davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
FOR SALE.


>o.ooo.o~ooo~o-N -, ,->c.'-o0>>'0.'.'.o,o.o-'
A.-A.-A-A-FiN diamonds watches.
81 weekly. no trash. Call Or address
wATSH sl'PPiY Co. Maiden Lane.
Room =. All goods guaranteed.
Ar REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand
wool and iron working machines. fu.ly
suaTha'rrd. machinery bought ani ~
clA.g.l GEORGE Is EDDY. svS Mao
sua s..
HicYcI.Es. Monarch or p-n,nce bicycles,
hlghc-, grai.. also 1875 models; all
prices sufi .es. repairs. l. y. hoN"
Man. 4ai Lexington. ave. near f'ih-si.
uicycIFs -fanwooA. 1890 rno.cl god %.
nov ard I have ladies' Victor. good
- new. VIII sell for So 81 West 4Jl -
nrcYcLE ToR SALE -ormonde 1904
wheel only one week IN use: large Tub
pe.iais. eos, 81. sell for $50 JAIiR. IN
W,.i 4o'h-si-
Yln SALE candy and Ice cream saloon
r-rpmmviation f0r manufacturing. -"'o
FOR SALE NH stones. Chaser Mills
boiling fhlsflrg Z rnriYus sizes. Apply
~ MHi. southeast corner Monroe ana
J'rrrrln sis.
ron SALE CHEAP. 1900 n wheelbar-
VOW scale Gairf1riD and ID va 70
platform scale. - Fn1"ilri st. basement
NEW nfCYCIE. maroon nni-h. warranted
q inch frame. So .a.a. hig bargain.
isG Eu.' lii'h-st. pafiDr A'or
NICELY furnished Tat. plano: win dres-
making business ~ dealers. Kl-1
NOi.Ds. 3c7 West 42i -.
POSTAGE STAMPS = unused 81.
columbian stamps only 81 each. ." nn"
usl,1, ftrrei!,d specimens. :. each.
RICHARD. ~ south io;h-si.. E.DlNl' o..
u0rr. TOp DESKS. bcr, quality. Si5 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ma iison-ave. . 2+p9 II
-, Henrietta G Schroeder Ernst Weercr .... $50;
-Sa 81 :, 30 II e OF III ave ioox!s.o. Simon
ienteie ct al 10 John Todd .............. e25C
DouievMd. W = ga II OF 18th 81. 202xll2Gx
2yAio'll Peter i Oncy. referee. Clarence
IN, NJ lay ................. 600
East broadway. No 81; Tobias Krakower and wifi.
,. To- Abram Morris 22oC
lo4th-st, n s. 2.5 II OF Wills ave 25xiOO Jus
una Hartman 70 Herman Hartman. l7p
l<oih-st 6, 30 II Of Park-ave. Y,xQa H. John
I1rIney. referee TO William + Cron.n...... 2lC[
Sa,ie pioierty; william + CIOnn and VIE
'lspriis'!sN .......................
~ Nicholas -afe. =. co # Of
ST. toAlto; Edmund : Whitman g al execu-
G. tors OF Edward Baiey 2i37
st Nicholas-ave. 8 90 Il OF l4>th-st. IL
tended. GixiVD Edward g Bailey and wife to
Martin Fink .............. o4si
Of Good shepherd to Francis crawfori ,....... 36o
losth-st. $. t1S II OF B,ulcNard 15OxluD;
august w CoIdes and wife t. ISABELLA L'o. 200
Courtlapdi -ave. s. - q Il u lj9ih-st. ok
~. Henrietta Hutcteson and anoihcr cx-
ecutors - William Wolfarth. 90
le2d-st 3 > l"G q Of Meifose-aye. ioxlpo.
Henry Allen and wife Norah sullivan. ...... 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

II ELlGIITf' l. estate ~ sale In the BEAUTIFUL
l. White Moultaln5 ~ New Hampshire timber On
is valued thar price asked Tor the estate IN
tans go acres = lard under hish state ~ ciltt ton
,poughed and for this year, two =, Dwell rg
houses in lrsrGss renalI two ~ l,rge barns arse
hennery. two ~ outing HOUSES. large nount
fruit: beautiful lie 30 DE Appreciate
healthy. hihcng air daT fever cured here; price OLD
sJaOu including all tho farming tools tic. and furni-
IN house. witch completely furnished. ready TO
occupy. Addresl Posorce box 352d Boston Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
HOARD AND ROOMS.


~~~~ N.~N~,~- ~ Nr~NNNN~
GOOD TABLE BOARD; nicely furnished
pleasant rooms. uncScepuonahle central
ne,yhnO rhood. house exclusive, summer
rates ISL I0ral"mon-st.. brooklyn
WEST 7iTH ST. Rooms and board In
Southern family; references exchanged.
CASHIER. +. .. 'ox , 100.
22p ST. ii9 WEST .-Ccnira.: qu'rt, lone
WANTED. Rooms with "r without board
also private apartm'nt ~ small nat 'hi
SIIIl,l,Y c23 broadway. corner -lat 81.
Ike, convenient to ev"ryw where superior
table. translents or permanent, board AZ
moderate prices.
41s'r ST. A. EAST desirable double nnl
single rooms. excellent table. simmer
prices. home comforts, visitors ely &C
,ommoIatsd. references.
4grU ST % WEST. beautiful large. cool
~ and 81 floor rooms. private baths with
first .cla's table.
7oTII ST. liz WEST. Large second story
froht room excellent hoard. references
I2isT ST. 1924 EAST. Pleasant room:
priyat. house. one or Two bOarders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

YOUNG LADY desires position In onice;
good penman understands typewriting
Moderate salary to begin. Miss Il. r..
l122 Halsey-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.

N-n-NNNNJNNNN~0NC~9| -
LEXINGTON AVE. J"5.-Front large al
cove. connecting rooms. second n"oF
single on suite. OWNER
PLEASANT. cool summer HON" near
Riverside and central parks; reasonable.
hreakfast 30 " I2d Il.
cc.rrr 81 - WEST. Newly and dalntily
furnished rooms FOR gentlemen only
with or without private bath.
AGA LEXINGTON VF.-Newly furnished
large small: between +Oth. 4lst So.
,l-ranf neignhorhood. terms re1sonahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
r,nxIsuED ROOMS WANTED.

TWO GENTLEMEN desire large furnished
room and hath, or two adjoining rooms
and bath. IN home OF private family. nelrn
horhopd II 4Gth-st. and 9Th ave, to cost
50 per month: VIII be permanent, IN
furnish exceptional reference. Address
HOME. Box Isl. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
HELP WANTED.
S~.r.~N>NNNNr~NOH~ON/NNO D-~N'~~-N-N>N~Nr~NN

WANTED.-A companion TO an elderly
lady a refined. educated woman. ac-
cust0ned 10 housekeeping; one to whom a
home would be Of more Importance than
salary. please give age; good references
required address HOME. COX 2, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
DnESSNAkING.

p
WV - ~o~-~---- ~ - ---r-oo0|NNON"@S
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING at shcrt
notice: perfect nj and hnes. finish, h9tel
orders q .ulty. moderate prices. Mrs.
NEIEOY. 81 East l)th-st., between
broadway and University Place.
pRESSMA -G5od filter. wishes en-
rngemcnts by the day or - In the coun~
trv 10y the summer months best reference.
I@t " at i1th-st.
DRr.s;sMAK FR.-Systcm cutter; all the
latest fiyles. 81 up; 81 out Nine
METERS. 2De west 3ist-st
pRFcSNAKER- French dr"ssnaker from
pucc' and Felix wants situation lor sum
rl.r in country. private family; willing -
travel. highest reference. H.. 80 East
fuih-st.
IpEssMAKER- m experienced dress
maker speaking little English. engase
nen,s by the day in private families. hrst-
class references. Address STRAUSS. s"'
2d ave. Room =.
pEEssMAK FIR -EVp"rienced dressnakeT
nrs,-clsss filter, accustomed 70 ne tific .
desires more engagements IN private i"n
lilies: ci.y o. country. highest references
D. - sih-av .---
NINE O ". pl'RRASD. Partisan dress.
maker .? West ism st. -ipl'ma "'
honor: atiing warranted; taSicil. sy'e,
a. AT k'rts = summer gowns al moo
s-r'- prices and short MOTTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
90 Get for Bnsimess purposes

ID BUILDINGS. STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LET
ID Chambers. Spruce. Beekman. Fulton John. Maiden
Lane psy Barclay PARK r!.es radk m"w Nsssau w
rutland WHITING Bsekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Unfuruished.
UNFINISHED floor. two or more rooms,
In private house. between 72i and 0',d
SITS. West: rent must be reasonable. Ad-
dress O.. Il. o. Box TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
IlISINI.SS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
..oooooo->c~oo o-~>o~~.~>~>>~r>~o~o
BUSINESS MAN wants $500 for five
months: good security and bonus given.
Address a. y. Box -. Tribune Office.
BICYCLE propulsion. with a straight
stroke instead Of rotary; speed adlust.i
No any rear. a new system. described In
Weekly Tribune. June 10. page 10: patent
for sale. r. {. GATES. NOodsvlile. Penn.
EQUALIZER two, three or four
horses. better than those now In me
market; will sell idea to manufacturer. L.
y. WRITTEN. Beverly. III.
HALF INTEREST in an ONCE business
successfully carried on y years; profts
over $3.50 yearly. L!.OfDS, ~ Broad
way
RARE opportunity for pushing man; i'm
rnensely profitable Office business. good
FOR 81 800 yearly, immense Demand only
$50 cash. FORTH. East i4th-st.
WANTED. Inventors snouii write John
Washington. ID. C.. ror their $1,000 prem
iurn: monthly contest open to them upon
application. .--------
WANTED. A collection Of postage gtamps.
ADDRESS. giving full particulars and
price, GEORGE COLLlNGWOOD. courr
ST.. Brooklyn.
sl5o-Man with that amount Of capital
can secure paying business; guaran-
teed. UNIVERSAL EXCHANGE.
5000 WILL SECURE corner saloon in
Newark ire. and clear licences. and
rooms UNIVERSAL. EXCHANGE.
81. 800 ANNUALLY from an investment OF
81 900: complete monopoly Of Greater
Sew-yori. facts on application. DEN
MS 1913 2i-aye.. 20 fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
.osoooo~~~~~~~~~o~~~~ ~~r-~~~~~~~~~~o
Male.
AGENTS 10 handle our telephone tablet.
lawn sprinkler and high-grade special
ties. nays 81. 900 yearly. VICTORY MFG.
CO.. Cleveland. Ohio.
OLD LINE INSURANCE AGENTS wanted
20 write natural premium life Insurance.
big commission for immediate business.
Apply ~ Park Row. Room Sl3.
SIDE LINE. mncintoshes. rubber cloth
ing. hose, tires, &c tall or parO, from
leading factory. on uncovered ground. L.
o. Bo1 1871 New-Yor&.
WANTED -By an old established house.
young man as clerk; salary So per week
10 begin: must he Intelligent and have fair
education; experience not necessary. Ap-
ply. giving age etc. ID. S. T.. L. y. Box
2.7lS. New-lork CITY.
WANTED. In drygoods commission
10 wears old: salary first year. sloO. Ad-
dress in own hand p. .. Box 2,soa' New
York City.
WANTED to take charge OF department
in a Western State. an experienced al
ycrtising insurance or Biographical sollcl-
tor and salesman, who Is a thorough gen
ue,aan and capable Of trsnsacting DUST
negs with our highest class OF business
mon and institutions: TO such man a
place Will be given Of trust and proht; 70
the right man this is chance OF NE
time Call on or address ADAMS CO..
~ Duane st. New York.
WAITED. AN IDEA.-Wno can think OF
some simple thing to patent; protec' yous
does. they may bring You wealth. W1lts
JOHN WEDpERBT'RN & CO. Patent AZ
;ornsys Washington -. c.. for thSir ~ W.
prize offer To inventors ana llst @ ~" n
Ientfons wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

City.
RENT OR SALE. bargains In hotels.
boarding houses and cottages; Duioihs
sites reasonable ISRAEL q. ADAMS Il
Co. Atlantic city. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

11NN<N-oo~->-1.>1.N -~s~e,'-> - ->0~'sN~N~>~>>>N
-SOTICE.-UriVcrsal Exchange. room
1875. Arburkie buildirg Hr'oHl)h' "-s'
ipi Market st.. Newark. y. j.
GREAT MIpsUMMrR SALE 4 corsets,
Ur.I',v nd.fwear. SHIRT Waists. AZ a3
con,s IN the iollar Don't throw away
,,ur money by falling TO call here. a. +.
JAMNFS 900 Broadway
WANTED. To buy ot platform S'ales.
-. Z Trilln.. Ofnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Mnle.
YOUNG MAN desires position In a
wholesale house or at anything where
he can advance himself; can give the best
Of reference. Address +. j. MD. PIG East
ll4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

YOUNG MAN. % years Of age. strictly
temperate. desires position IN any KIND
OF mercantile business; willing 10 begin at
a moderate salary, with prospect OF ad-
vsncement; good references. J. M. LAM
GAN. ll2 East Sith-st.
YOUNG MAN speaking English and
Italian. repairs bicycle tires or factory
work: Ncv-york or outside Address q.
SERO ~ cackett-xt ErOOklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-08

the depot and shook hands with his
visitors. There was no demonstration
during the stay at Omaha. Short stops
were made at the Union depot at Coun-
ell Bluns and at the local Rock Island
depot 100 were assembled. At the lat
ter place women were in the majority
and expressed a desire to meet Mrs
Bryan, the latter came upon the
platform and held a reception.
When Nicola was reached at O'Clock
there was a crowd of 900 people in
waiting. Mr.. Bryan's appearance was
the signal for q chorus Of cheers. At
Avoca was encountered a manifesto
ton of increased interest. This town
was reached at 6:45 D. m. and a crowd
of fully 1000 was gathered at the sta
ton. It was an enthusiastic crowd and
during Mr.. Bryan's brief remarks there
was q succession of cheers and noisy
assurances of sympathy. Mrs. Bryan
was introduced in response to calls for
her. Mr.. Bryan presenting her as the
better half of the Bryan family.
The cheering reached it's climax as
the train moved away.
Stuart was Tached at S:45 and he was
met by 1000 and a brass band. The
crowd cheered wildly as the train pull
ed in. Mr.. Bryan waved his hand for
silence preparatory to a short speech
which he made from the platform. Mr..
Bryan's remarks were interrupted by
a call of time and he was ushered back
through the struggling crowd to the
train. They Struggled in most frantic
zeal to get near to shake his hand but
their efforts were in vain for Mr.. Bry-
an disappeared at once into his car
and the train moved forward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-08
SAYS IT MAKES
ANARCHISTS.
Sensational Evidence Before In
terstate Commerce Board.
A Railroad officer Arraigns the
Railroad Pool.
DEALS OUT FAVORS.
High Rates to Farmers, Low to
Rich Merchants.
This He Said Is What Makes
Anarchists.

Chicago. Aug. S.-President Sticl1ney
of the Chicago Great Western road,
when called before the interstate COM
merce commission yesterday substan-
tiated the report of a strong pooling
arrangement among the roads west of
Chicago. He said that he had refused
to become a party to it OF turn over his
surplus traffic for the benefit of com
bine and charged the railroads in the
pools with instigating the present in
quiry for the purpose of proving him
guilty of cutting rates as penalty for
his refusal to join the association.
Chairman Morrison said if there was
such a conspiracy he knew nothing
about it but that he was very anxious
to learn of any such q trap. Mr.. Stick
ney said that the pool officers had i'm
portuned, bullied and threatened him
in order to get his road into the pool.
He said that the POOLS method of fix
ing rates made anarchists, for the rea-
son that high rates were charged the
farmers and low rates given the rich
grain merchants. In the course of his
evidence Mr.. Stickney grew quite elO-
quent and his testimony was sensation
al throughout. He promised to produce
every bit of documentary evidence If
his possession that would throw light
on the poo but said it would take
weeks to collect it.
The commission ordered it Forwarded
TO washington
Chairman AIidgley of the western
freight association was the principal
witness at the afternoon session. He i
supposed to be the executive officer OF
the pool but the real ruling head OF
the organization is said to be General
Freight Agent johnson of the Rock
Island road who has been suspended.
Midgley denied the existence of any
pooling arrangement but finally ac-
knowIedged that there was an agree
ment for the division of traffic He said
he had never attempted to divert any
traffic from one road to another to even
up but said when one road got ahead
Of it's percentage he gave it's officers a
lecture which statement ELECTED a
laugh from the crowd of railroad Off
GERS present.
General Traffic Manager Bird of the
st. Paul was the last witness of the
day. His testimony was in regard to
the recOnsignment practice at Kansas
City and was of a technical nature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-08
KISSED By SILVER MEN.
Friends of st. John Give His oppo-
nent a Warm Reception.


Birdsboro, Pa, Aug S.-The first pub
lie debate on the money question in the
campaign in Pennsylvania was held
this week at the Joanna Heights camp
meeting grounds. Ex-Governor St.
John of Kansas. the well known Pro-
hibitionist, was pitted against Con-
gresham Robinson of Delaware coun-
ty. a gold standard advocate.
The debate was marred by an Incl
dent which created some excitement
near the close of the meeting.
The managers and most of the at
tendants at the temperance assem- bly,
which is in session at the camp grounds
are sympathizers with Ex-Governor St.
Johns silver wing Of the Prohibition
party. and Mr.. St. John had a majority
of the audience in his favor. Their
sympathies led to an outbreak against
Robinson, which angered the Delaware
county congressman.
Mr.. Robinson turned to ask whether
the silver mine owners would not reap
a profit of Al cents on every silver dol
Lar they would have minted under a
free coinage act.
value of silver will at once go up to a
parity of Is to 1 with gold after the
passage of a free coinage act, and the
bullion will be worth as much as the
minted money"
Robinson Immediately retorted: mo
man can shove such fa1Iacious theory
down my throat
The remark was greeted by a burst of
Kisses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-08
NELLIE BAILEY IN COURT.
Charged With Using Poison at Hal
stead but Released.

Newton, Aug. 8.-Mrs. Nellie Strick-
land, who, as Nellie Bailey, was tried
and acquitted some ten years ago of the
charge of having murdered her hus-
band, Bartholomew, wealthy English
man, was tried in justice court at Hal
stead yesterday for attempting to kill
her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. w. Benthu-
sen.
Mrs. Strickland went to town for
medicine for her sister-in-law and the
medicine appeared to have violent eff
fects upon being administered The
Woman's father, Michael Wheeler. was
telegraphed for at Ardmore. !. T.. and
upon his arrival caused the arrest of
Mrs. Strickland
SUFFICIENT evidence could not be pro
cured to justify the binding over to the
district court of Mrs. Strickland, who
of a capitalist. Mrs. Benthusen is re-
covering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-08
M'KINLEY AND ALTGELD.
That is Combination That a Pronni-
nent Illinoisan is Working.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Christopher Column
bus Duffy, Republican nominee for
clerk of the appellate court, for the
northern district, is a much wanted
man at Republican state headquar-
ters. Chairman Hitch and Secretary
Van Cleave have been trying to get
Duffy on the carpet for two weeks.
They want him to answer the charge
that he is knitting John R. Tanner and
working for Governor Altgeld, although
actively supporting Mckinley and most
Of the lesser candidates on the Repub-
Hcan state ticket.
Duffy lives in La Sale county, where
miners, glass workers and other fac
tory employees are thick.
1t is reported at state headquarters
that these workingmen are all for Nc
Kinley but are friendly toward Alt
geld because of his sympathy for labor,
and that Duffy is actively organizing
Mckinley and AItgeld clubs.
The Democrats have made no nOmi-
nation in Duffy's district, and he is
reputed to be working for AItgeld to
pay for having a clear field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-08
TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY.
". J. Bryan Writes of the Ohio Mans
High Character.

Lincoln, Aug. SIN response to the
recent telegram from Canton. o., tell
ing of the organization of the silver for
ces in the home city of Governor Nc
Kinley, Mr.. Bryan has sent the follow
ing:
Mr.John c. Harmony, secretary, Bry-
an Silver club, Canton, O.-My Dear
Sir: Il am in receipt of your message
conveying greetings from the members
of your club and beg to assure them of
my hearty appreciation of their sup
port. The fact that those of your citi-
zens who believe that the United States
is strong enough to have a financial
policy of it's own, are willing to array
themselves against a toWsnman of high
character and great personal worth, In
dicates the depth Of their convictions
Whenever a great issue arises the
American people always prove their
independence and moral courage, char
acteristics without which self govern
ment is impossible. It gratifies me 70
know that the silver sentiment in it's
growth is disregarding party lines
Yours truly, W. j. BRYAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-08
A BRIEFLEss ATTORNEY.
George Holland Says Bryan Never
Had a Case and is overestimated.

Nashua, N. H, Aug. S.-George w.
Holland of Falls City. Neb., who is
known all over that state as one of it's
1eaging lawyers and bankers, has writ
ten long letter on the political situa-
ton to w. H. Beasom Of this city. The
letter is in answer to an inquiry as to
how Bryan was regarded in his own
state.
Mr.. Holland, who regards Nebraska
as doubtful because of the silver ques-
ton, says of Bryan:
I am personally acquainted with
Bryan. He is the most Overrated man
in the state. He never had a case in
the district court. There are hundreds
of boys in the state who are better law
yers than he. His sole reputation has
been his mouth. He is not an orator.
He goes before a crowd of debtors and
rants about capital, etc. He exciteS
their prejudices and animOsities.
But we don't underestimate him.
He has a faculty of remembering
names and fads which is almost won
derfuL He can go all over the district
and meet and call almost every man by
nane.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-08
FIRE AT LUCY PARSONS.
Home of the Anarchists Widow To-
tally DESTROYED.

Chicago. Aug. S.-A gasoline stove
exploded in the home of Lucy R. Par
sons, 1777 North Troy street, yesterday
morning, and before the flames could
be exttnguished the little cottage was
destroyed. Mrs. Parsons is the widow
of Albert R. Parsons, and on account of
his connection with the famous anarch-
list case his former home in Avondale
was always noticed by visitors to the
suburb. The building was a two-story
frame structure valued at 81, 500 and
was fully covered by insurance.
When the fire broke out Mrs. Parsons
son. Albert, was asleep on the second
floor, and he was awakened just in time
to eScape.