davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

1t is time to lay party prejudices
aside and think when q State is in
such a condition as Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

Let us have seriousness and hon.
esty for once Bob. Not yarns and
demagOgery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

Win Bob Taylor's jokes make the
people satisfied with the present
condition of things in this state?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

The least amount an extra ses-
sion will cost is $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27
EDITORIAL.

"The people mourn when the
wicked rule"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

Tennessee is to-day the worst
governed State in the Union"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

The Friends School
opens Tuesday Sept. l.
Be there the first day.
d r. Haworth, Prin.
Anna B. Haworth.
Gram. Grade, Mrs. En-
ma Newly, Primary,
Mary Mathews, Inst.
Music, Leroy Warfel,
Bus. Department.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

Entered at the Post Office. Maryville, Tenn,
Second Class Matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-27

LEONARD s GODDARD; ED,ror.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-04
Lack OF Proof

A story Ia told of prominent Amer.
lean lawyer who was q fine speaker
and q wit. but 80 fond Of metaphysical
distinction that a colleague one day
read him q lesson never to be forgotten
by any one who knew him. He told
the Jury the following story, the moral
of which was at once apparent:
Ny friend -, said he, who IL 80 sue
cessful in fine-spun distinctions. was
once employed to defend an old man
for shooting neighbours dog. The
proof was clear that the defendant said
he would shoot the dog; that he
brought out the gun In open day and
loaded II; that he took deliberate aim
at the dog, and that ut the crack Of the
rife the dog fell dead with q bullet
hole through him.
But the lawyer contended that this
was an instance Of circumstantial evil
dence merely, and that In such cases
It was we'll settled that II single link
in the chain was wanting, the whole
evidence was worthless; and although
there was proof of the threat, the load
Ing of the gun, the firing and the death
of the dog, "Yet," said he, "what wit
ness has testified that he sow the bull
let hit the dogT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-04
Substitute for an Alarm Clock,

The memory Of the eccentric Lord
Ogilvie still fingers among many Of the
cattlemen In Colorado. One day he
set out for Denver. He took with him
on tho train two mysterlous-lO looking
bags. He went to tho best hotel In tho
city to spend tho night. In tho morn.
ing tho people In the house were awak.
encd by the loud growing Of O cock.
The clerks and bell.boys traced tho
noise to the room Of the distinguished
lord, and there they stopped puzzled.
It surely seemed to them as II the
growing were In tho room, and yet It
seemed hardly possible that q Scot.
fish nobleman would allow rooster In
his bedroom. But finally, when the
noise continued, they raped on the
lords door. A sleepy voice came from
within, and then the lord appeared In
his night.clOthes. He didn't look q bit
like a lord then. His hair was mussed
all over his head, his eyes were only
half open, and he was shouting angry
epithets ut those who had disturbed
him. But when the door was opened
wide, the clerks and boys In the hall
were astonished at a Aghting.cock
perchcd on the foot Of the bed, crow
ing Justify.
"We're sorry" said one Of the clerks.
''but II isn't customary in this hotel for
guests to bring roosters to bed with
them. That birds Growing 10 waking
up tho whole house. I'm afraid we'll
have to ask you to allow US to take him
down cellar"
mot by q Id sight," shouted the
lord. III that bird goes down cellar.
60 down, too. He's going to stay
right here with me. I kept him hero
70 he'd wake me up in time to catch
my train. and he's done II. He's good
bird. no 10. didn't need you to como
up here pounding ON my door,"
The outcome Of 1t was that the cock
remained In the room until the lord
was ready to leave. They added some
thing to bis bill on the birds account.
but the lord didn't mind that.-Corre'
spondence Buffalo Express.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-04
~&- u
@QH@gN9!!g'!!!g9l
EV&}g

william Black, the novel writer, 10
also a portrait painter, an enthusiastic
botanist and an all-round sportsman.
Some Of Prof. Richard T. Ely's works
on sociological questions have been
translated into japanese. And his
book, "The Outlines of Economies"
has been printed in raised characters
for the use of the blind.
Victor Hugo's statue for the Place
Victor Hugo will not be ready before
1900. At that time also will be pub
llshed two volumes containing some
unpublished papers written at Guern.
sey, and the letters which he wrote
to intimate friends during his exile.
Count Leo Tolstoi IL n vigorous hate,
Of England. He says the English and
the Zulus should be heried together az
the two most brutal nations Of the
earth. His chief regret, he declares
is that he cannot spare the time to
write book about the English people
Mr.. Sala shared the opinion Of sls
Walter Scott, who said that he did not
care curse about what he had writ.
ten. In regard to this there II char.
acteristic story told Of him. He had
supplied an editor with an article, and
the editor asked him whether he would
object to few alterations being made
In It. Mr.. sala wrote in reply: 4
have fulfilled my contract In delivering
to you the required weight Of raw meat.
How you cook it-whether you roast
Il, or boil II, or hash It, or inince It, I
neither care nor want to know"
a coming Irish poet Is thought to be
William Butler Yeats, who was born in
9andymount castle, near Dublin, In
1896. His father II an artist and his
mother member Of a Cornish family
long settled in ireland. His boyhood
was spent In Sligo. As boy he was
noted for his absent. mindedness and
strange, sing.song manner Of reading
which, It II said, he still retains. Ho
was fond Of natural history and used to
carry strange and evil.smclling anl.
mails about In his pockets. A collec.
tion Of his poems has just been pub.
lished.
An English paper relates that some.
overwhelmingly nothing more def.
mite than that he Is "a popular novel.
list" can be evealed-rccently entered
into IN undertaking to write exclusive.
~ for q certain firm. Finding that no
could produce more than those people
would use, he hit upon the expedient
Of writing for other publishers over a
pseudonym. For this crime, between
which and p0cketplcking there IL no
appreclable difference. he found that
stories just rs good az those which ap.
peared over his own name brought him
only one-sixth the price he had been
accustomed to receive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-04

Romantic Miss-Have there not been
moments In your experience when life
seemed full Of unsatisAed wants7 Mr..
Harlhead-Y-sS, that's 20. AT such
times I always ny to music for relief.
What do you do. Mr. Hardheadf" u
advertise" -apare Moments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-04

A hangman who wished 70 conceal
his vocation cid he was travelling tor .
$1,000 oomD1nT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
INSANE ASYLUM VICTIM
A Woman Imprisoned Their by her
Husband and SO1.
81. sage Tale of How ~ va. Doas :,
Fob Her OF srsner,y she Hal
Acquired.

SAN FRASoIsco, Sept. i5.-Througa
the filing OF a suit In the superior court
yesterday a story which would sssm
almost Incredible came to light.
The plaintiff IL Mis-. Elizabeth Cav
anaugb, an aged woman who owns
considerable property anu she dosig-
mates M tho DESCENDANTS her son Robert
ana her husband Norris Cavanaugh.
She charges thom with having con.
Hpirod together TO rob her OF her
possessions aud with having kid
mapped her and caused her 10 be
hell n prisoner for four long months In
local private insane asylum.
Years ago Mrs. Cavanaugh took In
washing. She saved her money and
invested n In the then Mission sand
wastes. When the city grew and her
property became valuable she was In
comfortable circumstances. Then TO
aid TO her prosperity she recently won
quite a snuh sum IN u lottery.
Alter this stroke OF good fortune her
troubles began, Tor her husband refused
10 work auu her sou induced her u
execute deed on trust, placing all her
properly In his hhuds. Ho and his
iather then took her iorcihly from the
mouse, one night ana conveyed her 10
an atylum, from which she was Ie.
leased by another tou, n teacher IN the
Jetult college 10 whom she mannsed
70 smuggle u letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
WiseonsIn Conlerence Change.

ToMAIi, Monroe County. Wisconsin,,
aepl. l., ls96.-Having changed our
headquarters from Millston, via, TO
Tomab, Monroe county, Wisconsin, 1
thought It proper to make It known
through tho columns OF your esteemed
paper 10 its many readers. Tbs state
OF Wisconsin now In conference
TO Itself. There aro but four Elders
In the conference ut present. We
arc seeking 10 present tho truths Of
tho everlasting Gospel before the people
wherever wo can, that all may
have an opportunity TO hear the same.
We are making goodly number
OF ffiends, aud allayiDg much preJu.
dice. Our greatest obstacle n tho In-
difference that l. ovetywbuTo manifest
In this part Of our eountry 10 religious
mAtteIS.
The health Of the Elders T. good.
II any Of tho rebders OF the NEWS
have frlonds, relatives or aoquainI.ncss
residing Ia this pan OF the country,
W. kindly ask them to inform us Of
their whofenboutf, and We will visit
them II opportunity permits. Follow.
ing are names and addresses OF Elders
In this conference;
y. J. Christia nssn and J. j. Sim.
mons. Tomah, Monroe county, Wis.
cOnsin.
4. NJ. Dayton and III. Christensen,
Augusta, Eauclaire county, Wisconsin,
FREDERICK j. CHHIs1IANsEN.
President Wisconsin Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Vat Tract Of Railroad Land In sr-'
nit County Unassesstd.

Tho State board OF equalization met
today, Lund. Thomas, Booth aud Dee
all members present. Secretary
Thomas reported lnnt the county audi
tors Of Davis, Juab, Millard, Rich,
Utah, Washington, Wayne and Weber
had not yet made returns m to tho
total assessment OF their respective
districts. The delinquent officials will
Immediately DO called TO task for their
failure.
rne secretary was Instructed 10 COM
pills the reports OF the several county
auditors OF the amount OF property A..
sessed Ia their counties.
Chairman Lund drought up tho
matter Of tho complaint OF Mr.. Walsh
OF summit c1nuty 10 tho odect that
there were 10000 To 10000 acres Of
land owned by ths Union Pacific In
that county that was unnssessed.
The secretary was Instructed 10
promptly communicates with tho sum
init county commissioners anu the
Union Pacific railway ofiioials regard
Ing the same.
Mt. Booth was instructed - drnil
rules to govern the action OF aast clR-
tons anu county boards OF equalization
and thu secretary instructor TO procure
bids for assessment rules and tAxpay-
ora statement for 1897, a.tor which tbs
boafd adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
PREPARED TO FIGHT.
Ambassadors al COlslanlInOpit Hold
a Conference
Asp LAYAPLAS FOR PROTECTION
III, War ships Of the Powers TO BE IA
Rtallntss in Case Thy
should lie Needed.

CoNsTAsTiSoPLE, Sept. 10. -
Copyrighted, 1896, by the Associated
Pres. THE ambassadors Of the pow.
ere held meeting today to lay out .
plas for mea,ures Of protection OF the
different embassies and tho foreign
reputation generally In the event VI
the renewal OF Disturbances here. The
plan Ia understood TO include united
aclicn OF the wsr,hips Of all the pow.
rrs, each ship being assigned to q GER.
tain position and men 10 be landed al
given signal to protect tho threaten
cd lpointa. The defense OF the ON.
tassies will also, II Il rumofod, DO con.
tldefably strengthened by the Increase
IN the number OF men now guarding
them and by other precautions which
will tend 10 make them capable Of
resisting an attack for a considerable
time. II Ia also reported thrt In posi-.
bic contingencies the number Of adI IL
tional wArships o. the powers will
reinforce the guafdships now doing
duty In these waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
rALMrn ANn nueKNfn.
VIII Cpsn Their Campaign in tho East
In New York,

NV York, Sept. 10. - w. ID.
Bynum OF Iniianapolis, who Ia In the
city to orgGnlzs tue campaign for
Palmer and Buekuor In the East, has
arranged to opon headquarters In this
city Ia connection with the state COM
miltee. General Charles Tracy proDa.
bly, will DO In charge.
~ em somewhat turpIlsed Mt the
result In MaiEo,' eAld Bynum. 81
hardly believe aay Of cur Western
states will furnish such complete
surprise next NovemOor. IA fact while
believe Bryan viii DO hopelessly
beaten, tho hardest Kind OF work Ia
ne cessary TO drive the false sentiment
for which he stands. out Of the public
mind. a number OF Western states,
Tor Instance Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Missouri aud Michigan, are ttill 10 be
clstsed In the doubtful column, and We
look 10 tho East " make Bryan's
uoieat certain"
Bynum has secured Madison Square
garden for next rueslay night, and
there Generals Palmer and Buckner
will open the campaign In the East.
Secretary Carlisle and other gold
Democrats arc expected to speak NJ
that meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
Snowflake Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the
Snowflake Stake OF Zion was held at
81. Joseph oa Sunday and Monday,
Aug 80 and al, 1896. There were IN
attendance the presidency OF the Stake
most OF the High Council and Bishop,
besides quite q large congregation OF
tho Saints from the neighborlng settle.
ments. Four meetings were held in
the daytime and Que Priesthood meet.
ing on Sundaylevening. An exceIlent
feeling prevailed, anu tho speak.
ers were all inspired to offer
such instructions as were most needed
to bring the people TO more pefioc,
union, Tho generous hospitality OF
the few families composing The village
Of 81. Joseph was rather hesviiy taxed
with the multitude that nloked In
upon them; but they were equal 10 the
ocoAsion--like true bainL and de.
clsred that the Lord viii make It ali
up u them. The general and local au.
thorities were sustained by the unasi.
nous vote OF the conference; ana thu
Bishops reports showed that peace an
ordinary prosperity prevailed through.
out the stake. l.. M. SAVAGE,
Clerk Of Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15

land in 1886 OF 1867 and went 10 South
America. finally locating IN Chile.
He was IN businesa In Santiago aud
Valparaiso.
On being interviewed last night
with rrrsr1 10 the repnfted nrrest OF
Number o 10" by the Scotland Yard
Detectives no said he thought the re-
port was Incorrect.
"It was not above elk weeks ago,
said be, "Ihat I received letter from
my brother who was then 10 WNh'
inglon Heights, near Brooklyn. He
outlined some Of his plans 10 me then,
and nm confident that he cannot
have been implicated In any such plot.
The 5c,,lnnd Yard poopl' have clici.
lated d,zeus OF falee reports about my
brother. Whenover such ochemo ~
this IL brought 10 Hight my brother Ia
cure 10 he implicated 10 u ~ tho
British detectives. believe ho u in
notent ana has simply been pouncsd
upon by tho police. that they may
make aaiowing."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
SERIOUS RUNA WAYS.
"Lsm." COhn Very Badly Injured
Down on State Street.
TON HecoY's HORSE KILLED.
John Merrill. u lad or Seventeen.
Thrown Gus ,f Buggy on
stcond South Street.

Too ,.,tn,. ,,,ra.n,. ,,a.,.d 49,,
,id.,..ta ..,,.aa., ,,,,. a,nta III,
bo.h ve,o a,,an1a,i v,,n no.. =, Ia..
.s,,ou, Go ,na,n,.
Tn.n,,, 90
h.,w..n ,r,,,a .nI Eon,,1 80,
sfeeu' Ahu rsnItei Va Tue death OF
horse ami the serious Injury OF Mt.
elem. +" Cohu. n gentleman Of b,lWe,n
an and "a 80. a, 49,. 4, $500.
"'ps-
'na' Wy was uilNing hlohs S'h's
street with delivery wagon on which
was big advertising align, In som,
wny Tim ,,yn fail ,,om IN. vas,, ana
,.,.,,-,
''gh''heu the morse a''aoheu anu 'he
animal ran Into a cart driven by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas aud carrying
be and Mr.. Calm An ,..uit m. c.,,
'e--' 'ae 80
""p sul''neu up' lne oeoupsh" 'nro"n
out, Mt. Cohn falling on his face aud
right shoulder. The unfortunate gen.
tlsmsn,. ,o,. wa. n,os.n ard M. ,i,h,
',..,,-' -,-.,-- -
snoulIet anu oohhf ooho ptooaoIy HAo'
tuted. a thaft Of ono OF the rigs
pisfred tho fight sido of on, of Tn,
hn,... own.d n, AZ, To,, N,,ro,
"V' y" "'U " we ~ NNNO',
anu tho animal whirleu around anu
dropped dead.
CIV Tteasurer NAV eonvex.d Mr.
49, - 20, -, -
Se,,,,, .,,a, III 49,, 49,. .,,aarl
S.s" ~ et S'N '"s s''"N
"n ~ W ~ ...,,.. .,
49, y NHaH sNh""HI NNeeb'N -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
HE lNSULTED LADIES.
Grs Evereu Fined $s5 for Using Oh.
scene Language.

In the police court today Gus
Everep, who has been before Justice
Wougor on several different occasions,
was fined s25 for using obscene ana
Insulting language to ladies. Everen,
who Is a tahmahle vendeE, Was
convicted on the testimony given
by Frederick Maycock. also
dispenser OF tahmahles, who les.
tihed that on last Friday ths
defendant while under the influence OF
liquor went along Second South street
west OF the postofilce, Insulting every
lady whom he met. EveTsn IL hard u
hearing and II was extremely laugh
able TO watch him us he bent over,
mouth wide open and hand 10 his
Auricular organ In his attempt to catch
an understanding OF the words which
convicted him.
Al the close OF Mayoock's testimony
Justice Wengor aekeI Everon n he
had anything to say, when he an-
swetsd quickly, "Yes, he lies." He
was afterwards swora aud testihed Ia
mis- own behalf, all tue while holding
up his right hand as he sat In the wit
ntss chair. His testimony contra.
dielsd that given by Mr. MAycook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
meeting a, Provo, adjourned from lat

meeting at Provo, adjourned from lat
week.
John e. Davis Of the supreme court
OF Pennsylvania was yesterday admit.
tod TO the bar Of the Supreme court OF
Utah.
Royal l.. Young Of thie city emu
Agnes Leo OF Panana, Lincoln county
Nrvsds. were today given license 10
mary, a. were r.. NJ. James anu Iva
+. Mu'ser, both q this city
Maria A. Gleason has en,tret sui
tor divorces against John j. Gieen /,
whom ehp says Is guilty Of shnmeiuiiy
mnItfoating hor aud 10 babtualiy IN.
tcxicnicd. Mir. Gleason asko ior DC.
oioB Of divorce anu nlimouy anu thht
she be allowed 20 resume tue bamo OF
a former husband, Cassidy.
The maniaie Of tho Supreme Court
Of the United states rfiirming the
decision VI tue lower courts
10 thscase OF William Perego
W. william II. Dodge et oil, was
received yesteriny. The action was
begun In March, 1890, TO quiet the
title 10 certtin valuable mining ground
In summit county, which Tho defend.
ants claimed. In the lower cou ~
Judgment was rendered In favor OF de.
iendant', anu this judgment has since
been affirmed by the territorial su.
pfcme court ana the Supreme Cot" OF
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
No County nond sale.

II IL probable that there will DO 40
sale Of county bonds made until after
the election 10 November, In fact that
seems TO he the determination OF tho
county commissioners, who will refuse
all Oilers which are not advantageous
TO tho county. AZ yesterday EVENING"
mteting tue board rejected several
offers which were made anu the matter
10 now therefore hold Ia abeyAnce.
The matter OF election booths Was
also deferred iii next meeting and Ia
ihs meautime Dykes 4 Belts refuse 10
put up the indemnify bond required
aud the commissioners decline ~ re-.
uuce II.
Alter passing upon number cf
miuOr matters and claims the bogfl
adjourned III Moniay uexi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
THE SUPREME COURT
Attorneys Admitted 10 Practice and
Appeals Gases Revived.
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
judges Street and Richie ate BusJ-
salt against Nursery on Ac.
count Of Sour Craps.

4. o. Wiley Jt. and lame, r.
sn,iih vo,o,ots. ad,,,,,aa % n,.,,,,e
N "O'o 'V'"J Au"i'''Vu :" 'su''Ns
IN tho supreme olurt OF tue 5lAte Of
Utah. The admission was upon
recommendation of an examining
comm,,,,. ,o,,,..d n, A rh.,,y
=. 'o"ipV.'u VI ~ Az
Iieh'y van fst auu Jn0' V. gray,
Etqs. Ga motion Of ID. II. Wenger.
IL. l.. Pickett Of tho supreme court
h., n, f,.f.,,,nt. 90. H. adn,t,,.d 40
-" " N-'''''"'@ was INV "'''' w
'he oar OF 'hls court
la tho case Of VIM. PereRo, appel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
ANOTHER OFFER FROMSPAIN
Hill Grant Home Rule 10 Cuba ald
Recall Wtylsr,
if,he In.urEeut. win Lay Dawn The'r
Arms by November
first.

CHICAGO, Sept ib.-A spoaial TO the
Thbunc from Jacksonville, Fla, sayt;
spanish Consul sails, who says he rep
resepts Minister DO LONE, ba,told j..
A. Huan. representative Of tue Cuban
Iunia hofc. that II the Insurgents
would lay down their aims by Noven-
Der /, spain would grant complete
homo rule 10 the Island. salii said
amnesty would 10 granted to every
mnu who had beon Ia the rebellion,
and that spain would recall General
Weyler aud name ~ representative OF
the crown la Cuba who would DO nc.
ceptablo to tue insufgont leaders. Mt.
HuAu agfcod TO lay the proposition
before tho iunta, but told sails V
would hardly be accepted, IA nothing
short OF absolute Independence worla
sAtlafy the CuUanB now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
S Chicago g h have public park from Ran.

Chicago have a public park from Ran.
dolph to Park Row.
IL making his decision, Judge
htentano did not 70 into legal details.
he followed clnsely the decision Uf the
United statcs Supreme Court In what
known ~ the Lake Front csse,
which was decided In 1892. The
present decis on does not Interfere
with the Ant Institute building which
deemed such structure a. should
be placod In a park, being OF M anna.
mental nature. The decree. however,
notldus pf1 viding that tho afmory anu
hatlefy buildings shall be removed
wlthin three month";, alec forever pro.
hlbiis tie Illinois Central Railway
company from eucrosching upon the
park.
The ordinance for the Improvement
oi Lake Front park passed last year, ~
not Ia any way affected.
Mayor Swift has decided 10 Sign the
ordinance, turning the LIKE Front
park over TO the South Park board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
This Mornings Fire.

Shortly alter | o O'Clock this morning
the fre department was summoned 10
the realdonoe OF ID. J. sullivan Mt 3i5
south Seventh Enst street. The sun.
msr kitchen aijoining the house had
taRen iilo through sparks from chin
ney hut through the prompt aotion VI
the department, coupled with the M.
slstance Of n bucket brigade. the bla1s
was extinguishrd, with but n nominal
l0s'. The house although furniahed
has been unoecupied Tor About two
weeks.