davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
MRS. HACKETT BURIED.
Funeral Yesterday Afternoon at th
Home OF Colonel J.. u. ri ppIc.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Hackett,
mother of Mrs. +. II. Ripple. was held
yesterday afternoon at Colonel Ripple's $
residence. on Webster avenue The ser
vice was conducted by Rev. G. l.. Aid
rich, OF Grace Reformed Episcopal
church. who was assisted by Rev. Rich
ard Horns.
lnterment was made in the Dunmore
cemetery. The pall-bearers were s. G.
Smith, Il. II. Frear, W. w. Lathrop and
Thomas Lyddon. of the vestry of Grace
church. Of which Mrs. Hackett was a
member
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

The supper was arranged for and
served by the following committee:
Mrs. j. r. Porter, Mrs. j. G. Eckman
Mrs. John Roll, Mrs. w. G. Fulton
Mrs. Charles Schlager. Miss Sophie
Schlager. Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs
Walter HenwOod. Mrs. +. l.. Peck, Mrs
Frank Penman. Mrs. h. A. Hill, Mrs
T. w. kays, Mrs. Fasshold and Mrs
Jewell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
Mail Carrier Changes

Substitute A. f. Maghran. of the mail
carrier force. has been appointed by
Postmaster Vandling to succeed j. A..
Williams, deceased. Carrier j. p. Fors-
ter has been transferred from South
Scranton to Carrier Williams former
route, and Mr.. Maghran takes Mr.
ForSters route
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
LIST OF PATRONESSES.
For the L. y. Athletic Exhibition in the
rockingham Thcater.

Following are the names of the na :
tronesses of .he gymnastic exhibition
to be given in the rockingham the
ater March 20 by the University of
Pennsylvania Athletic team for the
benefit of the Scranton Bicycle club:
Mrs. James Archibald. Mrs. f.. n
Willard, Mrs. T.. l.. Fuller. Mrs. F.. II
Jermyn. Mrs. Everett Warren. Mrs. ID.
f.. Taylor. Mrs. G. l.. Dickson. Mrs.
George Jermyn. Mrs. n. Y. Leet. Mrs.
Fl. NJ. Boies. Mrs. A. d. Blackington.
Mrs. II. w. Archibald, Mrs. G. B. Smith.
Mrs. Austin Decker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
COURT HOUSE MARRIAGE.
Italian Couple Welded Yesterday Morn-
Ing by Alderman Fuller,

Italian Couple Wcddcd Yesterday MOrn-
ing by Alderman Fuller.
a marriage license was yesterday
granted by Deputy Clerk of the Courts
Emil Bonn to Giuseppe Gallia and
Rosina Boschino. and Alderman Fuller
was sent for to perform the ceremony.
He arrived and made the couple happy.
Gallia is 80 years old, works in the
mines and resides in Old Forge. His
bride is -. and she is an exceptionally
pretty young wamon. She just landed
in this country from Italy, and is not
related in any way to Joe BOschino, the
DunmOre murderer, now under sent
ence of death in the county Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
SUITS IN REPLEVIN.
Attorneys Patterson and Wilcox brought
Three Such Actions YcstcrdaN

IHTce NUcH NCt1OHS cstcrdny.
Three suits in replevin We're institut-
ed yesterday by Attorneys Patterson 4
Wilcox in the office of Prothonotary
Pryor. One was against John T. Jen-
kins to recover 1890. the value Of 445
pounds of yarn. The plaintiff is Frank
lin S. Hovey.
Myer 4 Lange were plaintiffs in an
other suit brought against Edward b.
Staples to recover s4OO worth of gro
ceries. The third suit is against Har-
riet Lloyd Platt. brought by j. Law
renee Stelle to recover a Palace organ
valued at $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

Valentine Abt the mandolin virtuoso.
at Young Mems Christian Association
hall Monday evening. March 16. Re-
served seats. 25, so and IS cents. Dia-
gram now open at Young Mems Chris
tian association office. s@
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

Secondhand grand upright pianos
but slightly used. Best makes. Cheap
at Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
The Crush Continues

at-the great auction sale of Davidow
Bros. Fine gold and silver watches.
diamonds. jewelry. etc, at your own
DriceS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
(hn,,cc for All

to get bargains is given by Davidow
Bros. at their great auction sale of un
redeemed pledges. Sale every day and
evening. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
Visit DavidOw lirOs

for bargains in watches. musical instru-
ments. fire arms etc. Auction sale now
going on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

Fine sterling and 1S47 Rogers Bros
triple-plated selverware, watches. dia
monds, etc. will be offered at auction
sale at Davidow Bros. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

If you're responsible and want q piano
on credit at your own price and on your
own terms call on Guernsey Bros, 224
Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

and call at Davidow Bros auction sale
of silverware. Great bargains for
everybody. Sales from to II q. m.,
to and Z to 3 p. m, :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

Wanted-Experience machinist who
can operate n Mergenthaler Linotype
machine. Call or address SO West Mar
ket street, Wilkes Barre
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

Before taking inventory March 1st,
will sell Fur Capes and Cloth Jackets
~r~"' sacrifice. +. L. Crane, 324
Lacka. ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
BARGAINS for Eycrxhody
Buy the Weber

at the great auction sale of jewelry
watches, clocks, etc. at Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

Pillsbury's Flour mills have q capac.
ity Of 1850 barrels day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
organs at half price. Guernsey Bros
DayidoW Drns,

great auction sale offers big induce
ments 70 purchasers of watches, silver
ware. etc. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
SUPPER Ar ELM PARK.

Was Served by II Committee OF Ladies'
Last Night.
The ladies' of Elm Park church last
night gave one Of the church's periodi-
cal suppers, which, as has been true
Of its predecessors, was very successful
both from a financial and attendance
standpoint The tables were given an
added attractiveness by the use on
each of potted Gala lilies. The menu
was as follows, an inviting spread for %
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13
Oyster Patties. Cold Ham.

creamed Potatoes. Hot Johnny Cake
cabbage Salad. Orange Gelatine. Biscuit
Cake. Tea. Coffee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-13

L.acka. ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.

Tho best brands Of Western butter Illinois ana
Wisconsin makes. now cost 30 cents Iouho III III"
retail markets OF this city rise OF about ~ cents
n mound since they sold at the lowest last summer
The best Egin creamery butter sells for q cents
lower grades for 25 and % cents and cooking pu''r
for 1s and IS cents. Long Island LeGhorh 'Ess coS'
s3 cents n dozen. and fresh State eggs q cents
Tbere Is the usual brisk holiday demand for these
dairy and farm products just now. and the price
rises with the demand.
The prices at the butchers stalls do not vary
much from those last quoted. Sweethreads are 3 ."
to S3 dozen: half carcass of mutton IL cents Il
Mound: hindouarters Of mutton. Is cents and fore
quarters 10 cents rack quarters. Is cents; Englsh
saddle % cents; leg of mutton. 10 cents; rack
chops % cents: English chops. y cents; shoulder
Of mutton s cents: mutton kidneys. cents; one
half lamb Il cents; hindquarter lamb, n cents
foreauarter lamb IA cents; rack lamb chops, ~
cents: saddle of lamb. 90 cents; leg of lamb n
cents: shoulder Of lamb cents. breast of lamb
cents and loin chops OF lamb. ~ cents Avs
calves head $5 to 20 cents and calves feet
% cents set Beef tenderlon ranges from - 10 30
cents pound a ... vr
mont mutton turkeys % cents: turkeys for boiling.
IA cents wild turkeys. . cents; wild mongrel s's'
ducklings % cents: celeryfed ducks % cents; fhi1
adelphia capOns p cents western cdpoIls. ~
cents: slips % cents; Philadelphia roasting chick
ems 20 cents; State roasting Chickens - Si,t,s. cents.
breakfast broilers scalded II cents; ihtue Ri,it M
chickens 81 70; Philadelphia fowl. Il cents p9unId,'
State fowl 10 cents: venison. = cents; i'hauepil
white SQUAD. 50 dozen: Ihiladelpha dark Sauao'
81 Is: quail 81 IS; English snpe 81 90; golden plovcr
s3 5o grass plover 81 20; blackbirds 40 cents rcd
birds * cents and 81 25 hares 10 cents par;
SQUIRRELS q cents rabbits. - cents: hlackhead
ducks, 75 cents; wdge)n. % cents; rednead 9uckS'
& * blue- win yed teal 81 bran ducks. 81 70; Eng
ish pheasants %: woodcock 81 -; p,arrlisu 81
partridge. 81 to 81 30 and prairie chicks ana grouse
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
ETrrrVTH ARMY CORPS RECNTON.

The annu. reunion Of the Eleventh Army 'orpS
Association will be celebrated by dinner al """-
gherrs No. II East Twenty-second-st. on next
Tuesday evening. at 13O O'CLOCK Inc iii'uh' re-
union of the corps Is occasion appreciated the
mora as time advances The feeling OF friendship
and comradeship is revived and old war memories
are renewed.
A number Of distinguished veterans VIII be pres
ent AT this reunion Among those VINO nave az
reodv signined their intention 20 be present are
the following: General {. II. Grosven0r' Genera
carl Schurz General Daniel Butterfeld. General
Ephert l. Viee General Franz Sgel. General John
r Lockman General Nicholas W. Day, General W.
w Averell, Roger a. Pryor and Colonel Augustus
c. Hamin , r.. ,,o- .o. trosi-
dent General l.. p. Di Cesnola; yice-presideht OF
the Army Of the Potomac. General John l. LOCK
man; vice-presiden', First Division, Captain a.
Lybrandt; vice-presdent. Second Division MAJOR
C;eorpe Fox: vice president. Third Division General
Carl Schurz: historian, Colonel Augustus G. Ham
lin; recording secretary. Captain trancis nscn
CORES spending secretary, Captain y. H. SearieS'
treasurer Captain Francis }. Werneck
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
SYSTEMATIC TESTS or GAS NEEDED.
4 SUGGESTION FOR THE CHEMISTS OF TIL
HEATH DEPARTMENT.

4 SUGGESTION FOR THE CHEMISTS "r III"
HEATH DEPARTMENT.
The desire EXPRESSED by Health Commissioner
Emery Of Brooklyn to have tests oil gas ','". "
tb,t civ has suggested TO many persons In TINS
c,tv the advantages that might come of systematic
tosts Of gas by the chemists Of the Health Depart
,,ent If has been the weekly practice OF the chem
isis to analyzc samples Of croon water drawn lro''
b,drapts il the civ and the Board of Health has az
tic command the mon who could make satisfactory
oets of gas while the apparatus for their use couu
he purchased without making heavy drain upon
the DEPARTMENT appropriation. Weekly reports Oh
the oualitv Of gas supplied to customers IN several
districts of the city would prevent the gas com
paries from selling gas OF poor quality at u % Il
Thousand feet a. the companies are required ny
law to furnish gas OF good quality at that price
1t is believed that the protection AFFORDED py 'he
Health Department to the public by syst'Hau'
tests and reports would be OF great Vaiue from "
sanitary point OF view. while they would also guard
the consumers against robbery. The consumers OF
Illuminating gas have no means OF asc"rtanins
with certainty that the gas which they pay for AT a
rate which Is regarded as cxorbtant Is OF quality
below the standard required 10y law. and compare
lively few are aware Of the danger to health arising
from the constant OF poor gas. When gas OF ex-
tremeIy poor quality is burned. II is constantly
throwing into rooms impurities which are not CON
suincd I'm the flame and the air In the rooms Is
tainted with poison Indications OF what - going
ON are found in the sputtcriug Of the gas fam. and
IN the cioggng the tips of the gasburn"rs Ther"
have been many complaints about III" apparently
Gently bN persons who have noticed such infca-
tlons and the announcement by the Health Board
that its chemists would undertake Systematic tests
Of the gas burned in the city would cause wide
spread qualification.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
A STANCH OLD HOUSE.

r,.o,.,y. Imitation of an article Is considered
go, ~ its merit An illustration OF TINS tru'h
!. found in ''rhe Benedict" perfect collar BUTTON
Of which many. but poor limitations are now On
The market This button. 40 different from al
others is believed to have made men happier ana
better. Loss of temper. tearing OF nnsers an" 'he
80, recurrenca OF forcible language. 1t is said.
,,o ionoor fall TO the lot Of him who uses this ar
t,cIc Every "Genuine Benedict Button Invented
and patented by Benedict Bros one Of the Oldest
hss hhns The name 'Benedict' and date OF patent
stamped upon It, This firm also displays yr"ids wIn-
Ssnnhires and Opals mounted In fancy brooches,
such as butterflies and wasps nger rings Sss oi a an
.sa,v and nj prices 10 suit the desires OF all IN
tending purchasers Their only place Sare Sl
ceilent display Of Holiday presents Is now on ex-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. DEC II. 1896.


PORT OF NEw-YORK FRIDAY. DEC. IL. 1896.
ARRIVED
Crarissa Radcliffe ,i'r,. Barry. in ballast from
Steamer California Ger. Luneschloss. Hamburg No
vember - and Havre 90 with mdse and 22I steerlge
passengers Hamburg Line. Arrived at the
Bar al 800 "A m.
Steamer prins Wlem " ,Dutch Dorr. Surlnam No
yember 49, pemerara II Tr.aidad % tarupano ~ lu-
mana 20 IN 1iuayra ~ Porto ,abelo -,
Curacao December Jacnel 3. Aux Cages a and Port
Prince a. with mdse and cabin passengers to Kun
hardt x Co. Arrived at the Bar at i:lO
steamer Stalheim 1Nor). HIT. Barry November 81 In
ballast Bennett Walsh q Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Schleswir tGer Aarhuus. Gonaves November
26 Mragoanc 81 Aqun -. Aux Cages December Port
de >. q. with mdse and = passengers 10
Ebel X Co. Arrived a the Bar at "A
Steamer Seguranca. Hansen Vera cruz November -.
Tampico December l. Progreso and Havana I. With
mise and IL passengers James Ward CO. Arrived
the Bar nj $50 m.
Steamer Merida Hir) Tompsett. Buenos Ayres Noveni
Monevdeo 7. Santos II and ST Lucia December y.
with mdse and passengers to Norton Son. Arrived
the Bar II 80 m.
Steamer Marie tNor,. Wage. Pey's Island December
g. PIN. FOrwood kellock vessel To
Bowring a Archibald. Arrived a the Bar ut noon.
Yorktown Dole. Newport News and Norto'k'
with mdsc and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Alamo Hx, from Galveston with mdse ana
passengers o II Mallory 4 20.
Steamer Godsboro swain. Philadelphia, with mdse 10
william + clyde a Co. -, -
ship Brenda tof LiverpooD. Clifford Deaerara 10 days.
with sugar to order vessel Bowring Asohlbala
Bark Matanzas. Erickson. Havana - 49, 'n oaas'
to w Munson
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
A DRUG CLERKS PILFERTNGS

HE IS CAUGHT WITH GOODS BELONGING TO
sCHIEFFEIIN q co. IN HIS POSSESSION.
As a prosperous looking young mar carrying an
alligator skin bag hurried Into the Liberty-st.
ferry at o'clock last evening, Il strange hand was
laid upon his shoulder and the words Young
man, I want to see you n moment. were whs-
pered into his by Detective Cunningham. Of the
Oak-st police The young man cast IA troubled
glance at the little bag he carried, 10 which was
attached a tag bearing the name. y. W. Johnson.
Dunellen. n. j..
The detective took young Johnson to the Oak-st.
station where they were met by Louis Ii. Hobby.
superint endent Of the drug firm Of Scheffelin Il
Co at No 40 Wam-st., who charged the prs-
oner with stealing goods from the iirm. Johnson
broke down and wcpt like a child when the bag he
carried WAS opened and found to contain quanti-
ties OF the firms drugs.
The prisoner said that he lived In Duneen n.
j. with his wife whom he married six months ago.
He refused tell how he disposed OF the stolen
goods He said that his wife sick, and that his
salary was small he could not live on II.
The firm where Johnson has been employed for
two years ns a drug clerk. has been missing goods
for some time. and Superintendent Hobby told the
Oak-st. police about It. The amount Of Johnson y
stcalings is unknown. but is said to be 5000.
He will be arraigned In the Centre Street Police
Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

scboo,masters' Association Columbia College.
10:3o a. m.
DR. c. willard Hayes's lecture. Museum OF Nat
ural History, p. m.
v-es, Side Republican Club dinner No. 102 West
Eighty-second-st.. Z p. m
United Service Club, No. 16 West Thrty-hrst-st,
$50 p.
professor John F. Weirs lecture Metropolitan
Museum Of Art II a. m.
Ladies' reception. Seawanhaka Yacht Club AFTER
noon.
Organization Of children, patriotic society hrooh-
1yn. p m.
New-York kindergarten Association annual meet
ing No 105 East Twenty-second-st., y. III.
Harvard Club meeting. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE iioi Hi-''
FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles warren
Lippitt OF Rhode Island, William Barnes. r., OF
Aiharx and Thomas Marshall OF Plttsburg. GIL
SEY-Colonel James d. Brady. of PETERSBURG va
GRAND-Coonel David Perry, United states
Army HOFFMAN-Sa Salvador de Mendonca, i5raZlI-
tar Minister al Washington, and Colonel John f.
Caynor Of Fayetteville. y. Y HOLLAND-'on-
Rressman Paul ]. Sorg. of Ohio; Erskine NJ Phelps
Of Chicago and Charles NJ. Hays of the Grand
Trunk Railway of Canada MANHATTAN-COlo-
mel George f. Gouraud. OF London. MURRAY
HILI<-General ri. c. Wilkinson. or England
Charles F. Choate. OF Boston. and ex-Congressman
carlos French Judge John W. Han and Professor
George j. Brush of Connecticut; PLAZA-Senator
Frank J. Cannon. of Utah. WALDORF-JudSe >.
z williamson OF Cleveland. and f. G. Smith
president of the Vermont Central Railroad Com
Danv
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
BROADWAY, cor. 3IST ST,
FLAMES ~ A WEST SIDE STABLE.

rorR or J. " MATTIIEws's CARRIAGES BURNED
AN ADJOINING DWELLING DAMAGED
John n Manning a coachman. employed by John
II Matthew'S a soda water manufacturer. living
a., Riverside Drive and NlnetIcth-st. hitched MS
horses 20 the family coupe about o'clock last 'Vcn-
ing ready t. take Mr. and Mrs. Matthews out TO
dine with sore friends. fIc lcft IN" team IN the
stable ard hurried around 10 MS own home In A
aat a, 40 ss9 West Ninety ynrst-st. near West End
ave for supper He was gone about fifteen minutes.
when he returned he found the stable fun OF
smoke The hay ir Of the chutes and In the
loft above had caught nre. l'y the time Manning
reached the loft flames and n black cloud OF smoke
were pouring out Of the sky windows on the roof
He pressed a button. ringing an alarm bell In the
servants dinng-room In the Matthews mousse.
which adIoins the stable and Is divided only by a
party wall lie then hurried up to West End-ave.
and ran. IN alarm there.
Thomas J. Haoran. the butler. and T. j Finrty.
the groom. eating their dinner Both ran out
I'm answer 10 the alarm. with fire 'xtinguishers.
Manning had taken the coupe out with It's team.
and had run the other two horses into tn. street.
Three carriages the ground floor. They
were pulled across the street by the time the fire
engines arrived There were four other vehicles on
the second floor of the stable. which burned with
the hay. a second alarm followed quickly by a
third rung in for fear the fire would spread to
the neighborlng houses
j. Warren Whitney lives next to the Matthews
House at No IN Riverside Drive. II Robert Con.
a broker of William-si lives In a four-story brown
stone house next the stable. In Ninetleth-st. Smoke
pouring Into both these houses as well As into
the Matthews house.
Tho fames were quickly got under control but 1t
was feared that they had eaten into the adjoining
building. The ircmcn ran hose into the GOn house
and poured stream against the woodwork on the
third floor. A wooden wainscottnE In the nursery
Of the Matthews house WAS chopped into and the
stream turned In there.
The fire caused considerable excitement among tho
women and the servants OF the Matthews house
hold who frightened 10y the crash Of tiles and
broken glass from the roof OF the stable. Mrs
Matthews had TO be taken 10 her room. Mr.. Mat
hews I'm evening dress. worked I'm the smoke in tn,
nursery till he knew all danger
The total damage TO the Matthews property was
estimated at 5000, all covered by insurance. Dam
age by water To the amount OF $3.50 done In tn,
C;on house. The fire confined to the Matthew:
stable 1t is not known how the fire originated. a:
| all three Of the employed about the stable
| were away at the time.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
DIED FROM APOPLEYY AT HIS DESK.

William II. Smith, sixty years DID, of Stamford
Conn died suddenly yesterday afternoon in his Of
fee In the Cumberland Building. No 5i5 Broadway,
where he carried on the business OF decorations and
furnishing His death attributed 10 apoplexy.
The dead man leaves a widow and three children. a
son was engaged in the business with him here.
Mr.. Smith sitting at his desk when he suddenly
fell TO the floor He died before doctor could be
summoned. The body removed to an under
takers establishment in Carminest. whence 1t Will
be sent to Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
DESTROYED WHAT THEY DID NOT STEAL.

One Of the boldest and most destructive burglaries
ever perpetrated In Rockland County was committed
=, a,onv Point OH Thursday evening at the summer
houae Of Miss Sarah A. Sloane. wealthy New-York
CITY woman. The thieves not only carried on prop
erty valued at $1,000 but destroyed large number
Of things which they did not take away They carted
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

Ponocratic partv seems to favor the policy OF non
interferencc and is inclined TO think that me hEpro I
licans II they get enough rope. VIII hanE ul,Ii' .
selves Thai's the way most of the Iopocra's
rrofesr 10 console themselves.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

with fragments of the articles which were desroye9
Chinaware was found broken to pieces Nearly al
Tho r,,rs I'm the house were saturated with Kerosene
Indicating that the men had intended incendaIlsh
as well as robbery. but for some reason ,neF c''"7
their mans No clew has been obtained.