davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
BASE BALL COMMENT.

Jamison, the reporter. was hurrylng to
the scene OF the terrible railway wreck.
Presently he met man whose clothing
was almost torn from his body. one OF
his ears was gone; several Of his front
teeth were missing; one u his eyes hung
out upon his cheek; his nose was broken,
and blood was streaming from n dozen
wounds on his head aud face, The
Cleveland Leader has the following de-
tails:
"Ah." Jamlson breathlCssly exclaimed,
producing his note book what Is your
name, please"
"Thomas Fogcrty," the battered man
replied. edglnE away, and attempting to
slip past the reporter.
"Slop iust a moment" said Jnmison.
"Can you tell me how many were KILL
ed?"
mo. didn't stop to count EN-"
"What was the cause Of this terrible
AFFAIR.""
"Calllng n strike"
"Oh, / see And the strikers tore up
the track. did they?"
"Tore up the track! They tore up the
turf and everything else In sight"
"Do you know whether any arrests
nave Deen lnuucl
mo. / didn't have time 20 sre."
"You seem TO have been In quite
hurry 10 get away from the scene" jam
lson said, stepping In front Of Mr.. Foyer
~. who had made another attempt to
slip past
"Wcll," was the reply ~ gucgs you'd
have been In hurry togct away, too II
you'd been IN my place"
"Why so2"
why 500 why the crowd wanted to
lynch me-"
"Oh, the people thoughtyou had caused
II, did thcy2"
"Woll, they seemed to take that view
Of IT,"
"Anl how did you ret away?
~ slipped out under Tho grand stand
"Undcr the Eanl stand2 what do
Won mnnY Weren't yOl on that train
that was wrccl,od down below here Just
nDw2'
"Nnwi Being In q train wreck would
be- lawn foto compared with what rye
Just experienced I'm d base ball um-
plrCl"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

Manager TorroyaDn wda In the city
yesterday, arranging for The use N tho
Island grounds llo rlyF the Coylra had
agreed ~ play noNt wootH games Win
youngstown a. he ono city, 30 'h'
team win not ro.urn Ia wheeling until
Monday August ~, when the four west.
ofn clubs VIII appear In cuR'cenlnn for
Two weeks stand Manager Tlrrnyfon
hlstclen1c1 Pitcher Smith, lie VIII Blgu
several players lOoh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
LOST.

T OsT-A SMALL GOLD WATCH
IL Friday afternoon, either on fair
grounds or between fair grounds and
Wheeling. Gold filled, with letters and
w. engraved on outside Of case. Llber-
al reward WIN be paid for the returning
OF same to DILLON, WHEAT &
HANCHER. nu7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

= Tho rigid strength Of the stormer
= will stand almost any strain.
= There are no ruiilus or fringe on Il.
= II IL simply n strong, light, easy
: running wheel. Tho price is 5000.
: Come In and get acquainted
= with II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
WANTED.

DARTNER wANTED-ONE HUN
i DRIED dollars will buy half interest
hold; big profits. Address PATENT, p, o.
Box go City. lyl5'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

NITANTED-AGENTs. $50 TO s25 A
w week sure TO workers; no capital
needed; new goods; new PLAN sells at
HOLD SPEC. CO, Cincinnati. Ohio. Jy2i'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-BEsT OFFICE ROOM IN
II the city; large and plenty Of light:
centrally located In best advertised build.
ing in the city. Also large hall for rent.
Apply at HUB CLOTHIERS, Fourteenth
and Market streets. Jal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
STOCKS SELL LOWER.
CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL TREASURY
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Sunday. November I-p. m

".
It's estimated that the market value depreO'"
,,on IN twenty-five active stocks on FRIDAY
or,ounted to UPWARD Of s19.0o0,000. Together
Nth an estimated loss Of about S2l ,or''"o" vi
inactive stocks and bonds, the total loss OH ~,
da>, Of the fools panic aggregated sf"'"'D'
surely the effect Of even actual war Win ,,p|''
has he, discounted on the stock market
&c no reason to sell American secu''''
time. And even If war should he decla'e', "o
long would II last and who Woula nc 'He
There need be no apprehension reea' ''''e
or,come of war with Spain, and from "'"''-
io1 noint of view the only question necessar! ~
no discussed by security owners is that WHO"
,rvo,vas the effect OF SPANS bankruptcy upon
H. 1,,,,orean stock markets. Perhaps II Spain
s,o,,,a attack New-York City the Consoiiua'cu
Gas company might possibly be forced 10 Spenu
So45O00O in repairing the damage oo'le ~ 10
=, zinc gas tanks, etc, by Spanish sheis' pu'
how much would il cost the Chicago burlington
o,a Quincy Railroad, whose stock deprecated
81 tOS 0oo on Friday. the Atchlson. Iopeha
ard santa F6 which suffered loss on 1ts pre-
Ta,rsd ctock of 81 02OWfI Consohdated Gas
lot : ner cent on Fridays slump, whlch was
nnuivslent TO a depreciation In the value OF the
stock OF 50 $50 900 American sugar henllInS
stock lost AZ per cent. or a loss OF Si'4toVV.
The losses sustained by ten active Stocks Oh
Friday are shown in the following tapie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United states Treasury received last week
from customs SI17J,3SJ: from internal revenue,
S2;j3l ST. and from miscellaneous sourc IS.
$30l ,323, making total or s4,oV',oH' aeainsI
S yl ,S3 in the preceding week. The receipts
for the month to date amount to SI6S22'''.
and the payments 10 $132OOOO, making inc ex-
cess Of expenditures over receipts 5000 {.
Receipts for the fiscal year To date, SllOi32G2l;
expenditures xlj0,678,2 $50; excess OF expen1i
lures $402i6d5G The Treasurys actual cash
bnlance decreased in the week SI.344,jof. and
now stands at $204 437 800 Receipts Of Ma
tionsl bank notes for redemption in the week
we're s., 39055S against s2,1SG,199 In the pre-
ceding week -
Suhioincd Is Saturdays Treasury statement.
Gamma red With that OF October 30:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
IHIrh-I Ilow. Nov. G oct. 30 org. Sales

The bank exchanges of the York Clear
ing House and the stocks sold at the New-York
Stock Exchange last week and for the same am
week OF the preceding two years compare as io'-
lows
xov o 'e5 Nov. Z 90. Nov. Q. 81
Exchange. ~ $3.50 so7 sss SOL 922 557 S725 OBJ DOB
No sbsres s,,a a. sSs 900 O0i 1853 Ss7
The following table shows the net losses OF a
number OF stocks based upon the high prices OF
me summers market and the closing YESTERDAY.
Inc low prices in Fridays slump are also gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
pipiocno NoilreS

FENNsib' ''' Philade phia. November J. ls9..
pn,pD or DIRECTORS has this day
i -, = SEMI ANIMAL DIVIDEND = "a per
x, o. per shnreJ upon the capital SOCK o' the pit
cent .s.,I on and after November 30. lS9 70 aha'
PAM reestered upon the books 81 the conaH2 q"
holu nSon october 80 1891 All dividends VIII w p'"
by cheque 90, - ,,,vo1 "a shareholders who have fled
peTman NJ u''' ROOT ". SMITH, Treasu-e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
THE WEEKLY STOCK TABLE.

The following is the usual table giving the
number Of shares of all stocks dealt in last
week, the highest, lowest and final prices OF the
week. together with the final prices Of a week
ago, prefxed by the average price Of November
Z, 1895:
RAILWAY STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

MANHATTAN RAILWAY coMPANf' 1907.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING of the sharehoiu
l. or, OF the Manhattan Raiwsy C9mpa1y WIN New
held al the Conp~ny's Office No I'D qsaq at n
w CIV on Wedresday November loth 1871 a. ="
o'clock noon. - a.. ,.,,,, yAar is 70 be
elected and three Inspectors OF Election nn,ohsr
o,h 70 nc,eck noon and reopened on THURSDAY No
vember iith at 10 oe'26N q MwILLIAMs. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

ny rRTTSEMENTs end subscriptions TOR me iI Iar
\ nIyed NJ ,hcir Uptown Once No i2i2 BrnaaT ys
a 'h -, 2Ist 81 until O'Clock =. m, a'Ntl'.,,
"a door Ar % ,ba Glowing branch offices az regular
ne rates until o'clock m w - Wacy's
o''ee p3d-st l-2 Gth-sve.. coz LIN cc,,
s, 40 and Ii,hst; 42 Columbus ave near mes *
o,h oe We, 4aa 81 near 6th-aye.; "2 East lsh-s'
81; ioo he;wsen 7th ard i59 East s.,n-
Mes sas "a between 10th and nth SITS; Luz" ID
So 70, nesr 6lst-st; ,IUS lst-ave. near os'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

ADVERTISEMENTS and ses,r.piSns g aa a1 nroadway
,r,,b Of SIsi-st until . o'clock p M ha.eIIss
"a o ,eresed at the following branch ohces a, resuf
ON oai a. 100 ch-aye.. cor l2thst.. MACY D. o'"-"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
financial elections.


OFFICE or THE
THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY,
Third Avenue Goth and oGth Sireets ,eo-
' York October -. lsoI
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS ,i.,
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 the stochHo'uer'
~, ,, ,,,,,o,, ma, tho annual election ot Directors
and Inspectors - Election for INC ensns M - re
hola nj his office on Wednesday NoFtnesF w. 49, nc
nolis viii he open at and close ~ r. " 81 rat ~
Tho transfer u the capital stlch g. u's oopy
,rii Ia closed on wednesday, october "a 1891. al o
o'clock T. NJ and closed Hnti lhutseay ~
80 II tsgT AZ 10 o'clock A. NJ, Tor the purpose OF
,he rkhoiers entitled 20 vote at the annua
election. -. ,Ni,o,.,,s
~ "'ue' O. " ALFRED LAZARUS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

--,..,x,t nrpARTMENT. uUEEAr FOR THE COL
ilNH I.TeIrr6T Or TANEs. No. = CHAMBERS
h'0 STREET. CsTEWART ButLDiNG.
New YORK. November ist. 1897.
NOTICE TO TANPAYERS.
~ Office is hereby given by the Receiver OF
Y r.. q, the city ~ New YORK IL; persons whose
~, ,ho WOW 1891 remain unpaid on the first day
Trr,ber Of said year that unless The sam shall be
Ia - said wear. he Will charg" receive and collect
mon such taxes 80 remaining uiHa1 on INA, gay; u
49,, hereof and charge. receive and collec; upon
" '. so remaining unpaid the first lay Of Jan
t us Sref.er interest upon the amount thereof az me
UP - Zen per ccntum Per arnun. 10 ne calculated
RAE ncher / 1897 the day on which the assessment
~. All warrants therefor were delivered 70 me sag
roiS - rsxos date . payment. as provided
eons SIS So and SIS OF 1he New York city Con-
so'dA''" '' DAVID z AUSTEN. Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

The Tribune has printed the gross ga. earn, ,,sS
~ sixtv-seyen railroads or systems Tor the third
~ in October OF these flfty-four return
gains az Sl46. 800 or 1872 per cent, ana thir,een
rs,,,rn losses of 55,G42. or 50 per cent. me
" n T,hune has also printed the gross earnings
of ,orty-seven railroads or systems ior tne
fourth week in oetebsr Of Tneh tnr syt se%
,en return losses OF $165. PCS. or "a per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
Cfrnrslons.

N MEDITERRANEAN TOURS.
Gnciudiny EGYPT, the NILE. PALESTINE.
ctc,. Jan. {. Feb. I2, by :. :. NORM\NN,A;
March :, BY =. =. sAALE. Highest class
s,cnm..ip, Hotel and camping arrange
mcnts. 49, $500.
Also SPECIAL TO; n TO ITALY AND SOUTH
OF FRANCE. Paris. London. ETC., by Al Gil SIZE
VICTORIA. Dec. II Hrd later date
Descriptive Programmes free from
THGS. COOK son.
2Gi art LOS Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

- , .,,,a =, the work and the name OF the bidder
the u Ven VIII be received by the pepartment CT
.ndorsed ai lis Offices. Arsenal Buildng Sa'so
Pubic a, nd Fifh avenue. Central Park lHtH -.p
iourrJ n m Monday. November TO- iso'' iof '
= ,i,,,t,S named works: A., nun. anon ASD
FOR FURNISHING Az. III T n; q. 1 ny 3
t Nv 6i REQUIRED 70 EREGT CON, -
So FAR ~ llii[[,rrIr-IsrSN OF THE METROPOLITAN
MMI rS or ART - cENrR1AsL PARE hb PHEASANT
10, DIr FAB ARSENAL. CENTRAL PARK.
". rartculars city Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
financial.
Houston and Texas Central
First Mortgage Bonds
Notice Of Bonds Drawn for Payment.

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad COM
pany, having In its possession cash proceeds
from sales Of lands covered by Trust Indenture
between Frederic p. Olcott the Central trust
Company of New York and the Southern Pacihc
Company. dated April J. 1890. which are APP
plicable to the purchase of The Houston ana
Texas Central Railroad Company's First MORT
gage bonds secured by such Indenture, to an
amount sufficient at the price limited IN saiu
Trust Indentu-e to purchase and retire Z-o OF
such bonds; and, it having been found that such
bonds cannot be purchased at or below llo per
centum OF the par value thereof and accrued
interest thereon. there have been drawn by lot'
under the provisions Of such Trust Indenture'
bonds secured thereby bearing the distinguish
ing numbers hereinafter stated, 10 be paid tor
out OF such proceeds Of such land sales al the
said rate of 10 per centum OF the par value
thereof and accrued interest thereon.
The distinguishing numbers Of the bonds so
drawn arc as follows, viz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
11nbIic No,icrS.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
Room T. City Hall. New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
NOTICE Estimates for furnishing sawed

~ sce Timber Contract 6l7 and FOR furnishing ah2u.
700 tons Anthrace Coal Contract 6is VII De IsSl ~
10 Danar,ren Docks az Pier A. y r. ul,.. - 30,
m, Thursday November II. 1881 For paF'eua'S see
Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
>-or1cE- EstImates for furnishing reaeetors,

~ loo boxes lunch counters picket ras Laurel nd' SS
ard beaded moulding eonTaet ~" r,,.,y pae. until
,He % November 1897. For particulars see ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

high. Low. Nov. G oct. 30 Ch'gs. Sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

.Ex-dty1dend. Nominal swith interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
PROVO. &.
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected-I. 7.
kingsbury President

Professor ID. II. Adams OF Ogden
read paper on the Correlation OF
Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry Be
low the High School" The professor
urged the necessity for the pupils un-
Outstanding the mathematical prob
lens which they solve, and showed
that this could be more thoroughly ac-
complished by making the pupil ac-
quainted with ratio and quantity than
by simply memorizing and applying
abstract rules OF numbers. The ad-
vantage In using algebra and geo
metrical signs to express quantity was
Illustrated by examples on the black
board. The Speer system Of teaching
arithmetic was commended.
Professor Partridge rendered guitar
selection and as an encore he rendered
Cby special requosD The Spanish Re
trCat
Professor Eddingileld followed with
a discussion on the subject treated by
Professor Adams, generally agreeing
with that gentleman.
W. d. Roberts sang The Two Grena-
diers
The Place of Literature in Sym
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30

silver. 51ss; lead. $3.50.

Silver, 579s; lead, $3.50.
Manager Curtis OF tho Northern
Light is expected in from the mine this
evening.
Hon. p. II. Farnsworth. manager of
the Horn Silver ut Frisco, went down
to the mine last evening.
tendent of the Alice at VAUDEVILLE,
Mont. is in the city comforting with the
companys directors.
Hiram w. Hixon. an old-timc miner
alogist and author of Notes on Lead
and Copper Smelling and Copper Com
verting," was scheduled to arrive in the
city today
Having spent Merry Christmas in
salt Lake, the employees of the Mon
arch left for the mine today to resume
work on property that looks very
encoura cling.
Col. S. b. Miner has gone into the
Pinto mining district. Iron county, to
order a commencement of work on the
Kansas City lode. in which the gentle
man recent acquired u half inter-
est.
The Cannon group of properties at
Mercur has been bonded to Charles H..
Scheu of the La Cigale, and associates.
Exploration of the ground will now be
resumed with as much Yi~or as char
acterized it's early development
New from the West Tintic district
indicates q strike of six feet of black
oxide of copper in the Savings Bank
claim, the ledge OF which extends for
n distance of over 1900 feet. The prop
erty Is owned by Messrs. Joseph +.
Wright, George McCune Harry Colds
brough, Charles Dowd and Dave Dowd,
all of Nephi, and assays from Salt
Lake show values of So gold, ounces
silver and 10 per cent copper.
Richneid Advocate: Tom Gillian spent
n few days of last and this week with
his family In Richfied. Mr.. Gillian has
been at the Crystal mine for some time,
and reports the mill there working in
elegant shape. In the mill and mine
/ Tom Ferguson is working 90 men,
and the place is lighted by electricity.
| Tom looks for boom at the Vale
next spring and summer He says that
| town has the finest hotel in Utah south
of Salt Lake.
| Lewiston, Ida, Tribune: The recent
cleanup of the Crescent company at
| Pierce City fully substantiates former
claims made of the richness OF the free
milling gold quartz of this camp. The
result of a 27is days run with 5-stamr
mill on the Crescent company's ore is
as follows Eleven days, 2Si ounces
| at SIG per ounce. 1874, 16ia days, 3is
ounces at'S16 per ounce, S5,6iS. total,
27ie days. 5S2 ounces at SIG per ounce,
| 1882. The showing so far is excellent
on all mines developed with increased
richness of ore as depth is attained
| The preparations now being made for
adding machinery and stamp mills the
coming season warrant n lively gold
| camp. The telephone line to Pierce
City is completed as far as Leland and
will be in operation to Pierce City in
the early spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
EXCITEMENT IN THE PIT.
Chloride Point Scores n Splendid Victory
Northern Light Sales.

Considerable excitement marked to-
days proceedings in the pit, most Of
which was occasioned by Chloride
Point, a stock that went in to win, and
did win, as far as quotations are con-
cerned. Despite the efforts of the
stalwart In the pit who took up the
defense of the stock and raised It
aloft, amid the SCOTS and derlsions of
those opposing it. This security adj
vanced from its improved position of
the previous call and sold quite freely
at figures ranging from SO to So cents.
At the close 1t was bid for at 531s and
offered sparingly at IS.
Pursuing the regular order of things
Ajax was wanted at SO cents, but could
not be bought under CO. Bullion
Beck found favor with bid of s5.l5.
while Geyser Marion stood about sta
tionary and scored its best bid at 92@i
cents, against offerings at %. Galena
was In good tone and could have sold
at 60 cents, but there We're none in the
pit willing to part with the stock I'M
der IS cents. Mammoth held its own
and remained firm at s2.15 bid. while
Mercur the greatest favorite on the
board sold at $s.55 and chronicled its
closing bid at $50. Northern Light
had a good run of business and handed
out shares at from Al to AIN cents, but
at the close the best figure was 40.
while It could have been bought quite
freely at AZ. The remaining listed
stocks were fairly stationary.
Aside from the sale of Chloride Point,
that favorite seller, Dalton, was the
only subscriber to the trading from
the unlisted side. This stock. handed
out couple of thousand at a of n
cent per share, while in Il regular way
the Swanseas received very substantial
figures, as did also Grand Central and
Omaha, the former being bid for at
65 cents, the latter at 20.
The closing figures were MS follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
Gold Kings epicndLd showing.

Cy Doom Of Dixie was in town Thurs
day. Mr. Doom is working at the Gold
King mine for Dan Reber. He talked
Interestingly about the future of the
Dixie camp. In the course of the con
vcrsation he said he believed the camp
would be the largest and most prosper
Gus of any in Idaho in few years.
His reason for believing this, he says,
is that there is more pay ore in the
camp than any camp he was ever in.
600 in sight in the Gold King. The
building to be erected for the mill at
this mine is &c by % feet and 30 feet
high. The mill win be increased 70
so tons capacity day In the spring
1t is thought everything will be in
readiness to start the mill by Febru-
airy th.-Mountainhome, Ida, Re
publIcan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
COr1r1ERCIAL.

New York. Dec. sC.-With the excep-
ton Of a few specialties, stocks were
generally lower on the stock exchange
this morning. Speculation was fever
ish during the first hour and operations
conferred largely in the local specialties.
Prices were alternately advanced and
depressed, but displayed heavy I'M
dertonc.
The bears extended their scope OF
operations during the second hour and
hammered sugar. tobacco and Peoples
Gas to the extent of IL point or more.
Consolidated Gas fell to lT5, but other
wise the prices of local stocks were not
much changed. Business was in small
volume. but the absence of support for
the high priced speciultles, encouraged
traders offerings in the general list
Bonds were neglected, but firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
LAST NIGHTS BLAZE.


A large blaze, the lurid flames of
which We're dangerouly close to Y. c.
NJ. l., broke out in n shed at the rear
of the Peoples Forwarding company's
place of business shortly before o
o'clock last night. At first 1t was
thought that the big mecantile estab-
iishment itself was the scene of the fire
and great crowds filled the street while
the fire department worked systematic
cally and effectively at the rear.
The shed in which the fire broke out
is used by the Forwarding company as
n store room for hay. The blaze was
detected by Joseph Bowman, an en-
ploye of u. c. NJ. L., who turned in the
alarm which brought out the Ore de-
partment. Several streams of wator
We're soon playing on the flames but not
until after they had spread to a shed
across the alley belonging to u. c. NJ l..
where small amount of hay, n
wagon and some other articles were
destroyed. The Forwarding COM
pany's loss is estimated at 1880, fully
covered by insurance.