davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-04
Sebwaebe, nerp6ie 9yeripnen

aspIast oOa SOHuunasIoRsttit uuo idIsdtsn
&rdumen. eridopfenoen ausfiHen. SIieoer
rstbsn, Brut.. 8iden uno SopflhmerSen. paor'
ansfoa, abuubme oes Sebors unn @stdts 8o'
tarrb. Waaeuoridsn. Stublpsrfopfuns, Nii
biatsit, Grrotben 3ittern perStIopfen Asnaft
lihteit uuo Srlbfun, erfdbren aus Dem ,,Sn'
gsneireuuo", ME sinfat nno btlig fe 9rnno'
lld ysbeIlt nno pole @eiunobeit, lu9eurlId'
arifde uno arobfuH uisoer eilanasn founeu,
Sang neues 6eiluerfabren. Ssrer isin eigensl
ar,t. S6idt % SIS Briefmnrtsn uus Sbr be
fommt iOfort oiss NusutbehrIidt Bud usIftssI
jussiauot bon Der Pribatsalinif,
Isl q. s~ipenne, Rep NOrf Gitp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-04

Infer 9acen prb bon enem erubrnen beufden Websr seIstet. SleHd
Rets frid, @arne bic bensn in br Stuot. pa. Spreat Dor umb dberseust eud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
OGDEN SOCIETY.
~

The most prominent social event OF
tie week was the reception and dane
ing party given last night in Lester
park by Mrs E. NJ. Conroy, assisted by
Miss Conroy and Miss Celeste Conrov.
Numerous friends of the hostess were
present from outside cities. as well as
from ogden. Ford's orchestra fur
nished delightful dance music, and tine
affair at the park in the tastefully dec
GRATED pavilion was one to be long re-
membered.
Mrs. Conroy received in a handsome
gown of cerise taffe1a silk with en-
brOidered linen overdress and accordion
pleated moJIsSeline de sole rulings.
Miss Conroy wore a dainty dress of
white organdie with cerise ribbons, and
Miss Celeste's gown was white and
black organdie over apple green silk,
with trimmings of mouSseiine de sole
and gauze ribbon. The invited guests
were: Hon. and Mrs. H. H. Spencer.
Hon. and Mrs. Rolapp, Messrs and Mes
DANES c. c. Richards, Macmillan,
Thomas. C. w. Jones. Dalrymple, Mat
son, ". P. Hart, Stewart, KimbalI,
]. l.. Reynolds, Giliies, Shields, McGin-
ley, D. G. McGiley, Ryan, Hume, FTtz-
gerald, Hansen, Ad Kuhn, Badcon, Abe
Kuhn, Z. NJ. Allison, Sherwood, Bliss,
Peery, Bennett, Bigelow, Davenport,
McGinnis, Beardsley, A. j. Weber, Wal
lace. A. D. F. Reynolds, Armstrong,
Becker, Swan, A. P. Bigelow, Harris,
Binford, Don Mcclure, j. Houtz T.
Browning, Marks. H. II. Henderson,
Anderson, Tout, Bechel Moyes, Hill,
Taylor, Pierce, Greenwich, NJ. L. Jones,
Guilbran6on. Hamer, DR.. and Mrs. Cor
don, Coulter, Breck, Joyce, Al Shields,
Graham. Powers. Rev. p. NJ. Cushna-
han, Mrs. Hassett, Mrs Anderson,
Misses Kuhn. Eellna Kuhn. Eva Kuhn,
Dee, Sylvia Dee, Kilnball, Louise KIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

bail. Schansenbach, Kiesel, Cassin,
Hayes, Pre5les. France Prebles, Zumer,
Marks, Hurlbut. Hulanislxi. Taylor,
Kinwin. Steler, Bigelow, Bolim, Hender-
shot, Stevens, Kate Stevens, Lillian
Stevens. Fitzgerald, Carnahan, Minty,
Peery. Cullen.
Messrs. w. B. Mowbray. Conlisk. Ar
thur Conlisk. Mcintosh. Brown. Paw
las. Macfarlane, Burt, Fred Burt, Farr.
HasSett. Rosenbaum, Eaton, Oscar
Kuhn, KinbaE, McCabe, Peery, Hor-
ace Peery, ]. S. Peery, Harold Peery,
Last, Spencer, Stevens, LittleJ Ohm.
Horn. Ash. Coop. Holiday, ]. d. Muir
ply. Mlnty, Adams, Bunce, Brown,
MaSsu-
From Salt Lake City-Messrs. and
Mesdames Calvin, Hickey. F. D. Rich
ards. ]. T. Richards. Hanauer, Hende--
son. Goddard. Niles. Misses Park, Hoge,
Burke, Edw ards, Messrs Mason, Clip
pinger, Jenkins, Schramm, Worthing-
tor. Westerveit.
From Pocatello-Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Arney. Mr.. and Mrs. Shuf1iebarger. Miss
Gallagher, Miss Nan Gallagher, Mr..
Grin Caldwell, Ri. Gallagher.
Mr.. Frank Chamberlain and O. w.
Rawlings OF Salt Lake spent Sunday
and Monday of last week in Ogden, as
guests of George W. Goddard.
Miss Marguerite Thomas has returned
to Ogden after an absence of more than
a year in California.
A. G. Horn left last night for a trip
to Nevada.
% % c>
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Tlshue of Seward,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
IMPRESSIVE SCENES.
SENATORS DO HONOR TO THEIE
DEAD ASSOCIATE.
Chamber deliberately Draped For the
Occasion-President, Members Of
the Cabinet and House Present.

Washington. July 1O.-The impressive
funeral services over the late Isham C.
Harris occurred in the senate chamber
&C noon today IN the presence of Presi-
dent McKtniST and the members of his
cabinet, senator's and members of the
house Of representatives, members of the
diplomatic corps and officials from all
branches of public life.
The chamber had been deliberately
draped for the occasion. From the wall
back OF the vice president hung gariands
of bay leaves, and adj about the chamber
We're palms and pogked plants. The desk
OF the late senator was heavily bound in
crepe with a crepe scarf thrown over the
vacant seat.
In the semi-circulAr area immediately
in front of the presiding officer stood the
casket, resting on heavy black draped
pedesrals and literally buried in floral Of
ferings. The casket was covered with
black broadcloth. with heavy -oxidized sil-
Yer trimmings, and on the plate was in
Scribed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

rheumatism He had to be lifted
from the cars.
Two suspects were arrested last
evening who were peddling cigars
which they could not account for and
viii be held for examination.
The remainder of the cigars stolen
from the Rio Grande Western car on
Thursday evening were recovered yes
terday by Detective Pinder. The thief,
Joseph Pinder, is in custody.
The canyon boulevard has been
blocked by land slide which occurred
near the corner of the school for the
deaf and dumb, several days ago. A
stream of water has been caused by
the slide, the existence Of which was
not suspected before. II is still run
ming and bids fair TO continue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

A number of ladies connected with
the Trans Mississippi congress affairs,
waited upon Mr.. John Beck. chairman
of the local finance committee, yester-
day, and urged him to make additional
efforts towards raising the $500 neces-
sary for the entertainment of the Wis
itors this week. The reception commit
tee VIII meet 81 the office OF the chair
man, Mr. James Jennings, tomorrc'|
evening.
The entertainment committee met
yesterday and decided that whatever
funds are set apart for purposes CT en-
terta inmenf shall be placed at the dis
posal of the ladies committee, 50 that
proper provision can be made Tor the
entertainments OF the visiting ladies.
The Salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad
people have generously placed a tram
at the disposal CT the ladies' connie
tee for next Friday evening, and all the
delegates and their ladies viii be taken
Tc Saltair then. The cup wild be pre-
scented to Mr.. Bryan on that occasion.
The ladies VINO have in charge the
reception to Mrs. Bryan met at the
Theosophical hall yesterday afternoon
and decided to give the reception at the
women's club room in the city and
county building on Wednesday from
TO p. m, and 1000 Invita- tons will be
sent TO ladies in this city and adjoin-
ing towns. The room will be decorated
with flowers and flags and the Man
dolin and Guitar club win furnish the
music. Mrs. Bryan will arrive here on
Tuesday afternoon or evening. At the
Saltair reception, when the cup rs to
be presented, addresses will be made
by Governor Prince, Mr.. Thurston and
Others
1t is the unanimous request of the
donors that the presentation should be
made by Hon. Thomas Kearns of Park
City, that expression having been made
yesterday.
Rapid progress is being made upon
the CUP. and it win be ready some time
before the day Of presentation.
A large nun Der of prominent citizens,
including Hon. w. H. Dickson
and many other old-time Republicans
who are ardent admirers Of Mr.. Bryan,
called to look at the cup yesterday, and.
were delighted with it.
AT the Saltair reception Miss Geneva
Jennings and Mrs Viola Pratt-Gillette
will sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
NEW WATER RATES.
Company Makes Proposition to the
City Council

city council.
1t developed yesterday that a propo
sition had been presented to the city
T. council by the water works company
offering to make a reduction in the
rates which prevail, but that the same
had been suppressed by that body, fol
reasons best known TO themselves. Il
was learned also that the city has be-
gun suit against the company and
parties connected with the water works
are concerned ever the situation, fear
ing that the public viii understand
/ that the councils action has forced the
corporation to make Il reduction in the
rates, when as a matter of fact this
offer was made by it before any action
on the part of the city legislature
/ looking toward the planting of a suit
/ The communication which was sent
] by the water company to the council
was dated July 8 and was signed by
I w. H. Rowe, the president of the same.
1t was addressed TO the mayor and city
council and says:
Gentlemen: AS a complete settle
ment of the differences which exist be-
tween Ogden City and the Bear River
and Irrigation and Ogden Water Works
company and in compliance with your
request and for the purpose of re-
adjusting the rates for water charges
now prevailing this company proposes
to make a reduction in water charges
as shown by the schedule hereunto at
tached. This schedule, it will be OBJ
served, contains three columns, the
first indicating what the water rates
were when the old system was owned
by the city, the second column shows
the rates now charged with the per
centage taken off and the third column
shows the rates which the company
proposes to make.
In these proposed rates there may be
yet some irregularities that can be ad-
justed between the city and the com
pany. The difference, howYer, can be
but very slight as the company has
substantially, in all respects given the
very lowest charges which they feel
justified in making and which 1 am
free to say, VIII give the city a lower
general average rate than any other
city in the United States, similarly
situated.
In addition to these proposed reduc-
lions, the company will construct a
new modern reservoir. properly
cemented. of a capacity of from $780,
900 to 100000 gallons which reservoir
will be constructed within a period of
Is months. If these propositions are
accepted there win yet remain some
matters of detail in formulating an
ordinance which will properly protect
the interests of the city and the water
company and which l think can be
easily agreed upon.
Then follows the schedule. IL shows
the rates when the city owned the
water works, now and as proposed and
it may be said the reductions which
are offered range from 10 to 40 per
cent under those now in vogue and
much lower than those when the city
owned the works. AS an example it
may be stated that the rate on houses
of four rooms; such as are occupied by
the water business. were So under the
present system they are $780, and
under the proposed reductions will be
ST. The rate for extra rooms was 70
cents additional, now it is 80 cents. The
rate will be rs cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

eph Ballantyne. Misses Belle Salmon.
Lueila Fer-in, and Messrs- c. j. Ross
and Sheridan Ferrin.
q . 9
Mrs Flora Mcintyre OF Champaign,
Ill. is in Ogden, the guest OF George ].
kelley.
Mr.. E. a. Wenger and family are
camping at Wins3ow's-
Ray Ives and Arthur Livingston have
gone to California to attend the Chris
tan Endeavor convention.
8 8 8
Miss Hattie Swobe has returned from
Chicago. where she has been for the
pasc year.
Harry Durbrow has left for ST. Paul.
Mimi, where he goes to I'LL the position
of western agent for the Snyder Pre-
serve company.
Mrs. Lang, Miss Amelia Lang, mother
and sister OF Mrs. Val Gideon, are Wis
ting Mrs. Gideon in Ogden.
E F. Bratz has returned from Mil
waulee and Chicago.
. @ g
Miss Bertha Harris LEFT yesterday for
Grand Junction, Colo, for visit with
friends.
Mrs. F. J. Kiesel and Miss Kiesel left
yesterday for an extended visit to Cal
iforrda-
Misses Refa Doom and Eba Mallett
left Thursday for California, where they
viii visit relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

erai wouldn't have permitted that blazing
young fool TO go of on skrInish duty in
( the face Of the main body al all. He
would have said You clam, get a bay
horse and then 20 out. if you get back
here in time. IF not. l viii send another
man. 1 don't want the skirntsn line ex-
posed in the manner your rig there VIII
expose Il, for whenever you are there
they viii know the line e, and our little
rrss VIII not work But this general
dednN do that. He sat quiet and deter
cream-fbced hoy rigslE into the mouths
of five hundred cannon and eleven million
Tlfiemen, and they all took several shots
al him and missed. This done, it would
him 10 come back, bur no. Bierce had to
kill him. and that. TOO, afrer he had took
in the entire situation in front
To make a long story short, he killed
another man in the same way He had
an azt-aleryFnan fire al his own house
and slaughter his family, when he. the
arTiilerymRn, knew they we're ar home
expecting company. OF course that IS i'm
PROBABLE. but Wis do for a story Hod
the chief Of artillery ordered any captain
OF battery TO IRE AT has own residence,
ne would have touched his cap and raid,
Beg your pardon, colonel, bat that p4dcl-
tetion is mine. and my Wlfe and my
moIner-in-law are both al home 70 my
certain knowledge" and tn7E would have
ended t. II the colonel had insisted, he
could have missed the place, and the Sd
perior officer couldn't have helnsd him
self, for a colonel OF artillery doesn't
know any more about firing ! cannon
than the stable sergeant. He killed Pr
Vate Soaring with ais own r.fe, which
wasn't even loaded, and he just reveied
IN butcaeries from one end of the work
10 another.
And stin folks wonder why books Ike
Lillian Ainslee. or Which Sla2 Triumph
Right or Might ?" sell The reason is
because people ike to have everything
end as II should nd-hupptly-and noe
throw 4 pan over the c.amny corpse of
tee hero and heroine at the end of the
CHAPTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
OGDEN BUREAU.
business and EDITORIAL ONCE s1s
Utah Loan & Trust Building.
Telephone 23x.
OGDEN. July IL
LOST TIE ORGAN.
Jury Gives the Methodist Church In.
strument Back to It's Makers.

NA'cS Inc hSLHcolSC Cnlrch In
strument Back to It's Makers.
The case of the F'arrand & Votey
Organ company Us. the board of church
extension of the Methodist Episcopal
cnurcn came On for hearing. The suit
involves the title TO the pipe organ in
the church building. J. l. Loar was
attorney for the defendant and by his
request II. L. \. Ostien was admitted
as associate counsel. Stephens &
smith were attorneys for the plaintiff.
Inc case was before a jury and part
OF the testimony was in the form of
a deposition from an official OF the
defendant board, Mr.. Kynett. of Penn
syIVania- From the testimony of Mr..
Loar and others it appeared that the
organ mad been delivered TO the church
IN 1891. At that time the then pastor,
Rev j. Wesley Hill was in the east
ehdeaVorlng to raise funds 1t was
represented to the board of trustees of
the church that Mr.. P. A. Il. Frank
lin of Salt Lake was donating the
orSan TO the church bur that the church
was expected to pay the freight. The
trustees gave notes fer the freight,
some S400 and the organ was set up,
plate designating Mr.. Franklin as
the donor of the instrument being put
on with it, Later, through financial
embarrassment the church gave a
iA-OA e6cSe On ali It's property TO the
board of church extension of the Nj.
L. church, the board assuming the
Indebtedness of the church. The only
Indebtedness reported TO the board and
assumed by that body on the organ
transaction was the freight. Mr. Loar
testified that Mr.. Franklin had
acknowledged the claim in his presence |
and had given a check dated ahead as
part payment TO Mr.. Loar who in
dorsed it to the company, but required |
a written contract that he be not held |
liable.
According to the plaintiff ]. Wesley |
Hill seems to have been the cause of |
all the trouble. Their claim was that |
Hill represented himself as chairman |
and vested with full authority of the /
board of trustees to contract for the |
organ; that the board of trustees were
cumbfounded when they found after
they had had possession OF the organ
for over year. that the same was not
paid for and that the company was
dunbfounded at learning that the
board had not contracted for it. 1t
further appeared from testimony that
Hill had 10 authority to contract for
the organ or anything else in the
name of the board of trustees.
The jury found for the plaintiff,
giving them the organ in case they are
not paid its value $4,000, and also
awarding them damages in the sum of
$40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

Neb.. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs A.
b. Hayes during several days of last
week. They left Wednesday for the
Pacific coast.
Thursday afternoon and evening
Charles Kircher was the host of a pleas
ant Picnic party TO the springs. The
guests consisted of Mr. and Mrs George
II. Matson, Misses Minnie Schansenbac'h.
Kiesel and Conroy. and Messrs. 7. G..
Burt and Archie Mcintosh
Miss Lucia FegTdn. Weber county's
maid of homer to the Jubilee queen,
went TO Salt Lake Saturday.
g 9 g
Misses Haws. Burley and Randall OF
Suverne. MINI. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond, left for Cali
fornia Thursday.
Mrs. George NJ. Haws is spending the
summer months with her mother at
Fillmore. Utah.
\ party of Ogden people left Tuesday
for Yellowstone National park to be
gone about two months. Among those
who are in the party are: S. H. Falci-
ermer, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Croker. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
II. Ensign, Mr.. and Mrs. John Conlisk.
Miss Clara Link, Miss Frances PEBBLES
and Miss Eddy.
Mrs William Binford is visiting in
Denver.
Thursday evening Miss Ida Farley
informally entertained a few friends,
among whom were: Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

Greenwood, Ark, July 10.-A dance
was held at the home of Frank Finn,
a miner, near the Austrian camp last
night. at which beer flowed freely. Tom
SteTgul and Anthony Dollas became in
volved in a difficulty over a girl. When
the dance was over Stergul followed
Dollas TO his room and a bloody knife
fight began. The candle was extin-
guished and the deadly combat con-
tinued in the dark until Stergul lay
down. literally cut to pieces. and Dollas
was fatally wounded. having received
10 knife thrusts. The room in which
the fight took place presented the APP
pearance of a slaughter house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Local Briefs.

w H. Watts of the Corey Bros
company, returned this morning to
Elko, New.
DIR. r. G. McNiece. of Salt Lake.
will preach today at the First Presby-
terrain church.
S. b. Andrews of Greeley. Col, was
in the city yesterday in company with
his brother, Contractor Andrews.
A man named Brown was brought TO
this city from Corinne last evening.
suffering from a sudden attack Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
-..-........ =
Died July Z. 1897.
Isaam g. Harris,
AGED 70 years.

Al the head of the casket, and reposfng
in fart on Tlle desk OF the officers. was
the floral tribute of the senators. IL was
OF Sa4aX leaves and sago palms ana Srlde
roses, made as a wreath. out OF witch
three WHITE doves with outsiretc1ed
wings osceaded.
At u O'Clock Rev. Hugh Johnston. act
chaplain, delivered the Invocation, which
referred TO the long and valuable services
OF Senator Harris, his sturutness OF pur-
pose and unfafling Teontude.
Following. the prayer, the senate Off
Gals announced the arrival of the various
officials. Fyrst came the ssnaeors. Fol-
lowing them were Nhe members of the
house of representatives. In front OF them
si5t representatives of the diplomatic
corps, including tne Chinese minister and
suite, the Corean minister and his secre-
tarSes, Ministers Hatch, of Hawaii: Ro-
nero, OF Mexico, and Andrade, OF Nene-
zuela, accompanied by Chief Clerk Mich
aels, of the STATE department.
The president ana cabinet were an
nounced at l2:15 O'Clock President Me
kinney came first, acomnp3 nied by Sec
re-ary Sherman, with Secretaries Gage,
Alger. Wilson, Attorney General Mctken-
ma and Secretary Porter following.
Across the aisle were the escort of sen
ators, each wearing a broad white silk
badge of mourning from shoulder to hip
White these were assembling on the floor
of the chamber. the galleries were filed
TO rheir fuh capacity, many ladies', JIM
Guiding a number of wives of senators,
being present.
The services were brief and simple, con-
S.sting only OF prayers by Rev. Mr.. john
son, Rev. DR.. Duffy. OF the Methodist
EPISCOPAL church, South, and Chaplain
COudon, of the house OF representatives,
the lafEer pronounclng the benediction.
At che conclusion of the prayers, the
vice president arose and said:
The funeral service IS closed and the
body of our late brother viii now be
committed 10 the charge of the officers
of Sihe senate and to the comThitEee of
the two houses, TO be conveyed to HIS ma
tive state. there 10 be buried amid his
family and friends"
AT 1880 p. m. on motion of Senator
Bate, of Tennessee, the senate adjourned.
Without fOrmaltty, President Mckinley
and the other officials retired from the
chamber. Tie caslSet will remain in the
chamber with an honorary guard about
il, the doors 10 the floor and galleries be-
ing closed AFTER l o'clock, until it Will be
borne TO the funeral train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Was Peculiar. But Sudden.

Chicago, July 1O.-Joseph Hide
brandt. the elevator man in the Chi
cago Packing & Provision company's
building met a peculiar death today.
a cake Of ice weighing about 200
pounds had been placed on the fourth
floor near the open elevator shaft. The
ice as it melted gradually worked over
the aperature of the elevator and
finally FELL striking. the elevator man
squarely on top of the head, crushing
it into almost shapeless mass. Hide
brandt was IS years old and I'M
married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Ward Is Held for Adultery.

San Francisco. July 1O.-W. Russell
Ward who eloped from Los Angeles
recently with Mrs. John Bradbury,
despite the fact that she already had
a husband and he a wife and children
was finally held to answer to the
charge of adultery by Judge Low today
at the conclusion of his examination,
under bonds in the sum of 81 ,000 The
requisite bail being furnished, Ward
was released and left the court room
with his counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Once More the old Story.

St Louis. July ia special telegram
from Union, No, to the Post-Dispatch
says that Erastus Brown, the negro
who made a criminal assault upon and
nearly killed Miss Annie Foerving,
near Villa Ridge on July 2. and was
subsequently captured and conveyed to
Union TO prevent his being lynched,
was forcibly taken from Jail at 2:30
O'Clock this morning and hanged to a
tree by a mob Of men from the neigh
borhood of Villa Ridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Destructive Fire at Hooner.

Yesterday morning the residence of
B. E. Smith at Hooper burned so the
ground. The fire started from defec-
tive chimney from the kitchen and the
entire structure was soon enveloped in
flames. The only property of any
great value saved was a sewing ma
chine. The loss is estimated at 1000
which is partly covered by insurance.