davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-10-02
$1:50 !! =! !: H. :; ;;; IS: :: :: :;
the Minneapolis
T~> Vn>-H

This proposition is open to
new subscribers and old
subscribers. Holds good
whether you owe us Of We
owe you.
There is no condition; send
US $3.50 and we will give
you credit for one years
subscription and send you
the Tribune one year also.
There is nothing else pub
ished like the Twice-a.
Week Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. /.
First Publication August 18th, 1871. =
In the matter Of the estate Of James Heath,

deceased:
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned;
oliver NJ. Heath. admins rat0r Of the estate Of
james Heath, late Of the Town Of Conkling, in
the County Of Mclean and state of North Da.!
|kota, deceased, 10 the creditors Of, and all per.
sons having claims against, said deceased, to
them with necessary vouchers, within
months after the first publication of this
notice, to said administrator at his house. in the
Town Of C0nkling. in said Mclean County.
Dated August 1ltIl. A.. u. 1897.
7 OLIVER NJ. HEATH,
Adm tnistrato r,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
First Publication, August 18th. 1921

In the matter Of the estate OF Andrew Nelson
and wife deceased:
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned.
oseph II. Olson, administrator of Andrew Mel
on and wife, late Of the Town Of Sverirup, In
the county Of Mclean, IN State of North llako
tn. deceased. to the creditors of, md all persons
having claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with necessary vouchers. within three
after the first publication Of %lis notice.
Ito said administrator Mt his house in the town
|of Washburn. in said Mclean County.
Dated August 18th, A, u. 1897. E.
JOSEPH II. OLsoS. =. :,
Administrator. {
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-10-02

we nnrA s>.,r::'::.s: @ho owns s horse Will 4ea0
ne advertisement of the Elkhart Carriage and
A!arness ManuraetuFtng Company. OF Elkhazt
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-11

In this month of beautiful stars those
of tho first magnitude are easily found,
and young folks who are interested in
studying the heavens should note the
following little plan, from the New
York Times, for tracing the stellar at
fractions Of October:
II on a fair evening when tho moon
is out of the way. for instance, during
the latter half Of the month. ut $3.50 q
study of the starlit sky is made, many
bright orbs will be readily traced TAX
ing a position toward the southeast, the
square of Pegasus, well mp toward the
point overhead, makes a grand display
on the azure arch. In the northeast
shines the charming cluster of the Plei-
AIDES. while Aldebaran, the brightest red
star i'll the heavens, scintillates bril-
liantly near the horizon. Still farther
northeast the lustrous Capella wins a
tribute of admiration from all behold
ers. Vega, star of imperial luster, is
found in the west, and Affair claims
precedence among the neighboring
throngs i'll the southwest. We complete
the list with Fonalhaut, the most
s%outherly first magnitude star ever seen
in this part of the earth's domain. 1t
will be found low down toward the east
of south. We have thus made IL circuit
of the heavens, pointing out a few stars
that observers will find no trouble in
identifying These stars, once fixed i'll
the memory. will not be readily etfaced,
--l ,.,,,,x, .,,,nlt,u INkI ,,1l -.
produce the same picture.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-11
Powdered Crab ms a Medicine.

A Russian journal that has recently
come under our notice calls attention to
the fact that for some go years past the
inhabitants Of a malarial locality in
the government of Kharkov have used
powdered crabs with great success in
the case of fevers. The powder is pre-
pared in the following way: Live crabs
are poured over with the ordinary
whisky until they get asleep. They are
then put On a bread pan in a hot oven,
thoroughly dried and pulverized and
the powder passed through IL fine sieve.
One dose, "a teaspoontul, is generally
fufficient to cure the intermittent fever.
IN very obstinate cases a second disc is
required. Each dose is invariably pre-
coded ty Il glass of aloe brandy as a
purgative. The powder is used in that
locality in preference to q~uinine. So
says the journal. We will rot vouch
for it.-New York Ledger.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-11
Wadsworth Dispatch,
PUBLISHED sEMi-wEEKLY
$500 Per Annum.
YOUTHS MT.
Tho N~aughtiness OF Tommy the Grow.
october's Stars and How to Find
Them An Amateur Musician.

A correspondent in The Examiner en-
tertains the young folks witlS stories of
an amusing if sometimes naughty pet
crow;
My grandfather used to spend a long
time each day teaching Tommy to say
"hurrah, and, do you know, he really
learned to make a sound that seemed
very much like it. only it was more like
''oo-aw," or two ''caws" without the
&c" Oh, how wise Tommy would look
when he said. ''Hurrah!' He would put
his head away over on n side and
scratch his ear with his claw, while he
rlowly winked one wicked blue eye.
Naughty old fellow, he vas thinking
up some mischief all the time, l can
assure you.
My sister was a tiny little girl and
couldn't run very fast, but when she
saw Tommy coming after her, hopping
sidewise down the board walk, oh, how
she would riot for home and her nursel
For, can you believe it, Tommy liked
to peck at her short red stockings, and
her fat little legs were a great delight
to him, and he would pinch them well
with his sharp beak if he could only
get the chance. Perhaps you think this
was the naughtiest thing that a crow
could think of doing. But, no! l think
you will agree with me that the sad
accident l am going to tell You about Is
ever more SO. 4
Did you ever have q little new, fluf-
fly, downy chicken just out Of the shell
for a pet?. | had one at the same time
that had Tommy, and he was the cum
ningest little chick you ever saw. /
kept him in a box in the ~milkhouse,
and every day l fed him with wet corn
meal Tommy used to see me go into
the house in the morning and feed and
fondle my little pet. Perhaps he was
Jealous. Perhaps he wanted tho corn
meal himself. Perhaps he wanted me to
pet him all the time and scratch his
head until he winked. | shall never
know what made him do such q wicked
thing, but one morning. when l came
down to my breakfast, my aun told me
she had something very sad to relate,
II she led me out to the cOrncrih. OF
the top of which was perched Tommy
with something in his bcak. I looked
up, and saw that the something was my
own little pet chicken which the bad
crow was holding III his bill. and, oh,
sad to tell, my chicken had no head.
Tommy had bitten it completely of and
was holding it in his claw.
| wept many tears over my Lille vel
low chicken, and Tommy was never q
favorite with me after that. ! never
forgaye him for his cruelty to my little
pet. and when. after q time, he grew
big and few away to the woods l was
not sorry-no, not L bit.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-11
LULLABY.
A dear little head Of golden hair

4 dear little head Of golden hair
Pillowed against my breast,
A dear little smile ON her face go fair
lily darling. swee,iy rest!
Two dear little eyes of borny blue.
With their lid, u my lips close pressed,
A dear little heart that bea,s SO true
My darling, swoetiy lestl
A dear little face has my li:tls boy,
A dear hitic foffn to ca. rSs,
A dear htiiu NE ia. caves me icy-
Steep, dc, ling, and laic our rest!
s--cy S.-.i.a !. .a4.e.s "a De,roi. Free Press
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-11

lid you over notice the queer, rota-
ry gesture Nr. Chill.cot always makes
when his wife riags fer the butlcr?'
"Yos You see, lie used to lie Il mC.
tormun before he went to ihc Lion
dixie. - Chicago journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
NrvvopK Daily TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MARCH "a 1897
Mcdonald. Alexander. and wife to Arthur Smith.

Mcdonald. Alexander. and wife to Arthur e' II 900
q = union-ave. log n n OF 1920 ST. yea,s
Same TO John l. trustee. UNION
1875 II n OF 152d 81. ..s,.ui
Same 10 George STARK. trustee tn Indcbtadness
lto N OF 15.d-st 1900, 20 block
Muller. Christ to Hudson i Rose. lot u" ' 400
4, map Mapes estate years "a
Miller. John r, 10 same. lot 20 same DUG" ~ $50
mar, = years
O Brlcn Mary J. to Isaac Smith g ba'"s" 900
ave. leo @ % 10th II. 3 years - %
reil William j. . nj 10 Joseph Appeesteo 49, ooO
John ST. an other out OF town property =
Penncld Thomas D. John Iussin5' ", Go,
90 and ZIG map Pcnned property, Sou, w.,
Vernon and part OF lot 80. map Oh We" 300
Mount Vernon. 3 years. :. ood
Simpson. Maria s Fila II Emmett y 49, 700
ST. II . Of 10th . years '...,.cr '
Tauber Joseph. Peter stein, II o"'"' ZOO
Iith-st and Avenue \. years. '....'
The rector etc Church Of the Redecnler' ,.,
Plerpont Morgan. corner s-dst anu i" ., 600
The I'eihamdae La ID Company 10 Wn.h.,.-1
FinGley as guardian. etc. Baffcto ST. LODI zoo
n Spoford wear.
Wilhelm Christian. 90 Frank Rumme n i'o'' ono
ST. 175 II . Of Amsterdam ave. years ''
Waters James H. and wife 20 tho Mutual i'Ie
Insurance Company Of New-Nork, 3 "-'-s'' 90 nv,
80 II Of Amsis rdam- ave. wear. i-'
Przevorskv Annie. and husband 10 fnnlnss
Ma;hes Pitt St 100 II Of Rivngoh-H' .. no
Same 10 India Wharf Brewing Company, same q co
property. Instruments ..'''''''''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
CLOSING PRICES OF san FRANCISCO srocM
Tuesday. March 23-p. m.

The fact that railway combinations Ike the
Joint Traffic Association are considered neces-
sary by the financial community In order 10
prevent rate generalization and 10 assure
profitable return on the traffic business makes
the Supreme Court decision yesterday in the
Transmssouri case of particular concern 10 all
interests identified with the transportation husi.
ness: but the best informed railroad and imam
ca men are not indulging IN any great amount
OF uneasness over this decision 80 FAR as the
Joint Traffic Association is concerned They
have confidence I'm this associations organize
ton. because il was formed upon lines calcu'
lated TO conform TO the letter and spirit or INC
law. The most prominent lawyers in the coun'
try passed ia vorably upon the agreement whiie
IL has been upheld by the favorable opinions Oh
ten judges and the people who see weakness IN
it are chiefly the bears OF the New-lork stoeA
Exchange who to-day made vigorous att"sA
on values basng their operations upon the pos
sible effects OF yesterdays decision upon tn'
Joint Traffic Association and similar rahW~'
combinations The agreement or the laA
missouri Freight Association may be assuhl.II
10 have contained features which made II lHess.
under the terms OF the Sherman Antitrust aw,
but the Supreme Court may not nnd-h Wv
Joint Traffic Association case Is Appealed u ~
anything Illegal in this association asiee,"s d.,
Contracts in restraint of trade are hesa! ~
eminent Judges and lawyers have not toun
ANYTHING Illegal in the Joint Traffic Assoca1on
contracts. and while yesterdays decision er
pears sweeping III its rulings, II does n no.
strain any Of the existing trafilc ass"cIa.
similar in organization 10 the detuhet -.
missouri Association: and II Is likely tha' 90. Sac
ANYTHING can be done against present trn TO-,
agreements a case viii have 20 he MADE asaia.
each association and decided upon lis o"" p
ticular merits. -, ,,,,ces
Tnder the activity OF the bear element pr,S,,,s
declired throughout the list lille
liouidation among weak holders reScitlhs do
the execution of stop orders reached ps ~.
cline helped the general downward hos,,,nusd
Resides the Transmissour decision. cs',,ad 10
rumors about Jersey Central contrippuSr sugar
lover prices and the meagre report Oh 'i r..aured
Refining Company filed in Boston, a. S;s i56 IN
nv law. showing decrease OF StI1 "s,'called
reserve assisted In the days crop ., ,hn sugar
denressing influences This loss oy ss,steuent
Rc6ning company appears. frem inc Si oa33I5
~ no chiefly due to an increase OF ~ S4-
In other Investments. and dev,'ss through-
u56 oo3 in sugar on hand. The se,lin1i mnortant
out the list was not engaged IN ~ ..n IN the
interests which have recently pss" who sold
market and IL Is probable that th. ms principal
TOT ay will soon be buying back "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
nv HONOR OF AMBASSADOR PORTER.

large number Of companions Of the New-fork
Commandery Of the Military Order of Loyal Legion
held an Informal meeting yesterday afternoon 10
discuss the proposal 10 entertain General Horace
Porter the commander Of the Commandery, prior
to hi. departure for France. Brigadier-General
Thomas II. Hubbard was elected chairman. ana
Pavmaster A. Noel Brakeman secretary. 1t was
resolved that dinner he given and that committee
of fifteen be appointed to extend the invitation to
General Porter on behalf Of the Commandery. The
committee is 10 make all the necessary arrange
ments to date and place The tickets Will be
Porter has engaged passage on the American Line
steamship TO sail from New-York on May o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

Tn. following rlans for buildings and alterations
been filed;
New buildings. main Office r..
ll5th- 81. n s. leo # Of - Nichoas-a ave tor
brick ma iuN9O. Edward r. Aslry' .o- ooo
OF 40 40 - Nicholasave. owner and archltec S-''o
iiS,h 81 and An'ssrdan1ys n s1rnet d3
Of No 594 East 1?fih-s owners, Neville ~ an
Ragce 211 West 12jth ST. architects. "'''"
Madison a ana l2sth ~. n . corner for a urec-
brick dwelling and store. lG3xA2' John
Hurst u lGist-st and Mott-aNe. owner:
spence 81 80 . Fast 18th ST. architect 81"
Alterations:
81 Nos 100 i31. to a three story ana
meni brick library. the German Hospital ana
pispensary. Schickel & Ditmars. OF No mn
Ill ah-ave architects ''o''
10Th st. g. Is II q Of sh ave: 10 a two story
brick store and Offices: Fred II Walker. Of No
70l st Nicholas ave. owner; Manhattan e..
waited Railroad Company, lesfec- Thcoiore % ooo
Thomson 81 No "a West 121lh-st arChirct,' io'""
81 Nos l5S 100 10 three Story nrlck nnII
Mrs 4 Voodhouse 81 No l2i West H'd
st. owner: i u Sci cider. lessee: kurize' am
Rohl, architects = ,no
once building. McTanahan and Nanherpool es,
tatcs. No % West 17th-st. owners: Fidelity ara
Casualty Company, suh-lcssees r II i Porter .oo
Of No al2 Boulevard. architect .........'..'.. oO
stone storage-house; Department Of Public 49,
Parks .......'.''.... Of"
Cedar st. Nos a7-iO2 70 twelve story brick
Office building Fidelity and Casualty Company, -.
owners: II Porter. architect and agent. 500
3sth-si. No 81 East. 70 four-story and basement
brick dwelling. Solomon Loeb. OF No b East -
3Sth-st. owner; DE I<mos a 'ordes, architects 10,
73i-s'. 40 $50 East. nve-stor! brick tenement
and store Tranzska Ialyak n No 1871 Mad
ison-aVe. g Knoche. of No sol East
11st-st. architect 1870
3d-ave 80 ~. IN four-story brick store and
dwelling. Adolph KatZmann. of No ~ 81 Marks
Place. owner. Nathan LANCER. % No 27e Mad ~
architect loo1
No plans filed a uptown ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

Afpn trustees s e,d 10 $50 wes; years $1,000
1sf-si' 10 .........,..... 1000
Same To- same same property. ycar........... 2oOo
Byrne Ellen. Sarah shaw No 1913 East s7th-
nil i,eSll; ana Vic to Isabella yali IS
45tist $50 II Of shave. years. % ooO
Honston-st years $50
Bennett h2e'' Paulina to cahnan Rouse, corner
Baer Harriet and samuel Koch and wife to the
Fast River savings Institution Avenue B. ,oo,n
Bass Nathan and wife to Reuben Grunauel. n
Brandt s1iats' Fr iI and wife to Gray Mouon
lllth-si. l25 # W Of sth.ave years.....: 1000
company ls4thst, 221l It Of Granite
cirrito joseph. and wife to Don 4 Gaylord $
1895 1t. 2s5s It " Of counbus-ave. secures ..
Clarke, wslicr j, to .Gusiayus sidenbcrs, 5
lah-, ior OF Len9A c years. H"o
map Of South belmont note '........ $500
Jssspa si,er ilS,s,' ana H%s'er2 .oooo
sane 70 InI Rnaysd i'ih-s 20 mon
oransaer Rubin and wife to Abianar Richards. '"0o'
Same 20 Emma [ohnert same property install. -'''''
ments .............. 'G75O
block H. map Mapes estate, yeals........-... 800
HacksiaT, william 6 10 the intel states
4 5 Of Wals;sr.s' J.. part ! yea1ri...,..... 100
ave month -, ;;.....,......, 1880
S' Leno * ave s lott t. y Iis" demand 400
Henry Reabe sons. i~noN
81 Iencx-aVe. also LenoS
ts5 Il Of 1I5th-st. / year. mortgages. 5000
Same 10 John Cuin. = 1ijth-st and Lrn0K-
ave 0 months .................. 5000
Jenny. Ann NJ Josephine n Jenny lO3d
St 27s9 IT " Of 9Th ave. ......-... 1000
= i25h-si 100 II W Of 81 ..,...".'. 1900
Aysnue l. IA n n Of 7sth-s . years 1900
Kcarney Honcra, 20 Susan l. carr. Audi
bonave. p n n n ioGthst. 1900
Lynch T. Mary 7 Connolly cNecItrX.
ETC. n : 47ih-si 2si8 II u ION ave years. 1000
lIppit; Sarah. . Ado.ph Steiner, SIS Park ave.
years Observation-Disclosures. 900
Lawrence, Gustnyus J., and wife IN Louisa Min
81 years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
McAtamney Eliza. Sarah A Sandman,
ll5th-st, 2s7S Il Of 4h- ave, yea.'........ 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
TIE NEW CLARIDGE'S IN LONDON.

Americans who travel abroad will he interested IN
ths announcement Of the opening OF the me ne"
Clartdges Hotel. in London. The OLD Garage -
which was entirely pulled down TWO !ea'H u.s. w.
go. IN ENGLAND and out OF It, Queen Victoria
having been accustomed 70 engage rooms there ior
royal persons who might be visiting her. Inc
new house has been constructed on magninceh'
lines. and includes special private entrances TOT
royalty, besides having many superb suites WIN
.xc,us,vs entrances The hotel will he under the d.
Tecfion OF the famous manager. {. RITZ Wnose
striking ability has been tho making OF the SAVOY
london: the Grand. Rome. and a few otheT ho'ed
hotes of all of which he retains the control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
A THIEF IN TONY PA SIOR y.

N,,o,oa, Docbertv. the tanitor at Tony Pastors
r,ootro discovered man in the box office or the
theatre at o'clock Sunday morning, and serving
him. held him until Policeman Dunno OF the f|as'
Twentysecond-st station. arrived In answer 10 MS
calls The man said he was John Steupeh twenty
vaars oId Of No 4ss East Sixteenth-st; II Wa
}ound that he had broken open the cash ora"e''
from which he had taken an empty S,pday
Steuben was arraigned in YorRvile Court SUNDAY
morning and demanded an examinato wh WE S 49,
eet down for yesterday. When araisneu, Ia
Martstrate Deuel. the man pleaded guilty. lie sal9
he vas at the theatre Saturday night ana ren"l'eu
Nehind when the audience went out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
A Brutal son SENTENCED.

Patrick Casey, twenty-seven years Old on Mon-
day gave his aged mother several severe oea'hs'
at her home. No AZ Henry-st.. and yesteroa! wa
nrraigned in Essex Market Court on her Complain
.J,y KIN YER II yer go agin me-" said CASEY 10 ms
mother in court yesterday. Magistrate Sn ~ "a
him three months on the Island. Wneh ne ne', -,
this he made spring at his mother ana ,Ieu W
strike her az curses flowed from his lips re ~
restrained and Magistrate Simms lncredSeu VIZ
sentence 10 six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
REAL ESTATE.
A RIG TRANSFER OF UPTOWN REALTY.
ADJOINING rLATHousEs IN PARKAvE. SOLD AT
PRIVATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
VACANT LOTS CHANGE HANDS.

ADJOINING FLATHOUSES IN PARk-AVE SOLD Al
PRIVATE coNTRACT-DwELIINGs AND
VACANT LOTS CHANGE HANDS.
big sac Of business property in one OF the I'M
nortant upper crosstown thoroughfares took place
Yesterday In which property changed hahds NJ
800 900 Full details of the transaction are WIFI
held as tho brokers in the deal are negotiating Tor
adjoining property.
Potter & Bro. have sold the three hve-stcry
single Aathouses at Nos. 49, lN and 7@ Park-ave
to an investor on private terms. Thomas d. Baker
acting rs the broker.
They have also sold through A. l.. Mordecai d
Son and Pcken & Lily. TO Frederick Brandt. the
southeast corner of One cumberland. nine
and Manhattan-ave, lO)X9J vacant. MI brahut III
tends TO improve tho lots Immediately.
Through the same brokers Potter q Bro nave
of twenty ATHEIST 1l5 feet east Of
St. Nicholas-sve. These lots also are TO be I'M
Wilmerdng g. Field have sold for Margaret KIDD
10 EnoSh Noon Line % Eo go Nest Thy
nfth-st. on plot l5x9Ss, on Privaie terms ,,,,
5. H. Greenbaum has sold for MAYER N Iaiifn%n
TO F. Nivanti, the northeast corner oil MADISON
ave. and one-hundredth-st.' hVe-s'ory oo"p'e
John r. Foley has sold for Robert w; De Forest
and others 10 Henry Marquand, OF the panhhins
AT ' no. Oh MaiAen Lane 2lxsSx3lxsS5 for $4,000 Tho
property abuis on the Guernsey budils' Oh WHICH
De Forest bought the Maiden Lane parcel at a
foI ecosure sale for N7.75o ,oo ~,
-
way. occupied as restaurant. TO ; = Sn M
& Co for five years at an annual rental oil Si5""'
IN THE AUCTIoN-ROoMS.
The following parcels were disposed of at the
New-York Real Estate Salcsroom yesterday
Rv William Kennedy partition sale. No. 12G East
E!ghth-st 259x97.6 hve-story ana cellar brlck
apartment-house, TO I.owenfcd Il Pfaeer I9r ~
500: also executors sale TO close estate OF Thomas
Varker No 13 East Forteth-st;. @XlO1o, four-
story and basement brownstone dwelline' 70 J. NJ
Jones for 1920; also trustees sale, Nos lslo ana
1877 Thrd-ave.. 2ixli0 and 1IXllo respectNeN, TWO
three.story store and cellar frame buildings. 10
jeremiah Pangburn. No ISIS for 5000, and NO;
1917 for sl3 7oO also forecosur sale; Nos lvh ana
1'OOS Rrook-aye south of -hundred-and-s Sixty
ff,h-st 1873 6x164 7x5lx1i69. two four-story brick
fathouses to Petty. Soulard & Walker Realty COM
pany. plaintiffs for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
EXPLOSION OF A HEATER.

DAMAGE DONE IN BACHELOR APARTMENT
HOUSE.
An explosion OF a hot-water circulating hea'er !"
tina basement OF the bachelor apartment-house NO
Is East Twenty-e!ghth-st. yesterday morning
wrecked the room in which IT occurred ana causeu
about 81 900 damage 10 the building. The explosion
made loud report and was heard upstairs nut
there was not much excitement among the occu-
pants The windows in the basement "eto o'o""
~. .r,o oor,,,,o,a uere knocked down. the wood
work in the room where the explosion occ uliea
was torn into splinters and portions OF the oe'nhs
knocked down. ,, TIL. law
Nobody was injured by the explosion ne Id"
now does require the inspection OF r,, !, ss
era by the Boiler Inspection Department, pul ~ -
probable that legislation Will be urged ihah"e
such inspection mandatory.