davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23
PERSONAL MENTIONS:

Mrs. -. B. Hand and daughter, Eliza
beth are at Atlantic city.
Miss Annie Aikman, of Market street,
is recovering from her recent illness.
Mrs. V. E. Arnold and Miss Minnie
Fritz have returned from a visit to New
York.
Miss Gertie Dawkins. of North Sumner
avenue, is recovering from two weeks
illness.
Thomas Larkn, of West Lackawanna
avenue, has returned to Niagara uni
versity, to resume his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of South
Scranton, observed their twenty-third
marriage anniversary on Wednesday
William York, of jackson street, who
attended the labor league recently held
in pittsburg delegate, has returned.
Richard Keenan,, who has been visit
ing friends in South Scranton, has re-
turned to his home in Rock Springs, Wyo.
William ID. Jones' of Carbondale, has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Walsh, f. l.. Crane,
c. II. Pond and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Clark,
of this city, We're registered at the EN-
erett House in New York during the
week.
G. B. Warren, L. j. Lynett and wife,
Mrs. b. T. Leonard and daughter, 7. }.
Hart, r. O'Brien, G. c. Leader, Miss +.
NJ. Leader and Miss Llewellyn We're regis
tered at the st. Denis in New York last
week.
Mrs. Max Morelo. of New York city,
is the guest of friends in West Scranton
She will remain in this city several months
during which time her husband is en-
gagged in Mexico. She is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Harris, of South
Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

Miss Polly Adams, of Jackson street,
was rendered a surprise party Tuesday
evening. The guests We're: Misses An
ma Adams, Kate Waltz, Della Keller,
Lille Miller, Nettie Piefer, Lille
Neifer, Lille WaXman, Lizzie Hover,
Minnie Hoover, Emma Banback, Mary
Banback, Emma Luther, Stella Keene,
Madge Wanegar, Maud Wagner, Mr..
Henry Pah, Alvah Tucker, Friend
Stone, Friend Cross, Marcus Bentsley,
Frank Keller, Lou Meyers, Joseph
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

Torver, John Hoffman, Lou Conent,
Henry Hile, viii McCawley, Chas Hol"
lis, Chas Warner.
on Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of G.. f.. Swartz. 90 Butler
street, Dunmore, a very pleasant gath
ering was held. 1t was the SEVENTEEN
birthday of Mrs. Swartz's mother,
Mrs. Hawk, and she received many
tokens of love. Notes of regret and
congratulations were received from
Kane, Pa, and Belvidere, N. j.
Among those present were Mrs. Will
liam Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hawk and children, Floyd and Edna,
and George Dings, from Sterling; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Keizer and son
George, from Wilkes Barre; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Gregory, from Lake
View; Mr.. and Mrs. Emery oakley
from New Milford; Mrs. A. r. Kin
ney Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Raub, Mr.. and Mrs. John Raub, the
Misses Raub, from Scranton; Mr..
and Mrs. Leander Yeager, Mr.. Cap
well and Mrs. Musgrave, from Dun
more.
Judge Z. p Smith entertained at
dinner Wednesday night at his home
i'm North Park his Superior court col
leagues, the judges of the Lacka-
wanna and Luzerne courts and a few
other personal friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Shafer last even
ing entertained the choir of the Second
Presbyterian church in a most charm
ing and hospitable manner. Refresh
ments of salads, ices, coffee and cake
We're served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

Ben-Hur and the demands upon the
time of the participants have prevented
the usual Indulgence in social pleas
ures this week. Society isn't obiecting
however. as the spectacle has proved
an admirable source of pleasure to two
large audiences and will be as well
patronzed this afternoon and evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

A surprise party was given to Miss
Katherine Lorimer, Of Hitchcock court
Tuesday evening. Those present were.
Misses Lillian Morris, Emma and Liz
Zie Casper, Florence Weiss, Nellie Lew
is, Katie Lorimer, Edna Judd, Edith
Walker, Jessie Wagner. Freda Ladwig,
Maggie McCracken and Margaret Post
and c. Weiss, G. Adams, II. Adams
A. p. Clarke, S. Finberg, N. Lorimer
II. Russell, G. Lorimer, c. st, John
j. Cooper. F. Lorimer, l., Roberts, f.
Strong, F. Helper, II. Finn and Mrs
Hutchinson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Browning
celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary
of their marriage Monday night at
their homej $40 North Washington
avenue. There was present a large
number of friends, many of them from
the Penn Avenue BAPTIST church. OF
which Mr.. and Mrs. Browning are
members. From the officers of the
church was received a solid coin sill
Yer table service. Music was furnished
by Conrad's orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

The Caledonian club will celebrate
Burns anniversary Monday night at
the Westminster James Stein, NJ. D..
chief of the club, will preside. There
Will be toast responses by James
Skeoch, John NJ. Harris, Thomas Rus
seI, j. Elliot Ross, Rev DR.. Joseph *
Dixon, Mayor Bailey, j. Annoy Knox
ami w. Scott Collins. A splendid music
programme has been arranged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-23

A tea was given by Mrs. A. II, shop
land Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Wyoming avenue. She was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Joseph Brock I1ar-
Iison and Mrs. Charles S. Peadie. Of
Westfield, N. j. Those who assisted in
entertaining and serving We're: Mrs.
George NJ. Hallstead, Mrs. II. G. Won
Storch, Mrs. William f.. Hallstead Mrs
c. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. w. II. Gear
hart, Mrs. w. w. Berry. Mrs. Joseph
Alexander, Miss Carrie Harding, Miss
Frances Pratt Miss Mable Harding, of
FinChamton, Miss MCKenna and Miss
May steele.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

eighteen months ago. and on which q
balance Of about 1900 still remains to
be paid.
ODD-FELLOWS ON A JAUNT.
On next Thursday night Roane Lodge,
]. o. O. f., will give an attractive moon
light on the steamer Pocahontas. A most
excellent programme has been arranged,
and embraces the leading entertainers OF
the city. There will be the Toney Miller
Combination always an attractive fea-
ture) male quartette, consisting OF Cap
tain Frank Cunningham, Messrs. Oscar
Lehman, Thurston Cardoza, and Frank
Cunningham, Jr, and the East-End Man
dolin Club. Down on the lower deck ex-
cellent string music will be furnished for
dancing. Those who go are promised an
evening OF social enjoyment.
OTHER ATTRACTIVE OUTINGS.
The ladies OF Union-Station Methodist
church will run their first excursion TO
Old Point this season Tuesday, July
GOTH stopping at Williamsburg and
Ariana each way. Their successful and
pleasant trips heretofore should secure
for them a large crowd, who desire TO
spend an enjoyable day at the seashore.
Delegates going to the Methodist Dis
trict Conference can take advantage Of
this trip and return to Ariana on the at
ternoon train, arriving In time to meet
their friends, who will take them In
charge.
The annual excursion and picnic Of Cen
trail Methodist Sunday school to Old Point.
Ocean View. and Norfolk occurs
Wednesday next, and an opportu-
nifty is offered to visit Williams
burg, Newport News, Hampton. and
Buckroe Beach. Special hotel rates have
been arranged Train leaves the South
ern depot foot OF Perry street, Manches-
ter, at 7:15 A. NJ.
THE Paramount Methodist church ex-
cursion to Ocean View on July 9th is
being talked about by the lovers OF a
days outing at the seaside. A large crowd
and a good time is promised as result
of this event. The train will leave the
Byrd-Street Station via the Norfolk and
Western railway at $50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
LONG AND LUCID IN COURT.
The Pitcher Had His Late Manager
Arrested Yesterday.

Pitcher Lucid, late Of the Reading
team, and Manager Denny Long, who
owns that team, are at war with each
other and each had the other arrested
Yesterday, though the arrest in both
cases was q civil one. Lucid was re-
leased from the Reading team in Nor
folk. and ne followed Long here, claim
ing that he owed him sG4 salary. Long
declined to pay, and Lucid secured
Smith. Moncure 81 Gordon as counsel,
through whom he sued out an attach
ment on the gate receipts at Broad
Street Park. This attachment being
ignored, a capas issued from the Circuit
Court of Henrico, and on this Mr.. Long
was arrested by Deputy-Sheriff j.. L..
Russell. He was taken to the county
jaiI. where ne gave bond 10 Sheriff
solomon and was released from custody,
his counsel. Mr.. William IL. sands, be-
coming his surety.
Mr.. Long then brought suit against
Lucid for falsely assailing his credit, and
Lucid was arrested on capias. He, too,
was taken TO the county jail, and giving
bond. with his counsel as sureties, was
released.
The case will be tried in the next week,
and II II Is determined by the court
that Lucid is Justly entitled TO the money
he claims, the suit OF Longs will be dis
missed and judgment will be given the
pitcher, but If, on the other hand, Lucid's
claim does not appear just, and Long
shows a disposition TO press tho suit,
Lucid may have his hands full.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
THE OUTINGS OF MIDSUMMER.
Mrs. GiIPs Excursion Next Friday
The Blues Moonlight.

Mrs. Gill, superintendent Of the Male
Orphan Asylum, will run the second OF
her delightful excursions to the seashore
next Friday via the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. The train will leave the
Broad-Street Depot at $50 A. NJ, giving
the large crowd that is certain TO so an
almost full day at Old Point or Ocean
View. The train runs to the former
place, and a special steamer Will take
khe excalrsionsts from there over 10
Ocean View. The Denny-Street Method
list Sunday school and the agents and
employees of the Metropolitan Life-ln-
surance Company have engaged special
coaches. This is the most delightful
season Of the year for such outings, and
those conducted by Mrs. Gill are always
OF tho most pleasant character
THE BLUES MOONLIGHT.
The Blues will give their second moon
light excursion to Dutch Gap on Tuesday
night next. An attractive programme has
been arranged for the occasion.
On Friday, July sd. the battalion will
undertake an entertainment on very
large scale at the Base-Base Park. The
programme will open with the vaudevills
performance, kindly contributed by the
Traction Company; then there will follow
bicycle races and a sham battle between
Turks and Greeks. In which the Blues,
Howitzers, Old Guard. and veterans OF
Lee Camp Will take part. The entertain
ment will close with "A grand display Oh
fireworks, ins which will be seen several
large set pieces. and all the latest de-
vices In pyrotechnics.
These entertainments are given by the
battalion for the purpose OF raising funds
to pay off q debt incurred by the new
uniforms. wlrich were acquired aDont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

to stay over and preach another Sun
day for the Grace-Street people.
The Second Baptist church people are
fortunate in having Or. j. NJ. Sitter 10
preach for them again this morning at
IL o'clock. There will be no evening ser
vice. DR.. Sitter will supply the Second
church pulpit during the remainder Of
this month.
DR.. Sitter will preach this evening at
4:SO o'clock at the Male Orphan Asylum.
The programme at the Young Mems
Christian Association to-day Is varied
and interesting. 1t is as follows:
Boys meeting at o'clock in the par
Tor opens with a service Of song, fol-
lowed by a short talk by Secretary Nc
Kee, the theme being Goods Time"
Young mems meeting at o'clock, in
charge of Mr.. S. l.. Morse. Every young
man in the city, whether member Of
the association or not, is cordially in
vted to be present.
Conversational Bible class at o'clock,
open TO all young men without church
engagement for the afternoon Theme.
"The Conversation Of Christ with His
Mother"
"signs of the Last Days" and Mis-
understood" will be DR.. Vanderslice's
subjects at Unlon-Station Methodist
Episcopal church to-day.
Rev II. c. Garrison, the pastor, will
preach this morning at Marshall-Street
Christian church. The night services
have been discontinued until September
LIST.
Truth Of Wings" and "a Midnight
Thought After Testing the Patience Of
Cod will be DR.. Stairs subjects at
Broad-Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Immortal Thoughts" will be DR.. Tu-
doris evening subject.
Bishop John c. CRANBERRY VIII preach
at st. James Methodist church at IL A.
NJ. and S15 p NJ. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
CLAY WARD AoTIvEs IN SESSION.
Down on the COmmissioners-Big
Ratification Meeting Proposed.

The regular meeting of the Clay-Ward
Actives was held in Belvidere Hall last
night. The attendance was not large.
Alderman Evan snead was in the chair,
and Mr.. Clyde Saunders acted as secre-
tary. After the reading OF the minutes
of the last meeting, Mr.. B. "A. Jacobs,
of the Committee on Finance, read re-
port which showed that the organiza-
ton was not only out of debt, but had q
substantial balance on hand.
Messrs. w. l.. Echols and w. III. Wyatt
We're elected to membership, and MIR.
James N. Boyd was elected an honorary
and contributing member.
BIG RATIFICATION MEETING.
Mr.. Saunders said that movement had
been set on foot by the Powhatan
Club for a big ratification meeting to
be held here as soon as the news of
the result of the gubernatorial convention
to be held at Roanoke, August 18th, is
received.
No definite action was taken in regard
TO this suggestion, but the sentiment
of the meeting appeared to be heartily
in its favor.
Mr.. Saunders urged that the meeting
would serve as a starting point in the
campaign, and would undoubtedly prove
a very beneficial demonstration.
DOWN ON COMMISSIONS.
Mr.. Evan snead then announced that
there was a movement on foot In some
quarters to try and turn the government
OF the city over TO commissions. He ex-
pressed the hope that by the next meet
ing members OF the Actlves would have
duly considered the matter and be pre-
pared to give their views on the ques-
ton. He urged the members to put their
shoulders to the wheel and to work for
the Overwhelming success OF the party
in the forthcoming campaign.
The meeting then adjourned until the
second Saturday night in August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
DEATHS

BARFOOT.-Died. at her home. No. 70e
south Pine street at 80 A. NJ, Saturday.
July 10, 1897, Mrs. ANGIE BAREFOOT, be-
loved wife Of Napoleon Barfoot; aged 81
years. Deceased leaves two children.
Funeral from the Pine-Street Baptist
church at o'clock THIS Sunday AZ
TERNOON. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
HANEY.- oiled, Friday. July 9th. at
o'clock Z. NJ, at the residence Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Welch. No. 200 east
Franklin street, RUSSELL ST. GEORGE,
the infant child OF George and Annie
Haney. -,l ra.rv uer s.r
What Is home without our darling.
IT'S a cottage robbed OF flowers,
Where our broken, bleeding hearts.
VIII spend many lonely hours.
We lay him In the silent grave,
Beside his sister, dear. to rest.
We know his happy spirit now.
Is numbered with the blcst.
Funeral took place yesterday Saturday
| evening at 6 o'clock, from the above resi-
| dence.
HOPKINS-Dled, Saturday, at 7So A.
NJ. at the residence OF her brother. John
n. Hopkins, No 27i4 east Broad street.
| FANNIE b., daughter OF the lato Joseph
A. and Mary s. Hopkins; aged lS years.
Funeral from Seventh-Street Christian
church. corner Seventh and Grace streets.
MONDAY. July 18th, at p. M. Friends
end acquaintance respectfully invited to
attend.
JENKINs.-Died, at Ellerson, Va, at
daughter OF c. w and George jenkins;
aged 10 months.
Funeral will take place from Chesa.
peake and Ohio Depot at $40 O'Clock
THIS Sunday MORNING
Columbus (O) and Norfolk Va) papers
please copy.
ROBERTSON.-En into rest. Sat-
urday, July 10, 1891. at the residence or
her husband, POI north Nineteenth street.
ELIZABETH ANN, wife Of T. |. Robert
son, and daughter OF the late WiNiam
Sears Wood.
Funeral from the above residence MoN-
DAY, July 18th, at p. NJ
Norfolk and Washington papers please
copy.
SORG.-Died, Friday. July g. 1897. at II
NJ. Mrs. MARY WALBURGA SORG.
wife OF Mr.. Peter Sorg. at her home. NO.
s141-2 west Marshall street, Richmond
Va. In the cd year Of her age. ~
The funeral services will be held from
ST. Marys German Catholic church THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
The interment win be in st. Marys
Catholic Cemetery.
sTUEss.-DIed, at the residence OF he1
husband. near the National Cemetery'
Friday, July 9, 1897, at A. NJ, CATHA-
RINE. beloved wife OF Frank Stuess. IN
the 3lst year of her age.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY. JAY
nh AT & p. NJ, from 81. Mary's Catholic
church. Requiem mass Oh Monday al
7:3O A. NJ, Il. T. p. ~
WILLIAMSBURG, Saturday morning.
at 1915 A. NJ, at his residence No. znz
east Marshall street. ]. q. WILLIAMS
Sr., In the s5th year OF his age.
Burial In Farmville. Va, on SUNDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

old, dried timbers in the most rapid man
ner imaginable. An alarm turned in from
the Police-Station brought the tiremen
and their hose-wagons TO the scene, but
the intense heat from the flames thwart-
ed them in their attempts to check the
progress of the fire, and their efforts
aYailed naught.
The flames shot high In the heavens,
Illuminating a large portion of Manches-
ter, and casting their reflection all the
way across the James Many people
from this city went over to the fire, and
the report gaining currency that the
Southern railway shops were burning,
others started only turning back when
assured that such was not the case.
HISTORY OF THE BUILDING.
The burned building was erected about
fifty years ago and was operated for
thirty years by MI. william Hatcher as
IL stemmery. In 1889 however, the
Hatcher business was discontinued, and
for two years thereafter the American
Tobacco Company used the building as
a stemmery. After that company vacated
Il the property was practically aban-
donea. The insurance policies were
an cancelled, and the building was left
I'm the hands OF Mr. George Gary, Of
Augustine Royal g. Co. Mr.. Gary was
at the fire, and though the entire struc-
ture was burned. said that the loss
would not be great, as the building, by
virtue OF its old age and dilapidated con-
dition, was very nearly worthless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
nROAD-sTREET vAUDEvILLEs.
Programme Announced
for This Week.

The third week OF the vaudeville at
Rroad-Street Park closed last evening,
with the usual good attendance. This
week the management announces some
very strong attractions. and tomorrow
night begins the fourth week Of these
vaudevilles. Prominent in the bill for
Monday and the succeeding five nights
are Marphet. with his wonderful Hindoo
mystery; Miss Lola Watson, the female
trateze artist, and the Brannock Sisters;
the refined singers and dancers OF the
New York theatres; Neidert, the trick
,cyclist. who is very clever in his work;
the Kings OF the Air, Du Crow and Du
Wren: Charles LaBird. the famous
leaper. balancer. and acrobat; Mazzio,ta.
musical marvel. with new airs; Miss
Radcliffe. and Master Robert, whose
songs have been received with so much
Measure. lend additional strength to a
strong bill. The orchestra from the First
Virginia Regiment Band Is a special
feature Of these entertainments. and rem
ders delightful music.
Cars IA abundance for the prompt and
comfortable transportation of patrons are
furnished by tho Richmond Traction
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Blankets.

Tho great wind-upl Thelast cut
in pricesl Greater values than you
may ever see again.
1914 White Blankets. former price
$3.50, 1915, 50 and $225 pair. All
in one lot to-morrOw-choice, 81.
$3.50 White Wool Blankets, with
Blue and Red borders, now %1.5O.
11-4-size Extra Large Wool Blankets,
regular price $3.25-tc-morrow ~. 20.
ia Fine ATWOOD Blankets, PINK,
Red, Blue, and Yellow borders, regu-
lar price S5-to-morrow, 1919.
The last OF the famous Leaksville
Blankets. They are all extra large,
being the 12-4 size. You cannot buy
them this fall under $3.50 tomorrow,
So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
THE GREAT HOUSEW.ARE DEP .ARTMENT,
In Basement Of The FourqMean-Price Company.
Extraordinary Measures Must
Now Be Taken to Sell Out.
Monday will witness the most terrific upsetting of prices
onday will witness the most terrific

200 Best Clear Crystal Glass Cola
Tea Pitchers, full half gallon size,
and guaranteed to stand ice, regu-
lar 25c. pitchers, Monday DC.
% Best-Quality Mosquito Canopies. on
Palmer's patent folding Frame to be
closed out for $685. always sold for g.
Best Rattan-Seat Porch Rockers. full
size. extra-stTongly made. and well I'm
fshed, regular 81. % value for BIC.
Best-Quality Children Steel Knives and
Forks, with best riveted handle. always
sold for 25c., now &c. per set.
70 dozen Serrated-Edge Steel Bread
Knives, regular &c. knives. for DC.
Rogers Best Silver-Plated Butter
Knives, always sold for CSC. and sl.2S,
choice Monday, 59c.
80 dozen Full-Size Table-Knlves and
Forks. with best cocoa riveted handles,
always sold 81 q dozen, special Monday,
six for 15c.
IS dozen Rogers Teaspoons left. fui!
guarantee for five years, always sold
for s225 a dozen, the entire lot now CSC.
per set
40 dozen Teaspoons, extrn-henvy
plated on white metal, and fully
guaranteed, actually worth zoe.
dozen. all go Monday o for So.
Handsome Onyx Banquet-Lamps. with
solid open-worl font and base, has best
centre-draft burner, our regular SS.5O
lamps, go now for $50
All Onyx Tables that sold for $3.50, $40,
and N2 will be closed out Monday for 50.
! choice.
FINEST IMPORTED THIN BAN
| QUET-GLOBES. WITH HANDSOME
FLORAL DECORATIONS. TRIMMED
IN GOLD, ACTUALLY WORTH $3.50,
SPECIAL, NOW si.35, CHOICE.
! Handsome 12-piece Toilet-Sets. finely
| decorated and trimmed in gold. our regu-
! lar $3.50 sets, for $780, complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
FIRE In MANCHESTER
IMMENSE TOBACCO sTEMMERI
DESTROYED BY FLAMES.
BUILDING HALF 4 CENTURY OLD.
~ Was Abandoned Some Years Ago,
and There Was No Insurance on
h-foo Hot for the Fire Laddies to
Work Upon.
Work Upon

me large tobacco factory on the cor
~ Of Seventh and cambridge streets. in
''hehester, which has for the past halt
"a'liy been landmark IN the city be-
'oaa The James. was wiped out OF exist
'I'e oy flames last night and all that
''aa'ns TO show that the structure ever
'A'''ei are a few charred timbers and an
immense pile OF ashes
4he building. which has been aban-
e'-ed for the past five years. was the
l'Vp 'ly Of Miss Mary c. Hatcher, OF
-s city and was known as Vaden's
'''i'Dery II was an immense frame
,'sc'are' and occupied nearly the whole
,'''A between Seventh and Eighth and
1o''er and Bainbridge streets. on the
'O'ner OF Eighth ana Cambridge streets
,'anaa little shanty. which is occupied
negroes. The burned building ad-
.,'''a This shanty on the south. and as
mo hames commenced from the south, II
thought that the FIRE originated with
This Shanty.
A kED-HOT FIRE.
ss'. was about D:S5 o'clock when the
,1s- were discovered, and in less time
80 Three minutes he entire structure
s'iea In flames. which ate the