davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
THE BARGE Exc1rps ro,.

'1-A4NbE EAtURSI0N
M i"o'loh made at the forenoon ses-,o,
~ Ae'o"fh 10 p. m. in order to enioy IN,
barge excursion down the bayou ,,o, ,..,.,
So'iic opposition, DR.. Roberts of sb..,,,l.
eon'endins that such action was pnc,r.,;
'"'' oue the fact that, with bui vo,y
~" exceptions, all the members of tho ne.
sociation went on the excursion ..c,,
~ ny thelr wives ana lady frisnas ,'p
soHe'usNeiy how the majority y, ptI 49,
present viewed the matter. rben ,n
va, VAS another straw that showed Will, 'nu 'a :.
tne Wiiu was blowing, and eyl6enred Wy
In io,,,', .nVse on the excursion enioya =
NO. sIb,a ~ uo"h the bayou to the tuliest
ciaed - a.ons. ABOUT O'Clock IL was de-.
siueu 10 return 10 the city witbou, W.
INK the battlefield on which ,ha sls't. :.
,eHas liberty first shone. and accors "a. VI
~, ~ unectioh OF the tug wa, chanysd i ~
- UP UP the bayou begun nj, -
.,eu Aot psen covered. however no A nv,
aoe'orS changed their minds and Sao,s sns
~ ~ ~ on 20 the battlefield, Observation-Disclosures
,be aha,s mo sueh action would necessi,at'
1bs s',o OF the night session,
He special train provided for tha n
aeit the Grand Central dppot - nne party
sioch ana proceeded to Gilman ai.e'
=; oaise ana the schooner Hard ,r; mere
~ "" VI tue tug Eugene was boara
nar,s. On the trip down ,hs sa Wy
sahuwiehfs, Salads coffee ,ar,n payol
,nn ana other liquid refreshmsots ana
s,as,s upie Quantities We're served 10 ~
from tho 90 aussy enjoyed. all the more
49,, 'ne ,eet mat the fresh outdo,r ".
ient an additional sharpness ~ ".1u'or air
ase appetite. Prof Charles .s ns avef,
",s vh board and furnished insnIy,n uano
all curing the trip. 'A'p''ins music
me battlefield OF San Janln,o
sor ~ aiiu every one on board disemharisSa
-. - q TOOK az the historic spot. Whau ',
men a p@.,y nau gathered around the monm'
inc heroes who fell in The s, uvnors OF
- texas independence City Attornsys ss.s iof
sW"art was introduced and mada vonn ,.
put eloquent address on GeneraI ~, q shoIt
~ VINO WAS denominated az ..tbe n,a,s
.he hour. The talk was a yerv na,s sn o.
one re-, ana was loudly appiauaed. l"N'o''c
rha sss't ior nome was made al 7 o,c,o,,
II. Brish, ~spa.cn boat Pearl, Captain !
y arrived at the battlefield hss,.S Mnen
.ne Trip from Houston In considsr.ts, maae
time IMAM did the barge. 4 na-,a iess
ing OF Mrs, J. II. Bright. Miss p,rL so's.ss-
Jasper Gibbs Of Mexia Miss Eua MISS
: =. \: Dorrance. Nj. J. 1, Hnasa s",in.
o. o. Sonn ana a representative NJ MT MT
h. s.,s 1, UT on the Pearl, which. II NAV
rraft on the bayou the Trim tre sne swiitest
actly three hours MAGE IN ex-
ine crew Of the Pearl is as follows. a.,
~, !, II. Bright: pilot. .Andrew ~ MAS
seeond pilot Douglas Bright, ennleay;
sale. 'ns'nfer. ". y,
The entire party numbered so,,,.,., 4
y ,ss 700 people The train bearing thse,n.ns
'lflaps arrived at Houston on ~ ~ pny-
Up shortly after 10 ;. =. ~ sas return
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
and lilies. II. &. Breaker and s.. /, 4 /

and lilies. II. G. Breaker and DILL
Green played the wedding march N
ushers were Messrs. p B. Scott, E N NH
Robert John and ]. E. Mills sss T
The bride wore very Handsome sff,yvJ.
ing dress of gray silYe and wool Win IN.
minss of Turquoise tlue silk and en-
lace, with hat to match, trimmed M
white wings and rosebuds
After the ceremony the happy roupa
amid showers OF congratulations. mn
driven to the Grand Central depot. tim
the Houston East and West Texas flilsli
fer few weeks trip to Kansas CITY, ctl.
cago and Eastern points, after which ~
will be at home to their friends at M lea
Milan street IS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
500 To Any
WILL PAY 800 FoH Y
OF Necklaces In Men - ~ 1,

4 -
An Omaha Company plss,s ssksi & r
tine befor, tn, public 2 M M
Sexual Weakness. and kss.H III
Force In old and young insni
French remedy; contains ny u! ~
other harmful drugs. i = ...esa+
Treatment magical IN its ~ r.
IL cure. All readers. who . "; r.
~ veakness that Nights tnsSS.1lS
TINT mental and physical ~ NJ
to Lost Manhood. snov'an msha. ~ -
they viii Sc nd you absolutsy ~
s6le naper on these di.esstssSt:: ~ y. r
proofs Of their truly NA.r{s,
NENT. Thousands Of ga.,nl ~ q M
ali hons Of q cure. are r .3:,i
thom 10 ncrfect condition, y
This Naeical TreAtment NJ r.
hemc under their direction,,:. " r.
railroad fare aud hotel nn.s 4
Ter Ia 70 there for trestnisss; ~
cure. they arc perfsctly fss5' a 20
Free prescriptions. fres u
eapitsl. ana guarantees 81 sll11S
they treat or refund essf y ~
chsyxes may Be depceitls N
nsid 10 them wben : cors. " n "a
them today. Suite ~ q
Omaha. Eeh. z. n tai<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
a NoaLE ENTERPRIsE.
Houston should Make Tonsi
Entertninmc succss

Houston should Make
Entertainment n sucess' y.
The success Of tomorrow evening nv, \.
tairment at the Auditorium msAD Y.
success of the Houston exn'Ol AZ.
Omaha exposition. The Pirates e = Y. I.
zance," which will be presented g Z. !. N, 4
easjon Nv local talent. is in Itself ! s' Ks
ling on D that ought to attrsct 8 V. 81
and appreciative audience und : . az q
cumstances. but when to TINS 81, = r XII NJ
further fact that several Of ou a 81 e. i III HI
ular society people are to la psS. e 70 n
rendition. and that the proceeo' carsjlbss.
devoted towards securing esuodtl
Houston exhibit for the onlsnS S,iisess a
m make ft the . Entertainment tho GRAND! cram
It deserves to be. and that s .sars ~ =
will be at premium long before N
tain rises. tI4z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
I The Hlne-.Ml,. Nnnti.l..

. ~ o'clock last night. at the First Pres.
~, ennrsh' Rev William Hayne Lea.
ssn o''iciaiins, Miss Lucy sophia Nils
tarFhser Of IN. and Mrs \. b. Mills ~,
ss',' 70 AIR, josiah Rrairard Hire. The
s s"a.en wss filled With friends and 40.
su''a'seses The deccrstisss were nalp,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
LATE ARRIVAL

as 'u soi,o VINO registered yesterday were
~ ~ no'loWs; j.. Fl. Jlnkins. Caldwell. Ar
,hur 5 Wolff. Brownsville. W Az
nnighf' Mansfield j. T. Wilson sbern NV.
W w, Il, Biailock, McGregor; r, a stor r,gW
IB,eekVlile; T. j. Bennett. Austin. Ioa =,
:, icon, Greenville; F. W. Kaiser Flato,ia.
c r. y, ford: Nacogdoches: C. NJ AIewandos
c"n; George R. Tabor. BRYAN. u W.
vunmngs: Hearne; w. II, THOMPSON -, po w.
Yo Vain, w, 7 Jones. John A. Youngkin
'oahum j, r. Nichols, Greenvil,o N'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28

HOUSTON GAS LIGHT -, = nj
Reduction in price Of gas' I, n 10 ~ \!
Is the rate for gas Will % si ~. ~ ~
cubic feet for all purposes, - seperil
gas cooking water heaters am j. NJ ;]
sortment OF gas appliances
Kecyer. general MANAGER:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
b. Saunders, President Texas State Medical
Association.

b. Saunders, President Texas State Medical
Association.
Your committee to whom was referred
the annual report of the secretary and the
treasurer. beg leave to report as follows:
An examination of the treasurers report
shows the same to be correct and We rec
ommeud that il be received and adopted,
Tie report of the secretary we find correct
and would recommend that ii be received
and adopted, and that the secretary be in
structed in future. as he suggests, to alb
stain from putting the name of any mem
Der of the profession resident OF this State
on the programmes to read any paper or 10
participate in discussion who is not "A menu
p. C. Coleman.
W. II. Blailock,
j. c. Loggins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28

NOTICE. ....,l,S
Hats, trimmings, lace, et eos nj wsia NJ ~
less of cost at trustee saie, - -. RI s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28

cussions would be deferred until all pa.
pers in the section had been read. ana
Dr II. G.lcrcest Of Gainesville presented
well prepared article on The Fracture
of Tarsal Bones" 1t developing that none
~ The authors or the other papers IN tns
Section were present. further action ~
the matter was postponed ana lresluen. /.
Saunders announced that TIE report 81
the committee on officers reports Wou,u
be made by Chairman Loggins. ~ was
as follows: s,...
II Saunders, vi. d., President Texas state
Medical Association, Houston.
Var committee TO whom was referrSu
,fe recommendations Of the president pear
cheerfully testimony TO the able and eiii-
ciept zeal which he has manifested IN the
discharge or his Official duties as presihent
of The Texas State Medical association.
AS evidence of the fact We refer with prilc
TO the large attendance of the profess. on
and the interest manifested at TINS M
ing. We recommend, as suggestion oy sns
president. that the treasurer BE- instructed
in draw by sight draft on members In ar
reers for their dues not later than July;
after the meeting Of the association at
which their dues are due and payable. ann
IL rayment is not made by September
next thai their name be dropped from the
roll fer non payment Of dues. we heartAy
and Internationally indorso the action CT
our presiden, in writing in his official ca
pacity as president OF the Texas state
Medical association to our representatives
in congress and the senate Of the unitsd
States calling their attention to the in
iuuitiss of the anti vivisection bill pend
ing in congress, and urging upon them 10
use all legitimate means for the defeat OF
the same We further indolse the presi-
dents recommendation that the association
In convention assembled take formal ac-
ton in regard to this measure. which reso-
luton shall he engrossed and copies for
warded 10 each representative.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
NOTICE.

Hats, trimmings, lace, ets e. ri vsis A.
less of ccet ct trustee sn'e.-.--, =. p
Gas cookinr stoves ana no' az
by Houston Gas Light GO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
ARTICLE XVI.

ANY persol who shall practice medicine,
surgery or midwifery IN this State in viola,
.ioh OF the provisions OF this act shall be
Tired not less than $50 nor more than $500
Tor each o!fense, or by both fine and inn
rrisonment rot exceeding six months. And
II shall not lie lawful for him or her 10 re-
Cover by action. suit, motion or warrant
any compensation for services which may
he claimed TO have been rendered by hin,
or her as nuch physician surgeon or mid
Wife
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28

The fund realized from the fees aforu
said shall bA applied First. to the paw
n:tnt OF the necessary expenses of the
boards of examiners; second, there shall be
paid out of this fund $40 per day to the
secretaries OF the council and boards when
In attendance upon the meetings, third. If
there be any balance then remaining 1t
shall be divided among the three boards OF
medical examiners In proportion to the
number Of applicants examined. each men,
Der OF each board to receive such part OF
lhe entire amount paid as that board IT.
self shall determine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28

BEFORE any Person obtaining license un-
der the provisions of this act can lawfully
practice medicine. surgery or midwifery IN
his state he or she shall cause the saia
license to he recorded in The county clerk 6
office In tie county in which he or she ~
sers IN prs>fce. The license snail be re-
corded by the clerk nj the county court in
a hook 20 be kept for hat purpose. which
shall be properly indexeA. The clerk shall
receive from The applicant a fee OF 81 Tor
recording this nstrllnleni
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
INTERESTING MEETING
At the Railroad Mems Branch of the }

At the Railroad Mems Branch of the T.
 M c. A. Yesterday Afternoon
 The bright, cheerful assembly room of the railroad mems branch of the Y. M. c. A. was yesterday afternoon very comfortably filled by men to listen to an address by MT. R. E. Burleigh, gen. eral secretary of the railroad mems branch at Concord, N. H. These mems meetings are always very helpful and interesting, but the one yesterday was unusually so. MT. Burleigh, beside be- ing speaker, is very good cornetist. He and MT. W. D. Fenno, jr., played a pretty cornet duet and also assisted in the accompaniment for the singing.
 After several inspiring songs and a prayer by MT. Belden the general sec retary gave short talk on the topic Which Will Win?" or "The Struggle for First Place." His talk was for the most part explanatory of the national emblem of the Y. M. c. A. It is tri- angular-shaped figure, the three sides of which represent the mind, the body and the spirit, respectively. The speak CT very clearly showed how overtrain- ing one part would be detrimental to the other; also that we can train our minds and bodies, but the Lord con- trols our spirit. He said the Lord will lead, show and comfort us, if we will only trust Him and believe in Him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
STATE PAST MASTERS
Will Hold Semi-Annual Meeting in Mer-
 iden Next Month

Will Hold Semi Annual Meeting in Mer-
 iden Next Month.
 The Past Mastets' association of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will hold their semi-annual meeting in Mer- iden on February 16. There are three hundred members of the association in Connecticut and, large majority of them are expected to be present.
 The business session will be held in City Mission hall in the afternoon, when officers will be elected. Between 5 and o'clock a banquet will be served at the Winthrop
 In the evening the delegates will be entertained by Silver City Lodge. A review of the year of 1897 shows that Silver City lodge of Meriden made the greatest net gain of new members over any other lodge in New England. During the year 124 new names were enrolled, giving Silver City total mem bership of sol and making the local or ganization the fourth largset lodge in New England.
 H. c. Voorhees,, who is a member of the committee on laws in the Grand lodge, has just returned from two days conference in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
A CUBAN PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Held by a Former New Havener. Rev

Held by Former New Havener, Rev
 E. F. Herrick, of Tampa, Florida.
 Mission work is being successfully prosecuted in the Gulf cities of Florida. Cur churches are represented by tffe I'm manuel mission in Ibor City Tampa's Cuban ward. Here day school, Sun day school and preaching service in both Spanish and English are held, the work being in charge of Rev. and Mrs E. P. Herrick, formerly of Connecticut. The commodious chapel Is in the midst of large Cuban population. Just at present the war excitement runs high. Aid is freely given to the insurgents and services to be popular, must have pa- triot flavor. November 25 a memorial service of this kind was held, an ac- count of which will interest all who sympathize with the cause of the strug- gling patriots down under the palms of fair Cuba
 The happy Cuban children filed into the chapel until over one hundred were seated. Their parents and visiting friends increased the number by thirty. The American and Cuban flags were gracefully draped on the walls. The busy hands of Cuban ladies connected with the mission had decorated the pull pit and altar with choice flowers and trailing vines The children of the mis- sion sang sweet Christmas hymns in their own tongue, followed by children of one of the patriotic clubs, who sang two of their national songe The pastor read an appropriate Scripture lesson, followed by prayer for the distressed ,e1a o+ Ioa address by MT. Herrick on Some Spir- itual Lessons from the Liberation of Miss Cisneros from the Havana Pris- on," a gospel talk in which practical truths were emphasized. The exercises were all in Spanish language. AS we looked around upon the joyful company of young patriots, shouting their wi vas" for Cuba and saw the Lone Star flag, it seemed hard to realize that we were on United States soil. A collec- tion was taken for the Cuban wounded. We have an enrolment of 1S0 in our Sunday school and forty-two in our day school.
 The only Cuban Congregational church in the world has recently been organized here and is increasing in numbers. Several Americans have also united with it. The New Milford church is to furnish communion set for the new Immanuel church. Let us save the twenty-five thousand Cubans in Flori- da, to save the greater number in Cuba, soon to be opened to the gospel. God s hand is in the war raging so near to us. Help this protege of the Florida W. H. M. II. as it proSecutes its noble work on 4loo e,;I In pf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
MASTER PLUMBERS.
Eighth Annual Convention of the s

Eighth Annual Convention of the State
 Association to Be Held in This City. The eighth annual convention of the Master Plumbers association of Con- necticut will be held in this city on February 16, under the auspices of the New Haven association. Committees for the convention have been appointed as follows:
 Chairman general committee-S. E. Dibble
 Finance-Clinton F. Coe, chairman; T. w. Corbett, James M. English, J. Newton Pierpont
 nvitations-Andrew J. Clerkin, chair man; w. A. T. Smith, T. l.. Routh, Christian Herpich.
 Printing and badges--William H. Hazel, chairman; A B. Wilkinson, c. C. Bradley, Edward N. Botsford, Frank Rourke, A. H. Buckingham.
 Banquet-Theodore A. Potter, chair man; Robert Morgan, F. A. Curtiss, Robert Liddle, D. F. McNamara.
 Reception-Charles U. Neumann, chairman; William Keane E. A. Rourke, Joseph Carr, J. E. Tgo, J. A. Campbell, F. A. Carlton, w. T. Bristol. D. F. Kel- ly, A. B. Sproul J. D. Eldridge, J. H. Buckley, William H. Mcdonald, J. j. Sullivan, E. J. Ryan,, l.. F. Grady, T. R. Cation.
 Refreshments-D. M. Sheehan, chair man; H. H. Guernsey, J. B. Beegan, P. J. Donnelly, F. A. Campbell, A. Ed mondson.
 Music and entertainment-S. E. Dib- ble, George Edmondson, c. Elmer Dib- ble. w. M Farrell, J. L. Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
 SHIP.
Appointment to Go to Senator Thomas
 A. Lake of Rockville.

Appointment to Go to Senator Thomas
 A. Lake of Rockville.
 The collectorship of internal revenue for this district, Connecticut and Rhode Island, has been settled and the name of Thomas A. Lake of Rockville will be sent to the senate next week. MT. Byx- bees term expired some months ago.
 The decision to appoint MT. Lake, it IS understood, was finally brought about by a desire to avoid what seemed im- minent, quarrel among the friends 'of the different candidates in the Second Congressional district. There has been a warm fight on between the friends or ex-Gollector John I. Hutchinson of Els sex, John W. Mix of Wallingford, Alfred M. Wright of Essex, and Sheriff Brown of Middlesex county. MT. Lakes resi- dence is as far away as possible from the political turmoils of the Second dis trict, and it is hoped that his selection will restore harmony.
 MT. Lake is Congressman Henrys right hand man in the political field, and influential in republican politics in Holland county. He is senator from the Twenty-third district. He is president of the Hartford Lumber company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS.
Goddess of Liberty Council, No. 8,

Goddess of Liberty Council, No. 8,
 Daughters of Liberty, Installed.
 In their hall in the Boardman build~ ing, Friday night, the officers of Cod dess of Liberty Council, No. 3, Daugh- ters of Liberty, installed their newly elected officers with appropriate cere- monies.
 State Deputy, Mrs. Addie Ballou, of this city, was the installing officer.
 There was an unusually large attend ance of members The officers installed were: Councillor, Annie M Wallace; associate councillor, Sarah J. Beards- ley; vice-councillor, Edward F. James; associate vice-councillor, Lydia J. At wood; recording secretary, Isabel Dock ing; financial secretary, H. A. Ballou; treasurer c. H. Johnson; guide, M w. Bolter; inside guard, B. c. Dickerman; trustee, Julia Fields.
 One candidate was initiated. Next Fridap night supper will be given in the hall, to which every one is invited
 Croswell Lodge, I. o. o. E.
 Croswell Lodge, No. 3S, I. o. o. F., in stalled the following officers Friday evening: N. G., c. N. Davis; V. G., H. J. Gussman; treasurer. J. W. Chapin; secretary, B. J. Hitchcock; recording secretary, Ernest Hotchkiss; warden, F. c. Hotchkiss; C., T. D. Bosley; o. G., W. J. Thompson; I. G., c. R. Bouton; R. s. N G., N. J. Flynn; L. s. N. G.. D. s. Mussey; R. S. S., c. K. Jordan; l.. s. S., Chas. Benson; R. s. V. G., George Hutmon; L. S. " G., Joseph Nudvugh; i; Chaplain, E. P Griswold; installing of ficers were E. P. Pitman, D. D., Ernest Hotchkiss, G. M.; G. w., s. Clark, G. T. Snyder, G. S., Frank Fisher.
 Lodge Notes.
 Daughters of Pocahontas installed Off, ficers Friday evening.
 The New Haven Division, A. o. H., will give ball Tuesday evening at Ha- rugari hall. A special meeting will be held by the division tonight, at which all the members are requested to be present
 Elm Tree Lodge, N. E. o. P.
 The officers of Elm. Tree Lodge, No. 35, N. E. 0. F., were Friday night in- pin. One candidate was initiated and llVe appllcallons TOT membefSnlp were received
 Washington Camp, No. 1, P. o. $. of A. In the Courier building, Friday night, the officers of Washington Camp No. 1, P. o. s. of A., were installed by District President Charles Johnson, of Camp No 8. A light luncheon followed.
 Aurora Encampment, l. o. o. F. | Aurora Encampment, No. 27, T. o. o. F., held their annual installation of of- ffcers in Odd Fellows building Friday night. District Deputy Joseph Shultz of Bridgeport, was the installing officer 1 Among those present were Grand Jun 1 for Warden of the Grand Encampment, William J. Berges, and Disprict Depu- l ty of No 6, Samuel Long, of Stamford A supper followed the ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
BARTLETT--KINNE.

The engagement is announced of Pro- lessor Charles J. Bartlett of the Yale Medical school to Miss Genevieve B. Kinne of Ypsilanti. Michigan. Miss Kinne is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. F kinne of Ypsilanti. She gradua- ted in 1890 from the University of Michi- gan and is an instructor of Greek and Latin in the Hillhouse High school of this city. Doctor Bartlett was gradua- ted from the Yale Academic Depart ment in the class of 1892 and was a member of the class of 1895 in the Yale Medical school. He was. upon gradua- ton, appointed instructor in pathology and bacteriology in the Medical school, and was last spring promoted to an assistant professorship in the same sub feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
COMING MEETING.
For a Washington's Birthday Celebra-

For Washington's Birthday Celebra-
 ton.
 In accordance with a vote passed by the Washington Birthday Celebration Committee of 1897, c. w. Ross, E. F.. Bradley, John w. Hut and w. E. Whittelsey, who were elecred to call a meeting to arrange for the celebration of Washington's birthday in 1898, vari- ous lodges have been requested to ap- point a committee of three to meet with similar committees from all veteran civic and patriotic organizations of New Haven to formulate plans. appoint com mittees and transact any business for the proper celebration of Washington s birthday, 1898. The general committee will hold its first session Thursday even- ing, January 13, at o'clock, rooms 10 and Il, City Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-10
SATT1RDAY NIGHT FIRE

A lamp overturned in the two-story wooden house of Mrs. Mary Daley, No. 237 Washington avenue, at 7;25 Satur- day evening, and caused lively blaze for few moments and brought Steam CT No. 1, Captain John Dougherty, and Hook and Ladder No g. Captain Will liam F. Moves, to the scene. The fire was below stairs, in the apartments of William Fisher and an alarm was sounded from Bo 16 Before the fire men arrived the Fisher family had ex- tinguished the flames with quilts and the price of carpet The damage was nominal.