davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Mrs. Bridget O'TooIe Died Very sud-
denly Yesterday Morning.

Mrs Bridget o'Toole. widow of the
late Philip O'Toole. who has resided in
st Paul for thirtyfive years, died very
suddenly yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. r. J..
Clarke, 107 Litchfield avenue. She was
seventy-seVen years of age and old age
is believed to have been the cause Of
death, although she was seemingly well
and hearty the evening before.
She is survived by six grown daugh-
tiers. Mrs. R. ]. Clarke, Mrs. J. A. Sta
pleton. Mrs. M. Devine and Mrs. e.
King. of st. Paul; Mrs. J. H. .Poquette,
of Bridgman; Mrs. William Laybourne.
OF Seattle, and one son, Patrick. Of this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
~ ~ ~ I'd
In the Field
Of Labor. /
30 90 ca

The new fathers union held their regular
weekly meeting at Assembly hall last night.
The union Endorsed the action OF the typo
graphical unions OF the Twin Cities in regard
10 the free text book system, and the sec
rotary was instructed 10 forward letters of
Endorsement to members Of the Ramsey
county delegation asking for the support Of
the typos bill. The union decided that any
member attending the Grand would be fined
s.. The following names were placed In nom
ination fer Office to the executive board, three
to be elected at the next meeting: Anthony
Norman. Peter Linn John Anderson, Herman
Hague, William Heating, John j. Mullery and
John Michel. Two members John Weber and
John Mullery, were initiated. and five new ap-
plications were received and referred to the
committee on membership. The books of
the union are still open, and all members
admitted before March l next will be ac-
mitted as charter members. After March 1
the initiation fee will be So The following
commimttee to be known the agitation
committee, was appointed by President ]. J.
Norman: Herman Hague Henry Erickson
and ]. w Clancy. A delegation from the
union will visit Minneapolis on Thursday
evening, Feb. g. The receipts Of the meeting
XNera 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
BOOkbinders' Union.

The bookbnders' union held their regular
monthly meeting at assembly halls last night
One new application was received and re-
ferred to the membership committee. ]. L.
Wheeler and f. Nj. Honsachsted were elected
TO fill vacancies on the board of the "allied
crafts The union appointed a committee of
three made up of F. j. Stewart, E. A. Moeller
and f. Koemple to act with the joint typo
bill now before the house and senate. Edward
Christopherson was Endorsed for the position
of factory inspector. The annual ball COM
mittee through Chairman E. B. Lott made
partial report of the result of the ball held
at Mozart hall last Saturday night, which
showed the affair to have been a financial sue
cess The final report of the committee will
be made at the next meeting. E. A. Moeller
was elected delegate TO the trades and labor
assembly in place of Samuel Munson, who had
resigned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
TILE REPORT PROPER.

Sir: The board of trustees of Minnesota
state hospitals for the insane, having investi-
gated the charges Of cruel treatment of Mrs.
j. G. Bauer, at the st. Peter state hospital,
in which she was a patient beg leave to re-
port to your excellency as follows:
Immediately on hearing of said charges, the
president of this board called meeting there
Of to be held in St. Peter on Friday. Dec. 30.
1898, and notified Rev. ]. G. Bauer, who pre-
ferred the charges Of cruelty, to be present.
Bauer appeared and verbally charged that
his wife, while an inmate of the St. Peter
state hospital, had been misused. Such
taken on such investigation all of which is
submitted herewith, and made part of this
report.
The board proceeded to take testimony of
witnesses, including Mr.. Bauer, the superln-
tendent and physicians and nurses of the
hospital. who had charge of Mrs. Bauer while
an Inmate therein. Mr.. Bauer was given and
exercised the privilege of fully cross-examin-
ing all witnesses called, and also the privilege
Of calling any witnesses he might wish to be
examined.
At the close of the testimony there taken
Mr. Bauer publicly stated that he was will
ling to drop the matter II the board would
consent This the board refused to do, as
from the nature of certain of the charges of
i'll treatment it was necessary to hold a post
mortem examination on the body, Of Mrs
Bauer, to which Mr.. Bauer gave his con-
sent S~',2 'ss
Such autopsy was held in Minneapolis on
Jan. 6, 1899, by DR.. G.. G. IsiteI, Of fMinneap-
oils, and DR.. j. L. RothrocR,i Of St. Paul; the
former representing Mr.. Bauer. the Iattersrep-
resenting the state. The report of such au-
topsy, together with a letter of DIR. ]. l..
Rothrock, to the president of this board
transmitting the same, is attached hereto and
made part of this report
From all the evidence taken In the matter
and submitted herewith the board of trus-
tees find that none of the charges Of cruelty
or i'll treatment of Mrs. Bauer are sustained
and that each and every one Of said charges
is unfounded and not true.
: The president of this board makes supple
mental report In the matter, which is at
tached and submitted herewith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
PIasterers Get Their Charter.

The regular weekly meeting of the plaster
ers' union held at Assembly hall last
night. Organizer John F. Kreiger presented
the new union with their charter, seal and
supplies received by him from International
Secretary Scully. One member, Samuel T.
Cross, was initiated and James Wilson was
admitted by card from the Minneapolis union.
Two letters from International Secretary
Scully were received, read and ordered placed
on file. One of these advised the members
TO discuss the affairs of the union in the
meeting room and not on the sidewalk or
street corner. The matter complained Of by
a certain member in reference to another
member having taken his job was referred to
the grievance committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
THROUGH CARS 70 CALIFORNIA
Quick Time-Best Service.

Tourist car running through IN To.
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Thursdav
VA The North Western Line"-C., 81. r,
n. Q. Ry.-the Pioneer through car line
from the Twin Cities to California, makins
the following fast time:
Leace Minneapolis ITO D. M. st. Paul 7:4s
2. "A. Thursday. arrive Ogden lao q. "a.
Los Angeles 1916 a. M Tuesday.
For tickets at lowest rates and other In.
apolis. and 3s5 Robert street, st. Paul -
address I. W: Teasdaie. general passeness
agent. st. PAM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
SHEEP FEEDERS ORGANIZE.
Articles of Incorporating Agreed
Upon at Their Meeting

Articles or incorporation Agreed
Upon at Their Meeting.
Twenty of the leading sheep feeders
from Chicago, South st. Paul, New
Brighton and intermediate feeding
points met at the Merchants hotel yes
terday afternoon, organizing the
Northwestern Sheepfeaders' association
and adopting articles of incorporation
The object of the association, as ex-
pressed In their bylaws. is the encour-
agement of stock raising. particularly
sheep feeding. The principal place of
business is to be Minneapolis Tenn
porary officers presiding were C. H.
Cree, of New Brighton, chairman
James H. Rec, Junior member of the
firm Of Rec Brothers, of South St Paul
secretary.
The association discussed informally
matters incident to sheep feeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
German Typos Meet.

Typographical Union No. Is, made up of
the German typos of the city, held their
regular monthly meeting at Assembly hall
last night. The union Endorsed the free text
book bill prepared by the st. Paul and Min
neapoils unions and appointed the following
committee of three to act in conjunction with
the joint committee of the two cities: Alfred
Goerlich, John Keans and John Schmidt Paul
Herder was elected an additional delegate to
the Minneapolis allied crafts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
A New Sectional MAN

A new sectional, township and county man
of Minnesota, corrected up to Ian Let 1904
has just been issued by The G 10 b. e. II n
44x55 inches in size, and shows ali railroads.
county seats, Indian reservations, etc. II IL
the most valuable map yet issued and will
be necessity to every business man and
farmer In the state. This map win be sent.
carriage paid. together with The Weekly
will be sent to any address on receipt Of ri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
R0sENTHAL'S SIX HANDS.
L New Yorker Declares the Grea,
Pianist Has Nfnety-Six Fingers.

Pianist Has Ninety-Six Fingers.
"Rosenthaps hair is not so effective az
Paderewski's, but he has mora hands "
writes New York musical critic. ''After
hearing this new idol of New Yorks music
mad population at Carnegie hall last night
came to the conclusion that Rosenthal has
ABOUT SIX hands, with an allotment of some
Ssuihs IKE sixteen fingers to each of them.
shut your eyes while Rosenthal is plavine
enc you are convinced that what he Is doing
would be impossible to a man with less than
hlnety-six fingers. You get the same i'm
preston sometimes with your eyes open
Roqsentha!'s piano playing is therefore de.
ngft to the eye as well as to the ear. I
can see. hew 9, totally deaf person could find
were all right, and that is why Rosenthal is
such great success
The foregoing is nothing more than corroh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
w. r.. slaker's Funeral.

The funeral of W. r. Shaker, which was to
have been held today, was held yesterday. and
the body was taken to Oakland cemetery Inc
services were FASTENED on account OF the i'll
ness of L. r. Shaker, son of the deceased,
who is superintendent Of the Eastern division
of the Omaha railway.
The body will be taken to Fort Atkinson
for burial as soon as l.. F. Shaker has re-
covered his health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
CONVENIENT LUNCHES
should Require NO Cooking.

People who dine at night realize that
the mid-day lunch should be small in
volume. but strong in food value.
A few teaspoonsful Of dry Grape-
Nuts treated to a little cold Cor hot)
cream. is fascinating dish for the pal
ate and furnishes the very concentra-
ton Of nourishment. so that the user
does not get faint before the evening
dinner. Grape nuts and cream with q
little fruit il an ideal lunch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

AsToRIA-N. Thomson, Mandan. N. d.;
F. C. Eckel, LIE sueur; Charles Kaufman
Jordan III. F. Chaffee and wife, Amenice, N
D.; John H. Reed, Armenia, N. D.; Andrew
Nixon, Armenia, N. D.; w. ]. Cathcart, Du-
luth; Mrs. Leonard, Mendoza, MINI.
CLARBNDON-C. A. Minthorn, Granite
Falls; p H. Kerwin, Olivia; N. c. Wester-
field, Winnipeg; Thomas H. DAFT, Ritchfield;
E. j. Miller, Ortonville; C. F. Barr Red Lake;
Henry c. Koerner, Shakopee; Frank Wemck,
Belle Plain; Charles Kaufman, Jordan.
METROPOLITAN. ]. Ford and wife, WI
mona; E. T. Davidson, St. Cloud; Max A..
German, Mason City. To-; R. E. Wenchell,
Marble Rock. To-; Jacob Klossner, New Ulm;
S. C. Lambert, Fargo B. Ladlow, Alexan-
dria; S. e. Johnson, Bismarck.
MERCdANTS-J. R. Bennett. ST. Cloud !;
P. H. Grogan, st. James A. Olson, St. Peter
]. S. Atchison. Cass Lake; A. E. Fredeen,
Taylor's Falls: o. F. Anderson, Taylor s
Falls; d. ]. Grueberg. St. Henry; ]. d.
Munroe. Cummings; o. ]. Wing. Red Wing;
L. H. Bulls, West Concord; C. H. Bronson,
Saltwater; c. M. Buck, Faribault; c. S..
Shea, Hayward E. Sails Hillsboro; E. f.
Davis Glenwood: DR.. Fickes. Glenwood: T.
E. Coleman, Glenwood; D. NJ. Gum, Grand
Rapids; G. C. Howe. Duluth; j. Gum, Breck-
inridge; T. S. Edison and wife. Larimore;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
MARD1 aRAs.
New orlean. and Mobile.

on sale February 9Th to 18th inclusive. round
trip excursion tickets to New Orleans, La.
and Mobile. Ala. account the Mardi Gras, at
return February 2Sth For full information
as to rates, routes, etc., consult ]. p Elmer
City Ticket Agent. 9Th and Robert Sts., st.
Paul MINI ss.l-ss7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02


s. A.: McCanna. McCanna: E. H. shaheen.
Duluth.
RYAN, H. Comstock, Duluth: W. D.
Dwyer West Superior; L. f. Summers. Heron
Lake. 20
SHERMAN-D. McLarin, HinkIey. Mimi.
H Cumstock, Cumberland; Byron Sanders
Wlnona; N. H. Nelson, Alexandria; W. L..
Drake, saltwater; E. r. Dobson, Superior:
Grand Forks.
WINDSOR-L Gewalt Breckenridge A. W.
thompson, Preston;C. H. Stearns. Owatonna:
J. P. Schmidt, Mankato: P. C. Schmidt. D,I
Iuth; II. Haas. Mankato, C.. A. Nye, Moor
head; James R. Bennett; L. A. Paddock. St
Cloud; E. N. Goodhue, Winona; A. w. Wood
ward; ]. A. Ocks. Faribault; A. w. Wright
Austin; Geo. II. Clark. Mankato. w E. Har-
rlngton. Hutchinson; C. NJ Hertig st. Cloud;
Frank L. Randall, Winona ]. j. Furlong
Austin; W. A Hunt. Nortnfeld; B. G. Rey-
nolds, Winnebago City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Germain for Boiler Inspector.

The members of st. Paul No. 7, National
Association of Stationary Engineers, are 60
ing to make an effort to have H. NJ German.
the chief engineer of the Ryan hotel, appoint
ed to the position of boiler inspector Mr.
German is past president of the order ard
place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
KlEFER WILL TESTIFY.
The Mayor to- BE Called to the Stand
by Deringer.

by Der1nger.
Only four jurors were chosen yesterday In
the second trial Of o. s. Deringer, proprietor
Of the Saturday Evening News. charged with
criminal libel by Harvey D. Cline. The
case was called at 10 o'clock with venire
Of fifteen citizens present to be examined
for Jury duty. When the venire had been ex-
hausted only Silas B. Walsh, Elijah Baker,
Samuel E. Sewell and Eugene Villaume had
been accepted. Bailiffs were out yesterday
afternoon with the summons for another
panel. and the case will be resumed at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Since the first trial of the case Harvey D:
Cline, the complainant, has been appointed
to the police force by Mayor kiefer Among
the witnesses whom the defense will call at
the present trial is Mayor Kiefer. 1t is said
that the appointment Of Cline as patrolman
will be attacked during the trial: Deringer
the first trial, and expresses himself confident
Of the present outcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
LILLE BROUGHT TO ST. PAUL.
He Must Stand Trial for Robbtng
Grocer SlOggy.

Albert E. Lille. arrested in Minneapolis
and afterwards said to have been idenuhed
as the highwayman who held up Grocer E.
M Sloggy, in the latter's store. 1874 Grove
street, two weeks ago. was brought back to
this city yesterday to answer the charge OF
larceny He will be arraigned before Judge
Orr today. Lille is also wanted at the state
reforna,tory for breaking parole. 1t was for
this that he was arrested, but when the au-
thorities learned that he was believed 70 be
the grocery store robber he was turned over
to the local authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Grand Jury Grind.

The grand jury yesterday had under con-
who is accused Of the theft Of s.. 900 from
the bedside OF Mrs. Albert Buick The cases
OF Ed Flanagan and Agnes Schultz. both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
rooLER FACES rive CHARGES.

William Olson appeared before Judge
Kelly yesterday and pleaded not guilty
to an Indictment charging him with
assault. in thersecond degree.
Burt Dunhams indicted on three
counts for forgery in the second de-
gree, also pleaded not guilty.
James H. Bboler, who was arrested
yesterday morning on two indictments,
one charging grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree and the other forgery in
the second degree, entered plea of
not guilty. Pooler is charged with
having obtained possession Of pen
sion check for $50, issued to Andrew
p. Pooler and signed by E. d. Coe,
the government pension agent at Mil
waukee. 1t is alleged that the defend
ant stole the check and forged the in
oorsement. The offense was commit
ted on Jan. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

Nassau, N. p. This popular health ana
winter resort is now easily reached by direct
steamer from Miami. Florida; only 1904 40. 81
Paul to Nassau and return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
BOTH ORDERS DENIED.
Decision on a Point of Law In Fore
closure Proceedings.

decision on a Point OF Law In Fore.
closure Proceedings.
Judge Kelly yesterday in district
court filed a decision in the case of
the Marshall & Ilsley bank against
Frank M. Cady ct al, in which he en-
phasized the recent ruling of Judge
Bum that the court has no power
to appoint or continue q receiver for
mortgaged property in foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
The matter came before the court
upon an application for the auditing
and allowance of the second and final
report Of the receiver, J. Powell Moore,
and an order to show cause why any
balance found in the hands. of the re-
ceiver should not be paid to the plaint-
1ff to apply on a judgment against the
defendant upon a deficiency on fore
closures. Both orders were denied. In
a memorandum accompanying the de-
cision, Judge Kelly says:
In an action to foreclose a mort
gage of real property the plaintiff,
pending suit and on Oct. 20, 1897, OBJ
tanned an order appointing a receiver
to collect the rents of the mortgaged
premises and apply them In payment
Of certain taxes sthen delinquent The
property vase sold under foreclosure
proceedings, and the amount realized
was 5000 less than the mortgage debt"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
STANDING ROOM ONLY
THESE SIGNS WILL SOON BE NEED.
ED IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
SITUATION is EXPLAINED

Supt. Smith Tells the School Board
What Devices Have to Be Re-
sorted to In Order to AccOmmo
date Pupils-Teachers Have to
Take Charge of More Than They
Can Handle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

Pioneer Fuel Company have reduced the
price OF Pocahontas Egg Coal. Orders filled
promptly. Inquire at Office, 81 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
"REDUCED CABLE RATES TO HOL-
LAND AND BELGIUM,
Reductions Approximating From II
to % Per Cent

The North American Telegraph Company
pegs to announce that on and after March
1st the rates to Holland and Belgium will
be the same the rates to Great Britain.
France and Germany. The Holland rate will
be reduced by seven cents per word and
the Belgium rate by five cents per word
Tim Doberty, Local Manager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

Deputy Sheriffs Flandrake and Egan went
to saltwater yesterday in charge of Charles
A. Byrnes, who is under three years SEN
tence for bigamy.
= Go see the Southern products exhibited by
the Southern Railway at 354 Jackson street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Edward Knott ct al, appellants, vs. L.
Mnnteamerv and Thomas Reid resnnndents

Montgomery and Thomas Reid, respondents
Syllabus-Held,. that certain letters offered
In evidence by the plaintiff and excluded by
the court were admissible to show that the
plaintiffs claim that the term of the parol
contract between the parties was more reason
abe than the terms thereof claimed by the
defendant. Order reversed and new trial
granted. BUCK J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

schools.
upon the recommendation of Miss B.
M. Phalen, principal of the teachers
training school. Endorsed by Supt.
Smith, the board passed upon the
names of Miss Harriet Bishop. Miss
Nina Butler and Miss Winnifred Nor
rissey for graduation
George Geralch, superintendent of re-
pairs, reported that $89S87 had been
spent during the month for repairs in
school buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
A NEW PEST ATTACKS COTTON.
Attempt to Find q Remedy for Fungus
That Alarms Planters.

WARRINGTON. July 22.-Within few years
new and very serious disease has appeared in
the cotton fields OF the South. 1t has spread
with rapidity. and threatens to ruin the cotton
industry in certain regions unless some method
OF com batting 1t is discovered. The disease Is
due to a fungus which attacks the roots. caus-
ing the plant to wither and die. 1t has been
most destructive In the vicinity OF Charleston.
s. c.. and on the adjoining islands. whore most
OF the Sea Island cotton is grown. So wide
spread have been the ravages Of this disease that
a number OF planters In the cotton producing
States, including most OF the growers Of Sea
Island cotton. have petitioned the United
States Department OF Agriculture. both d.
rectly and through their representatives in
Congress, to send an expert to study the dis
ease and suggest methods OF prevention or
cure The Department OF Agriculture has at
tackled the problem and appointed William A.
Orion, formerly botanst at the Vermont ex-
pertinent station. to make an Investigation.
The planters hope that Mr.. Orton will soon
relieve them OF n most persistent and alarming
foe as they know him to have been particu-
larly successful in developing practical way
Of Graduating the noxiuus orange hawkweed.
which was first brought to this country from
distributed as a premium by an agricultural
paper. Under the different climate and soil
encountered here the plant turned to vile
weed with broad leaves huggng the ground
SO closely that the grass was literally stifed.
The cure for or rather the exterminator OF this
orion has Just been sent to Charleston, where
ne will begin experimenting. and will later
visit all the cotton regions that have been
affected by this enemy Of the plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
BRILLIANT FIRE SCENE.
HARBOR AND BAY LIGHTED BIZ
BURNING GRAIN HHARpES.


Two of the Excelsior stores and nm Elevn"
tor on the Atlantic Basin Huined by tn"
Fihm"s-Nnst hut Very orderly crown
Gathered to Watch tho Spectacle
fire that attracted the attention Of a great
many people burned for nearly two hours on
the South Brooklyn waterfront last evening.
1t destroyed grain elevator and wrecked
two storehouses at the Atlantic Docks. Just
below tho Hamilton avenue ferry slip, doing
damage estimated altogether at $50, 600 or
'n's eloo'ooo was on pul'uihRs ana 'he oa'-
ance the grain in the elevator and the store store
not bo oscort,inod no ,ho honrs wern limo.
NV 10 "ecoi '''i'u' rs ''o oooAe WIN ''"o
cessble.
The frat alarm was sounded by the watch
man n, the whar,..s shortiv of,or y oclocr and
man on ene wnarves shor'ly a,eer o c,oeN a.u
alarm. which brought altogether twelve en-.
oines four boot ~and-,adder trncks n water
tower and the 1reboats Now Yorker and Van
unnsuol raniJitv Tifteen minutes nfter
the first alarm was rung column OF
fire shot hundred feet in the air
ana made the heavens glow from Sea Gate to
brooklyn Heights and from Prospect farE 10
Bergen Point. Travellers on all the ferries
East and North rivers thought large section
moonlicht, the waters in ali directions gave
reflections OF the mounting red pillar.
The thought uppermost in the public mind
IN. th,t Tho tritaro In prooLl,, h,d o,ortod
was 'na' '''' 9'i'he's III prooA', ,uu e'aI'ou
fresh outrage. but 80 Tar as is known they
had nothing to do with It. There isn't tho
49,. i.s,a,,o 49,, .h- - ,,tht,,,
shsn.cs' 'nu'ca.'on 'ha' 'ney hhe" ahs'h,hs
about 1t. The fire started. 1t is thought. in the
engine room the Excelsior Stores, belonging
=. g. pvoai.,,,n WIZ, and worahouso e.
10 me npThouhy .n iat ann W. not WI
pany. Iney are situaten mar 'ne Ioot ., WI
l,ams street anu rne nre Sas so n7 9y sne
nremtn ~ t ie nasin nnG ba, ru on
on tne hti9n''. Dar,hh' "" 90 eaa.nE *. ~