davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

This shows a decrease in the total attendance at
the university OF l49 compared with last year.
The greatest loss is in the Medical School, where
the registration is i65 less than last year. The fall
ing on Is due to the increased entrance require
ments, applicants for the Medical School being
required 10 pass exactly the same examina-
tlon that for the college. The School OF Liberal
Arts shows increase OF twenty-seven. and the
Towne Scientific School an increase OF eighteen.
Professor Herman V Hiprecht has sailed for
Babyonia by way OF the Persian Gulf. He will
take personal charge Of the extensive excavations
at Nippur. which have been conducted under the
auspices OF the university for several years and
VIII verify certain topograp phical points Before
returning to this country he will visit other points
In MesopOtamia for archaeological research.
Pennsylvania will make two distinct exhibits at
the Pars Exposition At the request OF the Com
mission dgures have been prepared showing the
number of students and Instructors in each course
given at the university, and these will be exhibited
in the form Of charts. In addition. there will be a
special exhibit Of the Archaeological museums rep
resening the most important results OF the various
explorations and discoveries in the fields Of As
syrian. Egyptian and American archaeology.
At the annual convention Of Delta Kappa Epsilon,
held at Springfield. Mass yesterday. charter
granted for chapter of the fraternity TO pc
titiorers from the University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
TUFTS COLLEGE.
TWO TRUSTEES ELECTED AND THREE
PROFESSORS CHOSEN.

BOSTON. Nov 1.-THE trustees OF Tufs Coiieee
have elected two trustees TO MI VacaneieS'
Arthur E. Mason. Of Boston. and Robert H. An
drews OF Cambridge.
The trustees have elected professorshi' OF ."e
Greek language and literature ana e'ec'eu
@, 49, JTsde as professor Professor Wade was
oratua,ed at Tufts in 1894 receiving both the oe-
ore. ~ A B and A. NJ. that year. in 1910 nc
was instructor in French at Tufts, and the loI-
lowing year succeeded Professor Frank Of
SUashIngton as assistant professor or Greek VII
lam X Dennson has been chosen his
& i1, Sscent by the death OF professor heih
A Dearborn ProfsssOT Te,yine De9nSOh the degree Of
atea NJ T., isq9 he received A. NJ. from Haryara'
and then spent the next three yeaf tbs n rst Amer
NNaio NN 80 boid a fellowship In the american nonov 80
nnf cla.sicaI studies In Rome. On retu'""s '"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
THE OBSERVATORY EXHIBIT
FOR PARIS

Cambridge Mass Nov l7.-Through the gen
Eosiy Of Professor A. c. Coolidge and Of J.
Randolph Coolidge. Of Boston the Harvard library
is lately been enabled 10 buy the great colec-
a'a OF books formed by Count Paul Riant who
l0mI@, relating to the crusades and the history
the Latin East. There are about ten thousand
uaames. The collection covers the whole struggle
NFsen Turkey and the European nations, and
nch in ecclesiastical history. 1t contains much
nat is interesting and valuable in regard 10 the
Hrons and superstitions Of the Middle Ages and
s-uses one hundred books printed before 1900 and
y hundred and seventeen manuscripts Yale
aTersity purchased another part of Count
tarts library, on Scandinavia. some years ago
resident Eliot has appointed James Lee Love.
, Of the mathematical department. 10 succeed
41,ague Chamberlain as secretary Of the Law
nee Scientific S. hooL
rf, Of $4,000 has recently been made to the
1a'srsity in memory Of John simpkins. IS,
n family The money is for the equipment Of
cnlg and metallurgical Laboratories, which have
ree Will be made for the laboratories in the
,, baseball cage. which has been remodeed and
70 oGRs the memorg SGogs of Ar OSmh smpkns VIII 0s
Dodsian . Lecture this year " VII S be @ oeTened p
y XIII There ~ has been considerable dIficulty
aie years In securing men TO give this lecture
~ ooctrinal reasons. since the general subject, as
+
.s is FOR the detecting, and convicting. and ex-
tyehk the dolatry OF the Romish Church; their
.-.sthy usurpations. dsmnable heresies, fatal
,sV,s: sbominable superstititions. and other cry
~ neheonesses in high places; and. finally that
M, Snefoh OF Rome is that mystical Babylon. that
~ NJ vl IN, that apostate church, spoken OF IN
,s " Nsw Testament"
W hShasr sr the supervision OF Professor f. G. Picker
gs ,he exhibit Of the Harvard Observatory and
n trenches has been selected and set up as II Is
,,nssYvaf al the Paris Exposition. II covers one
q sa sI,s.ano ano four feet Of wall space. and consists
ef1pfes
boSissaa aetcse and Arequipa. three wing frames
plsns,s tSo hundred pictures Of star clusters and
mas ,aho ana twenty wall pictures. The observatory
Of N. 1.elsiTe preparations for the meteor shower
pes! week. A limited number OF the more
Arrsrnced students assisted Professor Pickering.
vbo.nsements were made for taking simultaneous
s5S =, apps al Cambridge and Blue HILL Mass.
pys a. Brown University. the idea Of which is 10
ns,ao phfdiax in order 10 see how high the
eeols were above the earth's surface.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

erected Milbank Hail. the main building of the
college These were received in the summer but
nave only recently been placed in position around
:, The undergraduate Association Of Barnard. on
November 10. gave the first of the four teas which
II intends TO give during the year These teas
nave hitherto been conducted by each Of the classes
IN turn, but In order TO promote a general college
feeling rather than class spirit this new order OF
as anaTs has been Introduced. About three hundred
by the students themselves. The presidents of the
four classes received
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
lnsth 81.


The approximate of the lien or charge 20 satisfy
which the described property is 10 be sold Is Nine
teen thousand dollars with interest thereon from the 2Oth
day OF November dess $500 paid on account OF In
terest together with and allowances amounting TO
about Three hundred ninetynye and s-lOo dollars
together with the Of the sale also taxes If te
wear 1899 amounting Three hundred and ninety SIX ana
sGOO dollars and and Croton water rate fo te
year 1899 amounting TO one hundred ana sol" oo"A"
and interest. .o
Da'su We" i"N' JOHN ". sToDDARD.
Refer
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
rls's -Inausurstlon win be printed In the

dent Aarriss Inauguration will be printed In ths
iSrthcomlng number Of The Quarterly Bulletin OF
the Amherst College Library" which will also con-
tain the librarians annual report for ises 90 and
other matters OF interest. Copies may be obtained
OF the librarian. ' 0 "
me college was represented by Professor Todd
az me meeting OF the Association OF Colleges in
New-England. at Brunswick Me-
The Thanksgiving recess has been extended N
include Friday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
BARNARD COLLEGE.
KEW ENJOYMENT AND ART GIFrs-socIAL
INTERESTS

Rsroard College has been enriched by another
e,, .rdowment The alumni and pupils OF the
Rrearlev School this city. have raised SooO ana
presented II TO the college for the purpose OF az
fordng an annual scholarship worm 'i"o.
Thora have recently been added TO the artistic
treasures ~ Barnard several large plaster casts IN
bassrel,ef representing for the most part eccesas
t,caI subjects in the French Renaissance peroo-
Also number Of pictures Of famous t,. N.Y..
A A Andersen, formerly Miss Alpank. whe
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
NO 575 MOTT AvENUE.-NEw YORK su'

~ ppENr cOI,RT COUNTY OF. NEW fokh,,SS
CHARLES F. DE GRAl W. i'a'"'''' "s
HERMANN 81 al, Defendah,~ -, ,,,.clo.,rs and sals
dry made ard entered In the above entitled ae,on
u' ,.n ta's the sth day Of November lss@ ne unaer
signed Referee IN ssd judgment named VII sell AZ pSo p
s auc,,on NJ the New York Real Estate salestoon go
~ ~, Rroadusy in the Borough ot Manhattan cy of Ne.
W ~, FrIday day OF Decemher leS9 al twelss
clock noon on thar day by Peter r Meyer Auctloneer
-. nran,lse. desc said judgment az follo~si
piece or parcel OF laia ,e bula-
,hsyson erected lying and being In the Twen-
MA Ward OF the City Of New York, the westerly
f5 90 Mott Avenue and bounded and described as foi-
lows. - 49,. ,,.s,.-l,, .tsa 81, NJ.
orns dstant nfy (50 Southerly from the corner
Tarnad by the intersection OF tie said Westerly side Of
MI Avenue with the Souhsy side of One Hundred aud
Eftieth Street running thence Westerly and at right
sngiss "a Mott Avenue ninetyeght (ys) feet thence
so,thery and parallel 10 Ho,t Avenue twenty-five C25l
,ee thence Eastery right angles 20 Mott Avenue and
par. OF tn. distance through party wall nnetyelsht
s feet 10 the Westerly std. OF Mott Avenue and thence
Northery westerly side Of Mott Avenue twenty
ave (e5) feet 10 the point or place Of beginning
pated NeS York. November 9Th. lsD.
Referee
pOwERs & SANDS Attorneys for Plaintiff. 81 Nassau
street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City, ". y.
Ths toowinE N diagram Of the property referred -
IN the foregoing notice OF sale;
10th street
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

this country in 1898 he made assistant pro-
fessor of Latin at Tufts.
Henry {. Metcah, OF Boston. has been elected 10
the professorship OF political economy. which was
established by bequest last year. Professor Met
calf was graduated at Harvard In 1894 He stud
led one year In Paris and two at the University
OF Berlin. where he received the degree of Phi. ID.
The trustees have decided 10 accept the bequest
OF $4,000 left by Mrs Mary T. Goddard. one-half
Divinity School
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE.
A REVIEW OF ITS WORK AND AN APPEAL
FOR FUNDS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II you can see your way clear TO publish
the whole or any part OF the inclosed appeal for
an endowment fund for the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute. signed by Grover Cleveland
and others | shall be most grateful and am sure
,ha, n will result in helping work materially.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Principal.
Tuskegee Ala, Nov IL. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
foreclosure Sales.
>-1>|>~"SN>NN>>>~~
SUPREME COURT, New York County,

SUPREME COURT, New York County
- George Inness Plaintiff. against Thomas II Bell and
others. Defendants.
In pursuance Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly
made and I'm the above entitled action bearing
date the l4h day November 1899 the undersigned.
the referee said judgment named will sell al public
auction al the Real Estate SalesroOm No Ill
Broadway the Borough OF Manhattan city Of New
York sth day OF December. 1899, at IL O'Clock
premises said judgment 10 be sold and therein
described as follows;
All that certain piece parcel Of land with the
standing situate, lying and being In the
Borough OF Manhattan State Of New York, City Of New
York bounded and described follows:
Beginning at point the northeriy side OF one nun
dred eighth distant two hundred and nifty feet
easery formed by the Intersection of the
northerIy hundred eighth with the
easery Amsterdam Avenue running thence north
erly and parallel with said eastery side OF Amsterdam
Avenue and part OF the through party wall one
hundred eleven inches 20 the centre line OF the
block thence eastery along said centre line OF the block
twenty-five feet southerly and again parallel with
said side OF Amsterdam Avenue and part OF the
way through party wall hundred feet and eleven
inches 10 the norhey side OF One hundred and eighth
street westerly along said norhey side OF
one hundred eighth street twenty-five feet 20 the
" place Of beginning
Being a part OF the premises conveyed to the said
Thomas H. Bell and others by deed dated September llh
1897 and September 2lst 1897. In Section
I.ber 40 p. $50 in New York County Registers
once.
JOHN NJ. sToDDARp
cEPHAs RRAINERD Plaintiffs Attorney Once and
POST Ofhce address. ~ Cedar St. Borough Of Man
haitian. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

COMPLETE REGISTRATION FIGUREs-CHAP-
TER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE registration at the
University OF Pennsylvania is complete. Fol-
lowing the official figures given to The Trib-
CORES spondent
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
BRIEF MENTION OF PROGRESS IN VARIOUS
INSTITUTIONS

Bryn Mawr. Penn. Nov. 1.-THE Pennsylvania
Library Club held its November meeting at Bryn
Mawr on Monday. The session was held In the
college chapel. and was attended by many of the
graduate students and fellows OF the college The
speaker OF the evening Mrs Salome Cutler
Fairchild. vice-director OF the New-York State
Library School. Mrs Fairchild presented and de-
Tended the thesis. THE Function Of the Library Is
the Development and Enrichment OF Human Lire ,
AT the beginning OF her able paper she pointed
out the necessity for a library philosophy to sup
port the library enthusiasm, and offered the SEN
tence quoted as contribution to such phlloso,
ply. She gave specific examples. which created
some discussion. and ended by presentation or
ideal library conditions After Mrs Fairchiild S
paper the Graduate Club OF Bryn Mawr College
gave an informal reception in her honor In the
parlors Of Pembroke East; The president OF the the
college. Miss Thomas and the president OF the
Graduate Club Miss Wilkinson, received with Mrs.
Farchlld.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

The approximate aggregate amount OF the piaistfN
Ian upon the uremses with Interest costs and disburso
ents A. si9 81 56 ana Of taxes and water
,.,.s sai7 a. WILDER MCBRIDE.
's'' WIZ RsfersA
BOWERS 4 SANDS Piaint.Ss Atorneya
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

BY the will OF the late DR.. Horatio Bryant. OF
independence Iowa. his estate amounting to Sio.-
G0G is bequeathed to Tabor College Iowa; Talla-
dcga College Alabama, and the Munson Industrial
School OF Independence
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
DED d LINE

DED ID Line
~ Fo, Ia Guayra Puerto Cabeno Curacao and Mara
,.ro via C1lracao-Caiug also at Porto Rico
From Roberts Pier Brocklyr. =.
q PHILADELPHIA. 80. Thursday. Nov q ! p N
g q CARACAs....... Wednesday December o. ! r. A
These have superior Accommodations Tor pas
'e"s' BouLroN BLISS q DAILErr
General Managers. lss Front n
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

DR.. James II. Garfield. librarian OF Columbia
University and formerly president OF ONO state
University, contributes 10 The journal OF Eau
cation this interesting note on college expenses:
"Of the more than one thousand students at the
Ohio University II s safe TO say that two hundred
are more or less (rather more than lessl self-sup-
portng that not onehaf OF the entire student BODY
navs as much as s2O each for all expenses ana
tpbssf the man who would spend $500 in single
ear would be regarded a rare specimen OF a
genus whose characteristics and qualities are
not vet determined"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

In \ recent address President Harper OF the Uni
ver.lty OF Chicago had this to say about the Ma
tlonal university scheme which was put 10 rest
not long ago in Washington:
The utter hopelessness OF establishing In Wash
ington National university which would not pc
cn1trolled by politics the real reason why the
committee agreed TO recommend adversely on tne
proposition II unanim ousy voted 70 ASK
Copgress 10 make IL possible for existing uniyers-
lies TO cooperate In taking advantage OF the
facilities for scientific study at the National capital
s"cb as are afforded By the Smithsonian lnstitu-
tion / regard this kind OF cooperation as most
Significant step in education. and believe the tlme
Iii coma when all the great universities OF the
world will be in cordial cooperation so that stu
dents may 90 freely from one 10 the other
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

In switzerland's six universities there are 9S7
women students OF whom 5S are regularly ma
circulated. The greatest number, 1853, comes from
Russia IS are Swiss. So Germans, e Bulgarlans and
are from the United States. They are enrolled
chiefly in the faculties OF medicine and philosophy.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
4h From New York wednssdays Friday, and Saturday.
FOR TExAs GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
srp IrGtiT and ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued to all
points In Texas. Colorado Arizona California Mexico
sr Ceorxia Florida, &c. Delightful Excursions
~ ,rs,s ,er our so-psse Pocket Guide lmalse frse)
r VI MALLORY & CO. Gen Agts. Pier 20. r. r.. n T.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Denver Nov. 1.-THE directors Of the University
OF Denver have elected the Rev. DR. Henry A.
Buchtel. OF East Orange, n. j., chancellor OF the
university to succeed Chancellor William Nc
Dowell, who resigned in June last to accept the
secretaryship Of the Methodist Book Concern Dr.
Buchtel is hfty-one years old. and has been a
minister twenty-six years He was graduated from
what Is now De Pauw University in 1877. He has
been pastor Of some OF the best known Methodist
churches in Indiana such Grace Church, In
Richmond: Trinity Church. in Lafayette, and the
Central Avenue Church. In Indianapolis. He also
built Trinity Church, in Denver. Before becoming
pastor at East Orange he for some time pas
tor OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church In
Mount Vernon ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

THE Association Review" is the title of a new
magazine the first number OF which has recently
been published by the American Association TO
Promote the Teaching OF Speech 10 the Deaf.
Among other articles one entitled University Ex-
periences" tells OF the difficulties that were finally
successfully overcome by deaf student who pre-
pared for and took the complete course In archi-
lecture at Columbia University 1t also contains
a portrait and sketch of Miss Helen Keller. who,
though blind and deaf. Is now student IN hao-
cllne College.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

1t is announced that the faculty Of Smith Col
lege has reversed its earlier decision not TO hav
a Thanksgiving vacation. and has granted vaca
ton until Friday afternoon, as formerly.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
ERENCH LINE.

I1RENCH LINE
T,-oMPAGNIE GENERALE rRANsATLANTIQGE.
SSOJpEs-T IiSE 70 HAVRE-PARIS FRANCEC
D4i Sailing every Thursday at 10 a. m .
Mt. 1re -. Nov. % La Gascogne Dec. u
- Snrmsndie Nov. so i LAautaine ...... Dec q
t ta cSampagne Dec. Z Ia Bretagne Dec Is
u Tdrst-eass passage 10 Hayre 500 and upward
-.,.i axencv FOR L. s. and Can, 32 Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Sheldon Jackson College, a Presbyterian nstitu-
ton 10 be established at Salt Lake city, has be-
come the residuary legatee OF the late Mrs. Mary
J. Gunton Temple OF Washington. The college
but there are other legaces to be satisfied out OF
that sum.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

The catalogue OF Williams College shows the
total enrolment OF students 20 be 3ss. the largest
number In the history OF the college. OF these,
there are graduate students. seniors 76
Juniors, rs sophomores 50 freshmen and 35 partial
course students. In the summary by States New
York leads. usual. with l6, Massachusetts
being second with l04.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Qearhers.

~ at 1T r SD ST Two pupils --ceived In family.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Danciuu Acaoemles.
Ocean Steamers.


WHITE STAR LINE.
49, -YORK-QUEENS ENSTOWN-LIYERPOOIA
Majestic. Nov % noon Germanc. Dec. Q.
IS ! D. IN. Oceanic Dec. l3. D. m
Tkutonic Nov 20 noon Teutonic. Dec 81.
For passage freight and general Information apply to
WHITE STAR LINE
Pier 4s North River. ONCE Broadway \. Y
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. I'm. Jean schopfex Will
give an illustrated lecture in University Hall,
Princeton University. next Tuesday evening. on
the French sculpture OF the sixteenth seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. He comes at the invita-
ton OF the Modern Language Club. and will speak
in French. The Kneisel Quartet gave It's first con-
cert here Monday in University Hall.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

CUNARD LINE.
"a TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From piers 81 and 50. North River. -
rtr,ra Nov. 25, 10 4. NJ. Lucania Dee TO- r. M
SSeon.nta pee. 2 r. NJ. Etruria Dec. q 10 A.
S.mbyia". pee. o. 10 A. NJ. Campsnia Dee 30 p NJ
IH'' vEpNoN II BROWN 4 CO., Gen. Agents.
ROWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

4 WIDOW LADY and her daughter who is
n perienced teacher will take limited number Of
children and give them home instruction and mothers
care healthy country place highest references given
II
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Mddlebury. Vt. Nov l7.-Middlebury College In
anticipation Of the observance OF It's centennial
next summer. is investigating Its own history The
records show that OF the 1.42 students who have
gone out Of her halls l. a6 have attained to posi-
tions OF honor and trust OF these there are 81
presidents OF colleges $40 clergymen. 90 professors
In colleges and theological semnaries 50 mission
aries. 80 physicians, 7 lawyers 50 judges. 10 mem
bers OF Congress and Governors OF States and
Territories.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

A MERrcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors, Governs
&C.. Colleges. schools and Families. Apply TO
N J. YOUE0-FULTOE. 81 Union square.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
Musical Instruction.

ISABEL MCA.Ls
L SCHOOL or
ACCOMPANYING.
25i 5TH AVE-. COR. 2STH ST.
The Of accompanying taught a OF 20 lee
ecrs Competent students will have the advantage OF
accompanying professional singers and nstrumenalsts
vocal teachers supplied with professional
accompanies. Send for circular l.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
For Both Sexes-Country.

4 GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR BOTH sEXEs.-
n Thorough education good home and nobility OF
character aim. Address THOMAS oHAN
LON. D. D.. Pennington Seminary. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

MIR GUSTAV l. BECKER
Piano and Composition. Lecture-Musicales.
STUDIO / WEST iO4TH STREET.
TDIANO. VOCAL. VIOLIN-t'nedualied Advantages.
/ Lessons DAY AND EVENING. Years l4th-st
y. Y CONSERVATORY. ll2 East lsth-st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by Kimberly, Root & Day,
Bankers and Brokers' 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
Government Bon do,


Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Boxers. 10
Wall Street, N. Y, and 1853 Chapel Street,
Room and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner,
Manager of Local Branch.
Onening HIGHEST Lowest Clnsn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25

in the center on either side. They were
covered with the prevailing color of
buntings and the sides were lined with
palms. The ratings of the large gal
leries at either end of the hall were
covered with bunting and the supports
were hidden by ropings of ivy and palm
branches. The massive roof of the
building was removed from view by
bunting hung in long folds while below
1t the Orders were covered with Ivy.
The decorations all served to make the
place as light as possible and with the
addition of about forty arc lights the
scene was one of dazzling brilliancy,
Two large temporary staircases were
constructed to make access to the rear
gallery more easy. These staircases
were banked with evergreen and palms.
The company rooms at the east end of
the armory We're thrown open to the
enjoyment and use of the dancers, and
buffet lunches We're served in them.
The rooms at the east end were used
for cloak rooms for the men, while the
womens wraps We're taken care of on
the second floor.
For the first time the beautiful Foot
Guard armory was opened for the use
of those in attendance and served as a
reception room. 1t was effectively dec
Grated with ported plants. There were
several exits to be used in case of fire.
and number of firernen were on hand
ready for any emergency that might
arise in line with their duty.