davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-19
MARIN NEWS
ronr or FonrLAsu
SATURDAY. June II.

SATURDAY. June IL.
Arrived.
Steamer Tropea tBr) Crospery, Shields.
rs Sesslnsf - Crolx. Pike. st John. NIB. via
Steamer Lilac, (UsL) johnson. cruising.
steamer Atlas, Rubeili, PhIlapelpnia, With oil
Tug Tamaqua. Philadelphia, towing barees
draper, with coal 10 Peter 5 Nlckerson, Enter
prlss with coal 10 Randall & McAllistorj Key
ssY fuc T pxns coal 70 Ssrgens Dennison GO
kk No 1, with coal 70 Randall q McAllister.
seh Lydia N Webster. Hooper, Rockland.
Sch Oliver schoasid. Brockway. Greens Land
Sen MONDAY. Boston for Boothbay.
scn Fanny Earl. Stanley, Boston for lsesboro.
Cleared.
Steamer vlncenzo Qtai). Rizzo, savona AID
Palermo-Chasc, Leayitt & Co.
steamer Mammalian. Bennett New York.
ss9 " 9 Pendle,on. Weber, Danariscotta---
:, Sch sl Cara s Mabel. Leemas. New Harbor-J
Sch Lillian. Norwood. Tremont--J II Bake.
Sch Victory, Dyer. Sullivan--Doten Grain Co.
sen Seth Nyman. Rice, Lamoine = II Blake
sAILED-steamer vincenzo, Palermo; tug
Tamaqua, Philadelphia, towing barge Utto; schs
rercy blrdsal kennebec.
SUNDAY. June 10.
Arrived.
Steamer Horatlo Hall, Bragg, New York.
passengers and mdse TO J + Lscomb.
:, steamer Nina a Lizzie. strout, Grand Msnan
live Holsters.
Sch Lucy A Davis, McKown, Philadelphia,
coal 70 Portland stoneware Co.
sen Marcia Bailey, Look, Plymouth.
Sch MAnsur cakes. Garnet, Boston.
nch Prince Leboo, Timer, Boston.
Sch Gold Hunter. Candage. Boston.
SALE steamer Atlas, Philadelphia; scns
Grace WebsIer and Addle Charleson.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BooTHBAY .HARBOR. June 17-sld, schs
New Boxer. Eaton. Bangor for Boston, Faunie
Hodgkins. Merry. do for Vineyard Haven; Purl.
tan. Greens Landing for New York; Phineas III
Gay, Bryant DAinariscotta for Boston; Oliver
Sehoneld. Sullivan for New York: Ida l. Ray.
Greens Landing for Boston; Addie + McFad-
den, Stewart. -; Hope Haynes, Lewis, Bangor
for Boston; Jessie Hart. Murphy, do for New
Lewis. Bangor for New York; Nettie Gushing.
Thomaston for do; Lulu. Brown, Machias for
Boston; Sunbeam. .Lewis. Green's Landing
Mary Wiley. Williams, Bangor for Portsmouth
Penokee, Somerville. New York for Bangor
samuel Cane. McDonaad. Georges Bank.
MT DESERT. June 15---Sd, sch Eliza Potter,
Sawyer. New York.
R0CKPORT June IL : Sid. schs Jennie A
Stubbs, Dorr, New York; Lizzie Babcock, Hlg-
bee, Annapolis.
SULLIVAN. June 16--Ar, sch G W Collins.
Johnson Boston.
Sid, schs Mary Standish, Gray. New York
Lucy sBelle. Martin, Boston; Harvest Home,
Somes, do; Willie Maxwell. Gott, Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-19
Portland & EOOthhay Steamboat Co.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
Steamer ENTERPRISE

leaves East Boothbay Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 7.i5 a. m. for Portland. Touch
Ing at So. Bristol and Boothbay Harbor.
GOING EAST
< Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland Tuesdays
and Saturdays at a. m. for Boothbay Harbor.
So Bristol. East Boothbay and DamaTiscotta,
Returning to East Boothbay same days.
Thursdays, leave Portland at 700 q. m for
Boothoay Harbor, So. Bristol and East Booth
bay
apr27dtf ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-19
sTocKs

Portland Daily Press stock Quotations
Corrected BY swan 8 Barrett Bankers. As5
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-19
ALLAN LIN G
Royal Mail steamers, Montreal
md Liverpool.
Calling at Quebec and Derry
RATES OF pAsaAcE

CABIN 5000 to 5000. A reduction OF 10
on the lowest rates.
SEcoND CAIN To Liverpool. london or
Londonderry $50. 20 single; S65. so return
STEEKAGE- Liverpool, London, Glasgow,
Belfast. Londonderry or Queenstown. $3.50.
Prepaid certificates S24.
Children Under ~ years, half fare Rates to
or from other D0lnts on application TO
II. r. MCGOWAN, 40 Congress ST.,
Portland, Me.
>. y. KEATIHG, 81 la Exchange ST..
Portland, NE. mylGdu
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-19
Exports.


sayona. Steamer vlncenzo-474s tins rails
1880 bndls fruit BIZ shocks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-19

PORTLAND. June IT. {
The folicwingquotations represent the whole
sale prices for this market;
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-19
A.re - RAEuEa 81.

Going by regular trains june 2oth ana eist
aud good TO return until July 2atg,. =
fares between Portland and Lewiston or
Auburn t. Montreal and Quebec, $3.50
To Montreal and Quebec 5000
80 St. ARne de Beaupre. $500
Fn IT. Anne de Beanpre. including Mon
treal, sa.yO
From other stations at correspondineiy low
rates.
Tor further particulars apply 10 agents.
CHAS ~. HANS, Ien'I Manager,
my3idtd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
Whiskers For q Pillow. !.

That history repeats itself has just
received another proof. Some years ago
the men of a Bavarian regiment. Of
which Prince Macmillan was chief, in
order: that they might show their de-
votion to him cut off their mustaches
and sent them to the princess, who had
just become . mother, that she might
use them as a pillow. Something very
like repetition Of this has just taken
place at Rappoistweller, in Alsace.
The chief Of the fire brigade was few
days ago presented with his first child,
q boy. The firemen thereupon called .
meeting at which it was decided to make
the baby boy an honorary member Of
the corps, and the men subsequently, cut
off their mustaohes and boards to form
9 pillow for the baby's susa<-Chioago
Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
Davenport's Long Journey.

When Homer Davenport, the carica-
turist. was in England. some months
ago, his ability to lay claim to Oregon
nativ:~v served him to good purpose
He y, on. his way to Mr.. Gladstone's
country place >to'get III interview with
the Grand: Old Man. !, While journeying
thither be meditated inwardly that Il
he told the sage he was from New. York
there was great danger Of enoountering
q frigid reception. CITIZEN an idea came
into. my Lead. said Davenport, and
90 when ! introduced myself 10 Nj.
Gladstone told him / had come from
Oregon to have q talk with him: i It
struck him aso exceedingly, odd that :
man should journey all the way from
Oregon to, SEQ him. and he told me 20
very pleasantly. But it opened up the
conversation, and l got on with him all
right. Detroit Free Press: AL: ];
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
: Grain and Chaff. g

= Ships, nowadays, are sn*.,:e ri stt~.,
steel is made OF iron ore uvti coke
and limestone; all OF ti,es. things
exist in great natural abun.ian..a in
this country; we hnvea surplus o; PEG
pie eager to mine aud quar-, t',e es-
sential materials; IT. have. the ;i1es
skilled labor i'll the world capable. oI
turning it in, steel d nd III d, utiag thu.
steel into ships; we nave tbs a,ou>y
In abundance with w!aici, To r.ss .in>
ships, and We have u @rtn4f i<4r.i.,.
trade worth aearI, i,,u .:.t:{i,,i. -
dollars annually 80 ,:,... Wv i.<,5.
then, Is there IL, ~t',l, us iI,,4. uu,t.,.
our own carrying u:tt~ ~ :,t%ih
--Ex.
SENATOR GR1NDELASD mas, secureu
some very desirable colnluittee ap-
pointments. He is chairman I'll tn.:
committee on Normal bcnuxua. aud Il
A member Of the committees Oh,
Drainage, Railroads, faxes and Tax
Laws, Re-apportionment, Public
Lands, and University and Universi-
ty Lands. These are all important
committees, and Mr.. Grindeland
therefore has all opportunity to make
his influence felt in shaping import
ant legislation. His appointment as
chairman of the committee ON Normal
Schools is fitting in view of his form
or service as a member on the Normal
Board. On the committee of Drain
age he will be in position to advo-
cate the needs of the Red River VAL
ley in that respect.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

With nine new senators and five new
representatives it it. almost impossible
that the expenses of this session can fall
below the $144,0QQ expended at the last
session. For salary alone those IA new
members will draw nearly $1,000 from
the state treasury, and the larger legis-
lative bodies is likely to necessitate more
clerical and other assistance in carrying
on the business Of making laws. ago. D..
-. -. 49, ~ GOPHER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
LEGISLATIVE !! I! [ !. LETTER !. :
4 = :; p ~ ~ - -
UNUSUAL NUMBER or BILLS ON THE
j.: FIRST DAY.
4ae2sral Legislative Appropriation Bill.
Mileage Accounts of 1Iosnbers Tho
/ Prison Twlno Difficulty - Senatorial
Caucus-Chauge in Chief C1erkship.
Iangum's Ambition-Othor Legislative
NIatterA,

i OI. IACLs JA11. 49, UeS9 ttIc C00 uuA0t
days in legislative circles. In fact, there
is some doubt whether there is a quorum
of either house. in the city. The first
week is always one Of preliminary rou-
tine, after which nothing can be done
until the appointment of the committees.
While both presiding officers have had
some weeks to thilnk these over, they
could not know till the rules for the ses-
sion had been adopted just how many
were to comprise the various commit
tees. This having been decided on
Thursday, both houses adjourned over
until Monday evening, that being the
longest time possible for such recess, and
soon after reassemb bling the committees
will be announced, and the routine work
of the session will be under way. The
first bin day is not usually . busy
one, but Oh Thursday, when the
first bills put In their appearance,
the house was surprised at the
arrival Of ten bills. Representative
Grass handed his bill to the speaker the
day before and SO managed to got tho
honor Of being the author Of House File
No. l.. This is a bill to amend tho law
relating to actions in tho district. num-
cipal and Justices courts. The first bill
in the upper house was that by Senator
Knatvold for the legislative expenses.
Last year the first day brought into the
house but four bills, When the COM
mittees are announced this week, these
and such other bills as come in will be
distributed to the appropriate commit
tees and the routine will be fully estab~
ished. ...-..-t
Once more the larger experience of
senators in Legislative affairs has given
them the credit Of passing the first bill.
This is always the general legislative
appropriation bill, and Senator Knat-
void introduced it this year, the amount
called for being $15o,000, about $1,000
more than was actually expended two
years ago. This appropriation simply
places that sum Of money at the dis
posal Of the proper Legislative officers,
SO that by properly signed warrants
members may secure their mileage and
per diem from the state treasurer, while
each house may by resolution pay such
expenses as occur during the session.
The mileage accounts are always the
FIRST to be settled, the mileage commit
tea being appointed almost imme.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

Temperance advocates are again work.
ing for county option. in the: interest, of
which some work was done two years
ago. They express greater confidence in
results this year: and expect to do some
vigorous lobbying. ...,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
]. (

81. ~ 81.
-. se s, s IS, r.. 9
The re-electii0 o& Samuel q. Langum.
editor Of Tho Preston Times, for the
third consecnt iye term q secretary Of:
the senate - one O1 tho reasons given in
some qaarterssEhy he will probably
land the. republican nomination for Sec
r'efery 81 state y. 1900 ct course his
am D1taon+ IS generally Thought TO run IN
that line, but 20 do others. and another.
lively contest q promised at that time.
:fer Albert Berg VIII be through with,
that position then andslt will be an open
light for the state
.
The senate newspaper reporters have
been hidden away in one Of the CALLER
les. and the solons will have difficulty
portant points to be communicated to
the public, without whom the average
legislator would he very much at SEQ.
It is possible the senators will soon ask
for the reporters to return to the level Of
the solons themselves; but for the pres
loP4v 6;nhta ~ n1ccuorca cor .o,oh
49,; y ~ mo-. - -, ~ 80 - -oeea
~ 10 mor. nscos.sy,, ,o,,t;ns h,a;" "sn
- +ha aass;o,, ~ <'''
- Wv '-' ,,s;.s
49, ,.a,,,d ha .sh;r .I h, I~eA sne'
$50. 49, 1900 -. 49, 81: :.
49, 49, s,,,.asad ~ 80 ~ p 800. =
""c $3.50, ~ ~, sos 70 70 "sao.o woo4u
81. P.t .,,ch 80 ~, 49, oaso ~,
S-st - Go~arna 80 I;na.. .av .,:o. 70
~ 20 =, ~ Tbnrsda11 ~ epns.vu ~
co,s;d ~ % 81, 49,, no CUSTOM - ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

There was something Of change this
year in the chief clerkship of the house,
1t is good many years since that Office
has been held by any other than news
paper man, and no one grudges the
chance for preacher to have a good po-
sition like this, especially since it is such
9 good fellow as Bergstrom. The news
paper man, however, had his honors in.
the case Of the speakership, for Speaker
Dare is newspaper man and good
one, as his bright country weekly period
ically demonstrates. Speaker Dare has
been active in politics for over Is years
and was leader in legislative affairs
from his first appearance here four years
ago, this being his third term in the
house. Few men say less than he and
yet what he says is to the point and his
influence has been correspondingly
greater, for there are few members who
can talk all the time and retain any in
f1uence. That the new speaker will be
a success was conceded even when there
wore other candidates in the field for
the positinn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

There are in the senate SO many mem
bers who have been promoted from the
lower house or reelected because of
efficient services in the upper house that
it was impossible to mention more than
a very few last week in speaking of pro-
motions as reward of merit in politics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

Minnesota business men propose to
have few things to say to the le8isls-
ture, and after parfecting an organiza~
ton. they outlined what they wanted
put into tho form Of law. Primarily,
their object is tho better protection ct
tho dealers. More specifically they will
seek to remove the exemption from sala-
ries of public officials, and to place fur
Their restrictions en- the debtor, so that
the chances for fraud will be reduced to
the minimum. -. r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

Lieutenant Governor Smith was new
to legislative affairs, but has already
demonstrated that hewill not be by any
means the poorest presiding officer who
ever occupied his chair. He lisa student
Of parliamentary law and is careful to
get the proper bearings of any question,
while his decisions are prompt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
Was President Of the Company Which Co..
Iapsed After Bank Failures.
TRIRTY.ONE COUNTS IN THE WARRANT
Largest Single Sum Alleged 10 Have Been Mis-
appropriated IS $29, Accused fIacsd
Under $4,000 Ball, Which Was furnished.

Willimantic, Conn. April 15.-col. j.
Dwight Chaffee, one OF the most promi-
nent citizens OF Wlllimantic, was ar
rested by Police Captain Hillhouse at .
O'Clock this morning on a charge al
leging the misappropriation of funds Of
the Natchaug silk company, OF which
concern he was the president when il
failed in 1895 at the time OF the col
lapse OF the First National bank and
Dime Savings bank The arrest took
place at Col. Chaffee's office and the
prisoner was Immediately taken before
Judge Lyman of the police court. He
refused TO plead 10 the charge and re-
quested a continuance until Wednes-
day morning. Bonds, which were fixed
at $4,000 were furnished by Il. A. Buck.
a retired merchant.
The specific charges allegc embez.
element and false entries in the books
OF the company in 81 counts to the sun,
Of about $4,000 The irregularities are
alleged TO have taken place during the
period covered by the years 1S90-fS95
The largest sum named in any one item
Is $4,000.
on Wednesday Frederick NJ. Barrow
of Hartford. formerly bookkeeper for
the Natchaug company, who was ar
rested recently, will be jointly heard
with Col. Ghaffee on similar charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET.
Big Purses and Many Entries For Coming Turf
Events al NanaQanseli Park.

The grand circuit meeting under tho
auspices of the Rhode Island state Fair
Association, will be held at Narragan-
sett Park, September IL, IL, 13, IA and
10, and from the list of events already
published IL promises to be one OF ths
finest affairs OF the kind ever held in
New England. 1t is about Is years since
Providence has had circuit meeting.
and there can be no question that all
horsemen and lovers OF trotting and
pacing throughout the state viii hail
with delight the return of the old times
on the famous trCsting track at Grams
ton.
In the list OF early closing events
there Is more than enough To show that
there will be sport galore, for some OF
the best horses in the country are en-
tered. The list includes a 2:15 trot, for
a purse OF $4,000. for which there are IL
subscribers, each one OF whom will en-
ter one or more horses. The list OF
subscribers includes Isaac l.. Con and
+. T.. Perkins of this city, and also such
men as j. Malcolm Forbes. Roy Millers
Scott Hudson, James Golden, {. &.
Van Meter. Peter G. KELLOGG and other
well known Kentucky breeders OK
booded racing stock.
There Is also a 2.20 trot. for purse
OF $4,000 for which there are already SO
entries: another 2:3O trot. for a purse
OF $4,000. with SO entries; a 2:l0 pace.
purse $4,000, with 30 entries. and 2:25
pace, purse $4,000, with SO entries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
AN INJUNCTION.
Mr.. Toomey Asks For One Against
His Partner, MI. Brown.
Are Engaged In Business Under the Name
Of American Variety Co.

Thomas T. lToomey and Edward +.
Brown. who own the American Variety
company, a concern which deals in tn
leasing and sale of articles used in the
household. Mr.. To0mSy and Mr..
Brown last October entered into an
agreement by which one-half of the
profits were to be applied towards the
purchase OF Mr.. Toomey's interest in
the business, which was placed at $i1S5.
Though a number OF months have
passed practically nothing, at least so
MIR. Toomey claims. had been applied
TO the reduction of his indebtedness,
but that he, Toomey. was becoming
more deeply involved in the concern.
Mr.. Toomey claiming there was a part
nership, asked Judge Rogers in the ap-
pellate court today to discharge the
partnership. appoint receiver ana
grant a preliminary injunction restrain
ing Mr.. Brown from further interfering
with the concerns of the company. Mr.
Brown under the agreement was 10
manage the concern.
The chief points made in the Dill IN
equity filed in the case was that Mr.
Brown had mismanaged the business,
that he had taken much more than his
share OF the profits, had refused TO ac-
count to complainant anu ndu eAp'hutu
much more than one half OF the month
ly profits on the purchase OF new goods.
The agreement limiting the amount OF
new goods to be purchased to that ex-
tent.
MIR. Brown claims he in no way vio-
lated the agreement; that Mr.. Toomey
took the money collected and he.
Brown, not being fully inforrped OF the
profits, purchased what goods he
thought would amount TO about one
half profits. The other charges We're
all denied. 1t appeared from the state
ments of the parties that Toomey drew
SO a week and Brown sl2 a week.
r. ID. Bassett, counsel for Mr.. Toom-
ey. argued that under the general rules
OF equity he was entitled to an injunc-
tion and receiver. Elmer A. Wilcox In
behalf of Mr.. Brown argued that 1t
would not be proper for the court to
take away the management of the bus
mess from Mr.. Brown in the absence
OF any proof OF wrong doing on his
part
Judge Rogers took the papers in the
case. on one side II was claimed that
the articles of agreement introduced
showed a partnership without time linn
IL and the other that they simply
showed an agreement for sales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
Police Make a Raid.

At 1880 this morning Capt Costine of
the Fifth station. accompanied by Lieut.,
Lawrence and officer James Cannon,
visited the house at SSi Weybosset
street. occupied by Laura Kennedy
They arrested the woman and also Ed
ward sullivan and Clara Banks, the
last named being an inmate of the
house. Later on the trio were taken tn
the Central station, where Sullivan ana
the Banks woman We're arraigned in
the Sixth district court. The Kennedy
woman was charged with keeping q
house of i'll repute, but she was not
arraigned this morning and IL may be
she will have to wait until tomorrows =
session of the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
BOTH pERISHED.
MI. and Mrs. Brecker Burned TO Death
by Exploding Stove.
wife Went 10 the Assistance Of Her Hus.
band and Lost Her Own Life.

Chicago, April 15.-At Highwood. .
town several miles north OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brecker were
burned to death by gasolene stove
explosion. Mrs. Brecker was out OF
doors when she heard the explosion
and rushed into the kitchen and found
II in flames. Her husband lay uncon-
scious on the floor with his clothes on
fire. Bravely rushing into the flames
she dragged the man out of doors, her
own clothing catching fire in doing so.
The house was practically ruined by
the fire.
The couple were about s3 years of age
and mad three small children
who, frantic with fright, stood help
lessly by while their parents battled
vainly against the flames that envei-
oped them from head TO foot. The VIC
Tins yelling with pain were carried to
a neighbor's house. where they fingered
until death released them from the suf-
feringS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
Prize Winnars al Yale.

New Haven. April 15.--The Yale Uni.
versity faculty today announced the
winners of important prizes offered TO
members of the freshman class as fol-
LOWS. The Mclaughlin memorial prizes
for the best essays on the plays OF
Goldsmith and Sheridan, Mason Trow-
bridge OF Chicago, first prize; ID. l..
James of Kansas city, Mo-, second
prize. The Winston Trowbridge Towns
end prizes for excellence In English
composition, are awarded To Walter
Lawrence Chamberlain OF Springfield.
Mass; Robert Haskell Corey Of Eng
land. n. j., and Ike Gray Phillips OF
Winchester. Tenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
0nya Small Number Of Cases on The Docket For
Disposal This Morning.

II was a rather light day i'm the Sixth
district court this morning and but five
cases were called. which were quickly
disposed of. Charles II. stone, a milk
dealer, was charged with selling milk
the purity OF which was below the
standard required by law. He pleaded
guilty TO the accusation and was fined
$40 and costs, which he paid.
Philip Greed. a peddler. was arraign-
ed on a warrant charging him with
working a horse unfit FOR labor. He de
ned the accusation and will have ~
trial next Friday.
Edward Sullivan and Clara Banks
were each charged with Illicit cohabi-
tation. They pleaded guilty and were
each fined SO and costs. The woman
was also arraigned on a charge OF night
walking. She pleaded not guilty anc
the case was continued until next Fri.
day for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-15
GRASS FIRES.
They Threatened Fences In the Vicinity so Alarms
We're Sounded.

Grass fires were in order this morn
ing. there being two within less than
half hour. The first was in the rear
OF 20 Chestnut. occupied by family
named willard. The fire threatened
TO communicate to the fences and an
alarm was sounded from box 46 at 9:5S.
The firemen put out the blaze and incl
dentally cleaned up the yard.
The second fire threatened fences Off
Virginia avenue. and caused an alarm
from box lSS. corner OF Vermont and
Virginia avenues, at 1920. No damage
resulted from either fire.