davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

needs and al the time she needs il most 1t will give
elastic endurance 70 the entire delicate organism in
volved in motherhood. II will make the coming OF
baby absolutely free from danger and nearly free
from pain -.
IL will insure the babys start in life By imparting
through its influence upon the mother, that sturdy
infantile vsor which gladdens mothers heart II
s the only medicine which can be implicitly relied
UPON for this purpose and the only remedy expressly
designed by an educated. experienced physician to
rive perfect health and strength TO the delicate,
specisl organism of women "Favorite Prescription
can be obtained al any good medicine store Honest
dealers do suggest substitutes for little extra
profit.
Xr Joseph Ramsey Of Williams. Colleton Co. ; {,
writes II have been using your medicines iof some ,lne
and am happy to say that they have done all that you claim
for them Think they have no equal in The world would
advise all while 10 a delicate state 10 use 1 I~SCe
Fayorte Prescription shoTens the time OF birth ana
makes the labor easier My wife is the mother Of hve ei
dren and she suffered almost death in the birth Of them
until this time Of birth short and labor
from the OF DR. Pierces FavoT;e PRESCRIPTION
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser used
to sell for 81 80 il is free II tells al about the
home atment Of ordinary diseases Several chap
tiers are devoted to the diseases Of women For
paper covered copy send al oneceut stamps. TO cover
cost Of mailing only. TO the Worlds Dispensafy
Medical Association Buffalo, y. Y: Cloth binding,
~ stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
An OLD WOMAN PIN DOWN.

A hrouGham IN whch were the two daughters
and nephew OF tho Rev. William Moore. OF NC
20 West Seyeniy-secOnd-st.. and which was drive
BY William Rragier ~ No 2ii West sixty-eisnD
Ct struck Mrs. Bridget Hayes. hfty years oa 7"
No $50 Tenth-ave AZ Fighth-ave. and fnp
seventh-st last evening Mrs. Hayes was knoc Hss
down and her right leg was broken. sne We
taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital Several men soppe..
the horses and held them until the arrira 81 20
policeman. who arrested the driver Inc "a
young women driven 10 Eighth ave., Nm 10
they took A car downtown. Bragier was locke' y"
and the nephew went TO get hail for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
ro pRoHIRlr PRlvArG LETTER.RoXEs

TO PROHIBIT PRIVATE LETTER-BOAhS
Washington Jan. 9o-The Government Commits
sion for M, Revision and Codlfcation ~ the Crimi-
nal arf Penal Laws o. rno United states is now
cons nE and # f. understood will incorporate
into IT, final ccdincatior en- amendment TO existing
law prohibiting the maintenance in any city Of any
pr,v,fe lstter-bcN schcms aile intended TO break
M tire facilities nov nour-hinS In many cities FOR
can.es.ine immoral and improper correspondence.
tho promotir OF fraudulent schemes and the BOY
cof''ng rosmastcr through suoseq"ei'' u'e'
deliver, rains by using private leiter-ooAes at
clzar stands stationery ores and other private
places the proposed law directly the result OF the
vfse agitation over the Adams murder case In New
York CITY in which private msr- boxes figure promi-
nentiv. The Pos;oalce Department has frequently
sought 10 break I'D these institutions but nerctoz
,orc unsuccessfuly the existing legal prohibition In
Section ss2a o. the Revised Statutes only applying
where the sign name this Of postofi1ce IS dis
rlayed The amendment drafted by " J. Barrett
Acting Assistant Atiorr ey-Genera and submit'ei
70 the CodiGcation Commission which is now en-
gagged IN The postal chapter OF its work s az fol-
lows.
Any nerson MOI authorized rs hereinbefore men
toned who shall establish OF MAINTAIN ~ any ctE
town. village borough or place any such once or
premises aforesaid and FOR pay or hire or win
nUi cOupensatfon or he. wise deliver or receive
thereat Tor delivery any mrii matter. or who shall
lease rent sell permit me Use Of without com.
Icnsaton or otherwise. boxes Tor me deHNerF o'
mail matter. shall on conviction inereoi: ne I'M
prisoned not more than ono Near or be nned not
moro than 100 for such offence or both SUCH
fine and imprisonment. provided. That nothing IN
this section shall be const led 20 forbid the delivery
or receipt FOR delivery Of letters addressed 20 tho
Office OF any Newspaper or periodical 0; the second
class and intended .or advertisers therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
TIE KEARsARGE's pRopEIzrRs TESTED.

Newport News. Va. Jan 81 (SpecieD.-Ths battle
ship Kearsaree had her first trial IN the James
River to-day TO test her propeilers She was sen
a mile out in the stream. and the test wss sa's
factory. -.
The revenue cutter Algonquin Captain Smith
which arrived from Philadelphia Will sail to.m0-
row with the dslniecting boat for use II CuoaA
waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

by sauting A. tho armory the no,.o
time In making way for the entrant. -, onsy
ment % 'he reg.
When the men broke ranks tnev rys,.
perior Ulcers while the regiment acts o. their 81
The South: They had all kinds Of "Iinksn camp in
bouncing their intention 10 espreIs ,Pbgify az
freely. but the Colonel was no, 10 be s themselves
sTmory who desfed 70 presen; IN u.
~ 'hs regiment IN token Of something or o,nner
thai ofcer ,an were IRE. no m ,re successful In aness
Inc committee OF the Ancient order n, rr.
mans naa green SIR banner. which said ayT.
IN the officers :. board ana depar,sSsi
tended TO present with al sorts ~ sloausncs' N.
they couldn't find the Colonel either TSn,o,e oa,
TO present y to Major Lynch but he dte Ity a''.:t
honor. lie was afraid I, would be con,,r,.sa N.
breach OF military etiquette ''"'''Deo as
On Top OF MI the complaint and discomfort ,,,.
tain Lyons had been killed sornewSere on wa, C29
rsror There was big crowd A. he s,,aln m.
e"ery one who could convince tie g,lara :. I snt
relative In the regiment was admitted ~
pure Joy. '' ere ron
MINOR INCIDENTS or THE DAY
The enthusiasm Of the crowd and the high .n,.,.
OF the soldiers responsible Tor several 80
while ne parade was going on Frank p ~"
private. fell while in Wes,-s,. and -1, his head y.
was sent 70 his home az No {28 RA., ro-,x-..-
enth-st. Several Witnesses aver that they .a.
number OF nights between members q no -
menis. but no one was arrested vi
Fifteen members OF the ght-nngersd fra,s-,,,r
were picked up by Central O0lce men il the cronHs
awaiting the arrival Of the 18th Regiment, An ~.
wel-known to the police. 50 they were ou,L,
detained where they could Do no harm. They wers
locked up In the TOmbs under remand hy Ms
trate Meade until this morning when they viii -
discharged. "
Whether any court-martial will result from bss
penings while tho regiment In camp rsrnsIss
TO be seen.
A reception was held IN the evening a, Tar,-..
Hall but the attendance was not large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
GENERAL AYDREwS's CHIEF ASSISTANT.

MAJOR r. p WILLIAMS. OF ALBANY. PROMOTED
TO COLONEL.
Albany. Jan 'o-Adjutant-ceneral Andrews hsas
appointed Major {. p Williams. @, this city. as
Assistant Adjutant-Gsneral with the rank o, Colo
mel. TO take charge Of the Adju,ant-jenerals De-
partnlent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
FRESH TRADE DETELOPNENTS.

T, has bror rumoro1 that method Of making cal
clum carode without employing electricity 10 heat
the furnace containing the ingredients has been In
vented But Professor Vivien r. Lewes. we'll
known English authority IN Illuminating gases. re-
Gently declared IN lecture that hc was exceeding
IS sceptlcal in regard the story. Ne had h!nsef
experimental with ey"ry means that he was fanH-
Tar with get the necessary tempera lure FOR com
polling the line and carbon TO unite. but in vain.
The Union carbide Company. whose chief plant IS
AZ Niagara Falls. began operations with only
100 horsepower. i'm the form of electricity 1t
contracted n year or - ago for fully 900 horse
power. 70 be delivered carly this coming spring
Blu, within few days another contract has been
closed win ne PoTr sSstanSs s'ppy f. ay,s
bic the Union Carhhe Company Will be using more
electricity than any one concern in the world en-
gage1 n the same Industry
company has been organized in West Virginia
with a capital OF $40 c00Hro for tho purpose II &C
curing rubber-yelGlng territory In South America
and developing the same. A number 81 rubber
manufacturers Of this country said to have
gone into the enterprise.
Toronto letter 20 The Paper Mil" suggests
that in case n treaty Is arranged between Canada
and the United States in regard to the numerous
matter. that have recently been the subject OF ne
got!ation the Dominion authorities will not take
any steps to cut of the supply OF wood pulp which
American manufacturers arc now getting from
Canada but the provincial governments may take
some sucn action II Is hlnltu' hlS'ailSt,
Quebec might put a stop 10 the cutting OF
spruce crown lands and thus reduce the supply
from that province. THIS II IL asserted. would
lower the Canadian export, one-hali. and II the
other provinces followed suit. the effect would be
more marked As result II Is thought that Ca
madam pulp and paper mills would then become
numerous and prosperous than now.
An old grist mill IN Pattsburg. y. Y, has passed
into the hands ~ company that win manufacture
paper bags and make its own paper Benton TUr-
ner Is the president Of the company and C. +. CHI
ford secretary and treasurer
Aluminium e now being used extensively az a
conductor OF electricity. At Niagara the Pittsburg
Reduction Works takes is current from the power
company over quarter rods twisted together
into a stout cable The National ElectrOlytic Com
pauy. engaged In making chlorate OF potash and
other chemicals. Is trying tn" experiment OF con-
Quoting "a current for distance OF twenty-five
feet by means Of strips OF aluminium six inches wide
and half .nch thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Ffrst-That the poison nsed was cyan'oe OF
mercury. .
Second-That there was only a small quanutE
Of this poison In the bottle. in fact only a thln
laver on the TOP. and that l. may have been
rIaned there in such a way that the one dose
which was taken by Mrs. Adams ought ia have
contained all Of IL. except tho slight traces oil
the poison left In tho bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
REVIEWED AT THE CITY HALL

II was fully dark before the head OF the process
sion reached City Hall Park but an hour earlier
ar the ferry II had been light enough 70 see that
the members Of the seth looked as IL they had been
campaigning They wore campaign uniforms. and
their faces were bronzed by their exposure to the
sun 81 the South. Every Of them seemed
in the best Of spirits some Of them. indeed. seem
ing 10 suffer from an excess OF spirits the head
OF the line turned IN through the park Captain
Wonders battery let loose its salute and the rockets
and bombs shot into the air with fzz ana
II was A few minutes after o'clock when Mayor
Van Wyck was informed that the procession had
reached Broadway and he Immediately repaired
70 the steps Of the hail. whence ne to review
the parade With him stood his secretary. Alfred
NJ. Downes President Guggenheimer Of the Mu-
nicipal Council. President York OF the Police
Board Commissioners Sexton end Abell President
Murphy Of the Health Board. and Commissioner
Scannen The Mayors flag and the nas OF the
Municipal Council and American faes decorated
the city Hall and the flags Of the State ard the
city few from fagstafs the roof
II was so dark that many Of the thousands
semhIed about the park were unable 20 distinguish
the seth men from their various escorts and the
cheers Intended for the returning soldiers AZ
first given 70 tho lt9th Regiment and some Of the
SPECTATORS made unfavorabe comments on their
marching The mistake was soon righted. however
when the ssth actually arrived. and they en-
Enthusiastically cheered by the crowds around the
park
They passed through the park by the city Hall
giving marching salute as they passed the Mayor
and the other city officials
ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH
Similar scenes % enthusiastic greeting 10 he
observed all along the line Of march. At Fifty
hrst-st. Archbishop Corrigan. with several priests
of the cathedral stood AT the approach TO the
cathedral review the regiment. The Arch
bishop Inclined his head slightly as the regiment
marched past end Colonel Duffy set the example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
TIE BIBLE IN POLICE COURTS.
MAGISTRATE POOLS ACTION N REMOVING ONE
Discussed BY HIS COLLEAGUES

DISCUSSED BY HIS COLLEAGUES
Although the Police Magistrates di not dscu"
the question raised ny Magistrate Pool A day or
two ago regarding the abolition OF the Bible IN
police courts all OF the Magistrates expressed their
views upon the subject after the meeting. Those
who were present were Magistrates Deuel.. Poo
Flaumer Simms Meade Omsred. Mott, Went
worth and Kudlich A number Of those prese1,
said that they thought well q Magistrate Poos
action IN having the Blh.e removed. but the num-
Der not large enough for a majority sheun
this have been brought a vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup

MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEhrhiNH
with PERfkCT sLCCESs IL SOOrHES the CHILLI.
eoFrESs TIE GUMS. ALL.AYs all PAIN; CURES WIND
COLO. AMI 10 the best remedy for DlARRHEA Sold ~
Druggists IN part OF the world De and ask Tor
'Mrs wnsiows Soothing syrup and take no other KIND
Twenty-Five cents u bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
rtrrNrv- EIRST INFANTRY
TwENTY-sEcoND INFANTRY.

Major " " Van HORNE First Lieut.. y ". WAS
cart r. g. LOCKWOOD SELL -
capt T. ! cRtTTENpEN F'tst Lie'f' g J. GOD
second Lieut. ] NEWELL FREY -
TOR Csst ANDERSON.
GFETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Capt 6. BYESE.
ca J.. W. V. KENYON.
TIrst Lieut. y. X. CHRIST
MAN.
First Lieut.. W. II. SfMOSS,
Lieut.. Col. e. " MINER.
Capt. O. b. WALKER.
capt y. W. TORREY.
First Lieut. u ". ATkIN
SON.
First Lieut.. ~. g. REN
NETT.
First Lieut.. r. 7 COLE.
First Lieut.. " r GLEA
son.
Second Lieut.. y. W RY-
TIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

An old erist mill IN Pattsburg. y. Y. has passed
into the hands ~ a company that viii manufacture
paper bags and make tia own paper Benton Tur
ner is the president Of the company. and c. f. ClN
ford secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

4 .
snatch them away and
\ leave the expectant little
: darling motherless. But
- no woman who fortihes
herself with the strength
ening power Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription need feel one in
stants nisgiving a bout
either herself or the pro
speciive little one.
MS matcbiess " Prescfip-
" will give her exactly the
4 II hoalfby ,r,toii,v che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
WELCOME FOR THE 9th.
CHEERS GREET THE REGIMENTS RE-
TURN FROM THE SOUTH
REVIEWED AT THE CITY HALL AMID
ROAR OF GUNS AND BOMBs-CROWDS
WAITED ALL DAY ALONG
THE LINE OF MARCH.
THE LINE OF MARCH

The seth Regiment returned 70 NewYork yester-
day after nearly nine months spent in camp in the
South. The return OF the irish Regiment was
made the occasion for the display OF much enthusl-
by many thousands OF the friends o. the voiun-
and their march through tho city streets from
the Weehawken Ferry ct Franklin-st TO the ssth
Regiment Armory was accomplished through big
crowds at every point.
There was probably much noise made In honor
OF tho 18th as greeted the return Of the battle
Scared list even II is history during the war vas
not so eventful Then. too. there was review AZ
the City Hall by Mayor Van Wyck. assisted 10y the
heads OF various departments OF the city govern
ment and reception az Tammany Hall In the even
ing. The streets along which the regiment marched
were profuseiy decorated with American flags and
all descriptions OF Welcomes" while the green
banners with yellow harps frequently to be
seen.
The regimen. was 80 badly delayed in rs arrival
70 cause great deal OF discomfort to thou
sands OF people who had their hearts on greet
Ing the soldiers AID intended 10 do so II (, took all
day. And take all day IL did The regiment was
announced 70 arrive at 1879 o'clock but at 10
o'clock bulletin was posted at the Frankln-st.
ferry saying that the regiment would not arrive
until ii 80 O'Clock. This bulletin followed by
others Of similar character at intervals OF an
hour or so and Il was a few minutes after
o'clock when the first boe,oad Of soldiers reached
the FranklIn-st ferry slip All those hours great
crowd hung about the ferry-house and West-st.
near by.
All those hours too. with shor, ntermlssion at
noon. the police kept guard. and many Of them
could III afford to do 50. for they included men
who had patrolled beats all night. and whose only
chance FOR getting a little sleep before going on
duty again that the regiment would arrive by
noon The weather far from propitious. but
the crowd held stubbornly II was so at City
Hall Park TOO. AT crowds began to assemble
there. and they increased In numbers until the
regiment had passed six hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

TW FNTY-FIFTH INFANTRY

flr,t Lieut. - \ CALD- First Lieut. n. T.. K1NNrs-
WELL TON
second Lieut. y HUNT second Lieut.. II. W.
CAPT : l. HODGES TRENCH -
capt r. IT, LorGF- Second Lieut. BERKELEY
rOFOr GH E$OGHS
Capt r : EDWARDS First Lieutenant W l.
Flrsi Lieut. u " CRONIN s. HEN'k. $500
Fret Lieut. - q CLARK. First Lieut. ! a NoSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

4 company has been organized in West Virginia.
with capital OF $1,000 90. for tho purpose II nc
ouiring yielding territory In South America
and developing the same. number ~ rubber
manufacturers Of this country are sad 10 have
gone into the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
CHEERS GREET THE REGIMENT.

AT the terry the seth Regiment veteran corps
and other organizations arrived early in the fore
noon 70 welcome the returning brave or the re-
turning who would doubtless have been brave II
they had had d chance. These organizations had a
long and chilly wait But when the troops began
TO arrive there enthusiasm enough to warm
the heart Of the coolest waiter. Continuous cheers
went up. and the afr full OF flags and hats and
caps.
The regiment los, little time IN falling in and,
with Colonel Duffy az the head Of the column.
marched down West-st. through Park Place.
through Man-st to Park Row. through city Hall
Park TO Broadway. up Broadway to Twenty-;hird-
81; 10 Tfth-aye 10 Fitty-frst-st.. 10 Msdisonave..
down Madlson-ave. TO Madison Square. 10 Fourth
ave 70 Six,h-s,. 70 the seth Regiment Armory
Il seemed az II half the city had stopped 2, city
Hall on its way uptown 20 Brooklyn 10 see the
regiment march by There a huge band sta
toned a this point and In the park was a detach-
ment from the 1st Light Battery. Captain Louis
Wendell. with field pisces. to salute the soldiers.
while the copous supply 81 aerial bombs and rock
stored near the fountain was off as the head
Of the procession turned through the park. The
streets were packed. and all the windows OF the
numerous big Office buildings held spectators
The procession passed through City Hall Park
In the following order Mounted police Veterans
OF the Goth headed by Father Druugoole's band of
seventy-ave pieces. tho irish Brigade. Shields cor
coran Post Reno Post. RaHlins Post Veteran
zouaves ~ the seth composed % twenty men. Irish
Volunteers discharged men Of the e9th numbering
$50 men, 81 George Cadets. Friendly Sons Of 81.
Patrick. Ancient order II H!bernisns. County
Cavan Association County Leirrim Men 18TH
Regiment. Colonel y. &. Mccarthy. commanding
with Adjutant Davidson. Major Collins. and staff
mounted. headed by the fife and drum corps OF the
regiment. 69th Regiment. Colonel Edward DUFFY
commanding with Majors Lynch, Emmett and Nc
Crystal mounted headed by the ssth Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
SEVENTH INFANTRY.


First Lieut.. !. :. GRlSARD.
First Lieut.. O. Il. ROSE
BAUM.
Second Lieut. :. A. piERC z
Second Lieut.. e. l.. III :
SELL
Second Lieut. n. ". DlCH
MANN.
Second Lieut.. =. W. OF
WELL.
Second Lieut. n A LAF-
FERTY.
Second Lieut.. !. ". CLiN-
TON.
can't. y. A. FREDERICK.
Second Lieut.. T. ". VANS
HORO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

First Lieut. &. {. SMITH.
First Lieutenant l. T.
RICHARDSON.
Second Lieut.. {. ". EX-
TON
Second Lieut.. l.. STACY.
Second Lieutenant q. ".
CRABLF..
First Lieutenant r. r
ESTES. j..
First Lieut.. r. ". LEWIS.
First Lieut.. F r. DAY.
First Lieutenant T. ".
DARRAH.
Second Lieutenant L. ".
WELL n
Major JAM :s MILLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
SIXTH INFANTRY.

Second Lieut.. z. y. ~ ~ \
second Lieut.. l.. II GROsS
second Lieut.. v. 7. Ms
BIT. -
Second Lieut.. =. Y. HEiDT
second Lieut.. JOHN ROB
ERTSON. ~
First Lieut.. s J. II. SNHIN
DELL.
FIRST Lieut.. JULES ".
ORD. -
Frs, Lieu, ". X JONES.
capt. A. NJ WETHERlLL.
second Lieut.. II. 5. TlE-
MAN. -
second Lieut.. r. y. BENCH
LEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Maj1r g. ". LINCOLN.
Capt. !. r. KIRKNAN.
CAPT. GREGORY BAR
RETT.
Capt. J. =. STRETCH.
Cant. ". r. DUGiAN
Capt. wM. PATLDING
Capt. Il. e. VAN NLlET.
Capt. Z. q. T. CLARKE.
First Lieut.. CARL HOOPS
First Lieut.. JAMES BAY -
LIES.
Fist Lieut.. Z. 4 Hell
MICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

capt, r. ". DOWDy.
First Lieut.. q. y. CLAY.
capt. u. II. BRUSH
capt. O u. ROACH
First Lieut.. Y. II. HART.
Second 1t. / l.. REEVES.
Can't EDWARD CHYNO-
WETH
Capt, CHARLES CHTPR
First Lieut. r. l.. SMITH
-rtx-r->-.rTt- ETH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
NINTH INFANTRY.

First Lieut. SAM BURK
HARDT. Jr.
First Lieut.. r. . MURPHY.
second Lieutenant .. J.
CHARLIE
Second Lieut.. A. p. BERRY.
Second Lieut.. r. , VAL
TON.
first Lieut.. ". T.. sAviLE.
second Lieut.. II. II. TEB -
BETTS.
Second Lieut.. y. VI.
HARTSUORNE. u.
Major T. 7. ESKRIDGE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-07
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH
The Stables of Bernard Beste and
Thomas Reynolds, on Nor
row Street, Destroyed.
EXPLOSION OF A GASOLINE STOVE
The Loss at One Fire Was Five
Thousand Dollars; at the
Other. Five Hundred -
Mrs. Mary McMa-/
hon Injured.

Two fires, each attended by serious
results, occurred in this city esterday
morning, one in Pullman Place be-
tween Eleventh ana Twelfth streets,
and the other in Morrow street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth.
The fire in Pullman Place, which
was caused by tho explosion Of q
gasoline stove. resulted in Mrs. Mary
NicMahon being badly burned and
damage tc property amounting TO about
$500.
The ono in Morrow street, about
which there is some mystery, resulted
in Bernard Beste's stable and ioehouse
and Thomas Reynolds stable being
wrecked, much of the contents Of those
buildings being destroyed, two horses
valued at $3.50, owned by John Rake
straw of Kenneth Square. Pa, being
burned to death: horse owned by
Arthur Minner Of Marshallton aud a
mule owned by Thomas Pryor, colored,
of Bear Station, being scorched, and
other damage. The total loss will
probably reach 5000, and there is
only s1,750 insurance, SO far as is
known,