davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-16
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.

Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
Watch Gourley's window for cut in
carpets.
A good time and a social time at the
Turner's Calico ball Wednesday, Apr. "a.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness."
Try the Star Laundry.
Full line OF fancy groceries at The
Progress. Fruits in season.
Get ready and attend the grand Calico
ball by the Turner's Wednesday, Apr. "a.
For Sale-No l all round team and
some cqoice fruit land. Inquire at city
hall.
Tone up your system with Smiths
Sarsaparilla. Sold by G. D. Smith &
Co.. Druggists.
For Rent - Nicely furnished front
room, for one or two gentlemen. Apply
at this office.
Finest line of strictly elegant canned
and bottled goods at The Enterprise, new
grocery, corner store, Currie-
Keep your eye on the date SO you do
not forget that the ladies' ball is April
30, at the Armory.
The Turner's will give grand Calico
ball Wednesday night, April oath. Ad-
mission rs cents per couple.
Blood and nerve tonic Smiths Sar-
L.,
& Co.. Druggists.
Don't get your dates mixed-the May
Day ball will be at the Armory on April
Both by the Women of Woodcrait.
New store, new goods, up-to-date in
every particular The Enterprise, new
grocery corner store, Currie block.
May Day ball at the Armor,, by the
Women OF Woodcraft. Boyer's big or
chestra Best floor in town.
New people, but old hands at the gro
Gerry and meat business. The Enter
prise, new corner grocery, Currie block.
Smiths Sarsaparilla as spring medi-
cine has no equal.
c. D. Smith & Co, Druggists.
Fourth annual May Day ball at the
Armory. April 3D. Biggest and best
dancing floor in town. Boyer's Big or
chestra
1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to make it, if you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
Progress home made bread.
All ladies who attend the Calico So
cial OF the Turner's are requested to
bring a necktie, corresponding with their
dress. Extra ladies are charged twenty
five cents.
House Cleaning-Wm. Avenger will do
house cleaning in all it's branches. Drop
postal or leave call at Wadsworth's on
slate. Wall paper cleaning specially.
First class work.
For Sale or Trade-20 acres OF improv-
ed Fruit Ridge land, one mile from city;
clear title; one horse, implements, etc.
Inquire 1862 South street.
M. X. McCsbe.
Bake days have ceased to worry many
a busy housewife since The Progress has
made it possible for them to buy just as
good cakes and pies as they could possi-
bly, make at home. Free delivery.
The Grand Junction Town & Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and lsiness lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further informa-
ton see,
Ramey Brothers, Agents.
Smiths Sarsaparilla clears the com.
plexion, purifies the blood, tones up the
system and removes that tired feeling.
Every bottle guaranteed by
G. D. Smith & Co., Druggists
The spring and summer goods are got
ten up this year in better styles than
ever, uniting beauty and utility. Espe-
cially in the line Of iron beds shown at
A. L. Gourley's store. Styles and prices
to suit all customers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

METROPOLIS
Va - "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
HIGH WIND BLASTS rRUTT.
Caifferuis owspe Prsm North - ssuth
By Q Severe Storm.

C4uf0ru1e 0Wept From worm " SSSS
BY . Severe Storm.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. pa north wind
Of unusual force and severity has done
much harm throughout California, n
inflicted enormous injury TO orange orchards
In the southern part of the State. 1t parohed
the hill pasturages OF the north and the
vineyards and grain fields OF the sacrs-
mento Valley. and baked the i~nsuficientiy
saturated lands Of the great San Joaquin
Valley. Then. It's force concentrated by an
opposing mountain range, the norther swept
through the funnel-like Cajor and Tegsin
passes into Southern California, where
II reached a maximum force and the climax
in it's work of destruction yesterday, Most
serious results were experienced In San
Bernardino, Cotton, Redlands, Pomona and,
above all, Santa Ana Sand was piied
up two and three feet deep on the
tracks, thereby stalling trains on the SOUTH
ern Pacific and Santa Fe. At some places
the sand rose In pillars thirty feet in height.
Buildings were damaged, trees blown
down ard a number of parsons injured The
greatest damage was inflicted, however, TO
orange trees. which suffered more thar Tor
many years. The extent Of the loss from
this source is not yet known, but In a sings
In Santa Ana county II is placed
at over $4,000, and nearly. the same
ratio maj be expected from almost every
ge-growing place in the counties of
San BeInardino. Los Angeles, Riverside
INC San Diego In southern Cahfornia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

He wss stsaifng . Ride n the Train Tha
nan Away Down Q Mountain e1de.

y VI. "
nan Away Down Q Mountain e1de.
MrppLxrowN. N. T.. Dec. 7s.-Sinoe ths
disastrous wreck carly on Friday morning
on the Scranton branch Of the. Ontario
and Western Railroad. In which the en-
gineer, fireman and W trainmen were
crushed to death, the fact has developed
that q thirteen-year-old boy. Peter Fitx-
gerald, Jr., was stealing a ride on the slender
Of the locomotive at the time. and. what Ia
most remarkable. escaped without ever q
scratch. The boy has told the railroad
officials that after the train started to run
down the mountain he saw Fireman MIL
lard 90 back on the train with the two
trainmen and set up the brakes. The
speed OF the train he describes as so fast
that he had to crouch down In the tank to
keep from having his breath taken away.
Suddenly he heard a crash on the engine,
and then the tender In which he was riding
was lifted clear Of the rails and landed
down the bank. he a hurled 100 feet
into an open field, where he landed In time
70 see the forty-four oars Of coal pile up on
top Of the engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS.
For Childron-City and Country,

SCHOOL FOR EXCEPTIONAL
NERVOUS AND. DEFECTIVE
MACMILLAN p. r. G~ROSZMANN, Pd. D., d.
rector. Boarding and day pupils "Ptnehurst.
Fort washington av, and Depot lane. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
FUNERAL OF TREASURER SWAIN.
Gov. voorhees, and 0overnor-Eect Murphy
Among Those Present

0fOV~ VOORHEES, AB SOVofuot~nAVs "u1b-
Among Those Present
The funeral Of State Treasurer George
B. Swain of New Jersey tool place yes
terday afternoon from his home at 90 Ian
coin Park, Newark. 1t was attended by Gov.
voorhees,, Governor-elect Franklin Murphy,
Mayor seymour, former Attorney-General
Giggs, Judge ]. Frank Fort, former State
Treasurer George Gray, Major-Gen.
Plume, Senator John Kean. Henry c.
Kelsey. former Senator James Smith, Jr.,
Congressman r. Wayne Parker and many
other prominent Jerseymen. The honorary
pallbearers were State Comptroller William
Scott Hancock, Chanoery Clerk Edward
C. Stokes, Benjamin Atha, James p. Blows.
William II. Baldwin. Edwin NJ Douglass.
William l.. Tompkins, T.. o. Doremus,
Edward c. Spaeth, John Robb and Freder-
lex Conklin. Interment was in Mount Pleas-
ant Cemetery at Newark. The Rev. Ly-
man Whitney Allen and the Rev. John 4.
Fisher of1oiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
stan., Girts to Comptrolier Cossr.

The employees Of the Department Of
Finance presented TO Comptroller Coler
yesterday morning q silver tea service,
a silver coffee service and a pair Of candle
sticks. The Comptroller, who was sup
posed to know nothing Of the surprise
which his subordinates had In store for
him, was called into the Auditing Bureau
at about noon. where he found three hun
dred or more Of the employees Of his De-
partment waiting for him. Edgar l.. Levey.
former Deputy Comptroller. made the
Presentation speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
sheriff Of Hamilton County Under Arres

sheriff Of Hamilton County Undcr Arrest.
UTICA, Dec. 2s.-Issiah Perkins. Sheriff
Of Hamilton county, who goes out OF of1oe
on Jan. 1, Is under arrest. His troubles
date back 10 his fling a petition In bank
ruptcy. When his trustee, Marcel Duheme
began to look into the Sherif's assets he
ruptcy petition, had obtained from the
Hamilton County Board Of Supervisors about
5000 for services rendered and did not turn
this money over TO his trustee, az the law
says he should. but kept IL himself. TIL
case is now pending before United States
Commissioners John NJ. Landon Of Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
WINDOW TO MARTHA 3. STEVENS,
Dedicated I'm Church Of the Hey mnessot.
HohOken.

Nearly q hundred olergymen Of The Epis.
copal Church. members Of the Stevens
family Of Castle Point. Hoboken, and
their friends attended the dedication yes-
terday Of the window given TO the Church
Of the Holy ~Innooents, In Hoboken. In
memory Of the late Mrs. Martha Bayard
Stevens. the founder and ~benefsctress
Of the parish
The Right Rev. Bishop leighton Coie-
ceremony Of blessing. and the Rev. George
NJ. Christian, ID. D., delivered a sermon,
The window Ia entitled Our Lord Reign
ing in Glory
After the service Col. and Mrs- E. A.
Stevens entertained many Of those present
at luncheon at Castle Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Buue- o( the "Clsy RECORD" Courts IN
veGtfgAuon.

William A. Butler, Supervisor Of the coz
Record, wrote TO District Attorney Philbin
yesterday on hearing that he proposed TO
investigate the al ais Of the of1oe OF the
Ctfy Record.
the fullest investigation Of that buresu and
will ender you every facility at my com
mand In making the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
HEW.FANGLED sLIPS ron POLICY
Hsuse and stree, Number tsed Nov
-IAbrll-d "Gas inspectors List"

Slnos the new iaN went into efer making
the posse.slon of policy slips a crime and
the finding ~ them pnma face eyidenos
that uls prumi-s- where they were found
wen. used Tor tho pirpps.- 81 playing
policy. policy dealers have is-n d"yizius
al sDr. - Hrh.U"- "a ths las
ahd puuiass thrir cI-iom-fs A policy
shp simply contains tSu ruws - tSslvs
fxufos oarh. which are suppa--i ~ 10
tho winning uumirf- out ~ winch tie
Winning -rIubIuau1us sTs farmei
A policy sh4p boz ilrF avenue stfrh IL
nov uumlus ~ fau ulast aud f".saUnE
irorea--i lD-luas -IH.. m.suy uf tl' lfual
sluta tluf uHsH IHs l-. -a o. rp sI.rl
H. IfuutsfsTs tsllrtr 1911 So 4su rlo
lac 10 u ualr aI rHu.fIIlE Boz ta fsri.
loo. alfI.ufH M. HHr HlI tN. tsHHt. Del
sol n Ua rfnsf Huis lu If rH.. ID
niumr lHUr a" uHl Dol fH 30 a.
sfaid u.dirau.F sH5 rar. Iaf sllDs
tfH fHHH .#H .Hal#.f
...a
sz.
~ susai-H % s4=s sHl . -i.ss
- ~ sHr sia a. HsHas ssa
ps a - - a.
u 80 D. taff e. >
peel - q sH HI ~ led
aUfs e. nH HFH o. q 90
~ ns 80 Al fat "a NsY 80 ~
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

Hs@ sssHs hfuua ssaas rsuss "a 80
a. Hr.HH H MHHrH n q HHs L. uHfF
Tfs sf . FL ssn "a 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31
Parts of Speech In Rhyme.

Jingles cling to the memory years
after prose lessons are forgotten. The
following ''metrical grammar" found
in an old book, was used by our IA
theirs and grandfathers and possibly
by their grandfathers as an aid in
learning the bottom principles Of that
most perplexing study:
Three little words we often see
Are articles "a" and IAN" and "the."
nouns the name Of anything,
As school" or garden" hoop or Swing"
Adjectives tell the kind Of noun.
As great" small pretty white" or
''brown"
Instead Of nouns the pronouns stand
"Her" fan. ''his" face, tiny arm, "your" hand.
Verbs tell OF something being done
To ''read," "write." count" Jump" "swing"
or run"
How things are done the adverbs tell,
As Slowly" Quickly" clip or "well."
Conjunctions Join the words together,
As man land" children. wind ''or'' weather.
The proposition stands before
noun, as Sin" or Through" door.
The interjection shows surprise.
As "Oh," how prettyl "Ah." how wisei
And these called nine parts Of speech,
Which reading, writing. speaking, teach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31
! BOY and GIRL CITIZENS
OF STATE and TOWN.

Up in Ulster county, on the outskirts
of the town of New Paltz, is one of
the most remarkable schools in the
world. A small republic in itself. each
pupil being a full fiedged citizen and
taking an active part in the making
of laws and the administration of ius-
tlce, it is working out problem which
may have important developments in
our future educational system.
From their earliest years the pupils
of this school are made to feel the re-
sponsibility of casting ballot and of
having a voice in actual government.
In debates their attention is devoted
to actual evils incident to school life
and to a consideration of remedial
measures. State and municipal gov
ernments are maintained by these pu-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31

CENsURING ONE OF HIS OFFICERS.
body quite so enthusiastic. The boys
are apt to be chosen for the highest Of
fees, but the ratio of interested girls is
steadily growing. 1t is much greater
now than when the school cities were
started last winter.
And girls like Miss Ida Kaiser and
Miss Janet Robson are second to no
boy in school statecraft.-New York
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-31
- r e x -
THE MORGAN.

No ever bred or owned money buy, better
specimen of Morgan Stallion than this elegant young horse.
He has sze action and finish He is good his breeding:
horse could be better Sired by Denning Allen @ of Lord
Clinton 20S 2 dam "Roxy" by Daniel Lambert; I'd dam
Lupa by Vermont Black Hawk; Sd dam Nellie Gray, by the
Freeman Horse of Ogdens Messenger by Imp Messenger
Morgan Registers.
Progressive breeders realize that it is very important to
patronze Stations which owned by natural horsemen and
public No Stallion in this vicinity is likely be highly
Favored in this respect than "Rex, the Morgan"
We have extensive acquaintance with wealthy gentle
who wish buy elegant bred standard Morgans and shall
take special pains advertise the progeny of this horse 2Ow4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
FOR RESISTING ARREST.
Dave o. Luse, n Desperate, Shot and
Killed by n Deputy Marshal
Near A~insworth, Neb.

Omaha, Neb., April 1O.-Deputy
United States Marshal Fred NJ. Hans,
who is also special agent for the FIRE.
mont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail
road, shot and instantly killed Dave
O. Luse, a desperate, near Ainsworth,
Neb., while the latter was resisting
arrest. Hans had secured Luse and
was preparing to leave the latter's
house when Luse asked for time to
secure his overcoat which was in an
other room. Hans followed him aud
when Luse reached for his overcoat
he secured, instead, a shotgun which
was concealed behind the coat, and
attempted to shoot Hans. Hans fired
two shots through the heart of the
outlaw, who died almost instantly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
RIOT AT ILL.
The Sale of Two Girls by One Mem.
Der of II Gypsy Band to AM
other the Cause of 1t.

Chicago, April 10.-A special to the
Tribune from Kankakee, ILL.,, says:
The sale of two girls, members of o
gypsy band at Momence, this county
brought on a riot that for a time
threatened serious results. So angry
were the citizens over the traffic that
a mob was formed which drove the
gypsy band from town.
The deal which caused all the trou.
BILE was the sale of Juanita Costello
and Margot Czoch, 10 and II years
old, by their guardian, Nicholas
Karoptkin, a Russian, to a Brazilian,
also a member of the band, the price
paid being $500. The girls refused to
recognize the sale and threatened
their prospective master. The Bra
lillian then swore out a warrant for
Karoptkin. charging him with obtain
ing money by false pretenses.
A squad of special police was found
necessary to secure the Russian, who
drew "A revolver on the officers. The
failure to secure an interpreter made
1t impossible to get evidence against
the prisoner and he was discharged
During the trial before Magistrate
Lloyd the mob gathered. Threats OF
lynching and of tar and feathers were
made. The gypsies hastily packed VI
their belongings and fled.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
MUCH CHEAPER ARMOR PLATE.
An Experiment which, IT s"eee"'
VIII Cut the Price of Armor
Plate TO $3.50 n Ton.

New York. April 1o.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Armor plate for naval vessels may
be sold 10 the government for only
$50 a ton, and the manufacturers
may make n fair profit at that price.
An experimental plate. manufae-
tured by an entirely new process, has
recently been shipped from Pitts
burgh to the naval ordnace proving
ground, at Indian Head, to be sub
iected to the regulation ballistic
test. Upon the result of this test will
depend further experiments, which
may result in the adoption by the gov
eminent of this new rmo instead
of that for which the navy depart
ment is now paying at the rate OF
$455 a ton.
If the new armor is a success and
can be sold at $3.50 a ton, it will mean
a saving to the government OF S3o5
on each ton of armor On a battle
ship of the Alabama class, carrying
1900 tons of armor, this would mean
a clear saving to the government OF
S793,O00.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
DROP IN THE PRICE OF LEAD,
The Smelter Trust q
Drop From 81 to $500 In the
Selling Price of Lead.

Denver, Col, April 10.-The News
says: "The local manager of the
Shelter trust has announced that the
selling price for lead has been reduced
from 81 to $500, and mine operators
look for a still further reduction. The
price is fixed arbitrarily by the trust.
The 81 rate has been in effect for
over a year. The mine owners EN-
tered into an agreement with the
trust to accept the $4 rate regardless
of the market price of lead, which at
that time was above $4. The agree.
ment expired January 1, and the trust
production it is unable to maintain
the 81 rate
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
"HINKEY DINK" ACQUITTED.
A Woman Imagined She Could Sc.
cure the Conviction of the Fa-
nous Chicago Politician.

Chicago, April 10.-Alderman Mi.
chael Kenna, well known as "Hinkey
Dink," and prominent in '~levee" pol.
itics, who was arrested, Tuesday, on
complaint of Mrs. Kate Mills Boyd.
secretary of the Anti-Vice Crusade
society, charged with keeping his sa.
loon open on Sundays, was acquitted
by a jury in Justice Prindiville's court.
Members of the jury stated that City
Prosecutor Scully had introduced no
evidence against Kenna. Attorneys
for Kenna were very severe in their
examination of Mrs. Boyd, who an
nounced she would take no further
steps in the matter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
FOR ALLEGED PERSECUTION.
John ID. Sargent Asks Damages
From Three Prominent Citisens
of Jackson's Hole Country.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 1o.-John d.
Sargent, at one time a partner of Rob-
ert Ray Hamilton, the wealthy young
clubman of New York, who was
drowned in a mysterious manner in
Snake river, near his Marymere ranch
in western Wyoming, in 1891, has
filed suit in the Uinta county district
court against d. c. Nowlin, VIM. L,
Simpson and James flanagan, prom
inent citizens of the Jackson's Hole
country, for damages to the amount
of $4,000 for alleged persecution and
defamation of character.
A year ago Sargent was arrested
and indicted for wife murder, but was
subsequently released. Nowlin wa'
the JUST &c of the peace before whom
Sargent was arraigned and who
bound him over for trial, and the 9th
er two defendants are alleged to have
made accusations against him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
WILL STICK TO THE MINERS.
John Mitchell Has No Idea of Giving
Up His Position ms President
of the Min Workers.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 10.--The re-
port from Hazleton, Pa, that John
Mitchell, president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, is about to re-
sign to accept a position with a Penn
s~ylvania life insurance company, with
headquarters at Philadelphia, was de-
MED at the miners national head
quarters here. Secretary Wilson,
speaking for Mitchell, said that the
report was merely the revival of an
old story that was published after the
settlement of the strike in the an
thracite fields last fall, when Mr.,
Mitchell was rendered the position re-
ferred to in the dispatch from Halle
ton. At the time Mr.. Mitchell refused
the position and since then it has not
been rendered him. Mr.. Mitchell has
no idea Of resigning as president oil
the miners.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
MANCHUR|AN QUESTION.
Official Advices Received at the
Japanese Legation in Wash
ington From Toxic.
LATE ALARMING REPORTS DlSPELLED.
Yhe JRpanere Government Accepts
The Latest Declaration of Russia
on Mnnchuria, with the Same
sense of Satisfaction that Wei.
coined 1t In Washington.

Washington, April 10.-The Japa-
nese minister, Mr.. Takahira, received
official advices from the foreign of.
iice at Toxic entirely dispelling the
alarming reports as to a Russo-Japa-
hest rupture, and showing that the
Japanese government accepted the
latest declaration of Russia on Man
churia with the same sense of salts
faction that it had been received in
called at the state department and in
formed Secretary Hay of the crafty
ing turn of events.
The Position Of Japan.
The position of Japan, as now de-
fined in the highest official quarter, il
practically the same as that of the
United States. A copy of the recent
Russian communication was delivered
to Japan at the same time it was
given to this government, although
the texts differ slightly, they ar
alike in all material points. The Japa
nese government now makes know
that it accepts this declaration a
maze IN entlre GOOD 1altn, ana, llk'
the United States, it is quite salts
fed to leave the Manchurian ques
ton in its present status.
Russian Assurances Satisfactory.
The assurances given by Russia ar
of such a character that the Japa
nese authorities confidently look for
ward to n course of action which viii
remove the perplexity and danger
in which the issue has been involve
thus far. As the other powers n
ready have indicated their acceptanc
of the Russian declaration. the cours
of Japan o the last possibilit
of division and appears to restore tn
harmonious concert which has thu
far proceeded in dealing with China.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
INSURGENT FUNDS CAPTURED,
Infantry, Makes n Good Cap
ture of Filipino Funds.

Manila, April 1o.-Lieut. Mapes, Of
the Twenty-third infantry, has cap
tured $4,000 of insurgent funds and
has taken prisoner three officers be-
longing to Gen. Cables staff near Ma
Mia.
Under the old regulations, cockpits
will be re-established in Manila, the
privilege of conducting them being
granted to the widow of Capt. Lara,
who commanded the native police OF
the city.
Formerly the municipal revenue de-
rived from cockfghting amounted to
5000 annually.
1t is stated that before Aguinaldo
is liberated he Will be required to OBJ
tain the surrender of Gen. Tino, tht
insurgent leader.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-13
CARGO OF FEED DESTROYED.
Result of Fire on Board the United
states Transport Rawlings ut
Brooklyn, n. Y.

New York, April 10.-Fire was dis
covered in the second hold of the
transport Rawlins, A quantity of hay
was stored in the hold and the fire
men endeavored to confine the flames
to the one part Of the vessel.
The Rawlins was at the government
pier. in Brooklyn, and was to have
sailed for Cuba in the afternoon.
The fire was under control after
about two hours work by the fire.
men, but the Rawlins listed to port
from the immense quantity of water
pumped through the port holes by
the fire boats. She finally settled in
the mud at her pier. The cargo, a
large portion of which consisted OF
horse feed for army use, will prove
total loss, or about $4,000. The dam
age to the boat will be about 100000