davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
1,ur pEopIE OF THE STATE or new YORK ~

yJvHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By
| the grace OF God free and independent: To
Eceston Buchanan
FeIeston. Harold Paterson Maclean Egleston Vivian
Hector Macean Egleston. James F D. Laner. Frances
amer Appleton. Elizabeth G. Turnure Charles Lanier
lawrence Katharine Lawrence. the widow, heirs and
next of kin of David s Egleston. deceased.
greeting: Whereas. Charles Lanier. OF City
Tev York and Henry 3 C1osson, Of Orange New
Jersev have lately applied the SurrOgate's Court
oS oir County of New York have certain n
strumeuts in writing. dated April oath. 1903. and
Anr 29th 1907 respectively. relating both real
nersonaI property duly proved the last will and
testa1Ient of David s Egeston he County OF
SevT york deceased. therefore and each Of you
are ced to appear before of County
Of New York his Office IN the County OF New
nine hundred and eight at halfpast ten o'clock IN
the forenoon that day. then and there to attend
the probate OF the said last Will and testament And
sIch OF hereby cited as are under the age
of twenty-one years required 10 appear by Your
guardian you have II you have
appear apply for one TO be appointed or In the
cent Of your neglect failure to DO a guardian
will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and
act for you the proceeding.
In testimony whereof we have caused the seal OF
Surrogates Court or the said county New York
to be hereUntO affixed
- - witness. Hon. ABEER c. THOMAS. a Surro-
gate said County OF New York.
H. 81 said county the goth day OF January. In
the OF Lord thousand nine
hundred eight
DANIEL ]. DOwDNEY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATERE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises SAT Sun Moons 10
HIGH WATER.
N-Sandy Hook 9:51 Gov Island He'll 1900
P.M-Sandy Hook 1923 1893 Hell Gate 1880
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
Notice of Summons.

Notice of Summons
New YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF new
y sTanSs % a. Ere n stn1 T2Psny &
Pain'T; Pan T1;sf@e5dantNsImmons To the above named De-
tendant 4os % aron ana to serve copy q your
on the Plaih5 mt suu1nons exclusive Of the da cf s-r-
vice and IL case eI ou aaanst YOU By defuit fer rs
relief demanded IN the complaint Dated December H.
asGKETr. CHAPMAN & STEVENS. R1ainti1s Attor-
1yibune BuiIding). Borough Of Manhattan. Ns= Yor<
To fty- tbs Defendant California DeDo,i,
t,n rs,sant 70 an order Vernon If Davis
one OF TIE sted the sth day of Jsauary 1905 ana
Ye Y Coi1nty in the Borough Manhattan city County
sni state Of New Dated New York January 10
ssSKErr Sac CHAPMAN & STEVENS. Plaintirs A.,er
Tribune Building. Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK
SUPRN5 GouF Fis sT 19 aSsHst 1as alS 3s
Defendant-sqmmons To the above named Detsadan,:
this action and copy OF your answer on ne
Of this summons OF the DAY OF service and
@ s taken Se y0g5 fyo you 6 defat or the ee
In me- tne f3r,p Te5slnber aIitr 18th 1907
HENRY F. cocHRANE. P!aRtir.s 17ti- A't2Tnsy.
No. ~ Court street. Brooklyn- y T
to Un4sant TO an order Of the Hon Joseph z
birrsr Justice Of the supreme the q
New York dated the 2Srd day OF January 1888 and 4ls1
Office OF the Csr. OF ths CoIr
Of New County Court House. in The Bor-
Manhattan. city. county and state OF New 4ors
on OF January- 1905
All HENRY + cocHRANE Plaintiffs AttoTn.y.
Office and POstofhcs Address
No "A Court Street. Brooklyn. New York city
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
~ York-Ahuer r Stupel and Albert L. LoW-rstsin.
all other stockholders o. rh-
Sanitary Compressed AiU-NaCtlum Company Who nay
desire to come become parties hereto and cen
of this action plaintiffs against
Manufacturing COnapsny. BENJAMIN P
u E2seE and Sanitary Compressed Az
Vacuum Company. Defendants
hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint N
this action and copy Of your 30
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after
Of exclusive Of the OF servics
f-tlu-e tltg-
viii by default fcr the re.sf
demanded in the complaint
New May 9Th. 1906
HOUSE. GROSSMAN & NORHAtS. Attorney, >1r
Plaintiffs Office and pCstoffcs address No 1l5 Brcad-
WAY. Borough Of Manhattan New York city
defendant BENJAMIN T. Moore
foregoing summons Is served upon by PUelt-s
order % Hon Joseph E Ssvoy--ssr.
Court q the STATE e
New York ted Of ieSS ard
filed Wi complaint IN Office of the clerk Of
O York BOroukt Of M1nhat.s1.
CITY o. the 30th day % January. 1905
Dated ycTs- January SGrh. 1905
HOUSE CsfSOSSNAN & VORTAUS. Attorney, t7r
Plaintiffs ofrce and postof1ce address, No. lis Brost
Borough of Manhattan. City Ot New York
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
Furnished Houses to Let-COuntry.

y NTORRISTOWN, y. J.-FULLY FURNISHED 10
vi rent for term Of from May l:
best part minutes walk from station: all
modern improvements. Apply OWNER, 125 East 31st
st. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
School agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Tutors.
to Colleges TO
VI. J. YOUNG FULTON. 23 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

TWO LOFTS. ALI. LIGHT. 5ox100: OR ENTIRE
building, with elevator. to let or saIe
owner 324 44th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

VUU1IVtH UOI VI 1tIINuUs
NEW YORK OFFICERS FIFTH AVENUE
hotels environments noEners
.ouaIIed rheumatism and nervous diseases cured
S4nDefa therapeutic apparatus Japa1ess palm
room Golf riding driving and outdoor pastlnes
brnuzh sIaepers leave 4-5J T VI. week days
tickets and Pullman reservations G & Q; Once 561
FroadTav and Orce5 PennsyI ania Railroad
FRED STEPRY. Manager. Hot Springs. Vs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

Mar II, 600 p m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23
DIED.

BARTER-At stonington, Sept 10, Stephen N
Barter, aged 66 years, months, 20 days.
BROWN-At Orland. Sept IS, Mary E, widow
OF George w Brown aged So y ears, days.
EMERSON-At West Newton, Mass, Sept 20,
Joseph Emerson, aged n years, months.
Funeral at West Newton Wednesday.
Burial at Surry Thursday.
HUTCHINSON-At Stonington, Sept is, in
FAINT son OF Mr. and Mrs John Hutchinson.
JELLISON-At Boston, Sept I, Charles E
Jellison, formerly Of Ellsworth, aged AZ
years. months.
KERSTED-At Ellsworth, Sept %, Benjamin
Kersted, aged 81 years.
LIVINGSTON-At Bar Harbor, Sept &c. Mrs
Philip Livingston, Of New York.
MKAY-At Bluehill, Sept 10, Aileen Louise,
daughter Of Mrs Donald S Mckay, OF New
York, aged years.
MONOHON-At Waterbury. Conn. Sept IS,
Mrs Aura Monohon, of Ellsworth, aged 81
years.
WILLIAMSON Bucksport, Sept 81, Walter A
Williams, aged So years, 8 months, days.
WILLIS-At Lamoine, Sept Is, Andrew W
Willis, aged SO years, 10 days.
WILLARD-At Stonington, Sept IA, Merle
Sylvanus willard. aged year, % days,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23

y =
~ 1872. ~ iHtslligens, sducessd
49, .r'ss,.siys--.ney poef oes - Mases.
.- v- ~ va...se olse ssmitns VINO = 2 rsaI
1850 - - tx@ces e tns nasrchant end
p.1ss.l0n.. man. Iney come from nsar
.n1 -. Gan weli remember thst thses
~ ~ more Interested o. eppesciAttve
l17ssnsk = sne concerns LIST year or TIE
80 ~ selols' q ne year before thst, than
1lI. DoEisy. the cnsracteristtc sfAgs driysr,
e u.ove ~ tne way rom Ssdgwick,
~ lnl'es away' 70 % PRESENT. And 70
sney ooms rom SedRwick, Brooklins
TenoD.cos' CAssine and other distant
plAces g ENJOY. resiiy enjoy, the classical
lnu.lc provided for them.
lns loao tuna dement's and the work Of
maca0amzing the shore xoed goes on
sseaul.y from year 70 year. This improve-
men. y almost entirely due 70 the Efforts
- ING musical colony, ana It speaks
voiumes ior their good citizenship. II y
oisin'erested WORK, ana = Al the more ~
msrkaoie ana creditable when you con-
sioer tney are All workers and are ell
pusy. Iney come here 70 rest, TO Be sure;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23

uO 0ulAoln9s efo threetened- lone
- sns Amneket quarter, one on township
Nc. - sno one on township No. 40.
essse s-Commissioner Ring In re-
cent statement Of losses by forest hres in
.aaihe during the year, says the figures
nAvs Dsen Greatly exaggerated. He places
sns To- IN hancock county ct 1900.
Commissioner hnns viii have to revise his
nsurs - Iar g HANCOCK county Il con-
cefneo. IhUO would mot cover the
49, n hancock county during the early
summer ana the nres OF the past week
n.ss oone many times that amount OF
osmaee. AZ brooksviile alone over 5000
sc.ss nave oeen burned over, much OF 1t
ssiuA ple timber. the Surry IRE has done
a.m.ee estimased At 5000, and the
a.o meaoow ana Nioolin nres % much
more. rms Goes not take into account
ny nres "nien nave burned over large
'l.css OF up-river timber land or the great
eA'nss u nsns'ng the nres.
HISTORIC FOREST FIRES.
The forest fires which have ragged In
Maine this rear call to mind other great
forest fires which have attained historic
importance. One OF those most ~.
quently referred to in Maine Il the
Miramichi fire. The government forestrv
department has Just issued statist;cs "a.
earding that great fire.
It began lis greatest destruction about
I o'clock in the afternoon OF Octoher 4
1875, ct . place about sirtv m;la. NV.
the town OF Newcastle. ON the Mir.m;cb,
river, in New Brunswict. Rsfor. -
o'clock ct night il was twenty milss belov
Newcastle.
In nine hours it had DESTROYED 4 belt az
forest eighty miles lonw and twenty Ave
miles wide. Over more than two and one-
half million acres. almost every living
thing was killed. Even the fish were
afterwards found dead in heaps ON the
river banks.
Five hundred and ninety buildinsr were
burned, and . number Of towns. inclnd;no
Newcastle. Chatham. ana rouel..tc,vr
were DESTROYED, One hundred ana .irtv
persons perished. and ne.rlv . thou..rd
head Of stock. Thu H.. f,or -.
Miramichi FIRE il estimated II xso I'm NJ,
including the value Of the timber
The Peshtieo FIRE Of October 1s7, -.
still more severe than the Mir.m;ch; r.
covered an area Of more than 2mo .nu.rs
miles in Wisconsin. and invoked Ioss 4,
timber and other property Of m.nv mil
lions Of dollars. Retwesn on .rS I -
persons perished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23
Cherry Jelly from Apples.

To make cherry jelly out Of apples,
throw handful Of cherry leaves into the
jelly while boiling. After the leaves have
boiled some time they can easily be lifted
out. Jelly made this way tastes exactly
like cherry ielly.-Wom0n's Home Com
uQniQn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23
MARINE LIST.

Hancock County Porss.
WEST sULIIvAN-sld Sept II, sch Willie L
Maxwell, Philadelphia.
Sid Sept Is, sch Lavolta, Bostc n.
Ar sch Emily 3 White.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23

He is no less . faithful friend who di-
vulges the secret that you could not keep
yourself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23

{VETlkIEGnsAV GETw
LID: I. q, = ~. Z yxA 4 kASA
I " = r 81
c0Mp0eer, to whom the place II dedicated.
ME- Nevin has been coming here some
yeefss she loves the place. She has added
quite largely to her possessions since hsr
original purchase, and now owns several
other cottages besides the one she occu
pics. To this delightful spot such musical
visitors % David Bispham and Miss Kitty
Chsatham journey from year to year, u
NM Nevin still keeps up the lovely ct mos-
phere which reigned ct her home during
the lifetime Of her husband.
Sitting high ON the ridge road called
South street, and having = sweepine view
over Bluehill bay to Mt. Desert and other
islands which fringe the coast, Is the hand
some summer home Of Mrs. VIRGIL p.
Kline, OF Cleveland, O., who, q Miss Ober.
was the able manager Of the Boston ideal
Opera company some years ago. Mrs.
Kline Is true Bluehiilite, having been
born here.
In the "little brown cottage" built on
the rocks with the waters OF the bay beat
Ing q the foot Of the porch steps at high
tide, y Dr. Horatio Parker, OF Yale, the
composer OF oratorios and Of the finest
church music Of the day. He came here
Tor the first time Last year, on the recon-
mendation Of his friend, Mr.. Kneisel, to
build bimself up after severe attack OF
typhoid fever. He was q new man when
ne LETT, and, like the others, an enthusiasm
on the place. His family was in complete
harmony with him on the subject, and so
they decided to come back again this sum-
mer. de is reported to have bad attack
OF ''the buying and building" fever.
NoRwDorAN,s COTTAGE.
A fsv m;les dowr -. ~ -. 49,.
overhanpinv tha 49, .n,.,',r s..a.ss,s
IN An onen;nv ,v;th .,,;,, sss,-s-s.s =
fore.t fr.a, !. . 49,. ...-.s.:-.s ss4..ss
The Ar,ar;cs, a., ,..;,u a.. 80. =. -,
f,ag.t.W wh.Is 800. $3.50. -. ~ -.
aim dsnc. ~ -. $500 -. 49,. -.
doclr vh;ct !. = 80. {.
veyand. n;.th. 49,. - ~ m.,,.,-
~. -. 49, "AeAe'
ss - .no AnoiseA quarses.
Enrona wharo = - 49,, :, -.
two new mer,hs-. Z, n. .s.;ss..s..
Mr.. w;l,eke ana NJ po.nt,.s, 49, $500
nnartet 90 ~. - p,rsh;,, -, -s.s.-..,
nurnoses
while manv ho,-s -. -. - ).
hard work there was al, ~. ~ 80
;ndividn.I msn,har. - - ..a,,.;,.ss
win the country
Il reminded NJ w;,,.L. :. 49,.
WHARF he has .n.nt /. nrrohs. :, .,rn,s..
ana Il charmed b;r, .cr.mn Z. rnn.s -
the Scandinavian no,d. IA ,,onrt.;ns
80 he decided to Inv cott.as wh;oh :.
succeeded - do;n. ,sst 49,, 80 80
sprinp he .dded - his ho,d;nns =, 80.
inc additional ,,r-ch.a. :, 80. -.
a;ths, .;da 80 H. ' "
Miss Olive Mead tho +o,an+.a r;.,;,;.+
and leader ~ the Ms.d or.-tat ~. ~
her mother and &C.,, o.,,,,,;.s ,..4,.
~'~S~F-S~ y ~AsSAo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23

To avsnss ones sslf j. never . mark Of
greatness.
It is so much easier to forget favor
than to forgive an injury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23
BOSTON THEATRE.

Denman Thompson's ssThe Old Home
stead" has been played continuously,
under one management, for longer
period than any other play ever staged in
this country. Mr.. Thompson himself is
playing the part Of 'sUncle Josh" at the
Boston theatre, and the engagement is now
in its fourth week. 1.-THE Old Homestead"
has been seen in every city OF any con-
sequence in this country, and has bean
played in New York city more than .
thousand times. Plays Of great merit
generally Last for five or six seasons, and
then 60 into the stock houses for occa-
sional representation. The one exception
has been Mr.. Thompson's delightful play,
and it has been on the 60 for many years,
this being its twenty-third season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
xEIrH's THEATRE, BOSTON.

KEITH's THEATRE, BOSTON.
A show that gives promise OF making an
almost ideal vaudeville Offering has been
arranged for next week At Keith's, the
Eight Kellinos, acrobsts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Crane and company, Adeline
Dunlap and company, Cameron and
Flanagan, sChristmas on the Island"
Carroll and Cooke, and the three Weston
sisters being among the bookings.
"Pixley's Prodigal PARENTS" and 1.-THE
Night Of the Wedding" two OF the sea-
sons new sketches, will have their initial
Boston presentations. The former by Mr..
and Mrs. Crane and their company. 1.-THE
Night of the Wedding is OF different
type; the cast is made up of Adeline Dun
lap, Frank Mccormack and Viola Fem
garth.
There is no better novelty vocal art than
'schristmas on the Island" as done by
Sidney Deane and his trio Of assistants.
Carroll and Cooke with bright line OF
talk and some new songs; the three Wes-
ton sisters in dainty instrumental Offer
ing; Juggling Delisle and new kineto-
graph pictures will help to round out the
bill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23
THEY TAKE LIVELY INTEREST IN rHr
TOWN AND AID MANY LOCAL
INSTITUTIONS.

Theodore W. Nevin, in pitsssurs DsspassA.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23
kuon rl,xBrn DrsrnorED.

-, n'res are still burning ON all sides OF
- Worth, though hsld in check. Only .
Ivy rain Of three o. four days duration
-. exsinguish them. Thousands OF dol
-. Worth Of woodland are being de-
-nlee large hres ars burning up-river,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-23


sumes her work.
These musicians not only take pride in
improving their properties by building
sea walls, cultivating flowers and making
charming walks and driveways, but they
work for the public good. They are pub
lic-spirited to degree.
Probably no other village in the coun-
try Of 1000 inhabitants has had such high
class concerts as Bluehill during the past
few years-with numbers by Mrs. Taper,
Mars. Krehbiel, Mr.. Kneisel and his quar-
tet and DIR. Parker, and an Introductory
address by the gifted Mr.. Krehbiel, what
more artistic entertainment could be had
or desired? And what moved these artists
to give their time and skill in public
concert at such small place? Solely
their love for it; their sincere interest in
its welfare; their predetermined, public
spirit.
1t was to secure fund to improve the
roads leading from Parker Point the CEN
tire Of the summer colony-to the village,
that these musicians have each summer
given their services gratis in the concerts.
They have mot been content to merely take
part in the program; they have IN addi-
tion Organized and carried on the pre-
liminary arrangements.
1t is unnecessary to say that the con-
certs have been great success; artistically
it could not be otherwise; financially it
might not have been, but it was. The
summer visitors know and appreciate the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18

FOR SALE-0ne, forty thousand capacity saw mill. four eight wheel wagons and four
 log carts. three new logging truckA for wood rail for s2.60o and one small saw IniII equipped with fifty horse portable boiler and thirty horse Chandler Taylor Engine for $500. The Peoples Mercantile Co. AtiIisre. Ale. --IO-wed-au-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
DE sAGANs DENY REPORT.
Declare They Are Happy and Do No
 wish Separation.

wish Separation.
 Paris, Nov. 17-Prince and Princess Helie de Sagen, (the latter was Miss Anna Gould. of New York, before she married Count Boni de Castellene from whom she secured a divorce), were seen in their residence in the Avenue Du Bois de Boulogne today and authorized the denial in most emphatic fashion of the reports recently current in Paris and the United States that they intended to separate. They inti- mated that these reports have been spread by Count de Casteilane, who. they said, was doing everything possI- ble to make their lives uncomfortable.
 We are happy" said the Princess. land all we ask Is to be let alone"
 Then the Prince, with the approval of his wife. announced that the negotia- tons to settle the suit of the Count for the custody of his three children out of court. had been broken off because the demands made by the Count were excessive. He declared that the Counts efforts to obtain the custody of his children were nothing more than . scheme to obtain money.
 We were willing to make some con cession in order to avoid further noto- riety." said the Prince. but we do not propose to be robbed, and we are now determined to fight out the issue In open court. We are confident that the court will find no reason for the re- moval of the children from the custody of their mother. my wife"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
CASE Is CONCLUDED
cONTEMPT PROCEEDINGs AGAINST LABOR FEDERATION OFFIcEEas.
(eunaeI For the Buck Stove C0Rapauy Closes Aggument sad Justice
 ,WKawhk Has Case Under
 AAu4aa1,.asa4

CounneI Fer the, Buck stove CQppauy
 Closes Aggument sad Justice
 yWEight Hes Case Under
 .a st Advfsement. 9<
 Washington, Nov. 11.--7AFguments in the contempt case of the Buck Stove Gompers. Frank MorriSon and John Mitchell, of the Ameftcan Federation of labor, were concluded today, ,ps
 James M. Beck, of counsel for the stove company, made "a strong plea for his clients in which he closely dis sected the injunction of the court against the defendants and sought to show that they had put themseiwves in contempt by ofIicialiy publishing the company in the i've don't patronize" list
 The name of President Roosevelt and his opInion of the boycott was in- jected into the, argument of Mir Beck. Counsel for the defendants objected, intimatipg that it was an attempt to improperly influence the court. Mir. Beck had referred to the cruelty and indefensibilIty of the boycott and said: ! T have very, high authority for say- ing that in every recent pub lie state rnent the President ef the United States said that of all forms of oRpres- sion which man had yet developed. the most cruel Is the boycott.
 Attorney tRalston, for the defepdants, injected. sewing: sl sc.,x.
 II certainly object to the President of the United states being brought. in- 10 this discussion. We all have the highest possible respect for him, but he cannot be quoted as an authority on matters of this kind.' .>s@
 Justice Wright oveF-ruled the .eb- lection saying; .r. 2. ,-t5 -.t,
 "I suppose counsel In. argument has the right to adopt the words of hh- other person to convey an indea if they see fit to do so. :"
 Mir. Beck thereupon proceeded with his argument and at it's close, Justice Wright took the case under advise mant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
SUGAR TRUST DENIAL.

New York. Nov. l7.-The American Sugar Refining Company, which Is be- ing sued by the United States govern ment to recover &3,600.000 in custom duties issued a statement today deny ing most indignantly" the charge in the governments suit of fraud on the part of the company in the weighing of sugar importations.
 The company declared that no per sons weighing sugar calling for the payment. of $a.0Oo.0O0 in duties could make the weight agree within a differ ence so small as the amount claimed by the goveFnments
 The company offered to nay the full duty required if any omission to do so was proved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
FIRE AT REcToRY
HOME OF MR. as'GUEEN WAS
 BURNEp. ".
The Early AEOrnInG BlgSe Was Diseoy- efed-by POlieemen on Pass
 InR Patrol Ws@0p~-CovV.
 cred by lneurance, .ss

Al, ar early hour Tuesday morning ara shrSIfe oift, at the residence of Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, pastor of the Cpqfch of the Holy, Comforter, at Ss ..Mopiie street, practically destroying the mouse and furniture with fire ana water tp the ariount of $l;500.
 ii was Stated that when the PstT9i wagon s-gas returning fEom Peaceess Tract with. some prisoners. one Of the efflcers In charge notieea a bright llght br, one side of the house. He fnmedt@ steiv Jumped from the wagon and saw the house was ahre, he then turned la an alarm to the Five Points nre de- partment, which was not very Far Irotn Ina burning houge. The company made a sroad. run to the scene. but in .sogue way the fifemen were delayed tn their work and before the water could be nut. on the flames the whole roof was ahlaze. After while three streams were playing on the. burning structure. ana by good work of the hremen the flames were soon under control ana about an houTs tine the flames were smethered by the large amount Of VA ter thrown on the Hrs.
 MT. Mcqueen had ytIne to partially dress and to wake his family and Est them, to safety before the Ire 9ea gained much headway. He and tha family and a few friends that had gathered on the scene of the fire. Wept into the burning dwelling and saved most of the furniture. But all the fuFnlture was damaged slightly by wa- ter. Many friends of Mr. MeQnesp Ratheped at the Grs and tnqulrea how the family was getting along end If any were hurt. After the fire was ex- tinFuisFed, Mir Mcqueen and his fem fly Spent the rernsladers of the entsht
 ii was said tBat ME.. MeQleep would move to a vacant house on tue other aIds of the street where he would live iuntil his house could be repalred. Work win start to repair the Reetory as soon aa tha plans can be drawn, The Rec thrv was covered by Insuranee and the furniture was also insured.