davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08

New YoRsRs DROWNED m TEIAA-A letter to
the Corpus Chrss Valley, ds'eo Laredo, July O.
very depiorabe tooh place here the o~nins Of
the nh man named Moore, Cus'ow House guard,
vi ibt =, sey,ug srrai mental excite ana 9Th
out doubt OF temporary insaDit, cncmite ami
c,oe ny jumping pto the Rio 6rande He was from Nes
York and rad many rienne here who much dsplore bis
sad ae They have been dragging The river 10 recover
his bodv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08

DESTRUCTIVE FRE-Loss e60,000-We learn
thai the extensive rolling mill longing ne 'Anbtis
Iron Crmpspy near Ihnsown. Pa and occupied by Nood
Movre Co.. accidentally took Ore and was oesi'o'ed on
he evening Of Saturday LIST init causE loss which has
been q. iimsted st Sst 900 or $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08

NEW PRIsnANTIAL MArsIoN-There eau be
little doubt, Warrington l-er N Fo' ney 3
paper that the erection Of Preside nsl nsn~o, ~i
be Of the measures that s 'ecetv' tho fsvors 10
don of the next Congress he President has acted sisel
in refusing to reeide In the present building during the
unhealthy eeAson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08

society has yet bern orgs nlzcf In connection With
this movement those desiring any additional Information
In references 10 tho convention may address their com
municsioas 70 Ehu Bufrn New Britain Conn, up 70 The
20sh or AasusL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08


a--GTa,nr 40 Others (A,slgnees o. Hammond, hsrk
rrVs) III hinson and anotI he bsnl rupt Ham
mond, pte vicls 20 lis btnkrurtv ras ulorchani In
london, ano aFoni 70 Osborn, syu'o \ o., or Nes
Yrk The Defendants rore ucrcbsrts At Liverpool
The acilcn brersht FOR the NJ uome accept
by the tankrura. crmssiors and interest Pleas
Indebted and payment into court a. amount 10
cover The conm's-Oas. rhs tired before Ne
Justie1 Wills. vL"n g verdict uas fouBd Tor plantf,
subject 10 special for he ouinou of tho Court
Tho fgcts tnai tho ioferiant- ho ufd rousgne
goods 10 Csharnc, inc ~ In New York through the
tsnkrupt Hamnoud, bal drs-n 'or tvotLrds OF the
accepted The iraustv and drfy psi thcn n maturity
do had received fIf rorueu ~ thea from DN
hurTe, Syme 10, hot thBt drm became ultimately
bGrkruJi Va America With .uf-icni funds wisiug from
he dticnf eGh' consignment, 10 Their hanGs 70 meet
the plGibt ia claim H. plaintiff, h1wever tcuEht
70 TITS scon IN recover ihe RE1unt Of The uncovered
acccptsrces n Hammered, wah commission aud
interest, FROM The dciepdsns ITO substantial
pos'ton the Bills had been dravn pon Osborne,
Stmo. ard o. IN which Gaze there would be no valid
CLAIM Dndrf 4e Cfcun stances sganrt the deseni 2uts
Thsfe 70 fpeoidc agreement be,eesn the pares but
the urder sisrdg which thev were Oeprrg be
Inferred from long coeSposdence The letters Of the
1tth OF June tendel 70 shop that The bsnkru, look
" he prOceeds Of the Foods and not 10 the defendants
mr. Justice Cesrvel here read several oher letters
written by the Varies, and copuued In 10 this time
have N The conclusion that bills drawn BY the
dsfendaue should be accepted by the bankrupt the
footing p N acre pted by Osborne svrne soi 90
Upcp subse luent letters. mmepcng Both n jane
conbnded that's change 10 the course OF dealing was
sdrpec but think that the only seraton In the
roie az keerug the accounts 90 the acroun, therefore,
for money paid for the ~ the Bankrupt our
for the defendants A. 10 the cornmissi that been
peid court the only question that remains The
Interest," and this reets upon The same ground the p-n
cipsl Our decision, Therefore, u hseber 10 fsvo, Of
the aesepdspts Judgment or The -Lspcp00
Por, y,at IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-08

By Az pra'ues ord kn~s ssssi<d for ~ Ssv vor'
HpElfn .l.ssJd - ssu<d
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

A boy got his grandfather's gun and
loaded it, but was afraid to fire; he, how
ever, liked the fun of loading, and so put
in another charge, but still was afraid to
fire. He kept on charging, but without
firing, until he got six charges in the old
piece. His grandmother learning his
temerity, artlyreproved him and grasp
ing the old continental discharged it. The
result was tremendous, throwing the old
lady on her back She promptly strug-
gled to regain her feet, but the boy cried
out: "Lay still, granny-there are five
more charges to get off yet!
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

The old Governor is man Of iron ner-
YES and quick resolution; so, when he
heard the others say that they could do
nothing for him, he determined to commit
himself to me.
/ succeeded beyond my hopes. Even
the other physicians acknowledged my
skill, and there is nothing more but care
required to make up my patient as well as
ever. On parting he put this roll of
notes into my hand.
Mary was intears long before her hus-
band had finished his narrative; but her
heart went up in thanlfulness to God for
having thus interposed just at the crisis,
when hope seemed gone.
From that day Ernest Linwood was a
made man. The fame of his skillful ope-
ration wa in every mans mouth, and by
/ the aid of his patient who now became his
patron he stepped into practice among the
best families of the place. Wealth as
well as reputation flowed upon him; but
he always attributes his success to his
wife, whose affection, he said, had sus-
tanned and cheered him when out of
heart.
There is nothing he would say, like
faithful wife; under God, our veal or
woe for this life depends on her. If she
is desponding, your sanguine spirit catch
es the affection; but if she is full of hope
and energy, her smiles will cheer you
in the darkest hour and enable you tC
achieve what you first thought impossibi.
lities. Our success in the world as vel
as happiness, depends chiefly on our Wi
YES. Let man marry one, therefore
equal to eiter fortune, who can adorn hi:
riches or brighten his poverty; and who
under all circumstances, will be truly hi
helpmeet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

Total, 40 cents.
What is an exchanged shirt! are you
going to enquire. r-.-DH
Learn. then that the Temple has stalls
where dirty shirt can be exchanged for
a clean one. 1t costs ten cents. One
goes behind folding-screen, the trade
woman throws clean shirt and takes the
worn shirt in exchange.
If the customer has some affection for
socks, that luxury can be procured at the
price of two cents. 4a
Whoever is possessed of the coquettery
of the shirt collar, has only tocall at Ma
dame Lachambre's. Here is the tariff /:
Exchange of dirty shirt collar for a
clean one, one cent; three shirt collars
without exchange, two cents.
make no fancy in these prices /;
they are of the strictest exactitude. Do
not believe, however, the Temple is a
one-price establishment. 1t cannot be too
often repeated that purchasing there re-
quires an apprenticeship. A merchant
will ask ten dollars for what he will give
for one. Of general rule the price of
an article is based according to the want
people seem to have fo it.
Never enter a stall of the Temple
without being requested to do so by the
merchant or his clerk. If you step in
without invitation, the merchant will say
to himself Or my goods please this gen.
tleman, or his vanity makes him fearful Of
being seen by his aCquaintances; he'll pay
good. But, on the contrary, if it is only
by reiterated requests that you consent to
examine his goods, the merchant will Of
ter them at low rates in order to gain
your custom. Every knowing purchaser
practices a system of indifference.
cannot help admiring the quickness
with which shop girls guess, in seond
the wrong side of the toilette of passer.
by.
Mark this: men at that are never SC
clever as women.
When one of those sly girls cries ou
to passer-by, "Mister, we have fint
pants, pants la mode, la rode ;"-bt
persuaded the man addressed thus wears
pants no more la mode.
If she adds, "Quite ner, sir;"-thel
his pants are old.
If she says, "Very ,carm ,"-it is be
cause she has seen the poor devil shiver
Has passer-by eyed the goods with
mOcking air, she will cry out "The.
make men look fine, see my pants; Il
ont des tonds-eur ~
That word eur is said in an outrageou
manner.
o, hunchbacks, low-legged, bandy-leg
ged, One-eyed men! If you do not wis
to purchase, do not pass near the stalls G
the Temple, AtyOur first refusal the mos
impertinent fashions viii be proposed
To the hunchback, it will be coat
.Nayeur; the bandy-Iegged they wi
say, Examine and buy while bushes
is going eqhin-eahg.
/
NAyILLE...
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24
PaFiSiaH Sketch.
rom our own Correspondent.
The Temple.
Paris, Nov. 2, 1857.


Paris, Nov. 2, 1857.
DOyOu know what the Temple is Ask
that question of Partisan; if rich he
viii disdainfully answer: "For what
should know itl'' But if poor, sighing
he will say: 'Alas, I do not know it
enough %
The Temple has its morals, customs
and language, its national history, its ad-
mirers and enemies. The Temple of
Paris is the resource of the poor, the Pro-
vidence of small means, the Eldorado of
indigents. Its celebrity is European. 1t
is the most popular establishment of Pa
ris. Ask where you please the way to
the Temple; in the faubourg St. Germain
or in Picpus street, in the Elysean Fields
or at Belleville, at Mont Parnasse OFT
don't care where, and everywhere you
will meet somebody who, without hesita-
ton, will indicate to you this bazar of the
rag, this caravansary of old boots, old hats
and fresh ribbons, this pandemonium IN
habited by stratagem and honesty, sordid
interest, riches and poverty, infamy and
honor, all things living side by side under
this quadruple shed called the Temple.
Those four sheds, examined at birds
eye view, resemble Egyptian sphinxs
guarding the Rotoude, a large building
with heavy pillars.
The Temple is indeed sphinx, never
saying the last word of its riddle.
He that believes he knows it does no
know it.
All is mystery to the profane penetrat
ing for the first time under those sheds
blackened by drying winds and damp fogs
If he listens he believes himself trans
ported at the bottom of some mysteriou
well of India, where initiates to the mys
teries of Isis, the good goddess, are hold
ing their meetings.
The buildings Of the Temple are SUI
rounded by Temple street, opposite s.
Elizabeth church, by Dupetit-Thouar
street, the Rotonde, and Percee street.
In the central point of the four square
is the Office of the market inspector, MI
Straubharth, an intelligent, justand oblig
ing man. He is the justice of the peac
always placed between the sold purchase
and the clamourous merchant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

Within a few years fifteen daily papers
have died in Boston, and the proprietors
of three of those still in existence have
failed. This does not speak well for the
"Athens" of the New World. There are
but four daily papers in Boston now own
ed by their original proprietors. There
are still ten daily papers in that city,
which must be at least five too many
There are but thirteen in New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

1t is fortunate that the gentlemen's
fashions do not keep pace with the ladies'
or else by the time their hats would have
dwindled down to this size of a charity
boys rufian-cap, and their trowsers would
have swollen out to double the size of a
Turks and Dutchman's stitched together.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

the eye meets with piles of mattresses,
blankets, bed furniture, curtains, clothes,
&C., &c. ......-..-. 1
/ hesitate to trace the name of the
third square-but duty commands and
truth is not satisfied With half revelations.
Sorry l am for too delicate people, but
this square has been nicknamed by its
primitive inhabitants: Le POu Voldnf,
( (Flying Louse). The surname, we are
told, is not SANDER. Let US then travel
with precaution over the domains Of that
insect of neurological wings. Here are
spread the most dirty clothes, the most
ignoble rags, all. the old iron fished mp
again from the sewers and filthy holes
of La Villette. 1t is the cask of the Da-
naides always full and always empty.
Well, there is something still more GU
rious than this, it is the fourth square,
which has been called La FOrd Noire
Ihe Black Forest.
Does this name come from the sombre
aspect given by the black shoes reigning
there as sovereigns? Or does it not rath-
er come because in the Foret Noire one
is robbed like in wood?
HINTS TO PURCHASERS.
To purchase in the Temple requires &
certain study, Kind of initiation tha
can only be acquired by practice. If thi'
bazar has its inconvenience for the neo
phyte, it offers great resources to the ini
tiated INDECENT.
There, for the small sum Of forty cent
a poor devil can dress from head to foot
viz
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

In England the latest returns show that
out of the entire population the Smiths
reckon l in 73; Jones l in 76; Williams
l in rs; Taylor ! in 14S; Davies I in
l62; Brown / in l74. If Brown feels
aggrieved at his position on the list, he
may find comfort in knowing that his ini-
tial letter commences more English names
than any other letter in the alphabet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24
THE FOUR SQUARES.

The whole of these compartments, bro
ken through by innummerable alleys, con-
tain 1888 stands, occupied by 900 incum-
bents. In old times merchant could oc-
cupy as many places as he desired, but
now, four is the maximum.
The stands are rented by the week, at
the price of AZ cents; forty-two cents for
the city and five cents for the twelve
watchmen who day and night guard the
market. In an aggregate, the Temple
brings annually $4,000 to the municipal
administration.
The first square, the most renowned be-
cause of its fancy and luxurious objects, is
called the PdlGis Royal. Here and there
may be found merchant women that are
young, pretty, and even polite with peO-
pie buying without cheapening, an ex-
ceedingly rare accomplishment in that
quarter.
The kind of merchandise exhibited in
this square is called frteolites. There
you find bonnets, flowers, ribbons, laces,
Jewels, costumes, and all the accessories
to theatrical performances. 1t is the
rendezvous of many actresses having new
parts to establish, and of actors who buy
at Madame Dottman's cleaned and extra
superfne gloves for ten or fifteen cents.
The Iorettes who have to join some picnic
party buy in the Palais Royal cooked hats
for sixty or eighty cents. AS for the
6ibis they are sold at ten cents, while the
proletarian bonnet is yet still maintained
at the price of twenty cents. There the
grisette, having economical little sum
cent by cent, buys her new dress for the
Toussaint or Easter days.
But the industrious workman or poor
actress are not the only ones to pay visits
at the Temple. Look at that lady adorn-
ed with velvet and furs; she alights, in
front of St. Elizabeth church, from her
gilded arms-painted carriage, and sullen-
ly she goes through the alleys of the ba'
Ear. Look also at these parsimOniOu:
lOrettes; some gallant has given them q
few thousand francs to buy eachsnsiTe
they want to be. elegant at a small ex'
pense, then make their purchase in the
Temple and invest what is left of the mo
ney In railroad shares.
The second square is the PGgllOr q
FIOre. Here no more brilliant friuolites
the bOurgeOisie succeeds to the nobiliary
aristocrscy, the utle to the agreeable, ant
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

To think too poorly of yourself is a
weakness; to think too well of yourself is
a folly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24
ytbrasIta aouertiser
TURNAS & LANGDON,
Seosd 81. bef. Main and Water.
(Lake's Blook,)
BROWNVILLE, n. II.


p.,,ps vear II paid in advance, $500
a az the end Of 8 months, $50
90 az 800
cI.b,oF y or more viii be furnished AZ 50 per
IA. proFided the cash accompanies the order,
4 otberHise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24


The following good one is from the To-
ledo Blade
1t is said that Tom Corwin, as he is ia
miliarly called, was once trying a case in
which he was opposed by the late Mr..
Writ, when the latter tried a most novel
mode of discrediting the evidence of Mr..
Corwin's chief witness, on whose accura-
cy and Dissemination every thing turned,
by showing that he was person of aston
ishing credulity:
Writ. Have you read Robinson Cru
soe?'
Witness. Yes
Writ. DO you believe it all
Witness. well, yes, Squire, 1 don't
know but what do
The same answer was returned as to
Gulliver's Travels and several other
works of fiction, Cornwin all the while
fidgeting and getting hot. Presently Mr..
Writ, considering the man entirely fiat
tened out, resigned him with a bland
smile.
Mr.. Corwin said he bad only one ques.
ton and put it.
Corwin. Have you read Wirt's Life
of Patrick Henry!'
Witness. Yes
Corwin. DO you believe it all!'
Witness. Why, no, Squire, | cam
quite go that
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

There has been lively time in the H.
linois College, at Jacksonville, arising
from an exceedingly improper attempt of
a young student to speak of political to-
pics in his exercise. Mr.. Springer, the
student, was rebuked by the Faculty, and
denied hearing. Failing to find redress
within the walls of the college, he went
outside and published statement of the
case. Then the Professor of Rhetoric
made counterstatement, but was put
down by the class with contemptuous his
ses. Next day, the offending student was
expelled. The excitement in the college
was intense, and the young gentlemen
are in transports of wrath.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

"Good morning, Jones. How does the
world use you!' at uses me up, thank
vou -
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

Mock no man for his snub nose, for you
can never tell what may turn up.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

| Why is coffee like an axe with dull
edge! Because itrequires to be ground
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

If a cigar makes man i'll, will che
,Oot make a Man-illa9 Z
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

Why is praising children like opium 2
Because it's a laudanuml
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24

Why are our foreign relations like our
,utter vessels Because they are our
ur-lin.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-24
NAyILLE;,.

To be continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27

TOTAL ".ssi 300
LARoB voctL OsaAS Al the New York kediou OIL
se ysssveay, Prof Cspohsp ihe cose cf bis surgical
ecserc cshhies ,he class extraordinarily sized, nd
No teove, I'M 5arslskd sxynr, taken By Or. A. Cell
nouc from lbs tnosi Of he B<nad~sy chestnut man,
whose dsatn receaiy menioned In t,s HsaAiD. the
criccid ,ayt,Ee, h'ch 10 he base d the ArynS, hes
ups'os diameter o. over ~c rones and Tho supssior cAr
enc and three AFTER nobss. Az result az shs
mcus sze the sphincipred nsrre proSuoed BY NE vica
chosts vss capable Of Iivu nos one ah lose than
ordinary bsss vcios
nAs npsra n q Howell, Formerly Grand Master Of
the odspercsns Order Of Odd Fellows Of soehsyn New
YORK, missirg He about forty years ago, Ave feat
on black hst, DARK plaid psnts and brown overcoss
the n ort cf fcre fneer right hsu5 eons Any infcr
ua'irn IN resvf " rim win be literally rewarded By
rhomas Palney, Dcane street, New York.
fiiseyD RtrrAiirr 70 wpp Arp cmiDsr "A 20
mar nsmed csaarse Dousy, Appeared ~ The twenty art
ward station horse on soBdsy night and ss,ed that The
bad been bessn and abss<d In NE mosi shAmsfsl
rer by her he,band and thai her children suffered
ssveTey Al the hands Of their parent The pcros ocnvey
cd me vtm'n 70 Btncvre Hospital, where she ard 30
,rsll children row n under medical uessmcnA
bushsua has not been srrshd.
PrIvATs wArcumlS ~ tm look rr.-On srndav
night nmcihy Shea private vaicbman, scs having the
fear OF he rceuhs before his cyes drank bad liquor
hs hearts content, AMI became soy,cusly tight whls
inabrssd he sbuad coups Of The Fourteeush vsrd DO
Ire Ike good follow because tncy sie-spsrd 10 deprive
him OF lis liberty The yssun vas thA rimcthy
chlted 70 costnt hi nse1 vih ten dsys eonassnsns In
The City plion
r,RsYrn rpovsD "a dsoh hand IN sAs employ Of me
Union Fery Company, named Jerry Delehsn zeal over.
beard from The s4rn Of Of ths o.sAaShs fsyyy 10 W
sszv yesterday nsis'ss, asd vs dsovnsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27

RrvmioAs Boir r ru twsvrr lists sx,ksouat Ds
rrid rhe republicans or ne Twenty ninth dlarici have
rorlnsled Aonzo Uphara fos another tern IN The sis
senate, which portion Of his party 10 no, nae ami
very formidable bolt ~ is sonssqusncs rbe dssGeccn
prso ~ NrgGs county, snd an irdepe-fe1i senaodb
tcnwnor ha, been called 70 meet u Albion IN Wetnes
dsy, ne 18th list, 10 nominate o candidate 70 be sop
2ortsd independents of party considerations Ia opposition
= ~ upksm me Know Nothipgs win PROBABLY ion n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27

INV corrnsnus ON TIE eiovcnrm BAsz, Gpvce
rsp, sAss-IAss evening another Gtemp, vAs ma 10
push new oounserfcs The elouoesssr Bans Of mos
ter y1s IN ,he Ihspo tf tons Quito number Of IN
we're presented M several OF the Broadway sioses, an
enc .vo succsssfuIy psaei of. oae Of me parties
had one OF these bills Tasssd upon him imredlNsr
rre,esded 10 DEPUTY supcrinendeut osrpsssers o
ssssd The fscs, vhen vovd tecgyspbed The
81 sis,en houses and the pohcsmeu Instantly To-
formed NJ ihe fsct The bills badly secused and
vert easy 70 cecsiye, ae paper being very light A1d
printed poor mo following dcsoripoa Of one af he
bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-27
Cily lnteIllgencs.


wing ran, nearly nf,y rersonshAH OF who a, =, least
we're adies-- assemblsd In The lecture OF Rev
ssneps church yThe purpose Of atsndirg "tsa ssty'
which hsa been given ho tickets being dollar osoh.
for ths purpose c raising $780, the balance needed 70
deem rom slavery ooIo' OF m Newbcrn, n u, wA,
Meth dirt E2Doonai clergy osan, ard VINO othsrwise
VIII bc sold TO rtDd 70 New Orleans His ~ifo Ia this
sary amount 10 buy her husband We unse,siood tina,
quite large nrmbcr Of ckets had been sold. bal he
.srm would % cou,,e gresiy ansc: tho .. sndAnoe
have been given bv Rev. DR. Kennedy, Or ROY, Rev Mr.
5stned, Rev q Gayret and otheys until uondav
rg psx wssn Ss kot Jet 10 s VA ions bearings vll be
Ssl ppop st length me sms Alter dance war un cub
edy due 10 tho siorm 20 remains 70 be wb~, effect
ine psno will hare upon The philanthropy hal II nov sp
rssled TO.
Grrruo nro THE BAsps OF TIE Poucs john smith
ubiquitous Individual y vas sasen into custody by or
policemen Rue, Martin and others, suspicion or having
stlen piece Of broaceoh valued u sss The - used
4 appeG ed was Uncovered selling the property 10 junk
stalsr In Albany ssess 1 nsis leas than ose fourth ss
original cost A. vas quite Improbable that John oould
dispose Of The cloth a. suca bargain and have anything
hso fAn pronS tor himself, unless he bat obtain sd ne
property In some dshesess wsy, the ides suggested seH
70 the junh mas hal ell poS ~ should 20, and %
srs:sS 'hs p,ssSs, n@ 10 n .ns
rembs The sccusea denied ho Cha preferred sgAinss
him. ssd .oyeh, 70 exeass himself BY ssyiss Ina. no Al
uDs maco prscsce - sell his goods LITTLE cheaper
than mat people. 40 bought bic goods snd sclt
sn cheap; but no doubt fss cheaper st vhsn assssd
BY the s11oers
Yns n JAnss snnr.-Aboui O'Clock yesssrdsy morn.
10 nrs discovered In Of rabies 10 The re~ cf
No. % James sres owned ny James Campbell, and os
eupied By poor car rcn. mo ale IN wm promptly ven,
and The nrenen were socn II mo premises, ba. the
denss snohs preventing all entrance 70 The pgenisss
Tho borses, twevc In AL, were eihr sriocaied
Or bu1ht 10 death. Tho loss falls hcaviy upon
he owners, - ,hsy arc ell poor men, and depended
upon The use Of tn h horses for living ire upper part
eftc tabe wa occupied ~ carpenter shop by VII
liam kAfen, vhose boss viii be about $500 No In
sursMe NJ 0mpbelps loss viii Be asout sl soo. Hs
h0 osr e2c0 In uranoe On ue usbles, In The United
states Insurance Company me foosing 10 . Ht n the