davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-11

A Coon MEMoRY.-Whilea at friends house
the other day, an old negro man came to the door
on some errand, and making known his wants,
he spied picture of Confederate Generals, that
hung on the wall. He called our attention to
one, by asking: 'sMassa, amt that Genl.
Lconidas Polk ?'' We pointed to several asking
which he meant, and he finally guided our finger
to the very one in question. We told HIM ne
was right that the picture was General Polk;
He rcplied-"I thought so; de last time seed
him, was in 1880, in Franklin county, North
Carolina He cum to Mister John D. Hawkins
who was friend and ueighbor to my ole Massa,
and libed about II miles from Louisburg. We
was all Episcopalians and went to hear General
Polk preach Dis is de first time Use seed him
sense, but I'd knode him eny where
This old negro was at least ~ years old and
said he was the slave Of Samuel johnson, OF
Franklin county, n. C-DaaUMe Times
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-11
NOTICE..

The undersigned has opened new Cash Stor'
at the well known stand of the Red House, opposit
the PRESBYTERIAN Church, where he hopes to be ab
to serve all his old friends and customers. Expect
ing to keep constantly on hand
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-11

An Irishman, on hearing of a friends having
stone coffin, exclaimed -" Bedad, that's good
idee Shure, a stone coffin will last man,s
lifetime" -'i-s'f ~8 ' g.. "a a.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-11

There is anegro woman in Nashville who has
been asleep for about week. She had been i'll
for some days, and at length fell into slumber,
from which it has been found impossible to
arouse her .... .,..l ls y.-. Ia't sa.ariI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
Moulders Wanted.

NIGHT GOOD MouLDERs WANTED IN;
~ mediately. Apply at either the Gold Hill
Foundry, or the Fulton Foundry on the Divide.
Gold Hill. Sept. q, 1888. sses
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
MEDICAL.
DIR. F. KILLER,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
s's1 n. y AND 4
, SURGEON.
DR. KILLER PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
IL tcntion to
Medical and ope,.,tIys ,.,,,.4 sarser' and MA.
!, otie.zss South c .trs.t, oppo.Its well..

3 HOMEOPATHY is the only trns system Of
medicine based upon the laws Of nature, Sev.
one-half Of those dying ut an carly age can be
saved. 49,, -s.r
Homeopathy cures all eurblc diseases per.
manently. which have resisted the skill Of the
best practitioners Of any Of the old medical sys.
TEN for years. ~ ~ = ~. .iii,i. Ais-
Homeopathy aims to eradicate disease entire
"; to cure sure and easy, without bleeding,
6lIstering, eauterixing or dragging; to prolong
life and lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-10
aURGERY.

+, ,5r ,-- SURG ERY. r.g..
1t IS. one OF the greatest triumphs Of Homo.
opathy to dispense with the operation OF ampu.
tstion and exei,ion IN more than tyo.thirds q
parts, which Allopathy would have consigned
TO tho knife. - a .....r.
Fractures and serious wounds arc healed In
less time and. with less pain than under any
other mode Of treatment.
Homqopathy is fulhlling mission whose end
IL the overthrow OF all other modes Of cure,
and the establishment Of Its own complete and
permanent rule. rgT a.I d.
HoxGoPArHr AND LHE AssuRAEcE..The
Directors OF London Life Assurance 0fice-
the I" General Provident "-at Its recent meet
ing. have placed on record their opinion "that
persons treated by the Homeopathic system en-.
Joy more robust health, are less frequently nt.
tackled by disease and when attacked recover
system that with respect TO the moro fatal
classes Of diseases the mortality under Homo.
opathy is small In comparison with that OF Al.
lopathy; that there are diseases not curnble a.
ali under the latter system which are perfectly
curable under tho former; and finally, that the
medicines prescribed BY Homeopathists do not
injure the Constitution. whereas those employed
by Allopaths not unfrcquently entail the most
serious and In many Instances fatal conse-
quences." The Directors further propose to
summon meeting OF tho enareholders 70 LAY
before them the fncts they have collected and
the decision at which they have arrived, name-
Is. ITO open special section for persons treat:
cd by Homeopathic system, at lower rate OF
premium than that charged on other lives. =
london (Eag) ooserer. NH
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIYB Insurance
COMPANY, Of Albany, New York, says: sRc-
garding medical treatment. as Affecting ratcs,
that tho systems Of medical practice as Affecting
the duration OF life arc well worthy Of consider.
alton by Life Insurance Companies appears to
us evident; calculations upon data In our pos
session show decreased rate Of mortality under
the Homeopathic system OF Medicine We
have therefore concluded 10 make deduction
of 10 per cent from the table rates upon each
payment OF premium by those habitually using
this mode Of treatment. In case OF medical
practice being changed, the full rates Will be
again charged. To those who employ the Ho-
mqopathic system When, I'll, this company will
make deduction Of 10 per cent. from the usual
rates of premium, feeling satisfied that the NOR.
tality from dieease is vastly less under this
mode Of treatment. From large mass OF sta:
tistics, gathered from all parts Of the civilized
world, and supplied largely by Allopathic an
thorities, embracing the records OF the treat.
mcnt Of over 10000 cases Of disease, Is drawn
'D' '' GENERAL SUMMARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
MORE INDIAN OUTRAGEs.

81. LOUIS, Sept Ion Saturday night the
Indians drove on some wood-choppers from
the south side Of the Platte river, and set fire to
Ave hundred cords Of wood Superintendent
Dennan denies that Red Cloud IL coming down
rom the north, and says that hostilities are
entirely confined to the Cheyennes. The Sioux
say they will not participate.
- Denver dispatch says that family named
Men, numbering nine persons, and residing at
kiowa, Wers found murdered on Saturday
Denver dispatch to the Courier reports that
force near fremont's orchard. sam Ashcroft
and party of volunteers were chased by them
q distance Of nfteen miles mp the Platte
iseri but, being Joined BY Godfrey's dstach.
four. One hundred and thirty volunteers are
IN the helds and reinforcements are gathering
In al! directions. Provisions are ample, and
supplies OF arms and ammunition are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
European Markets Ts.dav.

LONDON, Sept. 1-Consols 93S for money
M anu aseo9nti &C american securities opened firm
ei; o-2o BONDS, 71{; Illinois, Oily; Eries, 3JX;
Atlantic and Great Western 80.
fRAHKYoRT, Sept. I.-U. s. $50 Bonds, IS L
PARIS, Sept.1.-Bourse dull: Ren.es closed
last evening at 70f72c.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Cotton firm; sales esti.
mated at l2,OO0 bales Shipments of cotton from
bales. Other quotations unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. I-P. Illinois, Ok; At.
lantc and Great Western, 3sk.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1-P. M-Cotton firmer
but not quotably higher.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Produce quiet and steady.
sugar hrm at 35s. Sd. on the spot
BREsr, Sept. 1.-The steamer Vile de Par,s.
from New York, August 22d, arrived yester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market is without the
slightest change to notice Irom last week, ana
there is still great plethora Of idle capital at
that point seeking temporary investment The
offerings from the banks and capitalists to the
government bankers are very heavy, and the
leading firms refuse large amounts at per
cent on call. The stock brokers get accomme.
dated at 4 per ceqf, with exceptions at S per
cent. Prime discounts are 6xa7 per cent, with
con timed preference for short date paper
The Erie spec ulation took a further downward
turn yesterday, and was the chief feature Of the
Stock Exchange. The immediate cause of this
decline was q rumor to the effect that the in
terest on second and third mortgage bonds, due
to-day was to be passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
THE WICKEDEST MAN IN NEW YORK.
He Shuts up his Dancing Heuse-The Old
Den TO be q Magdalen Asylum.

lG IOm Tue new OK Sun.
John Allen shut up his dance house at mid.
night on Saturday, and announced that 1t
would never be opened again, except tor some
good purposes thar, as dance house, its career
were present, who had been notified Of his In
tention, and, after the house had been closed
midnight prayer meeting was held in the
dancing saloon. Allen. has wife and the girls
LOOK part IN the prayer meeting, and joined
heartily IN singing the hymns. u'EF4
Many OF Aliens neighbors and lots Of loafers
gathered IN the street in front Of 3H Water
street, and discussed the portentous conduct of
the Wickedest Man. Some thought he had
gone crazy; others felt sure that he knew what
ne was about and had really made up his mind
70 quit the business for the sake Of his children
On Sunday morning the fol wing announce.
ment, written in . bold, plain hand, was posted
on the door Of 3O4 Water street. =,
"THIs DANCE HOUSE Is CLOSED"
"No gentlemen admitted unless accompanied
by their wives, who wish to employ Magda-
This notice attracted great attenton. and
groups were constantly gathering in the streets
during the day, discussing the matter, and
making all manner Of prophecies in regard to
the result.
In the afternoon Allen attended the Sabbath
School and meeting at the Howard Mission,
where the fact that he had closed his dance
house was publicly announced. Allen him.
self made few remarks as follows:
JOHN ALLEk's SPEECH.
"Lddsss and Genhemen:-Unaccustom Is I
prolix. I simply say that although 1 have
been called "the Wickedest Man in New York"
j will show yet to the world that am not the
wickedest man in New York; that will helm
the outcast and fallen Of all creeds and deuomi
nations, and that will begin from this mo-
ment to achieve moral reform whenever and
wherever can. i want my friends to stand
by me, as i shall have Q hard time of IL for
awhile, and will in future devote nv life to
doing good as far as can"
He seemed very frank and honest and in
downright earnest, as we hope he was and
will continue to be.
After Allen took his seat IL was announces
that there would be prayer meeting az his
house in the evening, and q prayer meeting
was held last night at 3O4 Water street in ace
coIdance with such announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

BASE BALL-AaGRtics rs. Athletics The
match game between the Atlantlcs of New
York, and the Athletics, of Pniiadelphia, came
OF IN the latter city yesterday afternoon. Be-
tween four and five thousand persons were
inside the enclosure, and double that number
outside on the adjoining grounds. Along Co.
lumbia avenue thFre were many furniture
wagons stationed, giving spectators a good
view at half price. Before q o'clock furious
rain storm commenced, and delayed the open-
ing Of the game; but the sun coming out again.
the game was continued, the Athletics TO hat
Col. Fitzgerald was umpire.
1he Athletics scored seven in the first inning
while the Atlartics were whtewashed. In
the second inning the Athletics scored none
and the Atlantics only one. In the third in
ming the Athletics scored four and the Atlantics
nve. In the fourth III ming each scored one In
the NTH inning the Athletics were furnished
with goose-egg, and the Atlantics scored one.
The game now stoodtwelve TO eight In the
sixth inning the Athletics scored one and the
AtlantIcs none. In the seventh inning the Ath.
letics scored five. Although the rain came
down briskly, the game was contin ued. and
tne Atlantlcs were put out with blank. The
game now stOOd-Atlantics, e. Athletics le
In The eighth inning the Athletics were white
washed, and the Atlantics scored one The
nlntn Inning was gone on with, the rain inter.
uniting, with occasional glimpses of sunrise
The Athletics We're put out with a blank and
the Atlantcs had scored four when the rain
came down harder than ever, and the game
was called. The score for seven innings stood:
Athletics. le; Atlantics, @. Much regret is ex.
pressed that the rain should have inierfered
wit b the completion of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Attempt TO Rob . Brokers' Messenger
Death from the Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IAN unsuccessful
attempt was made this morning to rob a
broker's messenger boy on Sd street, as he was
eaVing the Mechanics Bank with cash box
belonging TO his employees. The boy was struck
on the head, but he chung to his box and fell
upon IT yelling murder. The robber jumped
INTO wagon In which his confederate was
and an excited crowd, but the villains ESCAPED.
Wm. Horner, gas filter, injured by the ex.
piosion az the Mint, died last night III =, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
FEsIAs EIcIrEMENr AT MoNrRrA1-A,

FENIAH EXCITEMENT AT MoNTREAL.-A pic
nlc was advertised TO be held at Montreal day
1or tne benent OF Whelan and other prisoners
urday night, calling on all loyal citizens To
muster on Tuesday, and prevent this Fenian
display. Is. Deviin, a leading Irishman Of
Montreal, who opposed McGee last year, and
who has hitherto enjoyed the reputation Of
being Fenlan sympathiZer, has published a
long letter. He cenounces the picnic as un-
called Tor, and as tending 10 cast an imputation
on Irlshmen- Hesays it would be telegraphed
over the world, and materially strengthen the
fenian cause, now preparing TO attack Canada
he lmplores IrIshmen TO discontinue It. The
AFFAIR makes an intense excitement. A riot is
feared, and the authorities will put down the
picnic, and, n possible, suppress loyalist DEM
onstration, The Fenian sympathIzers are dis
gusted, and denounce Devhn as q traitor
Public opinion, however, is strongly in his ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMs, &c.

The senate Of Louisiana yesterday ouspd Z
l. Jew ell Senator from the Sscond Dfstrict.
Orleans Parish and installed in his aIaes y
N mulatto named Pinchhack. The ereund Of
contest in this case was an alleged frasd in the
election
DT. A: NJ. johnson. a member Of the Arkan.
Sas LEGISLATURE, was shot and kiIlef n Osceela
Arkansas, on the x6th Instant whiI. going .
from MS house 70 the river bank for the pur
pose OF mailing boat to take his eamily North
Governor Scot of South Carolina has ia
sued circular relative 70 armed ORGANIZATIONS
and the Introduction OF arms into the STATE.
He dlsapproves of both, and calls on all per-
sozs 70 ktep me peace. He says he will exer-
ssse all his authority tor that purpose
The United States Marshal has levied on the
rolling stock of the Virginia ana Tennessee
AalIoad, In execution for debts due by the
company on their coupons. The running of
Ihe road is not interfered with.
Terrific fires are still raging in the Canadian
woods. The town OF Sunnidalo, embracing
some thl;y houses, has been entirely reduced
An important witness against whelau dis
appeared from Canada yesterday, and is sup.
posed 10 nave crossed the river 70 OgdensourR
The reports that a conspiracy had been dis
covered sgainst the Government OF Lopez are
denied by letters from Parag day.
In Alabama the present cotton crop is esti-
mated al from two and q uarter 10 two and
one-half million bales.
The horse epidemic in Brooklyn, n. Y,
shows no signs of spreading, but extraordinary
precautions are taken by the owners and sra.
oilers.
A meeting Of the American turf Congress has
been called 10 meet at Nashville on the 21st of
October.
The Republicans Of Harrisburg Pa, have
nominated W. W. Hays for Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
PEACE REIGNs IN ARx.NS.s

ST. LOUIS, Sept Ia special to the Demo-
crat from Little Rock, Arkansas. saws that
Governor Clayton has returned from Lewis.
burg, and reports the heinsurrection quieted, the
court reinstated, and the trial resumed The
Governor addressed the insurgents ordering
them TO disperse, and the Sheriff arrivin with
a posse three hundred strong, quiet was re.
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The Russian Fur Cempany-Senater Cole

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1.-The Com
missioner OF the Russian American Fur Com
pany, mas purchased the ship Winged AFRO w,
ana send her to Sitka tomorrow, in ORDER TO
take on board and transfer to ST Petersburg
ABOUT 30 employees and troops of the com.
pany, which will close up the business Of the
Russian Company in Alaska ~ >
Senator Cole arrived in this city from Wash.
Ington Saturday, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
CBy Bankers' ana Broker,

Lewis johnson 4 90. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-First Board-U. s. SIS
Esl, coupon, ll3k; 6.20's, lS62, coupons. II3s
1854, coupon, 1C9H; 1865, coupons, IN \; 1885
coupon, new, 1USa; 6.3Os, l567, coupon. los;
i04Gs, coupons, los 1.3O's. second, none: 3Os,
third, nonei Pacific Mail, I0I Ohio and Missis.
slppi Certificates, % FMariposa, none; Atlantic
Mail, none; Canton, &5h; Cumberland, 90; W.
U: sTelegraph, "a; Quicksilver, 20X: Boston
Water Power, 15hi N; Y. Central ia6 4 Erie,
rs 90 preferred, 90; Hudson, 139k; Reading,
81; Michigan Central. lis; Michigan south.
ern, IS 4; Illinois Central, i43; Cleveland and
Pittsburg,Is6x; Northwest, SAX: do. preferred
Sh; Cleveland and Toledo. 1OsA; Rock Island,
AZ Toledo & Wabash, So; Adams Ex., 4s1:
Wells, Fargo & Co. Exp, Is; American Ex.
press, 80; United States Express, AK; Mer-
chants Union, Al ii chicago & Alton, lis; do
prfd, 1.i. Market strong Gold, li;X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

FoREr6N NEws.-The captain of the Ameri-
can yacht Sappho has Challenged the English
yacht Alive, and the challenge has been ac-
eeptec. Details of the race NOT yet agreed op
The Cambria, the winner in the late race has
gone TO Spain; hence the challenge to the Alive
which came in second. The proposed fight be.
tween Allen and GCss for the championship of
England hes been declared OF, Allen having
been arrested and bound over TO keep the peace
for one year. The Paris Presse has an article
on the relations Of the United States and Rus
sIa. The writer recounts the reception of the
Turkish Ministers and officers on board Ad-
mlral Farraguts flagship at Constanunople a
few days since, on which occasion the crew Of
the Franklin cheered enth usiastically for
America and Russia, and wants an explana.
tlon- The city corporation Of Cork has adopt
cd, by unanimous vote, q resolution urging
the Government TO pardon all prisoners who
are now serving out sentences for completely
IN the late Fenia disturbances. Mason Jones,
the Liberal candidate for Parliament from
q usens county, has been obliged to retire from
the contest Alexandra de Castro, Minister To
Rome from Spain, has rendered his resignation,
and II has been accepted. Prince Napoleon
has arrived at Hamburg in his yacht, and will
sall this week for the Weser. Spain wants to
form an alliance with France in the event of a
European war. Spain will send q fleet and
troops 20 Rome, in return for which the French
army will be used to sustain the reigning dy.
nasty In Spain, in case it should be attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
IMPORTANT DECISION

CONCORD, Sept. 1.-THE Supreme Judiciary
Court has decided that the act in relation to
the naturalizafion OF aliens, passed at the last
session Of the Legislature, Is constitutionaI.
and the Governor has issued his proclamation
10 that effect. This cuts off naturalization in
police courts, and materially regulates testi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
KENTUCKY RACES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1.-The race of two
mile heats, open for ali ages, YVES won by BIS
siec's Maggie Hunter. Time, ga, 3.lS, and
bay colt. Time, l-5s each heat. The attend
ance was quite small, owing to the incIemency
OF the weather, and the track was heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

DISTURBANCES IN NORTH CARoLINA.-An
Associated Press dispatch from Whining gton,
says: "A difficulty occurred in Wilson county
on Saturday last. between Zeno II. Greene
white, and Dave Rufhn. colored, in which the
latter was shot and slightly wounded in the
leg Greene was arrested and bound over 10
appear before the superior court Afterwards
Bill Grimes, the negro president Of the Union
League, made long, violent, and incendiary
speech 70 the negroes from the court-house
steps. He and other negroes used threatening
language, and urged the killing of whites and
the b0rnIng Of their houses. About eleven
O'Clock the same night Greene's barn was dis.
covered TO be on hre, but he and his family
were afraid 20 venture out of their house for
fear Of being murdered. The negro Grimes
was seen near the barn Just before the fire
broke out, and he was arrested. On trial BE-
fore magistrate his guilt was presumptively
established, and. In default OF three hundred
dollars security, he was sent 10 Jail.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

ALEXANDRIA AND vIcTNIrY-The Journal
OF this morning has the following items:
entered in Judge Thomas court prior to ad !.
lournment: J. w. Golden W.. Charles King
In detinue. The special order No. ), OF Head.
quarters Military Commissioner, Nineteenth
Division OF Virginia, bearing date Aug ust 25th,
lo6e, filed in this cause, having been seen and
considered By the Court, and inasmuch as the
act OF Congress, supplementary Of an act emit.
Government Of Virginia shall be in all respects
subject to the military commanders OF the re-
spective districts, and the Military Commander
dismission, the clerk will obey the said order
OF the Military Commander, the Court having
no alternative but to obey said order. To the
entry Of which order the plaintiff by his coun-
be entered on record, which is accordingly
done.
Struck By Lightning-Durins the severe thun.
Ger storm S SUNDAY: the lientnng struck and de.
tus of schooner lying at Fishtown wharf
the house Of Captain James Guy, on Water
etreet. demolishing two rooms, and stunning
Of the Byretes Mills. on Unicn street. knock
ing ing on n,, good many bricks. Luckily nobody
The Ga.ette of last evening has the following:
dressed, Of good manners, and spparentIy a
gentleman, was in this city on Saturday last to
pay the fine IN default Of which a young
Wofhdb, IOI DIeacu OF tno peace h60 been
committed to the workhouse. The woman
alluded to is about l6 years old, and, with q
younger sister, left her parents house in
Washington some months ago, came TO this
city, and has been living horribly depraved
and abandoned life ever since. The Young
man is her brother. He says his two unfortu.
nate sisters have com Portable homes and that
their father 10 well TO do.
Fatal Accidental man named Rob't Digees,
resident OF Nelson county, Va, was run over
and instantly killed on Friday night last, one
mile south Of Arrington's depot, by the north.
ern bound train on the Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas Railroad. The deceased was a
man Of intemperate habits, and left the depot
about dark, in an intoxicated state, to return to
his home The supposition is that he became
overpowered by the liquor he had drank, and
fell asleep on the track.
Horse Recovered.-A horse belonging to Mr..
A. y. Osgood, of Fairfax county, was unhitched
frorn post in this city on Saturday night last,
BY unknown parties, and led of, but was, some
hours afterwards, discovered by Capt. James
=. Walsh, and was yesterday recovered by its
its owner. The person who carr led 1t OF was
not caught, though at one time 1t was thought
he would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
A HOTEL BURNED AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Sept. Ia fire broke out in the
Exchange Hotel Stables, on Spring street, at
ZEN O'Clock last night, which destroyed the
street, and several other buildings in the
vicinity. The total loss is estimated at SiO.5OO.
and the insurance is light, excepting tnat on
the Exchange Hotel. 0