davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

-Galusha A. Grow is said to have been
offered the support of Simon Cameron, John
Covode and others for a place in the cabinet,
after Mr.. Scott had been decided upon for the
Pennsylvania senatorship, but he told them
he should never be candidate for anything
again.
"A Washington special says Attorney
General Eyarts has issued instructions to all
the District Attorneys in the United States
ordering them to discontinue proceedings
against all persons accused of reasonable of.
fences for acts committed during the late re-
bellion. This proceeding effectually settles
the whole question as to the operation OF
President Johnson's amnesty proclamation
Winnie Ream wouldn't sign Mrs. Stan.
toms petition for female Suffrage. She says
the women have treated hefshabbily, and she
believes in the other sex who have never
served her meanly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

--Cephas APplebee Of Lyndon, has rccciv.
cd patent on little instrument to render
kerosene lamp explosions impossible.
We understand that Mr. Bresoe of Hub.
bardton, the lucky owner Of almost the entire
crop Of the celebrated 4" No. As" in existence
has been offered twenty thousand dollars for
iiye-sixths Of them, amounting to forty or
fifty bushels
Franklin county reports 10000 polls, =
AIS dogs, s25,3j7 on owing the United
States surplus fund, besides slG,545 OF of
town debts.
The value Of presents upon the Tree at
the Uniyersalist church in Castloton on
Christmas eve is estimated at fifteen hundred
dollars. The ladies Of the congregation
presented handsome communion service for
the use of the church.
Addison county has $500 polls 0sG
dogs, sl2,7Sl AZ owing the United States
surplus fund, besides the debt Of its several
towns, the aggregate Of which amounts to
SCOOPS 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

h The Of.p,1Hy Of 90 Grcat fo9.
SO one can uriuk ofdenyng That his
EX G. T. j. $ OR u AL u ID T.
BrIug. oui % Amor BROWN or BLACk Than any other,
IN shorter tine md without injury to tho hair This
90 truth apparent TINT ths sun iishi the oarih
Cridadoro's Hair Prcseryaiiye
AND BEAurlFIER Tile toilet. without This article,
lacks IT, most useful attribute. Nothing common Ca
this country the 1dlns ont of tc imir The prcscr-
yalvo proyoutsit The Aaes cin no morc oosan and
drop oa iiaaartclcisrc4uariya ppiodu lltaudmorn-
lu- than irelch wese GSei v,s. The testimony ON
th's point l- overwhelming while ths IDENTIFYING and
tnhlshcd.
Sold hy Dsatgisi, aul app.alA i .ll ii,'s pfe.-.i
Mandatory 40. %, Maiden Lame. Principal Depot No
Aston House. i6.i1-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

FRE IN WmLsroS. The large brick academy
building in Williston was wholly consumed by
fire on Friday night last. A small portion OF the
books and furniture in the building were saved.
Twice before recently has the building been found
on fire, but this time too late to save it, 1t was
unquestionably the work of an ncendiary. The
building was valued at $4,000, and said to be in
sured in the Vermont Mutual for s 1880.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining IN the Montpelier Post Office
Jan. 10, 1869.

LApIEs-Nlss Mary l.. Brown, Margaret Brown, Ella
Dudley, Angelina Paducy, Mrs. Dow, Abby Dodge
Julia A. Bailey, Cora Cove, Flora c. Graves, Sarah NJ
Hamblin 2, Il. p Parker, l.. Wiley
GENTLEMEN Timothy Casey, Rev. A. Wright Chase
Daniel Dewey, II. Davis, Jr., O. II. Freeman 3 f. Eos
ter, Andrew Green Jonas Hart, DIR. q. Hodge, L. b.
Howard, W. Il. Howard, James A. Jordan 2, L, NJ Pat
tsn r. Pitkin Joseph B. sloway, Austin O. spoor, AIDE
ran Thayer, Rollin D. Woodwork, II H. Wood
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

FIRE IN MuroN.-A destructive fire broke out
in Milton, last evening, destroying Whitney S
new block, occupied by Il, Whitney, dry goods
and grocery merchant, +. L. Whitney, proprietor
of the Central House and the billiard rooms and
bowling saloon adjoining, B. Irish's boot q shoe
store, and Woods & Co.'S sash, blind and collin
warehouse. Mr.. Whitney lost also two barns.
The goods were mostly insured. MIR. Whitcomt
of the Central House lost carpets and bedsteads
Total loss not far from SIS 900.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
hew Advertisements.
THE
U N o " = Il { F 7 c
RAtLROAD COMPANY
oaor limited amount Of their
FIRST AGE BONDS
AT PAR.
NINE nrNnRRp ANn SIXTY WIZ

orho line West from Omaha are now completed aud Che
work IA going on through tho Winter. ~ tho distance
between the finished portion Of tho Union and Ccntrn
Pacific Railroads Is now lcss than 400 miles, and both
companies lro pashing forward the work with great
energy, employing over 2l,oo men, thcrc con ho na
tIouff that fho FhoIn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
Special alntines.
ALIENS Lung BAIsAM

The best remedy for tho Of CONSUMPTION and all
diseases the Lungs 1t the phlegm and matter
Ia rIse without Irritating those delicate organs uhs
iungs and without producing constipation OF the bow
els II also gives strength 70 tho system, stops night
sweat aud changes al the morbid seerotons TO healthy
state.
IL contains no opidm in any form. II Is perfectly
harmless for tho most delicate child IL Is everywhere
In good demand and gives good satisfaction.
Tho result Of It's proof OF IL great value It's e1
traordnary healing properties experienced by all
phet which be had Of the agents where the medicine
Is for sale. -
Wholesale Agents for the Eastern States. 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

u The New York Senatorial contest was prao-
tically ended by the nomination Of Gov. Fenton
in the Republican Caucus on Saturday evening.
Roberts and Davis had withdrawn, Griswold re-
fused to allow his name to be used, and the con-
test narrowed down to straight fight between
Morgan and Fenton. The election takes place ts-
morrow, and the Legislature of New York viii
then be nble u proceed to business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

y The Alabama claims question, 50 far as di-
plomatic proceedings between the governments Of
Great Britain and the United States are involved,
seems to be finally settled. protocol OF the
treaty signed in London by the representatives of
the two governments last Friday noon, was sent
to the United States Senate on the same day. Mr..
Seward, in conversation, indicates that the Ala
bama protocol is much more satisfactory than he
thought, month ago, we should succeed in get
ting. lie says that the English government has,
one by one, conceded all the material points at
issue 50 that the protocol is substantially in &c
cord with his original instructions to Mr.. Reyerdy
johnson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

BARRR.-Rev. f. Copeland has sold his EARN
and pleasant residence on the hill, west of the
village, for 5000. Nathaniel w. Keith, Esq
of Plainfeld, is the purchaser. :
Luke Trow has sold his residence in Barre VII
lage to Allen Martin for $500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
ELMIRA, N. Y, Jan. Is

A fire which broke out in the village OF
Angelica this morning, destroyed consider
able portion of the village, including dwell,
ings, stores, offices, shops and barnes. All OF
the buildings destroyed were of wood. The
amount Of loss and insurance are not Sscer-
tanned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
w Nd ERFUL!

The Secrets Of Love or Turkish Charm Of Elem tho
Arabian Love phltcr aud Sulann Great Secret Of Fao
nation obtained IN Egypt oneo In your possession you
have complete control any you wish also ton
Songs, Valuable Receipts Beautiful Arts, How TO Get
Rich, Choice socsct &C. an mailed free fos ton cents
Address r. p. WOOD,
Jan. %, 1860. H1fU Vernon, n. j.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
New Books.
Fron ROBERTS BRornERs, BosroN.

FEoM ROBERTS BRorHERs, BosToN.
RURAL PoEMs By William Barnes. lllustra-
ted Edition A volume of 100 pages, on tinted
paper, elegantly printed and bound. No higher
praise could be bestowed upon the work than the
language Of the London Saturday Reriew -
" One Of the most original, and, within his own
range, one Of the most iaultless of English poets
LITTLE woMEN Meg, 10. Bath, and Amy: the
Story OF their Lives A most desirable book for
Girls. BY Louisa NJ. Alcott. With Illustrations.
FROM CHARLES ScRIBNER Co., INV YoRK
Tm CoNscmrr, a Story of the French War Of
1913 Another of the admirable series Of " Ma
tionalNoyels, 'by NM, Erekmann- Chatrian. Each
of these works is the representation of one Of the
great wars of the Revolution, and Of the Empire
This volume is fully up TO the standard OF It's
predecessor-MADAME THEREsR, or the Volunteers
Of '92-which we reviewed at some length few
weeks ago presenting valuable historical truth
in the most charming style.
II The above books are for sale at W ilder's,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

This Company, National in its character, offers, by
Of It's Large Capital Low Rates Of Premium and
New Tables the most desirable Of lnsuring life
yet presented to the public
The rates of PREMIUM being largely reduced made
favorable TO the Insurers those Of the best Mutual
Companies, aud avoid all The complications and uneer.
families Of Notes, Dividends and the Misunderstanding
which the latter apt TO cause the Policy Holder
Several new and attractive tables now presented
which need only to be understood to prove acceptable to
the public, such as the INCOME-PRODUCiNG POLICY
and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In tho former, the
policy holder not only llfs Insurance, payable
death, but will receive II living after period of
ew years, annual iacoHs equal 10 ten per cent 40 per
cent ofhs par ofh policy In the latter the Company
agrees 10 e assured tie total amount Of money he
has pat "a, IN addition TO ne amount ofhis policy.
The attention ofpersons contemplating nsurns their
lives Increasing the amount Of insurance they already
have called to the special advantages offered by the
National Life Insurance Company
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given as
peatlon to the Branch Oaleo Of the Cnmpany. or tt
tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

"A menagerie manager uses cage oil
wild beasts as burglar proof safe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

WV SuuNgf aalu al phleuA lui ?
" but if the prisoner is smart he will leave
the Territory before night" He left.
-Thirty-fye million dollars in gold is
spent for the relief of distress in London eve
ry year.
At Bath, New York, boy who was
coasting could not stop his sled as train Of
cars came along, and shot like an arrow
across the railroad track, between the wheels
Of car, and escaped the slightest injury.
Bystanders expected to see him killed.
Oranges are cheaper in Boston than APP
ples and while we have been having a sort
Of Indian summer in January, the Floridians
have lost many Of their orange trees because
Of severe cold, The weather is eccentric.
Missouri has fourteen hundred miles Of
railroad of which six hundred were opened
during last year.
Eight missionaries for China and Annoy
sailed from New York Saturday They 20
under the auspices of the Womens Union
Missionary Society Of America.
The Canadians are so burdened with sill.
yer coin that they have combined to export
two million dollars worth.
-Sundry focks of wild geese have beer
seen, during the past ten days, flying north
ward. This has generally been considered 0
sign Of the breaking up of winter; and SC
far as we are informed, this early migration
is very unusual.
One hundred and seventy bottles o
champagne were opened for New Years call
ers at one nriyate housein New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
VERMONT wATCTIMAN AND STATE JoURN AL.
Religious Intelligence.

Tho Baptist church in Voroonno. os
ganized last GlI with siv ~ o;obs ro,,',o ~,
now numbers betweon G0v All s;v,y
-Amora a., E.oa..,n p.s,,- .'
boro. 40 conversion oro ronor,eJ VI ''"'" s'
IT., rI.,irN -
sol. lii'"u AZ Haat iiupparu'oh under date
lly. Our Church has donbIcd no nos, Co. =,
v;n;. 49, Pc
,oo, L.aJ ~" q yea', i,y-n'o persons' lour-
have boon ,Sdod i' y, .weI'y-.wS parents
or M an,.;,',,i Wv luz" e ~, at " gus NV,
soc;o,. e,n Oi t.lI. VI 'na' cnurcn ana
nar;.t e. 10 'g.o'o 1oeo oUJec" OUTSIDE inc
'''',' 10 '"' va. '0o'' "noun'cu 10 sal l.
C... uI,ey i IN In superintendent oil the
La .s",,''i'' '2'DD''" son9o' az Lyndon
a"s presumed 10 '''o SCHOOL q uouoie reed cab
'"'' y, s'"'
-lhere are ZoZ Congregational churches
IN new YORK state
=. Last year the American Sunday School
Union aided aud organized GA schools in
missouri
Rev Friedrich d. Huntington, Of Bos-
.on' was on wednesday elected Bishop OF
Tue Episcopal diocese oil central New York.
Inc American bapust publication So
v'oy ere arranging ior a grand national sun
Jay s'hool convention al their anniversary in
O'ue'nha'i next May
~. ~ inc the 81 Unitarian Churches in the
Onl'ed STATES 90 OF them are III Massachu-
~,
O., me CotgTega''G"af," says That Of the
% Congregational churches IN Boston and
F'eiui'y 10 nave quaftotte Singing, at to-
TAI expense oil 9Zl'ooO yearly 10 choir and
or a',o"a' 5,ns"si ~ " 'o', o' wv
ace1 G0o M '''sDs' az ~ ''''' ''',
$50. 80 '' 'V''' sums ''''"'' 'oS' Oh
In the Episcopal church oil Boston quar-
Ie'tes are employed almost universally. In
heY. Mr. liales church Unitarian, the mu
sc costs e1'OOO at hlusie Hall, Rev. VIM
~. n'soi :, 9io'ooV o ooo at Ne'' Dr' u'
nam = j" '''A''iy V''VOV'
Inc General Missionary Committee o
the Methodist Church call Tor S63O'OOO Ton
their missionary work the present year
There were go Methodist churches
dedicated III the united states during tho
past year
The fitieth anniversary Of the missionar,
society OF the Methodist Episcopal Churcl
was celebrated at Washington Yesterday.
The society Is now about slOO'OOO IN debt
More than halfthe population Of Wis
consln are Roman Catholics.
The Uniyersalist Register and Almanac
for 1869 reports 81 new societies Of the de
nomination organized last yesr, 3 ordination
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

HOUSE FOR SALE.-rhe subscriber Of
irr for sale the iouse and lot u ths village. ior
mory owned. boo part by tD Dat. Rev. O.. Scott Said
premises consist % two nulunr it situated 900 tho cor
Of Elm and summer hta.,as Au4., laru, sheds "a
we'll Ut excellent water. looi -aricn &C., sc. For
terms inquire Of thc subscriber ou The premises.
G.. p. MORSE.
Montpelier, Jan DO. lsda ia-dawtr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

HOUSE FOR SALE.-Ao one and one-half
4 story house 2xJz for sale cheap. 10 be removed
from the premises VI the subscriber tn make for
Said house contilns eight rooms all 10 good re-
pair. Possession given lfs day 10 May next.
\. Vs. ELLIS.
Montpelier Jan. Is, l-6q-dtinnlU 1861
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
A GENTS WANTED

IN FoR the AMERICAN YENn-pOOk AND Ma
TlONAL REGISTER for ls6g. Astronomical, Historical
Political, Financial CONNIE rcal, Agricultural Eiuca-
tonnl, Religious.
This work contains q vast fund Of late and valuable
information respecting the United StttDs and Foreign
Couniries including every department of the General
and state Governments which all cascs Of business and
professional men viii find inyaluahc for daily reference
Address, q. ID. CASE co, fuhishets
ln.il-ltJnm.l IlLtIurI. lOmn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

PLANTATION BIITERs combine rare medicinal virtues
with delicious aroma, aud flavor grateful to the pal
ate 1t purely vegetable and In s composition all
the requisites of have been complied with 1t ID
suitable for all ages and II is gentle stimulating
and soothing All dyspeptc disorders are cured by H.
and Il repairs and restores natures wasted powers
PLANTATION BrrrEns are Increasing daily in favor with
all classes It relieves suffering renders life luxury
brghens the present and throws hopeful light on tho
future.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

TINE copartnership in the sale Of Milk
a heretofore existing between us s this day, hy mt
tual consent, Dissolved Al bills and demands due to
the property Of Henry W. sabin, and are TO DO
paid 10 him and all copartucrhip debts Will DO settled
and paid by said II. W Sabn. u W. SABlN.
if ID. SABlN.
The undersigned grateful for the patronage heretofore
extended gives notice that the business viii DO contn-
uod by him, and customers will be supplied puucually
H. W. SABlN
Montpelier, Nov. = 1865. $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

These Bonds the duly authorised and accredited
ofhe American Continent and secured by an ahsa-
luto first lien upon the valuable grants franchises, rail.
road equipment business etc. Of the 5e PORTION Of tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

~ REAT BARGAIN.-N Valuable farm in
" Calais Pleasantly situated, miles from Mont
polier IA miles from kents Corner, and % rods from
school Late residence Of Rev H. Warren and Is part OF
the old Quicker Farm Said farm contains Ms acres,
% Of wood land and the rest In good state Of cutya-
ton House large aud newly painted. Three barns,
sheds etc. Good orchard and Sugar orchard Of so
trees with all the convenience for sugarug Running
water ct house and barn. Twenty Of this farm Is
valued by Judges at 500 per Price Sii0l, one
half eau remain mortgage as long a. desired For
particulars enquire Of j. s. HARRINGTON.
Ian B. lsGq 41-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

The Importance of giving sheridan's Cavalry Con-
dtlon Powders to horses that have been ont in cold
rain stood in cold wind drank too much cold water
cannot be oyerestlmatedi no should DO without
them who owns good horse. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

O n ID s,
secured by First Mortgage upon productive prop
crty among the most promising and reliable secur
ties offered No better Bonds eau be made.
portion Of the remainder Of this Loan Is now offered
to investors at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

N
bowen
Yelch,
Cook
ttee Of
sident
w 7
Adnii-
Geo
G; FL
in W
I'oore
nlents'
Hunt
1 II D
Spe
pom in
], dane
,iration
Dtunla
LEGATION
Mission
lnously
and al
Unless
| neces-
c. tho
ly to be
derived
to the
If the
ayed, il
nuuent
so
foreach
yely no
ttothe
cir fam
on. The
prollib
cen ap-
grand
,oted as
augura'
largely
the Suf
subject
Senate,
It's prog
iiicationi
opeared,
~ about
o ike
Tor her
GHeH,
loln and
n cOquet
| be dis
my next
. up the,
PRODUCED
nj of th'
creed thu
alle,e A
Ne nysle
dered By
and pre-
ld,whlieI
struck Q
X a in tn
At it wa
Iouse, b.
mot mo-
i.fouAs.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
VIRGINIA..

Negro Celebration Of Observation-Disclosures
Webb's Administration--The Time Of General
Canby's Arrival Uncertain-General StOne-
man His Way to Washington.
RICHMOND, April 8, 1859.
few negro societies, numbering in all about 200
members, turned out to-day, and with banners and
in a nondescript military attire, preceded by band
OF music paraded the streets in celebration Of their
emancipation on the Sd Of April 1885, when this city
fell. The demonstration was the weakest and most
meagre witnessed since the evacuation, and evinces
lack Of enthusiasm on the part Of the negroes as
evinced on former occasions since their freedom.
General Webb has appointed Paymaster T. H.
Stanton United States Army, First Auditor dd
interim. He has also appointed military commits.
soners In all the counties where qualified civil
appontees could not be found. This indicates the
new commanders policy until General Candy ar
riveS.
despatch received here from Austin. Texas,
states 1t is uncertain when General Candy will leave
that CITY, his successor General Reynolds has not
yet left Ohio to relieve him.
General Stoneman leaves tomorrow evening for
washington TO submit report in defence OF his ad-
ministration here, which makes some interesting
and startling revelations,
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
WEST INDIES.

DIR. Bclaugcs Banishcd from st. Thomas
Porto Rico Tranquil-A Corps Of Volunteers
Observation-Disclosures Expected In venexu-
eia-Aaairs In 80. Domingo and Hayti-SnI-
nave In Better Position.
HAVANA, April 8, 1869.
Adviccs from st. Thomas to the 2oth ult state that
Dr. Belanges was conducted on board the Laguayra
packet by the police Belanges, though acknowledge
ting that he was not an American citizen, stated
that he had declared his first intention.
FROM Porto Rico advices to the 25th ut. have been
received. The elections for members Of the Spanish
Cortes had been suspended until the cessation Of
the Cuban revolution.
The island was tranquil.
Genera, Sanz, as purely precautionary measure,
Sugars were quiet.
Dates from Venezuela TO the 21st ult are received.
The country was generally tranquil, though out
breaks were expected.
ST. Domingo advices to the 27th ult are received.
The report that an American war steamer was coal
ing In the Bay OF Samana caused great excitement
throughout the island The Dominicans are very
unwilling TO part with their territory.
Hayt Intelligence to the 25tn is received. Three
hundred Haytien dollars were equiva lent TO dol
lar gold. Gonaives would soon fall into the hands
OF the revouuonists.
Captain Nichols. Of the war steamer Petion, had
retired from Salnaves service. The Pet0n was still
blockading the port OF Aux Cages.
Evarsto Laroone had gone to Washington as Am
bassadOr.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
FIRE m FRANKLIN STREET.
Loss $4,000.


AT twenty-five minutes after seven O'Clock last
evening the bells proclaimed fire in the Fifth ward
Steamers, trucks, hose and hook and. ladder
companies were out instanter, and a lively
race ensued between them to first turn on the
water. Arriving in Franklin street smoke was seen
pouring out of the basement of the four story and
basement brick building No. "a Franklin street. oc-
cupied by 7. A. McCreary, importer OF hosiery. An
entrance was quickly effected by the force
and the branchmen descended into the smoke.
and for some time batted with the fire,
that burned slowly few minutes sufficed tOdrive
the fire to the when the force entered and quick
ly eXtinguished the smouidering flames that had
worked through the boxes in which the greater por
ton Of the stock was packed and were slowly crisp
ing and twisting the Indies stockings, hoods and
gentlemen's wear.
The damage was confined almost exclusively to
the basement which was some eighty feet In length.
The damage TO the building can be repaired for
about $780, The stock which was principally cot
ton goods and, OF course, burned slowly. was
damaged about $4,000 by fire and water.
II taken to a laundry and rejuvenated the greater
portion OF IL will be good az before Its contmfna-
ton with Croton. Fearing that the fire would work
up through the floor to the first floor. water was
turned upon It and about $500 loss sustained. The
insurance could not be ascertained gas none OF the
occupants were present. The cause Of the nre Ls
unknown.
The Fire Marshal's Department places the loss on
building at 1000 and on stocK. So 600. The police
report puts the loss ON building at 5000 and on
stock 81 900.