davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

THH HEALTH OF POULTRY.-The essentials
TO the health snd well being o. poultry-so
far as accommodation is concerned-are very
few and simple but it is essential to see
that they really are provided, in proper pro-
portion TO the size and number of the birds
Pure air and shelter from wind and weather,
are all that is required, whether the estab-
lishment covers acres or is confined to a few
square feet. Pure air, of course, implies
both proper cleanliness and proper ventila-
tion, and good shelter implies l retreat, dry
under foot as we'll as above, which must also
be open to the light, or the fowls will not
resort to 10. But unless the whole establish
ment be on q considerable scale, large and
expensive houses are neither necessary nor
desirable and any amateur at all &C
customed to the use Of tools may do-as we
and many others have done-the whole of
the work of his fowl house with his own
bands. Indeed, We strongly advise this,
where it possible; for it will not only benefit
both the health and pocket of the proprietor,
but will give him deep and lasting interest
in the undertaking. which will of itself 20
a long way TO command success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04
Curing Meats.

Every farmer has his own favorite receip.
for curing beef, pork and hams. but most o
those directions are comparatively worthless
as is shown dy the hard, tasteless hams snt
beet found on the tables of most farmers
No bsrter meat can be found than the sugal
cured hams of several noted packers of Gin.
matt and Chicago, and some of them cure
their hams and beef by the following recipes
TO SUGAR CURz HAMS.
To 100 pounds of hams take seven pound,
Of salt, four pounds of sugar and two ounces
IF saltpetre. Mix them we'll. (This ID
enough for two rubbings.) Rub well. Bulk
up for ten days or two weeks. then overhaul
and rub again and bulk for sometime; then
hany and smoke.
TO PICKLE HAMS AND SHOULDERS.
One ounce of salt to one pound of meat
one ounce of saltpstre to twenty five pounds
Of meat. Let the meat remain In pic kle six
weeks
TO CURE BEEF.
Cut up he beef. weigh it and bulk il up,
-prinklr little salt over it and lay ten or
twelve hours then pack it down 10 the barrel
To 100 pounds of beef take one quart of salt,
three and half pints of molasses and one
tablespoon Of salepetre. Put all this in suf-
ieient water to cover the beef; boil the
pickle.
70 SEASON SAUSAGE.
To forty pounds of meat, one pound OF
salt, quarter pound of pepper and two
ounces sage. 1t is much easier to season be-
fore grinding
ID MAKE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.
Take good beef meat, chop as other sau-
sage. season with pepper. Stuff in skins
muslin sacks will do for present use, but il
WILL not keep so well. Now comes the secret
1l making Bologna sausage. 1t must be
cur, 4 hot smoke four or FIVE hours. Yon
ran make a cheap smoke house by setting
3uecusware cylinder, with no head 20 it,
yer tie chimney of sm1ll furnace. Hang
IN your meat and keep up a smoke. Ex-
anime frequently. Let 1t cook but not scorch.
Making Bologna sausage, if well made is
The incest way IN the world to put up beef
to keep. You can work in all the scraps,
wen tie neck but the better the meat
.hc better the sausage and it can be made al
my season OF he year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04
HHTRE PLAsry

W HIRE PLAsTER Is SERvICEABLE.-Tbe
Journal Of ChtHfSTy says: From ascer
tanned facts we should infer that plaster mus,
prove highly serviceable to moist. Ii os-,
bills, and also to meadows not too wet and
this has proved correct so far as our observa
lions extend. Often we have found that III,
north side of bill will be greatly benefited
by plaster, while upon the southern expoeur
il has no preceptible effect This is due f.
the fact that the slope is cooler, or often IT.
shade, and has more moisture, and Iargcr
amount Of partially decayed vegetation. to
aid In the promotion of those chemical
changes TO which we have alluded 1t i.
certain that il does not matter so much what
may be the nature of the soil to which we
apply plaster, as external agencies are min
oipally concerned in fitting plant food.
w lille the question as to how plaster acts
IN all cases as fertilizer cannot be REGARDED
as fxedly settled, yet we have certain fac.-
10 guide us in Its application which are IF
the highest importance. With what ",
know, it would be absurd for a farmer f.
apply the agent 70 dry silicious plain. Or
20 bot, impoverished hill and also il
would be unwlse to SOW it upon a meadow
which is covered by water six months in the
year. Ii must also be observed that the
season has much to do with the effect of Mas
ter. During the past three or four seasons
OF extreme drouth, it's application has notably
failed upon almost all fields, but as soon a.
We have continued moisture through tbe
summer months, it will manifest its influence
upon vegetation.
Plaster may be applied with confidence to
pastures and fields which are strong enough .
and moist enough to sustain a good growth
OF deciduous trees. Pine lands are not usually /
benefited by it. A hillside where moss will !
grow so an to crowd out good grasses Is
usually promptly benefited By plaster, and
the white clover comes In at once. These
suggestions we think may throw light on
the use OF plaster as an important fertilizing
agent to our fields, and also serve TO show
hat we are entirely IN the dark respecting
one of the most obscure problems connected
with husbandry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. X. Line.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Monday, June 8, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Lesve Montpelier IS am, 2.ls and 1905 pm.
Mail Train leaves OPdeRsburg at 600 I'M, ST. AL
and Bellows Fans with trains tor Rcsron, Worcester
&c. and A. Whit River Junction with trains on Pas
Sum~ic Railroad south Vernon for Sprn giisd nd
York.
ntv Express leaves Montreal a. 900 am. ~, Johns
a. ~ ai, o,e1~bnrg At & 90 AM, Pa >tnrsh al
63i E+', ST. ilbkns - l2Ia p.n. arrivipg n Boston
Night ENpt--s caves Ogde nshur. At 90 pm thus
burg 10 rn., Montreal al - =. Ioh-s SOS
lunrroH and Bellows Fails Nt taitaS tar 60>ton and
W'rceSier s. arriving irUos"n a. 30 am Al South
don al Io.h5 "a.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
leave Montpelier $50 aud 90 a.m., and $50 and
nav Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 Am.
for Burlington, II. AIbsus, Montreal, &c arriving
Montreal At 9i5 pm, aud OeteB~burg AZ y % a.m.
making connection for the West
Mail Train fr Burlington and 81. Adams leaves
ton VIA lowell st 100 am. via Lawrence and FtCh
6nrsh Al 30 am Springfield 81 90 am, New
lows Fails lli3 ain, White River Junction 25D pm
arriving in s. Aibaus $50 pm.
Ialus leaving Boston via Fitchbursh 30 a.up.
1Hd Springfield al : % auI.r connec al White River
Junction wrh Day Express train.
Accom- at!lrinu Tram leaves \UTthfield at 45
Rutland al SIS am, Burlington al 80 M, 81 Al
bans ~ i2UO M, -. john al $40 pan arrivin.
>isat Express leaves New Lond5a al a.ii pm
9oith Vernon AZ 9 . receIvI-g passengers from
300 m.s Springfield s.I3 pm, Below falls It.2
pm connecting Nish taius over Cheshire Railroad.
Burlington -, sIhsns Montreal g., s1rivi,,s m Mon
real 90 H-45 a.E., Pl4tjSbur-h l2.th a.u., aud o.
Dsf=H-HHrkb- At l2.55 p-tn.. with Grand
THuk Railway and steamer Tor The West.
-lnuins h-tve-u Nu7Irsel ant Boston, and Aout-e.I
'ud SprI"gl ell, ana -. A'btns aud Troy
Drawing Bns.r i'aFs LAY Express Trains betW eel
HoHtteaf tua B"~tuu-
ruron. i,ese's to- 'c,go aud the West tor sale al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

In teaching young horse how to drive
well do not hurry to see how fast he can trot.
Keep each pace clear and distinct from the
other that is, IN walking, make him walk,
and do not allow him TO trot. While trotting
be equally careful that he keeps steady at
his pace, and do not allow him to slack into
walk. The reins, while driving, should be
kept snug and when pushed to the top Of
his speed, keep him well IN hand, that he
may learn 10 bear well upon the bit, so that
when going at high rate of speed he can be
held at his pace but do not allow him to
pull too hard, for 1t is not only unpleasant,
but is makes it often difficult to manage
him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04
goetru.
The Country Life.
BIZ X. II. sTODDARD.

Not what we would, but what we must,
Makes up the sum of living;
Heaven is both more and less than Just
In TAX ing and in giving.
Swords cleave to hands that sought the pillow,
And 1auIels miss the soldiers brow.
Ne, whom the city holds, whose feet
Have worn its stony highways,
Familiar with its IOnehest street
Its ways were never my ways,
Ny cradle was beside the sea,
And there, hope, my grave will De-.
Old homestead lin that old, gray town.
Thy vane.is seaward blowing,
Thy slip of garden stretches down
To where the tide is flowing:
Below they lie; their sails are furled,
The ships that go about the world.
Dearer that little COUNT house,
Inland. with pines beside it;
Some peach trees, with unfrutml bough
well, with weeds to hide It;
No flowers, or only such as rise
Self sown-poor things which all de-Tise.
Dear country homel can l forget
The least Of thy sweet trfes
The windOw-vines that Chamber yet
Whose blooms the bee still ufe7
The roadside blackberries, growing ripe
And in the woods the Indian pipe
Happy the man who tills the field,
Content with rustic labor;
Earth does to him her mllness yield
Hap what may be 10 his neghbor.
VOL days, sound nlghts-ohi can there Do.
life more rational and free
Dear country life Of child and man
For both the best, the strongest.
That with the earliest race began,
And hast outlived the longest
Their cities persisted long ago.
Who the hrst farmers were we know
Perhaps our Babels too Will fall
If so, no lamentations,
For Mother Earth Will shelter all,
And feed the unborn nations
Yes, and the swords that menace now
Will then be beaten % the pillow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

How TO PRODUCE COOP MmKERs.-It is
certainly TO be regretted that more care is
not taken TO improve the milking qualities of
our stock. Extra mixers should be kept to
breed from, their milk not taken so long or
in such quantities as TO abort their calves ::
neither should their progeny be killed at
such an early age that it is thrown on the
dunghill, in order that all the milk of the
dam may go to the MAJ ket or the cheese
factory. 1t is quite as necessary to raise
good calves of good mixers, in order to have
a mother race of good mixers, as it is to raise
the colts of fine trotters, in order to have
fast horses. Extra dairy stock would bring
fancy prices in she market for their milking
O uslities could be vouched for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

We could never see the propriety of
awarding premiums to vegetables merely be-
cause they were Of monstrous size. We
notice that the practice ia already being Z" hon
ored in the breach" At recent meeting
of the Royal Horticultural Society, of Eng
land, some one sent stalks of seeding
Rhuberb of immense size, but the commit
tee reported that they were " too large to
lecsive any reward.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

The farmers of New York are, in nanv
places, holding what are termed harvest fee-
nvals in the churches, in honor of the close
Of the harvest, at which music AMI singing
dorai decorations and neighborly greetings
are the pleasing features.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

Many farmers nicely NOW the sides of the
highway bordering on their farms. If all
would do 50, it would not only make our
roads look more attractive aud evince the
energy and thrift of our husbandmen, but
would prevent the seed of many noxious
weeds coming to maturity and being spread
broadcast over their fields.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

Cailiornians are about establishing in San
"a Cruz county another factory for the manu-
1actuTe OF sugar from the beet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

God glorifes hims elf even by the trib-
ulations of His children. He manifests
his power to comfort, to bless and to save.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

The human soul is like he water of the
salt sea, becomes fresh and sweet in rising
to the sky,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II. EDDY,
S0LICIT0R 0FPATENTS
For Inventions. Trade Marks, or Designs.
FOf lhEeull0hS, Trade lafkS, or Designs.
No. 70 STATE 81. opnosile IEiIhv 81 Rnstnn

No 30 state ST, opposite kilby st. Boston
4 FIEB an extensive practice ct upwards al thirty
y YEAR. continues 10 secure Patents Tie United
states also m Great BlItafn, France other foreign
Countries. caveats, Specifications, Assignments. ard
go papers ir Patents. executed reason bile terms
with despatch ksSe arches made determine
idty ami unity co Patents Inventors legal and
other llFce reui7re1 ~ 'l uEftIsr~ IocaII same
topics o the claims 20 any patent furnished lbs remit
ting one dollar ASsicuu euts recorded Iu Washington
No 1gfHeg 20 Pic tHfta STATES possesses Superior fae5
tiss fer obtaining PItrHts
HrenrI17S.
All necessity OF journey Ws>hinEtoui3 procure
dstent ami the usual great delay there are re1saved
inventors.
ESTINoNIAIS.
&c regard Nj. Ed-y as on ot the most capable aud
ucCes>fui practitioners iIh whom have had rfclsl m
efcouFse. CHARLES NJ SCN- Ctmml~' r ct Patents.
"a have no hesij7tIuu n Gs~arlrg lfVtI tuI~ ria ie
oonnot employ man more cfmpsts1t AMI trHsIi,arf4g
snd more capable Of putting their applications m a
mn 20 secure tor them early nd favorable c0nsid
ration az the Patent Ohice. EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner ct Pate nts.'
Mr.. r. II. Fpuv las made for me over THIRTY an
pcatIon Tor Patents having been success l In almost
every case such unmi~tskable proof d great eut
and ability on hs paTt, leads me 90 recommend An In
ventors 10 apply Co Im 20 procure tseir patents a.
Whey may be sure 81 having the most TAFT m atteUou
bestowed on tler cases. aud at sunabIe char
Boston. Jan. J.. ISL IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04
MISCELLAN EOUS.

Extracts of Roots and herbs which almost
invariably cure the following complaints
Dyspepsia. Heart Burn. Liver Complaint,
and Loss of Appetite cured by taking a few
bottles.
Lassitude, Low Spirits and sinking SEN
satiOn cured at once.
Er,sptions. Pimples. Blotches. and all i'm
purities of the blood, bursting through the
skin or otherwise, cured readily by follow
ing the directions on the bottle.
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Derange-
ment invariably cured. One bottle viii con-
vince the most skepucal.
HORNS expelled from the system with
out the least difficulty Patients suffering
from this prevalent disease viii see a mark
ed change for the better in their condition
after taking one bottle. Worm difficulties
are more prevalent than Is generally sup
posed in the young. and they viii md the
Quaker Bltters sure remedy.
Nervous DIFFICULTIES, Neuralgia &c,
speedily relieved.
IfheUimatisn', swelled Joints and all scro-
fular Affections removed or greatly re-
heved by this invaluable medicine.
bronchitis. Catarrh, Commissions, and Ey-
sterlcs cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing. Pain in the Lungs
side and chest almost invariably cured by
taking a few bottles of the Quaker Bitters.
III Difficult Female Deran gements. Cal-
most INV aIlaolE caused pE a VOCATION OF the
organic laws.) SO prevalent TO the American
ladies Weld readily 10 this invaluable Inedi-
cine-the Quaker Bltters.
Al Impurities of the Blood and diseases
incident 10 the same always cured by the
Quaker Bitters, if taken according 10 the
directions.
The -fged find in the Quaker Bitters just
the article they stand IN need OF in their de-
Ginning years. i Quickcns the blood and
cheers the mind. and paves the passage
down the plane inclined.
SOD BY all Druggists and Dealers IL Medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF HARTFORD. CONN

= I'VE $4,000. 600
M L ~ iNiOAt over 10 COO COZ
Its LARGE DIVIDENDS reduces rhs actual cos n
Insurance 10 less than any other Company.
l-ooAl AeESTs WASTED AL PARTS Of VFEHs~-
A. C. BROWN, General Acen..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE. so 600 r0l-.-.
NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE
81 London Col i9...-.... ..-.... al Sos % On
Ro4 Al, OF Liverpool. col 1..-...... 50g cd r.
FRANKLIN. OF Philadelphia sgS- 40 10
PENN>ALNANIA. Of Philade lpHla .--. 1850 t14 In
iN>CR nee COAPANT OF NORTH
AMERICA, OF Phiadel nhia........ 1.-ss $50 O.
tONIIN ENrAL L. OF New Gork---.--.. 1su2 700 o.
thtENlA- OF Hartford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Et~l ass 50
7NbEo OF 1893 415 81
&nAL0N. 90 Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7Hu 600 r-
THU PH, OF Cincinnati. ...........- -0HUaH aa
HANOVER, Of New York .-...----.- As0 81 IL.
fLofLES, ot Worcester. qr.tUa 40
\ ,RRAGANSeTT OF Providence. SHl111 .-
NERO HAMS, OF vidence.---.-.-- 500 .t
FIRST, n ATiuNAL, Of Worcester q-gU5a In
NATIONAL of Baugor.-........--. 200 Na# fiji
iOhE, az Columbus. OhIo............ fTgQaH q.
Lf' DINING, OF AUncy, Ps............. n -UA-
Sc Fef-lns teslrous Of hsvir Insurance placed in
SOUND COMPANIES. 81 REASONABLE RATES
'.i nnd US ready and willing 20 do their bust ess
Ali LOSSES LITERALLY ApJUS IT'D AM
PROMPTLY PAID At THIS OFFICE
a &. BROWN, Agent
ObTce ~ Langdou's Block.
Coraer Of STATE and Nam Streets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

500 by all Druggists and Dealers 81 Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The receipts of California wool last year
amounted 20 q. l51, l5o pounds
. The Grand Duke was formally received by the
Lou. muu.c.i al autlortcs Oh SATURDAY.
. The Bclcher Silver Mining Company Of San
Fucco ai declared dividend Of per payable Immediately
- Joseph NJ Haswell President of the National
Troy dyd Suddenly Of heart dease, SATURDAY
IA San Francisco dispatch states that Mrs.
D. Far excellent health and hjen that will never he
hanged
co.. DR. John Merritt prominent citizen of New
castle Del died as M Consul Tuu uder
Buchanan
... John Janney, age a. Of London County Va
President Of ihe late Virginia Convention, died L.t.bug
Va on FIsiay.
.... The steamship Equator from New York for
New Odesus o Norfolk loT to her machinery Friday.
She saed Saturdnl.
MI Frank II. White Of the firm Of ID. White a.
SON EIeLangos; tsslcn and formerly Of PIsBd died nddsu
iibIBO,u fTOz an ONalosc Of morphine
go. The Rev. &. II. w. Stacking was installed
II tie itn - tf Ellpbav Chcsto, Yesterday. The
ruh,a S hop Nht.,Dsse add it hes d. Pexr
~ ~. john ~. : lafse COngts .tVu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Nd, Jan. DIR. Merrman Cole,
a retired physician, age 70, found brutay muir
dered in his office at NO Sc North Exeerst about
O'Clock last evening He found lying dead the
Office floor by daughter, who went to call him to his
slppcr The body has l3 wounds about the head and
face and the skull is crushed III three different places,
apparently with hammer. one pocket OF the pduta-
looms was ont, and portion left hanging on the
outside About - found scattered the floor,
and S4 were found in bis wallet IN his coat pocket. on
the table was an unfinished receipt, which Dr. Cole
doubtless writing when struck down. He was IN the
hal Of collecting his rents every Saturday The local
ity O the murder is OF the most thickly settled in
the CITY. being about two blocks north Of BaltmOres
and east OF JOnes's Fails No have been made.
LATER several arrests were made by detectives to
day the supposed murderers OF DR.. Cole in this city
last evening" No names have yet been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
THE CTNEVA CONFERENCE.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE CONFERENCE-wIIEN 1T
Is TO EEASSEMNLE.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE CONFERENCE-WHEN 1T
Is TO EEASSENELE.
FRoNA SFFCIaL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
geneva Dee. lS.-Ihe labOrs of the Con-
fercrcc are for The moment, at end. All the neces
sary preliminary founaiues having been duly oh
served, there Was nothing more Tor the members Of
the Conference 10 DO hut TO adjourn for period
OF ~ least four months. the time fixed by
Article " If the Treaty Of Washington.
T7isa1uumcut was TO enable the two parties to pre-
pare jls respective conferences. The arbraors
not, l,ioc, meet before tie 18th of April next and
Thea ;lDy Will only DO formally even if il is thought
NC . to. them 20 meet at ALL point Oh which the
Treaty somewhat ohscuIel IN order torecelye the cOui
tcics Tie couu era>es exchanged, the agents OF the
two ptas VIII have further period OF two months with
ia toCtivor 20 Tie arbitators and To each other
w u o- printed argument showing the points, and re-
lcIr- torir evidence upon which their respective Gov
o,Im,atsley. This brings IA TO June IT, by which
time nc t.c latest OF the arbitrator viii have
ac..a 90 meet 90 Geneva. Before separating, the
a,j traitor. duly appoHod Il FIyrot a teacher of IAN
rua.o~ m Geneva 20 act as their secretary. VI. FayrO
j, s. to OBJ, ,,mp ;ely master of tie four languages
which arc t IeG tur the transaction Of business, viz,
E.-Isl, I.aiau. German, and Portuguese There j. a
very general belief that the labol- Of ne arbitrator
Will c concluded uy October next there is not,
far a- I..c able 10 ascertain, any very good
ground loi ..i7 DcLyl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-08
CRIMES AND CAsUALnEs-BY TELEGRAPH

IA threc-masted schooner, name unknown, is
reported ashore q, CuIngeA Va "fecAeTs leave ia the morning WIFI
assistance.
- Goodenough & Noyes's wool-pnlling establish
meut in Brighton Mas burned Friday. Loss, +Oj 1su
ane,, $3.50
The Boston police have seized in 4 shop in that
cy II stolen goods Of variety and arrested
james J. dl'raDe, the proprietor
The frnit and grocery store of j. Is. White
Wayne Ind adjoining building burned on SATURDAY
Whites loss is nearly $4,000 insurance, $500
q the Windsor Locks murer who thought
Friday night Psfd At last they bad been
arrested.
THE stage between MOkelumne Hill and Milton,
CAL robbed By hghvaymen Saturday Of 5000 The San
also robbed the North FOrk Of the American
River by single hgbgsyman
IA fire at No. $50 BrOad-St, Boston, on Saturday
damaged Adams Low Newton, 20 the
tent Of 600 insured Tie OF Merrcz Gray, chemists IN the
sane building, 5 not stated. Thoy uninsured.
"A fire in Buffalo on Saturday badly damaged
tho rcurr and mirror II l. L. Dodge No. 25j Mus
The ho,oh gallery Of o. b. Evans the clothing store Of Charles
Mary Manst, injured by water Lose S[u,V"i partly
Insured.