davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-05

~, o0o PR twe,ty fonr lonrs which Ia barely
sn!'c,cnt ID meet iln or,Innty demand fnr "ntrr
nting Tho day time nh further 10 get this capacity
al the engines wpnI have 10 b" al spccd which
Ia nothcr economical nor d.arahse. except In rases
Resptettnil; G snGn'ii,ci. un I'' WI '"''" ''s'
BAxrxt n. ARrtHasrA1L,
Assistant Engineer.
The locume1ts we're referred to the Commit
A communication was received from the CITY
Attorney giving !! a bis opinion that the city
case Of The rcnesl Of the ordinance authorizing
the opening OF Winchester avenue. 1t WAS re-
ferrel 70 the COMMITTEES on strests aud Alcys,
West Division.
PROVIDING TIE noxzr.
4 Communication MAS received from the
Comptroller, recommending, II tho tccommeo-
dsston a. to additional engines for Tie Water.
Works be concurred In, TINT The City Treasurer
be Instructed 10 Invest fTeha the Wafer Fund
aud for its account In United S&ates bonds OF
City Treasury warrants Of 1879, to bs used IN
The payment for such engines, the SUN Of e25O.-
goo, OF 80 much Of said sun as may b. II his
hands when snch engines might be ordered.
Tie object Haa to aecure tho interest, which
would be considerable. -.-.-.
1t vas safezsd to the COMMITTEES on Finance,
GAS.
Another communication was received from
tbs SANG official, jnclostng the reply OF Presl.
dent Billings. Of the Peoples Gas Company, 10
Shc question IS to the price Of gas tnis year.
The Company Offered IL furnish II at the same
price ~ last year,-$2 thousand feat II was
sent 70 tho Committee on Gas.
Aid. McCaIrcy moved tt,at the subject Of gas
be made the spectat order for Monday next.
Aid. Swift moved to lay tho motion on TIC
The motion wm lost, yeas G-Dixon, Phelps,
Mallory. 0ranuis, ElAzner, and Swift; ays, q.
McCAGrry'A motion was agreed TO, yeaA n,
nays 5,-Ut1on, Phelps, Mallory, Eisznsf, and
lt1sC1L1ANEous.
The bond Of Simon O'Donncll, as Assistant
6upertntcndcnt OF Police. In the sum OF $500,
with john d. Drake and Tom Lynch n surstIes,
WAS approved.
The supplemental report Of The City-Hstl
experts WAS referred to the Building Committee,
Aid. Meier said It mas very important that the
Library Doard be tilted, and he therefore moved
tl.a1 tho Mayors appointncnt Of 1.ubcns a.
Director be eoncurrea 70.
Objection Was n,ada by several.
AID Meier mored To suspend the ru!eB.
The motion sa' agreed to,-Joas, 80; nays,
none.
The appointments of Harry Rnbens wss thea
untntmously concIfrcd In.
sALooN-LicBAsK REBATES.
Aid. Cu1lerton, by consent, stated ti1at the
city compelled every Aa1oon-kceper to taka out
a license, aud always raised an order making
rebates for every three months. Many wcro
now asking for the rebates, but the Comptfoter
ing It had not been acted Oh. i large number
hsd been summoned to appear III tso Polico
Courts, and the Mayor had written l. note to
each Of tho Police Justices asking him not TO
fuc them. He (callerton} introduced an order
.nnktug the customary rebate Of sla.50 quar-
ter.
It Was passed.
rooL-TABLES.
Aid. A1tpetcr called up the report Of the
sage Of an ordnance amending that 10 relation
10 pOQltQbte8, so as to TGQufG no license Whefe
, 1879-08-05
THAT SPIRIT WEDDING.

r~.. ........
1A1'1"'neN AnserestnE :. tnter"e" with
a. Losas oiooe' 'Dt'Hoeraf
Isaac H. Eaton, OF Kansas was In tho city
yesterday, aud 1lobe-D Democrat reporter spent
several hours With him In bis pa:Ior at tho
.4oue'' a"a "s.so "lea 1"ps "s'cnaon
to his ournestly'e1presscav VIEWS upon the future
state. 1t ta perhaps unnecessary to stats that
Mr.. Eaton is the gentleman Just now proml.
1.s s..,u ."s pao H. n 80 -
Inc 1atest sensataoh, tae 'Apifas "eaainS" IN
FaFad'ae OF his daughter sarah CatheFine to tbs
8pirit aon Of ex-Prc8lleut Franklin Pierce.
ra. seatcd IN a rh,,r m ,hc ,ot cI ha;conr s,,'
1,s,.'s ~ su. VI! ."s 1u'e' ua'soust az
eotoca ~ aoep 9eFeFle' "aeu Inc reporter I'D.
proached. 1t was necessary to speak second
m.n. and then h, ravc a start md turn,d IN .ce
49,. ,.s."s.a.." 80 .s...s s,,..",N, ~ oes
W. nte l'telt oh"toi WI" . u''"po''eeu 'ooh o''
us ,ace OF one woo had ooon suddenly n"ak'
encd from bright dream. The reporter e1-
pla,ue1 hte mission to ba to hear frnm .Col-
nns, !, r.,ou .nrt,,i,r hc ,,f,nt ,,.cn - ~.
RI" rana,ter IL, nj snv ~ ~, .s.t .,,h..t r.,
H. Eston VI e'ncs hera" ' m ~ cssv un,c' canvcr.
sston ,,nns, H. nnsnitor a. i,o.. u "sn ne1attv
auth smI tho ncc.,nations ~ th,sn wbn ~ dmci ~, ,ne
sadowv shnpa IL a,n"I sva or,.1s 1a n.y. ~
ws"s soizeI ,,nnn Tho tSntn,.i X hIs ";aTs nm,
H. nniitiai sstma,on H. ,e ~" fnr 'n,'v xa'r.
Wfsa"urf ~ E,rsn. @ was nn,rrlat. S,,hou. lin, ~
nns o va. 1an'i.r ',aate o. Ws.tn
t ~, w. y w ", ahanne nnM nsoe' NJ a's'ou
Ii III. suI ,,os % lin, is shan.hca NTH, II. NM, I'm.
~. no,,ti".t 1s.or ~ ,h, aaSs ~, !. ~. n @
.a ane s,resaarrs NV - !e'e ~
".,,s,.ti ,,a.ns"tss s Tsss. ~ - eea ~, Nv
tin nt ths nert fsser tro u.anorn ~ ~ ps
inh.s,sn ~ ~ 1a.n,h,ns AH .; a.1 VI ms
81 ~ a. aMta ~ ttis .t tat usss1 snoopea
" w. ~ W. ~, rho.e ~ =. o q , aIs, y" ~ WY ~
, 1879-08-05

New Orleans, as tho lulk ot the propcrty Is In
Loutstate, ali.l tic will has l,ccn offered fur pro-
Uato tl,prp. II ttc wil n Bct nsttie tlcrc, ,lls
iuigmcnt will i,e followed IN Mississippi, whero
lie Deauyoir plantation H."
, 1879-08-05

Mr. Calvin, Cincinnati German, wooed a
said, that II be was JHw she would marry him.
30 he went through with all rites required Of
Gentlles who embrace tie Jewish religion, and,
utter this Drlcas, again presented himself as q
sultor. But the maiden atftl declined his offur.
and he Is convinced Of her entire helrtlea4pcas.
, 1879-08-05


bacco cosnpany, and so It ea,no plout TINT |
opened tlsis .toro of thu Western Cigar Com.
pany. flow do vou like tho brnnlt''
"Fcry we'll; but, lell me, do you regard tho
influence Of jeff Davis as preventing Mra. Dor
Soy III carrying out her pledges III respect to
tue propprtyl't
II have every reason to believe, from t.er cot.
ence Ut Mr. Days, who teols dislike 70 tae, the
f9ReIs! VI Wooa how % III t1e na''as OF TIC 'a~
~. :. nr"a n.,'" -,
-, lh6 VII. leaving everything to JciE, Is dated
jan !. lets. purcelte."
,,a, suppt.e ~. hayc not rcse'vod on on.
c,ai copy yet. Indeed, hase bad no COMMUNE
s Gallon WIN Mr. Davis since last March. nm,
mowsss:' n communication With my fan,'lY, aud
il!rfo WI !.a conesrt OF action amunE Tie cou-
testamts 9I 81 thu WILL"
- wen YEP II w! 10 coutesteq"
III, tcsi alahonEl! NY position Ia the mntter
VII up talter that oi local legal adgtRer-be-
saase kaow az NJ circumstances nnd the Wit
1'essssTsnan ,a, ,e9hte9tant'"
,, III ~ '''S'e oaogo1eF, Vaftnn, Is named In
ING H1lf
les, eae - nIa Youngest anu pet daughter,
w." ~ 80 auua a. ", ~ .sho, I!n Has ny sistsrs
, 1879-08-05

A son OF Louis Kossuth Is tn Chief Engineer
OF ono OF tho italian railroads. ai Is In favor OF
the American locomotive which rYas sent froGa
the Paris Exhibition to Milan for trial It wua
refusod at Florence. Great opposition Is nals
to It By tho Belgian and English makers Of loco
motives.
, 1879-08-05

col. g. d. YOUNG.
CnAHLorTggvILLs, Va, Aug. 4.-Col. G. u.
Young, former editor Of the Price Current died
this afternoon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27
Boston Produce Market.

Ids M lots e pea beans have Sssn s1s
MEAL ETc.-Corn meal has been In demand at s2l5@
22s barrel IN rye -four the sales have been in small lots
as TO quality
EoGs.-stricty fresh Eastern command i5c but some
c for the ses, Northern and western haye been selling
mostly at liI6@i2c y dozen.
HAY AND STRAw.-Choice Northern and Eastern hay
sell at s6@l7 % ton, but only the very best qualities
mand the .nsids price Low and medium grades move
as%aSG Il ton Rye ''" mas been IN moderate
GRAIN; Mixed and yellow corn is in demand at .sK@
ga Ga ss s9s as FED esSs Se9 ss~
Ssen I ceiling w at sss5S tcS '0n Aans' nave
sses q prime gorh have been =,
c s ana se sA o s sSl5 at IA
a. sli@@l2 barrel No mess Or extra mess IN market
at 9@llc u pound
CHEESE owing the small stock here the market has
L is not safe to count on more than SIC az with incIeased
supplies pretty certain that would ease on Fair
LOO sG9 run down Tst &c " ''' anu some common
FLoUR.-he tendency of the flour market to easier
and new Ohio, Indiana and Illinois at s525@s u barrel.
AND PATENT %r %Se barrel dq Io@
grades in small stock, but IN moderate demand. Mime
bakers brands. and Wisconsin extras at s255O barrel
wooL:--Thls business has taken decidedly favorable
o SaVe been ssa'Gs G
and asa lc for medium and No. Michigan feeces
3i61J6c for and 53sc medium and No. with
sales Combng and selections have been In better
demand 3s61iic u H. as TO quality. Medium unwashed
woods have been sought after at 29s!c d 10 as TO quality,
with choice lots at 33635c California wool has been
in demand, with large sales 2O613lc u 10. quality,
mostly choice Northern wool, from 2sGI3lc u h.
BUrTER.-Asde from strening up on fine grades.
which getting week, the has
changed any material particular for several weeks past.
Fine Vermont diaries very n at l5c u 10, but very
few coming 10 good enough to command this price
New York daires and $50 lc, and there trouble
In getting lac the best Fair good lots selling
lGl2c and large portion of the receipts under This
head Reliable brands of creameres good demand
l7lsc but several creameres that called good do
bring l5c. General trade continues very light and
parties have stored stock in ieehouse anticipation
OF advance about this time, are considerably dsap
pointed From present appearances, 1t L. doubtful II they
get their money back. Stored butter matter how well
Il has been kept loses its fresh flavor, and consequently
/ deureeiates n yalue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27
Reunion Notes.

OF course the honest one-legged peanut ped
der was there, singing vociferously FLYER
pint er tenner quart " with an occasional re-
frain Of Wall, wall wall"
THe Capitol Guards, Captain Coffey, made
fine appearance and won golden opinions. The
company was reviewed at headquarters by Gov
ernor Proctor and Colonel Peck |GN
THE band performed its duty exceedingly well,
better than was anticipated, as Il was known there
were several new members. Their playing at
the campfire was exceedingly good.
PERRY MARSH Of Mortified, a veteran OF the war
OF 1912, was present He had hearty reception
at the Pavilion, where he pulled out his fife and
played military airs, to the delight Of all.
CONSPICUOUS among the veterans, as they
proudly marched In review before Governor
Proctor, was Private Peterson, OF Montpelier,
upon his two crutches, with which he took the
quick-step with perfect precision. Governor Dale
remarked, as he passed, that he really believed
the patriotic blood coursed through those wooden
limbs"
The Bennington Banner, in stating the fact that
no old soldiers from that town were present, says
that the large cost entailed upon each individual
was the real cause. Did 1t occur to the Banner
that 1t costs no more to go from Bennington to
Montpelier than from Montpelier to Bennington,
and has it forgotten that forty or more Montre-
ller soldiers went to the reunion there two
years ago7
THAT Mr. Love performed his duties "a pur-
veyor to perfection-the tables neat, clean and
well supplied aud the walters attentive-was ad-
mitted by all No, not all; we saw one scraggy
specimen of man, who looked as II he had not
had square meal for year, that said, There
amt nothin here fit for the hogs to eat" We
suspect that that man would "Blaspheme Gus
tard through the nose, and disparage his best and
dearest friend plum pudding"
WE would here give publicity to the request.
made by Lieutenant G. g. Benedict OF Buring-
ton at the election of reunion officers, that old
soldiers and others who have records in their pos
session or facts in their knowledge relating to the
history of Vermont during the rebellion, would
forward them to him. He has been appointed,
under authority of law, editor of history of the
part taken by Vermont in the rebellion; and, as
he truthfuy stated any one who can throw
light upon the subject, correct errors Of docu-
ments official or otherwise, will confer favor
not upon him particularly, but upon the whole
stately making it known.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

sourn WOODBURY.. Elias Heath, an honorable
and highly respected citizen, father OF Hon. c.
IL. Heath, died ON Sunday morning, August oath,
ut his residence In South Woodbury., aged seventy
eight years. His loss will be deeply felt. j.
Clement Brown has lately been presented with
very fine, nearly lfe-size portrait OF the cele-
brated yolinist, Ole Bull from the hand OF Mr.
David Taylor, president OF the Philharmonic So
ciety, Brooklyn, New York. 1--WE were very
agreeably surprised ON Saturday night by q call
from the Hardwick Cornet Band In front Of Mr.
]. w. Towns where they dscoursed some very
fine music in honor OF Mr. David Taylor and party
who are at present stopping for a few weeks, and
after a hearty cheer from the party, we're invited
40 and partook OF cake and coffee, after which
the band rendered their heartfelt thanks To Mr.
Town and party for the generous hospitality
shown them Thence proceeded To the farm
house of s. w. Benjamin where they were greeted
with hearty cheers, intermingled with the sound
OF bells and horns. like scene occurred In
house Qake View, after which they proceeded to
Mr. S. II. Fosters grove, Mr.. Foster and his
many boarders did every thing In their power to
make the visit AN enjoyable one, such as serving
lee cream, etc. His grove WAS lighted with
Chinese lanterns making the woods one scene Of
beauty Fitting remarks by Dr. Pardo and many
games Of fun followed. At ten o'clock the band
PLAYED In honor Of Mr.. Foster, " Grandfather's
Clock" which they hoped would continue 10 tick
until they conld come again. Mr.. Foster re-
sponded thanking the band Tor their visit and the
very fine music rendered, hoping In coming time TO
have the opportunity Of entertaining them again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

CHELsEA.-Perhaps the most brilliant and en-
lueniI,g event OF the season occurred on Thursday
Of last week at the house Of Mrs Oscar Tracy and
Mrs. Edward Hyde. About twenty-five Juveniles,
ages ranging from four months to two years, to-
gether with their respective mamas, passed the
afternoon at Mrs Tracy's and from thence they
proceeded in baby-carriages to Mrs. Hyde's, and
there were served an elegant repast. 1t would be
difhcult as well as, perhaps, unsafe to say who
was the handsomest, for so much beauty Is rarely
seen at the same time. On Friday morning Of
last week Miss Maria Paul died very suddenly OF
quick consumption. She will be greatly missed
by her many young friends with whom she was
great favorite. Her age was twenty-five years.
Miss Gayle Hood gave large party on
Wednesday Of last week, it being her fourth
birthday
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

EXCURSION ACCIDENT. --On the return OF the
excursion picnic from Orwell to Queen City Park
in Burlington on Friday, as the train neared the
dry bridge" in Whiting, John Newell Of Orwell
got on the steps In the rear Of car, caught hold
of the iron supports and tried to get a look for
wards by swinging outwards He was repeatedly
warned Of the danger, but he had never been on
a railroad train before, and did not realize 1t. lie
WAS struck by the bridge and fell through it to
the bed of the brook, thirty feet. lie was seen to
fall and the train was stopped and backed to the
bridge. He was taken to his home, the railroad
officials doing all in their power for his comfort.
It will probably prove fatal, aud Is a sad case, as
he Is the only support Of his parents whoare poor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

BARRIE Rev. C. T. Ferrin Of Plainfeld sup
piled the Congregational pulpit Sunday. He de-
livered two excellent sermons taking for his sub
jeet the Bible; work Of literature; a book OF
revelation; and a standard OF moral law. Both
schools have opened with a goodly number of
students. The seminary has one hundred and
six and the academy almost that number. u. The
free lecture last Thursday evening by Mr.. ..
Edwards Risley, secretary Of the New York state
temperance society, was good, but thinly at
tended. His subject was Progress and Iieroism
Of the Cause" Friday was the warmest day
we have had for some time The thermometer
stood among the nineties.. Dr. Fields fell last
Saturday, hurting his leg so that he is obliged to
keep his bed. yesl that sidewalk along the
common Is quite nice, but wouldn't 1t be "pious
idea" TO fix that fence, either by building new
one or removing those posts Notice, to whom
it may concern; II you have any cash to invest in
dry goods, clothing boots or shoes you will find
1t for your interest TO call at the blue store, "
and examine goods and prices. Everything sold
| for cash and at the lowest living price.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

CALAIs.-Rev. ]. L. Forbes Of Marshheld will
preach at the old west church In this town next
Sabbath at the usual hour. Captain Dorance OF
the United States navy gave very interesting
and instructive lecture on Japan last sabbath
afternoon in the school building at Maple Corner
This lecture WAS given by special invitation Of
those who heard him speak for few moments on
the same subject at recent Sabbath-school
picnic in S. II. Fosters grove. The Earnings
are out for town meeting To take action in re-
ation to textbooks. The question to be decided
by this meeting is not, as some suppose, to see
whether the town will adopt the books recon-
mended by the committee these are already
adopted. But to see whether the town will con-
tinue to pay retail prices for books for the next
five years, or improve the opportunity set forth in
the law to purchase and hold books for itself,
thereby getting them at a liberal discount from
wholesale rates
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

CABor.-The fall term OF our graded school is
to commence Tuesday September I'd. Mr.. A. t.
Kenerston, A, b., principal, Miss May Wakefield
assistant and Miss T. J. Nye teacher of music
With this corps Of teachers we expect first-class
school, I'VE are pleased TO notice ON our streets
again Mr.. A. NJ Foster who is recovering from a
broken limb; also Mr.. Alvin Clark who met
with the severe accident In his saw-mill Both
OF these gentlemen appear To be recovering, and
we hope will soon be about their work. Mr..
Orlando Carter and wife OF Boston, former resi-
days at the hotel In this place, Everybody and
most of their friends appear " be planning to go
to the excursion ut Burlington next Saturday [.
Several places In our town have been greatly Inn
proved In looks the past season by fixing up the
yards, but we think none have made quite M
much Improvement Ia looks IA Miss Nancy Aims
worth 1t the lower end Of Main street =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27
rorepnurh,s Immense show.

OF this splendid entertainment, which Is TO ex-
hibit here on Saturday, September 9Th, afternoon
and evening, the Boston Daily Transcript Of July
both says "Adam Forepaugh's menagerie and
circus gave Bostonians two fine exhibitions on the
Coliseum grounds yesterday, afternoon and even
ing, and they proved highly satisfying in every
respect Mr. forepaugh's experience OF more
than twenty years in the travelling show business
has led him to throw aside much Of the gaud and
glitter and claptrap that In the eyes OF the aver
age cfcus attendant is only to be laughed at with
out profit. His entire establishment Is made up
OF solid material, affording opportunities for
thoughtful study Of the rare and numerous speci-
mems Of natural history, as well as the capabil-
tiles Of the physical man in equestranism and the
almost endless variety OF athletic and acrobatic
sports that serve to impart symmetry and strength
TO the human frame. To carry out these objects,
he has provided the largest, best and healthiest
menagerie that 1t has ever been the fortune OF
Boston to witness at home, and his array OF
equestrians and other performers are real artists
In their respective lines, without exception. There
are no slips OF any name or nature 10 mar the en-
tertainments, and the resultant qualification Of
everybody is a matter OF course. The menagerie
is as usual the first object Of the visitor and there
are to be seen sixty cages Of rare animals. among
them the only living giraffe in the country hip
popotamus; n dozen elephants, varying in size
from three monsters more than dozen feet In
height down to a couple of diminutive chicken
elephants; several cames and drosuedaries, lions
and tigers leopards and panthers, seals and other
amphibious creatures, birds and monleys zebra
and numerous beasts seldom II ever seen here be-
fore. Entering the ring tent the visitor is enter
tanned by an excellent band OF music until the
opening pageant, which displays all the perform
ers and the entire uncaged menagere, including
the drove OF elephants and the beautiful giraffe,
the latter moving about gracefully in harness, a
novelty indeed The riding dog; the cannon ball
act of Herr dayton; the principal riding act Of
Wooda Cook, relieved by the fun-making of Billy
Burke the acrobatic clown; the extraordinary
manege act OF Miss Emma Stickney, afterward
burlesqued by Burke the 'equitation act OF Miss
Jeanette Burdeau, one of the boldest riders seen
here; the balancing trapeze act of Lottie Mirand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27

STATE TEMPERANCE SocIEry.-in response to
a call by the president, NJ. II. Buckham, ID, D.,
OF Burlington, the Vermont State temperance So
cety came together at Mortified on Monday Of
last week, 1t being the day OF the meeting at
Mortified Of the woman's Christian Temperance
Union and other temperance organizations Of Yer
mont In the absence Of the president and vice
presidents, the society was called To order by DR.,
p d. Bradford of Mortified. Judge James Hutch
inson was chosen moderator pro tempore, and
Rev. A. d. Barber scribe, The constitution OF
the society WAS read, aud remarks made by Revs.
J. II. Woodward, l., II, Stone and A. ID, Barber.
In consequence OF the limited time appropriated 10
the meeting-for the society met atone o'clock P.
NJ, between the interval of other meetings ap
pointed--it was judged best not to transact any
business. The society voted to request the presi-
dent to call meeting Of the society at the time
fixed for the annual meeting the third Wednes-
day Of September next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-08-27
Fire Record.

In RuTLASD-A dwelling-house and small
barn. ON Strong's avenue, was totally destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon. Loss $500. Insured
in the Vermont Mutual.
AT ISLAND PoSD,-A house, barn and other
buildings belonging to Z. c. Robinson OF this
place, and occupied by tenant, were burned
Saturday morning Mt two O'Clock. Loss 81, 800;
partially insured. Cause unknown.
In MoRETowN Thomas Somerville's barn was
burned last Thursday night, together with fifteen
or twenty tons of hay, II work harness and a
sleigh. Origin OF the fire unknown. There was
an insurance of 500 on barn, $3.50 on hay, grain
etc, and s75 on wagons, sleighs harnesses, etc
e. "A small barn belonging to Mr. John Long was
also burned last Friday night, on which there was
AN insurance Of s25