davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted concerning John
O'Donnell, of Newton, Iowa, who left for
the Black Hills Oct. 20, 1877. He is q
baker by trade; 46 years Of age; five feet
eight inches high; heavy set, broad
shouldered; figure erect; hair, moustache
and chin-whiskers more than half gray
has very bright gray eye. II dead his
now destitute widow is entitled to con
siderable sum from the Order of United
Workmen; anG 800 reward will be PAID
forlegal proof of his death. Address Chas
A. CLARK, Editor Independent, Newton
Jasper county. Iowa.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
Deadwood Destruction.

The Deadwood Times says: I'VE amt
so sure but Rev. B. Fay Mills was right
when lie attributed the destruction Of Dead
wood to the wlckedness of the transient
population. Sodom and Gomarrah were
wiped out for the wickedness Of their in
habitants. At the time Of our destructive
confagration the city was filled full of
prominent men from abroad, and every
body knows they are very wicked. Judge
Kidder, was here from the COW counties,
Judge Bennett was in town, and several
California bonanza kings. Gov. Howard
was approaching the Hills at the time,
and Col. Kingsbury, ofthe Pgees ard Da-
kotaian, had just left, and Gen. Beadle
was still with us. Bartholomew and
Webster had both been spending more
than their usual time in the city on the
day before the blaze, and Col. Donan was
rolling Hillward from Bismarck while the
city was burning. We guess B. Fay was
right, after all''
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
HELEN MAR WHITE.
Champion Hall Tonight for the Ben
Benefit OF the Episcopal Church.

entertainment:
sae,al sacesio1 March Of Dundee LoSaTER9ow ATTGoT
3. The Dcacon's Confession EMERSON.
4. Poor Little Joe ARKwRIGur.
s. 1ld Time Neligion scElnNEEs
Z. The Picket Guard ANON.
8. Centennial Boy BURDErrE.
Q. Rock ofAses ANON.
4. 1 Think Its Dream ANON.
b. The Stammerer ANON
The reading commences at 80 Tick.
cts can be procured at Hollembaek's dur
ing the day; price rs and 50 cents. This
gifted elocutionist, mentioned last week,
will appear as announced above. Atten-
tion is invited to the extracts from the
Boston papers, published below, from
which it appears she won golden opinions
east. Had space permitted sfattering no.
tices might have been added from St. Paul
Wisconsin and Iowa papers: Miss White
give some readings at the. Sheridan last
evening to an impromptu gathering and
pleased everyone present. Hersntentain-
ment this evening promises to be largely
attended and none will regret the time
spent. .
From the Boston Daily Globe: miss
White IS young girl. not yet out Other
teens, bright with youth, freshness, and
CHEEKY sweetness. She. has a merry,
piquant face, and she reads the tears into
your eyes, your heart into your mouth,
and then crowds it back with laughter.
She is little witch, and will carry all her
audiences by storm"
From the Boston Post: Miss Helen
Mar White was the leading attraction,
and she contributed variety of, recita-
tions, we'll calculated to win the favor of
the most critical audience. She was cor
daily received and enthusiastically ap-
plauded"
From the Boston Daily E1ening Trav-
czzer: Miss Helen Mar White, who
made all admirable first appearance here
with the Amaranth Club, gate an enter
tainment of readings 1t Unbn Hall last
evening, and made decided hit as an ell
ocutionist. Her selections were tests of
varied powers, and her patl |etic and her
spirited efforts were alike ni}eiy and dis
criminatingly given. Miss Whites man
ner is most pleasing, her voife is of fine
quality, and her expression tdicious and
meaningful."
From the Boston Daily Adoertsser:
miss Helen Mar White appeared last
night in the Redpath Popular Course, at
fremont Temple. in a mlsce laneous pro-
grammc She shows a married improve
ment since her first appeh ehrance here.
Even then she was remarkably pleasing,
and the audience was enthusiastic in ap-
plause and munifcent in flowers. With
her gracious presence and fine powers,
added to larger experienced she viii; be-
come a leading platform fav9rite."
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
Getting Ready to Leave.

At Col. Bulls meeting Sunday nj ght all
who expected to.make heaven their home
were invited to rise. Among those to
respond was James Emmons, the Young
Man-not- Afraid of Ibis Whisky. "What ails
Jimmy Emmons ?'' says E. A. Williams,
'Whyw remarked Dave Stewart. ale
responded when Col. Bull asked those
who expect to so to Heaven to show their
hand" said Williams. "Why lie IS get
ting ready to leave the Democratic party.
of course" replied Dave: "All who ex-
pect to go to Heaven are leaving. Col.
Bull has lnaugurated a series OF reviya!
meetings which promise to attract con
siderable attention.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
school for Indian Dl,i ,ildren

The Springfield Times says: Bishop
Hare has leased and retitt ID the Interna-
ton Hotel, in which on tie first of next
month he will open a school for Indian
boys. Arrangements haH already been
perfected for the pupils, who will come
from the several reservatbns IN Dakota.
This enterprise is one Of special interest
Indians
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
successful season.

The Sherman made the latest trip ever
made on this portion of the Missouri riv
er. She left Bismarck on the 11th inst
for Ft Bennett, returning on the Goth,
making her way through no small amount
of ice, and an unusually low river. John.
Justice was alone at the wheel Capt J. Il.
Maratta on deck. Both deserve great
credit. The Sherman has had an unusual
" successful season.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
6pencer's Ring.
D~S1. A.~~o

The Deadwood Pioneer says that "Hon-
E. Spencer wears satisfied smile as he
contemplates $500 chunk ofsolid gold,
as the last Saturdays cleanup Of the
Aurora mine, of which he is part owner,
His friends-and that means every body In
this region who knows him-would bt:
glad if another or two had been added To
the figures.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
Nortl, PacindLand.

The North Pacific rflroad company
has determined to offer if lands west. Of
the Missouri river at Uniform price of
$3.50 per acre with ten fnts an acre adj
ded for surveying. Twddollars and fifty
cents an acre is the goErnment price Of
land. These lands are imdng the best ag.
ricultural lands in the United States.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
FREAKS OF ELECTRICITY.
TIE VOICE or THE WIRES
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Sale Of 25. 900 shares OF N. =. Central
Stook--lfcCullough, Of tho Globe
Democrat, Nails q Lilo with his
F1st.--lIiscellaneous Notes.
N. Y. CENTRAL STOCK.

N. Y. CENTRAL STOCK.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 29.-The sale of $50, 900
shares in the New York Central Railway
by Vanderbilt to the European Syndicate,
is confirmed. The price paid is $120.
DON'T DO IT.
A meeting held in New York Wednes-
day to consolidate the various press asso-
citation interests into one association.
HE RENDERED THANKS.
President Hayes spent Thanksgiving in
Philadelphia.
BULLDOZERs ARRIVING.
Southern members Of congress are ar
riying at Washington. They deny that
the South favors Grant for President
scHURZ REPORT
will advocate peace and justice policy
to the Indians
WHAT DOES IT AMOUNT TO?
In the Kellogg investigation the time
was principally occupied in examining
witnesses who heard that some of the
members had received money to vote for
Kellogg.
AN EDITOR ON HIS MUSCLE.
John B. Mccullough, editor of the Globe
Democrat, St. Louis, assaulted and severe
ly battered Robt. A. Waltz, a witness in a
suit of the city and gas company, for init
mating that Mccullough had an interest
in the gas stock.
$4,000 DEFALcAT1oN
has been discovered in Toronto The Gus
tom house collector and cashier are i'm
plicated.
FORCE COMMISSION.
At a meeting ofthe Ute commission on
the Goth. Ouray reported that runner
from Douglass camp brings the lnforma-
tion that owing to the advance Of troops
the Unitas have left the agency and reser-
vatlon and joined Douglass and are pre-
pared 70 fight. The White River Utes de-
cline, to return and Jack will not come in
until the trouble issettled. This ends the
commission work for the present.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
The British government will not pass
the trial of Sligo agitors unless release
or bail is attended by universal demon
stration.
IGNATIFF.
aspires to the mission of the chancellor
ship.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

I
DR.. Foster, Of Mandan, went east Tuesday.
John Kouce has returned to Deadwood.
Delegate Bennett has gene to Washington.
Dr. Bigelow is At Standing Rock this week.
Farmer Steele returned Tuesday from the east
Frank Meade, of Mandan, was In the city this
week:
1t. Brennan and bride have returned to Fort
Yates.
Marshall Raymond as happy. 1t is girl baby
this time.
VIM. Harmon, of Fl. Lincoln, returned from
weeks business trip east, Monday night.
Capt J. H. Maratta, of the Sherman, left Tues,
day morning for his home in Psinsville, Ohio.
WV. Lamar, a prominent and wealthy New
York, man is In the city looking for an invest-
ment.
John Davidson, the N. p. agent, left for Brain
erd Tuesday morning to visit his family. He will
return Saturday.
Capt. Frank Baldwin: who came down from
Keogh with Gen. Miles. has gone to Michigan to
spend month or 40.
J. B. Cook and lady, Of St. Paul, spent Sunday
III Luls CACy. Ais NOOA 10 pIOpIlSIlI VI Vic
transfer omnibus line in st. Paul.
The Deadwood Times says VIM. selbe is con-
fined to his room that the Doctor says its ''r0z
p0puH,'' or something that ails him.
Gen. Miles and staff arrivei Saturday from Ft.
Keogh and left Monday morning for Fargo where
they will testify in the BREWER case
Capt. Blakely. ofthe N. w. E. S. & T. Co., was
In the city again last week on business. A dis.
patch called him east again and he left on Tuee
day morning for New York.
w. A. Burleigh and wife left for Yankton Mon
day. The Doctor arrived from Miles City With
Gen. Miles, Saturday. He will return to Miles
City again in about six weeks.
Ned Gilboy, the efficient N. P. yardmaster at
this point, returned Saturday from two weeks
visit ut Brainerd and Fargo He says Bismarck
is the place on the line for business.
Marshall Mcclure, who has gained SO much
reputation Of late, both at home and abroad, be-
cause of his being the proprietor of the James
town Alert. was in the city last night. Marsh.
is getting upa good paper, which is recognized
and appreciated by both the press Of this coun
try and Eafspe.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
Kx-senator spencor's Mine.

The owners of the Durango will start
up in a few days with some of the idle.
mills in Lead City. There is no doubt OF
the richness of this mine, as all can testi-
fy who have ever been in the tunnel, the
walls of which fairly CLEAN with gold, or
hat come out of the rock.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
The spoils Corsidbred.

Black Hills 4eM41 'st
L In all parts of Dakok are unani-
nous upon division Of IerrAory, and now
the all important questiI q p be consid-
cred is how shall we divide /: This means
not alone the territory, but tie spells &C.
cruing from such divisbn.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
In presence of
JAS. A. EMMONs.

JAS. A. EMMoNs.
BIsMARCK, D. T., Nov. 10, 1879.
To General Nelson n. Miles. Commanding Dis
trict IF the YeI0Wstone
GENERAL would respectfully state to you
that each and every word that you may see pub
lished through the different newspapers is moth
ing but Lies. The different newspaper reporters
went after Brisbo. on his arrival here, just the
same as if he was Sitting Bull himself After
THE TRIBUNE reporter interviewed him I made
that it would not be my wishes for them to say
anything against you. One Of the party said let
us show him up anyhow, they misconstrued the
whole thing, and put the article in to suit them
selves. am. General.
Very Respectfully Your Obedt. Servt.,
(SigDed) CHR1sToPHER gibson. :
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
plain themselves.

BIsM .ncK, D.. T., Nov. ~, '79-l wish to dis
claim responsibility for the statements made in
letters in the st. Paul Pioneer Press and New
York Sun, and an interview in the Bismarck TRl-
BuNE purpo5,ing to be from me. ! cannot read
from service at Fort Keogh, under Gen.. Miles,
used my nume for the ST. Paul Pioneer Press and
New York Sun letters. and look me to The TRl
BuNE office to be interviewed. his
OLIVER x BR1sBo
mark
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
KITTY WANTED TO DIE

"Hew oft our fondest hopes decay" was
etrikingly illustrated last week, in the at
tempt Of Miss Kittie Tigh, alias LeVard,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
The Wisdom Of'SiIence.

Under the above head the Charlotte Oh.
server says some good things to tho peo'
pie of North Carolina, as to the impolicy
of so soon startinga heated controversy
as to tho merits and dement's of particu-
lar candidates, and closes by citing the
present condition of affairs in South Car
olina. That paper says:
"The South Carolina Democracy is the
victim now of this policy of too early
taking sides among candidates of the
same faith. The papers and their cores
pondents are warmly discussing the rela-
tive claims and availability of different
gentlemen vino desire to be governor
and the people are being cut up into Gary
and anti-Gary, Hagood and nti-Hagood,
McGowan and nti-McGowan factions,
so that by next November, if this contin-
ues, it will DO exceedingly difficult If not
impossible to unite them upon any one
lar We desire to see our people avoid
this danger, and it is a pleasure to be able
to say that they are now enjoying the
fruits of good government without a
thought as to next years candidates, and
that their press is not distracting them
by urging upon them thus prelnaturely
the claims of this, that or the other mar
rs q candidate for President, Governor or
Congressman"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
h Press and Banner
Wednesday, Dec. 10. 1879.
Sensible Speech by tire Georgetown
Times and Comet.

The Georycsemx 2smcs and Comet
sncoks the sentiments of Abbcrille coun-
~ in the paragraph below. If there is
ANYBODY in this county who wants Cen
eral Hagood for Governor we do not re-
member to have beard him express his
opinion. Tho taxpayers when called up
on to make good the Railroad taxes
which tire General excused that corpora
ton from paying, will be sure to remem-
her him In their prayers. We want no
man with such contracted ideas as would
lead him to attempt to punish a whole
county because the village newspaper
had shown up his errors.
It seems to DO considered by some OF
the Stale newspapers that the contest for
the office of Governor is narrowed down
TO 4 race between Hagood and Gary.
This is rather premature as a conclusion
Of sny weight. 1t is premature, as we
have said before, to make nominations Tor
hat Office for some months yet, rs for
the two gentlemen named, we cannot sup
mort either, and before the State Conven-
ton meets, a more acceptable man thar
either will, we hope, be put before the
people. Of these two, however, we be-
lieve that Hasood has g. heartler ana
more general support throughout the
whole State. The Times and Comet says:
The BarnweU People, Kersham ga,
zette and Kinqstree Star have mdlcateo
their preference for Gen. johnson IA
Good. for Governor. The Peoples choice,
Ne arise from the fact Mr.. ha-
GOOD is a native Of Barnwell, for we are
Somewhat at q loss to imagine what real,
substantial claims u contemporary
would set up in behalf of its iavorlte:
WHY the Gazette and Star have come out
for Mr.. Hagood for Governor Wnen
there are so may other men in the State
infinitely more worthy of the position,
we have not been informed, except ina
he is a good and able man, which quail
tiles a host of other South Carolinians pos
sess and in a much greater degree thar
the fayorite of contemporaries. Irot
out another man friends, else you viii
be left,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
The Columbia Canal.

We are glad to note the fact that the
Register states that there are Northern
capitalists in Columbia with exhibiting
designs and plans of factories which they
propose to erect in Columbia, provided
they can secure certain chartered rights
to the canal. We are much pleased at
tho prospect and hope that they may
have all the Legislation they want, pro-
vided they do not ask for money. We
arc in favor of giving them any favor
they may ask in reference to State aid
in convict labor. Let them have as much
of that as they want, but give them no
money. We are gratihed to learn that
they do not ask for appropr iations OF
money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
The Way to get Cheap Reading.

Organize a literary club or a Y. NJ. c.
A., and write to the country editors that
if they will send their papers
to their reading rooms that they
will be kept on file for public inspection.
Long ago humbug advertisers learned TO
cheat us out of. our advertising space
and now it seems that associations have
been formed with the avowed purpose OF
reading our papers without paying for
them. Whenever we undertake to send
the Press and Banner to such associations
without the money we shall telegraph for
the fool.killer to come and discharge his
duty. If reading clubs or Y. NJ. {. A,
want to read the Press and Banner or
keep It on file, they can do so by sending
us two dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
Hitting the Mark.

JUDGE PRESLEY The Spdrtanburg Spartan
having spoken OF this gentleman In connec'
ton with the Supreme Bench, let US see what
the Vinnsooro' NeWs and Herald adds;
Judge Presley is very able lawyer and a
gentleman Of highest moral character. But
he does not make a specially fine Judge. He
is too eccentric, too wise in his own conceit
and too quick to disregard the opinions and
to belittle the ability of other people"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10

The Legislature Is doing but little Of
inheritance Just now. The election fol
Associate Justice will comv off to.
morrow, (Thursday.) General Meow
On and Judge Wallace are the prominen'
candidates for Judge Haskells place,
with the chances in favor oiGeneral Nc
Gowan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
The Presidents Message.

The Columbia Register apologies for
publishing the Presidents message a lit
tie late, but says that every reader should
sec it and that it should appear in the
files of every paper. This is some com
fort to us. Our subscribers will have the
opportunity Of readingi it much later tina
the readers Of the Register. We shall
publish it in our next issue on the out
side. It is true that it is late, but still we
think our subscribers will thank US fol-
publishing it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
UTILIZING THE CONGABEE.
A Scheme that Promises Prosperity to
Columbia.-..A Large Factory TO be
In Working Order Within Three
Years. '

Columbia, December S-The proposed
contract with Thompson & Nagle for the
development Of the Columbia Canal pro-
vides that they shall make a dam over
the Congaree and Broad [f necessary
They are to commence work within
sixty days after the passage Of the bill.
The contract provides that they shall
develop fifteen thousand horsepower,
fifteen hundred Of which they guarantee
to give the State, to be selected from any
portion Of the canal the State authorities
may see tit. The lessees also bind them
selves to have the canal completed and a
factory of sixteen hundred spindles in
operation within three years, The State
is to contribute $50 convicts, their main
tenance and guarding, The State is not
to make titles to the water power, priv
leges and franchises until the work guar
anteed above is completed, or approved
bonds Of one hundred thousand. dollars
given by the contractors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
GOOD LUCK TO CHARLESTON.
The Entire Courtney Ticket Elected
Sale and Gayer Both Whipped.

S1ecial Cfspatch TO the Press and Banner
CHARLESTON, Dec. 8, $50 P. NJ.
The Election Committee are confident
that the whole Courtney ticket has been
elected by a handsome majority over
both Sale and Gayer. The election pass
ed off quietly. No disturbance took
place. There is heartfelt satisfaction eve
rywhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
Christmas Primers, Books
&c. &C.,

&c. &C.,
Uncle Tom Series, 5 cents,
Fathers Series. D cents,
Little Pet, 5 cents,
Golden Series, 5 cents,
Familiar Series, 10 cents,
Cinderella Series. 10 cents,
My IndcStructable Primer. 2j cents,
Aunt Lucla's Series, Is cents,
My Primer, 80 cents,
The Child's FavorItcfSerles.
Stories for Little Jack Tar, 80 cents,
Stories and Pictures for Little ones, so cts
Cur Pet Lambs, so cents,
Little Snow Ball Albums, so cents,
Stories for Little Troupe-The House, 5Octi
Pictures for Blue Eyes.
a Young Rover, 50 cents.
Sandford and Merton, s. cents,
Childs Own Magazine, 50 cents.
Happy Homes In Picture Land, so cents,
Scc-Saw Mnrsery Daw. 30 cents,
Little Lottie's Picture Gallery. ~5O.cents,
Robin Red Breast, 80 cents,
Jennie Wren, 80 cents,
Wee Willie Wrinkle, 80 cents,
My Young Soldier, 80 cents.
The new Tea Things, 50 cents,
Our Romeo, 60 cents,
The childrens Treasury, so cents,
The favorite nursery Series,
Little Snow Flakes, 10 cents
Daft a Down billy. 80 cents,
Dick and I, Is cents,
Games,
Old Maid and Bachelor, 10 cents,
The merry game Of Old Maid, Is oents,
The Dcwdrop Series, (l2) Is cents,
\. B, G., Cards and blocks, 5 to 25 CENTS,
Vases, Toilet sets and Albums,
Writing Desks. 81 40 to Sl,75.
Work Box. Sl,O.
EDWIN PARKER.
December Q, 1878.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
LATEST FROM COLUMBIA.
McGowan,s Election Certain. Willard
to be Ousted...The Charleston Elec.

MCUU ans GlCCtlOu IVA SoAn
to be Ousted...The Charleston Elec.
ton.
ISpecial Dispatch TO the Press n Banner.l
COLUMBIA, 9th Dec. 9 P. NJ.
The election to fill Haskelrs vacancy
on the Supreme Bench will take place on
Thursday. The chances are in favor OF
MCGOWAN, though Judge Wallace has a
strong support.
No legislative action has been taken
about Chief Justice Wizards term OF
Office, but it is a foregone conclusion
tkat a vacancy will be declared, and a
successor to Willard elected.
We have good news from Charleston.
The entire Courtney ticket is elected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10
AS TO THE DIRECTORS,

I simply state we shirk no investigation,
whether it be before an impartial COM
mittee of the General Assembly or be-
fore the Courts ; and instead of oppress-
ing prisoners, we claim that we have
done as much for suffering humanity. as
much for the poor white and colorod
man, as any equal number of citizens in
o,,r Ctpfo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10

Drug Stock was what may be called a total
loss. These gentlemen had Just received one
of the largest and prettiest selections OF fine
Christmas Goods we have seen In the city
Only last night we were inspecting 1t. Tom
Sloan and Mr.. Edwards had them all arranged
in q tasty manner. They have a host OIL
friends who sympathize with them. They
| ,uarn insured
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-12-10

Occupying the store adjoining lost every.
thing. The smoke and heat was so great, and
the fire had been burning In the cellar so long,
that oil concluded that 1t was unsafe to enter.
The smoke was almost suffocating. This firm
occupied high standing In the community
and have It's sympathy In the loss they must
sustain. They ara insured.