davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
Cost Of Living In Sax0ny.

A correspondent Of the Chicago
News writes that while everything
was exceedingly cheap in Saxony,
none Of the Americans with whom
he had been talking had been able
to live on less money per diem
than il cost them to live at home,
but they had all lived more luxu
riously.
81 am taking music lessons
here" said q young fellow from
Cincinnati, who does not talk
much. 81 take two lessons a
week. pay for the lessons about
l25 cents each, or 81 per month.
/ pay all the teacher asked"
81 am paying 80 cents per les
son to o teacher of German" said
another.
IL paid al5 for this suit of
clothes,' said another, "and l
couldn't buy it in the United
States for $40. They were made
to order for me-"
"Ipay u marks or 80 per month
for my room, with coffee every
morning." said another.
81 rode in a beautiful carriage
from III o'clock until 6 o'clock yes
terday. had a splendid drive. |
had beer, and so did he. The
days amusement cost me So. 1t
would cost more than that for the
privilege of taking off your hat to
an American hackman.n W
Other adventures and experien-
ces of a similar character were
gone over. ! have just given
enough to show why II is that peo-
pie of small means in England flock
to Saxony. They can live well here
for what it would cost them to
live poorly at home. Americans
have not taken advantage of the
inducements offered by Dresden
or Leipsic as yet, because Ameri-
cans do not live like the English
on annuitics. But to persons IN
America who have an income from
rents or invested capital of, say
$1,000 a year, the inducements of
fered by this delightful country
are beyond computation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28


doubling the injury to the channel
by causing it to ill with shoals
along the front of the Tensas ba-
sin also.
To make this levee in front of
the Yazoo basin, and the other
levees required TO be built secure
after they are put up, they should
be guarded by railroads construc-
ted ON each line. No matter what
kind of a levee is constructed, it
is during the flood that the battle
must be waged. Then unceasing
vigilance and the power of rapid
movement and concentration of
men and material along the line
are essential. No matter how
large and strong the levee may be,
in time of flood danger is impend-
ing along the entire line, and can
only be averted by rapidity of ac-
ton with ample force and means.
Ifany other agency can guarantee
this at all, certainly no other can
guaratee it so well as a railroad.
In order to have them guarded
and maintained by railroads, they
would have to be built on a line
of permanency, comparatively
straight, with tangents of not less
than twenty miles. 1t would also
be necessary for the Government
prior to the construction of these
levees, to arrange with some rail.
road company to take charge of
and construct its railroad on them.
Otherwise, after ii is once settled
that the Government must build
levees for the purpose of improv-
ing the navigation of the Missis-
sippi river, railroads would be
built behind the levees, before
their completion, leaving the Gov.
ernment to maintain them when
built.
But if l am mistaken as regards
injury to the channel by building
levees Immediately on the banks
along this part of the river where
the bars are so numerous that they
reinforce one another so that they
cannot be removed at once, your
Commissioners certainly would
not desire to place levees where
in a few years they would be de-
stroyed by caving, nor build them
in such frail and cheap fashion that
they would easily give way before
high water. If in tho opinion of
your Commission it is necessary
to confne the river in front of the
Yazoo basin to the narrowest pos
sible channel, the question to de-
eide is to what extent ii will yield
to the conditions amid which il
has to work; and while not stri.
wing impracticably for all the ben.
efits which permanent leyees on
the river bank might secure, still
to seek the certainly attainable
benefit of preventing any continu'
ous outflow from the channel du
ring the time the bars are being
removed. BY adopting the levees
proposed by this company, from
the Tennessee hills below Mem
phis to the mouth of Yazoo river
which was surveyed by Meri
wether in 1859, absolute perman
ency for this levee could be OBJ
tanned and a railroad built upon it
when it would cease to be source
of expense or care to the public
Among the mass of uncertainties
connected with efforts to perman
emily improve the navigation o.
the Mississippi, the one certain
fact would thus be established
that east of this levee along the
front of the Yazoo basin the wat
ers of the Mississippi could never
spread. Yours respectfully,
CHARLES p. HUNTINGTON,
President Memphis and New Or
leans Railroad and Levee Com
pany.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
ADVERTISING RATES.


Transient Advertising. One SQUARE
One Insertion, n,....4s.4.......-..S Isl 30
Each subsequent Insertion, 20
Fees for Legal notices, which are in
elnded under this head. due on or before
last publication. No proof furnished un-
ill paid for.
Locals" five lines or less, this type,
% cents for first, y cents each subse-
quent insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according to their nature.
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetiOns, Of length Of time republication
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising, one square, SIMS.
81, MS Sl2. year SO.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

| Great chances to make money
Those who always take advan-
. iage Of the great chances for
making money that are offered
| generally become wealthy t,
70 DO not improve s,Ich chances ~
we want many men. women,
70 work for us right In their own
D Que can do the work properly
The business win pay more than
=ary wages. Expensive outfit fur
70 one who engages fails to make
4 lou eau devote your whole
y, or only your slnre moments.
pn aud ell that Is neulesl sent free.
|oS x Co.. Portland Maine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
81. James Episcopal Church

IIigh Mass at 10 O'Clock a m and vespsrs At
4 ~ m hrst aud third sundays CafschIsm
every sunday at ga m y. e.. Bahmert Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

Regular morning ssrsice at II a m Evening
service, y. m. every sunday Communion
Rector ssbbath-sehool atasb 4. m. J, VI.
Moore superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

Preaching ut II a m. and lp. m every sun
day. Prayer-meetng every "wednesday night
Communion ist sunday 4. II. Moon Pastor.
sunday school. $50. y 7. Nelson sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
The Cost of Running Passenger
Trains.

A recent report of a prominent
railroad gives the cost of running
a train of less than 400 passengers
per daily trip of ninety-three miles,
as follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

Preaching at II 4 M. aud y m every Sunday
Communion lst sunday In February, Mry, An-
"Wednesday night ) Archer Pastor. sunday
school va sam. Brown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
III DISTRICT.
COURT

9TH DISTRICT.
f COURT.
IS Begins on the lst
Nd October, and may
lsys;
ea Begins on the Ind
.r= nd October, and may
i II I.|. y. days
Begins on the 4th
~ @arzH Ind October, and may
~ E.Al days.
!. 4. = Begins on the md
M Is 9Th Monday Of March
A ia may continue 6 ju-
y zecz<7- Begins on the 3rd
rII1r I|1 18th Monday Of March
- r@ nav continue 6 judicial
rs Begins on the 9Th
@ 4th Monday of March
49, nay continue6 6 judicial
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

Some one who claims to have
hunted up authorities on the sub
icct asserts that Adam was a mere
boy when he stole the apple. That
cannot, however, be accepted rs
true. A boy would have sknn ev
ery apple on the tree. semersille
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

Equal to 1918 cents per passen-
ger, at 376 passengers per train.
This statement simply gives the
operating expenses and makes no
allowance for keeping the roadbed
in repair, or for a return upon Che
capital invested. 1t shows, how
ever, that with full trains at all
times very low rates can be made
profitable.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

"Giye us rest" was invented
by Archimedes when he offered to
move the world with his lever.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

j. W. Tobin, Master. Curt Holmes, Clerb.
~ : Leaves New Orleans for Green
k willie every THURSDAY at
D. M. leaves Greenvile for New Or
leans every SUNDAY.
neg- This line reserves the right to pass
Landings that the Captains may consld-
er unsafe. Passengers to New Orleans
make lightning time, avoiding Railroad
delays and expense. The fare and gen
eral accommodations cannot be excelled.
Their Boats do not run here only
through the cotton season; but also
through the duh months, to serve pub
lie convenience which shippers should
continue TO reciDrocate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
Jewish Synagogue
Change Of Schedule.

Services Friday evenings at ~, and Saturday
at l0s. J. B0gen. Rabbi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
OFFICE RULES.


One year, In advance. ..-....-....--.s1 %
When not paid IS ab0sa. or uithin oae
month from expiration Of time paid for
So %.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

Orders from transient customers. ver-
bal or written, for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts Of regular custe-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
ERY COURT.

y-Begins on the lst
md October, and may
] days.
nnty-Begins on the 2d
md October, and may
al days.
Begins on the LIST Mon
ovember, and may GEN.
lays.
<ty-Begins on the Sd
ID November, and may
al days.
nty-Begins on the lst
md December, and may
al days.
y-Begins on the 2nd
md December, and may
al days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

ngs are held by the
flsors as follows: Bien-
N Of January to elect
eners. Annually first
to receive Tax-Collec-
elinquent and insolvent
|of August to receive and
sessment Roll; lst Mon-
er to levy taxes ; and on
| preceding each term of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
Benoit, Horace Scott.
DISTRICT 40. 4.


John W. Harrow, j. ID Hopper,
w. W. Morris, January DeBose.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
j. M. WHITE.

Regular New Orleans and creenviiic
Packet.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28

r. 4 Leaves Vicksburg every Mon
day and Thursday at . p. m;
and Greenville every Wednesday and
Saturday at Ia. m. HI''uist'ieH
For freight or passage apply on board,
or TO Superintendent Merchants Wharf
Boat, Greenyille. [july !, ~.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-28
Grand Jurors for November Circuit Court.

DISTRICT no. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
Ay ExPLNSIVE CANE or POKER.

HOW 4 SFwBURG MAN LOST 100000 AND NOW
SEEKS TO SAVE \ PARr OF IT.
NE,yBrRG. y. Y, June l3.-Dr. MOnteville
" HEDGES dental surgeon. Arr-st d here ar mid
ught on bench warrant issned by justice Barnard OF
fh supreme tourt. comp antut, Francis p. Weed,
,f Ills civ CHARGES Hedges and william NJ Scott-the
latter now diving 81 Consumption In California with
ch.a,fn, a. games and sDLracy To detraud. II IS
stated mat the three PLAYED game Of poker IN thi' city
I'm Tuuc o. last year, each betting SljOOOO on single
hand and Wed and Hedges lost. WSei now charges
tat the ,ud. were ''plt up" by q dg's and scott,
they to divide tine winnings Weei h,d recently re-
ceived from thu o. hls deceased father fortune
estimated at abou; $4,000. OF the asount lost l.
.t..i mat Weed paid he defendants during the year
ov.~ loo OOO Lavins compro nisei for Sl20OOO and
That 900 is ye- due on unpaid note This Weed
fa Dies res avoid paiu-. and ba~ beSun atiarhment
1roca,du = acliust icd-es and scott TO Recover a.
iuIrp al, possible OF what tIey haN' are tdy received
A uuusc Ia NrWpur-, ONuct py Hel<es' h.ts p'en
i,i.I an by the sheriff or count. ami Al Ell r. Il
h. made 10 secure valuable trD. tiuS iorses owned ~
U.i,-.s .n'ru are now la the west; while
l.-I lr0rr-dus- have also been gun AGAINST MIS-
HEDGES and tfr tOciurs BOY 20 secure any property
mere may in their lam Inc alur cau - iuuch eN
cteu.nt mere, the peel Sous eng lsAp cOiected
. tnrr. are plenty rnols stlruIng equipments,
dion may vet come liz The cXaulnatl0n al Hedges
on criminal charge to place OcIuFr It barhdru az
p,l.. cep-e tni At rupOn AID VAS ADJOURNED uhlll
-o,.,rrnW morning IAe Coun ,cl Tor Wee a william
EIir.u ami stephen ". Fullerton, If New-1 Ork; the
conn 10. Hedges Michael Il. hlrschDcrS VI Ne"Durz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

port was made that Mr.. Clark had failed 70 substan'
tiate his claims, and by resolution the committee was
empowered 10 consult the Corporation Counsel, ana IN
conjunction with him take legal action for the recovery
OF the money due the city.
Mr.. CLARK could not be found by THE TRIBUyE's cor
respondent to-day, but f. X. Pope, the recently appoint
ed postmaster here, who one OF Mr. Clarks bonds
men In 1881, said that the trouble in MF. Carks &C
counts grew out Of the very mixed methods which
City and Township OF Plalnfeld before the two were
merged Mr.. Pope had always had confidence in Mr..
Clark and he confident that there had been no dis
honesty on the part OF the Collector During the time
lie "a In Office" said Mr. POpe che handled fully hall
million dollars. and he had been dishonest he wonld
not aye operated In the small way IL Is claimed that
lie did"
Corporation Counsel C. A. Marsh said that the subject
had not yet been officially brought hs attention, but
personally he had always COZ sidered Mr. Clark sn
A prominent official snid that Clark Pope and Coward,
Mr. CarEs brother-n-law, who tho fiscal agent OF
the township while Clark collector were all in q
ing her. and that they had formerly things
they uked and mad evidently considered the city
PrhChcaiy thclF own property There was
40 question that Clark had misapprOpri-
ated taxes paid to him. and that Coward
stu owed the city money collected by him long time
When asked n he thought t likely that criminal
proceedings would DE- taken against Mr. Clark he said
" wouldn't Ike to be IN his shoes, unless wanted
chance 10 take vacation the expense Of the state"
M Clark was formerly employed by Arson -. r Ran
d0ph, the New YORK publisher 10 whom he Ia said
related by marriage. He has lived here for twenty
years or more, IL prominent member OF the Second
Presbyterian Church, and i Justice 81 the Peace Tho
subject OF ms alleged defscation is the topic Of
discussion here, and further developments sntei'
nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
DIED.

BFTTS-Snldenlv At NewHaven. June o Caro-. ne 4
o. the Hon. ,aIue. T. Belts of THIS city AGED
"a
CHAMBLRLAIN-At Croton Falls Tuesday June 10, 1882,
stephen Chamberlain ia t4e OJth " his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HOU~TOs-At East orange Nj, Monday June IL Martha
Ann We Of Gavin Houston
and respectfully invte 10 a'ent the
Ter Residence ~. - steu1enst
Wc,tuestay une IL. a. ~ a.
Train leaves HODOken Via d.. J. & W Il T., ar $40 a m
LITTLEJD ilN-At Flu,l,n T. l.. the l2tn inst Rod
Townsend, tLlrd SON OF LoHIN LitttJouu.
Funeral private
LEVERICH-At Newtown L. /. Monday. June y. sarah
A. widow OF James Hervey Leverch. Of New-Drleans.
aged u years.
The relatives and friends are invited attend funeral
Ter late residence, CernOng Terrace Ne"t0Nn On
Thursday, n II 30 q
3tAst ferry for Long Island Railroad AZ
lO.lJ
New Or papers please copy.
ME~SLER-At ~Omeryiile, " J., jane - the Rev Abrsm
Nts.eg. p. D. the sd year OF his Friends
invited % attend the funeral % De held Ia the rrst
Tram leaves NeW York. loot lIDerty-st, 1T Stj
SCHENC K-Suideny at Ihopac Falls. y. Y Mouday
, Minnie HOLSTER wife Of the Rev H. K. schemes
Princeton y J.. on THURSDAY al ii OclOck ia tho
First Presbyterian Church.
SEARLE the 18th inst Charlotte, wife Of James seae
aged - years
funeral Thursday 5tn at 1870 O'Clock m, from her
&C. sidence, No 81 Delanccy-st
SIMpkINSAt Newport sunday Juue II. Ruth H., wife II
late John ~mpAIas of NcN-IOTk
Funeral NaFOdthport Mass eInesday June II, at ~
O'Clock
Kindly flowers.
1EAsDEI-In Brooklyn June - Charles r. Teasel aged
80 years. OF Great Yarmouth gland
Funeral to-day Wednesday FROM residence AT p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
gaE PLAINFIELD coLLEcToRS OFFICE

fFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT oP THE rRIBuSE-l
PLAINFIELp, n. j., June l3.-From January,
1874 10 January, 1852. Lewis T. Clark, Republican
WINS the Collector OF this city Ia the last cleo
Ion he was beaten for reelection by Democrat VINO
WAS run on an independent Republican ticket
Jonn r. Brown, his successor, found great DIM
Guilty IN obtaining the books and accounts
since then tho Common Council appointed sPeciai
committee 10 investigate tho accounts OF MI Clark
which were believed be In such condition as TO require
rigid scrutiny. The members of this committee were >
A. CHINA Henry b. NewhaI and Henry Lindsey. They
secured the services Of Mr. Buck, all expert
accountant TO examine the hooks, ana the result
was that on Monday Of this week the committee reported
that MI Clark's accounts showed deficit OF about
~ 500 He on the other hand, claimed that tho city
owed him 81 and that he had vouchers to account
for Al. the funds which had passed through his hands
Ito failed to satisfy tho committee, however, Of the orr
reeness OF his accounts, and ct an adjourned meet
ing Of the Council, held last night re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
THE LABOR AGITATION.
RIOTOUS OUTBREAK AT CLEVELAND.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

CLEVELAND, o., June 13.-The force OF
workmen at tho Cleveland Rolling Mills increased to
about 600 to-day. The mills originally employed 5000
men, the majority Of whom were skilled iron and stee.
workers. OF the 500 non-union at work.
probably fifty acquainted with the business.
Policemen still stationed in the Eighteenth Ward.
Where the strike occurred and prepared for any emer-
gency The strikers orderly all day. and offered no
violence to anyone They assembled in large crowds at
different quarters, but conducted then selves n credit
able manner.
In the evening however the situation changed One
hundred and fifty Bohemlaus and Poles, while marching
Tor the street which they to be carried to
Their homes. under the protection Of guard Of police
men, were attacked by n mob of 1,3CO men,
women and children who were armed with clubs
ana stones. large number Of Bohemians struck
ana many were severely cut about the head. The POI
me mob u short time atterNard several OF them were
pretty severely handled. The strikers were dubbed,
ticlpated that will be enacted Ia
ne morning which will perhaps terminate the difficulty
Inf MAYOR Will order our the military II necessary, and
chdeaN OF 10 preserve order at all hazards
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13.-More men went
TO work this morning than yesterday at the Cleveland
foling Mills, aud two departments were started
mp No violence was offered and no disturbance oc-
CURED in the morning other than some shouting by
oilers In the streets When work stopped tonight at
TINS NIL the greater portion Of the hands were put In
railway cars in the yard and sent down town
About seyenty-hye BOhemians who live In
adjacent districts dwere formed in line and
marched between squads OF police numbering about
my altogether 10 the street-cars about an eighth o
niue rom the mills. The streets filed with people,
ana me police mad 10 clear the way for passage When
a1ou hdf way 10 the cars tne mob began nely fns-
he oI stones and ciher aimed at tn kmen. but
me excitement increased tine policemen fired
WEI. scarcely any OF the officers or LibOrers escaped
Oeihg MI amt many were severely cut and bruised
Detective Lawrence. who undertook arres, a man
WHO vas thrOwlre stones, was knocked down and brl
ll pralen ana kckeI but APPEARS not 10 be danger
oHAy injured PItrOlnan Sissy also cons q
erhbiY injured xix OF the stone throwers, souc
N'hile strikers badges were arrested and lodged DO
lht central station. % whIc place hey taken 81
convey tnce lest, eft in precinct prison. attempt
Npuii D made 10 nDrrdte The Mayor and lea
OF ihe Police Department held c0nsu t4lon Tonight in
reference 10 the most effective method pGeyeu ng u
repetition Oi the Ga break o-'uorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
GRlDU1rES OK slETENS INSTITUTE.

The Stevens Institute Of Technology, OF
rrob,scn Leld It's tenth commencement yesterday. In
the afternoon the Alumni Association Wa al
4r.s-.t nv the president, A. h Wolf, Of
Ie class Of 10 who i also member Of
r,a American Society Of hechan ca Engineers
IT.. di-c,-..d ia. present position OF the institute
-, b h.. ,.s,r ed WAC tor,no school OF mecnan-
i..i ol.gipsertng in G Z country. 4. u T. oOIge was
.'... resident for tie ensuing wear President MOT
Co... and VIE ned reccplUn "a O'Clock "hcd was
iry.i~ ujed. l. the ~Nenh- German Gun ltaII
- s,led vi fIcnd- OF the gcad4tL class Lays
80 .,,.r- ere n pro u-iOn tIe sag aud ABOUT inc
~ Aftr u few iE,rOduatory remarks Oy
p1esiI-ut Morton ami salGtabDry address
H. Hosea Wrns er tue the-es OF the gradua IS
[ ,nnonDced By rrufc Rob RI a. TLurslon j. {.
tvl =. Editor OF The irOis 1ge mad SAori address
aotiug tbe young Le,t-cr 80 OEeid" IN ne nor
-. IN he %. pFevuu o." Tae iegree OF dethAlca EhRl-
err ~ nj zen cont FRED upon the following Gradu1tes'
p Butler " r. n 'ODiiNS ~ Warstsr
-, CoO.a a. \. kicnter N"'hiF
), .N"N~ \ "A ..OOd r. h. NhtlOck
" T.. Gibbs A Slefh
Two prizes one Of 500 and the o.her OF SO, were
aarld TO r. Mclean and j. b. Adger. The yaledlctory
eiress was given Dy kO,er H. W1lti0ch Ihe institute
din was lighted, and many OF the students SOn-
luctsd their friends tArougn the various ro0ns Inc
.I,unl mad dinner 1T Naegeus Hoie alter Tic e1er-
nises iu tile hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
The FIFE RECORD.
Toss AT RRANCHyMLE. y. :.

loss AT BRANCHYLLE, y. }.
NEWTON, y. j., June 13-Thls afternoon a
large fire broke out in the Sussex WGolen Mis- at
Branchville, six miles from this place The mills "hlch
we're totally destroyed employed over l2j hands The
flames spreading. some hfteen buildings swept
away, viz: tanncry adjoining the mills storehouse
Just erected by John = Smith and occupied by william
Dalrymple together with the laftcrs house
hold goods; Prices dwelling adjoinrr his store.
and barn; James McCOy's harness shop william
J. Rosss storehouse, Everett Il stevens's sorehOu-e,
John Uances building tailor shop and dwelling; Mr..
Mary Whitaker's storehouse Osb0ru- store building,
Tnit C,ufelI's saloon and DIVE ing above the Old Odi
Fellows Hail. George j. Bo"lnihs h",tL : IL saver =
tou.e ana dcil.ng Jane, -rubl'> -tOrchou-c and
dwelling and a dwelling aud barn belonging y" his VIC.
The total loss property burned l. estimated al ABOUT
$4,000; paItla Is Insured.