davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho Band OF Hope Will hold Its regular
weekly meeting this evening at Chaplain
Kramer's Seaman's Retreat. An interesting
entertainment Will also BIO given gratis TO tho
youthful mombers.
The picnic ut Adam Roth's Mechanics Gar
don, last night, was pronounced success. A
delegation OF jolly tars from tho Tallapoosn
Dancing was INDUCED In to tho delightful
strains OF Professor Callan's orchestra.
There was no music at tho Capitol Park
last Wednesday, although tho Marine Band
assembled ut tho usual time and place. Tho
cause OF this failure was the neglect OF the
authorities TO erect tho musicstapd. IL is
hoped by tho residents OF this section that
again tomorrow evening. This 10 the second
failure during the present season, neither of
them being duo. to Professor Sousa, who has
always been promptly on hand.
A rapid Interchange OF blows-a strcak OF
profanity--Zlpi zapl baDgi ker.thumpi thud,
and a body went TO grass. II occurred In tho
Capitol Park last night, about IL 80 o'clock.
The fellow who went to grass gave his name
as Murphy, and as no gently felt OF dislo-
Gated smciler, said sadly, pointing at ro-
treating figure; "That ere sonof.a.gun hit
me cuz wouldn't lend him quarter"
detachment OF marines, commanded by
Sergeant-Major Dunn, left last evening on tho
Lady OF the Lake for tho navy.yard at Nor
folk.
Tho Bashful baseball nino defeated tho Muf-
fers on tho old Eagle grounds again yoster.
day, making tho third tlmo this season. Tho
scoro stood at tho end OF tho game, o TO q.
The handsome and artlstically arranged
sido flower garden OF Mr.. George NJ. oystor, on
streets, Is n beautiful ornament TO that mag.
niflccnt thoroughfare,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
WEST WASHINGTON.
Tho Dashaway Reform Club had weli.nt
tended meeting last night.

Tho Dashaway Reform Club had weli.nt.
tended meeting lnst night.
Tho potomacs had out yesterday throc foul
cared shcll 'crows-IIoliister, 1t. zapponi, Nc.
Lcod and uawdcn In one, Koryand, Ben Lib
hey, Darby and Doxon In another, Pearson,
q. Zapponi, Wilmington and Mckinney in the
third-two singles and eight pleasure boats.
The Columbias were represented by two four
onrod eholl crews, namely, Lake, Thompson,
Neamith, Wade and Klntner, Henderson,
Williams and Mute; the eight'oarod barge,
manned by Balch, Zegler, wetmore, Garland,
Hulester and Towers, Gibson coxswain; tho
fouroarod barge, with crow Of Eliot, Green,
Moran and Mackall, Odds coxswain, and six
pleasure boats. There were out from Pas
seno's twenty.sIx pleasure boats; from John
son \ Bakers twenty-five, and from Cumbcr.
lands twenty.ninc.
A largo delegation from our throo clubs Will
visit the Old Dominion Bont Club OF Alexandria
this evening Tho Analostans and Potomncs
VIII each send ten-oared barge and tho Co
luinbias an eightoarcd and fouroared barge.
Herr Cisscll shipped yesterday four hun
dred and fifty barrels OF Hour by tho Lady OF
tho Lake to Norfolk, Va.
Tho canal boat II. NJ. Talbot brought to-day
1850 bushels OF wheat 70 ]. q. Il ]. NJ. Waters,
and 40 bushels TO Hartley Bro.
Two thousand i've hundred bushels OF wheat
were sold on Change this morning at tho fol.
lowing prices: 1900 bushels ut $1.13A; 500
bushels at s1.12S, and 1856 bushels at SLIP.
Arrived; steamer L. @. Knight, Chichester,
from New York, with general freight for Dis.
trict merchants.
Sailed: schooners Harry O. Barry, Captain
Chatiicld, and Hattie Baker, Captain Baker,
for Newport Nows, Va, TO load coal for Boston !;
schooner Mary L. Morse, from Wlnship's
wharf, with 1,O30 tons OF coal for Boston.
william Holmes, colorod, about years OF
age, was picked up on tho street last evening
by oflcer Warwick, having followed u band OF
music over from Washington and got lost. He
could not tell whore he lived, but said that II
he could get to tho Capitol ho could ind his
way home. He was kept ut tho station all
night and sent to tho Capitol this morning on
n car.
High tide-3:15 this afternoon and 8 40 O..
m. tomorrow, the 9th.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08

The Departmental Baseball League held a
meeting last night at their rooms in the St.
Cloud building, with good attendance, the
president, Mr.. Rutherford, in the chair and f.
III. Baldwin secretary. After tho consider
alton Of several matters the question as 70
whether Wise, Of the Postofnce nine, was pro.
fessional was called up. Several of the league
clubs had entered complaint against Wise
playing on the Postof1lce nine, on the ground
that he had played for money since May 81,
and tho chair appointed q committee of four
to thoroughly investigate the case and report
at the meeting next Saturday night. The com.
George Byington, OF the Interiors;. Woods, Of
ington, Of the War Department
Tho schedule OF the league games
for the month Of August was revised as fol-
lows, the letters p. q. indicating postponed
games: August 8, Government Printing ONCE
vs.. Interior P. G.); o, War VS.. Postoflce Depart
ment; 10, Government Printing Onice vs.. War;
IL, Government Printing Offlce vs.. Postoflice
Department, ". g.; IL, War We. Interior, (P.
G.); ID, PostofIice Department vs.. Interior; 10,
War vs.. Government Printing ONCE; 10, Int.
rior vs. PostofIice Department: IL, Interior Va.
Government Printing once; 10, Post0fflce De.
partment We. War, (P. G. tie game); 10, War VS..
Interior, (P. ca; 81, Postonlce Department vs..
Government Printing ONCE; %, Interior vs..
of1ice Department.; "a, War VS.. Interiors %,
Interior vs.. Government Printing ONCE; %,
War Va. Postoflce Department.; %, Govern
ment Printing ONCE vs.. War; %, Postoffice
Department vs. Interior; 81, Government
Printing OfIlce vs., Interior.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.


John L. Boyer, No. ii South Fairfax street,
is the authorized agent for subscriptions and
advertisements for THE EVENING CRITIC in
Alexandria. Ho will deliver tho paper
promptly and regularly every afternoon at an
early hour.
Solomon Krous, representing tho firm OF ].
l.. Krous, OF Baltimore, was arrested in this
city yesterday on tho charge OF selling goods
without license. The examination was con-
tinued. and Mr.. Krous admitted TO bail In the
sum OF $3.50. This morning Mr.. Krous giving
satisfactory evidence that he had a proper H.
cense, he was released. The 1ne for selling
goods In this city without n license is $780,
and for selling on hired license $3.50. The
State charges for sample merchants license
$3.50, and allows tho party taking out such o
license rs many additional statesmen as he dc.
sires upon the payment of $50 for each said
additional travelling salesman. Mr.. Krous
had one OF these additional $50 licenses pro.
cured from Mr.. John It. Henderson, of Rich.
mond.
candidate for ongressman.at.Large In vir-
ginia, is n native OF this city. His proper
n name is said By those who know him to be
onlceholder in Washington.
Mr.. II. N. Dawson, an artist OF this city, has
been commissioned to paint new banner for
Old Dominion Commandery, Knights Teinplar.
The Commandery contemplates q VISIT to
Philadelphia.
match gamo OF baseball will DO played in
this city this afternoon between the Hooley
nine OF washington ana inc AleAanurla Base
ball Association. The association will play
the Resolutes tomorrow, the Interior Depart
ment nino Thursday and the Nationals OF
Baltimore Friday.
The Potomac, Analostan and Columbia Boat
Clubs OF Washington will visit the Old D0min
| ion Boat Club OF this city in barges this oven
ing. The Old Dominion Club Is preparing q
grand banquet, to take place In the new bout
house on tho wharf, for tho visitors.
The Southern Telegraph Company and tho
Alexandria & Fredericksburg Railroad Com.
pany are at war. The Southern Company have
erected poles on tho Washington Road, which
the railroad company claim are upon their
property, and threaten to cut them down. The
telegraph company has employed a number OF
| men from this city to watch the poles, and any
attempt to cut them down will be resisted. A
courier arrived here this morning ut 2 o'clock
| and called out q number OF men employed yes.
| terday by agents Of the Southern Company,
| but rs yet no news OF an engagement has been
received. The matter will probably end In a
| law suit.
Annie Payne and Fannie Boston, colored
| street-walkers, were sent TO the workhouse
| this morning by the Mayor, and Cotes Ward
colored, has been sent to the Grand Jury fol
| HOUSEKEEPING.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1858.
THAT CLUBBING CASE.
The Charge Against Sergeant saGcII
nfaarh

In the POLICE Court to-day tho charge OF as
sault and battery brought against Sergeant
safrell by William II. Stuart came up for trial.
Mr.. Charles Moore appeared for the prosecu-
ton and Mr.. James e. Padgett for the defense.
The prosecution called Mr.. stuart, who is
the complainant In the case, and who testified
that no was sitting with Leigh Hunter In front
OF Chapman's stable, on Q street, near Seventh,
at q. M, on July 81, when Sergeant saffeli
came up and ordered them TO go homo, and
took him into custody md hustled him along
toward tho station, when he called him n
vagrant, and when no (StuarD responded
that he had better homo than Saffell boy
ever had, the sergeant turned on him and
struck him on the head, knocking his hat on
The sergeant then directed witness to stoop
down and pick up his hat, and when he re-
fused the sergeant threatened to club him,
and he stopped down and was picking up his
hat whom the defendant struck him terrible
% Wna ss e sSST S wh w VAS
picked up and hustled along to tho station and
locked up without medical attention and kept
until morning when roi he was released without
Leigh Hunter aud q colored driver who wilt.
neeeed part OF tho AFFAIR were called, and eus.
talncd the complainents testimony.
Adams, and n number OF other witnesses who
testified that Stuart was one OF gang who
were loa1ng around tho neighborhood and
disturbing the residents, aud that Sergeant
sano1l's attention was called to them, and he
arrested Stuart and was taking him TO tho
station whom he struggled and fell and
with oae rsedta oot w6e p ssaarts
leg and hurting him severely. Stuart cried
murder" and tho sergeant picked him up and
took him TO the station, whore he was locked
up for drunkenness, and was discharged in
the morning after becoming sober.
Judge Smell decided that there wns no owl.
dcnce terminating the defendant in way that
would justify him in imposing u fine, and no
would dismiss the case.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
A Destructive Fire in Maine.

Last night fire broke out in Moore &
Browns planning mill, on Bridge street In
Gardiner, Me. A cluster of manufactures are
located at this point, and owing to the In
nammable nature of the buildings and the
protracted drought this part OF the city was q
perfect Undertook, which in few minutes
was wrapped in flames. The local fire depart.
ment was entirely inadequate and help was
called from adjoining towns. Tho flames
made clean sweep OF the east side OF Bridge
street, and then leaped across into High; Mid.
die and Spring streets, which run mt right
angles up the hill. All tho dwellings In this
thickly-populated district were destroyed,
many families saving nothing but tho clothes
in which they escaped from their burning
houses. The fire was got under control after
about twenty acres mad been burned over. All
tho factories on the lower dam were destroyed
and some sixty dwellings. The loss Will DO
upward OF 600, 00OIand.theinsuranco will.not
reach half that sum. Between 300 and 400
men have been thrown out OF work. 1t Is
reported that an old lady named Clun per-
ished In tho flames, and that man was
killed,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
Southern DentnI AssocIatIon.

Tho Southern Dental Association mot In Bal
timoro to-day at tho Dental College. An I'D
dress OF welcome was delivered by DR.. u. Holly
Smith, jr, Of Baltimore, which was responded
to by DR.. J. II. Walker, OF New orleans, and
DR.. II. O. Edwards, Of Brownsville, Tenn. Mem.
beers OF tho association reside in oil tho South.
ern States, each Of which was numerously rep
resented. DR.. L. s. Chisolm, OF Tuscaloosa,
Ala, is president; the secretaries IRE DR.. j. p.
Holmes, Macon, Co., and DR.. W. II. Hoffman,
OF Charlotte, N. O. Tho executive committee
consists OF DR.. Il. u. Winder, OF baltimore, and
Drs. II. Finley Hunt and James Is. Hodgkin, OF
this city. During tho meeting number OF
original papers OF interest to the profession
were read, including one on "Dental Educa.
tion," by DR.. 4. $. Gorgas, and another on tho
"Cause OF Carries" by DR.. II. u. wlnder, OF
Baltimore. Clinics In operative and mechani-
cal dentistry were given by some twenty-five
or thirty members OF the association.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
GLOVE FIGHTS
Will Not BE Tolerated IIerc-At Leas
So SnYa the District Attorney.

Professor Collins has addressed the follow
ing letter to Colonel Corkhill;
" George b. CorkhiH, esq, u s. District Attor-
ney.
"Haying read in the city papers that It has
been held In New York that glove fights are
Illegal and that tho police, upon notice, are
authorized to suppress them, address this
letter TO you to know If the law In this Dis
trict prohibits such fights, and, II 80, by what
statute or act of Congress. l had proposed to
have such a fight in this District, and not
wishing to violate any law OF the same, 1
would like to know whether tho police force
would be authorized to disturb this arrange
ment. Yours truly,
"JoHN @. COLLINS.
The question was referred to Charles Moore,
Colonel Corkhill's able assistant, VINO has de-
cided, and Will 80 inform Mr.. Collins, that In
the absence OF an express statute law
on the subject, he has concluded, by
an exhaustive examination OF American
and European law, that the police
are Justified in arresting the parties concerned
in this or any other form Of light and breach
Of the peece, and that whom taken to court
each OF the participants can be convicted Of
assault upon the other.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
In Trouble Again,

Tho article In Saturdays CRITIC on the do.
spicable cheats and swindles of the so'called
onlce brokers who extract fees from poor, ig-
norant persons on worthless promises of get
ting them Government employment, seems to
have accomplished tho desired purpose, as a
warrant was sworn out against zell Hoover for
swindling George A. Scott, colored, out OF S15
In this way, yesterday, and he Will be trlod In
the Police Court tomorrow. 1t is feared that
10 punishment which he has 80 we'll earned.
Numerous inquiries have been made at Pc.
lice Court TO ascertain who tho two men re.
ferred 10 on Saturday were. TO calm these
doubts 1t Is but fair to state that the young
man OF unsavory reputation was Il. Hell
Hoover, and the ancient barrister Judge Jor
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. W. W. CURRY is making tour
through Dakota Territory.
CONGRESSMAN THOMAS BAYNE, of AL
legheny County, Pennsylvania, left for homo
last night
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS, of Baltimore,
Halifax, accompanied by Reys. r. Mccoy and
L. 8. Malloy.
REV. ROBERT II. WILLIAMS, of the
Baltimore Presbytery, has been invited by the
Of the First pes6yteran Church
THE condition of Principal Reading
Clerk Clisbee. OF tho House OF Representa-
tives, is considerably improved, and he is now,
we are pleased to state, regarded rs fairly out
Of danger.
Ar Chautauqua, N. Y, yesterday, Bishop
Simpson lectnred in the morning, DR.. Buck.
ley, of New York, in the afternoon on "Cranks,"
and at evening Mr.. Anthony Comstock on "The
Midnight Darkness"
Mn. T. ]. WHITE, clerk to the Senate
District Committee, leaves tonight for
Europe. He will be gone sixty or ninety days
and will visit London ana Paris. May ye have
pleasant trip and q safe return.
COLONEL SNELBAKER, the genial pro-
prietor OF tho Theatre Comique, who spent two
days at Lower Cedar Point, returned homo last
night. The Colonel bagged Tor bought) num-
Der OF fish, which he distributed among his
friends.
MR.. +. p. HANNA, the obliging pri-
vate secretary OF Secretary Teller, has left for
well.earned vacation OF several weeks.
/ There are few private secretaries who com.
Dino tho judgment and delicacy so essential to
successfully perform the duties as does Mr..
Hanna.
Mrs. j. w. MABEL and son, E. L. Kup-
fer and wife, G.. w. Moss and wife, II. Jefferson
and wife, Miss L. L. Layne, Miss Warden, Mrs.
Blackmar, It. W. Wise, Mr.. Abbott, NJ. w. Quin-
Ian, A. ID. Bryant and O. NJ. Osgood, all OF this
city, started from Baltimore for Boston oday
on the steamship Decatur.
MR.. u. j. BAXTER, of the Attorney
Generals once, Interior Department., has Just
received at the hands OF Congress q compli-
ment as gracefully bestowed as 1t was do.
served. Mr.. Baxter's salary was increased
$3.50 per annnum by the unanimous vote OF
promotion moro than Mr.. Baxter.
Mr.. VIM. l.. WOODS, an old-time In
dianian, later for many years resident of
Washington as Clerk to the Committee on
Public Lands OF the House OF Representatives,
and who Is probably as we'll posted on Gov.
eminent land business as any man In tho
country, arrived in tho city this morning, and
is quartered at Charpiots. Mr.. Woods has
many friends In the city who cordially well
coined him TO Colorado Denrer World.
COLONEL GEORGE b. CoRKHILL,
Is fond Of going out on the pier in the moon
light and listening to tho signing of tho
waters. Every one who comes here asks for
an Introduction TO tho man who convicted Gull
| teau. All the old walls and fences are pla,
carded with circus advertisements, and
full-length portrait OF Colonel Corkhill. Not.
| withstandlng the honors which arc showered
upon him the Colonel Is as painfully difldent
as ever.-Cape May Cor. Bat. San.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
Her Own defender.

Tho Philadelphia Record says; Mrs. Charles
other day, promptly and emphatically re-
scented an insult on the part OF Carroll Brlce,
New york swell. When they were few
pnces apart on tho cliff the follow addressed
ance. The lady turned aside her parasol to
see who had spoken, when the New Yorker
made most offensive remark. Mrs. Newhall
was astounded flor moment, but quickly
realizing her position. she grasped the para
sol with both hands and brought 1t down with
telling erect on the head OF the fellow, who
the blows rained upon his Uranium. Mrs.
Newhall is the heroine of the hour, and
Brice, whose fathers name was changed from
Smith by legislative enactment, is mark for
the finger OF scorn."
The public school library at st. Louis shows
an increase OF 1000 volumes during the last
year,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
THE FANCHoN CLUB.
Sixth Grand Moonlight Excursi on

The sixth grand moonlight excursion OF the
Fanchon Club to Marshall Hall, last night, was
very pleasant affair, and every one seemed
to enjoy themselves hugely. Tho Fanchon
Club is noted for Its hospitality to their guests,
and last nights excursion lacked nothing,
Among those present were Misses Katie Stuart.
Katie Haley, Katie Wise, Aggie Rogers, Mollie
Hawkshaw, Lulu Sherman, Blanche Glover,
Sarah Barnes, Miss Ltttleton, Miss Bailey,
Mollie Mayse, Maggie Trettler, Fanny and
Lizzie Coleman, Misses Ella Parlin, Ella Poloe,
Bowler, Carroll, Hoffman, Nellie Mccarthy
and Mooney, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart, nee Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. McGinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Browne, Mr..
and Mrs. John Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Hydlnger,
Mr.. Joseph L. Doyle, OF Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Messrs. Henry Wagner, E. ID. Schmld, l.. Wade,
Robert Doyle and George spransy and many
others.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
Tired Ollie.

young white girl, about 10 years old, Bette
woodstead, who, 1t is said, was enticed very
recently to this city from Richmond, Va, by q
young man whose name is withhold, at
tempted to commit suicide last night In q
house owned by John Shea, on Maryland ave
nue., between Third and Four-and.a hall
streets southeast. She took IN ounce OF laud-
anum, but the dose was inordinarily large
and produced vomiting, by which her life was
saved. Tho people OF tho house where she
lives endeayored to keep the matter very close
but II leaked out. The girl last night was In
hardly aware of her whereabouts. 1t Is prob
able she will recover,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
WILLS Filed.

Tho Register yesterday received the Will OF
the late Virginia E. Pickrell for probate and
record. She leaves to Elizabeth Dozier, 800;
Lille v. Davis, 81 200; Lizzie p. Smith, house
No. SO Market street, z. W. Pickrell, OF Rich
mond, Va, house No. 81 Market street. in
trust for Carrie 8. Pickrell; to william A. Cor
don 81 200, in trust for William O. Pickrell.
TO the testatrix's daughter and william A.
Gordon, in trust for the son. Mr.. Gordon is
named as the executor.
the VIII OF Joseph Narden, also nled, Leaves
tho residue to be divided equally between
Aggie Amelia Helm, Josephine Conner and
Mary Dlcker.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08

JUSTICE WYLIE will preside in the Pro.
bate Court during tho absence OF Justice
days.
THE Commissioners have addressed cir.
cular letters to tho head OF the District onicos,
requesting them 10 make their reports OF the
transactions OF their onlces during the past
fiscal year and estimates OF expenses during
the next fiscal year.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
Death of Mary Ellen Brown, nee
Watts.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown, better known as
Mary Ellen Watts, died at the residence OF her
husband yesterday morning, after a long and
painful Illness. Tho deceased for many years
conducted tho lunch stand at the City Hall,
and by her cheerfulness, accommodating spirit
and efforts to please made many friends
among the habitues and frequenters of the
Courthouse. A little more than year ago she
suffered from.a severe attack of fever, from
which she never fully recovered. subsequently
she married, but was an Invalid during almost
her entire brief matrimonial life. She was q
dutiful, loving daughter and faithful wife, and
her mother and husband have the heartfelt
sympathies OF their many friends in their deep
affiictiOn.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
A Roating Challenge.

Messrs. Mansfield and Lewls, the East wasi 4
ington oarsmen, announce that they Will row
any two oarsmen In Washington over the Burnt
Bridge course, Eastern Branch, for a prize or
stakes. Double-working boat, not over IL feet
IN length 10 DO used, ana inc race 10 take place
tia Bridge. They can be addressed care OF Joe
Platz 210 Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hill.
A $50 prize will be offered and the champion.
ship Of the District Tub and skin races Will
take place the same day,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
A can To the Ladies'.

All the lady applicants for positions In the
Interior Department., now In this city, arc
earnestly requested to attend meeting Mt tho
Bureau OF Correspondence, room SO, Corcoran
building, corner Fifteenth street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue, Thursday evening, August 10,
nt z O'Clock, TO take Immediate action In ro.
gard 10 tho recent decision of the Secretary OF
ofllce TO the women OF tho country In tho APP
pointments now pending. Let every lady ap.
pllcant BIO present.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
A Card.
n Card.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Aug. 8, 1882.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Aug. 8, 1892.
TO he Pu6iic;
i take this way OF publicly thanking the Fire
mems Insurance Company OF Philadelphia
Pa, for their promptness In paying the policy
on l.. Franks junk store, 2l0 Tenth street
northwest recently partially destroyed by fire;
gentlemanly courtesy shown me and quick
settlement of tho case. / cheerfully recon-
mend both to the consideration OF the public
q. RosENHENI,
Agent for l., Frank.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
Our Gnrbnge COLLECTORS.

DR.. Townshond, In response to an inquiry
from the Commissioners as TO the efficiency Of
tho garbage-collectlngs service, has rendered u
report OF a thorough Investigation OF tho
whole system, with the vehicles and apparatus
in use, etc., and incloses the reports OF zach
investigation" according to the report, 'shows
willingness on tho part OF the contractor aud
very little cause OF complaint from the pub.
"a
The Evening critic., 1882-08-08
TobnccO Factories Burned.

Tho largo tobacco factories burned at Dan.
Vile, Va, last night, belonged respectively TO
j. Corbin. Williams & Bothells loss is
about s5O, 1000; insurance, $4,000; Arnett Il
wemples loss is 100000; Corbin's loss is
$1,000, fully insured. The origin Of the fire
a unknowp