davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-07-07

more home news, kilograms, editorial
AID general items than formerly.
SINCE the return of Mr. Thos Phillips,
Port Townsend's stirring agent and col
lector, he and Hon. r. &. Hill have pur-
chased the little Office next to Dalgard-
nos, 50 long occupied by DR.. Minor.
There they will conduct thoroughly
livl business hereafter in the shape of
retl estate agency, borrowing and loan
ing money, collecting rents, dues, &c,
and buying paper securities. Remember
the place if You want to find them.
SAID the Texas man to his Northern
guest: There isn't much fun going on
this week Now, il you'd come week
ago, | could have taken you to three
lynchingj and dance, but just now
there isn't much sport on hand. How
ever, if yol nie, we'll go down to the sa-
loon and start fight. have no doubt
the boys woiti 60 in to make it pleasant
for a stranger" Texans are hospitable
men, Now, in Port Townsend, the fun
niest thing we know of is to go to Cling
ers auction store and buy cheap goods.
COMING. Miss Cora Bash, sister of our
Collector of Customs, Hon. A. w. Bash,
is coming on the Elder, which is due
here Tuesday. Miss Bash comes to re-
main through the winter with her broth
er and sister-in-law. We doubt not Port
Townsend people will make it pleasant
for her.
, 1882-07-07
From, Saturdays Daily.

FAY your bills.
COLLECTION day.
CAPT. TUCKER head keeper of the
Dungeness light house, is in town.
Mrs. WooDLuY offers good milch
COW for sale. Now is your time to buy.
p WoRKMEN are MS busy as nailers on the
episcopal church today, getting it ready
lor use tomorrow.
Liberal use Of whitewash in many
parts OF town has improved the appear
dnce OK property very much.
NEXT Tuesday, July 4th. there will be
m no DAILY ARGUS issued so that the print
V.s n.si may enjoy our national holiday like
white folks. '''''
MIR, CHAs. FINN will be candidate
iior City Marshal again. Mr. Finn has
;t zen an acceptable officer in that capac.
n3,, heretofore, and the ARGUS has sup.
AN AN item in an Eastern Washington
sthunahge says that d. r. Heron has
stepped down and ont of fbe newsna.
f business and turned the Spokan
So soIrspeindent r over to Francis Fl. Cook.
oook Is back again in the traces.
fr,ni.s nf mistake on tho part of those who
tn'lSn Camn this Office with paper, that which
snu,i snn,i last week for the daily was too
NATL. atl, and we had to make mp printed
The heL ",t accordingly. We hope to resume
eTs "rlglnal size soon although subscrib-
read;nroen now get the usual amount of
ia UnsoRIBE nnSS for the WEEKLY ARGUS. tt
centohM, oM one Of the largest and most ac-
plimoauDte papers in the territory. Com
com;nnIs c;Is on ita appoarano, have been
starta33 mall directors since q daily
'' we can now give a great deal
, 1882-07-07
.ss BASH arrived on the Elder.

MISS BASH arrived on the Elder.
A QUIET day yesterday. Very quiet.
PROF. A. l.. Francis, the piano tuner,
is again in town.
The Elder brought large lot of fruit
yesterday, and our local dealers were
kept busy.
AT the citizens ball last night were n
large number of people, and n gay time
is reported.
THE till in Messrs. Rice Il Logar's
beer saloon was robbed of about twenty
dollars last night.
Mr.. CLAPP's new building, next door
to Waterman Il Katz', is for rent. 1t is a
desirable business stand.
CALL a mass meeting for Saturday eve
ming, to nominate candidates for city
offices in the election Monday.
, 1882-07-07
no IOAN-OX Al

-Nl. proved sccurity--at reasonable rates.
Inquire ut This office. lD.tf
FCR 4 good Cigar, smoke "IIolcombe' s
Own" None better In Port Townsend.
sS' Immense arrival of cooking
stoves at Sheehan's. Also steamboat
fittings, gas pipes, and pumps,
FOR good cigars. go to James Jones
heal of Union Wharf opposite Central
Hotel.
WHY should you cough while you
can get preventative by going to
LATIMER & Cos?
JUsr received at Jas. Jones', large
lot of Scasides, double, elephant draw
ing paper, Drawing pencils, tracing
cloth, etc.
, 1882-07-07
AMERICAN SLIP HOPE.

Neither the Captain or the Undersigned
ngcn = Of the nhoIc named vessel VIII bc re-.
SnC"S'ble for debts contracted by the officers
and crew thereof.
~ H.G. CURTIS, Master.
Rn'hschid & Co. ngcn :.
Port Townsend July G lsSl.
, 1882-07-07
a= =H =7- -
A CARD.

The undersigned, in behalf of the
Calithumpians, desires te express their
sincere thanks to Mr.. Charles Carroll
Bartlett for generously treating them to
refreshments after the parade on the 4th
inst. Muchly Thine
(iRAND SKpATcurn
, 1882-07-07
British Bk. Star of Peace.

FROM MELBOTRNE ATSTRALI'
NEITHER the Cnptinn nor the undersigned
Agents, will he responsible for debts cuntrtc.
ted by the officers or crew of the above named
vessel. II II FRANCIS, Master.
ROTHSCHII.D & CO.. AGENTS.
Port Townsend, May ~, l's!.
, 1882-07-07
ErnnCh RArllR PIldRnt.

FROM MANZANILLO. MkNICu.
NEITHER TIE CAPTAIN NOR THE IN
dcrsigncd Agents will he responsible Tor any
debts contracted by the crew.
Port Townsend, June I. iSS2,
\. AlLLET, Master.
ROTHsCHILD, & Co. Agent.
, 1882-07-07
British Bark Carmel.

FROM VALPARAISO, CHILL.
Ancuhcr The Captain nor the undersigned
~ Agent of the above named vessel will he
Responsible for debts cOntIuctedb by the officers
or crew. SFlL MCCALLUM Master.
ROTHSCHILD & co. Agents.
Port Townsend, May -, lSS!.
, 1882-07-07
Am. Bark Charles q. Kenney.

FROM SYDNEH, n 5. w.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agent of the above named vessel will hu ro.
spOnsblc for debts contracted by the officers
or crew. II. VI. Il. pAlILER Master
ErTIlSCHILD X Co Agents,
Port Townsend May -, lSSe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
David Davis and the Good News
boy.

Since the meeting Of Congress. in l)..-
.elnier David Davis has been in the
habit Of purchasing papers from rag
getl little newstOy about the Capitol.
On Saturday last when the hoy came
with his papers the Senator called a
messenger, aud directed him tn 70 down
in the city and purchase him new out
tit, from cap to (xNots, which was done.
He then tN'k the hoy t" the barrier shop
in the Capitol, and directed the barlx':
tn cut his hair and give him u hath.
When this was done he tsNDk the boy tO
his room and gave him some ytxnl, tatl,-
cr!y advice, sending him away with an
coin t" spend. When the hoy returned:
IL his mother he was scarcely rccoy-
nized. The story leaked out through
the barrier, to the great disgust If David
Davis, who. a. u friend remarked when
this incident was related to him, lis
constantly doing that sort of thing. y :
.H~r;,H to (;"c;mMssfi commercial.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

Once | wa. lttturing on whale out
in Denver when it was young town,
and crowd Of miners were taking in
the show. had told the story about
Jonah, when u rough diamond .hOu,esl:
'':iay, lx.rl; what was Jonah asisin' Will,
his bowie while he was prOslRs.tin'
ar,und in that thar whats.::'' This
seemed u n,0st lx.rtinen question. and
was stuck. 1t would have teen no us..
say that the prophet didn't have u knife
in his sandal, for they wouldn't believe.
me. answered that it was generally
believed that he had trie.i to get the
drop Oh the whale with the lUwie when
he was swallowing, but that the animal
got the blade in his teeth, and the
prophets pistol had got wet and was
out of Orsler. ''Why didn't he kick thu.
<tuffin' out Of hin,:::'' suggested anM her,
Tut that was voted down l,y the house.
At the end of the show | was invited to
several camps to give the ln,ys ''prc:,ch
on varmints in general. "-tM .H""-
Mu" IN y. y. World.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

Pennsylvania il not taking kindly IL
Speaker keifer'x arrangement Of the
House commuters, IL the 7j"''~ "f Phil
a.lelphia IL g.nnl authority. That jour
nal says: Time, instead of resonciIing
the country I" kcifcr's amazing ar
rsll.,c,,iCnt "f the committees. serves
rather +" intensity the dissatisfaction and
contempt for weak politicians wholly
.li>rcputublc action. The disgust, curl
M,-ly enough, Is not confined to ono is.I-
ty ar one faction If the Speakers own
party. >tutiioll< ignoring vi the abls~t
m'c,mln'rs vi his own party and utter
n.yls,'t vi the accomplished legislators
"f the minority arc not the utmost
wrong done in this Enthusiastically
narrow minded and grs't.sluc reversal
Of all the COMMITTEES Of ln'litits. = :
1t is n->ible that Speaker kcif.r, ar
those who command him, supposed that
they were degrading cx@;"vcrnor Cur
tin l.y designating the courtesy that has
ever t,ccn observed hy former Speakers
in assigning him his Positions on conn.,
nittex~. The rule l,:,. lx~'n that ex-
Governors IL amy party are entitled to u
place on Foreign Relations, "r some.
equally prominent committee; hut Cur
tin, who haas twice lxrn elected Gov
crnOr of the second state 1T the Union,
and filled first-class mission fur four
years, h denied any recognition in the
organization of the committees of the
House. Had speaker Keifer respected
himself, he would have placed Curtin
on Foreign Relations; and in refusing
to 10 - he has degraded the speaker
and his high Office, and not ex Governor
Curtin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

\ gentleman accompanied l,y a favor
t. dog, visited the studio Of one Of our
Cincinnati artists the other day. There
WA picture on the easel, aud the dog
began u bark flriOusly ut 1t. s'Naturv
may be relied upon, after ALL" said the
gentleman. 1.-THE hest evidence Of the
faithftllness with which you have raint-
ed THAT dog In the background Il the
eoEnestness with which my dog berks Ut
him." hut that isn't . dog, said the
artist blushing; it's cow" The gen
tlenlan was nonpluseed for Q moment.
hut he quickly replied, Well, the dogs
eyes are better than mine; he never did
li.ke cows." Cscts""s Snt~rdav
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

] Ifnnybsnly wishes to listen tO.an ex
, tt.nsive variety Of ways Of pr0nOuncin.
| one little word, let him l,erambulatl
down the street and ask each lDeraOn In
meets question aud note the different
! answers:
Well, what do you think about thu
trial Of the assassin Of President Gar
field:
Answer of No. IL think Git-yOu Ii
no more crazy than am, and never has
been any more 90. If the interrogation
wants a GOODNESS to spring up betwixt
himself and the party making this state.
nlenr, he should assent to its truth with
great earnestness.)
No. ? have no doubt Gay-lic will liz
hung.
No. :-If G.-t.N isn't executed h.
ought to liz.
No. If that jury don't convict
Cutie they must be devoid of good
sense.
No. 5-What do I think will he done
with Go0ty: He will be hanged Of
course.
No. 6-(;.pty is just ~ sure to swing
M. S-Hanging is too good for Guyti,
anu II ne gets OIL, somebody Will put
.Glnne apparatus into him.
No. SGittOo will drop at the end Of a
heMpen cravatas sure ~ fate.
No. 81 don't know how, (;ay-tOs' can
escape q verdict of guilty.
No. NeW'y-says our old country
his the biggest hass hi
hiver 'erd ov, and e oughter be Jung, fur
sure. 'Ang i'm, sea.
Finally, number eleven comes along,
the name GeetO, and IL
grasped by the hand by the lerl,lexed
.N'carx.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
B0oonsa % MA oARrmn


| C1sv1IAMD, November 27.-Sino.
the death II her husband Mn. Garfici.l
has received nearly 100 letters. from
strangeT1 In Ill parts Of the country
begging for some part Of the fund which
Was subecrjbed throughout the United
States for her benefit. Most of thex..
letters have been delivered directly :"
Mn. Garfield, and many Of them kav..
been sent to her cousin. Mrs. Mason
With whom she stayed during the flncr.
al week, and next door to whom she !.
now living for the winter. Mother Gar.
field has also had great many similar
letters. and In one instance, at least H.
tie Miss Mollie was appealed to Ly y
correspondent who desired to be- her
stel.-father. Mrs. Garfield has read a:l
Of these letters and then burned them.
sOOn after Mrs.. Garfield came herr.
from Mentor to reside. she received a
letter from woman, asking for scvcr:,!
thousand dollars to pay Off her huS-
hands debts. She inclOsesl a photograph
Of her insOlvcnt husband. and ask.J
further that Mns. Garfield solicit Pr.;'
dent Arthur to give him clcrksi,in ,..
some sort under the government. Mr.
Garfield destroyed both the letter am,
picture. Six weeks later this same w,,-
man wrote to say that she and her hus.
band had enjoyed vacation Journey az
nearly five thousand miles, the t|elivht
of which had been impaired only by Tie
ever present recollection of her hus-
hands debts and Mrs. (:articld,s i..
reavcnlcmt. Will: by this Time th,.
public had for the most Imrt forgotten
Mrs. Garfiel<l's sorrow, this disintvrr.,.
ed hut interesting correspondent Inr.,,l
to assure her that she still lort. Il il,
mind, and shared with the nation.
widow the grief Of the nations lxr.uyr-
ment. She also enclosed y ,sxin.,.
stamp for the return Of her former letter
and her husbands picture, in case Mrs
fairfield was not disposed to grant her
requests.
Several letters were received from
church societies asking for hclp with
heir debts. One woman writes for
money to buy dress for herself. ana =
for her son, lately dead. An
'tller, VIII" ha'l lost her husband in tn.
war, hat married another husband. who
vas u worthless and undesirable COM
'aniOn. She wanted money to- enable
Ter to leave him. 4 young girl wrote.
"r money for her wedding troi,ssc,..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

Harrison H. Ridslleberger, electe,l
United States senator by the Malone
ites and Republicans of the Virginia
legislature, va born Ia Edinbarg,
Shenandoah county, Va, aud h thirty
eight years AZ age, b On editor and law
yer, and wasin the Confederate army.
He has been comm0nwealth's attorney.
and has served IN both houses " the
general assembly!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
A Colorado Primer.

Thi- il a Hired Girl. She has >.,,,,.'-
thin in her Hand. 1t il u Can. and
there is Coal Oil inside. The Hired Girl
is going to Light Fire in the kitche,,
Stove. She has bsem Disappointed il,
Love, and Desires I" Die. She will Put
some 0f the Oil in the Stove and Light
it with a Match. In about half y Min
ute she will Ike Twanging q Golden Harp
among the Elect in Heaven.
What il this Nasty-lo"king Object >
It il u Chew Of Tobacco. Oh, how
Naughty it is to Use the Filthy Weed.
1t makes the Teeth black and xpOils the
l'arlor Carpet. Go, quick, and Throw
the Horri,I Stuff away. Put il in the
Ice Cream F'res'zer or in the Coffee Pot,
where Nobody can see it. Little girls.
You should never chew Tobacco.
What Smells 10: Has somebody been
Burning Rag, or In there . Dead Mule
in the Back-yard:' No, the Man IL
Smoking Five-cent Cigar. The Cigar
has u breath on him like the Chimes of
Normandy or u salivated cheese Fac
tory. 1t h strong enough to raise a
Mortgage Or Lick postage stamp. The
Man will chew Piece Ut AssafRtida by
and by to Take the Taste Of the CHAR
out Of his Aouth.-L)csper Tribune.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

once knew Of two estinallc gentle
men, partners in business, who were
afflicted with the same f;.i!ing--tI,ey
would at times drink more wine than
they had amy intention "i drinking.
tlnc evening they were returning to
their homes, which were in the same.
blOsk. Rogers halted in front Of u HOUSE.
and said: ''(;Mrl night, Thompson; I'm
going t" he'd"
''Where going to I".i 49, he ,,slie.i IN
surprise.
''(;oin' to bed in my house," replied
Rogers with much dignity.
"Thi> aint your n-ll"u.v; my house."
asserted ThOml'~.'n. c,.' l,!,atits,lly.
After arguing tn, question with mu<i,
~arncstnCss f''r some lii!ic. the friends
decided tn leave the matter to the in
matter If the hou,t. and ~ rang the
hell. \ curl-lmper decorated head OH
trutled itself from All upper window, and
y female Voice asked:
''WEO Is tkere:'
''We're all here, niallun,..!' ~ s,i,l Nst,g-
er's, IAN would like to know who lives
in this i,-hOuse."
''Mr. Thompson lives hcrs..''
'"Then, madame, won you kim 'nuf
to come down h-here an reflect Miss,cr
Thompson, for Mis~er Rogers wants to
20 home"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
THE OVERLAND HOTEL
WIN. MCLEAN, Prourietor.

This house In now or Or tor the ~ communication
ofthe public. II n Tenitei In drst-ciass style
Anu Will be kept second tn none in the Territory.
and cigar.
Board by tlleday, 81 90
BO@r6 ny the week. 500
Board an: lodging by the week. 90
First -;iass b"'s 20 cents per night:
St.c''nd-ci0sS Letis, Is cents per night.
The Overland IN opposite the principal stage
0d!ces. on Lower Man street Give me Y call
a LABOR RE IsTEE, IN which parties seeking
without charge. ~ kept al this house and Is nj.
WAYS open IN public inspection
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
--xseszr
~.

/ ays.T 10 j.sc, r Tty.i4se1i lie 5isig3ti
"A Nou Yeti 1sQa1sh S6tho0oA 0vel
ssns a IL ins11s his1ssy - ~ bssan
bsovooa 0oe0to1aD1 ConAnni svsrt1a
RaeasSl i nsasipatlsa - - " IT
Atvua1 ehasgss that 0aE1s11 ~ q ~
ut n the hands q othsn n, Eslsesass
- III aep istnsnk 70 whieh Whttslaw
Reid Soql6ss n The zSfbssss tlas -
PIssideat had flequssGly Esquested him
70 give him the exact fIets a. tie dtna-
ton, and pabaishes . dispatch, dated
March 9th, and to b shown to the
President It starts ont By saying 6enar
tor Plat h In New York, very angry,
and declaring that Robeftson's nOmina-
ton must b withdrawn, because It h
an insult to himself, Conkling and
James, and that It would precipitate
war. 1t says Plat, though pledged to
vote for Robertson's confirmation, felt
absolved from the pledge by the manner
of the appointment. Reid says Conk-
ling's plan IL first to make a tremen-
dous pressure on the President for
the withdrawal Ut R0berts0n's name
second, this falling, to extort from the
President the Surveyorship and naval
office, and thus largely neutralize Rob
ertsOn. He wishes to say to the Presi-
lent that this is the crisis In his fate. II
he surrenders, Conkling Is President for
he rest Of the term, and Garfield be- !
,omes = laughing stock. If he stands
irn he succeeds, and Conkling cannot |
make the fight. The Assembly dare
lot 70 on record against RObertson,
vho would liz confirmed by Democratic
'otes anyway. Reid cautions the Presi-
lent against James soft, insinuating
vay, ~ he IL again wholly uGder Conk-
lng's influence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

70 the HOLIDAY MINER the follow
ing compliment kpaid by the Husband
mra: The HOLIDAY MINER comes IN
pamphlet form ofas pages, and , . very
able production. That journal he's t.
ken new departure, which h evidence
ofits prosperity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
FURNITURE ROOMS!

DRUG STORE, MAIN ST.,
aETTE CITY MONTANA
All tlc latest STYLES of Furniture consisting
IN part Oi
pARl.Ol; SUITS. Chamber and Rcd Is.n.,n
Sets, l"artie ard waiuui top. WMst ami Cane
Seat Chairs.
BEDSTEAD:s. Bureaus. Tables. K<d Lounges,
Sofas, Dressing Cases, What EOls anu Brackets.
MIRRORS. Picture Frames. Clock Shelves,
20uliings, Brackets, AMI Hat Racks.
MATTRESSES Of Hair, Wool amt Mo
A No. Feathers IN bulk.
WALNUT COFFINH constantly on hans..
and trimmed To order. Trimmings Of all kint8
constantly ~ stock.
3.PETTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
- REMIRK1BLE FEATURES" or TIE FIRE.

To ne EditOr OF The Tribune
SIR: In to-day's paper you say: "Ihe mostre
narkabe feature OF the disastrous Tire which caused wide
spread apprehension in the lower part OF the city yeser
dav was the extraordinary rapidy with which great
business block burst into hamc' beg to differ. In my
Judgment the "mOst remarkable feature OF the dsas
trous fire" was that two great journals, which are so
free to lecture everybody else about lack of precauon
in relation to fire escapes should have lived for years IN
a worse trap than did any Of the parties who had
the benefit OF the lectures Another most remarkable
feature there several OF emwas, that while the
editors Of these papers should "have expected just such
a ire III building constructed" and had taken care
be ready for the emergency yet they should have per
miUrd their poor employees to work III portion OF
binding constructed" where in OF ire escape
was impossible II you want anything - most remark
able" think that would be about tae size OF it, 1t APP
pears TO me wise and Christian editors knew and
"c1pected much, and failed make the protest TO
the owners which would have caused change IN the
character building, that II would have Deen-to
me- at leas-a very appropriate illustration of poetic
Iusiice, had Mey been the fourth floor and the en-
ployes in the offices, where escape was possible!
CHARLES d. MOTT,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
Washington, " j., Feb l, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. Airs. Thomas E..
Chickerng OF Boston, has rented the Stockton cottage
on the corner of Beevueaye. and Beleyue-eourt for
the season of 1882.
Mrs O. L. Beekman aud family Of New-York, have
permanenty vacated their cottage at TINS place ana
have returned to New-IOrk Mrs Beekmahs eldest
daughter Mrs Louis L. Lorillard Will occupy cottage
here during the season OF 1857
professor Josiah p Cooke. OF Harvard College, has
rented bs cottage 10 Miss A. H. Woosey OF New Haven
J. E. Burril, OF NewYork, who occupied General
George w. Cullums villa last year has leased the Brad
fore cottage Catherine ST. for the coming fashionable
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
Az VARIOUS PLACES.

Be,pFoRD, PENN Feb. "A fire at Four
Mile. n " this morning destroyed the Armstrong
Hotel Blodgett Hgginss grocery aud oi!-well supply
store McCarthy's Palace Hotel the railroad depot aud
three or four other buildings The dodgers at several OK
the hotels narrowly escaped with their lives Tue loss
is estimated ut $4,000.
ClscIssArI. Feb 4.-The Brilliant Glass Works, seven
miles below steubenviue o., were burned last night
The fire WA caused by the explosion of lamp In the
pack groom The loss is S5OoOo insurance sZo'ooo
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-The house Of Robert Campbell
coal merchant, in Madisonave, just beyond the CITY
limits, was burned early this morning MI cs"poe.s
an ,,va,,d with his family consisting OF wife
~, ~ were rescued by the fremen, with LADDERS nom
ehs windows OF the second story OF tne eu'iu'hs '~
on building ana furniture, S7,Ooo ins"eu'
w,rp,c, wis.. Feb. 4-The house Of J. rope hss
neen burned. Loss $4,000; uninsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
LOSSES AT CAMBRIDGEPoRT, MASS.

BosToN, Feb I'm the fire at the barrel
factory ofJaync & Co., Cambridgeport, last night,
property to the value OF S37350 wac destroyed Tho
insurance is probably full, Among the companies
interested are the following Fire Insurance Company
OF Galveston: Union Marine, and Western Assurance,
$3.50 each Enterprise OF Cincinnati 81 COG La Caisse.
Of Paris, $500; Standard OF NewJersey, Slo0o;
Toledo, OHIO, $1,000; Manhattan, Sew-lork, ~t,1oo;
Equitable OF Providence 800; COmmercial,of Albany.
81 600 Frankyn, OF Philadelphia, $1,000 Queen oi
Liverpool, 81 000 Insurance Company OF North amer
lea 600; and Equitable, Of Nashville, Tenn $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
CANADIAN COLLEGE DESTROYED.

,is morning fire began the furnace room OF one OK
the buildings o. ST. Francis College and made such RAPID
progress that wnen discovered the inmates haa o"rsy
time TO escape with their lives The building was OF
aolid brick with a sbingle roof and notnins Is now
nari,upSt was not injured. The estimated loss 10
It 1no virh an insurance OF 5000. OF which amount
& 4esp's Company holds - 900, and the remainder
MI hy the stadcOna Insurance Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
P4PAL DELEGATE TO AMERICA.

CHIcAGo. Feb. 4.-News has been received
here that the Pope is about to create office Of Papa
Delerate 10 America and that Bishop Fitzgerald OF
Little Rock will probably be appointed TO that Office