davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
OBITUARY.
LEWIS t. WARNER, NJ. D.

DR.. Lewis I. Warner, one of the best known
homeopathic physicians in this city, died suddeny las.
evening Of apopIeIy. In tho morning he
had made several professional visits and
apparently was in excellent health. About IL
o'clock he sitting in bis Office in his house, No. 80
East Nneteenth-st., talking with friend when he
stricken With apopexy He did not regain conscious
before his DEATH which occurred shortly before
o'clock DR.. Warner born at Albany, and
to-day he would have celebrated his sixty-third
birthday. He completed bis education ut
medical school at Philadelphia, and then came
to ths city where lie passed his professional life. He
was for many years partner with DR.. John AGray
of the founders Of the homeopathic school Of
medicine in this country. who died last
year. He had large practice, but for
six months he had been unable TO attend 10 more
than small part OF It. He attacked by asthma in
the spring seriously that he left the city for relief
He spent the summer at Newport, and returned FROM
there about two weeks ago greatly improved in
health by the rest. He was member OF the Union
League and Lotos Clubs
DR.. Warner married daughter Of DR.. Gray but she Is
not living. The surviving family consists Of two
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

=, tho known Dickens story Of "The Cricket the
Hearth ~ and as Mr.. GOlighy, in the sparkling old
farce Of LEND Me Five shiiuSs" This is bill Of ex
c,,ent contrasts and significant variety. Mr. Bouei.
oaut by the way as we gather from Cleveland paper,
iuduging himself In the delusion that it he who
originally brought Mr. jefferson TO the NewYork stage,
and that he taught Mr. Jefferson how to play caleb
Plumper. 1t is o harmless fancy. Not very long ago
Mr. BOuCicault was talking about having locked Mr..
Jefferson up in Rip Van Wrinkle" Notwithstanding the
fact that this comedian distinguished in the charac
ter OF Rap long before Mr. Bouccaut took his commits
sion to revamp the old piece. However, we suppose
there question that Mr. Jefferson, at least deserves
some little credit for the originality of his treatment OF
GOlghtlH This the local play. goer will have ample
chance TO determination the comedians engagement al
the Union Square Theatre is to last six weeks ana th
bill mentioned is to be offered during all that tne' II
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
MR.. wYNDHAMs FAREWELL WEEK.

The present week is the last of Mr.. Charles
wyndhams Engagement at the Union Square Theatre.
"Ppk DomlnOs" has drawn crowds and, in view NJ It's
signal popularity the proposed change OF bill at this
theatre will not be made, This peCo, accordingly
may be seen until Saturday night, when Mr. Wynd-
hsm Will bid farewell to NewYOrk All the rest OF his
time in America to be devoted to other cities Next
week he acts in Brooklyn; and October 10 he begins
an engagement Of weeks at the Biou Theatre in
Boston. After that he will make tonr Of tue States
and next March he will open his remodeied Criterion
Theatre in London He has had continuous success
In New-YOrk and the drOlery, vim aud finish OF his
acting-in which the refined methods Of comedy are
adroitly applied to farce after the manner OF Lester
Wallack that prince of light comedians -have dinused
much and real pleasure. Mr. Wyndham Is surrounded
with some OF the most agreeable the stage
uOtabl Miss Rose SakeT and Mr.. Bakeey aud his per.
fognaace entirely deserve their popularity ana should
be seen b. all who care Tor good acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE ITALIA THEATRE OPENED.

The Thalia Theatre, which passed out OF the
hands Of Mr. Amberg last only TO bring disaster
TO his SUCCESSOR opencd last night under his rec
sumed management, STRAUSS Operetta, "The Queens
Lace Handkerchief" being performed in the Origna!
German. The audience hlled the house
and was cordial but discriminating in its applause
The company is largely composed Of the members
OF the Oh ITALIA Company. Miss Emma seebold TOOK
the p It OF the King and Mas Eugaender that Of the
Queen In their respective parts of the Prime Minister
and the Irccept0r the King, Mcssr Trailer and Klein
were inmitable The reputation of the ITALIA for rich
costumug was fully sustained although the mounting
Of the piece was not handsome as might be expected
in that direction from the previous record Of the theatre
No comparison can be made OF last uighrs performance
with the productions I'm English last season Oi the same
piece the German company not only presenting thSI
unlformty of ability musical ana dramatic which goes
largely toward insurng the pleasure OF Tie hearc 3h
interpreting opera, in its music anu action WIN
real Vennese spirit There prOfuse nora! presei-
taOus at eud OF tue first Two acts' ana Mi e A
FIlesc, the new stage manager latoy come rom the
Austrian capital received deserved recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
40 PROFIT, 80 PAPERS.

To ne Edit0r Of The TrtbuH,.
SIR: In the issue of to-days HcrdH they
claim The uowsdeaer has no cause to complain, arc
receiving rates 50 per cent Their principle Il
shown IN those few words They care not what the
public pay for their paper II they get their price from
the dealer and Increase In their advertising rates.
They are actually losing anything by tho reduction
in The Hcr1h They intend the dealer and the public TO
stand by the reduction IN their paper. but the
dealer not intend 20 be the loser in this There
fore the public obliged through tho action Of that
paper 20 stand tho full loss Seven years ago they re-
ducrd their Iper the OF the dealers aud the
dealers admitted. In tins case do not intend 10
submit II we dd, IN course Of time actually believe
they would force 10 pay the value marked each
paper and expect IA to sell Tor the price, thinking
we would be Obliged % keep their paper even there
was nothing made It. Bur this tune they have made
a mistake. II handle The Herdld must have our
profit u. x. bhlFFiNG, west side NvYsdea.-r
Ntir. York. sept. 20, Ss3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TIE TEIBUNE's IMPROVED POSITION.


E The TRIBUNE, which made the best Of a
bad situation By coming down at once tO cents, has
much improved It's position by couple Of ahreTd -tra-
tcgc movements The first was ITS decision 10 bear all
The loss VI tho reduction, thus giving the ncwTdea
cont OF profit Oh caCG TRIBUNE sold, while on an
The other papers they get only a h|ouSt
OF n cent. This has made The Hcwsdcaers tho Will x
agents TIE TRIBUNE The other slrowd move on the
part OF HE TRIBUNE the decision TO sell its sunday
Issue cents thus meeting the prices OF the sunday
IDttS. sam star, World and undertaking the sun
DAY uei dd by cents. The sudden change IN the price
by the latter however. this week brings 1t below all the
others. As matter Of fact, the circulation or lHE
IRIBuNE went uV 5000 IL five days last week.
here is one important aspecT OF this question whioh
think newspaper men have not sufficiently COEsdc red
New York l. not London 10y any meaus aud crGuIh-
ton which Is possible III London u not possible IN New
York. There twenty million people Ia ana around
IDndon % whom London morning paper can he doly-
cred before breakfast Moreover, 10 these twenty mil
lion c5pc, London D. u 20 all, and Its interests are
their Interests. Uncr thce circumstances the Immense
circulation Of Tie Nc, telegraph and Stand ira II cas-
~ accounted Tor. Tue people who Tant a paper are
within easy access OF H. But IN aud around New DIX
there are not mono than Our million people al most no
can {Elis be reached ~ NeYIOrk daily paper Anu
even that number Is lesscncd by other facts. suburban
cities Ike brooklyn and Newark, have tLeiE Own e1eei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
AT BELLEYuE HOSPITAL.

Flames were discovered soon after a. m.
yesterday u the doctors kitchen Of Bellevue Hospital
cook noticed that SCOT Ia the chim ey burning,
and she Informed Engineer Conway. He called together
some other employees and manned several ire eIiin-
gshcrs tue building, taking care not 10 permit any
information the fire 10 extend 10 the hospital wards
detective fue, however permitted the flames 10 at
tack the wood work IN the kitchen, aud an alarm waS
sent ont. calling several fire eugiues TO the binding.
When the hrcmcn arrived they quickly eItingui5hed the
flames and onl tTfug damage was caused by The IRE.
AS rho kitchen was the Ceprrs OF the main buld pg
and surrounded by Offices. the nurses aud physicians
were able to prevent serious excitement among the
parents Acting Warden Russell SAID tHat few ~ the
euts the existence Of tue Ire until after all
danger was lie praised the pTOBptIrs, and good
order Of the employee, who prevented Hr uamcs from
gaining much hesdway before the AIemcn arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

Foreign mails for tho week eating OCTOBER . vail ''n
S1IY-At $50 a. IN. for Europe per Alaska. wa
Oueeu stOWu / uL iOl ailalcAt sd'aLli@ e'e''
GTty iowa ana Llmon per -. AllsA ,,.,,.
WE'D Es DAY-At $50 a. pa, tOr Europe, per - ta.AI
France must be directed per fuiuaJ al $3.50 a m iDr
IreltHd. per SCyIhll, queenstown Nett'is lus
Britain and other European tOAIlil.s uu'1 10 ~
Tacled "uer -Cythl4l ~ $50 a. III Tor france ulieCH
1,er = Labrador dSyrs al - N Tor the NeLIet,
land, ulreCJ Dor Amsterdam, va Ans.eidani ~
n ma tor newfoundland pen scotia; al $3.50 p h ioE
hex.cO. per -. city UI Mexico VIA NeWOrleah~ ,,. .,
TUITRS DAY-At $50 a m. tor Eu ope per - Ilty OK
chicago via Queenstown Qc0rs lUr Germany ana tlA.o
nust De directed per Clty Vi CiIcsgOl AT "a ~ os
Europe per So Rugia, via plymouth, CherD"utB shu
IINmhuIg; al la5J D. M. Tor EeImudA leil -
0inoco M 1850 D IN for Cuba Rico and Mexico.
Uur IS, Clty OF Alexandria via havana "a 49,.
FRiUAY-At for NeWi0dhCit"t ana y, rl ,o
MiquoOn via HaiIaK; al p ~ Ior MAJ w. PEI d N'NOA'
sATuRDAY-4t5.3Oa a. m for Europe per 81 Celtic va
UueepstOwu uetter5 Germany, "a mas, DC W
per Celtic'G AZ $50 a. m iof 3coIt 49, ~, hi
oia via Glasgow (letters must DO dlfec'el I' II
ona'li az $3.50 a. M. Belgium dirscL per - Ietn
land va Antwerp at IL m for Euiope per -, ~.
via southampton and Bremen at l;3O D. ~ lot S''S
and PORTO Rico per 3. Saratosavla havana. -,
Mails Tor China and apla per COpte wa 2ah
close here OCTOBER a at p, H. MAILS LOT % -
saia VA san Francisco close here October '45 al p
tThe schedn e OF OF transPlcito mails y ar.ans
nm te ure,umDtOn u. their unintcrruptei OVoAli W.
10 San FraucIscO Mails IRON th3 East arriving On lAs
san Francisco tbs lay vi sAiaS OF stoAhersSs"
thence SAME daI
HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post Oacs. New.YOrK N. ", september 20 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
DINNER no TIE MARQUIS UNG4Eo

General di CesnOla gave dinner at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last eyeningto the Marquis Uugaro, IA
nromlpcnt member of the Italian Parliament who has
been visiting This country en- a special mission Tho
Onests VINO were all representative Italians, sal down al
7 o'clock and spent two hours and more III discussing
what Mr. Hitchcock declared 70 he one This best efforts
The following gentlemen were present. count d
CesuoIa. Marquis OF Ungarc' commentators N1no
=, oo,or,I ~ ItaIy) Commentators EincenzO BOtta,
so Duke Della Casteluca, Count CALI lCon''uehei4l
VIZ 1ir a., uha Cheyaer Sgcchi dc Casaii'
" 9r1san Of Reyel and captain g. CaherO, OF tha
ftaan Navy At the cUucnsion OF the dinner uAUer
of appropriate speeches were tTchangeu' IOe m''qu'
JIngaro sails shortly for Itay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02

lent papers, the sale OF NevYork papers Is there
FORE limited in such cities. There are not more than
100000 people, therefore, who may take New foTk
papers in this city about 100000 Allowing five per
sons to each papers, fair estimate-we get exactly
take papers; and any gain In the circulation OF one Is
made at the expense OF the Others or course this Ia
only large general sense bnt represents fact
which cannot be gotten Oyer and in view OF IT, 1t seems
TO bevisonary to expect that anyENewY York paper WILL
time come at lenst attain the circulation OF
some of the London journals. But as hope springs
eternal IN tue human breast, suppose our metropolitan
Journals could he dssuaded from trying to do what
ineXOraDle fnctS decree cannot he done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

ST. Louis, Oct. From and after to-day
passenger fares to points in Missouri the Iron Noun
tain Railroad will be reduced from cents TO 3
cents per mile and 10 ell points IN Arkansas from
cents 10 3 cents per mile.
NASHVILLE, Ocy. Tue Davidson County Court to-day
voted to accept the proposition OF Mcssrs Huntingdon
aud others projectors OF the new road from Cincinnati
10 Nashville that the county shall levy o tax sufficient
10 Iy half the cost OK bridge across the Cumberland
River be used jointly by the railroad and county as
tree bridge.
ATLAsrA Ga. oct. l.-yr. Augustus Hall, OF Athens,
has been appointed receiver OF tue Northeastern Rail
road
Louisville Ky, Oct 1.-The election Of the directors
OF the Louisville ana Nashville and the Great southern
Railroad companies Will be held IN this city Wednesday
President BALDWIN, Of the Louisville and Nashville road
arrived today In response TO inquiry he said that Jay
Gould and Russell 1agc would into the directory lie
said tha there would Oe change IN the manage mcnt
of the road that tie large interests OF Gould ~ the
West together with those Of the Lousylc ana Nash
villa ana the Great southern system would receive
mutual benefit from the presence OF Gould and sage III
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
RAILWAY INTERESTS,
ME WEST SHORE OPEN no SYRACUSE.

IHL " ENI oIOhE OTLN 10 pIhAOUpI'
The New York, West Shore and Buffalo
Railroad was opened to Syracuse yesterday, and
it is expected will be completed to Buffalo by
November. A large force of workmen Is en-
gagged on the unfinished line from Syracuse
to Buffalo The officers Of the company said yesterday
that the business of the road had been satisfactory but
that they expected large increase with the completion
Of the terminal facilities at New-YOrk. The road and
then be in position to handle large amount Of
freight which it was now inconvenient to accept.
The pleasure of the officers at the opening OF the line
Syracuse marred before the day by the
announcement of q collision between two local trains
near the west Of the DiefendOrf Hill, between SO.
JohnsVlIle and Fort Plain The only particulars re.
ceived at the cOmpany's office that two persons
had been killed and two engines aud number Of cars
wrecked It is said TO have been the first accident to
passengeran that has happened since the opening OF
the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
HENRY IRVING

A letter from correspondent of ours, at
Edinpsn' says oil Henry Irvngs recent first appear.
ance there; 1t was marve,ors frat ntoLt Al mid.
day tho theatre looked as If wa, not vet half finished
The whole building was confusion worse confounded,'
and the stage was chaos itself The play was
'hueh ADO, and the rehearsal OF tho supes band and
yocaisis went on amid psndemoniacal noises Other
hearsa there was not But at night all was placid the
house was filed to It's extreme limits with fair women
ana oiavo men, ana all went merry as a marriage
beL' The performance was simply usrfsct No, bitcb
occurred and the enthusiasm of The audiono , con-,
mensnrate with the beauty Of tbs Performance md lie
bharm OF the surroundings" NAi""eo Anu 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE PORTLAND AND OGpENsBURG.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. lat the regular
meeting OF the city government this evening Judge
Nathan Cleayes and Attorney General II. D. Cleaves
submitted communication to both branches, in which
they state that they represent responsible persons who
desire to purchase the interests of the city in the stock
bonds and obligations OF the Portland and Ogdensburg
Railroad, aggregating ST. 100000 for which definite
proposition VIII be hereafter made They state that in
entering into negotiations 1t shah be with the under
standing that the management of the affairs Of the road
shall be under the direction OF citizens Portland and
that sad road shall be maintained operated for the
best interests OF the cy and an independent road
tending to all connecting lines, with equal facilities aud
uniform rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
NEWsPAPkKS AND NEWSDEALERs.
RATES IL NES-JEEsEY.

To ne EdItOr Or Ihe IrlbuHe.
SIR: The ncwsdealcr5 on the line Of the
NcwYork and Long Branch Railroad arc all charging
cents each for TIE Herald aud TIMES daily edition, aud
on sundays Just double NcwYOrk prices and In some
places even n,rc than that number of tho dealers
have cut Of their supply OF Hads and refuse to handle
II even NJ the above hgh price. They all express them
selves s,tlsHci with the taken by THE TRIBUNE
and say they will push ne sale ny every their
mower An OrguuiZlt on l. talked OF among the ne VS.
dealers 10 TX stated price for all the papers from
y,blc there viii be NJ deviation without exception,
they all report increase IN the circulation Of TIE
IRiBI
uulotrll, " j., Sept. % l753.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
ME-. IREING,S PROPERT[ES.

On board tho Lydian Monarch, which arrived
from London yesterday, nearly hundred cases ad
dressed to Henry l. Abbey The contents are various
portions tho scenery and OF the properties to DO
used during Henry Irvings engagement at the star
Theatre These are only the advance guard and still the
are more to follow Bran StOkcr, fryng's business
manager wrote to Mr. Abbey recently requesting that
when the whole consignment was TO baud It should be
insured for Sl25OGO request which caused even Mr.
Abbey 10 whistle with amazemeut II Is nol known ycl
whether the Custom House authorities VIII raise any
objection TO the entry Of tine goods but special trucks
are being built their transportation N INC EVEN OF
their being allowed TO enter free OF duty before their
oNVue al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
WAITING FOR MADAME NILSSON

Madame Nilsson WAS auxiously expected all
Yesterday hut the Gaa. in which she was passenger
WINS not sighted until late hour last night ting in
which her manager and some friends Intended TO take a
trip down the Bay meet her lying Mt the foot OF
Twenty-second-st. all day while Mr.. Abbey aud his
friends sat dsconsoaey in his Office at the Grand Opera
House ready TO rush down to the pier ana on board
when they received news of the steamers arrival.
About midnight the GRlI, which had not been sighted
of Fire Island, dropped anchor OF the bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

A meeting of the members of the syndicate
interested in the South Pennsylvania Railroad he line
which is projected In the Vanderbilt interest in the
southern part of PennsylYana) was held yesterday in
this city There discussion Of the progress already
made in the work and plans for the future. No
important action taken, IL said afterward by
the members. The contracts for the building OF the
seven large tunnels required the road will probably
be given out In short time by the American C0nstruc-
on Company which las the contract for the completion
of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
PASSENGER RATES TO THE PACIFIC.

DENVER, Col, Oct. las the result OF the
San Francisco conference Of the Pacific lines
It Is announced that, beginning to-day, the
nrstcass passenger rate from Kansas City or
Omaha 10 san Francisco reduced to 500 and that the
rates for each class from Missouri and Mississippi River
terminals and beyond to Portland, Ore VIA San Fran
CISCO vii, be from the points 70 san
Francisco. Eastern lines are requested to pre-
pare Immediately exchange orders
TO extension tickets from s1u Francisco via the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company, tue same 20 be OF
nOnJransteraOc, lron-cad contract form. giving de-
scrptun OF the accompanying railway Ticket and limit
ing them Exchange at San Francisco 20 two days De-
yOud the limit allowed up 10 that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TWO NEW CONNECTING ROADS.

LEBANON, Penn, Oct. 1.-The new Cornwall
and Lebanon and Cocbrook ralroals, connecting Loba-
non ON tie Philadelphia and Reading Railroad with Con.
cwago on the Pennsylvania Railroad, a distance Of
TWENTY-FIVE miles were opened TO-DAY. The roads
omen a rich territory aud Will connect COnCwagO VAL
y with a points tho lines OF the PCnu5y wanna and
Philadelphia and Reading railroads. Robert Coleman
owns both OF the new roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
WHY ARE THEY sILENTf

From The south orange (N ~ Buttetih'
The Times and Herald each call themselves
great newspapers. There have been indignation
meetings held by UewsdealeTs all NewIOrk, Jersey
City Newark Hoboken and large cities generally, dur
ing the past week, protesting against being ground
down by the publishers who make great dlsplay Oh
the difference of the profits of tho newsdeaerB aud add
TO their advertising rates The aforementioned great
ncwspapcrs have not mentioned the facts. Whyi Can
II De that they have not heard of t Mol because the
other papers notably THE TRIBUNE and World, have
devoted considerable space each day for the past week
to IT, and they all exchange with each other Then what
Ii IA reasOul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
rRANSArLANrIc TRAHELLERS.

Among those who will sail to-day by the
steamer Alaska are Dwight L. Moody, Ira ID. sankey'
the Earl and Countoss OF Carnaryon, Lord Headey
Colonel Stewart wortloy, NJ r., H. NJ. Labonchere ana
family Captain aud Mrs G.. L. Atkinson, tue Rev W. NJ
Mcleod the Rev. d. Saunders, \. H. luderman, ~, "
Bonynga j. Aymar, T.. MurshOu-ei e. o. heWtoh nj
aud drs. Jullds Newton tue Rev. D. D. hAsiueh ahu o.
q. Dixon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR

To-day is the great Jewish festival of the
year. called by the Hebrews ROsh Husband II ia tho
beginning Of the first month"; Tslu Of the year OF tho
world 5644 The Orthodox aud Reformed Jewish synas
gOgues will celebrate the day with peculiar ceremonies.
The festival will last ten days and will be succeeded by
YOmr kippur or Fast of At0nement, which is observed
with all the outward marks Of national woe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
RECEPTION TO THE ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IAN immense crowd
greeted the Athletic Baseball Club tonight tper
rival from the West. The champions arrived at 1885 in
charge Of reception committee which had travelled 20
Harrisburg meet them, and met by entbusi-
astic crowd at the depot parade formed and al
along the line houses aad hung with flags,
bunting aud Nominations At the state House the pro-
cesson was reviewed by the Mayor -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
PIANO FACTORY DAMAGED.

A tire broke out at o'clock last evening
in tho piano factory Of Gutenberg Yaupe! at NOS 1873
and 1886 West Thirty .sIth-st Tho building Is four
stored brick structure and used the wurero0ms Of
the Arm as well the factory The Dire c1ugulshed
after damaging the building to the extent o. $1,000 and
the stock $4,000 Toe loss TO tIe latter due pru-
Cipaly The entire loss " covered by luauC-
aIirr Ihn c..Ise OF the fire not lelrncd.