davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
Nom nrlonn. MnrdI Grns. Fobrnary

This will be the grandest event, the most
magnificent scene ever witnessed on the
continent. Our friends in the Crescent
City are making more extensive .prepara-
tions for the accommodation of visitors
than ever before, and oil lines of railroads
will sell round-trip tickets at very low
rates. The popular Star and Crescent
route 1Iouston to New Orleans), for the
convenience and comfort of the people OF
north Texas, will run their elegant, new,
nickle.platei sleepers through from Dallas
to New Orleans without change. A great
many people from Texas are expecting to
visit the Crescent City at this time, also
thousands from northern and eastern
states, and all who have not secured accom-
modations, had best attend to 1t at once
J. l.. A. THOMAS, II. p. A., Dallas,
viii cheerfully furnish any information
desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

20 the Sporting Public.
~ the 22d Of January there will becock
t. Longview, Texas, between sac Oh
the U, chickens In and ont OF th,tae.
All interested In such sport are cdialiy
invited to attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

They don't make any fusly
/ is nevertheless n fact, that ist
ialoon keeps a superior b Oh
and liquors Of every kind, ,pr
of II is that the proprietors
know how to concoct =. drink o
euit you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Crushed feed.-0ats, corn q
crushed is economical, healthiul
for horses and cows than wi
Corn meal, Graham -four, homii
manufactured at Felton's corr
terson avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

,,.eTm R,se,o ne oNa party offour disc, ,ete e
United States soldiers WHO a..u today,
s s"ou. Yen N, days ag,wasor of M p and
oS IT, II y Dave. yyon.p was to n r6i"n ,a
sioon. Roses y .c prof. upon his return 'o'
psrey at his residenrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
AIeeasant Resort.

a Iceasant Resort
The novelist, of Europe, and in fact those
of every cline, have portrayed in their
writings the good cheer and comforts of the
hospitab'e inns, and invariably the cheer
ing cup of something refreshing Is men
toned, and along with it the sayory viands,,
and withal sweet music to regale oneself.
The burly, good.natured and afiable land
lord and just such place is to be found at
Apollo Hall, where fresh toaming beer,
bold, bright wines, ales and invigorating
WHISTLES, of the best brands, with the finest
of cigars, eau he found the year
around. The comfortable, inviting stoves,
| the good cheer in the restaurant attached
which spreads before lis patrons the very
best of everything the market afloros, as
well as oysters, fish, shrimps, and game o.
alllttnds, renders Apollo Hall the most
poa,lar place of resort in the city, and it is
ami ,ociated, for the hall is thronged every
nietaH with those who gather to listen tt
the sweet music furnished by the splendid
orchestra and to regale themselves with
draught of good old mellow whiskey,
glass of sparkling wine, or II may be bee
or glass of ale, or purchase Havana cigar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Tendency to weakness and premnre DC
cav are prevented by the use OF emp's
exlra export Bottled Beer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Tho . atest.
Everybody wants the new, ligl
high-arm Howe sewing machil
Wilson, state agent, 643 Elm str
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

silks and satins,
All colors, fancy feathers, at Ba,
Min street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
N Mccullough.
Fat Mans Club.

III a AT men of this city will meet at inc
of the Board OF Trade Saturday, at
NJ M, for the purpose of organizing lat
Mans base ball club, and, if there is to be
like agility displayed, it viii e'
very base They will combine dancing
school with the club. General G. W Russ
is spoken of as the captain of the club, and
as soon as the organization is perfected tbs
club will challenge the noble Redmen 4"
the beautiful Indian Territory. The
list is rapidly filling up, anc
so far the following have Joined
DR.. Crowdus, n. Il. McIntire, Q. d. Steph
enson, J. O. Bogel, l.. +. Bohny, DR.. Allen
A N. Bradshaw, G. s. Mitchell, }. j.
Scruggs, 7 l.. Marsalis, Judge George n
Aldridge, Judge r. Il. Burk, +. Fendrich
A. p. Mccormick, Q, X, Ferguson, Georg'
j. Dexter, General Russ, jim vii
liams, J. b. Adou, Sam NJ. Fechenback
NJ. o. Grillinger, IL. @, Stephenson, j. K
Stuart, w. G. Howard, Sam ]. Adams,J, l.
Leonard, ii. G. Williamson. ". l.. Grigg
b. Underwood, Jules Schneider, Colone
Pouts, ]. @. Starke, DR.. Loche, DR.. Nor
ton, DR.. Thruston, Fine, Very Fine, Rich
ard Coin, j. w. Grant, Captain Orr, Lou,
Reichenstein. None but 2OO-pounders ad
mitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

A aisy Place,
hris Rintleman's saloon of
wlch is hard by the depot, IL
tcnd a most popular place v
chg public. Chris and Di,
pside, and the purest and be-
sved and connected in u $
to taste Of the most fa,ee
try nothing but the verysta
1ods, and II you fain woulis
ere you will find the best b. a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
| LOCAL LINK

Mayer. Garden is crowde,
Plumes, Tip. and flowers, {
Ladies' underwear cheap,
Ladies, convince yourself
purchase at Bauman's.
Don't ftrSct at Mayors Ga
liquors aid beer can be had.
Silk damansand circulars,
See at Human'S ,1Mc Elm st
Ladie,ready-ma tho ~
silks, atlll prices, ao ne nv.
The oily exclusive p pa, !
suit hose, at Baum, ~
All tb new shapes ,; "o,
Frencbelts and molt s s;o,,
mixedit Mrs. Chesnt o o'V ~
Put nice polish on ~ of''
Dobbils starch polish lcor,
lace @Vaggener. NJ
Justhe thing for polisi n az,
collar and cuffs, Dobbif;
At BM. Bond Il Co.'s. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

One of the largest stocks of
cosmetics, hair and tooth brush,
Houses, 7l5 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Horsford's Acid Phosphate in seasickness.
Professor Andolph OFT, New York, says;
Il used it for seasickness among the pas
sengers during a passage across the At
lantic. In the plurality Of cases, saw the
violent symptoms yield, which characterize
that disease, and give way to healthful
action of the functions impaired"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Mers. Douglas Bros. atu n,
tailong establishment, No!.oy,'
one 1.-THE largest and mosfo
sortients of gentlemen's drt,
SEEM Dallas. Their qualityc
havnever been exceeded in J
of ,eir work being done !
women and having experie
the are enabled to guarantee
ant satisfaction to the mo
Cal and examine their suit
Msi street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

SEM orue' S.rSs snyelones Tor the last few DAYS
AID Job Office All work docsen, i ~ dni serabe'
notice and at lowest prices. $3.50 '""i"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
FINE CHICK EN- COCK.

lsiness. Address, y.,Np mr. sa,Is'na,Ir AMI
"'ru deed of trust or ollAand
r'nnent o. f.rord aud 10 prrsctibr liz, ,
I" nne lers for certi ying the same y
,,ny ste TO sfDenu article ~, A of ,b
.vu STATUES. giving the hu .band !, ,,.h,
'" sue loln'l, with bis wife tor her separate
by s.o kendall-To amend aru
oe So'' chapter /, OF tbs Code of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Q
WA nzy nnce OF carrying the next presi
aVsw #sht years. '''s nave n'd In the last
w xur,her discussion, Martin, of Kan.
\ M r,vreu resolution that there sbnll h,,
,ui'ionai representation in the neYt
nnal republican convention. hasaJ
aer on the republican vote for nrss yaseu
. the republican members for cnn,snsa
fA ,nanuler made a speech, In which he sail
b .ne question OF defeat or success, in s H."
next presidential election dcns,ds 'ne
Nne'ner tho national renrb,,a
convention would assemble under ,h.
, Wv ro.on borough system. or |
Tnhe.ner that system should be reformed
LII nu unuoe OF allowing the democrats To-
S Sad ,nhuence IN republican nominntlons
nau iony been recognized, and was rrowio.
Logan thought his own proposi,io,e, ,ow.ns'
aole, ami DID not think those 10 wSisn \,
WIS substitute were reasonable !,
THIS committee were onnasod ~
.no olu system IL could s'v
SO. Hicks, oil Florida, pro,.s sy
agalnst the south being goaded bv M Ja'
prVau9h OF It's influence In the repnbi,can
s .soo. au .s convention. Frye opposed lo.
sv.,s, su ns he being satisfied the old
s.ys'em was wrong, unjust and outrarsa,,s {
Logan asserted that the obiec,ions ~ .
proposed change was that II d,s5. snc
cnlsed republicans Of states nm, J''', I, q
W ,ho where, where the repubi leans wsro ' n :
or pp polite n0' II ko Saa that was w, not fair
a. vo,es ana Maine had 100000 renpiW b
oan votes kentucky would have. under nv. o
i,onsI pan, Jour delegates In tho ma !,
.ionn republican convention. and AZ. ma Il
Y, nave twenty. That was n .,in.s s s..',
va, was Why he las against Il, v aIer,,anu
,, Neorsska suggested whether n V ,.',.', y
"ssu NJ ver 70 wipe out the senatorial, rs
/ 10 cosr.s entirely and conane
ng one delegate N ALLOW "
ret, and an additional delssaa, ois. Va
very oV votes given in the dI sstsc, :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Ladies' from Distance. ,os,rnn,
Ali orders will DO carefully I'D. A "st,ruo'
dress Mrs. n. Bauman. 100 Elm pct. IA " ~
aTexep .,,ch ,I.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Mack wear at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
John Mccullough. rs
Return OF tho Nimrods.

A party ofnimrods, composed of Messrs,
James 0'Connor, s. j. Adams, W. 9. Con-
nor, Alfred Davis, II. V. Tompkins and W.
II. Flippen, returned yesterday from a
threotdays' hunt in west Texas, along the
-ree OF the Texas & Pacific road. The rail
read company furnished them q special
ar, and they went as far west as Midway
9TH carson some 400 west miles Of this city
lre they slaughtered 10 antelope, 4oC
'ant\ 30 ducks, % rabbits and o. prairie
4 ~, ms. They had fine sport
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

r Boys store In the best town In the
bras., .ilation, 1000; splendid opening
dan, or a partner, who under.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
Inc Republican National gx,euttv,
committee Meets, and After
Dropping and Tramp.
ling on
Dorsey. Its Secretary, Discusses tho
outlook for the Party and How
to Save 1t from Ruin.
ire Milwaukee Holocaust Loses Nam.
o' It's Interest or Horrible
Surroundings, but In
The Development as TO the proh.h,a
Guilt of the Man Arrested as
the hcendiary
m'ensiiles in Awfaluess Chi.
nese Murder Trial In Chicago.
congress Moves Drearily Along
Swearing in New Member or
Two IN the Lower House-Prince M.
poleon's Manifesto Creates

TWO In the Lower House-Priuce Nm.
poleOn's Manifesto Creates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

rhs Republican Executive Committee
\ DROPS DORSEY AND DISCUSSES THE SRI.
HAITIAN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

j our re-
st meeting of
.ey decided to
Ill be not only
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-24

4 feet inches in height. One b,....
measured . inches ia circumference. III
Of the variegated variety and no two ~.
SONS were alike
The family Of Albert Wheeler s,, .,.
suffering from typhoid fever-h five in N.Y., a
Der.
Miss Alice T. Buhum, former r...l
Of this town but now living iu Dumms,.'oll
where she has just finished succes.f.,I ,,..
OF school, is visiting her brother. Desco, y
B. BufIum.
w. il Murdoch Of Boston. whose t..
lis has been in town several weeks 49,,
last Saturday aud will return Saturday M wv
week.
The Methodist ladies society mo, mia,
Mrs j. aud f. Haynes last week. Tbe IVY, ..l
ty was reorganized Number present q.
The ladies Of the Universalist .o,s,.
met with Mrs Pauline Bowker.
Mrs Philetus Averell and two dags,,..
are visiting friends in Massachusetts
The lawn party last week Thursdsy ,..
well attended both afternoon and event.
despite the cool weather
%. F. Howe is the owner OF d v,i..
woodchuck It was caught by Ia A.i,,.s
Wednesday.
Quite a large party passed peasap, d.,
at Ray pond on Wednesday.
Shortly after the death Of little Nst.t
Hubbard which was announced las, W.
two older children in the same family w..
taken violently III with the same dlsss.s
(maliguant dysentery) and for two DAYS Nh.
lives were despared Of, but now they arc p,
covering and also Belle, wife Of Parker U1i
bard, who barely escaped typhoid fever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-24

Mr. Worster's house has been full OF
boarders this summer. The following names
form the complete list Mr. Wright Pomeroy
and wife, Mrs ScLenck and Miss S Clark,
all Of New York city Mr. and Mrs A. II.
Holden, Mr.. Annie A Thompson, Miss Ma.
ria Stockwell, Miss o. Phillips and Mrs.
Cook and son, ali Of Worcester, Mass Mr.
aud Mrs. Z. Dresser Miss Susie Denton,
Miss Hattie A. Taylor, T. b. Loudon. Miss
NJ. b. Loudon and Miss L. Esterbrook, from
Boston I. W. Newton and sister of Hart
ford Conn. Miss Lottie Jewell of Cam
bridgeport, Mass. c. n Wheeler and fam
lily Of Springfield, Mass Chas Downs and
family of Providence, L. ] ; L NJ Wellman
and family of Athol, Mass Mrs Chas X
Field Of Brattleboro and her daughter Mrs.
Jewett Of Montpelier, stayed few days with
friends at the hotel About : Of the sum
mer visitors still remain
The ladies aid society have decided to
rent their dining room on the fair ground
this fall to the ladies' OF the Methodist socie.
ty in Williamsville
The fountain on the common has been
rendered more attractive by the addition of
several new jets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-24
Keene, n. Ii.

The wooden block on Roxbury street
Keene, adjoining the Cheshire house, vas
burned early Monday morning An e1plo-
sion at 3 A. N. preceded the fire, which awoks
several guests of the hotel, the flames spread.
ing rapidly through the large furniture rooms
in the second story and the work and store.
rooms on the third. The building Joined the
north brick L of the hotel aud extended in the
rear almost to the south L. The wet roofs Of
the adjacent building, the entire absence Of
wind and the judicious management Of the
department alone prevented the most serious
FIRE Of many years. The block was owned BY
the estate of 2. b. Hayward, and the loss i.
Sl4 900, insured for $50, 600. The occupants
Of the building were A. D. Cook, furniture
and undertaken, loss $1,000, insured for $500
George W. Foster, musical instruments los
$1,000, insured for S2lOO; William A. Whit
comb, exchanging, loss $500, insured for
500; NJ. '. Is. Clark, groceries, loss SllO1.
insured for $500 Alfred SpRuldings variety
store and Albert Heywood's barber shop. TO-
gether with the L of the hotel, were ali SER
ously injured by water aud removal Of con.
tents. q. W. Shedd lost $3.50 on tools no
insurance. The block will be Immediately
rebuilt with brick All the occupants have
found temporary quarters and will go. Oh with
their business a. usual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-24
DunInIersInn.

-Dea. Adin-A. Dutton goes on a pleasure
trip this week, to the West. His journey
will probably extend to Dubuque Ia
Should a suitable number Of scholars de-
sire to attend a select school in the school
house at the Centre, it is proposed TO open
such school early in September. Parents
who would like to send pupils will please in
form the town superintendent
Some twenty or more persons, including
the family, were very RgreeRbly entertained
at VIM. o. Miller's last Saturday evening
The special attraction was music and singing
with something else for variety. 1t was de
signed for the young folks, but the older
ones were sharers in the enjoyment The
parlor, hall and sitting room were tastefully
decorated with ferns and flowers. The we'll
furnished rooms and surroundings had an air
of pleRsantness, and the company were in
deed cheerful and appreciative Of the fine
music and excellent singing. Miss Brown. a
teacher Of music in Williamstown, Mass.
opened the exercises of the evening by play
ing selections on the piano with fine effect.
Miss Mary u. Miller sang in costume The
Star .Spangled Banner" with n silvery. sweet
voice and clear tones that fioated softly
through the well.lighted rooms Muster
Lawrie Bower of Pittsburgh, Tenn, delight
ed the company with his juvenile perform
anees. Reuben and Sally" lovely song
was happily rendered by Mary d. and Edwin
h. Miller. piano duet by Miss Brown and
Mrs. VIM. o. Miller was an agreeable varia-
ton IN the exercises Of the evening The
pantomime, Love or Money ?" was a case
Of indeeision, for the young lady cleaved to
the young lover aud still held on to the mon
ey bag of the old man. The exercises were
creditable in every particular and closed with
a oornet solo by William d. Miller, Miss
brown playing an accompaniment on the ri.
ano Lemonade was served TO the company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-24
CIaremont Campmeetinr.

A correspondent in attendance at the
Methodist campmeeting at Claremont juno
ton, which opened on Tuesday, says the a..
tendance is larger than usual. The Bratte.
boro church, which has here a comfortable
structure of board sides and cloth roof Is
quite well represented, while South London.
derry, Wilmington, East Dover, WilliAmsvie,
and other neighboring churches are repre-.
scented by their pastors and most Of them by
delegation Of the laity. The services thus
far have been quite spirited, especially the
tent prayer meetings, many Of which have
been seasons of power. The presiding elders
of the Springfield and Claremont districts,
Rev A. L. Cooper and Dr. O. H. Jasper.
have supervision of both the temporal and
spiritual interests Of the meeting. Although
not yet as beautiful in artificial adornmeut as
many Of the older campgrounds, this is eI.
celled by none in the natural beauty OF the
grove, Is well supplied with excellent water
aud everything for the temporal wants IN.
GLIDING good board at 81 for the meeting
This in connection with the eloquent preach
ing and genial Christian social element makes
one OF the most delightful places to CON.
blne religion and recreation, rest and work
thought and study that is known to US II
any one thinks that Methodist preaching has
changed since the days of the Fathers, and
the milk and water" theology, sometimes
called popular, " is only INDUCED in, let them
come to Claremont Junction and be convinced
they have entertained a false idea"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-24

ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY. SEVEN IN A FAN
HY.-The Madrid Estafette states that q
Spanish gentleman, Senior Lucas Nequeiras
Saez, who emigrated from his native land 10
America seventy years ago, recently returned
to Spain in steamer of his own, and brought
with him the whole of his family, which con-
sists of no fewer than one hundred and nine.
" seven souls, sons-in law aud daughters. in
law not included, Senior Saez has been three
times married. His first wife had eleven
children at seven births, his second had nine
teen children at thirteen births and his third
had seven children at six births. The young
est OF this family of thirty seven is aged nine
teen the eldest, who is seventy, has seven
teen children, of whom the frst-born is forty
seven. OF Senior Saez's twenty three sons,
all of whom are living, thirteen are married
SIX are unmarried, and four are widowers
and OF his surviving daughters nine are mar
RED The granddAughters number thirty
four, and of these twenty-five are married,
nine are unmarried, and three are widows
and OF the torty-tve grandsons, twenty TIRES
arc married, seventeen are unmarried, ana
four are widowers. There are also forty hve
great granddaughters and thirty nine great
grandsons, of whom three are married. Senior
saez has never tasted wine or any alcoholic
liquor, and lives chiefly upon vegetable diet
with but little salt. In spite of his ninety
three years he Is still hale and hearty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-24

France has at length seen fit to break her
mastery inactivity in Tonquin, and is making
simultaneous movement against Hue the
capital in the south, and Namdinh, near
Hanoi, in the north, where "the black flags
are gathered in large numbers hostile to the
French. A correspondent of the London
Daily News telegraphs from Hong Kong that
on the 18th inst. an attack was made by the
French Oh Phoupal, in the direction Of Sou.
tay, strong post seven miles from Hanoi.
The French force was 1000 strong, and the
enemy numbered -, 900. The position was
carried, but was found untenable A portion
of the troops retreated to the river, covered
by gunboats, while the Test went in tie di-
recton of Hanoi. l, is said that the new
king Of Anam, Wan Luen, is more sturdy
against the French than was Tuduc, and
probably the French W i'll seek to set up some
pretender. But the king will scarcely take
authority in the eyes of the people, unless he
receives his crown from his lord, the emperor
of China, and China is not disposed to qualify
French importation as king of the country.
China and France come nearer and nearer to
war, and France already threatens to seize
cargoes of arms designed for Anam But she
has not yet proclaimed hostlities to China, as
she is bound to do before she interferes with
neutral commerce with that power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-24
D MATCH At OAh GHONE HANG
TUESDAY. AUG. y.
The Glen House burned az W est Brat
fIehoro.

A little before midnight last Tuesday
night FIRE was discovered IN tho cellar Of
tue store kept 10y Carlos X Jones in the cast
end Of the hotel building known A. the Glen
House, at West Brattleboro, and. owing to
the combustible nature Of the building and
IT. contents, the flames spread with such "a
pidity that no efforts Of the lremeu and citi-
zsns could prevent Its entire destruction. to
gethcr with most OF its contents. IOrtu-
nAtely there was it'll, wind at the time. and
the flames were prevented from spreading to
the barn and neiglborug dwelling houses
The hotel building was owned by John T.
Sargent. who, together 18th the families Of
Daniel and Harvey Harris, occupied house
adjoining on the east. This was cleared Of
its contents because Of its danger, and bad a
strong west wind been blowing it Is difficult
to say where the FIRE would have been stop
ped By TIA, welldirected eforts Of the local
fire company with their hand engine West
ern, supplemented by the timely arrival Of
steamer No. 3 from the east village. the
spread Of the flames was prevented Mr.
Jones saved most Of his account books but
none OF his goods. His loss was some 5000 /:
insured for $1,000. Mr. Sargent had $500
insurance On the building, but none on the
personal property, much OF which be owned ;
loss about $500 The landlord Mr. A. J.
Hooker. lost most Of his effects including a
gold watch, clothing crockery, etc. L. J.
Wood, the former landlord, owned some Of
the furniture. His loss was some S27j in.
sured for S17j. Three boarders lost most
Of their personal effects. Miss Addie Jefiords
lost most Of her clothing and jewelry Fred
Blrdick, who was away at the time, lost all
Of his personal ofect-, valued at some SO.
John T.bbe,ts lost watch and about sll in
money
Nothing Is known concerning the origin Of
the FIRE though some villagers report having
seen suspicious characters in the neigLbor-
hood
The Glen House, which Of late has been
the only hotel in the place, was one Of the
ancient landmarks Of the town Portions Of
the building are said to have been more THAI
100 years old, and Ex-President Hayes
grandfather, Rutherford Hayes was at one
time landlord. There is no probability that
the house will be rebuilt