davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
J. 6. BARE. N. D..

J. 8. BARE, NJ. D.,
Graduate Of Bennett Eclectic Ned. COL, Chi
csgo, A. D. 1876.
RURTUKG1
Positively cured, % that the truss can be entire
iy dispensed with, and life no longer irnperiled by
the rupture becomiog stransulAtsd. Ny meth cd
Of curs II the only means that is absolutely safe
painless, bloodless and edectual; no truss knife,
hgAturs nor surgical operation. A thorough and
permanent cure guaranteed. Seldom over ave
days required. Why suffer the mental and
physical torture when there Is an ahsolute cure
In store fer youf The wise and prudent will not
let this opportunity pass. Call on or address J.
8. Bare, u. D.. Physician and Surgeon. Layopde
Block. opposite P. o., Rooms 8 and Q; entrance
on First street. residsnce, 158 Olive street, cor
ner Third. ConsultAtion Free. augotf
]. 8. BARE. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND RURGEON.
Has changed his efice from s02 N Main street
70 Larronde Block. opposite P. o., Rooms and
.. entrance on First street. Former patrons and
friends are cordially invited 10 call and see him
In his new commo<lious rooms
In connection with his practice he makes spe-
ciaity Of the radical cure OF Rupture.
Residence, 1t6 Olive Street, corner Of Third.
OFFICE H0uRS--o TO II A H., $50 10 $50 p. n
sundays, 8 TO 6 p. y.
Consultation Free. lmango
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
On. !. Q. GALS, TINE mEAlrm ofrlcra

Has taken Room No. Il In the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
win remain In his office from TO 10 A. ~, to
vaccinnate those who may wish il. 1t the hands
Of the city.
La Cronica COPY my4a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
harnesses and saddle
REDUCED PRICES.

1 take pleasure to inform the public that In
connection with my rAnnery ! have opened .
shop for the special purpose Of Misunderstanding
HARM ESSES AND SADDLES ct reduced pricss
Manufacturing my own leather. having but suHali
expenses and EMPLOYING only rst-clnsn hAnis,
can make HARNESSES AND SADDLES. sssssg
solid and al arrt class make At exceptisnAl bar
gainA Before buying ELSEWHERE, give me . sAll
and convincs yourssh Of the chsapne9 and quail
ity Of my goodsl Il viii pay yon-
French rnnery. MAcy street, near covered
bridge. Los AnKelss- Augstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

: thirty scrss, and over one hundred
i In orchards and houses built and
oNC; our beautiful lake, now at its
/, abundant annual rAinfall and water
CUE-easy terms, ons-third cash and
Offering on the market. For circulars
y. n. MEAL1D, Elsinors. Cal,
81 NAdeAn Block, Los Angeles. CA)a
WM- COLLlk1, Eldnore. Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
K. D. WISE, N. D..

S@s - " eeAA1 @sAt A$ao
PHILLIPS BLOCK, ss NORTH MAIN STREET,
Graduated in the Jefferson Medical College, Phil.
sdelphia. In 1885, attended lectures in st. Bar
tholomsws College Hospital, London. Also In
Guy's Hospital aud Kings College, London, In
1881 and 1889. Tsok clinical course i'm the
Asoical University, Edinburgh, and solicits such
Pstsonsgs as his experience and medicei edues
OFrcs HoURs: 8 TO 10 A. Y. and 2 to sr ri
junes 1y
A. r. RHEA. NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once and residence. Is North Spring Street.
In the new Ponet- -Bumilier Block.
Prompt attention given to all professional
business.
Diseases Of Children q Speciality.
OyYIcs Houaks--o to 10 4. NJ, Q to 4 Ito So NJ
Calls answered at all hours Of the day or night.
DIRT. 9. GALS, TINE MEAlTM OFFICER,
Has taken Room No. Il in the Los Angeles Ho.
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain in his Office from TO 10 A. ~, to
vsceinnate those who may wish Il. 1t the hands
Of the city.
La Cronica copy my4a
F. r. FROST, N. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given TO all forms Of chronic
Ovylcs AoURs-9 to II 4. n. Q TO and 10
p y. Dayknd night calls answered at ofhoe
50 N. Main st., Rooms II and l8 Phillips Block.
mav18tf
2. Dc ". CRANK, n. D,
n o M q oP ATHIs r.
Rooms 81 and 90 Baker block. ofsce hours,
10 4. \. TO II L., to 4. aud to Sr.n. nev1 Il
Dr. J. 8. Griffin,
OFFICE At REsTDENcE. Il 8. MAIN STREET.
0dlos Hours-s 70 II 4. H.. Ito end to
IA.
Rssldsaes-EAst sds Of Main psrsst, sssss
First. mis-a
DR.. O. F. Gillingham,
Graduate and Msmbsr Royal College Surgeons.
England.
draduats and Member Royal College Physi-
clans, Edinbusg.
HN. MAIN STREET, NEAR FIRST STREET
Consultation hours: . to 10 A. n. ato 7
to6r.n decl0-o
o. EDGAR SMITH, n. D.,
Rectal Diseases. wsns ana Urin.
ary Troubles.
EvoFFIcE:-No. Is South Main street. jsn24a
DIR. j. p. WIDNEY
Has removed his once from Downsy Block &c
wIDNKY BLOCK. FIRST STREET,
Between Main and Spring
OFFICE HOURS. Il 70 u 4, !.
Residence, 81 South Hin Street.
Telephone. of1ce bo House sos. jan2Stf
DR. J. n. WHITE,
Entail PARL o r,
South spring sssset. No. 81 Bryson Block. Los
AnGeles, Cal. Jan6ti
WALTER LlNDLEY, M. .
OYncE Axp RnIpzHoa
MO. 010 FORT 0T
Next door to wollwebsrs drug sssss
Telephone No. u. 0Gscs houss 70 =. \
Da. cllAS. 4. n. DE sxlcETNv.
OFPICE:--9chumAoher Block, opposits Post
Once. rooms 20 and n. REsiDENCE:-Peari
street. corner Ninth.
0fIScs hours-l0 to IL A. n; 10 lP. n; to
:. h ct residence. Telephone No. At Office and
residence, loo Day and night calls answered.
an3a
Dr. Joseph Kurtx
No sss hais strsst. opposite Baker Biook
E1Eye and eas dissssss treated with the care Of
specialist. ape
J. Harmon, II D.,
County Physician.
MAscAREL BUILDING. upstAira R>aAsaes
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
od,os hour from 10 TO II 4. Il from I TO a..
ap2o-o
OSCAR @. BALDY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Residence, 92s South Spring street.
RafSranoca- X n Wiaa Tna ArOaiaa. 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

Has proved great Over axty fArns averaxin
town lots have been sold Thousands been
streets graded. Our GRAND AVENUE, TEN MILES L
highest stage deg htful climate pcturesque
and further particulars call address the propretors
u, ~. 9Ee-AA-A16, Rooms 20 and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
DIR. ]. p WInNHY

Has removed his once from Downey Block &c
WIDNKY BLOCK, FIRST STREET,
Between Main and Spring.
OFFICE HOURS. II III A.
Residence, 81 South Hill Street.
Telephone. oGlce 80, HOUSE 5o-3 jan2Stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

The principles Of the League he will fully a.
plain. BY order Of the League o. Freedom.
R. EcKkRf. Secretary.
Ed. nsalssls. r.s.lass.. ssssl "
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25
sT. 1nHN IN MIssnuRI.

While the republicans are calling the
apostle of temperance malicious
scoundrei, dirty hypocrite, played out
rascal and other pet names for the harm
it is supposed that he did their cause.
they evidently overlook the fact that a
republican governor came near being
elected in democratic Missouri through
the same source. Ninety>nine out of
every one hundred votes cast in Missouri
came out of the democratic party, and
had st. John and the other prohibition
candidates been out of the field, Marina
duke, for governor, would have had at
least 10000 majority. whereas now he
has only about 500 The loss of their
majority demonstrates that many demo
Gratis voted the prohibition ticket, and
the fact that the republicans had strong
hopes of elccting their candidate served
to make them vote their party ticket
straight In spite. of this generally ac>
cepted analysis, we have not heard the
democratic organs heaping abuse on St.
John, although they have quite as much
reason for Safeguarding him as the re,
publicans have The prohibition move
ment would be more acceptable to the
republicans, had two or three of the
southern states been lost to the democrats
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 25.-Proceedings
in the Swain court-maftial werc opened
Monday morning by Gen Grosvenor, of
counsel for defense, who asked for recess
until next Monday on account of profes-
sional engagements, which demanded his
presence in Ohio. Hc stated further that
after the trial had progressed a
few days from next Monday he would ask
for another brief adjournment to allow
counsel for defense an opportunity to prepare
evidence. The judge advocate replied that
he would consent to the adjournment pro-
vid1nG it was taken at once, and it was
understood that the t"ial proceed uninter-
ruptedly when it beganson Monday. TIE
defense agreed to the latter provision, and
The court granted the request fora adjourn
ment. At T. o'clock the court adjourned
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25
SHERMAN AND DAVIS.
DOES 1T MEAN PISTOLS AND COFFEE
FOR TWO?
The Late President Of the Southern Com
fcdcracy Says Some Harsh Things
Toward" Gen. Sherman-Nhat
the General Says.

ST Louis, Nov. a5.-At the opening of the
new hall Of the Frank P. Blair post Grand
Army Of the Republic some time ago Gen
Sherman in a speech said: jeff Davis was
not a secessionist, he was a conspirator
have seen letter from jefferson Davis to a
man whose name cannot mention, because
he is United States senator. In that letter
he said he would turn Lees army against
any state that might attempt to secede from
the southern confederacy."
Mr.. Davis writes letter to The Repub-
lican which says: This public assault under
the covert plea that it is BASED upon infor.
nation, which regard for United States
senator does not permit him to present, will,
to honorable minds, suggest the idea OF
irresponsible slander" He continues tc
say that allegation of his ever have written
such letter as is described is unqualifiedly
false, and the assertion that he had any pur-
pose or wish to destroy the liberty and equal
rights of any state, either north or south is q
reckless, shameless falsehood. He con
cludes: IF Gen. Sherman has ac.
cess to any letters purporting to have been
written by me which will sustain his accusa-
tions, let him produce them or wear the
brand OF a base slanderer."
The Chronicle publishes the following inter.
view with Gen Sherman on the above letter
81 have read the letter of Jefferson Davis
in this mornings paper, he began at once
anticipating questions, "and have nothing
to say to the newspapers. This is an atfail
between two gentlemen. l will take my time
about it, and write to Mr. Davis himself
We will settle the matter between u.s.
Have the papers misrepresented you il
your remarks before Frank Blair post Grant
Army of the Repubic?' was asked
Il say nothing about that. My reply tC
Mr. Davis will not be through the papers
They are not the arbiters of this question
nor the go between for any dispute hav,
no more to say
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25

Jury tiat the balIot-boxes should not
be opereI unlsss in the opinion Of the grand
iary il was necessary to do so, and not until
he court had been first informed of their
opinion and not without his order. In case
tie grand jury thought proper to indict the
judges of election for fraud, the opening of
the ballot-box and examination of the
ballots would lie necessary, as they would
he the principal evidence in the case II the
iallot-box was opened, however, every pre-
raution would be taken to preserve the
sanctity of the ballots
Mr. Storey's objection to the opening of
he ballot-box was made, as he stated as at
orney for McAuliff, Democratic candidate
'or the legislature in the district in which
Eighteenth ward is situated. The
returns, M. Storey said, indicated
iie election of Mr.. McAullf's op-
rent, Eagena Sittig, and he urged that
-; McAuliiT wa thinking of contesting the
t IN The legislature, shat recount Of the
a:io,s wcuii, be lelirvei, show that Nc
\aiiiT and not Sittg was elected, but that
.he recount would prejudice McAulin's case
| Ltfole the legislature because that body
'pa.i raiIsc 10 accept the ballots if it was
| ita"n That they had been hGndlad.
At 30 O'clock County C'er& Ryan ap-
cared 'e'are 'he federal srana jury, ace nj
.a-''o:I ~ ii deputy, Mr Gleason, who
'alr;cl IN ppli-booil AMI tally-sheet. IL
i'd noj however, bring the ta!iot-box, ami
Mr.. Tui.id did not insist on it, since
jte iary, by Judge Rlodcett's ruling,
,l:.no5 inspect the ballots. Messrs.
! 0ierly, Machm and Il few other Demo
Gratis appeared with the county clerk Only
Ryan and Mr. Clemson were admitted to the
iury-room, and another person whom Ryan
said was an attacho of his office, The jury
examined the poll book and taily-sheet long
and earefally, but their conclusion has not
yet teen made public.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov 25,-Surgeon
General Gunnell, in his report to the sec
retary Of the navy, refers to the funds in
tire medical treasury. The report says:
On the appointment of Surgeon Van Rey-
per, as acting chief in February last, an in
vestigation was instituted, and subsequent
inquiry suited in the disco Jegy of a large
nuE:ber Of fraudulent vouchers amounting
to many thousand dollars. The investigation
Is still in progress, and it is not rossible to
state what the total loss to the gov ernment
viii he. Many of these vouchers are evi-
IDENTIFY and entirely fraudulent, being for
articles never needed, or actually ordered for
purchase. Others appear to have been
raised in amount passing the regular method
Of approval Tho surgeon general has in
stituted every method of precaution in MAX
ing purchases and securing inspection and
receipts That seem necessary. The investiga-
lion by the court of inquiry has not suggested
any fault in the present management
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25

The latest distinguished arrival from
abroad is Mary CruSsick, otherwise
known as Mary Frances Glare, and still
better known as "The Nun of Kenmarc. "
She has established world
renowned reputation for mar
velous cures performed at the church
at Knock since the appearance of the ap-
partition at the shrine She has also pub
lished many religious works, chief among
which are the 'Lives of the Saints" Last
spring she visited the pope who granted
her strictly private audience and is the
only lady who was granted that privilege
by the present pope. Her object in vis>
iting Rome was to organize the order of
the Sisters of Peace. The Nun of Ken
mare comes to this country in the inter>
ests of that order. She is clad in the dress
of her order, consisting of a black gown
with hood of the same material, trimmed
with white lace, that covers her head,
leaving exposed only her quiet, express
sive face, with its soft, brown eyes. On
the front of her gown are embroidered in
white the insignia of her order, a dove
with an olive branch, surmounted by .
cross.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25
TIE MARKETS.
CTTCAGO NNv -

SnlCAb'b, NOV T.
Allan Mcintyre & Co. market ciT2Ia, OF
this evening says the markets on tie board
Of trade We're very firm to-day: Wheat
December, opened 1850, closed 7i35c; jan-
uary, opened 75c, closed 754c; May, opened
size, closed s. &c. Corn-November, opened
5Sc, closed 5Sj5c; year, opened 3jl5r, closed
551sc; May, opened 3d55c, closed %62sc.
Pork-January, opened S1O.Si, closed SO 10.
Lard-January, opened ST. 10 clo'ei 81. 10
Live Stock-The Union Stock yaro, Ts
ports the following range of prices: Hogs
Quality good; market active on packing and
shipping account; prices firm and 5@l0e
higher; sales ranged S&S1@430 light; IS. 50
"a Is rough packing, and S+.2o09A45
heavy packing AMI shipping los.
Cattle-Markst st steady; export, ST 30G q. 80;
good to choice, $5.5oI$6 10; common L, fair
S4. l5@5.4o; butchers, 81. l0@400; stockerS,
S3.00WL25; Texans, >&00@+00 Shop
Market steady; common to fair $32J0Q
800: meliuln tn good, - lU@400
Produce: Butter-Fmc creamery, 2512Ic,
good t. choice dairy, lG@30c; good
roll. li@ljic; packing s;o. X. S@l0c. Eggs
Choice coual-, 2l2,t2r. Potatoes-Go,d to
fine early rose or T"lchblcw, ia ioc.
Sweet potatoes Poor to tine western, s2ya3
per .bhl Hay-tioo3 to choice tin.l tn =,
$9@1L0J ana do psairie SS@10 per ton.
Fruits--Applcs, poor 81 fine, Sl5o063 Ter
bbl.; grapes, good cata~ha. 7l5e per H.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25
A CUP for Little tIand.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Thers is now baiug
made at Tiffany's, this city, solid silver
cup, after original designs, to commemorato
the remarkable performance of Mand S. at
Lexington, KY, the 11th inst, when she
trotted q mile in 2;O9H lowering the lest
previous trotting record. The cup is known
as a loving-cup 1t is gold lined, stands about
twelve inches in hight and has three handef
On one side is engraved head of the famous
mare On the other is an inscription: Wood
burn Farm Cup awarded through the Ken
tuc'sy Tro+ting- Horse Breeders association
to Maud s., owned by Robert Bonner, to
commemorate the great achievement of trot-
ting on the Lexington Fair-Grounds, Nov
IL, 1854, against her own record of 200&
and making a record of 9 OIL
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25

AFTER twentythree years of protection
all the protected industries are sulf~
ering from overcrowding. Like
cucumbers grown in bottles, the limit has
been reached. The protecting glass has
become a dangerous confining prison, 1t
must break or growth stop. And here
the question naturally arises: Is it, on the
whole, profitable to grow crop Of
cucumbcrs in bottles? The bottle may
be full, but the cucumbers cant be dis
posed Of Does it not seem as if the eX~
pertinent had gone far enough? Does not
the lesson teach that restriction is not the
true way in which to benefit industry? Is
it not true that the best way to aid tie
American workingmen is to give him the
best and the cheapest materials upon
which to exercise his skill?
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25

ACCORDING to the Louisville Courier
Journal the following story is youched for
by good authority: Thursday evening last,
beautiful moonlight night, almost as
light as day, the rooters of a resident Of
Riverview, crowed pretty much all night
and the owner who is bitter republican
became so tantalized at the democratic
omens of success that he loaded his shot
gun and killed every rooster on the place
saying that it was bad enough to bcbcaten
by the democrats without being crowed
over by his own chickens.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25
THE WEALTHY DENOUNCED.
Unemployed Workmen in Paris Hold a
Disorderly Meeting.

Unemployed Worilmen in Paris Hold a
DisorderIy Meeting.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Only about 1000 men
responded to the call for a meeting of the un-
employed workingmen here Sunday, and
the majority Of those in attendance were
anarchists. The crowd was very dis
orderly, and the speakers melted many
to fury by their seditious romarks,
in which they advocated pillage and even
murder to rclicve their wants One speaker
deprecated the small attendance, and as
serted in Paris alone there were 10000
wOrkingmen without employment, and
that there were fully $50, 900 men, women
and children in state Of abject poverty
He severely denounced the rich, who, he
said, might devote a small portion of the
sums they spend daily to relieve thousands
who were slowly starving. He also censured
the chamber of deputies, which, he said,
maintains inhuman and iniquitous laws to
support. the rich i'll profgacy, and to fur
ther enslave the workingmen. He alleged
that the authorities were in conce.t with the
bakers to keep up the price of bread until it
had become luxury, in which the rich only
could indulge, although the price of -four
was lower than for years. He advised those
present to take the matter in their
hands, and not stand by idly and
see their families suffering for the
necessaries of life At the conclusion OF his
remarks hundreds OF men rushed through
the streets, crying: "To the baker shops
The police were unable to stop them, and the
mounted gendarmes were obliged to charge
on them, and finally succeeded in dispensing
the crowds, after wounding many and ar
resting 100 of the ringleaders.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25

HAMIN, W. Va, Nov. 25.-Two brothers
named kincaid went coon hunting on Syca-
mere creek last Friday night. They freed a
coon on a large tree in the woods. After
vainly trying to capture the animal, they
set their dogs TO watch it, and building a fire
by Che tree lay down to wait until morning.
During the night they fell asleep, and the
tree taking fire burned of and fell on them
Both were horribly burned, one being killed
almost instantly, and the other is believed to
have been fatally hurt
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25
THE Island of Java is rapidly recover

THE Island of Java is rapidly recover
ing from the effects of the dreadful vol
canic eruption of last year. Commerce
has been restored, and the products have
been unusually large this season. The
expectations of ivory, nutmeg, cinnamon
and other spices will exceed in bulk those
of former years. None of the coffee plan
tations have resumed, however, there be
ing supply of coffee on hand sufficient
to meet the wants of commerce for three
years. Since the volcanic eruption tie
waters of the sea have recedcd gradually,
and the shape of the island is now very
nearly what it formerly was. Monuments
will be erected to mark the sites of the
destroyed cities and villages.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25
Twenty two thousand eight hundred
and twenty two patents were granted
during the last fiscal year,

After thorough trial of Elys Cream
Balm am entirely cured of Catarrh, as is
also member of my family. The balm
stopped roaring in my head which had
continued for more than year.-James L
Crosson, Sexton at the tabernacle, Pater-
son, n. j. fSee adv
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-11-25
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lloyd Breeze has bought The Detroit
Time, tor 3i3 501.
A Danbury, Conn, dog dotes on oranges
and water1nelCns. m9s
Lake Chaubunagungamaug is said to be
in Massachusetts.
The British government proposes to
borrow S25, ,0D0, ,00J for tie restoration of the
navy.
A severe earthquake shock was felt in
various portions OF New Hampshire Sunday
morning.
John Fishback died at indianapolis
Sunday. R4 WAS et nte time owner of The
Sentinel of that city.
Minister Lowell sends out denial of
of the story thar h. would take up his resi-
dence at Oxford, Englr1i
The Waltham Watch company has
given not re hat 4 iaree reduction will be
made in force and Ha4c3.
Bishop j. ". Wiley, OF the Methodist
Episcopal church at Cincinnati, died while
on n visit to jhs missions Of China and
Japan,
hudson W Lyons. colored, has been ad-
mitte,l to the bar A. Augusta, Ga. He is the
thrl coorei maa thus limited i'll that city
since the war
Whiteiaw HeiG, in letter to the editor
of The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle,
positively declines II Ao a candidate fer
United $ ates senator.
A Boston crank stood on the street
corner Friday ana bus5ed every pretty
woman who passed lie was sent to the
house OF correction ior SIX months
Sarah Orion Welch, who was about a
year ago married by telegraph to man she
had never seen, was granted divorce from
Thomas Welch at Indianapolis last week
In St John Parish, near New Orleans,
Saturday night, a wind,torm wrecked a
number Of buildings. Anabole Perlet, a
nephew of Congressman-elect st. Martin,
was killed.
On Sunday night, after preaching a
| powerful sermon on hypocrisy, tho Rev.
| James ". Lindsay committed a burglary at
| Rushville, Ind, as q result IF which he has
gone to prison.
Tclcgraphic reports received at the st.
| Paul railroad compaa>s otiicr in Milwaukee
| Sunday a.tefHoon stato the III sge'Iry is ten
| degrees below zero all alonE its lines il
| Dakota and Minnesota
Live bat shooting will be a feature Of
the second international clay-p gaon tourna
ment at New Orleans. Several thousand
Will be secured Sportsmen usa greatly in
terestcd in this novel sport.
David Eastman, of Harlem, denies the
| story that he lost his farm betting On the
election, but he admits that he was foo
enough TO stake it against 5000 had he beer
able to tind another Of his kind.
Severe wind and rain storms prevailed
in tao east Sunday afternoon, ct 6 o'clock ii
the evening the wind reaching a velocity o.
eighty miles IN hour Throughout The wes
snow am cold weather is reported.
A four-stnry brick block, owned by
John Wann, 81 Paul, was destroyed by fire
causing a loss Of -, 600. Goas ball, tht
Merchant, hotel, and other halding al
Menominea, Mich, we're also b;aTaI down
the loss being ,090.
a rather novel episode in the history
Of the Washington monument was in serv
ing a dinner on the top of the great pile t.
The workmen Friday. Three large turkey
were carved at that dizzy height, ana tn
banqueters enjoyed the good things set be
fore them.