davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
war ncpar,rnen, Expenses.
HOW THE CONTINGENT FUND WAS ExPESDED-CAE
TICKETS, MAGAZINES AND CUTLERY

HOW THE CONTINGENT FUND WAS ExPESDED-cAR
TICKETS, MAGAZINES AND CUTLERY.
The disbursements OF the War department for
the last fiscal year for contingent expenses
amounted to S10S 1927, OF which sum the Secre-
tarys Office used S25,54412, the Adjutant General
s17 ,01315 surgeon General S26 S4ls9, Quartermas-
ter General s5,3JG39 Paymaster General 81. $3.50
COmmssary General SI,S95.39, chief OF engineers
,92l95, chief OF ordnance SS903, bureau or MILL
tary justice 81 ,209.21, War department building
S11 .405S5, building street 3 500. building cor
ner 18th and streets s5.520. AdJutant Generals
Office, old navy building, s2.505.30. To the Wash
ingt0n and Georgetown company the sum OF
S531.s0 was paid for street car tickets. OF these
$3.50 worth were used In the Secretarys Office, s75
worth in the AdJutant Generals Office s66 80 In the
surgeon Generals Office and $40 worth in the Quar-
ternaster Generals Office. one item for the Office
OF chief OF ordnance is .'subscripton magazines
TO June 81, 1SS3, s41.30 For the Secretarys office
S51.10 worth OF Fdbers eraserS were bought at one
time At another time $40 was Invested In "Mam-
moth erasers." One man got $50 for sharpening a
knife for the Adtutant Generals o1lce, but In the
Secretary's Office they 70 have done their own
sharpening. S14 was invested I'm homes. Su0Scrfp
ton 10 magazines cost sac 63 for the Quartermas
ter Generals Office, while other subscriptions :or
daily papers and periodicals amounted 10 sd. The
sslivery OF horses for the raynaSter Generals
Office required total QEtfav OF $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

NERVOUS MAN WITH A BED SLAT.-In the
Police Court to-day an Old colored man named John
Morton was charged with aSSaulting another col
ored man named Joseph Putty. Putty testified
that the old man came into hts rooms and wanted
struck him over the head with bed Slat and kicked
him several times. The old man lives In room up
stairs, and because Putty and others made so much
noise went down and attempted to put Putty out
and whipped him He was lined IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
kilograms to The Star
SUDDEN DEATH OF HERR LaSKER.
A CLEVELAND THEATER BURNED
A FATAL AFFRAY IN BALTIMORE.
A Thcater burned.
hsrSccrIVk FIRE IN CLEVELAND, srrrosEr

phSrNo0t'k FIRE IN CLEvEL,Sp-t srFrosEp
FiRE-PRooF BUILDING SWEET AWAY.
,eLtfELAND, O.. Jan. 5-The beautiful new pars
Hletlef, QUIT 10 be rre-pruof. was hu-nai az =
uC.osA lhls morning. The fire Is said u have orir1
S0V -. a oi tLe stage nom lamp explosion. The
%cna 80, e e n Adams HGmpjy Dumptv company lest
@ @huh souVo 10 5000 worth OF properties and win
hite 10 cancel It's Louisville eng cement npxt
M, weeh, NNoE Bank block. Immediately In frnnt of
the theater the First Presbyterian church on one
ue, 81 ana lle county courthouse, on the other are
IN great danger at 10 O'Clock NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
DeSsFUetIye Fires
a sssshNc E1EeSs
AN OIL ID HOTEL Pill MAJ, r,r-n,n

AN OLD HOTEL BUILDING BURNED
81. LOUIS, Jan 5.-At about 10 o'clock last niyht
lire broke out In the Old St Nicholas hotel butldinp
on 4th street, which resulted in its total dpStrIlc
uon, the walls alone remaining standing The
building was mainly occupied by Charles t. Lewis
uealer In undertakerS' goods, and &. o. BaNttr
manufacturer OF picture frames Lewis stock was
valued at $4,000 ana insured for S60,e00
A PHILADELPHIA CHURCH DAMAGED
PHILADELPHIA, JAN 5.-Fire early tlis morning
destroyed the tower or the church OF st Charles
borroineo, at Goth and Christian streets The body
OF the CHURCH and organ were damaged by smoke
ana waller Loss $1,000 fully insured The fire
was caused by an oVerhcated stove
$4,000 FIRE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Jan. "a fire broke out early LAST
evening at 2l2 Randolph street and was eyttn-
Susiled with apparently small loss. The narnes re-
appeared later and caused damage of $4,000 The
chlef sufferers were MunSOn & Co. rubber lH.ltinp
and Rothschild Joseph q Co, cprse;S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

THE GARFIELD HoSPITAI--There was a special
meeting, at ten O'Clock this morning of the officers
and ladies' In charge OF arrangements for the Gar
field Memorial Hospital, to make arrangements
about erecting new wing. Another important
meeting will be held on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

A PRISON VAN BREAKS DOWN.-Th1S morning as
the prison van was its way from the jail TO the
Police Court, accompanied by the driver, Richard
Anderson, and Officer Hardin. in charge of priS-
oner. II broke down, throwing the occupants out,
and severely inJuring AnderSon'S knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
Washington News AID Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAT.-Internal reve-
nue., s31 1862; customs. s755s3a04.

THANKS FOR THE CREW OF THE ADAMs.-Com-
mander j. B. Coughlin. commanding the L. S. S.
Adams at Sitka. Alaska. sends TO the Navy depart
ment, under date Of December 16 1885, letter from
VIM. GOuveneur Morris, collector OF that port,
thanking the officers and men Of the Adams for the
valuable service rendered by them at the sudden
IRE which threatened the total destruction Of the
custom house at Sitka. There was no material loss
TO government property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

ASSISTANT ENGINEER VIM. L. Cathcart has beer
detached from special duty at Philadelphia on the
18th inst, and ordered to the Ossipee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House TO-DAY
were Senators Lapham, Miller OF CAL and Bowen
and Representatives Mackcy. Henderson of Ill
Slngiser, Post, Maglnniss and Bingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
Fatal Coastiuy Accident.

LANCASTER, Pa. Jan. 5-Chrfstian V Uiestand a
Wy, while coaStlng near LandiSVille thi, county
stNttidd1. came IN collision with fence ana SliS-
Idlieu injuries from which he died shortly after-
ward. ~ N-'' ~ 'Atoi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

SECRETARY LINCOLN went to Philadelphia this
morning. He will return tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
Secretary TcCooiS Hangucttcd.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-tien. McCOok. ret ary OF the
United states Senate, was given banquet here last
night senator Warner Miller. GOV. McCoOk OF
Colorado and Commander McCook, OF the L. :
navy, were among those present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
st. PatriciS's pay in Boston.
The Creek D;Gfict,it:cs,

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-Ihe Irish societies or Boston
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
Death of Herr I3stxcr.
SUDDEN DENISE OF THE EMINENT GERMAN IN
YORK THIS MORNING

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Dr Edward Iasker the
eminent German. known TO the world OF no!ities as
Herr LaSHer. died suddenly of heart disease this
morning at O'clock in this city. Herr LaSker
VINO mad been On Visit To this country since Nav
last, had been at dinner at the house OF Jesse
SellSihil. the banker. at No east 10th rect and
was returning home In carriage wien stricken bv
a sudden and fatal attack. The carriage was
stopped IN front of the private stable No west
2Nth street, ana Mr. Seligman helped to carry the
spaCChieSS and Sense,esS man from tho carria -,
Herr Lasker died In the arms OF Mr. Se,I--uau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
Frozen TO Eeafi,.

HEADING, PA. Jan. 5-MrS- Conrad Schoenlay a
Wluow the mother OF two children last night drank
quantity or whisky, and wandering from home
WIS LoLen 10 death at kutztoWn luIing The night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
Look Out for the Water Pines.

A SHIyERING COLD WAVE ROLLING OVER WASHING
TON-CoLDER WEATHER PREDICTED FOR TONIGHT
AND TO MORROW.
The signal office predicts unusually cold
weather for tonight and tomorrow morning in
Washington, and suggests that householderS and
Others interested take the most effective measures
possible to prevent the freezing OF water pipes etc
The present prospect is that the plumbers are en-
the eve OF a rich harvest all over the country.
WHERE THE COLD COMES FROM.
"The cold wave that is upon us comes from the
northwest, said Lieut. Powell OF the signal Office
this morning. st has reached its height In the
west and northwest at those points where the cold
was so severe, and the temperature is rising 1t
will get colder here, however. We can't tell how
cold, but 1t Will probably be the severe Sun
day evening. The snow storm? OH that hasn't
amounted to anything 1t has been too cold for
heavy fall OF snow 1t Will clear up here before
night, but it will be pretty chilly"
ARCTIC WEATHER IN THE NORTHWEST
The Signal office report this morning shows that
In Bismarck, Oak, the thermometer stood IS degrees
below zero; at Moorhead, Minn., 81; at Omaha,
Neb., 81; at Fort Buford, Dak, and st. Vincent,
Mimi, 81; at Des Moines. Iowa, 80; at Ia Crosse
Wis. and st. Paul, Minn., q; at indianapolis and
Duluth, Minn., %; at Leavenworth, KaS., St. Louis
NO., 20; Louisville, KY. II; Chicago H., is; CIeye-
land, Ohio, 13, and Cincinnati, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

j. W. DnEw
PHARMACIST
CO7SER PTSSA. AVE 9TH STREET
IaEes Pleasure announcing tie arrival large and
assortment Cf Manicure goods from the
lA4.e! Of DrJ ISrker Pray, Americas 3iscure
DIAMOND NAH. ISAIEL;
tOSMEIiC EOSALlNE,
ONGOIINF:
CREAM NANOIs.
IoL!sHIEs Is IVORY AND BoxwooD;
FRENCH SCISSORS:
IhE<tH EiiES.
lEENCH CCIICLE KNIVES o27-3rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. John L. Glen. assistant
quarteTmaster, is appointed to act as inspector on
certain clothing at the cavalry recruiting rendez-
vouS, Baltimore, Md, for which Capt. Stevens t.
NorVel 10Th cavalry recruiting officer is reSpoIl-
Slole Leave for four months. to take effect about
harcn i, is granted First Lieut. Josiah Chance 18th
infantry. Capt. George W. Evans. 21st infantry,
litVing Deen found by an army rettieg board inca
pacltated for active service, Will proceed to his home
and report by letter to the adutan general of the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

Peter O'Neiil. usually n peaceabie old man,
While Intoxicated On Iil'i.5Gay. drew knife ana
inflicted TAO or ts.Tee Slight wounds IN the
meek uf ETS. Richard Giohoas residing near Cen.
trer!.Ic. Nd Tie cutting grew cut G quarrel
oycr Gog taat G Ne:9 aad siSea Mrs. Gibbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
The Assignment of Judges.

THE ORGANIZATION OF THE DISTRICT COURTS FOR
1SSi-THE JUDGES WHO WILL SIT IN THE DIFFER
ENT COURTS.
To-day the judges OF the Supreme Court of the
District, after consultation on the subject made
the assignment of judges TO hold the courts for the
ensuing year, to take effect on the fourth Monday
in January, (27th), 1881, as follows: General Term
Chief Justice Cartier and Judges cArthur and
James; Equity Court, Judge Cox; Circuit Court.
Judge iagner; Criminal Court, Judge Wylte; Pro-
bate Court, Judge Cox; District Court, Judge
James. 1t Will be seen that Judge Macarthur of
the Circuit Court and Judge James. of the Equity
and Probate 90 on the General Term with the chief
justice. Judge Hagner. who has been on the Gene
raj erm for the past year. takes the Circuit Court
and Judge Cox will relieve Judge James in the
Equity and Probate Courts and also retain the Dis
trict Court. This assignment was the subject Of
considerable comment in certain quarters today
for the knowing ones had assigned Judge Mac Ar
thur to succeed Judge Wylie in the Criminal
Court, not dreaming that Judge Wyiie would be
his own SjlCcGSSnr. aud he GiYen q third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
THE SALE OF THE FRENCH RAN

~ LoHpoN, Jiil- o-ll ne ttIlS coFrrSpOH lent Of the
fo>t SAYS the report that the H0thS .hIldS have
oIItieu 10 purchase the government railways Is un-
true The correspondent states that the French
government proposes 10 sell the lines to a seventh
company, which Is 10 be formed Tor the purpose OF
acquiring them In order not To inordinately in
crease The power OF the existing COMPANIES IL is
peIle'4d therefore, that the issue OF 4 new govern
mcnt loan is imminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- TIE A%NTAI. 1iEETISsi OF THE.MEN-
lNSt-t.A%CE COMPANY OF TIE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. for IL election Of Nnc Trustees t. serve
the ensuing VII l held az the Once Of the Conn
Fa'y. 1851 en- iva:..a MONDAY, january
2iSt, le-l Polls oytn fr. III II 0c OCk o'clock
l. II Ihr tGl.oWiT Is the report o the operations of
N ce.nI5n{ at thu date, January 5;h, 1aS4;
Amount Il Insurance SCI $50 O.0 %
Amount reinirlll notes held by the com
i'l'sN l32,all.S2
- on ttl;l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,03S. 80
lrN. std n United States roT. rGm Mt and
District of Columbia Doutis, (yressnt
vatu-} .....:;......-............ 5,s91 %
lr~>N " NJ itF1i-- tbe year llf i6
Dividends paid during Tn ............. sS525
1t JAMES f. FITCH, Secretary
THE Serial SAVINGS AND BUILDING
- ASSOCIATION.
TWELFTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
The 'Serialr Building Association has now entered
~ y th last half II lis sixth year success and offers
seek j.! tn IN At II par share This 10Th series
SSifi II &pyem-r, and there bIt three months
tU@S - ~ pad e. j'f"iut January. 1851 No building
as ION N this District has with vttt success
from TIE start" Il has l. series now successfully run
ii'l. y savings inv Isnt II advances maximum
- $40 Pc, mare. Borrowers get & s0p ~. mo 4thly
iaiit'nt - 81 Inv stnTs ret per interest ON
WIt.fTiWal The IeXt meeting for subscriptions to
Sfr vii he h.ti "a Gi5 eth street upp.sit, Patent
on NiDNESDAE tlla 9th inst. at I O'Clock pm
y NiEly dues ela subscriptions to stock will he re-
c'N' and ii! lifd Information given by the Secre-
tG-y aIly time bctor+ a." a. til, incCtiug
ROB; q. CAMPBELL. President
W. PIti:I,ar, No. IlI 10th street northwest.
JNo y Ptti->C'iI e, S~'H tary and Treasurer.
14ijf street northwest ja1-Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

EhPOhiERS OF FRENCH WINS COGNAC CHAM
N ., PAGNES AND CORDIAIS
fTehCh Cl2r Is tIcnl 81 Is 20 : 20 ? or gallo,
Ah;sicfil nSiVe NInes. BraIidl,s and Chap,pasra.
@Si''N--ii-' ' Nlirl;.la and % % from 3oc. to ST
-. r., .HOCA IAJLELJF, I747 Penn'a ave-
sI ires luE hls5.t;.Ss .s EJguca,:1 Burgundy
.aS-lQ.- - - 49, '0- ~ - SS-s'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

ARMS FOR TIE DISTRICT MILITIA.-Col TmmS
representing the ContinentalS, called upon Gen.
Bcnet, chief Of ordnance, to-day, to request the
aIlning of that command with new breech-loadlng
rifles, Cen Benet said that there was no objection
10 Issuing Old rifles TO the command, but that he
would have to confer with the Secretary OF War
upon the subject Of issuing new rifles.
PERSoNAI--Senators HOar and Vest, Represent
at1VeS Collins, Rice and Whiting, and Delegate
Luna were registered in New York last evening"
GOyernoreect Hoadly. OF Ohio IS yet far from we'll
but hopes to be able to discharge his official duties
When auguratcd-AsSiStant Postmaster Cen
eTal Hatton was in Chicago on Wednesday, on his
way to his old home in I0Wa.-Ex- Representative
Huhbell says he is entirely out Of politics. and
gong to devote himself to cattle growing interests
In NebraSka.--Mr. Henry WatterSOn of the con-
T'pI-j01ndl, left Louisville last evening, with his
wife, for Washington, with theintenton OF remain
ing here some tinlc-Stanley Plummcr and Wal
ter Hawkes. of Washington, were registered in
Chicago on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
CLEAEiSG SALE

In o-der to make for improvements to the store
the entire stock of FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN,
YOUTHS. BOYS and CHILDREN must be closed out
III once regardless of cost
Mems anl Youths Overcoats as low as 81 former
price 81
Mems and Youths Suits as low s6 former price 80
BOYS Oyerccats as low 81, former price 81
Boys Suits as low rs 81. 90 former price $3.50
Children's Overcoats low 80 former price g.
ChildreI's Jackets and Pants low g. So former
pie, 81
Pants for Men. ouths and Boys low $3.50 former
pie SO
Pants for Cllren Al Is low &c former price 81
GossaIEers for Men as low as So former price sa5o
Gcss2aIe-s for Boys low @I75 former price
Good BI@cL Cloth suit : Is. former price go
Although cur prices have always been the lowest Of
sy il tie e tie prices the entire stock have been
raduccd N proportion 20 thoss :cvy quoted above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

ABSOLUTELY y IRE
No Ky Whisky g 52 PER gallon Monticello yhisgv
% E.Il1l, t5s Quart bottle; Arlington Whisky 81
TT salon. 81 quart bottle: kentucky SoUr Nash
ShSSy. - gel, 81 ct. bottle; Cushing PrOc,ss
WHISKY Sl2s bUttio. Pom Wine. Fine Old Brardy
S!trf5 VINO. Holldrr Gin. hy the bottle o. fenii'
johr ldI5-IiuI SICGEl'S gtl near ID str~er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F-Ezo0 FLETCHER CHAPEL, CORNER NEW YORK
avenue and 4th street.-PrCachinl To moron at
III O'Clock a. III and 80 Sunday school at 9:30 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
General Foreign News by Cable.
VICTOR EMANrEL's REMAINS.

RoME, Jan. 5.-Ihe ceremony oI tranSiatinr tho
eililo ol me Lite Ming lctor Emanuel from their
temporary burying place To the chanel in the pan
llt9h TOOK place to-day. The public WAS NOT ad-
ni'tf4L Ihe collin was borne 10 ilS last resting
place by a detachment Of cuirg ,Si.y-S o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
sHE ! orxa En11gr esorny,1.

Siuri- subscriptions fo- any For 7. Pa.fJca ro,y!e
sent ~ a. bat we e..L.l ..e.... -krnts l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

s-f>o CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
: eth and IL streets northwest. Rev s II GREENE
last3r:-Sarvices at II 4. and 7:3O D. III Come and
worship with us. $1,000 ~
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
Tronble AheadI.,

The land commissioner has just made new
ruling that is liable to produce no end Of trouble
among claim holders who have already proved up.
Recently he ruled that attorneys Of record in
final proof cases were not allowed to take testi-
mony or afidavits, and now on the heels Of that
decision comes another that all proofs SO taken
ara void, and that the only recourse is to 60
through the whcle formula again, including an
entire rehearing of the case. AS thousands Of
final proofs have been made that are affected by
this decision, and as the commissioner Announces
that no final deeds viii be issued BY the govern
ment to claimants where attorneys Of record
have taken testimony in the cases, there il trouble
ahead for people who imagined that at last they
had reached port. The commissioners rulings
may be all right whom you possess the key, but
without it they are more uncertain than the
weather ILaMoure Progress.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

dsy and Sunday with A. j. Allen on the Star
farm.
james McMillin returned to Minnesota last
week.
Extra copies of this weeks issue Of TEE suN
for sale at the postofice,
MaIr Johnson, chairman OF the Farmers, Pro
tectiye Union of Brown county, was in town
Monday and secured the grove belonging to j..
Z. Humphrey, in. which to hold the grand union
picnic tomorrow.
Mr., and HRS. j E. Humphrey wish to extend
their heartful thanks to the ladies on the Fourth
who SO kindly lent q helping hand in serving
dinner and supper, and feel under many
obligations to the public for their liberal
patronage.
The prize for the best waltzing at the bowery
last Friday evening was awarded to Rod. Nc
Millin, for best jig dancing to j. VIII Smith;
and for best s0hottisching to II. i. Slack.
Ropdell has large number of excellent dancers.
AT the meeting Of the Rondell board OF super
yisors held on the 26th of June the following tax
was levied: Bridge tax, mills; road, 5 mills;
township, 5 mills. An appropriation Of 800 to
be drawn from bridge tar, was made for grading
on the river bottoms.
Another celebration tomorrow. A farmers
picnic will be held in the grove and general
good time is promised all. Every married man
brings eatables enough for one bachelor. This
will certainly be "picnio" for bachelors as well
as for farmers. A game Of base ball will be
played by the Aberdeen and Rondea lines in
the afternoon. Invitations have been sent all
over the country and an immense crowd is ex-
pected. Come everybody. There viii probably
be dance in the evening.
Our trip last Tuesday through the wheat
growing sections of southern Brown and northern
Sphinx counties impresses us more strongly than
ever OF the indisputable fact that this is the
great wheat garden Of the west. ALI grains
present healthy and luxuriant stand. We saw
several fields Of wheat that will average So
buslies per acre and oats that will turn out 100
bushels to the acre, Barley is ripening rapidly
and some pieces OF oats are turning. In a few
short days one of the grandest and most abundant
haryssts ever witnessed; in Dakota will be
gathered in.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

J. Y shannon's buildings, occupied BY him
self with large stock Of furniture and Luphet
Bros. Co., extensive hardware dealers, Ill San.
born, were totally destroyed BY fire on the morn
ing Of the Sd inst. between 8 and o'clcek.
The fire having started in the south ade Of ths
block, that occupied BY Mr.. shannon, but littlS
Of bis furniture was taken out, a..d all of tbat
IN 9 scorched and damaged condition. Ihetoola
and stock In the tinshop are 4 total loss. ThS
stock OF Lnpher Bros Co. Is estimated Il
$4,000.