davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
SPECIAL MENTION.
Burke an a Kellum.

Uall telephone 247 for the best Goa
for family use: also lime, sand, etc
Burke q Kellum, King and Railroad
Branch Office, Seventh and Jefferson
streets.
Photographs
made by the instantaneous process.
Fine retouched cabinets, German finish
$500 per dozen at Holland g, 3O7 Market
street.
Read This.
For bargains in coal, flour, feed, hay
and straw call at No. 713 West Front
street, between Madison and Monroe.
Painting.
T. Danner, 510 Market stree,, Is
ready to do all kinds OF la!ut-
ing and graining. Jobbing specially
BarEninsi HarS
For the next thirty days IN ei.ayp ana
tobacco, to make room for ne. stock,
at 106 Es st Second street
Prompt! Relixb,ei SaTe
Canada Pine Syrup tor coughs and
coles, can be- depended on every time
% cents a bottle.
Every body chewo Elephant Chewing
Tobacco, and gets it from Chapman No.
East Third street, and Seventh and
Orange streets.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Estl-
mates furnished. AL work guaranteed.
122 Marker sieet.
For elegant tooth brushes, hair
brushes and toilet articles generally, go
to Hartman drug store, Fifth and
Poplar streets.
Cu,icura Soap, Cuticura Resolvent
and Cutieura Salve for sale by j. r.
Hartman, druggist, Fifth and Poplar
Large assortment of stoves and
Schoen Heater and Stove Co.,
il5 Market and ia Shipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
The First Defalter.

The first public officer to rob the United
States of any laarge sum was Samuel
Swartwout. He, in the days of the
good General jackson, got away with
u, 225, 7O5.69. His successor in Office.
Jessie Hoyt, also robbed the govern
ment OF S24S, o7l.S0. Neither were pun
ished. Both OF these defaulting officials
were Democrats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Arm Broken

About O'Clock last evening young
daughter of Elias Williams, who re-.
sides at No. 624 West Fifth street,
tripped and fell on the street al the
corner of Fifth and West streets, break
ing her arm above the elbow She was
taken to her home, where the fracture
was reduced by DR.. A. E. Frantz.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
A Fine Set of Har N ess.

Hiram Yerger, of No. 4O7 Shipley
street, has just completed a fine set of
gold mounted carriage harness for
Mckinney, at 3rd and Monroe streets.
The harness well made of the finest
material and presents fine appearance
when on the noble horse.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
j. DeGoat,s Excursion

For the Reading Fair, Thursday, Sep.
tember %. The exhibition will abound
in attractive novelties, combination
of pleasure, amusement and instruction
proverbial in "Alt Bsrks." See adver.
tisement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Fourth ward R.publicans.

The Republican voters of the Fourth
ward are requested to meet at the store
of l.. W. Stidham & Son., No. Ill East
Fourth street, Tuesday evening, 10th
list, at 7.30 o'clock. By order of the
Committee,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
FIRST DISTRICT


The returns from the districts out
side of Wilmington are az follows:
West Brandy wine Representative,
Christopher c. Fighter Levy Court.
John w Anderson Road Cummis-
sioner, William Talley; Assessor,
Joseph NJ. Pierce Inspector, Thomas
T. Weldin.
New Castle-Levy Court, Robert r.
Morrison Assessor, Israel Ridings,
! Road Commissioner, William White
Inspector, William 3. Mccoy.
Red Lion, East-Inspector, Peter j.
Mul!igan Assessor, Benjamin W.
Dunlap; Road commissioner, James
w. Marcy.
Red Lion, West-Inspector, 1 s.
Vallandigham Assessor, Samuel j.
Mccall Road Commissioner, James
w. Marcy.
White Clay Creek, East-Representa-
tive, Theodore F Armstrong /; Assessor,
Samuel w. Morrison Road Commis.
s1oner. Arnold Naudain, Jr.; Inspector,
William Fl. Smith.
st. Representative, Wm,A
Comegys Road Commissioner, j. r.
Holton Assessor, Jonathan w. Leath-
erbury Inspectors, L. r. Davis and
William Ward.
The following delegates to the State
Convention were elected in Red Lion
Thomas Bird, Il. T. Cam, Sr., j. J,
Messig, Clarence Jamisop and William
A. Jester.
In Pencader, Il. T. Cam, Jr., DIR. w.
L. Skinner, William B. Foord, WIN,
Cocch and Andrew S. Elason were
elected delegates TO the State Conven-
ton.
THE CANDIDATES.
Mr. McWhorter, the candidate for
State Senator, is a we'll known business
man OF this city, having for the past
three years been commented with the
firm of Z. III. McWhorter & Company.
1ealers in agricultural Implements,
He IL abou 40 years ofage, and previous
70 his removal to this city represented
Red Lion Hundred in the state Senate,
Enoch Moore, Jr, the candidate Tor
is well known woo len
ship builder, and few years ago served
short term in City Council He is
,he United States Fish Commissioner
or delaware, and a member of the
Board of Port Wardens.
Henry l.. Hickman, the candidate
or Levy Court Comm issi ioner, is II nar-
J. ss maker, carrying on business at
No. west Front street. He served
me term in the Board ot Education.
md has been a member OF the Board Of
Irnstees of the Poor for several years
William j. Max well served as Chief
Il Police during Mayor Almonds
administration. He has been the asses-
or of the first district since the act
reating it was passed by the Legisla.
ure. Mr.. Maxwell made one of the
arrest assessments ever made by a
Democrat in this city.
hewson Il. Lannan isa machinist
9glth the Harlan and Hollinpsworth
company, and has also been assessor of
he Second district since its creation.
Henry 7. Kyle is a m ilk dealer, and
swell known throughout the third
istrict
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
The Eight Gold watch

Club will be started on Wednesday
evening, September II, by Millard +.
Davis. No. 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

Mr.. franklin II. Sargent, formerly
dramatic director of the Madison Square
Theatre. and now director Of the new
Lyceum Theatre School of Acting, will
be at the Continental Hotel, Philadel.
phia, September 10th and Goth, especial
ly to examine those living in, and near,
Philadelphia, who have applied for ad-
mission to the school. The building of
the new Lyceum Theatre New York is
progressing rapidly and the novelties
devised for 1t by Steel Mckay will
make 1t the most unique theatre in the
world.
Eranch street wharf in tho r,la oa fo .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
w WAnfed, ,

Every body TO know that the Tenn
perance House, 502 King street, Is the
place to get good roast dim els at % to
IS cents. Ice cream and oysters. Be
sure to come and see.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
New Cigar store.

M. De Shazo 81 Son, have opened 4
cigar store at the corner of Eighth and
Jefferson streets, and will keep on
hand all the best brands of cigars nd
tobacco. They invite their Irienus to
call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

very iew persons are aware of the
n~u ~ OF colored men who
gu iis.eo In the Union army during
sno ws ana come are disposed to
spsA. sneer,ngly Of them, and under.
MVs .ne assistance they rendered. The
listed from each State, and the total
number engaged during the war :
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

Send In your houses and building
lots for our fall public sal es. M. T.
Poule, No. East Seventh street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

THIS was The Iargest number of troops
IN service at one time during the war.
whole number OF deaths In colored
troops during the war, 29.29S, while
but 1907 died In action and of wounds.
the enormous large number of &c, sol
died Of disease.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

cash can command.
Es pleasure, not in
(dl we can for goods,
selling them just as
can possibly be afford
CROSBY g. HILL.
Eher frst-class bar
|at received. ALL
|lannel Suitings, so in
|ide, in the leading
(aa black. Price, 62I
! yard, worth 81.
CROSBY & HILL.
X Pinch Beautiful
Ne are now off ring
\ the thing for Misses
fldren's Wear. The
btion Of colors is
and elegant, while
pic is excellent and
= very low. soc. a
,shOSbY q HILL.
the thermometer
inn 90 to 100 we
at!tely expect All
Parlet Underwear to|
lreely, at least not
edlate use, and still
AllWoo Scarlet
(nd Drawers are sell
A few cool days
close out the lot. W e
fIred that we keep
'It ines OF perfect
ness when we say
/ |, IS the cheapest lot
'ool Scarlet Under
(H offered.
CROSBY g. HILL.
Effat many ladies'
.Se to k ow where |
ouy a good Cantonl |
lor Ioe, a yard. Wei
| as well as a good!
&C., and an extra |
EeI''y! eI''y for hc. These
t'e Just about one
| pFIee they were a
fs ago.
CROSBY & HILL
amer hot weather tol
n .. about Blankets,
tfe going to have al
F' and then Blank-l
N IN demand Wei
FaIed splendid value|
soods sa' and you will
your own interests
FFa,alng n.;l our large
PFlees ranging from
fll2'5o. Blanketsl
| |. 0scn :, SO low tor al
H., n u ever Y GU canI
tou pair OF Blanketsl
Fsp Just now from |
cad edaosRy & HILL. |
cashmere is, afterI
[aps t;is1h the most useful
||'%Geable q; of dress NAL
! We " have a vervI.
Er r'1e Zee. Of these goods
ono5:' osst makes /; su-
i bqaallty, dye, colorI,
h hat. at 50, 50. 60 and
(alas,:s ,ase Splendid value.
|FHIendld line of Silk
'',1t' 'Ii,sntfiettas. Price,
iss.:. e . 50 and s1.75.l.
|Rsspee's,is,;n;'n'd R.sos'si and veryI.
BY ( HILL
Z! MARKET ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
Active Work IN ONO.

SPRIN6FIELD, Ohio, 6ept. 14.-Ohi,
Republicans every where are jubilan
over the splendid Republican victory
In Maine. For ssv ersl days there hai
been no doubt as to the result Of thu
election in thta State, on GqtQlssr "A, and
the only question now to be decided Il
the size OF the Republican majority
The appearance of Blaine and Logar
In Ohio will fire up the masses
the Irish-Americans OF Ohio
who have never voted Repub
lican ticket will respond to their breth'
ern In Maine who have broken from the
ranks OF the B0urbons aud walk under
the Blaine banners AH
Manifestations of British hostility to
Blaine have convinced them that the
great Republican leader is their friend
while on the other hand Governor Cleve
land has shown himself to be a friend ol
monopolists. A Republican mass. meet.
ing was held in Steubenville on Mon.
day night, the largest political demon
ssration known for many years in that
locality. Blaine clubs were present
from Wheeling, West Virginia, Bellsire
and other cities and towns. The city
Was handsomely decorated and brilliant.
y illuminated in honor of Blaine aud
Logan.
The procession marched the streets
for two hours and was every where
greeted with enthusiastic cheering.
-Four Thousand persons were from
abroad. A building in Springfield had
been converted into Republican wig
VAN seating I 900 persons, and was ded-
icated on Monday night with rattling
speeches BY ex-Mayor Edward 8 Wal.
lace and General j. Warren Keifer
The opening Of the uptown wigwam on
"wednesday night by Senator Sherman
and the well-known Irish American, T.
B. Minahan, will be one Of the features
OF the campaign.
General Csasius M. Clay, Colonel
William 9. Goodlee and General Chas.
ID. Grovesvenor addressed large meet
ing In New Lexington, Perry County,
on Monday night.
The Republican Hebrews of the First
Ward, in Cleveland, organized strong
Blaine and Logan club on Monday
night. The Tribune editorial on Wool
In Ohio" hit the mark. precisely, and is
being used effectively in the columns
OF the Republican papers of this
State.
1t having been reported that James
Monroe, Professor of political economy
at Oberlin, had spoken disparagingly
OF Mr.. Blaine. as a temperance man, he
sends a card to the Cleveland Leader, in
which he says that he knows personally
that MIR. Blaine Is a man of temperate
habits, of correct life in other respects,
and that he Is the avowed friend OF
temperance and good order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

A stable al Seventh and VIOLATION
streets. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
She hid Him IOtusffee.

She" No, Mr.. Blank, 1 cannot be-
come your wife. You are in earnest, 1
know, and you are wealthy and of good
family; but cannot trust my happi-
ness In your hands,"
Tne Hon. Mr.. Blank" But you will
surely tell me your reason. 1t must be
based on some mistake
She" 1t Is not l am good reader
OF character, and know from the hard
lines around your lips that you have
not one particle of true, kindly feeling
in your composition. You do not even
pet your pretty dog, which frequently
tries every way to gain your attention. !"
The Hon. Mr.. Blank" Dogs are not
human beings"
She" Well, then, to speak of human
beings. AS long as have known you
l have not seen you AZ much as look at
a child"
The Hon. Mr.. Blank-"I will take
my oath that l have fondled scores of
children and, more than that. l have
kissed hundreds, pay thousands. of
babies -
She-"Ob how I have misiudged
you When was 1t ?''
The Hon. Mr.. Blank" When l ran
for office"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

Try Bush's coal; you will like It,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

received the letter after dismissipp
her. l had been out of the house only
three times since the 8th of July last
up to last Thursday when l went with
friend to Philadelphia. On my re-.
turn | found the furniture moved as
has been stated. did not strike him.
He choked me, and his finger marks
are still visible"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

French street wharf IL the place for
good clean coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

1Vt"Is' oooo oofI zoU1 U6I IIU
Htckman's majority over both competitors,
1880: totll vote, 1854.
THE VOTE FOR ASSESSORS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

On the 18th of July, 1865 the date on
which the last organization of colored
troops was mustered in, there were in
the serv ice OF the United States l2O
regiments of infantry. IL of heavy ar
tiliery, 10 companies of light artillery,
and regiments of cavalry, in all as
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15

The bousehold goods OF this unhappy
family have been seized by the con-
stable, on landlords warrant for rent
and it is probable will be sold. Steps
have been taken for legal separation,
and while DIR. Blocksom has consulted
the Hon. Charles B. Lore, Mrs. Block
som y brother has retained Levi G. Bird.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-15
kBI { HILL,
|pEo1AL'
| 10
PoRTANT !

major portion {! OF the
Lnity work for a living
Gye in exchange tor
istsady, hard work.
earned in this way is
\ spent with care, tor a
|rrst 60 as far as posi-
! bring into the family
honestly can in the
provisions and cloth
UNDERSTANDING these
but and vital facts, it
CONSTANT aim to place
|pur customers the very
blue in Dry Goods,
|png experience and
ash can command.
is pleasure, not in
dl we can for goods,
elling them just as
can possibly be afford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

The Controller has postponed the sale Of property
for unpaid assessments on street Improvements till
October u.
Postal station II, at Third-ave. and Slxfy-frst-
ST.. will be removed to-day 10 no. 1876 East Fifty
fOurth-st.
The number Of immigrants landed al Ca site Gar
den tins month IL 1O,4Oi, decrease Of 1929 as
compared with last year.
Patrick Naming, aborcr disappeared from No
1853 Lewis-st on March -. Ills body wa, found
YESTERDAY IN the East river
Colonel Isaac II. Reed president OF the Produce
Exchange in 1s7O-72, will present al oil painting
Of himself 10 the Exchange TO day.
Controller Grant yesterday paid the City Cham
beIian 81 120, 900. the balance OF the state taxes
making nearly @GOOO.uOO paId III the last three
days.
THF IRISH MAY FESTIVAL
The New York Society Tor the Preservation OF the
Irish Language celebrated the Baaltcne or Way
festival. in Clarendon lIallilast evening. An adj
dress was delivered by i, ONoill Russell on " The
Mythology of the Irish People,"
OFFERING TO SELL A BULKHEAD.
The Dock Commissioners yesterday had an offer
from Frank Phelps, representing the estate of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
IERSES CITY

large crowd of politicians gathered in the room
of the Board of Public Works. yesterday and pa
tiently awaited developments. The Board is com
posed of four Republicans and two Democrats but
iy combination Henry lenbcck one of the Dem
OcratS, elected president al previous meeting
Yesterday. lie and Commissioner Reynolds, the
other Democrat, went into a caucus with Commits
sioncrs Van Keurcn aud Lcake, Republicans, for the
supposed purpose OF dividing up the patronage.
C0nlnlssIoncrs Helms aud Keency waited nearly an
hour and half for the raucus 10 end, and then IN
disgust directed The clerk TO declare the meeting
adjourned for want of Il quorum. The caucus closed
about n0On and tho four Commissioners, finding
their colleagues gone, ordered special meeting
called for Tomorrow morning. Ii IS understood
that the caucus decided upon George +. McAuony
q Democrat, for clerk l.. W. Lowering, Republican,
for water registrar; james NJ. Brann, Democrat for
water Durveyor, and either Dennis O.. spencer or
john Walsh, Republicans, for water assessor. There
il some indignation In Republican circles ~ the ac
ton Of Commissioners Van keuren aud lrake IN
ignoring their political brethren and entering INTO
q corhIna ion with the Democrats, since there was
no apparent necessity foo dong 40.
Mrs Emma Harper. wife Of the only coored
member Of tie Henry Wilson Post. G.. A. r., died
on Tuesday night. At her home at Newark-aye. and
Touul-st. She was ia seeming good health when
her husband went out and when lie returned III
half an hour he found her dead body lying on the
floor An autopsy showed sho died from heart dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
BROOKLYN

Nathan L, II. Halves yesterday pleaded guilty TO
a charge of blGamy.
The fees for city licenses issued IN April amounted
to ) ,G31 10, against SO, 94S 20 III the same month
last year.
Andrew Breckley age sixty, of No. 40 Hopkins
ST.. received a fracture of the skull yesterday from
a hammer. which fell twenty feet and struck his
head.
The number of COW stables in the city has de-
creased from COL IN Nav, 1879, to 43l, and the
decrra g in the number of cows III the same time
has been 500.
The new Justice of the Second District Court.
Clark d. Rhmchart, has appointed eX-ASsembly-
man David Lindsay his clerk. at "A salary of
81 500 year
set Of complimentary resolutions and purse Of
s. 900 were presented last evening TO the Rev.
Emory j. Haynes, the retiring pastor OF the W ash
iugton Avenue Baptist Church.
Nicholas Wagner, age forty-ivc. of No. 80 Siegel-
ST.. attempted 10 XII HImsei yesterday by cutting
his throat with razor. He lnillctcd severe
wound and was taken to ST. CathdTmes Hospital.
Miss Evelyn Perry daughter of the lato Judge
John G. Perry, has been appointed . clerk in tho
internal Revenue Office, by Collector r. c. Ward.
She viii have charge Of the Registered Tobacco
Stamp Division, and succeeds Charles II. Reqna,
who has been promoted.
Mrs Louisa Hussong, age forty, died at 7 a, M,
yesterday at No. III Ewen-st from dose Of Paris
green winch she took on Tuesday night She mar
RED her second husband a few months ago, and had
been frequently heard to say that she wished she
was lying In the grave with her hrst husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
PICKLES COLORED BY COPPER.

Dr. Cyrus Edison, of the sanitary Bureau, recently
produced samples Of bright gTecl pickles. bottled
by nVe hrus and had them analyzed by the de-
paytUeut chemist, Professor Waller, TO aScert an
how much metallic copper was used IN c0loTng
them. The Iesui, was given to the Board OI heaIth
yesterday. Ii SAID
The pickles contained much larger proportion OF COP
per than the liquid Indng them fact which com
trOvers Idea copper he removed from pea
by soaking them IN water or weak vinegar.
When more than one part In 100000 IN preserved
vegetables consists of copper there Is proof OF aIt
contained more than three parts 10 the 10000 and
one had seven parts Dr. Edison did not think that
they contained enough copper 10 poison person,
but the Board concluded 10 give "A mild warning 10
the manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
co1,r1S TO TIE THOMAS STREET FIRE.
ns.ra or SAMUEL F. po\NELLY-CHIEF suAY's

GEOl'IlS ~ HE lHOhAc 81 me
pkArH or SAMUEL T. Do\NELLY-CHlEF shAr's
EXPLANATION OF TIRE ACCIDENT.
samuel F. Donuelly. the reporter of HE SUM- who
was hurt at the Ihomas-st ire on Tuesday night.
died at ten minutes alter two O'Clock Yesterday
morning at the Chambers Street Hospital. from
conclusion of the BRAN. at the age of thrtytWo lie
was on farm near Franklin, delaware
County ~ Y, in 1902. where has mother stu IlNes
HIS education was obtained At tie Franklin
Literary Institute. and upon leaving school lie en-
tered tie Office of The fraHkia Reg'Ster as a com
poSitor. aud he remained there some TINE. iheh ne
went to Oneonta, and became porter on me
Herald aid Democrat. Thence he went to bihgnaul-
ton aud secured position a. reporter on me ms
from which he was promoted 10 city editor ne re-
ma ned with The Times until It's consolidation win
The Reppbhoap when he went to Omaha ~ me
private crctary of one OF the oihcals Oh the tn"n
Pacific Railroad. tie had been III OnaM Only "a
short time when he became city edltor VI l"o
omaha Hrad. At the same time he was corie-
spondent OF The Nec- oTk Herald. In lSnV ne Is,
tabshed The OR0hd Ut"'"g II'tJ'dm' Oh Wuo S ,o
was editor and proprietor. In February lS0%, ne
came 10 New-YOTk. and secured position on me
CITY stati he lie was regarded as an ihuusi
ous and bril- liant reporter. He was married IN $50,
and he leaves a wife and child five months od lie
hal lately purchased home at No. AZ Willoughhy-
ave- BrookIyn and ON Tuesday. lie speaking
w ia an old SchUOlmate OF the bright prospect De-
fore hIm The funeral will take place AT CLOCK
this afternoon at the Bedford Avenue Baptist
Church. Brooklyn. Chief BreSnan. OF the sixth
Battalion, yesterday made report 10 the ire Oo"l,
miSsoners about i4' accident. Sniei oiy lea" hTt t
lie Thought that II was broken by the iaIl; ne
accident he said, was due profanity TO tho IaGk
of experience of the men who were raising the
ladder"
Mr. Leavitt. of the firm of Van Volkenburgh &
I.avitt of Nos 81 and 80 ThomaSst., SAID to
TRIBUNE reporter that he cUuld not tell the extent
OF the firms losses. a gentleman IA an adjoining
store sad that the root was hullt of nch hoardNI
covered with TIN. He thought that 1t proper rooi
had been GA tho buildiug the fire could not nave
broken through. member OF tht hIIH OF nioWh,
Wood n kmgnan. which occupies the binding
No. 81 and 81 SAID that his firms losses were only
nlprl M "A
insu,y,ur,, were distributed among large number
OF companies. The amount of the insurance vas
learned to he $4,000 ON this inns stock
member of the firm IF Uphdm Tucker Company,
W ho occupy the ground door and Easements, and
Also the fourth and fifth iOors of No. - SAID that
the FIRMS losses were from water, and were small.
Mr Farmer Of Pratt 4 Farmer, who occupy the
second and third doors OF No. % sad that their
damage was slight.