davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Judge Kelley Endorsed.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. S.-Henri Ger
nuschi. of France, has written to Judge Kel-
ley indorsing his bill recently introduced in
congress to limit further the coinage of silver
dollars Cernuschi is an unqualified bullion
list, author of the phrase bimetallism and for
many years has been devoting himself to the
promotion of the universal monetiza ion of
silver on the basis of 15115 of silver and of
gold.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Herr Lasker.

isNEw YORK. Jan. s-The autopsy ON the
body of Herr I.asker shows that death was
the result OF overwork, causing softening of
the brain and general debility. Carl Schurz,
Jesse s5elisrnan and others are committee to
arrange ceremonies Of honor in connection
with his funeral.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
struck HI Rich.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. Sword has been re-
ceived in this city that young Miiwaukeean
named John Halpin has inherited a
fortune of over 100000 by the death
Of an uncle, John Halpin, of Gin
cinnati. The young man is 90 years of
age, and is employed at Galatians billiard
hall. He informed areporter that he had
received no official Notification regarding his
windfall, but understood that his uncle had
made him his heir. 1t is said that brother
and two sisters have also received large
leoacies
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
a Dynamite Threat.

GLASGOW, Jan. 6.-There is great excite.
ment because Of the receipt of letter by the
postofice officials threatening to blow up the
postoftice with dynamite. The building is
strongly guarded by officers with orders to
arrest al loiterers in that vicinity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
fFirst Publication Nov. II. 1881

Default having been made in the
pay ment 81 the sum of two-hundred and fifty
anu 40 l0O dollars, which is claimed to be-
due ut the date of this notice upon
icertain mortgage, duly executed and deiiy.
cred by Thomas Il. Heenan 81 bachelorl to
seymour Sabin and Company corporation
18th day Of January, A. ID. 1882, and duly re.
corded In the office of the register OF deeds in
a Mfn , ior Inc county OF Stevens and state Of
10 al IL O'Clock a. M. In book ..G'' Of mort
cages, on page 81, and whereas said mortgage
% an ihs ,l In wfiti,4 has been duly
asslshcu Dy SAID seymour Sabin ;ii,d /, oi,-
pm! ~ lie North WtS.i.rt atan,ff;i cItlIiuD
ahu Car ompahy, q corpora ion uDttr the
Az ~. > oi Tue s's!e Of MINI sot who said
so l!i"h. teHfs fatt has 18th l8Sz. ard IL
t'i fec.Hira ~ tj,e rt.Eis;ry of r., rens
i,ity ST. "sn:;i',i, cinGer III. Il 1873 in
30 x - ai iIi.l. t.as.te. ~. ,,;... q .,,d NJ
isrii"n or proceeding nj n ~ Or ,,thnrvica
haFin2 been instituted Is, recover The debt
Nes:ilfra -! siid lnofiga2. or any part thereof:
NOW fhei ci"re, hoiic. /. i,er.j,y given fbat
ny Yirtue oi Il o"orn f SHE Contained in said
iit"rig'2e. and pursuant To- The statute s..
urh ease made and pnNid"d. Tie said niorh
gaze WI he i"ierisst', l.ti Inc ,rs...5s,s .ie-
SCI ibd ia ami eoycitd s. III ,t,.,rf.,,,og viz.
LOIS ~ "ne ~ Ia" ~ ,re 4 four 81 five mi
SIX aiih li1l zen, hii in >rctton [I9l fnefctn,
township l26l one hundred and 1--WE ~ six
OF range AL fory'nrc. in stevens coumtv
minnesota. with The i,ego.;ifaInents ard
m iceS WI n'' IL III pubic auction
Lire i.ilt't bi'i'icr nrt-si 10 iay said Debt
a.i'i interest. ami the itS.$ II .,,Iy. on said
premises. aiid srrrnt. five ,f,,iiarS jtnrnry,
i'" as stipulated il. ;.ini Ey s.it: i,!,rt.<.ioa
III r:se nf for. c:,,-n, at..i ia Observation-Disclosures
:; i"n"d " tfH: WHO. sdr viii 40 ri.,dt h.,
ihe S!i"r II "f sir; S; ~ srrunty. at HE front
Morri-. III said CONT, and x:..fe n,, tne oatb
day 'f December. A. D. 1879. al 10 o,c1,,ck
a. m; ;, OF tlai day, subject to redemption
sale. ~ provided bY law
Dared lavender I2.h A. D. 1883
'hf Nohfii WESTERN MANCFACTURING
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Marie Preseotts Libel suit.

New YORK, Jan. s.-A short time ago
Marie Prescott, an actress, got a verdict fol-
$12,5 500 against the American News company
for circulating a newspaper containing an al
legged libel The general term of the suprem.
court reverses the Judgment and directs
new trial
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
LAND OFFICE AT -:ENsoN. MINN.,t

DIVVIIlIltT q, INSi. 7
Notice is hereby given that tiie. following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
t' make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, ~ Morris
Minnesota. on February All, 1874. viz: Thomas.
+. D.vitt, Homestead Application. No. lI2l7,
-! III" NEl4 section -, town. l23 north of
Range - ". 5th, p. NJ. Minnesota.
II" names the following witnesses 10 prove
lis continuous residence upon, and culfiva-
ion of sail land. viz: Thomas Mcpouuu.h.
Nirhael Spain, Michael Finnegan and james
brennan, ali of Morris Stevens county Mimi
So D. - HALL REGISTER
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
t,on,t want the Tarifr Issue.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Interviews have been
held with several congressman, and all but
one oppose making the tariff an issue in the
coming campaign. That one thinks theAap-
pie demand the cutting of of the "monoeoi
featIlresn of the tariff
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Englnnd nnd EgYnt.

PARIS, Jan. SIT is understood that the
French government regrets the action of the
English cabinet III deciding to refrain from
any movement in Soudan outside of Egypt
proper. While regretting the course of Eng
land, France will offer no objections
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
T!ae Egyptian Cabinet Resigns.

E ALEXANDRIA, Jan. S-The Egyptian cabi-
net met and, after discussing Lord Gran.
viiie's note, announcing the terms upon which
England would assist Egypt, the members
rendered their designations, and insisted that
the khefliye accept them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
EEtz ,yNhu Porfap

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. S:-The house
committee on military affairs has authorized
Gen. Slocum to report bill for the relief of
FitZ John Porter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Deimonico'sJ Disappearance.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Nothing has been
learned by friends or the police of the res.
taurateur, Charles Delmonico, who disap.
peared on Saturday. A vigorous search il
being made. His friends do not believe that
he has met with harm.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. "A book of West
ern Union telegraph stamps issued to Charlie;
Delmonico was found lin the street. The
chief of police is investigating.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
m the case of the New Orleans M.

In the case Of the New Orleans Ma.
tional bank against the postofiice authorities
who refused TO deliver mail, claiming that ii
belonged to tho lottery company
Judge Pardee has decided that the bank was
entitled to free and full use of the mails
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Pioneer Press: Willard reti,

Pioneer Press: Willard retires a
poor man, and his heaviest losses are
said to have been incurred in rescuing
from ruin those who had invested in
the securities known by his name. and
who were threatened with ruin by the
sharp decline. There could be no
bolder or more honorable contrast
than thatbetween this action and the
custom of the street. Mr.. Wizards
fault was over-confidence, and he has
determined to bear. the blame alone.
His burden is heavy and his fortune
sad, yet there must be a world of pride
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09

Prof. Edland, of Sweden, believes
that he has proven that q perfect
vacuum is good conductor of cleo
tricity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
ppoceedings in the House.

proceedings an tNo HOUSE,
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 8.-After read
ing the journal, Reed offered the following,
which was adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been alleged that circu-
lars have been distributed in some of the de-
partments asking contributions for political
purposes, which is violation of the civil
service law;
Resolved, That the heads of departments
in which the distribution, if any, has taken
place be requested to inform the house the
facts connected with the distribution.
Townshend offered resolution, which was
adopted, requesting the president to furnish
information relating to the exclusion of
American hog products from Germany and
France.
Randall offered resolution adopting for
twenty days the rules of the Forty-seyenth
congress as the rules of theepresent congress.
Adopted.
The following bills were introduced and re-
ferred: By Rosecrans, to equalize bounties;
by Henley, to amend the Chinese immigra-
ton act; by FULLY, to prevent the United
States mail from being used to circu-
late advertisements Of dangerous
medicines, food and compounds;
by Summer, to fix and establish a maxi
mum rate of freight fares of the Uni IN and
Central Pacific railroads 1T provides that
after sixty days from the passage of the act
it will be unlawful for those companies to
charge greater sum than 10 per cent. of the
lowest rates of freight or the lowest prices Of
carriage existing ON the Sd of December.
1854 I
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
T,,a ~. C. -. y,alarranb

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan.S-D. III. Bates has
been elected president of the B. & o. tele
graph system.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Detroit.

DETROIT, Jan. 2.
Wheat Cash, and January, Sl.03; Feb.
ruary, s'.04; May, $l.09a; No. 2 red, 7l1sc
bid; No 2 white, 94114c bid. Corn-No.
cash, 541ac. Osts-No. 2 white, 36c bid; No
2, 34c bid.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
CAUTION.

ee5sACare must he taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
place until ready for Baking. BY carefully
observing these simple precautions You will
get good bread every time; while, il neglect
ed, your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
tor how good the -four. ,&8a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
Toledo.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Z.

Wheat--Weak and easier; 9415c No. q
and January, 94Nc February, $500
March, $1O11Sc May. Corn-Steady and
quiet; size No. 2. Oats--Higher and
scarce 33ssc, No. 2. Rye-Weak and
lower; Gle No. /, 57xc No. 2. Bar
ley-Stronger; 621Sc No. 2, &c February,
SIC No. B.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Jan. Z.

CHICAGO, Jan. z.
Rodiger & McIntyre's circular Of
this evening says the markets very We're dull
and weak. Wheat-January opened
$3.50, closed 94%c; February, opened $3.50,
closed 94s4c; May, opened $1.02T, closed
s6 I February 5, opened 59Ie clossd ss5sc;
May, opened 60Lc, closed 594c. Oats
May, opened 3S1sc, closed 3759c. Pork
February, opened $l460, closed Sl44719.
Lard : February, opened ss.9715, closed
$SS71S.
Live stock-Hogs--Market firm; light
grades, s5.1O@5.75; mixed packing, IS. 100
$50; heavy shipping, s5.65@6.25. Cattle
Opened steady, but weakened; exports, s. 90
1850; good to choice S5.5O@6. 90; COM
mon to fair, S440@5.40; butcners, ST. so
@4.50; stockers, So. 25@460.
Produce-Butter-In demand for choice;
fine creamery, 33@35c; do. dairy, 2s@3Oc;
16c; Eggs-In light supply; fresh-laid, 24@
26c; ice-house, 22@23c; picked, 1S@20c.
Potatoes-No demand; good to choice early
rose and peachblow, 35@40c.
New York.
New YORK, Jan. T.
Wheat-I@%c lower; dull and heavy;
No. white nominal; No. 9 red January,
sl.1OL; February, s1.11T@L1211l; March,
s1:1sY@1; Az; April, 81. 1873; May, sl.l7A
Wl.1o1S, oune, SI.itN. Soin-" iohout III
6711c;do futures, 6614 @69c. Oats--H@asc
lower; western, 4O(a44c; No. 2 january,
401sc; February, 4l9s@4l1ac; March,
42z5c;. May, 4SA@44c. Provisions
Beef quiet and steady; new extra
mess, s12. Pork quiet and steadily held;
spot new mess, S146215 @15.25. Lard a shade
better; steam rendered. 1920.
E st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Z.
Wheat-Opened shade better, but closed
fraction below Saturday for options; cash
higher; No. 2 red, s1.G24@!:O31s cash;
Sl.U24 @1.02M January; Sl.04H February;
sl.06as March; s1.o9as May; No. red, 951S
@96c bid. Corn-Higher; 4s111@50c cash;
49c January, 1890 February. soc bid March,
ss May F o5ssHsas @5e May R sss
Higher; 55@571ac. Bal.ley-Dull; 5O@S0c.
Provisions slow. no movement in
round lots; small job trade at previous prices.
Toledo.
Wheat-Dull and steady; No. l white,
$1.05; No. 2 do, Soc; No. 2 red cash, $1.01%@
-l.04115; January, -sl.01sl; February, Sl03A;
Mar Mson rsisc esf Ny sos an No red s sNS
firm; No 2 cash or January, soc; February,
soc asked; May, 6oc; rejected, 4s1lc;. no
grade, 46c Oats--115Sc higher and dull; No. 3
cash or January, 35c; May, 3SLc. Rye--No
2 at 64c. Cloyer-Dull and firm; prime cash
or January, SO; February, So. 10; No. 2, $3.50.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Z.
Wheat--Weak and easier; 9415c No.
and January, 94Mc February, $500
March, $1.01Tc May. Corn-Steady and
quiet; size No. 2. Oats-Higher and
scarce; 335sc, No. 2. Rye-Weak and
lower; Gle No. ], 571sc No. 2. Bar
ley-Stronger; 621Sc No 2, &c February,
SIC No. 3.
Detroit.
DETROIT, JAM z
Wheat-C Cash, and January, $l.O3; Feb.
ruary, S'.04; May, $1.09M; No. 2 red, 7l1sc
bid; No. 2 white, 94114c bid. Corn-No.
cash, 541ac. Osts-No 2 white, 36c bid; No
2, 34c bid.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-09
AT WORK AGAIN.
Congress Resumes Business at the
Same Old Stand--.News Notes
From the Capital

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. Sin the senate
twenty-five senator's Were present, AT
prayer the chaplain thanked God especially
for the fact THAT everywhere in the world
our flag saluted kindly atmospheres," and
prayed for national prosperity during the
present year.
The chair laid before the senatea communi
cation from the secretary of war re-
garding the inspection of rivers and
harbors, and one from the post
master general transmitting the report OF
the commission on railway mail service.
A number of petitions from various sec
lions of the country were presented in rela'
ton to the rebate on tobacco.
Papers relating to the transfer of the land
grant of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge &
Vicksburg Railroad company were also
presented by the chair.
A joint resolution to appropriate 81 100000
for the improvements of certain works on
the Mississippi was presented
Various bills were introduced of minor inn
portanre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
PHILADELPHIA.
THE MAYORALTY-SILK EXHIBITlON-PER-
SONAL AND SOCIAL.

FRoM An oCC AsIOSAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-EveTybOdy knew
when Mr.. W. V. Mexican Editor Of The LedgeT' was
mentioned for Mayor that he could not afford to accept
the nomination. His prompt editorial statement hat MS
name must not used therefore no surprise After
that had appeared Mr.. c. W. Cmlds, proprietor OF me
LeIger Was suggested or course also The Lcdgcr de
cIiucd for Mr. CIs Either Of these gentlemen would
make exactly the sort Of Mayor Philadelphia needs bnt
the great personal sacrifice which would be required puts
both out OF the question There Is no doubt that there
was IN earnest effort 70 choose Philadcphias next Mayo"
from among most distinguished citizens but II mas
sgnaIy failed. Now they looking for some prom-
ncnt business nan for Highway Commissioner-sone-
body who viii give Philadelphia clean streets Mr. Johh
Wanamahcr has been approached does not take so
unkndly to the idea il might haze been thought he
would
The late Joseph d. Murphy at one period OF MS
career Ia constant contest with the newspaper men, III
years, however. he was very popular with the'
Preparations have already been begun for the SIX FIX
hibiop Of tie Women SIX Culture Association in this
CITY, which IS TO continue from Monday. Ap1l IL 10
Saturday May .. The fair is 10 be on much more eN
tended scale than the first effort OF the Association in
January, 1Ss2.
The New Years attractions a several of the theatres
have been very poor consisting Of worn ont plays when
have been presented i'm the city over ana over again.
The Philadelphia theatre gOcr has often cdust 10 COM
plain Of this state Of affairs.
Now that the holidays over the round Of winter so
ccty entertainments begins in earnest There l. To be
ball OF the drbntautcs the NatatOrum Hall on
Wednesday Mrs. A. j. Cassatt gave n rHidr'ns fancy
dress party 40 her residence HcIr liatolord College
The young married adic, 20 give three ball In the
annex Of the Union League; one this month one IN FEB
ruarv and one In March. bali Of the city Troop Is
talked Of The second anniversary dinner oi the Co' er
Club occurs on January IL.
The elevated railroad again to the fore, hut
they viii have hard struggle to accomplish their pur-
pose The powerful interests of the surface roads are
dead against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
CAPTAIN HENRY J. WARD.

Captain Henry J. Ward, who has been for
many years superintendent of the New-Jerscy Cen
trail Railroad Ferry, died at his home in elizabeth
" j. Oh Friday, at the age Of seventyhree years lie
was born Ill Wales on August l6, 1913 and was one Of
the earliest associates of the late Commodore Vanderbilt
lie was engineer OF the steamer Water Nch one Oh inc
first steamboats, plying between this city and Hartford
Conn Tborou .lly versed in all matters pertaining to
steam vessels his opinions often sought by the ola
Commodore Daniel Drew ond others He was member
and pas: officer tine fraternity Of Odd FchowS ana o
twelve years ne held the Office OF Treasurer OF the tlc
Department OF the City Of Elizabeth The hags on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad tcuyboatS Were
O'clock today a special train viii start from the Liberty
street Ferry carry his friends 10 Elizabeth where tne
funeral will be held at o'clock i'll Grace Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
COLONEL uIrLESON's PROMISE.

ALEIITR FROM ~ INDIGNANT PENA DONNA.
To me razor NJ the TribHHs.
SIR: The use which Mr.. Maplcson makes Of
my name go an interview with reporter Of THE TRIBUNE,
publ shed TIN, Iucrunc, Is 80 amazing 10 make II my
duty mt once lay before the public the facts touching
nv engagement at the Academy OF Music in this ~.
Mr. J. H. Muplc-on called upon me at my ho,c, here,
when / was about to sail for my home In Paris.
He profr,scd to have been seeking me on
both sides Of the Atlantic (as appears 10y
his interview with "a TRBu reporter 19th November
lss and used argument and persuasion 20 induce me 10
appear in opera tile Academy OF Music under his di-
rection objected upon the ground that had been too
long absent America appear in opera with pccu-
MARY profit here at time when the greatest living artists
were ln fun tide of before the NewNork public.
Mr. MapcsOn replied By promising special announce
ments Of my intended appearance and pleaded his
urgent aeed Of Fresh attractions. Several persons were
present and find that their recollection of his statements
fully agree wthmy own. Upon Mr.. Mupcs0n5 fourth visit
l consented To appear, aud signed with him q
contract 10 that cect-a contract which S exists, and
which he doe, not either tulll or cancel.
Mi MapcsOn appears 10 have made no effort 70 redeem
the pIOsts upon which this contract obtained. He
made no moro than the meTe5t formal announcements or
appearance here. and seemed ~ be pay Led b. some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
OBITUARY.
ABRAHAM II. GOODWIN.

Abraham II. Goodwin, a cousin OF Parke
Goodwin, one of the oldest and hestEnown residents oi
Paterson NewJerscy was seized with pnralytc stroke
while in store Yesterday and died shortly after removal
to his home He was born near Paterson in lSo| Ills
grandfather General Abraham Goodwin, was soldier III
the Revolutionary army, together with two OF his grahu-
unces. one Of whom Captain Henry Goodwin was taken
prisoner at West Point and died while in the hands OF w
British In early life he engaged in storeheeps' anu
aerward lac assisted his grandfather ia keeping the Pas
sac Hotel Abou 1894 he went To Mobile, Ala, and en-
tered into the cotton brokerage business II" was nt VI
the Stockholders of the first steam Sp lnc between eN
Orleans and NeW-YOr In 1913 he returned 10 Paterson
ard in partnership with Abraham Prali, fiehy N: Low
and John Edwards entered into the manuiactnIe Oh ,o
Win his sister IA partner in the factory now occupied
IIamil 4 Booth "a silk mill. Many years ago MT
Goodwin withdrew from active business He was az oIe
time director OF the Manufacturers NATIONAL BANK u
BROOKLYN and also Of the Farraut Fire Insurance Com
pany OF this city. He leaves large fortune anu no
cb drpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
BlRrLEY CAMPBELL rs. MRS. LANGTPY.

BARLEY Campbell wrote play some time ago
and named it d" Peril" At nearly the same time b. g.
Stephenson English playwright, allowed his fancy
run IN the direction and the result was a second
play called Peril" Tie second pay Mrs. Llngtry
bought and intended 10 produce it at tic Fifth Avenue
Theatre tomorrow night, with Charles Coghlan AZ the
leading The production OF the play has been
tcusycly advertised. When Mr.. Campbell heard that
Mrs. Llntry had decided to appear in the play in this
city he ana requested her To- refrain from using the
title Of" PERU Mrs Llagtry asked FOR aud Mr.
CimphePS lawyers sent letter 30 the actress and
john Stct-Ou, ia which they threatened oh
luunrOu restrain * Them from the OF IN" lille
Mr. ~tctsun said ua lEEl ~ reporter ird.y night that
the play Mr.. LIngt's property ana tuat SIC was
play her company at HI theatre lie sure,
however THAI she Wo1ld not refuse 90 change the tlc of
Peril " n she Thought Iii. tamppcus claims lust
Although Tire advert sing mad been extensive the money
spent upon 1t not lost, for changes could be- easily
made. The p.ui would uuquC~Iiouahly bc produced
night whether the title ,au, cd OF NOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
AN OLD HOTEL DESTROYED.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Fire broke ont in the old
St. Nicholas Hotel building FOurth-st about 10 p.
yesterday and caused its total distinctions the walls
alone remaining. The building mainly occupied by
Charles T. Lewis dealer in undcrtakers goods and c. o..
Batter, manufacturer of picture frames. There were
about thirty rooms on the upper floors which used
~ lOl ing house The occupants saved their personal
effects but the property of the house destroyed The
entire building was owned by the Connecticut Life IN
surauce Company The following is a list OF the approx
innate losses: Charles T. Lewis, cabinet hardware and
uDhOl-tcIer, trimmings So UUOtO $4,000 insured FOR
SO 600; G. O. Batter a Co., moudings and frames.
$4,000, In urcd for 500; H. b Fabrlcus. toys, dc
$4,000, insured for 1000; building $4,000, insured
for 100000 The otg'r smaller losses viii pre- ably
amount to 81, 900, III. king total OF S23OOOO