davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


ACCORDING to Admiral Courbevs esti.
mate the Chinese were damaged $lO,OOV,oOl
by the bombardment of Foo Chow.
THE Italian Consul at Baltimore has
mysteriously disappeared, owing to imam
cial troubles.
On the 1Gsh Mrs. General George w.
Cullom, widow of General haliecK' aleo
at Newport, r. |.
D. S. BENNETT, the Republican nominee
Of the First Assembly District OF Pennsyl-
vania and a member of the Governors $
stair. died on the 165h at Wilkesbarre, ia.
ON the 18th forest fires were burning
fiercely near Port Huron, Mich
ON the 17.h the New York State Liquor
Dealers, Association met at syracuse
They had a street parade
A MARKED decrease was reported ~ tne
number Of fresh cases of choleraat naples
on the l7th, as well as deaths, although
the mortality was still heavy.
Tur ARMY OF the Cumberland reunion
commenced at Rochester, n. T., on vhs
17th. General Sheridan was present. ana
held a reception.
A popcr of two thousand French troops
landed recently at Kapal and attacked
and defeated the Chinese, who retreateo
after heavy loss. 49,,
DURING the month Of August the total
value Of domestic breadstuGs exported
was SIC, ,455, $50; during the same month oi
1888, slS,s75,276.
Nv the 17th two hundred Iowa saloon
keepers held a meeting at Counch dun
and organized an anti.ProhibitiOn Asso
| citation. t-.t, ~, tbt
| Cambria Iron Company at Jonns.oWn ".
Pa. employing 5000 men, reducing ina ~.
wages from ten to twenty per cenS'' Owing
10 the depression of trade. -.
" Tgr Su Order OF Cincinnatus at Cincinnati
haid M ;ts second pageant on the night of th'
ITtb which attracted large number . .
a;sitors Z to that city. The floats, twenty
Ave in number, represented scenes Iron
Shakespesre's plays.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25
A RELIC OF BYGONE DAYS.

Death of Anthony Thompson, Lineai De-
scendant of African Royalty, Who Served
a New Jersey Family During Five Gsntr-
utions.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-09-25
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A MONTREAL bank accountant who was
900 short in his accounts, fed on the
10Th to the United States. The tide Is
turned.
On the night Of the 10th, the furniture
ton a. Co., at Philadelphia, Pa, burned.
The loss is estimated at $4,000; insured
for one-half. The roof OF nine small
dwellings in the rear were burned.
PARTIES Of bandits recently made des-
perate attempts to burn the city Of Man
tanzas in Cuba.
On the night Of the 10Th, at Fort Dodge,
Ia, masked men entered the County Treas
urer's house and demanded money. The
Treasurer's wife told them all the money
was in the bank, whereupon they shot her
dead and fed
On the 10th Marshal Burke Of Bellaire.
O., shot at a mar whom he had under ar.
rest and missed him, the ball striking Will
liam Welsh, q boy about fifteen years Of
age, killing him almost instantly,
THE extensive vitriol works at Pitts
burgh, Pa, of James Irwin q Co., were
destroyed by fire on the 18th.
AS a result of destitution idle miners in
the vicinity of Athens, o., are committing
depredations upon small stock belonging
! to the farmers.
| LEHoN Fay, Of Medina County, o., pro-
posed to Mrs. Garneau, widow, on the
| 18th. She refused and he thereupon shot
her, though not fatally. He then went out
and killed himself.
On the 18th, train on the Indianapolis,
Bloomington & Western Road was thrown
from the track near Farmer City, H., and
a number of people We're severely injured.
In one OF the cars that rolled down the
embankment was Hon. Thomas A. Hen
bricks, but fortunately he received only q
few slight bruises. MIR. Shoemaker o
the Indianapolis Sentinel was among the
injured.
AN old man named Albert Bell was found
suspended by the neck from a mantel
piece at his home in Baltimore, Md, OF
the 18th. Being cripple and goaded BY
poverty is supposed TO have been th'
cause of the suicide.
ON the lS5h Richard A. Flynn, twelve
year old boy Of Worcester, Mass, sho
and killed Eddie Sheridan, same age
with pistol. He did not know il wa
loaded.
AT Albany, N. Y, Peter Clark, Mar
shal, went to the house Of John A. Hear
to serve papers, on the 18th, when Mrs
Hearn threw him over a railing, whicl
caused his DEATH
on the 18Th the United States trainin
shin jamestown went ashore in Gardiner
Bay. Assistance was sent for, and tn
steamer Yantic, Of the North Atlanti
SQUADRON, was dispatched to aid her.
on the night Of the 18th John Breen, c
Kellogg, Ia, was murdered at Lake Mill
by his travelling companion, whose nam
is not known. The murderer escaped
horseback. The murder was committe
with a spade. The two men had been en-
ployed as laborers on new railroad, an
ouarreled while en- route for Minnesota.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
EASTWARD BIO!

10 the White Mountains and Sea
shore "A Delightful way Of spend.
sing ones Summer Vacations.
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
paHy, which operates the popular mia
CARA Falls Route" announces its series
OF pleasure excursions to the White
Mountains and sea shore for the season
or 1884. The excursions will be three
an number, the dates of departure being
Wednesday, June 20, Tuesday, JHly Is,
and Tuesday August 5. For the past
snys or SIX years these excursions have
been features OF this road which have
5amded 70 pOpularize it more than any
cling else. Thousands of the best peO-
pie OF the west, north and south have
awaited themselves of the opportunities
thus offered and spent from two to eight
weeks in making the trip, Invariably re-
turning refreshed and inyigOrated and
wholly satisfied. Hundreds of testimO-
mails have been received and columns of
newspaper matter have been written
expressive Of qualification and highly
commanding the company for the excel
lent provisions made for the comfort of
excursionists. The company is enabled
to offer for the coming series of excur-
siOns new routes and attractions which
cannot but be appreciated. Among the
points Of interest to be visited may be
mentioned Niagara Falls, where the
train will cross the new and famous
cantilever bridge; Toronto, the st. Law
renee river, the beautiful islands and
famous rapids Of the st. Lawrence, Mon
treal, Quebec, Lake MemphremagOg,
Bethlehem, White and FrancOnia noun
tains. Fabyans, Mount Washington,
North Conway, Sebago and Crystal lake,
Portland, Old Orchard Beach, Rye Beach,
POrtsmOnt, Isle of Shoals and nearly all
the principle resorts of the Atlantic
coast. 1t would be exceedingly diff
calf to map out mora delightful trip
on the American continent, especially
at the remarkably low rates offered by
the Michigan Central, viz; from Toledo
1923, and from Detroit, $22 round trip,
with corresponding low rates ON all
connecting lines.
Mr.. M. c. Roach, the Southern Passen-
ger Agent Of the road, Mr.. Z. II. Hughes,
Michigan passenger agent, and Mr.. W.
H. Greegor, Travelling Passenger Agent
will personally conduct the excursions
and give their patrons the benefit of
their experience and knowledge of the
route. Prior to the date of the several
excursions they will cheerfully answer
communications relating TO the same
which should be addressed to NC. Roac i
at Toledo, Ohio, or to K. II. Hughes, De
sroit Mich.-Ioledo Evening Bee, May 90
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

a Young Lady who Euns Aircndy
written over One Hundred Poems.

A Young Lady who Euns Already
written over One Hundred Poems.
New York letter in Detroit Post
On Tuesday met Ella Wheeler, the
Wisconsin postess, in Mrs Frank Leslie's
Office. She had just married. as every
body knows, Mr.. Wilcox. an intelligent
and and wealthy manufacturer. of Meri-
den, Conn.,, and they were lingering
here on their bridal tour before reg
ularly establishing their honeymoon in
the wooden natmeg state. Mrs Wilcox
had a special interest for me. because
che sold more dollsrs' worth Of muses.
productions than any other American
P0et-nOt excepting Whittier, Longfel-
low, Ill. H., and Louise Chandler MOultOn.
She is between 26 and rs. not hand
some, but with bright, piquant face,
weighs 100 perhaps at her best, is WV
aci0us talker, and wears her dress with
jaunty grace. Her costume by the way
was slate cOlored nuns yelling. dress
and hat to match, with a mantle made
OF camels hair shawl. asked her to
tell me how many poems she had writ
ten, adding at random that had read a
thousand. IL don't know how many"
she said. "When L counted them last
year bntIc were lGUU. nave The
disease called fatal facillty'-can ptO-
ducs. almost impromptu, that easy
writing which Byron said was awful
hard reading. Byron didn't say awful
though"
"She sometimes sends ia a dozen
poems at a time here" said Mrs Leslie;
"and, by the way, this establishment
paid her the first money she ever earned
for verse"
"Six dollars" chimed in abe author;
II remember ii very we'll, and how near
I came to not getting it,"
1T was so exceedingly strong and
good" explained Mrs. Leslie, "and yet
was written in such an uniformed hand,
that we supposed some school girl was
trying to impose on us, and we wrote to
Miss Wheeler and asked her it she was
sure she wIOte 1t herselfr'
II first wrote" continued Mrs Wilcox,
"wnsn was eight years Old-a novel,
with an original verse at the head of
each chapter. And If you are going to
say anything about me, say l have never
written poem on Spring. In fact, the
only nature 1 care for very much is hui
man nature.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
SPENCER HOUSE.
CHEBOYGAN. MICH.
VIVA, Everybody wants.

Is a reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such a medicine is
Parker's Ginger Tonic It relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other c0lumn.-Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
O = Ii


Those desiring to purchase will
find at the OLD RELIABLE,
complete stock OF Spring and Sum-
mer Goods. Our stock Of Staple
Dry Goods cannot be beat either in
quality or price. In Fancy Goods it
is acknowledged we carry the finest
line in Town. Ladies' Suitings, La
dies Summer Wraps, Dolmans in
great variety. CARPETS good
line. Hosiery, Gloves and Notions
not excelled. BOOTS AND
SHOES for the million. All to be
sold at the very lowest prices. We
don't propose to sell lower than New
York or Chicago prices, but at prices
at which we can live and let live.
Thankful for the very liberal trade
which has been given US the past
year, and respectfully soliciting con-
tinuance of the same, we remain,
Truly yours,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
HAY FOR SALE.

Bailed and loose hay for sale at my farm or
delivered in town. S. NEIPOTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
FOR A LADVs LOVE.

Angered Rivals Fight Duel with Pistols
In Their sweatheart's Parlor-The Fair
haidel Counts Three as the Signal for
Firing To Begin,
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Oct IA duel
between her two rivals took place last
night In Miss Rosie Andrgo's parloE She is
sixteen years old. Her father came from
Poland twenty-five years ago, and Is now q
prosperous coal operator Two months ago
Ludwig AramapuskI paid visit to Mount
Carmel, lie Is the son Of u wealthy Russian
nObloman, and came 10 this country as q
traveller lie brought with him letters Of
introduction 10 Mr., AndrlgO, who, when
they were presented, invited him 10 spend
some time al his residence In Mt Carmel,
Count Ludwig at once fell dcsper-
atcly IN love with his hosts daugh-
ter, and apparently his affection was
returned, Az least II was reported that
Miss Rosie was engaged 10 her Russian
lover, Among the girls admirers Is Frank
BudmOn, bookkeeper At c0lIcry, liz be-
came jealous Of the cultivated Russian gen
tcmOn, aud on several occasions lnsultrd
him grossly before Others Count Ludwig,
however, glllscd 10 take any notice of these
Insults, claiming that hl1 position rs noble
man would not allow him 10 engage IN u
dispute with q bookkcepcr
On Sunday last ButlmOn met Rosie a. she
was returning home from the Catholic
chapel. Joining her hc declared that he
had information that Count Ludwig was go
Ing 10 Chicago the next day and that he had
boosted that hG had only won her love In
sport, and Intended 10 throw her over,
Miss Andrgo Informed the Count Of
what she had heard, and the
nOblcmOn ut once challenged Budmnn, and
the challenge was promptly accepted, Ar
rngcmrnlS were made for the duel 10 take
place ON Wednesday In n retired spot, three
miles from Mount Carmel, Last night
however, Willie Miss Rosie and the Count
were sitting In the Andrlgo drOwng.room,
liuduan burst In upon them with revolver
In his hand
"l have come 10 kin YOU" he cried to
the Rushall NJ the same time dlschOrglng
his weapon The bullet took effect In u
Scyres ease, shNttcrlng II completely, Count
Ludwig rushed upstairs 10 his room and
seized u revolver from drcsslng'case, He
was buck Nsaln In the parlor almost before
llOsle Knew WllNl nNd happened lfNellnE
the revolver nj BudmOn's head he called
upon him TO place himself at the opposite
end Of the room,
Count thrcel" the Russian shrlcked 10
the trembling girl, as Budman took his
place by window. Terrified, and not
knowing what she did, the lass 0beyod the
order and as the word three fell from her
lips the report Of two rcv0lycrs rang stimuli
lancously on the stllled Nir Of the drawing
ROOM The ball from Cosnt Ludwlgs
weapon penetrated Budman's shoulder The
latter fell To the floor M the bullet from his
pistol whl22ed over the young nobeman's
head Mr., Andrlgos servants rushed into
the room, husty explanation followed, and
Budman was carried 10 u bedchamhcr, where
Rosie Is actively engaged In attending to the
suffering patient thus suddenly brought Into
The Andrlgo houshOld,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
The lowstono rsrk survey.

CHICAGO, Oct r,-Mr, Arnold Hague
stopped at the Palmer House yesterday on
his way TO Washington from the Yellow
stone Park. The geological survey depart
mont of the Government early In tho sum.
mer sent out an expedition, Of which Mr.
Hague was the head, 10 examine and ro-
port on the condition OF this National reser-
walton, Tho most important matter In
hand was 10 determine The boundaries aud
extent Of tho National park, Mr. Hague
says that the spoiatlon OF the geysers and
other natural formations by curiosity hunt
oB aro becoming less zach year, and visitors
arc beginning 10 respect the Governments
wishes In that manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
Arrival Of our Minister to Franco,

NEW YoRT, Oct T,-LeN p, Morton,
United States Minister 10 France arrived
yesterday with his mother'n-law, Mrs,
Street, leaving his family In Paris, To which
city no will return In November, In an
swor 10 questions ~ 10 his rumorod rcsigna
tIon A. Minister 10 Franco
aud tho report that he had boen
offered the Treasury portfolio he said
ho knew NO moro than wAs In the news
papers He did not suppose ho should take
any further interest In tho election than 10
vote, One Of Mr. horten's friends, how
ever, said that the primo object Of his re-
turn was 10 take Nm aehve part In Balne's
canvass, and that II wAs more than proba-
Bile, In the oyont Of that gentleman's cleo
ton, that Morton would be rendered tho po-
sluOn of Secretary of the Treasury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
A MODERN OLIVER TWIST.

Tho story Told In Cincinnati Police
Court by = Fair Haired Lad from CHI
oaEo'
CINCINNATI, o., Oct Tn tho police
court yesterday morning John Ryan was ar
rested for lettering, Against him appeared
falr-hared boy of twelve years, whose
name Is George Gllbertson, and who for
merly lived In Chicago llo told his story
In straightforward manner and
created q good impression, His
mother died year and q half ago, since
which time hc has been thrown OH mis- own
resources, lie was employed In tannery
In Chicago until three weeks ago, when duh
business caused him 10 be discharged,
While wandering around he met man on
the lake front who gave his name rs John
Ryan, He induced the boy TO come with
HIN on u trip toward Cincinnati, and 10 dis
gulse his Identity told him 10 take the name
OF Edward Ryan. The man beat him on the
slightest preteXt and made several attempts
10 Induce the boy 10 enter houses
for the purpose OF robbery, and thrashcd
him because he would not beg for him. The
boy met Christian lady on the street and
asked her for assistance The kind woman
placed him In the Chldrcn's Home, but tho
brutal master appeared and demanded the
boy. A policeman was called and the man
wNs arrested aud sent up for three months,
The boy will BE- given permanent home NJ
tho Chlldren's Home. He Is very bright
and interesting young fellow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct 7.--Yesterday
afternoon, at Delavon, Lewis Walden, aged
thirteen, led u heifer TO creek TO drink, AS
she drank the boy stood with his arm
around the hafor's neck The animal threw
her head around 30 that her horn struck him
in tho breast near the heart and plunglng
Into his body lts entire length killed him In.
stantly,
WAuKEoAN, ILL.,, 0cC 7,--'rhe Rvo-yoar-
old son Of u farmer named Kohlman, resid-
Inc FIVE miles south of this place, was killed
IN u very peculiar manner on Saturday. His
little sister threw small pumpkin, which
struck him In the stomach, death ensuing In
q few hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09


In her chair by tho window, In that bare
room, surrounded by hor cats In oouneA,
sat tho Countess, hor fOoo Ia tho shade.
Bile Ia apparently about forty-nvo years
old, with pale, intellectual face furrowod
by much trouble, a high, broad forehead,
from which hor dark gray hair IL brushed
away. Hor face lightona upiwhon oxeitod,
and the wildnoss OF her brown oye poftons
down whom hor cats jump up TO hor Ian
A gray knitted shawl was fastened round
her mock aud fell 10 her waiat, whore Il
was Joined by well.wo cotton dreas
"porhNpo," sho began, ~ inherited my
fonduoSs for animals from my fathoA lie
had q passion for cats. Whonover I tuks
a poor starved creature In think OF my
father, and fancy that I am paying tribute
tohip memory. l have no othor tlo Ia the
no ono who carcs for mo-" The Countess
was born In tho purple, Hcr father
was an Italian and hor mother
Scotchwoman, but sho herself IL cosmopol
iton, and speaks Auontly English, Ger
man, Italian and French. The united
fortunes Of herself and hOr husband
made most handsome income, but mach
OF II was gombcd away, and tho Countoss
has lavlshod her own share with froe
hand. Garbaldi was indebted 10 hor for
large sums OF money, and that The Count.
ess, who has paid 40 much for the cause Of
Italian freedom, should bo reduced 10 hor
present OK rcmitios should serve AZ
warning TO intending patriots; for, nlasi
she has not found the gratitude which she
expected, "l have spent gold enough ID
Ill oil this room-aye, and moro-to bono.
az my fcllow'beings They have proved
10 bo lngratcs. My charity has boon
abused AuIma's are more grateful thar
my fellows, now devote my small means
TO the cause OF suffering cats aud dogs ant
dumb creatures" Tho Counttss,i 1 may b,
added, beside dovotng much of hor larg,
fortune the cause Of Italian freedom
took charge Of one OF the hospitals during
tho war, and when In charge OF The
ambulance was twice wounded. Hci
soubrquet was tho italian Nightingale, IL
allusion not TO her powers Of singing, but
OF nursing. In 1870 she was busy again Al
Versailles, nursing tho German wounded
~ come OF q military family. shall stitch
TO my post. Al present am in state oi
siege. am ordered TO abate tho nuisance,
and daily am subject TO 6ne Of tcs
shlllngs day until do 30. keop my
doors locked, 40 that my enemies shall not
entor II can help 10. viii, ohI will ths
law allow them TO como and kill my cat p
And here there was nood Of tears. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
LABOR CONGRESS.
Tho Convention OF tho Federated Trades
OF the United states aud Canada Assem-
biea In Chicago.

Tho Convention OF tho Federated Trades
Of the United States aud Canada Assem-
biea In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. THE fourth annual
session of the Federation OF the Organized
Trades and Labor Unions OF the United
States and Canada met In SchlOesser's
Hall at noon to-day Mr., +, II. Nc
Logan, OF Chicago called the body TO
order and introduced Mr.. julius GrInnell,
who, In the name of the City Govern
ment, welcomed the delegates 10 the city
Mr., Mark l., Crawford welcomed the visit
Ing delegates In the name Of the 30, 900 or
ganlZed labOrelS Of the city Of Chicago
Chairman McLogan then delivered his nd
Dress on the conclusion Of which recess
was taken until three o'clock 10 allow the
Committee on Credentials TO make up the
roll OF delegates Among those pres
ent "a delegates are Mr., j, T.,
Mckinley President Of the Inter
national Carpenters Union, and Mr.
Gabriel Edmunston, from the same
body, and represent On organization COM
posed of 5000 men j, II, Plerson repre-
sentlng the brlcklayers; w. W. McClon-
nand, OF New York, representing the Anal
gamated Association OF Engineers, q body
having $4,000 members; Mr., Donath and
Mr., Hammond representing the 1900
active membemOf the Typographical Union;
Mr., A, o, Cameron, OF this city, represent
Ing the $4,000 wOrklngmcn connected with
the Chicago Trades Assembly, A good
many OF the delegates were not NJ the morn
Ing session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

EMpoRA, KOno Oct 7,--Early Sunday
morning, ten miles west OF here, an attempt
was made 10 rob the Santa fo passenger
train. The robbcn evidently lntsadod TO
ditch the train. Two rails were un-
spiked, but not removed. When the
passengcr,tmln came along II was nun.
ming At such speed that II passed
safely over the rails, When the robbers saw
the train flying by with the rich booty, they
evidently became cnrugod aud fred yolley
after II, the bullets striking the ears In sey-
eral places Fortunately no one was hurt
but following tle passenger came freight
which was ditched, The fireman was killed
and the engineer seriously injured. Further
particulars are not yet learned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09

pnrIln nj nnnnn Trnxnl.

Nmw YonK, oct THE brig y. l. Mor
rlman, Captain loOschlld, arrived to-day
from Bathurst W, O. A. Captain lloTs-
child, who was lately OF the bark Frodor-
ict schalla from Stettln, with salt for
Charleston, reports that on September 10,
when In latitude 10, longitude ba, they had
hurricane, during which the bark
lost MI ite spars and sprung u
loalt They kept the pumps going until
tho aist, and were then fallen In with by
the brig Il. l. Morrlman. They boarded
tho brig and found that Captain, both mates
and some of the men had died. The vessel
was In charge OF the steward and two men,
who had been eleven days without nayl-
gator and were short OF provisions, Captain
noileohlld abandoned his vessel and took
charge OF the brig, bringing hs crew Of
eleven men with him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
Tho YlrrlnIn nrnmght.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct 7.--lnromotlon
received from adjacent counties Is to the Of
feet The streams and wells are fast drying
up. Considerable difficulty is experienced
In some sections TO get water for the cottle.
The farmers claim the corn and tobacco
crops will be ruined by ono-thlrd, while 9TH
ers say one-half. In different counties toboc-
co Is being cut down and the ground put In
wheat The damage done the peanut crop
In Immpnge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-09
Going Out OF business.

SpmNorIELD, Mass, Oct 7.-The officers
Of the lIampden Mutual Fire Assurance
Company, of this city, have decided to close
up the company's business. Tho General
Agent s. 9, Warmer has issued a circular
calling In policies which now number seven
or eight hundred The losses by the fire NJ
the Newton Paper Mill In Holyoke, are the
immediate causes Of this step. The policy
holders win also receive their return pro-
niuma