davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17
Gobleville.

Geo. Beardslee has returned from Sturgis.
AT Lakeview they intend to Foster the
institution of learning
"Maybee' they don't have a good school
at Glendale, and "Maybee" they do.
Look out for "Ten Nights in Bar room
by our home talent in the near future.
The wifeo Mr.. Hckok, our photographer,
has returned from her visit to Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Rube Ford, of Luther, Lake county,
has been visiting here for the past few
weeks.
Miss Sprague of the Primary department
has rendered her resignation, which was
very properly accepted
Two members were admitted to the Post
by card at our last meeting. The installation
of officers was very impressive.
Ii is said that "Uncle Tom" is coming
with the trick donkey and blood hounds. If
necessary, we can furnish several donkeys.
Last week we were visiting friends in
Waverly, and making speeches. At all points
we were greeted with silent applause and
hearty shake Of the-head.
Mrs. Lydia Glidden of Waverly, made us
q short visit last week. She brought Willie
up to take the train for Sturgis where he in
tends entering into business.
Those boys who ran away from their
home in Waverly and staid with us Christ
mas night and then made their way to Grand
Rapids, were too glad to get home again.
Stick to the farm, boys.
The juvenile temperance entertainment
last week was very successful and elected APP
plause from all for their energy and perse-
verance in the temperance cause. Too much
praise cannot be given to Mrs. M. L. Alvey
for her efforts in organizing this band.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Hungerford of Wa
verify, made US pleasant visit last week,
(barrin' we wasn't at home.) Mrs. Glimmer
returns her sincere thanks for that nice Jar
of apple butter, and also for a volume Of
the Ladies' Repository for 1872. Come
again, "Eidelweiss."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-17

The greatest medical wonder of the world,
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Can
GERS, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chap
ped Hands, and all Skin Eruptions, guaran-
teed to cure in every instance, or money
refunded. % cents per box. For sale by
Duncombe, Stearns Il Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
DR.. Foot Offers S., 600
FOR ANY
FEMALE DISEASE

That he cannot cure, when claiming to- The Doc
tor has had such an extensive practice that he
usually can tell woman her many troubles WITH
OFT SKIING 4 QUESTI0N-SIAPLY Il I LOOK
ING At HER.
There is not one case In one hundred that cannot
hc relieved and cured IN a few weeks and vet
there are few women who are not afflicted with one
az more members Of this vast army IF disease and
Hrith. Among the Most important may be emu
M rated DlSPLA' ENENTS. Inflammation Ul-
Grafton. LEUCORiOEA. Painful, 81 ,ANTY and IT.
'-Suldr MenStruariUn, NERVOI' s and GEN ERAL
, blBtTH. BARREN - aoS. etc. and MANY well
,nDSu sympSans. Uterine Cancer and Liberation
SplaccmeRts.et can hencefOrth bec'Ired ut your
mss You need not 50 East to safer from the
o.! and unsuccessful Treatment of the knife. PES
-0Ties and hungliRg and unnatural instruments yet
u vogue with the old school practice OF tn or If
cen years ago. WILL VISIT YOUR RESI-
FENCES when desired. AID thorough evsmina-
riOHs made when necessary
ONE VISIT Only is required In . majority OF
hronic diseases. FIRST visit low price. The Doc
dives business the sqUarP, and viii tell every
,stlent as NEAR THE TRC tn as possible Ifthe
Doctor believes That your case can be greatly I'M
'rovrd or cured, ne viii tell you so, and II not he
viii not take your case under treatment Hun
}reds OF Western testimonials 10 be seen at the
zee already.
OFFICE HOURS from 10 q. m. to 4 and uosp.
III.
iB-Terms very low this month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
-ait Lake City, Utah.

Az institution OF this kind Is sadly needed In the
Fss', aud IL il the attention Of DR.. Foot Jr that
HS lNstlt tiOD shall be- ABOVE REPR., CH in al
'''si'Ci Is and be ONE the most renowned In the
f"ric Lor is skill and reliability, and has no uOubt
'tl au experienced and reliable Specialist will he
IA In-htful Public.
At. grad ..lfng q. the best schools OF n,edf,In.
AiI@ri d affords and visiting gariuus European
UiicScS ana hospitals add being qualified br spec
4 study and pis.Ctice, and re ewing the licst nd
,'rc ana inStr'c ions from the most eminent sDe-
'fist q the East, DR.. Font .Ir hls become won
'ttlily ski. et, and with his great preparation
-i improved lnEtr ItnTHtS, new Yelfth'e i;.ti-
les dnC by IN" ilu OF tcnsiY- electri al apDli
& ae batteries Electrical. Turkish. Mc4..cs.t,g.
I'srialiie waters ~ Ut9h's Salt Lake and et 81.
t1i'luF climate Ec is enabled To cure tile vt.f
uuu3 ~ utOse diseases aud Qeforuitles Rrr,,tit
ie"h!rd incur'ible ard siia:lJ given ur i,y tn,
my Nh' 'lc}n. as all forms OF Head and Tfr,,,!
''st~es, sUt:h Starrh, rpnsi; It's Phsrvngit;A
s;ln :iIis. Trscheitie srUnchi,.s Asthma. - Ali
f'MA II, L1NEE a.d KIDNEY DISEASES
"a as dyspepsia. inUIgpSt"n ..t'etinlfinu NJ.
mrs. HEADACHE. Diabetes. LAME nd WEAK
=. tNS - IL Bladder. Eoctum and SEXUAL
sEasES, Plinpee 8.otclies and Blackhcads
,'Scol1 rSJlons, etc, entirely removed. RHEt--
ATS IN all stages Ne rdigiR Of long standing
90 Brain. \ NERVOUS Debiiitat!ny and Bl.nd AZ.
80 Suh offers 5000 for fest Csse of auV form
~ u PILLS that he s@nnot CURE OMPIFTEIY
t":liT Disease. its. SEMlN AL WEA NESS fs,,f1-
;ri Get, LOST Ma NIOUD. etc. p RAiYeIS
iropsY, ere. Cancers and HEMORRHOI S OF ali
-WlS removed speedily without knife. pain or
~. All diseases OF the Feet, IngrOwing Nails,
Eions. ct NJ diseases OF the EYE and FIR
ted with sSlll and care equal 10 any Ocalist and
'fift IA the world. Opthalnia O foundations -tc
ataracts removed Cross-eyes straightenci |
'hAF NESS OtborhpS and sill affections of ina
AZ cGfeU. Tape OrmS removed IN three hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS!
AT RETA-IL.
UNTIL JANUARY LIST, 1885.

Having few
goods that we
think will be
eciated
b. the people
OF this country. We have
decided to give all chance
to call at the OLD RELIA-
BILE RETAIL
STORE, and
make their
selections for
CHRISTMAS
This sale viii
only be con-
tinued for Il
limited time,
and some
bargains will
be offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
DR.. FOOT, JR.,I
GoF NEW YORK,
nth07, u cturer aAd Amer. cas-
Greatest Specialist,

ne Decor, believing that the Great wes,
viii, n TIE near fu ure, drve.oo into 2 poDu
nls Sle ~es'thy fOun ~ his decided 20 locate
crmareJt:y, and e. establish the "a rat com
90 Re 4EDICAL AHD SURGICAL INSTI-
zig in America al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
A Great Medical Work on Manhood.

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physica
Debility, Premature Decline in Man. Error,
OF Youth, and the untold miSerieS resultine
from lndiScretiOn or excuses \ book FOR
every man, young, middle-aged and old. I.
contains lbs prescriptions for all acute and
chronic diseases, each one OF which Is in
valuable. SofOund by the Author, whose ex-
perIenee for % years is such as probably
never before fell to the lot of auy physician
sou pages, bound in beautiful French muslin
embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed 10 be s
nEer work IN every SenSe-mechsnicsl liter
ary and profeSsionSl-than any other work
solo ID this cOuntry'fOr $3.50, or the money
VIII be refunded in every inStsDee. Price
only Sl.U0 by mail, postpaid. ILLUSTRATIVE,
sample. cents. Send now. Gold media
awarded the author by the National Medical
Association, to the officers of which he re
fers.
This book should be reed by the young for
instruction. and by the afflicted for relief Il
wilt benefit sll-L0RGon Lancet.
There is DO member Of society 20 whom
this book viii not be useful, whether youth
parent. guardian, instructor or clergyman
ArgORaai.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute. OF
Dr. W. IL. Parker, No 4 Buiifnch Street POs-
ton, Mass, who may consulted on all diseases
requiring skill and experience. Chronic
and obstinate diseases that have baffied the
ciaity, Such S' tFes tstf sue LEA a cess
stohce " %l failuTe. an in THYSEIF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-09
On an after
Wednesday, Sept. =. 1851
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME

connects with Utah Central train LEAVING
al connects with Utah Central train srriv-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm. ''''-'i 'lI4F-
Stop only upon signal.
ne-o1 w. w. RITTER,
Supt
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-13
Mr.. Thompson and the Owls.
BY ALLAN FORMAN.

Mr.. Thompson says that he was sitting
under an old oak-tree, not far from the
Long Island Sound; he had been watching
the sunset, and was now musing, with his
eyes wandering from the gold and crimson
clouds to the blue water and the ground at
his feet. Suddenly his attention was ar
rested by globular object by his side,
about the size of small marble. He
poked it attentively with his cane, and
murmured: COWS pellets; there must be
nest in the tree. Now those owls must
be strange birds; they eat a mouse or bird
entire, and then spit out the bones and
skin or feathers, in round ball like this
Let me see," he continued, turning the pei
let over carefully with his knife; "this
fellow has been eating mouse, for here is
the skull and skin. / wonder where the
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-13
Bell Counts Her Chickens.
BY AMANDA SHAW ELsEFFER.

"Aunt Lena come look at my chickies;
They have a-house all to themselves;
It's very much bigger than Dickie's
They sleep in a row on the shelves"
HAnd how many have you" asked Auntie.
oTll count them," said dear little Bell.
,"There's Speckle, and Top-knot, and Ban
tie, a 4ag
And that little lame one is Nell;
"And papa calls this Coach-in- China,
The greediest one Of the lot;
And that one we named for old Dinah,
Because it's as black as pot;
"And Brownie, and Whitey's her mother,
And Yellow-legs there by the door,
And Shanghai, and Prince, and another,
And Graywing, and Dot, and one more,
"And there you see, way in the corner,
II Is Patsy-we call her Cross-patch-
And Ned says she looks like mourner,
But [ know she's going to hatch.
"And SO I have five that are hidden,
But Patsy knows what she's about,
And won't come away if she's hidden
Until she can bring them all out
II do hope that one is Bantie,
And don't you want one for Elaine"
4"Well how many have your" "Why
t,s auntie, i1 WI. 4g
ia 81 s'pose must count them again."
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-13

A correspondent Of fashionable ., DE r Il
asks, "what shall | get for moths nc shs CORES
should not get anything; but Il w. : rsrr %
pondent is fond of the moths s .s,j,sip
oeptable present would be
jacket.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-13

and seated again on the limb, he SEEM,
for moment to be lost in thought
Presently the owl remarked, reAscti,.,.
ut seems strange that every one sboni1
hate us as they do. Il fly near the how
in the evening, the farmer shouts .Sbo,,
the owl! he is after the chickens TEL
sit on tree during the day, all the bird,
find me, and bother me half to d4.th
And some naturalist comes along and trs,
to take my children away"
Il don't see how they can get them ,t
the bottom of that hold" said Mr.. Thorn.
pson.
"Well, you see, everybody don't know
how" replied the owl, "but Frank Buck.
land, the great English naturalist, gives
the best way. You see, our two weapons
Of defense are our beaks and our claws
SO if we can't get the better Of our enemy
with our beaks we turn over on our backs
and clutch it in our claws, and we don't let
go in a hurry either. So you see this
auckland lets down ball Of worsted into
the nest, and keeps it bobbing up and
down till we catch hold Of it; then he
draws it up"
"That makes me think" said Nj.
Thompson, aloud, forgetting the presence
of the owl, "that I wanted one of the young
ones to take to Miss
"To vhow interrupted the owl angriy'
"To Miss"
"To who-o-o-@
"To Miss Angelina" answered Mr.
Thompson.
The owl pulled his feathers angrily, and
the movement 50 ulSCULCoILCu NAA' Aiio
pson that he lost his balance and fell from
the branch. As he picked himself up, the
owl uttered a deresive "To who, f" and flew
away. 1t was quite late, and as MI
Thompson walked slowly home, he MUIR
INJURED, CPL try that ball and string ns'n'
cd of catching owls tomorrow, but II 'nS'
do more good than harm it seems a Sl'n'
to disturb them, though I do want 70 CIV
one to-"
"To who?" came the voice OF the %
from the depths Of the woods III
"Mr. Thompson paused, q guess ,, NJ
leave them Alone" as he strode '''''
again.
"Good for you-u-u," shouted tns WV
which last reply settled Mr. In0 sl1 y,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-13

nest is? I'd get the young ones-and-"
and Mr.. Thompson soon began to nod
"and give 'em to-"
"To who-o?" inquired a voice just above
his head.
"To-to-to Miss" continued Mr..
Thompson, drowsily.
ITO who? repeated the voice.
"Who-o-o-ow echoed Mr.. Thompson, in
strong nasal tones, and bis head dropped
on his breast. y
"Now you begin to TALK said the voice.
"I have watched you for long time, and
I knew you must be- relation Of ours from
your looks and actions, and nowitis proved
by your voice, though you don't speak
loud"
Mr.. Thompson says that the moment he
nodded he was perfectly aware Of all that
was going on, and looked up to see who
was speaking. There on branch just
above his head sat large white owl, with
his great eyes staring directly at him. 81
"Come up here" said the owl.
"How?" inquired Mr.. Thompson.
"Fly, stupid" replied the owl.
Mr.. Thompson tapped his arms obedi-
emily, and for moment was somewhat
surprised to find that he had become trans
formed into an owl.
"That was done very quietly" he muir
mnred.
"Of course; owls do everything quietly"
Mr.. Thompson settled himself on the
branch, and fuffed up his feathers as nat
urally as if he had been used to it all his
life.
$50 you had field mice for dinner, he"
said, after few moments hesitation.
Yes" answered the owl, and very good
eating they are too. Do you know" he
continued, refectively, "I can't see why
the farmers are SO opposed to us. We eat
up lots of mice and grubs of different
kinds" aaa D
"And young chickens sometimes" ven
tured Mr.. Thompson. ~ .a1 q. a.1o
"Rarely," replied the owl; "not when
we can get anything else. But come down
stairs and see the family" and leading the
way into the hollow tree, the owl climbed
down to the nest. 1t was quite at the bot
tom of the tree, and was made of dried
grass and feathers. In it were four young
owls, and comjcal-looking birds they were,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-15
M. C. MURPHY, Propr.

appointed csreu managed hotel for
BRUNSWICK,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-08-15

III OF custer county again.
The suffering among the Blackfeet
Indians for want of food still contin-
ueS.
| Alexander Campbell was killel in
the Michigan mine near Jefferson
City.
The Helena water company charges
its patrons $40 per month and gives
half supply Of water.
Record: The two-year old child Of
hospital Stewart Miller at Fort Keogh
died this morning Of sunstroke.
At German gulch, near Butte, four
Cinnamon were caught trying to rob
the sluice boxes Of Real & McClary's
placer mine.
William Barber attempted to leave
Miles City hastily. but was stopped
en- route to Glendive, by criminal pro-
cess as an abscondipg debtor.
Ben Lomond, jr., and Tempest will
trot match race. mile heats. best
three in five. on the Helena track to-
morrow. for $500 $500 staked on
Tempest and 5000 on Ben.
1t is stated tnat Col. Sanders, chair
man, will call the territorial republics
an central committee together on Sat.
urday. September 9th two days af-
ter tie holding of the territorial dem-
ocratic convention.
The seventh annual session of the
Montana conference of the M. e.
church south will he held in Stevens
vile. Bitter Root valley. commencing
Thursday, the 2lst inst. 1t will be
composed Of the travelling preachers
and lay delegates chosen from various
parts Of the territory.
The commissioners for Montana of
the New Orleans Exposition. with the
intention Of making the mineral con-
tribution from this territory the finest
displayed, request that mine owners
throughout Montana be prompt to
forward ore samples when called up.
on to do so.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the territorial secretary for
the formation Of the Montana Union
Publishing company at Butte City.
The incorporators are James III. Trot-
ter, John Madden, Platt Burr, John
Dreeland, Archie A. Mcmillan, Sam.
uel J. Reynolds and James Whltlatch.
Capital stock, $4,000.
Helena Herald: From Mr.. F. j.
Douglass. who arrived from the West
Side by last evenings train. we learn
that the slnice boxes of Lon Whittier
in Ophir Gulch, tributary to little
BlackfoOt were robbed on Sunday
night. The boxes contained the ell
tire seasons work, supposed TO amount
to some thousands of dollars
thieves had not bean fonua nnt
COURIER Among .ne Pfon'hent
democratic aspirants for delegate to
from Montana may be men,
~ w.,aars,,s - r.,
.n,. uo,. Ca, wa 49,, r.. w
rl.rh ~ nntte. ITnn IY ,roo,s -
Yalana. Hon W v ,,emhe,ton ~
neer Tndoe. Wash Stanleton of Gil.
yer Bow: VIC, Mccormick. Of Mis-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-19

OK the 1Stn funeral services were
held over the unidentified remains Of thine
victims of the Beleville tIll.) convent dis
aster. r. aa..f. sHa4af.l
REPORTS of rich deposits of gold and
silver continue to come. from the. lsthHius
of Darien and the regions of Colombia fur
Their south
DURING 1888 no passenger lost his
life on a Massachusetts, RAILROAD through
fault of the companies. Several were'killed
through their own carelessness. m rr@.
On the night of the 18th the Boston
foreign exhibition, opened since September.
., closed. It has been failure financially,
the deficit being estimated at $4,000. The
exhibits were turned over to two customs
officers, who now have charge of the build
ing. iis
IT is reported that q stringent anti
Chinese law is to be introduced into the
British Columbian Parliament, which will
declare it unlawful for Chinese to enter
| British Columbia and impose an annual
tax, to be fixed by the House, on Chinese
over fourteen years old
ACCORDING to the tenth census, the
total amount of capital invested in business
throughout the country is estimated at S.
III, 505, e32, or 1870 per cent. of theestinated
wealth of the United States. This amount
is represeted by 703,32S firms, or an average
| of ST 800 to each firm.
The Legislature of Iowa convened on
the 14th.
SufTLIEs have been issued by Ad-
miral Courbet for the advance on BAG Mini
On the 14th the trial of Wolf and
Bondurand for unlawful use OF explosives
begun at London. Eng. 'uar te' 't''e? e
DURING the coming summer the, Can
ada Southern Division of sthe Michigan
Central Railroad is to be double. tracked
throughout. fl reinas .'ess.nr
THE White Star line steamship Celtic
reached Queenstown on the 18Th, having
been twenty-nine days ON the passage. She
broke her shaft two days out. 'ssass--s-'su-v-
I'm Boston sand-baggers, foot-pad;
!, and highway robbers haye made tne ,treet'
unsafe lately, in spite OF the "besS pohcC
force on the continent"
THE Produce Exchange of Boston
i wants Congress to PROHIBIT the importa
ltion from France, and Germany, of adtiltor
Il ated wines and other articles injurious I,
4 health. It
4 THE sugar planters of Louisiana have
appointed committee to attend the Cane
y growers Convention in st. Louis, Mo-, anC
represent the Importance of opposing an,
reduction of sugar tariffs. Hi
THE House Committee on Public Land
on he 14th heard counsel for the Southern
Pacific Road, who held that Congress ha'
no right or power to declare a forfeiture o
the land grant, that being judicial pre-
ceeding.
4 For 1884 the Russian budget est
mates deficiency of 3,406,652 roubles
which the Government proposes to cove
by taxes.
AT Fort Wayne, Ind, liquor dealer
, forced to close their saloons on Sunday
u have brought suit against the proprietor Q
the Fort Wayne Gazette for publishing
Sunday paper, and will, it is said, ais
prosecute the Street car Company.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-19
A TERRIBLE CHARGE.
A Father Suspected OF Having Caused the
Death of his Daughter by Administer ng
IN Poison. 4 - q %

N POISON. q
. .stsd ayad "a lCoLUMBIA, S. C.9Jan, IA.
At Prosperity, S. c., Laura Kipnard,
white, was found dead in her fathers
house January 81 Shehad apparently been
sitting in front Of the fire place and had
fallen forward on her face into the Are.
Her arms were burned nearly off and her
face charred beyond recognition. As soon
as it was known IN the community her
friends and relatives went to perform the
last rites, but the father refused them ad-
mission to the rooms and would allow no
one to enter. The Coroner was driven off
by him ON Saturday, but atterward return
ed and forced his way into the room and
held the inquest. Her father refuses to al
low her remains to be Inferred. Attic IN
quest, Kinnard admitted that he had given
his daughter some medicine the day before,
but refused to tell the jury what it
was in the presence Of the physicians who
had been attending at the inquest After
the physicians had retired he said, it was
an infusion of baybery, sknll-cap and al
der. This created a sus piciop in rheminds
of the jury, and they bad the stomach
sis, The father bears a rather bad repu-
tation In the community as a root doctor
and among the negroes as a. "copjurer,"
He now permits negroes to enter the room
where the corpse lies. but strictlyfre fuses
white people admission. Laura was Kin
nard' s'ehly child, and she was expected to
! come in, possessonlof large sum Of money
shortly, hencefoui play Is suspected.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-19
sho adswRPpBY FIRE. yaissi,,
Sixteen Buildings Destroyedat Naples, ILL.,
z sneis-rLess Sstinat cd at ss3s, o0o,df g..

N HANNIBAL, Mo, Jan, IA.
The business portioii of Naples, Scott
County, itlaa town df,5O0 inh ahita pts, was
salmost, entirely, destroyed. by fire early
yesterday morning. The fire originated in
the storeroom of w. H. Green u Co, from
a defective fue. When the alarm was Civ
en- the flames were hey opd seontrelI and not
an article in the building was saved. The
fianies spread RAPIDLY, both Hnofth ana
south. in brow of sixteen,buildings. and ip
three hours time all vert, consumed. A
stiff breeze, added TO the fact that the citif
'zens. possessed no means Of spcceessfnlly
combatt ng With the hery Selements gave
the fames fill sY4y, The loss and lpsgr-
, ance IS Distributed as follows: 3. Il. Marsh,
drugs, loss - 800; insurance, $500. John
Harper, groceries, loss II 300; insurance,
81 200. He. 5effofds, brick l51itding loss So.
goo ;insprance.fSl 500. Sarah Turner, Spansr
|: House, loss 81 900; msprapce, $iOU. Henry
Abbot three stores ana stoclk, l0sspsT ,0J0;
mo insurance. Ayery..&sp Berry, vacant
store and Chapman House, loss 81, 800; no
insurancesi nGsorge dAiaqms. store and
ssGiE qg SS sGs SSs sS ai
,storss l9ss llQai N fnFsn 500 Hysenr
and Istocks iossa " sOto, hmuranofs $1,000,
nery, Roots and sbbes,, Harness, Etc, loss
$1,000: light ihsurancegOf FL Kunns AZ
| Son, ,lumben and, grain dealers, loss $1,000; !.
insurance, $3.50. Total loss, $4,000.