davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17
OLD DONLSION STEAMSHIP .>se1S
~ COMPANY. .S-sSss-a
For NEW YORK.

Til, company Viii dispatch one of thgir splentid
sicamels-GU YANnoTTE. KOANohk, M,AN-
HAITI y. OLD DOMINION. aud kituMpNli-
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
FOR hour Of shilling see Ycrii~omcnt g low !
Steamer leave New York tt ESDA l :, IIi r.
DAYS. and SATURDAYS al 3 i. VI. from Per 70
new uLmhcrl. North river. foot OF Beech rHci'
They have splendid saloons staie-rOuhs' ana
bathrooms.
Tho rare. accommodation, and attentions are
ururpa-scd.
Arer-cahln fare 10 New York Including meals
and itrfll, go; round-trp Ticket, sls, Storage
with subsistence, ~. without subsistence. 80.
FIeleh,s for points beyond New York forwarded
with III patch. and no charge made except actltai
eN ponsrs Incurred.
Freignt received until O'Clock 4. ". daily.
For further information apply 20
GEORGE ". ALLEN Y Cos Agents,
. - u =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17
by Brown & Lee, Real Estate Auctioneers,
Ashland, Va.

by Brown & Lee. Real Estate Auciioneers,
Ashland, Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VAL
" LIABLE FARM IN HANOVER
COUNTY, VA.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Chaneery Court Of
Rlehmohd city entered on the goth day Of June,
1889 I'm the ehancery suit Of HarRrOge & son a..
Brown 4 Minor. trustees, &c, We VIII sell al pub
Tic auction. at Beaver Dam depot, on the Chesa-
peake aud Ohio railway, ON the
SIsT DAY or DECEMBER, 1854,
Al 10 o'clock ~, that well-kn0wn FARM called
BEAVER DAM, me former residence OF the lGte
Colonel Edmond kOniaine, the present residence
OF n. W. Fontsiue. Esq.
This FARM contains about 556 ACRES. more
or Iess has upOn Il an UNUSUALLY LARGE
AND CONVENIENT BRICK DWELLfNG, built
since The war; all The usual and necessary out
bindings. a ane orchard aud garden. Is well
watered, living on both sides Of Beayer-Dam
err, Ell and about two miles from Beayer-D I'M
DEPOT aud, In short. Is one of the most desirable
farms Ia hanover county.
80 much OF the plars viii be sold as will be me-
cessary TO discharge the debts reported In said
cause and tie costs Of suit and sale. The debts
amount 10 about a Gi1.Sl, with interest on part
thereof from February l, 1852, az shown by the
report Cf commissioner In said suit. The costs OF
suit amount TO slS2.09.
The saie will b. made subject 70 the contingent
right Of dover OF Mrs K. VI. fontalne.
THE TERMS or SALE required by the decree are
eash, but more liberal terms NAV be agreed upon
ON the day Of sale. HILL CARTER.
RICHARD J.. MAURY.
THOMAS y. PAGE.
de- lo,l724k30-4t Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17
OSLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH
MOND AND BALTIMORE IN EACH
DIRkC ZION.

CorresDOndingly quick time 20 other pOinA
Through bills Of fading isssed at tow rates
4. 4. TAYLOR,
General kretyftf Amt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17
ruE SEVERITY OF PITY.

Nv hostility and wrath land l have
enough Of IL to burst ten thousand bottles)
h not against him OF sny man or men, but
against the thing, the measures, and the
policy, which. see, Is leadi0g us to
despotlsm. II you can understand and
appreciate this position and these feelings,
then you unds$siard me. and ifyou cannot,
then you do not understand me and cannot.
But Trust you do.
How you could have got the impression
or entertained the thought that he'd an
sniipasby TO Mr.. Davis. or was hostile TO
him Il strange and uusccountsble 10 me.
Yop surely have heard me in conversation
speak Of his weakness and imbeciiity, but
certainly with no bitterness OF feeling. aud
what l have fald on this subject has always
been more In sorrow than anger. had
no more feeling Of resentment toward him
for these than had toward the defects and
infirmities Of my poor old blind and deaf
dog that ycu saw when you were here.
roor old Ris. be Is dead now aud gone 10
his leng rest. Ptacs 10 his ashes, and honor
% bic memory. While deplore his in
armities, certainly have no feeling Of I'M
kindness To him.
Policy ot TuS AUTHORIZATIONS.
A. 10 what you say about the Admmis-
ueiion--l hardly know what idea YOU at
tacn 70 this term-if you mean the scts aud
neesaece o. Congress, then l am confident
nos one tenth Of the people Of the country
approve innm. would stake my head
upon DE Issue that not ten districts In the
Confedcrsey could he carried In congress
siopal election for candidate running ON
the advocacy Of the foer kadipg measures OF
the last Congress, and pledged 10 sustain
them as the settled policy Of the country.
This cry Of Sustaining the Administrator.
ycu viii allow me 10 say, With ali due re-
spert to you. 10 nothlns bat stupid. sensc.
less exclamation. Nobody approves II. l
heard that General Cobb. In his speoch af
JliedgeyiiIe, said all these acts Of CoGgress
were pFop;y, wise. aod Just; and vet 1 Do
tnew III Gapegal Cobb spoke sery dlass-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17

PROPERTY THAT Will PAY ~ TO
PER CENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17
MONDAY. JANUARY lz' 1909,
Ar12 O'CLOCK NJ,

at the Office OF the auctioneer, No.4 north Lev
enth street, In the city OF Richmond, Va, that IN
CEEDlNGLY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
fHn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17

DUBLIC AUCTION OF
BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
on NORTH SECOND STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1884,
at 4:30 L. NJ,
that BRICK HOUSE AND LOT on west line OF
north second street and one door south OF Coots
strecf-the house a SUBSTANTIAL one, and has four
rooms; Is occupied by good tenant: The lot
fronts "a feet 8 inches, with depth OF efs teet
10 alley o feet wide.
This IA the kind Of property much desired be-
eau.e Of lis good income on investment
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance IN SIX
,vaIy, and eighteen months. and secured by trust
deed. y. THOMfcON blspWN W.
DELI Aucuonecrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17
DICHMOND AND DANVlLLE RAIL.
III ROAD COMPANY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULES.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1854

Train No. so Through passeng eri siop. 80 ti STA.
ttons connecting at heysyiie for al points 900 %.
and VI. railroad; al suthelr's with " ifHa anil
Sutheriin Narrow-Sauge railroad Tor u Ton: Al
Salisbury f0r all point. on Weston Nurti tarl-
lima railroad: az Atlcuia for all point. South aud
Southwest
Train No. 81 Through pa-s.n ger sud maii stops
az sal sbuiy, Greensboro, Reid Vile ~ - Point
ThOmnsvllie, Lexington, AMI Concord, bsfwery
Danyiile and Charlotte. and an station. between
RirhmOnd aud Ddnyille, connecting a. ~uihfr.
liu's with Milton aud ~uihrr'in Mario Vet lufa
railroad for Milton A. Greensboro Tor an points
on saicm Branch snd North Gtro'int diy. -iOu: ti
Charlotte WITH Charlotte, columbia aud AugI-ti
railroad for Columbia, Augusta, stynunth, AMI
Florida points, and an points iu the South At
*rr,in No. 30 ON Richmond aud NDcklen Yurs
railroad runs dillt except sunday.
Trains from the south arrive at Richmond 40 90
4. VI. and ijs r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-17


left widow u year or so ago!" he ex-
claimed impatieniIy. "She used 10 be a
perfect little gem, coming here in a coach
along with Der husband, and making the
champagne fly. But now she's getting
vulgar, sir, positively vulgar. Twice she's
got so full in there that one OF the walters
has had TO help her 10 horse-car, and it's
only question OF time before she'll have
TO be kept out altogether. That woman Is
a regular temperance lecture in petticoats.
First II was coach and champagne; then
1t was sherry and bitters. Jacks dead, and
funds running low-seey Then II was
brandy and water; now Its whiskey--ordi-
nary rye whiskey, you know, with a dash
Of seltzer. So il goes, step by step. ana
each little lower down. The next and
last one will follow, and then the final
tumble"
"What Is the next and last stept"
"Gin and wafer. After reaching that
stage the career is altogether In one direc-
tion," he continued, with significant
gesture Of his thumb toward the neighbor-
ing gutter, ..and it's mostly at railroad
Jog at that. They generally give In to II
with mighty little regard TO deccncy when
they get down TO gin and water"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
The sad Sequel 70 . Brilliant Mar.
rage.

A telegram to the New York Times,
from New Orleans, May LIST, says:
Eleven months ago the social sensa-
ton Of this city was the brilliant we'd
ding at the cathedral of the beautiful
daughter of Chief Justice Edward Ber-
mudez, Of the supreme court of LOUISE
ana, to Henry Fargas, lieutenant of
artillery in the army of France. The
ceremony was performed by the late
Archbishop Perche, assisted by Bishop
Leroy, and accompanied by the most
impressive religious and social Access
SORES. The groom was young and
handsome, and the bride Of noble ances-
try, the acknowledged queen of our
creole bellies, while the acquaintance and
courtship were the poetry of romance.
After the wedding the. happy couple
left for Chicago and New York and then
for Europe. Now the sad sequel comes
in the latestsnews from Paris, whispered
with dismsy from lip to lip. The story
is that while the lieutenant was en-.
crossed at q distant point, the colonel
Of his regiment at Paris lay siege to the
heart Of the young wife, and when the
lieutenant returned he found Z state Of
affairs existing that to his mind justi-
fed his taking the life of his command
ing officer. He cabled message to the
family of his wife to come and ret their
daughter, and then fed the country to
avoid the penalty Of his crime. Mrs.
.Bermudez has already lelt foe Europe
TO bring home her unhappy Child.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
Setting Usus.


To the amateur We should say, you
will save much time, much vexstion,
and save the lives of many chickens,
by having your setting hens arranged
on some systematic plan before you
give them the eggs for Matching. There
ore many ways to bring this about. You
must have separate room, box or coop
for each setter, to which none of the
others can have access. Laying hens
must also he kept away. Your settlers,
too. must have chance to procure
food and water when they choose to
come off for this purpose. Laying hens
are not as apt to get into o row
with a setter as another setter is. Some
times two settlers will quarrel and fight
till the eggs are broken.
Successful poultry fanciers set hens
in the evening after dark instead of by
daylight. They are much more apt to
stick" The lantern is very useful
thing in the poultry keepers hands.
There is much that can be done about
the fowl house, and much that can be
learned by lantern light. You can IRE
quently cath fowls to examine them for
any desired purpose when they are ON
The roost. even ifthey are not very tame;
whereas in the day time it may be hard
10 catch them singly and to examine in
20 their condition with out causing them
y great deal Of fright, and fight, you
know, is antagonistic to thrift.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
spriax oateohis.a.

WHY Is lT.-You should be particularly care
full to clean upthe system and purify the blood
in the spring, before the approach Of warm
weather. Because the hearty consumption Of
food and tho indoor life of the winter months
result in large amount of food being taken
into the stomach, portion Of which has not
been digested This accumulation of refuse
matter forms into decaying mass which poi
sons the system and stagnates the blood
WHAT 10 Do-Remove this deposit, cleanse
the system, and purify the blood Of all foul i'm
pregnations. By 30 doing you remove the
cause of nine tenths Of spring complaints and
diseases; You avoid malaria, billiousness, boils,
blotches, yellow skin, etc. Root out the lin
gering germs Of disease and prepare the sys-
tenn to successfully repel the complaints pecu-
liar to hot weather.
WHEN you want to accomplish this thorough
" and with the least expense, Burdock Blood
Bittersis the medicine. Apurely vegetable prep
aration. It searches out and carries Of all i'm
purities from the body, purfes the blood, cures
indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney and liver CON-
plaints 1t Is not violent purgative, nor . sick
ening decoction, but . medicine thatis pleasant
to take, will do you good, and demand your On
dOrsing Bnrdock Blood Bitters as the greatest
discovery in medicine. Sold by all druggists.
Price 4l.OO
FOSTER, MnBURN 4 CO., Buffalo, N. Y, Props,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
Pacific Love Charms.

Miss Hill, who was very anxious to
make Senator Sharon love her, went to
. woman who had learned how to make
charms from her father, who had been q
famous astrologer in his day, and got o
receipt chat was warranted to bring the
hard hearted millionaire to her feet. Il
was to mix nine drops of molasses, nine
pinches of sugar and half cupful of
cold, black tea, to he given in teaspoon
fnl doses three times o day, or oftener-
the more she could get down him the
more he would love her. It didn't
work. Tho next ono was for her to
steal one of his socks, dip the toe of il
in whisky and wear it pinned around
her left knee, which she did for nine
days. Still he didn't love her. She
then resorted to the master charm,
which consisted in placing suit of un-
der garments in the bottom of q newly
made grave. By the aid of the sexton
Of the Masonic cemetery she worked il
through, but with no better results.
Then she sued him and got left.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
orszaatson Of Iaporsrs.

Awest-bound freight collided with gravel
trainop the Baltimore L Ohio railroad one mile
ssst Of Connellsville, Pa, Wednesday. num-
her Of laborera, variously estimated at from
twelve to twenty, were killed and many were
injured The scene Of the disaster is on q sharp
curto lust west Of the Speer Sand works. The
freight train was heavily laden with ore. Tho
camp train consisted of six cara It contained
about city nen from the Pittsburg Southwest
ern railroad an their way to Ohio Ryle Falls
70 work on the grading for . double track on
tie east end Of this division. The trains
were. going q high rate Of speed, aud came
together with terrible crash. The
engines yemained on the track and telescoped
ea66 oh i into tho smokesack, but the heavy
tenders jumped into the air and fell, the freight
tender upon it, engine, the gravel tender back
on the drst car In the rear Of It Here was .
scene Of death. Six men we're killed outright
IN this CAL, and four others, fastened down BY
bskken timbers, were roasted to death, the car
exsching hre from the overturned stove and
burning up before the stupedod survivors could
comprehend the awful situation of their Shrek
ing companions. Three men escaped from the
rear, and one Of them said that tie fire could
have been extinguised had water been applied
in time
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
s.s.ss.aasaAi 1suz.y In 1s. xs.s.

I'm Thurstay, the 10Th, the 6rst thing excit-
ing was The failure Of Dimock 1 Co., supposed
% be very solid firm The senior member Of
The firm e the president Of the Bsnkers' and
Merchants Telegraph company, and his house
has been bolstering the stock 1t . ridicul6usly
high figure for monthA The usual quotation
dividend Of 10 per cent paid some time since.
The stock showed the most remarkable decline
ever witnessed In Wall street During We'd
ncsday 119 was paid for Il, and atthe close l19
was bid When the stock was offered Thurs
day under the rule the first sale was ct 60 and
In less than thirty minutes II sold at - cash,
. decline Of S7per cent
little later tho failure Of Fisk 4 Hatch wss
announced Il was conceded that tho failure
Of Fisk Hatch added new compilations 10 the
situation. The bears were rather more out
spoken than for several days
Tho Metropolitan bank resumed payment, 0
new President taking the place Of Nj. Seney.
II u probable that more failures will be made
known, but sutside Of New York all 10 quiet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
sTER, MnBURN L CO., Bnffalo, N Y, Props.

An old man, giving the name of
George Brown, entered the Chambers.
street hospital, New York, in an ex-
hausted condition. He said he was Q
cattle dealer from Des Moines, Iowa,
and had been drugged and robbed of
500 while in the cars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
The Author Of NY 1Iarylsad::"
Warrington Letter to the Philadelphia Record.

The Author Of my Maryland"
Washington Letter to tho Philadelphia Record.
James r. Randall, the gentle author
Of that fiery war song, MARYLAND, Ny
Maryland is one of the most delight
full men in Washington. You find il
difficult to believe that this quiet, liberal,
broad minded man wrote that narrow,
passionate appeal. Hewas very young,
however. He is young still, but wiser
and broader. He has come to that
point where he is willing to admit that
that disagreeable Characterization,
Northern scum" in the last stanza was
simply put in for sake of the rhyme. He
would not write such song now. Yet
he copies the old song again and again
in response to requests that come from
the four corners Of the earth. I saw Q
true copy of it yesterday. II is rarely
printed correctly. It is generally man
gled in quotation, and it is always multi
ated in the newspapers. I hear that
Mr.. Randall contemplates gathering it
and half hundred other lyrics in 0
volume to be published shortly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
NATHAN FoRvS MISUNDERSTANDING
xnabe Ra.uos. lor 1eont.n.

xnAbe Pianos for lIontana.
As an indication Of the popularity and i'm
mense success Of the Knabe Piano In the North
west, and Of the extended trade Of Nathan Ford
through the territory newly opened BY the
Northern Pacific, It is gratifying to mention
the receipt Of orders for three Knabe PiaDos
In one day for single town In Montana
Tho previous shipment Of pianos to
had given such satisfaction that the purchasers
above mentioned ordered without hesitation
direct from the house by correspondence. As
10 well known, this house positively guarantees
satisfaction to all its patrons at whatever dis
lance. and will at any time nay return charges
This reputation and the quality Of the goods
handled are among the causes Of its remark
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23

A short time since two individuals
were lying in one room very sick, one
with brain fever and the other with an aR-
gregated case of the mumps. They were
SO low that watchers were needed every
night, and it was thought doubtful II
the one sick of fever could recover. A
gentleman was engaged to watch over
night, his duty being to wake the nurse
whenever it became necessary to admin
lister medicine. In the course of the
night both watcher and nurse fell asleep.
The man with the mumps lay watching
the clock, and saw that it was time to
give the fever patient his potion. He
was unable to speak aloud or to move
guy portion of his body except his arms
but Selling Q pillow, he managed to
strike the watcher in the face with it.
Thus suddenly awakened, the watcher
sprang from his seat. falling to the
floor and awakened both the nurse
and the fever patient. The incident
struck the sick men as very ludicrous,
and they laughed heartily att for some
fifteen or twenty minutes. When the
doctor came in the morning he found
his patients vastly improved; said he
never knew 30 sudden turn for the bet
ter, and now both are up and we'll. Who
says laughter is not the best Of med
icines? And this reminds the writer of
another case. A gentleman was suffer-
ing from an liberation of the throat,
which at length became SO swollen that
his life was despaired of. His household
came to his bedside to bid him farewell.
Each individual shook hands with the
dying man and then went away weeping.
Last Of al came pet ape, and shaking
the mans hand went away also with its
hands over its eyes. It was SO ludri.
crous sight that the patient was forced
to laugh, and laughed so heartily that
the ulcer broke and his life was saved.
-Sanitarian.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
Great Success in the 1a4y Zine

Great Success In the 7a1y Line
From the Somervillo Journal
He was late, and he was not altogeth.
er as he ought to have been. He saw by
the light in the window that she was
waiting for him, andshe trembled, we'll
knowing that he merited severe rebuke.
As he entered the room she began:
"This is o nice time Of"
"My dear, he interrupted, lyon can't
tell what I was-hic-thinking of lust
now. Rather what you reminded me
of as I came in; The lamp ON the table
and you sitting close to it. You and
the lamp reminded me of the philoso-
ply of which Matthew Arnold is the
'postle-you and the lamp-see!"
mo, don't see. This is nice"
"Well-hic-Ill show you. Mat
thew Arnold is the 'postle Of sweetness
and light. The lamp is the light and
you are the sweetness
"You foolish fellow" said she with q
smile, what are you standing there forf
Let me help you off with your coat"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23

Ithaving been reported hero that Col John
g. spooner had retired from the directory of
the Omaha railway, and had also resigned the
csle nnoG s1 him y s at correspondent
Nal Of he rlmor. In response to the a. au ss
ton % to whether he had resigned, he an
ewered, that he had, and also that the imme-
date cause Of my resignation is the commence
ment by the Omaha company Of an action In
New York against H H Porter, David Bows
for alleged breach Of duty by those sentismsn
In distributing among the Stockholders, In 1878,
certain shares Of the preferred stock OF tie
Chicago, st Paul 4 Minneapolis Railway COM
pA0Y d 2.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23

81. .l = ~ y 4 !l4 a.! . 81
fsi IN B i II
z 1854 4 g. ny. y 4 - g.
shsa II paoprie 4 u 4 n 4 !.
irsd u pssssnt NJ. g II sriisosl
The sxplossr Of New Cut - a.rs-
liable 6hroac meter, antanG SpcG ~ "a.
vice d, n. b. L. ]. ElleSs 9 3ovssn.
nent Astronomer, tvs MI = sveee.
laowevef, procured Tor llfs oslsoA h.
stead These were kspe u N MAJ
bourne Observatory for 8 fosthishk and
thoroughly and carefully tssted, and
we're pronounced by 1r. Ellssy, q The
snd Of that time, 10 be bettse suited for
Mr.. Morrison's requiremants than any
shronometer. "-Exttact from The Mel
bourne Age. @
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23

In the district court At Leavenworth Robert
Davis, Nose Chambers and George Brown were
found guilty of murder in the first degree for
killing John Weigle March 1, 1888, and GEN.
fenced to death. Brown and Chambers both
confessed completely in tho killing, which they
said was done by Davis, and which was the
most brutal in the history Of the city. Davis
tertiary already, Davis for seven years and
Chambers for ten
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23
seven wise lgsn 1snea.

The NY, Morning Journal, says that Mra.
F. G. Kellogg, 80 E. Seth st., was partially
paralyzed, and lay for seven days in convui-
sions Physicians were engaged and dis
charged until seven had failed to help or cure
her. She was unable to leave her bed. and was
IS helpless rs child After using al sorts Of
case was given up Is hopeless. She was in. in
dnced to try st Jacobs Oil a. last chance.
She began to improve from the timc the first
application was made, and by its continued
use, she has completely recovered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-23

Monday night, the 18th, inoendlaries fired one
Of the finest brick blocks in Dallas, Tex, on
Main street. between Lamar and Poydras. in
which is located the Exchange bank, three large
jewelry houses and several other fine business
Embellishments The upper stories are occu-
pied by law Offices, real estate firms, sleeping
apartments, etc. Loss several thousand dol.
lars. There is no clue to the incendiaries