davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
EARN MACHINERY.

Wood Irvine Binder, nearly. ChmPon era Gran
DriT. steel Tooth Horse Rake, FOOD cutter,
for,, Shelter. / Van Wickle Fan, 3-horse fl0w
, horse Plows horse Plows, Buckeye Cnitl
yaior, GriAln hoTsehee CGlLiyatoI, IRON BSacu
b,rss VaG1n. / StapdiEg-rOp Carriage, 4orl
Carriage. Buggy, Set Of Double Carriage e, Har
ness, Sets Of Single Harness, l Set Of W59ggol
Harness, l Set Of Chain harness, 10Y o! lI1s
Harness Brides and Collars, Shovols, Forks
Hoes Spades Rakes. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
BROOM MAKING.
LAND OWNFRL.SS.

The subscriber desires to lease,
or to work for a share of the pro-
duce. a farm suitable for fruit
growing, or one already set with
fruits. VIII give guarantee of
experience and ability, Anyone
having a place which they wish
to dispose of in that manner will
please communicate with
FRUIT GROWER,
MILFORD, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THE Pennsylvania railroad has Il
good fieight customer in the Treat
Manufacturing Company, at George
town. In thirty-seven days its fac
tory shipped thirty-eight carloads Of
manufactured articles.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
BOARD YARDFO Be-.

On and after Jan. LIST, 1886,
yald now occupied by A. X. Ha
Son, on Water Street, North NJ
ford. 1t has sheds, Offices, and
wharf on the premises. Apply to
VIM. MARSHALL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

Ice HoUsE.-E. Geilinger has COM
pleted an ice house on Haven Pond
that will hold one thousand tons Of
ice. This will enable him to run his
ice cream factory without depending
upon Yankee ice.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

SIMPLY because Mrs. Reedy is going
to move from her present stand into a
new store in Waison's Block. near the
bridge, she is Offering many lines Of
her fine stock Of goods ut very close
margins.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

A former resident of Milford, Mr.,
John Outten, has moved back to our
place from Wilmington. He is repair
ing bis recent purchase, the James
Red property, and will make Milford
his permanent home.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

HALLowE' EN- Next Saturday even
ing will be Halloween and our young
friends wiilundoubedtly take their full
share of amusement out Of this period
of 'merriment and mischief playing
occasion.u
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

Nor1cE.-I, w. H. Smoot. will stop
hotel keeping in Milford on January
1st 1886, and 1 have number Of ollis
on my books that must be settled D y,
December 1st If they are not WI" w.
sell them at auction. / have a ios OF
cunning material and fishipg lacKie
that / am closing out at cost.
sweet. 80. w. II. oNoo4'
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

TIE contract for roofing and tin
work on w. A. Humes' new house
has been awarded to J. o. Brown.
The quality of the tin to be used will
make the ,oof almost equal to lead
roof.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

REV. w. RICHARDSON has deed'o
a lot to the Houston NJ. e. Church ioi
the purpose of building parsonage on
The lot is in front of his large resi-
denee and contains half an acre,
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

If YOU are a goose you will go souti'
on the approach of cold weather; bn'
n Won are a smart man, you will Sc
cure a good winter suit Of Ireidier Una
will keep You warm anywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
AWonderfnI pIseoEery.

Consumptves and all, who suffer from any al
fecnon Of tie throat aud lungs, can find certain
cure in DR.. Kings New Discovery for Cousump'
ton. Thousands Of permanent cures verify the
truth Of this statement. No medicine can show
such record OF wonderful cures. Thousands Of
once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim
they owe their lives to this New Discovery. Il
will cost you nothing to give II trial. Free
Trial Bottles at Marshallis Drug Store. Large
size. sI.OO.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THE frosts last week put stop Il
the canning Of tomatoes. The season
has held out well, but the supply was
short and the pack will be much less
than usual.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

NEARLY all of the prominent Gill
zens of Frederick have been in Dover
this week, either as witnesses OF on
of curiosity in the "Cowhiding Case.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

SWEET and round potatoes nave
done their best this year judging from
the Dragging that is done. But 10 on'
has shown any to beat the display II
the CHRONICLE window.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

TIE train men on the d. M. ana '
Railroad have been undergoing rigid
xamination in Philadelphia during
the past ten days, for color blindness
oonnnetency, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

If you want to be Eau fait" win your
cousins and your aunts,
Get fashionable Treidler to make your
Sunday pants.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

GRACEFULLY he sank on one knee
at her feet, clasped her hand, and as
his true eyes looked into the depths OF
her hazel orbs, he said, 81 will never
buy a coat ofany tailor but Treidler
as long as you will love me-"
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

w. A. Hu1IEs, Of this town. is now
uniting down drive wells at very re
duced prices. Orders left at his ha'o
ware store will receive prompt atten
fiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

DUCKS have been coming on ou'
marshes this week, and our gunner
have been down on the marshes over
hauling shanties, decOys, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

TIE sand that is used to make
kitchen sand soaps popular in many
places is shipped from point in Sus-
sex county. It is peculiar qnality
and especially adapted to this purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

TIE foundation for Hoifman's new
hotel at Cedar Beach has been market
outand the work will proceed as fast
as the weather will permit.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THERE is an unusually heavy mas
this year. The trees are full OF chest
nuts. hickory nuts and acorns' Ihl'
indicates fat squirrels.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
Arrlral ana perar.nre or aIaIls.

From the North gi:45 and 11:i5a. m.
Fro,n the south: GAS 81. IN and l:@ p, m
Mail leaves the Post ofiice2O minutes before eaeh
train.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

SHARP frosts last week making thlh
ice. killed vegetation and made Il ue'
mand for stoves and blankets.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

AN item about wooden pic plates
that we gained from Mr.. Chas. Treat
in conversation OH train Of cars,
and that we published in the summer
was copied by II Philadelphia paper.
From that paper a Journal in Chicago
copied it, and It has since resulted ia
an order for 1900, 600 pie plates for Mr..
Treats factory at Georgetown. 1t
seems that a firm in Chicago saw the
item. and having a demand for just
that kind of goods. they wrote to Mr.
Treat and finally gave him their order
All the result ola little free putin the
CHRONICLE.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

FARM SOLD. The johnson farm
near Milford was sold this week b!
&c. MeColley 20 T. w. Crook, Oh Al
lephany, Pa, for S7l per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THE colored school Of Milford has
opened for the season under the ch"'se
of Mr.. Ferrette.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

DIR. FRANCE has engaged an assis-
tant operator for his dental CficF
Good work, moderate prices, and gen
fle treatment assured.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

FIFTEEN boats loaded with oysters
were at orr wharvcs on Saturday, and
their loads went off like hot cakes.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THERE is limited supply OF pos
tai cards at the ostofiice. The new
issue is much more tasty and Of better
quality than the old.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

TIE residence Of Mr.. Joseph M
DIVISION Front street, South, is receiv-
ing a coat Of paint.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

For SALE.-A pair of mules, 10 ana
IL wears old, respectively, Will be s"lu
cheap. Apply to d. b. Watson, Hons-
ton. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

"NEw PROCESS" buckwheat is to
be the thing for cakes this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

TIE South Milford School Commis-
sioners. on Wednesday evening en-
Moved Miss Clark to teach the htth
department.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

GRAHAM bread is recommended by
all physicians for those who have dys-
pepsia or weak stOnachs. Fresh every
day at Geilinger's.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

OFTEN we bear men say that 1t don {
nav to ADVERTISE but little CONVERSE
ton on the train the other day with
Chas. Treat, of G Georgetown, gives the
lie so emphatically to this assertion,
that we give his experience. lie re-
Gently had occasion topnrchasea mule.
He did not make inquiry of an indi-
vidual for a mule, but inserted two
lines i'm an obscure corner ofOne OF his
town papers, and his townspeople
laughed at him for advertising for a
mule. why" said they, 1.-THE coun-
try PEOPLE don't read papers, and they
wouldn't see your advertisement if
they did" But in the next week the
mail brought him dozens Of letters,
postal cards and personal visits each
Offering one or more mules, and they
all said they saw his advertisement in
the paper. Treat believes in advertis-
ing. because lie knows that the people
read them.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

For the best candies and cakes
ALWAYS fresh, go to E. GEILINGER's.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

TIE foundation for the Chapel Sun
day School building is now ready ior
the carpenters TO commence WoIh
uDJn.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THE new store of Mrs. Geo. l.
Counselman, at Houston, is SOx5O feet
and will be filled with lots OF new
goods for Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

TIE South Milford School Commit
tee have placed a good sized bell on
the schOolhOuse.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THEY have been greatly bothered
for two years at the residence of Mr.
Wynkoop,near town, with II chimney
that would not draw. As the flue was
clear, they broke into the loft through
which the chimney passed and found
that about two feet of the soft bricks
inside had rotIed away leaving the
hard brick top supported by the roof.
1t is supposed that the bricks fell out
about year ago, as they remember
hearing a racket in that loft about that
tine. 1t is little short Of a miracle
that the house should not have caught
ire.as they have burned wood most Of
The time.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

NEXT Tuesday will be Building and
Loan meeting night in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

EVERY man has his best girl, but
. Brown is more fortunate than the
most Of mankind, for lie has two best
iris and it is hard to decide which is
he best. his Virginia Girl, " or his
.soutbern Girl" but if you want a
real good stove you can't go amiss IN
nuving either. His "Apollo" is de
.idedlv the best stove in the Market
md a call at his store will convince
You that he has fine stock Of COOK,
parlor, Office and bedroom stoves
For twenty-five cents you can buy
Mound package of the celebrated Day =
Horse Powder.
RIO ignore the warnings OF an aP
nroaehing bilious attack IS hlgnly IN.
prndept. Use DR.. Bulls BaltlmoIt
pins when the first symptoms appear
25 cents.
All babies are diminutlve Cees.srs
Int thew need DIR. Bulls BABY SyIul
for collie, datuleuce, etc,
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

DIR. PRATT added to the CHRoNI-
,LE's vegetable display the "boss"
.ound potato. 1t weighs one pound
md fourteen ounces, and is smooth
md round with only one small knob
IN it. Mr.. r. II. Smith brought in a
potato vine on which were four small
notatoes and one large one, that grew
ON top of the ground foot from the
root Emmett Hegaman claims the
biggest bean vine, it is thirty-three feet
lolg with 4SO pods.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

Five fat hogs that will dress 800 lbs, each. i
stacks OF Fodder 5000 sheayes Of biaues' anu
tons Of Glover Hay.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
Milford Mentions.

OUR popular insurance agent John
H, Apel.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

FOUR vessel loads of coal arrived at
our wharves this week.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
DAIRY IMPLEMENTS.

No. Cooley Dreamer, Eureka Butter WORK
az Nesbit Butter Print with two carved blocks
Cedar Butter Tub Of 20 lbs. capacity Chprh q
g,,l. capacity, Buckets. strainers TINS e'e'
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

ALL trains now stop ten minutes at
Harrington, SO that passengers may
Lunch. The Keystone Hotel Com
pany has put in fine restaurant in
the south end of the depot and the best
restaurant south Of Wilmington is now
located at Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

To persons who have never been
.ubscribers to the CHRoNICLE,we offer
he following Inducements to add their
James TO our books, viz: we will send
the CHRoNIcLE from now until Jan
lary list, 1887, for 81, in advance. Any
person desiring to send the CHRoNI-
Gle 10 friend, who has never been a
.ubscriber, will receive the same con-
.cssiou,
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

SO man, persons have insisted upon
Mrs. Jane Dempster ordering their
fail wraps, that she has concluded to
open a line of cloaks, dOlmans, and
other wraps. They are now offered to
her customers at her sales.ronms on
Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THE steamer J. +. Holt left here on
Monday loaded with cargo composed
of chickens, eggs, sweet potatoes ana
empty cases. Her new boiler enabled
her to make the run from Philadel-
phia to Milford, against tide, in less
than twenty-four hours.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

PUBLIC SALE.-A fine lot of Alder
ney cattle good horses, excellent PROV
ender, aud improved farm machinery
will be sold on Thursday, Nov. 5th,by
VIM. A. Dill,of Nassau. For partieu-
lars see nd. in this paper, and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
Milford Markets.

Correc cd weekly by De. WN. MARSHALL fropF
AIARsHALLsS FULL ROLLER PROCESS
MILLS. MILFORD, Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
SALE.
The subscriber will sell al Of his personal prop
ertv-without reserve as he intends to leave The
SIate-ut bis residence
& MILE FROM NASSAU, on D. NJ. & v r X
Thursday, NOU. 5, SO,

At $50 o'clock. The household and the odds and
ends will he sold in the morning so thal Pers9hs
Stock and dairy fixtures are sold wagon VIII
meet Tie train TO convey those from distance.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

IN recent conversation with Mr..
Charles Treat, of Georgetown, we
learned that about ninety per cent. of
the manufacture of his large factory
is sold by means Of the telegraph, and
that his bill for telegraph dispatches
amounts TO about 500 per aunum.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THE firm Of Brown & Dorsey has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to the
frm are requested to make settle
meut by the 9th of October, as they
wish to close their books on that date.
The business will be conducted in the
future by J. o. Brown.
SEPT. 10th, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THE Lancashire and Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies have paid the
losses they sustained Iy the burning
of the fruit factory at Nassau, OIL Octo-
Der End, last. MIR. L. A. VanTrump,
IF Wilmington, was the agent that
placed the risk and he settled the claim
in full this week for the companies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-12
How He Became Rich.

A Washington correspondent says:
Ohio, is an old and intimate friend Of
Cal Brice, the millionaire, who has
grown up IN night, ike Jack heaven
reaching bean stalk Said he to night:
"About five years ago Brice wasn't worth
q dollar; now he has made two, or tnrec
fortunes, lost enough to build The new
national library, and has s., 900, 900 left
He is under forty Of medium heights
wiry, and, like Jerusalem, compactty
built together He has bright eyes, red
whiskers, and a common sense demo
cratic air He began life as young
lawyer at Lima, and his first railroad
speculation was with the strip Of road
which ran from Fremont to Lima. lie
thought he saw money in it, mortgaged
his property, went to Eurone, interested
some parties in it there. and coming
back, with the aid of Charles Foster,
made nice little speculation out Of it.
lie netted, think, about $50,
900. Ills next enterprise was
the Ohio Central, running down
into the coal fields. In this he
lost his 100000, and when he
had finished it he owed Foster $115,
000 Foster had confidence in him,
however, and the two got their heads
together and ran br. nch Of the road
into the SUNDAY Creek Valley coal
fields This branch paid so well that it
redeemed the other and the result VAS
that Brice paid off Foster and had
about $3.50, 900 left 1han he origi-
mated the Nickel Plate, pushed II
through and in connection with several
others made from it Sl3, 600, 900. Since
then he has been specu!atingln railroads
and lost some money, but made more.
He was largely interested in q road
through East Tennessee and Georgia
when the crash Of about a year and a
half ago occurred lie was absent III
Europe at the time, and he found mat
tiers in bad va on his .retgrn. He
has since been Strengthening them out
and put the road into better shape. Nr.
Bricc now lives in New York lIc ha-
a residence on MURRAY Hi tor which hC
paid $3.50, 600 It il filled with furniture
hric a brac and l.;cftlrt- X III rh, have co.,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-12
der the head of Theory Of Instruments.

der the head of Theory Of Instruments,
the following questions We're asked
State the sources Of errors in thcrmom
eters and in the various methods OF
determining the temperature OF the air
Expla method Of celebration AMI
the calculation Of the celebration. error Of
thermometers
Explain the method OF determining
the tension of any air that may &c prs
en-, in the vacuum chamber of . mercur-
ial barometer.
Explain the theory Of the optical prin-
ciples involved in the ordinary astron6m
ical scxtant
Explain the method Of determining
the dip of the magnetic needle by tie
use of the dip circle
Considerable space has been given up
TO this subject for the reason that 50
many letters have been received Of late
from young men making various in8ui-
ries regarding the civil service rules,
Any candidate who fails to ahswer sixty
per cent. of the questions propounded IS
barred out There is an examinatio for
every branch Of government employ, no
two examinations being alike, anl It
must be7quite cvident to the reader, from
the sample questions above quoted, that
candidate who is not naturally lntclli-
gent, and who has not been at least
fairly educated, will stand q poor show
OF securing place. N. Qaad, :" n,
troit Free Press
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-12
To Prevent Fires.

: The f"e0tat's Hcrad condenses INTO 3
small compass vast amount of useful
information having tendency To prevent
fires, thus wise
/. Always buy the best quality of oil
,. Never make a sudden motion with
a lamp. either in lifting or setting it
down.
, Never put 4 lamp on the edge Of
table or mantel
/ Never fila lamp after dark, even il
you should have to 70 without "a light
, See that the lamp wick is always
clean and thst they work freely in The
tuhc,
&. Never blow lamp ont from tn,
top.
:. Never take a light to 4 closet whcs"
there are clothes, # necessary to 70
to the closet, place the light At dis
tance.
:. Use candles when possible in going
about the house and inbedroon'. These
are cheaper and cant cHplodc, and fo'
many purposes are Just a. good - lamps
9. Mat hes shoali always bc kept IN
stone or earthern jars OF IN tin
~. They should ae'@r be iefs where
rats and mice can get hold OF them
TAere 1s Eo'hiag more u the taste If
rat than pAosfhoFo"s. lhey Viii ell /
Il they can get u It ! lunch .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-12
FUN.


silver in the bush is worth two II
The hand.
;tr, ,ro,,h,s ~ .ba r,,,h. TL.s.
not wound u. =
The mosquito begins to send IN HI
bill as soon as the plumber leaves off
Boston Post
The woman question: Now. isn't IN.
i pretty time Of night for you 10 &C
home P1 .tadrlp4sa ta@.
What's footiightt "A landiaa
after her father has kicked you out q
the from; door. = Boston Hudg@t.
The King OF Bavaria pays $40, 0oo f..
an opera seat; but then, as he runs n
chance Of sitting behind woman wear
lng fonrs'org ha., il l. probably woT'a
it.-Rntoa ps,t
...,..,,e,
" -
AS l't"t f"i4etlf ahi the RINK ioseaoe'-
n" ">Ne,i VAIN winning smile
~ III ton TAX" my arm iair 'tasiosn'
Aiid sue siid am h"t tilh' So
nave never mace an acqusinfAh0c'
Nh' s"teiN WI NO. - COY
Tina. Is made IN the regular way
just then She iails I" the surface
And a thousand stars sfe sees
Ana she mul iharS' aeinuFe ~ Kitten
tn, sir, plcA me up Il You Please
BOSTON courier
4 Boston millionaire provided in his
-, ,,---
Will tHai hiS Mile sho".h oe aHh"@''s
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-12
Securing His Notes.

Fitzgay appeared or the stree, when
the thermometer was ci4hty-two degrees
in the shade, with a pair Of earnatTs
aIoFning tho side OF his head.
Hello said friend WHATS the
matter. Aren't AFRAID OF your ears oe-
lng fros.b!tten. are YOU"
''oh. IA a-w, not a, all. thanks Went
20 the Thomas concert last night. Dea',
want any Of the harmony to escape, yc
know H1rfrerI Pa,,-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-12

Il Is said that . crocodile ca2 bring T.
sAws together with force o. Over 200
pounds, and man who had his inSer>
caught will tel. Won that a crocodile :
not 3 circumstance 10 crack OF d5or
->picsr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-09-12
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Questions that are Asked Applicants
for G0vernmr P0sitioTfa.

Z. }. 5. of Toledo. writes: u am
young man of nineteen and am anxious
TO enter the government service. know
that must have an examination, under
tlIc civil service rules, bat what does thai;
examination consist off Can'tI procure
list Of the questions to be asked and
post up on them
You cannot The questions are dit1er
ent at each examination. and even the
Examining Board would not know them
until the very day of the examination,
In previous examinations applicants have
h@en asked, for instance, to write the
following words and spell them correctly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13
Several Buildings at Albany, N. Y,
Burned Down, Causing Loss Of
About Sl25,000
Four Firemen, While'Fighting the Flames,
are Suddenly Buried Beneath the
Falling Walls.
Belfast, Maine, Has an Extensive
Fire, in Which Two Lives Are
Sacrificed.
Adro1t Robbery of Pittsburg Bank
--Dartng Escape of Three
Prisoners.
Four Firemen Killed.

ALBANY, n. Y, July IA fire which
destroyed several thousands of dollars
worth Of property broke out on North Pearl
street at o'clock this morning Four of
the most heroic firemen in the city wers
buried under a falling wall. They were
Rufus Il. Townsend, John A. Luby, Fred
Wallen and Daniel Wheeler. Luby was
taken from the wreck in an almost ifeless
condition and has since died. Wallen's
collar bone and wrist were broken
and deep cash was cut in his fore
head. One of Townsend's legs was broken
in two places and his back seriously in
iured. Wheeler was killed outright.
Burch's stables, where the fire is thought to
have originated contained twenty-eight
horses and many valuable carriages, to-
gether with harness. feed, etc. All but five
of the horses periShed, and the building,
with all of its other contents, was de-
strOyed. The fire progressed as though
famed by bellows. The flames soon COM
munlcated to James A. GrayS
piano factory, large three
story structure, with an extensive addition.
adjoining on the north, and so rapidly did
they envelope the building that within a
few minutes after they attacked the struc-
ture every window of the factory was a
furnace of shooting tongues of fire. The
building contained valuable stock in various
stages of manufacture, besides number of
completed pianos. Nothing was saved
from the factory, which in an Incredibly
short space of time was completely
gutted. Besides the twenty-eight
horses in Burch's stable there were
ten coaches, two hearses and
variety of other vehicles. and large guam
tity of hay and feed. The stock was val
ued at SIS, 900, and is insured for S12, 600.
Boardman Gray's factory was used as an
office and show room on the first floor,
where number of fine pianos awaited
shipment. Their loss is about S25, 600 and
insurance $4,000. Several frame build
ings adjoining the stable and factory were
partially destroyed. The total loss is be-
tween $4,000 and S1O0,O Insurance
unknown.