davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
RECTAL ULCERSI
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

I STILL OFFER Ny VALUABLE SERVICES
ii you are unfortunate as to require them.
With a mind matured and enriched By studies of
an advanced order, can safely say that there Is
hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ills
that cannot treat to a successful issue.
LADIES' am always ready to assist You. My
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. / am now able to treat you With
the certainty; OF success. No case peculiar to
curdeiiCs y organ ism Sbeyond my SURE control,
any offered heretofore ana viii be warranted to
Those Of the public who need my services can
depend upon eentlemarig, honorable and sei-
CnEittU treatment al reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been in
juTed by youth iul indscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can III they prefer, consult
me by letter, detailing the sym ptoms of the dis
ease or trouble and receive medicines by ex-
press, with full instructions. All letters must
BE directed J. Z. JOSSELTN, n. D., 226 Suffer
street, san Francisco. Cal
Cure warranted in ali cases, or no pay re-
Guired. Consultation, personally or by letter
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartments
for patients at nay InfImAry when desiTedl
with experienced nurses
Consultation Parlors. DOS Suffer street adioin-
ing the YoRGg Mems Christian Association
Building.
Oaice Honrs-From . A. NJ. 20 5 Pm
My Diploma hangs in my office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Esrri
age. FCr sale by all uewsdesleTs
n2-2pt; - II. J0SSEIYS. NJ. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23

Y. BIN order to examine our stock
thoroughly and mark down many lines
that as vet we have not mad time since the
commencement of our sale, our stores Will
close Friday tomorrow, at II clock, ana
remain closed until Saturday morning at
O'Clock. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled July Is, 1885

Filed July Is. 1885.
Dennis Burke and wife to Martin V Murray
west half of lot, z, q, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets 81 600.
Filled July 20. 1885
Thomas II. Fowler to jackson Woodruff
sc $500 acres in township 5 north, range east
near the lone branch of the c. T. K. r.; $40.
H. G.. Smith and Llewellyn Williams 10 Pho
neer Milling Company-1he Pioneer Mill prop
erty. in the city OF Sacramento grant.
Geo. +. Bates to Chas |. Thielbahr-West hall
OF lot 7. o. p. Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh
streets grant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
CALIFORNIA FRUIT !

TO Friends Ea9t:
~ OR 80 POUNDS OF CHOICE SELECTED
70 California Fruit, consisting of Peaches,
Plums, Bartlett Pears or GraTes sent to any part
of the United States, with all charges prepaid,
and arrival in good condition guaranteed. For
price list and full particulars, address
EDWIN T. EARL, Fruit Packer and shipper,
jylS 3p Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
It's Circulation

Has always been and remains more general than
that of any other paper published in California
and it is constantly increasing. 1t circrlates in
every part of California, Nevada. Oregon, Wash
ington Territory, Idaho Montana, Utah, Arizona
and the Sandwich Islands, with large list of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
FIFTA AVENUE SALOON,
1913 FIFTH STREET, BET. j and X

rVyHE sHARPEST. COOLEST AND MOST
/ Delicious Beer always on draught az 5 cents
a glass. Best of NiIeS, Liquors and Cigars -
stock EDWARD DIET4RLE, Proprietor
iyl7-iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
HOTELS ANB RESTAURANTS.
CAPITAL HOTEL,
SACRA,4ftNTO,
CORNER SEVENTH End x STREET

BLESSING 4 GUTHRIE, Pfoprietors
4s-Free Omuikus 20 sud from the CGrs-SR
i-.IS-tF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23

COMPLAINED AGAINsT.-D. DeBernardi
has caused the arrest of Louis Strauss and
John Norton on charges of keeping disor-
derby houses. The latter are rival institu-
tons, and are located side by SIDE on X
street, between Third and Fourth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23

terday J. E. Tate, Chicago; J. Vain
wright, wife and two daughters, Henry /.
Fisher, 10 Hamilton, San Francisco; D. o.
Miltimore and daughter, Los Angeles :;
Julius S. Triest, J. V Vail, San Francisco ;
Mrs. c. S. Ellinge, Stockton Wash Ma
rion, Chicago; S. Cohn, Phil. c. Coin,
Folsom w. Coates, J. r. Broughton and
wife, Edward f. Murphy, A. L. Ball, San
Francisco; William f. Fries and wife, New
York; Edward f. Adams, San Francisco
\. II. Emery, l.. &. Harvey Oakland A.
Listenberger SOuth Bend ind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
This MORNING At 8 O'CLOCK,
Boys Calico Shirts, IS cents.
FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Our Boots and Shoes are bought direct from the
makers. Extra storage, freight and jobbers commits
sions thus saved customers, We deal only with
manufacturers Of tested skill and reliability and our
goods therefore give the best of
We keep full lines of sizes, and SO fit perfectly
which adds greatly to the comfort durability and APP
pearance of our shoes
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
A Kentucky Peud.

LOUISVILLE, n.y., July Il -Msagj
particulars Of fight at Stepstone, XVI
yesterday, in which three meu we'd
killed and fourth was wounded. AL
just received here. The trouble rnj
of the revival Of al old gruige betws]
Town Marshal Perry Olaley and Jub}
Smith. Few words were excnsngs|
before Oakley fired on smith Beio1
Smith could return the ire lie was sh}
dead. Mute Osborn, a friend Of Smith
came up TO take part, firing at 0akls1
when he was himself shot in the bsa4
He died In a half hour. Henry SmiI|
a brother of John, was next shot .vld
in the head and in the breas;. He I'D
at 8 o'clock last night.
The fight occurred In II c. Hooker
Co. = store, and /; is not Clear who ff(
the fat n shots. John Smiths bod
was left in the store, but the wOuudd
men were removed 10 the hOlseOf
McGuire, where they both died.
Later, as Mcclure was going bttVu
his house aud store with loaded shS
gun in his hands, be was frfd On
Oakley without effect. Mcclure re!ur
cd the fire with one barrel Of hls ~
the shot shot taking eiiectin Oiklg
fright eye, neck and body, oakleyvl
also shot by unknown parties. Hsv
removed to the home of MAJOR CsSd
where he lies ina critical c0ndlaa
AN was quiet alta late hour las! ng1
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
IL Maa n PIniOf WniskY

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
Dennis Daley was sitting on Water
street above Market, talking to some
friends, when he saw a man short
distance off that he thought was his
brother, aud called to him. A coored
man who was passing seemed to think
that he was calling to him, and picked
up stone which he threw at daley.
Finding that he did not hit him, he
picked up another, and running over to
Daley struck hin on the back CT the
head, inilicthg serious cash. He
then ran up to ront street, and along
TO Market down which he turned. Ar
he was crossing tbs bridge he met a
couple of coiored men whom he told
that he had killed man, and that they
should not say anything about seeing
him. He afterwards came back across
the bridge, and was arrested hy officer,
Cannon and O'Harra. AT the hearing
this morning he gave bis name as An
drew Grant, and admitted that he had
drank pint OF whisky yesterday
The Ju1g ge imposed a fine of $40 and
costs. Daley's wound was dressed by
DR.. Hughes.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Psckinx-Houae Rurned.

EAsToN, Md, July 1s.--6eo. W.
Ty Ter Is large steam oyster and fruit
packing house, built out on the pier at
St. Michael's, Talbot county, was To-
tally destroyed by fire on Friday night
at half past twelve o'clock. All the
boilers, engines and machinery used In
the steam psckinghouse and aboutSl SOC
worth of canned goods were consumed.
The steamer Nelly White used room
in the building for freight room, and
small amount of freight was destroyed
The loss is estimated at 5000; insur-
ance on building, machinery and goods
I$3, 800, in the Farmers Mutual, oi
Wilmington, Del. The origin Of the
fire Is unknown The structure wat
100 feet long by 80 feet wide, built on
piles, about 100 yards out from Navy
Point, q suburb of the town, and was
connected with the main land by q
shell road. During the oyster season
1t employ ed about 100 hands and used
large quantity of oysters. Mr.. Tyler
proposes to rebuild Immediately for
the fall season. He had about 70 cases
OF canned oysters, fruit, vegetables, &c.
and lot Of soft crabs. The freight
destroyed belonged to Captain Jacob
|G. Morris and Rev. W. M. POisai.
A trunk for a lady at Cordova wa,
stored for Saturdays trip and was lost
The steamer Nellie White was not al
the wharf at the time of the fire.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
An unprOyOked Altack.

Last Saturday evening q colored man
named James Boulden, who is EN-
ployed as a driver by Voshell Il Solo
mon, was coming up King street, be
tween Second and Third, with . chicken
under his arm, when he met his wife
Wishing to give her some market
money he laid the chicken down on the
sidew ak, when a crowd of whitt
roughs came along and one Of then
kicked the chicken into the street
Boulden told the fellow not to do II
again, when he struck 1T him and re
ceived blow in return.
The crowd then followed the coIored
man, and one of Them knocked him
down, and as they were clinched IA the
street q wagon came alcng and one OF
the wheels passed over their feet. Sse'
| ing officer Porter coming, the Whit
men made their escape, and Boulder
was taken TO the hall, but only held To-
short time, IS Joseph Stoeckle who
who witnessed the assault gave bal
for his appearance, and had him re
leased. When the case was called thi
morning, no one appeared against him
and he was discharged.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
A Card from Clerk Writ.

see in Fridays issue that one Mr.
b. thinks that the market is not fixed
right yet. Well, we will admit that
there might be some changes made for
the better, but at the same time any
one that wants TO see, can see that there
Is a decided change for the better to
what it was before. Now, Mr. b. who
ever he 10, says that one-halt of the peo
pie that stand In the curb stone mar
ket are traders, and that he can furnish
me with their names.
II Mr.. B. had signed his name to his
communication, 80 that | could have
have found him, ! should have been
pleased to have called upon him, and
taken the names Of the parties that ht
knows to be traders. But not knowing
who he is, take this method Of finding
out, for the simple reason that / went
10 Fl ad some one that can prove thai
parties are selling IN the King anC
Madison curb stone markets that hav
no right.
Now, ii Nj. L. will meet me at an
place and at any time he will name,
shall be pleased to meet him and TAX
the names OF parties that are violatin
the market ord dinance, Providing thi
the said Mr.. b. is willing to go befol
the court and prove his assertion, ft
without proof can do nothing.
Hoping, therefore, to hear from NJ
B. by b Ia full name, either in person
any other way, at an early data, | T
main yours respectfully,
WILLIAM s. WRIT,
Clerk of Market
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
:,Thc Drought I'm virginia

A serious drought is reported in
some of the ooun lies Of Piedmont, Vir-
ginia, as well az in the lower Shenan,
doah Valley. whilst in the upper valley
and In Southwestern Virginia the sea
son has been remarkably fine, and the
corn, oats and grass crops the finest
raised since the war. Mr.. William
Beverly, Of Broad River, Fauquier
younty, leading farmer, writes.
" Tne weather is the warmes: ever
known in this section. The thermem-
eter stood on 10th at p. III. 100 degrees
in the shade; on 18th at same hoar l0t
degrees, and in the sun ll5 degrees
the grass is burnt and the cattle art
heiug hurried TO market. Corn i!
suffering very much"
TIE New Era, Front Royal, Warrer
County, Va, says. 1.-THE drought a
present writing sSll continues. This /,
by far the II ost serious drought we hav,
mad since 1877 72 Here in the middle
of July ton of hay cannot be bOugh
for less than Sl5 and 1t is hard TO ge
at that. The coin, which has been 81
promising all along, is suffering very
muck for rain. Cattle can hardly find
81 subsistenoe-we have heard of one o
two farmers having to feed their cattle
Many drive their stock two OF thre
miles TO water
In Berkeley County, w. Va, tn
drought Is very severe, and the whea
rrop failure to great extent. Ol
land OF the irst quality neaE brakes
Vile it is not expected TO average thre
bushels per acre.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
FOURTH EDITION,
Dots.

DOS.
Nineteen dogs were shot by officer
Foster on Saturday last.
A tub race will take place at Penns'
grove on Wednesday evening.
A telephone is being placed In the
Grand Union Hotel by Superintendent
Mahaffy.
Burnett's fiavoring extracts at Fem
& Co.'s, druggists, opposite Eighth
street market house.
The B. ~ P. Railroad bridge over the
Brandy wine win be completed in few
days.
Rev. Edward l.. Hubbard conducted
an all.day meeting yesterday in the big
tent in the Ninth Ward.
Lewis Lamborn, No. 1928 jackson
street, has applied for an improved
window fastening.
VIM. Bush is having two large hot
houses erected at his residence, in the
upper part of the Eleventh ward.
John E. Tygert, of Smyrna, has
bought of p. Hagan the steamer A. j.
Whitney.
The re building of the wharf at the
foot of French street has been nearly
completed by Henhoeffsr n Vaughan.
A swimming match of five miles will
take place At Atlantic City in few
days, in which John Pierson OF this
city will participate, for 500 side.
Constable Dillon sold the furniture OF
the Rose Bud Assembly on Friday, in
order to pay rents due the Schoen
Heater Company.
Captain Wiley, Of the steamer Samuel
M. FELTON,, was in Camden, N. j., yes
terday, attending the funeral Of his
aged mother, Anna Maria Wiley.
Kingswood NJ. Z. Sunday school will
picnic in Webster's woods along the
Shellpot creek on the 29th OF thii
month.
Wm. X. Moore and George Turner
have dissolved partnership, the formel
retiring and the latter continuing th'
livery business, at the old stand OF
West street,
The barge John Heal, loaded with
crossties for the b. K p. Railroad
lbroke her stern head on Saturday by
Icollidipg with the draw OF the bridg'
at the foo1 of Market street.
DIR. Thomas Cahil died al his resi-
Idence in Frederick on Wednesday las
in his sixty.sixth year. He was al
active and influential citizen, and wa
a member Of the State Senate from
1853 TO 1867.
The Mary Morgan carried between
four and Ave hundred passengers OIL
her up trip yesterday. The steamer i
roomy and nicely arranged. She ha
1.-Two moonlight excursions this week
to leave Ct eater at O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Extraordinary Gho,, story.

NEW HAVEN, July 10, 1s85.-The
Inhabitants OF Seymour and vicinity
are much exercised in mind over the
e existence In that town of q veritable
haunted house, aud those who have
occasion to pass the place after nightfall
do 30 with quickened pulses aud u fear
that they may see something that
would cause fright at least. 1t is be
lieved that in the little brown house
where John Sullivan and his wife were
found dead last winter, after having
been und iscovered for at least thirty si x
hours, there is some strange and terrible
secret, and that instead of its being, az
some suppOsed,a "a case Of double suicide,
perhaps both Sullivan and his wife
we're murdered in cold blood.
For some time past timid people have
hinted that all is not right in the lonely
lit le place. Twoo three families have
occupied the place since the tragedy
and they at once move out and away
and are reticent AZ to the causes, only
say ing that they do not care to live
there. Finally 1t transpired that tn,
first family were annoyed by strang,
noises. The second family heard al
sorts of supernatural sounds, and 3,
did the third f9mily, and 1t would b,
extremely difficult now for the owne
to get q tenant.
UNMIsTAKEABLE APPEARANCE.
Very recently young man was rid
ing along in company with q yOunl
lady, when she suddenly gavea shriei
OF terror, and oonvulsively seized hin
by the arm. He hastily asked her wha
she meant, and as she regained he
composure she said she saw the form o
a woman on the roof wildly waving 1t
hands. Her companion tried to max
her believe that there was moth Ing in IL
but she insisted, and still insists, tina
she saw the startling spectre.
He made MP his mind that he woult
sift the mystery TO the bottom, and tn
next night, in company with three o
four reliable friends, he visited the spot
While they saw nothing, they asserte'
that they heard many noises that IL
their opinions must be ascribed 10 sup
ernatural causes. There arc but few
agnostics and hut a few more optimist
10 Seymour. They are mostly pessim
lists and many firm believers in Shoat
and hobgoblins. What will be the ou,
come remains to be seen.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Souvenir 0ftsen. Grant

Rev. f. Didier, of Baltimore, has re
turned from a three weeks trip 10
Saratoga and New York, and the Sun
says he will preserve as precious relics
and souvenirs the originals of his con.
versation in writing with General Grant.
He says be WAS struck with the gen
tleness of :he great warrior, almost lik.
a little child. Mrs Grant sat by during
the interview, which was conducted OF
the Generals part in writing. Mrs.
Grant il large woman, the picture o
good health, and shows scarcely any
signs Of age.
The General is greatly emaciated
He only takes liquid food and loses
much of that by its passing out again
though the nose, owing to the ravage
made by the cancer. Rev. Mr.. Didie
says tho Generals mind Is perfectl.
| clear, and as soon as be walked up and
introduced himself as priest, the Gen
eral began writing with interest an,
lcordialiiy in his manner.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
THIRD EDITION,
Rara0n nj.


Joseph n. Il lrmau, Jr., and William
b. Haddock are NJ Rehobofh arranging
for the military encampment there next
month
George W. Bennington and family
have gone 10 Pennsgrove for the sum
mer.
Calvin b. BertOlette and daughter, of
Norristown, Pa, are visiting relatives
in this city.
Mr.. Charles Il Gritt IA, accompanied
BY his niece, Gretta, are visiting DR..
Thomas Davis, at tlainstield, n. j.
Mr.. c. S. Midd letor IS out of the city
10 day trying to keep cool at one OF our
summer resorts.
Mr.. Frank McCiary is still confined
20 the house with g sore leg, having had
the In Misfortune of slipping and hurting
it some days age.
Colonel Enooh Moore, Colon ell Robert
H. Taylor and others, who participated
in the Delaware egislative reunion
returned hone Oh Saturday evening
Theodore Lanee is aid up with a
sprained ankle received by fall from
a swing while Oh the Sacred Heart OK
cursion to Point Lookout on Thursday
The Rev. II s0rge w. Mclaughlin
corresponding secretary of the Sea
mems Friend Society Of Philadelphia
prea ,hed at Grace n h. church yester
day morning and az 81. PAul's church
in the evening.
William N. Canby and family
Michael Megarv. JAMES Murphy, .Johi
Curley, John + Moore, Willard P
Derickson anc George f. kirkmai
were among the persous who left for the
seashore on Saturday
Louisa, wife OF the late Frederick
Maltritz, died on Sunday afternoon, a
No. BOG East Third street. Mr.. Nal
tritz was engaged in the morocco busi
ness in this city, ard lost his lie b,
falling down pat- OF stairs, in Phila
delphia, a few years ago.
j. P. Alsentzer, Thomas Jones an
j. l. O'Toole have started for Havei
hill, Mass, to engage in the morecc
business. I'll ese young men are prat
tical workmeu and learned their trad
a; the Pusey & Scot morocco factory
of this city. We wish them success
their new venture.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
DEATHS,
IOt;A N-Dn the lsthinst Lila

LOGAN-On the 18th inst Lillian h. Logan,
aged 9 years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully nvi.
ted To attend the funeral seryices at the re-
eidence o. her par ehts, Samuel q. and MARY
q. Logan, NO 400 Monroe street, on Monday
afternoon next at 1 o'clock. lnterment pri-
vate.
NJ MALTRITZ-Du tie 18TH inst, Louisa wife
OF the lac tre1erick Maltrit2,
Relatives s ud f-ienus are invited to attend
the funeral iryn hcr late residence, No
200 EIs. Third street. on " Wedncsday. the
2td Inst at o'clo;A, y. IN. Services Il; the
q srmsn Lutheran church Sixth and French
stree 4. lnterinent at Wilmington and
1 Brandyw.ne cemetery.
WALTERS-Un the 2UtR inst, Herman, soI
of Jacob and kosa Walteis,aged months
| and Days.
Relatives and friends are respectful.
invited TO attend the funeral from SO n
street, on Wednesday afternoon. Service
| at the house III = O'clock. lbterment at Riv
ervieR cemetery.
STE WAKr-Dn Monday morning, 2otl
ins.., John VI. Stewart, aged 5C years
week and days.
The rel ltives and friends are respect full
Invited to attend the funeral from hi
late residence. ll9 Poplar steet, on W.dDef
Joay neX;, at p. n, lnteInent in Wilmlug
ton and brandyw DC cemetery.
'lLORMAN-Op the 18th init. Of cholera in
fantum, Leo L.. Lorman. youngest sou
Pro-. IA. 7. and Mary J. Lormab. al pal
ent's residence l-O4 N. Twentieth street
lnterment private at Rive.view cemetery
Wilmingtoa, Del, on tuesday Afternoon
81 2lst inst.
: IFREDD-On July IL. lsst, SusanLs, wife
John Ffedd, aged 81 years.
Il Relatives ana fr.ends are respectfully IL
lvited to attend her funeral frum the res
, dence Of ner father, Isaac Naylor. Brand,
Hundred, Lei, on Tuesday, July zls', at =
Im Service. NJ the house lntermen:
INiiniE 1ton aLd brandywine cemetery
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Death of JOnn M. Stewart,

Johu NJ, Stewart, ex-EKecutive ott-G.'T
of The Blasi of Health, died az his resi-
dence, 10Y Poplar S., this morning, aged
71y as. Hewas bun atDover, 1915 and
a the age OF q b removed to Whining
N where he nas since resided He was
engaged in various empluyInents
sometimes nt labor IN a ship yard and
az other times Is private watchuar.-
He served fG- !" years as poil GO pa;ro
receiving his FIRST appointment f-on
Mayor Thomas Yo1ng, and serving Gn-
de: Mayors G.ipln Msris and Valentine
T ae last pUJiic service which lie render
ed was in the capacity OF executive
Officer 81 the Board of ii esltG, position
Les faithfully ti.l-d for two years ~ q
the first 0: .ast May.
{ Mf. Stewart was the oides. men ee
: OF the Fame Hose Company, anc wa
also Z. 7; en- ber OF good standing Wash
iagtoi. Lodge Frea and accepted Hasons
He leaves a wife aud one son, ts-e latte
an inmate q: the Hampton, Va Soldier
Hons. The Funeral will take place o
W. tuesday next at 3 O'CLOCK inter-
mem i'll Wilmington Il R.a""gw.n
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
large Fires

The greater portion of IL" Jew York
and New England Railroad Car Com.
pany's shops, in Norwood, Massaehu.
setts, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
afternoon. The loss is estimated al
$500, 900, which IS believed to be cover
I'd by insurance.
Kings plas'er works at New Brigh
top, Staten Island, were destroyed by
fire on Sunday afternoon. The loss IL
estimated at S26O, 600 INSURANCE, Sl20,
OO0
A fire at Rising San, Indiana, OF
Friday night, destroyed twelve sforet
and dwellings, aAusing loss OF S55,
900, mostly insnred.
The Central Hotei, a sash factory
shoe store and restaurant, in Spencer
Wisconsin, were burned On F.i1ay
LOSS S25, 900.
The f5ur mil 0: Frederick Herser
at Hsversrraw, New IrrK, WAS burnet
on Sunday morning. Loss So, 0u0
The Danbar sew mill at Wausau
w isc u siu, was burned on Saturda.
night. Loss $40 Coz