davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
Gonntrp propsrtp for Sale an1 10 Lei


At ORANGE, N. J.-FOR SALE:-A cottage age
~ residence nine rooms brst-cass lotaiH,i AN, IN
,ounds; viii exchange for property cleveland onp p
ply to Ia WILL la io, no -
HAST ORANGE, N. J.-DesIrable houses ior
IL sale or rent furnished and uniurnished , d.oot
- s. AZ. LONG opposite uepoe
INOR SALE.-Seven acres near Plalnnelu'
i n J. plenty Of small fruit house ha, eleven ''0'"'
ranre bath heater. o. price. $4,000. Address AZ
''""'' s'R, g., Box l,s22, Plalnneld n j.
NdONTCLAIR, N. D., (Speclalty). Cottages
vi Houses ote q every d.scptiSa 49, az, Sa unu
ORANGE. N. J-(Vicinity OF oil depOts.)
Real VARIETY for ia, .SIs or rSa stson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
gtsamhoats axS Railroads.


-STONINGTON LINE. o,r
A. FARE. REDUCED EAyoRITE WINTEHe sOX.E.
s s:sD frstoa So Corresponding re-
Emotions to all pI1a'w PSfrLE eepsr. Assn.
F0R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
IN SIN At D. a. and IL Pm Sundays excepted II m
arr,ves IN early trus north and eass Ex'
cursion to New.Haven and return 81 o. -
1rOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on H0US-
ATOMIC al.s .s, RIVER
;iS, cnia'ias is r. .saa ~ ossr route
1NALL RIVER LINE.-The Best Sound Route
..m 70 sGsSn aHS ss and North
hv'l dsy saiy' s Agent
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH nrvopnpn
1lNEW.YORK NEw.HAvEN AND HART SoG y, IL and nS
Trains leave Harlem S h Kysr Brage River
sssssa isSo kr ss % s1SaSs
Ss ste HSn Enc Point Nest Ws ,a
Ms ssy aSs eEsewRoche
with trains for al ponss on srnad sSore
Ina ana Air line Divisions; NewCanaan Midd n
few Britain and Sucld Branches and Boston ana HI
train for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
lions daily s<eSps Msna sa an intermediate sta
s, o Noon and 30 D. NJ train conn ctih
q New aosSes with way 70 Gran csnI9l Depot and
stamford and with express train TO Boson via shore Line
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
T AZ. as sn' s.adaa aSacS
NaysSy SsssYn n dy Local sra at
=, n. Tor Esston bethlehem and CoPlsya -
sns III sunday
ESses Tor Mauch Chunk aud Hazieton, s:l0A
General Eastern once No a;s srG %STSaros. GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
Gotels.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
FLOWN OFFICES, No. .239 Broadway. corner Thirty
frsts until aad 3O3 West Twenty thirdst,
Eighthave No l33 Four have corner Fourttenths 100
Third ave, Forty scventhstJ No. LOOT 1hdave,
near sixtiethst af tho RLEM OFFICE 800 Third.
ave hundred and up 10
BUTCHER HOUSE,
PAwLING. DUTCHEss CO, N.Y.
G3 miles from N Y. Harlem r. II. This popular health and
pleasure open all tho year.
Has all modern improvements and equal I'm comforts to
frstclass city hotel.
Low prices for winter and spring months
JAMES A. JEWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13


CUNARD LINE.
FROM NEw.Y NEiR' 70 kiyEafooi, VIA oEEENs-
FROM PIER NO. 20, NORTH RIVER
enesdsy Rep %,
sCYTHIA Wednesday. Mar. H. 1870 p H.
seSaFS icEes to and from paris Of Europe at low
rates Freight and s' Co.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
Per No sy Aoh and 1s oS of
Cheeks payable ssGt in suit, the Banqao
-''"' LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent No. 0 Bowling Green.
GUlON LINE; sr.rrs MAI, STEAMER,
~ rGGagESSs T3 s W AT il, Liy xal,.
NEyAHA tuesday, March Mare TO- noon IN
WISCONSIN TUESDAY March = a m
CABIN ,i%is Tesn $50 $50 and 500
GFicE 10 % si soHDw& rates cuIoN CO.
HAMBURG AMERICAN IS. cos LINE for
i lPLYMoUTH Hopdon'. chorpourgtParis anc HAMBURG
kHRkYi 4 Feb ts IA s@ m FRI am
g;s GeI% p so ss aai s S:1ss @'''
Gen Asts 81 sr5SLsS Gen Pa. Aga 81 BwSy
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS,
Il FOR QUkENsrowN ANp LIyehrr POO IA
S!TTS SE h%St1 s.S : n
CABIN fS9 if 60 SO ass and intermediate ss'
For SGHS ss sTE4HspIP CO.
n fsisGslpaia Once. Mo- loS south 4h:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD IS. co.
SrwYoh H9E sou E2gGS ~ SES feEMrx
ODER sa, fe6 4 pm ELDER wed Feb g e. pm m
sn5 ss r rsS T. % M 2 INC
20 T By saturday SfSI steamer First CABIN second
Soo s,.erage q, iowe.f ra,ea
oErRIcHs Z CO. - No lC : bowling Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
TRIAL AND SOUTH AMEk ., a. and Ean M.XISo
For fssR fs%ss ss 'f
@ Mexico
OF RIO rs }iSgrn aaS s si@s.y
~ @ Ja .%5s a,. III 4. fI5Rss.:o
''s s"s'fSs $SfrEs
RED STAR LINE.zFor antwerp and Paris
e. saiardsS Feb a. $50 m
500 %afaar Ss s6Ss As Broadway
T,HE u. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.
A ham PerHs%9aee haSia and no janeifo ''
fsiSaGT 1al Robert Stores
Brooklyn Wse sn March IL a. IL m and Newport
F FsT Agents, 81 Bro,
WHITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE.
TD SEATsf
t enP FSG y
An,uEsHS SsE
tSs slSs
apply at tho Offices No. Z!
''s'"'' ''' STUART ToBEY. 4os walnutst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
TO TIE BONDHOLDEnS
OF THE
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA G. GEORGIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.

The underlined appointed committee TO aid IN carrying
ont gnndne Plan recommended by the Board OF u
or Tennessee irguia aud 0eorgia II. T.
AZ It's eetng December 81 respectfully Submit
FOL owing eNtrsc recommendations from sai pian
Interest due and estimated dedcit for 1885 and
1880 tlZouVcV
Amount required for bettcIments 1000 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
Orean Steamers.

4 NCHOR LINE, U. 5. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
n GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From Pier 90 North River Foot OF Dey.st 49,
Ethiopia Feb. IA p m Alsata. Feb IS p M
Furnessia - Fob. 81, . Dey onia. az ~ AIN
Cabin passage $50 o. $50: second class 5.O
Storage passage to or fTon GLASGOW. LlVEhPool-
BELFAST or LON DONDEkRY .Sl6
TO LIVERPOOL. AND QUEENsTOWN.
CITY OF ROME.Sas "Wednesday. April 3. May D. June 5.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. Bowling Green.
BORDEAUX LINE.
- New and direct line TO the Sonth OF France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DlRECr nm
CHATEAU LATTE .Setur ay. Feb. ~
From PIentces NEAR wall street ferryl Brook
Ign 80, - ,,,
Travellers for France spain and Italy Pyrennss Pau
Nice, &c. Will time and expense by taxing inns ihe
FRS Cabin Including wine), $50 TO SU0 second CABIN
Sj5 Storage, $50. For passage apply 10 a., ,,.,
i. LIE BOU LANCER. rs Deayerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13

hNPkEsS l
NEw-YoEK. feb. III, 1880. !
rTNHE transfer books of this company will be
closed ion o'clock February - to tho morning
OF March 3. d. lie ia nNo ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
To os%ai; hi; sncan, i; wa: rsccrncad.i


To this amount 10 WA roc0rlmendsdi
That holders o. the consolidated per bonds be
asked coupons, being those
and J. 1925 and January aud Juy 1886, by depo.
my with the Central iru Company OF
New York Trustee and receiving instead the
funded coupon daed IulF ana bear per cent
iutrre poi from that dat. pavaoe nuay on
and Jdly each which
shall years It's dsis. ard redecmabs
OF the Company AMI
three three mOns not snc fndoI
secured by the coupons deposited the lien
will be In nil respects preserved.
II That the no GERS o. the ~ GOO 0On OF tho incinna
DysiOa Isl mortgage " per cont bonds be
fund four coupons BY depostinx with he Cehira
pany York Trustee said four COUPONS tn
maturing and september 1882 March and sep
emDer accepting In lieu thereof
bond based and eoured by coupons which bond
be dated ptcuber 1882 and bear per interest
sad date pay abe semannualy on tho Grst days March
and September IN ch and be payable In ten from
date or a. the op ion OF the oonpny-a par AMI aatlIe
Ill the nodera Of the dobeutureg be assod
such Of tho debenlurss lal
and $50 accept similar debcntuTas
Ming years for The interest o. deDeu
lures failing due during the g, and 1856
~ Arrangement lie made with thu
Certificates OF the Company, cries A, for
for OF all Paymrnts o. principal falling duo
IA SIS aud 1856, being : 100000 In each year.
amount extended 2SO 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
Business Chances.
Gitp Real Gstate for Gale.

A FEW DESIRABLE, well rented flats and
tenements finely located In this city TO exchange In
part ior other property. lOnly owners olln.
4 ELEGANT new houses i'm 79th-st., bet.
Lin-ton and Park isory brown stone IL and 20
Ieet cabne trim also two corners Inquire on premises
A GREAT BARGAIN FOR CASH-FOur-
block: Price only 1900 Apply premises. All West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13

Observation-Disclosures In nTst "a a.
Dvark would like foW ongagemonta eQ!e AAo -
n.r.ntsaa beat references cloth snts tailor nn!sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13

XVALLACK'S.
VICTOR DURAND.
Monday. February IL Mr.. LISTER WALLACK
in MT b. Z. Stephenson's Now Comedy Drama,
IMPULSE
THIS AFTERN 00S at l:30 Professional Motinee Of
VICTOR DU RAND
STH-AVE. THEATRE. EDWIN BOOTH.
- Last week OF the only engasement IN New.forko OF
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH,
Supported by the Boston Musean COMPANY
To- "A ut friday last tune RICdAR Tx
saturday Matinee. THE IRON CHEST. anu SaturdA
Evening. Last appearance OF aR BoorH
THE FOOLS REVENGE.
Monday February 10. NJ. b. CURTIS IN "sPor CASH.
ATH STREET THEATRE. Cor. 6th-ave.
* evening at 3, wednesday and SATURDAY Matinee a.
CARLETON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
BY special desire, Audrans Popular opera
THE MASCOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13

A 4-STORY, 44th, near Broadway, S27.000;
4story brownsone 47th ESQ 00Ot 45h, 4story. S22..
6oo i3d. 4-story. Ell 900 seth 5haye s5OOO BAR
EalnA :. NJ. DLAkELY. l.020 Br0adway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13

Gopartnerhip Notifies.

Ngw-YoEK. February 9th. 1888.
THE COMPREHENSIVE that formerly
existed between the undersigned under the arm
May 2. 1881. WIN. NJ. DUETsCH
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE'
TeBosToN So
WORCESTER $780,
NASHUA. s36s,
PORTLAND So

steamers city Of Worcester and "City of Bsston~
leave Pier 40 N. r. foot of wattss pier
troescs st Ferry daily except Sunaays nj $50 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
Gelp Wanteo.

WANTED ladies and gentlemen a,edro s r..
oured pa parcaars nee send stamped sdrsse So ~
yelope. FRANK E6ERTON, star Ihosns
way. New-York -
XXrANTED.-As waitress young elri' h tos . ss
w present would be oolised 60 sep s Tribune oce
rr1.STTn-Ry small private family. q
w AN s,..,.c,s,, swedish cook TO one thoroughly
w strictly nssc liberal wages paid No other desired
skilled In OIL 9fanen L. HUTCHINSON, II Psrkave.
Swr1NrPD--Lades and Gentlemen In city
w or country light e 'Ssr or no ssnSsssns
TO yo demand work and fnrn!sn sseaSH I'M
seym,ent Address with stamp CR0WS 49, ns,n
p.s99yfin,%s11uPANY goa vine-st, Cincinnati, ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD IS. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
NEw-YokK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BhEMEN
ODER sat Feb IL, p. m. ELDER, Wed Feb. %. IN
Ems. " ed, Feb is. MAIN, Sat. Feb ~ IN
sALIER sat- Feb 81, p. WEKRA. Wed Mch.i 1870 u
By We'd Steamer First Cabin $50. 500 second CABIN
$50 BY Saturday steamer First Cabin s6 Second Cabin
Storage at lowest rates.
OEIRICHS q o, No. Bowling Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-05
GETTY SBURG.
Historical Visit of the Veterans of the
Army OF the Potomac to the Battle.
feld-President Cleveland and Vice
President Hendricks Present.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, MAY 4.
The historical visit of the veterans of the
army of the Potomac to the battlefield of
Gettysburg took place today. The number
OF visitors was much smaller than had been
expected. The President arrived at ll.3O.
In the special train with him came the Vice
President. Secretary and Mrs. Endicott and
daughter. Secretary Whitney and Postmaster
General Villas, Commissioner Black and wife.
General Frye, Swiss minister, and General
and Miss Rosecrans. The party was in
charge of ex Gov. Curtin.
Gov. Pattison and Congressman Swope met
the President and party at the train and es-
corted them to carriages. The Presidents
carriage led the way through the village to
the cemetery, three-quarters of a mile away,
where the ceremonies of the day took place
The distinguished guests were formally well
coined by Gov. Pattison. Ex-Delegate Ma
guinniss of Montana replied to the address of
welcome and was followed by Commissioner
of Pensions Black and Gen. Rosecrans,
Among the letters of regret received was one
from Comte de Paris.
The President and Vice President were
escorted to points of interest in the neigh
borhood. This consumed the remainder of
the day and was made interesting by the
vivid description of the stirring events of the
battle given by Gen. Hunt, who pointed out
the positions occupied by the various com
mands of both armies and the Localities where
the dead lies and of the encounters which
took place. When the round had been made
the Presidential party returned to the train
and at q O'Clock lefrfor Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-05

cation of their policy, and of the exact point
at issue with Russia. The latter, he con-
tended, had been tor long time breaking the
agreement of 1878, with respect to Central
Asia.
In regard to the Afghans. Lord Churchill
insisted that the Russians had long ago passed
the boundary. which they had promised to
respec, as the rightful frontier line of the
Ameer's dominions
Gladstone said there had been no change
in the governments policy since last Mon
day, when the House unanimously voted in
favor of credit. The government were trying
to obtain a definite Russo-Afghan frontier,
and he trusted they would succeed At pres
ent there was no frontier in existence
enabling one power to call another to account
for passing the forbidden line. He continued
that If the papers when published showed
that the Ameer did not desire an advanced
frontier, England had no right to force it on
him.
Sir William Harcourt, home secretary, said
that the arbitrator would state whether either
party to the convention should make amend
ments tor what had been done, and if so how
the amendments should be made. ANY delay
In passing the vote of credit might make all
the difference between peace aud war.
The credit was agreed to l30 to 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-05
FATAL FIRE.
Firemen Badly Wounded and Killed in
the Discharge of their Duty.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 4.
Last night fire broke out in the Commits.
sion House of John Lally, South Water
street. Three alarms were sent out, and il
was feared that the flames would spread
throughout the block. There was much diff
Guilty in reaching the flames, the tops of three
extension ladders caught fire before the hose
could be brought to bear. While the fire was
at its height, twenty-five firemen, who were
engaged on the top floor of the burning
building, were caught by section of falling
roof.
A few escaped uninjured. Some were TAX
en- out badly bruised and two were killed.
Martin Mulvery, single man and working
with truck No l, was caught by volume of
crates, cases and barrels, which buried him
six feet deep. Charles Bird, married, was
standing beside Mulvery when the crash came
and he fell just beside his comrsde When
all the less injured men had been extricated
itsTas suddenly discovered that two we're
missing. Fifty men lost no time in Chamber
ing up the ladders, and with picks and hacks
they dragged away the debris until their two
companions were found. Both were dead.
The fire was extinguished shortly after one
o'clock. The loss on building and stocks was
about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-05
CHINA'S GRIEVANCE.
Russia Trying To Play the Same Game on
Her as on Eng land.

LONDON, May 4.
Dispatches from Tientsin state that dis
pute between China and Russia regarding the
frontier of Manchooria, has become acute
owing to the non-arrival of Russian members
of the delimitation commission and the con-
slant postponement of the date of their arrival
at the place of meeting to settle the bound.
airy. The Chinese commissioners have been
ready for several months past to begin the
work of deimitation and the failure of the
Russian commissioners to meet them, has
caused the Chinese government TO fear the
same course pursued by the Russians respect
ing the Afghan frontier, will be followed in
this case.
Now that the difficulty with France in rela-
tion to Tonquin has been settled, China has
become more courageous and has demanded
that Russia fulfil her part of the agreement
which led to the appointment of the commits
sion. 1t is said that China has also intimated
that she is quite prepared to enforce her
claims in regard to the frontier of Manchoo-
ria The Chinese allege that the Russians
have been constantly encroaching upon
Chinese territory ever since the Ignatief
agreement of 1860.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-05
HIS I'M PRESTON.
"atterson Takes a Trip to Washington
for the Benefit of His Eyes-What he
Saw and How He Expresses 1.-THE
Eve Trouble Completely Cured.
WASHINGToN. Nav !

WASHINGTON, May 4.
In despatch to the Louisville Courier
journal tonight. Watterson says that "a
sllght attack of sore eyes suggested visit to
Washington" and after having tried the
executive and department treatment" for
nearly week, he gives his impression as
follows: 'The administration is demo
cratic administration. have never doubted
this in the least. IT l had en- given the
making of it, could not better have suited
myself. Indeed, l have been so well pleased
that l have been content to stay at home and
play at philosophy, leaving others to play at
patronage. | am quite satisfied that the
President and the eminent and accomplished
men with whom he has surrounded himself
might be trusted to give US civil service, cap
able and clean, to handle the public business
with fidelity and efficiency, and to discharge
adequately their obligations, both to the
people and party. Personal contact and op.
pOrtunities for getting at both sides of the
points of criticism and dispute, have strength
ened these original impressions, and | am
happy to say that the case of sore eyes with
which started from home has entirely dis
appeared"
Of the President, Watterson saws:
"As have seen him, no man has livlier
wish to crafty the wishes of others. He
wants 10 90 tne right tnlng, and there Is not
the smallest doubt that since. his election he
has been inspired by the truest spirit of JUS
tice, and the most conscientious sense of
duty, equally loyal to his great place and to
his party, asking no favors and looking to his
work to vindicate itself. Great forbearance
and patient temper should be extended by
the public. He selected his political advis-
ors by the rule of fitness and he has inspired
them with his own business like spirit. The
departments are in the hands most uniform
and methodical. In every one of them there
circulates the air of a work shop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-05
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Father and Mother Die in the Vain At.
tempt to Save Their Child.

WATERLOO, N. Y, Nav 4.
fire, which was thought to have been ex-
tinguished in the afternoon, broke on Satur-
day at midnight in James Logans house on
the South side of the river. Logan and his
wife, in attempting to rescue son aged nine
years from the upper story in which he was
sleeping, were overcome by the heat and
smoke and with the son perished. Mrs Lo-
gan's body was found burned to a crisp and
Logan was found upon his back with his child
clasped in his arms, both dead. Another
child, Lottie, aged fourteen years, was res
cued, but was so severely burned that she
cannot recover. Two other children were
rescued uninjured. The house was not wholly
destroyed. Logan was 40 years of age and
prominent in business and politics, being at
the time of his death chairman of the demo-
cratic county committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-05
MAIak lslSPATgNgS.
FROM PORTLAND.
a verdict Against an Insurance Com.
pany.

PORTLAND, Nav 4.
In the United States Circuit Cour, toaa,
'he case OF Frederick Yates vs.. Manufact-
urers Insurance Co. to recover $1,000 IN tho
Yates House, Biddeford Pool, the question
oelhe on the company for the acts of the
agent verdict was given of SlO42 for
the plaintiff, being principal and interest.
Ihe following are the facts of the case
Inc hre insurance issued 20 the plaintiff.
covering the Yates House, Biddeford Pool
In the sum of $1,000 for one wear from Apo
ZZu' 1888. There were other concurrent
policies amounting to about SlO, 900 on said
house The plaintiff applied for insurance
10 an agent who negotiated the policy with
the defendant company in Boston and deliy-
cred the policy to the plaintiff at Biddeford,
receiving premium of $50 Immediately.
There was evidence to show that in the sprinp
OF 1884, before the expiration of the policy,
the plaintiff desiring to make some altera.
tions In the roof of his hotel and add a
Kitchen, applied to the company through the
same agent, for permit, the policy containing
provision that If any changes, material to
risk, awere made in the premises without a
written consent of the company the policy
would be void. The agent was behind in his
settlement with the company for the original
premium and when he applied for the permit
the company sent him bill for the original
premium, and 50 for the permit giving him
credit for the commissions, and informed
him that the permit would be binding when
he paid them the amount for which they then
drew enlhim. The plaintiff forthwith paid
the additional premium to the agent. On the
10th or 18th of May, being few days after
the receipt of the letter by him, the agent
called at the company's office in Boston,
They were shown the permit and he told the
person in charge that he would have the
check sent them in short time, and request
ed a:bill of the particulars, which was made
out to .him as debtor, giving him credit for
the commissions, and on his statement that
he would pay shortly, he was informed of
was granted before the agent paid the coupons.
The Yates House burned and after the fire
the agent paid the company. The company
refuse to pay the loss on the ground that they
never issued any permit, and the risk was
materially changed by the changes, and that
work was done on the house prior to the time of
the fire. Verdict for the plaintiff. Damages,
81, ,042.
Masonic Grand Lodge Meet Today.
The Masonic grand bodies of Maine hold
cir annual sessions here this week. COM
mencing with the grand lodge which opens
at o'clock Tuesday morning. The grand
chapter opens at seven Tuesday evening; the
order of high priesthood at II Wednesday
forenoon; grand council at 2 Wednesday
afternoon; grand commandery at Wednes-
day evening. Quite number of leading
masons have arrived, including Grand Mas
ter Estes, but the greater number will come
in the morning trains tomorrow.
Grand Army Matters.
Nahum W. Mitchell Post OF West New
field, Maine, has applied for camp quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-05
FOR WHAT PURPOsEs
Three Shots. in Rapid Succession, Were
Heard on the Return Homeward of the
Presidential Party from Gettysburg
Rumors Concerning the Same.
WASHINGTON, May 4.

WASHINGTON, May 4.
The President and party arrived from Get.
tysburg at 9. Is this evening.
When returning to the train near Mount
Hope Station, Maryland, about this evening,
three pistol shots were heard in rapid sue
cession and the fash of the weapon was seen
within two or three feet of the moving train.
1t is probable that some enthusiast had de-
vised this method of celebrating the passage
of the President. and that the demonstration
was only intended az a salute. 1t created
some smmusement and gave rise to some
jocular comment among the passengers but
since the return of the train ai rumor has
spread through the city that the President
was shot at