davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

Albert g. Maybes and Jos.ph
the well known Temperance n
arrived In Wilmington last eve.
the z Is horth- bound train. CO
ing this evening they will eta
perAnce revival In this city q, u /
Fellows Hall. The Women. !.
Temperance Union will have ~
the meetings, and look forWaf!
results as u reward OF their rl 4
The lecturers have been very 4
ful In their careers and have bal
remarkable lives previous u The
terinR upon their tenn perance 4
Maybe is . man about AZ year 4
dark hair and mustache, vsa
about l4O pounds, and has an eIo-l
~ Intelligent look. He was bora d
Plaiu, Montgomery County, }
When . young man he was ensEi
the dry goods business with his
At his fathers death he become p
or Of a large fortune.
This be spent In rum, and an
vile left him he started ives
he ,e,ured a position ~ q booEu
and began life anew, His old Il
the best Of him, and he soon b-aI
common drunkArd. whilA In IA
ninon he attended the meeting'
christian Temperance Un.os
Aun through their .iufidenco n
Ever 81 CO then he has been wU,II
his benefAotors.
English 10 an IrlshmAn, and ID
In Dublin, aud Possesses all th- 4
wit OF his race. He IL about j! 4
age and Of light compile xjou.
nineteen years ago he was .
keeper In PoughEeepsis, N. y B
ing disRusted with his buAu,..
started in.the oyster business aLi .
siderable local work for ten q
Some three years ago Maybe =
met and started out working "A
They work somewhat similar ~
aud 5anKy, one singing and ir
speaking. In each town they oiil
red ribbon brigades frsm their u
Their work has extended u
New York. New Jersey, Conts
aud PennsylvAEis, and thousapa
maleand female, have signed The Z
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
short HannClnaa.

Prof. Crabb desires all who wish
to study short hand to call the coming
week; class Of at low figure. The
Pitman systen Is taught by the Prof
and be will guarantee any one q COM
plete knowledge In 10 les sons. Speed
90 wor DIS to the minute at end of lessons.
Hours to suit the student. The College
now instructs over 100 students for
business pursuits. The Esston, Pa,
Advocate. says that the writing and
pen work sent by Prof Crabb is the
finest We have ever seen, and he can be
justly called the Pen Prince" Hi.
Eatin Gloss Ink is /" immense" Rooms
No. 10 East Fourth street. Residenct
1915 Walnut street. N. b. Lessons IL
penmaDship by mail, IL for g. 90
Copies sent TO any parts OF the city, Oh
country,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
FOURTH EDITION,
Dots

For good coal 20 10 BuAh's, French
street wharf.
Grand oyster lunch tonight at the
Atlantic Garden. 224 King street..
For good coal go 70 Pussy Walton,
foot Of Fourth street.
An kinds OF wood by the load or cord
At Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Grand oyster lunch tonight ut the
Atlantic Gerden. ia King street.
Come aud look ut the Capital range
Pickels' steve store. Q East Fourth ct.
Call aud see samples OF fancy cards Ut
the REPuBLIcAE office. VIII print
cheap.
j. Harry Rogers, OF New Castle, has
gone to Cape May for the benefit OF his
health.
Samuel Fleming, foreman Of the I'm.
ishing mill At the Della waIe Iron Works
at New CASTLE. has removed 70 PhilA-
delphia.
The tenth ami vsrsary OF the New
Castle Baptist Sunday school will be
held a. the church on Monday evening,
the 18th inst, ut Z O'Clock.
The best country print butter, fresh
every market day, and ut the lowess
prices, at Doughty's stalls, 81 and 80
Third street market.
Hop Bitters.6 cents n bottle Browns
Iron bitters, 10 cents o bottle all other
patent medicines at low prices. Tay lor
q Fullerton, 3O2 King street.
Mamie, daughter OF John Schofield.
OF q reensborough, Md, but formerly OF
this city, Is now visiting Miss Cadie,
daughter Of Thomas johnson, Esq., Of
this city.
John w. Dayett of Pepcader Hundred,
cut one OF his hands quite badly with a
chisel, few days ago.
DIR. G. Henry OF Newark who has been
suffering from blood poisoning for the
past two weeks, Is very little improved
in health.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
the De.lre or Weal,n

When once the desire OF making mon
ey outside and in excess OF the need oil
spending it takes possession OF man,
and becomes his ideal OF happiness, he
has abandoned all ohancu of the reality
He will never have enough-neverl The,
desire OF wealth 10 like that oi
lame, OF place. Cat TO the top of this
near peak. which seens to you to be the
ultimate OF your ambition, and which,
when won, viii land you on the pin.
nscle NJ your hope, and you will find
that others, still higher and further, will
reveal them selves before You rs points
TO be gained. II you do not gain them,
then has all your previous success bee n
In vain, and you are relatively no bet.
ter Oh than when you began.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
Committees Of Cns,rm.n,h,n..

WAsmSGToS, Jan. Sin distribu
ting tho Committee chairmanships th,
Speaker hss divided them between
States az follows: New York. 4; Mis-
souri,, 4; Georgia, 3; Virginia, 8; Texa,
3; Kentucky, 3; Indiana, 8; Ohio, 3
North Carolina, 3; Illinois Q; Pennsy
yania, =; Alabama, 2; South Carolina
y Tennessee, 2; and WISCONSIN, Florida
Louisiana, Connecticut. Michigan
Iowa, Misslssippi, West Virginia and
Arkansas, / each. 1t needs but O
glance to reveal the fact the Southern
States have carried off the bulk OF the
donors, they getting thirty out of forty.
eight chairmanships, leaving the North,
East and West the remaining 10.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
Nos Aeeountabio

tNO4 = MI hb+l II
I have noticed In your paper o.
an accounted n presen tation saS
made TO Wesley j. Husbands, II
late entertainment OF Rock lana
bath school, which n light lead w
lie 70 believe that the present S.'gg
up by II officers OF the school ~
them presented. such, however
the case: 1t was suggested by pn,1
connected With the school, that I'll
be n good idea 10 present MT.
. mysterious package, knowius
Mr.. II. could appreciate q JOKE, vi
played upon himself or some Nv, J%
and with no inteption OF but.,s
feelings OF any one. or inJuI
school In the least. The othcen
school are innocent Of the who, ,'S1
81 ALEX. CoLouh''
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
AIrnosr an Accident.

About o'clock on Friday afternoon
= horse attached TO Q carriage belonging
TO j Frank Pyle, WAS left standing Ia
front Of the REPUBLICAN office, Wien
the colorsd driver undertook 10 throw q
blanket on the horse, which frightened
him and he made Q spring, tearing away
the cross piece at the shafts, and would
undoubtedly have run away had not
the driver soizs ID and held on 10 him.
This frightened q horse belonging 70
Allen & Co. on the opposite corner, aud
be made quick turn mp on the pave.
ment but was secuted before he did
any damage.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
ARE YOU LOOKING

F or Clothing? Ifso, don t
fail to see the stock of
Mullin g. Son. 9Th and
Market streets. They are
anxious 10 show everybody
their assortment of Mems
Suits and Overcoats.
70 ths' and Boys Suits and
Overcoats. You will find
the m in great variety almost
any color and size of gar
me Mt wanted, and at prices
av ay down. Clothing is
so ID differently by this firm
from the general way of sell.
ing. You will be shown
wi to pleasure and while they
would be glad to sell you
you will not be pressed 10
bpy unless you are perfect
ly free to do so and think it
" III be to your advantage to
do so. They don't make a
great blow about prices, but
leave that to their customers
to be the judges after they
have seen the goods.
Full assortment of the
Fl nest goods for making to
order which is done at short
n office, and in a satisfactory
way.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

AOe1NN
The third and fourth floors
Hardness building at Tenth Aad I
streets have been leased BY b
Pont Post No. 2 q. A. r., for e
i've years, from March 25th. II
floor will DO used for the libts
ing and com mitteo roomi j
large hall on the fourth floor ~
Ing room.
The sixth anniversary OF v
will be celebrated SATURDAY
February 18th. and Winfield
Post No. ia, Of Philadelphls
assisted at the institution oil
Post, have accepted an nvltatI'a
present in q body.
Commander Peter d. Ayars L1'1]
the folio wing standing comm y
the ooiuiDg year: Charity
q. Bogia, B. s johnson ald a
l.. Shuster. Entsrtainment-N.,
p. Veshell, Joseph Duffy and ~
der IL. Mason. Memorlal-ASre
Schrack, Joshua 8. Litzsnbeis, !, =
Smedley, w. II. Hancock, "
Blackburn, William Haley aud
liam b. Norton.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
FIT TIL ED|1I


correspondsacs Of the Resubl,T''
MARsHALLrox, Jan. al
has come and gone with i,
sorfowa. because Of its oona
OF n Saviour born for ali ms
sorrow, because Of tho -.
who still insist on mAkinS
high revelry In which 70 o..
% their worst desires and 49,
Notwithstanding these th,sr
much enjoyed our turkey 49,
thanking she Giver OF ev.,s
perfect gifs that IL Ia a. vi
N II 10.
Tho sheet iron mills o, v,
Bringhurst, % this place. Az.
ming two pair Of rolls, do.s
and ! presume, FROM pre-.
ances, they may run genera
the winter with q good M.
. good spring trade. ~
seems 70 be the order Of The ~.
has recently been put In 81.
new aud improved mpcblns
Ing the sheet iron, and mill,
now engaged In REBUILDING =,
sheet mills for the purpo.s =,
In forty-inch rolls, inIplace q n
inch ones Just thrown out ana,
ing on the same line q train M
. crocodile squeexsr for The /,
muck bar.
On Saturday evening, Dec
moDd Lodge, No. 9, X OFF
the following officers to SER,
Ing Term
O. O., John w. Scarboruun
Al. Burnite PrelAte, n. Ia,
OF X. g., 8. K Smith NJ. cJ
Sheldon NJ. Of r., WIN. A. N,
A, Geo. o. CubbaRe ; Tfu.s,E
Davis; Rep. To q. L., G. v
Janitor, @. w. Davis.
The lodge is In . splendid
financially, and all are W Ids a.
ing engaged in increasing The,
bership, and have four candle,
on band. The mem Der.
the Castle Hall. and have he.
. very pleasant frame OF nina n
time back, by having prese1.A.
almost nightly very handsou.
In token Of some member M
tered on the stormy sea Of mas
We wish them all q pleasaa,
bat nd Visa them TO keep tttb !
eye open no rs 70 detect auu
that may occur, for II they al
with TOO much sail set and
should strike them, they may j
sized. Yours Rfspecr,
CONSTANT Rnl
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

The trap door on the Custom house.
WAS blown Of on Friday night, although
80 sscurly hookei that q portion OF it
was left In its place. The flag which
had been lowered and fastened on the
inside, was then blown out andislightly
torn. The usual precautions had been
taken to render every thing safe, and
be accident is wholly attributable b
the fierce gale which prevailed.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
Sale OF Stock.

The personal property Of the late
Hamilton Graham was sold at public
sale, at Kennett Square, Pa, on Thurs
day. Imported Friesian COWS brought
from S125 TO 1915, being much below
their cost. Jersey cows sold at $50 to
S75 Jersey calves at $40 to S74 grade
calves At $16 to $50 Four horses sold
at an average Of $1s4 each corn 90
cents bnshel, and oats the same
price.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
DasGeroas Electric Wiis

About 10 30 O'Clock last even III
the severe wind was blowing ~ ~
trio light wires swung togsr \
Fourth and King streets anu
three and four feet long oelopor
them. Several persons VII al
were stunned considerably, n
gentleman had his eyes ipJuIe.In q
". The dangers Of the wires y
like last evening are inesiimss sIsdb
air was charged heavily with CIV :" \
aud fatal damage was liable ~
Efforts should be made 70 oon .s
companies 10 place their
ground.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
Theatrical.

The Boston Ideals will appear In the
new Academy of Music, on Tenth
street, on Monday evening, and the
tickets are going off like hot cakes. In.
dicating q great Gro Wd on the occasion.
From present appearances q happy hit
has been made,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
different in
Methods Only"

Object same in both
to get another's money
without an equivalent
Think twice before act
ing. Hand work to make
money no work to waste
money. Harder work to
spend wisely, where it will
pay. Don't be talked into
poor clothing. It's dear at
any price, Reliable clothing
at reasonable prices you may
conhde in. Revised prices
at Oak Hall for our own
make of Ready,made int
to be equalled anywhere ter
full value. There's risk to
buyers Of clothing unless
they come and see.
The S2S Suits to measure
and the So a Pair Panta-
looms are stirring up a lively
trade.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

the place TO get Ladies' Misses and
Children's Rabbers. also rubber boots
Is at the f4miiy shoe House, 2O6 Market
street. William II. Babcock We
have all the sizes, from the smallest to
the largest.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
BUSINESS RISKS.

Every business man now
has to run certain risks. When
he purchases a full line OF
some certain goods he runs
the risk of having some of
them left on his hands. They
are termed odds and Ends
which means in our business
too many suits or overcoats
OF one size. We should have
hsd more No. 38s and less
No. 4os, or more No. 36s and
less No. 38s. You can't tell
which until the rush is past.
We have a fair line of Over
coats which sold for SIS, SIG
$15 and $I4. but they all be-
long to the Odds and Ends
crowd, and we cut them to
Sl2. Rather bad for us, but
it's good for you. Another
Let ranging from Sl5 to $40
and down to So. Another
run of bargains ; good ones,
too. Our great sale of Work
ing Pants continues. The
favorite seems to be those for
S1.oo, and we'll they may be
they are worth $500, every
pair OF them.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
Before The ludwo.

The only cases before Judge Cummlns
this morning were those of Edward Pr
sell, Robert Mitchell and John Parren,
who we're each charged with drunkenness,
and the usual fine of 81 and costs i'm posed
In each case.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

The place to Get ladies', genie, misses
and cbildren's rubber shoes, boots and
arctics is at the family shoe house, 2O6
Market street. We have all siEss, and
at prices tbs lowest In town
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

Tomorrow promises TO be clearing
and somewhat colder. Monday clear
and still lower temperlture.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

Being determined to re-
duce stock at once to keep
business brisk in January,
We offer 27-inch Home
spuns at zoe. a yard. We
offer 54-inch Homespuns,
$I.25 goods, IS cents. We
offer 54-inch Homespuns,
$3.50 goods. 90 cents. We
offer AZ inch Boucles, $I.2s
goods, IS cents. 1 lot OF
25c. goods in colors, to close
out, Iosc a yard, or IL yards
tor $500, instead of $500.
Embossed Velvet, ems from
Sr.oo to so. I25 Goats, or
outside garments, reduced
about one half the price
Must sell them. 3 bales
heavy Full Standard Brown
Muslins at &C., by yard or
piece. Our sale of Ham
burgs is in full blast. 1 lot
Best Calico Printed at SC. a
yard.
/" RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE"
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

Buhr and roller ground hours, all
grader, lowest prices at Philips Bros
stores. Front and Madison and Fourth
and French.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

Extra heavy weight rubber shoes, ut
Bahcocks Family Shoe House, 9Os Mar.
ket street,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09
shfuarens'

spring heel Gad heel Inbsss, 10 ~
Wm. ii. Babeock r2o6 hNA
family shoe house. 50
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

IKE UTOR'S SALE WILL BE SOLD
~ at public sale, at the auction rooms Of
l.. w Stidham .on. No. III East Fourth
street. Wilmington, Del on Tuesday, Janu-
airy ~. lebo, 30 shsres STICK NAtiorAl Bank
Wimi ogton Brsnfysine; 80 shares stock
Union national Bank, 10 close the estate Of
Il Aldricn, trustee, deceased, by VIM.
BUSH, \ xecutor.
N. B.-There may be other valuable stocks
SOLD al thissale. l.. w. S1IUHAM q SON,
auc.ioneers Iaa AZ
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

me@ss 81 sne TneFm@@eeeR
~ the REPUBLICAN once In the shade
I o'clock 10 ,'clook - o'1loch
100 10 go
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

NOR RENT,-THREEI a aE FRONT
~ rooms, with heat IA "a apd uSs Of
mooANN, Seventh q Tstnall. iaeIV
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

'WAN, mIiI ;, An, PgYs!eIAN WITH
sn all family and rent houss Sn KING strsst.
OF would rent four or I'VE rof6ns rom famiIv
centrally located. Apply q Head b 90. &
VaOo' ItR
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

"ANTED-IMM ,SPI N.
w neIs, spoilers, reolers and dcffers, for
nisht work. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
DAY, lhurfday and Friday nights Of each
week, allowing a full week. Apply &c the
Arlington Manufacturing Dom ANY. Htnth
ward, Wilmington. iana-st
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

0TuR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE Ann
y on easy terms, a farm Of 100 acres. near
hennett PIKE: nye miles from city, Oall . N
OF address j. PIERCE, Ho.o West Sew.
enth street. city. lag sa tn sa.ltws
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

|R AHaAiNs IN CITY Proc KITES
IN city properties, which We are ol,orinc 10
Sale. Oall at our office at once ami ses on
printed list. u. T. HAWKlrsB AsoN n,
Market street. ooN -
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

NOR SALE CHEAP-A COUNTER II
~ ieet long, 2shoT cases, one piece Of
s stfe ii ieet long extra nice; one table
Iaa3t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

ROF SALE-A LICENSED HOrs8
= with stabiing. shedding and yard, a =,
old stand. On easy terms. Posseseion n . ,rh
2bth. Apply At 21os Market Street, ara'.S
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

WANTEJ-BY A LADY, ONE Oh
w Two rooms for light h0usek cor ing
Centrally located. Address q, this office. IL
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

ENoR RENT, CHEAP, TO aJOD TEN.
u ants-one store and dwelling; two
coined houses, hot and old water and
pain Two e-roomod houses two a-roomed
houses. Also, house aud stable. HousaH 10
rent ett, o. :, 9, 10. IL and 10 dollars per,
month. T. J. FOkD, 500 Rodney street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-09

A LII KINDS OF SECOND HAM
"a goods, such rs staves, furniture, cloth
ing, clocks, watches, shoes, etc., bought and
Front street nl2tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
EVENING SESSION.
Devotional Meeting Reports and Adj
dresses of Rev. +. Il. Clarke and
Mr.. q. NJ. Ward.

The evening session opened with brief
devotional meeting after which reports
were heard, some matters Of business
transacted aud letters and greetings read
from other conferences, societies and pas
tors Resolutions were also passed rails
ing the per capita tax of the societies and
recommending the GOldCH Rulc as the
organ of the y. +. :. c. f.. Mi q. NJ.
Ward then spoke UPON The Work of
Committees The first aim of all the
committees is to widen the usefulness of
the society. The second is to take us INTO
all kinds of church work. Another idea
OF having committees is so that all the
members may work in the different de
partments. Our most important com.
mlttees are the lookout, prayer meeting
and social committees. The first thing for
Il member To consider Is that he holds Il
position in trust and the second is that
he is turtherng the work of Christ, His
work must he conSecrated work. Mr.
Ward then explained the duties of the
leading committees of the y. y. ). c. +.
The founder of the society, Rev. f. f..
| Clarke of South Boston, then delivered a
stirring and delightful address, of which
our space allows but very brief outline.
! Rev. Mr.. Clarke spoke of the hearty,
whole suuled loyalty to Christ of the
| members of the \. Il. =. &. h, IN all parts
I of the country. The speaker spoke warm
ly of the inspiration that had come to him,
and to the society workers in all parts OF the
| country, from the city OF burlington ana
| the y, Il. >. &. h. work here. The lessons
of experience are what | would speak of
tonight, said the speaker One Thing
that we have learned during these last
years is the necessity Of organization. But
let Us remember that we mean c0nSC
| cTdtCd organization. Another thing that
we have learned is the necessity of ire
quent confession of Christ-nOt con
tession once in Il great while,
but regularly, in times of depres-
sion rs well as of religious interest.
! We have learned too the necessity of con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reports from Delegates, Committees and
SUPERINTENDENT Addresses.

The afternoon session was crowded full
of work, the conference remaining in SEES
sion from 2 O'Clock until 5:3O. The SEES
sion opened with Christian endeavor
meeting of testimonies, prayer, scripture
and song, led 10y Rev. j. l.. Sewall of Mil
ton. The devotional meeting was fol-
lowed by brief reports from the delegates
of the several local societies represented.
Reports We're heard from q societies
Nearly all OF them reported good mem
bershlp list, deep Interest and prosperous
work. The largest society in the State il
that of the First Congregational church
of this city, which numbers l22 members
All OF the societies are composed of earn
est, faithful young Christians, aud are Il
grcat help 20 the churches III connection
with when they are organized. Follow
inS the reports of the delegates came the
reports OF the state uperintendents, Mr.
y. h. llaZen Of Hartford and Prof. q. H..
Perkins OF Burlington, MI llaz-n SPOKE
of the good work cone during the past
year by local conventions held at Bethel
Westminster and Hartford. Prof Per
kins simply enumerated the reports of the
delegates.
The quertlOn box, in charge of Rev. +,
+. Clarke OF south Boston, the founder of
the society, was then taken up. Some of
the leading questions and answers We're
us lDll,'NS
What are these societies expected to dc
| in churches that are cold. Ans. IT there
are three or four faithful, heroic young
| Christians that is enough to begin with.
Please suggest some ways of conducting
"A missionary meeting. Ans. Our society
sometimes gets missionary. Sometimes
| they conduct the meeting themselves
The chief idea is to get variety
What are the duties of honorary mem
| bers and older church members Ans
To lend sympathy and help.
In what way can the y. u. 5. G. +. best
help the work of the church 1t has
nothing else To do but to help the church.
Its whole office is just along the line
specifically, it can help in the church
prayer meeting, help in the church sun
day school, help the church services.
When one is member of both church
and y, u. ;, G. r. which meeting should
he attend Ans. The church meeting.
| What do you think of "A pastors meet
| ing Ans. A good suggestion. Once in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS

Roy Brown Of Evansville about years
old, showed considerable courage when
he Waded into the river up to hrs arms
ana by cllngin0 to an ONCrhHugiug tree
rescued IA schUDlmate who had broken
through the ice.
Johnnie, "A q wears old son of William
Worth of West Derby, was run over bv "A
runaway double team and 50 badly in
lnred that II is feared he can not recover
1t is reported that Osman Shute OF
North Craitsbury went home one dav re
Gently to visit his father, and during the
night stole suit of clothes and an over
coat, and $50 in money, and skinned. lpay.
ing note saying he was going West
Hollis Day of Newport who fell Off a
load Of hay last summer and struck unon
his head and back, has been very I'M ever
since. a partial paralysis. the effect of
the INJURY TO the -pne, renders him una
Die to use his hands even to feed himself
William Gilman Of Morgan Centre
slipped and fell down flight of stairs re-
Gently, breaking a rib and bruising his
back severely.
Il. f. Crane Of Greensboro, aged 7e
years, was found dead IN his barn on Fri
DAY, Dec. is, probably from apopleXy or
heart disease. He was in usual health
ana went TO the barn after having carried
a granddaughter to school, to put up his
horse. About noon some Of the family
went TO The barn and found him lying
dead.
Piugry's block at Springfield was dam
aged s4OO or 500 by fire Tue day morning
iu'Iy insured. Co.burn's five cent store,
Lyuch barber shop and the Springfield
wheel club, who were tenants. suffer some
loss a. they mad no insurance on goods or
fixtures.