davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
BORN.

Jackson, April l5-Wife of T. r Parker son.
Suffer Creek, April !9-Nil oi Henry Mills a
daughter.
susanville April l7-wiie OF Abner Ramsey, a
son.
Balls Canyon, iassc1 county. April 6-Wife OF
". L. Pratt, daughter
Amador City, April ll-wife of E. Hammaek, a
daughter
Marysviile. April .2-Wife of James Holloway. a
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.

CUTICURA stands at the head of its class
especially is this the case with the CUTICURA
SOAR. Have had an unusually good sale this
summer, owing to the prevalence of an aggra-
waited form of itch through some localities in
the country. in which the CUTIcUEA REMEDIES
proved satisfactory,
W. L. HARDIGG, Druggist
IlNInNrn.r. IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

The world would be much better off if
the pains taken to analyze the subtlest
moral laws were given to the practice of
the simplest.-[M Marie Eschenbach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

Are sold by all druggists. Price CUTICuRA, so
cents; RESoLvENT, 81; SOAP, IS cents POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Send for
How to Cure skin Diseases"
RE AIITIFY the Complexion and Skin
DIIo by using the CUTICCRA SoAP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
DIED.

st Louis. No, April c9-Mrs Isabella Henry
(mother of W. A. Henry, of this city, 50 years.
Auburn, April 2i-Nicholas C. NJ. Jerguensen, 81
years and months.
Spanish Dry Dggings, Fl Dorado county, April
ia. T. Wonn S. years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
FOR HAY AND FEED,

40 TO GRAFMILLER'S, 102O NINTH
U STREET. Lowest prices, prompt delivery
and full weight guaranteed. Give us trial.
mrS1-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
LUCK VERSUS PLUCK. Z"

A DDRESS TO YOUNG MEN ONLY. ON THE
n above subject, by II. WEINSTOCK, Esq, on
MONDAY EVENING, MAY Sd,
At o clock in Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Hall, Sixth street, between and l.. Adj
mission, free by ticket of the Secretary. at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Rooms. my1.2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
r "a" ~ R ID,

A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
IA the recovery of the bodies of L. DOZIER
and A. C. HINKS0N who were drowned in the
"Overfow" on the evening of April 2Sth
myl-3t KIRK, GEARY d CO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A. o. U. Willy of The Valley Lodge
No IL, d. OF H.. will meet in GrangeIs' Hall, THIS
Saturday EVENING, at O'Clock, for general
business. All members are cordially invited to
attend. MRS. G. WENTWORTH, C. of Fl.
ANNIE ASH, Recorder my1-lt@
Stated Assembly of Sacramento =
Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, dfR6D~
will be held at the Asylum. THIS
Saturday EVENING, May /, 1886,
At T:3O o'clock. Sojourning Sir knights NM
are couIteously invited to attend.
W. B. MILLER, L. C.
a. a. hEDlNGfoN, Recorder myl-lt"
"A. d. F.-Members of Court Sacra-
mento, 6,s5l, A. o. F.-You are earnestly re-
guested TO assemble at your Hall ON SUNDAY
May "a al 10 A. NJ for the purpose of attending
renglous service. Members of the Order cor
diaiIy invited to attend. +. A. MORGAN CIR
FRED CHL, Secretary. aps0 2tuedt
81 000 WANTED-To BORROW FOR
% .OOU three years: will pay big inter
est ana give 400 acres improved farm as secu-
rity. Apply to CARL ST SOBEL, 32l street
myl-1t*
ENoR SALE-A GOOD RESTAURANT WITH
J. hxtures, on account of sickness Price
sou cash down. Address A. Il. A." this office
myl-lt%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
DR.. w. T. WARD.

FORMERLY PHYSICIAN AT MERCY HOS
l. pital, Chicago. Graduate of Chicago Medi-
cal College. Special attention given to treat
ment of catarrh and diseases of the eye, ear and
skin. Office, 513 X street. between Fifth and
Sixth. Office Hours-9 to u A.. NJ. to 5, and Z
to p. NJ. Residence, 1907 Seventh streetapl5 If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
THE SEWING
MACHINE

. THE SEWING MACHINE
4, ~ is the cause of Uterine Pains and
TX Weakness. For Aching Sides and
N4NA$3 Back, Kidney Pains, Sciatica, Chest
R@EA Pains, Weakness and Inflammation,
the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER is
infalhble. 70 cents. miS-1yWS&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01


i in ofc
doeh
the
o. the
blu
Tor action o per
when
mill The weight
wheel
WIN. GUTEzNBEsHGE
ml1t&wtf ron
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01

Ladies French Kid Button Shoes, medium round
Superior Quality Ladies Curacao Kid But on sh
Ladies Glove Kid Button Shoes, ST. AS
Glove Kid Oxford Four button Low Shoes, ST. As
Ladies Goat Low Shoes (4-button), SO cents.
Number of Odd Lots in Ladies and Misses Shof
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01


. evolving real myth from apparent fact, and
in reconciling and in correcting conflicting
testimonies. OF this we have ourselves
had some experience, and confess to amaze
ment at the direct conflict of credible wit
nesses TO simple historic facts after a few
years have elapsed. We shall look for
ward to the next volume on California
with impatient interest. In that Mr.. Ban
croft will enter upon an era that will bring
about his ears swarm of directors and
exception-takers. We expect to see him
SO strongly panoplied by irrefutable evil
dences that he will put them all to
flight, and make the work the best
of all his life. Thus far each volume has
been better than its predecessor While
this is due somewhat to facility gained by
experience in Analysing historical data, it
is also due to the nearer approach of his
record-making to those periods into which
modern interest enters more largely. For
instance, the volume before us gives more
detail, more analytical study of Suffer. his
aims, motives accomplishment, trials and
errors, and their effect upon the destiny of
California than has ever before been COM
passed in a single volume, if indeed ever
before attempted. So, too, we get better
idea of Fremont and his adventurous ca
reer upon this coast, and there is cleared
away from his deeds and expeditions any
amount of popular rubbish and a vast deal
of the romance attached to his name as a
pathfinder" There is one other striking
feature of this volume of local history it
moves within broader lines than any prede-
cessor- That is to say, it takes up. treats
and exhausts the whole subject of the rela-
ton of foreign Governments to the coast,
and to the territory in particular we now
occupy as California. For sale BY A. l..
Bancroft & Co., San Francisco.
The May numbers of Juvenile magazines
are sprightly and good, requiring only an
examination to secure approval and to
show their attractiveness for the young.
The st. Nicholas" Century Company,
Union Square, New York;, among its
choice pages, has articles about Shakes
peare as boy. George Washington and
his compeers, vegetable clothing, circus of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-01
CUTICURA REMEDIES

UNIoNrowx, KY.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
is AGNOSTICISM A FAILUREi

VARIOUS OPINIONS EXPRESSED AT THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY CLUB
The Nineteenth Century Club last night at No. East
Twenty.t hrd-st DISCUSSED 1.-The Failure OF Agnosti
cism Courtandt Palmer presided, and the principal
speakers were the Rev. William Lloyd, Felix Adler
and the Rev. Father Edward hoGlynn. Mr.. Lloyd
began by distinguishing aguosiicism fIom atheism,
saying that the latter, advocated by Huxley and
Darwin was system of gross self-oonceit. Herbert
Spencer Is the prophet of agnosclsm, which mas its
root in the theory of Hume and Kant that svr
only phenomena Against this the speaker set up the
well-known maxim OF Descartes "Cogito ergo sum"
In which he found principle behind mere phenomena
consciously sentient ego. As t. the knowledge of
God he could say but little. Evolution. however. has
shown that the world is not governed By chance
caprice Agnosticism leaves us only blind progress
a world without design. q family without n father
Professor Adler thought that the God that the
gentleman was contemplating would turn out after
all to he only name for moral universe. As to the
pure soul of Dosoartrs 10 could be conscious OF it,
1.-The decadence of faith nOw.' he said, comes from
the failure of church ethics. purely theoretical
argument on the transoendant reality OF the world
cannot influence the thousands who are leaving the
church to-day. Christianity breaches tho gospel of
love bnt does little systematically for the poor lts
strength is IN the ethics of the individual but II cannot
put political or social ethics into practice. don't care
a snap for isuis' Let that religious system come
out Victorious which does most To elevate mankind and
lift the heavy burdens OF tho poor"
Father McGynn said that he thought Mr.. Palmer
had selected him Tor Simon pure orthodoxy for tear
some reverend gentlemen should not do 1t justice.
After all agree largely with what my predecessors
have said am liberal Christian IN disguise. giving
away what does not belong 10 me Laughter
Chr.tians NAV not comprehend God, but they can APP
prehend bin intuitively. darky. and with Increasing
Intelligence they may come TO understand hum more
thoroughly IL | cannot know God at all. nothing
else IA worth knowing. have no moral use for any
other knowledge. without God there Is no incentive
To morality no support conscience. IL IA big job
10 ee, ato even small portion si the human race. Let
II, throw no obstacles III the way. Tho question that
touches IA here l. between the vast majority OF
men and a few who cannot know God. nasty
African savage is better with his fetch than the
agno,tc who says he cannot know God, and that God
cannot be known Conscience itself l. proof OF
divinity above u.s. an not afraid oi all the discov-
cries OF science with them ali there will st be the
illuminating gospel"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
4 DAY OF MIST, RAIN AND DIRTY SNOW.
GOING TO WORK on THE STREETS AGAiS-A CHANGE
FOR rHE BETTER AT SUNSET.

GOING To WORK on THE STREETS AGArS-A CHANGE
FOR rHE BETTER AT SUNSET.
1t was hard to tell where daylight began and
darkness ended yesterday In fact there not much
daylight from sunrise till sunset, but clammy moist
made the gas faro all day in factories aud Offices
and caused high buildings and church spires appear
objects OF indefinite height with cloud wrapped tops II
was about disagreeabe aday to bo out ia a. could well
be Imagined Crossing tho street meant wadipg ankle
deep In halr melted and dirty water. The snow
was OF rich chocolate or and where 1t looked the
nrnes and the miserable pedestrian sought for foot
hold IL was to be only tho covering OF plfall
OF sIush. The rain much like
mist and the mist much like rain
that was hopeless task TO distinguish then. Then
again the snow 4" wasn't water, and tho water wasn't
free, and you could not say that anything was a IL
ought TO be-" the cheerful smiles the fIces of
those who sold overshoos could not dspo tue settled
gloom OF the day.
It had been showing q good part OF the previous
night and the new We'd with the old in
ful attempt to be excessively disagreeabe. Horses
went about steamng II they had boilers inside OF
,bem Whenever a carriage went by II threw mud and
water oy er who rod each others in
Wild efforts to get out of the way. Gangs OF Italian
tse sewer openings clear 6u everything wa. in
such y somLliqud condition that they workeu
with little effect Tho towers OF tue East River Bridge
Ioomed up through mist and and then were hid
den altogether by clouds of vapor ship moving up
defined reminded OF old sailors yarus of phan-
tom yesssa The tODOggan slides dissolved III tears Tor
gnyety which had forszken them. At o'clock thore
came q change. IL grew clearer and colder The mst
cleared away and streak OF red which sppeared IN he
western sky gave promise that the misery OF tho day
over ,--.-
Ihr ueet Cleaning Department last evening began
the work OF cleaning Broadway and the streets leading
10 the ferries again. Before this last storm the Depart.
myut had removed than 900 loads Of snow and
ice broadway had been thoroughly cleaned OF snow ana
or and tho work of sweeping 1t nightly was resumed
me .trret leading the ferries and most OF the down
town business bOrOughfares had also been put In good
condition by midnight last neht all tho snow aud sush
in broadway had been gathered In piles aud the work
of rrmoyng Il was begun. 10 was expected that the
Leading owntown thoroughares would be put In good
condition BY the time traffic Is resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
TIE PERSIaYS AND THEIR CUSTOMS.

MR. BExJAMIN TALKS To WILLIAMS ALUMNI ON THE
KORAN AND OTHER ORIENTAL THINGS.
"The Persian people are made of mixed
races said exMinster s. q. W. Benjamin. as he stood
nm among his brother alumni of Williams College last
evening The members OF the Alumni Association had
gathered IN the University Club Theatre for their second
win,er meeting and Mr.. Benjamin was TO talk to them
about Persia Their language, like the European IAN
guages is founded the sanscrt, but 1t isn't pure.
sanscrit any more than our language Is pure Anglo
Saxon There are many Turkish and Arabic words
grated This ability to graft on ideas. to take
pure gold bearing stamp OF any mint and melt 1t
down and for their uses. what keeps
the Persian people alive and progress
awe In this they resemble the Europeans
and fer from other Asac races IL the Saraoons had
possessed that power they would have been In spain
to-day
In Persia Church and State practically one The
Koran is the Of the land and OF the family IL goes
into family in the minutest way IL 1t was pub
lshed in New-York ten thousand Anthony ComstocKs
wonli rise suppress 1t leaves nothing to DO sup
piled by the Imagination and calls spade spade In
every case There is great religious toeration In Persia
however, and man may believe in any God or no God
or may announce himself as God. as long as he ac-
the secular laws Koran. The people are quick
witted aud gwen 20 poetry and pniosopic ,
OF the rulers is developed TO high degree ana
HS sepons IS of pdespotc cruelty and bribery There
are $4,000 Freworshi?pers Ia Persia ana the saered
There is one good point about the Fireworshppers
Fire them is sacred and therefore they object TO
gentleman than to smoke in his presence" Then Mr.
Benjamin walked over to corner and ut I, cigar
election president Of the as,ocs!ion on account OF
his ao.enes %bp from n1sSd was elected in his
place The others officers yeePresdents Benjamin
RntIy Lee "bDs Ina tressureI jennings Executive
Com nitee. F. L. stet.on. Oliver g. Barton; Charles y,
Goodrich and II. ID. Jewett
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
GENERAL ARTHUR IN POOR HEALTH.

The health of ex.Presdent Arthur has
ransed some anxiety during the last few weeks He has
beep upder treatment for indigestion and his diet
has been restricted to the simplest articles OF food
principally milk and pepsn. He has suffered much
from and the attendant nervous excitement
md depI Dr. George Peters, who has been DIS
physican for many years. said to TRIBUNE reporter
that there was nothing the exPresdents condition
70 occasion ALARM aud that he expected nm TO i've Tor
many years Though he been under treatment for
his ailments the doctor Is not attending him, and
considers that his patient Is able TO look after
bmself From other sources 1t was learned
that General Arthur has not been In good health
for n long time. He gave up going TO his law
ofboe I'm the Mutual Life Insurance Building, but
his counsel is sought at times over somo perplexing
opn.tion OF law at his home, No. 1913 Lexington.ave
hour he remains home he not at present confined
70 his bod aud though lie able he rarely does
so lie is nursing his strength In every way. He gocs
around The house without much trouble but he is not
vigorous and robust in days OF yore His mind is
bright and active ~ ever, shows effect OF bodily
infrInity.
The General misses his wife. who died several years
apo more and time passes She was everything
20 him. His son and daughter are away
and he often feels lonely. He suffers
from complication OF troubles, which
have been made worse by several heavy colds which he
has had this winter He is just getting over trouble
soms one now. In his trip TO Florida. while he was
President he contracted malaria and this has annoyed
him since.
His friends hope that his strong constitution will pull
him through safely but do not deny that he not the
man that he and that change In his con-
ditiop for the worse would be viewed with anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

square and trimmed with duchess point
lare. and she wore cameo aud pearl pins.
Mrs. X. H. L. Townsend han tsoine dress, With
train ana bodice of silver satp brocadcd IN pink
hOWcrs, the front OF salmon covered with point
mado deco ete ana trimmed with pearl fringes She wore
towelltd butterfly In her hair
MIS-. Goddard had on dress OF delicate pink silk
made with full train which fell In pleats. She wore
point lace and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. B. Z. Comfort wore an effective dress OF garnet
velvet aud ducbe>se lace combined with pink satin
and with pink roses III her hair
Mrs. Thomas Hicks-A train OF pale blue falle SILK
with front sOf white SATIN brocade aud pale blue
canght In FOLKS and held by diamond buckle. The
bodice pointed aud she carried deep red roses.
Mrs Pierre Noel eff Give or black tuie
made dancing length, the corsase cut low, ana orns
Dened with pink rOsebnds. She wore long pale PINK
gloves reaching to the shoulders.
Miss Edward l.. Coffey.-Blacg velvet with a violet
satin front with yellow ostrich feathers IN the hair and
on the cOTsage topaz Jewels.
Mrs Egleston.A pale blue satin embroidered in white
and silver flowers; diamond aud pearl ornaments
made with full train, and pointed corsagc She wore
rare diamond and pearl ornaments.
Miss Sallie LentlhOn.-A delicate pink surah satih
with u more front uiled In acA The corsage
low and she pink and diamond orna-
mens.
AIRS I. @. Cauldwell-A handsome gown OF pale blue
satin with train the front hounced Ia white and
gold embroidery; diamond ornainents
Mrs John BigelOw.-A trained dress OF black satincut
with point lace point lace headdfess ana diamond
ornaments.
Mrs sames Mackin.-Blue and gold satin front and
and hounces OF point lace. Tho bodice was draped
In tulc ornamentrd with diamond pins
Miss Lucy Cohey-A pretty dress Of rose plush satin
made with full train the front draped In white tune
and garanded With purple pansies. Two PINK roses
worn In front Of her hair. -
Mira Edward 1. Coffey.-Superb black velvet with q
violet satin 'front.' yellow ostrich feathers In the nar ana
topaz jewels on the corsage
Mrs Egleston.-A pale blue satin embossed In white
with delicate silver ornaments together with diaonuS
and pearls. -,
Miss Chander-Rose pink brocsde and satin with
spanish lace trimmings and carnations In the corsage
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

BURIED PROM THE OLD swEDE CHURCH or WILL
MiNGToY-MANY FRIENDS PRESENT.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 10 (Speciab.-The
funeral of Miss Katharine Lee Bayard took place this
afternoon at the Old Swede Church In this city, II
raining heavily and the almost impossible
At tho appointed hour, o'clock. Mr.. Bayard entered
the church with Mrs Mabel Warren his oldest daughter
now living. and was followed by Mr.. Warren and Miss
Nellie Bay ard Thomas f. Bayard jr and his brother
Philip f. Dr. John j. Kane and family and number Of
other relatives and invited friends The Secretary was
ysDly aged his visit this city. and he could
only with difficulty restrain his grief he passed the
coffin in which his daughter was lying. The coffin was
without ornament, covered with black CLOTH ana was
hidden under flowers largo wreath OF evergreen aud
lilies OF the valley had appended to 1t a broad white
satin ribbon bearing the of the President and his
sister On silver plate on the ld Of the collin the
inscription:
-"KATHARINE LIE BArARD,
Born August 13. 1857; died January 16, 1885,"
The mourners took their seats the pulpit, where
Ms Bayard sat with bowed head through the entire
service. The Rev. Henry B. Martin, rector Of Trinity
parish, ocated being assisted by the Rev. Drs. Jesse
Higgins Charles Breck ana the Rev. James +. Kerr OF
Georgetown Del DIR. B eek read the appointed lesson
aid the hymns d" Lord IN this Thy Mercys Day" aud
o Paradise. Paradise" were sung by the choir The
rector made the ant pronounced the benedic
tion. The entire service occupied less than forty
minutes.
The body was consigned to tho grave by the rector
The choir sang two verses from tho hymn &" Jesus
Lives" and the Rev. Mr.. Higgins delivered the prayer
and the final bened lotion.
etarics Endicott and whitney Senators Hampton
jackson aud Ransom and Colonel Lamont were present
from Washington Governor Stockley and number OF
and 8. 1. NJ Barlow from NewYorK. The friends from
Washington returned tonight.
Victor Dupont, Henry Banning, DR.. James A Draper
aud Edward T. Cochran.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

[shoud be read DAILY by all interested "a changes may 90
Gu a tne.s
Letters ior orogn countries neei n,s % ,p,,,iy a.
due spatcl oy any plrc r sto no eko,1. wlea
n "A esirei TO seld dupca.s u yiakny ant connerch
letters lo5 posay sdtressei osas sent by shs
sr IN mans Tor the week ending January 23 viii Gloss
PRoMPTLY IN all cise9 at tlis once as toiiows
wEuNEsDAY-At $3.50 IN for Europe, per a. :. fuitA
via southampton and Bremen Al $3.50 "a Tor France IN
rect per 8 s. anada. hayre tctters must be direct
ameriea ana inc South Iscinc ports, per s $, Avo.
via kinsson (letefs for Mexico mast DO directed psf
AiTS q, I sbe lsnawis @ i islanSs ana Aus
trall per = e. Zeaandia from san Francisco AZ $50
n m Tor Newfoundland, per steamer irUm HALIFAX
wa Queenstown QetteIs for Germany, etc, must DO d.
rsotsd per Republc''E atSa IN Tor Germany, eti,
per SIS Lessin9, wa HAMBURG Al A. a IN ior bIii,a
Noptune; at p III for Nassau, n. T., per g. ssati.
egos
PRIpAY-Ato a. M for st Pierre Miquelon per stsanor
from Haaxi ~ l;oOP In ''f rof'o f''o" or''@ p'' -
ABtlas.
sATURDAY-At q. m. for Europe s. s. oregon, vi.
Queenstown ut aBior Bosinn direct pei as hynisnd
Via AnIwe. lettars must be direetea per hhynlani
M n H. for Tho Windwsrd Islands direct ani for
Venezuela and Curace. wa ia 1aloes peg > s. !: fhm n
borough; at 1880 M Tor EUROPE per D. lily " hacn
mond Queenstown
fails Tor China Japan per Gaenc from san rrAs
clscO close peeo J.aaay a. s "a aai's r.s ~.
clsco close January E23 at D. NJ Mails r AustrAiA
Sew Zealand sandwlch fili ana samoan Islands gesa
4 o. IN Ior on aruya AZ New fork OF s. Britannd
vim nrtish mails Tor Australl. Maiis Tor tll %
S,e1 % iass Ssps Jsanary "a At D. m MMIs
by rail- Tsmpe. Fla. and the1se oy steina II %
Key West Fla, close at tus oie, dAiY a. zsso -
.rhe schedule Of Traa%Pacac mails .rraayst
Gn % AM am sYsaeseo Nails from ns vinF rIa: -
ssn che dsy Of SAILING Oh sesaness ~s ~
patched 'nease 'he aENRY O. PEARSON, Postmastss
Post oace. Nsw.York. n. y. January IA Asss
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
tossEs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

OMAHA Neb.. Jan. l0.-The town OF Papillon, Neb.
ra. visited by 6ro yesterday, and several business
bons.s vere destroyed among them the post Office. with
It's contents. Loss $lO,Ooo'
Or IouIs IAN I9-Fire this morning destroyed Cut
80 o,ocerv Uerman's butcher shop. Mutchlers har
shop seinkrons shoe store aud Ceyings millinery
establishment Loss 2OO
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. - tSpeeiaD-Thers were threo
early morning fires to-day The hrst NJ Buehier. Bon
bright Il Co.'S store No. 427 Market ST.. caused loss OF
200 I'm. counting house OF Kelly's marble yard, at
Twenty third and Arch sts.. brought the department
a,, aas,n the flames doing 1000 OF damage The
,nosI serio,s nre WAS nc Second and Freen nts III
9rocery store and in consequence OF tho bursting
of a barrel Of oil. Loss $1,000