davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
Mrs. Parmaice's Supposed Compan'

WASHINGTON, ID. C., jan. 20.-There
has been a great deal Of quiet excitement
here for the last W days over the fact
that A. j. Hardenburg, of New York. has
been in this city with his Sol Harden
burg is the man who was the confidential
agent of Mrs. Parmalee, of Brooklyn,
whose tragicdeath in an designation house
in New York, Il few days ago so startled
the country. 1t il asserted that he ac-
~companied the unfortunate woman on the
afternoon Of her demise; but he denies
absolutely that such is the fact. During
his visit here he was in close consultation
with ID. :. McMenegal, Of Middletown,
n. Y, and it Is supposed that the subject
of Mrs. Parmalee's death was discussed.
Hardenburg is a handsome man., but he
bears all the evidence of having passed
several days Of extreme mental agony.
He left for New York tonight without
disclosing the object Of his visit, although
he was eagerly sought after by numerous
reporters and correspondents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
A BANK IN TROUBLE.
Evading the Banking E"w" by issu-
ing Foreigcs Notes.


CALAIS, Me, Jar 20.-The Calais
National bank hars gotten itself in hot
water with the government because il
has for yeare''been issuing notes Of q
savings instisition at st. Stephens in re-
arm for o considerable inducement, il is
alleged, fand the notes have been circu.
lated lar and wide in this part OF Maine.
Calsfs merchants say they have % ac-
Cnpt these notes because they cannot
get any others. So completely has Tho
country been flooded with paper that the
merchants and farmers dread the news,
which they think must come. that the st
Stephens bank has gone up and carried
away their fortunes. United States In
spector Murphy, of Bangor, has re-
Gently been here. He says the banking
laws have been evadcd for a long time,
and he will report that under the law the
Calais National bank owes the govern.
ment 500. 600 in fines for issuing the Ter
eign notes in addition TO its own. Bust
ness with Canadian banks has been car
ried on quietly, and until now has no
attracted the attention Of inspectors
The Calais bank officials have dispatched
their counsel TO Washington to explain
things to the treasury department and
TO get a reduction if possible in the fine
which is impending. The bank is highly
prosperous. It's shares are quoted above
par. and il has a robust surplus. The
payment of 500, 600, however would seri'
susly impair its credit, even II IT did not
result in ruin 10y frightened depositors.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28

Nav YORK, Jan. l9.-W. +. Harding
has written the Herald undertaking to
show that the Smith Kilrain fight was a
genuine one. He cites the fact that the
witnesses and judges were experts; thai
they pronounced the fight a great one.
that kilrain injured his hand in round
-four accounts for his failure to best Smith
promptly, and that the time Of the fight
two hours and n haIf-is not unusual.
Several fights have occupied a longer
time. Notably. that between Sayers and
Donels0n-three hours and eight minutes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS
Importers EvadinG the Payment OF
Duty.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-The reports Of
neutrality-suspicious. to be made o o of
undervaluations of imports by New York
firms, is said 10y . leading merchant TO be
based on the fact that a certain house has
been importing French woolens with fifty
yards to the roll, instead Of forty five as
customary. The rolls were passed as
forty.five yards, and the house was thus
enabled to sell the goods about 10 per
cent. lower than other dealers. The
house has hitherto done but Il small bust.
dess, and the sudden increase of their
trade led TO careful watching. by which
the foregoing facts were developed.
Seventy-two cases consigned to the firm
are now held at the custom house.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
Injured I'm an Elevator.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 20.-Peter Frisch.
q painter, was seriously injured by being
olught between the roof Of the elevator
and the floor in the United States Nation
al bank yesterday noon. Frisch was fool
ing with the lever when the elevator
started downward. In e~ndeavoring &c
jump out he was nipped and crushed. his
back and abdomen being frightfully
bruised. Upon being rescued he was con.
veyed TO his home and cared for by DR..
Hostetter. The result Of his injuries can
not yet be known.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
Suspended.

BosToE, Jan. 20.-James Edward Now,
lin was hanged at East Cambridge jail
this forenoon for the murder or George
Goldman in Somerville, Il little over a year
ago. The death sentence was executed
by Sheriff Cushing and his deputies with
II an occurrence 10 mar the proceedings,
aud Nowlin's death, AZ least as far as con
sciousness ~as concerned, was instanta-
ncous. Tho drop fell st 923 a. m. A
half hour later the body was lowered and
given TO relatives.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
Derailed.

MoRRIs, Mimi, Jan. 2O.-Tle east
bound passenger train on the Manitoba
road from Breckenridge today, due in st.
Paul ut $50 this morning, was thrown
from the track. Benjamin Prcntiss, ex-
press messery-r. WIS killed aud several
others severely injured.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28

New York, Jan. I9.-The Britannia
with over 800 Italian emigranis on board
anchored off the lightship, where she re-
NAMED at 8 O'Clock this morning. She
has made signals for help and nothing
has yet been learned rs to the cause Of de-
lay in her arrival.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
Editor O'Rrien Free.

DUBLIN, Jan. @-Mr. William O'Brien
was released from Jail today. lie went
Immediately 10 the house of tho parish
priest. Large crowds followed him and
were very enthusiastic in their reception
Of him, but were orderly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28

SAN DIEGo, Cal, Jan. 20.-Major VIII
is Drummond, who lately came here for
his health. died yesterday of consumption.
He was formerly commissioner of The
general land office and representative III
congress from Iowa
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28

Eight Of the big mills at Fall River, Mass.,
raid taors than IL per cent. Last year, and blk
ps&d fssa ' 70 IL per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
tRRtrGuG FOR GRyERRE p4szs FvysRiL

The committee Of citizens who have charge Of the ar
rangements the removal OF the body OF General Paez
from this city Venezuela actively at work. They
have secured a parlor at the Hoffman House for head
quarters and perfectlng arrangements rapidly as
possible funeral preparatory to The re.
m0vaL Tho COMMITTEES yesterday called the Vene-
zuelan commissioners. A. VI. Sotedo. exVmezuean Min
lister at Washington General Pachand and Ramon Pssz.
OF General Paez and received with the assur
ance that the commission by the Venezuelan Gov
eminent would cooperate fully with the COMMITTEES OF
New-York citizens circular letter has been prepared
by which is to be sent to every one who
it is thought will interest in the funeral cere.
mony The letter explains the proposed action with
brief sketch OF paid General Pace during his
lfe and asks recipients to aid in the movement as
they may each be able IL Is signed by General James
r Deirne, secretary; General w. f. Sherman, General
Daniel E. S,ckes Chauneey NJ. Depew, ]. j. Aston Ros
well p Flower Eugene Kelly and twenty others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

There has been a most encouraging sale Of seats
for the amateur performances at the Lycegm Theatre.
Less than twenty five seats reElan unsGld for the
first days performance, and nearly the whole house
IS sold for the second performances. Miss do Wolfe
and Mrs Fellowes Morgan have been attending re-
hearsas for several weefs. Tho costumes to be worn
arc. unusually handsome. but not by any means 50
extravsgant reported
Ladies' Day at the Fenccys Club will come on
March r. On that day the members Of the club
VIII give all exhibition of their SIKH In fencing
As tho rooms small mono but ladies' will be In
vited
Miss Ieary, of Nc 80 Fifth ave-, will receive In
formally on Tuesdays throughout Lent
Ward McAllister will leave town for Florida with
his family on March I.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard celebrated the an
nivelsaIy of their wedding quietly last Saturday
night
The ANIMAL ball In aid Of tho Orthopedic Hospital
VIII probably take place on Easter Thursday, April
9, it has been decided whether at uelnonc0's
or the Assembly Rooms of tho Metropolitan Opera
House
Mrs Louis Hamersley of No e57 Fith-ave.,
will have a large dinner party to night.
A sewing class will be organized at the house of
Mrs. stewart ScheBck. No. 81 Madison ave, this
evening. and will met thr0ughou Lent.
Mrs George Kemp, OF No 720 Filth ave-, VIII re-
cetve informally this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
COLLEGE CLUES ENTERTALAED.
SONGS AND SPEECHES By BROwN UNIVERSITY MEN
a NEW GYMSA~IrM.

SONGS AND SPEECHES By BROWN UNIVERSITY MEN
a NEW GYMSA~IrH.
The Glee Club and the Banjo Club Of Brown University
were entertained reception given In their honor lat
evening at Delmoncos by Brown University Club In
York The visiting clubs consist Of the following
members: F.. +. aiming go II. o. Merrfneld 80 and
F. +. Higgins 30, first tenor; II. A. Rice SO, j. B.
Porter 30 and c. ID. Burrows 81, second tenor C. A.
Barbour 49, j. 2. Williams 80 and j. III. Barbour 81,
first bass 6. l. Warren 80 w. A. Presbrey 30 and A.
H. Colby '91 second bass W. A. simmons ir., 80 l.
C. Colby $50 and A. d. Chaplin jr, 81. first banjo
l. H. Hazard SO c. r A. Heiser 80 and F. H. Hoyey
go second banjo c. A. Sawyer % and A. H. Colby '91,
guitar c. A. Barbour, G. F. Warren president
r. O. Merrlneld director w S. Simmons IT.. manager.
Among the alumni who were present were President w.
H. Munroe of De Veaux College; Frank T. Bliss NJ NJ
Rowland l. S Chafin, Dr. W. W. Keen OF Philadelphia
Rev +. NJ. McAlster. Benjamin Baker, il. ; Lucius
Lyon Charles L. Colby jr Clarkson A. Collins l.. G.
Chamn Dr. r w. Greene, Charles E. Hughes, George
L. Malcolm w. c. Josin, Arthur Lincoln William H.
KimbalL F. c. Larned, Reuben Il. Pool and William H.
Bennett
The reception proceeded by business meeting OF
The New York Club the president William Warner HoDpn
ir. presided. DR.. w. w. Keen chairman OF the Gym
NAHUM Committee. reported that the raising Of
$50 600 add to the beQuest Of 10000 OF the late
Daniel Lyman which be devoted 20 the building OF
q gymnasium, was making favorable prOgreis. Over
100000 has been pledged the Boston Association peaes
81 600 graduate college offers a. 800 conditional
ly the whole being raised. little more than
900 Will in fact 10 Brown University
$50. 900 gymnasium, which may well be ono OF the
finest In the country.
The annual election OF officers resulted "a follows
Charles Hitchcock. TO- presdent Joseph r. Earle,
president Roswell Smith, Frank w Cheney. Joseph
h. Bishop, Arthur II. Bowers executive committee; sam
uei n. 0rdway, treasurer
During evening Gee and Banjo Clubs gave some
excellent specimens Of such music only college BOYS can
give classical sentimental and the nonsensiea
songs carried the older graduates rrestby back to their
college days and everybody joined in singing the time
honored Alma Mater" The musical clubs will give
concert to night Paterson N j., and tomorrow night
In Orano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
INCIDENTS or THE STAGE.

Fanny Reeves Mrs T. A. MCDOWELL was engaged to
play the principal part in Fred BrytOns Forgiven"
the Her performance became unsatisfactory
BytOn and Nate Salisbury, and they dis
charged her Offering instead OF the two weeks notice.
weeks salary Miss Reeves refused TO accept dis
Issssal tie money deposited TO her credit In
bank She threatens suit recover salary TO the
end Of the
James Owen OConnor will play week at the Star
Theatre. beginning Monday April 3. under the
nent Sed Fox and It. L. Dirgens
Tonight the Nazuln- pantomiMe at the Academy OF
Music celebrate it, nfeth presentation BY the add
ton ~ a number features in both the spectacle
aad hariea uinade There will be souvenirs. The
competition the medals offered for the best design Of
any character In "Mazulm" will close with
tomsrfow's matinee
Manager Rosenauest continues active preparation at
the Fourteenth Street the production Of The
Woman Halter" which viii be made known next Monday
night Roland Feed the star the new comedy Is
not a mere elotkeShorse upon which hang lot Of
speciaties. but Is play with a clear and decided mo
tive leading up to a proper and probable climax Miss
Alice Hastings is the leading suDDort to Mr.. Reed.
Tonight viii be gala occasion at the 81 GU being
the celebration Of the 150th performance Of The Cor
sar- Tie will be Handsomely decorated with
floral designs and Examinations An elaborate souvenir
win presented each attendant and the cemDOser
Edward Rice will lead the orchestra tor the second and
thlFd acts.
Fanny Davenport Is progressing raDidy with her prep
rrtions Tor the production OF In Tosca" On Thursday
NJ This wco, Miss Davenport will possession the
stage I'm the new Broadway Theatre and will have least
three full dress rehearss there Francis Walker bari
tone ard Mrs f. NJ Nacross have been engaged
10 sing thr solos In the cathedral Of the first
Beats for tie first performances be sold by
next Monday AL tic Madison Square Theatre at D.
by John H. Draper. Those unable 10 attend can have
bought for them by addressing W. H. Matthew'S
Grand OPERA IIousc.
MI D-y has lent Miss Rose Eytinge TO Dion Bouei'
eaNlt for his play Cushla ia CIee-'
esdaessy entitled Honor Brhshs" viii have special
matinee performances Lyceun Theatre on Tuesday
Afternoon. l5 Mr. sail last night This
e po"ce - snplcys ten people, IL wac
"rien by lady LIVING city who has never before
uAu pay N IA - / think II the best bit Ola work
Hoh An uRpraet-sd had have We bryan
relearsals to-day"
ne" usatrs being b'tti I'm Rochester which Will be
caieh Tue IJcenn. The parqHstr ns0r will be Level with
inc street and the hoaae viii 100 will be III tod
win every mOiern and lot oaiy attractions
Nkying Al rsEuas prie0z A. Wolf VIII ger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
THE FIRE RECORD.

LARGE QUANTITIES OF TOBACCO DESTROYED
Fire discovered at 4 so a NJ yesterday In r.
Lor.lIard Co.'S tobacco factory in Jersey CITY 1t
began In the sixth floor of the largest building, Gov
erlng the entire block bounded By Warren. washing
ton First and Bay SIS. The room In which the fire
broke out is used as drying and the high tenn
peraturc always maintain there made II peculiarly
inrammabe. The night watchmcn were unable 70
put out the fire with the extingliishers. general
alarm brought tho department to the and
then the flames were quickly put under control
The fire burned only hour but succeeded In doing
heavy damage In that time. The hOOr contained a
large stock OF manufactured tobacco which nearly
all destroyed. Water flooded down through the en-
tire building ard caused serious damage TO the stock
and val able machinery the other d1ors The loss
estimated al 10000, which fully covered by In
surance, the firm being members OF tho Mutual In
Surarice Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
The REE. DIR. ORMLSION RESIGNS.
FAREWELL. LETTER READ Of sUND,Y-Loss Oh
I.

A FAREWELL. LETTER READ OF sUND,Y-Loss OF
VOICE THE CAUSE OF HIS ACTION.
The following letter from the Rev. DR.. William
Ormiston, resgning MS position as pastor of tho
Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church, at Fifth ave. and
Twenty nnth-st., read from tho pupfts Of the
C, liegiate churches Sunday
To ne consistory Collegiate Dutch Church
IN the City OF Nee- York
MY DHAR BRETHREN repeatedly suffered in past
yea6s from and sometimes
acted and loss OF voice which dsquafy
for the time performance OF pastoral work.
and ubcr Of weeks from tho same cause.
excellent hellt have been uuabir 10
discharge tn duties of hcs all io;ns uncertain how
present abtr will continue ami further heng
advised . p-rind Of rest NAV De- requisite
TO compets full restoraoa OF ny vol than deem
comp iibe with obi to the gregatonthe DrA
md OF which might De nre II nos
inpsr1il-d w prolonxc p-rt fool 90"
strained after the careful consideration 10 asS yon 10
resignation rs one Of the pastors OF mo NocE"o
Chur join pe'tioc 10 the Chassis OF Now
pr4yng to grant dissolution Of pr official rsa
tona Alter eighteen OF pleasant Labor ami
with having received so many
token, your hearty ayprec alton OF my laOor''
grateful Of your sisction for myself you
Will rradilv conceive with how great mental anguish an
with what pain OF heart IKE this proposal
Hoysg the services OF some one
who ability IL be. IsouEh certainly NOT
seleituds earnesness OF spir VII
you pastor AM praying thar our ancrnt church
be- larey blessed her Great Head and L"ri
and TO he aburdintiy usefli
extending Kingdom in the future than sae has Deon
the past dear brcthren- yours IN the DonGs OF
affection OF the Gospel of Christ
WILLIAM ORNIsToN.
Tai. letter. which heari With surprise BY the
congregation presented to the ConsHtory at It's menS
lasS Thursday ming and the resignation acetod In
set OF resolutions expressing cstem in which the
held and thu vsine II set on his ser
vices, we'll at ue necessity
under OF Withdrawing from tho pasiora@
money Of himself and his
family, tion this salary fnI to the hrst
fJsy-which eighteenth Of service IN
churc-and pew also granted him for lie.
Dr. ormston hopes yet his voice enough 10
preach occasonsy but plans WHISTLER or not
lie will ever agan hold perp ,nent pastorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
STEALING cory FROM 4 DEAD NAYS ErES

Lga6s Hlcf) Dfspatch % Tia Ctlcl1las hAqIiTcf
The old adage Of a man being mean enough tn
steal CENTS off a dead mans eyes" has been actually
worked out here, and the meaneSt man on earth h.,
James Hughes by name, has been arrested and Is
now in jail for the offence.
Yesterday Watson Sherman accidentally Killed,
and rho body was laid ont In Walkers undertaking
rooms The dead mans face battered horribly,
and a silver half dollar put on one Of tho eyes
to hold the lid down. Hughes loafed about the body
until he thought he was unobssrved, and then he
stole the silver piece, substituting copper cent
in its place. Hughes soon after arrested and
pleaded guilty, but excused himself the plea that he
had been drinking and did not know what he was
doing. During the trial the courtroom was crowded
and the spectators shouted Brain the blackguard"
" Tar and frathcr tho brute ~ Lynch him" And
the marshal had to keep strict watch for the safety
of the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

the chairman was proposed by ono who dandlcd him
In his and kissed his chubby chcoks at the very
time that Mr. ssls ruled Of tho earllcr Dan
quets who IS parionably proud of being The son Oh
actor and the father of two. Dir. Edward Lawson
made attempt to conceal the pleasure when ne
felt at his sons success and popularity.
TESTIMONIAL FOR MARIE RozE.
committee IS getting up testimonial for Mario
Roze The president is Lord Laih0m, who has "feh
shown a kind and interest toward muiical 'r'-
lists Lady LathOm Is a patroness OF the pro!ec"
hear that thc affair Is bcng taken up with some
spirit and intending participators must make haste'
as II h intended to cIase tho subscription tomorrow
night EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Post O0ce NoIics.

Should be ad daily by all Interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially
for asps n y a S ns eSSps wssi
dseumGnts let specially addressed being sentb y
(pronptly in al cases. this Office Is follows:
TrEsDAymAss o sp tGs Tsr9 Rue, va L%on gss
TruIlIo. poe u,&io Stro ua Tam Ses- )rI,.o
ss ne' "a % 70:
rs Sr and II s SIG1 Sa s VIA bsrOiaS
s ss%s. S y i:
s Ss Other rr sS1 $,
"a. "a s.s SssP .l ss :is'i
must must BE- dirsctsi osr Ens'I az p Tor Bus:
p NJ Or ssiss Puerto sor.o1 All Gdio nAiA
TN Snaaso at ar csa or 20. fsS.s
for raSpco sas raIparn ami tes o,Isr M.soss
wa xsa crn s %a Ds d,s sos pn.ro C as. 81
esr .ss.nh,o sraf %o s 1o oaaaa"
y for
s;e.ms ss x ca = S sF sswos:
land per steamer from Halifax
sArgn9Ay ~ t9r f.aaSs and s'lEn% Meth:
steamship La BOIrsoxne via Havre 81 II t:r vsns
:e'. ,o y. Elder u. Southampton .ad
~ s' :: ss%.sas
ssrris vi ess:r. for s1.. e. s1isss sa1
ssrvia"l 81 q m for Norway direct PSF steamship
Island (istters be directed pee Istand ~
p. for Belgium direct per steanstio SoordAnd, via
Antwerp uctusr. uust oe dlrectei per Moor HAUL ~
nj l D. IA N,ths suts. Via Amstsrd lam. uss
Steamship Sch edam Qetters must De directed pee
schis taa'1.
NAILS for the Hawaiian fslands PSF Steamship Aussrss
iron san sr.,ese1l close here FobruAry AZ
o. Nails for The socety fsaais DER ship
T4hu (fro SAL rAnciscol close hero Rsoraary .3x
81 D. w. Nails Ios Cuat 81 IsJ.a osr
her, February 80 al $3.50 Malls toe
Australia, SewLeaant Ssid~cn. FJ ait 81.
moan isiniN poe ssssa'nip Alameda fron ssa
s az s'c 81 ,ss s Ss s.uaoc WIN ss
mails for Australia MAILS tor CuoA by rail- -
Tampa Ffa, - nor, key Wesx Fla.
eess ~ IAls INCA daily AZ 2;SJ
The schedule closing OF Pacific mails IL ar
ranged tho presumption OF their uninterrupted oven
land transit % San Francisco. Malls from the Fast an
irving rimn at san Francisco on The gay OF sailing
steamers are dispatched themes the ssme DAY
Post ONCE. New. York. N. 4, Feb IL. lsSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Portsmouth, N. H., Feb. Is, 1898.
DEATH OP JOHN TRlVFPS.

John Travers eldest Of William r. Travers died
Monday the house OF his mother. No 8 West
Thirty eghtst OF general paresi, He in his thirty
seventh year He had been falling health time
and last November IL deemed advisable place him
under medical restraint lie sent BlOoningtae Asy
lun but all hops ofrcoey vanishing he brought home
again few daFs
lie from 1877 to $3.50 In partnership with Mt French.
and amer that date with Mr. Hackmau carrying tho bust
Of cotton broke He Inherited equal share Of his
fathers esiais with his brother William T. Travors who %
travelling Europe and the other children OF his
fathers family lie popular in business society and
club circles and Of the Unisu, IA cquet Court
and SewYsrk Athletic clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
TOSsF9 IN yAPIOUS PLACES.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 20-The insurance on the Will
sOnville, Conn, mill burned last night amounts TO s45
0oo as follows: Royal, London and Lancashire Com
mercfa Unon Phoenic Insurance Company aud Etna'
$4,000 each Pennsylvania. American, Niagara Anglo
Nevada and Spring Garden. So 700 each Liberty $3.50
Hartford North British. Fremen's Fund, Prescott and
Connecticut slS00 each; Neptune, u, $50; First Ma
uonal OF Worcester. $500
Troy, N Y, Feb. 2o-The Newha Hotel at Glcns
FANS was destroyed by fire this morning The building
was owned by Duncan MacGregor and leased by Byron
Harris The loss Is 900
Providence r. l., Feb Gothic corrected list OF IN
Suahce policies an the Daniels building shows that Dan
es Cornell hold policies amounting slO2 800 and
A & r. A. Reid have claims for s4A5Oo.