davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Cnre of Cnncor ana Tlcers.

Judge I. &. McLOndon writes to the
Swift Specific Co. "About three years
ago, Jerry Bradley, had q cancerous
sore on his face, near the right eye. It
caused him great deal Of pain, and he
lost the sight Of the eye, but was finally
cured by the use Of Swifps Specific.
This case is well known in Wilkes Co.
Ga, whore he lived"
Mr.. L. Cox, Of Arhabutla, Tate Co.
Miss, writes; ~ suffered o great deal
from old ulcers for years. Your medi-
cine was recommended, and after using
six bottles was completely cured.
Your medicine does even more than Won
claim for II. have known it to cure
cases Whlch were thought hopeless.U
Mrs. A. NJ. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren
bJi brookiyni ~. ~ writes: Il COM
menced using >. ,. >. about three years
ago. lhad suffered with o sore throat
for over year. used d great ynanv
other remedies with no good resnlfsy
My little girl, also, had sore fingers. n
commenced from the quick. and then
the nails would come of. We doetored
her for over two years, and when / com.
menced using 8. s. s. thought / wonld
see what IL would do for her. I am
thankful TO say that IL entirely eured
her ~ ~ tho best remedy i know
Of Tor the blood, really believe
Il was tho means Of saving nv life
Tho doctor told me had o throat dis.
ease lsimilar TO General grantis
cheertuliy recommend it to all SUFFERING
from disordored blood.
treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
Aialleu Tree. IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer ., Atlanta Ga.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
How to Prolone Life.

We all condemn the suicide, but we fail
to see that the voluntary shortening of
the natural term of existence is nothing
else than slow suicide Instead of fixing
our minds on the infrmities which the old
age of an i'll spent life sometimes exhibits,
and for that reason despising and decry-
ing old age itself, it would be q far more
noble and manly coErse to nourish the
natural desire of life, and to strive, in all
rightful ways, to lengthen it as much as
possible. Especially is this advisable be-
cause the same course which tends to pro-
long life also tends to improve and
strengthen it.
Activity, without overwork, healthful
living, moderation, self control, the due
exercise of all the faculties, the cultiva-
tiOn of the reason, the Judgment and the
will, the nurture of kindly feelings, and
the practice of doing good-al things, in
fact, which tends to build up a noble
manhood-also prepare the way to long
life and happy and blessed old age
Home Journal.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Corr,ct Color tor CanarIes,

Any canary that allows itself to be born
yellow is sadly questionable and even
vulgar. The correct color for canaries to
be born is either red or from red down to
a light cinnamon color. Longbreed Gin
namon fetch the highest prices. 1t is all
q matter of cultivation, and not an easy
matter, either, for the reddest parentage
is disturbed BY the constant Matching OF
yellow progeny. Tho dark green birds,
that were fashions last favorites, are OF
no more account than yellow ones now
New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
diseases Have special Seasons.

While it appears from the records OF
English health officers that some diseases
have special seasons in which they are
most likely to prevail, it is not sbewn that
occasional variations in temperature have
much influence in the matter Scarlet
fever is at its minimum from January to
May, and at its maximum in October and
November. Diphtheria is more evenly
distributed through the year, and is most
dangerous q little later than scarlet fever.
Measles and whooping cough seem to be
somewhat aggravated by cold weather,
but are most fatal in May and June. Hot
weather is averse to smallpox and favora-
BILE to disorders Of the bowels, particularly
In children.-Public Opinion.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
bringing the Birds.

One benefit which the farmer who sur
rounds his premises with artificial groves
will realize, and which should by no
means be lost sight of, is that such
groves invite the insect destroying birds,
which are the farmers best friends in
protecting fruits or other crops from the
ravages Of destructive Chicago
Times,
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20

The female half breeds of Spanish and
Indian blood in Yucatan are said to be by
far the handsomest people in that coun-
try. They arc described as a gentle,
docile, pleasure loving race not altogether
lazy, perfectly honest and remarkably
cleanly in their habits.-ChicagO Herald.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20

A Pittsburger fell in love with young
woman chiefly by reason Of the beauty of
her hair. This IS one Of the most clearly
defined cases Of capillary attraction on
record
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
The Wa, ..co,,,,,,,,. .,

The Canadian press has adopted the
word combine" which was coined by a
New York Doodle alderman. Now all that
remains is for The Saturday Review to
quote it in order to introduce it into the
political slang Of England. York
Tribune
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
A Timely Suggestion.

Guest--Sirloin steak, waiter, wen done,
and I'm in a big hurry.
Waiter-Yes, sab; If yo' is in big
hurry, sab, why don yo' hab dat steak
cooked rah?-New York Snn.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
uInminntea Ionr

A new table Ornamentation is jelly illu-
minated by electric light. The dish, hid
den from observation at first by silver
cover and a mass of flowers, is suddenly
revealed with the light shining through
the mass from the center, azd the effect
is electrifying. .-Chirago Herald.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
A Barrel Of water.

A barrel Of Ohio river water which tool,
the place Of a barrel Of Cincinnati whisky
travelled ll,OOO miles and was kept in a
storehouse seven years before the fraud
was discovered. Herald
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Honest and Sincere,

'"Ihe witty man amuses us, says BOu.
dinot, "the genius charms us; but it is to
the honest, sincere man. after all, that we
give the management of our property and
the conduct Of our souls to heaven"
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20

Instantaneous photography by the mao.
nesium fash has been applied to 4 sfndv
OF the human eye IS it rests in total darls.
ness. -. =
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND * VIRGINIA L. r.
Leave harrington tor Lewes II Oj a. IN. and
$50 p. m. For franklin and way stations j 05
a. m Returning train leaves Lewes for Harriug-
ton $50 a. m, and 225 p. N. Leave Franklin
$50 a. m.
QUEEN ANNE x KENT r. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreyille and way stations 946 a. m. and IA
p. m, weekdays
DELAWARE * CHESAPEAKE r R-Leave Clayton
for oxford and way stations 1903 a IN. and > O2
p. m, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE x SEAFoRD r. R.-Leavc Seaford for
Cambridge and intermediate stations ll5O Al m,
week days.
CONNECTIOSs-AtP Porter. with Newark x Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne sd KentR8ilrOad AtClaytOn with Delaware
NCheSapeake Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd, with
Cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia x Norfolk. WicOmco &
POcOmoke and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. E PUGH. General Manager
J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20

HB- Express train leaving Harrington at 80
a. m, and arriving at AZ p. IA runs through
solid to and from Baltimore, ria Portcrs ana
Newark.
The II 20 p. m train also stops at Laurel TO leave
passengers from Wilmington OF points North
North bound trains leave Delmar 30 a. m. daily
Dover 3.l6 a. m. regularly; arriving At Whining
pha 20 a m.
The 50 a. m train also stops at Seaford,
Harrington, Clayton ana NidIleJuwU to leave
passengers from POINTS South of Delmar. or lake
on passengers for Wilmington and points North.
NelU Caste accommodation TrGjRS.-Leave vii
mingtOn 600 a IN. and $50 =. m. Leave New Castle
$40 a. N. and 80 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20

revOlutiOnized the world iu-
lWtFW II hiring the last half century Not
wv LIZ iUIileaSt among the wonders of in
Ventive progress is method and
system OF work that caa be performed all over
me country without separating the workers from
uleli MONIES. Pay liberal; any one can do the
WoIk ellher sex, young or old no special ability
required Capital not needed; you are started
lfce; Cut this out and return to us and we will
,enH you free, something of great value and i'm
which will bring you in more money right away
lhan anything else in the world. Grand 0utff frce
Address True X Co, Augusta Maine
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect November 30, 1857.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot Whining
ton, as follows:

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot Whining
ton as follows:
EAST BOUND
Phiia aecom'n, daily except Sunday. m.
Phladeiphia accommodation. dailv......7 90 a m
fhiiadelphla accommodation. daily - 755 n m
Phliadelphia accommodation, daily. S45 a m
6pihiiiia9eiphia accommodation, daily..l0 Is a m.
6bht!!iia9eiphia chester express daiy~.lll4 a. m
Philadelphia accommodation daiIy1 90 n n,
Iniia accom- n, daily except SUNDAY. v.. . 90 n m
Phmadeiphia accommodation, daily... & 90 q m
@ n@naueiPna x Chester express. daily
eNcepl sunday a C5 N M
Ihiadelphia accommodation, daily......5 10 n m
nhla6eipnla X Chester express, daily...544 u m
Philadelphia accommodation dailv a ~ n NJ
fhiia accom- n, daily, except Sunday 7 30 n m
Ih!iadeiphia accommodation, daily. 8 As n m
Ihi'auelpRla q chester express, dOily...9l3 D M
WEST BOUND
chicago and Pittsburg Limited, daily...7 40 4. m
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning '''
balto. accom'n, daily, except Sundav.S15a y,
cincinnati and st LOuis limited daily m lOa m
Arrives Cincinnati 745 a. N, st. Louis 6 90 D m.
Baltimore Accommodation. daily. An m
chicago and st. Louis express dnily 4 40 n n,
SiigeTiy Sisg,ey accommodation, daily.......73O 30 p m
FOR LANDENRERG, is a. M S1nday PnI2 Pi M
iy9V 90 :, u m 9nq 2'45 p M daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Marke: street Station.
Ar, TOT M Tli8de pg phla 2S5 M, daily except sun
sunday For Landenherg 66O and 10 80 n ~
and So p. m, daily except SUNDAY. eIs MI III
sunday only $50 p m. daily " ii'
Il ne % ~ 0O a. m train connects at East Jnnction
with Cincinnati and St. Louis thronph exnroSs
daliy except Sunday. The $50 d M conEpcrfss
WIN Chle9go and st, Louis express daily
Leave Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
DAILY "a 90 S.l5 so and 40 so a m IN qno
4SO 5000, 5SO $50, 8 10, 10 co D. m. 49, i''' 'OO'
%4l5, II 80 p. m ~ '"'' i@'OO hVoh'
Express trains
@. k. LORD, " NJ ~ FATtsAr,ru
den'l Pass Agt Hfa,,an,
Telephone call No l93
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
PIC MnNEV I 5000 Agents Wanted at once
blV mUtL ! to supply Ten Million voters
with the only official Lives Of
CLEVELAND & THURMAN

by Hon. W. U. Hensel, also Life Of Mrs Cleveland,
exquisite steel portraits. Voters Cartridge Box,
Free Trade Policy, &c, complete. 5000 Agents at
work report immense success. For best work,
best terms apply quick and make 500 to $500 a
month. Outfit 85c.
HUBBARD BROS, Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Money to Loan.

Um Saa rlisL Mortgage on Real Estate for term of
SS 20 81 ns e loil9wing sums now In hand to loan
ezoOg, 1000 81 500, 81 600 SsaO and smaller sums
Al 3iso Judgment Bonds with approved security.
CONVEYANCING
Will write Deeds, Mortgages. Bonds. Leases. ana
''''''' 'nel's oiWnuhg- jan 5-tf
WIN. P. sMITHERs. Smyrna, Dell
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after April 18th 1857 Sundays ex-
ceptedj, trains will leave as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
rc,c, ,rfoN IN THE HOUSE.

Washington March l0-The Speaker pro 'e'' ,a'' w
fore the House a response from the Chlei u 'no
Of Engraving and Printing TO the resolution ''N"s 'o
n statement of the relative merits Oi steam anu nam"
presses o.t,,.d from the
eoato and referred TO the Committee ON Invalid ron
siOns. -, ,,,aa ,.or tbc Committee on
.,arcban Mar ne and Fisheries reporter W" a. In
ZION calng upon tho Secretary OF tho t ',.d Nv
formaiion as to the amount OF s,d slate since
American and foreign Vessels u 'i'o
1862. Adopted A.. Cor renorts The follow
"e NV MIR ITT Of Illinois, from inc Snnt NJ the
Foreign Affairs, TO authorize the m he appon,,
mnnt of a commission to determine tho oo""'A' '"N
hs%een the nited states and me1,c0 ,he Committee
10 Mr. DAVIDSON, OF Florida rom ,no -, Eanerals
an ,hrarv for the erection OF monuments u '0"'' "'
a. Ian Greene and Daniel Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
rr,rrnr mrncnlNr EnRARRA SSED

AruuEN March IO.-A sensation was created III
local financial circles yr,tcriay by tho hiihs vi
Judgment against Joseph v" Dunn'hg Ior T""'-"V W
favor II the National Exchange Bank MI DnnhhS II
u thc head of the largest wholesale and rtail hard
ware house In Cayuga County. and Tcpntcd To po
wealthy man Omtslde OF the firms business NJ h"'
dealt largely In pig iron and nails Much moro COM
ucnt was caused this morning when the store Vi D"'
ming & CO.. at Gcncscc and Exchange SIS was 'u"'
closcd The firm has not made an assiSho"., u 9t
fine sheriff closed the store by authority oi ia" lao
,,r,,,d.s mat the goods of a partnership hfn nny po
attached to satisfy execution ssucd on on, jm I'm
partnership debt. Mr.. Cunning claims tha' lno ,,
is who'll, a personal matter. winch vi" u"1 l',s" fnr
firm Later i'm the day the store was tooP3nu" ~ ~
business by special stipulation between .Io mln "a m
the ,hcrin. II IS generally believer wv o"''"'' ~
prucccd without scriOnS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
UOVORs TO THE CARDINAL

uosroy March 10 an.-Cardinal Gibbons, or
p,,,tmorc maid a visit to Maiden this morning. and
many Catholics throngcd the streets To honor the DIS
tin.,,ished visitor The hall of the DaiOchia achool
of the Immaculate Conception was crowded with tho
friends OF the school and 200 boys and girls. Tho
latter neatly attircd in white dresses and the former
I'm white Jackets and ats. were malshailcd under
the Sister superior receive the Cardinal me nan
WAS Handsomely decorated with bunting. Cardinal
Gibbons drove out from Boston In carriage, accom-
named by Archbishop Williams and the Kew John
Vheon hi, secretary On entering the han ne was
gr.at.d with a chorus of welcome and escorted To
seat upon the platform. Among the suests seated
hcside him we're Bishop John McMahon of Hartford:
nsbnp Uealy OF Portland; Bishop O'kely, OF spring
field: Major Kelly OF BROOKLYN. Fathers Flaiey,
Cnrran sullivan OF Maiden; DAILY, of Winchester. and
many others Of the clergy OF Boston and from tho
inwns adjoining Maiden. Archbishop Williams occu-
,t.i The seat of honor beside the Cardinal
nroprammc OF music and reciiitlons was gN~i
hv hr pupils of the school, who all ac .uitted them
.ssl,c. finely At its close Cardinal Gibbons nlado
,ie,.,nt steech of COngratulaflOn A procession or
r.. cI,rpv was then formed and under escort OF mo
~ >aryfs atholc Total Abstinence SOc"N, II piOcee-
a. -, - NarN's Chuuh which pac Acd with an I'M
n,anNc congregations Cardinal Gibbons assembled tho
,ar and pronounced the blessing upon the assembly:
EolIowing the assembly. Father FlatelN entertained
tbe cardinal Archbishop and visiting Clergy with .
hsno,et at the parUchlaI residence adjoining the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
srfFoCl7ID ~ Ro4EDING HorsE

TWO BOARDFus y BROokLYN WFRE OFT LATE AND
MADE A MISS OF TURNING orr Inv Gao
Henry c. Parker. a provision dealer of No 81
Front-st and Hubert DOYLE were found dead on
Friday in the boardng-house of Mrs. Hawks, No.
85s Statc-,t. Brooklyn. The odor Of gaS was dei
tected coming from Parllers rooms, and when
the door was burst open both men were seen lying
on the bed suilocatod. The gas burner IN the room
was turned on full 4 physician who was called
said that they had been dead for several hours.
Parker has been living AT this house since sep
TENDER. He was about thirty seNen years oid
was married and had two children. but has been
separated from his wife for some time MD.
Parker said yesterday that she had not lived with
her husband for two years but that he occasionally
srnt her money. The body OF Doyle was hoS
Identified until Yesterday. lie is a man OF twenty
five and lived il was stated by friends yesterday
a. Bath Beach Long Island From the condition
Of the room. both men appeared u nave peeh
under the influence of liquor, and before gong 10
he'd the q7,s had been turned out IN bungllng
manner that resulted IN their death
Pnr<ers habits were said To have been Irregular
and Inc came home at late hours. From papers
found among his effects IL appears that ne 0hu
DOYLE were both members of an organization
known rs the Portland Club poker society. 10
is supposed that they were returning from mo
club and Parker persuaded Doyle to 90 nome WIN
him Parker was at one time a member of the
Produce Exchange and was formerly IN business
with his father. Charles Parker, in BrooNNh one
of his friends said yesterday that he hao KNOWN
Parker for Years but that his reputation had hereE
been that OF drinking or dlSSlpated man. MS
hol ,yns taken Yesterday TO the home Of his Sstep
Mrs Mary Woodbury. No. 607 CartonaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
THE CEMENT INDUSTRY.
A GREAT INTEREST TO BE RUINED.
ONE FEATURE OF THE OZARK LANTERN BIIL-MEN
AND MONEY AFFECTED.

ONE FEATURE OF TIE OZARK LANTERN EllL-MEN
AND MONEY AFFECTED.
WASHINGTON, March 10 (Specia).-lhe cement
producers of the United States Will be driven out
of that business if the Dark Lantern" bill be-
comes a law The present duty Is 20 per cent
al valorcm: the bill transfers 1t to the free lst
The manufacture Of cement in the United States
especially Portland cement. is a new industry, ana
vet works have been established in Newl ok aud
eighteen other States. New-l ork manufacturers
produce 800, 600 barrels per year, and employ
5000 labOrcrS, all men. In Kentucky l,JVV men
arc employed, and the annual output cAccv"S
1000. 0OO barrels. The total amount OF caplthl
invested is about Ss,OO0,OOO, the total output -
about 5000, 900 barrels per annun, ana lie NUN
Der of worllln gmcn ana their famiiics VINO uciNc
their support from the industry cAceeds ou'UVO
About 81 per cent of the cost of cement repre-
sents wages paid to labor The woriIngmeh en-
gagged in this industry IN the United States re-
eclye so to 80. and in some cases 100 per cent
more than the worhingmcn employed III the same
Industry in England, France or Germany.
The cost of cement TO the consumer Is no greater
In this country than IN any OF the countries
mentioned, and the price per barrel mas s'eauE
declined. Roman cement, which sold Tor 81 / U
per barrel in 1852 was worth only so cents in
iss5. and American Portland cement, which was
worth 60 % per barrel in sS2 sold at 81 % per
barrel in $50. Cement is in no sense raw
material" Il is quawiCd burnt and ground More
over, it does not enter into any other manu-
facture as raw material Canada imposes a
binh duty not only on cement but on the quarried
rock from which it is manufactured. The placing
Of cement on the free list cannot he Defended Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
EQUINE CYCLONE IN ITHACA.
FRENzIrD HORSE INJURIES HIS DRIVER AND
ALMOsr DEMOIIsHES HOUSE.

ITHACA, March I0.-The horse OF L. f. CoicgroVo'
Highway Commissioner, became frightened to-day
at the approach of one of the cars on the Electric
Street Railway in statest., and threw the Commis-
sioncr upon the pavement, breaking his collar bono
and brulsing his head in five places Mr. CoiegroVo
Is still unconscious, and his recovery s doubtful.
Rushing mady on, the horse dashed through tho
front door OF house in Meadow-st, leaving the car
riaoe at the portal. The house Is occupied by
family named Wright who were at breakfast. Tho
horse cleared tho table In fine shape turned tho COOK
stove bottom side up. and plunged through q cham
brr door upon the sckbcd OF thirteen year old girl,
very I'll with scarlet fever Crawling between tho
prancng legs Of the thoroughly frenzed animal, the
girl managed 10 reached the street In her ngh nrSs
unframed. She was quickly blanketed and removed
to the house OF a neighbOr.
Tho interior Of the house looks as though IL hao
been visited by a CYCLONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
SUPPLEMENT-.
PAGES 9 TO 1e.
The WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS
An Eminent Physician Reads "a Paper Of Great ln'
tc-e.I Refine The Int national Medical C0ngresa


AT the Ninth international Medical Congress Dr. A. L.
A Tobc,dt of the University Of Pennsylvania, read
paper stating OF thirty treated with Carlsbad
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic
constipation. hypochondria. disease Of the liver and
kdneys jaundice adposs, dabets dro3sy from vavuar
heart disease dyspepsia catarrhal Inflammation OF the
stomach stomach spleen children with maras
mus rheumatism OF the JOINTS gravel etc. twenty
cured three much improved and one not
enough OF treatment four weeks
all OF these particular diet was prescribed INC
doctor CLAIMS conclusion OF his that the CarsDal
Mineral Water. exported by the OF Carlsbad being
the natural product much be preferred where lhe
quantity OF water objection particularly In diseases OF
the stomach Whenever the quantity OF watcr cannot De taken
las when from honc) the Powder CARLSBAD Spfu.cI
Salt genuine mported) will he states lhst lho
effect OF the Water and Powder Sprdd- SAT- IS 10 Io e
Independently of auncts OF treatment sucn as
diet and exercise whether taken hot or cold CLAIMING e9
Advantage whom tssen cold as IL ac's more ue
purgatve. aud that given cold the preference un
using the wafer hot when pufgauNc "cuh -
plOvei two tunbIerluls oeIoo
breakfast and two during the dav inc uoo
teaspnoniu three dissolved In water Wnen
a action Il sired the Powder Su'ci te
should b. used IN conjunction with the water. ~
bottled under the superVl slon OF mo
zeal Of the city and the sigma
turc Of Eisner & Memdeson Co.. sole agents Tor inc
neck of bottle All DINERS arc
limitations The genuine never sou III JUN
EIsueT & McndesOu COMPANY. u bsrcIay-sI NO" ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.


San Francisco March 1O-The British bark Brussels
loaded with general merchandise by A. Carpenter Of this
city and cou,eued Iavro, was burned late last night
the Wa.hm zionist wharf
Louisville March l0.-A fire at 80 m tocay IN mo
fvo and six story building occupied by Stanton Co..
stove manuflciurcrs In Portland ave. The IRE was as
covered IN the third story. which was used A. polsS
dci,rncnt where manels and gratinEs Wrfn st9I'
From the hlri the llmrs spread az over IN, o
Tn. total loss * 500 600, TWO thlIuS Oh "i'N" 10
To Dee covered 10y insurance
Kccnc n H. March 10-Fre this morning dhh'F'i
r. T. Duny's brick block ~ 800. John Du'p - ooo' '
shoe store $1,000 and Miss ammo pu'' '"''"''''
a., BOO - " , ,,u,,,rs =,
Iaconis n IT., March 1o-The large farm buildings III
rondon owned by jeremiah Blake, we've buried '''' hs"
with several horses and tanning implements A"-
81 600: insurance & 800.
pochester ~ " March lO.-Firc broke out IN '"o
,br.e-story brick block at Lake and Ra'ino ANe7 "'
o,cock this morning. The building Is owner ~ ,~t
uo,.fnrd OF I.ckport and was danascd l." tu,,.l INA
a. ii 500 insured. Dumllerr < ~ " tf.h there
store a. a bakery and lost all Their s'o-A' y" ~
lu-tliIl