davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
a EEeItIng Cantnrs-

LEAvE1gwORTH, KAs., Deem Der 27.-About
year ago Sheriff Tucker, of Denison. Tex.
was searching for an alleged embezzlsf
named II. A. Iilden, whom he described as
man about 80 years Of age, and who had
his wife with him. It was alleged that Til
den was an emplOy8 Of an insurance com
panys and had embeZZlsd the sum of 81 GOO
from the agent, q. Il. Penny, of Dsnison,
lex but had got away before he could be
captured. The sheriff left q description
with the LeavsnWOrth officers, and not long
since I1lden was located at KickapOo, q few
miles north Of here, where he and his wife
are making their home with a near relative
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff oe
Malone and Detective ShallcrOss visited
hickapOO to get their man. On going to
the house they found Mrs. Tilden, Whs told
them her husband was not in the house,
and when the officers said something about
making a search she cColly drew q revolver
and said that the first who made the attempt
would fall IL his tracks. Malone slipped out
leaving Shallcross to pariey with the woman
and went to a window that looked into an
other room Of the house, and there discov-
cred the man in one corner with a cooked
revolver in his hand. AS Malone raised the
window, I1lden covered him and told him
not to come in or he would shoot. Malone
drew 4 revolver and covered TiIden, and
finally effected his capture. The officers
brought Iilden to the city, and lodged him
IN the county jail. and Sheriff Churchill
notified the authorities in Texas Of the cap
ture.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
DRUNKEN R1OrEna

The Striking HunEarians Capture the
Telegraph Omce-Ths Agent Sends a
A Message With Two RsvOlFsrH Against
His Head.
81. Paul, December 2T.-The Pioneer
Press learns from Duluth that seventy-five
tool employees Of the Minnesota Granite
works at Hinsdale, now on strike for back
pay are rioting. James Lester a telegraph
operator at Hinsdale, wires, ''ths
rioters have gained possession Of
the telegraph Office. I have now
a revolver on each side Of my head. They
have demanded the money in the safe and
are trying to open It" Here the message
stopped and nothing has been heard since.
There was less than $25 in the safe. Deputy
Sheriff Free. of Tower, left with a posse Of
twenty men this afternoon to quell the riot.
The labOrers are mainly HuugaTIans aud
BOhemians, and form almost the total pop
qlation Of Hinsdale. They are said to be
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

Hurds who was TO have been married Sunday
to Mrs. Dora Washburne, the widow of the
late w, L, Washburne, bat who has been
mysterlously missing since early that morn
ing returned to-day and the wedding took
place at once. His experience, as related by
himself, Is more singular even than that Of
Leo Hamline, who came back to his family
after weeks of absence, that are described
by him as perfect blank. Mr.. Hurd says
he was chlOrOfOrmed on the street by two
men, and after being pushed into a close
carriage lost consciousness. He remained
IN that state until this morning, when he
found himself lying on the end of one of
the lake piers. The only explanation he can
ouer lie theory that he was Kidnapped by
persons VINO mistOOk his identity. Mr..
Hurd Is not drinking man. The matter is
being investigated by the police.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
A VERY zUsCEPTABLE MA

He Changes His Mind and Decides 70
Marry the Other Girl-A VTidower For
Three Months.
WAYNEsBORO, GA, December 50.-A Eensa-
tonaI breach of promise suit was fled here
to-day against Mr.. j. H. Ivey, one of the
largest planters in the country, the com
plaintant being Miss AIthea McCrOan, the
daughter of a neighbOr. The suit gains in
terest from the fact that Ivey's wife has
only been dead three months. Several days
ago he went to another part Of the country
and married Miss Clara Lou Walton. The
publication of this fact brought the whole
story out. 1t seems that the week after his
wife's death Ivey paid such court to her
friend, Miss MeCrORn, that the latter
yielded and agreed to ill her dead friends
place. He stipulated secrecy, however,
until their marriage should be sOlsmniZed.
The time had arrived and IYsy came to this
city for the license. On his return he
passed by the Walton mansion, and he was
so smitten with Miss Clara that he proposed
at once, was accepted, and, in order to save
time, erased the name of Miss MCCrOan
and inserted Miss Clara Lou WaltOn's name.
Miss MCCrOan now declares that the new
wife shall not enjoy the property which che
Ia IN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
NEW YORK's IDLE Army.

One Hundred Thousand People, IncIud-
ing Twenty Thousand Women, Out Of
Work at Present
NEW YORK, December est has been as
certained chat there are at least 100, 600 per
Notwithstanding the seeming general pros
perltys starvation menaces many persons
who want work but cannot get it. The en-
ploymenJ agencies are full Of persons look
These are slack times in most Of the trades,
all men who work on buildings being laid
on. OF the 100000 persons idle, the super
lntend6nt of the WOrkingWOmen' Protect
i've union says 10000 are women. The po-
lice stations every night are filled with per
sons unable to pay for lodging. and charity
organizations are besieged by hungry men
and women. The prospects are that tins
army Of unemployed viii be Increased be-
fore winter has passed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
me cala vEaraln Eana..-

KANSAS CITY, No, December 2T.-The
clld wave which struck this region to-day
appears to have touched lightly the state of
Kansas, or at least ths central and eastern
portions OF it. While numerous
dispatches indicate a temperature
ranging from Is above zero at
Arkansas City TO below at Garden City
Snow is reported from the western portion
Of the state which is also the only section in
which traffic is seriously affected. The fol
lowing gives an idea of the extent of the
cold weather. Arkansas City no snow. cold
and clustering, trainE on time
Hutchinson, no snow, mercury about
zero. No serious interference with
trains. Emporia-At midnight, Their
mometer below zero with high wind, light
snow. NeWtOn-Bitter cold and windy.
Galveston train one hour late
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
THE GOVERNOR's FUNERAL.

Preparations for Governor BIarmadule'-
FunsraI-Ths Pail Bearers-Lisutenaut
Governor MorehOuse sworn in as Gov
ernOr.
JEFFERSON CRY, December est has
been decided to hold the funeral services
over the late governor at 2:3O O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon at the executive mansion.
The remains viii be buried in the part Of
the cemetery laid aside for the burial Of
state officers. The following gentlemen will
act rs pail bearers: Hiram Ferrill,
Marshall; W. W. Ramsey, MaryVilles
William BaggOtt, of st. Louis; William H
Lee, Of st. Louis; Ed II. Stevens, of Colum.
bia; Morrison MunfOrd, of Kansas City; D.
o. Kennedy, Of Springfield; John Ware, Of
Piedmont. Lieutenant Governor More
house issued a proclamation to-day recon.
mending that all public offices be closed on
the day of the funeral. The city is heavily
draped IN mourning.
Lieutenant Governor MOrshouse was
sworn in as governor at noon to-day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
DIRECTORS MEETING.

The Directors OF the Lake Shore, AIichi-
gan Central and Canada sOUthern Meet
in New Y0rl-FinanciaI Reports.
New YORK, December 30.-The meeting
of the directors Of the three Vanderbilt
roads, which wers held to-day, we're awaited
with greater interest than any of the direc-
tors meetings for the past two years. The
reports presented for the year ending De-
cember 81 1887, were as follows; Lake
Shore, gross earnings, SIS, J75, 40s; operating
expenses and taxes, SO, 1891, POI: net earn
ings, 81, 6S4, l97; increase, 81, $50, 7l6 over
1856, net surplus Of S1,l46,OSz. Michigan
ing expenses, IS, $50, 900; net earnings, 81
2SS, 900; increase, 1891, 900; net surplus,
1851, 472. The Canada Southern showed a
net surplus of $4,000 from its allowance
of ElAn mn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
AN OLD sTORY.

The Spider and the FIy-A Poker Game
Notes Drawn on a Bank In Which the
signer Has No Finds.
CHICAGO, December 3O.-James King, g
wealthy cattle dealer from Helena, Mont,
was arrested tonight on a charge of obtain
ing money under false Pretenses. Checks
for 500 were show drawn by him against
the First National bank, Of Chicago. Mr..
King never mad an account there. He says
the checks were signed by him viii IN
semi stupOr, the result of drugged whisky,
imbibed after he had been inVeigled into a
private poker room. He had been allowed
to win at first but afterWard lost all his cash,
$50, and he does not know how much more.
The complainant against Mr.. King Is Tom
Wharton, a loan broker, who got the checks
in payment of debt and asserts that he
was assured by MIR. King that the checks
we're all right.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
ARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Markets
kansas CITY, December 81, 1887.
The Daily Indicator reports:

Kansas City Grain and Produce Markets
Kansas CITY. December 81, 1887.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Nery duh. Nothing except in mixed
Quotations are for established brands in car
lots per half barrel in sacks, as follows Xxx co.
xxx, e591 90: family, 81 1871 25s choice, 81 so
81 40sl1 90. From city mills 25c higher.
WHEAI-keceipJs at regular elevator since
last report 1872 bushels; Withdrawals, 5,585 bush
els. leaving stock in store. as reported TO the
board OF trade to-day, $50 SIS bushels.
The market on change to-day was strong. No.
red winter Wheat-none on the market.
CORN-Rscsipts at regular elevators since last
reports, I6 O55 bushels, and Withdrawals g588
bushels, leaving stock in store, reported TO the
board Of trade to-day, 75Os0 bushels.
The market on change was steady. No. cash,
eieqatori January, 84c bid, 445zc askedi May, acc
OATs-No. 2 cash, % bids, SOC asked; De
cenbers 80 bidss 2sc asksds January no bids, SOC
as l5s5i May, 4she bid, sse asked
hf -s-i, cash, &c bid, no offerings; Deem
POULTRY-Live spring chickens, 81 1872 90;
don at &c per pound; ducks, s. OOG2 so per
EGGs-The market was steady at zoe.
- = Lt-E- -rlrLLls creamery fancy iz5cs good
Ezei hne dairy, i5816ci store packed, 14B16c;
HAY--FiEm; strictly fancy is firm at 90 so. for
IIarse oaled' small baled, So 90; wire bound SOC
OIL CAKE-Per 100 lbs, sacked, 81 25. 81 90
Pc ION Tree on board cars car lots, Sls % per
CORN AIE2ALlt,-Green,. 65ei dried. chop. 75c;
yellow. 6fG. bulk. zoe aacEsd.
sHlPF1AG SIUFF-BulEs 55968c.
FLAX SEED-g5c.
BGAN-Bulk, sac; sacked 6Ge.
CASTOR BEANS-El 90.
h4BES-Dfy hint, No j, Per pound, 12c; No. 2,
l9c dry flint and stays, Zoe; DIP sailed, No J. zoe:
NO Sc green sailed No. ], 75zc; No. 2 &C. green
sailed, bull and stag, 5+zcs green uucursd. No. J.
sac, No. z, slci calf, aci sheep pelts, dried 60
lie per lb.
WOOL-AissOuris unWashed, heavy, ane, 168
lecs Hight me, lsc5 medium, Z2923cs medium
tolnDlngs Zzstz4c; coarse cOmbing. Z0a21cs low
and carpet, 159llc; Kansas and Nebraska, heavy,
tub-Washed, choice medium, SAE1S5c; ire "a Z 25es
dingy and low. 17dI8c.
CHEESE-We quote: Full cream, 1sc; fats. &c;
Young America, l8Hc; Kansas, IOc.
BROOM CORN Quotations: Hurl IOe. self
working 644cs common, Sc crooked. 811IGe
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
10 be aIsae a sIIssionary Rl.hnp.

ArCHIsOS, KAs., December 26.-The Rev.
ALiei Leonard, pastor of Trinity Episcopal
church, this city, rendered TO the vestry his
resignation this evening, to take effect Jan
uary 81, 1888. de viii probably be conss-
Grated missionary bishop OF Utah and Ne
vada some time in January, and leave FOR
his work ia the early part Of February. A
commission consisting Of the bishops OF
Minnesota, Kansas and Missouri have been
appointed to arrange all the details of the
conservation and viii make its appoint
ments very soon Bishop Talbot and Bishop
Leonard were born in the same town, stud
led side by side IN the same classes in school
and graduated from the same college and
seminary at the same time. Each per
formed the marriage service for the other
and are now TO be bishops Of adjoining dio-
csses, the most remarkable condolences Of
its kind on record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
Rent nInrdock BIInd.

Ell DoRADO, KAs., December 30.-IhOmas
Benton Murdoch, editor of the FL Dorado
Daily Republican, was taken with a severe
cold week previous to Christmas. About
g O'Clock on Christmas night he had an at
tack Of violent pain over his left eye which
continued during the night. By morning
he had entirely lost the sight Of that eye
beng previously blind in his night eye. he
is now in total darkness. A number OF ply
siciaus have called to see him and are divided
in their opinion as to the final outcome
some claiming ne viii regain his sight while
others maintain that he will not. he has
been confined to a darkened room since
Christmas night and has held out very
brsvely until to-day, when he seemed 70
lose ali hope Of recovering his sight
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

ST. LOUIS, December 3O--A dispatch from from
Wichita, Kan, says: Chas Green, a ca'Ils
dealer from ''No Mans Land, has arrived
there and gives some details of the capture
and lynching Of the Kelly family, whose
horrible crimes were published widely
few days ago as equally atrOciOus as any
thing committed by the Bender family. Inc
Kelly family left their ranch near Oak CITY
going south. A posse Of citiZSns started IN
pursuit and found them fifty miles south ID
Texas. The old man escaped but the son
Bill was hanged, and the mother and daugh-
ter were shot while the posse were endeay-
OEing 70 capture them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
"A kick Agaiagt TCaIaEaua.

SAN Francisco, CAL, December 2A-Ad-
vices received by the steamer Maniposa
which arrived from Sidney and Auckland
VIA Honolulu, to-day report that King KaI-
akaua has vetoed two bills passed by the
hawaiian legislature one of which was to
abolish the office of governor. The IegiEla-
ture denies the right of the king to use the
veto power aud claims that one of the sps-
cine pledges given by KaIakaua was that he
should not interfere with legislation. The
reform legislature had lengthy meeting
and resolved TO ask the king to reconsider
his FetOes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
A Slick seoundrsl.

PIrrsBURG, December 2S.-Within the
past forty-eight hours the Pennsylvania
W hIte Lead company Of this city have re-
celved bogus drafts from Beatrice, Hastings,
Grand Island and Lincoln, Neb. The drafts
were for SO each and were signed by NJ
Harrison or NJ. h. Lewis. The firm claim
that the two men are one and the same and
that he has been travelling through the west
several months representing himself as their
agent his scheme Is to sell a small bill Of
goods at ridiculous row rate, after which
he requests them to honor a small draft on
his employers, as he is short OF funds. IX.5
request Is generally granted, and as soon as
he secures the money he disappears, only to
turn up IN some other place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
me italian sITk Crop.

AsHBGToS, D. O., December 28.-Henry
g. Crouch, United States consul at Milan.
has sent to the department of state a report
upon the Italian silk crop Of 1887. He states
that notwithstanding the backWardness Of
he'seasons the silk crop surpaases the unus-
Ually large crop of the preceding year. The
silk worms are remarkably free from dis
ease IN spite of the unfavorabls weather.
menis have been making such progress that
Italian raw silks possess an svennsss and I'm
ash which makes them superior 20 hand
rsslsd Chinese silk. The consul speaks a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
Atehison's SeDserTCD

ArCHIsOS, KAN, December 2G.-About
three weeks ago a COW IN East Atchison was
bitten on the tongue BY a mad dog. The
animal was subsequently, sold TO a butcher
and penned mp. Yesterday she became
furlously mad, broke out Of the pen. ran
down the road and encountered a woman by
the name OF Hollis, broke three Of her RIBS
and gorsd her terribly, from the effects of
which she died to-day. The COW was run
down and killed but not until she had thor
Oughly terrified the whole neighborhood.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
Stabbed by Ii Companion.

MA4FIELD, KY, December 30.-A meRger
account of 2 fatal stabbing ARRAY near
PryOrsbUEg, this county, was received here
to-day. From statements of the affair 1t
seems that a young man named Reed was
on his way from Paducah yesterday, and
met a young man named Richard ROzz5l,
who was on his way to his home near Pry-
orsburg, from Fulton, Ky. Afte- travelling
together they became involved in a quarrel
about some trivial matter which led to blows,
and cuIuninatad in Reed stabbing ROzzel in
the region of the heart. The wounded man
was taken to his home, and this morning
was reported In dying condition. Reed
has not been arrested.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

HoUsrOs, TEX, December 25.-Henry
heed, negro boy Il years old, was sen
fenced to thirty-three years in the peniten-
uary to-day, in the criminal court. A month
ego Reed shot and instantly killed a white
boy named Snow. The boys had never seen
one another before the shooting. Reed was
looking at Snow and Snow asked what be
had against him that he should look at him
so hard. The cOlOred boy replied nothing,
but the white boy turned and hit him in the
face. Reed drew a pistol and shot him. The
iuryWas ont only q few minutes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
Numbered a. o--r Chitd.

PHILADELPHIA, December 29.-John North,
aged y years, returned to his home at south
IWenty-hfth street last night under the in
house he picked a quarrel with his wife, who
was nursing their 3-months-old child. He
became so ehraged that he rushed upon her
and aimed powerful blow at her face, but
as she turned to avoid it the stroke fell upon
she head of 5he child, crushing its skull and
causing almost instant death. The horrible
act sobered him and he became frantic with
grief and offered no resistance when he was
arrested. Mrs, North was GlsO taken into
CUztodv.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

EDwADsvLLE, III, December 29.-Ferdi-
nand VOgt. aged Il, a cigar manufacturer,
was frozen to death last night on second
street, about fifty yards from his boarding
house. He was found this morning at Z
O'Clock. at the coronsr's inquest, which
was held about 3 clock this evening, it was
shown that Mr.. NOgt had visited a number
Of saloons during the evening, and about
1880 bid his friends goOd-by and started
Tor ID Maehisl, where he boarded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

WICHTA, KAN, December 81. W..
Hardy deacon of the Methodist church at
Eureka this state, registered last night at
one Of the best hotels, and after dark started
out for walk. About s O'Clock this morn
ing he stumbled against the door of a resi-
dence three miles away from his hotel He
was taken in and found to be badly cut
about the head. The deacon this morning
street. He last a good roll Of notes and a
800 watch
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
1IoCanrsy ana JACK Dempsey to Eight.

NV YORE, December 27.-Dominick F.
Mccartney, Of Philadelphia, and Jack
Dempsey, of Brooklyn, champion middle
weight Of America, signed articles of agree
ment this morning for ten round, Marquis
of Queensbury contest, catch weights, to
take place near this city, for s., 600. Dsmp-
sey may cross to England 20 fight for the
The Pelican club of London offers to match
''IOd against Dempsey. Dempsey went
70 New Haven on Monday aud viii return
on Thursday, when matters will be con-
sidered. Mr.. Fox says he Will back Dsmp-
sey for as much money as he can get.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

ATLANTA, GA, December 29.-An ugIv
race collision took place yesterday in Law
renceyllle, the county seat of Gwinett coun-
ty. While Clarence Holmes, a young col
ored man. was cursIng a white boy, Bob
lamp, white man, interfersd and knocked
the negro down. This led to a general
clash, and about 200 whites and blacks who
were on the streets participated. The ne
groes enlisted in behalf Of Holmes, and the
whites stood by Camp. Men were knocked
down and stabbed unfortunately. Five
men were carried to their homes on
atFetchers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

LONDON, December 29.-Captain Poynter
and the second mate, R. Fisher, of the
British bark ''Emb letOn.' - has been charged
at Sunderland with the greatest cruelty to-
ward the crew of the vessel. During the
voyage of the bark from San Francisco to
Sunderland, three of the crew. jumped over
board TO escape cruel treatment, another
succumbed to his injuries and a fifth was
landed in an almost dying condition. Poyn-
ter and Fisher were both remanded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
9sBURG. KANSAS. FRIDAY. JANUARY s. 1883

word of warning to American buyers. He
Is informed by an expert who is thoroughly
acquainted with the New York market, that
while experts can discern difference OF o
per cent. IN the quality OF raw silk, the av-
erags American buyer hardly detects diff
ference Of % per cent, and that unseFupu-
Ions dealers have taken advantage Of this
state OF affairs to palm Of an inferior arti-
Gle at higher prices.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

Los ANGELES, CAL.s December 29.-Gen-
eral Solicitor BunsOn, OF the Atchison. To
peka & santa Fes says that the company vii
build a road to Red0ndo Beach, sixteen
miles southwest Of Los Angeles. to b "a
running order by March ]. The Pacific
Steamship company VIII have a fast line Of
steamers from San Francisco to that point
making the trip in twenty hours. The com
pany VIII ship It's freight from there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

TRo1, \. J., December 30.-The hardest
and longest prize ight which has taken place
II this vicinity for years, was fought across
the river at an early hour this morning. be-
tween u. Dugans of Brooklyn, and JACK
Harding, Of PHILADELPHIA. Ia the fifteenth
round Dugan was Knocked down twice, but
previous to that he seemed to be the better
man Both fought desperately. and in the
Ee9entle5n ana last round Dngan was again
knocked down, and falling TO rise in ten sec
ondss the battle was deCzded In Eavor of
Harding Both men were seriously pun
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

Known man entered the store Of the Eau
Claire Meat company at an early hour this
morning under the pretsuss of getting q 81
Dill changed; Just as hir. Bonzval, senior
member of the firm, had oDeued tbs SO II
was telled to the floor by a blow on the mead
by the stranger, who secured $500 in goId
and silver and made his escsue
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
An Atehison Elm.

ArOHIsoN, KAN, December GA IRE
broke out in the Mcintyre block on Com
mercial street at $3.50 o'clock this morning
and caused a loss Of $4,000 distributed as
follows: Mcintyre, on building, $3.50 in
surance 5000; SeybOld's bakery, s., 200,
fully insured. j. B. Brown, druggist, 81, 900,
fully insured. A small harness store and
other minor losses swell the total to S25, 900.