davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
JAoKsoNv1LLE's STRIKERS.
Both Sides Profess Confidence of
Coming Out on Top.

Coming Out on Top.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 22.-The
cigarmakers' strike still continues. The
men are firm. A telegram from Havana
was read at their meeting to-day express
ing sympathy with the strikers and
Offering them aid. The strikers allege
that the factory has pressing
orders ahead for $4,000 cigars and
that the manager must yield soon or lose
the fall business. The Tnembers of the firm
say that the strike will probably result IN
the wedding out" Of the malcontents and
agitators, and that the better element will
return to work in q few days. The strikers
number over 400. They are, as a general
thing, orderly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
A Rannnat to Rdiaon-

PARIS, Aug. pa banquet was given to
Mr.. Edison this evening. In a speech Pre-
mier Tirard said that France and America
we're united by indissoluble ties. Whitelaw
Reid, the American minister, made brief
speech. Edison said he was grateful for the
kindly Welcome extended to MIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Chattahoochee Chius.

CHATTAHoocHEE, Fla, Aug. %. Post
master Morgan has resigned He will take
a responsi le position with the East Teanes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad at Nash
vile. Z. w. s. Carborough will probably
be his successor.
H. H. Spear leaves tomorrow for New
York.
!. W. Spear left yesterday for North
Georgia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
American Workmen in Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 22-The delegation of Amer
ican workmeu were entertained at dinner
on the EifPel tower to-day. Uuited States
Minister Reid was in the chair. M. Bar
tholdi, III. Depew and Others spoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
The Czar's Trip Again Postponed.

LONDON, Aug. 23, A. M-The St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily NeUs as
serts that the ozar's visit to Germany has
been again postponed. A statement to
the same effect was current on the Berlin
bOulSe YesuerdaY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
q GOOD Crop of Tobacco

fspoets to ts'i1LD' t5e M. Mass; Aug. a2.-speoial
tson all Of the the Ss,g sesS E. ia,tgLaId Homestead
Ileld Of good svnnd - nlted States indicate fair
Htaye generailp seTrsge seTsg quality. The farmers
-'e excellent. ~ " reasonably good price
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
BehrinR Sea seizures.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Sir James Furgerson,
under foreign secretary, informed NJ. Gour-
lie in the House of Commons this evening
that communications are passing between
the British and United States governments
in regard to tine seizure of sealers in Behring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
London's Striking Dock Hands.

LONDON, Aug. GA deputation from
the striking dock laborers was received to-
day by the directors of the Commercial
Dock Company. They sub nitted propos ais
strike Forty thousand OF tho strikers
again paraded through the city to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

New YoRK, Aug. 2o.-At the cotton ex-
change to-day a small failure was an
nounced in the posting of e. A. Graves for
inability to meet his contracts. He suffered,
it is said, in Yesterdays yielding market.
His liabilities are reported as not exceeding
$1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Memorial Braasas Stolan-

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Two memorial
brasses of the Washington family have been
stolen from the parish church of Sulgrave,
Northamptonshire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
A Chlld killed by Lightning.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 22-During the
prevalence OF a thunder storm this evening
a 6-vear-old daughter of w. E. Whitman
was struck by lightning and instantly killed
at hsr fathers residence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
SENTIMENT DIVIDED.
Montana,s Republican Nominees.

ANACONDA. MONT, Aug. 22-The repub-
lican state convention to-day, after long
and careful deliberations, nominated for
member of congress, l.. Il. Carter OF
Helena: for governor. T. c. Power Of
Helena, and for lieutenant governor, J. q.
Richards Of Butte.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
A Bust for Caldwell University.

ROME, Aug 22-The English, Scotch
and American colleges here, have united in
sending to the Catholic university at
Washington a marble bust Of st. Thomas
An,linas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
TWO SHOT AND TWO MISSING.
AN EXPLOSION IN a MINE.
Five Men Badly Burned-One of Them
Apt to Die.


Apt to Die.
SCRANTON, PA, Aug. 22.-There was an
explosion of fire damp in the No. 2 colliery
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany this morning about 10 O'clock by
which five men were seriously, and perhaps
fatally, burned. The colhery is situated
about half a mile this side Of Olyphant, and
is one of the largest breakers operated by
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
Yesterday afternoon portion of the mine
caved in, and this morning o gang of men
went in to repair the damage.
IGNITED BY A LAMP.
AS they approached where the cave-in
occurred, one of the miners lamps ignited
the gas and fearful explosion, which
could be heard for miles around, occurred.
The workmen fed for their lives, and all
@ ,caped but Andrew Nichols, the superin-
tendent, Richard Mason, the inside fore
man, and John Tavern, Samuel Williams
and John Jones, who were all fearfully
burned. Nichols. who lives in Scranton,
was the most badly burned, and it is feared
that he will not live.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Cuba's Little cuolon

B saa DoninigoA aug. 29.-A cablegram from
ttaien 10 71ss says that the baromato. - Sal ol
ee cyclons rnllilmeters. There seam. HttS -
Erection. progressing in nortbwests,ESo sSa,te 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Queen Victoria in w ales.

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Queen Victoria ac-
companied by Prince and Princess Henry,
of Battenberg. started to-day on tour Of
Walss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Germarv aDd por+u0eI

LONDON, Aug. 90, 3 A. M-The Chroni-
cle's Berlin correspondent says that Portu-
gal and Germany are negotiating with each
other with view to the formation of an
alliauca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
A bfonasterv Burned.

BERLIN, Ang. 22.--M. Urin monastery
near Aaran, switzerland, has been destroyed
by fire. The loss is heavy. The inmate
escanad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
NAGLE'S CASE.
He May Be Remanded to the Custody
of the Local Authorities.

He Msy Be Remanded to the Custody
of the Local Authorities.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-It has been
arranged between the lawyers on both sides
that when Deputy Marshal Nagle's case
comes I'D a continuance will be asked for
till Wednesday next TO give the counsel for
the defense an opportunity to investigate
the law. The lawyers are beginning TO fear
that Nagle cannot be held by the United
States authorities. Judge Sawyer is reported
TO be doubtful of their right to interfere in
Nagle's case, as he claims that Nagle cannot
claim to be an officer of the circuit court as
Judge Field can. If he refuses TO recog
nize the federal right TO interfere Nagle will
be promptly returned to the Stockton jail
and will be tried there
SENTIMENT DIVIDED.
Sentiment here in regard to his action is
still divided, but in the country, judging
from editorial opinions, three-fourths Of the
r)eople believe that he showed great eager
ness to kill Judge Terry. There is no
way of proving or disprov1ng Porter
Ashes statement that Judge Heydenfeldt
of San Francisco received letter from
Justice Field, offering his support to Judge
Terry, if Judge Terry would agree TO sup
port him for the presidency. Judge Field
denounces Ashes statement as malignant
lie, but Judge Heydenfeldt refuses to say
word
Mrs. Terry reached here last night. The
state supreme court yesterday denied re-
hearing in the Sharon Terry case, in which
Judge Sullivans Judgment was reversed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
a JUDGE FLERs FOR HIS LIFE.
He Took the Field in a kentucky
Feud and Had TO Run.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 22.-Wilson
Lewis, county judge at Harlan Court House,
has just reached Pineville seeking refuge
from enemies in his own county. Wilson
Howard is wanted at Harlan for the murder
of George Turner. The sheriff and jailer are
relatives of Howard and take his side in the
Howard-Turner feud. They have SO far re-
fused to arrest Howard. Judge Lewis
went last week with posse to make the ar
rest himself in time for court. He found
Howard surrounded by armed friends
playing cards Howard and his
companions jumped up at the sight
of the posse and a battle ensued. SpurlOck,
one of Howard's men, was shot through the
back, it is believed fatally. George Hall,
one of the posse, was shot several times and
will probably die. In the fight both parties
were scattered.
TWO SHOT AND TWO MISSING.
Meredith and Craig of the Lewis party
were shot on their way back to Harlan and
badly wounded. Two msn who were with
them for time we're lost sight of and are
still missing. Judge Lewis and those i'm
mediately with him were pursued for
an hour and fired upon several
times. There are rewards OF
81, 900 from the governor of Missouri and
$500 from Gov. Buckner for Howard. H
has about fiftY we'll armed men about hlm
and declares that he will not oe taken. The
people of that section of the state are de-
termined TO be rid of the odium of these
feuds, and Howard will be captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Quietsr in Crete.

LONDON, Aug. 90, A. M.-Oficial re-
portg received at Athens and Constantine
pie say that the situation in Crete has i'm
nrOyed.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05
Personal. MEHTION.

DR.. !. Hill Daniel. of Hickory, is one of
the prominent arrivals at the Grand Cen
tral.
MIR. H. b. Hardy, who represents the
State Chronicle, Of Raleigh, is stopping
at the Grand Central.
Among the arrivals at he Battery Park
are Miss NJ. +. Wchmcr, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, and MIR. W. B. Hancock, of Boston,
Mr.. L. A. Barnes and wirc, of Detroit,
Mich, has registered at the Battery Park
and will probably remain in Ashcvlie all
winter
Capt. NJ {. Toms, Il leading merchant
of HcnderSouviIlc, is staying at the Swan
nanoa. He has been away from his home
for some time. and came here from Raj
eigh.
Mr.. Beverly HILL mayor OF Hot
Springs, spent yesterday in Ashcvillc. We
! are glad to learn from him 'hat the
Mountain Park hotel has had Il larger
appreciation during the fall months than
usual, and that the prospect for full
house during the winter is good.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05

a Newsy Budget From the River
side village.

MARSHALL, n. G., December 3, 1889
Editor Citizen :-IiuSrress is getting
quite lively i'll the little village between
the river and the hill. The boys from the
country are selling their tobacco on your
Ashevillc market for fine prices and re-
turning to the little village with cash to
settle their store bills and buy winter
,lothing and supplies for their families.
he tobacco crop i'll this county is beng
moved much earlier han usual; the boys
have been getting such good prices they
all seem to be in a hurfS to get their
tobacco stripped and, thence to AsheviIIe,
on the next train.
I he Marshall brass band is preparing
to give an entertainment i'll the court
house Christmas. and with John A.
Nichols for their manager assisted by
Messis J. II. White, Jno. and Frank
Lawson, p. NJ. Iudgins aud Others, we
know it will be a success.
Rev. John Ammon's school has closed
out and the boys are again on the streets
idling away their time and learning mis-
rhet We hope parents will not allow
this but send the boys at once 10 the
Iadson Seminar. 1t is only tw"
efficient management of Prof. W. r.
icrvis formerly principal of the school at
Mars Iiill it is equal [" any academic
school in the country.
Col. lanes Nichols has been quite i'll
and confined to his room tor several
weeks, but we hope to see the Col. out
Igain soon.
Mr.. Chas. Z. Iervis, son Of Prot. W. =,
erviS, and late student OF Col J. NJ.
Guducr, jr., who obtained license at
Raleigh this tall is now located, with his
Young wife in this little village and
ready for the practice of the law and We
predict a fine practice and bright future
Tor him as he is quite sh'ewd and OF
good morals; also Mr.. W. &. Hunter
another of Mr. Gudgcr'S law students
and who has been practicinE for som,
ime has already been showing the legal
practice of this quiet little village and
surrounding country.
EX-postmastcr +. {. Ebbs is the hap
piest man i'll town, though the young
stranger is quite unrulv these colo
nights. Perhaps he is Just practlcing
and will do better when he learns to sa!
papa.
Dr'S. Hardwick and Drank are hoti
very popular i'll this VILLAGE and commu
nitv and when any body gets sick ono o
them gets case. suppose If there were
sick people enough they would he KEEP
quite busy.
The county commissioners met ytster
lav for the transaction OF their reguIa
business for the county and with Stcphel
Roberts as chairman assisted by Lawson
Huff and the Hon. |. {. Pritchard a
their able and efficient attorney, the.
have already accomplished a great GeH
Tor the county, and We are satisfied tina
they will continue this good work unit
they get the fnancia! condition OF tn
county in good shape.
The county board "i education ais
met Yesterday tor transaction OF a
business in the interest of the publ
schools Of the county, and we tecl Satl'
fed that with Prot. W. II. crvis q
chairman and Prot, +. TlISon 4
county superintendent that educat1 i
will be advanced in the county.
Yours ETC.,
MADISON.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05
VIRGINIA I.EGISI. ATs'RE.
IL. VI. Ice MOHUnent and the Hog
Island question.

KIcHMoND, Va, December 1.-the fol
lowing was adopted in the srnate to-
day:
Whereas, 1t has been brought to the
notice Of lhc "eurral assembly that the
zee mununv4p, Hss0Cla'iUu pr poses rs
he most graceful aud appropriate DISCO
sltron ut the equestrian statue ot zen
Rohr +. lee, about icing completed IN
the city OF Paris, AMI "l fhc monument
nt whic it IS to form Il part, To present
the saIrc tu tnC COmmonWcaith. and,
'NhtrcaS, This patriotic purpose is
highly appreciated and approved by the
assembly.
"Bcit thcrefnrcre>ovcd, I hat the Gov
rruor be. and he is hereby authorized
and requested il tie name and III The be-
half nt Tie commonwealth, TO accept at
he hands of The Lee monument aSSocla-
tun the giit OF ,hc monument OF tn,
EsuucStrian statue of Gen. Robt. L. LIc,
including the pedestal and the circle Il
ground upon winch the said statue is to
be crcCtch.'
bill was also introduced rcpcallnl
the ct declaring certain grounds undH
water known as the Hog Island flats, "
open aud eligible for the planting and
sowing of OyEttrS,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05

We learn from Il gentleman who was
aboard that there was a most disordcry
and dangerous crowd on No. 52 mail
train going west Yesterday evening. They
had plenty of whiskey and numerous
pistols, and when between this city and
Alexandcr's they hogan to flourish the
latter in a way most uncomfortable to
the sober passengers. In an effort. we
presume, to stop this reckIesSneSs by
some one, one OF the pistols was dis
charged. wounding one OF the part! and
before anything like quiet was restored
another shul was fired. but fortunately
no one else was hurt. \ number of pass
cngcis fed to the baggage car for safety
We have heard the names ot none ot the
party, but our informant stated they
were all bound tor Marshall.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05
Ready for :he Fight.

Til, situation at Washington is far
from discoura2iug. The democrats have
evidently agreed upon a plan OF CAM
pai.n. The selection of Mr. Carlisle as
their leader, the appointment of com
nittec of fifteen to shape the course OF
the party and Of an executive COMMITTEE
three to give general direction to the
movements of the minority on the floor
show that the democrats are not un-
mindful of the responsibility resting up
ON them and of the duty which the
country requires Of them. We have the
utmost confidence in their fidelity to
principle and in theil love of country
The mobilization of the minority is pre-.
liminarv to effective fighting. The party
is solid in Washington and solid through
out the country-solid for good govern
mrnt. solid tor the people, solid tol
Grover Cleveland.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05

The Philadelphia Record says: Every
story added to the height OF build
ing adds an additional fire risk; aud
where there is a conjunction oi tall build
ings and narrow streets the preliminary
arrangements for an extensive contiagra-
ion arc as complete ast they can be made.
The lesson of the ten-storv fire in Mime
apolis and of the late fires in Lynn and
Boston will probably remain unlearned.
Big tirc-proof buildings will be built sky
ward again on the old street lines, and
will burn down again when the fires
shall break out on some cold or windy
day. The remedy for this state OF things
lies in the hands of the insurance com
panies. If they possess the nerve toapply
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05

The islard of Rcrmuda is q S'rt Of
natural observatory for wat, hIu@ gales
from the tropics into thc north Atlantic
and ns it is nb III to { conn tlrn t'E sub.
marine callc with llalildX, in Nova
Scotia, it will he possible i" us "a &c,
early Intelligence of the ATMOSPHERIC
movements in the mid-0ccHn and, as II
were, to feel thc pulse OF the storm. The
cable is to be laid primarily for Imperial
reasons, but it cannot fail to b" usylul in
meteorological respects We may also
add that the entire continent OF Africa,
with the exception of the north coast,
has now been girdlcd by a system OF
coast cables. There is no other continent
so provided.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05

There will be a meeting for young men
at the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, 26 Patton avenue, this
evening at s O'Clock, Subject; Secret
of stainless life" Dan. Vi; Ill. All
Young men are cordially invited
The board OF directors of the Y. NJ. C..
A. will meet tonight at O'Clock in the
parlors of h association.
There Will BE- an important meeting "l
the ladies committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon ut
+ o clock in til, parlo,S.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05
A HEAVY FAII.y'ERE
which Was the Sensation in CHAT
tHuOOGa Yesterday.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, December

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December .
The Central Elevator company, OF this
city, T. \. Cheek prcsidrrt, and Albert
Eakin, secretary and treasurer, filed Il
bill OF assignment in the chanrrry court
to-day. Their schedule shows %l69,29"
liabilities, and about au cGunl amount
as usSc 5, consisting OF gram III elevator,
real estate. etc. The failure is the largest
that has ever occurred here, and was pre-
cipilatcd hy lie depreciation OF grain in
tile rlcvat f. ard by the Inability Of the
comprny to meet drafts "n them here
ami elsewhere. Banks held Il iaiEv
amount ol lnc firms paper, n"~t C.
which is secured by warehouse receipts
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05


As he roll call proceeded neither Mr.
Reed nor Mr.. Carlisle voted. Wncn the
State of North Carolina was reached
there was AN incident. Mr.. COwlrs, of
North CaroIna whose saberslashed
crown is familiar to the galleries, boltcd
Mr. Carlisle nomination, and voted for
Amos !. Cummings, jr. The reason for
this dates back to the last congress. Mr
Carlisle, by decision not quite so well
supported by practice and precedent as
most of the rulings of the late speaker,
prevented the consideration of the
Cowles' bill repeating the tobacco tax;
The North Carolina member has nurSed
this grievance and used the historical oc-
casion offered yesterday to publicly en-
phasize his disapproval Of Mr. Carlislc,s
action in relation to the tohacc" tax bill
last session.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05
SNOW storm OH Lake Ontario.

ROCHESTER. y V, December +.-A
heavy northeast gatc, accompanied hy Il
binding snow storm has prevailed ON
Lake Ontario iortwodayS. The schoon"t
Kate, left Charlotte, Mn"dav afternoon
laden with 800 tons ui Goa, for thc ha}
of Ouintc; and ears are expressed tor
her safety. 1t was reported Yesterday,
thl. a large vessel was ashore at Monl-
tan beach. six miles west ot Charlott,
harbor. After much difficulty, hi"
saving crew succeeded in reaching thu
point opposite the vessel, which was .
three master. The crew "t twelve men
were finally rescued 10y uiIhtiali, and the
vessel was abandoned. rnc Egi. Stewart
i. loaded with about 500 tons oi coal,
bound lor Toronto, ont, and left Char
luttc Sunday evening. She had t. run
back, however, and WAS seen oft Char
lottc harbur about dark last evening
Sine is on The rocks, and it is feared vii
90 to pieces.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-05
TIL. FINAL FOOTINGS.
s4HXI>N PER CI&%h OF THE
SHOE; EsOUSES BURNED.
rhe Exact Loss at the Recent
Great Fire iu I-ynn-Et il not Like
" .he Genera! ShOe Business of
the Country will bc Damaged.

lNNN. MISS, DeCen.htr+.-fnrt the hrSl
lime since tie big fire it is possible to
make Il reasonably accurate canvass of
he situation as it relates to the ShCe in
uslry. 1t appears that fully sixty per
.rnt. of the shoe aud leather houses OF
he city were burned out The number
# shoe firms burned out was over eighty,
while fifteen sole leather cutters and
bout siNt, dealers in tops, Stiitcnings
nd other shoe findings, wcrcnlSo burned
out. o. these Shoe firms only one or two
have been able to Galry on business by
finding empty buildings i'll Lynn, owing
to the tact that the largcrpart OF the bus
lucss portion was swept away. Their,
ue but few buildings in Lynn able to
ncct the requirements of the firms
nnrned out, and all of the available fac
orics IN the adjoining towns are being
booked up to bc used temporarily. The
/, mn factories are being rebuilt, One
arm will 90 to MHrhlchc"d, one to Bcrke-
iev, one to Ncwhurvport, and several
others have country factories and by an
increase of capacity will be sufficient to
attend to the bulk OF orders already
..ken. Other firms are i'll Il bad position
irl it now looks as though i'll d few i'll
s.anrcs only will they be able to carry
uul the contracts for spring goods that
they nave taken: S'l"c OF the larger
'uuSCS nave nutlhcd luclr cusl"'he' ; '""'
,hcir epriua orders will have to be can
| ...iru While the amount Oi shoes burned
WAS not as large rs would have been tho
! use had the fire come Il lew weeks later,
when he factories were busy on The
sprung trade, sun II 'oo'S up 'A'E "S-
.IrGht". iuil eN'll''''' % l.'l"ss H"o"S
nniS rd "ud /" progress 81 maNihS) Il
nt"l u l-,3oO cases V"'ur"' at .Ie ht' rht'
u 81 itr par as Ilcy run At N'o'o,'o'
ms ; considered l" "v 'ithtI an uiluel'
Stlm"t,. lhc estimate ON the loss Oh!
sole Ichi her hcid by Tie Snlc cutters anu
manufacturers IS put AT %'Oo'oOo. lhlS
IS purc'pa!ly OF crop So'e' i'Slucs a'''
'u'-up, while the loss ON stlfienihS' lhhe'
sole. etc. Wi reach S23OoOo more
k. L. ll'llAnd, Wh" Is rhtireiE pu'ne'
ont, h"h "n maud !',OVO S'ueS Oh C'"l
""!r les ii'r an" l'""" sass, sass oI Vu'
,"!eS, valued III an over Nl"V'"V"' VI
EHi>h thrlv was an insurance nl o,''N
80 0O'j ne loss ni MoroCc" e't
put at about $4,000 a"zci' taxing t'l
stock "I '"ur M"r"cc" drtsserS VIII IL, sup
lies III Hema"u'itt"i'rS laluS' l''eS'
SNinS are estimated as worth on ',' aver
a!' ST. per dozen or t"tai loss "
N3O,GOt ON M"r"'Eo' Inc Sioe ri'cI'''
cry DESTROYED "ad l"'a' V''"e o
%266,+OO :,
that the business "i the country WI
he r"uHiy chHCNcu pN the i're Is II"
Thought prohAhIc' as 'nr orders Sirt' S;
tan be transferred t" other houses Il
taking out "i the way OF 5" many larS