davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..
Marked Down sale OF co:orcd Dress
CoOGs.

MARKED Down sale OF Co.orcd Dress
Goods.
Oc, DC, Dc.
/ 10, OF double width Nuns Yelling, TO
close ut Dc per yard.
i6c. l0c, lgc
lot OF double width Bennington cloth,
70 close at l0c per yard.
29c, 20c, 2gc.
lot Of soft wool Heather suitings, TO
close at zoe per yard.
SOC. 30c, 30c.
lot OF pure wool beatrice Cloth. TO close
| at SOC per yard.
lot OF nll wool Habit Cloth, worth FULLY
zoe per yard.
Challf &c, Challi ljc, Chall ~ yards for
sL00 Elegant designs Ia new French
Challi.
s2j. 90 Paris robes to close at $500.
$1,000 Imported Suits nov $3.50
10 handsome Embroidered Robes 10
close at 500.
Great White Goods sale Monday; don't
pass thus department 10y.
Special saic Of Lace Curtains
On Monday and during next week.
Lace Curtains for - a pair, ~ yards
long. iapcd edges.
Lace Curtains for Si.5O, - yards long
and - inches wide.
Lace Curtains Tor 8 pair.
Lace Curtains for - - pair.
These are a very special lot.
Window Shades on Monday for 27lc,
fixtures and all complete.
Window Shades for &c.
Dado Window Shades, nice borders, for
use.
Ladies' silk Gloves at 2jc pair worth
SOC and COO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
choice Tomorrow Only ssa.oo.

This is positive clearing sale OF our
spring and summer Wraps. You can save
money by purchasing one now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
= Great sale Ia carpet Department.

Sl00 pair ior Lace Curtains. worth 81.
S2.Gj u pair for brussels Net Curtains.
$40 Tor Smyrna Rugs, worth $40.
$40 for extra large Rugs, worth $3.50.
Sl.25 i1r lafge.sizc Brussels Rugs
BAuY CAHRiA0Es from Si.OO 20 $50.
Evcry Carriage Is guaranteed aud will be
KEEP, ia repair for a reasonable lime.
COO Rolls NV M'yN0s JUsr OrrSED.
Mosquito bars aud fixtures Of nil kinds.
BARGAINS ~ WurE Richard
sons Pure Linen Dress Cambria, 80 inches
wide, Doc; worth SIC. Imported India
Linen NJ iar. worth lOc Tinted Striped
Orggndy Mulls at loo. Hue aud White
Lattice Striped Lawn, only &c; worth
l2!c.
90 Embroidered Robes In Boxes, tie.
ducfd.
i2-I white Marscillcs Quilts g. a.. worth
$500.
Az linen Doylics NJ COO n dozen.
All linen blcachcd Damass O1c, worth
81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
send order. 60 the Memphis Grocery
gomnany

For the celebrated jersey Tobacco, which
you will find 20 be one n the best brands
Of tobacco sold In the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
Hosiery.
Ladies' Vosts.

Coz buys best Lislc Vests ever sold for 81.
~ buys best SIX Vests ever sold for $50
33'hc buys best llalbrlggnn Vests ever sold
for C0c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
HUNTER BROS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Como Early Monday Morning and Con-
vince Yourself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
GERBER g. METTE,
e07 Main street

We are offering inducements OF the most
extraordinary character in Dress Goods
and sateens this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

THE ]. 8. MHNKEN COMPANY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
Special sn,c of Lace Curtain.

Great White Goods sale Monday; don't
pass thus department 10y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
Bed Spreads.

Full sizc Bed Spreads Monday, SOC.
$l.25 Iii, pure white Bed Spreads Mon
day, s5c.
500 pure white Bed Spreads Monday,
ti.20
$3.50 buys Marsoillcs, slightly soilcd, sold
for AZ 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
MAY 6, 1889.

LADIES, you are invited tomorrow to at
tend Special Opening of Summer Fabrics
at KREMERS. In addition to our Spring
Stock we have added Beautiful Satcens, In
dia and China Silks, French Batistes Gloria
Silks, Bayonaise, Nuns Veilings, Challis,
light-weiQht Cachemirc d'Inde, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

NEw DRsss FABRiCS Tomorrow we
open novelties in summer dress goods
new figured brilliant mohairs, an article OF
dress goods entirely new, also new plain
and fancy striped mohairs Tor street wear
and travelling. Look at our beautiful side
band zcphyrs and French figured wool
challis. the most graceful OF dress goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

Dou't Fell to See
Every Article Advertised.
ca checked Nuns Yelling l5c.
GA Cashmeres l2lc.
Plain and striped Examines 15c.
Lace Batiste l0c.
3S.nch plain and fancy Debeiges Isle.
3S.inch Persian border Victoria Cloths
Zoe.
49.nch imperial striped Beatrice Cloth
45c. b2lc and Zoe, former price Coo, 75c
and Sill 10.
All our finer grades in Dress Goods will
be offered at such extremely low figures
that 1t must insure their rapid sale.
satccns. satecns. sateens.
You can purchase handsome sateen al
Zoe, l2lc, Zoe, 90 25c and Soc; but you
must not miss seeing our Persian Pattern
at 25c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
Challies.

Sc buys all the new things IN Chnllics.
&c buys all the new things In Challics,
worth 1870.
i9<c buys all wool Challics. sold for 2jc.
40c buys best French Challios, sold for Zoe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
Lord Fauntleroy GODS.

Lace caps for girls 40c 20 500.
lace caps for small boys, SOC 10 Sl.5O,
Null embroidered caps, every shape,
every can this season make No old styles.
I5c buys Plcatcd Skirt Brnids sold for 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
DOCTORS GAVE HER UP,
But a Little Band of Faith Curers Prayed
Her Back to HealtIl-Remarkable Re-
cOvery Of an Akron Woman.

AKRON, OHIO, Aug. 27.-This city has
the most remarkable case of faith cure
in this part Of the country. Mrs. G. P.
Tinker, aged twenty five, has been very
i'll for several months from cancer of the
womb, and Akron and Cleveland doctors
have pronounced her case utterly hope
less. Her death has been hourly eX-
pected for some time, and at her sugges-
ton Rev. j. H, Hensel, pastor of the
Calvary Evangelical church, to which
she belonged, selected his text for her
funeral sermon. She made all prepara-
tions to die, giving up her only child to
her divorced husband, with whom she
also made peace.
Believers in the faith cure called on
her, but she refused to have anything to
90 with them, persisting in taking medi-
cine until a week ago. Last Thursday
night prayers were offered for her by ar
rangemeflt, and instantly all her previ-
Gus terrible suffering ceased, and yester-
day morning she got up, and since that
time has been doing her homework as be-
fore her illness. .
The case is such a marked one, Mrs.
Tinker being so widely and well known,
that the people are perfectly amazed at
her recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
In Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 30.-A
Times-Democrat Plaquemlne, La. spe-
cial says the execution of the negro, Will
son Nockum, took place to-day at noon.
The crime for which Nockum thus paid
the penalty was committed in. March of
this year at Bayou Paul Lahe.- Three
negroes, Wilson and Dave Nockum. and
Ben Fisher, got into a difficulty in which
the two Nockums shot Fisher four times
They left him lying in the road
and with drawn pistols in the
face of the proprietor entered the store
and helped themselves to pistol cartridges
and TO money from the cash drawer by
which to leave the country. Upon COM
ing out they met Fisher who begged
them not to shoot him again, but Wilson
Nockum deliberately shot him five times
more and then fired again into his pros
trate body. Three of the balls took eff
feet in his heart and six wounds would
have been fatal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
All Saved.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 3O.-Word
reached here at noon to-day that forty
miners, at work in the Allegheny mine
near Frostburg, had been shut in and
probably drowned. The water had
broken IN from the abandoned Altha
mine, and had driven the men away
from the main Roadway. Excitement
ran high and large crowds collected,
relatives of forty miners being in major
ity. After two hours of suspense, VIM.
Stevens and Hugh Meene entered the
Roadway and, wading through the water,
finally discovered the miners a mile
away from the opening. All were res
cued. Water began running into the
mine early in the morning and the men
were afraid to attempt escape as they
were working some distance from the
opening and were ignorant of the cause.
Several animals are still in the mine and
will probably perish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
is HE CHARMED.
Henry Woods Fondness for Reptile Emitted
from His StOmach-His Wife Guards 1t
as Tenderly as She would Child.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO, Aug. r.
out a parallel, exists near Trenton, this
county, in connection with a snake. A
few weeks ago, it will be remembered,
mention was made in the Enquirer that
Henry Wood, a we'll known farmer, had
drawn a live snake from his stomach
that had been the burden of his lii for
years. Mr.. Wood had been afflicted
with stomach trouble more or less from
the time he had been in the army
twenty-six years ago. He remembers
now that, at one time during march,
he drank from a brook in the marshy
and snake infested swamps that are so
numerous in the South, and the reptile,
being Of such tiny size, he
THINKS HE SWALLOWED IT
at that time. The snake has been care
fully taken care of in a large glass jar,
and wonder has be en- expressed that the
family should have such deep affection
for it. This is explained by the fact that
the family, and particularly Mrs. Wood,
has an idea that should any accident be-
fall the snake, or shOuld it die, that Mr..
Wood will die also. At the time the lat
ter drew the reptile from his stomach
and held it up between his fingers his
wife screamed to him not to kill it. 1t
has since been sacredIys taken care of,
and nothing in the world could induce
the family to allow violent hands TO be
laid on it, =,
THE ACTIONS OF THE SNAKE
when MIR. Wood is present, and the
tenderness with which he cares for it,
are some of the mysteries that cannot be
solved. Many think that it is a genuine
case of "snake charm, and that Mr..
Wood is entirely under It's mysterious in
fluence. Hundreds have called at the
Wood household to see the reptile, and
the case seems to puzzle the wisest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
wife Murderer Hanged.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug. 30.-Melvin
c. Garlitz, who murdered his wife on the
goth of last March, was hanged at 9:43
this morning. Death was instantaneous.
He-made no statement and died game.
Carlltz assisted in the arrangement of
the straps around his limbs, and as
cended the scaffoId steps without finch
ing. In response to the sheriff's ques-
ton he said he had nothing to say Then
after requesting that the rope be tight
ened a little. and care be taken that he
was not thrown headlOng, he said:
:'Good bye, good bye, dear sheriff,
good bye darling -
The drop fell at 9:43, and at $3.50 he
was pronounced dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Two at Fort smith.

FORT SMITH, ARK, Aug. 3O.-Wil-
nsm.- Walker and Jack Spanisrd were
hanged at II :29 this afternoon. Span
lard died in one minute and the negro,
Walker IN twelve minutes. There were
eight spectators admitted Both men
declined to make statements. t,Walker
was good humored. He asked for and
got watermelon before leaving his DELL.
Spaniard was morose and sullen. He
refused to leave his cell and when
guards went in he drove them off with
camp stool. He was disarmed after a.
struggle and handcuffed to the negro.
He made no more trouble after that. On
the gallows he asked Hangman Maledon
to make no mistake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
CoLONIzING NEGROES IN MEXICO.

H. G. Ferguson Tells of His Prospects in
the Land of the Aztec.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX. Aug. 3O:.H. c. Fer
guson, prominent colored Republican
of Richmond, Fort Bend county, Tex.
arrived in Laredo yesterday from trip
to Mexico, where he has been prospect
ing for a location of a colony of colored
people to be taken from the Texas sugar
bowl composed of the counties OF Whar-
terls Fort Bend. Waller, Brazoria
sk:sd Matagorda Ferguson reports that
Tie is wen pleased with the pros
poets, and that the government of Mex
leo meets them with liberal concessions
and every inducement. Land is superior
to that in Texas and dirt cheap. No
definite arrangements have yet been
made. The company is to organize in
the shape of an immigration society
which purchases the land and sells il to
the immigrant on long time with good
rate of interest. Although the scheme
is covered with cloak of philanthropy
it is acknowledged to be also money!
making scheme. It's originators are col
ored men from Fort Bend county who
are almost refugees from that section.
The late riot and killing in that county
will doubtless aid to bring the
immigration scheme to focus,
as some of the inhabitants
there viii doubtless want to move out
The company have their eyes on rich
lands in the state of Vera Cruz, where
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. Postmaster
General Wanamaker has issued the fol-
lowing order:
wAsifrNGToN, Aug. 29.-Ordered in
consequence of frequent armed attacks
made by highway robbers upon the
United States mail in the Western states
and territories for some time past: The
postOffice department for the year ending
June 30, 1890, will pay the sum of $1,000
as reward for the arrest and conviction
III the United States court of any person
found guilty of making an armed attack
upon any stage coach or railway train
having mails in transit. This reward
Will be paid to any person or persons
causing such arrest and conviction on the
presentation of satisfactory proof thereof
to the department. Order No 1879, of
date of July 1G, 1889, offering 5000 re-
ward IN like eases, is hereby rescinded.
JOHN WANAAIAKER,
Postmaster General.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
NIexIco,s DeIegates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Information
has been received at the department Of
state that the government Of Mexico has
appointed Senior Matias Romero, Mexi-
can minister at Washington, to be dele
gate to the international American con-
gress to be held in this city in October,
and that two other delegates will be ap-
pointed at the earliest practicable mo-
ment. 1t is supposed that one of them
will be DR.. Navarro, Mexican consul
general, and the other will be distln-
guished Mexican statesman now in
Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
AFTER TRAIN ROBBERS.
POstmaster-G General Wanamaker Offers
Good Rewards for Them.
Quite Number of Postmasters Appointed for
Texas-Reed TO be Speaker-Ha Harrison
and Mckinley.
Got an Office.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Mr. Adolph
zadeck wanted. to be consul at Ham
burg, Germany, but couldn't quite
reach it, but his commission was
made out to-day which will
authorize him to conduct the Corsicana
postoffice. Other postmasters appointed
are George w Dawson at Tyler, Thomas
Breen at Mineola, j. D. Leonard at
Luling, B. w. Martintat Ellinger
Frank Clark now thinks he has sura
thing on the Ell Paso custom house,
though he may have TO wait several
weeks longer before official action is
taken.
There is rumor efloat that Col. De-
Gress has been offered some f1rst-class
appointment, but wh& interviewed he
would not affirm or deny its correctness.
That the colonel will be left out in the
cold is sarcely probable.
TOM REED S CHANCES.
The impression is growing that Tom
Reed will be elected the next speaker of
the house. His chief rival, Mckinley,
Will be at the disadvantage of having to
participate in the Ohio campaign, and
can t therefore, in the event Of an extra
session, leave his state duties to manage
his race for the speakership. Realizing
this, Mckinley has repeatedly urged the
president not to call session in October.
What the latter $ real purpose IS nobody
can say, since he has kept his intentions
profoundly secret, but it is fair to pre-
sumo that the Ohio statesman IS repre-
sensations were not without effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Internal Revenue Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The following
appointments have been made in the in
ternal revenue service:
Storekeepers and gaugers-John w.
Pastel, in the Second Kentucky district:
Charles Collister, in the Eleventh Ohio
district
Storekeepers-Fre n. IsbelI, in
the Second Kentucky district; James B.
Mcneil, T. J MaydweT and John W.
Low, in the Fifth Kentucky district.
Guagers-John G. Galloway, in the
Eighth Kentucky district; Joseph F. Man
ming, in the Fifth Illinois dis trict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
DUDLEY AND TANNER SNUBBED.
The Two Apostles OF Pension Grabs Rebuked
by the Multitude

The Two Apostles OF Pension Grabs Rebuked
by the Multitude.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.-There was one
significant feature of the parade to-day
that will in all probability be ignored by
the organs of the Harrison Tanner wide
open policy. In the fifth division, some
six feet ahead of the advance guard of
the New York contingent, was hand
some brougham, drawn by pair of
mettlesome bays. In this We
hicle Corporal Tanner and his
fdus Acha ties, Blocks of Five
Dudley, sat vis-a-vis, the former with
his usual pugnacious cast of countenanee,
the Indiana fine-worker all smiles and
salutations Along the three miles of
the line of march the sidewalks were
thickly dotted with genuine veterans who
had come in on the excursion trains in
the morning from Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin, and proposed to return at
night. They cheered the big man that
carried the little baby; they went into
ecstasy over. the umbrella flag of the
Chicago post; they cheered Alger and
Capt. Meredith to the echo, and the
sight of the tattered flags sent them into
a frenzy. But when the two cOnspiratOrs
went by their lips were sealed together
and their limbs were as rigid as though
sudden stroke of paralysis had gotten in
its work. And so it was along the line.
Long before the end of the route had
been reached Dudley smiles had disap-
peared and Tanner frown was more
pronounced than ever. 1t was q silent
but emphatic expression of the feelings
of the people toward the grabbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
WHAT TO EAT.
Some Useful Hints for the Satisfaction of the
Appetite and NOurishment of the Body

Appetite and NOurishment of the Body.
The Housewife.
There are few subjects of the day
around which cluster so many theories as
that of food. 1t is not alone the quality !,
but the Quanaity of what one eats that
satisfies the appetite and nourishes the
body. No house-keeper has mastered the
art of cooking who does not know some
thing of the chemical elements of food
and the purpose it serves when taken
INTO the system, and it is particularly i'm
portant that she should know what will
best supply the real needs of her growing
family, as the more perfectly it is
adapted to their wants the more vigoROHs.
will be the body, and more perfeaS t1es
development of muscle, nerve and bTaiEz
The first consideration IN the selecSeh
and preparation of food is to know what
is adapted to the peculiar condition of
those to be fed; the child requires food
composed of different elements from that
which best suits the adult, while the diet
of the BRAIN worker who leads q seden-
tary life, and whose work makes heavy
demands on the nervous system, should
vary from that of the man of active pur-
suits, whose business calls him into the
open air and furnishes him with exercise.
The use of knowledge in cooking is to
teach how to supplement one kind of
food for another which contains the
needed elements in which the first are
deficient.
The substance richest IN muscle making
is albumen, and is contained in the white
of an egg and the lean of meat. The
carbon needed to sustain the heat of the
body is most abundant in vegetables and
cereals, which furnish large amount of
starch; oil is also of Importance in sup
plying carbon to the system, but does not
nOurish the muscle. Butter is the 1eaSsd
Objectionable of all fats; beef fat is more
wholesome than lard, while the fat from
salt pork and smoked bacon is less inju-
furious than that from the fresh pork.
Carbon is also supplied by the use of SUI
gar, which in moderate quantities has no
i'll effect. Nearly all fruits are rich in
sugar, hence their worth as food. Eggs
contain a great deal of carbon, and are,
for that reason, excellent food to COM
bine with articles composed largely of
starch. Phosphorus is another necessary
element of food especially where nerves
and brain are overworked, and is found
in fish, oysters, cheese and some Yege-
tables.
Milk contains all the necessary mate
rial for nourishing the system, but is not
sufficient for hard working or grown peo-
pie, who require more solid food.
In feeding a family the wise house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
A DRUMMER WITHOUT TROUSERS.
His Wise and Modest Department While. {
in Search of Pair.


in Search OF Pair.
LOUISVILLE, KY, a ug. 25.-WiHs
Hansard, travelling salesman of IBIS
city, was last week pursuing his calling
in Bell and Harlan counties. These two
counties are the most mountainous and
thlnly inhabited in the state. Just be-
fore starting back to Louisville he passed
the night at a farmhouse in Harlan.
When he went to bed he hung his trousers
on a chair near the window. Next morn
ing the trousers were gone and no one
knew where. Some one passing in the
night had reached in at the window and
taken them, for his host was above sus-
suspicion.
Mr.. Hansard called loudly for the
farmer, expecting to borrow a pair of
trousers from him. His wife came to the
door and said that her husband had gone
hunting an hour before, and as he hadA
only one pair of trousers he had very
naturally worn them. Here was diem
ma, but his hostess, who was woman of
expedients, solved it. She came to tines
door with one of her Mother HubbarGs
and suggested that the drummer put il
on. He consented. She tossed the gar
ment to him and closed the door. He
got into the Mother Hubbard, went out
to the stable, hitched up mis- team, ands
climbed into his buggy. Here he took
the garment off and handed it back to
the kindly old lady, who was full of SYM
pathy for him. The buggy concealed his
lower extremeties, and he wrapped his
linen buster around them to keep them
warm.
Mr.. Hansard drove quickly to the near
est store, about tour miles away, expect
ing to buy pair of trousers there, for
all the country stores keep ready-made
clothing. When he got there he found
numerous ladies who had congregated to
see the opening of some new goods. He
could not leave his buggy, but he yelled
for the proprietor to come out, and to
him he made known his predicament -
The merchant brought to him five or six
pairs of trousers. He drove down into a
neighboring hollow, tried them on,
found a pair to fit him, and thus his
tribulations ere ended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Presidential Pardons.

DEER PARK, Nd, Aug. 3O.-The presi-
dent pardoned two men to-day, David
II. StanseIl, for violation Of the revenue
laws in South Carolina. His sentence
was to expire September %. He had a
wife and six children dependent on him.
The other was Jarrett Citcher, sentenced
in the District OF Columbia for rape to
thirty years in the penitentiary. He had
served nine years and was dying of con-
sumption at the Buffalo penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Heavy Loss.

Special TO The Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX. Aug. 30.-About
10 o CLOCK last night the barn of ] L.
Sullivan was totally consumed by fire.
The building was new and contained 1000
bushels of wheat, thresher, reaper,
wagon, buggy and farm implements.
The building and contents are a total
loss. Value, $4,000. Insured in the
Phoenix of Hartford for $4,000. It is
supposed to have been the work of an
incendIary.