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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09

w,,rr B.aks wss i.st wa committed
.,.I,Ft, ssrvss ssuisrc- 20 thirty day
- ~ NJ Nlfssy MauiciPsl Court.
~ ,..aut snt bsttsrY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09
sbs 0xfora usn,oerat.
ION THE HILL. I"
pIgEfTORY.

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st..s liAs. slu.isy >rhoei = ~ q, ssee.ih
1--.f.r TveuIuEs sfr.s
~ -. ID Ctaryh ssu.iay scAeol 81 or.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09

n. tsiuns.t p sable veu-sfiux % .no-
....I.s.s OF tssmstsr- Sith an sxc0ss flr
S,rs.re irtn thsif slet. ant bringing In
=. s-.t % sod
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09

q, a. caoics 20 cisss tsy "a ,sr- 90 The
80 80. a. Basioln. T = Crrcksr %
~. ,l,rs gets TIE opsniug address.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09

OR early ,prius sAs ,assn a lOuE stride
n.rkssrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09

u, as NJ. George NJ Atwood sbd
g.rtfui baflos m.ie Trip 10 Portland
S,isr1Ay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09

NJ. xassls ss.blsy Is vi.ltipg 10 Port
hsd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09

p, 4 Donhan % HsorOH sss ~ The
NJ MJotay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09

IA Fansr. E.q Of South Paris Vas
=. ~ M Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09

Nr.. Gorge Hooper 10 visiting hsrv,
,,lIrs q mach ussdsd ret
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-09
NORWAY.

ualvsf.allsi Chafyh. Rev. Csfolins D Angsl,
fs.iaf. PrssrhinE ssrviCs "a Suutsy. 81 y. q.
sabbath .Ths-ni. tglF.-
s.sua.i fsgsfian.l Charch. Rev. a. \. gilsout
pastng. rfvsrhsg ssftcs, SuulisT. 10 ~ A. SAB
hsih sshs-ul. ~ a. a. SsCial hestlnE, 90 2. o.,
Tas-.isJ f,gulsf -sskiy fnsysf hssting % =. o..
lndsy.
nsi.s.ii.t Chafrh. J. 4. Cofsy. fsstaf Frsssh.
40 rsrts. % ~ a. ~. ~shhsth sChnol, ~ 90 =, {.
~s5ia Evsuiug nsstinx. 2 90 '. .. Wednesday
Prayer Msst.as. ooF. o.. Gas. hssuas. frday,
z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12
Mansfield,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MANSFIELD, TEX, Feb Il Our town
is ON a big boom. We now have money
subscribed TO plat and Autograph our
town, as well as money subscribed to
publish paper at home. We boast of
having one of the best (Fort Worth ex
cepted) towns in Texas, with popula-
ton of 900, and within the next six
months, judging from present prospects,
we viii swell this amount to 1000. Our
streets are being graded, and in fact we
are fast putting on city airs. The school
interests of Mansfield are uneXcelled in the
country, having one of the oldest colleges
in the state, the former home of Professor
John Collier. Business is good as could
be desired under the circumstances, not
a failure having occurred the past season.
The largest oat crop is being sOwn known
to our earliest settlers. Wheat looks
very promising. Our churches, as well
as Sabbath schools are well filed every
Sabbath Rev. d. L. Smith preached to
a very large and attentive audience yes
teP0aV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

NJ. Dawson president, editor Star. Who
paid the Greer county assessments at the
Dallas convention out of his own pocketf
Who, with few friends, started the ball
rolling from Navajoe and raised about
SIS 900 in advertising Greer from Maine
to California? The man that Il C. s.
says cannot get his name or the tax roll !.
And what has Mangum done to earn the
title TO the Immigration society at Austin?
Nothing but the efforts to down me. l
challenge them TO deny it, and l hold
proofs that the only reason of their fall
ure is they don't know how
And now to prove it, as well as to test
their firmness, their interests as citizens
of Texas, and their inferierity with the
100 re-homestead men on their own
ground, | throw out to s. G.. Tally
IA. G.. g., the Mangum Star, or any of
their friends to this controversy, this
challenge: 1 have made arrangements
for a half-tare excursion from Fort
Worth to Greer on April 2, 1889. 1 viii
now donate 500 for the proper adver-
Using of Greer county excursions (as
ordered by the state to the county socie-
ties) if your crowd combined will put up
an equal amount. TO prevent your
crawfishing, we viii place the money in
the hands of the board of trade of Fort
Worth for the purpose named. l only
ask the shortest and cheapest route to
Greer advertised, and half-fare rates.
l make this offer good for fifteen days.
Now, show your pretentions good by your
actions. True Texans will put up or
shut up. BUCKsKIN JOE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12
Frightened Inv an Earthouake.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Feb. Il.-News
comes from San Jacinto Little mountain
on the extreme northern part of San
Diego county that an earthquake shock
a few days ago was SO severe that q dance
in large hall was broken up and the 200
people present sought safety by jumping
through the windows. Many were
trampled under foot and others cut by
broken glass, but none were seriously
hurt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

Diseases of an exhaustive nature that have
tendency to create an unnatural feeling such as
fatigue, lassitude and great weakness through
out the system owe their origin to a lack of iron
in the blood Browns Iron Bitters will restore
the blood to its natural healthful condition. Get
the blood pure by using this remedy and disease
will be quickly vanquished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

Phil. Armour has begun war on the
East st. Louis and st. Louis dressed beef
companies and the local butchers by
opening five shops for the sale of his
beef in the heart of the city of st. Louis.
More shops will be opened soon and at all
Of them Armour proposes to undersell
all competitors in order to compel them
10 sell his meats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

The cattle convention which meets here
on the 18th of March, is attracting more
attention among cattlemen than any pre-
vious convention held in the state, and
the present prospects are that the full
membership of the association will be
present Business men in the city are
also taking an interest in it, and were at
work yesterday consulting about the ne
cessary arrangements TO be made to en-
terrain the cattlemen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

There will be heavy movement of
cattle from Texas to the Indian Territory
this spring, estimates being placed all
the way between l25 900 and 200 900
head Besides the various other causes
and inducements that bring about the
movement, the increased value on the
market of cattle that go from the north
side of fever line is, perhaps, not among
the least A number are considering the
feasibility of driving through as against
Shipping at the new and advanced rates
fixed by the railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

A gentleman well posted i'll cattle in
Texas says that the condition of cattle in
the state varies according to location. In
Western Texas they are III prime cOndi-
ton; III Middle and North Texas they
have held their own during the winter,
but in South Texas, on account of con-
tinuous rains, they are in rather bad fix.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

which it is proposed to send home in the
steamers, and it is expected that the
same syndicate win take $50 tons of NUT
ton per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

Among the visiting cattlemen in the
city last night were C. W. Merchant Of
Abilene, NJ O Lynn of Palo Pinto, j H i.
Glasgow of Seymour, William HitsOn of
Palo Pinto, J. II. Laird of Baird,
c. W Word of Wichita Falls, B f.
Steagall of Decatur, William Little and
Frank Bellenger of Vinita, 1. T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

Hall & Heckle have a splendid square
piano, nearly new, for $500. Call and
see it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

The outlook for the great cattle raising
industry of Arizona is more promising
than it has been for several years. From
20 900 to 40 600 head viii be ready to
ship by the end of February. Prices are
higher than for two years past, and +,
moreover, the stockmen have learned not
overcrowd the ranges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

Low prices sells the furniture at Mad
doX s. Ellison IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

Buy furniture on the installment plan
of Maddox & Ellisons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12


Hiram McChesney and f. g. Wilson :,
members of the Illinois board of live
stock commissioners, were interviewed
by Chicago reporter concerning the 10
cal inspection bills that have been intro
duced in the various legislatures now in
session. They say that at the meeting of
the board held in Springfield yester-
day resolutions were discussed at
length. While no action was
taken, the commissioners declare
it was the sentiment of the board that if
any local inspection bill should pass pro-
viding that no meat should be rated until
the animal from which it was taken shall
first have been inspected alive within the
state enacting he law, that the rejected
cattle from such state shall be shipped TO
Chicago, as no provision is made for kill
ing rejected animals in any of the pending
bills, and if such should be the case I'LL
nOis will take such steps, either quaran-
tine or inspection, at the state line as viii
protect this state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

The people of Jack county are trying
work up live stock show to be given at
Jacksboro this year and it begins to look
as if a success will be made of it. The
only thing now that stands in the way of
ii is lack of money which will be over
come by good and hard work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12


To those who but a short time ago were
interested in the matter of exporting
frozen meat from Texas to England by
means of vessels built for that purpose
the following item from a Melbourne,
Australia, paper will be interesting: An
agreement has been arrived at between
the Central Queensland meat export
company limited and Messrs. Tyser &
Co., steamship owners of Lon
don, by which on and after
March next the latter firm
will supply for two years seven
steamers of 1000 tons register to convey
500 tons of meat monthly from the works
of the company on the Fitzroy river, at
Rockhampton, to London at a CONSOLE
dated charge of 124d per pound, includ-
ing killing, freezing, wrapping the car
caSses and insurance The company has
for the last two years been engaged
i'll timing the surplus stock of
Queensland meat for export, but it
was recognized that the real mission of
the company was to export frozen meat
TO England, if the difficulty of too costly
freight, which had hitherto stood in the
way of such enterprises, could be over
come. MeSsrs Tyser Il Co. agreed TO
undertake the work under penalty
of $4,000 for each steamer that
they should fail TO have at her
berth ready to take the meat at the ap-
pointed time Having accomplished so
much, the company arranged with syn
dictate of London butchers TO take the
whole of the $50 tons OF beef per month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

High water IN the country near Victo-
ria has proven fatal to hundreds of cattle
that were caught in the bottoms by the
floods and were unable to escape to the
highlands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

Ranchmen now in the city say that
plenty Of cattle are being offered, and
give as reason why more sales are not
made that buyers are not willing to give
what cattle are worth. The ranchmen
are able to carry their herds, and will
do so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

Montana will not receive Texas cattle
unless such cattle have been subjected to
quarantine of ninety days, except such
cattle as have been driven overland all
the way from Texas, and which are ac-
companied by veterinarian IS certificate
of health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

There are several big cattle trades on
foot between the cattIemen now in the
city, and the indications are that more
than one will be consummated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

OKLA UNION, wILBARGER COUNTY, TEX,
Feb. Z, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12
R0UND-UPS.
The Necessity of Inspection Admitted
by Illinois Commissioners.
Refrigerated Meats to be Furnished English
Consumers by an Australian Meat
Company.

Capt. s. B. Burnett is in from his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

William Little and Frank Bellenger of
Vinita, 1. T.. are in the city negotiating
for Texas feeders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

NEDUNTTC Debility, Spermatorrhoea,
NEEt Gus Seminal Losses, Night Ennis
sions Loss Of Vital Powers, Sleeplessness, De-
gpondency, Loss Of Memory, Confusion OF Ideas,
Iassitudc, Gloominess, Depression of Spirits,
Aversion TO Society, Easily Discouraged, Lack or
Confidence, Duh, Listless, Unfit for Study or
PERAIAN ENTITY and PRIVATELY CURED.
BLOOD AND SKIN Gi Iis g d SyPas
most horrible in its results completely cradle sted
without the use of mercury. Scrofula, EIysipe-
las Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers,
Pains in the Head and Bones. Syphilitic Sore
Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Catarrh, Etc, PER-
MBNENTLY CURED WHEN OTHERS HAVE
FAILED.
pTEBFE ApV Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Z ERE1N IA IL Weak Back, Burning Urine,
Frequency OF Urinating, Urine high colored or
elect Cystitis, Etc, promptly and safely cured.
Charges reasonable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

William Hitson, the Palo Pinto cattle
man, was among the arrivals yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12
To Young and Middle-Aged Men.

Is based upon facts. First-PTactical experien
Second-Every case is especially studied, thus
starting Alright. Third-Medicines are prepared
in our laboratory exactly TO suit each case; thus
effecting cures without injury.
81 Send cents postage for celebrated works
on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases.
Thousands cured. E9-A friendly letter call
may save future suffering and shame, and add
golden years to life. sE-No letters answered I'M
less accompanied by cents in stamps. Address
O. call
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-12

Clabe W. Merchant of Abilene is among
the visiting cattlemen in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
FOE MAYOR OF PROVIDENCE.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING - BALLOT KEfohA-
vn1rNG MEMS REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

INDUSTRIAL TRAINING - BALLOT hErON-"
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Providence. r. l.. Nov 16 CspcciaD-At the DEM
ocratc primaries Thursday night. eight out OF the pc
ro,de were carried for Hiram Howard. as cahd"d'e
,r Nayor over George T. Brown, the present oehd'o'
from Providence, and chairman OF tue pohooi"
CIV Committee. Mr. Howard is al present rep'e-
sontatlve of the Legislature. but has held no o'hcI
ruhlic office He Is the head OF the large Hii "
icwelry manufacturers. Howard Son, ara also Vi t'o
Sterling Company manufacturers of sllverware Being
hnH,' man II is not certain that he will accept
r,pation hut II Is believed that he will IL Is sSlu
that the Brown supporters are unhappy over the
- euch 4 prominent and influential Denlocra' anu "
inclined TO cut up ugly on election day ,..
4, tbc monthly dinner of the Commercial Cluo "
r,cht the subject OF Industrial Iraihus' "'No" W
bv this club some months ago. was furthcr uASeu'''
-, General Francis A. Walker, Of the Boston schoo
- Technology Principal Litleheld' OF ulo 0'"'1
normal school, and Professor Ell biaAo' u io""
University. L.. ,,ntar
The ballot reform law which was passed isst "'n'ot
,ocs not apply to municipal elections. Inc 'o"hS "a
ro.t Providence jamestown. Mlddleto"n' foI' 9hio"'"
d Tivert0n held their own elections Oh 'ho o''''
1y az the state election. If the state eiect!on 10
~ , dor one system and the town elections by
,,other it would neecsstste TWO SETS Oh eie0'on
mcers and two ballot boxes. This delect IN Id" VIII
lahIv he remedied at the coming Session OF the
too,s azure although Representative Brennan, VINO
i chairman the Judiciary CHmmteS anI and md
haL,y tTy 10 have IL repealed. Those Demo
WI! VIII" are in politics for what there is In 1t fully
gee with Brenhal' , 40 youro Mons Renublican
,h hI la, evening brought grand company together
This club Is the largest dining Giup 10 inc
h avlnS even wears and started with a membership
- las than twenty. Cong essman burrows speech
che MAYOR Baker Is very popular with all sorts OF
aai1atons In one month he received thirty i've
70 attend suppers and gatherings OF various
nnd. Next Wedue day night he Is p ,ed at three
hia I, nlacos lie rarely gets to bed before mid
dlnefeh' tbie * very wearing and The Mayor would
G GisSy retire to private e / no could ID. DO SO without,
INJURY W ~ ir,sst he IS the most available candi-
So,e e informs your that ho will &C
a aSns , Inc nomination and Will 80 IN 10 Wm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
FLOWER SHOW AT NEW-HAV YEN

SANITARY-CARNIVAL OF DANCES-PERSONAL.
New.Hayen. Conn, Nov. 16 tspeciaD.-Thc third
annual exhibition b the New-Haven ChrySanthemum
Club which closed today. was the most success "a.
of any yet attempted. and the display magnificent
Awards were made follows japanese variety
John H. S.ocombe. John Gallagher. Chne>e-John
Gallagher A. Vcitch -Four Pompon-same. Spcc-
men Japancse-John Gallagher, II. II. Allen Specimen
Chnese-R. Vcitch * Son. W. J. Rowe. Other awards
were made TO A. l.. Ull, II. r. Allen, f.. f. Ingham
and W. i. Tut;le.
The VIII Of the .ac Miss Ellen W. Clifford provides
that $4,000 Of the OF the tcstaior Shall be used
in establishing and maintaining al the New-IIaven
hospital department for INDECENT incurabes, AMI
separate ward for cOloIel people
Registrar Carr reports 37 deaths for the month Just
ended Causes of dealh-Cons umption twenty one
nervous system ten, diarrhoca nine, diphtheria Six
typhoid fever five cases. The report dsposcs Of
and disproves the sensational stories concerning
deaths from typhoid fever IN the city.
People are looking forward with great pleasure TO
the carnival 10 be held at the Hyperion. December
and g. under the name OF 4" The National Dances
The leading ladies OF the city who have the affair I'm
charge are making great preparations, and neither
money nor pains will be spared TO make the occasion
a meno.a able on. The leading feature Will be dance,
given by tie young ladies and gen lemcn. cosfunci
to represent the pc pie OF different nations Professor
Carl Marwig of Ncw-York, Will instruct those who
are 10 take part. The proceeds viii 60 10 the UnItod
re Public Library Association has purchased the
large and centrally located cd fee known the Third
Church and I'm a few months New iiaven will havo the
dne;t public library building IN Connecticut.
W y Converse, the wealthy president Of the Win
chester Repeating Arms COMPANY IS slowly dying the
result OF generous growth located IN the front OF
The neck AMI around on IT'S SHES.
savini IS to appear IN SAMSON November 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
THE COUNTY CANVASS ENDED.

The Board OF County Canvas'ers finished their
work OF tahulatinc the election returns Of 1850 at
D. M yesterday and adjourned John ~ Outwaier
lic expert accountant who has charge OF The tabnla
'ion. WI proceed with the additions OF the columns
Of figures at once but does not expect TO be ready
10 announce them at the meeting tomorrow. The
reports OF the Committees Protests and Correc cd
Returns, however Will be ready 10 present All in
terest Ia the proceedings OF the Boar has van shed
IL being evident that the Onic al Will result
in no changes In the results announced the day
after the election. member OF the Committee on
Protests expressed the situation by saving: The
people did II tuesday OF last week and We couldn't
change Il II we wanted tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
4 SOUVENIR OF MR.. KREHBIEEs LECTURE.

4 SOUVENIR OF MR.. KREHBIELS LECTU RE-
For the third Of the seldl Society's lectures, on
wednesday evening at II sor cal Ha |. Brooklyn. ct
o'clock II. Z. hrehbicl has planned little book Of
Illustrations which will have valus dist net from the
exposition of Wagner's Die Mciscrs nger," which Will
be the subject Of his talk. The book, which will b.
disribut the aud will contain portrait Of
Hans Sachs, after engraving of his time, picture
of the master singers tablet which formerly in
st. Gather mes Church, fac smile Of tn title page
of Sachss poetca greeting TO Luther and the Eeforma
on in which occurs the choral " Wach Auf." in-
trOduced by Wagner in III third act OF his comedy.
master song by SXtus Bechnesser, translated by Mr..
Krehblel 50 as 10 pres rye us formal CHARACTERISTICS
and ustrat some OF the rules OF the masters singers.
and the words and music Of a master song OF the
fourteenth century, VIII Oh all dates for adm s5on
to the guild were required 10 know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
DYNAMITE DOING DAMAGE IN LYNN.
MANY HOUSES SHAKEN BY THE Academia

MANY HOUSES SHAKEN BY THE ACCIDENTAL
EXPLOSION OF BOMB.
Boston, Nov. IS (speciap.-People living in Glen
mcIcst. and New-Chatham-st, Lynn, wcro startled
this morning by a sharp expo ion. which shook the
ground and was followed by the flying of ragged
pieces OF iron in every direction. Workmen en-
poyed in the Chatham.st. section OF the eastern
lnersecting sewer testing In brazier large
dynamite bomb used for blasting. No one was stand
ing near suddenly the bomb exploded sending its
fragments far and wide H. A. Parshley's house No
49, directly opposite the of the explosion
Lady shaken. His little child was standing In the
omen doorway, when ragged piece of iron whizzed
nv IFS head and landed in the kitchen. near where
Mrs. parshlev was standing at the washtub. The
latter was knocked down and became unconscious.
Although the missile did not hit her, she received
serious shock The blinds on this house were
r,pped off and thirty five large panes Of glass were
broken small particle OF iron were ioulu Sca''or'u
over the floor in the lower room
Ia Tho next he use that of John +. Nc NanuS, piece
90 iron went clear through the WOODWORK N thA
tytnt NJ thc house, and lodged IN the shcdthlhs;
Tbo blinds were torn of Of this house also. ana
,irn,tr names of glass broken. Al d. Is. Chee
',: house No. 50 New Chatham-st.. ght panes OF
glass wcrr smashed. At. No. %, the nome OF INC
Iev Mr. Brook, pastor Of the Marley street onIoIi
10 family were badly frightened. and three pan OF
Ie w"te LrCken In al least seven other houses
a. a considerable distance from the scene Ot ING
.,rIo ION glass was broken, laehrlng knocheu
down and other damage done. The loss Will DO
about s. 900.