davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-18

BUCKLEN' g ARNICA SALVE.
The Rest SaIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers Salt KheUm, Fever Sores, Tetter.
Cbapped Hands, CRfblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
yaction or money refunded. Price Is cents per
-Gox. For sale by Little d Blatchley:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-18
IMPORTANT.

.ANUTtSS lII. "a. Dh y I111h@
New Orleans, La,
or I'd. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. @.
by ordinary letter, containing Money Order
ISSUED by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange; Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters contaia-
ing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-18

Seeds, seeds-fower, vegetable
and garden--at Little A. Blatchley's
drug store,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-18

prizes is guaranteed by four National Banks Of
New Orleans, and The Tickets are signed by
fhe President of on institution, whose Char
tered sights are recognized by the highest
courts; thersforc. 'bewareof all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR. is the price Of the ,seam
.es. part OF fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY US
jim any Drawing. Anything in our name offer
ed for less than adollar is swindle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-18
Dast All Precedent !!
4 Over two millions distributed
IoulSiana State Lottery Co.

Louisiana State LOLLeTV 70.
MIncorporated by the Legislature for
educational and charitable purposes, and its
franchise made par; Of the present State con-
.siitu,ion. in 1879, byen overwhelming popu-
Ear vote.
ItsGrani Extraordinary Drawings take place
semi annually, June and Decemb ri
and its Grand Single Number Drawings
fake place on each,of the other ten months in
the year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy Of Music, Nav Orleans, La.
eve do hereby certify that we Supervise
the arrangcmentsfors all the Monthly and Semi
Annual drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
fery Company, and in person manage and.
control the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, andwe
authofizethe Company ,to,rse this 'certihcatee'
with fac SMILES Of our signatures attached, in
AZ advertisements"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-18
MAMMOTH DRAWING
at the Academy Of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, June IS, 1889.
CaDitai Prize, $500, Goo

400, 900 Tickets at $40; Halves, $40; Quar-.
tiers ,$Io; Eighths, SIS; Twentieths; 81;
Fortieths, ST..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-18

In the Justices Court of Caldwell Precinct, in
the county of Ada, Territory of Idaho.
Monte B. Gwinn, plaintiff,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-26
Glad to Get AWAY,

immigration commissioner-Accord-
ing to your own confession, sir, you
have come to this country under con-
tract to work.
Foreigner received letter from
an American manufacturer, asking me
to come over and show him how to
make some goods now made only in
Europe, and | accepted the Offer after
the amount of compensation had been
agreed on.
.'Aha! l thought so. You came
under contract to work.
MAY l inquire who these people
are you are now admitting?"
"Oh, they are socialists, and anar-
chists, and agitators, and tramps oil
one sort and another. They did not
come under contract to work, though.
They wouldn't work, anyhow, If they
could help it. They can stay, but you
will be sent back
Thank you. / shall be glad to go. 4"
New York Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-26

when lady Macbeth Is discovered reading
her husband S letter, his pleasure was such
as man s face shows but once or twice in
lifetime. 1t was scarcely pleasure; rath-
er 1t was that grateful JOY which comes of
Wei -pish hopeless dream Unexpectedly
sathtiSd. For an instant and an instant
only, the sensitive face flushed and CULVER.
ed, the eyes filed with tears, and the head
was dropped to hide them. Then the swift
emotion was mastered; and the stranger;
once more leaning eagerly forward; watch
ed with passionate interest every slightest
movement OF the actress. Lady Macbeth's
artlstically barbaric dress, with its mixture
OF mahy-colored, jewel bsspangled draper
les glittering and changing likes chameleon
IN the freight gave him great enjoyment
He watched her graceful mov' nents and
listened to her voice with the I .idisgiised,
revere mt admiration OF child: But at the
fatal invocation beginning; ,Coiiie, you
Spirits that tend OH mortal thoughts, unseX
me here . the admiration faded and an in
serutable expression took its place. Repul-
sion and tender pity, pleasure and pain,
were strangely mingled in his glance. 1t
was an expression ! could not fathoni; he
seemed body and soul given over 10 the play,
and TO see behind And beyond the action
something to which the rest of us were
blind. When Macbeth again entered, ap-
proval was for the first time mixed with
buV, tuIefest WIFI WHICH HS WdlCueu HlIl,
and il the great scene of the wifes ascend
ancy over irresolute husband both actors
evidently completely satisfied hinh When
the curtai in fell, and they appeared In an
swer to the applause which broke out at the
end Of the act, this strange being made no
attempt I'd join in it. He merely leaned
back rontentedly, and, dropping his head,
covered his eyes for a moment with his
hand, as if tired with excitement
When the music began again he lifted q
face that locked wearied with too much
happiness, and his eyes met miEe once
more Instantly that unwonted nervous
tremor and unreasoning desire to go to him
seized me again, and l half rose in my seat
in obedience to a blind instinct. Annoy
ance at my own weakness, however. and
shame at the completeness of my self sur
render, gave me strength to resist the i'm
pulse. With an effort of self control SO
desperate that it left me faint and tremb-
ling, l sat down again and turned my eyes
away from him. But my strange sense of
physical attraction toward him increased
in spite of myself, and turning again to
yield to it, found him suddenly standing
beside me
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-26
HE SANK BACK COVERING HIS FACE.

After the curtain fell he made no apology
fer his strange behavior. AS for me, by
this time nothing that he said or did took
me much by surprise Throughout the in
tervals between the acts he never spoke.
He sat motionless with his eyes covered
with his hand, either Frustrated by exhaus-
tion or deep in thought, and had no wish
to disturb him.
He watched the third act with miIder in
terest, very unlike the frenzied excitement
which had possessed him during the murder
scene He was charmed with the beautiful
setting and grouping of the banquet scene,
but he laughed at the murderers and shook
his head over tho ghost. "He would have
been better left to the imagination" he
whispered when Banquo appeared prosalc-
ally through the floor. On the whole, his
attention throughout the act was that OF
critical vexation rather than pleasure,
"That scene is not success, remarked
when the curtain fell. at is too much even
for Irving"
1--WE must rather blame the playwright
there, not the player" replied the stranger
audaclously. st is bad scene. 1t con-
tains good passages, but it is carelessly put
together 1t is well enough in the reading.
but it acts badly" He paused, then added
to himself with deep sigh of longing: IF
only could rewrite it,"
This was really going too far My unrea-
soninp reverence for this man was great,
1T would be sacrileger' I exclaimed
'sDo you expect, sir, to succeed where
Shakespeare failed!'
A family quizzical smile CLEANED in his
eyes moment. Then he answered COM
posedly:
ssHe did not fail; he was careless. Did
say il l could rewrite its / meant Shaks-
peare, of course"
All through the play | was struck with
his incessant and almost childish delight in
every detail of the scenery and of the stage
machinery generally. He was delighted
with the admirable management of the
witches cauldron aud the apparitions, but
after moment of surprise he was NOR /,
amused than impressed by the chorus OF
witches and spirits, who sang lover Woods,
High Rocks and Mountains" to Sir Arthur
Sullivan's music.
"That is pretty but it is not SUITABLE he
said, in the tolerant tone which was appar-
emily frequent with him.
mo, it is too like transformation scene
at o pantosnime'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-26
Society in the West.

Mrs. Gotham-"So you live in Kan
sas City? I suppose you know Mrs
Van Astor who moved there from New
York;
Mrs. De Boom-''Not intimately.
The fact is, she is not in my SGT. She
associates with very respectable. people
of course-lawyers, preachers, bankers
manufacturers, and such folks, but she
has not been admitted into the rea!
estate circle. New York Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-26
Our Petroleum Export.

The expectation OF petroleum las,
year was the largest ever known.
amounting to 100000 gallons. 1t
was worth $40, 420.817.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-26

1t is said that profanity is never heard in
Japan. They don't play base ball there, you
can bet.--New York World,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25

Our next public teachers meeting
will be held in the high school Friday
evening q, . 80 o'clock January % to
which the public generally Arc mos,
cordially invited. 4 class drill in
primary numbers will be conducted bv
Miss Brake6,ld after which there
will be such friendly criticism and re-
marks as the departments during the
class drill may call forth.
The teachers duly appreciate the
deep interest maintained in these
N meetings. BY the good people Of Red
Cloud. as evinced BY the very large
attendance At each meeting ve havs
had, and they earnestly hope for q
continuance Of such interest in 4
aus that cannot fail beiog produc.
tive Of pleasant and profitable results
for Dur schools. The promotion Of
the schools best interests is the only
motiv" that prompted the organize
t'cn Of these meetings, and pervsdes
their existence, directing every step
taken BY the teachers in their efforts
to conduct the meetinss to successful
issue that our schools may reap . per.
manent benefit from them. Tosecure
such . very desirsble result both
teachers and pupils look to parents
and school officers for that recognitios
and encouragement morally due them
in their respective field Of labor.
Hence We hop. to see our usual
large attendance next Friday evening.
Respectfully,
JOnN. +. CURRAN
Sup't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25

The very pleasant holidays hsvins
aed on the visss Of time. and school
work having Teen resumed, We have
settled down to vsrk in earnest. So
that ~ earnestly hope that ss the
close Of 1889 ve nay realise the pleas
isg and pro6.s bic result Of . diIieess
application "a cur studies - trse stud.
estA
Oar high school csso,laess has
reached lis, s new pupils k,visg bees
esrUlled last veek.
Miss Culbestsoa vho, fss . shoss
time, took Miss Hslbursss place 10
tie high room, is sov sesehisx il sooo
No. q
Asanbe- 81 ear pspils haze termed
, skssiss elat which es1ssd The ah-
'esee Of several large boys last Friday |
The Friday alassssss az
,ssiass yassed u - ssssl
Nio nsoaA. sss q sss AieA ahssi
ssisessss. spsss sAe CAiseDas hs,i-
I.ys With hss lssthss = Xslsss, xshr,
- tstsgi ~ ~ sssbsssh0M,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25

TO rcsane her work. Daring her ab.
.ence Miss fidelia Sehaasis and Miss
T. J. King, County Sulssisee1Asna
kindly assi.sed Professor Curr.s il
conducting the reeita,iosa
Mis-. K Campbell, the lady whom
the school board e~plo:edas one ci
oar assistant teachers. commenced he'
duties on Wcssday morning. Mis-
Campbell "a formerly . student >ol
the State Normal school 1t Psru.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Wissers vers pleasasI
and welcome callers At on, school las'
Friday. Messrs Spanogle and Marsl
members Of the school board we're ais
welcome callers in all the rooms Of III,
high school building. Come agais
gentlemen, ~ all visitors vhe,he'
school officers or Others, are welcome.
VILLA GATHER. l~
GEORGE NEwnousR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25
weSsses County ce.grsss.

- -- - 4
Bsisdenst fqrsuast TO adjourn
;nent. Seventeen members pssssnt.
G. W. HummeR in the ehais
The. minute Of tie Inst meeting
we're read and approved.
The angpal settlement With the
county treasurer With the county for
the YER 1855, presented to the board
together with the following endorse
ment Of the committee on settlement.
I We, your committee, do report that
We have examined the books, records,
accounts and vouchers, Of the county
treasurer and find the above statement
is correct.
j. L. FRAME.
l.. d. THOMAS. fCom.
G. p. GATHER.
The report of the committee &C.
cepted and the settlement approved
by the following vote OF motion Ia
approve: Yeas. McCallum, Barcus,
Laird, Martin, Thomas, Wilder, Coon,
Hummell, Dickerson, Haley, Frame,
Fish, Wells, Gather, Jones, Heaton.
Nays. CARRIER.
The committee on settlement with
the county clerk made their report
and the settlement was approved BY
the board.
Proposition Of Geo. l.. Burr asking
$50 in consideration Of the publish
ing of the supervisors proceedings for
the year 1889 in the Blue Hill Times
Winner lost by the following vote.
Yeas. Laird. Martin and Fish.
Nays. McCallum, Barcus, Groves,
Thomas. Wilder, Coon. Dickersou,
Haley. CARRIER, Frame, Wells, Gather,
Jones and Heston.
On recommendation OF the commit
tee on county property the poor farm
for the year 1889 was leased to Thom.
as Anderson for the sum Of 900 to
be paid Jan. l, 1890. said Anderson
to give bond for $3.50 for the faith
full performance Of contract and pay.
ment of the 500. Said farm to be
worked in q workmanlixe manner and
kept clear of weeds. Contract to 90
into effect when the bond is fed and
approved.
The following estimate Of expenses
for the year 1889 was presented to
the board and approved, .aid estimate
being presented by Jos. CARRIER, chair
man of the committee Of ways and
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25

Tie Onginsl AAisoioe OnoDN
only pss ~ b hUs ~ Oo q
bnzo. ssai b - sAsoiuos 60 ~ IL
soso. banA vsssAa eAaoVa~
afsd IL skia seSpei0a wU Mfass1
$hss eli kis1sA - ~ ~ -
onCnsl AAiseioe 00& 49,
9sasy Cssk a8 asb ~ 49,
al 1o0
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25
BELTS ANo orioles.

Astielss Of Dsoss Ven Aasy 1AsssaaA
- Team Aes.
Tho Egyptians. whose history. q
recorded or thcir monuments and Il
their writings. 10 tho most ancient o.
any with which ~ ars acquainted,
habitually wor broad bslts Of on
kind Or another. These gtrdlss weru
used by both sexes. and. 70 aro in.
formed BY Prof. Aacalstsr. were won
tight. this being apparently the cause
OF tho remarkably slim waists which
are 30 Characteristic . feature Of the
sculptures and paintings Of the ancient
Egyptians. The breadth Of the!s
girdles varied considerably. but they
were usually broad and made OF linen.
The women appeared TO have frequent
" worn two distinct Girdles. ono high
up. Immediately below tho bosom.
while the other vas placed lower. Just
above the hip-bonea There 10 no res
o to suppose that the ono round tho
waist proper vas used 70 support any
part OF the clothing. The semitic
races. who derived their c~vilisssioa
mainly from the Egyptians. also voro
girdlcs ~ part Of their ordinary CO.
tune. With regard 70 the Jevs snA
PhGnicians. We may remark that III.
dies. which wcre worn By both saxas.
were recognized ~ being Of beoeAs u
assisting active exertion. A. a n.
stance OF this. the cas- Of Elijah
may be quoted-Sesoed xiaeA
xviii. S-vhers Il y sessaA
tho prophet "gtrasA
up his loins" 70 run before AAAh -
10 mentioned slssvhsrs n 0ar1n~
wore . lesaAssn GirdjA. asA ~
words In tho original. vhiaA Aassh-
''drdsd up" sAoulA -
''tishssosd up" ~ GO -
rendered moro exactly By thsLAaisE~
',se' eonsf',nxI than usual Ne Ea6iish
which might lsad 70 ~
erroneous impression that puiline up
,! the skirts vas meant 1hs Gtrdin9
Up o! the loins rsssrrud 70 eissvh>sih
he Old TessAmeat-soe s1aApla. vtsh
cGard 70 the cers0oaiss eAasUed q
he feast Of the Passovse-AAe -
ame signiacation. and sxprssess alsp
he c~onnecti0a besvsss s1sA gtsdA9
I'D active exsstioa. he As.h tnbaD
. our Own day vsas g1rdi0 ftoo thsls
infancy. 81 - ~ ta1eeDsA
> Prof Roberssoa Saith sAas II sAs
ass Of the Bsdeains tAsy ~ vsss
Oh: - . matter a rapssaaAklify. H
,rthsr tells - thas 0ha - hlnnsf1
'aveled in - Asah 1su0 - ~ H.
'ructsd always - 1n0 Aas GArdiA
xht . loose girdle hsGAg ssgarAs1 -
- KAs& - he Rsssss AAs. 81
a~asaetsristc % . aiaaoassa, A1as<ou
HDoa In tAs prtvsey - 49, H.
- Risdis h sttAlF 100000
ND 0aay sinilas s1soDso OuaA
} gtsea sith 0gas6 - 49, 0u1Me
cA-SsaioaAl 2svtsO.
10 vs~as q - 81
shs denn 20 bsy =
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25

I. w. TULLEYS, NJ
IOMOEOHATHIC PHYSICIAN, IS. EN-
amintng surgeon. ONCE opposite FRS,
Naf10oal Bank, Red Cloud. Nebraska.
CAroaic diseases treated by mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25
& EDGEIL. pom

HUTCHINSON EDGELL Prom
First door north Of City Bakery. N.
tilted and thoroughly equipped. W.
respectfully SOLICIT your pseroosU
guaranteeing es~tisfai,oa in evesy c..
OUR Mor1o:-wil BE- to please IN
vho give ,s their tesde. An voek
done m . 6rst-clAss nauner and In IT,
latest fad n the profession.
VcpIYuSso1 4 EccxIl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25

Chin e I. 83sole fer ed services
- O II No. . rsesz.e1 - lin
b Janss Grsvss sor vast of juisais-
6sa.
TAs Ssllseiag sspsEs = H. ~
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25

-ns vssas q 80 -
- Ne e1e.sS ~ ~ = -
GsouaY.-Hoek
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25
For Sale.

Asoea swe ssated :psiss wagon
sviAAta Alse sene fam machinery
eau C0ue and ~ tAsA
LANnknaG
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25

Petition from county officials ask
ng that the court house be furnished
with water from the system Of waite,
works % in use IN the city O.
Red Cloud laid wei until the next
meeting Of tbs board.
On motion 500 granted to NJ. B
McNitt for deputy Fire for the yea
1889 to be paid from the fees Of thu
Office.
Petition for . road in Harmony
township signed by Frank Wheat and
others land over indefinitely.
Action regarding the opening Of q
road between Webster and Nuckolla
counties referred to county attorney.
Board nov adjourned 70 Jan. ed,
At . q. m.
Red Cloud, Jan. 23d, 1889.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Entire board present. G. ".
Hummell chairman.
On petition 800 vas granted to
Walnut Greek township to be used 10
building . bridge on section line be.
tween sections s and 8, town /, mage
L.
Petition for . road il Harmony
township signed BY A. D.. Karses
and others laid over until The next
meeting.
The following official bonds we're
approved:
". d. Hall, Constable, Glesvood p.
Benz. F. Hudson, o H r D No. ~.
john Zahn, . II B D No. a.
j. d. Chris1as. TREASURER, Beaver
Greek township.
Boad Of Francis L. Linn. o B d
No. q rejected.
These elains ven allowed:
rAes { PseesCa. col a0y sn.
MART q. Wasses.ases rSees = nS -
l. Q; rso..t .s.'v'''" s..rs ns
v. uuuDH. 11
Z. d 0eNHl pusoage ,9
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-25

= CIV. KAL8Y. J. l.. HALEY.
kALEY RROS, =
A TTOR NEYS AT LAW. Agents for the d
n EM.R. X. lands. Ofce on Webster street
Red Cloud. Nebraska.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-02
THE NEW YORK STRIKE.
Cars Running While the Strikers Still
Make Trouble.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Indications this
morning in the great street car tle-up were
that the companies were gaining ground and
the strikers losing.
More cars were running on the tied-up
roads than were out yesterday The east
side stables were quiet The strikers who
were out were looking for work.
A large number of applicants for work
called at the Office of the I'd avenue road to-
day in answer to posted placards announcing
that men were wanted. Strikers to the mum
Der of 200 or 800 congregated and jostled the
men as they came out Several tights took
place. The police rushed in with their clubs
and the result was black eyes and bruises,
but no arrests were made. One bystander
was severely injured by flying stone.
.he State railroad commissioners met
again today, but none of representatives of
the contending parties in the strike appear
ed before them. They can do nothing In the
matter They say they are attending to the
boards routine work.
Four of President Richardson's cars were
run in Brooklyn this morning without mate
rial interference from the strikers. Ten po-
licemen were on every car. Rails were torn
up on 4th avenue but quickly replaced. A
committee called on che company for con-
ference but met with no success. The report
that all the lines would be tied up this morn
ing was a mistake. Men on Brooklyn city
lines will not go out because they could not
help the others financially in that event.
Belief is expressed in reports that Mr..
Richardson brought about the strike in order
to procure all the stock In the road and al
lows the tie-up to go on in order to secure a
large sum in damages from the city. Aeon.
mittee of South Brooklyn residents will
institute a suit in the supreme court to COM
pei the deacon to run his cars.
Patralman Geo. Lilly of the 23d precinct,
this afternoon while on duty was badly beat
en- by IA strikers. He fred point blank at
by his friends.
Everything is quiet tonight. 1t is thought
there will be a pretty general resumption of
business ON all the lines tomorrow. An at
tempt win be made to run car on the Belt
line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-02
"A DAY AND NIGHT OF FIRES.
People of the Hub Watch a Blaze
From the Roof Tops.
Occupants OF Some New YorI
Houses make Hasty Toilets.
Loss Of Life In johnstown, N. YE
carbon, indiana, Abiaze.

BosToN, Feb. LAT little before eleven
o'clock tonight, fire was discovered on the
fourth floor Of the five story building Nos.
1O7 to 113 Court street. occupied by William
Austin e. Co.'s Nickelodeon and Albert Rus
sell, manufacturer Of electrical and mechan-
ical instruments. A performance was In
progress in the Nickelodeon, and large au-
dience was in attendance. The fact Of a fire
In the building was quickly announced and
without the least sign of panic the audito-
rum was quickly cleared. The fire grew
rapidly in volume, and before II. 80 had en-
yeloped the two upper. stories while an i'm
mense shower Of sparks settled on the rear
buildings and gave promise of serious fire.
At 11.30, third alarm was rung in. By
this time the Eroof was mass OF fire, and
from the upper story windows the flames
were bursting forth. Although an immense
quantity OF water was poured upon the build
ing 1t was not until sdter midnight that any
perceptible check was noticed. Large
crowds Of spectators gathered upon the sur
rounding roofs, and many guests of the
American House, just in the rear of the
burning building, watched the progress of
the fire from the top of that building.
The block was owned by the Coffin heirs
and leased to William Austin who sub-lets
the two upper stories to Albert Russell oc-
cupying the remainder Of the building him
sell. The fire was confined entirely to Mr..
Rnssell's portion of the building, but re-
quired long and hard work to prevent the
flames spreading to adjoining buildings.
Austin q Co.'s Nickelodeon was drenched
with water and the property practically
ruined. Mr.. Austin places his loss by water
at $4,000. He is insured for $4,000. Rus
sells loss cannot be stated at this hour but
will undoubtedly be at least $1,000 or S10,-
goo. His insurance is unknown. The build
ing, for which the owners were recently
offered 100000, was damaged $4,000 to S15,-
600; covered by insurance