davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-09
Stock Notes.


Jno. S. Jones shipped one car OF
hogs to St. Louis Sunday night.
Ben. Grant shipped one car load
of horses to St. Louis Saturday
night.
James Spangler shipped one Car
of big mules to St Louis Saturday
night.
Fry & Son shipped one car load
of cattle to St. Louis Monday
night.
Z. E. Hisey shipped one car of
good horses to st. Louis Monday
night.
Asa Heath shipped two car loads
of fine. cattle to the St. Louis
market Monday night.
Wallace, Northern Il Dowell
shipped one car of good cattle to
| St. Louis Monday night.
Lafe Newkirk's sale took place
Tuesday at his farm, l 1-2 miles
southeast of town. All CT his
stock was sold at good figures.
| j. w. Montague shipped one Car
of mules to Columbia, Ten, Tues
day night.
Joseph Bolts shipped one car OF
fat hogs to St. Louis Tuesday night.
| J. R. Browning consigned one
car of mixed cattle and hogs to the
ST. Louis market Tuesday night,
| Wallace, Northern & Dowell
shipped one car of hogs to St.
Louis Tuesday night.
Mr.. Thurmond, of near Paris,
shipped one car of horses to St
Louis Tuesday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-09
Gard of Thanks.

lowest prices, best grades, largest
stock. La Crosse Lumber Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-09
Live Stock Market.

Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. THE National
Stock Yards of East St. Louis,
furnishes the following quotations:
CATTLE-The receipts to-day
were 1000 head; the shipments
were no head The market was
quoted steady. The sales ranged
as follows Cholce heavy native
steers, 81 25a4 75;- fair to good
steers, So 5Oa4 90; butcher steers,
medium to choice, not quoted;
stockers and feders, 50 O0a3 60;
Texans, corn-feed not quoted;
grass-feed, not quote0;range steers,
at 81 50a3 90.
HoeS-The receipts to-day were
$500 head; the shipments were
6OO. The market was active. The
sales ranged as follows: Fair to
choice heavy were quoted at SO 60
a3 65; packing grades, at So 55a3 60;
medium to prime, not quoted, light,
fair to choice, quoted at So 45a3 60.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts
to day were 600 head; the ship
ments were none. The market
was active Fair to choice grades
of sheep were quoted at 50. 75a4. so;
lambs, not quoted; mixed lots, not
quoted.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

Respectfully submitted.
Gao. r. PERRY.
Citv Treasurer.
Granted, or motion Of Aid. Mckee. as fol
lows:
Yess-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter Doren.
Doyle. Emmer. Miller. Mills. Mckee. Saun.
ders stein. sproul. Stebbins. Stryker, Ia
teum-li.
Nays-None.
OFFICE or THE BOARD oF HEn7H.l
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. l.. 1S.0.
To the Honorable. Mayor aad Common Coun-
Gil:
conference.-the Board Of Health. 10 whom
was referred the annexed petition OF Peter J.
Hamburg and others. relative 10 a nuisance
consisting OF smoking chimney on the belt
factory. leg leave 10 report that they have
had under consideration the complaint OF the
petitioners and have examined the premises
whore the nuisance org inates; that Nr. RAM
vile. the proprietor. has agreed 10 irrr,edi-
stely add twenty-five fe,t to the present
smoke stack. The board are of the opinion
that said improvement Will remove all cause
Of complaint
All OF which is most respectfully submitted.
By order OF the Board Of Health
J. p. ROENsox.
President.
On motion OF Aid. Mckee. accepted and
Fled
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council % Grand RAPIDS.
Geutlemen-I herewith transmit 70 von
cory Of the estimates OF tax for school pur
poses for the ensuing year adopted ~ the
Board Of Education OF the city A. IT'S annual
meeting. held August e. $780, and submit the
same 20 Tour honorable BODY for ratification.
amendment or rejection.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
SCHOOL SUITS.

We have made special preparation for The
School Boys, and show a magnificent line
OF strongly made, excellent wearing Suits
for School use at prices that knock our
competitors cold.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

INT9i'V---llN oIDTIT T'TIs
JANIS NANDENnERcT,
Comptroller.
AID. ODonnell moved that the report
be accepted ana adopted. and the clerk
be instructed 10 draw orders In favor OF the
several parties as recommended By The comp
troller ana the clerk and com trcller lie in
structed to draw an order on the city deposit
ogy for s3.ls5.S9. 20 be dis5ursed ~ the treas
urer. 10 the several parties named in the
comptroller report holding orders on the
funds therein named. IN which there is money.
Carried.
Ieas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Doren.
Doyle. Emmer. Hauser. Miller Mills. Nc
kee. ODonnell. Saunders. stein. Stokes,
sproul. Stebbins. Stryker, Iateum-l7.
Nays-NOne.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

A4eElse
p tat aeAnrsft tst ani.aei ta'eNf So ss
GERS 81 esaaa feas
$50 81 aifH~ e4 eeia.nit.ef go Ai'e-fe te
eAef N-s nfea tAf ffsaiiifo
t.-r Nfres fhf SITS ttsif q
- FaAtt@s 81 tat see et r.ti.tA
ST hfsast slret tf.ast fa.f lasNt fsa
cas4lass. resseeauas repell iaei tats "a :
es'tt,S ekHuInra I. sslle ana ftseuiuit.- 80
tAal s4.4 rtsa.luol 81 afrfiea
AespefltraT afaa
5es Ilefs
Eah >nts
~ NHtre
Commit.
~ heo1 g go ne as
e..,..... ,..-,.
r.. - $780,. sf.. 49,.
,..srf.-s sr.tr 8. .s..r e,,.rr ~t.,.-.-. -.
A. 3 .f.nr.
S.,.Ns
Tafh. l..,.....f,. t,... .-..,.... ......, ...,..
r.fr.f ....... ,...l
l....,,..
,.h.n. 49,. .-...-..
go. - .....-.-
- r.....s-.. -. 80"
49,. ~. ...s...-.,.'.'.
...-.- ''.t -'
=
49,, 49,. = @'pl''e "-' i''t '''
,.i,l,.. ,-... - -,@ -ei fs'-'-e So
p..-.-+.
.tAfA
tr
A''tt
On ,oet,., 81 ste -.
$4,000 ~. ''' re- -i 20
ADOBE 81 &C.,. ''.'te ts
Re.s-afr srse..., r.-....
DOVE rnn,.- gfe,,..r t,.i... ~. ,
0.i5onn.n ssers.-. ~...- 49,,
ets.l.r.s ~--,s-r 4..f.,-.
V.vs s.,-
'f'''"' '0'-''''''es
- TIE Aonorah.e. taf lonlllgn loalcl Cf fhe
8 q ~ ofald aaplcs
eeI--fne--l elr special committee ar.-
ioi-ie4 20 .ecate district io De- Assessed ier
iie construction az sewer in Turner street
iaoiie street. n tae cilg oi erand -ap.ds from
tlf-' street. q p4yilc street. .n s1.4 CTS. fo
1e4fih street. pgaac s.rert - SAID c.fs.
No-l3 frspteiiLl} report DE io lowing
AL lots. parts 81 lots aud pilto 90 lsu1 BAL.
eiuaeo W.tain TIE north lice lt SAD flrst
street ana She south Inc II sai8 fourth
street and extending BACK from ssic Turner
street OF elllef SIDE thereof. olstauce 81 l0o
4ret' eActG' -s iron SAID district 81. lubllc
streets AID a.itys
Respectfully submitted.
jos EHsar.
ANBsEu DorLH
=. Il. AEDrrsoS.
Committee.
kdoptea
leAs-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. noren.
Doyle. Emm~r als.r Nuer. Nils. Mckee.
oDonnel- saunders. stein Sf8kes Sprou'.
etel bins, stu Ae4.1sie -In--lf.
Aays-Aoae.
To iae Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council O. The city % GRAND Rapids.
Gentlemen special committee. ap-
pointed 20 locate 8 district % he assrsset ~
grading. crawling AID "a, "a the CUTTERS 81
First street. pgaliC street H. the cry 81
Grand Rapids. from Broadway street. q pat,.e
street IN sad city. 90 Michigan street. 4 Ynh..r
street in sa e city. would respectfully repo-i
The following
Az lois. parts OF lots and pieces 81 land De-.
oluded within Tie us. Hne 81 SAID broadway
street. and the east liue Of sala Nloni-au
stroe,. snd eAtcaelnC teck irom sad F.rsf
street ca ether sler thereof cisiaace of
Joe 9. excepting rom SAID district o. public
streets and alleys
Jos Esxrr
ksnEfv no1lt
- " Ahntfso>.
Committee
AdoTie1.
fess-aia. anderson ,afpet tef. bofen.
bosie' hmiAef ha1s'.' a'''i'f' Aiis. 't'ap
he'i. ae1-oei'' 0tfil' e'eAee' siio4-' ficahihs,
siiSNef' .a'e@"'I@
Sone.
20 'ne honofan.e. the Mayor sud Common
Nouneii o. TIE cily q 0ra I'd hanas.
Neuiteh.th- our Special COMMITTEES sn-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
City TRrAsURER's OFFICE,
GRANp RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. =. $50.

To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council o. the CITY OF Grand RAPIDS:
Gentlemen-Ihere being sufficient money in
the respective funds. l would respectfully ask
that the clerk and COMPTROLLER draw a war
rant in ny favor. on. the city depository for
the total amount of the following orders:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

10 the Honorable. the Common Council OF the
City Of Grand Rapids.
Geutlemen-louT Committee On WAYS ard
Means. 20 whom was rrfsrfcd the petition Of
Catherine Clemens ssk.ng for cuit-clsim deed
Of lot 4. lover Kent plat page 80 printed
proceedings. respectfully repori That trey
have carefully examined TIE same AID fnd
tie fscis 60 he as stated in the petition. an3
v0.r committee therefore recommend that fhe
PRAYER o. rftltioner be gfantea without OK.
peaso 90 petitioner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

n . man would look ROSY and round he
must have square meals-Ner Orleans Pc
ayume.
Adam Was the only man Who had wife
made % order. and even she turned out q
misfi,.-- Philadelphia Iagssirey.
Fsrmer-why don't you so to the work
houseg Tramp-Dey' II have ter change de
name o. de institution afore dey gits me
into it--Lassyracs Am<,seaa
At . tailor's: s'pont You know of some
way 10 prevent my trousers getting out OF
share when | sat down 20 "Yes; but.
what must dor" "Take them off hrst"
--.ys&ee
Mrs. Hilcugh-The paper says there were
two men killed in Colorado by falling over
q nlusf Mr.. Hiiough tahsently)-G;rsas
Scott wonder what the Ante vas. Neg
ferk Sea-
Look here said the farmer to the
tramp. LEI me IIsf give you . r:nfer~"
Bat I don't want . psn,er." replied the
tourist. Il want . quarter. e. Tsygs Haste
rfpre~.
Iawyer-Yoar uncle makes you his sole
heir: bat the viii ssipuiates that the sum
Of 81 30 must Be- buried with him Heir
tsselinglyr The old man Was eccentric:
bat his wishes must be respected, Of course.
I wiii write check for that amount.
Missresx--Are those the APPLES sent voa
70 sess Bridset--They are the same. Mis-
sresx-why have you bitten them air
Rstdges-Sure. mum. We told ne 70 ges
noshin hus good attn apples. an tasted
livery wan ~ thin. an phas wid the Crane
vsrs and the worny VANS, I'm ioike TO
die. Es,rxys Eeseav.
A Kentucky gentleman who recently
came 20 Washington 10 consult with his
member al congress ahont m Office under
the nsv administration was asked yesser-
day BY gentleman from Boston whether
IL ~ really true thai The people OF Kentucky
are - very hseuloas. sEshaloast" said the
kensuskiAn. "RieGloas. ] dent reckon
you could and dozen Bihies In the whole
state ~ WasAssese. PESO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

Ut--~uaxk-. - A. t-~~~-~gn~s~~- - .r.~lsxs~.
4A.s-ss ... =. = - - = 49, !,
49, ~. ~. .....s...- -.sA ss.s..,s.
- 49, ~ ~ - - -.s...S 3.
-. :.---..~-..s- !. -. -.
Su..y - 80. 49, .-.-.-...s ...s..
.s. s... - .'s...
1. - d - -.
1F...s-y 49,. . -. !. - -.
-" n -.I'..- ~ s. - s- s.
49, $50 - .Ss~.~.. - $3.50. :.
-.ls 80. .ss.s -~..s =
- p -. - 49, - -,..-. a..
-... -. :. ...s..sa.~-.-~..s-.s
ss.-....".S -. -', S...-.-.- = -a..r 49,
-. ..s...s5 s.-..s - -.s J. 49,. -.
...... - ~ .--... q. 49,. ~
ss-sss..- -..-ssl..s.S,..- 49,. - -.
49, :. 49, - ~-.sss !. !. 49,
.s.ss.,.ss 4. s...s..s ss...s.....s.,s = -.
..S.y..- ~ = -
.~aA~. A.. -.
- -....n :. ~ sn,-~.. 49,.
49, 49,. ~ 49,. - - 80 ~
s..s~s - s.--... s.ss.s.'.,,s r,,,.n -
- - -.na.s -. .-...-.- =. y.
49, 80 ~ - s...,r ..s.sx.s.-s -
~ ~. ~ 49,, = S-,-s,sss- =. -.
s--sss,..s.- - .s-s"r-
yus~ss. -. - ~ &,..~ . 49,. 49,.
.-.1s. ~. .ss-sss-~-ssH 49, us.,sA.-.
~ ~-.~..sssss ,as-1s.s1ss- - 49, ~ =
- - ~. 49, .sss.s 49, s.s.ss.-.ss
~. S.-s- ...-s-s4 u--.s.-~ a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

That the interstate commerce COM
naission 10 . cautious and con-
sentative body. neither rabid in
Its restrictions on The transportation
companies. nor under suhjection 10 their
influence. has now become pretty well 40
ceptsd In wslliniosmsd circles. For these
reasons II h carving . highly useful pur-
pose and BY degrees b bringing the rsla-
tons of those companies 10 the govern
msnt and 10 their patrons into suhjection
70 wsll-dednsd principles Of justice and
equity. Their late report on passenger-car
heating gives evidence Of usual care and
absence 81 blas In considering The problem.
They carefully review the circumstances
that gave rise 10 the demand for the aboli-
ton a The car stove and admit the desira-
hility Of IN early compliance With the de-
mand. bus they ind that the problem Of
providing . safe substitute IL . diff
cult and ccnapix one. II is
found that circumstancs frequently
require the heating Of cars that are in no
manner connected with IN engine. and Of
course in such cases continuous steam
heating 10 smpcssihle. In other cases the
length OF the trains makes il dithcuis 10
maintain IN even temperature throughout
their length In others still there Is want
Of uniformity in steam hoss ccuplins. But
II IL claimed that he attention directed 10
the matter BY Tie commission within the
PAST two winters has essn productive OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27


The Tacoma Ledger Of January 10 warmly
condemns the proposition to indirectly in
crease The salary Of the lieutenant governor.
and says:
vide support for . man, whcm IL vas seriously
proposed shert time since 20 legiaiass out Of
ONCE We do not re thas IL dos much good to
Try 70 impress upon this legislature the correct
hsas Of American government We do not
think that I'll the members, o. majority even.
are destitute II . sense Of public propriety. As
nearly - " can make ont they hare permitted
Themselves = be unduly Influenced by few
lo1d-moathed advocates II 'srab.' who look
upon the state - buxsard's roost and seem to
glory In thsir shameless selnkhness. A day Of
reckoning II s1rs to come. The people Of this
stats Will not remain permanently Indifferent to
the conduct of their oficess. Scandals are brew
fng IN this legislature which the intelligence and
virtue of the state will not tolerate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

The stattsticisu b still at work on
old g. He has discovered that there wers
27s executions during the year, Of which
only - we're in pursuance Of law. leaving
IT'S to the credit Of Judge Lynch. and lS
Of these were In the South. Louisiana
With 10. takes the LEAD in legal hangings.
Texas. with "a. leads In the lynching line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

The above bargains are all worth investigat
ing Immediately, ~ they are all under value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

The Roy Rsy Al January 3 says there
- God spsning for . yoang attorney
In tnat village. There are certainly
many ycuae attorneys outside a Roy 10
whom GOD opsains ouxhs 70 ~ . GOD
ssnd. ons At ~ grsaf sneos which IL il
the custom q the prese - essssw Is the
hxsngins sDesth~ q sucA openings and The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

The Brooklyn. n. ". Sss~dsvf- gs.s.s Ia.
this 10 say in favor Of short sermons:
n certainly seeDs Strange that ministers vhc
ass sSrGcpra - have uHsA< . life ssnsy 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE SAVING OF THE CITY OF PARIS.
VALUE OF MODERN APPLIANCES IN PREVENT
ING THE loss OF MANY LIVES AND
A FINE SHIP.

London June 0-In his decision awarding t13oo
b the British steamer Aldelsgate. and 5000 T. the
American steamer ohio, for their services ~ towing
the Inman Line steamer City Of Paris IN queenstown
AFTER the recent accident TO her machinery, MI. Jus
tice Butt Of the Admiralty Division OF the High Court
of Justices, said
The City of Paris is one of the newest of the IN
man Line transatlantic teaner ana no Is oS 'ea1 and i
worked by two very powerful engin2e separated by
bukheAds The steamer - divided INTO i%tcSn teen NIL MI
beads. and IS DOUBTLESS very magnificent ship
strong and wellbuilt and exceedingly valuable. ING
Endangered the ship aud the passengers and Others
aboard but it also enai!ed great loss TO inc owners
some consolation is derived from ne event
it has been clearly demonstIated tu me ae.oe
winch would have inevitably sent all ordinary steamer
to the bottom. with probably all on DOdu ""a not ~
the case Of the City Of paIS M teiqcG ,cG S nt Any ef,1
watertight compartments enabled her ID lc weather
then prevailing 10 keep ahost Despite te iaS' t
flied Win water to the level Of the water outside and
10 10 hold next abatt that enEHe roe rom was Sxs siio so
succession abaft no 10 had at one time
quantity Of water in them e Ci,y OF PARIS nar, continued
Neither the holds nor the bulhhead, ~erf erf, en- n,
Ssns9 s , but c ts Pge y e seq bps s eT g By
reason Of the accident that the valves cOud ho D
through these pipes into holds Nos and H. and that
continued throughout the whole OF the salV"pc sc
sdse Gs deNpe nIas the eonsdera6ie % cow Of water
mentioned because the pumps thai were got I" worK
non only kept under, bu even reduced II TO some eN
tent. l., ss,,.,,o t.o,o
have said that some comfort Is dervabe ron
tle fact that the City Of Pars lived through pcglOd
OF nearly Ave days which elapsed between thc uno
of the accident and the time she was Orolsh1 liO
port in safety because IL shows that the modern d
iices and appliances employed In the construction "
snch vessels are not without verr direct ahn I'm
portant effect upon the safety OF passengers crossing
the Atlantic. .A o, ,,,a
Tho Judge then fsvorably commented upon te
action OF Captain Watkins and 'he 0nicer' auu cIS"'
He ade sforcuceS
he aid was thorough seaman. having bee;i IN rhc
opinion Of the court. right In eveTLllnG ne dla lhs
Indge then awarded 1900 to the Ade~gatc' aln
f6OO 10 the Ohio. for their salvage services Inc
Aldcrsgate claimed cl5,COo, and the ONO .2'o1o.
former woud get from 5000 to .0,000 and the latter
ahouf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
GERMANY'S FOREIGN POLlC1
UNCHANGED BY TIE RETIREMENT of
PRINCE BISMARCK.
CHANCELLOR Won CAPR1vI'> SPEECH Dhr0"i
THE RrICHsrAG Committee On
THE ARMY BILL"

Berlin, June 9--The committee OIL t"e .'o',"'
tag on the Army bill held another StSSion ''-''S
Chancellor Won Caprivi appeared pe'oio '"e 'o'"-
mit,ee and expressed his concurrence III 'he s,a.e
ment made by General Verify du Nernois' MINIS
os W. that IT, would he impossible 10 reduce
the term of compulsory military service Inc
Chancellor alludcd to the resignation OF frlhce
bismarck. ard said that, though his withdrawai
from the Chancellorship had rendered the con
duct of business difficult, il had made no change
whatever in Gcrmany's relations with other Gov
eTnments.
Continuing. Chancellor Won Caprv said that
when he assumed office he found plans for the
future aIready prepared He and General Verdy
du Vernois intended to tell the Rcichstag openly
the full truth The press had asserted that, now
that a military man Chancellor. there would
be endless military demands. This view was
entirely unfoundcd. lie was anxious to empha-
size the fact that he had only given his adhesion
10 plans that his great predecessor had already
approved. The question of raising the funds
necessary 10 increase the Army would he settled
by the Federal Governments. The BundcSrath
had not yet decided the question of fNlng the
peace effective annually He therefore could
not say whether or not Herr Rickert's proposal
TO fix the peace effective annually would he ac-
ceptable 10 the Bundesrath.
Herr Benuigsen and DIR. Windthorst declared
chat the Chancelors statement was satisfactory
and clarified the situation
Herr Lebknecht reiterated the objections OF
the Socialists against the bill, which, he said,
would he maintained.
Hcrren Richter and Rckert the Fresinnige
leaders decided that the bill would not be ac-
ceptable to their party unless the term OF service
was shortened.
The prospect of All entente between the COY
ernmeni and the Opposition on the hll Is. there
fore. remote. -
In the course OF his remarks the Chancellor
said the Withdrawal of Prince Bismarck had left
affairs from their nature less secure tLan when
his fascinating personality still lguIcd before
the world. A thousand things which were III
themselves unchanged now appeared with notes
OF interrogation instead Of points of exclamation
i quite understand, he added. that IOu
should wish that things had happened otherwise
Lively protests from all parts OF the iouse i'ui
il was inevitable sooner or later We still ind
the simplest duties difficult becaust his weight
does not tall into the scales. count in the first
place upon patriotic understanding on all sides
let Ms wait another year: then. il necessary. !
shall re prepared TO combat al conflicting cle-
mcnts here But to-day l still face the fray
with some anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
FLAMES IN 4 CONNECTICUT TOWN
THE BUSINESS PART OF COLCHESTER LAID II
ASHES.

Colchester Conn., Jnne 9.-rhc whole business por-
ton of this town has been burned The fire started
at 3 80 a. rn In shed near the Worth'hetoh ori'A
block The glouud Hoor of this block was ocoupeo
bv George l.. johnson, harness maker; f. A. smith,
c1occr: F. 5 Abel tailor: Chinese laundry ana
varn.sh shop. There two suite, OF apartments
on the second floor. occupied by H. = kchoss ana
, F BROWN No furniture saved. Bnghams
wooden block the next to 90. IL was o"heu W
j. y. Adams and contained the Town CLERKS ohco'
the Colchester savings Bank. q. \. Binghams saioou'
Adams a Co.'S grocery store and tenement upstairs
occupied by G.. \. snow. The town records anu '"s
hanks books were saved with difficulty. The flames
next attacked Kclogg's wooden block, In wnch were
the posto1icc Mrs. f. L. Kcnyon's millinery s'ore'
" b. Otis's grocery f. : Day law Office ana tho
rooms Of the Colchester and Republican Clubs. mo
mail matter saved. Bakers wooden DOCK con-
tanning the saloon Of r. y. Baker ana one tenement
and Pierce, block adjoining, containing & r. VIC
Intyrc', photograph gallery. A. Lutzs clothne >'or'
and Offices were next consumed. schans block con-
,,,,iry = .aIoon and tenement and the Colchester
Library with all their contents were then destroyed
Then followed Rathbone's livery stable. from which
the horses and carriages were saved. but the building
and the hay IL contained were burned Inc D'r' o'
L. C. Jones and J. e. Ame>. with several smaller
huildings were also destroyed. The total loss VIII
reach 10000
The following is the most accurate cstmat" OF ossrs
that can now be made: Worthinston block. 49,
600. Ringhams block. S- 600 j. y. Adams, S'.ooo'
Kellogg, block and stables. $500: Bakers building
~ oro and contents of same $1,000; Pierces build
ING - 800: C. F. Mcintyre. photograph gallery,
SI15: H. : Jones' barn. 500: \. ,. Lutz. clothing
-:oO Oiis York 500: q. Il. Wchure. $500 George
- Jackson harness.. - 100: Emil Cossacks. barber
500. The Colchester club. S4oo; William Wagoncr
Lnrber 900: j. :. Abel. tailor $500; Colche>ter
Iib,arv - 900: saving, bank. Sl,ioo: Rathbone's
stable 500: Mrs. F.. l.. Kenyon. mincr. - 100:
William g. otis. grocery store. $1,000; Chinese
larndrv 300: F. 4. smith, grocery. $4,000; Peter
schill 20. 800.
sulrd for about two thirds value. The fire was
checked at the store Of X. G. Jones. beyond wnlsh
dwellings extend a long distance southwark -" INC
Colchester Advocate burned ont. II Is ocncved
thr fire started In a closet the second hoor of the
Worthngton block. The territory burned over Is INV
same that was swept by fire in loo2