davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28
TIE GREAT SALE.
Horses, Cows, Hogs.
FIREWOOD, ETC,
TO BE SOLD
ON THE LOS FELIZ RANCHO
After .he FIrst Day Or oot0bsr.

After the First Day of October
There will be sold about 5000 cords of drewOod
on the Feliz rancho at 81 to 81. so per cord
Willow, 81; oak, walnut, buckthorn, etc, $I-50-
The wood to be cut in stove lengths, corded ana
paid for before removed
Also the entire herd of thoroughbred H0I-
stems and graded Holstein cows, bulls ard
heifers viii be sold at prices that will we'll re-
pay every large family to buy. Beautifuk
spotted black and white heifers from six months
to one year old will be sold for $40 each, young
bulls at $25 and handsome young cows at pro
portionate low figures.
Several young horses from excellent dams
and sired by General Crook will be offered st
low prices.
There will also be offered for sale about 100
head of fine young Berkshire bred pigs at .
and upwards each.
Immediately the stock is sold nearly 1000
tons of alfalfa hay will be offered for sale at IS
per ton; also large tracks Of grain and pasture
land will be for rental. 1a
Intending, purchasers are requested to not
visit the rancho before October LIST, but after
that date all are cordially invited to call and
thoroughly investigate everything for theza-
selves. The foreman will be found at the old
ranch house.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28

Berlin has 1000 union waiter girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28

Pullman palace drawing room sleep
ing cars and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars, Los Angeles to Chicago, daily
without change, by Santa Fe route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28
Commendable.

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by
the Cal. Fig Syrup company 1t acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels. cleansing the
system effectually, but it Is not cure-ali and
makes no pretensions that every bottle will
not substantiate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28

A waiter in one of our popular restau-
rants says it is poor day when he can't
make $5 in tips.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28
ICONOCLAST'S LETTER.
SOME INTERESTING NOTES FROM
SAN DIEGO.

The Los Angelesphobists = Laying for
Manvsl-Dr. Eames's Sdueezer Blooms.
Los Angeles Deputy Marshars Ex-
perienoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28

Fine Bakersfield Peaches for Canning
At Evans's, successor to Althouse Bros, 10
West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer II. J..
Woollacott, 124 and 126 N. Spring ST., agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28

Mullen, Bluett & Co. have an elegant line
oyercoats
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-28

One could write month about the
funny people of this town, and still
have lots to say, but 1 will refrain from
doing any more damage this week and
wait till next week-if am not mobbed
in the meanwhile. THE IcoNocLAsT.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
tpAiao.s VALUATION.

During the past ten years Idaho
has increased its population almost
80 per cent. The census returns
placed the number Of inhabitants at
5000, but owing to the fact that
there are 80 many scattered ranges
and mining and numbering camps
that we're never visited by the emu
merators, the number il fully 1907
200. Statistics show that there are
2,AiS miles Of irrigating bitches IN
the State, supplying 1i5,50o acres
Of land with water and there are
1,f4l 400 acres additional which are
susceptible Of irrigation The total
Indebtedness Of the State is 1922
437.7l, while the combined county
Indebtedness amounts to i,4SS,-
3fT 43. There are III operation
1927 miles Of railroad, with an as
sessed valuation Of 1851 ,G21, and
S1717 miles Of telegraph lines, val
ued SCI ,925. The total valuation is
$l3, 2S0, ju3.a5, and Of personal prop
crty $l0,3s6,675.47, making a total
Of rs, 5G1 1912,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07

The average newspaper reader
knows more or less about the career
Of ex-Governor Foster in Ohio poll
tics He has had hisups and downs.
He has been appointed to the Cahi-
net position made vacant 10y the
death Of Mr.. Window and, while
he is in no sense a man Of expert
ence or ability in national finances,
his selection a. piece Of political
policy just at this time is entitled
to commentator. In the Repub-
lean politics of Ohio are several
annoying kinks which must soon be
Strengthened out, aud Mr. Harrison
has evidently concluded TO try his
hand at il. lie has taken care of
Foster, with the advice and consent
Of Major Nekiuley--it remains to
be seen how he will g. To work in
order TO reach Ex-Governor Fora
ker, who must always be taken into
account when plans ARE up for the
redemption Of Ohio and the rescue
Of Senator sherman's seat.-Ana-
conda Standard.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07

The Legislature has fixed up that
high license law lst about right 10
suit all parties After il had been
signed by the Governor il was dis
covered that il contained flaw
which makes il wholly imperative,
That il what the Republicans
wanted. They can 60 home to those
who clamored for high license and
say: "We got il through all right,
which redeems our pledges, bat
from some defect in title ii can
never he enforced" To the poor
liquor dealer who could not afford
to pay the high license they can
say: Well, old man, we stood by
you, after all, by so fixing that IL
cense law as to make it very dead.
We would not have taken hold Of il
had il not been to please some Of
the high license temperance people
and the wealthy whisky dealers
And thus has the Republican party
always acted in such matters =
Boise Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
MINING APPLICATION No. $50.
l-xirrn sr.rrs LASn or,icr.

INrrgu STATES LASb oryfcE
HALgy Iaaha November 49, 1870 -
No,lre Is hereby given that the Pine Grove Gold
Wiring Company, whose pnstoiice address ~ Pine
EiatnFe e'tanN idaho. have male application for
patent for iSou linear feet ~ the
MAMMOTH LODE,
Bearing gold and silver situate In Pine Grove fsor
merry Bear Creek Mining District Emare formerly
AtuTasl county, Iaho and described in the otnciai
plat and field notes On file Ia this office, as follows,
viz.
Beginning Al point ~ discovery, thence Is degrees
30 minutes y, variation Is deg Is min SO feet 10
/ 3d. feet 70 corner No /, Whence q. s. 81 NJ No
!, Pine Grove formerly bear creckl Mining District
bears - deg 10 min 5Of feet distant thence II
deg 20 min VI CO. feet 10 corner No. ? thence =
deg 20 min " lanu feet % corner 40 s. thence rs
deg % min tt1 feet to No. g. thence p d.
80 min i5t0 ieet Ia Nc. l. and phase oI be-
ginning survey Of exterior boundaries Containing
al ARA u lDs Loo acres excluding however from
ths description and application the area la costfIst
tanning an area 81 4oa7.lpf0 acres ARA claimed for
l1tent i5.sassluoo acres and forming a portion nf
tbs uusttrHfs ell lands Ut tbs Hlted stai4s
The lasaslan ~ this milne Is recorded In the re-
ranefs aiare II Eimofe county, on page sil book 10
u quartz claims.
The nearest known claims arr the Gaia I'M survey
No so On tie south, and the Ranrod Ne se on the
vest -
All persons holding adverse claims thereto arc "a.
inifc 20 present the before this oilie within
SIXTY d9ts from tbs tst day II publication hereof or
theY sii b barred BY virtue Vi the provisions u tho
statata
VT Riley. Register
,. ii. MeGAr-r attorney for claimant
fifst publication Nov =.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07

Three hundred and fifty dele.
gates, employees II all tie railroads
oentering in Kansas City aud rep.
resenting conductors, locomotive en-
gineers. fremen, switehmen, train
men and railway telegraphers asso.
Citations, held meeting il lhst tiiv
on the 22l alt, aud expressed item.
selves Ia favor Of federation. THIS
il the first Of series Of meetings To
be held throughout tie country for
the same purpose President tom
pers says It is the beginning ii tie
greatest labor movement ever iaaa.
eufated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07

}. Sweeney. Defendant
The People u the state u Idaho send greeting Il
D. \ Sweeney. defendant
Nau are hersby summoned Ia appear before IND, AZ
mV Office Ia Iiitnns Ferry rruvlurf El1atiN county.
on The sslh 1ag o. January. 4 u is9l ut 10 O'Clock
a m 10 answer the complaint Of thr ahose nanesl
plaintiff
This silt i brought to recover twenty two ted
dellaFs due plaintiff fog merchandise . III aud tefiK
erred to suu at yong request - Ulenus FcsfF IN ID
more county in the month II November. A d iS4t
=agd the II sAsy s,iit Of piaIuia viii taAe 5nl
uss#t 2asH-t tar the said and 1t This
SIT ii vaH 5asl = appear aad 4Hseaf
40 the siIefin ar any sanssaAe # E.nate eattnfH
greettHs NAst I'D aasse sai ti4e aesas1 htaeei
Ggsen auAef mf uand tas y4gh s4sy 4 December
A. u, Is.ist.
ArG NJ SiSsoTr. Justice q the ran
Of l5EaHs EteEs FRI met.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
Notice OF + forfeiture.

t. James lleaises. h.. heirs or asstst,s:
a. art herrha b8s45ie that I4fA tApeu.lsl tha
siln & tsa htHdfel dall4s IN labor AMI Improve.
tBs his On the
Nit MAIN Nil.Y and KEYSTONE
isA5t mining fiaH1s situated On Red Warrior nili.
Bear 1resh Mining afst4i.f Elmorc geuptv Idaha
- tetAittd - ssslsn as74 devised Statutes ~ THO
htst states htias the amount required 10 hold ths
800 ~ see teaf tss3 and that Your proportion II
VI SAME j. 5ilars AMI airs ernts due IN the
Atsats an A1s* vAim aha twelve dollars ami fits
rahis tue "a the keystone claim making ,utAl u
tWeti Htt dollars Icing ont-alahth II tie Amount
eaf-eaded ~ BETH claims and il within ninety DAYS
ats4 tas NJ fe ~ publication ynti fail ar refuse
'Azsthatr cur proportion II sHgh fkpeudfnr. az
owner tsaf lHttfest IL sss1 lIsims Nii become thu
pfaJsFa q tbs suhsa5iHer Hp4er said sseti1n $50
hsktssd statutes u the United states
rlIiL RIPPER
i5st.d Hezks bar oet Il. $500.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
rsrrra srAres LAM otucr

Hhtsf, liann. November H. lso1
Aotfee y hereby gwen that tho Pine Grove t.nd
MINING Company ahn@e pastoiilee address Il Pine
flaaFe county, liAao have made application for
patent Tor loo linear irei u the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
ALIAS INAIANs

10 lsst.ses teaft. tlagas ftrsf eresisei, Euers
ssaats - d Ia=slss.
N i. sta=ksaa 8EsIH&sf,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
MINING APPLICATION No. 334

5. II. MceAR-y, attorney for claimant
flfst publication Noy q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07

1a5tI9e i o. ft.ea. E.la..4 -. -.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE KAFFR STYLE OF SMOKING.
From The London News.

Englishmen, when they light cigar, do not--at
least If they are soberpu tho lighted end into the
mouth: but even this strange practice may be said 10
be on the way hither Colonel Knollys has taken
first lesson from the Kimberley Kafrs, and has given
I'm BlackWOOdn account OF the experiment which As
eminently calculated to excite the curiosity Of those
who run after fashions. These interesting South
Africans extremely fond Of cigars but their habit
l. 10 sOmke them In the described When this
peculiarly first mentioned to Colonel Knolys he
supposed that his informant was cracking Joke but
to his amazement he numerous instances. The
native II IS stated first lighted his cigar by the ord-
nary method. then turning IL around he deftly ar
ranged the hotly glowing end In his mouth, and
tucking away his tongue in his cheek. proceeded to
inspire and expire the fumes very gradually cOnsum-
ing the whole Of the cigar The smokers assured
their visitor that the process was warm comforting
delicious and far superior to the usual mode. on
subsequent trial Colonel Knolys found he says that
the knack is less difficult to acquire than might be
SIN
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
WILLIAM +. SHEEHAN.

william F. sheehan the Democratic candidate fof
Lieutenant,GOvemo was born at Buhsio' NOVEMBER
6. 1850, and is one OF the youngest men who ever
be,d the oavel OF tae Assembly of the State lie Was
educated at the public schools and ST. JoSephs Col
Iege Buffalo. subsequently he studied law with the
Hon. Charles F. Tabor AttorneyGeneral OF the state
with whom. since 1852, he has been in partnership
rIo 60 uar4ed living at Buffalo. lie has always
been a Democrat and is member OF the Democratic
state committeo lie has served his seventh con-
secutive term as Member OF Assembly. and during
this neriod be has been member Of the Committee
an pnles and the most Important committees Of the
House For five years suceessively he was the nomi-
nee OF his party for Speaker, whom it was In hs
minority, and he was the unanimous choice OF ms
marty for speaker Of the last House. During his long
sarvIce he has been active In debate all pub1o
questions. being fluent and aggressive orator no
was reelected 10 the Assembly In 1890 by 2'oso
nIurallty Confident Of securing the nomination luss
accorded him. he changed his residence thls year NON
a Democratic to a Republican district In Buffalo, anu
probably could not have gone again 10 the Legislature
next winter even had he wished 10.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE TROUBLE WITH HER PONIES.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The North Side little girl trying TO assist her
father In driving span OF shetland ponies I'm Lincoln
Park The speed did not suit her. The ponies
soldering she brought the lines down smartly
the backs OF the shetland hrellngs and shouted:
Get upl7
The ponies logged along at their wgulatIon trot
neither faster nor slower. She whacked them again
with the lines and again issued the command:
Get upin
There was response the part Of the ponies and
selling the whip she gave them several sharp cuts with
IL and said
Now get up will your
rhey ala not get mp. The only evidence that they
felt the lash at all was a slight twitching Of ear
on Tho part Of the animal the of side. and the
procession moved on at precisely the same speed as
before.
Pnpap she said, 81 know what's the matter with
these Denies. They're dent!'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
FRANK RICE.

Frank Rice, who named by the Democratic
Convention for Secretary OF State comes of English
and New-England stock. and was born az Seneca
ontario County, n. Y, January Is, lSio lie was
educated at private schools at Geneva and Cama'
daigua, and at Hamilton College. In 1870 he was al
mitted 10 the bar. In 1878 he was the Democratic
candidate for Dstrct-Attorney, AMI elected Three
years later he reelected. In 1882 he was eectn
TO the Assembly. The Democrats in the majority
at Albany that year, and Mr.. Rice became promnens
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

(ContInued on PAGE laA
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

THE DEMOOkA1IC TJAlfONhl
The following is the platform adopted by the
convention to-day
Tho Democratic party Of the state of New-York
in convention assembled renews the pledges of Its
adelity 10 Democratic faith and. as regards National
issues rearms the doctrine of the National platform
of 1884 and 1885, indorsed by the popular votes In
those wears and so Overwhelmingly ratified by the
popular verdict in the Congressional elections OF lo9O
We now a. then, steadfasty adhere to principles oi
sound finance. We against the coinage OF any
dollar which Is not Of the intrinsic value Of every other
dollar Of the United States. We therefore denounce the
- Sbarman silver law under which one tenth of our
gold stock has been exported and all our silver output
l. damned up at home. false pretence but artiul
hindrance of return TO free bmealhc coinage ana as
tending only 10 produce change from one KIND Oh
nonometallsm to another We therefore unite with
the friends OF honest money everywhere in sugmatlZng
the sherman progressive silver basis law rs no soh-
,Io, ~ the gold and silver question, and as fit
nnend,x 10 the subsidy and bounty swndle, the Nc
Kinev worse-than-war tariff, the Blaine reciprocity
humbug the squandered surplus. tine advancing def-
cit IN. defective census, the fasifed representation
and the revolutionary procedures OF the Billion Con
vresssu Justly condemned by the peoples great up
rising last November-a verdict wmeh, renewed neAt
wear will empower Democratic statesmen to guide the
raor,.,s councils and to execute the peoples will
We CONGRATULATE the peoplc OF the State upon the
b,reAceut results which followed the electlon OF a
Domoeratic Assembly last autumn That -gciory
secured the election Of Democrat u the United States
sepate-a representative in full sympathy with The
popuar majority great questions of Federal policy.
n ave the state the lowest rate in thirty years
and for the first time in n generation freedom from
taxation for the general purposes OF government 1t
gave New York City the means Of securing rapid
transit-a boon wnen Republican legislators had for
wears denied. II gave the people the shortest cgs-
latiye sessbDn In seventeen years-a tribute TO tho
faithful industry Of the Democratic assembly, by whom
This result was achieved in tue Oterest Of economy
and good legislation. Our pledges to the people con
taned in the Democratic platform OF 1857. 1858 and
1850 were promptly redeemed by the Democratic As
semhv in the passage Of the following measures
l. bin 10 enumerate the inhabitants Of the state
preparatory TO reapporIonment Of Senate and Assem-
bly, districts.
.. bill 10 reapportlon the Congress districts. in
pursuance Of the Federal statute and upon the basis
OF the recent Federal Census.
Q. bill 10 provide for constitutional convention
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-20
An Evidence of Weakness.

Every established local newspaper re-
ceiyes subscriptions from largo cities
which puzzle the Publisher, bat which
the New York Times explains as follows :
"a Wholesale merchant in the city WHO
became rich 10 that business says his rue
il that Whenever hs sells a bill of goods
on credit, he Immediately sutscrlbss for
the local newspaper Of his debtor. SO
long as tie customer advertised vigorous
Is, the merchant was satisfied, but as
soon as he began to contract his adyertis-
ing space the fact was taken as evidence
that there was trouble ahead and the
creditor invariably went for the debtor. -
The merchant said that the man who is
too poor 10 make his business known is
too poor to do bcs., eis. Tho withdraw a.
OF an 'ad' is evidence of weakness; which
wholcsale men are not slow to act upon."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY

JrrurRAN.-Rey. A. A. i. Bushong
breaches in the Lutheran Church, on the
list Sunday night, the End Sunday morn,
ing and night and the 4th Sunday night
of each month. IN
METHODIST. Rev. b. +. Ball
praacbes in the Methodist Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
night. d. n II
CHRISTIAN CHURCn.-Rev. u. H.
Rhodes breaches in the Christian church,
st Woodstock, every Srd Lords Day in
each month. III, cdor
CATnoIIc.-Services the third Sunday
Of each month at 1890 o'clock, A, NJ
PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev Geo. f. Henoer-
lite breaches IN the Presbyterian churcn
on the LIST Sunday morning, the ind sun
day morning and right, the 4th Sunday
morning and night. .,oh.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday nignt'
RrsoRMEp.-Rev. A. X. Kline breaches
IN the Reformed church on 1st, sd ana
9TH SUNDAYS in the morning, ana every
Sunday night o c.
FNIMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURcH'-Ser,
vices at II A. m. and u p. M, LIST and sra
SUNDAYS of every month. Rev. X. Z; Jett
pastor. During lent, services on FRIDAY
evening of every week y o'clock.
ME- CHURCH, COLORED.-Rev John
Meredith, breaches in Woods toe every SO
Sunday
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-20

The canning factory at Maurertown' a
few miles north of this place, which was
first nut in operation last season, IS
pronounced success, and, we are informed,
i TO be greatly enlarged for the coming
season. The canned goods sent out from
this establishment are of the very best,
always giving perfect satisfaction, and
commanding a ready sale. The whole
output for the coming season is engaged
So much for the energy and enterprise oil
this little village, that puts to shame cur
town with its far more numerous inha1l-
tants and greater capital. Effort alter
effort was made to start cannery here
but they all fell through and we seemed
to be content to drift along at the very
tail end of the procession. This town II
suffering from bad case of dry rot, an'
all the newspapers IN the world canno
help it. They wont help themselves an'
wont let anybody else help them. l
looks as il many of our people conle no
get out of they way of funeral pro
cession.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-20
Beware of Olntments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell aud con pletely derange the
whole So stem when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never Dc used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Caiairh Cure, manufactured By f. j.
Cheney Il Co, Toledo, D contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of The system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
1t is taken internally, and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by T. J. Cheney 4 Co.
" Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-20
EDINBURG ITEMS.

The father and sister of Mr.. Geo. W.
Calohan are spending short time with
him.
Mrs. SilliDg, of PArnassus, Augusta
county, Va, is visiting relatives at the
Eureka House in this place.
Mrs. Jos. Bauserman, of Woodstock,
spent day or two with friends here the
first of the week.
Edlnburg is moving along quietly just
now, bat with the opening of good
weather business of all kinds will revive
Mr.. C. w. Ruby has gone to Salem, Va,
where he will follow his trade as a
painter.
Mr.. Sam'l NJ. Hickman, who has been
in the Farmers Alliance Manufacturing
Works, at Iron Gate, has returned
to his home in this place.
Mr.. Jos. C. Hutchinson, of near this
place, a postal clerk on the Richmond
and Danville railroad between Washing
ton, D. c., and Charlotte, North Carolina,
is at home on visit.
On Monday morning the ceiling in a
room of the back building of Mr.. Jacob
Wissler's residence caught fire, it is sup
posed from defective fac, and burned
hole several feet square before it was eX-
tingulshed.
Mr.. Thos. Hoffman has found on his
land south of this place, what may prove
to be an immense deposit of valuable
building granite, as we'll as iron ole. Bu'
of our mineral prospects we will speak
more fully hereafter.
Frank Hickman, the lone fisherman
came in as usual on Tuesday evening
with his fishing tackle, but the big hayer
sack he now carries is disappointment
to the curious who want him to "lO!C
em up"
A disastrous fire broke out in the tan
merry of Saum, Boyer q Co, at the nortl
end of town, on Tuesday morninS abou
> o'clock, which resulted IN the entire dc
struction of the building with all its val
liable contents. At this early hour in th
morning every one was sleeping sonndl.
and 1t was sometime before a force o
men could be gotten to the fire, and too
late to save anything but the bark she'
containing lot of bark. This was with
in a few feet Of the burning building AM
the roof and end was soon iii flames, bu
the determined work OF the bucket brl
pade saved il. The building contained
largo lot of finished leather, green hides
oil, &C., along with a bark mill and 10
of valuable tools, all Of which was de
stroved causing loss of s 500 or $1,000
Upon this the,e is an insurance of Sl,6O
on stock and other property, 81 0 on tool
and 500 on the building, all in the Lou
DOM Mutual Insurance Company. Th
loss of this industry is a serious one no
only to the owners but to this com nun
ty. Much sympathy is fclt for the rr'
prietors. The origin of the fire is a my'
terry, and many of our people think
was the work of ncendiaries.