davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
sATAEaAE ACHT CHI

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= - s--a--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

@Ysff eafs4oer.lA VIA ne cd ysrlGsa
- ts>y1 hyeg fee 4esgs.e yos 1ses {.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

EPEEAL KOuCA-
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
4 eaAZE ~ 60
TIE Plor4cs Contra Gs1lrosc CsDO. AK
Eloe Frslgut Care Burned

TIE Plor41s Contra Eslrosc CeDo. and
Gloe Frslgut Care Burned
CcALAs Pa. Hay sum after 10
o'e.ock le-s. u-Gut FIRE broke out Il tos
F.Jr.1s Ceu1el railroad ds,,yt a. raif p.ace.
e1c i. 3 few MINUTES tie building was &
Euaz q 1slnsg The frs cJmpeulss re-
spoudel promptly - TIE elA~1c. out ~ rne
rlLus they arrived To depot aaE to far
< IL y save. SsTers- fre.gLl carr % TIE
Dorsl sl1e y zoe ceDJt GLsC tOok Ere. zine
= Nn1c1 sers burned " us truck. while
seven more were racly scyrcus1. aud On y
~ M nsro.c stgr,s y Tie 6rsue1 IVES c1s
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saved
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- IAs krelas-- 5DIls ~ t1s cars we're
fIls1 VIII DacJr. G1c 30 yyuads we're
burned nE4aCug Z ts-rifc beat Ing l,s.s
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H fsaaez.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

-ns 1-ev Il L<z-s-o C-s4r Bridge vi ~
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couDsoc.ug Ep-l So Isa- II u-dz- q MAKE
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SATAEEAE AID E-LzETT- EE-TAT
2 81 sabts.. Ezenz-aL E.snsz--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

VI 81 ~ 1zE r=zs1E Z - szlo7- or
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p. l-1az-z L - zza= Z =sz1s q. Il
E-ZESE-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
AE3ETk- l8BGE kO- = AsB A )

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W@IE II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

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elga1ss1 -1o---E w1s- ss31- n=S7az IL par
LII -u--zEsszszokz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

A. IyIIIs1=T =
A. Ae=Wz =1g-azE IA.
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~ "a - &c.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

HARIOs BAykIKG AND TEUUzTRTal
CC3IPAET o. NAEIDz &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

EE-EEs - E4Cs-R vEE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

-aiz COMPANY VIZ 81 pz1 up sso>E g. So
ps- E1z-z ezsr an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

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1oc-21- Il e1-z-ls6 u fuI c5v15zaaz-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

II EoE-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-12
8antes allerlei aus 9euti@lanb

= llnldn8fi tpur6e in ber gidbe BON
0omba6 i'm Siegs3reiie Die 2ei1e bes
&e6otteurs S@mib Der au Neupieb e..
i&eineuoen Monatsi6rift rIrbeiterber.
ioreuHg" on einer 86f9uns oufgefun.
ben. Ser 8eriforbene bate in 6om.
bad eineu 0ortrag tiber bic ALTERS.
uno SnDalibitdts. .Nerf9erung" gebaIs
ten, f@ baum, In G9meiB gebnbet, duf
Ben Seimweg begeben unb mar an ber
genannten Stelle bonn S9lapffuB ge.
rabrt tpDrten.
= Sur@ bic vRielefelber" In ber Bers
liner Mae:Rrat ni@t nur elm 9robsr
@runbbefBer, ioabern au@ Elm bebeus
tea6er 8iebsh@ter gemorben. Nuf hen
5 itd0tiideu Rieielgiitern wurosn i'm
berfoiienen Sabre 247 Gtibe, 294 O1.
len unb 1876 6@afe sebalien. 240
&abe tDurben nit einem 8erIuIt Don
7940 Narf berfauft; baeegen uuroe
an ben bertauften 294 DGlen Elm Sc.
tDinn bon 1856 Mart un6 an ben 1876
perfauften 9bafen elm @epinu BON
1868 Marf er3ieIt.
= Ser pWeinsS6n6Ier1 s. G@mib
aug 5fripp bel 2in3 am 9bein betrieb
ote Weinz9antI9erei i'm groBen MaB.
fabe. Sn eiucm @dbrfaB bradte er
etpa 3 Gentner 3udsr. % gentner ITO,
fnen aum @dbren, fdrbte bas @emiId1
nit 10-12 pfuno W1lpenbIdtter, febte
ein auantum Spiriius, GiRgiprit, Son.
min uno WeinReinidure su un6 b:rtaufs
te es ols &otbpein, tas 2iter au 40
so pfennise. 5eit benz Sabre 1885
gtng 6as nWtin", ,@eF9dft, bas fid)
mad Bonn. &6In, goblena uno nod
tpeitsr cusbebnte, redat HOtt. Sas @es
rlht nerurtbeilte ben panl@er su elmer
@sfdngniBfrafe bon 4 Monaten.
Die fpru9pbrtli6 seporbens
3elltreutbeit Der 8elebrten cat i9on
bielfa9 InlaB gu redt beiteren Gcenen
ge9sben. Cine foTds bat R9 tiirali9
aud in eiaem @erliner Gpmnafum ab.
setpislt. Die grOBe pauie mar been.
BET, unb bic Gebrer begabeu li9 in ibre
@!diiea. Giner bon biefen Oerren
Hging nun ID isiner 3sriireutbeit araatt
IN Ole leinem StunaeupIau entipre6enbe
&ettia il bic baneben lteaenbe Qaarta.
Ster b!rritte Elm iebr GROCER 2drm,
Der cher bein gtntretsu bes frembem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-12

Nls Srene ibm mitiDsilte, CAB fis iba
auf einige WO6eu psrlaFsn milIe, seias
te ftb fol9e Beiiiirsun9 GuF ieinen 81.
gen, bGb He, bic an ienem 5dae aufdIlia
tpieber beioaberes @efaaen an 9Biibbos
gen fano, ibm fagte:
Sd wir0e bid gerne mitnsbmen,
meill armer Oiniber, aber i'd teane bid,
ou iDiirbeif bid mdbrenb Der aanasn
3eit uHbebagli@ ftiblen. NIio bIsib nur
bier; Id fomme balo 3uriid."
unO 8intber bate niGt gebeten, 5id
Der Gelelfaaf. aniGlieBen su biirfen.
3spar batten weber Bic prinaefin nod
prtn3 Iubreas ibm ie eia uufreuabli
DE; @ort gefast o6er fonit i5r 8enebs
men ibm 0egeniiber gednbert, aber ct
mar iiber5eugt, baB fie ibn nur ungern
I'M 0otel BRO faben uno BOB iie In fei=
ner @e|elf9aft tDdbrenb ber Neiie mad
Stolien cine ii6renoe Mufbringlidtsp
erblidt baben tptitben. Die 5telle zines
Gebuloeteu, bic ct nod Isinem gmpFins
ben i'm 9oteI 8to, einnabm, mgr ibm
IN bobem MaBe pstnIi1, aber ct hattie
on oerielben ni@ts 30 dnbern gepuBt.
Nuf bic 6offnung. bic Ge!ieble iemaIs
| als ietne Grou beimaufabren, bate ct
i9on oomals ber3i9tet. Nlle gerfude,
bic er gema&t. fi@ nit Srenen iiber Die.
len Yuntt aus3ufpre9en, barren bon
ibr freunbli9 lei9ffertig. absr INNER
10 enti1ieben 3urudgeipieien worben,
BOB er es ni6t getpaet bate, bieitlben
cftmals su etneuern.
Bilf Du ni5t gliidlid?
ia -. lber 49,.
2aB bas ,ober'; Du Bib aliiflid, bas
1T genug. Sas BsHere lit Der sSeino
bes Gutenl
In bemieIben Sage, an benz eesreae
paris berlieB, reiffe @tntber mad
Seutl9ldnb ab. Srene bate Der[bros
d)en ibm 30 f9reiben uab lire 9Idtehr
nod Baris cnsuseisen Ct Diirse banu
lofort 81 ibr ellen; CT bnrfte boffen, lie
na9 rier5ebR Saeen tDieoeralieheu.
Sic tdBte ibu 5drtiid5 gum 4bldiebe.
ysbalte MID Iieb, fa9te (ie.
Sd bebaIte Did Ite5. 8sraiB gu
mid uur nidtI
Wie fOIIte i'd Did berge6eu, autuor,
tete he, ba i'd bod font an aiemaub au
oenten babel Su tnnnff Did riibmen,
bel mir In Elm Ieeres Der3 eingeaosen
uno oost alleir gebIieben su lein.
Sas tpar gan3 ri9tig.
Oas WerbdliniB 5pif1en Giiniber
uHo isinem 80ier mar Elm ioI@es, BOB
Der SobH ni@t 6arum 3i ioraen braut5.
te, ME es ibm gsIin9ea trerbe, ben
Batter pollhdHtig Dieser su Detf6bnen.
IS BATE ben alten 6errn bon gDiIos
gagen natiirIidb ber0rDEen, baB Biine
tber ni9t fpfort nod leiner Rhffebr au
l1nf sestlt mar. unb CT bate bies In feis
Hen Wriefen beutlid1 ausasiprstf,eu !:
abr Ole AntIDcrten ieines 9obnes ma.
rsfl gleib3eitiB 10 Iiebeboq uno 10 trqll.
rig geipeien, Der @atef mar barin 10
tnfdnbiBif gebeten porbsu, nid,t au
3tirRen, bic DsrIdngerte abmeieubeit
oes SObnes ,umfdHben susuf6reiben.
tiber bic er fpdter Nuftldrung erbalten
Dtroe, unb niemaIs an ben unperda.
oerlt@en @efiitIen Der 2iebe unb Der.
eDrung 5u 3tpeifeln. bic Der Gohn flir
ibH bege,-baB ber ollie 6err fida ftIies.
ll1. tuenn aud nit eiaigem 9er6ruB,
berubigt bate.
9ntffehuno FoToT1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-12

Gin ittiber bel ber Nrmee liebenbsr
Wunodr3t unt ieBt bebeutenber Ir3t i'm
0ili@en SoDa. muete uuldnoii auf eis
nige Gage fein 6eim berlahen; ndbs
renb feiuer NblDefsnbeit betom eiues
Der Rinoer cine i9were grtdItuag, iDos
rauf feline 'srau fofort cine Jlai1e
e@bambsrlain's Cough Remebp1 bolell
lief. Wit benz eraieltsn &einItate par
sie 10 3afrieben, Dob Bel dbnli9en 6d[Ien
5u peri6iebenea 3eiten biefelbe Mebisin
gebrou@t uurbe. Rad eisener uebers
aeugung bebauptet 6er arSt, baB es bas
3uoerldffigtfe 9rGparat se9en grtdltrng
tDdre unb before grfolge ersiele, als irs
genb zines. mas er ie aebrau1t babe.
gu Dertaufen bel u. Cohen & &c.,
GalteDer & Son unb allen bebeutenben
Sr09uifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-12
L. WULFSON NAlN PLAzA Wo|fson, e.. Antonio

iol6e Operation nit gutem gsfoIse pors
9enommen purbe.
= Gus Berlin beri9tst man bonn s.
Sanuar: Neuntauien6 Nrbeiter nit IL, I,
900 3arren iino nit ber Sdubsrung
Der 5iraBen bon bem lebtcn unerb6ri
f6weren 5dneefal bef9dfti9t.
= Sn Pubig bel 9an3ig nurSe ber
Nustpanberungsagent @ernmann i9ul.
big befunoen, 2eute unter fall9en 8orz
fplegelungeu 5ur Nuswanberung BET.
lodt gu baben. Oas urtbeil Iautete aui
9 MOnate 9aft unb 1900 Ma,t Gsltz
buBe.
: 9ie fpaniide &egIeruns bat Be.
iGIofsu, 6as 4O0tdbrise Subildum ber
@ntbefung Nmeritas bur6 ghrifopb
columbus offieieu 3u feiern. Gie &e,
gierungen pOrtusals un6 Der Ser.
etaatG tDerben formel aur Bstbeilis
9ang an bieier 5eier eiagelaben lueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-12
@iitet Gmdl boz galbem aeaen sfafarrh.
Dte 0ue6ftlber ettff50ffetf.

ha Auediilber iiher ben Sinn ees @erud5s Ter.
toren anb bas bante Gbilsm b0uia asrriifteu
ipi.S, Uenn Is bur9 bic fdIeimigen Sberfddeu
Gnorinsf. Sr!4s NrtdeI follteu ME au6er auI
Bsroseanns gut berufensr Nerste sebraud,i
ipe,oens oa Der Sdabsn, ben fie aurid,ten,
tsbnmal 70 arcb 1T ais baS @uts, oas Sbr ba..
bon ersielen t0nntet SaII's Ratarrh
4ur fabriSirt pom 3. 8. gteneh q 60, 90.
lfoo. o., catbdlt fsiH Quedilber rnb pirb In.
nerliH gencmmsn nnb tpirtt brett auf bas
Blnt uno bic fdIeiiaigsn Sbsfddben bes Sh.
fens. Benn SIR Sda's statarrb Cur fauft,
ieio li9er, bab Ser Die Gdte bftomat. sie pirb
innsrlid genOmmen unO in 9oiebo, O., bon
G.S. @beneb & 6 o., semad,t.
Y gsrtauft bon apotbstern, Preis rs Cts.
bic Glai9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-12
9ae Weroienft sieot,

III mnnlden unleren Witbiraerr mitautheiIen bos
mir Or. RINGS neues SGpinbIuhts Seiimtel berettS
lstt elmer Netbe BON Sabren rertanfen, eben5o Or
3tn9s Nene seber Raen, @udlens Grutca Gaibe uub
@leetrte SttterS, urp hap mir niemals Setttel per
fault baben bic 70 gut v9eben1 pber bic 70 aaemsiu
betreSt baben, pe tieie gDir sbsern feinen 9uosns
Bid, Die @arantie fr btee Mtel ieher 3eit ,n iber
rnd1n,aben, renn ibrem GebrauGe feline befriebiaen
ben &elntas sefrIst ub. DeIe Mitte perbanf,n lire
srnse Yepulartt6t tbren eiseueu gerbieniten. 9um
SdneluHs ron Drstb4 9bpmpipn II. Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-12
Summer 2651.
SSplfiutt's gH,tb 0epartc,ne,tt

benbm pegen n esanen Ratan
gfn Nreen eSm Genad mb ber S6e ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
NOT FIT TO TEACH.
DR.. McLaren Corrects a Report.
Concerning DIR. Briggs.

Dr.. McLaren Corrects a Report
Concerning DIR. Briggs.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In your paper Monday you refer to
prelude | gave Sunday night on the
case of DIR. Briggs. The statement that
| declared that Presbyterians generally
considered him to be guilty of frank in
fidelity is not correct. l think no one
doubts that ne is a true Christian. The
question in most minds is whether he is
fit to be professor in one of our most
important theological seminafies. He
has taken the crude and uncertain con-
illusions of what is called higher crIti-
ciSm, and on his own authority, he pre-
Sumes to announce them to be
established as true and to indi-
cate his purpose to proceed to
teach them to the students of the
seminary. He has also been exceed
ingly reckless in his mode of express
ing himself, SO that even the infidel
lngerSOll declares himself well satisfied
with his position, only cOndemning HIM
for not going far enough. Briggs will
never go far enough to suit lngerSoll or
any other infidel: but we do not wish
our representative men to go in that
ulFecllon dL all, OF 10 secure any dp-
plause from that quarter. In the same
issue of the GLOBE | notice statement
by Rev. S. q. Smith to the effect that
if the Caivinistic-by which 1 suppose
he means the esbyterian-syStem of
doctrine were not already in the world
it could not possibly be born into the
intellectual atmosphere of the present
age. The same thing can be said with
truth of the Bible. If it were not in the
world to-day am sure it would not be
produced by the intellectual wisdom of
the philosophers of these times.
r. r. MCLAREN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
THOUGHT MADE THE WORLD
The First of Rev. Haupt's Inter
esting Lectures.

The First of Rev. Haupt's Inter
esting Lectures.
Rev. A. j. d. Haupt gave last even
ing in his church, Memorial Lutheran,
the first of course of popular lectures
to full house, that listened with deep
interest. His subject was "a World of
Thought; or the world, in its structure
and living creatures, a manifestation of
divine mind" The Bible NAV not be the
oldest book, but it is the oldest of books
in existence now. How would its
author have conceived the grand origin
he declares of creation? If he reasoned
it out he must have been a greater man
man has been supposed. There was no
geology when he lived; but geological
truths fill the verses in which he traces
the earth from chaos to completion.
And what thought the history shows!
The various orders Of creatures come as
there is provision for them; plants
when there are rocks for them to grow
on, and animals when there are plants
or other animals for their food. and
man when coal, and gold, and silver,
and granite and limestone and clay and
cement for building with have been
stored away for him. What could he
have done without either of these,
oAiN VI W nv OcS NOuiA OhNy OOCA
if nothing higher than au ape
were to be made to use them?
Surely thought made the world.
Men discovers when he needs them the
things that have been prepared tor him.
Are not the preparation and the dis
covery to be traced to the same source?
And can that source be chance?
The world is perfect apothecary shop
for mans ailments. Was there not
thought in its preparation?
And we have to ask here, what next?
If great and good God has spent so
many, many years TO so fit this earth for
man, when man is to be here but sew
enty years, what must be the home He
has prepared for an eternal home. We
are tod that this was made ready
from before the foundations of the
earth" By farreaching thought, then.
when God contemplated such world as
earth is. in all its wondrouS provisions,
for mans brief dwelling place, He con-
templated one as much better as eter-
nifty is larger than time for His endless
world.
The lecture was made clear, interest
ing and instructive by pictures and
specimens of the remains of the earliest
geological ages. If the others of the
course are as good as the first they will
make valuable series, and will be we'll
attended to the end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
They Propose to Move En-
Masse Against the Sum
day Theater.
An Enthusiastic Meeting at
the Residence Of Mrs. c. z.
P. Noyes. X
Moral Suasion to Be Used
Upon the Gentlemanly ~
Managers.
Petitions Flying About as
Thick as Flakes in a Snow
Storm.

1t began with DR.. Christie. DR..
Christie preached a sermon-an appeal
to the good people of st. Paul to stop
well, various things. the keeping open
of the tbeaters Sunday among them. He
was in earnest, and he impressed his
hearers with his earnestness. There
were women among his hearers.
There are people who say that a
woman never can keep anything to her
self One woman in the congregation
resolved to organize movement for the
closing of the theaters Sunday. She
told ID to the woman in the next pew as
they were coming out of church. Other
women heard of it. The idea spread
out of the House of Hope church to
other churches, up hill and down dale,
all over st. Paul.
The next thing was to organize.
Word went forth among the faithful i'll
manner SO mysterious that no man
knoweth the way of it. Every woman
who desired to help the cause along was
invited. Saturday afternoon. when
other women were turning matinee
ward, or were repenting of their sins at
the Turkish bath. there was great and
powerful meeting. Mrs. Charles 2.
NoyeS' beautiful colonial home on Viz
glnla avenue was thrown open, and
women began to pour in, in twoS and
threes and singly. Nearly fifty women
OF all denominations and beliefs were
A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
GOLDEN HAIR" AGAIN.
The Pretty Operetta This Time at
the Grand

the Grand.
The operetta Golden Hair in the
Land of the Hundred Fairies" was re-
peated last night at the Grand for the
benefit of the Free Dispensary. The
audience. while not large. was an I'M
usually appreciatiye one, and the sim
pie melodies of the operetta were very
well received. The antics of the three
bears, one of whom wears chest pro-
tector, or what looks like one, are very
funny. The chOruseS under Prof. Nell
sons direction are wonderfully well
trained, and the children look very
sweet indeed. The stage last evening
was decorated last evening with a
profusion of palms. All the boxes
were sold, and were filed to over
flowing. Their occupants were DR.. and
Mrs. Fulton, DR.. Ohage, DIR. and Mrs.
Green, DIR. Willard and party, DR..
Wheaton, Or. and Mrs. Stewart, Lath-
rop MuSsetter and Dudley Finch'S fam
lily. In the audience were DIR. and Mrs.
Gillette, Mrs. Hoxsie, Mrs. TarboX, Miss
Moore, George Benton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour, MIR. and Mrs. Lighner, MI
and Mrs Burdett of Omaha, Mrs. Auer-
bach, Miss Hawkins, Mrs. Wright. Mrs.
Silas Cobb, Mrs. Harris, George Kelly.
Mrs. Behr, Mrs. Worley, George Theo-
bald, Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheim, and Mr..
Fitzpatrick, of Louisville. Fred Powers
was stage manager, and the operetta
showed a marked improvement i'll the
stage business. 1t will be repeated this
evening.
At to-night's performance children
will be admitted for % cents to the
lower floor and 10 cents TO the gallery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-27
LIVERY BARN CONSUMED.
Mulyehill's West Side Stables
Rurned-Firema Cvosa Con

Mulyehill's West Side Stables
Burned-Fireman' Close Call.
Fire broke outlast night at As in the
livery and feed stable kept by J. P.
Mulvehill, on Chicago avenue, West st.
Paul. The outbreak occ lrred in the
rear of the building, in pile of hay and
chopped feed. Mr.. Mulvehill was in
the front part of the barn at the time
attending to sick horse. He noticed
the smoke rushing through from the
rear, and ran out of the stall to discover
that the entire rear end of the barn was
in blaze. Engine Company No. 6 re-
Sponded to the alarm that had already
been turned in by the officer on the beat.
Almost SimultaneOusly an engine arrived
from up town, and in a few moments
the place was deluged with water. The
fire had reached about ten tons of hay
stored in the loft, and all efforts to con-
troll it were useless for upwards of
twenty minutes. Fifteen horses were
in the building when the fire broke out,
but all OF them were got out by the de-
partment. The stock of wagons, bug
gleS, harness, etc, is total loss.
Joseph Smith, of Hook and Ladder
No. 6, had a close call. He had cut a
hole Ill the west wall of the building
above the second floor to admit the
hose. He carried the latter through
the hole, and stood waiting for more
slack to carry it further along when the
floor fell in with crash. Smith was
standing close to the wall and he
grabbed the ragged edges of the hole he
had just crawled through. Every one
supposed he was buried i'll the ruins
until his voice was heard calling for
help. He was promptly pulled out, and
found to be unhurt.
Mr.. Mulvehill estimates his loss at
$500. The building and stock are in
sured for $4,000, placed with Paul Mar
tin and Joseph Cullen. Mr.. Martin
could not state what companies were
affected last night.