davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Elliott & Co.

The leading grocery and supply house
of the city is that OF Elliott Il Co.,
Monroe street. There may be found
the greatest variety of the choicest
hines OF the trade, freshly gathered
from original sources. AT this time
their store presents a most inviting and
pleasing appearance. Tropical fruits
IN profuNon, CONNECTIONS Of every style,
flavor and composition and fine bottle
goods. such as only metropolitan
house can sffsrd to carry. are upon
their shelves. The facilities which the
house enjoys ENSURES to its customers
the finest OF every product in the line
and the greatest possible variety which
the market affords. There il but
one place IN the city of which all
this may bs truthTully said, and
that IL Elhott's. The window decora-
ton of the firm for the Christmas sea-
son IL unique and artistic. 1t Is REIN
forced by BANKS of fruits and verdure.
The case OF fine confectionery is the
mos. tempting feature of the display,
aud ecilpses sill other SIMILAR exhlbi-
tons to bA found in the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

vertisng. No street nunlbers are lyen-
Three hundred and ninety names are
eli the took contains. y. l.. Asey,
plaster dealer; James Blair. clothing;
w. IL. DsCamp. physician and surge "a
ID. w. Foster, nard wzrei Inad foot,
attorney; ". s. Gum. hardware
O. W.. Horton. asgueuslsa andAais
bratypssl; 4. IL. Lyon, postmaster;
Henry spring. general siors, are among
the entries IN the book.
The preface states that the "eily'
contains 700 inhabitants and tnat
daily lines of boats connected Il With
Grand Haven. PlalnIield, Iona and
Lowell. Communication could zlso be
had with Kalamazoo twice day by
large and eona Portable coaches. Ii also
gives the Information that the .'D- &
NJ. railroad managers are vigorously
prosecuting their work. . large portion
OF whose tract eastward from Grand
Rapids is nearly ready for the super
structloH," aud that 1.-The C. X. 4 L.
mas surveyed and located nearly It's
Who's llhes the nortaern terminus Of
which must bs Grand Rs pids for some
time
In that year John Fox Was mayor;
5. q. Caanaplin, recorder, James Blair,
clerk, EbeneZer Anderson, treasurer;
Ira l.. Hatch, marshal; aldermen. first
ward, L. Sinclair; second ward, II. IL.
Ives; third ward, q. W. Allen; fourth
ward, Lucius Patterson; fifth ward, j.
LIttleheld.
The next book, issued in 1866. "a con-
Nderably larger. IL contains l52 pages,
about one-bAIf of which are adverts-
ing. The preface of tins one was writ
ten by Prof. Franklin Everett and CON-
tAins much Of interest regarding the
early history Of the city. At this time
the city contained ii 900 inhabitants
and was IN prosperous condition. Al
ter tins period the city grew rapidly
and the directory Il 1876 gave the pop
ulation as 34.700. In 1856 the direc-
tory gives the population as 66,0o0, and
the directory assumes metropolitan
proportions. DR.. DeCamp takes great
pride IN bic collection and believes that
be has the only issue of the first dlrec-
tory now in existance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
LOCAL EXPRESS TRAFFIC.
Sketch of rs Past and Present Use-
fitness.

Persons who can remember back to
1854 doubtless remembsr the sign,
American Express Company" winch
used to hang In front of = rear store
building near, the site of the present
Union ticket Office. How the hanging
of that sign and the introduction of a
new industry awakened comments on
the future. How .'the boys"
used to quit hanging around the Old
National hotel and At the express Office
watch Crawl. Angel sweep out and
make himself generally useful. Only
valuables came IN with the messenger.
who rode on Humphrey d Co.'s stage
from Kalamazoo twice q week. The
heavy boxes came IN by Joseph Mar
tins trucking teams, which were en-
gaged III carting groceries from Ksla-
mazoo. The company continued to
handle al the express over the stage
line until the d. Il NJ. wac completed,
when it contracted with that road.
Later il carried the G.. r. & /. until
that was gwen up to the United States
Express company, which finally eur
rendered it u the Adams Express CON-
pany.
At present the American carries ex-
press on the c. & w. II. and D., L. Il
n. railroads; the Adams has the G.. X.
Il L.; the National the D., q. III. q NJ,
md the United States the l.. 3. d NJ. S.
The four companies employ about sew
enty men and pay about 81. 800 in SAL
aries each month. and do business OF
about slS7 900 annually, proportioned
rs follows: American, $6S, 900; Adams,
S55. 900; United States, So, 900; aud the
National, S27 900. While no record of
tonnage Of the different companies Is
kept, 1t 10 not a. great in proportion to
the population a. It was in 1854. This
| Is caused by tho fact that 1t that tine
all the express for Hastings, Holland,
Grand Haven and other towns was
handled here.
The only record that is kept here
shows that over fifty tons of fruit were
handled here each day during the
month of September. which was good
average product. Perhaps no business
is more closely identified with other
commercial interests than the express
bnsIness and It's steady growth Is the re-
sult Of the growth of other interests.
Crawford Angel of the American, 10
the veteran of the city in the business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Fysh'., Is Canal Street.

Mr.. r. A. III. Fysh. of London, Can
ada. who has recently come to our
city, has bought out the Board Of Trade
restaurant. Is Canal street. Nr. Fysh
has converted the place INTO . first-
class bakery. confectionery and resfsu-
rant, ard u now ready with a very fine
line of the choicest of candies snd
fruit cakes, fancy goods and boxes, ial-
ported baskets. animal boxes and nov
elites fer sne holidays, at pFiees to suit
ALL Do not fail to give him q call, at
NJ. Is Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
LILLE PALS BAD STORY.
Margaret Cooks Victims Testify Strongly
Against Her.

Margaret Cook eat in police court
yesterday about the wickedest looking
piece of humanity that has ever ap-
pcared IN that tribunal. She 10 de-
Tended 10y Charles Watt. The first wit
ness was Lizzie Pail. who swore that she
Was induced to go to the house Of Nell
he Meyers and Frank Smith by Frank
Smith. Afterward she met the Cook
woman, VINO asked her to 60 up north
with her. She said the Cook woman
hold her the police were on her track
and If anyone asked where she was go
ing TO tell them she WAS going to Alpine
to visit friends. The Cook woman gave
her so cents to pay her fare to Alpine
aud was gong to pay 1t to woodville
from Alpine She swore Margaret
Cook told hef II was q house Of i'll fame
and said is Was her own house. The
peoples testimony Was taken and the
case was adjourned TO Tuesday morn
ing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
lr Is A MIXED CASE

Milne vs.. Smith. Smith vs.. Milne, Smith
W.. Smith.
There seems TO be another link in the
suit for damages against Robert c.
Milne. which was reported IN yester-
days paper. In the circuit court there
Is a case pending for SANDER bought
by Mr.. Milne agsins. Mr.. Smith. The
caplas issued Thursday appears to take
. rstslistory measure. In his answer
to bis wife's bill for divorce Mr.. Smith
states his wife mad been led away from
him by Mr.. Milne. This led to the suit
for SANDER. Unless halt Is called the
case promises 10 be somewhat mixed.
None Of the cases have yet reached .
kaartnO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Circuit Court-Pars I.


The People Va. Gordon r. Jones,
bss,srjy; ordered that Mr.. Jones pay
si.s0 per week 10 the superintendent
of the poor for the msintasnance of the
child for i've years. The People va.
john Glen, larceny; adjourned to Mon
day. W. III. Hill Va. f. j. Reynolds,
sssumpst; proceedings stayed twenty
days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Police Court.
IrnaE HAaaERrr-

John Bail and Kerry Car, burglary:
adjourned 20 December "a. Margaret
Cook. soliciting females 10 enter house
of prostitution. adjourned to Dec.m-
her -. G. Breen, trusncy; adjourned
"a December 81. August Snersrs.
uuancv. adjourned 20 December 20.
Joan Narstronn. larceny. sdiourned In
Deem Der 81. J. b. johnson, complaint
for Beng an efhclent officer; verdict
3uaity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Must suppor, tn. Child.

Gordon X. Jones, an ex-deputy sher-
IL. Who was convicted Of bastardy in
the circuit court last week, Was yestsr-
day ordered TO paw to the superintend-
sut of the poor $50 per week for the
support OF the child. Tie must DO this
for i've years or 90 to Jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Abraham Flanders. charged with As
sauiting Officer Tatoe - on trial 10 the
superior court. J. L. Mcbride and
Fred A. Maynard are defending him.
He Il one OF the "Hobo" gang and on
the result of his trial depends several
other cases against the members of the
rang.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Only limited number Of these new
pocket guides ef the city. Buy OF vonr
grocer one hundred pounds "Ialv
White four aud get one free. nonft
deiAJ. VALLEY CETv MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
w. C. DEWEY,
GERMAN AND FRENCH
LOOKING GLASS PLATES

in this that
occupies position
supplied W. G.
would they the ground In city depending
material which its principal
distant local residence
which
plates and buap, Of the essential
furniture this conclusion
Through local W.
cheapy
could
ply factory doing
the the
product which the
Rapids
reightag
i'm this furniture
clearly
of a Michigan Ohio
In
Co.
Iaiwood
Street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

JUDGE ApSTr.
John Bresnshsn vs.. Emanuel M.
gent. sssumpsit; on trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

JrDGk BrRtfNGkwr-
The People Va Abrsm Flauders,
charged With resisting an officer; on
trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

vhiip q. White for manicure goods
WING " UHss~ Of all kinds. cssed
ard not cssed. You may select from a
Thousand designs, from The rseci,u N
grades 10 the finest imported goods
They have them all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
GRAND RAPIDS PROGRESS.
"a shown BY Ei-r Successive City Dsr-c.
tories.

Dr.. W. II Decsmp has ia bis posses
Gon . complete collection Of city direc-
tories. beginning with the first one ever
issued IA ne city in 1856. The
frst directory - scarcely more
tran ram phist. was compiied
By ". A. Robinson and printed N Chi
csgu. Il ceutains fifty-six paxee. thsr-
teen OF whieii ara names Of residents
snd TIE remaining forty three AL 3D.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
lcuIcl Nv for Christmas time and
every other time, sllver-

cold or plated; hollow ware. novelties,
bric-a.brac, clocks, pens, canes; every
thing that Santa Claus makes in his
snowy cover, at r. d. Carsten's, No. A
Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Blven Il Allen, No. LOG Canal street,
headquarters tor oysters. fish and
game
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Buy the Stewart banjo at Campmsn's,
No. lS2 East Fulton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

NELSON. MATTER & Co.. -
80 to 80 Canal Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Siegel's cloak store will be open
every evening until after Christmas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Buy the Stewart banjo at Campman's,
No. 1872 East Fulton street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
ThOroughness II Special Feature.
DO YOU WRITE? N I 80 you wan
WANTED.

Book keepers, clerks, stenographers, cash
iers, statesmen, teachers, mechanics serN-
ants and all persons desiring employment OF
any Kind in Tennessee, Kentucky, virginia
Georgia, Alabama and Missouri to address
with stamp. -
NASHVILLE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
tunoS-lmo d. wed.w.fri. Nashville, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
BASE BALL AT FAIR GROUNDS
Bigbyville Downs Mt. Pleasant In
Close Game.

Bigbyviue Downs Mt. Pleasant in a
Close Game.
The score was: Bigbyville Is, Mt.
Pleasant IL.
Several days ago Manager J. T..
Amis, OF the Bigbyville Base Ball
Club, agreed with Manager Webb
Ridley, Jr., of the Ridley Reds, or Mt.
Pleasant Base Ball Club, TO play two
games OF ball TO decide which was
The champion club. August % and
"a were selected as the dates, and
South Side Park as the place. We
regret to chronicle the fact that two
games will not be played, as the two
managers are unable 10 agree on VINO
shall compose the teams. We are
not authoritatively informed as to tie
real cause, but gather from non-in-
teressed parties that Manager Ridley
desired 10 play foreign battery,
that the agreement was that both
clubs play their regular men. About
two hours was consumed in wrangling
after the teams appeared on the
grounds, which was decidedly tire
some to the patrons. But we will let
that pass, and talk OF the game.
About 4 O'Clock the two umpires,
Messrs. Hugh Farris and w. 3. Will
Jams, took their positions. The game
began. Che nine young men from
Mi. Pleasant, who have most elevated
opinions of their base ball proclivitlesr
batted first Walker, the boxman
for the BigbYvilles, put on an extra
head of steam. The first inning re
suited in favor OF "the invincl6les,
or in other words the Ridley Reds.
They went to the field in Joyous
spirits, for they imagined that the
strong boys from down on Big6y
Creek would De infants III the hands
OF Mcfarland and Wheeler, their
battery, which they imported from
Alabama. Mcfarland had varied
assortment of 'outs, Gins, downs
ups" etc, but those strong boys
from Bigby found little trouble in
punching the little round sphere
Mcfarland and Wheeler worked
hard during the game, but, unlike
wine, they did not improve with age
They were not a success.
We will not go into detailed &C
count of the game as the space canno
be spared.
Among the prominent feature
were the batting Of Medley an'
Fender, Of Bigbyville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
AROUND TOWN.

The partnership of Hughes &
Hatcher; attys, having been dis
solved. Dir. Hughes has moved back
to his old quarters in the Branch
block. His office has been newly
fitted up and elegantly furnished 1t
would be difficult to find a more COM
pletely equipped lawyers office any
where.
A much needed line of pavement is
being laid on South Main street.
A gentleman at our elbow says:
"ColuInDia should stand by Mr.. Joues,
who il VcntilatinQ Columbia all over
the the West and East. Men like Mr..
Jones are worth millions to town.
II the bats and owls, who fail to en-
courage the effortsof this eagle, would
''quit their neanness" and say me.
Jonee, ~e are with you, let her
go,n Columbia would increase in
population and wealth, and within
five years become the most prosper
Gus city in the South. Natural born
creators, leaders and inventors are
not plentiful When we find one like
Mr.. Jones all should sustain him"
Lubricating oils. Black, Golden,
Machinery, Cylinder, and Lard oil,
wholesale and RETAIL
1t E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
In a Jew clothing store.
Customer: Say mister, this coat
bought from you the other day has
got moths in it?
Jew: Veil vat do you expect to get
In q 50 coat, honey bees?
TUFTS pills cures constipation and
piles.
Mrs. Mary N. Latham, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. 0. z.
Nicholson, in West End, will leave
in a few days for Birmingham, Ala,
where che will take charge OF a large
school. Mira Lathem has the reputa-
ton OF being one of the finest edu-
Gators in the South, and scattered all
over our land are noble women whose
attachments testify to the excellence
of the instructions received from her
We wish for her the success she so
richly deserves in assuming charge
of O school in another State, and she
carries with her the good wishes OF
host of friends.
Miss Emma Kennedy, of Corners
vile, is the guest of Mre. 4. A. White,
| West End.
A party OF gentlemen, composed OF
Mai. Arnold, Messrs. w. j. Webster,
sam Frierson, Lawrence Arnold,
| Alison. Webster and w. j. Webster,
| Jr., left Tuesday for LOgan's Camp,
near Buffalo river, to spend two
weeks hunting and fishing.
Quite a number of painters have
begun work on the freight house at
the depot, AID will make great i'm
prove1nent in the appearance Of that
| building.
The stock yard pens are being fur
nished with several new troughs Tor
the benefit Of the many mules now
occupying them.
Chicken thieves entered Mrs J. S.
| Beecher's hen-house in West End
Tuesday night, and stole twenty-five
very fine Leghorn chickens.
| E. J. Armstrong, Jr. who was
awarded the contract to build an adj
| ditiop to the Mcdowell school-house,
| which was necessary to acconImo-
date the number of scholars who at
tend that school, completed his con-
tract yestesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
THE ATHENEUM.

The next session opens Tuesday,
August 3Oth. Pupils will be registered
on that day, and all classes begin on
the 3lst. 1t is important for pupils to
be present early in order to have
their duties property assigned.
The faculty Of last year will all be
in place with the exception of Mr..
Guthrie and Mile Ferrln. Their
places will be filled by Mr.. VIM
Haskell DuBose, NJ. A., and Mile
ReubeIt Mr.. Houston Smith will
return from Europe in Septem-
Der and take charge d fhis classes.
Two new members have been added
to the faculty: Miss Blair inmusic,
and Miss Hart will have
charge of the Gymnasium, also assist
in the musical department.. All OF
these are experienced teachers and
come with high recommendations
About 100000 have been expended
during the vacation in improving the
buildings and equipments, which
will enable us to do better work than
ever before.
Parents having children to educate
are notified that the Athen2um has
experienced teachers at the head OF
each department. Our Primary
| Ciasses have unusual advantages ana
have given the greatest satisfaction
| to parents. Our advanced work at
tracted so much attention last session
that q number of the married Ladies,
as we'll as the young ladies in society
were regular attendants. This work
| will be continued and extended fO1
the next session. For further infor-
nation address,
ROBT. d. SMITH, Pres't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
CsmnbelI Station.

CAMPBELL STATION, Aug: Z5.-G:
g. Taylor, a son OF j; w; IayIoI OF
a boy 10 years old and went TO Wost
He came here last week on
n visit to his old home after an absence
of fourteen years. He has wite ana
two children, whom he brought Win
him. j. W. Taylor has eight sons, I'VE
of them In Texas, two In West Iennes.
see, Dyer County, and one here Inc oIu
gentleman il a COUSIN OF our eN-uoN-
ernor n. l.. Taylor. -
Mrs. Moore, from Missouri, ~ hero
Wishing her sister, Mrs. w. q. Martin.
She il a daughter OF the late Elder
Dave Jaw McMaury and family, Of tho
BigbyVille country, were Visiting III INC
neighborhood last week.
Ellsworth Gibson, from Nashville,
was here few days ago. Mr.. b1Db'n
used 10 be a citizen Of this neiBhDOf-
hood. Go,
Hill, are visiting her sister-in-law' Mrs'
Miss Ava Gracy has gone 10 Pulaski
on visit. M,
White, has returned 70 his hoihe IN
Nashville, after spending three months
NJ WilIiam Hobbs farm seems TO be
pretty badly infested with rattlo-
and summer. The last one he Killed
| a few days ago had twelve ratios ana
| was over FIVE feet long.
| East Sunday morning freight train,
| in taking the side track tor the south
| bound mail train, ran the engine ana
| tender and three cars of Of the track.
| The brakesman In opening the switch
got IL half open then, bo could neither
! omen nor close IL and the train was 700
close to stop, hence the accident. Ihe
biggest damage was tOaIlng up Lhe
track. The pilot. Of the engine was
| broken off, which was about All the
damage done To the train.
The farmers are q good deal DotheIeu
about selling wheat. IL looks IKE Il 10
hard TO sell II a. any price. There mas
| been only one car load sold here; That
went TO the Liberty Mills at Nashville
There was q very heavy rain here
Last Monday night. This insuroa the
last planting of corn for q good crop.
Road working "a the order OF the day
in this part OF the county, The Wheel
ers, Alliance or Third party, q DOM
know which name they claim had I
meeting here last Saturday. Their
were several local orators who made
speeches; they advised the brethren q
MKvhx coUSgr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26
The CrODSs

Returns to the Department OF Agri-
culture, Aug. 10, shO W light improve
ment in the condition of corn, raising
the average from 81 i'll July to 81 in
August. In only four years since the
initiation of crop reporting has there
been lower August condition. III
the year of worst failure, 1881, it was
20, declining to 66 in October. In
lS9Oit was 70, declining to II iIf De-
tOber In August, 1856, it was 81, and
in 1887, it was so. The following
averages of principal States are
given: New York, 80; Pennsylvania,
Sc; Virginia, 90; Georgir, 81; Texas,
"a: Tennessee, 90; Ohio, 81; Indiana,
II; IlliOnis, 70; Iowa, 70; Missouri,
So Kansas, 81; Nebraska, 90. Most
correspondents indicate a present
tendency to further improvement.
The returns relating to spring
wheat are lower, declining during the
month from O general average OF 81
to 81. The reduction is from so to Sc
in Wisconsin, 81 to 81 in Minnesota,
and 50 to IS in North Dakota.
There has been a slight adj
vance in South-DakOta and Ne
brQska, with no change in Iowa
In the mountain States condition is
genei ally high. In Washington a
decline is reported from so to 7S as n
result OF blighting heat, and in Ore
gOn from 81 to rs.
The condition of other crops aver
ages as follows: Spring rye so, instead
of 50 in July; oats, So, a fall OF one
point; barley 81, instead of 90; buck
wheat, acreage, 101, condition 50;
potatoes, 81, declining from 30; to-
bacco, 80, a fall from 93i hay, 93.
Cotton shows the lowest August
average since 1885, the percentage
having fallen from 81, in July, to So.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-26

1t pays to keep partly insured.
The death of Rosa G.. removes one
OF the greatest twO-year-Olds in the
land. Well posted hOrsemen say
2:20 was near her capacity.
Mr.. Steiner, Sec'y, insists that
Prince Pilot 2:221a WAS by Prince
Pulaski, instead OF by Red Pilot, as
he was. He was a most promising
horse, and much sympathy is felt
for Capt. Saunders.
The party who raised tho greatest
racket and brought the most people
to the scene Was half-grown shoat,
who had retired to sleep in the straw
in one Of the stalls. 1t is said that he
was heard all over South Columbia
when the fire got 10 him, and that a
pig with his head in fence was moth
ing compared to him.
John Pillow, colored, the stable
boy working for Jas. Alexander, slept
in the stall between Margin and Mr.
Alexander's fine Duplex colt. The
fi.e was burning Johns straw pile
when he awoke, but he let the horses
out aud thus saved them.
The three colts OF Mr.. Woldridge's,
by Adfeld, which were destroyed,
were all promising yearlilgs, and the
loss is heavy on him They were
worth fully one thousand each to
him and were not insured.
~ usual, the colored people who
got To the fire III time, and the stable
boys already there, worked heroisslly
to save the stock.
The next mesnest man in town if
he is here and is not one and the same
man who fred the stables, is the fell
low who was asked to assist at the
fire last night and " no refused, saying
there was nothing ia it to him.
The stall doors of Rosa G, Prince
Pilot, and the three Adtield colts
were all opened and the horses had
plenty of time to escape had not the
party who opened the doors forgotten
in the excitement Of the moment to
take out the cross bare.