davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
DROPOsALs FOR FORAGT .y wI,In

Oohio rOh fOHAliE AT WHIp-
 Il PILE BARRACKS, A. T.-Usadona,.
 CTS Department of Arizona, Office of the Ghief cuartermastef, Los Angeles. Cal January g, iSs2.-Sealed proposals in trinT, cate, will be received at this office. until IT
 o'clock a. m, on Tuesday, February 3, Isgs
 ana opened immediately thereafter in the
 presence of attending bidders. for the fur
 nishing and delivery of 4o,0 pounds bar
 Icy and lo,0O pounds hay, at Whipple Bar
 racks, A. T. Preference given to articles off domestic production and manufacture. con dit,ons ef price and quality being equal. and such preference given to articles of Ameri- can production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the con. sumption required by the public service there. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than whipple Barracks. A. IT will be entertained. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms off proposal will be furnished on Application to bisotiice, or the office of the Post Quarter. master, Whipple Barracks, A, T. j. e. e Lee, Major and Chief Quartermaster.
 Jan. 9, II, F, 13-Feb. q. g
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Toothsome Eaters.

Il never eat patatoes," is mort frequently heard than it should be and all because they are not appe tizingly cooked.
 Do you want soup in a hurry, one that will warm the cookies of
 your heart on cold winters nightY Peal, cut up and boil four or five potatoes. and one onion. in jus.
 enough water to cover them. When
 very soft, press through a sieve and
 add quart and half of milk.
 pinch of baking soda, two tea
 spoonfuls of butter, and let all boil
 up at once. Serve with crutonnes.
 II the soup seems too thin (it should
 be slightly creamy in consistency
 thicken with little cornstarcb.
 Giving a man cold potato is the very fadir of hospitality. but giving him cold potatoes done over Tn good style will win his heart.
 "Hashed and browned" sounds we'll and tastes good. About six or seven cold, boiled potatoes should be either cut or chopped fine. First fry two tablespoonfuls of finely minced onion and one of parsley in very hot fat; when the onion is be- ginning to brown, add the potatoes, stirring all up together, and then pressing down in the pan. Let it brown, then stir we'll, to mix the crust with the rest of the potatoes, l @ press down and brown again. | Mnsn the potatoes are we'll mixed | with the crust put little butter in | .ne pan. press down for the last time | ana let them get a nice golden brown, and turn out on a nIatter crust side mp, and you have a sarory aiSh Tor breakfast or light dinner
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20

A correspondent writing from the Agua Fria under date of January 9th says: A great event occurred in tbe family of Count DeLarge today while the Count was driving like fbe very old Nick from Verde station in expectations of the important event, There was delivered to him br Countess DeLarge, a beaut;f,;l daughter, weighing9 9 pounds and tba sun has not yet set on the Connt's horoscope. The weather is beant;9 ful and several of our old batch's aro contemplating matrimopy on the strength of the above events.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Notice For Publication.
LAND OrrIcs AT

Prescott, Arizona, Jsanary. lth, lsoe.
 Notice is hereby yiven that the following ramss, settler has nied notice of his intention l., t:.sle hnai proof m support of his clsim, and :hs. rsid proof will he made bcfOie the Register and Ra ceiver st Prescott. A:;zons, on SatarJay, febru- ary is. lsH,, viz: William 1T. Eillings of Prps- colt, Ariz. Homestead Application No. sss for 8 twp ISkR2W.
 He names tine following wifneases to prove Lis continuous res dence upon ard cu,tiystion of sad lsut. viz: Samuel F.. Bright, A D. Adams, r. l.. Morrcll, James F. Wi,g, all of Prescott Arix. ! C MARTIN psss,ar First publication January 6, isx2.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicia District, of the Territory of Arizona, sitting in and for the County
 of Yayapai.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicis
 District, of the Territory of Arizona.
 sitting in and for the County of Yayapai.
 LEROY D. TBoNAs, Plaintiff,
 Versus
 Gus. Eisis, JAnKs M. EIiIs, Tin CLARENCE RusT Goi.p MNrso AND MnL Company Ian incorporationl s. kAIIsnsR, j. W. kIScArp, WILLIAM VAN NAmK, II. J. fuLIEn. Also Gus. ELLIS and E. Bnows as partners. do- ing business under the firm name and style of ELLIS d BRows. Also Jonx TwESr1. MAN and C. DouaIAs BRows. Defendants The Territory of Arizona to Gus. Ellis. Jsracs NJ. Ellis. The Clarance Raty Gold Mining and Mill Company tan inoorpoFa- tic1l, x. kaiisher. ], ". kinoaid, William Van Name, II. J, fuilef. Also Gus. Ellia and k. brosn aa partners, doing business under the firm namo and style of Ellis A bEown. Also John Twsntyman and C. Douglas Brown, defendants, Greeting;
 You are hereby notified that the plaintifs in the above entitled action has filed com plaint agains; you in the District Court of the fonrih Judicial District, of the Territory of Ariaoaa. in and for the County of Yava pal, in which couFs the above entitled action was brought.
 And you are required to appear and an swer the complaint lilrd therein within the following time, exclusive of the dsy of ser. vice, via; lf summons ss served upon YOU within the county of Yayanai, then within ten days after such service: if service of s'irnmons herein Is made upon you out of the county of fsvapai. but within the said dis trict, then within so days after such service; if service of this summons Ia made ufsou y,,a t.,r sonaliy without the Territory of Arizonn. or service of said summons is made by I,allica- { uoii, then yoa are required io appear and an. sver said complaint within twenty days after the completion of such publication, in the same manner and under the same penalties as If son had been personally served xitb 'he sainmons within the county in which the sui is pending; if service of summons is 1 made upon you in any other manner, then within thirty days after such service, or 1 judgment by default will be taken against | you. WITNESS my official hand and the seal of | I@ai-l said court attached, 6. office. ,hia
 hfth day of December, lsgl. ]. M. WATTS, Clerk. sASf"ap S MosRisos, Attorney for Plaintiff. |
 dswly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
SOmethIng io BIAaao .h

To make good apple pie is .an
 art, but here is carefully prepar.
 ed receipt: Stew some tart coot;ng
 apples until perfectly tender. and
 rub through sieve. To one quart of apples (which will make two piesl
 add sugar to sweeten to taste. Three gills will be suficint if the appple
 is not too acid. Stir in a half pound of nice butter and flavor with grat- ed nutmeg, or lemon if you prefer. Line pie plate with puff paste, hll with apple and put on a top crust of the same pastry; pierce it with s fork and bake s pale brown. All pies and buildings should be re- moved at once from the tin plates on which they are cooked, to white ware plates which have been heat ed, to prevent the pastry from moisture, by being put on cold plate.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
3,5OO in Rewards.
The Canadian Agricnlturists Great
 Fall Literary Competition.

, Itle Fifth Hsf fezTiy Latcrary Comnesi.,,, ,s Ihs sasspiAs AorIcs-I rUPisr, Amsrics's ol, and reisahls llis,sA' Family MsSas inc is ross ~oh. ~ Iae fc1io srns spierdid pFises will h-. hni,lpr ot words mssia out of letters eontains.i .n t.e worSts "tHt ILLUSTRATED AaEIctTI,rrs- VI Eres Sonn sensiing in list of not ls-.- silyerwafo aA'e bst~"nt ot
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
SUMMONS.

|
 Hi the District Court of the Fourth Judicis
 District, Territory of Arisona, County
 of Ysvapai.
 ISAAC HErM, Plaintiff, Versus W. B. BUSHNELL, Defendant. Summons No. I9GO.
 Action brought in the District Court of tha Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai. Ter ritory of Arizona,
 The Territory of Arizona sends prss,;,, W. B. Bushnell.
 You are hereby summoned and reor;r., to appear man action brought against vo, by the above named plaintiff in the D;s,r;., Court of the Fourth Judicial District in .ra Tor the County of Yavapai, in the Territory or Arizona, and answer the complaint f,is., witn the clerk of this court at Prescott ;,, said county, Ca copy of which complaint ao. companies this summons), within ten a.ys texciusive of the day of servicel after ,ha service upon you of this summous if sarva.s m this county; but if served out of tba conn.s and within this district, then within tvept, days; where personal service of copv os ths 5. and complaint is made out of inc ierritory' or service by publication ia made us provided by law, within twenty days .,,ss the completion thereof; in all other c.sas thirty days. 'ases And you are hereby notified that if vo, ,sil "a 70 appear and answer the complaint as 'oove required, the plaintiff will take ;na. ment ny default against you and coats .ra 'isoursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seaI o, s.;, Skn~l Court at Prescott, this Soth day of
 September, A. D. eg1. J. M. WATTS, Clerk. Robert Brown Attorney for plaintiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Notice For Publication.

p LAND OFFIceAr !
 Prescott, Arizona, December 1, 1891. Notice Is hereby siven that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention ,o maLa nnai proof in support of his claim and that said r;s psSo, w,i ee made bcscre the Register and Re- uary. q, lso2. vis, Edwin e. Payne honss,s.s ss.,l sappi,catio9 No. ssl for the ss of Swh, of sec. ton and Y of N ' of section Is townsb;,, 10. north ranse west "nsnip Re names tho following witnosses fin nroya h;. continuous reeidcnce upon and cultivation of sa;3 land, vii: ersnk c. faync, of Simmons Ar, si,i: hrd hhawsrd Coa9hfan. of Simmons, Ariz. :; George N Prescott, kris. J 0. nRRTfN. ReTis,s,r. is, o' First publicatim December ed. '"e''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
REDEMPTION OF County Warrants
ROAD WARRANTS.

~ l will pay upon presentation County Road Warrants presented on before August 2i, 1891. Interest stops fromthis date.
 A. G. OLIVER,
 Treasurer, Yavapai County. Prescott, Ariz., Jan, l3, 1892.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20

hcrctofore inaccessible to tourists can easily be rssehei by this line, wis Peach Sprsngs, and a SaHe % riis tFoin thence of but twcnty-thrce miles WONDERFUL of NATURES HOEKS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20

Revival services at the Congrega- honal church tonight.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Estrav Notice

ihAiED from Minnehsha Flat sbont q vsar N;,h ago one sorrel mare with bald -6sce brnnSssi h,s ,ssi heard from was in vicinity of s,,,s Hmrh i ior its return, or for Information lssd | as rs Sp US recovery by Y. J. WHITE of Ninneh "Fiss. r. 0. Address. Crowned King. Arizan
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
TIME -:- TABLE
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERoUE--A.T T. < IF. R. IL. for all points cast and Nonth.
 PRESCOTT JUNCTIoN-Pre-cott & Arizona Central railway for Fort whipple and Prescott
 AttsIUW.tsilfornia southern railway for Los Ans7ele~. San Diego and other Southern Cali fornia roints-
 AOJAVE-6outhern Pacific for San frsncisoo Sacramento and Northern California points.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado.

No chansse ts n.s.le by sleoping-car pasaens,crs trswecn SAN FRANCIsst,O and KkNSAS tsIi-y
 os NAN DIEGO and LOS ANGELES and CIiICA'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Ston Off af Flarstaff,
Cave and Cliff Dwellers.

And hunt deei, bpar and wild turkey. in the mAenincent pine forests of the San Francisco mountains; or visit the snciet ruins of the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20

HENRY & yANSYLCK. ". A. BlssFII.
 Gen. Managrr, Gen. Pass. hgI. r. TERRY. asaSssi Tias, A lbuIaera,ie. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27
lunsesnEs flsar.
ywe 4 TAsn Killed aat Third wsssded in
Ne eatile.

psrsotr, Sept. s6.-A special dispatch
from Hartford. Mich, SAYS that tve drunken
Iumbermen had desperate fight near Gov
ert Saturday. which resulted in death to two
Vt them.
Morris Casselman, George Casseiman, J.,
Van Amen. c. Burton AMI L. Stronhie,
having been paid off, bought gallon OF
whiskes. which they took to work with
them. Drink followed drink until all
thought Of labor had fed and the crowd BE-
came uproarious. During some rough sky
,arkins one of the Casselmans became
angry and struck al Burton. The row then
became general and blows fell thick and
fast. Suddenly George Casselman wifipped
out a revolver. With savage yell the
others graspei their axes aud commenced a
fierce battle.
Morris CasseIman sprang forward in de-
fense of his brother, but to late. The keen
axe welded by one of the woodsmen de-
scended and buried itself in the flesh of
George Casselman. who sank 10 the earth
fatally wounded Van Amen succeeded in
iaiiicting u slight wound upon his opponent,
but was in turn cut down and lay dying on
the ground. The sight of their terrible
work sobereti Burton and Strouble, who
threw away their axes and fled from the
scene.
Morris Casselman, as socn as his wounds
would allow him, made his way to the cabin
of lumberman and told the details of the
fight The sheriff was notified and at once
set off in pursuit of the murlerers, who are
supposed to be hiding in the WOO Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27
NE MS NUGGETS.


MONDAY morning there was no change in
Mrs. Harrisons condition.
The cholera is said TO he spreading in
Roumania and especially in the district of
Carjova.
The case of Asiatic cholera discovered in
LINN, Mass, Saturday, now shows an I'M
proved condition.
Parson Davies has said he would, on be-
half of Peter Jackson, accept the offer of
the Pacific Athletic Club of San Francisco,
to fight Joe Goddard for a purse of sl0,-
900.
Twenty new cases of Cholera and thirty.
one deaths occurred at Hamburg Sunday,
according to official returns. Up TO Satur-
day the authorities report that there had
been a total of H., l51 cases of cholora, and
1889 deaths in Hamburg.
Saturday night about 100 men of the {
troop of the First Life Guards stationed al,
Windsor, Eng, cut their saddles as pro
test against the continual and unnecessary
paraiing and inspection, with which they
are harassed. About 60 have been ar
rested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27
International Question Over a Doc Tax

WAsHiNGToS, sept. 26.--An interesting
and complicated question of international
law confronts the British and American
governments, though serious results are
not anticipated therefrom. The question
ut issue is Can representative of a for
cign government stationed in any country
keep dog without paying a tax" Mr.
Lathrop, the United States consul at Rris-
toll. England, or rather his dog. is respon-
sible for bringing the matter to the fore.
Mr.. Lathrop has been arraigned at Bristol
for keeping a dog without taking out Ii
cense, and local magistrate has adjourned
the case IN order to lay the matter before
the excise authorities.
Every dog in the United Kingdom is
taxed twelve sbill'ugs So. Mr.. Lathrop.
who is Californian, unaccustomed to
these small restrictions, claims that his po-
sition exempts him from the dog tax The
matter has not been officially called to the
attention of the state department, but the
law officers there are engaged in looking up
the legal status of the case in preparation
for possible controversy. In Washing
ton. where a municipal dog tax 0f SO
head is levied for police purposes. diplo-
matte and consular representatives of other
governments are exempted from paying the
tax. but each is obliged TO notify the local
tax officers if he has a dog, and license
and dog tag are issued to him without pay
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27
MAINE PEOPLE.

The late Francis Brown of West Bath
left $1,000 for the support of Methodist
religious worship at that place.
Mr.. Charles S. Rich of Portland, who
graduated at Bowdoin this summer and who
was one of the members of the Labrador
expedition last year, has entered the And
over Theological Seminary.
Rev Daniel Greene, graduate of Ban
gor Seminary in 1879. and since at Machias
and Cumberland Center, has received and
accepted a call to the Congregational church
in Newton, Nonantum, Mass.
Walter l.. Lane. one of Saco's brightest
Young men. who has just completed a
course at the theological school in Mead
vile. Pa. has accepted call from the
Unitarian church in Athol, Mass.
Rev. William NJ. Barbour. ID. D.. princi-
pal of the Congregational College. Mont
real, formerly of Bangor. has been engaged
to supply Emmanuel Congregational church
in that city the ensuing six months.
Rev. Theodore T. Busfeld, for ovee
seven years past the honored pastor of the
First Baptist church in Bangor, preached
his farewell sermon in that church Sunday
to large congregation. On Friday last he
was presented by friends in the society with
"A handsome gold chain to go with the watch
presented to him by his Sabbath school
Bible class lie goes to Hudson Mass,
DIR. John c. Berry. a native of Phippsl
burg. who for many years was formerly
medical director of Kobe International
Hospital visiting physician to the Kobe
Government Hospital and for five years
advisor to the okayams Government Hos
pital and board of health in Japan, is now
medical director and surgeon at the
Doshsha Hospital in connection with the
Japan Mission of the American Board at
Kobe. Japan.
Dr.Henry Grafton Clark one of Boston's
oldest and most esteemed PLY @icians died
Sert. -. at Hyd,. Park, lie was born in
Arun,ieii. ikennebunk Me-, the 18th of
May. I>f4. and .raauate,i at tn, Bowdoin
Medical School in 1884. The same year he
began pracsice in Boston. AMI continued
until abou, two wears ago He was very
success I'd physician and lis afiiitr va
recognized by the city. which he served ~
years a. city ply stefan. Dnring the choler.s
epidemics o iS4s-to he laA rhars" Of tn
hospital here III Y were treated. He pab
lishe Il book on cholera AMI on willow
fever. He vas tie :irst physician TO define
the difference between ship fever and yellow
fever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27
sY TELEGRAPH.
NO MILLIONS IN II.
A Country ciersyman's Fees Tor funerals ana
Weddings.

MrppLErowS. \. Y, Sept. e6.-Ihe
Rev Julius :. Patteng.H OF the heishooi-
ing village of Walton, Delaware county
" no is nearing the SD anniversary OF ms
ordination to the ministry OF the fresps
terrain Church and ranks among the very
oldest of those still in active pastoral ser'-
ice, has recently given some interesting
statistics concerning the compensation ne
has received for officiating IN ms eiericai
capacity Il, weddings and funerals among MS
parshioners. Ii is proper 10 premise that iof
Most OF his long term Of service he mas
been Il member of the btsego fresoy'erH
and hiss mini.tered 10 the larger AMI more
prosperuI. churches of that faith IN the
weIl-to-do farming region Of the htsego ana
Chenango valleys.
The compensation received for his MINIS
trations seems meagre and inadequate, but
az he remarks, il becomes more liberal a.
his parislioners become more torc-handed
and able 10 pay higher fees for such ser
vices.
Ministers IN the country. he says,
are usually expected 10 ofticiate on funeral
occasions in the families of their parishion-
ers without extra compensation. during
several years of my long term of service In
the ministry kept record of my
| income from services at funerals and we'd
ding. | find that for the FIRST
60 funerals at which otfciated-ln most
cases preachining an elaborate discourse
received an aggregate Of special fees
amounting only 10 Sj2s, an average for
each service of 50 - cents. | must add,
however that on one of the latter funeral
occasions | received the generous con'pen-
sation of SldD.
| II have officiated during my term OF ser
vice at weddings almost innumerable and
| in most cases the fees haze been liberal and
satisfactory | may add, however, that
have married more than 40 couples at fee
not exceeding 81 in each ease. The larg-
est fee of this kind that | ever received was
$50 for marrying prosperous farmer and
his girl. The smallest wedding fee ! ever
got was a. cents, which was pail me by
mending my shoes by shoemaker bride
groom pursuant to bargain ma lie in ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27

was "A partridge. ON going after the game,
10 and behold there lay his dog dead rs II
door nail The man was SO affected by the
sight that lie tainted and failed to recover
in season to do any more hunting that
day.
Waldo.
CENTER MoNrvIIIE.-M II. Clement
has gone to Pittsticld to work for Bryant 4
Woodruff He will run turning lathe
and other machinery Albion Clement and
family of Waterville were at \. 7. Ben
Nets last week. VIII Choate cut his hand
quite badly with a coopcr's adze last Friday
The grange building has been
very much improved in appearance
hy new shingles, clapboards and paint
Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Sleeper of South
Thomaston are visiting at b. W. Jaquith's.
Miss Nora Warehouse will teach the fall
term of school i'll the Frye" district be-
ginning Monday. Oct. 3.--Mr. and Mrs. T..
A. Sprowl have been to Rockport visiting
Capt. Oxton,a former resident of this place.
Our school is again in session with John
Farrar of Scarsmont AS teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27
SECOND WEEK
Entered Upon by the Pan Presbyterian Coun-
Gil

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 26.-The delegates
entered upon the second weeks work OF
the pan Presbyterian congress with energy
this morning. Rev. w. r. Campbell, ID.
d.. Monmouth presided and conducted de.
votional exercises. A strong delegation
headed by DIR. Black of Glasgow presented
an invitation for the meeting council in
1896 to be held in that city. The invitation
was unanimously accepted.
Several subjects of the morning papers
were: American Churches and their Work
Among Negro Races" Rev. ID. J. Saun-
ders of Charlotte. n. c. and Rev. A. l..
Phillips of Tuscaloosa, Ala: Among In
dian Aborignes, by Rev. Hugh Mckay, a
missionary in the Canadian Northwest, and
Rev. DIR. Ellinwood of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27
What is
|9:S1J;}Z;!

., !. Dr. samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
a children It contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t Is MARINES ~,
on....o-c. Drous Soothing Syrups. and Castor Oil.
~ ., pleasant Its guarantee Is thirty years use Dy
n,ons Of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms ana ass
rv.r,.hness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour C"rd'
..-.. Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castorfa relieves
tccthug troubles, cures constipation ana
C..o,,o assimiates tho food. regulates the stomach
- ,o,~e,s giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
-. !, tho Children's Panacca-the Mothers Friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27
COlOR LINE DHAWN.
A Washington Restaurant Man Refused to
Serve an Ex- Soldier

WA>uIN"rp>, sept. 2G.-Pa,t Conman-
der William johnson. colore'i, Of Thaideus
Stevens Post No. -, OF New York city. has
sworn out II warrant in Justice llew li't's Of
flee. charging George W. Harvey with re-
fusing TO serve him in hl~ restaurant at
Pennsy lyania ayennc and Eleventh street.
The warrant charges that the refusal was
on account of the color of johnson. 1t al
leges that the latter was well behaved and
respectable citizen. The case was post
poned.
The defense claim that johnson and an
other coored man took seats which bad
been temporarily vacated and refused to
leave them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-27
TOWN RECORDS
And Mail Matter Burned by Lightning.

LrTcHFrELp, Conn, Sept 26.-H. s.
Beers general store in Brookfeld was
struck by lightning Saturday and burned.
Mr., Beers is postmaster, town clerk and
town treasurer. All the public documents
and valuables were in the store. The mail
which came in during the evening and all
the mail in the boxes was burned. Loss,
SI2 900; insurance. $500.