davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

nope! LOOKING ct her earnestly and again
taking her hand, this time without opposition.
although presently she withdraws it, "Hsve i
offended You? l should be sorry to do that.
| want you to look upon me as q friends your
very best friend. DO you believe that2 I win
prove it yet"
Miss B. dropping her eyes after ono eloquent
glance at hist think you are very kind to
me, too kind, kinder than I deserve, Lord
mind It's my real name. Do you like it as
we'll as Capt Bells2 What was his2"
Miss B.-"Something horrid. What does it
natter I never want to hear it or see him
again"
Lord F.-"You will have to hear the name Of
Bell once or twice more. Remember, l am
Capt. Bell. shall presently answer to it, be
night in prison."
Miss B. (e1citedly)-"oh, no, no. mol You
must not suffer that ignominy. You must say
never forgive myself II you were 30 awfully
punished for some one elses fault "
Lord FIT won't hurt me, my dear child
have gone through far worse. night in
gsol-1 shall have a beds luxury to what
on the African veldt. Besides, even il it il
far worse, 1t is necessary, indispensable. It ia
| the only way to save appearances, to put you
quite right with the court and before the world. "
Miss B. Gin frightened, timid voice)-"Howi
What do you mean? What shall you do?"
Lord EGO to Jail like lamb-as Captain
Bell Tomorrow they'll drag me before one of
the vice chancelors-as Captain Bell His lord
ship will read me q severe lecture, and, still az
Captain Bell, sentence me to six months, Q year
perhaps. for contempt Of court"
Miss B.-"That is the awful part Of it. and l.
mean we-1 mean your friends-will not see
| you for all that time"
| Lord F.-"And you would be sorry for that.
wouldn't you! Well. can promise you shall
see me again within three DAYS, for shall laugh
In the judges face and point out the mistake he
has made. They'll soon let me 60, you may de.
pend Even if they were inclined to be disa-
Rreeabls, and the Judge might AZ"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07

Stop Overs On WORLDS Fair
Tickets.-All persons buying ticks
cts to the Worlds Columbian Ely
position via the popular Queen &
Crescent Route, will be allowed
stop over privileges on all tickets,
including those limited to Is days,
at Cincinnati, Louisville, Indiana
polls and Chattanooga, within final
limit on both going and returning.
For further information as to stop
overs, rates, ETC., call on or address
agents connecting lines and @. & G..
Route. ID. G. EDWARDS,
General Passenger Agt.,
Cincinnati, O.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
UALI. CHEMICAL CO., West Phla., Pa

fhe New Orleans ricayune Is one of the
newsiest and most reliable papers pub
lishcd. IT'S Editorials are judicious and
timely; it gives all the news without fear
or favor; it's Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all Important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
mercial and Market Reports are complete
and are accepted standards; Its Letters
from New York and Paris. and the
Special Contributions Of Pearl Rivers.
Catharine Cole, Mollie Moore Davis,
Jennie June. Marie Points and others arc
nnfailing sources of interest and informa-
ton and are of high order of literary
merit. The Picayunc is printed in clear.
new type of size sufficient to be read
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that . newspaper
should tell, send Three Dollars for three
months subscriptions % the Daily Plea
yune, or subscribe for it's splendid Weekly
Edition at One Dollar year. Tho
Weekly is sixteen pages. and is issued
every Thursday morning to reach al
subscribers'befor Sunday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Marion Brick and Tile Co. }
To
H. H. Folk, Assignee.

II. H. Folk, Assignee. J
To Lewis Swartz. Sinclair &
McArdle, Revere Rubber Co.,, r.
M. Ong, and A. Baldwin ard j, @.
Morris, receivers, all of the City OF
New Orleans. Louisiana; E. M. Link
Machine Co., of Erie, Pennsylvania;
Jonathan Creagers Sons, of Cincin>
natl. Ohio; Mobile Stationery Co.,
of Mobile, Alabama; Lima Machine
Works, of Lima, Ohio; aud George
Amos, Cbas. Allen, William Bry-
ant, Elijah Cooley, Calvin Cooley,
Ed. CLARK, Henry Cruise, William
Coleman. I. J. Christopher, Frank
Franklin, Mack Hill, l. Ii. Hart,
William James, Albert Lampley,
Henry Monroe, Lewis Morgan, Kin
Milsaps, Ellie Mingo, Eugene Pc.
ters, Tim. Robertson, Joe. Steph'
ems, Albert Thames, Lawrence
Thlgpen, Jim. Wells. Will Ward,
Sip. Weary, Albert Yates, and $.
Fortner, defendants, in the above
case: You are hereby commanded
20 be and appear before the CLERK
of the Chancery Court of Pearl
River county at his Office at rule on
the second Monday the 9th day or
October, A. D., 1898, to answer the
petition of Fl. Fl. Folk, Assignee,
wherein you are defendants.
r. L. RATLIFF, CLERK.
Poplarville, Miss, Aug. 20, 1895.
IisEst
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
YOU WILL BE ROBBED IN OIL
CAGO THE WORLDS
FAIR YOU ARE NOT
POSTED.

Every subscriber to the Saturday
Blade or Chicago Ledger will receive
a FREE certificate emitting the
holder To call at our Office at any
hour, day, night, or Sunday, during
the Worlds FAIR, and we will lOea tie
you at whatever priced room you
wish. We personally investigate
boarding houses, rooms to rent,
hotels, etc., and can save you a
great deal of money. This depart
m ent has a postoflice, reading and
writing room, baggage and parcel
room. telegraph office, waiting
room. All these privileges are
FREE to every sub.
scriber. The Saturday Blade Is q
highly illustrated weekly newspa-
per. The Chicago Ledger ia a we'll
known family aud literary illusirat-
ed weekly. These papers are the
most interesting weeklles extant
and have the largest circulation of
any weekly newspapers in the
w0rId-500,000 copies weekly. The
price OF either paper is $500 pc
year, $1.OO for six months, or tn rec
months for 80 cents. Send in your
subscriptions. A guide to Chicago
and the Worlds Fair, also sample
copies, sent free to any address.
w. ID. BOYCE.
1l5~l17 9Th Ave, Chicago.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.

FORTY. SECOND SESSION
OPEN PTEM B E r ! 4.
Splendid equipment. Able Facul-
ties. Thorough courses 10 over 20
schools in Arts, Science, Philoso~
ply, Law. School of Pedagogy.
Location unsurpassed in beauty
and healthfulness. Session closes
first week in June. Necessary ex.
pensas lower than ever before. No
tuition fees except in Law School.
Apply for catalogue to
RIB. FULTON, Chancellor,
University, Miss,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07

The following schedule went in
to effect Sunday, May 2Stb:
No. 8 southbound due 4:2S a. m.
No. / southbound due S:12 a, m.
No. 2 northbound due 1O:l2 p. m.
No. A northbound due 1903 p. m.
No. 33 southbound due 1855 a. m.
No. "a mort Inbound due 1865 p. m
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07

PRESS.
u.,srs, Gam, Reeves and LIE
Mi, enjoyed fairly successful s IL
, ~. and fishing trip to VOL
creek Oh Friday
Tho tes.year.old son of Mr.. Lad
-, who lives near Hillsdale, fell
: fence on Sunday and broke
one Of bis thighs.
w.,qrp-For the WORLDS
yIlR-Ladies to assist US at their
t t Address with stamp, L.. 8.
K KIM South Bend, Ind.
The Lpmberton High School and
Commercial College, Summer y
Ysrp, principals, will begin its 9th
,noual session on the 18th inst.
JF. selph and William Strahan'
Who were absent about IL days at
ending the federal court at Missls-
sppi Oily, report having greatly
uioyed their stay on the coast.
During hay ride several nights
ss, jim Smith propounded the
tAviag conundrum: "Why does
tuEagon load of boys and girls
mind me of a cypress swamp ?"
A SCHOLARSHIP For SALE
NJ. We SETTLER, Hickory, Miss,
iu. scholarship 10 the Poplarvilie
High School, which he will SILL
cheap for cash. Write to him at
once.
The EllisvilIe News says that a
lsgO baby was born In that town
lat week with a full set of teeth.
lhs Is evidently a sign that the
Aagand hominy crop will be good
tAis season.
a large number OF children par
ncpsted in the pleasures of a pound
party at the hospitable residence of
VapL 7. R. White, last Friday
Night. The little folks enjoyed
themselves as children only can.
Va thursday, August 31st, Moore
Oo'. bought and shipped to ]. T.
hsfdss q Co., New Orleans, the FIRST
oae Of cotton for this eeason. Tie
0se was sold by j. w. Trean.
sagasd 47O pounds. aud brought
8! cents.
!. s ~ q u cents in postage stamps
y, Wv Vorcoran Building, Washing
W., u w., and you will receive 4
"p,ss OF Kate Fields Washington,
.su'anlnlng matter of special inter.
" Tive name and address, and
~, y .ue'' you saw this advertise
u K'etti, of Jackson, is to
upHe aud publish a complete
-a'a'y history of this state. He
PARTICULARLY on the captains of
~ h. individual companies of the
l''e0t arms of the service, to
'.''a the records and rosters Of
as' commands.
supreme effort should be made
!. Increase the salaries of the teach
,.. VI this county. The present
~'se pay-sl5 per months
:, 'a's and disgracefully iufinites.
ANY green, six year-old for.
s''oorn boy can earn as much
o.,s p'0g crossings and backing
i ~ IL. lame back or for a pain in
ecs os a. Sf chest, try saturating a
lin D. aannel with Cham erlain's
lsots %a.m and binding it onto the
a.s s oa parts. This treatment Will
No dsTso ordinary case in one or
hspm uays. Pain Balm also cures
M SS ~ so cent bottles for
rOplarville N,uo Cooon
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07
THE Doc LAW.

| gives INC IollOWlDR elS nj reasons IOr
revenue from the CANNES of the
country:
1. 1t would make it possible for
q man to invest some money in i'm
proved sheep husbandry. with
reasonable prospect of some pecu>
mary returns.
2. A tax on dogs would lessen, if
not entirely prevent the now fire.
quent horror of people being bitten
by dog with rabies.
8. 1t would give every small
farmer a chance to own small flock
of sheep, with which be could part
ly supply his family with the best
and most wholesome of food.
4. 1t would put a stop to the no.
count negroes and "white trash
loafing around With gun and dogs
when they ought to be at work.
8 " would save many dollars that
are now spent for bread and meat
to feed dogs on.
6. The same that it takes to keep
a dog, if fed to hog will make an-
nually $50 pounds of good pork.
7. The revenue obtained from this
source could be applied to the pub
lie school fund-and it is needed;
for If there is anything that tive
durn phools" need it is ''ejerkatin."
s. The dog, think, has multi
piled beyond all reason and should
he restricted by law. Ten years ago
it was u rare thing to hear of mad
dog, but il is common thing now
to hear of as many as halt-dozen In
a year, right in one neighborhood.
Services Sunday morning at the
Methodist church were impressive
and interesting. Rev. j. S. Parker
preached an able sermon from
Matthew xiv. xxx: "And every one
that hath forsaken houses, or
brethren, or sisters, or father, or
mother, or wife or children, or
lands, for my names sake, shall re-
ceive hundred fold, and shall in
herit everlasting life." Subject
being that God gives us something
for nothing. At the latter part Of
the services the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Batson was bap-
TIED baptismal name, Gladys Lu-
ellie. A very large congregation
filed the church. Mr.. Parker says
he keeps up with the news of our
church through the columns of the
FREE Press.
A full attendance was present at
the Sunday school at 4 p. IN. 1t
being missionary Sunday the exer~
cises were quite interesting. The
programme of the "Dyke Builders"
was as follows:
Song-By school.
Recitation-.M Miss Oracle Reed.
Sony-Mrs. A. W. Reeds class.
Miss Susie Calhoun.
Verses-Elghl little girls.
Song-Mrs. Donovan's class.
Recitation-Miss Birdie Ratliff.
Song-By school.
Recitation-Miss Willie Ellis,
Missionary collections 1927.
The Board of Supervisors met On
Monday.
Get your ground ready for fall
gardening.
J. L. Bonner, of Eastabuchie, was
in town for several days this week.
The infant child Of Mrs. Breed
love died at Haney's mill on Sunday.
T. d. Moore attended the Lum.
berton Masonic lodge Saturday
night.
! The Columbia High School will
begin it's next session Monday, the
18th inst.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules at druggists
Ripans Tabules cure jaundice.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07

Among the Incidents of child.
hood that stand out in bold relief,
as our memory reverts to the days
when we we're young, none are more
prominent than severe sickness.
The young mother wildly remem-
bers that it was Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy cured her of Group,
and in turn administers it to her
own offspring and always with the
best results. For sale by Poplar
vile Drug Company.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-09-07

The session Of the new Poplar.
vile High School commenced on
Monday, the 4th inst, under the
most favorable auspices.
The school was opened by sing
Ing, and religious exercises conduct
ed by Rev. j. s. Parker, pastor of
the Methodist church. Addresses
were made by Profs. W. I. Thames
and w. @. Anderson.
A large number of citizens and
other friends OF the school were
present, and their enthusiasm was
markedly evinced.
Enrolment 115; of these 100 are
locals and Is boarders. Following
is list of boarders and their place of
residence: Joseph Batson, Lumber
ton, Miss; VIM. Stockstill, Nichols
son, Miss; Cora Tatum, Mollie Arm
strong, Sallie May, A. E. Tatum, Il.
w. Pennington, J. E. j. Ferguson,
Luther Armstrong, Hickory, Miss;
Geo. Fendiason, Verger, La; D. G.
Abney, Mamie Abney, Union Miss;
W. r. Williams, Riversville, Miss.
ii. Y. Graham, Roscoe, MISS; Mr..
Hale, New Orleans, La.
The faculty is composed of the
following 6rst-class teachers: Prof.
W. |. Thames, principal; Prof. j. E.
Abney, intermediate department;
Mrs. Fannie Thames, primary de.
partment; Miss Lula Cooper, music
and art.
Eleven of the boarders are from
Newton county, where Prof. Thames
taught for the past three years,
which fact speaks volumes for the
reputation he has gained as an ino
structor,
More teachers and desks will
have to BIZ secured.
Patrons aud friends of the school
are cordially invited to vi the
same.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-12
DOMESTIC IN BRIEF.

JOSEPH S. HARRIS has been chosen presi-
dent of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
in place of A. A. Mcleod, resigned.
CARTER HARRISON was elected mayor OF
Chicago last week by 10000 plurality over
Allerton, the allied republican and citizens
candidate.
THE stables Of the Northern Indiana
Horse Breeders Association at Warsaw
Ind, were burned last Saturday. Twenty
three valuable horses, including several
stations recently imported from England,
were burned. Loss $4,000.
THE first sweeping victory for the repub-
Leans in st. Louis, Mo-, in many years in
the city election occurred last week. They
elected everything from mayor down by
ma jorities of 1000 and upwards The state
went democratic in nearly every county.
MISS BESSIE MITCHELL DooL1TTLE, who
has travelled around this country in three
weeks to settle a dispute between promi-
nent railroad officials, arrived in Chicago
last Sunday afternoon, having completed the
trip eighteen hours ahead of schedule time
Two Worlds Fair hotels and structure
intended for a panorama collapsed at Chi
cage last week. Owing to fortunate cir.
cumstances, no persons were injured. A
slight wind was the cause of the destruc.
ton of the shell-like structures. Both ho-
tells would have been ready for occupancy
in few days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-12

1t is important that our read
ers should be informed that any
persons holding policies for in
surance on vacant buildings can
not recover in case of loss, un-
less they have given notice to
the company in which their in
surance is placed, and hold the
company's certificate permitting
such vacancy under the vacant
rule. All barns and other out
buildings, situated on farm
where the dwelling is not con-
tinuously occupied for living
purposes, although such build
ings may contain live stock and
other contents-being thus de-
prived Of the constant care and
oversight of the owner or other
responsible person-will be con-
sidered as nn0ccubaea, and also
subject to the vacant rule.
When you know that your policy
should be surrendered for cam
collation. for any cause, send it
at once to the office of the com
pany, with written request
thereon that it be cancelled. If
you have lost or mislaid your
policy, a letter requesting the
cancellation will be sufficient.
Policies are subject to assess
ments, or payment of pre-
NUNS, until their cancellation
or expiration.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-12
STATE IN BRIEF.

WILLIAM STANLEY of Ludlow was as
saulted in the streets Of Rutland last Fri
Hay, knocked iusensible and relieved of his
pock ct book. The robbers escaped.
THE barns and Office of II. G. Jameson
and the store of n. Young at Alburgh were
destroyed by fire last Saturday. Mr. Jane
son lost a large quantity of hay. Cause, a
passing locomotive; loss $4,000; insured.
GOVERNOR FULLER has appointed ID. w
Robinson of Burlington and Hon. n. W.
Fisk of Isle La Motto as additional MEM
bers of the Worlds Fair commission for the
state of Vermont.
BENJAMIN HALL, the well.known Ver-
mont historian, died last Thursday at Troy,
n. Y. Mr. Hall was a graduate of Harvard
College, was well known in literary circles,
and especially in his historical works.
w. o. GREELEY, fish dealer of St. Johns
bury, is on trial charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquor. Greeley peddled the liquor
from his fish cart, charging it to his GUS
toners as paddock " and :" cod" a new
name for the stuff, to say the least.
The wedding of George NJ. Powers, secre-
tary of the senate, and Gertrude f. Wood
bury will occur April 10 at the residence of
Colonel U. A. Woodbury., Burlington. 1t is
10 be very quiet affair, with only the i'm
mediate friends Of the contracting parties
present.
SAUL BISHOP, one of the veteran demo-
Gratis of Chittenden county, died last Sun
day at his home in Bolton. He leaves one
son, II. H. Bishop, postal clerk between
St. Adams and Boston. Mr.. Bishop was
twice elected to the state Legislature from
Bolton, and has held many town and county
offices
THE latest appointment of democratic
postmasters in Vermont and the removals
are, at Ascutneyville, r. l.. Schoield, A. G
Washburn removed; Eden Mills, e. M. San
born, Emma A. stevens removed; Granite.
vile, W; II. Miles, e. V. Wiley removed
Hydeville, G. e. Cook, r. w. Hyde re.
moved; Irasburgh, j. Ord, M. j. Bailey re-
moved; Island Pond A. Joy, F. G. Moshel
removed; Jacksonville, II. w. Varnum
l.. t. Smith removed; Lyndon Center, ID
3 Winter, e. II. Hindes removed; Wolcott
n. l. Merritt, NJ. j. Leach removed Berlin
e. p. Bailey; Chittenden, William b. Wing
Corinth, G. G. Hastings East Corinth, b
+. Rowland East Walingford, j, R. Priest
Mechanicsyille, B. f. Parmenter; North
Thetford, E. G. Cobleigh Pittsfield A. F
Guernsey; Shrewsbury, G. Rustedt; Tibet
ford Center, G. A. Fifeld West Pawlet G
r. Pratt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-12
Obituary..

BRADSHAW George Bradshaw died early
Tuesday morning at his home in Berlin,
aged seventy-seven years. For the past two
years Mr.. Bradshaw has been at his Yer
mont home in feeble health, although the
immediate cause of his death was pneumo-
MIA and heart failure. He was born at
Bradford, Vt, February "a, 1924. He at
tended the University of Vermont at Burl-
ington and later graduated from Union Col
lege at Schenectady, N. Y. Nearly the
whole of his active business life was spent
in New York city, where he had large
practice as lawyer, having an office on
John street. He was at one time associated
with Barney & Mitchell, the well-known
solicitors Of that city. At about the time
the civil war broke out Mr.. Bradshaw's
health failed him and he spent the next six
years in Europe. He was at one time con-
nected with the Nelo York World, and was
one OF the original promoters of that paper.
Mr.. Bradshaw never married. He leaves
two sisters-Miss Lucy j. Bradshaw Of Ber-
lin, who tenderly cared for him in his feeble-
ness, and Mrs. Mary Nutting of Bellows
Falls - also two brothers, Charles of
New Orleans and James of Castleton, Vt.
Mr.. Bradshaw was possessed of large
wealth, which he freely used in making
others happy. He loved his Vermont home,
where he always spent his summers, was
one of the supporters of Bethany church,
and was always ready to assist with his
means in any worthy enterprise. A cheer
full Christian gentleman, he will be long
missed by those who enjoyed his acquaint-
ance or his friendship. His funeral will
be held from his late home next Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. G. w. Gal
lagher officiating, and the body will be
placed in the tomb at Green Mount
cemetery
HAMBLET.-The many friends and ac-
quaintances of Mrs. Emma L., wife of e..
NJ Hamblet of Worcester, feel their loss in
her death, which occurred at her home
March 20. Her maiden name was Bean, OF
Roxbury. She was married to Mr.. Ham
blet in 1883, and was thirty-seven years OF
age when she died Her health had been
feeble for several years, though OF late
quite comfortable for her, until about three
weeks previous to her death. When about
eighteen years of age, she became a
Christian and continued in the faith while
she lived. She was a beautiful woman, at
tractive in her looks and manners, and beau
tiful in her home life and in all her associ-
| ations. Many will remember how sweetly
she used to sing the songs of Zion. The
funeral services were conducted at the home
by Rev. Mr.. Ryan, assisted by the pastor OF
the Congregational church, and included
services by the grange, of which she was a
member, and which was in very full at
tendance, each wearing the delicate mourn
ing badge as an expression of the sorrow
that was heartfelt. Her many friends have
the remembrance of a very pleasant ac-
quaintance with her, and confidence that
what is their loss is to her gain. o.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-12
VERMONT STATE NEWS.
-ExTENSIPE FIRE IN MARSHFIELD.

ONE of the most destructive fires that
has visited Marshfeld for years started in
the old hotel about a quarter past eight last
Monday night. 1t was first discovered by
Jamie Wheeler, son of the landlord, and
Ward Carver as they were going to bed. 1t
caught around or about the chimney and
when discovered the upper part of the hall
was all ablaze. The most of the property
in the hotel was saved. The fire commit
nioated with Perry Lees house and both
buildings were totally destroyed. 1t was
only by the utmost exertion that the Com
mercial House, owned by H. IL. Meader, ana
Il. V. Spencer's house, occupied by III. Had
lock, were saved. Men worked like de-
mons, and the ladies did heroic work in
carrying water and moving household
goods. Fortunately there was no wind, or
the village would have been swept. The
Wheeler, proprietor of the Marshfeld
House, ID. w. Bancroft and Mrs Cora
Preston who occupied rooms in the hotel,
Perry Lee and G. S. Adams, who lived in
the Lee house. II, d. McCrillis was
cleaned out of his store in the Lee house,
and but very little of his personal property
was saved. NJ. E. Beckley had his jeweler' s
shop in the same store, but saved nearly all
his goods. A part of Mr.. Lees goods were
saved, but everything was more or less
damaged. To MIR. Wheeler the loss falls
heavily as he had been running hotel
only short time and the expense of prep
aration had been great He and his wife
were away at the time the fire started. Mr..
Meader's house was on fire several times,
but it was extinguished. 1t is blow that
this little village will not soon rally from,
The loss is estimated at $4,000 with insur-
ance as follows: On Bancroft hotel 81 300 in
Vermont Mutual on Lees store and build
ing, 81 800; on McCrllis' stock of goods,
$780, each in the Vermont Mutual and
with A. G. Brown K Son.