davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
EUREKA SPRINGS R'Y.
THE CHURCHES

AEETHODIST CHURCH-Preaehihg every
Nl Sunday at 1880 q. m. and ct 730 p. m
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night
T. ]. REYNOLDS, Pastor
Ladies Church Aid Society meets the frs1
Wednesday In each month.
Mus. MARY c. DUNHAM, Pres
Sunday School every Sabbath ut $3.50 In the
forenoon Dr.. H. U. JOHNSON Supt
THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-servicet
JIG on second and fourth Sundays In each
month at Il g. m. and at p. m Prayer meet
ing every Thursday night
Rev. A. H. VENABLE Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday ct 9. a. M.
J. W. Corr, Supt.
~ p. CHURCH-Preaching every Sunday,
~ morning and evening, Sunday School
$50 every Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting
wednesday evening. W. G. GENTRY. Pastor.
DAPTIST misunderstanding every Sun
ID day at II q. m. and at p. m. Sunday
School every Sabbath at $50 T. m.
HARVEY BEAUCHAMP, Pastor.
NHRISTIAN CHURCH-Sunday School meets
~ every Sunday at $50 p. m. at First Presby-
terrain Church. E. L. MCCLAIN, Supt
EPIsCOPAL CHURCH-Supdsy School every
II Sunday ut $50 q m.
g. A. PERsor, supt
UATHOLIC CHURCH-Mass on the LIST and
~ 8rd Sunday In each month.
REV. J. MAuREI.. Pastor.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Miss Neatly Stevens is to be admired:
~ because she is a fine pianiste (2)
because she is genuine American
girl; (3) because she is charming, both
In person and In manner. E. s. w.
Miss Stevens possesses three leading
qualities: Warmth, musicianly feel
Ing and intelligence, and great person.
al charm.
Her playing IL clean, her touch firm,
but delicate, her technic of a high or.
der. added to which she is entirely
unaffected.
No seats will be reserved. Admis-
sion rs cents.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
Niss Neatly Stevens,

A grand concert will be given at the
Opera House on next Tuesday night,
Feb. 2lst, by Miss Neatly Stevens, the
celebrated pianist. Miss Stevens is
acknowledged by all the masters Of
music to be one Of the finest pianist
on the American stage, and lovers
Of good music should not miss this
rare treat. One Of, the best evidences
of the fact that Miss Stevens is an
artist Of great merit, is that the cele-
brated Knobe Co. furnishes Miss Stew
ems with one of their celebrated pianos
which they ship at their own ex-
pense, to and from each place where
her recitals are. Miss Stevens will be
assisted by Miss Grace Keam and
Prof. Geo. Gieskie, of Fort Smith the
former fine vocalist, the latter o tai
ented viollnist.
CREDENTIALS FROM THE MASTERS.
Miss Stevens studied for many years
under the renowned Masters Of Ger
many, from whom she received the
following testimonials:
1 introduce Miss Neatly Stevens az
y remarkable (ansgezeichnete) ,P Pianist.
August, 1888, Weimer. F. LIszT.
Miss Neatly Stevens Is q very talen-
ted and industrious American pianiste
Of excellent technical abilities, endow-
cd with great intelligence, ambition
and endurance. Hamburg, Jan. 1882.
DR.. HANS Won BUELOw.
consider Miss Neatly Stevens an
unusually gifted pianist, and believe
she may look to an artistic future OF
importance. Berlin, Feb. 1882.
THEo, KULLAK.
/ can, with a good conscience, give
Miss Neatly Steuens the title of most
superior pianiste. Berlin, Nay, 1888
NORTH MOszKowsKI.
Miss Stevens Is remarkably talen.
ted and brilliant artistic. Berlin, July
1888. XAVIER SCHARwENKA.
PRESS OF GERMANY IN 1888,
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
New Passe niger Service,

1t is now Conductor Morgan, of the
Missouri Pacific, and his run Is from
Fort Smith, Ark, to Cherokee, I. T.
His train leaves here at q. m max
ing connection at Cherokee with the
west bound accommodation on the X
& A. v. This gives the Van Buren,
people . chance to come over here
early in the morning and our people
to take q daylight trip up the K. 4 A.
v. The evening train leaves here at
8 p. M, and makes connection at Cher.
Okee for Van Buren, and brings in the
passengers from up the X. & A. v.
The new train was put on Wednesday
morning. The accommodation arrives
at Wagner at 1:55 D. m. and leaves at
1910 p. MT. Smith Times.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

The ~. w. Harper" Sour Mash
whiskey is, we think, land If you try
1t you will agree with us) the finest
favored whfskey made In Kentucky.
1t Is not sold until fully matured, and
until the ftlsil oil has been eliminated.
Indeed, we challenge any chemist to
find drop of fusil Oil in q barrel of it
when we put it on the market.
1t is especially commended for medi-
cal purposes, on account Of its purity,
while as beverage We unhesitating1y
assert that 1t 10 superior to the finest
French COgnac.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Quite number Of our citizens are
making preparations to attend the IN.
auguration of President elect Cleve-
land on the 4th Of March. They will
be well repaid for their journey.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
COUNTY OFFICER J.

eheriN-John Stewart.
County Clerk-P. d. Scott
Circuit Clerk-H 8. LEVERS.
County Judge-Wesley Hins0n.
Tressurer-W. A. McCord.
Assessor-Bud Reed.
COroncr-G. A. Michael.
prcsentatlves-J. 8. Roberts. J. Z. London.
Senator - Petigrew.
Prosecuting Attorney-Sam R. Chew.
Circuit Judee--H. F. Thomson.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Quite q number of our young people
met at the residence of Judge H. F.
Thomson on last Friday evening and
enjoyed themselves dancing. The Van
Buren, Orchestra furnished music for
the occasion. All report q most en-
jOyable time.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

The bed room set Of furniture given
away by the I4yecum Theatre Co. last
saturday night was drawn by the
number 1908, held by Mrs. ]. D.
Knowlton.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Any person purchasing one so cent
bottle Tor two Is cent bottles) Of any
of our PLANTATION REMEDIES Is en-
titled to the Memphis "SCIMlTAR,'
weekly for 1898. Mail us front of car
ton and write on back your name and
address plainly. Plantation Pharma-
cal Co. Memphis, Tenn.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

/. G. Hiner has moved his family to
Van Buren,, where they will reside In
future. We regret very much their
loss as citizens of Alma, but hope they
Will find their new home q pleasant
0ne.-Alma Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

The school house in Center Point
township was destroyed by fire FRI
day. Sheriff Steward was collecting
there that day, and q fire had been
made In the house for him, and In
some way fire got into the ceiling, and
though there were fourteen men pres
emit and we'll Of water within thirty
feet, nothing could be done to extin-
guish the flames on account of the alb.
sence Of bucket and rope.-Alma
Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Tuesday was ST. Valentines day and
many of our citizens smiled as they
gazed upon some frightful caricature
of the human race In the form of q
valentine.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK. /
Ian q 1909

JRu 81, I690.Js
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before County
Clerk Of Crawford County at Van Buren,, Ark.
for the E,S SEX Sec, "A Up, I'm. Range 81 West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land, viz: John Bradford, David G. Kimes,
Leander Elkins and Claudy Weiberg, all OF Ches-
ter. Ark. Will 4. #. MAY, Register.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Messrs. John and George Thayer
and Frank Mclean, went to the Fort
Wednesday night to see the Robin
Hood Opera Co. They pronounce 1t
first-class.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
TRE ST, LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE.

THE "TwIcE-A-wEEK' ST. Louis REPUBLIC,
will be sent free for year to any person send
ing, before March l, 1898, club of three NEW
yearly subscribers, with three dollars to pay for
the same. THE REPUBLIC goes everywhere, and
is the most popular paper published In America.
1t can be had from any weekly paper while its
Literary, Agricultural, Women's and other de-
partmehts are unsurpassed. 1t fills the wants Of
every member Of the family. and should be read
In every household. You can get three new sub
scribers for It, by . few4minutes' effort Try II,
ct once and see how easily II can be done. II
you with package of sample copies. write fol
them. Cut out this advertisement aud send with
your order Address THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
St Louis No.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Spraius. Bruises. Swellings, Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia, Stiff joints, etc.,
etc. They vanish like magic when
Plantation Liniment ID used. Is and
so cents. Sold aud guaranteed salts
factory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

We have for some time been urging
the organization of hose company
and think no time should be lost In
that direction, as We will have water
works in full operation almost before
we know 1t, and the hose company
should be fully equipped by the time
the water works is completed.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

1t is . good evidence Of the prosper.
ity ola country when the farmers take
the lead in her enterprises. The Hor-
ticultural Society was first to act in
the matter of securing the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf, Railroad. Gentle
men of the city you must keep step
with the march of progress or be left
In the rear.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
CITY OFFICERS.

NMy0r-Nimr0d thurman.
Recorder-E. L. Matlock.
Treasurer-L. E. Jacques.
AttoFney-Ed b. Pirce.
Narshal-F. D. Houck.
Police-Jno Hatfield, +. NJ Snodgrass.
Alderman-First Ward, J. D. Hawkinx w. l..
Mace. Second Ward, J. b. Ogden, r. G. Kerr
Third Ward, C. J. Murta, 8. +. Kistler.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Mrs. F. M. Stahl and sister, Miss
RudiselI, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Ben Decherd for the past three
months, left Thursday for their home
In Memphis, Tenn.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Miss Ella Bennett, Of Fayetteville,
has been spending the week In this
city, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Rog-
ers. She will return home to-day.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

DIED JAS. McIlveigh, at his home
In this city, Monday morning Feb. 10,
1893, In the 8Sth year of his age. Mr..
McIlveigh has been a resident of our
city since 1870, during which time lac
has been engaged In carriage and wag-
on making and the livery business
He was we'll known to our citizens az
generous, upright man and lumber
ed among his friends all who knew
him. He leaves wife and four chill
dren to mourn his death.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Max J. Mayer came over from the
Fort Wednesday to look over the Bos-
ton Store.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Don't Cough and Hawk and Spit un-
til you disgust everybody around you
but get title Of Plantation Cough
Syrup and be cured. Why not try 1t,
Sold and guaranteed satisfactory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Mrs. Jennie Bulgin. of -, Tex,
10 visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed. Bradt.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Mr.. RUDE Lyons, Of New York City,
has been visiting his brother, Max
Lyons, the past week.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

We congratulate the horticultural
Society on their enterprise 10 the mat
ter Of securing the K. G. P. 4 Gulf
Railway.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

j.K. P. Douglas. formerly of this
city now Of Alma, was IN Van Buren,
Tuesday.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Our enterprising barber w. Ward
ia fitting up fine bath room In his
shop, furnished with all modern appli-
ances for first-class bath room.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Some much needed repairs are being
made on the Old School Presbyterian
church.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Miss Dora Thomson attended the
Empire German at Fort Smith last
Saturday night.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Oh my poor bsck!-what pain!
No excuse for INFLAMMATION Anti
Pain Porus Plaster with capsicum
will cure IT. Sold and guaranteed
saMsfsctory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Quarterly conference at the M. E.
church to-day. Preaching at II O'Clock
y. m. and tonight. All are cordially
invited to attend,
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

P. E., Sydney 8. Key, will preach at
the M. E. church to-day at II .. M,
and tonight. Go and hear him.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Mr.. Charlas Wright, Of Alma, was
In the city Wednesday.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Cough! Cough! Cough! and then q Conn.
Stop it qnick. Plantation Cough
Syrup will do 1t. and price ouly Is
and 50 cts. Why not try 1t? Sold and
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

DIR. Wells, Of Fayetteville, was in
our city Sunday last.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

1t is time the North was done hatch
ing billiards..
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

T. L. Beard is receiving new goods
daily. The stock is all fresh. new and
hobby: just what you want. Call
and examine his stock and pick out
your Spring suits while you can get
your choice and at such low prices
that you will think he is giving them
awav
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

Squills, Tar, Sweet Gum ana Honey.
These old reliable household reme-
dies skillfully combined form Planta.
ton Cough Syrup, certain and
pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds,
etc. Guaranteed satisfactory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
Inauguration Ceremonies, Washington,
D. T., March lth.

For this occasion the Frisco line will
sell tickets to Baltimore or Washing.
ton, d. c., at One Single Fare for the
Round trip. Tickets on sale Feb. 9th,
18th, March LIST and End.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT meets Of Van Buren, on the
~ third Monday In June and November. II. r
Thomason, Judge; Oscar L. Miles, Prosecuting
Attorney.
COUNTY COURT meets in Van Buren, on the
t0ber
DROBATE COURT meets the third Monday
II In February, May, August and November
Special Notices in the Local Columns Five cent,
Line for first insertion, and five cents PEI
I;as for each subsequent insertion. Au local
sxn and charged for at above rates until or
dAred discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18

We would like to see some move
made toward the organization Of q
hose company. We have a very eff
Gent and well equipped hook and lad
der company-whose splendid work
since Its Organization has won for 1t
the highest enconiums from our PEG.
ple--but upon the comp elton of our
water works we must have at least
one hose company. Then we will be
well prepared to fight fire. liberals all
abundance Of good material in Van
Buren, for such company, and q start
toward organization should be made
at once-Argqs.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
Ausherman-Wnlisms.

Mr.. M. T. Ausherman, of Ramona,
Kan, and Mrs. Lille Williams, Of
Van Buren,, were united In the holy
bonds of wedlock, at the Methodist
Parsonage in Hutchinson, Kan, by
Rev. Jay w. Somerville, on Saturday
evening Feb. 4th, 1898. Mrs. Williams
is we'll known In this city, being q
daughter of Mrs. Col. w. L. Taylor,
and has many friends In this city who
Join with the PRESS in Wishing the
newly welded couple happy future.
Fort Smith had a $751; fire Tues.
day morning. The three story build
ing owned by Hightower Bros. and
the adjoining one belonging to the
Wegman estate were almost complete
ly destroyed by the devouring element
The lower floors were occupied by
Hightower Bros. grocers, Delvina
Shoe store and Bolllnger's music store,
Most of the goods were removed from
these rooms though badly damaged
The second and third floors of the
Hightower building was used for Off.
Cos and sleeping apartments, almost
everything in these rooms was de.
stroyed.
The Van Buren press., 1893-02-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
ST. L. I. N. 4 8. RY.
GOING EAST.
I Man and EYpFpes RI

ST. L. l. M.As.RY.
No. 70 s e. MAJ and Express s sse : : m m
No. 81, Mail and Express 49, SSp m
No. rs. Local Freight is the only frsight that
carries passengers. Leaves Van Buren, ZOO a m.
brentwood Observation-Disclosures Van
nussa for Greenwood every dsX except Sunday
ST. l.. As r. FRIsco).
GOING SOUTH.
No No s s. Local Freight. Daily, o.oo
except sune aSIso MOTH. s's0 a. m
No. ?. Texas Express. l:2o a m
No 81. Local Freight. Daily,
except Sunday. &05p. m
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 1cOnnecta 1t Paris Texas with g. g.
Is. F. and Texas 4 Pacific Ry 70 points In
Texas. Has Pullman Sleeper to Dallas Texas;
railway lines to the East, North and Southeast.
Has Pullman Sleeper to St Louis and Reclinin g
Chair Car from Monet to st.. Louis. Connects
& roi SSs IL Colorado New - and Old Nexco Ara
sonia and California. Has Pullman Sleeper to
City Of Mexico via BURTON and Fl paso. and Re-
Through Pullman sleepers, Burrson 70 Pueblo,
aud San Francisco, Cal.
Train No. 8, for Paris and all points In Indian
Territory and Texas. -. :,
Train No. 1, Connects ct st. Louis with all
railway lines to the East North and Southeast.
has Pullman Sleeper from Seligman to St. Louis
and Reclining Chair Car from Monet TO- 81.
Louis, connects ct Burton, Kan. with A: T. 4
o.F. KY, for points in Colorado Arizona, Neva-
d and Wyoming, Utah, Idaho. Montana, Wash
ingt0n and California. Has Reclining Chair Car.
and Pullman Sleeper from Monet to Burton,
Kansas.
Trough tickets on sale TO all points, For fur
ther particulars call on or address,.
NJ. C. HARrUNG, Ticket Agent.
depot ct Bridge) Van Buren,, Ark.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18

WASHINGTON, u. c., March 1.-The
treasury situation continues 10 improve
from day to day, and from this time on
the Treasury Department Will be in a
position to take the more aayantayeou :
offers OF gold only. To-day offers OF
slN, In gold were received from Pitts
burg and SOD 600 from Peoria. The de-
uand from Chicago Tor small notes con-
tlnues, and this morning when some
bankers IL Ohio had offered gold for
notes and some delay took place in the
transfer, the delivery was de erred for
q few days and the small notes sent to
Chicago.
The numerous offers Of gold from out
ot-the-Nay places caused Secretary
Carlisle this morning To notify all inter
ested parties through the Associated
Press that gold com can be received
only al the sub-treasur; offices in eX-
change for notes" In other words the
government will not pav the expenses
ct sending money hy express to indi-
vIdua!s. The sub-trrasurlcs are III New
York. Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Chicago. St Louis. New
Orleans and San Francisco. Treas
urer NebekCr received tele-
gram from Assistant Treasurer
Roberts at New York stating that no
gold was exported TO-DAY from New
York. and the probability was that
none would he taken out this week.
The ten days statement issued TO-DAY
Ivy the treasurer shows the free gold
balance e. be \. 500,CtN Acceptanccs
81 gold have been made hut which do
not Yet appear in the account. which
brings tins balance up to more than
- 25O. pNu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
A PhOtOcraphiC Wonder

There has been some misconception
as to the working of the so-caiIed "elec-
trlcal wonder" which is now drawing
large crowds in London. The inven-
ton would probably be more correctly
described as a Photographic wonder.
the electrical part of the arrangement
consisting simply Of the motor, which
gives the rapid motion to the series of
pictures, and an incaudescent lamp in
the interior Of the machine, both Of
which are operated by COIN falling in
the slot The effects exhibited are
truly wonderful. Figures of men and
animals seem instinct with life, ami
their animated gestures are absolutely
true 10 nature. Notably an elephant
and camel walk and run respectively
across the field Of vision, and not only
Is the characteristic gait Of each MADE
manifest, but the action OF the various
muscles of the body and limbs is dis
tinCtly seen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
VERDICT FOR LADY BLANCHE
Decision in the Notorious De Walden Dr.
yorce Case.

LONDON, March 1.-Lady Blanche
continued her testimony to-day in the
Howard De Walden suit. She testified
that before going to Bournemouth to
see her child. Thomrs Evelyn she
stayed at the residence of Col. Holden
in Yorkshire. Count Jean De Madre
was also there, but she did not give to
Count the name of the hotel at which
she proposed to stop in Bournemouth.
The count had perhaps seen her Oft on
the train at Waterloo Station. Count
Jean had dined with her only once at
Bournemouth and she had not seen
him since 1891.
Here the foreman OF the jury spoke
up and intimated that her ladyship's
evidence had convinced the Jury of her
innocence. This did not seem to be the
unanimous opinion of the jury, as one
Juror interposed and said he would like
to hear the case out.
Lady Blanche then concluded her
testimony, and the case was closed.
The jury, after only few minutes de-
liberation, arrived at a verdict that
Lady Blanche Howard De Walden was
not guilty of adultery, and that Lord
Frederick Howard De Walden was
guilty Of cruelty.
Judge Juene, in pursuance of this
verdict, pronounced his decision grant
ing Judicial separation to Lady
Blanche from her husband, Lord Fred
erlck, and also granting costs to Her La
dyship, and also awarding to Her Lady
ship the custody of their son, Thomas
Evelyn. His Lordship's suit was dis
missed IN accordance with the verdict.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
CHIEF ARTHUR'S TROUBLES.
Court Order That May End the Ann Arbor
Strike.

TOLEDO, O., March ia new COM
plexion is given the Ann Arbor strike
by the order issued by Judge Kicks, OF
the United States district court at
Cleveland, to the Pennsylvania,
the Lake Shore, the Michigan
Central, the Cincinnati, Hamilton d
Dayton the Wheeling & Lake Erie, the
Hooking Valley and the Ohio Central
roads, enjolning their officers, agents,
eervants and employees from refusing to
Interchange traffic with the Ann Arbor.
Chief Arthur hurried over from Cleve-
land on the early morning train
to look over the situation. On its
face it is a very awkward one for him.
If he orders general refusal by Broth
erhood men on connecting roads to
haul Ann Arbor freight be must do so
in the face of the law Hence he called
the heads OF tha local committee on
adjustment, and after a long secret
session this forenoon oyertures
were opened with the Ann
Arbor management looking to a
settlement of the dispute meeting
between the railway officials and Chief
Arthur will take place at . O'Clock this
afternoon and it is believed a basis of
settlement will be reached. Meanwhile
connecting roads allow cars of freight
from the Ann Arbor to be placed upon
their sidinga, hut evInCe no alacrlty in
getting Ii turther.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
ANOTHER BIG BOSTON FIRE,
Loss of Over 81, 900, 900 in Money and
n Number of Lives.

n Loss OF over N3,UOD,oDo Money and
Number of Lives.
BosToN, Mass, March lO.-One of the
most destructive fires III the history of
Boston. next in naunitnda ia tho ia
nous one of Thanksgiving Day, lSSS,
and in the same district, broke out
shortly after O'Clock this alter
noon, and before it was under
control, three hours later, had
burned over more than a square, had
reduced to ashes several of the magnfi-
cent new buildings recently pleted
on the territory burned over three and
half years ago, had consumed prop
erty valued by a conservative estimate
at 81, 5nO,O 600, had been attended by
scenes of panic and distress never be-
fore equaled in the memory of the
citizens now living, and bad DESTROYED
several, perhaps many, human lives
and mangled or manned at least thirty
| persons, some of whom will die OF
their injuries.
the ire was gotten under control
shortly before $ O'Clock. The area
burned over comprises practically one
| whole square, bounded on the north bv
Essex Street, on the east by Lincoln
Street, on the south by Tufts Street, and
on the west by Kingston Street. In ad-
dltlon to this square, one building on the
north of Essex Street, extending along
Columbia Street, was burned, also three
buildings on the east side of Lincoln
street, also on the south side of Tufts
Street, the Emergency Hospital, which
was part of the CnIted States Hotel,
and the rear corner of the hotel
conservative estimate of the total
loss is / 100000. The insurance will
amount to about $1,000, 900.