davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
when she had Children, she gave them Csstort>-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Funeral of Thoua.C cooke

The funeral of Thomas Cooke of Al
Adeline street, who died last Monday
morning, was held from his late residence
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father Early
of Sacred Heart parish of6ciated. The in
terment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
STEAMER ON TIE ROCKS.

Her Passengers Were All Safely Res
cued-An Expensive Disaster.
NEW LONDON, March % The steamer
City of Worcester, of the Norwich line,
while entering the harbor in thick fog at
8 o'clock this morning ran on the rocks on
Eastern Point. She was on her up trip
for New York with a heavy cargo of
freight and large passenger list. The
freighter Chelsea brought the passengers a
couple of hours later up to the city. The
boat is hard on the rocks with q hole
through her bows below the water line.
The work of getting her off will be
laborious and expensive.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
the arguments Of his opponents with good

results.
In the return remarks McQuaid criti-
cised the speakers, dwelling on the fact
that he did not come prepared to answer
theological proofs and did not suppose he
would have theologues to contend with,
which provoked laughter.
aoyt In his response was cheered in his
direct attack on the opponents. his delivery
was especially noticeable, and when he
finished the hall rung with cheers.
Messrs. Fisher, Bradley, Healy, WEIGH,
johnson, Bromley and Mears acted IS
ushers.
The decision was rendered by the fol.
lowing judges: Messrs. Marble, Gulliver
and Moore.
The negative had 1 ,219 points.
The affirmative 1859 points.
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Will be Held at East Haddam Next
Week.
The Connecticut state board of agrioult
ure will hold institutes at East Haddan
Wednesday, March 30, and at Merider
Thursday, March 80, morning and after
noon.
The principal subject for discussion will
be the dairy and fruit culture, but ques
ton box will be provided for the presenta
ton of any agricultural topic.
DR.. E. q. Jenkins, vice-director of tn,
Connecticut agricultural experiment sta
ton, will describe some diseased condi
tions of fruit and other crops, and tn,
means of relief by spraying with insect
ogist of the board, and other speakers ma,
ha aypaota5
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

Ihave been great sufferer from dry
cstarrh for many years, and tried many
remedies, but none did me 30 much benefit
as Ely's Cream Balm. 1t completely cured
me. NJ. J. Lslly, 80 Woodward avenue,
Boston Highlands, Mass.
AfGer using Ely's Cream Balm two
months was surprised to find that the
right nostril, which WAS closed for ovel
twenty years, was open and free as the
other, and can use 1t now as l could not
do for many years. 1 feel very thankful
R b. Cressengham. 275 Eighteenth St.
Brooklyn. mb21 eod2w&1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

New Haven Local Quotations
Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1873 Orange street
BANK STOCKS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
HAULED OFF THE ROCKS

NEW LONDON, March 2.-The steamer
City of Wooster was hauled off the rocks
at noon by the steamer City of Lawrence.
Her injuries are not e, bad as was at first
| expected Steamer City of New York will
take her place Oh the line till she has been
repaired in New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Professor Richards Indisposed.

AAOAODDVA AhASkAA1O8 AAO1BPO86Qs
Professor Richards of Yale will be una
bic to hear any of his Rotations until af-
ter the Easter vacation, as he is confined
to the house. His illness is not of a seri-
Gus nature, but he has become tired out
by his work and has been directed by the
doctor to take vacation.
DR.. George L. Beardslsy, medical exam
liner for the town of Derby, delivered an
instructive and very entertaining address
ON s'Surgieal Emergencies'' before the
Havergal club of Ansonia Monday even
ing. DR.. Beardsley has several times
given this talk, and its practical value has
been highly endorsed An address of the
kind before the scholars in the public
schools would be an admirable Psychology
lesson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

If you will, but be sure to use Sozodont
right away, in order to carry off its injuri-
GUS effects upon the teeth. All candy eat
ers should carry Sozodont with them, If
they wish to keep their teeth sound.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
EEBIIR.
Observance OF Memorial Day.-lltber
aud Kamas at Baseball.

Memorial Day WAS On occasion long
to DO remembered by the good people
vino dwell amid tho flowers and treos
OF this beautiful mountain doll.
At 10 a. m. the Hsber brass band,
clothed In their splendid uniform,
called the ollizuns together In the Tab
ernucle, where portion OF the pro.
Crane was listened %, in the course OF
which VIM II. n. Airi marshal Of tho
day, introduced the Hon. A. Hatch,
who addressed the assembly Ia o clear
ana f1ro,bie manner on the causes
which brought about tho celebration
VI Decoration Day.
Among other exercises was apathut-
10 solo by Mr.. Fred. Moor, ana tho
recital q the Blue and the Grey, by
MIS-. willis.
Headed by tue baud q procession
then marched % tho cemetery north
east OF the city-a beautiful spOi
well cared Tor by the town
There, In connection with muslC anu
singing, In continuation Of tho pro
gfhm, the Rev. Il. J. Bradley dis
eontted on the subject OF PatrlOtiem
setting forth the necessity OF the people
continuing loyal 10 oil our fiee iustitu
uops and uniting Ia warfare agains
'Nl0r nrilic and kindfed evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
ADJACENT CITIES
OGDEN.
Big burglary at the Junction CITY
this Morning. Borel, the slayef
Of Lewis, Set Free.--Oih q News
Items.

Regular Mas Cc-rtspasie1,'.
uopEN, June 2.-Hcuty whetstouei
the man charged with contempt III
having spirited away witness IN ih'
John Hopkins adultery case, was
again brought before Judge Miner
yesterday. lie vas aiiuised guilty ~
the ccutL sentence was deiefteu
until tomorrow.
A gang o. ioushs invaded The city
Yesterday. A number Of arrests were
made by the poles during the Jay
The gang came Inland IL h 10 De
hoped went Avay-vith the oifcun'
A spcclaI meeting Of the board Of
oduoation was held last night. Toe
time was spent In discussing tue ques-
lion OF salary to be piid the supefin-
tpndont OF public schools. IL WhH
finally decided 70 reduce the salary OF
his Official from s3lUO 10 $1,000 year.
The board will meet again tonight nnd
elect a suporintendenl. There are "a
number Of applicants f0r the position
though what effect lnst nlshps action
will nave upon thom IA not known
!. G. Davidson, this young man who
nAs recently attained considerable mo-
torlety for having ruined young girl
was yesterday married 10 the young
lady. Judge Watdloigh peuofmei
the act that made them man ana WHO
The presence Of the circus yosterday
attracted large crowd OF people from
tho country aud surrounding distrlcls'
The streets In consequence presented
livelier appearance than they had TOT
some time past.
The Howard Athonmum Specially
company were greeted with a large
aud fashionable audience last night
at the Grand. Each part on the pro-
gram was well received aud loudly
Applauded. The company Loft on THIS
mornings train for Salt Lake. where
they will appear tonight.
w. w. Calder OF Salt Lake CITY
passed through here today ON his way
north.
The principals, studonisand children
OF the Weber stake academy spent
yesterdayat Fart's Grove.
Early this morning burglars entered
the store Of Kuhn Broa., between
Twenty-third and Twenty.iouflh
streets, on Washington avenue. They
succeeded In getting away with ovei
thousand dollars worth Of goods. NJ
arrests.
G. s. Woods aud DR.. A. DeMonco,
both Of Salt Lake Guy, are rogistered
al tho Broom motel.
Borel, the slayer Of George LOWS,
was this morning cot at liberty, Il hav'
ing been 20 ordered by Judge Miner
Robert ]. Knight, Of Salt Lake
stopped III at Ogden today on his way
back from the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02


Mr.. Chamberlain OF Ohio i8Ieporici 90
have said. ga an address On tile dniu
age. that thouppcr ends Of tho la'cr,ls
should DO closed by small. Fat Stone
and mado ~ secure u7 % joint Of tilirg
Water should cntJr thcro Just as mach
ns at oth0r points and mo- more-that S.
onicr at tho narrow crack it 10 also
very inpor, mt that the outlets should
be- woll guarded Mus'irat. crawfsh and
other animals are quito hkcly 90 crawl
up the drains AID dio. and their romans
win stop mp the lilo and cause great
deal Of trouble. Th may DO prevented
by placing before Tho outlet Of the drain
a galvanized wiro screen with mcshes OF
quarter Of an inch In size and fastening
It by stakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

Worla'- fair Hates neduccd.
Via the Union Pacific.
To Denver ana Pueblo aud
Itlufns,.s.s.sssssssss.... wv
To Miss0ufi River AMI ruturn...- " 90
10 ~. Louis and feiuru........... - 90
To Chicago and roturn...... ......... 90 no
Tickets good thirty dave. o Is IS
hours % Chicago via the Worlds Pie.
t0rlal Line.
City Ticket ofilee a0i Main Street.
Cheap but good. The Gold Band
Coffee Is now on the high road 10 be.
come the peoples iavori,c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
RIO GRANDR
WESTERN.
Standard oussG
cuRlIHr TIKI IAsLl


Ia hHNci MHN 4ib. AHDE
irAVTs SAT- LAHn
No. g-T0r Provo, bfAud Junction Ani
III roins EG,l .,.,y....,,,.. sos An
No. t-Fof Provo, Grand junction and
al pointa Esat.. co.. .......-. ~ pm
No. i-For Provo, fAyton ,LufcgA and
silver DiiY ....,,,s..,.....ss.s-o 900 p NJ
No. f--Ecr Hazuam, Provo, Manu-,
ana NaIIna ..r..... ssssss.sss a.ts.1 W hHNA
~. t-FoF ogden and Wtuts,,,,,.,-....ll iot pm
No. l-tor ogden ana thr West ''''s'. ~ ~ a'in'
Iri fvEs sAfr tAUu
No. l-Tfom Provo. Grand Junction
and tho EAht .....,... ,.........il. 10 am.
No. l-Trom Provo, GRAND Junction
ana the EAst,,,,,...,,..,,... ..., II 80 u. m.
No. 7-irum Provo, iayaon, Eureka
aud 4iIyct CITY .,,,.....,. ...... 10 ola,h
10. b-from bingham, Provo, MAnu
ani hallua .sss.a.. -........s.. = .p'ns
No, e-Tfom Ogden and tho West, ~ AIM
No, l-itom ogden AMI ihe West .-.s. ~ On
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double DRAWING kUom -luGpcfs tl Denver wa
crane Junction uni Co Kansas Guy aud thl'h'
Fu via Colorado points, and only line running
Pullman slpTUrra NHIt Lave 20 Nnu Francisco.
Nochangoai close .conuocuons Safety ipeod
and comfort
gIshft Ouloe NJ. 500 = MAIN street.
u. {. DODGE, A. A. MkLbr n. hkhhEr
Ssn. Aanagor. Gen. AupL vent al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

The Gold hand Package Il handsome,
but the quality Of the goods inside
tells he story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

When naby was SICK. We rave her CasiorA.
When aho was Child, ODE cried for Cisora.
When shc became ,lls she chung to Casiorla.
whrn aAe had Children sle gayothcm Casloria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

which are undermining cur great
commonwealth.
While the band again nlayeu INV
citizcns retired 10 the feftiug W.ace' o.
their departed ones and stfewedhoWeT3
90 their graves.
In tho afternoon the knmas boys
came down 10 match tho HobCT team
ina friendly game u BASEBALL The
srire stood ten 90 fifteen, In iavof Of
Heber Kamaa paid the expense OF a
rafty M the conclusion OF n grand CON
cert given by the brass band. a. *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage
90. desires 10 call attention 10 the fact
that they are row prepared 10 supply
their family trade with manufactured
Toe at tho folio wing rates.
Books Of thirty ten tl0) pound cou-
pon tlchots, s2.75 each; books u thirty
iliiaeu (l5l pound coupon tickets, $500
each; books Of thirty, twenty-five 1851
pound coupon tickets, 1925 each.
These books are sold for canh only,
and the Ice II therefore 10 per cent
cheaper 10 tho oonaumor than las,
years. rntos.
Please note that there are no cxcep.
lions 10 tho cAsh plan, as the c0m'
pRny'a collectors are dispense with
and the trade gels the benefit VI the "a
per cont reduction.
Tickets can DO obtained vt the Office,
No 90 Il. Second South street, or from
the drivers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
PROVO.
Foreclosure OF Mortgage. - Collector
Openshaw. -Carp.-Another listic
Eneounter.-Short for School Com.
misslOner.-TO the Fair.

Regular Correspondence
Provo, June ain the case Of Joob
Collins vi George r. Poay, y suit
brought for the foreclosure Of n mort
gage given to secure note OF $1,000,
Judge Smith yesterday gave decree
Tor plaintiff. Thirty days stay Of pro-
ceedings was granted IN which to per
feet nm appeal. II is claimed by de-
PENDANT that the note was satisfied By
transfer Of land.
ELI openshaw has Just taken the
oath OF office and commenced work a.
tax collector OF Utah county.
Salem people are considering the
advlsatility OF stocking their large
pond with carp.
Fistio encounters arc on the Increase
In the Garden city. Joseph II. Thomp-
son was yesterday morning fined $3.50
for shifting Daniel Halliday on the
cheek;And,lor serving Mil Jacques In q
similar manner, Frank RJsello was
fined the same sum. In the evening
Roselle again ran AoroSs Jacques, and
there was more shifting, but this time
1t was Roselle who WAS smole. liz
got 1t in the back Of the head with q
club. Nslhing has been dons In the
latter case IN yet.
@. NJ. Short Of Park City, was Ga
the city yesterday. He obtained O
number II signatures 10 his petition
ior the Office OF commissioner Of publ,
schools.
w. ID. Roberts and vile ami tW,
sons started this morning for ia,
Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
Gnrflold nnnoh Trnlns.
Effective June Lot and until further
notice trains between Salt Lake aud
Gaflleld nelnh VIII run nl f1Il1WL

bathing, Boating, Dancing. Oiscn's
orchestra In attendance every after.
uoon aud evening. Fare for round
trip only % cent?.
ID. l.. BURLEY,
General Agent Passenger Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
TER THROUGH CAR LIRE.
IFFECTIYE PEn. 20. 1898.

5'th' AuHs sud ner1r' n sal Lake cHV
Dady, a. ioii1,nis
ARRIVE
frou ffFtsicrn poinl. ........... 800 a M
Iron Butte. Portland and san Fran.
elsco-............ ...............-... eios, /.
Prom Park City and Cache valley. ioiia AZ
IRON All Eastern paints....-........... 1910 y m
IRON Cache Vale, and Ogden. 5ilo y W
Iron Provo and inisrmsdists
points-............................ ...;srpi
Iron Milford. Juab. Nephi, Provo.
Tufetn and intermediate poiau.,ei1s N
iron Terminus hndTooele - t0 -
DEPART
Tor iresstcrn points-...,.........,. $685.
iof lutte. Portland, san Francisco
md Cache valley .................. ioes, N
Ter Cache Valley and PARA CitY.-- 40 . IA
'ef Ogden. intermediate points and
al. point. o,s'...--.-'....-.....,- $50 pa
Ter Ogden Al intermediate points
ana San Tfan cisco ............... iiii,p m
ifor Eureka, JuAb tndhiford....... 7ao, m
lorrrosotnd intermediate points, 81 op m
'for Tooeie and Terminus %. .--....... ''i3 IN
'lhIy, sundays sleopsed
t1ralns between JuAb and Milford DO not rue
tuudAyA
hTN rICIfrr oFrIrE. aOt -AtN ~
~. D. ~ hLtl, 6enl. AFL fassgr pupL
L.nlcEmuoE, GonI Mgr
4. l. LonAK "a A.. = r Ageat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-06

What. when. where have I struck?
A baby girl has been added to the
family of Mr. and Mrs E. II. Gagain.
Ralph L. Bronson is reported very low
at his home, GA Bishop street, with
pneumonia.
A special meeting of Washington Con-
clave, K. S. F., will be held at 7:3O this
evening, in the G. A. R. hall.
All members of the A. o. F. of A, are
invited to be present at the meeting of
Court Fruitful Vine, No 1901, on Wen
nesday evening in G. A. r. hall, to as
sist in the dedication of the courts new
banner.
The three Clark boys who were hurt
in a coasting accident Saturday after
noon as reported in the DEMOCRAT are
much better to-day, and it is thought
that the oldest boy, who was hurt inter-
nally, will recover from his injuries.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine O'Neill
was attended from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs Hayes, Rutledge street,
at l 80 yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services were held at the church of the
Sacred Heart. The bearers were John
Dunn, James Gaubln, Robert O'Gor-
man and Michael Phelan.
w. w. Downing's company of New
Orleans creoles gave performance be-
fore large audience at the Grand last
night, and will again be the attraction
tonight. The singing and dancing
made hit, encores being frequent, and
other specialties, new and novel, were
we'll received. The costumes were
particularly striking. LIE Yards sword
| Juggling and the representations of
Pierson were features of the olio BILL
Bridgeport Standard. At the opera
house this evening.
The Acme Dramatic club held its first
full dress rehearsal yesterday at City
hall for the production of the colleen
Bawn," Thursday evening. The re-
hearsal proved conclusively that the
entertainment will be one of the best
amateur efforts ever given in Water,
bury. The reserved seats were placed
on sale in NJ. F. Daily & Co.'S drug store
this morning, and crowds were in at
| tendance to secure good seats. At the
present writing 700 seats have already
been taken. The sale will continue un'
til the fun number reserved are taken.
The funeral of Edward Shearon took
place from his late home, 1T Wolcott
street, to the church of the Sacred Heart
at o'clock this morning, where a sol
emn mass of requiem was celebrated by
| Rev Father Treanor assisted by Father
Murphy and Father STANLEY of Fail
Haven. The pallbearers were John j.
John F., Michael and Lawrence Tobin
and John Duggan. Among the floral of
ferings were Coates Ajar" from Mr. anc
Mrs P. w. Conner; pillow from Mrs
John Gray of Forestville; pillow, JOSEPH
A. Cullen; pillow. faith, hope anC
love, employees of Rogers & Brotherl
shop; wreath, Mr. and Mrs Warner.
special wagon was provided by Under
taker Bergin to carry the flowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-06
POLICE COURT.


A Gang of Migrants Arrested Last Night
In an Unoccupied House.
About o'clock this morning a Mrs
English saw four men entering vacant
house near where she lives on Pine
street, and fearing they were up to
police. Officers Blakeley, Claffey and
John Sullivan were sent to the scene
The house belonged formerly to Mrs
Harriet r. Cady, who recently died. 1t
has been in the care of William E
Richardson, the Scovill street restau
ranteur. When the police arrived there
Officer BlakeleY went around to the
rear, while the other officers guarded
the front. Blakeley found a rear win
dow smashed in, and entering he
opened the front door and admitted the
other officers. On the second floor of
the house they found in one room four
occupants sound asleep. Three we're on
the floor and one in bed. They were
awakened and marched outside. Here
one who gave his name as Henry
Dillane, was placed in charge of a
Frenchman named Boyer. Dillane
tripped up his keeper and made a dash
for liberty, but was brought down by
Officer Claffey's club. Another, who
gave his name as John Ahern, was in
charge of Officer Sullivan. He was
several hard raps of the club brought
him to his senses. They were landed in
the station where the other two gave
their names as Michael Dempsey and
John F. Sears. This morning all were
charged with breaking and entering a
building in the night time, with intent
to commit crime. Dillane and Ahern
were charged with resistance and the
latter also with drunkenness. All
Ios, i L., hot &l1rv OF q
young man named johnson, on the
green, who took them to the house
where they were arrested, claiming that
he lived there. Each was bound over
to the next term of the superior court
under $3.50 bonds. Dillane vas ac
quilted on the charge of resistance.
Ahern was fined $40 and costs for re-
sistance and 81 and costs for drunken
ness. All appealed.
Theodore Buckley was charged with
breach of the peace. He was impli-
Gated in the fight which took place near
Belts saloon on North Main street,
week ago, and for which three youths
named Porter, Slocum and Wells were
fined 81 and costs. Simon Bernhardt
was the man assaulted by the crowd,
and he testified this morning to Buck
ley's kicking him. Since the fight
Buckley has been away from Water
bury. He was fined 81 and cess and
took an appeal.
Michael Egan was arrested yesterday
with a comfortable jag on. When
placed in the cell he made three at
tempts to hang himself, but each time
was prevented. He Invested himself Of
all his clothing and finally had to be
handcuffed to prevent him injuring
himself. This morning he was fined $40
and costs.
Thomas Delaney was charged with
breach of the peace. On Saturday he
went home and because he was refused
something to eat he threw a can of con-
densed milk at his wife and missing her
it broke the panel of the door. His
wife had him arrested. Attorney Lowe
defended him. He was fined 81 and
costs and took an appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-06
CRUELTY AT THE STATE PRISON.
A Charge That Warden Chamberlain is
Tyrant,

aTyrant.
The Bristol Herald, day or two ago
printed an article which charged that
Warden Chamberlain is tyrant. Also
that three prisoners, George F. Bruster,
a young man named Smith and Robert
Drakely, died in consequence of ill
treatment.
From what can be learned Bruster
was insane when sent to the prison.
He was not put in the punishment cells
as charged. Smith, likewise, was of
weak intellect and had to be confined i'm
one of the airy rooms. Drakeley was
given medicine, he refused to take it
and force had to be used. No hard
work was imposed upon him. Hoagland
was a Norwegian, somewhat intractible
and had to be dubbed into submission
on one occasion, but his skull was not
fractured as alleged.
General Chamberlain says he will
meet the charges if properly put before
the proper tribunal. He declines to dis
cuss the matter further that to say that
the three men referred to in the charges
died in the ordinary course of nature
and not the result of prison treatment.
1t is believed by some that the charges
are the outcome of feelings of Spite,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-06
Danbury Block Burned.

DANBURY, Feb GA fire discovered
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning de-
the corner of Main and Patch streets.
The building was owned by Jarvis
SelIeck. The first floor was used by
Theodore Harrison as a grocery store
and meat market, and the other floors
we're tenanted by three families. The
fire started in the grocery and gained
such Roadway before its discovery that
the OCCUPANTS had hardly time to es-
cape. The building and all its contents
were destroyed. Loss, 10000; we'll in
sured. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.