davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07
NO CHANGE IN The QUORUM
General Catchings Forced to With
draw His Proposition.
House Rules Adopted with Only Two I'M
portant Changes-Silverites Wor-
ried by Mr.. Voorhees,.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The House com.
pieted consideration of the rules to-day
and they were adopted with only two i'm
portsnt changes from the form in which
they came from the committee. The
hfss change places the committees
on banking and currency and
coinsge weights and measures on
the same footing with the ways and
means and appropriations committees
clothing them with power to report at any
time. The second restores the SIZE of
the quorum In the committee of
the whole to the old number. majority
OF the House. The rules COMMITTEES made q
complete surrender on the latter PROPOSE.
tion. General Cstchings announced this
morning that the committee had decided
TO retreat from Its position In favor of Ie-
ducing the size of the quorum to one hun
dred members. Two amendments one by De
Armond providing for docking. members
for sbsenteeism and one by Mr.. EnIoe. pro-
viding for congressional funeral services
on Sundays. failed. In the concluding de-
bate Mr. Burrows offered the code
of the Fifty-frst Congress as o SUBJ
stitute. Hs declared, with much
emphasis. and something like exuIt-
alton that under the code about TO be
adopted the House could be bound hand
and foot by tilibusters, and that he him.
self could block all business from now un-
til the end of the session unless
the aid of the committee on rules
were invoked. In fact, according to
his opinion. the rules would place in
the hands of the committee on rules abso-
lutte power over all legislation. As soon as
the rules were adopted O great avalanche
of bills was piled breast high on the speak
ers table.
In the Senate. to-day. Mr.. VOORHEES, pur-
sued certain parliamentary tactics which
greatly worried the opponents of repeal.
He first stated that for the present he would
not press his resolution. changing the
hour Of meeting of the Senate from
2 TO IL o'clock. This gave the silverm en-
the impression that the chairman of the
finance committee In view of the fact th at
last night the motion to proceed to consid-
Grafton OF executive session had been car
ried. Notwithstanding the earnest oppo-
sition Of the friends of repeal, was not dis
posed to test the sense of the Senate on his
resolution. In the course or q half hour.
within less than ten minutes OF the time
when the repeal bill would have been
laid before the Senate as the regular
order Mr. Voorhees, moved that the repeal
bill be taken up. and this motion was car
xied by vote of 35 TO 2l. Mr.. Voorhees, In
creased the confusion among the ranks Of
the silver men by moving an executive ses-
sion. allowing Dir. Stewart, who was
speaking at the time. to Resume the floor in
the morning. and this motion was carried.
Mr.. Mills had given notice of his in
tention TO address the Senate to-day,
bat Mr.. Stewart occupied the entire
time gwen TO the repeal bill. The most
important bill introduced to-day was that
by Senator Cuiloni. to repeal all laws Great
ing or providing for the main tenance of the
unking fund.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
English Sports old Opera house to. nigh
BASEBALL GAME TO-DAY.

Charleston.Staunt Cameo VIII Probably
BE Played Here.
The R. a. G. will play the Charles
tons this afternoon at 400 o'clock. A
good game may be expected, as the two
teams played very closely contested
one Wednesday afternoon. The bat
terry for the r A. c. will be Boyd and
Daniel, while Conover and Jones will be
in the points for the Charlestons.
1t looks now as il the championshi d
games Of ball between the Stauntons
and Charlestons will be played in this
city next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. In answer to the acceptance
OF the challenge as issued by the Staun-
tons and printed in yesterdays TIMES,
Managers Pyser and Lipop, of the
Charleston baseball team, received a
telegram yesterday morning from the
Staunton management as follows:
RICHMOND. Sept. 81.
Peyser & Lipop, Baseball Managers:
Will deposit forfeit Sunday upon ar
rival. II not satisfac tory will mail
check.
G. SoMMERs, Manager Staunton.
Managers Peyser and Lipop at once
telegraphed to Mr.. Sommers to send
forfeit. They received the following
telegram yesterday evening:
Peyser & ,Pipop.
VIII forward $50 tonight. Is it all
right with Roanoke? G. SoMMEHs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Lizzie Taylor, OF Norfolk. who
has been visiting Mrs. e. B. Read, left
yesterday morning for two weeks
visit to the Worlds Fair.
j. L. Martin, prominent citizen OF
Shendun, vas in the city yesterday
evening.
w. H Hardgrove, o, Winston, is in
the city.
Geo. M. Findlsy, wellknown tobao
conist of Martinsville, was in the city
yesterday on business.
E. f. Ratliff, of Floyd c. II is visit
ing friends in the city.
t s. G. Sheffield, prominent citizen Of
Henry county, is in town.
A party OF eight young people of
Martinsville passed through the city
yesterday evening on route to the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Katharine Striokler, of Colum.
bia, Pa, is visiting Miss Christine
Hippey on Eleventh avenue southwest.
Mrs. Rosa H. Lane, DR.. G. G. Lane
and Mrs. Robert Ellis, OF Elk Park, N.
c., are spending few days in this city.
The shipments OF coal to the East by
the Pocohontas Coal Company during
September to the 10th and inclusive
amounted to 97,90S tons. The shipments
of Clinch Valley coal during the same
month amounted to 1881 tons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
Get Out that Old Stocking!

Turn 1t wrong side out and put your money In the
Bank debtsI The Countrys all right the
Banks, too. You are just helping to make times hard,
making for manufacturers down. throw
Ing thousands of employment. Think 500 ooo
withdrawn from the Banks and from Circulation About
much as spent for bread In year. Aren't you ashamed
OF yoursef-to get scared like twoyearodI Get out
and be Man
The Stone Printing Manufacturing Company,
60. Is STONE. Opposite Hotel Roanoke,
President. RCANOKE,v
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
English Sports old opera house tonight
CASHIER EVANS MARRIED,

Welded to Miss Minnie Seogin, of Now
berne, Yesterday.
Charles R. Evans, the popular cashier
OF the Roanoke Savings Bank, was
united in marriage Wednesday night at
o'clock at Newberne, Va, to Miss
Minnie Scogin, charming young lady
OF Dallas, Tex.
The interesting event was performed
by Rev. j. A. Huffard, of Pulaski. The
attendants were o. S Hawkins, of this
city with Miss Fannie Scogin, sister
OF the bride.
Those present from this city were w.
6. Evans and Mrs. Jordon, the brother
and sister of the groom. j. S. Scogin,
brother, Of st. Louis, and Mrs Scogin,
the mother of the bride. were also pres
emit.
The bride and groom left at once for
Blacksburg, the former home of Mr..
Evans, where they will spend several
days before coming to this city to reside
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
FALL SEASON 1898.
HHIRONIMUS & BRUGH
Have Now Ready in all Depart
ments New Things for
Fall Trade.

Owing to the severe strain in the
financial world and the contraction of
the usual volume of business for sew
eral months past, we have been able to
place our orders for Dry Goods at very
favorable figures, and are in position to
Offset the proverbial "hard times" by
Offering you much better values at same
rriceH than heretofore,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
English Sports old Opera house to nigh
Y. NJ. c. a. Entertainment To.nieht

Y. Nj. c. a. Entertainnlent Tonight.
complimentary entertainment will
be given to the friends of the Y. M. G.
A. at their hall tonight at S o'clock.
stereoptican exhibition will be given,
showing the views of the buildings of
the Y. M. c. A. in this and foreign
countries. The admission will be free,
and all are invited to attend.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
Death Off. p. Kelly. of yinton

English Sports old Opera house to night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
English Sports old Opera house o.nigh
No Game of Ball Yesterday

On account of the sad death of George
Settles, one of the mem bers of the Roa
noke Athletic Club team, the game
which was to have been played yester.
day evening between the Charlestons
and Roanoke Athletic Club was post.
poned. Settles was great favorite
with the public and the players, and his
untimely end is very much regretted by
every one.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22

1. p. Kelly, of Vinton, but formerly
of this city, died Wednesday evening at
his home in Vinton of dropsy. MIR.
Kelly was a consistent member Of the
Methodist Church and was about SO
years OF age. He was buried YESTERDAY
evening at Lemontown.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
Silks, veIvets and Dress Trim
OF EVERY VARIETY.

The new silks for sleeves and com BIZ
nations are very pretty, and our line
embraces an unusually large and COM
plete assortment.
Velvets in all the new shades for com
bining in all grades
Full line OF Dress Braids in Hercules,
Wave Brsids, Rainbow Effects, etc.
New Flannels in Wooden and Cotton
All weights, qualities and shades.
New Table Linens, Towels, Napkins,
Sheetings, Blankets, Comforts and
House Furnishings OF every descrip. ion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
LADIES' FALL CLOAKS.

We are making a special offer on one
hundred and twenty-five Ladies' fall
weight Coats and Capes They are just
the thing for cool mornings and even
ings, and can be had for about two
thirds OF real value. See them before
the sizes are broken.
Wintcr-woight Cloaks now ready.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
English Sports old Opera house to nigh
Artificial Limbs.

BEST ARTIFICIAL LEG manufactured.
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MFG. Co., 900 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Write for de-
scriptiye catalogue. Address all com {.
munications to DIR. j. w. THOMPSON,
who has been secretary and general
manager for % YeaIs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22

Very neat s-room house on Tenth ave-
nue. s. W., all conveniences; lot 5Oxl3O
feet; good stable. Price $3,70O. Terms
to suit
Good 10. on Sixth avenue $. w., so
foot front, $3.50; $50 cash, balance $25 per
month.
Splendid 70 room house on Jefferson
street, bath, hot and cold water, electric
bells, finished in hard wood Price
$4,000; $500 cash, balance S45 FER month.
Seven-room house on Henry street,;
bath, hot and cold wafer, range. Lot
50x150. Price S2,750; $500 cash, balance
monthly payments.
Splendid lots on Jefferson street, 5Ox
$50 feet, Sl,75O
Suburban residence just out of town,
10 rooms, all possible convenience s,
beautiful location, ~ acres of ground,
100 fruit trees Price 5000; terms easy
Groom house on Tazewell street, ST.
$50; terms easy. This house sold for
s So 500.
Good 10-room house on Eighth avenue
on Terry Hill, large lot, all convenien-
ces, 81, 600.
The best lot on the West End boule-
ward, 75x15O feet, $3.50.
Splendid l6.room house near the
center OF the town, all modern improve.
ments. The best location in town for
q boarding house, 81, 1000. Terms to suit
8-room house on Seventh avenue near
Jefferson all improvements Price
$4,000; $3.50 cash, balance monthly. This
place cost $4,000.
g New Groom house on the West End
boulevard, all conveniences, handsomely
finished, S3,750; $500 cash, balance $50
per month.
GOOD FARM.
165 acres. 80 ARES in wood. 900 apple
trees. 1000 peach trees, 800 pear and
plumb trees. Good 4-room house on the
place, 8 miles from Roanoke, u mile
from railroad station.
Come and see us.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
DRESS STUFFS.

We are showing many new things
suitable for immediate wear in
Sail Cloth Suitings,
Hop Sack Suitings, changeable
effects.
Epingeline Suitings,
Satin Soliel Suitings,
Storm Serges, Plain Serges,
Novelty Suitings,
Broad Cloths, 1anne1s,
Ginghams, Prints,
louisiana Cloths, E c., Etc.
Silks, VeIvetS and Dress Trim
nings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14
FORTUNES or WAR" VERY POOR.
4 Weak Production Given With Indifferent
scenic Effects

There were scarcely 800 people present
at the performance Of "The Fortunes OF
War" given az the Theatre last night in
aid Of the charity fund Of Lee Camp.
Conspicuous among the number was Gene
raj Fitzhush Lee. who arrived during the
second act. lie vas instantly recognized
and loudly chr,red II is to be regretted
that for such "a worthy object some better
and more attractive performance could
not have been found The play Is Of Tn.
meloiramatic order. and in the hands Of
competent artists could scarcely be any
thiuS bat mediocre. Unfortunately IL w4s
not presented under even these conditions
last night. Great scope IS offered scenic
ally, and The piece which Il supposed 10
portray some OF the principal events in
the civil Wsr. might, g. properly worked
up. arouse considerable enthusiasm
Apart from the poornoss Of the scenic
artists work the Suggesting OF the
piece was not NJ all good II was. TO say
The least. dtvertng to behold I'm The midst
az q woodland scene, suggestive Of elves
Hnd fairies. and Of absence from the CITY
lamps, piece II drawing ceiling
hanging from the clouds. and a most
prominent shelving. That was intended to
represent ala elaborate drawing-ro0m
panel. standing among the marled trunks
~ ancient trees. Edna Courtney az Ma
Jor Pauline Stewart was good. while
Andrew Glassfcrl. Edwin g Beau. and
Charles Lane were fair. Miss Richmond.
b. tier known - us n Miss Smith. made
her debut and dId very Creditably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14
C0RBETT In GEORGIA
THE MATTER OF HIS ARREST ON
REACHING JACKSONVILLE.
He Says lie win Not Go To Florida
Unless He Il Guaranteed I'm
munity There.

SAVANNAH. GA. December ia spe-
cial to the morning news from Waycross
says James J. Corbett was there for a
few hours to-day. He was asked II he
was apprehensiye OF being arrested on
reaching Jacksonville Thursday. He re-
Piled enphatically that he would not go
To Jacksonville at all II he had to be
subjected TO the indignity OF being arrest
ed
Let them arrest Mitchell" he said
"he may not mind II. but have always
been square In my dealings. and expect
to be treated squarely in this matter.
Unless / receive a positive guarantee
that I will not be arrested will not go
to Jacksonville.
II suppose the Christian people In
Florida who object 10 the prize-hght are
sincere in their convictions / do not
think that By going to Jacksonville
VIII violate the State laws. and therefore
| will not subject myself to arrest. II
Mitchell wants TO risk II he can go ahead
and be arrested. / am anxious to fight
Mitchell"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14
GOVERNOR JONES THREATENED.
lie Discovers the ThreateneF and Gives
Him Lecture.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, December 10
Governor Jones some weeks ago received
an anonymous letter purporting TO be
from an organization known as the PEG
Pies Avengers" and threatening to end
his life by shooting poison, or otherwise
In case the election managers next year
were not appointed In such a way a.
TO please the purported organization, or
at any time they might conclude TO kill
him. and that they had men on his track
night and day.
The Governor took steps TO find out the
author, and he was discovered 10 be one
a. L. Griffith. Of st. Claire county, 2
former East Tennessee Republican, and
now a Populist.
The Governor instead OF instituting
criminal proceedings addressed him
letter acknowledging the receipt OF his
communication, and read him a lecture
az to the improperly OF his conduct and
the evil consequences that might follow
from IT,
A post-office inspector took hold Of thu
matter at once. and his clue was fol-
lowed by n detective. who happened to
be in the State seeking to ascertain the
extent OF the cotton-gin burning There
IS no credence given to Grifiith's vapor-
ing about any extended organization 10
commit murder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14

section sssa. Code OF Virginia, 1sS, entl-
tied How Attempts 20 Commit Offences
Punished" was placed on the calendar
having been reported on fayofably ny
the Committee for Courts and Justice
Mr.. DeJsrnette presented petasio,n
Halifax county. asking that an order Tor
an election 10 be issued to decide as 10
whether or not n fencc-law should exist
In that district Referred 70 the Commit
tee on Counties. Cities. and Towns.
THE COLONEL BILL BEATEN.
The bal introduced by Mr.. Edmondson
Tuesday proviifng for the enlargement
OF tho Governors. stan came UP on rs
third reading, and was opposed BY MI
Gibson. VINO thought Il an aitoRether nn-
necessary measure and one calculated 10
put the State 20 considerable expense.
Mr.. Nicol offered an amendment pro
Yiding that the additional officers 10 be
appointed should put the State 10 no eN-
pense whatsoever The amendment was ac-
ceDted. but the bhl was defeated by
large Majority
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the Board Of Supervisors
OF Warwick county TO increase the salary
OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF said
county.
To distribute the rosd-tax arising from
Citizens Bank OF Carroll among the
several magisterial districts Of Carroll
county.
To authorize the Board OF Supervisors
OF Madison county 20 effect loan for
county road purposes.
To authorize tie Board Of Supervisors
OF Prince william county to issue the
bonds OF said county for sum not eX-
Extending the time for the collection
OF taxes for the year 1893 In the county
Of Bedford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14
Police Court Picking.

The Police Court presented busy scene
yesterday.
thirty days In default OF SECURITY for the
theft OF several loaves Of brel from Jacob
Koch.
Charles Harris (colored) was sent on
10 the grand Jury on the charge OF steal
ing one cloak, valued at s.. the property
of l.. Nachman.
Richard lsaacs. who was implicated in
the cutting scrape which occurred on
Eighth and Broad streets FRIDAY night,
but who escaped at the time the others
Of his crowd were arrested. was fined SD
and in default OF $50 security was c. m
mitted to jail.
Fleming Wilkinson (cOlore,D Is addicted
10 the use Of cigarettes. His low. for
them II Is alleged, Led him 10 appropriate
lot 10 his own use. ami thereby hangs a
tale. The case was continued until the
18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14
Judges and Others Sick.

Judges Lewis, Hinton and Fauntleroy
OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals; being
sick, that tribunal on Tuesday ADJOURNED
until January 5th Judge Lewis Is suffer
Ing with pneumonia. and has been quite
M since last Friday. Ills condition last
night was somewhat improved.
Judges Hinton and Fauntleroy are not
seriously indisposed.
Airs. Whittie. Wife OF Bishop white,
II very III with pneumonia. She was con-
sldere3 better last night.
There was some Improvement last night
In the condition OF Rev. DR.. John x.
Mason, who has been critically III for
several days. He is being attended by
DR.. John n. Upshur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14
Unknown White Man Drops Dead.

LTRAY. VA. December B.-(Special) -
An unknown white man. supposed 10 be
about - years Of age. dropped dead on
the New Market and Sperryvllle turnpike
near the top Of the Blue Ridge. IN Rap
pahGnnock county, yesterday evening.
The scene OF the occurrence was near the
residence Of Mr.. George Atkins, and the
man was seen To fall by several menrbprs
of Mr.. Atkinss family When assistance
reached the unfortunate man life was eX-
tinct. The body was taken charge Of
by Squire Brown, OF RnppahannOck
county There were the names Of several
persons written on piece of paper In the
mans pocket who, when communicated
with may be- able 20 give some clue to
!,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14

day ntgh,, the following officers were
elected FOR the ensuing term: w. r. pitt.
regent BENJAMIN II. owen. Jr., vice.
regent; L. y. Pool, orator; y. r. Dun.
foru, secretary; Charles Wake, collector.
= X. Owens. treasurer; l.. ~ Nunnally
chaplain; Aug J. Smith. guide: J. III.
Purdy warden; J. Il. Utz sentinel. Trua-
iees--L. NJ. Nunnally George y. Gary.
and Colonel b. o. James Representa-
tive 70 GRIND Council. r. n. Betty; Al
teTnate. George r. Gary.
The Standard Spike Worke which arc
located In this city. resumed operations
Monday. after being closed for several
months. This plant gives employment
TO about one hundred workmen.
A gentleman by the name OF Crumb.
who recently removed 20 Chesterfield
from Dakota, reported to the Manehes-
ter police yesterday that one OF hiq cows
was missing and he feared It had been
stolen.
CRAZY MAN IN JAIL.
Abner Baker, the old colored man. who
has become dernVnted since his incarcera.
tion In the city JAIL IL now 40 wild that
he has been pot IN close confinement.
lie VIII probably be sent 10 an asylum
shortly.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Chief-of- Police LApscomb killed mad
dog Tuesday evening. IL is not known
whether any other canine was bitten Oh
not.
Albert Young. color1d inmate Of the
almshouse. died yesterday morning. 1t
was the first death to occur at the insti-
tuition.
Chesterfield County Court will probably
adjourn for the term to-day With,
there were number of cases on the
docket no cases Of special interest have
been tried.
MIR. Charles \. Rcdford. formerly OF
this city. but who has been living In the
West for some time Is here on a visit
Captain John c. Grim. Of Chesterfield.
who has been quite III with pneumonia.
is improving.
Numerous cases Of la grippe Is re-
ported In this city and Richmond.
Several of the electric street-lamps
failed 70 burn Monday and Tuesday
nights.
The December tenn OF the Hastings
Court will begin next Monday
Mr.. .. F. Branch and wife. Of Man
chester. are IN Washington.
Among those who attended the wed
ding Of Miss Hancock and Mr.. Cauthorne
Tuesday afternoon was Miss Mary Turn
bun. Of Petersburg.
Mr. Hinton \. Wells and Miss Lilly 9.
Wells. of Chesterfield Courthouse, were
in the city yesterday.
Captain r. II. FlOurnoy. Clerk OF the
Circuit Court OF Chesterfield county, was
In the city yesterday.
Mr. Thomas 9. Mathews. Of Birming-
ham. is IN the city. He Will return home
Friday accompanied by his wife and lit
tie son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14
Produced a Wrong Impression.

The wording Of the invitation T. the
entertainmeh, % be given AZ the EXecp-
I've Mansion on Friday night for the bane-
III OF the WOmans Christian Associa don
produced q wrong impression. it was
that Governor and Mrs. Mckinney would
give the entertainment. Such IL not the
case. Mrs. Mckinney gave the usr Of the
Executive Mansion 10 The management OF
the entertainment as sha has always been
glad 10 DO for such affairs. and she and
the Governor viii extend to those who
have been invited hearty welcome. she
did not, however. send out the invitations,
the entertainment b ing entirely a matter
under the control Of the association. nor
had she last night seen one Of the cards.
The entertainment, which promises % be
n most enjoyable affair. Is for the very
worthy object Of repairing the roof n
the building Of the association, and Will
doubtless be largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-14

An alarm OF fire was turned in last
night IN 9.23 O'Clock from Box 81. corner
OF Ncnable and M0sby streets. The fire
was located ia a stable owned BY Mr..
Mike DAILY. situated IA an alley IN rear
Of Pickett street. The department re-
sDondcd promptly. and tn, flames were
quickly gotten under control. row ~
frame tenement houses adjoining the ste
ble belonging also 10 Mr.. DAILY. took
FIRE. but were saved with only about SIS
damage. They were occupied By colortd
people. and Tor tim. great excitement
prevailed among them. The stable was
damaged only u the extent II about 81.
As no other explanation could be given
Of the origin Of the Ere. It is thought 20
have been % iucendaTy origin. Mr..
DAILY had $30 insurance on the stable
but had none on the tenements.