davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
DROWNED IN THE KoOTENAI.

Foreman Hogan aud Another Railrnad
Employee Thrown From Their Boat.
BONSER's FERRY, Oct. l6,-iwo
men were drowned by tue capsizing Of
a boat q short ,lista nee above kootenal
Falls Saturday. Foreman Hogan and
two otEer Great Northern employees
were clearing rocks out Of the channel
and backed away in u small boat from
the place where they had placed a
blast. The boat was caught in the
swift current. overturned aud only one
man reached shore. The toreman's s
body was recovered Monday. u short
distance below the falls.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
MADE A HIGH JUMP.
louns Il g i-', u1tic-r Leaps I30 Feet
Ii

4 Young E.e i-. ,Hie-r Leaps I30 Feet
ana Lives.
Puuo4kEErolE, n. y, Oct. l3.-
C,pt.,n Montague Martin. a young
English ntfic-r who came TO New York
vita bn'y OF English cavalry last
winter. janated from tile Poughkeep-
sic bri:ge 10 he wat'er. $50 feet below.
He was cke': Up in an unconscious
condition. He W as revived with some
difficulty aud it was found that ne
bad suffered a slight wrench OF the
right knee, uut was apparently unlu-
iured in lily ether way. The Jump, II
is said was made on q Wager.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
ELECTRIC CAR OVERTURNED.
Accident In Kansas City Which Caused
Painful Injuries.


KANSAS CITY, oct. l3.-An electric
car on the Arinourdale branch Of the
elevated railway ran away on the Sew
enth street yiaduct in Armourdale.
score OF passengers were ihiured. r.
w. Mars, {. A. Hunt, Charles Prill
and Conductor G. Stone were all badly
hurt. t is thought none will die.
Mo;orman Shook was Il few minutes
behind time aud allowed the car to run
down grade at a rapid speed. When
the wheels struck the curve they left
the track and The car shot across Kan
sas avenue at lightning 81 eed. Many
passengers 8 jumped and were more or
less bruised by failing on tn paved
street. Men riding OF the front plat
form were pitched head toreno ost upon
the sidewalk.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
WANTS PAY FOR HER POEM.

The Lady W lo Composed the Columbian
ode >u,s Il Newspaper.
NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Miss Harriet
Monroe oil Chicago, authoress OF the
Columbian ode, was Il witness today in
United States circuit court b fore
J id ge Shiplnan today, where her -ull
foT damages agai,,. the New York
World is being tried. She Wan = Il ,in-
ases for the publication of an ai:e.e
Incorrect version OF her poem W.T.: OUT
her authority and in violatiol of tho
copyright. Miss Monroe read the = EN-
loud to the Jury with much d:aiili!lc
ffecl.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
MUST FAVOR ANNEXATION
ndidates In Hawaii. Who DO Not WIZ
BE Turned Down.

Candidates In Hawaii Who Do Not WIZ
Be Turned Down.
VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. l5.-The
steamer AraNa arrived here To-Day
from Australia and Homo uiu, bring
ing Hav ian advIces 10 October j.
Delegates 10 the co:.vent On whlcn is
to choose senators and representatives,,
ado pted resolutions that no one who Is
I OF orenly i'll favor Of annexation
should se elected. Registration for
election, which occurs Oc ober 20, is
proceeding satisfactorily. Nearly > 900
voters have registered already, which
ia oliv 500 less than the numtrr OF
voters utd der the i.st election unGei
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
MIR. JONES AT PULLMAN.
The Attorney General De:ig'ssss!
Large Audience.

PULLMAN, Oct. ia large and en-
thusiastlc audience greeted Attorney
General w. c. Jones ct the Pullman
Auditorium tonight. Mr.. zones spoke
for an hour and 80 minutes and dem
onstrated clearly and emnhaticall5 the
stand taken by the republican party in
the matter of protection and the free
coinage of silver. He made many
friends and votes by the mastery man
ner in which he handled and presented
facts that were easily digested and ire
futable. Messrs. Hyde and DooIitiie
were referred to IN the speaker $
usually happy manner to the evident
delight of the assemb blage.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
SNAPPED THEIR WIVES.
Nineteenth Century Method of salts
fyIns Mismated Pairs.

ASpERsoNvILLE, Ind. Oct IA
Rev. Dr., Smtn. we'll known IN relig-
ious circles throughout Indiana, while
preaching at Winchester Became ln'a'-
mated with the wife Of Fred ieiln'
Mr.. Helm, strangely enough, fell IN
love with Mrs. Smith, and the result
was that they traded wives. 1hls
caused q sensation and necessitalea
Mr. Smiths retirement from the lnln-
istry. Yesterday the judge OF the CIR,
cult court Of Anderson district granted
Mrs, Smith divorce.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR HER.
Sentence Of Ada Neiner, Who Killed
Her Husband While lie Slept.

Her Husband While lie Slept.
SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Ada
Weiner, who shot and killed her hus-
band while he slept. was today SEN
fenced to life i'm prisonment. The jury
found haT guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree and recommended her to the
mercy Of the court. TIE judge, how
ever, declared She iyas guilty Of murder
ia the first degree, eensnred the jury
for the verdict and gave Mrs. Werner
the extreme penalty allowed by the
law.
Judge Wallace today sentenced John
Joy TO life imprisonment for robbery
under the habitual criminal act. Joy
robbed a man OF s..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
AN AFRICAN CHEF sUBDUED.
German Troops Force an Hottentot t
Sue for Peace.


BERLIN. Oct. ia dispatch from
Major Leutweiu, imperial commits
sioner of fsouthwest Africa, in command
Of the expedition operating against The
powerful Hottentot chief, Henrik Wit
boi, announces that the latter has
yielded 10 the Germans, who have oc-
cupied his stronghold. Advices from
Wallish bay on September IS announce
that Major Leutwein on August II
stormed Chief Witboi's position. Wit
boi escaped and subsequently, sent mes
sengers with offerings of peace TO the
German commander. During the en-
gagement Lieutenant Dieste! and
eight German troopers were killed and
10 troopers wounded. Witboi has Leen
giving the Germans trouble for a long
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
ONE MORE EXPRESS ROBBERY.
The Dalles Office believed OF $4,000
Saturday Night.

L
Saturday Night.
The DALLEs, o., Oct. l5.-The Pa
citic Express Compa NJ g office in this
city has leen robbed Of s14. COO or
$l5, 600 which arrived from Portland
Saturday night. f. n Hill, the eX
press agent. aud Two officers took
charge of the money as soon as it ar
rived, taking it TO the express office
j is thought the robbers came here on
the train with a treasure tex and fol-
lowed it. Charles Tlbbetts, the COM
pany's driver, sleeps in the express
Office, but on the night of the robbery
was attending q ball, and did not re-
turn until o'clock. The robbery was
evidently committed between 1870 and
1890 Saturday night while Tibbetts
was absent. There is no clew 10 the
robbers
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
A FIGHT WITH MEXICANS.

Depa-ate Encounter on the Vanilla
Plantation of an Enslisiman.
TrNPAN. Mex, Oc'. l5-At the
vanilla plantation Of G. B. Baskln, an
Englishman, 50 miles distant. des-
perate fl ght took place Saturday. The
Mexican employees were not satisfied
with the superintendent, who was an
American, and Il numier assaulted
him. The supefiu tenden had few
friauds among the laborers, " ho stood
by him. The fireman was badly
wounded and four Mex caus killed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
Tacoma Man Hurt in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13,--j. S. Dyer oil
Tacoma, WASH, superintendent Of the
coal burkers OF the Northern Pa enc
road, who is somewhat uncertain III
his walk owing to cork leg reaching
to his left knee, in crossing an a'.es
mere slipped and fell, fracturing the
femur of his left leg and dissocatins II
at ihe hlr. DIR. Stewart says the IL
jury may lay Mr.. Dyer up for num-
ner Of weeks.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20

1t is the policy of the bureau OF Indian
flair, to abannon contract schools as soon
as possib t. This will be accomplished by
trans errlng the Indian pupils from secta-
rian to public schools. II probably viii re
quire a couple of years 10 carry out TINS
,cheme as there are about s. Oo9 pupils now
nrol.ei in contract schools.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
QUEEN LII SAID TO BE MAD.

A Humor in Circulation Before tho Last
steamer Started.
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 14.-Before
the Arawa left Honolulu rumor was
in circulation that Queen Liliuokalani
had gone crazy. The report is not
credited, although for several days sine
had not left the house she is occupying.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
WHISKY FROM BEET SUGAR.
New n hod of Manufac urins the
Urnuh e a.uina Sn!rils.

Troub esume Spirits.
OMAHA, Oct. l4.-The Colum bia
Distil!ing Company, the strongest rival
Of the whisky trust, today made public
the results of an experiment yesterday
by which they produced very fair
quality Of spirits from sugar beet mo-
lassca. The success of the distillers is
more important from the fact that II
would affcrd additional profit to the
sugar manufacturers and cheaper the
manufacture oil whisky. The process
was never tried before in this country.
though it has Leen in use in Europe.
The trust people claim it is no cheaper
than the old process, and is Of little
consequence.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
TACOMA MUST PAY FOR THEM.
Water Rights Belong to Another Man
Capitol Contract


OLYMPIA, Oct. 16.-The supreme
court has confirmed the judgment of
the lower court in the case OF Robert
Prigney, respondent, VS.. The Tacoma
Light Il Water Company, appellants.
Respondent instituted the action to
obtain an Injunction against the com.
pany TO restrain it from diverting the
waters Of Spanaway ard Upper Glover
creeks and compel it to remove the OBJ
structions and restore he waters to
their natural channels. The court finds
that respondents right to enjey the
waters which would naturally flow
over this land. if not diverted, is clear
and have not been waived. In affirm
ing the judgment the defendant city is
given 80 days before judgment shall
take effect Ia which 10 acquire the
right from plaintiff by legal means or
otherwise to divert the waters IN cues
ton.
Capitol Contract Awarded.
The contract for construction of the
the capitol foundation was awarded to
Lllis Il Tucker of Tacoma for S39. 96s.
for wall Is inches Of stone and IL
inches of brick. Olympia sandstone is
to be used. The commission meets
Tuesday next to prepare the contraef.
1t is expected the foundation will be
ready for the superstructure in six
months
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
PRISONERS SHOT DOWN.
Eull Hill Miners, Alleged to BE limo
cent, Too Anxious for Liberty

cent, Too Anxious for Liberty.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Oct. 10
Thomas Short and james Cannon, Bull
Hill miners. arrested by d .Uu'y Sherlff
Kerny G. Sterling on charge OF hav-
ing robbed the Victor gambling house.
ATTEMPTED TO escape at Divide las,
night when icing taken 10 Jail in this
city. Deputy Sterling shot 10th, kill
ING Cannon and wouuding Snort in
Tn. leg. lie n,ay die from loss OF
blood. 1t is believed tne men were IN
nocent Of the crime with which they
were charged, as many miners declared
both were at ball in Victor at the time
be robb erv was committed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
MERGED BANK sUsPENDs.

Unable to Realize on Securities of
I;anchers and Merchants.
MERGED, Cal, Oct. lb.-The Mefced
bank, which has been doing business
here since 1875, c!osed it- doors this
morninr. The failure is due to the
bank inability to realize OH its securl-
ties. As yet the officials OF the bank
have made no public statement, hut 1t
is known that the bank had over 920u,-
coo loaned to the merchants OF the
community, on which they could not
real ~.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
70 HONOR ROBERT MORRIS.
"A Historical Land ONCE Dedicated to
The Colonial EInalCier.

the Colonial Einaucier.
BATAVIA, y. y, Oc:. Is. -Itobert
Morr!, was honored today by The dedi-
cation a@ a II emoiiai To hlm of the old
land tIice in ,he Holland purchase.
.,ui;t atout Tue YEAR lsU4. and bought
5u 1891 by the IIollanI Purchase His
tnlicai Society ia be pTesei we'd tor future
generations. The chief dedicatory ad-
4iles- was made hy John G. Carlisle,
secraiurv of the treasury. Among the
4,i,iiugaisheG guests were secretaries
Gires',nrt. Lamont, Herbert and Smith
aud Postmaster General Blssell
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
r,afn Bandits Not to Re Found.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. l4.-Detectives
are completely at sea regarding the
identity of the men Nho robbed the
overland train Thursday night. They
claim 10 have discovered evidence that
the robbers intended to wreck the
trair, but changed their minds alter
encountetpg and capturing tie track
walker, whom they forced to nag the
train
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
RODE A MILE IN 100.

OTTO L"islar Holds the Phenomenal
kecord for Bicycle Racers.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. lb.-On the 18th
Of September John $. johnson caused
g sensation III bicycle circles of the
world by riding y mile at Waltham.
Mass, III the phenomenal! time OF
l:5o .. This wonderful feat was
eciipsed in this city today, when Otto
Iaigler Of San Jose covered the mile III
100, clipping neatly q full second oll
the worlds record. AS II matter OF
fact he did rice The mile in Il fraction
over 40. tut IS one OF the several
watches made it / 80. the judges placed
the III ciai time at lhAt Iigute.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
THESE MILLS ARE PROSPEROUS.

y story " hIch Democratic speakers
VIII Wear Threadbare.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Oct. 1.-The
iron and steel mills in this locality are
enjoyiug an era of unprecedented pros
neritv. At the Pennsylvania steel
works the production of rails and Bes-
se,ne: steel last week was the heaviest
for wears, Three furnaces in blast av-
eraged nearly 800 tons daily. The
company has contracts for 100, 900 tons
or more Of girder iron.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
GIANT CAPS EXPLODED.

Two Boys Came to Grief From n Cigar
cite Spark
MokuIUMNE HILL, CAL, Oct. 10
George and James Lipp, aged l9 and
Il respe :tlveIv, were horribly mu-
tilated and probably fatally injured to-
day by the explosion OF box of giant
powder caps IL is supposed the boys
found the caps near the road, and
while examining the contents spark
from q cigarette caused the explosion.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
SPOKANE CASES DECIDED.

The supreme Court Passes Judgment
on 3i,Iee Issues.
OLYMPIA. . T.. IL. Supreme court
decisions: Stale IL Washington eN rel.
4. Nj. Cannon. trustee. respondent, y.
f. *. Pugh, sheriff, alpeila ii ifom
Spokane. \ ttirmed.
Oliver Brothers, appellants, y. ".
Abbott Lewis ct a! rvsnondents; Spo-
kane Mill Company, appellants, ys.
w. Abbott Lewis ct al: respondents;
consolidated cases from Spokane. Al
firmei
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
CLOAKMAKERs ORDERED BACK.

Justice Baroness Allowed to Represent
The Walking ielrsafe.
NEW York, Oct. l3-About 5000
cloakmakers returned to work today,
and it is believed 5000 more will fol-
low. Justice Baroness resided at
meeting of the strikers at which it was
decided to deal Individually with the
firms. The moment tie representa-
tive of the firm signs the contract, Bar
oness issues orders for the men former
ly employed there TO retnr. to work.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20

Not less than 500 persons are sal 10 tive
in house boats on the Villain ue ltFt'
within the limits OF tie ciiy u iofh""''
Many D. these floating hAhitAiiohs h?+ re
ported ne..t and comfortable.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20

This mile Of young Legler's is the
fastest ever run on bicycle. 1t was
made with Il flying start and was
paced by tandem teams, one taking
him to the threc-eighths, another to
the tiVe-ti ghtils and The third pacing
him TO the outcome. The riding was
done uuGer supervision OF the sSacrn-
meito Athletic Ciub wheelmen, under
the rules Of the League ct American
Wneelmen, which makes it an official
record.
1he start WAS u fine one and the
quarter was passed Iii % D seconds.
the half lniie post was passed in the
phenomeNallv fast time Of SO ) > see
ouds, leaving L4igleg nearly Il full
minute to make the last hall in order
to beat the record. Around the turn
the Whee!men fairly few, locking like
three orange-colored balls rolling be-
vond the inside. The three-quarters
was passed i'll l:23, and L4igler had
still p g., seconds III which TO equal
JoAuson'5 record, and there was no
reason TO fear he would not beat ii, for
fresh tandem riders were bringing hin.
down the course at a tremendous rate
OF speed. Whan within about go yards
of the wire, Zeigler, who had beon
riding on top OF his fresh and speedy
pacemakers. could wait no longer. and
shooting out to one side he flew past
them, and passed under the wire as al
ready stated III traction under 30.
EuId DE- feats Df. Carver.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct lG.-In the
annual tournament OF the Highland
Gun Club of this city today. G. w.
Budd won a purse of S40O In the shoe.
with w. {. Carver at 100 live birds.
The score was 81 to S.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20

Jerry Daley of Ia Grande, Or has been
sent TO the county til for seven and one
half days for point NJ loaded pistol at :.
human e;ug
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
CAN NOT BACK OUT
War With Japan Has Now
Reached a Chronic Stage
FOREIGNERS FEARS ALLAYED
The Danger IL That the Revolution May
he Followed hs Prolonged
Siege OF Anarchy

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Dispatches 10 the
Times from Tien Tsin, which will be
published tomorrow, say that the Pei
Yang squadron has been able 70 leave
the dock completely ref-ted, with
magazines flied and otherwise fitted
Tor active service.
An imperial edict has been published
at Pekin, assuming for the government
full responsibility for the protection of
foreign residents and furnishing certain
culprIts who have taken part i'll the re-
cent assaults on travellers. The edict
assures strangers that their persons and
property Will Inc protected and its
wording especially favors missionaries.
Chinese oyeatures for peace having
been rejected without a hearing, the
war HOW enters or q chronic stage, de
manGing an apo peal to the latent
forces Of the empire. Tie latter are
described as being quite great, but 1t is
added that they require time in order
to organize them. The Chinese GOV
eminent is prepared, though reluctant
to do so, To engage i'll q protracted con-
tiief. The party III power recognizes
the 1t! gency Of radical military and
fiscal Ii form. The question is. how
Ioug will The natural cohesion bear
the strait. Of u great war; The danger
is, ~ @ correspond ent adds, that a revo-
lutn may he followed ly prolonged
ana schy.
American i;esideuts safe.
WAsHINGTON, Dcf. 1o.-A cable
gram was received at the state depart
ntant from United States Minister
Denby. at Pekiu, stating that the re-
norts OF tho danger to American iesi-
dents are exaggerated. There las been
only one instance OF an attack ON
Americans and adequate punishment
was neted out tc the perpetrators.
Nice1oy Chang Summoned 20 Pskin.
LONDON. Del. ia dispatch from
Shanghai says Chang, vicefoy OF HUI
kWaug. has started for Pekin, whittier
he has been summoned foraa audience
with the emperor. He is travelling in
! cogaito.
Made So 2ro1,rstsion for Peace.
TEN TSIE, Oct. -Semi-oi1icially
stated China has made no propositions
fer peace, and therefore he statement
that Japan has rejected them is not
true.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
MUST RETAIN NATURAL FEEDER;
Manager Clark Of the Union Pacific
Agrees VIII, Cornish.

OMAHA, Oct. lbs. H. Ii. Clark.
managing receiver of thu Union Pa
citic, returned this morning. lie said
the report Of Master in Chancery Cor
nish was in accordance with bis own
views OH the Union Pacific question.
II believe that all natural feeders Of
the Union Pacific should remain in the
SYSTEM" said CLARK, "particuiarly III
Kansas and Nebraska, even it operated
at loss. These feeders are necessary
to the system, and believe they should
be retained. SO the report of Judge Cor
nish met with my anproval.'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
FATAL FIRE AT HOUSTON.
our Victims Perisbed and Property
Worth 100000 Destroyed

Houston. Tex, Oct. 16.-The worst
fire in tie history of Houston broke out
at 2:40 this morning. Not only was q
large amount OF property destroyed,
but two sisters OF st. Joseph were
burned to death, two infirmary pa
tients also perished and third sister
WAS dangerously burned. The ire
originated in the San Jaclnto hotel, or
rather boarding. g-house. at Franklin and
San Jaclnto streets, from which ii
spread rapidly to adjoining small build
irgs OF the s.. Joseph inf1rmary, Oh
Franklin street. destroying the four
story brick main building.
Sisters Dolerat aud Jane were burned
beyond the possibility of recognition,
while Sister Cioihiide was 1earfuIly
burned about the face. Two patients
are missing aud there ls not the slight
San Jacinto street the fire spread TO q
one-story cottage and next destroyed
Alexander's ! three-story boarding house,
managed by Mrs. J. J. Hussey; w. N.
snaw's three-story brick building, oc-
cuni=a by l. NJ. Bsmere's grocery
store and J. w. Hancock, sta.ioner; a
Chinese thres-storv furniture house
aud w. l.. Foiey's dry goods house,
the largest in he city. 1t was 1870 q.
M. before the Il mes were gotten under
control.
Losses and Insurance.
The new building of 81. Joseph's in
tirmary, loss $50, 00o, insurance 5000;
old building, loss 81, 200, insurance un-
known; San Jacinto hotel, owned by
Jacob Horn berger, loss 5000. lnsur-
ance unknown; L Alexander, furui.
ture stock, loss $25. 00o, insurance Sl0,-
600; huiIding owned Ly l.. N. Rich,
loss ST., 2,oG0, insurance unknown; W.
\. Shaw, building, loss $l5, 200, insur-
ance ST., 600; Rismore Grocery Co.,
stock, loss SIS, coo, Insurance $4,000;
J. w. Hancock, statloner loss $50, GOO,
insurance s6,soU; A. Chimene K Co.,
furniture stock, loss $40. 900, insurance
So 600; W. L Foley, dry goods stock,
loss Sl65, 900, Insurance S6S, ,000; build
ing, loss SIS. OCO, insurance unknown.
ChImene's building was Owned by j.
w. Jones, loss SIS, 600, Insurance $40, :
GOO. Other losses $4,000. iolal ioss
$500, 900.