davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

The recent death OF the of Russia called
forth appropriate expressions OF sorrow and
his bereayed family and the Russian people
As n further demonstration OF respect and
friendship minister at st. Petersburg was
directed to represent our government At the
funeral ceremonies.
The sealing interests of Russia in Rehring sea
second only to a modus yivendi
has therefore been concluded with the imperial
government restrictive Of poaching on the Rus
were not comprehended in the protected area de-
fined in the Paris award.
Occasion has been found 10 urge upon the Rus
sian government equality Of treat ment for our
great life insurance companies whose operations
ting do foreign corporations to transact
business in the United States. we naturally OK
elds n St eompesiinn abroad our own IN the ample
But few cases OF interference with naturallzel
citizens returning To Russia have been reported
arrested last summer in a Polish province ON a
reported charge OF unpermtted remuneration OF
Committed by Kizsminski while an imperial OF
release. which promised 10 he successful. were
In progress when his death was reported.
Gen Iszcta's ExtradItiOn.
The government 81 Salvador. having been over
i m,ii,oyyy n "r Y pSar ni sn,v pnrsn
10y fnfuriatcd Insurgents. sought refuge ON beard
Ing In Salvadorean port. Although the prac-
tice of asylum Is not favored by this govern
hlehl- YET In view or the imminent peril winch
threatened the fugitives. and solely from con
sideratiCn % humanity, they afforded
shelter by naval commander. and. When
afterwards demanded under treaty OF ex
tradition with Salvador for trial on charges al
murder, arson and robbery directed that such
rs had not voluntarily left the ship be- con
veyed To one of nearest ports, where
hearing could be had before judicial Office,
In compliance with the terms cf the treaty
On their arrival at San Francisco such pro
ccedlng was promptly Instituted before ths
United States district Judge. who held that the
lifical ard discharged all tn" nccussi except
CITE C.erfae2Os. who was held Cor sA atteiav'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

D1nerenceS with Germnny.
Acting the reported discovery of Texas fc-
in carsoes OF American cattle. the German
prohibition against importatio1s Of live stock
and fish meats from this country has been re-
vived 1t Is hoped that Germany will he
come convinced that the prohibition Is need
less as Il is harmful TO mutual interests.
The German government has protested against
that provision OF the customs tariff act which
imposes Discriminating duty of onc-tenth of /
cent pound sugars comm. from countries
paying export bounty thereon. claiming that
the eSaction OF such duty il In cOntrayeniicl
Of Articles and tx Of the tr-Gty OF 1879 with
PRUSSIA. In the interests Of tie commerce IF
both countries and 10 avoid even the accusation
OF treaty violation. recommend the repeal OF so
Ucca VI the xt2tuie IS Impose Aai duty and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
LOCAL \ 4 US.
Brief Mention.


 Buy a new house-R. B. Baldwin.
 Gaffey's Night School. Only s1 a week. High water to-day at 5:O6 q. m. and 5:14 p. m.
 Peter Fraser and children of Falls Village have removed to this city.
 Manure specially composted for top dressing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,. 49 Church street.
 Mrs. w. c. Baldwin and daughter of this city are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John s. Mycock of Winsted.
 Charles B. Hull, who has been en- ployed in this city for five years as a druggist, has accepted position with Marvin & Barber of Meriden.
 The sale and supper given by the la dies of the Humphrey street church yesterday afternoon and evening was very successful and enjoyable. The ''Wonder Tree" was special attrac- tion.
 Miss Kittie Mallory and Mir. Edward c. Wilbur both of this city, will be married Wednesday, December 12 at 8 p. m. Miss Mallory is we'll known here folk people will attend the wedding.
 "Predisposition to Infectious Dis |, of ;,,+o and instructive paper read by Dr. Charles Foote at the monthly meeting of the New Haven Medical association, which was held at the office of Dr. Whit temore on Elm street.
 The public should not forget that this is the closing week of the illustrative art exhibition at the Yale Art school, and on Friday and Saturday the exhi- bition will be open from to 10 p. n., as well as during the day. This has been pronounced by authorities on the subject the finest exhibition of maga- zine art that has yet been held in this tOulLIy. INO lOFcI Ol d1L SHOulu Tall to see it.
 The annual catalogue of Yale aca- demic department is just out Ten new names are given on the list of instruc- tors, while there are no losses to the faculty of note, except Professor Good rich, who has gone to Williams college to assume charge of the German de- partment. The spring vacation will hereafter come a week later than hith- erto. There are total of twelve addi- tions to the number of elective courses offered in this department.
 During the past season the George H. Ford company have converted the top floor of their building into work shops for manufacturing jewelry and silver novelties and have introduced the latest and most improved machin- cry, operated by electric power, and have most complete plant for the execution of special designs and ar ticles for regular stock all under their own supervision and in the charge of a competent foreman, who has served in one of the most prominent English manufactures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
To Conduct a Temperance Crusade in This
 

To Conduct q Temperance Crusade in This
 City.
 A meeting to complete arrangements for the temperance crusade to be con- ducted in this city by Temperance Orator T. B. Murphy was held in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian Association yesterday afternoon. About twelve ministers were present. A committee composed of Rev. MT. Howe, D. B. Tucker and Mrs. Ganung was appointed to make up list of com- 7nittees and meet at the Y. M. c. A. pn Saturday. It is thought that MT. Murphy will come here in January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
MALIEYsNEErl.@.
New Haven, Thursday. Dec. 6. 1854. TAe wsalAer ko-aay-Ls%eIy % ds /asr.
 TkLEpAoNR No. 3s).
IkLEpAoNR No. 3s3.

Great rows and stacks of holiday things now fall on the sight, making strongest appeals to ones sense of the beautiful and useful. Our planning, buying, carting, un- loading, arranging, etc., was all so quietly done that the Big Stores present appear ance seems like a transforma- tion scene. In the prepara- tion for all this, both sides oi the ocean were secured. Es- pecially the other side, for H ol d ay Handkerchiefs. England, Ireland, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Japan-all contributing their share. The Advance Sale began Monday you know.
 Silk Handkerchiefs Japanese scalloped and
 hemstitched in white and colors. Embroid
 cred in beautiful floral effects, reveres Mexi-
 can drawn work and mirror effects, l2t. 25,
 30 cents and up to Sl.25.
 Jap. hemstitched Neckerchiefs, e4 inch, II
 inch hem, light blue, pink, cerese, bluette,
 cardinal and navy, 50 cents each.
 Jap. hemstitched black handkerchiefs.
 heavy in weight and lustrous in finish. 30 and
 i5cents, Sl.0o, Sl.25, Sl.5O and Sl.i5.
 Plain white Jap. hemstitched Hdk'fs that
 distance any we've ever had in excellence of
 weave, weight of silk and size 20 B. 3o and
 50 cents up to Sl50
 Jap. Silk Initial Handkerchiefs for men.
 Full size, wide hem, heavy silk. Artistic
 lettering fine embroidery and price of 90
 cents each.
 LINEN AND LAWN HANDKERcHIEFS.
 Ladies' and Mems pure linen Initial Hand kerchiefs made expressly for us In lingan, Ireland. designs fully protected. D cents each S1 .39 the half dozen in fancy boxes. Swiss and Irish embroidered Handker- chiefs. 12 11, D and 30 cents up to S3. 30 Profuse assortments, novel effects. Chidren's Handkerchefs in fancy boxes, 15, 20. D and 40 cents a box. An exclusive line of choice Pineapple HandkerchiefS, embroidered in most deli cate traceries, S1.39 to SPAS. Real Duchesse, round point and combina- tion Lace Handkerchefs, S9 cents up to $500.
 MUFFLERs.
 The new "Oblong" Mufflers in cream, black. navy and variegated colorings, $1.O0 and $125 each.
 An unmatchable variety of square mufflers in lsurah, brocade, serge and other silks Colors. navy, black, cream and fancy shades. S1.0O and up.
 Ladies Mufflers in plain and fancy color ings full size and splendid quality, 50 cents and up.
 Handkerchiefs Chapel St. corner entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
NEW ADVERrIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERrIsEMENTs TO-DAY. Annual Meeting-S. II. Ct. National Bank. lag gsiusage-Huriburt Bros. Cotton Dress Goons-Chas. Monson Co. Christmas Gifts-M. B. Newton \ Co. Coat Hangcrs-iinsley. Root < Co. Carved sleds-Linsley, Root X Co. Daily Chnt-MR,ley. Aecy Co. For Rent-Rooms George Street. Tor sale-Parrot-is Gold Street. Grand Shopping Emporium N. Brown Co Great Valnes-Howc < Stetson. Horse Blank kets-I.insley. Root < Co. LosI-Sotler-i49 York Street. st0cks and Bonds-H. (. Warren X Co. skates-Llnsley, Root A Co.
 ulsturs-C. F. Lonsley & Co.
 Wuitri-situation--70 Prince Street. WnnteI-simation-i East Chapel Street. Wanted-Mnn-F., This Office. Wanted situntion-9B Grand Avenue. Wantcd-sit situation-lnterview, This Office. Wanted-Tin Worker-Shechan X Groark. Wantcd-simation-2ai Ports, Street. Wapted-situation-"W This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Local W eather Report. FOX DECEMBER 5, lsS4.

Mean temperature. g. Max. temperature. 43. Min. temperature. 22. Precipitation. 0 incaes. Max. velocity of wind. l3 N. Accumulated excess of temperature since January l, 421 degrees: or an average daily excess of Is degrees. Total deficiency of precipitation since Jan uary 1, l235 inches.
 U. c. MYERS. Observer. Notc.-A minus sign (-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero,
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates strace of rainfall too small to measure Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
GOODS

6OOKS
 For the children, also the older folks. Prices are exceedingly moderate. Beautiful China in the line of Cups, Saucers, etc. Dolls Wardrobes, Fancy Cards, Games, Stationery, Toilet Arti- cles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
The Mems Furnishing D

Aers, their Handkerchiefs their suspenders and chiefly their House Coats, Bath and Lounging Robes are so at- tractlve as to require. little or no effort to sell.
 Bath and Lounging Robes in eiderdown or or terry e cloth plain or fancy striped, at S3.5O, S400. $5.0O, etc, "'
 House Coats in plaids, stripes, mixtures etc. Fancy andplain colors braided effects and frog fronts. There's beauty at s5 m which seems to lead all the others in ,aies S''0 When our ready-to-wear Shirt don't suit, leave your order and have made good cotton, good seams, good fit, good every thing at the rate of 5000 for 6 shirts. Mems Furnishings.
 Forget not
 The Holiday Furniture Pieces.
 The Moquette and Ingrain Carpet Sale. Daylight Square in Holiday Glare. The Sterling Silver cheapness.
 Novelties at the Jewelry Counter. Holiday Slippers for everybody.
 Music, three copies for cents.
 Fancy NeedleW ork in the Art Room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 5, 1894. SD. m. Forecast for Thursday Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, south- west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Two Special Drives

At Ladies' Glove Department for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. No. 1-7 hook Gloves, colors and black, $1.25 quality, at S3c a pair.
 No. "A button Glace Kid Gloves, newest shades, $1.0O quality, at ,. 67c.
 And many other excellent values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

The crowds of Ladies daily looking into the merits of Standard Patterns" should step just across the way and ask to see the stamped pat terms for Dollies' Wardrobe, for young beginners, y o u know. Ask to see the Brown ies, too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
And nrhe Men.

Don't forget the new lines of Neck wear at 25c and soc. Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Muf- fiers, Gloves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
The Great Sale Of
 |Loom Ends Of
 |Fne Rjbbons

Started with rush yesterday morning. The people all say that they never saw ribbon so ridiculously cheap befcre-4c, 7c, Sc, 18c yard for all widths of the finest qualities Black Gros Grains, Black Satin and Gros Grain and double faced Satin, Moire, Colored Satins, Moire and fancy ribbons. Actual values 15c to 5Oc yard.
 A large Paterson manufacturer &C., cepted our low offer upon 1,SO0 pieces No. 1 All Silk Satin Ribbon -one of the best qualities. These goods are seconds (only slightly imperfect) The regular price is Sc yard, or 25c a piece. There are 25 of the very best shades. Our price while they last
 ' 10 yards for 121sc. $50 pieces No. 80 or Az In All SIX Satin Ribbons-in all the very best shades-are selling like wildfire at the price,
 Only 19c yard. No. plain and picot edge, all silk, first quality Gros Grain Ribbons t - over 50 shades,
 10 yards for 1Sc.
 20 yards for 25c. SILKS.
 The largest line of plain colored China Silk to be found in this city,
 17, 25, ss. 50 and ssc yard. Colored satins, superior quality, all shades,
 50. 5s, 75, 7sc and s1,oo. KeIvets.
 Fine grades, all shades and from 75c to s1.50 g yard. The best Black Velvet at s1.oo to, be found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

Are done entirely by hand-no ma chine work-you've our guarantee of this.
 We offer magnificent line of Stamped Goods, with original de- signs-beautiful novelties not to be found elsewhere. The largest line of Embroidery ma terial in the city, etc. Also, a large and most complete stock of the celebrated Golden Fleece Yarns there are no better made), in Germantown, Saxony, German Knitting, etc. These at the same price asked for inferior goods
 A busy throng at the Art Embroid- cry Department every day; there fore we should advise early buy ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

When your eyes grow tired from gazing on Dolldom and Toydom in the east Base ment, just step over to south middle" (not Yale), and see what you think of the
 Jap. Individual Buffers, assorted decora. tions, for cent. Satsuma Rose Jars 4e cents.
 Jap. Cups and sauccrs, 5 cents the two of them. Jap. Vases. 7} inches high, assorted shapes and decorations 10 cents.
 Jap. Bowls, combination colors in each bowl a nickel each-5 cents.
 Jap. Umbrella Stands, g inches high, 69 cents. New Jap. Napkins by the hundred, 19, %, 39 and 49 cents.
 Study the Display Window now con taining Japanese art and other Basement Beauties. For want of a name we call it the ( Crocl-err N:~,''" .NALLEY*NEElNww@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
An Ante-Nupstsl Contract.

June IL. 1889. George Norbeck and Julia
Taylor were married IN Accomack county,
Va. Prior to the marriage. Mr.. Norbeck,
according to a bill In equity filed against
him, Samuel Cross and Stilson Hutchins
Saturday by Mrs. Norbeck, agreed TO con.
vey to her two bonds Of $4,000 each, made
by Mr.. Hutchlns. In consideration OF the
marriage. Subsequently. says Mrs. Nor
beck. her husband. under pretense OF re-
corning the agreement, took &c away and
destroyed IL. lie finally admitted that fact
Charges Mrs Norbeck, and subsequently re-
executed the agreement. Later, she al
leges, Mr.. Cross. by the means OF false and
fraudulent representations TO her husband
gained possession OF the bonds or notes
and collected the proceeds from Ar
Hutchins, Notwithstanding, she saws. both
mad prior notice OF her husbands re-execn-
ton or the ante-nuptlal contract Tho
notes We're secured by a deed Of trust oi,
Mr. Hutchins real estate here she saYs
ahd she asks the court to require the d..
PENDANTS TO make an accounting and TO M be-
point a trustee TO hold the fund: also prsH
ing that the defendants be restrained froi..
ulsposlng OF the said property or amy pa
thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
Rev. Dr.. Bartlett to Retire From
Active Ministry.
TEE SCENE At FHECHURCH YESTERDAY
Something About the Man and His
Work in This City.
HIS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE

1t was with genuine regret that the men,
bers Of the congregation of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning listened to an announcement from
the lips Of their pastor. Rev. Dr. William
Alvin Bartlett For the first time In his
pastorate Of twelve years DR. Bartlett made
a remark from the pulpit which the con-
gregation would, IL consulted. have wished
that he had left unsaid. He told his people
that on the second Sunday in November he
would preach his farewell sermon. as he
Intended to resign the pastorate. The state
ment came to the majority OF the members
of the congregation with all the shock OF
painful surprise. The feeling, however.
was mutual, as DR.. Bartletts emotions were
so deeply stirred that he could only trust
himself to simply make the announcement
He stated that this action was due en-
tirely to the condition Of his health.
AT a recent meeting of the session of the
church DIR. Bartlett notified them of his
intended action, and while they were op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
Had a Farm.

Abraham Patton, a stranger in the cit
who locks as il he had been a member ,
"CoNey's army" drifted into the Pole
Court this moraing and gave the court 1,
understand that he is not a vagrant.
I'm the victim of a conspiracy" 4.
said, ''and they have me on the blacklist. -
He was beyond doubt the happiest man
in the court, for he imagines he Is thu
owner OF farm near Dickens, Lincol..
county, Neb.
Il came from there" he said, because !
wanted TO enter for my property"
how did You Conner
In box car"
Then" he added, Il escaped from a.
insane asylum. L wasn't crazy, but the.
locked me up"
he was sent down for examination.
when he returned to the cell he askp :
oiiicer Madigan, the Keeper. for informa
ton.
What 1 want he said, lis to borrov
slVo on my property. 1 have no paper
here but my name is on the land records
lie went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
DIED..

ARNOLD. On Monday. October IS 1894, az I:;a
am, after long and painful illness. which IA
bore WIN Christian IortitGde, ". EnNHsSI
ARNOLD. aged twenty-one years, eleven months
and fifteen days, only aud beloved son OF AIRS.
Emma L. Carico aud nephew OF Ms. Il. ".
toTnwell.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BURKE. ON Saturday, October 10. 1894. THOMAS
FunraI viii Iase s frn a hs "a a, MARY en srs ~.
Callan street Northeast, ON Tuesday, October 10.
at O'Clock pm.
DAVIS. On Monday. October Is, 1884. at o'ciock
Am. MARY DAVIS. wife OF the late David
Funeral from her late residence. corner 9Th and NJ
streets southwest, on Wednesday October IL, At
$50 am. Friends OF the family are respect
GROSS. On Saturday. October IL. 1894 HENRY
f. GROSS. beloved husband Of Elizabeth A.
FuneraI from his late rssidesee 1907 iifh street
northwest, Tuesday. The 10th. at pm. In-
Il, 1884. al 10 pm, uiARANcE HAIL. aged
thirty eight years.
Marlsoro g Tacsa ,o% al il ococt Gstinpre
papers please copy)
NICHOLS Suddenly, at Worcester Mass. on satur.
day, October IL. 1894. mt 1880 pm. WILLIAM
c. NICHOLS. aged twenty years and eleven
Funeral from hi. late home. "a Massachusett.
private.
MARY A. RIPLEY. wife OF the late Dr. z
Howe Ripley, in the seventy -foarth year Of her
Funeral October 10 at 1 pm. from the residence
Of her grandson. Geo. II. Ripley. No. sii LIST
STOKES. On Monday: October Is. 1884, at noon.
Ter 9. Stokes, aged twenty-eight years. Of t-
Notice Of funeral in tomorrow's Star.
In Memoriam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

During the past summer a number OF min.
listers have filed the pulpit during his alb
sence. and IL 10 not az all unlikely that the
man VIII be chosen from among this num-
Der. The name OF Rev DIR. Horton OF Prov
tdence. r. l.. has been frequently mentioned
during the past lew days. but only among
tne members OF the congregation as tndi-
Siduals. and not In any sense as q body.
He has many friends IN this city. and
MADE a most favorable impression when he
preached here during the summer. He IL
not young man. but the general senti-
ment OF the church seems 60 be opposed 20
calling any but a man OF mature years and
experience. At the meeting OF the congre-
CATION next FIR day evening a COMMITTEES
Will be appointed TO 30 before the presby-
terry OF Washington. which meets the latter
part OF this month. and notify Il OF the res
ignation. and ask for a severance OF the re-
lations between pastor and church. IL f.
not likely that anything win be done In the
way OF selecting a successor until after the
presbytery has acted upon the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15

Read these prices. You will find them
different from O,heT peoples:
J-pi'-cc >,ise, upholstered in srocatelie.
frames maiIoS%ny finished, foi So.
Never was $50.
3-piece iHiaId suite. upholstered In
siik tapestry. the t.iik OF the town, SD.
Not worth $50.
5pi-cr Os..stuHed Suite, upholstered
in hru,lJelie. with diyan- Not worth
$40, .s., r.r-p az $3.50.
a-p.rcr Ero"atelie Suite. all large
pres. ai-u backs, and made right. The
be-. 'aiar ever shown by Us for $40.
Gar collection Of 3-piece Divan Suites.
In inla-d or upholstered backs. is the
greatest IN the city. Eyeis suite gem.
licEJy 81 THAT CHAMBER work left that
We Eo-Sht % irsoiseEt manufacturers.
These prizes are from - TO 40 per cent
less t.E;n the actual values.
Antique suite, 4i-inch Dresser, a-inch
Combination WasLstand, well made and
polish finish. SLID.
Neat CLcval suite, 2nxi0 plate. bed
nicely beaded. Combination washs;and.
<I"-JO.
Nicely Carved Oak Suite. highly polish
ell, large Dresser and washstand, So.
Large Oak salte, heavy carvings. -
xs& FFen"h bowel plate, suite that Is
made right, and made to last, for So.
IL you want more value for your money
than 1t VIII ever buy again in furniture,
get one Of our CHARTERED Oak Suites, B.
foot ircsser with 24140 cheyaI glass,
for $iI-j1. Siep In and look ut 1t. Ii
stand, on the first floor.
G""i Ingram Carpet, at 49c. Anything
You want In foor covering Of any kind
We can ssil you at less price than You
will ind elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
THE COLUMBIA RAILWAY.
President Bakers Report of the III
nances of the Rond.

r. F. Baker. president OF the Columbia
Railway Company. in compliance with the
provisions OF the act OF Incorporation. has
transmitted 10 the Secretary OF the Interior
the report OF the operations OF his company
during the fiscal year ending March 4, 1874
II is as follows.
March I, lS3. cash on hand. si.3a7.34: re-
cetpts from passengers. siih. 3e6.le; receipts
from sale of old material Sl.2s4ll. Total
receipts, sll6.eoo27. Disbursements: operat-
Ing expenses, wages and labor. So esl Is;
stable expense. s289s4.s4. maintenance OF
way, 81, I.9s6: maintenance OF equipment
S2,sao.sl; maintenance OF buildings, S,0I. u2
Total operating expenses, Sssol5.5s. Fixed
charges Interest. etc.). sa.323. 81; redemp-
ton OF tickets. s225.G4; dividends. s22.ooo.oo.
Total disbursements. sl17.la50. March 4,
1884: Cash on hand, $37426l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
4 Morning Fire.

This morning. about 3:f5 O'Clock, an alar
Of fire sounded from box 81, called out
fire department. There was a fire an 4
yard In rear OF Dyer & Compton's ia
store. No. 17il Pennsylvania, which pr
ably resulted from spontaneous combustt.
as there was a pile of rubbish I'm the va
The flames spread TO the adjoining ho,
but did not gain any Roadway before Z,
were extinSuished. The loss TO the ~
store amounted to about SlU0. while th,.
joining property was damaged TO the ext
Of S2u.