davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
BLUE JACKETS ON PARADE.
A Brigade of Uncle Sans Fightin
Mariners Put Through Drill.

A Brigade Of Uncle Sans Fighting
Mariners Put Through . Drill.
VALLEJO. CAL, Oct. 16-The largest
force ever landed by the United States
navy on the Pacific coast, and the fifth
in point of numbers ever landed by an
American navy ut any time, partici'
pated In the naval brigade Grill ut Mare
Island navy yard this morning. There
were $50 officers and men in the line,
" hich was formed on the water front
at 8 o'clock. The landings were made
from the Mohican, Adams, Ranger and
Alert, which are lying in the stream,
and this force was augmented by the
crews from the Philadelphia. York.
town, Bennington, Independence and
marine barracks. The brigade was
formed under the command Of Captain
c. NJ. Thomas Of the Bennington and
marched to tho grounds back of the
marine barracks, where the street riot
drill and battle tactics were carried out
In the presence of Admiral Beardslee
and other officers. At the conclusion
Of the drill at IL o'clock. the marines
participating in the maneuvers were
highly commended by Admiral Boards.
lee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
NO CLEw TO THE BANDITS.

Dst. ci:ves 1t xncrapp snto DONE know
Low 10 Turn.
SACRAMENTO. Oc'. -l5.-A large force
Of de.e olives are still hunting for the
uen who robbed tie east. bound ex.
press train Of over $50, 600 near this
city last Thursday night, but they have
not set discovered clsw whi-:i will
lead to tile iden tity Of the men. a sen.
sationAl story comes from Woodland
today TO the effect that Melville
Hatch, who ID confiued IN the county
jail at that place, had told fellow
prisoner that he knew there IVES to 10
robbery. Hatch 10 awaiting trial on
charge Of murder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
TACOMA MUST PAY FOR THEM.
Water Rights Eelong to Another Mao
A Capitol Contract.

Water Rights Eelong to Another Map
Capitol Contract.
OLYMPIA, O;t. 16.-The supreme
court has confirmed the Judgment OF
the lower court In the case OF Robert
Prigney, respondent, vs.. The Tacoma
Light & Water Company. appellants.
Respondent instituted the action to
obtain an Injunction sgainst the COM
pany TO restrain 1t from diveriing the
waters of Spanaway and Upper Glover
creeks and compel 1t 10 remove the OBJ
structions and restOre the waters to
their natural channels. The court finds
that respondents right to enjoy the
waters which would naturally flow
over this LAND, II 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 in 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 10
Liliis & Tucker of Tacoma for $39, 96S,
for wall 16 inches of stone and III
inches Of brick. Olympia sandstone is
to be used. The commission meets
Tuesday next to prepare the contract.
1t is expected the foundation will b.,
ready for the .superstructure in Six
months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
ARMIES FACE TO FACE.
Japanese and Chinese on OppOsita
Banks Of tho Yalu River.

Japanese and Chinese on Opposite
Banks Of tho Yalu River.
WII0U, Corea. Oct. 16-The Jara-
nese and Chinese armies are facing each
other on the banks OF the ialu river.
Both have perfected their arrange
ments for q battle. Not q shot has
been fired yet. Spies report that the
Chinese army is $4,000 strong.
Americans In China Are Safe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1G-The officials
of the Chinese legation say Americans
residing in China will be given ample
protection as long as the war exists.
The legation shares the feeling exs
pressed In recent cables from Pekin,
that foreigners have nothing 10 fear
from outbreaks OF the natives. The
newspaper and private advices received
ut the legation make no mention of the
ex IRENE disorder and panic at Pekiu
which the cables reported, and the ofi1 =
Gals think these reports were unwar-
ranted and came through prejudiced
chan
Colonel Won Hank sken Badly Hurt.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 16.-,Coloael Won
Hanneken. formerly aide-de.camp Of
Ii Hung Chang, who was wounded
while acting as advisor to the Chinese
| admiral, who WINS In coininsnd at tue
naval battle fought of the Yalu river,
is said to be in dangerous condition.
blood poisoning having set In. colonel
Hanneken had so far recovered as TO
be able 10 return to duty when the re-
lapse FRUSTRATED him.
|, i Reported Capture az Port Arthur.
SHANGHAI. Oct. l&--It IL reported
that. Port Arthur. the Chinese. strong
hold, where the Chinese deet has been
recruiting since the battle of Yaiu
river, has been captured by the Jap
anese. '' ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
DROWNED IN THE KoorENA1.

Foreman Hogan and Anothar Railroad
Employee Thrown From Their Bat.
BONNER's FERRY, Oct. 1.-two
men were drowned 10y tue cLpsizing Of
o boat short dista nee above kootenai
Falls saturday. Fireman Hogan and
two other Ufeat Northern employees
were clearing rocks out Of The channel
and bsckea away In u small boat from
the place where they had placed =
blast. The hDat MAS caught in tie
-wift current, overturned aud only one
man reached sh0rc. TIE fOremao'a
indy WAS recovered Monday, . short
distat. G.. below the falls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
RODE A NILE IN l:50.

Otto Zeigler Holds tho Phenomenal
Record for Dicyc.~ Racers.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.-On the 28ih
of September John s. John son caused
a sensation In bicycle circles of the
world by riding mile at Walthaln.
Mass., in the phenomenal time OF
l:5O35. This wonderful feat was
eclipsed in this city today, when Otto
Zsigler Of San Jose covered the mile in
1850. clipping nearly full second off
the worlds record. As matter Of
fact he did ride the mile In fraction
over 1:49, Tut as one Of the several
watches made it 80. the judges placsd
the off cial time at that figure.
The Fastest Ever Ridden.
This mile Of young Zlegler's Is the
fastest ever rpn on bicycle. 1t was
made with u flying start and was
paced by tandem teams. one taking
him 10 the three.eighths, another to
the f1ve-eighths aud the third pacing
him to the outcome. The riding was
done under supervision of the Sacra.
mento Athletic Club wheelmen, under
the rules of the League Of American
Wheelmen, which makes 1t an official
record.
The rtart was o fine one and the
quarter was passed In 20 35 seconds.
The half mile post was passed in the
phenomenally fast time of e3 5 sec.
onds, leaving Z,igler nearly o full
minute TO make the last halt In order
to beat the record. Around the turn
the wheelmen fairly few. looking like
three orange-colored balls rolling be-
yond the inside. The three.quarters
was passed in 1:23, and Z:igler had
still q 3.5 seconds in which to equal
Johnson's record, and there was no
reason to fear he v ould not beat 1t, for
fresh tandem riders were bringing him
down the course at tremendous rate
of spet d. When within about 60 yards
of the wire, Zeigler. who had been
riding on top OF his fresh and speedy
pacemakere, could wait no longer. and
shooting out TO one side he flew past
hem, aud passed under the ire as al
ready stated in q fraction under l $50.
sEudd Defeats Dr.. C.rv+r.
Dies MONIES, Iowa. Oct. l6.-In tie
annual 4 armament of the HighlaEd
dun Club of this city today. Z. w.
Budd won y purse Of $500 Ia the shoot
with w. g. Carver ut 100 live birds.
The score was 81 to 86.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
THUGS WE'RE DISAPPOINTED.
Even with the C"mhlnatlon They
Couidn't Crack . flank.

Even with the CnmAination They
Couldn't Crack flank.
TORTLAND. Or, Oct. 16.-W.rl
reached here. today that tour masked
men followed up the president Of the
First National bank ut Hllisl'oro. late
last night, while lie was on his way
homo. He had beeu working at the
bank until after midnight. aud was
wayla'd Ist. after he started home.
The Tobbprs escortsd hin, back to the
bsnk and endeavored to 81 on The ban B
vault, after having compelled the
president to give them the c0mclna.
ton. They worked vt the job for some
time, but finally gave II up and ieft
without securing anything.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
THE IvANHoD NAY BIZ LOST.

Fears far the Safety Of Ship With
Feed j. Grant Aboard.
PORT I, WNsEND. WASH. Oct. To-
Grave fea.s are entertained by chip
ping men that the WI. ckage leDorted
of Cape FlAttery two weeks ago IL
from the ship IvAnhoe, coal-laden. 20
DAYS out from SEATTLE for S,n Fran.
cisco. The United States cutter Grant
left today to search the coast above and
below Cape Fiat.ery for infoi NATION
regarding the Ivauhoe. Fret Grant.
one OF the prOprietors IT the Srattl-
Post. Intellige aud tx. United States
minister to Bolivia, Was u passenger
aboard the IvanhOe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
COLUMBUS LIKES x'KINLEY
People Fought for Admission to II
Hall Whore He Spoke.


Hall Whore He spoke.
T COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 15.-Not all
the publicans of Columbus attended
the Mckinley meeting tonight Tor the
reason that they could not. The great
rink has q large seating capacity, but
men and women literally fought for
admission. Stretched over the plat
form in the rink was banner with a
picture of Governor Mckinley: and the
words: "For President in 1896" Gov
ernor Mckinley spoke for an hour and
= half, warming up the audience to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm. .
( Steveus0u At Paris, ILL., e
PARIS, ILL.,, Oct. l5.-V.cs Presi:
dent Stevenson arrived here this
afternoon, and accompanied bv
William J. ('iaggett aud A. j.
Hunter, VAS driven in y carriage
at the head Of y large prcc.ssion
through the prin:iph streets of toe
city. The vice president spike for an
hour at the park to crowd Of 800
Re left for Champaign this evening. :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
CAPITOL BIDS OPENED.
Twsntv. Two O6ers to Construct the
Foundation Submit cd.

Twenty. Two O6ers to Construct tho
Foundation Submitted.
OLYMPIA, Oct. 15-The bids for con.
structing the foundation of the new
capitol opened today. but owing to
many complications aud sub-bids the
capitol commission wilt not be able to
decide until tomorrow which is the
lowest. There were % bids, the high-
est being from Chicago at sos. GOO,
while those Of Donald McRae, Gamer
on 4 Ashenfelter Of Seattle and Lillis
& Tucker of Tacoma were among the
lowest, being under $4,000 The
Etonecutters' Association of Seattle
sent letter TO be read to the bidders,
calling attention 10 the fac: that stone
cutters wages were $3.50 for eight
hours, payable In United States cur
rency each Saturday noon. From a
close examination 1t Is thought tonight
The bid Of Cameron & Ashenfelter for
$38, 81 10 the lowest on the original
plans and specifications.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
ONE MORE EXPRESS ROBBERY
The Dalles Once X ellevsd Of o15, 90
Saturday Night.


THE DALLEs. Or, Oct. l5.-The Pa
cific Express Company's Office in this
city has teen robbed Of $4,000 or
SIS, 900, which arrived from Portland
Saturday night. +. N Hill, the ex-
press agent, and two officers took
charge Of the money as soon as 1t ar
rived, taking 1t 10 the express Office.
1t Is thought the robbers came here on
the train with q 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 1880 and
1890 Saturday night while Tibbetts
was absent. There is no clew 70 the
robbers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
SUGAR TRUST BRIBERY CASE.
Argument In the Demurrer to the In
llctment Closed.

Argument In tho demurrer 80 Sho IN.
dlctment Closed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Arguments
were closed today In the district su-
preme court on the demurrer Of Nc.
CARNEY and Chapman to an indict-
ment against them for refusing to
answer the questions Of the sugar trust
investigating committee. Assistant
General Attorney Conrad for the gov
eminent attacked defsnse's claim of
freedom from in1uisition. saying:
"When bankers books are made the
depository of evidence Of crime. the
production of those books does not
constitute an invasion of private mat
ter"
Jere Wilson, for the defense, laid es-
pecial stress on the plea that the res
olution did not show on Its face that 1t
was the purpose Of the senate to take
action on the results of the commit.
tees Investigations. Wilson main
tanned that the buying aud selling Of
stocks was as legitimate as the buying
and selling Of horses. He character
lied this attempt to investi gate such
alleged speculation of the senate as an
i'm pertlnence. and an aimless inquiry
to cast slur on somebody. The rea
point at issue was whether the resola-
ton was such all one as would justify
a citizen to testify concerning his pfi-
vate business. The plea could not he
set up that as the senate had power to
expel its members, this information
was necessary 10 that body. He as
serted that the senate never intended
to expel any member. The history OF
the investigation had showed that al
least one senator had openly said;
ayes, bought sugar stock; what are
you going to do about il?" Whereup.
on, Wilson said, the senators from
way-back and nearby had held their
peace.
Judge Wilson argued at length on
the analogy between the senate's reso-
luton and the resolution Of the house
in 1878, when Kilbourne was arrested
for refusing to testify, and the United
States supreme court held that II did
not contain on its face any purpose to
do anything in the future and sustain-
ing Kilbourne In refusing to show his
private records
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20

Our Ambassador to England IL Fond Of
His Place.

NEW YORK, Oc'. 1T. +. Bayard,
United Stat.s ambassador 10 Great
Britain, arrived here to-day on the
American line steamer City Of Paris.
Bayarti was asked bv i~horier " he
carei TO say anything regarding the
alleged existence Of nm understanding
between himteit end Willard Sauls-
bury AZ to Bayara's p'siti"n rs am
bassador to the court of 81. James. He
replied: 1T is all bosl; never enter
ed into u political deal With any one
whereby ny own personal interests
would lie advanced. ! SHALL" he
said, Ego to Washington this afternoon
and from there, In u few dnys, to M!
home ut mington. 1txpect to re-
turn.to England In November"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
A CHANCE FOR WING SHOTS.

Champion Elliott Makes Sweepin &
Challenge TO All Comers.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct l6.-The
champion wing shot OF America, J. a..
r. Elliott. PR poses 10 defend tile
cham pions ~ against all comers, aud
has made The following sweeping
challenge: A match Of series oi
three shoe 8, TO he arranged to he shot
at any place agreeable to majority OF
the cont. stan,a Anyone who desires
to enter shall deposit $500 with the
stakeholder, and the one making lie
highest average 500 Q will take the
entire amount.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20

II Is the policy Of The bureau Of, Indian
flair. to abandon contract schools ~ soon
a. possibe. Tbs will be sccom plished BY
transferring the Indian pupils from secta.
rian to public schools. 1t probably Will re-
quirs couple Of years 10 carry out this
.chen,e, ~ there are about 6 600 pupils now
nrol!ed in coptract schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
M0THlR AND Bah s CRRMATID.

Shoe king Discovery tho Ruins Of a
Barn In New Jeraey.
ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct. l6-Mrs.
Jennie Harrigau and three children
perisled in . lire In barn upon their
farm in the suburbs of this city. The
residence was also burned. The gen.
eral belief Ia that Mra. Harrigau be.
cane suddenly insane. set the house
on fire, took the children In the barn
aud locking the sloors act the hay on
fire. The eldest of the children WINS {
years OF age, the youngest IA months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
MERGED BANK susPENDs.

Unable to Realize ON Securities OF
Ranchers and Merchants.
MERGED, Cal. Oct. 16.-The MERGED
bank, which has been doing business
here since 1875, closed its doors this
morning. Tho failure is due to the
banks Inability to realize on its SCOUT
ties. As yet the fficials of the bank
have made no public statement. hut It
ia known that the bank had over 8 aNl. ;
600 loaned TO the merchants o, ,hr
community, on which they coul n.it
reolZ,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
SIR WALTERS PACE TOO HOT.
The Cracks, Clifford and Kubic0l
Beaten In Fast Time.


NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The attend
ance at Morris Park on this last day of
the racing season in the state, was very
large. The chief feature was the con-
test between Sir Walter, Clifford and
Rubicon at a mile and quarter, carry
ing weight for agee. Sir Walter was
the outsider. while the other two were
favoritea Sir Walter went out al once
to make the pace after the fall of the
flag and carried the others up the hill
at fast pace. 1t was not long before
the pace began to tell OH Rubicon and
when they began the down-hill rush
through the stretch ke was begging for
mercy, although he stuck to his work
until the last quarter, when he quit.
Simms was riding Clifford, and al
though he did everything possible to
win, he could never get nearer than a
length behind Sir Walter, who won in
the fast time of 2:07.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20

New Yolk Racing d en- Organize 20 We
70 It . CapslliutSonsl Amsndment.
New YORK. Oct. 16.-The Advsr'
,tiser this mo rning Gays that the racing
mon are raising fund Of 81. 000, 0C0 to
.defe.t the new constitutional amend
mani ID he voted on next November.
They are ANXIOUS TO defeat the amend.
snent because It ps..bibits gambling Of
IN kinds In the state 0f New YORK ana
egilI net even permit pool sailing on the
racelsasks Of the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
WHIPPED AUSTIN GIBBONS.

Joe Wolcott OF Boston Earns Laureis In
tie Light eight Z laAa.
CoNEY ISLAND, Oct. l5.--In less
than four rounds tonight J", Wolcott
Of Boston succeeded In stopping Austin
Gibbons, the Paterson lightweight.
and at the same time / usi,ed hin.-eit
right !" the front of his own class. Tie
fight was AT lao poun de, ~ rouhds, but
the pace was too fast for the Jersey
man aud lac was practically out alter y
rigl,t.hani swing had sent him TO the
A.,0y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
A BLIND VONAN'S EXPOSURE.
Discovered In Court Ahsr Disappear.
anee OF Two Years

0nc0 OF Two IeGfes
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. lA.-Secret ser.
vice officials Who had arrested a man
calling himself John Robertson discov-
er. d todsy that the prisoner was job
Spayne. q notorious couoter!e''er, anu
motive for three Years. At the exam
ination today beautiful woman. bat
totally blind, announced Eerse:t Us
Spayne's wife. J zines Morton, . we'll
TODD merchant, called AS witness, de-
clared ths woman was his vile. WHO
had disappeared two years ago. Rsco-.
n,zing Morton's voice. the blind woman
piteo1sly legged 10 10 projected. She
ack now Red that she was Mrs. Nor.
ton. but said her husband had treated
her cruelty and she feared hun. DE.
spite Morton's entreaties she refused
Ia 90 with him. She was allowed ia
leave court wilh the guide. who had
accompanied her. Spayne was sent IA
jaii 10 await trial
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20

Not less than 500 persons are sal 10 live
in house boats on the Willamette river
within the limits OF the city Of Portland.
Many OF these floating habitations are re-
ported neat and comfortable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
THR FARIFF Is WORKING.

Wxles IL Shlpping Us Five Thousand
Tons Of Tin Plate.
SWANSEA. Watos, Oct. 18. 1T 10 sstl-
mated that 5000 tous Of tin plates were
loaded here today on board steamers
bound for America. The sticks Of thu
plate are lower than for months past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
GIANT CAPS EXPLODED.

Two 0OyB OSWO % ObAOt rum OsBUEs
cite opafk.
MoKuLuMnE Hill, Cal, Oet. ID
George and James Lipr, agsd 10 and
II respectively, wers horribly mn.
tilatsd and probably fatally injured to-
day by the explosion Of = bog q giant
powder cape. II Il surrose6 tlse boys
!ouud the capa ,ear the road, and
while examining the contents spark
from cigarette caused the sxploslon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-20
FATAL FIRE AT HOUSTON.
Four Victims PerIshed and PROPERTY
Worth 100000 Destroyed.


HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. l6-The worst
fire in tbs history of Houston broke on,
at $40 this morning. Not only was q
large amount OF property destroyed
but two sisters Of s.. Joseph were
burned to death, two iufirmary pa.
tients also persisted and third sister
was dangerously burned. The fire
originated in the San Jaclnto hotel. OF
rather clearinghouse. at franklin and
San Jacinto streets, from which il
spread rapidly 10 ad Joining small build.
ings OF the s.. Joseph infirmary, on
franklin street. destroying the four.
story brick main building. ri,
Sisters Dolerat aud Jane were burned
beyond the possibility of recognition,
while Sister Clothiide was iearfully
burned about the face. Two patients
are missing and there Is not the slight.
est doubt that these also persisted. On
San Jacinto street the FIRE spread to q
one-story cottage aud next destroyed
Alexander's three.story boarding house,
managed by Mrs. J. J. .Hussey; w. N.
6naw's three-story brick building, &C.
cupied by /. NJ. B:smere's grocery
StOJe uuV u. W. IIauCOCk, ot6IlOuer,
Chinese thres-story furniture house
and w. L. FoIey's dry goods house,
the largest In the city. 1t was 4:3O a.
IN. before the Il mes were gotten under
control. H
Losses and Insurance.
The new building of ST. Josepb's in.
Urinary, loss $50, 600. insurance IS. COO
old building, loss 81 200, Insurance un'
known; San Jacinto hotel. owned by
Jacob Hornberger, loss $1,000. insur-
ance unknown; L Alexander, furni'
ture stock, loss $25. O09, insurance $l0.-
600; building owned ly L. NJ. Rich.
loss $4,000, insurance unknown; w.
N. Shaw. building, loss $l5. 900, insur'
ance Sig. Rismore Grocery Co.
stock, loss 5000, insurance $1,000
J. w. Hancock, stationer. loss $2O, 900
insurance $500; A. Chimene & Go.
furniture stock, loss $40. 600, insurance
$50, 600; w. L. Foley. dry goods stock
loss $l65, 600, insurance SOS, Ol0; build
Ing, loss $l3. 0C0. insurance unknown
Chimene's building was owl ed by j.
w. Jones. loss $l5, 600, insurance $40,
00O O.her losses $1,000. Total los.
$4OO, OO0