davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Peoples Party County Conven-

!
E .ss'!s..s.s u .sssssal;sA isalI &.x -
ole's Party for the county Of Mobiles
will be held, at 'Rushmore, Tuesday,
Sept 1891, at II o'clock M, for
the purpose 1of placing in nomination
candidates for the following County
Fl uXf( T Tp hre Hggissf
81 Deeds, j,ssd s. Sheriff, J@Gdgps @ e. 81 Probate, b;; :
County Attorney, Clerk Of Court,
Surveyor, Coroner, School Superin-
tendsnt, Court Commississer, and
County, Commissioners for the LIST,
End, ,4th, and 4.5th Districts; also to
elect nine delegates to represent No
.bbles County ipsthe C9nyenattion Of the1l IL 4
7th Legislative District, to be held at
Edgerton, MINI On Sept. 18th, 1884,
andfor suchs othsr business as may
properly cotns before it: ) ~ N ~ I
The basis of representation will be
two delegates at large for each voting
precinct and one additional for each
Fifteen (15) votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Ignatius Donnelly for
Governor at election Of 1892. I +
The different precincts are entitled
to representatives as follows: Adrian,
4; Bigelow, 3; Bloom, 2; Dewald, 8;
Ellsworth, 2; Elk, 8; Grand Prairie,
8; Graham Lake, 3; Hersey, 3; In
dian Lake, 8; Larkin, 8; Leota, 8;
Lismore, 5; Little Rock, 81 Lorain, 8;
Olney, 8; Ransom, 2; Seward 2;
Summit Lake, 8; West Side, s.; Will
mont, 4; Worthington Township, 8;
Worthington 1st dist, 4; Worthing-
ton End dist, 3.
All voters who endorse the plat
form adopted by the Peoples party
state convent on held at Minneapolis,
July 18th, 1894, are requested to meet
in their voting precincts, at their usu-
5al place Of holding elections, on Sat-
urday, Sept. 1st, at Z o'clock P. NJ,
fortthe purpose of electing delegates
to this convention.
sa 2 s.sqs By Order of Committee, /
ii @ j. T. .MoKN1eHr, Chairman. H.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
CONVENTION CALLS.

Republican legislative convention
Adrian, "Wednesday, Sept. 5.
Democratic state convention, Saint
Paul, Wednesday, Sept. 5.
Democratic county convention,
Adrian, Friday, August 81.
DemoSratic legislative convention,
Edgerton, Monday, Sept. II.
Populist county convention, Rush
more, Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Populist Legislative convention, Ed
gerton, Thursday, Sept g.
Republican county convention,
Worthington, Monday, Sept. 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The ADVANCE has just turned eut
the premium list for the c&nin fail
to be held at this place September
25, 26 and 27th.A VI. l'.ftl {IYT a
The ofhcers,for 1894 are: i. " .d
JB. Green, president. fa9;s
Henry Haggard, B. F. Young, VIM.
Kerr, j. H. Scott and w. E. B3Eutsy
myer vice presidents. e =
A. E. Tuttle, secretary.
JAS. Ramage, treasurer. '.7 "a
W. 2, Stoutemyer is gene raj. supt;;,
and F. Hansb berger assistant 80 go ~.
j. A. Town and j. H. Scott have
charge Of the horse exhibit, and
G. R. Leonard the cattle. JAS, Baird
has the sheep department. John
Hansberger is Superintendent of the
swine division, Thos. Creerpoultry,
and Robert Shore grain, seeds, etc.
A. H. Drake will look after the fruit
exhibit; and j. H. Cakes, Mrs. An.
Call and Mrs. J. E. Maxwell the
dairy, farm and kitchen. The floral
department is in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Hansberger, Mrs. G. ".
Crane and Mrs. Ray Humiston. Jno.
Humiston has the machinery depart
ment, Daniel Shell the racing, and
Frank Durfee amusements. 4,
The management of the fair is in
splendid hands, and all are working
to make it a grand success. With
good weather the fair of 1894 will
be all right. s1s ss;a ..s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16

-REPUBL1cAN CAUcUs.-The repub-
licans Of Lorain township are request
ed to meet at John Hansberger's at
s p. NJ, August 25th, for the pur-
pose ofelecting two delegates to at
tend the county convention to be held
at Worthington, September Sd.
r. r. SMITH,
JOHN HANsBERGER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16

Hon. F. A. Day in Martin Go. Sen
tinel: Never in the history of this
government has the country been
cursed with such a dishonest and
5imbecile lotsof .law-makers as have
bseen burlssqu legislation down at
Washington for six months past. It
will be a long while before Democrats
are again put on duty -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16

We guarantee Johnson's Mag
netic Oil; it has no superior for all
aches and pains, internal or external,
man or beast. $1.00 size, so cts; scot.
size, Is cts. Ray Humiston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16

Blair e Co.'S Fire Sale
is removed to Wilson's
block. i". ...-.t..5."'@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16

If you wanta Flying Dutchman
see ). u, Humiston. 1-tf
, 1894-02-28
r AVIS
Ghclst1aoete&, St. Gce4%.
Wednesday, 28th February 1894.

The Colonial Council held q meeting on
Monday, ct which His Excellency the. Governor
was present.
Some formal business in the way Of cleo
'tions to Commissions &c, was first got
through. and the Ordinance about egistration
Of vessels was read for the first time.
His Exoellency the Governor introduced the
Draft of Budget for 1894-95, which differs
from its p edecessor of the current year, chiefly
in containing a larger estimate Of the export
duty. The Government Lave estimated he
Drop at II, 900 hhds. of sugar aud the export
duty 1T $4,000. We are inclined to think
the crop estimate very moderate. and anti
oipate that the actual results will turn out
to beI1earer to sixteen than fourteen thousand
hogsheads. The Draft, was passed 10 End
:. discussions; but was opposed by Messrs.
Hewitt and Blackwood, by the former on the
ground that the administ ration was too cost
", by the latter on the ground that we had
no guarantee as to how the deficiencies were
go be paid.
Lawyer. Stakamann's Interpolation about
smother docter was furthered, and everybody i.
seemed TO agree that at least one more doctor
was desirable. @
His Exoellency, in his reply, pointed out
that a COMMITTEE. had been appointed by the
Council three years ago to report. on the
question as to where the exrras physician
should be placed, but thatHio report fl%a yet
been received from the said Committee.
:. The Factory sugar price was fixed on Mon-
day at 82.37, which gives for 100 lbs. OF
'oanesa trifs over IA cents (S0.1422).
~fSask - Fl -
His Lordship Bishop .Bn4son hsld q can
6r,nation service in St. Paul'S Church, Freds-
rikstsd, on Saturday. whom 2 persons were
confirmed. He preached IN ST. Paui's
on Sunday morning and in 81 Johns
OhristiAnstsd on Sunday evening. A confr-
nation service was held in st Johns Mon lay
morning. We uadarstlgl that HIS LAr tslip
will leave by the -Vigila.s for St. Ta'mas
toydnoerow mo~uing.
, 1894-02-28
q. caol1 ATIs
CHRTsTIANsTED.

ri
Feb. 24th-per schnr. ''Vlgilant' from s..
Thomas-Royal Clerk L. G. Larsen & wife,
Magdalene Colquohorh, William Smith, Aenrs
Pickering, Henrietta Samuel & chlll Maria.
Johannes Phillipus, sarah Petersen.
Feb. 26th-por schnr. "Visilant" for St.
Thomas-Ann Eliza George, Mr.. Wulf,
Elizabeth Williams.
FREDERIKsrED 23ri. February.
The 8. 8. "MaGiau0' arrived here from
New York via st. Thomas, unlosded 1925
pkgs. Mdze. AID 10 mules AID lsst for St.
Kits next day.
The U. s. Training Ship "Portsmouth"
Capt. Barclay arrived here from Barbados
Feb 23rd-per 8. S. "M.dlana' from New
York-Miss Andersen. From St. Ihomas-
ReVd. Roit We t..
Feb 25.h-por Sloop bessie from 81.
Thomas-Ihomas Pearson.
FEB. 26th-per Shops Bessie & Arrow
for St Thomas-J. Chapman, G. Powles J.
Payne, G.. Johansen.
, 1894-02-28
A1ysning,

HFTER Begje'ing af Kongens
snAFoged tilbagekaldes herved de
over EjJhdommene
No. Is Al 81 iDronningens Tvergade.
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende I. J. Cattle,
No. r. A. B.. Strand 5ade,
sftsr Skattelisten tilh6rende John E. Edwards,
No. 3 A. Smedestr@de,
eiter Skattelisten tilh6rende RIM. Cornelius
Born.
No, 9 Kirkegade,
sitter Skattelisten tilhorende Joseph Castine,
No. % & 20 Strandgade,
3ter Skattelisten tilh0rende Ann G. Bracket.
No. 81 KongensEade,'
eft or .Skattel:steu tilhorende nj. q a L6fler.
No is Straadgaate.
SITTER Skattelsten tilhorende Louis Durant
berammede Auktioner.
Ch,istiansteds Auktionskontor, St. Cyoix,
den AIDE Februar 1884.
MAVEN.
, 1894-02-28
T'r0kIarn /.

"A LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
10 have noget at fordrei Boetefte.
afd6de umyndiqgjorte CHARLES
MENLAN NICOLAS, ~indkaldes
heryed med 3 Maaneders yarsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at
anmelde og beyisliggj0re deres
KrAv.
St. Thom~. skiftores den 2Ido Fobruar
1894.
HALvOR HANSEN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
KANSAS CROPS.

The Past Week Has Been Good Growing
Weather-An Crops Doing Well.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 26.-The weekly
bulletin of the Kansas weather service
says: With but few local exceptions
pastures are in fine condition over the
state and the week has given good
growing weather. Flowing for and
sowing wheat are in general progress.
Wheat and rye are up in many counties
and presents fine appearance. Apples
are growing larger, tomatoes ripening,
gardens responding and late cabbage
improving. In the far southwest a
better second crop of sorghum is ex-
pected to be harvested than the first.
Alfalfa is all cut and stacked in the
northwest. In Barber late peaches are
selling from 35 to rs cents per bushel
and apples from rs cents to S1.OO. The
hail did much damage to apples. In
the eastern division potatoes have rot
ted in the ground in considerable num-
bers, and in some cases those not rot
ting have begun to grow. In the ex-
IRENE northwest the ground is getting
drV apain
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
TRANSMITTING ELECTRICITY.

a Contract Made in New York Shows the
Advance Made in Electrical Science.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The power and
mining department of the General
Electric Co.. has just closed a contract
which marks further step in the adj
vance of electrical science, This con-
tract is with the Sacramento Electric
Power & Light Co., and calls for the
transmission by electricity from
a water power at Folsom, Cal,
20 miles distant, of sew
eral thousand electrical horse
power to the city of Sacra-
mento to supply light, heat, power,
etc, to an extent that will practically
supersede all the present steam plants
now in operation. This will make the
longest transmission by electricity of
power in large amounts installed in
the world
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
Kansas Bank Matters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The comptro1-
Ter of the currency announces that the
First national bank, of Lincoln, Kan,
has gone into voluntary liquidation by
resolution of its stockholders approved
by the department. Owing to a hitch
the comptroller was unable yesterday
to announce the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Hutchinson national.
Col. Ritts, of Wellington, is pressing
his claims for the appointment The
friends of Sims Ely, of Hutchinson,
who for some time was Senator Mar
tins private secretary, are insisting
that he be appointed to fill the vacancy
created by the death of the receiver,
who was the son of Senator Martin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
PROF. DYCHE AT HOME.

The Eminent Kansas Zoologist Arrives
from His Arctic Trip.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 2.-Prof. L. L.
Dyche, who left here in June to make
a trip to the northern regions for spec
linens for the Kansas university, and
who went as the naturalist of the Cooke
expedition, reached home yesterday
afternoon. He says that the voyage
was one continuous train of accidents,
and from the time the start was made
till the mem bers of the expedition were
taken in from their shipwrecked boat
they were delayed in innumera bic
ways. Prof. .Dyche lost 5000 speci-
mems, besides thousa nds of dollars
worth of equipments. He expects
sometime to make another trip and
make good his losses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04

decade. It was a strange situation of
the presiding officer of a convention,
evidently against his will, being
forced to accept unanimous nomina-
ton.
1t was nearly O'Clock when Chair
man Hill called the convention to order.
The committee on permanent OrganiZa'
ton then reported recommending Sen
ator Hill permanent chairman which
was adopted, and the committee on
resolutions made report.
The resolutions congratulate the peo-
pie upon the repeal of obnoxious legis-
latiOn by a democratic congress-; con-
denim the unsound legislation that
drives out gold and threatens a silver
standard; rejoice at the repeal of the
Sherman law and that faith has been
restored in the ability of the govern
ment to maintain a constant parity be-
tween its gold and silver coinage; that
by the repeal of the Mckinley tariff
law the taxation of the many for the
benefit of the few has been notably di-
minished, but deprecate the ENGRAVING
upon the new tariff bill of the income
tax feature; ask for the rigid enforce
ment of all laws to prevent and con-
troll trusts, and indorse 1.-The honest
characterized the administration of
President Cleveland and pledge their
earnest support in all his efforts to Sc
cure the enactment of democratic
measures and the carrying out of demo
cratic policies"
When the nominations were reached
the name of John Boyd Thatcher was
presented for governor, so was the name
of Senator Hill, at which the conven-
ton went wild. Senator Hill declined
the honor, but the delegates refused to
listen to him and upon roll call every
county cast its vote for Hill, and he was
made the unanimous choice of the con-
vention for governor. Hon. Daniel B.
Lockwood, of Buffalo, was nominated
for lieutenant governor and James G.
Gaynor, for judge of the court of APP
peals. The convention then adjourned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04


practically possession of Corea and
their first army of 5000 needs no addi-
tions. 1t is believed by diplomats that
the japanese have turned their atten-
ton from Corea with a view of invad-
ing China.
The Gulf of Pechili, which the dis
patches give as the probable destina-
ton of the army, is the entrance of the
river leading to Pekin. 1t is said, how
ever, that the forts at the entrance OF
the river are practically impregnable.
owing to stretch of mud flats around
them. 1t is not believed, therefore,
that any advance on Pekin would be
made up the river, but that the 10000
men would be landed at some other
port, whence u short overland ma rch
would take them to the walls Of Pekill
Another dispatch from Toxic received
yesterday confirms the advices received
from Yokohama, Japan, via Victoria,
B. c. In those dispatches it was stated
that any day might bring news OF a
battle in northern Corea and OF the
sailing of $4,000 troops, for some point
on the inner coast of the gulf Of PechilL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
KANSAS UNITED BRETHREN.
Assignment of Ministers OF the Sect for the
Ensuing Twelve Months.

Assignment of Ministers OF the Sect for the
Ensuing Twelve Months.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 26.-The Kan
sas conference of United Brethren,
which had been in session the greater
part of the week, presided over by
Bishop Castle, closed to-day. The sta
lowing appointments:
North district. H. Snyder presiding elder.
May Day, NJ. F. Scouten; Green. J. B. Deever;
Blue Valley, c. M. Hines; Corning N. A.
Bland; Sabetha, E. e. McAferty; Pleasant
Grove, j. Lewis; Robinson, T. d. Halbert
Soldier Valley, j. F. o. Wagner; Hoyt, W. D.
Slower.
Middle district. r. Meredith, presiding
elder. McLouth, ]. II. Frazer: Meriden. F. M.
FISHERMAN; Osawkie, F. R. MITCHELL; Topeka.
S. c. Coblentz; Junction City E. L. Baldwin,
Valley Grove, w. N. Huffman; Lawrence, A.
V. Lauderback: Lecompton, N. L. Vezie
Greenwood. E. L. Guyer; Richland, ]. w.
CIeaver; Willow Springs, M. L. Roby.
South diStrict-G. NJ. Huffman, presiding
elder New Lancaster, B. Presson; Peoria
City, NJ. C. Paisley: Richter, M. T. Clarke; Mt
G. Taubian; Usage City G. Broden Bushong,
s. e. Williams: Council Grove g. b. Clay;
Banner City, H McAferty: Solomon E. B.
Slade: Detroit, D. J. Cole; Enterprise, j. T.
Reynolds.
c. NJ. Brooke was appointed presi-
dent of Lane university; j. S. Brooke,
professor of mathematics of the same
institution, and j. A. Weller and Mrs.
E. II. Weller professors in a college at
Enterprise.
E. Shepherd, J. c. Winherd and L. E.
Paul were appointed conference evan
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
HILL NOMINATED.

The Senior Senator from the Empire State
Unanimously Nominated for Governor.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. pa scene
such as no delegation in the state DEM
ocratic convention ever witnessed be-
fore and which is without parallel in
the history of conventions, except, per-
haps that in 1876, when Seymour was
nominated by reclamation, took place
yesterday, when all mentioned candi-
dates were forgotten and the advent of
David ID. Hills name caused a stampede
in his favor. Fifteen hundred people
stood on their feet yelling themselves
hoarse, two bands of music tried to
drown the tumult and Senator David
b. Hill pounded violently, but ineffect-
ually, with his gavel in attempting to
restore order.
1t was a scene of enthusiasm that
would not probably be witnessed in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
DECREASED EARNINGS.
Last July a Disastrous Month for the Santa
Fe Railway.

Last July a Disastrous Month for the Santa
Fe Railway.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 26.-The report
came to-day from New York city, show
ing earnings of the Santa Fe railway
system for July, the most disastrous
month in the history of American rail-
ways. There was decrease of nearly
81, 500, 900 from the earnings in July,
1898. The strike injured the Santa Fe
system by loss of earnings more than
any other railway affected. A decrease
of S125, 200 in month would drive most
railway stockholders mad, and a de-
crease of $1,000, 900 in a year would be
a wonderful loss, but that loss in one
month is unprecedented. The exact
statement of Santa Fe earnings for
July is: Gross. So, 49,, e51; decrease,
81, 331, 72O; net. S217, 1853; decrease, $685.
10Y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
KANSAS ODD FELLOWS.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge sustains the
State Grand Lodge In the Orphans Home
Assessment.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 26.-The Topeka
delegates who have just returned from
the session of the sovereign grand lodge
of Odd Fellows at Chattanooga, report
that the controversy between the Kan
sas lodges relative to the Orphans
nome at Silkville was definitely dis
posed of in a written decision by Chair
man Wright, of the national judiciary
committee, and approved by the sover-
eign body.
The grand lodge of Kansas at it's last
session made an assessment of S1.50
per capita to finish the Orphans home
in Franklin county and to sustain that
home until its next session. Several
lodges thought that the assessment
was too high and claimed that the title
to the home was not in the grand lodge
at all.
The grand master found it necessary
to interfere and enforce discipline, to
suspend number of lodges because
they refused to pay this assessment.
The action of the sovereign grand
lodge sustains the grand lodge of Kan
sas and the grand master, and refuses
to entertain the appeal made by these
lodges to the grand sire. This sets for
ever at rest any possibility of a sub
ordinate lodge refusing to obey the
mandates of the grand lodge of a state
so far as paying assessments for an or
phanS' home is concerned
Another important point made by the
grand lodge is that the title
of the Orphans home of Kansas is in
the grand lodge of the state and that
the trustees cannot under any circum-
stances misuse this trust by attempting
to divert this property in any direction
save for the purpose stated in the deed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
Sugar Refinerles to Close.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-President
Havemeyer, of the American Sugar
Refining Co., has issued orders for the
closing down at once of the refineries
under its control and next week the
rest of the refineries viii be ordered to
shut down. This action is taken be-
cause of the large amount of refined
sugar on hand and also, it is said, be.
cause OF the operation of TIE tariff.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
A TORNADO.
Great Damage Done by a Wind
storm Around Wichita, Kan.
SEVERAL PEOPLE REPORTED KILLED.
A Confagration in Marceline, Mo-, Causes
aLOss of S5O,OOO-The Work of an
Incendlary-A FIGURING MIL
Destroyed.

years Wichita has felt easy about tor
nadoes on account of an Indian legend,
which said none ever visited it or would
visit it. The legend was discredited
last night when terrible storm burst
upon the city. The Twelfth street de-
pot of the Missouri Pacific road was
completely demolished the roof strilx-
ing a stable two blocks away, crushing
it like an egg shell. Twelve men We're
in the building at the time, but. strange
to say, none of them were hurt. The
storm passed east about a mile, accom-
plishing all of its destruction in less
than two minutes. About thirty houses
and barns were wrecked, and probably
500 shade trees were torn up by the
roots and strewn about in all direc-
tionS.
The path of the tornado was about
so feet wide. 1t progressed with
fearful roar, and was a regular twister.
Three children were hurt and two men
were reported killed at police head
quarters, but their names could not be
ascertained. Owing to the terrible
rain which accompanied the storm it
is impossible to learn the full extent of
their injuries. Lightning struck lit
tie boy named Fitzgibbons and killed
him. Lightning also struck the Eff
teenth street depot and car stables of
the electric street railway and com
pletely consumed it with all it's con-
tents The Paramount electric street
railway wires were completely de-
stroyed.
Roughly estimated the loss in the city
will be $4,000. Reports from Kechit
township say that the storm played
Iox +, 70 fha
uance of the rainstorm it is impossible
to obtain any details.
BIG BLAZE AT MARCELINE.
MARCELINE, Mo-, Oct 2.-Marceline
had one of the most disastrous fires in
the history of the town Yesterday morn
ing. About 4:30 o'clock Rolla Ward,
the call boy at the Palace hotel. dis
covered some one in the Racket store,
owned by Finnel Sc Dawkins, and the
boy. seeing an attempt was being made
to fire the building, opened fire on the
incendiary, who ran out the back way,
leaving open the rear door. The
infiammable nature of the stock
was so great that in a few mo-
ments the building was in Euass
of flames. The adjoining place was
the fruit store of Jones Bros. Then
the fire began to spread on both sides
of the burning building, which was sit
uated near the center of the block, and
in a short time the Racket, Jones Bros +,
the grocery stores of Bert Crane and
James HER, the Santa Fe Exchange
bank and the Palace hotel were in
ruins. The loss on buildings and stocks
will not fall short of $50, 900 and the
insurance was very light. The city
has no fire service and it is impossible
to check a fire when it gains much
Roadway. The Masons, Odd Fellows
and Good Templars lose all their fur
niture and para phernalia, which was
partially insured.
FIGURING MILL. DESTROYED.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 2.-The r. C..
Stone Touring mills at Republic, this
county, were destroyed by fire yester-
day. The loss is estimated at $50, 600.
Small insurance.