davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-04-13
REMOVED,

TOSEPH HAHN & co. HAVE RENoyED
~ their drug store to 500 ] street between
Firth and Sixth, north side. where they will
conduct business as usual.
The record-union., 1895-04-13
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Sacramento, Cal.

Guaranteed capital! ............. $40, 600
Paid up capital and surplus......... sol 900
INTEREST PAID SENII-ANNUALLY ON
/ term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all Communica-
tionS: Peoples Savings Bank Sacramento
WM. BECkAIAN, President
GEORGE w. LoRENZ, Secretary
The record-union., 1895-04-13
BANKING HOUSES.
Ca aPital and Surplus,
$500, 900
SACRAMENTO RANK

hdE OLDEST SAYINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner Fifth and J streets Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital $500, 600: paid
up capital, gold coin, S4OO, 900. Reserve find
so 2;SOL ~. Term and ordinary deposits.
S3,2U2,072 IS. Loans on real estate JuIy
l, 1894, 50, ,3OS, ,S21 O4. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon appIica-
tton to W. P. COLEMAN, President,
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier
The record-union., 1895-04-13
FARMERS AID MECHANICS SAVINGS RANK

FARMERS And MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth and J
streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital ................... 100. 900
T OANs MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN.
l. terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. Z STEINMAN N........ President
EDWIN X. AISIP Vice President
d. d. WHITBECK ....,. { Csashier
c. H. CUMMIN CiSS..... ......... Secretary
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON. N.............. SURVEYOR
DIRECTORS:
b. u. STEINMAN, EDWIN X ALSIP,
Z. ID. CUMMINGS, t7to8Gg A. SMITH,
SOL. RUNYoN, JAMES NICNAssER
JAS. N. STEVENSON
The record-union., 1895-04-13

CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General BANKING Business
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
OFFICERS:
FREDERICK KCOX...... President
JOSEPH STEFFENS- - Vice President
W. E. GERBER...............,...... Cashier
T. L. 81 IN td-A h.... A SSlS taut Cashier
DIRECTORS:
G. W. CLARK, GEORGE G. PERKINS.
FREDERICK Cox, JOSEPH STEFFESs,
PETER BoHL, ADOLPH HEILBRON
W. E. GERBER.
The record-union., 1895-04-13
Proposals for Sewer Work.

3281S j street, room 8. y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
1nE SoUrI.EnN RAILROAD.


When the first proposition of the
Southern Railroad to the Council of
Norfolk was presented last month, TIE
NIRGINIAN at the time did not hesitate
TO say, that the proposal was disap.
pointing. While recognizing from the
start that the coming of this gigantic
railroad system to our harbor WINS of
the greatest Importance to its future
development and growth and that no
factions, impeachment Or opposition
should be thrown in the way of its
coming, yet 1t conceived, that the con-
clusion on the part of the Southern
Rallroad TO make Norfolk its deep
water terminus, did not solely rest
upon the provisions and conditions
contained in the proposal of Mr..
Spencer. and was therefore impressed
with the Importance of guarding care.
fully the rights of the city, IN any con-
tract to be made, either as it related to
Its properties or its trade interest.
While it was thus frank to criticize
In the very beginning the proposal of
she Southern Company, it bad faith
that IN the end liberal views, SO far as
the road and SO far as the CITY were
concerned, would prevail. and that an
understanding would be reached that
would demonstrate the broad policy
OF the railroad and its earnestness in
selecting Norfolk as its deep water
terminus, and that Norfolk, while
guarding carefully her rights, would
show liberality commensurate with
the vastness of the benefits that will
accrue, to push forward her develop.
ment and advance her growth in popu-
lation, commerce and Importance.
IHE VIRGISIAN is therefore conf.
dent that the action of the Council
monday night. approving the terms of
lease to the Southern Railroad as
agreed upon by the committee of che
Council and the represen OF the
road, meets the general approval and
eommendation of the community,
The property that the city leases is
unquestionably valuable, but not in a
degree comm ensurate with the ndvau-
tages secured. Norfolk receives in re.
turn not only rental based upon the
taxable valuation of the property, but
upon the taxable value OF all improve
ments thereon regulated every five
years, aud it is guaranteed that the
road will never discriminate against
she oity OF Norfolk-that there shall
beno transfer charges made on freight
to Norfolk-that freight rates to this
city shall not be greater than to Primers
FONT, Richmond, West Point aud
Portsmouth: that the Norfolk and
carolina railroad shnll not discrimi
nate against Norfolk in freight rates,
and that if the Southern railroad fails
to keep any of the covenants, then the
city of Norfolk may re enter and take
possession of the demised promises
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

ANY man with half an eve to
economy can readily see the Great
Money-Saving Inducements con-
tinualy offered in the Ten Dollar
line of Mems Suits. Fire Sale
Plumber, Sweat Shop StuHs nor
Boodle-M ade Clothing bear no more
comparison to these Union-Made
committing, Rcady-to-Wear Suits
than does darkness to dayl ght. The
assortment, by reason Of price.re-
auctions. IS now larger than ever.
See the Show Windows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Mr.. Sovereign, who is at the head of
the knights of Labor in this country,
wants to boycott the national bank
notes. but there are n whole lot OF fel.
lows who want all of them they can
get. Some how or other men will not
think alike, and perhaps it ia we'll that
they do not.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
RI E 0IRovLArloY Of rliM yINGINIAN

TIE CIRCULArlON OF THE NIEGlNIAN
[. ZARGELY IN EXCESS OF any other
paper published in Eastern irsin,a.
us circulation III Norfolk ami Portsmouth
is greater than that OF any paper published
or c,rcn at eli in the two cities.
II lie delivered in the cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth and suburbs TOR III cents
Five Dollars per year: Three Dollars for six
mouths. One Dollar AMI Fifty Cents for
three mouths, and litty Gents Tor ono
month.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF -
GEMS SCuAuE flKSr INSERTION; each suOse-
quent ineertiuu 81 CENTs. or 81 CENTS
NnES 1SSTl TED EVERY OTHER DAY. Contrac-
tors are not allowed TO exceed their spa q
or dyertise other than tbor legi,msto
business. except by paying especially for
the same.
Tn WnEIY viRGINlAT AND CAEoLINrkN.
three month1. 25c,; six months. SOC, twelve
months. Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Emperor William, OF Germany, ex.
presses the fear that the assassination
of the ex Premier of Bulgaria will
bring about complications which may
lead to war. If he really fears war he
can prevent it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Ths Washington Pos! says that the
New York Board Of Police Commits
eioners is composed of Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt and three persons whose
names the general public is unable to
recall. This is hard on Col. Grant
and the other fellows, but such is
fame.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Stylish Suits for young men,
iaulllessly tailored, beautifully
trimmed and as perfect fitting as
the best measure made suits. Seven
Dollars takes the choice as long as
they last.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Mems and Boys Sweaters. Sam
pies in the East Window. worth
nearly double this price everywhere
under the sun. The Barga Price
to clean out the lot. as long as they
last, only Fifteen Cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
'PERS0NS LEAVING THE CITY

During the summer can have THE
NORFOLK VlRGlNlAN mailed to
them by ordering il at this office,
either in person or by letter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Knee Pants for boys all sizes to
age IS inclusive, neat design, strong
and durable pants that afford everv
boy an opportunity to keep tidy at
small cost. Think Of it-Only Ten
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

All Wool Knee Pants Suits for
boys, all sizes, double breasted jack
cts, double seat, double knee, patent
bands and riveted buttons on
pants, suits that nave sufficient
weight Tor year round wear.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Serge Worsted and Cheviot
Pants. plain and fancy effects
Samples in the Clothing Window.
Many of these Fine Pants are rem
nants from suit combinations, and
sold for less than the bare cost of
the material and trimming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Fine Imported Cashmere Wors-
ted and Chevot Pants for men, all
sizes, superbly tailored, form-6tting
and in every detail Of manufacture
strictly first-class Trousers. Many
IN this lot actually worth double the
Bargain Price put on them, but
cleaning up time is now. Go thev
must.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Mems Summer Goats of Good
wash Fabrics. equal in every re-
spect to goods everywhere at near
about double the bargain price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

Pin Stripe Pants for men, all
sizes, are just as good for sound,
staple value as one dollor is worth
another. These are good. service
able Pantaloons. and are warranted
neither Satinet nor snoddy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24
Right Down Hard Pan Prices I!

Boys Knee Pants Suits at the
r One Forty-Five are Big Bargains,
"A and. practical economists are not
slow 10 catch on. Busy times on
these SUITS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-24

10 . 0 0
always
Busy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
PORTLAND wHEELMAN ABROAD.
DR.. Dow Appreciates the Good Roads of
France-They Are Having Great Trip.

A letter has been received from DIR.
George e. Dow, who is with the Elwell
bicycle tourists in Europe.
This letter is written from Viteaux le
July, 1895.
He says: 81 am writing this letter in
small quaint old French village about
twenty-fiy miles from Dion, and nearly
three hundred miles from Paris. We had
fine time in Paris, and it is no use to
dispute it, Paris is gay city. will tell
you all about that verbally when get
back home. We are passing through a
beautiful, peaceful country, where every
one you see looks well fed and contented,
We visited Versailles and Fontainableau,
where are situated the country places of
the former emperors of France and fou nd
them full of historical interest; also at
tended a performance of Tanhauser at the
Grand Opera House We had box and
no end of great style. This is great
country for bicycles, for the roads are like
the roads around Boston of Chestnut Hill
Reservoir. They are just the same miles
away from the small est hamlet.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
GRAND TRUNKS PRESIDENT.
A Suggestion that Portland Honor Him
with Banquet.

The announcement that Sir Charles
Rlves Wilson, the new president of the
Grand Trunk, will sail for this country
August 9TH, has resulted in good sug-
gestlon as to his visit. Portland is the
Atlantic terminus of the great road,
and as such is very important place
In the system. OF. course President
Wilson will visit Portland, and quite
likely very soon after his arrival in this
country
lit has been suggested that it would be
a good idea for the Board of Trade or
for the city itself to give banquet to Sir
Charles Rivers Wilson, ,or in some other
way, honor his visit.
The relations of Portland and the
Grand Trunk have been pleasant and
mutually beneficial for many years. 1t
Wouldsbe graceful thing for the city to
recognize the new president when he ar
riyes
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCallum's Theatre.

Lovers of the drama should not forget
that there are only four more perform
ances of Camille to be given at the
Pavilion Theatre at Peaks and those
who do not go will miss one of the most
enjoyable performances Mr. McCallum
has ever presented to his patrons. The
houses have been immense all the week,
which shows that plays with such high
merit as Camille are appreciated. He
deserves great credit in presenting the
piece in such an excellent manner and it
is safe to say there will be no empty seats
at the closing performances. Buy your
seats at once, as they are selling rapidly
The Summer Garden.
There was so much music in the air
last night that there was not very large
audience at the Summer Garden in City
Hall. Many didn't go because Chand-
ler's band was advertised to give con-
cert on the promenade. But that didn't
make much difference at the garden. for
Chandler's band is expansive and can be
in two or three places at the same time.
Those who were present enjoyed the
dance very much, and the ice cream be-
tween the figures, or quiet smoke in
the ante-room. Today there will be plen-
ty of attractions.
Asspecial programme has been arranged
for the occasion, as follows:
March-Summer Garden, dedicated
to W. +. Chandler), Stimson
Waltz-Espana, Waldtefel
Song-The ship Love, Rody
Mr.. Howard Clifton
Medley-Around the Metropolis, Boyer
Piccolo Solo-Birdie's Favorite, Cox
Mr.. Clifton in his specialties.
March-Honeymoon, Rosey
Trombone Solo-Sela, Holt
Mr.. Thomas p Holt
~ Skirt Dance by Eight Young Misses.
Xylophone Solo-Concert Polka, Moore
=. =. Mr.. T. W. Robinson.
Schottische-My Peach, "a Corn
Observation-Disclosures Beach, Sousa
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.

At Freeport, ILL.,, Sulphide made mile
in q Ii IA, being the fastest mile made
this season for a two-year old PAGER.
The United States cruiser New York,
which sailed from Gravesend, England on
July Is, was sighted off Fire Island at
z. 40 a. M, Thursday
Japan advices state that the Kamatsu
coal mine in Yugeta, Tagawa district
filled with water July 9th Forty seven
M 1ners are known to have been drowned
The lake steamer, Fannie Belle, at
Massabesic, ran on the rocks near Loon
Island yesterday. The boat wont down
in thirty feet of water. The engineer,
pilot and one passenger used life pre-
servers and swan to Loon Island The
passengers lost their personal effects.
4 Frank Beyins, bookkeeper, who dis
appeared two months ago from East
Hampton, Conn, with $4,000 has been
heard from at New Orleans by letter
sent to his wife. He makes no explana-
tion as to his conduct, and says nothing
about restitution
At Tilton. N H., the strike at Tilton
mills proved a quick and decisive victory
for the strikers. They demand ten per
cent increase all around, and their de-
mands were granted after they were out
twenty-four hours The men demanded
the restoration of the old rate of wages,
and the manufacturers decided that the
demand was just one.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
WESTBROOK.

Mayor Cutter has bought the Schwartz
property on Main street. This is a very
favorably situated lot for business pur-
poses, and we hear that Mr. Cutter will
another spring erect a brick block of two
stores thereon This lot was formerly
owned by Mayor Cutters grandfather and
occupied by him as residence. The
house in which he lived was removed in
1882 Mayor Cutter himself at one time
lived in the same house when small
boy.
Samuel Lowell, who has been in
Chelsea, Mass, for the past two months
in charge of Chelsea Yacht club house, is
at home for few days vacation.
Rev. E. S. Elder of Franklin Falls, N.
H, is spending his vacation in this city
with relatives. He is accompanied by his
wife
The Odd Fellows have had their public
hall renovated and put in first class
shape, and it is now as neat and clean as
new,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
CUMBERLANDS' RACES.
Foley Wins Again in Junior Single scu1l
Race-A Tub Race That Included Up Sets.

| "A large crowd assembled at the boat
house of the Cumberland Rowing club
last evening to witness the second of the
series OF junior single scul1 races This
| series was begun last week and will be
| continued and perhaps concluded Wednes-
day OF next week at the A. o. Fl. picnic
at Maranocook.
There were four contestants last eve
ming: Stephen MCCARTHY, Ed Feeney,
Z. +. Faley and r. j. Merrill. Foley
was the winner in the first of the series
last week.
The race last evening was close. The
course was mile and half, laid off to
Browns wharf and having threel turns
McCarthy..overturned quite early in the
race. The other three kept pretty well
together until near the finish, when
F'eeney also tipped over. This left Foley
and Merrill to make close finish. Foley
was the winner.
: j. L. Mccarthy was the referee.
The race is for the McKenney cup 1t
is said that William Deehan, who is
training at Scarboro, may be entered at
Maranocook
If Foley wins at Maranoo ook he will
have the cup
The most fun was occasionsed by the
tub race. The course was a hundred
yards out around buoy in front of the
boat house There were five contestants !:
9, Fairweather, I. Craven, W. E. Riley,
James O'Day and Charley Merrill
All went well at first But very soon
Craven fell out of his tub, amid roars of
laughter and much chaff. Then Craven
pulled O'Day out of his tub, and then
O'Day retaliated on Fairweather Final
ly all were out and the race was declared
off. Later the Judges decided to award
it to Eairweather
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Rumford Falls sulphfte Co

The new sulphite mill at Rum ford
Falls is being equipped with an electric
light plant by the Belknap Motor COM
pany. This requires one three hundred
light dynamo and two hundred and fifty
lights installed. This is one of the most
difficult of all electrical installations, the
wires having to be incased in lead on
account of sulphur fumes, but the
Belknap company delight in just such
contracts, it adds one more star. They
also have just been awarded the contract
for the Maine State College electric light
plant
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
nIoxements of Yachts.

The following yachts sailed yesterday:
The Jathinel, j. B. Thomas, owner Of
Boston, sailed eastward; steamer Hannie
of Boston, G. H. W. Foster, owner, east
ward steamer Varuna, Boston, r. H.
White owner, went to Boston; schooner
Gundred, Benjamin Vaughn, owner,
eastward; cutter Rondina, of Boston, D.
G. Percival, owner, eastward; sloor
Gulnair, Boston, E. J. Smith, owner,
for Gloucester ~
The sloop Lucella G. Of Haverhill,
Mass, came in Wednesday night and
started out at 1 p. m. yesterday; but
shortly returned.
The sloop Georgia of Chelsea. VIM. Fl.
Wedger, owner, arrived at l p. m, yester-
day. The Georgia will go as far as Booth
bay.
The schooner yacht Coronella, Commo-
dore AlInon Wight of South Boston, is at
Peaks Island. She will sail for Boston
today,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered bv. Core.
pondents of the Press.
Cumberland,

Cumberland.
West Cumberland, July %. Miss Susie
Mansise, from Cambridge, Mass. spent
few days of this week with her amt
Maranda Mansise.
Mrs. Calvin Prince and family are
spending few weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Cyrus Shaw.
Mr.. Chas. Hanson and family of Port
land, spent Sunday with friends in this
place.
Mr.. James York is stopping with his
brother, Robert York. for few davs.
Miss Josie Pearson who has boen of
work in Portland, is at home
| Mr.. o. A. Mountfort. who bac been
quite sick, is much better at this writing
Mrs. Elizabeth Webster is on the SICK
list.
Farmers are nearly done haying in this
vicinity Some have finished
Mr.. Herbert Farwell, wife and mother
visited relatives in this place Wednesday
New Gloucester.
Sabbathday Lake, July 25. Mr.. Ed
Hackett is digging his early potatoes and
hauling them to Lewiston. He has sew
eral acres, and will get quite a good crop.
Notwithstanding the severe droilth which
has nearly ruined the potato crop in
many places about here
Mr.. Small has finished his upland hay-
ing and commenced on his intervals.
where he usually cuts more than forty
tons. He says that while his INLAND
crop is very short, he will get an AVERAGE
crop on the intervale.
The Shaker girls are very busy dispos
ing OF their fancy work at Poland
Springs which they visit twice a week.
During the long winter they spend much
of their time making many different
kinds of fancy articles, which make
pretty souvenirs, and together with their
many tasty bouquets, find ready sale
among the guests at the Springs.
Those who travel through the State
this summer say that a surprising num-
Der of tho abandoned FARMS have been
re-occupied this season, and that the
new tenants appear not to be mere casual
residents who have occupied the places
as tramp might put up for a while in
an empty house, but ndusrious farmers,
who are Frightening up the old farms in
a manner that indicates they have come
there to stay. Doubtless this is but an
other evidence of the returning prosperity
that is Frightening up the whole country
Baldwin.
East Baldwin, July 25. Miss Ethel e.
Spencer has gone on visit to her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Smell, Winthrop.
Mrs. j. A. Small has returned to her
home in Portland.
D. ". Rounds, M. d, wife and
daughter of Naples, were in town We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr. e. S. Kennard and wife of Brun-
swick are spending their vacation with
Mrs. VIM. Kennard at Saddleback farm.
Miss Nettie L. Rounds is visiting Mrs.
j. A. Small, Portland
DR.. Norton, assisted by DR.. Rounds of
Naples removed one of Mr.. o. f. Libby's
fingers, which he injured some time ago,
Thursday morning.
Mr.. E. W. Rounds is at work in Sebago.
Rain is very much needed in this
vicinity, the various crops already suffer-
ing much from lack of water
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
MARRIAGES..

In this city. July 25 by Rev. F, Southworth,
Thomas E. Forrest and Miss Margaret Mulloy,
both of Portland.
In kennebunk, July 10, Charles A. Cook and
Minnie +. Wormwood.
In Saco, July 10. Alonzo P. Foss of Auburn
and Miss Maud M. BeckworIh of Hallowell.
In Centreville, July Is. Charles W. Foster and
MISS Maggie Rusnton, both OF Centreville.
In Sumner, July 19th Elbridgc S. Benson OF
Sumner ana Miss Mary A. Dunham of Dixfield.
In kennebunk. July %. Joseph A. Woods and
Miss Lucy Hatch.
In Saco. July %, Charles F. Smith and Miss
Ella Patterson
IN West Harpswell. July IT, William Haskell
OF west Harpswell and Miss Minnie Campbell
OF bingham. Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
WESTBROOK.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL TO TAKE ACTION ON
THE DEATH OF EX-MAYOR
VAI, I,ENTINE


A special meeting of the city council
was held at the council rooms Thursday
evening at o'clock This meeting was
called by Mayor Cutter to take action
on the death of ex-Mayor Valentine,
President Haskell presiding. Mayor
Cutter was present Absent: Aldermen
Wescott, Verrill, and Hopkin
President Haskell read the call for The
meeting.
| Alderman Knight spoke very feelingly
of his long acquaintance with the late
ex-Mayor, as he was near neighbor of
his he should miss him very much.
| Alderman Woodman said in his long
relations with him the deceased he was
always the same genial, good-natur ed
| person, and to converse with him was
to be an occasion to be remembered.
President Haskell spoke about the high
regard in which he had always felt for
| the deceased and his relations with him
should never be forgotten.
| Mayor Cutter spoke in very pleasant
way of the late Mr.. Valentine. of his
good qualities, which were many and that
he was always in quiet way doing some
deed of charity.
Alderman Woodman moved that the
Clty cOuuCll aUlonu bne funeral services
| in a body. Passed. Also. by Alderman
Woodman that the committee on public
buildings arrange that the flags at all
the school buildings he placed at half
mast on the day of the funeral
| Alderman Woodman moved that com
mittee of five be appointed to draw up
resolutions to be presented at the mex t
meeting of the city council
| President Haskell appointed Alderman
Knight, Verrill, Cloudman, Stevens and
| Mcclellan.
On motion of Alderman Knight the
meeting adjourned.
An alarm of fire was sounded at s. 25
Thursday evening, caused by the burn
| ing of a small barn on BurnRam street
owned by f. K. Girard, the grocer. He
had quite quantity of articles pertain
ing to his business among which were
two show cases, meat block, number of
grocery wagon tops, etc. The loss is
about $780, No insurance.