davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
CUP LOST AND WON
THE TROPHY GOES TO CLEVE-
LAND AS RESULT OF YES
TERDAY's GAME.
SEVENTH INNING DECIDED IT

The Orioles Were OutpIayed at
Every Point, and the "Goblet',
Went TO the Spiders by Score of
8 to 2-Neither Side Scored UntlI
the Seventh Inning When Cleveland
Made } to Baltimore Mime Thou
sand People Saw the Game.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct s The Temple
Cup goes to Cleveland as the result of
to-day's game, in which the champions
were out-played in every point.
Up to the seventh inning, however. it
looked as If either side might win, al
though Hoffer suffered rather more than
Young, and the visitors got the most
men to bases. After this there was
trouble and the home team had all of it.
Young opened the fatal period with a
corking double to center, and Burkett
followed with single to right field.
Then Mexican went out; and if Carey,
who had the ball, had thrown it promptly
to second, he would surely have caught
Burkett mapping, but he did not, and
there is where the trouble began, for the
next man to the bat popped up an EASY
fly to Kelley in left field, and the side
should have been out. 1t was not though,
by long shot, for Kelley dropped the
fly, and Childs went to first. Young COM
ing home with the first run of the game
Then McAleer added to the distress of
the occasion by banging the bali out in
Brodies balliwick for a single and Bur
kett came home. More anguish was
caused when Capt Tebeau hit safely to
right Bringing in Childs. thinner end
ed the inning and the agony by striking
out, but the mischief had been done and
the "goblet" was the property of the
enemy.
The Orioles made tally in their half
of the seventh, but the Spiders more than
neltrahzed it by adding two to their
string in the eighth. In the last half of
the ninth matters looked critical for few
minutes, as Young became wild and sent
McGraw and Keeler to base on balls, af-
ter which he hit Jennings and the bases
were full. Clarke and Hoffer had been
put out before this however, and the
best the champions could do was
a single run, which McGraw
brought in oa Kelley's hit. Then
Brodie raped little one to young, who
threw it to Tebeau, ere Steye's brogans
could reach bag No. / the game was
over, the Temple Cup was lost and won,
and the hearts of the Baltimore rooters
were as lead within their breasts Nine
thousand people saw the game.
r. H. E.
Baltimore, O0O101-2 8 5
Cleveland, 10000 2 O-5 II
Batteries: Hoffer and Clarke; Young
and thinner. Umpires: Hurst and
Keefe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
1T Is WAR TO THE KNIFE.
The Officers .Of the Florida Athletic
Club to Be Arrested.


DALLAS, Tex, Oct. "A puzzling
turn was taken by Governor Culbers0n
and his administration this morning
VIII ch created some surprise, not only
at the headquarters of the Florida Ath-
letic Club, but among the people gener-
ally who heard it. 1t looks as if the glove
contest affair had reached the war to
the knife stage so far as Gov. Culberson
and Attorney General Or ne are CON
cerned. Attachment papers were received
by Sheriff Gable, from Austin, to be
served on W. K. Wheeleck, Secretary of
the Florida Athletic Club; W. A Brady,
Manager of James J. Corbett; Martin
Julian, Manager of Robert Fitzsimmons,
and Joe Vend G. These parties are sum-
moned as witnesses before the Travis
county grand jury.
W. A. Brady, accompanied by John
Farrell, arrived in the city on the a m.
Central train, coming from San Antonio.
They at once proceeded to the head
quarters of the Florida Athletic Club
where Mr.. Brady met Mayor Walters
and City Attorney Martin, of Hot
Springs, who have been here several
days in consultation with President Dan
Stuart. While Mr.. Brady was talking
TO the Arkansas men, Sheriff Gable en-
tered the club and announced that he had
attachments for w. K. Wheelock w. A
Brady, Martin Julian and Joe Vendig
The latter is the eastern representative
of the Florida Athletic Club. Vendig
and Julian had not at that hour reached
the city. Brady and Wheelock gave
bonds in the sum of $3.50 each for their
appearance Martin Julian, accompa-
MED by Ernest Rober, arrived at II a. m.
from the south and proceeded to the
Oriental Hotel The first man to intro
duce himself to Julian was Sheriff Gable.
Julian also gave bond.
Mr.. Stuart's friends say that it is now
clear that the Governor and Attorney
General are not so fiercely after prize
fighters as they are after Dan Stuart,
who, for political and other reason s,
they have determined to crush, if there
is sufficient power in their positions.
The friends Of Mr.. Stuart say that the
very fact thar Stuart is not summoned
before the Travis County Grand
Jury, shows that bis testimony
is not desired, but rather testimony
against him. They claim that .ho
Governor and Attorney General have
trumped up an old musty law which
thav hops to make serve their pur-
pcse Tt is article $50, tide IS, chapter
/, penal code Of Texas, which provides
% conspiracy entered into in this State
for the purpose of committing any felony
in any other of the States or terri
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
Lodges are Being Organized ia the
Large Cities of the South.

ATLANTA, Oct. SIT develops here
that the American Railway Union is
making a quiet but vigorous campaign
in the South.
J. NJ. Welton, of Baltimore, is now in
Atlanta and reports that he is making a
tour of this section, organizing lodges of
the American Railway Union in many of
the largest cities where there are a num-
ber of railroad employees. He says he is
here by order of President Debs and
expects to place the organization on a
firm basis before he again returns North.
Last night a meeting was held here at
which there was large assemblage Of
railroad men interested in the organi-
zation of a local branch of the union
and before it adjourned there were
nearly 100 names enrolled on the mem
bership books Welter will leave to-
morrow night for Mobile, New Orleans
and other points in the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
Prize Fighting Legal in Nevada.
HomING PIGEONS Ar TKIrTRELL.
rhey are Being Trained by the Govern
ment for Use i'm Time of War.
Special to the News and Observer.
KITTRELL. N. O.. c


KITTRELL, N. c., Oct. 8.
Five baskets of homing pigeons, $50
in all, sent from the war department in
Washington to the express Office at this
place, were released, fifty together, at
Intervals of fifteen minutes, beginning at
6 o'clock Sunday morning. These birds
are being trained and taught the lay of
the country so as to be ready to carry
dispatches in case war should occur and
railroad and telegraphic communication
with the capital be cut off. In this, our
government is following the lead of the
European countries, nearly all of which
are especially heavily armed. France and
Germany set great value on this mode Of
communication. There even dogs of
certain intelligent breeds have been
found serviceable as dispatch bearers
and are assiduously trained for that
purpose.
Paris, while invested by the German
army in the winter Of 1901, went for
months without tidings from the outside
world, except such as were brought in
by homing pigeons. Dispatches were
carried out by balloons, as were the
pigeons to be released, as needed. By
an ingenious contrivance very full and
complete communication was thus kept
up. The dispatch was printed, photo
graphed in miniature, rolled and he.-
metically sealed in quill and securely
bound to one of the tail feathers of the
pigeon. BY this means one bind would
carry in at least as much matter as
would fill page of the NEWS AND OBJ
SERVER, and perhaps great deal more.
Comparatively few birds failed to get
through, although believe the Germans
made some attempt to stop them with
trained hawks of the species yet used in
some countries where the medieval sport
of hawking still fingers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
GEN. MALONE IS DEAD
THE BRAVE LITTLE CONFED
ERATE GENERAL PASSES
QUIETLY AWAY.
SKETCH or HIS EVEHTFUL CAREER

AT One O'EIcck Yesterday Afternoon
Gen. William Malone Died--At One
Time He Held The Political Destiny
of Virginia In His Hand--He Lacked
Only Two Months of Being Seventy
Years Old--He will be Buried To-
Day at His Old Home at Petersburg.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Gen. Malone
died in his rooms at Chamberlain's at
one O'Clock this afternoon. He had been
at the point of death since midnight
last night Ali the day before he con-
stantly gre" weaker, until it was known
that recovery was impossible.
A week ago he was suddenly par
alyzed, and since that time had been in
critical condition.
The end came peacefully and almost
imperceptibly The dying man had lain
unconscious ever Stree last Sunday morn
ing, taking n pourishment and showing
no signs of life bzyond faint respiration.
The doctors said yesterday that death
was surely approaching, and at 10
O'Clock this morning they told the family
that death would come within two hours,
although 1t proved that the vital spark
lasted an hour beyond that period.
All the members of the family were
about the bedside when the end came,
including Mrs. Malone, the two sons,
Butler and William Malone, Jr., Mrs.
McGI, daughter, Mr.. |. L Maury, of
Virginia, a n phaw and Capt. Rogers, an
old friend Of the General and present
chairman Of the Republican committee.
The watchers had been at the bedside
continuously f,r many hours, and were
prepared.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09

tories Of the United States, or in
any foreign territory shall be pun
ished in the same manner as if the
conspiracy so entered into was to com
NIT the otfense in this State" The pen
atty for such conspiracy under the Texas
criminal code Is: Confinement in the
penitentiary for no less than two nor
more than five years"
The meeting to select the battlefield
will take place some time to morrow.
London Bids for the Fight.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Many hands seem
to be stretched out for the Corbett Fitz-
simmons fight. The latest offer of a
purse and guarantee of non-interference
comes from Lordon. A representative
Of the Associated Press tonight saw
cablegram from that city to a well known
sporting man here, which reads as fol-
lows;
"LoNDoN, Oct. s.
'Mirror of Life agrees to bring off
Oor3ett- -Fitzsimmons fight; offers G3, 600
and diamond belt, valued at G1 900 to
fight in England, the principals to select
their own referee. One thousand pounds
viii be placed in the hands of Al Smith
as guarantee by Mirror of Life that the
fight will take place"
A copy of this cablegram was tonight
telegraphed to both OOrbett and Fltz-
simmons and an early answer from the
pugilists is expected. 1t is said that the
National Sorting Club is behind the Of
fer of the Mirror of Life.
They May Fight in Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. s. You can
say that would not convene the legisla-
ture in special session to stop it if they
were to fight in the State House yard
Governor Clarke used this language
to-day in reference to his probable action
in TIE event that the Corbett- -Fitzsim
mons contest should be advertised to
take place at Hot Springs.
Il do not really know anything about
it," he said, "but / have heard a great
many rum0rs about schemes to hold the
contest in Arkansas. It looks, though,
as if they mean to bring 1t off at Hot
Springs, sure enough. The fact that
Mayor Waters and City Attorney Mar
tin, of Hot Springs, are in Dallas negO-
tiating with the managers of the affair,
indicates beyond doubt that Hot Springs
wantss it and they will very likely get it. :"
Personally, am opposed to pugilism.
In 1891 the Legislature passed an act
making prize fighting felony. was in
the Legislature at that time and voted
for the bill. Bu: the people were not
satisfied with the law for the next session
repealed it and enacted in its stead law
reducing the offense to misdemeanor.
That is the law now and it will be en-
forced"
Prize Fighting Legal in Nevada.
CARSON, Oct. 8.-Nevada sporting
men, assisted by San Francisco capital,
will make bid for the Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons fight, which viii be forwarded ina
day or two. Prize fighting is legalized
in Nevada. It will take place in Car
son. A purse of 100000 is being raised
for the event.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
ATAR HEEL DIES IN CHILE.
Heyward st. Leger Atkins Went to
south America Is Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, D O., Oct. 8.-United
States Consul Merriam at Iquique,
Chile, has reported to the State depart
ment the death in that city of Hayward
St. Legr atkins. on September 6. He
was a native OF North Carolina, and so
fer ag,is known leaves no relations in the
U1ited States He served in the navy
during the war Of the rebellion. About
fifteen Teara ego he married in Chile
end leaves a widow and one daughter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. @, Oct. 8.-The
records of the Treasury Department
show that 1922 persons paid income
taxes, aggregatjng e77, 1870, before the
adverse decision Of the Supreme Court
as to its constitutionality was rendered.
Of the whole number 700 have applied
for and been refunded the amounts paid,
agsregating $48, 545.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09

CoNsTANTINOPLE, oct. Sit is re-
ported that serious disturbances between
the Armenians and the Turks have
broken out at Sivas, Van and Bitlis,
three of the leading cities Of Armenia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09

MrNNEAPo4s, Mimi, Oct. g The
House Of Deputies today decided by 80
to 81 in favor of the term "Bishop Co
adjutor,p instead Of Assistant Bishop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
A DAY or SURPRISES
WI TrNg gSSES IN THE DURRANT
CASE GIVE DISAPPOINTING
TESTIMONY.
MISS LAM0NT'S DIAMOND RING

A Young Man Named Lenahan Testi~
fed that ON April he Tried to Pawn
a Small Ring Similar 40 the One
Worn By Blanche Lamont at Oppen"
heim's Shop, but that it was i'm the
Afternoon Instead of MOrning--Stud~
eRL Dukes Testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
THE NIRIhE LIhELl 70 SPHEAD.

WORK TO IL STOPPED O. SEVERAL LARGE
BUILDINGS TOD ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
oES NAY EMPLOY NoN-vNiON Mn.
The trouble between the Electrical Contractors
Association and TIE Electrical Workers Union is
rapidly extending 20 ,he other building trades. ana
buildings yesterday. Excluding ina; OF the PTcs5}
terrain Home Mission. ai Fifth-ave. and Twentieth
st.
The Board az Walking Dcice~tcs announced leSt
night tina. all the mechanics employed on The ioi-
lowing buildings would be- called oUt to-day: Tho
American Surety. at Pinc-s:. and Broadway; the
American Tract Society. Nassau and Spruce SITS;
the new Clearing House. in Ccdar-st.. and 81.
Luke's Hospital, at observation-disclosures
st. and Tenth-avc. Altogether several thousand
mechanics will be called out. This move VIII be
made by the Board Of Walking Delegates because
OF the refusal Of the electrical contractors TO ac-
cept che proposition made By the electrical workers
on Tuesday. that the eiGh.-horr day into effect
on April /. The contractors insist TIA; il shall
not go into effect until May l..
At meeting OF the electrical contractors yesier-
day il was resolved that unless Fhe old employees
return work or before February - ron-unon
viii be employed
The question Of forming permanent Board of
Arbitration composed Of member Of the Master
Builders Association and the Board o: Waking
Delegates. to settle such difficulties aow exist
cal workers. has been under consideration FOR som"
months. II have been finally settled ye@-
terGay. The master builders a1d the delegates met
a; the Master Builders Clubhouse. in Twenty
concluded TO ,sy the matter over pending a
settlement OF the present strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21

Caicrs' Trt - DsIfc.a'Wheat odvaa. a. = to-day
a1l closed ~ IN" 60. T. was wyae.i,u7 sof 90 f
market. though. ;,at Nheai wcs NJ JOB sympathy
v.ih sTc-es. heoausc p; o." nous succ'' 90 -"
bond susor ptio1 enioa Others tho-sht hat tho ad
rep Red damage 90 the French crop. -
Louis Ga ming have cable from AAe Ecy reporting
anxiety regard condition 80 else. however
had such information. Paris d not accept any cash
offers. Paris r-ccs ~ only ifaco5a'y The Nav
prize o?cn.! 53i.c sold he ac',c and a''.
and closed $50 sellers Liverpool without change
Export cioaranccs from the seatoard were only lNo"
iushes Minneapolis ana Iu.uih ca.lot 40 were iif"
times large last years There cash demand
The scaboard reported practically demand there
Corn W i.c because wheat Nay opened a.
49, sii between f4.c and I4f.c and closed al tfG
547sc Tier" i-0i shipping demand 10 spite q ne
cables only steady ard clear
- 900 bushels There o. Ning ter
f.ia'ures everywhere West That GRATED apTfshen
sion = 90 break - o, the roads. The ~ rating ras
unmpo5'aut oats advanced a. and '.ossd - ne top
The Shipping demand ro quite 80 god "a % Tues
CAV TIE ,r-. pts wcf email
Provisions v0li haze been over considerably but for
the strength u grain. Thee were &. hoss a. TIE
saris prices i" ivsf tie estimate for toia''fc"
500 - 90 VS.. tho strong grain markets jps'
about maintained tie provisions 4 The clos" pork
showed llss . Only 3 'afl ard flu- = ,ri. g.
the curb puts ~ Ma wheat 80, Gals. 49,
Faii On Iay com we've a.. Gals q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21


A DEAFENING TUMCLT EVOKED By \ MEcKLEN-
BURG MEMBERS REPLY TO EUGEN RICHTER.
Berlin. FEB. 9c-The ReIchstag stirred deepy
to-day by debate DR.. Pachn.ckes oil cor 'he
introduction o: popular representation IN a. Fed
erai States. TIE BIZ aimed mainly at Mecken-
burg. where the medieval conditions prevail
before lsis
Eucen Richter. ,he Radical leader. made sca;h
ng speech concerning tic Grand-duke ana h.s
method Of government. He said :ha; Meckenburs
would have been extinc: long ago but for the great
number OF iegitimate births. The Social Demo-
Gratis and Radicals cheered loudly and the Con
serva;ivcs protested
Herr Won Oertzen. Mecklenburgs member OF the
Fedora, Council. sprang 10 his feet and. trembling
with Indignation, denounced Herr Rich'ers IN
decent language"
deafen.nr tumut evoked by the Wo'i
indecent" From the left of The chamber came a
chorus Of shouts for order ana from me :iS. re,
peated cheers for oer:zen After rne,Ls tmc De- rc
fully two minutes President Won l-eVe'EeW .e
stored comparative quiet. He then sravSiy repron yea
Oertzen for Ms language. which, re san was ~
tireiy contrary to the traditions OF the iionse Inc
cheering from the Left was followed by ne VOC
The bill although supported by the socialists hadl-
Gals and the majority of National i-ioe!a-S' Was
rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
WORK WANTED.
Male.

80 1 uArrf-s.i
r-...., '-,.,.-, ''r! Aaf.7-.
p.--.. r..fs.-s Rom a> II p.rs E1w.
-..-,,,.,. ,.,...,..,.s, 49,. 90. 1...-.. n,.
adm. Al refcren,es. ~tc. Address NER-
VN% /. sVANsuyEl. II; 'ot'ls'-si..
jefs" 'lD. -
\ YOUNG Man. resident = H'.i'n. "ou,i
YE' fl handle 'N' uil' OBJ ".'
afinttnG '.ADefn 10 '.'' f '''''. -.
is',tef. given -..i'f' -, ~,
ihnN'H f''t III '''
NM .---,. ,,-I
4 Man. 20 Win - tNirFeh - N'N''
W. t. have situation 40 a sorA "'s'
r'as. J. aoi' io cH.' ,'9s 800 va %.efi.'
,es 49,, ~ NJ ZEN 81
. -
Arrpi'N 1ANT ani BDoN hLtFEis. 'l.
uniii fescn,b a m'n.'s - W., ~, ,'
"n 81 pun. f.,, d. ,h.,ouea,v
s','' ,-',-,st ~ 49, 90, m I.-n methods Z
90. n.,r',r.r,erf ana ls capable ~ dee
Vsnk money .nI i.b.r saving rys'e'a-.
, oe, i t ,sr an, '' e's, u iu,in-s,
"a A. ,,.,.,.t A., ,trrl,I highest rotor
.n1,e as - rn.h qI,iiAeato.s. join.
ro''ori,e boS 2.o7i
A YOrSG MA. T. would Ike a situa-
non O,th , i..t,-' or private family. good
Ucrs'nai feier'n."'. %1y>, A. ,g"x.'ry
Please crI Hf fl.'"'s JOS ~ ~ ~
NeaH" lioi-". l''' '''.' '''''' w '- '-
AMERICAN nevspip"r man would VIZ. 'o
ADA {" his income 'H y. ''".' 80
80 81 a,E' ~ h.t'i ,l-ine ''' ,,.''.
HNNhf HNN u. lii.'n' ''N'''
BUTCHER lY n..i.. l.,' p, l.,..,r, al'
factm"n. NJ t'if i"i'' ''i'-' - ''t'''''
ioln 1th-a,o.. - n''r
-,.....,.,.,.,,,., ....,., ,..., ,t
ioolt~cper. nice ass slant. order Jerk
OF &, ID r.n~t.f .flre vuih. good t'i"f-
81 90. experienced anl accurate. Adir'ss
"a, .,.,-.,,,~,, 90, ,..,r,,e. ,nt wagon
81 .,c,ly .,,nio.,,.ni more thau hush
wascs. rIAs NORTON. lN' "i"'"' ''''
brooklyn. J.. H.
pn, ~ d,et,,s -it,1iion whore Strict ~.
tcrtt.r ., l,,..n..r ,,lu p4r.guf .d. .-re-
r.,,, i.,, ...,.. \lirc.. ulSl.Y.
Is, :. Trnunc ono
,,,. go go. m. ,r-i..
.., '''' IN r,.',fc~' ,.',.i a.f ms
Iii A.. ~, ,,.. 'r ,..,.., r.s, r,f
e.er,o + - 'fIyZGEEALD. =. el.ato.
Eph. l. desires situation ln m 'l" -
rr'a r,nman - "a "a. ', 49,. g., c,.,i,' ~,
-...,..-.
Boz ~. desires situation ~ mo-. ne
works &" lfsrn the tfai'. MN |lsl'l'
w East aith $
COMPANION Professor - languages and
muse as '4mpan.pa ~ tutor. ~ one
W" 70 ''''"' ~ '.'' - ''''
CLERK or COLLECTOR. rs y'nns man,
- i'ars Oh. hs" Years cAprrien,", WI
r. 'ii;'". .od n, 80 a. T. IT,
''''' ~ -i-''"'
CARPENTER Mode aged. old ma now
wnIh. factory nr hut"l. steady employ
III n,"l'., All ''> r'i' "-'
"''"' ------
CABINET MAKER. experienced on I'm"
,.,r'nn '.' Lin. '' o,d roii,hinc seeks
p"'. I's, '',''''u' '''''" "'' ,n ~ nrivo,e
"i,b,'.a ni,,, ~ S""i' 20 a.o lied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
HLfTY Loss ~ 4 NEUTORk IOU y.
HAMILTON SWEPT ny COMMUNICATIVE
Loss Sa2s 700

HAMILTON SWEPT ny \ CONFERENCE.-THE
Loss SOS 100
Utica y. Y. Feb 20-At $50 last evening hre
was seen in the furniture store Of Rowlands N
Boal. in Hamilton. a sillage twen;y-nine niles
south Of this city. and the seat OF Colgate ,hi-
vcrsity. The engine in the village was irozch
up. the water pressure of a new system OF water
works miserably small. and The fire swept the
business portion OF the town s;in breeze tanned
the flames. and before aid could be sent from
Utica and the surrounding villages forty business
places were totally destroyed The burned district
includes all buildings facing the park and front
ing Eaten. Broad and Lebanon SIS. In this
So O0J; the Trip. a threesiory brick building: the
Davis, three-story brick building; the Trip
opera House. the Shores brick building. three
stories the National Hamilton Bank. the post
Office. the engine house. n" Masonic Hail. The
Hamilton Sentinel Building. re Howlands Build
Ing the Mott brick building. tho Dodge estate stone
8 fcldon's br! !. building. Haskelis Funding ana
the Rice building. Thes. were the principal struc-
tur-- anl N them were many stores ana oHlcHS.
rrIctcallr nothing Was saved. Merchandise ana
goods .Hi, We.r removed TO the street caught fire
and burned or Yer SPOILED hv rvuiefs from melting
lows: George L. Spcrry s-n@N Insurance N5otl;
Trip ;l-.pl Insurance small. Y. lintrow. sl'wr,
'nSuran &-m. Toni kiUg. jcWciry. $1,000. insur-
aucn e-yn. !,ovce ruN well insured; Fair'hlll.
s35sa Insurance $l,.nn. i. y. Smith. SjV)l. in
sr.r!. Nichols & Ncll. $1,000. Insurance Sie";
The total los is now cstimateI at S2;A'0'' nsuf-