davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-01
SrbrrrRear srin5t.

Gtn tatboIti9er 9sbrsr, nit lansiGbviasr
HrnriS I'M alter uIb relIel 2aub, beuaueert
III 3 Spro6et, p~ertraIt nit Greg. Choral
uno Sarmonilim, iltht bis Sept. ODER Otto.
Der cine p~alleNbe Steae init 99obuums oil
elller osltI9en, tatbolti6en Piarri9uls, no
mo9lid ant oent ganSs, Sete 3ugniiie uno
heterer;eH. Srtefe rpole man aoreiireu I:
5. j., care of n. Conner, Dubuque, la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
Credited to Prayer.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
most remarkable story of saving an
ocean steamer by prayer was given out
when the steamer Tacoma arrived at Taco
ma from China and Japan. Last week,
when 900 miles from Yokohama and near
midocean. "twister' struck the vessel and
all but wrecked it. The waves dashed over
her. All control of the steamer was lost,
and she drifted about at the mercy of the
big waves. Then she listed and the officers,
losing hope, congregated in the surgeons
cfsb;n and united in prayer.
Several hundred gallons of oil had been
cast upon the angry sea, but TO no avail;
but soon after the officers Joined in prayer
the storm subsidized, the vessel righted itself,
and the officers cleared away the wreckage
on deck and brought the steamer safely into
port, after one of the most terrible expert
ences ever recorded on the Pacific ocean.
No one was lost and in the official chronicle
of the battle with the cyclone, prepared by
Second officer. Smith, under direction of
Capt. Crawford, Divine Providence is credit
ed with Sc wing the steamer and all on board.
Isaac Bunting was the only European pas
senger aboard, and he is credited with en-
couraging those aboard during all the dan
gers encountered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
ISLAM OR GEHENNA!
The Barbarous Alternative Enforced
by the Sultan.
how The SULTAN DEFIES CHRISTBNDOM
Russia and England Oppose Each
Other and Hamd Laughs.
A G L E Ar " E W
| G L E A R " I E W

In the New York outlook DR.. Cyrus Ham
lin who from 1897 to 1876 lived in Turkey
as a missionary under the American board,
and as president Of Robert College, gives a
succinct and forciole explanation Of the dis
tIessing crisis which has arisen under the
present sultan He says:
The administration Of government in the
Turkish empire is more evidently affected
by the personal character of the sultan
than Is true of any other government of
this era. The writer has lived under three
sultars-Ma hmoud II, Abdul Medjid and
Abdul Aziz. The PERSONAL character and
policy of each one was felt throughout the
empire. 1t is not SO with the Russian
despotism. That goes on the same from
age to age. Its policy never changes. For
stantly in view. 1t has made vast additions
of territory and population. 1t has the
greatest army in the world. 1t is building
a great navy, and 1t is gradually approach
ing the glitterirg prize that inspires its toll.
Turkey has no invariable policy which
controls successive sultans. Mahmoud II
was a great 'reformer He destroyed the
Janizares, reorganiZed the army, relieved
the "ryahs" Christians and Jews of many
burdens and humilations, and aimed to
establish friendly relations with European
states, and to have regular cabinet of
minister's. The ryahs regarded him as their
friend. The fanatical Mos,ems called him
a g1aour. He employed many Armenians
in the under offices of state One was his
chief architect, one collector of the GUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
THE sCOTCHMAN's HAGGIs.
Ingredients of ScOtln's Popular Disl
and How 1t is Prepared,

Ingredients of Scotla's Popular Dish
and How 1t is Prepared,
From the New York Mail and Express
Scotchmen in this city have not yet done
talking Of the St. Andrews dinner Satur-
day night.
Some features of the dinner did not re-
ceive the attention they deserved. The
speeches We're carefully reported and the
names of the guests were handled with
care. but the one really important thing in
the dinner was neglected-the Haggs.
Every Scot pretends to love haggis. Per-
haps most of them do. and certainly all
will say it is the ''grandest deesh" ever
put before man. but ii has been noticed
that on all occasions when that dish is
served he eats very little of 1t. Its vara.
vara nourishin', de We KEN" they say AN
ye don't have to TAX much O. it. A vara,
vara Ieetle wull do
The service of haggis at the annual din
ners of the ST. Andrews Society have al
ways been attended with great ceremony
and pomp. To begin with, the dish has to
be prepared very carefully, and only a few
persons in this country know how to make
1t.
For twenty-five years the haggis used by
the st. Andrews Society at it's dinners has
beer prepared by Mrs. F. >Duguid of No.
49, West Goth street. Each year she pre-
pareS seven meSSes of it. which is taken
down to Delmonico's and heated again
for haggis must be served very hot.
This Is the way haggiS is made, accord
ing to the receipt of Mrs Duguid: A large
quantity of lambs hearts. kidneys, lights
and livers are chopped very fine. Then
lamb suet is treated in the same way, and
mixed with minced meat. To this mixture
is added chopped onions, a large quantity
of oatmeal, and the whole is favored with
salt and pepper, to suit the taste. The
mess is then mixed with water and placed
in the stomach of lamb of young sheep,
sewn up and boiled until the oatmeal is
thoroughly cooked. 1t usually is allowed
to boil for from three to four hours.
The steaming mass is then brought on
the table, still in the stomach of the sheen
and served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
Eurene EieId,s Tastcs,

Eugene Fields likes and dislikes were
summed up by himself i'll the Book Buyer"
as follows:
My favorite authors of prose-Cervantes,
Hawthorne; Andersen, ST.. Thomas Malloy.
My favcrite poets-Whittier, Beranger,
Horace.
My favorite composers-Wagner, Schu-
bert, Mendelssohn.
My favorite book-"Don Quixote"
My favorite plays-"Camille" las You
Like IT.
My favorite heroes in fiction-Launcelot,
Robin Hood, The Cid.
My favorite heroines in fiction-Hester
Prynne, Jane Eyre.
NY favorite heroes in real life-Lincoln,
Gladstone, Hugo Bismarck.
My favorte heroine in real life-My wife.
What l enjoy most-Reading in bed
What deteSt moSt-Society formality.
The historic event al which l should like
most to have been present-With Luther at
Worms.
The quality which I admire most in men
Patience.
The quality which 1 admire most in wo-
men-WomanlineSS.
Where l would like to nve-Am contented
in Chicago.
My ideal state of happiness-The state of
Illinois
The occupation that prefer-That which
/ am now engaged in.
What gift of nature l should like to have
most-I have been told that possess all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
A NEW ENGLAND WOODPILE.
In the Forest Mt Winter and tn
Chopper at Work.

In the Forest ut Winter and the
Chopper at Work.
From the Atlantic.
AS the woodpile grows at the farm house
door in huge windrow of sled-length wood
or even wall of cord wood. so in the
woods there widens patch of uninterrupted
daylight. Deep shade and barred and net
ted shadow turn to almost even whiteness,
the AK saps the foundations of summer
homes of birds and the winter Businesses of
the squirrels and raccoons. Here are the
tracks Of sled and team, where they wound
among rocks and stumps and over cradle
knobs to make up a load; and there are
these of the chopper by the stump, where he
stood to fell the tree, and along the great
trough made by its fall. The snow is f1ecked
with chips, dark or pale, according to their
kind, just as they alighted from their short
flight, bark up or down or barkless or edge
wise, and with dry twigs and torn scraps of
scattered moss.
When the chopper comes to his work in
the morning he finds traces of nightly visit
ors to his white island that have drifted to
it's shores out of the gray sea of woods
Here is the print of the hare's furry foot,
where he came to nibble the twigs Of poplar
and birch that yesterday were switching the
clouds, but have fallen, manna-like, from
skywa1d to feed him. A fox has skirted its
Shadowy margin, then ventured to explore
it, and in thawy night a raccoon has wad-
died across it.
If the wood is cut "sed length" which is
saving of time and also of chips, that will
now be made at the door, and will serve to
boil the tea kettle in summer instead of rot
ting to slow fertilization of the wood lot
the chopper is one of the regular farm hands
or a day man." and helps load the sled
when 1t comes. If the wood is four foot, he
is a professional, chopping by the cord and
not likely to pile his cords too high or long,
nor so closely that the squirrels have much
more trouble in making their way through
hn
and goes according to his ambition to. earn
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
NOT A QUESTION OF COURAGE.

A Distinction Which He Called to the
Attention of His Sweetheart.
From the Chicago Post.
81 always thought you were a man of
courage" she said, bitterly.
81 am" he protested.
Your she exclaimed, sarcastically.
Your
Yes" ne replied. haughtily; II have
proved my courage dozens of times
"Where?" she asked.
ION the football field, in the cane rushes,
everywhere that courage is needed"
Then she said, in tone of conviction,
you do not love me-"
Ellen" he cried, "retract those words!
You know not what you say! 1 love you
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
so you have said before" she returned,
Sorrowfully. land yet"
Speak, he implored, as she hesitated.
What makes you doubt either my love or
my courage?"
You have asked me to be yours she
said, in a low, passionate voice. You have
two weeks we have been engaged"
Glorious two weeks he interrupted.
But during that time she continued,
you have steadfastly refused to speak to
my father"
His brow clouded instantly.
Il have" he admitted, but that is surely
a matter of discretion. l am courageous,
Ellen, but I never claimed to be foolhardy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
MENAGERIE IN THE RANKS,
A Queer Incident Mt the Evacuation
of Vera Cruz.

of Vera Cruz.
! From the Kansas City Journal.
There were some amusing sights at Vera
Cruz when the French and Belgian troops
were evacuatng that city and leaving Mex
leo for their foreign home after the collapse
of the attempt to place Macmillan on the
throne" said Gen. Joe Shelby, the ex-con-
federate During their campaigns in Mex
leo these troops had been pretty nearly all
over the interesting portions of that Won
derful country, and as they continually saw
new wonders they were continually select
ing novelties to carry back home with them.
They had collected specimens of pretty
nearly everything animate and inanimate
that was in the country and every company
was loaded with them. They had young
mountain lions, ant eaters, armadilloes,
birds of rare plumage, little animals and
big ones and curios galore, quite enough to
To- many wagons. The officers never in
tended that the specimens should be carried
away by the men, but they had hesitated to
order them to dispose Of their collections
during their marching for fear there would
be trouble.
But when they were ready to embark and
leave Mexican shores the brigades were
marched down to the wharf. They were
lined up and ordered to ground arms. Then
came the second order to release all animals
held captive by the men. They were lined
up under the muZzles of the frowning can
non from the fort, and were unarmed, and
there was nothing to be done but to obey the
order, and the animals were released, and
such a collection went skipping off was a
surprise to the officers who were in COM
mand.
The men had the smaller animals con-
cealed beneath their capes and coats, perched
on their shoulders and hidden in every other
manner imaginable, and the whole collec-
ton resembled the march of Noah's collec-
ton in the ark. The men grumbled at the
| order which they declared was useless and
| unreasonable, but they obeyed and went
away without their pets. There were loads
of curiosites left lying in a promiscuous
| heap on the wharf after the men left 1t was
| one of the most novel sights ever saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Carpenters shop 1920 y st. NV Jobbing By ex-
perienced and reliable meu.
JOHN 7. WALKER, Builder. Residence. 2O2l n
oS-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
The Kurdish Robbers,

Sultan Hamid very early saw that the
Armenians must be dealt with after an
other fashion. He made little progress in
his efforts to unity his empire by gathering
the wandering sheep into the one fold. On
the eastern borders of his empire lie the
Kurdish mountains, and along their base,
or foot hills, are many Armenian villa geS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-10
TI. THH
Where Senators ard Representatives
Are Located.
TIE STARS CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Where Congress &Hee Will Reside
During the Session.
AN UP-TO-DATE LIS T

The following Is list of Senators and
Representatives in the city and their ad-
dresses. SO far as can be obtained:
Senator's.
Allen, W. ", Neb., 1896 VT. ave. NV.
Allison. Iowa, Portland.
Bacon, Ca, 924 14th st.
Baker, Lucien, Kans., 1742 @ street.
Berry, Ark, Metropolitan.
Blackburn, ]. c. s., Kentucky, Pages.
Brice. c. S., Ohio, 1911 H street.
Burrows ]. c.. Mich, 14O4 Mass. avenue.
Butler, Marion. N. c., I'LL @ street.
Call. Wilkinson, Fla, 1903 N.st NV.
cameron. Don, Pa. p Lafayette square.
carter. Thos. H., Mont, 1882 Stoughton ST.
Chandler, w. E., NJ H.. 1921 street.
p Chllten, H., Texas, Elsemere.
Clark, c. D.. Wyo.. 1888 st. NV.
Eockrell, F. NJ, Mo-, 1918 r street.
Sullom, s. NJ, ILL.,, 1413 Mass. avenue.
Daniel. ]. W., Virginia, Cairo.
Davis, Mini, 142s Massachusetts, ave.
Dubois. F. T., Idaho, 1890 18th street
EElkins. w; Va. 1437 R. /. ave.
Frye, w. p, Maine, Hamilton.
GaHinger, ]. H. N. H., The Elsmere.
Gear, J. H.. Iowa, Pc rtland.
george J. T., Mississippi, Varnum.
Gibson. c. H, Maryland Shoreham.
Gorman, A. p. Md, 1882 X street.
Gray, George, Del, 1421 K ST. NV.
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 18th street:
Hansbrough. H. c.. N. D., Pages Hotel.
Harris. 1sham G., Tenn. ID LIST street ne.
LA aawley' J. R. Conn, 1741 G street.
HILL d. B., N. Y, 8 Lafayette square.
Hoar. Massachusetts, 1417 X.
Jones, Ark, 915 M st.
Kyle, James H.. s. D., varnum. ~
Lindsay; Kentucky. Cochran.
Lodge, Massachusetts,, 1765 Mass. ave.
Mantle, Lee. Montana, Pages.
Martin. Va, Cairo.
Mcbride. Oregon, 1924 Riggs place.
Mcmillan. James, Mich, 1114 VT. avenue.
Mills. r. O., Texas, l746 S street.
Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Chamberlin's.
Mitchell. ]. L., Wis, 80 street northeast.
Morgan, Alabama. 315 Az.
Morrill,, J. S.. VT, Thomas circle.
Murphy, Edward, N. Y, 1TO1 K st. NV.
Nelson. K, Mimi, 222 N ]. ave. Sc.
Palmer, Illir OILS, Elsmere.
Pasco. s., Florida, Metropolitan.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

There has been man found out Wet
named Surplus. The Democrats better
look him up and run him they will u 5yer
Aef surplus any other way.
This will be an off year for Democrats,
xrufu present Indications. 10 Maryland,
h,ntncky anu ONO. Bric. Gampbsi is a
lame duck, Harding'a platform broke
through with and ttis sacreL letter fore
telling GormlE's defeat Is accepted as q
TRUE prophecy.
Mr.. Park Postles look party of friends
out on his yacht this afternoon.
Good peachls were rather scarce in our
markeis his NJ orntng. They were selling
frum II to 81, 25 per basket.
William NerLon of Marcus Hook Ia on
the sick list.
Ex.Sher II Philip r. Clark Ia confined to
his bed, suffering with malaria.
The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Lynch and Leary has been dis
so Ee1.
The steamship Logonda from philadei
p "a arrived at the yards OF Pusey and
j p"s Today for ropatrs.
Edwin Roach had his right hand badly
mashed while coupling cars at New Castle
this morning.
Joe Finn. well known young boxer of
thu city, died on "Wednesday,
Marr Graen. mairon at tho p ",
a ID = o. 10 off on q weeks vacation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
ConturY Clnh Rennrt.

Tie seventh annual report OF the Now
Gentury Club has made its appearance
and 10 an Interesting little v plume to The
members OF the club. The press work 10
handsome and the cover design neat.
Boside containing the reports OF the
officers. the officers themselves and
complete roster Of the club membership,
It contains the announcement of the Ell.
tertalnment com nnlttee for the coming
season. as follows,
Wednesday afternoon. October O. club
tea.
Wednesday afternoon. November 49,
Thomas W Surette, lecture on Music
With Musical Illustration.
Dr. Horace Howard Fairness. Shakesper-
ian Merchant of Venice. Thurs.
day evening November IL; Thursday evsn {.
Ing. December IL, ''Aa You Like It." Prior
TO each reading there will be Class WORK
conducted by club MENTORS, Three after.
moons will be uevoled 10 the study OF
aerchants OF Neniee" and thrse to As
You Like H."
December II, club afternoon. Phllan.
thropY Committee will make announce
ment OF lectures later.
w. Hudson Shaw. OF Oxford. Englan d.
Six lectures on the Making OF England !;
"Wednesday afternoon. January ., THE
Coming OF tho English" Tnursd ay even.
Ing. january ID. 1.-THE Convorslon of Eng.
land" Thursday evening, January 23,
The Conflict With the Norsemen." III urs.
day evening. Januacy 81. Tho Nor man
Conquest" Thurs lay evening. February
% Henry Second and His Work for Eng.
Great Cnartsr."
Thursday evening. March 10 DR.. John
T. fahdyke will give lecture on Art"
1t Is rumored that the Bancroft Com.
pany Will art their new mill In short
. me.
The Brandywlne Granite Company Ia
dong very little work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
SQclETY NOTES.



Mrs. Fran Hopes and son are Hisiting
ffiends IN rhiladslphis.
4 Mrs Thomas Harland OF chesapeake
EitF. Md. and Mira. A. Partridge nd sou
ct RhllAdelphia were the guests OF MIRA.
WIN. Woodward yesterday.
Mr. &. r. Morrow has bssn elected cd.
tt1r and business manager Of the Issue, q
temperance paper published at Chester.
rhe Upland (Pa.) Mandolin Club. which
has been visiting our State giving con.
rerte, has returned home.
Jamea Sutton and Robert Foss left this
snorning to spend tns day hshtng at the
canal
Mrs r. Il, layton has returned home
from visit down the state. accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. David 4. Wiids.
DR.. VIM. H. Fighter OF Topeka, Kansas,
has returned to his homs after an eight
days vlstt to his parents aud friends In
xhis city.
JDhn s. Mullin. Jr.. Of Jas. T. Mullin &
Son. clpthlers, aud hls wife have returned
In excellent health from five weeks trip
10 Liverpool. London, Antwerp BrusasIs
Mrs. Mullins relatives lu England The
voyage out was pleasant On return they
get y rough shaking up for one day and
AIRht. We estimate Mr.. Mullin ls posted
np 10 date the fashions OF the world In
meme and boys wear.
4 B. r. Howard. chief OF police Of Rich.
! mon d, and J.. A. 0tey. sergeant OF the
- oiice OF that place. visited Wilmington
last night. TIE men atten led the Knight
Teinp plar conclave In Boston and are stop.
pfng.on IN towns on The route home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Delaware cycle uiab Entertained.

The Delaware Cycle Club of this city
after taking a short run last evening, was
rendered a very pleasant reception by
Mrs. IL. q. Smith. OF 900 Vandever Ave.
The evening was spent In very enjoy
able manner, during which time the COM
pany was favored with instrumental and
vocal music. the m ost prominent OF which
were solos rendered by Messrs 0'nell and
Dougherty.
After taking Of the refreshments which
were enjoyed by ALL the club gave Mr.
Smith a vote OF thanks and retired to
their respective homes. well pleased with
the interest shown on their behalf.
Among those present wore, MIR. and
Mrs. s. O. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith. MIR. aud Mrs Smith, Howard and
Harry Smith, May smith, stella Budd, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Il. smith
Messrs. Harry Forrest, Thos. O'neil,
Frank Ward. Tom Lane. Ray Dayis. Those
from the club were as follows: ]. E.Smlth,
Capt, Geo. TIL. 1st Lieut.. J. Dire. Il. Mos.
sick, Jno Blades. Frank Dunham, Lon
Ardis. Howard Morris. Harry Hayman,
Joseph Wariield, Chandler Walker, Clar.
enee Brewers. Mr.. Schultz, Harry Hobbs
and otlera.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Anisisenients- A


JAS B. Mackie and strong company
appeared at the Grand Opera House last
evening in The iaug hable farce comedy
Grimes Cellar Door" before q large and
appreciatlve audience. Mr. MaoKie him.
self kept the audience In a roar from hls
appearance on tho stage. His supporting
o3mpany was very ciuver.
, 1.-The Limited Muii," Elmer T.. Vance's
1 realistic railroad comedy DIR ANA, which
vssspmes to the Grand Opera House, Satur.
s-sfhy evening, Septetn Der 7th. for une aight
only is a well conceived melodraDa with
a remarkable series OF exciting and de.
oidedly thrilling situations.
1t deals with railroads aud railroad peo.
pie. 1t contains telrgraphers. tramps,
section men and train wreckers. There
are clicking ta egraph instrument5 real.
istic engines, slutial p Pullman's and rail
way postal cars.
There are tracks. handcars, switches
amt tunnels. and the railroad Is utilized
on the stage as IL has never been before,
for the author was Telegraph operator
and train dispatcher at t'olumb bus o. for
years, and his leisure time was not devoL.
ed to loattng or dissipation, nor to empty
observaJioBs about the depot; but he saw
the Limited mails come and go daily and
nightly, AMI he has given them their
orGers. The successful production OF mis-
conception Is the result OF ycars of study
and he deserves the success he is every
where meeting; and those who witness
the performances here shou Id remember
that 1t represents the work OF many
nights for many years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
single Takers Injnre Business.

The storekeepers of the square on
Fourth street between Market and King
streets have petltloned the Police Com
mission to stop the meetings ofithe Single
Tax men. The shopkeepers say that the
meetings are on injnry to their business
and the announced Intention of the speak
ers TO continue the meetings they consid-
or an injustice to them. The petition Will
come before the Police Commission on
Monday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
DEATHS.


PoINTER-On Sept. 3, Isab. Margaret, wife of
George Pointer, aged 30 years.
Relatives nnd friends are invited to ai end
the funeral from the residence OF her hus-
band No. iOl Poplar street,on Satu day after
noon a. o'eock. Services at the house, iu-
teruient AT iIyerview cemetery.
At rest.
mother dear from US hns gone
A voice we love ia still.
A place Ia vacant In our home,
Which never can be filled.
HUSBAND AND SONS.
LYONS On September 5. 1895 Margaret
daughter oil Thomas and Sara h Lyons saged
two years and three weeks.
Helatfyt q and friends are Invite % n tend
hertunerai from her parents residence B0a
Church street. on Saturday Afternoon at
o'clock seiv ees at the house, 1nteTment
at LoInbardy cemetery.
OtNIElaL.-on September 4. 1895. Mlry NJ
daughter OF Timothy and Martina O'Nieli.
Relatives and friend are Invited TO at end
her funeral FROM tho resi- 1e nee OF her par
cnfs No. 1904 Union street, on Saturday
morning, Mt O'Clock. High mass at ST.
Joseph's cemetery.
MGHRAY-on the 9Th inst, James Mnrra;,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
his funeral. from his late residenee 1908 W.
4ih streof. ON Tu esday morning at o'clock.
High Mass at 81. Pauis Church. lntsrment
st New cathedral Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Annrl,nr fsnrn nnrnnd-

Tho large barn on the Homewood farm
about one mile this side of Newa rk and
along the line OF Lhs p, w Y b. Railroad,
was destroyed by tire about o clock last
evaning together with large q uantity of
hay straw anu wheat The Ia rim IL own.
cd by Janice Morrow of this city and ten.
anted by James Jones who had all his
crops In the building.
The origin of the fire Ia complete
mystery. II broke out in the lower part
OF the building aud this fact has caused
to arise q suspiciun that the barn was
fred
No stock was lost. Mr.. Morrow had the
building insured In the Royal Company
for ain amount equnl to the oss su5tainud
by the fire. MIR. Jones also had insurance
on his stock.