davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
A GOOD 'CN

Hoxton. a. quarter. IS one Of the stars
of the team. Although very light he
manages to bring down the heaviest
backs. and goes by the surcst tacklers.
His running with the ball has been thH
feature of every game played This year.
He PLAYED at the Epscopgi High school
before coming 10 the University aud was
one of the best players ever graduated
from there. He Is rery quick ana eN-
ceptionally strong FOR his build. HIS
height Is five feet seven and halt
inches and his weight is one hundred and
thirty-nVo pounds.
Dabnev. left half plays q hard game al
WAYS and is unquestionably one of the
crittiest PLAYERS on tho gridiron to-day.
His line bucking IS clever and nervy. lie
is q good all-round back. His weight Is
one hundred and fifty-four pounds and
height five feet eight inches.
FINE GROUND GAMER.
Groner. right half. has possibly had
more experience than any man on the
team. having played on several gooo
teams before entering college H. 1891. He
was half back on the famous team OF ~
and is perhaps the best ground gamer
on the team. He Is also noted for his
long, brilliant runs. He is q good tack
Ter also He Is five feet eight ana haif
inches tail ana weighs one AuN"iSH anu
forty-eight pounds.
Morrison. full back, is good all-round
player. His kicking Is hard and he IS
very fleet In skIrting the ends He. too.
Is q player OF experience. having filled
the same position on the University OF
Texas. He may be expected 10 DO some
great kicking on the 25th. lie is six feet
and weighs one hundred and sixty-four
pounds.
The leading substitutes are Carney. per-
haps the best. Nimel. Kennedy. Griffin
ana White.
PRELIMINARY GAMES.
CHAPEL. HILL. y. c.. Nov. IT. -SDe-
ciai.-The Varsity played her last game
OF the season before the great Thanks
giving-pny contest. on We lnesd ~, scor-
ing 80 10 O. against the strong Team or
the Greensboro Athletic Club. composed
on old college players. Halves "f only
fifteen minutes length w,ro played, and
the game was quici. and snapny. The
Greensboro team was captancd by Billy
DOWN. the famous ~ half-back OF the
University Of North Carolina trar1. cad
wei. who Is well remembered as che
OF the strong men of Trinlty's good cham
pion team % several yeers ago. did star
work. Roi Douglas. the ex-Gsorgetown
University player. distinguished himself
by his sood work In breaking up North
Cardinals interference. and his tackling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

WAsUINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE IAN
meeting OF tho Washington Jockey club
beslns at Bcnuinss on Tuesday next
100
Monday. Everything IS In readiness az
rie mack. All tire stables now at PIN
leo will be here a. well as good strings.
and IL Is believed that tie book-makers
will find way to race without violating
the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Officer ". A. Shield yesterday arrested
four colored ycutns, named james LLOYD.
Elisha Patrick, James BurrcA, and iienry
HENDERSON, They were charged with
sfesIing some gloves coat, shirt and
cans from merchants on Broad street.
Detectives Tomlinson and Gibson. ar
rested two negro boys named William
Rurwell and Emanuel Taylor.
They were charged with breaking a win
dow In the store OF Charles Shrimp. on
BROAD street. and stealing two pistols.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

at her residence. 5l7 west
Marshall street, II i.3p A. NJ. NoVem-
her H. 1896 Mrs. r. MfER. beloved
Wife Of " ili4m Myer; In the sixty
second year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from the
First English Lutheran church. MON
DAY, Move mber 18th. at 3 p. NJ.
Friends and acduaintances respectfully
invited 10 attend.
Washington. Philadelphia. and New
port News papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Special attention IS called TO the truS-
tees auction sale Of the valuable corner
property. No l5Ul east Main street by
Charles A. Rose. real estate agent, on
This location Is UNSURPASSED by any OF
our BUSH esq property. and should attract
the attention Of the business men OF this
civ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

10 saw which Of the two will represent
the Varsity on Thaaksgiylng-Day
The posiiion of right tackle is being
hctlv contested for hy Bennett and seiSle.
Seigle has the advantage Of Bennett
having played on mis- class team me
year and on the scrubs one season. Dhl
Bennett has. in the last few days. shown
himself superior in more respects than
one to Seigle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Customers wanting pictures for Christ
mas purposes should give their orders ~
once ana avoid the hurry In hllins -"
on.agen.ents our new operator. Nj
A.IDs' nom New York and Washington
galleries, is giving universal satisfaction.
tLkl him a trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Does your piano require polishing? We
have tie finest workman IN the South
a.d will estimate on work without
charge Your piano can be made Ike
new IN a very moderate cost.
WALTER ~. MOSES q co.
luiJ Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

-hs !i:- n
4; !. ZzHZzzx III! IL IL


There Is every indication Of a good
Christmas 'rade al Fosters studio. on
Hinth street where orders COR pictures
have already begun 10 come in. II you
want Pr ctos do lot delay sitting Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Nh, Thos. Horrid Twins.

indigestion and Constipation . The roots
and dlsseminators OF ALL Complaints.
Also Persis' ent Nauseal' are qui,kly ex-
PEELED by The Great ASSIMILATOR Of
Tood-Coloniai Water. Pamphlets on sp-
plication. Home office. SCI Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
snMr GG-D MEN.

Right-ond will probably be held by
White. o freshman, who has played end
for two years on the Bingham school,
team.
Green, who is playing quarter has play
ed the same position for one season On
his class team. and Is doing good work
bchiuc the line.
George Butler is playing his usual
strong game. Ills position this year Is
right half.
Haywood. who has played On the
scrubs for two years, IS playing lett
ha!f.
Belden. who mas had good training with
the Scrubs, is playing q good game at
fnll l. Ok.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Nr'inia While the former has suff sred
defeat IL almost every e. me. the lat
tel has made IL comparatively COOL rec
urd. although neither team has come up
- It's rsual standard OF play. virginia
las had the advantage Of much better
practice ewing to her large nnmbcf G:
sames Tay ed during October AMI eariv
November. but all spectators may he
sure that the Thanksgiving game WI
be highly interesting. ana the winner viii
not have a walk-over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Protestant Episcopal Congress
Norfolk, Va,

November ian. To 2Oth, 1896.
The Norfolk and Western railway will
sell rouud-tup tickets from Richmond 10
Norfolk Tor this Nee ing at
$3.50.
Tickets on sale November 10th and
I'm. good 10 return until November %
ISM. For iull information apply to Tie
Richmond Transfer Company. gO3 cast
Main street. n. y. Owen, ticket agent.
Bryd-S rect Depot ana at company or
lice. SIS east Main street.
r. " COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Fancy mahogany case. shows no trace
OF wear A real bargain.
WALL Err II. MOSES & CO,
1905 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Only Twenfv-Four More DAYS.

The time for the agents Of the Mexican
Medicine Company 10 bring their stay
in this city TO q close Is fast arrroari'-
ing All d-c advised 70 purchase To-Ka.
their gree Mexican Blood Tonic. now
while selling AT &c. regular price or
which win De 81 after they leave. or
flee. 3uJ east Broad street. ITO a'
stamped I'm each genuine bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

WM. u. CARMICHAEL. u.
(Manaeer L. OF y. g.. Fooi-s3ii Team
fast runner and very valuable as
ground gamer. having played haif-pack
In 1894 He IS a splendid captain. and
has tho confidence OF the entire team.
His weight il one hundred and ffty-hve
pounds and his height is five feet ten
IN -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
4 sNAPPY GAME.

Tire team viii arrive in Richmond on
the 18th. in order TO get a good rest
before the great contest
On the whole the Carolina team does
not seem 10 have as coed prospects as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

but fortunately they were so crowded
That ngnting was hampered. Inc anair
va generl,liy stopped without any 100
being seriously hurt. tho principal oain,
-. -. .,o..e ~ Lats ahu civ,niny. No
weapora except walking canes and nsts
were used. ---.-.->~~AAA<e-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
China.

Cups and Saucers. gold-band china,
edcn ........-s.... ....sss. sssss. ..''''
Steak Dish. l. inches long, IRON
stone china ......... ..................
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Other Games.
ANNAPOLIS. Md Nov. h.-cade'

ANNAPOLIS. MD, NOV. F.-Cuue'S'
BurF1LO. Nov. Williams
EnsiuN. PA, Nov. 14.-Lafayette Col
ie.e ~. trankiln and Marshall College,
CHICAGO. Nov. H.-University OF Sh'-
cago. Is: Northwestern Universally o.
STsII.ApELPHIA, PA, Nov. lin
versity Of Pennsylvania. n; PennsyiVah'a
ss M,lIfDp2IEToN. CONN. Nov. lives
leyan. Il: Trinity. IL 49,. ,,nar,-
mouth. ~: Amherst. o; ., y,rs-
"CHARLOTTE. ~. c.. Nov. ia.-S'ns
ham Mintary school. 4: Charlotte L M
c. A., IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
APPEARANCE.

Wallace. centre. has been in college FOR
three years. but this is his first APP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
TinWdre.

Water Tumblers. imitation cut been
81 dozen ........ ......s....s s.s''.''
Frosted Glass Bowl. 29c. kind....'..'
Butter Dish. with cover...............
Goblcts. crystal glass .................
Berry SaucorS Observation-Disclosures
Berry Bowls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Glass-Stand Lamp. complete.
Might Lamp .+...sss. ss.ss.s-s'-'-'s-f
Hall Lamp. ruby globe ..-............ l
Library Lamp. li-inch shade. ...-...: !
Banquet Lamp. brass iount and
base. centre-draft burner. onyx
column. assorted colors IA globes.
81 kind ......... ...............--.-...- I
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-18
AID FOR TIE CUBANS.
THREE FRIENDS" LANDS
ANOTHER EXPEDITION
Valuable Cargo Ianded-O one Pneumatic
Dynamite Gun. 1000 Pounds Of pyna-
mite. 1000 MacLcttcs and "a Large Sup
Medicine.

NEw YoRK, Sept. .1.-Iuformation
has reached tins city that the steamer
Three Friends, which left Jackson.
vile last Friday. has again been sue.
ccssful in landing an expedition in
Cuba, IN spite of the watchfulncss OF
the Spanish war vessels. The cxpc.
dition was landed precisely where the
Spanish navy department cNcrts its
greatest vigilance. The military
commander of 1t was General Juan
Rus Rivera, Il native of Porto
Rico, who fought in the Cuban
army during the ten years war.
The cargo consisted of l,G;7
rifles. 100000 rounds of ammunition,
one pneumatic dynamite gun, 5000
pounds q: dynamite, 100 ]marhrtvs
und Il large supply Of medicines.
The dynamite gun is the most priced
feature Of the expedition. and the
men who are to handle il, were scut
down FOR the purpose. They are ,Iv.l
Engineer j. Il. NiiiatOn.SaucirI. ".
Gray Lee, C. /. Weiss, j. G.. Suutrc
aud John Drew, artillery men, form
rriy of the tnitCu states; EuStachc
tonStantiuOvich, Nicholas, Cous.
''''' .~''''U"pN' HItll't'N men, lprtn-
cry OF The kuSSlan army. The other
members OF the expedition are Fran
cisco GomcH, son of the general IN
chief at the Cuban army: MaiCr
I.aulrnarti Of General Macco's stan;
captains Caesar Salas aud Donate
sonata, scrEcants; Rene LA Corderic
and Ernest Hugo of the French army:
salvador Fernando Ghacon, hnsclnio
NclaSco Alamoula, i. +. Blanco, Hon.
orato Momburn, Enrique Vcro, Enri-
que l'clgado, Maritime Alfonsu. Fran.
cisco ouin'ano and \ uro Quintano.
IL is thought in Cuban circles that
with this supply Of ammunition. Macco
Will make an attack ON Pinar del Rio
trocha as soon ~ General Gomez
moves from the east upon Havana
this fall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-18
M'KINLEY TO EDITORS.
The Presidential Candidate Taika About
the Press Ia Politics

CANroys ohio, Sept 4-The Rcpub.
lean Editorial Association assembled
In Elks' hall ut 1870 Yesterday morn
ing. The venerable John IloTcly of
Bucyrus was in the chair, with Colonel
r H. Brown of the GAINESVILLE Courier,
vice president, and {. Il. Mccoy Of
~Coshoeton, secretary. An able paper
on the financial question was read by
II. T.. lIoyden of the Cinuinnati Com.
mcrcial-Iribunc. The feature Of the
afternoon session was IN address by
Hon. Charles Emory Smith, editor of
che Philadelphia Press, and cx.min-
lister to Russia. MIR. Smith spoke on
'Tho Campaign OF Education"
After the address of Mr.. Smith. the
association marched in "A body to the
Mckinley home. The editors were
joined by a number of C%antonians
and the party which chccrcd Major
Mckinley when he appeared on the
porch numbered several hundred.
Major Mckinley responded III part
Us follows:
Fortunately, in this contest, the
Republican party Is not alone in its
support Of the Republican cause.
Conservative men OF AL parties stand
"Ath u ~ : hlbo'e IN N''hE
est allies many Of the most powerful
Democratic newspapers East and
West, which are doing ycornan SER
vices for patriotism and national hon.
or. They are welcome, thrice wei
come, and the country owes them a
debt OF gratitude for their ~unnlnchiug
loyalty, as against party, Tor sound
money II public morals,
This ~ IA year, gentlemen, OF polit-
ical contention, without bitterness.
Intelligence and Investigation are
taking the pace Of passion and par
ty,s,n. Party prejudice cuts little
fignic in Il crisis like this. We mus,
not indulge aspcrSiou or elimination
against those who may have differed
from MS in the past, but who are now
with us IN patriotic effort to preserve
tho good faith of the country and en-
force public and private honesty,
t~hpplausc.) We must not drive any
body out of camp, Gut welcome every
body in"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-18
HARD ON STOCK MEN.
APPELLANT COURT CALLS
EXCHANGE ILLEGAL.
Il severely Denounced Judge Carver Says
IL Violates the Antitrust Law by shut.
ting Out Compctition-A Bomb In tho
Greer. Mills & Co. Case Decision.

TorrKA, Kan, Sept 1l.-Judrc r.
i. Carver of the Kansas court of APP
peals handed down an opinion vc,tcr.
day IN which he holds that the Kansas
City Live STOCK exchange is an illegal
body aud that each mem Der com
mittcd "a m~Isdcmeanur in joining tho
association. The firm of Greer, Mills
& Co of Kansas CITY, Kan, belonged
TO the association and was con victcd
Of accepting lower commissio ns than
were recognized under the rules Of
the exchange. A fine Of 81, 600 was
imposed which the firm refused TO pay
and brought suit to prevent suSpen-
sion. The case was tried in the Wyan-
dottc county district court on an ap.
pliCatiou for injunction and the decls-
ion was against Grccr, Mills Il Co.
This decision is now affirmed by the
court of appeals.
Judge Carver holds that all cumhi-
nations ANA associations of persons
formed in this State for the put pose
of imposing an unreasonable restraint
upon the exercise of trade or business
are unlawful and void, "a against pub.
lie policy and contrary TO the statutes
of the state. A conrt of equity. hc de-
Clares, will not lend its AID to "a mem
Der Of such unlawful association t. en-
bic him to retain his inCmberrhip
therein or to restrain the association
from suSpending or cXpclling hin
thcrcfroin for "a violation of its iIlc-
gal rules and bylaws. lie holds IN
effect hat the association was organ-
lied IN violation OF law, one of the re-
suits of the organization being 10
prevent competition among those On.
gagged in the live stock commission
business and to enable members To
maintain uniform minimum prices for
their services, such objects being en-
prcssly prohibited by chapter 81 of
the laws OF lss4.
Ia closing Judge Carver says: ~,
Is clear that any order of judgment.
whether FOR the plaintiffs or defend
ants, which the court could render IN
thls case, would not eliminate from
the exchange Tie obnoxious bylaws.
SO far as their action is concerned
they will remain without change.
The organization itself viii continue
with uuimpaired ability TO violate tho
law and with %impunity to tra,npl,
upon public interests. A membership
therein, after the judgment of thi.
court is rendered, will be as much
within the prohibition Of the statute.
as it was before. These parties hav,
by their voluntary acts, created an or
Canization which the law condemns
and one with which no man can D,
connected without being answcrabl,
to the laws OF the state as n criminal
Clearly the law will not aid then
under such circumstances. A court q
equity takes them as il finds them
and as 1t finds them il leaves them
undeserving OF aid and assistance in
matter which i~nlieres in or grows on
Of their illegal contracts
An application for a rehcaring Ia
been filed by Albert II. Horton, al
torncy for Greer, Mills & Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-18
CARTER GETS IN LINE.
The Montana senator urgcs III, Com
stituents to stand by NJ Kinlcy.

stituents to stand by McKinlcy.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. lo-Unitcd
States Senator Carter has written n
letter to the Republican state con-
vention, which meets to-day, explain
ing the action of himself and the four
other members OF the Montana dele
cation TO the ST Louis convention in
reScrving the right Of the Repu blIcans
Of tine state to accept or reject the
financial declaration Of tho platform
there adopted The Senator says in
the letter:
"As "a Republican | believe in the
free coinage of silver and protection
10 American labor and American i'm
du,try. ! do not believe IN free coin
age coupled with free trade, and ! do
not believe that free coinage, coupled
with free trade, can be successfully
established and maintained 10y our
government The free trade policy
will render the esta blishmcut of biz
mctaiiisu. an utter im~possibility. The
attempt to secure free coinage in con-
junction with free trade is an Utopian
dream. After looking the whole sit
uation over, II Will be found that the
Republican party has not declared in
favor OF the geld standard, but in
favor Of the restoration of silver. !
find in this particular that 1t differs
from the opposition platform in the
matter Of method.
II believe that the Republican party
in tins behalf is too conservative, but
AS between the acceptance Of the Re-
publican party, with its conservative
expression on this subject, and the
Chicago platform. with its free trade,
states rights, free riot and other OBJ
icctionable features. find no room to
hesitate. | believe il is the clear and
unCuestionable duty Of the delegates
who assemble under and in conformity
with the forms and usages of the Re-
publican party of ;his State, and
as delegates representative of other
! people who reside here, TO place in
the field electors favorable to Mckin-
ley and Hobart. The party in Mon
tana should, in my opinion. indorse
the entire Republican platform, ex.
cept as To the feature declaring inter-
national condition precedent to the
RECOMMENDATION Of silver. For that
declaration this convention should
substitute a declaration for the free
coinage OF gold and silver, in the am
ms ~ our state conventions have
heretofore declared.
"ln the future, as in the past, |
shall stand FOR protection and FREQ
coinage. Firmly believing that the
best interests Of u state and the ma
ton at large will he subscrved by the
election OF Mckinley and Hobart,
shall give them my support, notwith-
standing the national platform does
not meet my approval IN one particu'
lar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-18
litz Challenge. Cnrhett.

NEW NoHE, Sept. l2.-Rober. tn.
simmons, the pugilis., and Martin Ju.
lian, his manager, gave a dinner las.
evening, at which James j. CorLctt
was challenged 10y Fi,2simrnons Dave
Holland vas made temporary stake
holder, and $1,000 was placed in his
hands. II is to remain up for thirty
days. Corbett says its "A bluff, but
that he will accept. FtzSimmoi:s pro-
poses that the fight be to u finish for
5000 or $40, 900 IA side and the largest
purse offered. lie proposes that it
take place before or after the Corbett-
Sharkey fight, or IN the same ring, or
At any place within Il reasonable
:.Ec after that fight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-18
New York states Taxable Wealth.

ALBANY, " V, sept. l2.-Thc taE,s
OF values completed by the state tax
Commissioners shows that in the last
wear the assessed value OF real estate
in The state has increased SCI. go. 100.
In New York city the increase was
S3".?;O, go and in Kings county it was
Sl3.6ll, lS1. The total assessed value
Of personal property in the state is
only sal GEL, IL, u decrease OF $40
G72, 25' from last year. The total as.
sessed value of real and personal cs-
tate is 81, 1ts, 7l2, 9cs Is against 81, egl,-
Ds21, 10; last year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-18
Greer, Mills, & Co, Posted"

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sent .i.-This
Afternoon, after n meeting Of the di'
.ectors OF the live stock exchange,
Greer, Mills, II Co, were posted
This action means that the firm is de-
barred from al! the privileges oI
membership in the exchange. AL
members of the exchange who are in
good standing are debarred from
trading with it under penalty of 81 ,OOC
fine and forfeiture OF membership
All the packing houses belong to tn,
exchange aud in consequence the,
cannot buy from the trim. so the az
tion of the directors practically shuts
II out OF business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-18
IN II o o OLD WAY
ROCKFORD MESSIAH WEBS
HIS CHIEF ANGEL.


MiNNrArorIs, Mimi, Sept 1O-The
marriage here to-day of George j.
Schwcinfurth, the bogus Messiah
OF Rockford, ILL.,, TO Mary Ann futile,
other wise Lady Aurora Israeli, chief
''angcl' OF the Rockford "heavcn,n
will probably result in saving
Sc~hwcinfurth from the ~pcnitcntiary,
where the Rockford authorities
fondly hoped &c send him this
fail. Mary Ann is one of the three
angels named in grand jury indict-
meuts against Schwcinfurth. They
are mothers Of children born ia the
Rockford heaven and the grand
jurymcn refused to believe in the
assertions of the supernatural origin
of the brood. Schweiufurth's wife is
prescribed 10y law from tcstifying
against him. About n year z
Maggie left, another OF the mothers,
married IA man uaincd Weldon,
a brother Of the third woman men
toned in the Indictment. Maggie
Tets husband is firm believer in all
the false prctcnscs that the grand
jury diSbclicvcd and his wife will be
very unlikely to testify Gamaginglv to
Schwcin furth. AS for Mary Weldon,
the district attorney long ago aban.
doned attempts to get evidence from
her, 80 the bogus Messiah has not
thought it necessary t. provide IA hus.
bard for her.
These women and their children were
present at to days wedding. Two
other couples were legally united.
Schwclnfurth's sister, Marie, was
married to Maggie Tcft's brother,
Albert. and MISS Iertha Olsen was
married to Mary Wcldon's second
brother, william.
Schweiniurth is H. or past, and
Mary Ann il older. Her children are
aged - and Il.
II is said that Kansas CITY was rep
resented in the small group Of the
dcludcd who attended to.day's GER
emonics Schweiufurth claims six adj
herents IN that city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-18
A $4,000 Fire at Seda.ia.

SrDAIiA, Mo-, Sept. l..-A FIRE
which started in the basement Of c.
l.. Messeriey's dry goods and general
merchandise store at 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon threatened for a short
time the total destruction of the large
establishment The stock of goods
was partially destroyed and there IA
"a slight loss on the building, which is
owned bv Clark & futile of New
York city. The loss on stock by fire,
water and smoke amounts to so, coo,
with Sl7, 900 insurance.