davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
GREAT SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Suppose you just ask to see them.
 Girls Dresses, 4 to IA years, lovely plaids, trimmed with plain color cash mere and braid, 9Sc, worth $1.50.
 Infants Flannelette Dresses, ruff1e and braid trimmed, 19c :!
 Infants Short Flannelette Skirts, 121-2c.
 Pure Silk Satin Ribbon, No. g, or 1-2 inches wide 5c. Think of it Sc yard.
 Splendid quality Ladies' Kid Gloves, usually $1.00. On sale Saturday at 75c.
 Fine full Thibet Boas, liz yards long, $500 kind, only Saturday $3.9S.
 Real Ostrich Feather Neck Boas, $1. 50 quality, special 9Sc.
 Mems Heavy Grey Wool Shirts and Drawers, French neck. You never saw better at 39c. Saturday price 25c.
 Ladies' Grey Ribbed Vests and Pants, satin front, silk ribbon through silk crochet neck, and pearl buttons, 25c i; worth soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
SOUVENIR TO-DAY.

At Russell Brothers New York butter house, AS State street, corner of Court, people are Hooking from all sections of the city and neighboring towns to avail themselves of the genuine bar rains that are offered there. The new tea and coffee department has already proved to be a decided success and 1t is TO wonder, as the prices for the best grades are astonishingly low. Be sides the splendid value the purchaser gets for his money, he or she will also receive to-day as a. souvenir, beauti- ful decorated china cream pitcher. Each and every purchaser of tea or coffee will be presented with one of these really handsome pitchers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
AT WHITNEY LAKE.
Tale Fall Regatta Tis Afternoon.

IdIe FIdII INeBdlld T IS AIIeTnOOn.
 The annual fall regatta of the Yale university crews will be held on Lake Whitney this afternoon. There will be three races, the first between the crews of the Sheffield Scientific school and of the academic department, the second between the junior and sophomore crews, and the third race will decide which of the two winners is to hold the class championship for the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
HUYLBR's COCOA FREE.

At the Boston Grocery all day and evening Huylers Cocoa will be served to all ladies and gentlemen who visit the establishment. Huyler's candies and confections are famous and Huy lers Cocoa is rapidly superseding all others. It Is a delicious and nourishine beverage and it's flavor is unequalled MT. N. A. Fullerton will continue to keep it, also Huyler's chocolates, at tho Boston Grocery, Chapel street, corner Temple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
YALE YS. EASToNs.

Derby, Oct. 23-A picked football team from Yale will come here o-mor- row to play the Eastons. Several members of the freshman team are in- cluded in the visiting eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
YALE-PR1NcEToN FOOTBALL

The privilege of publishing the sou venir program for the Yale Princeton game, which is to be played at Man haitian field, New York, on November 21, has been given to Harry M. Stevens The book will be the most elaborate ever issued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24

medley of National Airs" from ';"Tar and Tartar" The popular current songs include "The Black Four Hun dred Ball, D "trhe Belle of Ave. A, |" Red Hot,' q Am Michael McSweeny," :" Honey, Does You Love Your Little Man." "Old Jim's Christmas Hymn 5 Sweet Little Rosey Posey" Nancy, You are My Fancy" "Pll Make That Black Mine" land "4-11-44" Matinee Wednesday,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
TWO JACKET SALES.

If you don't think the special styles we show you at $79S, are as good as elsewhere $12.OO coats, don't buy.
 Our Saturdays special collection at $119 9S compare with the $1500, $1S.00 and 5000 coats elsewhere.
 Also good values at S4.9S, $59S, $6.9S. FUR coLLARETTEs FOR sATUR-
 DAY.
 Prices s275, $39S, $49S, $5.98 to s17.ss Every one a grand bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
FOOTBALL IN MERIDEN.

Meriden H. S. vs. New Haven A. c. at
 Hanover Park To-day
 The Meriden High school football eleven will line up against the heaviest team they have faced this season at Hanover park this afternoon, when they play the New Haven Athletic clubs eleven. The contest will begin at 3:3o o'clock and will be witnessed by large crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
OBJECT TO FOOTBALL.

May be Mutiny by Bristol High School
 Eleven.
 Bristol, Conn, Oct 23.-A petition is being circulated among the parents of high school pupils here asking the principal, E. s. Homer, to disband the school football eleven. The boys pro- test with great Indignation against the move.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
THE FATAL CARD"

Next Thursday Friday and Satur- day at the Grand opera house will be presented the successful melo-drama, "The Fatal Card.' This production was one of the most emphatic successes of last season in New York and Bos- ton, and upon it's presentation in this city, was received with the highest praise. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
7S3 Chapel St. Vnl. Frank X CO. We Want a Crowd '! Hence These Extraordinary Values
 Just For One Day.
 SATURDAY BARGAINS
SATURDAY BARGAINS
SALE OF LADIES' SUITS.

All our new fall styles Ladies Suits, elegant Novelty Cloths. Coats lined throughout with splendid quality silk, sleeves also silk lined, skirts double lined, and extra hair cloth around bot tom. Not a suit in the lot worth less than $15. Your choice Saturday $9.SS.
 All our $16.9S to $2O.Oo Ladies' Suits, all fine Taffeta Silk lined, all at one special Saturday price, SLABS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
CanpaiiglClls,

EITHER OF THE MENTAL OK MECHANICAL KIND, MAKE CON- ' SIDERABLE NOISE. AND sOME- TIMES CREATE GREAT CONFU- SION.
 OUR CAMPAIGN GUNS CONSISH ONLY OF OUR STOCK OF CLOTH ING, BUT. STRANGE TO SAY, THEY HAVE MADE so MUCH NOISE ANLs, CREATED so MUCH CONFUSION AMONG OUR COMPETITORS, THAT THEY DO NOT KNOW WHERE THEY ARE AT"
 THERE ARE TWO WAYS TU MAKE A GREAT NOISE FROM A MERCHANDISE STANDPOINT, ONE IS TO USE LARGE NEWSPAPER SPACE ANNOUNCING GREAT BAR GAINS THAT DO NOT EXIST, AND THE OTHER WAY IS TO CALL THN PEOPLES ATTENTION TO A CAM DID AND TRUTHFUL ANNOUNCE MENT OF A GREAT SALE OF RE- LIABLE AND WE'LL MADE CLOTH ING AT LOWER PRICES THAN WE'RE EVER QUOTED, AND BACE UP THE ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE GOODS ON YOUR COUNTERS. WE ARE DOING THE LATTER, AND WYE GIVE A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL TO VERIFY OUR STATE- MENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
$500 KERsEY CAFES, s4.ss.

Ladies' Capes, heavy, fine Kersey Empire style, double box pleats down back, cloth strap. tab and button trim, silk stitched finish, $500 anywhere. Here, only Saturday, s4.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24

period, it tones up the nervous system gives vigor to the general constitution and imparts special power and endurance to the delicate organs concerned in parturition. It shortens confinement; makes delivery abso- 1utely safe and. comparatively easy; forti6es the system against relapse and promotes supply of healthy nourishment for the child.
 For all women who have any weakness or disease of the organs distinctly feminine, pr Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the most perfect remedy ever devised. It is the only medicine of its kind invented by regularly graduated experienced physician.
 Mrs. Nancy l. Porter of Rodney Monona Co.,, Iowa. writes: II can recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as being far ahead of any other medicine for woman raising family. have three children for the first two have suffer ed each time for twelve hours. Before my last child was born took Favorite Prescription, us- ing only three bottles of it, and when was con- fined suffered very little, and was in labor only a very short tifnen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24

The schooner Rebecca M. Wall, Cap tain Little, before reported in distress, has arrived from Fernandino, Florida, with lumber for the sawmill. The schooner was lowed here from Hamp- ton Roads
 The number of voters made in four days include the following in the Fair Haven wards: Eleventh ward. S4; Twelfth, 116; Fourteenth, 23; Fifteenth, 24. Total, 247.
 J. N. Rowe of the Four Corners, as- sistant postmaster at the New Haven postoffice, has returned from a three weeks vacation. Most Of the time he was the guest of Rev. w. NJ. Carr at Lynbrook, L. I.
 The East Pearl street circle will be represented at the meeting of the Chau- tauqua union to be held this evening at o'clock in the First M. E. church.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
Y. NJ. 4. A. Notes.

The 'Of Night social saturday evening wa,
nj usual well attended. The programme was
IN charge of the Christian Enieavor society oil
the Congregational church at West BrattleborO
and included music by james Peg OF fonkers,
NY, and Miss Lillian Miller. Games were
PLAYED throughout the evening and an interest.
Ing time was had In the gymnasium. together
with bowling contest.
4 social will he given next Monday from
seven 10 nine to the Junior department incud
ing BOYS between 10 and l6. Each 10y is Gu
titled to invite friends.
The young mems meeting sunday was lead by
CT Morse OF ST John~bnry who took for HIS
subject 81 he Holy Spirit Despite the storm
q good attendance was present.
The meeting mex, Sunday will be addressed
by Rev Mr. Smith of Montpelier. Mr. Smith is q
strong speaker and come prepared for an inter
estipg meeting.
scrub basket ball team went TO SaNtons
River Saturday where they were defeated by
the team at that place. The team now propose
TO do some regular work and will practice two
nights a week in the armory which Capt rs.
tey has kindly placed at their disposal.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
MESALAUs RECEIVERS HELEN.
And Fits Talks About the seventh Com
mandment A Hinsdnle Elopment


Arthur Young, aged -, and Ellie,
the 26-yoarold wife Of Lewis Daven-
port, touched with scortatory love, fled
together from Hinsdale Saturday night,
came by some conveyance or other TO
Bratteboro where they stook the 10 40
train and landed at Bellows Falls where
they went to the Rockingham hotel
and reg istered as Arthur A. Young
and wife of Brattleboro. They were
assigned room and Sunday Chief of
Police Hall, accompanied by Davenport
employed for the past 20 wears in Hig-
gins stable, went to the hotel and
found the pair. Levi, when he found
the pair had flown, FASTENED in pursuit
by way of Ashuelot, Winchester, etc.
He reached here about | O'Clock and
besought Halls assistance. The latter
made quick investigation, found that
they evidently separated when they
reached the bridge, as they did not get
on tho train together and by telephon
ing up the line satisfied himself that
they were at Bellows Falls. When that
burg was reached by the pursuers, the
two were found in n room together.
Levi wanted only to get his wife back
be said. though he would like to have
her paramour punished, though he told
Hall that his wife was so pretty that
be couldn't blame any man very much
for running away with her. The erring
wife returned with her lord and master,
though before parting she hung about
Arthur'a neck, shedding bitter tears, I
and heaping sweet kisses upon bis
cneek. Il would rather be
ten years than see you suf |
er one day, - she said self-sacrificingy. I
Young was taken TO the lock dp and .
Monday afternoon was brought before /
State Attorney Fits who talked be- !
iignly about the seventh commandment !
md placed him under $3.50 bonds to APP
Dear at the next term OF county court. .
lie was allowed to 90 on his own recog
,iZanrp
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
DEATHS.

In Bratllcboro, Feb q Mr. B NIL
In BrattieDorO, Feb. ~, h4.a4f
+. Erickson, ! months,
In West Brat lehuro, Fen H. Heal
OF Hcryey C. Harris, t.
In East Putuey. Feb. n. Nuld PzLi
DR.. {. :. Pratt OF BrMteDOr9 Il
In Green River, FcG, IA, EVE z
s..
In Dummerston. Feb. :. W.
Haynes, aged - wears, : mol;A, il4
peTs please copy,
In Glli, Mas, Feb. Flo-2are> "
Gleason "A, and Nettic .D II. NtaaS
years, months, days,
In Mortified, Mas. Fec =. NJ: "A
Bent, aged Is years,
In south Londonderry, Eel II
Yearly, aged IT,. widow vi Wu 7 Va
In West Brattlehuro, Feb. :, s4l-s
aged -.
In westmoreiand, n. H., Feh W.
FISK, aged - years, Jan. ., M,,,t@
menler, aged 81 yeaIs.
In Halifax, Feb. /, W'iHam Nte
In South Newiane, teb. =. Foster !
aged 65 years, formerly OF Brags.fs
In Wet Windsor. Feb. ), ilF. &C.
aged 20 yeais. -,
In Fitch ourg, Mass eb, rb.1a--
aged % years
In Graf on, req, J, hale ""'
Quill. , NOE.
aged 66v., 10 days, formerly Of Ga. ~
In Gard er, Mass Feb, !, NJ
Aunt, Siy., Q mo-, formerly Of Ni7lN
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
Church NoliCcs.

services i'll st MichaePs Episcopal church on
Quhquagesima Sunday Feb. lG, $50 a. NJ, holy
communion; 1880 u. m, morning PRAYER and
sermon; ii As Il. m, Sunday school and catechis-
ing; y. m, evening prayer. On Ash Wednes.
day, Feb IS, morning prayer and sermon; 1850
a. m; On Friday. 2lst, prayer Il, II O'Clock, class
for Bible study at the rectory, $50 p. IN. in
Saturday, prayers, 4p.m.
Rev Mrs Smith Morton of Newianc Is expect
ed to address the ladies home missionary meet
ing at the Congregational church next Thurs-
day afternoon.
Christian Science service and Sunday school
at 10 As, At Forest ST. Glass meeting WeiHcs.
day evening ut 80 at Forest st. All interest
ed ale welcome.
party of grsngers attended the Pomon =
meeting at Vernon Wednesday
The next Alliance sociable will be hell Al the
home of Mrs. Gerry Messer, Oak street. Thur
day evening, Feb. Goth, at haIf.pJ~i seven
O'Clock. All members of the Alliance are cnr-
daily invited 10 be present.
why am Il preacher vii! ne the theme
next sunday evening at the First Baptist church
In the evening MIR. Temple WILL speak on ~
church that love-
Morning worship in the Uniycrsali-. church
text sunday at the usual hour with preaching
~ the pastor: il.45 sunday sckoul: -. m,
Junior j. T.. Z. Union; yc>per service. 81 7tc
cordially invited.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
WEST BRATTLEBoRO LOCALS.
Academy Notes.

+ The Young ladies of West Brattleboro
will give u chicken pie supper at
| Academy hall Thursday evening, Feb.
20. The receipts are to be devoted to
the Academy library. Misses Clark.
Fisher, Stelmann and Warmer have
the arrangements in charge. Carlyles'
and Maculay's Essays, Wordsworth IS
and Byrons complete works were
shclvcd in the Academy library this
week. At the regular meeting of the
Eclectic society Tuesday evening the
program included recitations by Alton
Blodgett and Miss Davenport, and de
bate on the question, Resolved, That
every young person in United States
should have u college education. Dis
putants, Affirmative, Leroy Amidon,
Sarah McVeigh negative, Robert
Dunkleo, Robert Clark. 1t was de
cdcd in favor of the negative, two to
one. The society decided to hold no
more regular meetings this term as the
are busy preparing for the
public meeting at the close of the
term.
Mrs II. G. Harris
After many years struggling with
Mrs. Harris passed away
IN Monday morning, Feb. 10 at her
West Brattloboro home. she was born
in Hopkinton, Mass, Sept. 10, 1S49,
and was the only child of G. and M.
). Loring. In 1870 she came to this
village the wife of Henry c. Harris
and has lived here ever since. Her
,heery, hopeful disposition won her
warm friends and this disposition she
to the end. Neither Chris
ian faith nor courage failed her. The
uneral services took place on Wednes'
lay at the Congregational church con.
lucted by her pastor with the gifts of
flowers which she liked, the
inging of hymns which she loved,
he attendance of many smpathizing
riends, the last rites of affection were
Four brothers of Mr..
Iarris placed the body beneath the
vprprppns at rest. -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

The concert Tuesday evening by the Ariel
club was greatly enjoyed by the large number
VINO attended. The hall WAS crowded and come
were unable 10 find seats
me teachers meeting ut the Town hall Friday
was wei attended. Mr. Fletcher of the state
BOARD OF education was present and spoke upon
SUBJECTS OF interest and profit 10 the teachers.
trlct school scholars took some part, we're quito
interesting, f"''
Leon Severance from Lcyden has taken
Dayton Parks place in Mr. paige's store
MIS- lowering has gone to Buffalo, Y, to
OF the New York Medical school :and Homer
ohaplh from Florence, spent sunday at their
mother s-Mrs McCrav from Rockville. Conn
anu Mrs 6orden from Hazardville have been
spendinga few days at A Hsre's.-Mastcr
Charies Rufus Scott from Greenfield. has been
visiting ut his grandfather's, John Sandersop's
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

Rev. L. f. Baker from Rochester,
the Advent minister, has moved into
90 Chestnut street. Mrs. Geo. Hughes
has so far recovered from her serious
illness as to be able to ride out this
week. Il. A. Moore and his mother
attended the funeral of L. Whitaker
at Dover last Sunday. Mrs. Moore
will remain with her daughter, Mrs.
Whitaker, few days. Bradley c.
Newell was called to SEQ Wallel FEES
sender yesterday Mr., Fessepden has
been confined to the house for ses eral
weeks with kidney and other internal
troubles. The masons have their work
all done on G. p. Gilson's new house.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
CHESHIRE COUNTY. Nh.
West Chesterfield.

a1randuan Gibson mother Of c. J.. Gibson is
suffering from u slight shock and a severe cold
but il more comfortable.
school finished in district No. !, Tuesday 1t viii
finish in district No. 3, Friday.
surprise was mild word TO express the aston
ishment OF Mrs q. f. Durham last Monday cv'
cning as she returned from the cellar to ind the
the house full OF her near neighbors, very soon
someone came and wished her many happy re
turns when II dawncd upon her mind that the
came with biographical sketches not forgetting
to mention her SKIN in breaking colts In her youth
these with book of chronicles, select reading
and rccitatlons. by the young people made y
Norman Farr has gone work to work on the
Oycrman farm in "Poorcham" Westmorland.-
Mrs A. +. Richardson Is suffering owih sciatic
rheumatism
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
COIratn.

The type made us say that Clifton won frs,
prize nj Miss Matte Smiths whist party of tho
Slst ut. His name is Smith.
On Friday the city school closed very snc-
cessful terms work under the direction OF Mis-
May Husey. Miss Husey returned 10 her hons
in Hungham Tuesday.
fc Tavern" has suffered perceptibly by the
storms OF the past week. The previous week
from Thursday the 3lst ult to THURSDAY of Iast
week i've sleighing parties from Shelburne Fails
were entertained. This last week although one
party had made arrangements they were oblireS
10 cancel ON account of the travelling
The calico ball given by the G A n comes Fri
DAY evening, Feb 2lst. Music for dancing viii
be furnished by SCOTS orchestra
The reception Monday evening which r,oxed
the eleven lessons of + Hartwelrs dancing
school was a very enjoy able, although ratharr
informal affair. Burt's orchestral club Of card
ner furnished excellent music and ahon, .,
couples tripped the light fanta site until o'cloct
ihere Is to be a social dance in Kcndrictss
hall this Friday evening.
among the names mentioned for the board ~
seiectmen are those of John G. Thompso, Ma
I'm peterson, Smith. W n Dopelson. Rohsr,
Coomos, Z Marcy and several others There
seems 10 be more candidates than excitement
Miss Matte smith is employed in the Bure.,
oI statistics at Boston having passed n yerv
rrcultable civil service examination scyer.,
nonths since. she reported for duty the s,h
~ ann Mrs A smith are Attending the q A P
inu department encampment AZ Ioveu
ms week as is also Henry Cromack.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Obtained Money Under False Pret'

Obtained Money Under False PretcnScs
william Hay, who has been for several years
head carpenter for Contractor Edgar BOYD,
who has charge OF building the new village nan
and engine house Mt North Bennington, ON sat
nrday got check for $3.50 from the committee
tense Of acting for Mr.. Boyd. He Endorsed the
check as Mr.. Boyd's agent and, after getting tne
money left town. Mr.. Boyd docs not intend 10
prosecute, bnt the bank VIII take steps toward
settlement
} T. Daily and William Conlan, who were in
turcd In the explosion at Bennington last week,
are both doing well and their recovery IL con
sidercd probable. The damage to the plant Is
much worse than was ut first supposed. 1hcrc
is an insurance of 5000 on each one OF the
bpllprs
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

The congregational church at Sax.
tons River has just been presented
with the deed OF IA good parsonage
building, valued at -, 000 al legacy
from Deacon John II. Ramsey, who
died few weeks ago. and with $1,000
in cash from Mrs. S. W. Warner, an
old member of the church, whose hus-
band expressed the intention of max
ing the gift, but died few years ago
without making such provision. Rev.
George +. Chaplin is the pastor and
the church is free from indebtedness.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

MARRIAGES.

In South Londonderry, Jan. 3. b. Gs
Wood, L. 6. Ful er and Miss Jer1e u.
OF Weston.
In Whatley, Mass, Feb 6, ArtAG Z
and Miss Jessie W Higgins, bo,h 'rs]
Hinsdale.
In Hinsdale. y. H., Jan. >, b5 +. 4
Esq. Joseph Dupl!ss!c ana Mis- Id. 4
OF Winchester.
In Erie, Yuba county, Cal, Jan a
Fits OF Wheatlana and Miss Je,gtEl|
Erie.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

Gen WeylGr, the new CapiAin.Eeneral of Cubs,
landed there Monday and issued procamatione
prom sing energetic prosecution Of the war and
severe measures against the rebels unless they
100000 troops, but II remains to see If he can aC-
compi-h any more than Canlpos or Marin who
was promising 10 end the war in the month III
which he was in command. only to see Gomez
and MaceO out Wit him every where and then
effect a Junction of their.troops. In about six
weeks the rainy season VIII begin again 10 par
ayzc the Spanish efforts. The Spaniardslr report
two more engagements this week, as usua!
claiming victory
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
FRANKLIN COUNTY. MASS.

IL Garfield. who has been Superintendent OF
the Greenfield and Turner's Fails and Montague
street railways since they begaE to be operated
has resigned.
An injunction was got out Saturday hy Mrs
Adams and daughters the owners OF the Man
SION house property, to prevent c. W Schoh
from removing the fixtures to Brandon where
ne mas purchased another hotel Sohod. how.
ever cot L dissolved Monday
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
Fire At Ludlow.

A wooden extension of the Ludlow
wooden mill, about 30 by 10 feet and
two stories high, was Quilted by fire
Tuesday morning, causing II loss on
machinery and stock of between s., 600
and $40. 600 The fire started at about
O'Clock in the wool driving room and
was discovered by the Waterman in
the old frame addition at the end
which was us,d for storage. The blaze
is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion, and soon
gained such headway that there was
no saving that portion of the building.
This was the first fire in the place
since the gravity water works were
put in, and their apparatus did good
service. 1t saved the mills, which
were worth $50, 600, The mill is
owned by James S. Gill & Co., who
were fully insured Work in the main
Will be interrupted by the
fire but a few days.