davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
SOUTHERN IRON AGREEMENT.
Prices of Pig to he Raised-Inter
view with J. III. Inman.

Prices of Pig to he Rafsed-Inter-
View with }. III. Inman.
NEW YORK. March g.-The four large
iron-producing concerns. forming what Is
known as the Birmingham District" In
Alabama. whose representatives entered
into ar agreement last week to establish
a joint selling agency, intend to raise
prices on pig-iron as soon as the over
stock Is disposed Of The firms now IN
the agreement are the Tennessee Coal and
Iron, the sloss. the Thomas and the
Woodward companies. Al are controlled.
In a great measure, by northern men.
John III. Inrnan. OF the Tennessee Com
pany. said to-day that the combination
would not affect the northern concerns.
as they manufactured Bssssmer iron.
"The meaning Of the agreement" ne said.
sis simply that these four concerns, In
stead OF cutting each others threats.
through their agents in difrereht cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
BaIttmorean Commits Suicide.

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. March Si.-Iouis
Walterp, OF II east Fayetfe street. Baifi-
more committed suicide In this city to-
night by shooting himself w the head. He
bad beer, In Charleston for some days
visiting friends. He left note for one
OF hts friends, written In German. In
which he announce his infentIsn OF taking
his life. He was liquor-dsaier, who
came 70 Charleston for rest. He leaves q
wife and family In Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

This morning IN the Police Court the
case OF Senator II. ID. Flood. OF Appomaf-
tox, charged with striking and woundtng
with q stick Senator William ". Fnna-
gan. Of Powhatau, VIII DO called, ana, IN
all probability. heard. as both OF the
legislators were IN the city last night
Mr.. Flanagan IL stopping at Murphys
Hotel. as are also the following ssntle-
men, who will be present &C the trial:
Senators Boykin, Little. Stubbs. and WIZ
liams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

LONDON, Mach 3i.--The annual
meeting OF the American Society OF Lon
don was held to-day. The report showed
that the society was becoming a rallyins
point for Amecicans. and that Its useful
ness promised TO increase greatly. Mr..
b. F.. Stevens was reelected chairman
of the society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

RALEIGH. ". c.. March s1.-Tks ~
prsme Court to-day upheld the action a
Governor Carr In removing comDend1z
Francis Wins'ow from command q ~
North Carolina Naval Reserves 4ne
Court holds that the Governor acted with-
In his right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

LEXINGTON. KY. March u.-The
news came from Clay and owsiey coun-
ties to-day that . cioud-hurst swept that
part Of the State yesterday. drowniag
the : wife and child Of Wade
Mardsr, VINO lived on the bank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

PETrUs.-Efrd. at the residence o. -
parents. 800 east Cary street, MAMIE
LOUISE, infant daughter Of y. u. sd
L. b. Pettts: aged months
Funeral from the residence ~ 2. ~.
TODAY. lnterment At Rivsrviev' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

KNOXVILLE, TENN, March 81
James A. Harris has withdrawn from the
eubernatorial contest, leaving the field
~ r. l., TAYLOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
Millinery

an exhausted subject you
would suppose, but the ex-
quisite new shapes shown
here daily proves our source
fruitful. If we could get
your order right away for your
Easter Bonnet it would save
us both a deal of worry.
We haven't to make any
assurances for beauty and
taste---our display tells the
exact truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
Easter Gloves

Such a lot of beautiful, best
kinds to choose from that no
matter what your gown may
be we have its perfect har-
mony in stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
CRYSTAL Glassware at
Half Price!

sac. Apiece Table Sets-Butter. Sugar.
Cream. Pitcher. acknowledgements
plete, for Sc.
&c. Berry Napkins. 10.
go Half-Gailon Tankard Pitchers. 2sc.
Sc. ut.Bottom Tumblers. &c.
20c. Celery Dishes, &c.
SC. Gobiets. &C.
&c. Wine Gissses. &c.
&c. s-inch Cake-stands, &c.
&c. Molasses Pitchers. lie.
loc. Pickle Dishes. &c.
l9c. oil-Botties ioc.
BAMBOO EASELS, 5 feet
high, nicely burned and finely
finished, chain guard, 100 of
them to-day at the very extra
ordinary price of p cents.
Thu Eonpnnpoan ppiipn Cn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
srAfN WILL DO NOTHING.
Waiting for wtyfcr TO Mako some
Progress Against the Cuhan~.

Madrid. April fit II now evident thar
the Spanish government has determined
20 avoid giving ofyerse 10 those lingo
newspapers OF wide circulation which ara
iessinr the anti-American campaign. or TO
the Republicans who look out fer pretexts
and opportunities 20 attack existing sn-
situations and royalty.
The general impression in political ana
diplomatic circles Ia that the government
VIII 40 only SO far In granting adminss,ra-
tive aad economical reforms to the West
Indies as viii give the opposition In tho
cortes no chance 20 make those reforms
an issue against the conservative cabinet
Premier canevas viii 80 no further be-
cause he does rot wish TO dispiesse Gen
Weyier and his army. aud the Cuban re-
dictionary party, as well as the majority
OF the Spansaras. prefer 90 postpone all az
these concessions ufftil Gen. wevier
erushcs the rebellion, or at least defaehps
from tho insarrcticn the white chiefs and
their followers. 10 enable Spain then 70
exterusinate Macso and his colorca rebel.
No Spanish government e. likely 20 grant
10 the West Indies legislative autonomy or
inssslar council with any Initiative IN
finance or tariff matters TIA; might clash
with the interests OF tire mother country
II Is useless 20 hope thar the PRISON, rov-
eminent will 60 beyoad the very sltz.es
degree OF home rule embodied in last wears
eiil, which IN no wise implies even political
antcHcry.
In cftciA quarters q ~ said that Pre-
rnier Canovas ~ more than ever peralsae~,
thar President Cleveland viii not r~er~-
niEe the oeiitgerency OF the cuhars ror
exercise pressure on sAe Madrid govern
m~frt. because the European powers gym
pathlse with Spain In her resistance to
American Interference. Erasaisenea nv
tho preSeat aspect Of AFFAIRS tha Madrid
rresS ccolfy asserts that Spain might al
NIT any mediation even Earo2eaa. sooner
than American
SpSia viii aecd considerable Imports @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
THE BERING SEA FLEET.


y
Townsend at Noon Today.
Port Townsend, April Z-The Boring
sea fleet has been ordered TO sail from this
port at noon tomorrow. The fleet, five
vessels In all. Is composed of the Bear
Capt. futile: Corwin. Capt Roarh: Grant.
Capt Siamm: Rush, Capt. Roberts: VOL
colt. Capt. Phillips. In all the fleet car
ries thirsy-nve officers and ls5 men. The
Bcring sea patrol proper will consist of
four cutters aside from the Bear. The lat
ter goes 10 Point Barrow. which Is the
mos; northern point OF the United States
possessions. being In latitude % degrees 20
minutes, to break mp n smuggling gang
which has long operated at that point. The
four cutters that patrol Bering sea Will
return shout October. but Capt. Tuttie, of
the Bear. has orders TO remain at Point
Barrow untf November Is.
Tacoma, April IA Port Townsend
special 20 the Ledger says: Instructions
came from the treasury department this
afternoon. ordering the commanders of the
revenue cutters OF the Boring sea pa.rol
heet not to take aboard any splrituous lia-
uors. The feet was ready 20 san when the
orders were issued. and the mess ofF,rar.
we're compelled to land their private ii1uor
supplies. The captains themselves white
IN the north mus, I've like prohih.tionists
as they win not be allowed 10 havs On
board the n1ildest Intoxicating beverages,
The order caused a wave of dlsanncovai
throughout the fleet. hnt none OF the ofy;-
GERS expressed his intention 20 ress-,
rather than obey the derartre-,.a d.
strpctions The belief Is expressed her.
that the order ernsnated from the scan.,aI
anu general charges Of drunkenness un-
EARNED In the Heaiy case AZ San Frr.hr,s.
60 last autumn, when one-thlr, 80 80.
offieets on duty IN Bering sea ver, acc.ss.,
OF iutemperance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

Concoriia. Kan, April N.-Tne cyclone
which swept through this section of the
state Saturday evening was one of the
most severe that Kansas had ever ex-
perienced. Its path was about 100 feet
wide. and extended fully twenty miles,
1t formed about Z O'Clock Saturday even
ing near the little town OF st. Joseph. in
the eastern part Of Cloud county, and
passed in a northeas,erly direction through
the northern portion Of Clay and probably
into Southern Washington county. For
tunately II struck no towns. but its course
was through a thickly settled portion Of
the Republican valley. Houses and barns
were lifted into the air and dashed back
to the earth. Trees were uprooted and
broken, and everything in its track de-
stroyed. The first victims were Ell Belt
hazar and wife. living about a mile east
Of st. Joseph. The family were Just pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
CLEVELANDMA VETO
Continued From First Page.

patrick. Mcclure, McLachlan. Miller. Mi
ner. Wis; Smith. Southland. Strong Sui
loway. Tawney. Towne. Tracfweli. Upde-
graft. Van Horn, Wagner and Wilson,
Idaho.
When the vote was announced. on mo-
ton of Cannon, chairman of the appropr!A-
tons committee, the senate amendments to
the sundry civil bill were non-concurred
in and the bin sent TO conference. Cam
non. Hainer. w. A. Stone and Sayers were
appointed conferees
Under the rule adopted the pension bill
was taken up for amendment under the
five minute rule
Connolly, Rep. Ill. offered an amend
ment TO the section OF the bill which pro-
vided that no person entitled to a pension
should ba disqualified from receiving 4
pension by reason OF any prior service in
the Confederate army, SO as to limit the
provision to persons who had performed
involuntary service in the Southern
army.
Picker opposed the amendment. on the
ground that IL would be impossible to
prove that service In the Confederate
army had been Involuntary"
Pearson. Rep. n. c.. appealed to his coll
league fTalbsrtl not to oppose the soldiers
from their section. but to let the opposi-
ton. II II must come. come from the Cop
perhsads Of the North.
Miles, Dem, Nd. denounced the men
who deserted from the Confederate army
10 join the Union ranks AZ the close Of
the war as mere nercensries. who fought
for gold and honored no flag.
Layton. Dem, o., offered an amend
nens 10 substitute for the first section OF
the hiil n service pension bill
Pfckier raised = point of order against
IL and Payne who was in the chair sus-
tanned the point of order. Layton ep-
peaies from the decision OF the chair He
urged the members who sincerely favored
a service pension 10 stand by him. but af-
ter some remarks by Picker. who insisted
that the amendment. which was not ger
name. was simply an attempt TO place
tho Republican side In the hole" the chair
was sustained and the amendment ruled
out.
Connory's amendment; was defeated
without division
Hepburn offered an amendment p-ovid-
ing that the pension Office should construe
the pension laws literally In the interest
OF the claimant, and that no claimant
should be required to produce proof that
would exclude all reasonable doubt. but
that claims should be decided IN favor OF
the rrePondsrance OF the proof. Hep
burns amendment was agreed TO without
division.
whseler. Dem, Ala. offered an amend
ment. which was ruled out. creating "A
battle pension roll"
Several other amendments were voted
down. when at o'clock. the time under
the special order - pired. and the bill was
reported to the house. The Hepburn
amendment WAS adopted and the bill was
engrcssed and ordered to its passage
Picker asked unanimous consent that
the vote on the passage be taken this
afternoon. saying that members who were
st<-ta
Why cont they stay away from the
horse races.-' asked Talbert. Dem. S. c.
Iaurhter3.
Psckler withdrew his request some mi
nor hills were then passed by unanimous
consent. and at 80 the house adjouxna4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

Spokane. April 1.-THE Spokesman-Re--
view special from Nelson, b. C.. says:
The town OF Ainsworth, on the west
shore of Lake Kootenai is smo,dering
heap of ashes and cirders today. Fire
broke out last night and found the town
absolutely without protection. The ctti-
zens did all they could. but were power
less to check the flames till every hotel
and business house had been burned A
few goods were saved, but in most cases
the loss in believed to be practically total.
The dwellings lying north OF the business
district along the shore OF the lake are
separated bysa considerable distance from
the business poIt ton and were saved The
total loss Is about $4,000. and the insur-
cree is small
Following are the principal losses: II.
Geigerich. general merchandise stock val
ued AT sl3. coo: a three-story building owned
by the owners OF the Ainsworth hotel.
vscant. valued at ss.e9; Frank Hears
store. one-ssory building. stock worth
about 1850: Atusworth hotel Charles OIL
..on proprietor. two stories. building and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

pairing to seek refuge in the cellar when
the storm struck. The six children were
all more or less seriously injured, and Il
is thought two OF them win die. About .
mile further east the home OF Julian
Trombly was destroyed and he was Killed.
The greatest loss of life occurred south Of
Clifton. some six miles. Two farmers. Z.
B. Parson and j. s. Haines, were killed
and q number OF others. whose names
could not be learned. wounded. AT one
place q woman and child were killed and
At another 5-year-old boy. The body OF
the latter has not yet been found Sew
eral are reported seriously injured south OF
Palmer and some Of them fatally. About
twenty-five persons are said to have sus-
tained serious injuries. Over twenty FAM
ilies were rendered homeless by the storm.
Tho suffering Of the injured was rendered
greater by the severe hail and rain that
closely followed the cyclone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
No Friction 1t All Bseween Federal
and State Authorities.


Olympia. April z.-Spocial-Adjt Gen
Bouteile returned this morning from the
Columbia river. the scene of the fisher
mems trouble. and has furnished . true
statement of the condition Of affairs there,
which Is q complete refutation OF the idea
which has gone abroad that strained re-
iations exist between the government and
the state authorities, and also an absolute
denial Of the story recently sent out from
Astoria regarding the summary removal
OF the militia from Sand island.
Gen Bouteile says the order for removal
was telegraphed by Gen. Otis to Fort Can
by. and from there Capt. Adams was in
formed that his request formerly made
for permission to occupy the island could
not be granted. and that he would be re-
quired TO ya-ate. This he did at his
leisure. but without unnecessary delay.
Ihe militia detachment Will remain at
Ilwaco until the hostile demonstrations
cease. Tho conversation said to have
taken place between Maj. Kinxie. Of the
regulars. and Capt. Adams. of the militia.
Is altogether q Pigment Of the brain Of an
imaginative correspondent. and the only
meeting between these officers was one
entirely personal and amicable. A circum-
stance which goes to prove the untruthful-
ness of the report that friction exists be-
tween the two authorities Is the fact that
Capt. Adams was using the signal equip
ment from Candy when the order came
for his removal.
So far as MAI. Kinxie's removal Of the
nsh-traps Is concerned. he controls Sand
island to mean high-water mark. Beyond
this to the middle main channe, the State
OF Washington controls. and this she pro-
poses to protect.
Regarding the sending Of Federal troops
TO Sand island. AdJt- Gen. Boutelle was
with Gen. Otis when the request came
from Capt. Adams to occupy the island.
Gen. Boutelle explained the reason for this
request as necessary to prevent the ac-
cumulation Of strikers az this point. when.
In the absence Of proper protection. damage
could be accomplished and the perpetra-
tors escape without arrest. Gen Otis said
that In that case he would occupy the
island with his own troops. Ger. Bortelle
said this action on the part OF the govern-
ment would be very satisfactory to the
state authorities. The regulars on the
island are there for the protection Of prop
orty and to keep on trespassers. without
regard to the states from which they come
Thus tho move was made without engcn-
dering any iil-seeling. ana with hearty
approval. The conduct OF the detachment
Of militia while on guard on the river has
been very satisfactory. and Capt Adams
command Is composed OF as soldierly men
a. win be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
The willapa and Al-Ki In.

Steamer Willapa arrived from Alaska
this morning about 1:30 o'clock with the
following passengers: Judge B. E. Ben
nett. G. w. Keiger, D. Berwick. J. w.
butcher. John KILL ]. J. Stewart. C. II.
Brown. J. 8. McCauley. Miss Ada Curry.
A. A. Bonney. Capt. J. E. Lehman, L. s.
Humes. B. E. Barto and six Storage She
will sail again on Thursday morning.
Steamer Ai-Ki arrived from Alaska about
las o'clock this morning. Those who
came down on her were: Al Coda, W. II.
Parr. Henry Bode. T. C. Heaiey. G. E.
Hallock. NJ. II. Slaight and six steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
COxEY TO STUMP OREGON.
The Populise Leaders Would Ra&hez
Have Him STAY AWAY.


Portland. April Z.-Jacob 8. Coxey. Of
Massillon. o., who led the Coxey army In
Its march on Washington City two years
ago. u coming to Oregon to assist In car
rying the state for the Populst party at
the coming June election. He regards 1t a.
highly important that Oregon should be
carried. as X 10 the first Western state to
hold an election this year. He applied to
the Populist state committee for dates on
which to speak In Oregon. but the COM
mittee did not look with favor on his COM
ing and made no response.
When Gen. Coxey found he was not
wanted by the committee he determined
to come anyway. and the last issue Of his
paper. Sound Money. published at Massil-
Ion, says: ron May Is. Mr.. Coxey will
start In on the line Of the o. r. 4 N. Co.,
probably at Huntington or Baker City. and
continue through to the Coast, putting In
two full weeks" A well-known Populist,
speaking Of Coxey's plans today. sai6: III
our friends in the East want to really help
u carry Oregon next June they can do
better by sending Us more money and less
Jaw"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

Hevuna. ApFfl 0.--Perslstsn& fumofs A.
= etreu1stton that Antonio Naceo intends
% Leave the province Of Pfrzr Del Rio. ana
It IL sn1d that he - bang closely watched
by the gpan.ah o03cixis. Aaceo has or
dsrsd aI the small bands Of Insurgents In
Plnar del Rio TO be ctsarmed, In order
that their equipment may - used 20
Strengthen the main body
In the engseewent fought between Col
Marc 1t Mount Jafueo. In the Cardenas
dlstrfct Of the province cg MatansAs. ana
the insurgents under Dtmas. Aarttnez Re
gfno and Alfonso. among the insurgents
killed were LteufA jose and Pablo Regime
. brother Of Marines Regime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Illinois Republican. Meet Tomorrow

Springfield. ILL.,. April N.-Never before In
the memory Of the Oldest inhabitant has
there been such interest in a state conven-
ton in Illinois as there is over the one to
be held here next Wednesday. Already the
town Is overrun with delegates. officeseek-
ers and their hackers. The interest seems
TO center on the presidential question.
What the outcome will be. not even the
leaders can predict. John r. Tanner has
more than enough delegates instructed fer
him to nominate him for governor.
Senator Shelby II. Cullom Is in the Tight
for the presidential nomination to stay.
He said so himself today. Il have written
no letter Of withdrawal. and shall write
none.' he said. Il am in the struggle to
win or lose. and desire that my friends OF
this state and others clearly understand
my position"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
The Rebulldiug OF Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek. Col, April 27.--A contract
was made this morning for temporary
building for . postofYlce. TO be finished In
twenty-four hours. No mailbag will be
opened until the ONCE is ready tomorrow.
Chief Of Police Marshal denies tho report
that the fire was OF incendiary origin.
Mayor Steele says the sporting class viii
not be allowed to reoccupy Myers avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

n Paso, Tex, April G.-The governor
Of Chihuahua sent a regiment of troops TO
Nina viejo to compel the poems to open
tho mine and rescue the miners. He had
the police gather all the unemployed men
In the city and march them to the mine
to work. OF sixty-one miners entombed
fifty werc taken out dead. The disaster
was caused by encroaching for orc on the
pillars supporting the roof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

OxunGhanw Eevnna PrUvfnce WIN t.
Hood ce Noa-Cumbafanfs.
Isy Wes.. IA. April G.-<By nah IRON
Havnn. Apr.l kl-Whils DeIgadA the
American, Is slowly corralescins from
wounds fnflscfed % him ~ Spanish soldiers
UNDER Gen Mesqsizo's bidding several
weeks axo, the brutal Spanish cficer 10
stia butcherinE people n Havana prcvfneA
Although o1lcaal investigation shows that
MeiQuizo b guilty Of all ths chnrges
against him. he has mot been snspended
from his command He h said 10 poDess
enough influence in Madrid to make u ex-
ceedingiy uncomfortable for any Euperior
olzzeer who might endeavor TO bring him %
punishment News received here tells Of
his conduct during the past two weeks
Near Campo F1or.da. 20 the information
runs. Meiqutxo arrested nine peaceAbie
ccuntrymen. and BY his orders they we're
Killed Al Ninas nineteen '.pacfhccs fen
into his clutches and were shot- Near BAL
DO he rnsed ten farms and gathered u forty
Iaborers. who were killed In cold blood
The most horrible phase of the last butch
cry u the fact that women and children
were among those who were masuncred.
In the vicinity Of Jarucho Melor.xo ordered
the slaughter OF forsy-seven persons. who
were taken from fields where they were At
work In Meiqsiso's territory the people
are docking to Havana to escape him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
business FatIures.

Boston, April 27.-Pemberton Bros. man.
ufacturers and dealers in sheepskins. and
B. E. Baker & Co., dealers In goatskins,
of which firm the Pemberton Bros. were
also members, assigned today for the ben
eft of creditors. The Indebtedness OF the
two firms will aggregate about $500. 600 The
Pemberton firm had been in business fifty
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

Arsa1stufEb nexs nutunn. - the yfusunged
6r1ush has already h07eiess1y injured M
eroo4 causzng Hueh distress ana dsscor-
tent. In ne axysculturu essfr5cts prices
ars Fis!ng raptd,y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

story building. value with contents S. $40;
Mckinncn's hotel. . two-story building.
value with contents s.. 500: another two
story hotel burned. valued at Se.aD0: Dr.
HeMy's drug store. valued with con-
tents at $5.o90 Relief win be sent from
Neison The fire started IN Heaps saloon