davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
CLOSING DAY AT NUTMEG PARK.

Bridgeport Conn, oct. it-Ony TWO hundred and
Atty people In attendance to-day at the clos
ing races at Nutmeg Park The air and
cold but the track I'm good condition. Alba
tross retrieved his reputation guideless wonder
.hy pacing q half-milc in l07. Summaries.
TROTrING AND rAcING~22o cLAss-PURsE $3.50
49,. q, - ,D.,,t,, .. ....................... ! I
Miss Make ca. m. ljillies. ,,.,.t.'''.t'''''s"
Marriage u. Holmetl !" '
Time 1914. 22o. 2ia's.
TRorriNc 2:3e CLASS PURSE s'c"
wincls m ,Clarkl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
John T b. q Warren. .f.s-........'' =
Time ?2's. 222'l. Egg.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Register to-day and make sure OF your vote
on November 8. At the same time enroll ms N
Republican and get the right 10 vote at the
primaries Of your party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Ont On .: ::::::::.:::..ss Ge.

The tie for the handicap prize, which occurred on
Thursday, between Mss Lucy Heron, Of Cinoin-
natl and. Mrs +. T.: Zerrahn. OF Boston. was
played off, and Miss Heron Miss Heron :.
100-9--9l. and Mrs Zerrahn's l1l-16-95.
The other tie for third place was also decided, and
Miss Howe. of Pittsburg, beat Miss Parrish, or
Ardsey, by two strokes
In the evening the clubhouse was the scene OF a
brilliant gathering fl honor of the visiting players
The rooms were appropriately decorated with golf,
ing emblems and Landerss orchestra prov .ded
music for dancing The patronesses Of tho affair
were Mrs. f. L. Eldridge. Mrs a. Dewitt Coch-
Iudson' Mrs. Edwin Gould Mrs Frederick Bull
Mrs NJ. NJ Van Buren. Mrs. NJ. $: Patton. Mrs.
Samuel T. Davis, ir., Mrs. Philip Schuyler. Mrs
George II. MARS. Mrs. Amze l.. Barber, and MIS-.
John r. Terry. ir.
The ma tch between Miss Hoyt and Miss Wetmor-
will begin promptly at 1890 this morning. The
summary. . -.
Wornen's championship (semi-hn roundl-MiSs
Beatrix Hoyt Shinnecock, beat Miss Carol Edit,
Ardsley. up and 10 play; Miss NJ. Is. WetmorG'
Newport beat Miss Frances L. (liscom. Philadel-
pha. 4 up and to play. The scores in the mixed
fotrS DerC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
EOlian DemOnstr atoms

EOlian DemOnStr atoms
I'D RECITAL.
ADMISSION FREE TO ALI.
To-Day, Saturday, at 8 P. n.
sOLOIsr,
Mr.. FRANZ WILCZEK.
vIorINTsT.
oPERATIC NOVELTIES.
Al this Recital we shall give selections from two operas
performed In this oountry namely v,..r, t1ndr
Hero ana Lander .rnir Mancinsi
ALSO
F1e.rp.. from other operas bs given IN the coming
Inc Metropolitan Opera Hou'''
AIEo
further denonstratons o. The rs%:ro' playing a0'n'''
The Ptsnoa Ia NOT an electric piano but An artisuc
Pfano-PLAYER. =.
The n,,e ar. "a we a. The simplest dance tunes ths
mos, difficult studies by LIszt and Rossntha.
PuOGRAM.
1. Morning Noon and Might. Overture supps
IFolisn Pipe-orsan. o..,..,.rs
The DynR Poet. '''''''-''' 80 '--S"'''S'~
conoerto for Violin LIST ..Msndslssohn
MIR. WILCZEK.
Accompanied by the Pianoa
l. Hero ana Leander Act l. Fair Shell Of the ga
Eolisn orchcstreie
Ths lAr Smile ..:...;...''''.
Q. Tervaal-Proiorus: Invocation and March .......
E.olian Orchcstrsils
T. ZiEsunerweisen SAfeaats
MIR. wILCZEK.
Accompanied b. the Pianoa-
Coronation March from lie Prophetic. .Msyerb<er
Eollan Plps-Organ.
EOLIAN HALL, IL WEST 23D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
'Byec not played.

In the afternoon there was mixed foursome
medal round on Tuesday were permitted to choose
their partners. Long before the last couple , hsa
got away. the rain came pelting down. but nothins
daunted the players kept bravely on. and the en-
tire match finished. Some OF the fair parucl,
pants presented a woful sight as they truoSco
home TO the clubhouse.
This is horrid on curls." remarked one pretty
girl as she mounted the piazza. with her hair
shining with raindrops and her boots fairly ooznE
water. All the contestants were pretty wei
drenched. but their faces were az smiling as
though golf in the rain one of the pleasantest
sports on earth.
between Miss Davis, of Lakewood and w. II.
Coles, OF oyster Bay. and Miss Howe. or Pitts
burg and NJ s. Patton, OF Ardsley. As there was
time to play it off these competitors tossed Tor
the prize. and Miss Davis and Mr.. Coles won. Inc
best gross score was made by J, A. Tying and Miss
Ethel Cassatt whose card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

The mileage contest Of the Logan Wheelmen will
end on November 1. c. r. Wertman leads at pres
emit with 7713 miles 10 his credit. r. II. Smith. IL
second with 1868 miles. ]. W. Smythe L. Hoff-
man. Roger williams, S. McKeag e. r. Scales and
II. b. Perkins follow in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Wraps and
Jackets
for Girls

I.eL... that prudent mothers md
9o'" e., hard to resist. Especially
'o' WIS so when backed up with
very moderate prices. Be perfectly assured
on all those points. In addition, stock so
comprehensive of all that's desirable, that
we don't know of one that surpasses il.
GIRLS REEFERS-Si,es to IA years.
At S5-Of blue and brown mixed chevos; double
breasted fastening high at neck; turnover collar;
box back.
Al So Herngbcne mixed chevot red and hrs
effects; doube-brcasted; high storm collar; in.
vcr.ed plat back front finished with 3 row, o.
band straps OF plain black cloth; back scans
strapped with black cloth. very effective gar.
ment
At S8-Plain color navy blue and red rough cheTo.;
box 'front.' with wide revers; tas,ens at neck tirn-
over collar, coat back, stitched seams; 'front.' collar
and cuffs edged with electric seal fur.
Others up to $40.
GIRLS JACKETS--l4, 10, l8 years.
A. 5000 monte cheviot doube-breasted boz
'front.' with wide revers, fastening al neck; trn-ov@
,lashed collar edges Of coat font hips and sleeves
finished with bands of plain Kersey cloth; lined
with black satin.
At Sl3.2S-Of gray mixed diagonal chevios; douAk
breasted: coat collar, inlad with velvet; lined with
ceTise satin serge
Many other kinds up to S27,
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
HARNESS RACING.
FOUR FAST HEATS TRoTTED IN THE RAIN
At PARKWAY

For-R FAST HEATS TROTTED IN THE RAIN
AT PARKWAY.
Rain interfered with the harness races Of the
Parkway Driving Club yesterday causing post
nonement of the free-for-al after four Of the
fastest heats ever seen on the haf-mio course had
baan decided The first was won by King Chimes
IN e1p. after a sharp contest with Lily Young
Then the fsvoritr Prince Albert paced King
Chimes to a standstill winning tho second heat In
2l2i. In the next two heats f. r. Bedtords Lily
Young the one trotter remaining in the race. Out,
lasted the three PAGERS pittcd against her, ana
heat them decisivey i'm ana and 2:lel.. The last
heat was trotted IN the rain. David Tuerss con
verted pacng marc Teresa l.. the 22i race
I'm straight heats trottng her third mile In 2;2ci7
in a pouring rain. Summaries:
FREE FOR ALI. CLASS TEoTrlNG AND PACING
PURsB 500 d-NF1NlslIEDl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

The Bowling Green Wheelmen will give special
entertainment at their clubhouse. No $50 Henry
St tonight Reilly and Won Rodeck who enlisted
during the recent trouble with Spain. and are men,
bers Of the club will be the heroes OF the evening
w e. Atwell is chairman OF the Entertainment
Committee and J. w. Welsh secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Children'S
Coats

are these delightful little coats in silk and
velvet, with muff and bonnet to match.
They cost from 81 to s4S.
But they are only part of the showing.
and the least important part. There are
more than seventy styles in cloth coats at
prices from $2.75 to $lS. They are splen.
did little garments;-we chose them very
carefully, and you will like them.
These are some of the lower-priccd oneA
Sizes , to years.
At 81 50-Four styles in plain cloths; 7sTioud,
trimmed with white black braid; green, nav1
blue, brown and cardinal.
At S6Sevcn styles in plain or fancy materials round
or fancy capes some plain; others trimmed with sus
braid and ribbons; cardinal, navy blue gooeAn,
brown and green.
At 500 lady's cloth; handsomely trimmed with tu
and lace; blue, brown, cardinal and green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Rose of Arden
Lundborgs-
the finest Of all
Rose Perfumes.

on the first hole topped her 'brassey into the ra-
vine ana. after getting out nicely topped into tne
second ravine beyond the green. and MISS etInoo
won at o to g. The next holes were nalNeu
and at the end Of the first nine Miss Wetmore was
up. A twenty five foot put on the tentn greer
gave her that hole also and tho match was virtual
ly decided the eleventh. which Miss WetmoIe
won by to >. Coming TO the twelfth, which crosses
the pond Miss Wetmore made her only poor exhlbl-
ton of the day. She topped her drive INFO a., tno
water. and her second attempt drove snort INTO
the high grass. Failing TO get out OF TINS. she
abandoned the hole. Miss Wetmore won the tnir-
feenth in grand style. but lost the next ana the
score was 3 up and TO in her favor on the
fifteenth Miss Griscom drove into the high grass
and. though she got out nicely with an IRON she
failed to carry the brook on her third. ana took TOOK
10 reach the green Miss Wetmore. VINO was
on in & overran the cup her running-up put. hut
was down in l and won the hole This victory gave
her the match. up and TO play. inc cards'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

THE WINDSOR NkETTNG
windsor Conn. Oct. 1.-THE second days light
harness racln. at Moores Park attracted about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

ssncy STAN b m by StsmboulNancy Lee. BY Die
mckinney
q inf l
Time 2oA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
DOUBLE GAME IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Oct. 1.-THE Colonels had walk
over in the first game to-day pounding Powell all
over the OF. Frazier tho ex-Colonel, pitched good
hall for the Wanderers In the second game, and
helped his team 10 victory with timely double I'm
me seventh inning Clarke's batting was the feat
ture In both games. Attendance. 2rh scores.
FIRST GAME.
n II T.
Ious,4Il. ..........2 o IA p
craV.isrd .........1 u o - q q - q /
Batteries Cunningham and Powers. Powell and Crser
SECOND GAME
r. II r
Cleveland %"
IousVlllr ..................0 I" II 2
Batteries Frazt. and schresk. AltTock and Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Meanwhile Miss wetmore and Miss Griscom. who
nsn been following close on the heels Of the other
ear, were having spirited contest Miss Griscom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
GOLF.
MISS HoYT AND MISS wETMORE 10 MEET
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

yrNAI, ROUND OF THE woMEN's TOURNAMENT TIC
En PLAYED AT ARDsI.EY THIS MORNING
RESULTS OF THE FoJRsoME-A BALL
P1.AYERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Goodness and style in these
that prudent mothers find
hard to resist. Especially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-05
WITHIN A WEEK.
Treaty Will Be Signed and
War With Spain Ended.
Nothing But Unforeseen Complications
Will Prevent This Result.
Utmost Satisfaction Expressed at Washington
a. Progress Made.

Paris, Dec. 1.-The United States and
Spanish peace commissions held pri-
vate sessions, today. Afterwards rep
resentatives of both bodies predicted
confidentally that the treaty would be
signed within week unless unforeseen
complications arose.
The American commissioners assert
that there is foundation for the reports,
circulated in the United States and ca
pled back here, that President McKln-
ley has forwarded to the American
commissioners fresh instructions to IN
sist unyieldingly upon a coaling base
in the Carolines and that the Spaniards
are endeavoring to renew their oppo-
sition to cession of the Philippines
Both commissions recognize that the
latter question is settled.
The report from Berlin that Ger
many is negotiating for the purchase
of the Caroline islands is confirmed
from several quarters, although Count
Won MunsterL edenburg, the German
ambassador here, informed a CORES
pendent of The Associated Press that
he knew nothing at all about the mat
ter.
The American commissioners are m
clined to believe the report, and it is
looked upon as explaining the reluc-
lance of the Spaniards to give the
Americans an answer in regard to the
Caroline islands, as well as the cues
ton of religious liberty there The
latest developments confirm the report
that the Spaniards have been instruct
ed not to yield on these points until
they have made a good bargain.
The position of the commissions SAYS
an American ambassador, is that of
Two cardplayers. each studying his
own hand and waiting for his oppon-
ent's lead.
The question of a coaling station for
the United States in the Caroline is
lands is not likely to prove a serious
stumbling block. The Americans have
not made it one of the demands whose
granting is essential to the conclusion
OF the treaty of peace. Some of them
are not enthusiastic in its favor, and
rome of them think Germany's nego-
tiatlons for the Caroiines are likely to
lead to complications between Germany
and the United States.
In French official circles It is asserted
that, under the Pope's award of 1885,
Germany already possesses certain
rights referring to certain fishing priv
ileges rights of German citizens and
their right to a coaling station to b.
agreed ON mutually between Spain and
Germany.
All this was set out in our foreign re-
laEions book of 1886, and there is moth
ing to prevent Spain from selling us
any island she chooses. She undoubt-
eddy desires to sell the group. ana
might be willing to transfer them to
the United States. if her price is paid
Americans familiar with the question
consider that the Philippines and the
Ladrones furnish all the coaling bases
necessary in the Pacific.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-05
THE CABINET PLEASED
With Reports From Judge Day Re-
garding Peace Negotiations.

Washington, Dec. 4.--Advices from
Judge Day to the Paris peace commits
| sion. received during last nights cabi-
net meeting, are gratifying in charac-
| ter and hopeful of signing the peace
treaty within a reasonable time Mem
bers of the cabinet express satisfaction
at the progress made and say negotia-
tons are progressing rapidly and
smoothly.
There are various details, however,
! concerning which the chairman desires
| to learn fully of the Presidents wishes
and it was an inquiry of this charac-
ter which formed the burden of the
latest communication with Paris
The most important development of
the cabinet meeting, Friday, was the
sending of a dispatch by the war de-
partment to Maj. Gen. Otis, in COM
mand of the United States military
forces in the Philippines, directing him
to demand of Aguinaldo the surrender
to him of all Spanish prisoners held by
the insurgents for ransom. Aguinaldo
has demanded 1,500, coo for these men.
An arrangement is being perfected
by the joint peace commission in Paris,
custody of the United States and in
surgent forces in the Philippines shall
be released in exchange for the lber-
alton OF all political prisoners arrested
for completely in the Cuban and Phil
ippine Instructions.
The only drawback to the ability of
this government to carry out the com
pact is the fact that Aguinaldo might
refuse to be bound by the provisions
of the Paris treaty in that regard, or
show no desire to comply with the
wishes of the United States.
To prove the good faith of the ad-
ministration to the Spanish govern
ment. the President and cabinet de-
cided 1t was necessary to act at once.
SO that all the prisoners in the Philip
pines would be free when the treaty
was signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-05
18th CONGRESS.
The Closing Session Will Open
Today, at Noon.
Great Interest Taken in forthcoming
Presidents Message.
Both Branches Intend to Send Business Alonn
at a Lively Gait.

Washington, Dec. 4-The curtain will
ring up, tomorrow at noon upon the
closing session of the 55th Congress.
The war and the fruits of the Ameri-
can victory carry in their wake many
problems which the national legsla-
ture must solve. But though many
questions may press for solution, the
brief space covered by this session.
which will expire by limitation, March
4, precludes the possibility of much
being accomplished beyond the passage
of the regular money budgets, the leg
islation for the increase of the regular
army, which the administration deem
necessary to meet obligations imposed
upon the country by the result of the
war, and probably the enactment of a
law to give a permanent territorial
government to the Hawaiian islands
This covers all the important leg
islation which the Congressional lead
ers expect to see enacted at this ses-
sion. 1t is almost the unanimous SEN
timent of the leaders that no attempt
should be made to legislate concerning
the possessions acquired by the war
with Spain at this session.
There are earnest advocates of the
Nicaraguan canal bill who will strive
to secure it's passage now and they
may possibly be successful, but neither
it nor any one of the measures like
like the pooling bill, anti-scalpers bill,
which have strong friends. will be al
lowed to interfere with the bills, the
passage of which is deemed absolutely
necessary to prevent an extra session.
Intense interest is manifested in the
Presidents message which will be sub
mitted to Congress, tomorrow. on ac-
count of the great Importance of the
many questions it will have to deal
with and no Presidential message in
years, it is safe to say, has been listen
ed with the eagerness and interest
with which the reading of President
McKinley's message will be heard. to-
morrow. The reading of the message
will occupy probably two hours.
On Tuesday of Wednesday at the
latest, the House will plunge into its
work. Chairman Cannon will have the
deficiency bill ready and it will occupy
the attention of the House to the eX-
clusion of everything else for the re-
mainder of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-05
LIST OF IDENTIFIED.
All Bodies Recovered from Portland Recog-
nized by Their Friends.

Boston, Dec. All the bodies of the
victims of the Portland disaster thus far
recovered have been identified, % in all
The two bodies brought up from the cape
yesterday. which up to last night had not
been recognized. We're, today, given in
charge of friends they having proved
identification. These bodies We're at the
North Street morgue.
Body No. s. that of the young colored
man, received. Saturday night on whose
clothing was the name S. II. Smith,
proved to be Samuel II. Smith, saloon
man on the Portland for about four years.
He was identified finally by young wo-
man said to have been his sweetheart.
Charles c. Cotreau. the other one iden-
titled. has been KNOWN as No % at the
morgue. In his pocket was a piece of
paper upon which his name was written.
but the medical examiner on Cape Cod
and others who had tried to decipher it,
blurred as it was. had all given it up.
Mr.. Briggs, the morgue keeper came
near enough to reading it correctly so
that two of Cotreaus friends recognized
and Immediately identified him. He had
been a porter on board the steamer Prince
Edward of the Dominion Atlantic Line
ever since the line was started and was
recognized by two former shipmates, John
Dooley of the Prince George. and Robert
d Entremont of the Prince Edward His
more recent home was Yarmouth where
he has wife and several small children
His body was shipped to that place on
the steamer which had been his home I'M
til week ago.
Cotreaus mother lives in Portland. AMI
he obtained leave of absence on the day
the Portland sailed for the purpose of Wis
iting his mother and settling up some
family business matter He was to have
returned to work, last Wednesday,
The full list follows:
Oren Hooper, Portland.
Walter l.. Bemis, Auburn, Me.
Capt. Albert Dunbar, Boothbay Me.
Susan A. Kelley, Dorchester.
Solomon Cohen, Portland, Me.
Mrs. Cornelia N. Mitchell, North
Easton, Mass.
E. Dudley Freeman, Yarmouth, Me.
George w. Delaney, Boston.
Mrs. Jennie G. Edmands East Boston.
Willard l.. Mosher Gorham Me.
Elizabeth NJ. A. Collons, Portland, Me.
John Jones, cook o. the Portland
Peter Collins, deckhand of the Portland.
Mrs. George O. Chickering, Weymouth.
Mass.
Mrs. Augusta Wheeler, South Wey-
mouth, Mass
Alphonse Gosselin, Montreal
Madge Ingraham, Woodfords, Me.
Charles c. Tinkham, 18th U. s. Artillery
George Graham, cabin man on the Port
land.
Fred II. Allen, Philadelphia.
Fred A. Brown, Portland
Eva Nj. Totten. Portland.
Samuel H. Smith, saloon man on the
Portland.
Charles c. Cotreau. Yarmouth.
John Dillon, oier on the Portland
No more bodies remain on the Cape, and
all others found will be sent at once to
Boston, by order of Gov Wolcott. and
paced in morgue here to await identi-
fication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-05
POSTMASTER HENRY L. KILG0RE
OF Belfast. Dies. Sunday, from the Effects o
Recon Fall.

ballast Me-, Nov 4.-Postmaster
Henry L. Kilgore, aged 81 years died.
this morning, as result of conclusion
of tho brain received from fall down
a flight of stairs to the cellar.
Mr.. Kilgore served as postmaster
during President Clevelands admins
tration and retired during President
Harrison's term. He was again ap-
nointad nv President Cleveland during
his second term, ana OWING 10 MS pup
ularity was allowed to compiele ms
official term which would nave expired
next July.
He is survived by a father, six broth
ers and one sister. Mr.. kilgore was
prominent in the Masonic fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-05
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
Over $4,000 Damage to
Middle Street Buildings.
University Of Maine Sophomores In
du'ge in Prize Declarations.
postmaster Henry |. kilgore Of Belfast. Dies.
Sunday Morning.

Portland, Me-. Dec. AT II O'Clock
last night two alarms called the en-
tire department to the corner of Mid
die and Free streets, for big blaze in
the three-story brick building, Nos. 237
and 239 Middle street.
In less than five minutes after the
fire was discovered the whole structure
was seething furnace.
by hard work the firemen We're able
TO get the blaze under control and to
conflne@it to the building in which i.
originated and the one adjoining on the
east.
Inc loss exceeds $50, 900 as follows:
"A. l.. Merry, halter, loss, $4,000: in
surance, $500. George w. Brown pno-
tographer. loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Fred T. Lunt. tailor, loss, $1,000; in
surance unknown. w. w. Thomas es-
tate, which owned the building, loss,
$4,000; partially insured.
The building just below the one in
which the fire originated is owned by
e. 5. f. Mcclellan, and was damaged
about $4,000: insurance, $4,000.
The Skillin Silver Company and
Goetfried Blockinger, jewelers., had
rooms in this building and were badly
damaged. Their loss is not known
Blockinger had no insurance. w. L.
Kicker. printer. loss, $500; covered by
insurance. Geo. c. Shaw & Co.. gro
GERS, damaged by water: stock valued
at $1,000: insured for $500, which will
probably cover the loss.
The cellar of the carpet store of Da-
vid Hooper at 233 Middle street was
flooded with water, and the loss will
be quite large. fully covered by insur-
ance. The fire was under control at
las. The building in which the fire
originated was destroyed.