davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
'"P PAINS
Newport News, Val, TuTv 22 Ioo,.

Newport News, Va, July 22, 1903.
 Last summer while recovering from ill., ness of fever, ! had a severe attack of Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in the knees, ; from which l was unable to leave my room for several months was treated by two doctors and also tried different kinds of linaments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the same time was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading paper saw an advertisement of $. $. $. for Rheumatism. I decided to give it a trial, which I did at once After I had taken three bottles felt a great deal better, and I still continued to take it regularly until was entirely cured. l nov feel better than for years, and cheerfully recommend s. s. S. to any one suffering from Rheumatism.
 6I3 32d St. CHAs. E. GILDERsLEEvE. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or some other acid poison in the blood, which when deposited in the muscles and joints, produce the sharp, cutting pains and the stiffness and soreness pe- culiar to this disease. s. s. s. goes di- rectiy into the circulation, all irrita- ting substances are neutralized and filtered out of the system, the blood is made pure and the general health is built up under the purifying and tonic
 ]. { < ' ! 5 5. 5 ' z ... ] ]
 effects of the vege-
 & M table remedy. VM Nm W Write for our spe-
 cial book on Rheu- A A matism which is A A N sentfree. Our phy- VA sicians will advise A MA without charge all IAAA who will write us
 about their case.
 The Swlff Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

Chicago will have six movable school houses next fall to take care of the citys shifting population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
Atlanta Got Both,

Atlanta, Sept. 7.-Dwyer, new pitcher. held Nashville down to two hits and won the game this afternoon Piatt was hit hard in the second. the locals taking both games. Attend ance 1,232.
 First game: RHE Atlanta :. .....105 900 Oos-6 II 1 Nashville .. .....020 900 000-2 ? 2
 Ratteries-Dwyer and Clarke; Nick ems and Accorsini. Time, 1:45.
 Second game: RHE. Atlanta .......104 100 00"-6 l3 Nashville .030 900 000-3 8
 Batteries-Sm,th, Hardy and Clarke; Piatt and Accorsini. Time. 1:55. Um- pire, Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
Lost His Own Game

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-Shreveport won the first game on Hofly's and Breitenstein's errors in the first part of the game. The locals had won five straights from them. Five of the To- calls sixteen hits in the second game were baggers. Wiggs scored his third victory, of the series against Shreveport. Attendanoe, l,S0O.
 First game: RHE Shreveport =. ...020 200 000-4 1 New Orleans 900 102 0O0--3 4
 Batteries-Gilliam and Grafius: Breitenstein and Fox Time. TAI
 Second game: RHE Shreveport :. .... 900 900 1-i 2 New Orleans .. ....130 050 "-9 16 1
 Batteries-Gilliam and Grafius: Wiggs and Fox. Time, 1:l3, I'm pire, Pfenninger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
c. ". MORSE rs EXCUSED.
Lkely That Grand Jury Viii Drop
DiUorce Investigation.

A sudden change OF policy regarding the Dodge
divorce tsngle was indicated yesterday az the
District Attorneys Office. Charles w. Morse,
who had been called a witness before the
grand jury for yesterday. did not appear, and
Assistant District Attorney Rand explained that
Mr.. Morse had been informed that he would not
lie wanted until to-morTow. Mr.. Morse was
drawn as a member Of the grand jury which
sworn n yesterday by Judge Foster, IN
Part I OF the Court Of General Sessions, but he
ala not answer TO his name when il was called
IL was ascertained later that an arrangement
had been made by which Mr.. Morse is to be ex-
cused from duty as a member OF the jury.
Several persons who have been subponaed TO
sppear as witnesses before the grand jury In the
Dodge case were at the District Attorneys Of
Zoe. and were told that their presence was not
needed Immediately. There was an intination
that the investigation Of the Dodge divorce
might be dropped altogether. I is expected that
the report o. William G. Davies. the referee ap-
pointed by Justice Truax 10 hear the evidence
IN the civil proceedings begun by Mr.. Morse to
have the divorce reiusta1ed. win be filed this
ueel, and that Justice Truax VIII make a
ruling ir the case. If the divorce Is reinstated
the order annuling the marriage of Mrs. Dodge
10 Mr.. Morse win he rescinded and Mr.. Morse
VIII get hack his wife. That may he the end
az the case. except that the fight TO bring Charles
+. Dodge 20 this city Tor trial on the indictment
Tor perjury win so
u was asCortatned yesterday that Mrs. Dodge
Vas not ln the city, ana II was SAID that she
would remain out Of the courts jurisdiction be-
cause She is determined not TO be "A witness
against Dodge II he is brought here and placed
on trial for perjury in swearing that he was
not served with papers ia the divorce suit. While
u rs said 20 he true that Dodge wrote the let
lers which were discovered recently among the
Papers OF the late Mortimer \. Kruger, there Is
question IL he can be convicted Of perjury 1t
> SAD that if Dodge is brought to trial on the
Allciment he VIII be able 10 show that the let
es 70 kuger were written on the suggestion OF
siA Dodge's counsel and that he viii deny that
.e vas in this city AZ the time Of the alleged
eallce OF the papers. The only witness who
,O-lo damage his case Is said 20 be Mrs. Dodge,
&c she IS oe-erminea not 70 testLfN aEanst him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
Sports
S-A "a I'D
DpOR1SfieN'
HARLEM REGATTA, NAY so.
Date Conflicts 5cith That of Ameri-
can Henley on SchuylkiH.

At the annual meeting OF the Harlem Regatta
Association held last night in Pabsts. in One-hun-
dred-and-twenty- ffth-st, these officers vera elect
ed: President. J. +. Buckley Wyanoke Boat Club;
vice-president, c. VI. De La Vergne. Nassau Boat
Club; secretary-treasurer. Edward 5. ConneH.
Union Boat Club: assistant secretary. Francis J.
Mckee. Friendship Boat Club.
1t was decided to hold the annual regatta
Memorial Day on the Speedway Course. mile
straightaway as last year. The regatta commit
tee will be William Hoeffert. Atslanta: E Handler
son. Dauntess: Charles Allison. Friendship; Albert
Maraschek, bohemian; William Cody Harlem;
metropolitan; g. VI. De La Vergne. Nassau: NJ A.
Altman, Union; Edward Dempsey, WyanOke. and
one representative each from the Columbia, Cres-
cent. Lone Star. New-Nork Athletic and Nonpareil
clubs, yet to be named. The American Rowing As
ISOLATION holds the American Henley regatta on
the Schuylkin Memorial Day.
A committee appointed 10 confer with city o.
hcials in an effort to get spur or stairway from
the MacOmb's Dam Bridge over the railroad tracks
to the lighthouses the north side of the river IN
Macomb's Dam Park.
1t decided to have the usual carnival and
parade in the middle OF May, at the opening Of the
rowing season. John O'Regan was appointed chair
man Of the committee TO arrange the opening. A
letter from the Staten Island Boat Club sug-
costing an intermediate eight-oared event in the
Memorial Day regatta was referred 10 the re-
gatta committee. 1t IS understood that tine Staten
Island. New-York Athletic and Dauntless clubs
wish to furnish entries for such a race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
DID NOT CAUSE lIISTRTAL
Juryman Stayed after Learning of
Brothers Death.

Rather than cause mistrial by getting excused
when he received a message that his brother had
died during the trial of manslaUghter case before
Judge Asphalt. in the Kings County Court. yester-
day afternoon. D. s. Gilmore told the Judge that he
would remain until his duty as a citizen was COM
pleted.
The trial was that OF George Colvell. accused Of
having caused the death OF Carl BIad in a saloon
row in Atlantic-ave-, Brooklyn, several weeks ago
Just before the evidence was all in a message
handed to Mr.. Gilmore in the jury box telling him
that he wanted at home on account Of the
sudden death Of his brother Mr.. Gilmore consulted
with Judge Asphalt. and being told that his
withdrawal at that time would result in mis-
trial he promptly consented TO remain.
The Jury found COlwell guilty Of manslaUghter IN
the second degree and also presented strong rec
onmendation for mercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
N. Y. A. c. GAMES All GARDEN TONIGHT.

At the games OF the New-YorN Athletic Club at
Madison Square Garden tonight the star athletes
Of many Of the colleges and athletic clubs are
entered In the sixty-yard dash will be Arthur F.
Duffy. Of Georgetown. and In the seventy-yard
hurdle race l.. J. Clapp. OF Yale. Both viii
start from scratch McLanahan, % Yale. IS the
scratch man in the pole vault. and X. (. Ewry.
of the New-YOrk Athletic Club, in the high jump
The relay college entries follows:
Relay race (open 70 colleges; one miel-Nev York Uni
veFsity: r. A. Sehenman. l. =. Warford p NJ Hulsarb
g p. Tppett and W T. Blake: Yale University e H.
Long L. T. Sheffield. A q. Lowe g.. Cooke. T. +. Par
sons and L. J. C1app. Columbia University W P. =
FsarIe J. \. Taylor. L. F. kOhIer. W A. Adams, G.
Wood an II M Banks
Relay race topen colleges; rss)-Yale Cniver-
sitv A A. s. K. Burnap. d y. Mofat. J. Z.
a Parsons Columbia University A J. A. Taylor. 9.
a Fulton II NJ. Banks O. Macdonald and NJ smith.
Relay (open 10 colleges. four mues}-CorneU Uni
versity: I. Magofin, W r. SChutt A d. Camp. r. ).
Trutt. D. c. Munson. b. smith and n Foster Yale Uni
ve-sitv: w Han c. 5 Jac0bus. e.. b. Alcott, 9. q.
Parkhurst c. Hill and w Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
STRIKE UP TO" MINERS.
They VII Decide if 10000 Shall
Go Out-MitcheU Against 1t.

Indianapolis. March THE United Mine
Workers. in national convention, voted to-day to
refer the final decision as to accepting the wage
offer OF the operators 10 the locals. The vote
OF the locals VIII be cast on March 10, and the
result VIII be counted at the national heacquar-
ters in this city on March Il. The voting on the
proposition viii be done by the miners OF Iowa,
Indiana Illinois. Ohio. Western Pennsylvania
Maryland. Michigan. Western Kentucky, Cen
t-al Pennsylvania and West Virginia. These
are the districts whose scale expires April l.
After adopting the report the miners conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
Sentiment in the East Is IN favor OF accept
ing the compromise. The West is not so IA
vorable Indiana miners viii meet tomorrow
at Terre Haute. and It is expected that their
action VIII have much to do with the result
There are 10000 miners IN the districts that
viii vote on the proposition. President Mitchell
viii strongly urge the miners TO accept the
compromise. Il has been rumored here to-day
that II his advice is not taken he will resign
a s president Of the organization.
President John Mitchell said this afternoon;
7 do not wish to influence the members now.
All I wish to say is that the membership or the
organization IN the States whose contacts eX-
r,ire Aprfl will be free TO vote their sentiments
and those sentiments viii be carefulIy can
vassed and the majority shall rule
Patrick Dolan. Of the Pittsburg miners. said:
The action OF the conference places the chance
Of a strike beyond possibility. There VIII Dc
no strike Of the bituminous miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
AULES HOME IN FRONT.
FIUe Other FaUOrites Beaten at
NeIC-Orledrs.

New-Orlsans March 7.-Aules. who won the firth
race by a head in drive. the only winning
favorite to-day. The card was ordinary Fuller
has been engaged to ride Ostrich IN the Crescent
City Derby next Saturday The weather clear
and the track fast. The summaries:
First six furongsl-June Collins. lO7 q. WILSON,
80 20 J. won; our Jessie, los tMatthewsl
Bounding. 10 Fuller. 20 I. third Time. 1.15 Balm
or Gi4ead Pretorus Uranium Reckoner Frank Rice. SD
silver. Anorous and Bud Embry also
Second race tive and Cner all fur0lEsDE Lder, lOi
ttonanel 3 20 / Won sparrow COP. log ttullerl. .
% L second; Neird II. % I'll Phillips T. /. third
Time l.us5 Sheer Young Jesse. Masdala Triple Silver
Must Congress Tom ODay. Arthur and sadie Mac also
Third race zone mile)-The Regent. 104 CE- Walsh.
TO l. won. Luraxhter 1O5 OStilleI g. tlan
gor, 50 tLynsst0n), 20 !, third Time LIS F.autus
Redman also
Fourth mile and seventy yardsl-Frudi gal
Son l15 Ct Dean ID 70 I. Bengal, l12 Helsesenl
i 20 l. second; Jake Weber III Ci Philips. II 20 .
third Time. Lars Rollick n. satire. Mint Bed. 81
vermeade. North Wind. Establish. John and Arden also
Fifth lone miel-Aues. 12f tw. Hicks, IA 70 8
Sabinal III tFulsrl. ? second. Hickory cor
ners III QlvtngstQ1l TO l. third Time la Henry
Of Franstamar, Antitrust Prince Richard. Dr. Hart
Badger. Dr. Carrick and Sir Kingston also ran -
sixth tone mile and seventy yarcs)-ractolis us
Oh Philpsl. TO J. Louis Kraft lUs1 tConleyl
70 2 second; Weird H. (FuAer) 20 l. third Tine
Lars FerOnia Eliza Dillon. Larry Wiz Hardly. Cha
lay. Bour<s Cochran and Ermack also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.
-Phllups entry.

san Francisco. March First five and on haf
fu.lonssl-Hirtle. 100 Buxton. 20 Won; Nellie bawn
100 Bonner. 20 l. second Nirge dor. - LraVesl ,
70 l. third Time. 1lllz- None. Matte Clark JHe'-
Egyptian Princess Rustic Girl, Rene and Anoruna also
second three and half furiOngs)-Insrector
Halpn. 10 tBulmanJ. 70 /. Won Esc0oosa, los g.
Daly). Hool.gan 1OT (BeD, 10 TO l. third
Time O44. Nelna. Edna sullivan, NCrlnne Only Jimmie
Abb san Jose. Anita Knight. senator Peyntz and MI
dred r. also ran.
Third tseven furiouEsl-Elackthorn. 10 y. T
Sheehanl. 20 J. won: Billy Moore lc8 tIaveIs . 20
Ripper 100 third 10
Master The Miller Suneuo Elmer l. and Assess
also
Fourth race tone mile and seventy David $ Jos
(BOnner). l. MOrrssey 10 (H0iorr). = %
? second; Frank Woods 10 o. Martini. TO l. third
Time 149S4. The Frettcr and sue Johnson also ran
Fifth fsix furiougst Iaudprvss, 1lS o. lalyl .
won. Alice Cary. % CTraverJ to second. Fla
neur. 10 CBonner). : l. third Time. 1lllz. Nee
hanus Lausdowne and SANITY also
and ue-half furlCnEs)-Satl0r's Knot
10 81. Daly 20 8 won: SolaEus. ITO T. Martini 70
/. second. Anrad. 100 Knapp. 20 20 l. third Tine
PA. Young Pepper Hugh McGowau. louis Mac.
Scne-Zo IOeIl also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles. Cal. March First ton- 1fle,--
Glanrica tFarrelu . won. JirgsT. 10 (MOun-
tain. 10 1 seconi. Discus. 10 " Johns1n). g
third. Time 1872 Annie EoniusOa Ff4Eet. Phyz. Bas-
sanio Major Dixon Jim Gore II and Flamero also
CourssI-Tar-u. 1U1 tSiuuDrdl). :
o. Won NstletI5e 1O3 IL JaCksJul. 10 l. second
MetlaktIa 100 Hndehrandi. to .. third Time. Ill
Fox Lake Ne<o also
Third zone mile and seventy yards,2iss Betty. %
CTIudebrand 3 won. Turtle. % Fecht l. l.
Ond. LouweIsea. 10 L. JacSsonJ TO J. third Time.
14G1 Lady FOnso Ali About. Fl Oriente. Thoth- Lunar
Canelc
Fourth race (handi,ap: seven -Ionzs-Sais leo
CFeIshtJ. l. Fustaa. Jos tNountatIuI. 20 y.
second. Columbia Girl M. Johus.nl > l. third.
Time 1.2I. Foremaster. Felipe Lue1. Glenneyis and
Ocean Dream also
Filth race and sixteenth u1issl-Nartor 114
u Roandl. 3 L won. Mezzo. q6 tEitIdebraud ..
second. G. r. Campbell. 102 ~. Booker. l. third.
Time. l-4p FOr-Iuatus also
sixth race tsiy furIougsl-Bus Miracle 1o2 tdilds-
brandt 20 l. won. Maresa. 1u3 Gawrencel. 70 sec
pud; MacFecNnOe los henderson,. - 20 l. third. Time.
115 EggnoEg Rosebud. Damisela, Innsbruck. Waiter.
Dolly Weith0ff Madam Bishop also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
ELMIR1 LOSS, S2O0,O0C
Screu Buildings Observation-Disclosures
FscaDe for Business Section.

r-,-,,-e - Y March with the coming OF dawn
today Fire chief Riggs announced that the IRE
which started under the Lyceum Ineaue ABOUT
,,,5right. and for a time threatened the larger
49, 81 .ta downtown business district was under
control The total loss IS about S2ooeoo There are
s,zars o. tenants mostly lawyers. In the Realty
Building. and their ciices were either soaked with
mater or damaged by fire. which started IN many
pieces from the intense heat il IS pecuilaE
fact that all Of the ground floor stores and the
e.oo7s National Bank % which J. Sloat Fassett
e president escaped with only water damage. Tho
blaze was corfred 20 the upper floors Of the block
facing on I.ake-st.. though IL entirely destroyed
the side section facing on CarroI-st Inc iaHns
Of the Lyceum Theatre roof early this morning
wrecked two story brick building used for a
livery stable. This building had escaped the fire.
but the falling walls went through the roof and
upper floor as though Il were lath and plaster
The Second National Bank opened for business
this morning usual
The fire started IN CarroIl-st. which Is the south
boundary Of the block. From the cigar manu-
factory the flames rose and ate their way 10 tho
Isyceum Theatre. The fire wall held them TO tho
rertiy underneath the front The Elks Lodge rooms
were the next 10 go The WIND changed 10 me
south and the progress 81 The IRE Became north,
cry. Al frst il was feared that the flames would
it is doubtful = much Of the business section OF
the city would have remained. The change Ia the
wiz ~ $500 us ".'l @ ti-i- i-.i~- q,
way from the LyceUm Theatre, the flames spread
whore The progress was STAYED by a FIRE wall long
enough TO defect the course This sent the blaze
north boundary ~ the block. and Il vas soon
ruined me heat vas SO intense that the Realty
Building was soon afrc in a dozen places and tho
water which was turned into Il drenched every
The buildings destroyed were TIE Lyceum Thea
tire. Auditorium Theatre. Realty Building. Jones
MA E Known as he Oners House BLOCK The
buildings badly damaged were the steele Memorial
Ruilding, second National Bank and a small siruc-
ture occupied 10y a cafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
DATE CHANGING ADMITTED.
Ban Johnson Says Dreyfuss Acknowledged
Juggling.

President Ban Johnson Of the American League
on his arrival in this city last night said he had
had n conference with Barney Dreyfuss and Garry
Hermann, at which he accused Dreyfuss OF chang
ing National League dates after they had been
adopted by the joint schedule committee. Dreyfuss
said Johnson. admitted It, but declared that the
changes were made with no intent Of working hard
ship any
When I get back to Chicago" said Johnson. Il
propose to take the matter up with Chairman
Hart Of the joint schedule committee. Failing TO
come 10 any satisfactory understa ndiug with him.
purpose taking II up with Mr.. Hermann chair
man OF the national commission. II Mr. Herr
mann and cannot agree, | Will consider myself
abSOlved from any further obligations to the
National League. Then the American League play
iuS dates viii be readiusted TO suit the best in
tereSts Of the organization"
President Johnson leaves here to-day for Wash
Mgton. lie said he had arranged with Hermann
that the Invaders could play exhibition games az
Ridgcwood Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
NOTED BRONCO BUSTER" DIES.
He Won Florence Toole from Justin H. Nc
Carthy, but She Died Before the Wedding.

san Antonio. Tex. March james G Mitchell.
the most noted bronco buster in America, and
the man who is aid TO have supplanted Justin II.
Mccarthy. the English author ana playwright I'm
the affections % Florence Tooe, daughter OF the
English actor, John l.. ToOle has been buried here
with civil honors Mitchell met Miss Toole and
Justin Mccarthy at a Wild West performance IN
London fourteen years ago. An affection sprang
I'D between the bronco buster and the English
girl which resulted IN her Encouragement from Nc
Carthv and her engagement TO Mitchell
They were 10 BE married at the close Of his con-
tract with the Wild West show, which had two
wears 20 run. They corTesponded regularly. but
just as Mitchell was 20 start for London for his
bride Miss Toole died Mitchell had a home pre-
- red for her and his sisters say fhat rom the
moment Of her death he never again set foot in the
room that he had furnished for his brlde-tO-be-
Mitchell Is said have had a special dispensation
from Pope Leo XIII, granting him ana any de-
ecendants from the union contemplated. the right
q burial n consecrated ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
AN ADIRONDACK ELECTRIC LINE
Delaware and Hudson Back of Scheme to
Unite Warrensburg and ElizaDethtown.

Glcns FANS. y. Y March CspeciaD. Following
the announcement that the New York and Ottawa
Railway. extending from Upper Lake to Cornwall
Bridge, was 10 be converted into electric road,
comes the statement from Charles S. Taylor pro-
Drietor Of Taylors-on- Schroon Hotel. that inter
csts associated with the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Company back OF a project TO build
electric road from Warrensburg to Eliza beth-
town. in fact. surveys have been made for part OF
the distance end Mr.. TayloTs statement has been
confirmed from another source equally trustworthy.
This line would be extension OF the Hudson
Valley Electric Railway running from Albany
WarrensbUrg. and would pass through the most
picturesque part OF the Adirondacks. The road
would touch at SchroOn Lake. North Hudson and
other well known summer resorts. run east OF
Mount Marcy. and thence 10 EIzabethtown.
corcing 10 present plans. There few difficult
engineering problems along this route, which IS
about seventy eighty miles long.
An abundance Of power could be secured from
the Hudson River Water Power Company, which
has within a year completed a big dam across the
Hudson at Spier Falls. and IS already supplying
power for the Hudson Valley Schenectady. Troy
and Albany Railway lines, well as for numerous
manufacturing plants in This region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
ROCHESTER HAS $4,000 FIRE.
Threatening Blaze Causes General Alarm To
Be Sent Out

Rochestsr, March Closely following the dis
astrous conhagraton OF ten days ago came another
FIRE in Main-st this afternoon which appeared
threatening at the start that general alarm was
sent OUT. The Ere vas n the historic Reynolds
Arcade, near Main and State sts. Tho loss IS
tmated AZ SO 0o0
The alarm was turned IN at o'clock. when smoke
was scon coming out Of the basement OF the Olym-
plan Candy Company. IT had evidently sInouldered
some time when discovered. II Is supposed TO have
started IN box Or refuse. A narrow passage runs
the length of the arcade with storeroons on each
side. Nost of the damage was confined 20 goods in
the sto-e-oons. tho only damage above tho surface
being nom smoke and water.
when the hrcmen once got at the source OF the
fire 81 was soon put out. but not before II had
spread 70 the airshaft Of the Eswood Building IN
State-st. an Office building. causing general exit
a. the tenants. Above the basement the chief dam
age was done the candy store which was ruined.
Tho loss is estimated $1,000. with insurance
OF $500
Other losses are: New-York Suit and Cloak Com
pary. stock and fixtures. 5000. insured; United
Cigar Stores. stock in cellar. 5000 insured; Gould
Lee & Luce. shoe dealers. stock IA cellar 5000
partly insured.