davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

be either ws.xed or oiled, according To
taste. In the case OF a soft wood floor
no extra finish is needed as a rule.
though crude oil keeps IL in good con-
ditiOn. When oil is used, once week
is often enough 10 apply IL and "a soft
piece of flannel is the best for the pur-
pose The liquid must be sparingly ap-
piled and rubbed thoroughly into the
boards and then polished of with a
clean piece of flannel, 10 prevent It
from being sticky and collecting dust
Hardwood floors treated with oil
must be rubbed and polished in the
same way.
If the floors are waxed the surface
finish should be applied once "a month
unless they are constantly in use; in
that event once In two weeks Will be
none too often Floor wax. a combi-
nation of beeswax and turpentine made
into a paste. is put on with a piece or
cheese cloth. Care should be taken not
10 get IL on too thick in one place or too
than Ia another, tor iu that event the
surface viii be uneven and the polish
no higher, because Of the extra amount
or wax After applying the wax and
7rhhIng IL into the boards. with the
gram. AZ should be left TO dry for AT
least half an hour before a brush
weighted and made especially for this
purpose OF wool or felt Is used. When
the surface has been brought 70 a high
polish a piece Of Brussels carpet placed
beneath the felt brush win when
rubbed over the floor insure a more
brilliant luster.
should the wax wear away in spots
the best plan is 20 saudUlper the Inish
down 10 the sheilac and then apply
fresh finish Of wax and treat DO as
4S done when nrst waxing the boards
Quite as necessary as the finish is
the daily care of wood floors They
must all be swept with a hair brush or
wiped up with "a bit Of cheesecloth
every day 20 remove the dust and grit
that would otherwise grind iut0 the
surface and spoil the finish
Water should never be used on hard
wood floors, Tor whenever IL IS dropped
the polish turns white, unless Il IS
Immediately wiped up, and OF course
amy stain. whether from water or
grease. iS "a Disagreement. and TO be
avoided II possible by careful hs,-ze-
keepers
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
HALLOWEEN REFRESHMENTS

tf course, there must De a witch" or
Hateful cake. This iS generally "a spice
ot devil cake with a white frosted top
decorated in grocesque way. The face
of clock, with figures and hands
marked or with chocolate. the hands
pointing 10 midnight and a cats head
in the center. Another has a face un-
der q tau wizards hat. The cake must
contain a thimDle and ring.
Yellow apples with the centers cut
out. leaving the shape intact. are nice
hlled with chicken or apple and nut
salad.
Sandwiches of fine minced nuts. with
mayonuaise dressing, salJed almonds or
peanuts, pumpkin pie. sweet cider. and
ham sandwiches form tasty and sim
pie menu
A high tea" is properly served al =
clock and should consist of rather
indigestihIe dishes To insure dreams OF
gobl!ns and the frightfm gllmpses Of
futuTity. which ones Halloween slum-
bers should not fail TO bring. Another
fact 10 remember is that a high tea"
must end with wanles. Following is
given d menu appropriate for the occa-
sion:
Celery Bisque
Fish Outlets with Sauce Tartars
Pickles
BrOiled Chicken with Peas
Rolls and Coffee
Nut Salad
Watfles with Maple Sirup.
Another menu which resembles a
luncheon commences with a cup OF
bouiuOn. several warm vegetable dishes
"A hot or cold salad. tea. coffee. waffles
cake. nuts. and an ice. one that is sup
On
glimpses into the future is composed OF
buuillOn, lobster, cheese. roast quail
deviled eggs, celery, hot rolls, coffee.
WafTles, and honey.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
do Not EconomIze.

BY emitting your luncheon. for the
body needs nourlshment. and without il
the health may be permanently injured
BY refusing 10 take a cab when caught
in shower. The price Of a cab Is much
less than that Of d new hat and gown
BY attempting to overwork yourself
No one can do good work under these
circumstances and the result is often
an attack of typhoid fever.
BY walking home after a busy day on
your feet. Rather walk TO the shop or
place OF business when fresh and untired
and ride home at night when fatigued.
BY riding In car TO a distant mar
ket in order to save five cents on butter
and eggs,
BY purchasing an article you dor. {
want simply because IT happens 10 be
Cheap.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Do You Knou0

That toothache is often caused by
acid secretions in the mouth? The ap-
plication of a little bi-carbonate of soda
to the tooth will quickly stop the pain,
That warts may soon be permanently
removed by deObing them several times
every day with a pledget of cotton
wool dipped in aromatic vinegar? Buy
ree-pcnnywoTth Of this from a chem
ist. II is much safer &C use than caus-
tics or strong acids. The Wart turns
black, and can be picked out root and
all. IL will MT return, nor will any
scar result
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
LeRoS!er.

1t is slender, lone rose tree,
Set in a town yard square and small
No woodland bird, no houey-bee
Come where 10 stands IL sees the pail
OF smoke that often dims the skies;
IL hears the huckster's loud, harsh call,
The ragmaDs whine, the hshWifes cries.
1t has no helpful neighbor vine;
But from each buOyant wind that blows
And all the days when gunbeams shine,
II, up and outward blooming, grows,
To make a few white roses twine
Among It's leaves in fragrant grace
Yes, ana 10 give a touch divine
To daily iife's mere commonplace
William Struthers, II Town and Coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
MedHatlons Of a SpInsfer

It's wonderful what big doses of fat
cry a man viii take If you can only
manage to keep your face straight.
Starting a new habit is more fun than
breaking of an old one.
When you get the best OF a man In
an argument he always declares that
what you have said is irrelevant.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
Bust Developer,
Flesh Food 4 Tonic

They make good, healthy flesh. deYel-
Op the bust. restore wasted breasts. NIL
out the hOllOws of a scrawny neck
Naucaire Galega Tablets nourish the
cat producing cells. which is necessary
10 give the roundness of contour which
is SO desired and coveted by every lady
Of refinement. If you are careworn,
nervous or run down. take n box Of
NauCaire Galega Tablets and note their
wonderful effect. Contain no injurious
drugs 81 per box tthree weeks treat
menU, six for s.. Send for booklet, also
free sample OF our. MelOFose Beauty
Cream, the perfect massage and skin
food. Be sure our name is on the box
YOU buy.
WILLARD WHITE CO., Crilly Build
ing, Chicago, Ill.
Sold and recommended by Palais
Royal
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

in city or country.
always find IL an
use dry groceries in
uy advisable for the
October or early IN
est time as the gro-
heir fresh goods, and
rtunity for selection.
Moderate size a store
q feet will usually
n; that is. for dry
should be broad and
heives devoted 10 ar
nand. Have a shelf
from the floor for
es. vinegar, etc. Tin
Xclude rust are best
and those which at
cts. Be sure 20 label
] be strong hooks in
rs. bacon. etc.
for a drawer for en-
ere a lamp oil stove.
sJrainer. meat shop
Z, crackers, sardlnes.
Z meats and vegeta-
III will often have e.
forethought. Never
is shelf run short.
apply list.
q pastry, -four. corn
ye and buCkWheat
ey, rice. farina, tap
nj, noodles.
eas, beans Of various
I'd. block, powdered,
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
umpkin Soup.

small pumpkin into
nll a quart measure.
pan with a pint Of
season with a tea
IL and sugar, a half
r and a few spFigs
L marjOram. Cover
lmer gently for an
stirring frequently.
cOlander TO exclude
zen through a finer
luree back into the
r IL "a heaping tea
nd mix thoroughly.
ring all the time. q
Add a tablespoonful
IT fifteen minutes.
rich cream and q
parsley. Heat, but
p )oiL Serve hot, with
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
STRIKING THEATER GOWN.

I beautiful material c5mbiHed make this
this Pale silk popln for the
u and the Jacket arrangement sleeves The
rated with wide silver braid. which also
skirt The blouse is made from aoyer silk eyeiet
ock and round chemisette OF tucked chiffon
effect iastens left side with
clasps a steel delightful
rIaqt velvet ohapeau adorned with white
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
RECIPES
Queens.

Queens.
I sugar with half a
add the grated Tind
lemon. the yOlks Of
nd one-half cupfuls
Ourth teaspOOnful Of
the -four One-fOurth
da. and when the
n into the mixture,
whites of four eggs,
tiff and dry. Turn
ans and bake In a
lven for twenty min
cOnfectioner's sugar
lon juice. and on top
a small ornament Of
las been tinted pink
z, or any other color
lew drops of grape
icing a pretty laven-
/ the coloring matter
mains after all the
and then use for
ents.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
old Helps

spensables OF a lady
sat deal by rail is a
soft black percaline
a drawstring. When
journey she slips her
3. draws il together
II into the rack over
l for light packages.
journey her hat is as
I'm dust as when she
as s tucked away IN
hand s2tchel. This
le advantage over a
II does not rustic or
ays ready when occa-
use.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
EvENINe oR EXCEPTION GoWN OE MEssALINE.

lavender eins model this sketch
4zedif 7 he
I sof had Of
erted VII
frils with
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

0 salad recently, cold
/ 10 thin the dressing
he body Of the salad.
plee II. faint hint Of
The Washington times., 1906-10-23


g
I 5Il
1o
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
FoUND-Ths'

81 dnd
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

lNJST-Thu. .e-
o station. OF y.
or IN 18th St ca
ward II returned
LOST-GentI
tials NJ N
A. MORGAN
IoST-FoX
White body
1904 c 81 NJ
LoST-Breh
solitaire ear
from Washi
ham Hotel
their return
Inquire at
ocls-f0t
4nGT-Au n
CLAY. The
se6-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

.I E..
H
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
LOsT-s sunde

LOST-Sund~
or Massa
containi- .a. 80.
return
.r1.t
tins
LOST
pocketI
stamped
632 ! 81.
LOST-On
bob tall Z
reward for
JANINS G
10
lNJST-Thu. 90.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

IdAR STC
stand. no
FOR SALE 7T
Washington:
BOX 243, tt o.
GROCERY e
cellent local
Tor paTtiCul
nrsqn-2E
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

100
-LsF' A DOzT
link between }
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Weeks News From Hustling Maine Towns
FRANKLIN.
------
FREEMAN

George Harris of Salem was d caller
in town Monday.
Arthur Lcavili of Norridgcwuck was
ia town on business last Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Cook and two
daughters Of Strong were guests of MIR.
ana Mrs. Harrison Cook last Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Savagc'S cousin. Mrs.
susie jones. who has been in Range
Icy for some time, is now visiting rel
atiNe,s in Strong.
$. +. Savage has :; unique machine
Tor saving wood which is of his own
invention and largely of his own con-
SttIcti"n. II is run by horse power ANA
consists Of Il horizontal wheel - feet
in circumference, between two spokcs
~ Wliirn the horse walks. carrying the
wheel around. The boiling runs from
the big wheel over pullcys which con-
meet Il small wheel carrying saw
much like an enlarged buck SAW, NOV
Jig it back and forth ana soon cutting
IL long log into cord wood length, or
by Il siE;;lc adjustment cutting small
q sticks into stove wood length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
SOMERSET.
SMtTHFlELO.

Farmers viii not be Obliged to saw
wood by hand as Il. p. Holmes and n.
Bradbury have purchased an Interna-
tional six horsepower gasoline engine
of the general agent. a. II. Halves Of
Augusta.
q. Il. Warren and son have purchas 8
cd Il IO-horse-power steam engine. with
which they will soon be prepared to
work.
Ethel Bickford was at home over
Sunday.
The many neighbors and friends Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Moshcr are sorry Ia
learn that they have sold their farm
to Oakland parties and will soon move
away. Ever since their marriage, 81
years ago. they have resided on the
same farm, and it will be with many
regrets that We shall see new faces in
their place. Wherever they go the best
w:snes of all will follow them.
Wheels are in use once more.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Roy Cunliff of Nor
ridScw ock were in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
IN THE HOUSE.
Continued from Page One.)

staff. and at headquarters OF DIVISIONS
and department of the army. Inc point
of order was made to paragraphs oi IN"
hin containing increases in the clerical
force and by the ruling of the Chair nor
only to Increases but the Wholc '"r'e
were declared to he without Hut""rI"''-
ton of law. Chairman iiuii re'n'rA'u
that an effort would be made ELSEWHERE
Indicating the Senate to get the appropfi-
ations replaced in the bill.
commenting on this action Minority
Loader Williams SAID the point of order
had developed the faction that there wa"
between 100000 and 10000" in the hiii
uitbout any authorization of law. IL also
revealed that Notwithstanding III" army
Ind been decreased from 1oo,oW to a..n"'
men. the clerical force WAS constantly
increasing.
Williams saw cause for criticism III TO-
provision FOR Il gardener. IL" mad ii;Si
been told lie was for the $'.0iN,G" war
college with its seven students. WHY
should we not provide BARRIERS ana boot
blacks fer the army. he asked
Don't you think we could afford one
gardener for the field service" int ri. Ct
cd Olms:cad. Pa.
'.Oh. wcn,' said Williams. 9TH" f'ill+
we provide make our army cost three
other country.
Hull agreed that the American ARM
was the best paid Of any and -siuiicd ii;
the fact.
\ point of order 10y I-udcrwncd WAS "a
tai to an amendment proposed lry KAHN.
Cal. to pay $500 to the widows of Cant.
Charles Dstkin and Thomas J. Hennrsscy.
fremcn. who lost their lives IN the recent
fire on the army transport Meade at San
Francisco.
Underwood had no objection to IL" pay
mrnt. but insisted that it was setting =
bad precedent to place such an item on
an appropriation bill
Since his criticism Of Minister Rock
hill. made in the House last week, Hull
said he he'd beer Informed by the state
department that the Chinese newspaper
statement on which it was based la'!
been denied by Mr.. Rockhiil- 1t seems
] was mistaken" continued Hull. and
regret that I made any criticism OF Mn
ietcr Rockhill on this proposition. whit,
might ne disposed to ori;icise him for
many others" IIull's criticism WAS TINT
Mr. RockhIl had IN eject offered the
Chinese a hr!br az 30.0o0,oo0 pounds stcrl-
ing. tho amount Of the EoNer indemnity.
to cormteract Tie Chinese hovcott.
A fight against making tho $3.ttTloaI
appropriation for barracks and Quarters
in Il lump sum was rlaGc Icy TawnCy. buI
tbs ?nnerdrert limiting to szH,O'a the OK
r rnGiture at any one army post. WAS
defeated after n protractcd debate.
Consideration of Tho hin was suspend
ell at s o'clock, when the House passed
resolution calling upon the postmaster
general for all Information on which H.
based his order withholding the rights
and privileges of the mails from the Pco-
rlc'S United States Bank Of St Louis.
At -.03 o'clock the House adjourned I'M
til tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
A Trite Saying.

T, Z. a trite saying that no man 10
.,ronoer than his stomach. DIR. Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape to make
n .au rich blood-helps the liver and
Eidncys TO expel the poisons from the
hody and thus cures both liver and kid
nay troubles. II you take this natural
bIood purifer and tonic, You will assist
yoiir system in manufacturing each day
. mint of rich, red blood. that is invigO-
rating to the brain and nerves. The
weak. nervous. run down. debilitated
condition which SO many people suffer
from, is usually the effect OF poisOns in
the blood it is often indicated by pimples
or boiis appearing on the skin. the face
becomes. thin and the feelings "blue."
DR.. Pierce's discovery cures all blood
humors as we'll as being tonic that
makes one vigorous. strong and fOrceful.
It il the only medicine put up for sale
through druggists for like purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
hahit-forming drugs. and the only one,
every ingredient Of which has the prOfes.
sfonal endorsement of the leading medical
writers OF this country. Some OF these
endorsements are published in little
book Of extracts from standard medical
works and will be sent to any address
free. on receipt Of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to DIR. K.
Y. "inrce, Buffalo, n. Y. 1t tells. just
what DR.. Pierce's medicines are made OF;
The Words of Praise" for the several
ingredients of which DIR. Pierce'S mcdi-
cines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools of medical practice. ana
recommending them for the cure OF the
diseases for which the Golden Medical
Discovery y is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and at1icted
than any amount OF the so-called 'testl
mOnials" so conspicuouSly Haunted before
the public BY those who are afraid to- let
the ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear in mind
that the rGOlden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in full list OF its ingredients.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatiOn. invigorate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
Or. Pierce's great thousand-page illus-
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will he sent free. paper-bound. for II one
cent stamps. or clOth-bound for 81 STAMPS
Address w pc-"o al.or"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
A PERFECT HAND.
How Its Appearance Became Familiar
to the Public.

M, .-,,,.,- I,..,.
,,,.,,,., Nv" - '''
i,,,,,. ,..,.,.,, ''''l''' = >'''~'
,,'.,;''r '''' i'o'i''1 10 'IiiUi ia
-, ~ hooa'','A -
I,l..' w., '' II.
~, N'' Gnu MY LIN 49,
', -: ny
AZ, -" 10 '''''' ''''-
Hill - ,'"i' '''i'' ~ ~
'''i''' - ''i' WIZ l,''-''S'u 10
.,-r'",' M"S j."
,,,,;I ,,,,, .,c,.
rr,,., ..,,,,,,,' I,,,. i,,,,,,i,t,,
III, D,,..4,,,,, MI, l,
,..,.,;....... ~,
,,, '' zoe ''''' :" '''o W
n ''.f,i'' 'i'i"i' IN y ''i'
hH'''' 'i'''t u u w "'"l Soii' people '''
''i' '''iH '' hI''N' suppose We ~ INC
CIV ''S'''6 az l''i ,'iici' nave II = PIC
~ 1r,,,'i ,,', - ','' '''' ''''',, u
,..i>.,o,i i,i7,, j., ,,,.,,,,.,..,;'. -
thr n,,st f.,n,,,,s observation-disclosures
.rb,,.o r,t,,,..I ,.i>..t,,I.i,,,. ..,,
tb,, ,.,,I,,;..i,,. III, ;,t
=, '' '''' - ~ -
~ 's'-'c """'' '''''.,''t'"HE 'i''
,r,, III II, Mill -'"u',p
of a>.t.,,,,f,.,. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY.
Proclamation on Favored Articles In
Return for Similar favors.

WASHINGTON, Feb. aN.-PrcSidcnt Rouse
welt today ISSUED q Proclamation imp"S-
.iIi.r Ihr rates Of DUTY provided by Section
:. Of the D;ngley act upon imports front
Germany. in return for Gcrmanys con-
ccssion of minimum tariff rates on United
States products. The proclamation is as
follows:
Whereas. the government of Germany
has taken action, extending, on and af-
ter March l. lg03. and until Juno ~ 1907
or until further notice tn" benefit Of the
Germany conventional customs tariff to
the products or the soil or ind,ctry nI
the United States by which nation in
til" Judgment Of the President reciprocal
cnIic, "aions arc established in favor OF
tho said products Of the United States.
y DIV. therefore. be It kncWn that I. Thro-
dor" Roosevelt. President of the Init ri
States of America. acting under tho an
thority conferred by the third section ~
the tariff act of the TuitcI States. an
proved July q. 1877. 10 hereby suspend
during the continuance in force Of tn,
said concessions by tn" government Of
Germany tie imposition ana COLLECTION
Of the duties imposed ny tic first section
.
specified. being the products nf the soil
or industry Of Germany; ana do declare
in place thereof the following rates OF
duty provide d in the third section Of said
act to he in force and effect on and after
March |. 1900. Of which the officers and
citizens Of the United States Will tax
due notice. namely:
Upon argcts. or crud" tartar or vii,
l""e crude Eve per centum al valorcr.
Upon brlndirs or other spirits man
ufacturcd or distilled from grain or nt'r-
CT materials. one collar and sevcnty-fiy"
cents per proof gallon.
Upon still wines ana vermuth. in
c1sks. thirty-five cents per gallon; in bot
ties CT jugs, per case of one dozen bottles
or jugs. containing each not more than
one quart and more than ono rint. or
twenty-four bottles or jugs containing
each not more than one pint, one doll;,.
and twenty-five cents per case, and any
excess beyond these quantities found in
such lOttles or jugs shall be subject t.
duty Of four cents ncr pint or fraction
al part thereof hat no separate or ndd:-
tional duty shall b. assessed upon the
bottles or jugs.
pom paintings in oil or water colors.
past"ls. pen and ink drawings and stat
uary' fifteen per c"ntum ad ralorcm
In testimony Whereof" etc
The articles and the rates of dDtv nam.
ed in the Presidents proclamation are tho
same now in force but which would bIvc
been terminated today but for the recent
action Of the German government i, civ
ing TINS government the benefit of the
minimum tariff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
THORNDIkE.

Arthur Simpson cut Up y. Eictl,:.n'S
wool last week with his gasoline en-
sn".
Mrs. Una Palmer was calling ON
Maudc Ware Saturday.
George Blcthcn has recovered from
the measles and has rcturne! To school
in Watervillc.
Mae Ashford PASSED Il few DAYS with
Myrtle Wa;d last week.
Myrtle Ward gave a dancing party
Thursday evening which was much ~
joycd hy III" young folks. A treat of
peanuts and candy was passed around.
Music was furnished by Bert Cross and
VIE. Everyone expressed for a repeti-
ton OF the same. as they left for home
A card party was given at Ruel
Wards Saturday evening There were.
seven of the sons and daughters pres
eni, and those invited were very pleas
antly entertained. There were four
tables at which whist and other games
were played. A treat or candy was
enjoyed. and Miss Maude Ware gave
some nice selections on the piano. AL
so Mr.. conforth with his graphophone
added great deal to the evenings
enjoyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
PENoBscoT.
ETNA.
CharleStoWn,

Charles Ball Of Charlestown.
Mass, was called to town last week by
the illness Of his mother. Mrs. Lizzie
Ian. who has been very i'll with pneu-
mCnia.
Blanche Moseley and Alice Carter
have returned to their homes. Miss
Moseley will soon go to Massa chusetts
where she has employment.
The little son Of the late S. J. Locke
who ha; been very i'll with appendicitis
at the home Of G. NJ. Jones, is gaining
Mrs. John Harvey and little daugh-
ter. Dorothea have returned home
to Cumberland. after spending a week
win her mother. MIS-. A. A. Moseley.
Mrs. Julia Ames is gaining slowly
Her daughter. Mrs. f. S. Dearmond
who has been here for three weeks
caring for her mother. is not we'll and
will return home to ROxbury. Mass
this week.
Miss Gusta Locke is quite ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
FIRE AT FALL RIVER.
Granite Mill No. 2 Storehouse Burned
Loss $4,000, Fully Insured.

Fan River. Mass. Fcb. 3\-?irl. be-
lievcd &c have been caused by spont ,ncpus
com"ue'i' n. destroyed the Granite Mil!
No. 2 storehonse and its contents tbs ;,f-
tcrho"n. The loss is estimate at &l2i 400
covered! by insurance. y lial: northvr;.
wind prevailed during tn height Of tn"
fire ana sparks were bl wn over ~ tll,
roofs Of tenement houses. causing n1sr,
than 4 dozen small fircs ANA t!ircat,l,:n2.
70 make many families homeless. Hard
work on the part Of the ir@m"'., how
ever, confined the fire damage to IT,"
burned StOrchOuse.
Til" storohouso was Il thrc"-Story gram
ite Struction, and co,ttaiH,-tt llnN hni..,
Of Egyptian cotton. most If which will
he a total loss. This cotton is valur,. nj
about So Il bale.