davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
THEY ARE SOLID.
The Eighteen Southern Republicans ant
Their Plan OF Action


Their Plan OF Action.
Washington Special to the Globe. Democrat.
An extraordinary phase Of the solid
South presents itself 1t conironts the
Presidcnt.eect and the candidates for
Speaker with a condition, or rather several
conditions There will be eighteen South.
ern Republicans in the next House, that Is
counting Missouri aud Maryland as South
em, and they count big in the present
arrangement These eighteen members
elect are standing together. Their front
stretches from Maryland through the Nir-
ginias. Tennessee and Kentucky TO Mis-
souri, Not weak spot appears in the line
These Southern Republicans are rs solid ~
their States were in November. II the
combination holds-and no far IL has
shown wonderful vitality--it will WELD a
great influence after the 18th Of March.
Tho first test Of its cohesiveness came
when Mahonc's friends attempted
TO swing the whole Southern Re-
publican influence 10 his support for the
Cabinet The meeting called here was
composed mainly Of Mahone's friends, but
the Southern members. elect controlled iis
: action and prevcned inds1semcnt Of any
1.a1s--rllis will -or' The policy Of the
eighteen. They will cali upon Gen. liar.
rison nj the proper time with their united
request for the recognition Of the south In
the Cabinet, but they will not ask the APP
pointment Of any particular person. In
this way the solid eighteen smooth rather
than roughcn The way OF the President
elect 90 the selection Of his Southern Cab
met officers.
But with the candidates for Speaker the
eighteen are pursuing different tactics.
They are insisting ON an understanding
definite in detail. Eighteen votes cast
solidly mean much In such n spcnkrrship
contest as is going on now. II may almost
be- said that these Southern Republicans
can dictate who will he Speaker II they
hold together. The candidates know this.
and they an dealing very CONSIDERABLY
with "The Little solid South, M ono Of
fhcm has named the combination. No far
- can be learned, the eighteen ART not
skiing too much. They want one OF the
Tour principal offices in the organization Of
the House, aud they want certain com.
mitieo appointments. The office they nsk
10 that Of doOfkccper. The committee mp.
pointmcnis they dcsirc are not 40 import
ant In general estimation m they are i'm.
poriant 10 the section which the eighteen
represent There seems no good reason
why the organization of Southern Rcpub.
licans should not hold together, aud II II
does II will get about all II u asking for.
The eighteen have good leadership. Nc.
Comas Of Maryland, Wade Of Missouri
and IIouk Of Tennessee are not only old
members, but shrcwd managers. II they
can make the new MEMBERSHIPS, apprc-
ciatc the situation NJ they themselves see
u. then the eighteen will remain solid, not
only until the House Is organized, but
afterward. and they will be able TO secure
moe legislation and more patronage than
they would II scattered. Scctionalirm l.
not yeiy good thing. hut II il necessary
10 some extent for sclf.protcction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
And Then They Hid Their shamed Face.
In Big Mugs.

And Then They Hid Their shamed Faces
In Zig Mugs.
~ Paul Pioneer rr'ss.
A quiet man with very florid face was
In n crowd OF hotel loungcIs up town the
other night. aud tho discussion turned
upon beating the weighing machines
which respectfully request that nicke, be
put into the slot. one fellow could beat Il
with wire pushed In until Il ,cachcd the
spring which puts the weighing machinery
nj work, and lets the needle loose. An
other made Il work by Inserting kniic
blade, and another put In u tinioil nickel
nicely adjusted ~ 10 riEo aud share Tho
quiet young man said sobcfly. "Why
put In anything Rlow into the slot y
and jumping upon the platform he fastened
his mouth over the slot, aud pulling out
his checks, lac threw small cyclone into
the works.
surc enough tho old thing worked. and
the needle registered hi. weight at $50.
We'll, dcclarc. said one man.
"Ill bc blowcd, said another, with n
view Of propticties.
Try it," aid the young man, "frs
easy"
10 they all tried Il; puiicd and blow and
disicnded their checks until every one Of
them was tired. but Il didn't work.
"lllow harder"
They all blow until exhausted, aud still
the needle never budgcd
That's funny" aud tho young man
stopped np, blew into tho hole, aud IL
again worked nicely.
why cant We de- up
oh you forge, TO put a nickel In your
mouth fint."
Tho crowd fell down In the effort 10
reach the bar fr-t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 22i Second y.
BRISKLEy LUMBER Co.. ia Jefferson st
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos 20 and
22 Bealc street. Tel. 365 for wagon to call.
PANTS made TO order from 80 up. j.
Menkc, tailor, 40 Monroe street
LEE LuMnER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, moldingl
ALI sizes CRATE baskets, fronts and fcnd.
ers, also heating cooking stoves for sale
cheap at Gabcys. Telephone 277.
G. r. llorcnKIss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches | es
pecially solicit No. $50 Main street
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Rcnovating Works. go Bealc street Up
holstering done in all It's branches. Tclc-
phone G36.
PURE and white a. tho flower whose
name Il bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN X Lilly CorPEr Ann SpIoe 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
NELSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Second and Monroe Streets.

The regular sessions of this popular in.
stitution, day and night will reopen
Wednesday January 2. at which time
large number Of new students will make n
start. The rooms. during the holidays,
have been rcliltcd, the seating capacity
increased, aud many improvements and
additions made Ia the already superior
course OF instruction adopted by this col.
legc.
The coming session promises to 10 the
best Of this colleges existence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

TnE crack two ycar.old bay colt Liberty,
by Lcouaius, which Won the great II.
Louis fnturi,y last June, beating Foot.
maker, Reporter aud some Of the beS,
roils OF the year, has been fred Ia one 81
bis fore lcgs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
New Ycnr.s Grcriirg.

Kate Castleton telegraphed from Chat.
tanooga to Mrs. Gerding, Of this city, and
who entertained her during her sojourn
here, Happy New icar-irom all the
paper dolls"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
"a Possible Case"

Next weeks attraction at the thcater
will be popular comedy, "a Possible
Case" New York success, which will be
presented by n very strong cast. The sale
Of seats will open on Friday morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

MAsVrEnApE Suins, now. and the latest
novelties, At the Red Hot Store, n Bcalc
street: Ordcrs from the country promptly
attended To-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
For Ahn.r of AIcohoI
~ nonsIn.
FIInsrmATI

Dr. W. T. Crane, Mitchell, OAK. says, III
has proven almost n specific for this disorder
II checks the vomiting, restores the app,iitc,
and. NJ the same time allays the fear of Inn
pending dissolution, that IL ~ common 10
heavy drinkcrs."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
Bc,,.r Than n,ood, p.,,,c..

Gcncml whcatcrufi Nelsons,ys MY experience
IN the English army, ~ well ~ IN America con.
Vines me that nothing ~ thoroughly purlics the
hloOd ~ ndds "a health, Nrur aud life ~ Ackers
Eugli,h Hlood HiNcf' This guat Remedy u sold
undcra positive guarantee by II. J. Holster. drug
ulst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
flxr gold head umbrellas at Thayor's.

T.. VI. Cutler, Of Walbach, Neb., having
been whipped 10y citizens for abusing his
wife, has had every man in the place
save one arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

PRor. SANBY's dancing class will meet
nj Cochran Hall, lsi Main street, same
days and nights ~ usual.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
Removal.

Edward Bourne & Co., General Insur.
ancc Agents, have removed 10 No. l.
Madison street, under Bank Of Commerce.
New telephone No. 1O2.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

McNrLtY, the original Punch aud
Judy, ut tho Wonderland Musucm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

McNrLry plcascs the children at the
Museum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

I'm r. NJ, Galbrcnih. No. 10 Madison
street, rent your houses and collect your
rplAs g..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

TAKr all the little ones TO the Wonder
land Museum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

Gov IAuahco, Of Iowa, has directed the
various county attorneys TO indie, all rail.
roatls violating the State laws
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

KNrls, forks and spoons. Thaycr's.

ai Red Hot Store. n Bcale street Orlcn
rom country solicited.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
aa,tec IN sio,b.--

MASQUERADE Suns at Red Hot Store,
II Hcalc street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
HE BLEW AND THEY BLEW.

Com head umbrellas at Thaycr's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

Guar bargains in watches at Thayer's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

SCUM silver in great variety nj Thayer's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

FOn iinC icwclry go to Thpycr's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18

lectures on all subjects from high art to
cooking. Now, Dr.. Ely of Johns Hop
klns tells of the evils. of the Labor
Problem. - DR.. Mahaffy discusses Greek
Archaeology. DR.. Gunsaulus of Chicago
the brilliant lecturer in biography, holds
his audiences spell bound. Dr. Swing of
Chicago delivers various addresses. Prof
Ragan gives Illustrated lectures on
Venice, Rome, Belgium and Holland
and host of others on different sub
jects, entertain the thousands
These, together with numerous ser
mons, conferences, professions, concerts
and displays Of fireworks afford instruc-
ton for the earnest and amusement for
those Of leisure hours.
cannot refrain from speaking of the
beauty Of the place on 'opening night -
One might have imagined himself in the
valley of the Nile enjoying a veritable
''feast of lanterns - Around the hall
Of philosophy burned the "Athenian
watch fires, - and adding TO many other
novel attractions, the great nat
ural beauty OF the place, the
grand old trees, the smooth
lawns, the picturesque tents, the blue,
ripping waters, with their white SAILS
and floating palaces, and We have a pic
IuAS lAuCtt hpLtlly Ol remembrance.
All in all, Chautauqua is marvellous
place. Such earnestness and enthuiasm
can nowhere else be seem Here seem
combined the strict moral obserYances of
the Puritans and the integrity of the
Acadians. The scriptural mandate
Remember the Sabbath day to keep it
holy. has here its primitive force. Not
a gate is opened, not boat permitted to
touch the shore
The influence of Chautauqua is all for |
good, and when at 10 every night the |
melody of the chimes sum- |
mons all to slufnber, we can but feel as |
he wraps the drapery of his couch |
about him that here is everything to-
quicken intellectual life and arouse noble |
thoughts and purposes
MRS. ED F. WARREN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
WEIGHT AND YIELD OF EGGS.

Geese, to the pound, 20 per annum
Bantams, Is to the pound, go per an
nuns.
Houdans, to the pound, $50 per an
num-
La Fleche, to the pound, 100 per an
num-
Turkeys, to the pound, so to 90 per
anum.
Hamburgs, to the pound, IT'S per an
mum.
Domlniques. to the pound, $50 per
annum. -
Game fowls, to the pound, 18eeoF
apnum 10
Creveeurs, to the pound, $50 per
Ducks, 5to to the pound, 80 tosso Ser
annum.
Guinea fowls, II to the pound $50 per
annum
Leghorns, to the pound, $50 to 200
per annum
Black Spanish, to the pound, $50 per
annum.
Plymouth Rocks, to the pound, 100
per annum.
Dark Brahmas, 8 to the pound and
about 40 per annum. g
Black, white and buff Cochins, to
the pound, loo or less per annum.
The eggs of the modern improved
broods OF fowls have gained one-third in
weight, as compared with eggs formerly
had.
Light Brahmas and partridge cochins
eggs, seveti TO the pound; they lay so to
100 per annun, or even more, according
TO treatment and keeping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
A GREAT SCHOOL.
Hrs Warren Writes of the Famous
ChautauQua University.
bFrlously Beautiful, Highly Intellectual
and Attended 10y Enthusiastic Pupils In@
structcd by Profound Scholars.

CHavTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. u, 1889.
Editor of the Gazette.
Thinking a few words from this re-
Hafkaoie educational center might
prove OF interest, this letter is written
impossible for one who has not
VISITED thautauqUa to form a Just con-
e.plon of its advantages. IN the first
place. the climate is remarkably cool
I' only proving bracing and invigoTat-
az % The entire system. but necessi-
a"-- 'an constant use of wraps, even Mt
t-s season. However, this feature fades
~' -ls.guiHcance when compared with
Tue marvellous intellectual and
spiritual advantages of The now famous
-5Geat. Here congregate the educators
VI -le world, not only to formulate plans
.- lie education Of the nation, but also
!. give Inspiration to all others for
-Asi culture. Here the uobIest moral
.-ggS are Mt work and u desire aroused
,s me eonSPoratiOn of all ones posi-
~-tss for Eeod.
--9 gHtaT american university is situ-
-'7l IN Sgroye of stately trees on the
..'..1"es.ern shore of the small but beau
r ,.-' Lake C.hautauqna The principal
r-'.lls are the great. amphitheater
t- '.' 'a the style Of Greek theater; the
. --. 'L philosophy, which is, in all ex-
,N material, an exact imitation of the
-t.t OF Iheseus at Athens; the kellogg
I'm ...-a. hall, recently erected by james
49, 'n memory of his mother, and
~" l' the university, and the Hotel
s.,- una, beautiful structure, mod !
UNI Elegantly equipped.
..-t AE-t session of this institution was
~ -.'' IN .,-t, but the richness and variety |
matter prescribed led to q !
7st- Tor a permanent organi-
l..r ear by year steps have
IA .aken, until now, in 1889, |
,,- -a magnificent academy of |
~ -,- --.-, art, literature and science, !
5r s. -.-.Se theold university of Bologna
T-4t CENTURIES ago.
RI, HrNCipal departments are the
~ gua teachers retreat, Chautau-
r-T- ssl'a. OF the English Bible. and the
ns 80 OF liberal arts As instructors of
sa-, SCHOOLS we find the most eminent
Efr .'- ITS America affords. Johns Hop
6ftt,, laif, and many other universities
aha. country, have not only given bf4eir
l,rs.- IepTesentatives, but grand old
n,. college comes to the
pc-. with one of Dublin :
Gfis Professor J. p. Mahaffy.
lse,,. -gs scholar gave a most interesting
gBs-.7 lay or two ago on the Irish
sgia.,.-...l. He is a Liberal Cnionist and
als a- my 5eheyes that all intelligent peo-
Bs ~ 10Th sides of the ater.entertain
.toss political opinions. He thinks
'tHc. americans who send aid to the
nm Bule' party must be very
{ H. and that in permitting it the
n guilty Of national discourtesy.
oe d. the 9th inst, was the open
en- % the Sixteenth assembly, which /
h - =. BY all 10 be the most success
Il n, IL the history of Chautauqua.
ospt ghGntity and variety ofsentertain-s
aim, al oFied by the management, GER
''ho one can complain. There are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18


WHOM HAS BEEN AN UNSUCCESSFUL OUT
BREAK.
Readers have been thoroughly in
formed of the outbreak at Honolulu
Hawaii, against King Kalakaua L. g.,
which took place on July 80 1t was led
by Robert w. Wilcox and Robert Boyd q,
ana shared in by some hundreds of men
Natives of Hawaii are said to be in SYM
pathy with the movement, and the con-
viction of the prisoners taken is not likely
to happen. One object of the insurgents
was to depose the unpopular king, of
whom we give picture, and to make his
sister, the Princess LIliuOkalani queen.
Kalakaua, who is reported to be a spend
thrift and man of dissipated character,
is of pure Hawaiian blood and akin to
the ancient royal family of the king
dom. He was born on November IS.
1886, the son of the Chiefess KeoIokalole
and kapaakea. When, IN the year 1873,
King Lnnalilo 1. died, Kalakaua was
elected by the parliament to succeed
him. The king was crowned with
ridiculous and costly ostentatlon in Feb
ruary, 1888. He was expected to cross
the continent on trip to Paris within
few weeks time, but is not now ex-
pected to make the journey. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
14Ap p16<Aa<S
HE SLEEPS WE'LL.
Funeral Of Allen Thorndyke Rice
at Grace Church. New York.

Funeral Of Allen Thorndyke Rice
at Grace Church, New York.
New YORK, May 1s.-The funeral of
Allen ThOrndyke Rice took place at
Grace church, Broadway and Tenth
had been removed yesterday from the
dence of his sister, Mrs. Edward
Cooper. There it was that the pail
bearers assembled at 9:3O this morning.
The pall-bearers were Vice President
LeviP Morton. Walker Blaine, repre-
senting the department of state; Gen.
w. T. Sherman, ex-Mayor Edward
Cooper, Pierre LOrillard, Chauncey M.
Depew, S. H. Olin, William Jay, Will
lam P. Douglass, W. w. Astor. The
remains were encaSed in caSket of
solid rosewood, on which was a
plate bearing the name of the de-
ceased. the date of his birth and the
date of his death. The casket was COM
pletely covered with flowers. All these
were carried to the church with the
casket, and other emblems awaited it
there. Among the gifts Of flowers was
one from the president and Mrs. Harrl-
son. The funeral cortege arrived at
the church at 10 o'clock. The church
the entrance were also filled. The
service was the regular burial service
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
Bishop Potter officlated, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Huntington, rector of the
Grace church, and Rev. George II. Bot
tome, his assistant rector. At the CON
clusion of the service the remains were
exposed to view in the vestibule. The
pall-bearers and the clergymen took up
position on one side of the casket and
all the people, as they passed out, had
an opportunity to see the face of the
dead editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
LOST IN LAKE HURON,
The Schooner Merrick Run
Down and Sunk--Five
Men Lost.
An Engine Goes Through q
Bridge Near Nashville,
Tenn.
Seventeen Men Fall Fifty Feet
and Only Three Are
Killed.
Several Minor Accidents on
Land and Sea Complete
the List.

PORT HURON, Mich., May 1S-The
steam barge r. P. Ranney, which passed
down this morning, reports the schooner
Merrick sunk in Lake Huron in deep
water ten miles east of Presque Isle.
Five lives were lost: Mate Martin John
son, of Detroit; Mrs. Cole, cook, of
Cleveland; Seaman John CbarIevoix, of
Boston; William Onrs, of Ashtabula,
O., and Pat Connolly, of Clayton,
N. Y. Capt. Rush. of Detroit, and Sea-
man G0Odfriend, were saved. Capt.
Cook, of the Ranney. says the Ranney
collided with the Merrick in dense
fog, fifteen miles off Presque Isle. The
Merrick sank in less than one minute,
and all the crew, with the exception Of
Capt. Rusho and Sailor GOOdfriend, who
were on the deck at the time of the col
lisi0n, went down with her. The Ran
ney has two big holes in her port bow.
The Merrick was loaded with furnace
sand from Port Austin to Portage. She
was owned by Taylor & Maitland, of
Detroit. and valued at $1,000; insured
for 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

RdGAOuo VI SOOu
theaters. The houses will be located in
the central part of town. as experience
has shown that in order to make sue
cess, a house must be within few
blocks of the hotels. The transient
guests must be looked after, as they
form large part of almost all audi
ences, and theater that relies solely
on the patronage of permanent resi-
dents will never succeed. To-day
theater would be failure situated
anywhere west of st. Peter, east of
Jackson, or north ofSeventh street, and
l don't see how the business center can
change much. 1t will extend in every
direction, but think that the center
will be in just about the same part of
the city fifty years hence as it is to-day.
WabaSha street, or one block on either
side Of it is the best location now, and
you will see number of flrst-class
houses within few blocks of each
other. These different houses will cater
to different sections of the community,
and will each have their regular pa
irons. There will be room for four or
five blocks each as large as the new Ar
cade, and arm pretty sure you will see
them inside of fifty years from now.
Public taste in dramatic and musical
matters changes so capriciously that it
is impossible to make any predic-
tions as to the plays of the future.
Undoubtedly the actors will 90 on
improving in the future as they have
done in the past; for I am not one of
those who consider the actors of the last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
THE JOLLY CAPTAIN
Received With Distinguished
HOnors Wherever He StOps.

LONDON, May 1S.-The steamship
Missouri, commanded by Capt. Murrell.
who on his last voyage out rescued the
passengers of the sinking steamer
Danmarl1, arrived in the Thames to-day
from Philadelphia. Two steamers
laden with the friends and admirers of
the brave captain went down the
river and met the Missouri. Capt. MUIR
rell and his officers were given an ova-
him the captain spoke highlyo OF the
kindness he had received in America,
and thanked those who met him. The
captain was overwhelmed with praise
and attention, and was forced to strip
his uniform Of it's gilt buttons to dis
tribute among his admirers. Every
button was eagerly seized upon as a
relic. The captain will be publicly re-
ceived and banqueted in London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Rush City in Danger Of De-
struction by Fire for a
Time.
A Short Water Supply, No
Apparatus, and an Eleva-
tor Burning.
Yankton, Dak., in the Throes
Of a Healthy Real Estate
Boom.
Iowa Reports First-Rate Crop
Weather the Past
Week.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Minn., May 1S.-About 10
o'clock tonight fire was discovered is
suing from the st. Paul Roller Mill
company's elevator and was so far adj
vanced that it was impossible to save
the structure. 1t burned slowly with
heat, communicating to pile of several
hundred cords of dry maple wood. and
at several times endangering the Rush
City Post building, j. d. Markham's
law Office, the depot, a number Of box
cars, the meat market of j. j.
Squires and a number of warehouses
and residences in the vicinity, but
through the efforts OF the citizens, with
the limited means at hand and short
supply of water, all of the property was
saved except the elevator and few
cords Of wood. The elevator was we'll
filled with baled hay, but contained no
grain. A number of the buildings were
several times Oh fire, including the Post
building. B. G. Robie, of the Post, had
just removed his printing effects to
car, preparatory to removal to Pierre,
Dak., where he takes charge of the Sig
nal. The fire Is supposed to have been
of incendiary origin, carelessly set by
tramps. The building was the best ele-
vator on the road, and cost between
S1,5O0 and So, 500. 1t is not known here
whether it is insured or not. The total
loss is about 81, 500, with probably little
insurance.