davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

a r4lasas oa ia tas saalssr ef fuu
granss "a Compares vita LAST hs@r-


sranss a. Compares ~ita last hs@r.
Aks lonK JAY ~ 1Ls STATISTICS - tsn-
migration foz the EEsk three sBoaths Of
tals year sho@ \ considerable failing
Ot from the EecSsd foE lie s@ans
period ~ lass IAsTe wsEs ~, ~
males snG s3.9Jo feIa4lss. or IL,
S44 Immigrants all toid. who Al
rived during January, February and March
of thts year, as against sl.<ol In The nfss
susxtsT of sSa OF this years Immigrants
S.ea6 were from EnglGnd, s.4es from Ire
land :, S3s from Scotland and - from
Wales From 0eruany there were Is. Sasi
fFosa Russia. s,65Y. from Austria,
900; from Italy. SlCS; from
sweden and Norway. 3s59; from switzer-
land 1917. from France. .95, and fToa
tRe rest or kerops. =. 76A There were lSa
from the West Indies, G5 from South Amer
la, from Central America, from Asia,
PIG; from Africa, "a. Australia. l9); the
Haw allan islands, ss9, aad from other isl
anas, & Eight were born at sea
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

CEssIxsTos. s O.. duly ~ There We
slight sbock a ssrtbsuass isss slrft st -
e'cioek. iastsue abovt Ten seconds Build
fnes we're shakeF but so ssusTs va done
and there wss % scsrs Tbs vfireti0ns
were frOm noaah - south sss were scoss-
r,srfaG ~ eftDbt ff,irs
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

JoHssrows Pa, July II The feeling
has been growing that things have not been
properly managed relating to the distribu-
ton OF the large relief fund, and it has
been intensified by the statement OF Gov
ernor Beaver that 81 JOo,0Oo has already
been expended ia the valley. The matter
will take shape in a call for an Indignation
meeting. which will be held in the public
park on Saturday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Hsnnib1l Es sn rev "a his yIst yer.
writes - = frie tn Wssninrroh thnt fls
hessth v'ss n~eef better snd that 30 rzn
vsIk with oas from ten bo fifteen nsiles
6sT
On T1esfaT - L1ng Mesder. Nses.
Peiafisk Eiy. h5 yeaya ca wns married -
fis house -EseYer sreo - vAnvs wits
wrffe
Tss new sisei cruiser ssitfrngse ssart>1
Thursday morning en . thee 1eys tytf ~
s~s turing vitch the builders hoTe -
discover wbst fsnls slfs Eosg hsvs ssA
xeuszx sssw
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
How to Spend Your Vacation,
Special Notice E!
Do not fail to read the following letter:

gsh GRAND RAPIDS, Men. Nov 10, 1883.
GENTLEMEN:We understand that Mr. IL. Nj. Goebel has
issued circular Offering % the dollar settlement
of his Indebtedness We do not think that the trade
thoroughly understands the condition of his affairs.
In reference to the bill OF equity mentioned III said circu
lar wish tosay that this has not been settled as stated
but up bearing at the next term OF the Circuit
Court We competitors OF Mr. Goebe feel perfectly salts
fed that he able pay 100 cents the dollar If the mat
properly handled Our trade has been injured during
the entire fall season, and If compromise made
posed will all be sufferers he has large stock OF goods
on hand and viii be able to underse all the coming
SON. would request the trade to thOrelToughy nves
gate this matter and will also state that the undersigned
hereby not to purchase goods whatever of
parties making any such settlement.
We you viii give this matter your careful consider
alton.
Signed Nelson Bros Co, Harvey & Heystek A. H.
Fowle Bradheld Co., o. NJ Dunham Miller Middleton.
Copy of Original letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly. We
carrying the largest stock of goods and able to under
sell our competitors.
Our old stand. - Canal and South Division Street.
@ O T 3 Il Il s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

ST LOUIS. duly ~ Mics Laura Ash
ton. ST Louie society belle sad nieos 81
ex-Ccngresssnsa stone. has fiea brsael-
of-prouise suit fof t50.sve st Ksosas fify
against j. y Alien. son Of wealthy Taa-
sas City man Tsesday night Alien vss
married 10 siss Julia f:i6dls. daughter -
en- Congressman Ri6cls. of Tennessee
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

E.ssAs CTTE No, July ~ The JImes
prints s-be statement that the Cherokee
Cattle Association the present lessee of the
Cherokee strip viii make proposition 20
trs next Cherokee Council 10 sxt.nd ia
lease fof ten wears beyond fts teftuiuation
Tie pieteBt lease hsH I've more ys2ft e
run The company osers 10 pay in al
g. coo 90 for the ase Of the strip Tor Tie
Ten years
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

PIrTsBUEGH, Pa. July H.. Trouble ts
feared at the Bcssemer steel works of
Carnegie. Phipps Il Co. at Homestead. Ia
force OF l25 deputy sheriifs reached tho
ground for the purpose OF protecting the
non-uniou men who desire 70 work The
deputies were speedily surrounded by over
/ 600 strikers, who refused to allow them To
enter the mill a conflict Is not improb-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

RUTHvESs. Ont July IL The cap on tie
Excelsior natural ga well as torn cy
Thursday by rome unknown person. who
ALSO set ire 10 The vent Jet Of Gre burst
out with tremendous roar spreading the
flames among the surrounding bssidisgs.
which were entirely cODTgSnec Every
means thus far employed have been power
less 10 qgencb The flames. the well gives
forth gas al tlse rate OF ~ ooo eoo feet day
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

CLAY CrVTsR Kan July - Mrs n n
Oiney. after rescuing her two children
from Der bun 1si1g house Thursday. re
turned 20 save sslne h0ussn Foods she
was ovsrcoue by TIE heat ard vsz burned
70 r.afh
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

READING. Pa. July IL A small cottage
near Manor Station was struck by lightning
Wednesday night IL was occupied ty 9
colored family, and Thomas Williams. sgec
l3, was killed Augustus keriings boUse
at Temple was struck and tho bouse AND
contents consumed Mrs George Bsdsn. Q
visitor. had ler hand psrelyzed
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
Cui Dawn The RafA.

NEW YoEz, Jaly IL The Times ssys that
Postmaster-t5cnsral Wansmsksr has fired
the rate n 10 paid for tclegrsphic dAs
patches by the Government az one mill per
word instead Of one cent per word as here
toforc TIE Western Union viii Try to
have the rate changed
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

MADISON. Wis. July H. The summer
school for tsschers e now in full blast At
the STATE University IL viii continue four
weeks Already there are niRety-two edg.
Gators present from al parts 81 wisconsia
and from Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota II
"a proving = SUCCESS
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Jouxsrowv. n Y. July l2-It rsined
here Thursday night. and the wster In
Cayadutta creek rose to such . height that
the search for bodies had 20 be tsmpoTss "
abandoned II is now known that tbs
number Of lost il FIVE. with possibly six II
Miss MiIlers death il proved The ioss
loss by toe tiood l. nov estimated at tD0.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
FATALLY rfnngief.

KExosHA. Wis. July II James Costello,
an employe of the Scot.fOrd Manufacturing
Company. was caught By pulley ON which
be was fixing belt Wednesday aud whifled
around the shaft His arms and legs were
broken and bc died soon after being re-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
A unII.r Nh burned.

LAKE, ChYsTAI. NIBn July l2-The Dia-
mond roller mill caught are at 5:SD o'clock
Thursday evening and burned to the
ground with It's conteuts excepting little
-four in sacks II caught in tho onpoia and
burned in an hour. 1t wa built in 1883 and
eozt $500. no insurance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
K,u.d1n. wife and uim..it

ou.Ha. Neb. July i2-Jos Moody. a
farmer uviae near Broken Bow. IN Custer
County. "Wednesday killed his .iie with q
shotgun because she refused - i've With
him and then blew his brains Gus with the
veapgn
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

kTEssspoGJs Vim. July - IT 10 m
neuncsd ~ Hksly thst ss snsiish syuaiost.
viii sscur. pVsssssios - certain 6snf ,nii %
and elevators bere. tkst IN. combtred
business viii thss be capitalized st fr0rs
s. 90 80 - fif 80 0Jo. aud that 9 A Pills.
bury vii De the genera manager
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

CsxyyEsA. hinn.. yuiv ~ n Hoge-
b0oTas isrYe st3rk bsrn sTutk ~
lightning sba f.u-n-6 vfse - 81 pounds
- bfrdisg ts8rs ars q ays worth ~ sss~
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
Hi,l.a by . raIlirg Burairr.

Mo1Sxr. III. JaIy ~ While removing q
condemned butiding Henry HaEgsr Of
Reok Island. vas Killed aad several others
xere more oT less inj sred
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
womEn ga AIS kRuY.
Hsvtssa essts Fss ssss Trss-~rs sns Gfvsa
ksskets 60 Fight sc~ rexfts~a..-Th~r
Aee@st TIE Task Ch-@rgsiir aad Ar.
Greatly ssusr~a fer rn~s1 P1aek.

Nsw YoEE- Tslg f2 Tbe Tines corre-
zpenoent - FeTt "a Prsnce Huser data =
ta8e = se11s tae following n reKzE4 -
ha~Sa1 s1aiFs Matters Azs goinF - a.
extreme "a Haysi Tor T<aitiae "a
srmIaK ~orsss sd piaeizE them
n tie ra1z1 He - r-sSv,tag 80
every tang pczsfo5e % etrenC taea
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

e Psgt. Nine. IeiY - The trotier
Axt7u fsiisd - lower bfs record THURSDAY
~ 81 faul. tut maintained 4. be~ever.
tr8taaz n z.ls1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
Visit the Corner of Ottawa and Louis Streets,

Where every known convenience for fur
nishing u house cOnlfOrta bly, is to be found
in the most attractive form, and when the
vacation season is over and the autumn
leaves lie thick upon the ground, ask your
neighbor who spent his money in railroad
fare and ut summer hotels, i'll to your beauti-
full home, and show him how
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
A. Little Good Judgment on Your Pant

Enabled you to show luxurieS which he can
not afford. lie Will think YOU fell heir to
some vast estate, while the facts are that
you know
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16

New 4 YO'N!Ks
Adve!rtI;ilserpriI
with ex-S'en|'at|
81 cannot denJ
into Gen'slil
will s1ay w'lh / /
cabinet slste
completely,n
"DOeb M'1
the treasuryil
cabinet will n
friction n
's.That is II
you must not
am the man n
situation
this remark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16

isfied with the progress of his dancing
class, and considers that by the end of his
term he will have many excellent dancers.
The class will meet again next Wednes-
day evening in the Kingsbury hall. The
professor being DESTROYS to add more
lady members to his roll, has concluded
to reduce his fee to $12 for ladies and
children for term of 10 lessons. This
will enable those who are anxious to
learn the latest round and square dances
to do so at very reasonable price. All
ladies wishing to join the class and those
that are already members will meet at
Kingsbury hall next Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock, when the professor
will give to each his personal instruction
without extra charge.
Last evening pleasant progressive
euchre party was given by Mrs. Beckon.
About SO ladies and gentlemen graced
the occasion with their presence. Mrs.
Beckon entertained the large company in
an easy, agreeable way, making everyone
feel at home. The head prizes were
taken by Miss Martin and Mr.. Hooker;
progressive prizes by Mrs. Bush and Mr.
PAYNE; BOBBY prize by Mrs. McClelland
and MIR. Brady. The prizes were selected
with much taste and were among the
prettiest given this season. Delicate
refreshments were served at II o'clock in
good form. Among the guests were
Dr.. and Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Geo. Martin,
Mrs. Judge Huy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush, Professor and Mrs. Race, Mrs.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Trigg, Mrs. Powers,
Mrs. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. McClelland, Mrs.
Randall, Misses Martin. McGurk, Rich,
Hawkins, Gremm, Trigg and Ewing; DR..
Longeway, Messrs Webster, Cory, Payne.
D. Huey, Hotchkiss, E. Hawkins, Powers,
L. I. Harris, Brady, Crockett and Skin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16
ALL ABOUT GREAT FALLS.

Much Information Carefully and Com
pactly Presented.
The TRIBUNE has received, an ample
supply of the ANNUAL number which
has been in so much request.
This number contains a full, clear
statement of the inducements which
Great Falls and the country around it Of
fers to farmers, miners, manufacturers
and investors in general. The ANNUAL
includes clear, full description of the
mining regions tributary to this city.
with full details of the Montana Smelling
company's works in the suburbs.
This number contains also copy of
the map;made by Lewis and Clark when
they explored the great falls of the Mis-
souri,. This map with the explorers &C.
count of their visit here is invested with
deep interest to the historian, the tourist
and the investor.
The ANNUAL likewise contains map
prepared with much. care showing the
country around Great Falls from the
Sweet Grass hill to Helena and from the
Rocky mountains to the Judith basin.
This map alone will serve to
advertise widely the Cataract city and
make known its admirable location in the
heart of the great territory of Montana.
All who desire copies Of the ANNUAL
should apply at once. This number is
printed in magazine form. 1t is conven-
lent for reference and will be preserved
in the library and counting house, as well
as in the ranch of the pioneer.
Single copies % cents; five copies for a
dollar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16
SPRAY OF THEeFALLS.
TFrom Wednesdays Daily.]


Trains are making good time these
days.
W. A. Nelson of San Francisco is in
town.
s. S. Hobson of Utica, is at the Park
hotel.
Mr.. O'Donnell of Sand Coulee was in
town today.
Mr. Kern has begun surveys for the
city grades today.
DR.. and Mrs. Gelsthorpe came up from
Sand Coulee yesterday to spend few
days in town.
The Knights of Pythias will give a
grand banquet and reception at the Park
hotel on Tuesday next
Mr.. Lame Hlggs goes east today. He
will return about week hence to pro-
mote the dressed meat enterprise.
News has been received in legal circles
here that strong opposition is being made
to the confirmation Of Judge Wade.
Messrs. Carrier and Cockrill are in
curing the price of farm implements.
Don't send them pile Of trade lists.
Mr.. Schmitz has removed nearly all
his good and chattels to the new store
which is deemed an excellent stand.
The Great Falls Arion will give grand
ball on February 22d, Washington's birth
day. Tickets, $3.50, including refresh
ments.
Tomorrow will be St. Valentines day.
The stationers have made provision and
are ready to supply choice or comic val
entines.
The aldermen adjourned after brief
session last evening. A whine about the
city printing was laid on the table, very
promptly.
It is reported that County Commission
er Clingan has bought Mr. Mans ranch.
This is large and well known product
i've tract of land.
Losr-A lady's small purse, containing
about So in silver and some articles of
jewelry. Finder will receive reward up
on leaving it at Phil Gibson's office.
DR.. Longeway returned today from the
East where he has been for the past 80
days. The doctor spent most of the time
at his old home in Montreal and reports
pleasant trip.
j. MCGEE and o. X. Morton are to ap-
pear this afternoon before Judge Dyas
For fighting in the Pioneer saloon where
they overturned the stove and raised old
nick generally today.
Those who desire to learn photography
might confer with profit with Rev. John
Reid, who is master of that art and is
ready to give advice on the subject
Should there be enough students to form
class he might give lessons in short
hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16
NEWS IN GENERAL.

The strike on the Minneapolis motor
line ends.
A servant girl in Minneapolis shoots
burglar.
Gov. Church's friends give him the icy
shoulder
The Japanese constitution is declared
by the emperor.
The senate will confirm no more of
Cleveland's nominations.
The initial services are held in the new
Peoples church, St. Paul.
Mr.. Pendleton will preside at the new
Samoan conference at Berlin.
The First Presbyterian church building
in Minneapolis is dedicated.
A Keokuk man claims to have invent
ed machine for perpetual motion.
Gov. Hill confronts some serious obsta-
Giles to his presidential candidacy for 1882.
The St. Paul chamber of commerce
earnestly discusses the high school ques-
ton.
Gen. Greedy growls about the unsatis-
factory condition Of the signal service
corps.
The Anoka conference of Congrega-
tional churches holds session in Mime
apolis.
1t is stated that the knights of Labor,
as an organization, will return to absolute
secrecy.
Thomas NJ. Nichol, who founded the
Honest Money league of Chicago, dies in
New York.
Lee, who, with Moe, is to be hanged at
Alexandria, Mimi, Friday, tells why he
killed Chalin.
The aqueduct tunnel fraud in Wash
ington, proves even bigger fraud than
the general public supposed.
The Winnipeg Free Press absorbs the
Call. This clears the morning field in
Winnipeg for the Free Press.
New and extraordinary complications
over the senatorial and gnbernatorial con-
tests in the West Virginia legislature
appear.
The railway service in Iowa is to be
very materially curtailed "a result Of the
hostile action Of the state railroad com
missioners. .'a-'r
A Fort Dodge correspondent details the
operations of surveyors for bogus road,
who swindled many property owners in
that section.
A Nebraska doctor is shot five times
by two men, one of whom is the brother
of girl upon whom the doctor perform
ed surgical operation with fatal re
suit. The man Of medicine still lives.
1t is believed that "Gen" Ward, the
adventurer who fled from Grand Forks
recently, is identical with William H. La
Croix, who married girl at St. Peter
many years ago and soon after deserted
| her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16
VOLUME
x a.
n -I''i'-l5, W.
Vll,'TO
y
HE ADI !. v
rho lAhI 1 I ! l ~
aovs'rsA!Dr L
Eur 1'lIhir

IIIf5 = " q. * & ~ N
81. I ! J Feb.
'egartls | | ll|'s s "
,ertain. y says
gree tS psas ii
ions II w ma.
,republtca'|no p
he term vhlIc'lh
cries BIZ " 1rarnt
,e an Al d 1 ilnbe
which pub
lot caI,a'h!|' ]
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale IN
soc and $1.0O bottles by all leading drug
frictc 9 q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16

9 saved the life of my little girl by a
prompt use of DR.. Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption. Mrs. WIN. V. HAIR
RIMAN, New York For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16

NEW " Y'''saRK
women "A bic5
Monday ~ "
The score ~ AZ
Blumen 69a
lewis 4oO. Bs
III, Mc6 ], h!:anea
ISL. N III Ster
j day tor iii /,
The fast
naindo. IheJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16
ARE YOU MADE miserable BY iudi-

gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss Of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitaliz-
er is positive cure. At Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-16

- & 2 =. . . *
T 4. a
BoIslIEI lC!Ir'Yi
house, aiio,irl
~ WYs.ssls.
shooMr ns
parlianlene
United Stsl
],
m aid the nrocJ
youth, but,
bio I'D.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
HURRICANE OF FIRE
The City Of Shoes Devastated bV
Terrible COnhagrstion.
EIGHT HOURS OF RACING FLAMES
The Fourth ward of LynB, Mas, " ped
Out-shos WanafactoFtes, BaRks
NsssPapeEs, stores and kesi-
dsaces swept AsAy.

LYSS, Mass, NOV. 26. The City Of
shoes was this afternoon visited by the
greatest IRE in It's history. The nre
,-arted al / .55 a. M, ragged over eight
aours, devastated a square mile OF the
business section 0f the cts, and caused
loss estimated at ten million dollars,
tact, the greater part of Ward four
Is wiped out as regards important shoe
manufacturing blocks and prominent
places Of busn ness The hre started I'D
Mower wooden building On AlmOut-
g., over the boiler, and spread with
such rapltty that the excellent fre de-
partment of the city was powerless 10
cope w.thit. Thl, large wooden building
aas soon doomed, and the flames lcaped
across the narrow passage-way and
communicated with s.x-story brick
block, known as Mowers block. When
these two buildings got well under way
.t was evident that a terrible conlaga-
ton would result. Almost simultane-
olsly the four-story wooden shoe
factory of Bennett < Barnard, on
Centrai-aye.. and the fOur-stOry wooden
building or Almont-st. caught lire, and
when under way, hurricane of flames
was IN progress which blanched the
cheeks Of all who were looking on. For
eight hours the flames had full sway,
the efforts of firemen and citizens
seemingly being of no avail. The
burned territory Is bounded by
the following named streets: AimOnt,
Ccnlral-ave. at It's Junction with Willow
ST.. DuiOn-st., from It's junction with
Broad 10 Boydcn block on both sides.
Mt. \ernOn-st. entire, Central square
eutre, Beach-st., on both sides as far
down as Lees lumber yard, Washing
ton-st., from Monroe through to Union,
kailrOad-ave.. all of EXchange-st.,
BrOad->t., from the engine house on
both sides up as far as the corner Of
Exchange, Spung-st. entire, besides
| dwelling houses too numerous to men,
ton on Suffolk, Amity, Saga
more and Beach-sts. AID ar
rived from Boston, Salem, Mar
blehead and other surrounding towns,
/ but their united efforts seemed to have
little effect on the hurriance of flame
! Scenes familiar in the great Boston and
Chicago fires were repeated in all their
horrors-mOthcrs fleeing with babes IN
their arms, express wagons loading at
business and dwelling houses, and
transferring goods TO places of safety.
In many cases the second removal was
necessary, and the utmost confusion
and alarm prevailed. After the fire
had been burning two hours, every
body agreed that Il would not stop
until it had reached the ocean, and
thls proved to be the case. Four
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

daily newspapers are burned out
the i'euas Be-. Ffsss and Aasss l..Ies
afternoon aDd 0ue morning atve
national bauks-le eugral, eeC1rily ana
klrst National. together with the IL au
Institution Tor savings. located - tt-r
klrst National block, are 81 wlped c.iI-
Twelve 1T thC finest shoe books ia tae
cry are ia runs. and sDout twenty IN-hte
stores. AT this writing i IS lmpos, i-e
~ say hos many dwellings are burned
The houses destroyed were nosliY
those occupied by poor people IN t-ie
Flculty ol Be4cl-st. and the Wltff g.
III B, impossible 81 yet - estimate the
Insurance, bat conservative estlul&Lss
place the loss GA property AZ slo, ,Vl5' 'vV@.
There were many nArrOw escapes lfoin
serious injuries, but uO fatalities are
reported.
Bo10S. Mass, Nov. ga dispatch
Just received from Lynn says Inc hfe
has n0w burned an area ot m.le
square. 10 is extending towards
~wampscOtt, but IL is thought - be Un-
der control. After consultation Win
some fifteen OF the bestpOsted boot and
shoe men of the city the loss = esu-
mated at SIX OF seven millions OF dol
lars.
LYNN. Mass, NOV. 26.-The fire has
now burned % the waters edge, and
can spread no futher. The territory
burned over is estimated al from
ten TO twelve acres. The RUNS are still
burning hercely, but the flames are
under control.
The First Methodist and First Uni
versalist churches, and several school
houses have been thrown open u ac-
commOdato the burned out families.
Mayor Newhall has called a special
meeting Of the aldermen 10 take ac-
ton and choose relief committees.
Dynamite and powder were used at
frequent intervals TO blow up wooden
buildings, but with little effect. The
fire virtually burned itself out, and at
7:30 was coDsidered under control.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

smoke and chew ssIinest and BraVests
Tobacco. save the cards. They are
valuable.