davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

Becker. Louis and wife. to Christian u""nrri'' )
w I'LL 10 JON" = "S S%ae',0" and '"o'
q. : ws:hiSs :on.svs. 5 y,Sr>, si=,oSc. "
o. 9:S a; S's;.s' to ' '''" and '''
Cameron; Ass1~a.r ."1 Wiz Wiz, 70 William Hanhin s
:S,s;s EN-, s"a s, s.S os 70 "v T'''
,.:ps:as: iIp:y w and W.T.: I, cha'"- 1" Drcl'~'
,' ss. 2 a;; year is SAN. :s"': SANE property y.-r
Sstkhs. s..ns..d J and WIFI. - M-nrr Fly. y
0's S ssH IS s s"s"i' s u" o1 Brewing
n, S@.eo r.,SK and p. s' to Joan o 'cNer
fi.neh;, Giovanni. 70 Augusta = Eil't. No 81 Mac
Sas'. T.. .,ie. MarGo'r".'. Va" nam-,' :
Cur:ch. Ar:hu and vii" :. ia. OBJ Eoo,u. Of "3i
st. o. 4.l ave. mrn,,.. >-.i1'
;ct S0 'n" q: ,a a.: :, Ha'A , az" ''""''
nsma.cn GO j. ana 49,. 70 m ,',n a:a % '
yat.. ~" ca.,. ~ c""
cra i.rs. Il %n, g." d h|' "'. , si as'
, n,,''a' .. N Sna 70 ir .i - ,r@;A" ''' wife
Mc"t.,a, c','s::' " t" '."o NJ '.il.~ II Of o7ts
Io;,.c. N".i 49,, l'-@.~'',. co, Of H,,;'n'>e
~ TO- >" 80. W, +. .n ii.r".' ~,;s'"e'
"'i .,y 90 NV !. ID ~ To- ,,.l, "| T.
,..!nr:' -. - .-..,: g. &i,lr. ! ya. >: 80.
,e.. - = =. urr. a.:'., roa' i" EOS
r., Ell, -, r,r ., a., ~. i.' ',. , wa;,
:: ..,:rt. ir..> ,ou.. =! SIG irr r'nios CO. NJ
"ci;a;., Ia,", y Mar , ''".. Of r'ads, Of
wi ' @r, '' @a 81 ~' 'hi y"",
~. -. '%r ,s t. I s;a T., r, na;s:,
J. ,..,. 49,, 80 s~o.,I ,o'r Ti.m u Bank.
i v q" w.>'.t ia ~" 100 ..., ,.,u.,.,.,
s.tr-, n;n;. -, J. g. " 81 ,,,r,'. ,i''cc
20. !, al n ".ac.; ''' * .;oo' '
.,1rar . J,.i' q N,t."i I i'u't't md anohrr. r>.
o.. IS o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foo, Of Cotandt and
a. II, ios >l,tmgu,n and int rmrdatr points.
O. M for Geneva. I5OA,. EluirL 10 hr-t g. buffalo.
And ~. Nr-. rot ,Nt AID prn pa rral point. CHAIR
ear e. l., and Pullman 10 >m-l n,!on lIrd-"
M. Maurh Chunk ard ,fcr date points.
IL a. H. L. and Is. Junction and intrrmdat" points
III Maucn thma
;, NJ, Tor Tunkhunnork AID incrurdIit. points.
Char 20 lNnhhanno, CONNECTION to Reading and
Harrisburg. ,,..,., ,. ..,,.,. .,,
Chair ar TO WIlkc,barra sad Pullman sccr To SIspen.
sion i;rdgr. .. ,,,. ,,,,,, ma, ,,,,,,.1,,,
uoint,. Chair "a Mnuri thnhL
10 H. m Maurii h,ll: ana M rihrdiutc points
Come, t!rn 10 L., adns sni Harrisburg
H. M, for trI",,. IN n-. !miI,. h'.trr Buffalo
and thc West, Pullman sleeper To Lyons aud Suspension
uPidgr -. .,, o IN
Trans lea, inc ut q. M, ~ n m. T. M and . W
n n, rI,rct Tor ain Ionts MahanUy and IIaGcon coal
'ee'N- SCEDAY TRAINS.
A. IT,. for Mauch Chnnk, lia1l'tan anu ihtcfn.Giate
noints and IL O. ~ for Shenandoah aEd Intermediate
iDint, . .,. $500, ,..,.s.,, ,oi,,.
n M for (;c,r,A LIONS, Eimlr,, Rochester. buIaIo
and the West Pullman sleeper to LYONS ana suspension
Drug" General Eastern ONCE. 235 Droadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
\NL,1 suUkl. RAILROAD. \. \. G. &

w H. T. t. 4. Co. I..ss~ Tram, los." West ~.
Al Staty ,rkj fOllor- and 20 minutes "arliHf
from III. loot of Jaw IT, New forh Hamilton L1nd';
ST Louis >, IL, ~ T.. IN. Toronto. 80 - h.
Il a. luiaiU. i:O"h,->i + Ion Ir ig .
>,p,r tt!ct lId ~ - - > -.
T., T. o.. ~ ~ .. run- "nl' u t'h KING
,,, 30 - ~ - 4 "a: ~ 90. > ~ lit
-. y IA. 'athi! aud NIhrh, 30 J., ? 30
~ I.1,t. unu.ii \",h..S ) -. /, .-.i. - ="
,.., NJ ,, ~ H. = ~ 3n. - l., 3 ., 81 80
~ T., II 81 ~ o.. No,i cal it,iIada I.,si. -
.. T., D. ~ Elegant s'"?n. car, Tor i,no'o. Nasal =
l,,i. u,tfrt Ini,i,o ard -. Louis all ihiUug'i
IAN. = s. L..'- i'r"'hl u. - Bp".kI Arn",.
40 10 u. N = ." T. M Jrr."y CIV J.. RE- station.
.p. - n - la " 'Nt'If ~.ftt
,,x All o,.,.. tran- daily except SUNDAY. To- tirkrt.
aud >'l'le'Ir dalton
for,,n aipl, on,r"- rtu'kvn. 3i3 WJshingions'. 30
Ir,,n..I tru.l "f luton.~'. Nrw York t'i3
yfi ~ ~. ~ IIoidhaN. Ii3 E'N"rN =" l'art
u,,c. IoJi West Shore station i,.t Z
i.d. and f,n' ~ jIy.st.. N,lth EN't. &. T..
iAWnrIiT General Passenger Agent. 2 Vandr. biay...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Brooklyn properip for Sale.
NO. 81 GRACE COURT.

large elsgsat r,.d'nc. on Broekyn Mc.ShtA.
log range Rs> hStur"s and fUrAces new n~icibOrood
o>t sefrct In Brooklyn at great bargain for cash
purchaser. W. f. SANMIS Counsellor. atLaw, 81 Libor
ty.st.. y. v. " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
REAL ESTATE.
nnslNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.


The pressure on the money market is unaoaotedl,
beriunipg to acct the roa estate MARKET Inc sales
1t tho Auction Room yesterday were cohhneo 10 thas
OF No. ISL East seventy eighthst. near Lexington
ava. three story stone dwelling on lot i"sXsS 2
re " Sq SuGS s S:s sSe s SuyeT A ~
following sales private contract are repU rsn
stone dvsIlinr on lot 17IIxas.9 sold to Mr. Won
Fiicdner for 500; also No. l4S Fast One hundred
' %s..oS. for '''''" o,.ls'' 10 "'' ILL., ~'"'
len Room toasy with ,o, No u, r,., 7s,h.s. n.
% I. q IeSinssnayc 10, It>s: nnda, siS To-"
Nos -: ssSsisSs %' II
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFEES-N. V CITY.
,hermanave. IL 5. 100 IT W Of Emcrson.st; Fred
sie1 Potter and N To- kishad V Sa. sSV 1SS
ss"s p pSSp:iy Man von Keller and VIE to 1000
ssse Mar; l'on to q tA %i Kent" Fi 900
:s$: 90 s,;, IS; MaH NJ. !, SMITH Scs
AIos y ssm,o md vo ~ J"n II Van line % 500
slSs-sT E.n no 9o west '"p"'' n"'"'' $4,000
.ss Srnrsmn and VII. +, Iustins Hartman 5000
,os,s:s ~ ~. %as Az sSS;vS $4,000
Mr.;S'kss SSsr Sn'S% LOO
Porter and another. To Mortimer Porter 'o'ouo
AadisVn.aIe. ;, 1903 II u OF k!nIsbrogc " West
arms road ioN'O Nicholas J Morris IT, To 400
Aatecosb.a1c. G s. aes il II II oil iGedst. Laura NJ
Morgan tO Kate A Partridge -...........-..
0th.Hvc Q, 73ll IT Of lO3dst o5x60 william
Light and wife to Louis EickM0rtn 2o.oO
Th.rIrs II Lock To- II ID vi, ans .'-''..'. % 900
McDou:al.st 2Ol IT u VI Nsndam:st 2OA
CSC; Caroline Lawrence to Angela tranchi $500
5v.5 Caroline N Lawrence To Giovanni Franch 1890
l4lst.st, No SOL West George NJ Glies aud wife
TO Charlotte Hew,on l.. 500
7lst., No liz East; Guile to Morris. 1900
l67th.st, :, 161 n W Of Washington. 50\!GO:
Edmund Hassett and wife to II Brown" 200
50th.st No. 315 East; Mary L Judge and anoth"r .
Sod.st s ). go n OF ith.avp "OX9S Thoras
Krkwood and wife to Theodore Satter. % 900
Tinton.avc, e $. 202 IT s Of lGS:hst, 80 loon
irfeg. Knox. ct al. 10 Margaret OROyke IL 900
Railey.ave. @ lots 30 to -" map w o Giles;
John Kcrrysn AMI wife to John Eusner 80. 10000
Williamsbrdfs ~ kinR.bitdSc Road. 34l
n Of and Harlem Railroad Co. JoXl00;
Edward Brennan to Michael Ni"nnsn. ..-...... LOO
i04th st. u .. o. II " Of Qth.ave. 2JXl0l Mary i.
Cease and another to CHARLES A Con 80 800
tst.ave 3. 81 II OF 64th-st. 20x0s: Henry W
Deane and wife 10 Charles IL Dugiiss III 100
18th st, n g. 1cS II " OF 4thaNr. 2jXOs g: Henry
Day, ct al, 10 Edith Lawrence $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

n, He nooK OF OrEN.AiE SponTS o.,ayc: 500
i ,aycn. ILLUSTRATED. The STANDARD authority Oh
American oocn. air am, semens Rules for sailing swim.
ming ball playing shooting hor..ba riding &c, &c. In
mi 81 m,r COW Published bv Tho Tribune. NewYork.
Enterta,nx and univ orsaiy compiimctd by the praaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
miscellaneous

'NRI' SIZES SALE.
THE NATIONAL rREAr OF EN"EAVIN" AND
Me-, 20 Huntington. y. Jon. OF the larae-' printing
,hm,n.s IN thu country The lot Is w o' Wv s
,h >t.n.i,, building, suah" for any Kind OF manu'
r,nrInc Th- large and splendid plant comprising ma.
rhiur,y In III. three br,nc', OF ,te Ntn%stapas arc
H.. mr. ,i.hrd Oh Application to HENRY JANES ~
e. ,r,rs,t. I,al,imo'. Md. and To- WI lac NfK -
"uth,t phIlad llai. II not .oAd pr'ou. 10 W, dn.:
-, M Z whole Will ir di>1-cd o al tas
Ja,. M IL u'rwk noon auction. On The pirnisss
ID rs OF every rtion ut SD fcar'-'t. oo'o
- '''" sly JniiN X. HCprEL Manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
WASHINGTON

M ,,, ~. i,,,, 4, 80. -. ? %. II 20 =. r.. 50.
, an 1 % J.: IL nisi'.
- 'uNI~ :, 90 II 80 - 90. 70 ~. u w
H. H.. |! - nllnt
or nJtn - and " 'shing'or daily a. o. II 80, t'h'
tr' sunday -. m 90 -" 10 T. u, ~. 10 n,'n ~,
W ,,.,. 4 ,>iry Al h | 90. %.
20 II, u /. IL r!"bt r\rrU S'lrtii' hR" hiN" Goa
o., 4, ada. n .rti-i y lit'-sI l."
t,r Sirlurv I..Ni>tU. nnd " llliaW-lort "a IN Ia
,i,t', a. f. =. r 4 80 i,ui I I3ror ar. 30
i; III, T.. exc ~ Sat d , ni:ii S"tda Q T. ~
Lct. and i',r"r.tar seats can BE- procured ~ ~ 3Ul
=
T., nm ii, n-' l25ti-;. N,w.i"rh; 'onrtrt. 800
iul,"n - ~ rroldNa, I,rooayh .
Sew. Yori Trsu.'"' tomInnl viii cal for and cheek
baV fJOt h,'rl I'D nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Che Curt.

DROUkIYN JOCKEY GLIB RACES.
DTVISDAN SEPT rs. To TFtSDAi, SEPT. 81.
six KAtES EACh pAT. a, su,xr
FIRST RACE NJ O'CLOCK RAIN OK SLIM.
Trains from Fast Bath street Ferry a. ~ 80 I-\s
and / p III. Long Island CITY Is minutes at"r ,.,o
l,olt, foot Wh.t'hast ('Culver Route a. 10 ;Ios
II 10 ~ 40 a. IL 10. II 40, 10. 80 .io p' "r
and huf.hOuriy alter. a.. 49, ..,.,u. a
From F,tbush.a,e.. BROOKLYN :os p m; stopping AZ
Fr,u,ln Most rand. Kingston. Troy aud tin ave,
From culver Dcp.t 9tn..r and :oh'st nisos sH,
-, nj H. Is ii :IS m. 10 Is. 1. 49, 10 lfS' :;l%
:I5 D. m. then hourly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

"A Pier ~ = fc", % !, re-; It ,x.,rowy
DIX and LIEi.iiI'IOi.. Ma u fi'Noi y" ~.
s>.iIl 81 ROME .ai sat ,"ih Z" a. ~, ~ - -
xEV:.YOiK 40 ..LASt.uW. VA los ~ Eff'
.ircinla sept. 90. .. m. ,'"r' 80 ~ !. ,i
Calm $50 and 600. nd class. 80 ',c".s. 80:
Th, ,trsIn.r saII. ron Ins prr'. ffrnuecs
Store, BrOa.iin tS Jil--t frrri. ....
o'' NrDITi.i:I:A SEAS Si.I;Nl' T.
NEW .Yti:K Z, i.II,I:ALTAE I'D N\i'Ii:>
-. CAIIFOENIh 80. N|'n - ""' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. BOVINE "."e"'
~ EW' work. AND CI1Bt MAIL IS. CON-

IN pANY FOR CUBA AND Mi.Nit ~
Fion. fi'rs III ana !, J. H.; II ( y, m; y
crSU,'A Havana and MJntdnfa~ Wa ~ J u. -
r,Tv ur w,sliI>;roN ila, raT," . AT! 70
~,,,,r. Imam. ana ~atn, W.d.. >'pt. -
Hi"'"""' tIi.V I,oot.-o ,uit,l,- t'tI i"r, and
'C\TAN. V,rA cru, sat. sept -.
,.xr1,co I>a .au. Santiago d" 'r,n AID -.
DAHL '''' ti.r fir.O, Ihui-., sep -
For particular. freight or pa, ~. aiHy -, ,v.u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

C,TEAMER TO AUSTRALIA DIRECT.
nv the 6,0O0ton Clyde.bult steanship
KARLSRUHE,
sailing from New. York. October y.
A limited number OF nrstclsss passengers only Will be
taken q low rate
FOR pss.s,s aud further Iarucu apply To-
Eel and ! .o23 Broadway.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
NEWS IN BRIEF
B COMPENSATION of Interesting Items on
Various Subject.

Compensation of Interesting Items on
Various subject
Grover Cleveland says tariff reform
did it.
Sheriff Macy, Of New Castle, Ind, was
seriously injured by a runaway horse.
An engine dashed into passenger train
near Carbondale, Pa, killing three per
sons.
Charles Ruxton, the wei known Wall
street man, died Wednesday of a surgical
operation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon, an aged lady of
Mason, o., was severely burned by falling
into her fireplace.
The 3-year-old daughter of Joseph Sat
ler, of Lawrenceburg, lad, was burned
at political bonfire.
Only citizens Of the United States will
he granted license to sell liquor in the
District Of Columbia.
Al Liberty, Kan, on Tuesday William
Summers, while intoxicated, shot Con
stable c. A. Johnson
A cloak protected Mrs. Maria Ray.
buru's face at springfield, o., from d
vicious yitriol thrower
Alexander McCoun, alias Boyd, said to
be a bad crook, is under arrest at Wells
berg, O., for horse stealing.
jeff. Gaushorn, assistant yardmaster OF
the Big -Four at Gallon, o.. fell from
freight car and was seriously injured.
English, French, German and Austrian
manufacturers of the old world are de.
lighted by the news of McKinley's defeat.
Two men named Weeks and Jones are
under arrest at Ripley, o., charged with
selling whisky without a United States
license.
+. G. O'Reiily, of New York, who
bought Hanover at the Dwyer sale, for
$4,000. sold the horse to Milton Young
for $4,000
The body Of Charles Blythe, the muir
dcrer of Col Jones. who died at the Ohio
penitentiary, has been turned over to the
Columbus medical college.
Thomas Power O'Connor, NJ r., presi-
dent of the Irish National League. OF
Great Britian, arrived at New York by
the steamer City of New York
Francis NJ. Scott, the defeated candidate
for mayor on the fusion ticket in New
York. speaking of the election, attributed
his defeat tothe Mckinley feeling.
George Warner, a l0yea-old boy Of
Lawrenceburg, Ind. accidentally ran
against protruding wire on eIeetioifstiay
and was pierced through the check He is
ina dangerous condition.
George G. Terry, Of the Terry Manufact-
uring company, prominent citizen OF
Nashville, Tenn, WAS shot and danger
ously wounde in the parlorof his resi-
dence, BY William Ragioa, barbor
4 collision occurred on the Canadian
Pacific railway, three miles from Owen
sound, Ont. The morning mail srsin from
Toronto was run into by a wild engine
engineer Kyle was killed, aud his fire
ulan. stephen Smith. badly injured.
woman named Mud Morton, of
.-esfh Adams, Mass, writes 10 the min
.iaF Of Justice at Ottawa, coniessing Ben.
~ Is murder and says she did II because
f. w.ss the father Of her Unborn child aud
refused 10 marry her. T'i.ss Is believed TO
be another scheme Of BiFehelfs
Recently, at the close Of tie celebration
81 Buddhist festival. IN the province Of
sze.ghaen, China. a number Of organized
mobs attacked several Christian Villages.
burning the buildings and loeting their
contentk Twenty native coEverts were
killed during the disturbance, s-ad their
bodies thrown into the Yang-tse.kiang
river.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
MILITARY MATTERs.
General Howard Makes His Report 20 the
Secretary of War

General Howard Makes Ills Report 20 the
Secretary of War
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.--Gen. O. O.
Howard, commanding division of the
Atlantic, in his annual report TO the sec
retary Of war, says that the effect OF
having organized the army in 1866 with
officers of nearly the same age in all
grades IS seriously affecting the efficiency
Of the service ut this time Many Of
these officers suffered hardship in the
war of the rebellion and the number
now disabled far exceeds the limit pre-.
scribed by law for their retirement.
In this connection he recommends
that officers, when they attain the age OF
"a years be transferred to the unlim-
tied retired list as a medium Of relief.
Soldiers too, he says, after twenty-five
years service instead of thirty years as
now, should be retired. The fact that
soldiers can obtain their discharge after
three years service and in emergencies
purchase 1T. has decreased desrrtions.
but he recommends that the reward for
the arrest OF deserters be increased TO
$l00 per head. A graduated code Of
punishment for the guidance of courts
martial. is also recommended, as is the
classifying of plivates of artillery with
a difference in pay as is now the case in
the battalion Of engineers.
The mortality among the IndiRn pris-
oners has not been excessive. owing ia
an epidemic of measles among them
and TO consumption. the seeds OF the lat
ter disease MinR contracted in wet hnts
which. he says. are almost saturated
with the germs of consumption. The
general SAN airy condition Of the divi-
son. Gen. Howard says, has been ex-
cellent
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
THE sPEAKERsHlP.
A Number of Aspirants Already Men
toned for the Place.

A Number of Aspirants Already Men
toned for the Place.
New YORK, Nov THE Suns
Washington special says
Now that it is beyond question that
the Democrats will have control of the
next house of representatives specula-
ton is being indulged in with regard to
the speakership, Mr. Springer Of
Illinois, and Mr. Crisp of Georgia, are
among the most prominent Of those
whose names are mentioned for the
honor Mr. Mills of Texas, is credited
with no ambition for the office, and has
frequently stated that he would prefer
to be known merely as the leader of the
house and chairman of the committee
on ways and means. Mr.. Bynum of
Indiana, Mr.. MILAN of Tennessee and
Mr.. Cultivate of Ohio, have also been
named for the office Mr.. Wilson of
West Virginia regarded on all sides as
one Of the brainiest men III the house,
would undoubtedly make an admirable
speaker.
The most interesting piece of gossip
which was much dis, ussed Wednesday
points to Dan Lockwood the newly
chosen member from Buffalo, N. Y, as
the next speaker. 1t is urged in behalf
of this new candidate--if suchhemay be
called when the idea has perhaps not yet
occurred even to himself that it will not
be advisable for the Democrats in the
next house to choose an ex-conferate for
their speaker Besides, the south, in
the person of Mr. Carlisle has had the
office for the last three congresses, and it
it time that some other section should
have the honor, That section, it is
urged should be the north, and Of all
the states in the north, New York is the
one which it is the most desirable to
save in 1892. Tomake any man speaker
of the house would contribute largely to
the end
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
Ble eLAzE IN DENVER.
starts in Lumber Yard and Spreading
Does 500, 600 Damage.

DENVER, Nov. Fire started In the
rear u Nj |. Todds lumber yard Oh
Ninth and Laramie streets at II o'clock,
Wednesday night, and Notwithstanding
the efforts of the fire department, which
was promptly on hand, the flames had
spread nearly all over the yard before
the va.er could be turned on The
fame quickly passed to the st Elmo
hotel Meyers Liquor company and
0Lealy's drug store while number Of
small residences just across the ally We're
given ZIP To the flames.
Tho entire block between Ninth and
Terth streets and Laramie and Market
wa DESTROYED One unknown man was
burned 70 death in the hotel 1t was re.
ported that another man and two chill
dreu We're caught in the same building
and burned to death, The truth Of this
rumOr viii not be known until the in
mates Of the hotel are accounted for.
The cause Of the FIRE is not known, The
loss could not be estimated Wednesday
night. but will probably be over $780,
0OO
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
ELevAToR AT suFFALo.
Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Bush.
els Of Grain Destroyed

BUFFALO, Nov. 7.--The Wells eIe.
vator, one Of Buffalos great grain store
houses, was destroyed by fire early
Thursday morning, The total loss OH
thdNevator and contents is estimated at
abogs 100000, Atl;55 o'clock the fire
was discovered and general alarm
sent ill.,
The property destroyed consists 81 the
Ct J Wells grain elevator, together with
100000 bushels of grain, an adjoining
malt house, with its contents. a train Of
freight cars on side track in close
proximity and several ware houses.
a fireman was badly hurt by flying
piece Of corrugated iron sheeting. and
several persons had narrow escapes, but
no one was killed. The total loss will
probably reach 100000, The elevator
is said to have been valued at $3000O0
and the contents at $225,000,
The cause Of the fire is a matter OF
speculation It is said to have been
caused BY an explosion in the northern
part Of the building,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
A sTUPENpous STRUCTURE
Cornerstone Lsid Of a Gigantic Masonic
Building Ia Chicago.

Building Ia Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov, n The cornerstone Of
what, when completed, will he one Of
the grandest cdilices III the country ded-
icated to the use and purposes of the
Masonic order was laid Thursday after
noon with solemn and impressive
exercises. The structure is to occupy
one-third of an entire block Of ground.
at the intersection of State and Ram
dolph streets, il the very heart Of the
city.
II will have frontage of 120 feet and
q depth of lf0 and will be twenty stories
i'll height, the total height from the side
walk to the upper coTniee being in the
neighborhood Of 275 feet The two lower
stories will be Of graniteand those above
of ashen-grey brick and terra Gotta The
structure viii have large interior court
lined with white marble. Besides sew
eral hundred lodge rooms, some Of them
having a seating capacity Of over 1000,
and magnificently decorated at an enor-
nous expense.
The cost Of the structure will bo in
the neighborhood Of ~ .00O, 600. and it ii
to be completed for formal dedication on
May 1 1892 1t will have fifteen ele-
NttADlSa IOuitGtn VI WiilJn Will run OIl tile
curve These elevators win have the
capacity of carrying 10000 passengers
daily On the roof there viii be located
a pavilion garden, a mammoth res
tatirant and an all day orchestra. The
floors Of the building will not be mum
bered as in ordinary structures, but
viii be given appropriate names, such
as Chicago avenue, Boston street,
Broadway, etc The main drill hall
will be large enough to drill battalion
Of 1900.
The formal exercises were preceded
by one of the largest and most imposing
professions of the Masonic fraternity
that has been seen in the west since the
National conclave of the knights
Templar iii 1888 Hundreds Of visiting
brothers came from all parts of this and
adjoining states to lend eclat to the
occasion. Nearly forty lodges were in
line. while harmony was furnished by
fifteen bands of music.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
At TRUCKER, CAL.
Business Portion Of the Town Destroyed.
Incendiary

Business Portion OF the Town Destroyed
IncendIary.
TRucKEE, Cal, Nov IA most
disastrous fire broke out he shortly after
midnight Wednesday night, and as the
wind was blowing hurricane, the
flames were soon beyond control.
The fire was started in the rear Of
Stolls brewery by man who was seen
running away from the place soon after
the flames broke ont. The brewery and
a half dozen other buildings were soon
burning.
Citizens fought the flames with great
determination a fire train from Summit
gave assistance, hut the efforts were Of
no avail East Main street was in ashes.
and all its frame buildings on Front
street We're burning. Nearly forty
buildings, including the business portion
Of the town, had been destroyed by 2
o'clock Thursday morning. and the
residence portion also seemed doomed.
"A light snow was falling, but it had no
effect on the flames.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
Onicinl Kotnrns NeeessarN in Colorado

DENVER. Nov. 7.--The official returns
will be required to determine the result
of the election in this state. The Demo-
Gratis claim they have elected the state
treasurer, attorney and superintendent
of public instruction. The Republicans
concede the treasurer and a large Demo
cratic gain in the assembly but not suifi-
cient to give the Democrats a majority.
Out of eight representatives in this
county the Democrats claim six; the
Republicans eeiieede four.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-07
IM - RAY srATE
;ovemor BracsSett congratulafes his suc-
cessfuI Opponent.

Governor Bracket Congratulafes His suc-
eessful Opponent.
BOSTON, Nov. 7--Governor-eIect Rus
sell received the following from Gov
ernor Bracket, his defeated antagonist;
Please accept nay cordial eoaigratllla-
tions upon your election to the Office Of
governor of Massachusetts, trust you
will find its duties agreeable and am
confident that you will discharge them
with credit to yourself and 70 the com.
monwealth / tender you the use of all
the facilities Of this department which
may be Of service to you in preparing
for your inauguration and hope that
you will freely avail yourself Of them
Also the following telegram
NEW YORK. Nov &
Accept my hearty congratul ations on
the happy result Of 4 splendid canvass
GROVER CLEVELAND