davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25
NOTICE.

ERoM THIS DATE, UNTIL FURTHER NUa
IL tice. ! have appointed my son. Bert
Campbell. as my authorised business agent.
A. W, OANPBELL-
Eureka. Sept. Q. 1880. s&n
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25

Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of siIty days 40 con
s~scutive weeks, ia the Eureka SENTINEL
weekly newspaper published at Eureka
Nevada, ID. II. HALL. Register.
myl7-lOw
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-25

Good time made and good seeomncaaiions
for passengers.
II notified In season will mske special provis-
Ion for carrying parties Of three or more
quickly and IN good shsps.
YIPoLEcS DUPONT.
Piochs. Nevada. July as, 1889. iy77Sm
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
AN EXTRA SESSION
OF csagssss - esasiass ths Elseslsl
bin

Biii
Spsc!Al te ghe IsLKskAa HksAtR.
MAsaISeToN, Sept lo.-N heeler re
turned 10 Washington this saornlng,
the nrst time be las been here for
several months Ia honor II his re-
tarn, hls second swearing sn, a. many
Of the members pui 4, he invited a.
members OF the Michigan delegation
10 lunch ia the House restaurant this
afternoon. and a very pleasant time
was spent over the festive boafd. There
is very general impression among
the leaders that the President VII
call an exirs session about November 10
for the consideration of the elections
bill and other important measures
which viii not be acted upon this ses-
sion. Members are not particularly
ANXIOUS 10 be called back 10 Washing
ton SO soon, bat il is the prevailing be-
lief that Tie President has resolved upon
taking this course and Il j. necessary Il
the elections bll Is to be passed by TINS
Congress.
Patents have been issued 10 the fol-
lowing residents OF Grand Rapids Al
fred Currier, caster; Charles H. Leon.
ard, milk caster and portable storm
house.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Appointment of Reverends at Muskegoi
Yesterday.


MUsKEGoN, Mich, Sept. l6.-The
Michigan conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which has just closed
its annual session here, has made tho
following appoints for Grand Rapids
district.
The conference adjourned at p. m,
1t Will meet in the cSecOnd-street Church
al Grand Rapids, next year.
GRAND RAPIDS DISTRICT. Z. BUELL., PIE.
Ada, Cyrus Plank; Ashland, c. 4.
Cutler; Berlin, A. l.. Williams; Byron
Center, w. d. Howland; Caledonia,
j. II. Bennett; Cannonsburg, J. w
Dayton; Casnovia, {. W. Jones; Cedar
Springs, r. L. Middleton; Coopcrs-
vile, George Narion; Grand Haven
ii. q. Hipp; Grand Rapids, Ames
Church, +. Ii. King; Division street, A.
u. Gould; East street, ". Denmani
Plainfieid avenue. W. p. Frye; second
street. w. ii. Thompson; JOY memorial,
W. W. Aylesworth; Grandvile. a.
II. Yocum; Hastings, W NJ. Puhcr;
Hastings circuit, NJ. J. Browncll;
Holland. II. :. Bargeit; Irving,
q. l.. Hollister, MldGleyille, 4. L.
George; Muskegon, ". A. Hrmsncrger;
Eewaygo, Il. Shire; Nertb Muskeeon,
G. w. Welch; Ravenna, c. ". Marshall;
Rockford, John Klose; Sparta, j. w.
Torner: Spring Lake. 4. j. Wheeler;
Weyland, j. ". Buell.; West Olive, L.
l.. McAndrew.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
OTTAWA COUNTY POLITICS
CsmbisaEien Of Fssxess .sd Dsmeerhs'
"a Ssaaty f1ekst

GzAsD HAyEs, Mica, sept lo--
Since the Ottawa county conventions
were neld IN tie latter part q August,
the Democracy have been split up the
back, much ~ the expressed sAtisIse-
tioR OF tae Republicans. Al that time
the Patrons OF Industry nominated =
county siekst and two Representatives,
and the Democrats followed. indosl ng
the PatFons OF Industry ticket tor
shefII1, county clerk, treasurer, regis-
ter Of deeds, one circuit court COM
they put up one circuit court COM
HlssioneY. n acOfOner and county surveyor
OF their own. as well as the two Repre-
sentatyes. Dissatisfaction grew out OF
this mixture, and a faction OF the Dem
ocraey, headed by Isaac Ill. sanford
and L. ID. Blair, announced that they
would oppose the ticket at the polls.
Tho row mas been running high until
within the last few days, wnen leading
/ Patrons of Industry and Democrats be-
gan patching up truce, until today i
/ > announced on the authority OF Nh.
/ sanford, that the Patrons have agreed
10 lndOrse the Democratic part OF the
county ticket, and also the Democratic
nominees for Representatives.
As party lines are rgldly drawn N
/ Ottawa. II is difficult 10 obtain an un-
/ biased opinion as to what effect this mar
mOniOus adjustment between the Dem
! ocrats and the Patrons Will have on the
/ Republican majority of the county.
/ The Democrats assert that they will
sweep the county, both for the local
aud the State tickets, while the Repub-
! iicans as firmly assert that II Will make
/ but small impression on their major
/ ity. The big tight made in this
/ comfy for BeiSnap for Congress
showed a majority of nearly 1000, while
Harrison received between 500 and 900.
/ liz either OF these majorities are re-
/ duced One-half, the patrons will have 10
do it. The Republican claim that the
/ combination Will be beaten il, there
| fore, the more reasonable looking. Ii
is not ascertained that the patrons are
very strong or very influential.
Both the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis of the county are united IN senti-
/ ment for the abolition of the Office OF
auditor general. They claim it will
save the State over s50, 900 year; that
sales Of land for delinquent taxes can
| be more easily. cheaply and satlsfactor-
/ lily handled by the county treasurer
/ that the State treasurer will operate aS
q check on the county treasurer, and
/ the board OF State auditors on the State
/ treasurer. They argue that II there i:
| 10 be an auditor general az all, he ought
/ To be merely an cXDert accountant at
| tached TO the board of audit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

Oas of the most recaEar au8 mast
vnl8shle trees ia florida tlsa asbases
tree TIE tree. in Fact tlares ~ tba
ral7netto fauilv. L grows e. fs gff
var~ing frou twenty ~ Forty feet. ar1
flers is scarcel IN ireh difference 81 fbe
4 a7reter from tas roots I'd - the leaves
TIE leaves ~ bsTonets all grow ir sclHs-
ter A. The top Tie wo15 e very rarozis
and extremely beht. e reser.l1lss cork
It's value lies IN the fat tl-tit IS nstes-
IL inrsTv5o1s - the ravaras cf salt
water AMI tavTaaclss. whch erit k1r c.
s.rav aTl oteer neturai woods Esree
the ea5ha4e tree isneel s-1ss.t afse- ~
rrzts srd q les f1r Pa srv f~srss 81
uhsrwss n galt water Pire - - fsst
srs us.s IL tuze thrones s.-t -~stsg
hsre - - creo<ota3 in orser - ezsss7rs
e-sra a1y ls-glh q tlzae. sas - r~s.oes
il very exrensIrs aae s1t tse a. scs
rood reeas 10 s1r.icste1 e ssv ss4t.--
Ezctsnxe
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
tn. rirst coranorper LauSa,a st.


In the winter Of 1887 Mr. Francis p.
Kno~lton, Of Hophinton. - H.. pur-
chased Of MT. Amos Kelley a sheet Of
wire netting from his mandatory or
the main road and constructed the first
compoppcr ever made. The various
parts were cut the required shape and
then sewcd together with wire. Mr..
Knowlton then made some fo- Judge
Harvey and Judge Chase. which they
sent 70 various parts of the United States
as curositics Thinking that he could
see = feld ot usefulness 5or the newly
conceived article. Mr.. knowlton made
several and took them % Concord % n
hardware store. hoping TO introduce be
fors the public ussful ufensil ana %
receive a reasonable remuneration
His production was scorued and ri3i-
culed by the pror-ietors. and they r.
fused 20 have anything % ID with IT,
Unwilling o be thwsrteI I IN what looked
90 him - be q reasonable and sensible
project. he proposed leaving them 20 be
soi1 On commission. and was told that be-
could leave one OF two = be would pay
storage on them. From necessity he
took thern back % Hopkntoa The f-st
one be made was aid away for a cu-ios-
itv II has since been givon - the An
tiqusrian secretly. and now haas a home
in that valasble collection. som sftes
Mr. Knowltons defeat Mr. Amos Kelley
began pressing them into tho required
shsre. sud By slow degrees they f1uad
favor before the public. Today ~ New
England homestead "a without ons N
psoent has ever been applied for - fsr
a. is known. Concord q. H. People
arf Patr--4
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
GRAND TRUNK PURCHASE.
Sale OF the Cincinnati, Saginaw 4
Macktnac.

Saws the Detroit News: A Grand
Trunk official IN Detroit, who speaks
by the highest authority, stated to the
News today that negotiations for the
transfer of the Cinclnnatt, Saginaw &
Mackinaw Railroad-the line running
from Durand north to Saginaw and
Bay Clty-to the Grand Trunk had been
about completed. The documents for
the transfer had been signed, and as
soon as some minor details are settled
the Grand Trunk vii, be ready TO take
possession Of tne c., :. < NJ. Reports
that the Grand Trunk would extend
the road north to Mackinac. the official
stated, are as yet but speculations,
althOuth such an extension IS among
the possibilities of the future.
The Grand Trunk officials who bar
gained for the road were IN Bay City
last Saturday, and included Henry Ty-
Ter, president, and Joseph Hickson,
manager Ot the above road. The C., :.
& VI. was built 10y a syndicate OF sag
nav valley men. among whom was
Wellington r. Burt, and for n time II
vas run IN connection with the Toledo
4 Ann ArbOr, which connected with II
At Durand. Whether OF not the
Grand Trunk intends Co furtherincreasc
is system by the purchase OF the I. Il
4. A. from Durand to Toledo Is not
known, bat their new purchase gives
them road 10 the saginaw valley winch
VIII allow them 4 portion OF the lumb I
and salt trade oil that section. The
Grand Trunk main line west 10 Chicago
and east 20 Portland, Me.. runs through
Duraud, amt THUS it viii be seen how
valuable n feeder the &. :. & VI. WI be
10 the Canadian system.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
The Lottery DiI Now Only Wants the
Presidents Signature.

WAsHINGToS, Sept. lG.-The Senate
passed the House and Lottery bill with
ont Utamcndmcnts or discussion. The bill
now only awaits the signature Of the
President 10 become 4 law, and there is
not likely 10 be any unnecessary delay
on that account. The postal author
tiles are prepared to enforce it vigor-
ously. The bil! gives great power 10 tine
stmaster-General, ana after It be-
comes law it viii be very dangerous
for any person to meddle with lottery
tickets
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

saws che erand Haven Tribune.
"Soule Svtv CT seventy from tbs
sfg and vicinity went - Grand Rap
IFS to attend the dedication of
tic new iHmsnuel Church t1sre.
fae fcrrrlcn.ts we're very imposing
srf stre listened o. bv 1880 people
p ta er fent tn8 notet ffvfnes from
f N8vne. lut. we're smorE fne
franfFlef.t preachers grescnt. Flo.
cntat addresses were nts3e in the
ueiFf- -ng. 1lterrcou ard evening TIE
rmon n t3e eveuin1 ws> a3 the kn-
:. sh lsngusgc, sud sh,ghiy y spoksncf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
Az ALLEGAH.
A ke1sisg ksPaelieAa csasts esAseA-
tfoa sna Ssoe9 ItcksL

-
Special te the IElssksk HKEAls;
A1LxGAS, sept i6.-Ihe Republicans
OF AllegAn held thsir county eonFen-
ton to-day, and It was rouser. TIE
greatest enthusiasm prevailed when the
convention assembled Ia the court room.
A. B. Negins. OF otsego, was
made permanent chairman. There
are 2o4 delegates II Aliegsn, and
every delegate MAS ia his seat, and mat
tiers haa not progressed lar when i Was
found that more room must he had
aud an adjournment Was taken 10 the
large muse nall.
The following frst-class ticket was
nominated.
Sherih-John Sfrabb.ng.
Coumy Clefk-C. l. Barrett.
Treasurer. l., Hawley.
Reglster-James Egglesten.
Prosecuting Attorney +. Fish.
Circuit Court COmmissloner-Ed Edward
Anderson.
suryeyor-TheOdor Williams.
Representative from First District
X. c. Eaton.
hcprcSeutAtiNt from ccCOud b4ottet
Hon. G.. NJ. Baldwin.
Some eloquent speeches were made,
among the most eloquent Of which was
one hy L. ". Watkins, of Grand
Rapids, the next Congressman.
Mr. Watkins principally directed hls
remarks 10 elucdatng the intricacies
Of the tariff question and particularly
the duty on tin. lie succeeded IN
rendering difficult problem plain, and
at the conclusion of his remarks the
members OF the convention made a
unanimous agreement 10 take oil their
coats and work for Watkins. The
first three Offices were nominated by
acclamatlon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
A Big Canal.

II. J. Walsh, one q the political odi-
tors Of the Detroit Ercninz NeWs. has
been here for a day or two. He is
writing Tor his paper. A second article
on the projected canal D. tween here
aud Detroit. lie has Photographic
with him, Who has beea taking vlevs
showing the Jay of The .and on tne pro-
posed route.-Grand Haven Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

Ar engineer q Msnchescer. England
is introducing a Dov@ity in paper. vlz.
pauer siehafts ard tcol hsndlss. vhsch
sre sid n he practically in6esfruetb.e
sn8 much cheaper than wcod or nssile-
a6ls ircn hsfs pIacei cnder stssa
hammer. sithcuxh sheT can be estfened
fhey csnnot be split or crseke1 View
YORK Commercial Advsrfasx
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
Tough on the Plavers.

PHILADELrHA, sept. l6.-At q meet.
ing Of the stockholders Of the Athletic
Baseball Club tonight, Il was an.
nouncCd that the clGb would not be
able 20 continue the balance OF the sea.
son owing - inability 20 raise necessary
funds. The players were given Their
release; sums ranging from $500 70 $500
are Que them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
CHARLEvOIx ENTERPRISE
\ New Hotel 90 Eclipse Anything in
the Scrth.

the Scrth.
Special 90 the TErrGRtN- -UsatLo.
ClttRfEvoTx. Mich, sept. l6.-The
prospects that Chag.cv0ix viii have a
magnificent hotel that viii eclipse any
th.ng as yet in Tie uorth, are very flat
tcrug indeed. Ate mass meeting last
evening ~ our prominent citizens the
nla-fr- was thoroughly discussed. aud
pr lrus. t uS aeard trum OUTSIDE capitai.
81 ct,. S. tn our E1l, capital makes 70
a1 gsUrel sa-t &c will no d0ubt be
erected gpor the banks cf Lake Michi-
lsr it o. Isl.ut niftrr tne river empties.
aftl uo finer ste .u EoetHeru Michigan
s. tutre tlafu thls. as orerio06s a vast
exasuse cf water ana "a sd.
lHe ~rsoft season now about closed
has been tac .argcs, Ne have sver had
a-ii aii are loud u praise OF beautiful
CatrlCvoiy.
earpug s going on az hearty rate
WITH ns. Crops of al kinds are un-
usualiv good AMI farmers are IN good
spirits geurrsily.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
A MATTER OF FORM.
The Democrats ef the Sinth Holding
Their Ccnventioa-

The Remorr7f~ ef tne Ntnth hototng
Thrir Convention.
SFcei1i ta fsfEsRtv-H ~7tt8s
RFvp CRY sept. iG. The Democrats
of rhe Nnth Congressional district are
in convention here this afternoon for
iHe purpose of putting I'D a man
to run against cur lonr-legEed
sad eloquent Byron " Catcheon.
Ils isouiv \ matter of form on the
inTt ef the Democrats. for Cutrheon
has grip on tae voters Of this district
tast cannot be overcome. and whoever
they rut up wiz act only rs a sort of
fZureh 81
After a good deal &C skfrmishfllg
ilfrrsou RI Wheeler. of Ludiogton.
was non, mated, although e e nof pos
it veiv known whether BE- would accept
or fot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

4 nenae<ir cf coed boys Ard = Trl -
wears q aee. arc 81 Co8nfg Agsaf Ho .
eamus charze. 50 he NcD Ike ~
sscgre 1cu1 aanes for fhea Arp Cs-
ton sho1sI - ns&e al - Trou-ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE.

Two Men Fatally Injured at Duluth
Yesterday.
DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 16.-Malcolm
McEnnis, OF Oneota, and Ernest o.
MIST, of this city. were run over At noon
today 10y a ST. Paul q Duluth switch
engine at the oil works. They were
brought in TO s.. Mary's Hospital.
where Mist died a few hours later. Nc
Ennis cannot recover.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

the Bows Department 1T a conceivable patterns and
roes purchaser II boss su bought
- Te Touor Ju.t now We selling specsi
s. $50 and $500 ~ lever
rroea Boys from 800 sut 70 $50 500 and
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17

we positively 6sessed at our inability 70 handle the rsa'
Yesterday regular HAT Department We eod nor
noys four hours yesterday than o rcep
ever any previous day The the Tower
dernnaton to retail regular wholesale ps, brought
TONERS aockng to save ssl per their hoadgear
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
BUY ONLY THE BEST

~ n PIANO has IELn Ana RETAINS
A reputation and popuiarfy viii the puhHc
Ter forty. Dig of m0rr wears Is IA uoi The hpst
proof HAT 10 roSsfsrs aareTIrT qualities aua
retains fhtfnt Whereas neraftrr how u0pUiaf
piano has been. 81 % DOS 81 rrf.sla lis rtYI.
tafl9A ahc pvpuiarsiN 10 10 b cause 90 does nof
retain its tone. ruf fraNthy WIrR rf farlHiat
after s. ief years 81 wear. I sfli1 sappoinfs
thc purchaser and his lflFHos. c1usel lral.t
loses favor aul results ll almost laIaI loss of
sale OF Eufl pianos Therefor fU unf trust 80
advert lsrfnentS snc Inducements 0re rod vItl
sucl piAbrS al esther mess na all naal aCtuf-
cTs. but purchase a msgN4ace ceat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
Cured by Cuticura

let him, for IL did get better wonid have
no control Of them.
I The disease continued In this manner until
i was seventeen years old, and one day In
January, 1879, read an account in the Trib-
une Of yonr CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1t de-
scribed my case so exactly, that l thought as
a last resort, to give them trial
When 1 first applied them was all raw
and bleeding from scratching myself but
went asleep almost Immediately, something
i had not done for years, the effect was so
soothing.
The first morning after using II my flesh Il
had no skin only on the end of my nose) was
pink color. Next day it was kind of white.
and I could place my hands on the sores
without it being painful. In about two
weeks l could stand straight, but not walk,
was so weak; but my sores were nearly well.
AS near as I can judge, was cured in
about six to eight weeks. and up to this date
ii. e., from January, 1879 to January, 1880
have not been sick in any way, or have had
the least signs of the disease reappearing On
me. have an excellent appetite, nave the
very best of health. My limbs are straight.
supple and strong. / have been exposed to
all sorts of weather without the least signs OF
the disease yet. The only difference find
in myself is that my skin is finer, softer, and
not so liable to get chapped as is other per-
sons.
No doubt many persons will not believe
this almost improbable story. many will
think it grossly exaggerated. don't blame
them bit if they do, but to satisfy them
selves, they can call or write to me and find
out il what have written above is true or
not. There are many persons who can tes-
tify to the wonderful cure have received by
your CUTIoURA REMEDIES.
1892 Dearborn St., W. j. MCDONALD.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 30. 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

completion Of the work. The
reform school board petitioned
for permission to vacate lots l, and Y,
1ngerSoll'S addition, the matter being
referred to the board of public works.
The city attorney, in communication
to council in the matter, said that upon
examination the plat of the grounds re-
erred to proved to have been accepted
and approved by plat commission of
Ramsey county on March 20, 1889. A
subsequent act relating thereto pro-
vides as follows:
That the making Of said plat shall operate
as dedication for public use of the streets
and alleys laid out in said plat.
The plat has not been accepted by the
council, but in view of the acceptance
of the commission the said lands have
been duly accepted. Aid. Cullen, for
the committee Oh parks, submitted a
communication showing miscon-
structiOn by the board Of park COM
missiOners of the act of the legis-
lature authorizing the appropriations
for the improvement and maintenance
of parks. The act reads that no more
than $4,000 shall be issued in any one
year. Appended was resolution au-
thorizing the issuance of $4,000 of said
bonds, which was passed. Thirty-year
4 per cent bonds were authorized in the
sum of $4,000 for the Sixth street
bridge, and $4,000 for maintaining the
same, $4,000 for Indian Mound park
and S150,000 for sewerage fund.
The committee on streets reported in
favor of adoption of the r rail for use in
the construction of the electric line on
University avenue. Aid. Pratt and Sui
Ivan spoke in favor of the ordinance,
which was finally laid over to the next
meeting.
Aid. Gehan introduced resolution
calling for the removal by the street car
company of its useless track on Robert
street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, the matter being referred to the
committee on streets.
An ordinance was passed changing
the name of Dakota avenue to South
Wabasha street. A proposition from
George Seibert to furnish music during
the summer for Central and Summit
parks was referred to the committee on
parks. Aid. SanbOrn introduced a res
olution providing for drawing an order
on the city treasurer in favor
of Carl S. III. Koerner for
S1,3S3.16, and interest on 5000 from
March %, 1888, and interest on $717.16
from April 80, 1889, in payment for land
condemned for the extension of Belvi-
dere street, between Hall avenue and
the city limits. An ordinance was passed
extending the impounding limits from
the present lines to cover the White
Bear district. Council then adjourned
until Saturday at 7:30 %. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
HAMS WERE BURNED.
Disastrous Fire Last Even
ing at the O'Leary Pack
ing House.
City Fathers Authorize the
Purchase of the Indian
Mounds.
Mayor Smith Urges an Appro-
ppiation for Destitute
DakotanS.
Dakota Avenue to Be Known
as South Wabasha
Street.

At exactly 10 o'clock last night an
alarm of fire was rung in from the pack
ing house and stock yards of j. j.
O'Leary & Sons, situated on the Bohe-
milan flats above the high bridge. En-
CINE Companies l, 8, 8 and responded
promptly, and were shortly at the
scene, but owing to the extremely awk-
ward location of the premises, consider
able time elapsed before streams could
be brought to bear on the building, and
by the time the department was ready
for effective work the frame curing
house, covering space of 400 feet
square, was in flames from end to
end. Stored in the place were from
$4,000 to $4,000 worth Of cured hams
partly in barrels ready for shipment,
but the greater portion simply piled on
drying benches. Efforts we're made by
the firemen to check the progress of the
flames, so as to save part of the con-
tents, in which they were to some ex-
tent successful, as it is believed some of
the stock may be saved from the ruins
in marketable condition. 1t is be-
came evident in a short time that no eff
forts could save the curing house, and
the attention of the department was
turned to preventing a spread of the
contlagration to the adjoining depart
ments. These are of brick. and for that
reason escaped destruction. BY II 80 the
frame portion of the premises was in
ashes and the fire was under control.
A GLOBE reporter joined J.J. O'Leary
on the premises, and questioned him as
to the amount of the loss and insur-
ance carried. He stated that the former
would probably reach $4,000, and the
insurance, carried in some fifteen
with local agencies, would cover
the loss fully. Mr.. O'Leary
could give no idea of the way the fire
originated. If an engine had passed
down the switch which fronts the
structure, it might be attributed to
sparks from the smoke stack. He did
not believe, however, that there had
been any switching. The only other
conclusion was that the fire was incen-
diary, as there was no stove nor any
thing which could start fire inside the
building. He did not know of any one
whom he would suspect of firing the
building.
James R. Adams, foreman for Messrs.
O'Leary, stated his inability to account
for the fire. He had retired to bed
about 9 o'clock, leaving everything in
safe condition, and had been awakened
by one of the hands who brought the
news to his house.
The fire was entirely subdued by mid
night, though there were portions of the
structure blazing until long afterwards.
The chemicals remained at the scene to
quell any subsequent outbreak.