davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18
1J office Of Application for Fer
mission TO Gut Climber From
the Public Hands.

To WHOM 1T MAY co GERM: Notice Is here
ny gwen that in compliance with the provis
ions OF the Actor Congress. approved March
Commits Toner of the United St4tSs for YER
mission 20 cut timber from the public lands
on about wO hundred acres Of lard, situated
on both sides Of Jordan creek, in r. r. )
w. from Boise meridian. The section num-
bers OF said land being now unknown to me,
bat n be more fully described in said appli-
cation. BENJAMIN ANDERSON.
DeLamar, Idaho, July q, 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18

Look out for Swisher & Gartin's new
ad. next week. Their meats can't be
finer than they are, but they want to
tell you all about it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18

Three hundred thousand pounds Of
freight for DeLamar will arrive at Cald-
well next week. Caldwell Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18

Jim Brown has his place fitted up in
fine style now. Drop in and see it, and
smoke fine cigar.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18

Miss Gray, of Blackfoot, Idaho. is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. G. w. Mccormick
in DeLamar.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18
Dairy Cows and Beef Cattle for Sale

| have twenty good dairy cows and a
number of head of cattle which wish
to dispose of. Call at ranch, eight miles
below DeLamar.
Mrs. KATE LEPLEY,
June 9th, 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18

Our old friend Ludwig is badly
knocked out with rheumatism.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18

Bob and Eva mckinley next Friday
and Saturday nights.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18

For SALE.-lu, 900 lbs. of ID. t rails
in lois to suit, delivered in Silver City or
DeLamar, apply to B. S. Howe,
d. MORRILL,.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18

Subscribe for the NUGGET and send it
to your friends in the East
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18
Brooks Bros. Stage Line.

LEAVE ARRIVE.
Silver City 1904 M. DeLamar 300 A. NJ.
do 400 p NJ. do $50 P. NJ
DeLamar 1000 A. NJ. Silver City II 100 A. NJ.
do. 6:00P.M do. 1880 P. NJ
do. 6:3OA. NJ, and connect with outgoing
Nampa stage at Boonville.
Every day in the week.
JORDAN VALLEY LINE,
LEAVE ARRIVE,
DeLamar 9:00A NJ. Jordan Valley 1900 NJ
Jordan Valley 200 P. NJ. DeLamar 500 P. M.
BROOKS BROS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18
SHORT STOPS.

Miss Mamie Miles is quite i'll.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18
ARRIVAL AND DEP. OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEP. OF MAILS.
From Nampa 5:30P.M. To Nampa $50 A. NJ.
do Silver City 100 Am. To SilverCity 1000 AN.
do do. 5:S0P.M. To do. 600 M.
r. EULER, ?. NJ.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-18

Serd in your orders for job work to
the NUGGET office.
Strayed-$10 Reward.
l advertised for three stray horses two
weeks ago. Two have been found. One
is still missing; dark brown horse,
seven years old, branded BID on left
1 will pay above reward for
him. Woo SING.
DeLamar, Idaho, July q, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Diplomas Conferred Upon the Glass of %
-. at st Margaret's School.

Diplomas Conferred Upon the Glass of '91
at st Margaret's School.
The graduating exercises of st Mar
garet's school, class of '91, took place this
morning in the presence of large num-
Der of friends of the pupils. The pro-
gramme was carried out with the ex-
ception of Miss Parks essay, she being
excused on account of illness. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Professional, Hymn 40
Lords Prayer and Collects.
Essay-Vocation,
Mary Sheerer Parker.
Essay-Infiuence of Music on Morals,
Gertrude Florence Smith.
Essay-National Wit,
Sarah Lockwood Middlebrook.
Essay-Culture,
Marcia Burton Spencer.
Essay-Fashion,
Medora Hurlburt Platt.
Sony-"Answer"R obyn,
Miss Hull.
French Essay-Jeanne Dare,
Mabel Tracy Rawson.
Essay-"Know Thyself,"
Mildred Emily Nelson.
Essay-The Battle of Bunker Hill,
Florence May Smith,
Essay-Society,
Emily Brintuall Field.
Essay
Clara Isobel Stone.
Music-Brantgesang Jensen
Misses Hastings and Hull.
Essay-Ut Prosim,
Mary Louise Judd.
Address by Bishop Williams.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Doxology.
Benediction.
A reception will take place this even.
ing at the school.
The musical given last evening was
one of the most successful ever given in
the school. A programme of fourteen
carefully selected numbers was rem.
dered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's SON.

interviewed BY a Newspaper Man-Facts
Regarding Famous Family.
A few days ago it was the good for
tune of Boston Herald representative
to be privileged an interview with MIR
Charles H. Pinkham of the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medical company, who was
found at the laboratory in the city of
Lynn. Though a very busy man, Mr.
Pinkham never fails to Gull a few mo-
ments from his limited time to con-
verse upon the subject that lies nearest
his heart.
II have called" said the reporter,
''for the purpose of inquIring into the
truthfulness of certain stories which
have gained more or less currency dur
ing the past two or three years relating
to the history of the Pinkham enter
prise, and if these rumors are mislead-
ing to give you an opportunity to cor
rect them"
Eyes, there are queer ideas getting
into the heads of the people, replied
Mr. Pinkham, land my experience has
been that it takes one-half the world to
correct the error of the other half.
1 have heard it said that no such
person as my mother, Lydia
f.. Pinkham, ever existed, and that
we simply adopted the name for adver-
Using purposes. "But," continued Mr.
l L
ton to the three portraits hanging on
yonder wall and which form a border to
the painting in the center. Those on
the outside are the children of Lydia E.
Pinkham, while the one in the middle
represents their mother. This display
of the members of our family always
attracts the attention of the visitor and
dispels whatever doubt he might pre-
viously have had as to the real existence
of a person by the name of Lydia E.
Pinkham."
Chow long have you been connected
with the business?" Further inquired
the reporter.
"From it's very beginning. My
father was broken down in health when
my mother first began to make the, COM
pound which has now come to be
known all over the world. 1 was the
eldest of the boys. and took the manage
ment of the business from its inception
since which time I have remained its
Executive head"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
TRAlNMEN lNJuRED.

A New England Freight Train Crashes
Through the Trestle Near the West
Brass Mill:
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
as one of the big mogul engines on the
New England road, driven by Engineer
Ward Knickerbocker, was pushing
three loaded coal cars over a spur track
trestle, into the yard of the Waterbury
Brass company's works, the structure
gave way, precipitating the train twelve
feet to the ground. Engineer Knicker-
booker sustained deep cash over the
right eye, a bad cut on the leg and was
bruised about the body. Fireman
Timothy Leary had his hip bruised and
head cut. John Mcintyre, brakeman,
was bruised about the body. Patrick
Gallagher, brakeman. was cut and
bruised about the body. None of the
men were fatally injured. When he
felt the trestle giving way Engineer
Knickerbocker had just time to shut off
the steam before the whole $50 foot
structure collapsed. The train landed
right side up. The engine was only
slightly damaged, but two of the freight
cars were badly smashed. The trestle,
which was owned by the Brass COM
pany, was built seven years ago. On ex-
animation it was found that many of
the timbers were rotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
imprisoned in a Box Car.

While walking down the Northamp-
ton freight yard at New Haven, yester-
day afternoon, Freight Agent Peter E.
Bowman was hailed by colored man
who was locked inside a freight car
which had been side tracked in the yard.
Going over to the car Mr. Bowman found
the colored man almost choked with
thirst. The follow explained that while
the car was being loaded with lumber
in New York Sunday he clambered in,
thinking that he could get ride up the
road little way. The car was locked
and he was unable to attract the atten-
ton of any one until New Haven was
reached. He had been in the car in an
uncomfortable position, without food or
drink, for twenty -four hours. Mr. Bow
man had the car opened and after scar
ing the man by picturing to him the
usual result of such escapades, a term in
Jail, allowed him to go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
POLICE COURT.
A Number of Cases For Violation of the
Liquor Law.

AAIuOA Ah"s
William Morton, who has figured in
the police court about as often as any
one, was up again this morning. He
was given 80 days in the town house for
drunkenness.
Saul Lachance when drunk is terror
to the policeman who attempts to arrest
him. Last night Officer Byrnes arrested
Lachance in the Brooklyn district. He
went as far as the bridge, where he and
the officer had a rough and tumble
fight, in which the latter landed on top.
This morning Judge Bradstreet fined
Lachance $40 and costs on each COM
plant, drunkenness and resistance. He
paid one fine and took an appeal on the
other.
Morris Kahn and Emin Rogoff were
charged with breach of the peace. Last
night about half past eight they in
dulged in fight on Canal street and
| both were arrested. This morning four
or five witnesses testified that Rogoff
was the agressor and that Kahn was
only defending himself from Rogoff and
the latter's wife. Judgment was sus-
pended in Kahn's case and Rogoff was
fined S. and costs.
Thomas F. Kelly was charged with
selling liquor on Sunday. He settled his
case on payment of $50.
John Moran of Dublin street, charged
with selling liquor on last Sunday, had
his case adjourned until next Tuesday
morning.
John Nolan was charged with selling
to minors. Two cases were brought
against him by Attorney Colley. At
torney Lowe entered demurrer
against the complaints. Judge Brad.
street overruled the demurrer and
fined Nolan $50 and costs on each com.
plant. An appeal was taken.
| Before the officers had left the court
room this morning Daniel Cronin OF
the Brooklyn district entered and said
his brother John had struck him on the
head, cutting him and had broken open
his trunk and taken his bank book
Chief Egan said he would attend to his
case,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
FRATERNITY MISCELLANY.
Officers Elected by Three Societies Las
Night.

Officers Elected by Three Societies Last
Night.
The Third division, A. o. H., elected
the following officers at their meeting
last night: President, Mortimer Doran;
vice-president, James Thompson; re-
cording secretary, Edward Keenan,;
financial secretary, Edward M. Maloney;
John Hearney; doorkeeper, Edward
Barrett; sick committee, John Guinan,
John Humphrey, Martin Brennan,
Peter Hackett, James Fitzgerald; stand
ing committee, Bernard Maloy, Michael
Rush, William Barry, William Doyle,
Dennis Cummings.
The election of officers of Court Han
cock, A. o. F. of A., was also held last
night, resulting as follows: G. R.,
Thomas Luddy; s. G. R., Frank j.
Broderick; financial secretary, NJ. j.
Keefe; recording secretary, Edward P.
Hyland; treasurer, Bart Bossidy; s. W.,
Charles Schmidt; j. W., Thomas F,
Begnal; S. B., John j. Zimmerman; j.
B., Patrick Bresnahan; committee or
Field day, Edward B. Hardie, Frank J.
Broderick, Patrick Deely.
Sequeses council, d. of P, elected the
Samuel Sloan; Winona, Mrs Abbie G.
AAOA1ACos "" hu1dIs 1COISC -. MAST
ings; G. of R., Mrs Dora Munson; K. OF
W., Mrs George Hastings; assistant G.
of R., Miss Libbie Faber.
The annual meeting of the board Of
government of the Knights of Columbus
will take place in New Haven Thursday
June %.
A local branch of the Co operative
Building bank was organized in thi.
city last evening, with the following
officers: President, w. L. Hall; vice
presidents, A. c. Northrop, F. III. Trow.
bridge; secretary and treasurer, l.. S
Bracket; appraisers, G.. A. Upham, N
w. Heater, E. C..Adt and L. A. Plat
Attorney, G. G. Root.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
HOTTEST m MANY YEARS.

Such is the Weather Report From All
Over the State.
The hot wave has it all its own way.
Yesterday was the warmest of the sea-
son and to-day is pronounced even
worse. At 2 o'clock thermome-
tiers IN different parts of the
city registered as high as 90 degrees.
but Waterburians are not the only
sufferers. The hot waves fervid EN-
brace reaches from the Atlantic coast to
far beyond the Mississippi.
1t was glorious day for the drink
vendors. Business men and clerks from
force of habit went through the motion
OF doing something. Then they
went out to get a cool drink
then another-and came back wip-
ing. their perspiring faces. No
business was done to speak of. The
newspaper workers alone hustled-they
have to do it. Messrs Cannon 6 Webster
OF " Bank street, approaching this fact
favored the DEMOCRAT employees with a
large jar of delicious lemonade this
afternoon. May their fountain never
run dry.
DANBURY, June 16.-This is the hot
test day experienced here in many
years. At one o'clock the thermometer
registered 1O1 degrees in the shade. All
the schools are clio. ed and business gen.
orally is at a standstill.
PORTLAND, June IS. The workmen al
the quarries had to give up owing to the
terrible heat to-day. Wilcox & Critten.
den's factory also shut down at noon.
NoRwALK, June 16.-At 12 O'Clock
the thermometer registered 81 degrees
The schools closed for the day at noon.
NEW HAVEN, June 16.-At the sigma
Office the thermometer registered 81 de
grees at noon, this being the highes
point ever reached in June except or
one occasion in 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
Bishop Williams Work.

1t is forty years since Bishop Williams
was advanced to the episcopate. Dur.
ing that period al ,166 persons have been
confirmed, 90 new churches consecrated,
1913 deacons and 271 priests ordained in
the state. In 1851 the total number of
communicates in the church was S,917.
At present the number exceeds %, 600.
There were 10 names on the clergy roll
when the bishop began his work. Al
present there are 200, only six remain.
ing on the roll which appeared in 1851.
In the last year the bishop has con.
firmed 1 $50 persons and delivered 1876
sermons and addresses in the diocese.
The amount received by the missionary
society of the diocese during the yeal
aggregated $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Collapse of the State League and of
Waterbury Club.

Collapse of the State League and of the
Waterbury Club.
A meeting of the directors of the state
base ball league was held i'm Hartford
yesterday and it was unanimously voted
to disband the league. 1t was run on
go-as you-please principles and every
club lost money; Secretary Thomas
the teams and players in a few days.
Last night the stockholders of the
local association held meeting and de-
cided to give up the ghost. 1t was
brought out that the average attendance
at the games here was only 20S. The
players were all paid in full and re-
leased. Condor and Siefke will go to
Lynn of the New England league;
Wells to Olean, N. Y; Garry to Great
Darlington, Mass; Hickey to Northamp-
ton, Mass; Driscoll to Claremont, N. H. ;
New Haven. Lachance has under con-
sideration a number of good offers.
Ed Daily, Waterbury 'S4, has been re-
leased by the Louisvilles. Daily is a
hard hitter and fine fielder and did good
work in the box last season until his
arm weakened.
Higgins, on being released by the
Lowells, at once Joined the Providence
cluD. IL Is LnOuRnC Ill Lowell CndC ne
was playing for his release.
John McGeachy, Waterbury 'S5, has
been released by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The Cincinnati league club and
the Boston association club are after
McGeachy, but it is said he will retire
from the game for good and go into
business.
Gilliland of the New Havens starts
for Denver to-day. When he went to
collect his salary of 1927 from the local
management he found that 500 had
been deducted for his purchase. The
Denver club offered $500 for his release
and the New Haven club wanted 5000.
The management finally decided to let
him go for $500 and kept 800 out of his
salary to make it 5000. Gilliland con-
suited lawyer with the intention of
bringing suit, but finally decided to let
it go.
Joe Battin has been appointed Ma.
tional league umpire.
A party of twenty Waterbury men
left for New York to-day to witness the
Kilrain-Slavin fight.
The Abrigador Athletics would like
to arrange a game of base ball with the
nine of st Mary's school. A letter ad-
dressed to M. J. Thompson, manager,
No 800 Baldwin street, will receive
prompt attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Michael McGeary of Putnam Drowned
While Bathing.


While Bathing.
Michael McGeary of Putnam, aged 20,
went in swimming yesterday afternoon
with two companions near Priests
island. His companions SWAN across
the stream before they missed him.
They swan back but were unable to re-
cover the body. They at once notified
the townspeople and Joseph Ryan sue
ceeded in bringing the body to the
shore.
Albert Weber, a young Russian Jew,
was nearly killed at Hartford Saturday
night by three of his countrymen for
breaking the Jewish sabbath.
Late last night DIR Ober was called to
attend Christopher Kurtz, baker re-
siding at No $50 East Main street,
Bridgeport. He fell down stairs and
sustained injuries which may result
fatally.
James Coupe, aged 10 years, was
drowned in the Connecticut river al
Middletown while bathing last evening.
His body was recovered this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
The Wholesale Dealers

Combination in SUGAR provided that
they sell at the same price and get one
quarter of cent profit per pound.
KELLY thought that price too high and
went into the jobbing business, buying
sugar in carloads direct from the refiners.
The result is that Kelly has compelled the
wholesalers to adopt his method.
But KELLY can go the wholesalers one
better. He buys in car lots and has his
sugar delivered direct to Waterbury. The
wholesalers store their sugar in New Ha-
ven or Bridgeport and have TO pay two
feight bills and double carriage.
KELLY further says before the city ex-
ponds large sum in the purchase Of
parks it would be well to secure q few
more seats for the green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
FIReMEN's ANNUAL CONVENTION

Great Preparations Made For the Event
in New Britain.
NEW BRITAIN, June 16.-The annual
convention of the State Firemen's asso-
citation opened here to-day, about 300
delegates being in attendance.
The report of Treasurer Samuel G..
Snagg of Waterbury was as follows:
State account. Receipts for the year,
including balance on hand at last re-
port, $9,906.62; expenditures $4,44O. 46;
balance on hand 81, 1865. 16. Association
hand at last report 81 ,190.3S; expendi-
lures, $479.11; balance, $711.27; total
amount in the treasurer's hands, &c..
177.43. Since July 1885 benefits
amounting to $16,47O have been paid;
widows of firemen have been paid SO,
750, and orphans 81 $3.50.
This evening the visiting firemen will
be given banquet at the state armory
on Arch street. The address of wei.
come will be by the Rev DIR Stidham
r. j. Vance will be POSTMASTER, and
the order of speaking is as follows:
"The Connecticut State Firemen's
association" the Hon Nicholas Staub.
''City of New Britain" ex-Mayor D
N. Camp.
''The Veteran Firemen," ex-Mayor A
Beatty.
1.-The. Clergy" the Rev James Stod
dard. -,
''The Ladies'" ex-Councilman George
w. Corbm.
THE Connecticut National Guard,
Colonel Erickson.
Visiting Firemen," John Smith
Jones.
1.-THE National Association Fire Engi
neers," Chief Hendrick, New Haven.
1.-The American Firemen," C. H
Beaton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
American Band Concert.

The programme of the concert to be
given upon the green Thursday evening
BY the American band is as follows:
March, Selected
Overture, Crown Diamonds
Selection, La Figlia del Regimento
Concert Valse, Songs of Ireland
Grand Selection, Venice the Beautiful
The Whistling Coon.
Gavotte, First Heart Throbs
March, The Comets Favorite
Finale, America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16

Perhaps you afford to rather rough clothing fabrcs
for your business be of which you
display nothing but good if you choice about the
lection of your Collars Cuffs Shirts and Ties They make up
those features of masculine attire about which it
of place to be trfe fastdous if positively dai y just
think of what little outlay will do in this direction For
cents and upwards you buy Outing Shirts high you
want You get the incest of Neckwear from
cents Now few words regard to Overas and Working
Pants Best Blue Amoskeak with and without aprons only 40
cents Brown and Duck Jumpers the Now we call at
tenon to the best black and white stripes a in
as and Pants shown in this city, with spring clasp
ment best shown for only IS cents For bargains in this
line call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
TIMELY TOPICS

Undertaking in all its branches, by
Martin Bergin, SO South Main street.
First-class funeral goods always kept in
stock. Embalming q speciality. He has
full line of books, stationery and
Catholic articles always on hand.
Prices reasonable. ..v
Men wanted for city and surrounding
towns. Can make $25 a week. Apply
to j. Smith, fremont house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
Fourth of July Orations.

The Fourth of July gathering at
Woodstock, Conn, this year, will be ad-
dressed by Postmaster-Genera Wanna
maker, Senators Hawley and Aldrich,
Hon William Mckinley, General How
ard, Rev DIR David Greff, Maurice
Thompson, Murat Halstead and Con-
gresham Charles T. Russell. These
annual celebrations were inaugurated
twenty-one years ago by Henry G.
Bowen of the New York independent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
Mrs Kinney's Suit.

Mrs Sarah S. Kinney of Hartford,
yesterday began suit against the United
States government for 81, 100 held to
have been due the late Major Kinney
for services as marshal. The account is
one of long standing, and competent
lawyers have pronounced the claim
against the government valid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
FIstohsr's Death due to DrowniDR.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June ia fur
Their examination of Fletcher's body has
satisfied the authorities that his death
head back OF the ear, It 10 believed, was
made by striking against the stones az
the bottom Of the harbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16

BOSTON, June 18.-City Treasurer Tur-
uer reports the receipts for the year end
ing April 80, 1891, to have been $27, 527,-
$40; including balance on hand q year
ago of So, 23l ,St9. His payments were
forward Of about q, 953, $40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
w II. CASEY,

Dealer in choice Ales, Wines, liquors
and Cigars. Try Casey's 1851" long filed
Havana 30 Cigar, it is equal to most loo
261 BANK STREET.
N. B. The coolest spot in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16


Meetings This Evening.
First division, A. o. H.
Daughters of st George.
La Societe st Jean Baptiste.
Freundschafts lodge, No s, o. D. Fl. s.
Anchor lodge, No 40, N. E. o. P.
Court Meany's Pride circle, g. of r.
Court Falcon, A. o. F. of A.
Brooklyn Athletic club.
Iron Hall, local branch. 1888.
Council of Chosen Friends.
Social meeting, Y. M. G. L. A.
Sedgwick guard drill.
Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. O. G.. r.
Comstock lodge, No ID, X. of P.
Waterbury lodge, No 8, A. o. U. W.
Nosahogan lodge, /. o. 0. F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
T. n. HAYES,

wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign and Do
nestle Ales, Wines. Liquors:and Cigars.
81 and IS East Main Street.
Ra1- GOODS delivered on telephone call to any
part of tine city. Telephone 1913.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-16
Large Fire in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June >16.-Fire was dis
covered this morning in Urbans' flour
ing mill. Damage to the amount Of
$50, 900 was done.