davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

don't dey all be drownded dem an dc cree
dss az so &c %SS mag st Ss
sG alter "a der BIZ sn! 90
| an. bimeby del, come wbar dey wuz Q big hole
In de greun Dsy march IN n an and De biE In In,
@az IN az Middle wor ley penty
Ties sn Sa 81 doyd been on top s or Dc
st.ysd n ND. dsr a d.NTs !, how long an
want tor come. out. Some un um went OF fer
hunt fer de, hole, whar dey come In at. but dey
Jul; Jun say dey plenty toim. kaSe 70 dey 60 out
He say s cf de smoke Kin cit out dsy kin ait out
Den deg, aN i'm how he gwinc Inc out bout DO
s s gw MSar soEs er he
:" Den de big Injpn he went of by hisse'i an
IN ds ss1s &c &
Il. tue Den lie went Oh By hissef an study some
mo-; an bout dat time dc buzzud come long
he aS Big a. what % ; him an SGk
vent fra Be- buzz ad he low dat him an his
ole snn, kin {ne it, an den de big in'un tuck
Dey rug W. de buz4 H did: an Gsyd a de
G swSd de down sn Tea dey swd oan G
'roun'. but dcy Amt seed no hole whar dc
smoke go out at Den dey. come back. an dis
make de big Injun feel mo- lonesomer dan be.
um out aGn. an, tole um ter 60 high ez dey
= 80 they riz an fiswed up agin. an, dis time
dey ewd rSht aGn IF Sc sny e ran so
long dat do crust er de yeth wuz done wet
plum .fru. an It wuz saft. an when dey struck
ngn t dey made der point f sin sa 90 roS S%
twcl he git n good start. an den he plough right
long ngin the roof De oil oman huzzud she
done De same an bimeby dey NM m.n dc hole nn,
dey did. an dey seed dat de rain done stop.
but It monstus damp outside.
Den dey. went back an, dc big mum feel
so long time he guy dc word. nm dey all
marched out FUN dc inside ar de veth an went
back tor whar dey .useter live, 1t tuck UNI
ong %e tar ne d
come back hit wuz full or hills an mountains
Dcy, ak dsy sci how come dis. an dey study an
dam wuz de point he lef' when him an
his ole oman wuz a-nyin roun' tryin fer
fine de hole whnr de smoke went out De groun'
ss dn s' dcya ais Ellis a M @"antains Dat
what my. daddy say" said lnjun Bill. desi.
siyely I Hs VIZ Lnlpn man. an he oushter
What did 1 tell you 2" exclaimed Mr. VIM
berry. who. up, to this time. had SAID, nothing;
Mix 1njun wi Niger an they hain't no kind
err rigamaroc they won't git up" ,,,,,
story was amusing. and after a while Mink
speck Marse John dar .mought match dat
M PrSst hs inside out to get
some tobacco crumbs for his pipe.
ITO be continueLJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
DIGNITY OF SEX.
A Chicago Hold Carrier Drew the Line NJ
Beipg Put In Order by 1, womun.

<fom me thimqo Hr'dIL
One OF tho hod carriers at work on n brisl;
building out in the suburbs elm bed up to the
5 t i,sFy SreE sna the ps ad.s s and
bod carrier was lying face downward on tho
pavement ston. s.nscless; There wasn't u
ns.rT ;sI na,SE" sI Msantims ths hod carrier
fis boss was Tuning ab"at' Kicking blocks
"a WSsa Pb ns STREET and swearing
standns around as hcip.ss as children r were It
came acFoss the street, She was pretty r and
f FS.y Win itnm lot Of yellow hair drawn
decided look in her bright blue eyes a" 's shs
ErushS%g the hiE inside and asked brisk,
'One Of the boys has busted himself wide
on Let Let ne SEE saia ne ristty girl dropppg
White hand s the sI SnE sH Sh VIII" her little
No bones fractured here" she said. look
nj 81 e"s fso pos blood lying be-
side the Y hans right arm. and whipping ont a
ana tic sssSs as%nsl shi ins coat sleeve
en vs nc she ss ss il has been
sss snss Rssa 70 sR ss9 sSs
.ss The 1oo naa a
You hold this" sho said to the boss, and
the big man knott down and grabbed the liga-
tnre Then she had some water brought out
she cut among the loose flesh with the scissors
and with plaster and "a strip OF linen from the
age. Then she arose and viewed pretty Job
81 emergency surgery with reasonable com
rier came around at the same time As the
wagon backed up tn. nod carrier opened his
eyss and saw the Eirl IN the blue cloak.
Nav. said tho hod carrier. Take me
somewhere that l can get a doctor. don't
The girl doctor IN blue looked at him quiz
az iasafhsSS e she Washed his gore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
CHAPTER IL.
TIL; Story 1'ELLERs.


Tho strange company was silent for long
tins Mr.. Pruitt and Mr.. Wimbc sat with
their elbows on their kneos and their fnces in
nod as the talking ceased ThS siIenco II last st
Mink. ho said. supp paae yo,, should he,r
somebody coming what would YOU do,:' :.
wr I'd des TSsryin bout dat while ago."
s'E!i Esf:Fff 81 e es9 a1
sa,nt no long s ta HsSs sal S9s Mink. "ons
time oey wuz ef ola sheep what mad two chill
dsy better ke.pa sharp lookout whites .l.y Ss or
satin', kuz. ct dey don't sumpiin n'ef shoiy
@ a"y ns s al Bi ney Wn y
cone OK Enun mn n 6ask; nm an low; u,,. -,
"a "p !Ie mssn'my sheep. she low. MOI Go long
-" After while. dey come runnin' back an low.
Mammy nanny! yons boss. Mus We ali
h. ".0lo nanny sheep low: 'G'way irum
usnnY yo aey s" sa@ ru Mn bach Nanny
"oIe nanny sheep say: Go on M an play. an
quit yo' behnyishness!
Masany! T oS Sy c"m rqnnin naSs
..Yes; Yes! Run. chillun. run,
~ Dat de way wild me. said Mink. Ell wuz
xhsader ter sgt still an nod. or whside n tes
"That hnint much OF a tale" said Mr.
Yruitt., but theirs mighty heap or sense in it
, -"Ahoo" exclaimed Mink. dat Amt no tale.
You oughter hear dish yer lnlun Bill tell um.
He kin set up an spit UNI out all night long.
Bill said he, turning to his COMPANION. tell
nm Dat I'm bout how dc mountains come
j "0h. ! can't tell de tale" said Injun Bill.
nSrking nervoHsly IN The floor with splinter;
'ud softer be like sumpin' Ne an my nanny
come frum Norf Ca'llny. My daddy wuz Injun;
VI You could hear him tell dem tales. he'd
make you open yo' eyes.
-. How wus de mountains made. Bill Z" asked
Mink after u pause.
Sc wiah ! could tell it like my daddy, said
Bill; He wuz Cher'kee inIun; an u" know now
long timo TO- do white folks wuz let lone do
niggers.
Nell one time .iey wuz great big aood
Hit rain so hard an it rain SO long dat 1t fair
kiyyer dc face sr Dc yeth. pey wuz lots mo
On II got SO after while dat de folks had tor
md some place whar deg kin stay. kAxs 81 deg
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
FOR ARAB SUPREMACY.
General Uprising of the Arabs OF
Central Africa.

- oSAASA Oh PA ASAhss VI thc oI
Central Africa.
By Cable to the State Chronicle
BRUSSELS, Aug. 12.-Despstches from
Zanzibar bring news of a thrilling char
acter. The Arab insurrection under Rou
MALTA has spread from Tanganyiki to
Stanly Falls, and what was merely a
local demonstration, has developed into
a general uprising of the Arabs of Cen
trail Africa against white domination.
The Arabs have grown desperate, owing
to the evident determination of the
whites to suppress the slave trade. by
which the Arabs have accumulated their
wealth and established their power. 1t
is also understood that Rachid, the
nephew of Tippooe Tib at Stanley Falls,
has unfurled the standard of rebellion
and called upon his own followers and
other chiefs, both natives and Arab, to
join against the white men and assist in
restoring Arab supremacy. A conflict
has taken place and it is known for g
certsinty that three whites aod probably
many more were killed, and that the
Arabs under Rachid are now in full con
troll of the Congo at Stanly Falls
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
TYPEWRI'g ERS.

headquarters for the world; ali makes;
ont PAY manufacturers eXorbitant
prices; we ship anywhere, giving thorough
tXamlr alton before accepting; absolutely
Hfstclass condition guaranteed positively
Al makes at about or less than half price;
exchanging a specialty; instruments rent
ed anywhere; largest stock in the world;
Two entire floors devoted exclusively to
lypewuters; see commercial rating for our
responsibility; illustrated catalogues and
specimens free
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS.
q Broadway New York, l66 Monroe ST.,
Chicago. ap5
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
DEMOCRATIC TIDAL WAVE.
CONCORD ALIVE WITH ENTHUSI-
ASn YESTERDAY.
The Democratic Canvass In Other Sec.
tiOns Of North Carolina
Effective Work.


tiOns of Worth Carolina
Effective Work.
Special to the State Chronicle.
CONCORD, N. c., Aug. 12.-Messrs.
Carr, Furman snd Jarvis spoke here to-
day to at least fifteen hundred people
whose attention was intense Mr.. Carr
strong, practical presentation of the issues
involved had great effect for the State
and National ticket. Mr. Furman's
speech was most pleasantly received and
forcible. Gov. Jarvis was at his very
best, and tie considerable sprinkling of
Weaverites, calling out their favorites
now and then when he began, had dimin
ished to half dozen giving these ex-
pressions when he ended. His speech
for two and half hours exactly, aroused
the enthusiasm of our democracy to its
highest pitch, which showed itself by con
tinuous and wild cheers for the speaker
and by three rousing, hearty cheers for
Cleveland and Carr. When Mr.. Jarvis
closed, the speech turned most of the
honest minded Weaverites to Cleveland
and others to serious thought about the
usual democratic majority in Cabarrus,
which will surely be given for out State
ard national ticket.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13

Fr years | have been suffering from a
cons itutonsl blood poison, which has resist
ed the trea ment of our st phylicians, and
the 1se OF the mo not q medicines
was cpvered with COPPER colored erup
tou all ov@r my body and lmbt with loss of
APPETITE, olcuruclaliIr pains IN my back,
5ohng o nv ioi ts general debility, emac a
ton, failing of of nv har, sore throat and
great nervousness / &C III. in ,redd.ous
Tut beng told that b. b y. was a .nre enough
blood purifier and that It did not require
patl Mt to use gros before he Was cured, [
comm-nced it's , Sc Within two weeks time
ltetimproved ! have taken about zen tot
es and feel a. we ami sir ghtly "a any man.
sly appetite snd str.i 9Th la returned and
nv hair les not a ! ont. do not hesitate tc
-a7 that Il has no eq1sl as general
blood purifier, and ny one who wi uss only
one bottle Will be Convinced thst it has no
equal in the D rt'. 1 81 continue it's use
ssitlsasol ndid touic an keer = svstem
u fine condinon. tou have the llberty to
direct any suff rer to NE in person
X = 3 JONES Atlanta, Ga.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
MISS BORDEN COURT.
The PrelfminarieH in What PrOmi Sc
to be a Most Celebrated Trial.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
FALL RIVER, Mass, August 12-Liz-
zie A. Borden was arrai gned in the sec
ond district court before Judge J. c.
Blaisdell this morning on charges of
homicide arising from the killing of her
father and step mother The court room
was crowded to sutfocation by molly
crowd of curious people in no way d.
rectly interested and Miss Borden's
friends at court were very few in number.
Mr.. Morse, Bridget Sullivan, Miss Emma
Borden and city missionary Buck were
present. Miss Borden, the prisoner. was
represented by A. J. Jennings Miss Bor-
den was dressed in a dark blue tailor
made gown and wore black lace hat
adorned with a few red berries. She
looked much better condition than she
was in last night just before her arrest.
She entered the court room leaning on
missionary Bucks arms. She was some
what nervous but did not show feeling
by either tears or trembling She was
then asked to plead to charges of Homi-
eide and did so, saying mot guilty.
Miss Bordens counsel moved for trial
at once. District attorney Knowlton
| asked for a continuance until Monday
August 20, and it was granted Mr..
Morse and Bridget Sullivan were then
held as witnesses in the sums of $500
each. Miss Borden was aked to stand
up and was committed without bail.
| She left the court leaning on Mr.. Bucks
arm and was closely followed by city
marshall Hilliard, who again placed hel
in charge of the local matron until 8
week from Monday. At that time it is
expected that a preliminary trial viii
be commenced before judge Blaidsdel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
THE SMOKE OF BATTLE.
BLOODY AND FATAL AFFRAY ON
THE ROARING RIVER.
Electrical Storm Plays Havoc in Win
stOn.Salem-Deaths May
Yet Ensue-

Special to State Chronicle.
WINSTON, n c., August 12.-Mrs.
Andrew Sales, William Brown. Mrs.
Matthias Lumley and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lee were severely shocked by lightning
at their homes in Salem last night. The
shocks received by Mrs Lumley and
Mr.. and Mrs Lee were only slight. They
soon recovered Mrs. Sales and Mr..
Brown were badly injured, and for some
time it was feared taey would not re
cover. Physicians were summoned, but
did not succeed in restoring them to
consciousness until this morning. Light
ming also struck the trolly wire on the
street Car line. The cars ran into each
other and frightened the passengers ter
| ribly. A telegraphic instrument was
| also burned out in the Western Union
office.
R. L. Duckwork, section master or
the Wilkesboro road, and brother, were
both shot and fatally wounded at Roar
ing river yesterday afternoon. The Duck
worth brothers went to the photograph
ing tent cf the Brewer Bros. and haC
photos taken. The Duckworths became
dissatisfied with the pictures and wen
back to the gallery and asked tht
brothers to refund the money. The re
quest was refused, whereupon the fou
men brought pistols into service an6
used them freely. When the firing com
menced the men gathered around in {
circle, each one trying to dodge the con
tents Of the pistols. When the ammu
milton was all gone and the smoke
cleared away it was ascertained that th'
Duckworth brothers were seriously in
jured, one having five balls in him anc
the other four Neither one of tn
Brewers were shot. Both have been ar
rested and are being held for trial
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
OXFORD. ~ G..

The 42d Annual Session opens August
3l Sq2.
The degrees conferred are B. 4 and G f.
or Graduate il English
\ Business Course Of Type writing and
Steuography introduced
Physical Culture made prominent.
The faculty Is an exceptionally strong
1ue, holding dialomas from such schools
e the University of Virginia, the Saureur
school Of Languages, the Cooper | niver-
~ Art School of New York, the Phila-
phia observatory and the Royal Copser-
vatory Of Berlin
Charges per session (of 40 weeks Board,
t9.l lterary curse, Free Hand Drawing
and Physical Culture, etc, s170
iy1- D&W-tt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13

The London Press Comments on
THURSDAYS Action.

1nufSOay7S Act1On.
By Cable to the State Chronicle
LONDON, August 12.-The Pest says:
"a sight more earnest or impressive
than yesterdays scene in parliament has
rarely been witnessed within the walls
of Stephens. Although defeated the
unionists will reasemble undiminished in
numbers and unfailing in resolution Mr.
Gladstone will have to deal with the
strongest and most united majority that
ever assembled in parliament.
The Telegraph says: ''The Gladston-
ians silence in the debate is an unabash-
ed confession that their alliance with the
Irish is sham and an imposture."
The Freemans Journal, after remark
ing that the majority against the Sails
bury government is ten more than that
which rejected home rule, says: cit is
more than reversal of the decision
which handed Ireland over to the rule
of Coercionists. The effect of the yer
dict can never be undone."
The Times says: cit is party victory
won on party grounds and to be employ
ed for party objects. No government
that has remained in Office for six years
has enjoyed the same measure of success
as the government just defeated"
The Standard Conservative says: 'Ir
the face of challenges, from which NJ
body of statesmen with the smalIes
sense of dignity would venture to finch
the Gladstonians have sat-uneasily, i
is true-but still with closed lips. Si
Henry Jones drove home the taunts will
which Mr.. Chamberlain had alread,
stung them"
The Daily Chronicle QiberaD says
"Until the new ministry meets the Hous
next session no man dares to say it i
seated firmly enough to govern the coun
try with authority and vigor. Until Mr.
Gladstone brings his home rule measur
forward it would be idle to ignore tn
fact that his majority is heterogeneous.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
THE BOYCOTT ON.
Numerous Labor Strikes May be
Looked for all Over the COuntry

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, August 12.-Positive
evidence that the boycott against Car
negie products has been instituted is
secured by the United Press to-day. The
following circular appears, signed by
"Committee of Strikers" addressed to
all workingmen, is being sent to- day to
every workman in mill or factory in
Allegheny county: "You are requeseed
not to work up the m aterial that may be
shipped from the works of the Carnegie
steel company during the present strike.
By so doing you will help us gain VIC
tory in our struggle for organization. "
Copies of this circular will also be sent
to the members of every labor organiza-
tiOn in the United States.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13

GALE FARMING LANDS, MULES,
- etc. By virtue of power conferred on
me by certain mortgage deed, executed
by Marion Woods which is duly re-
corded in Registry OF Wake county. in
BOOK No. los, page 592, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh. n. c., on
Moncay, August 10, 1892, at l2 O'Clock M. q.
the land and other property descriped in
said mortgage, consisting of tract &C
land lying in Middle Creek Township,
Wake county, adjoining the lanes OF An
drew Woods, W. ). Woods, John Gardner,
njamin Gardner and others, containing
l6O acres more or less, also two mules and
one two horse wagon and harness
b. +. MONTAGUE, Mortgage
Raleigh, July l5, 1892. I'm
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
HOPEFUL IN THE SOUTH.
THOUGH CROPS ARE POOR. THE
FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT.
IL. q. Dun 4 Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade in its Every De-
partment.


Trade in its Every De-
partment.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
NEW YORK, Aug. 12-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade will saw
Crop reports are not quite up to expecta-
tlons, and are construed as indicating a
deficient supply of corn and oats, while
any possible deficiency in wheat and cot
ton will be more than met by surplus
stocks. But prices have advanced quite
sharply, and exports of domestic pro-
ducts fall below last years. The
great Industries are all doing re-
markably well, except in the iron
manufacture, in which labor controver-
sizes have been partially settled and seem
likely to be wholly settled speedily.
Manufactured iron and steel have been
In very active demand, nearly all the
works in operation being crowded with
orders. The particular feature of the
week has been the rise in bread stuffs,
&c. In corn and 34c. in oats, while wheat
declined of cent with sales of only
5000, 900 bushels. Pork advanced rs
cents per BARREL but lard declined
half cent. Oil rose five cents and cof
fee quarter, but cotton fell an eigth
though exports are larger than a year
ago, as crop reports grow more favor
able. Southern reports show general
improvement in trade at Little Rock, at
Memphis, at Montgomery and at New
Orleans, but at Galveston collections are
slow and at Savannah money is reported
tight. Stocks were strong most OF
the week, but some reaction toward
the close carried the average little be
low that of a week ago. The treasury
has taken in S700,0O0 more gold and sill
yer than it has paid out, while lessenine
the volume of notes in circulation 81,
100000, but money is abundant and
cheap. Silver has fallen to SD in Lon
don, the lowest price ever quoted anG
in June it sold at Aid
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
.LOUIS8URG FEMALE COLLEGE
3.OUISBURG N. G..
{ (FOUEDED 1871

Next session hegins Septem Der lst 1892
Full Literary Course and Physical Cul-
ture, with Board, Washing, Lights and
Fires, only one hundred and forty dollars
for the year ending June lst, 1898 Teachers
experts in their several specialties. Con
,eryatory Music Teachers, Art and elocu-
ton taught by graduates from Academy of
Arts StenograI by, Type-writlng, Tele
Iraphy and regular Business c ,urse. Spe
sial Teacher of Penmanship Br OK build
ing fifty rooms. Campus l2% acres, well
shaded by majestic oaks and hickorys
Water cool and pure. Pusness course
uee TO pupils in other departments,
For catalogue address
5. d. BAGLEY. President
iv6-d&w-2m E,ouisburp. " C.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13

Special to State Chronicle.
WARRENToN, n. c., August 10 The
remains of Norman L. Shaw, Jr., arri
we'd from Drewryville, Va, 10 day,
where he died yesterday morning, and
were inferred in the cemetery this after
noon, the pastor of the Baptist church,
Rev. I. j. Taylor, officiating. Young
Mr.. Shaw was the sixteen year old son
of our townsman, Capt. n. L. Shaw, and
was in Virginia attending to business fol
his uncle, ]. T. Williams, when he dice
suddenly. The deceased attended schoo
at Lttleton last season and was an ex
emplary young man.
CAPTAIN SHAW has our deepest sym
pathy- We knew young Norman as
bright, promising boyd.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
Europe Invited TO Aid.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Uncle Sam
has issued by card to the nations of Eu-
rope invites to witness the United States
naval review in New York harbor in
April 1898, and to participate in the in
ternational naval rendezvous in Hampton
Roads The invitations state that the
government of the United States will as
semble its feet at Hampton Roads on the
26th of April next, with instructions te
proceed thence to New York harbor
Each foreign nation is invited to send {
squadron of vessels which may fittingly
represent its power and dignity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
GALE BOUSE ANDLOT.-Byv virtue of

GALE BOUSE AND LOT-By virtue of
~ two several mortgages executed to
others which are duly recorded in registry
Wake county, in book l04, page 30 and
book IL at page 694, will offer for sale
10 the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in the ci'y of Raleigh. n. c., on
Monday, August IL. 1892, AT ~ o'clock m,
the property in said mortgages described,
lying just east of the Idlewild property, on
the east side Of the Tarboro road near the
Catholic cemetery, adjoining the lot of
JOS Braan and others, and known as the
homestead property of said Amy Davis.
For more accurate description see mort
gage above referred to
b. F. MONTAGUE, Mortgagee.
Raleigh, y. c., July Is '92. I'm
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
TIae Exporas of Cotton.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, August 12.-The ad.
vance statements of the bureau of stats
tics of exports of cotton for the month OF
July, 1892, submitted to the Secretary
of the Treasury, show the following re-
suits: Total exports of cotton for the
month ending July, 1892, 10, ,352, bales,
value 81, ,465, 900; do. for July, 1891
SO, 1853 bales, value $4,41O,OO0. Tota
exports of cotton for the eleventh months
ending July, 1892, 5,s13, 159 bales, value
1884, sol, 900; for 1891, $3.50, $50, value
$2S7. .977, 900.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-13
II. Ii. Chase Il Co. Burned Out.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, August 12.-Tne five story
grain elevator of Theodore B. Chase &
Co., at 34th street and Eleventh avenue,
having capacity of about 0,00C
bushels, caught fire shortly after one
o'clock this afternoon and by 2 80 O'Clock
the whole place was mass of ruins and
the fire had virtually burned itself out
The total loss is estimated at $40, 600
Pretty we'll insured