davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
THAT man is an enemy to the en-.

THAT man is an enemy to the en-
tire community who endeavors to
foster an antagonism between the
farmer and those who reside in the
towns. Our interests in an agri-
cultural country like this are abso-
lutely and entirely identical. Hard
times affect US quite as much as
they do the farmer. Evidences of
this fact abound on every hand and
the proposition will not be disputed.
We have common financial inter
est. The only question that can
possibly arise with reference to our
condition is that of the cause, if
any, and then the remedy. Upon
that some of US may honestly
differ. An honest difference of
opinion should always be respected.
Admitting these propositions to be
true, we would certainly be very
foolih to fall out with and abuse
each other when we are all striving
for the same results. Western
Kansas is the adopted home Of us
all. Here we expect to live, the
most of us, the rest Of our lives. and
here we expect that our mortal re-
mains will repose when life's battle
for us has ended. Let US all, then,
so far as it is possible, and to the
extent of our ability, labor for the
development of our farming com
munity and of our city-for Trego
county. You can't benefit either
without beneitting all. Never
let partisan zeal carry you beyond
this idea.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

The time is near at hand for the
prize fight between Sullivan and
Corbett. Of course it will be an
other brutal exhibition and the
papers will be full Of it. Prize
fighting is one of the few barbar-
isms that have descended from the
dark ages, and we cannot understand
why an enlightened public sentiment
has not made such a monstrous
practice SO disreputable that the
principal actors could not find q
place, in the United States, in which
to safely give such a performance.
This is one Of the CASES in which we
wish that both will win.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Wa-Keeney. Kansas, I p
rv,lv 20 1000 y

Land Office at Wa-Keeney. Kansas, ,,.e
July 70, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and that said proof
Win be madebefore the register and receiver q the
q. 8. Land Once, ut Wa-Keeney Kansas, on
September II, 1892, viz:
John M. Benson,
Homestead Application No. 1891, for the northeast
quarter section q, township Is, south, range p,
1est of the 9th p, II.
He names the following Witnesses TO provo hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: Henry Hobbick, Edward HObbica,
william d. Stevens, and George II. Stevens, al Of
Wa-Keensy p. O. Trego county, Kansas.
Sc LEE HoHHos, REGISTER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once 1t Wa-Keeney, Kan. 1900
August u, 1892.
Notice b hereby given that the following named
settler has Aled notice of hie intention to make
final proof In support of his claim aud that 81 Id
proof Will Be made before the register and receiver
Of the q. q. Land Once at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, On
September q, 1894, viz:
Amaziah Chamberlin,
Homestead application No l8SS1, for the east half
OF the northeast quarter Of section 2, township
"A, south Of range23 west p. M, Kansas.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, Wig:
James g. Sellers, John Kobetich, William, T.
Tilton and John Lemke, all of we-Kseney, Ian %.
so LIZ 4oNRox, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
Notice.

COLLIER, KANsAs.-Sealed bids will be
received by the school board of district
number twenty.four until August 16,
1892, for the building of frame school
house. Specifications can be seen at the
ranch of i. Larson. The right to reject
any or all bids reserved.
L. LARSON, District Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
} Carey A. Wallace

SUMMONS: st to of Kansas to Carey A. Wallace
and F. W. Wallace.
You will take notice that you have been sued In
the district court of Trego county. Kansas by Ellis
b. Doaw, administrator of the estate of T. d Doaw,
deceased, and that unless you answer the petition
filed by said plaintiff on or before the 23rd day of
September, 1892 said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you accordingly,
foreclosing mortgage executed and delivered BY
Carey A. Wallace to Southern Kansas Mortgage Co.
dated April 18th, 1888, the following described
real estate in TregO county, Kansas, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section six t6l In town.
ship eleven (11) SOUTH In range tweuny three (2S)
west of the 9Th p m and for the sale of said real
estate, without appraisement, to pay the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage.
IVAN d. ROGERS,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this
II tn day Of August, 1892,
PIERCE METZ,
Clerk of said Court.
[Attest.]
}Isss1 !. ;.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
PILES! P1LEs!i PILEs!i
Try Beggs famous German Salve. Il
relieves at once. Sold and warranted by
Jones & Gibson. 5-21 Tyr

Druggists say it is pleasure to sell
Beggs' Family Medicines, us every bottle
is warranted fo- all that the label calls
for, 80 our customers are perfectly safe in
buying them. Sold and warranted by
Jones & Gibson. 5-21 Tyr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

The Russell Journal is. one of
our most esteemed exchanges, but
we must enter vigorous protest
against the further use Of the por-
trait purporting to be a likeness OF
our candidate for congress. It's the
rankest, most villainous caricature
that we have ever seen. Stop it.
Quarantine against it! Pestana's
chances are very bright but a few
breaks like that will send them all
glimmering.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

THE public mind, just now, is
thoroughly awakened in regard to
the alarming prevalence of cholera.
It is getting too late in the season to
obtain much of a hold in America,
this year, but unless the most
rigorous measures are resorted to BY
our government, and by the NUM-
cipal authorities everywhere, thereis
great danger to be apprehended in
the year 1893. Too much precau-
ton cannot be taken and our
authorities seem to be acting on this
theory.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
NOTICE.
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND,

NOTICE is hereby given that will oner at public
sale, atMy ONCE in Wa-Keeney Kansas, ON the 18th
day OF Sept, 1872 between the hours of ten O'Clock
q m. and three O'Clock p. the following describ
ed school land, situated in Trego county, Kansas to-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

SALE OF SCHOOL Lam

SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.
Notice b hereby given tAat uIn odsr e pah1ic
eale. ct ny once In Wa-Keeney, Kansas, ON D. &d
day OF Sept, 1So2 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. =. and O'Clock =. 4 the following desosabed
school lands situated m Trego county. Kansas,
to-wit:
mc. rwr RANGE. Arr. VALUE
No Or OF - Or 50 Il y - 90
NV prot seqr 50 u q $50
NV Or Of 90 q 30 u . yalue OF improvements 10 %
8: = g q Ct e :: a. af g Z Z z s sS
ne or Of ~ F 50 Il q los
Given under my hand this 11th daV Of August
1902 ". g. AAlsaAII, County Treasures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
LOUISVILLE FALL RACES.
Captain ). S. Browns Afternoon Capture
the Blue Grass Stakes

Captain ). S. Browns Afternoon Captures
the Blue Grass Stakes.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 3.-Tne fall meeting of the
Louisville Jockey Club began at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. The day was a dream
of Indian summer and the track was good.
About 600 people were present and the bet
ting was heavy. Colonel NJ. Lewis Clark
was in the judges stand, looking none the
worse for his Garfield Park experience.
Starter Ferguson got the fields off we'll.
Only one favorite won-Little Annie, in the
second race-but the winners in the others
were well backed, except in the fourth.
Each race was won easily. Portuguese's
win of the fourth looked little off color,
but there was no kicking.
The event of the day, the Blue Grass
stakes. was captured handily by Sam
Browns hay filly Afternoon, at odds of 10
and IL to !. The second place was taken by
Deception, 10 to ], after hard fight from
Elizabeth L, the favorite at even money.
First race, for 2-year,olds to carry 10 pounds.
L'Indienne 8 to /, won by a neck. whipping:
Quinedona King to J. second by half a length,
Whipping; Hinman third by neck, whipping.
Time :5S. =
second race. selling for all ages, not having won
an aggregate of 81 900 in 1892; one mle-Littlc
I:44e: Garcia II to s. second by two lengths; Cen
eral Miles 4 to l. third by three lengths.
olds. six % @ I ia 10 won easily
by Length in l;H; Deception. 10 70 !. second by
3eda head: F. G1nnesh MinDsa Il i even third by egnh
Fourth race selling. for s-year-olds and upward.
Lengths n l;4, Reyolye5 to second BY one
four and one-half furlongs- Princess Lorraine. to
gan, S to l. second by three lengths; GOT Runner
3 TO ], third by one length.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
Briefs From the Wharf.


THE Twilight is st dredging up at lock No. 9.
THE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth on time yester-
day.
CAPTAIN McFEEDERs. of Braddock. was in
town yesterday.
STAGE of water below the Davis Island dam. IL
feet; river falling.
THE Little Bill yesterday left for the fourth pool
with a tow of fats.
THE Tide made three trips to Homestead yester-
day, as she always does on Monday.
CAPTAIN MARSHAL MCDONALD left for Gin
cinnati last night look after his coal interests.
CAPTAIN DICK ELLwooD returned from Monon-
gahela City yesterday, after having spent Sunday
with his family.
THE wife of Captain George W. Reed. former
weli-known steamboatman, Is dead, and was
buried yesterday.
THE Onward had steam up Yesterday for the pur-
pose of testing her new machinery. She did not
leave the wharf, however.
A NOTICE of a recent steamboat explosion in
Western paper ends follows: THE Captain
swan ashore. SO did the cham nlbermaid She was
insured for SIS, 0c0 and loaded with fron.'
THE Government steamer j. e. Park under
Major Montgomery Meigs' supervision. is build
ing dams and shore projections III the vicinity of
Hannibal.
THE balance of the testimony in the Dipple-
Mink collision case was taken at the Local In
spector's Office Yesterday. The decision has not
yet been rendered.
THE Cairo City Coal Company that chartered the
steamer City of Alma last March. with option to
purchase, closed the sale Sunday, with her
owner, Captain Parker. for siO 600.
THERE will be abundant employment on the
upper Mississippi next season. Work is already
laid out between Keokuk and st. Louis calling for
the expenditure Of S3OO. O00 on river improvements
alone.
DURING the last quarter the local inspectors
have licensed and re-censed 18l captains.
Rineers, pilots and mates. Eight examinations for
color blindness were made and one applicant was
rejected.
STEWARD G. f. RUSEY, of the Iron Queen, was
in Cincinnati on Saturday and reported her to be
in fine shape for next seasons trade His wife,
who has been Ill for some time with Infammatory
rheumatism, is recovering at Gallipolis.
JOHN TERENBATCH. of the local inspectors
office, submitted the following report of the num-
Der of steamboats, inspected Lurng the quarter
ending September 20. viz. II passenger boats with
net tonnage of l. $50. "; two ferry boats net
35. 25, and five miscellaneous boats, with ton
mage of 45l.17: making total Of "a boats, with \
net tonnage of 9, 984.S8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
THE FAVORITES WON.
A Very Bad Day for the Bookies at
the Morris Park Running Races,
AND THE PLUNGERS WERE HAPPY.
John |. Sullivan is Making Money and Not
Talking Loud.
CAPTAIN s. S. BROWN WINS A BIG RACE

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Oct. g.
Favorites won every one of the six races on
to-day's programme. The bookmakers were
hard hit, while the plungers were corre-
spondingly happy. The weather was threat
ening, but DO rain fell, and barring the ac-
cident In the Brookdale handicap, when
Reckon and sleipner fell, the sport was
fairly interesting.
Masher, to /, was winning the opening
six furlong dash for maidens, but when
asked to 60 a little faster and shake off
Elmer, the to 3 favorite, he stopped al
most to walk, letting Elmer get up and
win by head. The Iron Master was the
only one of the originally entered seven to
meet Parvenue, to IL, and the latter won
cleverly, although shaken up bit in the
final sixteenth.
Mr. A. ]. Cassatt's fiIly Balance, even
money favorite for the maiden 2-year-old
race, third on the program, won in gallop,
and another filly, Miss Maude, 4 to 5, cap
tured the Fashion stakes in impressive
STYLE DR.. Hasbrouck opened and closed
favorite for the Btookdale handicap, and
thanks to Reckon and Sleipner falling and
Cox's incompetency he won by head after
desperate finish with Nomad, 80 to /.
Hayward, Sleipner's rider. was not injured,
but Fred Littlefeld, who rode Reckon,
was badly cut and bruised. He was re-
moved from the track to Trainer Wyndham
Walden's house. Hydy, to 1, won the
last race in the drive. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Emer ITO. Sims, first;
third. Acilojam and Oxford also ran. Time, 1:I5
Betting to on Elmer: against Masher, to 1, The
Fop. TO 1: oxford. to I; Acilojam. 20 to |. Mu-
tuals paid s. IS. 95 IS. s. 90.
first; The lronmaster ITO. Littleded. second. Time.
i Betting ~ on against The
Third race, five furlongs-Balance no. Sims, first;
By Jove lia. Bergen. second: Philanthropist l1s.
away, Missoula. Knicknack colt. Pride of Kings
ton, Jodan, Lady Richmond Clio colt and Barto
also ran. Time. 1:olk. Betting,Even money. Bal
Khicknack colt, 20 to i; Phanthropist Is to /; Clio
paid slI IS. es Is, eS6 IS.
:, Fourth race, six furlongs-Miss Maud 10, Ham
eyon. Jersey Queen tiiiy and Josephine also ran.
aalcyon to Josephine, to III MIN Minnehana % to l.
Lizg to l. Luster 10 to l. Jersey Queen Ally Is to
NIX Lose 80 to MutHS' RsSS S. % sH s
gett, first: Nomad 104, Cox, second; Kildeer l0i.
sims. third. Fairy; Wah Jim: Livonia. Dal-
Keckon and sleipner fell. Time. I:sSa. Betting"
Against Dr. Hasbrouck.s to 5:Reckon, to l:Fairy.
70 ]; KiIdeer. to !: sleipner7 to l; hite Rose
to Daisyrian, 100 10 l. Mutuals paid s5 So IS &C.
. sixth race, seven furlongs-Hydy 90. Mideley.
third. Alcalde. Flayilla. Zampost and Industry
also ran; lime, 1:2s betting-Against: Hydy.
40 1. Mutuals paid $ll 05, & 20. SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
TRI-STATE BREVITIE5.

HARRIsBURG-The meeting Of the Pennsyl-
yan;a Tax Conference, which was to have
been held tomorrow, has been postponed
until October IL.
HARRIsBURG-At meeting of stockholders
Yesterday Colonel Thomas r. Kennedy was
reelected President of the Cumberland VAL
ley Railroad Company,
McKEFsPoRT, PA. - Constable John W..
Lang yesterday arresed 25 Italians at Bos-
ton for working on Sunday. They were lay
ing gas pipe in Elizabeth township.
WASHINGTON, Paw. W. Lyons, Of Frank
fort Springs, was probably fatally hurt while
playing ball last evening. Four players fell
on TOP o. him and he has been unconscious
ever since.
ALLENTowN-The Amalgamated Assocfa-
ton has declared "off'' the strike at the
Catasaqua rolling mills which was inaugu-
rated January !, 1891 All mills are working
full handed again.
HARRIsBURa-The workingmen's train on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ran
into an open switch at Steelton yesterday
and was wrecked. The engine and several
oars were demolished. Conductor Al Qulsly
was slightly hurt. The passengers all
escaped serious injury.
WnKEsBARnE-Theb black diphtberia has
broken out among the Polanders aS Avon
dale. a mining village near Nanticoke In
one family three children died within three
days, their sickness lasting but few hours.
1t is feared the disease may spread unless
steps are taken to prevent it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes,

PROF. DONALDSON will be Corbett's sparring
partner instead of Jim DAILY.
NANCY HANKs will be taken from the track for
q season or two Ritter this year.
POKER CHIP: The hand stands for wha6 it is
worth no matter what 1t was called.
CHARLEY MITCHELL offers to back Frank Slavin
against Joe Goddard for %, 900 q side.
MARCUS DALY's entire stable will winter In
Montana and his yearlings will be tried there.
STARTER PETTINGILL of the Garfield Park
Club, will handle the flag at the Nashville fall
meeting.
jim SMITH. ex-champion pugilist of England,
won SO yards swimming race at London, Sep
tember 10.
THE Young Mems Gymaastic Club, of New Or
leans will reach out for big fights If the Olympic
Club becomes disrupted.
The I2-mile open handicap road race of the
Brownsville Cycle Club will commence October IL
at 2:30 p. NJ. 1t promises to be a great affair.
jim HALL says that he will bet IS. 600 that neither
Peter Jackson, Sullivan. nor Corbett can beat him
in limited humber OF rounds In any fair place.
ALL the money is up for the fight between Tom
Gardner and Bill Smith for the bantam champion.
ship. Of England. The men fight in London this
week.
A NEW match has been made between Jim WILL
to meet at the Pacific Club. San Francisco, this
month.
SUBSCRIBERS to George Dixon's S.. 900 stake in
his recent fight at New Orleans leans with wit Jack Sicily
Its winnings. They thus did betteE than was possi-
Bile on the outside where the ruling odds were 100
THE New Orleans winter meeting promises well.
The stables already claimed are: j. s. Campbell,
10: W: c: Ealy. u; r. Bradley. Of Virginia. 70;
John Hannigan, 10: r: NJ. West, ~; Charles Nc
Bros Tom James
per. 20: Jim Tompkins. 6; Cliff Porter. Il; A. 3.
mGLras99h 81 JOHN If BaGe 81 H. stover s
caZzi, 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04


ELMER SMITH was in poor pitching form yester-
day.
ALMOST the entire nine were .1ittle off, yes
terday.
GRIFFIN. Of Brooklyn. has made but three er-
rors in 50 games.
TAYLOR did excellent work for the Colonies in
right field yesterday. He is good player.
WELL our sluggers have q hold of third place
and they should get a clear hold Of it to-day.
EITHER Baldwin or Terry will likely pitch to-day
for the local club and Sanders for the visitors.
THERE is great desire among local crauks to
have Terry pitch on Ladies' Day. ior once.
DURING yesterdays game Van Haltreu made
splendid throw from the outfeld and nabbed man
AT the plate.
NEW YORK did not sign Third Baseman Keeler
for this season. but he will be given q chance to
work this fall.
BRoUTHERs has lost a great share of his popu-
larity in Brooklyn, and may not cover first base
there next season.
MANAGER CHAPMAN emphatically contends that
Louisville is rst-cass baseball city, and will be
In the big League next year.
JACK GLAssCoCK has gone to indianapolis to
consult with John 4. Brush over his release by Won
der Abe, which he claims was illegal.
CHATTANOOGA claims the pennant Of the South
ern Baseball League. The game Saturday at Nash
Vile left the Chattanooga and Birmingham teams q
tie. Ted Sullivan, the manager of the Chattanooga
club, says that his men ready to play. but that
birmingham has disDanded. Chattanooga won the
first series and now claims the championship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
sHUGART HAS TO GO
Something Very Definite About the Sh

Something Very Definite About the Short
Stop and the Local Team. .
1t is not likely that Shugart will play in
to-day's game and it may be that he will
play no more here. One official of the club
declares that he will attend no more games
in which Shugart takes part The official
reasons with a deal of force and last ev vening
said:
81 did not expect to see Shugart in the
game to-day. His work is completely de-
moralizing the balance of the team, and it is
evident to me that Shugart's utility to us
has vanished. That's all there is in it and
we must have a change"
In reply to the letter of "a Baseball
Crank" !" which appeared in this paper yes
terday. a correspondent writes: There is
no comparison between Glasscock and
Shugart as players. Their records for this
year speak for themselves. 1 will give the
records of each man for this year up to last
September. Glasscock played in ia games,
and ranked second among the shortstops.
He had a fielding average of 927 and q bat
ting average of .27S, and had 40 errors Shu-
CART played in JOG games, and ranked thir-
teenth among the shortstops, and had a
fielding average of $50. His batting was .e75,
and he had 50 errors.
Now these figures speak for themselves
and If good ball players are wanted instead
of bad ones, let us have Glasscock instead of
Shugart. The latter has collapsed, and is
running the team by his loose and uncertain
work. For one mean never to patronize
game IN which Shugart plays If know it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
-PRINcEToN's TEAM.
The Football Players Have Some Goot
Practice and Are Doing Well.

The Football Players Have Some Good
Practice and Are Doing Well.
PRINCETON, Oct 3-[SpectoL To-day, for
the drst time, Princeton's bootball team
tested their endurance in game of two 30
minute halves. They were coached by
Peter Poe, of the famous 's9 team, who ia
now studying law in Maryland University.
Bullet, who was slightly hurt In Saturdays
game, watched the playing from the ropes.
HIS place at right guard was filled by Parke
Davis who resigned his position as Captain
OF the scrub team in favor OF Turner.
Fuller, whom Captain King is playing for
substitute halfback, made four 4O-yard
runs, assisted by Trenchard's effective inter-
ference, and each time scored q touch-
down. Vincent, who has been at his home
for few days, is expected at the training
table again tonight.
The interview with Captain King re-
gardfng the Harvard-Princeton game, re-
ported In New York paper to-day. was not
correct. Captain King, when asked about
1t tonight, said: 81 was not correctly re-
ported. l have no opinion as to what the
graduates of Harvard and Princeton may
do to settle the difference between the col.
legcs es to the game. From the present out
Harvard Vhfs year,
Should this be the case 1t will be great
disappointment to Princeton men. They
are anxious to play Harvard this year and
are willing to make any equitable arrange
ments in the matter. Harvard, however, by
reserving only Novembers, on which Prince
ton g team is already contracted to play the
fed her intention not to play with Prince
ton,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
THE FIRE RECORD.

Paoli Ind.-One-fouith of the buildings
on the public square burned last night.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
= Fifth avenue-An alarm of fire was sent
in from box "A at o'clock last night caused
by the burning of some waste in the print
ing office of McClung & Co., at l25 Fifth ave.
nue.. No damage was done.
Findlay, GA fire of incendiary origin ut
an early ho ur yesterday morning destroyed
the freight depot OF the Big Four Railroad
on East Crawford street, together with ITS
entire contents. The loss amounts to $l2,ooO;
fully insured.
Portland, Ore.-Early yesterday morning
fire occurred in the Kamp block,a four story
brick struct ure, inflicting total loss OF
about $50, ,0OO John 6. Gray, carriage maker,
was burned to death, and Doc Huston fire
man, was seriously injured. The United
States Signal Office. in the building. sustained
serious loss in damage TO instruments
Chicago-The plant of the Cary Ogden Com
panv, man ufacturers of paints and varnishes
at 266 to 273W est Eighteenth street. was entire-
ly destroyed by fire last night. Three small
frame cottages close to the paint factory
were also consumed, and a two-srory brick
building adjoining the factory was badly
damaged. The total loss will aggregate
sl60. .00O and is covered by insurance.