davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15
Now Judicial nistrint.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
committee on judiciary voted TO favor
ably report the ,ill to create the judi
cial district of eastern Texas. which
was vetoed by the president during the
last session.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15
The Brenda Resoued.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE British ship
Brenda, which went ashore near Long
beach on Wednesday was pulled off
and towed into port. The vessel is un-
damaged and apparently does not leak
q drOD
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15

Hedges, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE Queen
mine. owned by the Gold Cross Min
ing and Milling company, caved In. en-
tombing four miners at the bottom Of
the shaft, with no chance Of escape,
Five others were badly injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE following
Ohio poslmasters have been appointed;
StrongviIIe, Cuyahoga county. u. d.
Ring; Wickliffe, Lake county. ]. #.
Waite.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15
Seed wheat for Sale.
Logan school Exnminers Meetings.

The Board OF School Examiners of Logan
Village VIII hold regular meetings for the
Examination ofapplicants Teachers rtifi-
,ates on the Thiid Wednesday, or February.
April Junn, August. October ard ICccm her
1t the Office Of The Superintendent, In the
school Building of said Village. Exanhna-
Nous begin ut $3.50 A. NJ, M,standnrdl of each
lay.
By Order of Board ofEx.
Q. W ii Wright Pres.
II. Il. Raymap, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15
For Rent or Sale.

| have for sale II ten room house
or 8 rooms for rent. Call on sub
scriber.
J m. FLOYD.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25

IN accordance with the call of the
Democratic Executive Committee, a
mass convention assembled at the court
house in Grenada on Wednesday, April
q, 1896. to select delegates to the State
Convention at Jackson on April 90.
Convention WAS called to order by Hon.
J. G.. Longstreet Chairman B. C. Ad-
ans being absent, who stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting and announced that
a permanent organization was in order.
J. G. Longstreet was then elected chair.
man and W. NJ. Mitchell, secretary.
On motion, the chair appointed a
committee of six. one from each beat
and one from the county at large. to
select delegates to the State Conven-
tion, consisting Of j. H. Barksdale, Jas.
Pritchard, A. T. Roane, VIM. McSwine.
R. H. Turoer and Max Ginsburger.
The following resolutions, offered by
W. c. Mclean, were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That our delegates to the
State Convention to be held on the Goth
ult.. be and they are hereby instructed
to supper, no one for delegate TO the
National Convention to he held in Chi
csgo except those who are in favor Of
nominating as the standard bearer OF
the National Democratic party men
who have pronounced views upon the
financial question and are in favor Of
free and unlimited coinage Of silver at
the ratio OF 16 to /, Independent Of the
action OF other nations.
"Resolued further, That we oppose any
straddle upon the financial or any other
question in the platform OF the party,
and are in favor Of clear. unequivocal
expression upon all questions
The committee to select delegates to
the State Convention made the follow.
ing report, which, on motion, was
adopted:
County at Large-E. C. Walthall, A.
T. Roane, VIM. Mcswine, Max Gins
burger, J. c. Longstreet.
Beat IL. H. Barksdale, J. M. Lid
dell, J. W. Buchanan, B. c. Adams,
w. C. Mclean.
Beat 2-R. B. Willis, w. j. Parkcr,
]. r. Williams, r. S. Jamison, T. b.
Williamson.
Beat 3-E. L. Sanderson. Jas. Pritch-
ard. J. F. Smith, r. H. Anderson. Louis
Yearger.
Beat "A. H. Barksdale, r. Il.
Stokes, A. Martin, W. r. Baker, W.
w. Holly.
Beat sc. H. Guy, r, Il. Turner, i.
P. Lampkin, ]. w. Woods, ID. l.. Hol'
combe.
There being no further business, on
motion the meeting adjourned sine d'e'
J. C. LoNasTREET, Chm'n.
w. M. MITCHELL, Secy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25


y aMullin Hall was".well filed with a
representative audience last Tuesday
night, on which occasion those remark.
able and talented Tennessee brothers,
Hon. ALI and ex-Gov. Bob Taylor pre-.
sented an entertainment that will long
be pleasantly remembered by those
who were there and source of regret
to those who were not.
Without any preliminary. when the
curtain rolled up Hon. Ali Taylor step
ped to the front of the stage and de.
livered his yankee Doodle" one of
the most eloquent, forceful and beauti-
full gems of oratory it has ever been
our pleasure to listen to. He traced
the grand progress Of our country
with historical accuracy, but painted
it in WORD pictures of most gorgeous
hue. His delineation was ma:chless,
his language and manner perfect, and
his address as whole without COM
parisoD. At its conclusion lie received
tumultuous and we'll deserved ap.
plause.
The grand singing of a splendid
quartette, OF which he was one, usher
ed ex-Gov. Bob Taylor on the stage,
and the ''land Of Dixie never re-.
ceived more glorious or "a truer
tribute than flowed from his eloquent
lips. From grave to gay, from the
sublime to the ridiculous, from tears 10
laughter, he carried his audience with
him through it all, and his eloquence
and oratory was only exceeded by his
versatility. AS mimic he is sue
cess. as an entertainer more than a
success. but as a true Southerner he is
mostly success. The singing Of the
old familiar Southern melodies by the
magnificent Quartette was beyond
question the best ever heard here, and
the entertainment as whole WAS
without a flaw and y treat indeed to
those who were so fortunate as to be
present. Many Of our neighboring
towns were represented in the audi.
ence, and all felt richly repaid for at.
tending.
The Presbyterian church. under
whose auspices the entertainment was
presented, we regret to state did not
clear any money by the transaction.
but came out about even on expenses.
But it deserves the thanks of the CON-
munity for the successful effort in pro-
viding such a satisfactory and high
class amusement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25
THE BATTLE ABBEY MEMORIAL DAY.
The Full Program of the Days Exercises

Next Friday, May !, will be an event
fui day in Grenada. In response tc
general invitations all the Confederate
veterans in this section who can posi-
bly, come. with their wives, daughters.
sisters, relatives and friends, will as
semble here, enjoy genuine reunion.
have a good time generally. and help
to swell fund for the cause SO dear to
all patriotic southern hearts. the
Sou:h's Battle Abbey. Extensive
preparations are being made for the
days entertainment. the arrangements
being in competent and willing hands
who will carry out every detail to a
successful completion. and all who
come are assured OF a hearty welcome
and a royal time. The programme for
the days celebration has been about
completed and is as follows:
PROGRAMME.
All Confederate Veterans Will
report promptly at 10 o'clock at the
arinory Of the Grenada Rifles on Main
street. In company with the Grenada
Rifles they will march to the court
house.
At the court house the exercises will
be opened with prayer by Comrade and
Cha aplain, Rev. J. c. CarOthers.
Music by the Grenada Collegiate In
stitute Orchestra.
''The Southern States. represented
by young ladies.
Song. "Teuting on the Old Camp
Ground"
Address by Hon. J. !. Slack. Of
Grenada county.
Music by Orchestra.
Song. Bonnie Blue Flag.
History of the silk flag captured ny
Maj. Gregory and loaned for this occa
siOn.-S. y. Elliott.
Refreshments will then be served at
small cost by fair hands.
In the afternoon the Grenada Rites
will give an exhibition drill. and varl-
GUS other amusenents will be provided.
The following ladies are on the Re-
freshment Committee. and are request
ed to be on the grounds by 9oclock a.
m. to assist in this important part OF
the days programme : Mesdames A..
Gerard. W. J. Jennings. T. J. Brown,
W. N. Pass, W. B. Barnes. $. George.
f. NJ. Ransom. E. A Neaders. j. b.
Snidcr, p. 5, Dudley.
All Indies who were here in 1861.
when the silk flag was presented to the
Grenada Rifles are cordially requested
to NEE, with US at 10 o'clock at.rmory
hail. >~ ~s>441-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25
ELLIOTT BUDGET.
How is DR.. Browns neck:

How is DR.. Browns neck:
Elliott needs new blacksmith shop
We have the prettiest picnic grove
in the county.
Mrs. W. T. Caldwell has howe'
garden and music class.
Miss Jennie Nelson, of Carrollton. Il
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. I. Caid-
well.
Mr.. E. L. Austin spent last Sunday
with his family at Grenada.
August Olson has new YARD 1eAct
and front gate on hinges. What next
Miss Bessie McNeill, a pleasant
Young lady of Duck Hill. VINO has heen
visiting Miss Rhoda Fraser Tor some
davs. returned home Sunday.
Mr.. L. {. Stevens. a prominent mer'
chant OF TiliatoDa. was V'ello "
Elliott this week on pros pec>1nE 'rlp'
Ma. Simpson gave Us shor; nal
very pleasa ut call Sunday morHIng.
Come often. Major: We are always g4ad
to see you.
Mr.. r. H. Winter and family @nt
last week rusticsting AT the t"sp.tahle
tome of Capt. 6. p. Lake.
Wonder what TOOK August D,>n" TO-
Duck Hin in that bran new buggy
last Sunday: That was not preaching
day.
Charlie Penn left Sunday morning
early, ostensibly to spend the DAY %'Nh
his nnoth her hat we heard Of him in the
neig ghDorbood Of Spring hl1' charGh
about dinner time that day itls
mother lives at Grenada.
Messrs. Z, /. Austin, ". NJ. Scar:
August Olson. W. II. Caldwe.. ana
Cbarli. Penn we're the Elliott -"rNe-
men who attended the Tavior bros
entertainment at Grenada Tuesday
evening.
We heard a young man -"N VINO
seemed to know. that he cld nnt Ne. eve
that Will Caldwell saw or hca." 30"
and All Tavlor Thursday n.g i. al
though VIII was II, the Hall hN' Eo'
alone.
We are informed that youn- lady.
no doubt alarmed by our mention o:
the '.breach of promise to marry sun
in the SENTINEL last week. @as pro-
posed to compromise with MIR. hari'e
Penn. and now Charlie is in trouble.
for he fears that Others who are IN
danger will make the sam" proposition
to compromise.
Miss Rhoda Frazer bad quite q mar
row escape last week. The wind was
blowing quite gale, and she was sit.
ting in the yard at her home under the
shade of large oak. writing TO her
best young man, we imagine. Sud
denly getting up, she went QlicNly
into ,he house. ~hen "in0st imme'
diately the immense tree was nio"n
down.
TOODLES.
Chilton's Pleasant Chill Tonic l.
guaranteed to cure or no pay. For sale
n " ~ .If
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25

Why pay $1.00 for bottle OF Sarsa-
paril!a. when you can get as large a
bottle Of Chilton's Compound Extract,
Sarsaparilla and Iodide OF Potash,
equally as good, if not better, for SOC ?
Try it and be convinced. For sale by
D. o. SEMMEs, Druggist, Grenada,
Miss.
March q, 1896.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25

The Oliver-Finnie Grocer Co.
put no inferior goods on the mar
ket, and their Silver Moon Ex-
tracts are one of their best pro-
ducts. Kimbrough & Perry are
their agents for Grenada.
A. St.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25
Rplter Than Ouinine.

HPUtVT KNNU vUIH1UV'
Mr. NJ. NJ. kesterson. Dorsey Co.,
Ark, says: Hughes Tonic is the
best chill tonic | ever tried. con-
slider it better than quinine. Sold by
Druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25
IA GRAND TREAT,

All and BoblTaylorIin "Yankee Doodle
49,. f., enand Dixie" q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25
MASS MEETING
OF the Democrats of Grenada
County, April -.

Unanimous Endorsement for the Free
and Unlimited Coinage of Silver.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-04-25

Chilton's Pleasant Chill Tonic Is
guaranteed to cure or no pay. For sale
bv D, O. Semmes, Druggist. N'2I's6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
DIR. JAMESoN'S FATE.
Concluded from Fifth Page1

in the bush lighting the natives After a
successful attempt to dislodge mountain
tribe the regiment turned southwark for the
soldiers OF the war, and they took no pre-
cautions as they marched through the
Transvaai. The Beers hid in the grass ana
SHOT nearly every man in the regiment be-
fore the latter had time TO load their RI
fies:
tier under the command Of Sir George Col
ley. He had only two thousand men to
fight the Beers. This number did not IN
clude the native cavalry under my COM
resulted disastrously for the British troops.
On the Drackensburg mountains the SOL
diers were badly beaten three times, 1hen
came the terrible struggle at Majuba hill,
during which nearly all the British fell rid
died by the bullets of the Beers A re-
enforcement Of 5000 men had just arrived at
the coast, but the news of the defeat at Ma
juba hill frightened Mr.. Gladstone and he
decided to recall the soldiers and end the
war by giving back the Transvaal to the
Beers. To this vacillating policy is due the
present trouble and the oppression or the
foreigners. The Beers think no one can beat
them and they do not care about foreign
ers who wish to settle In the country. II
more troops had been sent. the Transyaal
would now be under good government. The
Boers acknowledged the suzerainty OF the
British empire, which did not allow them
to make treaty with another power with
out the consent of the English government
''Snce that time the foreigners in the
Transvaal have led a troublesome life. The
Beers are a cruel race and they are al
ways having trouble. They abuse and ILL.,
treat the natives and a deadly enmity ex-
lists between them and the Kaffirs. The for
eigners are now a majority. but the Beers
tax them to death, put religious bars to
their ever becoming citizens and will not
allow them any representation in the legfs-
lature. There is q large percentage Of
Americans in the Transvaal and they are
all In sympathy with the present uprising.
The struggle is exactly similar to that in
Hawaii, when the foreigners rose against
an intolerable native rule. In the Transvaal
the miners fill the treasury but they are
refused the right to vote, and the system
Of police, mining inspection, and of educa-
ton is a scandal From eight thousand to
ten thousand English-speaking children in
the country are refused the means Of edu-
cation in a language they can understand.
The struggle is not one between the Eng
lishmen and the Eoers. 1t is a fight for all
that is progressive and intelligent in the
country against a lot Of ignorant farmers
who will not move themselves or permit
anyone else to do so. The result Of the
struggle will be that some civilized country
will take possession of the Transvaal I'M
less the Beers have a change of heart to-
ward the foreigners who are making the
territory worth living in"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

A quadrangular boat race between Har-
ward, Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania
is among the possibilities for next spring.
The remains of Miss Mary Lee, who dis
appeared in May, 1894, were found yester-
day under corn crib on a farm near Ma
rion, o.
The New Jersey Society Sons of the Revo-
luton, held a banquet at Princeton Inn
last night, in commemoration of the battle
IN. o
Henry Rodriguez, twenty years old,
died at New York last night, the result Of
days ago. Thomas Russell has been placed
under arrest charged with having acted as
referee. He denies the charge.
A. X. Ward. who stands indicted at Men,
phis for forgery OF paper aggregating near
~ $780, 900, pleaded not guilty in the Grim
inal Court yesterday. Ward was remanded
which has not yet been fixed.
Chicago last "Wednesday night by Justice
Of the Peace Blume has been Identified as
Charles Ross ct Toronto 20 t,, Ontario mt He
mother. brother and two sisters living in
Queens street. in that city.
Stockholders of the Pacific Express Com
yesterday. The following directors were
elected: +. Nj. Morsman and VIM. F. Bechel
OF Omaha +. G.. Merriam Z. b. Pryor, r.
S. Logan and S, r Schuyler, of ST Louis
ara OilVeT w. MILK, Ol DOSlOu
The trustees of Kenyon College, located at
Gambler, o.. elected Prof. L. s. Luther, OF
Trinity College. Hartford, Conn. as presi-
dent. Prof. Theodore Sterling, of the chair
of natural science, who has been acting
president since 1891, will resume his former
position. His double duties for four years
have taxed him severely.
James d. Page, forty-two years old, once
a prominent lawyer of San Francisco, was
arrested in New York yesterday on a tele-
gram from the San Francisco police. Page
is charged with having embezzled trust
funds of the estate of an insane ward
named Lichtenberg, whose guardian he
was, to the amount of 1892.
John Vinton Dahlgren has been sworn in
as counsel to the New York city building
department In place of General Thomas
Ewing, who resigned on account of i'll
health. Mr.. Dahlgren was General Ewing's
first assistant. and was, therefore in the
line of promotion. He is of the late
Admiral Dahlgren and is twenty-seven
years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The following indianapolis people are reg
istered at the st. Denis, New York: G. c.
savage. G. F. Bass and f. A. Cotton.
The Schoolgirls and Working Womens'
Free Cutting and Dressmaking School will
be open at p. o. S. of A. Hall. 92ia East
Warxet street. this afternoon. Next Mon
dav night there will be a lecture on Ha-
wall illustrated by stereopticon views. for
the benefit OF the school
Rev. John E. Pounds will preach his first
sermon as pastor OF the Central Christian
Church in the. morning on the subject,
WORK The subject OF the evening sermon
will he. How Old Art Thou?' The annual
meeting of the church Will be held Thurs
day evening at 7:5o
Predecessor Burrage of Purdue University.
Will give a lecture Monday evening at the
plymouth Church Sunday school rooms
ton. The subject will be, Milk as Carrier
OF Old Disease" and It VIII be illustrated; The
sociefv hopes. By these lectures. to educate
tSe y,scnie IN sanitary science and to make
this city's condition better By its measures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04

The expense OF using tobacco does not
consist alone in the mere outlay OF money
to buy IL. The use of IL costs health. happi-
ness. friends, usefulness; II entails habits
that are degrading and practices that are
a constant regret and embarrassment. What
can be more expensive than such traitsr
Not a man in the world can afford to in
dulge,. not even Rothschild or a Wander
bilt They are things not condoned by the
power of money.
When men begin the use OF tobacco II IS
generally with the idea OF a pastime. Many
smoke a cigar TO help while away a few
leisure moments. Generally. the habit il
contracted in boyhood. when the spirits are
high. the vitality strong. and IL can easily
become an engrafted habit before IL begins
to injure, perceptibly. the health. When. in
the course of time. that fatal nervousness
begins TO creep upon them. IL is too late to
call a halt. and daily they feel themselves
going down, down, with no power TO stop
the fearful descent. Ii is like a man In q
quicksand. slowly but surely the awful death
must come.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure proposes TO help you
stop this awful descent. II will act as the
brake All you need TO do Is TO apply IL and
hold on and In short time you will ind
yourself going back up the hill OF your
fearful down-grade. Your health Will be
better. your spirits lighter. and you viii
feel like a new man.
The question Is. do you want to be cured
of the tobacco habit? IL 30. take a cure
that is tried and tested. This Is Oxygen
Tobacco Cure.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is guaranteed to
cure you- Three large boxes viii cure any
case Of the tobacco habit.
No other cheaper cure was ever offered
IN fha vnarkaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
COUNCIL COMMITTEES MEET.
The Sidewalk Cleaning Ordinance Be'
comes a Bone OF Contention.

The notwithstanding Ordinance Be-
comes a Bone OF Contention.
The Council committee on contracts and
franchises met last evening and decided on
favorable report for the ordinance au-
thorizing the Big Four Railroad Company
to construct and maintain a switch across
Leota street. The committee on sewers,
streets and alleys also met. the chief busi-
ness being a consideration Of the ordinance
to compel property owners to clean snow
from sidewalks within twelve hours after
it has fallen, and the vetoed ordinance
controlling the sidewalks along buildings
under construction. Only q portion OF the
latter committee were present and they
did not agree on the points of the two
ordinances. There was. difference of
opinion concerning the length Of time a
property owner should be granted in which
to clean walks and a difference of opinion
relative TO which two-thirds Of sidewalk
contractor should be allowed to use Mr..
Woody member of the committee, was
very much missed and the committee ad-
journed without deciding upon report
until the wishes and opinions Of Mr.. Woody
can be consulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
December weather Summary.

Following is summary of the meteor
illogical conditions prevailing during Deem
Der at this station, compiled at the. Indian
apolis Weather Bureau:
Mean barometer 3o.0S; highest, 3OE, on the
9th: lowest, 1852, on the 24th.
Mean temperature, "a: highest, g., on the
24th lowest, 9, on the 5th; greatest daily
range. g, on the 1ith; least daily range, 8.
on the 10Th. Mean temperature for this
month in ISL, 2S; 1872. "a; 1873, 81; 1874, 50;
1915. Al: 1876 %; 1871 49, 1878, u; 1879, SO; 1880,
"a: iSSl 40; 1882 So: 1885, "a; 1884. 30 1885, 30;
1856 Is: 1857 80; 1885, 49, 1882 Al; $780, 80; 1891,
Al: 1892. 30; 1893, 80: 1894, SO; 1895, "a; mean
temperature for this month for twenty-five
years, 80; accumulated excess of mean tenn
perature, %; accumulated daily excess, z;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 81;
average daily deficiency, q.
Prevailing direction Of wind. south; total
movement of wind, $500 miles; maximum
velocity of wind, direction and date, q miles.
southeast, on the 18th.
Total precipitation, 4.S6 inches; number OF
DAYS on which Oh inch or more of precipita-
ton fell, 16. Total precipitation lin inches)
for this month in 1871, 2.39; 1872, 20; 1873
$50; 1874 2.79; 1875. 4.0l; 1876, so; 1871, 2.55
1873 3.95; 1879, 80; 1880, LA; 1881, $40; 1SS2
253: 1888, 4Sl; 1884, Sos; 1885, 245; 1856, go;
1887 4.52; 1883. 191; 1889. 216; 1880. 1:64; 1881
1885, 1892, 1.S4; 1898, 2.2S; 1894, 200; 1895, ass
Average precipitation for this month for
twenty-five years, 3.16; total excess during
month 1.53; total deficiency since Jan. l.
nS3 Number of clear days, 4; partly
cloudy, II; cloudy, 16
c. F. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official, Weather Bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-04
Losses by Fire.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3.-The main part
OF the Franklin County Children's Home
was damaged by fire at 5 a. m, to the
amount CT about $4,000. The east and west
wings remain intact. One hundred and thr-
ty children were safely marched out and
were provided for in the wings. The fire
and from a cause not yet known.
HAZLETON, Pa, Jan. 3.-Fire was dis
covered at 10 o'clock tonight in the Gran
berry colliery of Pardee & Co.. and within
an hour had completely destroyed the CO.
lcssal structure. There were no facilities
available to fight the fire and everything
in the immediate vicinity was at it's mercy.
The loss cannot be estimated at this time
but ii will be large.
CRESTON Ia, Jan. Sire to-day de-
stroyed a block OF business buildings, in
Guiding the Summit House. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000: insurance about $4,000.