davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
A New York City Crook.

think the 80 called sharprrs Of New York
city are tho most unrrogresslre robbers In
the country, for they try 70 work strangers
by the same tricks they played thirty years
ago. Only last week an ancient trick was
attempted OF my friend and fellow attorney
on tn. Wabash legal sta7, IN Few York city
Ny Associate 10 young and has . western
look, facts which the duh hrainsi Gotham,
crook took as evidences Of verdancy. When
the 81. Louis railroad lawyer entered New
York city be went % the Eahash ofzlrs and
thence TO the Metropolitan hossl, where b
put UP.
When VIE walked out On shs street. after
dinner. well dressed fellow approached
him and said cordially, "Let rDs Sc. odd
you bill Of zoodsonoe. Yo1r nsuss isF'---
johnson. sad the 81. Louis lasyss. taking
in the situasion aad giving TIA, fs,se mama
"Yes. Johnson," aid The New Yorker, "sad
you're IN the 'Ginsct business st e.
Lou:s,s sald M frisssf, sss.ng tsst shs aaaa
wanted his bua4zss ard esy. "Ysa, ths
gimist bus1oes at ST. Louis. !" aid the crnok-
Where are yVs s:sppsngf' "A. TIE Metro
poaitaa," said ny frt~ua- Yes. y@.s aid
the crook ''I7i eozse up 70 tbs kssropoa-
tan this Afternoon aud to yoc-~ do Gus
up ssid ny frse1s, Us sys ;~fakEnx Win
western hg<oor - be spoks- Il havs jszz.
VOC 8 large prize IN toa Loui<asaa lo<ssry,
and woud Ike to HAYS yo1 90 ~s.h TIE ast
idna-zsy ras a. ske Hs~ York sf.soe os The
oooc<-n" TIE eroas bss ts iip n~vsassy.
Iookes sA&rp ss ny frsend a. Il ks .souxes
lin q dcsectsvs, raate btzn3er.nx r-rsy,
and IN k@ thxa hasf . minute ss<>t>.s lnso
tEe crowd sn1 cAsapsnaxsd -kAllrrss A.
tcrEey u Glcoe-D-Dex.t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
Comparison Between Free Trade
Propositions and Those EmbOd-
led in the Substitute.
The Substitution of AID Valorem for Specific
Duties Creates Opportunity for the
Preparation of Fraud.
Proof of Sectionalism Cited from the
Measure Itself-SOuthern Planters to
be Enriched at the Expense of
Northern Labor-The Free
Trade Policy Made Plain.
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Oct.
A-The highest temperature was So ,
the lowest $3.50, and the mean 61 ?. The
wind was fresh S in the morning but
veered to brisk S w winds, and 6 p, m.
\ w and n; the weather was fair followed
towards noon by increasing cIoudiness
with trace of rain at 4:45 p. m. Showers
that appeared to be heavier passed by on
the north and south. Distant lightning
was first seen in the n and \ K about p.
m and later appeared in the Sc, S and W.
The mean temperature was higher than
the day before but about 6p. IN. it began
to fall.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at7 a. m. g. SOC inches; at 2 p. m. BIB
inches, at Z D. M 29.7l8.
The maximum velocity OF wind was
W % miles per hour at 2:15 p. m.
Mean relative humidity 1.5o per cent.
Ducks were seen flying southwark.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Oct. 4.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Friday, October
5, at a. M. are as follows:
For Kansas: Fair; colder; northerly
winds with cod wave in Kansas and
Nebraska.
For Missouri: Fair, warmer, followed by
colder with cold wave; southerly shift
ing to northerly winds during Friday
night.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
IONDON,S MURDERS.

LONDON, Oct 4.-The excitement caused
by the recent murder of number of wo-
men in the eastern section of London,
known as White Chapel, increased this
morning on the announcement that a
Waterman had been killed in Shadwell by
man who was in company with a woman,
who was being Swallowed by the watch.
man. 1t appears that last night the watch
man saw man and woman go behind a
board fence. erected in front of building
in course of construction. Becoming sus-
picious of the mans actions, the watch
man followed the couple and finally
called policeman. The man then turned
on the watchman and stabbed him TO
death. The murderer was arrested after
desperate struggle.
An inquest on the body of the woman
found murdered in Mitre Square Sunday
morning, was held today. The testimony
of the surgeons who made an examination
of the body proved that the uterus and one
kidney were missing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
Married but Not Mated.

The most observed guests at the hotels are
those married couples in which the man 10
old and the woman is young. There arc al
ways many Of them at Saratoga. They are
always the same combinatiop--a rich wild
over who marries a poor ard pretty girl
Money will buy nearly everything on earth,
and handsome wife is not one Of the excep-
lions A married pair sit Oh tie veranda In
sight from my window as write. He is co.
aud there isn't a romantic hair among the
gray Of his head or whiskers. He has ca
pacious paunch. He can see his legs now,
for they are laid comfortably cut ia q chair,
but he couldn't &c: a full view Of them
standing. He has 70 Use sPsctacles II read
ing his newspaper His entire aspect Is enc
of plethoric old age. She is %, and she is an
embodiment OF youthful freshness She was
a working girl In millinery store. al % a
week. until txo years ago. Then the portly
old sexsgenarian offered marriage 70 Der,
and 50 she Is now Sars:og. bella
why shouidnt she be satssaedF be sssd
yesterday 70 crouy Of his own age. 'tSss
has Injury In the plaoe OF poverty. Does
she love met No; or at least not iu a roman
TIC way. don't expect her 70. Sbe respects
ne, she respects hersf and soc wont get
into any scandal Wow, Jofns yoore q rich
widowsr, and sincerely sdsfse you 20 buy a
young handsome wife. Be careful 70 psek
out q Sensible girl who has bad 20 work hard
for living, and who, therefore. vii appre
ciase good fortune Dpnr make love 70 her.
There's girl ~ho might do
Il was Ia the Indian Grove, where children
and nursern4;dz sSosndsd A particularly
pretty maid, Ia a vtite cap ard apron, ras
taking a fve cen. ride OF one IL ths doEksys
kept fer reat 70 tie children She WA IS
pretty a. picture, ard bar position nsses
her psq1ante-
That nur,e girl Is q SORT O. soverDes tor
some chi,irsn for frsesd e nstne." tie
matter q facs man continued '-tsas has
soozgh ed1cssion 50 Be very tzseSlgsnf. ale
has acquired rics manners b. service IA
cultured family, and she oz.ly lscks t1s
clothes 70 Be lazy. NARY her. ed fs.io~.
AID lie vii be worth living again
tcSa Cor Nsv YORK Star
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
CHINA'S SEDAN CHAIR.
An Elegant and Agreeable vehicle-Work
for the Bearers.

The elegant and dignifed and agreeable
vehicle Of China belongs peculiarly to the
south 1t is the sedan chair. The comfort
Of this conveyance has been brought as nearly
to perfection as circumstances win allow.
In cities where many wealthy men reside So
dams are often seen which are real works Of
art. The seat is luxuriously cushioned and
padded, lined with blue or crimson satin
Comfortable elbow rests, a shelf behind for a
large package, and another In front for pipe
or book. or small parcel; windows Of glass.
with silk blinds, and the exterior Of blue
cloth, with embroidered ornamentsand tas-
sells hanging from the top all around the
four sides What more elegant and commo-
dicus vehicle can you wish for than tbatf
Unfortunately these are not for public hire.
The best chairs for hire are fairly comfort
able, but it is well TO carry a cushion for the
seat and back Missionaries generally Csc
their light travelling mattresses for this pur-
pose. Occasionally the chair bearer viii
complain Of the slight additional weight, but
not often A snail amount Of baggage Is
also allowed In the chair. How the poor fel-
lows manage 20 carry the chair and its occn-
pant twenty miles it Is hard TO imagine. The
chair itself often weighs as much as forty
pounds, and one may presume that the aver
age weigh: Of adul, men Is 40 pounds, while
the latter Is doubtless very frequently ex-
oeeded. Yet with tie pressure 81 100 ponds
upon the shoulders Of each man they ssrug-
gle more or less good huroredly for q whole
day.
Prom the better eia1 Of sedan there Is de-
sceuding scale 20 the common bamboo franc,
called mountain chair Ii consists Of
only two poles, With q seat between them, and
a wooden st1r1p for tie feet weighed enc
Of these machines. and found il only sixteen
pounds. To keep Of the sun and the vet Q
piece az oslcaoeA ID sEreaA over a frame OF
four spiis s.5ckx When tbs -eather e f1e
and znild this il a iurursors mode q convey
ancs in q country where few persons are u q
hurry, and twsasy miles II q day ss reckoced
rapid travelling. In co4d, wet end windy
weather tie .,meuafasa chair Esay 10 de-
sTsbed raadly ~ an oGease
Ihe number Of bearers Of acy era chair Is
BY law. The ernpesor alone u al
lowed Exteea; na1darsns Of tie highest
rank. eight, Lesser digu5taries, four, and .
civilian, two CT three, according - Tia
weight CT his 'shooorahss BODY may recd<r
zSodfRl-Cor BoSSou 61i5essn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
IEE YEiIOW EENER

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 4.-Up TO noon
the board of health register shows ne new
cases and no deaths. At the medical bu-
reau about twenty calls for physicians
have been made by new patients, most OF
them colored
The weather is oppressively warm today
the mercury at 1880 registering So degrees.
Physicians generally report the condition
Of patients as good
The situation still presents the anomaly
of the board Of health sending nurses
away by dozens and still some patients are
unable 10 secure proper nursing immed.
lately upon application.
All the Sand Hill patients are doing
we'll
Surgeon Guiteras of Camp Perry is in
the city today.
Editor Martin IS not free from fever but
doing well.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
HEWITT RENOMINATED.

NEW YORK, Oct Banker J. d. Yer
milye, Republican, presided at a citi-
zens meeting which crowed Cooper Union
to the doors tonight, to remominate Demo
cratic Mayor Hewitt, politicians and
others to the contrary Notwithstanding.
This inaugurates Democratic fac
tional contest in this city between
Mayor Hewitt, who is thus made the
citizens candidate and who Will be for
mally ratified by the county Democratic
organization, and a candidate for mayor
yet to be chosen by Tammany Hall. The
situation bears upon the state and so upon
the national contest
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
A SERIOUS WRECK.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. A special to the
Evening Dispatch from Marion says: A
report reached here this morning of a ser
ious wreck at kouts, Ind, on the Chicago
& Atlantic railway last night in which a
fast freight collided with a work train.
Both were running at fnll rate of speed.
Forty laborers on the work train are re-
ported killed. 1t is impossible to get the
officials to talk.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Inquiry by an Associ-
ated Press reporter at the general Offices of
the Chicago & Atlantic railway in regard
to the accident at Kouts, Ind, elected the
following statement from General Super-
intendent Thomas: A work train with q
gang of Italians on board who were en-
gagged in repairs on the road, stopped at
at the kankakee water tank to take water
when a fast train ran into it, causing a
general smash. Three Italians were seri-
ously, though it is not believed fatally, in
jured, and from thirty-five to forty others
more or less cut and bruised, but not dan
gerously.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
HOt iSE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Mr. Burnes, of
Missouri, called up the conference report
ON the general deficiency appropriation
bill. The amendment appropriating
$1,000 for the industrial christian home
association, of Utah, gave rise to long
political discussion. The conference report
was then rejected in order to enable the
conference committee to change the Ian
guage providing for an investigation of
the Washington aqueduct matter SO as to
enlarge the scope of the injury.
Adjourned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
GEORGIA e ECTION-

ATLANTA, Ga, Get. $50 far as known
only four votes against General Gordon,
for governor were cast IN Spalding county,
where a ticket bearing the lame of the
colored bishop Turner received some votes
The Republicans elect two negroes to the
house and one white man TO the senate
Several counties send independents TO the
house but they are Democrats.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
THE MINORITY REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The minority re-
port makes a document of twelve printed
pages 1t COMPLAINS that no member of
the minority was consulted in the prepar-
alton of the substitute for the house bill
and reiterateS the arguments in favor of q
revision of the tariff from the Democratic
standpoint.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WARNER.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. Major William
Warner, commander-in-chief of the G. A.
R., will arrive at 7:3O this evening. The
committee on arrangements has COM
pleted its labors and will meet Major
Warner at Randolph A salute of forty
guns will be fired by Captain Pheiens
battery from the bluff. All the military
organizations In the city, assisted by the
fire department, will join in the welcome
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

Important-All persons afflicted with
rheumatism, neuralgia sore throat, pains
in the back or limbs, sprains, bruises. ETC.,
should know that Salvation Oil is what
they need Price 25 cents.
Delays have dangerous ends" the i'm
mortal William doth declare. Have you
a cold or cough, a hoarsness or sore chest?
Beware. Take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup;
don't delay, and all the cough and sore
ness will soon pass away. Get it at once.
You may be worse another day. Price 25
cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

s'p1c yoztr htej ritsu ssy t,5orTr zo<zs-
irg. Eobinso.i
Eobizsoo- Shell as<s Gag new -. AZ
ak dre<6, Bno~uy. ds bog, a. t1gs<A sss
voe1 stsS issz hsa Ecrvn ozsa, sSss~.-
Texas sHs1srA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
a DcrsIiI TEA NIpPEo.

SHERBgooK, Que, Oct {--Judge Riouxs
rendered decision this morning IN the
case Of Debaun, the defaulting assistant
sasaier OF the National Park bank. Of New
York, ordering that he be Snrzendered Ia
United States authorities The defense
are applying for a whit OF habexs corpus
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

BY tie Csstoer rrccsAs sozse ssv vorks e
CsdoGTy exyeri TO pro<rns iysooposnas q
s,cszs. daily. f-pzs whisA . to<s and kAsf u
ssuestsssua czz u prsiseed v-a& Tsss
PROOFS ras1css To- Cos. of sszrnSrfsra from
forty Es2lfnTz pr pozza 30 ees~a sA2lilssS
or iszs q frun IS 60 20 Ei.cS per soR--
Ssw Ycxk Sssn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
THE SHIP WENT DOWN.

SHEBoYGAN, Oct. 4.-Nothing has yet
been heard from the schooner Albatross,
which was dropped in Lake Michigan SUM-
day night by the steam barge Enterprise.
The Muir, which was in the same tow, is
all right, but i: looks as if the Albatross
must have gone down with all on board
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

PA I'D Josgsy. -ss b . psrtazs
fnOsieigs sek<r, "-hsE IL . law g;y<rF
There tz1r &ny zach tsla<. Joszay, ~
p1s-d .As I'd gza.is13as. wbo had k>1ss ~
y1ased IL oc=E.&s~sssa .i-.Gz.sgsL
ss5sz. tA.s bouk Szya : sszsss s-a SFssg 40
gfv1s
'.Isss q rns6axsL Law b nev~r s5sec- Its
slssys rss4sssA In s=isAey szazs gnssss. q
paSssy high kgz-es-k1esass Tssvssss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
RATES QUITO ROCK BOTTOM.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 1.-The announce
ment yesterday of the Canada Atlantic
and Vermont Central to issue return
tickets from here to New York for 81
has caused much excitement in railway
circles. From all that can be learned
the exact situation is as follows: At the
beginning of the present season an agree
ment was made by the Canada Atlantic
and the Canadian Pacific railways to run
only one low rate excursion each to New
York during the year. The Canadian
Pacific railroad ran an excursion in July,
and the Canada Atlantic followed with
agreement. neither line has run another
excursion, but here the Rome and Water
town road, by which the>Canadian Pacific
reaches New York, started in. The Rome
and Watertown road advertised an eXcur-
sion to New York today from all points in
New York state and also from
Ottawa, offering 50 rate. OF course
the Rome and Watertown road could not
do this, so far as Ottawa was concerned.
without the Canada Pacific's .co-operation,
consequently the Canadian Atlantic. be
lieving that the Canada Pacific in assist
ing the Rome and Watertown road, was
breaking the agreement as to New York
excursions, jumped out last night
their 81 tickets for every pas
Canada Atlantic and Central
Vermont have to pay S. to the New York
Central. to which they deliver passengers
at Utica or Albany to be forwarded to
New York. Therefore, in selling tickets
to New York for 81, the Canada, Atlantic
g. Vermont Central have not only carry
the passengers for nothing to Albany. but
to pay out s. for them there. Canada At
lantic officials do not blame the Canadian
Pacific They say they are satisfied that
either there has been misunderstanding,
or the Canadian Pacific has been bull
dozed by the Rome and Watertown
road. 'Our relations with the Canadian
Pacific are cordial" said a prominent
Canada Atlantic man today, ''and, we
hope, will continue so despite this little
trouble. Our object in this matter has
simply been TO make clear to everybody
concerned the fact that other r9ads must
live up to their agreements with us. We
will lose money sooner than stand unfair
treatment no matter from what cause"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
DAKOTA SUPREME COURT.

DEADwooD, OAK, Oct. THE supreme
court of Dakota territory began its Octo-
Der session here yesterday with ali the
judges present, including Hon. John E
Garland and Roderick Rose. the newly ap-
pointed members of the bench There is
a large amount of business TO be attended
to. and it is thought the court will not fin
ish its session before the middle OF the
month. Some cases Of considerable i'm
portance come up at this term, among
which is that of Henry Suessenbach
against the First National bank Of
Deadwood. which was carried up from
Lawrence county, and involves the build
ing and lot now occupied by the bank:
also that Of Alfred l. Sprxgue and Albert
II. Gray VS.. the Fremont. Elkhorn s. Mis-
souri, Valley Railroad company, and Of
J. J. White VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee &
81. Paul Railroad company, from Aorae
county. The criminal docket Is light. the
most important case being that Of Ira NJ.
Jackson, convicted n the district court OF
Lawrence county of manslaughter in toe
first degree and appealed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
a BIG BLAZE AT BRAZIL. IND.

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. A fire at O'Clock
this morning wiped out three saloons, two
residences, two restaurants, lodging
house and tobacco stand on South Merid-
ian st rect, known as Bloody Row The
losses and insurance are as follows:
Pat Morris, saloon and residence loss
s.. coo: insured for 81, loo in German-Amer-
lean, New York and $50 in Franklin Of
Indianapolis. Robert Peal. saloon and
residence: loss, 81 800. insured IN German
of Illinois for $50: Y. Bohr. grocery and
restaurant, less. 81 coo: insured for 500 in
Phoenix of Hartford and $40 in German
Of Illinois; Mrs Sanderman. loss, $50 OF
building: insured in Fire Association f.
Graham. loss on building: 81 500; insured
for 81 coo IN North Brisisc W. II. Bark
saloon and restaurant, loss and water
damage, S40l; insured in North American
or 81. 500 Origin Of fire unknown
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
HENLEY KEEPS WINNING.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
TOPEKA, Oct. 4-Henley won the three
three mile championship in 1927; also two
second prizes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
SPORTING NEWS
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City ......9. Chicago ..........3.
AT LOUISVILLE.
louisville ....3. Cincinnati. .......5.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. .........z. Kansas City. 9.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland. .........s. Athletic ..........6.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. @. Detroit.
AT WASHINGTON.
Pittsburg. ....0 %. Washington. .....5.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. ..1 10. Baltimore. ........s.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. i. Chicago. ..........0.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. . II Indianapolis. .....7.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
THE WORK OF INCENDIARIES

| COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. A second at
| tempt to burn the town, by incendiaries,
was made last night. Early on Sunday
morning last small fires in the Statesman
! office and in McAlister Lumber company S
/ yards were discovered in time to prevent
the destruction of much property. This
! showed a determined effort to fire the bust
ness portion Of the town, as these build
! ings are in different blocks and the two
most important squares of the town.
/ This morning more successful attempt
was made. At about 2 o'clock Night
Waterman J. r. Phillips discovered a
small fire in a coal shed IN the rear of w.
+. RAIDERS farm implement store on Court
House street. which soon spread to adjoin
| ing buildings The alarm was given and
large crowd soon collected, but there be-
ing no fire apparatus here and no water,
nothing could be done except to save as
much of the endangered stock of goods as
possible Willing hands lent ready aid
for this purpose, and within a short time
most of the stocks of goods were carried
out, but in more or less damaged condi-
ton. There were eight buildings de-
stroyed In all, three of which were very
old and dilapidated frame structures on
Court House street, occupied by Sam
Reeder, restaurant; loss about $500;
no insurance. The building was owned
pg JOIu 1HsIlISiS, vi IhIIltTSDuTy,
loss $500; no insurance. \ second, owned
by John G. Schwabe, was fully insured for
5000 in the North American This build
ing was occupied by w. f. RAIDER, farming
implements. hardware, etc; insured for
800 i'll the Phoenix, of London; loss, $780,
The building on this was occupied by Ty-
son & Merrifield, billiard hall, and was
fully insured for $500 in a local stock com
pany. The building owned by w. p
Boothe is covered by an insurance of $500
in North British and Mercantile.
In addition to these were five large brick
store buildings on Broadway, which are a
total loss, but with one exception fully in
sured. On the corner Were Stevenson
Rros., grocery merchants. stock insured
for 5000, equally divided q tween the
Connecticut and the Ame-.can. Next
was John Norton, produce dealer Loss.
$500; insured in the Orient for $500
These buildings Were owned by
w T, Warder and insured in St
Louis companies, the names of which are
owned by H. b. Lonsdale and was insured
III the Milwaukee Mechanics Mutual for
$3.50, occupied by John Schandler, grocer
les: loss $1,000; insured for $500 IN the Php-
nix of Brooklyn. Next was the store own
ed and occupied by Il. B. Gordan saddles;
loss on house and stock 5000; no insurance
The last building was the old Kirk bride
corner, and was occupied by Potts &
Thorn. grocers, whose stock was saved
but in damaged condition; insured in The
.Etna for $500. The building was owned
by Western Herndon, and was insured for
$500. equally divided between the Ameri-
can OF Philadelphia and the North British
The total loss Will reach $4,000.