davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

TnE Republican Senators have not yet
made up their minds 10 confirm the Prcsi-
dents nomination OF Mr. Fuller for Chief
Justice Notwithstanding the fact that all
the eminent Republican lawyers Of Illinois
have Endorsed IL. Mr. ingalls, is second on
the Judiciary Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

THE Philadelphia Times says the ticket will
be Cleveland and Thurman, while Mr. Ran
dali says that the cold Roman" will un-
doubtcdly be tho Democratic nominee for
Vice President. To put Thurman In the
place Of ingalls, would be a long step to-
ward the millennium.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

srNAroR Plum, Of Kansas, confcsses that
the Republican outlook Is very gloomy. Mr..
Plumb IL the colleague OF Senator Ingalls,.
II Is not surprising, therefore that the future
appears 10 him surrhargcd with melancholy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

TH Senate has revived the grade Of Gen
enl for the benefit Of Northumberland
Sheridan, now so dangerously Ill. This sort
Of treatment has saved many a mans life.
with absolute power, sireY" qucried the
dying Richclieu. Absolute" replied the
King. whereupon the Cardinal found his
physical strength restored
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

Tho management Of TiK ArrEAL has
determined to offer TO those who will
undertake lists Of new subscribers for TnE.
WEEKLY APPEAL cash prizes in the follow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
An EXTRAORDINARY orrEni

Maximum Thermometer 700 minimum tn
m0mcter, 6i0. ozone. Q rainfall. 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
roR GOVERNOR.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

onEnr I rArIoR. d carler oomly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
Local meteorological Pres. Report.

memphis Signal onloc Report
MHMruiH Tenn. NAV 20. 1854
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

LONDON, May 20.-Bubcar challenges
Ross TO row In England for 500 side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
New York stock Exchange.

New YORK. December 13 .-To-day's stock
market was less interesting than any of its
predecessors for the past few weeks. beirg
more than usual under the control of the
professional element, which sent the prices
up and down several times with theiI
6esTlsh inclination, showing a downward
drift of values The news of the day was
not OF so reassuring a character as thai
which has been received for the past few
days, as the railroad status in the west was
disturbed by the Chicago & Alton proving a
stumbling block in the way of an advance
IN both passenger and freight rates. The
general list was very quiet, and the bulk of
business done was confined to only nine
socks, although the number of inactives
shares traded in were much larger than
usual The active list is almost invariably
lower. Governments dull, steady to firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Imparts renewed strength and vigo
where there has been exhaustion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
Money Market

20 New YORK, December 18-Bar Silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
New York General Market.

dull.
Cofee-Options, barely steady; opened &c
to 40 points and closed and 20 points below
yesterday. Sales, 1913 600 bags, including 1
eember; Il; 9OS915.30; January, Is 30,9i5 80:
teoruary, 15;l5@l5.4O; March, 10 2O915 so
sqg9-;Raw, barely steady; refined firm
with moderate demand.
Copper-Weak: lake, December, 1920
Lead-Quiet and steady: domestic, $3.50
Iln-F1rm and quiet; straits, q IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

WHEAr-weak; demand good; holders
holding off for higher prices; northern ship
ments noted.
OATs-Good demsnd; trading fair; buy
ers paying $1.2212 to 81 .271a.
BARLEY-Quiet; demand light; supply
good; unchanged
RYE-Unchanged; no demand; fair sup
ply.
GoRN-No Utah on hand; eastern arriving
freely. which is selling at 81 25
FLoUR-Market unsettled; supply light
demand fair; buyers still holding off.
BRAN-Demand good; supply more plentl-
full than for some days.
SHeRTs-Fair demand; supply light; I'M
changed
BRAN AND SHORTS MIxED-Good demand;
buyers pay 90c; supply light
LUCERN SEED-Dema-d continues far In
excess of supply, which is rather light; out
side calls continue good, and an advance
is anticipated
HAY-Baled upland, SIS 00914.00; baled
timothy, straight ST. to SIS.
LUCERN-Steady; demand fair. The fine
weather prevailing makes the deman d
much lighter than was anticipated early in
the season. After a heavy snow rise is
expected.
POTATOES-Supply good; demand light: %
large shipments noted
ONIoNs-Supply good; no shipments; up
ward tendency.
BUTrER-Good market; prices firm at 25c
@2714c; first-elass demands higher prices;
inferior supply exceeds demand, selling as
low as l5c, according to grade.
EGGs-Good demand; supply fair.
SALT - Unchanged Butte market. -
from Utah common points, f. o. b.
on milling, 81 25 per ton. fable end
dairy, 5s and los, delivered 10 jobDers at s.
per ton. Cattle salt, good outside demand
Lake lump, $3.50; Nephi mountain rock
81 90; Salina mountain rock, IS 90.
DRIED FRUIT - Peaches, common, &c.
peeled, 1213c- Apples, SC. Plums, Sc.
Apricots, 1Oc. No Shipments of any guam
t;ty market dull; supply in excess Of de-
nand. Montana has bought some small
lots: no home demand Carload lots would
shade these prices a trifie
LIVE STOCK Choice steers % % 212;
cows 2G24; sheep, muttons, 214921a
DREssED-Choice steers, 4(G5; COWS, 49
AZ; sheep, muttons, 41a@5: calves, 5(GSi
hogs, COS. Market firm; supply .good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
BabY Portraits.

A Portfolio of beautiful baby portraits,
printed on fine plate paper by patent photo
process, sent free to Mother of any Baby born
within a year. Every Mother wants these pic
lures; send at once. Give Baby's name and age.
WELLS. CHARDSON eco Props. burlington. VT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
Chicago 1.-Two stouA.

CHICAGO. December misunderstanding
Il, LOCO; steady; Christmas, 5. 1907 90; beeves,
feeders, 14O@3 10; Texas cattle, 1.40@3 20,
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; slow and steady;
mixed and light, 5.I09535; heavy, 5 200
5.45.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; dull ard I0c to
Zoe lower; natives, 00@4 80; westerns, 3. Is
@4.40; Texans, 3.2593.40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
Petroleum,

NEW, YORK, December 13-Petroleum
opened exci,ed at 9r36. x above last nights
closing, and in the first few minutes sold
all the way from 9O114 to sO7s, at almost the
same instant The market soon quieted
down. however, and prices sagged off at
S95s' but rallied later and closed firm al
9O3s, Total sales, ,599, 900 barrels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
Boston Quotations

Boston, December 12.-Atchison & Topeka
Railroad. Sc; Burlington < Quincy, s
Mexican Central, common. l115s; Mexican
Central, first mortgage bonds, 6S5a; San
Diego Land Company, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

Rye-Quiet; 81
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky Il 20.
Shoulders, Z. 0097 1211z; short clear, I 3713
97.50; short ribs, z 00(97. 05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

NEW York, december 10 Money on call,
easy: 2@S; last loan 3; closed cfered2.
Prlme mercantile paper, 43<GD615
Sterling exchange, quiet, 4, 1877 for 60-days
bills; 4.6S34 for demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

THE harsh, drastic purgatives, orce
deemed so indispensable, have given
place to milder and mere skilifully pre-
pared laxatives: hence the great and
growing demand for Ayers Pills. Ply
sicians everywhere recommend them
for costiveness, indigestion, and liver
complaints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, December - Mining quota
tons: AmadOr, 2 %: Hale & Norcross, $50
Homesfske, IL SO: Iron Silver, 10; Mu-
tuai. Ii 10: North Star, 500; Plymouth, so;
Standard, l O5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

We WILL sell cheaper than any other
house in town, and we WILL guarantee all
our work Remember our new address.
Just south of Cliff House. The only Gallery
in the city on the Ground Floor, and con-
tains the largest lot of accessories necessary
for artistic work
Call on Us when you want Fine Photo
graphs and the cheapest in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
(WRoLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, December l3, 1885
Corrected 6y Sears d Liddte.J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. December 13 Wheat - Easy
cash, /. 0514; January, 1.055s; May. LII 516
Corn-Steady; cash. 345s; January, 347s
,@&ts-Cash, 261s; January, 26k; May,
2e2l.
Barley-Nothing doing
Pork-Easy; cash, 1881; January, 1855;
May, Is 971a
Lard-Easy; cash, $40; January, 1885,
May, sO211.
AFTERNOON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

HEAD cheese, Vienna sausages, Liver
worst, at F. J. Nays, "a E. First South
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
HARD no GET BAIT
For French and American Vessels
Fishing ON the Grand Bank.

For Rreneh ana American VeGaeIs
Fishing on the Grand Bank.
GLOUCESTER, May 31.-The schooner
arrived to day from Grand Bank cod6shing
voyage. Captain Kenney in regard to the
purchase of bait in the provinces said he had
put into Newfoundland to procure bait and
found the coast, particularly at Fortune Bay,
patrolled by four government steamers. A
large feet of American and French fishermen
had put into Fortune Bay for bait. The
French were not allowed to buy under any
conditions, but about all the American ves-
sells svailed themselves of the modus vivendi.
Captain Kenney paid for his under protest.
He could not procure any bait without this
license SO closely was the coast guarded. On
board the French vessels he visited they
were getting no fish for they had no bait.
At st. Pierre the French fishermen were in a
bad state, many of their vessels not being
able to go and they were waiting in hepe
that some Newfoundland fishermen would
run the blockade and bring in a load of her.
ring. He believes that this will be ruinous
to the French for they are watched sharper
than Americans and cannot buy licenses
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
JUNE 1.
SUM- RISES. 1921 AooH RISES, HEeH WArEr
SUN SETS. 1871 1884 4:15
DEATHS.

DUTCHER-In this city, May 3lst of heart disease,
Josiah j. butcher, in his 10th year.
The funeral service will be held at his late resi-
dence, 1877 George street, Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. The burial will take place in Troy,N. Y,
Saturday afternoon.
BENHAM-In. this city, May 81. Mrs. Mary Ann
futile, widow of the lats Sacket g. Benham, in
her SGD year
Notice of funerel hereafter.
WARREN-airs Sarah Warren died in New Haven
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs HID Hume
Thursday, May 3ist, at the age of ninety -four
years, seven months
Prayers at the house at p. NJ on Friday. Burial
in West Spring field.
TUTTLE-In this city, May s1st. Mary l., wife of
T. Augustus F. futile.
Funeral services Saturday at o'clock at her late
residence, 20 Kensington street. Burial at the
convenience of the family. SGT
EHLE-May 31st Anna Barbara Ehle, aged rs,
mother OF Mrs. G. A. Moeer.
Funeral from residence $40 Crown street on Satur-
dag at p. m. Relatives and friends are invited.
2t*
SPENCER I'm East Haven, May 3d. Rebecca Spen-
Ger, aged SO.
Funeral services Friday at o'clock at Willis Bal
ley's, East Haven. Relatives and friends invited.
2t%
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
LIFE'S FEEBLE FLAME.
Sheridan'S Case Is Now
Almost Hopeless.
AMENDING THE MILLS BILL.
Fiske Heads The Prohibi-
ton Ticket.
THE JURY TAKE KERR'S CASE,
A Boycott Lifted By The
Rescript.
HE JURY TAKE KERR's CASE

GROWING WORSE AND WORSE.
Nearly All Hope Abandoned in GEN
eral Sheridan's Case-MOre Recur.
rences of the Heart Trouble and Ev.
erv Attack Leaves Him Weaker.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-General Sheridan's
condition has been growing worse and worse
and tonight hope that he would be able to
rally has well nigh been abandoned. There
have been several occurrences of the heart
trouble. Each attack he's apparently left
him weaker than the previous one, and it is
becoming more and more difficult to rally
him. His breathing has become labored and
heavy, and the lungs are gradually getting
more oedematous. The presence of oedema
has also been again noticed in the legs, and
this indicates that the circulation of the
blood is growing more feeble. One of the
physicians in summarizing the case said:
General Sheridan is extremely ILL., He is in
very dangerous and critical condition. He
has been getting better and worse for the last
week or ten days and tonight he is very bad,
General Sheridan remains perfectly conscious
and rational and suffers no pain except that
from difficult breathing. The action of the
heart varies constantly. Som etimes the
heart will be acting with good deal of vigor
and the next moment the whole situation will
be changed and its action become dutte1ing
and weak. The circulation through the lungs
has become slow and much embarrassed The
general has shown vitality and composure,
and has kept up remarkably"
DR.. N. S. Lincoln, one of the most promi-
nent physicians in this city, well known to
the profession throughout the country, was
called in consultation this evening and spent
some time in the sick room. Afterward he
l think the physicians have managed the case
admirably. But for the promptness of action
of those who have attended him he would
have died at various times DUNG his Illness
He has been kept up SO far, but it is difficult
to say how much longer it can be DONE It
is becoming more difficult all the time"
1910 p. m.-General Sheridan had another
severe attack this afternoon. He has recov-
cred very imperfectly and his condition
causes the greatest apprehension. At the re-
quest-of DR.. O'Reilly, DIR. Pepper, professor
of clinical medicine and provost of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has been telegraph
ed for and will arrive here about O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
11:30.-It is leaf ned that General Sheri-
dams condition at this hour is unimproved
WASHINGTON, June 1, 80 q. m-So far
as can be learned at the house there has
been no change in General Sheridan's condi-
ton since the last bulletin. Doctor Byrnes
and Ya1row are in immediate charge.
EverSthin is quiet. No more bulletins it is
stated will be issued until a. m There is
an unofficial report that the general is slowly
sinking.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
THE KERR JURY LOCKED UP
And Told to Bring in a Verdict This
Morning.

Ana IOIu 20 hF1n% In a Nef0tct IN .
Morning.
NEW York, May 31.-The lawyers in the
Kerr case summed up to-day. Bourke Cock
ran spoke for the defense and District At
torney Fellowes for the prosecution. The
judge in his charge said the prosecution was
bound to show that Fulgraf was bribed to
influence his action and that Kerr was par
ticipant. In the first instance there was only
one piece of evidence, that of Fulgraf him
self. The law says that no one can be con
victed upon the uncorroborated testimony of
an aecomplice. The question was-was Full
graft corroborated. If the $500, 900 which
the defendant was active in raising was a
corruption fund that would stand against
him. If not his aequittal must follow. eff
you do not find, !" he continued, "that all this
evidence point to guilt and nothing else then
you must acquit the prisoner The jury re-
tired at O'Clock and az 9:35 came in and
asked the court for further instructions.
They were locked up for the night at 10
O'Clock and told to return a verdict at 1890
tomorrow incoming.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01

WAN
SITUATIoN by young An.
~ himself useful, driving
work; strong, willing.
JET tit ~ l N az az w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
GOOD INVESTMENTS.

FOR SALE,
- Two lots on Daggett street.
it'll One lot on Grand avenue.
ssN One lot at Morris Cove.
Also.
For rent, house No. 516 Howard avenue,
THERON A. TODD,
my11 787 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENED.
Union Pacific Engineers Have a
grievance which Augura TrouhIa.

Union Pacific Engineers Have a
Grievance which Augurs Trouble.
OMAHA, Neb., May 31.-The Union Pa
ci6c road is threatened with strike as a re-
suit of its recent arrangement allowing the
Burlington road to run Kansas City, st. Jo-
seph and Council Bluffs night trains over the
Union Pacific bridge into Omaha. Ac-
cording to the arrangement these trains
are to be run over solid by the
Burlington engineers, leaving the On
ion Pacific men nothing to do but
to set two switches. A meeting of the
Union Pacific engineers, iremen and switch
men was held last night at Metz Hall and
strong stand taken against the proposed
change. The precise action approved was
kept secret, but one of the engineers who
was present said: eve are willing to ham
die Burlington cars, but we won't run on the
same track with scabs and alongside of
them.n
When it was suggested that Judge Dun
dy's Injunction still stood in their way the
engineer said: eff we were sent to jail how
| long do you suppose it would be before every
Brotherhood man in the United States would
leave his enginei"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
ItLeoks Like n Heax.

HARTFORD. Conn, May 31.--A bundle of
woman's apparel was found this morning on
the bank of Park river together with an IN
signed note saying that the writer had COM
mitted suicide because her stepmother reproy-
ed her and her father slapped her. No body
has been discovered and no one is reported
missing. There is some ground for suspect
ing a hoax.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
A POLICE INSPECTOR ON TRIAL.
Free and Easy Reporters Mfsbehav,
Themselves at headquarters.

Free and Easy Reporters Mfsbehave
Themselves at Headquarters.
BosToN, May 31.-The hearing upon the
charges made by Superintendent of Police
Small against Chief Inspector of Police Hans
com ives begun to day by the police COM
missioners. About thirty other peIsors be-
sides those interested were present, who had
been summoned as witnesses. Chairman
Whiting read the charges, viz: Misappropria-
ton of $500, disrespect to his superior off,
Ger and giving too much time to lady callers
at his Office. Hanscom pleaded not guilty
The commissioners decided that the hearing
should be strictly private, although counsel
for the defendant made an argument in favor
of public hearing.
A Traveller reporter after the adjournment
visited Mr.. Adams, one of the counsel for
Mr.. Hanscom, and learned that the chief in
spector's case had thus far been treated fair
ly by the commissioners. Mr. Adams re-
fused to give the testimony that had been
offered, but after considerable effort the fol-
lowing was elected from various sources:
The witnesses this morning confined their
testimony principally to the old war between
Superintendent Small and the newspaper re-
porters The complainants stated that some
time ago the reporters had made themselves
obnoxious around headquarters by smoking
cigarettes, by using their table for a foot rest
and by stealing the police manifold" He,
the superintendent, had ordered the table to be
removed to another room and the chairs to be
taken away. The reporters therefore sought
for protection under the wing of the chief,
and at his instigasion scurrilous articles were
written against the superintendent. The
chief had often remained closeted in his pri-
vate Office for an hour at time with news
paper reporters and he (the superintendent
was sure each of these interviews wasnothing
short of conspiracy against him. George
E. Savary, property clerk of the department,
testified that he had seen the reporters mis-
behave themselves. He said that the news
paper men in general, and two in particular,
were by no means gent1emanly in police
property clerk, corroborated MIR. Savary's
testimony, especially that part of it relating
to the "manners" Of the two men referred to-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
MIDDLEsEx BANKING CO.,


PAID UP CAPITAL 100000.
II OFFER for sale the $500 and BLOOD per cent
Il debenture bonds of this company for the follow.
ing reasons:
/. They have had twelve years successful exper
ience
2. The Company is limited by law 10 small is
sue relative to its capital.
8. They are incorporated by special charter from
the State of Connecticut, and subject TO semi
annual examination at the hands of the State. And
also
4. The loan to q class of farmers thrifty and en-
terprising, whom believe In point of character
Will bear favorable comparison with the farmers of
q more southern latitude.
8. The loan per acre OF the Middlesex baiieve
TO De smaller an the average than that of any other
company with whose operations am familiar, a
safeguard of primary and fundamental impor-
lance.
g.. The Middlesex Banking Company bases its de-
bentures strictly on FIRST mortgages; most com
panies issuing debentures have a large proportion
OF SECOND mortgages security for their loans.
z. Being subject to the same supervision as our
own State Banks they are equally safe.
3. The original mortgages being held by the Sc
curity Trust Company of Hartford there is no pos
sibe chance of defalcation, making the bonds ABso
LUTELY SAFE.
GEORGE r. NE WCOMB,
Room 2, BoARDMAN BUILDING, Cor. CHAPEL AND STATE
= smy16 tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-01
ANATOMICAL SPECIMENS AFIRE.
a Blaze in the Medical Hall of the UNI
versity of PennsyIvanIa.

a HlaZe In the Medical Hall of the UNI
versity of Pennsy1vanIa.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The medical hall
of the University of Pennsylvania at the cor
ner Of Thirty-si1th street and Woodland ave.
nue. was badly damaged by FIRE and water
this morning and many valuable specimens
in the anatomical museum were destroyed
The fire started in the dog house on the roof
over the main entrance and soon spread to
the fourth floor. Two alarms were sent out
for fremen and upon their arrival the FIRE
was soon gotten under control The students
of the college were at the scene and succeeded
in carrying out great amount of valuable
books. etc. On the ground floor was the
pharmaceutical laboratory, on the second the
medical lecture room, on the third the ana
tomical room, on the fourth the laboratory
and collection of DR.. Haenbleau demonstration
of histology. The other principal rooms were
those of DIR. Deyer and DIR. Agnew, both of
which contained anatomical collections of in
estimable value. The water from the engines
ran through to the lower floors and ruined
many articles of value which had not been
removed. The damage to the building is
about 1000, fully insured. When asked
the value of the anatomical specimens de-
stroyed Secretary Burke of the university
said: "To the university and to science the
loss is incalculable, but the majority of lay
Rsn would hardly give seventy-five cents for
the whole lot" None of the other university
buildings were injured.