davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14

A Swedish officer named Kuylen,
stjerne, who is at present travelling in
China, reports that the Manchurian
railway cannot be completed under
five years, partly because all the wood
has to be imported from America and
partly because most OF the 10000 Chi.
nese raborers who had been engaged
went home again, being dissatisfied
with the treatment they received al
the hands of the Russians and unable
to endure the cold winter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14

London policemen have been forbid.
den to wear tan shoes on the ground
that they are too stylish"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14
wealthy Dcnverite Dead.

Denver, Oct. 1o.-George Trich, the
millionaire hardware dealer of this
city and owner of the largest estnb.
lisl,ment5of its kind in Colorado, died
here of kinney complaint. aged 20.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14

T~en-year-old Carrie S. shubrick,
will christian the torpedo-boat Shu-
brick, lives at Rocky Mount. N. c.,
and is the granddaughter of Lieuten-
ant Edmund T. Shubrick, whose
father was the famous commander.
She is also a great-granddaughter of
Rear Admiral William B. Shubrick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14
SIOUX FALLS RECEPTION.
President Mckinley vii, Be Warm
IL Welcomed by That City.

~ Welcomed by That City.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 11.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the re-
ception to President Mckinley upon
his arrival in this city next Saturday
afternoon. The president and party
will arrive at 4:30 on a special train
over the Milwaukee from Egan. He
will be met at the depot by u delega-
ton from Joe Hooker post, 6. 4. R,r
and 9, committee of citizens and escort
ed up into the city, where n platform
will be erected from which the presi-
dent will address the people. The stay
,1ere will be one hour. AT the close OF
the speech the president vii be taken
to the Cataract house where an in
formal reception will be held. At $50
the party will be driven to the Great.
Northern depot where they will leave
for Yankton.
A. B. Kittredge, national committee
mar for South Dakota, will meet the
presidential party at Fargo and ac-
company the president on his trip
through the state. At Cakes, G. II. Her
Rod, chairman of the state republican
committee; r. J. Woods, president of
the state republican clubs; Congress-
mar Gamble and others will meet the
party and continue with the party IN
til it reaches Sioux City.
-
Dakota Methodist Conference.
Huron, S. D., Oct. 1.-THE annuai
meeting of the Dakota conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church will be
held here, beginning this evening and
closing the 10Th; the Epworth league
anniversary will be held tonight, the
sermon will be delivered by Rev. j. T.
Jenkins, of Vermillion. For these
gatherings large preparations have
been made by Methodist people, and
their friends here, and aside from
those mentioned on the program a
lumber of prominent Methodist di-
ines from various parts of the coun
try will be here. Bishop Hurst, of
Washington, d. c., will preside.
Fatal Fight at Vernon.
Vernon, S. d., Oct. 11.-This little
place is greatly excited over a sensa-
.tional fight which took place between
Two citizens which resulted in one of
the men being laid out unconscious
and later resulted in his death. Some
Slight trouble arose between Louis
Becker and Charles Svensgaard, and
The two decided to resort to blows.
Accordingly they went at it, and in a
short time Becker was lying on the
ground unconscious from n blow from
svensgaard's fist, having been badly
punished on the body and head. He
was taken to his home and placed un-
der medical care, but he died without
regaining consciousness
A coroner's jury was summoned, and
t returned n verdict that the de
ceased came to his death from blows
administered by S~vensgaard, who was
accordingly arrested and bound over
10 the circuit court on the charge OF
m%anslaughter. Bail being refused, ne
will be compelled to lie in jail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14

Lansing, Mich, has the widest drive.
way bridge in the United States, if not
in the world. The bridge crosses Grand
river in Michigan avanue, two squares
from the front entrance to the state
house. It is of the truss pattern and is
us feet wide in the clear-the full
width of the avenue. On either side is
q walk sixteen feet wide, leaving a
roadway eighty-three feet in width.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14

Tribulation is the pathway to tri.
umph.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14

Bysvirtue of his Office the lord mayor
of London is admiral of the port Of
london, gauger of wine and oil and Of
other articles, measurer of Goals,
grain, salt and fruits and inspector of
butter, hops, soap, cheese, etc. He is
governor of four hospitals, a trustee
of St. Paul's cathedral and a magis-
trate sin several Places He is also
cnrnner
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14

Bernard Krueger, anephew OF Presi-
dent Kruger Of the T%ransvaal, slept
off the effects of a debauch the other
morning at the San Francisco central
police station. In the prison safe was
a cablegram which had been taken
from the prisoner, sent by his uncle.
who is now occupying the center OF
the stage in the worlds affairs, di-
recting the nephew to come home TO
Pretoria as quickly as he could travel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-14
Tribalatlon is the pathway to tri-

Nmpn. @
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14
LETTERS FROM
TIE CHILDREN TO
SANTA CLAUS.

Nhar ,,o,, r,od ,bac, hr;Iht gnork .
,;. ,ntt.,., w. oa,to C,.,s vor vii,
,.aSa;,,' ssa l,,, t,,on ors tba prolnc-
t,o, ~ t,,a ,hi,5r,3 anl Won will saw
ti,oI t ~ ,, l,a,., I.,,a o,li,aIy well
man' - t,, a,, ,s,,"r, ,,,o,,IJ Il, ;cradit-
a,,,s + ,,,,itt,n ~, o,dsr nsrsons As
we c,r,ot ,,,rodpce tive na,r,nShip
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14

-,
boS%le an" some nice story
BOOKS well must close good
10y lroom your loving little
lrIenu BESSIE WaKeneld
mower co
Do,r c,,+u Cu,
= sat or li.,,a. ~, 1
,oo1;oe n,4a ,,,,,, 1
a,,a,,. ,I,;,,.. n,.. ,.,''1
+ h,,,, ,.a,, ,,. sL;,
,,I.;.,.. e.. 80. y"
hon, r,,, Will, ,,,n,o -
the Iittle children And don't
forget number one in particular.
your loving little friend.
Sarah Gladys Lear.
Monroe Civ Mo
u G r,,, tl,.,,, i'.1r lo,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14

Monroe City Mo Dec 9TH 1899.
Dear old Santa:-This Christ
mas / would like to have Il doll,
story-booll, candy, oranges,
skates, Il ring, and doll buggy,
| am ten years old. Yours truly
Leila Jayne
Monroe City dec s dea~ Santa
Claus | want par OF skates
and Il story book and cattle
whip and a sled and pocket
comb that is all I want | am six
years old. Frank Jayne
Monroe City Mo. Dec : 1899
, Dea.r Sanity. SANITY [ want
doll and Il little doll.buggy and a
piano and Il little bedand I little
rocking chair, this is what l
want for christmas. Well [ wiki
close for this time good by from
Little Rena Smith.
Monroe City, Mo. November,
- lS90--Dear Tanta Taus:-
Pcase biug me fanny, horn, and
pitture book. Banch wife for
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14
Monroe City Mo Dec z 1899

,I
- 49," So"
,o'o0' :" ''' T, ',. s
, 800 wv I ,n.',-I.,..,-
,,d ana sistar M,nn, enid T
am spout % won't ""'le "ut
" 'e" t"'S t''i'e' 1 nave Il SISTER
t""t Is gong |" "'''e Sou " 'eO'
te'. Out nave wv" more o'o'"e,H
III" I "'e 700 yoo"| 90 WI
tell you what '"ey wan" o"'
u, my oro''e!H ca" No, ''!N
HNeIyo ouy H"'" nc '""NH ~ {
me 81 L tI'''lN N"o" "''' ne
wants eN'eo' TIC wants It DON
~ O''oO"'"'T '""'y '"" " ''''''
ball. And some nuts wish
you would bring Homer nuts
and candy Just like HaroldS and
Il wooden horse. My name is
Hardy | wish for drum and
horn, And som" skates this year
but next year want something
else. Hardy Bell.
Monroe City Mo Dec 6 1899 -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14

/ ,ooo
~" ,''o'' H''' WV -''' , i,'Y'
yea, '''"'' N''"" "''' q ',''''
H'', }'"'> o'"' MANI" '''' ''I
IL l were &ooo' yon "ou'u
orln% me something's >" KIN"
ring Il little stove aud dresser
and "A ltttlH broom. candy pea
nuts and any thing else yon
have to spare. Please do not
mistake my stocking for sister
Gcrtie'S. Mine will be tied on
the northwest post OF my bed.
Aiieu dear nncle Stnta.
Your iovin" NIECE
Mabel Sick.
monroe Ci'N MO- Dec. 'th 1913
[ would write and tell you what
/ want for ChriStmasI want a
wagon and some candy some
nuts | live ON Ealt street.
Well | hope yon will not forget
ule' wen &"o1 by OLA Sant'e
O''uSe No'"eh "looohS
oo
AZ '"' ", wy ~ - io'''
- -" co. ~ ''''' "''' W. '''
49, S'r '''' ""'' W
w. '''''' . - ''''' ' 4''''"' Wv"
''1N' ''' ~" : ""o 0",'H
you to bring nv little brother
somin% and mlmma. | must
close wishing You Il merry
Christmas and happy new
year.
Ella B1arman.
Monr"e Cl'y' MO- December
~, lo"'-De'r sanity go |"
SCn'o' ana an III humoer lour'
want It pocket kn'le some
candy n%S Il nj MUS Tor Chr'st,
mas lI,'nN every one should
was Christ's birthday, Dear
S,rt, ,l,,., a,o,,, r,,.,.o'. L,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14

Monroe City, Dee Z. 90
Dear Santa, l am a little boy
nine years old | thought |
write and tell yon what [ want
fer Christmas l want a story
book and gold collier button and
french harp and some candy
and some nuts.
Willie Brown.
Monroe City Mo. Dec, Z, 90
Dear Santa Claus. | am seven
years old, / love to go school
my teacher said we should write
you a letter and tell you what
presents we want. want air
rifle, speech book, a pair OF
skates, candy oranges bananas
and nuts. [ live in the country
/ have a horse but no saddle l
wish you would bring me one.
L have little sister please
bring her a doll and cradle.
frankie Grimm.
Monroe City. Mo. 12-7-1S99-,
Dear Santa l have not been
such a very sweet girl. But III
be SO very nice if you will bring
me nice pretty doll with curly
bair and blue eyes dress all in
white and few nuts and candy
il you have them to spare. III |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

Thanksgiving service, which was con-
Quoted by DR.. J. A. Duncan of Knoxville.
Tenn. No afternoon session was held.
The congress has wired the following
resolution to Washington:
Resolved, That the Episcopal Church
Congress. in session at St Louis, Mo.
respectfully and earnestly appeals to
every member Of the Fifty-sixth con-
gress to use his vote and influence TO
prevent, by constitutional means. the
seating of the polygamous member-elect
of congress. Brigham II. Roberts Of
Utah. or secure the expulsion of said
Roberts, If seated"
St Louis. No. Dec 1.-"Denomination-
alism and Catholicity'' engaged the atten-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal church
congress at the opening of its fifth and
last days session at Lindell Avenue
Methodist church today Rev. ]. A. Dun
can of Knoxville. Tenn. was the first
speaker He was followed by Rev. Ira
c. Cartwright Of Mexico. The addresses
on this topic were brief and were fol-
lowed by a presentation Of the Present
Needs OF the Ministry" by Prof. Borden
P. Browne of Boston, one Of the most
learned delegates in the congress. The
question of the highere criticism OF the
Bible was touched on in the course Of
Prof. Brownies remarks. Conservatives
were dealt a rap by the speaker, who
made the assertion that they. In many
cases, were the real heretics. wise
men" said the professor. hold fast TO
the past as far as it IS good, and look
to the future for new truths" Concern
ing these new truths. the speaker said
that in themselves they were disturbing
and embarrassing until assimiiated. and
that in searching them out the whole aim
should be to lead men to God Prof
Browne pleaded for a broader view OF
religion. asserting that religion is not A
mere doing Of this or that. but a princi-
ple of ali doing The trend OF his a"Su-
ment was that doctrine does not change:
that only mans conception Of doctrine
changes and that after nearly 2oo0 years
the church still believes In God a. the
Father Almighty.
"Ethics Of Church Membership" was
discussed bv Rev Thomas II. Arms rong
of Feast Palestine OHIO, and Mr.. Hand
ford Crawford Of ST. Louis. At the after
noon session Religion and Righteous
ne was discussed by Rev. George II
lott of PottsviIe. Pa. and Prof. r. ;
COPELAND Of Ann Arbor, Mich. The con-
gress adiourne7 this afternoon after hay-
ing heen in session FIVE days, attended
by some Of the most eminent divines IN
tho denomination. As the congress pos
sosees no executive authority, nothing was
done except 70 openly discuss questions
affecting Christian progress OF today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
MICHAEL J. SAMPSON CAUGHT
In Great Britain--SuppOsd to be a De-
fauItine Chicago Auditor.

london, Nov. 3O-Michael ]. Sampson,
arrested at a village near Limerick
Tuesday. November %, on the request OF
the chief of detectives of Chicago
charged with embezzlement, was ar
rahgned at the Bow Street police court
today. A remand until Saturday was
granted at the request Of the United
States embassy. 1t is understood that
Sampson is a defaulting ex-auditor CT the
city of Chicago. A receipt for 2,SoO lire
paid for jewelry purchased in Rome and
pledged in Dublin was found on him
Washington Dec. lit is learned at the
state department that the delay In the
extradition of Michael j. Sampson, who
is wanted in Chicago for sembezzlement OF
CITY funds. is owing entirely to the Hi
nois authorities. who have not as yet
submitted the papers necessary to sup
port an application for extraditlon.
Sampson is being held by the police OF
Ireland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

that the New Orleans viii be the first
to arrive at Manila
The war department has arranged 10
have the transport Victoria leave Seattle
for San Francisco, there to take on board
a load of animals for the PHILIPPINES.
Seattle, Wash. Nov. 30.-The trans
San Francisco, Nov. 9G.-The transports
Dolneyvostock and Columbia sailed for
Manila this evening with the Forty-sec-
ond infantry on board.
port Victoria will sail tomorrow for San
Francisco under orders to load live stock
there for Manila. The loss of animals
to date is "a, the value of which IS es-
timated to be little short of $4,000. The
total loss to the government, considering
the charter fee to The transports owners
and the cost of caring for the sick and
injured animals here, will not be far
short of $4,000. Captain K. 5. Michael
L. S. V, sails on the Victoria for Ma
Mia. via San Francisco, TO report TO Cen
eraI Otis for duty in rebuilding the rail-
road in Luzon, now in the hands of the
war department. Two locomotives have
been sent from the east to Manila, and
lust before Captain Michael left Wash
ington ne purchased on government &C
count twelve miles of heavy steel rails
which will be used in rebuilding the por-
lions of the line which were DESTROYED
by the insurgents during the hostilities
about Manila. The road is to be stan
dardized and furnished with modern
equipment Captain Michael was Secre-
tary Of War Ayers master Of railroad
transportation at Tampa during the
Snanish-American war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

tual cotton at Liverpool this week are
the largest of the year. Cotton goods
have been very strong and the report of
the Fall River mills for the third quarter
is of conditions the pest since 1892.
Wooden goods have been strong also, de-
spite unfavorable weather. Raw wool
has again advanced on heavy trading
and what is additionally interesting,
prices at the latest London wool sale ap-
pear to have gained to a parity with re-
cent advances here. Crop damage re-
ports from Brazil have been a moving
feature in coffee, which. like cotton,
started from very low price level and
with large stocks carried over from pre-
vicus years. The price of this staple
advanced nearly / cent in November.
Iron and steel are even quieter than they
were a week ago and some shading Of
prices, more in the nature OF readJust-
ment, however, than of weakness, have
givn an appearance of irregularity to the
market, and the feature Of the week has
been the agreement upon iron ore prices,
placing the price for the coming season,
rs was intimated in this column last
week, at nearly double that paid at the
opening Of the present year. Othe" met
ais have been fairly steady n sympathy
with London A marked tendency to ward
higher prices for hardware is reported
alta a number of markets. Holiday bust
ness in this line has opened we'll and
the prospect for spring trade is regard
ed as encoura ging. Coal remains strong
in price, the chief difficulty as hereto
fore, being the question Of transporta-
ton. The industrial situation has been
rather improved by the practical agree
ment upon a sliding scale system in the
New England cotton manufacturing dis
tricts. Some further advances in wages
of railway employees and of glass work
ers are to be noted and some strikes OF
coal miners have been settled.
Wheat Including four shipments for
the week aggregate 36s9,400 bushels
against $685. ST. bushels last week, 7,4S3,-
$50 bushels in the corresponding week of
1898 6. 499. $50 bushels In 1897; 1853, 100 bush
els in 1896 and S,i56,S2S bushels in 1885.
Since July this season the exports of
wheat aggregate SS,196,946 bushels,
against 966OS.042 bushels last year and
10T, 93S, 693 bushels in 1898. Corn eX-
ports for the week aggregate 4,441, 5l4
! bushels, against 4149,523 bushels last
week. 4.723.9SS bushels in this week a
wear ago. 4,5S5.Sl6 bushels in 1897; 1885,
1O2 bushels in 1896. and 1,S67, 054 bushels in
1894. Since July 1, this season, corn ex-
ports aggregate s6663,OOO bushels. against
| Go $40, $50 bushels during the same period
last year, and 61,125951 bushels In
| 1898.
Business failures in the United States
| lower. as usual at this period, number
III for the week, as compared with 20;
| last week 212 in this week year ago
$50 in 1897. 259 in 1896, and S15 in 1895
| Business failures in the Dominion Of
| Canada for the week number "A, agains
| SS last week, . in this week year ago
81 in 1897. A in 1896 and 80 in 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
HARD ON TRAVELLER.
Nearly Killed by Coffee.

1T IS hard % teach a travelling man
that coffee don't agree with him l had
that fact forced on me pretty thoroughly.
Il have been Connected with an import
Ing coffee house in New York and &C
custoned TO drinking a great deal q
coffee.
NY stomach got 50 badly out Of order
that / thought for a tine I would not
live. The heart was also involved. AID
gave 80 much trouble that was afraid
10 drop OF 20 sleep. fearing THAI would
never wake Up
The cause Of the trouble was not
known until my attention was called 20
:, bv reading about Postum Food Coffee
I dropped the coffee at once. and have
since been drinking nothing IN that lie
F,,- Postum The results have truly SUI
prsse5 ne am On the rad travelling
and carry a package u Postum wherever
90. since using The Postum Food CO.
Zee seazht uloufhsl rly stomach and hear
seem 20 be IN a perfect state q hsaitA-
and I have gained over . psoansis- ]
have recommended IL 10 score q
friends and have seen thanked By then
repeatedly. Z Frezr. Tunkhannock-
Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

angered al the attentions received By his
wife from other men and left her. Short
~ atterwsrd he was murdered 6y a shot
fired through a window. Mrs Fullerton
lived in that neighbo-hood at the time.
Ellis Glenn today refused to say any
thing concerning Mrs. Fullertons state
ment except that she would Ike 70 see
them prove it.
Two valises belonging 20 the prisoner
were brought from St Louis today by
States Attorney Creighton. One haS not
ye; been opened The other contained a
broadcloth suit and various articles 20
male apparel marked Ellis Glenn ana
underclOthing for either sex. Although
the prisoner gave Sheriff Cassady an or
der for the valises. today she denied
owning them.
Ellis Glenn was brought into court to-
day and instead Of presenting arguments
upon the motion "a luash the Indictment
Attorney Oller fled a motion 10 dis
charge Miss Glenn on the ground that
the court had no authority % set aside
the Judgment that she had been duly
received by the authorize AZ the Ches-
ter penitentiory. numbered. and her
judsment ess 1st her would place her
twice in ie11lrdy OIer stated that the
judgment was set aside AZ the suggestion
of States Attorney Creighton and not
at the request Of the prisoner or her
counsel. Ouer had not yet concluded
his argument on the motion when Judge
Dwight adjourned court until Friday
Miss" Glenn n the jail today threw
pan Of water NJ a visitor who did NOT
please her.
Parkersburg. w Va. Dec. The story
Of Cora RAIDER, as told by Dr. Fullerton
Of Irving III. is verified by a dispatch
tonight from Cowen. Webster county. 4
man named Cole was sent % prison for
killing RAIDER. but the woman was re-
WAYS suspected % being an accomn'icc
Mrs. RAIDER left that section immcii1tc-
" after Coles conviction. and about
five years ago returned for a Few weeks.
4 A. this time she was accompanied bF a
child about years 81 age. she had not
been heard from since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
HIGHER CRITICISM DEFENDED
r. Rev. w. Henderson st the Method
i~f Church Congress

ST. Louis. No, Nov s1-IHe iolrIA
DAYS session % the Methodist Episcopal
church CONGRESS hezaa today vita q Dis
crlssion ~ the church and the higher cri--
ictsrn. Rev. ". T. Anderson u S.nE sing.
y Y. defended the critics. oe.ieTiaE that
the coming generations you'd 1e CRATE
eul 10 them. a. Ee are Gaw grateful 20 me
pionee7s IN Consistently. The speaker a.
serted chat Il We are 70 have q -heo!oSE
WHICH ali sztlsfy rae demands q tae
zrs Il must be "a theeogy f9115ed o.
fact ANY faI--mln3sd. th,nEinE usan,
SAID h. must sazlit tisat many insccars-
eies occur ia me Bible. Beve-Li8g -
,ne attitude - some ehgrchn1ea toWaFr-s
The h.ghe- critics Dr Aa1srssn s7.i 3;
vas very easy FOR man Th0 had no.
rad a book s#-ee 80 - stand II End
throw s-o7ee a. tze diliEent stgsensS q
n. p-seeB. Day we eannot. ssid h.
save the ola f-amewe-k. ueither = T.
uecesss-y taat ws zA15. s1t tns oi1
sq,-st of ols Zeaesssu- ssiH prevails
f~7th=rho1.3. personal service and suifes-
salty.
Professor Il. G. shslaoz. D. D q Bos-
tsr. addrczss8 che congress O. Popular
B.bs.cAz Teaching ~ tse Church-" A. i
s'SsoSk TIE congress a95ozrzs5 f0E a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
LIPINCOTTS LOSS BY FIRE
Includes No Such Serious Item IN
plates as Was Feared.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-It was Iearneu
today that with few exceptions, the val
liable electrotype plates stored in vaults
in the ]. B. Lippincott company's build
ing were not damaged by the fire which
destroyed that publishing house Secre-
tary Mortimore of the company said TINS
means a salvage of between SlOO'V1O ana
s15O0 900 With these original plates saved
the loss on the contents of the building
may be rightly estimated al S30o'oV0. me
building is valued at $4,000. The only
plates of importance that were in actual
service and were destroyed are not num-
erous. Among them are Da Costa's "D1-
agnosfs' and Anne Hollingsworth' Sa-
Ions Colonial and Republican