davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
Plans Filed for New Buildings.

Amsterdam av W .. "a IL 142d at; sly. story
fiat; Mary Common. owner; Wandolt,
architect; cost. .........,...,. ,.,..... sos, 900
basement Once buildings Chuhb My
ers, owners; Carrere Hastings archi-
tects; cost, .....,...... 20, 900
LIST Rv. lao: improvement to fiat and store;
william schermer, owner; Regelmann,
I'd at 236: siI.story Nat: s Il II Goodman,
owners; NJ. Bernstein architect; cost. $4,000
Sd and Lewis SITS, II cor: hNe stN-story flats
and stores, Leopold Kaufman, owner;
Schneider herter. architects cost. ,..', 1856, 900
9TH ay, 2Dd; Improvement to store: j Van
Syckle owner; Morrison. architect;
9th ay, 4d3 and 465 ;improyementto Offices:
L koessle. owner; 7 II Kennedy, archi-
tect; cost. LOCO
10th st. 442-446 f; two six.story fats; Fay
toct; cost .,,..,.. 100000
oath ST. 20 "; improvement to Offices and
studios, Harriet Brainerd. owner;
Hsymonds, architect cost ,.,.-,,'.,. 10000
44th at. lB2 W; Improvement to restaurant;
Rector, owner; William Strom, nrchi-
tect; cost, ......,..........,...,. 10000
Gbth 1t. I2S r.: Improvement to dwelling;
Sophia Minton, owner; BTo.An.
Goth at, 81 J.: improvement to dwelling;
David sicRer owner; i NJ Finkcl. archi-
67th at. 20 r; improy, ment to dwelling.
Geron Sigel owner; De Lemos Cordes,
sgd st, sc. 100 W Broadway six.story nat;
Philip HAusemann, owner NJ L. Ungrich.
architect; cost, $4,000
a7th At, n s, 20 West End av; six-story fat;
Judson Kilpatrick owner James Leo.
09th II, s \, l25 W Central Park West; two
hyestory flats; W Dickerson. architect;
Cost A4,uOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
Assignments of Mortg

American Mortgage Co to Rosanna Waxel-
baum Observation-Disclosures. $1s o56
b ,Cker, { Adelbcrt to Geo Whitehead 5000
BusslnR, Amanda, to Henry Stevens. Jr 1000
Poughkeepsie savingG Bank ,..........,. 10000
Resale Corn. exrx &c ,..................,. 10000
Fouer George F. to George Stark .......,.. nom
Friedlander. Sarah to Emma Toptz 900. 1880
Guggel, Mary f.. to Henry ii Jackson ct al,
rxrs &c. .,......,........... 1900
Jacobs Samuel f., to Richard Slcgman 1926
Travers, Maria l., eNrn, to Ellen TDuer.,,.. 1TlS9
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Pough-
Iecpse savings Bank .......,...,.: .,.',:. $4,000
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Pough-
keepsie Savings Bank .'...,.;....":. $4,000
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO POUCH
keopsie Savings Bank ..1...............'... 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
first-Glass Aslp-aMalss.

GARDENER. Situation wanted by man OF prac-
" teal experience and ability in all branches
der glass and outside hrstclass references Address
W. r.. box l1h Sun uptown Office, 1865 broadway.
JAPANESE frst. class cook desires position in hrst
u class family only. Address II v. AZ reenwich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
Stadiug Notfls and 8tstaurants.
SUMMER RESORTS.

>. HOTEL Tariff BGRRSU. IS IS G 5tR Az.
Rif ERrfp; ss oR SSf" up
ASfRoSDxcks A9ssi xmSs a9tGH o. O. June &c y
do view Hoiei ste PSod g. op Jsna
fHSiei c s nI Accommodated a29. .a,o
f Ss Asf:sss
g. 4iS i'll = np ~
PSlSaci Holly Terrace 81 " S1 y up up
A AXy9fTTiMNo}RRs A hower Th. Berwick sIa .s up
BAs HSis e Ts OBJ
Hotel s siTn $40 SSil
BE R NRRI s s9n,er.e Inn. %
do conncctest House, so P tS si i1R Week SR
o. VI n 1s%'ss; M iii so Ss
DO. .....',."....... National Hotel, A. p, 90 up
S o Sc. d SUI" Hoa Hotel sno nsHf 4n1 na
%OO Spring House %,, Co oommandnx location 9,
D$$4os s%+si: a'tS; Fl % SisN|y
44SsSss
Il hSR SHs Ut IA Hsli
T4 AZ r SaFss1s IT. TslsS SS
CHICAGO. III, c1esrs b,asS, h?t,i lsts s1o %p
EAST MoRlCHEs. LII Hotel Beach View. to sis.
SS%tS SSS S% Ta'hl1 Up weekly On Great
E2ETEk Eng Royal Clarence Efe.si A r
4kEss9Rf Ssr'Gn Asts ~sshy
F1nSiES re Il Charming Booklets
BAY RoW Hoa aclsd s
Bay. Accommodates 800; A. p. si3 .sIs weekly
hd aS%.' 81 s1 %se ;s up
L4KKEESSE9RdE. Silver Bay. r. I, silver nay H1uss
LIBERTY.N.Y. Phinney Hssent rely new sIS Weekly
do. The Buckley. IS to 81 weekly
t$ss SRtsa 2.E siii
DO DO Ho. scs AZ ir,I HOf FrHh AIhGa
DO .........,..... BRIGHTON Hotel. 4. p tsto =
do ...,. Atlantic Hotel M 8 Iusts!. A. P, 81 up
1dSnoN n.vor. United stSt. .sa Hotel p tamp
Rensne ses TO
ton Hts W.; electric light h everything up date
s s;ErmIn. HOTEL for Cuisine. oo%fors
AsE4 ifnss sa rfH aH
House v aP
sEE AsH PER Gs Ss@ a to
safs .sS
5 spna golf n5 og &sl PsTss
NNA ATSXST f Mas Hotel Tudor TseE!ynp
S5 g., H ESIfisd Firth Avenue ho'si :$%S
d. ,GSsRSfTsST Bx.yi ciosmopGltan + 4Sp
hets M.ie. b sfs h9sss IFs!ss:
OLD ORCHARD; Me Hotel Fiske. A: p. s1s w'kly mp
do. Old Orchard HouFe. A. p, SIS weekly up
OMAHA, Neb.. Her Grand Hotel $40. F. P. 81 up
1000 ISLANDS Hotel Westminster, AP., %. up
Pa So aoupe g So" up
do. The Lafaye tte Rest AID. and Tdh +. r. 81 up
PITTSBuRG, Pa, Htl schenley epsI so up;a y sup
PlTTsFlELD Mass.Th Wendell, e p. I'll A. P, 50
Supper week. Write for booklet Geo. be Revere
PLYMOUTH, Eng Grand Hotel. Z. p. 81; A. p, 50
PLUCkAMlN n. J GO. ...... .Kenilworth Inn
POINT PLEAtANT N. J Beacon by the Sea. sl2 up
POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y Morgan House, A. r. 81 UP
PORTLAND Me. .TheNewFamouth. perfect through't
do Sea Shore Hotel A. r.. sI5 weekly up
QUAKER HILL, N Y .''. Mzsen Top, op June * *
QUOduE l. Beach House and cottages sl5 wk up
R0GKP0RT Mass Turk'sHcad Inn a.p. 81 7.bowkly up
sa RNFdA f Isn%
do ...............I The Kensngton. Opens June -
do ................. Congress Hall, Ii. 3. Clements
do ...,....... american Adelphic. A. p. $40 up
do .......,... Clarendon Hotel New management
do Hne.ts Hon.e. OPP. to Nov. 10. Booklets
sAYBRooK Pr, Conn, Fenwick Hall, opens June "a
sAlvILLE. l.. The Dele van, $40 to s1b weekly
do ..... South Bay House: A. P, 40 weekly up
do .....,........... Parker House. A. p s.. 30 mp
do ..,.......... Beach House. $l5 weekly ~
sTHTENisLAYP Pavilion H"t t si4 and up weekly
wHsHlSGlo D. n sT R,Is,,R hotel 4 r. 80
WHITE MTs Probe Hse 4 Ctses; OBJ. july to Oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
.fi2t-Class Arlp-fema'rs.

COOK and laundress; neat, willing and 3bliEing'
" wages $40; reference. NJ. b., box 523 sun up
town Office 1286 Broadway.
ENGLIsH Protestant infants nurse. wages S2O
IL competent: city references. G.P, box 5U1 sun
uptown office, 1865 Broadway.
LHRsT. CLASS Scotch Protestant cook: excellent
Il references. J. d. box 5b3 Sun uptown office.
1865 Broadway.
EIRsT. CLASS cook; wages $40; best city refer
broadway.
GOOD plain cook; wages s2o soups. roasting
~ meats. making desserts &c: references. III.
MEG. box 5G2 Sun uptown Office 1868 Broadway.
INFANTS nurse; thoroughly competent wages
L $50: understands bottle feeding: references. Il.
D.. box 556 Sun uptown Office. 1876 Broadway.
I ADY's MAID; good seamstress; understands hair
IL dressing: good references. NJ. D.. box 80 Sun
uptown office, 1865 broadway
7 AUNDRESS and chamberlnaid: understands her
~ work thoronehly; good references. j. H. box
522 sun uptown Office. 1865 Broadway.
I AUNDRESs wages t21: prefers place in country;
l. good references J. McD.. box 81 Sun uptown
Office, 1888 Broadway.
NURSE and seamstress: wages SIS; good refer
~ ences +. s.. box 555 Sun uptown Office, 1868
Broadway.
- .. H, box 90" sun uptown office, 200 Broadway.
to assist with other work; city refer ences. NJ L..
box 52l sun uptown office, 1878 broadway.
THOROTGHLY competent chambcrmaid; best ref
erences from private families. X. D., box Dol
Sun uptown office, 1865 broadway.
WAITRESS; thoroughly competent: willing to as
w sist with chanlhrrwork references r. Men.
box sos Sun uptown otf"c, 1898 Broadway.
WAITRESs and chambermail for private family;
w city references. b. Co. box 52+ Sun uptown
office, 1905 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24

The race for the cricket championship Of the Met
ropoltan League il assuming all interesting stage.
Four teams now tied for the lcai. In the series
of the New York Cricket Association Patersons Team
has Clear lead and 1t is the only club which has
not yet suffered defeat, In the individual averages
OF tire league NJ. II. Colb ha. great advantage With
a record 81 ~ r. Kelly follows win ~
Clarke. F. W 7. Stiles and c. p Hurltch are all
in the sixties. 4. Gilbert leads the bowlers with
wickets for 325, The records:
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost. CENT Won, Lost. Cent.
RI. G. loo Se SsTT t'i' 900
Manhattan Il o 1000 New York, o 900
Drawn Pamcs-K. A. C.. Team A, TX. A. c.. Team
Is, Ii Manhattan, ..
Nfw YORK CRICKET ASSOCIATIONS.
FER Per
Won. Lost. Crn', Won. Lost Crn'.
Paterson, A o 1000 Kcany ......I 500
Manhattan / .Iur Brooklyn. II 1913
Paterson, B,.l BOO Kings COL 1913
In the account Of the game between the staten
ls!ai d and Munt,lair clnls Lohmann, the process
sionai Of the staten Islanders reported a. hag-
ing taken seven wlCkets tor no runs. IL shuuLd
have been seven wickets for nns iuns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
$irst-Class Arlp-Males-9rnfes-
sional.

N'ANTED-Position by an intelligent. active,
w strictly temperate man; wiling 10 adapt HIM
self to any position offered: best of reference. Ad
dress BUSINESS. box 20 Run office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
FURNISHED Roums to 8ruuAluu.

HENRY ST. l49.-Pleasant furnished rooms Il
rent; convenient to bridge aud ferries; excellent
tA6ls board near; reterepesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
FURNISHED Rooms & apartments to Iet

East Side.
7 EXTINCTION AV., 143.-Desirable furnished par
IL lor floor for young dentist or doctor aso pleas
ant furnished rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-24
West Side.

CARNEGIE STUDIOS, 7ol, To2. also 700. 7o4 and
y Lon: until Oct. l; southern exposure bath;
elevator and restaurant in building; 9th st. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
George W. 0en', brOiheT-ln-law OF Gen. Grant,
Passed AWAY al Oakland, Cal.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 1S.-George w.
Dent, brother-in-law OF Gen. u. >.
Grant, is dead from pneumonia. He
was 20 years old. For l6 years Mr..
Dent was appraiser of customs at San
Francisco. He was appointed by Pres
ident Grant and held Office until re-
tired by President Cleveland. nv.
Dent came TO California in 1852, engag-
ing i'm mining. He represented San
joaquin and Stanislaus counties in the
state senate in 1858. lie leaves wife
and daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
DAM GAVE WAY
Cleveland Flats Covered With Water and fTliOe
In Danger OF Destruction.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 1S.-About 1850
this morning a dam under the Wilson
avenue bridge gave way. Back of the
dam is a body of water a mile and a
haIf long, hundreds of feet wide and
i'm places q or 30 feet deep.
The break i'm the dam mas already al
lowed water to pour down on the fats
and the bridge may collapse at any
moment Along the line whence the
flood, II il comes, must flow. are the big
plants OF the STANDARD oil company,
the Cleveland Paper mills, the Flick
slaughter house 2nd other manufac-
turing places. Til re are but few peo-
pie living I'm the track of the Hood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

President Brown then introduced
DR.. Murphy who said substantially:
The whole world is upon the side OF
the man. who simplifes. II we are
seeking simplicity I'm the interests or
unity we are seeking both I'm the inter-
est OF work The unity OF the apostolic
church Is the unity OF the working
church. The simplicity is drawing us
away from the metaphysical problems.
with us the problem OF Christianity is
the problem of Increasing the social
vitality OF men. Christianity entered
the world because OF the social vitality
OF the appeal it made 10 men.
The gospels aud the cpistlos are
books OF teaching Christianity was o.
gospel of ideals II entered the minds of
men by appealing TO the minds of men.
The idea OF Godp~s the moving element
of Christianity in Roman society The
relation between God and man is an
idea. Christianity Is i'm the world as "A
teaching force Christianity comes TO
us through whatever interpretations
We may have had of a. The man who
buys something at price which rep
resents less a price than he who pro-
duces should have does an injustice. VI
the church will take M the idea that
the ballot is not "A commodity but "a
trust. ~ will do more than any amount
OF sernOnizlng. on the subject OF the
proper state OF the ballot. Every polit-
ical privilege Is a. public Office. II is
encumbcnt upon the church tu preach
these ideas then Is not public speech
enough among the preachers OF our
country. | am glad that the time has
come when the problems that are the
actual life and character of our rcpub-
lie are 90 be spoken ~. Every problem
of the state is "A problem OF the church.
We need that % whatever cost we
shall have freedom. There may De. wor-
ship without freedom. but there can b.
no thinking without freedom.
Mr. John Winthrop Vernon Of provi-
denCe made very earnest address
upon the subject of the evening as de-
termirsd by the iauy Of the church.
Ills remarks were brief but they told
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
SEVEN YEARS IN PRISON.
Johnson Sentenced For Completely in The Robbery
OF he lOWagsr Duchess Of Sutherland.

London. Jan. 1S.-Johnson. alias
Harris" the valet who is considered
to be one of the cleverest jewelry
thieves in Europe and who was ar
rested i'm London November 2S with a
man narnCd Lippmann, having IN their
possession a considerable quantity OF
The -eAyelry stolen from the DoWager
Duchess OF Sutherland early i'm octO-
Der last. on board a train running be
tween Pats and Calais, was sentenced
today 30 seven Jcars penal servitude,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

President Brown with a few graceful
remarks introduced as first speaker
DR.. Huntington who said IN part:
Ii Is never anything but delight to
come to Rhode Island. The subject as
signed To me is not one that lends II
self to what is commonly understood
as after dinner speaking | propose To
follow the method of keeping humor-
Gus anecdotes until the end of the
speech. The nation stands primarily
for justice-the exhibition is the Wom-
an with blinded eyes and the sword.
There is an old tradition in the Church
of England that in every parish
church there shall be placed upon the
walls three things, creed, Lords pray
er and the ten commandments. These
three things are made "A part of every
service. That means that faith, hope
and charity are the churches. ON the
cardinal virtues the state lays great
est stress, but the state has now power
even with the sword TO persuade men
10 do these things The Christian the
ology OF faith, hope and charity bring
il about. The first duty OF the church
10 the nation Is 10 reconcile It's own
differences and so to present TO the
world an unbroken front. BY church
unity I'm the United States of America
we mean u unity that shan unite the
states themselves.
Visible unity Is myth. II does not
exist Almighty God i'm this universe
has brought about that unity manifests
itself and things unseen are observed
through the things that appear. /
should deplore TO see the word impossi-
BILE written over the churchs door in
the churches own writing with refer
ence to unity. The advantages OF
church unity are many. Ii is said on
good authority that less than one half
the adult population of the United
States Is yet attached To any form OF
organized Christianity. The dividing
chasm that separates two ways OF
thinking about Christianity are the two
attitudes held by those having two re-
ligious truths, the Catholic and the pu-
ritanical. The saving Of the soul Is too
serious a matter to be left TO private
Judgment. The historic church Of that
race TO which Almighty God seems To
be giving the governors and the lead
ership i'm the earth is the only church
which keeps the people OF the two ways
within speaking distance Of one an
other. The anglican church is the only
one that is trying TO be just and fair
ana she is only beginning to find out
the logical basis upon which TO do
this--the naturalization of sacrament
alism Today the American Episcopal
Church loyal To the Scriptures OF the
old and new testaments, loyal To the
historic ministry is the most comprc-
hensive church of the nation. No man
is fitted for the priests Office who
knows not sympathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

OF the ties OF unity that should bind
the church and the nation and the ap-
peal that the responsibilities or the
church made 10 the nation lie spoke
OF Righteousness among men or the
world as IL exists and his suggestions
were tended 10 bring the church and
tact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

Mr.. John Winthrop Vernon Of Provi-
dence made a very earnest address
upon the subject ~ the evening. as de-
termirsd by the iaty Of the church.
Ills remarks were brief but thcy told
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
Iha double lrarnn fur The Kaiser.

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-Emperor William to-
day received the Chinese minister IT,
Heuan, who presented his majesty
with tha Insignia of the Double Dragon,
con rrired Ion the German cl1lvrCr
by the emperor of China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18

PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE-"The
Jolly Musketeer.'
KEIrH's NEW THEArRE-continu-
uos performance.
STAR THrATRE-' Knobs o. Tennes-
zee
OLYMPIC THEATRE-"A Jay in New
York"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE - Rose
Hill English Folly Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
w SLETS S.

From dawn till eve the Queen of Light
Had reveled in the Sun-gods smile.
And vainly sought with art and guile
To intercept his western flight.
To tn virgin Morn the proud god fled,
But ere he vanished from her sight
He loosed flaming shaft of light
That through ne mas lorn bosom
sped.
Then Ger her breast of drifted snow,
lnlaid with veins of purpling blue,
BY tangled gold half-hid from view,
a crimson flood did burst and flow;
When Night stole in with nloseless
tread
And veild he blood-dyed bosom,
while
Her cherubs. with a cold. sad smile,
Locke down upon a Goddess-dead.
N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
THE WEATHER.
For New England Fair 1cnIghi and Thursday, De-
cI1edy Colder With Northwest Winds.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-For New Eng
land; Fair tonight and Thursday; cold
wdve; high northwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
CHURCH and
THE NATION.
Their Relations Discussed Be-
fore Churchman'S GLIB.
On. RUNTINGTON'S ADDRESS.
First Duty Of The Church, He Says, Is 10
Reconcile Its Own Differences.
TIE WORLD IN FAVOR OF SIMPLICITY.
Rev. NJ. Murphy Sail Thai The Unity Of The hpos'
iOlIC Chu Oh Is The Unb Of Tho Working
Church Ciher Addresses.

Nearly $50 members of the Church.
mems Club gathered about the ban
quet board at the Eloise last evening,
the 32d meeting of the club. TO listen to
some addresses upon THE RESPONSE
bilities of the Church In the Life OF
the Nation" by well known members
of the Episcopal clergy and laity.
President John Nicholas Brown sat at
the head Of the table and Immediately
about him were assembled the speak
ers of the evening, Rev. William Reed
Huntington, ID. d., rector OF Grace
church, New York; Rev. Edgar Gard
ner Murphy rector of st. johns church
ut Montgomery, Alabama, who repre-
sented the clergy. and Mr.. John VIM
throp Vernon OF Providence, who voic-
ed the sentiments OF the laity. The
company sat down TO table soon after
o'clock and it was exactly S:45 o'clock
when President Brown raped the di-
ners to order and as cigars were lighted
the post prandlal exercises were inau-
gurated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-11
A NEGRO WINS A SUIT.
George Dining, Who Had His House
Burned by White Men, Gets Judg-
ment Against Them.

Louisville, Ky., May S.-A jury of
representative Kentucky farmers in
the federal district court here yester-
day returned a verdict in favor of
George Dining, the negro who has
been suing the mob that fired upon
him and burned his home and one Of
whom he killed. He was awarded $50
900 damages, the full amount he sued
for. The defendants were all white
men, but they possess no property and
have already announced their inten-
ton of going to Jail ten days and then
will secure their release by taking the
insolvent debtors oath. The mob
went to Dinning's house in Franklin
county in January, 1897. They warned
him to leave and fired upon him. He
fired back at them and killed a farmer
named John Conn, who was leading
them. For this he was tried and re-
ceived a sentence of two years in the
penitentiary, but was at once par
doned by Gov. Bradley and then
brought the $50, 900 suit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-11
NOT A SUCCESSFUL HEALER.


New York, May 9.-President Muir
ply, of the board of health, ordered
the arrest of Mrs. Maria Miller, faith
cure healer, who is accused of being re-
sponsible for the critical condition in
which Lizzie Kranz, a 12-year-old child,
now is, as result of gangrene in the
foot, The child was first attended by
a physician, who said the affected mem
Der would have to be amputated. The
parents refused to consent to this and
called in Mrs, Miller. who, 1t is alleged,
said she could cure the child by laying
on of hands. The patient grew rapidly
worse under this treatment and physi-
clan was again called in. He ordered
the child to a hospital, where the left
leg was amputated, but the case had
gone too far, and it is feared death will
enSue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-11
THE LEAD OUTPUT.
Missouri and Kansas Take the First POSI-
tion Among the Lead Pro-
ducing States.

Washington, May S.-Some impressive
figures, showing the position of Mis-
souri, and Kansas among the lead pro-
ducing states, were obtained yesterday:
During the year 1893 Missouri smelters pro-
duced from ore raised in Missouri and in Kansas
4O,Ss6 net tons Of pig lead, Kansas smelters
turned out l,l65 net tons, while Iowa made 795
tons. Besides this the large silver lead smelters
purchased ores In Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin
and Illinois; the lead contents OF the Missouri
and Kansas ores treated were l0,3OS net tons,
while Wisconsin is credited with LIS net
tons, and Illinois with 100 net tons The whole
group of states therefore, made total tonnage
of pig lead Of a,Ai net tons in 1895 or this
total G,4iI tons were produced by the four large
plants in southeast Missouri, the st. Joseph.
Central, Mine La Motto and Desloge, at their
own smelling works. An additional quantity
was smelted by plants in the st. Louis district.
The participation Of Missouri in the district Of
which Joplin, NO. and Galena, Kan, are the
centers cannot be determined, because they are
drawn upon both by local and distant reduc-
tion works, which do not trace the origin
eiaaalu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-11

New York, May 9. Plans are already
being made in New York for welcom-
ing Admiral Dewey on his return from
the Philippines. Thirty-seven promi-
nent men have subscribed SlOO apiece
toward a fund for grand banquet for
Dewey, One hundred citizens are to
give this affair on their own account,
independent of anything that the city
does, This will give banquet fund
of $4,000 With this fund, it is likely
that one of the most elaborate ban
quets ever given in the city will be
provided.