davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Our Adopted Islands.

Mgr. sbarretti, Bishop OF Havana. has
protested to Governor-Gsneral Wood
against the conflscations OF church prop
erty by municipalities. 20,
Internal Revenue Collector ]. Lynch is
making preparations to establish an of1c
In Honolulu, the Hawaiian Islands ha wing
been added to the District Of Calttornla
Secretary Root offered the place Of Judge
Advocate OF Porto Rico to Charles T. Sax
ton, former Lleutenant-Goy OF New
York, ~ 81
Governor General wopd has ordered a
thorough oyeriiauiiEg OF Stheivatious Gov
srnrnent department. Tn Guba.
; The street railways oi Havana, Cuba, are
to change the motive power from horses to
electricity :. W. - H.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
MARRIAGE OF ACEU PAIR.
Ratified Youthful Vows After Seventy.
ty one Long Years of Fidelity.

SOUTH BLOOMFIELD, Ohio (SpeclaD.-
August Croft, eighty-six, and Kate Putnam,
eighty-eight years old, were married here
few days ago. Engaged at.the ages OF
fifteen and seventeen, they ratified their
youthful vows at the altar after seventy
one long years OF fidelity.
Family opposition and lack OF money de-
ferred the prospective marriage from time
to time, and one day after long talk, they
made singular resolution-not to marry
until both had reached an advanced age
and were financially able to do 80.
Morrow County Is noted for the longev-
ity OF its natives, and there were present
about fifty persons, the youngest OF whom
was sixty -one years OF age. The minister,
Rev. Moorehouse, is eighty-seven years OF
age, and An old schoolmate OF both par
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Personul Mention,

Joseph Chamberlain, fthe South African
war Is ended by fall, will spend month in
the United States.
Former Governor Taylor, OF Tennessee,
Is said to have cleared 900 on his lec-
ture season just closed.
The Sultan OF Turkey will send to Crown
Prince Frederick William Of Germany the
Ictiuz order, set In diamonds.
President Mckinley intends to visit his
home In Canton after Congress adjourns,
to remain two or three weeks.
Rev. DR.. Mtnot J. Savage, the noted Uni
tartan clergyman, will this summer make
u tour OF Southern Europe In an automo.
bile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Note. From the Diamonds

cbesbro. of Plttsburg, deelInest to pitch
on Sundays. ~ g
Nearly all the Cincinnati players wear
an kle braces.
keys Chicago team. ~.
Beckley, OF Cincinnati, Is leaains the Ma
tional League In batting d.. :,
,TIs whispered that Nichols, Boston'a
great pitcher, is out OF 1t for sood.
prsdlav the youngster, seemssto be O
aIturs % 81, third base for the ohieagos.
Barrett, theyouns Cincinnati ata g1ntaelder, 2
"a % 0aid to be the speediest in theLeasue.
On their showing 80 far the new Yorks
ara r no W stronger relatively than they were
last YEAR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
LONE RoHeEa oE ;A :TRAlR. 3
Forces the ConductoeSk9 aeip Him Rob
.... Passengers In ssRdilman Car.

oxAHA, Nsb., spssiai) The st. Louis
and Kansas CITY express on the Missouri
Pacific road was hsidup by lone robber
between verdou and Stella few days ago.
One car, a Pullman, was searched. but a
comparatively small amount was obtained.
The robber forced the conductor to 20
through the car ahead OF him and draw
back the sections OF each berth as It was
reached. A travelling man from kansas
City, q. A. Frederick, who resisted, was
shot at, the bullet grazing his head and
Embedding itself iu the window frame.
James W: Orr, general attorney, OF the
road at Atchlson, gave the robber SIC
and explained that his passbook was OF no
use,to any one except himself. The rob-
,ber, therefore allowed hlm to retain 1t.
"A. 8. sprague, travelling. auditor OF the
Missouri Pacific, was relieved OF bis book
Containing passes and about $40 IN
cash. From O UuIon Pacific official and
his wife little change was obtained, the
woman hiding the roll OF bills while the
robber searched her husbands clothes.
The robber jumped of at the next sta"
tfOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
TO KEEP ORDER IN ST. LOUIS.

Sheriff Ordered to Summon Posse Of
1000 Citizens.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo. (speclaD. The Police
Board has ordered Sheriff Pohlman to sum-
mon a posse OF 1000 citizens for the preser-
vation OF the public peace during the con-
tinuance Of the street Cur strike. The order
IL issued In accordance with section OF
the new police law which empowers the
Police Board to call upon the Sheriff to
form n posse comitatus to assist, under the
Boards direction, In the preservation OF
the public peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13

wus permitted to accompany the officers.
Everything was quiet"
Earlier in the day the following dlspatcn
direct from Pretoria was received:
british officers are now at JOHANNES
bnr1 dictotinc terms OF surrender. The
Rritish advance guard Is half way between
Johannesburg and Pretoria. 1t Is reported
thnt there Is forco also at Hatherly. All
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
10000 HARvEsrERs WANTED.
Kansas Appeals For Aid to Save Hei
Enormous Wheat Crop.

TOPEKA, Kan. (speciaD. wants
20, 900 men to help save her enormous
wheat crop. State Grain Inspector Nc.
Kenzie, who has just returned from
the Kansas wheat belt. says the State
will harvest $4,000, 900 bushels, and
that harvesting will begin IN Southern
Kansas by June -. Inspector Mckenzie
and graiu men say the greatest DANCER
threatoned Is in the dearth OF laborlng
N en- to harvest the great crop. Where the
20, 900 extra men will come from the farm.
ers do not know. It Is said that about 1000
haryesters will come from Oklahoma, fol.
lowing the harvesting season north as 1t
proo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Young Women Housebreakers.

, Two young women, armed with revol-
vers and giving their names as Critic and
Winnie Pigs, broke into and looted the
residence OF E. S. Noleman, at Irvlngton,
ILL.,, in broad daylight. The family was
absent. When Policeman P. Z. McNlil, o
;Rlchvlew, put them under arrest they still
had their mona. ''"-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
cenera1 Bp,Ier Ha, Some Success.

LONDON (By Cable).-It is reported from
Natal that the Beers had been worrying
General Buffers forces q good deal over
the mountain passes which lead from
the Vrede district In Orange River Colony,
to give It It's new name. Small raid.
ing parties had formed laager at
Doornberg, about thirty miles south
east OF Newcastle. To counteracr this
movement Butler sent out force under
Hildyard, marching by Woors DrItt to
Utrecht and another by Inchanga Drift to
the same place, which had been occupied.
Laing's Mex has been bombarded vlgor-
ously by General Clery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
. Senate orasss Cuban Inquiry.

.Thepnited StatesF Senate agreed 20 tne
resolution for an Investigation by the
Committee on Cuban Affairs OF the Cuban
postaland other irregularities, authorlz-
ing the committee to visit Cuba, IL neces-
sary, to pursue the inquiry. The members
OF the committee are Senator Platt (Rep.
Conn.,, Chairman, and Messrs. Aldrlcb,
Cullom, Davis, Mcmillan, Chandler, Spocu.
er, Teller, Money, Talaferro and Butler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Life Sentence For Canal Dynsntter,

Life Sentence For Canal Dynsmiters.
Karl pullman, residence unknown, John
Walsh and John NoliD, o: Dublin, Ireland
bu. latterly of Washington and Richmond
Va, were convicted by Chancellor Boyt
and jury at Welland, Ont, OF having at
tempted to wreck Lock No. "a OF the Wei
land Canal with dynamite. and Santencet
to Imprisonment for life in Kingston peui
tentiary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
President Sees the Eclipse.

Fonr MONROE, Va. (speohD The sun
was totally eclipsed at 8.53 o'clock in q
cloudless sky. Thousands OF people crowd
cd the piers, verandas, and ramparts to
watch the marvellous phenomenon. The
menon from tue Dolphin near Lambert's
Point, aud Secretary Gage and party from
the lighthouse tender Holly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Mormons Settle In Wyoming.

In caravan including ITO wagons and
large herd OF cattle. the first Mormon coll
ony from Utah has arrived at its destira-
tiou In the Big Horn Valley, Wyo. The
pilgrims started from their former homes
aboutaix week ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13

LONDON (By Cable) Pretoria, the Trans
vaal capital, and johannesburg have sur
rendered to the British, President Kruger
is In flight and the submission OF the en-
tire Boer Republic practically is complete.
The defenders OF the forts at Pretoria were
ordered by the local committee, appointed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13

the forces have been dismissed from the
forts around Pretoria. President Kruger
Is now at Waterfall Bowen.
cat public meetlng called this morning
by the Burgomaster OF Pretoria COM
mittee was appointed to keep public order.
The committee consists OF Judge Grego-
rowski, Mel Charles Marais, Loveday, De
vllliers, Zeederberg and F. Grobler."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Many EiIipinos Surrender.

The War Department at Washington has
received cablegram .trom General Mac.
Arthur, at Manila, saying that three Off.
GERS, ftty-six men, With torty:slx rifles.
Three officers, forty-sf1 men, with nifty.
five rifles also osurrendered pnc coDditlonaly
Eat. .Tarlac ~ t1 '.f.sSt,'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13

to preserve peace, to leave their posts.
Measures were taken to control the rank
and file OF the British prisoners by sending
TO them some OF their own officers. The
citizens assembled In Church Square, In
the centre OF the town, to receive the VIC
tors, when they entered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
FRENCH MINISTER RESIGNS.
General de Galliffet Surrenders the Wal
Portfolio.

FAa1s (By Cable).-General the Marquis
de Galliffet, Minister Of War, has eslgned.
1t is officially announced that his successor
General Andre.
In his letter to NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau,
the Premier, asking him to place the resig'
natiohin the hands OF the PRESIDENT OF tue ~,
RepublIc, General de Galliffet pleads Ill
health as q reason for his decision. His
exact words are:
"I am very Ill, and my health prevents
me resisting a1 emotions Of the moment" 7"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13

General Roberts Invadss the TransVaai.
General Roberts, with $4,000 men and $50
guns, has entered the Transvaal. Tue
Crossing OF the vaal nlver was accom-.
nIishsd Mt three places with practically no
Casualties. The situation OF the Beers Is
critical and President Kruger Is said to
have referred the question OF lrhono ,ue!nes Wal
or surrender to vote OF tue burRnels'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13

tIon, In announcing the annexation, re.
ferred to the Orange Free State as "hav-
ing been conquered by her Majesty forces"
There were tremendous cheers when this
portion was read. The people sang the
British national anthem and salute o.
twenty-one guns was fired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Pro. Bosr Resolution shelved.

WASHINGTON, d. G. (SpeciaD.-In the
Senate Mr.. Bacon, OF Georgia, spoke at
length on the Teller resolution expressing
sympathy for the Beers, after which, on
motion of Senator Davis, the resolution
was referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations by q vote OF 40 to 26.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Mara planna I'm Manila

The Government corral at Maniia n"s
been quarantlned. There are four sgs as.
,ected cases OF bubontc plague among .ne
.eamsters, who are living, IN nieny aHeit
,ncs which will be burned. ~!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
promotion For General Oils.

WASHINGTON, D. G. (speclaD. D.-The Pre-.
sident nominated Brigadier-G Z i
well s. Otis to be q Major General IN ne
Regular Army, in place OF General Merritt,
who retires on June 16.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Robbera secute. aiO.oo0.

The Peninsula Bank Of williamsburg.
Va, was entered BY robbers, who blew
open the safe ahd occurred, sle,o 900 in
money. There were six explosions. These
awakened q numbsstdi the residents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13

Ashantee Rising Spreading.
Three European officers were killed in
the recent fighting In Ashautee. The ma
tive rising Is still spreading.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13

House Will Not Take Up the Army Bill.
Chairman Hull of the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs, at Washington,
stated deAntketyt that owingstos the late.
ness OF the ssssfont tswould be limp possiblej
to consider theSbll StoS increase the efa.
cheney OF the army. -S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
What the War Has Cost.

British. Beers
Troops put In field. .25O, COG 5000
Losses in men. ....... $4,000 l2,00O
Money expended $500, 900, 900 $40, ,0Oo, 900
The Boer figures are from the best
avail liable estimates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
PRETORIA FALLS.
Kruger and His Forces Abandon
the Boer Capital, Which
the British Occupy
JOHANNESBURG TAKEN.
Burghers Retire to lydenburg Where
They Probably viii Make
Their Last Stand.

The End of the War Apparently In Sight
Tho Forces at the Forts In Pretoria
Dismissed and q Committee Of Public
Safety Awaited the Entry OF General
Roberts's Army-Boers Made no Stand
at Johannesburg-Presid Kruger
Believed to Have Gone to Lydenburg
Where There May Be Some Fighting
Later.Orange Free State Annexed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
Dolnessic.g

me sale aal1s sgi Sxoca Mas ~ tsn
", : ~. =. ~.
George ri Lortng has aDandoned MS
scheme TO- orgHptz 2 81 gigeasle catfIe ana
ranen = = u
sapisat ssg9 y z q,
By asn1nSl MSl GRE, aLe.nod.ss Epis, !sl,sc
out Of tns aSRs b prGni9i.,on gsag OF
danc,ne e 3 au
menta; Isff 8. b
Depus pa yaoson. W9o was
sls ssos ss ~ ! Ss4as$ n!t y. hsIta,,eS ay:, eS
.InsIyls2SSs a Ssrs Yha .dIay conn.
- t fand1 8 s 8 81 = 4 : -,
',rssZ: - = 4 ;5,ss .ts as,,,t.. ~,
tSs2 tSs nss sss & 4 81 '1Is5r ford q Mortis Il rs
121 3Fisd at e 4 g. r 3 "a Episcopal
s0f{I} 4 NsW Y6s x * 3 "a 8 s.
g Sss sSs asEls Y ms als, tSsaS' Goart
died at Ills rssIdence. Ia hSster, N. q.
BE he was "a IS sevsntystwo IN q q sss, and
leaves one son and d dSnghtSr. AZ
- 1tds how how assured tSss ,,,.s sSs J YosE @ 3 Mems
Christian J. ASSOCIATION vii i{pr01 "a It's Ia.
silss sndsSnsns iaaa es ss9 Seey q s., May
Is Jul,as Arnold 4 % s.s..sd oiis law '
San FRANCISCO on the 5ch1Sks Of having
l;' "a !. a
Isas,s,, Aros Satss.ns, 4, On ~. ans N prnssssor
Hsssy,asSSy r. sss y iS Tssu.
IN NJ s.I .s5I = o :. n IS
=, A Z. c2I w. az, ,,...
Two sss5thets ,anu sf ~ 30. y a.
wounueapy fIsvaeg st,a "a hain6 maid
noIs' w. % s.sss0 III a 'E
" rue oo * !. ss,s fiona
Inc psoRossun. pRu.S.9s ~ avl - sslst.an tta
sss bnra.
seslooo ~ =
Gay. s. 81
Louis &eMtkh :a: icsiTnsot Sonsumptlon,
commM54d z In 4 MaW = foIK OF otty' G 20
preyens lancees MISS Florence Il.
Moores from eacrtf cling herself py marry
NathauIl HtlI, garas UniIed States
Senator ffnh AZ Ct y enver ot
general dehsllty ~ 4 sights years
old. = j z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
ORANGE RIVER COLONY NOW.
Annexation Proclamation Read In tn
Market Square at Bloemfonteln.

Market Square at BIoemtontelns
BLoEMFoNTEIN (By Cable. The annexa-
tton OF the Orange Free State to Great
Britain was formally proclaimed In the
market square. General Pretyman, the
Military Governor OF Bloemfontein. read
the proclamation OF General Lord Roberts,
annexing the Free State and remaining 1t
the Orange River Colony. The proclama-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-13
A GIFT OF s5,ooo,o 900.
Donation by Two st. Louis Men to Wash
iugton University.

sr. LOUIS, Mo. (specia).-samuel Cup.
pies and Robert Brooklngs have donated
IS 600 900 to Washington University. This
makes a total endowment OF 81, 600, 900.
Tho two donors will deed over the i'm
mensely valuable tract Of city property
known as Cupples Station with all it's fran.
chises. The income from the S5,OOo,0o0
amounts to S40e, 900 annually.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
Help for Galveston.

The brave people of Galveston are pull ing themselves together, and the town is to rebuilt. We can not help to rebuild it, but Birmingham can and should do it's part, in the alleviation of privation and suffering in the stricken city It should roll up purse this week of 5000. This is just about Birminghams proportion
 A vast sum was raised in aid of Johns- town, and the rich Northern cities will come to Galvestons help in a princely man. ner, but this should not stay the hand of charity in Southern towns. Thus far this town has been lacking in the help most needed in the town that was at first para lyzed by calamity.
 There are few that fully grasp the deso- lation and suffering that the winds and great angry seas wrought in Galveston, but all may be sure that every possible dollar donated will be faithfully expended and gratefully received. Fully 3O000 peo- pie are left without employment, and it will be month at least before the railroad bridges can be built. Until that time a great deal of aid will be sorely needed, and Birmingham should gather purse of $5,000 at least.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

China cannot pay in cold cash such a sum. She may be able to square the accounts with territorial grants or trade concessions, but not in money. She cannot borrow in other words such sum.
 The present bonded debt of China is not ineonsiderable Before the treaty of She monosah in 1895 China held bonded in- debtedness of only 6,25o0OO francs, or about a million dollars. Her public debt has been rapidly increased since that time and to- day she has bonds outstanding to the amount of 1,496 625, GOO francs, or about s3O0- 0O0,OO0. She had to pay Japan nearly hum dred million dollars, and she has been bor- rowing heavily since the Japanese payment to build railroads. All of these loans are based upon and secured by the Chinese customs receipts, which are managed by Sir Robert Hart. All the officials of the GUS toms service are Europeans. The customs receipts just about meet the interest on present loans. Besides the customs internal revenue taxes are collected, but the collec- ton lacks uniformity and efficiency; and perhaps the most difficult questions that will come before a peace conference will relate to the revenues of the Celestial King dom. Internal revenue taxes are known In China as the "likin." The lil1in goes largely 10 dishonest local officials, and the entire system is uneven and capricious.
 The tariff on imports has been collected by Sir Robert Hart about forty years. The Chinese government found that he was honest, and it will not willingly dispense with his services Another Sir Robert Hart is needed at the head of the country's in- ternal revenue service, and such a man must be found If Chna's bonded indebted ness Is to be largely increased.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
NED BRACE INTERVIEWS A PORTER
 RESIDENT, AND TALKS ABOUT POLITICS

"rhere Is a familiarity about the town, yet it Is new It is not the old place. I feel much like asking where am I at.
 The speaker came back yesterday. He was here three years ago and then he knew the town. He made and lost money here He returned for survey of his old haunts yesterday, and as he looked over the old ground ands tread upon the soil of three years back fertilized with energy and grown with prosperity he was led to solilo- quize about thusly, after the opening re- marks above:
 Birmingham has made phenomenal pro- gress both in an industrial and social way. The steel mill is in blast So is the Wom- ans Club. Both are running on full time. The mill makes" open hearth steel The club makes chimney corner husbands. The mill produces cradle rockers and cheap bicycle steel The club makes male nurses to rock the cradle and balance the bicycle.
 T also notice that conductors have been put on the street car lines. The number on the Twentieth street line varies all the way from one to twenty-five, dependent upon the number of male passengers. Some are not attentive to their duties. Others are energetic. I seemed to have been endowed with power-of-attorney for all of them this afternoon; I put in twenty fares
 When was here last cars were accom- modating. Ladies waved parasols three blocks off and cars waited for them. No more of that. Ladies may wave parasols or come in parachutes, but unless on the spot when the car comes they must await the next
 When I was here last there was dollar gas among the agitators but none to con sumers, but hear that it is coming Fath- CT Abraham, ten thousand cubic feet strong as soon as-well let the future speak for itself
 When l was here last there was a bit of talk of subway under the railroad tracks over Twentieth street. I see exca- Vating on Twentieth about Morris avenue and welcome the subway. No more acci- dents. No further danger of death.
 When l was here last it was no trouble to meet thirsty statesmen around the hotels with anxious airs and tapping lips. hut they have all moved to Montgomery or other less enterprising towns. It was one fully developed minute before I could find a thirsty one today, and his was for eel cry tonic. Indeed, Birmingham is on the march Tor the goal of gold and glory. It's men have been estopped from drink from sossipping about their neighbors and every one is helping another and giving liberally to charity.
 When was here last-well, I'm here now and I'm going to remain I like the .oWn' like the people. Those who are
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
New City Hall.

Either a new city building worthy of a town that will soon be second in the cot ton states should be built, or else we should go along in the present building as best we can until a suitable building can be afforded. It would be wasteful to build a city hall costing less than $200 900, because the city would soon dislike and outgrow it. A city that is soon to have slackwater navigation to the sea, with all the extensions in it's coal, iron and steel industries that water rates imply; a city towards which are coming three great railroad systems-the Seaboard Air Line the Mobile and Ohio and the Illinois Gen. tral-such a city needs a. $2OO0OO city hall if it Is to have a new one at all. The population of this town will be quickly doubled and then doubled again, and to build for 1t building of less cost than s2OOO00 would be to invite new expense on that account ten years hence.
 A $2OO,OOO building would answer for generation at least. It would not be pulled down in a hundred years perhaps, although additional space for some purposes might be wanted. Such a building would be an ornament to the city at present; a piece of real economy in the near future, and a his toric pile in the long future. Either build for all time, or else wait until a building worthy of the town and its prospects can be put up. A makeshift building, cheaply ;Y. 1rot1id be a waste of the city's money A fine building, or the further use of the old one. is the better policy