davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
REPORT ABOUT J. R. KEENB DrscRgD,rrn

Reports from abroad 10 the effect that James r
AeeHe conleInplates taking up his permanent resi-
dence in England were current in Wau street ,re
teFday Mr.. Keenes son. FexhaH p Keene. is now
az saratoga where he is racing string OF horses.
NF- Keene's son-n-law, Talbot J. Taylor said of
the report:
know nothing about IT. and do not believe
II Is true"
Close friends OF the veteran stock operator are
ppI p me same opinion. They say that Mr. Keene
Iah many interests in this country and thai he s
TOO good an American to expatriate himself Ae -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
TO PETITION CITY ASSEMBLY.
KINGS COUNTY REFRIGERATING COMPANY SEEKS
A FRANCHISE.

petition 10 the Municipal Assembly has been
prepared for signature by the of Wala bout
Market and citizens of Brooklyn asking that body
to grant the application of the Kings County Re-
trigeratins Company for franchise TO run their
refrigerants through the streets and public places
OF the Borough Of Brooklyn for the purpose Of
supplying cold storage and cold air wherever re-
quired in the borough. The petition sets forth
that the company has erected, at an expense ap-
proXirnately $500 600 plant the immediate vicn-
ity Of Wallahout Market, and is prepared to fur
nish the market with cold air for all purposes at
reasonable price, and to extend its system through
out the city.
The company seeks franchise, giving it for q
period of twenty-five years the right TO open and
use the streets, parkways. public places, market
places and public buildings and to lay and main
tain pipes and ali appliances necessary, with the
right on fair revaluatton, to renewal thereof
for period of twenty-five years additional. Pro-
vision has been made that the Kings County Re-
frigerating Company shall pay to the city of New
York per cent of It's gross income from ali bust
ness derived from customers: The city would
mination Of the franchise.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
HER FIRST RIDE on A RAILROAD
MOTHER CECILIA TAKES A VACATION
AFTER TWENTY EIGHT YEARS
IN CONVENT

Babylon, Long Island Aug 14.-ceceiia Lawrence
forty-hve years old, who. when she seventeen
years old, entered the Ursuline Convent at Bed
ford Park, n. Y, and had not since been outside
the convent until to-day, reached Babylon this af-
ternoon She will be the guest of the Sisters of
st: Joseph She had never before ridden on a rail-
ROAD, and enjoyed the ride greatly.
She IS daughter Of Bryan Lawrence. who was
a wealthy and prominent Catholic. He gave $780,
WO 10 the Ursuline Convent, and left his daughter
the same sum Later the daughter gave the
money 10 the convert She is known as Mother
Cecilia Her health became impaired and Arch
bishop CorrGan granted her a leave of absence
life of secluson here. ~ y
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
YOUNG BURGLARs cAUeHT IN rHE Acr

John Curley and William McGinnis burglars ascb
eighteen years old, were caught redhanded vestar
day IN the apartments Of A. c. Peters In the fiat
house at No. 1888 First-st. Neighbors saw the bows
enter the nat with pass keys and told the police
DeteerNe polan went 10 the house and caught the
men IN the Peters apartments They were armed
with reVolveFs and slungshots and one of them had
Jimmy AZ the Euter-st. station. II is said The
IAN lam HtSn rao a. 4 No & dss &seGonds August At
ST.. Manhattan. the detectives found a ouantitv
OF piunder, including phonegEaph several Cameras
and a large number OF books ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
KEILEY-sULLIVAE WEDDING TO-DAY

The marriage OF Miss Helen Mary Pia Kelley.
daughter OF Major John d. Kelley, and Alexander
NJ, Sullivan, OF Dublin Ireland. will take place this
morning at o'clock In the private chapel at the
home q Major Kelley, No. 2ls clermont-ave. card-
nal Gibbons Will celebrate the nuptial mass. The
Bishop Of Richmond, Va; the Bishop OF Detroit
and Vicar-General Mcnamara viii be present. Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan will live In Dublin,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
SAYS he VAS ROBBED nv coRBETrs

CUSTOMER HAS TWO MEN ARRESTED ON A
CHARGE OF TAKING HIS PocKETBooK.
~ '7gi H. Wal appeared as complainant in jefferson
Market Court yesterday against two men who he
charges, robbed him of his pocketbook containing
thfee ten-doar bills, in Corbetts saloon in Sixth
ave- near Thirty-fourth-st.. On Monday night Mr.
) Ia Is an assayer living at No, 449 Fourth-aye
The prisoners were Joseph Murray tVveptv-ora =
years old, and William Jerald twenty-four wears
ola' both Of No. 2A West Thirty-sixth-st Vial
says that he was in Corbett's saloon with num-
DSr t q Ir1enos He placed his pocketbook down on
Iae Der, ana saw one OF these two men MEL -
up sne quickly pass il TO the other who turned and
HaIkeo downstairs. When the two came nm a
moment later he accused them of having taken
ne pocketoook- They made denials but Vial had
mem arrested by Policeman WoIlanson ~ ~
west west IMhrtieth-st- M station The prisoners were
held IN 500 bail each for examination today -'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
WORTH AND HOWE JOIN VOLUNTEERS
MANY BRooKLYN MEN ANGRY AT THE FIRE
CHIEF OF SYRACUSE.

Ex-senator Jacob Worth and Register James r.
Howe have been elected members OF the williams
burg Volunteer Firemens Association, II is not
known, however, whether they will don red shirts
and big helmets and march with "the boys on
Washington Birthday but il is said OF them that
in their younger days could run faster. yell
louder or pull more vigorous stroke the engine
bars Mr.. Worth was a member OF Hose Company
No when II was at Bushwck-ave. and Naret-st.,
while Register Howe ran with Engine Company No.
Is in Manhattan.
Many of the Brooklyn volunteer Aremen are in
Ger sed at some OF the actions of the fire chief of
Syracuse it is said that few OF the Vets from
this borough will attend the annual State ConVen-
tiCn OF Volunteer Flremen, which is 10 be held in
Syracuse the latter part of this month.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
NAN ALMOST FROZEN IN AN IcEBox

Elizabeth, Aug, "A (Speeia)-Albert FritZeI
waiter. employed in William Wusser's restaurant
in Broad-st had a narrow escape from being
frozen 70 death, with the Thermometer above %
degrees in the shade.
The waiter went into the icehox in the pIaee to
get a sirlOn steak. and while hunting for IL the
door OF the ice chest accidentally closed making
Frltzel prisoner. Fifteen minutes later wussei
entered the place. and missed the waiter. lie
found him lying the floor in the icebox unable
to speak One OF Fritsels feet was partly frozen,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
PERMIF GRANTED To IgTFS OFFIcERS

orders came from Washington late yesterday
afternoon arranging for Colonel David r. Austen
and the other officers OF the 18th Regiment Heavy
Artillery, to 60 10 Fort Hamilton tomorrow after
noon, 10 see the drill by the United States Regu-
lars stationed at the fort. Under the direction OF
Captain Frederick Marsh. U. s. A. the party will
so TO the fort. The Captain has been detailed BY
the War Department at Washington to give the
officers and members OF the 18th Regiment instruc.
tion in heavy artillery practice during the coming
drill season. The party will leave the armory, 10
sumner-aveu at l2;s0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in special trolley
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
KNOWs NoTHINe oF ALLEaEn Anlpcu1sr

cohsui-deneral Giovanni Branehi. the Italian
representative in this city said YESTERDAY that he
had no knowledge OF c. Luigi AIneri the alleged
Anarchist said to be hiding in this city. He de-
clared that the first ne heard of the man and of
ms reported confession was when he saw the article
in III Progresso ItaIiano Americsno, Iast s,,,5
The confession, IL is alleged 10 be- tells of the
intended killing of President Mckinley and kim
4, @ Inc consul said that he believed that
IL was the work or some crank and he nlacsd no
eIedehee S IN II whatever. He denied that he had
iseeixed Information from AlfiePi on Nav 8 felIine
nm tnat King Humbert was 10 be killed by Gaetano
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
oHARGEs AGAINST RoARpINq HorsE MAy

Amagsnsett. Long Island, August 1L-Henry
Rhodes proprietor of boarding house for railroad
men in this place after an examination In Justice
Raynors court. at Sag Harbor has been held under
$4,000 bail to appear before the Grand Jury on a
charge OF selling liquor without license The
officials of the Long Island Railroad made the COM
plaint When the warrant was served Rhodes IL
Is alleged resisted the officer and ran to the second
story and baTricaded the door. The employees who
patronized the saloon have been discharged
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
GoTERNOR GRANTS REoUTsITToy

Trenton, Aug. IL (Speeian.-Governor Voorhees,
to-day granted the requisition of Governor RoOse-
welt for Mrs. Emma Sergeant. of East Orange
who arrested at Asbury Park and who Is
wanted In New-YoFk on a charge of uttering checks
by or on several large stores. There a hearing
in the before Governor Voorhees, II being con-
tended that the woman was not a fugitive from
justice, as the indictment found when she
was a resident of this State.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
HrsBANp ANp WEI TuRN oN PoLIoEnAN

Perth Amboy. Aug, Il (speciaD. John Murphy
was arrested this afternoon by Policeman Jensen
charged with beating his wife Murphy and his
wtIe al once turned on the patFolmap, and II was
nsessssry or che latter 70 use bis club IN defense
less In the corridor OF the iail he made another
"''N N~"~~" ~S~'" NN~N NA-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
BROKE HIS SKULL WITH AN OAR.

Henry Bolts. twenty-three years old of No "a
Marion-st and his brother. William Bolts thirty
four years Old OF No "A Hull-st., went Grabbing on
Canarsie Bay yesterday afternoon and in a ouarrsl
Henry picked up an oar, II is alleged, and struck
William over the head, fracturing his skull viii
lam taken the Seney Hospital In serio,.
condition and Henry arrested SS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
ExoNERATIoN IY FATAL BoxINe CASE.

The corensr's inquest on the death OF Ralph
Miller. Of Richmond HIM. who died after a boxing
bout with Victor Baldwin, has been finished by
Coroner Leonard Rouff, ir The verdict brought
In by the jury follows
That Ralph Miller OF Richmond Rill came 10 his
death on August 1900. at spruce-st.. Morris Park
from cerebral hemoTFhRge and shock due 10 over
exertlon and weak heart and we therefore exon
crate Victor Baldwin from all blame.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
MOVEMENT STARTED AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, Aug II (specaD.-A movement is
being started here for the organization of mill
tary company large number of young men in
and Princeton, including several resident
students, have signihed their willingness join.
The names of several prominent townsmen have
been suggested as officers of the company. They in
clude Professor William Libbey. c. z. Segar and
Charles McDermott, who represent Princeton on
the Board of Freeholders. 1t is said that Colonel
Gilmore fsvors the organization of the company.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
FUNERAL OF ROBERT s HUcErs

Paterson, Aug. Is (speeiaD-The funeral of Robert
S Hughes was held at the house, Market and
IWenty-seVenth SITS, at 4 o'clock this afternoon
ana was ATTENDED by the immediate relatives and
friends. The Rev DR. David Magic noetan - 49,
TThurch or the RedeemeF. delivered a long enlogv
me- me pGTdaI took place at the family plot in Cedar
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
FRANK j. DOUGHERTY DEAD.

Frank J. Dougherty formerly secretary OF the
New-York State Undertakers' Association died ON
Monday at his home. No 1853 Henry-st His death
was attributed to the effects Of the recent extreme
heat He leaves a son and a daughter. -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
BROTHERS DIE sly HOURS AP1RT

Thomas Pagan. thlrty-hve years old. died at his
home. Market and Fillmore sts Newark. az mid
night on Monday, and six hours later his brother
Lawrence, twenty-six wears old expred in 81
James's Hospital, Newark. The elder brothers
death was caused by consumption, and the younger
brother died from the effects OF the heat
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
ELLIS HARMED.

Perth Amhoy Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Ellis Harmed
Cied to-day the home Of his Ellis B. Harmed.
the age of ninety-fve years. He was born in
this county and lived here most of his life. Since
1899 he had been a member of the Methodist Epis
copal Church. His death was due to old age He
leaves two and Two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
WANTS TROLLEY CAR MAIL SERVICE.

A representative of the PostofAce Department has
visited Jersey City az the solicitation of Postmaster
Wanser TO investigate ard decide the feasibility
of improving the mau service in the city by carry
ing mail trolley and abolshing the wagon
inequalities and towns in Hudson County. POST
master Wanser is confident that the trolley
mail service will be begun within a month
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
BATHER SEIZED WITH p4RALysIs

Emma Houston. twenty-fouF years old Of No
ifs West Twenty-feurth-st, Manhattan went IN
pathing at hoeksway Beach yesterday. and while
n IN the water was stricken with paralysis She was
dragged OUT before she could drown and was re-
moved to the Jamaica Hospital Her condition
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
RoBERT z. HAND wANrs RENoNINArIoN

Cape May, Aug IA (speeiaD-state Senator Rob-
ert T. Hand Of this county. has announced him
SER candidate for denomination hy the Repub-
neans, His opponent will be Assomblyman ELLIS
H. Marshall. The nght will not be a bitter ona-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
Holm r. MARTIN

Perth Amboy, Aus. II (SpeeiaD-John 3. Martin
secretary of the Perth Amboy Board of Education
died last night at his home in this city. He had
been i'll only a few days. Mr. Martin came TO
Perth Amboy in 1885, and had since been local rep
reseuta tive Of the Empire and New England Trans
portation companies of NeW-Haven, Conn. He
q w
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
GIRL FROTHS AT MOUTH AND BARKS,
IT is THOUGHT SHE HAD AN EP1LEPTIc FIT.
THOUGH SHE HAD BEEN BITTEN BY a DOG.

Miss Jennie Wood, who lives at No. IS Schaef-
fer-st started a panic among a hundred oper-
atves in a ribbon factory at No. l2l North
Tenth-st.. yesterday afternoon. by falling TO the
hoor In commissions She writhed in agony, frothed
at the mouth and barked and whined like dog
For few moments no dared 70 so near her
and once or twice, when she succeeded in getting
TO her feet, the girls made a wild dash for the
doors. Finally of the men employees Went 10
the girls assistance and held her until DR. Haipn
arrived from the Eastern District Hospital lie
took her to the hospital. where she regained con-
sciousness and seemed 10 be out of danger. She
will be kept at the hospital for few days Tor
observation -,
about six months ago but DR.. Halpln seemed -
think that If hy6roplobta were to deL e.oP II WoIu
have done so before this. He was inclined 70 tlllh
that it was simply an epileptic ht, ana SAID that
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
STABLE nor DROWNED.

John Hooks, twenty years old, employed to ex-
sreise horses In e racing stable at the Brighton
Beach racetraek was drowned yesterday In the
ocean at the Parkway. After he had taken horse
into the water the animal got frightened and
threw the stable boy on his back.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
AUGUSTUS s. BARBER CRITICALLY I'LL.
HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY ABANDONED, AND
DEATH EXPECTED AT ANY TIME.

Woodbury. Aug. 1A-Augustus S. Barber, secre-
tary OF the Republican State Committee and one
OF the most prominent politicians of South Jersey
is believed to be dying. Hope for his recovery has
been abandoned, and his death is expected at any
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
POLICE TAKE THIRTY-EIGHT.
RAID MADE ON NEGRO GAMBLING RE
SORT IN NEWARK.

The police last night made raid on the Queen
city Club. a negro gambling resort the upper
floor Of the building IN Market-st-, near Halsey
ST.. Newark. and captured thiFty-eight persons.
black and white engaged in craps and other
games The raid was a surprise. and there
CONSERVATION when the police suddenly appeared
at every point OF exit
Patrol wagons conveyed the prisoners 20 the
First Precinct police station. where their names
were recorded and they were locked up. The PRO-
prietor OF the den, who was also arrested, IS tall
negro named William 5. Gaines He was acid
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
RESERVE AGENTS FOR NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-The Controller OF
the Currency has approved reserve agents for the
New-Jersey National banks as follows: For Sec
ond National of Atlantic City, the Tradesmans
Of Dover. the New-York National Exchange OF
NeW-YoFk civ.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

Long Branch Aug. Il (speciaD.-The body OF
man that washed ashore at EIberon this morning
is unidentified, at Hyer & Flocks morgue A
blank note on the Long Branch Banking Company
bearing the signature of j. Flynn found in
the clothing on the body.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Elizabeth Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Edward Nugent ex-
president of the Elizabeth Board of Education and
a well known lawyer in this city successfully under
went a critical operation this afternoon at the
Elizabeth General Hospital Mr.. Nugent has been
In poor health for some time from liver trouble
and his condition had been getting worse. 1t is
hored that he will fully recover
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

The Democratic State Committee viii open its
headquarters for the campaign to-day. 1t has Sc
cured two large at the Hotel Washington.
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
VICIOUS ITALIAN HELD FOR TRIAL.
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING AT a CONDUCTOR ON
A TROLLEY CAR.

TROLLEY CAR.
Vincenzo Carpardo, of No, 271 Third-ave, who
created panic Hamton-ave car on Monday
night by pulling a revolver and peppering away
at the conductor, it is alleged, was arraIgned in
the Rutler-st court yesterday He was charged
with felonious assault, and held for examination
in $1,000 bail The italian boarded the at Third
and Hamilton and told the conductor to let
him off Carroll-st. The conductor said he would.
The italian seemed to be nervous and bothered the
conductor considerably, until he was told 10 smut
up He did not take this reproof in good part, and
began 10 growl, when the other passengers made
fun of him. Suddenly the Italian pulled revolver
and began to shoot at the conductor. Several Of
the shots narrowly missed hitting passengers. As
the italian saw a policeman making Tor
the he started TO run, but was captured after
short chase
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
CHARLES F. JEsSUP SUED FOR DJVoBcE

BIS WEES COUNSEL GETS AN ORDER covcrA,
ING THE PAPERS TO THE SUIT.
annie l. Jessup has brought suit for an abso-
iute divorce against her husband Charles F lee
sup. In the Supreme Court Yesterday Iustio.
Fitzgerald upon the request Of the parties 10 the
suit and Of the attorneys appointed Charles A
Jackson referee in the matter. William c Prime
coonsei Tor the plaintiff when seen in his Office a,
no ~ broadway, said that Mrs. Jessup had grown
HsaIy OF having her husband pay attention to
pIner women ana hence had filed suit for divorce
t1e refused to say anything further about the case
eaeepe Llst ne had got an order from the Court
conceaiing the papers TO the suit
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

Rutherford, Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-The Borough OF
Wellington, at special election to-day, decided
in favor of a municipal water plant by vote OF
76 TO Is. The Mayor AMI Council will now call
special election to authorize the issue of $4,000 OF
bonds 10 build the plant.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

Cape May. Aug Il (speeiaD.-Mr. and Mrs. David
S. Merwin who lived in New-York from 1870 until
1896. celebrated their golden wedding here to-day.
They were born in Orange County. y. Y, and were
married in NeWbuFg,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS IN ELIZABETH

5AiOA FRYE TO SPEAK AT ONE AND CON
GRESHAM DoLLIvER AT ANOTHER
Elizabeth, Aug. IA CspeciaD.-Charles Nelson
Nooolng' chairman Of the Union County RepubI
can Executive Committee, has arranged for two
"a, meetings 70 be held in this city. One
VIII be addressed by Senator Frye. Of Maine who
IS great fayorite IN Elizabethport while at +be
geHSs 2l5ihe .he principal speaker will be Congressman
.. .AITTsAgeInents viii be made for a cIambake Of
s Ia1s eRon county Republicans 10 be held al some
Pyitll, pel@een Elizabeth and Plainfeld ahouf the
goinjnet o. 5epTenner L is likely that the grove
lecteo. prominent Republicans will be invited to
New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

The whip-eut to the horse and the PEies-eus to siS
both add speed 10 the travel Here are many sna4 o'
that are superb in quality; but they lag because you
not wish them at their regular prices.
Today's price temptations, with September only
couple OF weeks away should carry them on at eanet
Here are scores of splendid opportunities Tor WaSS
dresses and silk pettcosts at a tTiae OF cost
81 qualities Corded TsIetas SOC. yard -,
slzS qualities % laes-strpe TsGetas. tn DARK ''0
az Soc ward.
$3.50 qualities Of rich barre stripe Ta1e'as'
soc a yard.
sSc qualities rich figured Glace Taretas. at SIC
yard
81 qualities Of Tanstas and Pekin Sa'ins AZ %
yard
81 qualities % eoIeEsd Satin puehsssS. In odd ssaa''
at sec ward.
sll0 qualities Of satin stripe Tanstas "a In vide
otS a yard a.
SIS ausIitiss OF eaa lots ot rich fancy Si'k' q
wide. st 6ec yard.
Rotunda.
j . HIN w AN A Nj An T. 4
Formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co,
Broadway, Fourth Ave, 9th and 10Th SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
WILL Be MUCH SALVAGE
Loss BY UNION BLOCK FIRE WILL
NOT BE AS HEAVY AS
FEARED
TARPAULIN WELL SPREAD
Machinery, 1t Is Thought, viii BE
Saved From serions Damage
Through Prompt Pro-
tection.


AS result Of, the fire in the Union
block Saturday night, the salvage corps
were Kept busy at work yesterday seeing
to 1t that the contents of the. building
eyre properly taken care OF. The loss
to the building, (which is owned by the
Davidson estate. will not reach $4,000 as
was at first estimated. The Woodbury.
Printing plant on the sixth floor, where
the FIRE is supposed to have started, is
almost total loss, but is fully covered
by insurance. The rest OF the firms in
the building suffered mostly from water
and it is not Known yet as to just how
much damage bas been suffered by The
tenants, as everything is covered With
waterproof blankets, which will not be
taken off until today
1t was very fortunate that the fire did
not succeed in getting to any of tho
lower Hoors as there is some very valu-
able printing machinery on the lower
three floors of the building. it is thought
however, that most Of the losses are coy
cred by insurance w. ]. Woodbury.
valued his plant at $1,000. The others. in
the building who suffered more or less
by the fire are: Abbott Printing COM
pany. Crosby-Wirth Printing company,
A. Poets Printing company, RaInaley
Publishing company, Webb Publishing
company, Hall Printing company, pub
ASdlSES Oh the IFaqe journal, REVIEW
Publishing company. The Leather
Journal, Schubert Paper company, Flint
s, Mealey, J. @. Adams. publisher of the
Appeal; .Gorpel.us Quincy, publisher
Union Advocate.
During the progress of the fire the eie-
vator cables burned off and the Car came
crashing down the shaft at a terrific
pace. No one was hurt, however and
the incident only served to increase the
excitement during the fire.
9'he damage to the Abbott Printing
company's plant. (which was ON the same
floor as the fire, will prob4bly reach $3.50.
j. Q. Adams places his loss at about
$50 and says that ii may not reach that
much. t
The damage to the Union Advocate
plant is very slight. and viii not amount
to over 500.
The Linotype machines belonging 10 the
Review Furnishing company were dam
aged some from the water 1t will take
a few days before they can get the ma
chimes in good working order again, but
it is not thought that they are very
badly damaged.
1t is not yet known how much the ma
.chinery and type belonging to the Webb
Publishing company IN the ground floor
is damaged. but Il is thought that the
damage will only be slight.
The Ramaley Publishing company S
plant was damaged Ito some extent by
water, but how much IS not known.