davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
Relaciones tirantes.

New York. Nvbre 81 l0-l5 A. M
Las relaciones diplomaticas en-
ire Venezuela y Gran Bretana son
cada dia mas tirantes- Sc cree que
no podran llegar a un acuerdo am
has naciones y que las d~iferencias
surgidas entire elias por Ell asunto
de Ia isla de Patos seran sometidas
q arbitraie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
Terrible huraCan.

New York Nvbre. 81 10-l5 A. M.
Un terrible huracan ha azotado
q Mejico. C~uentanse numerosas VIC
timas. Las perdidas ocasionadas por
ell aludido fenomeno son incalcula-
bles. En- Merida de Yucatan oca-
sion6 desgracias personales y gran
des periuicios en- los cultivos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
Animation
en- la Repdblica,

New York Nvbre. 81 lois A. M.
Sc nota inusitada animation en-
toda la Repdblica con motive de las
pr6ximas maniobras navales en- esa
isla y Sc dispone q visitarla I'm
considerable ndmero de america
nos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
Ojo que interesa.

MI HA0 AuUSe OH EkUC1oGO
IS 90 realism 6 precios de ~quemAz6n
los siguientes artfculos.
B .tistas de dolores de 5 centa'
Vol 6 8 ctvoe.
Psrcal de color de 6 ctvos & 4.
Muaelira blanca de Gordon de
6 centavos 4.
SAtenes anchos de 10 ctvs. &c.
Limo estampado Ultima novedad
de 10 centAvos &c
Muselins color mota bordada de
Is cantavos & 8
Psrcal axul marino OF 81 t BRO de
6 c%entAvos 4.
Percal nansd Ct Gordon ancho
de IL csntavos G8
Camisas blancas para caballero
de rs centsvos AIS.
Lanillss negra, labrAdas supe.
rior or de so ctvs. { Is, 20, y Is.
Merino negro para traje de se.
nora, de so ctvs. & 10, 20 y Is.
Dan de- ancho, de 8 ctvs 6 8.
Dan de Ancho, de 6 ctvs & 4.
DIAN clase superior de IL centa
vos & 6.
Olan clase superior de 8 centa'
vos g..
Por sl dltimo vapor se acAba de-
fesibir mn gran surtido de gasas de
soda de q tima novedad propios pa
"a trsje de novia y bale.
Alpaca mega de 81 40 y 80
csptavos vAra.
CAsimires ingleses lana de 2 pc.
sos y medic & 1 26 y 1.bO ctvs vara.
Driles mallorquines azargAdos
de 81, rs & 40 y so centavoa vara.
BAtistas blAncas de / vara Y
Quarts de ancho do 10 ctvs { 6.
Tlras bordadas y entredos & pre-.
SOS limitados.
Medals neRrss para senora, de
Is centavos & 10
Drilss de co'or & 10 8 , 6 eenta'
vos vars.
O,reAs para sero:a & so rs
c,atAvos.
MGquinas para coser & precios
muy baratos.
Cretonas de hilo para sAbanas,
G4y5 centavos va-s.
Ir por lana, y aalir tras q aila
do. Comprar otras cerve xAs y ha'
lla1las mAlAs. Compre listed ID YER
daderA aCervex 10 PAbsts que venden
los Stores Ct'de,61 Avil6s & Co,
en- 10 Gale de Tetuan, y verk usted
que no se le O. g Ms: que 90 10 me-
ior.
NJ hace mucho diiimos CON
References & informes de MAvagt1es,
que uns carta remitienpp 50 90 NO
habfA lie gado & su aestino. Hoy se
nos informa que dicha carta lego 4
manos de 10 persona interesada en-
perfscto estado.
Ha fallecido en- Ch6vanas
(Loixs) dona r to Guerra de Cas-
tro.
Sc encuentra en- POI ce o.
Apreciado caballero don Lucas ANA
deo, a%gricultor de GALES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
u,ru1iur

Un "lfgero resfriado" tos 8
arrftacAOn de La garganta, si 10 des-
cuida, produce con frecuencia una incura-
BILE enfermedsd pulmonar o una irritacion
cr6niea de In ~garganta. Sc cura efcctiva-
mente con laa Pastillas Dr0nQuaales
dc WrowHs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

ri cartero primero de Ponce
stfi.r Jaan J Rsnta se bAlla en- 9
ae licancia Dor Is dfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
por Ia superio-
ridad de los IN
gredientes en-
ella usados y
por Ia manera
como estan
conf inados.
Las medicinas
baratas y las
que NADIA cues
tan hacen mas
dano que bien.
Ell nino 6 Ell
adulto que
tome la verda-
dera Emulsion
de. Scott recibe
benefcio j. posi-.
two de cada
dosis. de que
vale tomar I'm
monitor de bo-
tellas de medi-
Gina aunque Sc
las regalen a
uno, 81 lejos de
curarse 10 que
Sc logra es en-
peorarse?
sres. sCOTTs& BOVINE, New York.

saS SCOTT & BOVINE, New York. ~
EnconhaMome mh ~nuhecmcad la Gnppaa aadod de una ,p mmz que me cnda bmhmte
ndeia h aonwJdoq que tomas mn o prepared de ae de hwdod de ba@ho con myacd qe1e
u nnmIn paeddo al de Emulsion Dued periodic de Tempo que ee wandoo. 4 pr de ser con
cha dbm au deandabes r me uuca emhs 10 dWova cmsknenemey me caaba rHg
naca en- Ell etongo Iannndo me- omJee h%n haaomo en- este gmo, dMh dJMo yPr indication
m&ha EN- la mica de la Qunad de pehntad eea ac onenx a hmr la Emulsion de Scott que IDS
ga que no dAhdo pm ooh tempo que h@e la emko Sin eop particular soy de Vda a s.
EMILIO B. NOvoA
HMnaR s%bla dc Cuba II julio 1902
SCOTT & BOVINE, Ouimicos, NUEYA YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

NI Ayuntamiento de Ponce
dietArk On brave una orden para qus
Ian puertas que 10 abran haeia afue.
r.. ~ cambien Am De que 30 ADRIAN
hAeiA Adentro.
Las PILDORAS REGIONS.
TITUYENTHS DIN WALLER CAN.
OIOs, despiertsn 81 appetite, hacen
renacsr In fuerxAs, ire stablecen las
funcionss del est6nag0 y SON m pre-
cioso medicamento 40 s6xit0. tan RI.
pido como seguro en- ID anemia y
cloro anemia.
Sc eneuentfA On Ponce ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
AViSO.


Interesa sAber particularments
vr algta comerciante de San Juan
ha recibido aDguuA partida de arroz
& otrA clsse de grAnos en- sacos con
las sig aieutes ~iniciales:
ssssssss
w. w.
San Juan.
Inf6rmese 6 estA Administra.
ci6n.
Para familias
CUADERNOS para anotar la ro-
pa que va { lavarse, duradero por
B meses On ola CoRREsPoMDMMA.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

Sgiue gravemente enfsrns en-
Poncs, ana nina de- don Ramon Da'
mans.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
Baquero y Gandara.

Commentaries importadores dc
provisiones de todAs proceeencias.
San Jasto ID y Is, San Juan
Pto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
NOTICIAS

CoNSEJOA LAS MADRES - Fl iarabe celmante
de Ia sehsr4 Winsiow debe usarse sien.pre one ioa, ninos
essan en- Ell periodic do Ia dentici6n Proportional ahvio
Immediate al pequeho paciente. produce un sueho na-
muy vivo y allegro rs muy ~agradable q. Paladar, calma
al ninc. ablanda sus cncias, alivia sns dolores. hace n
Giles la funciones del est6mAgo y regula los intestinos.
Rs 81 Sncior remedio uonocid6 para h diarrea ~ pro-
vsnsa Ssfa de II dsntici6n 8 Dc .cuaiguiera otra canss-
T6nrass mucho cuidado On pedir 81 Jarabs Claimants
Dc u SshorA Winslov e q msior - todoA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
Re|sjeIIa itanans
do Ia SUCCESSION do 4. Musa.

Hace sAber 6 todos sus clisntes
de esta Capital y de ID isiA que acs-
bA de llegar de ssEuropa 81 conocido
y reputable relojero D Agustin Mu.
% que se hAce cargo de todA comp0.
sici6n de .relojes p0r diffcil qus sen
garautiskndols por nm afo.
1871
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

! Sc trata Dc crear en- Lsres I'M
cuerpo de bomberos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

I'm esta imprenta 90 ven1e pa-
pal Do pcri6dico s e2-40 quiatal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21
sANIOsE

San JOSE
e pr6x;mo domingo tsudrkn
lugar o. srnos ejsrciciDs.ds 10 Aso
ciaic6n dei.6sntf imo Rosario. A los
Siete 10 miea1 de- com sni6a &c serAl
siendo e solemne 6 ms 8. p RI. tar'
dc 81 toque do oraci 1nes 81 Santo
Rosario, ~ejercicio y pl3tick por 81
Direetor tsrmtnAndo CON In proce.
si6n por las.naEesssdsl temple, y 10
salve y despedida & MArfs. So su'
plica 10 Asistencia CON ~ unjf )rme4
TO los losc~ Trades
GRACIAS.
LIS damos & nuestro estimado
college arecibsdcs <Ecos del Tana'
m&s por Las bsn6volas t asses que
dodica 6 este diario CON motive de
nusstro Artfculo sLo que ha queds.
dos
SECRETARIO.
Durante q Aussncis del doetor
Smith, On lOs Esta1os Unidos, que.
darx Il ffents de i s. scretsffa.ds Il
Juuta Saparior % Sandal el doc
tor don J n. Ealdalfa inspector de
Sauidad del Distrito Norta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

Para CUr0r Un RefYddO en- Un dd
tome Las PASTILLAS LAXANTE OH BROMo
QUININA. II boticarfo le devolyer4 81 dinero %
no se oura La frma do i. w. 20 haua
On CadA Cafita-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

Ha fallecido en- G .r6vanas
(Loiz') dona r to Guerra de Cas-
tfO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

M hace mucho dijimos CON
References & informes de Mavagres,
que uns cartA r~emitienpp 50 90 NO
habfA lie . & su aestino. Hoy se
nos informa que dicha carta lego &
msnos de 10 persona interesada en-
perfecto estAdo. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-21

Sc e%ncuentra en- POI ce ell
Apreciado caballero don Lucas Anna.
deo, %agricultor dc GALES.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
TRADE REPORT.

New York.-Bradstreet's report on
trade for last week is as follows:
Trade developments last week were
largely favorable. All the channels OF
legitimate trade point to January
equaling in most respects and exceed
ing in many the records of year ago
Failures, it is true. were large in mum.
Der, but the increase is about all in the
south, from which trade reports have
been poor, but show slightly more
hopeful trend since cotton has taken
its move upward. The general level OF
prices moved slightly downward dur
ing January, owing to lower prices oil
speculatively dealt-in cereals and hog
products, in a heavy decrease in crude
rubber and some chemicals. Most OF
the decline in food products has been
recovered since February /. The close
of the week finds a confident feeling
prevailing in nearly all lines of dis
tributive trade.
There is virtual famine alike OF
crude pig iron and finished products OF
steel. Premiums of so cents per ton on
pig iron are paid east and west, and a
southern railway has gone abroad for
its steel rails. Canadian steel bills
are reaching Pittsburg, and brick i'm
porting movement is looked for. Crude
rubber, after it's excited fall and no
less exciting rise, has steadied at
slight advances on last week. Tin and
lead are also higher.
The worlds statistics of wheat move
ment have been on the whole rather
bullish this week, and coupled with
cold weather caused some strengthen.
ing. The volume of business has been
of scalping character. Toward the
close of the week some export inquiry
developed in wheat. The margin in
favor of the cash article mas widened
during the past six weeks and the
actual stuff is really higher than a
month ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
Roosevelt Jr., Is very s,ok.

Groton, Mass, Feb. 10.-President
Roosevelt, upon his arrival at the Gro.
ton school Sunday afternoon, did not
find his son, Theodore, Jr., alarmingly
Ill with pneumonia, but the boys con
dition was not sufficiently reassurins
to warrant the Presidents immediate
return to the pational capital.
Young Roosevelt. with two school
mates, Horace B. Potter and William
G. Ammell, of Providence, both hav-
ing pneumonia, lie in a large, airy
room on the second floor of the col
lege infirmary. Mrs. Roosevelt has
been with her son for two days.
He greeted his father cheerfully
this afternoon. Tonight it is said the
boys condition is unchanged and he
is holding his own well.
All the sick boys are having the best
medical attention and nursing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
Boer Commando Captured.

johannesburg, Feb. l0.-At IL o'clock
last Thursday night Colonel Kekewich,
having ascertained the whereabouts of
Commandant Albert's lager at Gruisfon-
tein, sent men to capture it. The British
force arrived at daybreak and Immediately
stampeded the horses of the Beers with
Pompoms and well directed rifle fire.
The Beers were completely surprised, and
after short reply to the British attack
practically the total commando fell into
the hands of the attacking force, who cap
tured l3l prisoners, including Command
ants Landrost and Potgieter and Cornet
Dutiessis. Seven Beers were killed and II
wounded Nearly all belonged to the
Krugersdorp commando, the whole of
which is now practically accounted for.
The Scottish horse took the main part
in the affair, acting with great gallantry.
The British loss was 10 officers and men
wounded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
Prices PAID a, spokane

Poultry and eggs-Chickens, old, 90
10c per Id, live weight; young chick
ems, 10c per Id; ducks, lie per Id. live
weight, dressed, 121sc; geese, dressed,
121sc per lb.; turkeys, live weight, 12c,
dressed, 15c; eggs, fresh, $3.50 per
case.
Observation-Disclosures, 90c@$1 per
cwt; onions, $1.25 per cwt.
Fruit-Apples, 75c@$1.25.
Live stock-Beef, live steers. 4@4Mc
dressed steers, tx @Sc; cows, S1S@4c;
live cows, 7@71sc; mutton, ewes, dres-
sed, SIC; weathered, dressed, &C.;
hogs, live, So. so per cwt, dressed, &c.
Hides-Green hides and calf skins,
kips, TIC, calfskins. 6hc; cowhides,
&c; steerhides, &c; dry hides, butcher,
1Shc h.; sheepskins, 75@S0c each.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
Thugs Killed Noah Long.

Kansas City, Feb. lO.-Rhoda Taylor
made confession in writing to the police
OF Argentine, Kan, across the river from
here, that Noah Long, the aged stone ma
son who disappeared mysteriously from
his home there a week ago, had been rob-
bed and his body thrown into the Kaw
river. Long was an old soldier and had
drawn $2lO pension money from the bank
on Thursday last He visited a saloon in
Argentine that night, which was the last
time he was seen. The police are search
ing for the body in the river, which, ex-
cept at the place it is alleged he was
thrown in, is covered with thick ice.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
He Opposed vaccination.

Boston, Feb. l0.-A sensation was
caused Saturday night by the announce
ment by the board of health that DR..
Emanuel Pfeffer, who voluntarily exposed
himself to smallpox at the house at Gal
loupe's island about two weeks ago, is ill
with the disease in its worst form, and
probably can not live. DR.. Pfeffer is one
OF the strongest opponents of vaccination
in the state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
No Famine in India.

Oakland, CAL, Feb. l0.--Dr. Maud AL
len, formerly Of Portland, Ore, medical
missionary from India, who arrived re-
Gently on the steamer Doric, after an ab-
sence of seven years, says that it is fool
ish for the American people to send ships
full of wheat for the succor of the famine
sufferers, because there never is any real
dearth of cereals in that empire. 1t Is
the rapacity of the money lenders that
starves the suffering natives at the time
that India is actually exporting wheat to
other countries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
Eddyism I'm Berlin.

Berlin, Beb. 10 ddyism, as
Christian Science is called here, is
the sensation of the moment. The
comic papers caricature it; the weigh
ty religious periodicals publish pole
mics against it, and the daily press
prints much descriptive matter regard
ing what is called "the latest Ameri-
can importation" saying it was only
brought here after it had been worn
out in the United States"
Emperor Williams conference with
Dr. Fabre, superintendent of the
churches in the Berlin Jurisdiction
Herr Won Windheim, the police presi-
dent, as to what steps shall be taken
has alarmed the Christian Scientists,
but nothing has yet been done against
them except the withdrawal from GER
tain halls of the necessary permission
to open for meetings. On Friday even
ing mass meeting was prevented
through police notice posted on the
door. The managers of the Christian
Science campaign are trying to secure
a building owned by Americans, think
ing that in case the police are less
likely to interfere. The enthusiasts
welcome the public excitement, aver
ring that it gives Christian Science an
impetus.
The newspapers say Emperor Will
liam intends to take energetic meas
ures against all forms of obscuran-
tism practiced for money and insist
that the heavy fees charged for heal.
ing amount to swindling. The leaders
of the Christian Science crusade are
selling Mrs. Eddy's book for 20 marks,
The evening papers print further
details regarding Emperor Williams
talk about "Eddyism." Herr Won
Windheim says he found his majesty
thoroughly informed about the matter.
The emperor expressed strong disap-
proval of prayer healing, but agreed
that Herr Won Windheim must make
no martyrs.
The North German Gazette says EN-
peror William gave it to be plainly
understood that he believes Christian
Science and the like should be rigidly
excluded from the court.
The German followers of the Amer
lean Christian Science community in
Berlin numbers about 200 persons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
IDAHO GLEAN1NGs.

Business was practically suspended
at Meridian during the recent storms.
HALEY has been experiencing some
cold weather, the thermometer regis
tering 20 degrees below zero one day
last week.
Boise has been experiencing trouble
with electric lights recently, an ice
jam in the canal causing the streets to
remain in darkness.
Mr.. Dubois has laid a petition be
fore the senate asking for an appropri
alton of $4,000 to develop the artesian
wells in Camas prairie.
Axel Oberg, who lives on Burn
Ridge, about eight miles northeast OF
Troy, had his face, hands and feet
badly brozen recently in driving home
from town.
Frank Stickler, placer miner, aged
so years, residing at Warren, on the
trail to Thunder Mountain, is reported
missing and it is feared that he has
persisted in the snow.
The Rathdrum high school will grad.
uate class of three members in June.
President Penrose of Whitman college
has offered a free scholarship to the
pupil of highest average.
L. Smith was struck by a Northern
Pacific freight train just east of Lewis
ton recently and seriously injured
The crew of the train which struck
him know nothing of the occurrence.
Carmoroqui, a full-blooded Indian of
the Lemhi tribe, sent up for three
years from Custer county on charge
of cattle stealing, has been paroled
from the penitentiary. Carmoroqui is
80 years of age and his term expires
April Z, 1908.
Troy is lively town this winter.
Loads of logs, lumber, ties, cordwood,
hay, wheat and fruit have been COM
ing in by scores every day and the
usual complaint goes up that the rail
road company is unable to handle the
business as fast as it accumulates.
A meeting of the Kendrick Business
Mems Association was held last week,
and the following officers elected:
President, G.. w. Suppliger; vice presi-
dent, M. G. McGrew; secretary and
treasurer, L. F. Here. There was an
extended discussion of plans for the
spring campaign for inducing eastern
homeseekers to visit Kendrick and the
Potlatch country, and it was decided
to employ some reliable man to main
tain an office at Spokane, meet all
trains, distribute literature and furnish
information regarding the country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14
President Approves List.

Washington, Feb lO.-The president
has approved, with one notable exception,
all the recommendations made by the
army board, of which General MacArthur
was president, for the bestowal of brevet
rank on all the officers of the army who
rendered especially meritorious service
during the war with Spain and in the
subsequent campaigns in the Philippines
and China. The exception noted is the
case of Theodore Roosevelt, who was
awarded the brevet of colonel and briga-
der general for distinguished services at
San Juan and Santiago. Under the law
these brevets require the confirmation IF
the senate, and the nominations have
been made out for transmission to that
body next week, but, as already stated,
the list will not contain the name of the
president.
1t is expected that the medals of honor
ard the certificates of merit recommended
by the board for individual gallantry,l
which have also been approved by the
president, will be announced at the war
department next week. These awards do
not require the sanction of the senate
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-14

chief magistrate said that while In.
CITY suffered great loss, he was ID
position to say there was no sufferns.
among the people.
The business district was praeticallr1
wiped out, but the only residence See.
tion that suffered was that where Well|
to do people lived,
There were a series of explosfons|
and scores of walls fell when the Are
left them strengthless. Flying fre/
brands carried the confiagration owed
some buildings and around others, and
it therefore burned in an irregular
course. These brands finally cleared
the tracks of the Erie railroad anal
Tamapo avenue, and alighting oil
Straight street, started another freI
from which the destruction and desc
lation wrought was nearly as great all
in the other.
This second great fire started at the|
angle of Park avenue and Washington
street and swept almost unchecked
until on one of these thoroughfares|
there was no more fuel.
The final and one of the most des.|
perate fights of the day occurred in|
midafternoon back in the first fire.
area at the Hamilton club, situated
at the corner of Church and Ellison
streets. The handsome clubhouse
caught and the exhausted firemen|
were rallied around it. They were
anxious to save the structure, realizing
that failure meant that the fire might
take new Roadway among the proper
ties adjoining. The building was
doomed, but torrent of water kept
the fire to the premises. The four
walls of the clubhouse stood, but the
roof collapsed and the interior was
completely burned out.
The area of destruction foots up.l
roughly, to 25 city blocks.
From Main street to Paterson, bel
tween Van Houten and Market streets
there is little left.
The cost of the fire has not yet beenI
counted with any degree of accuracy
and it will be several days before|
there can be a definite tabulation OIL
losses and insurance.
In the confusion of the day and thel
rigorous guarding of the burned dis
tricts at night, it was impossible toll
locate a majority of the heavier suffer
ers. The estimate of $10,000000 will
probably cover the destruction broad
ly. A group of city officials. who went
over the city this evening", were in
clined to scale that figure down to be.
tween $75O0,0OO and s8,000,00O for
actual property losses. Their esti'
mates made no calculation for loss on
account of suspension of business.
One death was reported as pos.
sible outcome of the confiagration.
Mrs. Brown, who. it is said, was over
80 years old, was removed from her
residence, Is Broadway, just two doors
from where the fire started in the car
sheds. She was taken to the residence
of a friend near by shortly after mid
night and died about an hour later.
It was said that her death was hasten
ed by the excitement consequent on
her hasty removed to place of safety.