davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
WONT MAKE TERMS WITH BILL
Officers are Once More In Hot Pursuit Of
the Noted Doolfn.

Perry. o. T. Dec. &.-Biu Dooliu. the
outlaw. after an uneuccsssful attempt
to compromise with the territory au-
thori ties. Is being pursued b. armed
deputies. D0oIin, tired Of living a life
OF outlawry. agreed 70 surrender If as
sure5 OF a light sentence The propo-
sirion was refused oy United States
Marshal Nix. VINO immediately sent Of
ficers out u capture the train TOboe-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
STREET CAR sIUST co
Borseaess Carriage >ystem to be Pct iD
in Cleveland. O.

Cleveland, O.. Dec 31.-An evening
paper says: a mammoth project for
the transportation OF passengers
through the streets OF Cleveland is now
under way. The plan VIII embrace
the practical use OF horseIess carriage
on time schedules, with various lines
in operation over regular systems OF
streets \ partnership OF wealthy
Clevelanders already has been formed
70 carry out this project. and big cor
poration is 10 be organized eventually.
The first lot OF Carriages has been ord
cred. and il i expected that a part OF
the system VIII be IL active operation
by June l. 1885. The horseless carriage
motors 70 be use. ara the product of
an inventor of Germany. They are
noiseleSs gasoline motors Of the most
approved pattern. The make Of the
carriages : already in use and there
seems % be no doubt as 20 their prac-
ticabiHty. The fare will be 2l2 cents
10 al parts OF the city.
WoxES paint their cheeks and men paint
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
MUSIC AND DIANA.
MRS IEASE- JANUARY s.

The citizens Of Wichita irrespective
OF party or sex viii be glad 10 learn
that Mrs. Mary E. Lease Of our own
city viii lecture at the auditorium on
the evening of Jan. s. Since AIRS Lease
entered into the political arena she has
been a very busy woman and this occa-
sion VIII be the first time that she has
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
pnrnnt Csre.l IN on Ihem.

Perry, .. T, Dee 5l-East % here
Nrs. Daniel Love and seycu children
were caught ~ Lhe czviDg ln - the-r
dtIeolt. caused by 1Ee resent food All
par-owly escaped death Airs Love
is seriously au-- and txo of her call
1-ea are not exT,ec-=3 20 I've.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
New Orleans Eaces.

New Orleans. la, Dec. 21.-Wea ther
cool. track slow. Summaries:
First race-AIile: POtsdam won; Sir
John. second; Mckee, third. Time
a:5lh.
Second-AIile and a quarter: s.. Leo
won: Billy Mckenzie. second; Red Cap.
third Time 2:iIis.
TNhird-Six furlonCs: Merry Nell won /:
Kirk. second; Waterman, third. Time
1:2014.
Fourth-Afile and twenty yards: Jas.
V. Garter won; Ashland, second; Hiber-
ian Queen. third. Time $3.50.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: selling: Bob
Neville won: Pricne William, second;
willis. third Time 1:355..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
The Melancholy pays Have Come

The saddest of the year" not when au-
turnn has arrived, as poet Bryant init
mates, but when a fellow gets bilious
The 'sere and yellow leaf is in his
complexion if not in the foliage at that
lnauxpiciOus time. HoStetter's Stom-
hch Bitters will soon discipline his re-
beilious liver and regulate his bowels.
besides tOning his stomach and health
fully stimulating his kidneys. Malaria.
rheuma tism and nervousness are also
relieved by the Bitters.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
lrsrslRe -. - 80 80.

Rio Jz1er.3. Dc s1--T1e uainlsEe- %
1o-zgn affairs II Confess has ez7-a-T-
Cd fae EruFcss- 5liiSy - zCoe2t--- ttss ~
fs--z.soa greEsese5 - C5Te2s f}---ain -
xsrsiag tbe a-zsslE.e1 sslsz-s1lo . ras
Island u Trlr5.tzsf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
Fire a. Isrookvilie. Kan.

BrookviIle. Kan. Dec. 3L-This tOwn
suffered a loss of 81. .990 b. IRE lasr
nieat. K started IN the cify hall. con
sI1ned that s,UIctlHe and the stocks
OF the KafIer Mercantile company JO-
sepn Duncan and !. Saudsrggard-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
Gilbert Wins rive in Six.

Davenport, Ia, Dec. 31.-At the West
End Gun club tournament today Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake, again scooDed
everything in sight, winning first
money in five out Of six events, missing
only five shots in eighty-three. w
Tramp. Irwin Of Peoria, III. and II. e
EcItenstern of Cambridge. H. lowered
the champions cologs in one event.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
FIGHTS ARE FREE
REFEREE AND SECONDS ENLIVEN
THE PROCEEDINGS.

at Junius, Seneca County, N Y, Billy
Woods and Tom Brennan Meet in the
Wee Sma' Hours Ayont the TwaF.
When, Apparently, Everybody is Feeling
Bit snappish, and It's Mixed Up
Whether Its the Principals or Others
Who are on Exhibition-DunrayenH Hear
ing Closed Days Races-Sporting News
Lyons, N. Y, Dec. 31.-A prize fight
between Billy Woods of Denver and
Tom Brennan. occurred at Junius,
Seneca county, at , o'clock this morn
ing Four-ounce gloves were used.
Honors were evenly divided in the
first round. In the second Bremen
fioored Woods, who responded in time
for the third round, in which Bremen
worsted his opponent. In this round
the referee got into a dispute with the
seconds. Woods hackers rushed into
the ring, the lights were extinguished.
and a free-for-all fight was threatened,
Order was finally restored and the
fight resumed. The fourth round wit
messed another row, when Bremen
had the best Of the fight and was award
ed the decision.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01

NASHVILLE. Tenn. De 1l-T31zy
Tenuezs-es canvic- lease Eyssem ended
ana zaane .sfo coUslcts aIe -sr2st 1ss-
60 rHe s-zt= o. L.e lezaees - - ca-ei
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
Governor xar.sa WIN saaassee

NeE York. Der- st-A seseciai - -
press f~1n Albany says. Governor
No-eea E1i a11auuce IN 4 ve-y ffHT
dzys thax he = q czz1lca.e ,or the Ee-
pg6Zc2a no-zlns lsoa fo- ne Szss-1sa-y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
.ofes from Conway srriass.

Conway Springs. Kan. Dec. S1.-tSpe-
ciall-Mr- James Leach and Miss Alice
Smseh. were married last week al the
home OF the brides parents. They
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01

For Colorado-Fair; southerly winds.

81. Louis. Mo, Dec. 3l.-A special -
the Republic from Houston, Tex. says:
William BcouCh. ST. and his son. who
own stock in the Warren Land and Lrm
Der company. capitalized at Sl03. 00o.
ana the Texas LuGloer. company. with
filed suit today sSeing that a receiver
he appointed for the companies. SllsE-
ing that the affairs OF both corpora
tions are being mis1aa nased and that
the funds are being diverted II channels
other than those intended.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
THE WEATHER.

Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair: warmer Wednesday.
During the past tweuty-four hours the
highest temperature was = degrees. the
lowest = degrees. ard the mean - de-
greSS. with clear weather. br-sA northwest
to Eight north ws1d and h.Shc- pressure.
Thus lar th,S month tle average tenn
per1ture has been - degrees
For the -oS- seven years the average
temperature for the month Of December
has been = degrees. ard for The SIS DAY
IS degrees. FRED l. JOHNSON.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01

There are thousands of we'll 20 DO
women wso follow the historic En-
ample Of Queen klizabsth IN ths mat
ter ~ boarding up dresses. said SysiI
known dealer il Esc0Dd-hAnd apparel
n the case Of Sons aides whose effects
] hare bought u2 have found that
they have stsalossly keps- besides
com plete dresses every srs<cle thsy
have ever worn, even down 20 old
glores. zaG tAls 6szSite ihe fac; thai
they had, a. learned, q hSst ef poes
relations 4 certain 1o-zrer mar.
eaiooezs who Gled net ioax sines lsfs
oTer 20 6rsssex-S0Es@ Of Gen d.teA
back - ta- early 'fsrtlss'-Aad p4Iey .!
scraps Of lace. enbroiaersS ha.ksr-
caiefs. .za5 20 oa Tnersis 40 eeSztt g,is
. vcrs:4bls frsEia With many sorssn -
hoard Dp drs.sss asd goa uzsy ssea
observe = 20 tbs ezs< u r-Asy fasaJ
ProsperO1s Nox<iErunaas ssss-sz
minor degree Of eoprse- Sszne ~ sbeEr
zao EetA neS Srsss wlfsser u in l@vs
sn9er sOr ysars. sczreeiY sxer wearing
s. Moss wozzsn preserve their sed-
otny-drssses. bat have bosghi 0tAes
cr>saes-4nd IA E9s cor 1stson. Too
"a. hare na<a xses tsr asty or AAxty
ye2rz Warrington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
Dunraven HearInc cis Closed

New York, Dec. 31-The taking of
testimony by the members Of the special
committee of the New York Yacht club.
who have been investigating Lord Dun
ravens charges against c. Oliver IseIin.
William K. Vanderbilt and e D. Nor
gan, of the Defender syndicate, was
concluded today. None of the testi-
mony has been made public. and il
wherefore is impossible TO speculate on
the probable outcome.
After adjournment of todays session
attorney Choate, for the New York
Yacht club, said:
The investigation is over so far as
the taking of testimony is concerned. -
When will the committee report?"
he was asked.
Il cannot say anything as to that, 8"
he replied, "for l do not know"
Barrister Askwith, Lord Dunraven's s
representative, refused to discuss the
hearing before the committee. or give
his opinion as to when decision would
be made public
Mr.. T. j. Phelps, Of the investigating
committee, said:
Il cannot say when the committee
VIII ibe ready to make its report, but |
am sure it cannot be prepared this week.
1t may be ready for publication next
week
j. A. G. Hamilton. Lord Dunraven's
private secretary, sailed today for home
on the Havel.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
--
Wants Chess at Warsaw.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. 31.-A
wealthy chess enthusiast has offered a
prize OF LEGO Toubles for a tournament
here between Pillsbury, Lasker, Stein
btz and Tschigorin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The thermometer In use $50 pears
ago partook somewhat Of the mo6srn
form, but with hattcned bulb The
alcohol WAS not colored, and abe tai be
was exactly deeimster in length, be-
ing graduated with marks Of black
enamel Every tenth mark was larger
than the rest and in white inxtead of
black enamel.
"A single specimen of the salmon
mykiss, or golden trout, has recently
been put In the ponds of the state n.h
hatchery at Sisson. Cal This fsh came
from the waters between the upper aud
lower Aqua Bouita Falls on Mount
Whitney. at al elevation Of about L.
600 feet, and so far as known this is the
only place where this species of tish is
found
"A felt hat is now made by pueu-
matte process A conicai cup perfar-
nted with holes is provided The air
beneath isexhsusted, while by . curi-
GUS degice the felt is forced openly 10
all parts OF the outside of the receiver,
and, by the strong pressure and rish
of the air, is thrown upon the frame
basis for the hat
i'm Russia there has for a loug tina
existed tissue manufactured from the
Siberian mines. which by some secret
process is shredded and spun into
fabric, which, although soft 30 the
touch and pliable in the extreme Is Of
so durable q nature that it never wears
f~s~r - -
thrown into the fire, by which IL Is
made perfectly clean without intnryso
the material
Santa Clara county, Cal, In being
stocked with various species of pssras-
ants by the county game commission.
Six pairs Of English pbeasanta and fifty
pairs of MoBgolisn pheasants wers
turned loose in different parts a the
country recently, and twenty-five pairs
OF silver pheasants will be procured
and turned loose very soon The birds
will be protected for several pears. and
are expected 20, In time. furnlAh 81,
eellent sport for the hantsrs
The fact that In the old Purttsn
days in New England il was rare for a
man TO have more than two names.
his surname and christisn nsms, has
been noted in a recent ssaseh Of Old
records In HsiasL In York, Ma. dur
ing the frat quarter Of the last CEN
tury. out Of more than /. COO record Of
births there is only one where the
child received two given names Extra
names were oeeless ad0rnments. Aad
ar aboDinAtion 70 the plain people Of
those times and PLACES
The Mithrsdstic war wss caused
BY the mAsssers Of $1,000 Romans by
Mithridates vi. king Of PontuA ss X
&. and was remarkable for tia durA-
iion, its many ssngaiD AIRY battles. and
the crueltics Of its eomnaDderk
having taken ia. cousui
Aquilius, made him ride on al s~~
through a grss, part Of Asia, crying
out as be rode, II am bguiiias, consul
Of the Romans" he is said 20 have
killed him b causing melted gold 70
be poured down MA throat in dey.~son
Of has &vzriee. - p. & Aishrsd~ses
IA. rafazseI 80 Enr.r.~x "a AZ 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01

WoxES paint their cheeks aud men paint
the town--AtchlsOD Glote
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-01

EEecEnETS candy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

the plans are completed it may take any length of
iline 10 nave them approved by the Controller. the
Beard of Education and the Board of Estimate and
.tpporilonlneni before The bonds can be advertised
Ior SAFE The letting of contracts for the constrnc
ton of the buildings also consumes considerable
,me The contractors expected to finish
pulldlng within nine months. hut they may require
more time if there are delays in paying them for
portions OF work done as the work Of construction
proceeds"
Coroner Iioeber received letter yesterday morn
irg from Robert Maclay. president of the Board of
r'ducdlon, with reference to Coroner Hoebers sug-
gestion to Mayor Strong that school buildings could
ne pu to double use by letting set OF pupils use
them from to II o'clock every day and another set
from TO O'Clock. The letter which the Coroner
mas from President Maclay Is follows:
The Mayor has forwarded me your letter OF the
18th inst. with reference the public schools. and
J. nave sent the same to the superintendent OF
Schools with the recommendation that ii be carried
out as far practical"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND CRITICISED.
RABBI MACHO. INCENsED AT THE MENTION OF
CHRIST N THE THANKSGIVING DAY
PEOCI.AMATION.

Cleveland Nov Fin his last Thanksgiving Day
nroc,amaflon Mr. Cleveland did what no other Prcsi-
dent ever did mentioned Christ Raob Machol OF
tho Scovle Avenue Temple. speaking Of the matter.
tI Yesterday II believe the President exceeded the
nrcrogaives Of his office and all precedent by MAX
ing reference to mcdiating Influence in religious
ar,irs The Jews recognize no mediator between
man and God do not believe that the President
,,s ,n1,,enccd by biased motives but his prorlnlh
inn .n,Jd he construed as A secular d"'hr atom
in,nnd "a make n public declaration or my views on
III major next Sunday. do not thnk the mhiter
ss 20 serious as to require lengthy comment, nu'
a.. oorio,s possibilities cannot he overlooked. tn"
IL ,o, ,oi's us io impOre forgiveness OF our sins
, Continuation of heavenly favor through the
on" a.l,',ion ~ Him who taught us now 10 pray
'l,n 10 t,cllrcd 10 let the matter pass unnotce1 II
" diI not interfere with one OF the principal tcncts
~ the Jewish faith, when recognizes no m'i'u'"
Ie,wecn man and God.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
BISHOP SENTENCED TO DEATH
THE ARMENIAN PRELATE IN HASSE-
KEN CONDEMNED
THE REFORMS ARE BEING CARRIED OFT


Ply THE PORTE.
Constantinople. Nov. 1S-The Turkish special
tribunal has sentenced the Armenian Bishop in
Hassekein to death. The Bishop was con
demned to death because during the recent riots
in Constantinople a loaded revolver found
in his house The Bishop was absent from home
at the time. and upon this ground an appeal was
taken against the Judgment of the special tri-
bunal but the Court OF Appeals has confirmed
the sentence imposed by the tribunal
The Armenian Bishop at Bits and a number
OF Mussumans have been arrested in Constanti-
nOple for plotting against the Sultan.
The foreign Ambassadors. as the result or
pressure eXcrted upon the Porte, have accom-
plished the suppression OF the special tribunal
which has been trying the Armenans and Mus
sulmans arrested for participation in the late
riots in COnstantinope. All of the Judgments
nounced by the tribunal subject to appeal.
London. Nov 1S.-"Tha Daily News" to-mor-
row Will publish ConstantiEople dispatch say
ing that Sir Philip w. Currie the British Am
bassador TO Turkey. has been instructed. in re-
gard to the request of the Porte that negotia-
tions for commercial treaties be pushed. to take
no action In the matter until In" more important
demands made by the British Government have
been met. This course. the dispatch adds. is
typical OF the general attitude of the foreign
Powers toward the Turkish Government
Advices received in Constantinoplc from all
parts of Asia Minor say that business every
where is stagnant and that great distress pre-
walls. Nobody In ConstantinOple, according 10
THE Newss" advices is aware that the reforms
Turkish authorities have been carried into eX-
ecuton.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
FOR CURRENCY REFORM.
THE BUSINESS MEN OF INDIANAPOLIS
START A NON-PARTISAN MOVEMENT.


Indianapolis Nov. Is (SpecaD.-The Board OF Gov
ernors of the Board of Trade held a well-attended
meeting tonight consider the financial situation
of the country. Justus c. Adams presided. BY in
vltatiOn Hugh II. Hanna, prominent manufactures.
but himself not a member OF the committee read
paper outlining the plan Of the movement lie
said that since the Far West will not move in IN"
direction desired and such movement instituted
by the East would be met with the prejGdces that
pervade the West ii left TO the business men OF
the Central West to inaugurate movement ny
which. he predicted some desirable ends may be at
tanned He proposed that the indianapolis Board o.
Trade invite the Boards OF Trade of the ifte"H or
sixteen cities of the seven States lying east OF 'n'
Missouri and of the Alleghenes TO meet mere o"
December and prepare plan for meeting OF ''e
Boards Of Trade in the United States later In the
month.
The scheme includes an extended discussion by
representatives Of all the sections. so ihai com
mission be appointed 10 frame the DEFINITE p'opo-
siiions put forth may know what the sense OF me OF
ganzation is. The commission Is to make us report ~
Congress and Mr.. Hanna said he believed NAd' sue"
report. coming from the business me" o. Wv
country would have greater weight with members
Of Congress than any other memorial or peiuoi
address that could be pL par ne i..i- - @ ~ -
lha I; would have marked lnnu.hee IL. ~ M ',.S & ,
Gelca;e subiec, out OF the strife OF pOii'> ldI Is
and woulS in the end produce a stability Of CURRENCY
that would make impossible such an a. "a "p '
ne business of the country as was mace IN ''o 'ds
rhe views of Mr. Hanna were made OF record by
resolutions adopted and President ADAMS dppV!h,'u
3eIegafcs 20 he cony.n; ion OF December ], naming
Mr Hanna +. b. Martindale and George IL. lanie' ann.
Tn. Commercial cub Of this ciiN was "lso NV -
10 par,icpaie In the entertainment OF UHe ~, ,h".,
so ina; me combined business Interests %, nv w
boards viii be invited 10 participate IN ,he, M. @
convention to prepare FOR ne Isrse' ,."ei1nh To-
LILO e.ro, Chicago. Des Moine-. - lau Mn
neapolis, Kansas Ciy' onaha' i'o' "''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
MRS. NKINLEY MUCH BETTER.
GAINING STRENGTH DAlLY-THE fhEoi-
DENT ELECT WILL. TAKE NO OOllNu
TILL SHE CAN ACCOMPANY HIM

TILL SHE CAN ACCOMPANY HIM.
Canton, Ohio, Nov 1S-Not since his nomina-
ton for the Presidency by the ST. LOUIS con-
vention has Major Mckinley had as much time
he could call his own he had to-day Ihere
were few callers and they occupied ohi!
small portion of his time. Even the ie''e'-
carrier seemed disposed to afford RELIEF 10 'he
President elect and the great mass or corre-
spondence that has daily been delivered al the
Mckinley residence to-day reduced 10 hot
more than a couple of hundred letters.
Taking advantage of the delightful weather.
Major and Mrs Mckinley went for driVe
this morning They were accompanied py "eh-
eral J. G. Howe of Kenton, Ohio, who was AL
jutant- General during Major McKinleys term as
Governor of Ohio. end Mrs II. o. Heistand.
on their return the party called at the home
OF Major McKinley's mother.
Major Mckinley said this morning that there
was absolutely no truth in the story telegraphed
from Syracuse. y. Y. that he had requested
Congressman Boutelle to return to Canton for
further conference.
In the afternoon the Presdent-elect and Mrs
Mckinley drove to the home Of the latter's
aunt Mrs Maria SaXton. in West Canton Ihey
returned lust before sundown feeling much re-
freshed Mrs Mckinley is rapidly regainns
her health and appears TO be much stronger
than at any time during the last two months.
Cleveland Ohio Nov 1S.-In answer to
question by United Associated Presses
reporter. Mr. Hanna said to-day Il was only
enabled to have a hurried conference with
President-elect Mckinley Tuesday. While
good many questions were considered. stili thes
were only touched upon. we had too many
things to talk about with a limited time to 90
IL in"
"Of course you are now slated for Secretary
Of the Treasury? ?" was remarked.
why. I could not be if ] wanted to be- Inc
statutes would not permit it. The fact IL am
barred by the provision Of the law o,
What are your and Mr.. Mckinney plans
mckinley has not decided To go TO in0ihas-
Vile Ga. nor will he come To Cleveland nui
dav The fact is he will go nowhere untii Mrs;
NcKinley's health Is such that she can tra'e.
with safety and comfort However, 90 hoO
think the Cleveland visit has been given up
only POSTPONED Indefinitely. ,
For myself | cannot say what VIII 90.
NAV go to Thomasville. Ga. but as yet nav :
made no definite plans. There Is 100 , nun
business for me yet awhile to think OF khoch-
ing off for vacation.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
~ TDtHO TOWN TNiNDiTTD.
WALLACE , s,ENE Or DESoLATIoN MANY BUILD
INGs DEMOLISHED AND HAILRoADS
ar

WASHED OFT
Wallace Idaho. Nov ~ Ruin Is king in the
coour dAlaucs. Down mountain gorges Hoods
have b.nn raging since Sunday morning. creating
h,voc .vorywlhrrc OF siN railroads running into
V,u,c. I'M one can carry trains. Will" the best
residence. portion of Wallace Is "A scene OF desola-
ton RuIlInrs have been swept away ana their
places occupied by drifwood. while two blocks
bavo the soil washed off to bedrock. covered with
gravel OF. lying bare
sinc. November | snow has been falling Ten
f.t Law on the SUBMITS Of tho mountains. which
ouickIv became slush when tho warm rain began
falling Thursday The depth OF snow prevented
the water from starting quickly. but Saturday
ni,ht the streams were swelling considerably, while
SUNDAY morning the trains were held by wash
cu,s in every direction. Through the western part
r. Wallace runs placer creek. along which are
,,u, ,h, v.ll-to-,o citizens houses. Thursday
many p.oplo sat up all night watching the rapidly
rising stream
Early Sunday the drift commenced running ana
from thcn until last night jams formed contih-
uallv In spite OF men, teams and dynamite. The
first buil.iing to 20 down was steam laundry FOL
,o,,.I at intervals by half dozen houses. The
rolland House Mallons brewery and score OF
dwellings, were NOR" or less injured while llnum-
orblc wards were cut to pieces 10y IN" Widespread
;,,c uv,,cr with fences swept away, lawns wash"d
ont or covered with gravel aud debris streets ana
,o, en-, with deep gullios piled high with drift
.ooI ina, mart of the town presents a pitiabe
S'Ein1v thousand dollars would not more than , re-,
.o,n thc town for the placer creek : pihnhs. ) ne
ctrI comr w ,,os NAV hc a. much moro In the wnoe
is,ric, while no estimate can yet he mahc OF
prJ prni' and bridges All the big mines VIII have TO
shut down before the railroaIs are rrny 10 ,n'r %
y,sh"d out this vicinity several bridges also
bcins wn,"'' down below the junction Of the south
N ',nor,h forks Of the Occur d Alenc. Is reported
M nm" The town sits on low land without much
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
DEFENCES FOR PORTSMOUTH, w. H.

v0nK on POWERFUL BATTERY io ff' "'''''
AT ONCE.
Portsmouth. N. H.. Nov h-Ihe wo's 0. prvpas vpas
80, ooas, defences for this harbor and Navy fard
ms aro nractically without any protection al
mn''r WI nresent time IN case OF war with foreign
owers, rmS is to be begun at once battery consist
,wo eieht-inch disappearing guns ~ 10 DE
,,aced at Fort Constitution. The forthca'ioh " 10
he in the form OF two-thirds Oh ' .,. =, a".,
TSc date set for completion Is June 49, @
sooi % wiu be started in placing guns NJ jerry
Point ... . ,rustworthy source that the
~ 10 Of a fertilization at the isies 81 onoa,s
etet that wonld command the approach 9' '"e e"'"e
New Hampshire coast is Contemplate