davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
A MIRROR PLATE COMPANY

Judge Andrews. OF the Supreme Court yes'efua!
anronted Frank II. Dyckman receiver Tor we
French Mirror Plate Company OF NO Is As'o'
Place which has branches in Chicago ana fh'a-
delphia, on the application OF the directors
month ago the stockholders held a meeting ana
voted In favor of the dissolution OF the company
The company was incorporated in March 1872 with
a capital stock o. $4,000 TO act as commission
house for placing the product OF the principal
manufacturers OF the United States. and the STOCK
holders included the representatives OF over
dozen OF the leading IN that line OF DUST
ness in this city Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati Milwaukee. Grand Haven Mich, ana
Louisville. Ky. The company made contracts with
these various manufacturers for certain quah,iues
OF goods and the sales since Il was formed nave
aggregated $5SOUO. The largest customers were
furniture manufacturers. railroad and steamboat
companies. saloons and hotels.
few months three OF the concerns In the
combination withdrew. and have since been active
competitors, underseing the company. The di-
rectors said that In consequence OF the action or
several OF the supply houses refusing to perform
their contracts with the company, because OF their
tion OF business and aggressive competition the
company has been unable TO do the business eX-
pected. and will be unable continue. account
of the competition and low prices. 1t has been
Obliged TO sell goods below the cost OF manufact-
ure, and there profit in continuing The
sets are Sl5.43l The actual liabilities are S0.&9
The company is contingently liable to the firms and
corporations represented in IT, on its guarantee for
the proceeds of goods sold by II. now unpaid and
yet due. 1t is estimated that Sc per of the
sales will be collected Jacques Kahn is president
Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
GEO. CLINT Co.
434sAro 47Wesr 23:sT-
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND Is6 WEST 0~STkSeE

Yurnuri Havana. y & Cuta. 100 m 5:Wp
S,ntaro SANTIAGO & cuba 90 m 800 N
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IA
r-,.o re,rerar, Der,erara ........ 1900 a 1900
creole Prince. l., Plata, Prince. 2;p m SO m
south Canlrla. Porto RICO. ---..,... 2.W m 1'VP ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
TODAY.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "A.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TODAY
Vessel For. Lire Malls close. Vessel sails
New York. Southampton. American 500 m II a m
Majestic. Liverpool White Star. a m "A m
Venezuela. La GuRyra. Red IN 800 % m
'omanche. Charleston. Clyde ........ IN
Sauna. lmon Malina ............. 1000 1900 IN
Merida La Plata Norton ............. 400 600 IN
THURSDAY FEBRUARY H.
Aivena Tayti. Atlas 10 90 m IL 100
Lsbonense. Para. Red Cross .......,l2O0m 200 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
Announcements

vigorous growth, and the original color
given to the hair by Parters Hair Basam
Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure.
E. & W. CHICO. e w.
New Collars- 10 i. AuSKERApA,. -. New ceias1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
Three Striking Values.

Needle-stripe Suiting, pure SILK
and-wO0l, ten cOlOrings, 20 Genus
per yard.
Fine wool Shepherdess Checks
small and large; black-and-wn!t
blue-and-white, brOwn-and.whlIe'
- cents per yard.
so inch WOrsted Covert, manu-
some Spring Mixtures, $1.OO per
yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12

Prince md Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
second and broadway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

be flashed Before he has graSp~a re faea
o. what be has % 10 ard boa n1 IS 4,
60 s.
For the beneat az tae public whose Sea
OF football + 4 roaExz fszwsseaI 5~v@fea-
-Tsns, ] zfsS 9~er A Mtkia es4s1rr ss-s-sey.s
During f97e esevrr yezrs a< rzv carer On
the gy14sron have Sr@er szn-f. more 9s--
c5ptl3s than in any ozsaer cog-se og Er-
EzrsStior that have ever takew In "a.
tas training tiIas one gets II fcosaeN =
carried Into practical life The drifting ry.e
gNts o. polling victory out Of the a~~. =
IS o<ten the case N football. gswen TER -
soEl1ssszc@ thak they can rs1sI bssssn4zs Is
fairs oat just the same way. zFer fa8lssre
az Z seems. star@s rtsexn lra m. rac. Ar
otasr thing tsa2t i beneficial ~ foozksss1
- tie Development q courage, aud tn@
thorough training % ksertng COO. ca;1
and eosss@te1, TO matter aoar great ma
excitement Perhaps the hartes- alfrcsss.,-
- evsFconse n footo4l! Is The .easerrv
os yo1rg players 20 a. OF n A reza ard
instead e. being football blazer. -
couge a pu1Illst-
IT Is too early IN the x@ason ., MAKE
Any special comment or the -anx.efat@s
for The team. but the enthusiasm ard the
willingness af sne nen to get down Il,
hard work Is na4hsy ENCOURAGING. TIE
prospects far d gSo5 Team AZ the stat
Seem very bright. taat il AZ far as weigh
= concerned The Eaea that presented
Themselves far candidates mere. AZ a
whole, vel bait yo1ng nen. IL reaag-s
7ifh them as members OF the : 4 q
whether tnay will make successful team
D<eaass the club has T0uched FOR al ~.
requirements needed for successful team
ana sfansas' behind them. In hack them
iL any cause for their success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
SERIES or HIKE NfsHaPs.
Charlie TenH DiseoeHr~e- On th =
wisdom Of III. DEG.

Ore az tee laEt road rtzn@ u 2 ne season
vas ssBen Yesterday ~ usns SEATTLE wbses-
men. and .he chapter az 70 ehsCs ihat rs-
-t1tel Hsz nef lseeu - "a 80 t1ss yn8r. An
t~s-tattea nsa been fseuos3 hv + r Real
mao lives at tlle h4lf~~sY pg3a. spefssFu
dis cssg .sra Tacoma. FOR me ss9ts 80
come 0ut fer dinner. ara So .As for sfs's
sys~@ 5sAr were heA ..f WHEN fh@ Hr-t
'sra5shsa' f1frx place. - seems tnaf ete
e. :ra boys rad committed the usspsr-
sgaaAo.e sia % going o. Use rua N9ta q
w48t~ shirr On Instead - swesfef. and
4 r fHss Is IN A5rs-t T1olaflon e sEaesr es-
tan.tsb@sf rs4le. Th@ uaforrvnst@ 7Eea~fT
vas n,eralIw held ~ at ire leos q - -
k8.s@w's Hi& sr* " r~zgfts- pa ssrrh 3n ire
.~,.- sense - re wa ans VsE oalt2et
-o Es0Er A.. % havinz Els sErg front an1
ssane- - co1ssr decorate erlth AstogEaa.l =
aa3 os1sr nserog ypales t.n-4l st resemble !
a raGD % Ezyps.
Soon after reaching taslr destination
X r Frederick w&s s.ar.i*3 70 bear a
report lEke 2 ss.1sg1n ~ f1Hn3 tAaf fns
tlra ~ ne rear wars. u nls r0ac.s.as IA !
ex2Iae3esJ a.! sas tlre tage and s0.Gtk0n
su RE e~oFv8 cod nat make tae IRE bod
alr. 80 Is Sneer &ssss-ass5sn - fszs-Tc Is
fnH ~ wNtAr. ard wzs surprised - n z
thas il saved rsa-vsss1 ap. ana IN InAt eesl-
9sf3ou re r1se home
- Cema4na Was Ese rext victim. TIE rEsa4H
erErg rJzsgsetesy or tae front sn~pcsst
ara bA~-o-nanw @uszngfei among ss= us.sisls
ard wnset se9.ses. a. The VERY s.zss@ y 90
Ing ssxn ;he >st hll Ga tas rsaa.
Cries Wars rex. sa1ne ia FOR rs xs.ar9
os ,-oa9se z1th pszr-fare slg enough -
tax snreaxa. lie declares that taere was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

a 'hoodoo" IN the crowd a. that il tho
first pGacture he hss had in two years
Both Ralph and Herman Sehcengel
ha1. occasion TO make reraigs OF good
sixsi punctuTes, To say nothing OF the fly
ing leap and double snmeFsaalt over the
handle bars taken by the former on The
return trip.
Charles Tean iS The owner OF a fine bird
dog hy the name OF Don" and Don fol-
lowed hls owner on the run yesterday bur
perhaps thinks rather wariiy OF doing so
again, Don Is nice dog. so Tsaff says,
and is trained perf@csiy; never gets IN rfae
way Of a wheel or under foot. fait never
theless poor Don ami hts owners front
bicycle wheel Rot az the same place in tia
roai az the same time yesterday after
noon. and Immediately there was a mix
~ og dog. rider and bicycle THAI for
u1oaene threatened 20 be disastrous 10 all
parties concerned. Damage slight.
r ". Payne had the front tire fly OF
the rim. causing him 10 leave his wae Il
in q manner much more hasty than grace
fll. and the other tire exploded in SYM
pafhy.
The only one Of the nine riders who
escaped trouble was ;. A. carrnsn. ana
the boys declare that he must a.,se been
the ~h0odoo' that caused 10 all.
Not va hstandirg tlae numerous aeci-
dents. fhe "trip was voted jolly one. ana
all expressed tilsir heartiest thanks 10 M.
and Mrz. Reed fer the pleasant way in
which thsy had been entertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
PUNTS AND TACKLES.
Y. VI. c. A. Football Candidates
Practicing Hard.
THEY WILL PLAY AN OPEN GAME.
The University OF Washington and
Townsend Athletic Association
Teams in the Field.

The Y ". c. \. intends 70 pat a good
football team in the field this year and
has gene about sle work In a practical
manner. Every Tuesday Thursday ard
Saturday evenings from 80 70 o'clock
the candidates practice az the athletic
park under the instruction Of Larsen
Blanck and Prof Green the ne@ physical
director Of the ISOLATION
Although the season has no; yea fairly
gotten under way. great interest = being
manifested in tie work and M Bisnck
thinks that ne VIII have a team mat can
put up a quick. snappy gam Next
Thursday evening the football men WIFI
meet a. the association rooms on First
avenue ami eieet a captain.
A. present she practice consists n punt
Ing. lackinz and dropping t'se bal. ~AFser
this preliminary work Is finished The n n
ara called Out for n quarter wis run.
BIanck viii play full back un.ess saIaa
phenomenon happens ia be DEVELOPED. In
that case B.anck viii take some either pc
sition, az hs Is an aE-sround man Gland
Harlow and w. II. Lewis are candidates
for the positions or tackle. Ralph Nleho.s,
who has paved On The University team.
WI probably play one guard and II p. T.
Rlatne. WHO used 20 play wilh he 8 \. G..
can be persuaded 10 don the canvas lack
e. be will AXE the other. stark hG-ies,
one OF the old M1.1rcrlan players, MI
the long distance runner. s after an end
position < ". Thorn OH mag be selected
fer center. lie IS good sized mar aea
weighs about 80 in condition Another
possibility for center IL Grcun keeper
SnIth he is 4 small man. but verr
strong. and 4 sad % be good at holding
ground.
Roy Darlington WHO played fali hack
for the high school. IL trying for half o.
fun back An attempt VIII ne made 10 gct
Frank Atkins % try for half or f1li. Coo g
ey he walker ssee - captain the Mime
apols high school team. 40 he sIlI have
no trouble Ia making tho team. \ Card
ncr is promising candidate for end c~
Guarfe-. VIII Tempseton who played y y
she Pacific scsool "a trying f3r qcarter-
Among tne other candidates are Jack
s-neehaH the cseger basket bal player
Van Saith. Jack Green, Habers Smith,
kuIpe ard Lamont
The hrst game wiz 10 played October y
ska tHe higa sch0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
.. A. 4. NOTES.

s.A- 4. NOTES.
Prof.. TrenaDsn has been asked by tire
efFti service commission Of Tacoma 20
i5.atgarate ths phys.ezi examinations IL
saat city fD4ay.
c. .aasigEn Eases all commence to-
GAY. add Prof. Tr~aaaaan - anxious 70
have every one xh0 aesirsz sygsegrasbs.
body building 20 report
The first bowling match OF she season
sll. lake place here Ossaaer q re
anlon match W.. be piaye.I az Tacoma
October 70
The smoker given THURSDAY evening
was a happy inauguration 3f the ason's
enter q siaalefis ard future smokers prom
Use 10 be even more interesting as the az
fsreas pupils progress.
Tie members Of tie S. a. G. generally
Oscar Oliver since the racing tourrarrer-t
last winter. when h. gave Joe smith. 81
portland saca a warm reception
Prof Ttenaman was favorabiy i'm
prese4 SLtn the performance OF his punu
Slll.afn Long az the smoker asst week
aha tfa.hAs "itn Few weeks more teach
ITO le WI develop tHto one Of TIE hes.
&restsers on tie Coast.
Hoey Bean still maintains with ~ tho
yeTacity Of d freshman taar the trout
wn4ea carried away as tackle on that
MYSTERIOUS fsa,ng rip when he vas. con-
kRosn only 10 his guide, was fully fhree
fee long.
Since the classification OF members hv
Their scores al the bowling tournament
he'd September Il and - the following
challenges have been issued: r. III War
ner Va 4 II, Harrison. Z. T. Pope. ",
brook. /. T. Taylor vs.. y. @. Inverarity.
4. Bo~den vs. James =. Agnew. Z H.
Warner IS. +. O. shelieh.
The picture OF this years truck team.
composed OF Scott Calhoun. a r. Cal
hoan. \. X Ffsken. Joan II. Carter. j.
Il. Gran. G, =. Morford. James p. Easry
F. Larsen g.aark. =. II Palmer and J.
Ia Andrews, together with Prof Trenna-
man and Manager II. q. Inverarsty has
been reserved and viii hs hung IN the
billiard hal, beside the other team pie
lures.
The walls ard ceiling OF the bowling
room are being repaired and ka.s0mlned
bowling promises 20 be the favorlse rec
reatiou this winter, and the fact OF c.assi-
wing the members into different groups
Win handicap according 10 classes has
aroused considerable friendly rivalry
Ifass n nleH ara determined II possible 10
retain their hoaorz as determined bv the
last tournament. bat future games MI
possibly alter classes IN marked degree
Lem shortridse the si;tiest Of The witty
members Of tie :. 4. g. surprised the
1tnitor al The Great Northern Gickei Of
Hgs The other morning hy arriving there.
at an unear1hly hour. Lem hal been 10
a party tha Mont before. and In hgs hurry
10 rstiFe forgot to w3ud his watch HIS
supper must have disagreed WITH him as
Re awoke son~ before bis usual time. ana
on looking AT his watch found Il % ~
o'csoek. lie hssitased not a moment. but
spr3ax inEo his c.0thes as fast as the bli-
tons w0aid stand The tension ADD 3lsste.t..si
Fiax ready % scrub out. He returned fer
good wash and an early breakfast Il
s1dder and cartier na1
The following were elected 70 member
ship LAST M0ndxy evening. G. II Beba
J anles l.. Agnew. Frank Olesou. ". Y
Iiiaeaart II, 2. Yam De Tuak. Malcolm
Ala -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
..nilIx- HrInnd'a Pacer.

Among the horses entered for the ragrS
Al North Yakima during the state fair
races IL the PAGER Royal Jio. owned by
william Helond. of this city. Reiond says
that Royal - a brother OF Flying lib. thu
PAGER wno has a record OF 2:a3. Royal
has made a mile Tn go. He will be en-
tered IN that class. and also IN the free
Sor-an After tho Yakima meet Royal will
be taken 20 Spokane 20 race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Philadelphia Crlcaesers.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9s.-'rhe ThlIa5eiphia
crtcketers were able % gather but ~ runs
on their arst inning today against the
Australians. As the visitors had made A.,
IN their first inning. the Phils6elphigns. OF
course. had 10 foilow On They lost four
wickets for nlns rims IN tneir second
inning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Es-ss.ey. ca seat. = rSsspor fe-.
over n.s Business -r1Io,es ard ~o~rts3 by
sIy-aeagth. Joachim =. Mzthses. $orwe-
gar arczl.@ct, corra .sssz sszea9e last
nlxn, e the drive IS; back % fee 1eat
.sssr~h H~E D ~ .zsta1g-e bis method was
90 uesla.ss-. having a4ux himself . a
s-.aH ssrYsb % z Tree ao14t ta~re Zee. from
- e~cesr,8 Nsfn q salr-.n-fAn9 rerkt.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

rr,HEnF rs HAPPINESS ~ nrSGTH. JOY
l. and giaansss shine forth from the eye %
tie manly and strong. conHAenre. seit-es-
team sua lGve O. society core with IN" re-
turn % natures vignr. Electricity. TIE sorcs
% vitality makes Hnen x-ea'. l. ostn&s hack
the Gre Of yoHsh~-if restores mar hood
Or Sanders Electrse Beir Is the chosen
yrrl-g from which IL drawn ts~ vital er-
erxr which ias3ses tbs veins - mss ana
Develops the nerve and physical powers
TIE vigorous standard % Cur race il I'M
prcvsd by il.
10 zen slyh 20 read ths story % hsv
vgssl force ~ renewed By electricity II
80 20, Or. sarser's Book. 4rTaTss Classes
e. gen. xhsnh will ss seat, cioassy sealed.
free from osse-Tassou. up0a request.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
~er "a ard Washington Sta Portland Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
" heat Der Silver Coin
70

These figures are IN round numbers
Il IS rue ma me Prise q wheat ard
had 10 relation 20 the fafs. bat other
prices have fallen a+~o. and Il no farmer
gets .esS he cls - pay -ess. Taae the fol-
loving range ~ prices or arr eiAS plr-
chasel By ne farner from $50 % 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

We have never offered surh
startling values in Fancy Silk
Mixtures. and don't expect 20
gain this season. Buy ere
while you can ut these prices.
80. Si.no and SIS ward.
Nsw things ia Fsrcy BasAes
serges, Boucles, Boureites. Hop
S4ckingS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Jest a line or NO to EN- Fssississ
its fnanv cxcelieaciex. We hay
aai sell none sst.l Sire best. II
pays for yea 30 buy the best !.
ts2ey may cost you 3 cent OF
two more than the trashy. lohby
sorts. bat th~y'v We got the wear
In them. AMI that's what you're
af,er,
There IS not a lining depart
nent sa this section better
sruis1%yl wsfh everything that
or garment Of any kind. Don's
buy trashy Innings. It's the
poorest kind OF eccnarays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Ias fourth proposition : that labor =
No 1a-riy n free coinage countries.
v--rkzr~S SS{fse.s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
us Idcn of Heaven.

The little bay was going to Sunday
school for the first time. He had learn
ed much and had had his curiosity
awakened upon the subject Of another
word and tie Deity, 10 whom he had
been told TO look with filial affection.
One idea that had liked itself in his
young mind was that this Deity re-
sided somewhere in space high above
his head. Not long after these impress
sions had been made, the young man
was taken TO walk by his cousin. AS
they approached a hill the small boy
was seen to be intently looking up
ward. 'Oh, Annie" he exclaimed in
an awed tone, II Think know / can
see my Heavenly Father owe there"
Annie locked II the d.rec.icn Indicated.
There On the hill, high In the air. vas
n repairer at work ar the top of an
electric wire pole.-New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
New York's oldest Man.

In Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten
Island, lives the Oldest man in Greater
New York. Many an ancient mariner
has drifted into this final port, but
none has lived as long as Alexander
Freeman. He is 100 years old, having
been born, he claims near Murray
street, during 1877. He is one of the
curiosities of Sailors Snug Harbor,
and is always pointed out TO visitors
rs a shining example Of the beneficial
effects of sen life. He lives generally
in the hospital, but is able to move
about in the vicinity of the building on
bright days. AT a casual glance he ap
pears on such occasions to be an old
mar whose e~ighty-odd years sat upon
him heavily.-New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
High Tides Affect Wells.

The high water marks of several ex-
t~raordinarily high tides have been kept
at Easton FONT, ST. Michael's and
Oxford. What is known as the
centennial tide" of September, 1876,
has held the record of the highest
water mark, and still holds it. al
though last Thursday mornings Zoe
tober II tide was within an inch 0f the
centennial marx. The recent flood had
. singular effect on the flow of the ar
tesian wells on Tilghman's island.
These wells average 400 feet in depth,
and many of them have a surface
overflow, which increased fully double
in velocity and more in volume when
the tide was at its highest. 1t has
been noticed before that any unusual
high tide is %perceptible in the effect it
has Oh the flow Of tie we.ls.-Balti-
more Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
TRADING MONEY.
Depositing Geld to Get Cur.
rency With.

Depositing Geld to Get Chr.
rency With.
washington, Nov. T.-Inforn,atian 20
shneu al the treasury DEPARTMENT
snoMs that large amounts of poId ora
oeihg offered at the several s,,htraas
urles IN exchange for currency. the
sephiatlon being made as TO legal
scnaefs One million in gold was of.
.c,eu IN Boston and the subtrea snrey
.eiesrapned the secretary for jnstruc-
'tous' stating that the current WORK
- ny NC was somewhat behind oy-
ing TO the late furry, and. further that
we payment OF that amount of eur
rehcy there would leave the subtrcos.
ury ~inconveniently short. instructor.
WIRE returned authorizing the accent
ahce or half the amount offered A.
New York the subtreasurer has given
noticc that he would not receive gold
To-Day IN exchange for currency. There
are about S6,40O,000 in ASSAY office
CHECKS outstanding, which are now no.
ing deposited for currency and all of
these will be received. The demand
iW currency, and especially small! bills
IN anticipation of a revival of business
Is exceptionally heavy. and ii is ey-
pected that several days will elapse
pciofe the officials will be in n position
10 meet all demands. The treasury Of
nclais anticipate no further withdraw
ais OF gold for export and regard the
hhahclal situation as greatly improved.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
WORK RESUMED.
FACTORIES and Mills of Various
Kinds Again mi

Kinds Again Running.
Chlcago, Nov. Z. - Reports from n
large number of cities throughout the
country tell of the resumption of fac
tories and mills. Gen. Passenger
Agent Ruggles. of the Michigan Cen
tral, announced to-day that his road
had to-day checked more commercial
baggage than on any other day in
ISM. The same statement was made
by General Passenger Agent Eustis. OF
the burlington. The railroad men say
that the departure OF the travelling men
Indicate the revival OF business which
all railroad men believed would follow
the election of Mckinley. Travelling
men OF ala commercial houses in Chi
cago are starting out by hundreds.
General Passenger Agent Heafford. of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
estimates that 10000 will leave Chi
cago this week. Preparations are be-
ing made by a number of the roads to
reopen car shops that have been closed
or running on short time for months
Cars will be needed by almost every
large road, and the construction of
them is now to be rushed. A Chicago
nrm which makes a speciality OF keep
ing a record of car construction esti-
mated to-day that orders for from 40
600 to 10000 freight cars would be
placed in the next sixty days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
REFORMS OR DETHRoNEMENT.
n Powers May Yet Make IL Lively
for the Sick Man.

Constantinople. Nov. Cit was semi
officially announced today that Great
Britain a month ago proposed that the
powers give the ambassadors at Con-
stantinople the authority to draw up q
scheme for reforms. ask the Turkish
government 10 execute il, and decided
upon measures to compel its execution
In the event of the sultan's refusal to
do SO. The powers We're agreeable TO
the first part of the proposal. but Rus
STA declined to agree to confer upon the
ambassadors the power TO summon
warships 10 the Bosphorus. and France
suggested the addition of "A Russian
delegate TO the administration of the
caisse of the public debt. and TO in
crease its powers to the extent Of max
ing il a permanent international com
mission to control Turkish Alters. Ii
is added that in case of q resistanctA
10 their wishes the powers favor the
d~cthronemenf of the suitaE.