davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
Games 3. Brewster & GO. !:
fEcfahIished IS3S.)

We beG 70 inform our old friends
and tho soneraI public that We
have purchased tho entire plant,
including material and unfinished
carringes,o of. B.Brcwstcr u Co..
Mt 81 to $40 West 43d ST.
and arc now fully prepared 70
promptly all all orders.
Mr.. J. B. Brewster 10 the Head
Of tho new House and, as In tho
past, we shall continue 10 devote
ourselves exclusively to the pro.
duction Of work Of tho best class
only.
For the present our only place OF
business will be 81 to $40 West
l3d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
wEYLER ENFORCING HIS DEGREES.

Havana. April l3-Timoteo Vega a political pris-
oner. shot this morning at Matanzas Other
executions OF revolutionists will take place this
week In Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
FITZHUGH LEE TO GOTOCUBA
NAMED TO SUCCEED RAMON o. WILLIAMS
AS CONsUL-GENERAL.

THE APPOINTMENT PERSONAL ONE. MADE
THAT THE PRESIDENT MAY OBTAIN INFoR-
NATION OF THE CUBAN SITUATION
FROM A MAN IN WHOM HE HAS
IMPLICIT CONFIDENCE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington, April 13.-Presdent Cleveland to-
day accepted the resignation Of Ramon 0. Will
Jams as Consul-General at Havana, and np-
pointed Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee, Of Virginia.
to fill that highly important post. The resigna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
ANOTHER BLooDLEss DUEL IN FRANCE

Paris. April l3.-The Prince OF Sagan and NJ. Her
mant. the dramatic author. fought duel this MORN
Ing on the race course at Autcuil suburb OF Paris
Tho weapons used were pistols. Four shots were
exchanged but neither OF the combatants was
wounded. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
A VIOLENT GALE IN THE CHANNEL.

Calais April ia violent gale has prevailed In
the Channel to-day. rendering navigation extremely
per.ious fishing boat belonging here foundered
were drowned ~ wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

But THE sPANIARDs WHIPPED THEM. AS USUAL
ACCORDING TO THEIR OWN REPORTS.
column under his command has had series OF
fights with 1900 insurgents led by Masso. Castillo
and Others The OF the engagements was
south OF Guira de Mclena. In the southwestern part
OF the Province CT Havana The rebels awaited the
approach OF the troops with line Of cavalry one
kilomctro In extent. the insurgents foot forming
an ambush on both sides In the shape OF a horse
shoe. The vanguard OF the troops depoyed TO the
right and left and the artillery fired grenades and
grape-shot into the enemy. The fight lasted two
hours The rebels then retreated for a distance and
awaited the troops behind the ruins OF the buildings
on the Luisa estate. The troops used cannon and
made several bayonet charges before they succeeded
In dislodging the insurgents. The official report
says that the rebels retreated In complete disorder
after losing twenty killed and eighty wounded. The
troops lost five wounded.
Colonel Segura reports having had an engage
ment with insurgents Picdra, Province OF
four rebels were killed. while the troops had only
five OF theli number wounded.
Macco IL camping In the hills south OF Cabanas in
the northeastern part OF the Province OF Pnar del
RIO and a comparatively short distance west OF
Havana. Gomez s near Sancti Spirtus.
Sanct Spiritus and Remedies resulted In the return
OF Gonzalez Fucntes and Marin Barccna. In place
OF Augusta de Figueroa and Martin Xosaya the
candidates OF the Union Constitutional party whose
election was announced yesterday. The election OF
Senior Barcena. however is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

, Baron Won scho,ley A.
lily. Germany.
@. L. Ides. Troy.
J. IL. Upper s VIA y
=. J. Enrigh.. Bsns~
VI.
C. h. Kavanaugh bsN
Waterford.
HOFFMAN.
r. F. Ellis. Boston. ...
A. s. Foster 4 wife. Ds. Ia
W. y. McConkin. 81; Lx.i
II. NJ. Armstrong. rn''.''
phia.
+. ]. Mack. Syracuse, m
III. STANFORD. Rockford. W
r. X. Dickey. Newouu
f. iTompkins. Middie'o"
MARLBOROUGH.
W. J. Miller. Pit,soutY.:..
W. ]. Thurston, Proyloen
+. Meesbsum, Chicago
T.. q. Penniman' wv"
F.. 5. Belchsr 4 vii" ~
lanta. Ga.
A. s. Miller. Boston. ..u
Il. Segal a wife. Cneinnps
". Il. Shyrock 4 Wis.,
ton.
I. Spear, Middleton.
L. GundorfY. Baltimos&
II. Friedman, Baltimo.Cc:a
X. NJ. Slaut, Danbury. "
Z. J. Dooley. Hsrtfof~
NoRMANDIE.
d. p. HIN. Albany.
c. T. Francis. Troy; -
Sig. r. Bevignani. Loo
England. .
L. D'Aub!sne. London
l. Bceth. Germany;
J. Petit. Orange. y. -
Z. s. Martin a wife' Nv"
re es'e Groce. Galveston, 70
d. Bunce. Pittsheld. -
A. w. Waterhouse q W."
Philadelphia. ..A
s. NJ. Lewis, Prov'q,1,.Se
E. II. Bush, Dalton. As
&. II. Stockweil. ivy
PARK AVENUE
!, r. Green, Cleveland.
q A. Messonisr. 81, Lo9i
n ID. Weeks. Middlet%cswso
O. Rude. Sandusky, v.~
W. #. Vorce. Rocnss'.ih
Wilkesbarre. -,~snA
W. c. Taylor. 81. Aas'''
s. w. y. Weller = wife. ss's'''
n mH 3. orannis. wassrOs'*
Conn.
WESTMINBTEH.
T. 8. Simpson 4 wife. n~
y. ' 10 Jenkins, scr.ntoa
W. 5. Trim 4 wife. W.
n A. Wilkins. Rocheeter.
car,sin n. h. church. Hhoos
K. 7. Grant. Ridgwey. 49,
T. c. Hall q wife. Freds'
w. W. Young. scrantoa:
w. J, Williams, Scranton
G. Robinson. Scranton
Miss Upham. Boston.
Miss Vincent. Boston.
c. w. Cook. Cambrid(S
r. N. Glass q wife ~"
Rochelle.
l.. Parks. Boston.
Herr 0adski. Berlin
+. Moore. Scranton. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

Oe@f
ALBEMARLE.
A. NJ. Coates & wife. Provi-
dence.
Il. q. Rolston & wife,
Babylon, l.. l.
Mrs. +. Harris. Providence.
Mrs. 5. c. Harris, Provi-
dcnce.
u. L. Harris. Providence.
DIR. II. A. Henriques h wife,
Morristown. y. j.
W. l. Parker & wife. Bos
ton.
&. 4. Webb. Baltimore.
+. 4. Gator. Baltimore.
X. Cheney. South Man
chester.
J. 8. Clark. Boston.
W. l.. Hoyt 4 wife. New
Hampshire.
c. Parker. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
w. +. Glynn. Boston.
w. Stearns. Chicago.
X. Glatts. Charlotte. n. c.
II. 5. Wall. Dundee. n. Y.
+. W. Lynch. Dundee. \. Y.
X. II. Hemstrcet. St,
Thomas. Ont.
NJ. n. HOLSTER. jr.. Buffa-
10.
G.. V. Van zanten. r.. Hol-
land.
l. G. Hough. Plymouth,
d. L. Banton. Harrisburg.
=. II. Daniels 4 wife. Bos-
ton.
I. Boorse. Milwaukee.
J. Weber. Louisville.
X. W. Horne. London.
w. +. Bailey. Providence.
w. G. Mariata. Saratoga.
n. NJ. Breeze. Milwaukee.
Ii. w. Cohen. Baltimore.
BRUNSWICK.
II. s. Martindale. Geneseo.
u. W. Brown. Geneseo.
w. p. Sampson. Philadel-
phia.
]. G. Donnelly. Detroit.
j. II. Ames. Detroit.
G. l. Freer. Detroit.
w. Gromme. Manchester.
England.
II. A. Jackson, Kansas City.
J. +. Barry. Columbus. o.
Mrs. J. r. Stanton. WASH
ington.
J. Halderman. Chicago.
II. Crawford. Chicago.
EVERETT.
Il. Peck, Lewiston, Me.
w. NJ. Wenne. Albany.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lawson. Pitts
burg.
y. Heils. Hartford.
Miss NJ. N. Hathaway. Los
Angeles, Cal.
II. T. Stowell a wife. Provi-
dence.
Mrs. q. Il. Penrose. Balti-
more.
T. s. Beatty. Philadelphia.
II. NJ. Trask. Philadelphia.
X. Foresman. Chicago.
J. Hopping 4 wife. Red
Bank. ". J.
l.. ID. Hanaford "a wife.
Hartford.
0fr.SEY.
w. s. c. Wiley. Catskill.
II. u. Hunt. Cleveland.
L. q. Stevenson. Blooming
ton.
T. G. Lindsay. Pittsburg.
A. Weber. Paris.
J. w. Carroll, Corning.
{. f. Graves & wife, New
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
KRUEGER's VISIT STRONGLY OPPOSED

Pretoria. April 13.-ft is known here that a large
majority Of the members % the volksraad have de
Sided to oppose the proposed visit to England Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
IN PURSUIT OF THE DERvIsHEs
COLONEL sTEvANTs FORCE DRIVES THEM tt
THE ATBARA RIVER AND BURNS
THEIR CAMP

Rome. April 1-Thc Government has received
advices that Colonel Stevani has pursued the Der
wishes to the Atbara River. which divides Abyssinla
" o a,ie o9ud id, ana burned their camp.
reherai baldssera, commander-in-chef OF the
Italian forces In Abyssinia, Is concentrating his
FORCES and moving them toward the relief OF the
Italian troops at Adgrat ~ VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
THE PACKAGE SOAKED.

Superintendent. and 1t was delivered to In
spector Meeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
IN FOUR ROUNDS.
Joe McAuliffe Knocked Out by Choynsk
Last Night.

Joe McAuliffe Knocked Out by Choynsk
Last Night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Tbe details
of lest nights fight between Choynski
and Joe McAuIiffe at San francisco last
night were as follows:
Round 1-Choypski assumed the ag-
gressive and led with left for wind. get
ting away without return blow. He
repeated this blow three times and made
McAuliffe grunt. Chonyski reached the
face with the left swing. McAuliffe
reached Choynski's body with light left.
Both led with left and countered on
face. Choynsgi reached face with lett
swing and McAuliffe returned the COM
pl m mt with left on Choynski's face
three times in quick succession ana got
the left on the face in return. Round
ended in Choynski's favor.
Round 2--Choynski reached wind twice
with the left swing. McAuliffe left an
opening for the face which Choynski
took advantage of, leading and landing
on the face with left swings three times
in quick succession. McAuliffe did SONS
leading. but his clever antagonist got out
OF reach of the giants long arm. Nc
Auliffo landed on body and got hard
one on the nose which brought blood.
Choynski went at his man like demon
and landed with left on the wind and
right over the neart. McAuline clinched
TO avoid the hard body blows. Choynskt
rushed his man, lsncing bard on head
and face with left McAuliffe got in left
OH head, which put Choynski's head
back. Rcund ended In Cboynskps favor.
Round 3-McAuliife led with left and
ChoynskI duckod. McAuliJe duckcd
wicked left swing. Choynski reached
face twice with left. The remainder OF
the round was a series OF left swings on
wind and left jabs in the face from
Choynski which told on the big man.
At the end OF tho round McAulifte was
somewha winded. He reached Choynski
two or threo times but his blows isckca
steam. The round ended with vicious
left swing from Choynski which stag
gered McAuliffe.
Round 4 AND last -Choynski saw RS
advantage and went at his man from the
ring of the bell, smashing him Will left
and right drives on Jaw. lie soon bsd
his man eroggy and one las: right ON the
chin put the giant against the ropes, rom
which ho reeled and fell to the floor. lie
looked sbls TO get up but evidently hsd
enough ofCnc, nsIsi's swings ard punches,
30 he remained down until the referee
had counted ten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
SHE WANTS $4,000.
Suit For Damages Brought Against
Electric Light Co.
Agnes Keefe Was Injured by Taking
Hold OF Live Wire.

Agnes Keefe by her next friend today
commenced suit against the Narragansett
Electric Lighting Company to recover
SO, 900 damages for injuries received
from an uncovered live electric wire.
The injured girl is about eight years Of
age and resides in Olneyville within the
city limits. Ons day about two months
ago she was playing with some other
children on the roof OF her mothers
house and went TO walk across q wooden
bridge from the roof OF her mothers
house to that of a neighbor. Close to
this bridge. or plank walk were strung
two electric wires, both of which 1t Is
claimed, were uncovered. Agnes took
hold of one wire and had one OF her
hands and arms badly burnt and the at
tending physician says the shock caused
internal injuries. The burn on the hands
and arm did not heal but they shriveiled
up and 1t is claimed that they Will never
be OF much benefit TO her again. Page
& Owen issue the writ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
Dynamite Explosion in Portsmouth,
o., Caused by Henson.
Was Demented and Killed Himself When
About TO Be Arrested.

.PoRTsMoUTH, o., Aug. 29.-The recent
dynamite mystery was solved yesterday.
William Henson, aged 80, before commit
ting suicide, wrote letter stating how
he attempted to blow up the electric rail-
road power house, the Offner street school
building,the Second Presbyterian Church
and other buildings. thomas Mckee is
In Jail for the dynamite outrages. Heu-
son wrote his letter to young lady. Her
father took the letter to the police. When
the officers went to Henson's hone to
arrest him, he ran into the cellar and
shot himself. dying instantly. A search
Of the premises uneartbed nipe cans OF
Henson was demented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
Ex-Governor Flower 10 Act In That Capac-
i,y at Indianapolis.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. 29-Ex-Gov-
ernor Roswell p. Flower, president OF
the Democratic Sound Money Club o;
this city, received a telegram yesterday
from +. w. McCutchin, chairman OF the
executive committee of the National
Democratic reform party, asking him. II he
would consent to act as temporary chair
man OF the convention which Is to be
held at indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Flower wired his acceptance OF
the invitation. The Ex-Governor will
leave Watertown Monday for Indianapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
The Pitiable Plight of DR..
Thomas Gallagher.
Was Released From Portland
Prison Yesterday.
Ex-P0litical Prisoner Now or Way
TO America on ST. Paul.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Dr. Thomas Gal
lagher, the Irish-American political
prisoner who was released from Portland
prison yesterday afternoon as exclusively
announced by the Associated Press at the
time, is passenger on board the Ameri-
can line steamship ST. Paul, which
sailed toaay from Southampton for New
York.
DR.. Gallagher is thin and emaciated,
and was quite insane when taken on
board the st. Paul. He was accom-.
panied by an attendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29

Loss Of strength Is the result OF loss of
necessary pulriment. BOVOX Is to the
system what oil is to the machine-the
clarified extract which lubricates its
parts, assisting nature. not nostrum
preserved in alcohol. 1t is particularly
desirable for elderly people ana growing
children, supplying in either case what
these critical ages require-a strength
giving food. And, too, it is delicious.
A cup of BOVOX at night ana morning
will fill requirements. Doc. and S1.00--alI
druppiste
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
How Did Mnceo bic?

Habana, Aug. 29--Mlguel varona,
aide-de-camp OF Antonio Maceo. has ar
rived at Puerto Principe, being detailed
to sec Maxine Gomez. Varona was the
bearer OF letters from Maceo. request
ipg Gomez 10 give the former the real
facts regarding the death OF his brother.
Jose Maceo. Antonio Maceo Is UNDER
stood TO be very much disturbed at the
different versions OK Jose's death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29

The following passengers arrived this
morning on the steamer Chatham from
Baltimore. Norfolk and Warrington:
Rev. 4. Laughlin, II. Bills, j. ID. Eddy,
sam &. Hickey, A. hurphy. X. Murphy,
Mrs. j. Lynne, Miss T.. Lynne, A. r..
Gibson, Mrs. Collins, Miss Il. Collins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
X. I. STATE FAIR.
special Notice to Exhibitors

Exhibitors In Department q, (Agri-
cultural, Field aud Garden Products) and
ii, Fruits, Plants ana Flowers) are no
titled that entries in these departments
will be received up to p. m, Thursday,
Sept. 3 W. W. Dexter, secr1Slry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANSETT.

II. b. LaFarge, New York.
l.. Wadsworth, Boston,
Thomas Charles,
DIR. Chas Z. Grayson, Philadelphia.
DoRRANCE.
Alien Hubbard, Boston.
+. Tibbitts, Philadelphia.
George ID. baker, New York.
&. III. Davis, Newark, n. j.
CITY.
b. +. Reynolds, Boston.
IA. III. Young,
4. j. Buckley, Philadelphia.
&. L. Atwood, Salem, Macs.
CENTRAL.
B. G. franklin, Athol, Mass.
Nat. Burgess, New York City.
sherman Goodwin, Andover, Mass.
V. Nenney, West Point.
Elmer III. Day, Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
MACHINERY FOR RUSSIA.
Pawiucket Has Made Big Shipment TO
That Country.

The pawtucket Manufacturing Com
pony yesterday shipped GO tons OF bolt
nd.nut machinery to Russia via Phle-
delphia, The machinery is ordered by
the Russien.Americau Manufacturing
Company and will be used in building
locomotives at Niirl Novgoorod. The
order represents sl2, 800, and is but por-
tion OF the total shipment for Russia by
the latter company, (which Will reach
$500, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29

A person IL rrematurely old when
baldess occurs before the forty-1ith year.
Use Hal's Hair Renewer to keep the
scalp healthy and prevent badness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
ALL DOING WELL.
Mrs. o. II. Splckles Gives Birth 10 Four
Children.

BBrDoEPoRT, Conn, Aug. 29.-Mrs. o.
II. spickles of strawberry Hili. STRAIT
ford, last night gave birth TO four ba-
bies. The quartet, consisting of one boy
and three girls. weighed 20 pounds.
Mother and children are doing well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29

The committee on manufactures waste
held a brief meeting yesterday but arrived
at no conclusion on the matter under
consideration. There will he another
meeting OF the committee on septem-
Der u,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29

There will he meeting OF manufacturers
Sent. II, TO consider means for caring for
msufacturer's waste and preventing the
pollution of the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
Sitnntion nt Zanzibar.

Zanzibar, Aug. 29.-The fire at the
palace has now been quenched and the
sailors from the British squadron are
removing the debris. The flagship st.
George Will remove most OF the guns
belonging to the sultan's batteries.
Business is stlll suspended, and many OF
the leading Arabs, who fought on Said
Khalid's side. expect their property to
be cOnfigcatCd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29

The white whale or whatever Il is wbs
seen OF Green Island yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
TO GET 1T ALL.
Balance of Estate Goes to
Minor Children.
Final Decree Entered In Elam
Will Case Today.
Bogues Allowed to Go on Own Re-
cognizance--Other Cases.

Judge Wilbur presided at this morn-
fng's session of the appellate court. The
docket for the day was short one and
most of the matters thereon were con-
tinued for one or two weeks.
A final decree was entered In the case
of William w. Briggs vs.. John w. Elan
ct al by direction of the court. The de-
cree provides that the legacy left by the
last will of William III. Elan to William
Briggs in trust shall be constituted a
charge against any unexpended proceeds
from the sale of the real estate of the
testator after the payment OF his debts
aud funeral expenses. Mr.. Elam In his
will directed that $1,000 should be paid to
William W. Briggs to be expended by
him in the education of two minor
children of the testator. One hundred
dollars year was the amount to be paid
yearly for each child and they were to
he educated at the Shaker school in
Canterbury, n. H., OF which town the
deceased was resident at the time OF
his death. Mr.. Elam left no personal
property but be did leave real estate in
and after the pay ment of debts ana
funeral expenses there is an unexpended
balance of between $1,000 and $500. This
is all the estate Mr.. Elan left and as by
the decree it will be ell turned over TO
Mr.. Briggs fol. the purpose named in the
will there will be nothing for the tes-
tator's other four children To whom
the residue OF his estate was left after
deducting the $1,000. The four children
did not oppose the granting of the order
giving their minor brother and sister
wha, was left OF the estate.
James +. Bogues. who was last week
adiudged gsilty OF contempt of court by
Chief Justice Matteson for failing to pay
his wife an allowance ordered by the
court, was. brought into court by Deputy
Sheriff Rabbit this morning. j. M.
Brennan, counsel for Bogues, made an
arrangement with Charles III. Page,
counsel for Mr.. Bogues, by which the
case was continued one week. Bogues
was permitted to depart on his own re-
cogn1zance.
case which was on the docket for
trial today, but which, owing to the abb
sence Of the respondents counsel, was
not beard, was that OF Mary A. Sneeston
VS.. Robert sneeston. Mrs. Sneeston,
who Is seeking divorce from her hus-
band, wants the order granted by the
court directing her husband to pay her
81 a week increase. Sneeston, when
the case was previously heard, claimed he
was making but "a week, but now
Mrs. Sneeston claims to have strong evil
dence that he is earning s12 week. The
money IL asked for for the support of
little daughter of the respondent, who
is in very poor health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29

L.Hung.Chsng spoke to President
Cleveland as follows:
Your Excellency-.It affords me great
pleasure to have the honor TO be pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29

CREATE the impression OF
~ strength and OF soundness.
People at seast feel that those who
keep their names before the public
by using The NEws are solid and
substantial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
CITY NOTES.

The staging on the west side OF the
Banigan building was taken down yester-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29

Athens. Aug. 29.-It is stated here
that, owing TO the recent riots in Con-
stantinople, the suAan has postponed
his final reply on the Cretan question.
The British consul at HeralSllon, fearing
the consequences. has applied 20 her
majesty's steamship Hood, and asked
protection for himself and for the Eng
lish residents of Crete
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-29
TOO LATE FOX CLASSIFICATION

BAYPoRT HOTEL Good cycling road7; bay
within sight; bathing, beating, hshing; exec lent
lawns tne shade trees perfect comfort J. Il.
Harris. BaypOr L. l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-23
Amendments Carried.

The tabulations Of the election re-
turns on the state ballot are practical
ly completed. All that remains for
the state canvassing board to do is to
examine and compare the tally sheets
and certify to their correctness, after
which the certificates of election will
be issued. There has been no material
change in the figures heretofore
printed.
All the constitutional amendments
were carried with the exception of
the one providing for constitutional
convention. The majority in favor
of this proposition was 25,750, but
this is not a majority of the total
vote cast at the election which is
necessary under the law for carrying
this proposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-23
Say 1t il q Fake.

The report, wired from Cleveland,
to the effect that the Oliver Mining
company had leased the Mountain
Iron mine was pronounced untrust-
worthy by the officials of the Lake
Superior Consolidated mines and BY
the best informed men connected
with mining matters the rumor was
treated as the fake of a string fiend.
This rumor is improbable, said a
mine operator, ''for this one reason:
1t is well known that the Oliver peo-
pie have a great deal Of non-Bessemer
ore already, more indeed than they
could handle were it not for their
intimate furnace connections. 1t is
also a well known fact that the
Mountain Iron deposit is largely of a
non-Bessemer quality. and in view of
these circumstances it would be
strange should the Oliver people want
the output of that mine. If they are
after any more Mesaba range proper
ties you will find them picking up
some good BesSemer proposition. 1t
this report had been that the Oliver
company had leased the Biwabik
Mountain mine. then, to my mind at
least, it would have appeared more
feasible