davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Assaod;r .99',s s9a 90: T's n 4Sa Kn'
mann. Ciinton-ave. 50 II n Of Jefferson st, 1000
p,5Geaei william. and wife To- Mary noycr
fremont ave. % It Of Daly-aye. years. 1900
bqs sa:v M9Iy b 10 M"Iy Il Lynn aH or 1a''
p yeads r;aoijin To- Mar knight and ''
Emma Knight. n 5 I7sth-si. 10 It q Am
CapneIIe Albcr, and wife to Mar,in Berg Nos 50
ana 40 rise-st and Nos l5@ ami Ia Madsons'. ,uo
same SFi to same. No Il D1lsion. years 800
c? ssTnes a A%'a i3 S N@ @a a "i 5h
Craig Mary 4. to Almira powers 80 40 sth-st,
n g. iosil It Of University Place. lease. 3 ,o.,
p gTsts Anna a. To- Gustav F. rsn.sis executor
Joseph T"ussig. 4lsi-st. ioo It Of 3th- ,ooo
De- avs Sornai e' Emma j. to cecilia l. de Noiibcc.
n 3sth-st 100 IT W Of IeH'ngton-n1e. year. o.o,
Del Gsnovsss. 4trgeo; aad we to t cso5ss
ycsr ."..........,...... Observation-Disclosures. $500
Fehn. George and wife to Louise Boswick
Finncscy. Alfred g. and Emciic rrubc to Ernes,
Hail executor OF siias Ginord rinton-ave.
Gray Andrew and wife to Frederick Celer
Lyon-st. 100 # W Of Southern boulevard. ~
o'Ncii. Mary 4. to Jacob RUPERT. No COZ 90
IunhIs lease), demand ................... 300
Hanson Emma to the Model Building and Loan
Assocat i OF Mott Haven e W"'on-ave' /" ZOO
1ssrSgsA Hoq' Of to GSrSe GTS yas
Jas%son v no.s nnG g 5 gas Hospital of Ne"
Jaeger Caroline. Elias Jsclhx. No 2Io De-
innccy-.t O months Observation-Disclosures. 4O)
i25ih-st SO n 2 Of ~, ave ear..'~..,.... 10000
LeSg Clara. the Title Guarantee and Tris'
Company. n slst-st $40 II Of Central Pari
West No - West. ! .................... 10000
ave. lease demand Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Meyer. Eugene II. and Georgc ". to Albert Klau
Der 3 iOth-st. 100 T. W ~ 1thaye, . years. $500
Mnlloy Thomas ! and Matthew J. tn the New
York Savings Bank. ii0th-st. .3OG n Il
Phrk-hNc. years p"V
Meyer. Eugene H. 10 the Dry Dock Savings In
tffltfou fh-sf " ~ uye
year ........................ 10000
Decatur ave. 275 It : Of scoti~ave years 80. LOO
Pickering Ellen and John. TO Aaron II Well
months ............................. 1900
Roberts. Thomas and wife 10 Richard Hughes
and wife. Arthur ave. lot No IL. map farm
Of Gonyerncur Morris. years ............... 1900
Saliingcr, Bernhart and wife to James Livings
ton 3 Mott-st 5Ii.l0 II 9 OF Terrace Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
OUAKERS IN THE SOUTH.
THE PERSECUTION WHICH THEY EN-
DURED IN WAR TIMES.

SOUTHERN HEROES or the Friends in Wa
Time. BY Fernando G. Cortland. with an IN n
PRODUCTION by Benjamin F. Trueolood. LII -. ~
PIP xviii, $50 Printed for the author al I'M
Riverside Press Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

CUNARD LINE.
n. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
Campanla Feb. |. n. m Aurania ;fep TO- a. m
I'mb~a .... Feb. g Etruria >. Feb r. III A. M
From Pier 10, North River. foot OF tlaiksT st -,
Cabin passnge upward. Second cabin. S3o. $4O $<o
$780, according o steamer and accommodations
s,eerage tickets from all parts Of Europe NJ very
low freight and passage apply at the Company
onic, No Bowling Green. New iork
VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
1ra,,o,ic Ian % "A Teutonic Feb. 70. 10 q. M
i,,,.nnlr Irb D. 10 Britannia Mar 4. 10 a. M
M,ts.iIc Feb L. 10 Majestic. Mnr. II. 10 IL M
'.,,.ntc Feb 10 10 a. Ccrmanc. Mar. Is 10 a. NJ
So cotton CARRIED by PASSENGER STEAMERS
$3.50 " II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
TIANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
n SCREW STEAMERS NETWORK - LONDON
WEEKLY. "a,
MISSISSIPPI
For freight and pa ssagc apply TO
''' - SEW-YOIK SHIPPING Co. General Agents
produce Exchange Building. broadway, New YORK
Steamers leave Pier 80 n r.. foot x West zyth-st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19

The Patent Self-Pouring Oil Cans ...... 75c
New Security Lamp Burner, No. L.. -. &c
No. 2...... I0c
6inch Clay Flower Pots .....s... &c
Fruit Knives, Dresden China handles Zoe
12-piece Decorated China Chamber Sets
WIN JAR a.. ~
Decorated Deep Jardineres. ..............'. 25c
Pictures, l6xls, white frame, choice sub
Reduced from 81.
Basement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19
now MUCH
DO KOU SAVE?

UnbleaChed Canton Flann2I. :. &c I'd
1914 BleaChed Sheeting. =. i9C I'd
Yard wide Soft Finish Shifting. SC I'd
LOnSdaIe Finished Shifting. ..72C I'd
Best Quality Apron CinghamS.. &c I'd
Heavy Twill Unbleathed Canton
Flannel .............. I3C va
Ready to use Sheets. SOC each
All Linen DOilieS. :. Sc
54-inCh BleaCbed Table DamaSk. Csc I'd
UnbIeaChed HuCk Towels, per dozen. Csc
a. Chenille Table Covers. -. 39C
$3.50 Wool Blankets. $3.50
$500 Blankets =. $50
soc EideTdOWn. ............ 49C
sue EldeTdOWn 39C
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15

Farmers who lose faith 10 good horses
are likely to be even more severely puu
lshed before two yesFs. Breeding has been
slmost entirely appended, + rmers 10
Iowa are shipping oct Their beet mares
Tor the ssafou, 20 doub', that the beet
brings The most money Ia this they are
msiiag very serious mistake. We do
not claim TO have the giit Of prophecy or
to see further itto mill stone u au auy
other man given to bsti,s Of observation,
bot the II dueuces Ut soIk IoE will Just %
sureiy create scarcity Of good borses be
lore The cUlis nos coming ere ct 10 work.
as tba, dact viii follow cause. or spring
ioIloR winter. there is 3 chance uoE to
make up 20 good h0f,es what some Of us
have failed 10 make Dp 60 good csiile snd
sheep. The bore, rs veil AZ The steer and
the sheep has reason 10 Say: q, thou Of
lite isllh. wherefore dldsl thou doaLti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15
FAIL GAZE OF Cows.

Some dairymeD take excellent care Of
their cows most OF the year, but neglect
them IN TIE fall. A great many farm rs
take about twice as gtoi care OF their
horses the year round bs they q o OF thor
COWS. You will tee on many farms a ne
horse barn cIapbO rled, painted hnisl ed
10 foe slyle-While the cows are kept in
an old tuu bled down bul by the occu
pants or some one olse's grandfather. The
horses have Their FIX, eight or ten Quarts
OF grain daily, the COWS get little 10 The
spring, The horses are fat sleek and ell
grcomed; the cows are poor rough aud
uncsred Tor, IL the Il on cold wet days
while the horses are standing 10 warm
stables With Every com ont, the COWS ere
out picking up frost bitten heritage snd
shlverlng with cold good COW IssveTy
seusltive animal She needs good ere.
She cannot do go o,k If she rs chilled
through. A man wbo keeps cows ought
70 realize that It IL a great damage 10
COW to get chilled 10 the cold fall winds,
espt cislly II there Is rsIn. II 1t Is cold
aud w.t. IN the morning keep the cows 10.
Give them some appIes, potatoes, ccrn
fodder, goot hay, or something which
they relish aud keep them dry and warm
Be sure 10 stable them every night after it
begins TO be cold. il you do not oil sum
mer. See to it that you take as good care
OF your cows as you dc Of your ZONES, OF
even better care.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15
MANUREs AND How TO UsE THEM.

We will never come TO rational
uslug OF our mannrts Until We initiate the
Chinese and JHpaLese. | have method
Jr catching ali stable uriue IN a trough,
from which it is lnu ito barrel sunk in
TO tie ground, Tie coLt,I Is are carried
in pals to the gardens. The p. ompt eff
feet is something startling to one accustom
ed TO the us3 OF raw manures in bulk.
am low arranging to have oil my barn
msnurcs raised up from the yard and
Iesched. The liquid will be be caught in
tank aud utel rs carefully as gold. The
pals used for Carrying should be large
and strong and when not 10 use kept lang
log in q sbedrO IN,
The comp ost lilies are next in value,
These should be bnilt 10 different parts u
the farm or gardens aud all refuse, weede,
leaves, sshef, lime add old plaster worked
together. ! grow On. these piles 10 sum
mer superb tqusth hes end 10 O5tober turn
them over and feed the raspberry and 9th r
berry gardens,
While 1t Is true that for some purposes
it is bsst TO u'e completely 70 ted barn
yari maUnte,It Is a fact well demonstrated
that the rottiug 10 the nile reduces the
food value to crcls While nearly one
half OF the weight is one, the i'fogen Is
also one half gone. The best o, siblo use
of barn manure j. t. compost it rs fast as
possible t. ioh esIth. TO absorb the
ammonia | TIN Satisfied thBi as frequently
applied to mradOes, We gre simply throw
Jag away tons Of value | Lave 10 years
past been caught by bot, dry or windy
weather l1st after spreading manure; and
when tie fain did come there was little left
for il 10 DO. Drawing manure ont in
winter is advi able, but would compost
it all summer or leach It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15
Aari(nlturf.


Itsrs i airs ,alt5tutle kst q The
farm ron het q faitble tuIlaiHss ict
'tgIrs IurhGuu. farm rie3uetf spd
'af thelieuEF I've stock
Ntefss ttGeluty "a is 10 tae Nay gi
bti.5lust ugnstsus msiesbIits sre ne
qaeutly rssorlrd ro sytttc National stsct
mar. Ttrflauy cattftics Oiled wth
tsy 81 hayoti ruf, It'd thl calves mnsi
tsIe tie vctlttr ultI tiis is fed cat be
esf!y vlll,r. The tool % On is used 10
,ters tie potato crep temporarily 81 IT
comes irsu he heId, While the ,mpIe
meDls sre Iclt cot 10 the iun Sod rain fyr
lev vttis ana hen tEty not housed
promptly vten tie ftem Is vScsted.
The tee. pLich sre INTENDED for the
Novtm Der market are fslteutd IN al open
lot, and When circumstances postpone
their sale III the olidsy season they ale
com PEELED to take ell the storms that may
come up to that date, beosuse there is no
couyeuieoi shelter = divided, 10 meet
tuch eudgeucies s. lltse sud for other
uses, itw che ? sbeds aud buildings
should he provided, They may he trough
cheap boards which 10 many places will
require nc each outlay tIceIt for saving,
ItIsssign Of good farming to have the
crops oyeIruu the capacity Of the bsr1s 10
properly house OF the stables 10 sccommo
date the increasing number Of animals
kept rendered necessary to dispose Of the
home grown products,
Many farmer v ben erecting new or re
pairing sud eulatglng buildings already 10
use has thought be was laying out largely
for the 70 ure 10 this resp ct only TO tud
IN few y ars that the loom was all need
ed and perhaps more required, 1t is mis-
take not to have luficlent room for oil
aim purposes, Quite little extra in
this line is needed for occasional use and
will be found quite rs convenient and
profitable as The part more generally 10 use
As stated some OF these rooms or build
ings need not be extensive, but they will
be found desirable and profitable, never
theless
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15

NOTICE - Having purchased NJ. L. Uuey's
N entire stock OF meAts etc., am prepare
to turn sh the pubic With choice cuts Of iresh
rSIt and tm0Eed meas, also lard, butter, eggs
and sy,rythlrg found In 6rst-clAss market.
Orders delivered promptly.
GEORGE v. UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, Vt. 57lf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15
dhamborlain's Eye and Skin Ointment

Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, >cald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Gnnuated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at Is cents per box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15

TOR sALE or RENT a large, two story
/ dwelling "a Main street IN The village Of
Manchester sith bAra Ahi out buildings Con.
tsns III sle~p.uR rooms, large diuIng room. and
can be used for baArders For particulars Gd
dTtss,
COOK.
Aanchester " Jan, It'll, lsss S5tl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15

We csn8Ct remember . more oppouuns
tme IN i-Ireyiug The d.cks add Lefds
than THE year, wLen both feed and s cod
b eedi1s stock etanl e. q couTNstlyely
ov 6gure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15
TO HORSE OWNERS.

4 Y IT VIFN3I@ Y W ~ II NE
For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone mp the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disoriers and destroy worms. giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. q
cents per package. For sale by druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15
Gbistlts

- FfaF7 Of g. a., LEI ess i'hfi ses
bsf8 - e. "a usi lave hssa.
He A, 81 yes - e rgsts
yasr, See IAlnf # be bs8 #ts3 10
b.taas sstt. p .t.aus' sss would aers'
have {. sired ,brt pfaniregoa.
hf' 60 10 fi'A" i'f'' s'1s e''
uH'.sf '@. wei 'a' i.sa''' 'I''s
fs'' '''1 81, Oh u 49, 'L" Ss' to' CIT
s1'
rl'~ Itru lau really ore mol lie
-ba1 - 49, yea To r'1f NJ bif1eit'
-Itlssaat so, sIels.@ei NJ. Ri 81
shetly tbsfs' tbutesg ~ tie table aetef
mluf, Hsv tloalei ttnle Jobguis E.b
cal tor too,
Sol. taur btrtd.r ta3... J.ct
-'' 's~'' %" ''''' J d nae W ere u'b'
'F'@'''
IL is "ae thst yas' ialbst Lee m'ds
~ ss'is Ufu'i sftfd ihs ., sitd lover
q lie asreee al bic vast iatiahs is
..spt s".y. abe ttLed bat 700 are leti,
Aisr. i'baald sy / sa left Crest
bs'FfS'
The Wio B.byt eyius iof the
moon, TIE Hashsnd - II q probably tbluE'
Ma the t1ae 10 B, t' asleep.
tu.t.,t., ,... ,.m.,s... - a..
corner bsAf The door eats be pie vith
igiie Ntyi l.u zee be 10 uslus hnger
T. cot TIE gee If ht. msg.ziae.
sb. f.itte ,umus, ,ssptil - Roth m,
.t.,et. b,ya tn.gt.fsl hal, lie I.dr,
81 a' eie't' 'o''n'i!) ~b'eeebrd Of no
o'e'e'"af
-MsrgsFsf wtI never speak 10 me again.
WY uotf lsasgs.t.i tbst che present
her old love letters to the Historical ,ooie
~
-B,.dI,r ,tetteilv1- / tall Won. air
TIL. town liant biz saou,b 10 bold II,
both Waugh 5,,Inl,l An ,ioht Wbso
A, Won going
IL. t, ---..,
los Thut.lI Chan wanda, !. hant n,
Won, beat o,u R.,,,.cd l.,o,o,,lr
gao,y w.u n b,i.oo,,,h ,h,,T.m
he'll te broke on be-, 10, hsfo,s the ann
ner Is oai.
W.. W, ave, boths,a3 nv bo,.e
,t,.,.. o,t b.,g to.,,.a, a., tome,
Wal Va. .sia the n.,,vs n, 0tl,bom,
,....a.ot ;, h.. a. -, ...,iaa
around, bot haven seen ooe io.s year.
FIRST Cbum / II never speak to that
Pred Bauptoa .g.io He bad the sudscI
~ 10 back out OF tae p.rIor the other
uiglt throwing kl.se. Ut me. Second
Nuuu - =" n.y. ''e 'o''''''' ''''' ''o' huu
YOU ''s'' ''''e "'''' ''''"'
Mr. SaJbore - Don't forge. that We
expect You both to to-. t,tnorrox. Mr..
Henpepue-sorry, ola man. but we can
come You see - Mr. Naybore-But
your wife told me yesterday YOU would
come NJ Hrnpepue-Y but-.b-uy
Vic wv 'n'Ns'u ne' ~'tu'
Wei johnnie, sail the visitor sup
pose yonII begin guiag to school again
very soon le'. Do you like going to
sohool' lee It's s'.ying there after get
thefe that don't like.
Rood.,.or b., -. o,.nr
lophebla ! ever heard Of. How so. just
because he heard II WI" against the Fog
llsh lay be married his deceased wlie's
sstrr
AMI Won NV ,r,oo1 .ho,,o, ,,a
stree, corner or ,,or ara van , snn,o,ts,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-15

NNFODD-Th0se wishing to contract FOR their
w wintet- supply Of wood will sGve money
by consulting With me / also have 10 pleas.
tutly located building luts within half mile Of
the Depot. which viii cell very reasonable
NJ, " UTLEY.
hsuehsster Depot, Vt, sept, l7th, 1895. 1871
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
p. n. KELLY FAILS.
The well-Known st Paul Merchant and
10 'iticizn Makes = Personal Assignment.

The Well Known st. Paul Merchant and
Politician Makes = Personal Assignment
ST. Paul. March i5.-P. II. Kelly. one Of
the best-konwn merchants and poiiti-
clans in the state. has made a personal
assignment TO J. +. Mayer OF Mankato.
MINI. The assets are said to be $40. 900:
liabilities. $500. 900.
The assignment Is a peculiar one. ac-
cording to the story OF Kelly's attor-
ney, which IL that there is no need for
any failure. as far as financial diffi-
culties are concerned. but the assign
ment has been made TO close up the
estate more easily In case Kelly should
not recover from the severe attacks of
pneumonia which has confined him to
his room for some days. The papers
were filed Saturday afternoon. but the
facts did not become public until to-
day.
Mr.. Kelly's private estate is estina-
ted at being worth from 5000 to
s2O0. .O00 but no accurate statement can
be given. His attorneys say his as
sets exceed the liabilities. II Is stated
that the p. II. Kelly Mercantile COM
pany will tomorrow assign TO W. b.
Jordan OF Miles City for the same rea-
son that caused the assignment OF
Kelly. The mercantile company Is
rated al half a million dollars and its
credit Is the highest. Business will go
on as usual and will in no way be in
terfered with by the assignment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16

Washington. March 15.-The indica-
tions are that the Cuban question and
the Dupont election case will continue
to claim the greater attention of the
senate during the present week. though
other matters undoubtedly will be con-
sidered at different times. An agree
ment was reached two weeks ago be-
fore the Dupont case was taken up
that the bill for the settlement OF the
accounts between the United States and
the state of Arkansas should be made
the unfinished business for tomorrow.
II this agreement Is observed II will.
for the time. displace the Dupont de-
bate.
Senator Sherman IL exceedingly de-
sirous of getting the Cuban resolutions
out of the way ait the earliest practi-
cable time. and will press considera-
tion. The senators who are opposing
the resolutions are. however. not In
clined to fall in with this design and
there Is now no prospect OF an imme-
dfai.e vote on the conference report.
Senator Lodge will be heard tomorrow
on the immigration bill and Senator
Pugh on tariff and silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
ANOTHER GUN PLAY
MEACER DETAILS OF A TIM.
BERLINE TRAGEDY.
the Trigger and .oneers WIN
Have to Find Him.

Livingston. March ia telephone
message just received here by Sheriff
Young gives meager particulars OF a
murder committed al 10;30 O'Clock last
night at Timberline. Peter Scolllck. a
BARTENDER. was the murderer and Is now
endeavoring to make his escape. He
Is short. stoutly built. square shoul-
dered. with heavy sandy mustache and
weighs about 40 pounds. Timberline
Is In Gallatin county and the sheriff
at Bozeman was telephoned 10 send out
deputies. but the office there could not
be reached. The killing was done with
a revolver and occurred in a saloon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
A MIS- SAKE.
spanish soldiers Charge on Their Fellow
Fighters with Results.

Havana, March ia terrible mis-
take has resulted in the killing of a
number OF Spanish soldiers by their
fellow Spaniards. The battalion OF
San Quintin was approaching the town
Of Canoa seven miles from Havana
The town, shortly before that. had
been attacked by the insurgents. and
the garrison. without hailing the San
Quintin battalion and taking them for
the insurgents, returned TO a second
attack and opened upon them with vol
leys. The San Quintin battalion. on
the other hand. mistook the garrison
for the Insurgents and charged three
times with great determination. TAX
ing the town. Before the mistake was
discovered the San Quintin battalion
had lost 12 soldiers killed and a cap
tain. four lieutenants and 27 soldiers
wounded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
CARDS AND DRINK
THEIR INFLUENCE LEADS TO
AN UNTIMELY DEATH.
The Kansas city Postmaster Driven to
Distraction b. HIS Consciousness of the
Inevitable Result and Ends His Life

Kansas City, Kan, March 15.-To es-
cape arrest for embezzlement of gov
ernment funds, Frank Mapes, postmast-
er of this city, committed suicide this
morning at his own residence. on
Thursday last two postofice inspectors
arrived here and began an investiga-
tion of the Office. Upon their arrival
Mapes showed uneasiness, but as they
only pursued the investigation through
Friday and Saturday he became ner-
vous and depressed in spirits. The in
spectors finished their work last night,
and their investigation proved the post
master 20 be an embezzler to the
amount of about $1,000.
Mapes undoubtedly knew the condi-
tion of his trust and IL is evident that
he feared arrest. He decided upon
death. His manner OF ending his life
was sensational i'm the extreme. At
breakfast time he complained Of being
i'll and retired to his room. Soon after
wards he had his wife send for three
men who had been friends of long
standing. When these men arrived at
the house Mrs. Mapes met them at the
door. No sooner had she swung open
the door than a shot rang through the
house. Mrs. Mapes and the three men
ran to the pOstmGster's bedroom. They
found him in the agonies OF death. He
had blown out his brains and died al
most instantly. Deceased was appoint
ed postmaster by President Cleveland
three years ago. He had long been
prominent in local and Kansas politics.
He was under $4,000 bonds 10 the gov
ernment with local business men as
sureties. The funds embezzled are
said 20 have been squandered in gamb-
ling and drinking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16

Washington. March 15.-Representative
Strong OF Pennsylvania, chairman OF the
committee on coinage. weights and meas
ures. tomorrow will submit to the house
the unanimous report of the committee
In favor OF the adoption by the govern
ment OF the metric system OF weights and
measures. The committee recommends
that the system be put into effect In the
departments OF the government at such
a future date as will allow adequate prep
aration for the change and at the end Of
a fixed time thereafter be recognized as
the only legal system for general use.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16

Omaha. March ia special 10 the
Bee from Craig. Mo. says: The family
OF w. B. Taylor. wealthy farmer. was
mysteriOusly poisoned yesterday The
drug Is supposed % have been intro
duced In the cCnee. though by whom
and for what purpose Is a mystery. W.
Il. Taylor died last night. his three
sons. one OF their wives and TaynoT
Criman. a cousin. are dying. IL is ru-
mored that a near relative Of the fam
ily administered the poison. There is
much excitement
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
FOR THE WEEK.
The Business That l. L'keiy to Come Up
for ConrressioaAI Considersii N.


for Congregational Considersti N.
Washington. March ia variety Of
matters make up the programme for
the week in the house. Tomorrow Is
committee suspension day under the
rules and several bills will probably
be called up and acted upon. among
them the Oklahoma homestead bill.
The bin for the reform Of the admin
istrative features OF the tariff law.
which had been carefully formulated
as a result OF extensive hearings be-
fore the ways and means committee.
will be brought forward on Tuesday.
As the administration Of customs law
Is largely a technical matter. concern
ing which there Is little general iufor-
nation. the bill viii probably be passed
in a day unless the general tarin dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
ON GUARD.

The State Capitol of Kentucky Sur
rounded by Three Regiments.
Frankfort, KY, March l5.-Governor
Bradley has ordered out all three regi-
ments of the Kentucky state guards.
The McCreary guards were ordered out
at 9:i5 o'clock tonight and took pos
session of the state house. The first
regiment Of Louisville will arrive here
on a special train at a. IN. The state
capitol will be strongly guarded when
the legislature meets Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
Ohio populIsts.

Cleveland. March 1.-THE populist state
executive committee met here to-day and
decided to hold the state convention Aug
i5 This is said to be a defeat for silver
men I'm the party. who wanted the state
convention held before the national con-
vention. so they could get some represen-
tation at the st. Louis convention.