davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
BALTIMORE & CHIC RAILROAD.

baltimore, WashingtOn. Chicago, lincinnatis
ST. Louis and all Points West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave NewYork foot OF Liberty daily Ior CHICAGO
2 30 T. m and i2.l5 hight PIFrSBUR9. 3:30 sun.
23O Sun. l2.l5 night CINCINNATI. sT. LOUIS 10 A.
m. 600 F. IN. WASHINGTON. BALTlMORE, a. m.
ex sun 10 a. n Dining Car II 30 a. m. Dining Car.
30 p M q 80 p sun. Dining Car). 500 p N
(6 90 D. Dining Carr. II 10 night
NORFOLK. II 80 a. IN daily. ,,.
NEW-ORIEANS. Roanoke alt Chattanooga. PuilInse
Sic ping car 3 30 ex. sun. 2:3o p m. sun
All trains illuminated with Pntsch light -.
Ticket offices: il3. i,2 26i as l.lo Rroafway. ~
East i4th ST, ie7 now.ry. ~ Y; 3di pu.n 81; Brook
Nov York Transfer c'mpany Will call for and ch-es
bagcag. from hotel residence TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

,..s ~, ~. has,s OF 47tc The brokers all at sea
IN rernrd 10 future and buyers ihiousnout us
co,n,pv have settled taking as llttie sugar S
,ossfis some say that prices marked down on re-
fined 10 influence the raw market
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
Totals 10 all ports. s..........
Totals all ports last week. ....
WEEKLY RECEIPT

BEiN :SItccelpts for days 23l cars s,S
head2i2 exporters and city slaughcicrs and II
for the market on light SUPPLE. the trade
little active. but there quOtablc improve
prices although bulls rated Ex
pOrters operating The market closed steady.
and the yards cleared. Ordinary TO
prime native sold 80 35USi 90 100 NJ
81 1O So Gy asa 30 for poor fair
quality: bulls at 81 25gs3 -. dry 81 5On<2 ~
There a moderate trade In city dressed beef so
nc per III for common to prime native sides London
and Liverpool cables quoted American slow at 9ituOc
n. dressed weights: American sheep slow Disnlc
dressed weights and refrigerator beef selling 1susc
10. Shipments to-day none the Ctvic
cattle for H. Shelter: 2i5 head for j. Shamberg 12J
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
RAILROADS..
DENNSYLVANIA.
RAILROAD.
stations foot Of Desbrosses and cortIandt s.resta

Stations foot Of Desbrosses and cortandt s.resta
In ETees sS, January vary. iS a. 1895 49, p,,,.0u,,
S Y6So a. MAi NJ iPESNsYLvaNIA alI' "a LIMITEb@
on tsrs D9nS Ss''
Nv SG So GO' l. g. 49, St. t. a! & 9fs'fG' H. @ aSs
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars 70 s. Louis, Louis
Vile and Chicago Apye Cne,,nnnau io4' A. NJ st
600 s1 r. H. wfsfEEs SsifsEES s..ns
.ss s5t$hwHsfssJ # R.S
Arrives cinclnnau 8 n. Indianapolis ioi3 p n.
500 r. PAcfFic a III 'f:SI1 sleeping Ca,
.so %AsHSfEox * isis 5sss M AsD II rHi '1SrH % q.
d 1 al raTor car a5 nns nn"s a Sais aT
nns ssis ssfi Sa!' sae@d 70 i"'sS sS
Dining car 4.So Dining Carp. Dining car' sP n.
soUTHERN RAu.wAy.-a2o 20 p. NJ. saiIy. sally. . slssDers 70
Augusta St Ausgstine and Tampa sssS sS p sdaIIy
Springs l2i5 night daily, sleepers to Ne"oHean' ana
ATLAXTic COAST INEF,.sa54a yP'Sal t,S Jsss; /;
sonye ana g. Ausisns % iso n r. Mae asy J,ss W
% sonSs vi a 800 P r H. daily seepefs Jacksonville and
cHEsAPEHKE & o,uo RAILWAY. Express 5Dr. 500 P. X
rr daily & TSgs PoNr ss oFo R1d aDG Dp?s via Cap.
charles Route. d; ~ week days. and with Through
Asss4s s.sns1 Sf4 Y f1y s5 p N weekdays. Through Buffet
6s,S: s.! sss oiS Si:' Grove. ... p.,.,
S 40 ls.I.ssa lS aaa S0 u A.ss9;
park. 045 4. NJ. 5l5 NJ ,,,,
go 72o $50 o. go % Penna Lmtsd) 10 o. 10 o GDis:
Car). dbinins Car DINING car. $50 $. p; ",
II Is night. Sundays G.i5 $50. 900 go 30 Limited,
10 IT, & NJ. 2 dining can. 320. I, 40. 40 dining
Carr 5 lDniAE Carr. dining Can. 7.i5 s. p ",
Ticket offices: Nos 4s} 944. 1886. 223 III and 2si
Broadway / Astor House and foot OF Desoresses aas
(ortiandf Streets; Court Street. 800 ~. S'reet "
Broad ay and Brccklyn Annex station ieo' .; Fl..oa
Sree brooklyn; Station. jersey City. Ine New lol<
transfer pany viii call for and check baggage IRON
hotels and residences through to desuh9'lq. ,roon
s. II. PROVOST, ,y ~. ~HoD, ~,
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
ROYAL Blue LIVE.
LEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.
stations FOOT OF Cortlandt and De:brossSs 80

stations foot of CoPtlahdt ana DesDr0ssSy -
800 A. VI. daily, except sunday, Tor MAICh ShNNA
ars s.i5 4. Vi. daily Tor GENEVA ROCHESTER BuF:
EAiO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE, ana
and principal and local points. dining car 10
sper in Briage Pullman Nes;bue Sleeper 20 Chicago
l. VI. daily Qeaves at 10 30 \. NJ sunday .e
MATCH CiiUNK and intermediate points. Connections fs
Reatlne and Harrisburg
400 y. VI. daily except sunday. for ELMlRA ana al
stations for Pottsy!e and Read.
in. IA air car 10 Wllkess arge.
'"s 30 r. VI. tsunIlys onl,) for wnkesbarr- L. 3.
function and all Intermediate stations: -
1.to P VI. daily. except Sunday, for L. and 3. JUNO.
TIGN and principal intermediate stations Pullman busst
rarl---car t. WiSesbarre meeting Tor Pl'tsyNle
90 T. VI daily except Sunday. for Bound Brook ana
intermediate stations
5I5 r. VI. caily for EAsToN and intermediate
tons . .-,
900 II. VI. daily for BrFFALo. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points puiin an Sleeper vestioule ra.a
New-York to Chicago S,e.per TO Buffalo and TORONTO:
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
G,.sO T.. VI. daily. excep; Sunday. FOR Easton ans
intermediate stations.
300 - VI. daily FOR ITHACA GENEVA. ROCIIEs.
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. sna all points West
Pullman Slcepers Chicago and pITao Char-car 70
WlkesSlrre.
Tickets and Pullman accon motatons NJ a3S. 26l 90
1923 Broadway. 81 East lih 81. 100 East i25ih ST.
York $50 Fulton st. Court ST.. So Broadway ana
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. y Y.
The New York Transfer Will call for and cheek bag
from hotel residence through to destination
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Feb 3-3:iJ y. m.-ieef-Extra India mess
steady 1Js. prime steady 5ss pd. PorkPrme
Western fine steady 5is Cd do medium steady ut
4s I'd. IlamsShor cut about IL to IL ID. dull nj Ais
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
nEI LACKAWASNA AND WESTERN X. u
Stmtions in Ncw-Nork foot of Barclay ana
ChristOphcr streets. ..,v-
vESTIBIIED TRAINS, PULLMAN BtFFES
pI<TSCA Light.

Direct route T. NEWARK. Bl.OOMFIkLD, MONT1LN
THE ORANGES Summit. Besnardst He, basA.ns s1n
Ridge, Madison Morrstown, Passalc Paterson bSyrn'
ton Dover. stanhope. NEWTON. BOpp,S, 81 n AsNY7
NOU NTAlN. Washington. PHlLlIpSBl kG hAs.Tiss' As.ias
MATER GAP STROUpSBCKG foeono Monn'aa,Tr;;. aT;
CoKE. DANyILLG. NoRrHUMBELANn9; yH.,si. M9si.
rose BINGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. w.,sad ws,sdi
Vile. UTICA RCHFiELD SPRINGS SSW,iiifRaAs. SiSW,iRA.
SYRACUSE OSWEGO. ITHACA OwFGO, ELMtt"ii ELMt III
CoRNING. BATH. DANsvII.LG, BuFFAiL FAiLt2yssr s9r ~
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND Soi rH"s,,nr.cl,si
7:26 A. M.-BlNGHAMroN MAIL. Stops al p''">"
stations. ..,-,t NTON.
600 A. M.-BUFFAIO. SCRANTON. BiNGhAA.s IA
UTICA. RlCHFlELD SPRINGS Si RAJ 81 r'n.
OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet lailor ~. - vest
Bunao with train for Chicago and pom MIRA
100 L. M.-SCRANTON. WlIKESRAlRE ana Eb'
EXPRESS. Pullman BUFFET parlor cars ID, yM.
900 r. Nj SCRANTON, WILkESBARkE ana f"'-
OUTH EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Paslog cars.
1880 +. NJ pay) y).-iiuffao vesthuied Limited hIi'T. IWi'T.
for SCRANTON, BfNGHAMTpN. EIMIkA ~. ~. a.
FALO. Pullman Duret Sleeping car. Conhee" ~
Buffalo with train for chicago points west. NJ
ESQ y. NJ U)aily).-BUFFAfO, SCRANTON, BiN>DDpnrsS
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and osWEGo ENfNH'
Pullman Buffet Sieepers. ...,o>, =, "a
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMOpATlONs. !" OF "A
Park Place. 40 Broadway Tickets at fe'ry
broadway III 4tha,e. cor l2th-st % West l-,'"i
?25 Columhusave. New York 3SS and i2d Fulton ;or.
LOG Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving 'u' '
nation at ali stations -, g.. ana
WESrCO1"r EMPRESS COMPANY VIII call 10. 10. nv
check baggage from hotel residence TO des'lnAo-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through Walns leave New-ioIk loot .. Chamoes-si.
follows and five minutes earlier nom West 23i st:
ono 4. M.-Nesii1.le! Express DAILY fr NaverIy.
C'OO Bnghamton. Emira. Buffalo. Bradford, Janec
town. Meadvi!e ana the West. Par.OT cas -
Buffalo
23O 5n: nv5asa S Isef a Pay lr i2s ceSsa
1l0 A. NJ. Chicago ;. .35 =. 81. sieegers TO Ch''
oagO. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
900 M.-Bufiaio Vestituirl FNprsss Daily, arrives
fs')U Buffalo 80 \. NJ. making direct connections
for Detroit. Chicago and the West
S45 E & y IA 'asp5's't S thsso lag 1?i s:s Sess s
falO Chicago ard Cincinnati Dining Car. $500.
rNICKETS LOCAL TINE CARDS AND pl LLMAS
i Recommendations At III. 26l. iO and ~, BIZ fwal.
l5J East i25thst and West .Sd-st. ferries,
York 96 broadway and 333 Fuii.n-st Bro yn ~
HuISon st II D. ker and Jersey CITY Ssauon. EEis
Trnnsfer company calls FOR ana checks baggage from
hota' iis-~es TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Receipts Of breads.uNs at interior points IN t 'sh
las; three cphers C0OO omitted Flour Dds s'"'" '
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Subscribers to the GLOBE REPUBLlcAN
who are in arrears, would confer favor
by paying up on their accounts.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
Tax Sale
Redemption Notice.
COUNTY TREASURES OFFICE,
DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

7ANysady, 1NarcH 20, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that the holders of
Tax Sale Certificates will be entitled to Tax
Deeds on the following lands and town lots
remaining unredeemed from tax sale of Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1898, for the delinquent taxes of
the year 1892, and that such property will be
conveyed to the purchaser. unless redeemed
by the owner, his ;s,,.,t nr attorney, on or
before the 5th day vi september, 1896, by
payment to me OF the amount of taxes due,
with interest calculated thereon to date of
redemption, together with charges and fees
as provided by law.
A. RUSSELL,
Treasurer Ford County.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
wORKIN IN THE NEW CAMPS
New Gold Is Being Discovered in Colorado
Almost Daily.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Feb. Isl. "
King was in from the new district OF
High Creek today after supplies. He is
working a number of locations and is
confident good camp will be establish
ed there. Two assays taken from near
the surface OF his Ben Harrison and
Gladstone locations gave one 81 ounces
and the other 2.290. 20 ounces 10 the ton,
the latter representing value Of s45.Soi.
Mr.. King has been working in the neg
camp for several weeks, but the dis
coveries have been kept quiet 50 as 10
avoid the location Of conflicting claims
by the prOSpectOrs such a find would
naturally attract 20 the section.
The new camp is from 10 TO 20 miles
southwest Of Cripple Creek. and about
the same distance from Canon City. A
number Of prospectOTs are working over
a territory about six BY eight miles
in extent. and good showings OF mineral
in formations not unlike the cripple
Greek hills are being made every day.
Some indiscriminata stalking has been
done and this viii undoubtedly interfere
with leg innate prospecting 70 some ex-
tent, but Mr.. King says there Is YET
good ground 10 be taken and that now
the original discoversrs have made last
their locat tons. they are ready for the
u AA4E NG-- IL ~ A-rA-iI 80 49,
what they have. The assays are repre-
scented as coming from vein II the
granite along q po-phyry dyke. filed
with eight feet q quartz that runs from
81 10 $500 ton WIKI ne gangue giving
the exceedingly high return OF from 800
70 $4,000. There = yet no occasion FOR
a rush - the ne~ locality.
To acertain extent the decrease = tlle
production q ore from the mines %
Cripple Creek since the opening o. the
new year is due 20 the lapse o. many
leases THAI lsf- the properties win 10
ore ahead and forced a suspension OF
output until ne companies could open
new grounds The leasing system has
SIS bad as well as lis god points Lae
lessee makes his money from t1e pro
duction q ore ard has no considers, ZION
for the future of the property his ols-
mess Is 70 get out IRE ore z slgat and
Re plans bis development So 'i1at ne
opens no more ore than he can remove
during his tenure When hs surT-n leEs
the properly 20 the owner me ZINE :
usually as bare % ore as !. vAs ;se osy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
COMING INTO THE FRONT RANK
Some OF the Mining Properties That are
Looming Up just Now.

Victor, Colo, Feb. 1S-R. R Hull. a
wealthy resident of Colorado Springs.
in company with W. c. Newell. mana
ger Of the Cripple Creek and Great West
ern Gold Mining company are looking
over the camp. Mr.. Hull has made
several purchases of mining pror~ ties
here al various times and his present
visit is for the purpose Of adding to
them.
II. c. Mulnix. state treasurer. and c.
L. Mcintosh. cashier OF the National
Bank Of Commerce OF Denver. are N
the camp looking over the properties
of the Cripple Creek Battle Mountain
Gold Mining company. The claims
are located on Battle mountain between
the Portland and the Moose mines. and
are called Stella Girl and Mountain
Goat Mr.. Mulnix Is president OF the
company. Nr. Mcintosh, treasurer. and
Z. 3. Weeks. secretary. Two shifts OF
three men each are employed on the
claims and development work is being
pushed rapidly. Sample tests OF ore
show an average value Of 81.
one Of the properties Of the Rhyolite
Mining and Milling company. located
on Little Bull mountain. at a depth OF
~ enty feet : showing a good vein
"a N-S d NV-a-T assays On winch Gear
across the Vein are Sill Development
work Is being pushed vigorously and
u Is believed that depth VIII make the
mine a paying one Application for
patent has been made and contract
lei 70 sink the shaft seventy-five feet
one of the most favorable mining
properties IN the district < the tunnel
OF the Victor Tunnel and Tunnel Site
company. L : located on the south
West slope OF SqGaw mountain and has
been driven a distance OF fifty feet. Il
IS SIX feet wide n the clear and SIX ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
Observation-Disclosures

one-half feet high. One vein about
eight inches in width was cut about six
feet from the tunnels entrance. The
tunnel will run through the center OF
Squaw noun tain and penetrate Battle
mountain about 500 feet in the vicinity
of the Portland mine. The extreme
length of the tunnel is 5000 feet, $500
feet Of which IS in Squaw mountain.
The depth reached on Squaw mount!n
will be over 500 feet and that on Battle
mountain fully 400 feet. A new shaft
house 12x24 feet in dimensions has been
erected and a plant Of machinery viii
be added in a few weeks. Eight men
are employed on the tunnel and work
is being pushed rapidly. This tunnel
site is about the best for practical min
ing to be found IN the district, as it cuts
veins in the territory Of such well
known producing mines on Squaw
mountain as the Santa Rita. Home Run
Nellie V, and Climax. at right angles.
W. y. Proctor Of Colorado Springs il
president of the company and J. F. Sim
onson Of Victor. Is vice president The
main offices are at Victor with branch
at Colorado Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
LOBDELL Is FOR TROUTMAN
Speaker Announced That He Would Like t.
See Him Governor.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1S.-Speaker Chas
Z. Lobdell of the house of representa-
( tives, was in the city yesterday from
| Dighton. He left for Leavenworth in
the afternoon to attend the meeting of
the state editorial association.
Mr.. Lobdell IS for Lieutenant Cover
nor James A TrOutman for governor.
He said to a reporter yesterday:
4 am for Jim Troutman for gov
, ernor and believe my county will be for
him. Many other Kansas Republicans
! have declared themselves for the Lieu
tenant governor and it looks very fav-
CRADLE for him at this time.
| He is the logical candidate and 1
am in favor of his nominate
POSSIBILITY OF FUSION
! The prospects for some sort of fusion
! between the Democrats and Populists
| in this state during the coming cam
| paign from the present outlook seem to
| be favorable although nearly all the
| POpulistS insist that fusion will not be
| effected under an circumstances. They
! suggest that the members of either
party would readily fuse if the other
were frozen out altogether in the dis
| Tribution Of offices.
AT this time the Populists insist that
there will be no fusion. But some of
the Democratic leaders have
scheme whereby they will fur
nish the nominees for governor
and other necessary offices which the
Populists do not care to use on their
state ticket a hitch occurs in the pro-
ceedings at this point. The Populists
are going to nominate their own candi-
date for governor and the members of
the party, the Populist press and appar
emily all the elements of the organiZa-
ton are standing for a middle of the
road ticket. Thus far the Democratic
proposition has been laughed to scorn.
There is, however, says prominent
Populist, one condition thus far over
looked, which may cause union of the
Populist free silver people and the free
silver element Of the Democratic party
in Kansas, and such other free silver
advocates as care to support a strict
ly free silver candidate for president
The contingency arises with regard to
the Populist national convention at St,
Louis.
Chairman Taubeneck of the national
committee of the Peoples party has a
big scheme. It is to nominate candi-
date for president on no other platform
than that of free silver Should his
friends have control of the national
convention and take such action, then
the Kansas Populists will come home
prepared 10 defeat the Republican
electoral ticket at any cost.
1t is believed that such a union of all
interests in the party on the money
question would produce fusion in Kan
sas. 1t would be necessary to insure
any hope of success. If it becomes
necessary, after the national conven-
-
silver Democrats. in small numbers
could secure places on the state ticket
in return for unqualified support of the
electoral ticket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
BILL CAMPBELL TRIES TO SNEAK
Attempts to Deny His Interview in Regard
TO Leavenworth

Attorney General Campbell is now
trying TO deny the interview in which
he said that he had demanded Of Nor
rill and Dawes that the law be enforced
in Leavenworth. Kansas City and Atch
dson. The interview in the Eagle was
as he spoke il. In the evening paper.
the next day he reiterated his state
ments. Yesterday the Topeka Capt.
tai said.
Assistant Attorney General Camp
bell has telegraphed to Attorney Gener-
al Dawes that the Wichita interview
charged 10 him is a fabrication.
The Interview was published and
sent out from Wichita. Friday night.
II attributed TO Mr.. Campbell the state
ment that he had demanded that the
governor end attorney general proceed
10 enforce the prohibitory law in lea
VenWorth. Atchison and other cities
or cease making the fight in Wichita.
Mr.. Campbell says he made no sl1rb
statements and also says the entire in
terView is false
The attorney general and govern
say that no such a demand was rna.5a
by Mr.. Campbell II is believed in this
CITY tha5 Campbell is preparing TO quiz
although nothing can be learned con-
corning the situation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19

! his lease on the ground began and the
| owner after getting the mine back must
| both sink and drift before he can get
out ore. Many Of the heaviest produc-
ers at the close of the year were In the
hands of lessees whose holdings termin-
ated with the year. The companies are
in charge of such mines now, but are
doing dead work that will not begin to
) tell in the output for another month.
They will, however, get around in time
to assist in keeping the promise made
for the camp when the year opened.
The Marinette company Will set up a
plant Of machinery on its Abe Lincoln
claim in Poverty gulch and crowd devel-
opment Of the fine body OF rich ore re-
Gently cut.
Another good find has been made on
Mineral hill this time in the Garfield
adjoining the San Juan. At a depth Of
40 feet a shaft sunk on the contact be-
tween the prOphyry and granite has cut
into a vein OF gangue matter about y
inches in width and ASA wing as high a Z
S516 ton. The property is being worked
under lease by Il. II. Kinnear Of Pitts
burg and Alfred 3. lies.
The Minnie Lew on Ironclad hill CON
tinues TO improve with development and
gives promise OF making a mine. A
crosScut run from the bottom OF the
S5-fOOt shaft for a distance Of 40 feet has
cut a three-foOt vein that assays almost
pay and carries on the hanging wall
some tale that IS extremely rich. 4
steam plant has been put on and the
Puritan company IS crowding work
with diligence.
Z. F. Highland Of Denver IS working
the Pay Car lode on the west slope Of
Trachyte mountain and reports a prom
ising vein encountered At a depth Of p
feet Free gold Is panned from the vein
filing but the owner does not expect
important results until greater depth IS
reached
The Forest Home and ManipuIator.
on Republican mountain west OF Mound
City. have been p1rcha SD by the Gold
Magnet company from W. d. Graham
for $1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
The Worlds Shi,S

The annual statistics Of the Bureao
Nerltas classification Of ships relating 70
the mercantile navy of the world give
the total number OF sea-going vessels
now adoat measuring over 80 tons. as
-9'9'o' with an aggregate tonnage OF
9,523,es5 tons. OF this number. Gr.at
brltaln comes first with s.7as ships Of
5,a3S,6o7 tons The United States :,
second with 1884 vessels and ] 2sa ~
tons. Norway is third with nearly ooo
less vessels than the United States I'm.
nearly the same amount Of TONNAGE
France occupies only the eighth ra7L
between Sweden and Greece. IL rer--,l
70 the steamers, England counts So
vessels. with nearly 10000. 600 tons
Germany, which comes second. has s7s
steamers. OF !, SOC. TIItcns: France +bi-l
with 5oI steamers. and So. 5es tons
while the United States holds fourth
place, with ~ steamers and 7oa sc
tons-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19

Recent orders If the Cuban inEurxeni
Cen Gomez seriously affect the inter
ests Of American owners Of sugar So
tates in Cuba Gen. Gomez has ordered
the total destruction Of all sugar plan
tations and the burning Of their cane:
and has directed that al persons found
aiding the sugar factories shall be shot
as traitors The excuse given for this
policy is that IL is necessary u cripple
the Spanish governneut by cePriving
il OF the large revenue which i. derives
from Cuban sugar. The inEurgent
threat Is understood 10 apply only ~
those sugar plantations on which u.
order 20 grind no cane Is disTegarded-
Youths COmrzniou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
BONE nIULCHING HIS BOOM
! Statesman From Pratt Thinks His Chances
are Very Good.

Harry Bone. Of Ashland, Clark coun-
~. was in the city last evening pass
ing through on his way home from To-
peka. MIR. Bone was one Of the lead
ers n the last legislature. His ambi-
tion is now directed 70 the delegate
convention a st. Louis 10 select q Re
publican nominee for the presidency.
He wants 20 so as the delegate from
the Seventh district. The Seventh
district viii have two delegates and the
western half Is always given one. Mr..
Bones opponent Is Mike Sutton and
the fight between them while fierce is
not Of personal character as they
are both good friends. Mr.. Bone said
last evening that his boom was all
right and enjoying good health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
Don't Kns- IL All.

Mrs Strong Gn vain chase for h1z
collar button There's one thing we
new women have yet 20 Learn from tic
men
Mr.. Strong (sourivl-Oh. you doa',
know L al, then? Pray what have yoa
yst 70 learn
Mrs. Strong (bstvesc her cisnch>a
teeth How 70 svczr. -g'a-x-