davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE BTRGLAR STEPPED ON Hi".
1T WAS THE FOOT OF THIEF, Noi
GIVING TURKEY. THAT SPOILED
PLEASANT DREAMS.
Prince and broadway
Warren and broadway.
Thirtv-second and Broadway.


GIVING TURKEY THAT SPOILED
PLEASANT DREAMS
Whom Israel GoldenberR who sleeps III a 'oo'"
f., tho rear Of his laundry at NO. lS' h'"'" 49,,
v.,s awakened at 3 o'clock yesterday mo'"''s ~
feeling heavy weight on his stomach '''' w
,r,,,, n. thought of WIS his Thanksgiving ",''"e'
r.o, ro,ching ont his hands. however hc 'o
man standing on him reaching for HIS 49,,
htch hung over the bed. Goldenpers E'""''" W
-. ,ho logs and both men engaged III i S""eH'
- ,na nod They rolled over on 10 the 'o''' ~
had - dcsperate hand-to-hand conflict LOT 'e" "''''
,.,o1 tho other
col1enherc's cries for help alarmed '"e o
,.n,,,s in the house. who rushed to MS aSS'S
,rho hurplar held them at bay however, ny P'
his hand on his hip pocket and thresten'ns ~ ~ ~
,ho nrs. nerson who placed hahh q" "'''
,,,uv succeeded I'm making his escape 10 Wv 80
.,o,,.d hv A crowd OF the tenants , li'iu ~ th,.
,'a,,cd bv an actor narnel l'"rfSt'l' -,
,t,,,.hir Theatre The burglar gave u'r asss,
" I ,,yh, hut several citizens caHlr 70 i.a,u -, ~
..a md held the man until i'ctcc,ltIo rros. 49,
- I.idridg.-si station placed MN H'u'' t.,, ana
H.. p,vc the name Of samuel iSa"II
.rs ,id aud said he lived al NO y, li' ,, , ,,oroI
I't rorr, had been entered by r'io' ~
- ,nc,inr The door from the lnsin"., n s,s
n't,".at ~" gold watch. chdln ana lvcn'. az" az, ~,
,n,s wss held for trial In the fS@'N ""
a..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
NTIRRED on TIE HIGH NEIS

The harbor police boa; Patrol was yesterday morn
ing called over the furigged ship ST. John which
arrived on Thursday night. tea laden from San
Francisco Captain q. H. Files OF the 81. John turned
one OF his sailors. Karl Braun whom he had kept in
irons since September :. to Sergeant Woods. of
IN. Patrol for sabbing sailor board ship on that
daie Braun accused John Allen. seaman. OF talk
INK about him. Alien denied the charge. whereupon
Braun drew A knife and stabbed him I'm the left arm
Alien says his arm kept the knife from penetrating
the noart.
I,raun was arraignci before Commissioner Shields
In the afternoon and held in $3.50 bail for eXamna
ton on Monday
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Its grip on public fancy is tighter
than ever. Queer too, when you con-
slider how many kcrseys are untrust'
worthy.
But good kersey makes a lasting
ovcrcoat, handsome coat; one 'hal
stavs handsome-thch hard smooth sur
face doesn't show friction.
Our best is the best; the makeup just
as good-that's our part. hich o"rN
blue and black, S3S.
Our lowest price SlS; many between
but all are Observation-Disclosures.
ROGERS, PEET u 20.
Prince and broadway
and broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MR.. PALMER BACK FROM CHICAGO.

A. NJ Palmer returned from Chicago on Thurs
day and went his home In Stamford. He came
to town yesterday TO see his counsel, ex-Judge A.
J. Dittcnhoefer. about the affairs or Palmer
Theatre which II just In the hands OF the
owner OF the property. Theodore Moss. who an
nounces that Mr.. Palmer Is to have no further
control OF It. After visiting his counsel Mr..
Palmer returned to Stamford. lie is In such poor
health that he IL not likely to come TO New York
again for some days. Ex-Judge Dittenhoefcr said
yesterday that he was trying to arrange every.
that nothing was settled yet. and II was not time
to announce anything.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE MEMPHIS POSTNA STER'S SHORTAGE.

Memphis Tenn. Nov T.-Details Of the shortage
OF Postmaster X. B. Armour came out to-day. The
exact amount of the deficit was S2.23 Ss which was
paid over TO Assistant Postmaster Harris on No
vember IS. After the publication OF the shortage
throughout the country chief Inspector Little came
here and found the facts to be as stated. The mat
ter has called TO the attention OF the District
Attorney. The previous shortage OF Armour oc-
Cured last February amounting to sG199. Armour
declines TO discuss the subject. and strct-At-
Government will pursue.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.


by Smyth. J.
Matfer Of Gun'her Hamilton Odell.
Raw agt Badvln-Eugelc Durnin.
Roth apt. BALDWIN Gilbert NJ Spier
Wanden agt. Cunningham. two cases-John D,la-
hunty. . .
Edward Jacobs
Matter Of Strauss-Thomas J.. Donnely.
Matter OF Stevens & John II. Rogan.
Ry Lawrence. ].
Josephthal agt. Bracht- Thomas e. Kinney
I,Osev ag syndicate Realty Company-Emanuel Blu
mcnst,ci.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Smyth. J.
Matter ~ ladies' Deborah Nursery ard Chid's Pro-
tertory Sol l.. KAYE.
Townsend wandcli agt. William J. Cunningham. two
cases-Aifrcd Wiener.
by Lawrence. J.
Henry Maurer & Son agt Frederick Durand-Ralph
H. Holland.
Bradley Currier Company ag Henry c. Tuke-
William Bggart
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Redheid iioo,o' %
Vermont: Governor Charles Warren Llppi'', Vi
Rhode Island: Macgrane Coke. United states MIN
fster to Guatemala: Professor Alonzo W W. Va
Providence; j. Sloat Fossett. of Elmra' 'hai"s w w
Hackett of Utica and William Barnes, Jr., oi Al
bany GRAND UNION-Senator John Raines, VI
~ Y. HOFFMAN-Generai Aioen'
Ordway of Washington. d. &. HOlLAND-,'' ~,
Cable president of the Chicago. Rock lsiand anu
pacific Railroad Company. MANHAII IAN
Congressman q. b. Odel jr. OF Newburg: - "
Warner vice president of the Missouri Pacihc ha.',
way Company, and Willard a. 'opo' preSloe', oi
MURRAY HIIII-Senator Timothy r.. Eils"or,''
. of Lockport n. Y. and Edward ;. lsham' o., Nni-
cago. PLAZA-Jos eph Banigan OF iroN,'S'
aVoyMr and Mrs Loriard Spencer OF New
port ST CLOJD-A de Flesche. Austrian 'o,su.
at Yokohama WALDORF-Judge r. 5. Woodruff
and f. w Roebling Of Trenton. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TO ORGANIZE THE BIO CITY'S POLICE

Secretary George NJ Pinney, jr.. has sent to
each Of the Police Commissioners letter saying
that the Committee Draft OF the Greater
New-York Commission has under consideration
the consolidation of the entire police force OF
Greater Ncw-york municipal. Park and Bridge
into one body, under the control OF one Board OF
Police. with equal Jurisdiction The letter asks
the Commissioners to state whether or not they
favor such proposed consolidation Colonel Grant
said yesterday afternoon that he was In favor OF
thc MIA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
DEATH OF JOSEPH UUSSOy

Joseph Husson. New-York lawyer with offices
at No. 80 Nassau-st. and whose home is in Clauson
Point. West Chester. died suddenly from apoplexy
at the home OF his daughter Mrs. X. Rudd in
Home lark. New-Rochelle. on Tuesday night He
had gone to his daughters home to spend Thanks
giving Day. Mr.. Husson born in New York
City eighty-one yearY ago. He leaves a widow and
seven children. The funeral held in New
Rochelle yesterday morning by the Rev. F. g. Glen
denim, Of st. Peters Church. West Chester Bur,al
took place iis 'Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
NO DANGER or WAR, SAYS MR.. LAMONT.

Secretary OF War Daniel $. Lamont was at the
Hoffman House yesterday. He said to reporter
that the report that Instructions had been sent to
the National Guard all the country TO prepare
for war was without foundation. SO far as he knew
preparations OF any sort were being made Tor war
by the Government and the faintest expectation
OF any such unpeasantness was entertained lfe
Moull know OF IL Ii existed. he SAID.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT on THE ERIE.

Engine No 42c Of the Erie Railway. drawing
eqstb)und local passenger train OF two
was entering the west end Of the tunnel In Jersey
City al $50 o'clock last evening. when the front
axle OF the engine broke. The track damaged
and the locomotive badly battered but fortunately
hurt. The accident delayed the east
bound trains for an hour.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
DEATH FOLLOWS 4 STABBING AFFRiY.

Munzia Valiant twcnty-threc years old. Of No
al East One hundrc l-and-nfty ysecond-st. who was
stabbed by Josephi Saradarre. twenty-fo years
old OF No i6j East Onc-hundred-and nifty -hrst-st.
on Thurday night, died at Fordham Hospital last
evening He was conscious up TO the time OF his
death but refused to talk about the stabbing.
Saradarre was arraigned before Magistrate deuel.
in the Morrsana Court earlier In the day, ana
Injuries.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WINDSOR.
l.I,
RICHARD CROKER Up THE STATE.

Richard Croker went TO Troy yesterday to visit
Senator Edward Murphy. jr. From Troy he will
go to see the stock farm at Richfeld Springs in
which both Interested. Mr. Croker will be
absent from New-York several days.
John C. Sheehan repeated his statement ycstcr
day that he does not mean to vacate his place
Tammany leader until after the next general cleo
10
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
COTRT CALANDERS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-spccial Term-Part TI-Before Law
renee Court opens 10 30 a. m. Ex matters
surrocatrs Court hambers- Before Fitzgerald. s..
Court opens At 1870 a No day calendar Wills for
probate-Micha.l Mckernan. Isaac II. Neuhaus. William
Kellock. James Fee. Leopold Landsmann. Julia j.
DIV Court-specai Term-Before Mccarthy. Court
opens at 10 a. m Motions at 1890 a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Moody and Sankey revival services cooper
Union.
Live Stock Show. Madison Square darue"'
BROOKLYN Dog Show. old 18th Regiment Armory.
ro,,no ~ cornerstone of New-York Athletic Club
house Fifty-ninth-st and Sixth-ave ~" D. H.
He'll Gate Republican club Smoker. NO 80
East Eighty-siXth-st, y. m
Entertainment at Almshouse Chapel. Blackweil's
Island. 2 D.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 1902 Sunset ABA Neon rises II Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook | O2 Gov Island I:i6l He'll Gate 300
PM-Sandy Hook lls Gov Island 80 He'll Gate rs
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

@G8@gT
NEW YORK STORE. BROOKLYN sroRes
BROADWAY, Broadway & Bedford ava
ST. Fulton ST. e Flatbush
The Box OvercOat comes to the front
again this season. 1t is a prime favor.
ite with dressy men.
A new lot was received from the fac.
tory yesterday, which ought to sell like
the historical shot cakes"
They're made of superior quality Of
domestic Kersey, raw edges, lap
seams, silk lined, with wool interim.
ing, and tailored like our $50 coats;
price $2S.
Everything in OvercOatdOm from
$12 to $50.
BOYS School Suits Special $3.50 and $500.
Novelties in Boys Refers Overcoats.
Full line Of Boys Furnishings.
DO know SOC Neckwear?
Unusual Value In Wool tnderwear xlW.
Imported Novelties in Fancy Vests.
Prompt attention to out-of-town orders
BROADWAY, cor. 31ST 81
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Ladies' Goats.
Box Coat of Rough Cloth, lined
with Silk,
$500
Box or tight-fitting Coat, OF irish
Frieze. Persian or Oxford ClOth,-
plain or braided,--lined with Siik'
$11.OO
Coat Of Persian Cloth. or ROush
CheviOt,-lined with SILK,
$500
Empire, Box, or tight-iittihs
Princess Coat of Kersey ClOth'-
Tailor-made, braided or trimmed
with Fur,
$16.5O
James McCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

J. Donnclly. Detroit.
II \. White. New York.
/. W. Wise Il wife. New
A.rk
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 90

rxcolsior ..... New Orleans Nov 23...... Cromwell
Grin ,cn Bermuda, Nov 20. ............ Quebec
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
sT,EENARIE..
I.INI.II AM

W. Goodwin. Philadelphia.
A. NJ. Phelps New Rochelle
NJ. Gavin. New Haven.
Il. +. Ely. New YORK.
\. VI. Reed. Albany.
Mr.. g. G.. Dunn. Ihilade'
phis
4 IL L., l..Ia .-nn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Announcements

Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
BROADWAY CENTRAL.

l.. NJ. QUAY. Chicago.
4. Deichea. Austin. Penn.
j. Casey a wife. Boston.
-. T.. Stone. indianapolis.
!. :. Adams. Albany.
W. A. Clark. Belfast. Ne.
G.. w. Smith. Providence.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

+. & w.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
tilIaSf;Y

i. 4. Cheney. Elmlra.
J. VI. Hart. Ithaca.
q. &. Waldo. New York
u. g. IIiskon. Philadelphia
<. SaNles. New York.
J.. T.. Byrnes. Chicago.
j. II. Holmes. Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

J. :. Anderson. Dayton
OHIO.
NJ. II. Lamrcri. Toledo.
j &. Wilson. Washington.
W. \. Hardy. Baltimore.
W. y. Thomas. Atlanta.
+. l.. Freeman. Washing n
j. VI. smith. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

+. & w,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

ltltf.N '"'lt
II. clair. New York.
Miss clair. New YORK.
Miss Robinson. Toronto.
s. 6. Ashmore. Schenectady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-31

Canaan, Joseph entered Il as a slave.
and rose to the dignity OF a sovereign.
The family OF Jacob resided In II iot
several hundred years, and were led out
by high hand aud an outstrotched arm.
solomon married the daughter u her
sovereign. Shshak carried his arms 10 =
to Iudea, took jerusalem aud carried
away the treasures vi the house OF the
Lord and OF the kings house. u kings
Ii.as .a7.) whose name is still recorded
~ Thcucs as king OF the country OF
Judah - Lefah, the Ethiopian. with his
army OF !, 900 chariots, were smitten by
the Lord before Asa and Judah "a Chfon.
iA:gIS) Tifhakah, kilg Of Ethiopia
aud Necho, king OF Egypt, who over.
threw JOSIAH IN the valley OF Megiddo
are mentioned By the sacred historians.
Several OF the later Pharaohs became
the conledefatcs OF the kings OF IN ali
aud Israel, and one (ptolemy Philadcl'
phus) gave to the world the oldest
translation OF the Hebrew Bible Many
Hebrews. with the Prophet Jeremiah.
lied to Egypt where the Lord "kindlcs
fire In the houses OF the gods and
burns them" And the child Jesus con.
sccratcd il by his presence, when his lite
was being sought by the wicked Hcrod.
The Lord blessed the land. saying,
blessed be Egypt my people, aud
Assyrs the work OF my hands. aud
israel my inheritance" Isaiah ig.s5.l
A. Tot myself. became very much
interested in Egypt, and only regret
that time would not permit me ~ stay
longer a tfip w the historical Nile
would have added very much 10 my
knowledge Of the land; but as other
duties have claim upon the exercise Of
my time and what lev talents ] possess,
aud ! am already several months bchind
the temporary travelling program pre-
pared before leaving home abOu thir
teen months ago, l am now trying to
land IN Turkey. where a Latter day Saint
mission was commenced about eleven
years ago. AS soon as land, expect
to make my way to Haiia, IN Palestine,
where there Is small branch Of the
Church. From there expect to make
a visit to jerusalem and her places OF
historical importance; and then 70 to
Europe to finish up my iabufs in the
European mission Aitcr that hope
my next port Of call will be the dcr
State VI Utah. ANDREW lgNsoN.
On boaid the steamer rhalia Oh
Beyrout, syria, June 18th 1876
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-31

Edward ID. Sal, has Jersey cow Is
years old that has boon giving milk
without once going dry since Jan. a..
1893, and still yields eight quarts day
There Is no educational establishment
finer than we'll managed. perfectly
pure and clean creamery. IL Is libural
education TO IT, patrons, too many OF
whom arc Inclined to b. dirty. sloyculy
and unbusinosslikc. IL becomes the at.
traction aud the show place for visitor.
10 country noighborhood. q matter Of
pride, pleasure and profit 10 ALL
whora /; was does not matter.
Enough to say. 1t was In largo cream.
cry. Tho creamery people pridcd th1m.
selves ON the fact that they stofilizod
their milk aud cream. ON hearing this
fact announced tho nototakCr looked
around. Tho floo Of the place was
gummy with grcasc, dust aud butter.
milk. The milk cans were dingy and
gummy too 20 were the walls. 10
woro tho workmcn themselves They
looked NJ though they did not change
their shirts even once week. Instead
Of the spotlcss linen and cotton gnr.
ncnt- which workmcn around q cream.
cry ought 10 wear thcsc men had ON
their grcasy old last winters wooden
trousers, heavy with preparation aud
soil. They did not look a. though thoy
had been cleaned or washed or fumi.
gated IN I've yoars. The visitor looked
into the stcfilizing tank. Good Rraciousl
The cream was heated to tho stcrilizing
point-lOO gallons Of Il perhaps But
over it, surface floatod open aud undis.
guisod the corpscs of scores of dies that
had boon scalded to death In that cream,
and the manager did not appear 20 think
anything Of It, 1--WE always strain the
crcam, " he said But perhaps tho poo.
plo who buy his bottled cream would as
soon drink microbes a. fly juice u thoy
had thoir choice, Thoru was not screen
In doors or windows What do you
think Of this for a creamery
Creamery men should always wear
clean linen or cotton oyeralls at their
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-31

inc and had the pleasure Of explaining
the views and doctrines OF our N.ul a..
to four young men and Two laolta WI
were present Three OF mem 'l'Ouuy
our meeting on Sunday last hui cau.g w
after we had commenced hfo'ngi
Baniofd spoke FIRST upon the moae 'nu
manner OF baptism, and while ht vas
speaking prepared my reference 10
follow upon the principles o. uN.D !.
authority and the aposiacY, but ihc spun
led me otherwise, and ] spoke upon iny
subject oi Que OF our tracts. us bclltl
alone suficienR" Ia the course Of my
remarks referred to the clam OF many
Of the Christian world that the DYING
thief went TO heaven, basing their clam
upon the words Of our savior 10 Luxe
ash chapter and 43fd verse. qu9ieo
the words Of OUT Savior recorded w.
Iohn ssih chapter and f7tu verse
also quoted other passages 10 prove
where Christ went during The three Jay 5
Ills body las In the tomb When re-
ieffed 10 the dying Thief, ! noticed OUT
three friends look ~ one another, ano
al the close OF the meeting one OF ihcm
arose and said that while on ihciT way
10 meeting they had arranged among
themselves to ask me u belief alone was
not sufficient, and what became ui the
thief on the cfossp They said they were
perfectly satisfied with my explanation
and asked iof some OF our Church works
which We readily supplied them with
Thus we feel the Lord Is opening No
our way Tor the Introduction Of the 10.
pei. We meet with many IN the sire. i
who will stop and shake hands win vs.
now we have become aequt niel WIN
them. Our health Is good and We hope
by the help Of the Lord to be able 20 SOW
the goOd seed, leaving the issue IN hi'
hands. find the NEws OF great assist
ancc and encouragement TO me- Tor 'he
t.aiter.day Saints can always rely upon
It's advice and counsel.
WILLIAM NJ. PuRRiScros'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-31

r, October 2I5t, 1886.
lhis conference convened al Crums.
town, St Joseph County. indiana
N '.pti I'm, present President Spencer
NJ ine Nollhem States Mission, Twelve
Lluelei custer Catherine Rukestraw, her
son anu daughter Of Metz Indiana.
me opening day beng stormy not
many were IA attendance besides Elder
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
ARectinnata Cats.

was talking to a veterinary surgeon
who makes a speciality of dogs and
cats, and learned something about the
latter animal that never knew. Now
that cats have become fad, the infor
nation is of value. He says that the
feline race, instead of having less affec-
ton than dogs for human beings, have
more. Not only do they become strong
ly attached to places, as is generally
known, but to persons. Deaths from
Inconsistencies are very common among
cats, and, of course, this ailment is in
durable, and not only do they die be-
cause removed from the localities they
love, but frequently the result of sepa-
ration from people they are attached
to proves fatal. A cat is not friend
to every person it allows to stroke it.
A cat makes few friends, and those are
very strong ones. It may live with a
family for years, and be thoroughly
domesticated, and yet have no love for
the people. But when a cat really
loves it's master or mistress. separation
will frequently cause the death of the
animal, while dog will become used
to new masters. -Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of n perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and Eevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs In for sale by all drug
Cists In SOC and 81 bottles, bat it is mani
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Ia printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
FOUR COUNTIES BURNING.

Destructive Prairie Fire Still Raging In
Portions of Western Kansas.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. S.-Portions of
Kiowa, Stafford, Edwards and Pratt
counties are being swept by prairie
fires, which light up the sky until,
from this distance, the appearance is
that of a red sunset. The extent of
the destruction has not yet been
definitely learned, for the reason
that the desolated country is en-
tirely cut off from telegraphic COM
munication. There is no Geographic
communication with luke, in Pratt
county, on the abandoned branch, but
reports from Dodge City, Kinsley,
Stafford, ST. John, Larned and other
surrounding towns lead to the appre-
hension that the town has been swept
away. Thousands of acres have been
burned over, and the loss of property
will be considerable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
MoRGAN's uLTIMATUM.

The Great Financier Says He Will Take
All the Government Bonds or None.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Mr. Morgan,
who has formed, or is forming, bond
syndica tie, has issued an ultimatum, it
is said, that he will take all the bonds
offered by the government or none.
One of the governments financial
experts says. under cover of con-
fidence: 1.-THE syndicate will get
the bonds, because speculation is
a cold blooded game. There is no
sentiment in Wall street. 1t is well
enough to speak of patriotism and
brotherly love among the citizens of a
nation, but those sentiments do not
spring from the hearts of men who
corner gold. Just as sure as those
bonds are sold, just so sure will Wall
street buy them"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCT.
The Output of United States Mines OF the
Two Metals About the Same In Quantity.

The Output OF United States Mines OF the
Two Metals About the Same In Quantity.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-R. e. Preston,
director of the mint, has received an
approximate estimate of the gold and
silver product of the United States in
1895, from the mint officers and other
agents employed to collect these sta
tistics. The value of the gold and the
number of fine ounces of silver pro-
duced by the several states and terri
tories is estimated to have been $751;
GA. 600 in gold and ST., 900, 900 in silver.
The director of the mint is of the
opinion that the estimates of the gold
product of Oregon and that of Mon
tana and South Dakota are excessive
and that when the final figures are
compiled, the production of gold by
the mines of the United States in 1895,
will be found to have been from S46,-
600, 600 to SAT, 900, 600 and the silver
product about 46, 600, 900 fine Ounces.