davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29
Holiday at the Postoffice

Saturday May 80 1896, Decoration day
being a legal holiday, the following
hours will be observed at the postoffice:
The carriers will make their usual morn
ing deliveries and collections. All de-
partments of the office will be open from
the usual time until IL m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

Lord Salisbury is reported anxious to
belittle the magnitude of Cecil Rhodes
in South African affairs, but the pre-
mier's attacks on Cecil's fame have not
proved serious in-roads. Cecil is still
the Rhodes Colossus.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

The Prohibitionists go at the work Of
disagreeing about and dividing on the
money question with a seriousness and
a fervor that almost compel the belief
that they really think eheir position on
the subject is matter of consequence.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

The convention proceedings Of the
truly good Prohibitionists at Pittsburg
would seem to indicate that the pas
sions which rend and the words which
lacerate are not the exclusive properties
of the weak and sinful men who make
up the old parties. 1t has been a long
time since police Intervention for the
preservation of order among delegates
has been necessary in a national con-
vention of either of the great political
parties of the country. If the ebulli-
ton of temper which enlivened the
opening hours of the Prohibition con-
vocation is the natural consequence of
adherence to undiluted water as bev-
erage, people may be excused for
patronizing liquids of another kind, even
if they be more highly colored, and ex-
hilara ting
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29
WHEELMEN ENTERTAINED
The Citrus Club Enjoys a Pleasant Evening.
At the Winery

The citrus wheelmen and the national
circuit riders were charmingly enter
tanned last night by Alfred Stern at his
great winery on the Mission road. The
big wine cellar was cleared and decora-
ted, lamps being hung on long wires
between the huge tuns of wine, and
rows of candles that lit up the darkness.
Mr. Stern marshaled his guests
within, where much liquid and many
forms of solid refreshment were dis
played for their taste Stories, songs
and conversation made the evening
pass pleasantly and quickly and at
late hour the guests babe their genial
host goodnight. Among those present
We're DR.. Manning, Messrs. Kelly, Kim
sey, Anderson, Seymour, Parker, Berry,
Glassel, Paterson, and many members
of the citrus wheelmen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

City subscribers to The Herald will con-
fer a favor by reporting to the business
office late delivery or any other negligence
on the part of carriers. During the week
all papers should reach subscribers not
later than o'clock, and on Sundays by 8
o'clock.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

The meanest man has been found
again. According to a recent dispatch
in the New York Journal a pretty young
woman was arrested and fined SIS in
Wichita, Kansas, for throwing a kiss
''just for fun" at a merchant who hap
pened to be sitting on his porch when
she passed on her bike. The merchant
complained that his peace was disturbed
by the fair ones osculatory tribute
through his wife taking umbrage, hence
the arrest. Oh, for some other means of
everlastingly disturbing that chump's
peacei
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY 40, 1906.

"Platt and Quay" says the Terre
Haute Gazette, still insist that their
side is the inside of the breastworks. !"
Yes, but they may still lie on the out
side
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains in Southern Califor-
mia. If the paper cannot be secured at any
of the above places the publishers will
deem it special favor if patrons should
report same to the business office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

The Herald Publishing company hereby
offers a reward of ten $50 dollars for the
arrest and conviction of anyone found
stealing copy or copies of THE HERALD
from wherever the same may have been
placed by carrier for delivery to patrons.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

]. Salz and wife of San Francisco are
at the Westminster. Mr.. Salz is we'll
known warehouse man of the bay city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

Persons desiring The Herald delivered at
their homes can secure 1t by postal card
request or order through telephone NO. 24I.
Should delivery be irregular please make
immediate complaint at the office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-29

The Skin Food, is the best
article to build up the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
san FraDcisco Races

San Francisco, April There were
eight races on the card at Bay District
today. This is the greatest record for
California Racing will be resumed
at Ingleside tomorrow with a good
card. Three favorites, one outsider
and four well played second choices
won. Summaries.
First race:-Five furlongs, selling:
Johnny Capron won; Yreka, second; +;
ArnO, third. Time 1:O4.
Second-Seven furlongs, inside course
Utility won; Ike L, second; Tonino,
third. Time 1884.
Third-FiVe furlongs. selling: Elmer
won; America, second; Huntsman, third
Time 1:O2si.
FOurth-Seven furlongs, special ham
dicap, purse 500: Bellisco won; Lib
ertine, second; Sallie CHcquot, third.
Time 1:27.
Fifth-Mile and a half, five hurdles:
Sir Reel won; Arundel, second; April,
third Time 2:46.
Sixth-Five furlongs: Road Warm
er won; Last Chance, second; Seraphine
third.
Seventh-Six furlongs: Crescendo
won; George Miller, second; Ricardo,
third. Time 1:134
Eighth-Mile, selling: Scareborough
won; Scimftar, second; Rosebud third.
Time 1:41L.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
scbaefer-Ives EiIIiard Match.

New York, April Madison Square
garden concert hall was crowded to-
night by a big crowd of billiard lovers
eager to see Frank Ives and James
Schafer cross cues for the first time
at the 1S-nich balk line game. Ives
won the break and chose the white ball
The first good work of the evening
was accomplished in the fifth inning.
Ives failed to score, but Schaefer played
very pretty bililars and forged ahead
rapidly. When he had made fifty by
good round play he was roundly ap-
plauded, and the applause was renewed
when the score called 77. Schaefer's
best run on Monday night was 76, and
he had thus beaten his previous highest
run. His ninety-seventh shot, a diff
cult masse, was beautifully executed
and the audience cheered roundly.
There was another outburst OF applause
when Jake passed the century mark.
He kept on until he had 115 buttons,
and after failing on a long two-cush-
ion shot, he gave way 10 Ives. who was
just 10 points behind, the score stand
ing: Schaefer f53; Ives 43. Ives
face bore determined expression when
he began his sixth inning, and by a sue
cession of draws and gathering shots.
iiC SpOn put up III anu COU lluutu unlll
his seventy-fourth shot, a difficult at
tempt to bank off two cushions for
carom. His cue ball passed between
the red and white, missing both 10y the
narrowest of margins Schaefer's
sixth brought out some of the prettiest
work that ne ever accomplished, and
although he only made sixty-six, the
Inning was more replete with brilliant
plays than the preceding ones.
In the tenth inning Ives scored sew
enty points and Schaefer failed again
to score. The champion struck a fast
gait in the eleventh inning and very
quickly ran up 119. In the eighteenth
Ives again got his nerve and ran out
the game with an unfinished break of
i03, amid a great deal of excitement
and cheering at the end of the last play
Summary:
Ives 0. 80, 1. >, 0. 73. 81. /, 20. 119. q. As.
B, l, u, 0. 81, 103-600. Highest run 1l9;
avera ge 81 11-19.
Schaefer-2, l, 0. 35. 115, sc, 4. 0. 4. 0.
20, 81, Il, 0, Z. 3. o. 70-39i. Highest run
Il5; average q 1918
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS.

7 parted with him before leaving for
this country he had no leaning in that
direction. II ia true that be placed
statement defining the situation here
before the general. and telling him how
the officers and soldiers IN America had
50 nobly and CALAMITY stood b. their
guns.
He s'a'n7 that X 8~er--a1 fe-l.--.
on JAe outside was Tatns against us.
and added that latteTIy the press had
a disposition % take our side.
= have come 10 America with n very
deep sense OF the honor and Tesp0nEi-
blllty which has been placed upon me.
Every scrap Of influence. power. brain.
body and heart / viii lay Al Americas
feet and hope. that what / am not nov
America VIII soon make me-an adopted
son ] shall sit a. her feet and shall
not be above learning every day ~ my
lfe- ] have brought with me a b.g
bag Of campaign plans and very vide
program. which ! shan not undertake 20
carry out until after the welcome meet
ing In Carnegie hall"
Commander B0Cth-Tu~Ee- seemed con
3dent n being able % induce BaiLng-
roC Booth 20 return 20 the zruv He
salt 81 was more than pr0ba DO that
General Booth would nay a vlT.t 20
America IN th@ fall auI review the
whole Salvation feld
Comm nder aud Mrs RzfI.uTt1n
Booth. of the VOLUNTEERS. IeFt s0r RuTa-
- tonight. where they eXpert 20 form a
branch q theIr new organ eaton 'rET3s-
rSz night. They wiI rsfu-1 t1 fE.s city
Friday and start f1r C1tcaEo SATURDAY.
Before leaving fl- B1dale tonight.
Rall.nCt0n Booth issued the f3iigzr. rE e.
The question has been asked = hef1a-
rc-sf9er my con vr-rsfI1 on with N-s
Comm ssianer Epo;h-Tuc xs- ~ W~dues
day. WEeD z declared my tet--rn re t.Gl
rot to enter into any farther 1eT1tls-
;ions Vt1 tHe rew comm .ss. 1rerF. ss
fraL : desire 20 MAKE public t3~ far.
that w-4t 7 said t1 NJ C1u-l .Esfl1er
EoJth-Tuc ck@r g. tauta-a1u1t -l wsaf 7
would have said = was asked ~ -r-et
Conn tssiouar TucznT. EEvTy tlt %
ne WIN .he F1l4n nt-e-s
Cs.K1ef , ~BALI-ESGTOS BooTH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

late British envoy % the king % tht
Netherlands. is dead lie was born Ia
1s2l
Washington. April The president
has signed me acf repealinR The statute
prohibiting the appointment % ths
army and navy 81 persons who have
he'd Coufedcrane commissions.
Lebanon. Pa. April IA men bellev-
ei % be y Prank H.ane. ex-treasursr
of t1is county. VINO disappeared last
fan leaving shortages Of 8. .0D0. has com
m.rted suicide a. Osborn. Australia.
Cincinnati o.. April The boiler -
the Fred Grower saw rnlii near here sx-
pl9ded. killing ". y. FitzWsfsr snd
ErueEt Martin. employees. and badly IN
Jurng Pred Groves. Hiram F.tzNater
and Milan Fitzwater.
Cleveland. o.. April Henry ~
Ketrn. e-president and secr~tary-
treasurer of the Cleveland Terminal
end valley Railway branch - the Bslti-
more and ONO. nss res Eusd both posi-
tons. Ee gives no reasons.
Concord. -. II. April f.--Hon Robert
=. Pike of Dover. judge - rr hate far
~ifaG4ri C9JntJ. sas tap5ttf-S aEso-
cate just . % ne su1-erne couri to!sv
- succeed Judge Cs-psat--. ssho hss
been appointed caief Jgst,-r.
victor. Coio. April i-E1uard ca.
key ~ Marietta. -. was Killed and Joe
W~iEsud fatally injured today bY an ss
plGs.on - giant pgHSsr which shsy
were ;na s.rK ~ = IRE on > mining elalsa
On which fh~g w@rs working
FasaE9. III. April Il-Frss Payne ara
Janes M * i1sley were instantly kfI1sd
fhis evening ~ train On fhe CAscsxo
ard N1-t Es sFf~rn rad ThsF SeFe
riding - a covered nifx wagon zas
-t4l1 nj Tee TIE train approach.
81 Jrseyd. SO. ApsI i.-Pstrick Ic~
G~aa. alias PnT9 Nazner m1rs~rss.
silegei aark T1bser snd afI-FuBrd crook
- rer e--rgte 90 T'iftEburE P& 70.
ee1ag@1 from ~ peni,ens there
Erils seFr.rr = a fpfe.rs-gears asrt~nc~.
S~T ToTE. Apri t--Ta~ oaafrsci b~-
tE-@ru ta~ Cs~ee-sI Eleclrss o3-upa ~
and me w'-sf. ~ .5ass cr.rEpary. p-svtd-
TX for ~ ~ na1zs - Icr-la=s aas.r
a. pa---ussr rroeEtlT aatarsraze,i by
~ Esoar.is ~ directors * 80 lgro cosn-
fsaniss azs t11aT eEecafe8 au4 G~s!v-
erred
Ea- T'rs r~.ace rai. AorH IN.
, scat Crrr1@- arrived so1sy IT savs
frr-n S-E YORK Tne Corunef EtI aalf
fr-rn aere 81 Japan SAishsr So e %
tnEs ke- oEa%7 AFthar Carts Tazu~-.
a1d a party % assre1orsers Mo 81
rsase etseTvsriazs q tas Eza'a sciiyss
q AoEsst
Is~-gse- crv No. APR f-p~-a.v
T1tlsd STATES MsrEAai Jons n Nediry.
$40 1zs hes-a sfstlcns4 a. JsTsrssa
I.rg nss h-rr -Fi essd from fa-fsrr a.
~ ~ Crifr1 states Ns-Aaf sh-luT. Z.
sl~Fef rrat 1~1seT Eas raiHsa ap %
al 1es1tfnl fra1Fe~tsgsza-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
JURY IN THE BERMUDA CASE
This is Secured and the Trial VIII Now be
Proceeded With.

New York. April 1.-The trial Of Ber-
nado j. BuenOs, Captain Samuel
Hughes, John d. Hart. Captain Law
renee Brabazon, and Benjamin G. Guer-
ra, accused of violating the neutrality
laws in connection with the alleged fill
clustering Bermuda, was begun today
before Judge Brown, in the criminal
branch of the United States circuit
court After the jury had been selected
and sworn in, court adjourned until to-
morrow.
Washington, April 1-Senor Dupuy
de LONE, the Spanish minister here, has
received word. from Spanish diplomatic
and consular officials in Central AmeTi-
ca saying that the seamer Bermuda.
having aboard munitions of war for the
insurgents OF Cuba, has been detained
at Port CorteZ by the Honduras gov
ernment. and her cargo seized.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, April 1-Weather. and
track good. in the fifth race Little Alta
and Belle Groves fell. GatewOod. who
had the mounz on the former. was seri-
ouSly injured and Corner. on the latter
had three ribs broken aGtewood was
still unconscious at a late hour this af-
ternOon and physicians who examined
him declare that he is STEERING from con-
cusSion of the brain and is in a critical
condition. Summaries:
First race-S250 3-year-olds. seven
furlongs: Billy Kinney won: The Bank
er. second; Lady Doleful. third. Time
1891.
Second-S25O. 4-year-olds and up-
ward. selling. six furlongs: Alamo won:
Bart, second; Carrie E, third Time
1:15i4.
Third-Purse 5000. 4-year-olds and up
ward. selling, mile: King Gold won:
INion, second; Rossmore, third. Time
1:422..
Fourth-Purse $500. handicap. mile
and a sixteenth: Marice won; Orinda,
second; Clarus, third. Time Az.
Fifth-PurSe 5000. 4-year-olds. selling.
six furlonCs: Fred X won; Otho. sec-
ond; Alright. third. Time :I6L..
SiXth-Purse $500. 4-year-olds and up
ward. selling. mile, Gomor won; War
Ten Leland, second; Ny Hebe, third
Time ..2ls
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
Weekly AVy RnIIeti,

Philadelphia, Pa, April &c. NJ. Muir
ply, the crack Brooklyn wheelman, has.
at his own request, been declared a pro-
fessional. Chairman Gideon of the L.
A w, today made the change publi,
when he issued his weekly bulletin.
sanctions are granted as follows:
April 3, Santa Rosa Cycling Park asso-
c.ation, Santa Rosa, Cal. July 4, North
California division meet. Petaluma. Cal
June l6. Bicycle Park association. Oma-
h2, Neb. July 4, Aurora Cycling club.
Aurora, III.
Official handicappers appointed are:
ID. {. Eldridge, York, Neb; II. D. Cros-
by. Topeka, Kan.
Declared professional: c. VI. Muir
ply. y. Y; own request. Louis A. CAL
iahan. Buffalo, n. Y, own request; w
a Terrill, San Francisco, own reous1. :.
w. A. Taylor, Durate. Cal. own request:
Clyde Washburn, Durate, Cal: own re-
auest; W. 3. Vaughn. san Diego. Ca.
OWN request; Charles II. Miller. Los
Angeles, Cal. own request: 4. b. Stone
Denver. Colo, own request: II. B. Conf
bear, Denver, Colo, own request; H. r
Needham, San Jose. Cal. Glass b: +. II.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02

hines eat the wrong things and too
much. They stimulate action in all of
the digestive organs. They stop sour
stomach, windy belchings, heartburn,
hatulence and cure constipat;ox, bilious
ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick head
ache and kindred arrangements.
They are gentle, but prompt in re-
moving offending matter from the stou-
Rch and bowels, and have none of the
unpleasant features of other pills. They
do not gripe and cause no violent shock
to the system
One little pellet" is a laxative. Two
are mildly cathartic. One taken after
dinner insures perfect digestion, sound
sleep and an absence OF foul breath in
the morning.
They are unlike ordinary pills. because
YOU do not become a slave to their use.
They not only afford temporary relief,
but effect a permanent a.5E.
Once used they are always in favor.
Your name and address on a postal
card will bring free sample package of
4 to 7 doses. Worlds DiSpensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, \. \.
CAUTI0N.-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets = it's an easy name to remember
Don't let some designing dealer persuade
you to take some pills represented as " lust
as good - He makes more profit or the
''just as good - kind That's why he pre-
fers to sell them That's the reason why
Eou better not take them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
Reported That Venezuela Has Agreed to
settle, and the Report Denied.

New York, April a dispatch to the
World from Caracas. Venezuela. says:
\ report reaches here from New York
that the Venezuelan government has
agreed to pay Great Britain 5000 in
demnity for the arrests in UrUan. Il
is claimed from the highest authority
that the report IS untrue.
Venezuela has refused 20 pay one
cent of indemnity for what is known a
the Uruan incident. as long as England
claims that the men were arrested on
British soil. and has refused 10 do any
thing in the premises unless England
changes the words "BrEish S0il' IN her
demand 70 disputed territory"
Furthermore Venezuela Will not pay
any indemnity 10 Great Britain until
after the American commission on the
Venezuelan boundary makes its report.
England has not yet changed the phra-
seology OF her demand. Public opinion
IS strong against any payment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
WHAT THE SPANISH PRESS SAYS
Government Gets All Sorts of Advice ol
the Congressional Resolutions.

Government Gets All Sorts of Advice on
the Congressional Resolutions.
New York. April "A dispatch to the
World from Madrid says: The press
now unanimously tells the Spanish
people that they must be prepared for a
vote in the American congress in favor
of the recognition of Cuban belligerency
and must consider it an expression of
sympathy OF the American public, as
we'll as Of congress, with the Cubans in
their fight for independence.
FL Liberal, El impartial and other
Independent journals call on the Span
ish government to accept the action OF
the United States congress with becom-
ing dignity and never to tolerate any
pressure or imposition on the part of
President Cleveland, even if interfer-
erce appears in the form Of friendly
and diplomatic acts The papers clear
ly indicate that it would be dangerous
for this government to stoop to any
compromise that the nation would Ger
tainly repel. The Republican papers
naturally strive to make capital out Of
the embarra ssment of the monarchy.
The ministerial papers alone affect to
believe that the senate resolution will
meet with any opposition in the house.
They say, however, much time must
elapse before President Cleveland de-
cides to approach the Madrid govern
ment through diplomatic action. The
Spaniards seems to expect President
Cleveland will take no decisive steps
until he sounds the Spanish government
in regard to what sort of autonomy and
reform Spain is disposed to grant to
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Madrid, April 1.-The medical schools
of Madrid, Barcelona, Granada, Valen-
cia and Cadiz, which were closed ON ac-
count of the anti-American manifesto
tons of the students, have been ordered
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
DIED IN MATANZASI
SPANIARDS NOW GIVE DETAILS OF
THE LEADERS DEATH.

Nobody Knows for Certain That the Fa-
nous Insurgent is Dead Yet, but the
Official Dispatches Contain Details of
the Assumed Event-Hemoptysis the
Cause of His Demise, According to Ru .
mor-Iusurgents in Pinar del Rio Order
the Countrymen Into Their Hanks
News in General of the Cuban War.
Havana, April 1.-The rumor Of the
death of General Maxine Gomez is still
current here, and is being added to by
alleged details Of his demise. The latter
are that the Cuban leader is said to
have expired some days ago Of hemop-
tysis, and the locality mentioned with
some confidence as to the scene of his
passing away is the SocCrro plantation,
in the province of Matanzas. The re-
mains are also said to have been inter
red in the official center" But no dates
are given and there are no facts forth
coming to confirm the report Of Comes 5
death.
The insurgent bands commanded by
BerTnudez, in the province of Pinar del
Rio, have ordered the countrymen of
Hato de Las Vegas, Quemado and Paso
de Las Mangas To join The insurgent
ranks. The countrymen have complain
ed 10 the government officials and a
column of troops has been sent 10 trans
fer the families into the towns. The in
surgents have already burned the homes
Of these families.
Several skirmishes have taken place
between the troops and the insurgents
in the province of Santa Clara, as well
as in the province OF Pinar del Rio
At San Jose de Las Lagas and at
Gabriel, there have been outbreaks.
Twelve insurgents were killed at The
former place and at the latter the in
surgents hanged six milkmen. The
troops in Pinar del Rio have captured
twelve insurgents.
Havana, April 1.-Private news of
reliable character received here through
other than official channels states that
Maxine Gomez passed, six days since,
by Cruces and Santa Clara, going to-
wards Puerto Principe. These advices
assert that GomeZ's health is very much
broken and that he desires to return to
Santo Domingo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
LATE SEws HY WIFE
Iteuu. % Css~rsI fntsrsss Ffsa Al ov~-
the aisers~

VTaE1ln<son. A0-i TIE n-.st5e--
today seal tr ~ ---.sts ,ts r.-r -r.s.sra
- Cnalles r. HUe1. 81 - s.---r.ls.s.r
q Es1E CRY 80
Denver Cr,c A-rt : --Frn-1 s-sft-~
returns Just ua1e iI - predicted fsxt
ta4 god prss1 1-taa a+li - tu.~sy f1iI-
3 1ns flr C1.oTs1a far isss
uenV~-. C5so A7~f t-Broks- = y
Ft1y--. nas-7r fa.e5 80 aeega1l .a-.s-
sze.rris f-- re ral-ee- uta far
E.ae Esy l=at rss o~s-- ssp@ 80 f-su
Jsresvl.- Wa AIE T-Ersser. K
= 55lnp-z-F sail - ~ rhs o.3est Frse
3lazea 81 iae az. - s.ates. t.cd at as
hau~ as-e yestss4sg sgs3 81
L5ae11 Eag-. APPS 1-4ss william
Sczar-. os--asE q. B4rs- G.z-.sss 49,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
WILL MAKE THE COKE CLERR
Big By-Product Plant to be Erected at
McheeSport. Pa.

PittsbUrC. Pa, Apri The conrrac ct
has been let for the erection Of the largest
coke plant IL the United sSSres. 20 bt To-
Gated 81 McheeSport, adjoining the Ma
Coual Tube works. The capital 70 De in
vested VIII be about g. 90 0a3. which =
beng furnished by the Union Gas com
paay OF Philadelphia Forty acres OF
ground has been leased near the tube
works. involving the tearing doxn % more
-hau loo dwellings. L = intended 70 erect
10 OJro-Hofman hy-p-oGuct coke ovens
on this property. TIE advantage OF these
ovens VIII Be appreciated when 81 tS S-a-ed
that the coke costs practically nothing
as the money nade n the saving of the
bv-Droducts VII uay for the bu-n.1a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02

Washington. April The senate in
passing the bill approving certain acts
OF the assembly OF New Mexico added
an amendment validating the SlT2.5e0 Of
the bonds and Indebtedness Of Santa Fe
county, issued under a refunding act
The house territories committee has
agreed 10 accept this provision. with
d valua ton OF bonds as issued By San
ia Fe county under the act for the finan
cial relief Of the counties and munich
palities and bonds issued by Grant
county and the town Of Silver City. The
proposed amendment, an accompanying
report says, is in accordance with an
understanding reached BY the legal rep
resentatives in congress Of the people
affected by this legislation and the
holders OF the bonds 10 be validated
and seems 10 be based on all the exist
ing equities.