davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Clippings From the Press.
The Daily State.

1ne Odlly Rldle.
 pr. o. T. Dozier, the specialist physi- ciaI. of the Southern Medical Dispensary, is one of the most successful practition- ers of the south. He is man who loves the world and his fellow-man. Patients learn to love his ever sympathetic na- ture. as they respect and confide in his consummate skill
 Age-Herald.
 It always affords 0 public journal nlea asure to testify to merit where it is deserved. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the Age-Her- ald ions with it's brethren of the press in testifying to the merit, skill and reliabil- itv of pr. O. T. Dozier, Principal of the Southern Medical Dispensary of this city. Dr. Dozier has resided for many years in Birmingham, and each successive year has added to his reputation, to his use- fuIness and to the esteem in which he is held by our best citizens. His long rec ord and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at .'the head of his profession"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Provisions.

Bacon-5ssM55s.
 Bulk meats-4%G5
 Grits-Per sack $1.10.
 Cheese, 1141212c. Bran-Per hundred pounds 754SOc. Hams-14-pound average, 103s411c. Hay-No. 1 Timothy $l900i- choice, $2O.OO. Corn-White milling 3Sc. fancy head, SIC.
 Corn mea1-70aS0c per sack. ana. S5: 200 pound ground Liverpool. S5. Syrup-Fancy new crop, 30q35c per gallon; other grades, 1S025c per gallon.
 Oats-Western feed, 2Q3Sc per pushel' Texas, 35e Lard-Tierces, fancy leaf, GA; refined tierces, 5; smaller packages, usual differ enceS.
 Fiour-Common to best, $3.60@4.10. Sugar-Granulated. 4.S21sc; cut-loaf, 515c; fancy yellow clarified, 4ssq41sc.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. N.-Cotton was quiet; middling gulf, S4c; middllng uplands. SAc: net receipts. 80 bales; gross receipts. 6ls to continent, 1850 bales; forwarded. HIP bales; sales, 439 bales, all spinners; stock, 19S 195 bales. ports to Great Britain, 906 bales; stock, 1O93 6S4 bales.
 Total so far this week-Net receipts, 220 616 bales; exports to Great Britain. 8 TSP bales; to France, 6S0O bales; to continent. 74204 bales.
 Total since September Met receipts, 2 a3( sos bales: exports to Great Britain, 947, 9O7 bales: to France, 269, ls6 bales; to conti- nent S14,5 ,523 bales.
 New York, Dec N.-Cotton futures closed steady; December, ITS: January, 7.79; Feb ruary, 7S7; March, -794; May. S.04; June, sos: July, S10: August, S13; September, 7.91; Oc- tober, 773; November, ITO
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Oincinnati-

Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati, Dec H.-FIour was active; winter patent, $34O93.70; spring patent $3.5O @3.75.s Wheat was unchanged. Corn was quiet; No. mixed, 251zq26c, Oats were unchanged.
 Pork was steady; mess, SS.50 Lard was steady; steam leaf 5%c; kettle lard, $5.75. l1r Bacon was firm; loose shoulders, Sc; short rib sides, 5sc; short clear sides, 5Sse; boxed meats, Ac more.
 Dry salted meats were steady; loose shoul- ders. 4Ac; short ribs. 4ssc; short clears, 47sc: boxed meats Ac more.
 Whisky was steady at $1.22. a.attA
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28

Bran, 65d70c. Hay-Prfme, 1s6z1c; choice 23c Pork, S9. O0I9. .25; dry salted shoulders, 4ssQ 14zc; long and short clear short rib sides, 4a4D4Mc. F. Bacon-Shoulders, 5asa5lkc; long clear and shprt clear short rib sides, 55sG53tc. |sf Iard-Compound, 4ssul94e pure, 5%q6c.
 Hams, 91k0D101.c. ss Coffee-Rio was fair at 157sc, good ordi- nary, 161sc; common, 1I1Q1fzc; Mexican prime, 19Ac; fair, 1S15c.
 Cotton seed oif-Strct1y prime crude in bulk, 219211ac; strictly prime in barrels, 3A Q24c; refined, 2615c
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
THE MARKETS.

State Herald office. Dec. 2, 1895.
 Money in the local market is in active oe- mand at from to per cent, aecordins-to the security offered.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Naval Stores.

Charleston, Dec. 27.-Sea Island cotton
 medium fine. 22G22tsc;. fine, 25c; fully. fine l26c: extra fine, 35a40e. receipts, 622 bags bags. s-s.5ss ss.4, e..;s = = The cotton market was nominal, with nc sales; midding. 75sc. .---s sts as.5 b The turpentine market was firm at 27c with no receipts.
 sq Rosin. good strained. firm at s120a1.30
 lnojreceipts
 Savannah, Dec. 27-Turpentine opened firm at 2Shc for regulars, with sales of 500
 casks. and closed dull and unchanged, with
 fip sales; receipts, l233.
 seRosn was unchanged, with sales of 5OC Pagrels. s. VI Wilmington, Dec H.ARosin was steady 1'strhined, $1.s5; good strained, $1.40. Spirits
 turpentine was steady: machines- 2Sc; irreg- tplaf 27lRc. Tar was quiet at 99c. Crude l turbentine was flrms hard, not quoted; soft $f fO: virgin. S1.S0.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-Sugar was strong i; open kettle. according to grade. 2ls93 1-16c: i: centrifugal granulated. none offering; white. 35s@41sc; yellow. li-l6a4c; seconds. ESQ 33sc.
 Molasses was steady; open kettle, accord ing to grade. 16Q2Sc; centrifugal. 6916c; syr- up, 19923c.
 Refined sugar-Powdered and cut loaf 5Mc; standard granulated. 4Ac. confectien- CTS A, 45sc. 5s5 fsuLtaL .
 Rice was quiet; prime, 4AQ415c fair. 234GD 3kc; common 1A@2c. -.-t~9-
 Flour-Patents. 3.S5Q3.90; extra fancy. s3.6
 Corn-No. 2 mixed. S5c; No. white. sacked. 35c: yellow. 36c.
 Oats-No. western. 251sc; choice, 26Ac.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Ery Goods.

New York, Dee 27-The passage of5the tariff bill through .the house of representa- tives has naturally been the subject of much comment in the dry goods market. It is not conducive to the resumption of business at the moment on more liberal scale, and,
 with but a few spot buyers around, moder- ate mail order business today has been on a modest scale in all departments. The tone of the lmarket in all directions has been without change, and there has been no movement inu prices calling for attention. Reports of collections are generally favora- blc, with more regularity in payments in the woolen goods trade frequently recorded.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Rates of Exchange
Birmingham Clearing House Report.

New York exchange rates rule from D cents discount to par.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

"a Union Stock Yards, Ill, Dec. N.-Cattle-- Receipts. S500. with the market slow and steady common to extra steers, $3.10d475; stockers and feeders, g. 40dD3.75; cows and bulls. $1.50Gl3.50; Texans, s2.700l3.90.
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000, with the market firm and Sc higher heavy packing and shipping lots, 3.4OGI367lR; common to choice mixed, & iOd3.65: choice assorted, $3.50q355; light, s. 40n3.e2lA: pigs, $2.6043.55.
 Shecp-Receipts SO00 with the market firm and 16c higher; inferior to choice, $250Q 3.25; lambs $3 25d4. 65.a
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Dr. Dozier & Co.'S SOutb)eIl uediCaI DiSpGD(saIg,
Simon Block, Nineteenth Street. Birmingh

famous and successful institution for the of Chronic Nervous Bood Skin and Private Diseases both Ulcers Bloches Throat scrofula, Eryspeas Eczema and ugly erupons of every character permanently after all others have failed Syphilis Gonerrha Glee Urehral Structure ost Powers self-abuse disorders of Urinary Organs quickly cured by latest and most
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Country Produce.

Country Produce. Cabbage-11ac per pound. Apples-Per barrel, 2.25G275 Onions-Per pound, 112m2c- Cotton seed-Per ton, S.00, f. Q. b. Cotton seed hulls-Per ton, $500. Cotton seed meal-$1S.50 per ton. Irish potatoes-50m60c per busheL Sweet potatoes-50c per bushel. Butter-Country, 15q2Oc per pound; Jer- sey. 3C035c.
 Peas1Lady s175 per bushel; white crowd CT, $100; mixed, 75c.
 Dried apples-Peeled, 319c per pound. Poultry-Large flyers, 15q17c; broilers, y (110c cocks, 15c hens, 25c. Eggs-20c per dozen.
 Evaporated peaches-Ts@S12c Vinegar-AppIe, 1219@1Sc; pure double strength, 20025c. Hay-Guinea grass, small bales, $12.50 per ton; German millet, small bales, Sl5-oo per ton; German millet, from wagons, 40n6Oc per hundEed; No 2 Timothy. S15.00: No. Timothy, $1600; choice to fancy, S17.oO.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
New York

New York, Dec N.-Flour was dull and easy; winter wheat low grades, $2. 2542. 6o ter wheat patents, sS.451D375; Minnesota clear. $25O@3.10; patents,i $S 15a4.O low ex- tras, $2 25n265
 Southern flour was dull and easy; common to fair extra, s2 2loq2.S0; good to choice ex-
 Wheat was fairly active and frmer for spring No. red. in, store and elevator, Csc; afioat. 6919c; ungraded. 62c asked; No. l northern, 651s@65Ac Ac; options opened weak at at M19sc over yesterday; anuary, 649sc; February 651sc: March, 665sc; May, Csc; Ju- ly. 6474c; December, 6i1sc.
 Corn-Spots were firm, but quiet; No. ?, Bic in elevator; 35c affoat; options were dull, but firm and unchanged. Oats were dull but steady: options were dull. but easier; December, 2S1sc; January, 231sc: May, 23s4c. Spot prces-No. ?, 23Ac; No. white. 24Ac; mixed western, 2Slsa2il9c.
 Hay easy, but quiet; shipping, roo 75c; good to choice. 9on95c.
 Wool was quiet but firm: domestic fleece, 1s422c; pulled 15as4c; Texas sIa o9gIlS 9mlSc so
 Beef hams We're dull at s15OOa155O
 Tierced beef " was steady; city extra India
 Cut meats were quiet and weak; pickled bellies, 4%c shoulders, 44c; hams, SaS14c; Lard was quiet and easy; western steam. $5. .50, nominal; city, $5.1O; December, S550, nominal refined a guiet: contnent {. ss, $6.oo; oo South America, $6 90; compound, $f.62l2M50 %. Pork was quiet. but steady. mess, SS,75aD9. 25.
 Butter-Choice(w moderately active and steady; unchanged.
 Cotton seed oil was dull crude, 2i02f1Ac; yellow prime new, 2Sc yellow prime, off grade, ZIG.
 mon to good S1.70G175
 Petroleum. was quiet, ,.
 Turpentine was firm at 31m311ac.
 Rice was moderately active anr firm: do- mestic fair to extra, 3d5a4c Japan, 3%Gn4c.
 Molass gs was firm; New Orleans open ket- tie good to choice. 2S0p36c.
 Peanuts we're quiet: fancy hand-picked. 41ad4ssc-
 points up; December. s1370a January. SIS. s: February, $1340u1345 45 :; March. S13.40dll3.50; May. S12 95@13.O0; June. sl260 September, SIP 205@12.1O. Spot rio was dull. but steady; No. ', Hlkc.
 Sugar-Raw was dull, but firm; fair re- fining. 3AGl3Ac: refined was fairly active and firm; off A. 5-16@41sc; standard A. 4%c; cut loaf, 5%c; crushed, 5Ssc; granuated, "A Q4zsc.
 Freights to Liverpool were firm and room scarce: cotton. 1sd asked; grain, 31sd asked.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, Dec. I.-Cotton futures were steady; sales, 66. 200 bales: January, 7.67; February, 7.73; March, TIT; April, 7.S2; May,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Local Cotton Market.

Clearings..... ............... 559 e9 Last year ......... s.....'...'. i''AiV'01
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28

Good niddling.. ...... ........ .... ......Ts Strict middling ......... ....'......15s Mtddlfng ........ s.........A A
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Articles lOpening Highest Lowest Closin

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was quiet and unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 No. corn, 251sc. Oats-No. oats 17c. Mess pork s7.621sa7.75. Lard. s5.Z1s@5. .30 Short rib sides, si.20Qt4 25; dry shoulders, s437l5G4.6212; short clear sides. si37A44 50 Whisky, S1.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28

7S6; June, 7s0; July, 7.94; August, 7sS; sep- tember, 7.6S; October, 7.48.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Dec. 27.--Flour was dull and un- changed. .5=##.z....u Wheat was higher; December, 52Ac; May 579s15734c.
 Corn was higher: December, 2414c; Janu- ary, 24c; May, 25c.
 Oats were unsteady; December, 1e1zc May. 19c. -fs Pork-Standard mess, new, S9.00
 Lard-Prime steam, S5121a; choice, $5.2O. Bacon-Shoulders, 5Ac; longs, 5bc; clear ribs. 51sc clear sides, 5kc.
 Dry salted meats-Shouders, 3Ac; longs 4lac; clear ribs, 49se; clear sides, 49ses
 High wines were steady at $122
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Hides, Wool, Etc.

Hides-Green salted, 5q6c. Hides--Dry flint, 7@9c. Hides--Dry salted, 6@Sc. Beeswax-24c per pound.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28
Receivers Sale.

UNDER and by virtue of an order issuing out of the circuit court of the United States for the northern division of the Northern district of Alabama, in the suit of the Union National bank vs. Chapman. Reynoids & Co.,. I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all the property remaining in my hands, as receiver in said cause, on the day of sale; at Sheffield, Ala, fsn ON FRIDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF JAN
 UARY, 1885.
 Said property consists. of 10 derricks 3 large pumps, about Fl500 yards of rough stone, horse powers, rope, -tools tackles, fittings, etc, balance of outfit used in con- structing canal lock at Colbert shoals. For further information. address me at Shefield. 1A HERBERT WADSWoRTH.
 ..ss.s.e Receiver. JOS. H. NATHAN. Attorney. s'S |.
 -26-8t-wkly1t sssr asy
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-28

Weekly Cotton Statistics.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
HAS SYMPATHY FOR OEBS,
Action of the Amalgamated
Association on the
! Decision.
Laboring Men View With Alarm
the Supreme Courts
Ruling.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 2s.-The
Amalgamated Association to-day adopted
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Court of the United
States has just handed down its opinion in the
case OF Eugene V. Debs, the language of which
opinion states in terms that cannot be Misun-
derstood the Supreme Courts approval of the
use OF the weapon of issuing injunctions
against labor in strikes and thus the issuing
of injunctions further encouraged and the peo-
pies rights further endangered; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, in convention assembled,
do view with alarm the unnecessary and un-
justifable curtailment of our liberties that is
being done by injunction; we regard it as the
means through which it is sought to steal and
take away from the people by piecemeal rights
that liberty-loving public would not permit
direct legislation to interfere with, thus
making it the more repugnant because of it's
pretended innocence.
ResOlued, That we regret this latest and most
far-reaching decision on Injunctions, and that
we believe the time has come when the united
forces OF labor should lend all their energy to
the correction OF this civilian evil that if per-
mitted to go on and continually increase, as
seems probable, must inevitably bring about
the enslavement OF the masses.
ResolUed, That our sympathy goes out to
Eugene V. Debs, and that we regard the denial
OF his petition by the Supreme Court as de-
NAL of simple justice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
QU|RTS THEIR. WEAPONS,
A Desperate Battle Between
Cowboys on a Colorado
Ranch.
All OF the Men Who Participated in
the Melee Receive Serious
Wounds.

DENVER, Colo, May ga special to
the News from Wolcott, Colo, puts rather
a different aspect upon the reported battle
near there Sunday. Instead of growing
out of the hatred between the cattlemen
and the sheepmen, it now appears to have
been simply row among some cowboys.
The dispatch is as follows:
The fight originated in a cow camp on
the Sheep Horn, about twenty-five miles
from Woleott, where a branding roundup
has been in progress the last few days.
Sunday morning, when some I'M
pleasant remarks were passed between
Harvey Dice and Jack Mather,
which resulted in battle with
quirts, Mather was knocked down several
times Tom Dice, who came to the assist
ance of his brother, was met by J. E. Wins
low and they also engaged in the mill. In
turn Alexander Winslow came to the aid
of his father.
In the fight all the men sustained ter
rible cuts. 1t is claimed that Tom Dice
did all the cutting. He also received a
severe knife wound. The physician in at
tendance anticipates no fatalities unless
unfavorable conditions develop.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

minutes from the time of the bell it was
selling 2 cents higher than the price at
which it closed yesterday. Inside of an
other five minutes it had lost 11s of the
gain.
The news was all of bullish character.
Yesterdays low barometer in the North
west had resulted only in light shower
here and there, and the cold wave was
being followed by what promised to be a
scorching one. Perhaps the most bullish
piece of news, however, was the report of
King & Co. OF Toledo. They summar-
lied the advices from over 1000 correspond
ents in the wheat belt by saying that the
indications were that in six principal
wheat producing States not more than
half an average crop can be raised, IN
volving reduction of 1,100.000 bushels in
the crop aggregate for the year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.


Many Ta,uable Patents Are Issued to
Cattorniens.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2s.-Patents
have been issued as follows: William N.
Anderson, San Francisco, can-opening
machine; James F. Bean, Martinez, CAL,
gate; David A. Chrichton, Los Angeles,
sash fastener; George S. Fouts, San Jose,
drive wheel for elevators, carriers,
or the like; Louis Glass. San Francisco,
Photographic attachment; T. F. Hagerty,
San Francisco, can-opener; Thomas Q.
Hudson, assignor of one-half to J. H.
Dewey, car-coupling; William E. M. Jack
son, San Francisco, conduit electric rail-
way; William B. Judd, San Diego, assignor
of one-half to f. Emeley, Muncie, Ind,
band cutter and feeder for thrashing ma
chimes; Henry Kramer, San Francisco,
smoke-consumer; Gustave f. w. Schultze,
Berkeley ,coin-controlled apparatus; Henry
F. Williams, San Francisco, assignor to
improved Asphalt Pipe Company, Bakers
field, pipe.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original = Frank Johnson,
Peralta; James F. Noble, Fresno; Charles
S. Raymond, San Francisco; James T..
JonuSeoii, Nationdl COiulerS nome, Los
Angeles. Renewal and increase-Frank
Kopman, Castroville. Reissue William
Shipstone, San Francisco; John Mccoy,
Pasadena; James R. Kelly. Santa Ana |;
Pussy E. Chambers, San Francisco; Will
liam R. Harrington, Garden Grove.
Oregon: Original - Oreletus P. Whit
comb, Portland. Increase - Francis G.
Mills, Newberg. Reissue-Lorenzo Win
ters, Powell Valley; Louis Bachman, Mar
mot; John II. Sullivan, Baker City; Peter
Rooney, Glenco.
Washington: Reissue-George II. VANS
ley, Shelton; James King, Hoquiam.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
BURSTING OF A BOILER.
Over One Hundred Per
sons Perish in the
Waves.
EIGHTY EMIGRANTs ARE LOST.
We're to Have Embarked at
GARLIC.

CADIZ, SPAIN, May 2s-The French
steamer Dom Pedro bound for Garlic,
Spain, has been wrecked off Corrubedo.
boiler. About 100 lives were lost
The Dom Pedro was 3000-ton steamer
and was engaged in running between
Havre and the Argentine Republic, calling
at Bordeaux, France, and carried freight
and passengers. The latter were mostly emf
grants bound for the Argentine Republic
or other points in South America.
On her return trips the Dom Pedro was
generally loaded with frozen meat She
left Havre May 20 with crew of forty
nine all told and eighty passengers. At
Garlic the steamer was to have embarked
200 additional passengers, but on the
way to that port she ran on rock at $40
P. NJ. off Cape Corrubedo, on the west coast
of Galicia. The boilers exploded, the vessel
laundering Immediately afterward.
1t is now stated that only the captain
and twenty-six of the crew were saved,
which would indicate that all the passen-
gers were either killed by the explosion or
drowned when the vessel went down.
MADRID. SPAIN, May 2S.-Later details
of the wreck of the French passenger
steamer Dom Pedro are being secured with
difficulty. The number who have persisted
in the disaster is now ascertained to be 103
and only SO were saved.
The survivors have taken refuge in the
little town OF Villagarcia. The rocks of
Cobos, near Corrubedo, upon which the
vessel struck, are rough headland which
forms the northern limit of the bay of
Arosa.
The gunboat Mcmahon has been sent to
the scene.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
GOLD STANDARD DEFENSE.
London Bankers and Merchants Form
an association.

London Bankers and Merchants Form
an association.
LONDON, May 2S.-At meeting of the
Leading city bankers and merchants, held
at the clearinghouse of Glynn, Mills,
Curry d Co., it was decided to form a gold
standard defense association, and Bertram
Currie, the chairman of the meeting, was
elected president of the new association.
The following address was then for
warded to the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Sir William Harcourt:
We, merchants and bankers of this city, de-
sire to address you with reference to the dis
cussion which has taken place in Parliament
ON the question of currency. But we are con-
strained to state that we view with grave ap-
prehension any change in the system of the
currency which has prevailed without in
terruption in this country since
1916. We believe any serious attempt
to modify it by the adoption of silver as
standard of value, either alone or concurrently
with gold. will be followed by consequences
dangerous to the trade and commerce of the
country, and, further, if 1t were possible that
such measure should not only become law
but be made effective in practice or should be-
come law without growing effective in prac-
tee, 1t would disturb contracts, injure credit,
check enterprise and thus prove disastrous to
both capitalists and wage-earners.
The signatures to the above address in
clude the names of Brown, Shipley & Co.,
Fruhllng q Goschen, Morton, Rose & Co.,
Kallle Brothers, Charles Rapael & Co.,
Barclay, Bevan 81 Triton, Benson Bou-
Were & Co., Currier & Co., Roberts, Lub-
book q Co., Schroeder & Currie, and the di-
rectors of the National and Provincial
Bank OF England, the London and County
Bank, the London and Westminster Bank
of England the Union Bank Of London,
Lloyd Bank, PARIS Banking Company
and the Alliance Bank, Martins Bank,
the Union Discount Company, and the
Bank of New South Wales.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer sent
the following reply to the address:
1 concur entirely in the opinion that the
experience of well nigh a century has proved
that the present system of currency is suited to
the wants of this great commercial country
and that to depart therefrom would be
disastrous to the trade and credit of the
United Kingdom.
You may rely upon tt that her Majestys
Government will not give countenance to any
change in the fundamental principles of our
which they may be called to take part will
they admit any doubt of their intention to
firmly adhere to the single gold standard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
pie, said primaries and State convention
not To he he'll aar1;a than 1904

pie, said primaries and State convention
not to be held earlier than 1896.
Several delegates wished to make the
date indefinite, to be left to the future dis
erection OF the State committee, the appar-
ent idea being to hold primaries and a
State convention during 1895.
Mr.. Mosely, who had seconded Mr..
Wares original motion, objected to any
amendment that would bring about pri-
maries or State convention earlier than
1896. The free-silver question, including
these motions, was then referred to COM
mittee of five, Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Barefoot,
for the silver men, and Ware and Walker,
gold men, with Chairman Dudley as the
nth member. At 1890 this committee
went to work. The committee reported in
favor OF Mr.. Wares original motion, with
the exception that the date was left blank
Tor the holding of primaries and State
convention on the finance question, the
state committee to use it's discretion as to
1S95 or 1SQR