davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
Visible Grain SUNNY.
Lixernool Markets

Liverpool, March 4 Wheat Spot, arm;
No. red spring, IS Sd; No. hard Man
itoba, SIS I'd; No, | California, IS ID.
Futures closed firm and Sd higher.
June, As 8Xd; July, As sgd; August. As 1Od
Corn-spot, quiet; American mixed, new,
4s lI6d.
and other months unchanged. March, As I'D ;
April, As lazd; May. As I'D; June, As "a ;
July, As 2l4d; August As 2lad.
Flour : Firm; demand fair; st. Louis
fancy winter, 5s Sd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, 81 15s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
Wool narket

Philadelphia. March 4-Wool in moderate
demand and steady Territorial and North.
western light fine, s@lOc; heavy fine, 7@9c
fine medium, l09I 1c: medium. il@I3s;;
quarter blood, l2@43c; coarse lOe12c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Monday March 4,

Monday March 4.
Barretto to W A Field Lots ], 2, 3,
and blk B, Burton trt....... $50
w A Fie to II Poterfeld same prop
erty as above ......4............. :. 10
Robert Martin to Rebecca Kennard-
Lot 2 Wssnburn sub. NV 4 sec s2,T .oo
Jacob Squire to ii olin.is acres 00
IN Temple Gibson trt;;..;. $500
Sarah Barber to Charles d Cheesman
Lot blk 22. II s.................. 12,5oO
J H Losshworth to Pierroni.34 acre
n sE IS sec sr "a tbs 1sb iy nd
Jennie Church-Lots rs and 26 blk
D Pacific View trt................. 100
E Slosson to Mrs Frances yones-32 TT
lot III and 81 TT lot II blk C, Mon
Forbes t to town. VIM browns i Of NV ''
4 sec7. It's, ROW ............ $50
Vim stevenson to Gustaves w Beecher-
Lots i blk D, Monroe's add Monrovia
VIM stevenson to Gustaves W Beecher. ''''
Lots 20, 81, ~ blk c, add No
John Burr. sheriff. to $ > Rosenbaum-
Part lot . blk ., Bells add .. 4,574
Frank Gibson to William H Gehrkens
Lots, Order e. Dow's Central ave
Henry Brubaier to Brubaker.25 acrs ~
Mary c Hackett to W 4 Barker-Lot 80
and part lot Al Judson trt. ::.....
Charles Warner to William Henry
Marshall---Lo SO and a lot 81 blk
"a, Wolfskill orchard trt .. 10
Lille b Harlan to Honz-1O acres
sec %, tbs, r IA W. ............. 10
State Loan & Trust Co to VIM Bower
Lot 8 blk F, Mott trt ................. 4,5O0
Clara capen to sarah ulen Turner
Cuyas-Lot ID blk +, W A... 300
Antonio cMyas to Jose de Arnaz-Lot IL o
Kerckof,cuzner Mill Lumber Co TO wv
Crews-Lot 40 blk NJ. Monroes
add to Monrovia: lot IL & G sub
10 trt. oil II In
terest in lot IL, g. sub lot d blk
2, Monrovia sub. ............. $500. ATS
Thomas " Edwards to Geo Gleason
Lots and IL blk Raub's sub of
San Pasqual Observation-Disclosures. $50
James H shankiand to VIM smith-Lot
1914 Mills & Wlcks' extension Sec
B Salisbury to E R.ani;daii-Lo;t; is,
bl d, Soto st trt; lot 10, blk 25,
Electric Ry Homestead Association,
lot 16, blk IA, E s Fields Occidental
VIM bray to W 'Diiucnican--vviariioouiis
lots IN y NE 4 Sc 4, sec 8, 1ss, roo
chas Morrill, to leslie W Leitn-Lots o'
4,5: 8 and z Bovards sub a lot
Lee Mcconnell to VI " r Gosewisch- -''
Lot Is, bl A, Walnut Grove trt... 700
Hannah Pile to Mrs v sutton-Lot
Geo Dundas to G Avis-Lotis i, 2,3
and A, bl LAP. Pomona ............ 800
J H Adams to Augustine Campbell Lot
IA, b B. Weingarth's sub division
Frank A Gibson. trustee, to Mrs A Fo-
gerty- Lot 81, Clark & Bryan trt..... $50
Burr, sheriff. to H G and C1as Glove
Und a of acre lot in bl H. San Pas
quai 1toUO
W Beeeher to VIM Stevenson--LOt 81,
Victor Hgts trts. ...:...:............. s,oo5
Will w Beach to W G Baylie--Lots IL,
20, 81 and a, bl nm, Glendora. -. 100
John Mally to Chas Hanson-Sl& lot 13,
bl Z, Brown & Adams sub blks
and E, on Pico ST.. ................ s
SUMMARY:
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. At
Nominal. ........................... 81
1Otai .V4 1, ZOU.IO
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05

Angostura Bitters, the world renowned South
American appetizer. cures dyspepsia, etc Dr..
j.. G. B. siegert Sons, sole manufacturers. At
all druggists
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
Gold rlovement for Four Years

The gold movement to and from This country
has been an important element in recent years,
and the Engineering and Mining Journal gives
the following statement OF exports and imports
for four years, from the report OF bureau OF sta
tistics Of the Treasury Department.;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
Petroleum,
The Orange riarket

New York, March A. Petroleum = Easier
Pennsylvania oil sales none; March option
sales, closed at 1857 bid; Lima oil sales, none
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
GRAIN AND STOCKS
ointers on the Harkets by Private
Wires

Los Angeles, March 4.
De Van & Rutledge, grain and stock brokers,
furnish the following market bulletins for the
benefit OF local speculators
The big visible of wheat in America is de-
creasing quite favorably, having fallen off
100000 bushels in the last five weeks. Re
feipts are considerably below last years at &C.
cumulative points while the supply in the far
ners' hands il said to be fully 10000 600
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05

Wholesale and Retail Quotations, Corrected
Daily
Creamery-Fancy . Id squares, 32I<a35c;
% OF squares. 2oa27l3c.
squares, 20a22lac; 70 OF rolls, I71aa20c;
fair to good - o. rolls, l7laa2Oc.
Pickled-Nominal.
California ranch-12al3c
America, l2 hand, l3c; half cream,
fats, &c; Young America, TIC; hand, Sac.
Eastern Eastern dcseddars and twins, i4sl4slc;
$s56ag SO; limberger. l3laal4Nc; brick. IA
a15c; Westphalia, zoe; Rockford, 40c.
Poultry
Hens-per doz, "a. 26a4. so.
Young roosters--S4 z6a4.75.
Old roosters-S4. 00a4.50.
Broilers- 10 50a4.25.
Ducks-$4 5Oa5. 90.
Turkeys per Id.
Geese-75ca$l. 90 per head.
Provisions
Hams-Rex. per lib, 1014c; picnic, osic; been
ess, &C.
Bacon-Per II. Rex, hopeless breakfast;
Dried beef-Per ID, set. 12c; insides. 1890
Dry salt pork-Per ID, clear bellies. SIC.
shors Clears p4G Sie All bs So ess
i.ard-Per Id, ivory compound, tierces. sc;
rexoline, 7>ic pureleaf, TIC.
Millstuffs
Flour-Los Angeles, $3.40; Stockton, So. 70;
Brsn-Per ton. local, $1,000; northern,
SIT so.
shorts-Per ton, local, 500. 90: northern.
$3.50.
Rolled barley-Per ton, $1,000.
Feed mesl-Per cwt $1.25
Vegetables
Beets-75ca$1. co per 100 lbs
Cabbage--$1. GOAL. rs per 100 lbs.
Carrots-75ca$1. 90 per 100 lbs.
Caulifower-50c per doz.
Green oni0ns-2Uc per doz.
Iettuce-l2al5c per doz lunches
nips-60a90c per 100 lbs.
Onions-$l. 25a1. 40 per 100 lbs.
Turnips-S0a90c per 100 lbs
Sweet potatoes-$l .40a 80 per 100 lbs.
Grain and Hay
Barley-Per GENITAL, feed, s5a9oc; seed. 95ca
$1.OO.
Corn-Per GENITAL, $l.lOal15
Wheat-Per Genital, 81. GOAL 05.
Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, 81 l.O0a II. so; barley,
Sl500ai65o oats, $l5.00alS.00; wheat,
Local-z5as5o,
Northern-9OcaSl.aO
Dried Fruits
Apples-Sun dried, sacks, per 1b, Sc; boxes
SaSc; evaporated fancy, 9alOc
Apricots-Fancy, Sa9c: choice, sac.
Peaches-Fancy unpe-led, 7asc; peeled, IL
a14c.
Nectar1nes-Fancy, Sa9c; choice, Gaze.
Pears-Fancy evaporAted, SAFE.
Plums-Pitted, choice, 7a9c,
Prunes-Choice. boxes, Gaze; sacks, la6c;
fancy, 9a10c.
Citrus Fruits
Lemons-Uncured,$ 1,OOs1.25; cured, 81. 90
$780,
Oranges-Per box, I. o. b. shippers quota.
tions: Extra fancy Washington navels. 81. 40;
fancy navels, $1.15; choice, 81 90; standard
81 80: extra fancy seedlings. $1.75; fancy
seedlings, $3.50; choice. $1.35; standard,
81 90
Hides and Wool
Hides-Sound dry, per ID, TIC; culled, &c;
sound kips, 7c; culls SC; sheep pelts, nomi-
nal.
Wool--4a6c
Fresh neats
Butchers prices for wholesale carcasses:
Beef-5lza6c per h.
Veal-51aa7c
Mutton-6a7c.
Pork-6c.
Livestock
Hogs-Per cwt So. 75az.OO
Beef cattle-$2. 50a3.OO.
Calves-$2. 75a3. 25 per head.
Honey and Beeswax
Honey Comb. 9aI3c per lib; strained, 5a7c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05

French stock in store OF wheat and -four
equal 100000 same time last year about
10000, 600.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
InRlish Import oranges:


The English market takes much greater
fruit than is profitable to offer in our Ameri-
can markets. This is perhaps due to the fact
that in the early autumn little or no citrus
fruit appears in England which is as good as
this immature Florida fruit. Another pecul-
iarfeature OF the foreign trade is the prefer
encc shown the larger sizes. Hence the Florida
grower is relieved OF his large fruit, which
would be without special value in the Ameri-
can markets ii LETT until fully ripe. The
Florida fruit exchange controls the export
business, having agents at several points
abroad who receive the fruit and sell at public
auctions. These agents keep the home office
in Jacksonville fully informed regarding mar
ket conditions. The fruit intended for export
Is examined in New York by exchange agents,
II its conditions does not warrant, it is with
held and sold in New York.
While the past season ended disastrously in
the Florida orange trade, dealers are hopeful
that another year the export business may lie
greater than ever. Although reaching New
York in excellent shape, California fruit is, OF
course, at great disadvantage in contem-
plating European markets, owing to the high
rate OF freight across the continent yet any
thing which will enlarge the foreign outlet,
even though limited to certain locality will
indirectly benefit all, as it will eventually
serve to relieve home markets and prevent
glutted condition,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
Bond List

NewYork, March 4.--The official closing quo
tatons on the stock board for the bond list is
as follows;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
Boston Quotations

Boston. March 4.-The closing quotstions
were
Atchiscn. ,,.....". 31sIMexiean ......... ~
Bell Telephone ..l90 San Diego. .......--
Burlington .,..... 69X
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05

bushels loss t,ian a year ago. 1t looks very
much as II tho days Of so cent wheat are rap
idly fading away Russ Nil shipments are
falling of sharply. India, Australia and
Argentine are not sending forward freely and
indications point strongly to America being
called upon by Europe for larger quantities
than usual.
The visible supp is as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05

New York, March 4.--Oranges-Steady; Cali
fornia navels. $3.00@3.50; Floridas, $4,000
800
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05

why '.sPHUOI
Course of the San Francisco Market
I1:I5a IN session, lIsc December closed at
ZINC.
Barley-May, III; closed at 11:l5 q. IN.
session at 7Slac: December 1879.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
WEATHER STATISTICS


United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureaus Reports. received at Los An
geles March 4, 1895. Observations taken at
all stations at p M. 10Th meridian time:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
Timing Shares

San Francisco, March 4-The official closing
quotations for mining shares today were
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
IS Bar. Tenn. Max. Tn. WIND " Their

Places
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-05
LOCAL PRODUCE

Wholesale and Retail Quotations. Corrected
Daily
Creamery-Fancy . ID squares, 32l<a35c;
% OF squares, 2aa27l3c.
Dairy Fancy 2 Id squares. 25s271ac; % on
squares, 20a221ac; 70 OF rolls l71aa20c;
fair to good - os rolls, I7laa2Oc.
Pickled-NOminal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30

can republics where our citizens had pc
cuniary interest. This was the case with
Sandomingo when the French warShips,
which had come there to enforce the
collection of private claim, were With
drawn at a very strong hint from Sec
rotary Gresham conveyed through Ambas-
sador Eustis that the United States would
not regard such a course as friendly
manifestation. Again in Bluehelds
when the British marines occupied the
bluffs they were promptly withdrawn
when Secretary Gresham called upon
Great Britain for an explanation of their
landing and securing disclaimer of any
wrong purpose, And again when the
Spanish government undertook to stop
an American steamer by a cannon shot,
Mr.. Gresham called for and secured a
prompt apology. Almost his last official
action before he fell MORALLY i'll, was to
initiate the correspondence with France
intended to secure justice for eX-United
States Consul Waller, whom he believed
to have been ill-treated by the summary
French court martial in Madagascar, and
in whose interest he notified Ambassador
Eustis to interfere. The secretary was a
very hard worker. He was thorough IN
all things, and insisted upon reading up
every aspect of case which came before
him. This involved long hours spent in
STUDY VI uuSly manuscripts anu duluOIl-
ties in the late hours in the night at his
rooms, coming upon day full of en-
barrassing incidents and diplomatic fenc-
ing with the ableSt diplomatic corps, and it
is now clear that Secretary Gresham
was brought to his last illness by the great
eXertions he was obliged to put forth to
discharge his official duties to his own sat
isfaction.
During his career on the bench, Judge
Gresham heard and decided many note
worthy cases, many of his decisions Illus
trating in a remarkable degree his fear
J lessness. impartiality and judicial firm
ness. His greatest decision was in the
Wabash case when he went beneath the
technicalities and put all the lines OF
the system under receiver. thus giving
Jay Gould direct blow. His predomi
mating trait was honesty of purpose, anC
, he always brushed aside the technlcalltle'
and considered the equities of every cause
Gresham was a man of action more
than of study, and yet he found time TO,
wide reading. He possessed a thorough
and minute knowledge of the history OF
the government and the country; of the va
rious measures; of the various administra
! lions and the great debates and the mel
who shaped and influenced legislation IL
their day. many of whom are now. foi
gotten. He understood the relation OF thi
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30

ton that President Cleveland performed
almost his first official action by with
drawing from the senate, where it was
pending, the annexation treaty negotiated
by Secretary Foster. Then Mr.. Blount
was sent to the island republic to make an
original investigation, and upon his re-
port the secretary made his now cele-
brated recommendation that the queen
be restored, inasmuch as she had been de-
posed through the action of the officers
of the United States. When congress
finally made known its views, the secre
tary accepted them for his government,
but it can not be discovered from any
subsequent utterance of his that he ever
changed his views as originally announced
as to the action he proposed. While he
Twas deep in the Hawaiian negotiations,
Secretary Gresham was obliged suddenly
to give immediate attention to the sub
ject of the Behring seal fisheries. The
arbitration arranged by his predecessor
was in full swing. Here was another
matter with which he was not in harmony.
He did not believe that the arbitration
would be successful in the object aimed
at by the United States-namely: The
protection of the seals; but regardless OF
the outcome he was forced to bring the
British government to a renewal OF the
modus vivendi, or quick action to carry
in order to guard against the annlhiliatlon
Of the seals. The British were unwilling
to do the first of these things and 1t was
only by an exposition of all the strength
of his character and purposes that ne
succeeded in hurrying through the British
parliament an act to give effect to the
arbitration and then securing the adoption
of regulations to keep off the poachers.
Bv q clause in the Wilson tariff act
congress had swept away in line, al
the carefully constructed reciprocity
treaties negotiated by the preceding adj
ministration. This caused great angel
among the nations with which the United
States had such treaties and the storm
fell upon Secretary Gresham's head
EVERYWHERE there was talk of retaliation
and tariff wars, and in some cases thi
was realized to a certain extent, 1t wa
Mr.. Gresham's task to placate the Euro
pean honors and how skilfully he did s.
the printed correspondence tells. He fair
ly amazed the Austrians and Germans
used as they were to the devious ways o
diplomacy, by frankly admitting that the,
were right in claiming remission, Il
differential duties upon beet sugars; tha'
Justice seemed to require this remissl0'
and that he would do all that could b
done to bring congress to see TINS an
make reparation, a promise he talthtull
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30

admltted, Tor 1t was plain that he clearly
realized his condition and desired to spend
his last moments with his loved ones.
de had been conscious and even con-
versed calmly with those about him, but
as the midnight hour drew near the
waning forces Of life were no longer equal
| to the effort and he sank into silence.
Although most pulseless and without
sign of life otherwise his eyes still showed
| the CLEAN of intelligence and apprecia-
ton of what was going on about him and
| the watchers waited in silent agony of
spirit for the. dread small hours of the
| night when the tide goes and the life OF
| stricken mortals goes with it.
| Up to this time he had been CONSCIOUS
| and talked at intervals. His words were
| full of bravery. He fully appreciat ted
his condition and spoke words of nope
and cheer to his stricken wife ami daught-
er. Sometimes his mind wandered slight
ly and went back to the days Of song ago,
recalling incidents and happiness in the
springtime Of life. He spoke, too, OF his
absent son and his private secretary
Mr.. lands. whom he loved as o son
and who like his son, was speeding TO his
bedside, all too late. But Just before the
physicians retired he ceased speaking
though he appeared to be conscious. Mrs
Gresham sat at the bedside smoothing
his fevered brow and occasionally reading
to him from Bible passages which h
loved. AS the end approached bis pulls
, became hardly preceptible. Graduaii
. his eyes glazed and closed. Rut Mrs
Gresham. with noble and heoric fortitud
continued to read the words Of the Gospe
to her departing husband. Her dangbte
and son-in-law stood with bowed head
, by the side of the couch. At LID o'cloc
Y his breathing ceased, a peaceful shado'
: passed over his pale cOuntenance, his pulls
| fIickered and the sorrowing family WEI
in the presence of death. One OF, IL
= nurses conveyed the news to. The phys
s clans in the next room and they in tur
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30

endeavored to redeem to the last, ana
thereby greatly strengthened his own
hands in the veXatious negotiations look
inc TO the removal of the unjust and
onerious restrictions placed upon the i'm
portatio of American cattle and meats.
Another legacy from his predecessors
which Mr.. Gresham found very little TO
his liking was the necessity for caring
for the Samoan king, held imprisoned in
the Sunday islands by the Germans.
He wanted to repudiate the whole ar
rangement by which the United States
assumed part of the tri partite protec-
torate over Samoa and he worked hard to
this end and finally succeeded in inducing
President Cleveland to recommend to
congress that the United States with
draw from all further participation in
Samoan affairs. Then on the cOnstruc-
tive side of the diplomacy Mr.. Gresham
| had much to his credit. He did all that
foreign officer could do properly to pre-
vent the late Chinese-Japanese war. lie
| lost no opportunity at any stage to bring
it to an end and ultimately when peace
was restored it was through the good
offices of the American ministers in China
and Japan acting under Secretary
Gresham's instructions that the peace ne
gotiations were initiated.
All this was done, too, in manner
| that made it clear to the world that the
| United States was acting without self
| interest and from motives of humanity
Notwithstanding the temptation held ou'
! by some of the great European pow
ers to act jointly with them from less
worthy motives than might have brought
a self return. And while he was dOnl
this, Secretary Gresham was also using
| his good offices to prevent war between
| Mexico and Guatemala, both full of fight
| ing spirit and difficult of restraint anC
in this he succeeded completely, although
he was obliged to use strong representa-
tons to do so.
While the amount Of money involved
was insignificant in the case of the claims
| of United States citizens against Nene
zuela, Secretary Gresham managed
through a joint commission, to secure q
judicial annunciatiOn of a doctrine tina
is of the greatest Importance to the civi
lized world, namely that the government
of country is responsible for the abus
or i'll treatment or for financial distres
of foreigners committed by insurgents
But the Americanism of the secretar
was shown in its brightest light in thre
incidents that occurred during his az
ministration and the fact that in tw
of these he had to contend with great pow
ers. indicates that he made no distinctio
when the time to claim rights for h
country. The first of these cases, whi
attracting little attention at the time, Wa
really of great importance, for,
, amounted to a declaration to Europe tina
the United States would not PERM
private claims to be collected from Amer
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
REMARKABLE ACES.

The Christian Advocate has discover
ed a family all the members Of which are
dead, but all of whom lived to remark
able age. There were 10 sisters and 3
brothers, and their name was Gross. The
family lived at Welheet, Mass, and have
left several hundreds of descendants. OF
the sisters, one lived to be Is, one %,
one 80, one So, one 81, one 80, one 92,
one 90, one "a and one 81. The sons were
all over 80 years of age when they died,
and the parents also rounded out more
than the allotted four score years and ten.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30

broke it to the watchers in the reception
ROOM There were present in the recep-
ton room Secretary and Mrs. lamont,
Secretary Herbert, Assistant Secretary
of State Uhl and Assistant Secretary Of
State McAdoo and First Assistant POST
master General Jones, Attorney General
Olney, Colonel Corbin of the army and
Private Secretary Thurber.
In the hotel lobby outside we're half a
hundred of the secretary's friends.
No arrangements will be made for the
funeral until after the arrival Of his son
today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
CURED HIS CORN.

Robert Answorth has been suffering
with a corn on his little toe and yester-
day he borrowed a sharp chisel Of his
miller at the mill. and taking off his shoe
and stocking placed his foot on a block of
wood, and with hammer drove the chisel
through his toe, severing it completely
from his foot He did up the bleeding
stub, pulled on his shoe, and doing up
the toe. placed it in his pocket and re-
sumed his work.-Odessa (Mich.) Waved
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
DERs RESIGNS HTMSrand su

Chicago. May 2S.-Eugene cry, new
president of the American Rally have re-
called ON United States Marsbngress or
today and annouced to that .cstore that
in view of the court decisitestore the
him a writ of habeas corpus he
TO resume the serving out Of
in iail at Wheaton. Theblished as the
not received the mandae Itasca. That
for his re-iilcarceratioIokery rises from
expect it inside of " never question
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30

Ribbon used on the new hat is very wide.
But it does not exceed the breadth of ex-
cellence that marks the rare dainties made
with Prices Cream Baking Powder