davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-16
TO Our PATRONS.

The damand OF the people
seems to be FOR cheap paper.
Because II WIS too expensive
to furnish an eight page paper
for less than a dollar and fifty
cents, we CUT Il down one-haif
and lurn sh it II ONE DoLIAR
per year This is preliminary
TO other Oh; nges and improve
ments We hope to make soon.
Those who have paid the old
price will have their time ex-
tended TO make az for the re
duction in price. Many OF our
patrons have desired this
change IS why il is made The
INrEuIGENcER will be kept al
It's usual high STANDARD
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-16

Judging 6y ere s5biirary ra!ing9
OF the silver men r. Chicaga one
would infer tho7 hsa los; sight Of
tAc fact thGtoYa5 laird Ok tha4
couvcE'io" wofe souud money mon
thCF votes viii b. needed ne a,ea
;Iou time.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-16
'Caetorfa.

-CS-se1rsa r. 40 esociicnt rseasclns ~ chi
eresA sfothesB h;sa repeatedly solS ma Of ~
god eject vloa Tick chIidrtz,~
ia. @ oso~op,
r,--,ii ~axa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-16

The Cumberland Tires pub out
q beautiful sUpploueu, on the 3rd
entitled Key 10 tho s.gners 81 the
Declaration o. ie1cpeodcnce.' +
makes very pre-.y picture and
can BE framed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-16

Tho Atrtins6uR 6iaseaman is
publishing . ishy edition and is
making $ good piFor 81 - We
wish n success W every particular
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-16

The oaG for tho Democratic Pri-
mary EitcGoE 10 be held Aug.
giving assessment ci candidotsa,
places for boiling 5ali election eud
tho names OF those Who a-e ID con
due, IL, VIII be pU5.isAed next geek
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-16
III ,y0PS

Come hero Tor bargsuaif clothing ia,e as
Clothing house IN owG OF oonFao ae appn.a,s,lt
tho harder 10 ke?p chem aaa thoir fricn1s Ginning
al our clothing very attractive
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01

Oils 9Sen,el uno Mi6asl bic Giraiin
II ibrem unteriroilhen 8etGn9niB Der-
lallen batten, mar lie beteno nieoer9e=
i~unten, uno iie bate SrOlt i'm @ebete
Q%eIunben. Sbr V%ertrauen mar auf
Soft uno feline !Silie aeridtet. uno bic.
les Yertrauen 9ab ibr 9onnun9 uno
Mutb suriId, mas man aud nit ibr
pOrbatte, p9ne ben gDilen @Dttes
tOunte ibr nldts 81 2eioe 9eibebeu.
SO 1T cine priifuug iiber mid gs=
tommsn. io0te lie Su iib ielbit. ,,eins
'6mere, barte priliun9; 0ber ib peroe
lie belteben. SD BARI niht oerSpsi=
ieln. ih bari niht mtsrlieaen mein
Yeben 1T oas yeben meines Wannes,
meineS &lnoe5, flir lie mnB ib mid ers
balien!"
6rmattet lubte lie ibr Eager auf;
nit Dem &ruSlIlr in ben Sanoen iblief
lie ein. glls le am nl1lten Wor9en
ermnhte, lab lie auf Der Snnt ein
gSeiBbroo uno einen &ru9 90aIler;
man wollte lie GllO ni6t SunQers tiers
tn laIlcn. nur e!nAel0lOhen, Dor aller
g8elt DsrbOr9cn iOllte lie bleiben.
g8er mObts i9r nur bic Wabrun9 0e=
hrdNt baben?" Mii6Gel 0epiB nidt.
i'm DGtte 98enlel WObl ni6t mebr su
iJr tommen %lOIlen. @enSel? Sic i9au=
nerte bel Dem 8eOanten, oaB lie nit
i'm Oliein Qeipeleu! Yielleiht Datten Iie
nod einen @snOiien? 0D9 iuer bdtte
es ieiu t0nnen, lUer bdtte il1 oa3u ber=
Qs9ebeu Der &srtermeilier zines gSeibes
81 'ein. o0s AUDI benz @~erinslten, Dem
BETTER nit 6reuuOlibteit uno Site
bele9nst mar?
Sic beihloB in Der nahlten Naht
auf ben llnbetannten su marten; lie
cOllte i'm leben uno nit ibm ipre1en,
iein Ser3 mar Dielleidt niht taub fir
lire Bitten, ieilE Sano bot ibr Oielsidt
Stettun9.
Sic wartete LANCE osr9ebens; nm
witternabt enoli6. als bic Sdld9e Der
S1lOBubr leiie beriibert0ntsn. borte lie
ein oumpies 8erduid i'm 3burm-oie
Nie9el wuroen 3uriidaeidobsn. oieS biir
aeOhnet uno Der &entmeilter, aui benz
Mrme einen &Orb llno in Der Sano
cine Sl~enblatsrne, trat 81 ibr in ben
Serter.
Wit sinem Sreuosnl6rei be9riiBte
i'm 9iloe9aro. War er ni9t Der
t~reueiie uno er9sbenits bon allen Yeanns
len oes SdlOHes? Satts er ni9t bel
ibrem Ginsua 8ruB uno @iatommsn
9ebOten? yeiaB is ni9t bic gauge Nsi=
Suns uno Siebe ieinsr lO9ter?
Isle lino ss, Gasoa! .. uul mi9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
81 ortfeB II al.

Nur Waloemar blieb itia uno ernit;
stpar iibertpubte er ielbIt bic @rbeiten,
aber ME fam eiu @ort iiber feline Sip=
pen, teiner lab i'm jemals lddeln uno
MIR aus Der unermiioliben 4usoauer,
nit pel9er er islbit ben gau betrieb,
lnb ben reiben Spferu, melbe er ieie
mem raiten JOrtgan9 brahte, tonnte
man idlieben, baB auh Iein SerS nit
orbeitete, baB CT Y%eIrieoi9ung uno
5reuoe al benz Werte bate, nit oellel
gplenbun9 er ben lebten Wilen lel=
ner peritorbenen Satin uno ben 3tpef
ieines Saieins 81 erfitlen slaubte.
Seine Yriioer lab er ielten; er ilbte
iie ni1t uno lie mieoen ieinen @nblit.
Gr bate iie Der Yflibt, i'm 5u trOlten,
iiberbobeu uno g8en3el bate ii6 belien
eefreut; aber MIR weni9e Sage tuaren
persanaen, uno idon fiblten lie, oab
nitt troiten su oiirieu cine Straie mar.
ipie iie ibnen bdrter nidt bdtte gu She'll
perpcn tDnnen. Den Sruber trDiteno,
battsu lie Die 2alt leihter uno ertrd9z
lider 9entabt, bic auf linen felbit lag,
i'm be~rubi9eno. aufri6teno, bdtten lie
'elbIt pieoer Hube uno Salt wieber
iinoen ~tOnnen; aui lid ielbt ansetpie=
len, allein selalien nit benz Sewubt=
iein ibrer Shat, ling ielbit @ensel an,
iib unter ibrer Gait 81 beugen, orobte
Witael unter ibr su erliesen. Nur
elmer @nsit paren tie leoia; Waloemar
itisa wobl td9li6 in bic 8ruft binab
al benz Sarge, in pel6em er iein Sieb=
ites peribloiien mdbnte, aber niemals
hattie er oas 8erlansen 9eaubert. bic
Soote nod einmal gu isben. Sheute
er iib, ibre 8ube gu ItOren? @olte er
iit bas Bib nidt triiben laFen, oas er
10 rein unb lebenstriib in ieinem Ser
sen tru9? Der Sob lit unerblttli9. er
pernittet 9Qes! limb Waloemar ieinerz
ieits ihien BON jenem fiiraterli9en
@r9wObn befreit gu ieir. Der am Sage
ieiner &iidtebr in ieiner Seele alf9e=
itie9en mar. Sas trpIfalene 8las.
aus peldem bic 8rdfin jeoen Ibeno
ibre Gimonabe %gstrunten, bate ni6t
an benz 9epobnten Plab 9eltanoen; oaB
5i6 teiner bon Der Sieneridaft erius
rerte es aus benz Shlaf9ema6 fortae=
nommen 81 baben, tonnte wpbl our6
ben Shrefen uno bic Serwirrung er=
Hart peroen. in melde Der plOBlibe
Sob bas aan3e SaloB seitiirst bate.
Ser 8raf bate oas 8las an iib 9e=
nummen rno als idmerslidss Nnoens
Ten in ieinem 3immer permahrt; er
bate es DIT uno LANCE betradtet. als
miiile er auf Ieinem @runoe bic 2OIung
oes 8ebeimniHes iinoen, in welhes bic
lebten 9%luaenblide ieines g8eibes ge=
biilt waren. Isle 1T toot. besra.
ben. bate er iid seiast, mag oas
8ebeimniB ibres Sooes nit ibr be9ra=
ben iein! Gs 9ibt nur einen Wenihen
Der tie bdtte moroen tDnnen, uno oieier
Sine bari es niht 9etban baben - Elm
Sobenau bari tein W6roer iein!"
2lber cine Sbeioswano mar srpiiben
linn unb ieiilen Sriloern 9esogen. Sb
Die inltinttipe Nbnei9un9, welhe Sil=
begaro Dor ibnen gfbabt bate. auf i'm
iibsr9egangen mar. oh er nit pollem
YepuBtiein banoelte uno li1 Heben=
idaIt 0e9eben-oie Srennuns mar ae-
Fbeben. bas Sano Der briioerliben
Siebe 5erriiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
GOrtteBun9 olQt.)

WiBper / anoen. - Srember:
rSit Or. Wteper gu ipre6en?"-Wa9o:
vSr. OteDer beIiuost ii9 auf Der Sod-
Seitsreiie." Gremoer: 80. bas tbut
mir leio!" - Wa9o: .Hiht uabr, Der
arme Ssrr! Sic isunsu feline 6rau alio
au1?"
Srudfebler. - Qls bic @rds
lin lab. oaB Bruno burd WOrts ni6t
gu 9ewinnen mar, mari iis ii9 aufs
9Gllen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01
Die Grantbematiide Seilmetbuos.
land 8auuiasibttsmus e.uanut.)

Sihere NeIlulg filr ale Rrautbett.n.
Gopoblb bet frtit sutitanosusu ais BET alien (nrors
ideu) Setoen, bic auen uteolStHeH uHo 5aloen lros
uPboteu booGH, tam man 0teie petlmtttel als [eRt,n
Nettuue8.anter init 3uperi1t aulpeHosn. Iouisnns
Ron aranieH, Die BON ben atrBteu aIfseee6eH purosn.
habeu ourth Die anuenoun8 o~eritt6eu I5r 9ebeu a.r,t
ttt, uuo pOltgs Setuuobett pieoer erIauat Utftb,t
Iunoeu Gber bic ruuuoeroareu RursH oiefer Feueusrti
den petlrnetboos, iopte BITE uotbtgt anltItiHa tus
Gelbifb,bauoluug oaer 3rautbetten, ituoet man in
metnsrn 9sbrbube DC. auh. 800 .. TART nj. osro.i,st
60 SrlautsrHos StrruIars perOeH pOrtoiEst .aIs.
ianoE
John Linden,
SpeJtalarJt Der GEantpematiibtu petlmsthoh.
Letter Drawer &lepelaHo, Ohta.
Etttre uuO Wobuuus: 94s prospect Str.
Wan bite ii6 Dor SGli6uusGr uub faIiaen
go QIIpreiiungsl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-01

s sv'; snsssn revert %:s,S 's sss Redet
unnh,s SnrSanarilla- Yer ~

dienst in der Medizin meInt die Kraft zu kuriren.
Hoods Sarsaparilla besltzt wirkliche und I'm.
vcrgleichliche heilende Kraft und deshalb hat
es wahren Verdienst. Wenn Sic Hoods Sarsa-
parilla kaufen und es mach Anweisung neh-
men, Jhr Blut zu r~einlgen, oder irgend cine der
vielen Blutkrankheiten zu kuriren, sind sic
sicher Besserung zu vcrspuren. Die Fahigkeit
zu kuriren list vorhanden. Sic experimentation
nicht. Es wird Ihr Blut rein, reich und nahrhaft
machen, und dadurch die Krankheits keime
austreiben, die Nerven starken und das game
system kraftigen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
FIELD TRffLS BEGIN.
Ten Starts In the Best Pointer Derby Ever
Run The setter Derby.

WEST POINT MISS. Feb. 4.-The
United states fie,i trials commenced ves-
tofday. There IL a large and enthusi-
astc crowd. The weather IS beautiful.
first day with pointer puppies and twen-
ty-scNen the second day with settlers.
Ten starts i'm pointer derby, the best
pointer derby ever run;
Sister Sue beat Wesley running fairly
well. Nabob outclassed Ripsaw, both
running we'll. India and Jerry Jessa-
mine raced rafting good heat. Ridge
owns Cash and Virginia ran fairly good
race. Cash the best Cracker Jack anu
Hessie D. ran an ordinary race.
Second ser1es-Terry Jessamlne and
Sister Sue ran good and long heat, Jessa-
mine best. India beat Rlpsaw easily In
good heat. Nabob and RidgeowS Cash
ran well; honors about even. Virginia
and Hessie ID. ran a poor heat. Ripsaw
beat Sister Sue In a poor heat. This
ended the days work and pointer derby.
India rrst. Nabob second: both owned
by Edward Dexter OF Boston, handlea
Il. T. Smith, OF Birmingham. handied
by Johnson. Terry Jessamine fourth.
Owned by =. z. Hitchcock Or New York
handled Oy Ayent. Sister sue NTH; owned
by y. 4. Dupaugh, OF New Albany. Ind. !;
handled by Nesbt. The three first win
ners all signed by Riprap Judging
giving good satisfaction.
Stfter derby has twelve starters, start
ing this morning, and a great lot of pup
pies Sam T. ana Fernando ran ordi-
nary heat. Sam was great disappoint-
ment. Harwick beat Fen Follet fairly
good heat. Terry Fashion ran good
heat beating Bob Taylor. Arapahoe
and Dominion ran poor heat. Cleans
Ruth bert Connor In ordinary heat, End
ing first series.
Second series-Bob Taylor and Fernando
ran long, poor heat. Tory Fashion and
Harwick, ran beautiful and best heat OF
t'e stake Fashion beating. Cleans
Ruth and Fen Follet ran ordinary heat,
Ruth first, thus ending the days work
The stake Will be finished tomorrow.
Twelve all-age pointers will start to-
morrow They are a great lot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
NEW ORLEANS EyENTS.
starter Fitzgerald Gives an Exhibition of
Nhat i:ah WORK lie lnn DO.

what Fad work lie Can DO.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. At Is
very doubtful ~ another such exhibition
Of starting viii ever be witnessed by
race-goers as was given by Starter Fitz-
gerald this afternoon. lie started off
badly In the first race. gave a fair start
in the second, bad i'm the third. but I'm the
handicap he eclipsed all his previous bad
work by giving one Of the most wretched
starts ever made. Bird Catcher, who
carried nearly all the wise money. was
at the seventy-yard pole, while George
w. Dockstader and one or two others
were hidden from view by the judges
stand. Bird Catcher raced up TO the
field, but on account of closing up the
gap tired badly in the stretch ana was
unplaced. with anything like a start
not one of the first three could have
been placed.
The first race was taken by Elsie Fer
t,uson. who got the best OF the bad start
and won all the way. Parmesan demon
strated that he was a good horse by
giving away weight. and winning the two
year-old race, with Oxeye, who got off
badly.
Evanesca, thanks 10 Thorpe's vigorous
riding, took in the third. although Fam
ME Rowen.- looked winner in the
stretch, but was evidently short, as she
tired badly at the finish.
Prytania- backed from two 10 even
money, took the last race in hard
drive from Bagpipe. who got the best Of
the start and opened big gap. but tired
at the finish.
Weather cloudy and threatening; track
fast. Summaries.
First race-siX furlongs. Elsie FerFu-
son O02 Caywood, TO y first, Rosalnd
H. second; Georgia Smith third. Time.
116 II.
Second race-half-mile. for two-year-
olds -Parmesan Q1S. Penn 20 ID first.
Oxeye second. Star Tobacco third. Time,
:53 81.
Third race-seven furlongs. handicap
Eyanesca N07. Thorpe. 20 81 first, Fan
ME Rowena second, Panout third Time,
1:16 1-2.
Fourth race-one mile. handicap
George W. (96 Scherer. 10 10 - first.
Orinda second, Dockstader third. Time,
1:42 81.
Fifth race-siX furlongs. .-Prytania
O05, HILL to first. Bagpipe second.
Trixie third. Time, 1:l5 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05

report dismantlng the report OF the Com
mittee on Appropriations If the senate
n'STtS. as II Indicates by the two votes
JUST taken. the sooner the Committee on
appropriations knows II the better. I am
desirous that the matter shah be disposed
oi AT once, so that hereafter members Of
the committee on Appropriations shan
nave more leisure than they have had
business"
NO NECESSITY FOR DEBATE.
Mr. Dubois: II have no idea that sona-
tors care TO debate this question. they
are thoroughly familiar with II. There
FORE / ask that the vote be taken In stc-
cordance with the wish of the Senator
from Maine"
Mr.. Bate moved to proceed to executive
business.
Mr. mn: Il hope that that motion viii
be voted down We may as well fight
ms matter out now as at any other
Mr. Bates motion was defeated.
A point Of order was made by Mr.
Aidrich that the resolution must 20 over
from one day under a rule which makes
II obligatory In cases Of proposed amend
ments for the rules. The point OF order
was discussed nu considerable. length.
Finally the Vice-P President ruled against
Mr.. Aldrich's point OF order.
Mr.. Sherman spoke generally in favor
or Mr.. Dubois position. and thought mat
there should be no feeling about the mat
ter by the Committee on Appropriations.
lie would vote for che last Eve clauses of
the rcsOIutiOn-thOse referring the Indian
appropriation TO the Committee on Indian
Affairs. the river and harbOr bill 10 the
committee on Commerce the fortiilca-
tions bill to the Committee on Coast De-
fences. the District bill 10 the Committee
on the District of Columbia and the
pension bill 10 the Committee on PEN
sions.
The resolution was advocated by NJ.
Lodge as necessary and beneficial one
ana by Mr.. Blanchard as "A measure Of
rescue from the 'monOpolistic dominance
OF the Committee on Appropriations
while II was opposed by Mr.. Hale as
revolutionary movement
Al $3.50 the matter went over without
action. and the Senate W INTO cyecu-
tive session. adjOurnine >forty after
ard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05

TORONTO. ONT. Feb. S.-Thls week
Archbishop Walsh will address q letter 10
the press stating his position on the Mani
toba school question This action on his
part is due to appeals made to him by
the GovernOr-General and Hon. Wnfred
Laurier urging that his influence be ex-
erted in promoting unity among al sects.
In his letter the Archbishop viii declare
that the question is local and can best
be settled by Manitoba. lie asserts that
Catholics are free 20 vote as their con-
science dictates, bur both Protestants and
Catholics will be advised 10 use their In
fuence in allaying sectarian feeling and
10 ignore the voices Of the politicians
who are shrewdly striving TO excite racial
conflict. The Archbishop believes other
questions in Canadian politics to be more
important than the separate school ques-
ton. and he hopes that all Catholics
may realize this. This action of Arch
bishop Walsh is directly opposed 10 the
views of the hierarchy of Quebec and on
tario and is expected 10 cause a sensation.
Philadelphia Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
and substitute therefor provision Tor
the free and unlimited coinage OF snvsa.
This motion prevailed BY the following

and substitute therefor q provision Tor
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver.
This motion prevailed By the iolloWing
votes:
fPon). Voorhees, OF Indiana, Harris OF
renneesee. Vest OF Missouri Jones OF
Arkansas White of California and WAL
thall OF Observation-Disclosures 10
Against the substitute-Morrill OF ver-
mont. sherman of Ohio, Allison Of Iowa,
Alrich OF Rhode Island. Piatt Oh SonneS- Sonn'
lieut., aud WoIcctt Of Colorsdo-Repupii-
Gals. Total. IL. H.,
,s recorded against the substitute for
the reason that at the last meetins y, W
the committee he stated that ne was ~
favor Of the bill as 1t came from 'he
House. 49, 80
iority FOR the Substitute Is one-th3t SIT
uation being made possible through tne
action of Mr.. Jones, 81 Nevada, WHO nsS
heretofore acted in unison with the hePoo-
llcans on tarin questions. =,
The Republicans Will refrain from ue
batting the bill to any great extent, con-
tenting themselves with briei stats
ment of their reasons for supporting the
measure. =. IN, D..
II there is protracted debate ~ WI, wn, Of Of
those opposed to the tariff measure 10
postpone the final vote. a.. no
Republicans, while processing, 10 ~
iteve that they cannot pass the blu, seem
to have reached point where tney az
willing TO permit the silver eiemen, on
the Senate to do anything or wnicn II
may be capable, and for wn,cn !. r,, nurs
have the strength, so that the country
may know in whose hands the power III
the Senate lies
They wifi, therefore. urge speedy ac-
tion. so htat the result may be definitely
determined and the question so Tar as
this Congress is concerned disposed Oh
finally. -
During the day silver Republicans had
ample opportunity To confer together
about the action OF the Finance Commit
tee, and there Is reason to believe that
they Will almost unanimously vote TO XIII
the substitute reported to the Senate.
believing that IL Is not in the interest,
but disadvantage 70 the silver cause.
Many senator's expressed their intention
TO support Mr.. Quay's motion 20 recon-
NIT with instructions TO separate the
subject matter and bring in two differ
ent bills. but the Democrats On both
sides Of the silver question will vote
against this. While the silver Repub-
licans will thus not support the frec-coin-
age substitute, II looks as II the admin
istration men in the Senate who have
vigorously opposed free coinage. Will vote
10 fasten that sort OF legislation upon
the tariff bill for the purpose OF killing
it on the ground that the end justilles the
means
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
FORr srlNWfx BASK FAILURE.
n II Pays Out the Stockholders VIII Have
to be A~.6sse1.

ROME, n. Y, Feo. i.-The condition
OF the Fort Stanwlx National Bank proves
10 be very bad. The examination shows
the bank 20 be rotten 10 the core. AL
though Bank Examiner Van Vracken will
say nothing, II Is stated on good au-
thority that the bank IS involved to near
~ Il not quite 100000. OF this amount
500. .OOO is I'm the shape of drafts Of the
j. W. Winsow Jones Packing Company,
OF Baltimore. and other concerns. with
SfoO.Ooo OF miscellaneous bad paper, and
S75 900 defalcatiOn b. Cashier Barnard.
The capital stock is Sl50,ooo and the
hank is 10 pay its depOsitofs one hundred
cents on the dollar. the stockholders must must
so long looked upon Cashier Barnard as
the model Of all that was Upright Upright am, ana
re ,gas a defauiter But the conviction
i.at he was is slowly forcing itself upon upon
them. In what way r used the money
he is alleged to have taken is not eX-
planned. but there arc intimatons that
he has OF late been sneculating IN th9
hope OF being able 10 make up for losses
TO the bank through acknowledgement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05

Large Number Received Yesterday and
Many More Expected This Morning.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-An arrange
ments for opening bids for bonds at "
noon Tomorrow have been perfected. The
bids will be opened in the office of Sec
retary Carlisle in the presence OF those
bidders who come here I'm person and the
names of the bidders, the amounts bid
the press as soon after noon as possible
To-day a larger number of bids were
received than on any previous day. and
quite a number of New York bankers
and financiers are expected to arrive
here tonight and early tomorrow morn
ing, bringing their proposals In person
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05

New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania.
South Carolina, South Dakota. Texas.
West Virginia. and Virginia. The morn
ing and afternoon sessions, which were
secret. were devoted, one OF the members
said. to the transaction OF routine af-
fairs and consideration OF reports from
committees.
dent { y. WfIIetts, OF Kansas. H. J..
Loucks. OF scuth Dakota; Mann page. OF
Virginia. and +. NJ. Wardall. OF Calitor-
MIA was appointed 70 go before me %tne
uency Tomorrow, Il was said. upon the
Invitation Of the chairman. Representa-
tive Walker. OF Massachusetts.
This committee Is committed 10 the free
coinage of silver. the convention being
expected TO adopt ringing resolutions In
that line before its adjournment.
At the night session addresses were
made by Mr.. Brandenburg, Of Texas;
Mrs. Johnson, OF Pennsylvania, and ex-
Congressman Jerry simpson, OF Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
HUGE guBER Trust.
IL Hasa Capital of s;O,0OO.O00 and VIII
Control the Whole Pacific Coast Output.

IL Hasa Napithi "i c'V'VOO.OVo ahc VIII
Control the Whole Pacific Coast Output.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Feb. o.
The biggest trust ever formed on the Pa
cihc coast, representing a capital OF over
SO 0o0, ,000 went into effect last night. IL
is the Central Lumber Company, Of Cal
ifornia, and its membership includes every
lumber mill, all ship owners and all
Wholesale and retail dealers OF the west
ern coast of the United States and Brit
ish Columbia All charters of vessels
and sales OF nmber must be effected
through the Central Lumber Company,
which regulates freights and puts the
buying and selling price on all lumber
regulating also the product of each ana
the proportionate amount OF lumber each
vessel shall carry during the year Not
only are the markets of the Pacific coast
thus controlled. but the lumber shipments
10 foreign countries are placed under the
same restrictions. Every mill on the coast
has its product regulated, but the regula-
tions do not apply 10 shipments by rail
20 Eastern points.
The first order issued by the company
was TO advance the price OF lumber s.
per 100 Last year the estimated product
Of the coast was 00.000 600 feet and this
advance will enhance the profits OF mill
owners the coming year over 81 O00O 600
Members Of the trust claim they have
been manufacturing lumber for several
years at actual cost and that the dealers
IN foreign and coastwise markets were
reaping all the profits. Under the new
company they say. all the EMPLOYEES
will be paid better wages and the Tim
Der men receive higher profits for their
logs. More than $50 ocean sailing ves-
sells come under their control. l.-Philadel-
phia Press.