davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
LIVE STOCK MARKE.

Ncw-Y.rk February l5 1896
BEEvEs- Receipts wclc - care. or .o5 hcnt al COZ
signed direct West SIDE sau-h'egefs. NOTHING dong
the cattle yards. Fe,l!ag H'ady ','y dressed '..t
sides ~ ..gt, request hlf steady at ti,H'.c per H.
r. Gay cable aGvices from Lo"a' and lv'rp,nl quote
American an lee per H. lfrsr'i weight American
sheep "A, 100 2c dressed weight and refrigerator l"ef
1Nsc per ~ shipments - day. @fNp quarters "i i,"i
IN the Aurana Liverpool. tomorrow the America
G36 cattle London ana on ihe Mobile. asp g. Lon
don. 80 oatle AMI 5i2 quarter. Of bet 49,
CALVES K,ccpts. 30 head Aarkei steady. I0~ rev
veais. ~ choie. stock offered Dressed ca'e' steady AZ
sg3c city dressed yeas I4ilc for country drcss"
gc3c little calves ana 51Gc for dressed taFnynFi
sales-s Sanders vea'' 10 n average. Mt s. 30 per
100 n: BARNARD cat ~ H. D., 81
5.3 head all for market lncuiing pa held
over Friday. offerings - Trade was
sluggish. and heavy weights Yer, hard 20 sell 49, too
Heavy sheep l5p others steady. and .ab-
declined l5125c with 10 II stock to over.
equally divided between the yards ordinary 20 prim"
sheep sold s2nsi per lop n medium 70 prime lambs
81 olnsi ~. few fancy heavy ana 10 A. exporter
35' 81 90 cl,is s. 30 Dressed mutton sd a.;
3is07c extra wehers at 7i.o. dr,sscd anbs ~ ,aN.
s. ieG d. ~ H. at 81. i67 do los No. at 81 90 ~ Ken
: Sanders III STATE lambs - H. at 81. 30 Western DO
II H. at 81 CO. la Western sheep i32 10. At 81 20 Is
State do loi ~ q 81 ~. 10 DO :" II. at 81. 81 Gull
newton & Co: ohio limbs ,cxtra) io5 n. 81 90.
SO I2 H. at s. 49, l72 DO. SO H. It" So iss Kentucky
sheep. LOO H. AZ s. 80
s Judd & COZ 2s Illinois lambs o. 10. at So 1884 Ohio do.
70 n. AZ 81 50. 100 ohio sheep lcs u. at 81
81. Collins. late yesterday g. ohio lambs. ~ II. AT
81 -. 81 ohio sheep. los ~. at s. 10
Hume Mullen 22l Western lnri,s - N. Mt 81 l2'5
j. Harrington. I9i Western lambs 81 ~ at s. l2is.
HOGS Receipts - 42SG head. including II
head for sale steady at 81 5DES 10 -. lOp ~
country dressed firm at ilIc per Tor extreme weights
a. 81 So per lvJ n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
or1IEn MAnKErs-HY rELEGRApn

Union Stock Yards Chicago Web. i5-Catle- Receipts
II 400 head market steady. 10 extra steers s. 2
81 - sockers and feeder &,Sa$i"; COVE rni bnlla.
81 1888 80. calves 81 ps3 20. Texans. ~ aaSi -
logs-Isecepts OOO head market easy and - lower.
heavy packing and shipping lots. $Iast 22ii nHIo, Z"
choice mixed So fS4 -. choice escorted - 25Si ~.
Hight 81 30. pigs 81 25nsi - sheep Reccpts 500
head Inferior choice 50 5ols2 30. lambs 80 5onS CO.
National stock Yards. ST Louis Feb. i5.-Cntilc-Ic-
native seoi 81 2QS3 20 cows 81 50S2 a. Texas
81 To- Hogs Receipts. 5oG head; market &c lower on
medium grades; heavy. Sass 20. mixed 81 s3p 81 l.,
light. Sfgsl % shce9-Keoeps. 30 head; market slow
and hut little dprg
head total ~ week thus far. iG@1 head; for sam"
Time last week - i3o head: con'ignei through 4i7o
head to New-iorE 2o he'd; On sni' 10 head naH'i
opened slow ana dull fo good steers; steady for 20 .
Fat cows $2QS3 10 Hog Receipts last "A hours 500
head total far ~ $50 head Tor time
week 57cio head consigned through 21o head; to
New York $3.50 head sole 1900 head market opened
steady fr slow Tor others closed steady, all
Sod good Yorkess - crpsi Cl light 81 1o mixc pack
mostly n so pigs s, 20. roughs 81 75qsi stays s29
s. - sheep Receipts last - hourp loo
head total for week thus far &c 100 head: for same time
York loo head sale. 500 head market opened
slow and for lambs especally heavy lots; sheep
fcr lambs with fully ~ loads unspd sheep stcldy about
all sold good 70 choice handy weight lamas s. cigsi n:
81 90; light AMI common 81 l54S4 $c cula s3lsi mixed
sheep good extra - 21s3 10 fair s. 3a 49, culls
seas. CO: heavy sheep 50 250s3 90.
firm feeders 10 prime ~ acsi 60 Ios--R@cepts iight
market active AL soa: roushs to prime medium, ssa
slow on lambs common to prime sheep S2aS3 49, lambs.
Ike, lower: light and medium So 5oGs o1is: heavy So -
asa %: pigs 81 4oqs3 80 Care-neecipts 300 head:
maIsg' n l" fave 10 ge s. Easy SO c0Ts @
80 75ls3 g. bulls s2as9 49, Texas and
erns SO 75Gs3 So calves. s5asll SheepRecepts 1000
head market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. Feb l5.-Cotton steady mddng 1%c: low
mlddling 7Ac good ordinary. 7c and gross receipts
2.7G3 bales. sales. LIS; stock W.905.
Norfolk Feb. lJ.-Co;ton steady; middlng Use: low
middilng ne good ordinary lCc: net. and
ceps "a bales: exports coaswsc 4so sales si6 stock
30 4s9.
Savannah. Feb. 15.-Cot,on easy middiing use: low
niddlns 7ssc and receipts 1870 bales: sales
iJ3. stock. 13.sS1.
New-Orleans Feb. 15.-Cotton easy: good middng
l5I6c: mlddling. II Ice: low middlinr. 7lGc: good
ordinary. I-lGc: receipts G?i0 bales: gross $780,
exports coastwise 100. sales 5000 stock 33o.a2+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS.

London. Feb 10. 1:3o D. m.Closlny IOs 1910
for money and iOSk the account; canadian Pacific
tsis Ere 1914: do second consols 1914 Illinois Central
9sA Mexican ordinary. 10. 81. Paul common 1sN New
York Central 1tDA. Pennsylvania, GAN: Reading 81,
Mexican Central new cent bonds ~ Louisville ami
Nashville 0lA. Atchson common Il.
Paris advcen per rentcs at 10o francs 02i.
centlmcs for the account
y. m.-The Of hiIiinn into tina Rank OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

London. Feb. 1.-THE imports Of wool for the week
ending to-day From New South Wales % G7y bales
Queensland. 1892 bales: from Victoria. 2.92i
from South Australia 44OG bales; from West Australia
45 bales: from Scw-Zealand 1894 bales: from Natal
iG bales from China 34 bales; from France GO bales
and from other places 2l3 bales The arrivals
date Of sacs aggregate lI2 bales
Of which 81. bales forwarded direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

r,cIand ON balance to-day is f125.OOO Money ~
cent The rate discount In the open market io' ''
mort and three months bills Is lsql $40 per c' . 100
!, o. m.-Pars adyices quote per cent ie"''' ~ 49,
francs 95 cenmes Tor the account. 10 u,ork. A.,
nn,iin Ceh 15-Exchange London. ~ MARKS :"
n,nnings for sight and 30i, pfennngs Tor ninety
D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. February 15-p m.
The statement OF the associated banks puo'
lshed to-day reflects the accumulation OF gold
in the Treasury on bond account: shows an
improyement in the demand for mercantile &C.
commodatlon. and indicates falling off In the
movement Of currency to this centre. The In
teresting features OF the statement are an In
crease In loans OF 300 and decrease In
specie Of s714250o the last-named item forming
a good basis for calculating the amount OF gold
recently accumulated to be paid into the Treas
ury on bond account. The expansion In loans
Is a favorable and encouraging feature OF the
general business situation: but the Increase
doubtless represents in part purchases Of Gov
eminent bonds. some banks class such pur-
chases under the loan account. The banks
cash holdings decreased 1925 300. made UP by
an increase in legal tenders of $3,SA,2OO, and .
decrease in specie OF s7,142 500 Deposits In
creased s26l, OO0 and the result Of all the changes
was a decrease in the surplus reserve OF
s3.363,55o which Rw stands at sSSSlSS''.
against sss.5ls4o5 his week last year and
S25 in the same week In the preceding
year. The operations Of the Sub-Treasury IN
the week caused a gain TO the Treasury OK
s23 377.3s5. Total receipts at the Sub-Treasury
for the week ended Friday night were SoS4oo2
and payments $5l.S57627
The following are the comparative statements
of February and February Is:
Loans .. s44s 4sI s45i. 743. Inc. $33ll.3oc
specie !aS 70 sI; s ys p ISS 5 sstsS
Deposits ........ 492 1880 4a3. 80 Inc 2olrp
Circulation 49,. 10 40 10 206 400 Dec. 239.4Oo
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits or the re-
spective dates:
Specie - s775ooocO s7035s 100 Dec. s.. 1925 oQ
Legnl-tenders sSs74aoo s9.'isIoo Inc $500
Total reserve slo 375 400 si6oo77 Dec 50 800
asain., deposits 1873 io2e75 l2325s 225 Inc. S.21o
Surplus ...sio ls2 425 $36slss75 Dec. s.. $50
The Clearing House statement for the day was
as follows: Exchanges sll2.2N,96S: balances W.
5S6OOl For the week; Exchanges, $o5o'SoSSE
balances. 1884, 1885,
The total bank clear!ngs OF all the clearing
houses of the United States for the week ending
to-day February l.. have been ssos'.os'lv',
against 81 007 O2l 529 last week and ssfVsV'o ths
CORE spending week Of last year
TIE following table shows the banks loans ana
deposits and specie and lega-tender holdings
together with the percentage OF reserve held by
each bank. National banks are required 10 keep
a reserve of % per cent and State banks one OK
Is per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

make. quiet for Bra5 With the tendency y
values While others say that buyers gel all the coffee
they want on the OLD basis prGes are sun f9r No spo
Mid coffee moderate demand. but steady to firm
FLOUR AND MEAITHe market for -four was feat
ureless There no change In The situation Daye's aa
Sales to-day were GO pkgs including 800 ehs
SS sbs es Is g 81 $50 bis s1perhe Isl
Ss IBIS 81 sP sssks so s. @ G T's
Dull quoted at 8 = for
Srandywne s. 20: sycamore g 20 EsmeTsda g 20;
coarse. slg7sc.. .FEEDmouet Quoted: IN, G2sadSc;
sSa97,,c rye feed e3asoc honihy chop s7se cotan
s ssss 's' S''''' % Oh meal '''-''' ' '''' '
GRAIN-wHEAT-The wheat market was dull The
opening was at slight loss on the foreign ns%s then
weakened dropping until the close which was at
hG net Closing =" e he foreign news Vas Of quiet
markets Orders for foreign account 6o.h cash ana mt
10000 bush as rprte! BY private cables and
exports for the week were 2is go 1 bush
BUSH last ycsp The exports since july have been
IS. $4,000 bush. against sS5locO bush last year The
over the previous Of 81 600 bush the exports from
the six principal ports Of wheat We're "a go Gs, gam
The receipts Minneapolis and Duluth for the day were
year Newfork receipts for the
Interior receipts OF ws a" si bvs last S
"a SIS bush against 562 BUSH seaboard receipts Oil
s ssss " sasR Es1s 'Ssn
The cash quiet to-day. the feature being
sale Of 1000 bush No red by Boston party for eS
port at sec ehoat. This is the highest sale OF the
season. No Northern Duluth was quoted at sc oyer
Nav anoat May closed az I2isc. and NO hard 4fc
over May anoa,; 5000 bush No Northern sold on
private terms export CORN-The market Tor corn
was ver quiet to-day but quite firm Neutrality-suspicious. the
decline In Prices worked on light onernss ana
the steady at Qye advance brads'gee' n.
exports 3. las 900 bush against $1,000
preceding week and o62 600 bush las, year since
July l the exports have been 0I,S43oU bush against
IL Ia7 The interior receipts Tor the
hava heen a
from the week. Exports from six ports 2iVc
BUSH $4,000 bush. Estimates on the visible dd
indicate important change. Cash corn was duu @V"
bush No 3Gisc 5000 bush steamer yell
low sold delivered and 1000 bush ungraded at oo,c
delivered 1000 bush No yellow. 35isc elevator on the
curb May 3eN93eAc. close 3cHc oATs-Irads
dull with the market closing nominal at ui-
changed Interior receipts for the week nave
been sos BUSH decrease OF 100000 bush for the
week. Cash inactive Sales were ISOO BUSH
including 5000 bush No 251c elevator: 1000 bush
No 2ihc elevator: 1900 bush track white. 2,19
2oc; ungradcd bush. 24c elevator and 3OO
bush white 24c No white quoted at
10h a28%c. .BARLEY-Market dull We quote: 3i13sc
for feeding; 40(l4sc for mailing .MALTMarket dull
At 4S65Sc. .RYE-Market inactive 43u45c for
lots. BUCK WHEAT-Market quiet. Prime State
quoted al 40c.
The quotations to-day the closing prices for the pre-
vous day and closing prices for the corresponding date
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

En%oe . FEB SPOT and rsst s%s5 so 0S
Stock l7ooc bush saes 1000 bush MarcS SO!n s,,sssas
ApS f 54aac May s;gs5i.s southern sS Ss
S Wsssrn i? 49, bid push 10 mixed :oa?s s9g
10000 bush Rye quiet No 2 t4g'Sr ru sIS assed
Grain freghts dull Cotton dull mlddlngs sc bu'eT
quiet fancy creamery 2oc' ad 4e soir gran~ e
i IeS, E 3 os. easy '"''"'''' sugar "
Boston Feb l5rlour firm. with trade yet quiet spring
Clear and sraish S. l5as3 CO. clear and straghs
bbI Corn steady steamer yellow track 3sc steSmes
and Sc Nc oats w sisady gc Nc 10 f MSst S NJ mi
quiet bran TO ship s$ I5g4 winter e s2 ga p IE
GGrm backs. i2Gi3c: cuts Iac ends 3c; Barrel
See egc Hams oqilc Iscon ggac lam lambs s @as!
fancy lie Fresh beef quiet. 5.a,c kinds Ig9 oSl;
iorcs 405c Butter gust choice Northern
Vermont dairy i5aoc firm; northern choice
Easilgn iec Western AMI Michigan los Beans QUIET
81 25as 49, MEDIUMS = 25sl 30 red kiansyS a,cs
urkS ;' western Gai7e chickens northern choice
northern l2Glc Western 0ql2c geese sfioc; ducks.
2G,5c. Potatoes quiet; Metr9ns 2sqsoc; Green Noun
s. a'i 5e Apple choice eating i5Gsa Badwn. $. 8
as 10 S. 6 d GUAM saass on s5
bagcs 5c bh Hay sisgS9 g., lG%sr grades i'aioc
DID, h" IT, do new i3e No northern 7.qlc 30
Unchanged. oats unchanged. Barley quiet. but firm.
changed Rye dun No +iaijc In store Flour quiet.
steady unchanged. Mfeed In better demand, s,eader.
unchanged.
Chicago Feb. l5.-Thc leading futures ranged as fol
lows
Wheat. No. 2: Opening. Highest; Lowest Closing.
r-.l,rl,ary G3 ,3g6Sis
Nav ............ G5'. a6G G3.G63is csc Gji2gG5is
July '"'t21o'1s "'s "'sS"'''
Corn No. .:
February 2SpSss ST ssH-os .ass
July Ola oi'1 oi,s
September 3-'2u'<N "-1s
Oa. No. 2:
February lo's 1873 W. W.
May ......'.''.'' 80
Mess pork. per bbL
May !"
Lard per 100 70:
February 34e.1 lit 1-s "a
Short ribs per 100 10:
February O'J oVo
JilY 13's ~ d o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
LIGHT STOCK TRADING.
TRADERS WORK FOE PROFITS
THE WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT-JER-
sEY CENTRALs GOOD SHOWING.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE fEn ,.nc,-S ~
nr.I,xcs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Receipts OF bresdsuns at interior points In
ciphers 600 omitted -four bbls gram push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

The very quiet for Brazls with the tendency
according TO some holders, toward higher range oil
values while that buyers can gel ell the coe
they the old basis Prices are sil quoted at los
(l8i.c for Rio No SPOT and l2ssgl21c Tor NO = kpot
Mid coffee was moderate demand but steady 10 hrn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29

II the Democrats In convention as
scmbled at Boise, last week, had only
consented TO the division of State Off.
GERS with the Populist party, as agreed
upon. and, then at adjournment, grasp.
ed hands and plighted VOWS afresh to
carry out the agreement Of division to
the letter they would nave received the
plaudits Of the rank and file 81 the par
~ from Kootnai 70 Bear Lake, The
delegates would have been welcomed
home as returning messengers with
good tidings.
But the fusing committees fingered
too long at the banquet table, they
made one promise too many before the
feast Of good feeling and good cheer
was over. They committed the Demo
cratic party, as far as they could 90, 10
turn over Its interests in the Iegislil-
ture of next winter TO the Populist
party.
The NEWS Is frank TO express the
belief that this part u the agreement
will not be carried out. IL should not.
II win not be sanctioned when the c0un-
ty cepyeDtions meet to nominate lcgis-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29

latiye tickets. II speaks upon it, kn0wl-
edge Of the feeling Of men who are high
up among the controlling powers u
conventions In their respective e0un-
ties.
Ar we understand the puFport a the
resolution pledgiDg majority " the
Legislative tickets To the Populists, II
was to insure them the United States
Senator. II the Populists were entitled
70 the Senator under the agreements
for fusion Of the two parties then the
Democrats should have pledged them
the Senator and nothing more. They
should have said. by resolution or 9TH
erwise, that we pledge ourselves " use
all honorable means IN assisting the
Populist party to elect q UDited states
Senator In the legislature 81 next win
ter. That would have been right, that
would have been proper But when the
committee said: II you viii fuse With
US upon certain conditions and give Us
certain officers, we will give you the
remaining offices and our claims upon
the legislature Of next winter, or words
to that effect, they did the party an In
justice, a wrong, which the counties
will not tamely and silently submit 70,
which they will not tolerate,
THE NEWS has no adverse criticisms
TO make Of the State ticket named. In
the main IL is very strong ticket and
perhaps the best that could be nomi-
mated under the circumstances, but IL
Is unwilling for its party 70 surrender
the legislative ticket into the hands ~
the Populists without q struggle. II
the Democrats are 70 have the governor
and him elected on . platform Of ecOD-
omy, q reduction Of State and county
expenses and o general reform all along
the lines, they could bert serve the
State with Legislative body IN full 20.
Iitical accord and sympathy with the
governor. A legislature differing with
him in party principles and policies
might make either ineffective or defeat
all Of his recommendations looking ~
the bettcrment Of county and State
affairs.
The Democratic party has other ends
than TO oil few offices and the State
looks to IL for other things, II repre-.
sents great and unaltcrable principles
that must govern the political actions
Of those who cherish ~ faith or II IL
empty and worthless, n It's principles
be true, u they be the best for the hap.
pincss and prosperity of the people, We
would be untrue 10 the party, untrue 10
ourselves and untrue 70 the state were
We toreIipquish single inch 81 ground
from which We could move on TO those
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
TING & Co. BAAOKFOOT, IDAHO.

things thst would briUg " more hspSg-
mess, contentneDt Snd prosperity !,
BY the agreement N fast0a Il gsrt
found that the POpalIst were estitaeg
10 the United states seastor, sises ~
Legislators eieeted Fpf2ht hsye bra 10,
strGeted ~ support bin. bat 70 ypigf,
taFily make Ourselves . minority ~
Legislature, when the best iegfslsttosi
y 70 sadly needed. never, ~ neyer.
Our platform ~ . bubbie. = thing N w.
u We surrender ~ withhold ths n,eans
W fulhil its promises aDa plesgss, IT,
voters will laugh " 70 se0fa "a sqeh i
proposition. Our own party y0s1r. VII
turn their backs N IL II We pFess tssa.
70 such Seti0n.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
RepsbIieas loayestlO...

jSoise city has been byimfal ase end.
Ming oyes with conventions f0r ts0
weeks. Last week the Democrats 400
Popuiist held the fort from Tlessay
until Saturday, sBd, this week, he III.
yer Republicans and the MeKisleyltss
have been on duty at the same fort,
The silver Republicans we're called
20 order "Wednesday BY Chairman ~.
trfe, and Col. Ferguson gas elected
temporary chairman, ~ apOther bali
the McKinIeyites we're called ~ or5e,
NJ Chairman Stewart. sas Judge Hsy.
burn was elected temporary chairman,
The regular order " business yas pro.
ceeded NTH 10 the twO conventions
Hon, w, n. Borah yas made perma.
peDt chairman VI the silver e0nyeD.
ton and Attorney Babb, n the Ne
Kinleyites, and after eloquent speeches
from the tgo gentlemen 10 their re-.
spectiye conventions, the following
state tickets we're named;
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
COUNTY MEMBERS.

Ada, G. III. jackson; Bannock. A. @.
Stevenson; Bear Lake, T.. II. MUIR
name; Bingham, z. p. Coltman; Blaine,
Ben Graves; Boise, w. +. Connaugh-
ton: Canyon, q. r. Shaw; Cassia, j.
NJ. Pierce; Custer, John Rowles: FL
more, g. NJ. Payne; Fremont, J. b.
Millsaps: Idaho, w. N. Scales; Koo-
tenai, Ed McBee; Latab, ). NJ. Walker;
Lemhi, A. J. McEab; Lincoln, J. r.
Burke: Nez Perce, r. NJ. Davis; Onei-
da, l.. L. Evens; Owyhee, Il. L. Bal
lard; Shoshonc, 3. N. Hillard; Wash
ington, II. 4. Lockwood.
Ex-Chairrnan s. H. Hays was added
to the committee, and the following
were chosen as an executive commit
tee:
James MCGEE and G. r. Shaw, Of
Canyon; Geo. Ainslie, $. II. Hays and
q. Fl. Jackson, of Ada; Captain
Walker, OF Latah, and J. G. Rich, Of
Bear Lake.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
nY TIIg M'KINLEYIrEs.

For Governor, BndloDg; Lieutenant.
Governor, Bterbower; Secretary Of
State, GARRETT AttOrDey.GeDeral Bag.
Icy; superintendent Schools, MeEaiD.
for Congressman, Morrison; Supreme
Judge, StaDdrod; Treasurer, Frank
Ramsey.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
~ THE sILyEerTgs,

Presidential Electors, w. w, Wood,
y, 4, Evans, w, r. smith: for Coy.
ernor, Frank stepHeBburg: Lieuten.
antSGoyerDor Lippincott; Secretary 81
5tate, Geo, ), Lewis; ATTORNEY. q General,
Geo, Parsons; Auditor, ~, Clair; SUP,
erintendcDt Schools, Cowley; Mine III.
spector, Hastings; Senator, Fred r,
Dubois; Congressman, James Gum,
supreme Judge. Edgar Wilson; Treas.
nrcr, y, A. Ragan.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
DISTRICT MEMBERS.

First, 81 Donnelly; Second. r. H
Grierson; Third, A. Turner; Fourth, K
l.. Lessey; Fifth, J. G. Rich.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
CENTRAL coMMITrEE-Ar LARGE.

J. w. Reid, Of Nez Perez: j. G
Brown, Of Bannock: w. w. Wood, o
Shoshone; w. L. Webster, of Oneida
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-29
SIS THAN YOU EVER BOUGHT THEM.

cries. Stone Jars Western Washers Stone Chun Wngers SheIfawa
In fact headquarters everything the General er
oion to SAVE YOU MONEY COME YOURSELVES SEND for PRICE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-06
CHEERS in CONGRESS-
The House AppIauded for Pass
ing the Senate's Concurrent
Cuban Resolutions.
COED DAY DAY FER WEDDINGS
A Beautiful Georgia Young Lady
Is Shot Down by a Re- 4
jected Suit0r.
THREE BOILERS EXPLODE

WASHINGTON. D.. o., April 6.-The
house to-day adopted the senate con-
current Cuban resolutions by vote Of
244 to 27. The result was received
with tumultuous cheering. The res
olutions being concurrent, they do not
necessarily need the presidents ap-
proval, but will be sent to him in order
that he may have official notification OF
the opinion Of congress.
New YORK, N. Y, April 6.-There
is much rejoicing at headquarters, the
Cubaps' jnnta, over the passage Of the
belligerent resolutions by the house.
All Cubans who have been interviewed
expressed unqualified pleasure over the
action Of the lower branch Of congress.
NEW YORK. April 6.--The Cubans
have advices that men and munitions,
by the steamer "Bermuda,'' have been
landed safely in Cuba with eight pieces
Of artillery. This shipment of war
pieces was used in the battle at Picar
Del Rio, where 600 houses were
burned. The Spanish loss was $50
killed and $50 wounded. The Cubans'
loss was 150 killed and wounded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-06
League Of Musicians.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6.-The
annual national convention of the
national league of musicians who OPEN
ed here to-day with an attendance Of
delegates from all over the country, Is
likely to be made memorable by the
decision Of the league TO join the ranks
of the American federation Of labor.
The league is strong organization
and will be a valued recruit TO the
federation. The proposition to affiliate
hes previously been voted down, but
the influence soi President Gompers'
presence, il is expected, will enable its
sponsors to; carry the proposal through
The convention without much opposl-
ton, The convention was called to
order this morning by President bre
mer. of New York, who, in his annual
address. congratulated the delegates on
the numerical and financial strength
the league has attained during the last
few wears.