davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16
Memoranda.

Rockiand, Nov 14-Divers finished patching
the bottom OF sch Mary E H Dow today. and
she will be lowed to Bangor tomorrow to dis
charge the coal remaining in her hold. She is
to be taken to Bath or Boston for repairs. j
which has been Undergoing repairs here, will
go to Portland to load for West Indies.
New London, Nov 15th-Sch Post Boy OF
Bucksport, was towed in here to-day leaking
badly. having been in collision with sch Julia &
Martha, from Calais for New Haven. The lat
latter sustained considerable damage. Tho
Post Boy lost deck hand named Higgins.
Boston, Nov 13--Sch Sea Bird which struck
on the mud bank and sank at the draw Of the
L street bridge Friday evening, was in tow OF
tug VIM Wooley. She has cargo of $50 tons
rocking material. Capt Parsons has noted pro-
test, and the managing owner. M Sargent,
Is here in the interest of the vessel.
Nobska. Nov 14-Sch Fostina, from Norfolk
for Boston, is anchor off here with loss OF MAIN
t0pmast.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16
Notice. to Mariners.


OFFICE u. 8. LIGHT HOUSE INSPECTOR
FIRST DISTRICT,
Portland. Me-. Nov 16. 1896.
isle au Haut Bay, Maine-New Buoy.
Notice is hereby given that on Nov 20, 1896.
South Bay Ledge Buoy, spar, red and black.
horizontal stripes, was established on South Bay
ninety feet S W of shoalest part OF ledge and
should not be approached nearer than 25O yards
from the North thro. East to SW.
Bearings of prominent Objects West tangent
Kimbalrs Island, SW. Scraggy Ledge. N. W.
1-6 N. West tangent Merchants Island,
NxE71-6 E.
BY order of the l.. Fl. Board.
N. M. DYER,
Commander, U. S. N.
Inspector LIST LII Dist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16
By Telegraph

By Telegraph.
LONDON. Nov. IA, 1sS6.-Conso,s closed at
1l0Hs for money and 110A for account.
LIVERPOOL, Nov14, 159s.-Cotton market
lower ,Ameriscan middling at 1890; sales
1000 bales. speculation and export 500
bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16
FINANCIAL ANU COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
Newark Stock ana Money Market.
tBy Telegraph

(By telegraph
NEW YORK, Nov. IA.
Money on call cay 31a @4. Prime mercantile
paper at sac. Sterling Exchange was steady.
Government Bonds were easier for the As; 9TH
ers steady. Railroads strong.
Bar silver 643z.
Mexican dollars 5o1s,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16
MAINE COAST NAVIGATION co.
For Bath, BOOthbay HarbOr and
Wiscassett.
STEAMER SALACIA.

COMMENCING MONDAY. Oct I2th until
- further notice, will leave Franklin Wharf,
days at 7.so a. m fopham beach ~ 45 a. a.
Bath 11.15 a. m. Boothbay Harbor 100 p. m.
Arriving at Wiscasset about 2. IN.
Returning, leave Wiscasset on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at a. m. Booth
bay Harbor $50 a. M Bath TO- 80 a. m. Pop
ham Beach 11.30 a. m. Arriving at Portland
about 2 p. m.
Connecting at Boothbay Harbor with steamer
Silver Star. leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for New Harbor, Round Pond. Friend
ship, Port Clyde, Tenants Harbor, Rockland
and points east.
O. c. OLIVER, President.
CHAS. r. LEWIS, Treasurer. oct8dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16

Boston Wool Market,

BOSTON, Nov. Is, 1896.-The quotaonst on
Wool for this market are firmer, with prices as
follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16

In Effect Oct. s. 1896.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. & 1.15 r. M. From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Falls, Buckheld, Cam
ton. Dixtield and Rumford Falls. Also
for Roxbury, Byron, Houghton, Bemis and
r.
$50 a. M. 1.16 anS STOP. m. From Union
Station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations.
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets ON sale for all poiKts
on T. & r. F. R'y. Also for all
points on Rangeley Lakes.
R. c. BRADFORD. Traffic Mgr.
Portland, Maine
1us12 oft Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16

Sch Isma, Br) Westport, Ms. with dry fish to
Trefethen s. Bearse.
Sch Mary George, (Br) Fredericton, NIB. for
Providence.
Sch Eldorado. Small, Millbrdge.
Sch Nj j Seweli, Beal, Jonesport.
Sch Hattie Loring. Rice, Gouldsboro
Sch Chapparal, Harris, Port Clyde-to A
Sch W G Pendleton, Weber. Damariscotta.
Sch Napoleon, Rice, Prospect Harhor
Sch Coquette Bunker, Black Island
Sch Seth Nyman, Rice. South Gouldsboro.
Sch J Nickerson, Drinkwater, Rockport for
Sch Clara Jane, Calais for New York.
Sch susan Stetson. Bangor ior Boston.
Sch Mary Pennell, Frye. Rockport for
Sch Regalia. Cummings, Rockport for Boston
Sch William Leggett Webster, Rockport for
Boston.
schs Albert W Black, Geo W Pierce, Conduc-
tor. Eeazor Boynton, and Annie Hail. shore
fishing.
steamship Cottage City. Bennett, New York
j B Coyle.
Sch Luis G Rabel. McKown, Demerara-J S
Fries.
Sch Ida Southland, Babbidge. Demerara-E
George Straker.
Sen Gnas INottman. Jewett. Newport News.
Sch Charles Davenport, Pinkham, Newport
News-J Winslow s. Co.
Sch Jerusha Baker. Randall. Machias-J FL
Sch Gamcock, Griffin. Millbridge-J Fl Blake.
Sch Sarah. Rice, Prospect Harbor-J Blake
Sch Henry Chase, Black, Deer Isle-J Fl
Blake.
Sch Amanda E, Dawes. Tremont-J Blake
Sch Oracle j. Ramsdell, Harrington-J H
Blake.
Sch Lizzie Clark. Randall. Harrington-J II
Blake.
Sch W Pendleton. Weber, Damariscotta-
II Blake.
SAILED-Schs Sarah E Palmer, Chas Daven-
port, and Chas hoffman
SUNDAY. Nov. 15.
Arrived.
Brig Katahdin, Bangor for New York.
Sch -Alph Parker Clubhouse, Tiverton, Ms
dry fish 10 order
Sch Chas L jeffrey, Hilsboro for New York.
Sch RondO, from St John, NIB, with wood.
Sch j Howard Leeds, Sullivan for Washing
ton,-ost and split sails.
Sch Emma Middleton, Kennebeo for Phila-
Sch VIM Davenport. Tracy, Kennebec for
New York, Qost jib)
Sch Commerce. Brooksville. with sand.
Sch Margaret Jones, Colt, Portsmouth.
RETURNED-Sch V Glover Harris, Calais
for New York. full OF water, having sprung
bad leak Saturday night, off Cape Ann, IN q
to put her before the wind and return to this
port. VIII probably discharge deckload and
haul out for repairs.
SAILED-Sch Baird.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Nov I4th-Ar, schs
Rightaway, Salem for Calais Lizzie Lane, Sa-
lem for Rockland; Uncle Joe. Portland.
Sailed, schs King. Eastport for NYork
Mopang, Cherryfeld for Boston; Hannah Grant
Machias for Boston: Energy, st John. NIB. for
New York; Annie Quiner, Bucksport for
Boston.
CLARKS ISLAND, Nov 12-S Sid, schs VIM
Mitchell, New York; Geo Quincy, do.
ROCKPORT, Nov 14-Sld, schs W Norcross
Small and Antelope, Heath, Boston; Ripley,
Banks, do.
70,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16
Spoken.

Nov l, lat 3, lon % W. ship Eureka, Darran,
from Philadelphia for Nagasaki. e+.r
Nov /. lat 81 n, lon % W, ship Tillie L Quar-
buck, from Honolulu for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16
MARINE NEWS

SATURDAY, Nov. II.
Arrived.
Sen Geo Bentley, Bentley. Bass RdYer, Ms
FOSSIL hour TO Tripoh Fossil Flour Cd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16
Portland yVho,esaIe Markee.
PORTLAND. Nov. IA. 1895.
Grain.

The following are to-day's wholesale prices Of
Provisions. Groceries: cBc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16
CASCo BAY STEAMBOAT co.

CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
IN EFFECT Sept. 81, 1896.
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landing,
Peaks Island Little and Great Diamond
Islands, at $50, $40, 500, 1890 A. M,
2.15, 420 61O p NJ
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 500,
1890 A. M. 2.15 P. M.
For Cushing's Island, $40 A. M, 4.2O
P. M.
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing. $40, 7.2O, 9.15.
1.46 A. M. 3.3O, 6. 90, G. 25 Z. NJ.
Leave Trefethen's, 500. 7.O5 800, 11.3o A.
M, 3.15, 4.45, 6.45 r. M.
Leave Little Diamond, 610, 7.16, $40, II. 40
A. NJ. 1926, 4.35, 6.35 P. M.
Leave Great Diamond, sos, ITO, sos
11.35 A. M, 8. 20, 4.40, $40 P. NJ.
Leave Ponces Landing, Long Island, S.45
u.15 A. NJ, 500 P. M.
Leave Cushing's Island, TBS, A. M.
6.05 P. NJ.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE,
For Forest City and Observation-Disclosures,
Peaks Island. Little and Great Diane nd
Islands, POnce's Landing, Long Island
and Cushing's Island, 1920 A. NJ. 2.15
p. NJ.
G. W. 7. COOLING, General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16

Daily Line, Sundays Excepted.
THE NEW AND PALArIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland,
every evening at Z o'clock, arriving in season
Tor connections with earliest trains for points
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell.
Worcester, New York, etc.
Returning. leave INDIA WHARF, Boston.
every Evening at z o'clock.
J.F. LIsCoMB. Gen. Agt 's'''
Oct. !, 1895.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16

Gold filings, $1.o0 and up. Silver
filings, SOC to $1.O0. Cement, SOC to 75c.
Painless extracting by Ether, Gas and
Local Anesthetics. Gold Crowns, $500
Grown and Bridge work. Artificial Sets.
S.. 90, $500 and $1,000. Thorough ad,
skillful treatment of all dental diseases.
Examinations and advice free. Office
hours, s a. m to IL; 1 p. m. to 8. APP
pointments solicited by mail.
oct22eod6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16

The Saloons and staterooms are in the CEN
tral part where least motion is felt. Elec-
trieity is used for lighting the ships through
out, the lights being at tho command of the
passengers at any hour of the night Music
Rooms and Smoking Rooms on the promenade
by steam.
Rates Of passage $500 and $50. 90. A re-
uction is made on Round Trip Tickets.
Second Cabin-To Liverpool, London and
Londonderry. $34; return. $66.75
Steerage-To Liverpool, London. Glasgow,
Belfast or Londonderry. including every re-
quisite for he voy hge &24.6O
For tickets or further information
apply to T. p. MCGOWAN, 418 Congress St.
J.B. HEATING, 511a Exchange st
3. g. A. ALLAN, Montreal
and 90 State St.,
nov4du Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-16

T Asst WEEK-MME NOAH now at SO Free
~ street, ortland, Me-, will close hes
engagement Saturday evening, November be.
zist. Al who wish to consult with TINS Ie
maIkanie woman must do so now az n5S
w NIL POSITIVELY be her last time in Portisa13o.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
OFFICIAL RECORD OF WHITE
AL COINAGE FOR THE yp.p
Uncle Sam Coined ONLY E,
One Half Millions of SiIver
Dollars.

Washington, Aug. 17.-From official :
formation received at the treasury 4.
partment from d countries, the coir,n.
of silver during the calendar year Of 1qo,
amounted in the aggregate to $1136DgN
OF this sum $l3, SOB, 200 was re-coinage No.
Quoting this sum from the total conago
it. gives the coinage of silver from now
bullion in 1895 as $lOO, 600.
The country coming the largest amonrt
of silver in 1895 was Mexico, with a aoin.
age of $24, 832, $50, followed closely BY a.
pan, with a coinage of $23, 500 Navt
comes China, with 1928, $40, Spain. S9a.
GOO; Great Britain, $5,S21, l51; United
States, $685., 600; Austro-Hungary, &2q.
eco; Peru, $l,073,000; Russia, $3,554 OOO Ec
uador, 100000; Germany, $1826OOO
During the year 1895 the United states
re-coined the largest amount If silver
viz, 81, $4,000 From January to August
l. 1898, the coinage of silver dollars by
the mints Of the United States was $.526.
5l2, while the coinage of silver dollars
from 1892 to 1873 aggregated $8O3l, 23S only
The worlds product of silver during
the calendar year of 1895 is estimated to
have been $226, 5000 The amount Of
new bullion used in the coinage so far
as known was $l00,OS6,O00, and from lie,
ports received from Y countries the
amount used in the industrial arts was
81, 100000, while the exports to the east
amounted to $37,5O0,O00. making the total
disposition of the worlds silver product
for 1885, SO far as known, $179 $4,000
which would leave $46 430 600 for coinage
and for use in the arts by the countries
from which no reports have been re-
ceived.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
HAVANA BREEDS YELLOW FEVER
Terrible Sanitary Condition of the
Cuban Capital.

New York, Aug. H.-Health Officer Al
vim H. Doty of this city returned from
Havana, Cuba, this morning He spent
only two days in Havana, because be
found on arrival that lit would be impos-
sible for him to reach either Santiago CT
Cienfugoes where he says there are
alarming outbreaks of smallpox.
He found that there was a great deal
of yellow fever and smallpox in Ha-
vana and the surrounding country The
sanitary conditions are terrible The
whole city's sewage, he says is emptied
into the bay and the tide is not sufficient
to carry it to sea. Consequently the bay
is, he says, a constant breeder of yellow
fever, especially around the Regina docks
and military hospitals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22

! ar assails the independence of the jul
dietary by a covert threat to reorganlze
the courts whenever their decisions con-
+ravane the DEGREES of the party caucus.
II socks to allure office seekers and spo1ls-
men to its support by attacking the ex-
listing civil service laws, which good men
of all parties have labored long to estab-
lish and to extend to all departments OF
the public service
THE Chicago convention has thus
changed from the recognized democratic
faith. and promulgated doctrines new
and strange to the democracy. All demo-
Gratis are absolved from obligations TO
support it's program. More than this, as
the doctrines announced are destructive
of national honor and private obligation,
and tend to create sectional and class
distinctions and engender discord and
strife among the people, all good citizens
of the republic are bound to repudiate
and exert every lawful means to defeat
the candidates that represent those false
doctrines.
Democrats are told that they must ac-
cept the platform enunciated and the tick
mission to the will of the majority is a
fundamental principle of the democratic
party. 1t is true that when a majority Of
the people have expressed their will al a
legal election the will of such majority
must be respected and obeyed. This is
essential to the peace and existence of
the nation. But it is a monstrous per-
version of this doctrine to apply it to
a political party which exists only by Vir-
tue of a common voluntary assent to its
principles When a democratic convention
departs from the principles of the party,
no democrat remains under any moral
obligation to support it's action. nor is
there any tradition of the party that re
quires him to do so. On the contrary, it
is evidence of moral weakness for any
free to vote to enforce the policies
whitvery his opinion, are inimical to the
Welt; . ;, of the people or to the integrity
OF th"Ptltlon.
"TbOTuty of the hour is 70 stand
stead in the defense of our ancient
faith. In this crisis there is at stake
more than the possibility of temporary
victor The honor and perpetuity of the
demo-. rttic party are at stake. A politi-
cal q anization that is untrue to itself,
it's principles, its history and tradition
is disgraced and dishonOred. The exist
ar ce of our great historical party, that
has withstood the assaults of every foe,
is threatened by reason Of the recreancy
of many of its members That this party
as we have known it, may not die, let the
faithful of years rally around its historic
banner reform its broken lines, and vita
an abiding faith in the final triumph of
its principles, unite to restore the name
democrat to it's former meaning and proud
distinction.
ITO this end we request all democrats
who are opposed to the platform adopted
and the candidates nominated at Chica-
go, to organize in their several states and
to send representatives to the convention
of the national party, to be held at In
dianapols on Wednesday, September 2,
1896, in accordance with the call hereto
fore issued by the national committee
"W. d. BYNUM, Chairman.
JOHN r. WILSON, Secretary"
HAVANA BREEDS YELLOW FEVER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22

Mckinley VIII Not be Allowed to
Take the stump.

Cleveland, Aug. H.-Major and Mrs. Nc
Kinley, who arrived in this city on Sat
urday evening, and spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hanna, returned to
Canton this morning Hanna will leave
for New York this evening to look 4fter
matters connected with the republican
headquarters. He reiterated the state
ment that Mckinley would not take the
stump.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
San Francisco Grain.

San Francisco, Aug. H.-Wheat-SAp'
ping, $3.50 for No. l and 95c for choice;
milling, 9712c0$105.
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 6212c; choice
G64c; new brewing, 72H 076Ac.
Oats-MilIing, S5090c; Surprise, 9oce
$1.0212; fancy feed, 90@9212c; good 10
choice, S2120S7i2c; poor to fair, 72l4q773sc'
graN- 6nMS3a1c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Metal Quotations.

New York, Aug. 17.-Bar silver, SIC
Copper-Easy; brokers' price, $1075; ex-
change price $10.65.
Lead-Steady; brokers' price, $780, ex-
change price, 81. 704275.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
CALL OF THE NATIONAL PARTY
FOR A CONVENTION.
uiII he Held at indianapolis for the
Purpose of Nominating A@
other Ticket.

mittee OF the nauondl uGiiIoCt0'10 -
was in session here today, ana lSSueo '"0
following call for a national convention
at Indianapolis September .
TO the Democrats OF the OhIleu 0t1'e7
The democratic party IS the only eAlS inns
political organization Whlch Is III Hl''0'
extending back to the bIrth OF the lep
lie. Party after party mas aIIenip'eu -
overthrow Some nave ach'e'e" telllpo-
airy triumphs. With each triumph "f'7
heard the prophesy that the deiooci@'io
party would surely die. IL mas uI'Ifo"
all defeats. BY virtue OF It's lHueSLI uc'ID'0
principles, 1t has witnessed tue pirIH anu
death of every rival save one, ana Ini''
its greatest antagonist, with a history u
no more than 40 years, which had no
part in laying the foundation Oh the con
stitutional popular government
For more than century men OF hlgh
principles, noble ambitions ana uhseIllS"
and patriotic aims, have adhered to the
democratic party with a conStancy oI
devotion unparalleled IN the history u
politics. For more than a century
through good and evil report, IN times Oh
prosperity and days Of adversely, II mas
kept its faith without VaraDIeheSS OF
shadow Of turning, it has held fast TO the
fundamental principles of free govern
ment formulated by it's founders, ana
subsequently enforced by its great lead
ers, from Jefferson to Cleveland.
For more than century no man was
ever in doubt as to what constituted de-
mocracy. He who proclaimed hlmset d
democrat, defined his principles. he be
lieved, and this was the cardinal article
OF his political faith, in tne ability OF eV-
cry individual, unassisted, unfettered by
law, to achieve his own happiness, and
therefore that to every citizen there
should be secured the right and opportun-
ity to peaceably pursue whatever course
of conduct he would, provided that such
conduct deprived no other individual of
the equal enjoyment of the same right
and opportunity. He stood for freedom
of speech, freedom of conscience freedom
Of trade and freedom of contract, all of
which are implied by century-old battle
CRIES of the democratic party, individual
lbertv,'
LAS a consequence, every democrat be
reved in the rule of the law. and the rule
If an irnnartial law. in unhesftating pro-
+eotfon not only of the lives of citizens, !
hut of private rights and property, and in
tho enforcement of obedience to duly con
s+;+,,+od authority, livery t,,ue democrat
ipeie+ad ,,,on q strict observance of the
,,araotas of tho fadaraI constitution and
- 49, 1ir,t+o+io,s +boroi,, ,,,,ascribad os
l,'.,1 49,, I,,,al ..,,,,,,c,,t ,f oil insti-
- -, ,r,,oro,,+oo,
'o'io'l' ~ - 10
u the lloe1 y - ~ 20 1N..ia.-
prolouauly oiSDeIie'e" ~ nc -
OF government through pa'eiHal 1eS '9i'
ton or subVersIon, 10 increase Ihe n@ppl-
ness of the nation He was opposed 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
Chicago Grain.

ly by the scalpers, commission houses w
ing little, and the outside business con-
tinues ait a standstill.
Close: September wheat, Size; coFa'
225sc; oats, 11$c
Accomplishment, 5000 bushels; corn, 10
900; oats, $4,000.
Live stock.
Chicago, Aug. 17.--Cattle-The s4s'
We're brisk at $404.65 for medium to s'ii0s
ly choice steers, while plenty oil siaI
cattle sold at $3304395. The bulk SOa
at $4100425, and closed strong. weston
rangers sold chiefly at $303.60.
Hogs-Heavy hogs sold at $z''oaO 20.
mixed lots at $3.1O@3.40; medium "e ,otlo
at $3.O5G3.35, and light weights at So'4 W.
$50. The sales were largely at $Sqo .l,a OK
heavy. $3,15G3.25 for medium and $S'O0gO''
for light weights an CIR
Sheep-Sheep moved off at $5q0'| ,.,ng
common to choice westerns, comp tha
most of the supply, and selling "s dor
top prices. Natives of a superior SonH.
were worth $3.1503.25. Lambs were p,, ,hs
full and active at $3@3.75 extra '4''
were worth $5.S5N6. mGD
Receipts-Cattle, $1,000; hogS'
sheep, 140O0
Packing House Products A.
Chicago, Aug. H.-Pork, $3.50; lalu'
ribs, $40.
Miscellaneous.
New York, Aug. T7.-Hops-9ule''
Wool-Quiet. I'D at
Petroleum-Quiet; United cloS'0
$1.041a. cn+ember
Coffee-Closed unchanged; sept0d uIl
500; December, $s.1OQ92O; spot RIO ~
No. Z, $10.75. ,,o &C;
Sugar-Raw, steady; fa1r renn I'D
centrifugal, 96-test. 3hc; ref1neu'
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

streams. With little authority
man or two with common sense could
do more to protect game than 500
deputies lounging around the state
house. This system could almost be
made to maintain itself il the ward
ems were permitted to capture the
pelts from those breaking the laws
and sell them for the benefit of the
state.'
Anything further, Senator?'
"Yes; don't like to jump on the
little fellows, but around the state
house there can be the biggest kind
of cut. There are said to be about
forty clerks in the office of secretary
of state. II it is true there is an ex-
ceilent place to cut. Three or four
people can do the business there and
l know it. About every official and
every deputy official at the capitol
building is said to have a typewriter
at good salary. The typewriters
should be sufficient to do the work
in neat and modern manner, but
not crowded for the purpose of max
ing patronage. Yes, 1 think the
coming session will be pretty lively"