davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-15
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on tho Board OF
Trade

Inv OAt stsnss~ssS"S VI" '
CHICAGO, April 14-There was just & a
fair speculative trade in wheat. Inc
start was strong at Ag%c ADVANCE, ana
sradIay sagged @ ,assd naek sseady e The early
firmness was Influenced some by the
higher cables, both English and continent
al, Liverpool, according to public a adY,crS;; e;s
also showed moderate gains. There was
fair-sized out inspection and crop DAM
age claims from Ohio which also impaired
some strength to the situation. AT tne
advance offerings were larger, especially
Of July, there being considerable selling
by the elevator interests and exports max 1,,
ing disappointing showing, caused early
buyers to sell and prices receded. Ine
weather continues the all-important rae
tor, the warm showery conditions IN tne
fiuence Another influence which aided the
decline was the sharp drop in prices At
st. Louis which was said to be due 70 the
on contracts OF Kansas hard wheat.
Northwestern receipts were much larger
than year ago, and there were selling Or
service preuicted favorable weather Tor
the winter wheat belt but not so Tor
the Northwest where snow flurrieS anu
colder weather are indicated. Advlces
from parties now travelling through the
Southwest stated that the crop in southern
Indiana and Illinois looked much better
on if the 's good sTt buying by room traders. The
very free selling at the advance caused the
sharp reaction to inside prices. When hold
ers wanted to realize they. found there
ed, the very limited export clearings and
the fine growing weather making buyers
cautious and longs sold: There was little
more doing in corn. Prices kept within
Xc range. The close was steady at yester-
days price Oats were active only at in
tervals. The feeling was easier, influenced
Wheat. Provisions were upheld for a
time by the demand for pork by those
who were short That sustaining influence
was not sufficient to hold up lard and
ribs in the latter part of the session.
CHICAGO. April H-The leading futures
closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-April. 64ss; May. s.; June,
The herald., 1896-04-15
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid ut Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, April H-A further in
crease in trading was noted today In the
stock market and there are indications or
commission house buying to a moderate
extent. Interest centered in the indus
trials. London came lower for Americans,
but the local market opened animated and
strong. Trading was affected by the con-
siderations that have recently been noted,
the seasonable weather, ease of money,
weakness in exchange. more encouraging
advices az to the crop outlook and a belief
occur in the near future regarding the
Cuban question. The market at the outset
was quiet, but the movement decreased
later and the afternoon operations were
only of moderate interest. The reports
denoting the substantial position of the
sugar industry and buying of the stock
by the pool have caused considerable anx-
iety on the part of the shorts, as the manip-
ulators appear to be able to manipulate
the price at will. Sugar rose ~ per cent
to 1923, closing with net gain of a point.
market was checked at times by profit TAX
ing. but the depression was only momen-
tary. Such of the railways as were active
t1uctuated with narrow ranges.
In the final dealings general realfzations
caused fractional recessions and impaired
an easier tone to the closing. The ex-
changes recorded slight gains as a rule.
Railway bonds were active and higher on
a wide distribution of business. The more
substantial gains were scored III the usu-
ally inactive issues. Central Washington
to 50 on the prospects of favorable treat
ment in the Northern Pacific reorganza-
ton. Government bonds were strong on
sales of $S5 600.
The herald., 1896-04-15

Webster Lindsey to r. A. Guthrie, lot
., block Al. Electric Railway Homestead
association tract; $3.50. - -.
George and Eudora J. Young to ]. New
ton Brymer, lots s. 10 and1 block 2, Mala-
James M. and Elizabeth G. Davis to Er-
nest and Franz Richter, lot Z, block u,
sub No. of lands of Azusa L. and W. Co.;
Mahaiia Norris to Mary II. Winslow, lot
6, AFFORD & Landreths' sub; 1880.
Luticia and John H. Linkletter TO ano Nar-
Mastin D. Crawford ct al to e: BURTON
Stone, lot is, block 1S. and lots 80 and 81,
block 90 Brooklyn tract: $50.
S. Springer, lot ee, Park villa tract; $500.
Margarita and Thodor Jurgensen to
Lewis A: Wilmot; w Of lot 7: Frank. Frank Nsl s,sn
Edward F. and Mary C.: Claypool to
Newton Claypool, undivided Y Of lot 5,
Ross sub, Berry & Elliott tract: 5000
lots s !. s and II 5. block 1Se. San Gabriel Valley
L. & w. Co.'S sub: lot 7. block !. Glendale;
lots ], 2. Sand 4, block x. Ella View tract:
lott lot H. .1SS block o, of L. A. Improvement Co. .'s
August and Mathilda Melstsd to Ida F.
Christie. lots and 8, block !, City Center
G. 6. L. and and Annie H. chamberlin to Albert
J.: Davis: lot of ]. I: Chamberlinsr re-sub
of John Rey tract: $1,000.
Kolb, lot !, block !. Is-o l. W. Hellman's Blk
Willard and Ellen Fowle to Catherine
Hosea II. Ristine to Fannie and Minnie
Morrisen S agreement snsds to conysS 9,oe lot H.
Mrs. r. o. Butter6eid to Catherine M.
Bueh!sr; s1s of lot 10, Buchanan & o'Nears
Emma P. and George H. Little to Addison
b. Nash, nIa of lot g. Reeds sub Of WIZ of
James F; Murphy ct al to Mrs ichn Juia q "A; "A;
HslsdsS trsaf sSG lots 10 to ls' rspat of John Aes
Board Of trustees Of San Gabriel school
astrc5 se eoraer to Of p :ee M s W. @
Valentine and Louise Bresson to John
Peyrensl lot q, Myers Ss; TRACT s2So 2S w,,,,e q
@ and asde NJ At Sc Corner @ Fourth
and Olive streets; $4,000.
Emma and g. q. Kirby to FERDINAND!
Pacifc si S tsates sa " L < Co, lot Il. order
Ida F. and Henry Christie to August Mel
stss street part 37gct !Gss .sd and Det1s AlamS
r; ". Dorsey, yy,tfa e Susan M Dorsey lot 49,
inGafS a. and and louise SII NJ Tubbs to Charles F.
Smith, lot 40, block B, Washington street
Moses Kicker to Jennie G. Kicker, LOT 1s.
esnts w F. Rossss boSk soS HarSeS
add to Whittier; $1,000.
William w. Seamon to Alice r. Seamon.
undivided Il interest in nwA lot i, Sierra
Madre tract, and other lands; $1,000.
George l. Cochran to Agnes Tookeri lot
@ block II, Herald ID sub: 81.
Elijah and Emma Cash to Charlotte Casdl d
Miller, lot II. block s. Marathon tract; 5000
j. q. and Emily Whitaker to Adam and
| Maggie Pleasant. lots So and 53h. Whit
| taker. Richardson & Ernest SUBJ $1,000
Soloman tnd Ella p. Hubbard to Luther
| Fiji. lot II, block 80. Electric Railway
| Homestead association tract: $3.50.
Total, $47,S24.
The herald., 1896-04-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, April 14.-Business has been
confined to the sales of small lots in the
wool market here this week. The market
shows an entire lack of demand and with
this feeling prevailing prices are somewhat
fiuctuating and the buyer in need of wool
at his own figures. IL they are anything
within reason. Dealers are now in hope of
improvement in the market for the new
clip and prospects of doing better after the
fall elections. Dealers express the Opin-
ion that the election of a Republican presi-
dent will help values. California wools;
Northern spring, 10Ql3; secured, price ZIG
secured price, 3o@31 middle county spring.
1O@12c; secured. price. 30G3lc.
Australian wools: Secured basis. conn.
ing, superfine, 47QD50c; combing, good, 43gJ
46c: combing, average, 4OI43c.
The herald., 1896-04-15
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Argentine Wheat and the Decline of
Farm Products
ver--changes Noted In Prices Of Prod.
ucts Produced Locally

Argentina has been a very formidable
competitor for the wheat trade of Europe
In the past year. In 1894, that country
bushels, while this year it is estimated at
only 2O,0000OO. A speaker at the Midwinter
fair I'm San Francisco made the statement
cheap transportation and the premium on
gold, Argentine farmers growing wheat on
large scale could lay the grain alongside
gold. A line of railroad runs from the foot
OF the Andes to the ships side, PIP miles
over a plain SO level that there is not a
curve in its whole length. nor cut nor
q fill of over three feet. The descent is so
uniform. only enough steam is required to
stop and start and control the brakes.
The American Economist presents the
following table showing the changes in pTdI
ces of farm products since 1892: y
Value. Total Values.
The herald., 1896-04-15
AVAILABLE GRAIN.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Special cable
and telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet..s
indicate the following changes in avail
pared with the preceding Saturday: Avail
able supplies: Wheat, United States and
Canada. east Of the Rocky mountains, de-
Europe. decrease 1, ,6sS 900 bushels; total de-
crease worlds available supply 3SS2, 900
bushels: corn, United States and Canada,
east of the Rocky mountains. decrease. 50. =
600 bushels: oats. United States and Cam
ada, east of the Rocky mountains, increase
131 0O0 bushels
The herald., 1896-04-15
Stockholders Meeting

yIyHERE WILL BE A SPECIAL STOCK.
i holders meeting Of the Los Angeles Petro.
leum smelling and Mining company, called by the
board of directors 81 their meeting on March 81,
1896 70 be held at rooms ia and u.s. Bryson block.
on Wednesday April %, 1895, at 10 am. for the
purpose Of removing director and other import
ant business relating thereto.
By order of the board Of drectors
Il. J. REED, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, April l, 1895. y
The herald., 1896-04-15
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Money on call
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6H@
6k per cent; sterling exchange heavy with
actual business in bankers bills at A.881xG
days; posted rates, s4.sSg4s9 and $4.ss9
40.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.-Drafts.
foNDON, Nprii 1iEConsols. 11Oss.
The herald., 1896-04-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. April 14.-Today's transac-
tions in cattle were at barely steady prices.
with comparatively few sales above 81.
Choice cows and heifers. s2.5o@S7O; bulls.
$l.75M325; calves in liberal supply at lower
prices. There was a fairly good demand
for hogs today. all kinds ss5 except light III,
a basis of s3 S513. 80 for heavy. Prices We're
steady at s275@s7s for @ poor 90 to strictly strictly
Western sheep comprised the bulk Of the
offerings and sold largely at $ssogssS Most
Corn No. april, 29ss May, 3ols; July,
Bis; September, 32H
Oats No. 2-April, 10; May, 1874 July 2Ols;
September. 203s.
Cash quotations were as follows Flour;
nominal: No. 2 spring wheat. 64ss; No.
spring wheat. 654l65la; No. 2 red, 677sM69;
Ne. 2corn. So1s No oats nsels ls%; Nc swhite.
81; No 2 barley nominal: No. ] flaxseed.
92 prime timothy seed, ss25 ,od mess les, PORK; AK;
497ls; short ribs sides doose). &.4OM445
dry salted shoulders !boxedD, 4a@4Ss short
clear sides (boxed). 4%M4s4: whisky, distil-
Jers' finished goods. Der gal. 81. %.
The herald., 1896-04-15
Notice of Dissolution

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
partnership of Christopher Hickson and r.
j. Stack under the firm name of Hickson
4 Stack at No. 121 East First street, was
on the second day of April, 1886, dissolved
said Hickson having purchased the inter-
est of said Stack. The business will be
continued by G. Hickson.
CHRISTOPHER HICKSOE.
The herald., 1896-04-15

Stockholders Meeting.

Office of the San Jose Ranch Company
Rooms and 2. California Bank ButldinG.f
Los ANGELES. CAL, April .. 1896,
Tho regular Annual Meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
OF the San Jose Ranch Company will be held ~ the
company's Office rooms Nos. | and 2 California
Bank Building Los Angeles, California, Thurs
day, the 18th day of April, 1895, ut o'clock p M,
for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year, and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before such
meeting.
A. b. MOTION, Secretary
The herald., 1896-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Middlings
$sa1l.5o; wheat and oat, $7.5OGiO.5o; oat,
$7.5001O; alfalfa 500; barley, $7@9; clover
S6@lS; compressed. $750G10.5O; stock. $50
banks. 25o6s5 Oregon burbanks. 5000
early rose, 30d40; new potatoes. 75GD1O0 on
ions, $500.
Various-Los Angeles tomatoes. $1.50M
LIE; string beans, 10; Los Angeles green
peas, 2fi2l4; garlic. 4Gl5; dried peppers, 100i
12h; mushrooms. l5M20: asparagus. $1GD2
do choice. $225a250: dried okra. 121s0l15
rhubarb. 350l75: cucumbers 55I1. .00
Fresh fruit--Apples, $1.50n250.
Citrus Fruit-Mexican lines, $5.50d6;
lemons, $2.50Gt5.50; do fancy. 80. 25u2.5 so: Cal
ifornia Seeding oranges. $1.25m2.75: navels
$2M2.I5; fancy $3@350; Hawaiian bananas
$1M2.
"a: seconds do. 1SM13la; fancy dairy, 12la0i
13: seconds do, IL.
nn m,d new sasa a1;,o fair e
ern, 12M14.
The herald., 1896-04-15
SANTA BARBARA
N. 9. MULLAN,
Manager.

Eggs-Store, II; ranch, 1914; duck eggs.
12Dl6.
Poultry-Live turkeys-Gobblers, 14Fp
16; hens, l4@D16; roosters, $4Q04. 50; young do.
s10s; small broilers, $2.5o@4; large do,
$3.50; hens. $4M4.50; old ducks. 4.50@S so;
young do. $7@S.50; geese, $1,25@1.75; old
pigeons, si.J0gls5 IS; young do, $1.50@2.
The herald., 1896-04-15
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. April H.-Spot wheat clos
ed Arm with a fair demand: No. red win
ter, SIS T1ld; No. 2 hard Manitoba, 5s I'd:
No. i California, So It'd. Futures closed
steady I'D higher; April. IS I'd; May, June
and July. IS ND; August and September,
mixed new, 3s ND. Futures closed firm,
1G1ad higher; April. 3s Id; May Ss 119d
June. Ss 1Nd; July, Ss 2Ad: August. 3s ID! ;
September, 3s Ind. Flour closed firm with
a fair demand: st. Louis fancy winter. Is
3d. Pacific coast hops at London 81 15s.
The herald., 1896-04-15
SILVER PJ1TIJON

NEW YORK. April 14.-Bar silver, 6s,s
Mexican dollars. 55A.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-Bar silver,
6Ss; Mexican dollars. 55lsm56
London, April n.-Bar silver, 30 3-16d.
The herald., 1896-04-15
Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders o. the
l.. A. Oil Burning and supply Go. Will be held N
the office Of the company, corner Alhnmbr4 ~.
enue and Date street, Los Angelos. Chilk. - Mtn1
day, April 20. 1890, OF o'clock p NJ 3 8'
JOHN ]. RAcI0ALutL eaueenH
The herald., 1896-04-15
LOS ANGELES

Representative wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW
". RI. sHINN. 2o5-aos Wilson blk. Spring st.
6ARBERS' SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
STEINEN d KIRCHNER, 1e0 N. Main st.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 21o N. Main
DRU0diSTS-WHOLESA
+. W. BRAUN d. CO., 405-4O7 Main; tel. s5x
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG d WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. $50.
GROcERIEs-WHOLRSA
HAAS, BARUCH & CO., $50 to s.6 n. L. A. ct.
ABBorsroRp NM HogEts s1I' s. and lone; tel, ,,7
LAW, COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE REP. rs
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
Co, dnc. 100000, 2li-.is stmson. A. c. Brod-
LiFR AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court st
HOTOuRAPH-LANDScA
F. II. MAUDE d CO., ell W. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1874 5. Brdwy; tel 6sc.
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLEWARh
]. +. MORENO, 22o Also st.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIdERATORS
CHAS. w. ADAMS 33S N. Main. Tel. 1S47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CoUNsTABLE d COUTTs, 1856 N. Los Angeles.
UNDERrAkERS AND EMBALrERS
BOOTH & ROW. 26s s. Main ST. Tel. ls4s.
MATCHMAKER AND 0PTlclAN
@. sToESAK, sil 8. Spring st. bet. 5th and sth.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. r. A. LAST, 1ce and ISL N, Main st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. 14s N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of cereals and Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-Wheat
steady; December. 1Osas; new seller, 105as
barley steady; December, 7Sh May, 72B;
65A July, 6534.
Flour, family extras, $3 750D3.S5: bakers ex-
tras, $3.55d3.65; superfine, $2.S5@3. Wheat,
No; shipping wheat. 1o7R; choice, 1lo;
fair to good 7OM71h choice. 72ia@I73S4
brewing. Soase4: Corn, Corn, seA bran; sl4,So. nG
fancy feed, S2laMS71s good to choice 75GlS0;
poor to fair. 6t1aM15ls; gray. 72lamSO.
Receipts-Flour, or SKIS, 1918; wheat. ctls,
1850; barley, ctls. 1905; oats. ctls, 200: do
Oregon. 665; beans. SKIS, 457: corn, ctls. 1865;
potatoes. SKIS. 32O5 Onions, SKIS. SO: bran,
SKIS, 1857; middliugs. SKIS. 4S0: hay. tons,
go; straw, tons. 10; mustard. SKIS 160; wool
bales: s29; hides, number, 655; wine, gals,
Ill 300.
The herald., 1896-04-15

secretary John G. Carlisle in recent
letter to Mr.. Patterson, member OF con-
gress from Tennessee said:
Since the beginning of this administra-
tion. nearly $110,0 900 in gold has been
produced in exchange for other forms OF
currency. OF this amount. $s.915,sl2 has
been procured in exchange for silver coin,
and $40 9lb. $3.50 in exchange for silver certifi-
Gates. The department has never refused
to exchange silver for gold when it had
silver that could be lawfully used for that
purpose and If 1T had SO refused L am
wholly unable to see how 1t could be con-
sidered discrimination against silver.
Is refusal to, pay out gold In exchange
for silver discrimination against gold?
If not, 1t of course follows that a refusal
to pay out silver for gold is not discrm-
ination against silver
"In response to your verbal inquiry con-
cerning the coinage of standard silver dol
lars during the present administration, you
are advised that it amounts to the sum Of
$685. 900 up to the 18th day of this month
while the whole amount of such dollars
coined in this country from the establish
ment of the Mint, in 1892. up to February
1878; q period of eighty-six years, was
$50 001'
The herald., 1896-04-15
TREAsuRY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Todays state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $270, ,60S, z9S;
gold reserve, Sl27, ,320, ,766.
The herald., 1896-04-15

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.. =,
BOSTON, April 14.-Atchison. l61s; Bel
Telephone. 2O2; Burlington, 7S%; Mexican
9%; San Diego, 10.
The herald., 1896-04-15
Totals ........S2 So 539, ,434. .476 81, $40, 712 5S7
Annual losses on crops in four years,

The annual production of wheat in this
country is $40, 900, 900 to $50, 900 900 bushels
year. OF this the exports amount to 49,
100000 to 15O. 900, 900 bushels a year. The
average corn crop is 1.750 900, 900 bushels:
The loss at 80 cents bushel OH wheat and
one.
The herald., 1896-04-15

President of Board of Trustees of City
of Long Beach.
I hereby certify the foregoing resolu-
tion was adopted this 9th day of April,
1896
FRANK e. COOK.
City Clerk Of City of Long Beach.
The herald., 1896-04-15

PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Petroleum quiet;
United States, $1.23 bid.
The herald., 1896-04-15
ROND LIST.

NEW YORK, April 14-7Thc following
were the closing quotations ON bonds today:
The herald., 1896-04-15
ResI Estate Transfer.

z OHM tc FEED
" part OF west Of Ynuario Aviie; $500. =
The herald., 1896-04-15

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station San Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted Saturdays and Sundays
only. .,,
AIS.P. Co. g trains stop at First street Except
the four San francisco trains) and Commercial
street except the s:25 San Francisco evening
train) in the business center of the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger ONCE. 10 9. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-15

CATALINA
Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:1o pm.
train daily, except Sundays.
RUBIo CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily At 10 M, ell 80
am, and as 80 \. m.
Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.
Telescope and searchligbt.
Daily. Daily except Sunday. sundays
only. d Saturdays only.
Stages meet the 7:lO a. m. train at Pasadena for
Mt Wilson new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 7:10 q. m.
n ain for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end OF First street and Downey ave-
nue. bridges
City ticket office, Greenewalds cigar store, cor
ner Second and Spring streets
General offices, First street depot.
7. B, BURNETT, General Manager,
W. WINCUP. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The herald., 1896-04-15

A Resolution Of the Board Of Truss
tees of the City OF Long Beach,
giving notice that sealed pro.
posals or bids will be received for
sale of a Franchise for tho erec.
tiOn and maintenance Of q Tcle.
phone and Telegraph system In the
City of Long Beach
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-02
LARAMA.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. November Both
Republican and Democratic headquarters
have been open to-day and there ig hardly
less activity than yesterday. The gold
standard Democracy has not made an ag-
gressiye campaign except i'm two districts.
At Democratic headquarters tonight Cen.
Shelly. State chairman, claims the State
for the Bryan and Sewall electors by So
Goa plurality. The claim is based on the
theory of a large vote and large gains from
Populists and silver Republicans. At Re-
publican headquarters, it is stated that on
account of lack OF funds for campaign
purposes. there is no prospect of the Re-
publican electoral ticket being elected.
Chairman Vaughn, of the State Republi-
can ticket claims twenty-five thousand
white votes for Mckinley and Hobart
which have never been Republican before.
In the Second district, the gold standard
Democrats and Republicans are support
ing Tom Clark speaker of the Democratic
house and his election is claimed over
StalHngs. the present member of Con
gress, silver Democrat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-02
NORTH DAKOTA.

FARGO, n. D., November 1t Is pre-
dicted that next Tuesday viii be the
liveliest day that North Dakota people
have ever known. The vote this year, it
is said will be larger by at least 5000
than ever before. and it is thought the
$500 mark viii he reached in the State.
Both the fusion and Republican tickets in
the State are confident and base their
claims ON what seem to he authoritative
statements from different parts of the
State. A greater number of naturaliza-
ton papers have been issued in this State
this year than ever before.
Chairman Cooper, of the State Bepubli-
can Central Committee, believes that the
State Is safe for Mckinley by about 5000
majority. Ii is thought by Republicans
that Mckinney will run ahead OF the State
ticket.
At the Democratic headquarters Chair
man Eleinogel of the state Committee,
claims the State VIII 80 600 for Bryan,
and that Burke. Congressional candidate,
will be elected by 4Oc0 majority. The
fusiouists are also jublant and feel that
the State is already won by them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-02
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD. Conn, November 1.-The
Republican State Central Committee has
completed its labors in Connecticut with
the present campaign.
Chairman O. r. Flyer. of the Republi-
can State Central Committee. makes the
following statement A conservative can
Yass of this State just completed shows
plurality for Mckinley of $4,000; will
probably exceed these. State ticket will
have plurality Of not less than 25.OO0.
VIII elect four Republican Congressman
by pluralities ranging from zoe to 12Oc0.
House of Representatives will have not
less than 200 Republicans out of a total of
259. Indications point to a solid Republi-
can Senate.
To-day Alexander T. Troup. chairman
of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee said
AT the last meeting Of our committee,
I requested the various members to re-
port the situation in their districts. giving
estimates the very darkest for Bryan and
the most hopeful for Mckinley. ! want
ed to get down TO hard pan. From these
estimates 1 have come TO the conclusion
that Mckinley will probably carry Con-
necticut. but his plurality viii not be more
than 5000. II these estimates are correct
and if every Bryan man does his duty,
there is "a reasooa be. lighting chance for
Bryan in this State"