davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-01
The London Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-The Evening Posts
financial C. blegrnm says: The markets were
quiet today but still firm. Americans were
good. The rise in Reading h ad a good effect
ON other receivership stocks There is public
buying here yet and but small sun ort from
the con tinent. The clio ing was under the best
in the house. There was small rally in the
street Gold is still quietly bought in the
open market for America 4nd a small amount
is taken IRON the bank of England.
The herald., 1896-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
CalI Board Prices-Gran ana Provision
Market

CalI Board Prices-Gran and Provision
Market
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81. Wheat-Inactive; /;
December. 81 1e3s, May, 81. 1o7s
Barley No trading.
Corn 9712c.
Middlings-$ .0O921 90
Flour-F, miIy extras, SO. 750$3 s5: bakers
extr,.s, So 55@$3 65; superfne, 81 6O@$l.s 50
Wheat-No !, shipping, Sl.l2l2; choice,
ST.. 3a4; milling: 81. 12la $1.255;
,rlev-Feed, fair to good, 97Oc; choice
7i14; brewing, 76MS2A.
oats-M Mil lug, 77lauo215c; surprise 921Sca
s .0U fancy feeo. ga 57Ia; gooi TO choice,
721ac to s2lac; poor to fair, Csc to 72c14;
black, for Seed. ST.. 10 to $l.3O; gray, 7712c TO
Sl12c
Receirts-Flour. 566s quarter sacks; do Ore
gon, .l,e44. do Washington. 5592; wheat.
$50 &C ntals; do Washington. 504u; barley,
512O cent is; oats Oregon, centals 44O; dc
Washington l $50; corn, centals. 1885;
beans, l44o sacks; potatoes, 2 50 sacks
onions, lS7 acks: do oregon, S5 sacks; bran .
s15 sacks; do Oregon, 1900 sacks; mi ding +,
500 sacks; hay. 496 tons; st aw, 20 tons
hops, 1877 bales; do Washington, 100 bales:
wool Oregon, Ii bales; wine $4,000 gallons;
brandy. 400 allons; hides, number. 2O7;
raiSiQs, 2SOO boxes.
The herald., 1896-02-01
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Boari OF
Trads


CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Wheat was affected
at the opening very much as it was at the
same time on the day before, by heavy re-
cepts at Minneapolis and Duluth, while
higher quotations from Liverpool at the
opening helped the price for May, starting
at from 6534c to 655sc. as compared with
6534c@85Tc at the close yesterday. The
price began IN recover and rose in a very
short time to 66Xc. or about as high as it
got on the previous days bulge. The adj
vance was chiefly due to the blllishness of
the wheat situation as set forth by the Liv-
liverpool orn Trade News.which estima, es
the wants of the importing countries for
the whole season at 5000, 900 bushels,
against available supplies of 236.O00,O00
bushels, and says that the deic ency can
only be made good bs reducing the amount
afioat TO its lowest possible limit and using
every available bushel in Russia and
America. The trading was active for
about an hour and half, during which
time the fluctuations were over
wide range. 1t quieted down for
an hour for want of anything farther
of an exciting character The Lrice
worked down around 653s and did not for
sometime get away from between that and
65M. Later the maket began to feet the
weight of the sal ~ which had been adopted
around 66 cents, and by II ocl elk it had
begun to wear very detected appearance.
Half an hour later it had declined to 65
cents sellers, or ~ decline from the
highest point it touched earlier. The clos
ing figures were 81 to G5N, practically the
lowest of the day. The corn market fol-
lowed the course of fluctuations in wheat,
being strong early and weak later in the
day. Provisions were irregular, opening
firm, aud after a weak spell becoming
rong with closing prices moderately
higher for the day.
Leading futures ranged as follows
Wheat No. 2, January. 6234c; February,
CSC; May. 655sc; July, 6Ac. Corn-No .,
January, 277sc Nav. Soc: July, 3 c; S ptem-
ber. ,21sc. Oats No ., January, ls44c; Feb
ruary, ,-7sc; May, 2O1sc July, Gig.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Wheat-No2 Q spring, 6294@63lsc; No 3sprng
2 sc 0ats-No ?, ,assc; No. white, 2lc;
Barley-No. ,. nominal; no z, + OBJ. 24G37c;
No 4, 24A25c: No. 1 iaxseed, 9419c. Prime
timothy seed T3.721a Mess pork-Per bbl..
$40. 37(11U 49, Lard Per 100 pounds So. .671s
e. So 20 short rib sdes-Loose. s.. .25 50. ~.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed. $40 C. Short
clear sides Boxed. 5l4c@515c Whisky-Distil-
lers' fini he'd goods, per e. lon, $l.22.
Flour Barrels, receipts, 13,0Ol; shipments.
14,0oo. Wheat = Bushel, receipts, 5000;
233, 900: shipments. l23,u 100. Oats-Bushes.
receipts. 270,Uoo: shipments, l5s00o Rye.
bushels receipts, 5OOO shipments, 1000.
Barley-Bushels, receipts 7l,OOo: shipments
81 900.
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; dairy. 1Ugl7l2c; creamery,
l40l9c. Eggs were weak; l.11.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Money OuOta'iOns

Nsw YORK. Jan. 31.-Money on call was cas-,
at to- a per cent; at loan. 215; closed u
per cent; prim mercantile paper to 8 pc
mes in bankers bill at ASH to 4.ssa4 for de
mand and 4o34 to ss15 for 60 days; posted
rates. 4.ss to ASA and l.99la to 80: com
IN roial bills a. a64; silver certificates, 671 tC
tive; railroad bonds strong.
SAN Francisco, Jan 81. Sight drafts, par
LONDON, Jan. 81. --Consols 10Y y.
The herald., 1896-02-01
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Prices, Corrected
Daily


FRIDAY, Jan. 81.
The day showed somewhat better trade
than was expected, in view of the fact that
there is a general desire to avoid laying in
stock on the last day of the month. Ship
ping lines are for the most part dull, the
activity in beans, dried fruit and barley SO
confidently predicted having failed to put
in an appearance. In products for con-
sumption at home business is good and
prices very steady.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-Choice California ranch IL to Bic
Green Fruits-Grapes Cornichon,, 81 90;
peas. SLIP per box; strawber ies, a. lac:
apples. : 25 to $!.65; pineapples, SD 90 per
dozen; bananas. Sl.25-2 n per bunch.
Vegetables Sweet potatoes, S. p; to-.
matoes. $l.2J per box; beets. 75c per
loo lbs, cabbag 9oc; carrots. 755c; green
onions, zoe dozen; lettuce, II to l5c
per dozen Dunches; onions, new vel
how. $l.50; tusnips 75c;, string beans 3c;
green peppers, 1nc per lb; beans lima. s3.25;
navy. 81. 10; pink, 81 SO to $l.75; green peas,
40 to 6c per Id. asparagus, Zoo per 10; mush'
-A. Sse - IS
The herald., 1896-02-01

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station San Fernando street. only.
A Sundays excepted Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P. Co.'s trains stop at First street Except
The four San Francisco trans) 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
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Company's ocean excursion steamers:
Leave Arcade depot at 9l5 am. Tuesday and
Friday and arrive from II :15 am Wednesday and
Saturday
The herald., 1896-02-01
Chicago Live Stock rlarket

CHICAGO Jan. al.-In cattle there was
more lively bidding than usual. The recei It's
were only 1000 he ID. Common to strictly
choice beeves, 1870 to 81 7O; cows and heif-
ers 81 to s., 25: stockers a d feeders were
very dull There was a reaction in prices of
hogs today. owing to the greatly reduced re.
ceipts Common to extra holoe drOves, "a
to %4 80 Inferior to prime sheep are now
selling at 81. 30 to SO. 80; chO &C ut s. 80 to
%3 so; westerns sell at $3 IS to So 50; year
lings at 1866 to 81. 10; lambs, $3.50 to $4.65.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Mining Shares
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-Oficial closing
prices for mining shares were as fnlloWs:

cher, 37 Bell Isle, :; Best & Belcher, 81
Bode Con-, SO; Bullion, 16; Bulwer Com, 16;
Caledonia, .; Challenge Con. g.; Chollsr, 63;
Imperial, .: Con. New York -; Crown Point,
20; Exchequer, 5 Gould & Currie, d.; Grand
Prize, =; Hale & Norcioss l25; Julia, :; JUS
Con. =; Mexi an, "a; Mono. =; Mt. Diablo,
10; Navajo, -; Occidental Con, 100; ophir,
1856; Overman. II, Potos. 81: SAVAGE "a;
Scorpion 2; sierra Nevada. Az: Silver Hill,
=; Silver King, = Union Con, 81: Utah Con.
10; Yellow Jacket, "A.
An assessment of 10 cents share has been
levied on Andes.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Closing Stocks
Closing Stocks
NEwYoRK, Jan. 3l.-Thc Official closing quo

NEwYoRK, Jan. 3l.-Thc Official closing quo
tati, MS for stocks follows
Atchison,. 1914 Adams Express. 147: Alton
and Terre Haute, 81; American sugar pfd, 9s;
American Express, ITO; Bait more and Ohio,
4la;Canadian Pac. 81 Canada Southern. 4S&;
Cen,rsl faehe5 81 c Gmes R%r 3hlU ns 7s ehi
Chic. Gas, 64a4; Co solidated Gas. i53la; &C.
aud st. Louis. 36l4; Colorado coal & Iron. 81;
son i293s; b. T.. Lack & Western, 1853; D. 4
R. G. pfd, As: istillers and Cattle Feeders
Co. i61s' coml Gable Co. 81; Erie. l64; do
pfd. llo; Chic. & L. illinois pfd: 90; Hooking
Valley. lS4: Illinois Central. 97la; st; Paul 4
Duluth q: Kansas & Texa .pfd.. 26% Lake
viie,a ia 4+i4 Louisvill- / New Albany, 91s Man.
haitian Consolidated. 1861; Memphis and
souri, Pacific, :,5]5; Mobile and o. 23; Nash.
gid., lola; y. J.. Central. 1nsls: Norfolk and
West pfd.. 50: North American .,35s: North
( Gulf, ~: i. s. Leather Fid.. So; North
sS Tss;eI1 Se SeR pd Ensana do 4s ontarc
& Western, 1853; Oregon Improvement. 2s4;
oregon Nav, Is; Oregon short Line & Utah
Evans. 81; Pittsbuig. .5s; Pullman Pal, I59;
Reading, 144; U. $. Rubber 2t,s; do pfd.,
ss4,,9; Rio Grands >we,iern, -; do pfd.,
I27; St. Paul & Omaha, $685. do I'D, i19;
Southern Pacific, 2lA: Sugar Refinery. 1924;
Tenn; Coal 4 iron %.3l; Texas Pacific S1s; Tol.
press. SO; Wabash. ST. L. & Pac.,
rs; do pfd. IA; Wells Fargo Fargo Ex.
press %; Western err Y1io s4s wheeling nS
1917 Den. Il K. g.. l3; General 4 Hlectric. q;
Natl Linseed, lsA; Col. Fuel 4 l., 49,; do
pfd.: 100; H. q Tex; Cen, N; Tol A; A. 4
do pfd., 10; outhern R.R.. 10 do pfd.. 3n14;
American Tobacco, 70; do pfd. 100; American
Tel. and Cable, SO; U. S. Cordage Co. guaran-
teed ll%.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-silver bars. 67Ac;
Mexican, 53aSc.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 31,-silver bars, 6,1Sc:
Mexican dollars, 535s@5354c.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Bar silver. per ounce,
3OAd.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Clearing House Report

New YORK, Jan. 31.'-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreets, shows the
total clearances at the principal cities and
the percentage OF increase OF decrease as
compared with the CORE spending week
last year:
Pr cent Pr cent
incr aa deer, Sc.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Rostou Ouotation1

f. BosroN, Jan 81. .-AtchIson, 153s: Bell Te
l90; Burlington tn; Mexican, central 0a.
Oregon Short Line. "a San Diego. SO.
The herald., 1896-02-01

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city A
4. Eokstrom- 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Petroleum

Petroleum
NEW YORK, Jan 31.-Petroleum was steady;
United closed at 81 80 bid.
The herald., 1896-02-01
LINES OF IRA VEL

LINES OF TRAY
Ga SOUTHERN
AC CALIFORNIA
gSJ RAILWAY
! !: =:
EGSS24gIxZTA Trains leave and arrive at
pE EASk&ENEM La Grande Station as
fstTgz3&<sR follows:
EgFE.cA&A&T3 Trains via Pasadena arrive
,VNykB<@EYHfSR Downey ave. station min
<s%y[fNE&z1sE| utes earlier westbound and
<SHGOUTE1 Ieave7 minutes lat,r east
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
Is reached in no other way.
CHICAGO LIMITED-DAILY. -.
Through TO Denver, Kansas city, chicago. 81
Louis and the East
Leaves 90 pm Arrives 6;05 pm
CHICAGO EXPREsS-DAILY: G..
Through to Denver, Kansas city, Chicago' ot
Louis and East.
Leaves : 10 am. Arrives 500 pm.
SAN DIEGO TRAINS.
Leave 40 100 am, 5:2j pm.
Arrive a1:9o PM, l:i5 PM
SAN BERNARD1No TRAINS.
P-Leave 7:l0 $40 am, 900 am, 400 pm.
al:i5 pm, 500
O-Leave al 100 am, j:2D pm. 100
P-ArriNe 800 attli III uaiiy
sos pm., $50 pm
O-Arrive IL :am., Z :l5 pm.
RIVERSIDE AND REDLANDS TRAINS
P-Leave 7:lO am, 500 am, $500 am 400 pm, 4;eo
O-Leave all 100 am, 500 pm.
P-Arrive 40 As am, al 100 pm, daily 500 pm, sos
pm, 6 90 pm.
O-Arrive ii 200 am, a:l5 pm
MoNRovIA AND INTERMEDIATE.
Leave $50 am, IS, pm. 400 pm, 40 80 PM
Arrive az ;5s am sos am, al 20 pm 4:l5 PM, 6:5o
PASADENA AND AZUSA TRAINS.
Leave 7l0 am, 500 am. 900 am, l: $50 pm., 400
PM, IA 45 pm, as 80 pm, 500 pm.
Arrive az 5S am :55 az AS al 100 PM, 4:l5
PM, daily SOD pm. 6 05 pm, $3.50 pm.
ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS.
Leave 500 am. a9:OO am. 4:25 PM, 5:1o pm.
Arrive $3.50 am, al O5 pm, sos PM, 10 pm.
REDoNDO BEACH TRAINS.
Leave 0 80 am 4:50 pm.
Arrive $40 am. 4:4O pm.
SANTA MONICA AND OCEAN PARK TRAINS
Leave 7:l0 am, 1000 am 4:50 pm.
Arrive 500 am, 40 pm, 6:55 pm.
PERRIs AND SAN JAcINTo TRAINS.
P-Leave at 7:l0 am. as :0) am. O-al1 :0J am.
P-Arrve al 100 pm, a6:o5 pm. o-all:oo am
ELsINoRE AND TEMECULA TRAINS.
P-Leave a9:am Oal1 100 am.
P-Arrve ai:oo pm. O-all 100 am.
ESCONDIDO TRAINS.
Leave ao:oo am, a5:2o pm. Arrive l:o5 pm.
FALLBROOK TRAINS.
Leave 900 am Arrive a7:15 pm.
P-via Pasadena o-via Orange a-Day
except sunday. All other trains daily. Chicago
limited will not stop at Downey avenue.
For rates. sleeping car reservations, etc call on
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
129 North Spring st. and La Grande station
The herald., 1896-02-01
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81.
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
in rs for the Curlent week..
The herald., 1896-02-01
Bond List
NEW YORK. Jan. 81. The following are the

Bona LIST
NEW YORK. Jan. 81. The following are the
closingquotations for the bond list:
U. new As. reg, l13: do coup, ia
U S 5s reg. Ill; do 5s coup, 1l2A; As reg.
1O7la; do As coup. 1854 do q reg. 95H; Pacific
is oi '95, 100; Ala. class A, OS: do Class b. 10S
do class c, 95 do currency. lO2; La New
Consols As, 97l4; Missouri bs. 100: N. Carolina
Is. l2O; do As. lO2; S. Carolina non-fund. =;
Tenn new set Us, -: do 5s, Ill;
do IS, SIS; do old 6s, so; Va. centu-
ries, -; do deferred =; Atchison 4s,
76 do second A, 2422s; Canada SO. ends.
los; L. and N. As. 76s4; Mp; 3ds; 7O =, S. new
As coup 1l4 Cen Pac lists '95. 101: u u K G
IS l1lT; do 4s s9Ia Erie ends. 73; G, H
& s 6s lO5; do rs. 100; II & Cent S..
lU5; do Us, 1929; 7 first As "a; do
Cent genl IS, 1855: Northern Pac lists. li5;
do seconds. 1903; Northwest consos, l40Ia;
do deb IS, 1tOla; Rio Grande West lists,
75 St Paul consols 7s 1876; do C& NV IS.
l'1I: st L& gen 5s, 70; st & F gen
Is 1929 Tex Pac firsts6 do seconds 2lt4;
Union Pacific Its of '96, 1903; West Shore
As, lO51a; K & N lists. l071a; So R R 5s, 911a.
The herald., 1896-02-01
r os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.

r Os ANGELES SAVINGS BAN.i
230 n. Main ST.
] E. Platter, Pres H. w. Hellman v. Pres
w. NJ. Caswell, Cashier.
D rectors-I. w. Hellman, ]. E. Platter. II. w.
Hellman, 1. w. Heman, jr, w. NJ. Caswell
Interest paid on deposits Money to loan on first
class real eStats.
The herald., 1896-02-01
otals. ....... $S3O,9SO,97(


Waco, Houston and Galveston are not in.
cluded i'll totals, because containing other
items than earrings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-19
MEAT THAT IS WASTED.

A large quantity of excellent meat
suitable for poultry is wasted in the
country every year. Old horses that
are intended for destruction are as suit
able as ordinary beef for poultry. More
money can be realized from useless
horse by taking off his hide, feeding the
meat, and using the bones for fertilizer.
than by any other mode of disposing of
him Any kind of meat will answer for
poultry In Texas, rabbits are used be-
cause they are plentiful. Horses that
go to the rendering are
converted into aground meat" and sold
in that form. They can be used to bet
ter advantage when the meat is fresh.
A bone. cutter will reduce both bones
and meat to fneness suitable for poul-
try, and increase the number of eggs.
In winter, such meat will keep for long
time. 1t pays better to use horses for a
large flock than to buy grain, as the ex-
ira number of eggs secured will more
than return the cost of the meat. Meat
will induce the hens to lay when other
foods fail. Give more meat, but avoid
that which is very fat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-19
THE KENTUCKY DEADLOCK
Some of the Finest Control the
State Capitol
Chair Ruies That Seventy Members
Are Necessary To Make q QuOrum
and OaIy oS Vetes Were Cast. tho
Republicans Refusing TO Vote.

Frankfort, KY, March Is-The one
thing that seems to be settled BY today's
doings In the joint assembly Is that
Kentucky will have but one representa-
tive In the United States senate from
March 4, 1891, when Senator Blackburns
rerm expires, until at least January,
1893, when the next legislature can
meet and fill the vacancy.
There was no lack of apprehension of
renewal danger of an outbreak Mayor
Julian, with force of police, cleared the
rotunda of mere curiosity seekers, but
In the cloakroomS and elsewhere were
enough men to do much harm if occa.
sion had arisen. Perhaps the apprehea-
sion of difficulty tended to produce un-
usual sslf-rsstraiAt, and so the scene
ended without other turmoil than that
of debate.
The newly-installed republican in the
house did not qualify before the Joint
assembly met, and so was not factor.
The republicans adopted the tactics of
breaking the quorum and thus brought
from Lieutenant Governor Worthington
the ruling that seventy members con
situte quorum necessary to elect a
senator. So loHg as this r-ling stands
no election can be had except BY break
ing over party lines.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-19

London, March Io.-The daily papers
all comment upon the overwhelming
majority, 40 votes, by which the house
of commons last evening adopted the
vote for additional men for the navy,
thus ratifving the governments naval
programme.
The Daily News QiberaD thinks Mr.
Goschen's statement to the effect that
the naval programme had been agreed
upon last November and was not
menace to the United States, thus show
ing the estimates were framed for de-
Tense and not for defiance, largely infu-
enced the house.
The Times, commenting upon MIR
Goschen's statement, is inclined to think
that recent events ought to have modi
fed the estimates.
Nobody has a right to complain,"
says the Times, "if the nation takes
measures for her own safety when
manifest dangers spring up around her.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-19
NO Squadron for Curacao.

London, March Io-Mr. Joseph Cham.
berlain, secretary of state for the Colo
mics, in the house of commons TODAY in
reply to Sir John Long, liberal member
for Dundee, said the government had
just received strong protest from Can
ada in regard to the proposed permanent
exclusion frem the United Kingdom of
store cattle The protest, he added,
would receive careful consideration
The civil lord of the admiralty, MIR
Austin Chamberlain, replying to Mr..
John Dillon, member for East Mayo
anti Parnelite, said there was no founda.
ton for the report that a squadron of
British warships was on its way to Cur.
acoa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-19
MENTAL MANIFESTATIONS,
Curiosity is Apparent and Also Re
sentiment at Restraint.

The Rev, DR. Charles ] Adams, in a
recent letter, incidentally relates the
following
"lhat man is more disconnected with
things as they are-that man has more
than the lower animals,I
do not for a moment question. But
that the lower animal has both reason
and imagination, in common with man,
is as unquestionably as true as that the
sun shines But the question Is now
the one of curiosity and discomfort.
Cows rebel against restraint An Iowa
gentleman told me his father, wanting
the cows in his farmyard to eat clover
hay, they would pot do SO because they
preferred timoiHy hay A brother farm
er advised him to in some way have the
cows approach the clover hay. striking
them over the shouts with fork han
die He did so, and the result was that
they ate all the clover hay and wanted
more. Here was clear case of rebel
lion against restraint or prohibition.
"Another farmer told me that he built
a fence about a haystack, placing the
rails upon posts a couple of feet high.
Against that fence the cattle rebelled so
emphat cally that they stuck their heads
under the fence and licked up the old
broken and soiled straws on the outside,
over which they had walked before, and
which they could not have been induced
to touch had it not been for the fence.
The fence was an appetizer to the cattle,
just.as the limitations of knowledge are
appetizers to man. And in one case as
in the other the appetite was not phys.
zeal What the cattle wanted was liber-
! ty, The appetite was not of the body,
but of the soul | received from Pitts
/ burg the story of a spider that decorates
| its web, as ii weaves it, with bits of log
wood, which it takes from a box-with
no other possible purpose in mind than
that of decoration. Another spider
weaves a web with broad walls on it,
made BY placing the threads more closely
| than they are placed elsewhere in the
web For what purpose' Simply for the
purpose of decoration, or that it may
have a place of outing or promenade
for another web is woven for the pur
pose of catching food That spider hat
mag nation. IL was not satisfied with
ordinary things. 1t wanted sometime
extraordinary Ask the man who ha
hunted antelope on the prairies and h,
sill tell YOU that he raises flag an,
depends on the autelope's curiosity il
bringing it within range of his ball
Around the flag that the hunter rails.
the antelope moves in ever-decreasini
circles till the report comes that /
prophetic of its death"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-19
MACEO's MOVEMENTS.
Turns Up Again Under Weyler's Nose

Havana, March II.-Antonio Maceo
is once more in Havana province. Yes
terday it was announced that Capt. Gen.
Weyler would shortly remove his head
quarters from Havana to Matanzas, in
order to more conveniently direct the
operations against the insurgents who
have retreated into Santa Clara. Mean
time Maceo and his followers, including
Bandera and La Crete, seem to have
turned back on their road, going through
the line of troops like small fish through
the meshes of a seine, and made their
way across the entire province of Man
tanzas.
Before he CT countered a force of
troops to oppose him he was at Nueva
Pasa, fairly across the Mantanzas bor-
der, and in Havana province again.
Here he met the battalion of Almanac,
with whom he had brush, leaving
seven killed, and proceeded on his way.
Maxine Gomez has not accompanied
the present countermarch, according
to the report received here, but is how
ering around the borders of .CienaRa
swamp, practically inaccessible to Span
ish troops.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-19
Republican Dunlap WIthdEaws Mis-
Contest for a Seat.

Cincinnati, March Io.-A special to
the Commercial Gazette from Frank
fort, KY, says: Dunlap, the repubiean
contestant of the democrat Kauffman's
seat in the house, withdrew his contest
today. The republican managers claim
that the case is in the hands of the
house, and Dunlap has no say in the
matter. Furthermore, they express a
determination to unseat Kaufman to-
morrow.
The senate today passed resolution
for the immediate expulsion of ineligi-
bic Senators, also that the Clerk shall
put the question and announce the de-
the chair. Several sound money demo-
Gratis in the senate are opposed to the
expulsion of republican senator's, and
also desire that the house shall not ex-
pei Kaufman.
Five republican members of the house
advised Dunlap to withdraw In stating
his reasons for withdrawal Dunlap cited
the facts that only six working days of
the session remained, that further press.
& of the contest would prevent legisla-
ton, and that the evil froM neglect of
legislation would over balance all the
benefit to the party to be derived from
his being seated
The outlook tonight indicates that
both the house and the senate will resort
to revolutionary measures soon.