davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
eo,.r,rRS COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov Gcoitcn quiet but stsady; miadl ing
= "a. trv, mddllnc :, i6c: good ordinary. l3-i"
.ross receipts 9O45 bales: exports 10 Great br
ain G. 80 coaswse sales Ia: s ~ s, n,noS;
w Great britain 10 7e1 70 Franc 2eoS to ne JSn'
he,,' Hov G-Cotton steady mdding. '-ldc; low
iSding i-ec good ordinary Csc; net ans gross re
ini..l 40 bales. EXPORTS coaswis@. Low sales 3t
,nr 70 o11 WcekyNet and gross receipts - 80
bales exports to Great Britain ''-'' ooa''' ''''''
ta sayannSh Nov 6.--cotton quiet mtdng 3-igc
sidl,rc 7c net gross receipts. J.too bales Ok
low coastyse 3 a8s: sales GO: stock. l42sii Weekly
nj gross receipts. ls3 bales exports 70 the
go coastwlse 10 500; sales $780, splnners
III ~, q Cotton steady: good miIdllng
7eIcc: mIddIng 7ssc low mddns SiGe good o aa,
nsna 20 Great Britain. SOD; coaHi"ise 'ts safes
100 stock 253 40 Weekly-Net r.cep's 81 40 oa
fros1 w. ,oo. roastwlse 800: sales. IS GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Nov s-Frour dull unchanged: sales. 1000
bis Wheat Inactive and higher spot ana Noyem1sf PIC
bid; December s:t4s2c steamer No req &c pa:
Southern BY sample 1887 DO on grade sns
November ana MISUNDERSTANDING. new. or old 2y-g
2ossc: January. 3Os9soisc; February. Sltgslhe;
r;eame- mixed. 27lsa2!se Southern white @ S 10
oats firm. No white a6g26isc No mixed. 2sgzsc.
stock L5l60Co bash. Rye hrmer; No nearby 4igtss:
No Western 4sq.s.c stock ~ ooe bush Hay n, nn
changed Cotton qule mldd.ias, c. Esss Arm 1922.
Coffee quiet; No l. lsaii.c Other ariics1 unctsasea;
Boston, Nov. C-Fiour-rrade quiet. with prices ned
H. N ympa,hy with hshs, cash snaal l sp'nk Winter pa
ents 81 'ONSi %; clear and s;raghts "a @g ~ .Drn
meal steady: 5GG5sc a bag. 81 5oa$i 80 a eei Corn
quiet No clipped. 2sQ23c fancy higher; new oats .a,'
sio 25aso o winter bran s2asl2 so; niidlinss ST. 20
nsli Hams. iOaIlisc. Lard sac Bacon s,sglyfc
fores que: Northern creamery su1.v,sc
Western. 15Vl9rc; Vermont dairy CHOICE iorioe
linss is;sc Cheese hrm Northern iO9lie: western
sasc Eggs firm nearby. Soc Eastern choiee ia
Western. 2iq22e; Mchgan. 22c Beans STEADY ye,,o"
eyes 81 35qs AZ red kidneys 81 3JGSl ~ marrow pea
Poultry steady Mort hern young fat turkey
iJ4i7c: Western turkeys l2al3c: Northern fowls iin
l3c chickens l54iCe; iced chickens and io"is 'I Wv
Hampshire and Vermont 4ac New-Yo,k white SICK and
5c. Grapes IN better demand ,ugc t1r p'ue
i2piic for large Hay choice nav seas ~ leather
zoe: union sole. irsts. 27a2>c seconds 2Su26c. s,,
Buffalo, Nov. 6-Sprng wheat closed nrni ana g
closed quiet steady. on track; store &c & 60,
steady. unchanged Barley strong hsne. i.s
choice; light offerings fancy Western ga 'sc ia M
good 3sq zoe; poor 3ig33c Rye dul; no :.
4sc asked and Flour unsettled ooIoc al
vance asked. Mlfeed quiet easy. unchanged.
Chicago Nov. 6.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Market quiet and steady at to points
Sosisss ISIS Total sales. i74o0o Newf York net receps
SS bales gross. 6157; exports TO Great Britain ei-
TSts net receipts today ssi bales thus Far ins
rrssk As 216 Spot quiet. uncnange1; nlo+iie
"n,anss Sc midd.ing Gulf SIC Sales, go bales III
gliding 200 contract and 90 spinning soo, cotton.
fair business doing sales 1000 bales speSullaIsSn
ana export 1000; American. 11.0OO. Middhng upiahus
~ F,,,,re. ouIet 2Gi 3-64 decline closed
steady TO "a points decline ,nr
NAY 4ls1b May-June. 419zb June.July 4SD,ss; Jh.y
August 42lb; Novem6sr' 1sas Msnehester-Yar7is
ar, cloths dull The Liverpool weekly report as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Eeaal Noilres.

GARROLL, THOMAS.-In pursuance II an
~ order OF the County Of Lewis notice
Thomas Carroll OF the OF Pinckney In Lewis
vouchers thereof the Surrogate OF the County OF Lewis
or n,s office in the village OF Lowville. Lewis County, ~
nn or before the Of November 1896. which
day Charles j. Carroll. Carrie A. Carroll and Jennie c.
a,vn Will appy for Letters OF Administration be u.
,ssd 70 them upon under the provisions OF See
ton CT the Code OF civ; Procedure OF the State -
New York. - ..
Da'eu WV " CHARLES J. CARROLL
CARRIE A. CARROLL
JIMMIE c. CALVIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

DRu0s--The market FOR opium was quiet with prices
practically unchanged Cases quoted al 81 lOas. l2-.
POOLING y 1852 17h: powdered 81 s0NsS 10 ounins
ANY active with the market steady Domestic quoted
- sn2oc and foreign i7aaisc MORPHINE anes Sn ,,
gsaersy steady with peppermint selling quite we'll es
peesay for Roots steady. with golden seal sell
Nc 81 1Qc6c for jobbinE lots
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market Tor hour was heid
nisksr to-day with the rise In wheat but the rapid az
only . moderate trade. The close was Arm. with the
highest day asked Total sales amounted TO
U40 packages including 800 bbls winter patents ~ o.
40 bbs saishts 81 c5as4 90 600 bb.s extra Is So 70
So $50 bbls extra q, 81; $3.50 bbs city patents
Ping patents 81 40as4 IS: 300 bbls straIehts 81
70 racks supernns. 81. -. BucKwHEAT FLOUR
Srm q 8 80 for spot, sales 800 bass 40 10 arrive
0ASNEAL-Firrner sales 800 bbls at 81 q: quoted at
30$2 Is for kin-dried to brand BAG MEAllss<
xsry active; sales 1000 bags Quoted: Fine white
r.; tine yellow, 7?014c: coarse G34G3c FEED-Duil
21otsd: e. 60 and 50 n. 4I,zqs2-c 100 10 h'xmsx4e:
y feed co05zc shaIps eSg'oc homny chop sca6sc:
N0REIGN DRIED FRuITs-A fairy good demand for
40 fuit reported OF all descriptions but there II no
me movement In any particular line Buying IL very
IN anticipation OF Increased distribution Nuts are
I5tt but fairly frm. We quote: Valencia rhsinf o..
W. cur.ants l64,tc prunes California, 44nSc: al
Seec sls0l3c: Brazil nuts @x95hc: wanuts, 6tWioc'
"ess.s 7rq9c: hgs. en20c:
o. rather hanc-o-nouth character. IRE consumption
- somewhat limited. Jamaica oranges ars unsettled
1ceased errfvaIs pineapples arc quiet ana cocoanu.
~ e,ev. We quote: Lemons. e3Gs3; Jams'ca orsnsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
N ECEIyER'S SALE OF SHEPAUG, LITCH.
IL FIELD NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY

III
II FIELD NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
STOCK. -
Mercantile Trust Company IT al. Superior Court New
Haven County Both day OF October. 1871
ORDER APPOINTING RECEIVER
upon the application Of the plaintiff praying for the
appointment OF receiver 20 take possession OF the assets
the thereof according the orders OF THE
Court being found that the allegations OF said spplt
cation ard that notice has been given TO- each
Of the defendants IN OF the order OF this Court
annexed 10 said application. II In
ORDERED, that The Trust and Safe Deposit Company
OF New and hereby Is appointed receiver with
out bonds OF OF said partnership, known
az the Shepaug including the 2f6 shares OF
stock Of the shepaug. Litchheld Northern Railroad
Company standing in the Of The Mercantile Trust
Company trustees with full power 70 sell said stocs
and said 1t public auction provided that public
notice said sale and of the time and place thereof D
New daily newspaper and In one New York daily
new spaper at three days prior TO the time hxed
Tor aid sale md further ordered that the proceeds
Of said sale by said receiver subject TO the fur
Their order OF this Court.
BY rhe Court. - .,.,--, ~.
Pursuant the foregoing order, the Receiver WILL -
Saturday eth. at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon.
sell al public the ONCE OF the H. G. Werreo
Co No los Orange st. New Haven. Conn.,: 40 shaIss
OF the capital OF the shepaug Ltchned and North
ern Railroad Company $500 - 49,
THE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO W NEW
HAVEN. Receiver -. ...
New Haven. Conn. Nov mo- levo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
CLOSING PRICES AT san FRANCISCO.
Sam Franelseo. Novelneer g. lsoe.
cIOs1xG PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Chicago November g. 1895.
Proposals.


IIROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
j sEwERs.-oFrIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS: RS
u c. Washington, ID. c.. November "a. ls96-Sealed
nropogas will be received this oice until IL o'clock
NJ November 10Th. 1896. for constructing sewers IN
the District Columbia Specifications and oiank forms
OF proposals may be Obtained at this once J.; ".
ROSS GEORGE TRUESDELI. CHAs. y. PoWELL~
COMMISSIONER d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

coFFEE-The official OF the market at the open.
lnc was STEADY would seen 10 ihiica,e
come .rreSlarity certain months fell on POINT,
while others OF 10 points as compared VII
yssterdays closing figures There nothing OF spec
interest In the European adyices AT noon there was
auie, market a general net loss OF 5glo points
Some cables were received from primary points one
from Naumann Gepp Co. reported favorable prospects
Tor a moderate crop Of say. 3.jpo.Oo bags Anotter
eabls from Johnston Co. reported that the September
towering was satisfactory. with the october towering
ABUNDANT Leverng Co. OF Rio. reported that receipts
would probably much decrease before December
1 On Monday the Euclid cleared from santos
With 10 bags coffee. and Catania cleared
nom same port with 1900 bags The American visible
supply OF coffee shows ncre1se oc 1927 bags CON-
pared with the supply OF ag and an increase OF
h7 9lS bags compared the supply Of two years ago
The public Brazil cable reported Rio No Z exchahse
Standard at H. 7c0 reis exchange. 132d Rio receipts
10000 bags: Rio clearances United States 100 ana
Tor Europe 5000: Rio stock 800 600; market steady
Santos receipts 5000 bags: Santos stock 42aoco mar
ket quiet good Santos 10 900 re The STOCK oil
coffee at Havre is 327 bags including $1,000 bags
Brazilian against total Of $50 900 bags last week OF
which 10000 Brazilian. The market closed easy
With q net 5a 10 points Total sales were a. 90
hags The market for Brazil coffee spot Is hrr ana
prices up Yesterdays advance so that tio
Rs spot quoted lie and No at lozc, Inc IN
voice business 10 quiet. The jobbing demand Is fair
Mid coffee holding especially on the Maraca
gades and the full price for good Cucua IL l6c Inc
pAles OF mild coffee included Maracalbo and loO
bags Savanilla on private terms.
The following shows the highest. loves; and closing
on rOnfra 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Agents Wantee.


T0ELIABfE MAN harde Agents for Telephone Iaeece
IL Pays 100000 year. Enclose stamp vssssv
Mfg. Gu. C1evssnd Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

SAvASNIAH LINE T1s,..y r' sas l.s~ r:' ~
Tor Savannah direct 4. a., a.
CIV OF Augusta. Nov. II city Of BirminghamNov ID
Kansas 1,ss cabin RECOMMENDATIONS Connecting with
Ill Ines Tor all points south and southwest For teksee
-: freight amply at 2j 3I. 3o3 5sS b'cadway
A. the Pier foot Of Spring+t a, so,,r, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
01,0 .D- LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

IL r.. +. cuavr,, Puerto Cabeilo. Curacao and Nafus
s,,o vi, r,racao IRON Robert Stores Brooklyn.
:. TEvEZI FLA Il ;. Saturday. November "A. D. n.
IS PHILADELPHIA irssnas 'o ns.es -, ~
% .A''irn R MARfCAIBO. VIA ST. THOMAS
CO (r-p.cS0 Saturday November %. l =. n
os mnyican steamers built expressly for the tradA
ss'v,narior accor hnodatiors for passengers.
ha'e SNPN''O ISOt-LrON BLISS & pALrsETT.
General Managers. 1875 Frort-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

THE SEA ROUTE TO BAN rnANStSCo -
o,r.c,tng M the Isthmus for all west Coast FoFU y
~o""ee''"s MEXICO Central ard South America .
a,..uers sail from pier foot West .Uh ct. ~; J..
trSaS"'E Nov 10 noonVALENcIA. Nov ~ nos
For apply 4t CompaIIy,ss r 1pc rra,c wansser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
FRENCH LINE.
GENERAiE TransatlantiquA

CoMPAGNIE GESSEhALE Transatlantiqua
" DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE. PARIS. FRANCE
L L. e eaASPsaNE LsSsSi Sa'
La TOURAfNE. sansll =. Sat, N9y =: ~ s Noon
ParOrsa, and vrs car as 81 90 extra
A. FORGET. General Agent Bowling Green n y
CLYDE LINE.
The SOUTH IA mp p $ so y dpIPs POINTS
FROM p toS Fl ROosevetHa; s0aa, Now
sEMNoI chss JacksonytIlfi pnfay NSy e
Steamers have hrst-class accorimodations
''eA"@'S WM +. CLYDE co, General Agents.
Cent, and Penn Fast r. t Ins y rae Sse:sar~
EaR s sn.. Agent ' 81 na s
NOOK'S ORIENTAL TOURS.-Personally con-
~ duct-d Parties Egyp the Nile and Palestine from
Included Illustrated programmes from THos COOK
SON PSI and l225 Broadway. y. y
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
N1 one-way Excursion Tourists tickets 70 sI Istcs
Texas colorado u.ah An1 snnx Ak MEXICO
SAILING along the Atlantic Coast TO Bruns~sE Sa
s%sr vGyasf S5ss1 TRP Ps f FoR q WINTER
st,PAGE POCKET G5. lr Eafed yep
0ID DOMINION LINE.
" DAILY SERVICE
For Old Comfort Norfolk Newport News rsssss.
psash Va and washington. D. c. daily except SUNDAY.
from Pier as North River at p NJ except Saturday.
Nv l. ouIIIAupEU. vce-Pres and frame MT.
BANANA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE
/ THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANSIsCo =.
connecting at the Isthmus Tor am wssr 1cs'' S
Steamers san nler FOO. %sss I7'h st. ,os
FINANCE. NOV ~ noun osrcs "a froadway
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-29
In THE HOUSE.

Washington, February 2S.-After the
transaction Of routine business the House
resolved itself into COMMITTEES of the
whole to consider the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill for
the year ending june 80. 1897.
Mr.. Henderson, Republican of Illinois,
chairman OF the committee on judiciary,
said that he would, tomorrow, bring in
an order from the committee on rules,
making it in order as an amendment to
the appropriation bill, the bill recon-
mended by the committee on the judici-
ary, to change the system Of compensR-
tion OF officials Of tho United States
courts from fees to salaries.
Mr.. Mccall, Republican of Tennessee
in charge of the legislative executive and
judicial appropriation bill stated it
carried $21, 444, 600 baing S625, ,583 less than
the appropriation for current year. OF
the sections of the bill which passed un-
der consideration only one excited much
debate; that relating to clerks for repre-
sentatives,
Mr.. Tawney, Republican, Mimi,
moved to make their employment con-
tinues instead of during the session of
Congress only, but this was ruled out on
point of order.
On motion by Mr.. Moody, Republican
Of Massachusetts, paragraph appropri-
ating $45, GOO for payment of 3S annual
clerks to the Senators was stricken out.
q After disposing of twenty -one pages OF
the bill the committee rose.
Secretary Cox of the Senate appear ed
with message announcing the passage OF
the Cuban resolutios by that body. This
was followed by applause from floor and
galleries. No action was taken on reso-
buttons and they lie on the Speaker
desk.
Tho conference report upon the general
pension appropriation bill, and report of
elections committee number one, con-
firming Jones's title to the seat as q
representative from the first district Of
Virginia, was agreed to. The House took
q recess and tonight in committee of the
whole considered and laid aside with
favorable recommendation nine private
pension bills and subsequently reported
to the House. The House then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-29
SEEMS FATED.
Continuation of Bad Accidents at Conway
junction.
SPECIAL TO TIE pREss.l

South Berwick, February 28.-There
seems to be death lurking about @ onway
junction, a station in this town, ON the
Eastern division of the Boston & Maine
railroad. For the second time this week,
there has been an accidental death at
that place. AS the North Conway freight
train which leaves Conway junction at 2
a. m. was making up at that station this
Friday morning, S. G. Brown of Intar-
vale, N. H., a brakeman on the train,
stepped in between two cars to pull out
the coupling pin, and In some way
caught his foot between the rails. He
was knocked down and instantly killed.
Coroner Ham was called but deemed an
inquest unnecessary, and Undertaken Mo-
Intire took charge of the remains. Brown
was most horribly mangled, and the body
had to be taken up in several small
pieces.
Word comes from Conway Junction
that an unknown man was knocked
down and had his arm broken this after
noon, while attempting to board morn
ing train, ami is still unconscious.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-29
FIVE DAYS GRACE
And They Are Bandits, Under Spain's
Law.

Havana, February ss-The government
column commanded by Col Oliver, has
had an engagement near Cienfugos with
rebels led by Pinsyro. The insurgents
lost eight killed and 10 were taken pris-
oners by the troops. No mention is made
of any Spanish losses. An engagement
is reported to have taken place yesterday
at La Union province of Matanzas. No
new proclamation has been issued by
Capt. General Weyler. The recent report
that he intepded to issue one, to the con-
trary notwithstanding. An alleged fore
cast of an intended proclamation was is
sued by the Chicago Associated Press
based upon the rumor in circulation here
for several days. 1t has beBn common
talk here that Gen. Weyler will give the
rebels in the province of Havana and
Pinar del Rio five days in which to
surrender or be treated as bandits under
the laws of Spain.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-29
eGS -

universe, it will be wise, ii we can as
sist, and if all other nations of America
will concur in giving to the people of
G lba the same liberties which we now
enjoy" (Applause). -
Mr.. Lodge, Republican of Massachu-
setts, spoke in favor of taking the most
advanced position toward helping the
Cuban cause. He read portion Of the
last proclamation of Captain General
Weyler, and said, that proclamation
seemed to justify any action that Con-
gress might take. The result of that
proclamation was seen, he said, in des-
patches published in this mornings
papers telling of the horrible massacre Of
peaceful citizens in Cuba
Mr.. Cafery, Democrat of Louisiana,
argued that Spain must be treated as be-
longing to family OF civilized nations,
and there was not scintilla of evidence
to show such state Of affairs Rs would
Justify the recognition Of Cuban belliger-
enoy or independence.
Mr.. Allen, Populist of Nebraska,
favored a resolution recognizing complete
independence. He characterized Spain as
an outlaw Of nations, and not entitled to
the respect, confidence or steem of the
liberty loving American people. He said,
he would establish Cuba as one of the
nations of earth and, if need be, would
muster every man in the United States
and every war vessels necessary to the ac-
oomplishment Of the task.
Mr.. Pasco, Democrat Of Florida, argued
for the joint resolution in preference to
the concurrent resolution.
Mr.. Sherman stated as his reason
against the joint resolution that it would
have to be acted on by the President
within ten days, whereas, with concur
rent resolution he might reserve action
until the proper time arrived.
= hot str
reason why joint resolution was prefer
able.
Mr. Cameron. Republican of Pennsyl-
yania. offerd the following as an amend
menJ to the resolution: "Resolved
further, That the friendly offices of the
United States should be offered by the
President to the Spanish government for
the recognition of the Independence of
Cuba"
mittee on foreign relations. accepted the
amendment and it was made part of
the committee resolution.
The hour of four arrived. Mr.. Call,
Democrat Of Florida, pleaded for a
turther Of time for the debate but de.
cided opposition was made by Mr.. Sher
man and others, so the voting proceeded.
Mr.. Sherman moved to lay the substi-
tute of Mr.. White (eaving the whole
matter to the President) on the table,
and it was agreed to 81 to 12.
| A vote was taken on Mr.. Allen IS
amendment requesting the President to
recognize the new republic of Cuba and
extend all rights and privileges to 4
minister from THAT republic Mr.. Sher-
man moved to lay this on the table and
| it was agreed to, SO to II.
| The concurrent resolution of the com
mittee foreign affairs with Cameron's
amendments aC}dad WAS voted 0D MIR.
sherman calling for the yeas and nays.
division of the qeustion was desired by
MT Morrill,, but the Vice President de-
clded it not admissible. The vote re
s'led in the adoption of the concurrent
| resolution 64 to 4,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-29
[spEC1A1 TO THE pREss.1

loI hSAAi IL LIE fhESSl
Mechanic Falls, Febr uary 2S.-Last
night about 10. 80 fire was discovered in a
two-story frame building situated on
Main street, opposite Tinkham's block,
and owned by f. Fl. Mcdonald. The low
er part was occupied by Mr.. Mcdonald as
cylinder press, owned by the Ledger
Publishing Co. The upper floor was oo-
cupied entirely by the Ledger Publishing
Company as composing room. Luckily
there was not breath Of air stirring,
and rs there was firemens' ball, (Which
by the way, was the first one they eves
had, they having been organized only
few months) in progress in Perkins hall,
Immediately across the street, the fire.
men were on the spot Immediately. On
the right hand, a building sits within 1S
inches, while on the left the building ad-
joins the one burned, yet, by the heroic
work OF the f1remen, the fire was entirely
confined to the building where it started,
which will be a total loss Mr.. Mcdonald
loses some $4,000 to 5000; insured for
$4,000, while the Ledger Publishing Com
pany loses about $4,000, with $4,000 insuY-
anoe. Too much cannot be said in praise
of the water system. and the brave lads
who handle the fire apparatus. They
had stream of water on in six minutes
from the time the alarm sounded and in
a few moments five more were playing in
the building 1t was one of the most
stubborn fires that this village has ever
seen and as one man remarked last night
Where would we be now without water
works?"
!, The answer is, the chances are that
even without any wind, the whole square
would have gone and with wind, there
is no knowing where it would have
stopped The water pressure was about
so pounds after stream had been play
ing on the fire for three to three and one
half hours. 1t is uncertain what the
parties who were burned out will do, but
they will probably make some arrange
ments for temporary quarters until some
thing definite is settled on.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-29
Senate Passes the Concurrent Resolu-
tions by a Vote of 81 to A.
Senators Plead With Burning Eloquence
the Cause of Freedom.
THE RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, By the Senate, the House of
Representatives oonourring, that, in the
opinion of Congress, condition of pub
lio war exists between the government of
Spain and the government proclaimed
and for some time maintained by force
of arms by the people of Cuba, and that
the United States of America should
maintain strict neutrality between the
contending Powers, according to each all
the rights of belligerents in the ports and
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-29

ssNosdemonstration of any kind followed
the announcement Of the result. Inc
conference report on the pension appro-
priation bill was agreed to. Mr Mitchell,
Republican of Oregon, stating that he
would bring up the election case before
the Senate next Wednesday, and at .
O'Clock the Senate adjourned until Mon
day.
Mr.. Gallinger of New Ham pshire spoke
in favor of the resolution. He would give
Spain to understand that the same love
OF liberty which burned SO brightly on
the battlefelds of the American reVolu-
tion was still in the hearts Of the Amerl-
can people.
Mr.. Frye of Maine said he was tired
and weary, of doing police duty for Spain,
these resolutions were the first steps to-
wards stopping that practice. He would
do or say, or vote, anything consistent
with the honor or integrity of the United
States to assist the Cuban patriots to
wrest liberty from the iron grasp of q
cruel and relentless despotism.