davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
A. to B,ncsomrn,s Successor.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec Ii. = Great
pressure is being brought to bear upon
Governor Bradley to have him call an
extra session of the Legislature 20 insure
the election of Republican successor to
Senator Blackburn.
In an interview at Washington tonight
Senator Mitchell. chairman of the Senate
Committee on Elections, said he would
ney,r vote to admit u Senator elected
under he conditions proposed by Cover.
nor Bradley. The City and County Re-
publican Committee tonight adopted res
olutions calling on the Governor to
convene the Legislature in extra session
for the purpose OF naming Senator.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
coxE1 scoshs BUrLER.
With a Flourish the Comnionscealt
Lenres the Peonle,S Pnrfu

With q Flourish the COMMONWEALTH
Lenres the Peoples Party.
MASILLON, OHIO Dec. Ill. S. Coxey
issued an open letter to-day to Senator
Marion Butler. denouncing the tdisgraced
Peoples party, sold out to an issue so
insignificant as silver" He adds: III de-
cline TO help chase rainbows OF election
frauds in Ohio, but hereby announce my
resignation as member of the National
committee. l once lett the Democratic
rarity, and now find, in order 10 be out of
il for sure, | must leave the once grand,
but now disgraced People party. This is
done in deep sorrow, and with the hope to
join party soon to which the hope of tie
Republic must look for succor from fnan-
cial and industrial ills"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
HANNA At PHILADELPHfA.
Discusses PennsyIrania Politic5 HiH
Prominent Men.

Discusses PenmsyIranta Politic5 Utth
Prominent men.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. 11.-Mark
A. Hanna stopped over here on his way
from Washington to Cleveland and spent
the night as the guest OF Frank Thomson,
vice president OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. MIR. Hanna and Mr..
Thomson were joined this evening by
Thomas Dolan, the big manufacturer;
Charles Emory Smith, ex-Minister to
Russia; Clement A. Griscom, president OF
the International Navigation Company
Charles Z. Harrison, the sugar-refner,
and A. Lowden, ex-Minister to Greece. 1t
is supposed that these gentlemen dis
cussed generally Pennsylvania politics
with Mr.. Hanna. Mr.. Hanna will leave
for home o-morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Canal Lnborers LANDED.

COLON, COLOMBIA, Dec. 1.-THE 600
African laborers from the Congo Free
State returned to augment the force of
men at work on the Panama canal, who
were detained on the steamer Castle Eden
upon her arrival here on December 8, be-
cause there was smallpox on board, will
pier. The sufferers from smallpox have
been landed and are improving, though
the weather is threatening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
FOR 1HE FRENCH NAVY.
Pr0posaIs Submitted By Ea- Minister
TockrOn .5re IRifhdrnnu

PrOposais Submitted bv Fac Minisfe
LoohrOy SIRE Wihdraton.
PARIS. FRANCE. Dec. 1.-THE proposals
submitted by NJ. Lockroy. formerly Min
lister of Marine, contemplating vote of
200, 900. 600 francs for constructing new
warships has been withdrawn, owing to
the objection of Admiral Bosnard, the
present marine Minister, who will himself
submit plan for the construction of new
battleshlps when the navy council meets
next Thursday.
Admiral Besnard's objection to NJ Lock
roy's scheme grew out of the Iatter's con-
demnation of the boilers and engines at
present in use in the French navy and
his advocacy for rebuilding of the exist
ing vessels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Fouudered an the ChanneI.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 1.-THE German
ship Raiah, Captain Bellmer, from Barry,
Wales, for Hongkong, has foundered in
Bristol Channel. Two of the crew have
been picked up. Seventeen in all were
drowned The Rajah was an iron vessel
of 1890 tons, built at Liverpool in 1864, and
was owned by d. Splitting of Bremen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

is now IN Caracas, has asked Secretary Of
State Olney whether the protocol can be
modified. The writer or the dispatch as
serts that Mr.. Oney will not consent to
any modification in the protocol and adds
that # Venezuela obstructs the settlement
of the boundary question the United States
will withdraw its support.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Mrs. McKsnIev In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. Dec. 11.-Mrs. McKin-
lev wife of the President-elect, arrived in
this city this morning from Canton, Ohio.
With her were her cousin, Mrs. Lafayette
MacWilliams and Mr.. Mac Williams,
whose guest she will be during her stay in
Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. Morse of San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
crank Ellis Drnner Dena.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. IL
Frank Ellis, Draper, brother of DR..
Draper. Cornelius Vanderbilts physician
and a wealthy New Yorker, who has re-
sided at Calyen Arms Hotel in this village
for the last three years, was found dead in
bed yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12

Francisco. Mrs. Mckinley said she had a
most pleasant journey and does not suffer
from fatigue. The party was driven to
the Great Northern Hotel, where they had
lunch, and afterwari Mrs. Mckinley was
driven to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Williams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Bryan Viii Lecture.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. i'll. J..
Roche, who was formerly in business in
this. city, has just returned from Lincoln,
Nebr., where he closed the contract with
William Jennings Bryan for lecturing
tour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Payne Is Silent.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Dec. 11.-H. C.
Payne arrived in this city from the East
this afternoon. He declined to discuss
the Cabinet appointments in connection
with which his name has been mentioned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Otney WIN Not Consent.

LONDON, ENG, Dec. 1.-THE Chronicle
will tomorrow publish dispatch from
Washington saying that Mr.. Storrow,
counsel of the United States Government
in the Venezuelan boundary dispute. who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-12
Manitoba Schools system.

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA, Dec. 1.-At
largely attended mass-meeting of Roman
Catholic citizens of Winnipeg to-day reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted pro-
testing against the separate schools sys-
tenn in Manitoba.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
YARNS COUNTER.

One lot Of Scotch and
Spanish yarn, light blue,
only, the ends of the skeiE
a bit faded, at I5c a
skein.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. IA. Eliza E. Jameson. aged
81 years months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
from No. II Dow street.
IN tms CITY, Nov. IA, Julia A. (Dndlev), wife
OF EDWARD T. Chnse. aged "A years.
unefal service Tuesday afternoon at o'clk
AZ ner late residence, No. 81 Deering street.
Bqrlal at convenience of the family.
in salem. Mass, Nov. 10, Susan G., (Cdase).
widow OF the late Lewis Sturdevant, aged "a
years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clk
at evergreen Cemetery. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend without further notice.
IN tnlS CITY Nov. IA, Mrs. Bridget, widow OF
Funeral Monday morning at $50 O'CLOCK
from AZ Mountfort street.
Requ.sm high mass at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
IN Deerlng, Nov. 18th, Lucinda Lobdell,
WldoW o1ltne late Charles Lobdell.
Funeral ON Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
trom ner late residence, 1135 Congress street.
At OLD Orchard, Nov. 9. Martha F.. only
naugnter OF Sewall and III. e. Hancock. aged
"A years months 20 days.
In 30 bangor NOV. 8. George W. Merrill, ESQ.,,
In Paipsburg. Nov. 8, Mrs. Emma J. Perkins.
In Waterviile, Nov. 5. Mrs. Celia Austin. aged
o In Gardiner, Nov. 5, Mrs. Althea Brown, aged
In Waldoboro. Nov. 8, John Walter, aged
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16

bran-new speoialties and many new and
funny situations have been introduced.
larity's Vacation" is very funny
play and unlike many of the so-oalled
farce comedies is possessed of an interest.
ing but ludicrous story. The supporting
company includes Harry .. Hayes and
Kate Allen Fox, both of whom were the
principal support Of the stars last season.
Ladies' Aid Course.
There was good sale of seats Satur.
day for the Ladies' Aid course to be Civ.
en- beginning December I'd at City hall.
This series Of entertainments will prove
highly popular and those who wish good
seats shall receive them at once.
Notes.
The Susie Kirwin New Opera Com.
pany in brilliant and popular repertoire
comes to Portland theatre the week OF
Dec 21St.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
MARRIAGES..

In Biddeford, Nov. 10, Timothy M. Murphy
and Miss Nellie Laughlin.
In Dresden, Nov. Z, Gordon Durham of Ores
den and Miss Myrtle Evelyn Lawrence o. Bath.
In Salem, Nov 8, Ernest G. Moody and Miss
Emma s. Rector of Pennington.
In Trenton, Nov. 4, Tilden Fl. Bowden OF La
moline and Miss Myra HOdgkins.
In Ellsworth, Nov. Z, Senica II. Remick OF
Hancock and Mrs. Annie B. Wilbur of Otis.
in Milo, Nov. 5, Edwin Gourlle and Almerah
f. Strout.
In Guilford. Nov. 8. Herbert o. Gray and
Genevieve Coombs.
In GuIlford, Nov. z, Rodney W. johnson and
Mrs. Augusta A. Maten
In Brookline, Nov g. Leonard j. Candage of
Bluehill and Miss Ella 4. Purvear of Brookline.
In Lebanon, Nov. 4, Chas. Goodwin and Miss
Mary G. Casson
In Camden, Nov. 4, Horatio Trussell Ogier
END Nellie Augusta Higgins of Rockport
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16

shows the low conception of the earlier
day-its gradual uplift till it reaches the
prophets Isaiah and Micah and culmi-
mates in Christ. One of the most glorious
studies man can make is this perception
of the enlarging idea of God as shown by
the various parts OF Scripture. Att de-
livers men from the futile attempt to re-
gard all parts of the Bible as equal ly
valuable and authoritative. Slavery,
polygamy, harsh treatment of enemies
have all been upheld by the theory of the
Word of God. The Higher Criticism
teaches men that ancient codes nre not
for modern use. 1t shows Jesus Christ as
men into unity Of thought that he who
loves God and man. under the spiritual
leadership of Jesus, is Christian.
All these points the speaker illuminated
by quotations and illustrations. Men.
| therefore, are not to fear Higher Criti-
oism. Ministers are to study it thorough
ly before they dare to speak of 1t and
especially before they attack it. Too Zoo
many are content to remain where the
Divinity school leaves them. They must
study the great works of the great
scholars of today. The laity should de-
mand to be taught. They ought to de-
sire to know the whole truth about the
Bible. They and the clergy should honor
| the great specialists Of today. In
ihculoiuO, ohoiuiebkys 0suEOuoihyt We 'oSn
for the latest word. In theology, we
want not the systems of a hundred years
ago. but those given us by. those who
know more today than did thoir pre-
decessors. We want no contumely for
brave thinkers. Galileo, Copernious,
| Darwin have been reviled. Now their
| names shine in the armament of the
great helpers of mankind
Glorious as are our. Scriptures, we
need to road the heavens AMI the earth
and the souls of men. They who wrote
these resplendent books studied these and
c1mmune1 with God in Nature and In
| their own souls God has always been
sending prophets. There are prophets to-
day and more are yet to come. These are
making and will make larger Bible
yet. Lowell said:
"SIowly the Bible of the race is writ,
And not on paper leaves or leaves of stone;
Each age, each kindred adds verse to 1t,
Texts of despair or hope, Of joy or moan.
While swings the sea, while mists the
mountains shroud
While thunder's surges burst on cliffs Of
cloud,
Still at the prophets feet, the nations
sit,n
Rejoicing in the words of ancient
| prophets, each man is to listen to the
voice of God that speaks to him. WHAT
| he learns from teachers, old and new,
and what he learns from Nature and his
own soul becomes to him a word of God.
He is to hear the words of jeremiah
she that hath My word let him speak
My word faithfully
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
THE EXTRACT
OF TRUTH.

There are favoring extracts
and favoring extracts which
masquerade as pure, and
contain ingredients not only
poisonous and harmful to
health, but by the use of
which the accomplishment
of good cooking is an inn
possibility.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16

yQtTs
Portland. November 1e. 1895.
w make n i Monday ss
a memorable
day in the history of Bar
gain giving by this list of
attractive offerings,
ROOM.
Two cases of black
Japenese four-fold Screens
five feet high, the pan
els richly embroidered
with gold thread, at $2.75.
Great bargain.
SILKS COUNTER.
Six pieces Of fancy shot
India Silks, evening
shades, grey, light blue,
pink. lavendar. and cream,
at soc a yard, worth 81.
GOODS COUNTER.
One lot Of black grain
leather combination
Pocketbooks, with gilt
flligfee corner, at 3oc.
COUNTER.
One lot of ebony ham
died Manicure Sets, ster-
ling silver name plate on
each TOOL. at 3oc the SET
of three pieces.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Two hundred packs
of Club" Playing Cards,
extra quality, at two packs
for 25c. At same counter,
a lot Of Photographs of
St. Cecilia, mounted on
glass, with easle backs, at
Ioc,
GOODS COUNTER.
One lot Of Japanese
wood back Nail Brushes,
at Ioc.
One lot Of Japanese
wood handled Tooth
Brushes, at sc.
A hundred boxes of
"Savon de Larose" Toilet
Soap, at 15ca box, three
cakes.
HABERDAsHERf COUNTER.
A lot OF mems Sus-
penders. slightly impsr-
feet, at I5c, were soc.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. (Msn's.)
Onelot of winter weight
Glastonbury merino
Shirts and Drawers, at
SOC, marked down from
75c.
HOSIERY COUNTER MEMS
One lot of fine import
ed natural mixed CASH
mere Halt-hose, at 36c,
marked down from so.
MACKINTOSHES COUNTER.
One lot of navy blue
wool serge Macintoshes,
extra long capes, Mont
rose" style, at IS, marked
down from $3.50.
Great bargain.
NOTIONS COUN TER
One lot Of extra quail
ity Steel Shears, black
enameled bows, sizes s
to 8 inch, at 24c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
OWEN, MOORE & co.
HOSIERY COUNTER.

COUNTER.
One lot of extra quail
ity black cashmere Hos
Ter, y women's at CSC,
slightly damaged, would
be worth soc but for the
imperfections.
COUNTER (Chizdren's.)
One lot of heavy all
wool black ribbed Srock-
ings, merino heels and
toes, at 14c and 16c, worth
25c--.sizes 6 to 8 I-2.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (KnitteD
One lot of the popular
sOnetia" merino Union
Suits, at CSC, Irregular SI.5o
quality. These are sub
ject to slight imperfect
ions, which do not in any
way affect the wearing
qualities.
At same counter, a lot
of genuine imported Swiss
wrappers" natural mix
ed, for infants and child
rem up to five years, to 60
at 35c, actually worth soc
to 75c.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (women's)
One big basketful Of
remenants of silk a n d
Crepe-Lisse Ruching, at
sc each---lengths right for
neck. At same coun-
ter. an assorted lot Of
fancy Chemisettes with
white collars attached, to
be closed out sc, were
25c.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot of small round
Spachtel Tides, at 10.
Alsolot Of Spachtel Dress
ing Table Sets, at soc.
marked down from ST.
LACEs COUNTER.
One lot Of Chantilly
and white Applique
Laces, fit for dress trim
mings, for lamp shades
etc, at 25c a yard, wide
Z widths.
LINENS COUNTER
One lot OF white linen
damask Table Cloths, two
yards by two and a half
yards, to go at $3.50, never
sold before for less than
81.
CoRSETS COUNTER.
One lot of white and
drab haircloth Bustles,
two rufles, at SAC, marked
down from 75c---latest
styles. At same counter,
a small lot of misses Cor
set Waists, six to fourteen
years, at 3oc, marked down
from soc.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER Muslin )
One lot of handsomely
trimmed Night Robes,
Empire style and high
neck, at o2c, marked down
from 8oc.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
One lot of ladies' and
misses fancy knitted
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.

oiAo SoS
yard, marked down from
55c and 65c,new patterns.
At same counter, a lot
of infants Slips, assorted
styles, at Soc, were S1.35.
Also a lot of silk crepe
wadded Bonnets, for
children up to two years,
at Soc, marked down from
$I.25.
sHIRTWAIsTs COUNTER.
One lot of navy blue
worsted serge Shirtwaists,
at SI.o8, marked down
from S2.97.
In same section, a lot
of Scotch wool Toques.
for boys and girls school
wear, at soc, marked
down from 75c.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
An assorted lot Of pure
linen Handkerohiefs,
Swiss embroidered and
scalloped edges, at two for
25c. This is half the act
ual value. They are
slightly dusty and some
what rumpled,
RIBBONS COUNTER
An assorted lot of satin
and gros-grain Ribbons,
five inches wide, at roc a
yard been 33c.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of Scotch and
Spanish yarn, light blue,
only, the ends of the skeiE
a bit faded, at 15c a
skein.
NEED4EWoRK COUNTER.
One lot of Japanese
gold printed Grape Cloth,
at Ioc a yard, been I5c.
Another lot of Down
Pillows, in silk covers
with broad ruffle,at $I.Ie.
BASEMENT.
One lot Of cut glass
Mustard Pots, silver
plated top. to go Mon day
at 3oc, marked down from
62c.
Five hundred cups and
saucers, assorted shape
and many decorations, at
3oc, the sort we sell other
days at soc. Great bar
gain.
One lot of quadruple
silver plate Pepper and
Salt Shakers, at o8c a
pair, sold elsewhere at
$3.50.
A hundred bamboo Paper
Racks.the regular goo sort TO go
at l5c Monday.
In the Art Room, at the ex-
IRENE end of the store, is
small lot of Artotypes, at 500,
marked down from 81.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16

TIE only terms at these
Monday Sales are cash
g
and no exchanges.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16
nEw A.ovERT1sEMENr.
NEwADvERrxsnnmm


GENTS
Winter - - Underwear.
Ito help along business We shall sell, beginning THIS
MORNING, large stock Of Winter Underwear
at prices lower than they will be
for years, as follows:
Four pieces heavy Winter Underwear for
SI.4o or 35 cents each. With improved business
the price for the same quality next year will be
much more.
One broken lot Gents Heavy Underwear at
43 cents.
Above goods look like IS cent quality, and
are guaranteed to wear well and satisfactorily.
One lot Of Gents Heavy White Underwear,
at only 70 cents.
These goods have never been sold less than
$I-o0 and often for much more.
One lot Gents Winter Underwear, heavy and
warm, at 80 cents.
MS IS a lot OF very 0eSIraOIe goods tndt
sell for $I.25 in almost any market, and like all
the others sold for no fault but to help along
business.
One lot Gents All Wool Underwear at
90 cents.
This is a desirable make of goods that has
been sold for years for $I.25 and $I.5O each, and
must be next year.
One case Ladies' Winter Underwear, at
only 10 cents.
Two cases Ladies' Winter Underwear, at
l69 cents.
These two lots of goods have recently been
marked down because we have large stock Of
them and wish to close them out.
10 thousand yards Of SO inch Sheetings at
5 cents.
thousand yards OF 40 inch sheetngs at s
cents per yard.
These excellent quality of Sheetings
and are to be sold this week at lower prices than
same goods can be bought any time within the
next year.
thousand yards good wearing, wide
Crash, at I-2 cents per yard.
dozen Misses and Chdren's Undervests,
at IL I-2 cents.
R|NF2 RR0THFR2 m
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-16

have many initators, but
no equals. Every compo-
nent part employed in pro-
ducing these flavors is
strictly pure and the best
quality obtainable.
Their Great Strength make
them the most Economical
to use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-30
A TRICK.

Yesterday afternoon during the ex-
animation # witnesses 7. r. Hofer. of
the Bullion Bank, Coffin read off a
long list If names to whom Jones. the
defendant in the case, had loaned
money
On this list he read off the name Of
the APPEAL editor for $500. After the
close OF the session the writer asked
MIR. Jones inthe presence of a dozen
people if he had ever loaned the editor
OF the APPEAL any money, $500 or any
other sum, and he replied that he had
lot
It is clear that Coffin with his usual
pfftlfogging methods rung the name
or the APPEAL editor in the LIST in
order to make it appear that the
APPEAL was indebted to the def n,dant
lie evldent'y supposed the writer Wa
III San Francisco and this beng the
case there wOnld be no contradiction
or his 81 EN- at.
Ines petty and c1ntam1t4hle
methods are so characteristics of Coffin
that a mere recital o~fathesa facts Of
the case are quite sufficient to show
their animus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-30
IN FAVOR OF MCKINLEY.

The New York Tribune is one of the
most ultra goldnug papers published
In Or out Of the United States. Il SAWS
controversy on the god standard, it is
how safe to say will only appear in
the Republican National Convention
il a few mining camps Of the far West
who are admitted to the convention
Their right t. "a place in any Repub!i-
can convention, if they are in reality
members OF a silver party. may with
ploprirty be disputed.
"hitelaw Reid, tue proprietor of
the New York Tribune, is now on his
way from Los Angeles to Milbrae. the
California resideuca of his father-in-
law, ID. 0. Mills. When interviewed
as to his preference for President he
seemed TO favor Mckinley This pro-
nounced gold man, whose paper de-
nouDce as anarchists ali who favor
the free coinage Of silver, seemingly
prefers for President the candidate
whom the machine. place-hunting
politicians OF Nevada are endeavoring
to make the people believe is in favor
OF free silver, What are we to expect
for the mining industry Of this State
from party leaders who are having
the wires to secure Il delegation to the
81. Louis Republican Convention that
vii vote fer the nomination of the
man that the proprietor Of the most
nncompromising anti-siIver news
paper in the United States favors FIR
the Presidency?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-30

BY order Of The Treasury D.Dart
ment the commanders oil he ,avanno
cutters of the Behring sea patrol fleet
are prohibited from taking any spirit
Guns liquors on their vessels. The
fleet was ready to sail from Port
Townsend, when the orders were recei-
we'd, and he mess officers were COM
peiled TO land their private liquor sup
plies. The order caused a of dis
prevail, md it is supposed to have en-
anated from the general charges of
drunkenness in the case If CAPTAIN
Healey.
One oil the largest mining deals 10
DeLamar, says a correspondent to
the Phoebe Record, since the DeLamar
purchase, is about to he consumated
The Sunrise mine east Of the April
Fool, owned by John Vietti, J. Pier
son, Mrs. Lynch of Pioche, and Robt.
Mclaughlin, will in all probability he
bonded to some gentlemen in town.
'"S Il uot YET publlc, out 1t lS
known TO be a large figure.-White
Pine News.
The Controller of the Currency has de-
cided that when army kilograms are sent
without special instr lotions as to the
methods of transmission the teleeranh
company is entitled to full compensation
The bond aided lines cannot be taken into
consideration.
The biggest flibustering expedition for
the help of Cuba is now fitting out in New
York. Its object is 10 supply the insur-
gents with artillery. The Cubans nave
succeeded in getting plenty of money for
their bonds, ard are negotiating with a
New Jersey firm of shipbuilders to convert
six freight steamers into cruisers.
All the evidence will not be presented to
the Venezuela boundry commission for a
month yet. and it will then take at least a
month before a report can be made. 1t is
report that up to this time the British side
is considered much the stronger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-30
Carpets - Carpets.

The good news will b welc,m ed by
The Carson housekeepers that 0 lcovich
Bros have Just received.
Body Brussels Carpet which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 :25. Brussels
Carpet s. cents watch are worth 81 90.