davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
BULGE IN THE PIT
CHICAGO WHEAT SOLD UP ON A
GENEROUS DEMAND FROM
MILLERS.
STRONG FROM THE START.
THE CLOSE WAS ONLY A FRACTION
BELOW THE TOP QUOTA
TION.
STRONG FROM THE START
OTHER MARKETS NOT RESPONSIVE
The Improved Prices in Chicago
Were the Result of Causes
That Were Purely Local.

CHICAGO, March 28.-There was a bulge Of
lc IN wheat today on the brisk demand from
mllers The close was firm within Hc Of
the top prices. Wheat did not follow it's re-
Gently established rule at the opening 1t
started for May substantially Nc higher than
1t closed yesterday, and made a further Nc
aoN ance In the next few minutes. The ruling
influence at the time was the heavy sales
OF red winter wheat made yesterday and on
the day before to country millers. The OPEN
Ing price for May was 63Ac. 1t sold at 63ssc
Immediately dropped to 631s@63Ac, and then
rose quickly to 631a@6SSc, and closed 63Xc
The sales OF red winter wheat today were
heavier than they were yesterday. A round lot
OF zO0,O00 bushels was reported taken to go by
lake to Toledo and 10000 bushels more to go
out by rail in various directions. This caused
fresh fear and sent men to covering. On that
style OF buying the price rose to 64@64kc, and
the latest trading was at 63%@64c. The brisk
demand from country millers for red winter
wheat In store was the head, front, bottom
and all sides of the bullishness. AS the ad-
vance was due to that local cause outside
markets gave but meager response to it.
Corn was dull. The extreme fuctuation in
the May option up to within minute or two
OF the close was Lice. 1t increased that by
another lie as the session was ending. Oats
were quiet and prices a shade higher than
they were yesterday. Trade in provisions
was light and the tendency rather downward.
with no change in the end in price worth
naming, except in pork, which closed SC lower
lor May and 21sc lower for July.
ESTIMATED receipts for Monday: Wheat 10
cars; corn, 27O cars; oats, It's cars; hogs 25 900
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Opened Dull nnd
Closed With Small Net Gains.

NEW YORK. March s-Flour-Rece,pts
iS.7oo bbls; exports, 4.500 bbls; market dull
Dut shade steadier. Minnesota patents
$S65QS.s5; Minnesota bakers, 81. .7OG13, Il,
Rye flour dull. Buckwheat flour dull. Buck
wheat quiet. Cornmeal dull Rye dull. Bar
icy steady. Barley malt nominal Wheat-
Heceipts, 1880 bu; exports, 4S,100 bu; No. 1
nard, 7osc; options opened dull and closed
dull and partially hc higher; March closed
1O1sc; May, SO 15-1607O 3-16c, closed. 701kc.
Corn--Receipts. 27,3OO bu; exports, 14so0 bn
No. z, S71kc; March closed at 87Xc: Nav
exports 5000 bu; No. 2. 25Ac; options dull
and nominal; March closed at 25c; May closed
at A3sc. Feed dull. Hay dull. Hons quiet.
Hides steady. Leather steady Wool Quiet
domestic fleece, 16@22c; hulled, 19@2Sc. Beef
duil. Cut meats steady. Lard steady: West
ern steam closed at $5.421l asked; May. s.. ~
nominal. Pork easy. Petroleum dull; United
closed at s1.E bid. Rosin quiet Turpen-
tine quiet. Molasses firm. Pig iron easy:
Scotch steady; -$11@13.25; Northern, $1i01S' 10
Copper easy. Lard steady. Tin plates quiet
sI spelter quiet. cottonseed oil inactive. Coffee
options opened steady and closed steady at
net advance Of 10 points to a net decline Of
10 points; March. 13 35Q19. 400; May. 12. 400
2:45c; spot coffee, Rio quiet; No. I 1870.
milo quiet; Cordova. 16%@18c Sugar-Raw
quiet: fair refining, Sa4c; centrifugai. 96-test
S-l6e; refined quiet; standard A, &c; cut
loaf. SIC; crushed, 5Nc; powdered, $50;
granulated, 61se. Butter firm; Western cream.
cry, 13(D23c: Eleins 22c
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Strong Speculative Feeling With
Prices Higher.

There was strong feeling in the speculative
market, with prices on a higher level than
they were Friday. Cables came unchanged in
price, but showing strength. The cash busi-
ness reported from other markets was the rul-
ing factor with the crop reports received, indi-
eating a lower condition for winter wheat than
was expected. Receipts of wheat were 1S1 cars.
Shipments of wheat were 21 cars. Duluth re-
ceipts of wheat were 227 cars. Flour output
week ending March 27, PIG, $50 bbls Following
are closing quotations. No. / Hard-O. t.,
tember, 60%@60%c; o. t., 59Ac. No. North
ern-O t., 5S1ac. Cach sales, by sample and
otherwise, included the following: Forty-three
cars northern, $3.50; cars northern, 59Ac;
cars l northern, on track to go out, 59Ac;
cars 1 northern, to arrive, 59Ac; cars 2
northern, 5S9sc; cars No. 3, $500; cars 2
SIC; car No. 3, 57ci cars No. 3, 56Ac; car
No. 8, 57%c; 5000 bu No. 8, t. o. b.. choice,
57%c; tears No. 3, frosted, b5c; l car rejected,
2 lbs off, Sc; 2 cars rejected, lbs off, 55c.
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at $315
@3.5o; second patents, $S@S.O5 first clears
are quotable at 81. .25 per bbl; second clears,
$2@2.10; red dog flour is weak at $9.75 per ton
in jute Shipments, 42,204 bbls.
HAY-Coarse or off color hay 1904 per ton ;
medium quality, $4D450; good to choice, So so
@S.5O; timothy, $4,000 per ton. Receipts, 113
TONS
CORN-No. 8 yellow, 24%c; No. 3, 24c. Re-
ceipts, IA cars; shipped, 8 cars.
OATs-No. 8 white. 174@17asc; No. 8, 1910
17G Receipts SS cars sshgged' sngpe 10 cars
6AhLE1-NOnllHally LUQZ4C, heC6lptS,
car; none shipped.
RYE-No. 2, sOhc. Receipts, car: shipped.
/ car.
BUTTER - Creameries - Extra faultless
perfect 17ikc; creameries, seconds, 14@15c;
creameries, thirds, S010e; limitations, frsts,
13@14c; limitations, seconds, sQ10c. Dairies-
Extra perfect goods, 16017c; frsts, lacking in
flavor, sweet. 12@14c; seconds, 9@11c; thirds,
&c; roll and print, selections. 11@12c; roll and
print. choice. sweet. 91k@10ci roll and
print, common, 8@Skc. Ladles-Extra, u0
12c; flrsts, 9910c; seconds. Sc; packing stock,
Sc; grease butter, clean Sc.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, Sc; seconds, 6@7c;
Cases returned. 1Sc less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

;lI;5sSls; eerSmssl. 6olied i slGiS. fGs NO. .
@ No Iowa DsnS and x M9Rssos 4ts upland
isnd $s; Mo- aI' vilS. fls.''Ss; 3d. No up
at%0shy ao mosS5 ;sS .sGs No. tstb .s ss5o@s
BEANs-Brown. si@1.2O; navy. hand
picked $1.2001.S0; medium navy, $1@1.15.
PEAS-Yellow. per bu. 65@75c; green. per
sEEDs.cIoyer per bu .44o@4so; timothy,
per bu, a.30@1.55: mllet. per bu, 10000;
hungarian, per bu. 50@70c.
sgTTERTEansy separator 1s@19hc extra
d7c; first dairy. 12@14c: second dairy, SD
anSK ro and IS Dl and 1asb pn sd 1S@s
grease. 8@3kc.
cHEESE-Fun cream. 1o@i1c; primost. 40
&c; brick cheese, s@12c; limburger. cheese,
s@11kc; Young America. 1o@1OAc; Swiss. ii
@121kc: SKINS S@4c.
EGGs-Fresh. cases included, SIC; fresh.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. selected, IL
gl4c; turkeys, mixed, 10@12c; turkeys, toms,
Sg!0c; chickens, l0@11c; chickens. mixed.
ygloc; hens. 7@sc; ducks, 11@1Sc; geese. 100
svEGETABLEs-Onions yellow per bu, 149
roc onions. green per doz, o0c; onions. Min
h heso1s is01s REQ per bI 14@16c onions white per
per doz. 81 .50q2; cabbage, California, per h.
tt1sW2ac; neets, per bu. 20025c; parsnlps. per
lettuce, doz, SO@35o; rutabagas, per bu, iS9
zoe; cucumbers, per doz, s1.25@1.50; spinach,
toa. 1u, NZS@l.6O; M1 pie plant per lb 7QSc toma-
crate. 4-basket. $4,000.
PORK, BEEF, HAMS HIDES, ETC.-Hides.
steer, green, per lb 5@514c; hides, COW, green,
per ID, 414q5c hides, calf. green, per h. &c;
hides, steer. salt per ib, 6@7c; hides, COW,
salt. per h. 5@6c; pelts 25@60c; WOOL washed,
lS914c; wool, unwashed, 7@10c; tallow 40
4Rc; pork, mess. $9.5O01O beef. mess, $500
D; bacon. $707.50; hams, $10@11; hams, pic
mic, S6g7; dried beef, 9h011c: lard, s6.5o97;
ORANGES - California navels. $3@4.25;
cans. s25oS2sS. ' sSs'HaS' 'N.''~'' 'A
LEMONS fancy, sa9s.5o; fancy. s2.75
Q3; CALIFORNIA;, $2.50@2.75.
BANANAs.Port Limons. s1.75Q2; Hondu-
ras. No. l, $1.25@1.7; Honduras No g. $40
l.2o; cocoanuts. per 100. $47bg5; pineapples,
per doz, $3.50@4. .---..-,. .-.-.-...
s7@75o
APPLEs-Fancy standard, bbl. s4@45O;
fan,y. bbl s3.7504; standard. $2.5O@3.
$50: sweet illinois, Dbl, $29225; Minnesota.
12@15c.
DRIED FRU1Ts-Apples, evaporated. per lb,
5g6c; peaches, peeled, 14@16c; peaches un-
raspberries. 2o@2lc; blackberries, 696kc;
prunes. California, French, 5@7c; cherries. Il
GAME AND F1sH-Jacksnipe, 75c@s1:
doz s1.75@2.25; ducks, common, s1.50@2:
geese, doz, $780, brant, doz, Sc.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing house
stock 5@6c; mutton. country, 41a@5c; veal,
spring. pelts on. 1z915c: lamb, 75Sc; hogs,
$4G1450.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
minneapolis Horse Market.

Barrett & Zimmerman Report: Horses
A large stock Of all classes of horses on
hand, and advices received Of large consign-
nois, South Dakota, Southern Minnesota and
Missouri. Prices during the past week
have hardly been up to expectations, but
shippers have been able to close out their
holdings with a small margin of profit, and
have gone home satisfied with the inten-
tion Of returning. Prospects are bright
for large business this coming week.
Representative sales:
W.T.. Price
service SOUND ....;.......:.... $500 sos
One pair bay drivers, five and six
years. sound. ...;................. 1900 1876
One gray PAGER, six years, service
sound .:...............: :............ 1850 rs
one pair farm mares, five years,
sound, extra ..................... 2,7Oo 175
one hundred and twenty horses, three to
ten zen years old, 800 to 1,S00 pounds weight,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Market Was Largely Independ-
ent of Foreign Influences.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The local stock
market today moved more independently OF
foreign Influences than for some time past,
the rounding up of short contracts by the
bears being the principal motive Of the
dealings. The Burlington report for Febru-
ary showing an increase in the surplus OF
SITS, ,391 was more satisfactory than had been
anticipated. The stock rose rs per cent,
while the other grangers gained fractions.
Tobacco overshadowed the entire market In
point Of activity and rose an extreme 1al
to SO, the top price Of the week. The entire
movement in this specially is assumed to
have been based upon expectation of the
declaration Of a dividend Wednesday next,
Sugar rose IA but lost the fraction eventu-
ally. The Laclede gas shares were strong
In the other market gains were widely dis
tributed with Union Pacific displaying a rip
pie Of activity. The market closed fairly
active with prices at about the highest. The
total sales Of stocks today were IS, $40 shares
including the following: American Tobac.
CO, 34,2e0; Chicago Gas. 3,100; Louisville
Nashville, $500; St. Paul, 5.40O
The following were the fluctuations in the
leading railway and Industrial stocks yester-
day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Griggs Bros.
Wholesale Dealers in
SsEEI1S 7
Write for prices, stating quantities wanted.
Agents THE KILMER HAY BALE TIES.
Third aud Cedar Sts., st. Paul Mtnn.
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

No Change I'm Quotations for the
Close OF the Week.
Quotations on hay, grain. feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros. commission mer-
chants.
WHEAT-No. northern. 5s@sshc; No. q
northern, 58A@5S%c.
CoRN-No. s. 249241sc; No. yellow, 24%
@25c.
OATs-No. 5 white 1s,k@17c; No. 8. 1s0
16kc; sample, 151aI16c.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. barley, 2G122c;
No. 4 sample, 1T@2ec; No. g rye, S0Q31c; No.
s rye. $4,000; malt, <sG45c,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Omaha,

OMAHA, March 2s.-Cattle-Receipts. I 600.
native beef steers, $3.3O@410; Western steers
ss9s15; Texas e steers, s2.so@a.6o; cows and
nelters, RS S2;4ogS.4o; Gamers. S175@235i stock
bulls, stays, ETC., $2@3.25. Hogs-Receipts'
5000; heavy and mixed, sS.65@s.S go SHEEP
Fair to choice natives $S0350; do Western,
$2.75QS.35; common and stock sheep, g. 5O@3:
lambs $3D4.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mirn., March 2s.-Followins
were the closing prices: Wheat~No. ! hard
cash, 61Bcj March, 61%c; May, s3kc: No. /
northern. cash, 6O%c; March, 6O5sc; May,
621sc; June, 62&c; July, 63Ae; No. 2 north
q57asc; rejected, 53as0573sc; to arrive. No.
! hard, 621sc; No. 1 northern, 60%c. Rye SIC:
No. oats 1Sc; No. oats. 171zc; fax, 8skc'
rye, 2; barley. 16; fax. g. Receipts-Wheat
176, 61S bu; corn, 6o3 bu; oats, 10, 067 bu: rye
1,575 bu; barley. 17,16S bu; fax, 4SsS 6u
Shipments-Wheat. 13, S41 bu; oats 3.076 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March s.-CattIe-Good, fat
shipping, $S75Q3.9O; range yer narrow,
SS;5094.1o. Hogs-Heavy and mediums. So. .e5
weights ssso@4i5s sheepMspaet HMssGssI nominai ig5it
chiefly at s3.5OQ3.a5; lambs, s464SO. Re,
ceipts-Cattle, 500; hogs, 1900; sheep, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 2s-There was little
new in the way of demand as usual Sat
urday. Resident buyers of out-of-town
houses and agents placed a fair quota OF
orders for moderate qualities, but otherwise
the demand was unimportant. Printing
cloths were quiet at 21sc for sixty-fouT
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
New York Money.

easy at per cent; last loan, g.; closed at g..
Prime mercantile paper. 5@6 per cent Ster-
ling exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.S3M@4.S .S3A for demand,
and $4.S71ka4S7A for sixty days. Posted
rates, s4.SSG4.SS1a. Commercial bills, s4.S61h
Q4S6A. Bar silver, 6SBc. Mexican dol
lars, 54Ac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Nominal. NO WheatlNo spring. 621k@62%c;
Corn-No. 2. 2S%c; No. yellow, 2S%@2Sc.
oats-No. 2, 19c; No white. 1870; No.
white, 1992OAc. Rye-No 2, 36c. Barley
othy seed-Prime, ss.15. Pork-Mess, per bbl
SS.76qSso. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s5.121s. Ribs
Short sides Qoose), $4.75@4SO. ShouldersMDry
(boxed), 49s@4a4c. Whisky-Distillers' Snished
goods, per gal, s1.22. Sugars-NominaI. Re-
ceiptsomoPalnoour, ooa lou 1000 bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu;
corn, 2oz oOO @ bu; oats, 254.0oO bu; rye 1000 bu
wheat, 1Os, GOO bu; corn Il 900 bu; oats. 2bo God
pu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 25 200 bu. On The
produce exchange today the butter market
Eggs firm; 9010kc. 'S-1o'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE..
ST. PAUL, Feb. Is, 1895.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
that the Western Assurance COMPANY above
named. has complied with the laws Of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully
empowered, through its authorized agents, to
transact Its appropriate business of Fire and
Marine insurance in this State for the year
ending January S1st. 1897.
o. H. SMITH.
Insurance Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
LfvePpool.

LIVERPOOL, March 2s.-Closing: Wheat
No. red, winter, IS sgd; No. / hard Mani
toba, 6s sgd No. l. California, 5s Sd. Fut-
ures closed Arm; March, IS 41kd; April, IS
4Ad; May, 5s 3D.; June, 5s 3D.; July, IS Sd
August, 5s SID. Maize-American mixed
per Genital, Is 11Ad. Futures; Current
month, 2s HID; April, 2s 11%d; May, 3s nd
June, 3s Id; July, IS 11kd; August, IS I'd.
Flour-First bakers, Minneapolis. average
price per sack Of 2S0 lbs, It's Sd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

The course of the, wheat market this wae,r
verified our prediction of last Sundav-We
still advise buying wheat. Stocks also ara
purchase regardless of war rumora B. I.
Murphy & Co.. Commission Brokers, las East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Bond List.

NEW YORK, March 29.-State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds firm. Government bonds
easier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL Jan. 81 1895.
!, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
OF the State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Franklin Fire Insurance COMPANY
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business
of Fire Insurance in this State for the year
ending January s1st, 1897.
c. H. SMITH.
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

The following were the closing prices Of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
: LIVE STOCK.
Quiet and Steady at South St. Paul
= Yards

Receipts-Hogs. 600; cattle, 55
HOGS-Strong and active. The LIGHT rim
was quickly disposed Of to packers at &c ad-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

UAITLE--Qu1et and steady. Very uttie
on the market There is good demand for
stockers and fat cattle at firm prices.
Representative Sales
No. W.T.. PriceNo. VT prioa
| cow .......1150 So 003 feeders 90. e36 S3 25
steers ...1.105 40i stockers =. 572 2 IS
[ feeder. -. :. $50 65 " 0
SHEEP-No receipts and no trading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

&c. Pao. lists. 'S6.. 100
] Den & r. G.. Is. .1121A
i do 4s ......... 8Sh
Erie seconds 49,. Il
G., H. G S. A. 6s.10S
do Is .103
H. G. T. Cent .10S
do IS .........1 .106k
M, X. & T. As. S4N
dc I'd As. 81
Mutual Union 6s. ia
IN. ]. o. Gen'l 5s.116
IN. Pacific lists ..116A
do seconds :. .11QX
, Northwest Cons. .139
do s. F. deb.5s.111
r. g. West lists :. rs
st. Paul Cons. 7s.128
do C.&P. W.5s.1131S
st. L.&I.M. G. 5s. 80
ISt. L.&S.F. G.5s.1061z
Texas Pac. lists :. 8SH
do seconds -. 22sa
U. Pac. lists, '96.103M
West Shore As 1854
%. r. C N. lists. .109%-
Z North. Pac. Sds.. 73
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

U. S. new 4s, reg.1165s
do new As, coup. .1169s
do 5s, reg :. .113A
do 5s, coup .113A
do As, reg .10SiA
do As, coup. .1103s
do 2s, reg -. 95
Pacific 6s, '95. :. .102
Ala, class A :. .106
do class B ..106
do class G :. 100
do Currency 100
La. New Cons. As. 81
Missouri 6s ..... 100
N. G. 6s ........ 1929.
do AZ ........ los
! s. c. non-fund :. 4
Tenn. new set 6s. IS
do IS ........ iii
| do old 6s 80. 60
Va. Centuries -. 61
do did ........ 0
Atchison As 49,. 76%
do second A.. "a
Canada Sc. 2ds .104
L. C N. undfd As. So
Southern IS 49,. 9O1
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
DEATH OF ORESTES CLEVELAND.
HE WAS FORMERLY MAYOR OF JERSEY
CITY, AND WAS a BUSINESS MAN
| OF PROMINENCE.

Ex-Mayor Oiestes Cleveland. OF Jersey CRY died
or Monday evening at Norwich. VI HIS neaIth had
not been robust for several months. and three
weeks ago he went to the mountainous section OF
Vermont with the hope Of recuperatins. Ills pea'h
caused by general debility.
He was born in Schenectady County. " y on
March 2 1899 When sixteen years old ne moved 10
Jersey City ard became identified WITH the DIXON
Crucib.e Company then small concern Possess-
ing extraordinary ability and energy, ne won 'he
admiration Of Joseph Dixon the proprietor ana was
made manager. The business prospered, ana IN
1868 a company organized, with Orestes CieVe-
land as president. He continued al the head OF the
corporation until about ten years ago when the
disastrous failures OF several dealers In puinbago IN
volvcd the crucible Company and 1t passed INTO the
hands Of II receiver Mr.. Cleveland surrendered all
his interest In the concern. II is now IN hourlsh-
ing condition. but his family do not retain snare
Of the once large block OF stock he held His wife
was the daughter Of Joseph Dixon. the founder OF
the establishment. He later organized the Forbes
Fibre Company.
Mr Cleveland became conspicuous for his activity
in politics. He was an earnest, uncompIoihlai''s
Democrat He was elected Alderman IN lS'i, ana
the following year was made presideht OF '"e
Board In 1864 he elected Mayor ana was re-
elected in 1865 and 1866. In 1868 ne was chosen
member Of Congress and secured the passage OF
the act authorizing the Centennial Exhibiuon az az
Phadephia and wss inc nIs sO be was oandidae
for the nomination for Governor. hut was defeated
Inv George G. Ludlow In 1885 he was again elected
Mayor and served three terms OF two years eaen' a1
Many admirers had urged his Ienominauon ~ ~ ~
but ihe bosses insisted nominating Alan l.. Nc
Derrnott who was defeated by the present incum-
bert, p. r. Wanser .o,
He was a man OF jovial disposition. and he enJoyed
attending banquets social meetings win ms
friends hecause. as he said ! hke 10 De WIN In ane
BOYS" He. was always known as sincere man
even In politics and kept every promise ne made
He leaves a widow, three sons, Orestes. Francis'
and Converse, and daughter. Josephine -
The funeral will be held this morning In Norwich.
where the burial viii also take place.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
JERSEY FOR WKINLEY AND HOBAR1

From The Newark Advertiser
1t would be IDLE 20 deny the growth OF the sanfa-
ment for Mckinley among the Repu Sl,cans In 49,,
Jersey. for II crops out every where. and With IN
classes OF people 1t Is strong among our no01a-
facturers and business men. and has taken arm GS5d
of workingmen. In fact. go where you Will IN -
State at the present time you will find little N any
sentiment anywhere that is not for great apostle
OF tariff protection.
NewJersey was ardently for Mr. Blaine when he
was first cand date for the Presidential nor1Ina-
have been taken In his subsequent Candidacy. IL
would have been overwhelmingly In his favor The
mantle Of New-Jersey popularity has now fallen
upon Mckinley, who represents all that Mr. Biaiuo
did and all that the Republicans OF this State bs.
leve In and most desire In our National policy
Prop.Tquity 10 New-York has promoted a very
friendly feeling in the State for Governor Norton
hut the sentiment 10 general among New Jersey re.
puolicans that a New-York candidate is mpractica-
bic this year IN the Natona, Convention and that
the logical candidate Is a Western man. or a man
Identified with Western sentiment and interests as
Hajor Mckinley s. While Speaker Reed and Sen.
ator Alison are held In high honor In this State the
candidacy of neither OF these statesmen has been
seriously considered
With the Mckinley sentiment dominant amouR
New-Jersey Republicans, the election OF state
delegation to st. Louis In sympathy with his can.
didacy g very likely event. whether the deiega.
Ton snail be pledged to any particular candidate
Garrett a. Hobart. Of New-Jersey for Vice PYsel-
dent, the convention need not hesitate t. gfve 70
the delegation definite Instructions to support the
Ohio man as the first choice of Ncw-Jersey Repub-
Leans for the head Of the Republican Presidential
ticket