davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
,
ming range and close to-day and closing bids the
Qua niHht a.d last follow:

Market closed quiet unchanged 10 points advance
compared with yesterdays closing prices Transferable
notices 745 Total sales. $500 Spot cctton quiet un-
gulf. 1-16c. .noo 49,,
Liverpool cabes-Spot cotton quiet sales 900 bales
speculation and export 500 bales; American fVo naes
receipts. 20 600 bales American 10000 bales: msad'ng
upands 4~d opened steady. partially Load de-
cline closed steady point de- Inc to points sx net
April. l15b: April-May 4i5s; May-June, 4l4Ho June
July 4l4b aS,e
lOOlis; vemberDecemoer. 4oOv; Overwhelmingly
I00v. -, , l.,
COFFEE-A Sigh. forward movement took place IN
prices owing higher cables Havre advanced y franc
Pm $50 reis Hamburg aGs4 pig Ioca! speculation was
small Have sales aoo0 bags for the day Closing QUO
taon market steady. March. 300 francs April
7s75 francs; May 70 francs June 1880 francs Rio Of
fcial cable steady 1880 res exchange quoted al ss
receipts cleared for United States 600 bags
stock a, Rio 10000 bags Santos receipts 100 bags
stock market quiet at IA 800 reis Rio clear
ance per steamship Grecian Prince 1000 bagA Hamburg
firm: March e5 pigs April. $50 pigs: May % pigs
June "a 70 pigs.
Contracts closed steady TO 10 points advance Sales
u bags, S follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
DATT DnAn
RAILROAD.
Stations foot Of Desbros..s and Cortiandt StreetA

stations foot Of DesDrOsses and CHtiandt SueetA
p 1890 "FSf5 J g,.sg,s
seepns Dining smoking aud os..1s~
ton Cars. Arrives GGcasS 4; 81: cisyelsna 50
Louisville iiSo A. H.. st. Louis 800 T. n. and Tol:a:
200 r: "; CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
ana '' csnso and sr P." Cars Il IS 'S' o
c as'i wf SsfeSS ~ 3 Pullman s.,..
saoA III essp r sfss
sne RnnS , M to GnsnaSa 'n io: S
% p Il FAf .s s's a.4.s s
. $40 sWsaxsM f AND THE SOUTH. =, . ..
Tnss 54s al f fa2lof Sn1s
2is s sas RH sa cs sso p'sD
DDns TO 6n,n r'( csT r1a Di Rs ca. ~
s6uTnH Hks! nArLw.Y-sso P NJ. daily Sleeper. t.
A ssSss St Tampa sS and f My;
acKs5nv H. 10 night daily seeper' to Ne"o'ean' an'
s0nSlt an. and s. Augustine $50 p NJ week-aa: sse
ns day. s2 p0I se rSs' to JseH:onS: ana
ciIEsAPEEiKE g OHIO RAILWAY. Express 500 P. N
For 6b POINT s eSMo sTd a DnS Ts6RfcK vi.
sleeper. SOP a; ~ week days and VIII" i"'0's'
ATEHNTlc CRY d iso NJ weekdays. Through Buffet
Pa Parl o ,p Oar u, ana Day Coach
For Long blan,h A.Sury PARK OCEAN Grow. and Point
Pleasant. olO a. NJ. 70 TO- $40. $40 and T. so P NJ
ParD. % A ". Els p VI.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. z,
co I'd = $50 o. $50 90 Tenna l.mltedl ~ 70 tD:n'
ing Can II A. NJ. u. 30 3. go. j. 60 90 ,p s
ing carr > Dining Car. Dining Carr 80 g. T.. M.
,2i5 night SUNDAYS sl5 $50 800 oso 90 iAm United
10. II NJ. Dining carr. 2 %. T. 43o 80 tDinins
Carr: Dining Car. Dining Carr. 7.45 8. p NJ.
I2I night. 49,
Ticket Offices No. 49, "a" Lice. 1872. III and 2si
Broadway Aston House and foot Of Desorosses ana
Cor,landt Streets Court Street $50 Fulton street ~
Prondwav and Brooklvr Annex Station. foot Of Fulton
street brooklyn: Station. Jersey CITY. The New Yo-h
will call FOR and check baggage from
hotels nra -oe'dences through TO destination
6. 81 Provost j. r. WOOD.
General ps~s'r A9s-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

cash quotations were follows flOur du ana
prices Unchanged: No spring wheat. e4sas5lac; No q;
spring wheat G+'sqeshe No red Gasa7o,.s; No corn
barley 3Gq.oc; No Ma sseed. gcc prime timothy seed
s g ", sS BE-. s 81 d@ ss' @ "5 d
sea @ eose 5. S2"; s short Sr, Gs1T Goods a
per- s@lon 81 81 sugars c"i loaf s. s. s.
o ara he rcdns Exchange c today the butter
was nf" s s WE'RE ec" seay s,i oc
cincinnati Feb Flour market slow; winter patents,
81 0511 90. spring patents. 81 'oasS ~ Rye honr
s. 5sE Whsa l.a "7 .st 60 "a
C,rn fairly active. mlsei ear. 2s'7nSoc. No mis"i'
oa'. fairy ae;e steady 50 mixed Track ~, s2,,c
y, vhi~. .3'ad2'c. No mvei. 2i,.c rejected Whit
So 20 fa% S"':i :ol I -si quiet ' a1 maa%
sis a aeaa i. e s ssoqii .ia.. ~ r., 9 nf
"ei mats easy e.s active: Loose shoulders ~. loose
,lrr, ~ -.c 'hort Gear sii's. ~, boxel meats
= ~ 4 hrs ,'I a, s. s. 2. '''. '''"' '' ~
na,ins'ci n.icrary Nav openel at ee'. rose to 81,
AMI cio.el c. vim c'sh = below Snm1ie VIA N
~ 49, 6G',ae,c 81 spriar e5.c harley In store
e.c ara n'"n IN nsns'a a. ,. 'n m TISr
demand ranging o, 50 ;oaso 10 for sacked ban,
Mn-s:s F.' p The wssa' market wa. 'H sas
At minimum M", oo.nc At e., S:., 81, s, 81 y tx: s %ss
.i1r s.a Wheat .eay ' May @arse, c,asci The
. r, 'S '1 N@ hr'f a, % a@ r ~ =,
northern was al uni~r 10 / on track - hard
CIV y. northern GA. ~ Northern. 6p'.c Flour
steady 81 I5Gt3 - ~ patents 9jes2 ~ ~ bakers
Irliu-'inn ~ - bills. shipments y 80 hhls. NH
LUIS Mills claim they are sid as IA ahead az 'hey
10 Hran IN bulk quoted AZ s. shorts selling al
- less Than bran
i1nai~lphia FEB 20 -Four Very ii;rio disposition 70
,rni. prices ruled Arm with moderate offerings ot
f.-ugr very sm, supplies q winter wheat Market
.en~l hI, sf~r~sTd recovered and eosec
rr deposition 20 frad". contract wheat
s:,,, AMI March 7401t's-. April I'sq1hc; May. 'Ag
ss'sc coriO r"rrss moderate. usrsc' ruled steady on
18th ra.,s olten. hu demand for local consumption
ara export igh'. \, mixed -ro, March ani April
- 49,. MAY. E.a2iisc. oats Market ru."l steady
rrsr moderate orenss but NJ" trading IN oarles and
n.,hirg i,ing IN options. ~ white. spot. 2In2,h.c
y,,rl .G.G@5i A.. April. c7Q27i.c. na, TQcI'sc. Eggs
T.uusyiynnia 0rsi-. i2c Ncsi"fn DO. lli.G
Y ssga-,. Refined quiet urrhrng'i OTHER articles IN
charged
-, Louis Fob - Flour Market unchanged. Wheat
lower F.hruary &c. May UT-Ipi. July Hisr Corn
steady o. higher. February @1sW2"',c May 2'.c July
.s,4g,A.r STEADY. February. ly'.c. May, -f.c
lu, ip'.c Eggs y, o. tr fresh Pork S,aniar
mss nea 81 - IA. 81 Lard prlm" steam. 81 -
ct,,e g. 90, bacon shoulders So longs So. clear
rhs 5.c clear sides. 5Nc Dry salt meats. shoulders
~. longs 5ac. clear ribs SO. clear -ii"- ~ ing'
Inc. steady at 81 - Wool quie'. unrhans~i baggins
Iohbns "a. y. = n. so p. u &c. Iron TIES ,oc
hemp wine o.. Lead steady az 81 sp-l;er nominal
j. 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

-, w.. .,-,ra a, hale. Tasmania. 1907 bales
Zealand and bales Cape OF COCO
Ta,ai ~ which Quantities 5000 bales OF , So,ai
~ ,,d o. 3o taes ~ Cape OF Good Hope ana Na.a.
We're forwnrded direct The offerings for neH 0nsI.nd
haIes New South Wales. 80 ba.es n.,3
ga bales victoria 1853 bales South Austrana,, o.
,es Nest Australia 543 bales New Zealahd anu &c.
49, cane Of Good Hope and Natal The series VIII Close
March ~. 49, ~, =. ,.d IN March 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Feb 2?-Cotion quiet. midd.!ng. o Ice
low mIddling 1Gc; good ordinary ~ Ice: and
gross receipts 30 bales. sales - bales: spinners. 20
bales: stock. ~. l;s ba"s.
Norfolk. Feb % cotton quiet; mding. 7'.c: low
mlddlny no; good ordinary. Dice net and gross
ceips 1910 taes exports ccaswise. 2lsi bales stock.
30 iO3 bales.
savannah. Feb 2o-co;;on quiet: midd.lng. iac:
low middiing 3 Ice ret receipts. iO2D bales; gross
exports coaswe Iss bales sales. lG5 bales
splnners 10 bales: STOCK - IL, bales.
New Orleans Feb 2a.-Cotton weak: good mldd.ing.
II &c: niddllng 1ikc low middling. J-lGc good
ordinary 7c receipts 7I3a bales: 1886 bales
exports Il, Great Britain, IL bales the Continent
222O ba'es coaswise. LII bales: sales. $3.50 bales:
stool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
RAILROADS.
o~N~N~NcN>~NrrcN>NN~
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.


Baltimore. Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati
St. Louis and all Points West.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI. TRAINS.
Leave NewYork foot Of Liberty daily for CHICAGO
2JO D. and 1915 night. PITTSIt R0. $780, ex SUM-
> 30 sun. i2:i5 might CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. 10
A. :n $50 D. m. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 3 q. m.
sun. 10 n. M Dining Car. II 80 a. M Dining Car
$50 p q 30 p. sun. Dining Car). 300 M
600 .. m. Dining Can. 1913 night.
NORFOLK II 30 A. NJ. daily.
NEW ORLEANS Roanoke and Chattanooga Pullman
Sleeping Car. 40 es. sun. 2:30 r. NJ. Sun
All train. Illuminated with Pint.ch light
Ticket Offices: lI3. l12. POI. Az lao Broadway. 81
East I4th ST. ic7 Bowery n y; a44 Fulton ST. Brook
Ign; stations foot Of Liberty St. c r. r. OF N. j.
New-Yorh Transfer Company will call for and check
nggage from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. Feb. 2a.-The imports Of wool Tor the week
ending today From New South Wales. 3329 bales
from Victoria. 5.l2i bales: from South Australia G3
bales: West Australia i25 bales. from New Zealand
20 los bales: from the Cape Good Hope and Natal
6.23i bales from France SO bales. and from
other places. GG1 bales.
The arrivals To date for the next series Of sales
45.2O7 bales New Wales 49, ssl bales
q: s5 bales Victoria COS bales South Australia O. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through leave NeN-I 0rk. loot Of Ch1mhers
a. follows. and I'VE minutes earlier from Yves, go
900 ns:r E%a baso ' BAi f9r "5 5aes
McaGyille and the West Paror 10
BLna,o
C.OO y N.-v-siipuled Limited fast rail- Daily solid
~'UU train flr Chicago. VIA Chautaugua Lake arrives
Cleveland 100 A. NJ Chicago T.. NJ Slcepers
Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
3O s 5 e. " Nsia . Fsf Are; Rs a fs;
De'ioi, Chicago and the Wet
S45 s a 70 ss ana sc:D. as"Ta "a I ra
fal0 Chicago and cincinnati. pllilg car
rTrCKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
i accommodations At III POI. i0 ard 957 Broadway
I5G Fa~, l25,hs' chambers AMI Wes, .3i-st ferries
York 90 Er.nlway and S31 ul'ons,. brooklyn 2CO
Hudson St. U,hoken. and Jersey cry station. Erie
Transfc- Company calls FOR and checks baggage from
hotels AMI residences 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
DEL. LACKAWANNA AID WESTERN q. II
stations I'm \cw-NOris, foot OF barclay an,
ChrtStOphcr streets
CARS !'INTSCIi LID IT

Direct rou,. + NEWARK. BIoOMFlELD. NONTCLAIR.
THE ORANGES. Summit Bc;aardsvile Nask.ng
Eiis. Madison. Morristu"n la.salc Paterson. Boon
ton Dover. stanhope. NEWTON. BCDDS LAKE.
lake uOPATtDS'i Unrkst,stown. ScUODI,l,Y'S
uoI' NrAIN. Washington. PIIllIll>BvNG. EASTON
WATER GAP. STROUpSBlR G Poclno Mountains
SCRANTON PITTS ron WILKES BARRE NANTI-
COKE. pANvlLLE. NORTH MBERLAND Nom.
,lr UTICA. MrtIFLELD SPRINGS cortiand
SYRACUSE OSwEiO ITHACA. OWEGO EIMIRA
coKNIi,i BATH oANsvILI.E. BJ'FFALo and All
polrts WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST "
7:ci A. M-BINGIlAM-ON MAIL stops az PRINCIPAL
q o. A. M-Er'FFAr.O SCRANTON. HINGFI,MTON
UTICA RICTIFIELD SPRINGS. SYRA6r'SE mi
OSWFGO EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor cars con.
nee, at Buffalo with train Tor Chicago ana points wsst
100 y M-SCRANTON. WiLkESBARRE and FI NIvA
EXPRESS Pullman BmTet pa:los clss
400 y SCRANTON. W1IkESBARRE and pr.y,
or-TU EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor cars
IN y NJ OlaliD -Bugal1 Ves,ihuled Limited I,Ynrcs,
for SCRANTON RfNGIIAMTON ET.MiEA Ri-F
FAIO Pullman l'u'e' sleeping Car connects a,
l,uralo with train for Chicago ami points wcst.
e.3O p NJ lDany). -BNF"ALO. SCRANTON BINGHAM
TON. UTfcA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EMPRESS
Pullman Buffet Sieep.rs
Ti,.TiTS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a. 1,
psr place 40 Broadwv Tickets ferry stations 9,s
rosdway III 4th-ave.. i2th-st. West loJh-s
OK Columbus ave New Yo-lt. 33s and Fulton s. and
100 Broadway. prcolyh Time tables giving full infor
nation al stations
WFSTcOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call FOR and
check baggage from hc'"' "r residence to desraton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

RaI.imore Feb 2a-FTour dull sales eco bnls wne a
easy: No red spot and February I4'sc pa
STICK 1909 bsh sales 400 bush Corn cay ~ s4c
W,v az G:5i,c steamer mixed. 32%d:stc southern -
9jc; stock $4,000 bush. Oats steady; No whe U.s.
en- I42I,c: 40 mixed PC bid. stock. VtWo busn
rye steady No .. 43ai4c nearly 43ni,r "csteLn; st
~ 900 bush Hay $lGnsls 90 Grain freighs cas-!
Provisions quiet: pork $l 30; bulk shoulders 80
short rib sides clear sides. Gigc sugar cured
nc hams small. llc large lOi2c; lard. rehheu oac'
Other articles changed.
Buffalo Feb 20-Sprlng wheat closed easv No hard
&c. No 1 Northern 14c No do. re. Winter wheat
ciosel dull unchanged. Corn closed steady Mnchangcd
oats closed nrm unchanged. Barley-Salss. 20 90 bush
fair Western 36c: quotations unchanged rye du So
for No Flour steady: unchanged MIL
f.el-Ciood demand. unchanged.
p The loading fmthres RANGED as f0l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
EOR LAKEWOOD.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO THlLADELFN!A. INI:IIMOI.t AND
WASHINGTON
Fer ThaheIP9s week d1y sS S ssS eSo G loeo
Parlo- carr. 5 90. 900 dining Carr, 100 900 j. u.
1915 nigh'. SUNDAYS, % 90. lo"l ll:3O tonins
10 Is n!sh,. 80 800
For Baltimore and Washington. week days 500. 1000,
II 80 (Dinas Can A. NJ. $50. $50 800 60 DINING
Gao T. NJ io IS night Sundays 1000. 100 Dining
car, A. N. ESQ. 500. Goo Dining Carr p NJ. 1915
night.
Liberty 81 ii3. i72 26i 4l5, et 10 1929 Broadway
.31 Az. 81 Fast t,h 81. 1874 Fast l23,h 81. 2IS
Yves, i2i,h ST.. 25i Columbus Az. New-York. Court
St, SEQ Fulton ST. BROOKLYN ss Broadway Villa ishurg
Tho Transfer Company Will call for and checx
baggage from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD dNEW. JERSEY
(AnthracIte coal used eXcIus!F"IyJ
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals.
on and after November II. 1898.

-Four 1lacks Auomaiic BOOK SiInaIs
on and after November II. 1895.
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ~. .
For Erstor Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch ChunK &C.
40 H. 9:iO Ni:t5 10 Easton) L. ". llO. 1870 900
F;aa.onl 43o 5:s5 80 Allentown. r " Sundays,
40 (7:i5 70 Ea.onD 4 NJ. 100. 30 600 p ~ .
For Wiikerbarrs PItis'on ard SCRANTON; $40 a. NJ
For Reading 40 90. s:io II 30 A. NJ. ITO 20
23o 400. 800, 5:t5 go =: NJ. l213 night ssndays'
100 2:3O. $50 GOO Z. NJ. l":l5 night - - M
FOR Harrsburg a, 80. 500. o0 \. n. 10. 20
400 800 5,5 T. NJ 1915 night. Sundays. 100 o.3O.
900 T.. NJ. 1913 night .
For Sunhury. I+wishurs and Wll'ansport at 80 suo
9:iO a. NJ. 49, 1880. 80 p. ". sundays. 4;3O ~ NJ.
GOO y. u
ArI,RAIr. ROUTE.
For Red Bank. Long ITrnch nni FONTS ,ou'h - Pon'
Pleasant slj. II 30 A. NJ. lan. l:i5. SD $40
al, p NJ sundays eNcen' Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park 4 ". 90 T. NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD,
80 s:l5 \ NJ. i:45. 3 30 - /: N.
For Fnrmin Toms River. Barnerat PARK an!
Harnosn, 40 s:ij A. ". i.i5. so T. NJ
For Atlantic cry. Vineand and Bridseton. 40 A. NJ.
itj + ".
Ink go SO II 30 4. NJ 30 l;5. - $40 r. y
SUNDAYS 900 A. NJ. 800 = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
Tied 20" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

ii
III for la Guayra. Puerto Cabcio. Curacao ana 49,
caioo Via Curacao from Plerrepont stores. bIoo", ~
SIS. CARACAS. ......... "Wednesday. Matsn =, :; m
VENEZUELA. Saturday MAie"
* pin. tuesday March ~. p '-
FOR MAEACAIBO. 49,. -
Thee- American st",nrrs. built expressly tor 's "'
have superb. accomnoda lions for passenger ,vrr
ROiITTON. Hiss DAIi.ELI..
General Managers. 10 FFons-..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

old DOMINION LINE.-DAiLY SERVICE:
~ For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK N pEiMwSi,t:s
if GiNf. RIcHMoNp vlRGINiA BEACH and WASH Ash;
iNC;TON ID. c. daily except sunday Richrloha a.ss
Via al-wa,er rou,e Monday ,Frssh, only ana sa'a
c,v lnss.nsers and Freight. Sallngs from 1900
X r.. p NJ sat. =. NJ. Through tickets ana ''es"'
rates ". L. GUiLLAuDEU Vice Pres and Trafao Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
COMpAGNIE GENERALE TTan Isrv

~ FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE FRANCE.
la BRETAGNF. Rape. ............ sat-: Mch 20 !"
LA GASCOGNi. Bau.elon. ....'sat Ms s ~ a. ~ =.
Parlor and buffet smoking cars aua.neI 70 ssNS
Train iavre-pars cor vice versa, s.as 81 G-ssn
A. RsRGET. General Agent. No. bowling o'eea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

CLYDE LINE.
" CHARLESTON. s. c.
tho SOt TIL and SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida POINTS
From Pier 20 f. x. fcot u Roosevelt ST. z. NJ
Charleston and Jacksonville les' aiaiSh
Charleston
lfIioNOI'IN Jacksonville direct. sat March
steamers have nrs,-class passenger accommodations
Wa. y. CLYDE & co. Genera! Agents
S Bowling Green. New-York
Fla Cen, & Penn. Fast 7. & l. Line. Via JacksonyhS
trea, so Freight and Passenger Line VIA Charleson'
' W. T q Eyer General Agt, Soi Bway. y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
n SCREW STEAMERS - NETWORK - LONDON
WEEKLY 49,, ,
For freight and passage apply 20
NETWORK SHIPPING CO, General Agents
Produce Exchange Building Roadway Newsiork-
Steamers leave Pier 50. n. r.. foot Il West 29,nst
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-10
SENATOR JONES


Independent, Oct. 5th: Senator John
P. Jones passed West on No. 2 Saturday
night. An Independents reporter had a
short interview with him while the train
stopped al Elko. In response to the
question as to how the campaign looked in
the East, the Senator said: II firmly be-
lieve Bryan will be elected, and there
would be no doubt OF ID but for the i'm
mense amount of money and the corpora
ton influence srrsyed on the other side.
1 have talked to a great many men in New
York who earn their living By the sweat OF
their brow, and every one told me he in.
tended to vote for Bryan. The excite.
ment is intense in the East. This is no
ordinary presidential election, it Is q rev.
olution." When told by the reporter
that he would be returned TO the Senate,
he said: "If Bryan can only be elected, l
do not care about myself"
The Senator seemed to be in the enjoy
ment Of good health, and ss full Of fight
for the white metal as he ever was. He
remarked as the reporter left his drawing
room that be would be In Elko in Q week
or so.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-10

Congressman NewIsnds Who left here o.
q moments notes in response 10 a call for
volunteers from Chairman Jones Of the
Democrats National Committee. says the
Reno Journal OF the 4th, followed Vice
President Stevenson with . spec b at 81.
Louis yesterday at the convention Of Sill
yer and Democratic clubs. The conven-
ton hall was packed with visitors, and
over 1000 delegates were in attendance
Mr.. Newlsnds discussed the silver CUES
ton from . protective standpoint, show
ing that free coinage would afford the
United States protection from the pro
duets Of Europe as we'll as Of the Orient
His speech was enthusiastically received
and ELECTED great applause. as IL was log
ical and convincing.
Mr.. Newlands will 90 where the fight i
the ~fercest for the next two weeks. BE /
Of the service Of the National Silver an'
Democratic Committees, and will probs
bly, speak In Illinois. Iowa and Indiana TO
the cause of silver. Bryan aud the people
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-10
WAS THE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WRONG.

The Nevada Press Association At q re-
cent meeting. adopted the following:
Resolved, By the Nevada Press Assoc;s-
tion that the name Of nc lawyer. dentist or
doctor be mentioned in 9 professional way
BY paper Of the Association unless his
professional card appears in one or more
papers In the town in which he resides.
The Reno Journal asks: Did the Asso-
citation do wrong In adopting that resolu-
ton? The Carson News, Q member Of the
Association, but not represented at the
meeting, answers in the Affirmative, but
fails TO give reasons in support Of its posi-
ton. The resolution requires no profes-
sionsl man or woman to advertise. II II
be q violation Of the ethics Of the pro
fession 10 advertise, then they surely can
not say il Is unfair for a newspaper to moi
mention them professionally. II the News
entertains q different opinion, and thu
Association does not agree with it, it car
withdraw from the Association. There IL
nothing compulsory. whatever about thu
resolution, except that members of thu
Association must abide by 1t or forfeit
their membership.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-10
An Obstinate MiIIionairess.

John D. Eaton filed 81 writs Of garnish.
ments yesterday, says the San Francisco
Report Of the I'd inst, on the Blythe block
tenants, for the purpose of securing the
rents In payment Of . claim for $50, 900
against Florence Blythe Hinckley. Eaton
is one Of the many people who advanced
money to defray the expenses Of the litiga-
ton over the Blythe estate. Florence's
guardian entered into Q contract to pay
Eaton s25, 900 upon the distribution Of the
estate. If not distributed within two
years he was to receive interest on the sum
due at 10 per cent per annum. Florence
Hinckley has been advised by her sttor-
neys to pay the money. but she declines to
do ss.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-10

Attorney Lothrop Of Dayton asked
Attorney General Beatty his opinion Is
TO how much money . candidate can
spend under the Purity Of Elections act.
The Carson Times prints the Attorney
Generals reply in which he directs at
tention to the fact that section 8 OF the
Act, which covers q full page in the stat
utes. is but one sentence with NO full
stop from the beginning to the very end.
In other words, when the author once
got started he did not know bow to stop,
and so put several separate provisions
into one single sentence. From . care
fol reading Of the section the Attorney
General comes to this conclusion :
That the expenses Of the conduct
and management Of an election and in
cidental expenses are intended to be two
separate and distinct allowable expendi-
lures, aud that for the former. viz, pub.
lie meetings, etc.. etc., as enumerated, .
candidate may be assessed or voluntarily
contribute l~egitimately the percentage OF
his first years salary, etc., etc.. and may
in addition himself expend 500 for in
cidental expenses, or by committee 5000
for the same, all Of which must be sworn
to and receipts taken or vouchers filed
for all sums expended, either those paid
for the : conduct and management or for
incidental expenses
"The reason, as l take it, that q com.
mittee can spend $500 more than the
candidate himself is that the committee
may send some candidates on election.
eering trips as orators, or otherwise, and
in that way incur more incidental ex-
penses' than the candidate himself could
who is limited to $780,"
The Attorney General takes q common
sense view Of the section referred to,
which is as long as the Moral law, and
while many differ from that view. the
language Of the statute cannot be con-
strued differently without violating the
rules governing the formation of senten-
ces. However, the opinion Of the Attor-
ney General, whether sustained by the
courts or not, will relieve candidates who
are governed by his construction of the
law from any intent to violate its pro-
visions. Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-10-10
Excelsior OF Eureka.

Hon. Richard Macintosh has returned
from Eureka, New, where. with Hon. R.
O. Chambers. he is putting down . shaft
with which to explore the deep levels Of
the Excelsior. The destination Of the
shaft is $50 feet from the surface, and II Is
believed that when the depth is attained
the company will be In touch with the
main ore bodies underlying the famous
old district. The diggings that ct one
time teemed with the life of 8 characters
tic mining camp. are very quiet. says Mr..
Macintosh, practically no work being
done save by . handful Of lessees who are
operating OF Ruby Hill, that was at one
time productive Of large amounts Of silver
and lead ore, and Of which the Excelsior
is an extension. The fact is that the
average nan is awaiting the result OF re-
searches in the Excelsior before undertak-
ing shy further explorations, so that the
future OF the famous old camp 10 largely
dependent ON disclosures in that property.
This 10 the first deep prospecting that has
been done In the district. the fortunes OF
former days coming from superficial
Lake Tribune, Oct. 4th. !