davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
rnE FIRa RECOHL.
sLPaul Has Fire with Damage
of ss5O.OOO

ofSs5O.OOO
ST. PAUL December 19-The annex
10 the Ryan Hotel, being that portion of
the hotel located at Seventh and Robert
streets. was burned this morning together
win the schultz block adjoining All of
"a. siN-stOIy Schultz block above Ercund
floor Is ruined. AT 1890 this morning nIe-
men were stll playing water on the ruins
OF the Ryan annex to prevent a fresh out
S-~r 0f the flames. One-half OF the
briisIne Is completely destroyed. only the
hare walls remaining. Few OF the floors
~ fhe other half are intact but they
cannot De utilized in rebuilding tho annex.
% that the entire structure Is practically
LOST. This viii bring the total loss ~ 10
nearly Si51 C0J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec l2-President-elect Nc
KinIev did not anticipate tho action OF no
Foreign Relations Committee. may 90
further and say that n does nor moet
bts views OF the demands OF tho situa-
ton Radical action OF any sort was tho
lust thing he desirod.- Inrk hefald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
MlArnrN FOnLCA,r.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i9.-Weathcr fore
cast for Sunday;
Virglnla-rartly coudy weather: no
chance in temperature; variable winds.
North and South Carolina-Generaily
fair. northerly 70 easterly Winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

NORFOLK. VA. Dec 20 sne,ioi T.,
Jonathan A. Fentrcss. who was injured
sion ~ en- emory wheel. ded to-day from
the effects OF his injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. iaASpe-
ci-i me Norfolk and Western Railway
Company have ordered six new jack loco
motives from Paterson. y. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

CHICAGO Dec. ls.-rhe Carlisle indian
foot .b6ll team defeated the University Of
Wisconsin eleven - the Coliseum tonight
by a score OF 20 10 ). Seven thousand
people law the . ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
sKETCH % rs CAREER.

-roses Colt Taylor. suthor and edu-
Gator was born az Griswoid Conn, Au-
gust =. iS5 His parents renewing shortly
after his birth 20 the State of Michigan,
his hoyhood wns passed at Detroit. lie
graduated az Yale in the class OF 1857.
stefied theology at New Haven and An
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
r,~cr or THERMOMETER.

EASGE oT THEUMOHErEE-
The range OF the thermometer at rhS
rimes Office yesterday was As follows.
a. VI. 40. Il NJ, A.; p. ~, ~;
y. NJ. is. r. NJ. %. L p. ". ~ ANss-
:ge. Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
URGENT DEFiCIENCT ELL.
The Navy Department Needs 100000 for
Bcpaifs Needed at Once,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 19.-The
Appropriations Committee to-day Te-
ported 10 the House an urgent deli
cheney BILL The measure provides for
meeting The urgent demands of the Gov
tIumtut and foOts up SeaLsj-.
The Navy Department ga requesting
an appropriation Ol $sOJ y00. states that
lts available appropriation Tor repairs,
etc.. ls almost exhausted. and that un-
less PROV lslOu lis made al once. WO4k Of
this character viii have 10 stop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20
TERRTBLF MiNr EYPLOSIOy.
Eleven Killed. Twelve Injured and fify ~
Nino Others Tufomf

NIn0 UTHfTs IUfomI T.
DUDA PEST Dec. r'-An explosion oc-
CURED in Coil-ry at Hesilz1 huneary.
to-day. killing eleven men and fnjuring
twelve. Flfiy-nine others entombed IN
mine.
PROVIDENCE r. T.. Dec ia boiler
explosion occurred ~ the Kent WO0len
NH. Cenireviie az O'Clock this morn
inr. Three persons killed and several
were injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

dover and served ls5O 70 lsey as min
lister or t.e First Congreganonaiist
church. pOurhkeens.e. -. y. lIe with
drew from the ministry on account OF
il-health. and after spending few
months at Boston Tor the recovery Of his
health under lilo Lewis s. system OF ex-
crcises. went 20 England. where be re-
na.led for four years engaged in teach-
ing. lecturins studying and writing for
American periodicals. chiefly "The indie
pendent and "The Nation" For the
latter he contributed the article on
"AmcriCan Regulations in England
which was subsequently rcpubIshed in
the volume If Critical and Social Es-
says' issued by the publishers Of that
Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

II Occurred This Morning and Loss of Life
l. Feared.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. pa fire broke
out Ina Tie Missouri ucnlttntary shortly
after midnight There i5 much con-
fusion among the colv.cis, ana loss oI
ILl. |. f.lInl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-20

Nr. Rovalrs address win be printed IN
Fun in The Times OF next Tuesday. the
a.I.-Ldltnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
Sales Bp Anrtiou

WIN. SHANNON. AUCTIONEER,
w WILL. SELL AT THE
ART GALLERY.
1924 BROADWAY. UNDER GRAND HOTEL,
COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS WATER COLORS ETCHINGS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS. ENGRAVINGs. &C,
AT 100 r. N.
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
APRIL II. IL. IA. II. 10. II AND Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

~, hereby ncaed to dcpos, their holdings with my
u the undersigned or before Thursday. APRIL
23D 1885, receiving suitable certificates OF deposit
therefor
Deposits that date. n accepted all. will be sub
fec, TO such terms and conditions may be imposed
by the Managers.
Holders = certificates hereiofor, Issued by the Mo-
camille Trust Company q New York Ronds deposited
under the Eondholefs Agreement q February 10 1894
not already stamped by asserting the plan AMI
agreement, Of March 49, 1890. hereby notified 70
present their certificates Of Offices be-
fore THURSDAY April 2.d. 1880. In order that may
stamp their approval thereon The Managers have the
rrh' which any time heNafter in their discretion.
they ma exclude absolutely from the plan
any holders Of such receipts who shall not conform 10
Requirement. present their receipts FOR stamping.
expressly asserting to the plan and agreement.
The pis lents in respect Of stock Will be payable
upon date. hereafter 10 be announced.
Security holders Invited obtain from copies
% the plan nd agreement all dep7sitors bound
thereof Many features oi much importance security
holders tlsrcin set forth
Any further information connected with the reorgani-
zat.on desired by security holders will be furnished
application at any o: Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

being the Northern Pacific system. The practi-
cal unanmty OF all classes of Northern Pacific
security-holders over the plan has stimulated
the demand in the stock market for the COM
pany's stocks and bonds, the consol IS being par
ticularly active sales In them to-day amounting
to the par value of 100000 In the majority OF
good investment stocks and bonds there Is little
doing. and commission houses are at present hav
Ing hard struggle to make expenses; but they
look forward to an increased business as soon
the spring movement in trade circles gets fairly
under way. The Government crop report put
out to-day shows the average condition of win
ter wheat III per cent. against S1.4 this time last
year and S67 In 1894
Closing prices of Il number Of active stocks COM
pare with Yesterdays as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
DETROIT, MACKINAC AND MARQUETTE

~ r. K CO-Detro Mich, April 4th. s96-oNE %
PER CENT. will be paid to the registered holders OF the
Land Grant Detroit Mackinac and Marquette
r. r. Co for interest Tor six months ending March 3is
1896 on the 18th Transfer books Will April
and reopen lah inst orders may be procured q
the Central Trus; OF ~ y where said interest pay
able. JAMES MCMILLAN. / TrusteeA
F. r. briggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

pyrrFAIO ROCHESTER, AND PITTsBukd'
1894 1895. lspo
a3a
Number Of miles. 49, -, 80 50 so 5,l
I,irs week April. s.s,tos 60, ~, - 7ea
Ian 10 April 7.....' 'o-"f' ''
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND 81. iAoL ana
Number u miles. o'oeo s,or"' III s,4S sII
FIRST week In April soes ~ - ros az, 40
Jan I 10 April I...''' '"'"'''' '''
DENVER AND RIO GitANpf"
Number Of miles. Dap s,oa ~, $40. 25J
FRS; week IN April. slViSSeY, ,faoIcy IA 3I9
Jan. 10 Apr! 7...... i"'"-"' ''''''
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NohrHEhS' 90.
Number OF miles. 80 seo oossa 600 Ana
FIRST In April. 49,, Sp1 40 s1a7Is
Jan. 1 to April 7...... 3D. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Sterling 4sSc 's's 4s'". - ''s'.Ht -, -
a 5,Is,: %: 20. 90:
The price of domestic exchange was fol-
lows in the places named: New-Orlcans COM
mercial 25c. discount. bank at 81 30 premium;
san Francisco. sight. &c.: telegraph. lOc !;
Savannah. buying l-l6 per cent OFF, selling par;
Chicago Coo premium: Boston. l2laml7c. dis
count. ,,,.
.s4 sig o94: balances. s47G7.6lI PhIladelphia-Ex-
changes SsCl4 800: balances. Sl,6iSsH Balti-
more-Exchanges. slSll. 500; balances. s2e2 69o
Chicago-Exchanges, fl6'6Si6S2 baah',s, si,ia',-
$40. Boston-E Exchange. ;i3'19s'oSo; balances
sl450,392. au,.o. g., ,his
market ssAc. Mexican dollars "prg saneed
nj 54I5c In London bar silver was unc hans "od
NJ Il 31Gd Silver TO the amount OF iso,ooo
ounces will be shipped to Europe tomorrow
Money on call in London was Amas per uJ,.,
and the rate Of disco mt In the open na ,r,s
vas 0-lCGbs per cent for short ana long pils,
English consols were llO% for money amn
1I03-lG for the account. French rentcs were
nwo,nd nj ,01 francs 42i4 centimes. with cN-
change in London % francs 1874 centineh nc
discount rate In Paris was ia per ctn'' m"' ,ba
Berlin "a per cent. Further details n,i ., coh %e
foreign markets are given III t"o "
report printed elsewhere. a.,,. ..rh. vol
unc OF business has not on the whoc M 80
NOR have prices appreciably hhNdh,,i si.,
Aprl / when the range for all conilOdi'rs wa
tho lowest ever known In this country; a.,
inf and iron products nave
sorne other articles have declined, ana 'hc roof
nf tho matter is that demand Tor consufhp.ioh -
stiu below expectations. The hummer Oh npJn'
cmnlovod has been slightly lessehed by s''heS
an come esta blishments. and by stoppaRe or re-
duction OF force in others, but the change curing
tho last week has not been relatively ilPpi n''.'
Trbe weather has not favored active nlslrlpu'ion
Of snrinp goods and uncertainty ms 10 continues
cnnloymcnt affects the purchases OF hahus III
q 1a rye number Of establishments on the o'her
hand exports of 81. 100000 gold To Germany Tor
Russia and the passage of the cuban resolution
orn not now regarded seriously Influencing
business. The injury done to winter wheat by
etorms and frosts In the West would appear
from reports Of state officers TO have bcen con-
adcra HE Remarkably low estimates or condi-
lion are published by some state authorities
and while there may be the customary exagsera
zion there has evidently been much actual loss
which tends at present to lessen purchases OF
farmers and Of dealers In farming d's'ilctS
Ilut the reports are not more gloomy IMAM year
ago and the quantity Of wheat when mas coii M.
from farms since August ! has been lo5. 'el'o9i
bushels against 9,076. 400 TO the same date iast
year Western receipts for the week are ABOUT
"a ner cen; larger than last year, ana ior Two
weeks about 30 per cent, while Atlantic exports
dour included have been for the week oniy 'o',-
o55 bushels. against l.759oo6 last year, decrease
of nearly half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
finaurlal.
finanrial.
Reorganization
OF THE
Norfolk s Western Railroad

System.
To Holders of the following bonds and
stocks,
NORFOLK & WESTERN II. n. CO.
Adjustment Mortgage bonds,
fOO-yenr Mortgage Bonds,
Maryland q Washington Division bonds.
Clinch Valley Division Bonds,
Equipment Mortgage Bonds Of 1883.
Five per cent. Debentures of 1892.
Preferred stock.
Common stock.
ROANOKE Il SOUTHERN RY. co.
First Mortgage Bonds.
Stock.
LYNCHBrRG & DURHAM n. n. co.
First Mortgage Bonds.
Stock.
Norfolk &c Western Railroad system including the Roam
oke Southern Railway Company and the Lynchhurg &
Durham Railroad Company. Of which copies may be
obtained the Office Of the depostary under said Pan
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. 100
Broadway Ncw-York City
Holders ot the above mentioned BONDS and STOCKS
hereby notified that their bonds and must be de-
posted with the depostary above named before
APRIL BOTH. 1896 after which date deposits will be
received only in the Of the Committee and
such as Il may impose
Deposltlng BONDHOLDERS will receive at the time
OF deposit sum in cash equal to three months interest
the First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds to be
ceived by them under the Plan
Holders OF STOCK Of the above classes further
notified that they must pay 10 the deposary on the
terms specified in the Plan s2 80 per share deposited OF
which amount 81 per share deposited must be paid at the
time Of deposit 50 before June lst 1896 So on or
before July 9Th 1896 and So 50 before August 9Th
1896 In consideration Of such payment they will be
titled to receive common stock in the new company to the
respective amounts stated in the Plan
ANY further information in connection with the re-
organization may be obtained upon application 10 the
Secretary.
New-YorX. April 9th. 1896
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Chairman.
j. KENNEDY TOD.
GEORGE COPPELL.
A. a. II. UOISSEVAIN,
ROBERT FLEMING.
&. SLIGO DE POTHONIER.
ii. T.. X. HJBRECHT.
New-York Executive Reorganization
Committee.
W. E. GI.YN. Secretary.
Is wall Street. v. Y
SEWARD. GUTHRIE. MORAWETZ & STEELE.
Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Chicago, ArriI 10. 1896
Yesterday To-day. Yesterday. To-day.
Am S,rawboard. 4G. 40 Lake Street I..... 27is 21i.
a. G c & D.. CO Gsss VI 4 c Brew Co.. 49,. l6s
Brew & NJ Co.. 1914 lG-s do pref........ Ala 4la.
10 pref. ...... IL AL. y Biscuit Co. 93's %
Chic i & Co 34i5 3i'1 y Chic 81 Ry. .@5J7s 2aii.
DO pref. ...... 20 - Streets W c l.. ia. 49,,
c e 5 II T Co. 50ia .. W Chic 81 X X. u 100
Chic City Ry.. .275 211 Wert Stone Co.. GsI Gs
Chic Co... o. esq Int PKG Co...... p PA
Diamond NJ Co.lI1is III do pref........ 20 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

BONDS-TIiE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds were strong. Sales were
confined to $1,000 coupon As Of 1925 at III, and
$li 900 at 1111s Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
rroCKS DULL AND STRONG.
,oRE1GY EXCHANGE LOWER.
,,rNG LOANS IN THIS MARKET
RoNDs AND MONEY.
,-.,,Ncs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
pIn p THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL 10.

L - III HNN'< ~
1000 MINI e ST l. Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
OREGON SHORT Line
UTAH NORTHERN RY. co.
Reorganization.

All securities provided for under the
aforementioned Plan of Reorganization
must he deposited before APRIL II.
1896 after which date securities will be
received except In the discretion of the Com
mittce and under such penalty rs the Com
mittcc may impose.
CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER CENT. BONDS and COL
LATERAL Trust BONDS should be deposited with the
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK the
AMERICAN LOAN * TRUST COMPANY OF BOSTON.
Holders Of unstampel for such bonds should
presen, them 1T the depostari-s to be stamped.
OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH NORTHERN
STOCK deposited. together with 81 share.
being the frs, instament OF sl2
share at .he MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK or the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY
or BOSTON.
UTAH SOUTHERN GENERAL MORTGAGE SEVEN
PER CENT. PONDS AND UTAH SOUTHERN EXTEN-
SION SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS should be deposited
with the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK or the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY OF
Certificates behalf Of the Utah South
er Bondhoders Committee should be exchanged at the
depostares engraved certificates OF the Re-
organization Committee. which have been listed
on the New York stock Exchange.
SAMUEL CARR. Chairman.
Anes Building. Boston;
ALEXANDER T.. ORR.
. WAITER q. OAKMAS,s-.g
NATHANIEL THAYER
GARDINER Vi. LANE.
4. A. II. BOISSEVAIN.
GEORGE l.. BtTLER. Secretary.
% Wall Street. New York.
HENRY G. NICHOLS.
Hsw YORK. April S. 1896. Counsel.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was a far better audience at
the Clunie Opera-house last night, in
deed a large one, and the applause and
recalls were something in the way of
enthusiasm not often witnessed in that
theater. The Davis Moulton company
on the first night was before a strange
audience, one that was sitting in Sc
verify OF judgment, perhaps, and the
members of the company, trained and
skilled artists that they are, neverthe-
less, felt that they were under fire, and
1t operated somewhat to their disfavor.
There was nothing of that kind last
night. The company has found its
footing, the public has given it's hearty
approval of the combination, and there
is only plain sailing now for the troupe.
NIobe" is played admirably; different
ly in some respects from it's presenta-
tion here some years ago by one of
frOhman's troupes, but the differences
are in minor details, and relate only to
taste. Mr.. Moulton's conception, for
instance of the character Of Peter
Dunn is that of more elderly man, and
Miss Dallas idea OF Mrs. Dunn is that
of a less demonstrative woman than the
character given by Frohman's artist
Mr.. Sellery was twice recalled en-
Enthusiastically last night for his fine
baritone ballads. and responded with
tribute to Tommy Atkins" Miss
Davis for her duo with Mr.. Stockbridge
himself of good voice-received re-
call, in response to which she gave
THE Song That Reached the Heart"
and still the audience was unsatisfied
and recalled her again to bow her ac-
acknowledgements. This new soubrette.
we prophesy, is going to be a prime
favorite. Moulton's comic ballads are
so received as to compel him to return
to the footlights over and over aga
until at the last he begs off in neat lit
tie speech. Miss Stuart's Niobe has
made her an instant favorite and wins
for her the heartiest commendation,
manifest last evening by continued and
sincere applause. "Niobe'' will be re-
heated this evening
The record-union., 1896-06-17
BAUER AND BIRDSALL WIN.
Closely Contested Wind-Up of the
Handball Tournament.

The teams who tied for second place
in the handball tournament of the Sac
iamento Athletic Club last week.
played off their ties last night, and the
games We're stubbornly contested. some
very fine playing being done by all the
teams
The scores We're as fellows:
Yoerk and Payen beat Gunderson and
McClatchy-21 to 16
Bauer and Birdsall beat Yoerk and
Payen-21 to IA.
Bauer and Birdsall beat McCIatchy
and Anderson-21 to II.
Anderson and McClatchy beat Yoerk
and Payen-21 TO 10.
Yoerk and Payen beat Bauer and
Birdsall-21 to IL.
Bauer and Birdsall beat Anderson and
McClatchy-21 to Is.
The last was hotly contested game.
and the result left Bauer and Birdsall
the winners of three games, Yoerk and
The record-union., 1896-06-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Leland Stanford arrived from the
East last evening and proceeded on her
way to San Francisco.
Fong Duck and Louie Fong were yes
terday sentenced to three months each
for petty larceny.
Ed Finn, Ed. Lannigan and Bert
Plummer will be examined on Thurs
day for the robbery of a japanese.
Police Sergeant McManus yesterday
arrested John Royal on a charge of
battering H. N Baumann.
D. D. Whitbeck and wife start to-day
for a two weeks trip to the Yosemite,
and will meet a party from Oakland at
Lathrop.
Foreman Harry Rogers of the State
Printing Office received a fall in Capt.
tol Park on Monday night that resulted
in a dislocation of his right wrist and
elbow.
In the Police Court yesterday l.. Col
den pleaded guilty to petty larceny.
He claimed to have been hypnotized by
another party. Judgment was withheld
during good behavior.
Rev. Mr. JennesS and wife, Miss Tuck
of Chico and Miss Johnson of Red
Bluff, delegates to the Epworth League
Convention now in session in this city,
are at 1927 l. street, the guests of Miss
Page
The record-union., 1896-06-17
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at the office of the Superintendent
of Sacramento City Public Schools, odd
Fellows Temple, Ninth and K, until
WEDNESDAY,, June a, 1896 at o'clock
p. m.
FIRST
To furnish $50 cords (more or 13ss) of
four foot white oak, black oak, live oak
or second growth oak; 20 cords (more or
less) of pine or cedar four foot wood; to
be delivered at school buildings and piled
between stakes Price of each given sep
arately.
500 reams of 12-pound foolscap paper.
100 reams of 12-pound foolscap paper,
double ruled
10 reams of 1O-pound letter paper.
10 reams of 6-pound note paper
100 note tablets, ruled.
10 NJ XX6 Envelopes.
NJ XX5 envelopes.
1,OOO gross pens, Esterbrook, No. 444;
Gillotts, No. 4O4
100 gross Spencerian No. / pens.
3 gross quart bottles of writing fluid.
40 dozen blackboard erasers.
500 boxes German slate pencils.
II gross penholderS.
10 gross lead pencils, rubber tipped.
300 gross chalk crayOns.
100 boxes rubber bands, Nos. H. IL, 30.
10 dozen bottles mucilage.
Proposals to furnish the above sta
tionery shall be construed to mean in
greater or less quantity than is stated,
and to be supplied at any time when
ordered during the year beginning.
Samples must accompany each bid.
w. H. SHERBURN,
Chairman of the Furniture and Supply
Committee.
o. W. Erlewine, Secretary. je16-6t
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Congressional Convention,

The Seventh Congressional Demo-
cratic Convention was held yesterday
after the adjournment of the conven-
ton.
L. j. Muddux Of Stanislaus was NOM
mated for Congress by acclamation
Oscar A. Trippett of San Diego and
George E. Church of Fresno were
elected delegates to the National Con-
vention at Chicago, and H. A. Castro of
Kern and A. 0. Smith of Riverside as
alternates.
w. H. Martin of Nevada CITY. AS
for Presidential Elector
w. H. Martin of Nevada City As
sc ssor of Nevada County, owner of the
Mayfiower mine, and largely interested
in many other mining enterprises. is
In the field, seeking a nomination as
National Delegate from the Second
Congressional District Mr.. Martin is
well known and popular man through
the mountain districts. and his friends
are working hard for him.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
What the Committee Will Report To.
Day.

The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization and Order of Business met
in the Golden Eagle Hotel last night,
and formulated the following order of
business, which will be reported, recon-
mending it's adoption to the convention
this morning.
First-The Temporary officers of the
convention to be made the permanent
officers.
Second-Report of the Committee on
Credentials.
Third-Appointmen by the Chairman
of a Committee on Platform and Reso-
lutfons to consist of thirty-five MEM
bers, and recommended that all resolu-
tiOns be referred to the committee with
cut debate.
Fourth-Report of Committee On Plat
form
Fifth-The election of four delegates
at large and their alternates.
Sixth-The election OF two Presiden-
tial Electors at large and two alternates
Seventh-Ratiflcation of election del
egates elected to the National Conven-
ton.
Eighth-No omination of a candidate
for Lieutenant-G Governor.
naturalization of d State Central
Committee
Tenth-Adjournment