davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21
'LIt>I GLGTE1I SPECIAL
RATES,

To say.,.-, T.2H-hccount
cCnv-alirn rational q. cultural
implement ara y.1lc.e mlru5aC-
tucrs Nov. y n IS. TIE Plant
Syst :: TuI I'll rcucG tip tickets
10 N35avi.ie, IL, at ra.zs o( one
jjm;tc4 frs c:"ss fare. Tickets
on sac Nov. /; ard 10 WIKI final
limit No. IS, 90.
Tat-.s, FL, Acc~uat Synod Of
F!crita. Nov. ) - 8. o. Nv. 3,
4 END 5 ,h@ Ilunc System viii sell
round rip t.C4@;s - Tampa and
return, limited 70 Nov. 9, 60, at
rate Ct one I'd o2@-.uurth fare for
round Trip.
Eustiy, Fla, Account Primitive
Orthodox Baptist association Nov.
IL t. 10; Nov. II, IL and IS, the
Pant System will sell tickets to
EuStis and return, limited TO New.
10, 90, &c rate Of enc and one
fourth fare fer The round trip.
To L2esburg, Fla, on account
of Cclorcd Sunday School Coz
vcntion Nov. Is to "a, go, CT Nov
Is, 70 and 20 the Pant System
Will sci tickets 10 L-gsburg aud
return, limited t. return Nov. "a,
90 at Cnc and one-foursh fares tor
the round trip.
Excursion TO ST. Augustine, Fla,
Gil account OF B2ptis. Sunday
ScL0ci Association Nv 70 % e,
90. Nv 10 ard II The Plant
System vii sell tickets - 81
Augustine ana return, limited to
return Nov. p az one and enc
fare fer the round trip.
Excursion 20 Longwccd, Fla,
account South Florida Conference
Nov. II 10 20, go, On Nov. u, Is
and I9 the Plant System viii sch
tickets 10 Longwood and rstu'n,
limited u ecu3n Nov. p, at enc
AID ort-1aur-a fac tor the T-u1G
"Trip.
For full information and tickets
call on OF address
+. G. IIaycraft,. ticket agent,
Plant System, Ocal2, ia.
H. c. McFaadea, assistant gea
era passenger agent, Savannah.
I. n Jolly division passenger
agent, Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21

Trains 81, =, y. Is, daily between Jacksonville
ard 81. Augustine.
Train zo9 between Fort Pierce AVID Biiamz daily
except Monday.
All other trains south ef St. Aaza5.ias daily
EXCEPT Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21

Advertisements
in the Star
return
good money
on
investment.
Fair
treatment
to all.
Send in your
advertisements.
Merchants
appreciate it.
Advertisers
reap
benefits
from it.
The people
all like it.
Why?
Because
it gives
all the news
fresh
every afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21
FOR SALE.

Several fine Kentucky bred hcgs
Apply 10 A, Giles, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21

IGl-.a, IL, NcC-Ult SyLOi Of
Ficr;ca. Nov. ) l. 3. o. Nv. 8,
4 end ) ih@ IIunC System Will sell
round nip t.C4@;s - Tampa and
return, limited 20 Nov. 9, 60, at
rate Ct one ard oG@-.uurth fare for
round rim
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21

~ s. T....., Ca.ca.o. 50. CIV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
HONORARY MANAGERS.
Names Of Those Who VIII Act In That
Cupacity.

Names Of Those Who win Act In That
Capacity.
The following well-known gentlemen
have been named as the honorary board
of managers of the Charity ball. to be
held in the rockingham on Tuesday
evening. April 1:
Scranton--Iion. ?. p. Smith, Hon. j. G.
Vaughan. Hon. J. Il. Barrett. Hon. =.
De Lacey, Hon W. II. stanton. Hon. r.
V. Powderly. Hon. J. Il. Roche. Hon. T..
X. Coync. Il. J. Neville, c. c. BOland, Dir.
4. II; Gibbons, Richard O'Brien. d. J.
Campbell. NJ, II. Griffin, John NJ. Burke,
l.. }. Walsh. W. 3. Duggan. p. II. Gil,
gallon. DR.. j. j.. Snltry, NJ. j. DOnahoe,
j. j. ,Maghran, r. G, Melvin. DR.. George
Luxemberger. Enos Flynn. John J. Muir
George Keller. B. H. Leonard. NJ. +.
Wymbs, NJ. A. Mckinley, n. T.. Leonard,
Thomas }. Moore. J. j. Jordan, j.. j.
Elannaghan, J. b. Coreoran. T.; a; Rudy,
Edward NJ. Clarke. DR.. p. Fl. Kearncy.
J.. w. Stokes John J. Brown. DIR. p VI.
McAndrew. W. II. Collins John Glib
bons, NJ. Hand. W.. J. Burke. r. Lonergan.
Layelle; Peter Rosar. Thomas j. Jennings.
Richard Kelly. i. j. Johnson. John r.
Martin. Frank J. Dickert. Edward Malo-
ney. Thomas McCourt. John Casey. p. A.
JCHn -. TbONle, VI. VI. ftUuUy.
NJ. J. O.Mailey. II. e. Willis, John J. Cor
man William Dawson. 2. J. Nealis John
Demuth, Thomas +. Walsh, j. j. HoWley,
=. J. Mccain, NJ. l.. Barrett.
Carbondale-iOn. James j. O'Neill, Hon.
John, Kelly. +. p. Brown. r. a. Carroll.
T.. r. Burke, DIR. Il. c. FitzsimmOns. Hon.
John Nealon, Hon. NJ. II, Burke. John J.
Monaghan, p NJ. Moffitt. W. j. Byrne, DIR.
John Kelly, NJ b. Madigan.
Dunmore-P. J. Horan. p. ID. Manley.
NJ. j. Healey James Fl. Kelly, Timothy
Burke, J. E.-swift. NJ. T. Glynn. p. ii.
Olyphant-Hon. e. =. OMalley. James
Lynch, James J. Cummings. r. ]. Gal.
lagher, James Jordan, William McMahon.
James w. O'Brien, Patrick McGinty,
Thomas Jordan.
- PricssburgmM; Ss LIE, F, Fadden. p. J. o'cOn.
Archbald-Hon. VI. NJ. Gilroy, Martin
Cawley. James II. Feeley.
Wilkes -Barre-Hon. John Lynch. Hon.
George J. Stegmaier. f. p. Cossrove. NJ. ].
Stephens. p. NJ. Gilligan, Roger McGarry.
Higgins. Thomas b. Ryder T. w. Hart.
Frank Dougher. NJ. II. Mccain. Hon. w.
Fl. Hines. John r. Lenahan. Richard
Walsh, Joseph, Burns. George p. StrOme.
John NJ. Ward, John 8. McGroarty, Ber-
Dougherty. NJ. A. Mccarthy, John Cas-
sidy, Il. r. Callary.
Pittston-Hon. W. A. Rutledge. c. Frank
Bohan. Thomas Mangan. NJ w. Morris. c.
Donnely. j. Fl. Mullen. p. A. OBoyie.
Hon. John ]. Flannery Thomas Maloney.
rett, Joseph Glennon, DR.. Joseph Reap.
DR.. Charles Barrett:
Secondhand grand upright pianos
but slightly used. Best makes. Cheap
at Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
was no trouble at all reported. The pas
;enger trains made their regular time.

was no trouble at all reported. The pas
senger trains made their regular time.
For illustrative purposes. Mrs. j.. w.
Barnes. of Newark. superintendent OF the
primary department of the pennsylvania
Sabbath School union, yesterday after-
lecture room Of the First Presbyterian
church. There were present teachers OF
primary departments in IA number OF the
Sabbath schools Of the city.
The railway committee of common coun-
Gil will meet tomorrow night 10 pass OH
the resolution granting the Valley Passen-
ger company the right of way on Ninth
street. between Swetland street and Lack
wanna avenues. On the same night the
fire department committee will consider
the bids for the erection OF the new Nay
Aug Engine house. Both councils will
meet Thursday night.
The first meeting of the new building
committee Of the board OF control las
been called for next Thursday night. when
SSfldns Ss ~ iii hsa'os be- M Ell Il IS %e
cidediby fhe solicitor tfR tithe committee
has the power to take up the old bids The
n,emhers pf rhe committees are G. ia
cobs. q. B. Schriefer. b. NJ. Davis, A. L..
Francois. Herman Notz.
The Scranton Clerks association, No.
1E, Of this city, Will hold an important
meeting tomorrow evening at 4oS spruce
street, when the matter OF holding the
state convention Tor 70 VIII pe uiscesssu
and also the national convention Of ;he
Retail Clerks National Protective asso.
citation of the United States, which will
be held in Denver. Col. July to 10. The
Pittston Clerks, No. l40 will send dele
gates up to the meeting and the Wilkes
Barre clerks have been asked to attend.
The standing committee of the Fourth
Legislative district has elected the fol-
lowing delegates to attend the Democratic
state convention at Allentown: Ii. j. Coo
ney, Dunmore; p. j. Mccormack, Oily
phant; J. W. Fitzpatrick, Carbondale.
These men will contest the right OF the
delegates elected by the county commit
tee to hold seats In the convention. An
effort is being made to prevail on NJ. j.
Donahoe, chairman of the Democratic
standing committee of the Second district
to call that body together this week for
the purpose OF electing state delegates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
ABT CONCERT LAST NIGHT.


1t Is not often that a concert Ia given
In which the mandolin II the permier
instrument. hut such was the case last
evening at the Young Mems Christian
associatio hall, where Valentine Abt.
the celebrated mandolin virtuoso. as
sisted by the Philharmonic String quar-
tette. George Carr. banjoist. and Alfred
Wooler. tenor. delightfully."- entertained
an audience that about half filled the
hall.
Abt was down on the programme for
four numbers, but was obliged to re-
spond to so many encOres that he ap-
peared double that number of times.
While playing he is in a standing po-
sltion, which does not detract at all
from his grace and ease of movement,
but enhances these very desirable quail
tiles. He fingers the strings of his IA
vorite instrument with the same conf
dence that characterizes an authors
recitation Of his own works. and the
technique required In the playing of
masterpieces seems to call for no spe-
cial effort on his part. A Grand Valse
Brilliant" a composition of his own.
was his first number and that alone
was sufficient to show to his audience
capabilities OF the player and the in
strument.
An ''Andante op. GA. Concerto" by
aninni, and u "Flower Song" were the
remaining numbers on the programme,
which he gave. The feature Of the
banjo performance was the rendition
of the ever favorite Holmes "Pican-
inny" march. played by George, Carr
and Miss Gertrude Sake, banjoists, ac-
compa MED on the plano by Miss Lillian
c. H. Hanhmett. The String quartette
composed Of A. L. Morse, first man
dolin: p. G. Schappert, second mando-
lin; r. w. Neubauer. mandolin. and
John A. Foote, guitar, opened the en-
tertainment with f. Mario Cells Pen
sere Frigaci," and concluded with q
"Valse Romantique. another Of Abt's
compositions.
Alfred Woolers tenor voice was
heard to good effect In two songs, the
first entitled Dreams" and the other
Cradle Song" by Loesch. Richard
+. Lindsay was the accompanist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
THE TRIBUNE
TOMORROW
WILL CONTAIN
THE; PRIZE
SHORT STORY.
YOUNG KREsGE MISSING.
Ten Dollars Belonging 10 Ills Employer
Is Also Non EST.

Ten Dollars Belonging TO Ills Employer
Is Also Non EST.
Liveryman W. W. Bellies, Is looking
for one OF his drivers, Robert Kresge,
who suddenly and mysteriously disap-
peared on Wednesday last, and mas
not since been heard from. 1t Is not
because Of any personal regard for the
driver that Mr.. Bellies seeks him. but
for the reason that he made away with
$40 Of Mr.. Bellies good money.
Kresge was sent out with a drummer
on Wednesday and upon his return In
the evening told his employer that ne
had not been paid for the days work,
all of which was proven to be false
when Mr. Bellies sought out the drum
mer to collect his bill. The fact that
Kresge disappeared that night also
goes to show that he was not telling
the whole truth by at least $40.
Kresge Is described as a young man
not over 81, five feet seven inches In
height. and would weigh about 16O
pounds; he has q smooth face. dark
brown hair. and would never be mis-
taken for anything but Pennsylvania
Dutchman. His home is In Hazleton.
and thither Chief Simpson has sent a
and order for his arrest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17

pound has succeeded again and again
where everything else has failed.
Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia
headaches and rheumatism should stop
short their morphine, Quinine and such
painkilling drugs. No cure can be
hoped for from these temporizers.
There is one way Of getting rid forever
of the causes of all this suffering; that
is by taking Paines celery compound.
In this great modern remedy the real
means to health is attended to: sleep
is made sound and refreshing, the ap-
petite improves and the nerves stop
complaining. because they get the nu-
triment that nature requires. This Is
the fundamental, rational way that
Paine's celery compound takes to be
able to cope successfully with diseases
of the liver, kidneys and stomach, and
to guarantee a. complete return Of
sound sleep good digestion and quiet,
well regulated nervous system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
TODAY'S EISTEDDFOD.
Big singing Festival In the FrOthiushan
TO BE success.


to BE Success.
The music element of the city and es-
pecially the Welsh and eisteddfodiau
element are anticipating with great
deal of fervor today's eisteddfod In the
Frothingham.
Professor David Davis, Of Cincinnati,
the adjudicatOr, reached here yesterday
afternoon at 3.45 o'clock on a Lacka-
wanna train and was net by David J.
Davis and w. r. Lewis. s. Burd Ed
wards, of Pottsville. will preside at this
mornings session. Judge II. NJ. Ed
wards. of this city. will adjudicate in
the poem contest. ....
The first session will begin at 10
o'clock this morning with competition
between four chlldren's chOruses. The
DR. Mason Glee club Of Wilkes Barre.
has entered the male voice contest.
Three choIrs will compete on the main
prize, "The Tempest" They are: The
Providence Choral union. William
Davies (Gwilym Morlais), leader; the
Philharmonic Choral society. West
Scranton. Thomas Evans, leader; the
TAYLOR Choral union, James Watkins,
leader.
Altogether. the committee Which mas
had in charge the general ARA ngements
of the eisteddfod is satisfied that no de-
tail has been overlooked. The indica-
tions are that the eisteddfod. while not
the largest. will be the most success
fully conducted Of any ever held IN this
region.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
VARIETY SHOW AT DAVIS.
Entertainment Given by the smith
Brothers and Family.

An old Wonderland show was the at
traction at Davis theater yesterday.
Manager Davis stated at the opening
performance that the comedy element
Of the show had not arrived in the
city, and the performance was by this
handicapped. Nevertheless a pleasing
enterta inment was offered. The Won
derful Smith brothers gave an astound-
ing exhibition of strength. They toyed
with heavy weights as small boy does
with marbles. Tanner and Rennot,
sensational singers, gave a pretty spe-
cality. The Bates duo contributed to-
wards much of the enjoyment. They
sing, play many musical instruments.
and are assisted by a sweet child sing
er.
The Smith brothers. in the first part
of the performance. introduced the
Sculptor's art. in giving historical and
Biblical pictures. The posing is very
artistic. The show, with the addition
al comedy element. will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night with mat
ineeS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
BAPTIST MINISTER'S.
Hear an Exegcsis Read by Rev. w. II
Lowell, Of Dalton.

Hear an Exegcsis Read by Rev. w. II.
Lowell, Of Dalton.
At weekly meeting of Baptist min
listers yesterday morning In the Penn
Avenue Baptist church the following
were present: Rev. w. G. Watkins,
Rev. Harris. Of Taylor: Rev. w. @.
Guest, Rev. W. ]. Ford. Rev. J. r. FL
lis, Rev. A. w. Levisee. Rev. II. T. AL
len. Rev. w. Collins. Rev. II. B. O'Neill.
Rev. Leroy Stephens and Rev. w. H.
Lowell, of Dalton.
Rev. w. @. Guest presided. Rev. w.
II. Lowell, Of Dalton, read an exegesis
on Ephesians xi, 10: For we are His
workmanship, having In Christ Jesus
been created unto good works which
God before ordained that we should
walk in" The writer's opinion in
clined toward the belief Of foreordina-
tion. The paper was critically dis
cussed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17

Ward r. PhelpS, Nj.
D., LII. D.. of Dart
mouth college, first
prescribed what Is
now X n o W n the
W orld ver a s
Paine's celery COM
pOnnd, a positive
cure for dyspepsia.
billiousness, NV e r
complaint. neural
sia, rheumatism.
and kidney trou-
bles. For the latter
n -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
TIE SPECULATOR.
ScabroOke and Company Seen to Good
Advantage In That Comedy.

Thomas Q. Seabrooke and company
played a return engagement at the
Academy of Music last night, present.
ing George II. BrOadhurst's comedy in
three acts, "The SpeculatOr," which the
company produced on its former ap-
pearance in Scranton this season. Then
the piece was new to the company and
did not move as smoothly as 1t did last
night.
Seabrookes reputation was made in
light opera and he seems somewhat out
Of place in comedy, but he nevertheless
does good work as John Fullerton, q
Chicago board Of trade speculator. 9th
er members of the company who did
very clever work were Sydney Booth,
Atkins Lawrence, Prince Lloyd, Ray
Fairchild, Ethel Winthrop. Blanche
Moulton, Jeanette Lowrie and Marion
Young,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
MINE STRIKE SETTLED.
Dissatisfied Dickson Miners Return to
Work Yesterday.

The miners in the China vein OF the
Dickson mine, who stopped work Sat-
urday. because OF a disagreement with
the docking boss, returned to work yes
terday. The difference was settled. as
indicated i'm yesterdays Tribune. with
Superintendent Vandling. Of the Della
ware and Hudson company.
The men to the number OF nearly one
hundred had complained to the outside
foreman. but on being Unable 10 come
to an agreement they chose n deputa-
tion to confer with Mr.. Vandling with
the result that the matter was amic-
ably adjusted and the men yesterday y
returned to work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
HIS ANNUAL VISIT.
Bishop Oiiara WIN Today Celebrate Mass
In ky. Potrick's Church, phiiad Q lphia.


Rt. Rev. Bishop O'TIara will today
celebrate high mass at st. Patricks
church. Philadelphia. Of which ne was
pastor before being elevated to the
bishopric. 1t has been his custom ever
since his conservation to revisit his
old parishioners on the anniversary OF
the patron saint of the church.
This year he hesitated to go because
OF his being busily engaged In the ar
rangements for Father Hoban's cOnse-
Grafton. but the invitation from his old
parish was SO strong that he was final
ly persuaded and yesterday left in COM
pany with Rev. j. ]. b. Feeley, to make
this annual visit. He will preach the
sermon In connection with singing the
mass.
1t Is said that the church Is not large
enough to hold the congregation on
these occasions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
Makes people WELL.
Most Rem.
edy in The World.
FG Superior 10 0[dln0I1 SG@DQ.
d||Qs, NeThnes Or BhIas.
The True Medicine for Lost
Nervous Strength.
Without an Equal In Purifying and
Endehing tho Blood.
Great Cures Effected by Palne'S
Celery Compound.
-
# II @ q :
What Scientific Research Has
Accomplished.
Proved by Success Where All Else
Has Failed.
Great Cures Effected by Palne'S
Celery Compound.
What Scientific Research Has
Accomplished.
Proved by Success Where All Else
Has Failed.

There Is one true specific for diseases
arising from a debilitated nervous sys-
tenn. and that Is the Paines celery
compound SO generally prescribed by
physicians. 1t is the most remarkable
remedy that the scientific research OF
this country has produced. Prof. Ed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
Good Printing

Is good lever for you to pull trade
your way. An attractive circular,
card. or book often attracts the atten-
tion of the buyer when all else fails.
IT is necessary for the Typography to
be done by experienced workmen, and
The Tribune Job Department has only
this class employed In this capacity.
We do printing at living prices. II WIN
DO you no harm TO inquire for our
prices before placing your order. Then.
they are not satisfactory. we are
willing to abide the result.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17

The sleighing over the Elmhurst
Boulevard Is first class, try 1t today and
get first-class lunch at Schiebel's. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
PARADE WILL BE HELD.
Stormy Weather Not to Interfere with
tho St. Patricks Day Clcbra tton.

the St. Patricks Day Cicbra tion.
In view of the heavy fall Of snow
during the past two days a meeting OF
the committee of the Ancient Order So
cieties was held last evening to discuss
the question of parade. II was decided
that 1t shall take place Notwithstanding
the weather. but the line of march will
be shortened.
The societies sent word to the grand
marshal that they will be out in full
force. The narade will start promptly
at II o'clock this morning.
The finest line of wines, cigars, malt
and other liquors I'm the city at Loh-
mann's, Spruce street. r. Robinson's,
Milwaukee and Feigenspan's beers on
dA1ugsit. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros. .

II you're responsible and want plano
on credit at your own price and on your
own terms call on Guernsey Bros, 224
Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17

Pilisbury's Flour mis- have q capac.
ity OF Il. 800 barrels day -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17

Organs at halt price. Guernsey Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-17

Secondhand grand upright pianos
but slightly used. Best makes. Cheap
at Guernsey Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

rise. Nall associations have given notice of an
other advance os 15c at the end of this month
Bars have been greatly demoralized, but some
makers now hope to re-establish the combinatlon,
steel bars Will become dearer. But No. foundry
Is slightly lower at Philadelphia and the general
demand for finished products does not yet improve
The steel concerns propose restrict production
by allotment. those producing more than their
snare paying So = ton TO those who produce less
Orders for lake copper solicited al SIT bO ana
lead is weak ait s3 10. Less encouragement ap-
pears in the horseshoe trade.
The woolen manufacture does not gain IN oroers
and large part of the machinery is stopped Prices
of wool have fallen 12% Cotton mills still pile up
goods in advance of orders, reductions IN prices
have failed yet to stimulate buying. Specula-
;ion in product has been tame. Cotton continues
TO come forward largely that former predictions
OF 8, 800, 600 bales are remembered with dersloni
and he outlook for the next crop continues GOOD.
Wheat has slightly advanced aud if later reports Of
injury from extensive fross and storms prove cor
rect will advance more. though Western receipts
cont nne nearly 50% larger than last year.
Corn exports are large and receipts also heavy,
but pork has declined 75c per barrel. Speculation
in stocks has not been active, although railroads
average nearly 81 per share higher than last
week, while transactions in trust stocks have
scarcely gained anything. Railroad tonnage in
March has been a shade larger than in 1893, and
reported earnings of railroads are 37% larger than
last year, but l04% smaller than in 1888
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
F1sH-pER POUND.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday was another dull and uninteresting
day, with no changes calling for comment.
Utah is assessed cents.
The assessment of 80 cen is a share on the Con.
CAL and Va will be delinquent in the boards to-
day.
The weekly reports Of the Bode mines are as
follows:
MoNo-East crosscut from the south drift, 400
level. was extended feet; face in porphyry.
BoDIE-East crosscuJ from north drift, 200
level, was extended is feet; face in porphyry.
Started crosscut west from south drift from
above east crosscut and extended it feet. Up
raise from north drift from above east crosscut
was extended 15 feet; quartz in raise now in from
to inches wide of low grade. East crosscut
from Gildea veln 800 level, was extended II feet;
face in porphyry. West crosscut from south drift,
south OF the Bodie shaft, was extended feet face
in porphyry.
BULwER-Extracted tons Of ore, estimated
value from $25 to $27 ton, from the several
openings on the Bulwer tunnel and 200 levels.
The seams of good continue small and in
creased in hard country rock. Upraise above
main drift, south of waste chute, Bulwer tunnel
level, was extended feet; face showing small
seam of good ore. Drift from upraise, south OF
crosscut 4, 200 level, was extended II feet. Up
raise, $50 level, extended 16 feet; face shows
small seams of quartz from 81 o to $50 a ton.