davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

Cash quotations were az follows: Flour SLOW: No
iss,Hi S csssl S oss 10 s sese
sss ! ssssss b afTs ss.sS sss
oIs T.; x 81 s .sS S.t ~
s @ ssy ss;s J ;sSsd ss .s Ss
s. sS n tie. s saSd '! f
% uS. $751; as rm Esss a1m fS% .e cary
rsS . sdsss 10 f' MS.. ''s quiet. fsS'
s. arm Rs s1% p. S a sss f1 q
Whisky nrr s. 20 Butter quiet sqsar am hard re-
a. ssy .3 sS. IS Dm. Exc 6So s Cheese quiet
Ts q Ne .ns 9o Eas la Mo
f+GT 81 GS 70 g .iSsac ,s%p:s saesse ~
July E's sa " Sat a g. " s
s. Flour hsher for g:,e";s; a.. n[s . paf a ~
. Sc on clear: soS's Bran in bulk sOasio So
:sgs F's 90 s'aSSs as
roller clear s. e:t 90 % straight, g. ,Sa'l 90 We 81
40 sn PATENT ssS 25 spring clear so@s 30 DO straight
os % 90 6 81 sa s ESs S e per- a oc 70
Wheat nrm &c higher contract grade. February 81 $50
sA Hsr nike. aOI F.o ans nsS aS%a' Ma S"
pr sRs ssy nsToh Ss hI Ap and May
butter steady fancy wes,eTR erssme cry sas.e DO
fresh hearty. Use DO Western. isc chees. steady Re
med hp sc Ss n .seS. sS.s
bush corn es 900 oats 1900 shipments-wheat. 1000
bush corn. 10000: oats. 1900.
st. Louis Fec. 2l-Flour Arm but unchanged Wheat
sno, h,sher on call: No red cash. elevator 81 track
81 oiasf OK; February. 81: Nay 81 o2hgti es July
D. Nav 2sxc: July, 29Sc 0ats-Spot steady; No
cash 2Sc: track 2Gha26nc; February &c: May re
ssLat Jiv 2.I,c: No white. CSC Bran easy. sacked
esst trsck eoc Butter steady creamery ieasc dairy.
sai5c. Eggs higher at i2sc-
Toledo Fec H-wheat higher and nrm; No cash.
Al COW MAJ 81 oik. Corn very active and higher; no
Z mixed sic. Oats dull and lower; No mixed. &c
pys AMI and sAsler No cash. Ole Clovers~ed active
snd steady: prime cash and March. - I'M. OIL an
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
L. A. ". BULLETIN.

Baltimore. Feb H-Chairman Mott. OF the L. n
". Racing Board. issues the following bulletin:
Richard Ireland Newark n. j., is transferree
the professional class under Clause C.
SANCTIONS GRANTED.
Tourist Club. Paterson. n. J.. september s.
Excelsior Boat Club, Paterson, v J.. May 20
International Athletic Park and Amusement Company.
Washington D. c.. May 80 July 4. September 5.
Bridgeton Bicycle Association. Bdgeton. y j.. May 20
and July 4.
F. NJ. Carter. Baltimore. May 20.
Atlanta Wheelmen. Newark y. j.. May p.
Kenilworth Wheemen. Philadelphia July T.
j. T.. Carlson Charlotte. y. C.. May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

far practicable TO those governing general cleo
lions" resolution offered asking this COM
mittee TO go TO Albany and work for a primary
law. without specifying what kind There are
about twenty-five members Of the committee. and
ex-Assemblyman Niles objected TO leaving the OPP
ton I'm the hands of the committee He did not
wish the committee TO be empowered TO commit the
club TO any policy yet underlined. Then an ad.
dtlonal resolution was adopted requesting them
to work along lines laid down by Mr.. Chance.
Several new members were elected. and number
OF names proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
c,vps mp BICYCLE FOR HORSE.

G, louis Feb. A.-"The Post-Dlspatch to-oay
OF. 100. the retirement OF Michael. the we'll
ah"o , h,cvcle rider THE Post-Dspatch' has
learned that Mchaes trip to New YORK Is pt tUl 'ns
Of entering 6 the sns Ss horses this
s, a rup,or was anoat that Dwyer mad
some ulutohaoI a handsome salary 10 qu.t wy
SrYce for the racetreek but ne aia rScuoSs
TAXING hnyr boweyer that all along Siichhel W.
consdePns proposition r ana that nT" he is out Of
nouneeu acting for good 20 accept the o''e' ""'
- Ia, .sphilf Dwyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
LIEUT.. soBRAL SOMEWHAT CONFUSED.
~ ONE PERSON HE ADMITS THE CORRECTNESS
OF HIS INTERVIEW REFLDCT1No ON THE
NAVY, AND TO ANOTHER HE SAYS
HE WAS MISUNDERSTOOD.

Lieutenant sobral Of the Spanish Navy, who
says he is naval attache Of the legation at Wash
ington asserts that he still holds that place. al
though Se6or Du Bose Charge d'AHaires, says
that the lieutenant relieved from duty on
January a While the lieutenant is certain that
he is still the naval attache he Is somewhat con-
fused in regard to his interview criticising the
American Navy and the lack OF discipline In II.
To persons who sought interviews with him yes
ierday he told different stories OF the circum-
stances The reporter who originally obtained the
statement succeeded In getting him TO admit 1t as
true in the presence Of several witnesses. Later
In the day he absolutely denied the interview.
A representative OF the Associated Press called on
Lieutenant Sobral and in interview held in the
Spanish language asked II the reported interview
held with him had been accurately stated Lieu
tenant Sobral. who understands a little English
when It is spoken very slowly. said that he had
been misunderstoo God. hence misquoted. He said that
the construction placed upon his remarks had led
20 an erroneous deductlon-that he had not made
any unkind or harsh remarks about the officers Of
the Maine. The reporter, In speaking 10 him. had
quoted the opinion. said 10 nave Deen given by an
officer In the Navy OF Great Britain. rejecting on
the discipline IN the American Navy. Lieutenant
sobral had made the remark that accidents happen
on ships. and that perhaps the sentna1 on duty
BAD become careless he also SAID that ne was
bot aware that he talking for publication: He
Dad no unkind feeling toward the American Navy,
and he had many friends among the personnel and
smong the Government officials in Washington.
He greatly regretted the whole circumstance.
When asked II his official connection with the
spanish Legation had ceased. he said that 1t had
noi and that he was, formerly, the naval at
taehe 10 that legation In Washington,
At the Spanish Consulate the subject OF Lieu
tenant Sobrals statements would not be discussed.
g II was said that whatever was said must come
from Sehor Du Bose, and that there was no doubt
mat the interview with Senior Du Bose stating that
ne lieutenant had been relieved from duty at
washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
REPUBLIcAy CLUB AND PRIMARY RgFORN

The regular monthly meeting OF the Republican
Club held last night. brought forth lively debate
unon the passage Of a primary law. At the outset
- the meeting William d. Murphy announced that
AT the next meeting he would call for vote upon
/, resolution to suspend Initiation fees for new
members until July /. This Is In accordance with
the idea to build up the club and get In great
many members.
Mahlon Chance chairman OF the Committee on
c,tv and State Affairs offered a resolution that
"the laws relating to primaries be assimilated a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
STOCKS HAVE A FALL.
GENERAL RUSH TO SELL THEM.

.cv TO pIsouIETINo REPORTS ABOUT THE
crB.N SITUATION - LONDON PRICES FOR
AMERICANS HIGHER THAN HERE-RATE
FOR CALL LOANS ADVANCED.
.a was stronger war feeling" in Wall
-. Yesterday than at any time since the publ
',,oD ~ the De LONE letter or the wreck Of the
800 IT was due to the alarming reports pub
~snea in certain newspapers OF the fastening Of
- on the seacoast defences, and the concentra-
" ~ ,roops at various points. There was no
w, tear IN the better-informed quarters of actual
.es,,,ues between this country and Spain, but 1t
Gas recognized that in the present situation con-
',sorah,e shrinkage in values was imminent. and
- uas accordingly general rush to sell
'.o.S. Not only were long stocks thrown upon the
ssorks, but there were enormous sales OF short
stocks. Prices fell rapidly. until the iast hour'
I'm there YVES a substantial recovery. Following
=, racord of the low and last prices yesterday,
"u,Dores with the last prices on February ID. on
,,hIch night the Maine was blown up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
,,rnAL FOR Az ENGLISH LiFE-SAFER

u,ashneton. Feb. 2i.-The state Department mas
cold ufe-saving medal 10 william NC
Field prh seaman in Iseosni,O0 December d. pn as'S
services III rse,tcan citizen. a passenger on Doa'u
~ s 81 schooner Dolphin. on the eoa'' VI
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

THEY TRADE AS THEY TRAVEL.
Passengers on the Pennsylvania Limited stock
ouota tions received by wire en- route. etenogra-
pher's services free. Leaves New-York every morn
Ing for Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
WEIGHTS FOR THE METROPOLITAN.

The Westchester Racing Association announces
the following weights for the Metropolitan Handi-
cap. $1,000 over the Wthers mile, at Morris Park
~ he run at the spring meeting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Feb 2i-Flour inactive; Western super s2S
asa 20. DO 50 i5q$t 10: do family s. 4oat4 70;
wnrsr Wheat patent - sGasS 10 spns no. u @ Ss
Wheat dull. spot and month. 81 034qsl o3is: March.
s. oS5asi OSa MAJ 8 Saas oas steamer No No red:
sales. 220o bush Southern wheat by sample. 9ecasi o.:
do on grade ootcas o2A: Corn dull spot and month.
S5sgS53e March SSgS.sc -, APRIL s5gSS.e steamer 1as
1903 bush stock 7i2 bush sales 1000 bush South
No White corn s4tSs5S No mscd seSssc ecepis
e. az bush stock $3.50 eod bush Rye easier No nesrey
steady choics timch5 sl2 5oasi3 teights steady
cork for orders. per quarter 81 4isd March Sugar
strong srsnusted e. 80 Butter quiet: fancy creamery,
lac. packed Pats Eggs quiet fresh l5c. Cheese
steady fancy NewYor, 90 large 9a.0lOc DO 81 medium.
lOql0isc do 70 small. l0'.QlOhc Lettuce 81 70 per
basket
Boston Feb 2iFlour dun receipts 2.io ebls; sprin.
patents $ oQse TO- spring clears and s,rashs s. cog
straghts I0QsJ s5 Cornmea firm at I64Isc bush.
81 7oQsi 70 Dbl Corn nrm; receipts 1907 bush;
ceipts A. sl bush. fancy clipped 55id3Ic Nos and
35ha3Jtc Mlfeed nrm bran. spring sl1 Io9sl6; win
SIC 5OQs5 IS Beef quiet steers SCI hndquarters sl.g
lOc. fores $3.50 veal .goc Mutton firm yearlinss 80
Western 9sa2is imitation. ialec ladies' i49issc
Cheese quiet. Northern, 9aO.c: Western. s1s 99c
Buffalo; Y; FeG 2iwsPri9g wheat quiet :. he ssle
ern. new. 81 0ils. Winter wheat neglected No red.
S5c. Corn dur and weak: No yellow. 3ihc; No
yellow. 3i4c; No corn sii.c; No corn. 34c. oats
s sI,s' No miseS solsc; No 3 mixed 2sjic barley
Little doing; state quoted $1,000 western ttatsc;
spring s. jOds5 Is: bakers clear spring s3Gto Is low
sTaas ser IS gs Co. low grade winter ssasi S sr
ham. best soqso "a
chicago. Feb 2i.The leading futures ranged a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

The next speaker was ex-Congressman Franklin |
psr,,st OF this city, whom President Carter intro
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25
Office, City Building.
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
A Very Short Meeting Held Yesterday
AfternoOn-Very Little Business of I'm
pOrtunce Transacted.

A Very Short Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon-very Little Business of I'm
portxnce Transacted
The regular meeting of the Ohio Val
ley Trades Assembly was held yester-
day afternoon, and the session was one
of the shortest on record. lasting just
forty minutes. There was a fair at
tendance of delegates. Credentials
were presented by Jacob Taylor, from
Hold Carriers Union No. 5617, and the
delegate qualified.
Delegate Fisher arose to make a
statement concerning a report which
las been privately circulated, to the
effect that he refused to discontinue his
subscription to a local paper during
the printers strike in 1886 Mr.. Fisher
said he had been asked to stop his
paper, and that he promised to investi-
gate. He submitted questions to the
publishers who replied that their books
were open to the inspection of himself
or anybody else. and upon this and
other representations, he declined to
stop the paper He offered to submit
the matter to the Arbitration Com
mittee, and then read one or two news
paper articles.
The delegates from the Miners Union
reported that the miners have been on
strike since April LIST, and that the
operators refused to confer with them
A few miners were at work at Elm
Grove and Glendale, but all the union
banks have been closed down The
secretary was instructed to notify all
the locals of the condition of affairs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25
A ROYAL DECREE.

Madrid April 24-1 p. m.-The fol-
lowing decree was gazetted to-day:
Diplomatic relations are broken off
between Spain and the United States
and the state of WI being begun be-
tween the two countries, numerous
questions Of international law arise,
which must be precisely defined chiefly
because the injustice and provocation
come from cur adversaries and it is
they who, by their detestable conduct,
have caused this grave conflict.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25
AJAX TO BE REPAIRED.

Philadelphia, April 24.-The monitor
Ajax, which has been in use by the
battalion of the West naval reserves
OF New Jersey. was towed from the
Pennsylvania railroad wharf in Cam
den late yesterday afternoon to Cramps
ship yard, in Philadelphia. to be fitted
out at once for service. Hurry orders
were received at the League Island
navy yard yesterday to send the Ajax
to Cramps to have necessary repairs
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25
IN FAVOR OF CUBA.

London. April 24-There was a mass
meeting on Trafalgar Square this af-
ternoon to protest against the Spanish
barbarities in Cuba and the Philippine
Islands. About 500 socialists and labor
men were present. Tom" Mann
Louis Michel and Lathorpe Tithington
an American who was greeted with
cries Of "Good old Yankees" made
speeches. Resolutions favoring free
Cuba We're adopted amid cheers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25
NO TRUTH IN THE RUMOR.

Washington, April 24.-Reports hav-
ing been published that Secretary AL
ger intended to resign from the Cabinet
on account of i'll health, it can be sta
ted. after inquiry of the Secretary him
self, that there is no foundation what
ever for them. The Secretary is in
better health at present than at any
time since he came to Washington
having completely recovered from his
attack of the grippe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25
NEUTRALITY PROCLAMATION.

Washington, April 24.-The State
Department to-day received informa-
ton that the Governor of Hong Kong
had issued a neutrality proclamation
as to the United States and Spain. 1t
is similar in terms to those already pro-
claimed by Jamaica and New Found
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25
AID FOR THE RED CROSS

Paris. April 24.-The French Soci-
ETY. for the Assistance Of Wounded Sol
diers has donated $4,000 and has
opened subscription for the purpose
of aiding the American and Spanish
Red Cross Societies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25
GREEKS WANT TO GO.

Athens. April 24.-Many Greeks are
presenting themselves at the United
States consulate here seeking enlist
ment In the United States forces for
the war against Spain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25
REDUCED RATES VIA OHIO RIVER

Wheeling TO Cincinnati. o.. So &C
Wheeling TO Lexington, Ky. ..... so
Wheeling to Louisville. Ky. ~. 90
Wheeling to Louisville, KY, sec
end class. :. ., .. - :. =. s 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-25

LAST TAX NOTICE

LAST TAX NOTICE.
Call at Sheriffs Office and pay your taxes,
save interest. costs and trouble. Taxes for
1897 are long past due, and further time
can not be given
II. G. RICHARDS.
sheriff Ohio County.
Office, City Building.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

an instant before crossing the other
track, moved slowly on, and then under
the grip of the air brakes came to n
stand beside the platform, and, con-
scious that she was looking her worst
looking yellow, in fact-she drew
back from the window and hastily
lowered the shade. Then merry voices
and laughter, and light, bounding foot
steps were heard at the head of the
ear, and in came joyous party, officers
md ladies. A tall, slender girl seemed
the object of general interest, and her
bundles and wraps were deposited in
the opposite section by one officer; an
other bore n brand-new bag, another n
bunch of beautiful roses, and ten wom-
en- hung about the girl and kissed her
and cooed over her; and, with the ex-
perieDced eye of her sen, Mrs. McIane
needed only one glance at the pretty,
stylish travelling suit, at the jaunty
little hat, at the slender, tapering boot
all so new and glossy, to realize at once
that here was bride--an army bride
and one beloved of her kind, for one
woman after another clung to her as
they kissed, and many eyes were wet,
and all were filled with love and trust
and tenderness. God bless you, Floy
dariing!" cried one enthusiastic girl.
I'm so, so glad we've got you in our reg
iment. / was so afraid the Riiiers would
never let you 60" And this, too, seemed
an all-pervading sentiment among the
men whose caps were decorated with
crossed sabers, while others, who wore
the badge of the infantry, and their
wives ard daughters seemed to have an
ether sorg to sing. Florence, you
brokc our hearts by marrying out of the
regiment. but at least We'll soon have
you back al Sedgwick," was the pur-
port OF what was said by more than one
Of their number.
Then came warnings to leave the
train. The conductor was shouting
"A.l aboard" and, bearing her with
them, they rushed tummituously TO the
rear platform. Then, very slowly at
first, the car began to move, and the
other occupants of the Pullman poked
their heads out OF the windows and
looked back along the platform, as ac-
clamations followed them. But Mrs.
McLane still shranli behind the lowered
shade, her heart beating strangely. and
her ears straining rs though 10 catch
the tones of a voice long unhenrd, last
heard only with sweet emotions. Man
ly tones were shouting Godspeeds and
good-byes. Womanly voices were add
ing their inconsideratc pleas for lot
ters. and then as the speed increased
and the voices died away the passen-
gers slipped back to their sections and
stroye not to seem to be on the watch
for the return of the bride. 1t was
quite a little while before she reap
pearcd. Mrs. McIanc was conscious
she was coming because OF the back-
ward glances of her fellow-srnvelcrs,
and, under their long lashes, her own
-Aon
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

Ire Graftons We're still at West Point
There was cnly one officer at the most
whom she knew, and none who were
known 10 her husband. Ii was five
O'Clock of n soft, surshiny February
afternoon. one of those matchless DAYS
for which the valley of the Rio Bravo
IS famous McLaae was playing dun
my in the smoking-room. The young
wife was yawning over hook. She
was looking, il must be owned, net only
bored, but somewhat dusty ard di-
sheve'ed, and she was conscious of the
fact, which made her lock still worse
She was remarling bow baked and dry
and dreary and monotonnus was the
landscape, and wondering where they
were and what was the hame of those
fnr-nway blue mountains under the
fiery path of the geography was
not one OF her strong points-when the
train slackened speed and rolled slowly
into station that seemed more popu-
lous than any recently passed, and there
stood another train, almost the coun-
terrart of their own, and on the station
platform of what was evidently CON
Meeting road were groups of swarthy,
cigarotte-smoking MeNicaus, few
storid, silent Indians, and thcn-was
it possible? = stylishly, fashionably-
dressed women, and officers in riding
sarb, and there ut the platform stood
waiting ambulanccs and orlerlies with
led horses. and the sound of merry chat
and laughter came floating in at the
open window, and people occupying sec
tions on the left side OF the Pullman
crossed over to her side and guzed with
all their eyes. whats the name of this
ssaticn?" some one asked the porter.
"Santn Fe Junction was the answer.
"fnwnduh's Foht Sedgwick. three miles
out there on the mesa"
Fanny McI.ane's heart gave sudden
jump The train. which had stopped
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

TO BE CONTINUED
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

II cans st. Charlos Cream
3 cans Lilly Corn
II cans California Tomatoes
81 cans Early June Peas
10 cans California Table Fruit
81 onc-gallon cans California Pi,
Fruit aud | can Table Fruit
13 3 5 cans Pork and Beans
5 } bars Eagle Soap (wrappeD
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

pair Boys Oyeralls
pair abestos or Indian tan glaves
pair Mems Bib overalls, shirt.
a Jumper and a Handkerchief
pair Mems Fine Black Socks
pair Ladies' Fine Black Hose
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

2 dozen Ladies' Cotton Vests
l pair Mems Fine Shoes
l pair Ladies' Fine Tan Shoes and
a cabinet OF hair pins, or l pair
Mems Cashmere Pants and n
Shirt or Jumper ), - -
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

The Florence Sheet Metal Co.
have just received consignment
of s75 Sylph bicycles which viii
be on sale at $40 each. Cali and
see them.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

1t was early evening-too carly for
twilight effects, yet the shadows were
failing thick on Florence Mcrriam's
wedtiing-day before the setting of the
glowing sun.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05
THESE BARGAINS

possible only when goods bought in large quantities
proper and when every discount and facility ranspora-
ton taken advantage Of and when the purchaser has
proachabe credit that obbs and manufacturers do aid
percentage risks dealing with him. This
of ectous found in ONE establishment in this
vicinity If you have guessed it. you will be directed by
qurng 100 MAIN ST. by calling up Telephone No or
by addressing card P. O. Box No s62 care of
JAS. A. MCCANDEESS...
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05
What you can buy in Dry Goods for One Dollar:

25 yards of Calico !
25 yards of Sheeting
% yards OF Slater Cambria
% yards of Outing Flanuel
| yard best bleached Table Linen
5 Jumpers
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05

7 lbs Fancy Da;fy Butterino
50 lbs Pride Of Oenvor Flour
13 lbs Dried flpricots
Ill lbs Ham
50 bars Maple City ,Self-washing
Soap
II cans Fields Oysters
80 cans Oil Sardincs
Is cans Mustard Sad;nes
Ii cans Star Milk
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05
TIorsnes ccwsl Supply
and General LAUNDRY

Clean towels supplied daily to stores, Offices.
etc. Clean aprons furnished 10 BARRIERS tai
te,idcrs, etc. ROUGH DRY WORK
Col Pikes Peak Avenue.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-05
What you can buy in Groceries for One Dollar

20 1bs Rice
20 ID; Ginger Snaps
20 Tbs Prunes
l6 lbs Salt Pork
8 lbs M and j Coffee
40 lbs Navy Beans
8 lbs Evaporatcd Raspberrics
Z lbs Star Cheese
5 lbs Creamery Butter
6 lbs Elgin Creamery Butterine
The Lamar register., 1898-04-16
woopFoRp HOPELESS.
He Sees No Prospect for n Settlement
with spain.

Madrid. April S.-General Woodford
has sent cable message 10 Washing
ton setting forth that the publication
of his statement yesterday has done
good in Madrid and Will do good
throughout Spain. bnt the end IL still
very doubtful. The general is work
Ing from II sense OF duty. rather than
with strong faith IN success. The ba-
sis Of what hope Is left rests upon the
evident fact that the sober sense OF
Spain is slowly coming to the front
ana that In few days df few days
can still he had) we VIII see ''crys-
utilization Of public sentiment that
viii sustain the present Spanish gov
ernment 81 II has the courage to do at
once the things that are necessary for
peace"
A dispatch from Washington Just re-
ceiyed says no negotiations have been
Initiated there and that none viii be
undertaken abroad, except through
General Woodf0rd. who Is instructed
TO negotiate only ON the basis of the
note presented at the recent confer
encc. namely, for the immediate ces-
satiou OF hostillties and furnishing OF
aid TO the recbucentrndocs.
With reference to the above. Senior
Sagnsth says the Spanish government
has no Intention of opening further
negotiations.