davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

Of ten days. Each club1n the major organ
izations mas the power 10 control and make
its own regulations as 10 salary and dis
cipline Any club in arrears of salary 70 "A
PLAYER which does not at once liquiduts
the same on the order of the board VIII toe
expelled.
The territorial limits Ofthe major league
clubs have been extended to five miles Of
the city or county in which the club is
located The territorial limits Of the
minor leagues viii Dc prescribed b. the
national board, and the board will also
make regulations governing the exchange
Of players between all classes Of leagues
and clubs, fix the minimum salary IN each
and FIX uniform rate of compensation
for players taken from them by higher
class clubs.
These are in brief the most important
changes made in the national agreement.
Under the final settlement the circuits
of the major leagues viii be d. follows:
Western Association-The same rs last
year National League-New York. Bos
ton, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago,
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati
American Observation-Disclosures Phila~
delphia, Boston, Washington, Chicago, st.
Louis, Columbus and Louisville. Under
the terms 81 the settlement the Boston and
Philadelphia clubs 1ste Players league
give up all their players Ia the clubs they
originally came from. The Boston club
takes a new name, in which Boston" IL
not to appear, is to charge fifty cents ad-
mission and when h cannot get thss tariff
II agrees to quit the city. Other hard
conditions are also imposed aud ths same
s.sa n f.fr rarfl eaf r4( d
aud Rochester got q, 900 each 20 retire.
and Syracuse received g. 90 The new
clubs pay s.. ooo each for their frSnchises
W l. UAEEIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

Mr. Ramsay contended that it was law
full common law marriage, and Miss Cald-
well told him to draw up a similar con-
tract For what purpose" asked the
LAWYER. Never mind" was the response;
Gust draw one out"
Mr. Ramsay clipped the contract in
question from a newspaper pasted it on
Slip Of paper, and signed it. The young
lady attached her signature to it, and the
document then read:
We hereby certify that on the LIST day OF De
cenlber, 1890 we united ourselves in marriage at
Joinstown, in the county of Cambria, having first
obtained from the clerk Of the orphans court Of
said county declaration that he was satisfied
that there were no existing impednents 70 our SC
doing. Signed d. G. RAMSAY,
Attest: BESSIE CALDWELL
r. J. Long, J. P,
Frank I. Milford
The fact that such a contract was in eX-
istence soon became public property, and
the result was spirited controversy as to
whether or not the parties were man and
wife. Mr.. Ramsay contended that the af-
fair was neither more nor less than a joke,
and Miss Caldwell admits that she is IL
nOrant Of what its legal force may be. Mr..
Ramsay is troubled, however, by the I'M
pleasant notoriety growing out of the mat
ter and is afraid that Miss Caldwell may
be injured by the joke "There is really
nothing in it," he explained TO an inter
viewer Suppose we had signed our
names to a deed to property which was
clipped from a newspaper. That would
not convey the property, nor do our sigma
lures to this clipping, put there in spirit
of humor, make US man and wife. | have
been the groom in several mock marriages
at church fairs and entertainments of that
kind, and know that this stair amounts
to nothing more than joke which has
taken a rather disagreeable turn"
I'VE never had any idea of getting mar
ried," said Miss Caldwell, in giving her
version of the affair. "Pshaw! it was just
in fun. Once we went over TO St. Louis
together, and we jolled then about clipping,
and Dan always said aftcrward that he
had proposed to elope, and he had bluffed
me clean out"
1t is believed in East St. Louis that the
legal question involved will be settled by
another ceremony, and that Mr. Ramsay
and Miss Caldwell will speedily be married
in real earnest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

SERVICE CLOTH WALKING COSTUME.
and it has bands of embroidery which
go around the skirt as in the second IL
lustration. The waist Is made plain
basque effect. bordered with the embroi-
derry, and with it Is 10 be worn a cape
trimmed with the same embroidery
The whole suit is elegant and ladylike.
and the material comes in all the new
colors. Tan and bark, coffee and light
browns are fsvorites embroidered in
darker or lighter colors.
The child's dress Is made Of the same
material as that of the mother. with a
front Of plaid satin, which is among the
new goods this spring. Il Is in several
shades Of brown. OLIVE HARPER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
OF SPRING DRESS GOODS.
OLIVE HARPER TELLS THE LADIES
ABOUT NEW FABRICS.
They Will Be Wonderfully Handsome ThI
Season, and the Styles of Making Up Are
TO Be Novel and Altogether Pleasing.
Pictures to Help the Description.
[Snecial Correspontence.l

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - The spring
goods have begun to arrive, and there
will be busy times among the importers
for few weeks until the lovely fabrics
have all been carried of by the retail
houses, and spread before the eyes OF
the eager buyers, who, however much
their husbands and fathers talk about
hard times, still throng the stores.
The most prominent new fabrics Of
the coming season will be grenadine IN
many varieties, but black will be most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

surah, which trimming also edges the
pointed sleeves aud bertha Long suede
gloves completed TINS simple but very
pretty toilet
A pretty soft gray wooden coat with
cardinal velvet jacket and cuffs struck
my fancy SO much for little girls wear
that sketch Is given here SO that any
mother can make one Just like it. The
back Is gathered on just like the front.
and the sleeves are made in two puffs.
These little midgets represent the best
and most sensible fashions for children.
as they are made loose and so as to afford
free play to the little bodies. while also
s1fordiug the greatest warmth and coln-
Iort Dark wooden dresses and plaid
cloaks made ample and long are those
most seen among ,hen. Large. pictur-
esgue hats ana warm. close hoods We're
equally popular. These children earn
their own living. and are treated in the
wiseSt and most careful manner. with a
double view 10 health and comfort As
well as beauty. OLIVE HARPER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
A GaIvanic Current Against Bacteria.

The weapon used by two French biolo-
gists, NJ. Apostoi and Laqucrriere, against
all diseases caused by bacteria is none
other than a constant galvanic current of
a low degree of intensity They claim that
remarkable practical results have been sc
complished by this simple method, and
that the current itself does not destroy the
germs, but that their extinction Is due to
the disengagement OF acid and oxygen by
the current.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
4 Locomotire Steamboat.

A locomotive steamboat is being built at
kristanstad, Sweden. for the navigation OF
chain Of small lakes separated by falls.
The boat is TO be fitted with wheels fitting
a track, and power can be applied TO either
the propeller or the driving wheels of the
locomotive part Of the craft. The track Is
feet inches gauge, with grades of one in
-, and curves of a radius OF 100 meters
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Remarkable Work At Eoch's Institute in
Way of Cure for Diphtheria.

A paper by Behring and Kitassto. two
well known biologists. who for long time
have Dee , working in Or. hoch's HYGIENE
institute i attracting great attention n
Berlin y writer IN Nature, commenting
upon this preliminary statement 81 their
achievements, which first appeared il
German Journal, says that they have not
only succeeded N producing immunity
against a.ohtheEia and tetaaus. but a-Sa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
A Last Resource.

The Standing Oue-Whe-a shall 7-e 80
this afternoon We have done al the
plays. seen every bargain n town ana
don't owe = cal.
The STING O-se fresi gnedly>-- h@n
suppose We snail nave % look a. sozaS
p.ctITeS. Liza.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

The regimen which the famous Dr. Koch
is said to live and work upon is a break
fast of thick, starchy soup made OF -four
and dinner at o'clock, beginning with
pudding and including besides that sim
ply soup and roast neat Coffee he does
not indulge in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

"W natl You charge me two rnarlCa for
the little distance tRss you have driven
me-
II beg your pardon. How o0nld / help
4 t1at the distance vas So saort/ r no
gene Blazer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
laconic Justice.

Why did You shoot the plaintiffs dog"
Because he tried TO bite me"
Even z dog Is entitled 70 a fair trial.
You should only have tried 20 shoot him
TWENTY-FIVE oollaEs- ''-ADe-icaE Grpcey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

Mr.. ramsay, VINO
is himself an at
torney in practice
at East St. Louis,
met Miss Bessie
Caldwell of that
town one d ay
W h lie b e W as
laughing over the
report that a mar
riage by contract
entered into by a
couple at Johns
town, Pa, was re-
carded as binding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
syeepin~ and waking.

Mrs. Oldfdget is much worried about he
daughter. The other night she kissed her.
and the young lady murmured ID her sleep:
"Oh. Charley. You We shaved OF your
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
Effect of Tight Collars on the Eyesight.

LNtcI OF IIGnt NOIIaTS on inc LyesICnt.
In report from the Breslau, Ophthal-
mic university the director says that in 80
cases which have come under his notice
the affection of the eyesight complained of
has been caused by wearing tight collars.
The pressure on the veins of the neck, ho
says, disturbs the circulation of the blood
to the head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
Special Correspondence.1

New YORK, Jan. 6.-Not long ago
attended festival and banquet given
by che grown up actors and actresses TO
the little tots and totesses who are en-
ployed upon the stage. Some of them
are wee babies, and some are girls al
most in their teens, and some are spin
die shanlled boys in Fauntleroy suits
Bijou Fernandez is no longer baby, but
quite a big girl. She wore white china
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
Soon to BE a Bride.

Chief Justice Fuller is about to lose an
other of his beautiful family of six daugh-
tiers by marriage. Grace Fuller, the young
lady in question, is the eldest child Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
Is IL A MARRIED MANI

The Serious side of a Joke Perpctrated
by an Illinois LaWTaaser.
Da- g. Ramsay, one Of the members Of
the Illinois legislature, confesses himself in
a quandary, he Is unable to determine
whether he is g married man or a bachelor.
The difficulty is an interesting one, mas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
Viii a9Ie
SMALL STAGE PEOPLE.
OLIVE HARPER TELLS HOW THEY
DRESS WHEN PLEASURlNG.

She was Present at Holiday Reception
and Christmas Tree Held for Their
Benefit Not Long Ago, and She Kept
Her Eyes Open.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

much as it involves the troublesome ques
ton whether a contract OF marriage en-
tered into in a spirit OF fun is valid in law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
Vic The Abort Lea Route.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We carry . conphrte line 81 all kfnds % Books
and Rlsn kk. rlch ays nsed ny Rsal Eeats ARruta
con sistin2 or Deeds Mortgage, Absfracts Hsaeipt
Books Vote BOoka ksDt kegtstrrs, %osAfy Pakfla
EscerdH sAd Blanks, couIs<f kogks. poo a Rest
Estsis Books for Fsrn1 add CRY Hrs7sTfy s.a. or
asrs ~ u;au promptly attended, To- Addreas
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA. EAEsAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

T. r. POWELL Prs'st q. W. LARfNER V. Prcs'L
C.E. FRANK. ASST Cashier.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
Bssehsr. old pulpit IN Plymouth Church

Dscneks 0to pupil "a k1yHo1sA SeS@~S
not long ago.
Over six feet IN Insight, his form u
straighI, and - carried hlnself with the
precision Of German driu master. His
sparse hair was carefully parted In the
middle His eouatsnAaes WAS open and
frank, and his eyes bsemed through
pair Of pebble pince nez He was sttired
In loosely fittingl single breasted sack
coat that showed his striking form 20 adj
vantage. He lowered himself into the
great chair once occupied by Beeeher. and
sat there until the musical portion OF the
service was over Thea he stood up to
preach He didn't open the bible or lay
even q page of netes before him But he
began to speak In free and easy way.
and at once captured the audience. His
text was: s'Such a. have give thee"
He thrust his hands into his trousers
pockets, drew up his form. and for forty
minutes ratified along perfect Niagara
Of IDEAS, clothed in choicest language.
He frequently moved about the platform,
resting on one foot and then on the other.
Sometimes his hands found their way
into his coat pockets, and again they
were used to vigorously pound the air in
enforcing point. His unconventionality
captured his audience, and he was
listened to with the deepest attention
DIR. Rainsford is perfect type of the
English parson whom Anthony Trollops
loved 20 depict He II . Londoner by
birth. His cheeks bear the glow Of rudy
health He Is fine oarsman, . good
erieketer, a. enthusiastic and angler -
ever whipped stream, and he can ride to
hounds. box, or do . twenty-five miles
walk day without turning hair.
HIS church il very largo, and has no
end 6f societies and relief committees 1t
work. His congregation numbers nearly
5000 persons He is popular with tho
young, and an advocate Of the peoples
pleasure. indeed, m enlarged edition Of
Walter Bessnt, and he would like to have
Peoples Palace in every city in the
Union
He Is very liberal In his views and
leads In all works Of reform. But there
is talk of discipline just tho Same. and
unless misunderstood human nature,
he viii fight II he does, you win hear
the roar OF battle from New York to Sen
Francisco.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
Legal ADVERTISING.
Sealed Proposals.

For Grand Rapids. Miehiean. Police Head
The Board Of Public Works Of Grand RAPIDS.
Michisan, invite sealed proposals until Wed
nesday. May ID. lso1. at $50 ,. m. for furnish
ing the entire material aad labor for buildinA
. police headquarters and barn. Drawings.
specifications and Instruction. TO bidders. to
solher with printed forms and schedules can
be seen NJ the ONCE Of said Board. Each bid
der shall deposit with his proposal five hum
dred dollars or . certified check for that
amount. payable to the order OF James N
Davis. president. TO Be forfeited 70 the city Of
Grand Rapids. In case he shall TAIL to execute
q contract and bond satisfactory 70 the Board,
should his proposal be accepted.
Separate bids will also be received 1t tho
same time and place for steam heating and
plumbing the buildings. Each bidder tor this
work shall deposit with his proposal one hun
dred dollars. or Q certified check for that
amount. payable to tho order Of James N.
Davis, president. to be forfeited to the ci ~ OF
Grand Rapids. Ia case he shall fail to execute
q contract and bond Satisfactory to the Board.
should bis proposal b accepted.
The Board reserves the rignt q reject any
and all bids
The building ID to Be . nrst-crass structure.
In size about 70xsO feet. three stories high the
exterior Co be Of rock laced stone. backed with
brick, OF sfand h spids white brick with stone
trlmmin&s. or red pressed brick with stone
trimmings.
By order Of the board,
JAMES n. DAVIS. President.
fAttestl
FsKp A. TwAxLEr. Clerk. May Il
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

pRoBATE oRDER-State Of MlehiGan. Coun-
" Of kent-ss. At session Of the Probate
Court for said County Of Kent. held 1t the pro-
bate once In the city OF Grand Rapids. on the
10th day OF April. In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety one.
Present. Cyrus Z. PerkinA Judge OF Probate.
In tho matter Of the estate Of
EBEN +. HALL, deceased.
Christina Hall. having nled In this court her
petition praving that the administration Of
said estate may be granted 20 herself:
IL Is ordered that Nondav, the 4th DAY Of
May. fSi. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon. at
AID it is further ordered. that copy Of this
order be published three Successive weeks pre-
HxRAtp. = daily newspAper printed Ana circu-
latinx In said county OF Kent
CYRUS r. PERKINS.
"A true copy.1 Judge Of Probate.
ApoLPH b MASON. Register.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

pROBAfZ ORDER-state Of Michigan. Coun-
Il ~ Of Kent, - At SESSION Of the Probate
Court for said County Of Kent. held 1t the Pre-
bate once. In the city Of Grand Rapids on the
18th day Of April. In the year. one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-oue.
Present. Cyrus L. Perkins. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
Minnie b. Keller. special administrative Of
said estate. having rendered. 10 this court her
inal sccount rs such special ADMINISTRATIVE.
IL Is ordered. thss Friday TIE "a day Of
noou ~ sid Probate ONCE. BE- appointed fog
the examination and allowance Of sid 40
count.
And IL IL further erdered. that copy Of this
order he published three u1ccooDivo weeks pre-
yio1s TO said dag ofhearfnx. Ia to Telegram
Hersl1, sdaiiy nev0eQcf p!tatcd snA circu-
CfHUS Il PEkKING.
"A true COPY, ledge 81 Probate.
AboIyH b. MssoS. Heg3sef. sun magic
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
HEALTH IS WEALTH

On. 4. G. wws's Nxavx AHp BaAH TRaAs-
NKxT. guaranteed epecs1e fof hysiei1A. Di4si-
ness. Cenvulsicns, fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prosfsxtlen caused - The
Depression, koftenfnx Of the Brain resulting
In insanity snd leading % mleerv. oecoy end
death. Premature Old Ar. Borrenneea. koog
Spermascfrb1a caused b. over-exer1ion ofybe
bfufu, pell-abuee ~ osef4naulaenee- ESQ boH
contains one months treatment. elm . boz.
Or stx boxes for o5.o4. sent b. uuu pfepoha -
receipt Of price.
VIZ GUARANTEE sgx BoxBa
To cure any ease- With earh order rpeetve1
By rs for Elk boxeA accompanied ~ ~ -
se refund the money " the treatment 1oes oes
elect 3 cure. 6unfnnfe0a fmoe1 oBtD ~
WHITE & WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole AGe41A
- Monr0e-ttfet't. Grand Rapida, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

e<ssa Rses1s 3|ss., April Is iSf
Notice . h<r~hv 49, fta seeeusenn1eus
rcss FOR tA~ easssruoeion - ever - vees
h s< -. sss nv 1ssss ssS - & sss
snvnsrnt shereca Tor ehe opy1o1 ~ fve8ty
fsye man thss 1see. - ~ 49, 81 ~ usS
'sss.s'''' CIV "-'' ssoas1 Z, : ssssx.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

Ctty Clerks once.
Grand Rapil& Mich, .Aprfi - M
Notice Is hereby e1ven tbeS Che 6sseesment
roll for the construction q . sevef 10 Sec
street. In the city q Gr1ud HapiasS - now
In nv hands And thes i Wtn reoe1ve p4yment
thereon for the rer4oa 81 twenty dngs from
City Hail.
mag 10 City frsasarsr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

CITY Treasurer's ofDcs.l
Grand Rapids. Mica. Apfii IS. is5i
ycfice - hereby niyen shNe the assessment
roll fer the coustPuotiop of > sewer n East
Fulton stree&3ro1t& ovenue and uiia street. In
and tnstI VIII fceetve peypent tlt<Fetn for
the period Of twenty doys Ho4 fhts 4ate. -
the sf1ce Of the City TreNeufef. CITY lo1t
6E0R8B T. pEnnY.
m&y5 CITY freasnrsr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

fne ssss.s nsssp = ne<.1es1ep =
- pF<pl8eat 80 15<lgfeU 81 - 49, -
slIIee = - seposeg1 - 91e1Ee41n $3.50
kfe@h. n he ETY. 81 4{sp4 pe44 - q
M1<1tsea. "a Isee1go - - q = <e
= - s'ss''sj sun = 1900 suuunnn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

CITY 1feaersr's onee.l
Grand Rapids, Ntrh., April -, NeI-
Notice Is ber~ov xive8 that the assessment
psare IN the city II Grand RspidA h now In my
hands. and that viii receive payment thereon
~ the p.riei 81 fWenfy dAys frem this data.
AZ the ofE.ee u the Cfsy TreAeurye. city usal.
aE0N8E n YBR2I
mar n cry freassFer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

Leave Chicago. ........3 10
Ar Grand kApsdA..e5 IS
Daily except sunday.
With through Par or
Coach. Dining Car be-
tween Chicago and
Kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

.. m
Lv Grand Rapids. 10 70
y. m
Arrive Chicago. ...--l Is
DAILY except Sunday
with through psrlor
Coach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
CONVENTION CITIES.

Boomers at Washington for the AS
piranrs for the Republican Rally.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The contest for
the next republican national convention
began in earnest to-day when Omaha's dele
cation opened its headquarters at the ArI.
ington. Boomers" are now beginning tc
come in from all the contesting cities in ad-
vance OF the national committee NEE ting
on Monday. The Minneapolis shout
ers get in to-day, Minneapolis
sending bakers dozen to
present her claims, aided by seventeen resi-
dents of st. Paul. Cincinnati has five men
here now beside Secretary Foster, Sherman
and other office>holders. Gop-elect Nc
Kinley and ex-Gov. Foraker will come on
to make Cincinnati speeches before the ma
tional committee. The New York and San
Francisco workers got in Tonight and the
Detroit delegation will arrive tomorrow.
HOW THE COMMITTEE WILL DIVIDE.
In spite of the formal protestations that
there will be no attempt at interference by
the President, or any one else, with the ac-
ton of the republican natianal committee,
which will select the city for the next con-
vention solely on merit for its halls, hotels
and other facilities, it is expected that the
committee will divide on Harrison and anti
Harrison lines. and that the contest will really
be the first sk1rmlsh between the two fac
tlons of the Republican party. It is OBJ
served that as the national committeeman
arrive they go either to see President Har-
rison or to see Secretary Blaine, and come
away denying that either has any prefer
ence but intimate what, at least in Presi-
dent Harrison's case, he does not want.
BLAINE THE MORE INDEPENDENT.
Secretary Blaine, according to all the
accounts given by his national committee
callers, really does not care where the con-
vention is held. He feels that ne is super
ior to all such considerations. This fact,
taken with the fact that President Harri-
son does not care very much, and is willing
to have his friends work accordingly. makes
the committeeman think that il it goes to
Chicago or Cincinnati, as President Harri-
son does not wish, it will be
because the Harrisonians have not
been able to overcome the anti-Harrison
majority in the committee, Omaha and
Minneapolis being well understood to be
the Presidents choice. San Francisco, New
York, Detroit, Pittsburg and the other
cities mentioned are not seriously consd-
cred by any of the national committeeman
now here, barring those from the states
directly affected.