davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-13
CAN YOU FIND THE woRD2

These is a 3 inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true OF
DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a
Crescent" on everything they make and pub
lish. Look for 1t, send them the name OF the
word and they will return you BOOK, BEAuTI-
Full LITHoGRAPHs or SAMPLES FREE.
Eyo eea 6sa scras OF public
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-13

Horse flesh In Germany Is now nearly O
costly AZ beef.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-13

Syrup,"

"We are SIX III TAM
AFarmer at lily. We live in a
place where we are
Eoon1' eNa subject to violent
Saws. Colds and Lung
Troubles. I have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spittingzup
of Blood. I have tried many differ
ent kinds of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say to anyone want
ing such a Northumberland Syrup
IS the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need It. It gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to every
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
Try it. You will soon be con-
WINGED. In all the families where
your German Syrup
IS used we have no John
trouble with the franklin
Lungs at all. It is
the medicine for this 4o,oa
country. y
q. C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ'
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-13

The man-of-war Tallapoosa has been CON
2aInned.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-13

IF afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1892-02-13

COUNTERFEIT Swedish money is made In
this country.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12
h0ticias de Ia Isla

Ha muert0 en- Ponce repentinamente un
indiyiduo apenas pis6 Ell muelle al desembar-
car del vapOr frances. Por los documentos
que llevaba: enoima SO tuvo conocimiento de
que Sc .llamaba Antonio Castafredo, que era
natural de Molleruda (Lsrida) y que Yenta emil
gradO del Brasil.
El vapOr alem6n VGlesig cargo en- MAYA
giiaz 1850 sacos cafe para Europa 148 de
azdoar, pesand0 respectivamelte e4293 y
13 1l9 kil0s.s FL cafe sigue cotiE6ndose (esca
SOY On aqu6l mercado desde $2l hasta $24 por
extreme de classes.
Ha fallecido en- Guayama la distinouida
sonora doila OLYMPIA Cap6, viuda del Vale. da
ma que 90 hallaba unida por lazos de fanilia
nuestro estimado amigo 81 director de Ia "a
tegsddGd N0ciO'sG1 q Quien enYiamos nuestro
mas sentidO p6same.
e"a
NuestrO actlvO agente on Comerfo el safior
don Felix Delnois, SO encuentra meior de Ia
enfermedad que le aquejaba, despues de habar
sutfido una brillante Operacion que praoticafen
On q loa reputados galenos doctor Gomez Brio
20 komsro Qaptsgo, Le telicitamQs pQg n
m0lQyia. S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12
uARlguAuES

Dicen que el pobrecitO AMsEfiCO ell de In
peleterIa de Ia Gale de San Francisco 80. se ha
vuelto full (6ase chifado) Esta dando ell cal
zsdo como olga el marchante; mas barato
que On MallOrca II De orras en- Ia peleterja
La OossstGssc5G, San Justo 81, dicen otro tsnto.
Ragala 81 calzado cuandO le ensehsn los me.
jicanos .
81 quiere usted impedir que el reuma que
tanto m0Iesta On este pals le fastidie, acostam.
bre mezclar ell aqua en- que se bafls CON AT
cohosado7e 7egitiso de GsOg.
Ab0nese usted por una serie de baflos en-
el balneario La Pf0vadencjG establec1do1 en-
esta Marina Los bafios de mar en- la presente
estaclon, sin garantta de 50 nd.
81 Quiere usted fumar excelentas ciaarri.
Hos y tabacOS iegitimoa de Ia Habana. sollcite
on 81 COlmadO de CerecedO los genuinOs de la
marca P0TtGgGs. Los hay de todas las Vitolas
y sc garantlzan legitlmos de Ia Vuelta abaio.
Meta. para refeescarsa usted y su familia,
recuerde gus Cerecedo HsrmanOs y Ca venden
Ia famosa sidra achampanada pura de Belfast
(Irlanda J.
Un sujeto intenta pasar frauduIentaments
un eabritO.
-iQle leEa uste1 ahif lie preguntan los
de consume.
Ia violin.
-Paes tenga ustel cuidado, que Sc 10 ven
los Orejas.
La LOci6n AsstjherpSticG del doetor MOntes
y Diaz de La HaDana, oura t0da OiaS0 de afaC-
clones dc la PEI. Contra los herpes 81 un re.
madio lnfahOls.
LO del diQ.-Lo del dia ea el atamado A.
c0A0tdd0 G0tetk Nadie haDla de otra CQaa On
Puerto Rl0Q nj on sNa lalaa adqaeeutea,
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12
sECCIOE De AEuEcIos
SOCiedad bGl6fCa ClViCO-miitar
LA CON ST NCGA y

Por acuer0o de "a Directiva interina de esta
soced ad gu trata de blece se So ha resuelto
lnv1tar to los los SArgentos Cabos So dadOs
Licenclados del Ej6rc to Armada, una segun-
da reunion que tendra Iugar m INA ia DomiuEo IL
del c0rrlente La una de La tarde la casa mime
TO da La calle NueVa del barrio de la Marina.
con oRJeto dc dar cuenta con ell Rsglamento por
que dIcha sociedad ha de Ieg,rse, pro :eder a la
votaci6n discussion del miemo.
en- cumplimlentO de- expresado acuerdo 10
hago puolIco para conOcimiento de quienes CORES
ponda, encareciendo la puutual asistenc:a al acto
-Pto.-Rlco IL de Juno de 1s92.-El S SscEetario
inferno, COnrGdO GiRestd.-Vo Bel Presi Ten
t0 in nterlnO.-PuiOL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12
A los padres de familia

En- Ia caiIe dc Ia F0rtaIeza, nuns 43, So
daran l0cci0nes dc inGruoci0n primaria y Sc
cundaria solo doce alumnos. La enss d .nya
sera extensa, esmerada met6dica con ARE
glo los adelantos de Ia ciencia pedag6gica.
Isl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12
AVISO

Ri que suscrlbe aVlsa tOdos sua am,ooa
relaci0nados, que no reeonocera ninonna
euenta que 80 haya tornado en- su nomhsa y,
se tome On 10 .suceslvo, sin estar debidamenta
autorizada p0r 6l. Hace esta aclaraoi6n n 1ra
que no Sc dejen sorprender los que no 10 baua, n
sido hasta la fecha -Atei 1ss1r0 HjJE0y.
Puerto-RlcO, IL de Janlo de 1892 a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12
g El Buen Gusto .

Ono de Jos nsejOresy asds eIeg mates saE0nes
de BGyberEG estGbEecidOs eN PMert0 Rico.
PrOpietdyi0: j. Apellaniz.- Direction: s. Justo Is
Sc admiten abonsdOs.-Se complace los
parroQuianOs.-Hsy siempre IN complete sur
lido de perfumeria de las fabricas mas renom-
bradaS.
90 Los sehOres viajeros que Visitea la
Capital de Puerto-Rico deben sOlicitar la bar
IBERIA Ell BUEN GUSTO.
AlMAc EN DE MUsIcA
D1 OLIAPIO UTkRO, ATO0HA Il: s.- FOaux.
Mtsica para piano 8 cuatrO manoa.
BwrgsWein La Natividad con gravsdos
aleg0ric0s On crom0 narraclones $I-2O
dem.-Pivota del N siale. go.
1dem.-Fantasias h6ngaras. ....... 81
Para pedidos On la Cspaasl, D. ]. G0nxalsx roma.
CGsGs Qsse Sc fecOMtendGm .--La Far.
maCia Central del Lcdo don Manuel Torres
B0rges, establecida On RiO-ptedras, Dor la pa
reza de sus dr0gas importadaa de los principa-
les centros de Europa y de America; por la
perfection y esmero en- Las prescripciones fs-
cultatvas, por los precios sin igual al alcanca
de todas Las fortunes, despachandose 10 mismo
por el dia que durante Ia noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12

81 Homero vivieva hoy; 81 aquel genio In
mortal fEora nuestro contemporaries. ......
@ l6 hubiera hechoi Pues IN poema su-
perlOr A la /" Iiads," cantando las eXcelencias
de La QGtalassG, fonda piramidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12

Dioen de Ia Ciudad del Sur:
"Hoy manana debe regresar Ponce nues.
tro amigo don Ramon Hoyo Delgado, absuelto
lihremente en- la causa que se Ie segula Dor su
puesto desaoato I'm Juez municipal"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12

Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir Ia vista
de los apreciables senores Doctor don Artenio
Bmpierre y don Pedro Sanchez, oomisionados
por Comerfo para la reunion de senores Agri-
cultores que tendra lugar malana Les desea-
mos buen tempo en- la Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12

En- la madrugada de aver hubo un conato
de inoend1o en- la Gale del Castillo nimero 16,
casa de don Pc iro Rolenson, que fa6 sofocado
en- el aoto por el Inspector senior Perez el
vigilante Rivera. So supone que Ell fuego fu6
International, pues Las maderas despedian un
fuerte ol0r. a gas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
HEAR FROM HOME.
Delegates from Indiana Talked To by In-
dIgnnnt Constituents.

Delegates from Indiana Talked To by In-
dIgnnnt Constituents.
CHICAGO. June 2O.-[Special. IA flood
OF kilograms poured in upon the Indiana
delegates yesterday and today, urging
them TO stand by Cleveland, and they un-
doubtedIy had good deal OF effect in
bringing about the decision reached this
afternoon to vote as unit for the choice
of the overwhelming majority OF the In
diana democrats.
s. Z. Morss, delegate st-large, received q
telegram from Madison signed by John
r. Cravens, John McGregor. II. Francisco,
H s. Chapman. John r. Bartrow, G. A.
Vorblay, Thomas 4. Pogue. f. O. Broops,
w. B. Swoormeted, w. II. Rogers
and G. T. Brashear, which was to the fol-
lowing effect:
Failure by the convention to respond favor
ably to the popular demand for the nomination
of Grover Cleveland will be an abandonment
of the tariff reform issue as well as defiance
OF the popular choice for president. Obedi-
ence to the letter and spirit of the Indiana
democratic platform is wha. is unconditiOn-
ally demanded by the democrats of Indiana
Albert Lieber cent the following tele-
gram to Senator Voorhees,:
Your opposition and that of Jewett, Dough
erty and others of the Indiana delegates to the
nomination OF the choice OF nine-tenths oil
the democracy of this state, If continued,
will be fatal to the success of our party.
With the suspicion of bad faith on the part
Of the delegates sent to Chicago to represent
the will OF the democracy we would certainly
lose Indiana 1t is my opinion that no man
but Cleveland can carry Indiana.
Mr.. John p Frenzel sent the following
telegram to Charles l.. Jewett:
In the light OF your oft-expressed opinion to
me regarding Governor Gray and your exper-
fence with him during the management of the
campaigns in Indiana, l do not understand
how you can honestly support him. You GER
tainly cannot now criticiEe my opposition TO
your selection as a delegate and must know
that you are neither true to yourself nor to the
overwhelming wishes OF the democracy OF our
state in lending your aid to fight Cleveland.
Many other kilograms demanding that
the delegation stand by Cleveland were
received by the delegates.
The Massachusetts, delegates report that
in crossing the state OF Indiana they met
with great Cleveland demonstrations at
every station, and that they never heard
the name of any other presidential candi-
date mentioned from the moment they en-
tered the state until they left it.
s. Z. Morss enjoys the unique distinction
of being the only delegate-at-large in the
convention who has no place in the organ
ization. But he is fully as happy as any of
the gentlemen who organized the Indiana
delegation just the same
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
A CLEVELAND DAY.
The Opposition Defeated at Nearly
Every Point.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Cleveland
people have won the first victory of the
convention. w. c. Owens, delegate at
large for the state of Kentucky. has been
selected by the national committee as the
temporary chairman of the convention.
This victory. however, extends only to the
membership of the national committee.
and is insisted by the Cleveland folks to be
no indication of the relative strength OF
the Cleveland and anti-Cleveland factions
among the delegates.
In order promptly to correct any mis-
representations that might 90 abroad as to
a substantial anti-Cleveland victory, the
leaders of the ex-president's cause an
nounce tonight that, although defeated in
the committee, they will carry the fight to
the convention and endeavor to defeat Mr..
Owens for temporary chairman by placing
in nomination an avowed Cleveland man.
To the Hon. Henry Watterson of Ken
tucxv and the astute diplomacy which he
has displayed during the last five days is
credited the preliminary victory OF the
anti-Cleveland element
Mr.. Watterson. as a member OF the sub
committee appointed last February to Sc
lect the temporary chairman of the con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

CHICAGO. June 2O.-[special. Indiana
will stand up and be counted for Cleve-
land Just as THE SENTINEL has predicted
ever since the state convention, and in
deed for some time before.
Ar the meeting Saturday afternoon on
a test vote, being on the resolution that
the delegation vote as a unit on all ques-
tions before the conve ntion, the delegation
stood l5 to 10. Two OF the men, however,
who voted with the Cleveland delegation
on the test question, voted with the oppo-
sition from first to last to 'hog" all the
honors and diQnities in sight.
The solidity and rapidly growing
strength OF the Cleveland movement,
however, convinced these gentlemen yes
terday that Mr.. Cleveland was certain to
be nominated with or without their votes.
There was a number of conferences
last evening and this morning between
Messrs. Voorhees,. Lamb, Murdock and
Dougherty. and at 1880 the opposition
delegates held a caucus. Il did not last
more than an hour, and at its conclusion
it was announced that they bad decided
to make the delegation unit for Cleve-
land.
The report of this action was spread
rapidly through the hotel Iobbies and pro-
duced the greatest sensation of the day.
1t threw the Tammany people into con-
sternation. as they recognizedit it as a death
blow to the anti Cleveland movement
1t was announced about the same time,
on the highest authority, that Senator
German had finally determined not to
permit his name to be placed before the
convention; also that the leaders of the
Iowa delegation had advised the Cleve-
land managers that under no circum-
stances would the twenty-six votes of
Iowa be cast against Cleveland should the
nomination of Boies prove inexpedisnt.
These blows following in quick success
sion upon the arrival of Gen. Palmer and
his open appeal to the Illinois delegation
to stand solid for Cleveland, pretty effect
ually finished what was left of the any
thing-to-beat-C Cleveland boom.
Still the Tammanites and their allies
srs game fighters and they rsdoubled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

their efforts to break the Cleveland COM
bine. They made struggle to capture
the Missouri delegation for Morrison,
hoping thereby to induce the Illinois
delegation to turn to him. The Missouri
ans were instructed to vote as a unit for
Cleveland. 1t was reported that twenty
of them bad broken away from Cleveland
and declared for Morrison.
The rumor made great sensation, but
proved to be false. Speakers representing
Tammany went from delegation to delega-
ton making speeches against Cleveland,
and were followed by Cleveland men from
New York, New Jersey. Connecticut and
Indiana, who succeeded in repairing any
damage they had done.
When the Indiana delegation met at
O'Clock a message was received request
ing an audience for Gen. Slocum and
Bourke Cochran
Mr.. MOrss said that he should be glad
if the delegation could improve
the opportunity to hear from these
distinguished gentlemen, but that if
they are heard be should ask that w.
r. Grace and State Senator Walker, rep
resenting the Cleveland democracy of
New York he also invited to address the
delegation.
1t was unanimously agreed that nothing
was to be gained by listening to speeches
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
INDIANA IN HIGH FEATHER.
Everything She Does Now 'Goes" in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-[Special. THE In
dianapolis clubs had the right OF way over
the principal streets at the night parade.
The four clubs united in monster parade
and made great demonstration.
The Hendricks club headed the process
sion, the Gray club came next, then the
Cleveland and German-American clubs.
The men in line extended over a
mile. About 5000 democrats from
all parts of Indiana joined the procession
although not members of the clubs.
Fort Wayne furnished about 500 men.
The line OF march was
over the streets upon which
delegation headquarters were located. All
along the line they kept up a continual
cheer for Cleveland. In marching in front
of the Palmer and Grand Pacific the
immense crowds gathered there gave the
Indianapolis clubs a grand ovation. In
fact II was O. perfect ovation ell along as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
A RUM0RED SETTLEMENT
OF the Long-Standing Feuds in
New York State,
By Which HIPS Name Will Not
Be Presented
And Cleveland Will Be Named
by Acclanation.

Even Tammany Is Discouraged by the
Poor Chances OF the Opposition
German and Campbell Refuse TO Let
Their Names Be Used Against CIeye-
land, While Sturdy Old Senator
Palmer, by His Personal Appeal,
Secures the Solid Vote of the Prairie
State for the Cleveland CoIumn-The
Silver States Make q Futile Attempt
TO Form a Combination Against tho
Hosts of the Ex-President-Ever
Effort of the Antis Results in De-
feat-CIeveIand's Strength Grows
with Every Passing MOment-Wat-
terson Geins a Point i'm Securing the
Temporary Craftsmanship for His
Young Friend Owens-The Perma-
nent Chairman VIII Be Tariff Re-
former Wilson of West Virginia
Secretary Sheerin VIII Undoubtedly
Be Observation-Disclosures Disappear
ing, and the Opposition Yielding
Gracefully to the Wishes OF the
People.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
THE TICKET MADE UP.
1t Will BE Grover Cleveland and Isaac
Z. Gray.
P. H. P

CHICAGO, June 2O-L Associated Press. ]
The democratic presidential ticket for
1892 will be Cleveland and Gray, or at
least such is the general impression of
leading men OF all factions at midnight to-
night. The program as generally under
stood around the Cleveland headquarters
at that hour was that William /. Wilson
of West Virginia, would be the
permanent chairman of the conven-
ton and that no fight would
be made in the convention over the
temporary Craftsmanship. Governor Abb
bett, it is believed, is slated to make the
nominating speech for Cleveland. The
above result is believed to have been
brought about by the enforcement OF the
unit rule in the great states of Illinois, In
diana, Pennsylvania and Missouri. The
Cleveland victory, it must also be ad-
mitted is, in large measure, due to the
firm stand taken on behalf of the eX-
president by Senator Palmer of Illinois,
Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio, and Editor
Morss of THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL.
Who Shall Nominate Cleveland?
One of two men who are not yet in the
city will place the name of Grover Cleve-
land before the convention for the presi-
dental nomination. Governor Leon Abb
bett of New Jersey is one of these two
men, and today the indications are that
he will be selected to perform the Office of
presentation. The governor will be here
this evening and the selection will prob
ably be definitely made before morning.
To Present HilPs Name.
1t has been determined by the support
ers of Mr.. Hill that the Hon. William 9.
Dewitt of Brooklyn will place the name Of
Hill in nomination before the convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
A CLEVELAND CAUCUS.
Every Assurance of Success Is at
Hand.

An informal caucus OF the Cleveland
leaders was held at ex-Secretary Whit
ney's rooms this afternoon in which,
after careful examination of all the fig
ures, it was announced that 500 OF the
delegates who will go into the convention
tomorrow are undoubtedly for Cleveland
and that thirty-six more are probably for
him. making a total of 592 on the first
ballot, or within seven of the nominating
number. These figures were given to the
Associated Press by gentleman who has
been present in all the Cleveland eau
cuses and who himself enjoyed one of
the best offices in the ex-presidents gift.
The meetings at which Mr.. Whitney
has presided have been informal in their
character, but today messengers were sent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

that she can present Governor Gray's
name and secure his nomination for vice.
president.
The ticket of Cleveland and Graysswill
make Indiana certain ior the democracy.
The nomination will bring every element
of the party into line and create the great
est enthusiasm and confidence. 1t is the
ticket THE SENTINEL has been advocating
for months and 1t is ticket which will
win.
1t should be understood that there has
been no pickering or quarreling in the
Indiana delegation. At neither meeting
was there Q harsh or even a warm word
spoken, and the most perfect courtesy,
both in the meetings and in personal in
tercourse, has been observed by every
member. 7. II. 7.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

and Gen. Slocum and Mr. Cochran were
in the most courteous terms given in
formation to this effect
The roll call of the delegation showed
every member present. Mr.. John Lamb
took the floor at once and moved that the
chairman of the delegation be instructed
to cast the thirty votes of the delegation
unanimously for Mr.. Cleveland. Mr..
Lamb said that in view OF the existing
situation and the fact that the delegation
was not prepared to vote as a unit for
Governor Gray, he and his associates had
decided to vote for Mr.. Cleveland, believ-
ing that in that manner the spirit of the
resolutions Of the state convention could
best be carried out.
Mr.. Dougherty seconded the nomination
of Mr.. Lamb and upon call of the roll
every member of the delegation voted aye.
Mr.. Murdock then moved that Senate,
Voorhees, be requested, in behalf of the
delegation, to second the nomination of
Mr.. Cleveland. This motion was put by
Mr.. Jewett and carried.
Senator Voorhees, said this evening to
the writer that he should make very brief
remarks and then call upon Mr.. English
to speak for the delegation. The senator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

will do this because Mr.. English had been
invited TO second the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland when il was supposed that Sem
aror Voorhees, would present the name of
Governor Gray.
So Indiana will, by the voice of both
Mr.. Voorhees, and Mr.. English, second
the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland and will
then stand mp and be counted for him to
the tune of thirty solid votes.
1t is great triumph for the democratic
masses of Indiana against the almost
united efforts of the politicians.
The delegation having taken its position
on the presidential question adjourned to
meet at the convention hail tomorrow.
The news of its action spread like wild
fire, and it was universally recognized
that the fight was over. il there can be
said to have been a fight. Cleveland
will be nominated on the first
ballot, and at this writing it is by
name will be presented to the conven-
ton. The action of the nti-Cleyeland
democrats from Indiana was not the re-
suit of any deal, trade, bargain or combi-
nation Of any description whatsoever. But
its practical effect is to make Governor
Gray's nomination for the second place on
the ticket more than a probability
deed. almost certainty. Had
the delegation decided to cast
half its votes or any considerable number
against Cleveland on the first ballot, it
would have put Governor Grsy's nomina-
ton for vics-president practically out OF the
question. But with Indiana voting 30 for
Cleveland, there is every reason to believe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

him why he had advised Gray to get out
of the way. The senator is quoted as
saying:
"I have no longer any doubt about
Cleveland's nomination, and would be a
very poor friend of Governor Gray if
did not tell him the truth about the situa-
ton here. We can make him vice-presi-
dent. More than that we cannot do"