davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
IBy Associated Press.1


New rk-Beeves-Receipts for two days,
o,oS2 head, including 81 cars Tor sale; market
dull and l5c per 100 pounds lower; 20 cars un-
sold sold; native native steers e aSsc per pound; Texas
81 o5@3 IS; dressed beef dull at Tl0s11c per
pound; shipments tomorrow. $50 beeves.
Calves-Receipts for two days, 1,94 head;
ueaI: Is o6s7 % per 1S pounds; gns p nS
calves, 81 5O@2 75 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts for two days Il, ,225 head; sheep steady;
50 per loo pounds; lambs. IS a5g7 %. Hogs
Receipts for two days, 56s8 head, incud-
ing cars for sale; market firm at S. 50Q6 30
per 100 pounds.
Chicafb-The Evening Jo,snat reports
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments,
1000 head; market dull, weak to lower; good
to prime steers, "a 1894 IS; others. So 25@4 Is;
Texans, 81 65@s Is; rangers, q 75@4 25; COWS,
ments. 1000 head; market active, loc lower,
rough and common, IS 2605 so; good mixed,
So 6o@5 10; prime heavy and butchers
Eeights, s. 1906 IS; light, S. 25@5 80. Sheep
market active and steady; ewes. 50 1894 so;
mixed ewes and wethers, a 00@4 IS; weth-
ers, s. 0o@5 so; led Texans: "a S504 s.; West
erns, 81 Is: lambs, "a 0OG6 IS.
Kansas observation-disclosures $500 head;
shipments, 200 head; market steady to
strong Tor good cattle; others dull and weak
to lower; dressed beef and shipping steers,
9a SS Insan. and ssfss = 81
Indian COWS, 81 250l 60; stOckers and feed
ers, 50 5003 90. HOgs-Receipts, LOO head;
shipments, $500 head; market quiet and
5@l5c lower; extreme range of prices, IS Is
Q3 90; bulk of sales, S. 4005 80. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; shipnIents, 800 head;
steady; sales ranged, So s5@5 10 for sheep
and lambs.
Buna o-Cattle-Receipts,s ,s54 loads through,
2l0 sale; supply fairly liberal, about BIS cars;
good to choice heavy shipping and export
cattle or heavy beeves OF any kind ruled
very dull and slow at fully 15Q25c decline
from last weeks prices; good handy cattle q
shade stronger; common to fair steady; ex-
ira steers, 500 to 1,600 lbs, "a s565 co. Hogs
Receipts, l09 loads through, 20 sale; shade
lower, for all grades. Sheep and Iambs-Re-
ceipts, Al loads through, % sale; about steady
with good to choice on sale; choice wethers,
So s.; good sheep, IS 25; good to best, s. IS.
st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000 head;
shipments, 100O head; market steady to
strong; fair native steers, So 2O@4 Is; Texas
and Indian steers, 50 20@2 IS; cows and
Gamers, 81 15a2 60. Hogs-Receipts, LOO
head; shipments, 900 head; market 5fli0c
lower; heavy, S. 70Q5 95; mixed, IS 4e@5 IS;
light, S5 60Q5 so. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head;
shipments, 500 head; receipts mostly through
Texans; choice native muttons, IS 0005 Is.
Cincinnati-Hogs in light demand and
weak; common and light, s. 00@5 so; pack
ing and butchers, $5 5005 95; receipts, 2,255
head: shipments, 478 head Cattle steady
and firm at 81 7j04 so; receipts. .379 head:
shipments. ASS head. Sheep strong at So 10
@5 rs; receipts, 7,4s5 head; Shipments, $40
head. Lambs weak; common to choice
spring. 81 25@6 40 per 100 lbs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
Heirs Island.

CArrLE-The run was comparatively light
numerically, but the market was quoted dull
and lower on the basis OF s5 0o@5 IS for best
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02

On the Produce Exchange to-day, the but
ter market was steady; fancy creamery, ,e0%@
2lKc; fine Western. lS@20c; ordinary, l5Gl7c;
fine dairies. l6@lsc. Eggs nrm; strictly
fresh Ice.
Range of the leading futures, furnished by
John NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers,
No. 45 Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02

New York Metal Market
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Pig iron quiet. Cop
per steady. Lead quiet. Tin quiet firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
Ele ctric Street Railways.

At the end of last June there were go
electric railways in operation in the United
States useing the Thomson. Houston electric
by these railroads is A,96l. There were 81
roads under contract July /, to be supplied
with the Thomson-Housto system, which
includes 1890 motor cars (27s0 motors).
The total number of cars for roads in opera
ton and under contract with the Thomson
Houston Company, July l was 5.s95 against
4.779 the previous month. The total number of
roads in operation in the United States and
Canada using the Edison electric railway
system is 1853. and the total number of Edi-
son motor cars in use is 2,22s. The figures
Company in this respect are not at hand. bnt
the company has made rapid Strides in the
past year and 1t Is safe to say that the num-
Der Of its motors now in use will compare
favorably with the number Of any other
manufacture. And the best of 1t Is, they are
growing in popularity.
Financial Notes.
Unlisted street railway securities closed
as follows: P. & B. Traction, 25lS625sS: Du-
quesne Traction, 2s3ss: do 5s. 1OOsl@ lOg11; p,
A. & NJ. Traction. 4s1a bid: Pleasant Valley
Railway consolidated 5s, l0l bid.
Westinghouse Electric preferred closed at
46 bid and the new common at % bid. The
scrip was quoted at s7@9O
Andrew Caster bid I61 for Standard Oil
Trust and l25 for 100 shares of Airbrake.
Outside the Exchange H. NJ. Long bought
DuQuesne Traction bonds, Pleasant Valley
hallway and united states Glass, and was
bidding 10l and interest for Pleasant Valley
Railway consolidated 5s.
Before Mr.. Mckinley took hold of the Al
legheny Heating Company there was be-
tween $780, 900 and $40 900 due the COMPANY.
that had been permitted to run until thew
were classed "doubtiul" Under mis- man
agement Is per cent Of these bills have been
collected.
. The following gentlemen were to-day
elected directors of the Enterprise Savings
Bank. Of Allegheny, for the ensuing year:
Frederick Gwinner, John Selling, James P.
Mckinney. Charles F. stifel, r. n. Clifford,
Henry Landgran, James T. Arnold, A. F.
Schwerd, James Graham. semi-unnual
dividend OF 8 per cent was declared payable
on demand.
W. W. Chaplin, Secretary Of the Exchange,
returned from his vacation this morning.
+ 4. r. Brown, Of Morris d Brown, returned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
spot.

No. while oats, the year. were offered at CSC,
with $3.50 bid; for August aa<c was bid and 35c
asked.
Receipts bulletined: Via the p, C., Z. &
st. LII car oats, car hay, 1 car corn; via
oats, Il cars hay, 1 cars wheat, / car feed,
cars bran, cars flour. Total. 48 cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
Open High Low. Clos Close
Ing. est. est. ing. JulySo
ARTICLEs.

cars: corn, ss6 cars; oats, 200 cars Estimates
for tomorrow: Wheat, 7T cars; corn, $40
cars; oats, $40 cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02

Mutual Union IS. -1o
n. j. G. Int. Cert. iii
Northern Pac. lists. .1l6H
Northern Pac. 2ds. .1134
$Northr'n Consois.l3
tNo'hw'n Deben. 5s. los
st. l.. a. l. n. Gen. .5s. IS
st. L. 4 5. F.Gen. NJ. l06x
st. Paul Consols. ....l4
,tSt. PC. & P. lists. ..ll9
+. r. L. G.Tr. Rcts. Sl1
T. P. r. CIR. Rcts. 2lH
Union Pac. lists. .l06H
West Shore. ..... ..103Ss
r. G. W........-..... S0x
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Boston stocxs-Closine Pricss.
California Mining Stocks,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The official clos
ing quotations Tor mining stocks to-day were
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02

heavy Chicagos Medium and light weight
butchers selections ranged from s. 10 TO
= Is, and common grass and rough stock
ers were quoted ut 81 00@3 a5 and nominal.
Fresh cows were in good supply, with the
demand light and prices quoted at $50 000
35 90 per head. Calves sold at 5G6c per lD
for veaIers and 31f@415c for heavy grass
calves. Receipts, 265 head, of which q were
from surrounding counties, and the re-
mainder from Chicago; last week, sos; pre-
vious week, 290.
sHEIP-The supply was somewhat in ex-
cess OF the demand and the market was
little easier at SS 5005 90 per cwt. for good
sheep, "a 0005 25 for yearlings and $4,000
per lb for spring lambs. The market was
rather irregularly quoted, some of the SELL
ers asserting that top sheep did not sell
above "a 1894 So Receipts, 996 head; LAST
week, 1929; previous week, 8l6.
HoGS-The market was quoted stronq at
Sc OO@6 Is for best Ohio cornfed, and 81 756
rs on all other grades. Receipts, 43l head;
last week, GAL; previous week, 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
Electric Stocks,

BOSTON. August L-[SpeciaL 1.-The latest
electric stock quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
Woods Run,

CATTIE-Receipts, 1876 head from Chicago
and "a from Ohio; Chicagos sold at 81 0o@5 90
and Ohios at "a 25@5 %.
SHEEP-Receipts, 264 head OF lambs: sales at
IS O0@6 rs per cwt.
No nogs on sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02

2g:: ..s. .:; G5Si si;t So so &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
SLIGHT ADVANCES

sEX-dividend.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
incidents of the Day.

The Salvation Army, with reinforce
ments from Wilmington, held a half. hour
service in front OF the City Hall here last
evening and the drums and tambourines
attracted much attention
This evening the final and the dress
rehearsal for the cantata king Rude
ness, will be held in the Opera House
by the public school children. Miss Kate
Mahoney viii act as prompter and Miss
Flora Lunt viii be the accompanist The
costumes win be furnished by Professor
Druckenmiller and the stage settings BY
prominent merchants and friends
s. Leslie Truss is painting and repair.
ing his open yacht
The Taggart residence and estate on
Washington avenue is advertised for
sale
Mr Marks Of Wilmington viii preside
at the congregational meeting in the
Presbyterian Church this evening".
Coasting vessels are notified by the
Lighthouse Board that the Mahon river
lighthouse, used as a day mark on the
west side of Delaware bay, has been
painted white and the keepers dwelling
white. with lead color trimmings and
green shutters.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
rhE HARVEST BEGINS.
A HEAVY Crop Of straw. But Not
Whcat-Hay making Also on.

1 HEAVY Crop OF straw. but Not
Wheat Hay-making Also on.
The report Of the Maryland State
Weather Service for week ending June
30, for the Peninsula of Delaware and
Eastern shore of Maryland, is as follows:
Queenstown, Queen Annes County
The weather the past week was perfect
for farming Wheat Is ripening nicely
Harvest will commence this week with
prospects Of fine crop.
Greensboro Caroline County-The past
week was dry and warm fne growing
weather Wheat harvest now on, and pre-
vailing opinion is heavy crop Of straw, but
not of wheat Rain needed very much
Walnut Landing, Dorchester County
We have had no rain of any consequence
for nearly four weeks Wheat nearly
ready for harvesting.
Cambridge. Dorchester County-The
excessive heat has been detrimental to
wheat, peas, and other vegetables The
sunshiny weather was very suitable TO
hay-malSing. Harvest has commenced.
Cornersville, Dorchester County-The
past week has been very hot and dry.
Crops have progressed rapidly Wheat
harvest has commenced; the prospect is
good for a fair crop. Fruit of all kinds
scarce Early peas and strawberries
gone
Salisbury, Wicomico County-The past
week has been too dry for most crops, ex-
cept corn. which looks we'll
Barron Creek Springs, Wicomico
County-The weather has been too dry
for all crops up TO Saturday p m. Rose
bugs are very thick and damaging
peaches. apples and gooseberries
Peaches irregular and confined 20 early
varieties Some corn looks well, but
majority rather small for season.
Kirkwood, Now Castle Conty-It has
been very warm--tcmperature averaged
90 degrees at noon. Wheat is ripening
very fast aud win be harvested the latter
part of the week
Milford. Kent County, Del Continued
warm weather has favored harvesting
the scarlet clover seed, of which great
deal in this vicinity is ruined. Corn is
/ looking well wheat harvesting com
menced Potatoes, grass and vegetables
need rain.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Personal Events.

Miss Carrie Anderson of Boston has
been the guest of Miss Miriam Davidson.
Miss Anderson viii leave to-day for a
visit TO Kent county Maryland friends
sherman Watts visited old friends here
yesterday.
Rev. G. H. B Turner of Tyler Texas.
arrived in this city last evening for a
short visit to his old home.
Charles V. Wise was in Wilmington
yesterday
Mrs Z. l. Hubbard is spending few
days in this city as the guest Of Mrs. j..
B. Manlove.
Mrs. Isaac Sutton Of Ocean Grove. n.
J who has been visiting New Castle
friends, left on the Ais afternoon train
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Charec Of the Light Brlgadc.

land, behold it was In the reign of Benjamin
III and Prince Russell and Baby Mckee. In one
of the Eastern provinces OF the Empire
there dwelt a tribe of women who
yancement. They had styled themselves the
Ncuru Ccnfuriu Oluhio. and were power I'M
the land. They represented, or believed that
they represented, the blue blood of the royal
plebian by The name Of phomaseo ferryo,
bought a lot near their proposed Temple of
Minerva. Believing that they were
going 70 have carpet cleaning
for next-door neighbor,the three hundred
members OF the NCurO Centurio Oluhio
deemed IL wise to boycott Thomaseo ferryo,
and there was a wan In the land. This in
event IN verse that ombodios an of rcnnyson's IS
ideas, but none Of his beauty Of stylel
Forward the light brigade
charge on the guns" he said.
Was there a man dlsmaycdf
Not, though the women knew
Ferry had blundered,
Theirs not 20 make reply
Theirs not 20 reason why,
Theirs 10 fcht dirt and die
Into the valley of death
Rode the Three Hundred
Moths 10 the right Of them,
Dust TO the left of them.
hcatcfe in front of them
Nolleyed and thundered.
bravely they rode-and Well
While moths and carnot-tacka fcll
Into the jaws OF death.
Into TIE mouth of hell
Rode the Three Hund red.
"Boycotti0 Their battle CRY.
Raise the standard upon HIGH.
Moths DAYS are numbered.
When shall their dresses fade
Oh the wild charge they mndc
Amazonian Three Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
'ABlG RIVER STRUCTURE
The Finn's Point lefty Finr
ished Yesterday.
IT IS -FOUR THOUSAND FEET LONG

A British steamship Aground-A Boat
That Has Picked Up seven Float
ing corpses-To GO Down the Bay on a
rug-Presbyterians TO Meet.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 23.-Contractor
I H. Hathaway Of Hathaway & Grimm,
Philadelphia. who had the contract for
the extension and the finishing touches
on the big jetty at Finn's Point, com
pleted his work yesterday and removed
all his appliances and men to this
citv. These viii be taken to Phila
delphia some time this week, where
the contractor win begin work on a big
river aud harbor contract at the mouth
of the Schuylkill Superintendent Otto
Klatt Of Hathaway & Grimm, has been
conducting the finishing operations at
the ietty. and his men have made re-
markably good time.
The jetty is one of the longest in the
world being 4. 1000 feet from shore to
tip. The woodwork or frame is CON
structed Of oak or other very hard wood
and this is all filled in with small and
large stone packed into concrete.
This solid wall extending far out into
the river where it becomes the Delaware
bay will have the effect OF checking
all slow currents and making one very
rapid current az its end, thus preventing
any accumulation of sand ON the dan
gerous bulkhead bar and other shallow
places there Il is also thought that the
current viii become so swift that the
shallow places viii be gradually worn
away.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
More y. NJ. c. A. Prizes.

The following additional prizes have
hctn offered to.tho Young Mems Chris.
tian Association for the sports which
viii be held Saturday afternoon. 1-mile
bicycle race. black sweater Mcdaniel and
Merrihew. bicycle stockings, Henry
Ward i-mile run, Humphrey Bros.
sweater; junior 100 yards dash, Ferris
Giles stocking supporters The prizes
win an be on exhibition in SherWm &
Sons window tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
A,nnbe In q Ce..nooI.

A young child, apparently about three
weeks old was found in cesspool
in an alley between Eleventh
and Twelfth. and Elizabeth and French
streets, by Mrs. Mary Fullerton, about
> o'clock this afternoon. The
child was I'm nude condition
and had apparently been i'm the we'll for
a week. Officer Solomon was notified
and he. In turn, notified the coroner
The coroner-went TO the place and win
investigate the matter
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
rhrre 1Inndrcd fnr \ ZOO. 49,.

The prices ranged very high at the
sale of the personal effects of the late
Hannah Shipley, at lockwood, yesterday
morning Mrs Edwin Bringhurst, Jr,
paid $500 for small mahogany book
case A rosewood chair was bought by
one of the Dixon heirs for S3S The
books brought good prices, some Of them
selling for S21
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
MULES Rum Away.

A pair Of mules attached to wagon
belonging to the Kent iron and Hard
ware Company became frightened while
standing in front of the company s
store on Shipley street this morning and
ran away. They collided with a tele-,
graph pole on Second street which
stopped their rush.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Tho Drowning Was Accldcnial.

DeputyCoronerGiles gavea certificate of
accidental drowning the case of Thomas
Callan, who was drowned at Augustine
Pier on Tuesday morning, yesterday af
ternoon. The deceased was 80 years old
and resided at No, 1916 Heath street
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
rIoked I'M Seven corpses.

George Russell and Albert Nining Of
this city were the boatmen who picked
up the body of Thomas Callan, drowned
at Augustine Pier. yesterday afternoon.
Russell and Vining were bound for Della
ware City to sail She yacht Sunshine in
tho Port Penn regatta. The boat that
they went down in was the Little Hugh.
In this boat seven drowned persons have
been picked up from the Delaware river
yesterdays being the seventh.
The Little Hugh is owned by
Hugh c. Smith and She has had re-
markabe history She was the boat
which first discovered the five New
Jersey women who were drowned In n
yacht capsize of this city three years
ago. The men yesterday towed the body
to Port Penn, where the coroner Of New
Castle county gave certificate Of acci-
dental drowning The body was taken
by friends to Philadelphia. 7n
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
nIanueI TraInIng reaeher ln Town.

Professor j. H. Hill superintendent of
the manual training department of the
colored public schools at Washing.
ton, ID. C., is in this city to-day
He came here TO visit the colored manual
training school here which is in charge
of Mr. Hopkins, who graduated from Mr..
Hills erhonl
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
For The rishing Resoris.

Tho Wilmington tug boat Taurus win
leave this city o-day with a twenty four
hours excursion party for the lower
Delaware bay. The company will fish
for trout and drink in the salt air In
the party viii be Harry Stoeclle. Freid
Heiss. Charles Mammele and Benjamin
Gam Of Wilmington; sheriff simmons
and Mine Most Charles Hofmann Of this
city. The party viii visit Mahon s,
kits Hammock and other popular fish
ing grounds in the bay.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
nnnIlnr III llln Icl..

There are now three crews IN this city
engaged in the eel.ishing industry The
first crew is commanded by James Down
ham and Frank Hanson. the second by
Billy Connor and James Green, and
the third by William pustill and Lewis
Duncan. The crews are at work about a
mile below the Delaware Iron Works
wharf and have a score of traps trimmed
and set The cells when caught are
taken TO Delaware City and are sold In
their natural state for cents per pound
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Arrnnnh I'm The Rlrer.

The British steamship Roxhurgh from
Santiago de Cuba for Philadelphia, with
3 700 tons of iron ore. ran aground yes.
ferday below New Castle ON the Della
ware river and remains fast. II is sup
posed she viii float at high water, The
cause of the accident is unexplained. r.u
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
IIberty Boys 10 PLAY nan.

The members Of the Liberty Fire Com
pany have organized base ball team and
called It the Liberty Actives The club
would like TO hear from any other fire
engine team in the ciiv.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
nm. Morth Knnrinr.

See the teas.cohee and pure spices at Boyle's.
Go 70 shawH for Camel shoes We offer You
the latest, and the FIRST Camel skin shoe in the
market il nts the foot and around the ankle
Ike q glove. lt'a the old mans shoe for
comfort and the young mans for the latest
ttyle. Call and see them.
New crop fancy \. o. AIolasses. j. I. Boyle'a.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

The New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry
Company win commence its popular Sunday
Atlantic City trips via pennsgrOYe and Wood
bury. next sunday. June D. Boat leaves
King street wharf at 131 a. M. and arrives at
Atlantic City AT 1910 a. m Leave Atlantic
6uI D. m
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
LoHN MARTIN.

Dealer In Fresh shrimp and Fish Bait.
No. isoS French street, Wilmington, Del.
IN Orders Promptly Attended TO- Orders
Nv Mail VIII Receive Prompt Attention and
Carefully Packed Tor shipping.
Leave xou- O-te-a ~ W. = yartIove's
Third aud French Streets.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
AIi.n NM nnmn.

An electric wire ON Front street
between French and King broke and fell
20 the street this morning Sparks few
about for some time until lineman
appeared and repaired the break.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Tvo Ncw Ciiilens.

Two men were naturalized at the
United States Court this morning They
were Neal Harkins of Ireland and John
Day of England
Evening journal., 1892-06-23

THOSE VIII want some
new clothing to
BOYS wear during vaca-
ton, and they
will need it made as
strong as possible. Dress
them as coolly as possible,
and if they only want a
negligee shirt and a pair
of trousers we can sell
you them for very little
money. Good values
and styles in light suits
for boys Of all sizes, also
thin coats and coats and
vests from 40 cents up.
Linen pants in all sizes
for boys and men Just
the thing for this hot
weather, as YOU can have
them washed and 1have a
new pair every time you
do so.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
Special Despatch Evening journal.

Special Despatch Evening journal.
CHICAGO, June 23.-There are very
few delegates in the big wgwam
yet It viii probably be 230
o'clock before the convention is
called TO order There is an evident in
clination in part Of delegates that Boies
should be the choice for Vice President,
but other delegates say that he viii not
accept
22i p m-Some New York delegates
say that New York will oppose Gray
rhey win accept any one but him, their
choice being Boies- II is said that Neal
of Ohio wiz be put in nomination.
2.23 p m.-Delegates are slowly assem-
bling, Prominent men are being cheered
as they enter the hall
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
1olchelter Eren..lon.

Srecl4l train via Penn x. +. July srd az
eN- . 500 tor round trip. including q
sf41d I'll ever Chesapeake bay.
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
EXTRA.
4.15 p. m.
DIRECTING TO GRAY.
The New York Delegates Say
They Will Not Have Him.
Bo1Es A GENERAL .FAvoRITE

The Iowa Man, However, .wln Not Ac-
cept the Second Place-Neal of Ohio
Proposed-No domination Of yice-presi-
dent Before Evening.