davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
Mining Stock Quotations,

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Aspen, 300: Best &
Belcher, 26O: Chollar, 160; Crown Point, 12O;
Deadwood 200: Eureka Consolidated, 16O;
California and Virginia. 500: Gould & Curry,
160; Hale & Norcross, 200; Homestake, l200
Horn Silver $50: Iron Silver 40; Mexican,
175: Ontario, 400; Savage, 120; Sierra Nevada,
$50: Standard, ITO; Small Hopes, 100; Union
Consolidated, 160
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
Turpentine Markets.

NEW YORK - Rosin steady and quiet;
strained common to good, 81 35 Turpentine
firm and more demand.
SAvANNAH-Turpentine firm. Rosin firm.
CHARLESTON - Turpentine steady. Rosin
firm: good strained, 81 05.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

PHiLApsIrHTA, Feb. l2.-[SpeciaL 1-Eogers,
Brown e Co. say: This has been the quiet
est week we have witnessed this year, as far
as sales of pig iron are concerned. We hear
of large contracts that have been piacec Tor
cars, bridges, etc, but Tor some reason the
raw material has not been contracted Tor TO
cover said contracts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts and Shipments at East Liberty and
AZ Other Stock Yards
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH,
PITTSBJTRG. FRIDAY, February II.

CATrLE-Receipts, SIS head; shipments,
l,092 head: market all through consignments;
nothing doing; no cattle shipped to New
York to-day
HoGs-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments, $500
head: market fair all grades. So 2O65 35;
SHEEP-Receipts. 500 head: shipments 600
head: market slow at unchanged prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
Bar Silver Ouotations.

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-ISpecial. bar silver in
London I'd lower at 41Id per ounce. New
York dealers price for silver, 90@9O11c per
ounce
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
Boston Stocks-CIosing Prices.
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson. brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue members of New York Stock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
Boston Electric Stocks.

Boston, Feb. l2-[Speciul 1.-The latest elec-
trio stock quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
Provisions.

Hog products are comparatively lower
than hogs and all signs point to an advance
at the Saturday meeting OF packers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
The Metal Markets.

can. SIS 75f3l7 Is. Copper dull and firm; lake,
$40 70@l0 IS. Lead dull and weak: domestic.
81 05. Tin quiet and steady; straits, $lS 60,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
P.P.S. e. NJ. Ex.
IL

p. S. e. NJ. Ex..
Freehold Bk.
German Nat. Blk
Keyst'ne Blk. Pig
Liberty Nat. Blk.
Mon'ela Ma. Blk.
Pitts. n. Bk. Com.
Char. Val.Gas Co
Peo'sS.G.& p. c
Phila. Gas Co..
Wheeling Gas.
z. Inc. 2. Co.
Ft. Pitt In. II. Co.
Central Traction
Citiz ems Trac'n.
Plttsburg Tract'n
Pleasant Valley.
Second Avenue.
Allegheny Valley
P. June. r. X. Co
p, Nick .&Y. r. X
2. V. & &. r. r.
n. Y.& C.G.C.C.
La n oria NJ. Co..
Luster NJ. Co...
Red Cloud NJ. Co.
" estinghouse E.
Monon. W. Co.
q. 5. & S. Co. 80.
U. s. & S. c. pfd
Westingh'e C A. B.
S. U. Cable Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

DEER HUNTING in America, by an army
officer will interest young readers of THE
DISP ATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
Tho ouie.est Week at Philadelphia.

of any material advance in prices in the
f,,%,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers, have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dn. G. G. OseooD,
Lowell Mass
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-13

LII. W. ". OsdOOD,
Lowell, Mass.
'..Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various squack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. F. KrNcHEL.oE,
Conway, Ark.
NJ. r~nxor, Hcrr,,r 7Y a
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-10-12
Chicago, stfeda dne H. Tijna, 1892.
CislO IL.

mic vice nez paa ob eho obvinuv eho Stopla
ak svGj jeho oko douho dlouho poe tax
rchou netuseneho s sas aou posytue pvnf
objeh List rozsumelo ladne Chram pfody
rozechve rozduma
baj slasti
"Hefmane!" zaseptala.
"Mare panf map
Skonia havu jeho prsa. JENNIE nadzved pobenf
raova 1a Odvrla tvaf zdena zarde ale ko onena
karafc sebe opetovaa pobenf vasnive
Kone zarza Mimi Oba Mkov cranenc
vedle sebe
"Tusila jsem, mlue zapo6aa deva jevi my
senky dnd minnych.
"a ty panf ma ty!"
"Zdaz miluji? Ty tdzes jsem nci
sobe te mue abych nemusa opti: ty jej @ Odhanela
em kazdou upomfnku tebe ac
drahy, hle ia podehla."
"Neze toho hasna pan bdh mi svedkem, nj
dny vdech nevyvah pzen Necht wdy ovecue
mnulost, jako bude mne swift Avotem.'
"Pravdu dis chci doufat. He, nechci ami myslenkou
dotknoui toho by mas mohlo vyus blaheho
Mi Hefmane'
"Mare PAM ma, horoval Herman. kez ii mohu
podat dGkaz jak te miluji!'
"Nechci ej" sepaa bahym dmGvem pacejfc eo pobenf;
veffm bez dGkazd bez ok vefm vefm!
nezobecn toto sovo takovm pravdm zm f6no ably ddve
nj ask nezistno pravda rozhosa po em svee? proc
kdo pravf toto e tax Casio kamou proc pfc6ue
ably odnaut ve proc odlucue ably h krasne wife nemoh
vytrva dospet proc mutt hynou? Jah vlastno pred
neobmezenym akovym vem, jakyc nasedka krnych pak"
Kone opet fecha, huneji "Panf ma prav Herman "hle
kone snad nekoho vetff, musime j.
"PGideme"
"Zdaz opet takto setkame?" tazal zadmGive.
"Doufam; mel taktez nadeii, Milicfne. Pod.
Jn sedea of este vey pohed za nj umevave stastne
pax Sc vysinu ma sveho.
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-10-12
Y druzin6 dobrodruha kra|e.

ROcnik 7.

Pokraeova
"le mi tim sluzbu prokaes? posm " asechl Jenny
has, vonny dech ovanu tepe kasne oby eho W Vyk
ovnul ruku ko kn devy druhou opa op Mmoone
musi zastav ably sea vsecy N pax stoupal chle zhdu
obavaje pohlednout jeff obc k zhav pohed jest vko
jeho af Stanu vrchou uka ho poud obmaa knenu
ted osme pat MI sekal hubokym vfeym pohledem
jen pronk az do vntra eho zavfea oe Ruce jeho % cf
sabym spou nm vcnemu draheho bfemene Netaz
Sc ami soyem nedba z 6 ko ami e nepfpoea Kvap
ne sebehl nav Oevfela oc jako septa "Hefmane
so lehce dahou kof kes zapau MI pojal ODE ruey do
svych zufba je doutymi horkJni Pobky anz mu brana
'Knezno! kneznoH' septa vasnive Pohled jeff tvaf,
vyperla slza. "Pro veny bh, krasna pan Ty p
Mlostir
"PooMa ku jeho ane usmevave zay hlavou Ne ne
nevfm jsem sana, dplne sasna, piece -"
GA pfece?'
"Nech MiiGfna mech chci zapomenout.'
"Nuz del vyhost mysence jez te t pro aku liz covas
sveu ceemu U6n to mne WILL pant ma mne teb zbozue
tebe nevyovne milujeW
"K Will a ucinm-i to k Will tobep'
go pax vse bo svet ebe
vfru ebe = lasku tvou!" dodal tiseji
Pohnua ebou zaechnuv posled oa pfekvapena
dou N pocla chtela vykoct nepochoptene bazn chtea
uprenout svddnemu vaben ale nasanuv pf nohu kesa
jeho naruG
"Ne, ty neupchnes sepa hlasem pnym nehy "Nechte
znct Vzdy chc byt ookem svatokAdce cc ukva
kazdy hled ebe vet nema zed H mu en pref n6kdy
okamzk abych moh zba uku abyc te moh Ty
nesms We hnevu odejf, pani map
ga kdybyh htea nenohu Tot vile panny!' poddav
Sc emnemu slovu fatum nedbaa z hau Mlada ted
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15
The Lawn Party

The young ladies of the b. M SIX
who have been conspicuous feature
resulting in an important factor of the
community since their Organi cation,
held their closing meeting for the
heated term at the residence of one of
the members, Miss Lizzie Dennev. on
Monday evening. 1t was gotten up
with their characteristic good taste.
and was throughout a thoroughly en-.
jOyable sOciable evening.
The weather, that was warm in close
apartments, was delightfully."- cool. re.
quiring wraps before the time was en-
tirely spent for those thinly clad the
stars that peeped out from a cloudless
sky and numerous Chinese lanterns
gave soft and bewitching aspect until
Luna aT9se TO cast her more resplen-
dent beams on the scene, the partici-
pants gathered 1eTe and there 10 knots
or pairs as suited their social tastes,
while the more egerVescept occupied
the whole field. n such gathering the
taste runs in the direction of the social
and versatile rather thanthe intellectual
but recitation by Miss Fannie Higbee,
the Misses YOeum with the meliiAuous
notes OF the ba1jos, and music by the
quartette of serenaders we have here
tOfOre complimented, was a pleasant
feature of the evening. The Harle-
quins of the occasion were Hervey
Hall and Ned HOhecker, and they
kept things stirred up pretty generally,
humorously, all the evening. The
hgmmocks suspended for the rest
ing of the weary, were without
vocation soon after being discovered |
by these industrious individuals. The |
Lemonade we'll" was we'll patronized |
by the visitors on their arrival, ice |
cream, waterloo aud cake being fur
nj shed by the society, as their refresh
ments of the evening. The company,
including the members of the society
and their guests numbered over fifty
persons,
They broke up about midnight.
the invited guests from a dis.
tanee were Miss Annie ID. Chambers,
Wilmington Miss Leo-nore Chambers,
Md; Miss Fannie Higbee
DR.. Vaughn and Will
Metten, Middl8tOwn William Ham
mond and William Satterfeld, of
Dover
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15

THE Board of School Dlfectors ex.
tended an invatiOn ID Rev. DR.. Julius
r. Grammar, of Baltimore, to deliver
the annual address at the commence.
ment of our High School on the 29th
inst, and letter has been received ac.
cepting the invitation. DIR. Grammar
was the popular and evangelical rector
OF st. Peters church, this town, thirty
years ago, and will be heard bv all
who knew him personally, and by the
later generation who have heard of
him.
IL: I. CAMPBELL, proprietor of Wood
land Beach hotel, buys his stockings for
bathing purposes, of Messrs. Bitter &
Luesher of this town. His purchases
last year amounted to fifty or sixty
dollars. He buys his beef of our
butchers and bread of our baker. in
order that he may patrOnize our home
trade though he could be served from
Philadelphia by the boat, with less
trouble. Many people living right in
the town have much less regard for
sustaining their home industries.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15
Tor hs Smyrna Z
Kenton Notes.

CHILDREN's DAY-BAsH RALL GAME
Children's Day services were oh.
served here yesterday with marked
success IN every respect. The decora.
ton OF the church the singing, under
the leadership of F. c. Stockwell and
the speaking by the children, far sur
passed that Of any previous service.
similar to this, we have attended at
this place for long time. Too much
credit cannot be given to D. S. Clark,
the energetic superintendent. and his
faithful helpers who labored so dill.
gently to make it just what it was, "a
success"
A game OF ball vas played here on
Saturday between Kenton and HartIv
mines which resulted in "a victory for
the home team by a score of 12 to 10.
Up to the 9th inning the visitors had
the game well in hand, owing chiefly
to the absence of Kenton's regular
pitcher and the want of practice. In
the latter half of the game Doc"
Goodwin was in the box and his effec.
i've pitching, together with Kenton's
familiarity with the rules, won the
game. AwRROsE
KeatOR, June 14th 1892.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15

sle s,sa% and s@aks stahd, $400. psaHuts
S4O, Oahanda and other fruitel S34. TOW
balloons aud whips. $22.50, race pro.
eramme, S4f.5O, shooting galleryIl 500.
auu striking machine, S1Or,.,H. r.
1orOert, Esq, bought the race pro.
gramme e; privilege, and George Booth.
the Ice cream, cake and fruit stands.
Inc editor of the Wilmington Com
ference Herald has this To saw of church
cnoirs The benches formerly occu-
Pled 6y the North East M. p choir
n"Ee ronIS oeen placed in the gallery and
,0;Ii Ioeu T Oy chairs. Anything that
Wi. Will nave nave a tendency to keep the ave.
"a aSe church choir in state of reDose.
.ul sweetness should be enthusiasticaIIv
;: "I,coned: Our recollections of The
anllnus OF the North East choir oro
Sey Pheasant, but We have knowU
even 80 small matteras getting in H.
wrong place, by an inadvertent . Sno
1oI' 10 acldlfy an entire chOrus 81
two. 'O' week or
DynGmting Blue Fish.-Dead hI,,o
nsh, some of them three or four foat
long, were seen in considerable onooO
titles floating about on the CbesanaaLa
Mr.. 6. c. Butler, lightkeeper at Sbarn':
Island, counted twenty in passing fr,.,n
the light house to the shore, and pas.
sehgers on the steamer B. S. Ford he.
tween ClaibOurne and Baltimore. saw
many OF them. 1t has been suggested
that some one may be using dynamite
on the hsh down the bay. The matter
should be Investigated by the state
nshlng force. The blue fish have come
INTO the Chesapeake this year in mvr.
.aus Tor the first time, and the tempta.
uloh TO dynamite them te get them for
manure, is very great. Dynamite was
USED secretly last year at night. a few
T.mes IN the waters about Kent Island
~ Is very successful way to extirDate q
hsh.-CentreUiLe Observer. 10
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15
ca For Re. .sapna fla,
CheSW0ld Itst3s.
CHILDREN'P.D DAY AT -BIDDtNA
FOR TRh4fTBERRIEs- THE CHURCH!
GOING REJJ rc


FUR sFRA WBERRIEs- THE CHURCH,
9OING BELL, &C.
Children's Day at Bethel was nh.
served last Sunday afternoon and was
largely attended. The decorations
consisted of IA bank of potted flowers
and ferns placed in the pulpit recess
and were very pretty. After volun'
tary by the choir, song by the school
and prayer by the pastor, Rev. r X
stephenson, Grace Garrison delivered
the address of welcome. The reaDin,y
Song, consisting of song with march nv
eight girls was well executed and verv
popular. A. short recitation bv little
live year old Beulah Ford won general
praise and applause, as did also those
OF little Edith Humphreys and Madge
Moore. A solo by little Agnes SteDh-
enson was also we'll received. The
happy feature of the exercises how
ever was solo by Mrs. w. F. Collins.
also one by Mrs. T. d. Garrison.
These ladies are sisters with marked
similarity of voice and what it lacks in
volume Is made up of that soft pathetic
q"allty that carries with it a charm.
Before an audience, each have their
admirers. Superintendent w. F. Col.
Inns was made the subject Ofa practical
Joke for having his name appear on
the programme for an address after il
had reached the printer, in lieu of the
the pastor. Mr.. G. was equal for the
emergency however, not i'm a set
speech, but very skillfulIy drew the
pastor before the audience for an od.
uress. The sparring of the two evoked
a great deal of good humor. During
Ine service Mr.. 5. B. Cooper and Mrs,
1. ID Garrison alternately presided at
the organ. The collection for educa.
ton was $20.l5
Assau, Baines & Co., made a start on
early peas last Friday at which time
tney tested for the first their new ma.
chinery.
Buyers of Strawberries were numer.
GUS and lively at CheswOld last week.
Last Friday &c was paid for Buhach
ana Sharpless berries for New York
On Monday morning a Boston buver
appeared on the scene who for while
ecilpsed all others, paying &c on verv
SOFT hazardous market. ChOswold Is
getting reputation for fine berries.
1t was an event for Cheswold when
the sweet tones Of a 400 pound bell
sounded from the tower OF "a church
rapidly approaching completion on
Monday afternoon. 1t had Just been
put in place. An elderly lady of the
town said recently with the tear in her
eye as she spoke, II feel glad and
thankful of the prospect of once more
being able to attend church service
without having to ride almost two
miles when | can catch it TO get there. ."
The church is ready for the plasterer.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15

No SOONER is the agony of one party
over than that of the other commences.
Whether the Democrats will have as
long and fierce time as the Republi-
cans had, remains to be seen. Their
National Convention meets next Tues
day in Chicago, and if Hill holds his
lines in battle array, and fights with
his usual skill, there must necessarily
be lively times. His chief workers are
to meet in Chicago Friday to be ready
to meet and impress each incoming
delegation as far as possible in favor of
their chief. The Delaware delegation
will stand for Cleveland while he is in
the field, and he enters long way in
the lead. The Convention will be
watched with unabated interest
throughout the nation, and whether
the party nOminates Cleveland, Hill.
German, Campbell or Boies, it means
fierce fight for four long, weary
months, with every one but the politi-
clans wishing it was over.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15
psAldlns an lnssstlsall5A. The ID.

p5hdlhs An lnsestisRilJh. The Id.
publican thus refers to the case:
when rogues fall out. honest men
get thelr dues, and when law-break.
ers get to ,testifying against each other
ana revealing the secrets of their ne.
iarlous business, the community is af-
iorded an opportunity of reaping the
iull benefit of the laws for the punish
ment OF crime. This was notably ex-
emplihed in the city court, when a man
accused OF policy writing testified di-
rectly against another who was charged
with being backer of the game. The
testimony being conclusive, a convic-
tion IN the case may reasonably be
looked for.
1t will be good thing for this citv
II AL the policy men get to quarreling
among themselves as to make it un.
healthy for any of the gang to start up
IN business. Policy, despite the seduc-
1--WE influence it seems to exert over its
hundreds of votaries, is one of the
meanest gambling games on the face of
the earth. Its chief patrons are drawn
from the poorest and most ignorant
classes of the community, and the pen
MES and nickles of women, and even
OF children, go to make up the bulk of
the heavy aggregate sums that find
their way into the pockets of the pol
icy sharks, when they are able to keen
the game running in full blast. How
often their patrons are duped, and
kept in ignorance of what they are en-
titled to when they happen to make a
"hit," is probably known only to the
hackers themselves.
Any form of gambling is bad enough
put policy is the most contemplate of
all, ranking even lower than the fa.
nous game of crap" in the scale of
gambling ethics. 1t should be relent-
iessly crushed out of existence bv the
strong hand of the law"
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15

those whose memories go back to
the time of Jackson, the elder Harri-
son, Clay and Van Buren, remember
the days of anxiety to hear the result
OF National Convention. Now how
changed. The announcement on Fri.
day of the denomination of Mr.. Harri.
son for the Presidency of the United
States, was phenomenal and probably
has never never before been excelled.
The bulletins announcing the nomina.
tiOn were received and posted at all
telegraph points in America in less
than five minutes, most of them within
two minutes. The far-off Pacific coast
knew the result within two minutes
after the facts were determined, and
even quicker was the service to the
East, New York having received the
news inside of sixty seconds. Equally
phenomenal was the speed of transmits
sion across the ocean, the bulletin of
President Harrison's denomination
taking only one and one.half minutes
to reach London.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15
Relmo4t,

"Belmont," always lovely, Is in it's
most regal splendor IN June, and this
year is no exception to those that have
preceded It. In los historic association.
in It's lofty trees and Towering shrubs
IN Its variety of Verdure and wealth OF
foliage, in its singing and ohattering
birds, in It's tasteful walks and depths
of umbrageous shades, Belmont Park"
has everything in it to awaken refined
sentiments and charm the visitor,
Every week some new object lends its
attraotivenessa and perhaps its fragrance
TO beautify the scene, to pass away and
give place to others that come on in
the successive stages of summer In
the realm of roses that beautify alike
the land during this month
the hut as well as the palace, Belmont
has its chief attraction 10 hermosa
rose that spans the whole end OF a
building, and 10 q burr-rose that is
striking alike for its elze and aSun-
ianoe Of blooms. What other town has !
4 suburban residence like this2
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15

These results are arrived at by split.
ting delegations, but 1t is believed mos,
OF the states will vote under the
unit rule. If they do Mr.. Hills vote
would be reduced to 2l5 and Cleve.
lands would be increased to 577. or
within 20 of the requisite number.
In this event the vote of Kentnckv
Iowa or Illinois would nominate the
ex-president, unless South Carolina
and Virginia, whose delegations are
claimed to be equally divided. should
cast their 40 votes for Hill.
The nine Cleveland men from Con.
necticut prefer Hill for second choice
and that is about the way the Hill
managers figure most of the delepa.
tlons. They feel confident that if
Cleveland does not win in two ballots
his chances are destroyed.
Richard Croker, Edward Murpbv
and Lieutenant-GOvernor Sheeba1
start sta; for Chicago on Wednesday. On
Thursday the delegates leave and ON
Friday at least 1900 picked braves will
take their departure.
Senator Hill was at the Huffman
house Monday, holding a protracted
conference with Lieutenant. Governor
and Edward Murphy.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15

AT the time of going to press last
week the Republican National Con.
vention was in a hot contest over a
choice Ofa candidate, which did not
end until Friday afternoon, when
President Harrison received the nomi-
nation on the first ballot, the official
vote being: Harrison, $50 1.6; McKin-
ley, 1S2; Blaine. 1S2 1.6; Reed, 4; Lin
coin, 1. Necessary to a choice, 45S.
The nomination was subsequently
made unanimous, after which recess
was taken until evening. At the even.
ing session Whitelaw Reid, editor of
the New York Tribune, was unani-
mously nominated for Vice President.
The Convention then adjourned sine
die.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15

ONE of our daily papers, in referring
to the great political Conventions and
the strain they bring on the people,
says:
This is great country. No nation
on earth ever had such politics as the
American people have. These great
political conventions, the strained at.
tention they attract, and the intelli-
gent criticism they evoke are the most
significant signs of the strength, vigor.
vim and vivacity of this nation. No
other people has anything approaching
to them. Nowhere else could they be
with safety tried. A people that can
endure such a strain must have the
solid rock beneath its feet. 1t is cana.
BILE of standing any test.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-15
Ewes Toward Chihapn

NEW York, June 10 Associated
FressI-Up to date the managers OF
Senator Hills canvass for the Presi-
dental nomination, have not given out
any figures tending to verify their
claim that their candidate has more
than even chance to win at the Chica-
go Convention.
One day last week a prominent
leader of Tammapy said that Hill
would have at least $50 votes on the
first ballot, and Cleveland probably
800. There has been tally kept Of
the preference Of delegates so far as
could be ascertained.
National delegates from the mid.
winter state convention yesterday
canvassed the roll of states carefully
with these resulting totals