davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-13
MEAT MARKET, CHOICE FRESH MEATS

The undersigned would
70 the fact that be has constantly FRESH MATS
BEEF. PORK, VEAL, SAUSAGES BOLOGNAE Tine -hOnse
keeper call confidently expecting
table this
from to l2 Hams, shoulders and middllngs
G. o. LAMBERT
EAST BURKE STREET NEAR QUEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

5 @ r. !'7 s B. fDSoT %a' St VIE :!
re enr' on S Hoda the 9Th nst NJ St. AIMS Church "
rSssas pha, Bo,orors AID Ptasourg papers please COPY
Vie Of Z. Ssons A. hae ser Ss
n,y- and ~ ts3 %. arr prssSSsa c @SS
tween sth and 9Th ayes. on SATURDAY June 20 NJ
sArTLErr-At skancateles. NowYorE on 22d in's'
81 feSi s,i',s's .ssd eisAty''i1 years.
nwyEy-At pocs- trr. June rs, Anna G, widow Of ns
4. s m %E .S.. Riy' h. 81 Ss ssas +
GnlscoM Tds June "a 1so2 ie s, ia f gesa
s s.,a sH q f' S JON Ds1 e' a5oo
rs nsiacs;D at wooal.na Cemetery.
flsrnlen; private. ,,,.
@wHSSES" 81 E9a h H ace Sophie talbot widow Of
,5 S,: 9' !. I S%ySIfi u Ks $. Army
ss'. .., e 3 Il. =: so SS' q Fey S-s s.sn %
SS;s "a Ky l. ' r. 'n .'B'fh r, 'N &, sand central
s, sso .o" Of sn K and r SS
r, Ls',' $50 80 - years
}n a, ~ S sad dd Eiass'o p
rtnsr t'e !e Gees 81 h. he rsteaie 81 hSmsos., on
'l rrii'5 jan. a. at Il p. H
sssaS . sSS.' a' lao r-doncs $50 wnave
Of Dist. g.ea.p;sss !. June p. oarre' c. Odds IN
ra.s I'm s.Ise st s'l hi: .esden ps-,eio. on
Erid,yy No 24h Inst. at o'clock p H..
o, VIII m~, 70 ag lSay " ioRt ?oI'p D. M anu
STELLA b ARaTR-Disd, juno 23i 1892 sara Rivera
ssslsbspxrr wife q the ate Robert = sheaoarSer es
rsn:~ from s'a ,7'Ass NJ W" sunday Juno 20'A' ~
sMITII-Juns 81 Denj,mn Duval infant Of Ernest D.
ana DAISY IL Smith
Funeral private.
woODRtFF-As IItchncld Conn. June 80. Henrietta s..
widow o. the lar Geo. {. Woodruff aged 50 .
Funeral friday, June %, at o'clock In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Should Do read daily by al interested. changes msy
H'Sr. Pr fes,n Countries need nos be specially a.
d :' ! b Az e:ss i is :s
s;'s 10 Ss & ;s '' .s 'N zen.
ss;se ri $ 4! Hls: :i y; oo..
s E s So;s ss5H' ;ssss:
:fs. ., H''s Z. 4 id a%EsDe b SS, Ss
a4'Ta J:5d g.ssrs sses .na NSsws
ss.s. EsS. li, S: 6, eTSs3S sa1S
Eh a. N o. s 20. ssSSs S'sd GAS
e., s.. & s;sJs %, Rs :s;s,sSa y; a
l. lS0 aa3s q + Sa:. ,ss g. anS%
Ss.t Oo S S p re? aa ;"'d II and u. foi
A & ssas s CUTE 4. Hs SJ "a sY g. .s;s
ss's: ,,s: sS:s f., Sss ";
J. g Es'l; !; i' e:Sss,.5 lessa sS
@ for T., TG ffGs e. a kuss Nan. pr p: Sf.cp Nom: =
srxNAy;SS ;s,g KEW ef S.." Rio" VIA nmon.
s' tho s ss's,y . ss.s AeGs as ~, TO:
ggIy = At 10 p D. Nal Tor Aa,.raiia He~zeaisn4
l" , Ss,' s.; S.SiF p p by sS
British mol, Cor Ausirlpal. sfal' for Sewfoundland
* rail- h.sa. AID thence h ste'%ec close h.
% Bcs,oa and th.see BY s'eame close his ccS dsy
aud ,aon5, by steamer ssius Mondays and Thnrsisvsy
close at this Qniec daily A. :Se e. Malls Tor Mckee,
steamer. clo~ at tsi: crAee daily M3 a. N.
Pacific rail- forwarded 10 San Franrlseo dativ
and tho SCHEDULE 81 closing a'rangd 90 the rresnmpos
Of their uninterrupted overland trsi.t u san Francisco
Mails from the East arriving time az San Frsscf.co
the Day n so,y Of steamers Dispatched thence
the emns day:
,Negistersi nsl chose, a. y. m. previous day.
Extra supp'erentarv mails Opeiri mo niers
the English. French and German steamers AZ the hon,
OF closing = supple psrv mails tho rostnfce which
remain open pntn within ton minutes Of the hour Of AL
ing Of steamer.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmastcr.
Postoaice Naw.York. N. ". June H. laaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

and Of the Democratic organization In the ou''
of New York Mr. Cleveland must meet with over
w1,eimins defeat In November The Republicans. nov.
ever unst assume that nothing VIII be Lett nndonc "
appcase tho hunger Of Tammany Hall The patronneo
~ this great CITY Will he handed over with On iron manu-,
and whatever Tsnmany nay demand In The feuerai
patronage VIII rot Do denied. Tho TAbane has wen
told ire arts and cc,ne'sators bs which me nonms
don WIS secnr-d. They fore-hadowr1 the dev1co
which will 10 frcly naopted compass the election.
INT the contrast between four years N Cleveland ana
fur year. of Harrison celnot fail 10 convince the
American people that they cannot afford 10 cnii I'd
bower by deliberate choice the man VINO, by aer1den~
IN 1874 was placed in the Executive chair by pop:
ular cfncatton BY organization ard by ctrnnl vigilance
The election OF Benjamin Harrison Is assured
j. G. Mahen said: Il think Harrison viii be eiecten'
cnrnpagn and II by any luke Cleveland should gee
40 the White House again. the business interests OF
ne country know nom his record that they viii Do In
safe hands,
Charhs G. Wilson. president II tho Consolidated
Exchange, said: am Democrat and shall s'ipporS
the Ticket but vpuld ha,e preferred some one else
10 Ccveland.'
Henry W. Cannon, president OF the Chase Sationa
Bank, sah MT. Cleveland IS undoubtedly the best
man for President from the Democratic standpo'ne
Int this is not Democratic year Mr. Cleveland
Is personally sound on the silver question, but nv
party is not and both sTr hcrvtics on the tarN ques
With the ticket, ior We surely beat II with Ha<
and Rcid.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
CHAIRMAN CL,RKsON CONFIDENT.
III SAYS TIL REPUBLICAN TICKET IS THE ONT
10 WIN.


10 WIN.
James 8. Garrison. Crc c'ai'man # tie Republican
National Committee. with Mn. Garrison. reached herr
Inst nir,t from Iova, where they have been since
tho Rc1 ubl'can Nat ornl Convention Mr.. GARRISON
va, IN excellent splits, and lihc al good Rcpuie
ncars. crtAu'ia''io IN support ~ the RcpIbu'"n
ticket Mr. Carlson has como East 10 attend the
urc'lns or The Republican National COMMITTEE. "1hch
VIII b. hcll In Washington N next Monday. In
,uly n A Tribune reporter. Mr.. Garrison adj:
e I am not a cnud dat for reelection as chairman
-, the Republican National Committee II Is plaza
lint La, no .tractlon for me-. 40, have no Idea
who VII be named 10 taNo my Pare
WIN, In You thiuk Of INC Democratic tckcti' he
WIS ssred.
at Is a pretty good ticket frr the Democrats tn
mt Nd know Stcvory1n cerv v.li. lie IL a bigger
man In n way than Gray OF Indiana is, bat To- comes
from State that is hop-l'S'iy Republican, M
stevenson vas my p-dcoc FrSt Assistant
r,stmnstcr-Ge 'cral and therefore had opportunity
10 ind out II < cd deal Hbout him. know this
much: D., cut or moro hood- OF EstnaSters than
| did"
"wtat 10 you t1nk OF tho situation IN tbs state ~
u lave Just reached the ely. and | have had
no opportunity to discuss It with any one. do not.
however take much soc IN Democratic disoifeclion
E.fvc,l = Democrat and his tcrot tlrre Is chorG'n
animation which c;L.ipt b, separated The Democrats
win vote for thcir canidatcs ~ matter "ip they
arc Tie nomination OF Cleveland has given the
Assurance that the ,umpnig' would be one Of . hish
plane l: ilsarcs, the country tint personalities T'n
not play any part in It. The igLt VIII ne ON "i
pr,,rcuon against fr,p trade. The Republicans have
for thclreaidc protection and ho'-st money, willie tAc
Democrats lave fire. trad, and dishonest money
Cleveland fl the strongest cantttt that th' Demo
Gratis could name outside OF NcwYOrh In Kansas and
tie other Western -tiles tho ftrILcrs' Alliance move
mcnt may help him.
.TAe Nomination OF Wmtelnw Hold has ,trai s henod
tho Republican Ticket greatly. Mr.. held VIII bring
30 the party strength nom tho business clauses ~
least. lie s Al able man ppd deserved the nomlia
don which he received. The Republican uchct VIII
WIN We shall conc hrst under tie wirc.' .
Mr. GARRISON mad nothing tO -ay IN reference to HI,
tiinrc plnns lie was IN Chicago on Wednesday. 3nI
Will, thefr hc wont fatO tho WlsWam Tor l"lo to
90 how the Democrats nun u National COnVch-1oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
MARRIED..

ARNoUx-CA,fPRELt-,A ghrts. Church CsthearaA Sc
EGr Daa MONTGOMERY schuyler Susie Woods. daughter
Of (iIv,n Campbell, cAq, 10 Anthony Afnoux. oil New
York City.
tcsihes 81 e 6aet arsIs w 'dn 5y sys
s sssa i sS Of 81 ood tSS H1 sSas
70 William. il. beatt o. OF Little Falls. n. J.
EAIvN-cLARKEn wednesiny June q at a the ses'
ohio by TIE fer. Dr. Augustns II. Strong, Flora Leef
danshter 81 william Edward Clarke, 70 Wfifred Erness
Eaton, Of East Orange. y. J.
hIL,IS-lEAGEY- Wednesday afternoon, June 70
1Sg3 a, the residence OF tho BRIDES PARENTS ionkes'
T. f. IS Rev. David Cole, d. p, assisted by lev;
thornton N NNen D. D., Susan Ma{gsret dangnttE Oh
Mr. and Nrs. William baecn, To Mr. Edmdnd ;. Mhs
oAKrY-MulLIGANop wedncetsy lyme y IN sss
ION b. D.. sssl.,d bv the Rev r. !. Butler, Dr.
faniel Oakpy And Alice Dudley, daughter OF me iaS
william Muligan, esd.
SGOcp-LFE-on Thursday. June -, &C Isl Broadway:
ECrwich Conn by the IHv. DR.. Howe High Henry
o-coot. OF Nnwich. Conn. to Mary Hun hee' Oh
N,ntlus. Y. y.
E aca ~ -" hsd', tsrr,nts Waterford Conn. BY the
9aee o. - Tto, nnue Ioi.e daughter Of NJ. and Mrs.
bbccnS;eXC Mnof 30 Hermann y. Ternann Of NewYorx
CITY. .,.. ,,o.. xvod,ra
VI, syrptnr June 21d by Rev. +. b.. Webb, ID D.
ssss,ss, hg Rev Z. g. Clark j. D. and Rev John =.
cSardler fascr Of the bride Miss GcctrudelA Chandler
70 Rev. John r. WYckoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
RI FALLS AS a DAMPER IN BRJkllN


FNTuUsIAsM MANIFESTED ny DEMOCRATS,
only pcrnlnctory enthusiasm was displayed by tho
Brooklyn Democrats over the result Of the convehuOh
when they learned that M Cleveland had been nom
mated by the bare two-thrds vote required An effort
70 show what did not cN,st made by iHng loo
guns In Fort Greene Park, permit Icing secured
from the Mayor. No flags were displayed ana thero
wcgo no eager c-oWdS about tho newspaper oi""s
awaiting tho result In the early morning hours Every
Democrat and Independent praised TIC NOMINATION
10 In duty B6und. but few appeared @lthu''asuc.
"Eoss" Mclaughlin, when a'kc'i by Tribune re
PORTER what hc thought Of the nomination, Saii ;
at Is n good one. Don't You hear the guns NJ
Fort Greene. KngS County may he dep'nded 'ron
TO do It's duty on election day"
Mayor Body said THE convention mas rccorod
tie Will OF the people Mr. Cleveland Is more closely
identified With The .ssucs beior" tn" people than
my Other man IN the party. Eoth IN" parry anu
the Nation are 10 b. congratulated. tf7id mat
the coming campaign VIII br worthy NJ the NATION
both IN the character " The issues and IN the manner
OF their discussiOn.r
General c. T. Christensen, an Independent, snd:
am greatly pleased with The work Of the convent on
fer h.vc long Known and admired Mr. Cieveiahd'
| greatly respect Mr. Harrison and would Ike to Noic
for him. but J cnnuO approve OF the pTncipe OF
protection. support Mr. Cleveland because lie Is
a 'tGrif-reformer.'-
Internal Revenue Collector Nathan said: Il am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

gad the Democrats have nominated Cleveland, Tor nc
IS the easiest nan for Harrison to beat. Cevelaiu
+, weaker and Harrison stronger than In 1888, ana
the result Is certain
Ex.DistrictAttorncy John Winsow said "Tne iSue
Is the same n in 1888 The men md the SITUATION
IRA me .ame except that the Democrats are Oh 90
cFnce ana more divided than They were then. mo
party will win which has the most votes and ne 70
suit may ba determined BY something not YET 90
ccOpf In the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Mr.. BIIIyE LEAVES CHICAGO FOR HOME.
Chicago Juno g3-Jamcs g. Blaine with his wifo
opd daughter left this city for homo this morning,
by the Lake shore road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
:. .N1.R TIME TABLE on TIE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD OF NEW-JEReEY OF TIE READING
RAILROAD SYSTEM

VIII take effect on SUNDAY. June 90 Trains for The
N,w Jersey sehshore will leave Ncwiork as follows
Via sandy H00h Route from Pier =. North hltcF ~
30 90 II 90 a. M. 900, 40 80 . ~ ,. ~
sunday 80 8. m. 90 y. m. Wa AtIal ieutN
fom foot Lileriy-.t North RlvrT, 80. 10 10 30.
II 10 a. M II 30 Saturdays onyl. 80, 20 = 70
a. IN. 90 -. M. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
rHE PRESIDENT EoTNs 10 LOON LAKE.

Washington, Juno e8.IThe President and Mrs HaSs
mon VII leave here July or for Loon LaKe, n
tho Adirondacks, where cottage fas been token fof
TN, summer. The President Will stay day or two
only but Mrs Harrison will remain until she regaans
her health and strength Mrs. Mckee and her
children will leave here tomorrow for Marbleneaas
Mass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Mother-I'm shocked to hear that While f1ndlay
whipped the poor cat NY little boy wouldn't 90
Euoh a thing Bobby with conscious superiority
No, indeed, ma. Mo1er-Why didn't you stop LmI
Weekly News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
Guerial Notices.
Postohce Notice.

GRAY Hair pABKENED pY DR HA Hay HA Il3
HtATTH. REVIEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best Hair fooo
eDd Dressing Cures dandrun DuefA, large bottles DOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
Liebig COmpauy's Extract of Beef.
uaity invariatae In good cookery Indispensable
- Tho Cambridge

few elegant suites be had At the Cambridge Hooes
Bth-ave and 33d-st Temporarily or permanently Terms
reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
DIED

NotHs ~ carriages must be Endorsed WITH
full name ana address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24


Cleveland represents all Tho principles the Democracy
weak IN Yew.Yorh on nccDunt Of factions and through
ont the country on Of bis Free Trade notions
The people have not changed their views since 1854,
when they rrpudatcd Mr. Cleveland. am willing to
predict that the Republicans VIII win next November"
Colonel W. A. Cromblc. of Vermont, said at
tho Democrats had hunted the country they could
not have found an easier man tho Republicans TO
defeat Now Enrlaed is against FREQ Trnde and viii
give Harrison larger maortics than In f555.'
"Clcveand IL weaker by 10000 votes IN this state
than he was fonr years ago" said George w Dunn, the
| member OF the Republican state Committee from
| Bnglampn. "The Dem vrats IN the country districts
| will nat 70 for him. Even Jones, Of Binghnmton,
| believe will not support him. I am glad Cleveland Is
nominated for II means m increased plurality in this
! state for HARRISON
| WILL SWEEP THE NORTHWEST.
| FIX Senator Dwight NJ. sabn. Of Minnesota, said ::
III had been ASKED to choose Demo- attic candidate
7 ,honld have selected Cleveland. The Republicans
| will sweep the Northwest. The Indications that
| this IS n Republican year. New-York certainly has
shown a power TO rccuperatc after Republican defeat
| In the result Of her spring clcticns
Mayor Jacob Amos. Of svrncuSe said "Ccvcland
| Is not 50 strong A he WIS IN 1883 and Harrison Is
stronger Cleveland Is mistaken If he lmagincs that
the cyclone which elected many. Democrats to Con
grcs, In 1900 Will strike him. Tho tarn mis-
| r,prsentcd asd time has proved that Il works
| splcn1dlv7
! IL do ROT wish TO underestimate NJ Ccvcllnd's
strength aid Ex-Governor Henry Howard. of Rhode
| rsnnd "bnt / think he will he defeated on the tnrih
| issne | do not think he carry Rhode Island.
| Mr. Cleveland made speeches In our last cam
, 1892-01-23

Of course, be an experienced specialist, a man
who could keep things going and be able to tell
students who came where they would find the
different things they were in search Of, and
what We're the best seasons of the year in which
to pursue such search. The students would al
50 send these results to the Society of which
they We're the representatives. DR. Brooks has
stated that the station would be peculiarly rich
IN marine fauna and other objects of great scien-
tific interest.
1t 'goes without saying" that we heartily
commend this project to the consideration of
the public of Jamaica, who we sincerely trust,
will take a deep interest in Lady Blake's work
by rendering every assistance in their power
to further the scheme. At the same time we
doubt not that the Legislative Council will give
its hearty support, financial and otherwise, to SO
worthy an enterprise, and one, the accomplish
ment OF (which willtend greatly to add to the re-
pute Of the Island throughout the scientific
world
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-25
CATARRH AS A CAUSE
Of Nervous Debility-an American Malady.

Of Nervous Debility-an American Malady.
Debility of the nervous system from
Incorporate habits of any kind or
exposure to cold, are quite likely to
cause condition of the mucous mem
branes of the nose and throat so near
ly resembling catarrh that they are
practically identical. Also chronic
diseases which depress the
nervous system will produce the same
result, notably female weakness.
They cause flabby, pale condition of
the mucous surfaces, with a sticky,
stringy mucous secretion, which pro-
duce much having or coughing, gen.
orally called catarrh, but the
whole trouble is caused by
nervous depression, pure and
simple. Beside the usual symptoms
of catarrh. the patient has brown
specks before his eyes, slight dizzi-
ness, roaring in tho ears, attacks of
nervous headache, palpitation of the
heart, flashes of heat, followed by
slight, chilly sensations, faintness, de-
preston, dependency, foolish fears,
and many other similar ones. III such
cases local treatment crn do nothing
but harm, the only hope of cure being
the internal use Of Pe-ru-na, accord
ing to the directions on the bottle.
Every one beginning treatment for
catarrh in any of it's many phases or
complications should send for free
copy of The Family Physician No. 2.
Address the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Co., Columbus, o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-25
THE NEW YORK CONVENTION.
The Hill and Anti-Hill Factions Still Hard
at Work.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 21.-There
seems now to be but little doubt that
the delegation to Chicago will be
bound by the unit rule to the fortunes
of Hill. The topics Of speculation to-
day have been the personnel of the
delegation at large and the possible
action to be taken tomorrow by the
anti-Hill forces. Ellery Anderson, ex-
mayor of New York, ex-Superintend-
ent of Insurance Maxwell, Robert
Whitney aud ex-Secretaryy of the
Treasury Fairchild have been
during the day maturing pro-
test to be offered tomorrow
against the coming convention. This
protest, as also a possible address to
the people, will not be completed un-
til advices shall be had of the anti
Hill people who are expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
No one expects the state committee
to give any serious consideration to
the protest referred to. The anti-Hill
people will meet at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon, after the receipt of It'd
ings from the state committee as tC
the situation on the protest. 1t is eX.
pected, although the leaders against
Hill do not say so, that an address
will be issued to the Democrats of-the
state in which the time and place
of another convention will be
named. and the voters will be asked
to hold primaries for the selection OF
delegates thereto.
The convention will be called tC
order at noon, and after temporary
organization has been effected and the
committees named a recess will be
had, doubtless, until 4 o'clock. 1t will
be during the recess that the oppo.
nents of Senator Hill will have theil
meeting in the Union hotel, where the
convention is to be held. This after
noon Richard Croker and Edward
Murphy, Jr., chairman of the state
committee, came in from Troy
and repaired to the rooms o.
Hill at the Delavan. They were
joined by w. Bourke Cochrane, Jas
j. Martin, Thos. f. Gilroy and Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan, and a con.
ference of three hours duration was
had. The subject of temporary and
permanent organization was consid.
cred and settled. The temporary
chairman will be Judge Nebee of the
state board of claims and Gen. d. E
Sickles will be permanent chairman
Though the personnel of the delega.
ton at large was canvassed decision
was deferred, pending the arrival Of
Hugh Mclaughlin of Brooklyn, who
was expected at 10 o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-25
THE PEOPLES PARTY
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION FINALLY
EFFECTED.
The Credentials Committee make Partial
Report and Committee on Resolutions
Selected after long and hard
Fought Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb, 22.-At a
final informal conference. of prominent
prohibitionists this morning Chairman
Dickie and Miss Willard united in q
resolution to the effect that party pro-
hibitionists could treat only with
those political forces that declare the
same principles. This Miss Willard
explained does not in the least inter
fere with the efforts being earnestly
put forth by herself and other prohi-
bitionists as individuals to Sc
cure such declarations from the
industrial conference as may serve as
q basis for future united political ac-
tion among labor reformers and tenn
perance reformers.
ut has been said that this conven-
tion today would be in a Kilkenny
fight" was the startling fashion in
which Chairman Conner opened the
big convention of farmers and labor
ers. The chairman then, after invit-
ing the kickers to get out, announced
that the committee ON credentials had
been in session practically all night,
and would now present q partial re-
port. The report recommended the
seating of 246 delegates from the
Farmers Alliance. SO from the f.. M.
b. A., 50 from the knights of Labor,
81 from the National Farmers ALI
ance, 25 from the National Citizens
Alliance, 81 from the Colored f. M.
B. A., 27 from the National Citizens
Independent Alliance, rs from the
Patrons of Industry, 25 from the Pat
rons of Husbandry; total 677. The
Farmers Alliance were given 25 dele
gates at large and thirteen minor de-
tached organizations and individuals
were given representation. Fifty
eight contestants from Georgia were
left with the committee to be further
wrestled with.
Ignatius Donnelly moved an amend
ment that Miss Francis Willard, Lady
Somerset, Clara Hoffman and Miss
E. A. Ingalls, be seated as delegates
representing the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union. The
amendment and report was adopted
On motion of Donnelly it was re
solved that during the recess a com
mittee on platform be appointed on ;
compromise basis, giving each ma
tional organization representatives
After some delay President Polk o
hthe Alliance was elected permanen
president, Miss Francis Willard
vice president; also Bel
Terrell of Texas. John w
Hayes of the knights of Labor wa
made secretary of the convention.
While motion by Simpson of Kan
sas to adjourn for two hours wa
pending, Macune adroitly snatche
the floor long enough to read tele
gram from Messrs. Whitaker ant
Davis, who have been advocating tn
anti.option bill in Washington
urging the conference to adopt resolu
tions asking congress to pass the anti
option bill. A wrangle took plac
Immediately. Simpson and Macun
locked horns, to the delight of tn
spectators. The redoubtable Jerr,
objected to Macune's motion to select
special committee to draw up such
resolution, saying the motion to ad
journ was not debatable. Weave
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-02-25
Quarantine Line Changed

MIDLAND, Tex, Feb. 21.-Cattle-
men are happy. The following tele-
gram from the head of the delegation
sent to Washington by the cattlemen's
convention explains itself:
Washington, Feb. 20, 1892.-To w.
e. Connell, Midland, Tex.-Have sue
ceeded in having quarantine line
moved to include Mitchell county and
southwest through Tom Green to
the Pecos.
(Signed) E. FENLoN.
This will enable the stockmen to
reach the market with cattle, and a
big rush is expected in trading and
prices.