davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
THE RIVER AND IARBOR DISAGREEMENT
Diligence OF TILE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
UNAvNLING As TO TWO ITEMS.

Diligence OF TILE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
UNAvNLING As TO TWO ITEMS
Washington. June 1e-Mr Frye, from the Conference
Committee on the River and larbor bill, reported III
the Senate to-day that the committee hah not bc7'h
.,,o IN agree The committee, he said had been cX
ccedncly dlligent for the last four or I'VE dyS ana
had praccaly agreed all the amendments III inc
hin except two One Of these was the sena'c amehd
nent for the building. by continuing contract OF a
,oa railway around the Dales OF the Columbia hiVer'
The other was appropriation to lcgin inc WORK
known ms the Washington Canal, In the state oi wash
i,cton connecting Lake Washington with Puget Sound.
Tho House confcrecs decod TO agree TO those amend
ments. 1t was his judgment, as a member Of the
c,nfcr,nce Committee that the House concilees would
not agree TO them.
Mr. Dolph another member Of the Conference Com
n,ttoe moved that the senate further INSIST upon N7
amendments and agree to further conference lie
,bourht that 1t only question OF chdurahcc' oil"
,hat - his colleagues on the Conference Committee
would stand by him, the amendments "o"'u W. "'
cn,e 10 by the House cOnferrces lie had heard sme
,., about the House cOnferes Icing instructor not
~ agree There could not be, he SAID free conference
wb.r, confeIrecs instructed. lie Shoul1 receive
s,,ch action on the part OF the House rs IN l'u'ooh
that II was willing abandon the BILL and should ask
the Senate TO preserve It's own dignity by h'rucuhs
~ conferecs and let the House, being the hrst 70
volatc the rule, ccedc before any agreement WIS ar
rived at. ,
,, pansnm the third member OF the Conference
| -,,,ee defended the House conferees from what
no suuposed to DC unayorabIe criticism on The part OF
Mr. Doiph:, n,do nm argument in support Of the
amendment for the Washington Canal -, j., Ca
other speeches on the subject we're 'no d oS Su,Ir
,inn 10 insist on The senate amendments aud 10
gree 10 further conference was aeIt, 'o' anu Cue
zane conferrecs Messrs. Frye, Doph ana haSo' were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
The game ended IN n draw after about TWEEN
NOTES BY W. sTEINITI.


(a) Vusnnllv. NJ least. deferred for later con-
,ncency Sometimes II i considered better To de-
vclop this Bishop at .. But White is pursuing 2
plan different from the cOnr-c OF attack winch i
generally adopted In this opening.
(b) An imitation Of Of the lines II plN
Which T,chgorin in both his matches against Hi'nl'z
selected for the defence IN somewhat similar pos ~.
But the idea IS more feasible here. rs White Is move
ahead. , - . -
(c Here and the next move Pc was
ID The attack which White intends TO form on ~"
Kings side j. ahoriiv". and D." has 10 rc'r''c "N
steI,, subsequently ~ cost of Time. .,
ie lie could also have played ii III ,; ana u
~ Il X Kt T., I2 u T. y ki - NJ ~ T. IL l'-b -
IA R-Kt ., II R-ki :.
~ Threatening 20 ), which would not b" effective
NJ once as White would reply r. attacking TIE
Queen and CITING nd of his Isolated h - 49,
Ia An excellent answer, which parT1cs III" adverse
nttnck. See diagram. - - >,
IN IL ~ III p: - u X. 81 x u: Is =
\ T. % p u; 20 Q T. CHI 20 k.R "a; - o-B
u ch - K-Kt 81: - Or ch. and draws hy per-
nnfunl check II should 10 hOilccd That VIM" hirr
no, play 20 Q Is on account Of the rcloindcr E-h
u 50. ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TIL Av1IOpTION BILL IN THE SENATE
TT IS HEFERHED TO THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
AFTER :oMt. DISCUSSION.

Washington, June 16.-Thc House Dill ue'','s Up
,,ons In futures and imposing special taxes oh ucc
,herein was laid before the senate to-day an" "r'
wshbnrn moved It's reference to the JUDICIARY Com-
,,,tac on its legal and constitutional asPeo" 'io
ha ascertained that the bill would not DC deiSeu "
,ho, committee but reported promptly as pp'sbie
,ho, before the adjournment OF this session inc
s.note would have an opportunity OF passing upon
,ns question In which the whole country 'on'suo VI
,ho gambling institutions Of Chicago ana New" ''rh
W. ,o, commercial centres) Is so deeply Interested
Mir Paddock expressed his satisfaction at 'ne a.
srrance gwen by Mr.. washburn that the 1uuici'rs
~,p,,tee would consider and report the Dill W all
,, a,y II II were entirely new proposition ne
orM favor its reference to the Committee d" Hs'r
cu,,,,r but unfortunately different course haa oeen
n,r.ucd in the outset by thc reference OF MI "'s"
hurn,s hill 10 the Judiciary Committee
Mr. Harris ASKED whether the House OIL "as w.
,ochn,caIly and in fact revenue bill ana snon'u ho'
,..,.,cre bo referred 10 the Finance Comh'"o'
Mr. Paddock replied that 1t Wac i'c'oeH'ain
u~nus bll. 1t proposed 70 use the revenue au'nH'V
=, The Government - a instrumsnuAnS !" 0Afr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
prrrrE LEWIS orrS A FORTUNE.

Richmond Va, June 16.-A dispatch from "y'he
VILE says The supreme Court oil Appears 'o"''S 'o
cid,d the celebrated Bette Lewis Thomas case IN
favor Of the plaintiff. ~ this action colo'cd
woman. VIII, Is a resident Of Richmond becomes the
posse.sor Of an estate valued AT about r2oooo Her
father. W. Thomas, who was white man. died III 1871
at the home Of this daughter and left NJ Will Rel
at,ycS nf the deccased sought u obtain possession Of
The property The Chanceery Court decliei III
favor 81 Kettle aid the supreme Court nii,m, ihai
decision The decision gives The hofsnlhW te''i
at. and cash In bank amounting Il almost t3J,
600 leaving 10 Bette Lewis In mor gnscs, bonds ana
ncsctiablc notes an estate, WIN "o''"e" "tcrcS0
amounting 10 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
THE PETROLETM MARKET.
npyvs FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
rntnnl nntrnlclm nj the prlnclpl

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PhiCfS.
Tho visible supply 4 refined petroleum at the principal
c,,.I,ental European pots May 90 ammount,d u
sss 600 barrels decrease from the same date year
,ro Of 81 900 barrels The amount taken for consumption
nom tn. same ports since July |, 1891. was fo'looo
h,r,o,s decrease OF about 900 barrels from the
rcenondng period IN tn previous year henah stltos
:hc following amount a. IN ipnsht, OF RUSSIAN n
osos 10 Antwerp 70 coo barrels to London. Il 800
tarrci. 20 other English por' 10000 barrels 20 Italy,
II 900 barrels. . . , A.. ,,.no,.,, 49,,
4 slight falling OH in III" output Of the Mcdonald pool
nos without effect Business again neglected at the
stack rxchonge 'on,onditsd Board only 900
arres were degt In. Prices virtually nominal at
55a5tIs cents. -. . -. l.. ....a,. D n
.o,s In hulk ard cents Foreign quotations
weic Antwerp l5s francs; Bremen, BIO marks ;
London 4'ss cd
on CITY June 1G-Natlonal Transit certificates opened
5<Sc: highest 5i7sc lowest "a sc; closed Ji'c Sales
1000 bbls cl,araces 900 bbls shipments, AZ 0ci bbls
runs, 81 i0I bbls. - ~, :, -.,, u.
Pi,tsbnrg June 16-Natonal Transit certificates opened
NJ 5i5,c: closed at ji,,c highest 5iac lowest 5fsic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. June le-Flour dull. unchanged receipts.
90 93G bbls; sales, $50 bbA Wheat .teady No. red'
spot, ssassLc June s1'.dssc July, sotGsSEc Asgurs
- aS5c steamer No red, sac nominal receipts 2Isla
hush; shipments, 5000 bush stock I9oJIi bush sales
81 900 bush Southern wheat dull iutL, oiosci Long.
berry, s5d90c. Corn strong mined spot, aao5sc vas
oc receipts % s5i shipments. 10 100 bush stock.
r.. ~, bush sales, $1,000 push southern corn urn
wne 5eq5se Yellow 5oG@e oats s,fatY w y nsn
5,G..Jc stock ~ Ii5 Lush; rye, inactive No. 2 So
0,3c receipts, 800 bush stock ~ $50 bush; nay
lady t. drm good to choice timothy q 5odsln %:
Gain ficchts quiet and unchanged Cotton nominal
middiing ,;.c. Provisions steady and unchanged but
tr steady receipts light, unchanged Eggs steady ~.
No. :, l3c. Sugar steady; granuiaHd, t',e; Copper
steady aud unchanged WhlsSey irm aud unchanged
Buffalo, June 16.-Spring wheat quiet limits rongi
sales, cars No. hard spot AT % La 90 80 2oyv
bush. No. ! Northern spot nj So lac: i,sU push;
No . Northern spot at so Sc; 10000 bush no.
Northern c. l. f. ut "a LA "a 12c closing No. hard
spot AT 50 1-4c No. ] Northern spot AT - lic NO:
2 Northern spot at "a 3-ic; winter wheat dun; No.
red. oOc No. 1 white, 0oc asked on track corn duu
sales on track cars No. yellow at 81 i.2c:
cars No 3 at 51a j2c, closing strong and higher; NO.
. yellow at So &c: No. yellow 81 l-20 jJc No.
: az 54d54 PC: No. 3. 53c on track and In store
asked oats. lie higher; light demand and offerings
No , mixed, IS i2c on track; No. 2 white, 80 1,2c;
No . white. 81 LA 3ac In store: Rye-No offerings
ard no demand Flour quiet and steady best spring
81 9O0 IS do winter, - go - 15 rye flour. - o00
il IS. Millfecd dull and unchanged Canal freights
strong: 1-sd l-4c advance asked; wheat &c corns
Re oats 3-Sc Gaxseed. . 1-c bid. Rcceips-E1our,
a 600 bbls corn. 5000 bush, oats, $1,000 bush.
shipments by canai-Whcat, G2O bush; corn, 5000
bush: oats II .00) bush. shipments by rall-Plour.
40 900 bbis; wheat, 1900 bush: corn, 10000 bush;
barley. 400 bush; rye, $4,000 bush.
Chicago June l6.Te leading futures ranged as fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

HOUR AND MEAL-rLOo i;-lt wa, heavy and
,i.ht shading Of prize, noted On he - d,lfabe bends
oins, ~, s9a.'' v ~'' modri, While shpp@T, as
Fa were conservative ggyris SALE 80 ,9,s 'sdo oo
M Is s ,' s,fr - 55S+ 80 come y IS oioo
~, winter wheat cSdti - Ss ools ,%.Ians
ci,S ;-'' 'A VIZ SS' i%slc, :5as, pase%t..
- Qoa', 30 low ,Hta ~ SS"sS 80 y sGSs io
'iolee iasey 5Ga,' W Iotn,; :. 2;as. 81 Mn %
al 40 r,o nisnss IS jOd,, 10 straig hL, common
- % isy - 1'q1i n"e 81 iii iIa 2V and d
iat 'v' -. bn. ineadac low Ita,. at y G5GtJ i;
,rade aad family cNta,, at - 'cat 80, PATENTS - s5r
ii,,f cictns' -al, 800 bl, ,ulsrnnc. Ss59oeti 20,
MALAY :, Ioa9 - BrCkwHENr "itNlN- Nominal
.. 90 Ia In ,a s,et Sg,anG ys'iS S ,cs
GGkEiS-wni;Af- Was quite aTn today within a
t,"'yi o'-V ,oooco H1.h being dealt in slight
Weakening occurred at oui with more or less Tear:
iosc,Si,d anI cec showed ne, gains q "a 's H., u
"s I ,r, tS bg,n~sS was attributed to local
professional operations. outside int"ic~t va, mense,
nUnlntn short" az Chicago .crycd strengthen the
1aG i sinaians influence The rise in corn also helped
he bn. aid the LIBERAL seslara cG''a"ce, lGs
or,g" ,o %" came I'D love- on California white at
- cqtc whit rel va; sa hT@ There Was crnrra
dc .S!' Of a the E%.%@ crop da@ags and ra drgrpgi
iGe 6 c NON" Iry flerab atclc on The crop
uao and IN n5of animal, d" Te Sso aao A" fnG
,sh'.n otsned AZ suld thereafter at
~ 5-lGc. nom Mhirh ~ '"s !. 80, c,- hmsh ming ard
M 6 a. h,3r p' ag,lns, rs ~ ana p 80 bush
respectively year ago Ss1ho, % 800 nso I Gndr
c'ancrSS 1iiS,J1 ntti c,rIy but closed With morc
SR rsas Tae sy fT, R9a Win ogo@ 10000
3i.e3lc over Juyi 30 Hard ana han, et r. "a -
g. .p %GSc' Jay az sS 3d. o%i aaersdcd
within ths quoted rang Mitr' DS"N' 52o b ESis
sab" 100 ooo bush atnrs ~ 900 ou:9 'goS nnd,S
q Sc ua'adci ,onq and wqt, rcd az To
'hc, ''' qaop I'd a, son. 40 june s5gs closing
az sS do xxx - q do s sS ~ 81 S ees
ing at 81 DO octoher fios9g ny SO o. N" %, an,
do MAY. - ado5sc closing At 9'sc ny F. Quiet but
In boatloid, hLKLlY ANp MALI,,pmi ana nom mpm',
ioo CohNTHGd drrday GnG'T M nna nr %sd
sharp advance" On ire" covering OF short, ana b,fa
buylng Of July b, The ccyato owners Ih'rg was ALTO
%T- 'S %hcn %asrsIy o aGc4 d. Gu June
fully &c her. and later months responded WIN =, r,e
c. 5G win 'i nfsr S grading s"ryd Intensity Gusy
uney. and stronger cables eontr u"d somewhat t. he
very e,5s g; :5G i%a r
@li E n.y. 3D. do s s !ay ?S" %s
mNc4 ana Witt az a. S oSa Il %s@ ST
aarrd'd @isG and White AZ $500 so xcd. 57a1,S
cleyator 5sdGoc ancnt do rpyial July, 1j,.d5a9o2c
Ssc. d." Soiten'Ier 80. a55'.c closing at 55-c do
October. 5?a.dj3e. closing at 53ac AlsMo gained
,rafn oas Of the sr ,Inc eC %Iss ing at
, t & ns,,ros Of the da" Moisture in the West helped
c %p% %%'g a sos %'s IS S anu Xbo%f
80 900 bush SO . mixed taken for export. Sole,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
OrrJCERS or THE CATHOLIC CLCB.

The annua, meeting of the Catholic Club was held last
night. Andrew J. COnnick gave dinner AZ th' ''up
house 10 the going officers and board 81 MANAGEMENT
Alto, the dinner the reports OF the officers and committees
were heard and acccItd Thu was follow Il by The ~
s,llatlon Of the officers and board Of minaPcn'nt
They are Charles " Fornos, prsd mt; oSph J. D'N'
1rst ylce.presdcnt William II. Hurst second N'"pIi'
ao,t Io.eph f. owens secretary and Philip Is. CaNinaqh
treasurer The board Of management consists oil Joseph
Tboron J. f. Moshcr. j. =. McNulty, j. g. o'h"'ir'
4 ] Connick Henry f. Kayanagh y j. u hcri'' VI. L.
p,nnin I d. Desmond +. c. Traycrs, j. T. f'nl~s
% / alton I y Enron j. r. Mulquccn, John O Bren
and J. +. Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
BrsINFss DONE IN TIE SENATE.

Washington, June 16-The first action OF the senate
this morning 70 provide for an Adjournment from
to-day al Monday. Mr.. Platt presented an amend
mcnt which he said lie would offer 10 the sundry CIVIL
Appropriation bill providing for the appointment Of
special Treasury agent to enforce laws for the pro
lection Of salmon In Alaska fisheries which he s;ia
were far more important than tho seal fisheries. Ke
marks in the same line were made by Messrs. Doiph
and Allen, and the amendment was referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

xovember and December delivery. 16-s4d. sellers:
December and January delivery 1s-64d; value; ~
Galveston, June IG-Cotton easy mlddiing fT noi
and gross receipts, 344 bales; exports coastwise'
1924 bales: sales. II bales; stock, 2i,UaO bales
Norfolk. June 16.-CottOn quiet; mddllng, 3-loci
low mddng, 6 Use: good ordinary. 3-16c; net
receipts PC bales gross 40 bales exports coastwlse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
lions are bascd on - rican standard of qualsi.
STAINED.
I GIG Low MiddlInv........G 1-lG
Good ord nary.

Strict GOOD Ordinary ) 3ld Md!lng n, ...:;.7. -,
Optons were and very crntIc throughout inc
entire session though the feeling at The close was qit'
strong after fair degre" Of activity A. Ii'"rIooi al
vice came .t.adir the outset. there e-s
covering II shorts" leading To rise OF Sai points
no luprny,mcn however lost and the maik't
Welded Gas points "lon0 selling prompted by good
rf,, Then general rally with fr-r
,,ttuc on Washington adyicr. which -'ltd that the
AnOption bin had been referred - the Judiciary Com
niitrc The close showed net gains OK OdlO points.
clL.s 900 haIo-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

ErRtPEAN PRODUCE MAHKET-hY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool June 10. 3 :'j D. m-I;e,f and pork In poor
demand. In poor demand chcr-s-ihe demand mas
fallen OIL American lines: white dull al As Gd Amel.
coL,red AS I'd. follow In demand
o,,,ns civ easy vt 2ls Trpentine IN poor demand
kc.In In fair demand Lard-spot and future, Ia po,r
domand Wheat and flour In poor demand Corn-Sp0t
in poor demand futures In fair demand mixed Western
arn At As 5s.d August at Is sd. Hops at London
Iaciac Ceast-There u nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
COTTON MARkFTs-DY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool June 16-4 p m.-Coiton-Ihe sales OF
the day include 0,2OO bales American Futures closed
weak: Ameri an mldi!ing low mddlng clause, June
delivery IO4d4 5-,4d: June and July delivery,
u iclda 5-64d July and August delivery, 6040
t7Gid; August and september delivery, 4D-6i@
Odd: september delivery, ~ 4d, sellers; Sep
tember and October delivery, I2-64d. sellers DC
tober and November delivery, l4-64d sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

out the essential reQuirementthe principle OF c Dill
which to protect the markets Of the country.
The question was tlken Mr. Washburn's NOTION
and the bill referred 10 the Judiciary COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
THE SIXTH GAME OF THE LONDON MATCH

A DRAW BETWEEN LAsKEH AND BLACKBURNE
COMMENTS on THE PLAY.
The following Is the sixth game Of the late Lasker-
Blackburne match, played In Lond0:
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

| War home deliveries since June ls95 New' pr si
! l"f IA ag, PnmOrr 500 bags, New !OfI'ahs oooi
| L1c~ total. ala bags.
C0TTON-On The spot quoted quiet at further decline
~ 1Iic sales 40 bales for c0n-uInpuh lsccrits az
the poft- today 1850 bales against $50 naes ,i' uS
| lat week and y 2Gy bales this time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

san Francisco. June III. 1892.
4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

i7c ordinary fid15c; hne dares, 1odloc; eggs tame.
Minneapolis June l6.-July wheat opened and
closed at re. 1t sold l,sc above and l,2e below.
sion. Trading was light. Cash No Northern sold
at 7sd7Oc principally the demand being only tal,:;
here wcr 3D7 and at Duluth and superior lOa
S closing June oS SenF rs July e Spsnsa ~ ~
August closing, Il Ice september opening, . i4e;
nsoss rs lowest IS i's On 'G 9rnsE e No iaG
hard, 90 Ice; No. Northern zoe; No. . Northern.
.2a. sc. 49,
philadephia June i6.-Flour continues dull With
out Important change. supplies OF winters small.
while shipments Of spring wheat in this dF re are
late bushes Rye -four moderate rQuGss steady at
shade hrmer light offerings. Cable, slow and little
Inquiry for export No. . red spot and June in ex-
@ Sm s. isc August So Ia s7c september ss -
a57c. Corn receipts at Chicago fell nearly 2oo cars
short Of expectations and with o%liSh speculation a
oiis ,S light and te di.positicn 70 trade caSs
80 GRADE Hsae " on Track. = mixed il grain
S DEPOT tss SS a,5 yf'S 9?' export
SaIac; 80, :. MIXED. June, % i,4 "a 50 Ice; July.
p ,ntsNRecepts moderate but for carIot:
advanced l-ee under fair local trade demand Fuqres
advanced l. 1-2c In sympathy with rise In corn, but
there little or nothing dong White no. .Sc MIXED sSS:
t Ane So asa Sc HS sepember 49,
steady and in good demand l hams. smSSed III LIZ
7ISasc Egg, firm, fair demand Fennsy lvan1
lrsts. Il I-2c. sugars..Refned firm. Cubes, o-sct
extra powdered XXXX. Sc; standard powdered,
crown A, el6c; crystal A, 3-sc confccuoners' A.
4 lac; keystone A. 4 lsc Franklin b, 1-l6; do
drmer Winter bran, si4 900 sis so per ton: Other
sr So sasSs wsss S bsS oo ss
bush; oats 1892 bush ;oo shipmeRSts-w6set.
7.4Oo bush. a:45 p. m.-wheat firm. l,4ai.Sc
higher. NO. red. June and July. s714as7 Lee:
do Angus. and September; 80 3,4as7 &C. Corn
a64c; do July. SO LA SO 3-4 do August aud So
tember. 50 I-2G03A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
WHEAT No. 9

cr0o S's .pT,Hg Wheat 20 10 spng Whea
new. 4?sc 20. cas slisc No . white, Sj.d5sjc;
gcc; 10 ) + O. b, S2a5l> 40 !. T. o b. so ssSs5;
mess pork per bhl sio s0dsiO s2l lard. per 100 n,
al a. ds6 20 sholt ribs sides Qoosc 81 I5ds6 772 dry
oxedl 6jisic whskey. distllers' finished good, pes
Gallon 81 10 sugars, cut Loaf 5Gjac; granuatct 42ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

JIy"rpool tlecrams | is p. m.-Rcccpts, 5000 bales,
Of which American 600 tales Sales 10000 bales, OF
which Tor speculation and export 900 bales American
| o 600 ialos. SDo. market. steady Mddiing upsnds.
3led. Man hester market-farn'' duu put 'Naoy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09
The Wnutn Chicago

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
r. X. has been selected by the Demo-
Gratis OF Kansas, as the official route
when they go the National Democratic
conven ton to be held in the city of
Chicago June 2lst. 1892. Special trains
will be run by the Santa Ee between
Kansas City and Chicago to accommo-
date all. Make your arrangements to
come to Kansas City and join the
crowd from there to Chicago. The
rate will be one lowest frst-class fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold June 10th to Goth, inclusive; good
to return July 9th, inclusive. For
further particulars call on or address
W. J. JANNKY, T. & P. A., Santa Fe
Route, 1850 Union Ave, Kansas City,
Mo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09

A Few Stray Notes From Th'
ITALY OF America"


TThis communication and others
to follow were written by Mr.
Milford, Of this office, as dated, on
q recent trip to California, but
publication was prevented at the
time by an overflow of other
matter.
Co1oiApo srmNos Cor, May IL. 1907
DEAR READERs:-I am writing
this letter at the very foot of
Pixies Peak-in the shade it will
be, along in the evening. This
morning the weather is delightfully."-
warm. Last evening the mercury
was down to fifty. And yet this
is a country TO which people come
for pulmonary or lung troubles.
To a person who comes here ex-
pecting to see a cramped up town
in the hills, after the order of
Eureka Springs, Ark, Colorado
Springs is an agreeable surprise.
The streets are wide and kept in
xcellent condition, but are a trifle
sandy. The three city corpora
tions, Colorado Springs, Colorado
City and Manitou, have a COM
bined population of 12,000 and
are divided only on the map-not
to the eye. During the summer
months or July and August this
number is frequently increased
from three to FIVE thousand.
This gala day here and in
connet on with yesterday marks
the opening Of the season of 1892.
The occasion is the dedication of
the Childs-Drexel Home for in
digent superanuated union printers
"a sort of a soldiers home, !"
perhaps in a double sense, one of
which the craft will best under
stand. The building is a grand
one, situated on a commanding
hill and is an honor to the Typo
graphical Union of the United
States, under the auspices OF
which it has been erected. 1t is
named in honor of Geo. w. Childs
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
and Anthony j. Drexel, a bank er
of the same city, who jointly do
mated $40, 900 towards its erection.
The governor and staff, and por-
tions of the state troops, as well as
all the fraternal and benevolent
organizations of the city are out
to-day. In addition the National
Editorial Association of the United
States to the number of five or
six hundred, are present. The
latter are en- route fer San Fran
cisco and leave tonight in three
special Pullman trains, two from
Chicago and one from St. Louis,
via the great Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad. This is the
pioneer southwestern line to the
Pacific and all intervening points,
and its completion marked a
change in the course of passenger
and freight traffic which has been
widening in its favor with each
succeeding year.
1t was the writer's intention 10
ascend Pixies Peak but the snow
still remains and the cog railway,
by which the summit is reached,
will not resume operation for a
month yet. A path leads to the
top but the snow makes it impos-
sible to 60 more than to the "half
way house." four miles up-the
whole distance being nine miles.
By this route the ascent can be
made by a robust man in six hours
and the return in two, or while the
railroad makes three half trips.
The fare by rail is s5 for the
round trip.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-06-09
THE CONVENTION

Up to this morning no definite
action has been taken by the Re-
publican National convention at
Minneapolis. As stated on first
page of this paper, J Sloat Fassett
was made temporary chairman,
and Gov. VIM. Mckinley, Of Ohio,
has since been elected permanent
chairman. A very bitter war. be-
tween the Harrison and Blaine
men has been developed, and it
looks as though the latter was
bending every effort to secure the
nomination of some one else-prob-
ably John Sherman, of Ohio. The
Indian Territory delegates were
allowed no voice in the convention,
but whether they were denied
seats in the hall is not stated.