davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

LLEGHENY VALLEY YRAILwAY-TAKING
n effect June &c. Trains leave Union station
Eastern standard timel: CORY Ac., a. M; Brae-
burn Ac.. $3.50 d. m: Niagara Ex, daily. $50 a;
M. arriving at Buffalo. 5:45 p. m. Dubois and
Williamsport 500 q. m, arriving at Willamsport.
6:45 p. m; Ktttanning Ac.- 9:o5 a. m: Valley
Camp Ac., l0:l5 a.. IN. Braeburn Ac., l2:05 p m. /:
Titusville and Du Bois Ex., 80 p. M; Valley Camp
Ac,. l:SO ?, m: Ementon Ac. Is 2 m: hittan-
burn Ac., 6:15 p M; Hutton Ac., 7:5o p. m: Buff
falo night Ex. daily. $50 p. IN. ARRIVING at Buff
ley Camp Ac. II 80 p. m. sunday church trains
Emlentqp. s:05 a.. m,: Kittanning. 12:40 p. m. /;
BraebuN, $50 p. IN. Pullman buffet parlor cars
on day trains and sleeping on night trains be-
tween Pittsburg and Buffalo.
DAVID MCCARGO, JAS. P. ANDERSON.
Gen'l Supt. Gen'i Pass Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

Hints of Boodling at Youngstown.
YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 24.-[Special 1.-The
charge is made against the city Board of
Commissioners that they accepted from the
Youngstown Street Railway Company $500
for franchise. The members of the board
deny the accusation and demand an investi-
cation, which will probably be accorded
them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
RAILROADS.

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L Company schedule In effect Nov. 20. 1892 Cen
tral time. p. & l.. E. r. R:-DEPART.-For Ceye-
land. '7OO 500 a. M. .2:lO. 4:2O 'Io:25 p. m: For
Chicago. T:O0 a. M. f2:1o 4:2o p. m For Cincinnati
and ST. Louis 'l:lO 'lO:z5 p. For Buffalo. :l5
m, 4:20 'I0:25 p. m. For Salamanca. $500 4. m.
'2,io. 'lO:25 p. m: For Youngstown and New
Castle 1900 $780, *11:16 a. m. '2:10 $780, 4:20
'l0:25 pm. For Beaver Falls. 5:35: = 20. $780,
sI1:l5 o. m. sl:0o "2:l0 1880, 4:sO $50, fl0:5 D.
For CHARTERS, $3.50. 5:S5. $500. f6:45, 7:l0. 1850
$500 1910 o:30 10:30 fll:l5. HES N:00 1:l0
$3.50. 3:45. s4:25, $40 $50. $780, 1880 p. m.
ARRIvE--From Cleveland, +6:3) a M. "12:30,
'5:l5. '7:45 p. Iii. From Cincinnati. Chicago and
St. Louis. $3.50 u. m. 'I2:3o. T:45 p. IN. From
Buffalo, 1880 m. 12:3a. '5:15. $3.50 p. IN. From
Salamanca, $3.50. .l00O u. m:. T:45 p. M. from
Falls $50 $780, 7:25 'IoOO m, 1890 2o5, $780,
r., G. Y. trains for Mansfield and Beechmont
7:l0 q. m, lO:3O a. M, 3:45 p. m,
P, C. & Y. trains from Mansfield and Beechmont
p, Nick. & Y. X. R.-DEPART-For New Haven
and West Newton. sS:20a. m, $500 p. IN.
ARRIVE From New Haven and West Newton.
For McKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, *6:40 1915 1l:O5 In. 1900 t525
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City, Elizabeth
and McKeesport, to:5O :40 rtll:05 .m 1855. o:05
p. m.
Daily. Sundays only. To and from New
Castle only. Ito and from McKeesport only.
CITY Ticket Office, $50 Smithfield Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
REPORT OF ]. c. J. WAINWRIGHT.

1t is with considerable pleasure and salts
faction that render my appraisal OF this
hotly contested and successful tournament
The various composers have made q most
gallant and gratifying exhibit of their
powers, stimulated as they were by The
extra liberal prize list
Out of So problems published 1 have found
ii sound positions and IL failures, eight of
them have gained rs points and one have
ranked as frst-class, and deemed worthy of
honorable mention. Fourteen problems,
marked from so to 75 points, may be deemed
second-class, they are all good problems
and above the average. Besides these,
find Is sound problems of inferior merit
One problem, No. 16l, is barred out from
competition by prior publication. There
are IA unsound problems with two or more
keys, and finally three with no solution al
all.
After careful analysis my Judgment upon
the relative merits of the leading positions
is as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
MOTTO.
CRITICAL REMARKS.

No. all. Placidity. This is surely the Queen
Of Reautv in all the field of chivalry. 1t
onens with an exquisitely artrul key-move
followed by an automatic "shut-off" of the
guardian Bishop both charming and orig
inaL This makes q master variati
The construction is artistic and OF delicate
adjustment, though whites force is some
what redundant. Upon the whole difficulty
Is subsidiary to beauty, but the entire
scheme unrolled strikes one as making this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

INUNDATED by replies-the advertiser
who sought help through THE DISPATCH
want columns. One cent-a-word
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
ACROSS THE BOARD.


The English champion, Alfred Jordan, visited
Lowestoft and Great Yarmouth. playing all com
ers, making a total score OF 50 wins, 2Iost and q
games drawn.
correspondence tourney has been started by the
Newcastle. England Chronicle, with 244 ompettors.
1t will take eight rounds to complete the tourney
when total of 9T4 games VIII have been PLAYED and
about Z, DO postal cards will have been sent BY
mail at a cost OF over S75.
Mr.. H. 2. Wright of Boston. has been induIging
in little game of bluff to playing several of the
leaders; we hardly think he means Ii.
j. p. Reeds challenge to Mr.. Searight. OF Glas-
cow will hardly be considered, as the Scottish
players are not cunning after second-class attrac-
tions at present.
The Auckland championship has been won by
Mr.. Gunthorp with the score of wins to wins
and games drawn. The match was played under
the limit of % moves to the hour This new rule
worked like charm. as 1t dispensed with the
dreary waiting at unimportant stages.
James Ferrie, the Scottish champion, met the
players Of the Hamilton Club, playing Is games
and oniy allowing two draws. This is showing up
well.
Mr. Kearns, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mir.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

&c 80 and IS 20 a m. y 10, y 10 and IS 05 p m.
For Washington. Pa, Y 70 and 70 30 m. q 90,
For Wheeling, p 20 and 70 80 m. 400. To
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, y 20 am, y &c
pm.
For Columbus. z % m. y sopm.
For Newark, T 20 m. Y 30 d in
For Chicago, Il 20 a IN and z 30 pm.
Trains arrive M from New York. Philsdelphia.
From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago IS 30
. m, IS IS n m. From Wheeling. IS 50 and 40 45
n m, IL Is and % 45 pm.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Pittsburg Transfer Com pany viii cali for and
check baggage from hotels and residences upon
orders lett at B: & o: ticket Office, corner Fifth
avenue and Wood street, and 639 Smith6eld street,
j. r. ODELL, CHAS. .. SCULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
Hints of Bood1ing at Youngstown.

QUICK returns come from THE DIS
PATCH want adlets. One cent-a-word.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JUNE II 1892.
Trains will leave Union Station, PlttsburT
as follows eastern Standard Time);
MAIN lime STWARn
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.

Pennsylyania Limited Of Pullman vestibnle Car.
p. m. Philadelphia 4:45 p. m. New York 7:OO
3: m: Baltimore 4:4S p. N. ashington 5;s5 pm;
Harrisburg SIS a. m, Baltimore ii:i5 a. M -
Washingion ls:2O ?. M. Philadelphia lI,a5 a. m.
Atlantic Express daily at 1890 a. M. arriving at
harrisburg 1880 a. m. Philadelphia 1:25 D. m.
5:25 a. M. arriving at Harrisburg 2:5o p. m.
asbareP s5o p m New
York 9:s5 p. M. Baltimore 6:45 p. m. Washing
Mail train Sunday only. $40 a. M. arrive, Harris
oiFE 1Se s. av 9iS R m Harris
burg lo;Go P. M, connecting at Harrisburg for
Phi.delph,a Express daily at 4:so p. M, arriving
at Harrisburg 100 a. m. Philadelphia 4:25 a. m,
rsI,ars and New York York :. .;lo Ga a. m. d,,,. ,u
ipSioS ~ =; M: Phiiadelphia $50; a. m and
Fast Line daily at Sio p arriving a. Harris;
Sq5E M 6o $50 . %s,ar Va
ion go a. IN.
Az aProYgn trains connect e. s1ssy City with
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday. $40 p. IN /;
Greeisburg Accom-. n:3o.p. M. week days: 1854
Except snndsy Sefry asPIsss oS si1 %
Wi .sis ,ssS ssS rs rs s "a is ssS
ia s SsSssy rs ss III sss sSsS
wl!s,nsss.1 M s sS s So a. M &C. s.s si S 81 IS
s iaS s 4ec ieiS iiS iS ,ai?s i i 4: 5a sS s s
1l;0o ll,3o p. m: weekdays: and l2;lo night ex-
fsRs nS5siY 1s'5S m sga$'y @ ISL s s &C. s s0iss sS os
1880 p M. PAN nigh.
BE.sSGsa E s:s AssSp seq ss s So s s. s's g. @ ia
ss III: III: ss$ s:ss rs e IS Is: is is is IS S;s iS
MeGSa SUNDAY 1 ss sS sS !Gs So s
lO:3Op. m. 12:fo night.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY
For Uniontown 5:25 and S3a 4. m, $40 and 4:25
IN. weekdays.
MoNONGAHELA DIVISION.
ON AND AFTER MAY p. 1871.
For City West ,a .IH
and West brownsville. 1885 and IO:4o a: m. and
,l:sSp. m. on SUNDAY s:55 :. m. and :o i:o1 p m
weekdays. Dravosburg Accom-: $500 a. m. and
.:2On. m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom-.
s:35 a. M. AIS. $50. and ll;a5 p. IN. Sunday
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
oNAND AFTER JUNE % 1892.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny
i:55 .. M. i:so. 2:S. 400. 500. 5:4 s:io s::S.
s:lo 1o:3o and lao p. m. Sundays. 1895 and $3.50
d.
and 6:l0 p. m.
For Freeport week-davs, s,55. s:4s 1o:4o q. M.
DAYS 12,35 and $3.50 D. m.
For Apollo weekdays, io:4o .. m. and $500 p. m.
For Pauton and RIairsviile weekdays. 6:55a. m.
TSe 'YssS Excelsior e % BAGGAGE Express, Company
call for And essss
be obtained at the ticket oices-No, 10 Filth ave
mus, corner Fourth avenus and Try street aa1
GHxE RI PUGH j.R. WOOD,
6ensrsl Manager. Gen'i Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

eioh N Carter's Little Liver Pills
eiOA Carter's Little Liver Pills.
siIh nIAD Carter's Little Liver Pills
sAeA Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

Checker Headquarters-Home Hotel. Duquesne
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets at sam.
uel Seeds 96 Seventh avenue. and Allegheny
Checker Club room, Sterritt Building, Ohio and
West Diamond streets.
TO CORRESPONDENT
Positions, Problems. Gam IS and Checker News
win at all times be welcome. All communications
to be addressed
f.O. Box IS, EAST END, PrrrsBuRo. PA
PROBLEM NO. 2oa
sY JOSEPH MAIZE, M'poSALp, "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

Some years ago a famous composer gave the
above with the terms-White to move: Black TO
win.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
GAME NO. 392-ALMA.
BY JOSEPH MAIZE, M'DoNALD, PA.

(a) The following position comes up In game
No. 3ss. variation D at third move, where Sill Is
and white wins. The position is as follows;
Black, 2, 8. l3, Is, l9, %, q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

(a) Forms problem No. 2oo.
(b) Solution 10 problem and corrects game NO. 50
of Weekly Checker Journal where lis is played and
black wins.
GAME NO. S94-BOSTON CROSS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule In effect Nov. 10, 1892. Eastern tin


13, 1892. Eastern time,
For Washington. d.
c., Baltimore, Phlla'
d e p hia and New
York. 'S 90 a m anC
% 20 p m.
For Cumberland,
$3.50. IS 90 4 m, Il 10,
"9 " p m.
} For Connellsville,
60 80, g on. IS 80 q m.
Il 10. +415, +505 and
% 20 p in.
For Uniontown,
t8 so. rS 90. s. 80 n m.
II 10. IA Is and IS Of
p m.
For Mf Pleasant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS,

REFERENCE BoARp,
-:ot-
Black men occupy square.
Ito II; white men squares
q to 30. Black men al
ways move first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
HIGHEST VALUES
| At LOWEST
| PRICES.
DOCInRSIAK

SPECIALISTS in all cases re-
quiring scientific and conf
Dental treatment. DR.. 8. x.
Lake, NJ. z. c. P. s., Is the old
est and most experienced spe-
cialist in the city. COnsultar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
GAME NO. 39l-OLD FOURTEENTH.
Played in Philadelphia between R. W.
Patterson, OF Pittsburg. and c. A. Denny.
R. W. Patterson's move.
ta) Mr. Patterson. in note with the above game

(a) Mr.. Patterson. in note with the above game
adds the following:
Mr.. Denny can be found almost any time at
his residence. 526 South Third street, where the
players assemble during the day and evening Like
Mr.. Lindsay, he can be truly said to be the nestor
of the game in the Eastern part of the State. He
moves rapidly, taking in the situation At a glance
at the same time showing no impatience should his
opponent be a little slow. Fair treatment is the
order of the day in his house. He is rather modest
in regard to his own position in the checker
world.n r. W. PATTERSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

80 81 2i-iS &-iS 1s-n Drawn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-13
THIRD DAYS SESSION

MINNEAPOLIS, June l0-The most start
ling and significant thing done by the
Repu blican convention at Minneapolis yes
terday was the taking of the vote on the
adoption of a minority report from the
committee on Credentials. The adoption
of this report meant victory for Blaine
it's reflections Il victory for Harrison and
the vote was officially declared thus: Ayes
Az nays, 1852.
The morning session of the convention
lasted less tnan twenty-three minutes, and
nothing was done but adjourn to o'clock
in the evening.
At the evening session, which was called
to order at $50. the majority and Two mi
nority reports from the committee on Gre
ientialS was received.
There was considerable squabble over
these. and it was not until long argu-
ment had taken place that a rollcall of
states was demanded This rollcall was
demanded by the Blaine men, and in tones
and terms or defiance.
After the voting the reports Gov
ernor Foraker asked unanimous consent
to the reading of the platform as prepared
by the committee OH resolutions. The
platform read and adopted, notwith -
standing "a plea from Mr.. Hiscock to give
the advocates of irrigation of arid lands
in the west Il chance to be heard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-13
nority reports from t
THE CLOSING SESSION.

MINNEAPOLIS June IL Chairman
McKiul y, II little later than usual by
reason of his long vigil, entered the hall
and took his seat before one-tenth of the
delegates We're in their places. All of
them showed signs of WEAKNESS and even
the hopeful administration men showed
theirs in a quiet, subduel way. The con-
vention was called to order at II :35
Mr.. Miller asked that the officers of the
Woman's Republican association named
in the communication be presented to the
convention, and this was done. Mrs. J..
Ellen Foster was escorted to the platform
and read an address in shrill, but audible
voice, with many oratorlcal gestures. The
lady orator, as she warmed up with her
subject, laid aside her notes and addressed
the convention with 1uency and force
which brought frequent applause.
When she had concluded, the roll of
states for the presen "a ion of candidates
was begun Senator " alcott of Colorado
took the platform and began his speech
nominating James @. Blaine.
Senator WaIcott's Speech.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con-
vention: The Republicans of the west some
times differ with the Republicans of the east
as to what is wanted, but this occasion
there is remarkable unanlmity between genu-
inc Republicans of the west and genuine Re-
publlcanS OF the east as TO Wnom we need. and
his name is Blaine. The greatest American
now living suffered defeat eight years ago be-
cause the party which he lead and honored
was torn up by discord and because fraud tri'
umphed. We meet today to right that wrong.
To present to our uncrowned leader the pledge
of our answering devotion and the assur-
ances of victory in November (the rest of the
sentence was drowned in burst of uncon-
troilable applause).
1t is to us matter of comparative indiffer-
ence who shall be given to lead the Demo-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-13

With ancestor signer of the Declaration
of independence. and another who saved the
northwest from Savagery and gave it to civil
ization and empire, and who also Presi-
dent of the United States. poor and unknown
lawyer of Indiana has arisen by his unaided
efforts to such distinction lawyer orator,
soldier, statesman and president that he re-
fleets more credit his ancestors than they
have devolved upon him, and presents in
American history the parallel of the younger
Pitt. By the grand record of a wise and pop
ular administration. by the strength gained in
frequent contact with the people, in wonderful
versatile and felicitous speech, by the claims
of pure life in public, and the simplicity of
typical American home, nominate Benjamin
Harrison.
The expected demon stration followed
Mr.. Depew's speech. and it nearly rivalled
the Blaine outburst of a few minutes
previous. A huge six by eight portrait
of the president was borne down to the
grand stand and Hon. Fred Douglass led
the mighty ovation by mounting chair
and waving his hat high into the air,
while his white hair flew to the breezes.
Mr.. Downey of Wyoming said he came
from that far off state to second the nomi
nation of James 6. Blaine. Mr.. Downey
provoked great laughter by saying that
when he listened to the speech of Mr..
Depew it reminded him of the old days of
Demosthenes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-13
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

MINNEAPOLIs, June 8. Temporary
Chairman Fassett called the convention
to order at 11:4S O'Clock, and the second
days work OF the Republican national
convention was begun. Bishop Whipple
delivered the opening prayer.
Inc chairman and committee on perma-
nent organization reported the name of
William Mckinley of Ohio for permanent
chairman. Charles w. Johnson was
named as secretary by the committee on
permanent organization, and the assistant
secretaries of the temporary organization
were recommended to be continued. The
committee also recommended that each
delegation appoint an honorary vice pres
ident and secretary. The report was
adopted.
Delegates Fessenden, Spooner and Ma
hone were appointed to escort Mr.. Mckin-
ley to the chair. They came from the body
of the hall and went up the narrow aisle
beside the chairman's platform 70 the
place where Governor Mckinley was
seated Then Mr. Spooner preceded and
General Malone followed him down the
aisle to the platform. Mr.. Mckinley shook
hands with Mr.. Fassett while the conven-
ton rose and cheered again and again.
Mr.. Fassett, turning from him, thanked
the convention for its confidence and kind
ness to him. Then he introduced the per-
manent chairman. There was another
tumut of applause and noisy delegate
sprang to his feet and proposed three
cheers. They were given with will.
Reeds Rules Recognized
The speech was greeted with prolonged
cheering. At its close there were repeated
cries of douglas" and the venerable ex-
slave bowed his thanks. When order was
restored the chairman recognized Chair
man Bingham of the committee on rules
and order of business, who took the plat
form and read that committees report.
The paragraph adopting ''the rules of the
Fiftv-first congress- was emphasized by
Mr.. Bingham in reading and the conven-
ton applauded. Mr.. Bingham explained
that with two exceptions they were the
rules of the last national convention.
One of the these executions was the inser-
ton of rule providing that Il motion to
table an amendment shall not prejudice
the previous question. This was the rule
of the United States senate The other
was the recognition of the rules of the
house of the Fifty-first congress. INSTEAD
of the rules of the present house, which
permit indefinite filibustering and OBJ
struction, and no non-acton except when
reported by the committee on rules"
The roll was then called for the names
of members of the national committee
men. Mr.. Clarkson was named from
Iowa, r. O. Merlns from Missouri; Pres
ton D. Cheney, New Hampshire; Mason S.
Holbert, Vermont; and William Malone.
Virginia. Several women's suffrage
memorials from the Honest Money league
were presented and referred.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-13
territories

The secretary proceeded until New York
was reached. Senator O'Connor of New
York said:
Mr.. Chairman: At meeting of the New
York delegation, regularly called in the
absence of Senator Miller, / was designated
as chairman, and instructed. by the unani-
nous voice of the delegation, to presen,
name of distinguished citizen of the state of
New York in nomination for vice president. As
you all know, The great majority of the delega-
tion. since the opening of this convention, have
been working very strenuously for the nomi-
nation of candidate that this convention in
its wisdom did not fit to sanction. but 4
want to notify the Republican delegates from
every part of the United States that that
large majority subordinates her personal
vrws and acquiesces in the wisdom of the
CO vention.
will not detain this convention. as General
Horace Porter, of the city of New York, will
tell this con vention the distinguished claims
of the gentleman | shall nominate, and
therefore will conclude my labors in behalf OF
the New York delegation, bv placing in nom
ination for the presidency of the United
States, Hon. Whiteaw Reid.
Endorsed by Porter.
General Porter then eulogiZed the can
didate, saying in part: Ibis name and
character and services will give an assur-
ance that he will carry out the policy of
the party; that he will stand strong in the
affections of his fellow citizens: that he
Will command the unuuallHeu respect OF
all the civilized globe. Mr.. Reid began
his career and continued his service i'm the
broad and instructive field of American
journalism He became the legitimate
and worthy successor TO that great crea-
tor of modern journalism, Horace Gree
ley"
Mr. Hutchinson West Virginia)-Mr.
Chairman, ask that the nomination of
Mr.. Reid be made by reclamation.
The motion was seconded.
Mr. Settle OF Tennessee, in brief speech
nominated eX-Speaker Reed of Maine, in
ssting that the southern states have
some recognition. He eulogized Mr..
Reed, characterizing him one of the
grandest characters in American politics.
G. b. Louthan of Virginia seconded the
nomination.
Subsequently these gentlemen both adj
mitted that they had no word from Mr.
Reed that he would accept, and they
therefore withdrew his name.
The rules were then suspended and
Whitelaw Reid was unanimously nomi-
N ated By exclamation.
A committee of one from each state was
appointed to notify the nominees.
Adjourned. with great cheering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-13

Totals ..........535 l-6 1S2 1-6 lS2
NoYE-Reed's four votes were given fol-
lows: New Hampshire, /; Rhode Island, i;
Texas, 2.
Lincoln's one vote was cast by New Hamp-
shire.
Nomination Made UnanimOu
The secretary announced the totals and
the cheering was renewed.
The Ch"'"'nan President Harrison, hav-
ing rece majority of all the votes
cast as nominee of this convention,
shall it be made unanimous? [Cries of
yes, yesl.
Those in favor will say aye.
The response was general aye and with
out calling for the nays President McKin-
ley said: ''It is a unanimous vote" [Cheer-
ing long continued.
At the Evening Session
Governor Mckinley said: 1.-THE order of
business is the presentation of candidates
for vice president OF the United States. The
secretary will call the roll of states and
territories.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-27
MAYORS PROOLAsIATIos

On Monday next, the 3Oth day OF
May, is the day set apart by the nation
al executives as the day on which to
remember our noble dead who fought
in defence Of our country, and it is
my desire that we, citizens Of Einslsy,
remember the day by closing our res
pective places Of business on that day
from the hours OF 10 4. N. to p. n.
Appropriate exercises viii be held
at the Congregational church at .
p. NJ. II. B. PIERCE,
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