davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Ccnnirp Real estate for Sale

FOR SALE.-Is In Newark. n. j.. Green
Street He'll. Mrs. ROTH. proprietor.
FERNSIDE FOR SALE.
The celebrated 000-acn farm ~ the
Berkshire Hils near Lcnox and stock.
bridge: buildings comprise 3 houses fne
water supply 70 houses and barns prime val
forests, 400 ac~es, alone worth the price !;
ance pasture land well watered; hams se-
commodate 120 ;dttie. J. d. COSDICT,
/ Non OH ery-st.. Jersey City. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Gitn Real estate 60 fet.

SMALL three-story and basement brick
house eleven rooms, improvements. 3ns
East Gjth.st.: rent $500. Mrs CODY,
.2lS ist-aye.. cor 6Gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
A SrTCIAL BARGAlN SALE-

cHhuHt1- oLONfb LbDA' WV
cons,
A SprCIAI, BARGAIN SALE
TRUNKS. Rags. LEATHER GOODS
Few solicit solc.l.athcf trunks and 100
s0lcd Bafs at half prce. 800.
Tj7 Brohway, cor. sth-st. under Danl'll-..
ATTENTION DESKS Partitions count.
or, show 1sc~ tables. shclN iuf. " i:oh' -
near Broadway :. rolltop,. t-foot So o"o
BfDadNsy Specially !oN cnt'ra''> i'r
drug store nulhR'
MNGNiFICFNT $3.50 uprlcht piano.
ALSO. z redai- repeating action, ltt"-t I'M
proycmout, STOkN"I. 80 West 2Sd'st:
nICYCfE-to iumhla sniety. I'm nr-t
cia,. condition. go. j. W. BEACH, 40
ItfJ7f"af.
EICYoLE.-Fuu ball cu,h,"n >l Icy
now 80. pueuuaue so. ihclup'H - ls"P'
ROMANO. 100 Murray.
HltYtIE ,olumb.a safety Ia hrst:
cla1, c1nd tom. go. J. " BrRcH, -
broadway.
COMPLETE SET NFW.YoRK TNln-
TN.. handsomely bound 100 20 s15'
durns ne RIB Hon 81 " MIN MI AZ So, e"
Place. Ncw-Nork.
pENspppS MD INNtN Srrki F'N
SALE. on account ~ depart ft good 'a'n
hrsin,.. ana IN good ~ glborh0'd no
gents, Apply los West IIou'ion-,t.
rITI.p GLASS. .Iarce-; ~" n"ii and
marine gla--. made b., Lena n. 81 faIi'
perfect nri.r and rn'np'c'" WIN cas-" n"l
tran. -li c,-h. CHARLES. bnne onicr.
FOR sALE.-Toner-, enelne,, steam team
uuirr. AZ low prices; all warranted ne"
and Cd work promptly cNrcut.d. Alpy o,
asire-s LESLIE Iron WORKS, y
Sf.uhen.st north OF Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks,. jersey CITY.
FOR SALE -Lignt manuis turing bg.l.
moss rov,r nCd bv valuable patent genuine
harrain: largo PROFITS r"Fr"sI ond,h'e
solicited. Pt'NSTIr. Rochester y. \.
so5 600 WILL RrY IN "lcelnt hot.
property. with furniture and hNur"' !
complete brick house 20 re.i, q ,lnt y
snirndld business IN a ritN ~ 81. go inh'b
liant. {. +. HALL. owner. NorNlch,
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
tl)ork Uante6.

Females.
ny refined and intelligent woman az
housekeep-r or companion, or 70 teach and
care for children New-York reference. Adj
dress Miss p, IL Roseville-aye, NewafK'
y. J.
LADY TFNOGRAPHER. - Thoroughly
competent ana expert ledy stenographer, WHO
has had several years business cxpe renee OF
n vn lied nature and qualified 20 take YER
hatlm reports. desires permanent position
an raeement 10 date from first or middle ot
September Al references az TO chsioctr
ability, etc. Address EXPERT, Tribune
ONCE.
MANICURE and CHIhOPOplSi 81
rr,at ornerience desires engagement. Ms.
ROsANi0ND EARL, 20li2 West 2tth--t.
STFYOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER:
Young lady. bcglaner desires position
good work reasonable pay 90 centre
st.. Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
boar0 an0 Rooms.

City.
HOTEL NIANO and RESTAURANT,
30 Last lS -st.-Rooms daily. Al up; week
~, with board, Sll up; elevator. private
Gining-rOOm for parties.
elST ST . WEST. Desirable rooms
with superior board fall and winter en-
fagenents now making; references.
3sTH-ST., 10 wEST-Vcry desirable
rooms, with or without board r,fcrnce'
given and requi3d.
50TIl-Sr. CT WFST.-Roons sinclv or
on suite, with superior board, table board !;
references.
5j1 list. 500 WEST. comfortably fur
nished rooms. with board large back parlor
suitable Tor physician. man and wife alcoNe
room suitable FOR couple or two gentlemen
noar l. station. PARK; quiet neighborhood
references given and required.
Country.
A WOMAN Of large experience VIII take
into her family children whose parents may
wish TO travel maternal care good board
and home comforts for a reasonable COM
pensatiOn references exchanged Address
T. VI. C., Box Sc. Clinton, Oneida Co.,
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
FURNISHED Rooms.

a a a sa -. 1891
AT 81 IRVING PLACE.-Room: also
suite; finely decorated and furnished
VERY LARGE ROOM. furnls11J
with conlor and elegance. In residence, "a
West 20thst
NEWLY FURNISHED, large. airy
ample c!rc;s ~. 80, IS. - f.. I2th It.
VISITORS TO NEw.YORK.
wishing rooms In most central loo alton, appty
at Al East 2lst-st references.
10TH 81. ~ EAST. near Broadway
Large furnished front and back rooms or.
flight up; folding beds. baths, running
water smaller rooms above 40 upward.
2aTH. ST. ~. near Broadway. rlor.
second Moor; en- suite or slngly; bath ad-
iolnII~; Convenient hotels Iest-ursnts.
3srH ST. Clio WEST. Rooms awnings;
all convenience Southerners accclnno-
dated.
90 EAST iOTH-sT., few doors from
Broad way - Handsomely furnished rooms en-
suite or single. and with or without bosrdi
terms moder ITO.
i7TH-ST. lie wEsT-second.srory. from,
hall room gentleman every convenience.
s5TH-sT.. 26s .7T.-furnishcd room
for elderly Gentleman or married couple use
OF plano. HOFFMAN.
l 52i BROADWAY. corner 45sh-st
Large Ard small desirable rooms very low
summer rates references transients ae-
eommodated
e.. 90 s2.so.-Niceiy Furnished small
yoom- for young mon with use OF bath. 20
West leth. ST.. near SHAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
domestic 1ltualons 'Uanleo

COACHMAN Thoroughly experienced IN
the care Of fine horses. carriages, harness,
etc. : good. careful driver best reference.
Call or address COACHMAN. care Of CDsmo-
politan LOO West 39th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Giin Real estate for Sale.

DOUBLE TEN EMENT. cold water nh'
for ale.-Rockansy ave, ncar Eastern lain
way. East New. York; new house, Nei}
cheap for each. Address RAPID. bon w.
Tribune once.
FOR SALF.-One OF tho finest estates
on the Hudson near 300 acres j. u
BEACH. 81 Broadway. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
1slp Danteo.
Males

Males,
WANTED, AGENTS.; randpa's Hat
best selling cempaign buttons out; sample
Zoe full line OF badges assorted sample
dozen SOC ST mps taken. A. STAY MEX
& CO., Providence, II. /.
WANTED.-A Smart, active boy in
wholesale dry-goods ofice. Address. giving
reference and salary expected. F. D., Box
4, Tribune Office.
Females.
A.-REQC IRED. plain. respectable ser
want sewing and waiting ON lady also
travel Engi sh or American Prote slant pre-
ferred wages. slO highest recommenda-
tlOn. Address TRAVELLER, Tribune Up
town ONCE l.2i2 Broadway.
LADY CANVASSERS wanted to sell an
art novelty for O liberal compensation. Ad-
dress NJ. c.. Box -, Tribune Office.
SCARF HANDS WANTED.-B
prices. superior workrOOms. FISK, CLARK
& FbAGti 2S2 Mercer-st.
WANTED Thoroughly reliable Protes..
tant woman must be excellent cook and
laundress: family small country % miles
from New.YOrk. Address j. Is. Y, Irib-
une ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
fclp Uantco.


wANTEp.-Lades and young men to
take work at their own homes Pleasant
employment and We pay good pres. En-
perlencs not necessary. NO con 1,,'n III
SUFkt TURING COMPANY, Lock Box
iOs South birmingham. Mass. hc'oSe
stamp. --------
AIt.NTS AND CANVASSEilS; male or
female, - to ~ daily pronts sure eN
perience unnecessary; no talking f.qn
, .Ss,e.. l fVISIII Co. %, Wn.t;d
Conn. -
LOVERS 4 literature. any city, can
.e,rn IONS dcrable Income; no canVassng
rate qualifications. STAMPED aocrf SSru en-
yclnp, secre,ary work tor the Lirraib
Guild. Adde'S GUILD Sc RETAki, lIS
washington Place, Sew-York.
AGENTS wonderful advertising de.
Wee Patented. Every merchant buys
Big pay. Enclose stamp. AkCR Mtu.
co. Iiaclne. WIS.
AGENTS WANTED. this city and State
assessment Insurance; lewcsL cost OF an
PRovIDENr AID SOCIETY. - Broad
way. Tew-Nork.
If YoU ARE seeking employment or
, ni,n h. " And reliable NEWBORN AGEN.
CY: positions Of every class quickly pro-
cured new orders every mall Information
free. $50 Broadwav. corner sth-st
IF you ARE out OF employment can at
the old METROPOLITAN AGENCY orders
every day TO- all kinds Of help. ~ Broad
way. Brooklyn. near ferry.
ASTED.-Salcsmsn TO represent and
sell our Coupon Check system o. merchant,
and -torskeepcrs agents are making Sl5 20
40 . day. Writ quick for territory and
trus. The COMMERCIAL CASH CoU.
pom CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED.-E coorod walters nT
SKiIEfER'S AGENCY. ss5 stA,svc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

WANTED. so ,oso 900 people 70 send
Tor Birch's carriage and harness cets.
e4ues; largest assortment in AprrIca ger!
noterate prices dent pay such eA1a0esnt
Hshed 1862. Address J. n. BIRCH. Bur
hS1oa. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

COOK .-Flrst-clnss swedish cook, ntsly
landed. where kltchenmaid is kept best ref.
erenc4s can Mrs. MALMBERGS Swed-
lsh Bureau. 352 shave. up.trrs, between
25th and 10Th sts. same side as Madison
Sonar. Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

FOR SALE.-Saddle or diving pony
ny size or color that is desirable. Ad-
9ress DIR. o. c. JACKSON, L. o. Box 1ol.
sAIlaic2 l.. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
1fllScrliancpns.

list THE TUING.-Special sale this
week OF Celchratod ROYAL BiairitI Gloves,
uearl.. straws and whites. nc. pair worth
tl %. JAMMF.S. 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
FOR Gllt.

AT REDUCED PRiCt.S.-60o second.
hand wood And iron working Inacnlnc.
fully guarsnhcdj rnachiner{ fought ana en'
changed GE0H.E u. EDDY. Js3 MAIL
aOQ.sf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN
The Bureau Recap,tulases the Changes by
States.


wAsHISGroS, juno I5.-The weather
bureau furnishes the following special
bnlletin to the press: Tue weather re-
ports for Monday and Tuesday from
New England and the middle Atlantic
states snow the occurrence over that
region of unusually warm weather for
the season, the maximum tempera-
lures reported being generally nearly
as high, ana at some places higher than
any previously recorded during tnis
period of the wear. Following are come
maximum temperatures with their re-
latlon TO the highest heretofore OBJ
served during the second decade OF
yuse: Portland, Name, "a degrees on
the 18th; ON the l4th ! degree below;
Boston, 90; l4th, no difference; North
Firle. W.. 92 degrees; 18th. | degree
above; Albany, VI degrees, l4,h, ! de-
gree above; Philsdelpbla, a2 degrees;
l4tb. 3 degrees below, Baltimore, "a
degrees; 18th and l4th, degree below 4;
Washington. ~ degrees; IAN, degrees
below; Lynchbufg. "a degrees, 18th
and l4th, 4 degrees below.
In tic southern portion OF the middle
Atlantic states the temperature IL
about 10 degrees. and in the
northern portion and New Eug-
land about 20 degrees above the
main maximum for the sesson. Cooler
weather - promised for today and to-
night m New Englaod and the north
ern portion OF the middle Atlsntsc
states, bat q return 10 unusually high
temperature NAV he expected Thurs
day. The warm. droushty condition
vii continue IN the southern states and
IN The Ohio valley.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

IN the object Of their sisit. and thA:
they could return - Ottawa at once
and resume the elseussion Of cores
pondenee. They accordingly left on
Inc 4 O'Clock train. There were other
causes of irritation which Mr.. Blaine
thought were intended to make ms
stay IN the department disagreeabie,
but after the Humiliation he MAS sub
leeted 10 IN the presence OF the Can
adam officials he said he could not re-
main IN the office another moment,
and tor that reason the exact time,
l245 D. m, WAS written on the letter
that il might hereafter appear that De-
tween the record OF the adjournment
OF the conference and ms resignation
there MAS but = very briet space Of
time.
This statement nov explains the con-
cluding sentence OF Mr.. Bialne's resig-
nation: The condition OF pubic busi-
ness IN the department OF state Justi--
hes me in requesting that my resigna-
ton be- accepted immediately" In
other words, Mr.. Blaine construed Mr..
Fosters statement as an announce
ment that ne ana not Mr.. Blaine was
the present representative IN the state
department, and that his Official rights
and faculties as the presidents mouth
piece had been suspended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
CONFLICT OVER WAGES.
II Is Probable That 1t May Come Over
the Ironworkers' Scale.

II Is Probable That It May Come Over
the Ironworkers' Scale.
PrTsBuRG, June l5.-The Amalga.
mated association presented its scale of
wages 70 the Western district manu-
facturers today. The price of pudding
was left at $3.50 per ton with other
minor changes. The manufacturers
presented = scale to the asso-
ciation asking that the price of
pudding be reduced to $3.50
with other changes. making q
reduction of from 10 tn 80 per cent
from last years scale. The proposed
changes will be considered by the asso-
ciatlon In convention. While 1t is
probable that the convention will make
= few changes In the scale there Is no
probability of their submitting TO the
wage list as Presented by the manufac-
turers. Ii Is now conceded that both
sides must necessarily agree to concede
several points, else a conflict of disas-
rous character will result.
PTrIsBuRe, June l5.-Tne iron rod
manufacturers had special meeting
today In the city to consider the wages
rod irons. The manufacturers claim
the wages are too hign and such was
the decision OF the meeting. III. s.
smith, superintendent of the Illinois
steel mill presided. Nearly every mill
OF Importance IN the country was rep
resented
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
SILVER IN THE SENATE.
Senator Palmer Asked Some Pointed
Questions.


WASHINGTON, June l5.-Mr. Morgan
of Alabama delivered an able address
to the senate today OH fthe silver ques-
ton, in the course oo which he man
aged again to cast dart At the presl-
dental possibilities on the floor, by re-
ferring to them as dark, handicapped, !,
spawned and beaten eorses and colts.
He scored Mr.. Sherman severely and
produced many letters aud statistics TO
show the necessity for free coinage leg
islation. When he concluded ms re-
marks desuitory silver discussion was
started, i'm which Mr.. Palmer of Illinois
and Mr.. Stewart of Nevada exchanged
courtesles over the refusal of Mr.. Pal
IN favor Of free coinage.
Was the senator from Illinois for the
gold ring or the people? Let HIM say
which. Mr.. Stewart said he feared
these international monetary conven-
tons aud he feared IN agreement be-
tween these foreign money lenders who
wanted to rob us. Let the people, as
they had struck the shackles from
slavery, strike blow for liberty by
insisting on the passage OF the free
coinage bill.
Mr.. Cockrell arose to cay that it had
been said that the United States was
not coming any silver dollars of Az
grains Of silver, nlne parts fine, at the
time of the demonstration OF silver IN
1878. but the official figures (which he
showed) contained a. fiat contradiction
of it. The senate at 4:40 p. N. ad
journed until tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
VEST is FOR CLEVELAND.
Missouri's Senator Says the Ex- President
Will Be Renomlnated.


CHICAGO. June 15.-United States
Senator George G. Vest Of Missouri 10
on record 40 being the first Cleveland
democrat of national repute 70 get on
the fighting ground. Senator Vest
registered at the Wellington this morn
ing, and then submitted rather grudg.
ingly to q brief interview.
81 was going to say I Was almost out
Of politics." said the Missouri cham
pion of the ex-president, "but l guess
1t isn't quite ss bad rs that. But
can't give you any pointers on the sltu-
alton. In fact, am not here to attend
the convention, my presence mere at
this time being merely . coincidence.
/ have been out in Kansas City attend
ing TO some private business, and am
not at all posted on the situation. But
can tell you one thing, and that is
tat Grover Cleveland will, in my opin-
ion, be the democratic nominee. Every
thing seems TO point that way. The
Missouri delegation will vote for hln
solidly first and last"
"Do you think Mr.. Cleveland will be
able to get . two-thlrds vote on the
first ballot?"
81 believe he will be nominated. He
10 the choice OF large majority of the
democratic voters and can be elected. ;"
The senator declined TO discuss the
New York imbroglio, saying he wasn't
sufficiently familiar with the facts. 81
shall not be here during the conven-
tiop," he added, "as leave for the
east tonight"
Mr.. Vest hurried away just after
breakfast. He looked up several friends
from Missouri, transacted some private
business and left for the capital this
afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
GOLD STANDARD FOR AUSTRIA,
Its Representations At the Blmetallic Con-
ference Conditional.

ference Conditional.
VIENNA, Juno l5.--Austria's accept
ance of an invitation to the Interna-
tionai BimetalIic conference Is made
conditional ON the Austria H Hugarlan
empire retaining complete liberty OF
action on tho monetary question. So
far Austria has shown the strongest de-
termination 70 adhere TO y good stan
darn only, and when the question of q
double standard was brought up before
the committee of Investigations, it was
promptly and unanimously set ASIDE as
impracticable. Upon the date when
the law establishing gold basis will go
into effect the new coinage will be put
into circulation and from that date
every debtor will be at liberty to make
payments either in the OIu
or the new currency until such time as
the former will be officially withdrawn.
The gold ducats at present circulating
IN small numbers and the so-called
levant thalers for use in the east are
To be issued as heretofore. An add.
ton to the statutes of the Austro-Hu Hun-
garian bank is likewise contemplated,
whereby the establishment will hold
as q reserve In its Golfers IN Vienna
and Buds-Pesth . legally stipulated
percentage of gold and bars to cover
The notes IN circulation. In order to
procure the gold necessary to carry out
the operation with success the finance
minister is empowered to contract .
government loan TO the extent of 1885,.
450, 900 gold fiorins by means of an is-
sue of 4 Der cent Austrian gold rentes,
and the money thus obtained is 70 be
at once recoined and placed in reserve
for future .uee.l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

They Adopt Some Very Sweeping Reso-
iutions.

PnrsBrRs, Pa, June i5.-The con-
vention of the grand lodge of the Loyal
Orange Institute of America held its
second days meeting IN Allegheny to-
day. The morning SESSION was taken
up with reports OF committee and
routine work. F. G.. Bailey. publisher
os the Protestant Standard of Phila-
deIphis. presented q preamble
and resolutions embodying the
principles Of the institute, which we're
unanimously adopted. The resolutions
rendered support of the Orangemen of
this country to their brethren in Ire
land IN their resistance to the projected
scheme of home rule. This they say is
bold attempt TO inaugurste an
Irish Roman Catholic parliament
The order deems IL solemn
obligation not to support . Romsn
Catholic Who seeks political prefer
ment II the American republic is 10
be maintained none but loyal American
eitlzens should be on guard. They de-
mounted say attempts to appropriate
ANY public funds for sectarisn pur.
poses as well ss eli plans of association
Of any religious sect of work or instruc-
ton. II was also urged that more care
be taken in bestowing citizenship upon
foreigners. They opposed the opening
of the Columbia exposition on sunday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
~ANTI-sNAPs' AT WORK.
They Open Their Headquarters st tn,
Grand Pacific Hotel.

CHICAGO, June l5.--The Cleveland
headquarters in parior lis Of the
Grand Pacific were the scene Of activity
this morning. Gen. John T. Tracy of
New YorK with his coat of and sleeves
rolled up was handling desps tches re-
ceived fiom the New York "anti-euap-
pers." A bevy Of pretty typewriter
girls were pounding away at their ma
obinee and grinding out documents
supposed to contain arguments IN favor
of Cleveland which we're supposed TO
be unanswerable. Thie literature Will
be supplied TO the delegates - they
arrive.
The "snt-snappers" viii not be here
as soon as expected. Dispatches re-
ceived by General Tracy this morning
Informed him that ex- Secretary of the
Treasury Charles &. Falrcbild would
not reach Chicago until late Thursday
night. Friday morning T.. r. whItpey.
r. Ellery Anderson, Robert Grler Mon
roe, ex Mayor William X. Grace and
JsLles p. Archibald Will come in as the
advance guard of the conteeting dele.
CATION from New York. Mr.. Archibald
is q weli-knovn labor leader and will.
10 - sald, bring some strong indorse.
meuts Of Cleveland from the labor men
IN New York. The regular delegation
will not arrive until Saturday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

tive OF any los Of strength or OF
lack Of desire OF the part
OF the conventions 70 see him noml-
mated. understand that the MAJOR
ity OF delegates selected by them are
Cleveland men. think the tact that
they were not instructed 10 vote for
him indsostes merely = growth Of doubt
as 10 whether it would bs policy 10
nominate him. Mr.. Cleveland 10 Just
rs strong before the country out OF
ONCE as he would be ia offioe. He
made no use OF the party organization
when he MAS president, and IN TINS
fact lee hls cardinal weakness, as u
party leader. Had be been a shrewc.
clever politician he would have been
reelected witho3 at trouble. In absisiu-
ing from . legitimate use OF the
party machine he Was too VIZ
tuoos. The people. however, are for
him. and lido not see how the covenuon
can DO otherwise than nominate him,
unless Il should prove that be would
fail of election. expect, however,
that with him We Will carry limos
aud Wisconsin, and with those two
states We could almost do without New
York At pinch. Mr.. Cleveland can
carry Illinois, or, AZ the worst. Will
come 60 close 10 lt Ne TO make the
other fellows eick. The republicans
will not talk nearly so loud the next
time they carry Illinois as they are
doing now.
As to the vice presidency, think
Illinois will put in strong claim. L
believe Adlai T.. Stevenson will be
pushed pretty hard for thls position.
At least that is my idea. Possibly Mr..
Morrison might be willing TO run the
race with Mr.. Cleveland, or
may be General Black. Either of
these gentlemen would make q
very strong candidate. 1 suppose In
diana will present . candidate on the
ground of its being . pivotal state. and
N that case suppose she will present
the name of Governor Gray. Boies o!
Iowa has also been mentioned.
think, however, that II would be good
policy 10 put an Illinois man second on
the ticket.
"With regard to the temporary or
ganization of the convention, 1 have
been given to understand by the mem.
bers OF the national committee that
Illinois need not expect to be recog.
nlzed in the choice OF officers. / have
been urging the selection OF CLAYTON
+. Crafts OF Chicago. He is the
speaker Of the Illinois general AS
sembly and was chairman of the state
convention. He has had the experl-
ence In the handling Of large bodies of
men, and be would be An excellent
man for the place. Senators Brice and
German. with whom ] talked. how
ever, say that while they recognize Mr..
Crafts ability and fitnees for the posi-
ton, Chicago must not try TO get every
thing. II will probably have 10 rest
content with having got the conven-
ton, and ] am almost certain now that
Mr.. Crafts will not be the temporary
chairman.