davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
Sonthern California.

Anaheim is to have a new Democratic
paper
Water from the Santa Barbara Hot Spring
is now bottled and sold all over the country.
One thousand acres of land in Santa
Maria Valley is 10 be planted 10 olives this
spring.
The National City olive-oil factory OK
poets to manufacture 2l,0C0 gallons of OF
this season.
The Needles Eye declares that the diyis,or
of San BeTnardinO County is foregour
conclusion.
The Banning Herald says the late Tain>
raised Salton Lake about q foot, and re-
CARDS the lake as permanent
So many new orchards are being set or
about RedlandS that nurSerymen are ke
busy supplying orders for trees.
The international Artificial Rain Com
pany of Kansas has contracted WIKI
farmers about Huron, Tulare County, L,
produce rain for $4,000 acres this season.
The Los Angeles Times of Wednesday
says that the harbor at San Pedro is present
ing q strange appearance, there being b.
one vessel, the American ship j. s. Brown,
dlSchaTging
james Deitrick of Tulare has his ar
rangements completed for setting ont 8
tWenty-acre coffee plantation there, which
viii be done this season if the trees can nr
procured in time. The trees will come
from Guatemala.
The Santa Ana Blade advocates the es-
adjustment of Sardiue cannery there, and
says: The fish of our own streams. the til
of TemeSeal and the oil of oar own HOME
grown olives would form cohgenal triple
alliance for mans delectation.
A Mr.. Hill, residing near EscOndd0. San
Diego County, freed mountain lion thc
other day. 4 charge Of birdSAot had the
effect of diSodgIng the animal, which toON
refuge in cave. Hill followed aud ii ed It
second charge full in the animals face
killing it instantly.
Mrs. Annie Jessrany of San Bernardinn
has filed SUIT for divorce against her hus-
band, George A. JeSsrany, who after DO sing
for years as a model citizen of that place
where he held numerous positions of tru,
has been proven to have been all along
criminal, TO whose door several imporLau.
burglaries. house burnings. etc, have been
traced. JesSrany is now in jail.
Miscellaneous.
A formal application for Communication o.
the sentence of Charles Miller, the bOy
murderer. has been lodged with Governor
Barber OF Wyoming.
Fowler. the young man convicted at
Butte. Mont, of an attempt to murder II
Chinaman, and who tried TO cut his own
throat. after conviction, has been sentenced
10 two years hard labor at the penltentiary.
The Victoria (B. CO. News says: A ship
ment of us sheep pelts was made recently
TO Portland by II. Borenstein. All the
sheep consumed in British Columbia, or the
majority at least, are imported from the
other side. 1t is found to be profitable u
reship the pelts and hides to the United
States and pay the duty for making sale
there. The wool is stripped from the hides
and that sold as well as the hides Them
selves
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

I 5. HANLEY & CO., 1851 PARK ST. WILL
y build sell rent you any kind OF house any
whore in Alameda on the most reasonable
terms au26H
HOUSE AND LOT; 50x15O FEET; HOUSE OF
II rooms nigh ceiling and nicely finished, with
stable in rear; Alameda $4,000. BENSON Co,
634 Market ST. fe2O It
A LAMBDA BARGAINS.
S2UOO- $3.50 down. s25 per month; lot 27xI3O;
new modern cottage rooms and path. No 1913.
$z60O-s40U down, $25 per month; corner lot
3Oxl3U; new modern cottage rooms and bath.
s8l5O-s3Oo down. $50 per month: lot 81 :5xI5s:
new modern 2-story house rooms and bath
S3425-S49O down, $50 per month; lot 35xl58;
new modern 2-StOry house. rooms and BATH
s35Oo-s5OO down. $50 per month: lot 26xI5o;
new modern 2-story house; gas, sewer and water;
Sl250-S750 down. SO per month: lot SOY $50;
nice cottage, rooms and BATH block from sta
ton; gas, sewer and city water. Ne. 1874
$i65O-S75O down $40 per month lot 42xlO5;
new modern 2-story mouse, rooms and bath.
s55OO-s5O0 down, SIS per month lot 4Oxi25:
fine new 2-stCry house rooms and bath; station
airy tubs; electric bells; speaking tubes; clothes
S650o-s $1,000 down. $50 per month: lot 501I50.
y. Sde, blocks rom station; elegant 2-stOTy
house rooms ana bath; electric bells: clothes
closets; redwood-Hnishsd throughout fne view Of
the bay. No. 81
Choice lots at a bargain; houses to let and money
TO loan. II. p. MOREAL Il co, 1872 Park St, Ala
media; 402 Montgomery St, san Francisco. fe4 II
TOR BARGAINsI N REAL ESTATE OR HOUSES
j 10 rent, call on MRS. l. w. CHANDLER y Co.
LIS! 15zg racz 81. : -2meI1. laza Z
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND lard.
a..JO TO LET-COrTAGE, ROOMS, MODERN
CNZO. improvements, patent walks fine lawn.
flower garden, young orchard, lovely place 1928
MeP1eI on 81. near MasIlck station Alamed1: y 2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

7TUesIrJEE on 5-R90M HOUSE: CHAP
< -t- - seventh 81. fc-' -L-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
FURNITUEE FOR SALE.

FURNITURE BEDRUOMS: KITCd IN; ONLY
i SO; cheap. Call 10 10 II. s52 seventh 20 Us
4 RABDEN. FORMERLY FOREMAN IN
- Sterling Furniture Co., now with /. GRAM.
500 Harrison ST.; an kinds OF upholsteriHg done;
parl0r salts nom F32 50 upi also repal-lag lH SIS
!. EB-EOUM SETS. SO AND$l2; SECONDHAND
!tWruiturr or all kinds BY EBS. 39l Sixth ST. 10 "
NuuCE-I AN SOW AT l26 FOURTH CNEw
u bUEdinE}, and offer large stock OF general
household furniture At reduced prices; 500 carpets
good as new: stoves, 50; antique chamber suits,
81 parlOr suits So, cash or iustailmeuJS; all 1t
bedrock prices L. Il. NELSON, l26 Fourth ST. al Il
COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
\ furniture or carpets at reduced Trces: saJtsCac-
tton or money refunded; shipped tree.1lO Foarthly
C.EE BEDROOM SET OFT PIECES AT NEW
u -. Man BROS, III Sixth 81. jy29 l2m
4 GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
n complete with fuTniiu re. carpets, stoves cur
Tains, hGIAetS pictures and mirrors az cash pTl5ss
On easy installments; small deposit Il. FEED
NAN & cos. largest tnstaiiment house on the
Ccast, 22S-25O STOCKTON, 257 Post ST.; opsu even
mss prompt atieutio paid TO country orders. lstJf
\ EW CHAMBER SETS uF : PIECES Sl5 CASH.
~ or ins-Stlmcut. WILEY BROS. S5l Mission. q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

C.o-Q CROCKEBy AND GLASSW ARE
u Dt|Os store StCCa worth more money; sold en-
. c ...ut Of q auarrIre IS. LESS. 5 Fourth. It,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

y iHstallment price elsewhere 81 a I'D NJ. FRIED
An s. CO. -LS-gSn stockton. and 1S7 Post l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

-.al9 NAREEE-SHOP Oh MARKET ST;
= s)Nt. chains rurUiuE; clearing $3.50 a
r... ,l must BE sold at once account OF death
= LESS taurtl. ftr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
AsTEoLOGY.

NINE. MOREAU. 70 FOURTH sT., FORTUNE
W teller. cairyOyant hfe-reader fee 2jc. f22 81
REME EXODUS CLAIRFOYANT, HAS RE-
W moved 10 I Taylor st.. Room 6. fee 50c.o2i u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

----n WOOD, CUAL, Hay. GEAiN AED
-0CJV.feel business fer sale az 3 uar-a n.
sHle.afd Trade. clearing $3.50 peg ucuch, large
sso.-. good teams long and favorable lease:
-..s. reat- Ga>t location. has Is stalls always
r.. -.I 7lt pays the rent CT premises; business
,--. .sllI many years and well known 10 Dee the
..-t --t- C-t- is lu-tgue for one OK tive a tive
mast sell or would t5-e good pa--ler. III
H".-.-- -HI~. GEO STEW AT.r. l55 helruF. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

II or lns-sl Irncat WILEY BROS. sSi Mission 4
---
CARPETS.
Cr.Dps---s eN,r,,,,,s ,,t,1,ss,,7s a. y,PD-
I mstaunent price elsewhere 81 I'D. " FRIED
NAN & Co. -ZS-g2n stockton and ,3T Post J. e
- -
- -. q - -, - -
I1AEpt rs THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND
\ renovated same as new. :. ) tLkGJ SpN &
49, i-l - tettiH5ue 1G"o 10 ~
C0NKLIN'~ CAkPEr-HtATiNG WORKS $50
= ooideu Gate ave; te.enhoae 2Il6 fell u
f,AEPETS CLEANED. 3 AND > Ct,NTS PFR
l yId 4'S Stevenson: Ie.e. S22S; $ SFEAlTAN.
IHEAPIsr AND BEST i.LtCr. TO HAVE YOUR
y carpets cleaned and reiaid JON Is. Pertee!
~ ann '.I He.5t ~'iHs "Vi@S =" anI -
$1,000 . -
-. > ,i.i--A-N 30 LAti' ALl-N5 ~. me
~. 49, an, -,
. - - - -. =. a. - = a ~
, 10 el7 '''' WIN 90 ~ 90 -0,i.1 -
--------------
PIANOS. N5QfgNs AND SHEEP NfIrSEC
7 OF UF UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS
= u on "a; ol-a-' i.y" - "i.i D"l- ms
49, '' fe.Ftf
49,, y sai iS-7 @ 5,S 49,
street fe24 So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

Ug-Q1 FOR SALE. HALF INrERE~. II
t0DDDt. fr,I-ci7ss leaning business A ! fre-s
-.-. .-1 -. This Office. fe.6 Tl*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

1 OANS on REAL ESTATE. NOTES. MERCHAN
j. disc JOHN S. BOWMAN, 1871 Kearny, RIFT #
MONEY on GOOD SECURITY AT REASON
M able rates BAILEY. 7l9 Market II. la23 I'm
MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
NI Security Loan Bank, 100 Market st. ,nr. Mason;
private entrance Turk n, }. FRANALlN6C0Bm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

QfTE0 BPODERICK ST. NEAR HAIGHT;
u ~. fine 2-story bay-wudow house in the
midst Of elegant homes; contains rooms, bath
laundry, etc, etc: wooden nantes: speaking
tubes etc; all modern Improvements: any one
desiring fine home IN choice location should look
at this at once part Of an estate and offered at this
view; lot 25xIOO EASrON, ELDRIDGE 4 Co,
63S Market ST. fell SuTuFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

10 ROOMS: FURNISHED; BARGAIN; SICK
! - r.S, 1888 Mission. cor. Twer tr-.ourta-l9 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

1.10fG SALOON ELEGANTLY FITTED Up:
e. IRlO. furnished rooms safe. eiee ITie bells.
ir-- tuI ya-ae for price asked, bargain. No
- L.LLLN \ CO.. - Ae-EuE 81 Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

--.EQ0l RESTAURANT ONE OF THE FIN
II -ttV. est and largest in the city; seats 40
people. receipts Sl-J 10 &l50 day; greatest
-r-a.r ever offered. clearing s4OO month, bears
IL --..- IL LIS > r.ur-L L.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

49, aiuoS FOR SALE CHEAP. GOOD TRADE;
- cheap rents bargain. SIS Mission ST, te-5 as
T~HE SALE-OLu-ESTABL FRUIT AND
! .a- -y STOKE; plenty room ~ cook and s.tep;
--.-- ell III 80 ~ L.--eL 4 L..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

- DtO. business: Disagreement partners cause
Ne sale. N-. AIiHlIN 81 Co. IS Ee4rHE 81. Its
S-T-E SALOON. BARGAIN IF SOLD g BIS
- . =. IN L--- IL h LLN u $500 -lA -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

FlAEG AIN. NICELY FURNISHED BoONING-
ID house. go TO .ms. OLA Bush >t.- block from y ew
California rLeaters rooms au rented cheap rent
Amply tAlT branch NG-Ce. te-o ltS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

wan, the services of an attorney or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
FLECTRIc-noAD LOTS.

We are subdividinr blocks fronting on new
electric carEe iu lots 25X 100, ready % bui'd on;
500 10 $500 for corners, cash. or $40 monthly iu-
statmelts. taii 40 once for further Particular.
l. GEUTHWELL CO.. 3Io Montgomery 81. 10 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

-7--------- ~ '--7-- - 7-I77-0- = =" .
C.g-U CGALIABD TEAMS. ErC.-PABTNER
u -CD. wanted. once, 1882 MarEel ST. It~
RI NVaEL AND CEtlEERT BUSINESS
! w--H-e-- casa customer. once. 1852 AarEa--ItT
'-.JAl COFFEE AID OYSTER SALOON ~
~ CBt. wholesale district. day trade; cheap
Ht- elegant fixtures making money Hstr0HfIed
merchants ana cuisines. ulels best reasons FOR
-.l.C. WHITJDMB. T-3 Market l-F
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26


I s. HANLEY & CO.. 1851 PARK ST. WILL
y build sell rent you any kind OF house any
whore in Alameda on the most reasonable
ferus au26 e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

!. JHI~ICIAN OR BUSINESS WOMAN-ELEC-
81 r-le "arh batteries etr; Hue country trade. fuH
--rac-l.a; new furniture; 10 rooms; easy terms.
: : y -I.s-L 81 le.I Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
FUHNITURE FOR SALE.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

IF FURNITURE You Want COOP AND CHEAP.
l see II. SOB ELLHAAS. 4OS ELeyenth 81 de6 U cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

.. want 10 borrow OF lend money. and If yoa
Pea fairly dealt by, call on ". =. Ben 81 i
Ntarrv ST. feZf Y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

( tA> DF-SIOKE; FOR SALEA > YEARS LEASE:
- So -ta or without fixtures. 1902 Market St. - .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

7 y = y y ENW 70 l-E-EL LlIL'I-
'' u sou want 70 by, sell or exchange real
..-- .r q business
D. saa want TO buy. sell or exchange fruit grain
p -.. ranch.
i- E-l want 10 furnish your house or hotel at
..c-s prices and best terms.
2. E.. want q partner;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

TTuDEDCGH BUSINESS Man TO TRAEE II. IN
- CON. ,ry wiki nice team; business ghJ. prOft-
ID be- ana pays big profits, no competition; small
- -a sud references required this is 80 fake.
z.hg man wishing "A good paying steady business
i. lt4 a good house apply 406 Ninth ST. fe25 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
HEROES PASSING AWAY.
Gen. Streight Dead and Gen
Gre sham Diving.

Gen. Streight Dead and Gen.
Gre sham Dying.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27.-Gen.
Abdel ID. Streight died at mis- country
home, two miles east of this city, this
morning. He was born in Wheeler, n.
Y, June II. 1929. For many years he
worked at the carpenters bench, and
later engaged in the book-publishing
business. He recruited i'll the Fifty-first
regiment of Indiana volunteers, land was
commissioned colonel in 1861. Col.
Streight's command became prison
ers of war, and the officers
were sent to Richmond, Va, and
committed to Libbey prison. By
reason of his having led the raid into
the enemy's country, Col. StreIght was
ironed, confined in 4 dungeon and
forced to subSist on corn bread and
water for thirty days for attempting to
escape. Soon after his release from the
dungeon. he planned the memorable
and historic tunnel scheme for escape,
by which los officers secured their free
dom. After the battle of Nashville, he
was made brigaGier general by PreSi-
dent Lincoln.
CuICAGo, May 27. - Col. Benjamin
Gresham, an elder brother OF Judge
Walter q. Gresham. and hero of the
wars with Mexico and the COnfedaracy,
is dying at his home on his farm near
Lanesville, Harrison county, Ind.
Judge Gresham returned from his
brothers. bedside today, and is hourly
expecting a dispatch announcing Col.
Gre esham's death. The dying soldier is
sixty-fve years of age. AT the battle of
Charlottesville, a Confederate bull
let struck him in the right hip,
passed clear through his abdomen,
piercing the bladder and lodging in the
left hip. He recovered, however, and
was promoted for gallantry colonel of
the Tenth Indiana cavalry. Later. at
the battle of Nashville, Col. Gresham
was dealt a terrible blow with musket
over the heart. This wound has af-
fected him ever since, and of late years
he has been paralyztd physically. and
recently his mind failed. The old hero
has wife and five children.
FREMONT, o., May 27.-Gen. Ralph Ii.
BucKland, of this place, died today from
a stroke of apoplexy at the age of
eighty years. He was in command of
the Fourth brigade of the army Of the
Tennessee at Shiloh and a member of
the Thirty-nmth. congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
JIM EATS TOO MUCH.
So Says Matt Quay Concerning
BIaine's Health.

PITTSBURG, May Ex-senator Quay
came to the city today and has been be-
sieged with callers, When asked if Mr..
Blaine's name would be presented to
the Republican convention, Senator
Quay replied: II think 700 delegates
will present the name of James g.
Blaine to the Republican national con-
yentiOn at Minneapolis on June T."
But hasn't Mr.. Blaine refused to be
candidate?' was asked.
"Yes, he says he is not a candidate,
but that would not stop the delegates
from nominating him."
He also said in his letter that his
name could not be presented to the con-
yention."
well. he may say that, but if some
delegate wouldpresent his name, neither
he nor no one else could stop that"
''IS it true, as published, that you
stated that Blaine would be nomi-
nated?"
NO. never made such remark, al
though think nlne-tenths of the dele
gates are for Mr.. Blaine"
Have you any assurance that he
wonld accept the nomination if ten
aered?" .4:4
Il Know nothing about that. I sup
pose, however, that if he is nominated
UNANIMOUSLY he can hardly refuse.
never heard Of any man refusing the
nomination for the presidency of the
dominant party after it had been made" ;"
Speaking of. Mr.. Blaine's health Sena-
tor @uay Said: tsMr. Blaine eats too
much, then he has an attack of indigeS-
stiHl and thinks .hesis going to die, but
he is not. He is good for many years
yet, and if eiiominated for president
would sweep the country"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
WILL NOT BOLT, BUT
If Hill Should Be the Man Bolt
They Will.

New YORK, May 27.- The World
prints some interesting interviews from
leaders of the anti-HilT movement.
Among them is one with christopher c.
Baldwin. the Wall street banker, who
is said to have spent $4,000 in the Han
cock campaign. He is one of the pro-
visional committee of fifty and a dele
gate to the Syracuse convention. Asked
about the report that the delegation to
Chicago would he simply a protesting
one, he replied: mo, sir; we are going
to stand by our colors. We will send
contesting delegation to Chicago. What
effect would protesting delegation
have? The people are overwhelmingly
for Mr.. Cleveland, and we are yoicing
their desire for his nomination"
Recurring to the argument that a
contesting delegation from Syracuse
would look i'll other states as though
the party were seriously split in New
York, Mr.. Baldwin said: I'VE are ali
good Democrats. We will vote for any
good man the convention chooses if it
does not choose to give us Mr.. Cleve-
land. we'll and good. We will not. bolt"
"UnleSS Mr.. Hill is nOminated?" sug-
gested the reporter.
''Of COURSE" asSented the banker.
"Bnt he will have no voice in the con-
ventiOn. New Jersey settled all yeSter-
day. believe the matter is practically
settled, and that nothing stands in the
way of Mr.. Cleveland's nomination."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

MILAN. pre- ident of the Columbus Il
st. Louis Gas cOmpanv. Daring bis
stay in Columbus he was frequent Wis.,
itur aJ Tie Dlspatch Ohlce, aliI during
one Of his calls showed in the office
a letter which he claimed was an
ori sinal and ge. uipe letter from Gen.
Grant to Roscoe COnkling. Those who
were in the Office at the time recall hav-
ing seen the letter. and. as near as all
could judge from the signatures of Grant
under his picture, concluded that the
letter was fieruine. MIR. Page allow ed
a copy of the letter to be made, but i'll
sisted that it should not be published at
that time. When asked how he came
by the lett n, MIR. Page replied: 'Bv
cOn bination of luck, strategy and ques-
tionable methods and that was one
reason why he did not want it made
public at the time. He added that il
the letter we:e ever published-and he
supposed it would be-the public would
excuse the questionable methods EN-
ployed which preserved so important a
bit of history.
The letter was copied and handed
back to Mr.. Page, and the copy put
away and almost forgotten until my re-
turn from New York, when. in looking
for some other papers, L came across it.
AS MIR. Page was now dead, thought
there could be no objection to the letter
being made public, and. without a
thought as to it's political bearing, l
concluded that it should be published
to round out the life of Gen. Graut. No
politicians were consulted in regard to
its publication; and as for Mr. Foraker.
he knew nothing about it. Mrs. Page,
now living at Summit, N. j.. distinctly
remembers her husbcnd showing the
letter. She is now searching among his
papers TO find it. If there was forgery
we did not know it. We took the lett er
for what it was worth, believing it to be
ranuiDn ,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
DAVID B. AND STEPHEN G.
Vague Rumors Concerning a Pos
Sibie Truce.

New YORK. May 27.--The Herald
says: The air was full of rumorS yes
terday of conference of the utmost
importance regarding the candidacy or
Grover Cleveland and Senator Hill. A
number or prominent Democrats from
other states ca me to this city quietly.
and went away rs quietly as they came.
Don NJ. Dickinson. of Michigan, ,eX-DOSt-
master general under Cleveland was
here yesterday. William NJ. Singeriy,
of Philadelphia, was tere Wednesday
night. Attorney General RenZel and
Secretary of State William F..
Harrity, of Pennsylvania, arrived
i'll the city yesterday afternoon. and
eX-District Attorney John Il. Reed, of
Philadelphia, joined them last night. 1t
is said that. many other conspicuous
Democrats are in the city, but have kept
out of sight. -s .i,.s.
One report is that Mr.. Cleveland's at
titude toward the May anti-sllap con-
vention is about to be made knoWnfn
an authoritative way. Another is that
efforts are. being made to patch up Il
truce between Cleveland and Hill. All
the men mentioned above are ardent
supporters. of Mr. Cleveland. They are
also known to be fearful that the action
of the convention to be neld at Syracuse
NAY be such as 10 put Mr. Cleveland III
false attitude before the convention
that of being backed by boilers The
Pennsylvania men are doing their best
to get the Sixty-fouf votes of that state
solid for Cleveland, and Mr.. Dickinson
has Michigan'S delegation of twenty
eight votes for the eX-preSident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
CHAOS, GRIEF AND DISTRACTION REIGN.

was well filled with guests, and the loss
of life in that one house has doubtless
been great. Mrs. Sashen and Miss Strain
were sisters. They were killed by the
collapse of the Sashen d Kirk carriage
factory. and their bodies are in the
burning ruins of that structure. Silva
and Waiter FOrsythe received fatal in
jurieS in restaurant. Ida Jones was a
dining-room girl in the Phillips house,
and was instantly killed. Her body
was the first to be taken from the ruins
of that building. Grand Army hall has
been converted into a hospital, aud hun
dredS are now employed in the work of
carrying the dead and injured to places
of safety.
The destruction south of Harvey ave-
nue. was comparatively insignificant and
no lives have been lost in that section
so far as is known. The destruction in
the northeast part of the city has also
been great, but definite details cannot
now be had. Great confusion prevails
everywhere and the whole facts cannot
now be learned.
Wellington is the county seat of Sum-
ner county. and has a population of
over 10000 inhabitants. 1t is in the cen
ter of thickly settled district 1t is the
most prominent town in Southern Kan
SaS