davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
COMUNICADO
EscANDAlo MAYuscULo.

En- Ia noche del 81 del presente, entire
u = ocho, estando esperanto 81 tren, que
pIocedente de Rio piedras viene eata Capital,
frente la casayde Mr.. Ramos, Bita On Santurce,
tuvimos OCCASION dc presenciar 81 Juan Rivera
Palomo, D. jose Garcia de Luque, = 70, IN he
chO 6scandaioso que nos hi10 dudar si estaba-
El 6echo fu6 elsiguiente, .
1ucho ruido voees deseompasadas pri-
nero enklO0 altos.
Despu6s bajaron los promutores, entire
ellos IN Guardia munieipalj y entraron On uno
de loa cuart0s baj0s, On el DUAL solo 90 encon-
trahan muierosl deepu6s dc grandes insult0s
scompaaadOs DEL escAndal0 c0neiguiente, pasa-
ron lOa OitadQa pgOm0tOrea aeQmpaaAdoa STEM.
pRe 0Al Kuak0ia munieipal q aNQs0nte QontiGae,
AaRlsasaaa as d RlltR 5eaEse aeaaA aeaRAas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
La Palma

A consecuencia de los ahuncios que vienen
publicandose tan "rimbomb bantesn por ciertO
bes, los artfculos y coufecciones de nm establci.
miento de esta Capital como en- aquellos se des-
cubre no sana intenci6n para el nuestro nos per-
mitimos lamar la atenci6n y hacemos constar an
to este respectable p6blico y numerosos amigos
de la Isla, que - La Palma NADIA tiene que envi-
diar ningdn ESTABLISHMENTS de su fndOle tOcan.
to la bondad de los artfculos que importa 8 cons
feciOna, como tamp0co respecto actividad linn.
pieza On 81 serviciOa La caaa vex mayor ahuen.
cia de parroquianos as prueba irrefutable de ello
Que conste que TODD, todo" 10 que vende-
mos es tan buen0 por 10 menos como 10 mejor
10 que en- contrariOse Olga es-..--.-.M .Mfsiea.
(. 0Issns o. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
TelegsGnsas del otyo nsmndo. o.-En New York

IelegSGnsGs del otYO NsMnd0 En- New York
SO pubnca un perl0dlcO titulado La CjMd0d
Celeste. Es del tams1O del Times, ,. dehsfo
del tatul0 dice 10 Alguientes q UhIcO p6Ff0dIc6
espiritata que recibe' publlca telegramas di.
rectOs dU los espiritus de los difantOsn En-
uno de sus mas recientes ndmerOs sc eneuen.
tran despachos de Goethe, de Washingnt6n, de
Schiller, de Homero, de Kant de Socrates. de
BOnaparte, de Schopenhahuer, de Federico ell
Gr8nde, de Darwin de Shakespeare Este
dltimO cOnhesa nIa f8lta oOmetidR durante eu
juventud, desconOeida hasta ahora, consiste
en- haber usurpado q un tai Lorraine Ia trsgez
dia 11t0 Asedy0sstcO y bn haber publicado el
manuscritO hacl6ndOlO pasar. co no Obra propia
despueS de la muerte de Lorraine. ~
Puestos On ese camino, quien sabe las no.
ticias que nos trasmitiran con Ell tempo esos
telegramas dirigidos desde eli otr0 mnndo 8 La
CixdGd Celeste.
Al&Ao1N D1 ETs7aA
D1 OLINPIo OTRRO, ATOCHA n: T. PONO1.
Mdsica para piano dos mhnos.
WasGldtewfeld. Dolores, valBs ...1s.. 30 cts.
AdeN.-Uuvia de diamanta, vale,. T6 eta.
EaO0leo.-Aye Maria do Gounod, op. so,
Capr1ch0 variados ados..AA...A4A.A....,AH As eta.
Para pedid0a en- 10 Capital, D. jose Gonzales
Cont.
ii Aqua de F1eySd6 elaborada On Rio.pie-
dras p0r los 6res. MonClova HermanOs, dehe
preferiTaa gempre. ks superior batata go
presents al p0blico envaaada on tan huenas
condolences como 10 mejQr dol Uxtrahietp. Para
el t0God0g el bano m tione pruciO 81 Aaua 6e
pIayidA A lcA saeQges AonalovA Hermanoa,
s1k
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25

festo en- Is Escribania del actuario que refren-
da y senalandose para el remate la Audiencia
del dia veinte y cinco de los corrie1tes q Ia una
dc Ia tarde.--Se hace constar que no SO admi-
tiran p0sturas que no cubran las dos terceras
parties del justi preclo y que los licitadOres pa
- serb, tendran que depositar pr6viamente
una cantidad igual al diez por cientO del impor-
to de los efectos que SO subasten.-Dad0 On
San Juan de Puerto Rioo trece dc Febrero de
mil ochooientos noVenta y dos.-EssgesiO Les-
sGgyeta- -El Escribano, Jose n. San3ssdas. .-Es
copia.-SGmjssds. 8-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
vARlEuAuES

ULimG HCrG.-PrOcedente de Liverpool.
ha entrado esta tarde en- nuestrO puerto el va
por GGlleg0 con carga para variOs.
Debe pedirse en- tOdas Ian farmacas casas
donde se vende pertumer1a y sun On las tiendas
de viveres de la Isla 81 Alc0b0l0d0 GiOz Es
un especidco que p0sitivamente comDate las
neuralgias, el reumatism0 artlcular y la jaqueca.
Para perfnmar 81 banjo no tiene prerio 81 AIco-
h0lGd0 GsOg.
Las altombras de yute son las de moda, por
baratas, por bonitas, por hjeras porque son
las q estAn dando eli fuerte en- Paris, capital del
mundo civilizado. Dichas alfombTas sc venden
en- los establecimientos de Arlnas Y Jimenez.
Cruz 13, en- La Gran CGnariG, Cruz II, en-
La EsferG, FortaIeza 81.
Cu6ntase la siguiente an6cdota del Duque
de Clarence.
Cuandu estaba en- el colegio necesitaba
dinero para sus csprichos, acudfa generalmen-
su abuela Ia reina Victoria. Un dia, en- que
sin dilda sc habia cansado la generosidad de
8. M, le contesr0 6sta con una carta, dandole
sanOs cODsejOs on lugar del dinero solicitado.
Pero no hab1a c0ntadO Ia reina con ol ingeniO
de su nietO. LA carta era aut0grafaRa v ell
duque Ia vendl0 unO de sus cOmpaiieros,
el principe de por cinouenta chelines (62, so
pesesas). Despu6s escribi6 su abuela dando-
le las gracias por sus buenos fructfferos COM
sejos. IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25

~ CO8as que Sc yecOns5essdGu La Far
nacia Central del Lodo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida en- Riopiedrss, por Ia pu-
reza de sus drogas impOrtadas dc los principa-
les centros de Europa de America; por la
perfection esmero en- las prescripciones fa-
cultativas, p0r los preclos sin igual al alcance
do todas las fortunas, despachandose 10 mismo
por el dia que durante Ia n0che.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
SECClON JUDICIAL

Don Esgenjo Lsssaryesa y C0Nget, Jases ds /.
zssst0sciG 6e esta 0Gpjt0l y sw DtstY5to,
Por 81 presente hsgo saber que On los autos
de juiciO olecutivo seguidos pOr el procurador
don Segnndo Sstty, On representation do la So
Ciedad j. NJ. nluierd0 y @. on lQuidacion con-
ira Ia de Bar y G., On cobrO de pesos, se ha
uiBruestO e.. provideacia dc esle liia solicitud
uei actor, sacar phblica auhaata yarios efeo.
ton metcantilHa elnbargad0s Ia eOoiedad ole.
cutada, 0nyA tasaci1R, aacendente mil Qui.
niuntQa Qehnpta y cnatI0 pos0a eeaenta = elneo
VapfaTQp sReANdA qQEriantRs ae AalleA "a xaaRis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
. SEMBLANZA.
SAN LORENZO
COsaclsitG Gonzales.

En- su ulirar hechicerO s.
Sc reheja Ia expression,
Y su hablar es la canci0n
Del ruisenOr placenterO.
Su sonrisa 90 el relieve
Do 90 retrata sU alma, 81
Dulce, cual placida calma,
Limpia, ,cual balsa de nieve.
Luce su rostrO trjgueno
Como carmfn de este snelo,
7 es for que rega,6 81 cielo
al jardin San LOrenceno.
EyNest0 Aposste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
VINO SUPERIOR De TORO
LOSA he GUSTO

LUSA lie GUSIO
Este excelente caldo, de la Oompan{a Vi
nicola 'Oastellana, los venden en- cuarterolas
en- su almac6n de Ia calle de Tetuan,
30-1 1Ss6gO C6Ui6gO1ees n c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
eEULlUN LIE AMI NCl5t
iMuebIes Il Mueblesl!

Sc venden un juego de silas de bejucO,
compuesto de un sof$, custro' mecedores seia
Sillae. Una mesa-eseritorio de nogal con an 81 9
Hon correspondence un centric de sala.
Informar&n en- el Pabellon de los Hornos
militares lO-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25

nina Ia Anemia, se hace muy necesaTlo eI desarTo-
10 por obra de Ia gimnasia, este es muy facil
de conseguirse por medic de unos aparatos que
acsban de recibir nuestros amigos los sefotek Ar
maa Jimtnes,, semeiantes este diseho etros
modelob mas
Por medic de este ejercicio se adquiere fuer-
Ia robustes,y 10 mismo 10 peden usar los nios que
las personas mayores. -
De venta en- las cssas de Armas Jimensk Crus
Is, La Gran Canaria Cruz IL, La Esfsru, Fortaleka
al tienen dos distntos nodeios de diehoa aparatoa
sxpueatos al pHhlco dehiendo advertr que son "a.
eiIea de coloeaR en- cuaquieE raxA sin que grsan ID
sstnlho. BlapasAta sassnsila Aoaite
sa e.aslss Q e Rssss g4se
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
~ RD@EzC0

Sc arrienda Ia hacienda de cafias aenomina.
da Las Msslns, situada tres kilo1lstros y me.
dio del puerto de estR Villa con el que aqualla
eBt& unida pDr un cauaino de hierro. provisto de
los carrnsjes necesaros para o0nducir los frusos
hasta Ia oriIs de: mar Tiene muy buenoa ea.
tablecimientos, un aambiqus que fabrica uno
y medic bocoyes de. ron por dia, pastos aban.
dantes y 262 ouerdas d. poyal bosque con toda'
la lena que SO desse para los uses del fundo,
bueyada, carrOs titles de labransa, etc.
Los que interesen 81 aryendamiento, pne-
den dirijirse cuanto artes d la que suscrjbe,. s
fin de que utilicen para plaDtaciOnes Ia semilla
que actualmente 80 esta obtsniend0, medida
que SO muele ell presents oosecho.
Humacao, 20 de Enero do 1892.
1b-6 ..~~-s- 49, H.; G. TRssdG de BsSteIO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25

de maitratar de obras palabras nm j0ven
que So encontraba dc vista, le hecharon del
aposento, maltratando 6 Ia citada Pillar Rodrf-
60 6 sus nifias. Es de adveltir que ell i0ven
que SO encontraba en- casa de esta, fu6 tambj6n
maltrata en- Ia carretera por los miamos de
antes. Del hscho tiene va conocimiento Ia
0utOridad-U Testi0O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
La Fama de Puerto-Rico

Els precise visitar eli establecimiento de los
senores F Arrabal y Co., San Francisco 45 para
admirar 81 gran surrido de mercancias que aca-
ba de reciblr de Europa. En- cintas de todas
clases, pasamanerla, encajes, tiras bordadas,
entred6s, guantes y mitones, no hay mas ALA
iE1 FlgGroi Eg Ftgay0l No compre us-
ted clgarrlllos que no sean de la maroa Figaro.
Son, pOsitivamenJe los que prefieren las per-
sonas de gusto. III tabaCo que On ellos 30 em.
plea es excelente. "
N0tG: No olviden nuestros lectores que ma
mana Sc tocara en- la retreta la danza coreada
Figaro. Dicen q. % de un efecto sorprendente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25

RemoiachaS fvescas !
Sc acaban de reclDlr SO venden 10 GEN.
tavos los 400 gramos (la libra), On el estable-
oimientO de los senores
q 6-1 SoBRINo DE LufNA c..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
!. .A!llj2lat0s !lj de GiinlaS!la.

s4ue pa
DIRE no Sc
acengojaal
yer a sus
.hijos en-
clenques y
enfermizos2
sCual no
O6S68 VPT-
los robus-
tos y sanos?
En- este
pals en- que
por desgra-
cia predo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25

GaVOS los 46U gr2mOS ia uDra), On 81 oeG8Dlo
oimient0 de los seflores
8 6-1 S0BRINo DE LUfNA G.:
d Son digncs de recomendarse los trabajos
que SO hac0n IN en- Ia sastreria de don Rafael
Roig, calle de San Justo entire Tdnca Forta-
levs. La ropa sc hace alli pOr el dltimo igu-
rim y preclos populares. En- el mismo esta-
sbleoimiento SO c0nfecoiOnan calnisas por encsr-
go 4 Ia medida.
OERECEDO HERMANOS.
Los buenos cigarrillos La vida sus tornentos
fumemos sin cesar, debemos olvidar,
los ricos Partagds. fumemo< Paytsqds.
(De El AnMssciGdor UoNssfci05 J
- OGsGs Qsse ae geo0nste,BdGN EEL BUEN
GUETO, uno de los mejores salonea de barbe-
ria y peluqueria dc Ia Capital.
F@ Rsopje1Gsto J.. APPELLANTS, San Justo, nd
nero 16.-Perfumerfa extra superior. So admt.
ten abonados. .--Esmero AmpieSa.
CANTAR.
Como est&n las GALES
ue ia pobiaci6n
lAudan los tarugos = los adoQuines
On riv0lucl0n
La Neso York Life las 90 de Ia DUAL es
agente genera. On esta Isla d. Luis Sanchez
Morales, on p6Iizas dol Dividendo Murtuorio
psg6 on 1889 pOr premios & sus asegurados
$134.8l8.70 y por dlvldendos nortuoriOs gill
mi 03e q. Lease 81 anuncio On la secci6n co.
rrespondieete.
UN MED1cAMENTO precioso, realizando
siempre las esperanzas del m6dico.
II s Rep1bllca kda Colombo, -. x.s... j ss;a
s;= Antl0qd18, OctnoIa - de 1885, &.
Los intrascrltos do5sofea On Medicinaay
Ciruglse en obaeQuio do la verdad, Certifica-
mos: que hemos .usado On nuestra practica Ia
Emulsion de Scott on todos los casog On que
esta ndlcado 81 usoe epor sus autores, en- to-
dos ellos hemos 0btenidO un 6xito favorable,
cnrando muchas Vecas aliviando siempre lss
Intermediates On que Ia hemoa aplicado, por
este no vacilamos On recOmendarla como un
medicamentO pleciOsO.
Fdbricio VStta.-F FGastiHs GOsssGles CAIRO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25

Ul.6Ma HCrG.-Procedente de Liverpool,
ha entrado esta tarde on nuestrO puerto el va.
por GG9leg0 con carga para yariOs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
TORTURED TO DEATH.
A Negro Ravisher Fatally Beaten by a
Mob of His Color.

Negro Ravisher Fatally Beaten by a
Mob of His Color.
FoRsYTHE, Ga, June 10.--Intense ex-
citement prevails among the colored
people three miles northwest Of here,
Tuesday evening Anderson Moreland,
the leader of disreputable gang of
colored men, criminally assaulted a
colored girl ON the plantation of Messrs,
Brooks and Newton, as she was returning
from the field where she had been at
work. Moreland dragged the girl into a
clump of bushes, and, after accomplish
ing his purpose, left her in an uncon-
scious condit on. She was soon discov-
cred by colored man, to whom she dis
closed the name of her assailant. The
news spread rapidly over the neighbour
hood, and soon hundred or more in
furiated men Were searching the woods
and fields for the fleeing fend.
He was, after several hours, found in
a cabin, where he had taken refuge from
dozen or more enraged men in pursuit.
he was subjected to the most horrible
punishment, which will cost him his
life. He was stripped Of his clothing
and beaten into insensibility, and then,
bruised and bleeding, was forced into a
huge tub of hot salt water. His cries
and groans were the occasion for
laughter from his tormentors. Moreland
was left in the house to die, but was
taken in charge by relatives. 1t is said
that his recovery is impossible, and the
colored people are seemingly jubilant at
the treatment he received, which was
worse than if he had been lynched
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10

CINCINNATI, June 8 The Posts
Minneapolis special correspondent said
Thursday morning:
The Harrisonian leaders, this morning,
on starting out their scouts from the
Indiana headquarters to visit all the
delegations, instructed them especially
to work up reserve line for favorite
sons on the first ballot with the positive
engagement that the votes for these
favorite sons shall go to Harrison ON
second ballot
The inference is direct that the Harri-
sonians have given up the expectation of
nominating their candidate on the first
ballot. Indeed, have it very straight
from headquarters that the Harrisonians
now expect not more than 825 votes for
their candidate on the first ballot, and
do not expect to nominate him ut all on
the second ballot, or even still more
subsequent ballot. Some of their votes
they expect to be diverted temporarily
to Mckinley on the first ballot,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
WORST NOT TOLD.
Now Exists in the Devastated
Oil Regions.

The Desolation Mt Titusville Greater Than
Mt Oil City, Although the Latter Is a
Complete Wreck-Hundreds of Women
and Children Suffering for tho Neces-
stiles of Life.
PTTTsBURa, June 10.--In speaking Of
his visit to the oil regions, Rudolph
Blankenburg, of the Philadelphia relief
committee, before leaving for home,
said: "Graphic as are the correspond
ents, their flowing words fairly atire
with correctness, they leave the melan-
choly picture incomplete, The desola-
ton at Titusville is greater than at Oil
City, although the Oil City wreck Is
complete. Hundreds of women and
children are suffering for the necessaries
OF life. Numbed and dulled by their
overwhelming misfortune, they seem
unable to tell the sad story Of their
woes
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
--7------------------------ -
Picnic and Brandanoes

The season has arrived for picnics
barbecues, hrandances, etc, and The
LEAF-CHRoNICLE has made prepare
tons for the same. Its job rooms are
well stocked with all kinds of invi-
tations. in the latest styles, and We
will FURNISH them at low prices.
Those wanting anything in this line
should not place their orders until
the y have examined our styles, print
ing and prices. III will pay you to
examine ne:ore purchasing elsewhere.
We can save you money and will
give you as nice work as can b.
turned out by any tirst-classr city
Office. mis-, d&W-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10

Miss Grace Littlejohn is little girl
aged eleven years, residing in Balti-
more, Ohio. Read what she says: II
was troubled with rhematism for two
years, but could get nothing to do me
any good. / was so helpless that
had to be carried like a babe, when /
was advised to get bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. i got it from
our druggist, Mr.. j., A. Kumbler,
and in three days was up and walk
ing around. have not felt any re-
turn of 1t since and my limbs are MS
Timber as they ever WERE" 80 cent
bottles for sale by Owen & Moore,
druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10


in full tonight at s, aid asks further
time"
General EeWeli; Of New Jersey, was
Immediately on his feet. Since no bust
ness could be done Until the committee
was ready to report he moved that the
convention take recess until 8 O'Clock.
Mr. Cullom had tried to interrupt
General Sewell but the chairman
stopped him.
WORLDS Fair Resolution.
Then Mr.. Cuilom asked that pending
the motion the convention receive a
resolution from him on the worlds fair.
Mr.. Cullom sent up to the desk reso-
luton which was ordered read. 1t was
as follows:
RESOLVED, That the worlds fair Column
bian exposition TO be inaugurated in the
city of Chicago in 1898 is rightfully consid
cred by all classes of our citizens, regard
less of their political affiliations, as great
national undertaking, and that in recog-
milton Of it's character and Importance con-
gress ought to promptly provide by appro-
PIRATE legislation such reasonable aid
needed therefor as will enable the govern
mept to discharge its express and implied
obligations incident thereto, and as will
ensure the attainment of such results as
will benefit the dignity, progress, culture
and development Of the nation.
Z After reading the resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
Mr.. Robert, of Illinois, presented a
resolution which was also referred, pro-
viding that Grand Army men be admit
ted to standing room, and that if any
seats were vacant thirty minutes. after
the convention was called to order, they
should be allowed to occupy them. The,
resolution was received with applause.
The chairman then announced that
the question was on the motion to take
a recess. There were cries of "No,"
from all over the hall, coupled with cries
of TIngalls,' but in the confusion the
chairman put the motion and declared
1t carried.
Recess Taken.
A New York delegate called for di-
vision 1t was evident as they stood up
that the motion was carried. The clerk
however, made the count religiously.
When the ''noes" arose the opponents of
the recess waved their arms to call their
friends to their feet, but the effort was
useless. The chairman announced tho
vote as 407 to $780, and Mt 11:45 declared
that the convention take recess until
O'clock
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10

nese Highbinders have offered reward
of $500 to any Highlander who will kill
Christian Chinese, and they have also
sent warning letters to missionaries in
the city declaring that if they continue
to rescue female slaves from Chinese
brothels their lives will pay the penalty.
Such letter has been received by Miss
Margaret Culbertson, superintendent of
the Presbyterian Mission home and by
several other people active in this work.
The letter also demands that Miss Cul-
bertsoif release forty women and girls
now in the home. Copies of the same
warning letter were sent to Commercial
Editor Morley of the Chronicle and his
sister, who have been engaged in Chinese
mission work for years.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
THE BLAINE BOOM BURSTS.
A Report to That Effect Circulated In
Minneapolis,

A Report to That Effect Circulated In
Minneapolis,
MINNEAPoLls, June 0 About noon
Thursday it was reported ON all sides
that tho Blaine boom had burst, and
that his name would not be formally
presented to the convention. A few
minutes before noon II. @. Payne said in
the presence of correspondent Blaine
can't he nominated. If we can get just
two ballots Mckinley will be brought for
ward"
Waiting In the Blaine Camp.
The rank and file of the Blaine adher-
ents do not share in the convictions of
success expressed by Mr.. Plat and his
heutenants, and express themselves as
about tired of their leaders. Since the
news of the Harrison conference they
have been weeping and refuse to be
comforted.
Several attempts have been made to
get mp impromptu mass-meetings of
Blaineites in the lobby of the West, but
the speakers only succeeded in getting
drowned under an avalanche of yells for
the. president Tickle sentiment has
turned like flash toward the Harrison
side, and this afternoon the Blaine
badges and plumes and banners are few
and far between, and the air is sur
charged with Harrisonism.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10

GEORGE Casseis, whose home is ut Cen.
tralia, S. D., wandered into canyon near
Hot Springs, s. D., and, 1t ismpposed, fell
into a puddle Of water, oniya few inches
deep, and drowned. He Is reported to be
worth 100000, and was manager OF the
Monitor mines until they We're sold, few
weeks since, to the Homestake company
DIR. Alex +. Lee, of Quincy, Ills, has be-
come suddenly insane, and Is now In Jail
awaiting an examination. Tuesday he
boosted that he had made $4,000, and
bought jewels, furniture, horses, bicycles
and other goods amounting to thousands
Of dollars. most of which were delivered be
fore his condition was learned He was to
have been married Tuesday night
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-10
THuRDAY,S BULLETINS.

Mckinley Arrives.
11-Chairman Mckinley arrives, re
ceives hearty greeting. Hardly hall
delegates in seats.
Slow la Getting Together.
1:20--Convention slowly assembling
II is said that committee on credentials
be ready to report at 8 tonight. 1t Il
also said that attempt will be made IL
relieve committee and have contests de.
cided on floor of convention in order tc
get test vote AZ to the strength of rival
candidates.
Called TO Ordor.
Mckinley has just raped foi
order.
Reported committee on credentials be
ready to report at o'clock tonight.
Committee on Resolutions.
11:27-The committee on resolutions
met again this morning and took a re-
, cess until after the adjournment of the
convention today, when it is said that
the revision of the platform will be com
pleted.
More Time Asked.
11:35-McKinley calls for report com
mittee on credentials. Chairman Cogs-
well says still in session. Made diligent
work and achieved reasonable progress.
Hopes to be able report in full tonight
at 8, asks further time.
Recess Moved.
11:36--Sewell of New Jersey, moves
recess till s p. IN.
Worlds Fair Resolution.
Cullom offers resolution, and unani-
NOUS consent for its reading is given.
Cullom's resolution said that the
worlds fair is great national undertake
ing and recommends that congress
ought to provide by Legislation for a
reasonable appropriation for its aid. It
was referred to the committee on reso-
lutions.
Recess Taken.
40-Division was called for on Mr..
Sewell's motion to adjourn until 8o'clock
tonight and was carried, 407 to 800.
Nominating Speeches.
11A5-It is Thought the nominating
speeches and probably first ballot will
be reached tonight.