davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
BLAINE AT BAR H.lREDL.
An Une ventrul Trip md Safely Installed in
His Summer Cottage.

BAR HARDoR. June 11.-Mr. and Mrs. James
G. Blaine are in Bar Harbor. having reached
here after n quiet trip at lO:l5 o'clock this
morning. They were alone in thcir ear.
Bangor was reached about $50 o'clock. more
than half an hour behind lime. light break
fast was carried into the special car. Cecil"
which they used Tho curtains OF the car.
however. remained closely drawn. There
were many citizens at the station. and express
sions OF disappointment because no did not
receive the nomination Were common.
At o'clock the long train left bangor for tho
trip down the valley OF tho Union River to
Mount Desert Ferry. which was reached at .
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine were the last to
allght from the train. Tho word was passed
along that no was coming. and every ono
turned to give him n courteous greeting. Tho
sail across the lay was unoventfuL. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine landed quiet ~ amid as large a
Bar Harbor crowd as can DO collected at this
time Of the year. and took carriage. They
were driven first to tho Western Union Tele-
grarh oiflce on Main street where they sent
or dispatches. and then refntering the car
riage drove rapidly to Stanwood. their sum-
mer cottlEe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
WHITELAW REID Ar HOME.
Ten Stage Loads and FIFTY Carriage Loads
of Ills Neighbors Drop In.

WHITE PLAINS. Juno Ito night many cit
liens OF Whit. Plains. ACCOMPANIED by the
VIII, u,,,,a ,o.a saronodod Whi,oIow Reid.
nhto rams phnu. serehaueu Mht'eia" i.e'''
tho Republican candidate for Fice-President.
Ho ,ivcs obout , n,ile from White Plains in his
,,,..'. .'... 4" - ,, ..hi.h ho hos
handsome summer resluence' wnich no has
just finished building ut cost. 1t Is said. OF
81 600 600 Tho plnce Ia known as the "Ophir
Farm" ''',~O -
This name was givon It by Ben Holiday. who
luilt upon Il lnrre house which was burned
-, -. "'.n :. 80 III. =. III. ,on
down not long ago. Ate CLOCK to-nigh' zen
stages filled with enthusiastic citizens o!
White plnne and nbout nfty carriages formed
''' ~ '.' ~ 80. ~. Dsi,, -,
aproccssion ana drove oferto mr., heia $ nome,
where they GIFTED and marched to the front
porcb THO bond nInved .Hnil TO tho Chief. F."
WI Wiz, o." o Vu rnochod Tho bomoo about
200 OF tho visiting ladies' took scats on the YER
ondo Tb, neirbhorinp houses. occupied by
".u ~.,'i',i'''n -, Imrors ra"roo C,niroId
eN-CommissInner OF Jurors aeorgo 'au'le'd
Of Now York and ex-Cart Winchy. were
illuminated. pictures Of Mr.. Reid being con-
spicuOus in frames madc OF American flags.
When the citizens arrived MIR. l;eid was Mt
dinner with Col! John Hay OF tho Tribune and
II number of others. When tho party was an
on, tho porch, and it was several minutes
were waved with the greatest enthusiasm and
cheers given Tor tho tcpublicun nominee Tor
Vice President. Mi. Reid. after waiting some
TING for silence. said IN .rnrt:
Friends and neighbours. 1t gives me
great pleasure to receive this cordial VOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Surprise having been expressed that q.
c. Miner was not among the officers chosen at
the recent Actors Fund election. Mr.. Miner
explained yesterday that committee had
called upon him and asked him to
accept an important office in tho fund.
but he had informed them that 1t was
owing TO the fact thut his enterprises occu.
pied all Of his time
He had been chosen executive oflcer OF tho
Garden because he was tho originator Of the
enterprise. He did not favor the alteration in
be elected for three years instead Of one. The
fund. no argued. belonged to the profession in
general and evory member. manager, or
actor should have n chance to be tho presid-
ing officer and it was with that understand.
nominated A. NJ Palmer in his stead. MI.
Miner had nothing but the highest praise for
the fund. and although not IN oifcer. was al
thing in his power to advance its Interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
NO cHILps PLAY, SAYS FLoUKR,
To Beat the Ticket Nominated Mt Minnenpo-
~. BY the Republican,.

NIAGARA FALLS Juno 11.-Gov. Flower. Mrs.
Flower and party arrived hero from Buffalo
this evening on the private car Traveller
and will remain hero over Sunday.
Ho eat on tho hotel piazza tonight and
chatted on the political situation.
What do you think OF tho Republican
nominations ?" he was asked.
Il think they arc strong Ones think they
are rs good as tho Republican party could
possibly make. Mr.. Harrison is q strong man
In his party and he will make good rum"
DO you think Mr.. Hill or Mr.. Cleveland can
defeat him?'
The Governor surveyed the questioner for
moment in serious thought and then his eyes
began to twinkle as he replied:
Il think the Democratic party will defeat
Mr.. Harrison
Ono OF tho party suggested to Gov Flower
the possibility OF his own nomination II Hill or
Cleveland were out Of the question. and cx-
pressed the hone that tho Governor might
have the pleasure OF defeating Mr.. Harrison.
Il don't know about that unused Mr.. Flow
Yio know o about uS Dsmo Ora Whoever thsyqr5
for before nomination. no matter now bitter
the thy sg psry ws
Convention at Chicago naominnatcs VII
party and io will be the rerrcsrn;
by the whole party. The disaf1ection in Re-
publican, ranks over the Blaine disnproint,,
make UP their minds to meet u solid party.
and tho struggl. will he no eli ilds plny."
When questioned closely nhout his opinion
OF the relative strength Of Hill and Cleveland
In the party. Mr. Flower turned the question
by asking ono OF those present Tor an opinion.
The man was n Cleveland Gdmrcr and SO cx-
pressed himself
"Yos." said MIR. Flower. Mr.. Cleveland is n
strong man.. but ST. is Mr.. Hi!l. Both arc
worthy to- be leaders OF the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
George TAYLOR Rides Guido to Victory Mt
I.Ouls.

ST Lorl7. Jun" ll.The Missouri selling stakes. with
six other good faces. made attractive programme
ut the Fair grounds TO-DAY, and spite OF thc sutry
weather an attendance o. between s!N ant seven thou
sand people witnessed the sport. III" track
great orirr sofas indeed that III the concluding race
Netc beat NE fetuiG mere Tor mile. covering the DIS
tance IN :ti9, pre-. By the tluOOO vi sl'
me Miss"uri stakes AT nine luruEgs, hti four
starters. whch undo II worth to tie winner al -
tayo-o, ~ shh!Or'J. HOroct. - 0jOr!anE JuGhrtha
~ thunE"), ana BcrthH lU3 (MaruIOn going 10 the
post Ilc resulted IN ,ulIlr WcrH lie
10 " ihN"re, nayoso ard the : 10 chance. J, %
gilhn. ihr Gu sl!cr hinnng after u desperate ilI"h
~ hhI - lrhtIh '0rOnct was y poor tnsfi, h"1hs
brat"n TWO lengths. white I,rriha. IN" remaining
h'hr'e lHUrd W very lame. Iiiue .oi, ale oNhcr
wiHhrr' proved 70 h" Sc, King. i.noch SiuOn, limo
rcnc" 'EHo ana Nero, three OF winch were i9rorIlcS
III the betting.
Tl" Judges took laz"tt of Guido in the siSth rae"
hH substituted iPNhr II being rumOTcl that the race
wa = Jon ;"r l"ld MilowbrooN to an Ipe later
Was bhchru uo"i i.on to 10 70 2. W!,i!c 'uidn
went NJ rom ! 20 . to = to |. W.th IL" change or
jorhcNs "i ln6 rirc quickly rrrcacd aHa,h 90 even
MONEY. EhbD, Ill" owner 81 the bors" iiaztlt PRO
ILc'd ti'k"i' 20 show that theY had backed him. 50
mat IN" Judges DIN nothing ucy0ni changing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
7uURsToS HOPES roR THE BEST:
The Binine Men Never BOLT, He Says. and
MIR. Dep-w Deserves Prefcr,nent.

CHICAGO. Juno 11.--"Repubicnns all over
the country must mako up their minds right
now that they have big fight on their hands.
We will pull the ticket through, but 1t will 10
no easy task. ! can tell YOU" Thus spoke
John NJ Thurston Of Omaha Mt the Grand IA
ci1c this morning. Tho Nebraska orator was
the first Of the big Blaine contingent to arrive.
having left Minneapolis Immediately after
Ha-risons nomination. Mr.. Thurston was
greatly disappointed Mt Blnincs defeat and
every word indicated IL. with Blaine as our
candidate we could have won with case. he
said. but Mr.. Harrison will not :et ny many
thousands the votes Mr.; Blaine. wpnhi have re-
ceivcd. But | am confident The Pros idcnt is
strong enough to be elected. There is not y
Blaine. man in the countri to-day who will bolt
the ticket. The Blain, men never do that
When Mr. Thurston was asked about Mr.:
Blnine's probable future he snid: Il doubt u
he will ever enter public life again. Certainly
he will not rc-enter tho Cnhin.t;, hc,will. of
course support the ticket heartily. y" one
ever questioned his LOYALTY to the party
should not be surprised il the Eood, Alr, Depew
were named as Secretary Of Sta'e. II" has won
glory sufficient to cn;itle him to that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
nEIJ:W NAYS THERE'S NOTHING IN 1T;
Iet 1t ~ Believed III Washington Tint the
PremiersLIp Wln lie offered Him.

NINNEAPoIIs. juno ia reporter saw
Chaucry VI. Dcpcw nj tho West Hotel this
morning. and asked him what there was In tho
report that he was To succeed Blaine ms Secrc-
tary Of state. Or. Dcnew was all smiles md
qualification over HarriSon's success. but ho
denied IN the most emphatic way that there
was anything In tho Cabinet talk about him
self:
Either now or In the futurc2" asked the 70.
porter.
Neither now no- in the future" replied DR..
Depcw.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE general impress
sion prevails here that the President will offer
Chnuncey NJ. Depow OF New York, nm and the
opinion Is canally strong that he will decline
the honor. for the reason that he cannot afford
to sacrifice his extensive financial interests 10
accept place Of 5000 year. He is practi-
ca!ly assured of being the dispenser OF patron
nge in New York state in the event OF Mr.. Har-
rlson's success. which. from II political point
OF view. will carry with il more power thnn the
office 81 secretary OF state The name Of Min
ister Lincoln IL prominently mentioned as q
successor to Mr. Blaine in the event OF Mr. De-
pew declining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

ioNkrES. JHnc 1.-The fourth anna! spring Gaincs
of The "nkers Athletic Club took place tins afternoon
The fO!.o"IuG are The summaries
bne hthi!re1yaid Dash-WOn h% \. Millnrhnusen.
Manhattan A. & ~ YARDS. time. 10 . seconds, j.
A a u Nar,ll third
one inllc khl-M"n by !. O'Brirn y. A. G, 30 yards
Time, minutes 30 - seconds Il, g. lO!ltnder T. A.
third.
iMohnndreI,nni tH"nt, yard Enm-W0n by \. W.
Meyer 'Uhen, s. j. AC 10 wards second: A. ". liar.
rs, N. i e.. = wards. ihiId
on".mi!. N"k Non by W ". Scott. y. j. A. G. 10
seconds lllhc. minutes ~ seconds; NJ l.ravy T. A..
third. - ~
:, Running BROAD Jumr-won by F. CavanauCh, 7.
H., ioot lh,hes, Actual jump 20 feet lIa inches;
D. j.. l,nhaGah " A. g., scratch. ~ feet II inches
Three ,nim inh-Moh by A. Mills !. A, g. 30 seconds
Time \" minutes 20 seconds. j. Bosellus. Y. A. A,
scratch second; AHrevr. !, 4; g. 40 seconds. third
nan inle Kun Won by VI NJ. tUgarty. \. A. g.. -
yards lne in;nutes o 40 seconds. Atowler. FAC"
frhes CONSISTED! OF silver cups. bowls. &o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
AF7EE THE CONVENTION.
Temporary Organization Of the Entior nj
committee - Ex odns Of Dclcgntes.

Comnii: tee 49, EN odns OF Delegates.
MI:HFAroIIs. June II Tho now Republican
National COMMITTEE" effected Temporary or.
gnniZation last night ly the selection Of J. S.
CLARK Us Chairman. Mr.. Clayton o: Arkan-
sus said to the Committee that it wns the de-
SIR, Of The Presidents friends that Iir. Clark
Sca. for tho present at least. should take
cha:,,e Cf the organization. The Committee
ctrsiicied tho respective claims Of M"ssrs
Iourgi iced and 1nrsCns to places on tho
Committee from Alal ANA. and it WIS long
alter nidn sht when il wcG decided to confer
the right .! membership On Mr.. Younsblcod
The committee then nGiunrned 10 meet in
WnshiI:tra on June ~. wien II permanent
Organization will lc effected.
The lew Committee continues IN the cOntr o
oftke IN, II WHO have held control II II .ur the
past ionr wears.
The Delegates and vritors arc Leaving toxin
as fast as ihc rriiroads cui ,ako lhca,. The
exodus bean after the OFT, 6. for the load u
the ticket had been decided. ana so ample
were the facilt'cs pr"yit.rd that this mornin.
the hotels and streets are free lroN. crowds.
and resent somctLins; Of their normal az
pearancc. Junn G. Now prrtty well Morn ont
by the cNaTtr-: labors Of the wick. lot here
for Indianapolis last ev";i,,: AMI will .nii for
London. 10 resume his duiira a. torHul-Iicn.
eral nest week. GOV. Mckinley. whose adj
miiabIc performance ri his duties as rrrs.L.
ing officer and especially his fidelity t.
President Harrison. haa wol for him
now !aurc's. took hi, ,.cIrlitu.r this morning
iSr Ch:cng"' "nero III; VIE l., ll,iiin Al,
large hunter Of his admirers. were ut tho
depot to say, Cool-hy. and three .r"ush!e
81 tho Ohio Kcpu l'lican League moved out
Messrs. Quay, and rl.tt also turned their
train at "cosE. Ihs evcn 'i H:"Mir rssrs
C!arkson, Tassstt. ex;;Congres;;,,n,inn Gonger.
tho guests Of Henry &. Payne. 80
Although Their. nre still'hcre and there some
Vsns Of The MsaI tho %
Blaine. as a general thing. have manifested
loyal Willingness. to let byGones he bygones
the success of tho ticket. Even the leaders OF
the Blaine moyement such as Quay. Platt. and
sndaneerod BY apathy and ss @ no' and nd
that they will take of their coats and work for
thesuccess OF tho ticket with as. much earnest
T0rite that was to DO voted FOR IN November.
rhey Promisee morG rec, an active. stirring
Whsaw ina Is cummended on ali s"s "i
SGniatsd to give strength to the ticket in the
paisn fund viii be- matorIIiy aiHei lis by ' c'm
trinutions from, the business interests that
90 them ny tho French Govern mont AS n result
~ ms representations. md influence durin;
u, said that The a. rsaso n' tha Il, rat
was Gutsd tbs Is S ter
Now York lgnni Mh tbn MHr Ire
So Ss w ssea d, OF the cares Of official life and did
he T sicis 70 DC considered In connection with
The EXECUTIVE Committee Of the National
meeting OF the league There were four cites
-Aatsstinx for the honor Of satsrtainins the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
To.n,xhrs eilmore's Concert.

Mr.. P. s. Gilmore's concert at tho Madison
Square Garden this evening promises to be
one OF the best offered this season. The solo
lists will be Signori Campanini and Taglia-
pietra. Mr.. L. A. Lefebre. and Miss Ida Klein.
Tho instrumental features for the big band
will be the Grand Concerto. opus Al torigi-
nally for piano and orchestral. by Weber. the
twenty-four clarinet players in unison, and
the e; overture ~ OF Tannhauser By Wagner.
has Just finished long season with Lillian
Russell Opern Company. will appear singing
his favorite selections. among them The
Palms" The, Bull Fighters Scene. from
Carmen" The Heart Bowed Down" from
II TroYntoren and Faust" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
ELFsIUM" SUDDENLY CLOSES.
Herman Doors shut After Last NiehVs
show-Disappoiated Actors.

Hsrrmann's Doors shut After Last NighVs
show-DisspPoiated Actors.
The run Of Fleron's comedy. "Elysium." q
Herrmann's Theatre closed rather suddenly
with last nights performance. The members
OF tho company were not notified OF the close
until Friday night. and most OF them com.
planned last evening that the notice was
cruelty short They assert that they should
have received the customary fortnight's warn
ing. Their i'll feeling was Increased because
they could not obtain a satisfactory excuse for
the sudden termination OF the engagement
They had been told by, Fleron. when he hired
Herrmann's all summer. and some Of the prin.
cipals n the cast have refused other contracts
since "Elysium" started. One Of the actors
:, We rehearsed six weeks without pay. on
me chance Of working all summer: but now.
season Is at an end. The worst part Of tho
theatrical year is before us. and our chances
the people are in need OF money. too. As late
rs last THURSDAY morning we we're calle for q
new actors then joined tho cast. THey had to
h hny Costumes tights DC, "a and ther three
lures: single lights notice is G an oatraGe;
snt warning snoIgh h syen to TrsDSrsto
that Hermann was partner in the show."
Two suits for breach Of contract had been
Omene the dancer. sued him for two weeks
salary. and also sued Hermann for SANDER.
Jennie Goldthwaite had commenced an action
against fleron for two weeks salary. The 40
tors claim that during the third week Of the
ton IN their wages. the principals one third
and the minor people one-auarter OF tho
amount. This reduction they submitted to
with the understanding that IL the expenses
were reduced somewhat an all -sumner run
va, Vas sure to be made. They now indignantly
attendance. they say, had been quite good Of
late. and that fact only served to increase their
mystification.
Manager Herrmanns explanation OF tho
sudden shutting OF his doors is that he and
Fleron could not agree upon terms for a con-
tinuation Of the show. He said last night:
The original contract between Fleron and
myself called for II four weeks run OF Ely.
SUM-" il the public, would stand r., Tho
make a new contract. both for a sum
mer season and road tour Of the
We positively close our doors tonight. yet we
may open within week or SO for supple
mentary season. as l expect to purchase the
piece outright The plight OF the people is
deplorable. confess. but it can't DO helped
under the circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
|'s''4''' 'A|B|lR1DS iaSEi sss 8ls|
zzss,aggssl h /,

There's light ahead for tho women who
suffer, if they'll only turn towards it.
There's a guaranteed remedy FOR all the
delicate deranScments, chronic weaknesses,
ard painful Disorders that r,ako woracn
miserable. It's DR.. Picrcc's Favcrito Pre-
Scription-and it maics women he. .Ly and
strorS.
vegetable md perfectly Ecr!:,lcss-a bower
fal general, as well ~ rtcrina, toaic and
nerylp". renewing and inyigoratiug tho
entire ayste'n, 1t regulates ard promises all
tho proper functions OF woIoi.haod. i'm.
proves digestion, enrichcs tho blood. dl,Dels
aches and pains, brings refreshing s!eep, and
restores health and strength
For periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations, nervous prostration, and
a.! female complaints and irregularities,
the only one that's so sure and certain that
1t can be guaranteed. III it doesn't benefit
q cure, you have your money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Chautaquan. Sail Up the Sound

The Chautauqua Union OF New York and
the Brooklyn Chautauqua Association. COM
prsinG all the learned circles OF this organiza.
ton in the two cities. held their fourth annual
moonlight excursion" yesterday. Tho
steamboats, Sirius. Taurus. and Cephus OF the
Iron Steamboat Company left the foot Of
stopped at Pier /. North River. and at Brook.
lyn. and then proceeded up the Sound to Lau-
Each beat was gorgeous with streamers and
gay bunting. and had its own band and its
sionsts landed and had a good time. They
ate and drank and danced and sang. At 3
o'clock they re EN- bark cd and smiled for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

BhLT1MoRE. juno 1l.-Thcrc was much com
mcnt to-day among tho labor men here. and
especially among members Of tho Typogruph.
ical Union. with reference to tho nomination
Of Whtelaw Reid for tho Vice Presidency.
They, generally regard tho bitter fight which
the lriInnr made Tor many years against or
gained labor as Il powerful argument with
labor men throughout the country.
Jacob q. Schonfnrhcr. who is II prominent
member Of tho local Typographical union. and
also Master Work man OF the district Knight 5
OF Labor, said: 4" / am sure there will be- much
opposition to tho election OF Reid, and it may
result in tho defeat Of Harrison"
james Mcdowell. Corresponding Secretary
EFT the Baltimore Typographical Union. said
There Is no doubt he Will meet serious oppo-
sitiQn among the ranks Of labor Whit the
final result will be cannot say but Of ono
thing ! am certain. md that is. il organized
be q big split" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Preacher Whipped by Naked Men.

CoRYDoN. Ind. Juno 1.-THE Rev. Mr.. Van
Cleave. a Methodist minister on the Moberly
circuit. living seven miles from Corydon. was
taken from his house last night by a party Of
twelve masked men. who whipped him I'M
mercifuly. The door was broken in by rail.
He was first attacked by four men. but they
before the work could be accomplished
Warrants are out for the arrest Of the sus-
pectcd parties. Ii is denounced by the people
as an outrage. The cause OF the difficulty is
supposed to have grown out OF a church feud
between the clergyman and some OF the Nom
bers Of the CONGREGATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Those lmpor: amt Appointments May Now
be Looked Tor.

WASHINGTON, June ia batch OF important
appointments from the White House may DO
looked for in short time. now that the Con-
vcntion excitement is subsiding. The most
important will be the nGmin. OF u Secretary
Of State. This must be done within a few
weeks, Tor under law II vacancy in the Cabinet
hlled temporarily 10y an hctin;: Secretary for
4 period Longer than thirty days. The presi-
and on" in The nav 10 bestow at this time by
tho appointment of u ltrigadler- General. tho
Governor of the Soldiers Home. and the
Judge Advocate. General OF the navy. Tho
vacancy IN the Office Of Comptroller Of the Cur
rency will also have to be nlled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
a SET Of CUTTERS at tho Granite A. G.

sammy Meyers. the crack bantam OF the Granite
Athlei' Club made Mike Boyle Of the Duane A. &. out
IN Just minutes aud Al seconds at the former clubs
monthly stag last night The first special bout Of
l.uT I"iius Was hctwcru ~ Allen o. the Granite A. g.
anu Innh q hrarn II the Heater A. & The Granite
nnAsT was too Shiiy. AMI h. cut the pace quickly
tint Mtnra nuu ~ he second round
The ne%t afar Ns between Casper Leon Granite
A. ~; ana IAN y i"ary OF the Elmwo1d A. g. The hght
"nhhut MhiI- lasted, hut the quitting fever eened
10 he IN ne air aud before tho rs round had t.rln
had enough. ~ ~
a. special four,rounl go" took place between Joe
nphhs ono 81 Mnldo0ns prot yes. and Bin Wilson OF
hsw SsTIsy Wh9 eroSe Ms sf arm on Ia. c.hs law
Men are c9iored. Wilson had the advantage of both
heikns ahd reach while Hopknss only elements in
ms IASor WAS MA adroiness and cleyerness An extra
T9und was fought at the which the referee gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Hnrrison's Nomination Kids tho Party o
the HOsses,

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Post this morn
ing says editorially OF tho result at Minne-
apois Yesterday:
If there were no other cause Of conCratu.
lation or satisfaction in the result. the Repub
lean party Is fortunate: indeed. in being
has been to rulc or ruin. whose record for the
most part Is ono Of disaster in the several
brawling arrogance and miserable incompe-
tency all decent Republicans have long since
grown weary. The nomination Of Mr.. Harri:
Mr. Harrison himself deserves the lasting
gratitude Of the party for the conspicuous part
which he las played in accomplishing this
good radiance to bad rubbish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Tho marksmcn OF the New York Athletic Club held
an installmcnt Of the shoot for the Frokaw medal at
Iravcrs Island ycster1ay the conditions calling for
twenty-five birds The result q. Il. Van
scnmts -: Z, 4; Meyer -; \, T. SULLIVAN, y: S. r.
LHwtun, Ia X. H. tarA ~ James o. Foot. II, George
Il cray, H.
Never each killed tn" iirSt BATCH Of ny-. In tie next
rOnni Van schhrk missed ms third hird and Ncy ar
nnlled him. II being mss and out Meyer won.