davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-11
SILVER LEAF LARD

Ii you have tried it you
know what it is; il you hav-
en't, and will take the trou-
BILE to test, we are satisfied
you will use no other. You
can rest assured ii is abso-
lutely pure leaf lard. We
have never sold any that
gave better satisfaction.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-11

o .
-
o o o o o
*t.t+.b++t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

should be to stand bv the ex-President to the
! end. oven II the Convention sat until winter.
: There would be no difficulty. II was argued. In
! holding his forccs together. and with large
| majority Of the Convention preserving bold
| front, dnsi success would he inevitable.
| Tho staten snt Issued Ly the Tammany dele
I CATION wa discussed. but the sentiment OF the
conference was against issuing any formal re-
ply. ut least until the beginning Of next week.
when all the delegates are on the ground.
There wns also unGnimity OF opini n that in
the event ot Cleveland's nouination. the tarin
should he the sole issu" OF the campaign on
TN. ground thst ths would be tn. strongest
certain to insure the ex-iresidsn IS succl Sc
A. plank will q inserted In the lntform which
will a.lay ~ fears that an unlimited c,iinase
te ths r St "ld a.ya and Tho s1:prssi:
81 Il. have
Lutte reliance IN him on tni' point
bnf the to Se
thai a Gian. should be nominated who il en-
Rs%ostsSy On ansnyistIs .,era alton, II;
ts"s i w"a oSsnss any votes. and a. cersany
would not Affect the friends Of tho ex-Presi-
d.pt y %. llsste.t degree; ~. ,.u, ...,r.
i'fr e m Gss5 Wit
bi s usual ST coSrssss. e ssSs.ns,d 70 tsiR: WV"
The conference which has ju> been Thought
# 2:t sn o S:sd Iyens fs cn Il.
Sat- ssi FIX sSS but sv hsfs
ed sares SRa ~F HHs' n DO KnSw oVt
cleveland a e the choice Of vast majority Of
:tan he be nominated.
He will be nominated II we have to sit In
TINT Convention mill the snow fias"
Croker ani III that you viii wsnr item outt"
Mr. h" "nd a.. sa ri H
sya;sS ss ,ss sssss
On careful y made ~stmate.. and the pnmrer
does not INCLUDE any hur,tful ones. To this
uncsrtain delegates always DESTROYS Of being
0",Whst viii q be the Issue Of the coming cam
tariff and the tart1 slon nsrv Mr. }. csYs.
pe vs Ha ss Thsy MI rfTs
now with tho knowledge gained with tho
sar. S S" Ss silver
Pacific were transferred THE rneerra'nT frYm
on S1t Rs aass sor Of p the same nsy
are tho nn~<t headquarters IN me- lty, .treat
care and taste have been eAerci sad In the mat |
ter OF decoration. Over the doorway pt tho |
main rarIor If an arch 81 noandsscept lights !
forming the word "Cleveland:' Over ne !
mirror with a life size photograph |,
OF I've x-Prrsdrnt IN the centre surrounded |
with an artiatc scroll and i'eowi. Il e dsclnsa.
IT, n. "A putlic ONCE is a put lie trust" A
pro usIon of bunting. fowers. and plants gives
the head9.ar'erta gaia Al IeatAnce. large
1T Cleveland literature came from the |
East last night. tcnuts will he cent out to |
meet tho -committal delegates from the |
will hs plotted to the Grand Pacific. waere
they will I've taken In hand Wy the Cleveland
contingent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
DAN ToORHEEs on THE SITUATION.
He Ku-ws Gray Can Carry In haua. but
with Cleveland II Would be Domb 'fn,.

He Ku-ws Gray Can Carry Int'aua. but
with Clsvsiand 1t Would he Do"b, fn'.
CHICAGO. June la Senator Dan Voorhees,.
tho tall Sycamore VI the Wabash. Is at the
Auditorium laid up with rheumati'm and the
Gray boom. Senator Voorhees, says he will
nominate ex-Gov Gray in the Convention.
The once rowerfu frame OF the Sycsm re- In
Mt full length on couch at tho Au litorium
his feet exrosed to the sun that hont in from
a west window. An old Indiana friend. who
carries u hickory cano with buckhorn hand
stalkcd into the room.
Keep your feet In the sun Daniel" he said /:
its a powerful remedy for the r!e m,ti-m. Z"
The lndnnian stretched his feet towar the
sunlight and talk cd OF Presidential can diuutes
and politics in tho state that has hunored him
SO long.
1--WE shnll present Gov. Gray's name: that
has been decided" he said after a number Of
questions. and believe he vii! get the solid
vote OF our Stateas long ns his name is before
the Convention" Then the fenptor re Gec:ed
for moment and said What this C0uven-
ton wants TO do is to name a man who can he
elected. We know Gov. Gray can carry In
diana He has done it He swept the state
in 1884 "a our candidate for Governor. and
would ave carried II for Vice President in
le>S had he heen rut on the ticket Gov.
Gray ls a lMee organizer lie is also splendid
CAM aisn"r,
four years ag"f' " ''' '' ""'
:" lie WAS rejected then for secnud place on
tho ticket. and we ost indiana that year. too"
the senate: REL lied.
H. "W.Hld Gray have carried the State against
II don't believe there is any doubt as to
that that nor no" DO doubt that he would carry the
Tn" tan Sycamore is also partial to Boi"s. IL
he can't have GRAY. Indeed, h" hplarcntly is
divided In his allegiance. 10 poEcd bis feet
nearer t. the window t. catch stray CLEAN Of
snniisht as he sun, the praise OF lowa's Gov
"Heavens. Dane"the man with the buck
horn cane .xcla med. don't maxi. such a
.er that big aresch y,u made down in lermil-
lion county IN lSti. when -"
Yes. res. F. ank: hut that was nearly thirty
and liz Tall 1 sre;ehed " "wsra ME
Keep S"ur feet In the sum- Daniel: It's
powerful good thing FOR rheumatism" said the
liDan,"I rele,, on sunlight &c, cure his rheu;
mstisnl he wouldn't q relieved in a thousand
year. u he lived in Chicago.
AZ t., New York State. Senator VOORHEES,
would be foil TO- rominata Cleveland Tor he
rou.d rot carry his own state. and the battle
this Tcar muet c on tho old lines. Tho Demo-
To wn ana N1w W Ms
are sure oi carving Indisnn ! would not say
that W., ight not carry II with Cleveland: but
It wnuid worry aincul' matter, ver. hard
SOM" very important Interests. aud succ.ss
with him would 80 very dubious. twouid be
folly OF the worst tyr" 'or th!s Convention to
ATTEMPT to Tore down the thrnatS OF tn" New
test RGaIn.t. who has not u single delegate
from his own State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
COZ. HILL ON IHh sILrER QUESTION
a Letter He w rots to y Kansas ditor n
Deo~mber I.asi.

A Letter He w rot. to q Kansas 1 di.or d.
Deornb~r J.asi.
TOPEKA. June 16-The following letter from
Gov. y. r. Hill wnR received by Mr. ,ri.. K.
Holiday. Jr.. Of this city proprietor vt the
Kansas Democrat and Worlds Fair Commits.
sioner for Kansus. In December last II con.
taired some matters Of n quasi p.rsona, ma
ture. and hence Mr.. Holiday did 10, f.el 40
liberty To publish It then. 1t makes It clrar
that Senator Hill. II elected Prnsident would
not veto an adequate nee coinage Till Il
PASSED by Il Democratic Congress- The letter
Iouds as follows:
STATS OF NEw YonK EXECUTIVE CHAMnFn
"cA,sie. &. no,. a,. J-- : rSa t,". -H '''t'
2h s0r rsn ny Of @y s.G Of &:
mira ON tho 9TH which intend 70 conrrm and
at Se@ YurS next Sr
SSS;m n mol n, fen.e Of ou, Isllow countrrG.en;
the rre.ent time ia the sole efficient in-tru-
ment Ioc tax reform and muneiary t- "rn.
Req u lean nar,y. Witch has just male both
r rrsaTm1 ATTY tyr a. Vol tn D %.
trust alt"'t nv the eAecutivr puwei 10 any
man VII SO views are riIrisr 70 the views Of
him t" block ever, approach tea rec Iime'al.
lie coinage. 1t IL a scan,a,"uH mis.!se Il GI-
Ing REMEDIAL i-risl aii"n from heln Is. 'arvaiy
banned and passed when So great a as. ,r!ty
Of tn. ianrlT's representatives have Ten
ele. ted hy the people exIlessl, for that very
work. to rYira tina Hheripan silver Jaw and 10
promote the rernrn to free bm"tulli. coinage.
Gov Tiidrn Implicit svuudHr view 4 The
junction Of the Federal Lxsr,tivs when no
said:
"'If summoned by the sufYrng. Of nv SCUM
trymen to tempt this work 1ta!i rndaavor
with Cots help to be tho efficient instrument
Of thth will
81 lam Indignant at the rsracty Of the gold
monom tall ISIS. 30 rerklrs 10th Of scieuce and
Of nul.iic opinion. Free bi.,c'ailic coinage Is
the demand OF n vnst majority Of the American
people. No wonder 4 CAV. IA the party Of the
silver dollar and tn. gold 10 lar tor eighty
years. Free bimrtalii" coinage il the lass
wi.ry. and NnalyIs the IN 'ssion Of the pemo-
Q attic party. Mr. Harrison romrrls us tn rub
NIT TO inRrilun DUNG the present executive
tenn. That. bore, may lie II. limit Of our
inac!ion. His friends ell We hat he II not Q
hyrocIte. We will not recnn, or suprress his
conrricnt'ous scruIi ae +, get n s"coud term,
He and Mr. Bla re will rs, W an int.rna ional
One consequence OF our enforced inaction will
he that the financial portents and tire tened
diEast"rs fast apr aching will . gee by all
to lie caused by last and present Republican
wrongs not by iuture Democratic remedies
Yours truly. DAVID u. HILL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

will contain plank looking to q low tarih.
tariff for revenue only. and denouncins the
Mckinley act.
There will be also plank denouncfhg the
Force bill and the attitude Of the Republican
party upon that measure. This plank 1t Is
understood. will read something ms folnws;
We den ounce the Ubiquitous Force oill.wh'ch
IL not yet aban Toned by the Republican party.
hut Is being urged "a measure to be adopted
ishould they obtain tho powerl the purpose
and effect VI which MEASURE will 10 to suhvert
the liberties Of our people. and to inilame
anew race antagonism and sectional aninos-
The billion dollar Congress will also como
efforts Of ths present Hoass d Undergraduates
to repeal PORTIONS Of the Mckinley bill and to
snlsrss the lee 'Ist, and 70 provide for the
c"ntinued Reconstruction 81 the navy within
the li,ni OF it's revenues. will be warmly com-
The foreign policy Of the Administration
c h w wbG eullying ~ ar1"Gy out ,t q
England ip order to avoid host iti,s over tho
BehrnG Sea controversy, in which both our
p Pos and oas rights were stronger than in
f Gan@ a ard pGss.iy "xas r. loco int|nsnSss;
sHsa %a s%S g
yueH'hHs uo ufpN tuFe from tDe 'iue..
Democratic standpoint Is anticiratetl. Tut an
energetic ea. ennn%Ation aEairst the evils OF I'M
a. The plank which will attract the most atten-
definite declaration can be made. hut It is ex-
pec;ad that Tho fre., coinaee Guss.io In the
ianguaEeof one"t the most nrominent rlnt.
!orR Y,,ae's tn" party will "s sE,ny
Knn,ar, k.ptucky. ,Mississi, pi. Missouri. Nc.
ynda. North Car lima, Tonnessre TeSas--
fifteen States in Hli-havo declared through
hetr state Conventions IN favor i tho free
coinage OF slv.r, something ike the exrt"s-
$40, Of or, the illihoi. Convent,"nup th3t sup.
Democrats declared IA follows:
We recra. our allowance to tn, historic policy Of
the Eemocrsu' PARTY In favor Of honest money tho
gnd and s,s,. coinage provided by the Otn. nt'o, Of
the nted Nhtcr and ~ a currency oEvortcle INTO
such cen.E. wiho., .s' to I'll. holder and ve recon-
mend mn invitation I, the crmm-rclal powers of the
world Tor Al in'etna ionn FOR the surrnse
of rIing ratio he tw~en the vAUes OF go u an silver.
20 that parity may he maintained between ire two
metals and all ths minis thrown open to tree coinage
The .nterpa' ionRi conference hns since been
arranged. and tho platform. at course. will
recognize that fact In its expressions on the
subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
The Committee Frvor W. (. Owens OF Ken
tucky. bat Delay Decision Until Monday.

t"cky. but Delay Decision Until Monday.
CHICAGO. Juno ID = The suh-commit: ce
charged with the duty o. seipcting officers for
the temporary organization Of IN" Convention
met at committee headquarters Ut noon.
There wsrn present. besides the officers Of the
National Com n,tiee. Senator Ransom OF North
Carolina. Senator German OF Maryland. Lieut.
Gov Shenhan " New York. Henry Watterson
OF Kentucky. AMI J. G. Pratnar OF Missouri
Two names only were mentioned for Tenn
porary Chairman-W. G. Owens OF Kentucky.
and A. f Stevenson Of Illinois. Without the
formnlity Of a ballot Mr.. Ow"ps's selection was
mafe unanimous, This does MT Indicate. 1t
Is said. any preference on the pa-t OF ma.
lori,r Of the suh-committnpe Of . ! esidsn' ial
candidate. az both Owens ard stevenson are
rerogn z,d as Cleveland mon. Nr. =.
ShesHn, Secretary Of the National Committee.
VIII a as eecretary Of tho TEMPORARY or
ganiAatiHn
B9fcre the suh-committae ADJOURNED It was
decdad to h, Id the select. OH OF Mr.. uw"ns's
nanny In n!eyan"o until MQnday There were
but few mem ers of the National committee
mite Q Will consult with the other membe AZ
they arrive AID learn their views before for
tee ut it, meeting on Monday. it is not prola-
\ lie. how"ver that there will. be any rhanGe.
Mr.. Owens IL SAID to be ono of tho Lest speak
era In hentucky, crisp. short, and eyquenl in
style. and az adm lra lie prvsldtng officer. hav-
ing s-ryed three to ms a. Speaker OF the Ken
lucky House of herr esentativsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Ex.secretary whItoey xepiies 10 Chairman
Murphy.

CHICAGO. Juno lex Secretary Whitney Ia
out to- night In an interview in ans wer to Chuir-
man Murphy He says that the SUI stance of the
opposition to Mr.. Cleveland among the New
York delegates IL opposi ton to the inrprcpd.
ent vote that follows Mr. Cleveland. land what
you might call Mugwump 1T hods In politics
lie blnmes Murphy, however. for as-oci,tiny
Cleveland with the Mugwumrs. as tlouSh lie
were not good party man. and instance" tho
fact that. though the New York Tunes ard irst
were against Gov. Hill in 1885. NJ Cleveland
wont to Buffalo to vote for Gov. Hin. and both
Cleveland nni his Cabinet contributed 10 tho
campaign fund In 1887. he s1y.. Mr., Cave-
land threw tho weigh. Of his inhUrnce t. as
sist Col. Fellows. tho candidate for
District Attorney. something no PRESIDENT in
twenty-five Yeas has parailelel And In tho
campaign OF 1901, when Mr. MurIhy says
they determined to make an cnd o, the Mug
wump.. the regnlar. ASKED Licyelands aid;
and al q critical moment lie t.rncn Inc tide "
Mr.. Whitney says that If he though, there
was any bite. moss against Nr. Cleveland IN
the state he probably would not 80 here To
s srESs n S Snyre is RI u. q"s' We y2eI r
Fill did 70! Lieutenant -GovcinHg Tor Pres
i n IN 1854 he ,ISrcE"l. 2.M,0 more
ifs s for t"fn he d'1 i I be- Ep?I
sS %ss vG hst 2fn he aS .h II S re- n
Jonss the sandi,a,e for lie LIeatsnani; dovsyn"f.
In lsSS In conclusion. he says that II any
na9 ian carry New York this time Mr. tlevo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
NOR SOLID ron CLEYELAER
Massachuset's May Giv- Her United Sup
port to Gov. Russell.


BOSTON, June 1S-The Massachusetts dele
CATION started for Chicago to-day hut instead
Of being a unit for tho ex-Presldent. a. his
ieutenants had hoped. II Is a divided delega-
ton accord ng to the present outlook. with OK
President Cleveland and Senator Hill NJ
the chiei candidates. but il there Is any pros
pect OF q contest Massachusetts, will trot out
the dark horse in tho shape Of Gov. Russell
TIE scheme as outlined BY the leaders IL as
follows:
On The first ballot Mr. Clevean will prob
ally get ~ out Of the 80 delegates. II q seq
end ballot Is needed he will i?;e seyeraI MORE
Massachusetts votes. Then. II senator Hill
cannot combine enough Of The anti Cleveland
sire 9Th TO get tho n, minetiop. IL 4rrang.d
that Msssarl useitt shall give hsr united sup
port to Gov. Russell
York that tho Empire State delegation win
also swing into line for, Russell and that Con,
necticut. New Hampshire and Rhod. Island
VII in!n the r,Pcassi9pn. This would give
to - snec2ed at.
j Is not impossible that the contingency
portsnee to Justify the calling Of conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
GOV, ERENcE or CLErELAND MEN.
SIR. whitney says They Have $50 Votes
I'D VII slick TIL { e snow Flies.

CHICAGO. June la.-Ex- Postmaster- General
Don Dickinson. ex-secretary ". Q. Whit
ney. IT, II. Herrity OF Pennsylvania. T. d. VIM
ston o. Minneapolis. ex-Mnyor Grace Of New
York. ". c. Ewing OF Chicago. r. L. Stetson Of
New York. Hone Smith II Atlanta. and ex-As-
sistant Post stevenson held a
conference last night in Mr.. Dlckinson's par
lors at the :RicheiIeu which lasted until
O'Clock this morning. The situation was dis
cussed in all its details. each man freely ex-
pressing his opinion, A roster ofths delegates
was made purrorting to give the Presidential
preferences Of each man who will have
vote at tho Convention. with the re-
suit that tho opinion was unanimously
EXPRESSED that the success OF Cleveland on tho
FIRST ballot was next door To certainty. In
the general discussion that followed every
one Of the conIerrees was emphatic in the
opinion that the policy Of the Cleyelandites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
THE BOLIEGs WILL CONTEST
They Request "fshaIrm u Brice the Tickets
Al ottrL 10 Oh NV York D.lrgnunn

CHICAGO June ~. Chairman Brira OF the
National Committee has received letter from
,hh"ies :, Fairchi d, chairman II the New
lof" d"'rgtton chosen AT Syracuse. request
ing the tIeS"tS of adm ssion 10 the on,entiyn
Allotted to New York state Delegates. viz. /:
one tl"R t for each delegate. ono Tor each al
'ernate anh nv general admission tickets for
ea'h delegate, 10 be distributed by him. The
letter WAS dated tne 18th. but Il did not reach
,n y ah nan mTre until this morning lie mere.
,h . ~" ro"-t pt o. the letter. say
i.E w u W Nd receive the attention usually
" n I" 50 II g" uu.pn,cntiuns
NJ - ire understanding that in ease the
Na nal ON tr" Gurlnes L. arr,dc Ia / la
c sser I'LL @, ~. fairEhd tle Gag u tho sra
mitiae IN CretientIal-. Should they iaii l.,
ESTABLISH there their right to alta in the Con.
vsntlon. memorial addressed to the CHAIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

man N the Convention will he presented hy a
delegate from, -ome othor State. thus ringing
the matter Il. rently before the Convention IT.
eelf f"r Rettieinrut, With Q maioi ty OF tho
dcleg ,tcs favornbiy Inclined t. the nina
ii n 4 thu OK Pre.tden;. thu syracuse leaders
believe they VIII have n good chance OF gain
Ing h place - tho roll
nepnt lad II thi. afternoon that eorna OF
the tloN Gland PEOPLE had given ! out that the
an [, Sraliers had ahand0red their Intention
OF end-svorinp 10 gain adniHs!u to the Con.
vantion M tie eCates. In view ~ tho Tact thHt
their hgurea wera 50 favu'a lsgs To indicate
the success oi their candidate beyond
dou I. To this. however, az emphattc
denial was entered. 9th by ex.Msyor craze
and Mr. la!rchi!d. Every anti.SnanI er on The
ground. h. said. was In favor 81 lighting Tor
rerogn tion. They rtogd uron the letter sent
to Chaitm n Brire demanding seats In tho
Convent on for tho Syracuse de'eentea and
altsrratcs. am they had no doubt but thnt tois
position would e sustained y the 'ull dele.
On ion when Il meets In formal conference on
Monday morning,
Much announcement VIVA afforded the anti
Snapn.rs by an intination which was
broi ght direct from Senator Carlisle. to the
etocf ,hrt nm alleged interview pointed In
IN Nrning pnpcr. aud In which the SrnStor was
quoted a. rSrrassins himself strongly hostile
to tho Cleveland candidacy. was a. sOutely
un'- 10 AMI miscAdilg. that no .u"hinte; view
had actually occurred. and that tn. published
s'at sn,ert mi.rcpresented his true sortimsnts.
Thi, was taken a. u favorable straw. and the
tcliet was expressed that before many days
the Kentucky Senator would pronounce him
self for Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Tho Elm,rn David Is. III Climb Stn,t, for
Chic 20.

ELsnRA June Is Tho David r. uill Club.
nearly loo strong. LET; on special train on tho
D.. l. and w. tor ,hcns" tonight. They occupy
three coaches. wiIirn ar" NHGi-umcly d. So
rat vi and irape with iiil EN- l-m& Tho
banner carried il A very ella oora'e aif,ir. It's
nearly seven feet hgh. The iase il II wo,trn
platform and III 1t stands an iron coioIud poY.
In his hn'd is m iron rod two feet h.kr n To
top oi which il nOantei n brass r.. go ~ IT.
cleL 10y rahs ttinp bearing ~" ~oFds
"Caomuug county delegation" m inrsr h.ak
letters, On NV" sides % the nht a ".r.
giant liEtnr.Nr- 81 Senator EiU a. ' no
olh ~" side. the !nscritt ""r, ".- n
t. W.n. "nH F En-, r 2, = h' ted
str.. i"nrty.ionr In "s ali. l." ' 'an sd ns ~
,t.t"s q the lniuu. The i,or a.
ho'.s the i'anner Qnre h"lr. ''H },
road mngnNt", Jim FISK, III ~ ," ~
IN ih- city Tor ten years. ~ '0.' " 'n ~,
was II aninat,'i for Gov"r' n-v
headed tHe CheMuny "o &c. '.D pm" -
nnHaln, and it t. looked urn .s ~,
TIE Democrat. honn 1t Sc ..' l,'
time ana nrn mate payld .. D." 70
B. $tan"h""Id, VIII, y wa az i 49, rgr g. Nv
large crnwd r Il .'a tie 4,Ios.''na as The
train pulled out
The Genes or Seats In 'h' owe '"""'
Cmc.oo. lure 49, Tn"re w n LOB '|' ''lhe.
aside from the New to'R :" Z, ~ "H-"ge
tho attention OF the Gommr', or b.. ''"1s
when 1t shall have he"n nrpor.' 4. w." 'ra'-
uce OF the Dem ncrntic ra,tY t. d'r3"'' ION
that OF tho i"pphlirgn inry ~ ''" ,o m
contests. They 80 Directly % N" cor M 'es
on Crede0'iql. vi h",' r,e ra,h.r. ..i W.
tho .htt"nnl CnN,mrtce. Gr III" q" MO al i'o'
puhl"an Conventions. =,
"a airy h. erin Of tn" Nati"rr, Im"t-
tee say" THAT hero are hat 4" e" ','' ~.
s"far as h. /. inf"rm,d A"n' ~ '"n n.
wolves more than two delegate. -. i,-' ~
IN Ala ANA. ne IN pe"nsylNauil ~, tan
in. Nie'h = or not any ~ the ipN,.N" 'r"S'.
dentia' r;"frr"ncss Mr., Hhcer, " p.s
Delegates fron tie DISTRICT Il ''",lu Ia arc
Cleveland non, VII j." tia contcs'Hut- aGo "p'
posed tn HIS renomi Iation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
TALK About THE PLATFORM
Tari6 and Silver FIanks and n Dsuvuc,.,.,
OF tho Force MN

CHICAGO. June 1a-Thers has been so far but
little talk OF what the platform will contain. al.
though It Is known that several men are an
gagged at odd timss in preparing an outline of
this document for the use Of the Comm itt,e ON
Res solutions when 1t shall have been appointed.
Inquiry this afternoon among those who are
In Il position to know, us we'll as can DO known
at this time, what the platform will contain.
leads to the belief that in its main features it
will DO largely a repetition in spirit. II not Ia
terms. Of the 81 Louis platform Of 1854 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

this morning before starting. at which tho
NJ owe PLAN was outlined,
This Cleveland idolatora have nut forth her
cnlean effots to make the delegation solid for
the Claimant, AMI have lOudlr b"asted that
their efforts have Teen successful. But any
man who knows MASSACHUSETTS politics knows
that II Is but an empty boast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
WOULD LOSE SOC7H CAROLINA.
30 Says One OF = E-leentes-r'-iarge. II
Cleveland should he No mated

AUGUSTA. Ca. Juna 1a-nr. J. W. Stokes.
President OF the south Carolina Alliance and
delegatr-at- large to tho Chicago Convention.
passed through here to-day. IN rpu'" % the
National Convention. when asked what the
result Of Cl-velanh's nomination would he in
South CRroliun. he ,atd
III tlevelard Is noninntrd there vii he
steps taken toward rutiirG GU inird party
electors in my ate within twenty tour h"lrs
aher the fonventinn adloutns ami II Is ny
o|inirn that the elr't raj tie Of G..utN CARO-
lima Will q lost I, he ormor'ati" pnrty, |
know what am talk ns n,"ui and m" n what
say We cart hoi! or r""apl" IN In" ona an
lead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
COZ. ELOUER ~ CHICAGO.
He Says I've 10 There Ia Work Ior the Nom.
Isa ION Of David u. UNI

CHICAGO. June la-Gov. Flower arrived to-
night with hs wife. his daughter. and her has
band. He went to tn. Grand Pacific. He got
thore lust about dinner time. The Governor
spent the evening In his room. being tired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Michigan has q caniidate for the Vice. presi-
country thu head of the ticket may come. This
was tie announcement that was made to-day
imm. .inteiy upon the formal utening Of the
Moivar,nr hsadlusrters. The. candidate Is
Chief justice Alien ]. Morse OF Itnia, a one
fsated lnter-t tste Commerce Commissioner
loolsy by over 81. 1000 votes. His nauie Will be
pIes"nteh to tho Convention by Edmund Il.
Chlc. u lawyer OF Detroit.