davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Notice of Forfeiture,
SKULL VALLEY, ARIZONA,

To the legal representatives of the Commercial
 Mining Company,
 You are hereby notified that have expendexs two hunsired dollars In labor and iInproyemapts upon the Logan mining claim. situated in Copper Basin Mining District. favapai county. Arizona. ions of Section 2s2l, Revised Statutes of tha United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the years is0 and 1891 And if by publication you fail or refuse ta contrihuse your proportion as co-owner. your interest in sAid claim will become ethe property of the snh- scriber under said Section 2xat s-sod JOHN H, EnLR.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Wages of Printers.

Foremen in the press department of the daily newspaper are paid from thirty dollars to sixty dollars per week, and assistant foremen from twenty dollars to forty dollars per week. Journeynen's wages vary from sixteen dollars to twenty-one dollars per week.-Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Moving the Previous Question.

Sam Johnsing happened to pay a visit to the county jail a few days ago, and who should he see inside of the bars but Gabe Snodgrass.
 How in de world, Gabe, did yer get in dar3" asked Sam Johnsing.
 'T don't bodder my head about dat 'ar, how I got in heah. How ter git out ob heah Is what I wants ter talk about "-Texas Siftings-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
EoDfYfuE.

Constance. aged three. Her moth CT, having forgotten to do something for her which she had promised, said: ''Oh, darling, I forgot itl Wasn't it naughty of mei" Constance replied consolingly, "Oh, no, mother, dea-, not naughty, only stupidi"-London Teuth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Gpod Teeth.

Mir. Joseph Gilley, of Bakers island, who is seventy-eight years of age, boasts of full set of natural teeth. 4 few of the front teeth are somewhat worn by pipestems, otherwise his teeth would all be in perfect condition. Mir. GilIey wishes his jaws preserved after death. Bangor (Me.) Whig
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Just Punishment.

Laura-Dont speak to me of Charlie Doeskinl I've been obliged to cut him dead.
 Jessie-Good heavensi What has he donei
 Laura-An unpardonable thing. l met him the other evening and he had on his dress suit, and
 Jessie (hreathlessly)-Welli
 Laura-And 1t wasn't 6 o'clock by eight minutesl
 Both-The barbariani-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Notioe ta Families.

The undersigned are now running a barouche for the accommodation of those who desire it. Orders left at Shull's livery stable or at Hotel Burke will receive prompt attention. Parties patronizing us will be en; titled to free ride to Whipple at any time when the vehicle is not otherwise engaged.
 aI5 6tIw SKULL X MURPHY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.

March 10. isaa. To D. J. Sullivan, D, F. Mitchell. and any othsr claimants of the Leadvilie u,ininr claim your heirs and assigns or legal representasives: You are hereby notified that I have sxpended one hnndrcd dollars in lahos and Improvements upon the Leadyille mining claim, situated in Wsinnt Grove uliRing district, Hayapai county, Ar1onAa in egier to hold said premises under the proxss;ohs vf Section 2S2l Revised Statutes of hold the same for the year isgi And n within ninety days from the service of this notice by publication yon fau or refuse to contribute yonr claim will become the property of the sphscribpr under said section 2set. Your proportion of said amount Is SaS. co. papInent of which, together wlln the expense ct publication of this notice, Charles II. Akers- MICHAEL DOLAN-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
A Slight Delay.

Mrs. Pinkerly-The boy has just come with that lovely present. got for you today, dear. He is waiting in the hall now.
 Pinkerly - How kind tkiss) and thoughtful of you, dear (kiss. kiss). l am just dying to see what it is Qn- patiently.) Why don't you have the boy bring it upi
 Mrs. Pinkerly (einbarrasseO = The fact is--er-darling, it has come c. 0. D.-Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Hox I.x.,,a. Ar, n.erult.a,

It is 6 waste of energy to overeat. But how many persons are tempted to gratify the palate long after the de- mands of hunger have been satisfiedf It Is from this class that large per centage of invalids is recruited. Halls Journal of Health.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
NOTICE.

By order and resolution of the Mayor and Com. made the 18th day of April, lsoa kalScs ia hsre- ny giyep th$t Enar the axpisatlsn of tan dAys after the publication of this notice by three Ia newspaper published in said City of Prescott, the Mayor and Common Council of said City of Prescott will, by order or resolusion proceed to improve Guriey street in said city by Srniiax and changing its present grade between the points where 1t Is crossed by CpgtsR styese on shs sart snd where it is cressd by tha wsstsrn side os vides they may, w
 rw p,,x.w JoHs Hows&a, Mayor. City Auditor PF9 Tnm., and Ex-Osfcio Clerk of
 the Common Council Pro. Tom.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
twr-rrax prvr.uos.,
TIME -:- TABLE
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS. ALBuoUERQUE.-A. T.&sf. R. R. for sii posnfs east and -onth-
 PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Prc~cott A Arizona Central railwsy for Fort Wkipple and Prescott BAkSTOW-TAlifornia Southern railway for Los Angeles, San Diego and other southsrn Cali fornia points-
 MOJlvE-soushern Pacific for San Francisco Sacramento and Northern California points.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars No change is made by sleepins-eAr pAssenxcrt between SAN fliANCISl,O and KANSAS CITY. e SAN DIEGO and LOS ANGELES and cH1CA- GO.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Heretofore inaccessible to tourists, can easily b. reached by this line. via Peach Springs. and staye ride from thence of bat tventy-three miles. This CANYON ix the GRANDtSf and MOST WONDERFUL of NATURES woRkA
 Stop 0ff at Flagstaff! And hunt decs boar and wild turkey. in the magnificent pine fore~ts of the San Francisco mountains; visit the Anciet ruins of the
 Cave and Cliff Dwellers. H. & yANsYIEK. VI, A. BiSSELL,.
 Gen. Agent. Gen. PAss, A9't. T. R. GABEL. General Superintendent
 ALBUQUERQUE N. N.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
All Rfrht.

Look here, you fellow" said e gentleman who had arisen to give a seat to lady in a crowded car, "get of that seat vacated it for this lady"
 That's all right, boss. She's my wife. ."-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
r. & 4. M.

Regular stated communication of Aztlan lodge No. 1 on Saturday, April 30th, at 8 p. m. and work in the the third degree. Visiting breth- ren in good standing are invited to attend. By order of the w. M.
 k. N. FREpERICKs, Sec.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

When a woman begins to watch at tentively mans acts, gestures and speech, you may be sure she has be- gun either to love or to hate him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE Ar
 u fNecott. Arizona, March iS lsa Notice is hereby given that the foilov;ns. nAmeu settler has filed notice Of his inscntis,s,, to make final proof in support of his c,sirs' soa that ssad proof will be made before the Rs.;ssss sna heseivsr st Prescott, Arizona, on saturisy' Homestead Application No. t6s for ,hs NY I' of Sec g. Twp 1 NRSE NS eon.ss ns nsnss tes ss!lsves yisn~sss sa pssvs bis so;d ,so.s sssiasHcs ursp, hd erftissliop of, pssl, p,a rssnk Aadrsvs. Joseph Doashsrty, aii of w,.. ,,,,,.... ,. z. MARTIN. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

Chinaman died in Chinatown last night and was buried this after noon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

III South Prescott on Certsx strees viii nursc ladies and can provide them with nice, qnis< honnadurins their illness. Terms reasonable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Classified Advertisements ]!
wAmsrSa NOTICE.

( Li. PARTIES are hereby wasnsd thas . CT z n .ss.., ;s n..s sr.asfrrsbl=. as fn1 ysins has A''s B. BLOCK.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

s50O TO s25o 1 MONTH s is is. ss rss' .. -fs. Ss.
 fons preferred who car furnish herss and give rnei,ts may he proftahly employed also A few vacancies in towns and cities- B. IT. JOHN SON & Co.,. 18th and Msie Streets, Richmond.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court. of the Fourth Judicial
 District. Territory of Arizona. County of fava-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

T osT.-,A ehsck drawn narch it. ia fos fils. sixned by T Y. Milier. All pssstss sre warns-i ssalnss nesvsiAfinx the sans e pAymsnt hss hpsn stoppsd The finder vili pissss rssIrn the same to tkis of6ee. mD
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
uosr AND FOUND.

Ml0UEL AfVDAla-
 LOST AND FOUND.
 N-----~------~r>-----
 | eii aa in favor of F. J kansel. nnmhsrsd ma sisned by Ii. Y. Milisr All paseiss are .srnsd sxslnss nasvsiatinx the sanas e pAymsnt hes hssn stoppsd Ths finder wiu pissss rssnsn WANTED.
 % ,, ..s s.I.,. ic %s... s. is.ss s.isss 10 t7s rar month and intsrsst la the bnainsss Ths Western Go. KAa-as City. No. FoR sALE- xooD SHOCK RANCH FOR sALk-Pisaty
 q s.ss s.s q: c .s,s Ass s,' .isa hss sarss % ,uiles of wsser. rnnxe suoo<h with bus littls hrnsA; plenty of land sitAhls fcr salslas whsst
 riss. s sppiy ,o tho andsrsxned by IsstsE q Goa s~.., Arisona, os in person ct shs nsf nnHffqsss rAneh. - MEDIUM SIZED necepd-hsnd cook ssosA A Apply Co W. H. BffLiN6a srHoRoUGHBRxD BEAGLE HOUND PUP l pisa Apply to ". N. hfLLihon PERSONAL.  DENOMINATIONS wAETED.-Asyo.s kssSiss \ the wherxAbouss of ROBERT A. N4tIrs yin coster srsst favor ey yTissns to psslp s1s HON. W. KEI.Ly.---Any ons knowing his sd- D dress will confer favor bg ssndaax C to fhs JOURNAL MINER of,ec. SITUATION WANTED d GIRI. sisAss sltussion In . mining esnp t--I. A. 2a+. .rsas. S sisss. ss- Appi, :. Joara.i-Eiasr ssss. TWO GIRLS dssirs sis---.s....si Ia pF,sss fAzsi- | AN AssAYER AND CHEMIST of sisst yssrs "A experience wssales an enennement Af his | own work, or any work Aboct mill. Addrsns C.. w F.. this ofnce-
 pY AN EXPERIENCED BoQKKEEPER AND | in Arinona or New MeIioo. Bsst rsisrsncss fcr- | nishsi Adsirsss beosksspsr, 70. bo1 ,,sss rsss ROOMS TO LET. | TWO FURSlsHED ROOMS to ies-esn hs | uss'd fer hoassksepins -.t hfa BAkER's. | South Prescott
 I GOOD comfortable room 10 iss, nicely fnrnishsd intae nm ris.s en ssuth Csrs~s s ssrsss. .a @ \ -----.---------- | 4 NICELY furnished roasn. Apply to MrxL H. | "A A. BouzxK. corner Willis And Granite Sta Prescott
 CITY REAL ESTATE. | NOR sALE.-A lot eoxi5o feet on Marina strset | r east sida. Fine ressdapoe site commanding | view Will hs cold ressonAhls. Apply Co ". F. | THRONE.
 SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. 4 | WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine nearis | w pew, will he sold chssp. Enquire of W. | II. THRONE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
WANTED.

AN rsIHa,rrIC man to manage b<aneh "A osEre- 0al, a few dollars nssded. eAiasy so e5s u-nr month and infsrsst la the businsss- ne Western Co KAn<as City. No.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
LADIES. NURSE.

WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine nesrt,
 pew, will ke sold chsap. Enquire of W Z. II. THRONE
The record-union., 1892-10-04

ever, counseled caution, ana wanted a
weeks time to consider the matter.
Mr.. Lindley appealed to the board to
be consistent They had allowed week
in which to discuss the Henry franchises;
now why not week to discuss this?
Mr.. Lindley had come prepared to make
speech on the former proposition, and
had his speech all written out, but didn't
get chance to perpetrate it. He hoped
for better luck next week.
DR.. q. M. Dixon did not have any
speech, but he also wanted the board to
be consistent. The board had cut off dis
cusslon last week, so why not cut it of
now and grant the amended franchise?
After quite a talk over the matter Mr..
Conklln finally moved that the matter 60
over one week, and the motion carried.
STILL ANOTHER.
Mr.. Livermore then announced to the
board that since he had put in his first
application he had learned that one of the
clauses that providing that the railway
wires could be used for other electric pur-
poses-would be liable to some technical
objection, inasmuch as the board was
wont to consider this in the light of a
special franchise. He had, therefore, pre-
pared new franchise, giving himself
and Mr.. Gallatin the privilege of erecting
poles, wires, and other electric apparatus,
for the purpose of conducting electrical
power, for lighting, heating and motive
purposes. He wished this franchise
placed in position to be considered with
the railway franchise as one related to
the other.
The now ordinance was read, and under
the usual rule, went over for eek.
This ended the franchise business, and
further in the corridor and on the side
walk
The record-union., 1892-10-04
CONTRACTS FOR LEVEE WORK.
The Trustees Make Some Awards and
the Work viii Proceed.
Estimates on Damages to Property.
Owners Along the Levee-Fourth-
Street improvements.

TIE Board of City Trustees proceeded
with its regular business yesterday fore
noon after finishing with the electric rail,
way squabble.
Chief Engineer Renwick of the Waite,
Works reported that 100000 gallons O.
water were pumped during last week.
City Collector Putnam's report showed
that he had collected Sl3,lS4 in licenses
exclusive of $915 for dog licenses, during
the month of September.
Il. H. Singleton, Superintendent of the
City Cemetery, reported forty-four irlter-
ments in September, and revenue
amounting to $685. %.
Harbormaster Wiseman collected
SI34 20 during the month.
Chief of Police Rodgers reported thai
during the month past 355 arrests had
been made, fifteen people were sent tc
the County Hospital, 2,153 meals were
furnished, S44 5O was received and $25 81
expended.
Poundmaster McNulty notified the
board that he had impounded during Sep
tember 29O dogs, fifteen horses and five
COWS. Only six of the dogs were re-
deemed, the remainder being killed. All
of the horses and cows were redeemed.
Recess.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Lairby
complained of the city sewage going
down the old canal to Sutterville.
1t was explained by Trustee Green that
the Y-street pump had broken down, and
that until it could be repaired there was
no other way of disposing of the sewage.
O. il. Graham was granted license to
conduct saloon on Eighth street, be-
tween j and K.
Communications were received from
Edward Pierce and others, stating tC
what extent they would be damaged by
the proposed raising of the Y-street levee
A petition was received from residents
of Seventeenth and 3 streets for sewer
on Seventeenth street from B to l. II
was referred to the Street Commissioner
Trustee Green reported that he had
conferred with more of the property
owners affected by the widening of the
Front-street levee, and named several
who asked to be reimbursed for damages
right OF way, etc.
Trustee Conklin thought it might be as
well to go ahead with the work and set
tie the matter of damages afterward by
arbitration. / was rather too early, in
his opinion, to attempt to determine lust
the extent of the injury that may be done
to different pieces of property. Nearly
all the sums asked Were too large. Tho
strengthening of the levees is of Just as
much importance to these property-own-
ers as to others, and they should stand
their share of the Inconvenience caused
The bids for building the levees amount
to nearly SlS,001, and this would leave but
couple of thousand out of the $40. 900 fol
right of way, etc.
The contract for building the bulkhead
in front of the Clunie warehouse was lei
TO Darby q Laydon for $500.
The contract for improving the front
levee from Il to \ was awarded to Ross
& Silva for $500.
The contract for improving the Y-stree
levee was also let to Rosa q Silva fol
1909.
B. Labs was awarded the contract 70,
improving Fourth street from NJ to r
The expense to property-owners will be
about so cents per front foot.
The record-union., 1892-10-04


FRIESEkE-In this city, October I'd, Louise
wife OF William Frieseke, a native of Ger
many, aged So years, 5 months and days.
philadelphia papers please copy.
0s-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day at 2 P. NJ, from her late residence, 3O9
Thirteenth street.
W0LFE-In this city, October 1st Samuel a.
Wolfe, q native of Pennsylvania aged 40
years, 1 month and days. [San Francisco
papers please copy
&D-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day at 1850 p. ", from his late residence.
206 NJ street; thence to odd Fellows Hall
where funeral services will be held COM
mencing at O'Clock. Please omit flowers.
FRY-Near Franklin, October Cd, Sarah s.
wife OF William Ii. Fry tmother of Edward
W., Charles T., Eugene II. and jacob aenry
Fry native of Horner, Courtland County.
n. aged IS years, l months and 2 DAYS.
EE-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-da,-
at 1 r. NJ, from her late residence near
franklin. Interment Franklin cemetery.
The record-union., 1892-10-04

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
SCENE IN COURT.
An Unfortunate Woman Faints Wher
Sho Received Sentence.

An Unfortunate Woman Faints When
She Received Sentence.
In the Police Court yesterday Sallie
McGee, convicted OF vagrancy, was ar
raigned for sentence. While Judge Gray
ems was pronouncing judgment she stood
up with apparent indifference, but as he
was about to impose term Of imprison-
ment she fell suddenly to the floor in a
faint. The sentence is Indefinitely post
poned,' said the Judge. ".5end her inn
mediately TO the County Hospital"
When the woman was lifted to her feet
by tho Bailif and Special Officer Greer,
she walked from the courtroom and was
taken 10 the hospital. She has been ad-
dicted 10 prolonged SpreeS, and for the
past two or three days she has refused to
eat the food provided for her in the Jail.
q. w. Ross, the boy who knocked a
Chinaman down on Front street with Il
rock, and was found guilty Of battery,
had sentence in his case indefinitely sus-
pended. He was lectured by the court,
who informed him that he was very for
tunate III not having killed the man, and
that he had better not show up in court
again.
1. S. Bartlett, found guilty of furnish
ing liquor to Indians, was sentenced to
sixty days in the County Jail.
c. j. Thielbahr was fined $40 for dis
turbing the peace
NJ. Burke, who pleaded guilty to va
grancy, was sentenced TO five months in
the County Jail.
E. A. Burr, for misdemeanor, was fined
So.
w. j. Smith was finel $40. with the al
Tentative of five days in jail, for drunk
enness.
Thomas McDermott was fined S5 and
William Keefe was discharged on similar
charges.
j. Fitzpatrick and one McGann were
each sentenced to five days in the City
Prison for being drunk.
ii. NJ. Young, for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, was sentenced to pay
$40 or 90 TO The County Jail for five daYs
The record-union., 1892-10-04
BORN.
DIED.

YOUNGER-In this city, September 3Oth. te
the wife of Joseph II. Younger, a son.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
Until To-Day

1t is admitted that more of
the favoring principle of the
fruit is contained in DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts than any other ex-
tracts with which they have
been compared. Being so
entirely free from the bitter
and rank products of adulter-
alton they have become the
most agreeable, valuable and
economical fayors known;
steadily grown in popularity
until to-day they are used by
every intelligent housewife
for truthfully reproducing the
favor of the fruit in creams,
cakes, puddings, etc.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
MARRIED.

MOETGOMERY-S SESSIONS - In this CITY.
October Sd, at the Capital Hotel, by Rev. Il.
NJ. Stevenson, John n. Montgomery to Miss
Ellen Sessions, both of Cana, CAL
TAYLOR-CHILD-In San Francisco Septem-
Der Cd, Albert It. Taylor of san Francisco to
Miss Lulu Child of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
Fell or a Car.

Jose Potetaloc fell of car on the north
levee on Sunday afternoon, while coming
into the city, and was badly injured. de
was taken to his home.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
THEY WANTED TO TALK.

Attorney Add c. Hinkson then stepped
forward and asked that number OF per-
sons present who were opposed to Mr..
Henry be allowed to address the board.
The Mayor said he hardly thought 1t
would be worth while, as he was satis-
fed that the board, or majority OF it,
had made up its mind on the subject and
did not desire 20 hear the whole thing
discussed again.
Trustee Green then delivered his ulti
matum in an emphatic way. Il have
heard the discussion of this matter thor
oughly on both sides," he said. Il ex-
pressed my opinion last Monday and
voted accordingly, and don't propose to
change now. l see no reason why I
should.''
''Good!" came from the major portion
The record-union., 1892-10-04
High School Pupils.

High School books, including French
and German, obtained at III. S. Crocker q
Co.'S, 20S J street.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
TRIMMED HATS 81 = TO S.

We are making large display Of Ladies' and
Children's Trimmed Hats in new styles and ma
terials at prices ranging from 81 75 to So. The
aim has been to produce the most artistic crea-
tons possible at these prices, and we think all
who see the Hats will be pleased with them.
The record-union., 1892-06-20

the Montana delegation, in the Grand
Pacific. Prior to the caucus tendency
was shown to arriveata tacit understand
ing as to the candidate best available to
keep Cleveland out of the nomination.
The name most often heard in confiden-
tial talks, was German of Maryland.
Hills letter seemed to have increased his
popularity with the Western men, but
there seemed no growth of confidence
that he could win out, even though Cleve-
land was successfully shelved.
The caucus proved to be lively affair.
Martin Maginniss of Montana presided,
was Secretary. The notable feature, and
one that caused much comment, was the
absence OF any representatives from the
Pacific Coast States. Not man was
present from California, Oregon or Wash
ington. The meeting, while primarily in
the interest of silver, was supposed to be
also for the purpose of furthering all
Western interests, and the unanimous
staying away of the coast delegates was a
keen disappointment. Their action was
attributed in large measure to the ma
shinations of the Cleveland managers,
and was regarded in the light of retalia-
ton for the outspolIen hostility of the
silver advocates toward the ex- President.
About thirty delegates participated in
the proceedings. Patterson OF Colorado
urged the appointment of committee.
one from each State, 10 arrange for q
more complete representation before any
definite action be taken. His idea was
that the Western men should unite
harmoniously for common action upon
whatever points were possible and to di-
vide peacefully wherever such course be
impracticable
Rather heated differences of opinion
arose as,to whether any but the silver pro-
ducing States should be invited to a more
general meeting to he held on Monday
afternoon. Some Of those present, a
Wyoming delegate particularly, wanted
the gathering to embrace al friends OF
silver, including those from the Southern
States and elsewhere, whether silver
producers or not. 'fhe Colorado and
Montana men strenuously opposed this
proposition, contcnding that only dele
cations from west of the hundredth
meridian ought to have an active voice
until something definite in the way OF a
general policy was decided upon.
The idea of temporarily restricting the
representation to the Rocky Mountain
district prevailed, and an Executive
Committee was appointed to bring mat
ters to a focus. The committee was
Hawley OF Idaho, O'Donnell of Colorado,
Beck of Wyoming, Clark of Montana,
Clark of Nevada. Oliver of Arizona.
krisel of Utah, and Fielder of New
Mexico.
Nothing definite as to Presidential
preference was arrived at The names of
Hill and Cleveland were mentioned in
cidentally in speech making, the former
receiving decided manifestations of favor,
and the latter with icy Indifference. Ex-
cept in conversation among groups in the
room, no reference was made to Boies,
German or any Of the favorite sons.