davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
MEssENGER's NOTICE.
OFricL 90 ruE suERisr 40 OxSoHD COUNTY


sTATE ~ MAINE.
OXFORD, 80 Mar. -. 4. u. lad.
Til. 4. % give >atice. that on the 18th day 81
Mar 4. %. f.,s, Warrant IN Insolvency was u
Assi out ot the Court % Insolvency Tor .shi Coun
" 81 oxford. against the estate ~ James "
Chanln, % Norway. slair~i 10 10 an in.olyenl
I,elisr., on petition of ssid Debtor, whiei
petition Vas hL-i on the bah dsy ~ Mar,
a. u. i~i, to which last nsmei date In
tsrv.t on claims IL 60 ~ eompui-i. That
The payment of sny della. AMI the dsus
cry sni transfer 20 any prOpsrty lslonsfns
On .aii aebtor. % him az Tor hi. u.e
asi the delivery and transfer ~ any propsry
by hia, arr foriEisien by law that msstlax ~ ~
ere ltsr. of all debtor, % prove their dsiss an
,hesse one of more A..ispees ~ hi estate, oil
be- bsii % Count ef Insolvency, ~ ~ bolien q
Paris, On sAit County. On the fth day 81 Apr
A. u. issi. at nine o'sicsk IN the forns-sa.
Given unler my hand The date hrst abss'
JAMES L. PARKER. sheriff,
as Messenger Of the Court Of Insolvency. fol
.aLl County of ONfort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
ptANrAYloN OFFicCRS.

The following officers Of Msesllowsy
Plantation we're chosen March 9th;
nssi<rstsy, W. W. Lsneti
Ci<rk. %. W. ftrkett. a.
l.. Tiekstt.
csiisrssr ssd Cesssssls. J. Z. w,lsss-
Supervisor, A. W. hsseu-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

IN. hour Of meeting % the Universe
A., s,,.i,y school has been changed
,romsr. n 10 n a. u. u vii be held
s.,t ~aui,y aud until further nctice al
m. hiirf hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

r-r... Ripple, .. a. home from Bc.-
,.rrra Welt. rrrutiss i lover 81
-..I f.r.e t1l D. rNhihltei through
.-- STREET.. a.f ThursisN one 20 the
Ait I#A.rg aui acting tNo-year-old
...r.at have .syu. THIS hllN " well
t-.I.rI tsrt ft.t slrvady. >he Il cir
-.tt N.rl..aL. by Eclsir, 100 20 Gen.
~, II.r dam vas brought from Hos
t.-sr.I #. a daughter 20 WcigcScod,
en-. ..r .fE.Imout Belmont i the sir-
gfN.faH.i. s.l>I-t, Viking. 2sssl's,
lp| fra,r others Vith rvc,rls n s;bO or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

an. afih~ cuirst teams driven on our
.,-..f.f.aian l.Dmr tNC-year old hroken
- 4r.,,B b, Jhaflie Gray 81 District
=, ib charlie attends Paris ilill Acad-
sm, .aI iri,e. his colt tn and IRON the
uI. m.ru.as and afternoon In small
go tl..t s.Ieri,lly Zoe the purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

" A Brruss has bought a halt
l-,.-..f .r the meat huslne-s of W. VI.
gguu.as. They have httei az peat
-. hi NJ cummings stable, and dur
irr ffs coming SEASON vii Keep go.~i
,,r.4tt "a frr.h meat. Through the
.,-w urlihsr they Sill run cart on
AZ. U.r every morning and al south
~. .t.-, other morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
The oxford Democrat,
"ON THE HILL. y
DIRECTORY.

-, r,rti.t CharyA; Rev. a. Y. wsdre. Pas
-. hiaF every sandsy "a II A. ~. SUNDAY
~ t.ftlu Sshhskh tvenloz >srytss "a
r-,Tsr Meeting. Thursday k,eninx. q
's.s',,...sa ChurA sun.isy school ever,
sssiay sim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
STOW.

Mrs. Lucy Blckford IL gainin. siosly.
Miss Lillian Charles IL visiting rels-
tl,cs In this place.
Good weather for logging here.
samuel bryant. wife died the 18th
and leaves i've children aud q husband
a. mourn her lose.
4. ". Andrew. !. .lck with Ia grippe;
has been alex two weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

A., NJ. Wedge will hold . meeting
=, IN .chool HOUSE In the fle..sni N.I
=, Ii.triet Friday evening al o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

oumhsr % friends gave Rev. and
"a. 4 4. Wedge a surprise party Mon
s.,pisht aud passed Plcasaui even
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

A., George n. Bisbee aud wife 81
pa'kssld visited relatives In this place
- weyk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

The river and harbor blu - completed
by Tn congressional COMMITTEES. appro-
pftstss 90, 800 Coz Mains wsssrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29
ANpQNlR.

Thomas and Porter have taken thslr
teams out Of thc woods. Notwithstand-
Ing the warm weather Tn tbs carly part
Of the winter, they report . good win
ter's WORK.
The Methodist fair at the hall last
week WAS q success, realizing q good
sum from the sale Of their articles.
This IL Mr. rlckett's last year hero.
lie has won many friends slnce coming
here and when he leaves he will carry
With him the Kind wishes OF bile entire
church. lie breaches his farewell ser
mon April Jrd.
The high school at 40. Andover closed
last week. Miss Ham, the teacher. Won
The affections Of her scholars at the nrst
and mslntsiucsi it through the term. De
Low IL the order Of exercises given at
her exhibition on the last day:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

rffs ..hrol meeting saturday after
r..-ffs following werv chosen;
N..rst.- % = usmmoni
t.ra.t fHrHfs
go NF~vl
49,. I Or iltHHant
ufserrf eRs recommended u en-
rr., ~. Anirrws. Who taught the
.trt.-m 90 primary school. for the
.lmuHr term
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

u.-f..l Humphrey. 70 Mt. risgah,
al. IHat boat knos himF
Ne t.. 14ght Co. Tie. -eVcnty-six
1s,r. o. s.I Inat iook o. D. over siNtN
Death t1s .I. "a away hi. family aud ~
D.. .f.... tb, ne q hermit. liz
sarl I..ful firm an account The
E..,.- ..rfss s.nt him q statement 81
a,v.l-t ... H- agauuN lclgcd The same
al .... fhrm his "siatrm-nt. No
m.rr. Et return mail the boston
Cru %. s1Ha .ai Fl vIth rv,vipi IN full
o'a...rf alI letter tsllins him They
believed 10 49, an honest man ant that
ttsI t.I .rlf him a. pair - good mitten'
o. seq t.. llui. sarm during the com
- e.f.r 10, ~ the miiiens, pu'
'l~ ... r- so Oh. hsni, made an ~
a1.....l ,rI i.ani money pinned 90
. '.. "...f 20 each mitteu. III. Il
~. as aI prl,iitL religion. MI
Humphrey s-Ht ths Boston arm an
t.r". fIHrs.1s item for th-if Kind
-f.' H.i ffst had it priatei In Kilt,
Fame. ... hang il their oficc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

NJ ur..ry presented La congre.'
l.f as.s petition. siSaei by 800 citi.
80. 10 NsInr. ssking ior a r~form oi
mn. .....r 20 Irtilus contracts Tor car
-..-.ff. mIIs. n l. veil known that
.-I.- MI. u.y.sHt system the majority
n fIr -.afr. arr biiien % by prufe.-
.....I ...f-..t1r.. Who depend Toe their
ana. ..-.r ahtf they can skin cat III
H. a.. carrier. or suh-contrsctots.
IN. st4-r. aud imperfections 81 the
.f.fsr have Inus hern realized, bat MI.
W.. q rHrkIus 20 this plscc, Who ear
o.. ,t. rs-.. AMI >outh Parts mall, Sas
IN. r-.f fU make an actiye move against
f Il- prepared ant circulated the -
trur.. arl irsaricd them 10 MI.
pr.sy NJ plngl-y, 49, understand,
/. U.rf laat that D. can seCure some
Es..afr.a upHa the .ghirci.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

TIN sab-rriisr hereoy gives pablo nsties
thai he has i-cn daily spI-,lnis.i BY ths ii0n.
srahle Jaige 90 fr,,l,ste for the touaty 70 IN.
fori sn.l a..use.i the trust 81 Admlni',rator 81
the estate of
sLiIABETII :. BROwN, late ~ Bethel,
In .sii county, iecsa-esi. by giving lssBt AZ the
Law dircst.. he thervfow rrJne.ts all psr-ons
Indebted 81 a.. estate % .sii deees-~i ~
make imme.iiaie payment. AMI tho-e who have
sny demands thereon o. exhibit the same 81
Marrh Is, Issi. WILLIAM D. BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

TIIE .ab.srtter hsr.by give public nosics
thai she IN. besn daily sptolntsi by The Honor.
able Juigs ~ Probate Tor the tOunty ~ Dxforl,
sni a.ssmei the trust Of Aimihi-'rairis OF The
estate ~
SYLVIA BrRBANk. late % Gilssd.
In saii County, dsses-s-t. by giving honi ~ the
law dir~st.. .he therefore request. all Ier.0n.
inlshtei o. the estate ~ ssii dscsasci D. make
Immediate payment. sni those who have any lie
mani. thsrvon o. eshibit the same o.
Marh Is. l-s.. ANNIE u. PEABODY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

TiIE Subscriber her,by give. fubhc No,ios that
h. has is-en duly spJalntei by the iionorabls
Jaise 90 prslssis fof the County of Okfgri AL
a..ameli the trust of >dminl strstor with the
will annsxe.l % the tst,tr %
srLPiIE> u. CiiAsE. late ~ BuskheLi,
In sslt Goanty, desss.si, BY sislnE bud q. The
az dirvst-, ks therefore rrgue-ts ell per-on.
in,ielsssl o. the estate % ALI de-ea-si D. make
Immediate payment. Ani ths-s ~bs have any
sismsssis thsrssa ~ snhlblt the same ~
Msrvh u. Is,i ALBION :. RitkIR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-29

sCuLL a BRADLEY. Managers.
chl~ss ssuIl Srcik Brsihy. Geo. y. psh'
". J. WHEELER. Agent.
south Paris. Me.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

In ORDER to do full credit to California,
the Republican delegation and their
friends started for Minneapolis yester-
day in q special train OF seven cars, two
of which were reserved for stores. In
1883 the Republican delegates to Chicago
from this state set up q regular bar in
one of their rooms in the Leland. Per-
haps this bad precedent is to be fol-
lowed at Minneapolis. The bibuloua
predictions of the Democracy have be-
come the stock subject for satire or re-
proach. But our Republican friends
are rapidly robbing the ''unterrified" OF
their title to be considered stout men at
wassail. Wherever there is congrega-
ton of the representative men of the g.
O. p. on politics bent, there you will
find the flowing bowl decanting into
thirsty mouths. No one objects to the
California delegation getting as drunk
as "biled owls" on their trip, but in the
interest of truth every fair-minded man
wishes to see the meed.of praise for crap
ulous supremacy given to the party en-
titled to it. The Democracy has had
the name without the game long enough
Now let the Republican party receive
the credit it 60 richly deserves, but
which its proverbial modesty has here
tofore caused it to shrink from. Ana.
creon was high-tarif man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

THE San Francisco Call predicts that
the present congress will equal or ex-
ceed the Fifty-frst, or billion-dollar
congress in its appropriations. This
conclusion is to be taken with caution.
Yet there is this about the
statement that the present congress
will show little improvement upon the
last in the total Of its appropriations
The Fifty-frst congress passed series
of laws carrying with them enormously
increased permanent expenditures
which must be provided for in any
event. The pension list, for instance,
was extended to cover $137 100000 of
annual expenditure-an increase of
about $50, 100000, which has to be pro-
vided for. There are other great perma-
nent expenditures grated upon the
laws by the Fifty-6rst congress that
have to be met by appropriations that
cannot be evaded. AS long as the Re-
publican party has the senate and the
executive department, the Democratic
house can only exemplify the fixed pol
icy of economy of it's party in the ex-
penditure of public money by cutting
down the appropriations for internal
improvements. Reed, Harrison & Co.
saw to it that their work of extravaganza
should not be interfered with by any
ordinary accident of public expression.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

prise need any assistance, or II the pub
lie is expected to lend . hand, it would
be we'll to lay the matter before the peo-
pie in all its details. II the plan is .
good one, and bears inspection, it can
not be doubted but that the people of the
city will do all that is right in the
matter. There is no difference OF
opinion as to the necessity for lux
urious, well appointed hotel here, which
would compare well with the Coronado
or the Del Monte. The construction Of
such hostelry would mean the expendi-
ture here by travellers Of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, which we now force
people to spend in other places. There
is nothing Los Angeles needs more than
the successful carrying out OF first
class hotel project, so if the parties men,
toned really mean business, the matter
should be laid fully before the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

Los ANGELES rich men and women
have not go many opportunities to be
charitable that drawing their attention
to one worthy enterprise will be out Of
the way. The report OF the yearly meet
ing of the Flower Festival society pub
lished elsewhere shows what commend
able efforts the women of this society
are making to help working girls. The
work Of the society is not done in the
way of aims, but is simply timely as.
sistance until the recipient is able to
make a return. 1t is based on the best
principles Of philanthropic effort and
deserves support.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

THE Nicaragua canal convention will
meet IN st. Louis today. We shall look
for timely and effective work from that
body, which is composed of some of the
best intellect, the most advanced thought
and the keenest commercial astuteness
in the United States. The conclusions
of such convention will carry
great weight with the country,
and ought to definitely settle
the question as to the particular way in
which the government should exercise
superior control of the great water way.
We believe that the hostile attitude
taken by the congress OF Federated
Trades and by section of the Farmers
Alliance is based on the fear that the
canal will fall into the hands of a
monopoly, even after the government
had furnished the means for it's
construction. The st, Louis conven.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

The people Of Oakland are in the
throes of another 'schoolmarm" ex-
citement. There is strong movement
on foot to induce the board OF education
to dismiss all married teachers who have
able-bodied husbands to support. The
trouble met at the threshold of this
movement is in the fact that the best
teachers in the department belong to the
class it is sought to ostracise. No &C
count seems to be taken of the great dis
tress this movement would cause, i
successful, to the healthy gentlemen whe
are now acknowledgements by thei
devoted wives.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

BRUNER has been held for trial by
Judge Cofey of San Francisco on the
sbafse Of trying to obtain bribe to
souelch the ticket-scalpef bill In The
last legislature, The testimony showed
that Bruner, as chairman Of the judi
ciary committee, would arrange to have
the measure killed in the committed
room if Ottinger, the agent of the Ticke1
association, would put up $500. The
dates and places of the several conversa
tions had between Bruner and Ottingel
were fixed by the latter. and Brunel
made an Intellectual attempt, to impeact
his testimony by offering evidence te
prove an alibi in each instance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

JUSTICE OWENS yesterday expressed
himself very strongly when he was
obliged to let Hughes, the lecherous
Riverside man, 60 free because the
child-girl who was to have been his vic
tim happened by few days to be of an
age not covered by the statute regard
ing such cases. The justice intimated
that men like the one before him, who,
to satisfy their base instincts, disregard
the innocence and youth of the objects
of their passions, should be punished in
such a way as would save society from
the possibility of their again appearing
before the courts to answer similar
charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

SOME of the San Francisco papers oI
Republican proclivities are claiming
that the Democracy are very anxious to
see the Blaine boom successful, as they
are afraid of Harrison's great strength
in the country. The very opposite is
the fact. The Democrats believe that
Blaine would be much harder man to
beat than Harrison, and would much
prefer to meet his grandfather's hat in
the race than the stately feathers Of the
plumed knight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

ton ought to be able to present . pro-
gramme Of legislation that would effect
ually guard against any such result.
This we believe that body will do, and
if it also clearly presents the scheme in
all its phases to the people, hostility,
except from the transcontinental rail-
roads, will be completely removed. The
construction of this canal is destined to
be the great work that will signalize the
close Of the nineteenth century.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
INTEREST IN THE EXCLUSION ACT.

The commissioner of the bureau o.
labor statistics, of Iowa, has come tC
California for the purpose OF getting
data to present to his people showing
them why the unlimited immigration o1
Chinese is Objectionable. 1t strikes ar
old Californian as very strange that
there should be ignorance in any part ol
the United States on this subject. Since
1853 the people Of California have been
protesting against Chinese immigration.
They have in every way possible carried
on a continual campaign of education
on the subject throughout the United
States in order to secure the help of the
people beyond the Rockies in securing
relief from the injurious presence OF this
undesirable race. For thirty years the
press of California has discussed the
Chinese question in all its shapes and
ramifcations. 1t has conclusively
shown that the yellow men were en-
grating new and terrible vices
upon our youth; destroying the
fields of white labor; carrying on
system of the most disgusting slavery
in spite of all we could do; prostitutine
our courts; planting putrid blisters in
the midst of our fair cities; erecting in
our midst tribunals of their own; estab-
fishing temples of idol worship in every
city.to the great scandal of our Christian
civilization. We also demonstrated the
fact that the Chinese were distinct
and insoluble race, that would be the
same hundreds of years hence as today,
and could never be digested into the
body of the people. We had thought
that after the thirty years of educational
labor our people had spent upon this
subject, it would hardly be necessary at
this late day to do any more kinder.
garten work on the Chinese question for
the benefit our transmontane fellow
citizens. But we were mistaken. Mr..
Sovereign assures US that when the
labor commissioners of the various states
met in convention in Denver, few days
ago, they deemed it necessary to
arm themselves anew with facts on Chi
nese exclusion by coming to the original
fountain of knowledge upon that SUBJ
ject-Caliiornia. 1t seems that the ex-
clusion law passed by congress few
weeks ago is seriously questioned at the
east. People who are enduring an ir-
ruption of all the benighted and low
caste inhabitants of eastern and south
ern Europe cannot gee why we should
not be satisfied to suffer under the in.
fiction Of unrestrained Chinese immi-
grafton. Whilst we admit that our
eastern brethren have good cause for
complaint, and that it is time that all
classes Of undesirable foreign immigra-
tion ought to be regulated and restrained,
yet the evil they endure is not perpet-
ual in its injurious effects. The Euro
pean immigration will in time become
Americanized, but theChinese can never
be, for their racial traits are fixed and
unalterable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

THERE are rumors of an impending
duel in which one of the editors of a
French journal of this city is to be a
principal. If any Los Angelefio gets
into an affair of the code, it is to be
hoped for the honor OF this semi. tropic
land that the result will show that we
do not raise fighters of the ilk OF Bor-
rowe, Milbank and Fox. There should
be nothing semi about anything in
southern California except the climate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
THURSDAY. JUNE :, 1899.

The Redondo Beach company has ar
ranged to give the little inmates of the
Orphans home three months stay at
the seaside. 1t is incidents like this
that occasionally 60 to disprove Black
stones apothegm that corporations have
no souls
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

WHAT is the matter with that big
hotel project? Judge Knight announces
that Mr.. Walter Raymond has made
more than fair offer to lease $400, 900
house if it is erected on Judge Silent's
place. If the projectors OF this enter
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
REpoNpo Is preparing for very bus

REDoNDo is preparing for very busy
summer campaign. This beautiful sea-
side resort will be the summer home Of
great numbers of our people, and the
grand hotel will be crowded throughout
the season. Oar special correspondent
has interviewed many Of the business
men of the place, and they are looking
forward to season of great activity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight at the opera house the well
known comedy, Jane, which will be
preceded by aone-act play called Chums,
which received prize from the New
York Herald in competition of drama
fists.
Jane will be played the remainder OF
the week.
At the Los Angeles theater Mr.. Dan
Mccarthy and his excellent company
are giving pleasing production OF Irish
drama. Tonight the bill will be changed
from the Cruiskeen Lawn to True Irish
Hearts. A large quantity of special
scenery ia carried by the company, and
a number of very clever specialties are
introduced in the way OF songs and
dances. The performance is given with
dash and brightness that is enjoyable.
For the Saturday matinee Mr.. Dan
Mccarthy will give The Cruiskeen
Lawn. The management announces, as
can be seen in the advertising columns,
that on this occasion, for the benefit OF
the children, what are called popular
prices will prevail.
~
Comedy will reign supreme at the
Grand opera house the first three nights
of next week, when that favorite singer,
Carroll Johnson, will appear in his
scenic success, The Gossoon. johnson
has had a success this season with this
comedy.
The comedy promises to be a novelty
in it's way, inasmuch as it lacks all the
conventional features of plays of its
class. The merits OF the attraction may
be judged by the fact that the clever
author of The Gossoon is Mr.. E. E
Kidder, who wrote A Poor Relation and
Peaceful Valley, plays made popular by
Sol Smith Russell. &.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
Failing Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
Our Hsrne Brew.

Mater d Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught In all the principal ~
looms. delivered promptly In bottles or keg
Once and Brewery. ~ Also st. Telephone n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

Two pounds of granuIated or cube sugar free
with every pound of tea; also with every dol
lars worth OF coffee Discount Tea Co., 25C
South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monics,
II now omen for the touYists' season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

Drink John Wieland's Beer.
Unsurpassed for quality and taste.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

For Coughs and Colds take dose Of Light
ming Fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
10 ACRES OF ALESSANDRO
ORANGE LAND

At the present price, with navel buds at
present price, will cost at the end Of
four years, even II you hire all your
work doue, less than $4,000. The above
includes cost Of land, grading, fluming,
trees, water, and care of same for four
years. Now, If you took care of your
own orchard, planted vegetables and
berries between the trees, which would
pay your expenses from the start, you
can readily see the truth Of the above
assertion.
OF course we are only speaking OF
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JANEs J. AYERS.
PUBLISHERS.
yossrH D. LYNCH.
AYERS 4 LYNCH,

THntered ct the Postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-18

CLEvELAND's friends resent the
snap judgment taken by Hill on the
convention of the democracy in New
York, but their resentment will not
prevent the sending of a Hill dele
CATION to the national convention
from the Empire state. New York
will go for Hill In the convention of
the 22nd and Cleveland will be left
out in the cold, unless his following
send in contestipg delegation. On
what grounds . contesting delegati ton
could demand and secure seats at
Chicago does not appear. The winter
conven ton is unusual, but it was
regularly called and Cleveland's
friends are not debarred from run
ming the mach inc If they have the
votes to do it. The only certain thing
about it Is that it splits tho New
York democracy and gives the state
to the republican party. -