davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10

Victory Corn Plastors cure ingroWing
nails even with tight shoes. % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10

f. A. MuLERs ALL-NIGHT DBUGsToRE,
433 EAST Broad sTRLEr, CORNER FIFTH. 7
'PHoNE 80.
A large aud beautiful assortment OF Cut
Glass Bottles for Xmas presents at
Z. A. ImLER's.
Fifth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10

Salvation on has cured many a rheumatism
when other remedies failed. Price % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10

Gr-rrrSBuRG. Y. J.. December 9.-First race
I've furlOugs--Eulo won; LaurensSa second
Elect third. Time, l:06lz.
Second race-hVe furlongs-Persistence won
Ruric second, RsncOcas third. Time, l:Oolf.
Thirl race--nve and one-haH turlongs-Miss
Ohver won: Forford second. Power third. Time
I:0Sl5. t-,.,-,.,.
Foirth race-oue mile-Blitzen won; hirkoYef
second, King Crab third. Time, l:4'. a.
Filth race-fve furlongs-Express won; ore ore
con second. Bob Sutherland third. Time, l:01S@.
sixth race-seven furlongs-Azrael won; Lal-
lah second, Gladiator third Tine, l:3j}R
on The DELAWARE
GLOUCESTER, n j.. December 9.-First rsceI-
Ave furlongs--Crocus won; Aftermath second'
owen Golden third. Time, l:O034
Second race-siK and one-Quarter turiongs- =
orphan won; Mindon second, C. o. ID. third'
Time. 1:2jS4. -
Third race-seven and one-half turiongs-
Rspidan won; Martel second, Darlington thra'
Time, l.42. - = -.
Fourth race-hVe furlongs-Censor Woni Lee
BrigeI second, Forest third Time, TOO.
Fifth race-slx furl0ngs-Grand Prlx won
schuylkin second. Rstter third. Time, IL.
sixth race-four and one half flrlongs-Msdee
l. won: Cloverdale second, Shakespeare thira'
Tina Ef1<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10

Rich men who are benefsctors OF man.
kind. Look out for this article in to-mor-
rows i2-page 96-column DIsPArcH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
philips Dige.t,bie Cocoa

is valuable substitute for tea or cofiee. It
nourishes, while they only stimulate. A superior
drink for children and for nervous and delicate
women. It ls different from all other cocoas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10

10 this depsrtmen, We nnd about two hundred
and twenty sUITs-sack AMI Frock--and about
ninety ovERcoATs, and have marked them As
follows:
Every s25 SUIT snd oyERCoAr reduced
tosl7.
Every zee SUIT and ovERcoAr reduced
tosI5.
Every $50 SUIT and ovERCoAT reduced
to 1880.
Every sls SUIT and OvERCoAT reduced
to sl2.5O.
Every sl5 SUIT and oyERcoAr reduced
os1I.
Every 1880 SUIT and ovKRCoAT reduced
to 1915.
Every sl25O SUIT and oyERcoAT reduced
to $500.
Every sIO SUIT and ovERcoAT reduced
to s7.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-10
; Dollar

DR.. Coates viii treat al those who may apply
for treatmen, at the low rate Of o dollars per
month. and will furnish al medicines.
Consultation free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
SPOONER ON THE SITUATION.
Kusk VIII Not Antngonise HIS Chief
Blninc's Standing before the Convention.

MINNEAPoLIs. June S.-Senator Spooner OF
Wisconsin. although n Blaine man OF many
years. is one Of the most enthusiastic and per-
sistent workers in the Harrison camp. He is
OF necessity somewhat embarrassed In his
work by the fact that he wants to go to the Sem
alto when Mr.. Sawyer's term has expired. and
by the further fact that Jerry Rusk is posing
ms the cNpcctant le.ateo of the Blaine boom.
During all the deliberations and discussions of
the Convention crowd the name of Rusk Is
spoken OF. and speculation centres about tho
question Of whether he can with honor be a
candidate while being II member OF IIarrison's
Cabinet. Mr.. Spooner this morning defines
Mr.. Rusk's attitude in the following way:
Secretary Rusk is member of Gen. Harri-
sons Cabinet. and shares. as all Cabinet off,
GERS DO the confidence OF the President From
what know of him. and know him WELL he
would consider it an objectionable alrront for
his friends to use his name in u way which
could 10y any possibility nure TO the disadvan-
ta-;o Of the PRESIDENT by whose favor an op-
portunitv has been gwen him to render con-
spicuous service to the people. to add new lau-
added honor upon his State. The Republicans
q Wisconsin have great affection for Secretary
they honor him above all things else for his
LOYALTY. and they would not put lin in posi-;
tion where any fail; minded man in the world
As to Mr.. Blain".s standing and popularity.
the propri"ty OF his course. and his SUPPORT by
the National Convention. Mr. Spooner says:
;, Mr.. Blaine is popular everywhere among
Republicans. and nowhere more 50 than in
Wisconsin. but the epublicans in Wisconsin
accented as absolutely sincere. as i have no
doubt it was. the declaration deliberately put
forth by him in February. in his lcttor to Mr.;
GARRISON. that his name would not be presented
to the Convention, and that he made the an.
nounccmcnt III due season. Whatever might
have been the sentiment Of Wisconsin had that
letter not been written. nnd had Mi.
Blaine come out in the open along
side tho President. avowing his Willingness
to accept the nomination. bcIinye may safe
~ say that the Republicans OF Wisconsin, now
think that Mr.; Harrison opponents have
been engineering tho movement TO force the
nomination upon Mr.. Blaine, under rireum-
stances and u manner which gould only hui
initiate tho President. whether Mr. Blaine &C,
ceptcd II or declined il. Whatever may be tho
truth of tho case. there is certainly an imprcs-
sion abroad that tho movement has is in
sprnton rather in personal hostility - the
President than In loyalty, either to Mr. Elaine
or t. the party. Our peopl" do not forget that
til" President did not announce his willing
ness even to accept IL denomination until after
his great Secretary of state had declared, IN
the plain language Of which h." is SO i,criect n
master. that his name would not bo IRE
sented."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
THE pTATFOR W.
II Deals with the Tariff. silver. Reeiprocify.
aud Elections.

MINNFAPoLIs, June g. - The Committee on
Platform was in session for several hours to-
day. and. after drawing up draft OF the prin-
cipal planks. referred them to committee oil
seven for revision. The full committee gave
hearing to Susan b. Anthony on tho woman
suffrage question.
The Committee on Revision was In session
until q late hour tonight, when 1t reported
the result OF its labors to the general
body. Tho platform will not DO long
one. The record Of tho National Admin
istrntion will be referred to in APPROX
ing, terms. although. unloss the document Is
revised nEnin in the morning; tho name OF
specifically. The tnrifr PUNK makes the usual
pronounc.inents OF tho party upon that issue.
hut deals lightly with reciprocity.
,Ths silver plank, which was especially IN
In brief that tho republican party has. always
been in favor OF bimetallism and believes IN
dollars Of gold and silver. each of which
should he OF equal purchasing power. me
mnnd for an honest ballot and n fair count:
On tho question OF temperance there is q
brief plank advocating all proper means tend
ing to lessen the evil OF intemperance and to
promote morality.
The Sub Committee on Miscellany OF the
Committee on RESOLUTIONS Inns agreed to re-
port lavorably on the resolution asked for by
Judge NJ. NJ. Estee of San Francisco and Henry
ID. Pierce OF Indianapolis made the arguments
before tho sub committee
They wore sent her" for that. purpose by the
eject that the Nicaragua Canal would he OF
vast importance to the United States in time
Of war and Of Incompatible benefit to its; pro
auctions ana commerce. and that 1t should pc
built by American capital and controlled by
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
MICyrGsN.s DKLEGATI0N SPITE
Five Members who Refuse to Vote Tor AZ
rer on the First or Any Other Ballot.


MISNEApoI1s. June S.-Two caucuses OF the
Michigan delegation were held to-day. which
five members of the delegation refused To at
tend. They were Mcssrs. Merriam, Porter
Lee. Kelley and Robinson. Mr.. Kelley Is not
known to be Harrison man. but the othef
four are.
Tho reason given by these delegates Tor
their course Is that they believe that Col. D"i-
field is using Gen. Algcr to play into tho names
of the Blaine managers. and they refuse To ain
in such n movement. Col. DuiDeld saiu
to the correspondent of tho Detroit Nrrs 'l''S
afternoon That IL the vote had occurred t0-u"y
President Harrison would have received more
votes from tho Michigan delegation tnnn
would Mr.. Blaine The entire day was slent
irving to bring these men into, INC 50 ns ~
yS Cen AES Srt the b SGS without as
Gen. Ayers name vii be nrescntcI 10 t,io
Convention" said senator StockbriuSe 'h's
'"Wiif hc havc the support Of the entire dele
cation z" was asked. -, 49,. r, ,
ilvo members, of tho delegation who Will not
"Do YOU think that Gen A AdSSIt, has any
friends Of frosidenI i!nrrison m, de- f. A Thsy
Thsr S is not . sMent number Of votes m
President %T ME: Blaine t" nominate him o"
How many votes. Senator do you figure out
for tho two leading candidates.
HARRISON has about 315 and MIR. Blanc mas
probably the same; F." 90,
How many votes do you count ior oen'
Al.gSEm .,, ,,, h,s ovn State ho will have
fifty or sixty. ...,,or
Of the candidates must have more than 80
well. Mr. Blaine has enough. am satisilou.
nominate him. The Harrison campaign IS
being most admirably manaEEed II nf bis c saw
tnst il was only three weeks ago that the
President told mo that. while he would be
Crntilled ut receiving renomination. ne woui va
not ant err into any contest for 1t nor permit ms
friends to do SO. The conditions are vastly
changed now however. and suppose he could
not control his friends. But do not belieVo
they can make it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
A BIG BLAINE DEMONSTRATION.
All the Clubs Parade md shout the Name
OF the Man from Maine.

MINNEAPOLIS. juno S.-The Blaine boomers
INDUCED in final grand street roundup to-
night. large proportion OF the population Of
tho Twin Cities turned out. Everybody. boy or
man. who wanted to carry tricolor plume or
to wear Blaine badge was welcome to fall in
behind. and the line stretched out to great
length. mounted escort OF police under
Major Henderson. Chiefof Police, and the Egin
band OF fifty pieces marched at the head Of the
line In tho various divisions were Blaine
clubs from 1own. Chicago. Fort Wayne. In
dianapolis. Cincinnati. Kansas City. California.
North Dakota. South Dakota. and the Pearl
Button Club Of Eau Claire. Wis. which de-
clared by transparencies that 1t was simply for
the nominee.
The Chicago Club made on especially fine
appearance, which secured for it an ovation
all along the route. There were pictures of
Blaine without number. and transparencies
declaring that he was the peoples choice. the
champion of reciprocity. and the next Presi-
dent.
The Indiana division showed its bitterness
by displaying transparency with the in scrip
ton: III Harrison is nominated he Will lose
the State by 1000. and another in this wise:
=" II Blaine is nominated he will carry Indiana
by 10000"
blaine. Blaine. James 6. Blaine" was Kept
up and respoded to by tho crowds. Some of
the clubs went through a drill ashley marched
Most OF them carried canes. some of them
cnlored sun umbrellas. The procession passed
through the principal streets of the city and
then disbanded but fragments Of it kept on
parading until midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
NEW JERSEYS COLORED DELEGATE.
He n. Alternate of the Millionaire John i.
blair in the Convention.


M1ySE,po11s. June S.-New Jerseys ono
colored delegate will doubtless be permit
ted to take his seat He claims that he IS
alternate for John I. Blair. the aged mil
lionaire, who Is one Of the delegates ut large
from that State His name is William 5. Muir
rill. and he comes from Jersey City. Gen.
Sewall, tho Jersey boss. gives rs his reason Tor
not permitting him to serve as Blairs alter
nate that he is really not the alternate for the
millionaire. Alternntcs at large in NewJersey.
the General says. are elected. not rs alternates
for any particular delegates. but they are sup
posed to serve If their services are required in
the order of their majorities, Murrill had the
smallest majority OF any of the four altcrhates
at large and hence. under this ruling ne
would not be permitted to net unlessall tho
delegates ut large failed to show up. lair is
the only absentee. Whether this ruling Is cor
that he was elected alternate to John |, Blair.
T. Is. Gaddis created quite sensation last
night before the door Of tho Committee on
(iaddis, who was elected alternate Mt large for
New Jersey. to take the place q the Hon. >; l.
blair. whose alternate Murrill claims to be;
ATTEMPTED 70 state his side of the case. but
Chairman Fassett ruled him out OF order Tho
Committee on Credentials decided in favor Of
the colored delegate. which SO inccnsed Gaddis
that he yelled out to him III front OF the COM
mittee'S door: 49,
have bought many a Niger like you"
Murrill was on the point Of striking him. but.
restraining himself. replied:
Thank God you have never bought me. You
havo not money enough"
Quite crowd gathered around the angry
disputants and many were the cries OF shame
directed at Gaddis. The coored delegates are
enraged and threaten to bring the matter I'D
in the Convention. Mcnuwhi e Murrill. having
been recognized by the National Committee.
holds the seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
SEOI'TERS on IHFIR ROUNDS.
indiana blaine Men DO Missionary Work
Isal mes tf Albany Called Down.


MIySEAroLs. June S.-While the Indiana
blaine men have not got control OF a single
vote in the delegation from their state. they
are doing missionary work among delegates
OF other States. They have opened u literary
bureau. and what they call their masterpiece
Il In the following words:
Consider these facts Garfield carried In
diana by 0G4l; Harrison by 2.34S. Blaine
carried the Presidents own county by 22U:
Harrison lost it by 81 The Republican
Congressional vote the year Harrison
carried the State exceeded the Harri-
son 1Ote by 1900. Harrison Is tho
FIRST Republican candidate for President that
failed to carry the city OF Indianapolis or
county of Marion After two years OF Harri-
SON administration the Republicans lost tho
ststeby 1885. Blaines vote iu 1884 exceeded
i!arrison's vote In Minnesota. Illinois. Iowa,
Kansas Kansas. Pennsylvania. Nebraska. Ohio. and
Willie Barnes. the young Albany shouter.
was sent out by the Blaine men az q mission
AIRY 70 prove to the Harrison men that the
hat and oaas nd
fsa$lss Gsa isS 'iS,ssss nS'' ss
added mot easy to tn naiss a% fop tso
purpose Of carrying single State" Barnes
missionary was reyok cd. But that didn't stop
him. Deputy, Collector John Gulner OF the
First Maine district stood in the corridor when
Deputy CoiiestoE Denny INTRODUCED him to a
connecticut Blaine man named MCGOWAN. He
was looking for converts.
II tell you what 1t Is" he declared. slam
ming his iist into the palm Of his hand. "iii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
RHE.IE IN MINNESOTA.
Ono Harrison Man Says He Will Vote for
Elaine or - Dark Horse.

blaine Dark Horse.
MrSNrArorIs, Juno s-The Minnesota dele
CATION to-day refused to give its endorsement
to GOV. Pillshury's resolution providing that
the Presidential term be extended to six years.
and that no President shall be eligible to sue
coed himself. thus involving an amendment to
the Constitution Gov. Pllsbury. who is Chair
man OF the delegation. said he though 1t
courteous to submit the resolution to the dele
CATION before presenting 1t in Convention.
The resolution was antaGonizod by AIessrs.
snidcr jacobs IN. Wallen. and others on the
ground that it would be- considered a slap at
The administration. md It would be bad poll
tics 10 take any such action.
ton. SAID Chairman pillsbnry: and cannot
int"liGrntiy 10 thus construed"
!, The sensntion Of III" meeting; ho B was
Ing the endorsement Of the resolution by the
del, gntiol,. coupled with n declaration in favor
OF IrE m"rss le'epd9NX o inter NAV naynE been
swercd iarr' son whom the delegation was
g:iicd, : rsn!tjns to tho delegation to-day.
- - Chang. IS proposed ara changes TINT are
absolutely essential Ia good government. and
!hr sltn,ti'n a. nr"sGnt Is s1Gi"iGH.y grnvS
h. taken on it. There Is u great !ea! too much
ssHntim"nt nhrnaL ON account "t apnnrfnt con- ni
Gsi il tT he m assn on y" MONDAY sh."i have
rnsi my vote for II nrrisun: IL II ballot Is tnk"n
to-day, | shnll vote for Blaine. When ! say
this do not ronstrue as my meaning that ]
shall vot Blaine to the exclusion q any posi-
BIZ dark lorsos: ] am not fnr blaln" eXGu.
that RIA :, II. If wo nra to have q dark horse |
want one who can represent tho Republican,
lnrt :. want gohd man for the place and !
name is Thomas b. Reed OF Maine ~
Instantly there was rnndem!nninm. Tho
meeting broke mn In tnngie:. WHOM hin even =
on the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
A Dakota Convert 10 Blaine.

MINNEApoIIs. juno s.-The North Dakota
delegation furnished the sensation Of tho
evening. Up to o'clock tonight tho delesa-
ton was evenly divided between Harrison
and Blaine. To-day Minneapolis was stormed
BY small army Of people from North Dakota.
who came In the interest OF Blaine. and
rison men on the delegation to desert tho
Presidents cause and rally to the support Of
their fayorite. They were partly successful In
effect Of tearing one of the Harrison delegates
from his moorings and landing him on the
Blaine shore
The delegate is I. ]. F, Gleason. and the i'm
portapce VI the change Is due TO the fact that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
susan II. Anthony Wants Woman Suf-
frnge Plank In the Platform.

MINNEAPoLIs June 8.-Susan b. Anthony.
tho indefatigable worker in the cause of
woman'S suffrage. appeared before the sub
Committee on Resolutions this afternoon and
OF woman suffrage. after having presented "a
memorial which asked the insertion Of the fol-
lowing plank in the platforms:
AS a voice in the laws and the rules under
which We live is the right Of every citizen OF a
republic. we pledge ourselves. when again in
power. to place the ballot in the hand OF every
woman Of legal age. ms the only weapon with
which she can protect her person and prop
erty and defend herself against all aggressive
legislation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

MINNEAPOLIS. June 8.-The Harrison folks
received visitation from Senator FELTON, OF
California at about 4 O'Clock. Mr.. FELTON,
brought bottle OF comfort and scattered 1t in
sententious sentences.
Don't worry about u.s." said the Senator.
I'VE are now IL to for Harrison. and IL we
conclude to work tho unit rule We will come In
solid We are not disputative or captious. We
want to win. that's all"
Mr.. De Young was seen later about Feltons
statement and jeered at 1t, but the signs are
that California will remain divided.
Nevada cannot be shaken. Not one delegate
from that state will go for Harrison. Oregon
10 waverlng. however. and it will ~ /. ore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

MINNEApoLIs. June S.-Very little betting Is
being done on tho outcome of the Convention.
Whether it is that tho bears have control Of
the money market. or that the delegates and
visitors are holding their cash in reserve as a
provision for prolonged Convention. or
whether they regard tho chGnces.o the two
leading candidates as being too evenly
balanced to warrant u risk Of their surplus
capital the TACT remains that tn" bets have
been few and far betwcrn The only one so
far made known to-day wn, OF sl.1OO even: a
showed several offers Of $50 To Sl,OOO. but
said that while lie would bet even, money up
to $50 900 he would not give any odds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

flowing. None OF them has single rooms va.
cant, but there is not one of them which Ia not
prepared to furnish sleeping room to great
many more than were accommodated last
night.
that st. Paul Is responsible for tho smallness
Of the crowd. Minneapolis has an idea that
that hns fallen for two days drenching the
visitors The local committeeman say that
the employees Of tho railroads have been toll
ing passengers that Minneapolis is overflow
ing. and that it is impossible to oven get some
thing TO eat. On the contrary. the restaurants
nre very little crowded.and the service up to
this time has been emincntly satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Room for Ten Thousand More.

MINNEAroIIs Juno S-The number CT visi-
tors in the city Is yariously estimated at from
10000 to 10000. Tho first figure ia probably
nearer tho mark The city is not crowded.
There is room for more. Not hotel In the city
but could acrommo dato more guests. and as to
private accommodations. the local committees
claims that there IL room for 10. 600 persons
more. NOne Of tho hotels il filled to over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

th ha ut T. ae nj Hayes said Ia. day that Oregon
would certainly not permit herself to be led
by an insane whoop ,,... .uo o,,, moro
j,dnnonIcnt than the other Pacific coasters.
They claim nat thcy win wakg mr inei wnrs sRIs
iGois nr f,rn in the air." said Judge Bennett ot
Seattle. - ..,,o ,h;s ,vov ON
tho Pacific coast: California. II; oregon. .;
Wes6inrton, Il Mr. DC Young will not admit
for n moment that California is not Tor Blaine.
FELTON, laughs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

he is n member Of tho Committee on Creden-
tials. Early In. tho evening mr.; GIeasoni
mounted q table in the headluaTters o,
that lie could withstand tho pressure
from home no longer, and that thenceioTth ne
ers of Mr.. Blaine. Tho North Dakota Biail fi
ties cheered their convert t. the ecno anu uu
great amount ofs celebrating later IN 'he
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
NOTICE TO THE ALBANY DELEGATES
Republican Voters Expect Them to support
Blaine and Nobody Else.

ALBANY. juno S-The turn OF affairs at Min
neapois does not please large body Of Re-
publicans here. principally tho Cnconditiona
Club. which represents the flower Of the party
in Albany. Tonight despatch was sent to
Warner Miller. setting forth that fully 80 per
cent OF the Republicans Of Albany county
favored Blaine. and that IL Albany's delegates
voted for any one else they would violate the
confidence placed in them and do 80 In oppo-
stion to tho pronounced sentiment Of the
voters OF the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
CHEERFUHNESS At THE WNITE House
A Cabinet Meeting on the Back Portico to
Discuss the situation.

WASHINGTON. June 81 President Harrison
is worried over the contest at Minneapolis no
does not show it In his appearance or CONVEX
sation.
Toa United Press reporter. who saw him at
tho White House tonight. he lid not look like
Il man undergoing n severe mental and physi-
cal strain. Eut. IL the President placed conf
.cnr"i tn" private nlynr'. received by wire
from his supporters IN Minneapolis. he had
no reason TO give himself ."Nicty c0nrcrnng
spntchcs were rca--nr.ug hoy told him That
900 delegates wcr" fur h,rp; that senator Allen
that he would be- uuu nated on tho .irst
ballot, and that Ynt-Ii 'lson men had taken
70 wearing Harrison l"lges In the lobby OF
met called on the President this evening aud
discussed the situation on the rear portico Of
the White House -. =
Private Secretary Halford says there 10 moth
Ing significant In the possibility that bAllotinS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
THE SUN, THUR ,DAY, JUNE 9, 1892.

MIA are for Blaine and endorsing him for tho
Presidential nomination. The resolutions also
urged the California delegation Mt Minneapolis
to cast a solid vote for him. and TO. use all
A COPY OF the resolutions has been forwarded
to tho California delegation by telegraph.