davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-23
VENEZUELA'S BOUNDARY.
She Has Complete Confidence in the
American Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Vene-
Zuelan Minister, Senior Andrade, made
a call lasting about an hour on Secre-
tary of State Olney to-day, but declined
to divulge the nature of the interview
1t is we'll understood, however, that if
the proposals which Sir Julian Pannce-
fote is said to be bringing from Lord
Salisbury offer any impartial arbitra-
ton of the boundary dispute or the ellis
ion of any part of Venezuela's claims as
a compromise substitute for Secretary
Olney's plan for adjudcating the en-
tire controversy, the Venezuelan Gov
ernment will decline to accept arbitra-
ton on any such terms.
The attitude of complete confidence
reposed by Venezuela in the American
Boundary Commissions final decision
is declared to be absolutely unchanged.
An intimation has reached official
quarters here that Great Britain may
eventually consent to free and full ar
bitration with, however, the same stip-
ulation which was imposed upon Nicar-
aqua in the ultimatum rendered in
the Mosquito affair, and with the pro-
posed reference of other claims to a tri-
bunal of which each of the members
should be mot citizen of any Amer
lean State" Venezuela 1T is said, might
not be willing to consent to this unusual
stipulation, and the United States, after
the precedent made in the Moscow af-
fair, would hardly be in position to ad-
wise any other course.
The Venezuelan counsel, James H.
Storrow of Boston, reached Washing
ton yesterday, and is putting the final
touches to the Venezuelan argument
The first part of Mr.. Storrow's brief re-
lating to the Schombergk line was pub
lished last summer.
Secretary Mallett, Provost Of the
commission, received a cablegram yes
terday from Professor Burr, who was
on the point Of sailing on the Teutonic
for home. Professor Burr is bringing
the final installment of evidence to be
considered by the commission
With the receipt of the valuable docu-
ments discovered in The Hague ar
chives by Professors Burr and De Haan
and the revised translations from the
originals made by the latter report,
some Of which are expected to throw
new light upon the earlier phases of
the controversy, the commission will be
in a position to rapidly conclude its la
bors and draw up its report to the Pres
ident, accompanied by its map bearing
the true divisional line
Whatever foundation there may be
for the belief that the minds of all the
Commissioners are made up on the
question, the final definite decision can
The record-union., 1896-10-23
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Third and Final Session of the Board
of Directors.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-The third
and final session of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Catholic University Of
America this morning was very brief
and the only business transacted was
that of changing the annual meeting
from Wednesday after Easter which
practice has been found generally incon-
venient, to the second Wednesday in
October, to coincide with the annual
meeting of Archbishops
The board also issued the following
statement before adjourning:
The board wishes it to be understood
by the public that there are absolutely
no factions or sectional differences
among the members. The election of
the candidates for the rectorship was
practically unanimous. To speak of the
triumph of this or that party, of conser-
vatism or liberalism, nationalism or
Americanism, is to misrepresent the
whole situation. All the members of the
board are equally American in spirit
They have but one thought and that is
the welfare of the University and its
steady progress to the highest Catholic
education
After adjournment of the board the
Archbishops held their annual meeting
The morning session was devoted to ad-
ministratfve matters of no general in
tereStS.
At the evening session Father Stephen,
who has charge of the Indian schools,
appeared before the Archbishops and
gave detailed statement of the condi-
ton of those schools. After some dis
cussion the whole Indian matter was re-
ferred to a committee, which will meet
at the residence of Cardinal Gibbons in
Baltimore, beginning its sessions to-
morrow.
The parachial school questions did not
come up in any form.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
WaSSerman, Davis & Co.
FIFTH AND J STREETS, SACRAMENTO

hood, marching steadily and unfalter-
ingly on toward the bright nights Of
our national destiny
At the conclusion of the Prcsident's s
address the entire assemblage arose
and sang America" A benediction by
Right Rev. Henry Yates Saterlee, Bish-
op Of Washington, y. c., concluded the
SeSqui-centennial exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland were enter
tanned at luncheon at 1 o'clock by Pres
ident and Mrs. Patton, invitations be-
ing issued to the visiting delegates
Later in the afternoon a reception was
given by President and Mrs. Fatton to
the President and his wife Over ,0OD
invited guests paid their respects to the
Chief Executive and Mrs. C.eveland
This function lasted until ) o'clock, and
Immediately afterward President and
Mrs. Cleveland were ecorted to their
special train and the homeward Jour
ney to Washington was begun at 5:1J
.. m.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Spangle Yokes.

Twelve dozen for you to select
from, and some sure to please. Cut
Bead and Spangle Lace Yokes, in q
variety of cOl0rings and designs.
There are excellent values at 81 and
50 each. Now reduced to 81 so,
81 80 and 81 respectively.
Fifty dozen Gents Pure Linen
Plain Unlaundried Hemstitch Hand
kerchiefs; also neat pattern colored
border. Value 25c. Reduced to 15c
each.
Ninety dozen Ladies' Scalloped and
embroidered Handkerchiefs. Value
l29c and 15c. Reduced to &c each.
Ladies' White Linen Turn-back
Cuffs. Value 25c pair. Reduced to
Ice pair.
= Six-butt0n Length Biarritz Kid
Gloves at 75c pair.
Dresden Silk Ribbons, light and
dark shades. No. 40: value 45c
yard. Reduced to 25c yard.
Fifty cartons Pure Silk Gros
Grain Satin-edge Ribbon. Nos. II
and 16. Value zoe yard. Reduced
to 12c yard.
Fifty dozen Silk and Satin Wind
SOr lies, III stripes and plaids.
Value 25c. Reduced to Ice each.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Tam O'Shanters.

The Tam OShanter is the most
popular as we'll as the best head
gear for the little folks this fall for
school wear. Neat, pretty and
warm. We have hundreds of
them, and now all reduced.
Child's Fancy EiderdOwn Tam
OShanters. heavily fleeced and in
good cOlOrings in twO-tOned effects.
Price, 25c.
Children's Fancy Crochet WOrsted
Tam O'Shanters, red or blue with
white stripes. These are very
bright and nObby. Price, soc.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Ex-Banker Watkins.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 22-Jefferson 1.
Watkins, who was arrested last night
charged with falsifying the accounts of
the Farmers National Bank at Ports
mouth, Ohio, to the Comptroller of Cur
rency. at Washington, was regularly
committed to-day. He is very low, and
will apparently live but few days. His
son telegraphed to-day from Cincinnati
that bail of $4,000 would be secured,
and papers be forwarded Immediately.
For the present Watkins is allowed to
remain with his family at Coronado.
The record-union., 1896-10-23

from Walla Walla, where his parents
live. Requisition papers will be sent to
the Governor of Idaho tomorrow unless
Langdon will return to this State with
out that formality.
The experts report has not been made
public 1t is stated that it shows as
tonishing irregularities, rejecting seri-
cusly on some of the former officials
of the bank
The record-union., 1896-10-23
EiderdOWn
Flannel.

Makes elegant, warm winter
cloaks for the little folks, and we
have:
Fifty pieces of Fancy COlored
EiderdOwn Flannel, 27 inches wide,
III pink, blue, red, tan and cream
ground, with contrasting cOlOrings
III dainty figures, mOttled and chin
chilla effects, zigzags and stripes.
Worth and regularly sold for soc.
Reduced to 40c yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Eastern Oysters for This Coast.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-As a result
Of much correspondence between East
ern and Western pisciculturists on the
subject of oyster Weddings, with all at
tendant circumstances, and particu-
larly regarding the yield and flavor of
Eastern oysters, the Fish Commission.
deferring to general opinion that sub
stantial beneficent results would come
from a generous transplanting of the
Eastern esculent to the Pacific Coast
will in a few days have conveyed a car
load of the Eastern bivalve product
from New York for transplanting in the
waters flowing into the Pacific Ocean.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
Arrest of the Former BOokkeeper of a
Trust Company.

NEW WHATCOM CWash). Oct. %
On the basis of information brought
out by an examination of the books of
the Puget Sound Loan Trust and
Banking Company that suspended dur
ing the panic of 1898, resumed the fol-
lowing year and again suspended a few
months ago, Will A. Langdon, formerly
the bookkeeper of the bank, was ar
rested to-day in Moscow, Idaho.
charged with embezzlement
He went to Moscow a few days ago
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Fatal Fire at BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 22-A five-story
building on Seventh street, occupied by
oscar E. A Wisner, manufacturer of
spring beds; ]. E. Ryan and Wanters
Brothers, diamond cutters. and the Eta
Knitting Company. manufacturers of
ladies' underwear, was burned this
evening, causing loss of $50 900. Dur
ing the progress of the fire Alfred Beau
mann, fireman, while standing on an
extension of the burning building, was
caught in back draught and forced
into the flames. When his body was
rescued Beaumann was badly burned.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Desperate Fight Between Japs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. pa des-
perate fight between two Japanese oc-
Cured to-day in a sailors boarding
house in this city, one being armed with
a cantana or Japanese sword, and the
other with a long butcher knife. One
Of the men is Harry NichmotO, the
keeper of the clearinghouse, and the
other is his cousin, Kitaro Nishmoto.
Both are in the Receiving Hospital in a
low state from their wounds
The record-union., 1896-10-23
A Big Vote for Mckinley.

LOS ANGELES, Oct ok. H Wade,
the General Manager of the Southern
California Railroad, returned from New
York. From what Mr.. Wade heard
from New York and Pennsylvania men.
he states that New York will give Nc
Kinley a majority Of 200, 900. The rail-
road men of Pennsylvania, according to
Mr.. Wade, state that McKinley's ma
jority will be at least 250, ,00O
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Heavy rIaeazine RIFLES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The first in
stallment of heavy magazine rifles has
been completed, and 500 of them were
to-day ordered to the New York navy
yard, 300 of them for the new cruiser
Brooklyn and the others for the Puri-
tan. All ships will be provided with
these guns.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
SANTA ANA RACES,
Good Time Made on the Southern
California Track.

0OOO lVA0OC Ou TIC 0OuIuCI
California Track.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 22-The weather
was fine, and the track and horses fast
to-day, and consequently good time was
made on the Santa Ana track at the Sec
end days race meet of the Orange
County Fair Association. Summarizes:
Running, quarter-mile and repeat, for
Orange County horses, Macimo won,
White Stocking second, Pedro third.
Best time, 241a.
Running, three-fourths of mile. Sell
kirk won, Santa Paula second, McKin-
ley third Time-1:15.
Third race, 2:24 class, mixed, Orange
County horses, Frances B.. won, Billy
Baker second, Cash third. Best time
2:19; unfinished.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
A Missionary Vessel Wrecked

SYDNEY On. S. W.), Oct. 22-Tbe
missionary vessel Day Spring has been
wrecked off the island OF New Gale
donia- There were seventeen persons
on board of her, eight of whom were
saved. The fate of the others is nm
known. but it is feared that they have
periShed.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Gold From Foreign Lands:

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-J. w. Seligman
& Co. are advised by their San Fran
cisco agents that they have this day re-
ceived S2,3I5000 in gold from Australia.
and have ordered an additional $3.50.
600 to arrive about November 10Th. The
amount of gold received, ordered to ar
rive and on the way since August 2Sth
last is about $71 100000
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Will Have a Big Parade.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 22.-The Ma
tional Republican League of this city
held a meeting in the Pioneer building
this evening, and decided to take part
in the grand parade to be held in San
Jose on the evening of the 24th instant.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Notions.

Velvet Cord Binding in all staple
c0lOrs; no black: 4-yard pieces.
value zoe. Reduced to &c piece,
Horn Bones: best quality. Value
Zoe and l5c dozen. Reduced to &c
and &c per dozen.
StOckinet Dress Shields. No. 2,
value 15c, for &c pair: No. 3, value
zoe pair, for 12c pair.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Steamer Sunk

VICKSBURG (Miss.), Oct. o2-A
telegram from Natchez reports the
sinking Of the steamer T. p I,eathers
two miles above that place to-day. No
further particulars have been re-
ceived.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
British Steamer Wrecked.

LONDON, Oct. 22-A dispatch from
Alden says that the small British stea-
mer Luna, Captain Peters, has been
wrecked off Zeyla in cyclone in the
Gulf of Alden. Her crew was lost.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Lining Dept.

Twenty-eight pieces Gray Twilled
Silesia. Value zoe, at 10c yard.
Eighteen pieces White or Gray
Fiber ChamOis. Value 25c, at 15c
yard.
Twenty-Five pieces Gray Cotton
MOreen, used for skirt lining.
Value 25c yard. At 15c yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
THE KoTpARE1L

The price
maker during
t h i S S ale is
quality blind,
as such great
values at such
S m all prices
will attest.
The record-union., 1896-10-23

To those who
may have a
wrong impress
sion regarding
the magnitude
OF this sale,
one visit will
be a revelation
which calls for
another visit.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Battleship Massachusetts,.

FORT MONROE Wa), Oct 22-The
battleship Massachusetts went to sea
this morning for a final trial trip of for
tv-eiCht hours
The record-union., 1896-10-23
CORWIN'S MILLINERY, Elegantly I%n Trimmed Hats
OO/ oINI~LI. visit Sure

not be reached until Professor Burr's
report is examined
The record-union., 1896-10-23
miscellaneous
- Items.
NEEDFUL AND CHEAP.
VeiIings.

A large assortment Of the popular
tuxedo Yelling, in black or cOlOrs,
fancy and plain mesh. 25c and 35c
values. Reduced to 15c yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Trimmings, Etc.

45O yards Spangle Dress Passe-
menterie in full line of colOrings.
Regularly sold for zoe and zoe ward.
Reduced to 1Oc and 15c yard.
Black or White Angora Fur Trim
ming. just the thing to trim those
eiderdOwn child's cloaks or capes.
Reduced to 35c per yard.
Silk Beaver Fur Trimmings. inch
wide. for child's cloaks, ladies' cape
or dress edging. Regular price. zoe
yard. Reduced to 1Oc yard. A very
neat trimming.
One large lot of Fancy Metal and
Composition Dress and Cloak But
tons. which sold from 6Oc to 81 %
per dozen. All reduced to 1Oc per
dozen.
One lot of Fine Cambria EN-
brOidery, in cut out. fast edges. new
patterns, inches wide, at Ice yard.
One lot of Cambria Embroidery in
large variety of neat patterns, at &c
yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
THE NONPAREIL.

few
II
o %
o enjoy etoppot W payy tt look
The record-union., 1896-10-23
L-aCeS.

$50 yards Black Bourbon, Colored
Silk Chantilly, Cream and Ecru
Point De Gene Laces. 15c and 25c
values. Reduced to 1Oc yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-23

shredded Cereal Coffee A for
( Nj J Coffee or Tea. Price,
"WhOle Wheat Shredded Biscuit II
~ fifteen different Price,
Depc rsI:+ $;;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
THEY PAID BIG MUTUALS
GREATEST RACING EVER SEEN IN
MONTANA.
1apo In the 2,1O Glass and China
SILK in the 3-Minute TrOtting
1.-The Summaries.

Anaconda, Mont, July "A great day
of racing, perhaps the greatest ever seen
In Montana, was that witnessed by 200
neonle at the Anaconda track today. The
program postponed from July was add
I'd. and seven events decided.
Two records were broken for This state,
Tago trotting the nrst heat of the 21O
class in PIP, over a track four seconds
slow. The former record was by Bobbis
p 212s4. China Silk set the mark for q
year-old trotters at 2;28.
The largest mutuals ever won in this
state were cashed today on the first
heat in the 2:30 class, trotting Johnny
Trouble was the faVorite. Monterey Won,
and three tickets on her, worth 1897 ~,
each for IS. In the pools So ticket pulled
down SILL
Tomorrow will be the biggest day of the
meeting. Four thousand two hundred dol
lars is UP in purses, including the Copper
City handicap, one and a quarter miles,
for purse of $780, Summaries:
First race, trotting, for 2-year-olds, j.
minute class, purse 500, 2 in 3-China Silk
won in straight heats. Time, 2:20
and 2;34. May Sultan was second, Ell Di-
ablo third and Corduroy distanced. First
heat, betting, China Silk TO l.
Second race, trotting, 2:10 class in ,,
purse $1OO0-Iago won in straight heats.
Time. 212 2:14, 2:15. Ottinger was second
in the two final heats. Ethel Downs and
Robbie p also started. The betting on
Iago was to 3.
Third race, trotting, 2:30 class, in g.
purse $5O0-Monterey won the first and
third heats; time 2:21 each. Johnny
Trouble won the second heat in 2:22. May
boy Biddy Nc and Kappa also started.
Fourth race, running, mile hanucap,
purse SOCIAL Smoke Q15 Tuberville)
won Montana Q18, DingleyJ second, Os-
Ter Joe Q07, Smith, third. Time, 1:4412.
Fifth race, running, five furlongs, han
dicap purse $300-Tampa (97 KeeneV
won. Betting was IA to /; Plumeria QOo
Seward) second, Encino QlG, kerrln)
third. Time, 1903. Charles B. also ran.
Sixth race, running, five furlongs, purse
$250-Bill Howard Q19, Dingley), betting .
to /, won; LaFranCe COS, PowelD second,
Three Forks Ola, Peters, 'hird. Time,
1903. Yreka, Joe Cotton, Tammany, Gus
sic and Tennessee Maid also ran.
Seventh race, running, six furlongs,
selling purse $3O0-Jim Bozeman Q02,
Golden won, Pollock (98, Wilson, second,
Allahabad QO1, Brown third. Time, l;l7:
Billy McClosky, McPrior, Hanford and
Addie NJ. also ran.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
BIG CROWD AT ANACONDA RACES
Event of the Day Was the Copper
CITY Stakes,

Anaconda, Mont, July 4.-The Fourth
OF July races at the Anaconda track to-
day were witnessed by 10000 people. The
great event of the day was the copper
City stakes. a mile and a quarter handl-
cap. The purse was worth $1,000 to the
winner and $500 to place horses. me
weather was perfect. Summaries:
First race. trotting. 2:20 class, 5 in ..
purse $SO0-Brown Silk (Kinney) won the
three final heats. Antima Jeffries) won
the first heat, Steve CKeating) won the
second heat. Carlye Came, Eva T., Roy
al Wilton and Dilbert also started. Time
zig, 2:1S4, 2:19&, 2:21A 2:23.
Second race, pacing, 216 class, In g.
purse S7O0-Agitato (Keating) won In
straight heats. Agoreat iLeonarO Sec
ono, Montana Wilkes. Tom Johnson, Ro-
selIe, Lenatier and General Arthur dis
tanced Time, ait and 2:14.
Ihlrd race, for 3-year-olds and under,
I.4o class. one mile dash, trotting, purse
T"o-Lady Acto won, Journeyman Cktn-
neO second, Tum Lum third. Time,
2:22h.
fourth race, running, five furlongs,
handicap, for 2-year- olds-Tick Ness (Tu-
oerVile' 1l5), I'm Imp Ogden Q18 Duffy
second, May w. Q15, Steward) third. Lady
h1elolse also ran Time, 1903.
ruin race, running, one mile and a
quarter, the Copper City handicap value
eiooo-Salvation Or. Smith, 116) won, Ma
I1etta QO5 Sullivan) second, Cabrillo Q16,
Tweooer) third. Time, 2:1O. The Pepper,
Hnfna' Don Caesar and Gussie also ran.
oiNth race, running, five and a half fur
, aomss purse $30O-Claquette Ola, Tuber-
'lile' won, Goldbug Q13 T. Williams)
second Moda QO7, Bozeman) third. Time,
-lV1s' Quick Silver, st. Croix, Jim Boze-
Dara and Raindrop also ran.
seventh race, running, handicap, hur-
We over five hurdles, one and a quarter
LIES, ,"lles' purse $3O0-Three Forks Peters,
s1o ' Won Comrade CLANCY. 1900 second,
s. .eeplng Child MARTINEZ, 1859 third. Time,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
ANOTHER BOLIVIAN REVOLUTION
Government Charged With Chang
ing the Election Result.

Lima, Peru. July 2 (via Galveston, Tex
as).-DispatChes received here from La
paz, the capital of Bolivia, announce that
a revolution has broken out at Sucre, an
important city, which was the capital Of
Bolivia in 1869.
Sucre is the capital of the department
or Chuquisaca, and has a popula ton of
about 10000 the great body of which are
Indians. The department of Chuquisaca
has population of over 100000.
No details are given In regard to the
uprising, but for some time past the dis
turbances have been growing on account
CT the governments alleged fraudulent
change of the result of the election favor
ing Colonel Pando for president Of Boil
via. In May last Colonel Pando was de-
clared elected president in succession to
Senior Mariana Baptista, whose term of
four years expires August 6 of the pres
ent year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
REICHSTAG HAS BEEN ADJOURNED
HOhenIOhe Conveyed the Thanks of
the Emperor tn the Diet.

Berlin, July 2.-The reichstag today
passed the marine bill, but the govern
ment was defeated by a vote retaining
two amendments which Baron Won Ham
merctein, the Prussian minister of agri-
culture, and Dr. Won Bottscher the i'm
perial secretary of state for the INTERIOR
declared would render the bill unaccept-
able to the bundesrath. The centrists
voted with the conservatives in favor of
the amendments.
Later Prince Hohenlohe adjourned the
reiChstag until November 49, and in con-
veying the thanks Of the emperor to the
bundesrath and the reichstag for the
adoption of the civil code bill, he declar-
ed that the new uniform system of law
constitutes a new bond for union for the
nation and strengthens the German au-
thOrity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Metal Quotations.

New York, July 6.-Bar silver sSAc.
Copper-Quiet; brokers' price, $11.37A;
exchange price, 81. 25@115O.
Lead-Quiet; brokers' price, $3.50; ex-
change price, 81. 9719@3.0212.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago July 6-Wheat-Only a mod
crate speculative trade was reported. The
trade was principally local and the mar
ket at times was rather dull, especially
during the early hours, and averaged
weak Close-September wheat $3.50, corn
&c. oats 151sc. Receipts - Wheat 1900,
corn $4,000. oats $4,000.
Live stock.
Chicago, July 6.-Cattle-The only new
feature was the arrival of the first north
ern range cattle Of the season. The sales
were on a basis of $335Ql4.50 for common
to choice native steers, with good many
grassers selling under $4 and the bulk OF
the dry-fed beeves at $410Q4.40; extra
beeves were salable at $.5544.65. Calves
were fairly active and unchanged
Hogs-The sales were largely at $3.50
$50 for heavy, $3.25Q335 for mixed and
SO. 1908. 50 for light, the extreme range for
common and heavy to prime assorted
lights being $2.8003 50.
Sheep-Sheep were salable at $l.5OW3S0
for common to choice, with extra choice
lots scarce and pretty much nominal at
$4@425. Lambs sold at $25003 for culls
up to 1925 for choice, and yearlings
brought $350Q5.
Receipts-Catte 10000, hogs 5000. sheep
1900.
Packing House Products.
Chicago July 6.-Pork 1852, lard 1887,
ribs 1912.
miscellaneous.
New York, July 6.-Wool-Quiet; pulled.
14@1Sc; domestic, 15Q2Oc.
Petroleum-Steady: Pennsylvania crude.
steady at $1.16 bid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
BoIEs' MANAGERS ENCOURAGED
Good Reports Received From Their
Scouts and SkIrmisherz.

Chicago, July 5.-The managers of the
Boies campaign say they are much en-
couraged by the reports received today
from their scouts and skirmishers who
have been canvassing the incoming dele
cations. They declare Boies has developed
a great deal OF unexpected strength and
that he is the second choice of two-thirds
of the convention, indicating that the
Boies men will not favor the abolition
OF the two-thirds rule.
The Bo,es men think he prejudice
against the selection of a southern man
will operate against Bland and prevent
his nomination. The Boies men say that
as soon as 1t becomes apparent that Bland
can not be nominated Boies VIII be Sc
lected.