davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

New orleans. La. April ao.sugar quie;
80 ke,ile. 3ff3 is; centrifugal, gTanu-
,d..t Z. white. s-icVi 80. yellows. S-s
a. 10. .oconds. a-rfa li-id. Moasses
o,i.. centrifugal, 5al5, others unchanged.
Nov York April so-.slsar--inw aniei
tnst ID; refined quiet aud steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
NEW YnnK-

New York. April 90. -Whea;--R Receipts
NO bushels exports -, spot nervous.
buyers and sellers apart. M. rad fiise
afoai: No. ! hard T3is onllona firm on
spring wheat reports and bad weather IN
NoVhwcst. Reacted bat amin turned firm
AMI advanced on strength Of fho Mime
apols narke, ana rumors Of denial n
Yesterdays eoy"rnmcni report. 40. . rod
Nav 10 Is: S.plemher 101.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

LONDON. Aprl 80 Confols for money and
account HE. Ear Silver ~ lisa per ounce.
N ne, :, per cent rhe rels Of discount
months biils per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01


gross; Frazier. In tin boxes, 500 mr.,
gross, Golden, 55r7oc per dozen boxnn s'
castor oil 65u7sc. 'oNes
AMMlr NITIoN-powder Nor Lo,. ., oc..
S.25 blasting powder. 81 "a par ken go,
price drop shot, per sack 81 s5s' ia nG nu"l
81 Goa 90. ''''''' '''' '"' ~
HACDN-Short clear. boxcn c,ie,e,s, H..
sacks ',c less breakfast s. .Siec "s ary ~
5ibc; New y rk erv sai, ho,,,n' uiy saii
crn salt bellies. SIC. smokod h.ii,as "es'-
Bngeimr, "a III a.. hhSz-Fr9m store;
Arrow iics So ''a'' ~ i'sv' 2't-ip, 5',e'
ESKlNf; poyurp Ave. en- .
eg, lii 4,n i ,'gi Victor lib per dozen,
liz mo-. In,'n a. ,e' AZ isis one,Spo1n, l.
C.. as.oz ro,,s 60 -, I'D Sl.o', ''-'b' Sue, IA.
.rANNED FRsiI''lrI Per 'I Ieaen. s,ro w,or.
iei' srcnnds api,i,,9,i,n ies. standard; N.25a
i1S, I'M, en 'se9artiei pears, 2lh. $LyN
81 ie5i b. .oc,' ,y,' peaehSs standard, 2lh.
ST. S,s S Si5o;;'ie5 sls, ses9nas, s$oaiio; ~
3lh standari . ,.,iNe' snnllagkbcrries, Sops5c;
gi.1,;r,r. fnr,, ,ni,tS, ".HotSc; wrapped.
rork i0|, 10 my "iAou' III pals, fApsc,
,'N\Nfjs N1,r,I,r,p.r
beans y e IT, cam i'in" 1 9eans soq slrins
2lb, 5SNG2isc; seconds SeIsc s,, ,o'n;' ,oos
red Kidney h.n,s sii' an,"ossr' Old '"Ne'
CALifCiRNiA CAN%it.p, 'cno,e d.
dozen for u, Id cans. + .acbcs 3, a., .o
eg.s plufns Ii io,' i X .2cnos' i's.g l.. "
p.:,,s 81 i1s,i IN, ', . n'uico,s' $3.50 =
nec;ainos. si45; grapas q ioSi, si'vv hi IT,
b nrrios :; S e enek cherries $50 black
tNNNf;i' Al! Sl',.s .,,o,s. ,,, -,
al 50. olb 81 ga ) x ' liz peeii iih WV
dozen q lst,f % III i,,n.i, ,,, ,,en -
81 G0f2.,5; Liz cblnnoa hae 'o,Sue, u9 zen
lsn; lib Oxford SAUSAGE dozen "a M
ha rn',N,, d6ys snnf NJ M siso IN NOTED
DOM ipSSe" n 9, ccy;a1 - 4, poi'ea ham
,ic; IN devllei ham > , dn1su ss ~ ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
C0TT0N-sEED PRODUCTS.

New Orleans. Anril 3o.-'I'he market To-
cotton seed products ~ weak and Yin
changed. nothing doing, prime crude oil
ia barrels "a: meal I7oO, cako l7.0o pc
short ion.
New York. April 3O.--Cot,on. Need prod
nets dun aud unchanged, quotations nom.
inai. prime crude oil. bulk. 2lhqt22; prlmt
miner yellow. IN barrels. 25a25ss; priini
cotton soel meNl 2i.nO per ton. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

OII-1.inscod. in ibis, raw. isc: hoi'e'
Sc: petroleum. $50 test In bbls, lic Il
ca seq, 81 50. brilliant oil 81 Is, IN IBIS i2i.c
stove gasoline, IN cases 81 50, N Dds Toe
Eupion oil. in bb's lac, in cas"s Z.5o: casio
oll. medical pure 95c; turpentine, in bbls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

| ohleaFo' April o.-Whcn, had midday
| period of weakness today but In tho frs,
nun honr OF the session and again DURING
,he last forty minutes IT was very firm
una closed with nr; gain Tor tho DIV of
=, per nushsl. Tho closing strength being
que u 10 rumors of Spanish removal OF
gram dutN and strength of outside mar
ke's, Changing May holdings to later de-
ilNeri's was the feature of the days trad.
ing IN al tho pits. The closing prices for
corn, oals and provisions were each Il
Moderate speculative activity was r.
ported in wheai. tho market showing hut
-H '-Ns range. operations continue chief
y lpral and liquidation WAS again fair
May, Jnlv spread widening little NJ &c
a. compared WIN igpl 5-Sc ntc yos;er-
udH. Tie carly firfnnrsS was due 10 n
great extent to weather conditions In tho
Surfing wheat territory and the rather
RipaihN reports from that section regard
ing seeding Tho may showed heavy rain
fans In both the ltnkutas an9 minnesota
and Iowa, there hnlng n perfect dclgre tn
the Rcd river valley. Private alyiccs
camc very hullsh aud there was fair ol,-
st Louis account A. lie session naNnur-
81 offerings greatly. Increased, the selling
most prominent local traders leading IN
thc same aud prices finally Yielded 80 Tho
same. touching The low point IT the day.
Tht market was further depressed on Tho
et nni 5Hr.pD0 gold would 20 on Satur-
days steamer. Tho price rallied sharply
just before the close on the report that
Spanish goVemmeni had taken action r.
Eardils fhe import duties On wheat nnd
had removed ihr same
Corn was heavy during The greater part
of tho session. most pi tnr business being
liquidaiion of May holdings. finally clos-
ing st"8dy at the opening price
oats were activ. and quite heavy bust
ness was TRANSACTED. principally In May
lqlidaiinu This Was "a source Of consIl-
cradle weakness. May soliiug at one time
a. Il 5N breaking the low price record by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
TRADE NOTES


y ier IT smdhss is oausing an active
| knals hardware doa.ers s,,.o ,n.
~, Tor barb wire Is ve s,r :, ,ir ,na'
l .lsc' ~ so We, been notified Of a de-
firss,s az On ,,i refined sugar. but the
eaicn. ~ ''''h'alate recovery.
IN nave been entirety cleaned
fas deaierls SOCK Is IN demand ana
rs qnoie them nj zoe ' ner
MIKE, ,ns from kansas CITY WINS
to pay esn; bat hardly brought
his mo-. arrived in better con-
Teas ,nlng and brought FAIR
BIKE NJ tomatoes arc exnsctoa VI,
Phi a vdo, week and viii d9,,btleosns
ss r.' IN. Visible supply of coffee
Poa, NDUn, man It was a vr,r AGO
'ass less than Two years
|s ss',%'ss. for orange, ~. ,o..
show l,,, 10 be dlsanpointing ana ana
N the mark, Improvement. yet the
anna ~ Nv, ~ iirm. The lof.l
|o,,,. 80 10 nh all wants. '
! PRICE CURRENT.
|enetness are are revised daily and
is ihosa can be relied mn ~
4 market. ruling In the iIoust5n,in,
F::.sE--DIamond. .i.75 por
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

1871. tho SGS,nN crop year. which We APP
pend below, showing thu crop to be prac-
ticAlly the same In beth years. yet In the
latter year NMl on August II following
the visible supply of American was i,sl6,-
Wr.
April II. 1896 1891
stock American IN Livcrpl $4,000 $4,000
Stock United states ports. b2o0v h1s,pcJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

nfksI. b l'u.
Opened quiet. demand moderate; y. m,
quiet and steady. CLOSED steady; lenders
new 22uO
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
FINANCIAL

Galveston Texas April 3o.--In the local
cAchansc market stetling sixties, huying
- ~ sc'iinS $3.50; New york sight. BUY
NE " discount. sollluc lie premium
American silver, buying t.c discount, sell
iup az rpr
New York, April so-storllng exchange
bankers sixties. sj.S7',nA.>> oommerci.,t
sixties, NS7N. reichmnrks aitsda5 3-l5
frames. hankers' sixties. ZIG 7-sli5lGi.
commercial sixties. 5iTiaii' % IS.
New Orleans La, April S0.-Sterliug cx-
change. commercial sixties 81 6.n{,s1is
francs. commercial sixties. 5l1ig less lila;
Nov York sieht hanSers. $3.50 premium !;
commercial PC discount
London. April 30 Bank rate per cent
street rate per cent. SILVER ~ l-lJd. con-
sois. III 3.S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
DrILDING MATERIAL.

CEMENT-Poriland cement. per bill.
50 60Ii3 90: Roseiaie cement per hhl, sl.75
az. 90. lime. 81 %. ilreclay 81 9513 40: plas-
Ter paris, 81 80 fre hrick, -. Lonis per
81. 5000. drain paving tile, per foot. 1Ql5e.
square 81 75ae so; Acme and ROYAL cement
plaster, per ton, sh.1; piasterlne hair
goat. per ID. &c, laths, per NJ, 500.
WIRE AND NAILS.
Barb wire quotations are for car ioau
lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

Market fairly suprlicd with cattle. small
calves in demand ovcrstockcd with sheep
and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

WHITE LEAD--Strlct,y pure GnGh.c.
WINDOW GIASS-ln boxes, 20 and 20 Il
~ per cent discount. new list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

TO Continent 1900 1900 rOs ooo IN ~
Total exports i700O i5,Om b5g0C yss' ~
Afloat. harbor. 1000 5000 ...... 49,.
At other ports Exports '"
To Git. Britain 1,WC 1900 $1,000 "A ~
TO Continent .. 1000 1000 $1,000 6S.0W
Total exports s.Ool 600 lY7,o00 l0a,0W
COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
Tho following are the closing auotat,ons
for cotton on tho spot to-day al the iead.
Ing markets, together with closing Of mid,
dling yesterday. with today'S sales. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

a Afkudi D BID,
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
pponcd auiot: 1905 dun: olosod dull but
RtnAIY. sAlrs l2.hMl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01

Kansas city. Mo. April ao.--Tattle--
cclpts $500. shipments. 100 Market steady
"a strong. Texas Steers 3 ohfi3.A9: Texas
COWS. 2.064i2 u; ho.,f steers = 7a4l3 ~: m =
rye cows. i.,0n3 ~. s'ockers md feeders.
s.gS'fi 10, bulls 235U2ao IIogs--Receip;s,
nari. shipments, 33o light steady
oihers weak Bulk Of salcs, 3o5n32 q,
n.s1cs s5Nn3 70 packers. 2c1EiB oi: mixed.
Hn5u325; lights. sapT3 90 workers., 33nlf
$40, pigs, 320d3io sheep Receipts, 400,
shipments. 2sc1. Market steady Lambs,
3UQli3. ". muttons 2 pl,3l5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
Total -. ... .,.,.-. -. ..lbcocp i,5i2,OcO
Very truly you're,

IL. 4 b. Bcer.
New York, April 80 Hubbard Bros. &
CO. IS cotton letter. Continued dulluess per
vnded the market as II result of the di-
mluishng volume OF spcrulCtiou, but the
undr believes that thc amount nf cotton
abse rhrd by prominent m-rchnn; means
New crop ndvlocs are favorable, hat the
deliveries causes the trade 10 look for
better prices In sympathy, Under cover
ine by short interest thu market closed
steau! A. about the best prices of thc daN.
New York Ap,i 10, DRY Goods There
Was good number Of mail and telegram
orders. but for smallrr quantities than
nsull. The general dcnnnd was moro
quiet IN hopping with tho custom Of buy
ors Cor the last of the month nn' In
throrltioM sense the cosup of sprlns auA
epuds nmny viii hr wanted iu The neN.
sixty days. Pmntlng cloths quiet at 2se'
Sew Work. April - Tho alynnrc OF
ffR POINTS IN thr pil'r uf COTTON the mnrn-
Ing which vas rromptly lost upAFt iucol
pressure m tho absence ~ ella ie supp"'i.
lu tire afternoon hnNirE lN MIla was ~
snmrd with energy and the maiisei nd
Naucrd td6 points and closed stead, at
met advance u SOD polnis with sHl"s of
ri -pd bales Tho strength of the statistical
report Is fully recognized bv ,hr hears and
ruynriug follows any eVidrnp"Ept mhnlrus
lRiion aud drtcrs a"liug OF now crop posi-
tinns wlthstaudiun tear sentiment fol-
lowing general tavorni" crop accounts
1Yi, ndvanc,.. at .hurpoul r. claimed to be
lhrilv due 20 manipulation from thiN side
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,c. CHICAGO.
lne reading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-01
MONEY AND. INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of a Day With Wall Street
Operators.
MARKET WAS DULL AND VERY SMALL.
Humors OF Gold shipments Kept Trader.
Ou,-rriccs Tcuded Towards
Lower Lcvcl.
ARKET WAS DULL AND VERY SMALL

New York, April 20.-Wan!ng activity
was again noted to-day IN the stock spec
uiation. the aggregate OF dealings being
on holiday basis. OF the ineascr total
nearly one-thrd was distributed in the
granscrs aud .ndustrlals. Aside IRON dis
eussion OF the gold export probabilities. II
"auks anu the crop movement as uciinod
~ the April traffic returns of the Chicago
burington ami quincy there VAS no news
tha. found reflection In prices. AT the be-
ginning OF business Ia, opinion was gen.
eiai ;ha, from s2ptr,Op TO s3UpJ. 900 in gold
would toe shippci ON Saturday and .Ms
eNpeciaiion prcaisrosou Offers of both
markets 70 inactivity pendiag definite
news on the subject. rhe call viii Involve
the withdrawal from tho channels OF cir
cuauon OF about sS.cv,tp and II Is eN-
pccted that depository banks Will respond.
About $4,000 was paid into the subtreas-
ulN on ms account today. The payment
OF the amount called for Will leave the
depository banks with holdings OF about
NNlWl or government money. The action
OF The treasury department is not cx-
rccied 10 cause any impot ant change IN
ihe monty market OWING to the constant
inflow OF funds from the Interior which
is expected 10 continue. barring the I'M
probable eVeng of material exports ui gol
until the late summer. The Impression
prevails inter the close Of business ycstcr-
day that nevertheless the cali would
result in the DISAPPOINTMENT Of anticipated
shirmont Of gold. uuuhcr of influential
foreign houses stated positively that they
mad no intention TO ship gold this week
ne trend of stock prices was Indicated
ny the professionals and while Irregular
ity was noted. the more general tendency
was toward n lower level the iutcuscdull-
ness ~ intervals encouraging attacks by
bear leaders. The indnsirials were prOin,-
heut IN the raidng and also covered thu
widest range in fluctuations sugar wns
adroiily manipulated and tobacco was e,-
ia,lc, being influenced hy uncertainty on
tho score of the decision OF the court re-
CARING the scrip dividend The stock left
OIL AZ light not Improvement The pres
sure against the market was most pro-
npunccd in Tho trading IN the early nf.er-
noon. hut In the closing dealings tho OK
pcclhtlon Of gold shipments than had been
suHnr figured for II, por cont
the closing was steady ni the rally with
me net changes recording slight losses
, hhilfnnd bonds were slightly lower nnl
Tess h"iiye. otherwise Tho marlSo, lacked
feature Total dealings so9e 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
ga. BRIGHT HOME MAKES AMERRY
HEART" JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
SAPOL 10

Dakota holding their conventions in
the month OF May"
In commenting on General Grosven-
or's figures, Representative Aldrich OF
Chicago said:
His statement is mere assertion, as /
hope TO be able to show tomorrow. l
will add that the Mckinley column
continues to show less than 200 delegates
actually elected, and the difference be-
tween his strength and that of Mr..
Reed is not nearly so great as McKin-
ley's friends would have it appear"
Washington, d. c.. April 14.-Repre-
sentative Aldrich, of Illinois, gives out
a statement tonight OF Mr.. Reeds
strength. as compared with that Of the
other candidates he says: Il think the
time has come TO let the country know
something about the actual standing
of Mr.. Reed in this canvass. His friends
have devoted themselves thus far 10
electing Reed delegates rather than
making claims which cannot be sub
Stimulated. This table which 1 sub
nit is made up from reliable informa-
ton furnished by delegates and in some
cases by chairmen of conventions. To
be sure, there are contests IN several
places where ii would be unfair TO pre-
JUDGE the action of the convention. For
instance, the entire Mississippi delega-
ton win be contested, and we place
them in the doubtful column. The only
speculation in this list is in the doubt
full column. Newspaper rumors do not
figure in il at all. There is no trouble
about getting the names of delegates.
alternates and contestants; that is all
a matter Of record, and an open page.
The table given out by McKinley's
friends on Monday includes the unelec-
ted delegates from Ohio and Indiana
AS well might we include the unelected
delegations from Maine. but this would
stamp such az estimate as fraudulent"
The following is Mr.. Aldrich's table:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

track OF another company, by its per-
mission under an arrangement that the
train dispatcher and operators employ
ed by such other company may stop the
train at pleasure at any telegraph sta
ton, is nevertheless liable in damages
for injuries resulting in the death of a
passenger on the train of such other
company by reason of the negligence Of
the engineer in running his engine into
it, although the negligence of such train
dispatcher and operators and of the
crew of the train of such other company
may have been greater than that OF
such engineer"
PROFESSORS SALARY.
Topeka, Kan, April 14-Chancellor
Snow Of the State university came to
Topeka last Saturday to see uditor Cole
about Professor Dunlap's salary, which
Mr.. Cole refused to allow on the ground
that the professor was in Europe on
vacation, and, therefore, not earning it.
Mr.. Snow explains that 1t was custom
airy to give the professors such vaca-
tons, and urged upon the auditor the
Importance of allowing the salary in
question, but the latter refused to recede
from his position. Mr.. Cole said that
the matter was in the hands of the at
torney general, and he would abide by
the opinion of that official. The attOr-
ney general has not yet given an opinion
but likely will do so this week.
LODGE ROOM RESERVED.
Topeka, Kan, April 14.-Chairman
of the Populist state COM
mittee returned this morning from St
Louis where he has been for several
days selecting headquarters and stop
ping places for the Kansas delegates
at the national convention. Mr.. Breid-
enthal was not satisfied with the hotel
and rates so he hired a
large lodge room for headquarters with
in three blocks of the convention hall
and made a deal with some private
boarding houses in the neighboThood for
beds and meals for the ninety men in
the delegation.-He says that the accom-
moda tons beat those offered at the no
tells in their crowded condition.
DOBDELL'S AMBITION
Topeka, Kan, April 14.-Speaker
Charles E. Lobdell Of the Kansas house
Of representatives. said in an interview
here today that there was no truth in
the story that he would be a candidate
for governor this year. 81 am a candi-
date for reelection 10 the house." he
said, 'and that is as high as ] care TO
star in the political sky al present"
Mr.. Dobdell says that j. 5. Simmons
OF Lne county Will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for state
senator against Robert Hopkins. Sim
mons is for Judge Sam Vandervert for
United States senator, Mr.. Lobdell says.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
Scheme to Spring Ills Name by the Grover
Cleveland Forces

Washington, DC, April 14-"William
c. Whitney Will have the backing Of
the administration at Chicago. and IN
less present conditions changes mater
tally ne will accept the situation as his
contribution TO the best interests of the
party"
This statement was made by prom
inent Democratic senator tonight, and
he went on 70 explain the situation.
Mr. Whitney's visit here was in re-
Spouse to a distinct invitation TO meet
the president and talk over the situa-
ton.
There is a formal plan OF campaign
agreed upon by the administration" the
senator said, and If It is possible 10 do
so il VIII be carried out 10 the letter.
All that was needed was Whitney's con-
sent and this was practically given dur
ing his recent visit. The whole plan
hinges on what is done at St. Louis. as
matter OF course. hut the president
and his advisers are determined 10 be
prepared for the emergency which they
think they see ahead. In the first place
President Cleveland's friends say he is
not and has not thought OF being a can
6idate for third term. He does not
want II and is not a all certain he could
set il in view of the pronounced hostiI-
i;y OF the southern free silver democrats
He VIII write no letter OF declinatIon.
however. until after the Republicans
have made their nomination and plat
form. This, If FOR no Other. reason. be-
cause he would not give the southern
fellows the satisfaction Of knowing
whether ne Is in the race or not He will
keep them guessing until the last mo-
ment. and then spring a combination
which VIII force them 10 do his bidding
The scheme is 10 keep Whitney we'll
groomed for the race and then go 10
Chicago with the solid support of New
y orR and all the influence OF the admin
iStraton. This VIII be on the theory
that there Is = chance OF Carving New
York for the Democrats with local
candldGte and TIE proper sort OF a plat
1orna The president has been led 10 be
heVe that the Republicans will readopt
the Minneap polls financial plank. This
could be utilized in New York state as
an alleged 'strsddle.' and o.. tco Of that
any excessive declaration for protection
could Dc used 70 secure the support OF
the free trade nlugwumps in me state
With these Two issues and the RstueS
law in reserve the president has been
assured there : chance ~, carving
his state Il a popular ard wealthy man
Ike Whitney : taken Up.
The southern men VII nave this
state Of affairs presented % them They
VIII be told that The only poSs. bic hope
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15
5OC a Year.

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
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TIE WEEKLY EAgf.r
TFFE wFEKLr EAGLE
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-15

There have been les delegates elect
ed" sad Mr.. Aldrich, who are divided
among Morton. Allison. Quay, Cullom
and Bradley, and f0rty-eiEht who are
properly clsssed IS doubtful The sum
mary. therefore. - az follows. Reel,
III; Mckinley. is9; the field. les: doubt
ful. &: total. fsA We make no note Of
the four delegates recently elected IN
South Carolina. because the legality OF
that convention 5 questioned. ana 81
any event, they would belong 70 the
doubtful column"