davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
Wheat Should be Eaten as II Grows.

Every physician in this country who
is posted on cereal foods knows that
wheat, rs it grows Except the skin).
contains more nutrition than any other
food, either cereal, animal, or vege-
table. 1t was intended that we should
eat wheat as it grows, as we do an
apple or a potato, all but the skin. but
there has never, until recently been
known anv possible means or way to
make all of the wheat fine; hence the
mllers have given us nothing but "the
beautiful white -four" from which the
best or most nutritious part OF the
wheat is eliminated, or the so-called
"graham" -four, name. title, or
brand which covers a multitude of sins.
Most of the graham" flour sold in
this country is nothing but mixture
of the lowest grades of white flour with
bran. No physician who is posted on
cereal foods and knows the merits OF
the entire wheat -four will advise any
one to eat graham flour; while every
physician in this country and England,
who has seen anu knows what it is.
uses and recommends the entire wheat
flour, which fact is eXplaIued by a
short statement of the way it is made.
viz: The wheat is first cleaned in the
usual way. then it goes to machine
which takes off the skin or huSk; then
it is reduced, not ground, by the regu-
lar roller process Except puritlers)..
then. after the separation by boIting OF
the bran from the white flour, the bran
is reduced by special machinery; then
by system of spouting, the bran and
white -four is brought together and
mixed in exactly the same proportions
that existed in the berry. The Hour Is
not Only much more nutritious than
anv other, but will assimilate with the
weakest stomach. because it is fine
and contains all the gluten and phos-
phaies that are in wheat. which can De
said of no other -four IN the world. III
is cheaper than any other. because 1t
makes so much more bread, which Is
explained bv The theory OF porosity.-
DR.. Tookcr ia Chica o Inter Ocean.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10

ers, with fruit, while choice specimens
are in perfect representation of the
Irish point-lace cOnceitS. Most of the
dresses have yokcs OF embroidery in
various shapes. and the sleeves are
long, with finish of inserting and mar
row embroidery.
Baoy cloaks of all kinds and sizes are
represented, from those for infants in
robes to short cloakS for little ones a
year or two old. One OF the novelties
is the cloak formed OF straight widths
of any desired material, the shape be-
Ing attained by Shirring at the neck
this portion being hidden beneath the
square or straight cape, which is also
shirrcd in the neck, and falls over the
garment to below the sleeves. One of
cream cashmere is richly embroded on
cloak and cape, and edged with tassels
of six and braid fringe. Very charm
ing is a cloak in the same form, of pale
blue silk, richly embroidered and tied
at the throat with ribbon in the same
lovely shade OF blue. Philadelphia
TmeS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
BABY CLOTHES.

1t is too bad that babies do not APP
preciate the efforts made in their be-
half by prominent merchants in this
city. Last week the front center win
dows of large store were opened into
each other and converted by decora-
tons into a complete Lilliputian bazaar.
cont aiming choice specimens of infants
garments of every kind and descrip-
ton included in the perfect outfit
from silk-net stockings, dainty en-
broidered shoes, knitted shirts, ex-
quisitely embroidered flannel petit
coats, cambria skirts, tucked. rutfled,
lace and Hamburg edged. with long
aud short dresses. beautiful enough
to make rich mothers buy, and, alas,
TO cause poorer mothers TO be envious
because they cannot buy.
Many novel ideas are illustrated in
the construction of infants robes; the
embroidery pieces are let in the skirts
in odd designs, the figures being out
lined by lace, inserting, or trimming OF
lace cdging, and again tucks adorn the
skirts, which are finished with ruffie
of exquisitely fine and artistic en-
broidery. One ruffle was needlework 0
quarter Of yard deep in a new and
beautiful conceit of morning glory
flowers, with vine, leaves, and buds.
Another shows vine Of autumn leaves,
and still another has clusters OF fow-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
PRETTY TABLES.

The favorite little tables just now
are an Improvement on those with
cross legs, whose gravity is so likely to
be upset. When the legs are only
three, and bend somewhat inward, a
small shelf set in between adds to their
solidity. In the case OF four, the shelf
becomes wide enough to be of real use.
Made of plain wood, they are covered
with plush-often com binations OF
light blue or mauve and terra-cotta
pink, or gray or mignonette-grcon or
puce-pompadour tints, but secured
nevertheless with the same rose gold
headed nails used for Louis XIII,
tables, and having small wooden trina-
ming creeping up each leg. like the
fringe of moccasin. Some women
who have lately taken up upholstering
as pastme and WELD hammer and
tacks instead of their needle and
thread, will find that these tables fall
within amateur scope. The plush
must be secured firmly and must be
evenly put on. The tables with two or
four folding leaves might be little
above the unlearned dexterity of the
beginner. This form, however, is in
favor not merely for such trivialities in
plush, but for the solid wooden table
occupying the center of library.
study, or one of those rooms-half
studio, half picture-gallery-now so
often found in the new semi-artistic
residences. american Queen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
SPRING WRAPS.

The spring wraps are many OF them
short in the back, with long fronts, as
in the Rom lily manteiet, with back fit
ted by Il curved seam down the middle
and describing Il short pleated postil-
ion. The shoulder pieces are inserted
in dolman style, and the fronts, cut
long. are gathered into points at the
end, each one being finished with long
loop bows of satin ribbon. The model
is of black cashmere. trimmed with
lace, passem enteric, and ribbon, but
the mantelet can be made in silk, otto
man, brocade, or camel s-hair Goth OF
of the material composing the costume,
with which it is to be worn.
The Comma mantelet is graceful,
simple, and stylish. The model is of
brocaded velvet. trimmed with hand
run Spanish lace in double rows in the
back and en- cascade down the pointed
tabs in front. The shoulder pieces are
gathered slightly and the short back is
fitted closely by seam down the mid
die This garment, too, may be made
in any kind of dress materials.
A convenient wrap, not only for the
season. but for summer travelling pur-
poses, is the Felicie redingote, which is
cut in sacque shape quite as long as
the dress, is fitted by side cores, shir-
red at the waist in the back, drawn in
by gathers below the waist line in front,
while the extra fullness at the neck is
gathered in under "A turned-down col
lar. The coat sleeves are set in with a
high effect at the shoulders and are
finished at the wrists with deep cuffs,
which are of velvet like that forming
the turnover collar. Ribbon 5ashes
from gathers in the back outline a
pointed corsage in front and are tied in
loop bow. Philadeiphi9 Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10

Probably the oldest log cabin in the
country is now standing near Mont
gomery. Ala IL was built in 1898, and
for thirty years previous to the re-
bellion was occupied as house for
farm slaves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10

New shapes and Materials in Wraps
for Early Spring weather.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10

The tendons OF the tail OF the kanga-
roo can be easily split into threads two
feet in length. rivaling silk IN strength;
softness, tineness. beauty OF color ana
finish. Such tcndons for ligatures and
sutures promise to supplant silk almost
entirely in surgery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
OUR CRAZY QUILT.

Points and Hints a. 10 RciurnishinS
of IIOuscs---Thc Sew Carpets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

emoved Dr. McCosh was called upon and spoke aboui
the improvements made during the past year EXPRESS
dent Mclean entered the ROOM and was welcomed uis
the college cheer He addressed the assembly In voice
that was strong, but than rembsd with emo
ton.
The students Of the School OF Science read their a4as
ton theses in Chemical Hall The subjects, with the
Of the writer's follows william n. Gulicks
Bridges near PrfnostOn, y. j." Alexander Monat Of
Princeton Review Of the Steam Engine Of the School OF
Science Frank g. Hicks OF San Francisco Review OF
the System Of Cable Railroads. Henry NJ Black. OF Jobs
Acd"l John ". Phillips. OF Lavrenceville, ~ j. "Eeo-
trOysis OF Solutions OF Metallic ssts"J Frank IT. Millsr
Of Cincinnati, The Brain OF the opossum" Walter NJ
head Q. Kennedy, OF Chambersburg. Penn, Review OF
the Pewelps Bend Bridge OF the Cumberland Valley
Railroad" Samuel N. Cauldvell, OF New York, ReyteH
OF Wilkssbaro Penn "The Heart and Arteries Of tbs
Opossum"; Harry Lewis Baldwin, Of Denver Col, Rs-
view Of the standPpe Of the Princeton water Company
william Tod, OF Glasgow. Review Of the Sugar Creek
Bridge on the New.York and Pennsylvania RarOad"j
Russell W. Moore, OF Orange Comparison Of Methods
for Extraction OF Mix Fat"
met by DR.. McCosh and Alan Arthur. Jr. The party
drove to Dr. McCOsAs house, where reception was seh
from 10 @.
AZ O'Clock in the evening the Lynde debate was bs
gun In the church, and lasted for than two hours.
The question argued Resolved that reduction OF
internal taxes is better financial policy for tho
United states than reduction Of duties on impOrts."
The debaters Afirmsuye.-R. K Prsntiss. New
York; G. VI. Thomas. Kentucky; Eugene Miller, Ken
lucky; Negativc.-J. NJ Hsran. District Of Columbia;
A. q. Reeves, New Jersey j. VI. Baldwin, south Caro-
lima. The Judges william Alien Butler, the Rev.
Dr. John Chester the Rev DR. d. r. Frazer and Charles
II. Matthews The prizes will be awarded tomorrow.
The commencement exercises proper VIII take place 10
morrow.
For other Reports from colleges Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

BLAKE-At his residence. in Boston, the l7th inst
George Bay blake. aged A. years - 80 ,-.,.- 49,.
2Uth inst, al 3 p. N.
BILLGSGsa colorado springs CO..! Jgns g. i3st Charlie.
Int.rnen Hudson, y. Y.
BARRY-At Rye Westchester County, Mrs. Catharins
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church Rye at D m.
Friends and re atives are invited to attend.
c1 t5! vi" be At Rye 7'i'n to meet the noon tram ''~
DIX-suiieny on Monday evening June TO- his home
ISob and 4 6 A. Dix In Tie 3G; Year 81 s age
Funeral services Wednesday Jane Is, At II a. m.
GREEN-on Monday June IT, 1854! . :. P Green, aged 80
Funeral service will De held residence ss Hasey
ST. Brooklyn Thursday afternoon 49, At o'clock
Westminster County papers please copy.
HALsEY.-At ozark. y j.: on tne 18th inst Samuel
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend bis mineral az hs
At Mount Pleasant Cemetery At tie convenience o,
tne family.
MArHER-In this city. June l6 1851, Charlotte Foster
Funeral Wednesday Jun. -. at hatpas p
Grace Church, windsor Conn.,
PENNLNGTON-At Newark. J., on saturday. June Il.
1884, Edward F. Pennington Ia the 4ith yeav o. his
Relatives and friends are nT t. attend the f1nera At ais
18th inst, at : O'Clock D. IN
PICKARD-At Mountain station. New Jersey Tuesday
H. after illness FckaI the G1th YEA
OF his age.
New BrunsN wick CanSGa, papers please copy.
sHELTON-C harcs shelton son OF the late Dr. John D.
Drowned IN 0 wyhee River, Nevada May -.
sLoANE-on Tuesday June H. at Lenoy Mass after
short ill3ess lam Dogf r. only son OF iiAn D.
FaneTa ,sres at '1f 81 a P1Tep or 'nv'
TAYLOR-At Pianhelt y J.. SUNDAY, June - William e
Taylor Of the late Elisha T. l. and Mary j. TAILOR OF
Funeral services wednesday Jane Is at Il m at the
dence Of hs brother. Morgan . Taylor Rock Vie"i'e
wARE-At aorrstown Y j. June l6, Stanley, infant
Of flames L and Edith C. Ware Of New-lork w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
OBITCARY.
SAMUEL HALSEY.

Samuel Halsey died at his house No. Is
West Park-st-. Newark early yesterday a5c c'sHT
,hs. For many years he was leading business man in
49, md was the father Of Con ssman George
A Hal,ey He was in Springfield Essex County, on
October IL, 1901 and married there IN $50. Ills
wife died two years ago In 1915 MI H's'y settled ID
Newark. and became member Of the hrm Oh PlerSoh
waldron & Halsey, who were engaged ID 'no
,.st I'd IN 1913 he retired from the firm and es-
sssbli.ssd the morocco manufacurnc firm OF E2i'ey
$500 IN rrm became s Halsey son IN l-tt, re
uoaay hscoming the Junior partner. II 1850 Mr. ia
.sx served a. Alderman for two yeafs Al MS NC c
80 y a-d.nt Republican, He director OF the
rreman's Insurai Company OF NeW@FL, ana lr tille
director OF tse second National Bank .. NSwarA ~ re
I.s,n no vas a Presbyterian. When tao MtchaIlc5 IA
.s Rank failed the firm had large deposit ana VIZ
Individual members owned stock Uto.e "; "a If
- d,rector II was through his unlrhE ehOlls anu az
~ s.t nscnniarv sacrifice mat settlement was m4Ne
whi.S the deposors were saved from less MT II ~,
" Iaavss two sons and a daughter HIS ltshcit WI
80. riacs 10 morrow The palDearers "iH lie MS SOILS
an SraudsOus and nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
DELAWARE FOR BAYARD.

DOVER, June 1.-THE Delaware Democratic
Convention called 10 order at 1870 p n. by Robert
J. Reyuold., the chairman OF the state Committee In
his remarks he mentioned Bsyards name. which was
greeted with tmultous applause The county caucusses
named the following delegates aud atorna,es to Chcago
Observation-Disclosures General George Gray
and George H. Bates; Altsrustes-Wiiam Herbert and
william Dean Neutrality-suspicious. Williams and
James L. Wacot Ate nates-Charle' J Harrington and
Robert j. Reynolds. susseI-Delegates-E Congress
Edward L. Martin and John ". Cansey Altsrnates-
Dr. +. NJ Fowler and Charles W. Whitley. The following
adopted
THE Democratic party OF Delaware, in convention as
senbed M advance the principles -on1 10 be made Dy
tue Democracy o. the URCn, declares rs seadfasJ al
hercnce 20 the cardinal, and tmch0n0red doctrines OF the
party. The principles and policy ayOWed 10 inc PLATFORM
adopted a. ~ Louis in 1876 and repeated at cincinnati
IN l-5O nave been approved by time ana experience anu
We trust our delegates IN the approaching tonFenuoh az
Chicago will cooperate in confirming ana adapting mem
the present needs Of the country We present TO th9
whole country fellow citizen, Thomas Francis Bay ard
a. statesman who, through his long pubAc career nas
enunciaed and illustrated tie enduring pnnelpes OF tLe
Democratic faltn, and whose nomination 20 IEesIaeDt
would furnish ar platform and candidate whose
election would aasythe CHEST ASPIRATIONS oi the Amer
icaE people,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18


LISTERS Europe need be specially directed fOr l
Outor 10
livery Transatlantic mails are torwartsI
By the fastest vessels available
enl az June q, Will csSss = L'
once &srOn9Ns ..-
queenstown letters for Germany and France must DO
directed per ScrYla az $50 a. m IOi Germany &C. per
s. Eus southampton and Bremen Netters Tor Great
ana O,her european countries must De directed
ans III o. Direct s. :.
Aneri1us Via HAVE &C a. m. for Venezuela and
(ura "a per Caracas al I'D tn tOr h3yti per
Alyo; at II m. the Netherlands dirrcL per =
r. Caand. VIA Rotterdam Al y w. Tor TIE MludNard
THURSDAI-At 10 a Il. Tor Para Brazil per 3 = Basil;
at 1880 M Tor Europe Iers = E'l,c VIA QurensiONn
LETTERS Germany aud France must De directed
via Plymouth. therDOurg and Handling % 900 D. m Tor
cuba aud Porto Rico. per = Gay or Ale, anura VIA
Havana letters FOR Mexico must be directed per ely
TPfDAY%At 10 q m for central America AMI tie lutA
l'nchc ports per = Cty 81 Para s. a AsllnNal ,.vt
ters for Mexico must be directed PEE Gas OF paraI.
r Southampton and Bremen letters i"r e.. az
Britain and other Eurouelu countr muit De urecJ1d
Nerleg 'i 70 l. m. Tor Lur1pe Der :. =
CITY o. Berlin via tSuesustoNhi AT 3D. icf seq ithu Il
> Bolivia, va Glasgow letters must Do III
rectea per Bolivia 'D AZ D m. Tor Europe per s. =
wyoming via Queenstown al $50 D. ~ FOR tuu4 and
far Bel gum .irect pr Nrsternian,t va Antwerp.
Mails for China ami japan. PEI e = C'I ui !okc
wa san Francsc0 close here Juno - AZ D. ~ Nals
terAusrana New-Zeaiand SANDWICH snd Flli Islands
- AZ 7 D a. tor on arrival az NcW.lOrA Oi CiD "
Chicago win Britisa mails Tar AUSTRALIA.
.Te ,chsdueot closing transPacic nasis arranget
th. ara unpon tlsf unlnerruD,ei Overhaul trasA %
a Francsco Malls tbs East arrvlsX OS Il0A 40
Brazcsco dly o. sailing OF ss1ueTs 4.e dspAtGAsa
heac' Tue '-'H'N nay HENRY C. PEARSON PosImAstsE
Post oAce Nav ark. y. \" June 10, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
EXERCISES AT PRINCETON

IFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PRINCETON, n. j., June 1.-THE second day
OF the commencement festivities opened clear and cool
The morning wasdevoted TO fifteenth annual gymnas-
tc exhibition under the direction Of George Godie, the
instructor In the afternoon the alumni OF the literary
societies and college held various meetings. The gradu
atss made the University Hotel their headquarters Re-
unions were held by the Glasses OF So 64 H. ST. and
's5.
At o'clock the alumni sat down TO banquet served
in the large dnlngroom ofths University Hotel In the
absence ofDr Mclean. eIpresdent Of the college and
now president OF the association, Judge Nixon 81 New
Jersey Was made toasastsr When the cloth had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
APPROVED BY TIE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
CANDIDATES AND PLATFORM WARMLY RECEIVED

WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
John !. O'Brien placed his well brushed
beaver on the desk between him and Justice Scion H.
smith at the meeting of the Republican County Commit
te night unbuttoned his frock coat and tapped for
order as chairman. He confronted by an array OF
political strength in ex-Poce Justice Gardner Colonel
spencer Alderman Biglin, Isaac Dayton and Michael
Cregan. who occupied the front benches and
looked relieved when the exTustoe thought that the
calling OF the roll and reading OF the minutes might
be dispensed with. Then Isaac Dayton rose from his
seat and facing his fellow delegates, said
was appointed one OF committee 70 draft con
stitution and bylaws for this committee hut oonstrue
II 10 be our first duty declare support OF James g.
Blaine and John A Logan the President and the vice
President OF the United States. lCheersl have pre-
this resolution which should with the cordial
approval Of every Republican and every man who loves
his country. lApplausel
Mr.. Dayton read his resolutions, and whenever the
OF the candidates mentioned there was the
utmost enthusiasm. The resolutions were:
Resoire That this Republican County Committee OF the
City and County OF NewYsrk cordially pledges ITSELF 10
the faithful untirng and energetic support OF James e.
Blaine for President Of the uDed states, and John a
Logan Vice President and that the platform presented
by the Republican National Committee meets the unan-
nous approval of this committee.
Resolved That 1t be referred TO select committee
composed OF one member from each Assembly District,
be appointed by the Chair TO report TO THIS commit
tee at future meeting an address 20 te people IN sup
port OF Blaine and Logan.
The resolutions adopted uaasimOusy by q
standing vote Colonel Spencer moved that
committee of twenty-tour be appointed to call rati-
fcation meeting support the Presidential candidates
The otp was carried and then Mr. Dayton said that he
mttee but desired that they should be referred BACK 20
the committee which drafted them tnat they Gou DC
printed and distributed before maj acuon was taAen'
The committee then adjourned subject the call OF the
chairman TIE committee or the address 20 the people
and 10 for ratification meeting will be
appointed In ALI probability to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
YOUNG REPUBLICANS VIEWS.

The adjourned meeting of the Republican
General Committee OF Kings County held at Music Hal,
At Fatbush and Fulton Brooklyn last evening was
q harmonious and enthusiastic David A Baldwin
occupied the chair Mayor T. II. Hobbs moved series OF
resolutions warmly approving the Platform and
the candidates and declaring that they
deserve the support OF all Republicans.
The resolutions were adopted without dissenting voice
of the names OF Blaine and Logan were received with
heart and prolonged applause which broke out again and
again.
Mayor Hobbs also presented the names OF the Cam
paign Committee as selected the previous day,
and they were accepted. Francis NJ. Edger-
ton, formerly OF the Young Republicans
said that while II was proper exclude National topics
in mnpicipal elections and while be recognized the
right OF every Republican vote for whom ne pleased
when Republicans went into D National Convention, ana
participated in all it, proceedings tfey
should support It's nominees. lie DtbeYcd
mat the Rrpubhcan every the state and Of
every Ptate In the Union where there was Republican
majority were ir favor the nomination and election or
James G. Blaine and John A. Logan. He expected 10
for and support the ticket heartily ana OeueVeo IL
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

At the meeting of the New-York Tariff
Association fire underwriters yesterday. rule was
adopted that the specific made any risk remains
force during any change Of tenants aud until the risk
has been rerated by the association In theatre risks.
the allowance for automatic sprnklers IL TO be made
hereafter whether there wall between the stage and
auditorium not In applying the piano manuiactOry
schedule cabinet manufactures, the charge for var
nshng and polishing win hereafter be 81. New rates
adopted for important specially hazard
risks New York city The outstanding risks OF ma
Mechanics and Traders Insurance Company Wdlch With
drew from business two weeks are being examined
by the Liverpo an Lon and and cara insur-
companies with view To reinsurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
OPPOSITION TO CLEVELAND.
7 IO4' fL@-lt'I1'
RUMORs OF A Leaders TREACHERY-rHE BOYS"
OF RENSSELAER, COUNTY FOR FLOWER.

iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCSE.l
LANs1NGBURG. n. Y, June 1.-THE political caul-
dron l. beginning TO seethe and boil in these parts
dispatch to The Telegram" from Saratoga says that
Cleyelands boomers say that ex-Mayor Murphy, who
broke with the Governor because L. c. Lodewick was
not appointed Superintendent Of the Banking Depart
ment has been taken of, and that he will be all
right for Cleveland in the Convention The Rensselaer,
County delegation has been counted solid forFlower
but the dispatch further says that Murphy will surely
wheel into the Cleveland line with his nine delegates
Ii Murphy does do this he viii directly contrary 20
the wishes of lis constituents The feeling Of the Rens
sclaer County Democracy against Cleveland Is intense
His nomination Will certainly split the party here and
give the county 10 the Plumed Knight said pr0m
nent Democrat to-day:
81 don't like Cleveland because he don't stand by
the boys through thick and thin. Under the circum
stances don't how he can expect AS to stand by
him when IA suifrages again
One blow thai the Rensselaer, County boys are smart
ing under il the assertion OF Daniel Manning that the
worst elements of the Democratic party are against
Cleveland The boys" will surely wait for chance
to get back On that The Press the Democratic
organ, is sh,iekiag itself hoarse for Flower.