davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18

II Dobbins's Electric Soap fs what 80 many
insist that 1t is, you cannot afford to go with,
out it. Your grocer has 1t, or can get II, and
lei another Monday pass without trying 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18

Loo Was Chinese Heaiache Cure. Harm
less in effect quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt Of 81 per bottle.
Adeer Il Co 522 NYyandotte te st., Kansas City, Mo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
ProQress.

a GRAIN of musk viii. scent O room for
twenty years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
Beware OF Ointments for Catnrrh That

AMERICAN coal IS to be INTRODUCED into
Brazi'.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18

IN Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansi+
boughtand sold. Tyler & Co.. Kansas City. Mo-
Oklahoma Guide Book and Mapsent aay wasrs
onreceipt of 81 cts. Tyler e. Co.. kansas CITY. MO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
WINOOSXI.

Mrs W. b. Cheney and two children
have arrived from Worcester, Mass, where
they have been visiting.
Mrs. Julia Smith Is in Watervile the
guest Of Mrs. !. NJ. IIuiburt.
T. G. O'Sulilvan and wife have returned
from New York city via St Abans where
they have been visiting tleir brother, Rev.
d. j O Sullivan.
j. A. Bailey received word yesterday
that brother in Oregon, H., was very
badly hurt by the giving way of bridge
over which 10 was moving the engine to Il
steam thrusuer. The fall was 80 feet and
the man with him was Lurt SO that he lived
only a hours. The brother had one arm
broken and back and hip seriously injured.
lie can hardly recover.
John Peirson has moved 10 uderhill TO
carry ON a farm.
The race at the Dunbar track Tues lay
night between Baraly, Gullote and Flint
was won by Flint and his horse has a n ~
blanket We did not got the time but Ven
ture to say it was less than five minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
SHELBURNE.

c. T. Van Vliet and family have gone to
Buffalo, n. Y, on visit
Mrs Taggard and her daughter Mary Of
New York are spending the summer at Lee
Tracy's.
Miss Carrie Blinn of New York is visiting
at Capt. r. j. Whites.
Merritt Beaumont has gone to Granville
as coachman for Thomas Newcomb.
Eugene Chase, who has been visiting
friends in town, returned to his home in
Lebanon, \. H. Friday,-Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Ryan are rejoicing over the birth of
a daughter, ana Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hath
away on the arrival of a son. DR. and
Mrs W. S. Wobb's youngest son was
chrstened by Row. Mr. Atwell at tho Epis-
copal chapel Sunday morning. - Emmett
Boardman has gone to Willsboro, y. y,
to work at his trade. John W. Thompson
and Mrs Mary X. Walker were married at
the Methodist parsonage Wednesday eve
ming of last week, Rev. c, +, Wilcox oilici-
atlng.
The best shoe made for farmers and all ont
door workers is tho THpey BREAD Winner,
which is manufactured expressly for their use
1t Is a capital shoe for wear, easy and plant e
the foot and at the same time tough and dur
able. Don't fail to see 1t when purchasing
your next pair Of shoes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
ESSEN LuNCT on

Mr.. c. &. Williams and family, togeth-
or with Mrs. Baldwin, took trip to Mount
Mansfield Thursday. -M Mir. l.. a. Beach and
vito with Mir. Curtis Fletcher and wife
went Thursday with heir friend, to Thoinp-
sons Point. Mr.. Isaiah Dow CT lines aurgh,
State senator Of ChittcnIen county was in
town Thursday to meet his son, Andrew
Dow, who has come home for a,ation. Miss
Bessie Dixon of Milton is visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. \ Arkley.
Miss Lutte Smced has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Ernest Fletcher of st. Adams.
Miss Cora Day of Lowell, Mass, is the
guest OF Stella bowman. Miss Bertha
Crandnll of Milwaukee, Wis., is the guest of
Mrs. G. G.. Williams. Mrs. > i. Williams
and daughter, Clara, returned home Satur-
dav, after a winter spent in bloomington.
Ill.-A car of fresh air children passed
through this place Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton Of the Methodist
church preached to the children Sunday in
the 'nion church. Eta Worthcn of Sa-
line, Kan. is horo visiting her sister, Mrs.
II = Teachout.- Rocau is at Camp
Watson Winnie Brownen Clara Teach
out. rortha Ferrin, Addie Place, with Mrs
james par.on as chaperon, have gone t,
Thnnpsou's Point for weeks outing. -
Malol MacornUar, who has been visiting heI
grand parents. Nr aud Mrs. d. II. Macon
Der has returned to- Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
Both Better and Cheaper.

The Royal Baking Powder, as an actual fact ia the
most economical in use of any made, because OF its
greatly superior strength
Both the United States and Canadian Governments
in the reports Of their investigation OF baking powders
have published this fact officially.
The other baking powders known IL this vicinity
arc shown bv chemical tests to contain from 40 to so
per cent less lcavcning- gas than the Royal SO the
Roval even should cost than the others would
be much the cheaper.
In addition to this the superior flavor sweetness
wboc.omencss and delcacy Of the food raised by Royal
Baking Powder would make any difference in cost
insignificant
When the Royal makes finer and more wholesome
food at less cost which every housekecPer familiar
with it will affirm why discard altogether the old
fashioned methods Of soda and sour milk, or home
made mixture Of cream of and soda, and use it
exclusively?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
81. GEORGE.

s. f. Hcnslae is able to be out again. -
NJ. b. Forbes of the Consumers Ice company
Burlington was in town the 18th inSt-M IS
Florence Huley has returned from her visit
in Burlington. Hiram S Isham and F. c..
Forbes have finished hayng. There viii IL
"A special meeting of Cummings Post 20. 3,
C. \. Il. at lluesburgh Saturday evening,
July 25.--The placing of different kinds OF
foul weeds in the highway to get rid of them
is where the farmers make big mistake, as
the seeds from all such weeds are carried on
wagon wheels and distributed for miles along
tine highways and into every mans yard
where the team may be driven. Pile and burn
all such vile plants and thereby destroy the
seeds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
WESTFORD.

Dr. A. F. Peck has sold his place to DR..
JENNIE. Or. Jennie is to take possession
July 26-tred Allon is home from Iowa
for a short stay with his father, j. Haskell
Allen. r. b. Macomber will play the cor
net in the choir Of the eRatonnl
church Caleb Grow of West Randolph is
visiting his sisters, Miss Mary Grow and
Mrs. Haselton. The milk tests at the
creamery gives an average of 3.92 parts
Of butter fat 10 lOD parts Of mls Miss
Emeliue Beach is home, after week 5 va
cation in the White Mountains
Judge Nichols has obtained a pension of
yl2 per month and $9il back ray for Or
angs Ballard Ballard is IN the insane asy-
lum ut Krattlehoro, his insanity being
caused by a sunstroke directly after the bat
tie Of the Wilderness John T. Stone OF
Albany, y. y, will speak in the Congrega
tional church next Sunday morning. The
creamery pays an average price of 81
cents per hundred for .Iune milk. The loca
base ball team beat the Fairfax club - t,
! 9j-Mrs. Buzzlc, wife OF Aaron Buzlle
died Monday at 3 p. IN. The funeral wa
held at hor fathers, ". w. Bates's, OF
| Wednesday at / p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
CELESTIAL BUT coNrRABAN0.

-Four Natives of the flowcry Is ugdo'n +
Arrested Under thc Chinese Exclusion ,
Act
Thursday forenoon Deputy Collector -
H. Wood of 1t. Adams observed foj.
Cinnamon in the 81. hbaus depot whiting
for the Montreal train south Their appear
nnce indicated that they were not from
anywhere in that vicinity.
L pom the arrival OF the train Mr.. Wood
entered the car with them aud asked where
they had spent the previous night, TO which
they replied "I,suEhN, This satisfied
him that they hr1 CO no over ths Canadian
line and he qulety constituted himself
guardian of the llocL, tnhnC with hum
at Essex junction Il sub-d"putY ana bring
ing the Cinnamon to EW "ngton, where
they we're given hearing before nitel
! States Commissioner johnson at : pm.
/ They admitted having been in Montreal
three weeks. 1t was decided necessary TO
await the arrival Of District Attorney
Frank Plumley before taxing aatiYo STEPS,
md in the meautue Officer Faiey took
them in custody uatil the next hear
ing The spokesman Of tie .oHr
was asked his name, which be
gave as Wing Iun. lie was thon asked to
show his certificate OF immigration into
Canada upon wHrh appeared the name
90 Yin Coon. tn, rather gave the gen
t.eman away iut it may have been little
lap>us lingur OF Mr. Coon part. The ar
rests were una lie under the Chinese exclusion
acts Of ,o3, 1854 AMI 1888, wnich oxctu lie
laborers Of that country from our bounI-
aries,
The second hearing II he touv Cinnamon,
who were brought up IN t9ls city Thur
day under the cHciu,Ipn act 3D.: sept IL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
euRLINeroN's VITAL STATISTICS.
Fifteen weddings, 30 Births and 30
Icnthsin CITY IN Jurc.


Fifteen wedding, 30 Births and 30
Ieaths in city IN Jurc.
Health Officer Crandnll's report for June
shows 10 marriages as compared with ID in
june of last year and - in juno, 1889.
There were 80 births in June as against
81 in June of last year and 36 in June,
1880. All but ono of the children boru in
the month were white and there were 90
males and - fema.es There were two sti |
births. The arrivals were distributed as
follows: First ward A. Second ward, 2.
Third ward, Ii, Fourth ward, 6; Fifth
ward g.
The report shows that there were so
deaths in the city, while the report for june
of last year shows - ard for june 1883,
| 10. All the deaths occurred among tho
white population AMI were distributed n-
follows. First ward. Second ward, -:
Third ward il. Fourth ward, A. Fifth
ward . The deaths included five males
and 10 females; Uero under ] year old,
between 1 and :, > between } and 20, 3 be-
! tween 20 and 80, , between 30 ana 20,
over 90 and over 50 Besides the two still
births there were deaths from cholera IN
| fantum. from henrt disease, > from old
age, from phthisis and ! each from anm
mia, chronic spinal meningitis, hydroccpha
| lus and tuberculosis. pleuro pneumonia anc
tuberculosis Of hip joint.
The contagious diseases reported for thu
month included case Of typhoid fever AM
II Of measles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

The parlors and balconies of the Amori-
can house Friday evening were filled with
members Of the summer school of languages
and friends in the town at the invitation Of
DR.. Sauveur, who received together with
Madame Meyers rrots pl.url, Faulloher
and Ventura. The evening was spent in IN
ENJOYABLE. social way by the assemhlase OF
scholars, and Mr.. Koudine!la Of Ihuai'--
phia favored the company with several
vocal selections. These reccPN'N' are
among the most enjoyable features 't the
session
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
A $4,000 FIRE


south Burlington i'urned Saturday.
Mathew Bingham house and four barns
on mis- farm in South Burlington wore burn
ed TO the ground Saturday. The fire wos
noticed Just after dinner and he, with
hired man, we're oil the help near ut hand.
About 1890 a man drove into the city from
there and toll Chief Engineer Perkins. The
man thought that water could be obtained
within so yards of the house The Ethan
Allen engine and truck were Immediately
taken out and Chief Engineer Perkins, with
few others went to the SC me of the fire.
Il was found, however, when they arrived
that, although they mad 500 feet Of hose,
water could not bo reached. Tho iildinSa
were nearly burned then. But little fur
nture was saved The wagons, horses and
farming implements we're all, or nearly all,
rescued from the flames. Mr. Bingham e
clothes W ere all burned but what he had on.
il is thought by some that the fire was
/ incondiary, although Bingham says that
/ it must have caught from tho chimney.
! Tho wind was blowing strong from the
! south aud II certainly seems queer that the
/ barn which is a few rods south Of the house,
should have burned first. There were 10 or
! - tons Of hay in the barn. Bingham and
! his lousekeepcr, Mrs. Whalen, are both I'M
/ der bonds charged with adultery, awaiting
/ trial ri the September term OF County
! Court. Nrs. bingham was granted di
vorce from him ct the last term Of County
! Court and $1,000 alimory. The court di-
rected then that the buildings be insured
/ for her benefit, which WINS done, James
! Whalen. the husband of Bingham house
/ keeper, also obtained verdict against
Bingham at tho April term of County Court
for $500 on the ground of adultery. 1t l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

Charles Veal was arrested for intoNica
ton and fined 81 and costs. He disclosed
on cider obtained at f. II. Se9rs. Weed j.,
under bonds for furnishing liquor to sam
Reed who Disclosed on him at the last term
OF County Court Horace Baldwin, who
reside, with his son, Q. A. Baldwin, has just
passed his o6th birthday. He enjoys uuu,u-
ally good health for man OF his age, and
has taken entire care of the garden which is
one of the finest in town and OF which he Is
justly proud.
Rev. l.. II. Elliot, agent for the Vermont
Hible society, preached at tine Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning and at the
Baptist church in the evening. Both were
union services Miss Anna lsham Of Bur
lngton is visiting at Rev. p. G. Abbcy's. 49,
Mrs James Miner and Mrs G. ID. Boynton
attended the temperance congress at sara
togo last week. Mrs Guy lobey has gone
to East Midllebury to attend temperance
meeting. Mss Carrie Tobev of Burlington
is visiting in town C. D. Carpenter has
bought II. L. Palmer north meadow for
$tJJ.-Anirew DOW of Eiwood, NeO., Is
visiting |. Dow.
The Valley creamery paid Go cents for
June milk. During the thunder storm
Monday lightning struck tho horse barn at
Mrs Mack place, but did lite damage. -
Louis Lpvigue Is out again. The ladlee'
Aid society will give an entertG nment Sat
urday evening. Refreshments Will be fur
nished by Mrs, Aibar, Ray, Mrs. II. W.
HUH and Mrs. ". f. Andrews. The Liter
ary society met last week at Mrs. Charlotte
Welier's and will meet this week with Mrs.
II. NJ Page. 1t has leaked out that n
genuine project is a(oot for booming Hines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
science uvcrcomes Deafness.

Just now the medical world is engaged in
discussing tho new device for deafness called
Sound Disc No invention of late has at
tracted so much interest among the medical
profession. Its perfection, which IS now an
established fact, has resulted IL the over
throw of many pet theories of there being
no relief for a vast number Of cases OF deaf
ness.
This ingenious discovery was made by H.
A. Wales Of Bridgeport, Conn, and coming
as il does with the approval of some of the
leading Aurists Of tho world it can hardly
fail to prove OF great value TO both the pro-
fesson and the afflicted,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Ellen Strong and two children from
the West are in town. CharleN Russell il
dangerously m.-Unitcd States deputy
marshal and Deputy Marshal Faiiey Of Bur
ington were here locking up the burg lnry
which took place here July 10. The safe
was blown open and some $500 of the town :
money was taken and -ou.e so in postage
stamps ond other valuable papers. p to
the present time no clue has been obtained.
Tho creameries paid Ga cents per hun
bred here for milk through the month OF
June. Some Of our farmers will finish hay
ing this Week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

of owning and keeping Intoxicating liquors.
Judge Peck then sentenced him TO pay q
fine OF 300 and costs and imprisonment in
the House OF Correction for six months. An
appeal was taken nnd bnil was fixed Mt
$1,000, John Black becoming surety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings of n Week In
Our NIldst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for "A Generous share of Attention at
the Hands of Our Corres poudents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
DIED.

Nl1lS-lr New Orleans, La, Nm. Reed
Mills, aged - years
BttcH tn this. city,, July 49, Jessie s Cora
aged II years and II months
Tnlo>. In this city, July 20, Harriet Iryon,
aged g. years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
CHARLOTTE.

DR.. Hall and wife OF Chicago are visiting
at Abel c. lalmer' s.-John NJ. ST. Peter
has bought the eight acre Holt lot of w. +.
Weller Of Burlington d. Edgerton has
bought the interest Of the heirs in the home
place owned by Cordelia Palmer Edgerton
at her death. -One Of the finest views in
New England can be had from the top Of
Mount Thilo in this town. Fifty to GO miles
of lake Champlan and the Adirondacks are
seen At a glance.
CAtarrh is not local but a constitutional
olson Sc and requires constitutional remedy
like Hoods sarsapariua to effect cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
A HARD TUSSLE.
j. j. Thompson Is Convicted OF Second
offence of Owning Liz ior-tined %soo
with Six Months.

-, -. -. .t,, f,i,,, Cou-. flor
w.. ,Ia. s5o hords to loon tho
pusee ,t sa ,,.s continual for n
po"o, '''' O''0
T,,iii,, ,,,s.aa,, Inv Oe,cor
~ ,l,ar,,i,,,, bin, Win
.'',,Y'''I. upon ""ii haJed r,n, tho
,,,s'it,,,r, - - h',nos who WINS con-
u '.io,od ~ iu ~ an WneIosduy was
,.,.,',, ,ne.,.o t,,,tion n,sssIl Fri1nv Ue
,"N, I,I ,i'no, oCTorcos Of sol,ing
,I ,,a. 9s I.i 500 a,,l costs on,ounti,g 70
SiS NJ uo a,,,ooloj f. the Comfy court
r,s,,,h IrI,i,,Io,, ,yos erro,ted and tnkeo
,,cora t,,sti,o p,,ssou hv Onicor Hepodict
Trid,v Cor ,ort,linc TOO freely OF stlmr-
Iants ia ,,a,'toI ,,nii,v and took nm mn
neaI r. t,nn,t, Corrt which sutn,ndod the
lisc,os,,ro ~ tho torn,,ro,ion of the cosc.
Sto,n, A..or,,ov Cnshroon went TO I'nJor-
rim u,t,,rlov ,yhore q hearing WINS had in
ti,o c,se ae,,;rst William Rillinos for intoxj-
cation Tho res,ondept nlcalcl guilty. Of 4
s''oord oronso ,,id ,v.s GroJ $40 and costs
o,ronrting 70 Sol CIR The fine was RENTED
"ornclins NcBr,de'. rremiees on Churcr
s,root were .osrcb.I saturday bv sheriff
roeyes md chiaf nnm,. Durinr, a shor+
c,ll sn,oo t,,r asllons Of ,,hi,,ey and fee
hottlos Of la,or ire found
rho rre,nisas If \yilliop I,a,clois wero
soorcLcj Nonlavev,nine bv Sheriff Reeves
uo gas nrai,la 20 sacuro orv liouor.
-'rant rum,rinys IF Manchester. who wa.
orre.tsJ nv Cbief D,mns for larceny. was
,olsn lsfora tho CIV Court Morday. AZ
to, a bsori,, ho va found guilty 4 par-
tiol hearing was Ind in the case against him
for irtoxicatiCn aud Pier his disclosure on
Nrs Nercior tho casa WAS continued until
today
N.rv vcCor+,, ,yo. arrested bv Officer
NcKonzo for furnishing liquor and taken
bnfora +t,e corrt After a hearing she was
ecouitted
H., sborLo, Eya Briggs and Arnes
Willis all colored we're arrested by officer
Nccortv for intovicatioD and taken before
tho civ Conrt Ida was fined $40 and costs
and tbeo others 81 oni costs. amounting to
80 II Shn oi.o disclosed OF, Nary Nc
rortv and Orvis Kelley.
EnIlev ,,,s orra.ted md brought before
Ju'lge Peck where ne was convicted Of on,
offonco 81 fnrrishire \ fine Of ~ and costs
,,os imno.n1 amounting TO S21.Ul. Eva
and Agnas vyara committed to inil for re
, fuseI t. lisclo.o
Wulian, Tiulav anil William Clark who
vera arrested l,. chief Dumas. were taken
, hefore .Iustice T. r. Davis Monday aftor-
roo, for intoxicstio, They pleadel guilty
- nn1 disrloso1 -, Nary O'Nnra The Justice
cna ', oao,, y, thon a. and costs amount.
,nI 70 So n Mar wa, arrested md
,aGon hofaro .Instice Davis a hearing was
hodora sha ,yos convicted Of threo second
i l,,r,,,,as Tha ,o,,-t ,,oyo nor tyo months
5 j., tr,, IIo,,so If correction with n fine OF
Y ,.rn nnd oosts Tbs co., was anneolcd !
/. ~ IIovo. hsron,ing .nr,tv in tbe sum OF
. 5000
GG,oor rirror,, orro,te3 y man named
- rduard Rvnn Monday niybt for intoxica.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

Service and the holy communion in
Calvary church, village of Uuderhil on
Sunday July g. ut 1880 n. IN. Also
service at 4 p. m. Offerings received for
missions of the Episcopal church,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
MARRIED.

ELLIOTT bRooks.-Iu " arren, VT. May 81
l,Yl hy the Rev. u. f. Bu2lel, Mr.. Elmer {.
Elliott and Mis-, Gertrude NJ. Brooks, both OF
Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
Hotel Chittenden Released.

II. p. Palmer, who lately leased the HoteI
Chittenden for one year, sold h's lease lo
Beers A Clifford Of Rutanl The now pro
pretors took possession Monday and they
have signitied their intention oil running a
temperance house. They ore young men of
experiencs in the hotel business and 1t Is
Loped they may succeed in Their new under
taking,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

sure und speedy cure Tor itching, blind, u.crd-
ing and liberated piles. Ihe .isl "lfN' "tnn
All, relieve any sufferer, and Its Use r'u no
continued without annoyance. \ uI can go
about your business and care your plies uclu. a.
YOU know II. Sold hy druggists cor 10y mhu Tor
ono dollar. Neur ,tiu OF company burlington
Vermont. ava"
, 1891-04-18
Paul withdrew from the convention. TIL

Paul withdrew from the convention. The
minority report was hen voted down.
Consideration Of the majority report
was proceeded with and the debate again
became intensely partisan and heated.
Finally a vote was taken by call of states
on the adoption of the majority report and
it was adopted-66 to 55-all of the state
delegations being divided upon the Ques-
ton. The resolutions as a whole were
then adopted.
Smslley Of Minnesota then said as the
congress had degenerattd into a Demo
cratic pow WOW he desired. as 4 non-par
tisan delegate, to resign as chairman of
the committee on resolutions. Then a
great disturbance arose, the air being rent
with Kisses and groans, mingled with
cheers and applause. Smalley's oDpO-
nents attempted TO howl him down. but be
stood his ground until Re had flushed his
say.
A resolution by Bryan of Nebraska was
adopted urging congress to pass a law
making all legal money legal tender, not
withstanding any contracts which may
call for the discharge of an obligation by
the payment of gold.
Other resolutions were adopted endorS-
ing the worlds fair. endorsing the Torrey
bankruptcy bill and making the congress
a permanent organization to meet BIZ
ennially. The congress then, at 9:l5 p.
m, adjourned to meet at the call OF the
executive committee.