davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
ABOUT WRINKLES.
Specialists Differ rs to Treatment by Hot
Steam. - -.-

1 Nn ~ TA4n ArNA - H.. r =
staan " NJ
so""'
wrinkles are the index of nervous con-
dition. Upright lines between the ewes in
| dicate mental trouble. thonoht. cara :,
tern nor Nor. +ban .,hus;..I it, M.
.H ~ ,n"n pnysAo1i AAlhess' flhe
nssseo iines ABOUT the eyes dsnoten nervous
exhaustion and the depression that follows
over stimulus. Women are likely to %,
| them from livjno and a,oo,;n, i, a,ooo -
rooms. NNo"o' ~
Tha latest scientifc r;tar ., +ha cxhat
says the air in our rooms shnn1d he c IhIoads
three times eyery hnnrl The sk : on ma 81
beauty to Tho narvaa whichh 1881 IVES tne e. .e
1 inyiaible blood yasaals - tha snr4ana WI mh -
work lends glow and - nu.aae., Wn ~
face. ,The n ea y tnrp en npa tha;s s so .ne
tiysn.aa 10 tha a;r nh;nh " u sensi-
il our chief nntrimant ;nhoIaa ha - = na.e a'
honriv Wban ~ ,a,waa No. ~ salio,s
olnae air. t uaeH in .uo m uerIes a rec oe "a by
the tissna Of the facs eh,; vs. > en anl . .bnso,
~shrinkauas hecnrna vii Lac 4. ~ 4 ho
ara fnoitiva. = uaa,,,s .,atah q. , Ivy
the face over With ross'hatnh;n maS Wfise
lines. and another weak ~ ,as+ iii - r = nno
lost tissue. fat ana finds tn IN tha srsoas
and smooth the face again. = =
Io avart wrin tisa ~
taxed must rast and ant nauei,h - o wy
The nenralnic aha1,,S go nou,asninR 1oou;
m. ka food tsno ~; 49, al a1ass I1o ano
inc 10 thair f.ra AZ 49, 1u.n1ones' auu,
which contains nhnsnhota oo4 as pleaa
starved narvas, and Il Tho toou snell
Of nntritivs fnnction : grew loeuAator
trouble is NOT 80 mnch Mh,4 ~, nao, ui.en the
what thav dnn,t aat M ~ ~ peopte eae' out
vilad far than - tah1o w aus kes pro,
rrinkles cn tooatbar W. seSdana hno
Anria niathor;c wo,mar m;eh 1 eh y sse u
sn,ri, ~ hionI taon. ~ : T. ! tnoin' aa sne
Staar;ng ia fara 10 4ha 81 tepai.i
+reat,nant r. ranova ,yr;n Llas h tsnl -
;dea If Ararican ad,ntinm - ~ ~ ~ an
Eranch snacioIiats Ianroon wv oilsinnI'
1rI,av aov Tint ~ maIas ~" naenln1lls'
when ths ,ract;ca d s nanos Ma,nh!es worse
thnt 4 cnnaes f,I1;n unspootrueu' nnu assert
eva,rowa The ;ntsrs vi esniashes ana
;na pnv haWa thnt g. y seean'-
states of tbe hh loo md - e"eue III cort1ln
ter,o ;nnt;nn ~ J hlaa ~ ~ :. nnust cause de-
far from baaIthv Ib " .ne luce, when IS
va,or - MIA h..t aeneuy Is 70 use
coos lonoar at = tuns Ag IL up mo pro-
tho vannr hnuavar ~ 49, ,l ~ hour over
ro,,a, 49, y = snarJ i r. ~ V Ilnle tlan most
ann1ication ia se n trrr anoss cohVenleht
taskas tima fnr NM ""Aon pasto, Wnlcn
tha r;aht mnrnt - NV, "na gives ]use
tic nsncass ,rha nnes iof .ne lacs III
cre,n,a IN r.,r.,t y, 49, ony saves ana
III arns - 80 = go S"ro y sucn eoou Wfln-
. ~ p ";n ~ ~; pio.eeIlVe oosnletie
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16

From back ache, iuham nation OF the blad-
der, drick dust deposit or stone in tho blnd.
der, or in fact any arrangement of the
kidneys or urinary organs? If thus afflicted
do not lose time and waste money on WORTH
less liniments and worse plasters, but strike
at tho Heat Of tho disesss at onoo by using
sbrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take, purely vegetable. Subtraction every
time. ~@#
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.-NOTICE is
~ hcreb givon that pursuant to an cleo ton
held Of tho Qualitied electors of the Neihart
school distriet No. 10, Of Me9gher, county, Mon
tana, on TIC 18th day OF October. 1891, at which
authori.e the trasteas Of said echool district to
bond said district ;ur the tum II five thousand
trict will, ON Tho nth day OF April. tsaa. at noon,
open sealed bids Mt the sellonl house at Neihsrt,
Meashor county, Mountains, to sell $1,000 worth
of bonds Of said school district, snid bonds to
ran for tl0l Ton years and To BE- sold for not less
than par value aud interest not to exceed ~
seven per cent nar annurn. interest payable semi
annually, Tho trustees Of aforesaid school dis
trict reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
=" j. M. CAitDTHERS,
- "-% r.. Il, GREGG,
w. II. HARRISON.
School Trustees.
w. ID. GRAHAM, School Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
Buokisn's Arnica saiys.

The best salvs in ths world for cuts.
bruises, sorss. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
cores, %tetter, chspped hands, ohilblains.
aorns and all skin etuptions, and positively
cures piles or 40 pay required. It In guar.
antsed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 2 cents por boz, For
sale by II. g. Hale 4 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16

Picture fralnes have taken \ decided drop in
prices, + The Ice Hive spec al pale can ha taken
of their Tao frames got them before the entire
lot IL disposed of, ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
l. judicial district of the state OF Montana, in
and for tho county Of 1 evils aud Clarke.
IN tho matter of tho estate, Of William D.
the Nth day of February. 1892, notice ia hereby
given, that Saturday. tina 18th day of March. 1872,
Of said court. at the court house in the county OF
| swis and Clarke. has been appointed Nh tho
time and rlEoe for proving tho win of said Will
liam y, Nicholas, deceased. and for hearing tho
application OF Margaret Nicholas for the issuance
to her For lotters tcstamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and contest
the sane JOHN HEAN, Glerk.
by II. j. CAsEpY.
ID. s. WADE, Attorney.
Dated Fob. 81, lsV2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16

This is no advertising dodge, but I mean business, as prices
quoted below will prove. All whiskIes are quoted at. Eastern
prices and are subject 10 change monthly. Nowis the chance for
dealers to buy strictly pure whiskies Cat Dist1ers' prices in large
quanttles) and save freight. Will sell in quantities to suit, from
one barrel to limit Of stock. The following goods in stock;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16

ii ,Ss0LUTloN N%UTiCE-THE CO-PAir-
- .nersltp haretofore existing betwoan the un-
doing business unter tho firm nama
'lid s,y!Ie or D. Il. koontz 4 10 il this day dis
solved by mutual consent, John L. Kunnts, re-
.irlng. Tho business will DO continued by laooo
Post at tho old stand,
JOHN l.. kOONTX.
JACOB POST.
Helena, Mont, March 10, 1877.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16
Are You Suffering

IT you arc Ia need of any brushes go to The
and save money,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-16

n IL invited to attend the sale Of Shoes
at the lowest priced shoe house in
Helena. Will be glad to show you our great
variety,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION.

At Cleveland, Ohio, 10000 school boys
marched in line. Celebrations Of an
impressive character were held in the
different school buildings.
Columbus day was generally observed
throughout the east by the closing Of
the public buildings, business houses
and schools. In many OF the larger
cities elaborate programmes were car
rIed out.
In New York all the federal build
ings, municipal departments and prin-
cipal business houses were closed. A
Sunday-like quietness prevailed down
town in Wall street and about the ex-
changes. All the eighty-three banks
of the Clearing House Association
were closed. The Stock, Produce, Cot
ton, Metal, Coffee and Consolidated Ex-
changes are closed.
1t was so in Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Providence, Buffalo and AL
bany. Public buildings, business
blocks, and dwellings were decorated to
greater or less degree, and the day
was given over to merry-making.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
The Day at Steubenville.
,ysei1L TslsorGfn to the Re0tStsr.

STEUBENvILLE, October 2l.-Columbus
Day was fittingly observed in this city.
The weather was beautiful and early in
the morning people commenced to arrive
by rail, in carriages, on horseback and on
foot, and by noon the city was crowded
with people The people Of Steubenviile
were determined to do their part and the
decorations were profuse and handsome.
In the morning exercises took place at the
First ward school building and flags were
presented to the schools by the 0. U. A.
M. The parade in the afternoon was an
immense affair, larger even than antlci-
pated by the most sanguine Delegations
were in it from Mingo, Toronto, New Cum
berland and other places. Tonight enter
tainments are being held in the Opera
House and at Turner Hall and grand
display of fireworks in front Of the Court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Celebrated at morgantown.

SpecidI ISIe0rdn TO Che RcatstST.
MoReANTowN, w. VA, October 2l.-Co-
nm hSS1day. ."as celehratrs mar rss az We
cadets, artillery national salute and exer.
cises at the University. which were at.
te1&ed by majority of the people of the
town. The public school pupils in body
and the University Cadets in body para
ded the streets. The Morgsntown band
furnished good music for the occasion. The
following programme was rendered
Music Prayer by p. B. Reynolds. Music.
Address, "'rhe Worlds Holiday" ]. G.
Whorter. Music. Address, "Glimpses of
Progress" A. H. Sheppard. Address,
Columbus and the Morse Discoveries, !"
Rev. S. Hamilton Bay, B. d. Music.
West Virginia Cadet Artillery National
Salute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Columbus Day at Salem.
SpfefrI TtEs0rd,n TO ths Rs0tstsr.

SALEM, w. VA, October 21.-This was a
gala day for the school children Of our
town. A large flag was raised over the
public school building. The official pro-
cramme was rendered in the forenoon and
there was q citizens mass meeting in the
afternoon, after which came the parade
with 200 children in line and l5O citizens
and the G.. A. r. post The business
houses of the town were gaily decorated
and there was much enthusiasm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
GRANDEsr FIREWORKS

Ever Seen In the World Shown at Chi
cago Last Night.-Over Half Million
People to See Them.
CHICAGO, October 21.-To-night the
dedicatury exercises closed with the
most brilliant and gorgeous display OF
fire works ever given in the world. To
avoid the concentration OF q mass OF
people, this display was in three parts
aud given in as many parts OF the city.
The programmes were identical.
The display was given in Washing
ton Park on the south side, Garfield
Park on the west side and Lincoln Park
on the north.
The largest crowd congregated at
Washington Park which was the most
accessible from the heart OF the city,
but it is estimated that no less than
200, 900 people saw each OF these dis
plays.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Celebrated at Clarksburg.
SnecfaL TsLeora,n 10 the REGISTER.

SpectdE IeIeQrltI1 70 L1e htQtSteF.
CLARKsBURe, w. Va, October 21.-This
was gay day in Clarksburg. Columbia
day was appropriately observed. The
parade was grand, composed of Knights of
Pythias, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Knights Of St. George, Grand Army Of the
Republic and others. Speeches were made
at Centennial hall by Major Vance, Captain
Somers, Professor Moxon, Captain Vance,
Major Moore, General Northcott, Colonel
Spates, and Fathers O'Connor and Tracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
WHEFTJNG W VA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER q 1892

column and then let them go. but for
all that it was a brilliant parade OF
5000 gallant fellows, who by their own
skill. good discipline and manly bear
ing made the march to the dedication
ceremonies thing of beauty to be long
remembered,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
DANIEL E. SICKLES
Explains Bis Remarks a. Washington-Harisn
Was Brave Soldier, But Harrison as Com
rads and Harrison as Political Pariys Loader
Are Different

New YORK, October 21.-Gen. DaniT
z. SIckles spoke tonight in Harlem IN
explanation OF bis speech At washing
ton, which was construed 70 mega no
would bolt the Democratic nominftions
and support Harrison. He said 10 part:
81 said 10 my soldiers at Washington
and this IS the foundation for sll the
tsIk-the night President Harrison re-
turned with his sick wife, the men wera
disappointed because the Presidenv
could not receive them a. they had
expected, because Mrs. Harrison was
IN. ] said, Comrades. you have been
disappointed to-day, and l am sorry.
You expected to be received by the
President, bat he Is at the bedside OF
his sick wife. lie has not forgotten
you. and you must not forget him"
THAT is what said" continued the
speaker. "HarrIson was . brave SOL
dier, for saw him lead his men on TO
victory, and say IL now; and asked
nv men TO direct their secre
tary and chairmen 10 90 up
the White House the ne
day and shake hands with the presif
and extend their sympathy TO h'
his trouble. II that makes lie
man OF me, 30 be t. Harrisqn
comrade Is one thing. and As the leA
OF political party II another thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, Oc-
tober 2l.-The Irish-American element
who intended to give an ovation TO Hon.
Patrick Egan, the plncky and brainy Min
lister TO Chile, were very much disap-
pointed at his non-attendance. Mr.. Egan
telegraphed to his friend and predecessor
of America, Mr. Alexander Sullivan, ex-
pressing regret at his inability 70 witness
the dedicatory ceremonies, and stating that
he conld not reach Chicago until the early
davs of November. Mr. Sullivan and his
wife occupied conspicuous seats during the
opening ceremonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
THE MILITARY PARADE.
There Was No Effort at Pageantry
or 0StentatiOn.
THE SOLDIERS LOOKED FINE

And Presented Much More Solid
and Substantial Appearance
Than the Marchers of the Day
Before - The Militiamen Take
the Head Of the Line-Governor
Mckinley on a Midnight-Hued
Charger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
EDICATEE)
Er08LDSFAIR
| BUILDINGS Arb
E}s,lat8d to the Arts
| Of Peace and
! CAUSE Or HUMANITY
Of the F't'5 in Honor Of
The Dis,O7arar'
rBFVONIES IN CHICAGO.
llnt Vattarson and the Elo-
unt DqeT Thrill
CAUSE OR HUMANITY
-;r,r of The Fatas in Honor Of
The DiS,oT8rar.
rPTVONIES IN CHICAGO.
I,irt Vattarsol and the Flo
cunt DageB Thrill

-s,s,oe Of over e Hundred
-o,ssnd Who Gathered IN
,ro1rfsctures and Liberal
b. Bpilding to Witness the
|-..monies Of the Day-Cardi-
gibbons Fervent Prayer.
Chorus Of $4,000 Voices.
/. C6autauoua White Hand
[..5isf salute-A Great Day
t5a Great Cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
WEST vIRGINIANs AT CHICAGO.
Governor Fleming and staff Show up Well
| In the Parade.
! 9r,.iaL TfLsornr1 to the ReOtsteT.

In the Parade.
Special TsIegrdm to the Register.
CHICAGO, October 21.-Contrary to
all expectations the day was clear and
the atmosphere balmy. The West Vir-
ginia contingent showed up in fine
shape In the line Of march, Gov. Flem-
ing, his staff and invited guests occu-
pying five carriages. Among the West
Virginians here are Pannel and Lafe
Garden. J. S. Naylor, Bob Carr, Ed.
Watson, Col. B. Peyton. Nails. Chan
cellor and Mrs. c. B. Hart, OF Wheel
ing. U. S. Marshal White arrived to-
night Governor Fleming thinks ne
will not leave for home until Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

In reply to questions concerning the re-
port that be was to make speeches in tie
present campaign, Mr.. Blaine said yester-
day that he did not intend TO speak any
more. His visit TO New York mas no po-
Htical significance. He merely stopped
over there to wait for Mrs. Harrison. and
since she has arrived. they are taking their
time on the way TO Washington
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

apeoial T>tsoydn 70 0.s Rs0lst<y.
BARxEsvILLE. o., October H.-Ca
George Miller. Of the Pittsourg II
Club. who was sent here 20 ind whz
OF pitcher Gus McGlnnis Is, and 70
GAINESVILLE against Zanesvilie prof.
ais tonight said that McGiDDis
finest pitcher be h8s seen this sea
that q great effort xquld Be made
him with the Pit,sb1rg league
next session. McG Nrls pltcnee
game to-day, hoidlI pes"
two hits. Score
Vile. Batteries
MerceA and O'E
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-09
MOSeley Was a Bold Spectator in CALI
forRia Wheat.
GAMBLING on THE CHANCE OF WAR
He Paid His Brokers Thousands Of Dollars, bnt
lie Received Other Thousands Of Which
No Trace Can Be Found.
Special TO THE MoRNINe CALL.

STOCKTON, June S-Gambling In the
wheat market at San Francisco, and bank
ing on a war in Europe last fall which
would carry wheat TO 2 cents, caused the
downfall of our missing Recorder, j. +.
Moseley. II was learned for fact to-day
that he would have been a wealthy man
but for his big ventures in call board
transactions. Receipts for many thousands
of dollars show where his money went, and
now the general inquiry as 10 where he put
his money can be answered.
A meeting of his creditors was held to-
day and a resolution was passed to mar
shall their claims and proceed together to
realize on any property that may be found.
A committee appointed TO make an inves-
LEGATION OF Moseley's papers made the dis
coYery that he was a bold specnlator in the
wheat market, as was already believed by a
number of persons, though no evidence Of
the fact could be found until to-day
In a hurried examination OF his papers, re-
ceipts were found for more than $780,
900 paid to San Francisco brokers In the
wheat market during 1891 and 1892, and 1t
is believed by the committee that S100,0
will be shown by further examination. In
the fall Of 1891 he paid TO San Francisco
brokers over 100000. and during the present
year he put up TO them nearly $4,000
In his papers also are many encouraging
letters from brokers. in which demands are
made for more mud" and the eneourag-
ing assurance Is given in some that the
European news Is more warlike.
MOseley did not rely altogether upon the
advice of brokers, however. for he was
competent to guess as we'll as anybody.
But he responded to every call and sent
sums ranging from a few hundreds to
as much as $4,000 at time. In the
month OF September Of last year he re-
sp0nded with $4,000. and in October he
sent to his brokers $4,000 more. During
the past two years he received in cash as
his profits in land sales $4,000, and the
money went into the grain market as his
receips show. 1t was thought by some Of
the committee that he could not have taken
much money with bin in his flight, but it is
known that he cleaned up III various ways
during the past three weeks $50, 900. and
nobody can be found TO whom he paid any
of this money, whatever went with what he
had received before.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-09
THE SITUATION REVIEWED.
Cause of the Weakness in the 0ooosino
Factions.

Cause of the Weakness in the OPPOSING
Factions.
NEW YORK. June s.-The Tribune
special from Minneapolis says: To-day
closes with the situation briefly stated, thus:
Neither Of the two factions is sure of a clear
majority in the convention. The Har-
risen men present a close and determined
front, the result of superior organization
and tie knowledge that they command al
most absolutely the support of large
number Of instructed delegates. The anti
Harrison forces are loosely held TO-
gether by an underlined feeling of hostility
10 the President based chiefly upon
personal grounds and the enthusiasm which
Blaine inspires. The weak spot in The Har-
risOn lines is the uncertainty Of the Southern
vote and the consciousness Of the danger
which is involved in a protracted struggle.
The most vulnerable point in the anti
Harrison canvass is the inability of Blaine
to declare openly and in words which
cannot possibly be misunderstood that he is
a candidate for the nomination. Both sides
apparently fear the vote which will settle
the contest once for all. The Harrison men
have less 10 gain by delay than the Blaine
men, and perhaps great deal to
lose, but they are in no position
to force the fight. The Blaine men,
on the other hand. see in every device for
gaining time opportunities for making con-
Yerts. Hence their action in the committee
on credentials today. Taking all things
together, the possibilities of a dark horse
winning are stronger than they have been
at any other time since the delegates began
assembling at Minneapolis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-09
SACRAMENTO HIGHBINDERS.
Orders Sent From This City to Have
Numerous Chinese Killed.

SACRAMENTO, June 8.-This afternoon
a policeman found in the deserted quarters
of Bling Hong Tong. Que of the highbinders'
gang. letters from San Francisco ordering
the recent murders of members of the Chez
Hong Tong Society as follows:
Bbg Kong Tang Company You will Kin Chez
Hong Tong men. Kill You Kfe Lee Gong, Lee
Kee, Mong Pok, Sheong Lee. Fong Alb Ling.
We Will pay you $500 for each man you Kill.
CHING HING.
Lucy DoK.
The Fong All Lung mentioned was in
terpreter of the letters and is very intelli-
gent Chinaman. The officers have secured
the names of the following members of the
Bing Kong Tong Society and have positive
information as to their identity; Lee Him,
Hoey Hin Sing, Lucy Toon, Chin Tung
How, Ye Chew Fong. All Tan, Wong All
Shuey.
The foregoing are in custody. while Chin
Hing and Hong Yung are yet at large. to-
gether with Fong Him, the one who killed
All Gle and was released on $50 bonds and
who has since disappeared.
The documents discovered are the nj st
authentic and important yet found, and
Chief Rodgers proposes to capture every
member Of the murderous gang in the city
and thoroughly slft things in the Chinese
quarter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-09
SETBACK FOR BLAME.
The Harrison Men Gam an Advantage in tie
Credentials Committee.

The Harrison Men Gam an Advantage in the
Credentials Committee.
MINNEAPOLIS, June S.-The Blaine peO-
pie met with a surprise this afternoon in the
committee on credentials. They found
counter plan at work to defeat their pur-
pose to approve the proceedings Of the Ma
tiona! Committee in The matter Of the con-
tested seats, and when a vote was taken on
delegates at large and one district Of
Alabama, which was contested, they
found they were in the minority,
after having confidently looked to con-
tinued victory in all the contests. II was
only by one vote they lost. and they subse-
guently pulled themselves together and
carried the motion to adjourn with another
motion to reconsider pending. The Blaine
men admitted the setback, but predicted
that before the report is prepared for sub
mission to the convention they would again
be in the majority. They said the fight
would be renewed and they would seat the
anti-M0seley faction in Alabama, who were
given seats by the national committee.
The news of the setback OF The Blaine
men, however, gave great satisfaction and
encouragement to the Harrison men. Its
not probable that the work of the creden
lials committee can be completed and re-
port made before tomorrow evening. and a
night session tomorrow must be ordered IL
the third day Of the convention is TO see it
permanently organized and in full working
order. This will throw the nomination
speeches over until Friday and later. il
there is to be hard fight against the report
as threatened by the Harrison men,