davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
/. L. NAY,

SECOND VICE PREsIDENT.t to men, but to
women. to who. ab life is one of the
elittering and enyiable privileges of
the opposite sex, the freedom Of real
established club even for al afternoon
is especially delightful.
The Commercial club entered upon its
career yesterday afternoon with a re-
ception to the wives, daughters and
women friends of its members. They
came in crowds, from to 5. The rooms,
large as they are, were taxed to their
utmost capacity, and of the CONNER
cial club march by T. p. Brooke,
which was prepared as souvenir of
the occasion, there were more than 400
copies distributed. Perhaps there were
500 women there, and perhaps there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
Movement OF Steamships.

LoNDoN-Sghted: Teutonic, New York.
MoyILLE--Arrived: Circassia, New York.
RoTTERDAM-Arriyed: Schiedam, Baln-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
AUSPICIOUs INAUGURAL.
The Club Rooms Dedicated by tn,

The CIUD hOOmS DeUlCALeu Uy INC
Presence ofBeauty.
In London and New York, from time
immemorial, every man has had his
club, that dear retreat far from the
madding crowded. women-whither he
may withdraw whenever the world of
business became intolerable. 1t IS only
of late years, however, that the North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23

west has IelL
itself old and
staId enough
to We II t u + e
upon CT u b
life. The first
few lu b S
were m ere
experiments,
but so great
h as b e e II
their success
that st. Paul
p 7 o III i S @ S
soon to be as
much a club
: own as Lon
d o Il itself.
The opening
of a new club
is always an
occasion of
intnrQct nUQ0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
DIAGRAM OF THE NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB QUARTERS.

its hundred and one conven-
fences. The sideboard is crowded
with silver, each piece marked with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23

llOH Oll lllC 4Cl u
lapel Of his cut
away coat, stood
in the corridor,
d, escorting
the guests from
room to room, did
the honors of the
club. Not one of
them failed to
tell proudly that
everything in the
rooms, from the
wall paper to the
silverware, was
bough t in st.
Paul. The men
on the commit
ictor Robertson,
ii. 6urch.
E. Boyeson,
". j. FooIner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23

potpourri and Schubert's serenade
and other bits of popular melody.
Snrinklnd among the orchestral num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23

Read the Interesting Story of
Its DOings Yesterday Afternoon
and Evening in the Globe of this
morning.
The Globe Goes Everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23

were 600, but at
any rate, there was
such a gathering
of women. such a
rustling of silks.
such a futter of
faces, and such a
j o d d i n g OF be-
lowered b nnets
as is seldom seen.
The guests were,
of course, in street
dresses a n d car
riage costumes, Tor
It h ely were all
women. The few
men of the club
present sandwich:
al in hera and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23

There id nobly, but were in the hope
T The entire top floor of the Germania
Life building at Fourth and Minnesota
streets is given over to the use of the
club. and yesterday it was in spick and
span order, with an atmosphere OF new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23

John Rogers Jr.,
Harris Richardson,
W. j. Strickland.
G. II. McGill,
Gen. W. B. Bend,
Col. F. p. Wright
j. L. Stack.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
hNOXVILLE.
ToR sALE-soA1E BEAUTIFUL HOMES

TOR sALE-sONIE BEAUTIFUL HOMES
one Groom brick house, TWO lots Orchard Plaoa,
One 7-room brick house, one lot paved street.
$500.
Two 5-room brick houses, lots z3s1Ioo each,
Orchard Place 50, $50.
Orc7-room frame house, one lot paved street.
81. 900.
One5-room frame house, onelot paved street.
s2TN.
one5-room brick house, two lots. paved street.
81 go.
one 5-room brick house, one lot. paved street.
S2,75
Five 5-room frame houses paved street. each
g. SO.
Trelve7-room brick houses paved streets, each
g. &Jl
Seven 4room brick houses. very pretty. 81 700.
Hight i-roOm brick cottages, one lot eachsl, 70o
ANY oi the above lovely home: in this greatly
favored city Of beautiful homes will be sold on
terms 20 s;,it buyers.
BUILDING I.OTS-2oO OF the most beautiful build
ing lots 10 he found in the county offered at
prices mu"h less than property having similarly
attractive features can be had for. The z. & B.
Traction VIII have their new electric railway In
operation through the center of the borough by
May next. This will give wonderful impetus
10 values, ana those who secure any OF the
shove properties lot will be fortunate.
TO LET-A number of 5. 4, and 7-room houses
az moderate rents to good paying tenants. None
others need apply.
laEe sny OF the snuthside street cars
hNOANILE LAND IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Knox Knoxyilie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
PROPOS Is.

DRoPCSAL-NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
I -IHe Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv
VIII receive bids Until tho 18TH OF JUNE,
1t9-, or the construction of a pA Assenyer sta.
tion at Iorrrns station. Plans and speciflca.
I'onE can be seen TT rhe office of the AS.
IANT ENGINEER, Room No. 6, Union
EiatIon. Tie company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - SEALED
~ proposals will be received ut thr office
oi :. Nunsch, Architect, CLOG and CLOS Penn
~. until SATURDAY, Janc 25, 1892, at 8
O'Clock p. N, for the erection and completion
a. brick addition to Ella street school,
Howard sub-diStrict, sixteenth ward, Pitts.
burg, in accordance with plans and specifi-
ca lions prepared by said architect. A bond
viii be required of the cceSsful bidder
with two sureties in the amount of his bid.
The School Board reserves the right to re-
iect my or all bids. BY order Of the board
c. STEW ART, Secretary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Furnisure, carpets curtains ONCE safe
tobacco, etc, TUESDAY, June IA, ut 10
O'clock, at the rooms of the Henry Auction
Company, "a and 20 Ninth street. Elegant
brussels carpet for rooms, halls and stairs
curtains, rugs, ,iolding chairs, fine plush parlor
suite, cost si5G; rarlor suite~ in rugs, tapestry
and silk brocade, fine oak and mahogany
chamber suites, mirror door wardrobcs, folG-
Ing beds, bookcases, DESKS Office safe, china
closet, sideD0ards, extension table, chairs
and rocker, sprlng mattresses and bedding,
dishes and glassware Also at the same
time 500 gross Nabob fine cut tobacco to be
sold Tor account of whom it may concern in
OTIS to suit the dealers. sale positive.
HENRY AUCTION COMPANY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
MONEY WANTED.

We want loans Tor three clients as follows:
One mortgage S7,0OJ, 5years: one mortl age
f2OOo, ana one mort sage $780, on property
3n the city of Biaddock, worth three Tim es
tHe amounts named; 6 per cent, payable
semi-annually; last two three years Time
HUDSON & M'CUE,
Attorneys at Law,
100 Diamond street, Pittsburc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
IOST.

LOST.
7 OST-BIoney lost by keeping old seal garments:
l. we pay cash for same. pauison Bros, Al
Wood ST.
7 OSI.-On last Friday.s diamond breastpin, set
l. In black clover leaf. Finder Hherally re-
warded IL returned to 253 North av.. Allegheny.
7 O~T-On Saturday. June 4. at Fs7cn station,
~ 2chec's Rocks. small pug dog, months old;
r reward II returned. :. Z. Hood. Esplen Station,
Mckec's Rocks, ia.
FGElND.
EOUND-You can sell your old seal garments for
Z good price to Paulson Bros, AL Woodst.
EOUND-Laies taxing their lunch at the Buffet
L 5lS Smith1eld ST.; just the place for bite to
eat.
E'OUND-That you can't do q better thing than
call at once and select snring suit nj j. j.
Alanu s q. Fifth ay. Prices from e2y up.
IOUSD-A large liver-colored hound, with COL
! lar bearing name of Charles W. Smith; owner
can have the same by paving expenses. John CAL
laSha1. IS RlvSr row. Allegheny.
STRAYED.
y haired Cog. resembling greyhound: answers
the name Of Jim. Liberal reward if returned to
9i.ss Paisley. I29 DennisIon ay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

WANTED-Active interest in good city mer-
w chandising business: in any profitable line
and acceptable establishment will invest s., 900
Is, 900. For particulars address call on Charles
Somers Co., 1851 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Real Estate Wanted.

WASTkD-On high ground, not more than ten
w miles from City nor more than three or four
miles back from some railroad station, a small
house with good water and an acre or two of
ground: reasonable price and easy terms. Address
Box S3S, PittshurC Postof1ce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC AUCTION,
TO THE ELITE OF THE CITY.
HHGRIHGEET HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
UPRIGHT PIANOS.

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE Is. 1890
SHARP.
At the beautiful residence, lss Shelf.
field street, corner Bidwell, masnif-
cent silk brocatelle parlor suit, also
line Wilton rug suit, upright
cabinet grand piano, collection of fine i'm
ported oil paintings, rare bronzcs and brica-
brHc, handsome bisque figures, all the fine
carpets, etc.
A fne music box, pier and mantel mirrors.
parlOr cabinets, music cabinet, magnificent
piano lamp, cost s95, odd chairs, fancy ta-
bles, easels, pedestals. real lace curtains,
Inoquette, brussels, Wilton carpets, fine sec
Cyl. bookcases, engravings. etchings, fine
onyx clock set rare bronzes, collection of
oil paintings, handsome oak hall stand
Roval " orcester, Doulton, Hungarian and
japanese ware, elegant walnut and antique
bedroom sets. cbiflonicr, ETC., hair mattress
Fine oak siGeboard, oak china closet, dining
chairs, extension table, tea set, berry set
Zee cream set and fancy china pieces: all the
6ilVcrware. CHARLES DAVIS,
Auctioneer
" B-EVERYTHING EQUAL TO NEW.
A CCTION SALE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

~ Display advertisements one dol~ p~
square for one insetiorL Classified real estofe
ddpetisernents this page ten cents per line for
each insertion, and none taken for less than
thirty cents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
SUNDAY. JUNE IL 1892
FOR SALE--BUSINESS.

Business Opportunities.
@1 900 or invoice. a neat stock Of notions aud
l1, gents furnishing goods; hest of reasons for
selling. j. H. Chambers 4 Co., l0s 4th av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

WANTED-s,5O to $3.50 buys safe and reliable
w business needed In every city: will pay from
500 to $40 per mouth profit: exclusive territory
given and compete outfit furnished: send for Illus
trated book. A. I. Thompson & Co., l3 fremont
row. Boston. Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Male and FrmaIe Help Wanted.

CATHOLIC gentlemen or ladies in every parish
" of Western Pennsylvania, Western Virginia
ana Eastern Ohio for the sale of Chsrtran's cele-
brated original portrait of Pope Leo; recommend
ed to the faithful by His Holiness himself. For
terms and territory address James o Reilly, l35
Fifth av.
T ADIES or young men to take light pleasant
IL work at their own homes; 81 TO s3 per day can
be quietly made: work sent by mail; no canvass
ing. For particulars address at once, Globe Mfg,
Co, box 533l, Boston. Mass. Established 1880,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Bus.peps oppo1unues yyant,,.

Bus!DcPs Opportunities Wantsu.
"ANTED-Man TO take the management Of Der
w lnancnt branch for established Chicago hou Sc;
will pay all expenses and SIS per month salary
also percentage on all business done; must invest
ST. 500 in stock of goods 10 be carried and must give
entire attention to buslness. Henry Vernon, 81
Beekman ST., New York City. n. Y.
"ANTED-Party to engage IN some light msnu-
w featuring business in my two-story building
s0x55 feet; Will take interest in business Address
Business. Box is, Minerva, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

HENRY AUCTION COMPANY,
Auctionpers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Cemetery Lots For Sale.
CEMETERY LOT-Cheap. in Allegheny Gene
" terry, near lake. Address Lake, Dispatch
office.
TOR SALE-Cemetery lot: one half Of desirable
i lot in Bellevue Cemetery. Address Bellevue,
Dispatch Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Musical Instruments.
EOR SALE-Pianos-Two decioed bargains.

Musical Instruments.
FOR sALE-Piano'-Two decioed bargains.
| One 7I1-octave square piano. full size case cost
originally 1915. for $3.50 inclusive stool and case.
| One 71s-octave mahogany cased upright piano.
cost originally s4S for $50 inclusive plush cover
Plano las only had six months usage and !. as
and Organ Parlors, I'd floor of their building. No.
| 5ss smithfeid st.
| ORGANs--' ''Smith American organs"
" Established 1857.
IS, 0C0 In actual Use.
Decker Son Pianos"
Established 1856 &c years prior to any Of similar
q Coz in actual use
Two Of the best instruments in existence. We
carry nice line of all styles of these Justly cele
brated instruments. Guaranteed fully with
guarantee as good as o: s. bond: TS Intending
both as to prices aud terms. A. A. Zweidinger's
Piano and Organ rarors: ~ floor of their build
ing 53S Smithfeld St. city.
1 that we @ are agents for Western Pennsyl lVania %
for the famous Chickering 4 Son. kreuger Son.
nprighe pianos onig ,2 H on small monthly @ psy ps
| ments: see our pianos and he convinced that we
house, @ @ high grade sheet music reduced to Sc copy
such rs In Old Madrid. Santiago Waltz, Tam
more at ony Sc sopy send for cataiosue FranHiin
McCausaud. Is Sixth St. Pittsburs.
M 3. ;
Piano, Dispatch ofhce.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock For SAFE
DUGGIES-Lot of hne Dexter buRgies, at the
ID Dexter Spring Works, Verona, Pa, for sale
at cost. Samuel Lewis. Receiver.
T1OR SALE-Gentleman's buggy, almost new;
T sell cheap for want Of use. Warmcastle's
Sables, East Liberty.
NFARE-A fine bred sorrel mare. years old, 15k
Nl hands high. sound and kind, in single or
double harness: very stylish and = good traveller.
Can be seen at rear 20 Arch ST., Allegheny.
ONE 2-horse store wagon, 90; l road cart 90.
~ Inquire 3N Lscock st.
OoNY buggy and harness; pony is very hand
/ some and safe for children: narrow gauge ton
buggy (new): pony will rack under saddle. Ad-
dress Hugh, Dispatch ONCE.
DONY, harness and cart-Cost one year ago $3.50;
L will sell cheap for want OF use. Address Gus
stitzer Ever Green Hotel, Ross POstof1ce.
WAGONS and carts Of all descriptions for sale;
w new and second hand. Pittsburg Wagon
Works, No. ySe Second ave. +; telephone ls70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

"ANTED-To Duy or rent a house Of five to
w eight rooms In good nelghborhood in Allie
gheny. Address Box 50, Allegheny, giving loca-
ton terms and da q O lnssessinn -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
METALS AND THE TARIFF.
A Bill Making Important Revislons
Looked For.

WASHINGTON, May 27.--It Is notimproh,
able that the ways and means committee
will report bill making important revision
Of the iron aud metal schedule. Within a
short time after consultation with his COLI
leagues on the committee, Representative
Stevens Of Massachusetts to o-day introduced
a bill to place iron ore and scrap
iron ON the free list aud to reduce
the duties on manufactures OF iron and
other metals. The first section Of the bill
places iron ore, scrap iron and scrap steel
on the free list after the first day Of October
next, but provides that nothing shall be
deemed scrap iron or scrap metal except
waste or refuse iron or steel fit only to be
manufactured
The second section provides that after
said date pig iron and like metals shall be
subject 70 duty of one and one-half tenths
of a cont per pound, which is So SO per ton,
just half the present rate.
The third section provides that bar iron
and structural iron and steel shall be sub
ject to a duty Of half a cent per pound, or
S1l 20 per ton.
The fourth section provides that after the
same date steel rails, ETC., shall be subject to
duty Of three-tenths Of a cent per pound,
or So 70 per ton.
The fifth section provides that after the
said date no rate of duty imposed by the
articles embraced In the metal schedule Of
the Mckinley bill shall exceed 35 per CEN
tum ad valorem.
Mr.. Stevens. In explaining his bill, said
that it was a comprehensive measure en-
bracing the whole metal schedule, and that
the rates imposed on articles were about
one-half Of the rates provided for in the
Mckinley act. Notwithstanding this. how
ever, they were more than sufficient TO
cover the whole difference in cost of the
production of such articles in this country
as compared with Great Britain. The facts
upon which the bill is framed are based
upon the late report OF the commissioner of
labor. Carroll d. Wright, upon the cost Of
production Of manufactures Of iron and
steel in this country and Europe. This
bill, said Mr.. Stevens, "does not limit the
tariff to the difference in wages, but covers
the whole increased cost of production in
this country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
JERRY RUsK's DEPARTMENT.
The Money the Committee on Agri
culture Wants to Give 1t.

The Money the Committee on Agri-
culture Wants to Give 1t.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The agricultural
appropriation bill was completed to-day by
the House committee on agriculture, and
will be reported 10 the House early next
week. Itappropriates $507. 500 more than
the bill Of last year. One million dollars is
appropriated to carry out the provisions OF
the meat inspection law, which is $500, 900
in excess Of the appropriation for the cur
rent year for this purpose.
One hundred and thirty thousand dollars
is allowed for the distribution Of seeds,
against $4,000 during the present fiscal
year.
For Investigations on the subject Of for
ia rain production $4,000 is appropriated
This is an increase of $4,000.
NSecretary Rusk secures $5 900, being 81, 800
more than the current appropriation, to
enable him to continue his work Of ascer-
tanning the feasibility of creating foreign
demand for additional agricultural products
of the United States.
The regular items of the appropriation
are reduced by the following amounts:
For botanical Investigations s...,...,... S15. 900
chronological Investigations. ............ 10000
Sugar experiments. ..................,,.., 5000
Fiber Investigations ............. t..-.... DUO
The legislative appropriation bill will be
completed by the committee tomorrow,
which leaves but one regular appropriation
bill, the general deficiency, to be reported
to the House,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
DIR. BRIGGS CASE.
The Lines Tightly Drawn and the
fnaf T4uA1u

The Lines Tightly Drawn and the Con
test Lively.
PORTLAND, ORE, May 27.-The Briggs
case is still on In the Presbyterian general
assembly. The lines 10 the appsaicase are
being drawn more CLOSELY and mon who
have taken sympathy with the views of DR..
Briggs are joining ia the opposition TO the
resolute effort OF some to force the appeal
through the assembly. When suoh men as
Elder Junkin and DR.. McPherson Join to-
gether in an avowed attempt to preserve
the constitutional rights OF indiv idnals that
union is significant There is an effort ON
foot to proceed with the case to an end.
This was evidenced by the remark Of a
prominent commissioner: 1--WE want to
decide this case and set this man adrift in
the wilderResth
With others there Is a conviction that
the assembly is going too fast and making
precedents with too much speed, and with
out sufficient elaboration.
A PECULIAR INCIDENT.
A peculiar incident occurred this after
noon. DIR. Birch was reading his paper sup
porting the appeal and quoting certain
words uttered by members OF the presby-
terry of New York at the Briggs' triai, when
the commissioner raised point OF order
That it Is improper to read these extracts
lest some commissioners present may be
thereby influenced"
At the afternoon session Elder Junkin of
Philadelphia offered a resolution TO bring
the matters before the court to a
close. He proposed TO reverse the decision
Of the presbytery send back the paper and
direct the presbytery to try the case upon
its merits without prejudice to either party.
He declared that the assembly cannot try
the case at this session upon its merlts
DR.. McPherson of Chicago secouded the
resolution. He said he understood that DIR.
Briggs would confess Judgment upon two
of the grounds OF appeal. That would be
sufficient to allow the assembly to send back
the case. IL the assembly received the ap-
peal when no plea was entered in the
lower court, or no sworn testimony
heard, it would invalidats the rights
of every member of the church and they
are higher than thoss Of any individual
After brief argument Dr. Briggs stated
that he would personally be willing to con-
peal, and would do so after consultation
with the members Of the presbytery.
Col. McCook stated that the appeal must
be sustained, the decision of the presbytery
reversed and the presbytery directed TO try
the case on it's merits. On these grounds
the prosecution committee would be glad
to accept the proposal upon the return of
the confreres.
DR.. Briggs stated that he agreed to Mr..
Junkin's resolution, but the objection was
entered by the prosecuting committee and
the moderator ruled that the case must pro-
ceed.
Then Dr. Birch went over the grounds of
the appeal and the specifications Hereunder.
When the reading was concluded DIR.
Briggs was heard for an hour in rebuttal,
and a recess was taken until O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
NEVADA's DEMOCRATS.
They Demand Free Coinage Plank
IN the Chicago Convention.

They Demand Free Coinage Plank
IN the Chicago Convention.
WrNNEMUCoA. NEv., May 27.-The dem-
ooratic state convention met here yesterday.
The platform declares in part:
The Democratic party Of Nevada declares its
unaiterable devotion TO bimetallism and TO free
and unlimited coinage of silver. We, accred
tied representatives OF the democracy of Ne
vada denounce the demonstration Of 1873 and
arraign its authors and maintainers, and their
aiders and abettors in Europe and America as
enemies of the public veal, coworkers in the
crime OF legislation for the favored classes to
the detriment Of the toilinR masses. Therefore,,
be it
ResoEued That our delegates to the demo-
cratic national convention are hereby in
structed to use all honorable means to secure
the adoption Of plank In the national plat
form declaring in favor OF free coinage OF silver
at the ratio OF sixteen TO one OF gold, and un-
der no circumstances to vote for any man for
the nomination to the Office OF President or
Vice President unless he shall stand upon free
coinage platform.
Res0LUed, That in che event Of the Chicago
national convention failing to nominate a
candidate who is unequivocally in favor OF free
coinage OF silver and upon free coinage plat
form the nominees OF this convention are
hereby absolved from all obligations TO support
the nominees Of the national Democratic party.
Hon. Il. w. Cassidy was nominated for
congress.