davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
SUICIDE,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo Dec. ga well-dressed
man walked into the Burlington depot
this forenoon, and, going to the water
cooler, was seen to swallow the contents
OF small bottle. He then sat down on
one of the benches. A few moments later
the watchman, noticing that he WAS ap-
parently asleep, tapped him on the shoul-
der, and was surprised 10 find that the
man was dead. Before taking the fatal
dose the man destroyed number of pa
pers, apparently to prevent Identification,
for nothing was found in his pockets
which would lead to a knowledge Of the
mans identity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

Il 10 sar Eselgs-k'@rvo Fxr-es.
company aEses2irara resT~z- 81 ilssissy fos
less or damage or ar~. '-sAs scts of
1c4 cs the Indians. OF snr cssh~- rsaass<
e1ze-z3es II the cgrernEzsnf, wasc.
s.S.ae-ow din soaas r..k.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
PRINCE ALFRED wISDIscHsHAErz.

officers examination. and was thus
mustered out of the military service as
a simple corporal. Later the prince
changed his views. passed the examin-
alton and became an officer. Previous
to his entering the reichsrath he was a
member or employc OF the civil service
during period OF five or six years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

IN China VIXEN hank fails al TIE
CLERKS and rza;s2zers have their heads
chopped Of aati ta-o7Fn IN ieAP slcEy
syttE the bs2oscs oE sAe arra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

Mrs sh&-pe-tseaersliy speakinS-
Mr.. sglarpe--yes. sou are.
Mrs s--What@
Ar. s--Ssner.ll. sccax.sS -yoSre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27
EUROPEAN MONASTIClSM.

For all forms of disordered stomach use
Bromo-Seltzer, a palatable, prompt cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-27

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures-and it has a
record of successes unequalled by any
other medicine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DEC. Ii, 1893.
SOUTH BOUND,

Train 2S.-Daily. Leaves Jacksonville $50
a. m, st. Augustine 1900 a.. M, East Pa
latka l2:05 P. m Arrives Palatka 1880 p. m.
Leaves Palatka 1880 a. m, Ormond 1913
p. M, Daytona 2:13 p. M, New Smyrna $50
2. M, Titusville 4:0S p m. Cocoa 4: rs D, m
Rockledge Hotels 500 p. M, Eau Gallfe 5:55
p m, Meloourne $50 p M. Arrives Sebas-
Note.-Connecting at East Palatka daily,
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
Note.-1he steamers ]. w. Sweeney and
santa Lucia are appointed to leave Eau Gal
lie alternately daily, except Sunday. on ar
rival OF train % for Jupiter and intermediate
landings.
Train 35.-Daily. Leaves Jacksonville 2:25
p. m. st, Augustine 3;45 p. m, East Pa
latka 4:50 p. m. Arrives Palatka $40 D. m
Leaves Palatka AIS p. M, Ormond $3.50 p.
m, Daytona 65s p. m, New Smyrna 7:35 p.
m, Tltusvllle 1858 p. M, Cocoa $40 p. m,
Hockledge hotels e:55 p. m. Arrives Eau
Gall1e 1880 p. m.
Note Connecting at East Palatka daily.
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
Train 15.-Daily. Leaves Jacksonville $50
p m. Arrives St. Augustine 1880 p, m.
a. & w. BRANCH.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave New Smyrna $40 a. m. and 800 p. m.
Arrive Orange City Junction 10:4O a. m. and
sos p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
..
$3.50 a. M; arrives Jacksonville 900 q. m.
Train 7S.-Daily' Leaves Eau Gallie $50
a. m, Rockledge Hotels 7:20 a m, Cocoa
7:40 a. m, T1tusville sara. m, New Smyrna
$3.50 a m, Daytona 1918 a. m, Ormond
1915 g. m. Arrives Palatka 1880 p. M
Leaves Palatka 1880 a. m, East Palatka
1928 P. m, St Augustine 80 p. m. Arrives
Jacksonville 2;4b p. m.
matchmaking at East Palatka daily
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
San Mateo.
Train 72-Daily. Leaves Sebastian 7:50 a.
M, Melbourne $50 a. m, Eau Gallie a:35 a.
m, Ro.kledge Hotels 1928 a. m. Cocoa TO- 45
a. m, Iitusville 14:47 a. M, New Smyrna
1888 p m. Daytona :33 p. m, Ormond 58
p. m. Arrives Palatka 4:l0 p. m. Leaves
Palatka 3:l5 p. M, East Palatka 3:45 p. m,
st. Augustine 1850 p. m. Arrives jackson
vile 6:10p. m.
Note Connecting at East Palatka daily,
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
San Mateo.
A. & w. BRANCH.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Orange City Junction Los a. m, and
6:30p, m.
Arrive New Smyrna 1905 p. m. and $50 D. m.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON,
General Passenger Agent
W. L. CRAWFORD,
General Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14
Runs a Little Too Early.

Hinesville, Ca, Dec. 13.-The present
schedule of the morning train to Savan-
nah is very inconvenient and is undoubt-
edly keeping many people from the city
who would so there to purchase their
holiday goods. If the morning train
which passes Mcintosh at 5:37 a. N,
went in an hour later everybody would
be much better pleased and traffic with
the railroad and with the Savannah mer-
chants would be heavier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14

THE BEST is THE CHE hPEST.-Your
stationery is an indication Of your man
ner OF conducting business. Have everything
neat ana trim, IN good taste and on good mate
rial from the complete printing. iithorrnph-
Ing and blank book manufacturing derart-
ment Of the Morning News. Savannah Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14
FLORIDA

Chief 7. w. Haney, OF the Jacksonville fire
department., was marrid to Miss Bessie M
Smith, at Atlanta, Tuesday.
Dr. Hargls has been appointed assistant
surgeon OF the marine hospital az Pensacola
vice r. b. S. Hargis, deceased.
=, Ebert Pittman in jail at Mariana, for
lllelt dlstillng OF liquor, died there last Sat.
uruey o. pneumonia. He was 50 years Of age.
The deepening OF the st. Johns river GOES
on encouragngly There Is now a depth of
st. Johns Bluff w
The farmers Of Levy county will hold a
nlass meeting Dec q for the purpose of either
SUITE farmers clubs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP

For the Skin. Scalp and Complexion
The result Of % years experience treating
the Skin A book on Dermatology with each
cake. All druggists. And Woodbury's An
tiseptie Shaving Sticks also Bars, Hair tonic
and clean Skin treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14
Savannah, Americas & Montgomery
RAILWAY,

r EDWARD HAMBLEToN RECEIVERS.
Passenger and Freight Schedules In Eject
Nov. n, 1898.
NVInSIr IlOTTNrn 80 *
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14

Sunday
RAYS for Kew Vest and
and
G. D. ACIIERLY General so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-14

Connection made by trains 81 and 80
with Richmond and Danviile vestibule trains.
nah and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail.
road passenger station.
L. FORD, Superintendent
l. NJ. FLEMING, l.. r. VAN D1YLERE,
Gen. Pass. Agent TraV. Pass ACT
City Ticket Agent. No. Bull street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-26
HELP OFFERED.

Owing to the extreme financial de-
preston hundreds of men in all cur
cities have been thrown out OF employ
ment. Many Of these are able and
willing to do farm work. There are
doubtless many farmers who need help
for the remainder of the season-and
others who could find work all winter
for good men, at low wages. A bureau
has been organized in St. Paul, under
the name of 1.-The Public Employment
Bureau" by city officials and citizens,
to find work for as many as possible Of
her unemployed workers. Any farmer
needing help, either tor the fall months
or for the entire winter, may readily
secure it by addressing Mayor F. P.
Wright, st. Paul, Minn., stating. what
he wants, and on what terms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-26

-NoT1CE TO TEACHERS: The next
public examination of candidates for
teachers certificates for Mobiles county
will be held in the school house build
ing in Ellsworth October p and %.
The first of the series of teachers
meetings will be held in the high
school building, Worthington, Nov. 4.
A large attendance at this meeting is
very much desired, as the primary OBJ
ject of the meeting is to- organize a
reading circle for Mobiles county. An
attempt at this was made last year
but our efforts did not materalize. l
hope the leading teachers of the
county will join heartily with me in
urging the necessity of such move
ment on the part of teachers of Mobiles
county. While the teachers meetings
which have been held in this county
the past three years have been very
important factor in our school work, i
feel that they are but CLINT of sun
shine through clouds of sluggishness.
Something more is needed to keep us
progressive. What the teacher wants
is a continued whetting of the mental
appetite by means of good, whole
some literature. In no way can we
acquire and retain that perennial
freshness of mind SO necessary to the
successful and intelligent teacher.
This new movement known as the
reading circle aims to keep us alive
fresh and rational. We, who are en-
gagged in the great work of holding
human character, and pushing the
minds of children in the direction of
truth, should hail this movement with
delight. Let us then bestir ourselves
this winter and before next fall have
one of the most Aourishing circles in
Mobiles county to be found in the
state. Be ashamed to continue teach
ing school until you have read some
good elementary works on pedagogy,
and have read and thought on every
line in the great works Of the immor-
tai David P. Page. I am very thank
full to those teachers who were so de-
voted in their attendance upon the
meetings last year and look to them
this year for genuine and generous
support. The meeting will be heldin
one of the rooms of the high school
building and will open at 1:3O p. m.
Interesting talks will be given in ped
agogy, general history and language.
If the day is favorable I shall look for
an attendance of at least eighty. All
friends of education will receive
warm welcome. When you read this
notice make up your mind that it will
be something very serious that will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-26
PROPOSALS FOR LOANS,

Owing to the stringency of the
money market the Board of Education
of Worthington finds itself unable, as
heretofore, borrow the amount of
money needed by it, to carry on the
schools until time of June settlement
of taxes, when the board usually re-
ceives something over $4,000. The
board needs 81, 500, and believing that
there are many in and about the village
who have idle money at their disposal,
the Board of Education asks for pro-
posals to loan such money in sums of
$500 or over, and will issue certificates
for same, payable June Is, 1894. Pro-
posals for such.loans, may be made to
the undersigned, stating amount
offered, and:rate of interest asked. For
further information call on or address,
II. NJ. PALM.
Clerk of Board of Education.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-26
prevent you from coming out. THos.
B. MAau1RE, County Superintendent.
Rates Near One Cent Per Mile

For the closing days of the Colum,
bian Exposition the Burlington, &C.
dar Rapids and Northern R'y, will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago from
stations on it's line at rates near one
cent per mile for round trip. Tickets
on sale Oct. Is to 31st inclusive, good
to return until and including Nov
Is, 1898. For tickets, times of trains,
etc., call on or address agents.
j. E. HANNEGAN,
G.. T. &. p. A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-26
THE woR EIllsil JGTON ADVANCE,
EXCHANGE NOTES.
Paragraphs Picked from Pro-
minent Papers.

There isn't much excitement in
county politics at this writing. The
democrats are going through the mo-
tons in the usual way, but it lisa very
poor year for democrats on general
principles, and the local situation is
not at all promising.-Spirit Lake
Beacon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-26

Adrian Democrat: Joseph Schwarz,
Sioux Falls architect, was in the
city Wednesday, and while here ex-
amined the city hall building, the
safety of which has been questioned
in good many quarters. While Mr..
Schwarz conce DIES that the structure
was very poorly built, he thinks there
is not the slightest possibility of the
front tumbling out. This will re-
lieve the minds Of many. Last
Tuesday Tim Sullivan, one of our
best farmers in the northern part of
the county, came near reaching the
pearly gates by the railroad route.
He was driving to town in lumber
wagon, and west-bound train, hav-
ing made flying switch, was coming
down the track at thirty mile-an-
hour gait. The train was hid from
Mr.. Sullivan's view by the water tank
and he did not notice its approach
until too late to get out of it's way.
The engine struck the wagon square
ly across the centre, throwing the
front wheels on one side of the track
and the rear wheels on the other
Mr.. Sullivan was thrown some dis
lance, and alighted on his head, in
Aicting a severe scalp wound and in
juring one of his arms. 1t was for
tunate that the accident was not
more serious, and it ought to teach
the crew lesson of the poor econe-
my of flying switches.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-26

Luverne Herald: E. A. Brown and
A. E. Huntington of this place will
open bank at Ellsworth next week.
This will give Ellsworth a solid
b,nking institution, conducted by
two thoroughly reliable men who
have ample capital and are known to
be men of the highest integrity. A.
E. Huntington, who graduated from
the State University last June, will
have personal charge of the bank.
The herald., 1893-08-10
A NEW coRDAeE TRUST.

Manufacturers Outside of tho Natlona
Cpmpany Form Combine.
VIEW oRK, Aug. y.-TbeS.-- -...s M a
ufacturers OF the UnIJed States outside
OF the National Cordage company were
in session in the Office OF the John Good
company today, for the purpose of form
ing trust. Twenty companies were
represented. The National Cordage was
invited, but did not accept. Tubbs of
San Francisco was among those repre-
sented.
John Good addressed the meeting on
the question of forming ''combine'' to
whose interest it was to buy raw ma
terial at as low price ad possible and
dispose of the manufactured article at
good profit to makers. He suggested
plan to form a mutual pro-
tective and incorporated association.
each member being placed under bond
and to deposit stock of his company as a
forfeit. The board of control will regu-
late prices and manage the purchase OF
fibre; prevent cutting of prices and Civ
ing rebates in fact, to have general su.
pervision of the affairs of the trust.
The board, however, will have no power
to limit the product beyond fixing and
classifying goods. The meeting then
adjourned till tomorrow.
just before adjourning a resolution
was unanimously adopted that the cord.
age manufacturers present TODAY or
Ranize themselves into a mutual pro-
tective association.
The herald., 1893-08-10
THE ASIATIC PLAGUE.
EIGHTEEN PROVINCES AFFECTED
BY 1T IN RUSSIA.
Many Deaths from the Disease In PO-
dolis-The Epidemic Making Head
way in Roumania--More Deaths
in Naples.

ODESSA, Aug. 9.-0ficial statistics in
18 provinces affected by cholera in Eu.
ropean Russia, show that 496 cases and
1856 deaths occurred in one week. In the
province OF Mini Novgorod 25S cases and
l02 deaths occurred IN a fortnight. Un-
official reports declare that 14OO persons
were attacked and 500 died in Podolia in
less than fortnight
LONDON, Aug. 9.--The steomer George
Fisher from Brahilov. tho principal port
q HsapiP hieb las just arfirss1a e ana Il.
s-.s death from the dfsss 81 rad ddGifihg ifi The
voyage.
BUCHAREST. Aug. 9.-Fourteen new
cases OF cholera and seven deaths from
the disease occurred yesterday in Soo-
lima, and eight new cases and two deaths
in Brahilov.
NAPLES, Aug. 9.-During the "a hours
ended at noon yesterday there were nine
deaths from cholera in this city.
New York, Aug. 9.-Dr. Jenkins.
health officer OF the port, issued a buI.
letin this evening, sayiag there were no
new cholera cases to report from the
steamer Karamania. The two patients
at Swinburn island continue to inn
prove.
The herald., 1893-08-10
THE MAFIA'S METHOD.
A MYSTERIOUS ASSASSINATION AT
MONROvIA.
An italian Laborer Shot While Sitting
at Hts Supper-No Glue to the
Assassin-Has the Malta
Broken Loose?
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
MoNRovIA, Aug. 9.-Yesterday even.
ing, about 7 80. an italian named Pietro
Lusardi, was shot while sitting at his
supper. He had been employed for the
last eight months by one OF his country
men, Mariani Randiei, who has the Pile
vineyard leased. Two men who former
ly worked for Randisi had stopped at
the place on their way to Chino, intend.
ing to remain over night, and they, to.
gether with the murdered man, Randis
and d eou of shs- fwtsor,- -7vrc ssated. a
rno pubfu, which was not in the house,
but In passage way between the house
and an open shed, the passage being
thatched with evergreens. Suddenly a
flash was seen, a report was heard as
from pistol or rifle, and Lusardi ex-
claimed: "My God, am shot"
Randisi rushed for his shotgun and
started for where the report seemed to
come from, but found no one, and in a
few minutes came back. He ran for a
neighbor's assistance and a physician
was soon in attendance. The ball had
entered at the back and gone through
his bowels, lodging just inside the skin,
and seemed to have struck bone, as il
was fattened. The murdered man lived
only few hours. dying at IL O'Clock.
Coroner Gates came out this morning
and jury OF seven men was impaneled,
and after collecting what evidence could
be Wound, they returned verdict to the
effect that the man met his death from
shot fired from weapon in the hands
OF an unknown person.
Lusardi was man nearly 80 years of
age, quiet and peaccable. He has been
in this country three years, and if he
had an enemy his friends did not know
of 1t. He had family in Italy and re-
latisns in Los Angeles.
Therois rumor this evening that a
man, presumably an Italian, from his
appearance, was near the Santa Fa de-
pot last evening about O'Clock, carry.
ng gun and bundle. This person
vas going in direction that would lead
10 the scene OF the murder, and was not
een by any one farther up the road. II
eems hardly possible that If he were
he guilty one he would be on parade
With his gun. The officers are giving
heir attention to the case but nothing
urther has been discovered. The shot
vas fired from small patch of corn and
he murderer was traced short dis
ance by his tracks, but they were soon
ost in the vineyard.
The herald., 1893-08-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Fantasy Proves Herself to BE = a,
3-Yaar-nid

Fsntasy Proves Herself to Be . Gre.,
3-Yesr-Oid.
BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-1n Fantasy. tbs
Village farm has great filly, and this
WAS made manifest this afternoon when
in the event for 3-year-olds she easilv
out-trotted Silicon, the champion 2-ysar-
old OF last year. Fantasy was not ex.
tended in any OF the three heats.
Paula very peculiar PAGER, whose
queer performance at Cleveland led the
judges to believe be had been tampered
with, repeated his performance TODAY
exactly. In the first two heats there
was nothing init but Paul. Then this
peculiar horse was as good as out OF the
race, for the next three heats went to
Prima Donna in holiew style.
Plxley won the 2:15 trot off the reel.
The track was good.
Three-year-old trot - Fantasy won.
Margrave second, William Penn third;
best time 2:l5.
Glass 2:l2 pace-Prima Donna won.
The herald., 1893-08-10
FRED DOUGLASS RILED.
He Replies to a Professors Aspersions
on His Race.

on His Race.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-In the suffrage
congress today Fred Douglass was greatly
wrought up by Stephen B. Weeks,
professor OF Trinity college, North Caro-
lima, who read q paper on negro suffrage.
The professor said: Negro suffrage is a
failure. 1t must remain failure 30
long as 1t is not an ally of the white
vote. The southern people will not
submit to domination. The white man
must rule. No man who has not lived
in negro land knows what negro domi-
nation is. 1t means the destruction OF
property, ruin and bankruptcy"
When the professor had finished.
Douglass made an impassioned reply.
"You are not afraid of domination" be
said. 'The negro never can rule this
country. He would be outvoted by sixty
millions of whites. There is no opposi-
ton to the negro in the south until he
aspires to rise. If he aspires to become
lawyer or doctor, he at once becomes
an upstart."
The sections discussed papers on the
government of cities, female suffrage
and law reform.
The herald., 1893-08-10
Opening OF tho Worlds Columbian Re-
gatta Mt Detroit.

Opening OF the Worlds Columbian Re-
Eatta Mt Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 9.-Perfect
weather for aquatic sport marked the
opening day of the Worlds Columbian
regatta under The auspices of the Inter
national Amateur Oarsmen. The time
was slow. Summaries:
Senior single scnlls-The first heat was
won by W. s. Mcdowell, Iroquois club,
Chicago, in 10 0:2l%. The second heat
was won by Edwin Healey, of the Pas
saics, Newark, N. j., in 10:251a. The
third heat was won by John J &. Ryan.
Sunnysides, Toronto, in 10 :52.
Senior four-oared shells-The FIRST heat
was won by the New York Athletic
cluHin 9:1415. The second heat was
won by the Wyandottes, of Wyandotte,
Mich, in 9:161a.
Junior single sculls-The first heat
was won by John III. Hall, OF Albany, in
10:391a. The second heat was won by
Alfred Russell. of Toronto, in 10 :471a.
intermediate eight-oared shell. mile
and half straight-The first heat was
won by the Mipnesotae, Of st. Paul, in
804. The second heat was won by the
Argonauts, OF Toronto. in 8 :07.
The herald., 1893-08-10
FEVER IN FLORIDA.

Two Victims OF Yellow jack in Pen..-
cola-A General Exodus.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 9.-The Escam.
bia county board of health has issued
the following official paper:
The board OF health regrets to aa.
nounce that two death have occurred in
this city. that of Rev. @. F. Waite and
Ellen Wood, both, pronounced yellow
fever. The houses have been isolated
bedding and all clothing destroyed, and
all necessary precautions taken to pre.
vent the spreading of the fever.
. This created almost a panic. and at
least 1900 people left the city by to.
nights train.
The herald., 1893-08-10
They Are Hating Between
Two Opinions.
Shall They Stand by the Chi.
cago Platform
Or Espouse the Policy Of President
Cleveland 2
A Redhot State Convention on Deck at
Cincinnati-Half q Dozen Cam
didAtes for Governor in
the Field.
vtbaAsso.,atad pra..

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Will the Democ-
racy of Ohio stand by President Cleve-
land or by the platform on which he
was elected? That is the question to
be solved within the next SO hours, and
there is no man in or out of Ohio who
can predict the result with confident &C.
curacy. Half dozen candidates are in
the field. Neal, who framed the tariff
plank in the last Democretic national
platform, and who is rabid silver coin
age man, is in the lead. Neal has de-
clared that he will stand by the Chicago
platform, and his followers are Demo.
Gratis of the unterrified stamp, who will
stick to him ss long as there is a show
OF his nomination. sf
Ex-Governor Campbell and his friends
make no denial of the fact that they are
with the administration and that they
are out to beat Neal. Campbell himself
will not be candidate but it is said will
support Charles w. Baker of Cincinnati.
A lively fight is expected in the conven-
tion for all offices, as plenty OF candi-
dates are seeking them.
Some members of the platform COM
mittee have received instructions to up
hold the policy of the administration.
both financial and tariff. The commit
tee is now locked up in a room of the
Grand hotel preparing the platform. 1t
is expected hot fight will be made by
the silver men for free silver.
The complete change of front by the
platform committee is causing comment.
At midnight the committee adjourned,
having referred the formation OF the
platform to a sub committee OF six,
which will report tomorrow morning.
There will be no silver plank in the
platform, and Cleveland's policy will be
upheld.