davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
CuESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule IN effect June. 1896.

Schedule In effect June. 1896.
Trains leave daily from Union Station CB. and
Pr, 9th and B sts
Through the grandest scenery In America, with
the hundsomest and most complete solid train serv
ice west from Washington.
2:25 PM. DAILY.-"Cincipnati and st. Louis
Special Vestbuled, Newly Equipped, Elec
trlc-lighted, Steam-heated Train. Pullmans finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indlanapo
lis and St Louis without change Dining Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati, 500 u IN. ;
indianapolis, IL 80 am. and Chicago, $3.50 pm.
ST. Louis, 645 pm.
lilo pM DAnY.-The famous ,F. F. V. Lin
tied - A solid vestibued train, with dining car
and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Inuisyille, without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash
isrton to Virginia Hot Springs. without change
week days. Observation eur from Hinton. Arrive
Cincinnati. $50 pm; Lexington, 600 pm; Louis
Vile, 0: 10 pm; indianapolis. II :O5 pm. Chicago
Z 80 am. and st, Louis. 1880 a.m.; connects in
Union Depot for all points.
1851 AN. EXCEPT sUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 PM. pAILY.-Express for GOrdonsville.
Charlott esyille, Waynesboro, Staunton and prnci-
pal Virginia points, daily for Richmond, daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
ices. 5i3 and 142l PennsJ 1vania avenue.
II. w. FULLER.
mia General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
Ss3.Q8 Silk Waists
For $H.Q5.

Seems a crying shame to-
SELL them for so little.
40 dozen Beautiful Fancy Striped silk
Waists the latest style blouse front big
stinened sleeves. pleated back and finished
with the popular crushed collar and belt
81, or rather $39S, is what N
they the, were made to sell for STeOS
Our price. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALI. OTHERS FAB. CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist. Dr. brothers, 800 b st. s.w,;
80 years experience In treatment of all diseases
je26-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

200 dozen Black Silk Mitts. warranted all
and any at 2ic. For saturdar lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

Bunched-a lot of zoc.,
$780,, @8c. and SH.25 Black
Silk Belts for A6c.
Is so different styles and kinds Of
buckles, gold, silver. oxidized, enameled, in
ittal, &c, in square. heart oblong and other
new shapes-the Belt bargain of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

Saturday Glove Sale.
Don't become careless
about your hands. A wo-
imam isn't dressed without
gloves. These under=price
for Saturday only:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

3 Mems Goods Specials.
Tell your husband of
these. Don't let HMM com.
tinue wasting money:
Mems Fine Half Hose. TAM unbleached
and warranted fast black. Good value
at 10 and l9c. Saturday INC Dair
Fine Ecru Babriggan Shirts and Drawers.
our best seller at 35c For Sat nn~
|
Laundered Neglige Shirts in the neat
scarce effects. with collars and cuffs attach
ed. Most places 81. Heretofore <Ao
75c. here For Saturday only. HfVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
lit is NO longer a problem
how to dress your neck.

Solved by these deep dainty Yokes Of
Nainsook. Emb. F1ounces. TQue India Linen,
&c. Fluffy finished. 96c. to 81.
styles Of usual 81. 10 and 81. 90 Sru
kind will be punched Saturday at ~asEA :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

To WearWith Shirt Waists.
Lovely Silk and Satin Tecks, FOURTH
Hands, Bows and Butterfly Tecks, 1nc
5Oc. everywhere. Our price. .. NlSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

Fancy Duck Skirts, in neat stripes nRC
and figures. Same price ......... SOS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

Fancy Lawn Wrappers, s1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

Tan Washable Imitation Covert
Cloth Suits reduced from 81 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28
All Lawn Suits Reduced.

Every Fancy Lawn Suit in stock
has been reduced. New this season;
made in the latest style and lace
trimmed.
IS LAWN SUITS for SC.
$40 LAWN SUITS for S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Foreign mails for the week ending June Is will ciose
(prompty all at this Office as follows:
Rio santos per Beiena. from Baltimore
letters for North Brazil and La Plata countries be
directed per Beilena at m for France Switzerland
Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey and British India. per
La rouaine via avre Qetters for other parts OF Europe
must be directed per La Tousine'): at a. m for
Europe per :. :. Lucania. via Queenstown at O. m
ters must be directed per Anchoriap 10 sup.
Elementary 1890 a. M for Fortune Island. Jamaica and
Savanilia. etc. Aeghany detters for Costa Rca.
via "s snDe be a ss,a. aas uxpsm sSS
Seguranca detters for other parts OF
Mexico and for be directed per Segurancs)
10 for Newfoundland per g Silvia; at II a. "a.
Netherlands direct per s. 5 obdam. VIA Rotterdam
Oetters be directed per Obdam'l: at $3.50 m
Tor Newfoundland. per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for Hawaii. per S. s. Australia Qrom San Fran
Tor China ard Japan. per Peru from San Fran
for Australia except Wes: A"s,ra and FIJI Islands.
per s. s. warrmoo 0rm Vancouver, close here daily
here daily up 30. at $40 Mails China
and Japan Especially addressed only) per Empress
siI al $50 p Mails for Australia Except those for
West Australia which are forwarded via Europe) New
Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. per ..
s SUI" Campana with British malls for Austraa). Halls
FOR society Islands. per ship Tropc Bird from San Fran.
s.coy her. daily up g June 2. $3.50 AsiIs
steamer this Office daily $50 Mails for
Mquelon by Boston, and thence BY steamer close
at this ONCE daily a. $40 Mails for Cuba close AZ
sailing Mondays and ThursdayO from Port Tampa ria.
Mails Mexico overland unless specially addressed for
dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily At 80 -
Registered ma" fiys pA%ro% POs,m.s,s
Postonce. Nsw-York. N Y. June T. Iao& :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Floral decorations had not been forgotten. June
roses and delicate blossoms OF all descriptions
gowod among the ferns and cNotics that were
grouped about the rooms Mrs Clarence hurhs
presided. and when. in her welcoming address she
mentione cd the name OF Miss Boswell, the aualchce
applaudeI enthusiastically.
Miss Boswell said that this significant meeting OF
the club. occurring on Flag Day, reminded her OF
the warm feeling she had always entertained ior
the National dag. She said That Wherever she
travelled she always carried a certain piece OF the
flag which Was once lost on the stick. and. no
matter how far from home she was. when she saw
the uttlo bit OF color among her accs and ribbons
the sight Of /, kept her from being homcsick AS
10 women being In politics. she thought sentiment
was needed In politics as much as In religion ana
wherever women went they carried sentiment with
them.
..The fac, that am bcinr sent a delegate to
tho National League" said Miss Boswell. docs
not mean that the Republican party want woman
10 represent them nor does ~ mean that the dele
gates want a woman 10 so along with them; IL sim
,ly means that women have rishtfully assumed
So prominent a position in the affairs OF to-da.
that men forced 10 acknowledge 'heir ih"u-
cncc"
Mira lane Pierce was called for at the close OF
Miss noswelrs address. and spoke about the sig
nlacanc. OF this first choice Of woman by the
men u the East to represent their party.
after a while" said Mrs. Pierce. I'VE viii all be
delegates"
Mrs Belle Washburn. director OF the Beethoven
Conservatory OF Music, gave several beautiful Sc
icrtlons on the plano Miss Della stacy recItei
The Oli Actors story" and recitei It with 80
much fcclirg that she had TO respond to an encore
Miss Beatrice Mailman. who possesses high So
prano voice Of unusual sweetness. sang two of Van
der S;ucken's ballads. "Oh. Come with Me in the
summer y .ght." and "Fallih. Fallah." Mrs. H. A
Carr also gave number on the programme ana
Mrs Theodore Harris recitci "Llsca' and 'Re-
pcniancc" anorIng the audience much pleasure
Among those present Mrs james Grlswold
W.ntz Mrs James Fairman Mrs. May hanks
sac.y Mrs COrn.lil Stuart Robinson. Miss Adellne
Hrooks Mrs Icamcr OF California, Mrs florence
Eirkwool Mrs charles Wheeler. Miss Theresa
Harcalow president OF the Political study Club;
Nrs 4. " Palmer. president 81 me froiessaona'
a guest ~ Miss Boswell Mrs. Jane Pierce; Mrs
william Lockwood Miss Mildred Reli ana MrS
Harry Wallerst-ln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
TO END A THEATRICAL PARTNERSHIP.

In regard to the petition OF A. l.. Hayman and
Daniel Frohman for a dissolution OF the partnership
between themselves and Edwin Knowles. Mr. Hay
man said yesterday: 1T Is true that Daniel Froh-
man and myself have asked the Court for a dIssou-
ton OF the firm Of Edwin Knowles e. Co. cssccs
and managers Of the Columbia Theatre In Brook
lyn We believe that Mr. Knowles has violated his
contract as a partner OF ours by entering into a
copartnership with A. NJ. Palmer TO lease and man.
age the Park Theatre In Brooklyn. theatre In d.
rect opposition TO Columbia Theatre In which
Messrs Frohman and Knowles and myself own each
a third. Under ou- agreement Mr.. Knowles receives
800 a week as resident manager and Is fully aware
of al the contracts made by our firm with theatre
"a, attractions and do not believe that any court
will uphold his action In forming another copart-
nership to 20 into the line OF business In the
same city in opposition to Arm In which he Is
partner. Both the Columbia and Park are irstclass
theatres situated within block OF each other. and
they have been and are stu In keen business RI
vary against each other"
The Contract between Messrs. Hayman and Froh-
man and Mr.. Knowles has still seven years to run,
and II II 10 dissolved the ease OF the theatre will
be In the Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
sToRRs AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Mansfield. Conn. June 1.-THE second annual
commencement OF Storrs Agricultural College and
the fifteenth anniversary OF the founding Of the
institution occurred to-day. The morning was de-
voted to athletic contests between students and
alumni. At 10 o'clock the graduation exercises OF
the class OF Is held in the college chapel Eight
graduates read essays six graduates In the shorter
course prepared essays. but were excused from
reading them.
At p. M the storrs Agricultural College Cadets
hfty-nve men. under Professor e. A. Waterman,
gave an exhibition drill. At O'Clock VI. L. Batch
elder. OF the New Hampshire State Board OF AZ.
rculture. delivered address, followed by practical
talks from prominent agriculurists. The trustees
OF the college and invited guests occupied seats on
the Platform with the speaker and Professor H. +.
Rooms. president
The class day exercises on Thursday evening
were of interesting character President Stock
Ing, OF the senior class. gave the address or wei
come The institution now numbers seyenty-hVe
students and Is annually gaining ground The large
increase OF students renders II imperativey neces-
sary to erect additional dormitories soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

.ufcyr. CENTRAL. OVER THE UPPER LAKES
Washington June 1.-THE of low pressure central
lat nirb, over IN. lakes has moved down the 81. Law
renee Valley and central over New brunswick
An area ~ high pressure has developed In the rear u the
low and is now central the upper lakes and VIII
probably Join with the Of high pressure over the
making general high from the lakes
To the South Atlantic States The ~ low pressure
which was Northern slope last night has de-
voo.d into general trough 81 over the Rocky
Mountain slope Tho Northern Pacific high area is
crowdlng slowly inland The temperature has risen to
ia degrees from Portland souihward to Savannah The
rmp.rature has fallen to 10 degrees over Missouri
Arkansas Northern Kansas and Eastern kansas nun
,,crs,r,ns have occurred a buffalo Parkershurg VII
mngton. Springfield. Mo. Little Rock Fort smith
Shreveport. Ics Mones Omaha. Rapid '1y AMI ST YIN
cent Fair and slightly warmer weather. but with IN
onsinr cIoudness Indicated for the half OF
the COUNTRY Thunder showers likely In the
Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
4 WORTHY ASSOCIATION ~ VIEW NONE.

4 reception VAS given last night by the executive
body 81 the New-York Practical AID Society, 10
celebrate the opening II the new home OF the or
ganlzlt.on al 80 2J) West Thirty-siNth'st hliher-
10 the work OF the society has been conducted III
"A single floor Al 40 81 Vest Th!r,y-sixth-si. out
IN consequence 81 the enlargement OF the scope OF
the soceiy's enleavors and the greatly increasei
work IL has been called upon 10 perform. more
accommodation WAS found imperative. Accordingly
an entire house has been leased at the former adj
dr.ss AMI the officials ~ the association expect
iha, with the better convenlences at their as
nosal even more commendabie results VIII be ac-
c,mplishei In the relief OF distress In the future
than have been obtained In the past
Among the prominent supporters OF the society
who were present last night were DR. j. a SAN
l.rs the Rev pr william Lloyd william B. Fink
Mr. and Mrs Charles Minton. Mr.. and Mrs w H.
Rou;an. Daniel Kmball Mrs Laura \. Goodwin
and Miss NowhOusr. Or. Sanders, In spehkihS
non The objects OF the society expressed IN" hope
that the fresh-air work to which particular attrn-
ton was being devoted just now. would be as sue
ccssiu as last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
DIED.

CLEvELAND-At oonhed. y. j.. June H. 1895. Eliza
beth Richards Cleveland
residence 139 Franklinst e
III o'clock a. m. Monday, nth inst.
COLES At Glen Cove Fifth day Sixth month. thirteenth
Mary Wietts wife Of lseac Coles in the 74th a
her
Friends are invited funeral from the FrendS
Meeting House Ma,inecock First day. sixteenth inst -
IL o'clock a M. LIZ
Carriages will meet at Locust Valley train whict
leaves Long Island City at o'clock.
CORNwALI.-In Bloomfield. y. j., June ~ Catha-
rine F. Cornwall widow ~ Augustus Cornwall
Funeral the residence Of her soninaw Lam
berson Sherwood. Bloomfield, Saturday. June 10, 90
arrival Of 2i0 p. m. d.. l.. ard w. train from fool
o., Barclay Christopher St. New York.
GILBERT-Suddenly at Devon. Penn. Rebecca j.. wtfe
Of Frederic b. Gilbert.
In,ernient at Brooklyn. ~ Y.
HAWLEY-On June Il, 1895. Kenneth Williams OF
Marion Williams ana Lucius Palmer Hawley aged IL
months.
l6l Hancock-st.. Brooklyn.
Interment private.
PEEr- Suddenly. in NewYork June IA. Lizzie Ryer-
wife of w. {. Peet.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROUTH-On June 4. 1898. his residence at Lee neas
London. Charles Routh formerly Of this city. aged q
TYRRELI@-At his residence Sacramento CAL June q
Gerard G. Tyrrel. NJ D.. in the 5.th OF his
The kensicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad foryeght minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office 10 East i2d-st.
Hillside Cemetery.
Beautiful location among he Hudson Highlands.
For particulars address SANFORD X. KNAPP. Sec'y.
Peekskili NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE FLAG ANNIVERSARY.
. GENERAL DISPLAY OF THE STARS AND
STRIPES.
THE NATIONAL COLoRs TO BE SEEN IN ALL
PARTS OF THE clTY-SUNRIsE CERE-
MONIES AT THE BATTERY
SPECIAL SCHOOL EXERCISES.

SPECIAL. SCHOOL. EXERCISES.
The I1s,h anniversary OF the adoption Of the Ma
,,onal Co,ors was celebrated in a BETTING manner
all over the city yesterday. The Stars and Stripes
wore seen floating from housetops from the Bat
terry to the Annexed District. while in all the public
schools the day recognized by special display
of the flag or by special services. Flag Day" has
came to stay 1t has frequently been said that
Americans are lacking in patriotism but II is doubt
fu II the people Of any other nation honor the an
n.yersary of their national colors as Americans do
Yesterdays quiet. but heartfelt concentration Of
the birthday of Old Glory is sufficient evidence Of
the attachment of the American people for their
country and its glorious flag.
From al the Federal and municipal buildings the
Stars and Stripes 1oa,ed and the colors were seen
4, thousands OF private houses Along the water
front both in the East and Hudson rivers. water
craft of all descriptions were decorated with bunt-
ing conspicuous among which the Stars and
striper In all the pubic schools by order OF Su-
uer.ntendent Jasper. special services were held
commemorative of the day. Short addresses were
made by the teachers and the pupils sang patriotic
songs and gave appropriate recitatons. An address
was made by James s. Smith. principal of Gram
mar Stool No 49, at Washington and Albany SITS.
The southernmos schoohouse In the city, after which
The pupI $ sang the star Spanged Banner" Amer
icsn flags were conspicuous in al the classrooms.
At sunrise yesaeruay atIery Nasnoe When
Oh Glory up to the masthead by Cnristo-
pher r. Forbes. the ereat-grandson Of Sergeant van
"sneeial exercises were held in Grammar school
No es. at Avenue and Eighty -frs;-st Mrs Pel
I've principal OF the gir.'s grammar department. pre-
sided \ charming programme was begun al Z:So
D. m and lasted two hours. school commissioners
sramme consisted OF songs. rotations and drills
Some Of the girls who took part IN me pre-
G GSussr Addresses also We're made by William ".
Locke and by Is. s. Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
opcrRvANCES IN MANY PLACES.

Albany, June 14.-Flag Day was generally observed
IN this CITY to-day The State county. city and pri-
vate buildings were draped with flags and bunting
49,. generously than on Memorial Day The day
,xss ,,shered in with the firing Of the Nationai
sain,e and there were exercises In all the schools
Boston. June lA-For the first time In the history
of Boston the city to-day officially observed the
anniversary OF the adoption OF the Nationa eHsgn'
I'll the CITY buildings displayed their bunting from
sunrise 10 sunset and the schools held appropriate
exercises during the afternoon
,,...,ord Conn. June 14-Flag Day observed
,odav nv public exercises In all the schools Inc
exercises mainly consisted Of patriouc songs anu
Rotations and flag drills By the pupils
Troy n. Y. June H-flag Day was s"e n -.
- - ,h,s CITY by a liberal display Of flags and
h,ntinr and the ringing Of church bells.
B,nghamton. N. Y, June H-Fiag Day was %.
served here to-day by the display OF hags from
.,.,v nuhIc building schoohouse and most OF me
$3.50 $3.50 naces OF the city. In several OF the
SCHOOLS appropriate exercises were ne'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
GRADUATES IN SOCIAL ECONOMICS.

The commencement exercises OF the School OF
Social Economics were held last evening In the
lecture hall of the school In Union Square. There
was a LARGE attendance present. and on the plat
form we're Ellis H. Roberts the Rev. Alfred r.
Myers and the members OF the faculty. The
graduates who received their diplomas from the
hands OF President Gunton were Frederick W.
Carpenter Henry Goldberg. James i. Heath jr.
James c. Hutchinson. jr. Stewart Augustus Ste
nhenson IT, Fred Strauss. Adolph Bruckheimer.
Arthur j. Hirschberg +. l.. J. Lee and Marie Reeve
Overton.
Orations were delivered by S. A. Stephenson. j. G..
Hutchinson Henry Goldberg and Marie Overton
upon prominent questions OF the day The argu-
ments advanced were distinctly OF a protective
tariff tendency. and in direct opposition to the
teachings OF Henry George ana the prihcipies OF
the singe-tax agitation.
In an address to the graduates ex-Congressman
Roberts alluded 10 the rapid development that was
taking place in all questions OF political ana social
economy. THE great contest" he said "of the
end of this century is that between capital and
labor and II Is one OF the greatest questions you
,vj he called upon TO solve In the future-you who
have been introduced In this school 10 all the
fundamental principles OF taxa,oh 10 .ne g,ea at
the civic risks which all Of You WI have to face
III con,nuins he said: 1T is happy coincidence
that your commencement should fall upon the
Stripes as the flag Of our Union. How beautiful
IL that nag and how much more beautiful stu,
now that il waves over a country ever united. and
without a slave within It's borders, II that nag
means anything, II means that upon this continent
OF ours no European power WIN be permitted to
wish TO- see this country turned like Europe. into
an armed b% 70 an, Of the rights Of this
continent. which have been set forth In the wise
ooe,' ne close OF the exercises the students and
their friends entertained at supper and after
ward there was dancing until an early hour this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
nns. Srowrs gIGnrY.rorRrH RIRrApAr.

Hartford. Conn. June l-Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stowe celebrated her eighty fourth birthday at her
home in Forcst-st today She is in excellent phys
zeal health. and has not apparently failed during
the last year. She went out walking this morning
and received calls from intimate personal
friends. \ few members OF Ter family dined with
her this afternoon. over 800 kilograms and mes
sages OF congratulation were received. Among them
were kilograms from Charles Dudley Warner.
in Italy. Henry James the novelist; Samuel l..
Clemens Mark Twain; George W. Gable. Mary
Mapes Dodge. Susan Is. Anthony. FRANK r. stock
ton Senator Palmer OF Illinois and William Dean
Howells Ii is fortythree years since Uncle Tom =
Cabin was first published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE MEMPHIS SILVER CONTENTION
INSPIRED BY THE SOUND MONEY GATH
ERING

INSPIRED BY THE SOUND MONEY GATH
ERING.
From The Baltimore Herald.
First OF ali. 1t uhe silver conventon) was inspired
by the May convention at Memphis. and IL an
open confession that the cause OF free silver needed
TO be b9stered up against ne truths advanced and
II was counter-cOnvcnton pure and simple.
THE DELEGATES WELCOMED TO MEMPHIS.
From The Memphis Commercial Appsa.
Many OF the champions of slver's cause. who
years and who have gained international reputation
In the service. will be- present to restate the case
and TO bid the forces marsha.lei for the coming
struggle godspced. Memphis is gratIhed that II
should be the site OF the conference. Its people
or not they have titles They have only to command
e Ts sHy % he the Sa Msmh
grand character OF It's purpose.
TRYING TO DIsOwN THEM AS DEMOCRATS.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
So the Democratic delegates to the Memphis free
silver convention would listen TO the proposition
that they leave their party. They declared that the
Democracy was strong enough in itself TO- cham
scorned the suggestion that they should ally them
svfs wS m or of ns the & that
some propositions to which conventions and pat
forms cannot bind voters
THE CONVENTIONS CONTRAsTED.
From The Louisville Courler-Journal
Compare the body OF substantial business men
who constituted the sound-money convention at
politicians, agitators Popuists and Coxeyes in the
free-slver convention at Memphis this week.
THE PARTY or UNLIMITED COINAGE.
From The Commercial Advertiser.
All attempts to get the Memphis silver convention
to declare the freeconage cause independent OF the
Democratic party failed ANONYMOUSLY. Congress-
man Sb!ey's impassoned demand for new silver
party was vehement.y denouNced by a dozen Demo-
cratic United States Senator's. Governors ana ex-
Governors who took leading part In the pro-
ceedings OF this extraordinary assemb.age. An
overwhelming majority OF the delegates were NE
-. N wer
in declaring that the Democratic party was the on.y
available organization through which the hsht for
unlimited coinage could be effectively carried on.
WORRIED OVER sIBLEY's SPEECH
From The Nashville American.
Democrats where this movement
leads. and can decide whether they Will follow SID