davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09
'Etre Gousily Convention
Concluded from page 4.

Concluded from page !,
achievements in the past history
of the national Democratic party,
and NE believe her banner will
proudly wave in the triumphant
election OF Democratic president
and congress in 1896.
Hon. w. A. Haden offered the
following which was adopted after
an amendment was added that no
other instructions be gwen;
Be ii resolved by the Democratic par
ty OF Atta.a county in mass meeting
assembled. That we recognize in the
Hon. A. j. McLaurin, a true, and tired
public servant, and that ne is IN every
way worthy of the office Of Governor
to which ne aspires. Therefore the
delegates to the coming State conven-
tion from this county are instructed to
east the vote of this county 1or INN IN
sald Convention.
On motion the chairman was in
structed to appoint five delegates
from each Beat ard ten from the
county-at-la:ge to the State con-
vention to be held at Jackson
August 7th. The following We're
named and no proxies will be al
lowed:
Beat James T. McCool, D L
Smythe, Jr., W A Haden, J )
Smith, B + Mitchell.
Beat &C r Edwards, J W
Black, } O Carter, G J Winters, }
H Kimorough.
Beat "a W Skinner, W Il
Briscoe, G A Thornton, Sam Viii
liams, James NJ Weeks.
Beat Al NJ Glass. J W 5
Guyton, John F Allen, W P Dn-
Bard, Il J Sails.
Beat 5-J H Presley, A "
WheeIess, J D Therrell, Capt. "
NJ Peeler, John Sims.
County.at-Large H H Crowder,
CL Anderson, T D omytne, { NJ
Brooke, \, \. Armistead, | T
Lansdal4, \ Links, " NJ Noah, B
f Beaucaamp, J G Clark.
On motion Wiley Sanders was
added to the list.
A committee Of three from each
Beat was appointed by the chair
to name a new executive commit
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09

Many Counties Now Represented
SENATOR j. II. GEORGE
The Subject afa Complimentary
Resolution.
J Jackson News, Wednesday,

Jackson News, Wednesday,
1t was 10 minutes after ii o'clock
when the Populite convention was
called to order by w. p. Ratlit1 Of
Attala. There was something over
an hundred present. He said he
was glad to see such a live corpse
and congratulated the convention
on having a representative body
present.
w Mathews. Of Copiah, moved
that the convention be opened with
prayer. Carried, and n NJ Holl-
ingsworth performed that Office.
He prayed that heavenly wisdom
might guide the deliberations Of
the convention.
H l. Burkitt. of Clay, moved
that w P Ratlif be made chairman
carried, and N G West, Of Car
roll, was elected secretary.
1t was moved that a committee
of nine be appointed on credentials
and permanent organization. The
chair appointed the following:
First district, 7 Connell; second
district, ] 0 Askew; third district,
r Bell; fourth district, L King;
fifth district, w H Stinson; sixth
district, n c Hathorn; seventh
district, DR.. S w Robinson; State
at large, H l. Burkitt and X Il
Buntin.
The committee on credentials
reported the name Of ! A Bailey,
Of Lauderdale, for permanent
chairman and he was elected BY a
rising vote.
Messrs. Jami8on and Prewitt es-
corted the new chairman to the
r2strum and was introduced by DR.
Prewitt. Mr. Bailey, in taking the
! chair, said.
MIR. BAiLEY's SPEECH.
You have conferred upon me an
honor and | feel myself incompe.
tent of conveying to you my ap-
probation of it. ! esteem it the
highest honor that could be con.
ferred on any citizen. When
consider the scope of the business
of the convention | am inspired
with the hope Of success and be-
lleve we are rolling on to victory
All my life a common farmer anc
having only on one occasion beer
honored with political honors
have always let the best interes
of the people be my guiding star
esteem this honor far create
than any that could be bestowed
by the two dominant parties of tn,
State. feel that | am called t.
preside over the best element o
the people Of Mississippi an
not to preside over a few shyste
lawyers, political tricksters ant
wire-pullers.
When we form our platform lie
us take a position and never seced
therefrom.
The temporary secretaries wcr
made permanent.
Y S Hall moved that a commit
tee on resolutions and platforn
consisting of nine, be appointed
| Carried
II Jamison moved that the dill
ferent districts recommend thei
member Of the committee. Carried
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09
NszK HgszF
Only Side Lines

The above are onIy side lines.
Groceries, groceries, everything in
groceries is my fort. study the
market as well as the needs of my
customers. That is why am able
to sell you the best quality of the
very thing you want for the lowest
price.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09
Are You a Tenderfo0t?

Not the wild western sense but the of having tender
feet you not we want to ut your next pair OF shoes
for you There's great deal the shoe first put and
the way the foot settles into it. If tits tight when should
be- there be very little trouble Wemake study these things.
PRICES! OF they right wouldn't sell 50
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09

Our new lot Of Ma
sons fruit Jars, pack
ed a dozen in a box,
has been going like
hot cakes. All house
keepers who have not
already bought should
lay in their supply
now.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09
1 / ~aGg|ss,r1
'el11,,

We lave sold Z large
number Of our Red
dick mole traps 10
prominent farmers
and they all say it il
the only good mole
trap they ever saw.
50 ne day we may
publish a LOT Of testi-
monials from we'll
known citizens testify
ing to the merits VI
this ingenious trap.
Come and get you
one while the stock
lasts.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09
v;S$o ,,,:;S{o ;S$ Folks

Will take great pleasure in
my newly-ftted ice cream par
lor. | take great pains with
all my ices and You will really
find them most healthful and
invigorating My parlor is so
situated as to have a breeze
playing through it all the
time, making it a tempting
place to SIT and eat ice cream
and sherbets these hot DAYS
and nights. Come and trv ii.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-08-09
Come,
Come,
Come

and see our Pick
nick baskets for
lunches, eggs, or any
thing. They are a
taking novelty.
Don't forget to come
to Us when you want
Hardware, Glass
ware. Tinware, Or
anything in this line.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

bsr Rsx,ea. Of soaIh.ra STATE.
rF,ram the c;rernvtite. n. e. Reuss,,-,
The following interview has iast hen
given our reporter by Nj. u, A. baker.
The uvrrSeer al the farm % Col laaae a
suxE q Greeugtilc. y, e. Il will later.
e.; any enc who has eTos had typbsia
fever Mr, Baker said In part,
Il WINS living in rsn3ufcrt county. aad
or the ii dHg q uctpber. 1881, / va
stricken down With typhoid feves I
had The baSt qfiystcinHs "a attend -
and on the iEth DAY u January. ifii
was allowed 10 Get Up VAS calAciassa
weak and had no appssitq. / could assy
dras aiaag Tor a shorg slstaner ~
would ~ soair-siiea % SIT dr1n zaf
reaG Thts eonfiuuei Tor saFnN tine al
I began % rfve W hope % ever gtt;tss
well I lost my position - Etaussr
county and having NseBFct ars n F1u
county. ciefkluE In = store, 'stdsrteck
II, hui Was - weak I could not o. a.
uork aaa had 60 stye u Gp. Tbs diseases
settled IL my knees. legs and fsss I
was taking rFas uu# stsfo 81 nac'ltgsst
ard then another, bot nuiting "a -
Auy ssesad Z VAS tEsiEissy taw.si l-itos
/ moved ont % C&E SnEws at-prt tzzr
or nve Fznnths sEa and cpfrseencrf Ak
Ing Or Wg1liSrnw' Es{gts I tpNk ssfts I
day Tor shaut three rsazthH- J beEso .
ruEain my AEu~tits In = Nseke u-r.
ana theu rrs Weakness began % atttp-
a
sdnsss that 81 bFvossa sh telling. Al ~
unrfrasfcn e snFrs ruanths was suil-i-
u cnrszi and russld take my AZ ard sea
the woods and d. a. rasft days va
~ any man ! vus Troubled N'fth ~
petsia and that has disappeared T. b.
also = splendid tunlr for weaA fs--s.
] say. Sir Edisef Ic'a bless ~. h&-
larIs raar ne live Tor tsuE uaia !
know be will - up yerdef g. rap b.
reward TEL every heiy Inst 1sEs -
about Or Williams Pink i7iis - Pa
Psnpss that v they VIII 60 NJ - ~ Z
can certainiF satisfy them ~ ~ tArr
snrrits- ! always carry = teS q 80
with ur xua when ever fesl lad sati
oua~
We Wrrr fsFgsssssssgs sssuek utih -
raruertnars q afF. fttker and his state
usentn may b. relied o.
ur. Hlinansf IslaG fsfiis c1utain 3. q
Condensed fnrsa AL ths eiefnfpts res.s
sary 10 give new life aft rseiinesss = -
b1qsed ara rcafaTe shattervd rsf7st
Thsy arr an untsfsinE st'~cine ser 80
diaeapes as tasssfietrz ataxla. partial
paralysis, 81 Ntrus- dafsge sCiatsca. rsi-
ftiEtA- rhepusasissn. nervous hralsrss.
The after e1ezts - u srtpSsr. fsslrft4ii =
% The heart, pale and sai.sw esagiss.
Ions. all fura1s - UfakusSs etthgs a
faaie or ganaAir ard All tlarassu fFsl3-
fuE from Vftlafrt narsnrs In tEe bAaaA
Pax piils are sid ~ an dealers, " ~
he sent FgslpAtc On te9riu2 ~ l.Fsca- n
cents q box or nsx henss fuf = =
aifrraslng Or WEiiiAsas' Me1tcine g.
sehrnaetA4ys y
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

ums which will MI up nearly the whole
space not needed for the passage OF the
balloon viii give the travellers the i'm
preston that their dive is a real one.
Live fishes from the sea viii be In these
aquariums. and 1t is also designed to
have marine fora OF every obtainabIe
kind growing in them. The wreck Of
ship covered with weeds will be one OF
the curlosities at the bottom OF this
mimic ocean. Down into the sea will go
the balloon. II will not stop when the
bottom IS reached, but win continue on
through veritable hole in the ground.
This portion Of the tube will be so
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

And here Is an equally surprising en-
terprise. which the inventors have
called The Telescope.
This telescope" idea is the Invention
9f two French architects, Arthur Feron
and NJ. Mege, OF No. 80 West Twenty
fourth street, this city. says n World
writer They have sent paintings.
plans and other data to the exposition
commission aud expect to hear OF den
Mite action any day. A company with
sufficient capital TO build the tele-
scope has already been formed. and
as soon as practicable work will be
begun to make the scheme a reality.
The building proper will be about
eight stories high. built OF marble, Win
facings OF stone not yet selected. There
Will be one entrance on each OF the
four sides. under Immense archways.
In each OF the four corners, on the hrst
and second floors. or landings, VIII be
restaurants Ofless for the use OF the
men ald women required to keep the
place in order. reception rooms and
toilet rooms viii take up the remainder
Of the available space. The building
viii cover 400 square feet OF ground.
From the ground to the foot OF the
central column. It will measure 1875
feet Rising from the roof viii be a
column OF tube sos feet high. or 700
from the ground. This is the telescope
proper. II VIII measure los feet in
diameter. Visitors viii be carried TO
the roof in an elevator made in the
shape Of a balloon. and rs 1t Will not
be guided by the Iron girders common
In elevators. the basket will OF neees-
sity swing a little, thus making the
ascension more realistic This balloon
will traverse the four eiements-fire,
Earth, water and air. Those who wish
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

to make the trip will enter the basket
at the level Of the sea. Daylight viii
fade, electric lights being so arranged
that upon the shutting off of the natur-
al light the interior Of the tube will
appear to be flooded by moonlight
Slowly the balloon viii arise and pass
through the clouds. Above these the
aeronauts will pass the planets Mars,
Jupiter and Saturn. AT the top Of the
column the air, mechanically exhaust
ed. will give those in the balloon some
idea Of what genuine aeronauts suffer
when they rise in high attitudes, owing
to the absence of a breathable atmos-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

arranged as TO Illustrate the varied
strata OF the earth under Paris. Mines
will also be shown. the balloon passing
ealieriss Of coal mines, apparently in
fun operation
when the balloon reaches the sea
level. the moonlight sfiect will Be dis
continued and an artificial sun turned
on. Thts light will BE- made 10 iaii
gradually as the lower depths Of ths
sea will be reached The journey to the
center OF the earth viii be made bright
nv means Of a bunch of electric in
eandeseent lights made fast 70 the car
OF the balloon. The air in this sub
terraueAn Journey will be made 20 feel
as heavy and oppressive as IL Is to be
found IN excavations Of the genuine
kind. As the ear viii reach the bot
tom OF the shaft, It's occupants Ntli
become conscious OF a great heat, Tsis
viii be produced artlfeially. bat look
over the edge o. the car win show
what appears to be lake Of ere. Ths
fiery pit Is supposed to exist at the
center Of the earth When the cars
company have been Impressed with the
sight. return trip to the surface Of IKE
sea viii be made. In the main nsTtina
81 the building two separate aad dis
finet panoramas vii BE- shown. ons
Of these pana-amsa Will consist Of
scenes in every country on the globe.
the other pictorial displays q The In
ventions OK the ecntary Tse two can
vassea viii extend fram floor 10 roof.
tut the ple;urea will be - arranged
from The bottom landings, where Wish
tors viii board species % cable car
70 the roof There vail b an lnacr
and an outer panorama. The on1cr Will
be that portrayinE the nations o. ne
world.
The car which viii carry visitors on
this tour q the world" uiI b. moved
By an endless cable up a spiral track.
When It reaches the top !, will turn.
pass through . gateway and descend
a smaller spiral or screw track whirh
will Sind around the back o, the larger
ranorama Those uho wish 20 make thu
two Journeys on foot viii Be euAksra
TO DO 80. ~ 4 side fooipath wiil be pre-
giavd for that purpose. Here and there
large platforms win BE- huiif fnr the
sale OF souvenirs. These haIaars viii
~ in the care Of peapis o. the nation
ality represented in the Daiuliuk op-
poslts the platform, Thus. Shca the
slshtsecrs reach Turkey in the Pill
ErimaEc they will be enabled TO pur-
chase Turkish goods rrom Turk a.
that platform. and 20 on.
The Telescope SiIl rival the ''hoie
in the ground idea described In las,
Sundays World. A. both plans bid fair
TO be adopted, visitors can take their
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Little Susie, aged twenty rlonths.
took lump OF sugar out OF the sugar
bowl one morning at breakfast. on per
ceiving her mothers grieyed express
sion and hearing her reproachfui,
Would my Susie steaI?" she calmly
tucked the lump in her mouth. and
lisped out. Well, Use a baby; 1 don't
know any better"
How many grown people make Just
as specious excuses?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

nhere. Cola will also be felt stop
Of a few seconds viii be made at the
top OF the tube. and then the car VIII
arop to the surface OF the sea a little
quicker than It went up At this point
the descent viii become more gradual,
for a plunge beneath the seas is con
templated. An arrangement Of aquari-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Miss De Thamper t4ftar piayiHs ~
favorite piece l-How DO you HIS ~
new plane. prafsasor7 Professor "a
Musik-I DO cot know. rzscss ] ne-9
hlaysa on H.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

HE GREAT PARIS
worlds Fair OF
1900 will beat the
record for big.
unique and extra
ordinary euriosi-
ties. Last Sunday
The New York
World published a
picture OF a big hole
in the ground that
will be a mile deep
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Wh~u q man eugs Nsa worthless fer a.
thln< clss D. G iffst worthless rpour4 ~
s-'iItitacuiai ue1IaH - laaks hsro u AZ
marry.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

A. ". PRIEST. Druggist. shei5yriiie,
ssyss Halls CaiaFrh Cure gives the pel
Satisfaction. Can get plenty Of Testimonial
u cures every one vhC takes IT, Druggist
!, &c,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

choice between veritable drop into
the earth or the aerial journey.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Get iiind-r~orBs nj Tee "
yoz .snt 70 r.Asits fhs eeafert q b-in wth. z
sorns u Wis theLl out le. tesly. .. a aIeas
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15
EARTH TO THE STARS.
WONDERFUL ATTRACTION FOR
THE PARIS SHOW.

It Is Called the Toleseope-A balloon
In a Tower win Garry visitors he
ysnd the Clouds Into Heavenly
Realms.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

~ ypa ~auf &, Rvr iasis a5n't ~ 20 -
more fHsB ous LAY al giias.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

~ tho Haby AZ eating 1Scs a.
p s1-S Eas - tAst sAs ssd pefitriea rsusz-s -
wSgO~.s ssora1ss Sr-rsr fss Cslaarea ssssEt-s
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

The fruz % a raTroad traek uaEhs % B
hapuy 81 Eo,.d GgsaS
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

"HaHzsz.s aragie Cora EaiSs-'
ArtaHtr'4 q ear~ % Flsesy rNfun4azi- A -
GzuEEtst faF n Fstas - caatas
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Tbs nau uh6 ihinks he = hF4e't Is >.
aoln iael-arl = aeei. h aark.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

when the cnsebuan marfics his stnpio
er's danshier he Is a gr9ont The dsngh'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15

Crows have one virtue ~ Ieass.
dsvotedts attached 70 their es@s.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-06-15
A LIVING SHADOW.
REMARkAsLE TRANSFORMS
TioN OF a NORTH CARO-
LIMA MAN

strange. bot True. story FROM the Lam
Der gsstsns Of saaihsrn STATE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know land Some
Things You Don't Know

Tuesday, Dec. II.
Advertise in the STAR
Nice Florida oranges at Gray's.
II. We'll and wife of New York
are IN town.
Plenty of oysters at Gray's today.
NJ. w. Till of Dunnelon is in
town.
Fer Sale.-A SIS Kodak for $40
This Office.
Capt. w. T. Mckay of Oxford
is in town.
See Mrs. D. M. Hick for new
and CHOICE winter millinery.
Mrs. ]. d Baskin Of Anthony is
visiting in the city.
Fine Cedar Key oysters toGay
at Grays.
A. R. Page and wife of New
York are at the Montezuma.
Stamping on any surface at
short notice. East OF armory bldg.
George M. Hurd of Atlanta is On
our streets today.
Young chickens cheap constant
IL~oo Grau'c
d. Cohen of New York is guest
of the Montezuma.
Go to Mrs. Lambert to have
stamping, fancy work and painting
done promptly. East of armory.
E. w. Agnew and wife are in
Jacksonville for few days.
Call on F. G. B. Weihe at his
new quarters in the Montezuma
block, for nice Christmas jeweIry.
M. c. Lowery of Atlanta is
among the strangers in town.
Decoration, painting. etc, for
building
a, Reinardt of Weirsdale is in
town on business.
Embroidery done TO order at
reasonable rates for Christmas.
Cottage east of armorY building.
S. K. Pons of Atlanta is a guest
of the Ocala house
Wanted a good second hand
typewriter. Cheap for cash apply
at this office.
A. D. Wright of Newberry is at
the Ocala house.
Holiday goods at hard time
prices at Weihe's, the jeweler
Under Montezuma Hotel.
R. w. Browne of Jacksonville is
at the Montezuma
Nice Sweet Potatoes at so and
S. cents per bushel at William
Gray's.
II. (. Wade of Jacksonville is
shaking hands in town today.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case OF sickness or disability.
Thornton Atkinson has returned
from a weeks visit to Atlanta.
A fine lot of ducks of three
kinds today at Gray's.
Col T. P Lloyd of Inverness is
IN the city on business.
Fresh Venison and Fine Salt
Fish-Roe just received at L. S. |
Blacks, stall II, city Market.
Mrs. Renfroe of Blue Springs is
m the city.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
\
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17

John w. Vogt and wife of Dun
Mellon came to the city today.
Fresh oysters on ice will be
found every day now at VIM
Gray's.
T. A. Whitaker of Jacksonville,
a popular knight of the grip, is in
the city.
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S. Blacks, stall No. II.
City Market.
c. D. Leitner, the leading mer-
chant of Dunnellon, is in the city
on business.
Send your carpets to the Ocala
Steam Laundry and have them
cleaned, which is cheaper than to
buy new ones.
Our phosphate men seem to be
pretty busy of late. Business must
be looking up.
For Rent.-A ten-room house.
Hot and cold bath, two blocks
from square. Apply to H. G. Hay
craft at city ticket office of Plant
System.
]. D. Allen came up from Floral
CITY Yesterday and will remain in
town few days.
You can carry $1,000 to $4,000
for S24 to $50 per year in the Ma
tional Protective Legion. F. c, w
Williams, organizer, Mitchell Blk,
Ocala, Fla.
F. H. and J. w. Hinkleman of
Belleview are in the city and may
be found at the Ocala house.
Richardson's stable will furnish
you the incest rigs in the city at
living prices. Call On him. Main
street, north of square.
Mrs. c. A. Brown is putting in
electric lights in her mil inery
store, which will aid greatly in
showing off her beautiful stock of
new millinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14
SENATOR HARRIS

At the opening of the afternoon session,
Senator Harris, the antc-bcllum governor
of Tennessee, was given an enthusiastic
reception. Ic said that the conventions
was called by the Central Bimetallic
league of Shelby county. a strictly non
partian organization, composed of Demo
Gratis, Republicans and Populists. Its
doors were thrown open TO every Ameri-
can citizen who honestly believed in the
propriety, the ACCESSIBILITY and the neces-
sity of the rehabilitation of silver.
Their doctrine was bimetallism and by
bimctalliam they meant the free and IN
limited coinage of all the gold and all the
silver produced in the country. They hold.
rs to this convention, that a Democrat cal
be present and participate in its dclibera
tons without impairing in the least de
gree his allegiance to his party organiza
ton, and the same is true of Republicans
and Populists, whose party fc<y canno:
be impcached because of their opinion in
advocacy of free silver coinage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14
FOR "HoNEsT MONEY"
Free Silver Men Have No Use For Either Of the
Old Parties,

MEMPHIS, June 13-Friends of silver,
representing 20 states of the south and
west, began two days convention in this
city yesterday. Fifteen hundred dele.
gates, with honest money" as the slogan,
were at the Auditorium when the gather
Ing was called to order. On the stage were
many of the leading advocates of the free
coinage of silver in the United States
a permanent organization was effected,
with Senator Turpic of Indiana as chair.
man, and addresses were delivered bv that
gentleman and Alexander Delmar of Cali
fornia, Congressman Siblcy of Pennsyl-
vania, g. S. Thomas of Colorado and
Aaron Wolcott of Indiana
Politically, the most significant incident
OF the days proceedings was the state
ment OF senator Harris of Tennessee as to
the object of the gathering and the single
subject to which it is expected to contine
its deliberations