davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
Teachers Examination.

County Superintendent Wilson viii
bold an examination for teachers eertiti-
ates in the pIeasantvlle school house on
Friday and Saturday. May 3d and 4th.
On Friday the examination will be for
third grade certificates, and on Saturday
fOr second and first grades
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24

Andrew Erdl1ch ct al to John Myers
| 25x1 13 s Att ave- ~ " of Mortp ave
Mary Boehin ct a. to Carlton Godfrey
25x150 N S Att ave, so of Miss aye
| $500. 4ss r,l4+. t;,.
The Beach Sewerage and Improvement
Co to Chelsed Id aud In,, 10. 92x1675
W s Montp ave, 325 OF pnc aye, $25OO
Waiter ". Green ct ux 10 Daniel s.
White, Jr., IL of 150x1400 " : III ave,
600 S of Pac ave, 1926, 900
Henry Mosebach ct TX 10 Derestus
SteelmaD, 125X50 E : Montp ave-, 175
s OF Pac ave, $140O. itH fl
Union National Bank to George Myers
50x150 n Atlantic ave, 125 L Of Miss
ave. T.ts -3
James G. Ford ct ux to Edwin Ford ct
al l2oX9O f. 5 MOntp ave, 1S5 n of Att
ave, $500. "'''@
Smith L. johnson, Sniff to George W.
Jackson, 31x75 " Irving ave 200 s OF
Arc ave; 30x75 W Irving ave, 246 S
Of Arc ave; 33x75 w s Irving ave, 292S
of Are ave, $54Y5. .lt ...s.
Cynthia Guilon to Eli s. Steelman ct
ais 65x150, n W cor pac and Ohio,
$1,000.
George Kelley to Marie Roeth 30x100
l. = L
John Il. Wilson to c and A K R,.5S1x
1000 A, S Of BALTIC ard $50 Il of N H
ave, 1915.
BrGNa VISTA TOWNSHIP. AZ
Jacob Mueller ct ux to Mary I. IIetzel,
$500.
WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP. .ss (
Brecht, Tl50. " Z
Daniel L. Rislcy ct ux to Mary A. Ellis,
$73.
Daniel L. Risley ct ux to Ella Remhoff,
$3.50. !
Daniel L. Rislcy ct ux to Thomas f.
Morris, $7a.
Daniel l.. Risley ct uN to Louis Desta-
fano, $50.
Daniel H. Risley ct TX TO Michael Far
rell. 500.
Daniel L. Risley ct ux to David j.
Howell, 500. t- sb
EGG HARBoR TOWNSHIP. s.
Minerva L. BaiIie to Vim. A. Reynolds,
$50.
Enoch A. Doughty ct ais to Anton J.
Parma, SI5.
MAYS LANDING.
Daniel Mcclure ct TX to Thomas Me
Clure, $500.
HAMLINTON TOWNSHIP.
NJ. l.. Imp Go to H. &. Herbert. $50.
MULLlCA TOWNSHIP.
Alfred S. Masins ct uX to Ludwig
Schrmer, $3.50. .ys.
LINWOOD. .rtf fE
John Saunders to Enoch Doughty,
$50.
ABSECON. h.,. l.v...-
VIM. Hammil ct ux TO c. Frank HAM
mill, $1,000. ls 1aataar
PLEASANTvnLE. 'rA'@ Nf
Pardon Ryon ct ux to John f. Ryon.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
SOMERS' POINT.

Our base ball team tackled the Ocean
City boys at that place on Saturday and
got whipped by a score of 6 to 4.
Prof e. l.. Charles. and Brakeman
Heisler are busily engaged learning TO
ride their new bicycles.
VIM. Bunting, will commence next week
the erection OF a cottage on Second street.
Does he anticipate matrimony2
Our Wheelmen took run to Tuckahoe
on Sunday and got badly mashed on the
attractive damsels OF that thriving vii
lage.
Miss Lizzie Townsend is visiting her
cousin here, Miss Keats.
Mark 5. Somers, is engaged in making
several changes in his cottages here. He
will leave Us soon for the summer season
to engage in the poultry business at
Ocean City.
Tho steamer Granite City is in harbor
here, weather bound, Ell route to New
York.
The corner stone of the new Episcopal
Church will be laid May 1st.
Jacob Lorillard and wife, have return
ed here for the season.
Bay birds are now arriving aud shoot
ing will soon be good.
Our fishermen are making fair catches
of shad and founders.
The corner stone of Bethany NJ. P.
church, will be laid Wednesday May LIST.
Revs c. d. Sinkinson, I. B. Castle, Md,
and j. L. Watson are expected to assist.
The ceremonies will take place between
the arrival of the down and the depar-
ture Of the up train
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
SHORE PAPER OF ATLANTIC COUNTY.
NEWS FROM OUR. Y. r.
..... : CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest From Hd-
fi'r'si joining Touns. hr'
HAPPENINGS AMONG THE Shore RESIDENTS

1 WHAT IS GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AM
4 THERE BY OUR REGULAR cORREsPON
DENTS. JEvERYBODIEs BUSINESS.
.H aHtad ATLANTIC CITY. i,s 4
The police are to have new uniforms.
Rufus Bouye. jr., was married to Miss
Lizzie Dill, last Wednesday, evening. f5
Richard H. Lee is extending his ocean
| pier at the foot of Texas ayenue.W
Two new consumers have, been added
to the plant for cremating garbage.
a progressive euchre party was held at
the Albermarle on Wednesday evening.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 Wis
itors was here on Easter Sunday.
The national convention of the Order
OF Elks will be. held in this city next July.
City Treasurer Oellers, of PhiIadelpaia,
spent Sunday at the Majestic,
The sigreen goods sharpers, of New
York have been fishing for suckers in this
latitude. @"tA
Mr.. JohnA. Forepaugb, of Forepaugh's
theatre, Philadelphia, has rented a cot
tage. 's'$ is2l - d ~ .yif9if03
x-postmas +epr. J. 4ene,.aJ ,JobnlsfW fWana.
maker Of philadelnhia is stonn;ne at
fbe ,Wiadsor.'-1~~s'' -. ~ ~
- - s4-A
be very solid and substantial structure
as well as an ornamental one. yss.f.,-.t
Ypsu, a,s;s " ,oad,.,o $500
au, noeIl, ~ - tSu Su .ne .oanu anu
,IIuaunt, - ,as, nno"r on0 Nuli'ei u"iuen
'''e oo'''r : 'ea'on' i' III. 'i 'i'thA
The State Christian Endeavor Union is
to hold big convention In this city at
an eillls ua.e aa .i,t ~ ae,1uey % u'''
II mas oeeii seeurei i'i ior '"'0 pu'po'e i
The lirst ball of the RinggoId band was
given on the. ocean pier last Saturday
evening, aud was great success. a4
'ia ,'lz F1,n
"A large ana elteant ,Mo-s'on5 5npao pas',ion ao4
OF steei anu torlugaee9 llpui tfo4oo 'ee'
's 70 pe pule a. ane ~ ioo' oi na.es az ~
nue. 70 pe useG aor .ne fuse,ry th ,co ns,nS ~
norsesisa new 'n'e''''o'' " 'ne s'o=
rouhd hr oruef' -. - '-'l Nd III ''i.'a
The special commit tee on street paving
nf Atlantic 9Vpuup. recommend IN Their
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
LONGPORT.

Ground has been broken for another
cottage.
Judge Butler is having the inside of
his cottage painted.
Quite large number of guests are at
the Aberdeen.
The new club will soon be enclosed and
will be finished by June L.
The Hotel Devonshire is about com
pleted and is a fine house.
pm. Sharpless will not occupy his
cottage this season, but will go to the
| Thousand Islands, where he owns a fine
cottage, and a naptha launch.
Fish are being caught at the Pier with
| hook and line.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
The Winner.

Mr. Joseph Kalsey Of Absccom, n. Js,l
is the winner of the prize Of a $50 boat
house lot offered in the. PRESS Of; March
13, 1895. The deed will be properly exl
ecuted and forwarded to- Mrsrkalsey
within few days. H tas Hnst 49,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
ENGEISH CREEK

Thompson Smith took party o1
friends out for a straw ride last week
Among those that enjoyed the ride were
Joseph L. Smith, Jr., George Lee, Han
ME Bradley, Annie W. Smith, Stella
Smith, Israel Smith, Edwin Wolbert and
Alice Sooy.
The egg social held in the school house
at Upper English Creek was success
financially. Much Of the success is due
to the untiring energy of our schoo
teacher; Miss Ella Marts,
Mr., Somers Steelman has boughta fine
trotter. ~' .-a Nan-
Nj. II. Scull is erecting fine cottage OIL
Riverside and English Creek avenue.
Mr. Henry Steelman is rebuilding his
cottage on English Creek avenue.
Edwin Wolbert has taken the first
bath of the season. While coming from
Mays Landing ON Thursday, he fell over
board and had quite serious time tc
get back again.
Mr.. John Laird's horse got frightened
Friday and ran away. He was seriously
injured.
Miss Name Turner was the guest o
S. A. Smith, on Thursday.
Mr.. Clinton Cook of Somers Point, il
the guest OF Captain Enoch Smith very
frequently.
Some people think it would be better
for certain young man to have blacE
horse instead of gray one, for hi,
friends can tell what time he gets HON,
from Bakersville.
The marriage of Charles Garrison anC
Lydia English took place on Thursday
evening at the residence of the BRIDE
father, Ezra English.
Joseph H. English is recovering from
severe attack OF the grip.
| AyouDg man Of Scullville bought al
egg at the egg social and thought h
] would eat it before he treated the ladies
When he stuck his teeth in it he found i
to be a bad egg.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the res
dence of E. S. Ingersoll on Wednesda,
evening.
l IH
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
LINWOOD.

DR.. 7. J. Steelman has moved from
Mays Landing, and will locate here and
resume the practice Of his profession. He
is well known young man in this vicin-
itv, and will doubtless, in due time, build
up an extensive and lucrative practice.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
LEEDS, POINT.

Miss Fora Risley of Atlantic City, is
visiting her cousin, Miss A. Godfrey.
!, Miss j. Anderson has just returned
from Atlannic City after spending a few
days with her many friends.
Mr.. Chafles Thompson OF Tennessee, is
visiting his friend, Miss Lena Shinn of
this place. fsH 1p
Many improvements are being made
on the Leeds Point road.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
THE PRESS HEARS

That q syndicate of wealthy men III
Pennsylvania are looking the ground
over with view of building an Electric
road from Somer's Point to Atlantic
City.
That loving co upe We're recently dis
covered late at night. in an unoccnpled
house under rather suspicious clrcunl-
stances, but the PRESS will not PRINT
their names just at present.
That bouquet ofcnt flowers brought
over on Sunday, from the city-by-the-
Sea, found it's way, by mistake, into the
hands of the wrong girl aud that a
degree of coldness, several degrees below
zero, now exists between the sender and
the one who should have r. ccved it.
That several promising political states
are being fixed up for the Fall election.
That not much stock need be taken i'll
the stories about bad and insufficient
food at the County Jail if what the
Sheriff says is true.
That preparations are being made for
a good entertainment next Saturday
night at the Hall
That a lost letter, recently found was
a very, very bad give away for Il young
lady noted for her mocesty and choice
language when in company.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
A novelty.

new invention, that is attracting
considerable attention, is a revolving
aerial galloway, now being erected by
our lumber dealers, Alessi-s. Lake and Ris-
lev. near their mil. 1t is intended for
amusement at pleasure resorts, aud con
sists of two large " heels on heavy frame
work placed Is feet fpart and several
feet from the gronnl. Six steel wire
cables will be stretched from " heel to
wheel, and on each cable car will be
suspended capable Of holding four per-
SONS.
The wheels are revolved by means of
an endless wire rope. One wheel having
a lead Of the other causes the ears to
move to and fro as the wheels revolve.
Jesse Lake is the inventor, but Lake 4
Rsly have purchased the patent for the
| United States.
Departure of Ex-NIayor Disbrow.
Ex-Mayor Nathaniel Disbrow left on
Monday for ST. Joseph, Missouri, with
his daughter, Mrs. Turner, with whom
| he intends making his future home. MIR.
| DishrOw has been a resident here for a
long time, and will be greatly missed in
public circles-especially in church and
council. He made some enemies as al
| men do who have positive convictions
but we think that even those who differ
ed with him radically, will copcede the
sincerity of his views, and join us il
wishing him success and happiness in hi
new location. "
|
| s Everybody said the last entertainment
given ~ the r. B. B. G.. was the best var
iety show ever seelf in Pleasantville
Come out on Saturday, April 9th an,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24

'essr; - frsSrs ~ .;s.ff.q .5ssiasaasis
saaga ~sa.s -dass aa@1 fs..a M sBs4,sssra
Sigisa sggasssE "a. ..ss'fsisjJ !. II ssssf@xi
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
MAYS LANDING.

1t is stated that the Atlantic Shoe
Company will resume operations in the
near future. The factory has been idle
since September last-Record
The Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company are to establish an office here.
The Industrial Brick Co. is to start
up again, and give employment to about
hundred people. This is good news to
all our citizens.
Mrs. Mary Burley, most estimable
lady, died on Wednesday Of last week
after IA brief illness, at the age of so
years.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
SEAVIEW.

Mrs. l.. Collins has gone to Smiths
Landing.
VIM. Lear has given his house coat
of fpaint.
Some of our baseball players have
joined the Somers Point club.
Mrs. j. V.Aibertson entertained some
friends from Atlantic City recently.
Bethel NJ. f. Church will make few
improvements and will also build vesti-
buIr.
Harry Clayton will soon start to sea
with Captain Frank Somers.
Miss Annie Somers of Atlantic spent q
few days with Miss Lena Somers.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24


ss ssnesr ~snisA BSECON.sfa7s hsstns
Mark Reed was hit in the ye'by a
stick and nearly lost the sight. !
Y Miss May Madden has returned home
from Euckahoe where she has been visit
ing friends ...,'.,.,,...,.,a /. ...s,..,,.,4
Miss Emma Gordery isfvisitiDg friends
i in Philadelphia i-sil bs@ s@lfss-maw
Mis-. Ina Lee mas bel n very iIl-with ain
aBstess on he brain. tveHTf = sr1lif2
Its. Spring cleaning ut the Methodist
Church.: "" 'H7 4
Mr.. land, Mrs. Willard Ryon. spent Sun
day with !, their y parents at Smiths
Landing. +. -, = -
Il Rev. D.,V. Lucas, the big temperance
man will give his most successful lecture,
Thumbs. Down, Thumbs, Up, ',fat the
| Presbyterian Church on. Thursday even
| ing, also his lecture on "Queer Things
aud People in Australia on Saturday
| evening, and Will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday morning. yr'H" n'T1ia
/ Dr.. NJ. S. Lyon has moved into the
| John. A'eyander house on Doughty ave
| nue. next to Wesley stniths. ftiaa1
/ w. C. Smith ( Sons have sold out to
w. E+Lee, possessiongiven May 1st.i
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24

n ,E>Ilg gTKhsAEI,Ig
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24
| THE REAL ESTATE ..... /.
a1 iH 0IiL a-la Fnf
and BUILDING WORLD.
Transfers Recorded Durino
the Week. s -t-.s-
AAAY IMPORTANT SALES AND IMPROVEMENTS,
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN TIE BUILDING
AND IMPROVEMENT LINE By OUR WIDE
AWAKE PEOPLE. SALES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY. g.lf ilsW
ATLANTIC CITY. q

For the week ending April 20, 1895.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24

Mr.. -Somers Adams has arrived home
from Charleston, S. G., whether be was
taken after being shipwreeked,. -
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-04-24

Several more new dwellings, were
started last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-23
FIGHT ON THE POOLING BILL.
IT. FRIENDS AND FOES IN 4 DEATH
GRAFPLE TODAY.

: Zig Lobby Familiar With All the
crooks and Turns OF LceIsIatton
- Make "a Big Effort Ia Get the
Measure Through the senate Be-
fore Adjournment To-night-The e
Friends OF the Appropriation Bills
Their Opponents:
Washington. Feb. 2-.-To-morrow the
friends OF the pooling bill propose TO make
d determined EFFORT TO secure considera-
ion for their measure, even If they have
10 sidetrack the general appropriation
bills Word was passed around among
senators friendly 10 the bill 70 be on duty
tomorrow prepared for long and per
sistent struggle. The friends Of the rail-
road lobby aave been hurrying about the
senate corridors to-day button-hollng SEN
.stors and making preparations for the
ugar The opponents OF the bill have ap-
pealsd to The advocates Of prompt consid-
GRAFTON Of the appropriation bills. 10 with
stand the assault Of the pooling bill men.
nd the outlook for battle royal is
promising.
L is understood that the friends of the
u9oling bill are greatly encouraged by the
recent vote Of the Senate in favor Of that
portion Of the income tax resolution which
relieves them tron giving TO the collectors
r internal revenue the names Of their en-
uleyes who receive more than 5000 a year.
that vote was taken as an indication that
the Senate is favorable to corporations,
and they propose to strike while the seua-
~ortal iron is hot.
On the other hand, it Is said that the
friends Of expedition OF the business con-
nscted with the appropriation bills, intend
70 resist the attempt to take up the pooling
bill, and they are also organizing their
forces Tor the attack Tho sundry civil ap-
propTlation bill is next in order TO be
aiken up, ana as it is the most important
money bill of the session, carrying with
. so many items of general interest, il
viii probably have q majority of the sub
stantial members Of the Senate behind TT.
The pooling bill men say that they have
taken into consideration everything COR
uected with the subject, and they are
confident that they Will win.
On the other hand, the friends Of the
supdry civil bill have the support Of
these men who are about 10 retire from
congressional life, and they are inter
o9e~~ a. HNNiis lhC items WLllCu lkGy
nave helped to Incorporate in the bin
go through II the latter bill should fail.
their special items might be overlook "a
ia the framing Of the bill in the next con-
grsss
Altogether it Is an interesting fight, and
u will be watched snXiously by those who
fear an extra session.
In the Senate the pooling bill has many
strong and influential friends, and on the
outside there Is powerful lobby familiar
with all the crooks and turns Of national
legislation, and they viii not hesitate to
play every point i'm their hand TO win the
game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-23

hour Why are you SO proud Of your an
ce-trYt Because they attended 70 the
duties OF the hour because they knew
What was needed aud they did what was
required of them. Aiy advice to my son.
southern friends. in and out of congress.
is. don't dream: don't talk OF the south
or The new south. Don't talk too mush
OF your ancestors, much as they deserve
o. Take hold of things as they are. JET
ierson o. dead. Randolph is dead. sum
uer and Morton and the great Wash
luEton are dead. They went Go honored
graves. and 10 is not your business to strew
nowers ou those graves but TO be alive
TO the duties of the hour You can do Il
as did your ancestors of old, II you only
have tine temperament
stick to the unlon. In The c0nstella-
tion are forty y-hve states. None less than
the whole forty-iive Is good for anything,
and together the forty-nvo is equal 10
the world
Beware OF party. Party is not a me-
cesstty Of free government. Il Is a clum-
~ machine 90 save the people the trouble
of governing themselves Practical poll
tics is the most impractical thing ever de-
vised. You have noticed how party leg
isiation IS delayed and banded about
and often defeated, while that which BE-
not party legislation goes through with
little delay. and men are allowed 20 vote
sciences. Party government Is "a deiu-
sion of which the United states ought TO
be ashamed
I'm conclusion. Mr.. Everett said: "As
Washington was great in war.
80 he was great Ia peace. and
as he held together the nation
iu peace. so Is peace the true destiny
OF our country. Washington has been
followed in the presidential chair by men
VINO are w0rlhy TO succeed him, and who
are chosen of the nation. Of the man
there at present. the discontented pOlit-
clans may say what they please, but he
has the respect of foreign nations, and
the confidence OF bis own people"
There was great cheering az the conclu-
sion Of the address, ana the other speeches
were also enthusiastically received.
'rhe Empire state" was responded Ia
by James e.. Carter. THE Southerner In
New York hy DR. William l.. Polk;
Southern Characteristics. by Rev. :. :.
Lafferty; "The Journalist In Politics, "
John i<endrick Bangs. and "rhe city OF
New York" Job b. Hedges.
"Diyie." "Old Folks at Home and tho
"Dld Kentucky Home were sung with
"A vim that only the southerner knows how
20 impart 20 these songs. and when the
ninth dinner Of the Southern Society came
60 am end long after WaHhingtona birth
day. 40 was voted the most successful In
the sociay's history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-23
POpULIsrs INA ROW.
4 New Third Parry on sill, er nasis
Probable.


Kansas City, Ne. Feb. e2-What was
probably The first gun in the inevitable
battle between the new third party being
formed in Washington, ana straight-out
populists was fired here to-day when the
fourth annual meeting Of the National
Reform Press Association began in the
Cenropolis hotel. The association is
formed Of the editors of the populist pa
pers in the United States. Representatives,
Of l,5Oo papers are at the meeting. a
dozen Of them are women.
The trouble started when Mr.. Clair
borne Of Kansas, in brief speech upon
How can we get reliable telegraphic
news Independent of the monopolistic
plutocratic press association" reflected
upon the honesty Of H. Il. Taubeneck,
chairman Of tho national populist com
mittee. The speaker was applauded.
This presages the fight " hich is sure 10
come before the meeting adjourns between
the factions and enemies of Mt Taube-
neck. Some OF the members of the popu-
list party. among DR.. S. NJ. Nc
Lalling, editor of the Topeka Advocate,
accused Mr.. Taubeneck OF designing to
betray the populist party into the hands
OF new third party, called the silver
party. Mr.. Tagbeneck is also accused Of
wanting to SIDE track the OLD Omaha plat
form on which the populist party has
fought. and substitute O. silver platform.
The association decided TO establish a
new daily paper In this city TO be- the ma
tional organ of populism. The paper will
be under the editorial mana cement OF Paul
J. Dixon Of the Missouri World OF Chno-
cothe. No, and the plate service ana syn
dicate letters of the association under
charge of S. ". Morgan of Hardy, Ark,
viii also be issued from here
Il is also intended to continue the publi-
cation Of the National Reformer. now the
organ Of the association, and Morgon's
Buzz Saw, IN this city.
The convention will undoubtedly pass a
resolution calling for the removal Of the
national committee headquarters from
Washington to some western city. This
was decided at caucus Of the executive
committee and lesders Of the association
this morning. Kansas City, Omaha, To
peka and st. Joseph are candidates
bureau of press Information will be
established in Washington. The chief
point of discussion is the position in which
the silver question should be placed in
the platform next year. Many are in favor
Of making silver the only issue of the
party in the next campaign. The associa-
ton, however, will probably insist upon
the entire Omaha platform. Messrs. TAU
beneck, Weaver ana others are in favor of
conhning the issues to the silver proposi-
ton, in Difference to the proposed silver
party, now being formed among Washing
ton senators and representative, and
claim to be assured of the abandonment
OF the old parties by over 15O representa-
tives and senators in congress.