davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
HIS LIFE AND HERS.

Such rosy, CHEEKY room An open
piano. glowing wood fire, bookscv.
erywhcre. Its only, occupants tw o
women, one past the prime fife. the
other graceful, spirited looking girl.
She stood with . slender foot resting
upon the brass fender. an open letter
in her hand, and the large brown. eyes
are viyid|wfth intense feeling AZ she
says: IT.
"Indeed, Mama, indeed I have
thought we'll 81 MI, you have said, but
Charley has loved me always, and
wants me -needs me soy iflthsrswas
any real roason, but you have known
Charley oil his life-you know hat
he is."s 7. %. 10y. - y -
"Yss, DEAR, Interrupted the moth.
o. ssdiy; 1--WE know HAT he 10 almost
all that your. fancy paints him, but
you IRE so young! Stay With US a
little longer, and then 60 to him,
wissr2 stronger. And Bsfisr able TO
help him. -v-iT~ -a--cs~ayD
."Rut. Mama, said the girl, wistfully.
Charley knows how. young 1 am, but
still he wants ne. Listen!
And with a snrging wave OF scarlet,
dyeing throat, face and, brow. she read
the passionate, tender words from her
lovers letter. telling Of his Loneliness
aud need OF her in his new home, aud
urging that an early day be SET for
their InArriags.c va5.1es :,ziT,-7
The, -throbbingr tender young voice
was eloquent with feeling, tor it was
her lowers cause she, was pleading,
and the mother's eyes were dim with
tears as ale said, gentlYs &C
alt shall be as he urges and you
wish, dear, bIt-"as the young girl
threw herself upon her knees aud laid
her head on the tender mothers breast,
Il dare not think how we shall miss
you!" w.
"Ah, mother darling, !" was-ths i'm.
pulsive reply, THAT il the hard part of
you left Grandma for Papa p'-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

\ IIoish, no! Just as we have been
promoted to a higher grade and haye
learned to call q, .button+hole bouquet
i bo1tonniere and to spell it without
stumbling over the novels and con.
sonants we are told tbisis- not up-to-
date. The latest is "eoat flow er' and
goes along with ",op.coatn, and other
English importations. After all, why
should We complain? . AS between
the Language OF, Johnny Crapeau aud
our Anglo-Saxon ancestry, we prefer
the Language OF John Bull. IynoAa b.
J; The new woman is very much in ev.
idence in Marccllus, Michigan. The
Town council is composed Of women
and many Of the business people in.
the barber and undertaken
are women. 81 Ef SHA,f0CCTI0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

! Tho amount 'of'7purc' exhilaration
that is inherent hn an obsiacle and .
difficulty HAS never Been adequately
estimated. There Is really no such
stimulus known elsewhere. Itiis-ilike
n ladder set up that one may climb.
tits d tacitinyitatiob to command the
outlook. Itils the open door OF OPP
portunity. II is ithsinvitaiion 10 look
within aud discover ones latent pow
ers aud use them s1t ia one Of .he
most forcibie iuiinations of 1mmcr.
tality.. e'''' i,'t.,,,-l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

Itisevident that unless a royal cir
Gle is created III this country our
young'men will have 10 do their own
sewing. According Ito DuMaurier It
is generally recognized ON the conti-'
nent that the wives OF British noble-
men are Americans. 81 tn''H's 'N ''tt'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

s.laie roHic yrz 70 nalA ,sfnoE1mA sioa
a1ss rEtTS EFT 5GAzy or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
IL.

Ten years q wife, and again Marga.
ret Nelson stands with an open letter
in her hand. ....,. ....,.., I.. M
This time shc has turned from the
glowing fire. and stands with her head
against the window frame, as il the
cold, gray landscape without was more
IN harmony with her mood than the
| firelit room upon which her back was
turned. 2- IN
| Outside, the November wind called
mockinsly to the fading, shaking
leaves. 10th 10 quit the parent tree,
where they had danced aud rustled
through the long simmer days. then
with shrek of triumph whirls madly
round the house, loosens their trail.
grasp, aud sends them eddying wildly
TO the ground, go r,,.-~.s.-.---.,
With an involuntary SILVER, Mar
garet drops her eyes upon the open
note. and reads mechanically: =
Its too bad, sweetheart. that / can
Rot be home tonight. But an import.
ant caucus 10 set for this afternoon,
and the fellows have planned . ban
quet for tonight, and will not let me
of. &. .oe,,.-.i r..
"With kiss for ELY and twenty for
my sweetheart. ao. iF INA g4itl
VIZ "Deyotedly, no
. "CHARLRY.n
Was IL to be always so--alw ayr some
thing to keep him from her Her
wemsn's hcart, craving only his love,
his presence, grew heavy and at timer
. littls better. Surely, no might have
coms--no banquet could hsys hsld her
ffcm his side, And yst-what was
she dOing--what was she thinkine /?
This was only her foolish, woman's
way Of looking ct things. Charley
loved her-hsr only; he had chosen
her from all the world. Only. she
missed him go. Did any man, she
she wondered, ever love with . wo.
mans entire absorption 1 II abe only
might share his every thought, II only
he found the days as long and empty
away from her as She. But here q
servant, in answer to . sharp ring at
the door, entered and handed her o
telegram. ~g5 as-' ~
Opening it hastily, her face lighted
up, and catching wee lassie, who had
been nursing q kitten upon the rug, in
her arms, she exclaimed joyfully:; ~a
Papa 10 coming, baby. lie and Mr..
jackson will be here directly, In time
for tea. We will put on our pretty,
new dresses. ana look SO lovely he will
never be able to leave us again.
But after the pleasant lea. as they sat
around the fire, Charley said TO his
wife, iae,
$50 Lena Gray 10 TO be married to-
nieht3 The reception will be
the event Of the season. doubt not. {
Too bad ! can't be here, but I'm due !
1t c. tomorrow afternoon. and J !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
The ExpositioPr,t

The Cotton States Exposition at
Atlanta is dead---died with the
dying year; ~ ptsqilw' 'npf9l'lI'
la'fail0g"Its lights are fed, iaN;IFYe'l
is ieiil Its aarlauds deah,''Nd H'il Oh
but from It's ashes, we believe will
spring and blossom renewed pros
perity and good fellowship all over
our land, That the poor, belab-
ored South could set forth such a
magnificent entertainment to the
world, has been revelation to
herself as we'll as to her visitors.
The splendid display Of all the arts
and industries afforded q grand op-
portunity to the thousands u Of
thoughtful and earnestivisitors who
throngedpits buildings. and studied
it's innumerable 4 object-lessons.
The North and South met, shook
hands, complimented each other,
audpala "a .','jolly good tine''''i to-,
gethersrl With Cleveland to, lead
of, aud many otthe Northern and
Western States to followatin sespe-
cial days" and with its ceremonies
and nice complimentary speeches,
there was /. kept UP A continuous
s hands-all around ,mntualrad
tion-society,a las it awere.a ItAre-
minded me of a queer little story I
once heard: Two friends fell out,
and long after the feud was settled,
the bitterness ranked, n zone
night /" said the man, telling his
own story, II was obliged to at.
tend conventions in a little town.
which did not boast a Hotel. 7
arrived late, .and the acquaintance,
with whom | was to stay with many
apologies told me he had but half
a bed to Offer, as an old. friend of
his, had coma. unexpectedly and
was already asleep inothe only bed
in his guest room. i was tired and
thankful for what he could get,
ID
but when the door closed on my
host, whom do you suppose, Isaw.
asleep in that bed? sob, your
enemy, of course.'' saidI "Ex-
actly--sleeping like baby I sat
up in a big chair. for an hour, won
derirg what | ought to do, and then
| undressed, and like the Lion and
Lamb. we lay, down together. We.
awoke at the same moment, and
face to face, glaring into each 9TH
er's' eyes, ''And what hap
pened, Iasked. "We both burst
out laughing-that was all. Then
we got up, and had splendid
time together" n7'sWhat became
of your quarrtl2''I inquired, Well,
he cheerfully answered, tive never
mentioned it,. but I suppose he /
thought he was right and. | knowaI
WASH = Hoiaf aNi a7lS J iseHpal ~
Now this Atlanta Exposition has
just afforded the happy 'opportuni- 4
ty for the two old friends to meet
and have splendid time together, 1
and let us hope the meeting has
brushed away much sectional pre-
JUDGES. AS Americans, we, have
to sleep in the same national bed,
and it will be wise for, US all, 20
wake in the morning looking frank
ly into each others eyes and laugh
away all bitterness. TX .7B. Az
-----------4l " 10 -ig
IIoish, ho,! Just as we have been
promoted to a higher grade, and have |
earned 10 rail- n hnttou-holn hououot !
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-11-28

'rh. Bicyci-, are the ce l-bratei Pierce ~prca..'
l-g' Pattern. m'fd 10y Geo; Pi"rcs& o., - IN.
f4in Boston Aui New York, Ftt.d with Hau''-;
Tires Fir-t Cl-.s Nick Is LAM. Ney p-nnf'''-f
BELL. STANDARD Cycloncter. ard Huut Lace ) +',s.e
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-11-28

can De against Us. anus prolcrtcu. yuu
need not spend much time in answering
your aSsailants
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-11-28


care of health, 10 eat. and rest and sleep
properly, and when he feels slightly indis-
posed will resort to the right remedy. he
may work as hard as he pleases, and pile
up money steepic high, without fear of un-
timely death
The worst enemy with which hard work
ing men have to contend is a disordered
digestion. II i the starting point for most
sickness and disease. DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery prevents sickness and
disease It's use insurcs hearty appetite.
and healthful. rcstful sleep. II corrects ali
disorders OF the digestion, invigoraies the
liver aud purifes the blood II tones The
nerves. II makes pure, rich blood. builds
firm healthy flesh. and strong, elastic mus
Gle. The man who resorts to il whenever
he feels out of sorts. may, within reason,
work as hard as he pleases. Druggists
sell it,
Enclosed please find 81 onc-oent stamps +"
writes James Trent of Clarendon, Donley Co
Texas. for which please send me a copy OF DIR
Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser in ma
per covers have been taking DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for the blood and
think II is the best blood-purifer in existence"
One of the hest known of American med
ical men said II you want to reform a
man, begin with his grandfather" That
would be wise il it could be done Since il
cannot be done. try something else Reform
the future grandfathers and grandmothers.
10 TINS thtough cuucauou. The greatest
thing for man or woman to know is him.
self or herself To know one-half the cana
bilities and disabilities of the human body
IS liberal education. a good start for this
education is DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Any one can have this
finely illustrated Ioro-page book for the
small price of twenty-one one cent stamps.
This is simply to pay for mailing. If YOU
would like the book in fine cloth binding
instead Of paper, send thirty one stamps 10
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
se3 Main Street Buffalo. ~ Y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-11-28
TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON 10 FRANKLIN.

s Daily. except Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-11-28

The man
who neglects
his health for
the sake of
the excite
inent of work
and money
getting, is
dancing with
1t is a dance
Death always
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-11-28
TOMSON'S
SOAP FOAM

. the hensekeepers friend \ sib package
for - cents gives Won double the quantity
and satisfaction
like il. il was peauiifu
DE way dot Soap Foam cleanses
Feneser yon would wash or scrub
foust put lcetle in a tub.
u saves der wear nn .ear un rub
SAVES cloding und expenses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-11-28
TOMSON'S
RED SEAL LYE

guaranteed. 9s per cent. strength, is the
greatest Soap-maker. Disinfeciant. and
Cleanser.
Red Seal is packed in sitting top cans
10 insure safety aud economy in its use
one can will make ten pounds oi hand soap
Red Seal is the best article for re-
raosing filth and foul odors from sinks.
waste pipes. drains aud closets. For g:n-
eral cleansing purposes it i handy. safe and
sure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-11-28

Soasg W9spr :" r"as i 4. s:, 60
Oft the top portion of cnrd
wrapper, fhni portion contniu-
SOAP These (cu,!. 4 "t0:'-
pons''l are to he stut, Ta-tHfse
fully paid, enclosed with n
sheet Of paper stating. t0n,i.t -
itor's full unmc AND .adtire~.
srnt In, 20 lever Bros. s.:u.s
New York, marked ou Oi.i -.
Wrapper t'opi.tf hdri "rrar vain
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-11-28
ELYS
CREAM BALM

opens and cleans the
Nasal Passages. Allays
Pain and Inflsinma
ton. Heals the Sores.
from tolis. Restores
Smell. The Balm Is
gives relief AZ once.
gists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-01
FOR MCKINLEY.
Continued from page ~

ley's name be made by reclamation.
The compact was sealed with
mighty shout and then for 10 minutes
the victorious element gave itself up to
a general jubilation.
The defeated Chicago men took the
situation hard and refused To join in
the iollification. Presently they had a
small revenue. The report of the COM
m;ttee appointed, yesterday. to name
the delegates at large, and which had
bean made m in Cullom's interest, was
presented.
1t named VIM. Penn Nixon of the
Chicago Inter- Ocean. X. w. Patterson
Of the Tribune. eX-Gov. fifer of
bloomington, and David r. Littler of
Springfield.
The Mckinley minority Of the Chi
cago 800 wanted Mayor Swift substi-
tuted for Nixon. and roll call was or
dered, and 259 Chicagoans voted against
the mayor, and. aided by NiXon's large
personal following, in the country dele
cations, succeeded in defeating Swift
by a majority of 105.
Mr., Litter then withdrew his name.
and the Mckinleyites chose the venerable
ex-Gov Ogeesby in his stead. Patterson
and Fifer We're acceptable to them ana
their names went through with rush.
General Horace Clark of Mattoon. and
Rabbi Emilhirsch of Chicago, We're Sc
lected as electors at large
Chairman Gilbert read the report of the
committee on resolutions. Only the finan-
cial plank evoked applause. The plat
form was perfunctorily adopted.
Three trustees for the state university
were selected, and at 9. after a contn-
uous session of nearly u hours, the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-01
BOOTH-TUCkER FREE.
10 Penalty for Summing in New Yosk CIV
in Disguise.

New York, April 30-The Bowery
saloonkeeper who got the Salvation
Army commander into trouble. APP
oeared with his victim before Police
Justice Simms. in the Center Street
curt. Booth-Tucker visited the slums.
Tuesday night, under the guidance and
protection of the liquor seller. who In
iuced him to put on ridiculous dis
guise of wig and whiskers. which made
him doubly CONSPICUOUS, and led to his
arrest III Pell street by policeman.
The warrant for his arrest recited
hat Booth Tucker without the hy-
,hen. was guilty of using insulting
behavior and disturbing the peace" by
walking through the streets with a
Wig on his head and false heard on
lis face. and thereby causing a crowd
20 collect in said Pell street"
The commander was accompanied in
-ourt by five of his staff He carried
MS whiskers in his hand. and took his
Mace in line with several plain DRINKS"
When court opened Justice Simms,
secognizing him by his newspaper pic
lures. requested him to step out of the
line. He pleaded his own case. He said
he had no idea that he was violating
the law by using a disguise; that he
MAS out in the prosecution of his Saliva
ton Army work, and that he was in
disguise by the advice of the man who
was With him.
Justice Simms warned him. His slum
guide accompanied him out of court.
commenting to the reporters on the
value Of free advertising and declaring
his intention Of opening Salvation Army
barracks in the rear of his saloon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-01
IN THE HOUSE.
Three Contested Seat Cases SettIed-Strone
Feeling in Favor Of Bankruptcy Bill.

Washington, April 30-Tne House,
today. disposed OF the three contested
election cases from Mississippi. adopt
ing the resolutions reported from the
elections committee and confirming the
title of the sitting members, Messrs.
Allen, Williams and Spencer. Demo-
Gratis to their seats. The contestants
in these cases based their claims fol
seats upon the alleged violation Of fed
eral law regulating the representation
of Mississippi in Congress by the con-
stitution of that state. The committee
declined to make any declaration on
that question.
A bill was passed increasing the pen
sion of Gen. VIM. C. Rose OF Indiana
from $40 to S75 a month.
Speaker Reed announced the APP
pointment of Representatives Payne
Rep. of New York. and Sayers. Dem
of Texas. as trustees Of the National
Deaf and Dumb asylum.
The message of President Cleveland
transmitting the correspondence relat-
ing to the case Of Mrs. Maybrick was
laid before the House and referred tc
the committee on foreign affairs.
Five hours were devoted in commit
tee of the whole to q further discussion
of the bankruptcy bill, the general de-
bate closing with today's session. The
discussion developed the fact that the
House was practically unanimous ir
favor of the bill providing for volun-
tary bankruptcy-the. difference il
opinion being as to the incorporation
of the involuntary feature. AT $40 the
House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-01

medicine to ne. but I'll have to have 3
healthy looking life insurance policy in
my pocket before l take chance OF
dose of his curve guarantee"
The Lewiston base bali team of the
New England League left, Thursday
on the IL 10 train ON the Western trip
The season will be opened, Friday, at
Fall River against the champions
Saturday the Lewistons will play
Captain Does team New Bedford
The opening game will be pitched by
Morse. and Forred or Williams will do
the twirling Saturday Stafford has
not been we'll for a few days, but may
90 with the team. and if he is in condi
ton. will pitch Monday or Tuesday
The first game on the home grounds at
Lee park Lewiston. will take place
Monday, May II, with the Fall Rivers
Bangor Wing: a crew OF men has
ocen engaged this week in rutting the
Moplewood ball grounds in excellent
condition and they will be in the best
shape they have ever been in for the
opening game and through the season.
The grand stand has been extended to-
wards the west and the view is unob-
structed. There are no posts a two
inch case pipe being the only support
III front besides the truss work,
Bleachers which will accommodate 150
have been placed beyond this extension
of the grand stand The fence along
the first base line has been moved back
So that 1t is in straight line from the
grand stand and is 80 feet distant from
first base. Additional bleachers have
been put there and the seats made
considerably wider. SO that there Will
be lleanty of room, The left field
territory has been planned and rolled
so that it is as smooth as the diamond
The entire field will be made as neal
like 4 floor as possible.
Rrockton Times: A Times Reader
asks if Kelley and Todd are to play
with the Pawtucket team this year
The matter lies with themselves. Botf
want an increase in salary and Tod6
says he won't play bali unless he gets
it, and as he is at work at his home il
Maryland and can play two games 6
week with the local club he may holt
out. But Kelley is not in position t,
be so Independent. He was not of any
particular use to the team last year
except on very rare occasions, and il
would seem as if he had plentyo of nerv,
left to ask for more money. He say.
he is in fine condition this season ant
if this is SO he is as good a pitcher as i:
in the league. But it would be a mat
ter of business for him to come on ant
show it and this he will be allowed t.
do as soon as he pleases. Sullivan
thinks he should have raise in salary
but both he and Kelley will probably
appear sometime this week. when al
the hold-outs generally come around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-01
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.

All EO0A w. A'
Boston was outbatted, today. but SUI
perb base running and perfect nelding
pulled them out. Nichols was batted
hard until the fifth, after which ne was
very effective until the ninth. win the
score "A tie, Boston made the winning
run by excellent base running on the
part Of Hamilton. Attendance, $500.
Baltimore ........ ! -
Boston . 0 U ID
Hi,s-Baltimore. 1s: Boston. I. Errors
Raltimore. 4: Boston, O. Mcmahon and
Clark; Nichols and Cancel
AT CHICAGO.
Nnsou's men won an easy victory
fir, m st. Louis. today. Friend was put
IN tha box fer the home team, and was
linyuin.rable at the most critical times.
He let down in the eighth. and allowed
the visitors to bat in two earned runs.
| With better support Hart would have
been able to hold the game close, but
errors were punched when the Chi
Cages were making hits. Attendance,
5000
Chicapo o 0 0 3 ks
Hits-st. Louis. :: Chicago, 10. Errors
| 81 Louis. 3. Chicago. /. Hart and Me-
FarlAnd. Friend and kittredge.
AT BROOKLYN.
| Pitcher Payne made his debut, today,
and the 1000 spectators voted him a
great twirler. Anderson muffed Sell
bach's long drive in the second. This
was the only error made by the home
lteam and enabled the WaShingtons TO
tally two runs.
Washington .,... "
| Brooklyn ........ II y o x.
| Washington. !. Brooklyn. 10 Err
rors-W Washington. =: Brooklyn. ]. Nc
James and Mcclure: Payne and Burreil
AT PHILADELPHIA.
! Up to the sixth inning. Flynn, the
New York pitcher, did fairly We'll. In
the ninth New York had three men left
on bases and Philadelphia won by a
marrow margin Taylor was hit freely
Attendance. 1850.
New York ..... , o 3 . l l-it
! Uits-New York. II: Philadelphia. Ia.
Errors-New York. 4; Philadelphia. I.
Flynn and Farrell; Taylor and Grady.
AT LOUISVILLE.
| Hins wildness and good base run
ing by Pittsburg gave the latter the
game. Foreman was very Wild. and
AS the Louisviiles hit him hard in the
fourth. Hawley took his place in the
nth. Attendance. 1890.
pittsburg .... 0 : o 0 80
louisville ...-.... 0 o O.
| Hits ittsburg. Z: Louisville. :. Errors
| -Pittsburg. /: Louisville. J. Foreman.
Hawley. Mack and Merritt; I'm and
| Warner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-01
THEY FAVOR MCKINLEY.
Resolutions in Various Conventions Endorsing
the Ohio Man.

Burlington, VT, April 30.-The LIST
district Republican convention here,
today, elected James b. Scully of Bur-
lington, and 0. Nj. Barber of Arlington,
delegates to the st. Louis convention,
the former by vote of 145. to y for w
n. Platt of Shoreham, and the latter
unanimously. The convention adopted
resolutions expressing the choice OF
Mckinley for Presidential candidate.
Saginaw, Mich, April 30.-At the Sth
district Republican convention here.
yesterday. the delegates chosen were
instructed for Mckinley.
Niles. Mich. April S0.-The Republic
cans of the 4th district in convention
here. yesterday. declared for sound
money and instructed the delegates foi
Mckinley.
Port Huron. Mich. April 3o.-The
7th district Republican convention
yesterday, endorsed Mckinley fol-
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-01
THIS CROWD BOLTS.
Mckinley Delegates at Phoenix. Arizona. Will
Hold Their Own Convention.

Phoenix. Ariz, April 30.-McKinley
supporters bolted at the Republican
state convention here, last night, and
left the hall. A contest arose over the
adoption of a resolution endorsing Nc
Kinley's candidacy. and when his
friends found that they could not carry
their point, they withdrew from the
convention. announcing their intention
of holding another convention, today.
The delegates chosen to the st. Louis
convention We're uninstructed.