davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
CRANSTON.
Saturday Night Fight on Train. -Other
Matters.

| AhS VI u -Ollc
Matters.
The people who were passengers on tn,
1l:10 O'Clock New Englsnd Railroad trair
from the city Saturday night were treat
ed to one hard-fought, two-minute roun
OF 'iugging between two enthusiastic
politicians OF different views.
The forward part OF the car served a,
The ring ani the ice water tank on one
side and the side Of the car on the other
sdficed for stays, from which the breath
less lighters would rebound as from
pneumatic bags having received blow.
Hats, collars, collar. buttons and neck
ties flew In oil directions; women scres M
ed, children bawled and men applsuded.
plucky brakeman stepped oetween
The lighters, but not having been regard
cd as friend by the pugilists, all three
locked arms lovingly and formed a heap
under the water cooler. Tho friends of
both young men now seized them and by
main force held them at cars length
apart. One OF the youths halls from
washington and the other calls Oaklawn
his home.
Saturday evening the electric cars from
Kniyhtsville to the city were so crowded
that young man, In order to secure a
rice, had to stand upon the end of the
bumper, supported only by the toes Of
his left foot.
Late Saturday afternoon while Mrs. Ed
ware Dunley CT KING ghtsville was driving
down PARK avenue her team was struck
by a team In charge of Mr.. Wilson OF the
Auburn Lumber Company. The shafts
d Mrs. Duniey's carriage were broken,
but the lady escaped injury. Mr.. Wilson
vas thrown to the ground heao first and |
eceivod severe cut in the top of his
lead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Sharp Arraigned on a Charge OF
Embezzlement.
Wide-Awake Club to Have Parade and
Mass Meeting.

Yesterday morning in the Seventh Dis
trict Court John N. sharp of Proyi
dence, formerly resident OF this town
was arraigned on charge of EN- mbezzIe
ment. sharp was at one time the agen
of Thomas J. Jilley Of East Greenwich,
who owns house In this town. lie wa.
charged with having collected rents to
the amount OF s6S and failed TO turn over
The same. lie pleaoed not guilty and
The case was continued to Friday, No.
vember 10. lie was required to furnish
bonds TO the amount OF $500. Mr.. W. III.
Adams was accepted as surety.
This morning the funeral Of Margaret
Murphy, widow OF John Murphy, took
place from the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. John Mccarthy, corner Second and
Quarry streets. at 9 O'Clock. The remains
were conveyed to the Church OF the Sa-
cred Heart, where solemn high mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Harty. The
bearers were John Mccarthy, Mathew
FurlonR, Thomas McBarron and Tim.
othy Downey. The remains were taken to
81. Francis Cemetery, Providence, for in
terment.
One OF the prettiest features of the
great parade Saturday evening was the
display OF the Grosvenordsie Company
OF this town, and it was cheered and au-
plauded all along the line.
The Wide Awake Repu bIican Club OF
this town participated in the immense
parade Saturday evening, aud this even
Ing they will make a parade in this town
and hne demonstration is looked for.
IL Is expacted they will be assisted by
organizations from the city. After the
parade they will wind up the campaign
with mass meeting in the Town Hall.
Hudson's Band has been engaged and
good speakers will be in attendance.
Friday evening Mrs. Thomas Searle |
celebrated her 2lst birthday at her resi-
1ence, corner of Freeborn avenue and |
carpenter street There were about a
score OF her young friends present, who
made the pretty new ONE Of the young
married couple ring with merriment.
A harvest concert vas held last evening
II st. Mary's p. K. Sunday School. The
hurch was prettily decorated with
utumn vines and flowers. There was
$50 large quantity Of vegetables To-
ay The vsgeta bles will be taken to sew
raj poor families OF the town. An ex.
client program was rendered.
Flag day was observed by many peopIe
this town, Saturday, probably the
nest decorated street was Prospect
rect, where nearly every residence was
rettily adorned with flags and bunting.
The administration board OF the Watch
noket hre district will hold its regular
onthly meeting in the Council cham.
'r at town hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

am opposed to tho platform and IN.
ablo to support the ticket nominated nd
on1cEgU bccause / am thoroughly con-
vinced that the doctrines therein set
fortn are unsound and dangerous and
wonid work incalculable injury 70 tie
whoio people of the republic, beins,
from political and economic point OF
view. extremely radical. IL not revoIu.
tionary, fierce with the heat Of renewed
sectionalism and savage with the bitter.
ness OF class distinctions hitherto un.
Known to this new and happier hemi-
sDbere. William McAdoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
DEATH NOTICES.

DANlELS-ln this city, Nov. 7, MIRA.
harriet Daniels, in her S7th year.
Funeral from her late residence. I,
beaufort street, Thursday, Nov. 8. at Il
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited
| to attend.
Woonsocket and Worcester papers pleas,
copy.
DAGGETT--In Pawtucket, Oct. 81. Ma.
tlida C., widow OF Samuel S. Dag.
| gett, aged 40 years.
| Funeral Tuesday, Nov. g. at 2 o'cIoct
p. m, from the residence of her son.
| w. y. Daggett, i South Union street
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at.
| tend.
fEN!ON-In this city, Oct. 81, Sarah
Fenton, aged 22 years.
Funeral tuesday, Nov. 3, at . o,olo,k
from her parents resi- dence. 20 David
street. Relatives and frienus are Invited
to attend.
SREENE-ln this city Nov. ], Michael
Greene.
Madison street. Tuesday, Nov. g ar
o:oO O. m. Relatives aud friends are in
vlted TO attend, Mem Der OF Branch s30
catholic knights of America.
NORTH-In this city, Nov. 1, Sarah n
daughter OF James and Mary Nortn'
aged years, ii months and q days.
funeral services at her parents resi-
dence, Newark street, Tuesday. at .
y. m. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend.
GRAHAM In Green Mountain Falls.
Colorado, Oct. 81. 1896. Forrest
Graham, aged 22 years, and . months
youngest son Of Thomas Graham of
this city.
New Glasgow,N. S. papers, please copy.
SULLIVAN-In Pawtucket. Oct 2,
Timothy *. Sullivan In his 2gth year
Funeral will he solemnized Tuesday
morning, at o'clock. from his laie resi-.
nouce on Sisson street, with services nj
81. Mary's Church. Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend without further
notice.
sENFT-ln this city, Nov. /. Lorsnz
sent. IN he SD yesr OF bis age.
Funeral Wedn esday Nev. 4, atlp.m.. at
ms late residence, 81 Sampson avenue. Rs-
'a'i'es ana trends are invited to attend.
Crauston, Oct. n. MARY
Taylor, widow uf James Taylor. of
PaWtuckst, IN her cd year.
Notice OF funeral later.
WRIGHT-In Pawtucket. Oct. 81 Henry
y. Wright. at his late resiaence. "
Sfove street, aged DO years.
-tHterrf from his late residence 23 t;rov.
treet. tuesday, Nov. g. at N. mn
turisl at the conven ience OF family taII
fiver papers please copy.
SEBLEY-In this city, Nov. !. Hurry
Wehley, aged 20 years.
Funeral from his late home. No. OF
iendrick street, Tuesday Nov. 3. st
|. m. Relatives and frieEds are invited
D attend.
o~oyidence, Oct. a.
MOTIFS. intsnt SOL Arthur W, and
Cora Atwood "ilkinson.
Funeral private, from 77 Melrose str,et
Ioncsy, Nov. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
BRISTOL,
The Action of the Council Generally
Commended.
S;rious ACCIDENT at the Herrsshoff Works.
General M:ntiOn.

The action of the Council on Saturday
In refusing to accept the proposition OF
| Colonel :. p. Colt to permit the Bristol
county Gas and Electric Company Law
pipes from the Warren line to the Bristol
Gas Works met the gsneral appro ba tion
OF the taxpayers. There is not the slight
est reason why this company Ishould not
meet the Council in business manner
ana oner terms that would be accepta BILE
10 the town. Nothing unreasona bic would
oe demanded by the Council.
Mr.. George X. Deshler was mucn sur.
prised on Saturday afternoon by beinO
called into the office of the compapv. md
there, to his astonishment, stood a mum.
Der OF the foremen. and Colonel Joseph
ID. burgess stepped forward and presented
hin with beautiful diamond scarf min
I'D behalf OF the clerks and foremep Ldr
Deshler responded in a near and ammo
PIRATE manner.
william Munsel, an employe M tbe
Herresho1's Works met with a serious oc
cident Saturday while at work q, n
punching machine. In some way he got
MS head under the drop as it came down
with full force. The result was TINT MANY
cuts W. re made on his face and n bearv
BAR falling on his back injured him TO
some extent. DIR. siegel attended him.
Lieutenant Wilmer OF the navy donor,.
ment, who is.de'ailed to look after the |
OF the three rpedo boats |
being built by the Herreshoff's has ar.
lived and Is stopping at the Church stree,
house.
The Warren football team visited Rris.
oi o'turdsy afternoon and In a spirited
game was defeated by the home team bv
he score of to 4.
golf tournament for another s,,v.r
up was held by members of the bristol
islf Club on Saturday afternoon at the
inks on Ferry HilI. There we're seven
layers and Mr.. Frederick King, who re-
ides at kingstborpe cottage on Metacon,
venue, Bristol, was the winner OF tho
up, his score being 40. Some good drives
ERE made, the day being perfect for
oihng. Another tournament will DO
layed next Saturday.
The Council held its regular montbiv
ssion tDis afternoon Ia tho Council
ismber.
The remsins OF Mrs. Nsncv MarbIo I
urns will he brought here today from
-ovidence for interment. y
Mrs. James +. Hazard died yesterday
the s5th year Of her age.
Eleven deaths occurred here during the .
onth OF October
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
~ y
8 IN AND ABOUT THESE +
!. PLANTATIONS )
ysysxxxxxxxxxxxMN
RESUMED HIS DUTIES.
Rev. Mr.. Decker breaches at North
Congregational Church.
heprew Hospital PrJ.ct-Som: Notes
From The North End.

Rev. y. II. Decker has 90 far recovered
MS health as to resume his duties as pas
TOR of the North Congregational Church
sno yesterday he presched his first SCI
mon eince his severe attack of illaess ri
the commep cement OF the present year.
His sermon yesterday was listened to BY
large number of the psrishioners and
was a. energetic and good one as ne
ever preached here. His many friends
gave him glad welcoms and there seems
to be little doubt that he will soon be
able to devote himself to his work with
his old time vigor.
Rev. Mr.. Decker worked SO hard dur
ing the no-license campaign OF a wear
ago, that he was taken very sick after 1t
ended and for a time 1t was feared ne
would not recover. He was given ys-
cation by the trustees OF the church
and the result 10 that he is again able TO
take up anew his interest in the spiritual
welfare OF his congregation.
HEBREW HOSPITAL PROJECT.
meeting OF Hebrew residents of the
city was held In What Cheer Hall yester-
day afternoon for the purpose Of consider.
Ing plans for Hebrew hospital Though
no action was taken at the meeting, Ii is
not believed for the present auy steps
will be taken to ests blish such an institu-
tien, but that the Hebrew organisations
viii devote tn sir efforts to the raising of
money Tor the Rhode Island Hospital. |
The discussion o! the questions relating
70 charitable matters are given great
1esl OF attention in this part of the city |
'y many residents of Hebrew descent.
NORTH END NOTES.
The Boy Brigade Band OF Branch ave.
Tue 10 doing some energetic practfcing
q the old Wanskuck mill evenings.
John O'Ksefe, aged 40 years, who is
upposed to be insane, wandered from
Us home on HedIey street yesterday.
The police OF the Second statioa made
wo arrests last evening.
Yesterday several of the politicians of
he lhird Ward were kept busy looking
fter voters who were inclined to have
1mptoms of malaria.
The Goo-Goos will hold another big
'lk In this section tonight. What Cheer
all will be the scene Of the eloouence
Irnace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
FROM TIE FATHERS.
sound Money Doctrine lshoin the Men Wh
Made American Hjstorx

4
Made American History.
| Washington--It [infationl will not
benefit the farmer or the mechanic, as it
VIII only enable the debtor to pay his
debt with shadow instead of a sub
stance.
Morris-The scale by which everv-
thing Is to be measured ought to be ss
nxed as the nature Of things permits.
lUnsound currency] has caused infinite
private mischief, L: berless frauds and
the greatest distress
Hamilton-On tnc intrinsic value Of
the money unit the security and value
OF property depend. Gold may be said
to have a greater stability than silver.
as being Of superior value. There can
hardly be better rule in any country
Tor the legal than the market propor-
tion. Each metal finds its true level.
AS long as gold retains so considerable
pre-eminence in value over silver itl
condition will be more stationary.
Jefferson-The real credit Of the
United States depends on the ability
and the immutability of their will to
pay their debts i deny their [congress'l
power of making paper money or any
thing else legal tender.
Madison-The nation should possesu
currency of equal value, credits and
use wherever it may circulate.
Jackson-Although wages are nom-
inalIy the same or even somewhat high
er, they are greatly reduced, in fact. by
the rapid increase of O spurious cur-
rency, which appears to make money
abound. There is no fraud in gold. Like
the honest principles Of the founders OF
our government, it is unchanReable and
will do its Office well everywhere and at
all times. Nature has set limits. and In.
Dor imparts an invariable value to il.
1t is, therefore, the true Representatives
or the principles Of justice and equality
which shoold enter into everything
which operates on our institutions and
should be ever insisted on by the indus
trious classes.
Benton--It [gold] has an intrinsic
value which gives it currency all over
he world to tho full amount of that
value without regard to law or ciruum-
stances. Its uniformity Of value makes
t the safest standard OF the value OF
'roperety which the wisdom Of man has
YER yet discovered. Its superiority over
III other money gives to its possessor
no choice and command Of all other
money.
Webster-The very man Of all others
7ho has the deepest interest in q sound
urrency and who suffers most by mis-
hievous legislation in money matters is
40 man who earns his daily bread BY
Is daily toll. A disordered currency is
ne OF the greatest political evils. Credit
rs done more-a thousand times--to
irich nations than all tho mines of all
10 world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number of volumes issued durino
the week ending Oct. 80, 1898, is 2s26;
oaiiy average OF 437.
Among the additions of the past week
are Love in Old Clothes, aud other
stories," by H.. E. Bunner, 100. 66o:
History of the Impeachment OF Andrew
Johnson, by L.. q. Ross, sO7S. 1902; Life
ana Letters OF John Gibson Lockbart.
by Andrew Lang, s071.252; The Repub.
| lie OF Childhood-Par 3-Kinderearten
principle snd practice. by Kate Douglas
Wiegfn Riggs and Nora A. Smith. sOel. :
1913; and Sir George Fressady, by Mrs.
Humphrey Ward, i7772S.
The following references to work on
electricity, including magszi inc articles.
have been added TO the library since
January, 1896; Intellectual rise in Eleo-
tricity, by Park Benjamin, 6O28. AZ:
Magnetic Circuit In Theory and prac
tice, by Il. II. Du Bois. CO.'S. a.; What
is Electricity? by j. Trowbridre
eo26 i5; Story Of Electricity, py John
Munro, 6026.i6; Electricity Up To
Date, ny j. h. Verify, 7O7l. "a; EIectri.
city for Everybody, by Z. Atkinson.
7o4.u; Telephone SYSTEMS OF tn.
Continent Of Europe, by A. X.
Bennett, 707i.72; Electric Wiring. bv
Russell Robb, ;074.73; How to Make and
Use tho Storage Battery, by p. W. War.
Wick 7O74.75; Mechanical Conceotions OF
Eiectioal Phenomena, by A. r.. Dobear. |
In the Journal OF the Franklin Institute. |
v. 1f1, y. 45l-63, zoos. 1si; Evolution Of |
the storage battery, by Maurice Barnett.
In tho Franklin Institute, V. III, p. |
-9S-32O, 750.S.l41; Great Ameri-
can Industries Electricity, edited by x.
X. bowser, IN Harper's Magazine. Oc-
lober, 1896. p. 7iO-3e; Why Progress is
oy Leaps, nv George lies, In Popular
science Monthly, June. 1876, q. 1850:
Durrent supply From Central stations,
oy J' W. Lieb. In Casters Magazine,
'une, 1896. y. 1921; Relation OF Electrical
nd Mechanical Engineering, by r.. T..
sles, In Engineering Magazine, June.
oso' y. 42b.33 possibis and Impossible I'm
electrical Develc pment, t,-by- M4i4i1tr
iaxtor, Jr.. I'm Engineering Magazine.
'ctooeF, 1896, p. 1878; Electric Energy.
y Direct Conversion, In Engineering
iagszine, July, 1896, p. 1890; and EIoc.
nc Elevators. by 4. J. Sprague, in Ame-
can Institute Of Electrical Eugineers.
an, 1895, y. 3.s3. /,
Az Tuesday, Novernb ber g. IL IsosI boi. ,
'sy' Election Day, the reading room !
III only be open on that day from 2 TO
h'' the same as on.Sundsys. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
Counting Chickens Early.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 2.-Captaiu Park.
hill OF the Denver City Troop has sen, the
following telegram to Chairman Jone, q,
the Democratic campaign committee.
"The Denver City Troop desires the priv.
ilege OF acting a. the personal escort Of
Mr.. Bryan at his Inauguration ss Presi.
dent next March ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

Mckinley tells the wheelmen
he favors good roads. Good mon-
ey, good tariff, good work for
good workingmen--nothing's too
good for Mckinley, not even the
White House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Natlck Republicans Raise Mckinley
and Hobart Flag.
intoxicated Men Thrown From Carriage.
village Gossip.

Miss Lydia Raynsford has resigned he
posltion as teacher OF the school in tn
"Coivin district" near Hope.
Inc Phenix 81. Johns Society held ,
meeting yesterday afternoon and mad,
arrangements for the reception of Bishor
HarAlns on MS visit TO the Church @,
Notre Dame du Bon ConseiI next SUNDAY
AT the semi-annuaI election OF the
Flskeville Temple OF Honor the following
officers were chosen Tor the ensuing term
| W. Z. T., ALB. Nickerson; w. V. H..
). ID. Mason; W. R.,C. j. Brown; w. L.
X, John Dawley; W. T., j. V. Briggs:
| W.U., John Mason; w. D.U., Harley Col
win; W. g.. Charles Mason; W. s., John
Young. he new Off GERS will be installed
next Wendesdsy evening.
George Il. spofiord, formerly assistant
superintendent at the Natick mills has
BEEN appointed superintendent at Read
vile, Mass.
81 Philips Church held a very pleasant
and successful fair and festival in Guild
Hall at Crompton Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Nj olan has been appointed
postmistress at Centerville, in place of her
brother, John IL. Nolan, who lately
resigned the Office.
Inc Republicans OF Natick raised a Nc.
kiniey and flag near the Hobart "woou-
side Inn," Saturday evening, with the
usual accompaniment.
Rev. g. II. Smith delivered the first of
a series OF three Sunday evening serm ons
to business men on the present industrial
and political situation In the Phenix
Methodist Church last evening.
The Pawtuxet Valley is evidently not
destined to remain i'm ignorance of the
progress of the presidential election to-
morrow, and arrangements have been
made to bulletin the returns at six differ.
ent places as they come I'm.
The condition OF MIR. Thornton. who
recently underwent two delicate surgical
operations is much improved. Mr.. Thorn
ton being able to leave his bed for the
first time yesterday.
Ifrse men who had evidently been i'm 1
bibing too freely In what is known in |
the valley as "Highlsnd spring wateru
managed to capsize the carriage In which
-~' "~Ao iioius pttWSeu h1Ver POlnt Il
ma Westcott last evening, and all three
we're thrown 10 the ground. Luckily for
hem the road at this place els covered
With about thres inches of sand and all
escaped serious injury. When the car
iage was overturned the horse started
o run up the steep bank at the foot OF
'Jabes HILL" but ne was evidently too
ired out by hard driving to drag the
apsized carriage up the hill and was soon
aptnred. The. only damage done was
broken dasher and seat.
The anarchist yfisg,, which was hoist
near the Phenix crossing last Friday
light Is still flying and In spite of the
nix which IL has made there seems to be
o one who cares to risk climbing the
III trees and cutting it down. The
ersons who hoisteo the flag are well
nown and the hosting of the flag has
OF made any additional friends for the
'ung me1 among the residents OF the
'lley.
haodes Andrews will raise a Mckinley
I'd Hobart flag between the Phepix
otel ana Music hail at Phenix this
euin0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
a Populist Revolt.

Bryan's nomination was the result Of
conspiracy as foul and damnable -
ever characterized the proceedings Of a
political convention. 1t was worse than
political jugglery. II was the acme Of
treachery, egotism and falsehooG. Pres.
ervation Of self respect demands that
every Populist should ignore his candi-
dacy as rebuke TO intrigue and as q
punishment Of treachery. = Newark
tArk. Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
WARREN.
TwQ Wheelmen in Collision on
Broad Street.
Father Fogariy's Successor-Other Notes
Gathered About Town.

bicycle collision occurred on Main
street at the Junction of Broad street
last evening that fortunately proved not
10 be as serious as witnesses OF the
affair looked for. Mr.. T.. MARYLAND
residing on Market street and employed
! by tie Consolidated road was waeeling
down Main street at smart pace; when
he reached Broad street, Harry Seymour
son OF joseph Seymour was Just entering
Main street from Broad. In attempting
to Cross the street he was run into by
MARYLAND with a heavy crash. Both
riders were thrown from their wheels.
Maitland was stunned and remained
motionless for short time.
On his recovery 10 was found he had
received cash on his left cheek and
painful lacerations on his knees, and one
hand. His wheel was broken and badly
twisted. Young Seymour was more for
tunate and aside from being badly fright
ened received no bodily injuries. The
rear wheel OF his bicycle was, however
wrecked. The wheels were sent TO the
repair shop, and Martlsnd 10 nursing his
wounds.
Mr.. John Z. Victory OF Washington.
ID. e., editor of the United States Postal
Record is in town on a visit to his
parents who reside here.
Father Craig from the Cathedral off,
ciated Mt the services in st Msry's Church
yesterday. Father ID. e. O'Keefs of Sand |
wich, Mass, has been appointed to suc- |
ceeed Father James Fogarty recently as
signed to st. Louis Church, Fall River.
and Will enter upon his duties next Sun
day.
Flag Gay was quite generally observed
here SO tar a. the display of flags and
bunting was concerned. All the public
and most OF the private flags were
thrown 10 the breeze. In the evening
many went to Providence to see the
parade out there was quite a multitude
went to Burrs' Hin to witness thu buue
bonfire under the auspices of the Repub-
Leans. Previous to the torch being an
piled superintendent Young who ar
'anged the affair, made a abort but
address. 1t was a com plete
uccess.
James ChsppcIl, the crack player of
he warren foot ball team, received a
'ainful sprain to one OF his knees while
laying with the club at Bristol sstur.
ay. He pluckily continued 10 play till
he finish. however, when be should have
etired.
An attempt was made some time Iast
light TO enter the store of the PEOPLES
iothing Company on Child street. When
10 manager, Mr.. Bender, reached the |
ore this morning he found that a blind !.
ad been removed from one of the side
indows and the sash raised. The would !.
thieves were unable, however, to effect :.
entrance, as on the inside OF the win =,
DIV was heavy wooden shutter which :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

sr.LoUIs, Mo-, Nova Edward q. Row.
ling, cashier OF the Mississippi National
Bank at Chsrlestop Mo-, has tel.ersphed
$4,000 to Manager Weaver OF the Planter.
Hotel, With Instructions to bet ct 70
that Missouri would 20 Democratic.
There are no takers 90 yet.