davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
q. NJ. Lane. Cambridge.
Mass.
N. @. Robertson. Scranton.
Penn.
". p. Blake. Boston.
8. q. Colladay. Philadelphia.
W. Reimers, New-York.
l. T. Brown, Eew-York.
W. Provord. New-York.
BARTHOLDI.
w. II. Marshall. Ports
mouth, n. II.
r. l.. Graves. Boston.
O. B. Abbott. Salamanca,
W. W. G. J. Woodbury. 4 wife,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
G. Le Roy 4 wife. Albany.
W. E. Snyder. Pawtucket.
II. W. Wilson & wife.
Philadelphia.
J. Brennan. West Superior.
Wis.
Mrs. c. NJ. Fay. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
]. j. Burke & wife. Boston.
w. 8. King, Washington.
A. c. Ellis. Pittsburg.
w. A. Collaway. Atlanta
W. Gardner. ST. Paul.
Z. p. Frost. Belfast. Me.
w. A. Nicholson. Union.
s. c.
r. Bord & wife. Galveston.
Tex.
J. w. Reed, Cleveland.
W. e. O'Neal. Dothan. Ala
J. 7. Bunting & wife.
Wayne. Mich.
W. 5. Linton. Saginaw.
Mich.
GILSEY.
]. henderson. Cincinnati.
u. d. Mann. Montreal.
J. II. Gregory. Chicago.
d. W. Deshler. Yokohama.
Japan.
+. Gilbert & wife. Troy.
Miss ]. Hare. Troy.
J. 7. Christie & wife. Troy.
y. w. Wrenn. Savannah.
w. Mortimer & wife. Bos-
ton.
E. Deutch & wife. New
York City.
II. Z. Wells, Wilmington.
i. Brooks. New-York.
A. +. Sparks. Springfield.
o. II. D. Fowler. walling-
ford. Conn.
GRAND.
r. A. Myer. Wyoming.
w. A. Beardsley. Phoenix.
Artz.
8. W. Lott 4 wife. Troy.
J. +. sweeton 4 wife. cleve-
land.
Mrs. n. Wilson q oduBntet'
Quincy. Ill.
A. II. Wilson. Quincy. III.
+. E. Sanford. Warwick.
NJ. L Sanford. Warwick
Major II. c. Hasbrouck,
Fort Monroe. Va.
c. F. Wells. Binghamton.
N. Y.
W. c. Clarke. Narragan-
Bett Pier.
HOFFMAN.
T. w. r. Grahame. Bris'
bane, Australia.
Captain W. s. Peterson.
Sydney. Australia
r. g. Hancock. Atlanta.
q. II. Burr. Kansas City.
J. II. Mcdonald q wife.
w. II. Long. Philadelphia
T. d. Kent, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE PRESIDENT GOES A-FISHIyG.

Buzsard's Bay. Mass. July s.-The Preslden. -. 80
little time to-day reading bulletins from on" M ).
nm, .ntoved mi. beautiful day fishing HIS prfysss
secretary accompanied him. The Presidsnt ~ r a
not express himself either one way or the o'"s' -
the deliberations held thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE ADMINISTRATION NOT ENDORSED.

The result OF the rollcal the resolution indors
Ing the Administration announced: Yeas. s57;
nays 5s4; not voting and absent. Total. oso. This
announcement accounted for all the delegates and
was greeted with applause and Kisses. In detail the
vote of the Cleveland resolution was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

Mr.. Hills two financial amendments were then
voted down viva voice.
Mr.. Tfman to ask the parliamentary status
Of his amendment condemnng the Adm. nistration.
Tho Chair said that II still pending II the gentle
man desired to press IT, Mr.. Til,man replied that.
as the failure to indorse equivalent TO vote Of
censure. he withdrew his amendment.
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.
At 437 p. m. the roll OF States was called on the
adoption OF the Platform as reported by the Com
mittee on Resolutions The result was announced
Yeas 62s nays, 31; absent l: total sSo-as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

In this committee. where but one representative
~ state or Territory is given. the delegate naneu
viii visit both candidates; where TWO are sHrH he
6rs. named will call upon the PRESIDENTIAL aaio eio
second ,inon the Vice Presidential nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

Mr. Hill said he did not desire a call OF States
upon his two financial amendments, but he did de-
Sire a vote BY States on the resolution commencing
the Administration. The second roll was begun at
a:47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
TO INFORM THE NOMINEES.

COMMITTEES TO WAIT ON THE MEN CHOSEN 81
THE CONVENTION.
Chicago July s-The committee to INFORM .ne
candidates of their nomination Is composed OF the
following delegates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAMME.

Nearly every plank of the Democratic plat
form was criticised by Mr. HILL What was the
necessity. he asked, Of reopening the 6reenhack
controversy? 1t was an attempt to commit the
Democratic party to the suicidal policy Of Is
suing paper money. The Democratic party was
a hard money party. This was new departure
for II to favor the issue Of paper money In
times of peace Then take the reference to the
Supreme Court and the income tax case decision.
II that plank meant anything 1t meant that II
the Democratic party should be intrusted with
power It would enlarge the membership Of the
Supreme Court for the very purpose of having
the decision the income tax reversed. Il
never will take such revolutionary STEP" fierce
" declared Senator HILL "and am utterly OPP
posed to most Of the planks Of this unnecessary.
ridiculous and foolish platform" He then
added, th-eateningly:
you have made the broad declaration that
! under no circumstances will you issue bonds
! In times Of peace. This means reputation.
You even oppose Congress authorizing the issue
of bonds The Wilson Tariff bill. unfortunately.
| has not produced enough revenue to support the
Government. The President and your South
ern Secretary of the Treasury Department felt
compelled to issue bonds to pay the expenses OF
the Government. Was not this rightf'
He attacked also the plank which. he said. for
the first time committed the party to opposition
to life tenure Of Office. 1t against the policy
of the Democratic fathers 1t was foolish and
unnecessary; 1t was a revolutionary step In
party history.
WARNING THE WILD MEN,
He gave grave warning just before he con-
cluded IF this Convention. after declaring for
free silver" he said. dominates any candidate
but one your Populistc friends will nominate
a ticket. and your free-silver friends will Join
hands with them"
mo. no." shouted a delegate.
"Ah," replied Mr.. Hill. quickly. who IL there
in this Convention to speak for this wing Of
the Republican party?"
This keen response set the gold men to cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
HE UTTERs A DEFIANCE.

Mr.. Bryan said those he represented were tired
Of submitting to the burdens which oppressed them.
I'VE beg no longer. petition more. defy
them"
This denunciation. uttered In Mr.. Bryan's most
dramatic manner. was followed by a scene Of wild
excitement and cheering. which lasted several min
utes.
what we need" Mr.. Bryan continued. rs an
Andrew Jackson to stand Andrew jackson
stood. against the National banks We are told
that our platform is made to catch votes. We reply
10 them that changed conditions make issues
The principles on which Democracy rests are as
everlasting as the hills. but they must be applied
to the new conditions they arise. New condi-
lions have arisen and attempting to meet
them. They tell that the income tax question
ought not to be brought in here; that 1t Is a new
Idea. They find fault with US for criticism Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States. We have
not criticised 1t. We have simply called attention
to 1t. II you want criticism Of the Court IN the
matter Of the income tax read the dissenting
opinions Of the judges They say that We passed
an unconstitutional law. / deny IT, The income
tax not unconstitutional when It went before
the Supreme Court for the nrst time. 1t did not
become unconstitutional until Judge changed
his mind And we cannot be expected to know
when q Judge will change his mind Cheers and
laughtsr) The income tax is just law i am in
favor of it-tapplause)-and when find a man who
4. protests him II f Susn man an
eminent like ours. loud cheers 1. u Wv
ssg I he Sn sad
that In searching history he could find bS one
stroyed the conspiracy Of Catiline and saved Rome
stroyed the bank conspiracy and saved America
We say In our platform that the right to coin and
issue money Is function OF Government We be-
lieve that that power Of sovereignty can no more
with safety be delegated to private corporations
taxation. Mr.. Jefferson. who once regarded
as good Democratic authority. seems TO have had
York. They tell that the issuance Of paper
money is the function OF the banks and that the
Government ought to go out Of the banking bust
nees. stand with Jefferson and tell them as ne
did. that the issue of money Is function OF the
Government. and that the banks ought to 80 Out
OF the governing business. Cheers and laughter)
REPLYING TO SENATOR HILL
The Senator from New-York says he will offer
an amendment providing that the proposed change
OF law shall not affect contracts already made.
Let me remind him that that u not the intention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
HILLS SUBSTITUTE REJECTED

When some degree OF quiet was festored the
previous question ordered the platform
and all amendments. Mr.. Hill requested q call Of
States on hts proposed financial plank. At 3l5
D. m. the voting began upon Mr.. Hills pro-
posed substitute for the free coinage plank It
suited: ayes 303; nays. 626, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

The Senator from New-York says he will offer
an amendment providing that the proposed change
OF law shall not affect contracts already made.
Let me remind him that that u not the intention.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Peach orep Fans Short.

BRI oEvILLE, Del. Aug. 20 The
pssch seEson Ia this locality has been
very nDsatisf.ctory Much fruit ha
ro.tsd. and In many instances the pric 8
the transportation 70 market With the
peach. pr ces have Iisen. The Gltbe and
the Crawford ara also selling well at th.
station here. all bringing 80 cents to 81 20
per basket From present iudiestions
the crop OF the P-uIDsuls will smount TO
less than coo COO baskets. sRalnst SD
estimate OFT 600 900 bssksts AZ the open
Ing Of tie season
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
THe CLEAN HAs A = sroRY.

Mr. Savaga's Handsome Yacht Was the
Same Oao From which D Harrison
Garrett Was DrowHed
The schooner yacht (siesu) CLEAN lef
New D'stls hatbor yesterday afternoon
- 45 o'clock sftor attracting the at
tention and winning the hearts of
numbor OF girls and watsrmsn on Della
ware street wharf The CLEAN has .
history. She is the fast yacht which
collidsd with the Jopps in Chesapeake
bay In 1894, causing the death Of her
owner d. Harrison Garrett, son OF Robert
Garrett former president OF the Balti
more and Ohio railroad. After tee sad
affair, the Gsrrett's sold the handsome
vessel to her present owner, Mr. Savage.
owner OF the Castle Square Thsater Of
Boston.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
TALKING OYER SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

Board of Education Had No Quorum. But
Talked Over 90 tain Bens Il riai Aitern-
tions.
Tho Board Of EducatIon m voting last
night was not an all.Absorbng topic Of
comment In fsct the board could not
meet a. all for wsnt OF quorum, and
all the school teachers can rest essured
to- dsy that their positions sre Fecure y
10 least ttlrty days Messrs EissoD.
Frfz.r, Vickery and Msnlove were pres
ent when the meeting hour arrived
Meesrs Ds&kyne and Stewart are a.
Osean Grove, President Ferris was iu
Philadelphia aud Nc Reynolds was baey
With extra work
The Committee on Sshool PropBrty
conferred with B f Lancaster regarding
che interior improvements OF the school
houses One proposition is to supply All
the rooms with window curtains Re
psirs TO the walls we're also TO be made
The rules OF the board provide that
the public schools shall reopen after
the Summer vac ,tion on the Q fst Mon
day IN September but az the hrst Mon
day thJs year Is Labor Day, th' son ools
will therefore not bs In op rasi1n sgaln
for two weeks
Nj Lancaster reported trouble In
The brifrv which he WAS unsbls
to reach because no ladder could bo
secured Of sufficient height
rhs committee ordered that the nsces
sary ladders bs constructed for the build
ing The board may mast agsin late
nsxt Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
SOCIAL ANp PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Hergzrst sands. Of Chester. T.
fs'fing IN town ~ the guest Of Mrs. q
v. Wise.
Mise Hsrrist l. Challenger Is in charge
4 the business Of William Oeakyne dur
ng Mr. d Akyns's stAy At Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Max Fsldmon Il expected TO sr
dvs bere Co DAY from Mt. AIRY, Pa ftr
visit % bsr former home.
Miss Elijah Thomss. OF Philadelphia,
spsuoiIe some time ia New Castle on
visit 10 old friends MISS Toomss, Il
Sill b. remembered. vas the doner Of
he lmmKnuel parish house.
Mrs. Winder-, OF Philsdelphls, II
spending few days o. tom ~ the guest
Il her daughter. Mrs O V Wise.
Mise Lucy Watts, Of Wilmington. has
oeen spel ding a while ia town as the
guest OF her brother.
John q King who has been confrtd to
The house for two weeks past is out
sRsin. his rbeuustism baviag allowed
1im this privilege for the second time
only during the fortnight De is stump
ng around on cane and polit cal work.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
The OId schooI skeleton -psmolI.hed.

B F Lancaster. jAnitor OF the publlc
schools, reported last night that the
skeleton In school NJ. attic hiss all
gone TO pieces and has nos bean hiddan
away. This skeleton wAz used many
years ago 10 the study Of anatomy IN the
schools and the rSma was then kept to
getber bv small wires The boys need
nave no fear nov Of his sk ston ma
i's'y An old resi- ent OF New Csstle
taio last night thst the skeleton was
hat Of old Perry Bowen who died pcior
1850, willing that his body might bs
used for the Advancement o. science.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
THg DEATH OF HEEKE.
Uoroner's Jary Charges Cromwell with
the Crime Several Suspicious CbaTac-
tere Arrested.

Uoroner's Jary Charges Cromwell with
the Chine Several Suspicious obaIac-
ters Arrested.
Tha Investigation OF the fcul murder
OF John 7 Hsnke. formerly OF New Cas-
tie, at Burlington, H. j is gtill being
vigorously carried on. Coroner Fishers
jury decided that John II ,nke came to
nis death at the hands OF chomas crom
~sll aud smother colored msn, whose
idsptit, ls unkn7Vn Aside from the
fscs that the six Official & qnlsitors, after
due delibeIe'iop, arrived st this con
olusion, nothing else Was done.s
Two suspects we're taken in oustcdg In
Philadelphia, but as soon as Mayor No
Neal saw them be declared that neith her
Of the men wss wanted.
Though there was nothing 10 tho
shape OF evidence to identify Cromwell
companion, the detectives have lsa' nee
enough TO wsrreut them IN asserting
that his name is Davis.
William Walker, residing 10 Lanoa'-
ter Rad Bsverly JonsF, oi Camden. both
coiored. one tail aud the other short
were arrested in Weet Pallsdeiphis,
about noon, yesterday, on suspision OF
being the fugitive murderers of JohL
Hsnke. at Burlington, N. j. and wer,
sent to the City Hall from the Woodland
avenue police station for idsntidcs'ion
Detective Captain Miller questions o
them, and became sstsfed FROM thei
replies that they were nowhere near ths
scene Of tho murder To make sseur
ancAs doubly sure, however, Mayor
McNsill, OF Burlington, was sent for
and came down to the City Hall. accom-
panied by a colored man who woGll bs
able to identify the alleged murdsrers
They decided at ones that the prisoners
we're not the men who were wanted, and
they we're discharged by Magistrate
south
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
A oaestIon Fron a Cold bug.

Editor Of the New Castle Evening Journal.
SIR; That short paragraph In ysster-
days JOURNAL beaded Seventy Thous
spd Dollars Missing" ought to teach some
OF the Bcyan aud Free Silver advocates
10 this town great isss0n Here Is great
object lesson right IN our very MIDST /.
right here We see two large Industries
c Used down The merry clsnglng OF tbs
wheels, the whirrinR epiEdlvs and the
ii Sing shuttles. the busy hands, that mir
OF prosperity, eli have been touched as II
the cIsmny hard Of death had Touched
IL Now All is quiet as q graveyard
Whist is the esuse OF this gloom aud dis
asterl We need not 90 to India and
study the downfall OF the rupee, or even
to China aud see Why the HsikWAn Tsel
(silver) has shTunk from $i4l 60 70
cents Wbat NC wSnt to do Is TO argue
the point properly, and want to ark
any free silver man what has bson the
eGuee Of the shutting down Of these
mills New Castle has lost $40, 600 this
last few mouths, and these silver men
seem TO know just what the trouble is,
aid by gosh" l want 20 know
LITTLE GOLD DOIIAR
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
coLoReD RIOT in CAMBRIDGE.
Excu rsI0nIsts From Baltimore Had a
Lively Encountsr with Oambridge's
Oolored PCpuIai lon.

LIvsIy Encounter with Oambridge's
Oolored Population.
CAnBaIDsE, Md, Aug 26 The
steamer Gaorge Leary brought FIVE or siz
hundred oolored excursionsts 10 Clm
bridge yest, rdAy from B4ltimors Shortly
after their arrival they repaired to Gam
bridge Driving Park aud engaged 10
playing ball Ald bicycle riding.
Soon dispute arose So to the fairness
IF the cycle rsee between the home rid IRE
and he visitors 10 the midst Of this e
pistol was drawn which p'eeipIsat.d .
battle Over twenty shots we're fced bI
az many different parties
When tho smoke orIfted away IL was
found that al, xsnd,r Plnhuey, OF Balti-
more. bad his eye shot out and at least
half dozen others we're hurt. Sheriff
Phillips and BAihf Robbins succeeded In
srresting william Martin aud Alfred
Moore. OF Baltimore, sud they sre now In
jail awaiting q hearing An empty re-
volver was found on Moore, and he was
NJ doubt one OF the principals in the
affra,.
Colored excurslonists often have trouble
here, and the authorities will likely soon
take steps to prevent their landing al
Cambridge
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Caroline County Prohib,.iopists.

DENTON, Md. Aug &c The Caroline
county Pfohibitionists met st tho Court
d0use yesterday aud elected thu follow
Ing delegates to ths Congressional Con
Sention, which will meet IN Esston on
Tuesday. September 8: Rev f. shep-
Dsrd, Professor James SWann, John
Spaiklin, Rev w L White, Rsv F r.
Carpenter ]. E. Hsunsbsrry, F. P Covey
nd Rev. z p. Webster The nations sl
platform was Endorsed aud the candidacy
Of Mr. Lsvering approved The Caroline
delegation will present the name Of At
torneysT, Pliny Fishsr as a candidate for
Congress
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
BT FLOATS
AANpsoME couNrRY EsrATE.
Diam oud Back Terrap;n Raising stln Ger
riad on In Dorchester.

CAMBRIDGE, Md Aug. % -Exteueive
repairs are uoT being nltds ut Sandy
Hill," the estate Of Jos, ph &. @uady. OF
Newark. n. j. The place which takes
VS. name from an scj iiniDg hill. sup
. sed 10 be an Indian mound fro N the
number OF relies found there, is situated d
on the Choptsnk river, ten miles from
The by snd one mile from Cambridge
jenkins creek on ona sids makes an ex-
cellent hsrbor for Mr. Munday's yachts
and is Rlao an extensive oyster- bed
ding rrOund. q Warren Mupdy
brother 20 the owner, Ia superlnteudlng
the building OF the new house which hs
will occupy when completed The blild
ing is three story brick structure with
large, comfortable porch extending
around two sides It will when flashed
bs Que Of the largest and 6oest dwellings
IN the country. An arteslan well 400
feet deep has been sunk and the pressure
ls great enough for small fountain The
washing Of the shore Is prevented by a sea
wall 500 feet long OF oak timber and
filed witch oy star sheels and gravel The
whole shore has also been terrsced ano
m kes lovely view from the water, with
it's background of old trees that have stood
the storms for generations. Mr.. Mundy
Is sn ardent sportfmsn aud will come TO
bis new home during the Fall and
Winter months to elj,y the partridge
and duck shooting He will stock the
farm with game during the coming
year.
DIsmond- back terrapin-ralsing Is stir
carried on In email way In parts OF
Dorchester county. William Applegarth
Of Golden Hil, has pen containing
zoodly number of terrspns, which
devour 200 crabs daily.
ine shell road Ia being made be-
tween Cambridge, Md. and Jscktown,
little village three miles lfrom the town.
This will add Snother to the alresdy
f,mous bicycle roads around the suo
urbs of Cambridge
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size Is Given.
A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT GOwH

Pattern Of This Can He Had BY Send
ing 10 Cents TO the Evening journal
oface-Patterns for Woman, Maid and
Ohnd.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of tho oldest aud most relisble paper
pattern houses IN New York, which
snablss us TO offer 10 our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns Of the
very lstest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents
A paper pattern of any size, of this
illustration, may be obtsIned by sending
your name and address. number and
size of pattern desired, together with 10
cents for each pattern, to the EvRNINe
JOURNAL, Wilmington, Del.
Please Observe tho Following Measure
mentg
For Wsists-- Measure around fullest
cart Of bust, close under arm raise
slightly in the back, draw moderately
dght.
For Skirts--Measure around the waist
over tho belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how theEgarment is &c
De made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state sge Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Attempted to irsoaps jail.

ELKToN. Md, Aug. 26 1t has iast
como to light that Thomas Donnsliy, the
young man who is awaiting trial In the
Elkton jail, charged With writing threat
sning letters to prominent citizens Of
PORT Deposit, intended to attempt to
escape from prison Ole of the Inmates
Of the prison notified Deputy Sheriff Nc
Allieter on Sunday that Donnelly was
making a rope ladder ous Of bsdclothes.
Ins deputy went into his cell and found
fhv lsddsr ss WAS told. D,uuslly told
Sheriff Mscksy he only wanted to sss
former female inmate, and ss shs was
uot allowed to c ms 10 Sc hlm he had
determlnsd to get out g. D 'ssible, and
sce ber. Donnelly Is not % years OF age
he was sshot one night in the arm oy
- M upkpo~n party snd afterwsri
plsoad uEdsr arrest. chsrgsd with belns
iDplics.sd In the writing Of the threat
euing letters
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

Ladies' Night Gown--In the Summsr.
before tits time 10 begin on the Autumn
wardrobe, It Is well to lay In 9 stock Of
dainty underwear. This pretty night
gown will be found not only servicssble
and comfortable, but better still, easy to
make 1t possesses q full front and
back gathered onto square yoke which
may be left plair, tucked or trimmed with
lsce embroidery rs desired. A servicesble
rundown collar edged with pretty frill
Of embroidery finishes the neck
The stitched lap which forms ihe
closing In the centre front Is adorned
With a frill Of embroidery TO match the
collar. The fall sleeves are gathered at
the wrlste under hands Of Insertion, and
completed by ruffiss OF embroidery which
'sl over the bands. Muslin, cambric,
nalnsook or lawn are satisfactory ma
terial for this gown.
No. 81. O49: Ladies' night gown re-
auires for medium size o. yards OF
% naterial SO iuehes wide. Oat 10 eight
z4s, 80. "a, 80, 3s ana 40 inches bnst
measure.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
three Dsmooratio oonvsatIoss.

DOVER, Del August 26 She Demo
cratic County COMMITTEES met here yester
day and selected Tuesday, september 5
- the day fyr b lcing the cgun'y COZ
ysntioas
There will be three conventions. con
fisting Of SO delegates eseh-a ooDvsn
tion to nominate State Senator. reDreseo-
tatises Of the General Assembly tuo
Levy Court O0mmissionsr; a conventio
TO nominate Sher fl aud Coroner and on.
TO nominate oeleg sss 10 The Constitu-
tlonal Convention, TIE Prohibition
convention was held here to-day. when n
ful clunty ticket was nominated