davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-22
LOCAL,

LOCAL.
Short local stories picked up at random.
A cutting scrs.pe at Washburn & Moens
warehouse in the Fifth ward.
Third annual meeting OF the Texas Rail-
way surgeons.
Houston Labor Council elects officers.
Meeting Of Dick Bowling comp OF Con-
federate Veterans,
Meeting OF committees on the Fourth OF
March celebration.
Installation OF officers by George ii.
,rhomas post. Sons OF Veterans
DEATHS
Miss Minona Martin at Floresville.
Albert Phillips at Falrview.
Mrs. f. II. Parker at Caltcrt.
AIRS Elizabeth Wingo at Conroe.
General Wheaton at Portland. ore.
MIS- s,aola Rowell near Smiley.
Miss Harrison near Smiley.
pa,l Gresak at Fayetteville.
Mrs. Willie Campsey at RogerA
Ms Celia A. Morse at Houston
NJ. J. Green at Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-22
lad TO ABANDON PINAR DEL RIO.
According TO an Official Dispatch to
the Madrid Government.
WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS,
Junta Prepared to Receive u Message
Recognising tho Cubaus as Rciiig-
cfents-- WcyIcr En Route.

Havana, January 2i.--rho reformist vice
president, Senior Francisco Cleric. has
been dismissed for not concurring with
the attitude of Dirao de la Marina and
that party against General Campos.
From the from, 1t is reported that Max
imo Gomez ia sim at the plantation OF
Portugalte. near San Jose de las LaJas,
about thirty kilometres from Havana.
The army OF insurgents under Jose
Maceo and Rnbi are still understood TO
be In the sague district of tho province
Of Santa Clara and moving westward,
General Luque early during the morn
ing of Sunday last. January 10, attacked
the camp of General Antonio Maceo a,
Tirndo province of Pinar del Ito. Tho
Spanish troops are reported TO nave won
a complete victory over the insurgents.
who left twenty-scvcn killed on the field
and who are said to retired With lao dead
and injured. on the side OF the troops
only two soldiers were killed AMI one Of
Nccr and fourteen soldiers wounded. The
victory OF the spanards was due 10 the
excellence of the artillery fire which they
directed upon the insurgents.
Advices from the province OF Matanzas
say that the insurgents recently called
upon the garrison Of Fort Flora ut La
Guira, near acurijes. that province, to
surrender. but the soldiers refused to do
80 and the insurgents burned nll the cano
fields In the vicinity of Fort Flora. This
body Of insurgents is said to have NUM-
bered 1900 men and to have been moving
westward from the Sasua La Grande dis
trict,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-22

Madrid. January 2i.-A dispatch to the
lmparciale from Havana says TIA; the
column OF troops commanded by General
Molinas has defeated 1850 insurgents The
latter are SAID to have left ten killed on
the field aud to have lost four prisoners.
on the spanish side 1t is said only one
wes Killed and three wounded.
The 1mparclale's dispatc& also snys that
the insurgents have burned several vii
lagos. including Nazcrono. The column OF
Me ior Sanchez has routed the insurgents
in the province OF Matanzns with bloody
lighting. Thirty rebels were Killed and a
hundred We're wounded. The latter in
cludod the leader, NuneZ.
Madrid, January 2I.-An official dispatch
from Havana says the bulk OF the ill.,
surRent forces. actively pursued by Span
lFh troops have been compelled to aban-
don the province of rinar del Rio and
Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
81,
Colgate & Co.'S
VIOLETWATER

Fritz Clogauer Editor of the "Abend-Post'" Chi
cago.
KENTUCKY.
Henry Wattcrson Louisville.
James Duane Livingston. Lexington Vice-pres'-
dent Lexington and Eastern Railroad a.,
Milton H. Durham. Lexington, Controlier OF 'ho
Treasury under Clevelands first Administration.
Judge Irving Halscy
Judge Joseph d. Hunt.
WISCONSIN.
William F. Villas United States Senator.
John Johnston, Milwaukee.
Francis Boyd, Milwaukee H,,.
Robert Nunnamacher. MILWAUKEE,
John Black, Milwaukee.
John Hummer Madison
General +. f. Bryant.
Ex-Congressman Burr w. Jones.
r. VI. Bashfori. State Senator
FROM OTHER STATES
George B. Chandler, president Amoskeas Bank
Manchester. n. II.
Ely Ensign. Mayor of Huntington ". Va
Thomas Il. Bishop, San Francisco. Cal
General Traffic Manager Mitchell. of the Michigan
Central Railroad. Detroit. Mich.
Congressman J.. W Bailey; Texas 49,. c,,,o.ao
Convention. Portsmouth, ~ H. . A..
Colonel Charles Sinclair. delegateat-large to the
Chicago Convention. Portsmouth, y. II.
4. A. Watkins. cx-charman Democratic COM
mittee, San Francisco
Thomas p. Bishop. San Francisco
Marcus Rosenthal, San Francisco.
Fred a. fischer, proprietor Der Demokrat,
Samuel Ksnnad. president Business Mems
League, ST. Louis
Hilary A. Herbert. Secretary OF the Navy. Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

open to the sarcasm and ridicule OF Republ,c...
and their party press, who will not when the ss ~
within which a convention could be held ~
history vii write Democpcy as the an nar pyregdc
ernmental insecurity. convention ought ~ ~ -.
held not for the purpose OF naming new candidatss
for National honor. but 10 affirm and declare ~
pure Democratic principles. wi
Such An opportunity as this convention woun
believer in the doctrines and party Of Jefrersossd
Our party should and must go on record asairrs:;
the heresy at Chicago.
interested leaders Of the tme-honored party ma,
receive inspiration and encouragement In the dirs~
ton indicated. remain: most truly yours
JAMES ROSS CURRAM
Charles w. Voltz, Of the law firm Of Fisher a
Voltz. is out for Mckinley. or a gold Dera,crat
II am" said he, mot only utterly opposed "a
free silver. but to an income tax as we'll Thers
are other means to support the Government
without the imposition of such a tax Ger.
tainly don't propose to vote for ticket that hss
such plank in II"
Victor L. Bedingfeld. editor OF local Demo.
cratic paper In the Twenty-ninth Ward, vests.
day bolted the ticket in this statement:
II have been a Democrat all my life. but
can't swallow that Chicago platform 1t is egrs.
giously stuffed with Anarchism and PopulismL
I shall vote and work for Mckinley. and would
recommend the formation Of Mckinley Demo
cratic associations. The Chicago platform y
dishonest and dcvilsh. ] have for the first
time in my life come TO the conclusion that there
are times when a Democrat is justified in bolt.
ing the ticket. Honest men should not allow
themselves to become the tools OF those whs
would destroy our country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
. MIXED SITUATION IN ILLINOIS.

CofD DEMOCRATS WANT A THIRD TlCkET-IOCAL
POLITICIANS OUT FOR BRYAN.
Chicago. July 1.-THE gold Democratic organiza-
Ito, ~ Illinois will reopen headquarters tomorrow
=, tho Palmer House. and the Executive Committee
doas NOT doubt that there will be enough Favorable
resnonses to the manifesto issued last night 70
guarantee new National Convention. fairiy rep
resentative OF the country, before the END OF sep
TENDER Chairman Robins admitted thar ne had
not received any additional kilograms to-day from
promnent Democrats Offering TO support the third
ticket proposition but the assurances he had re-
ceived led him to expect delegations from Eastern
OF the States opposed to the plan on the
supposition that two Democratic tickets would
mean the election OF Mckinley
Ex-Mayor Hopkins said: THE gold Democrats
of Texas Nebraska and Illinois are organized and
ready TO go ahead participants In a sound
money Convention. Time must be given the states
which have not yet taken action. There will be
somndmoney Convention OF some kind anyhow,
and without the necessity Of party leaders II they
refuse TO Join Us There are en6ush
delegation here. and they should have ticker OF
their own 70 vote for ., -, - a..
gold LEADERS, there were more prominent desertions
TO the silver ranks to-day among local Democrats
r., IN The gold movement from the beginning. said:
THE god-standard Democrats OF Illinois Will not
follow the lead Of who want TO put a ticket
i IL the field simply 10 "e'' '"' '''.'', , sa"
onariers here that the National Committee, at It's
meeting in Cleveland this week, VIII establish
IN ohcas0 IN a abarpe Of he
western campaign. This would be taken as
recognition Of the claim that LIMOS 8, !, ~, 10 P Se uhe
ios@' ctate Committee aroused 10 action by the
nuvsr sentiment caused by Bryan In Illinois ana
. meeting OF the committee Is to be held to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MORE BROOKLYN BOLTERS.

JAMES ROSS cuRRAN's LETTER TO WILLIAM C.
wHIrNEY-CHARLEs W. VoLrZS VIEWS
BROOKLYN Democrats continue to come out
against William j. Bryan and free silver James
Ross Curran, secretary OF the Brooklyn Trust
Company. has sent a letter to William c. Whit
ney urging the latter to Use his influence toward
the calling Of a Democratic Convention to protest
against the Populism Of the Chicago platform,
but not to select 4 candidate who would divert
votes from Mckinley His letter follows:
BROOKLYN y. Y, July Is. 1895.
Hon William c. Whitney. No. West Fifty-sev-
enth-st, New-York city 80
Dear Sir: You have been so prominently Identified
at Chicago with all the efforts TO maintain our
countrys credit and the partys honor. that take
whose influence much may be obtained In the way
OF party success.
Something ought to be done by all those true
Democrats who cannot accept the action OF the
Chicago Convention OF reputation and revolution.
Unless formal action Is had. declaring for honest
money and the payment OF the Governments debts
ministration Is Endorsed for its unnlnching pres
herence TO the spiri, and letter OF the law requiring
the maintenance OF all the money of our country
on an equality unless the il-advised and unpatri:
otto criticism OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States IL condemned and denounced. we must bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
IOWA BIMETALLIsTS FOR BRYAN
THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN GIVES THE coN'h"
TON INSTRUCTION ON FINANCE.

TON INSTRUCTION ON FINANCE
Des Moines Ia, July 1.-TWO hundred deess'"
were present at Films Hall this morning ~ WY.
Provisional Chairman Amos Steckel called the wv
Partisan BInetalllc State Convention TO order ~
introduced s. II. Bashnor. Of Waterloo, az tempo's.
chairman Here are some nuggets from MS spe.S".
The demonstration act OF 1873 when to0 G, .ia
silver its legal value and destroyed It's party rrSo
gold the ratio of IS to will as ~
healed silver re-established as money OF nna' an
demption at the existing commerce., Ian. .s, dead
never raise silver bullion above the prese"'
level of lowwater price. -, Oh. World
England. the gold producing nation OF ine about
in 1876 established the gold standard WIN 1890 81
is per cent OF the ratio OF the worlds produe,9n ss
gold in her favor at that time she staornsred hs
gold market dictated prices universal and pecan"
the creditor nation OF the earth. ,,x,.o rro.
ducns e as they do the great bulk Of the xo,lSs
supply OF silver bullion, should estanHsn y, w oriv
question Of time when the silver market would n
cornered and from the position OF Debtor sue ~ The
bound into creditor among the na''o"' "
With the silver producing nations OF me ", see.
Hemisphere established on unforg basis ~ ieSi
coinage OF gold and silver at our presen, -SssvA
ratio no man az any spot within commercial r rsS
OF our shores 1.-THE removed from ,aoey ,nss ~
legal or mintage value. and the parity OF 'h' W.
metals would be unauestionaoly preserve tive ~
dustry hars ceased Money boarded is the fa, nds
and easiest method OF accommodating proper" Under
"A ouff9s
standing this. money holders have ceass ss SSscips
lions while labor is idle and producers arc cat 3
penury by being forced to sell below the o'''
production. 49,. a, hirnetab
Stick 16 to l ratio under an internations' p'A
lists nose and he invariably smells nre . -
John Hamilton, Editor OF THE Daily He"' 49,
been selected to act as permanent chsirn'sn' a
when his address was submitted 20 cohie'e
the leaders last night II was found 10 oe ..o,;,d
the ratio of l6 TO l. and committee Wa me matte.
to wait on Mr. Hamilton In regard 10 tn ssrss bio
Mr.. Hamilton however preferred no. TO- anchss
rcma rks and the Convention VIII nave
pcrma nent presiding officer. c,u,ttee a
The platform reported by the co"rms,io Of
Resolutions declares for coinage al the rs>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

=. MAJ Deshler rubber manufacturer:
Henry 4, Janeway, wallpaper manufacturer.
Henry I. Janeway jr, wallpaper mahui"@'N
J. Rayard Kirkpatrick. real estate
lanes Parsons snuff manufacturer
Robert Smith. tea merchant
ANTHONY Viehmann. drygoods
Aaron Wolfson cother
YOUNGSTOWN.
George W. Bower architect
L DAYTON Rabbit clothier
Holm n. Guerin. butcher.
Thomas J. O'Brien. lawyer
Paul Revere. ~r
Carl Buttner. physician ,.,r.r
Gcorce +. Carrier block manufacturer.s =, Educa.
1wgrstns (;rinsted, ex-president Board Oh T'"'"
Ion s,. manufactured
george Lethbrdge ex-pres'dent Co""'
John + Ready merchant tailor.
Horace Stetscn. lawyer.
NEWARK.
Samuel Kalisch, lawyer.
General J. w Plume
I Tnmrrw e Kelsey Secretary OF stare,
W,ui,ssu n +. Fielder. ex-Congress"""'
Edwsrd Schiekhaus. banker
Joseph Hensler sr.. brewer ,r.r
Daniel T. Campbell Inanuia''"
Gottfried Kruger. brewer
'o''''' JERSEY CITY.
,.,,.s Mccarthy. drydock owner.
Michael Day. cooperage'
James Haskins. ...orn.v
Allan L. McDermott a'toin.
"''' HOBOKEN.
s-A. HelfeS physician ,,.- :: - = =
Il H Herman. school-teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MANHATTAN CLUB MAY BOLT.
BELIEF THAT 1T WILL SOON DECLARE IT.
SELF AGAINST BRYAN AND HIS CREED.

MANY OF THE LEADING MEMBERS oUTsPoKEN IN
THEIR OPPOsITION--W. II. CLARK TO
VOTE FOR MKINLEY
There are indications that the Manhattan Club
will soon declare itself In opposition to the plat
form and candidates Of the Chicago Convention.
Many Of the leading members of the club nave
already expressed their determination to act indi-
vidually in support Of Mckinley and Hobart be-
cause they are opposed to the free-silver and
communistic doctrine in the National Demo-
cratic platform, and number OF them had an IN
formal consultation in the clubhouse on Monday
night, when they partly agreed to work together
Every shade OF Democratic opinion In THIS city
was represented at the informal conference, ana
the majority Of the men present were or the opih-
ion that the Manhattan Club should declare IT.
self in opposition to the Chicago platform and
candidates.
The Manhattan Club. which occupies the Stew
art mansion. at Fifth-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st''
has among it's members many Of the prominent
Democratic politicians Of the city, including sew
eral Tammany leaders. Some OF the Tammany
men were at the conference on Monday night
There was general agreement in opposition to
the Chicago platform. and the chief concern APP
reared to be the best method of defeating the
Most of the men present were Of the opinion that
IL would he better to urge hard-money Demo
Gratis to vote for Mckinley and Hobart than 10
put third ticket in the field. The best plan, 1t
was said was for NewYork Democrats to vote
for the Republican National ticket this year
Frederic r. Coudert. the president OF the Man
haitian Club said yesterday mo formal action
has been taken by the Manhattan Club, either
I'm favor of or against the platform and candl-
dates of the Chicago Convention. Whatever
was said at the club an informal expression
OF opinion The club will not take any formal
action until there is n regular meeting. upon due
notice when every member who wants to be
heard on the subject will have the opportunity
TO be heard Personally, | am opposed to the
platform and candidates Of the Chicago Conven-
ton"
William H. Clark. the former Corporation
Counsel who was for a time one OF the Tam
many big Four" and has been prominent
member Of the Manhattan Club, said yesterday
II intend to vote for Mckinley, and beleve
that most OF the sound money Democrats In TINS
city will vote for Mckinley The Empire stare
will give a larger majority for Mckinley than
she has ever given to any candidate ! 90 not
see how II Is possible to defeat Mckinney any
how To defeat him they would have TO carry
ali the South and all the West. and some or the
Western States are sure to go for Mckinley ana
honest money The issue has made the East
solid for the Republicans this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
BRYAN WANTS TO DEBATE.
QUOTED AS SAYING HE WOULD LIKE TO Mel
MKINI.EY ON THE STUMP

QUOTED AS SAYING HE WOULD LIKE TO MER
MXINI.EY ON THE STUMP.
Toledo July 1.-THE Bee" says to-day: II
William j. Bryan has his way Ohio will be ~
storm centre OF the ensuing campaign. The Demo
cratic candidate promises to stump the state aA
deliver a. least one address IN Toledo. M Bryan
s. DESTROYS OF having a joint debate on the cur
rency question with Ex-Governor Mckinley. ard h
will let Mr. Mckinley select the time ard place.
Among the callers the nominee just after the
nomination was Peter II. Degnan, OF this city,
a,ternate-at-large
Can We hope you IN Ohio during the can
palgn, Mr. Bryan he asked '.
You certainly can" was the prompt reply. I
expect to make a number Of speeches In Ohio b.
tween now and election
What invade the home OF Mckinley?
II know Mr.. Mckinley very WE'LL" returned y.
Bryan. land esteem HIM highly as a man w
were together in Congress and worked together
in the Ways and Means Committee. He Is an e.
cellent gentleman and thoroughly honest In all b
says and does"
III you come to Ohio you may happen to meet
him." was suggested. ~
Il would not ask anything better than 10 meet
Mr. Mckinley in Joint debate" said Mr.. Bryan
his eyes kindng. right In his own State and u
his home.
way for some time, and Mr.. Bryan several tmN
referred 10 his desire TO meet Mr.. Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
AGAINST A THIRD TICKET.

PROMINENT MARYLAND DEMOCRATS DECLARE
FOR MKIN1EY.
Baltimore July II (SpecaD.-General John Gill
and other prominent Maryland Democrats who
were delegates the Chicago Convention have
held a conference and decided not to go into an
independent Democratic movement. General GIL.
who was a delegate-at-large said to-day that he
could see no reason why there should be another
Democratic Convention; that the best way to stem
the freesilver tide and preserve the credit OF the
country was for all sound money Democrats to
vote for Mckinley.
INQUIRIES among all the leading Democrats In
Baltimore show opposition to the proposition OF
the sound money Democrats of Illinois TO hold
another convention and nominate new ticket.
such will be the report Of the Maryland delegates
to the Eastern Committee. or which senator Gray
Of Delaware is chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
NO DEBAsED CURRENCY FOR GERMANS

THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO "ABEND POST
BOLTS AND SAYS ALL GERMANS
ARE WITH HIM.
Chicago July 1.-THE "Abend POST Of this city,
a prominent Democratic German paper has re-
pudiated the nominees and platform OF the recent
Democratic Convention.
The editor and manager. Fritz Gogauer Is
man Of wide Information on economic subjects
He said yesterday: 80 far as my knowledge ex-
tends the Germans almost to man will repudiate
the monstrous falacy put forth by the recent Con-
vention that a great nation can be enriched by
doha sing ite currency 1t IL too absurd doctrine
10 And any favor In their eyes. think the recent
Convention was not only undemocratic but revoiu-
tionary and shall oppose II. favor the placing
OF a gold Democratic ticket in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
DONNELLY AND MILLER FOR BRYAN
BUT THE cRYPToGRAM EXPERT CANNOT swA@
LOW SEWAII.

Seattle. Wash, July H.-Joaqun Miller, the 'ro~
of the Serras.s in the CITY, and In an interview ~.
night he pleaded eloquenty for silver. lauced W. /!
Rrvan whom he compared to Abraham Lincoln, ana
announced his intention Of taking hand IN the es"'
palgn In behalf Of the white metal
Minneapolis. July H-lgnatius Donnelly VINO M
been considered a candidate for the Populis' TO-
Dental nomination. said yesterday that while b.'sa
was satisfactory TO the Populists they could MOI ~
SewaI. Donnely calls Sewal. "bloated capllA"".
and saws unless the Populists can make some
rangements whereby the electors will woLe 10; -;
Bryan and not for Sewall. the popusts VII. no a '
dorse the Democratic ticket. The Democrattss ~
slow about expressing their opinion or the ,n'oss
ticket but severa; have come out agalns. y s"s
others say they do not know where they stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
AN ENDORSEMENT FOR BRYAN.
rHB ESSEX COUNTY &. ~ DEMOCRATIC co"
MrTTEE DECIDES TO SUPPORT THE

MITTEE DECIDES TO SUPPORT THE
NOMINEE AND PLATFORM.
The Democratic Committee OF Essex County, ~
J.. Mt a special meeting held In Newark las. nsn,
,.arsad The n,a,form and candidates OF the Cal
cago Convention by a vote of 80 TO II.
Colonel f. L. Price. the county chairman pre-
sided fight had been expected. and the commit
tee room was full OF men. A. X. Denman was tho
principal Spokesman OF the gold men. and he was
snvageiy criticised by Timothy Barrett, OF orange
There was a warm debate OF nearly two hours.
motion posi- pone action for one week was voted
down and a resolution Of unqualified Endorsement
was passed amid great enthusiasm, the members
springng upon chairs and throwing up their hats
Colonel Price sent the following telegram TO VIII
lam J. Bryan, Al Salem. ILL.,: Essex County Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

Machias (Me.) Union.
Memphis (Tenn.) Scimi-
tar.
Meriden Comm Journal.
New Britain Comm Her
aid.
New-York Sun.
New-York Herald.
New-York 7 mes.
New-York Staa.s-Zeitung.
New-York Evening Post.
New-York World.
New-York 1rish-Ameri-
lean.
y ew- YORK Harpers
Weekly.
NeT-Hav an Tegister.
New-Haven News.
Nashville (TtnnO Ban
ner.
Newark On. j. Sunday
Call.
Newark On. j. News.
Newark IN. j. Deutsche
Zeitung (Ger).
North Adams (Mass.)
berkshire Democrat.
Plttshurg Press.
Pottsville PENN Courier
Providence Journal
Providence Telegram.
Petersburg ,,a.) Index
Appeal.
Philadelphia Times.
Philadelphia Record.
Richmond Times.
Richmond State.
Svracua. Courier.
Springfield Republican.
Salem (MassD News.
Savannah (Ga.) Morning
News.
ST. Paul Minn.) Globe.
Sioux City Howa) Trib-
une.
Sioux Falls q. d. Argus
Leader.
ST. Louis Anzeiger.
ST. LOUIS Arbeiter des
Weston.
Stanton (Va.) News.
Troy Press.
Trenton On. j. Times.
Trenton IN. j. True
American.
Utica Observer.
Wilmington Del.D Every
Evening.
W a s hington Cd. c.
Times.
Washington Cd. c. Post.
Wilkesbarre PENN
Waechter (Ger.).
Yonkers Gazette.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio Ger
man Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PARTY PAPERS IN REVOLT.

JOURNALS OF THE NORTH. SOUTH. EAST AND
WEST WHICH CONDEMN THE CHICAGO
PLATFORM.
The following list comprises those Democratic
papers which repudiate the Chicago platform.
Journals adopting the position Of repudiating the
platform but indorsing the Chicago nominees. are.
of course omitted from the list OF sound-money
paperS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
Forks and Spoons, choice
patterns, at $1.10 per ounce,
including engraving.
THEODORE B. STARR,
206 Fifth Avenue,
Madison Square.

ooratic Committee Of New-Jersey has just Endorsed
VIII write particulars"