davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21
The Packing Season.

The yearly influx of thousands of Bohe
mians from Baltimore to Hartford county has
begun. The great number of canning fac
tories in the county are unable to procure but
small percentage of the help required in
their several localities and are obliged to re
sort to the city for this class of labor. These
Bohemans, as rule, live during the packing
season in sheds and rudely constructed hats
about the different canneries. They come
from the city by families-men, women and
children Their work seems to be entirely
satisfactory to the proprietors of the oanneries'
as they can be depended on aud are always on
hand when wanted at moments notice.
Notwithstanding their mode of living, they
keep themselves scrupulously clean.
The prospects of fine crop Of tomatoes
and corn for this seasons pack was very en-
couraging, but the expectations of the farm
ers have been somewhat lowered by the dry
weather and extreme heat of the past two
weeks. Cooler weather has come, but the
damage already done is so great that little re-
lief is looked for now. In addition to the in
iury to the tomatoes already on the vines, the
blossoms have been killed and have dropped
off, thus running the late crop. The average
OF both corn and tomatoes is far below that OF
last year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21
$1,000 to Niagara Falls ana heturi
Vio PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

Special excursion tram will leave Baltimore,
Union station. $40 A. NJ. August q and
20, September 5 and 17,consisting of Pull
MED by tourist agent and chaperon. Excur-
sion tickets, good for return passage OH any
regular train, exclusive OF limited express
truins within ten days, permitting stop-oEer
AT Watkins and Rochester in each direction
and at Buffalo returning, within limit. Reser-
yations in parlor-cars can be made on dpplica-
ton to company's ticket agents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21
Greatly Reduced Rates TO Cleveland,
o., via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the biennial encampment of the Knights
of Pythas, to be held ut Cleveland o.. August
23 to 80, the Pennsylvania Railroud Company
Will sell from all stations on its system. ON Au-
gust % to 81, inclusive, special excursion tick
cts TO Cleveland ut IL fare and third for the
round trip, good to return leaving Cleveland
August ~ to 81, inclusive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21

Religious Services, Sunday, August e3

Mountain Christian Church.-No services
at The Mountain or Fork. Joppa-All-day
meeting; preaching 10 A. NJ, B and Z. M:
chdrens service z. NJ; praise service $50
Pm.
East Hartford Circuit, Rev. ]. w. Fleming,
pastor-A bngdon-1O.3 A. NJ. Magnolia
Quarterly meeting: preaching by DIR. Edwards
p. NJ.
Rev w. c. Babcock, of Long Green Circuit
NJ. h. Church, will preach at the Fallston Pres
byterian Church at $50 P. NJ. All invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21

-Fortify your system against Malaria by
useing a bottle or two of Kimmell'S Tonic Herb
Bitters. the great Malaria and Dyspepsia Cure,
only soc. All dealers. kimmelfS Chemical
Co, A aberdeen, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21

The following have been selected as teachers
of the public schools of Hartford county

The following have been selected as teachers
of the public schools Of Hartford county;
FIRST DISTRICT.
/. Abingdon Elizabeth l.. Meter.
= Hartford Furnace Julia Kerr
=. Emmurtuu Cora u. Gunell
/. Prospect Hill Charles L. Middeniorf
s. Gunpowder Neck-M. Ellen Dwyer.
| 6. TRACE Gelletty.
!. Edgewood-S. 5. Mitchell.
5. Bil!hngslea
9. Bleak Height-Elizabeth Wilson.
| 10. Union-Maggie Onley.
! II. NauBibber-Annie l.ochary.
SECOND DISTRICT.
| /. Aberdeen-John $. Hill, Minnie l.
| Moore, Rosa c. Brown, Helen CoaIe.
3. Jcirerson-T Marian Andrew.
I. Boothby lInl-Ruhena Corson.
). Perryman- Lena Hutton.
L. Michaetsyille-Vac
! I. Oakland-Facant.
8. Bush River Neck-Eacant.
10. Forest Institute Vacant.
II. Avondale-Eva 5. Pennington.
y. Hartford Seminary-Eunicc Sibley.
l3. Lapidum-Maggic Is. Bowling.
II. Rock Kun--Rosa q. Sitter.
Ii. Oakington-N Vacant.
Il. Chenille lacy b. Matthews.
is. Robin Hood--Nacant.
10. Locust Iliil-Laura b. Taylor.
THIRD DISTRICT.
l. Union Chapel-Jeunie Grafton
, Fallston-Carrie }. Richardson, Ursula
Grafton.
.. Angieside-N Vacant.
/. Eeckord -Loycnia Morrison.
s. Forest IIilI-E!Ia Stritchofr, Hattie A.
Poole, Clara Stonehraker
g. Chestnut Hn-Emma l.. Middendorf,
Nellie Gladden..
:. Hickory NJ Hood.
$. Mechanicsvillc- Annie Middendorf.
.. Thomas Rau-Cassie \ Lochary.
10. hurchvilc-Elizlbeth B. james.
Il. Calvary-Alice Mtddendorl.
II. Mt. Iion-Maggic y. Keen
II. Bel Air.-Albert :. Cook. d. Edward
Long, Annie Oniey, Minnie Lee Chase, Lydia
\. Robinson, Blanche F. Archer.
FOURTH DISTRICT
l. Norrisvlle-V Vacant
:. Dry Branch-John ". Yost.
5. Black Horse -- Morris
/. Hope s-Fhomas c. Galbrcath.
). Eutledge's- Robert s Sitter.
g. Youths Benefit Minnie V. Lee.
= Baptist-Gerrrude Gross.
s. Jarrettsville-W William II. Pcntz, Idle
V. Coalc.
9. Mathematician Nelson.
10. Mt. noreb-Bessie Anderson.
II. Nit. Pleasant Charles NJ Norris.
j.. Summit Hill-Harry ). Lanius
Is. Clermont-William c. Sitter.
Il. Lagrange, Hattie Wilson
II. North Bend-Carrie FIeagle.
IL. Chrome Ilill-E. Florence STREET..
IS. Cooptown-Farnie Lockary.
-. EnterpriSe-Alis I. Mitchell.
20. kirkwooI-H. Belle Glenn.
81. High Pont-E:ca4ror &. Walters.
-. Sarah Furnace-irene Miller.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
l. Fairview-CharIes II. Glackfn.
.. Whitcford Pope.
3. Rock IIill-Martha j. Harry.
4. Mt. Eernon-Laura NJ Jones
;. Susquehanna Hall-Ross b. Rtgdon.
6. Sylvan Retreat-Bertha Enfield
I. Mill Green-Frank Davis.
$. Broad Creek. May Booker
Q. Frankin-Vncant.
10. Mine Branch-Vacant
II. Mt. PIeasant-Alice g. >mithson.
y. Union Cross Roads-Yacant
-. Duhlin-John &. Scarboro
IA. Trappe-Mary L. Taylor.
10 Dariiugton-A. Finney Gaibreath,
Helen y. Bradshaw, Mamie j. Whitcford.
II. Heaps Cross Roads-Sadie Wilson.
IS Last Chance-Alice j. Glackin.
49, Shure's Landng-Alice B. Smallsbeck.
20 South DcIta-Iiugh y Evans, Fannie j.
Lynch.
SMITH DISTRICT.
Havre de Grace-CharIes r. Wright. Chas.
7. Wilson. hattie NJ. Ohiey, Mary Gibson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21

Nearly fifteen hundred people were at Mount
Ararat Saturday to witness the races. The
contests were good, several finishes being close
and exciting. Darkness prevented the com
pleton of the programme. The summaries
follow:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21
81 to Atlantic City and Return

Without Change of Cars via Pa. r. K. and the
New Delaware River Bridge Route.
Special trains will be run through i'll each
direction without change of cars thus avoiding
transfer through Philadelphia, leaving Union
Station, Baltimore, 12.15 midnight, SATURDAYS 5,
August l. s. / D and %, and arriving at Attain
tic CITY in time for breakfast Sunday morning.
Returning, leave Atlantic City u 7. NJ. sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21

Mr.. c. %. Ynu>cr, t well known druggist OF
Bowling. Green, ONO, in speaking Of Chamber
iain's Cough remedy, -Gys: II take pleasure III
recommending II TO my customers lor am am
certain that II will always please them. | sell
more Of it than all other kinds put together
For sale by druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21

Eiavre de CARBOHYDRATES r. Wright Chas.
7. Wilson. hattie NJ. Ohiey, Mary Gibson.
sallie P. Galloway, Laura B. Tammauy, NJ.
Nellie Barron, Elsie NJ Penping.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-21

Inpoin o o adeo
suba OF Conlne
N
thera
Of
ngtOn cad he n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
A RICH FIND.
Gold Mines Discovered Tn Old LewisyiIle, Lay fayette County,
 Arkansas.

Quite little excitement at Old Lewisville over the finding of gold. Long anterior to the great civil war there lived a very wealthy planter at said historic town named John Dickson. His residence, afterwards owned by Capt. N. r. Parks, now bears the name of Baybrook. Mr. Dickson died prior to the war and tradition comes to us that much Of his monetary wealth was buried there and search after search has been made for the buried treasure without success, and finally the tradition passed out of memory. However, last Monday evening Master John b. Parks visited the old home in possession of his father-but now unoccupied-- and discovered large shallow excavation near the rock house, and noticing that the dirt seemed freshly brokea made an inspection. He found that where the ground had been covered with brick, making it look like short pavement, all had been removed from one to two feet deep; that a spade had been used and an old fashioned two gallon iron pot partly borken, with a rusty tin top, cut with the corner oi the spade apparently, sat by the hole, evidencing that the long hidden treasures had been found.
 It is supposed if the pot contained gold that the finder was about $5, 900 better off Monday than he was preceding.
 Tis well, as we need much gold now, that the digger was success ful. The national government will accept it and give the bonds gladly and ask no questions-New Lewis vile Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
'MALONEY'S WEDDING" :"
The Groom to Be Determined to Make a Bold Stand or Kill
 Off His Friends.

"Maloney's Wedding, " after being postponed from time to time on ac- count of the obduracy of the parents of the bride be, has reached a eli
 max, or in Maloney's own words: Matters have gone so far that rather than have his plans for his future happiness defeated, he has de- termined on making q bold front or kill all his friends (with laughter) in
 his attempt to consumate the we'd ding together of the bond which will henceforth make him and the pride of his heart one. In order to furnish ample accommodation for his numerous admirers he has se- cured the opera-house Monday evening, January ?, where he will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

face the music, and surrounded by a goodly number of selected artists will proceed to make merry and carry to completion one of the most brilliant and sensational weddings ever witnessed by a fun-loving pub lie. Val Blatz has agreed to act as best man-what Ireland and Ger many cannot do in the way of wit, song and hilarity in general, is of little consequence-an Irish wake
 would not be circumstance to this side-splitting event. Whatever else you do, do not fail to be on hand and participate in jolly good time and congratulate Dan and his bride, and give them a rousing send off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
Notice

The Cotton Belt Band and Orchestra, having secured Prof. John c. Miller. Sr., as director of Orchestra, and Prof. John c. Miller, Ir., as director of Band, is ready to make bids and accept engagements for any and all entertainments, such as conventions, parades, ,picnics fairs, balls, social hops, germans, public or private dances, etc, For reason able prices will furnish band from twelve to eighteen pieces and orchestra from three to twelve pieces. We are at your service in or out Of the city.
 Yours Respectfully,
 J. E. SCoTT, A. A. MILLER,
 Secretary. Pres't. & Mgr. l 20 d7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

Mr. Fred Fox, Rev. Millar was called to the chair.
 Mir J. " Crawford presented the invitation of Pine Bluff to have the convention here. and Rev Millar that of Conway, who claimed that Pine Bluff had it once since Conway. and presented other claims in such a Christian like spirit that after q short discussion it was decided un- animously for Conway.
 The fine was left to be amour ced by the President and Secretary after communicating with the International Committee.
 With harmony, good will and progres for the success of the Y. NJ. C. A. the committee adjourned sine die. G.N. HART,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

Travel is not necessary for the masses in order to behold the mar yels of American scenery, for the camera has gathered them all and lays every inspiring scene upon even the poor mans table. to minister to the delights of his family circle. But photography likewise blesses the traveller. for study of the picture es- tablishes acqua!ntanceship with that which is represented, while accom- panying description quickens his un- derstanding and gives more intelli- gent conception of the pictorial sub- ject.-Preface to "Gliinpses of Amer ica" by ]. ". Buel
 See announcement elsewhere for the magnificent work taken in con- nection with the GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
The Worlds Fair Tesfs showed no baking powde. so pure or so great In Ieav- ening power as the Royal
Two Plantations for Rent.

The Green Atkins and Peyton Atkins plantations, on the Valley railroad, near Fairfield. The Green Atkins place contains over 300 acres and the Peyton Atkins place over 300 acres of cleared land, respectively, with good residences, outhouses barns, cabins, fine gin with latest improvements. Apply to F. A. Jar wis, Fairfield, Ark. 1 20d2w
 Ed. J. Murray Camp Confederate Veterans, will hold an important meeting at the court house Thurs day night. Every member is urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

Four members of the local Board of Directors were elected to take the places of those whose terHs have expired The electio resulted in the reelection of three members of the old Board to succeed themselves, as follows: ]. W. Crawford, James Gould and ]. w. Adams. The new member elected was Mir. E. c. Laine. of the Baptist Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
A SPELLING BEE.
The Names of Those Who
 Will Participate.

There will be an old time spelling bee at the Merrill Institute next Friday night for the benefit of the Baptist Church. An admission fee of 9 cents will be charged and a prize will be given to the best speller and one will also be given to the poorest.
 The following are the names Of those who will participate:
 Prof. Hinemen, teacher; Revs. c. E. Cabiniss, Evans, Carr, Penrod; Drs. J. F. Runyan, Williams, Troupe, Goree, Tompkins; Col. Woodbridge, w. D. Jones, W. D. Sorrells, Judge Merritt, Prof. Ramsey; Messrs. Brazier, Henry Russell, Hodge, ". $. Jeter, Tom Green, Ed. Houston, H. w. Adams, ". Q. Adams, Tom McEwen, Eugene Fies, Willis Brown, Strick- land, Pettigrew. Mesdames Willis Brown, J. A. Coles, w. K. Penrod, Ned Ryland, Sam Campbell; Misses Gnssie Mckenney, Emma Mann, Lutie Dumas, Julia Fall, Ida Mann, Mrs. Franklin. dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
Mrs. Frank Owen Dead.

A telegram was received here this morning which announced the sad intelligence that Mrs. Frank Owen died at Marshal, Tex, this morning at 8 o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Owen were married at Bonham Tex, only a few months ago, and the couple came here to visit Mir. Owens mother on their bridal tour.
 Her death has caused deep sadness to those who knew her in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The gold reserve i4 now $53 ,402,- GOO.
 The House passed the military academy bill Monday.
 The ". c. T. U. Is after Con- gress to grant aid to the Armen- ians.
 Chicago spent less than any other city that contested for the Demo- cratic Convention.
 Congressman Cannon has called attention to the abuses of The fee system in federal courts.
 There was a dreary discussion of expenses of congressional funerals in the Senate Monday.
 A bill has been introduced in Congress to make Lincolns birth day q national holiday.
 The meeting of the National League of Republican Clubs will be held next August in Milwaukee.
 The court-martial sentence im- posed on Capt. Ewing of the lief ferson Barracks has been ap- proved.
 Foraker's friends in Washington say that Foraker is for Foraker for president in preference to Mckinley. The Missouri delegation in Con- gress is protesting against Secre- tary Lamont's opposition to improvement of the Missouri River. The Venezuelan Commission elec- ted G. Malet-Proyost as secretary and extended an invitation to England aud Venezuela to lay their cases before the Commission. CTS.
 Senator Davis introduced his resolution Monday reaffirming and simplifying the Monroe Doctrine in the Senate, and Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, attacked the Presidents interpretation of the doctrine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
Y NJ. c. A. NEWS.
state Committee Tn Session ~ Merrill Institute Last
 
 Night.

7 State Committee of the Y. NJ. , aet at Merrill Institute last sns ,i at ' o'clock, for the purpose l,as the time and place for the annual State Convention. 'e ' We're present Mai. P. K. ss' - ol Little Rock; Rev. E. c. ' U Conway; Mr. ]. w. Craw- Spl S,u 'nls city, Mr. G. N. Hart, of Mate Convention.
 'ae absence of the President. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
ELDORAD0 ABLAZE.
Eight Business Houses De- strOyed Entailing a Loss of Over
 $4O.OOO.
Special to the GRAPHIC:

5BGCldl uO the GRAPHIC:
 ELDoRADo, ARK, Jan. 2l, 1896- Fire last night destroyed eight busi- ness houses on the south side of the square. Loss on building 2O,0OO insurance $7,00O On goods $2O, ,OOO insurance $12,OOO. The loosers are Messrs. M- D. Johnston, J D. Dun bar, E. c. Wilson & Co, ElDorado Grocery Co. I. M: Terry. W. R. appleton, J. l. Wagner, j. H. Draper. About a fourth of the goods were saved, but damaged. The fire was the work of an incendiary and it is safe to say that if apprehended rough treatment is in store for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

Miss Nettie Meyer gave .'laagh- ing party at her home last night in honor of her cousin. Miss Sadie Reinach, of Birmingham, who is at present her guest. The affair was delightful one and all present spent a happy evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

The Gazette" last night re- lyed the following self-explana- letter.
 oRRILToN, January 20, 1896. ne Editor of the Gazette:
 ease withdraw my announce ' for the Democratic nomina- Tor Governor. 1 find upon re Ilon tha. it will be detrimental af material interest for me to am in the contest. l also be- mat my services are worth i 10 the party in the trenches aln office. am very thankfuF " friends at home and abroad lllelr support and encourages Y and regret to disappoint them, U is to my interest that I should Y Yours respectfully,
 CARROLL ARMSTRONG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
The Celebration Postponed.

The ninth annual celebration of the anniversary of the Y M. c. A. in this city, which was to have been celebrated at Merrill Institute last night, was postponed on account of bad weather. The celebration will take place next Monday night, at which time the Rev. George Hill will make the address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22
A Change in the Date.

On account of the fact that "Malo- ney's Wedding" is to take place at the Opera-house Monday night January 27th, the management of the Pine Bluff Athletic Association has decided to change the date Of the glove contest between Frank White and Billy Layton ffom Mon day night, January 27th, To Wednes- day night, January 29th. This change will give everyone an oppor- tunity to see two meritoriouse events
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

HOODS PILLS have won high praise for thelr prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-22

AVOID PNEUMONIA, diptheria and typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure, the appetite good and the bodily health yigorious by the use of Hood $ Sarsaparilla.
The herald., 1896-07-30
THE YARDE-BULLER CASE
Decree OF Judicia, Separation Granted
TO the Lady
Nobody Was Guilty Of Anything But Cruelty
on the Part Of Builer-0adsden
Gets Costs

LONDON, July 29.-The Yarde- Butler
divorce again came up in the divorce
division of the high court of justice to-
day, before Sir Francis Henry Jeune.
Ralph Blair, lieutenant of the Devon
shire artillery volunteers, son of the re-
spondent by her first husband, testified
to Yarde-Buler striking his wife. The
witness denied he held a quilt over his
mothers head while Yarde- Butler took
a knife from her. Upon one occasion, he
said. Yarde- Butler knocked his wife's
head against a door. He interfered and
struck Yarde-Buller. He said he lived
at Churston while Valentine Gadsden
was there, and he never saw nor suspect
ed anything wrong between Gadsden
and respondent.
Valentine Gadsden testified that he
went to California from England in 1887;
he later engaged in ranching and real
estate transactions. He contracted to
come to England to attend to the affairs
of the respondent. He swore he never
committed adultery with her. Gadsden
admitted that he had twice been in the
bedroom of Mrs. Yarde- Butler, but this
was because the dining room was not
available at the time. Upon cross exam
nation, the Witness said at one time he
believed the respondent was in danger of
becoming insane. He heard her scream
ing and raving in abject terror of her
husband. After being recalled to the
stand, Gadsden again distinctly denied
that he committed adultery with the
respondent.
A verdict was found that the respond
ent was not guilty of cruelty or adul-
terry; that Butler was guilty of cruelty
and not adultery and respondent was
granted a decree of judicial separate
with costs.
The case against Gadsden was dis
missed, costs being allowed him.
The herald., 1896-07-30
Young Vanderbiit's rIarria0e

NEW YORK, July ga special to
the world from Newport r. l., says:
There is unusual activity at the villa of
r. T. Wilson on Narragansett road Mrs.
r. I. Wilson will leave for New York
tomorrow or Friday. The World says
The marriage of Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr., to Miss Grace Wilson is expected to
take place on Saturday next. Both yes
terday and today Miss Wilson and Mr..
Vanderbilt have been busy shopping.
None of the family would either deny or
affirm the rumor that the wedding was
to take place on Saturday. Young Mr.
Vanderbilt left his fathers house Tues
day and took rooms at the Hotel Savoy.
where he will remain until after the
WeddinC
The herald., 1896-07-30
POLITICAL POINTERS
Scraps Of Late News Regarding Measures and
lien


SEDALIA, Mo-, July 29-All the ho-
tells are filed tonight with delegates
to the Popuist state convention which
convenes to morrow morning.
II Is conceded that tomorrow's con-
vention will not name presidential cleo
tors but will give the state central COM
mittee full power to act with the Dem
ocratic state central committee which
meets at Jefferson City next week. 1t
is also understood that the Populists
will demand a division of congressional
district with the Democrats.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 29.-The pro-
visional national committee of the
sound money DeEocrats have asked
those of the, faith in this state to select
a committeeman to attend the conven-
tion at indianapolis August 7th. To
that end the sound money Democrats
will hold meeting in this city August 1.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Before the
. final adjournment of the Populist con-
Vention this morning resolution was
passed empowering the committee, con-
sisting of a member from each district,
to act in the matter Of presidential cleo
toi cacH uloliiCl ucleSdllOll W SeleCl
its own representative.
DENVER, Col, July 29,-Charles D.
Lane, chairman of the notional silver
party, will arrive in Denver tomorrow
en- route to his California home. He will
remain in Denver several days to confer
with leading silver men of the state in
regard to financial matters in connec-
tion with the campaign.
BRAZIL. Ind, July 29.-John Clar
Rdpath of Greencastle, the historian.
was today nominated for congress by
the Democrats of the Fifth Indiana
congressional district by acclamation
AUGUSTA, Me, July 29.-The DEM
ocratic state central committee at an
executive meeting today decided to hold
another convention at Waterville on Au-
gust 9th to choose a gudernatorial nomi-
nee in place of Mr.. Winslow.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The executive
committee appointed at the meeting
of the gold standard Democrats held
here recently tonight decided to call
state convention to meet in this city
on August 18th.