davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
,rI IACkAWANNA AND WESTERLY IL. IL.
:, INN. in ,rw-NOrtS, foot OF barclay ana
ChristOphcr streets. .-
,r,SrruIrIE.IS M AIMS. PULLMAN BUFFET
rs III" GaSS pINTS(N LIGHT.

Direct route to NEWARK BlOOMFlElp MIMI iIs.
THE ORANGES. summit. Barnafdsvllle, BasAlns
Ridge Madison Morristown, pas,aic isi.rs?h i,Dn-
ION Dover. S,anhope. NEWTON. III l,ns l;fh,E;
LAKE HOPATCONG Hsck.ttsown :, u, Hi.r.l >
riOi'NTAIS Washington. FIJI LlI,sbukG, tiASIoN.
MATER GAP STROUDSDuRG, ioc,no Mountains.
SCRANTON. IrTTsTON. MiLKESIhRsEr NNNTi-
,o,e. BIHfiIIAMT0T OXFORD NORWICH, Water
sYYRAci,sF osWfGo ITHACA. 0wEGo. ELMIRA.
,orts 'Wi;sT NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
600 A N -TI\CIAMTON MAIL. stops at principal
10 90 a M-tCafo Car. BUFFALO SCRANTON. RING
gINMT)N UTICA RfCIiFlELD SPRINGS. SYRIA
Cr'SE and OSwFGO EMPRESS. Pullman Parlor
cars Connecting a, Buffalo with trains FOR Chicago
and points .. ... ... $500.
' and TI,MTRA EXPRESS Pullman Parlor Cans.
400 p M-SCRANTON. WII.KESBARRE and Pi.YM-
" OIfrII EXPRESS Pullman Eudet PGrlor Car.
7:3O p NJ ()ail,l-Rufaio Ves;ihuei Limited Express
for SCRANTON TfNGHANToN. ELNiRA BIF-
TAIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connecting az
buffalo with irails for Chicago and points
o.3O p NJ I)aily)-Bt + FAIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON ITHACA. rTIcA. sYRAcrsE and oswEGo
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Sleepels.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Henry Gaze G. cons Limited ii3 Broadway. II PARK
pace. i2o Broadway. Tickets at ferry staiIon. o4s
?35 courbus-ave.. Nov York 23s and 72G Fulton 81.
snl JOG Broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables Giving full In
formation a all stations.
wrsTcOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call ana
check baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

r,r,ol Ian IL fIeef-Eyir India mess ihin ~ Us
,riIns moss firm At Pork irim" mess N'si'lh
,n steady al l>s sd medium. steady a. ~ ' ram,
e., ,r, ahnut IL 70 I6 10. finn az "Js 1i 10"
cmberland cut about - 10 30 H. st-adv 81 - ''t
- IN ahf 20 in - ~ steady ~ -'S 81, Dps ''I
,,sh, ahnu g., To n steady AZ rs. gng 'eat
nijies heavy about 10 a. ~. stead ~ -'7 W" M
49, ,,ilil.s heavy about - ~ ~. steady ~ - r
clear bellies about L. ~ H.. firm ~ -'s o.
va -. =" - "a H. hrn at o1s 81 Iar1-PIimr western
-. An q, ois Cheese American faest whii" ana ,
orei Arm Al S. Tallow-primc city nrnI ~ w.. ~
,onsesJ oil iy.ipoo refined nfm ~ los "l Np,I'ss
turpentne nrm at I'd. Iosn omnon s',"S y m
al Whea,-No red winter. no si"c", 80 ! - ~ "
"u,ine arm M Gs IT'D cosn-Mixsd western sl,
new steady at 9.d old. steady at -
sf.s,iN sf~adN al = ''.u' Hii',
stead M Is sird Flour-,t. Louis fancy "nt.r s"a,p
a. a. ri Hons M london-Pacihc Coast hFm AZ "n'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
CENTRALRAIL ROADdNBW JERSEY
(Anthrac.te coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.

anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
Nov % 1896
Trains station foot OF Liberty 81.
For Easton. Bethl hem. Allentown. Mauch chunk &C.
1870. 10 $50 Ul >i5 EastonD A. NJ. 80. IN Vi.
80 Iaston). 5:+5 1880 to Allentown NJ Sunday
30 q 10 to Eastonl a. NJ. 100. $50 r. u o,o n
! 10 l 30 AIS r NJ. Sundays. AGO A. NJ.
For Reading Al 4!0 500 90 1000. II 30 A. NJ l:lO.
100 200 4so: 200 5is 900 p ~ i2;5 nigh ,s sun
For Harrisburg $50 500 oio ii3o A. W. liz Ia
10 ~ 200 90 sso 'is' Ms nisht hs''
sunbury. Lewisturg and willamsport. at $50 s"N
$40 A. ~ iiO. 100 900 p N. Sundays. 4:3O A. Nh
500 7. NJ. -
ALI. RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE sc. o.,.
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asburv PARK Oosan
Grove and points scutl 70 Point Pleasant. 40 So
io:a5 A. NJ 100 Ii5 GAO TO Rcd Banjo ~ ~;
G:l5 r. NJ Sundays stops AZ lnteraken COR AsDniy
PARK and ocean Or ye). 900 A. NJ. 400 J. N.
For LAKEWOOD.
30 io45 A. NJ l:4' $40. 40 '''SS saturdays on"
r@r Tors river Bsrpssa !. Park and BarneSa'' $50
iO Yer ,,,sntio CIV VneIand and Briigoon 430 A. NJ.
1t5 T. NJ. ,,,up,.... q.
Navosink. 40 $50. 1o:a5 4. N I'D 40 40 -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHIIADELPliiA. BAlsll"O4sS <N-'N
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON. 80 ooo ,ooo
For Philadelphia week days; a9o 500 s ,gre;
i, ~ car, 70 800 1)ning Can eco. 1870 BOO r
H. i2:i5 night sundays 43o. 900 1870" ll'3y u ~
ing Car) a. NJ. 2;oV 4'vo' oV" '''"'"7 '' -
1921 night a., ,,o ,.eok davs 6 90 10 90
II 20 DINING Carr A. " 200 $50 200 DninS C Cs
a n ann 90 dining car,. p. n. i2:i5 night;
tickets and parlorcar be pro,irsd St fo 81
IA 9th Az II r,s, iith St. 1873 East i2Sn ~ r
West 10Th 81, 25i Columbus Az New ! orN
G. SEQ Fulton ST prookyn; 90 Rroadwav W,nams
burg The NevYork Transfer Company VIZ ra ~ WI
checr baggage from hotels or reshenoe 7" "''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
sst and closing

FLOUR AND MEAI.-The market for nou- was On
e more se,e T trade S vas sen in county, b5anis
M o The basis Il 81 5oa>i 60 Winter whsss nous was
'ssss - tbs winter s,rsighs 8 coas+ 90 go bhis
talents s. pas a. 25c bbs city clears. s. 10 PIP
S 50 10 os ssl' ose erHs psisa' es,S . =.
' Sass RYE d EaTSsieAqE FAIRY s-'s ss, Ss9
BE- nA a Mk & S SS aosd Fin.
e; 4 Sac. .,I 70 900 % E, and
S ~ p as'., 100 h. c2sas5,c sSaTps: 7oaISc re
osi S 6'9iny Sn'D a,S ed co dSs meal
SisAlN-W1EAT-T wheat market opened al an ad-
& bun mis- on the s,re1s,h Of The Eur9 ns s, m@
.re extremely dun ana without feature Prices fell on
Breaking midday under small offerings OF wheat. The
o. The i9esn markets a. The Sayanss ano,es ao Tas
Anssn noyemcn, Of prices sn Win no psrsulss
% w Ters serious reports regarding the crop sua,
. speculative prices moved readily on light
The receipts Of ",es, a. s"s and aio Iss
|y D,cember Mere . go a,sh. ana for the calen-
year s274s l9 bush ar increase over last year 0:
~ q. 9ush Flour ISL s75 bbs in Deeem r anu
Exports Of all breadstuns were valued at SIG
" ascress y ; 80 radSsns the ,ts to
rses push The amount shoat for ns , , ana ,,s
sr deceased lsi 900 eush and Is oSoo"o Sash
s'.sse lss week and have been sO7. 900 bush
asan.i 49, oo bush iss, week and aga 900 last
p.rng ne afternoon the good feeling Of the morn,
disappeared the selling movement predic,ed
developing to-day. prices declining steadily clos
Iasn-s We lowest - the day AQic net loss lnrte
70 b steady liquidation OF long wheat during the
The hfrnness abroad and steadness here last
aughss encouraged export bids. and these were
Lon, st me decline Export business reported 81
Ials $1,000 bush bes.des which there was some wheat
Iters account from oupots The details Of the saies
IAsrs 40 hard winter 32OO bush private terms: No
Issins ~ 600 bush private terms: No Northern
ass 800 .-sW bush. private terms. No Chicago 5000
~ al. ste terms. and nine loads grade not spcciftd
II serms; No red quoted lie over May.
'ay go Nay closed SGiac No | hard. oi.c over
ser Nsy anoat. and No Northern NowYork. BIC
Dened me- sfoat. .cORNThc market for corn
'-e. eui fairly steady with wheat Later there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

over TUESDAY There 5000 hogs. and 5000 es
mated for THURSDAY. Prices at tho yards were firm.
on the curb puts May wheat closed at 1915 cents.
'calis'' s0iaISD's Puts May closed
at 81 sM2is, cents: calls al 2is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
s.RI .ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Coaches and Parlo. Dining Car service MeeII,
"a carte Connects Buffalo with through sleepes %
I2:i0 r. VI. daily excep, Sunday. for Mauch CHUNK
and intermediate points. - ,,,,u..A.~r.
40 Il. VI. daily. except Sunday FOR WiikesearIe
Connects for all points coal regions chair-cars 20
$40 r. VI. daily. except Sunday. FOR Wilkesoarre
plttston Scranton and principal inerneia stan -
Connects for al. points coal region Pullman Buhe
5:I3 =. H. daHy for EAsToN and intermediate sta
tions. ,-x,-a.s stating
o'IO ~. ,ermedate stations Connects TO-
Reading and Harrisburg Char-Car to slaunsoiI
.Ni =. VI ,iaily. f0r ~ FFAt.p. NiA6AkA hI.I.'
and all points Pullman sleeper Vcstlhuied tra'
Y Y TO Chicago. sleeper Buffalo and toronto, J., =,
so Il. VI. daily except sunday. stopping Only N.Y. az
South Planfeld Easton. Bethlehem Mauch ,nunH.
H. & b. Junction. sayre Geneva Rochester ba'a'''
a o.o oo p. W. daiy. for ITHACA GENEVA. RocHEs-
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all point
West Pullman s:eepers Chicago and Buffalo ssepef
" Additional local trains daily. except sunday; for
p6r|TD ppOO< an intermediate points leave iolo"s
900 A. NJ go 420. and $50 r. NJ -, o,- 90,
Pullman frcOminodatinns a. ll", 2.p
o-3 GA ard 323 Broadway. - East IAN - Loo r.s'
i9-fh s. l27 DowerY. \. V. 500 Fulton st. Court 81
az t,,,'olv-av and ProolNr Annex. BrooflNn
.-av York Transfer Company Will call Tor ana cnec'
barrace from Note residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
DISQUALIFICATION

stations foot OF sSd ~ for MAtc
ClIr,VS and intermediate - tticns c/., ,>-rOS
,u'sst ,avs, ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER, bir
FAIO NIAGARA FALLS. and the West ana pf'"9p"'
Dining and Chair Car to l5utaip.
Ic:5O 4. VI. daily except Sunday. for NAV oh0"N
and intermediate points
otfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
RAILROADS..

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. AID STREET
$500 A. M-Except. Sunday Empire state ESp pres
syracuse and i Ro S r.' Due Bufrac 4i5 p M
Niagara Falls 5:35 D. This train Is limited ID
800 4: M~pats Fast Mail Tor poughkeepsie. Albany
I,tica Syracuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara fa"S
1880 ar, MSEssee SUNDAY Day Express For all in"
1:0O p. M.-Daily Southwestern Limited. For Column.
sne Cincinnati Indanapoiis- and 81, Louis Ro stsp
900 Ter and M Bpdf1o c,.,n so.c, ,or Detroit cevc
Albany, Schenectady. Utica. syracuse. Rochester
3;"o r. M.Except SUNDAY. wes, Point. Poughkeepsie
4;::o p, M.-Taiy. North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
M; ;Ic, a. ,n m Chicago 4:3o p M Stops at Albany
600 MDaily For Albany. Troy. uiica Adr9n-
Sasna Ta eveana Toledo
o.as M@p. s. E Eoq sib,0v Troy Burlington ra
hursh' Montreal and except Saturday nish'e' OF
land. Indianapolis st. Louis. Chicago. Stops at
ooo y s As9ny and s,ed Sa Car
only. FOR points Fall Brook Railway. Via Lyons
"h' MmDay For syrasus 9swese wnsgoT Tn
and the Auburn Road --,..,..,
points on ' Genital 's sssy nSh
sunday night, Sunday nights Chicago sleepers leave
0:OG 4. NJ and :,:s5 p M-Daily except Sunday. to
onS s Sa 9' Sny DG to- Fi.ea and the
. shire Hills via Harlem Division
ALI. NIGHT TRAINS TO YONKERS
All night trains between IJ5th-st and points on
lutnain Division far YOnkers In connection win
the Elevated Road This the only line running AL
night trains OF New-York.
Magner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Liait.
Tickets and Wagner Offices Grand Central Station.
l3 POI. Alb Broadway: 81 East l4h-s. 9i2 Broadway.
235 CoImbus-ave 81 West I25h-s and l3sth-st. sta
ton New York 33s 1876 Fulton and 1O6 Broadway,
F.. D.. Brooklyn.
Baggage Checked from hotel or residence by the
colt EXPRESS Company
JOHN NJ. TOrCEY GEORGE r. DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
THE STATE or TRADE.

VIII at weak. spot hid MAY s7a.dsSc. Southern hy
sample. 92nc: do grade s6i2q?lisc: stock, 2I2opD
bush saes 900 bush Corn s,sady spot ana Isnaary
2sis42SA4c steamer miNed 25N23isc southern white
22saeI,sc do Yellow 22hG27'.c; stock ~ 800 bush
mixed 2Ia22c; stock. oSo5oo bush. Rye firm; No ::
nearby ia i32c; No Western +tsc: stock. 2J2 '0j
bush. Hay firm Grain freighs dull but firm. Cotton
quiet mlddlags. 1>c. sugar hrmer graduated - 10
'of'" steady 10l4c
Ios'on. Jan 70 Flour quoted easier. with trade yet
dun spring patents 81 1CaS4 ?5; clear and straghs 50 40
asa 30 winter patents 81 0n 81 -. clear and straghts
81 GoNst 30 Cornmeal quiet 60a62c bag 81 40d$l -
3sc Oats steady. No clipped old 2Iu2iigc. new cats
2+aefc Millfed steady: spring bran 70 ship: lake and
dog nour SIS 75asIe. quiet long short
so % backs 50 50SiO % lean ends. ST. Hams. 9ap
iosc. Lard 40. Bacon sal Butter quiet; Northern
creamery 2lQ2i4c; Western 2oa21c imitation. ltai3c;
June. 17a sc ladies'. llml2c; Vermont dairy lIHlsc:
common l3dl5c. Lambs quiet 7a9ec; mutton and year
lings. 5a7c. Veal saioc. cheese firm Northern. losa
Western 17Gsc Michigan. isc. Beans plenty and dull
yellow 81 ?0QSl 80 red kidneys 81 30nsi 3d. marrow
Poultry steady Northern turkeys. 5g sc Western
2dIi2c: Northern fowls. Haze: chickens lid DC;
Western chickens. oq2c fowls. ?ni0c; geese. sa9c;
ducks. lon re Potatoes quiet Hebrons. tcp+3c white
stock 3Sd4Oc: Green Mountains. lOc; Rose, 4oa45c
sweets. Jersey 81 l2us - Dbl Oranges. Nalencias.
81 50nS4 10 case; Jamacas 81 5onS6 30 hbl Lem
grades. I2aljc Rye straw quiet s@iac. leather hrr;
hemloc sole acid frsts 20D2c. seconds. 9c Union
sole hrsts 29a3oc seconds 27a2sc.
Buffalo jan i3.-spring wheat closed dull. &c lower
dull c lower store isc lower track. corn closed
strong prices. oats closed strong lie advance
asked from noon ha gehs No better g, S o S
Flour quiet. easy. Mlfeed firm 2Jq5oc advance asked
Chicago Jan. l3rhe leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-08
REPLY TO EDGERTON.
MIR. Washburn Protests Against DEM
Ocracy GobbIinS Populism.

BOSTON. Feb. 7.-George F. Washburn.
chairman of the executive committee of the
Peoples party OF Massachusetts. who re-
Gently issued a manifesto calling for the
Peoples party 10 separate from the Demo-
Gratis and suggesting the calling of con-
vention. which appeal was replied 10 by
Hon. j. A. Edgerton, secretary of the ma
tional committee of the Peoples party. has
made reply to Mr. Edgertons recent letter
Ii follows. in part
while | do not ascribe TO you the intent,
nevertheless. your plan OF having an iden-
tical issue with the Democrats would result
in union of the Populistic lamb and the
Tammany tiger. but with the former inside
the latter While IL was possible To unite
during "a fighting campaign. ii is not wise
to continue the union during an educational
one. Your plan would force US 10 follow the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-08
IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.
DIR. Lyman Abbott's Jonah Bomb ena
other Sensations.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Dr. Lyman Alb
bott's Jonah bomb Is still exploding. The
injured among the orthodox are fairly
bowling their maledictions. and were Jonah
still i'm the whale no doubt he would prefer
to stay there rather than risk destruction
on earth I'm the war between the reverend
clergy. DR. Abbott adds to his general ridi-
cule OF the Jonah incident by declaring that
the entire book of Proverbs IL one of |is-
dom and not OF religion. There is one man
the church "bogey man will get II he don't
watch out"
The Jonah affair is only one OF the many
elements that are disturbing church circles
here wave or discord seems TO have
swept over the community. The Sacred
Vaudeville" as Colonel Ingersoli calls ex-
Mayor Giroys entertainment at the Har-
lem Opera House last Sunday for the bene-
TT of a Catholic church, Dr. Rainsford's
attack on the Bradley-Martin bali. the Rev
Tom Dixon's vulgar declaration from the
pulpit Of 'the public be damned and
wordy pyrotechnics from other pulpit SEN
sation mongers have added 70 the TURMOIL
John ID. Rockefellcr's long nght. involving
the oustng of the Rev. Dr. Potter : consrt-
CATION from "A Baptist church. In which the
dominic barricaded against attack, ana the
opposition cut on water and supplies. neces-
stating the doctors resorting 10 strategy
and a string TO secure food and drink has
ended In a victory for the maitl-millonalre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-08
|. A. w. MEETING.
Delegates to the Annual Convention
Arriving at Albany.

ALBANY, n Y Feb. THE hotels are
beginning to fill up with delegates to the
annual convention of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelman, and by noon tomorrow the
canvass for president will be well under
way and hotel room will be at premium.
The assembly does not open until Wednes
day morning, but the friends of Sterling
Elliott and Isaac b. Potter, the leaders in
the race for national president, are here to
open up campaign headquarters. The other
candidates-Morrison, of Wisconsin, Hart
we'll. of Colorado. and Connolly, of Illinois
have not as yet appeared either in person
or by proxy. and are not looked upon as
formidable candidates. Indeed, those pres
ent tonight say that both Elliott and Pot
ter are playing shrewd politics Elliott put
president, and Potter doing the same thing
with the other two. If all the delegates at
tend from the various States 2!6 of them will
face Lieutenant Governor Woodruff when
he calls the preliminary good roads meeting
to order on Wednesday. In addition great
number of wheelmen who are not dele
gates are interested in the convention and
in the movement OF good roads. The num-
ber of delegates from each State is gauged
by the number of enrolled wheelmen in such
State. Indiana has five delegates. The
actual work of the delegates will not begin
until Thursday morning, and then it is ex-
pected that great deal of time will be
consumed in discussion of the many impor-
tant questions which will be presented for
consideration. One of the reasons for hold
ing the convention in Albany was to i'm
press the New York Legislature with the
strength of the union, and, If possible, have
this State become the pioneer in the move
ment for good roads. The entire session
of Wednesday will be given up to this mat
ter. and it is altogether probable that hear
ings will be arranged before some of the
legislative committees on Wednesday after
noon on the good roads bill introduced by
Senator Higgins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-08
REVIVAL OF INDUSTRY.
Big establishments in the MOnOnga-
hela valley Resuming Work.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. THE Dispatch
tomorrow will say: A revival of industry
is beginning up the Monongahela valley,
which, il is expected, will result soon in
placing every manufacturing plant in full
operStion. che Homes tead steel works of
the Carnegie Company started up full this
evening in all departments. giving employ
ment TO four thousand men. Beginning
with this evening the Westinghouse cleo
trio works, at East Pittsburg, will begin TO
operate in all departments on both day and
night turns. The Westinghouse machine
works and the air-brake works at Wilmerd-
ing viii 90 OH in full this week. The Edgar
Thomson steel works resumed last evening
in full in all departments.
The PittSburE wire works at Braddock
will resume in full in all departments this
week. The rod and wire department will
start tonight and the copper wire and nail
departments tomorrow. So rushed is the
Braddock wire works of the Consolidated
Steel and Wire Company that all depart
mentS are on fulf
The National tube works at McKeesport
Is operating TO three-fourths capacity
but the firm expects within n few weeks to
get all departments on. The Duquesne
steel works started up in full last evening
They report that the business outlook so
far as quantity and work is considered is
good, but that low prices still prevail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-08
FRHULEIN JULES PLIGHT.
Pretty German Girl Who Is Detained
at Ellis Island.

NEW YORK, Feb. If Franz Bttner
does not call at Ellis island within a week
and claim Frauen Julie Witthofneri, the
pretty German girl whom he induced TO
come to this country, she will be sent back
TO the fatherland. Julie arrived here last
Thursday a first cabin passenger on the
steamer Kingston. Julie met Franz i'm VII
emma. went on the stage at his suggestion,
and finally came to this courtry on a first
class ticket he sent to her. She has any
number of gowns and other clothing. but
no money, and. of course, can't land. Franz
brought her over with the understanding
that he would secure a divorce and then
marry her. IL he presents the decree he
may remove her from the island but not
otherwise Every effort is being made to
find him. Julie has not lost heart. although
she can give no clew TO his whereabouts
Her faith in him is pathetic. as the COM
misSioners are by no means sure that Franz
ever meant to claim his sweetheart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-08

Democrats under their banner when we
should lead them under our own. Your plan
mine would inspire and ennoble them You
favor retaining subordinate plank as an
issue. L favor making the main one, which
includes yours. the issue.
You favor a plan that would factionize
the party and divide the West and South. /
favor a plan that would unite all factions
would suppress our main planks. 1 favor
a plan that would open them 10 discussion
when the people want TO talk about them
You favor plan that would add thousands
OF adherents to another party. / favor one
that would add thousands OF adherents 10
our column. Fusion for campaign may be
polite, but permanent fusion on Identical
issues means absorption and disintegration
for our party. Disntegration from the
same cause killed the Greenback party.
Why should We invite similar fate?
You favor an issue that may be aban-
doned by the Democrats through some form
of compromise. / ,avor plan that would
not be affected by these changes. You ia
vor a plan that would enable the Demo-
Gratis TO absorb the Populists and pave the
way for union of the two wings of Dem
ocracy. leaving the future of reform a for
lorn hope / favor plan that would force
the Democrats 10 advance 70 our position
rather than to recede from theirs. You ia
vor a plan that would wreck and ruin all
the reform papers of the land. L favor
plan that would preserve and prosper them.
Should other questions absorb the attention
of the people. should an international
agreement be reached by the Republicans.
III would leave the silver FORCES STRANDED
without an issue and afford them an excuse
for backslidng.
THE issues favor are the ones that will
command the attention of the people during
the next four years. Why attempt to force
one issue when the people will discuss the
others? This move on the part of the Pop
ulists will place our party at the head OF
the column of reform, with the Democrats
protecting the rear Our defense of the
greenbacks will add thousands of voters TO
our ranks. The Radicals OF to-day are the
conservatives of tomorrow. IL we educate
the people between elections on scientific
money, metal money will become the con-
Servative measure of the future until the
invariable paper dollar shall finally take its
turn and become the money Of all nations.
The next battle may be fought on scientific
VS.. metal money.
There will be an informal, unofficial con-
ference in Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 22. Ii will
be attended by leaders of the party from
every section of the country | believe the
resolutions adopted at that time will be
emphatically in favor of Independent action
as to lead to official Endorsement by our
national committee. In calling a separate
conference. you have unwisely added TO the
confusion"