davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-29
DAVIS. DRY GOODS CO.
Owosso, April 30, 1898.
Dress Skirts.

Owosso, April 80, 1898.
Dress Skirts.
A great purchase of these
popular garments we have just
made-5O sample Skirts bought
at a great discount-all fresh
and good colors. Saturday
evening we open them at Is
per cent less than value.
Twenty-Five per cent saved
on goods that are getting
scarce and higher priced is a
big saving. Note the time:
Saturday and Monday even
ing only.
NOTE THESE PRICES:
Mems colored work Shirts, the 49c kind,
at 29c.
Mems SOC feeced spring, ribbed, French
neck UnderShirts at 25c. IS doz. only.)
Mems (3fb to the doz.) mix Socks at t0c
1000 ydS. more 40 and 5O-inch Curtain
Mulls at i2tc.> Worth 2Sc around town.
We sell for Cash-We paralyze prices;
Sect
Are you buying a Linen Crash, good
for Sc, or are you paying moref We pre-.
sumo you are paying &c for one we sell
at SC.
1--WE sell for Cash-No bad debts.)
This is a Bingham year.
Fashion says so. When we
speak of Ginghams we include
madras cloths, cheviotS, toile
du nord, all cotton and silk
and cotton, washable, depend
able cloths. Come and see
our exhibit of good taste.
Our Glove Stock chal-
lenges competition. We throw
down the gauntlet, as done in
olden times, and TASK for your
hand"-to fit. Your heart will
be won. All colorS, 2-claSp,
in kid, 800; mocha, $3.50.
Muslin Underwear, dain-
ty yet serviceable. A paradox,
but a fact. We are examining
them now while trying, in a
way, to tell you about them.
We find no raw seams, no poor
material, no Scantiness, no
crooked stitching, but perfect
ness in every detail. Our
prices are modeSt-Somewhat
less than for sweat-shop gar
mentS.
Only 500 for Marguerite gown, yoke
back, two yards insertion and embroidery,
double stitched, Hill cotton.
Other gowns at SOC, soc and above 800
with desirable excellencies.
Here's Drawer for 800, 26-inch around
bottom, four rows tucks, 3-inch wide EN-
broidery, well worth SOC.
A Skirt at 81 40, with half yard over
hounce of torchon lace and two rows tor.
chon inserting. A wonder among many
On second floor.
DAVIS DRY GOODS co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-29

Wanted: An active man in every comfy
In Michigan to appoint local agents for a
large Fertilizer Company. Liberal commits
sion to right parties. Address answer, f.
u. care this paper.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-29

Sunday Excursion
TO Island Lake Sunday, May LIST.
Leaves Ow0ssO a. m. Fare for round trim
one dollar. ANN ARRoR Ry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-29
PORTUGAL AIDS SPAIN.
Stops Sending of News of the
Spanish Torpedo Fleet.
HER ACTION CAUSES A SENSATION.

The Decision Undoubtedly I'm Response to
the Pressure Being Brought To Bear
Upon the Portuguese Government by
spain-Admirai Dewey Announces That
He Will Capture Manila-Spanish Fleet
Leaves Manila to- Search for American
Merchant Vessels.
Lisbon, April 2S.-The Official Gazette
announces that the Portuguese govern
ment has, so far as the public is con-
cerned, stopped the dispatch of tele-
graphic information regarding the
movements of warships on the sea-
board, or in the harbors of Portugal.
The Spanish torpedo fiotilla, together
with several first-class Spanish cruis-
ers, has been at st. Vincent, Cape
Verde islands, Portuguese port, for
some time past. Daily bulletins have
been received from there by the AS
ISOLATED Press, but the action of the
Portuguese government apparently
closes this source of information re-
garding the movements and where
abouts OF the Spanish fleet.
The News at London.
London, April 2S-A sensation has
London, April Pa sensation has
been caused by the action of the Port
uguese government in stopping the
transmission OF telegraphic information,
so far as the public is concerned, re-
garding the movements Of warships in
Portuguese ports, as it reveals the hith-
erto scarcely concealed fact that Portu-
gal is doing everything possible to aid
Spain. The decision of the Portuguese
government is undoubtedly in response
to the pressure brought to bear upon
her by Spain, and the sole object of the
order. it is believed, is to prevent news
of the departure of the Spanish fleet
from being cabled from st. Vincent,
Cape Verde islands.
McKinley's Notification.
A dispatch received here from Lis
bon in reiterating the denial made in
the Portuguese house of peers that
President Mckinley had called upon
Portugal to obtain the departure Of the
Spanish squadron from st. Vincent,
Cape Verde islands, adds: President
McKinley's Justification is understood to
have threatened, unless the Spaniards
were ordered to leave st. Vincent, that
the United States would regard Portu-
gal as an ally Of Spain, and treat her
accordingly"
A dispatch from Madrid says the
Spanish government officials are be-
wildered at the attitude of Great Brit
ain. They believe the government and
people of Great Britain hold divergent
opinions and that the official acts of
Great Britain are due to a secret COM
pact with the United States govern
ment.
Abuse of Diplomatic Privilege.
The Spanish ambassador, Count Won
Rascon, and Countess de Casa Valencia.
wife of the former Spanish ambassa-
dor here, have opened funds in connec-
ton with the war between Spain and
the United States. The fund of the
countess, however is only intended for
the relief of the sick and wounded but
the subscriptions being collected by the
Spanish ambassador are towards the
national fund being raised by Spain to
increase the strength of the Spanish
fleet. This is regarded as a serious
abuse of diplomatic privilege, and
therefore, questions on the subject are
promised in the house of commons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-29
Abuse of Diplomatic Privilege.
WILL CAPTURE MANILA.

Admiral Dewey's Parting Words on Leav-
ing Hong Kong.
Hong Kong, April PSI will take
Manila in thirty minutes" Rear Ad-
miral Dewey said this as he babe good
by before starting for Manila with the
United States fleet. Having arranged
to cooperate with the insurgents, Ad-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-29
For Sale.

Some fine bred Poland China brood sows.
Enquire of John Vanever on DIR. McCor-
mick's farm, Caledonia
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-29
Teachers Association.

The County Teachers Association meet.
ing will be held at Corunna, Saturday. May
21st. Following Is the program:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-14
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

All ANIMALS to be registered In Volume
I'd of American Morgan Register must
be forwarded at once.
Any animal in any of the following
classes is eligible to registry in the
American Morgan Register:
l. Any meritorious stallion or mare
that traces in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and has at least one siXty-tourth
of his blood. Provided the dam and the
sire's dam be of approved speed or road
ster blood.
2. Any meritorious animal having one
thirty-second or more of the blood OF
Justin Morgan. Provided the dam and
the sire's sire and dam be of approved
speed or roadster blood.
3. The produce of sire and dam
both regis tered in the Morgan Register.
The fee for registering stations one
year old and over will be 81 each, and
mares, geldings and colts under one
year, 81 each. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-14
{ trotters, IL PAGERS.

Dame OF
DERRY HORSE 6 black hands, said be by Lunk Head
of Sherman Black Hawk Gabug Ill., in 1883
by Frank Derby.
said be descended from Sherman Morgan ana
owned in southern Illinois about 1877.
DEvIN HORSE a by the Kermit Horse of Black Fly
ing Cloud: said o be by Black Flying Cloud
DEWEY HORSE (I-r6. See VOL 4s5
DEXTER 64 bay, hands said to be by Hanodsugh Boy son
of Bood Black Hawk Abb of Harrison Advertised
by 1879 stand Versailles KY and spoken OF as
endurance and brother the En-
ery Colt that wass sold al three years old for SIIoo
DEXTER -64 bay small stripe face and hind feet white 5a
hands 100 pounds 1870 bred Carlisle, KY said to be by
Kentucky Chief Indian Chief by Boods Black Hawk Owned
successfully Samuel Davis Recone John Mcintyre and r. Lyons
Maysvle XIV. by G. H. Reeey Wellington, ILL.,
DEXTER ono bay hands, pounds foaed May 1889
by Wm Spaung Owasso Mch got by Charlie son OF Com
mander by Ingalls, bay, bred by Wm Spaudng got by
Meadock Chief by Kentucky Cy I'd dam bay pred
by Wilson Freeman Mddepor n J, by Black Prince
DEXTER chestnut hands, pounds oaed
May TO- 1874 by George Hamilton Dexter Me- got by Young
Feanaug Starlight imported thoroughbred by
Baron Engsracer the ST. eger S5 I'd dam by
Tombstone, the ST. Lger 1884 Sold October 1853 10
O. Bea Bangor Hamilton Garland Dexter East
Corinth, and Cambridge, Me.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-14

D. H. GOIDDUSr (6 246l chestnut 15 hands, pounds
foaed 1870 by Goh Gustavu o. got by Henry Goddu son
bred by A. Goh got by Dave Hill, OF Black
Hawk ed dam ba VT, said to be by John Richards
Of ohn Richards thoroughbred and sd dam by of American Eclipse
DIAMOND ) bay oaed 1875 bred by John Blythe New Garden
O. got bv Long Jackson, formerly Jackson Black Hawk of
Morgan Jackson dam said be by Twins Iuckahoe
Owned by lanes NJ Reed, Salem O.
DIAMOND (64 with oaed June 2S 1887 bred by R. b. Tut
e Obe got by of the West r of Star Of the West by
Clifford Morgan dam gray, said to be OF Messenger blood
DIAMOND 64 said be by Phil Sheridan of Gen. Knox
DICK( y bav 1857, Yellow Creek ILL., bred by A. Gary
Green Mountain Boy chestnut 100
pounds brought Ohio by Mr. Carpenter dam bay
bred bv A. Gary Messenger Sold to Thomas French
VIM. Best all of teeport H. then to Others
A fine typical Morgan and excellent stock
DICK G22) bav white oaed June 1867 said to
be by Young Morrill, and dam Black Hawk and Wher
ell blood Owned by Enoch Weston, Madison Me-
DICK 8) be by Black Hawk Thought to have been owned IN
the southern by-a Mr.. Srudwick
DICK G-16). See VOL H.
DICK Ayres Horse
DICK (PRESTON HORSE) dark brown with stripe in forehead 5
hands pounds oad said to be by Ethan Allen
Bought Gaesbug Ill., by Mr. Preston about $780, and taken
to Ington Ill., died about 1864 Said have got the best
raised in that vicinity
DICK FLAHERIY (1-64). See VOL I, p 639
DICK KNOX with and left hind foot white
Il oed Aug bred by D. c. Toer Waldo Me- got by
Knox: said to be English.
PREBIE YOUNG BLACK HAWK (332) See VOL l. p 49,
DICK SLIDER 500. See VOL J. p. 5o4.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-14
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Morgan Horse and Register, Vol
l., containing history and pedigree OF
Justin Morgan, founder OF this remark.
able American breed of horses, and OF
his most noted sons and grandsons, and
some 5000 other stations foaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line, and
1000 horses registered according to the
rules of the Morgan Register. Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS OF the country,
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Pilotdescended :
also breeding of the famous brood mare
sire, Seely's American Star, sire of dam
of Dexter, ETC.. 4; together with appendix
of notable trotters, and other statistics,
by JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of it now for
the first time published. A book Of
about 1900 pages, printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at the popular price of So, sent by mail,
postage-paid, to any address in the United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-14

DICK TAYLOR 8) black pounds foaed said to be
by Harvey Horse Black dam Colby Advertised by
Harvey Sansad Journal 1866 and spoken OF handsome and
DICK TURPN 32) 32, black foaed 1878 bred by F. H. Miller Jr
got ST. Clair dam Lady Hubbard dam OF lhasn
2:2r Pansv black bred by NJ HUBBARD Sacramento Call
got by Benca Boy, Of Iurrls Comet by Black Hawk
DICK YATES G-32) See VOL l. p. $50.
DICK NICAAD 6), black "a hands, pounds foaed 1888
by Goodnov, Aho Centre Mass by Victor son OF Gen
Putnam: yellow foaed the property of Woodruff Caldwell Hartford
Conn., by Goddus I'd dam sold to Woodruff Caldwell by
James Iutle, Torngford, Conn.
DICTATOR G. 22) (Ru with white ankle hands, foaed
1863 Jonathan Hawkins Orange Co., n " got by HANDLE
tonian son of Abdaah Clara of Dexter A. which
Purchased of breeder Durkee Flushing, L. L. and made
seasons of 87677 KY, afterwards
owned by H. c. Mcdowell Lexington, KY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-14
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. II.
VOL. II.
1CorYR1GHT SECURED

IAN Morgan Vol are entered in s q0 n ~ht or horses Ps
admitted entered a et that Se ei 5 ps s except
SoH has been e received d Ia - s- -~ -~ SIC
amount Ts s5 that o PRRss H S@ss a' each horse represent
Avery animals admitted with dams Of draft blood but none
D cRqcKE ASH CO. k S o he9Si io B1d D
Crockett son Day Crockett Sold when tour or e TO
KINKS M horse NAV have been again by Dr. Parish horse
excellent form and Vol rp. III.
DAvY JENNINGS OTTTIE DAVE) See David Jennings
DAWSON 6 bred Henry Dor Gana3D Vs. W. g0' %
StOe3bTdg Ge PG Of 3 wh ee Owned late life by
Tracy Brooklyn y and died on his stock farm Apa''n NJ "
nFDCoN l black x hands, 1850 pounds; 1865; bred by E.
P Whiting Rochester Mimi got by Messenger Black HaT son OF
descendant Of Clifford Morgan Hghheaded and could ro in about
DECK MORGAN 8) small hind feet white # hands
IHo r g91 Black sS ors sn ID 'sS ' sss DAM f
Field, Fairw, Ill., got by Green Mountain 3d. son 0 N said
to be by a Morgan horse
DEcoRTOR o MAY &c. 5SS So p esd r6n ESy
bay by DIN Paris Pwe w. got by paTdos c omO P5w Joh
s American So Adams P AmsT cb 6y "h''A sd
DFERFEID MORGAN (IiNG's HORSE WEIR's GREEN NOUN
TAIN MORGAN $40. See VOL l. p 7o2.
I an pe5on 1nn got by erod King dam oe bred
by Mr. Johnson Lansing, by Bates Emperor son OF Bridges En-
DEFIANcE 3s said to be by Owned by D. Young Cole
DFFI%NCE BY GEN. LYON C-8) See VOL l. p 65a.
DEFIANCE 90, by Revenge See VOL p ISL.
DEFIANCE NIURES) (64) foaed June 8 1875 SAID to be by All
RIGHT son of Taggat Abdaah and dam g chestnut by french
on son Of Flying Owned 1888 by j. T. Hurley Detroit
Mich.
DEFIANCE CIOODY HORSE) (1S). See VOL I, p 7a3
DEIANO HORSE ~ bred by Samuel Oeano ShoIeham N
got by Black Taken by Mr.. Deano to Whitewater WIS.,
DELAWARE -16 black hind feet white 5A hands, 1850 pounds
foaed 49, said by Black Morgan OF Clifford Morgan
and dam chestnut by Long Island Eclipse Owned by g. e. Hartng
Romeo Mich: Flack, Milwaukee, Wis., and E. Donty Berlin
Wis Kept Waupun Maresan Wis., 1901 fine appearing
horse and good stock
DELAWARE KNOX m dark brown with small star and SNIP H3
hands, oo pounds 1876 bred by Geo u LoDd W"
mngto9 Del got by dam Helen bay, r 49, bret
by Iobden Wilmington, DEL got by May Fly by son OF I'm
ported Trustee I'd Fanny, be by the tnd Horse or one
Jackson Andrew Jackson and go dam hae by Noue
Farmer owned by PassmOre Focopson, Penn
DEIVYN, July 49, by Peters Ethan Allen ~ bred
Harry Emery River dam Kate, bred by Harry Emery got b.
O. Horse, Nc Aster Dmco I'd dam Lady Cough pre-
y Harry Emery ecks Black Hawk OF Black Hawk go Dan
bred by the Harry Emery got by Hae Green Mountain son
Clifford Morgan.
DEFINING ALLEN (3-16 by Major Luxton New York then
Lexington property j. b. Bowman, lexington ky Sc
Vo. l. PIP 1885, 554
DENNISON HORSE. Young Black Hawk
DENsMORE HORSE (DENSMOREs MORGAN) (I-S) See VOL =
6o6.
DETRACTOR (1-64) See VOL l.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-14

MORGAN horses lin ol this wherein
duHted entered Oh
dinNo l. wilon
tonh sbeenree He. z=--G-
The fraction in paenthes alter ech nose iet' ~
Of the original Justin Morgan horse
very few animals admitted with dams OF draft blood Out |
under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

Washington have not participated in the
splendid achievements Of the land and na-
val forces OF the nation al Manila Is
through no lack OF courage or efficiency
On their part. but wholly charges bic 10
the rart!ss nship and general incompetency
OF the war department.
Resolved That the soldiers and sailors
OF oar army and navy who have carried
the flag % their country into foreign land
in defense of human rights. and in vindica-
ten OF the American honor. have covered 1t
with inperfshahle glory. and the nation
owes 20 those who have fallen as We'll as
those who survived grateful and lasting
remembrance.
Eighth-we heartily Endorse the course
pursued by our United States senator Hon.
George Turner, and we look with exulting
pride at the brilliant records made In con-
gress by our own iliust-oils congressman
IarnsS Hamilton Lewis and w. Z. Jones
While We DO tot favor an aggressive
policy Of general territorial expansion, We
are opposed TO surrender ~ Spain Of any 81
the territory that has been acquired by
American valoc and expenditure Of blood
and treasure Of our people We do not
favor sstrreudering 10 Spain the don1sna-
ton % ire people % any Spanish colonies
who co-0perated with oar forces aga.ns.
our enemy in the late war
We are opposed % the assumption OF any
portion % The debts OF spain incurred n
Obtaining her sovereignty in Cuba. and also
to the imposition of any portion thereof
nypss4 the people ~ that island or To any
recognition thereof.
Nsnrh-.We favor the fulIsss tnvestsk "a tioa
81 al conditions existing 81 the Philippine
islands a9ectnw the interests and obi ixa-
ti3gs q our country n the matter OF tbsiF
failure treatment ana disposition. 10 the
end that afsl acton 81 relation Thereto
shall ta g8teiagen, and based upon fuli
krowls~ig@ az aN sacts tina. can affect the
interests Of The Cai'ei States
TentA-We favor the srnenGHetl; - ire
present election laws ana me repeal ~ ne
provision that candidate named can az
pear s.3tt oacs upor tae efH. iai ballot
k.1e1s aizs--We tAYor t}e eSIaIl s3-aeglt q
= s-ata railroad commission f.Tscfly r.
sgorsso3e ~ The peopaas 20 the end isaat
PASSENGER AID sr>sgat rates nay ~ re-
aaca4 10 Il reasonable basis. ana We De
snand the passage OF a Law inforc-ng TIE
constitutional provision pgohsafjng the re-
eeipi and Use Of passes oy paal!c osfic%as.
TNslvs-As . Eaes-s os securing % tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
DECORATIONS NOT
PR0FUSE IN THE
CONVENTION HALLS.
Populists Care ON . Flag and
Wfited Hop vine and Democrats
Face n Picture of Bryan-siiveR
Republicans Have Nothing ~ All.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Iateliigencee.
ELLENSBURG. Sept. 7-DscoraiionS
had been forgotten In the Popalis. hall.
A lone American flag aud a spr!g Of wit
Cd aop vine that had seen weeks OF safv-
Ice, green yet in death. though shrsveasd
and dry. were the only ornaments that re-
Ifeyei the bare walls An ancient motto.
Happy New Year." as 1: Indicative %
frost ard ice. made some 81 the delegates
shudder at the hidden meaning.
Above the armory the Democrats met.
Here there were NOR. decorations. more
warmth or eoIor. more comforts A pie
ture Of BrYan occupied a conspicuous po-
sition, an4 there wese several tags. con-
slGerah.. bunting and an attempt At pat
TiofIc decoration
T'he Silver Republicans met in the court
hguse. Here. 100. the usual decorations
we're vYsissinr. Tbs convention began work
w.sf. an effort at ELUSIVE applause. but Il
aga not last long l. became huusdrurn AFT
er mhgs. ard settled Down Until ons
might Bave fselievsS he vas in q court OK
sslstsee. a, solemn ard esi'i ii was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
SPARRiNG In VAIN
FOR RETENTION OF
THE PARTY NAME.
Miller of Wnlla WnItA Makes . Fer
eH vent Plea for Fuaien Under the
Banner OF Democracy-Anoth~r
Surrender Means Absorption.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intel.ixencer.
ELI.ENSBURG. Sept. AFTER the
choice of the conference committee in the
Democratic convention. David Miller. Of
Wala Walia, Sprang a mild sensation by
introducing a resolution instructing tina
conference committee TO effect a fusion
with the popullss and Silver Republicans.
provided IT De done under the name of tina
Democratic party. The hearty applause
which greeted the reading OF the resolution
showed he@ nauseous a dose II will he 10
the old~line Democrats IL they are com
PEELED 10 swallow the Peoples party pill
as they were two years ago. and as they
probably VIII this time.
Notwithstanding the applause. strong OPP
position 70 the resolution at once developed
War Horse Bill White promptly moved
to lay 1t on the table,
Miller. rising to speak. xas choked OF by
point Of order.
Upon the suggestion that such rcsolu-
tiops had best 80 to the committee on reso-
buttons, White Withdrew his motion to
table and moved TO refer.
Upon this motion Miller saw new OPEN
ing Tor speech. and claimed tho floor. tho
house laughing at the odd turn OF events
Miller mounted the rostrum and made an
earnest plea for holding on to rot only tho
ola Democratic principles. but the party
name as well. saying that another sur
render OF the Democratic standard would
involve absorption.
C, W. Slater. OF King. also spoke, paying
a fluent euiogy to Democratic principles.
The resolution then went to the commit
tee. where Il viii more than likely be
slaughtered.
Judge E. c. Million. OF Skagit. offered .
m'lder resolution TO the effect that the con-
ference committee Re Instructed 20 use It's
best efforts to secure fusion under ths
Democratic name. 1t went to the CON-
uittee on resolutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

and Sargent was named - notify ~.
Democrats that The convention was really
Fer business and griffith. Menser and
Tar. were named as ike committee 20 IL
form the ropulistsl
Tie conference committee was announced
as follows:
CowsiIz-E. ]. Robinson.
t'olunssia--ti A. Parker
kitti;ass-C. X. Jenner. j: k. etaesn
Ksttisas--J. r. Davidson. r. j. Neeiand.
w. y. Nestga.l.
king~C. X. Jsuner, Frank Pierce. j. \.
Ru'ace. II. II. Hsll. II. Sueey. ]. p. Cal
hcsln
Mason--w. H. Kneefand
pierce~-Menser. AeNesay. Percy. Taylor.
SpokaSe-~A p, Curry. &. Il. woin. 4.
NJ. Winston. John q. Pierce. j. p Sarsent.
snohenssh--w w Black. I. .. Cod
shaw. W. V. Kayer
Thgrston--J. J. Wilson
Wsila walla~-M McCsr.y.
W7hitman--CGarssx NJ Wymsh.
whascom-w, J. MaiacY. E. n. Baties,
Yasima-H- q. Winchester. O. Strohacn.
A J. Shelihammer
Rutter moved that the cosumittee on ptas-
form Re instructed TO request the introduce
ton OF free silver plank In tho platform,
This brought out an animated discussion
lasting over an hour. wsaica showed a
strong element In favor of Que platform Tor
the three conventions.
Before the matter was disposed Of. q
coumit;ea was announced from ne Popu-
list AMI Democratic conventions. which
stated that Il was tia expressed wish Of
their respective conventions that only one
platform be adopted.
The convention took a recess until p. n.
The Silver Republicans are compelled to
Play waiting game, They have no work
ie be accomplished in the platform and
conference committees reports and no
word had been received from these COM
fnlttees at O'clock. and the convention
adjourned until morning.