davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Sept. 21.-Marlzet was strong.
today with weak opening at GOssc, off $40
from Saturday. December sold up to 6O;kc
It 9:55. off to eO5sc at 1923. up to SIC at
12:14 and closed firm at 617sc asked, up &c
from Saturday and lac for day. September
gained to Nc Of December, advancing nc
from Saturday. Cash demand good; ship
pers taking 275,O0O bushels at September
price. Wheat-No. hard. cash. CSC; Sep
TENDER. 63lSc: December. 6Sssc; No. north
ern. cash. size; September, 61%c asked (:
December. 6lzsc asked !, October. 6lMc: May.
rejected. 5O1a75e3ac: To- arrive, No. & hard
s3c: No northern. 611kc: rye. S2,kc bid
No. oats. 17X@1SNc asked: No. 8 oats.
1701Se; fax. 6sAc bid. Car Inspection
Wheat "a, corn. 2; oats. a.; rye. Is: barley.
-; max. 81. Receipts wheat, s2O.67S bu; oats.
1897 bu: rye. S,s41 b.: barley. 21.sSs bu:
Aax. as,zn bu; shipn.snts,; wheat; 4sA,s7s bu:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Ell. A. Hunt
& Co. report that hay offerings are very
light, the demand equally light and con-
fined to choice goods with practically none
offered. Prices for choice grades are
materially higher and may induce freer
movement to this center. Choice Iowa up
land is now quoted at $3.50 to $500 per ton
Choice Minnesota upland $3.50, medium
$500. Coarse grades $3.50 to $500 and tim
othy $50.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.--Wheat firm; No.
he'd. cash elevator. 61}zc; track. G2163c; No.
? hard. cash. 54;ac: September. 69izc. nomi-
nal: Decembger, 65lac bgid. Corn. firm; No.
cash, 19,.c bid; September, 19h4c; Decem-
ber zoe: May 22ss.c. Oats lower; No.
cash. lsc bid: September. 16s.c: May, 191ac
bid. Rye. nominal, zoe. Flaxseed, 621.c
Pork steady standard mess jobbing, 1875
Lard steady; prime steam. $685. asked
choice, IS. 42la. Lead, $2571. asked; Spelter
So 3D. 49,.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
SOUTH ST. PAIL LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept. 21.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 800. Cattle-Recepts, 700.
Hog market strong. few punches on
market, selling to butchers. Sales: rs hogs.
av 2n .ibs, $3.50; 10 hogs, av 292 lbs. $3.50; 60
hogs, av 40 lbs, $2.7O; II hogs. av 235 lbs,
$40; 81 hogs, 1S9 lbs, $685. Cattle market
slow and weak Bulk receipts mostly Wes-
tern. Several loads offered on market.
Sales: 3 cows. av 356 lbs. $2.35; COW. LILO
lbs, s2.15 heifer. 1O7O lbs, s2.75; cows, av
962 lbs, $215; heifers, av $50 lbs, $2.75; 2
cows, av ,065 lbs, $2.l5; IA oxen, 1,5O7 lbs,
$500: steers av 800 lbs, S2.25; 4 steers. av
975 lbs, $2.S5. Sheep market slow.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23

oats, 1910 bu:- rye 2s.Oss bu; barley. 4o,626
blu: flax, So, 3l1 blu. Wheat stocks last week
No hard. 410.s4S bu; No. 1 northern,
.. Ais G49 bu; No. 2 northern, -737, S4S bu; No.
spring. 26O654 bu: no grade spring, 1926
blu: rejected. 34.417 bu; special bin, 1,007.45
blu: total. 5.9S5.536 bu; Increase, 1889 bu;
amount last year, 4,725,749 blu. Corn. 1888
bu: oats, 1s2, POS blu; rye. 2,20l bu; barley,
2SO047 bu; flax 6l3O97 blu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
REFOaM LITERATURE FREE

.. Ctrcula all the literature possible. Rdueatise
y the waschword. We nave the sgoidbugs on the
&our name viii b plaesd on the l14crm Press
Circulator List and the leading reform papers Of
sne United State: will Send you sampie copies
p the iissat oncs: yen viii rsssive ioas Of good
nscratur: and are sure 70 Be more than sati96ed
v1tn the investment Write your name and AZ
dress 1kSf~!x. Address. your letters to
Box A. FARMERS TRiBUNR
Dxs kciNEe. loVA
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
[!}l.As|i2a@9lu.

For the sound and permanent cure of
Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers and Old Sores
OF every kind and description, no matter
known. And for the prevention and cure
OF Gangrene, Lock Jaw and Blood-Poison-
Ing. 1t never fats. By mail CSC. Pre-
Chemist. ST. PAUL. MINI. For sale By
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2l.-Flour steady
Wheat lower: No. spring, 5Sl.c; No.
northern. G2lac: December 611.c. Corn firm
No 3, PIC. Oats quiet; No. white, 2Oc
NO. white, 171a@19sa,. Barley nominal
No. 32c; sample. 21M32c. Rye firm and
higher: No. J. 3312@34c. Pork, $3.50; lard
$3.50. Receipts flour, 1000 bu; wheat, 1S,OO(
bu; barley, 1900 blu. Shipments -four 1900
wheat, 1000 blu; barley, 10000 bu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
WOOL MARKET.

Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-Demand poor: man.
ufacturer we'll supplied. Minnesota, Dakota
and similar medium unwashed woods, 9@1Oc;
fine medium unwashed woods. 8Q9c; fine
light unwashed wools 7@8c: fine heavy I'M
washed woods, 6461ac. course unwashed
woods, SG9c
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23

nEu0cO-DR. JOHN Il. HARRIS, OF
I4NufhFORT PAYNE, ALA, CURED
OF CANCER:
n. d. johnson, Il South Broad ST., Atlanta,
Looxohoma. Miss. w. w. Dabney. NJ D..
Lodi. Miss. Mrs. James O'Bryan. Mexico.
Ala. Arluta. Ala; A. c. Rinehart, Sum-
merville. Ga. J.W. Russell, Orange Heights
Fla; W. A. Rutherford, Linwood, Ind; z
r. Watkins, Forsyth. Ga. Each of us cured
ct home. Send three two-cent stamps to
Dr.. Harris and get book and literature
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
THE MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Sept A.-Ihe local speculative wheat market iS
with weakness shown al seaboard markets and
those Of Chicago and St Louis. First cables
vance Of al. a second cable reporting drop Of
market for while. This item. however. could
rot be confirmed so the market rallied again to
fairy steady close 5s,.c up to noon. fie
undertonc of the market is not quite 50 strong
If the trade evidently feeling that Sigh, re-
action is due after &c rise. The worlds ship
Pc ted. aysrcsa,ing S..o.c}o hu and generally
considered bearish. FOR the present. at least
tomorrow. The visible supply. too. sur
prise. As late as 1889 i was estimated i; woud
Fifteen minutes later the official report showed
2,oss.ocO IN increase for the weak: cisaranees
and export trade moderate uD to noon.
>Gayeston. Texas. REPORTS the lack Of elevator
Coins our IT that port. 'rhe wheat Is there for
December wheat opened at ss4c against .s9s@
5sa.c SATURDAY., sold at SO lsc. ,l,Ined up, 70
and by noon held at 5sxaSs,a &C.
The demand for cash h WHEAT , was good from al
No northern No northern tl1 a,a SOLD q; 5sas sl.c
and No. northern at Ss,sW SALTS Were
were 7s4 FOL two days; shipments. 81 ears
Althoush losing cable We're all lower, our
active during the last hour Of tho session Il
appears to take very little buying. indeed. to
values to rise. New York advised OF :,
better inquiry for export. and that perhaps
tnne good sales may be made later In tho dan
\ few minutes before the close December wheat
literally Jumped from 5s,2c to Goethe cause not
known. September wheat closed at sc ana
December at Coz.
MINNEAPOI.IS- RANGE OF PRICES
September Closing today, 59c: closing Satur-
day, 5sc.
December-Opening Jsi.c highest. Coo lowest
y i-l5c; closing to-day, toc; closing Saturday
5sa-m5szc
ON Track-No hard old clisc new Gle: No
northern. old 6nc. new 3"i2c: No. northern
oa o'isc, new aSc; September oats, Ice.
Russian shipments of wheat to England
and the continent, S00.GO bu less than re-
ported this morning. This together with
Il COED export trade reported at New York
was the cause Of the excited bulge at the
end of the session.
Curb on Dec. wheat .... 80
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
MINNESOTA TRANSFER LIVE STOCK.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER. Sept. H.-
Cattle--The market opened with offerings
in fair supply; trading was quite active
and prices ruled steady. Sales We're:
cows, av 945 lbs, $40; calf, W.T. 800 lbs, 50
1 cow VT 1910 lbs, 1926; calf, VT go lbs,
"a; 8 oxen, av 1924 lbs, $2.40; 1 steer, VT
LOCO lbs, $3.50: 8 bulls, av ga lbs, $1.S5;
cows, av 76O lbs, 81 cows av 1910 lbs,
s2.65; cows, av 100 lbs, $3.50.
lIoGs-Market quiet and little trading Oh
early market.
Sheep-NCthing doing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
HIDES, SKINS AND FURs.


No. No. 2.
Greer sailed steer hides ...... $0.06,s $685.
q. s. hides all weights..... .06 .O5
G. S. bulls and stags.......... .05 ~
G. S. long haired kips. .05 .031S
G. s.: veal kus .................. .06 .o4a
G. s. veal calf to 10 lbs...... -.07 .05l5
G. :. deacons .................. 80 20
G. S. xlunks. each -............ 20 49,.
q. s. horse hides large, each -. ECO 1.O
G. S. horse hides small, EACH. 1.25 100
G. 6. colts ................ 80 .35
Dry Indian, IS lbs....... 10 49,.
Dry Montana butcher hides
short trimmed heavy. per ib.. .o9h 49,.
Dry flint, Montana butcher.
light, under IS lbs, per ill.,. .0Sh 49,.
Dry flint Montana butcher, long
trimmed, heavy, per Id ........ 90 &C..
Dry flint Minnesota. Dakota and
Wisconsin hides and calf 49,: ..o7 .o5M
Dry horse and mule hides; each 1.25 1.s5
Glue stock. hides and calf ..... go. .03
Wool pelts. small. worth 5pl5c each: me-
dium 35040c: large. slaughtered. full wooded
GO055c each
Green sailed shearlings short
early skins. each ............ 10 ~
Dry flint Montana butcher wool
pelts, Id, actual weiskt..... .0oH .0e
Dry flint Montana murraIn wool
pelts, H.. actual weight .04N .o5h
Oregon Washington and Black Hills. in Da-
kota, Montana.
Tallow-Demand fair
Tallow solid, in good bbls.... .02ls .O1%
In explanation Of the Chicago market, taking
In consideration the difference In selection and
high freight and that those prices are In car
lots TO tanners. hide shipments to this market
from the Northwest will net shippers more
than to send Chicago
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
$500 REWARD

For any case Of Rheumatism which cannot
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
A REFORM LIBRARY F0R 500

The Modern Banker, GoOde.. 25c
Man or Dollar, Which? A novel.... Csc
ShylOck's Daughter, Bates. 5000. 25c
A Breed of Barren Metal, Bennett, 25c
Money Found, Hill Bank System. Csc
The Rights of Labor, JOSlyn. Csc
The Pullman Strike, Carwardine. 25c
A Story from Pullmantown, Bech.
Meyer. Csc
How to Govern Chicago, Tuttle. !. 25c
Silver Campaign Book, futile. Csc
The Garden of Eden u. S. A.,
Bishop. .............. 60c
Illustrated First Reader in Social
Economies for backward Pupils, Toe
Send us $500 and we will mall you q
full sample set of all these books. 1910
pages. worth 8. 10 at retail. This is a
special offer for a short time only. Or.
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THE REPRESENTATIVE,
642 Boston Block. MianeapoliA
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23

ceipts are quite large and the demand fairly
good.
Country shippers should be careful in regard
to the condition of their coOps before shipping.
They should be closely examined and bottoms
and cleats securely nailed More less
stock is lost in transit by using Old WORKOUT
coops, and this causes discrepancy in weights
between shippers and merchants, for whith the
latter is Oftentimes blamed
Hens and ROSTERS should be shipped in separate
coops when it is possible to do so. A few
ROSTERS mixed in a coon injuries the sale of
hens. Much better prices would be realized by
shipping in separate coops. s-<t
Live Turkeys-The market is firm. with light
receipts. few spring turkeys are coming in.
They small, poor and thin, and not desirable.
The trade will not take them, except at very low
prices.
at 612G1c. Spring chickens selling at 7@7l2c.
Receipts are moderate.
Live Ducks-The demand is good Receipts
light and market firm.
Live Geese-Receipts are light and demand
quiet 49,.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23

use or of any remedy
succcessful in perma-
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Sclatica. Headache,
Backache, Toothache
and Influenza. with
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known are the best re-
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5 little drops still lead
the way in the noble
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23


towards recurring universal health and
happiness. Sold only by us and our agen ts
25c sample bottle sent for 80 days prepaid
doScs). $IOO, w.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.,
157 earborn street. Chicago. ILL
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
COII6Q6 OF Fins Forces

tForme, ly N. Y. College OF Magnetics1
A INSTITUTE OF REFINED THERA-
"A putics including the Sun Cure, Vital
Magnetism. Elec tricity' Mind Cure, and .
higher science of life. Che mical affinity
and basic principles developed with theif
marvellous applications. Students in four
continents have taken the course. The
College Is char tered and confers the degree
of D. NJ, Doctor of Magnetics. By a system
of printed questions students can take the
course and receive the diplomas at their
own homes. Institution removed to East
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New York. +. ID. BABBITr. NJ D., LII. D.,
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23

uvDu0Tlcn EXPLAINED-Book teach
postpa ii for 100 Address on MEMORY and
how to improve it, l0c. Agents wanted
Liberal forms offered. Q. e. Violette, box
500. Canton Ohio. l50-2E
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Sept. 21.-Cattle-Receipts,
200; Saturday. IA: market steady; liberal re-
ceipts for tomorrow; cows, bulls and mixed,
sl@3; veals, $35O65 stockers and feeders s.. 800
) IS; calves and yearngs, $265@rS.35. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 2eo Saturday, SAT; shipments. tag; market
SC higher, big heavy selling at s2.75; nominal
quotations. $2.6oQ2.a0.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-23

Mr.. Edi tor-Will you kindly inform your
readers that's Drops is daily adding to
It's phenomenal record. We have yet to
hear from any ono dissatisfe after its
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
WANT YOUR TRADE?
BR1DGEPORT.


Groves stevenson spoke 20 q large frot
s;l,.or audience Friday evening at Barton.
Durine the meeting one l!ia long Rpubli-
can got up ard announced himself an ad-
vocote Of free silver. and still the gold
bues saw the cause is losing ground.
In another column Will Doc found tho
comnlete arrangement of William Jcn-
nfngs Bryan's trip through the OLD county
Of Relmont on next Tuesday morning. lie
will mass through this place shortly after
seven O'Clock. railroad time, aai make a
five minute address.
lanes Altman. Of Toronto. was iu town
Yesterday calling on friends.
Coo Keobnllnc Is down from Stenhon-
Vile spending the day with relatives.
"Old Farmer Hopkins" is said 90 Do. ous
of the brightest rural dram-s ever writ
ten II will be produced hero Tuesday
NIGHT b,. Frank 5. DUyids0n ami hs cN-
ceuent company
Henry Fox was at S'euhanyl.a yester-
day afternoon on business.
Last evening. w. V. Campbell of this
place. and W. p. Fraac.s. of Martins
Ferry addressed a large ana enthusiastic
audience at Soaptown OF the t.lacics OF
the gold standard
Henry WoodcocI. an old bridgeport boy.
Is travelling with the Nav Pr.ndie comedy
company. and has a week stand no Mar
tin's Ferry, beginning tomorrow night.
4 large number Of his friends WIN attend
in "a body one night aurns .h. week.
J.B. Ryan OF ST. Caiisv.e. was in
town yesterday.
Monday evening c. r. Armst.ad, ths
noted colored orator and free Silver advo-
cato VIII speak at the Bryan Bmcaluc
club hall at Martins E.rry ou tho issues
Of the day. Mr.. Arms-oad ie an excellent
sneaker. well acquainted with his subject.
and will undoubtedly have Erse audi
cnCe
Miss Amy Thatcher lcf- Yesterday for n
several days visit at s-eubuyille with
friends and relatives.
A number of people from this place at
tended the football game on the Island
Yesterday between the West Virginia Uni
versitv and Lafayette College teams.
Charles Ralston is down from Pittsburs
spending the day with DIS family.
Miss Lola Dcitz. who nls been III for
tine past few days. is improving.
Oliver Stonehrc9Ser was released from
custody yesterday upon tho payment Of
] his fine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
SMALL TALG.

There was one case in Police Court,
lalst evening. The offender was let OH
with a dollar and costs.
Attention is called 20 the advertise
ment of Kraus & Co., n another co..
Unn. Of the best qualities q pure
whisky.
The second grand ball TO be given
by Seabright Division No. Az, Brotner-
hood of Locomotive Engineers, Will be
held at Pvthian Castle, Thursday even
ing. October 29th.
The annual convention Of the ST..
Andrews Brotherhood has been in ses-
sion I'm Piusburg for The past few days
The Episcopal clergy and . number Of
prominen laymn of Wheeling are IN
attendance
The ladies of the Church Aid So
rietv Of the EbeneZer Baptist church,
will give concert and fair October Goth
to oath. A good musical programme Will
be rendered. and the cost Of admission
has been Dut very low The committee
is composed of MIS- NJ Hopkins, J. S.
Rainbow and Rev VIM. Toney
-To-nisn- at the Second Presbyterian
Church. Mr. Chas. Zuiouf will sing Mar
ston's MY God and Father, While l
Stray" and the choir under the direc-
ton OF Prof Henri Hartman, will sing
I'm their usual excellent style. Prot
Hartman, who is also the organist will
play as prelude Dudley Bucks "Varil-
ton. Last Rose Of sumner
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

Yesterday a slight change was made
in the time Of the arrival of Mr.. Bryan
in Bellaire, which will knock that city
out Of a rousing big Democratic Demon
sTation on Monday night
Under the original arrangement of Mr..
Bryan's itinerary along the river towns
OF Eastern Ohio, from Bellaire north.
The Presidential candidate was to arrive
at Bellaire Monday night, in tine Tor a
late speech, and was to remain there in
his car all night, preparatory TO taking
up the big work of Tuesday, which in
Guided thcee speeches at Youngstown.
From some reason not made known
in tins city, this mas been so changed
that Mr.. Bryan will no, arrive in Bellaire
unt.l four O'Clock Tuesday morning, and
the earnest request 10 all Democrats is,
that ne be not disturbed until seven
O'Clock, as he needs every moment OF Test
he can get. While ,h!s delay Ii the ar
rival OF Mr.. Bryan will be great dis
appointment to thousands OF Democrats
in Beu4ire and vicinity, including tn-s
city, il is no, wholly bad thing. The
Republicans have been preparing for
two weeks For r0us-ug big aemOns,ra-
ton in Be,la.re Monday night, and had
MI Bryan arrived as originally scled-
ul5l. the two parties might have in
teri6red with eaCI other, and some IN
plea sanlness occurred. As things now
stand, The Republicans can have their
demonstration without fear OF coming
in c0n,ac. wi IA q rival demons raion,
and lie Democrats VII nave their in
n.ngs. although under adverse circum-
stances. bright and early Tuesday
morning, before the train pulls out for
Bridgeport and MarIn's Ferry, en- route
up the river
The telegram announcing the change
OF programme arrived Yesterday morn
ing, q, Bridgeport, and was as follows:
Chicago, HIS, October Il.
George p. Mckee, Bridgeport. Ohio:
Mr.. Bryan will reach Beliaire at four
O'Clock Tuesday morning. He must not
be disturbed until Z o'clock a. m. He
VIII speak for five minutes at Bridgeport
and Tor ten minutes at Martins Ferry.
ID MCONVILLE.'
While the exact time OF his arrival at
Br.dgeD0r. is unknown at this writing,
i, VII probably be a50u, T:25 &. M, and
q, Martins Ferry about 1888 a. m. Tues
day. Ic may be q few minutes later at
eacn point, but scarcely earlier The
exac, time of the schedule al both points
VII be published as soon as ascert34ued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

grafton of the audience was partially
accounted for by a shower of rain, but
this only fastened a disposition mani
tested very early to leave the place OF
meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
James L. Hall, chairman Of the Re-
publican County Committee, who intro
duced Mr.. Henry Baer as chairman. Mr..
Baer read his short Introductory address
from manuscript, and in voice which
was inaudible 10 all save about two
hundred people close up TO the stand.
He was frequently asked TO speak
louder but his voice was unequal to
the work cut out for him. Mr.. Baer in
roduced as the first speaker Of the eve
ming Mr.. G. c.. Shane, OF New York City
Mr.. Shane is a handsome man with a
fair voice, and made very tolerab.e
gold bug and high tariff address, which
contained a large amount of assertion
and very little solid argument In his
predatory remarks he said he'was on ia
miliar ground when in Wheeling, for
thirty years ago he was travelling man,
covering West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky, had often been in this
vicinity and along the river, and recalled,
in his river travels, scrne of the old pas
senger boats, like the r. r. Hudson, the
Andes and the Ohio No. 8. Al present
he was in business in New York, and
was a large employer Of labor, and he
had not reduced the wages of his men
during the last three years, although
business conditions were very bad. He
said that there was no doubt but that
the condition Of the country was far
from satisfactory, and that ne two great
parties proposed radically Different rene
dies. The Democracy offered a tariff
Tor revenue and free coinage Of silver,
while the Republicans had for their
measure Of relief a high tariff and sound
money. by which he meant cOntinu-
ance of gold mOnometallism. This was
fair enough, but the speaker spoiled the
introduction by the following assertion
hat the Republican remedy was the one
which would bring relief, while the
Democratic measures would not, tais
being simply bald assertion, without ar
gumenc 10 back it up. He referred to the
National Democratic Convention in char
acter.stic gold bug style, asserting mat
the party was dominated by socialists
and other classes of dangerous ire
sponsibles, and followed another state
mant Ia he had no words of abuse for
any one with denunciation of Mr.. Bryan,
who. he asserted, was seeking to array
class against class, who was imbued
with hostility to those possessed Of
means. etc. Mr.. Shane is evidently ca
pable of a logical and able argument,
but he did not make one last evening.
Al the conclusion Of Mr.. Shane's ad-
dress. Mn. Baer read from his manu-
script some more, introducing MIR.
Samuel J. Randall o. Philadelphia, as
the son of his father" Mr.. Randall
has q powerful voice, and easily reach
cd crery portion of the largely dimin-
ished crowd. His address was a fair
summary of the gold standard and h.gl
tariff policies, interspersed with several
short stories. but scarcely calls even for
q brief synopsis. He said nothing that
w-s no. perfectly familiar TO his audi
ence. He concluded shortly AFTER ten
o'clock. and the meeting was adjourned