davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

kty J, Is Felt Of Carthage, n. Y, II
mattug il'ads a visit
The lshsm family occupied their sun
msr resi icnoe. "Otmsby Hlll," last week.
g. A, Bstchelder OF Aver, Mass Is
yntils friends 10 Manchester snd Peru
Mrs ra,sou Wild arrived 10 town
Maaiar aud MIR. Wild is expected ia a
foe days.
Prot A. s Hoyt OF Auburn Tbeolo
goal seminary ia guest Of R-y. Mr..
Reed
Mrs Sarah eastman OF New York is
spending August sith her sister, Miss
Hl.os.
Mfs, Wa Burton opened her cottage
here I,st week snd expects Mr.. and Mrs
George ". Burton Il l., Crosse, Wis, rs
guests Tor lev weeks
Three afternoon silver teaspoons used
81 the church fair Tuesday are missing
probably taken by mistake. The fuder
~ll please leave them a, DR.. Hemenvsys.
Toe Bolti Of Cyil Authority will
meet II the Culburn House on Saturday Of
tn. week at 2 o'clock. p. m. for the pur
pose Of teyians the check let Voters
sbose usnrs are not 90 the list should be
present
some u oar enthusiaatio cyclists, 10
clndins tsu pretty yonng l.dles, have
t,tei shoat mile Of road from 'Ormsby
HiH 10 Charles Bell'.. making II one OF
best courses 10 town. sHd 1t is oonstsntly
u,cd by ii ier- Of the wheel,
The subIeot OF the morniBg discourse
At the Congregational church pcIt Sun
day ~lIl be The lsdom OF Hearts In
tie evening the setuoI will be by Prot
HoJt OF the Auburn Seminary.
TIE weather I'll over the country the
past seek hiss been eIoeedlnsly hot and
Manchester has not escaped, though most
81 the time It has not been uucom tortsb le
10 the shade We hsye the advantage, U d
.ualy, oia cool bretz, irom the noun
lsus .ad cool evenings Only one OF two
nights have been too warm Tor comfort
Tue R~puhllcsn votsrs OF Manchester
sre requested 10 meet at the new building
10 Mach ester Csatrr 90 Saturday even
ius, Aas 10 al 73l. TO uomluste osndi
dstes Tor fcpfcsrutstlve to the Legislature
~ jastlcss 81 the pesce, Per order H.
Publican 1osn Con-,
saturday night Aus Is ait be civ
su at Music Hall tso short plays. The
Dsoision OF the Couu" by Br.udtr Mai
tuews spd The Game OF Thfee by AleI
.ldet Ltidls~, j. TIE pfincips actors
viil b. Mr. l.5un Ou. sad The Misses
na'l Mns,e by the EquiaoI Otebestra,
= aissloa - eeuts. reserved sesls 80 and
: , nt,, FIR .sls =, e.usl place.
-Ddr,og tho Summer The EQalnoI
House ofcaestrs strrs couoerl Of sacred
music al Ms,c HILL each saodsy even
euiag Lie, saalay evening they, we're
ssatstcd 10y Ut Jrhfeys Of the plsno aud
Mt G,o-se Th.Iehst Nth The cello aud
The musle ~ss trot puob.lly foe
TIE L,iits Bfpcvoltnt soc.ely h,li
staoc c.sful s.le aud n nsicAl Al the church /
Tue.isy. At the latter Messsr d J. /
uutltb and NJ GJlismith Of Mes Yorl
.ud Louie Ous s1ug ssvtrsl ssleetiobs
very hssly .uj Dr., J,1rsys gave i~o EEL
scuobs OF The organ 70 usslsrly style, /
Ms. H.llls fhllhps OF Ariibsloa save
tesit.l,oH shieh -n hssuily eueoted +.
Tasfs ~sss cool A,tesd.scv "a ~ tie OF
TIE heal
--Dlaas lhs % ,,tory 81 The C8asress
uJusl ebureh. sasdsy Mt 0uialh Of I
Nee fott saEg colo iton the '-Orslofio !
Of Eu.sh. shieh act suitsi Lis nlsnif |
etsi b,ul9as voice, sai u.s srGe treat,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

All the minss and nibIsg property ovn
ed BY The C3pperhsld Miniug and Smeli
log company, formerly Of ysrshifs, vhioh
hss been to opsrsiI]u since 1870, have
been bought BY a syndicate Of Mes YctE
capitalists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

Don't tt ma away time when you have
cbolers morbus or disrrboes. Fight them
10 the beginning With DeNitt's Collie y
Cholers Cure. Yon don have to wait
for results, they are instantaneous, aud ii
leaves the bowels in healthy condition,
Pettlbone n Co. aud SJwle, Manchester
Centre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

Boys sil be boys. bat you eau afford
10 lose suy Of them. Be ready for the
sreen apple season b. having DsWius
CUlic4 Cbolera Cure 10 the bouse. Petit
bont Co, aud s3sle. Manchester Geo
TIRE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bsnoui Roberts,
Miss Mary Murpby OF West Ratlsnd
is al J. D. Flynn's
Miss Anna Stiu Of Rutland is visiting
Miss Maud Petty.
james Flynn. who bss been seriously
III, is improving.
Frank Msynard is still yer. low, and
i, is feared he cannot recover,
-Mi.s Helen Bsuoss Of Dorset speLt
l.st week al 0. Z. Whitueys.
Mrs Frye aud Mis Prudsnce Flye Of
Boston are boarding at Mrs. Aliens.
E q. Walker OF Manchester spent
S ndsy 10 towu. the CUES, Of E. l., Whit
uey,
&C. Il. Beoneti, Eli. Good.ll and John
seymour Of Bennington are camping at
EmersId Lake.
Mr. .nd Mrs NJ e. Rose, Miss Mar
ion and Master Curtis Rove. OF Troy, tr-
visiting John Curtir
Mrs. John Curtis and J d. Curtis
are 10 Troy, cal q there by the death OF
Mr Cuftis' mother Mrs. Msrshsll.
Mics Margaret Sheridan. who bas
position a. slenosrspber 10 New York is
spending Der vacation With her parents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13


a. .n
- tues ths iaIFJ 81 ue2ist - N!m's
Jsus.as Ess fesutaed Lguf
sal p,..- ..,..e,t ..,.,.s.,,.s,,a q f,os..
- .....s-,. i,
. ''.' NV ." " '.'''''.'
.g..- -.
= ill.,. r,,nnse,,,s5 lov p,,s,, d. g,,i..
4 A u,lIsxv,,. ~. HI. nv ~ &C.,
b se,t.
% Mia. p.ar. Hsotg. a.usL..t a. Ml
.s8 Mr. Od.oda Bouiu, !. very lou at
= cassaupll8a vilb 90 prospect q recart
s The fsuiIy hars The deepest f1mp'lhy ,
b tte Community,
Be sapeuatebjeai L. hslistn Pot d
e tuo neu lfoo bridges Tor the railroad lac
sandy, ouc Gear A. + Day's place, ih
other DeAr E1sst ii1e' 10 Sanas''ano
The bridges we're m'de by TIE h'''ol
hrdse ga. OF A'oa'!' AGA VIII us''''''
go.
. Poison Ivy, iasee, hites. bruises scslds
barns. a." 47ick'Y cured ~ be"iH
ls. .,'.' - Nv - ''' Aa.tas,s,
.Cart,a
,...
,r.,
|. nv, O. ''''' - PING
.-
. "''' " ''''''uf' ~ - ~
'"''''s us ''u''' - '''o-'' ''' ''''
Mrs hiiI'Sfd IL ~I'h her parents Mr..
'"' '''' -. ''''' ~ "'"'"'''''
- M'', huhn 1nd children o. Ne" lotk
are boarding. at Edmund Roberts
Prank Chapman died SATURDAY even
ing Of consumption, leaving aSife and
three children.
Mrs Woodruff has returned from
Montolsrr, y j., where she went with the
remains Of her husband.
.r.,.a ,,..h., ~, .,,,,.,s
"a a.. 49,, j.. Adm,
ooal tna,.,..
90,
-, '' 49, -,
-Aletshuef omi'h Shu iamly OF loie
40 onlo' are spending 'he summer al
MISS Marcia gray g.
-Hon. Sherman Nichols is very i'll and
1t Is feared he may not recover. His bro
ther ion Cambridge snd daughter are
with HIM
A large and sppreciittve audience lis
tened 10 our new pastors excellent dis
course SUNDAY morning, The muti3 was
fine. W, b. Child OF New
York presided at the organ and Miss
l. use Sykes sang solo.
= Frank Hollev T,essnrsr NJ Tho
Do,so, Field Climb annopncss tbs toIlow
,ng rstes. Snbs r,bers ca,ds entltl,pp tbe
,oIao, 70 ,he n,ivileoes ~ tho horsa sno
,,on,ds may ha oht.inad NJ him az foI
ovs t.miivamsIes admit sssson tickst
az ana month 81 ,xo xeeks az ore
uaeL "a each dsv n, INV TINA less than
,,o vosk fao,s I,.dias and how nino,s
!, ann half ,he sbove ,stas The formal
mamma ~ ,ha rav cIph horse and
~ tha Dorset F,aIa cInh occn,,ad
,.trr1ov .t,a,,oor and .vsni,, Tho
.l,h mao o,,on;,od IN I,Iv and ,ho ante,
,risa has sIrasav n,oved an sit,ac,ive fen
mn ~ this ,oso,t The nav bopse ia in
ma oolo,ist stvla NJ s,chitectpra with a
vida va,spda EXPANDING NEARLY tbe entira
e,o,b n the honae II incIndes ns,lo,s
-, l.d,os and oantIenen a dsncino hail
i,,o3 u,h o,o,o n, embellishments.
,,a ,ooos shnala hoa,d and all mod
,, oo,venisncss The o,onnds hava
ma ,eonis co,,t and croonet ground bsya
.,,., rn. h,usi, ,nI bo
eeh pioslueu' u ou''o'"s wiz '.
noWn as "ooatnH man, ID memory VI
|. S. Woodr1f OF Montclair, N. j., vice
resident of the club, who recently died
he flag Of the club was flung to the
retz' about o'clock IN the afternoon IN
be ptesence oil quite NUMBER oil mem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

hAha iA-n4 H. itEl4A.
The Testeru Uni3n ATE Getting nes
poles all alo6s The hus.
4 large boiler for The electric liza
plant Of ColVin 4 Houshion n Al The vt.
ton,
-Qaiis large numbet Of Republicans
irom THE vicinity ATE attending the great
rally Al Huilsnd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

II doesu't matter mach wbetber sici
heAdsebe, bll5o lshrss, udisestI3n and COZ
stipsit1n ate caused by neglect or by %
svoidsble ctrcnmstahcet, Dewitt'E LATHE
Barry Risefs ~ill speedily cufe them I'll
Pettiboue q Co, and sowle. Manchester
Centre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

Many days work is los. by sick head
ache, csused by indIge.tion and stomach
troubles. DeWitts Little ElrIy RiSers
the most ehectusI pill for overcoming
snch difficulties Pettibone 4 Co, aud
Soxle, Manchester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

Poison Ivy, ilsect bItes, bruises scsids,
barns, sfr quickly cured bv DeWiu's
Witch Ht1al Saive, the great pile cure.
Ieuibane k c. sui SoEie, Manchester
Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Dental canvass enlivened by a succession
Of these terse sparkling and erigrammatic de-
liverances for which the Indiana soldier and
statesman has long been justly famous. Yet
on careful review Of Major McKinleys cam
paign addresses from June Is TO the present
date it is not too much to say that he has
readily carried his own canvass to the high
level Of oratorical felicity set by his immediate
Republican predecessors. Garfield. Blaine and
Harrison.
1t is not within the scope Of this article 10
discuss from political point Of view the merit
and importance Of Major McKinley's campaign
addresses. Nor is ii desired here TO emphasize
the purely political side Of the Republican can
didate's home speeches one address-the first
Of the seres-to his fcllOwt Cwnsmen. who came
10 congratulate him at his house on the after
noon of his nomination at St. Louis. is wholly
non-political in tone. 1t exhibits Major Mckin-
ley at his best--dgnihed and impressive yet
natural warm-hearted sincere and uLaffectedly
svrnpathetic The newly nominated candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

and over again with important public trusts
Your warm words of greeting are heartily recip-
rocated and will be cherished forever. Many OF
those around me have not always agreed with me
touching political questions; but IL Is pleasant
look into your faces to recall that in all the
years OF the past there has never been a moment
when you have withheld from me your friend
ship, encouragement and confidence. You nave
always been as generous as loyal, and my heart
Is full of gratitude to all of you.
There is nothing. Ii seems to me. more gratlfy-
ing more honorable to any man than to
have the regard OF his fellow tOwnsmen, and in
this | feel that am and always have been pc
culiary blessed Never neighbOrs more
devoted unfalterng in their support to any one
than you have been to me You have made my
cause your cause. and my home among you has
been in consequence one of constant and ever
increasing pleasure. This county and city are
very near and dear 10 me. here have spent my
life since early manhood. that | have been
identified with this magnificent county for now
nearly third OF century. | have followed Its
growth with the fOndest pride. and noted with
peculiar satisfaction that IL has kept pace with
the most advanced and prosperous communities.
am especially glad to greet you here AT the
house where our married life began. and our
children were born-and in this feeling ! know
Mrs Mckinley heartily joins. our greatest joys
and deepest sorrows are inefaceably connected
with this home and city. You have never failed
to greet me with your best wishes and cOngratu-
lations upon every occasion Of my nomination
or election to a public office. commencing twenty
wears ago when | was first named by my party
for Congress | cannot undertake to estimate
the value Of these many friendly demonstratl"hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Hudson. Interrupted only by the ramshackle
lighthouses and docks which stand near by
From this point one may also have an unob-
structed view Of the destruction Of the Palisades
which is being carried on with undated energy
one Of the broad walks runs near to ana
parallel with the retaining wall when marks
the stree, line and an easy stairway leads 10
another walk which runs below the terrace
The two walks become one at a point nearly
opposite Eighty-sixth-st.. and going north 1t
comes To a place where three broad flights or
stone steps lead to the path below. To the right
the sJdded banks rise almost perpendlcuiarly
while on the left beyond the heavy retaining
wall and the railroad track. is another specimen
Of Notwithstanding 'clubhouse' architecture.
WALKS FINISHED TO EIGHTY-sEVENTH-s
The walks and paths are complete to Eighty
seventh-st and a brick house which stands In
the way has been dsmanted and will be re-
moved TO make room for further progress The
park beyond this point shows with what diff
culties the contractors had 10 contend. The
banks toward the street are covered thckly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

with powders and although the foundation has
he.u laid for a series OF stairs which Will lead
over the, bank to the street. the place looks wild.
and will require much work to make II park
like Little or nothing has been done for the
Improvement OF the western boundary at this
point but the walk il nearly completed. From
a sharp turn which it makes beyond the pro-
i-cted stairway one sees the great white dome
OF the Grant tomb al 1eyOnd that the piano.
rama OF the Hudson fills the space between the
tree openings. When the park is completed
that spot will surely be- popular with those peo-
pie who have an eye for the beautiful in nature
The path turns abruptly toward the east and
ends in what is now mixture Of forest and
stone quarry. But for the noise Of the wheels
the shril blasts from Wheemen's whistles or the
tinkle Of the bicycle bells from the street close
by. one would fancy himself far away from the
city when in this primitive part of the park
From this point north for several blocks The
park is not a thing Of beauty. 1t is a wilderness
stone tile pipes and rubbish. The paths which
traverse the woodland were made by the people
who walked there before the place aspired TO
the name park and its popularity then with 'he
people OF the West Side leaves no doubt as 10 's
future when the landscape artist has AIDED Ma
ture In perfecting the scheme.
The outer retaining wall which is discontinued
at several points begins again at Nihe'y-'e''"'
ST and runs n an uninterrupted seiPe"-
tine line to Ninety hfth-st. But that Is all
that there Is OF the park between those points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PEARL HUNTING ~ KANSAS.

From the Burlington dkauD Republican.
Pearl hunting in the Nrosho River has got 10 be
quite an industry In Burlington OF late. Several
quite valuable finds hay" been made and they
have awakened much Interest and desire for the
discovery OF wealth that most OF the boys and
some put In their time that way and have the
dead fish smell on their garments. Johnnie Gibson.
boy OF this city. found one stone that J. A.
Mosher pronounced a valuable one. and which II
properly set would he worth probably 800 II was
larger than a No. buckshot and weighed thirteen
grains. MIR Mosher sent II 10 an Expert j~weller
I'm Chicago ascertain its true value Ed Beavers.
living near Ot;umWa. also found large and hne
one and considered IL worth 800. Mr. MOsher
offered to put up A forfeit OF that sum II allowed
10 take the stone and send II to Chicago for exam
ina ton and appraisement but the owner declined
TO let IL go Of his possession even for that pur
pose. A number Of other boys and men have made
collections more less valuable but most OF them
worth but little The method Of hunting l. simply
TO 20 bout on the shores and gravel bars Of the
river ana open the live muss-ls The pearls II any.
are found near the back generally Embedded I'm the
flesh but occasionally lying luosc IN the shell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
WORK ON RIVERSIDE PARK.
THE PROGRESS MADE Ply THE CON-
TRACTORS.
oBST ACTEs THAT HAD TO BE ovERcoMI'-soME
OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES WHAT NATURE

OBSTACLES THAT HAD TO BE oVERcoMF-soME
OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES WHAT NATURE
HAS DONE FOR THE SITE.
The strip Of land on the river-front which
forms the western boundary of the city from
Scventy-second-st to Observation-Disclosures
ninth-st is rapidly becoming worthy of the
name which has been given TO It. and II the
work is carried forward with as much energy
as has been shown recent it will not be long
before Riverside Park is in u finished condition.
Nature has done much toward making the park
an attractive spot and even in its wild state
ii was popular breathing spot for the resi-
dents Of the West Side. Its trees and SHRUBS
and hills and dales are pleasing at all seasons
From its shaded hooks can be seen the naJeS"O
Hudson and the giant Palisades II Is iaaii Won
der that the restfu shade Of the place was ell
joyed by thousands of people even Wheh pi"i'-
hes and weeds made progress slow, ana "he"
no hand had been raised to smooth the rough
ncsses left by nature But If the phase was at
tractIve in its virgin state 1t is becoming douDly
so since the authorities have taken it in hand
since they have driven out the varhas, ana
have converted the strip into veritahe lark.
SOME OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES
DESPITE the efforts OF the landscape gardener
and the engineer there will be several opJec-
tionabe features to the park. The most con-
spicuous Of these is the proximity ~ the rail-
road tracks which skirt the waters elge' ana
the other is the collection Of shanties at places
where they interfere with the view and spoil
the genera effect.
In carrying out the plans es Originally Drawn
by Calvert Vaux, the park was drflded INTO
three sections and each one Of these was placeu
in charge Of a contractor The cct'racts III
clude all the space between Seventv-S,cond ana
one hundred q nd-twenty-ninth SITS, except the
plot near Grants tomb, which will BE- given to
a special contractor, because the FerK Com
missoners wart the plot completed when the
dedication ceremonies take place.
In building the walks through the park great
care has been taken To preserve every tree
shrub or rock which might add 10 the beauty
Of the place and walks. and the paths have
been laid out with view to bringing OUT the
natural effect Near the Seventy nmth-st. en-
trance. where the asphalt walks are completed.
q Toulouse still stands on knoll when WILL
be ornamented with growing plants when the
house has been removed. A little further on IS
the rocky point known as Mount Tom' which
has been allowed to remain in its original
rugged condition Paths lead up TO and around
IT, and from its top there is fine view OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
4 PHIL iDELPHTi MRS. MlLlPROP.
From The Philadelphia Record

From The Phlladrlphld fr'Ofu
There l. Il Mrs Malaprop living uptown whose
queer blund-rs In her eVery-ddy lalk Wouiu M
eood-siz.d volume and most u them are funny
enough to deserve publication She was trlilhs
neghbor the other day about friend OF herS VINO
I.d hourht "A bicycle. He went and bought the
thing said she. TOR 81. and when ne went out TO
dor.t You 90 sez / TO him. and get good wheel
ana nav for IL on the European plan; Yesterday
.hs a.nt over to a neighbOr's house Tor a recipe
90 ,n.yonnais. dressing She said. How dye do.
Mrs smith want to make chicken salad To-
night and | thought Ia gel you 10 sl ~. III" NJ, a
raset,."- pronouncing II In TWO syllabe-- Tor
Matchmaking dressing" Last winter her house
canvht ire and slightly damaged 10 her
,r,a91s al. explained that the trouble was caused
hv a disinfected huc. on another occasion an
accident occurred the street opposite her house.
So and her crones discussing the AFFAIR
EROS. the hack fence 81 didn't know there was
an accident at all till heard the avalanche
aco,ntng' down the street a rngin' the bell She
sIso ,od Mrs Smith one day that she had read IN
The PAPER that milk was a good "anecdote Tor
poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Liable. and the people We're never aware care ana'
syiap'.' sneech at all At the end OF hve MN
he ma rainful whispering on the speaKe. par,
uies o. TcKInley mounted the chair ana negah
Major "sneech The delegation did not know
his own ssnokesuan had delivered his speech at
that ,nr thought ne had either forgotten 1t or
all; ,hs' not 10 make it. That speech is known
oeeranton to-day as the song Ni'hou' WORDS
u W. THE MKINLEY SPIDER.
the oddities of this campaign is the
Am" a,d discovery Of the Mckinley Spider"
SUI, Of these spiders have been sent to Major
s,,,r,ev and they correspond to the descrip-
NJ s.ven in the letter which follows:
w" Ashland Ky. September .
$50 william Mckinley. canton. OHIO
Hsn Dear Sir and Comrade Please pardon me but
~ Nh 10 tell YOU what saw in dooryard in TINS
Nsn his morning. Ii is your name woven into a
iosansr web and II can be read plainly by any one
sps' con read writing. 1t has been witnessed by
VII, 80 NJ people. Ii Is in the back yard of an
hsnouolored woman. She says the spider was black,
Cd coSS odd stripes crossing his back Now Major.
90 re- a n may seem this is no fake and we think
81 Il insurcs YOUR election. Truly yours
letter received day or two earlier from
.csco calls attention to the spider. and in
',,sss this account Of its appearance in Chicago,
-, from responsible newspaper Of that city:
rbsre IS a spider on the south side which is so
lI.. need that Mckinley will win that II has
I'M I'M The name OF the Republican candidate In its
~ A. least that Is what its owner and proprietor,
rsn,arn A Leach. Of No. 5.ll7 Safest. says and
". testimony Is corrOhoratcd by fully 800 persons
have seen the web and the spider and traced the
name .,,,, -. .h ,,h,,o,,,.,.o., ,,,a,. 10 tho .
40 i,sec, is OF the variety commonly known as the
ar,l5'' spider II first discovered yesterday by
" Leach The news soon spread. and before night
~ web had been examined by hundreds. al of
non, came skeptics and went away convinced OF
ne ruth o. tho report
Among those who testify to the truth OF the re-
~, are Lieutenant Rank and many officers OF the
Et,e,h-st police station. Magnus 4. Hess called
!. az early hour Yesterday morning and examined
e. se web As he left ne remarked: This is undoubt-
Sv the best ever saw. 1t is positively the orig
III Mckinley spider Mr.. Leach was kept UP
ssssrly all night last night showing the web to
callers
Persons IN six States have written 10 Major
NrKinley about the spider. calling his attention
"a rs habit Of tracing his name Either the spider
snd his work must be d reality. or the magma
lions OF the people are working with a singular
"naninity this year. With McKinley's name
written in tho stars. and traced on the walls
and lawns Of the land in delicate Webbing il
would seem that the signs and Omens this year
we're blazing his way 10 the White House.
MAJOR MKINLEY'S ASSISTANTS.
Besides his private sterograrher Major Nc
Ynley has four assistants. who devote all of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

mean delegations calling on him at his home In
Mentor Four years later. when James G.
Blaine was put in nomination by the Republi-
can National Convention. the country saw
campaign Of personal oratory almost unmatched
IN brilliancy and interest. Again in 1883 and
lN'2. with Benjamin Harrison at the head of
the Republican forces the routine Of the Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

phrase and smo0thness OF finish they pear me
test Of comparison with any similar series ol
speeches falling from the lips OF an American
Presidential candidate
To pronounce this sweeping Juds"en' H. P''
haps TO open wide heid OF c"ilpdI .So''' "''
contrasts Yet no one who has read MAJOR NC
Linlev's admirable and happy responses 10 the
constant calls upon him for brief public ad-