davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
lny away before the trouble could come

lay away before the trouble could come
upon her
The day went by like the marching
OF an enefny's army. All the village
Kept quiet about her door.--rriends and
nefghbors knew 1t was Humphreys time
OF slumber now; the children laughs
anu cries were far away: even the bees
ind birds made drowsy music When
far off In the twilight the whippowllls
began TO sing. she laid her own weary
head upon the pillow. listened Il mo-
ment to the deep calm breathing beside
her, and fell asleep.
II was In the dead of the night that
she awoke with two arms about her
ana rough cheek resting on her own.
4 rough check wet with tears. Wife"
whispered Humphrey, wife! I'm all
right. Yes, ! be. But kind O. feel ez
though I'd ben dragged through seven
cities. an ez though you'd had d tug OF
1t, loo, Sally. Iicv ben abusin OF yc.
mother? Was IL one of the bad ones?''
And Sally pressed her cheek closer
There, there" she laughed and cried,
'T warn't nothin' at all to speak of"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

70 WHOM II MAY CONCERN!-We
win sell AT public auction, to the highest
t'-"rr. ON ~ i2SDAN. February iSth. 1896
~ u O'Clock M. Ut tho Norfolk Real rs.
tate and stool; Exchange No. ll5 Main
street. 10 aiaIes oi West Portsmouth
l.Jnu Cuini@HN stock; 20 shares OF Nor
l"lS inNssi,nsnl '"tnpany's stock This
@tncE Is held as collateral security for a
ucnt, ana IS sold 10 &atisfy the same
TERMS CASH
fc7-tds NV. A =, q No.:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
Ascr:oa -vg-rrem DAY.
TERMS CASH.
W. w. CASON.
W. O. l.Nltl.i..
SALE OF STOCK At AUCTION.

Ey II. L. Page & Co. Auctioneers.
Bans street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
Among our Cofton Men.

Weather in cation belt very favorable
Liverpool market advanced 1-32d on
spot cotton Future contracts advanced
Ia 3 points, closing firm
Consols los Slid: advance of I'D
Future contract market in New York
declined . 10 points. closing easy.
Sales, 100000 bales. May, I.S3 to 7.SI:
August. I.S6 To Isl: October, 7.5l to 7.5a.
New Orleans contract market closed
steady ut l point decline. Sales, II. 600
bales.
Southern markets declined Lice.
The crop movement is as follows:
1896. 1890 1891
Receipts ports. 1925 lil.0O2 7S.$2s
Exports week. lii.3S5 1862 l22. 2ao
Stocks ........ S59,02l 9Sa.57l yG6 oy4
brought IN
sight ......... l26.5l4 li5.3o5 81 900
Crop in sight.5, 1864 S,@1g.2iO 6.42llGl
New Orleans rcceiTtk to-day are cs
timatcd 1T $500 10 1000 bales agains.
5,l63 bales last year and ,2Ug in 1894
The Prince OF Wales has his life in
surcd for $4,000 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
Ii. c. lioggard * Co.. Real Estnt. Ave-
ttOneerS

RusTEEs SALE or vA,,,.p,
LIZ AMBbE:fON GtM WARD PR6p.-
Eki lily virtue of II certain tlac,J y,
trust from Missouri Thatc!, dateJ MI
C ~ lSs'; Hui; recorded In The Clerks once,
81 lnT Lnfp9ratinn Court OF the CIV OF
Moit2iE a r. July 18th, iSe5. D. II. TX u u
sail deed secured. default having I.s,,
sell ~ public auction III the Norfn,ir E III
Estate and Stock t;Xcha nwc. N0iI0iE rNeai
on SATURDAY, February 18TH IN; Il;
clock M. the Following I,ropcrtv ion.t,s
certain lot OF land with ali iuildinrs
ana improvements thereon. and appii,trn
ances thereto belonging. situated ON tbn
wost side Of Reservoir avenue. sail, Ine
voir avenue and running back wcstwe rfji,,
between parciIvl lines l25 feet and /, im;s,
~ feet sou'haidly from the s. W. cornnS
OF the intersection Of Highland vnn,,a
with said Reservoir avenue This lot rnr
t;inS Il frame dwelling with seven roonns
nov numbered l3i and Is nearly new,
TEltMS-Ouc-third cash: balance I'm two
equal miscellaneous. payable six and twelvc
months. respectively, from date OF sale
Tie same To bc evidenced hy two Iloyottn'
hle notes. bearing interest from their dntn
said property. or the whole uilrchnSo
money may be paid in cash. al the ontIon
OF the purchaser. '"
GEORGE w. GILBERT.
NJ. GI.ENNAN
WILLIS w. VICAR.
II. c. noGGARD & Cos Co
Auctcnecrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
by i'anuill Eros, Real Estate and Gem
era! !inctioncers. lis Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE or STOCK OF
! DRUGS. SODA FOUNTAIN, SHOW
CASES STORE; FIXTURES. ETC-By
virtue of authority vested in mo by two
deeds Of trual 10 me, as trustee, dated
respectively December -, 1895 ana Feb
ruary T. 1896 shall, al the request of
the party therein secured. sell by public
February II. 1876. at II a. m, in lots to
suit OF as whole. the entire stock OF
Drugs APPARATUS, i've Show Cases
Fixtures and Soda Fountain. with all its
aitaChinenia. aH contained in store No
% New Market place, formerly WASH
inston street. bctwccn Brewer and
GRANNY atIC"tS.
TERMS If sold as n whole, $500 cash,
balance In terms" rcasonab BILE TO be ar
RANGED on day OF sale. II sold In lots
I. W. EAsON.
Trustee.
PANN1LL BROS,
febll-td3 Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15
Auction sALEs-TuIs nAv
Fl. {. Hosgard & Co, Real Estate AUD
tioneers,

oSSaiu ~ Co, Renl Estate Aucs
THPEKsuTpE;E$ssr SALE OF VALUABLE
VARS fKHD9t t5ih WaRR n nd nnRsAHMiPpLEToN
iS5S virtue of two deeds of trust from Wil-
Wiz, Will n. Gaylord and Annie GAYLORD his
,Juiv In,i. respectively April 9Th 1891, and
being dui;y i rsSora ana each Of said deeds
OF the Corporation Court of the 1tfv io 90
q ~ fS cine LIST, A. r. April 10, ISgi, B. r.
3. b. los nh gs1 me 2nd. A; r. July is. 1893,
party In said deeds secured. JefeSlt oj ba ane
lie "e iii, mate, we, the UNDERSIGNED trI,s-
Norfolk Real ali Es a1 public oil, auction at the
iM No. Va, sATURD9%Y iEES eb 15sS'
isso' az y o'clock m, the FOLLOWING nrn nosn,
S uiltinss' an ~ certain lot OF land With all
appurtenances thereto beionainwe rs 81, and
on the west side Of Fert,ia6G,,, situated
braaoI ,,; Ward premises now S'n nu
feet e' on NO Inc fiersu weet avenue fronting n
avenue and extending b,oi FERGUSON
w Eoaiy between parallel lines es e.
side SIDE. of I Frrsl amd lying the vest
OF me y. w. corner OF the interSectjeet N;
said Ferguson avenue and seSStion Of
avenue This lot contains u frame dm.su'iit
ThiiMS-One-third cash: baI,,
Two equal installnents. payable siS IN
WE'VE months. respectively from ,In 10 an y.
otiab ,h, n sane TO hg evidenced by two ne
uale ana secured by II deed Of trust ,,mn,r
tHe sahi property, or the whole nurcip,ot
money m ne, may be paid In cash. at the optio,,
A. Gfr!NSWA,NG GILBERT.
WILLIS w; VICAR,
II. c. noGGiArRRfpj eS 6 60
Enthusiastically 'o''eers'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

by iannil Bros. Real Estate and Gem
crai Auctioneels. lis Main st,
Attic: nEulIE$'T0r THE OWNER
- We viii sell at public auction nj ill.,,
Et@i Eftai" Exchange, Ia Main street.
81 ~, EntH tyhrnnry !dih.n; II o'clock
m, FIVE SHARES OF MERCji ANTS.
NJ MECHANICS SAVINGS HANK
TERMS CASH
P.hEE!lJ. BROS.
lyu''-Il AuctonccrS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-15

PuNSu Ant. no \ DEED OF TRUST
made by Mary -. Reid and Charles G.
K.' m to ne r%6, as tr"stess dated Lnly 27,h,
Jerk s piicr, Corporation Court Of the
,biE o. Norfolk. Va, | shall sell at pub
iic suction al The Real Estate Exchange.
Main street. Norfolk, Va, SATURDAY,
ne ed day of February 1886 nj u
".Gioc:' m, the following property. to-
LOT or LAND SITUATED ON THE
south side Of Mariner street Norfolk
CITY, Va. with TWO story brick dwelling
house with basemenl and all modern
li,hi@ lot ;ionts tw"nty-six fee, on south
side OF Mariner street and has a depth
Of scveniy-iiyc feet, and is bounded on
"" west hy land now or formerly t. L.
" hitrhlirst, aud on the east by tho
NJ NOR property.
TERMS of SA Ll!-$3loO0 in cash, and
rtHidnc IN Two equal imstalmcnts payu-
hl" IN six and Twelve months from day
81 sale respectively, and bearing inter-
est FROM day Of sale till payment, at @
pcr cent. per :tnntin, and secured by deed
az Trust OF property sold. drawn and
recorded ut purchasers expense, or cash
at option of purchaser
w j. BANTER. Jr,
Trustee.
TOWNSEND & JONES,
frDii-tds Auctionecrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE EMBLEMS on THE BALLOT.

The emblems displayed at the top OF the official
ballot In this city at the coming election probably
will be the same those which were displayed
last year. except that there will be fewer OF them
The State Democracy rooster. the Stecklerlte can
and the Good Government Club anchor will
not be I'm evidence on November when tho voters
mark their ballots. There will be the Republican
emblem. consisting of balot-box surmounted by
an eagle. In the first column. and the black star
OF the Democrats In the second column and after
ward although net necessarily in this order. will
tho Prohibition fountain. the National De-
mocracys furigged ship tho Socialist Labor
party's arm and hammer and the Peoples party's
clover leaf There may also be few emblems rep
resenting independent nominations
Although the full-rigged ship last fall showed
above the ticket OF the Democratic Party Reform
Organization. the lawyers who have been con-
suited by leading members Of the organization have
declared that II would be legal for the organiza-
ton to change It's name and still retain the en-
bem. Sound money Democrats have said that the
Palmer and Buckner ticket could be placed under
the ship, even II II necessary to keep the name
OF the Democratic Party Reform Organization at
the head OF the column. The party emblcms were
selected last year, and II was not necessary to
have them adopted again this year by the political
conventions. but the Democrats at Buffalo readopt
ed the star possibly fearing that II might be stolen
by the Sound Money Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
GENERAL HARRISON IN DEMAND.
BELIEF THAT HE HAS BEEN ASKED TO SPEAK
IN MIDDLE WESTERN STATES.

Chairman Mark A. Hanna. of the Republican
National Committee. accompanied by General W.
Mex. Osborne. went TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel
late last evening 10 call ex-Presdent Harrison.
Mr. Hanna declined TO make public the object OF the
visit. II understood. however that Mr.. Hanna
desired 10 have a talk with General Harrison on the
Republican outlook in the West and 20 ask the
General TO make some speeches in Indiana and
other Middle Western States.
Mr. Hanna is not in the least apprehensive about
the Mckinley majortes in Indiana. Illinois. Michi-
gan and nelghborlng States, but he thinks that
General Harrison Is the to present the Issues
on which the Republican party is fighting this
pagn In that part OF the country, and he wants 10
make assurance doubly What the exPresi-
dents reply to Mr.. Hanna's request was could not
be learned last night, but 1t believed that he
agreed to make more speeches at least, which
would be announced In due time.
Chicago, Sept PA dispatch from indianapolis
says: "Ex-Presdent Harrison's private secretary.
e. +. Tbbott, who returned from the East yester-
day, says that no political committee is in posi-
ton TO say how many political speeches the Gen
eral will make, or where he will make them. L
said he The General will return here the first
week in October. The Republican managers here
take the secretary's statement TO mean that the
ex-President proposes TO make his appoint
ments Independent of National and State Commit
tees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS ARRANGED.
TIE SPEAKERS AT CARNEGIE HALL NEXT MON
DAY NIGHT.

TIE SPEAKERS AT CARNEGIE HALL NEXT MON
DAY NIGHT.
Arrangements for the great Republican mass
meeting at Carnegie Music Hall Monday
evening were completed az meeting OF the Cam
;paign Committee OF the Republican County CON-
mittee held last evening in Parlor OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. John Sabine Smith. chairman Of
the Committee Speakers. announced that Cen
eral Benjamin +. Tracy had promised 20 preside
The principal speakers will be Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge OF Massachusetts,: Frank S. Black Repub-
ncan candidate for Governor: Timothy l.. Wood.
ruff Republican candidate for LeutenantGcv.
ernor and Edward Lauterbach No tickets OF id.
mission will be issued.
A MONDAY workingman's massmeeting will b
held tomorrow at the junction OF Baxter. Walker
and Canal sts.-Harry Howard Square-which will
be addressed by ". J. Nerney Of Troy James
McCabe. OF Pennsylvania: Frank G. Belsito. ard
John Palmerie. Republican candidate for Assembly
in the With District. William II. kilboy. Repub
lican candidate for Assembly in the I'D Distnct
will preside a..
A mass-meeting of longshoremen Will De held
tomorrow evening at No Is Grecnwich-st, a.
which John J. Bean James McCabe and The
Only Sheridan will speak
These meetings will be held this evening unoef
the management of the Campaign COMMITTEE;
Levi l.. Morton Republican Club. No l.sS Lex
ington-ave.. to be addressed by John r. Van
Lenox Republican Club No. 10 One-hundred and.
twenty -nintb-st.; Major J. r. McKevey. speaker;
music by the Standard Quartet.
Baker and G. r. Phoebus music by the Diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
LAWYERS COMMITTEE IN SESSION.

meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Lawyers Sound Money Campaign Club held
yesterday afternoon at the Board Of Brokers'
room of the Real Estate Exchange. No 50 LIB
erty-st. Among those present were b. Aymar
Sands Lewis l.. Delafeld. Hoffman Miller Rufus
w. Peckham. jr, John b. Pine Herbert L. Sat
terlee. Charles II. Sheriff.. jr. c. Thornton Warren
and Thomas II. Baskerville. The meeting was
called TO order by Mr.. Sands. and Lewis l.. Della
field was elected chairman OF the Executive Com
mttee.
1t was resolved that Mr. Sheriff. be appointed
committee OF one to confer with the men who are
organizing the business mems parade for October
81, and cooperate with them in any demonstra ton
In favor OF sound money and against Bryan and
Sewa. Ii agreed that the newspapers he
informed that General James NJ Varnum Is one
of the vice-presidents and Il member of the Execu-
tive Committee, his name having been omitted
from the list published In certain OF the papers
On motion the secretary was directed to prepare
resolution OF thanks to the Real Estate Ex-
change and Auction Rooms for their Kindness in
allowing the club to the large hall OF the Eek.
change for the meeting OF September % and for
their offer TO the Executive Committee TO allow
use of the Board room. The meeting was nd.
journed TO to-day at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
CONFERENCE OF COLLEGE MEN.
MEASURES TOWARD A MASS-MEETlNG ~
DISCUSS THE MONEY ISSUE

meeting of representatives OF several OF the
local alumni associations was held last night AT
Delmonico's for the purpose OF considering arrange
roen,s for the organization Of mass-meeting 10 as
cuss the subject OF the gold standard and TO OBTAIN
~, coec.ivo opnon OF the college men on the great
,.s,. ~ +he day The call for the meeting was
s,oned nv Thomas Thacher, president OF the yale
Alumni Association; Henry S. Van Duser, acting
nr,s,dent OF the Harvard Club: Robert L. Harrison.
Of tho Executive Committee of the Alumni Associa-
t,on Of the University Of Virginia. Charles Buckley
Hubber president OF the williams Alumni Assoc'a-
tion, Francis Lawton. president OF inc n,o""
Alumni Association and Israel C. Person president
OF the New-York University Alumni Assoc'".'o.
with the exception OF Mr. Pierson and Mr.. van
Duser all Of these sgrers were present anu II, au
dItion the meeting was attended by j. Grant Roe
chairman of the Executive Committee OIL the Lstay
cite college Alumni Association; James McKeen'
poudo,n College Alumni Association; A. l.. Cole.
nros,dont Of the Princeton University Alumni As
aociat,on. George s. Coleman. president OF tne
Wasleyan University Alumni Association; Dr; ~,
~ RrockWay president of the Executive coinln..e.,
OF the Hamilton University Aiunhi Assv Dn 49,
Robert G. Cooke, president OF the -1ork Lehis"
Club -, ,oh,,a o,osod doors and
lasted about two hours The question 1a u1 md
the matter OF deciding upon the pest MENUS "
raisa the necessary funds were discussed flhaIly
com nittee was appointed 10 comsuv, oso ~
means for the holding Of mass-meetlng; also 10
oh,aIn the views OF college men throuBn0ut tnc
conntry on the money question. AND 10 decide az 70
the advisability OF organizing such mass
Wafbewson president of the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association. were appointed as the commit,
ice and they will make report at an auJouIne9
meeting the date of which has not been oecioed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
W.&J.SL0ANE
SCOTCH
Administer Carpets
IN LARGE VARIETY OF NOVEL
DESIGNS AND CoLoRINGs.
$3.50 per yard
THESE GOODS ARE UNExCELLED
FOR ARTISTIC COLORINGs.
BROADWAY. 18TH 10TH SITS.
KENTUCKTANS AROUSED.

A HOT FIGHT GOING ON. WITH THE CHANCES IN
FAVOR Of THE REPUBLICANS.
w.sh,ng,on Sent "a (SpeclaD.--It the Popocratic
managers actually believe what they say for pub
Iicaton in this campaign. soma unhappy surprises
are In store for them, II the majority OF ihu'ca'o"a
In Washington are trustworthy IL Is hotced 'na'
Chairman Faulkner. however. Is less positive IN h's
claims ard predictions than he was several weeks
ago.
In conversation with Post" reporter In regard
10 the outlook In Kentucky l.. C. Woofoik' OF
Louisville who Is one OF the most respected anu
popular Democrats of that city. SAID: / thi'h '"a'
every man In Kentucky that can get to the polls on
Election Day will cast ballot, for don't thnk
there was ever an election In which our people TOOK
as deem an interest as in the one now pending.
There Is no abatement in the enthusiasm no iuil IN
the street discussion. no falling OH IN the a''enu-
ance at public speakngs. My opinion is tnat the
fight between Mckinley and Bryan VIII Dc very
close but think that Mckinley will pull through
bv slender majorlty-say from 5000 to 5000 Louis
Vile will certainly give Mckinley majority, for
while a certain percentage OF Democrats VIII vote
for Palmer and Buokner the bulk OF them VIII vote
the straight Republican ticket In the country the
farmers mainly for silver
"A near relative OF mine who owns splendid
farm on the Ohio River is ardent slverite
asked him his reasons for supporting Bryan and
told him the risk he running as the owner OF
valuable property. He replied: l doht care LOT
your predictions and am Wiling 10 take Chahce vi
being hurt | had 1900 bushels OF wheat THIS season
Tor Shich | ought to have obtained 80 cents bushel
I also had a large quantity OF orchard grass seed.
which Is easily worth 81 bushel only got %
am loser on my farm in actual cash, besides the
loss OF my time and labor. Your gold standard may
he good thing for your money kings, but the
farmer that has got grain OF sense Is going TO vote
for Bryan Here was an intelligent man VINO repre-
sents class that nothing can alter IN tneir deter
mnation TO vote Tor the Chicago ticket There are
some Republican farmers who VIII forsake party
allegiance on the same GROUNDS. out haruIy enough p
TO offset the detection In the Democratic ranks Put
Kentucky down very close state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
Mr.. SETTLES FIGHT FOR CONGRESS-.
A LIVELY AND INTERESTING CONTEST IN III"
VIII NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT

A LIVELY AND INTERESTING CONTEST IN TIE
WITH NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT
w,sh,nyton Sept. "A (speciaD. Perhaps no Con-
RressonaI canvass In any Southern state a"aN.
altogether 50 much interest or has ABOUT II 81
gether 80 fine scenic attractions as .ha' "as'o o
down I'm the With District OF North Caroiina between
Thomas Settle the young Republican leader OF ms
a,a,n a nd vounp W. H. Kitchin, his Democratic op-
ponent. Settle ia mettesome. talented ana expert
enced In many a bout with able men, "nen Darcy
twenty one years Of age he defeated Tor lne o''e
Solicitor Bob" Glenn the present United states LIE,
trict- Attorney for the Western Dstrct Oh So'.
Carolina then. as now, one OF the best stumpe,s u
the State -Four years later he defeated W. W. par
ber a man Of possible equal ability win "Ienh III
the same position. Then. while holding the oohc''oi
ship he ran for Congress against A. r. A. "Ha."''
a former railroad president and legislator an" "
shrewd politician The seat was awarded 70 oe't'e
by a Democratic House after contest. Again. !"
1884, Mr.. Settle overcame In the same o'so"'
Judge Augustus w. Graham. son OF the late Go'-
ernor Senator and Secretary Graham He mas en-
loved the reputation straight through OF unvarylhs
and brilliant success. He Is stumper Oh aoi"'''
wit dash and personal magnetism
His present opponent IS In wise Inferior to either
OF his predecessors as Congressional nominee oo"
Of an earnest. stirring, bushwhacking orator. ex-
Congressman Buck" Kitchn, the Populist, ne
has five times the talent Of his father as orator
and politician. The speakers are well matcheo' anu
both II is needless to say give great satisfaction 10
their respective partisans. Mr.. Settle STANDS up
boldly for the st. Louis platform and nominees ne
has always been a Republican, and Is proud OF MS
orthodoxy One of the very first men OF his party 70
advocate Sound Money he has never sWerved III ms
stalwart devotion 10 the cause. MI hitchln, WIN
HE antecedents and surroundings living IN an agfi-
cultural county In the midst OF the freesilyer senti
ment Of Southern State mas not oeen aue 70 S Se.
Nv courage and popularity. and much OF the peril
nacity with less Of the ruggedness OF MS iathsr'
The canvass of the two notable young men mas III,
terested the entire State Of North Caronna anu
They sometimes have many as 2Oo people 70 nsdi
them talk gold and silver. Kltchin mas oepent s
largely on the Popuist vote when ms iatnv VIZ" ~
bv the way lives In the lid and not the Nih als,
trct has tried rally to his more taientsu sol,
sunnort But a Populist candidate has AT iast en-
tered the feld and diminished young kitcnina nope;
II this candidate. Daily. shall receive nea,S Tic
mil Populist vote Kitchin cannot be eected.
When here last Mr. Settle said to Tribune CORE,
snonden: II can beat Kitchin u he snouid succreu
in Obtaining the support of the Populist party Inc
district Is now Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
FROM OHIO AND NEW-TORK.
CHEERING REPORTS BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

CHEERING REPORTS BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
Washington Sept 24-Representative David r.
Watson of Ohio. at Republican headquarters
this morning. and brought glowing report OF tho
situation In McKinlev's State. Mr.. Watson is max
ing a fight for reelection in the XIIh Columbus)
District One Of the unique features OF the CAM
paign is that his old opponent, the former repre-
sentative of the district in Congress as a Democrat.
Mr. Outhwaite IL stumping the district for him ana
opposing the election Of the Free Silver Democrauc
candidate Said Mr. Watson: Il fail 10 see how sucn
erroneous reports from Ohio could have found cir
culation In the East The idea OF there peing any
fear OF the State going for Bryan or that ne mas
the slightest chance OF carrying It. is mere non
sense Mckinley will carry the State by not less
than $1,000 majority and II would not surprise NE 10
see his majority run up TO lo0co. . ....
Another visitor at Republican headquarters TINS
morning Philip b. Low. member OF ConeresSs
from the XVIII Ncw-York District and cana-
date for reelection. 81 have made carefu IN.
vestigation of the conditions in New-Yor Cy.
said Mr. Low land am led 10 believe that Mch'n.
ley will carry the city itself by good majority 10
my own district matters are In very iaVo'a''
condition, and | expect 10 be reelected