davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
Bryan, Stevenson and Boies
At Rock Island Saturday, Oct. a..

the gold monometailists .aiely OF the
Democratic party. AN intelligent de-
Tense of their position.
The evils Of gold recommendation are
positive. existent. already demonstrate
ed. The evils which might attend free
silver coinage are still purely SUPPOSE
titious. theoretical. predicted. perhaps
logically. by scientific reasoncrs. bu;
still to he manifested. While we coined
gold and silver. as We did until iS13.
none Of these disasters which are sup
posed to attend upon free silver coin
age befell us. Since we stopped that
coinage all the evils which the closest
students regard as inseparabie from
gold mononets liism have fallen to the
lot of the nat.on.-New York Journal
Bogus Mexican Doiiasr.
Specimens of the so-calloC Mexican
dollars which the McEinleyites have
been using as arguments against free
silver have been sent to the Mexican
secretary Of the treasury. who pro-
nounces them fraudulent. IT Is not
surprising that the McKinleyites have
been IassinE them at a discount IL
the fellows who have been dealing In
this counterfeit money are ever caught
in Mexico they will find trouble.
The Republican national committee
has succeeded In selling zoe. 900 of these
counterfeit Mexican dollars. They re-
ceived 100000 for them, nearly all of
which Is net profit. The have put this
In their campaign fund. BY this Illegal
and criminal transaction they have
robbed American workmen Of Slco 600
This is what they term an argument In
favor u honest money"
THE west can nominate and cleo, tn.
next president. OF the majority OF con-
gress. The financial question VIII ney-
er be settled until IL Is settled right.
and IL will not be settled right until ~
Is placed upon a bimetallic basis and a
ratio Of 10 to ]. IL is the money OF the
country. and IL was the money of tie
country during the Period Of its great
est prosperity. Let us have "a presi-
dent who Is not controlled by eastern
influences. The people will rule this
country I'm 1885,. The combined rule Of
Cleveland. the New York bankers. and
the free traders has been more disas-
trous to this country and has cost IN.
country more than did the civil war
J. :. Clsrkson. Republican national
committeeman. in speech ut Denver
Jan. 10. issS.
Il 10 true that . few % yosr assseiss~
would fashio, = new agure-a 0sve~ v.p-
res-stisg CeiometA her hssds bsswA fast
With fsttsrs sf geld. and her ss~s turned
toward she eess. sppesitas - snsssssse.
to those whe live bsyesd shs s>s-bss the
figure css never eHpress ysor Sass n this
u.t,ou-w. J. Bryan-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

WE HAVE NO ONE WITH Us
But THE PEOPLE.-w.J J. Bryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

A Pittsburg paper prints ten solid
pages of delinquent tax sales. And
still it is bowling for Mckinley and a
gold Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
81 s. Peoria ST. Chicago. IL,

81 s. Peoria ST.. Chicago. IL,
Jan. II. 1896.
Our Working womsns Home g.
socistion used Foley's Honey and
Tar six Year, ego. and are using u
today. Il has always been . favor
lie. for while lie taste IL not q al
unpleasant lie effects are very bens-
fetal. Il has never We, dissPpoinssd
Nc. Wishing you all possible sue
cess. sincerely yours.
LAURA q. frxox. Bss. Mgr.
Sold py y. p. Bshnssp.
Children Cry Tor
O2f0e>A0eQ A0mAnD2A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

a financial system that commends itself
tothe wealthy only u . curse to the land.
w. j. Bryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

VIII Gold ssonometAliisss Explains
The people OF the United States have
yet to hear from the gold monometal-
lists OF the Republican party aud from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21

~ shs 1ssessassss.i Agssessssssa Gee.
grsss sss Gsasssssssss ssises.

~ 80 Isssss.sse..i Assses,ssrss Geo
ssess ser Hsesssssssss ssisss.
Buda-Pes;h. sept 20. isst.-The %.
der-ixn-d members of the Insernation.
nj Agricultural congress ss Buds- rcssA
desire to put on record the following
facts:
I'D Tha; during the three Gays ee-
bate not one speaker has denied that
the depression in agriculture results
from the phcnomenaliy low prices Of al
the products OF agriculture.
ca Tha; the connection between the
currency and agrarian issues has been
almost unanimously affirmed by tho
representatives Of agriculture Of thin
congress.
C3) That the great majority OF tire
speakers. independently of their cur
rency views. confirm the opinion os the
| leading agricultural authorities shss
there - no over-prodrction In cereals:
and. therefore. IN. fall of prices cannot
| De referred to over production.
90 That evry gold monom~taiiiss
speaker has admitted that bimefailisra
| would raise the price az agricultural
produce.
CD That no gold fr,onornefaii,st Ia,
| used the argument. which ured 60 prr..
udice the position of the binetnliists-
namely. that the restoration OF silver
To legal tender Is a device OF indebted
landowners who wish TO pay their cred
itors In n deprecated currency.
| The undersigned are convinced that
the existing crisis in agriculture can te
arrested by an international settlement
OF the currency question. and they
therefore are OF the opinion that ., IN
L Hfsur ~
ments to cooperate without delay. %
as to secure "a settlement Of the cur
rency aud exchange trouble.
lSigncd.l
ALPHoNSE AIIAgD.
| Director Central Agricultural
Chamber. Belgium.
| ALPHp\SE A1.LARD. Director
Central Agricultural Chamber.
Belgium.
| AREN'T. Member Prussian Diet.
ASCHENDoRF. Secretary German
Eim.tallic League.
DOrTMY. odessa. Russia.
BArDI'IN. President Society o:
| Agriculture. Holland.
| WILLIAM FIELD. Member OF pa-.
| lament.
MoHEToN FEEwEN. ireland.
| Vice President Observation-Disclosures.
| Great Britain.
COUNT uoENsBRoCH. Member
Of Diet.
CHEvALIER MOMENTUM. Del.
egn;c Austrian Chamber of Agri.
culture.
| Won KARDoRFF. Member Of
EeichstaE.
COUNT KARoLYI. President Hun.
rarias Society OF Agriculture.
COUNT KoLowRAT. Austria
PAUL MAYER. Member OF Reich.
stag.
PLoETz Won DoLLINCEN. Mem.
II Der Of Reichstag.
III r. RAEDER. Deputy Farmcrs' A..
Sociationr. Denmark.
LEON EAFFALovfcH. President
Bank of Commerce. ST. Peters.
Ill burr
RoEsfhE. Vice President Bune d.,
III Ian wirth. Germany.
HENRY sEGNIEE. Editor French
III Journal Of Agriculture.
I'll J. setback SoMMEG. England.
SYDow DoBBERPHrL. Berlin.
COUNT scHwERiN. Member n
Re- ar.
CorN ZECHENYI. Hungary.
Prince u rex says. in his letter q
| Governor arson. that the nurcr'
and quick to secure an inferns
| tionai SCI t.nt OF the currency uues.
| ton - e.: - United States 20 sdop'
the indep, mt coinage OF silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
; ired +,

men and women src found everywhcre.
Men strive too hard 20 " keep their busi-
oess up." women work too much" ON their
nerves." all have too little sleep. there
Successive drain on sircngi b and nervous
energy, and all complain Of that tired
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
eeIinG

By purifying and Whaling The blood.
Hoods sar-apsriIia furnishes abundant
supply OF nourishmeni for every nerve.
organ and tissue Of the body. This fresh
supply of nerve strength ovcrcomcs ncr-
vousnc~s; the new vigor In the blood soon
hsnishcs that tired feeling; the tone
given the stomach creates IN sppctiie.
cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
QUEER WEDDINGS.
OCCASIONS WHEN ODCITY WAS Az
IMPRESSIVE FEATURE.

Freaks Who Have Been Joined In We'd
1ock-Many Cases of Marriage by Proxy.
Welded by Monograph = symboIical
Marriages Of India.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20

A widows pension has been grant
ed to Mrs. Mary E. Gingles, of this
city.
The high wind on Sunday did con-
siderable damage to shade trees about
the city.
Sc. Paul's Women's guild meets
with Mrs. G. Nellins on Thursday af-
ternoon.
big Joe," the best -four in the
world, at Becker & Thauer's, Black s
and other grocers.
The Farmers club will not hold a
picnic this year, this having been
agreed upon at the monthly meeting
last Saturday.
The annual reception and banquet
of the Watertown High School Alumni
association will be held at Concordia
Opera house, June 81.
Mrs. II. Finn suffered fracture
to her left wrist yesterday morning
through a fall at her home on the Mil
ford road. DIR. Moulding attended her.
Whit Sunday services at the Epis-
copal church: Early celebration at
900 A. M, second service at 1O:3OA.
M, evensong at 73O. Subject: DR..
Huntington on ''Why l am Church
man."
Beach & Bowers MINISTRIES showed
to a fair-sized audience Monday even
ing at Concordia Opera house. They
gave good entertainment, and the aud
fence seemed very well satisfied and
pleased. The specialties were particu-
larly good.
The proposed meeting of baseball
representatives for the purpose Of or
ganizing Southern Wisconsin amateur
league, to have been held here yester-
day, did not materialize on account of
lack of attendance. Only Portage, JEFF
ferson and Waterloo had delegates iu
the CITY.
The Smalley Grand Concert com
pany, formerly the Shumann Lady
Quartette, will give an entertainment
at the Congregational church on Mon
day evening, June /. The entertain
ment is for the benefit of the Sunday
school. The company is we'll spoken
of, and has doubtless been heard by
some of our citizens.
Saturday the laying of the water
mains was completed and work around
the power house is also nearly done.
In few days the stand-pIpe will be fin
ished, and then everything will be in
readiness for the official test Of the sys-
tenn. Preliminary tests by direct pres
sure are this week being made and re-
pairing done wherever necessary. Thus
far everything seems to work satisfac-
torily and Wheeler & Co. have no doubt
given the city an excellent waterworks
plant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20

and was negotiating with parties in
this city in regard to starting green
house for the cultivation of palms and
violets.
Edward @, Jones, the Fort Atkinson
civil engineer, is doing some survey
ing in the western portion Of the city.
Mrs. H. j. Hoffman, and children,
accompanied by Mrs Lizzie Schuetz,
of Milwaukee, visited at jefferson over
Sunday.
Miss Eugenia Shasky is in attend dance
to- day at the wedding of her friend,
Miss Alma Foljahn, to Horace Case, at
Fort Atkinson.
The Misses Agnes Vencell, Of ST..
Louis. Mo-, and Martha and Lou
Grothe, of Reeseville. have been guests
of Miss Bertha Herman.
Prof. George L. Hendrickson, hold
ing the chair of Latin in the University
of Wisconsin, called on friends in this,
his former home, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs g. G. Lewis and child
arrived from Chambersburg, Pa, Sat-
urday evening and are making their
home With Mr.. Lewis parents.
Edward J Kusel, for some time past
employed by Rack & Jones, goes to
Milwaukee next Monday to take a
position in new dry goods house at
the corner of Third and Prairie streets.
George Hawkins and bis sister, Miss
Alice, departed this morning for New
York City, whence they sail on the
Cunard line steamer "Campania" next
Saturday for Europe. They will spend
some months in touring through Ire
land and Great Britain.
c.. c. Foearty and T. o. Hammond,
of Chicago, we're registered at the Com
mercial hotel yesterday. They are
members OF the Bankers Athletic club
and are touring Southern Wisconsin on
their wheels for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the best roads as guide for
future trips.
DR.. j. G. Lincoln, Of Bowling Green,
Ohio, called on relatives here Thurs
day last, while on his way to visit his
father in Iowa. DR.. Lincoln will be
remembered by old residents as living
on farm east of the city some forty
five years ago. He is closely related
to the lamented President Lincoln.
Mrs. w. G. Wurtzler and younger son
leave this week to join Mr.. Wurtzler
at Oconomowoc, where he is engaged
in Brown & Peacock's Touring mill.
All our citizens regret to loose these
good people, but trust for their happi-
ness and prosperity in their new home.
Archie, the older son, remains here
and retains his postoffice position.
Jesse Stone and wife, Harlow Pease
and wife. w. D. Sproesser and wife,
Senator Solliday and wife, Miss
Sue Cady, w. G. Stone and wife,
Mrs. w. F. Whyte, Mrs. Lila Parks
and William Humphrey were among
the WATERFOWL people fortunate
enough to witness the great produc-
ton of Sheridan's comedy, The
Rivals" by the all star company at
the Davidson theatre, Milwaukee,
Monday evening
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION,

Edward Wieman passed Sunday at
Waterloo.
John Ford, of Columbus, was a Wis
itor in town Monday.
Mrs. John Bailey visited in Sun
Prairie over Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Boyle, of Chicago, is the
guest of her son Neal.
Attorney n. Thauer visited friends
at Jefferson over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Boardman have
been visiting in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Will Smith, of Waukesha, has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Foley, of St. Paul,
Mimi, is visiting in the city.
Edmund Goeldner and wife we're
Sunday visitors in Milwaukee,
Alderman NJ Laffey, of Milwauk ee
was among our Sunday visitors
Charles Mertz, of Boscobel, is the
new clerk at Molzahn's drug store,
Mrs. T. Coleman, of Horizon, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John Blair
Mrs. G.. E. Haw kins, of Chicago, is
visitor at the home of w. N. Hawkins.
R. S. Keel, of Waterloo, greeted his
numerous friends in town yesterday
A. M. Bellack, of Colum bus, was a
visitor at the parental home here Tues
day.
Mrs. G. A. Stallman has returned
from a visit of several weeks in Chi
cago,
Harry Beurhaus, of st. Johns
academy, Delafeld, spent Sunday at
home.
Charles w. Wenck has taken tail
oring position with NJ. Eden, of JET
ferson.
Mrs. Harry Baum and daughter, of
Oconomowoc, are visiting Amos Baum
and wife.
Miss Maud Stocking, of Fort Atkin-
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moak
last week.
Mrs. Charles Hilgendorf is on
months visit to her daughter at Hills
view, S. D.
Mrs. Conrad Sehrt, of Waukesha, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Theo-
dore Kusel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rambusch, of
Juneau, were visitors with friends
here Thursday.
Mrs. John Metcalf, of Kilbourn City.
is the guest of Mrs. J. Robbins an.
Mrs. S. ]. Kendall.
Mrs. Reuben Bennett and son, of
Milwaukee, are visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wooster and chill
dren, of Milwaukee, spent Sunday with
Watertown relatives.
G.. w. Bailey is visiting:at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey,
800 North Warren street.
Alex. Bertram, an old Watertown
boy, is manager of the Hotel Inter
Iachen, Hartland, this season.
Miss Alma Fiebiger and her sister
of Waterloo, recently visited |
The Misses julia and Della Heinrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, of
Wauk esha, were guests at the Co.
nercial Tuesday. Mr.. Robinson is ol .
the firm of Robinson BISON, florists, !
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20

LADIES cloth trimmed, 90
CLOTH forme price
pri "
LADIES VELVET CAPGs trimmed with Jet, nterind,
OurP 4
LADIES VELVET CAPEs Jet trimmed, ribbon
prices Now
CAPEs handsomely
dandt tan. ito
These are only few sample quotations. We
nre Spring stock while it yet season. to enable every pur-
haser get the benefit of a bargain
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
POS M ain Street.
Dr.. A. i. Harwtig
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

Dental Surgery Scientifically
Performed.
Telegraph, TELEPHONE and Night Calls
Promptly attended to.
Office oil Market Street; Telephone No. %.
Ipfa mary, 722 W. Main Street: Telephone No. SO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20
Social.

|
| Mr. and Mrs Edward i II r9 Odt
|
| tertalned the Cardinal Newman Read
ino circle Friday ayaninn of +boir
| H3 wy az '"0ii
| pleasant home on Fourth street 1t
49, -''"' " VI wv Si i0'
iieii ny ,''e c,'''e' an" was ID every
way httlng close t" very enjoyable
and profitable season. The residence
wss made nnusnalIv invitino for H.
| reception of the guests, being embel.
lisbed with potted plants and flowers
and brilliantly LIGHTED with candle
lapra' etc., ana the most ana hostess
presided with their customary hospi-
tality and grace. Refreshments were
served after tn. rendition of the excel
lent prooram which follows.
pian,' so,o Mss MILO ponon
Paper 1870. :. -. Rev Father Toohey
5 p,La ~ , rs = pI i: B IRA
Quartette, VIolIn -. ... ....A. Hardege
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20

FOR SALE.
My house and lot, lot l05xl00 feet, at
reasonable terms. Enquire Of
Mrs D. O. BRADBURY,
Sol Western avenue
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20

FOR RENE
Rooms at $40 Fifth street for rent
after May /.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20

We do a money looming, insur-
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting titles, and collect
mo accO1pfS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-20

SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and No 5aries Public.
Office in Wisconsin Nation al Bank
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
THAT POPULIST ADDRESS.
senator Butler Explains the Action
Taken and Says Mr.. Watson
VIII BE Agreeable.

Chicago Oct li-''There seems TO be a
w-on- impression regarding the action
taken by the Po2uiist committee" said
Senator Butler today "Tae al dress is
sued by the committee does not reflect in
any way upon Mr.. Watson. and il VIII
undoubtedly be approved by him. Com
mitteeman Reed. OF Georgia. came direct
~ here after spending two days with Wat
s.on in a discussion OF the situation. and
the policy indicated by our address Is en-
tierly approved ev him. OF course the
situation as regards fusion in several
committee Since a union of forces is
Necessary 10 win. there ought TO be a
union ticket. That ticket IA suli lie Bryan
and Watson. tut We are not going 10
divide our forces.
''In Kansas and Colorado. where there
are no Watson electors. the sitaa tion IL
very unsatisfactory 10 The committee ani
10 Mr. Watson. but since the electors in
those states cannot be re3ivadei ana give
the Popuiists a representation. We are
not going 10 turn them over 10 Mckinley.
Nor4ing can be done in these states taat
would no; endanger the result. and the
address was the best thing that could be
done 20 unite The silver forces. which Is
our autv above all things. II We could
have our way. OF course. II would be Diff
fereni. but Mr.. Watson would much rath
er put up with existing conditions than
have those states so for Mckinley"
You think Mr.. Watson's Kansas trip
viii be abandonea?"
well. yes. The committee viii prob
ably call on Mr.. Watson TO talk over The
situation with him and communicate 10
him the reasons that caused the COM
mirgee 10 arrive al this unanimous con-
clusion. / feel sure that when the sitysa-
ton is thoroughly explained to Mr.. Wat
soa. rha, in the interests os harmony. he
viii arrive at The same conclusion We
have.
The members of the PonulIst executive
committee held a conference with Chair
man Jones. OF The Democrats national
committee today. 70 arrange. II possible.
for a coGnplesion OF fusion arrangements
In congressional districts where this has
not been brought about | am positive no
further attempt will he made 10 effec.
fusion IN the Kansas and Colorado eiee-
toraI tickets"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
CANADA'S GRAND TRUNK.
Sir Charles Rfves Wilson Tells the
London Stockholders That sound
Money Will Triumph.

London. Oct H-There was large at
tendance today at the meeting of the
stockholders OF the Grand Trunk railway
Of Canada Sir Charles ftyes Wilson said
be had been accused OF ordering an cxpcn-
sive new car. Such ear. he admitted. had
been constructed. but he added he did not
think any attention would have been paid
70 the circumstances had 1t not been for
the lively imaginations OF Canadian report
ers. Continuing, the president said ;. was
also charged that he was Americanizing
the system. while as matter os fact very
few American officials. considering the
large stan. had been appointed. Later Sir
Charles begged the stockholders "a be pa
tient, pointing to the fact that the times
We're not propiiious. although the horizon
he said. seemed 10 be clearing.
The Americans. he explained. were in
the throes of a financial crisis, but in a
few weeks the crisis would he over and
from Information he had received he be-
lieved IL would be a triumph for sound
financial principles which would, in his
opinion. bring about rcyiva. OF business.
IN which the North American railroads
woUli share. Finally the president said
that he wished 1t TO be distinctly under
stood that no scheme for reconstruction
would be entertained by the board OF d.
rectors
The annual report was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
THE SAME OLD TUNE.
Mr.. Bryan Docs Not Like II Now,
and VIII Like IL Mach Less
Next Moath.

ResSesuer Mica Oct. If~~-angsifafe
Bryan entered Michigan a. 2 O'Clock this
morning. Nearly 500 peopls we're on the
square near Ironwoo5. many from the
surrounding towns. The weather was
brishr ant clear. and Bryan. with his
head uncovered. address ea the enthusiasts
tic crowds. our Maker :irs:. William J.
Bryan next and free silver" Was the
ssiu:aticn 0f an enthusiastic ir6ivl5uai
a. Iron river. and * was apTsfauiea heart
ily. The train stopped i've minutes there.
Bryan talked the full limit ~ the gi-rse.
While he was applagde3 frequently. some
gathered around fhe train wearing goia
badges ana attempted % t1co, the candi-
date. hag were Gaickly silence3.
At Wstsrsneet. which vas reached scoa
after II o'clock. Bryan spoke IN a coaver-
ssttonaI tone from me rear platform 10 a
few hundred enthusiastic listeners
There gas a short stop made II Wiscor-
sia a Florence au8 the Tesi1ents OF that
tosn En tne Badger state turned out in
force TO see ana hear the n.enlnse Aa-
1ersEts og the white metal we're Demon
SsratiVe. and - were tae followers OF the
yellow. After Mi BRYAN alai finished has
S2aech ar4 his admirers BAD stopped
cheering and aqplaullH<. tAree cheers
weTe given for thH Republican nominee
At ghe Httle station % Norway several
hundred people were Aso2I the depot and
chceref rhs nominee when hts train ar
rlvest ,ae-f Isle usual cToSds acre as
seTaa3s4 around the rear easi Platform al a
small eoaniy sown. greeted tAe candidate
az Powers
i5y Ira t41se Esssraba vas rpsehss. TIE
bright sunshine . the &ssy had changed
~ bleak c0,d wn3. E.hica Vas 20 be ax-
p@cted in shs Northern ptuEasular. This.
however. GlS not 6etsT .Arwe crowd from
beng present around tas stand ba.ftt near
Ia Gspot. and ths sala agpzrer tiy a.. no.
chlf th4 snt husiasra ot raoSa assembled
Tas opposition was CUT n force AZ fsA
rernsrx when the BRYAN parry arrived
tAere Th@ra was 4 large eronrs4 "a Fs.e-
- IRE caaat3srs bar Il Sas n0r s-re-fzsss
&C. k4is sysFsrA ~as anpisnsa~I bss- f+sen
Trsre was Big BepGalican Fssl-. a. yxAseh
Wasa nwgoa Gardner Vas ts S~eak sr~ra
y ki0ssy Cfee - tne cs.y r-arrAe.a >, thp
Democratic gathering Mr. Bryan Nss So
cia&es rs address. and TLaaoshv Tzrsrsev
hs1 been speaking Ter q fez rr.ssaenrs
Hs.e1 tn@ ResslDssean csah's band ss.
Frntche1 Afr TRrSasv stac1 .zsrne,ssaYs-
r. iH ErUmt - NJ BTxaa. Sssz sar~4a "a 80
1er1.1se, aFa addressing = = sad Il a..
informed ga. fals AG1G Is a. - N4as =.
a ss-enlle1 Mckinley ci2h. v@ are very
rnsssa onsage4 te sAesn Gs3 the ueapse syso
ss5t tasna ags. fer tAs< knl1v aata-~ssrssss,.,
csT .1Ss<e 81 sSF~s &esNs .kzs eawn wsa
1e p-&ylas. z & : sssn n gAa SA-zs en-
IleyEsas. = very asfTsrens k4ns'-
4.ssss aas@. sae ssAEa spgA41Se1 tAss