davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12
SdI6ne S6lbe fiir fleine
NinOcr

piiroen oieIen uno Der Mutter Sreube
MAIDEN. gBir baben lebte Wode iolbe
erbalten, Die Sbr beuunoern miiBt, uno
gu iebr billigen preilen.
llnier SpesialOertauf oauert fort,
uno uniere Yrelie lino 10 nieoris, oaB
aud Der 9lermite faufen tann. g8ir
moQen Guere &unoidaft uno f0nnen
oeutid, ihwei5erii6 ooer en9liih nit
sud Ipre6en. llniere Sdube bauern
aus, Iie palIen, iinb biibib uno weroen
billiger oertauft als oies mOali6 mdre,
penn mir ni9t itrift fir 8aar oerfau=
fen tpiiroen.
6. 3. Yarmelee, Der Shubbdno=
fer. 1l6 Oit=0oditrabe. 9tew Pbilabel=
pbia, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12
@armm ,pobmt Sbr tiGt i'm
eiActtett 0an1e :?

Spredt in Der Blaming Mil BON
Sobn Ndselp uno SObn OIL Gront
Strabe Dor uno Sbr merbet finben,
oaB es eben 10 leidt 1T. i'm eisenen
0aule gu tpobnen, als Mietbe gu beaab=
len. Oieielben bauen gud sesen eine
lei1te Mn3ablung nno gu aiinitigen ge.
binsungen elm 9aus uno bere6nen MI,
mdBise 3inien fir oas anseleste 8api.
tai.
Warum Mietbe besablen, tpenn Sbr
nit oem ndmliden 8elbe na9 unb mad
Elm 6aus eriperben fOnnt ?
Wiini1t Shr Sud nit leihter Wiibe
Elm eigenes 0eim Su eriperben. 10 fest
guh nit Ndgeln unb Sobn in Uer=
binoung. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12

e~e--
9lus 9lfrpn miro beridtet, oaB
&ibter u. %. Sal ben Sail pon filnf
jun9en Mdnnern, nel6e in WahillOn
neeen unoroentli1en yetragens in Sur
fep Sopt 2afe lebteu Sonntag, Derbaf=
tet noroen iuaren, per Telephone an=
b0rte uno oieielben per 5elepbon um 81
uno Soften beltrafte. Sic iunsen 2eu=
te mollten ni9t nod 9lfrOn 9eben uno
ertlQrten Dem Gonlt bier. oab lie Ii1
i6uloi9 betenneu mollten, mas Oieie
neue 9lrt bon GerihtsliBuns our 6olse
bate.
GroBe glufresuns berrldt in Dem
bodariitOtratilden, meflenbllrgilben
Seebaoe 0oberan. IS 1T namlib ei=
nem bortieen @ensoarmen aelunsen, Die
Sbeilnebner an ben baIelblt beranftal=
teten 5aubenldieBen gu ermitteln uno
ansusei1en. Ser Staatsanwalt bat 9e=
gen oieie Serrer, Die idmmtlib Dem Noel
angeboren, bic Qlnflase tpesen Sbier=
1ualerei erboben. Inter Den 5beilneb=
mern ioa li1 aub Der @roBberaog incOs=
nito unter Dem Namen zines v@raien
S1tperin" befunoen baben.
y So troltlos 1T bas 2eben Der Sim
Der in Dem 3enenent=giltrict Der Staot
Stem Sort, baB piele 3auienoe oieier be-
oauernslpertben Gleinen nibt einmal
einen geeriff bonn Gpielen baben. I'm
Die sSuoeno in 2umpen BARN au unter=
| meiIen, funQiren miloberaiee Mdo1en
als Spielebrerinnen. 9ieielben libern
| lid elm tleines 3immer, eitlen 9of ooer
elm unbenubtes @runoltiif uno unter.
peilen bic armen 2leinen in perIdieoe-
nen Spielea ;ein FOLDER GURUS umfabt
getp0bnli6 5 bis 6 Wohen.
Die Sibe madte in Der DeriloHener
Wode Der armen MeniAbeit piel 3r
lAafien. 9as thermometer ities an
manhen Orten bis auf ITO @raO
95-lOO grao lDar bielfa6 cine por.
berrldenoe 5emperatur. Die Jolaer
nladten ii6 in pielen Sonnentihfdller
bemerfbar, bic su einem boben procent.
lab tDotlid perliefen. Sn ct. Goilis
eriagen am Jreitag IA Meni6en oel
Dibe, in @rob=gem Dorf am Gonntal
Ioaar so unb dbnlide Serihte toillnkr
aus anbern Gtdoteil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12
ptrektnrett.

q e Sppuienb grdIibent ber Sire Glap 60.
sobu Sanlou aleiberbdnbler.
u. Meetb, aleiberbdubler Jtnolep, D.
8. 80. @treb. Yoitmeiiter Canal 9oper.
q ya. Srortou, Geid5aitsiabrer Der Yenn s. & g. 60.
a q mitheu er.probate @iebter, Mbppfat.
s. 2eis, Yrdiibeut Der Deis. 5erti9 60
9an. Dessnbater, giaentbimer oes Jron ettp ppnle.
q. Wemb, pom s. Wenb q 60. Danbolapdnoisr.
q. .. graft Msent Der @enn Co. 0ep Yb'las D.
u. m. Gllon. Mhbleneisentbamer Ttasnoita, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12

sD Cine eparbant itebt nit ber Sant in gerbin"
buuo, in pelber 2epoiiten BON einem Dollar unb auf.
,parts auaeupmmen uub init 4lro3ent persinst per.
ben.
s,ie,u mub ooer bemerft perben bob 9epoFhn, m
3ulen 8u aieben. anf eine belftnmte 3e'f anselest
iein muien
Dir semdbren nnieren &unoen ollie geanemlld9te''
ten bic nit eiuem plioen ganfbetr,eb pereinear ltno
mir MAIDEN beipnbers ant uniere por3a9ltds Strst'
ttou aufmertiam nnb auf nniers Afttpndre nns taHn
uus in beier Sinfdbt feline auhere yaHt TN conntg
aleidfommen. 8eior9t SSre Se'1dte ons@ a"lsr'
8aHf.
sag- Sic Banfbeaiuten ipre4en oentl1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12
@rcurlipnen nod @lenelanh aun

= @rcurlionen na6 Glebelanb sum
Seiu6 Der Weriammluns Der Uniform
&ant Der &nigbts Of ppthias, am o.,
%. uno "a. Nu9uit. 3ifets gut bis 81.
Gug., iiber Die Yenniplpania 2inien.
= Wir f6nnen uno ipollen gud elm
Monument better Nualitdt bilieer per=
taufen als irsenb eine beranttportlihe
6irma i'm State Ohio.
Better & 2ntle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12

grcurlionen nod @lepelano iiber
bic yennlplpania 2inien am IL. Muy.
uno 9. Sept. gum geinA Der Genten=
nial Geier.
- 200 Monumente iperDen bel gei=
Ter & 2ptle III guren eisenen Dreilen
bertauft. u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12
Grcurji OF, t,ad 9tia8ara sans.

Sim 9punerItoa 90 ausuit mirb bic 8. & Ws VI
ienbahu rieber cine GrcnrIion nad 9itagara 5elis
peranitalten benz befannteen Plas Def ~toe' ah w"
fplaenbeu biligen 9rei'en: ao 90 oo
Wpn olIen Stafiouen ppn Marietta bis Sholep.
S.'.ut gt~,nao ~ ia estnnerreeS ........... 500
Suatu'ao S, p ~" ....... 4.50
Ser @rsnripnsans aebt ~ @erbinouns nut Dem &c &C.
u6bnlien 8use no oerlaBi Wtarletta Wtorssls 90
BON Gepelano mad SualS lapfea Que he
innelien ani ben geei Sic 3idets iin6 ani jeoem
reeelmaBaen 8use gut fir bic aadfabrt bis wton'as
"a Nugnlt ,.,,,n,;. ,,;A. enro trs;s
9eit in ouaenehucr aDete su5ubrln9en.
o''' - g.. M. page, q. y. "
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12

- 2auft fein Monument nab elnem
RotaloQ. GOmmt mad Der Werfltatt.
lebt mas Sbr iDOllt uno ipart Gelb Doe
bel, bonn bieIelben tperoen gegen,pdrtig
biuiqer Dertauft als ie 5llbOr Bel
Better a. xntIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12
Gre,r,iom ma0 gut In 8ap,

aim eonntas, IS. ansult ipirb pom Der G; :. = gg
genbabn nnb oer .. \ e 0ampll@'IIselslllga!i !, m y
mad, Ant IN Bap peranitaltet pre,s 500 pon 9te1
Ybilabelpbia unb surid
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12
~reaxi on ett Der EenniDIpatata
4inicn.
GAh Qmaba.

Sim H. unb IS. ausuft merbeu ani ben penhiploa'
uio giuien grcuriionS.3ictets nab Smsba pertauIt
ann 8eindae Der g,erammlnr9 oer D. y. y. u Der
Der gresbpteriauer Ste 2tdets lsno 8at DIS ~ ahs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12
Seiratbsb e,ptatgungen.

George s. Somen 2obeD Gamlep.
8. 6iiber - emma Sbont.
Sbas. W. Site = pearl Warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
TWO CHICAGO MEN ARRESTED.
Members of the Marching Club as
Common Pfckpockets.

A man named Foley, silver advocate,
was arrested last night in the Bates House
because he was arguing the cause of free
silver in too loud a tone. He was very
drunk and was making himself obnoxious
in many ways. He had his speech written
out, and at the station house tried to get
Sergeant Lowe to take his speech and
study it, stating that it might do him some
good. Shortly after Foley was safely
lodged within the cells of the prison de-
tectives McGuff and Wilson brought two
members of the Chicago Marching Club
in, and they, too. were well filled up with
liquor. The detectives had received tip
from the Chicago police who are in this
city that the men would bear watching.
They were watched, with the result that
they were locked up with the charges of
drunk and being pickpockets against them.
One of these men particularly was loud in
his praises of the gold standard, and before
he had been in the cell with Foley long a
ring had been formed and the two men had
their coats off ready to go to fighting, but
at this juncture three officers entered the
cells and the fight was declared off. Foley
was placed in a cell at one end of the row
and the two Chicago men placed in an
other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03

be ruffied, in spite CT the thousand perplex
ing and trying questions and complaints
thrust upon a hotel clerk, says that there
were S75 guests on the register yesterday
morning, the largest crowd that has been
registered at the Denison for many day.
Il do not remember as large & nice a
crowd as this has been since the @. a. r.
encampment,' he said. At night the num-
Der of guests exceeded 100 and the man
agement engaged rooms outside to accom-
modate patrons.
As so many distinguished men are regis
tered at the Denison, that hosiery has
naturally been point of interest to the
thousands of strangers within our gates,
and for several hours yesterday morning
the lobby was packed and damned with on
lockers and busy delegates. who We're fran
tically trying to find other delegates from
their own States From the time the town
awakened at 7:30 clock by the mar
tial music from the De Baugh Band,
marching at the head OF the chicago
Sound-money Democratic Marching club,
under the direction of John G Cooper, un-
til the convention opened, it was almost
impossible to get within half block or the
main entrance of the DeniSon Hotel, as Inc
sidewalks on both sides of the street were
packed, and several hundred people pressed
about the entrance trying to get into the
began moving to Tomlinson Hall, the
crowd was somewhat reduced, but all fore
noon it was a difficult matter to get from
Ohio to Market street down Pennsylvanla.
During the noon hour the crowd was
good deal smaller, but after the coEVehti0n
adjourned, to meet at O'Clock, II rdDidly
increased in size, and at o clock 1t was d
difficult thing to move about the lobby. a
good many delegates preferred to go 10
nearby restaurants for dinner ana did moi
try to get into the dining room.
During the afternoon the When Band en-
livened the time for the big crowd or dele
gates, who seemed a little at a loss to know
how to spend the time until the o.clock
meeting. While the committees We're at
work preparing for the permanent organ
ization there little left for the deie,
gates to do and most OF the states declded
to hold no meetings until evening. Dele"
gates from Florida exchanged greetings
with men from Washington and Maine and
it was not an unusual sight to see Ken
lucky delegates hobnobbing with delegates
from the Northwest. They talked ABOUT
the election in Vermont. " no was likely 10
be nominated, and swapped campaign sto-
ries at the expense of the man from the
Platte About o'clock the crowd PECAN
to turn toward convention hall again, but
n 2ny men who had no tickets stood around
killing time, eagerly waiting for news from
the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
ARRESTED A DELEGATE.
He Talked Too Much for Gold to Suit
Mr. Taggart,s Policemen. y

Charles Wilmer a delegate from Michi-
gan. was arrested yesterday afternoon at
the corner of Delaware and Market streets
for refusing to ''gallop" up the street
when officer Beatty undertook to dispense
a crowd that was discussing politics. Mr.
Wilmer started to walk away when the
officer ordered the DISBURSEMENT but be-
came engaged in a wrangle with Beatty,
who called Captain Quigiey. the Wrahgie
was then between the captain and the
Michigan delegate and ended in the cap
tain ordering Wilmer to be taken TO the
station house and he was unceremontousiy
hustled off.
While passing the courthouse Mayor Tag
CART who had just heard of the arrest, ana
is acquainted with Wilmer, rushed out m
70 the ward bareheaded and headed OFF the
officers After a brief talk he told the otn-
GERS tc permit Mr.. Wilmer to go. NE
Wilmer however, wanted to be taken
through the course and, standing on the
steps, he shouted: Where are the officers.
T want somebody to arrest me. W mere
are nv two bodyguards?" The two body
guards did not appear, however, and
friend who was passing in buggy drove
mn and induced Wilmer to get in and he
was driven away amid the Wild howls or
the assembled crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03

ceived many Democratic votes their
gains We're in the neighborhood of 1900
OF Il. 900 votes. This estimate of gains you
understand includes the Democratic vote
and the Republican reserve and II is by
combining the two that | state the gains
as / do. Jackson. the Democratic candi-
date for Governor is a free-silver man.
sound-money Democratic votes, but there
are also quite number of sound money
Democrats who, on account of it being a
State election in which there were involved
important matters of interest to the State,
would vote the Democratic ticket and not
the Republican ticket. Now while these
sound-money Democrats would vote for a
when 1t came to voting for a free-
silver presidential candidate it would
be quite a, different thing. These sound
money Democrats who supported jackson
Will not support Bryan for they have no
sympathy for him or the Chicago platform
Nention. but if we have not a full quota
here it is fault of ours, as three of the
five absentees were sick and unable to
come when we left, and we have had to
place substitutes in their chairs.
What do you think the result of this
election indicates?'
Il think it is an indication of what the
and I am sure that the results are very
gratifying and encouraging TO say the
least" Mr.. Dreamer also stated that he
thought that the ticket chosen at this
convention would poll about one-haf or
the Democratic votes in the State, and
said that he hoped that it would eaten
even more than one-half. This is the
largest majority the State has ever given
at any election" he said, 'it being about
ten thousand greater than any before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03


to sell tickets at any price and we have
also refused to allow the subcommittee to
sell them in order to pay expenses. 1t IS
a matter that cannot be avoSded 1t al
ways happens at national conventions.
Men who did not have tickets and VINO
did not care to pay SO to get them looked
upon the affair as an attempt or some or
the delegates to raise money TO pay their
hotel bills. Very likely il will not be known
how extensive a ticket brokerage business
was done. A young man disposed of a
press ticket and the necessary badge for
four silver dollars and the purchaser at
once offered it for S.. with no takers.
At other hotels than the Denison conven-
ton tickets were being sold. A young man
scarcely of age was peddling tickets in
front of the Bates House without finding
much apparent demand for them. He stood
at the entrance crying: Tickets to the
convention for sale
A stranger glanced at one the youth had
in his hand and asked How much?"
Ten dollars" replied the peddler. The
delegate did not buy.
A police officer who learned that tickets
were bringing SO remarked that he had
two which he was willing to sell at. that
price and added that he thought he knew
where he could find a purchaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
Men from that State Say 1t Means Re-
publican Victory This Fall.

E. F. Brooks of Brattleboro and W. H
Dreamer, both of the Vermont delegation
were interviewed by the Journal last night
and expression of their opinion regard
ing the election in Vermont secured. When
Mr. Brooks was approached he said: This
will give you some idea of the election in
our State and the sentiment of at least
one of our delegates who was unable to
come" and he produced a telegram from
W. H. Childs of that State, which he had
received the night of the election, the sub
stance of which was that the patriotic
Democrats had contributed largely to the
result, and that over half of the votes We're
cast straight, and at the time the tee-
gram was sent Mr.. Childs expected the
majority to reach 10000 or more He also
asked that the convention here give them
a candidate of Clevelands soundness, and
a platform that would be ringing with pa
triotism and sound money, and that if this
was done they would be able to wipe up the
earth with these regulators.
Mr.. Brooks said: The result is a very
good indication for the cause of sound
money. and is criterion by which we may
judge as to the future. 1t is an indication
of what will be the result at the presiden-
tial election. The Democratic candidate for
Governor in our State is free-silver man,
and as that is not the sentiment OF the
people there he was defeated by greater
majority than was ever cast before The
usual majority is about 1000, and we ex-
pected no more than this, and that is the
figure we claimed before the election oc-
Cured, and the result has been a great
surprise, it was so much more than we
had hoped for even suspected. The
net gain in my own town was over three
hundred, and that is a very large gain for
a place of its size. The Democrats there
usually cast about 800 votes and the Re-
pubicans cast about 1000
What do you deduce from these re-
Suits
Il think that it shows plainly that free
silver is not the sentiment of the voters of
the State. 1t is indication that the
cause of free silver is rapidly losing
ground. and that the people there want
none but sound money"
Mr.. Dreamer, IN speaking of the election.
said; There IL room for doubt but
that the great Increase in the majority
was caused by the sound-morey Democrats
voting the Republican ticket. The increase
il the Republican vote shows that they re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
Organization Committee Meeting.

The committee on permanent organization
met at $3.50 o'clock on the top floor of the
Denison and selected J. w. Eaton, of New
York, chairman and H. p. Little secre-
tary. The committee recommended the Sc
lection of Senator Caffery permanent
chairman, as had been agreed on for several
days, and appointed a subcommittee con-
ssting of Snow, of Oregon, Roberts, of Mis-
souri, Murray, of Maryland, and Wilson,
of Virginia, to fix the rules and order of
business. This subcommittee decided to
adopt the rules and order of business of the
Democratic national convention of 1892, to-
gether with the rules of the Fifty-third
Congress. There was other name than
Senator Caffery suggested for permanent
chairman. 1t was also decided to recon-
mend that the temporary secretary of the
convention be made permanent. The ser
geant-at-armS and assistants selected be-
fore the convention were agreed upon for
permanent service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03

The Indiana delegation met yesterday
morning at the Grand Hotel very briefly
and made the following selections:
Electors at Large-Judge John G. Rob-
inson, of Owens county; Judge Terhune, of
Lebanon.
Contingent Electors at Large-Charles
Bierhaus, Vincennes; A. Z. Norman, Fort
Wayne.
Vice President of the Convention-Daniel
S. Mayes, La Porte.
Chairman of the Delegation - george
Ford, South Bend.
Member of the Committee on Credentials
d o. NJ. Ford, Madison.
Member of Committee on Organization
c. A. Q. Mcclellan, Auburn.
Member of Committee on Resolutions
Emery r. Sellers, of White county.
Member of the National Committee-John
r. Wilson, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
COLLEGE MEN ORGANIZE.
To Form a League of Young Mems
Sound-Money Democratic Clubs.

There was a well-attended meeting of
college men in the rooms of the Illinois
delegation last night to organize a league
of young mems sound-money Democratic
clubs. Fletcher Dobbins, of Yale, presided,
and John S. Weaver of the University of
Indianapolis acted secretary.
Mr.. Dobbins stated that the organization
of such league of clubs was conceived by
the late VIM. E. Russell, of Massachusetts.
One hundred colleges, representing thou
sands of students, would take part in the
movement. Assurances were had at the
meeting that the following colleges would
take part in forming the league: Yale, Har-
ward. University of Michigan. University of
Virginia. University of Wisconsin. Univer-
sity of Nebraska. University of Chicago,
Westminster University, of Fulton, Mo. !;
Washington University. of st. Louis. and
the University of Indianapolis; The league.
Mr.. Dobbins said, was to work in conJunc-
ton with the national committee, and
would supply student speakers throughout
the country. After number of informal
talks, the meeting adjourned till this morn
ing, when a permanent organization Will
be formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
The Gallant 1hinE-AiI Around.

The fusion of these fine-looking delegates
from over the country with our fine-look-
ing citizens here is such that when well
mixed 1t makes 1t hard TO distinguish who
are the delegates and who are the citizens
The only suggestion we can offer is that
all good dressers should take advantage
OF the fact that Indiana polls has one of
the leading glove stores Of the country at
10 East Washington street, carrying in
stock the whole year round over three
hundred different styles of gloves.
The proper. thing for delegates to do.
therefore, is TO buy pair of gloves at
fuckers Glove Store for themselves and
additional pairs for their wives, daughters
and friends. Gloves make suitable presents
anywhere and will make suitable souvenirs
of your trip. fuckers Glove Store is the
place, at ~ East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
A Sign In the East.

A Maine delegate who earnestly requested
his name withheld expressed himself that
the Vermont election is a harbinger of the
East for Mckinley
Anything over $4,000 majority indicates
that the country is going Republican,, said
he Even the ordinary indications show
that there will be a landslide in this coun-
try for Mckinley. The freesilver feeling
has taken verv little hold on the Vermont
people | anticipate that Maine will go in
the Mckinley direction, though probably
not so strongly. We are not tails to Re
publican kites, we are Democrats and op-
posed to RepublicanSm as much ever
we were but we are more opposed to the
Chicago platform and nominees. feel con-
WINGED that this movement of the Demo-
Gratis will keep growing. 1t is but in its
infancy now"
Delegate Wildman, from Connecticut,
said: THE Vermont election is a forerun-
ner of the November election and has a Nc
kinley look about it. Connecticut win go
Republican by 30, 900 majority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-03
CONVENTION TICKETS SOLD.
Several People offered Them at the
Denison at SO Each.

when il was learned yesterday that tick
cts of admission to the convention We're
being sold at the Denison Hotel cigar stand
at sic each there was considerable grumb-
ling INDUCED in by unfortunates VINO
wanted TO isee the fun" but who had
been unable TO beg or borrow tickets. The
clerk at the cigar stand said that seven
tickets were sold yesterday forenoon. but
he nrcfessed not to know where they came
from. although they were conspicuously
DISPLAYED in the glass case with card
marked Tickets TO the convention, $40 -
W d. Bynum was asked if he knew that
tickets were being sold. He seemed con-
siderably Vexed by the information, but
said that he did not know how it could
be prevented.
Il suppose they are being offered for sale
by DELEGATIONS which are not full owing
to the failure OF some of the delegates to
arrive. The committee refused absolutely