davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only limo running two
through last trains uallY 10
Loadviilo, Aspen Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Donvor.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %, 1891.

Train No. . leaves Ogden Osii q. m ,
salt Lake 730 a. NJ, airl'0 o. Pueblo
800 a. M, Colorado Springs al a. M,
Denver $3.50 q. m,
Train No. leaves ogden Gas p. NJ,
salt Lake 40 y, IA, arrive ne Pueblo
a!31 =. M, Colorado Springs C'iD ,. M,
Denver @2i y. m.
Connections made NJ Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver W.T. an hnOs oisl.
Elegant day coaches chair ears ami pulI-
iuai slerpou on al tfaiu-, Take tho
u. 4 H. q. mud hayea comior able trip
aud enjoy tho finest scenery ON The con.
unent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

WAsnINoroN, Oct. ls.-5ecfetAfy
Lamont Will tomorrow transmit u tho
secretary OF the Treasury his sSlimA ios
OF appropriations fcquIIUa ny thu war
department tor the next nscAl year.
Tue aggtcgae IL s5s,S75,0JS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

II Is tho medium which carries 10
every nerve, muscle, organ and fhfe
It's nOutiphment ana strength. II this
blood II pure, rich AMI healthy you
will be well; n Impure, d seAss will
coon overtako you, Hl0d's sRfsap.
eiilla has power TO keep you In no lin
by making your blood Fioh and pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

Retailers, paste This Ia Your Hat
Junt ftciivul, or fancy Ca. 81
wlnesara anu Beu Diyi' Al pios, New
York; car Leaf Frbpfs, IhiiOrn 4:
iohay and black fTapts, ton, ~ auu
cranterTieS. HeAtquaflsia Tor iT.sh,
canned ana hulk 0vsfets.
+, W. HANsON rRODuoR 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

HAvASA, oat ls.-The board OF
trade here has unanimously indoTsel
u pan for bnsing the new Spanish
bsuk bills on silver value Instead Of
ON gold. IL In unders TODD the goveTn-
mont VIII approve The plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

Corner Stone OF the Hail OF History
Inid.

Inid.
WAsuIsGros, Oct ls.-A slgniii'
cant eve IN tho advancement OF
American education viii take pace In
TITS city next wedue,day ai,efAoon
when viii 10 laii tao corner atoGo Of
tho hall OF history, the htt OF the
great group Of buildings O. form the
homo Of the now wVll.knOwn Ameri.
can uuiversity. Last March sfounI
was broken iUr the univsfrity In the
presence oil distinguished gathering.
President Cluvoiani has been invited
10 lay tue corner stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
PURE room AND DRINK


ua alti3usig urs
Aurimol y suuig3s v
q! soop 'Su!6l oY!l YooI
l.uop lrqL !! lurM no6 j.
oMrlnopl!MNorq Gouout
InoN soA!5 l9ool5 9VL
u lnoqr on
o. woos o1 s! poo5 ,! uuo o.
lrql Mol os 81 oo!Id 9qL
2S2a s.SA22W2S' $! rol
urdr( pooS oldrls 9VL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
SALT LAKE WIRE MATTRESS COMFY,

Manufacturers OF Woven Wire Mat.
trehaos, Spiral Springs, Iron Beds, Wire
Cots. old wlro Mairos'es re.Stretched.
H. EDEhHARDT, Proprietor.
io0-l7l south ard Ezsi. Sal. Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

going through the iuttrrr which ~ con.
tainol when the oflioer b ote into his
room. He had already extracted SOW.
trAl amall anme Of money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

CaiaIrh caused d'fll'ulty In speak.
Ing and to great extent loss OF hear.
Ing. by the use OF Eiys Cream Balm
dropping OF murus has ceHsed, voice
ana hearing have greatly improved
J. w. Davldton, Attorney at Law,
Monmouth, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

plTe, rrd has thus brought eu era 81
gUOi feeling snt Maternal niimeut
Previously unknown 10 Mckee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

HOOPS Pills ", easY to take, easy
to operate. Cure mitigation, bilious.
nets. 90 cent?. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
cvRRTNr [Hscljvo l,,n i1nr
IiMR TABLE, lNtIlliG tuUG IuJl

leave sait I.ah. CITY
Ne. s-for hinHhAm, Provo. urnd
dene1on anu al psin's hAsg 5t,Aa N
No t-lef if0fo OTAni .uhcuaA
iud ali poials kAat.......... st0p N.
no ; lof UGasa Aad tnlsHtnt diats
4. NNlAlssssss.-ss ssssssfssssssasssss ~ " n
NJ t-lef bingham. NJ Pleasant.
htnu talIuf. ilehle'd ana
-. Az tniermeiiais paluu ........ iite ?. N
No t-loT hurssa, fhytou, frofo
And al intermediate poiats tiop' N
80 ,-loi OEdea anI the " 81 ..... u : "a n.
10 l-Fof osdsa sat ths Wsst.... lsi9s pa
Arrive salt Lake ,ity.
"a l-lE0m hlnshatl, tIoEo,uTaAl
A.. .a1clun ana tAs kAsi.. ,.. i'tii y. m
tud 10 Ea,i e.. .,...... uInp. ~.
IL fomfroVo. iinshsln. huTssa
hirhhcld, sAllua, AAuE ana
A., ~ intef mediate points..... so y. "a
&C. - tom ogden sna mluTmea' -.
a. MAs pulhia.-...----...--. ...ssa. tiNe' ~
~ fiuW hufesA And fnYtona- - !.
20 Iron ngdsh and tns Nssl-. tQA "a
-. - ron uCden snd tue West. is9 y ~
Nnlf lips runuiAT through FullnAn fAA1s
eeeplnF cars rnlt take CITY 20 san FRANCISCO
"a lAko CIV " Denver via Grad lunellh
no tat Lake Cay To- Kansas cry ant IhieN
80 va colorado points
Through tourist or family siesptfs Wl.hoa
'hAhFe, 10 Kansas CITY, Chicago AID bqston
"a tee isehnins char e-rs bali iAEs
Ticket Ollcu, IS v. End South
!. {. DODSE, SsI. Manager.
;. II. lAhtuCk, TTahle NanaFsf.
D. - NADl.Elnli. 1th, lataEr AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

On receipt OF ton oeats. cash or
stamps, n generous sample will be
maileh Of the mast popular CAtatrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream
Balm) tuiiioient 10 dsmonslrale it,
great merit. Full slzs 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

Try or English Black Ten, only
.6o ID. Equitable Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
Great s. L. & Hot Springs Ry,

Timeialle in encc, october stli. ispd
leave Az. Farm ~. Yarn. Arrive
p L iuriuu inftun Il.
2 GA N. 20 m 5i3A "a. stfA M
" 20 a. IA. ~ am ~ fnG IN y .0J. M.
pm .tai. lsr IA. stai ne
"a y. IA. g. vi. m sou. m. MP w.
kara train tundny itayss ralt i..te liis h. u
ieFuitr round trip ucteta good tor " days
from date o. fAlg
Hound trip 10 iiecE's. including bath SO.
children sc.
~. W. IAnLrr, Passenger agent
tihuN .itMuLnotn. hoceNef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
Before you buy
your ticket

TO omaha, Chicago. Kan
'as City or ST. Lousi-. ask
tho ticket agent about our
service to those and all
other eastern cities
Js77isssSsz7l Ask him II II IL not bot
nillillllllllljl ter than that Of other limos
,ifli,fts 1t It is not fasief-lf the
lff'(bY9'l'tX burlington has not tho
best cars-the best track
tho best engine. Of any
railroad from Colorado to
tho last.
W. r. MCMILLAN, Coal Agent Sal,
Lake City. II Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
wiiford woodrua, Gee. NJ. ossaoz.
President cashier.

CASH CAPITAL, t2Oo,Ooo
CAsn SURPLUS, t2o0,OoO
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
EOYS' HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A meeting Of the High School Debaiirg Society
held last Thursday afternoon in the lecture
rom OF the school building The constitution of the
society. which had been revised by several students
Including Wrenn. '0o: Webster '9S: Hope. ~. and
Redneld. 's7 was read and adopted One of the
tiors which formerly declared that the organization
should meet IN two weeks Is now amended TO
read that the society shall meet every Thursday.
The seniors will begin to write their COM
rnencemcnt orations DR.. Douglas. who has charge
OF this department. has advised the students not
10 attempt to get speak 'rships on both the semi
annual decla nations. which occur In December and
the commencement exercises Accordingly most
Of the class will conhne their efforts to the
cement orltions.
Frank c. Gilbert. 90 has been appointed on the
s:ah Of The High School Recorder" to conduct
"A;hleiics" A." This department was left vacant by
the resignation of Allan V Duncan who was ap-
Candidates for ihe Glee club had their voices
tested 10y Mr. Edw rls last week There were II. an
w'nty-hyo applicants Six students also applied
Club They are M,nGoIns Dresser m ee M@ic"ifc M@mDG
Drake and Gilbert, guitars. COcheu and Jones Van
Wi,ken who Is leader hopes TO make this wears
club superior to any OF former years This winter
the banjOs will be dropped from the club and man
ocnfs Nav, becn ,na4e W 'm t -, s p,@ 40 vmsdst
expected. Mr; Edwards is manager of the Mandolin
have always been popular in the school and tfer
popularity shows no sign Of wayering now.
candidates for the football team. and he expects to
turn out well-traned team by the time the sea
son opens. He viii play fullback. Glcrasch and
Hawkins are SO far the best men for hafbacks.
Al quarterback Weir Jones will plaV FinneRan
will probably be In his old place at centre Van
Wart and Underwood are good. heavy players for
the guards while the places of tackles will in ali
probability hc held by Wilson and Kennedy AZ
the ends. Van Wicklen. Butler and Corniskev a,e
doing their best to win the place If this he the
team chosen, the new II will be Weir Rut-
Ter and Wilson. They are al heavy and good plav-
ers The eleven, under good management and cap
tsinshiD, should win the interschcastic pennant
THIS fali AZ any rate. the team will be well sup
ported bv the students Of the school George Ar
mon Clark. who played on the famous 93 team and
Watt: VINO was quarterback year later are coach
ing the eleven
Goeiting who ran last spring on the track team
mas iett INC school for Cornell University where
he will doubtless make a record In athletics
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

charge OF some home mission stations In poor poor
and srarsey populated district In TINS prenin,-
nary perlod Of his early ministry he entered VIII
Inc ala OF private teachers. In some cases, OF a.
commemorative course OF study, classcal, thsoIoe
icai and literary which was followed with great
persistence for several years. -. -,,tr,,
In ls6g after few years or sucn pieilH,, LILY ,r,
work he was invited TO become pastor or me lIln
Inv Nethodist Episcopal Church OF fordel,o"i
\ / which was important charee ior 80
,o,pg a man The Bishop ratified the invitation
ana made the appointment, and Mr. Adams sIrNeu
L church for three years removing in lsi2 10 frrr-
hold y j.. where he also served III the Me'"ou'''
Church for three years - In
In 1875 ne became pastor at Nlncldhu' ~ D. ~
IS3- of st James, Church. New Bruins lCh' anu
$50 of the Central church. Camden 10 an; VI
nearly all Of these churches he went by specHl IN
,-itofion OF the church first. and then or COURSE ny
no appointment Of the Bishop -,
In April lSS3. by invitation or the cnur'h az" ~
,npolnt ment OF Bishop Wiley. he was trahsie.re'fi
fo the Canescc Conference and became p"S'o' ~.
tho First Methodist Church. Ocan, y !; III ~ W.
he became pastor of the First Methodist 'hurc' u.
Rochester. In 1889. by invitation ol IN" rnu'' ~
Norristowr - j. hc transferred 10 lhc NV
nrk conference and stationed there, Where ne re-
maincd for five years , o,.i,.od .,
In 1894. having some tim" previously I'', ~, -,
i.,.itation TO James Church. he was iranSi, rrtn
~ Zrw-ycrk Fast Conference and entered on MS
present work , 81, ,,o,hodist torn,
formerly three now five. years. IN every 'l'i,NH
hn has served save one. ana IN thlt cas- ~ ~"
rer,oyeJ bv the Bishop. greatly against the "lsr'
If no church he was serving. and sent 70 Se,Nt an
,bcr church that had sent for him. ana "heie IL
vas thought he was needed more
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
SAY SPANISH SPIES ATrlcKrD THEu.
TWO MIN ASSAULTED At EATH BEACH UNDER
PECULIAR cIR,T'MsThNCEs

TWO MIN ASSAULTED At EATH REAcH UNDER
PECULIAR cIR,TMsTANCEs
The assault upon Juan de- Iilros a Cuban. al
Bath Beach late on Saturday night. seems 10 have
considerable mystery surrounding II. and II the
story as told by DC Hiros be true Spanish detect
ives arc AT work among the Cubans at Bath Beach.
Dc lIiros Is n man Of twenty eight years and Of
svarthy appearance. and his services to The Jun'd
no doubt. he thinks. led up to the assault He
says that he arrived In Now York about six months
ago and for a while lvcd At the Hotel Martin. in
University Place. bu, for the last few weeks he has
boon constantly followed by two or more
Early on Saturday evening y" started down to Bath
Beach TO visit his friend. James Hunkcr. the man
agcr Of the York Outing club, Bay Twentieth
Il. and cropscy-ave. lie remained at the club
house lniil n"rly II O'Clock. when he and iIunker
left the place for walk along Cropsey-avc.. with
the intention aftcrward of taking n Nassau trolley
car The Bridge.
When near Ray Fiftecnth-st. two men, who had
the appearance OF being intoxicated. brushed up
against them. IIunker told his friend to pay no
attention to them. After they passed them they
seemed TO quicken their pace and 1t wds then that
De Iiiros for the first time became alarmed. He
told his fear to lunker. but the latter only laughed
at him.
They continued the walk until they reached Four
icenth-ave.. when they turned into It and walked
to Bath-aye. whore they stood waiting for "A car
Fonricenth-avc. runs alonGsid" OF tne Dykcr mead
o|s ahd ii - r IoneH .Pot. .sSdhmy h a, & ,' or rr
than five minutes when low whistle was heard
Before they had time TO collect their thoughts
Iiunkcr was thrown to the ground while two OF the
men set upon De firos. As soon "a i!unker cculn
get on his feet hc went TO his friends assistance
who 10y this time was being badly beaten. Hun,
kor saw that he no mnich for his man, and
realizing that his friends life. well his own,
Was In danger. he pulled out his revolver and fired
At The report OF the pistol the men ran down the
avenue while another bullet WAS sent whizzing
after them. De IIiros was too frightened to give
chase and he said that no would not attempt 10
down until daylight for fear that ne
would hc assaulted again. Hunker took him back
10 the clubhouse. whore medical assistance was
summoned and hc had mis- wounds dressed. De
Hiros right eye badlr swollen and his thront
and face were "A mass of scra tches lie says the
mon no doubt assaulted him for the purpose of OBJ
tanning an important letter which he was supposed
10 carry and which he does not. Hunker said 10
a reporter last night that hc did not recognize the
men but that ne VIII give reward for any infor-
nation that will lead 10 their arrests.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Mrs Annie kruss who has saloon a' ~
~,s.,u-avo was arrested last evening " -
,cc,i,a Rshlen Of the Greenponi-aNe. s''''
CHARGED with violating TIE Excise la" NJ" a.,
ras.cd the woman. II l. alleged. was selling 'ee' "
I'VE men in a back room OF the saloon.
rho music Yesterday afternoon in the Onurc" "
our Lady Of Angels Fourth-ave ana ,,,.
rour,b-s, WAS under the direction o. MISS H., 49,
!. Gallagher organisi T. consist" -,
cadantes vesper ani solo selections ro'" -,
Narzo and Dudley Buck The quartet - M.nor,,.
., Miss Iosie Moran. soprano. Miss N''''s, ,'.on,
,vusor contral,o: A. H. whitaker. tenor 80, 's,
Do,es hasso Assisting them were Mss -
Miss Brennan. Miss Diss and MessrS A''s""
Holschmidt. ,,,.,.
1ou,s Simpson. thirty years Old OF no ~ 90 ,,.
., fep of car No. e2+ OF the lh''" s,v,,.
hound downtown. yesterday mornins' a. ,ar.
thirdst lie received several cuts o" - -..,.cn
After being attended by Am, Amou",'o - aeut
Ma,,hoson Of the Norwegian Hospital "'
home. ,,o,a NJ
The body of the aged woman lo".u Ian ,den.
T., tho Wallabout Basin has pee" sr. '"s,
,,eod os that Of Ellen Manion elsn,y ,'aoa,ion
VA - No n7 willoughby-st The 'den'l,.r, ISdress
oiu, W .do Nv charles Walker, Ct the same auo''''
.no ,,uI iury the BODY.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Kings Daughters makes what is known as an
emergency bag. This is II bag OF dminutivc clothes
oesihed TO 20 TO some infant whose parents arc too
poor TO provide for IL. or the Mzpah Circle OF
Kings Daughters Mrs. G. II. Place Is president
Ever Ready Circle. Miss NJ. Morton: Watchful
Circle Mrs. Hawthorn: Dorcas circle Miss
Nina Quick; Violet Circle. Mrs. g NJ BlackaIl
Home Circle, Mrs. II. f.. Messeran
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Sunday School is large and well attended
John H. Landry has been its superintendent FOR
tho last two years. before which he was assistant
superintendent for five years. Yesterday was rally
day In every Sunday School in BROOKLYN The
yourg folk and little ones nearly all home
from their summer outings. and their teachers
make sort OF Jubilee day
Although James has foreign and home mission
ary society they do foreign missionary work right In
their own circle. They have Chinese mission in
Gates-avc.. between Reid and Patchcn-aVes OF
which Edwin t. Woods IL superintendent, Miss Eva
Busby assistant superintendent Mrs S. H. Wright
secretary, Miss Carrie Clayton treasurer.
Mr.. Woodss mission must be popular for al
though NcwYork has one OF her own Cinnamon
come from New-York to James 10 be taught
There is a much greater amount OF labor connected
with teaching In this Chinese mission than In any
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
LANES METHODIST CIIIRCU

church building OF wood and was on the oppo-
site II is still standing and is occupied as
a grocery store. The first little cottas" church
may also be found on the old grounds.
The frame James Church grow and prosp' red IN"
good people care across lots carrying lanterns ai
night with which 10 see how to pick their wey
along and avoid the mud holes. Mr.. Bass tells ot
one good woman whose oyershoes stuck in the mud
one Sunday night. But she kept on and joined in
the services with no thought Of the sticky mud
which plnioned her foot coverings. As one watches
the hundreds of people who come Out Of James o;8
fine Sunday morning Il is diff rult TO believe
that Mr.. Bass preached for three months IN IN"
little cottage church to average congregation az
eight adults.
They settled all around the ncighborhOOd Of
what Is called Stuyvesant Heights. these James
people. But their good works not confined 10
AIRY such narrow limit There IS a powerful orgln
izatOn OF the Epworih League. and also seven clr-
cos of Kings Daughters. one Of these circles OF
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

rotary; Frank IT, Riley. treasurer; Mss Matte
Hall. assistant treasurer .. T.. lfurne. chairman
Devotional Committee Miss Llzzi. a. Kin-cy.
chairman Literary Committee. Robert NJ MNlcn.
chairman Entertainment Committee, Miss Susie
Gre nlcy. chairman Mercy and Help COMMITTEE (,
Miss Nettic II. Peck. chairman Memtersnip Com
mittee.
IN" league publishes a littlc monthly magazine
which Is called The Epworth Journal
Tho officers OF the Junior Epworth lcagu" are
Annie webster prcsIHcn. Arthur ltnrns. nfst vice
president, Mdrior Stevenson. second N'c-pi"s.deni
Willie Hlakcb. thrG vie t-lh,s silcnt; charles Blood,
secretary; james Cahi treasurer.
The Rev Dr. j. T. Adams is pastor of James. lie
has hc"n with them two years ana H. wen n"l)Veu
by all his rarishOners From ono who has known
the doctor for long time the fOloWinG tems
were gathered: lie Was born IN New-Greind. Bur
lington county. y. j. 81 most excellent parcntdgc.
While on: child lr hr'atnc q member or the
Methodist Episcopal Church. In those "a: = re-
ligious experiences hc was strongly impressed WIN
the feeling that he ought ip be minister OF tn"
Gospel. He Resisted mis- for time ana went info
the business World but the impression In the dircc-
tion Of the Christian ministry proved ind"hi"
and he quietly determined hat he would accept
what he firmly believed 10 h" d!vnely imposed
moral obligation. .
lie was only sixteen wears old when he was H.
censcd ns minister in ne Methodist Episcopal
Church. The nlGns that had been desired Tor his
thorough education proved impractcable, owing TO
an adverse turn in the circumstances that con-
troed them and the collegiate education that he
SO greatly desired was denied TO him.
Mr. Adams soon oined the New-Jersey Confer
of the Methodist Episcopal Church and took
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
,r vur BROOKLYy THEATRES

Edward ,iarrlgan will be seen 'n,s ms neuest play.
,rna.trc in Marty Malone. his ne"s'. .,nces
Mr. uarrgan considers this one o' u, r.snly to
II is farcicul In treatment ana .,age The
,n,roduce some new local types to the ,o,nded
Incidents dents upon which the farce i0uaT uSes
were "Nrm u sured The complication in the pr,
rises over a fictitious man who was rs'pU ,Ss are
for a foul in the series Of races Arou'u ,n,erna.
the usual Harriganesque situations "a . music.
ona marriage os'at black eye the cuban question
nan Smssr n through the medium Of sussfr%
cx xpcditlon and colonization oi ooopd Mr. Harrgan
IN" onportunity OF presenting man, maaas,d Braham has
common to lower New-f forki - at into the piece
appropriately. ,,,,c, this evening. 'biets
10" dramntizaton of Charles sCoonh and Mis-;
@ 2ITe % presented With Miss Jane eoCT Sbnracters Of
Icffreys-Lewis alternating III iobn Kellerd take
adv Dedlock and Hortehss'
the bart of Inspector Bucket.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
SENATOR BRUsIs STIRRING ADDRrs.
He WARNS THE SEVENTH WARD CLUB Against
THE FREE-sIIvER FOLLY.


THE FREE-sILvER FOLLY.
The Seventh Ward Campaign Club held nss,;
at its headquarters. No 646 Myrte-ave on g.,
urday night. 1t was largely attended and erea, ~
thusam was manifested by the crowd Senator q
W. Brush presided. and the speakers were "
Prendergrast, II. X. Steele A. p Hayden. w
Ostrander and Robert Van Iderstine Senate,
Brush delivered the principal address OF the ev..
ming He said in part
Four years ago this Nation under the wise ,,.
ership OF Benjamin Harrison. was In one OF tSs
most prosperous stages Of it's history our sc,n rs
furnaces were busy throughout the land our MONEY u
was as good the best in the world and conS
dence I'm our future was mistaken You wanted a
change Tor some reason which have never been
able to explain 20 myself satisfactorily excen, tba
lrishmans reason for taking medicine. The Irish.
improve him and took H. AS a result of his foIiv
he had written on his tombstone: ~"
IT was well and wanted TO get better took ned
cine and hero | lie"
This is Nation of law-abding citizens. With.
out the observance Of law there is no safety any.
whsrc We glory in this land as the land of liberty
ton; and platform which says the President shall
not have the power TO use the military to quell moh
rule wherever found. to project the citizens Of this
land; is disgrace to any party. II is a Nation Of
freedom but OF believers in law. "
Then. too We believe in honesty and integrity A
debased currency will debase our manhood '".n
honest man is the noblest work Of GodS HOW aR
much more an honest Nation. This is the
oh. my countrymen what an important trust
we have committed to our charge, 70 keep its nams
and fame spotless before the world. We spurn he
attempt of demagogues ana selfish men to lie The
hands Of our chief Executive that their passions
may have sway 10 our disgrace. We resent the
scheme Of selfish men to corrupt the highest court
in the lana. We insist that every pledge OF thls
Government shall be kept TO all its creditors We
ask that wise legislation be enacted speedily to The
end that the mistakes of the past may he remedied
We insist that our expenses shall In time OF peace
.e paid as We GO and thus restore confidence to the
business world.
For these purposes here tonight Don't
let hefOggcl by foolish ideas about fres
silver or free trade. The conscience Of the Nation
is aroused. The people are thinking and they can
be trusted We believe that the success Of the Re-
publican ticket will bring back the prosperous
times Of 1892 and that's wha' want Let every
man grid on his armOr and specially ne rno works
for day wages. for on him has pressed y e hard
est the distress Of these four years past Let every
man stand 10 mis- post OF duty from now until the
night Of the third day Of November. and may God
speed the right.