davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
ADULTERATED VINEGAR.
Likely Tint SeveralMerchant s VIII he
Prosecuted for Selling Ii.

Likely That SeveralMerrhant. VIII be
Prosecuted for Selling It..
1t Is likely that there will soon be a num-
her of prosecutions In the Police Court OF
merchants for the alleged sale of adulter-
ated manufactured vinegar which does not
come up &c the standard required by law
Samples have been collected from a num-
Der of stores and thus far about three doz-
en- OF them have been found below the
standard. The law on this subject says:
IF cider vinegar, ii shall be the legltl-
mate product of pure apple juice, known
apple ciler or vinegar, and into which no
foreign substances, ingredients. drugs or
acids have been introduced, and shall con-
tain not less than LIS per cent OF total
solids. All vinegar shall have an acid.ty
equivalent 10 The presence OF not less thar
per cent by weight of absolute acetic
acid"
Prof. Hird, chemist OF the health DEPART
ment, has submitted to the district attor-
ney his reports on the cases, which will be
forwarded TO the commissioner Of internal
revenue. Warrants in many OF the casef
may be issued next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

SAFE DEroSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vau'ts A.
IS per annum upv ard
Securities, Jewe!ry. sIIrcrware and val ,nbl,-
Of all kinds In owners package trunk or case
taken deposit Mt moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed IS ard above
Looms money rial estate and collateral
security. Sells f.st-clnss real estate and
other securities in OF $500 aud upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company Is legal depository for cou-,
and trust funds. and rcts az administrator
executor. receiver. assignee, md executes
trusts Of all kinds Wills prepared by a
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS.
BENJAMIN r SNYDER. ............-... President
THOMAS HYDE. ........... First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBIE. Second Vice President
THOMAS r. JONES. $1,000. Third Vice Pr-sden
L. FRANClS Rl''Gs-... Treasurer
GEORGE HOWARD. Assistant Treasurer
ALBERT L. STUETEvANT.. ........... Secretary
CHARLES E. NYMAN- Assistant Secretary
1el9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
A GENERAL HEAT WAVE.
Official Statement of the Excess of
Temperatures.

Temperatures.
In explanation Of the extent of the heat
wave that has been scorching the country
during the past week Chief Moore Of the
weather bureau today issued the follow
ing statement in explanation Of map pre-
pared at the bureau:
1.-The week ending August 10, 1896. was
exc eptionally warm in all districts east
of the Rocky mountains, except along the
immediate Atlantic and gulf coasts, where,
although warmer than usual. the de-
partures from normal were not especially
marked. The greatest excess of heat
occurred over the central valleys, lake re-
gion and the interior portions of the mid
die and south Atlantic states, where it
ranged from degrees to II degrees per
day, being greatest in the lake region. CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

Aside, however, from the mere lack Of
convenienceS In these bu. 'iings, far more
important consideration lies in the fact
that the combustible char. .cter OF the ma
terial makes them an easy prey 10 the
flames. thus constantly exposing he lives
OF class whose utter helplessness would
seem to demand even more than ordinary
precaution for their safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
An Official Reply.

The above communication was submit
ted to a high official of the Treasury De-
partment, and he consented to answer the
question propounded. provided his name
was not used, he felt tat his position
precluded his entering into a newspaper
controversy. His statement is as follows:
Referring to Mr.. Wheeler's article and
the correspondents question as to the gold
contracts of the government. the record
shows that when the United States sus-
pended specie payments at the time of the
war the paper currency, being based upon
their credit, fiuctuated frcm day to day.
Many supplies were purchased by the gov
eminent for which the gold left on hand
had to be paid out and the old demand
notes issued prior to the 'greenbacks' were
always redeemed from this gold when pre-
scented and Cancelled, but not reissued. AL
though the bonds Of the United States now
outstanding were made payable in coin,
gold or Its equivalent was received by the
government therefor and they were nego-
tiated on that basis. The acts under which
they were issued did not provide for their
payment in a deprecated currency and no
one can believe that the purchasers would
have paid more than par for them il they
had expected their redemption at 80 cents
on the dollar. The act of so to strengthen
the public credit, the resumption of specie
payments and the legislation in connection
herewith, and even the silver legislation
itself, all contemplated the redemption of
these obligations with full intrinsic values.
and 1t is only lately that the claim has
been advanced that owing to an alleged
appreciation of gold we are justified in
paying them in silver This, too in spite
of the fact that gold remains the standard
OF value for the whole civilized world in
international transactions and its appre-
citation is denied by the best expert author.
tiles on the subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
GOLD CONTRACTS.

Obligations That the Government
Must Pay in That Coin.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1 notice that Mr. Everett p. Wheeler is
quoted in his article on 1.-The Dollar OF
Business" published in The Star of last
Friday. as saying that 'If by dreadful
calamity Mr. Bryan and a free silver Con-
gress should be elected. The gov
eminent. having the opportunity to pay
either in silver or gold, would pay in silver.
and keep its gold TO meet its gold con-
tracts. of which 1t has a great many out
standing"
Will Mr.. Wheeler, The Star, or some one
Of its readers kindly state what gold con-
tracts" the government has outstanding?
SI-RSCRJ5sER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

CORS0N & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS Oh THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1419 ST.. Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore q Schley, g.
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchange OF New York. Philadelphia.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made OF investment securities. Dis
trfct bonds and all local Railroad. Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
jeSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
CastOreia
For
Infants and Children.

cAsToaIA DnsrRoYs WORMS,
cAsrogIA CURES CONSTELLATION.
cAsrUKA ALLAYs FHyHn!siISExs
cASroKIA CURES DIAisaIfoEA AND oOIIc
cAsroRIA RELIEVES rEsrHrxo TRous1.za
oAsTohiA pREvES.s VOMITING souu crwp,
Tie uss Of csstoria' 4, so universe, ana its
n'Frin ." ~si k1wn that IL ssens a WORK OF
s;p~' sf'sstoa 10 iEdorss II. Pew a,s the :r.erf.
gent aHtiss VITO do md keep csstoria within
easy ss.et-''
CARLOS aArrYN. do.
As~ York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
Difficult to See How Bryan Can Garry
the State
UNLESS UNLOCKED CHANGESOCCUR
Republicans Are United, Enthusi-
astic and Confident.
THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICTS


Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
BALTIMORE. Nd, August 10. 1896.
The political situation in Maryland this
year, as far as both the presidential and
congressional campaigns are concerned.
presents a radical contrast to the aspect of
affairs on the eve Of former national cam
paisns, and indications point to a contest
which will go down as the most memorable
political battle fought in the state for
years. Never has campaign opened with
more manifestations Of enthusiasm which
can see no defeat, and, at the same time
no national political fight has been marked
with such intense bitterness, so many
promised OBJECTIONS from party lines and
such general uneasiness as the present
The strong wave of silver sentiment
which appears to have overwhelmed the
rank and file of the democratic party has
entirely changed the aspect of affairs and
compels those leaders who had intended to
preach conservatism to abandon their
schemes of multiplying the effect of the Chi
cago convention by forcing the nomination
OF gold men at the approaching congress
sional conventions.
The democratic party at present is in an
extremely chaotic condition, ard unless the
sound money faction can be induced to
abandon its present intention of scratch
ing the ticket, a sufficiently large num-
her OF silver recruits can be over from
the republicans, 1t Is difficult to see not
only how it can save the state for Bryan,
but now 1t can even share the representa-
ton in Congress with the republicans. 1t
had been the hope of the old line leaders,
prior TO the Chicago convention, to insure
the nomination of sound money candi-
dates in all OF the six congressional dis
tricts, but the headlong rush Of the silver
flood renders the success Of such a scheme
impossible, and they are now compelled
to accept the inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Ofice Of CONTROLLER of the Currency,
SPECIAL CASH PRICES

Frofs nov on viii prevail In hgh-grade bicycles.
As our fixing the price Of 1896 RAN BIERS'' is
bvund TO bring competitors to that figure. or be
low IT. Until further Lofice RAMBLERS. late
&c patterns, either In black colored enamel.,
Will be sold at E1GiirT-FINE DOLLARS. CASH.
When s,,lo instalmrnts a slight Advance will
be made on above price. Buying RAMBLERS al
this new price Ii Ike pick.ag up money, and the
rider thar has not yer male selection of new
mount will do well to inspect our line. We also
sell the best SO wheel in this city. and only ask
foo for II. Both mems and womsn's patterns in
stock and prnmpt delivery be made. Re
member, Tie wheels sell have the guar
antec CT II years experience Of wheel-buldin:
back OF them. and reputation for good work
trat counts for something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company,
or the District OF Columbia

or the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
0oRMULIY 4 JEFTERY MFG. CO.,

hl-f 1877 l4th st. nr.-42ssl 10th st. NV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30
THE KINGS RETURN.
l4ow 10 rnnlshcd Those That Had
Abused Hospitality.

How 10 runlshed Those That Had
Abuscd Hospitality.
sylvan p'Aroy IL phIledclphia Times
IN the PALACE Of Ponelope. in Ithaca.
sounds o, ianehtof and iord cheer were
beord rhe queen was seated on the
throne and round about her were the cour-
tiers and nobleF. The great damea ana the
beautiful dnfnscls.
Besorc the throne stood ono o. the great
princes who hhd consregntfd about Pene-
iot~. s,etinR her hand IN marriage.
III is now twenty years. mast grheious
ana beaaiiful qtecn" he Eai1, since ovr
klag and your husband, Ulysses. 1epar'e1
free, thoss shores We nave all heard 81
Tho rront and wondroun deeds he has per-
farnled, yet With 4 ~ can We enii nlm
ndulaY Hil thsss long ysnrs he has ltt
vn.,, I'D usnrl or tina universe, The wiycft
and hesl Of women Not one word W. ht
yot,ehaafcd ycu tbn- Dc stu llvca, yet you
ref.es 10 listen 10 The off-gs that AND the
Other princes continue 10 ny before YOU
.sflcsr ms ort, gfncions queen no ss.
ti,,icj as Penelope raised nor hard 20
200 ia Fpseah. ~ 70 tweNy years ~
day rlnce our matter eaiicd away VIZ
inrr~r deiay "a give your nnHwcrl You
hnvo put Us 81 Tor al these Year, nu1gr
| Mo proienhe OF con- pietinY tho funeral rp1p
| for Inerfos. Rni we hive heard that ~n,lr
W. vpfx a, the web 10 the daytime, inr
| An, fses lie nuwindinc Of the caferiiy-
yr,u,.ht firures oh. qgtfr. DO not rntrtf
~ fc- thus apesishei but voice th4 ~.
tIrssnfs Of I'll your foilowets. We impic.e
you 10 settle our hopes md tears tnie Gay,
| vi hsr you 70 fix your cnoice upon one o.
niss' !,
For a moment the queen snt there &c y
etrDrlri ny TIM ifppcfftfnnce OF ne priucs
! thAst drnwiur her rcrnl nxure % ~ tui'
! htfrhf ri.s ioolsfa arcund her; hN Ii.e'
| osereprrad win dignity and ren.gH p, =, a
''Yeu knoS not what you s-S. n''f ss'2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

Pedro park. This Is san Antonsos pe,
park g lovely spot. II will be cool And
comfortable. We can accommodate lol5
poopN, and ample stroH or facilities will
be provided. The park Is d fifteen MIN
uic, ride from the center OF tho city. Ar
rhnHcuenta will be made To- supply din
nors and lunches at tho mark
4 1hc 70 maximum ratio has already
been granted by number OF rcada and
no doubt all WIZ give this rate. Surely
sou can afford to embrace this unparai-
,elcd opportunity 10 visit San AiifonIo
and get fun Of christian Endeavor In.
8 Hest Of oil; our dear Dr. Francis I:
clark lsia promised TO be with Ia provid.
Cd his health Will nlow lie u Ia feir
health nov aud Is counting upon Ids visit.
Lot US pray for him that strength and
heath nay be given him Tor his oneroul
autisa Md perhaps Mrs, Clark will come
and Nr. BENTLEY, superintendent q Chris
len nndeovor IN Chii.h viii be here IL
this not O sufficient hint OF tho feast OF
fat things 10 be r.ovided7
I. The Young Mons Christian assocla.
ton nall. corner OF Crockett and i.osova
stro7ts, VIII be Chriaiign Endeavor head,
qnerterH. Delegates VIII 20 thorc at once
| and he nNsifned homea.
Thre9 special requosts:
|. We urge all Intending visitors to no.
tify !. II. Rea, chairman OF the enter,
telnmcnt committee. NJ tho eariiest pos
aible dsto OF their Intention 70 come senl
your nama, place Of residence and cf1rao
| Ter OF entertainment dcalrtd, whether
boarding house. hotel OF private resldenc,
and also approximate price.
| A. white yachting cap
3. Let all societlcs send TO the unites
\ society for Che cong leaflets, 2 cents pc
/ copy. and practice the convection songs
Let the singing host advance upon tn
Matte IT, D.turher,y,
ChaLnnn Correspondents Committee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

Victoria, Texas. April es.--'rhu county
Democratic executive committee viii
probably be called together next week,
Inc silver mon are waiting To no wnat
action they VIII take atent siihsaittirs
the silver question 10 the yo,ofh. Mr.. G,
chairman OF the silver fotcsa VI Nfr,
Blake. State chairman OF the birnoiai.ic
league. has appointed precinct Ihasrnlen
IN this county and Is orCanixing tie ioi Cd
VIII DO taken. provided they get a siunrs
denl from the executive committees.
Editor Crisp Of the Bcevinc Boo, a IRE.
silver man. wan IN the city yeatc5 day. lac
reports the sound money mon out : Nns
badly muddlcd In consequence OF the ral
| iuH coftfcl'cnco NY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

N. J. smith; also the foiiewine ccmmittee
On reprceentationt T. O. Kerr. w. ".
Taylor AMI J. 4. kirhrofEh.
The cofnuzt.ee on resolutions enbtnltts1
udoptcd: '' =
We. your committees, submit as foiipws:
Be Il resolved. l. That We, the detuo-
oats Of precinct No. 20. Fnvettc county.
Texas, declare our sympathy with Inc
Naturalization OF president Clcvci md and
are IN favor Of found money, money
alwaye. De Il further
Reeolsed. That our delegates arc IN.
s!rucicd 10 vote for tho nomination n w.
\. Robson for congrefa tarst eholslc). nC
Resolved. That our delegates arc In
sttrctcd 10 vote for Al Is. Kerr FOR norni.
nation TO The State seg,,lt. BE II furfher
structcd as toSounty nonainatl5ns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

1ha Candidacy OF Mr. Donley Tor D's-
trict Attorney Approved
Rusk Texas April a.-At meeting o.
members OF the har OF Rusk, Teas ,ns
following resolutions coneernlrs the can
dldaoy or W. e. Donley. ESQ, for als-
trint attorney OF tho Second judicial as
srlcf wcfa adopted. ....,,.
Wiereas W, T.. Douley' ESD, niS Siists
AZ ne tshcrnNse county bar. : a cai.nluAss,
| ~ lid nomination by tho democracy "a
| SAD district as district attorney " 49,
dXvheseae' FOR the past seven years NJ nv
| ,,nnisv hss hcen a citizen OF saiq conliss
~ ~ honoscd member Of said DtI' ana w,
ai ~ hoth cupaclties has carmen ~ p,
an,.,,,, ana resllSct Of the good citl1ens T.,
ses,d county, who have glwasf ~ ~ =
nn,s rocognizo nm as man pp.ssa.,.s' =.
M honesty and manlinesf OF cn 1saist M
itat corefi,i ronnrd for Jaw, thet laiN,lv. /.
n,niiteent and fearless rcRnu ~ Nv,
y. a rltizen and as y lawySt. ~ tbi,
in,.s,,nte knowledge q ,hv Inv tsn.nef,
q ~ N,s,hloh v!ll enable him 70 dAenn. 4,
manner eatiefartqfy " w ,r III,
IA vim credit 10 himself ing 49, 49, y I, 4
osiee 10 which be asplres; VA. N =
iie,o;voa, Tint We coyd,Asiy I'M
,orir,a candidacy and r.poii ~ aeo nec
~ IN favornb'c c0nsidgfanon ~ ~ -
pie OF SAID al-H.SN nj q. DiekinHoa.
ttttl Frank %. t;rlnn,
aoc D. Guinn,
~ e. ehooN,
s. p. Wilson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

Additional contests are ie srrnd; s ,5oth
Alahrma' r heneys Texas ard virginia.
,rhry numbered 50. Mckinley hrs y 81 an, snv
contesinrtr, Reed &. BRADLEY avg n. ~, IN
4 whi,e 2 are anti Mckinley ana ais W.
pS"t Table showing their division ~ c r,h,a
dctes and States Is given beuW, W N y
viii serve to explain N some ~ nlea ne rival
c,nhia,,ea IT win be noted thnt the ~, :,
ION Of tho CONTESTANTS i 60 nesEty, 1 ssev
hetwesu Mckinley and the hen ,, ma a, '' ~
\ arc not likely 10 pneet .ne seafed; n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

ytait Of orioiab OF the Konsas City,
Pittsburg and QUIZ.

yiait OF OFFICIALS Of the Konaas City.
Pittsburg and Ouf.
neaumort. reaaA, Arr'I rs.~-i', Il. Mar
tin. presidents W. 3. Taylor, Woo presi-
dent: Robert Gillian. chief eps.nosr; Y.
s. Hammond, general manager II. u.
Cone. secretary: and Charles 0. Baird.
Of tho Kanrns City. pittsburs ana Gut
railroad, accompanied by Mossrs' 'lins
and WINSTON. Tendon and New York oap-
itatieta. arrived ia Beaumont this norn-
Iuy In Preaidcnt Mnftin's private cnf, but
,letAried Immediately flf Port Arthur
uytr the TexarNhnn ADD Fort Smith. SOUTH
rrn dvlnion Of TIE Port Arthur route,
The Ksnt.cinon ppcnt several hours ~ tho
new deep wutet port and express them
selves Az hlghly ploased with the alto ana
surfounding1 OF the tidcwatcr terminal
a their railroad system. They returned
10 beaumont at o'clock and passed me
afternoon eeelng Tho metropolis 81 soutn-
~.Troo rho POST correspondent tho gentle.
men raid they had nothing 70 disclose
! that would 10 OF INTEREST 70 tho pupn1.
| and IN answer 10 Inc question r@ii tnnt
lfha ronte Of the TcxnrhanA anu to't
gniith from Beaumont north hnd not been
dsflnitoiy decided. huf they felt crrtain
| 10 port Arthur within twelve n'pntps tnr<
] party Departed for iie,i1.on torAKnt nnu
| Will tomorrow visit Galveston. 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

Rusls Texas. April T.-w. T., Don,ey.
Eaq.. OF this county has consented to make
the rice for district attorney OF this dts
trict Mr.. Donley Is son OF the latc
Judge $. i. Don,ey and Is son-in-law
" Judge John II, Reagan. He Is well
qualihed for the posliion. The bar OF
dorsed his candidncy and recommended
him 10 tho democrats OF this district for
llln Nomination. -------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

Crockett, Texas, Aprli ss.--The rspub-
llcan county convention was heii at tho
court house yesterday Tho feasibility Of
putting orr a county tlrket from pro
sentative down 10 constable v a ,-iies u se |,
and as a rcault the convention was spill
wide open and nothing whatever WAS nc
compliahed. 9,he convention broke Up In
4 row.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

,r,,sseitie TEXAS. April Sine conf
,,,seiee 81 nopilikti clected some dnfh
nl,,'e ~ tnn n,,rrofe of nouinnllnH .
ro,,l,ty ticiur fof that pArk mot WIZ =
IN osr,,ii.,asi ttalcrday nnd al3oufini,fn " !,
i i.s,,I,,d rie,,d daoru md ulafo work VIZ
ieinr. s. frportfd 20 a cqnfenhpu. - y. "
r,,rvarrd that they Eot into . 1quNppl,,
about the Selection ~ e~h-NH'' -
.hcrtn an an nunN w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

,,,,iaoon. TEXAS. Aprii ;S--Tne ns"'S
~ nr,rnary mot here today. .s ~
f "a asd,le wsa eioelea pfrmunsn.t, rne'tins
n,'d Or H. II. Mitchell e,crr'ns ", ,,,,,ttee
fiesr appolntcd The fciyrlnF Kerr.
on Oh rresoiutons; John A. hefi' . =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

cassron. rtxr, Aprli 4. --,tt{prfry
ns,lo ' n q wab arrested hero SATURDAY
Il ,',',,a win seducinF s4tolc y, .f'qf.
~ 1rSiedssd yesleydey and .neit'.o l .n1
yus.'h ~ "a ESiofe tte grand July. ~,
49, " ga lfaIrled tkat ins yvYl'H -
y. ,,,i., ,n9r.x thu rirl n iscel4s 80. pfp'
dufSd ara squire irt.,sn w. tho,r
~. rrret n1cr.fst1~n The Young uif4 n
o oS,'n u and ihc Eirl about a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30
chahnan correspon.ience Committed
uroAN KEEPS wnlL ~ rar LEAD
Figures Showing That Mckinley Out
strips All Competition.


Major McKinley's lead oyer his rivals
for tho republican presidential nomina-
tion continues TO increase. Conventions
held during tho week ending Thursday
chose lol delesates. OF whom fifty-sx ara
for Mckinley, eighteen for quay, nlne
Tor Reed and twenty -onc rs yet unpledted
The uhioau now has Syt to his credit, WIN
15S as the total strength of hlt opponenta,
a majority OF i3i. with fifty delegates un-
pledged.
Aside from the increased lead given Nc
| Kinney, there was no feature during the
week. Reed picked up nine delegates ana
| now has 2gl less than Mckinney whi.e
Quay gathered eighteen dulegatea from
his own State OF Pennsylvania, which
! places him ahead OF Allison In the race;
| During tho week there were, several
| other changes. Two unplcdged de.eaates
| from the Second Alabama district declared
for Mckinley. Henry Denias ana 4.
| Weinberg, two delegates IRON ipulsiaila
credited TO Reed. have declared iSF A DC
| kinney The two uninstructed deleEatSi
from the rh'-s Massachusetts district WI,
vote for Reed IN the first ballot, rs WI
! g NJ, Ferguson and II q. Gone IRON
/ tho Second Texas district.
| Up TO And Including the olecuons neis
Inst Thursday, 7O7 delegates nau peen
| chosen. as shown by the foAoMing tapie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

+ Nhr,tt.,. ~ ilA-N 1NDEANoR-
: Nh N. y" hnaoavocers 81 TEXAS.
Wa, ~. No ccnvention executive
tna n, 4 ~ y to rcmind you that the
y MI !, convention ever hold ii
ia /, ;p IN he Alamo city June
avn vs. everybody begin 10 rot
ny, Il. y want Mt least 800 Chris
Y, ste.f ~ 70 Flslt oir historic city.
e'l'e 81 our secrets with
~ - !; N,ll be held in the pnvIi-
"ifui Old oaks ~ San
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-30

Though the Town and Now Hamprhirs
| q nitelt, no doubt exists that the tepub-
licans OF those states, with tho republicans
II ohio. are opposed 70 free coinage Of ~
YER. which would certainly v,siroy tha
parity witch they damand shall be nain-
tained. The Nebraska platform, which -
Paced IN the ,hird class, IS nucn nor'
/ s,tlnfactorv than any 81 tho othor three.
! for N contains an explicit declaration
| aFninst free -olra<e. Classifying the
twentv-.hree States ncccrding 10 this on
alysis OF their platforms and ADDING tho
number OF delegates xhleh each Till nave
in the National convention AZ 81. LOUIE VIZ
reach Tie following result