davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

Standardization to Niagara fals ana
Erturn-S1O via PennsyiNania faii-

IsrIuIu-NTV VI"
road.
The Pennsylvania railroad VIII operate
August Gch and goth. september ON anu
I'm n series Of personally conducted
torrs washington to Niagara Falls and
return. at rate of SO for tho round-trip'
Tickets will be valid for return passage
within ten days. and will allow stop-oVer
privileges al Watkins and Rochester IN
both directions and al Buffalo returning.
Especial trains will leave SiSth-Sireet sta
ton AT 7.3O \. VI. on dates named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
ROLLINS INSTITUTE
THE CHEAPEST SCHOOL

is likely 10 d. the school that offers the
highest advantages IN health, training.
and comfort at "a fair rate. Address
ROWLING GREEN ACADEMY, Bowling
Green, Va. alilsel0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

.crrilhv.. and 10 Miss Annie Wise Mayo
ana Mr. Ccrcile Harden. Of Danville,
who made a charming picture, wei sus-
,aining Richmond's reputation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

tbs ola reliable line is running boats
daily between West Point and Baltimore.
making close connection at West Point
with Southern railway trains TO and from
Richmond.
Rates. one way. s.; round-trip. ST. good
for ten days. statc-rOOms 81 and elegant
meals zoe each. Hil the dellcacies oi the
season with each meal
For tickets schedules. and other in
formation can on Richmond Transfer
Company. gO3 east Main street. j. .. Yer
ser. ticket agent station and j. G.. Hor-
ton. u. j. A.. 800 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
sIFAHiBOATS-
BAX LIN z.

JAMES RIVER ROUTE.
REDUCED RATES.
BEST PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
ROUTE
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND TtlE
NORTH
VIA THE Elegant AND FAST
S"EAMEE VIRGINIA
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY Is,
1sgi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

LEXINGTON, VA. .,o.
sSfh voar state Military, Scientinc'
and Teehr.cai school. Thorough courses corr rs
in general and applied Chemistry. ana IN
Engineering Degrees coaf@r ran,e,n IN
course: Grad; v. NJ 1 ana SS no.
Science Civil Engineer AL expenses. in
Guiding clothing and incidentals, pro-
vided at rate OF $3.50 per month as an
average Tor the four years, exclusive Oh
ivi7- fr suSu,e1St Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
notice.

As trustee under a deed from NJ r
Catiin florist all debts are conveyed 10
me. Persons owing accounts are mott
fed 10 come forward and pay, OF war
rants will be issued after August 18th.
EDGAR ALLAN. JR..
aul3-2t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
KArLRoADs
O~-~~~~>~~~~~~-~-~~ -o.~N~c~>S
81 7 i;;iS3s'
Va2S0uTH
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas.
NO Extra FARE ON ANY rRAIn.

No. 4o3.-"The Atlanta Special" leaves
Eichnond, DAILY, mt 1885 night, Tor
j Henderson. Arrive Durham daily, except sun
oayl Raleigh, Sanford. Southern Pines. winning
ton Wadesboro. Monroe, Charlotte Idncontos.
Shelby. Rutherfordtou. Chester. Clinton. Green
wood, Abosville, Elb.rtOn, Athens. ATi.A NJ -
Augusta NJ aeon, Chattanooga. Nashville NeciphiS
Texas. Mexico, California and III, West tvis
Eemphisj, Solid Limited Train. Nth Pu.laas
Buffet Seepers asa Besrbuled CoackeS
No. L.-"The 3. "A. 3. Erpres- leaves
Richmond. DAILY, at eos Am, Tor heoa~t'
son. tDurhAu. daily except Sunday ka.eigh'
Sanford. Southern Pines. Wilmington. W sies
boro Monroe. Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Green
wood. Abbsviio, Flberton, Athens, ATLANTA
Macon. Pensacola. Chattanooga. NssnTiDs
Mempbis. Montgomery, New ORLEANS, Texas.
MEXICO and tho Southwest via New orieansl.
Solid Train, with Pullnsn Sleep.gs and Coaches
also Sleeper Hamlet To Wilmington
Arrive Richmond. $40 am, $40 pm daily.
For tickets. baggage checks, sleeping car ressr'
vstions eto., apply 10
n. M. BOYRiN, Sol. Pass'r Agent.
$50 East Main ST., RICHMOND, VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
$4,000

Parties living out of the city who take
advantage OF this offer must not request
replies to their advertisements sent TO
The Tnmes office The Times viii not Tor
ward these replies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS. but If
you are suffering from dyspepsia. scrofula.
salt rheum. impure blood. you may be
cured and bee made happy by taking
Hoods Sarsagorilla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

n At. JOHN vies. Prssis.si SD General Hsur~.
v r. reBKE. craessI supsratseiss:.
q. z. GLOVER. T. !. ANDERSON.
rr.ns kansger. sonsrsi fas~S Az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

DO NOT EXPERIMENT I'm so import
ant a matter as your health Purify,
enrich. and yitaiize your blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus Keep your
self strong and healthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

HOODS PILLS arc the best after-din-
ner pills. assist digestion, cure headache.
% cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
TUESDAY. THURSDAY, AND sATUR-

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND sATUR-
DAY.
I.v. Richmond Rocketts). .... 300 . NJ
~. old Point Ccmfort..-.-...lO 80 =. NJ.
~ ~. B B1i.in ore ore Is. ana .. R. ''o .
Lv Philadelphia tB. aad o.
Ar. New York q. ana o. +.
r. ............. ........-.-.-..- 20 =. NJ.
a.. washington tB. ana o.
1.r' Bs i CP r. Rib os a. r. Il.
Nv. Fhfadeir bla P x. RD.l2.21 j. 81
Ar New YORK u. T. R)...... % ?. IL.
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND Fri,
DAY.
Nv. New York CB. and o. n.
IT ~ New W York r. X. R).....ii.o5 4 NJ
IL. Philadelphia U.s. and o.
Lr' y Piiiiilsdieiphia a. r. RI. liz p. NJ
a, Iicbmond .-'............lO.oo 4. NJ
The frip by this steamer sn0rs a most
enjOyahle sail Oh The James river and
Chesapeake bay. passing Dutch Gap.
Bermuda Hundreds. city Point. New
port News Hampton. and Old Point and
through Hampton Roads. The service
oferei Is UNSURPASSED in every particu-
l4r. Large and luNurianty furnished
saloons and state-r0oms, heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. Tickets sold
10 Am points North. East. and West and
baggage checked 90 destination. state
rooms reserved upon application ln per-
son lt the cOmpauys office. 40 so east
Main street. or on board steamer For
further information apply 70 .-..
II. NJ. BOYKIN.
General Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

Seashore Excursions Via fennsylNania
Railroad.
on Fridays and Saturdays during June
Julv and August, the Pennsylvania Ran
road Company will sell excursion TICK
cts for 1000 and 100 A. NJ. trains, from
Washington TO Atlantic city Cape May
and Sea Isle city. at the rate Of s. for the
round trip. tickets good 10 return until
the following Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

HOODS PILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless.
reliable, sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
nIcHNOND FEMALE SEMINARY.
IL y, p go C;race street,

Ia ~, r east Grace street,
Richmond. Va.
Holm II poWEII. principal: Mrs. I.
G.. PEYTON' BEV. II. ROBERTSON as
sociate principals ~, .h,. hoard
The twenty,focrth session o. this H VT5T
o. 1SqG. and closes JUNE IL. 1897. Apply
Tor catalogue giving all details, at the
bookstores or 10 the principals.
je2s-su. w&fr5m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AID SPRINGS

Rockdsh Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains,
1000 Feet Above sea Level
An historic Virginia resort. overlooking
two famous valleys. Many me views.
peughtful temperature. Valuable mineral
water Reasonable rates only 10 miles
from Richmond by G. and o. sal Nay.
Messrs. MAsSIE & Co,
my21-3r Alton. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

n ONFEDERArE MUSEUM. IN ThE
~ Davis Mansion, corner lweiith an n,
clay. IS omen To visitors daily from ~
A. M. 20 3 H. NJ Admission. - cents
except on Saturdays, when 10 ~ free 70
the public Annual membership tick ,i -.
NE membership ticket. $40 aplo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
THE PEARSON & WETZEL FIRE.
stock Was Valued ut 100000 and
Insured for 1865. q

After Investigation 1t Is believed that an
electric wire was the cause of the disas-
tlous fire at 1920 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing in the large wholesale china store of
Pearson & Wetzel. 119 South Meridian
street, the particulars of which were de-
tailed in the city edition of the Journal yes
terday. The fourth floor was entirely gut
ted by the fam IS. which burned fiercely.
as the floor was filled with chinaware
packed in straw. Had il not been for the
excellent service of the water tower the
building woul1 doubtless have been entirely
consumed. An immense quantity OF water
was thrown into the building and all day
yesterday the water poured down from the
upper floors n streams. The fancy china
ware is mostly all on the first floor and
much of it is damaged and stained by the
muddy water. Quite a number OF the costly
pieces fell from the shelves and broke.
The heavy stone work about the windows
OF the fourth floor is badly Clipped by
the intense heat and will have to be re-
placed. The building will be repaired at
once and the firm will continue right along
days make this the busiest time Of the
year. The fire was one of the largest that
mas occurred this year. and for a time it
looked as if the building occupied by Hayes
q Ready. across the alley. would take fire.
but prompt work by the firemen prevented
the flames from communicating
Charles ID. Pearson, senior member of the
firm, inspected the stock of the burned
building yesterday, but could not place an
estimate upon the loss. He said that as
soon as the insurance is adjusted the work
of clearing up the debris will begin. and he
expects to have the store in shipshape orr
der in a short time.
The entire stock was valued at about
$780, 900 and insured for $50, 900. The insur-
ance is held in the following companies:
Merchants, Newark. N. j., $25, 600; United
Citys, Oloyd's) $4,000; Underwriters New
York, 5000; American. Newark. 50, 900:
~Schuylktll, Philadelphia, 5000: Citizens,
Missouri, $500; ~Springarden. Philadelphia.
1900; Northern. London, 1900; Underwrit-
ers. philadelphia, $500: Queen, LONDON.
$500; German Fire, Indiana. $500; Pala-
tine, MANCHESTER. s.. 600; Associated Under
writers, $500: North America, PhiladeI-
phia, $1,000; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 50. 900: Pie.
nix, Brooklyn, 50. 800, and Western AssuI.-
ance, Toronto, 81, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
THE LOCAL. VICTIMS.
Firms That Rose and Wills Tried to
SviDdle.

An examination of some OF the books of
the Rose Publishing Company by the po-
lice yesterday showed the names of forty
nine firms in this city against whom the
company had its alleged accounts. The in
voice discovered at the time the Office was
first raided showed that the company had
among it's assets the Signatures of sew
enty-six indianapolis men and firms. The
list disclosed yesterday is as follows:
William Deering & Co.. Mccormack Har-
vester Company, r. II. Daggett & Co., Con-
solidated Tank Line Company, Capital Ma
tional Bank, indianapolis National Bank.
Hide, Leather and Betting Company, w. r.
Burford. Sinker, Davis d Co, X. -. Mckee
Il Son. Charles Mayer q Co, A. Kiefer &c
Co, indianapolis Cabinet Company. ID. r..
Erwin & Co.. Chandler & Taylor, Journal
Job Company, the Sentinel, Schnull a. Co,
VanCamp Hardware Company, Circle Ho-
tel, the Denison. Hadley & Fay. McGiiliard
q Dark. Alex. Metzger, Richardson a. Me-
Herod & Herod. Morris. Newberger & Cur
tbs, Norton x McF'ee. Dye Nalodin. Fessler.
Totten d McMurray. Charles W.. Brouse,
r. G.. Day. Fraser Bros, Colburn & Co.,
Home Lumber Company. indianapolis Man
ufacturers' and Carpenters Union, Nelson
Company, Henry Coburn, II. III. Smith.
Baldwin, Miller IL Co, W. Fl. Armstrong &
Co, w. u. Allen g. Co., James X. Ross &
Co, Tucker * Dorsey, George Merritt &c
Co.
The books show that many of these firms
refused to pay the account when 1t was
presented. and in no case was there any
trouble made on account of the refusal
No trace has yet been obtained to Ham
ilton Wills's whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
GREAT JOINT COUNTY RALLY.
One of the Largest Meetings i'm South.
ern Indiana to Hear Mount.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
V Ind, Oct. 15.-The Republican
rally at East Enterprise, Switzerland coun-
ty, yesterday, was probably the largest
country meeting ever held in southern In
diana. Every township in Switzerland and
Ohio counties was represented. Vevay sent
out a band, drum crops, a glee club of
ninety, ten decorated wagons and many
other vehicles. The Mckinley and Sulzer
Clubs, of Vevay, and the James A. Mount
Club, of Moorefield. were also pres mt. From
early in the morning until noon township
delegations poured in with drum corps, dec
grated wagons. flags and banners. One of
the stirring features was several hundred
mounted men, a cavalry brigade. There
were dozens of wagons loaded with young
women dressed in red, white and blue, sing
ing patriotic songs. There was unbounded
enthusiasm. 1t was a feast of patriotism.
James A. Mount. candidate for Governor,
and M. r. Sulzer,. candidate for Congress.
addressed acres of people, and the people
were pleased with their excellent speeches.
The crowd was estimated at from 5000 to
s, 200. AT night there was a grand meeting
in Vevay. addressed by Mr.. Mount and
Mr.. Sulzer. The largest hall in the city was
packed, and there was not room to hold
hundreds of others who desired to hear
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
Other business Troubles.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-A Judgment
for $1,000 was entered to-day against the
Wholesale clothing firm of Hexter Bros.
doing business at 432 Market street. Their
creditors are mostly in New York city and
Philadelphia. The liabilities. 1t is an
nounced, will reach about S170, 900. and the
failure is said to be due to %stringency i'm
the money market, which caused the banks
to curtail discount recommendations NE
mouse - an old and reputable one, and its
credit has never been questioned hereto
fore The firm was credited with a capital
of 100000 and has been meeting its mer-
chandfse obligations regularly.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-The brokerage
hrm of Z. L. Harper & Co. closed their
BOOKS last night, being compelled to make
settlements. This caused reports TO-DAY
that Harper had assigned. but these reports
are not correct. The doors of the firm were
open to-day and 1t was doing business as
usual, but a stock company is to be formed
with Harper as president and manager and
the affairs of the old firm are to he closed
up. as 1t was unable to carry any more UNI
paid accounts.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-The Controller
OF the Currency has received a telegram an
nouncing the failure of the Second National
Bank of Rockford, III. Bank Examiner ID
"A. Cook has been placed in charge. The
bank has a capital stock of 5000. 90 and at
the date of its last report had deposits to
the amount of $500, 900 and undivided profits
aggregating $4,000. Inability to realize on
its assets is given as the cause of the fail
IRE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
MAY RESUME BUSINESS.
directors of the Buffalo Bank of Com
merce Are Hopeful.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Get. 15.-No statement
OF assets and liabilities OF the Bank of Com
merce, whose board of directors decided TO
suspend business to-day, has yet been made.
The bank was supposed to be one of the
soundest financial institutions in the city.
The individual deposits were 81. $50. 1858 and
bank deposits, S547, 54S; loans and discounts.
s1,7sS,s2 1t is hoped by the directors that,
after examination by the State banking de-
partment, the Bank of Commerce will be
enabled to resume business.
1t was learned this afternoon that Presi-
dent X: r. Hefferd, of the bank, resigned
that office Oct. 1. For two weeks. there
fore, the bank has been without a president
or cashier. Attempts at reorganization
haVlilg rallied, there was nothing honorable
left to do but close the doors. The follow
ing statement has been given out: THE
doors of the bank have been closed, not be-
cause 1T had not money to pay out, but be-
cause it was the desire of the officers of the
bank to do full justice to its creditors and
not make themselves criminally liable in
case 1T was found that the banks capita
was Impaired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
JUDGE COX'S QUEER ACTION.
Releases "a Man wholly out Of HIS
Jurisdiction.

Last evening Sheriff Womack received an order
signed by Police Judge Cox for the release OF
George Higgins, the cclored man arrested at
Jacksonville Wednesday night for the theft or
a bicycle from an Indiana-ayenne dealer. The
order was properly drawn. like those which are
sent to the sheriff for the release OF prisoners
whom the grand jury fails TO indict. Upon r-
ceiving it, the sheriff could do nothing but allow
the prisoner to go.
The state of affairs was communicates TO de-
tectfye Wilson at the police station. however,
before the man was released and as Sheriff
Womack released Higgins on the jail steps VIII
son placed him under arrest again on the same
charge. Higgins was locked up at the police
station. slated with grand larceny.
The police are at d Logs to understand the ac-
ton OF Jncge Cox. According to the order for
his release. Higgins was To he set at liberty
because the grand jury had failed TO indict him.
Higgins did not reach this city under arrest
unIfl 1890 yesterday morning and AT ? O'Clock he
was arraigued in Police Court. The record In
his case shows that the examination VAS had
and that the case was sent 10 the grand jury.
According TO all protesting the case was out
OF the jurisdiction of Iadge Cox when ne sent
il to the grand jury. IL then remained for The
grand jury 10 indict or To order the release or
the prisoner. The custom IL fog such releases 20
be made on the final report of the grand july.
and IL IS an unheard-of proceeding for q prisoner
to be released the same day the case Is sent 70
the grand jury. The police think there muss
have been a mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
Another silver object Lesson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, n d Oct. one
thousand people attended the Mckinley
pole raising at Wheeler, in Union town
ship, yesterday afternoon and heard Judge
William Johnston, of this city, deliver a
stirring address. Last evening Edwin w.
Rice, formerly a resident of this city, but
who is now interested in coffee raising in
Nicaragua, talked of the conditions of the
laboring classes in that free-silver region
before the Railroad Mems Sound-money
Club in the Mckinley Club headquarters.
The hall was filled TO the doors and fully
five hundred were turned away. Mr.. Rice
told how the wages of the laborer in Mica
ragua average 50 cents a day in the free
silver of that country, or rs cents in our
silver and with a dollar of our money a
person can get two silver dollars of the
same weight as the American coin and 20
cents in small change. The prices of living
are very high. Sugar there costs % cents
a pound in their money. The laborer there
can afford TO eat meat only at ong in
tervals. He must eat the cheapest and
coarest of food. He brought back several
silver dollars of different countries that
pass current there. Owing TO the free-sil-
YER craze the people of the Central Amer
lean states are beginning TO discount our
silver money. When he reached Panama
our dollars were discounted 20 per cent. MIR.
Rice's address was a splendid
for the gold standar and will do much
rood hnrn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
Sherrick at Winchester.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. flowing to
an all-day rally at Farmland tomorrow, at
which j. E. Watson, E. S. Elliott, David
Sherrick, of indianapolis. and other good
speakers will be present, the old soldiers
and sons of veterans united with the Nc
kinley Club here tonight and their joint
forces were addressed by County Clerk A.
L. Nichols, of this city, and David Sher-
rick, of indianapolis. Both speakers ac-
proved himself to be not only eloquent and
forcible. but one of the wittiest speakers
mat has been heard here. He addressed a
Hon: A. O.. Marsh had one of the greatest
meetings at Lynn tonight, both in point of
of the camnaipn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
Free siIver's Funeral at Upton.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton. Ind, Oct. 15.-The largest rally ever
held in this city assembled to-day to hear ].
Frank Hanly. Delegations from Upton and sur
rounding counties began to arrive at an early
hour and the crowd was estimated at IL, 900. 1t
Is admitted that there were twice as many peo.
PIE as were here on Bryan day. The parade was
headed by 400 bicyclists, followed by 800 old
soldiers. each wearing Mckinley and Lands
badges. There were 800 women and men on
horseback and $50 first voters. The procession
was over three miles long and wasNone hour and
twenty minutes passing a given point. Hon. ].
FRANK Hanly met with a hearty reception. The
crowds were so large that three or four overflow
meetings were held at different points. The
free-silver sentiment in this county is practically
wiped out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
BrynE's Wages,
Philadelphia Times.

PhlIadeIphla IInes.
1t is said that candidate Bryan has taken
to demanding contributions from the towns
in which he consents to make campaign
speeches. Why not@ Bryan Is not in this
business for his health. and it Is not likely
that his campaign committee has the means
to keep him going. Oratory like Bryan's
comes high. and IL the Western towns must
of the cost. 1t is true that presidential
candidates have not usually been paid for
advocating their W election. but then no
candidate before ever worked so hard with
so little prospect of getting anything out
of it. and If this story is true It gives a
more favorable idea of Mr.. Bryan's bust
ness sense than anybody could derive from
his speeches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
w OLD SOLDIER BOLT
VETERANS REUNION GOT O HOT
FOR THE FEW BRYANITEs.
Orestes Rioters Take Another ChanEe
of Venue-Farmland Boy Receives
$I.5OO Back Pension.
spec,a, 70 The Inaianapolis ,Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
L~OGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 15.-Veterans
of the Fifth Indiana Cavalry closed their
fourteenth annual reunion here to-day.
Thirty-eight survivors attended. D. W.
Pattey. of Kokomo. was made president
and Milton CT. Morris, of Summitville, vice
president for next year. with Lieutenant
James McMillen, OF Logansport, secretary.
The attending veterans were polled with a
showing of thirty-six for Mckinley and
tive for Bryan. AT the campfire last night
politics got into the discussion and the sill
verites left the hall. The next annual meet
ing will be held at Carmel, Marion county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
LochieI's Warming.

Oh, Bryan, oh. Bryan, a month from to-
day
The voters Will meet you in battle array.
For the flag that is red is a bane in their
sight,
And they've made UP their minds to rise
in their might.
They Will smash your gold cross and your
thorn-studded crown:
They will vote as they fought, TO keep an
archy down!
Ben Tillman is prsncirg around with bis
fork,
And -Tammany's helping you up in New
York,
But stay, As upon the rear end of vo,r
car
You have flashed through the land folks
have learned what you are,
They know you, oh. Bryan. and only await
The chance that is coming to bottle YOUR
fate.
Cleveland Leader