davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

ing. during the month OF June, the great
est number Of correct answers io puzzles,
we viii give: / a MINIATURE CAMIRA.
WITH MATERIALS FOR TAKING iif
~ INCH PfCT RES a PLEASING
AND INSTRUCTIVE LITTLE OUTFIT
FOR BOY OR GIRL.
TO the child (boy os girD. sending us
the best composition on amy subject thcr
prcfcr. NOT LATER THAN MONDAY,
JUNE @IH. WE WILL GIVE: 2. 4
POCKET COMPASS AND MAGNlFlEk.
MOUNTED TOGETHER IN a NICKEL
PLATED CASE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

and basque skirts faced along the lapels
with dull red This Is worn over a pale
pink waist with a tam-cap above all.
Another suit ia sagc-grccn. With very
urht yellow facinga. worn over a light
crcen-sNk waist Another lcaf-green
with white faced lapcis. edged with cm-
proidrry Sreens show the dust terribly.
There IS much use Lhis year Of foulard
aiiks brown with ivory designs. ana in
other combinations. ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

Dear Chndrcn-Tho prizes May. won
bv Miss Jessie stoples and Master Bowie.
have been ordered for them. VIII they
not FORGET 90 write 90 us when they re-
ceipo thcme We are very glad. indeed.
10 know that you think the June pazes
so very nice. We also congratulate Mas
ter johnson. ~ Anne. n. O.. on the let-
ter hc bias taken thc pains TO send us.
Those who sh 90 try for the second
prize may s., .ct ANY SUBJECT they
prefer, Iememy~r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

Dear woman. since this world began,
Has searched FOR an ideal man.
Nor ever dreamed-sO foolish She
That such q one could never be.
But mau-who has 4 wiser streak
Ideal woman does not seek
He knows and wants Il understood
The good old kind Is much too good
Grand Rapids Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Snre 10 Be Marked Down.

When the government runs the railroad
lines,
And women the affairs OF state.
The trains that went Mt o'clock
She'll mark down 70 f:-3.
Indianapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

10 A PICTURE.

Look on tho FIRST fair thought or God,
Wrought into won Scr of woman shape.
Latest. loveilcst life that trod
ON the glen and green OF tho E1en-sod;
A dawn OF wifchood made most meet,
From the r0se-hued keel of the soft. Shy
feet.
Up the sun and sum Of her length, 70
where.
The moon-palo glcam Of the neck's sweet
nape.
Lures through depths OF luminous hair,
Glamour and glory OF wakeued face.
Slow. sweet yielding OF body's grace.
TO the longing light. to the eager air.
That clasp and kiss hcr and dc, ana dare
Plossoming into THAT gardon-p'ace
Forth-as a rose, in passion Of pink,
Opens out from the. folded case,
And tender green OF the buds embrace.
(Go1 bends over from blue above.
Adam dreams ~ an answered prayerD
scc how she letters on iifc.s strange brink
Warm as % woman white as dove
Fair-as only a god could think,
Sweets only . man could love-
BERTHA PIERRE DELhPLAINE.
Florence Nightingale was 20 years old ON
May 18th Born ln Florence shc was
named after her birthplace. Her father
was William T. Nightingale, OF Emily
Park Hampshire and Lea hurst Der
byshire. and Florence. the younger daugh-
tor. was. with her sister. Frances Par
thenhooe. who married Sir Harry Yer
ucy. and died in 1880. his co-hciress. Be
sides the historic part Florence Nighun-
gale played in the Crimcan war; She viii
always be known 90 the friend and sup-
porter Of tho Governesses Institution, DOB
Harley street. London. and as ne writer
OF many valuable books on nursing. The
testimonial fund of $4,000 contributed Dog
a grateful country inter the Crimean
campaign. IN honor Of tho Lady with
the Lamp" Miss nightingale handed over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

TO TIE CHILD poY OR GRID. send
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

4 gator. l-2 FoXnrc swamp.
Who lived way l-2-S
Resolved one day TO take a tramp,
The outside world 10 see. ="
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
SUMMER HATS SEEN on NEWPORTS LEAFY AVENUES.

donkey better ,han he dld.-our Dumb
Animals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

Hc left the 3-4-5 ten minutes later:
His trayeling-trunk was real alligator
hunter held his rife tight
In quite exposed position. Y :.
The saurian said. I'D like bite;
lie seems In good condition."
Our friend had no intention TO COM
PLErE:
lie always thought that men were made
10 eat.
n 4
Fast flew the shots. his coat-of-mah
Could NOT. with an lis strength,
3-i-5-G This leaden han:
Ile gasnod. ana died AZ length
Poor rustic. all unused TO spacious Tricks;
lie and his journey reached their i-j-6
NJ { y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
THE NEW woMAN's LATEST.
sees cut Between Acts and Isdsigcs ID
Soda Water.

sees cut Between Acts and IDdulgcs ID
Soda Water.
A man hurrying uprowh in New York
The other evening was attracted by
mig crowd Of women and men who filed
he Iobby and sidewalks sf the Herald
Square theater.
What's the matter" he asked
mxiously. fire OF accident inside?"
"Nup," replied the big policeman.
Then what are all these womeu
doing here?"
Latest fad." was the reply, as police
man No. coo turned on his heel 10 sur
vey q group of extremely pretty women
who had been TO the nearest chemist
for soda water. The first few nights OF
the elisha" had something 10 do with
establishing the new custom. The pro
yramme reads that q wait OF 20 min
uscs is necessary between the two acts
Twenty minutes" exclaimed the
new woman. do you suppose I'm go
ing 10 sit here alone for 20 minutesi
Not much. It's too hot. the programme
Is full OF old jokes and the people in the
boxes are unattractive. l think I'll gS
cut for a breath of air"
And she went. SO nv lady, once ha,>
ing an appetite for novslty whetted
carried her ideas into other theascrs. IN
ill 81 is now becoming well established
custom for women 70 leave all theateyl
between all acts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
Five of Them Leave Chicago on a Three.
DAYS Campaigning Tour

Chicago, Oct. 22-The governors fly
ing squadron" left Chicago this morning
over the Alton road 10 make a cam
paign tour of thee days in Illinois. The
five ex-governors are Richard j. 0gles-
by, john l.. Beveridge, Shelby NJ Cul-
lom, John NJ. Hamilton, and Joseph W.
Fifer. Among others in the party are:
Captain John r. Tanner, National Com
mitteeman Jameson of Illinois and Co.
lionel w. H. Hahn of the Republican
national speakers bureau.
Stops were made today at Joliet,
Braidwood. Gardner. Dwight. Pontiac,
Lexington, Bloomington, Lincoln.
Springfield and Jacksonville. Tomorrow
the route will be over the Wabash and
Burlington roads from Jacksonville 10
Gelesburg, and Saturday the special
train will return to Chicago. speeches
from the fat car attached TO the rear
of the train being made at Galva. Ne
ponset, Princeton, Mendoza, Sandwich,
Plano. Aurora. Naperville, Downer's
Grove, Hinsdale. and Riverside.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
ACOOk Book Free.

liable and Kitchen" is the title Of
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder company, Chicago. Just
at this time it will be sent free if you
write a postal mentioning the Wichita
Eagle. This book has been tried by
ourselves and is one of the very best Of
it's kind. Besides containing over 400
receipts for all kinds of pastry and home
cookery, there are many hints for the
table and Kitchen, showing how TO set
table, how to enter the dining room.
etc; hundred and one hints in every
branch OF the culinary art. Cookery OF
the very finest and richest as SFel as of
the most economical and home like. is
provided for. Remember Table and
Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid.
to any lady sending her address name,
town and state plainly given. A copy
in German or Scandinavian will be sent
if desired. Postal card is as good as
letter. Address Price Baking Powder
Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
Tori REED N ST. LOUIS
Maine Statesman is Given a Magnificent
Reception There.

ST. Louis. No, Oct 22.-Thomas p.
Reed of Maine came TO this city this
morning and was the guest Of Congress
man Charles F. JOY. At noon he held a
reception at Mckinley headquarters,
Where elaborate preparations had been
made to receive him. \ large crowd
Blocked the streets about the hall. which
was also thronged. His brief address
was enthusiastically received. Later.
Mr.. Reed went over 10 East St. Louis.
where he spoke at length TO q large
crowd Of wo-kirgmen and business men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
AT THE HOME OF DEBs
Bryan Aliudes Sarcasticslly to "the Adj
vance Agent of Prosperity"


Terre Haute.. Ind, oct. 22-The en-
thusiastic meeting of the evening in this
cftv was q fitting close Of the enthusiast
tic day. The reception here WAS orc OF
the greatest If not the greatest OF the
day. and the ovation given the candidate
was fiattering in the extreme He was
met at the depot by members OF the
Jackson club. and when he reached his
carriage that organization acted as a
guard Of honor in the procession which
followed. Mr. Bryan addressed two
meetings tonight in Terre Haute. The
first was from a platform erected from
the entrance to the court house, aud here
the larger crowd OF the evening was as
sernbied. 1t aspplauded and checTed at
every opportunity. The speech was ABOUT
the same as given al other places. WITH
a touch Of sarcasm he referred to the OPP
position candidate by saying that he.
BRYAN, had been criticised for not sitting
on his porch and allowing the people 10
come 10 him. and said in theSe gold
standard times the very people who
would most desire 10 come are the peo-
pie VINO cou d not come unless they walk
ed This pleased his listeners and they
cheered the remark Justify. Mark Han
ma also came in for small-siZed dig
when Mr.. Bryan said:
Il believe that II L. claimed by some
Republicans that their candidate IL the
advance agent of prosperity. | think
that they have got the wrong man. l
think that they are speaking 81 the
chairman Of the national committee. not
Of the candidate. and that the chairman
Of the committee IS the advance agent
OF that peculiar prosperity that comes
Just before election 10 those who expect
60 make enough money IN the campo ign
to run them until the next campaign.
commences. II You want 20 know VINO
* 10 be prosperous under the ReDub-
lean administration II the Republicans
win. / beg 10 ask you 10 find out vino =
contributing mon-y 20 secure the cleo
ton"
AT the second meeting. back 81 the
Terre Ha1te hotel. the candidate spoke
20 another large audience. The chair
man II the meeting read a letter from
Darrell Voorhees,. expressing MS regrets.
AMI that eplsile vas cheerfd abBudan;ly.
Then Mr. Bryan was presented with
The last part 81 the equipment for ne
e.ening a the free silver bill. provided
he does slgn one II - a silver blot ting
pad presented by the progressive work
men 81 Terr@ Tau.e.
In ms speeCn IRE candidate paid
wing II bute % the SENIOR senator q
This s-ate. Mr.. NoJ-sseez. saa fhea
thanked f5e orgsrlzed Ia Dor fJr ne To-
ken % Their confidence and resp>cf. Fie
sand that ne was glad that 'he entire
eguiEyrnent came from ne isbo-tng men.
ard h Their proceeded TO polrt oat tbs
al s-s7tages @ birnetailfF.n 60 ~ wage
esrners Al the beginning * rs Id
dress ~ azsfd tnat ihis ci1y sTae kD0wa
throughout the land as tne agGfe - me
Ing1lsnea reDresers attye ~ osgzn.z-
81 lso0r. ~. D-ts. ard ~ rn@otias n
tie ArEseg can Railway uE1os man
hg-as1zslt f0rta great apps 1se-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
LED BY A STICK.
4 Curious Explanation OF What Induced
Manson to seek the Pole.

4 Curious Explanation OF What fnducsa
Manson to seek the Pole.
It is not generally known that among
che facts which iatuced DR.. NaAeen TO
undertake his expedition TO the north
pole was the discovery of little piece Of
wood called the Throwing stick"
Prof. J. Murdoch explains what a
sxhrowipe-stick" is, and how il led DR..
Manson TO believe that there was .
steady current flowing across the pole.
He defined 'rhrowine-stick" to be a
contrivsnce for casting jsvelin or hsr-
poem, which is employed by various
savage races, such as the Australians
some South American tribes, and es-
pecislly by the Eskinnos.
The patterns of different countries
differ from one another, so that a cor.
noissepr can say whether a particular
stick" belongs to Greenland, or Hud-
son bay. or Alaska. II 1886 curator 81
q Norwegian scientific society found
"throwing-stick" among driftwood al
Godthaab. Greenland. different from
those used In Greenland. bur similar tc
those used in Alaska. and practically
identical with implements employed
by native. living near Bchring strait.
The discoverer. Or. Ring, set himself
fhe work Of finding ont how IL reached
Godthaab. II was evident that il had
rot drifted by way OF the northwest
passage, for that way = barred By sueh
a network of islands that the stick
would undoubtedly have stranded long
before II reached Greenland.
The only reasonable explanation be
conld give was that the stick must hare
6rifted with the current that sets north
through Behring strait into the Arctic
ocean On the DD-th-sf the strait the
current moves steadily weStsysrd.
There the stick must have net the
current that sweeFs down between
Iceland and Greenland. and then turned
nerfhwsrd again around Cape Farewell
This theory appealed 20 DR. NarseU. and
ultimately led him 20 form his al
refturous pan IF Trusting his iittls
vessel 10 the current which he belieye5
would carry hi-n oTeE the po.e---S. !.
Word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
16SlA'S NEW DEVICE.
success Crowns Wis Efforts - vseuaD
IIioni In tion-

IIioni ton
Nilsola Tesla, in his latest machine
demonstrates the scientific possibility
OF creating brilliant illumination By
means of vacuum t,rbes which are not IN
mechanical contact with the electric
source. The device In constructed "a
as To make Zoe, 900 900 vibratisns . SEQ
end.
Mr.. Tesla thinks this iB~snAion vii
eventually be Of worldwide benefit, sad
ne sees no end TO the uses 10 which il
osn be applied. II win prove Of special
value for the production Of Roenteaa
rays. the making Of szsns, the subtle
form Of oxygen which Is 20 be always
found in . room after electrical expert
rnenss, the making Of srvor and fn
eleotro-th~rapeutio srsatmcnt 81 Pc
tiep<s- The light produced BY Nm
rssla's new method Is of greater bril-.
liancy as has besa demonstrates by pho
togrsrhy. thar arc Irinriinst3on-
BY this new uetned the great oieetr5-
clan interrupts a current of electricity
81. ooe. 500 or 50 900 .os0 times q second
The result IL q brilliant white light
thosgh the Vacuum tubes are discoU
necsed ord away from The exciting
coils.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
DAN IS DETERMINED
HIS FAITH IN A JIM-B0B FIGHT Is
:. BOUNDLESS.
Expresses All the Assurance Possible That
the Two Big Fellows Will Have ut Least
Fought With Their Fists by March,
Say the Money il Up and Every thing
Fixed-Nothing has Been Said About il
Because OF the New York Statute in
such Case Made aud Prov,ded-About
Shzrkey, the Sailor Lad.

San Francisco. Oct. 22.-Dan Stuart.
the pugilistic impressario, has arrived
from the south and says he viii spend
a few days in this city, principally on
pleasure. What his business idea is the
Texas manager Will not say. Though re
luctant 10 speak on present pugilissic
topics he astonished San FTanciscoans
by saying that he thought Corbett and
Fitzsimmons would really fight square
fight some time before the first OF
March He said he did not leave New
York until he was well assured that not
only have Corbett and FItzsimmons put
up their money, but that they had sign
ed articles, agreed upon a referee and
stakeholder and had done other things
necessary 20 assure the fight being pull
ed off Stuart would not say where ne
would bring off the contest, but he said
that there would be no failure this
time He denied the accusation that Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons were both going
back SO fast that they did not dare fight
a new strong man, and said that they
could not admit in New York state that
they had signed articles for prizetghs-
Stuart said he had not taken into con-
sideration the idea of offering purse
for fight between Sharkey and the win
ner of the Choynski-Maher contest. II
that match can be brought about.
though he said that Sharkey, and he
glanced over his shoulder at the sailor
lad was one of the likeliest men he had
ever seen. Stuart will return to Texas
IN a few days. though he viii probably
spend the rest of the week here. II
the meantime, local sports are wonder
ing at his mysterious appearance in
this city, which he has never deigned
10 visit before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
GENERALS MAKE 1T SHARP AND HOT
Sickies Talks About Pins aud Tanner About
BrimstOne.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 22-The cam
paigning generals ended their regular
tour here tonight before big audience
in the Auditorium. Their train was met
by an escort of 300 members Of the I'm
ion Veterans Patriotic league. AS the
procession filed into the big hall the aud
fence gave an ovation of applause to the
generals. Generals Alger, Howard,
tSickles Marden, and Stewart and Cor
poral Tanner made speeches.
In the course of General Sicyles' speech
the general remarked: Il wish a pin
could be attached to each soldier vote
that Will be cast against Bryan, and
every pin stuck into him"
Corporal Tanner spoke with consid-
cradle bitterness against the Chicago
platform and candidates. Referring to
Coin Harvey's characterization of the
party as "old wrecks of war" he said:
Coin Harvey is a whelp of hell, for
whom the devil will grudgingly open
the gates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
HAVEN'T GIVEN UP YET
Fop Managers VIII Hold still Another Con-
ference With Watson

Chicago, Oct. 22-Chairman washburn
Of the western branch of the Peoples
national committee left for Nashville
this evening, where tomorrow he expects
to meet Thomas E. Watson and Ma
tional Committeeman Reed of Georgia
Mr.. Washourn held a lengthy confer
ence late this afternoon with Chairman
Jones Of the Democratic national COM
mittee in a final attempt TO settle the
dispute over fusion in Georgia What
the result of this conference was, Mr..
Washburn absolutely refused TO divulge.
II IS positively known, however. that il
was unsatisfactory TO the Populist chair
man Interesting. not to say sensa-
tionai, developments are looked for at
tomorrow meeting of the Populist lead
eTs at Nashville. and ii is probabl that
as g. result Mr. Watson's now famous
letter Of acceptance may soon find ats
way into print.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
MIC HltNN Is NOT DOVBITUL
General AIgsr Declares That the Generals
Have seen Majority.

Bay City, Mich, Oct. 22.@The union
generals arrived here at S O'Clock this
morning and were GREETED by booming
cannon and the footing of mill and tug
whistles. The genrals spoke at Wash
ington Avenue park from the same plat
form occupied by Candidate Bryan last
Saturday, to an audience about half as
large as Bryan's. General Alger, in his
first greeting, said he had been told in
other states that Michigan was doubt
full, but their party had been in the
state only a few days and had already
seen a majority. Generals Howard,
Marden and Stewart spoke few mo-
InPntS each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
frrNCr LEGISLATURE
trresisffsls IDpatse 20 Talk All the Tf.s
Grsz. Dsszs.aRtsgs-

tina noah and NOR befos. .be 70
assembling OF parliament, set alrsasy
II ns1-peIiztsosss a. least ar. 3eoE isr
on ,he horizon, says = Psris coz esposs3-
"a. OF the London Tins. Jse a4ss
duty Of 4 strong government. capable
of really leading lzls hssass. shsonio -
10 oevise scsue scheme by which fhs
characteristics rsssssoT Of tire FTsaeA
chamber can b. brouvst sTsier eo1tscl.
Is Is rot tie psziioiogas Sad scad-rnt-
sian. ~ GssfDz raEis. wsso reminds hss
csur tr-user that 70 eal-rr fcesupsge tlss
Er-i.ss eSyresaiga riff - tse rzb-l.
90 en5 the e~4igfss - lively =oe ~
int-reoars~ ~ stagy-tsiIine. ts~ saFF IS,
cacA ssss-r's god ihings. IS zlln ralk
I'D ctate@r- g as one - ~ rzest sazs ~
'.hzrseserss.ieS of Freacazssz IN 80
u-l3dir z~ezs AID szss .ss ssAss -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
a vice president Of the chamber. NJ.

vice preeident Of the chamber. N.
Poincare, censured his calIeseues for
their irrepressible impulse to talk ca
any and every occasion. warning them
that all this must be changed or they
would lose the confidence Of the ccun-
try. Ex-ministers are naturally aware
Of the inconvensnces Of the passion
for talk, for they have suffered. as all
ministers are bound 70 suffer here. BY
the neutrality-suspicious. which keep
French governments IN assate OF worry
and seandalously delay the progress OF
public business. But il IL rot often
that they speak with the candor of N.
Poincere- Having fallen themselves.
Usually by an Interpolation. they mons
he less. after a few discreet days OF si-
ence, fall back into the habits of The
,ouse. in which they cannot make up
their minds 70 become feeble units or Ia
follow a leader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
MEDINA COUNTY AND BEREA
One Thousand Enthusiastic Supporters, Ia
Gliding q Company of Students.

Canton, Oct. 22-Medina county and
Berea, in Cuyahoga county, sent dele
CATION of a thousand people to greet
Major Mckinley today. Medina county
was in the gerrymandered district in
which Mckinley was defeated by the
late Representative Warwick. The Be
rea crowd contained 100 students from
the Baldwin and Wallace colleges. Pro-
fessor NJ. F. Warner of Baldwin college
presented the Berea crowd and Mr.
Charles D. Wightman the Medina del
egation.
In his response to Professor NJ F.
Warner and the delegation from Berea
college, Major Mckinley said, in part
Il welcome the assistance which comes
to our cause from every quarter of the
country, from men who heretofore have
not been identified with us in party as
sociations. Professor Warner is good
enough Republican for me this year
and he does not stand alone, for in ev-
cry state of the union there are good
old-fashioned Democrats who love their
ccuntry'S honor and esteem it more
highly than they do any political asso-
citation, no mater how long they may
nave beer members of il, and they are
with us in this contest for the public
honor. I am glad to meet the young
men from the college Of Berea. 1 am
glad that in this political contest we
can submit our principles with conf
dence to the educated men Of the UNI
ted States, and l rejoice that in every
college of the country, east and west,
where poll has been taken, large ma
jority is always found in favor of finan-
cial integrity and thenational honor. Il
is a good thing for young men to COM
mence right. Dishonesty never pays,
either in national or individual life: and
if there ever was question of honesty
involved in a political contest, it is in
volved in that of 1885,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
If THERE'S ANY FREE SILVER
1t Ought to be at the Commercial Ratio
Says General Buckner.

Winona, Mimi, Oct. 22.-General Buck
ner, the National eDmocratic vice
presidential candidate, and party pass
ed through here at 11:30 o'clock on a
special train on the Milwaukee road.
Eight hundred people gathered at the
depot and listened TO a ten-minute adj
dress by the general. The speaker ex-
planned how with 16 10 l free silver
proposition, If adopted, would produce
a debased currency, and was heartily
cheered in the sentiment that if there
was to be any free silver coinage it
ought to be at the commercial ratio.
II conclusion he denounced the section
alism of the Chicago platform and said
that the National Democratic party rep
resented the union and that wherever
the American flag waved and there was
an inspiration for freedom in the hui
man breast, was its home.