davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALI. TRAINS vEsTJBIIED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA
TON SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule In effect May IT, 1896
2:20 PM. DAu.i-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe-
c3L Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepars
to Cincinnati, Lexington Louisville, Indiana polls
and 81. Louis without change. Connects at Gov.
ibgton. Va. for Hot Springs. Parlor cars Cincn.
natl to Chicago.
1877 PM DAH.Y-F F V. Iimited-solid trim
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to CINCINNATI
Lexington and Louisville without, change. Pull.
nan sleeper TO Virginia Hot Springs, without
change. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays Daily
connection for the Springs. Observation car
Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST. Louis
1881 AN. EXCEPT sUNDAY-via Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line
go PM. DAILY-For GordonsviIle Charlo,tes
Vile. Staunton and for Richmond. daily exceI,
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue ITO n
ST. NV, and at the station.
Fl. W. FULLER,
my1s General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS
Separate apartments, light, dry and clean:
building put up for the purpose. l407 st. NV.
Special ates TO army ard navy people
aul-1m C. G. SLOAN & co, proprIetors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
FOR SALF-HOTS ES.

fuI; SALE GET YOUR MONEY INTO fAlINti
Investments, On- 81 500 property. rents f'r s2'
monti. and ~. /. bow rem; for IT, Also h n
for sSsi. rents $50 And one for Sl-l~
aui1 W 5 MINSIN. 1921 NV
Tos StIE-Tn HunIEsI:EK Frs. NEW. NOD
hou.s-s. s afri hath near III street cable
an1o ADJUST DdNlTn. Gli 7,h.
Toi; SALE \ EiRE CHANCE ONLY SMALL.
l~i P,yin mt. lalaacr mr.rthly notes "a suit pr
el,rs-r New tFo story bay-wn.i,v brick hr,isy.:
'i,~St. ci""tri" bells and gas lighting: wl,'
"''i Trtr street ,nr sIudTr from Md ave: close
:. car and ID. h''''l,c~ 10" Emerson It ne nes
GEO. l.. NEWTON. owner.
aHs2t' 1879 st NV
F,H SALE BARGAIN HUNTERS. ATTENTION
have II large J-F To DATE list OF the best
properties ihe market aro9'ls. Many will be sold
ri Hiti SACRIFICE Good time =, to Q. ny
Phone - Gaus, r4lo & st
TnR SALE 11-RooM RESIDENCE NEAR DUPONT
Circle: hut 1894: til,d bath; furnace heat par
Lr dining and Kitchen first floor easy
t-sia~. OWNER. I.:3 Riggs place. ausat
TOR S,l.E \ RAKGA1N \ SURE l>vk>rMENr.
mic" STORY Broom brick. near Capitol and l i
fI.AcKwt'op. ee7 1ath st. NV. nus-a.'
Tor SAL.E-I WILL. SELL REAtrIFrL NEW
a-r"om hous'. monthly payments OF $lo: inter
ior decorations handsome; lorntion good J. F.
p. Star office auS-@t'
IoR SAIE-Tw" OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
in Columbia College subdivision. cor 10Th and an,
hE on be SD s shGaP aaS SS e nn
u SITS NV au!-12
TOR SaIE-THHEE 4-STOHY r. II. HOUSES
13:an. 1882 and 1894 St NV: stables in rear:
whole separately. d. NJ. OGDEN. Ext,
Wirrentun. Va. aut1m
FOR SALE-1G34 18TH NV. COR. OF U, PRICE
S1l,0G0. and 1922 nth, price $500 new lO-room
buH brick snn stone dwelling; frst-:lsss: easy
terms. JOHN l. WEAVER. and sth SITS.
tyS3n
FOR SAIEINEw HOUSES. THE Fest YET Of
feTed for q. s00-Centrslly located, intersec
top Of y. Capitol ST. and y. Y. ave; two-story,
prcss-brick fronts: good rooms: hall and bath
iatrobe and range: LOT 1892 TO loft. alley. An
opportunity to buy a nice home very easy
terms. n. L. RUST. COS 18th st. NV. je11-f
FOR SALE-AND EXCHANGE-
Several frst-cass business properties. including
fEe
Houses frnn $50 to $50 hO0.
Lots In ali sections of the city. from $3.50 up
ward (ap16tf) F. G.. AI'KAM, GOO st. NV.
FOR SALE-ON A FASHIONABLE DRIVEWAY.
very pretty and desirable six rooms and bath
dwellings; buff bricks: stone and galvanized iron
trimmings; very nicely finished interior: large
and ball: electric bals AMI attachments on
gas fixtures. Price. 5000: very easy terms In
quire OF VI. VI. PARKER. 14lS st. mh2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
Use HOrss ord's Acid PhoAptnfr

DIR. I. p. WYNN, Tarhoro'. n. C., says: NO
other prepare lion compares with IL I'm ordinary
cases Of nervous dyspepsia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

For SAIE-oN 10TH ST. EXTENDED. A Bt II p
ing front Of LOIS. Price. 81 500 lot.
Terms. half cash and half second trust.
AUGUST DDNATH. GIL It'll.
IOR SALE FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MT
Pleasant. 2S0xl1T: very available for subdivision
and Improvement. not affected by street extern
sion. TYLER & RUTH..RFORD. 1907 r ST. ~
l2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
mCCoySystem of Medicine
us 18th Street Northwest.
DR.. ]. Cresap Mccoy,
DR.. J. NJ. Cowden,
Consulting Physicians.

Consulting Physicians.
to m.,dafIy. Sunday, 10 am. to 4 D. nm
COPIES OF DOCTOR M,toY'S MONOGRAPH
ON CATAREH WILL. BE MAILED ON APpIICA.
TION To THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED |.
THE CURE OF THIS CONDITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
American Line,

New York southampton LONDON Paris,
Twin-scrcw U. S. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
st. Louis. Aug u, 10 am ST Paul. Sept o. 10 am
St Paul Aug ~, 10 am Paris. Sept 49, 10 am
Paris. =. Aug &c. 10 am New York.
New York. Sat. Sept H. 10 am
Sat. Aug %. 10 I'm st. Louis. Sept o. 10 am
ST. Louis. Sept 2, 10 am St Paul. Sept 80, 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
KF,NSINGTON. August L. noon
"ESTER\LAND. .............. August II, noon
SOUTIIW ARK August 2G noon
NOORHI.A%D. .............. September noon
INTERN TIoNAL NARRATION COMPANY.
Piers II and Is, North River
Office, Bowling Green n r
GEO W. MOSS. Agent,
mh2l I'm 921 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
OCEAN Travel,

CANADIAN PACIFfe-i,AlIwAY.
InteIded STEAMSHIPS saia3 from Vancouver
TO Japan AN>psaChina:
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. Ahg- "a Nov ., Feb.
EMPRESS OF CHINA. Sept. Il Dec l. Mar
EMPRESS OF INDIA ..Oot. IL Jan T. Mar "a
TO HONOLULU. FIJI ANp AUSTRALIA:
MIoWERA: Sept. s NARRIMoo Oct. s.
For tickets and freight rates apply :s53 Broadway.
NY. For freight rates oniy,, G. Wall ST., NY.
fel3-Cc1yr
>ETIIfRLANTSS LINE
From New York Rot tetfatn via Roulorne SUI
Mcr. France 3a. hours from Paris or London
SIS. OLDHAM 80. Saturday, August 15 10 a M
SIS. ZAANDAM. Thursday. August 20. 10 "a IN.
First cabin. $500 10 SJ5.ts,t ond cabin So
For Information apply toe General Iassenye
Agency No. ~ broadway, New York city. r
agents in Washington, D.Cot+ W. MOSS. 92i Pa
ave f. +. Dl.UOP 4 son, 925 Pa ave O.
CRANE. PARIS x Co. Ebbitt House
milo n tbSS f1.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

A NICE SECOND HAND PEEK 4 son UPRIGHT.
$50; IS cash and So per month.
HUGO WORCH,
924 7th st. NV
PiaLos moved, stored, packed, shipped tuned
and repaired. au5-Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY. NEAR WIN
chester. Va. For nfty bows and Young men,
Every hing the very best thar money can secure
Elegant bu'llncs grounds md equipment
GREAT 81 ttESS WITH BACKWARD BOYS
= 7olid. progressive and prosperous school that
avoids every pecies Of hInIl.ug. For catalogue
address J. H. loNFTT, Ma Univ. Va. Prin.
lyL'}- tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

THE APITAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. 1853 MASS
ave L. w-Se"ct day and boarding school for 30
heys Opens sept. II. Pupils rted for tech
nl'Til Schools and colleges: scctaran. Address
Masters. Rev FRA\kIIN KEAN. BID. WAR
KEN PHEl.A\. AN. V 70 Iox 4lo au(i.olm.
Vocal Culture. S sTipI 70 4 "a I.x; 81
IIANH Lessons. Spccially beginners Weak voices
sireEc hrncd rapidly. TRIAL. GRATIS. Low terms
aiIal
NblNtr II IIIS WHO ARE BEHIND IN THEIR,
studies viii receive faithful attention and radical
LIP; ref exchanged. Address e. X. F.. Star
tH.'"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

ST AGNES SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF Bishop Duane- Preparation for all colleges
Special Studies and Courses OF College Study
Special adva :taCes in Music AMI Art Gytnna-
si.I:n Miss ELLEN w. BoY.>. Prin.. Albany " Y
W -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
NoDI,.S Cn,IyFV,I,I CnIIFC

=
81 r@t~t 'ar. 81 Ton" square east of Library.
twelfth ~ ar R"OI"ns Monday. Aug 81 Office
o. n from to 9 pm All commercial
"rIu'h"> Thoroughly taught by twelve experienced
t'-a'''"rs New building just completed.
str'ICr.d especially for school purposes Well
'WlIT'r gymnasium with two Instructors. ThaIlS-
aHiS sly u i the most popular business college
IA Washington M'"lcratr rates ami easy pay
NM ATT -I'l nee last year. d.. Individual in
>tTJ"tt'n fro untll Aug 81 Call and see u.s. o-
~fad frr illI,'riIttd catalogue. au6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

NUKE DANE OF MAINLAND
C1llrge for young ladies and prrpara tory school
for girls Regular and elective Music
and art specialties- Conducted by school sisters
Of NOrTe Dame.
jsls-eo2n' Charles Street ave-. baltimore Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

ST JOHNS COLLEGE. ANY ApOIJS MD
1osth session commences 10Th september Excel
lent Preparatory School attached for boys IL to 10
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PREPARATION of CANDIDATES FOR
THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Address the Prest, THOMAS FELL. LID Phi ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

EAITIAiORE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION
Training school for kin!erCartners. Junior. senior
and eradicate courses: also course for directors
~ normal training classes. Lectures by DIR. w.
4. Harris Dante Address Miss CAROL me
VI. G. HART. Director. The Northa mpton Bal
timcre. Md iyls2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

ACADEMY. ROCKVILLE. MD. FOR BOYS HAS
eI-puplis at Univ. Of Va, Cornell, Lehi.h, PRINCE
ron ard Mass Inst OF Technology at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

fpI; SALE GET YOUR MONEY INTO i'A1lNi
Investments, On- 81 5po property. rents f'r S+s'
n.Outf. and ~ i :, low rent for It. Also iaSr
for sss,. rents 5. 80 mo- And one for Siloo
for $1,000.
- n l. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

MARYLAND, HAGERSrpW'.-kEE MAR COL
le-e and Music and Art Conservatory for Young
Women: finest climate: beautiful grounds: eIe-
giant huildiu@s hill: experienced faculty
hpr4e comforts. rare advantage reasonable rates
S'Et for catalogue. Z l. kEEDY. President.
fv..t2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON

fR1'INIA MILITARY INSTTTITE LEXINGTON,
Va; 5Sth year; state military, scientific and
;e6 hnica school. thorough courses In general and
APPLIED chemistry and In engineering: degrees
col ferred in course; grad: VMI., ard bachelor
s"ience: In post graduate course master science
cyil engineer. all expenses, Including c.othin.
sEt lncidentsls, provided at rate of $3S 50 per
month. as an average for the four years, eIcIu-
sivs Of outfit.
iv1aaoIa, g., Srorvr crrrpp e.-:..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-11

Mr.. Bryan's train reached Pittsburg at
$50 pm. When Mr.. Bryan emerged from
the train. in spite of the efforts of the
large local committee to carry out its pro-
gram. the crowd closed around him, and
1t was a free-for-all fight from that time
on for every person in the Bryan party ex-
cept Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs
Bland. When they entered their carriages
the relentless throng closed around them
and seemed to bear them along at its will
Through the various streets travarsed
no available space could be discerned. Ev-
cry foot of ground along the way was
occupied by enthusiasts When the Central
Hotel was reached a Gordon Of police was
stationed at the main entrance and formed
narrow passageway leading to the STAIR
case.
The evening meetings had been announc-
ed to occur at 8 o'clock, In the Grand
Opera House and the Avenue Theater, kim
dred halls side by side, and owned by the
same parties. Each hall will seat between
$500 and 5000, and meetings were to be
held In each. Long before the hour for
opening the doors the entire street front
of these structures was packed full along
the entire block. and after the doors had
been opened and the structures were filled
the crowd outside had suffered little per-
ceptible diminution.
At the first meeting Mr.. Bryan was intro
, 1896-09-02

and presents. 1t is said thai the visit cost
James over 100000 in presents alone. Chlls-
tian VII was not only iusanely prodisallH
his exp rnditure-he was also q madcap OF the
choicest description Prince Hal aud a
Merry Monarch combined, with a touc' of
Haloun al Rasshid. nnd-in his liking for
Low company-of Peter the Grctt. Some
Of his froIics seem almost incredible. On his
way to En- gland he mus Iurrldp as "a
common soiIlHr III 4 tav,. II at Copenhagen,
and was only discovered by some OF tn iu,ry
eli his wais,coOt showing Though ms dis
guise; he struck walters in lis c~toiral. and
shortly after his arrival in London had II
bravl with the watch. which led 70 his being
taken into custody. George Ill. Sc At a rolaI
yacht to fetch hun Ia state from Calais. but
he eludel this brothorly consideration aud
travelled post.
Al Canterbury he was unable 10 avoid an
Official welcome, but he couttiyel to infinite
to the local dignitari9S that he had ..an UNI
conquerable aversion to long sermons and
speeches Apartments at 81 Jame,' Pllace
were allotte to hln, aud many balls ana
other festivities were given in his honour;
but his great delight was to slip away in lis
guise to sailors dances at ST. Gales. or to
seek fun and adventures in the streets. His
great personal beauty and engaging mmlers
made him II rem ukable favourite with all
and one day as he dr>conded from his CO, eli
at St. James, q handsome young lady dalted
out Of the crowd, clasped hun 1olnI the
neck and heartily kissed him. There. She
said, after the exploit, II have kissed the
p%rettiost fellow in the world, now yau can
kill me, l shall die coeteot." The King
smiled, "snd, ;" says the cone npoyar, chron-
icler, pressed a COLLEEN krcp%,kr INTO her
hand The young kings ex:r,>agtace was
appalling. Although housed aud boarded
with lavish hospitality by the English nation
his personal expenses during lis long visit
amounted to f25, 900 a month. The uuplca-
sont memories of the Princess Caroline
Matilda's marriage have been coup eteIy ex-
tin1uished by the popular and IN every sense
happy and successful union of the Prince
AM Princess of Wales, ma it is to hat mttch
anil not to any of it's predecessors. that the
puolio will look for omens for the marriage
celebrated this week.
, 1896-09-02

valho and Fereira, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs aud the Interior respectively. Other
advice> state that the existing feeling towards
Italy is more amicahle.
Havana news reports that ut q meeting Of
the CONSERVATIVE Panty it MAS resolved to
petition Genera. Weyler against the adop-
ton hy him II the insnIAent tactics # dcs-
t~ruction, and if refused they will petition
Madrid for his re call, should that fan they
will rs a last resort expel him from the
ISLAND.
On Saturday President Cleveland received
Ii Hung { hang il New York, % Sunday
ii visited General Grants tomb. lie streets
are simply crowded with cheering people
wherever Lii goes.
st. Kits, lst-1he remains of the late
Bishop Branch we've, after service in II.
Georges. conveyed to ST Peters This morning
and there inferred. A very large concourse
Of all denominations attended.
sew York. September LIST.
Flour, City Mills for the West l'"ileS per
bar rel. S3.8O-S3.9O
Meal. best iran Iyvinr, pv'. brT not quoted
n ). port S7l-8f
Heavy Nos Pork
(CrystaIs per III. 3-5l6
0"8' Muscovado 80 Test per~~Ib 2-l5-l6
lIugli4l Islands Molasses nominal pen
gnl. 23c-27c
lxchnnge. New York and London 4.82t-4823
london. September LIST.
(LemeraraUry stall per c"t. lz-I55
Sugar Musco,wlo pr cwt. 9I-0I6
German Beet $500 f.".b.
Iemcra,a Rum per gal. 9d-lI
Trinidad Cocoa Good Midd'i" Red pr "
A.
Console ll2A
l'nnk OF England, rae of Discount 2'lo
Java sugar So 90 Gibraltar or Chanel fo"r
pldcrs, floating terms. per cwt. IL
Hhra" ~er cent lientA4 in Paris Fus lOz.6V
, 1896-09-02
Tie Saint Christopher Adrertiscy.

The stress and straits Of the hard times
seem to he having their effect on the Govern.
ments of some of the West Indian Colonies
or, to be strictly correct, on the Government
of Grenaaa-ls This "wiid-clt'' schem,
proves. They are digging for treasure sup.
posed to have been buried in prehistoric
times, and the money OF tie ttxplyer, *
being sp1nt in paying the diggrrs. Only
think of it," writes our contemporary of the
Grenada FoderotiSt, Government having
learnt that somewhere on tho Gouyavo coast
money lies buried, have gone into partner.
ship with the person who gave the ~informa.
ton and are spending the taxpayers money
in search of the treasure" And Tie Voice Of
St. Lucia referring to the subject says 'Gns
of the saddest signs of the times is he official
intimation that the Grenada Cover ment has
OH indications Of the coolest inlabitaut .
gone in for the old deluSion Of dig4iuc for.
treasure. This "oldpst inlIabitant" who "a
known of the existence Of hidden treosurA
and has not dug it up for his own use ID
either II blooming fool or rascally imposter
and in neither alternative fit 10 be trnstad
We have any number of such oldest inhabi.
tants" here who, if every one had his due
should be doing hard labour in gaol for trv.
ing to obtain money under false pretences"
, 1896-09-02
HER TREASURE.

The whole world once to a mother came
TO buy her child away
There were Iioh and poor, there were great
and small,
There were wise men, old and grey.
Said one .'For your child III give you
gold =
But the Mother smiled tenderly,
"1here is gold enough in my haby's hair
She quietly said, for me-"
Jewels " a childless couple cried,
But, smiling again she said:
my baby eyes ale my diamonds bright,
His lips are my lubies red"
my kingdom offered a grey-haired king,
But strange was the look she gave
"This is my XII G, who lies asleep,
And | his adoring slave"
The world and its treasures, all, wilt take?
It's gold, it's castles and lands 2"
The world" she replied, could purchase
not
The touch of my baby's hands
So the world returned to its wealth and pride,
To sail its ships on the deep;
But none were happy as she who sat,
Singing her babe to sleep.
, 1896-09-02
ANGLO-DANIsH ROYAL MARRIAGES.
(Church Family Newspaper

Mention has been made of the Irish extrac-
ton Of Prince Charles of Denmark through
the Bernadottes. 1t may not be generally
ed that the young prince, like the
Princess Of Wales, has much stronger claims
to the E. glish than Irish, that is if we my
consider the British Royal Family English.
His father, the Crown Prince, is descended both
paternally and materially from two daughters
of oar George H., viz. the Princess Louisa,
who. in 1851, married the Prince Royal of
Denmark, afterwards Frederick v, and the
Princess Mary, who married in 174O Prince
Frederick of Hesse- Cas>el, an ancestor of the
present Queen of Denmark. The cord which
unites the English and Danish Royal houses
is, however, of more than two or three strands.
Anglo Danish Royal marriages have been
rath er popular with our sovereigns, Hanove
rlan and Stuart, whose range of choice among
, 1896-09-02
West Indian d Commercial Adceyti.ey ,

The Foreign Office publishes An interesting
report from the British Consul in French
Guiana, in which he gives a description IS
the gold fever which broke out there. asa
result Of the discovery of the yellow metal
in the territory in dispute between Fr.nca
and Brazil. The district in question is cuIIU
ed Carse1ene, and one Demba was the dis
coverer of the existence of gold there. Ua
went without exciting suspicion but when
his provisions ran out he sent to Cayenne
for mole and incantiously wrote to his CORE.
spondent that he had secured 200 kiIos nc
gold. and would not return uu'iI he oct 100
kilos more. The news soon spread ihrounI
the town, which has about IL. 900 nh,bitan47s
of whom 1000 were soon on their WV :,
Carsevtne. The only people vho did not o.
Evening journal., 1896-06-19

ST. LOUIS June 9.-Immedlately after
leaving tho convention hall the silver men
went to the. St. Nicholas, where a short
conference Was held and plans for the fu-
rre considered. The boilers intend to
offer Senator Teller. to the believers in
free silver as the one man best calculated
to unite the vote on that question and
thus to win victory at the polls next No
venber
The Republicans who have sacrificed
party ties and the prospect of future adj
vancement under the Republican banner
will join In signing an address to the
voters of the country setting forth in de-
tail the reasons that influenced them to
bolt This document will review the re-
cent course Of the Republican party and
recite its drift toward the gold standard
until that was made the leading principle.
The benefits OF free silver will be explain
ed in an enticing manner, and Senator
Teller will be suggested as the embodi-
Inent Of the cause Of the white metal.
1t Is calculated that such q presentation
of the name Of the Colorado senator will
concentrate the silver sentiment In all
sections of the country upon him. The
great aim OF the project will be to procure
the Endorsement OF Senator Teller by the
His friends will not openly contend for
the nomination OF the senator by the
Democrats. but every agency calculated
to impress the Democrats in that direction
will be employed There will be no at
tempt to organize national convention
Of silver Republicans pending the assem-
bling of the Democratic convention. The
time is deemed too short for any effective
work through that means.
The formal launching OF the Teller
boom in the manner here described will
take place here this afternoon. The con-
templated address 10 the American people
has already been drafted, and the sigma
lures are being appended. The silver
bolters feel greatly relieved, mentally and
physically. They have refused TO bow
down to what they term the golden calf,
their conscienees approve their action, and
they are confident OF the Endorsement OF
their constituents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-19

ocratic oompetitor' In 1878 ho was placod
In district consisting of Stark. Wayne,
Ashland and Portage counties, which was
Democratic by i,sOe, but Mckinley carried
Il ly 1900 minority. In 1854 he was
placed IN district conslstlnQ Of Stark
summit Medina and Wayne counties
then strongly Democratic, and was elected
by over 2. 900 majority. Under the Price
gerrymander Of 1890 his district was made
up OF Stark Medina, Wayne and Holmes
counties which had given Governor Camp
hall the year before 3, 800 majority, but on
the fullest vote ever polled In the district
Major Mckinley reduced this majority to
BOB Ho received ?. 800 moro votes in the
district than had becn cast for General
Harrison for president IN 1855
After his retirement from congress,
where be became famous as the champion
OF the tariff bill which bore his name
Major Mckinley was twice elected govern.
or OF Ohio, Since the end OF last year he
has held no Office.
Major Mckinley married Miss Ida Sax
ton in 1871. Mrs. Mckinley has been al
invalid for some years, and their sociA
lifo has consequently been very quiet
Major Mckinley lives In an unpretentibu'
house In Canton.