davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

The problem that has for some time
been serious with "down street" Church
Societies as to whether they mus. move
their church buildings to the most
numerous resident section OF their congre-
cations to hold them together, seems to
be decided In the negative by the
Mathewson Street M. f. Society which
has rebuilt its house of worship in the
place where its congregations have
gathered for so many years. The dedics-
tory exercises of the new building, which
opened last night, and are to continue
mp to and includinsr Meaasy, Dee If #,
promise TO be not only Interesting to our
Methodist brethren, but to the public
at large who cannot fail to regard most
cordially the old Msthewson Street
Society and congratulate 1t on it's new
church home. We printed the entire
program in yesterdays NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Oarsmcn In Collision.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 5.-A collision
between the two barges of the Harvard
crews on the river yesterday afternoon
may make 1t necessary to postpone the
proposed race between the crews set
down for today. 1t was almost dark
when the accident happened, and both
crews were about TO leave the river.
Captain Perkins crew was coming w
the river at a good rate, and Coxswain
Rust did not see Captain Goodrich's crew.
Which was laying on their oars i'm the
middle of the river, and steered the
barge right into the other one. A good
sized hole was stove I'm the Goodrich
barge. while ali the outriggers on the
port side OF Captain Perkins barge were
either broken or twisted. Fortunately
no one was injured. and both crews man
aged 10 reach the boathouse In safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
The Presents OF the English Royal
Family are Iuexpensivc.

II Is quito impossible 20 form any idea ms
10 the valuo OF the presents made by the
oucfn or given 60 her." writes Lady Jcune
I'm nn article ON "What Christmas Means 20
Queen Victoria in tbs Dcccmbc~ Ladies'
Homo Journal "In somo eases, when her
gifts consist Of India shswls, icwclrv ard the
like. they are very valuable bccauso they are
M iquc. tut tho prcscn she gives to her fam
lis. ,r I'M turn receives from them, are not
expensive The royal purse Is not n, incx-
haus'ihlo one. and ihc claims IN ~ IRE cror
nous. ~ & NJ the pres nts given by Royal
people mus always he regarded In the light
of souvenirs nnd rot a. costly gifts. The
0uorn's children are no. rich, and as they are
mot eblc to afford cXp,n-iyc presents, - we
may cons tcr The value OF all royal cifs from
the sentimental @u. the mmcrcinl. ioint
ut vicv, nni 20 isrs ri,nsnntcs; ~ wcli NJ
irust touching aspect. for 81 shows that sim
uliciiy md depth 81 family affection. which
is mel hcf nourishnd ror fostcfcl 10y any feel.
ing ~ greed or rvpcrtltiou hu' which "a ~
simnis and genuine a. tha. of the poorest
subject "a en- great On en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
DEATH NOTICES.

BARNUM-In Nayatt, Dec. A. George W..
Barnum. only son OF Isaac and Edna A.
Barnum, aged IL years.
Funeral from his home, Tuesday, Dec. s, at
2 o'clock p. IN. Friend. and relatives are in
vited. Carriages in waiting ON arrival OF ;3J
y. IN. train.
BLACKwOoD-In this city, suddenly, Dec.
o, Janis, son of William and Minnie
Blackwood, aged 10 years.
BowEN---In Woodstock, Conn, on Tuesday,
Dec. /, Mary Dana Bowen, daughter II
Andrew W. and Polly Lyon Bowen.
De Groat, age 5S years.
Funeral from hi. late residence, Tylers
court, sunday, Dec O, at o'clock p m kei'
ativeshnd friends are invited TO attend.
New York, Boston, Troy and Louisville,
KY, papers please copy.
EDDY-In this city, Dec g. Marilla, daughter
Of the late Solomon and Mary Eddy.s
GALLIGAN-In this city, Dec. 3, Ellen, wife
of the late Patrick Galligan.
Funeral from her late residence, 10 Darling
street, Sunday, Dee. q, at y. IN. Relatives
and friends are invited To attend.
HASKINS-In this city, Dec. g. Elizabeth j.,
widow of Joseph II. Haskins, aged q
Funeral from her late residence, 800 Pine
street, on Tuesday. Dcc... Q, at o'clock. Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend.
Taunton ard New Bedford papers please
copy.
LEvALLEY-In this city, Dec. g. Sarah Bah
cock Levalley, youngest daughter OF the
late stephen ]. and Charlotte Il. Levalley.
Funeral Monday at ii IA. m, from her late
residence, AZ Hudson street. Relatives anc
friends aer invited TO attend. Burial private
LUTHER-In Warwick, Dec. B, stephen A.
only son of Stephen l.. and the late Maria
Luther, aged y years.
Funeral SUNDAY, Dec. G, at 2 p. m, from
the Baptist Church at Apponaug, II. i. Rela
tivcs and friends arc invited 10 attend.
MONROE this city, Dec a. Frank f., sol
of Ella #. and the late Walter :. Monroe
aged u years
o'NElIL-in Newport, II. l., Dec. 0, william
O'Neill
SWEET-In South Uxbridge, Mass, Dec. 3
John b. Sweet, aged 80 years.
Funeral Monday, Dee Z, at IL M, at III
late residence. Relatives and friends invited
YOUNG-In Auburn, Dec. 3, Peleg Young
aged 6S years.
Funeral Sunday, at 2 p. m, from his lat
residence on Elmwood avenue Auburn. Rel
atives and friends are invited 70 attcnI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Working For General Alger.

Canton. O.. Dec. 5.-Colonel Hooker o.
Detroit. President Ansell of Michigan
university. Ann Arbor; Colonel II. NJ
Dufileld, Detroit; Hon. George Spaldng
ex-secretary Of state: A. J. Conant, Hon.
A. r. Bliss. Saginaw, and Hon. Samuel
Stevenson, Meonimee, constituted in part
a Michigan party, which arrived on a
special train yesterday afternoon. They
drove direct 60 Major McKinley's resi-
deacc. where a conference was held.
The party returned at night. one OF the
PARTY said in so many words that they
were here I'm an endeavor TO advance the
chances of General Algcr for the war
portfolio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
SIZE BREAKs TIE HOTTIE

Miss FRANCES LA FARCE who
vas stlsc cd by Ills Honor, Mayor
BOYLE OF Newport to ehiistcn the gun
boat Newport, which is launched
a. Bath, Me-, tocay. Is one OF
the most truly repr; oi;ative Amtrican
womon ever to break a bottle over the
nose OF naval vessel.
She l. tho youngest daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs. JONI La FARCE Of Newport and
New York. her fathi: b,iiy the disiin-
guishoa srlist. On h,r mother's sido Miss
Ia FAEar ropscsrn,a Tho eighth gencrs.
iion 81 her family ot reiioni Newport
e.s.
sno has the hoaor oi riirsing among
h.r iocs. ars the fol'cwins persons who
have tscu p-fii,ulssiy ieentiaed WITH
Newport. CHnIBropEEa GaAxr CnAlP.
LIZ, oae of tie lfsL men bers OF Congsts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

ONE thing Is plain: After his long
experience, conscientious, earnest and
efficient service on the scnool committee
of tho city OF Providence the resignation
OF Rev. NJ. ii. BNBy from that body
Will make vacancy not easy to I'LL. As
q public Official who looks to the people
for the position he has enjoyed, DIR.
BIxBY has been honored by his constit-
uents as have few men in our city, and q,
may be said that no citizen in any office
has letter deserved the repeated endorse
ment and the confidence that have hoen
accorded him. The public schools and
the public at large will miss the good
offices Of Dr. pIxBv in their behalf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

IT appears that the failure OF
distributive corporation is an old story.
Uf the go union stores established in
New England between lsi7 and 1859 none
survive, although $50 Of them reported In
1867 capital OF s2si, 900 and an annual
trade Of &, 100000. The grange stores or
ganized by the patrons OF husbsndry
suffered a similar fate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

With regard to the Presidents Ietalie-
tory proclamation BRADsrREET's is au-
thority for the following: "It is under
stood that this action OF the President Is
based upon the results OF an iuvestiga-
tion conducted by Commissioner OF Navi-
CATION CHAMBEELAIN, who in the course
OF his researches found that, while the
imperial government Of Germany as
nation did not impose any tonnage
dulles on American vessels arriving st
German ports, the maritime states, which
compose par; OF tho German empire, DO
imrose such tax, in violation Of the
treaty existing te.1een the two cpun-
Irlss. The German tonnage tax new be-
! ng imposed il about 6iqc. per ton. or
greater thun tho TAX revoked hy tie
rrcsii nj In his proclamation OF January
IS, lcss. and which is new revived.
TIE prcciimai.on VII sncet oil vessels
coming from German ports 10 ports OF
the limited states. Without regard TO tie
n'iionsiiy of ihs vrrsel'. American
nsrrins ia,srss.s viii te oaig slirhiiy
sE<fici i,y II, &C ION 81 tie fre.ilsnt.
fns mater re-. u Is ,rarrcd. Ions bscs
"a srii,st Of ciilsmat.e corr,sponG
en-. Iterms tcmswhst crri o. tha; :
has bcen slcsed 70 erll: into tic conci
In IN vlich Il 3 At present."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

CHAuNcEy JOHNSON. a famous crook
arrested in New York the other day, said
that before he was invited to leave town
whilo on a visit to Providence he enter
tained himself in the local gambling
houces. But according to Chief BAKERS
mouth the idea thar there are gambling
hcuses in Providence is preposterous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

SYMPATHETIC neighbors OF woman
In q Nebraska town ordered her husband,
who abused her, to get out OF the place.
Now the woman has sued the gsod folk
for alternating his Affections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

THE advocates OF driven wells, to
solve the drinking water problem in our
atty Of Providence appear to be anxious
to run the thing into the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

IT IL reported that wEYLER is"carrying
out his plan of campaign," though
nothing 10 known OF his whereabouts
or what he is doing. He is perhaps carry
ing 1t out on the sly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
MARRIED..

wOODWARD-M -MowRY-In this city, Dec. 2,
mt the residence OF the brides stcr, Mrs.
Thomas ID. Anderson, by the Rev. Thomas
ID. Anderson, A. Putnam Woodward, son
of W. W. Woodward or Danelson, Conn,
and Abbie J. Mowry, daughter of Jencks
Mowry Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1895.

RKarsrKR before Christmas apd then
you win be sure OF performing that I'm
poitant duty In season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

I'm order 10 facilitate the publication OF the
announcements of sunday services and GO
The NEWS, In future Will print ON Saturday
at ernoon notices received before y. M
the previous evening. Such notices should
be limited 10 three lines each, and FIVE
CENTS LINE will bc charged FOR every line
over three lines, but no charge will be mace
for announcements 10 the amount OF three
lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05

Cse Or. Miles. Nrrv1 rrAsrEas for SPINAL
" NEALNL.1 I'll aru uzsists sell EN- for &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05
Smouldering fires
OF old disease

lurl; in the blood Of many a
man, who fancics himself in
good health. Let n slight
sickness seize him, and the
old enemy breaks ont anew.
The fault is the taking of
medicines that suppress, in
stead OF curing disease. You
can eradicat, disease ard
pu-ify yoar blood, il yor use
the standasd remedy Of tic
world,
Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-05


81. Paul's-Prairie avenue; W. s. McIntirc,
pastor: pryer, 1915; sacraments and recep
ton, iO:i5: =. 8, 1875; Epwcrth League
$3.50; sermon, 10
Asbury-J. A. L. Rich pastor; prayer, o3p;
preaching, io:i5 and 73o; s. s., 1915; j.,
L., a. Il. L.. 6:30.
Cranston strcet--F. !. Folansbee, pastor I;
IO:i5. knowledge Is Powcr-Knowing What
We Can Be, We Arc Hclpoi TO Be-" Christ
ian Benovolence versus All Other Kinds" o,
dcvo ional meeting E. l..
Mount Plsasant-Rsv. c. A. Lockwood,
nastor; 10, class meeting; l045, sermon, re-
ception of members and communion; u, =.
y. $50. T. L.; Z, preaching by the pastor.
Chestnut streot-H. y. Cady, pastor; l0.i5
Lords supper; 1915, $. &; 6:so, H. L.; 49,
preachi3g.
harris Avenue Primiiive-Rev. J. J. Lock
oft. iO.D. sacrament and rcccpiion 81 nom
b.rs, :. :. iI:l5; Y. Il. W. L.. 6;l5; prcachi 9
et Ivy Mr.. Samuel Griffin.
silver Hook Primitivc-Rcv. J. J. Lockc,t;
s. =. >; :. pr aching Wy the pastor.
R,cgles street, Notwithstanding, com.
munion and reception ,f members at io:fj;
| y. g., ~: Y. y. ". L.. q: preaching. :.
N,,bryson stree NJ :. K,ufman. Ph. D.,
| una,or. dedication Services 'O;ij; sermon ly
! Bishp g. VI. Fowlcr. ID. D., Ill. -. 3So
Rpwor n Lcsgun civice, address by Rev.
7 hn n. Coleman: G.c0. jubilee Cf.song 80
sermon by Rev. John II. Colemar, ID. ID.
! Tri1it, J. M. Tab.r. rasio.; public wsr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
nermuda stlm Has IIer Cargo.

WAsH1NGTaN May rs The failure OF
the steamship Bermuda to land her arms
and men i'm Cuba when she was last i'm
that vicinity has been communicated to
the Spanish minister here by the consul
of Spain at Truxillo, Honduras. When
the Bermuda reached TruXllo the cap
tain represented at the custom house that
he had twenty-scven in the crew, eleven
passengers and 100 tons of coal. Subse-
quently he admitted having aboard thirty
"workmen.' The ship, the consul re.
ports without waiting for a permit left
port ana landed sixty men thirty miles
down the coast, and then proceeded to
Puerto Cortez. The minister's advices
are that she was at the latter place last
weak
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16

The Senator from this district is popularity
credited with instigating the movement
against the ward justices Of the peace which
was decided by Judge Mcpherson recently,
tO vent his spleen against one of the justices
in MahanoyCity who was independent enough
u act according to his own convictions. 1t is
the supposition that he carried his opposition
60 Shenandoah also to strike an opponent
here. If this be correct he is welcome to all
the glory or contempt which the act
deserves. While there is reason to think he
has overreachcd himself we Opine it will be a
long time before the feeling caused by the
action will pass away, whether the election
OF the socalled borough justices be sustained
or not, and he will find it like Banquo's
ghost, rise up to damn him for many year
to come. We checrfully accord him all the
credit due him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
For 1s Months Unable to Lie Down in Bed
"A Toronto Citizens Awful Experience
With Heart Disease

L. j. Law, of Toronto, Canada, says:-
" consider it my duty to give to the public
my experience with Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart. l have been sorely troubled with
for eighteen months, owing to smotherng
spells and palpitatlon. Each night l would
have to be propped up by pillows in order to
keep from smothering After treating with
several medical men without benifit, l pro-
cured bottle of the Heart Cure. After
taking the first dose l retired and slept
soundly until morning. l used one bottle
and have not taken any of the remedy for
seven weeks, but the hearth trouble has not
reapeared. l considerit the grandest remedy
in existence for heart disease 1t acts like
magic. For sale at Kirlin's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16

NEW YORK, May 16-Stevens defeated
Harvard at lacrosse at HobolSen, n. j.,
yesterday by five goals to two. Stevens
rushed matters and in eight minutes they
scored. They scored again four minutes
later. Harvard began to get used to the
swift pace, and inside of six minutes she
scored twice. In the second half Kelly
quickly threw two goals for Stevens, and
the rest of the half saw no more scoring
on either side. The play throughout was
extremely rough, Beecher having his scalp
split and Jenning receiving severe bruise
on the side. This game practically in.
sures Stevens the championship and the
Canadian cup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs and Mrs. Snyder, of Allentown, were
attendants at the Eisenhart funeral in town
yesterday.
Miss May Dent of Bloomsbury, is the
guest of Rev Sechrsts family.
Mrs. and Dr. J. Pierce Roberts left for
Philadelphia this morning to attend the
funeral of the formers sister Mrs. Thomas
F. Egan, whose interment took place at Holy
Cross cemetery to-day.
Fred. Ahrensfeld, of Mt Pleasant was :,
guest of town friends yesterday.
School Director 7. X. Edwards spent yester-
day and a part of to-day in Philadelphia
David Williams, a step-son of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Dove, on South Jardin street,
left for Chicago this morning, where he will
reside in the future He was accompanied
as far as Philadelphia by his step-brother,
Thomas Dove Jr.
William Brosius, of Scranton, grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs William Krick, of South
Main street, returned to his home to-day
Adam Tabor the butcher, who was con-
fined to his home by illness for some time,
was seen on the streets to-day again.
Mrs. j. F. McGnty and children, of
Tamaqua, were the guests of town relatives
yesterday.
p. j. Monaghan, and his sister, Annie,
are spending several days among acquaint-
ances in Philadelphia.
John Murphy, of Philadelphia, is visiting
his parents ON South Main street.
John Lynch and John Balser, members of
the Lithuanian base ball club have gone to
jersey City, where they have signed as
players with an amateur club in a county
! league.
School Director Alfred Kitto, of Girard-
vile, was town visitor last evening.
Buy your OXfords at the Factory Shoe
Store. We have over 900 pairs that were
made to sell for 81 80 and 81 90. The Factory
price is 9s cents, either black or tan
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
Religious Notices.

Services in the Trinity Reformed church
tomorrow at 1000 a. m, and $3.50 p. m.
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7;3J.
Services in All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church on East Oak street tomorrow at 1870
a. m. and D. m. The rector will ofiiciate,
Sunday school at p. m.
Regular services will be held in the United
Evangelical church, (Dougherty's Hall, to-
morrow at 10 a. m. and $50 p. m. Preaching
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
PoTTsYILLE LETTER.
From Our Regular County Seat Cores
pondont- Election Contest.
PoTrsvILLE, May 16.


PoTTsvGLLE May 16.
An adjourned session of the Blythe town
ship School Directorship contest was held
yesterday morningat the Office of the Ex-
amincr The following voters testified to
having cast straight Republican ballot, on
which ticket Delaney and Murray, the con-
testants, were running: Evan Williams,
John Reynolds, Nicholas Murray, Dennis
Toland and Thomas Reynolds. on the other
side John Head, Patrick Head and Bernard
Monagan testified to having voted for Murray
and Garfield, the latter, together with An
drew Gallagher, running ON the Democratic
ticket. Several others were called upon to
testify but did not respond in answer to their
names The rest Of the session was taken
up with the examination Of witnesses as to
their eligibility. But two of the counsel in
the case were present, w. X. Woodbury. for
the respondents and Charles f. Breckons for
the contestants George J. Wadlinger joined
his colleague, Mr.. Breckons, about II o'clock
aud at 1915 p. m. an adjournment was taken
until next Friday.
With the disposition Of a number Of minor
cases, the May term of criminal court closed
this morning. On Monday morning two
weeks session of the Court of Common
Pleas will begin.
At the forty fourth anniversary of the
Schuylkill County Female Bible Society to-
morrow evening" Rev. James Morrow, d. D.,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Bible Society,
will deliver an address in the First Presby-
terian church.
Misses Niola Clay, Annie Mellet, Minnie
Huppert, Laura Perry and Nettie McEtney,
all school teachers of Mahanoy City, are in
4
County Superintendent Weiss in the Gram
mar school building for permanent certif-
Gates.
The 3rd Brigade Band will give a sacred
concert at Tumbling Run tomorrow after
noon at 300 o'clock Improvements at this
splendid summer resort, preparatory to the
entertainment season, are being made and
accommodations for seating large number of
persons will be provided for.
A flock of will ducks passed over town
yesterday morning going towards Tumbling
Run. Two of them flew against line of
telegraph wires and were captured one of
which is now on exhibition at Connor5
restaurant.
The Anthracite IIomng Club will liberate
a number of pigeons from York to-day in a
trial race. On Saturday, the 23rd inst, they
will hold their first of a series of champion
ship races from Glencoe, Maryland, an air
line distance of 100 miles.
The Mountain City building is in the hands
of the painter, and will be thoroughly
renovated.
Fred. Bennett has entered the Irongton
Milburn 25-mile road race in New jersey
which occurs on Decoration Day. The entries
to this famous race are very numerous, so
much so that there is scarcely room for all of
the riders. If one spills five six others are
almost sure to fall over him. and if once
spilled the chances of place at the finish
are ruined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16

The United States Express has placed its
new form of tourist drafts on sale in the
office in town. These drafts are the most
convenient for travellers at home or abroad,
as they require no Identification and are pay
able only to the holder so that if lost no one
can use them. For use in foreign countries
they are sold at rates of 3 of one per cent.
For use in the United States 4 Of one per
cent Anyone compelled to carry money
along when travelling can do it with absolute
safety and little expense by using these
drafts 5-l4-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
ANTE-CoNVRNrIoN CONTEST

Major Mckinley maintains his silence on
Che financial question, and the uncertainty as
to where and how the Ohioan stands weakens
his changes for the Republican nomination
Every .ther aspTant for the prize has com
mitted himself one way or another. Although
Major Mckinley will not speak at all, his
Washington manager, General Grosvenor,
4yill not cease speaking, and he has been say
lug things of late that will not help their
4ause. little less from GrOsveuorand more
from Mckinley would clear matters up. He
must repudiate the financial heresies of the
South and West if he expects to be the Re
publican nominee.
There is an impression prevailing, and
especially in business circles, that Mckinley
is not anxious TO make any profession until
Gle Will see just what the st. Louis conven-
Gion will do. Then he will remain candi-
slate whether the platform will be for the
single gold standard or not. He is self
adjustable on the financial question. There
are some reasons for the theory that Mckinley
is in harmony with Hanna on his policy of
silence Ohio is not for sound money, neither
Is Illinois, and the South and West are favor
sibtt Nb tue Nlllt ltudls IL - mere llldl MS
support is strongest. His friends are there,
and they will not allow him to speak,
New York is against him with substantial
sluanimity, as is Pennsylvania. In New
Jersey he may not get a single vote. All
Tins territory is for sound money, Major
Mckinley, when he looks over the field, may
he content to be silent, even though that
silence is a confession Of liberation of doc
trines that the reputable business men of thi'
country declare must be stamped out
The Republican party not only wants
and uecds sound money man ON a SOUND
money platform it demands these thing
erom the ST. Louis convention. Major Nc
ls inley is weakening himself and his can
sMGarY every day by his silence-by hit
assumption that he is strong enough to secur,
The aoanination any way, and by his implied
Willingness to let the party make his finaneia
opinions for him. Its thinking men max,
the opinions Of the Republican party for it
Is Major Mckinley content to take his ready
made and second handedy The American
p ol le admire directness fearlessness, in