davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16

This applies to merchandise buying and selling
huge avalanche Of merchandise falls to the hard terms OF
necessity and is dumped be dealt with in
terms and on the basis that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,
statesmen FOR CIGARS. EXPERT
ence unnecessary. 500 monthly and en-
penses. Best Bryan and Mckinley at
fractions. FOLK RICHIE & co,
Sc l5-SuSN WI st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
WANTED.

BIG MONEY IN LATEST CAMPAIGN
and Comic Buttons 500 kinds. Bottom
prices. Box samples for dime: CAM
street. Boston. Mass au lI-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
TRUSTEES SALE
OF

u
THREE STORES AND DWELLINGS.
DUyAL STREET NEAR BROOK AVE-
NUE..
BY virtue of deed OF trust. dated Au-
gust 81. 1895, from A. S. Harris and
Frances e., his wife, to the undersigned
trustees. recorded in Clerks office of the
Chancery Court Of the city OF Richmond.
Deadlock 155 A. page 21s. to secure the
payment of a certain bond therein de-
scribed. and default having been made.
and being required by the beneficiary so
to do. we will proceed to sell, on the
premises, and to the highest responsible
bidder. on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1e. 1896.
at $50 p. NJ, the PROPERTY described
in said deed, as follows: "All that lot OF
land. with improvements thereon, lying
and being in the city Of Richmond. on
the south line OF Duval street near Brook
avenue, beginning at the southeast corner
OF a l5-foot alley. thence running east
wardly along and fronting on Duval
street Sc feet, and back at nearly right
angles to Duvai street to the said l5-foot
alley. thence along eaid alley " feet, more
or less. to Duval street. the point OF be-
GINNING being lot A, Judahs plan, and
same property conveyed to A. s. Harris
by deed from w. +. Harwood's heirs April
%. 1895.
TERMS: Cash as to expense of sale
and 81, O69S6 balance due on said bond.
and all unpaid taxes: and balance in six
trust.
JULIUS STRAUSE,
w. J. WESTWOOD,
]. THOMPSON BROWN.
Trustees.
]. Thompson Brown & Co.. Auctioneerrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. ONE SQUARE PLAN
AND ONE SMALL PIPE ORGAN ~
ply at 1000 Floyd avenue. sc -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
ROOMS FOR RENT-ROOMs WANTED

-
q q Cd q
FOR RENT,
FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS SIX
rooms eachp on Franklin street, in one OF
the most desirable neighborhoods in the
city. Address Il. W., care Dispatch.
Sc l6-lts
FOR RENT.
TWO LARGE THIRD-STORY ROOMS
Furnished or unfurnished) on Franklin
street in one of the most desirable neigh
borhoods in the city. Address f. W,
care Dispatch. Sc 16-1t'
FOR RENT,
FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, WITH BATH,
on same door Address w. F.. care Dis
patch office. sc l3-Su&W2t
FOR RENT,
VERY RESIRABLE AND STYLISH
Flats Bellevue), Fifth and Cary streets;
rooms; all the conveniences; nicely
heated and janitor's attendance.
SUTTON * CO.,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.
au 30-Su&Wst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
BY ]. B. Elan Sc Co..

II. Seldom Taylor e. Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
Personal.
NOTICE.

NOIlCEs
I ANNOUNCE WITH PLEAsu.i. ~.
that Mr., JOSEPH A. JOHNSTON. Tor.
merly connected with the old concern =,
West Johnston & Co., is now associa,'si
with me. Mr.. Johnston will have sDtC.s'
charge Of the Medical-Book Depart i. nv.
We will appreciate the patronage " '''s
public. GEORGE NJ MEsl
General Bookseller and Stationer,
Sc l3-iw 500 Main street.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
AS my wife. ANNIE l. JOHNSON, Us
left my bed and board and deserted anu
abandoned her home and husband WIN
out excuse or justification, ] VIII not ~
responsible for any debts whatsosN,s.
which she may contract. ana l he i
notify ali persons not to extend credit 70
her with the expectation that / snaI u
or am responsible for her debts ,or
Sc 1l-l5t f. w. JohNso-,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16

BUSINESS WANTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16

J. Thompson Brown & Co.. Auctioneers.
q Ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-28

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Hartford, Connecticut, is just
the one we should expect to try to bulldose
its policy holders into believing that in the
event of the adoption of the bimetallic sys-
tenn their policies would be worth only 80
cents on the dollar. This is the same COM
pany that attained such unenviable motor
iety by attempting to escape the payment
of the policy held by the widow of the late
Louis B. McWhirter of Fresno. While
all the other companies in which MCWhirt
er was insured settled with his widow. the
Connecticut Mutual tried to prove that he
had committed suicide with the intention
of defrauding it. 1t made a nasty fight in
the courts, but was beaten. We are quite
certain, therefore, that if the Connecticut
Mutual thought the free coinage of silver
would enable it to settle with the benefici-
aries of its policy holders on a basis of 50
cents on the dollar, it would keep mighty
mum about it,-Stockton Mail.
Thething tia now worries the Re-
publican press is the fact that the
Populists nominated Bryan, in spite
of his refusal.
Bar silver, .6Sg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-28

A new and improved bed lounge is
attracting a good deal of attention at
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store,
and we'll it might, as it is way ahead
Of the old style in every respect Geo.
Kitzmeyer is wide awake to all i'm
provements and is the first one to Of
er them to the public and is always
the first one to reduce prices. ml2m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-28
THE TRIPLE NOMINATION.

VIM. J. Bryan, the choice Of the
Democratic party at its Convention,
for President of the United States
has had additional honors thrown
upon him. He has received a second
nomination from the Bimetallic party
and a third honor forced upon him by
the nomination to head the ticket for
the Populist of these United States.
People say "What does it mean" and
the close observer answers,''Th choice
Of at least five million more votes"
This is a small estimate of the Popu
list vote for they are in millions. The
people of the West have hardly given
Populism a second thought, as they
have seen and experienced nothing
but the result of the rule Of the two
old parties, the Republican and Dem
ccratic rule. Populism has grown in
greater proportion than is generally
supposed aid it must be confessed
that IN its doctrin many grand reforms
ale promised, and these promises have
led many men into their ranks. With
finances at the present low ebb, nearly
every poor mar grasps at the object
that offers him better pay or an easier
living. and this the Populists offer
him. Among the reforms that they
have worked for can be counted the
free and unlimited coinage of silver,
Government ownership of railroads.
Government ownership Of land. Of trl-
egraphs, of telephones, and of all
public utilities. and it Furthermore
embraces the initiative referendum
and proportional representation.
With so many reforms promised it is
not a wonder that the whole of Amer
lea stood with open mouths awaiting
the action of these "Cranks' on
last Saturday. The fact that they have
declared for the free and unlimited
coinag &c of silver at the ratio of 16 to
and have not only endorsed, but NOM
mated a man who is the standard
bearer of a national party, carries more
weight than Populism ever before as.
oIlAS VIVA yOol bt1olO hoO II
Nation awaited the actions of these
people and sixty days ago their move.
ments were not thought enough of tC
even give a passing consideration.
This triple nomination has moi
only given the single standard men &
fright, but nearly all the rich of the
United States. They see the power
they have had for years torn from
their grasp and in frantic efforts are
now trying to continue their foothOld
Their alarm is we'll founded, for will
the mortgaged farmer, the tax bur
dened lsborer. the bankrupt mine
and the naturally dissatisfied kicker
they see an army of determined mel
reaching for their accumulations.
With this great force to draw from
the Populists are bound to receiv
recognition, I'VE if it is in a small
way, and one they get a foothold tn
reform must come. The America
people today will accept any reforr
that helps the people. not the none
holders. These people have shown
selfishness that needs a sever lessor
and it now looks as if this teachin
were coming like a cyclone.
This third Endorsement of Brya
throws many a doubtful State to hin
and as the craze is on, it will sto
short Of nothing but political revolt
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-28
CarpetS-CarDetS

the Carson h~ousekeepers that Olcovich
Bros have Just received.
Body Brussels Carpets which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 %. Brussels
Carpet IS cents which are worth 80 0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-28
Wall Paper.

John G. Fox has a large and bran
new assortment Of wall paper. 1t is
of every grade, every pattern and
every variety. He is now carrying
he very latest designs known to the
trade. aitf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-28
Notice.

The finest cattle range in the State OF
Nevada is offered for rent or lease. 2,S6c
acres which is in the best of condition for
all classes of stock Range is located Is
miles east of Genoa, for further inform
alton call OF address Raycraft stable Car.
son
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
RATE TROPHIES TO BE SETTLED.

Chicago, June l9.-An important meeting Of tho
TranscOntincnta Passenger Association was held at
Chairman Caldwells office yesterday. For some
time there has been serious misunderstanding he
tween the Canadian Pacific and the other associa-
ton lines which threatened TO result IN the with
drawal OF the 500 line and Canadian Pacific from
the association The mos; serious difficulty has
been removed by recommendation made by a com
mittee last evening 70 allow the Canadian Pacific
from the Jurisdiction OF the Transcontinental As
ISOLATION at once. With this bone OF contention re-
moved the other troubles regarding dinerentla
rates ETC. can be easily adjusted
The threatened dairy products TO the East
has been avertci The trunk lines refused 70 aid
the Western roads In meeting the competition OF
the 800" line and Canadian Psclfc roads. and ap-
peal made to the 800 line by Commissioner
Midgeley that It restore rates via ST. Paul and
thus keep the Western roads from cutting their
rates via Chicago. Mr. Mdgeley promised II the
request granted TO help the 500 locally IN
every legitimate way. This promise had the de-
sired effect and the 500 lines at issued
notices OF advance of rates In dairy products from
Iowa points to the East via st. Paul .
Wool business continues 10 20 via St Paul and
Is little prospect OF any OF the product coming via
Chicago. The Lake Shore. Michigan Central and
other eastbound roads which members OF the
Joint Traffic Trust. have suffered severely from
the diversion OF the wool traffic via ST. Paul and
Duluth as the Western roads. and II is understood
ayers 70 give permission at once 20 meet tho Cana
dian Pacific
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE STORY or A SECRET MARRIAGE.

San Francisco. June ia Call" dispatch from
Portland. Ore. says n strange story has leaked out
IN connection with secret marriage ceremony
which was performed on Wednesday evening las, by
a local Justice the contracting parties being Mrs.
Adelaide j. SHELTON OF Washington. d. C.. and
George Bum. formerly OF the city The sole
witness of the marriage Colonel w II. Ep-
pinger prominent attorney. Years ago before her
marriage. Mrs. Shelton a belle in Washington
society, and George Bum was her favored admrer.
Bum went to .hc East in search OF fortune and
was not heard from for years. Meanwhile his lady
love married SHELTON. who was attached TO OF
the foreign legations al the capital
Last winter Bum returned 10 Washington and
renewed his acquaintance with Mrs Skelton. Find
Ing their mutual regard unchanged. they planned
an elopement which occurred from that city some
three weeks ago Heartbroken, because of his fall
ure 10 induce his wife to return Skelfon fell sick
and died few days ago. As soon as they heard OF
his death. the couple came 10 Portland from Kelso
Wash, where they had been living quietly and ar.
ranged for their secret union. After the ceremony
they returned TO keso Mrs. Bunn II said 70 nos
sess considerable wealth and 10 have been we'll re-
garded in Washington society.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
MANUFACTURERS FOR M'K1NLEY.

Bidlcfori. Ne June la.-At the annual meeting OF
the Maine Wo0i,cn Manufacturer club. held IN San
ford today nearly all the woollen mills IN the state
were represented. These resolutions were adopted
ard copies sent TO members Of the Maine ConKrcss
delegation:
Pesolved That we have always delighted TO honor
our distinguished fellow citizen, Thomas Is. Reed;
hut the united wisdom OF our able ana patriotic
representatives s. Ionis have chosen TO nominate
the Hon. William Mckinley President and the
Hon. Garret A Hobart for the office Of Wee Prrsi-
dent, pledge them earnest ana united sup
port and assure them that Will every honor
able means TO secure their election.
Resolved. That the manufacturing interests OF the
United States have assumed such vast propori IONS
that the rle has arrived when II becomes absolutely
necessary thar a Department Of Manufactures be
esta bshed and that "A Cabinet officer be appointed
10 attend these interests. similar to other Govern
ment departments
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
Mr.. WHITNEY AT SARATOGA
liz NAY PRESIDE OVER THE CoNvE%TIoH-NIs
STATUS AT CHICAGO.

STATUS AT CHICAGO.
william G. Whitney f. golrg TO the remocratc
State Convention as a delegate from this city lie
wns las, evening elected to represent the Hlllth
Assembly District by the Tammany Hall District
convention. which met a, 80 5i5 West For,ysec-
onG-g. u is the Assembly district IN which Mr.
Whitney lives His associate delegates are Civil
Iusttc. James A. OCiorman and Thomas Blessing.
Mr. Whtney's alternate IS John j. QG!nian super
n.cudent u Federal Immigration at Ellis Island
who has been one of the most active ana prominent
of the state Dein,rra-y an organization now de-
clsrcI ''dcfurct' by the Tamnany Hall leaders who
have been inviting we.i-krown political coiaoorers
q, oxv,vor Grace 10 unite with them at the Sarl-
toga Convention.
/ " Hnkley chairman OF tho Democratic State
Convention slii yesterday that 1t was probable that
Mr. Whrney's appearance In the Saratoga Conven-
tlon wond b. folowel by his election 70 the chair
ransh,p Of the convention In that position Mt
y,n,,n.v u,ll be expected TO make speech that vii.
v,ic, n, sound-moaey views OF the wing OF the
Democracy with which the ex-SecretaEy OF the Navy
is IDENTIFIED
election a. delega'e-at-large 10 the Democrats Va
tona, Convention at Chicago. believing that no VIII
no ahle 20 nght a more effective battle for sound
money as plaia citizen. /; was In this character
tina, yfr Whitney appeared at Chicago four years
ago ard in his famous role o! "FoolkiHer scat
tered the forces opposed 70 CleveanGs renom'-
nation. Many New orK beiiloc'"'s' HO"eNe'' w.
!leye that the circumstances are different ths year
and thar Mr. Whitney Will be I'm better position
20 Fight the silver heresy II he has seat IN me
Convention and represents The Empire state as a
t-largc They viii therefor" urge hlth TO
change his mind and go In the latter capacity
other delegates TO Saratoga elected by Tammany
Hall conventions last evening wer. eN Mayor Nush
] Grant Colonel William l.. Brown and James j.
Pheian' from the XIXth Assembly District, ex-
Judge Maurice J Power. Thomas +. Cunningham
and Edward n. La Fe,rs. from the NNlilth As-
sembly District: and william Dalton. William II.
C;ledhin and Thomas Cos'!rnn. from the xIth As
scmbly District Ex-Judge Power and Mr. costi-
gan are two additional recruits from the State
Democracy.
Fv-Mayor Grant said last evening that II the
Democrats at Chicago should rise to the occa-
sion" and place in nomination a sound money man
he bee"ed that They srlll had chance OF success.
The x-Mayor propounded this pertinent query;
"Ry-the-Way may not the Democrats take for their
campaign text Mr. Platts interviews and letters
respecting Mr.. McKlnlcy prior 20 his motion 10
make Mr.. McNnleys nomina tion unanImous2"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

the National Convention to work for m. :.
l6 10 | was voted down By a maior,,sw Tive n
James A. Hughes. Charles A. Seekns .Slhl
sherman were elected delegates to tie ~
vont.on. "sck
Auburn. y. Y, June l9.-Cayuga Comfy.
gates TO the Democratic State convent,o. :. :, ssA
toga have been chosen. as follows, wi,hou, saa
tons: Ist D;siriet, Charles G. Curtis. ,',' R q
William j. HOLMAN, William o. R,cbaee..uuac uacs
Hiram ". Babcock. "
Coopcrstown. y. Y. June ls.-At the o,,y,c.u
Democratic Convention. which was b.d 80 .--'
day ex-Assemblyman Oscar F. Lane 10y Tssrte 1ste '.
Clarke and James Stewart were elsctsd dsIass,r r.
the Saratoga Dcmocratic Convention. and ,, Fn,Ia,
Delegates to the Democratic State Nom,os,s,ss. g 81
vention. which vii. be held next falI u, M cn
tions or instructions were presented to The co0s.
tion. ' ''"e %
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
NAV Not ADMITTED ~ III"

From The Chicago Tribune -, vantei y ~. "a "a
Trousers ana high hats are ny' c,,se frosSg he
modern poster The grea, asr ssra,sasm ~ moaern
o,e arrr type me may All pace in t1s 4. Of ar
fashion and sea recrows 5u' 'i11oa, nuuosta
,rmea Intending from zero 70 exrn exr IN over awrsCs 40
ness posting in airy n0tlils 20 lost 70 sn.s se.ors
curyIng folds. whose oh ,he costume Oh olpn, the "
m sati Hn latest fashion piae, slowel
truson OF modern male cost. mace have. ',h ,hs
the poster. Women from ,,or, the ;-gks n stsss-
S in,S me ro ,se thea num.S
are not there uness accompanies .; with pera'
OF women as TO be hidden IRON, W ,ssht. ,,.,ssy ~
nau or a1vt ~ The figures IN posss AZ vonen .
made There were thirty, seven al extreme ~ ve,!
modern costume. al tend,s prssdley curves peT pe.sye
nrsr,o,. "e There was the exten'esn and extls,ns
graceful. rolls with broad ex,t,s ha, tscl
altitude. which. with an s~ Ssafhers franeaa Lni
remarkable for smiles ana nnes are carefully wv
that might suggest intelligence a." ,vsuy
II. such figures ,hc-e were - p,s
ngures OF woman whose aim apps, p @s,unk. 10 danSsr n
With head and arms. and ess' sshsn6on. Tnesss
curves that suggest aosoiusr strip OF attesm,ioc,
game, whose main body Hoa's - ,.h n
curves away from the figure and highesi ins ~
The countenances mos spl pang to eleven ins"Th Thel
nia,n roh"s after the ancient lie FOR 70
women are all stately ana quite Ion I'm e ca. ca,or
ness Not one woman ID ,s,r,h Their props',s AT.
9na a2s srtistca!y sy' perfect They are Ideals sode
can find no such living NODES in~ me- 10 In P"''
hanging down their backs, ,vs u. '' ,.ke
knSs' Rs tSe Ts sTmG men, s"eS Whers are they7 Thsy
from the picture books. from the s,aS p, hstory ~
portions Of the sr,ts o stH b from @
Man! The modern ta!or-msde ma"
mjttad tn the poster.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS

London June l9-"The ST. James's Gazette IN an
article on the effect Of the possible election OF NC
Kincy to the Presidency upon the relations between
Great Britain and the United States says;
1T cannot be said that the Democrats uhde'
Messrs Cleveland and Olney have shown 100
friendly spirit but we fear we must not nope ior
better things from the Republican party JIngo43m
IS not A monopoly OF party ana We shan ce lucKy
II We escape further causes Of difference during NC
Kinisv's regime We shall be lucky, too. II we sue
coed az speedily as possible in arranging Tor the
permanent arbitration OF which tho Marquis OF
Salisbury spoke Yesterday
However" The Gazette" adds. Great britain Is
10 be congratula,ei upon the reasonable certainty
that Il Mckinney Is elected tho United states Will
continue 10 pay It's obligations in honest money.
The Globe" says: The outside world would pre-
fer the installation Of Coy ycrnment p.eiged 70 Do'n
a gold standard a.l moderate tariff.
The paper adds that President cIeVe'ahl W.sH'
consolidate under gold the Democrats OK inc non
manufacturing states by pr posing 70 continue 'hc
EXISTING tar.n with sight mOdln ratons
The Westminster Gazette says: ''Jhe protection
policy 10 which the party IS committed VII douo' !e-s
be- as injurious . trade IS before, but ior Inc
moment there VIII be a sense OF relief at the iact
that tho Republicans are against ta'npcrnS ".tA me
currsn ~ .. ,, =,
The Pail Mall Gazette" snys: The hollowness %
n. silver fraud WAS shown at the st. Louis ConVen-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
v,sTER CAR BUILDERS IN coSVEsIio''

Saratoga " Y. June isThe THIRTEEN an.'., .,,sss
sion OF the Master Car Builders Ass0cs n.s ~ "a.
to-day. At the morning session 8 = as. D.I. .sOss
umbus. Ohio. reported on metal '0' u's~ .,,,se \,
In making this report ne said the s'"' .a ~,s 10
which the matter was referred coh'e.'s. =, RO..
Executive Committee of the Comn".e AoIrs 90
Tests OF Brake Shoes Of ~ Ihe r'P''' ,.rs,h se
OF the most important Mas Was STsmIna;Ins Commute.
reported et the following officers for ysx.Ycri s f
accepted President $ A Crone :,rop' second VIZ
vicelpresdent. T. D. Bronner, pe.rc ,srd y!ce-p's.
president. c. 4. Schroycr. Chicago insure. .nnu
dent j. 7. Chamberiain bostonc ,sSs committee w.
Demarest. Baltimore hSrrCg hSrypgIis esds. Lousyie n.y.
N. NJ. Martin. Decatur. III =. ,h,s ,,ternasr sai
The closing session was NJ NJ n,ners by H. hr
ward' of jersey City: q L. Potter o. and alscus'a
Ind. and A. NJ Walt Of CleVe.amSr, OF the NOE
OF them After raiifying the rep.' '.s-s, the COS
mating Committee on officers lo' wv
ven,ion adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
RETURN OF THE LEGIONS.
THE M'KINLEY LEAGUE DELEGATES TO GET A
ROrSING RECEPTION.

Tho victorious iegions of the Mckinley State
League are expected to reach this city from ST
Louis over the West Shore Railroad at D. m to-
day. An elaborate programme for the reception OF
the triumphant delegation has been arranged Mr.
Milholland and his associates will bs met at the
West Forty secOndst. station by representatives. OF
the league from all the Assembly districts. A pro-
cession. the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps In the lead.
will be formed; half dozen brass bands Will fur
nlsh the marching music. and. with the Mckinley
flags banners and portraits displayed IL Will escort
the League delegates to 81; Louis to the State Club
No. 20 East Twcnty-second-st the headquarters OF
the League
The line OF march will be through West Forty
ond-st. 20 Broadway. down Broadway to Twenty
seconl-st.. and through Twenty -second-st. to the
League headquarters. where n grand Mckinley ratl-
fcatlon meeting vii! take place. Speeches congrat-
ula.lng the 81. Louis warriors their successful
fight for tho nomination Of the champion OF protec-
tlon vii: be made John H. Mholand, Colonel
Frederick ID. Grant John s. Wise, and other Nc
kiney men who were in the ST. Louis battle are