The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
FROM ORIENT TO OCCIDEN'r
BRYAN MOVING FROM THE EFFETE
 EAST TO THE RUGGED VEST.


 He Talks and He Talks and He Talks For
 His Verbal Bouquets He is Given Floral
 Bouquets-Big Crowds Greet Him at All
 Stopping Places En Route-His Plan is
 to Make the Journey to Lincoln With as
 Little Delay as Possible-Joe Sibley
 Greets Bryan at Dunkirk-Prominenl
 Democrats Bend the Knee.
 Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Contrary to custom, MT Bryan took drawing room car from Syracuse to Rochester on an express train which made only one stop-Lyons. which was reached at 1:25, Five hundred people were at the Lyons depot. In rs sponse to cheers and the presentation of bouquet of flow CTS including field daisies, Mir Bryan said:
 'We are greatly obliged to you for your flowers. You will find that even nature does not rely upon one color alone; and why should we attempt to build society upon one kind of metal, which would simply increase the scramble for it and depreciate the value of all other things?''
 The train rolled into the central sta ton at Rochester at 2:20 o'clock, and the several hundred people gathered there pressed forward and surrounded MT. Bryan as he stepped from his car under escort of Chairman Bronx of the Monroe county democratic committee and State Committeeman Smith who had met him at Syracuse. Others of the local receiving party were at the station and led the way to carriages in waiting. Among them were Postmas- ter Perkins, Mayor Warner, William Purcell, editor of the Union and Adver- tiser; President Whalen of the Flower City democracy and President McDon aid of the Monroe County democracy
 Until the police could force way the crush about the nominee and his wife was something awful. With big crowd marching beside his carriage, Mir Bryan and the members of the committee proceeded to Bryan's square, about a mile from the station. Esti- mates of the number of people in the square range from 10000 to 15,00O. When the nominee appeared on the stand cheer went up from many in the crowd. Ex-Secretary of State Cook presented MT. Bryan who made a speech. Those who came to hear a great oratorical effort were disappointed, for MT. Bry an was so hoarse that his voice could be heard scarcely hundred feet away. He spoke with some effort and showed plainly the effects of yesterdays hard work. Many of those beyond the range of his voice moved away and the audi ence perceptibly dwindled
 The ride back to the station was &C., complished with some difficulty and it was harder work to get through the people on the platform MT. Bryan had arranged to take the Empire State Ex- press for the trip to Buffalo and when the flyer came to stop he was hustled on board in an unceremonious manner by the throng at his back. The train left Rochester at 3:25, MT. Bryan stand ing on the rear platform lowing to those who joined in the farewell cheer ing.
 Buffalo, Aug. 26.-The Empire State Express, bearing MT. Bryan, arrived at 4:45. A reception committee consisting of Norman E. Mack of the Buffalo Times, Judge Titus, ex-Surrogate Stern, Assistant District Attorney Mackey and others met MT. Bryan at Rochester and accompanied him to this city A large crowd which gath cred at the depot gave the candidate a rousing cheer as he stepped out and crossed to special train which was in waiting to take him to Erie, where he will speak tonight As this train pull ed out of the depot, attached to an en- zine bearing the significant number "16." MT. Bryan bowed from the rear platform in response to the cheers of the assemblage.
 Erie, Pa, Aug. 26.-Mr. Bryan arrived at Erie at tonight. A committee of five from Erie met him at Buffalo and escorted him to this city. The first stop, after leaving Buffalo was made at Angola, where crowd of 200, mostly working people, asked for a speech. Several of them wore sprigs of golden. rod.
 MT. Bryan said that as there were flowers of other hues so also was there other money than the yellow metal The crowd liked the figure and gave him cheer as the train drew out Out of handful of people at Irving a stall wart man grasped Mir. Bryan's hand and cried: I'm one of the most promi- nent republicans in this county, but I'm for you"
 The largest reception was at Dun kirk, although the stop there was of ten minutes only A temporary stand had been erected near the station and from this MT. Bryan made a short speech, in which he took occasion to pay high tribute to the personal integ- rity of Major Mckinley. Hon. Joseph Sibley of Erie joined MT. Bryan at Dun kirk. The reception there was cordial and it is estimated that 2,500 people took part in it.
 A magnificent bouquet of roses were handed Mrs. Bryan there The rain, which was coming down in sheets, did not keep big crowd from forming at the Westfield station. There was much enthusiasm. MT. Bryan made a brief speech.
 Husky of voice and tired of body af- ter hard day of campaigning, MT. Bryan found himself confronted on his arrival in Erie tonight with a program calling for three more speeches. But he performed the duty imposed on him with vigor that spoke we'll for his constitution His recepttOn Al the rail