davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

We have called the attention OF
the Afro American voters of Iowa
TO their important duties as Amer
ican citizens, and as members OF
the republican party, as best we
could. We have counseled close
study, and deliberative judgment
in these matters. We have earn
estly tried to find out whether the
10000 Afro American of Iowa de-
sired to be represented in a proper
ratio to their strength. The ques-
tion asked as to the advisability
of being properly represented IN
the electoral college by one of the
four electors at-large. We believe
it to be eninently proper. Too
many good men have stayed at
home only to come out and see
their shadow on election day and
then go back into seclusion until
the next election day. This is
wrong. The Afro-Americans OF
Iowa are not doing as well as they
should. In Nebraska they have
a representative in the Legislature,
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

long suffering, obedience to law, develop
nent in intellect, character, and property,
skill and habits Of industry. The North
and South, joining hands with the Negro,
take him whom they have both wronged,
help him, encourage him, stimulate him
in self-help, give him the rights OF man,
and in lifting up the Negro lift themselves
up into that atmosphere where there is a
new North, new South, a new citizen. a
new republic. Enthusiastic and pro
longed applause.)
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
KEOKUK BUDGET.

The Ladies chapter Q. E. S. will meet Il Nh,
Nellie Blands the fourth Tuesday in this mosSA
St. Joseph's Guild social given 1t the honx
of A. ]. Fields was success
Dame rumor says that several weddings viii
occur soon.
Hugh Hoskins fled information against John
Stewart Monday for running ! gambling
house.
The Woodlawn Whangdoodle Whist eiuD
was entertained at 1914 High street Saturday,
and will be entertained at 1908 High street tits
week.
The last Ladies auxiliary at Mrs. Nsliis
Blands, February II
James Haley has returned from st. Louis.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

foes, his blood has freely flowed,
and his life Forfeited for the inde-
pendence, defense, and indivisabil-
ity Of the union Though wrong
ed, robbed of the most vital priv
ileges of American citizenship,
and yet an American citizen by
birth, with but the shadow of pro-
lection from his government, he
has ever spurned to be a traitor to
her interests. Today the Negro
citizen stands like the key stone
to the arch, bulwark of American
liberty, and under jackson at
New Orleans in 1912 aided to ce-
ment the Monroe Doctrine with
his blood.
This country can not engage in
war against any nation, and by
force of arms bring it to success
full and honorable issue without
the aid OF the Afro-American citi-
zen. The nation may deride him
in time Of peace, but he is strong
arm OF defence to rely on when
the drum beats, and the bugle
sounds for volunteers. The
United States has never been en-
gagged in any war, foreign OF do
mestic, but the Afro-Ameriean
citizen, bond or free, bore arms
against the foe under the national
ensign, the star and stripes, This
nation can not engage IN war with
Great Britain without the Negro.
At his country's call he stands
ready as in the past to enlist II
her defence. Why not then pro
feet the Afro-American citizens II
all the rights of citizenship
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

John MacVicar Des MONIES from Erie Pa fourteen
ago elected Mayor of North m Moine He
for Office in Des Mones except Mayor He is large
poye orkngmen and has refused to employ working
man on account Of color nationality public
and private way has treated all on equality
He gentleman whom approach and feel he
vii! be treated
He making fight for good city in the in
terests of the taxpayers
running campaign the plan Of purchasing voters
distribution of patronage He will be nominated fair way
not at all
He not by ring facionn fact making the fight
managing his campaign himself desiring meet him
will be welcome his headquarters 40 Locust street
Mr. MacVcar business training and official experience and record
public and life are his recommends and citizen
need hesitate TO seriously consider his candidacy for Mayor
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
Choice for Delegate.

CHARLTON, Iowa, Feb. l3-I suggest the
name of one OF Iowa's most farseeing young
republicans to represent the Afro American at
the national republican convention. That man
is John L. Thompson, file clerk Of the Iowa
senate. G.E.
Announcement Cards.
/ am candidate for the nomination as city
treasurer CT Des Moines subject to the deci-
sion OF the Republican city convention.
A. B. ELLIOTT.
am q candidate for the offlce OF mayor OF
the city OF Des Moines, subject to the decision
Of the republican city convention.
JOHN MACVIcAR.
am candidate for alderman OF the Fourth
ward, subject to the voters OF the various pre-
cincts OF that ward T. F. G. MORGAN.
am candidate for the Office OF mayor OF
the city of Des Moines subject to the decision
of the republican city convention.
F.C. MCCARTNEY.
F. A. French is candinate for assessor in
the Second District to succeed B. M. Rosen-
burg, subject to the decision OF the republican
convention
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR MAYOR

r G. Mccartney born in ISo After finishing academic
was for cashier Of large manufacturing establishment
parropietor and sole almost continuously said
date Of the hotel His hotel Of the principal hotels
city and employs thirty Afro continuously
round and has confined the employment people and
them monthly his help who coorcd
pie and fifteen Of whom married with families and pays his help
cash money.
He successful and prosperous and has
with him his who growing the who
making for themselves place citizens of Des Mone
residents and add aunch republicans like their father ranks
and he asks for and should have consideration
Mr. c. Mccartney republican Of strength and influence and
the position he has him
tive ability
Every citizen and payer has direct interest Des Mones and
its welfare of them should fail express
Of intelligence If Mr. f. Mccartney made the Al
assured that good strong republican
business ability the helm with the intelligence
conduct the affairs Of the city Of Des Moines
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
HEDRICK NOTES.

Special Correspondence of the Bystander.
Business is very dull in this city, with a fair
prospect.
VIM. Mason spent visit at his home, thence
he went to Des Moines to work.
A, M. Crayton worked at Butler this week
]. w. Martin, proprietor OF the Peoples bar
Der shops visited friends in Oskalossa Sunday.
number OF Hedrick young people viii at
tended the Kings Daughters entertainment
Ottumwa this week.
George Buck is visiting friends and relatives
in Peoria.
Miss Lizzie Crump visited Mrs. George Tay-
lor OF Oskaloosa last week.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

There is a strife going on be-
tween republican politicians that
many think had better be done
away, and that it will jeopardize
the interests of the party in the
future. 1t will be much better to
tie the tails of the politicians to-
gethcr, place them over a clothes
line in vacant lot and let them
fight it out. 1t will be in the in
terest Of the people and good gov
ernment.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
SIOUX CITY NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF the Bystandes.
RI. jackson left last week for Omaha
Mrs. Nestie Young is confined to her hoxlA
by Illness
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. q: =. VII
liams is dangerously i'll. 49,
Mrs. C. G. s. Mills and son Clarence lefs laSsE
Monday for Chicago to visit her mother. spA
Rev. and Mrs Ford were agrosably sur
prised last Thursday evening by their fEeads,
who brought many good things
Mrs. James Washingtont is slowly reeoyexines
masquerade festival will be given Febta-
airy 18th at Sons OF Harmon hail on Dougias
streets All areinyited y
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

present being Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Jones. MrA =.
Thomas, Mrs. g. Jones, Mrs Mollie Ward-
Rev. Rhinehart left for Ottumwa Mdnday-
Mrs y. s. Jones is much improved Gefis
out again.
MIS-. r. Wilburn, who was called 70 ~ oeA
side OF her daughter, Mrs. o. s. Jsnea CO.
plates returning home the first OF next week
Mrs. Wilburn was rendered . surp1is6 pixtY
ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. u S. Jones.
Rev. Rhinehart has closed his revival mest-
tngs.
The regular monthly meeting OF Alb1a S4a4
lodge will meet February "a.
Quarterly meeting March 8, cond1etsd ~
Presiding Elder Burleigh
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
Protect Afro-Americans.

Omaha Enterprise: When an
unprejudice historian shall write
the history of the American re-
public, no achievements OF any
race will shine forth with brighter
lustre on its pages on account OF
loyalty, and patriotism, love Of
country, than that Of the Afro
American citizens Of the United
States. On the sod, on the battle
field, against foreign and domestic
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
Mr.. A. B. Elliott is candidat

Mr.. A. B. Elliott is candidate
for city treasurer Of Des Moines.
He comes from a family of stall
wart, fighting republicans. He
was born in this city, received his
early education in the schools Of
this county. He has held many
responsible positions and has al
ways given the best Of satisfaction.
He has been until recently assist
ant cashier Of the American Say
ings bank. He is, therefore,
thoroughly conversant with the
duties of city treasurer. # nom
mated he would be satisfactory to
the young men Of the party and
lbe approved by those who have
business at the office after his
3ection.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
BOONE NOTES.

Special Correspondence of the Bystandsr.
Love feast Monday evening.
Mr.. Johnson OF Johnson OF Des MoiAes Il
at the Northwestern hotel.
Miss Bertha Terry has been on the sick Int,
but is slowly improved.
Sunday school was closed because OF NE
presiding elder being expected.
Sunday afternoon Mamie Dorsey and Doug.
lass Clay, Charles Duncan Flora ana GrseiS
Brown were baptized by Rev Pharris.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
CHARLTON NOTES.

Special Correspondence to the Bystander.
Revival meetings are in progress at EbeHersr
Baptist church. There are two mourners.
Dan Oliver of Macon City is Charlton stsi
tor.
Mrs. Agnus Erwin is on the sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Martin is much improved.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

1t should be borne in mind that
the Afro-Anericans of Polk county.
are not 50 hard up for leader =
to import convicted bootlsggej
from another county. If an *
bootlegger can control his owl
vote and his legs at the same tim
he is doing remarkably well.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

The Afro-Americans of Iowa
are the only genuine republicans
in the state. They are republi-
cans from love.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
ALBA NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF the Bystander.
Mrs S. Snody is improving slowly
NMrs. G. A. Davis gave an old settlers dinner
Sunday In hoGor Of Mrs. X. Wilburn. those
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14
ONLY AFRO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER IN IOWA.

What are Sam Mash's politics
this spring?
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

Ex-Consnl John Waller hal
been released from the Frenc|
prison by forfeiting all rights 4
recover inaemnity.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-02-14

The greatest Cood Evangelist the Baptist in the
United States will hold days meeting at East Side Baptist
Church. commencing Wednesday evening February 26
Pastor of te large Baptist churches at little
Rock Ark held successful revas the Southern
States During the time of his evangelical work 1000
added to the Lord through his preaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
~ AnDPrSS TO REPUBLICAN WOMEN.

49,.
chicago. Sept. THE following address mas Or.'
"a fro,o the headquarters OF the Noi"d" ~
,,hl,can Association. signed by j. f"e" ro''''
Chicago Sept. I, 1895
boDorsb lie recognition given 10 Woii'n ~ 81,
ne ny r,nuboan Committee should DE- dch','.
sS h,, ,hem in embracing the present opio '
.uscr ~ he Republican party ana the roii'!dy mn
,,ayer were there more power ail an nrg women
Ne'S e. ~orsistent and united EFFORT ain9hs M Ne
Nes io Morality and unity. the or
ln ,,orts Of me home and the Na'ioH' "'' "e "
sa Mhare Is, security for the future honesty ~
~. - th.v are now taught the iesso''A VI 'Ni
ton? liz. ,or our National Union. that
suffering and blood. II pa .ISai ma " es,
COST u i nj irigue ALLEVIATE the South an" "''
from North and East ,,,, and honesty OF union
IA rrnsnerlty we urge women every I'll ~, :, ne
sin the Nations honor ana "Iny 49, forming
s' most effectively by unitcd elpi. -. "a Eohnr p,
zone no - enhlican clubs Mckinney ana liopni
~ ,n nr Sound Money clubs, where ""n.n at,n
"a ,,iscIIss the great issues OF lhe
III can consult as TO pans ana fnf'"o"' ~ '
ing voters III. md under the supervision or
C,,nnaj Iepublican Committee, the WOMB" ~ .
$3.50 ~ The work has opened heand ~ 80 80
n,,,,,, Annex Chicago. where Il" ''"''''
,,cns 70 me should be addressed ~, ,, ,,o,eo,
shaH he nlcased communicate WIN any ,prniSb
r.isfiv. 10 any phase Of The WORK '',.I ~ ,rna
n1,'stgn literature and constitutions TOT '"e io' ~
ton OF local clubs. - ,ha RenubIican rlat
,, nha s S WcKiney and Hobart. and hope 10 meet
many OF you ps'"'"' J. ELLEN FOSTLiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
WYOMING AND NORTH CAROLINA.
BOTH STATES GOOD FIGHTING GROUND FOR THE
prpr-1IIcAN STANDARD BEARER.

Roth STATES GOOD FIGHTING GROUND FOR THE
REPUBLICAN RD-BEARER.
Washington. Sept. (speclaD.-Among the callers
~ the Headquarters OF the Republican Congress
C,or,roit,eo to-day were Senators Warren. ~ Wyo-
ming and Pritchard. Of North Carolina. and chair
man Halton. Of the Republican State Committee OF
the latter State one Of Senator Warrens errahnS
WAS 10 obtain an additional supply Of campaign liter
a,ura for ice in his State which has been faVorte
missionary field for the free-silver apostles rom
Rrvan and Bland down-or up. The Senator who i
c,-1ed as A sagacous politician. thinks the SILVER
ia "a tho West is succumbinG, and that il VIII ne
checked IN enough States TO prevent the Democrats
cantirng anywhere near a SOLID west. lie l. II
las, nos,t,ye about his own State He believes the
peruhlicans there will have a hard hght nut they
vii win. He says , -,
W. will carry Wyoming South Dakota and Ne0-
-, We will also get three or four Of the Pacific
60, c,s,es am free to admit that the Presidential
- l. nohodv's vet but am confident that the "ork
" r,,,hiicans are doing will be so effective that
NcKinlev will be elected by large majority.
Senator Clark and Representative Mahdei' OF "yo-
ming are both in the ned "orHlhs "A'u 'o' inc -.
as If the Republican National ticket and 1t Is sad
.ha, utth perhaps a half-dozen exceptions all the
- ;,enIb,lcans Of any considerable prominence
or influence are doing the same thing.
Judging from what he says ana inc ea'nes."'9
Itch which he says ii. Senator Pritchard oil North
,.,~olgp. hasn't the least DOUBT ABOUT Ho" ''"'
60 riu 90 He called on Chairman BabcocK THIS
r,o-,;ne in company with State Chairman HaItoh'
=, Eor,b Carolina Both Of them have been 10 New
york 10 confer with Chairman Hanna and the Nd
,,o,.l Committee From New York they came mere
Sara,or prchard will speak at ASHORE on Saturday
Nckjnev will carry North Carolina against al com
hin.fions that can he made sdld senator ~,
I'D ~ a Star reporter. Il am not boaStns D t
know what am talking about, Sgn va ~. have fair
oslc5ons I'm North Carolina now. and tnat NEAR
~. the Repubican party Is going 10 secure cottrol
~ ,h state TIE Republicans are united ana NH r
~ "a dtsaffection i true that there y inucn 81
Yer sentImenr among the Republicans OF the S,ale,
~, ,,he voters know the Republican party VIII 90
~ Tor silver than the Democrats Again the ne,
nnh,icans want protection Tor the "a" in VI
fsar Sat- and for their farm products
senator Pritchard said, In answer 70 d que
~ ne vas not advised 10 the prospects OF fopu-
iisI and Democratic fusion IN thdt o'dte; o"' W
doesn't make any difference 10 US what Is dome We
will carry the state as.. -, .,rrv,rc tho
s,,,s ss Senator Pritchard. He said ne knew VIA,
ne was talking about, and that North carolina eou
49, mn in he Mckinley column. He believed thAt II
he populists and Democrats fused a large Per o
centage OF the Populsts would vote the hepu''''H
t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
MP RACK WAS Not THE NAN.

Washington. Sept. 2 (speciaD.-"The Washington
posi-" NJ to-day contained the following:
Editor Post. - g.,
I'm your issue Of the SOth inst notice the io'-
lowing: ,. T., .,osal
".Mr. PIatt's Gubernatorial candidate i He'"
Of franking his laundry Inc soheu INV" ''"
u -. 49, carrnaien opens auspciously.
..ror the purpose of mailing campaign lie, per
,, 40 IN sav that handled all of Frank > BLACK :
mail during the last session Of Congress an Tro wh,
r. is true that package OF iauiS rceired in the
y. nn mar member was not Frank Black nor
was he from 'he 8'A' r NJ SULLIVAN,
fully ..I4o,,se Postoffice Messenger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
MKINLEY FLAG DAY.
MANY BANNERS TO BE RAISED IN
BROADWAY TOMORROW EVENING.

THE BUSINESS HOUSES BETWEEN sEv-
ENTENTE, AND TWENTY THIRD
sTs-A GENEROUS RESPONSE
TO Mr. MoNTAGUEs PLAN.
More Mckinley and Hobart flags TO be added
70 the already unprecedented number OF banners
flying In Broadway and cross streets in honor Of
the Republican nominees and the principles they
represent. Not single Bryan and Sewall banner
IS flung 10 the breeze Ia all the miles OF Broadway.
where the great throngs are daily looking up at
Republican flags.
The opposition to Bryan and free silver mani
fes,e by Democratic merchants has augmented the
Republican strength and movement has been
under way for several days. whose outcome TO-
morrow evening will be splendid demonstration Of
the unity Of purpose 10 defeat Bryan. The busi-
ness men in Broadway from Union Square 70 Madi-
son Square the great retail shopping district,
have united in making presentation OF Nc
Kinley and Hobart banners which is 10 vie
with the splendid display in the wholesale
drygoods district. They propose 10 raise flags
in every block in Broadway from Seventeenth
10 Twenty-thiri-st. These Mckinley banners Will
be 20 by SO feet in size. The flags will have the
names OF the Republican nominees at the bottom.
and will make striking appearance.
The frs; flag will he unfuried in Broadway. near
seventeenth-st.. between the establishments Of
Marcus Co and Jackson & Co. Another will be
stretched across Broadway from the MacIntyre
Building TO Aiken. Son & COS. third will he flung
to the breeze from Lord & Tayior's 70 Hers Broth
ers's Another from C. DorAinger's Sons 10 the
Charles Jones Building One Will be injured
between Brooks Brothers's and Van Gaasbeek &
Arkeirs.
The movement among The merchants 10 raise
these flags began when William Z. Montague. head
Of the fir OF hat manufacturers az No s7i Broad
way. offered raise flag the book between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth SIS. on behalf OF the Hat
Tlr.N ~ fe
A member. The banner 10 he raised by sub
scr!ption. limited 10 maximum amount OF 81 from
each subscriber In order to give many as desired
the opportunity to contribute. When Mr. Montague
went among the merchants In the neighborhood he
found such readiness among them TO subscribe that
the required sum for flag obtained in "A few
hours Then he decided to extend the projec, and
enlist the aid o. the business men as far up "a
Madison Square raise five banners The responses
were quick coming from the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

The plank OF the Republican State platform in
favor OF good roads finds favor throughout the State
The Syracuse Post insists that the next Legisla-
ture Will be expected TO pass progressive and liberal
measures along the lines Of this party declaration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
o,o,rD prprBLTctNS' MASSuEETING.

The colored citizens Of this cry VIII open ''''
'"'"f -. ~ West Fifty-third-st.. under the au-
NE ~ the Colored Republican County Organic
ton for the purpose Of ratgng the .peakers viii
or Mchiiney IN ycns Caleb A. Simms. EDWARD
6ep,n r, Rush F. srnms and Dr. r. H. NUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Mr.. Miller beaten in his own county" says
THE Brooklyn Eagle" oh. no, he wasn't. He
carried it. and every intelligent Republican in Herki-
and every delegate who heard him speak in the
State Convention know that he did. OF the sixty
four delegates who made up the County Convention
thiriY-foir east their for him. Each of these
thirty-four gentlemen made a sworn statement 10
that effect. The afdaViis were presented 10 me
Credentials Committee and yet Mr. Miller de-
prived of his seat the State Convention 10 which
he was legally and morally entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Frank 8. Witherbee's defeat as a member OF the
State Committee from the Hscock district is said
70 he due 10 the fact that he opposed the return 10
Congress OF his broiher-n-aw. Mr.. Fooe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
o1oAs

In Its advocacy OF Blacks election for Governor
THE Buffalo Express finds consolation in the
fact that he has no part or lot in the record Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

The appointment of DR.. r. NJ Wise president OF
the state Lunacy Commission is heartily Endorsed
by the best newspapers of Northern New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

The Democratic State Committee was increased TO
fifty members year ago. but II the sound money
members continue to resign at the present rate II
Will soon he no larger in number than the Republi-
can organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Mayor Gleason Of Long Island City is in favor of a
second Democratic State ticket. and also believes
that rival nominal should be made for Congress
and the Assembly. The cause of sound money"
Mr. Gleason declares, admits of combina lion
with those who favor silver, even for the smallest
office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Corhan Manufacturing Com Howard & coekshaw'
Nrn5a c siassf Co.. 9o'F cI SssSSn'
aiken. son & CO. + w. clsIs
RED n & Han RartoS. Louis e Woehng Company.
Marcus KsTc : ,,c SU Howafd Serline Company
William P. Montague Com Cotils company r.
Ed~aTi A Company. Wilson IT 1 roro,.
y Morrison & Son Brick Company.
.nE Of H sbe Metropolis Nedcsnd
b bo5sp - ssTS eo hifGns Manufacturing
Ssc9nd Nson Ts Bank Rhem msasl Bo, hers
Van Gaasbeek & ArkcN' D. : Hess q CO r.
I,yerert House Jacot 6 Son
a. s a. Ssn'i Faulkner Aiexahder Morton Co.
~ II kerr & Co. charles \. Dean.
Re@ps$ 4 iisn McIaushn brother.
1crj Z :rs,lor T. 6. Brown & sons.
49, y JasNs ssnSfo 3D. T B. clark < co.
ss,, w. IL y a,,so, Charles Jones
Central FiFepro0ing COM = ..o NSds". CO.
I pany' scafrv John H. Nurpi+y.
a - Lawrence Alexander II. smith
William Sherer
significant feature OF the canvass. Mr. Monta-
que said last evening. was the fact that. out Of
eighty subscribers. he found twenty Democrats
who propose 10 vote for Mckinley and Hobart ana
sound money They told him tnit they had never
voted the Republican ticket. but they intended
N do so now And" said Mr.. Montague i ana
not find single Bryan man in the whole diSrlcl
ARRANGEMENTS will he completed To-Day ior the
raising of the flags tomorrow evening AT . c'ooN
There will be 10000 Autographed cards distributed
49, ,,asseroers IN Rroadway ann ,uncing the nag
ra,s,np These cards are furnished for the cause
nv the sackett e. Whelms L,hographihg com
many The American flag appears on thefn' win
Tho inscription Flag Day" above 1t. After ''e
names of Mckinley and Hobart IS the mo-
e,. -. a,d National Honor" Below is the
.uou.,ng Re In Broadway at 3 o'clock to-day
, NcKinIev and Hobart flag will he uniuri t Oh d
every block in Broadway between yer The land
,rnaSntv-third SITS. Long may IL WANe o,'i INV '
IWtht9 En- ard he home Of the brave ,.
request has also been eS the 5e American flag from
IN tne ~. ~ Srnrn sunrise TO sunset tomorrow.