davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
HE THINKS SOUND MONEY WILL WIN.
DIS MONIES BANKER HOPEFUL OF THE RE-
-,,o,-cxr aCESOWIFDGINC.
THE DANGER

The following letter has been received oy DaN''
zielev. Of Brooklyn from the Iowa Loan ana lrus'
Company a prominent banking corporation III DeS
Moines. Iowa. ut, ,oo,
David zieley. Esq. No Gienada Place i'F00N'
Iyr' c,- Yours of the 18th is al hand ana con,
nts noted do not know that quite 1hIeI ger an
,r Question but take II for granted me. !Vu
yont 70 know whether we advocate Tree snsol 49,, -
r,io ~ rs 10 ! or whether we are TOT sou'
nonev as indi ,ated by the platform OF the fePD'
lican party -.,o, NO would say that
nst a7oph stcaliy in favor of SOUND HiOeS Semi n
.nd sn1fare on the platform made by 'nr p6
itcan nartv We realize that there Is 49, ~ the
~ rie,v in regard the hnal oCtSoI, y, s,ra
o. on The money question We feel very sound
issue r tha, The result will be In faVor OF -o,
however; wa, ~, without a hard fight. We cannot
nUnrs the fact that there Is very ose but We
Khoe visiting in our country al prestn. ~ ,bs
OF no believe that the cause grows Tnt ~ other
90 not ,"as,ion so much as II does 0ut VI "a AZ
money Ques ~ The whole blame has been iaiu a.
snor ~ the financial problem ana, no on that
the uooi g-eat measure be fought out I, nd
W., W1.. The business men genei any Oh and Demo
state ar well as Republicans will vote 70 e esS
~..,.1. Iowa July q. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

Muscular rheumatism. those dizzy spells, and
that sense Of weight on top OF the head mean
failing vgor.
The sure way to get back TO perfect health or
body and brain is to regulate and nourish the
nerves by means of Paine's celery compound IL
is a searching cure for all diseases that Indicate
vitiated blood. 1t builds up the strength; re-
places used-up parts by new. vigorous tissues;
regulates the hearts action, and finally arouses
the excretory Organs-the kidneys, especially,
upon whose vigilant activity depends the health
and purity Of the system.
Nothing quickly builds up the tired system
as this great invigorator and nerve regulator.
Public opinion In the large cities throughout the
country shows the reliance that thoughtful men
and women have come to place upon Paine
celery compound when the body needs building
up and the strength recruiting. Men In ofhcial
positions in nearly every department OF the pun
lie service have gone out Of their way TO send
letters Of thanks and allowed their names ana
letters to vouch for this great remedy.
Paines celery compound accomplishes re-
markable results because II works inteingently
with definite aim always in sight of purifying
the blood. getting the wasted system again nour-
shed and the vital organs working with ease
and regularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE NERVES in SUMNER.
Tired Men and Women Are Made Well Again by
Pane's Celery Compound.

Everything out OF doors. from grass to sky.
urges tired men and women 10 think Of health
The listess, workedout system naturally
looks to days like these to undo the mischief done
10 the nerves and brain by the long grind OF the
year past Thousands of tired eyes brighten at
the thought of rest and recuperaton.
But any thinking person must feel how pow
erless few days outing or paltry. short vaca
ton is against the steady drain on strength and
vitality that has been going on so long
Only a positive. downright invgorator and
purifier can arouse the body out OF It's bad habit
OF poor health.
Paines celery compound will do what vaca-
ton Is powerless to do.
1t will build up the exhausted. nervous or
ganzation. give tone to the entire digestive sys-
tem and assist 1t to fill the body with fresh lte-
blood. abundant and rich
Paines celery compound confidently cures
nervous diseases by overcoming the faulty nu-
triton OF these over-exerted parts. 1t attacks
rheumatism neuralgia and blood impurities In
the same profound manner; rouses the eXcretory
organs TO sweep out the annoying bad humors
and thoroughly ribs the body Of the last trace or
impurity
This extraordinary remedy IS the one means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

had been erected. on which the speakers In spite
OF their protcstatons OF distrust OF the higher
classes. were elevated above the masses. The light
that illumined the logic Of the speakers ana the
Intelligent faces OF their auditors was furnished
by lanterns. The lanters were Chinese. 80 was
the logic.
man named Cruikshank was the first man TO
mount the platform His name Is not necessarily
Indicative OF the shape Of his legs. but his reason
ing was crooked He devoted most OF his time TO
UNFOLDING the plank Of the Chicago platform mat
denounces President Cleveland for sending troops
TO quel the Chicago strike He declared that the
Presidents action nterfered with the sovereignty
Of the State Of Illinois But he scored MS greatest
point when he glorihed Altged as "a patriotic. up
right and Ciod-fearing man This sentiment
brought out cheer. Cruikshank also took delight
IN commencing Altgeld for pardoning the Anarch-
lists.
After Cruikshank had howied himself hors de
combat C. H. Cooke took whack at the as
sembed multitude. and after him came Charles r.
Adams Dr. Miller wound up the evenings wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
SEVERE SENTENCE OF A CADET.
TWELVE MONTHS CONFINEMENT TO QUARTERS
FOR HAZING PLEBE.

TWELVE MONTHS CONFINEMENT TO QUARTERS
FOR HAZING A PLEBB.
West Point July % observation-disclosures to
quarters for twelve months and loss OF all prfvi-
leges during that time was the sentence imposed
on Cadet Rand by the court-martial that tried
him last Wednesday. The sentence was read 10
the battalion OF cadets Immediately after dinner
to-day.
On Monday afternoon Lieutenant Howe saw
number Of cadets going into third class mans
tent He went TO the rear OF the tent ana nearu
Cadet Rand ask Cadet Harris. plebe. why no
had changed his position. Before Harris couid
answer Lieutenant Howe made his presence
known Cadets G.. Bishop and Rand were or
dersd to their tents. Lieutenant Howe ques-
toned the plebe and made charge OF hazins
against Rand and Bishop.
When Harris went before the court-martial a.
a witness II was with evident reluctance that his
testimony was given He practically denied thae
no knew the names OF those who were present.
and failed 70 Identify either Rand or bisnop as
his prosecutors Rand admitted that he was
present but said he took no part In the hazing:
He said however. that another cadet had asked
him TO keep his eye on Rand. and that was the
reason he asked the pebe why he had chanseo
his position.
The cadets strongly disapprove OF Rands &C.
we're sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
wherever Malaria Exists,

The bilious certain prey In Intermittent and re-
n,,tent fever dumb and cake. tn. liver Is
ALWAYS seriously Affected and the blood contaminated
with bile one Of chief why Hos,.,,ers ston
cb P,,er. is such defence against chls and foyer
ns every form os maaria disease that IL does AWAY
with liability the disease by reforming rreguarlty a,
III. hillary organ In advance OF the arrival ~ IN. s...
hen the disease prevalent There Is no finer fortvinx
repara,ve for about visiting emirranx 10 To-
,,y whore the faint There f. no Certain,
immunity from disease in an endemic epidemic form
10 be secured BY the OF the average tonic. and anil
.na,mr.lcs where quinlne fails the Bitters sue.
ee-ds both preventing and curing Moreover It removes
every vestse Of dyspepsia and overcones constipation
rheumatism inactivity OF the kidneys and bladder and
tranouiillsss and Strengthens the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
sOIJND-MONEY MEN BUSY.
opE7xG TO SECURE A STRONG MA
TIONAL COMMITTEE.

-,,rv CONSIDER THAT THE PoPuLIsr NoMiNA-
-,ox OF BRYAN HELPS THEIR CLAIM
TO PURE DEMOCRACY.
chicago July 25.-The Executive Committee
- .,s Sound-Noney National Democracy was
.r.v to-day communicating by telegraph anu
u,ou with leading sound-money Democrats III
,,s, States, with view TO securing prompt
-rorization and the selection of provisional
>-o,,onal committeeman for the meeting IN IN
,,.napol,s on August T. TO arrange the time ana
go FOR holding the National Convention ana
a issue the call for II.
~. Executive Committee desires that so rar
. ,o.sible men Of National prominence emu
.,,v influence shall be named as cofriiii''ee-
-, 40 that the call for the Convention shui
~ as great weight as possible AS soon Us
~ National Committee members are secured
So action Of State organizations or through
~. r,ecutive Committees correspondence their
..us. will be made public Mr. Bynum' OF IND
80 and Mr. Robbins. Of Illinois. are DONG
.s. q. the correspondence work Generai
De- the chairman. has gone home FOR Few
days a.,
Encouraging kilograms continued u come IN
.o-dav from Eastern supporters OF the 'h'ro-
...st movement. Judge Lynde Harr'son' OF
q observation-disclosures W SHc Ni''N|>'
Corven,,on. telegraphed: "A large number "f
.a-roo,.v Democrats have issued call for
Invention of Connecticut Democrats at New
1,s,.o, August 70" William F. Jenney, lnem-
hs, u the Massachusetts, Democratic state Cen
49,, committee and chairman Of the Young
- democratic Club, Of Boston, telegraphcd:
az ,oot forward 10 the nomination OF a Demo-
~ a Democratic platform William \.
wilmer telegraphed from New-York CITY 10
s..ator Palmer: Thousands Of Democrats await
vour action with hope and enthusiasm W. a.
c,ao,,er Of Bethel, VT, delegate to the chi
oa~, Convention, asked to be counted IN the
organization. .,,
Nh Bynum went home tonight Out ne Will
ratu-p on Monday to remain at the ra'her
r,orse National H-<quarters until 1t is neces-
cory for him to 20 TO Indianapolis to attend the
National Committee meeting.
The leaders Of the new party expressed 'hei'
ssus-action with the Populists nomination VI
p-vsn as strengthening their claim TO iegi'iiha'e
Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
vrsTcuEsrER DEMOCRATS YIELD.

THEY SWALLOW THE CHICAGO coMbiNAliON
r.srr.v-v1IIJAM WRIGHT AN EXCEPTION.
The Democratic Committe~of westminster cOui1s
ha,, meeting in White Plains YESTERDAY hH-oe'-
a,or Charles P. McCle.land OF poooS rei'y ~.
- ~ ,ssnce of Chairman Francis Larkin.
a. :. Sc S,,p When II proposed that the
committee should take action indorsing the noiI
nation Of Bryan and sewan and The platform Haae
AZ chicago. william Wright, the Nestor OF ,ne par
IN Wes,ches;er County. who has aiways Deei 'I',
s.rc,es, Democrat in years gone by chairman OF al
..,,s f., tho county 10 which he was a dele
gate and generally chairman Of the County com,
m,,,ee said he would not support the canou'e' al.
platform o. the Chicago Convention ana Sa v vs@
the committee had come lOsV'"0' - 49,
thing. NJ left the meeting o r,a,,orro and can
Speeches supporting the Chicago pa,io,h ar W
AK - made by ex-County Clerk Johh W
bdgney ex-Regiser Joseph MILF essta! Trs asn
afo- Charles = McCeilan1 and Eugene -. ,,Sa,s
oS peet.lrtu The last then offered resolutions
which wee adopted unanimously recitins rSy ~, ~,
nornira,i,n 81 BRYAN regular. ana denying ''ie
-yh, o, any Democrat 10 bolt the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
COLORED REPUBLICANS MEET.
, STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD HERE ON
SEPTEMBER "a

tn. Executive Committee OF the colored fSepuo
~, organization Of the State OF New Ork hee
,-s,e-say afternoon at the Albany Ciuo NO ITO
-. rh,-.y6rs--st President Charles W Ander-
= a, .ha chair and Rush F. Snms acted as
s4.ra,a-v The object Of the meeting was 10 APP
,oi,t date for holding their State convention mere
US warm discussion as 10 where the cohNenHo"
v-,uld be held but 1t was decided hnaly 10 ho.u 'e
convention in this city. on september q. lhree
- ,,o-e cas, in favor Of holding the convention IN
Rochester while seventeen votes were given IN FAVOR
OF New-York. .
President Anderson said that a big coloreo rau-
Ncatiou meeting was 70 be held ana that MAJOR ""
t,i,,ev would De invited TO speak A committee Vi
,..,,s and 4 committee printing were APP
,,.n;rd Those present at the meeting were Char'es
X Anderson. Z, y. Irwin. of Albany A NJ Iho"'as'
n. t,rie County: J. ". Thompson. OF Monroe COUNTY
IL, Miller of Fulton and Hamilton counties; X 81
go - ~ Rensselaer, County. and Dr T. a Johh-
sor n o. Payne, Pierre BaNuett Caleo SUM NM
Christopher Stewart and J. I. 'on"so' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
JONES TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS LIKELY
TO BE IN THIS CITY-ACGusT II THE
PROBABLE DATE OF THE

PROBABLE DATE OF THE
BRYAN MEETING.
Lawrence A. Gardiner who represents the Demo-
cratic party OF the District of Columbia upon the
National Committee, guest at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. having come from Wash
ington In referring to the movements of the
Democratic National Committee, Mr.. Gardiner
said: Senator Jones, who is chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, will be in this
city about next Thursday. In all probaDilit the
will be in New-York but It is essential that the
committee meet before this point is settled. Chi
cago is talked or somewhat. and 1t may be that
branch headquarters will be established there 1t
has practically been decided that the great mass
meeting at which Mr.. Bryan IS 10 be Informed as
TO his nomination will be held at Madison Square
Garden on the night Of August H."
Mr.. Gardiner is enthusiastic Bryan man. "lf
a vote be taken tomorrow, Mr.. Bryan
would be elected" he went to say. The people
are with him. His chances especially bright
Mr. Bryan did exactly right in refusing to be a
candidate Of the Populists unless Mr. Sewall was
included as his runnir g-rnate. This is great bat
tie for the interests that are dearest to the people
I was a gold-standard man before | went to Chi
cago; but now my lot Is cast with Mr.. Bryan and
the free-siver people. and | am heart and soul
with them We cannot tell just what matOrles
the individual States will give for Bryan, but We
believe that he will have enough to elect him -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
RALLY IN MOUNT VERNON.

The largest political meeting so far held during
his campaign in Mount Vernon was the raliy on
Friday evening under the auspices OF the Mch'''ey
League II was the first OF series II mass-Ineet-
,rcs ,hat are 70 be held al Lincoln Hall, and It's
success Notwithstanding the downpour OF rain. goes
10 show how intensely the people are aroused 70
the dangers threatened in the Democratic and Popu-
list platforms The stage was occupied oy a nun, r
Aldermen Whiimore and C0wan. James !. Has
Wessrs MORRISON. styles. Bell, Ferguson Mesel
nre.tarnt Of The Mckinley League. INTRODUCED NE
ssoeekere who were Charles H. Koniis, o. buiiit.o'
80 ",1l,nel william g. Pllmmer. OF North Lako'a
a., pohfs discussed the tariff and Colonel Piimmer
drvoted his attention 10 the SILVER qursuon pos a
unNNcsas vxere listened 10 with much Interest ana
- Frequently applauded. At the close OF the
meeting Professor Carl Praeeer sang Na"o""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
TO SUE THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
MMr DE DrRro WANTS scooooo DAMAGES FOB
TIE DESTRUCTION OF HER PROP
FRTY IN CUBA.

ERTY IN CUBA.
Philadelphia July mime. Maria Dolores GO
Dur1o. a wealthy Cuban widow IS staying IN the
city on her way TO Washington. where she hopes
10 invoke the aid OF the United States GovernTnent
IN a suit against Tho Spanish Government Tor S"-
coo damages alleged 70 have been sustained by the
destruction OF her plantations on the island o.
Cuba.
Nine de Durio claims 10 be an American al
though she has spent thirty years among the Gu
bans Her plantations were In the d's;ncts OF
Ouemeda de Guinez and Rancho NeloZ. In the
jurisdiction Of Sasua Ia Grande. Province OF sann
Clara Spanish guerilas entered that section three
months ago she says. and destroyed her properly
with torches She and her family were forceo
70 fee She bears with her her affidavit. SUD
scribed to before United states III
hugh Lee and to prove her identity she carries et-
tiers from General Gomez and others. Mme oS
Duro said that less than a month ago she am
ber farrl v were shot az in their beds. She adde1
that aside from her patriotism. she nad incurto
spanish mi will By her display Of the United states
nag For the latter. she asserts. the spanish cay.
tain threatened to burn her house. after sever0
bullets had passed through the window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
Des Mo,nes. Iowa. July o. 1896
,-c,rssvAS sOwDENs QUERY.

.r.,.oun Penn. July ES-ConsressInan WI
So,,den has addressed a letter 10 me Dei'o-
IAN nn,,c safe chairman Mr.. Wright inquirIne
tho course 10 be pursued by the parry III r,'
M Saon refers to the fact tnal "i'"a' VA
MI - ,,a,,a Is still at the head Of the Demo-
0''s 91a,d.r,,al electoral ticket. While ne = per
cr G IN oDen rebellion against H. and ASKS .s
scila! Convention will be again caro- .1l'o
the State Co. eictars representative OF the reEu-
sion 10 .d ticket In the letter which Is quite
long Nj ,o"crat who wishes 20 vote for ne reea'ai
roaocratic nominees for President ana ~,
dent. Messrs. Bryan and sewd.'' az ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
PAVING THE SUGAR BOuNrrEs.

CLAIMANTS WILL GET ABOUT "a CENTS on Ths
DoLIAR-THREE SMALL CLAIMS DisALLOwED.
Washington July 25.-The sugar bounty claims
aggregating 10000. will now probably be PAID
without further delay the rate OF about "a cents
on the dollar o, claims filed. To-day secretary
Carlisle approved the decision OF Commissioner Mi.
Ter disallowing three claims. argregatins about
s5 on These claims were filed by General John O:
Scanneu Frank Webb and Walter Southon, All OF
louisiana The ground which they were re-
ie~fet wa. that the law requires that the man VINO
obtains the license also be the producer OF the
sugar and these cases did not meet the requiSV
rrents OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
CONFIDENT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr. ROBINSON, DIsBrRsING CLERK OF THE
HOUSE. FINDS THE TENDENCY FOR


HOUSE. FINDS THE TtNDENCH FDR
SOUND MONEY
Washington. July % (SpeciaD.-The disbursing
clerk Mr.. Robinson, Of the House OF Representa-
tives has Just returned here from a vacation spent
at hts home in Pennsylvania He said TO Tribune
correspondent to-day that there not tn slight
est semblance Of foundation for TIE assertions
made In free-sver papers that there was Re-
publican disaNection in the Keystone State on me
contrary he found powerful feeling of dissatisfac-
ton In tine ranks of the Democratic party Ihls
feeling extended from the leaders down TO the
masses and embraced all the avocations OF life
Mr.. Robinson said:
Mr.. Wright chairman OF the Democratic State
Executive Committee IS going 10 resign because ne
saws he cannot support the nominees and PLATFORM
Of the Chicago Convention. Charles 5. Pagan chai'-
man Of the Allegheny County Democratic Executive
Committee has already resigned. Nor are THESE
all know that 100 prominent men IN "es'e'"
Pennsylvania have declared they would not support
BRYAN and Sewall and most OF these are Mc\ii'oS
and Hobart men The defections are enormous
arnong the miners The great body of the Demo
cratic miners believing in sound money and pro-
tective tariff neither Of which they can get IN the
Democratic party will this year vote with the fsc-
nublcans The Popustic tendencies OF the Demo
crate have driven off not only the honest laborers
in their ranks but have repealed the men OF prop
erty. who refuse to sanction the assaults made on
Won would be astonished to hear these people
talk as heard them The farmers dhe arr fnei
me Supreme necessity TO down the Popustic Dem,
Ts maOPg in w Rn9SyT Ts ~ one Of
neighbors which somebody has counted on lot ~
49, % anV majority on the cars coming here met
the Democratic Attorney of Wsst VTsi ina,
his State would vote for McKnley he also sta1fd
that he himself had decided TO support n me he ae
Democratic ticket Mr.. Dovener. OF the Wheeling n
Congress District Will be resiecsed The 10 gog Demo
cratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
Stale coyvrNTIoN DELEGATES.

Schenectady. ~ Y. July 25.-The Schenectady
County Republican Convention this afternoon Sc
lected as delegates 20 the State Convention EDWARD
EMS Gilbert Shear John L. Turnbuh and Johh n
Parker resolution was adopted favoring the
nomination Of George W. Aldridge FOR Governor
Troy. July 1.-THE Republicans OF the ITO AS
sernbly District Of Rensselaer, County renominhted
George Anderson for member OF Assembly thls AZ
ternOCn. and selected he following delegates 10 the
state Convention r : Black &. ". Scriven ts
bert De Freest. Harry Bates. DR. A T. Sands ana
Eugene 4. Van Pelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THEY DON'T TRUST THE DEMOCRACY

Indianapolis. July p (SpeciaD.-C. VI. Walters, OF
kossv1Ae The Indiana member OF the Popujist Ma
uonal Committee reached here his way home to-
DAY He said mat The St Louis Convention was
iolOw1ns as nearly possible the programme lald
down by the Democratic National Committee, in
Guiding Sewa.rs reputation. I'VE mean 10 keep up
our Organization by Of State and county
Iuckeis. ne said and be prepared wipe out the
democratic party In 1898. II IL plays faise. In case
Ryan IL elected and do not get square deal!
ne recognize that while Will work for Eryans
..,t-cuon. success may be duel with Democracy 10
ne de~th We have the assurance OF Senators
zones and Alien that Bryan is good Populist Al
tl-eif Or would have nominated him We
zee mat we trust him. though a party that has
ss.syen chances 10 pass free-condge bI and has
iaied must be watched"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
WINSLOW WILL NOT RUN,

THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF
MAINE ABOUT TO DECLINE.
Portland Me, July 25.-"The Advertiser" this
afternoon announced that F. Is. Winsow Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor has decided ac-
cept the nomination. and on Monday he will write a
letter declining H. This is the result Of conference
OF prominent Democrats In this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
po,rrRs IN POUGHKEEPsIE.

,.vvs 7. WILLIAMS AND JOHN HACkEri NEE Ok
TO SUPPORT BRYAN
poushkeepsie July % (SpeciaD.-John haon ne'
.,a lanes L. Williams, OF the wen-kno"h 10" IA"
o, Hackett & Williams, OF this city, nave sns
Chicago ticket They are leaoihe De"'o NJ
80 ,s.n D,strict-Attorney of the county. MT
80, has served as chairman of the Democratic
ro,1v Committee. State Assessor member OF be
democratic State Committee ana cHar"'A"
,at1ar 70 a friend he says: i snail suppl
McKinley regardless of the action o. tne o cSar
% fJinklry of the Democratic State Coufn''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

been led TO expect So far from Indiana oeins
doubtful State this year. discovered that IL must
be considered very trustworthy Republican state
Only one Republican could I hear OF who mad sig
nihed his intention to vote the Chicago ticket. 10
overhalance that one mans vote there were iarge
numbers OF Democrats who had apannohsd thslr
party or the silver issue and announced tnelr de,
termination 20 support Mckinley and HOBART l
can speak with positive assurance on TINS suOJect;
for | conversed with many Of these Democrats, ana
know 81 A considerable number WHO stated inc
same thing 10 friends OF mine.