davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
@ir. ienOe,t ie fret
Gbma(be Wfdnner
sSttttg tt1tO Wlt.
Ireuet Gnd) iiber uniere Gntbefung

Wenn Elm Nsann i6pn felt Sabren
on Sdmdhe eelitten, Die iein 2eben
perbittert bat unb ibm alles geraubt,
mas oas 2eben iuertbpon ma6t tpenn
bieler Wann cine 8elesenbeit ergreifen
tann, um bpllitdnois turirt su tperoen,
10 Ioa er bic mDraliide Graft beiiber,
ieinem unter9ang 81 entgeben.
Mir Idifen Sbnen bur6 Die pDf,
nbinlnt fret in einem gew0bnli6en
Yafet, Die mdAtige DR.. Hoffman's
Vital Restorative Tablets, nit elmer
seieBli9en @arantie, oaB oieielben cine
permanente Sur iinb fir berlnrene
Wannbeit, Selbff MiBbran6. ge=
i9le9tli9e s9ua9em, unb binbern
fir INNER ma6tli1e GmiiFnnen uno
alle unnatiirli6en Nbleitungen. gnt=
tpidelt abaeaebrte Orsane su ibrer fritz
beren Stdrte.
3ein 6. 8. 8. S9pinbel Doer &e=
cept goripieseluns, Wenn mir ni6t
turiren f6nnten, 10 ipiirben mir uniere
Mebisin nidt fire sur probe ibifen,
unb erlt 8eaabluns, penn iie 5ufrieoen=
itelenb lit. Shreibt beute, Da bieies
niht mebr eri1einen m69te.
Man abbreifre,
WESTERN MEDICINE Co.,
eSSncorpprirt. KALAMAZOO, MICH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

9lm s. DECEMBER in Senniion gert
0armon, elm Nngeitellter Der Ban
gamble gilenbabn, 20 Sabre alt an
Siphtberia.
9lm Sonntag Morgen III ubribs=
bile @mma Elm reun WOnate altes
3Dmter!ain bon Sbeo. 8bnmas. Grlt
Dor &ursem bat 9r. Sbomas aud iei=
ne tbeure Satin our9 Den SOB Derlo=
rem.
slm 13. SeSember Witttpe Sarriet
Grim, i'm 9llter bpn rs Sabren, an ei=
nem NierenleiDen., 9ie 8eritorbene
bate ppr einisen Monaten bel einem
6alle Elm 8ein gebroden, bod bate
oies feinen lpeientlihsn @influb auf ben
Yerlauf ibrer &rantbeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
gDar,lsa suobmt SDr msG)t iaa
etseucn SSat,ge /?

Gpre6t in Der Blaming Mill bon
Sobn gidselD uno 5obn an 5ront
Gtrabe bpr uno Sbr peroet tinoen,
Dab es eben 10 lei9t lit. i'm eigenen
0aaIe su lpobnell, als Metbe 81 be5ab=
len. 9ieielben bauen Gub gegen eine
lei6te Mn3abluns unb au giinItigen ge=
bineungen elm 9aus uno bere6nen nun
.mdBige 3inien fir bas anseie9te aapi'
tai.
gBarum Mietbe besablen, iuenil Sbr
nit Dem ndlnli1en @eloe na1 unb nab
Elm Oaus ertDrben f0nnt ?
gDiiniOt SIR Gu1 nit lei1ter Wfiibe
Elm eigenes Oeim 5u erluerben. 10 iest
Gu1 nit NdselD uno Spbn IN WerH
binoung. y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
Gbriittags 0ei6enf.

6. st. parmelee, Der Shubbdnbler,
Miro mdbreno oes Monats 9e5ember
jeoer perion. Die iiber einen Dollar
tpertb S1ube BEL ibm fault, elm pfuno
semiihte 3udermaaren (@anop) geben,
I'm ben Gnaben unb Mdoden eine
Grenbe 5u MAIDEN.
Sept III bic 3eit fir syil3ltiefel uno
bod sei6nittene Summit lleberi6ube,
bic mir fiir $l.35 perfaufen, befer,
fir $1.75, $500 unb $3.50.
geoenft, 0aB es geraDe 10 biele Qua=
litdten Gil5itiefel aibt, ipie 2eoeritiefel.
is. SC. parmelee, Der 5dubbdnb=
Ier, l16 CfzDohifrabe, Stem pbilabel=
|pbia, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
Gin SGtlen0egDcrfGmf Dns
14ebcrtviirfcs,

aller 9lrt beeinnt beute, J6. 9esember,
unD oallert fort, big 9tlles perfauft lit.
gSir baben toeben cine f66ne Qlus=
wabl bon Safets unO 6apes gefouft,
na6 ben nellefen uno beIten Wlpoen UNI
su Breiiell, baB mir i'm StanOe iirD,
Oieielben i'm Gleinberfauf biiii9er au
Oertaufen, ais Oieielben fpnit @ngroa
tOiteteu. Gommt balO uno liAert SUD
ein gutes uebertleio fit tuenig Gelo.
gt0tungsboQ
S. 8. &infeD.
9torOipeit @de bon 9ublic Square,
Sem YbilaDelpbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

Mm leBten Greitag Morgen iu6-
ten Diebe in Das 0aus bon Sobn Dli=
Der in Deilniion einsu0ringen. Dliper
bOrte oielelben uno er9riif ieine 6drOt=
finite unD ipDllte mad ben 3dubern
ihieBen, ais feline Grau ibm surief J:
,.gdieBe ni1t 4" gr fab bic Nduber
Il, Der GtraBe iteben, balo aber ber=
lduonben bieielben i'm Dunfel Der
No6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

Cine Sarm BON so 9lder, II Mei=
lei, 0itli1 BON Stem philadelphia, lit
II ter eiinliigen 8eoingungen blllis 81
elperben. Gie Sarm eignet Ii6 bor=
srgli6 sur Sbft= unb 8eeren5u6t uno
iino 6 Nfer nit 9uten 9lmbeeren be-
itelt auf berielben 1T ein 9utes Sans,
bDrsiigli1es Malier, eine CUTE &ohlen=
mine nit neuer Usage, Die fOfort in
8etrieb oeieBt tperoen tann. 9Sollt
Sbr cine i6Dne Seimatb, 10 fOmmt uno
Iebt. s. 9.@rimes,
Office iiber Der &aloeabaugb Sanf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
Gbriittasss ino Neujabrs Gytnriios
sier iiber bic Venuiblbania 3imien.

glm a., 25. nno 81. Des. nnb l.
Sonuar meroen billige Hunoreiie. Sidets
perfauft. DieIelben lino giiltia big un0
NIT 4. 5anuar. sur preiie. GaDrpldz
ne uno anbere Musfunft peilOe man fid)
du sic gl9enten BET NenrinlDaria Qinien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
g}odo Der ..Glepelon0 YreR0 lin

Nah Der yGlebelano prebs lino
Iebte MOhe mebrere junge Mdnner bon
llbridspiae nod gleuelano gefomnle1,
um li1 fiir Die eubaniibe alrmee allz
lperben al laijen. Da fie ieDod fein
Merbebiireau unb ieinen Wsrber FAM
oen, 10 muBten 1le unberri6tstsr Sa6e
luiebsr ab)iebsu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
Observation-Disclosures.

G6as. SO. Morris = 2ilie Sarper.
Gbas. 9. 3ains6erger - SatDarina
GerguIon.
6rancis SIenogle Bertha 2imbauab.
9abio g. 0iron = @arolina M. Ndl=
ler.
Ben. s.. 8pop = Wtetta s. 98alb.
Wilbur 0atfielo = MarD Carpenter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16

&ontmt unD iebt unlere Nuswabl
Der belten Nrbeiten, Die jemals in elmer
Werfitatt aufgeftellt iDaren, gu Guren
eigenen preilen rnn einen sroBen Ypr=
ratb our Nusmabl bel
Setter & 2ntle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
Wetter UatrpIntt a,tf Der Vettms
tDlUa,,ta 8abM.

Set 6onntag, Is. glop., 1T auf Der
g. y q. giienbabn Elm neuer GabrplQn
IN 6roft. Die paiiagierjii9e berIalIea
Nep pbilaoelpbia Morgens 7.45 Mnb
Vahnlittags 2.40 iinb fommefl All
9ormitta9s lilo unb Nadmittogs
6.55. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-16
s. Nn &dier unb Mil6lieteranten /! %


Oa luir mi6fn, Dab nod ell GROCER Shell Der
Gdie n Deier 0fgenD ni)t Derfalft inD, 10 maiden
mir 2llen Denf, Die nod iOlden Sll Oerfanfen )abe
Dielen 8Orldlag gDir ibernebmen alien ibren Safe
81 folgenDen NeDingungeu aaf Gonlmilion
Slit adie &c., garantieren Tut pon s. bis O. Gfnts, r
nadoem mr oenielben Derfanfen fOnnen, nno
Tir Gdle Oeo garanieren mir bon 6. bis e GentS.
GummiiNon Nrosemt besaD iobao
Ieransen besablem wir aber
Uine1> a1nr1l4)nB nuf hte nelteferte anunre.
MM
Oa elmer bon ars meiltenS auf &eilen 1T unb Danf
unren a1SgeDetntfn NrbinDungen no pr III ben StanD
gelebt fit Dieentgen wee uns ibre 9Saaen gum Ser
trebe ibergeben betrs Deie su er5een, ais fe lonwp
befpumen fDnnten 9Sir wien Dab mir ebr ir Gde BE-
Saben fDnnen, alS irgeno Elm anberes Gommlpns
s3u jeoer weiteren suSfunft Nnb 9erne bereit,
Sohn +, 6crber 4 o.,
21e,p philadelphia, Cd. !,
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
1owAs NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.

Des Moines Iowa. Aug. 27.-The largest Demo
cratic convention that has been held In iowa
in three years was the gathering OF the Nauonal
n,oocracv Yesterday TO select delegates 10 the
,t,,.,,,oIie conventior II emphaticay de-
rourccd the Chicago platform. For delegates al
large TO indianapolis there were so many asPr-
ants that the convention named eight ana gave
them half a vote each. They are W. l. BapD' Jo-
semi Erdoc William Groneweg. John Chggett L.
NJ Martin, NJ r. Hendricks. Joel stewart anu H.
II Trimble The only jar in the convention was
,,,b.n . resolution was presented declaring the
sense of the convention that every sound-money
Democrat should vote against any Congresslonai
candidate who did not pledge hifnseli 10 oPPosc
,he free coinage of silver at Is to J. II had Deel
decidcd that no State or CongrGsslonaI uckt'S 3
'a,,Id he named bv the National Democracy, ana
yrben this resolution was presented Chairman Bapp
ruled that the State Convention had no authority
ont OF order There no opposition TO the ruling
,rha STATE central Committee met after the conven-
t.nn and decided 10 open headquarters and conduct
an actiye speaking and literary campaign.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
THEY REPUDIATE BRYAN.
DEMOCRATS OF wESTcHESTER AND QUEENS
COUNTIES SELECT DELEGATES FOR THE
SYKACrSE CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE COW AtNlloN.
A convention OF the sound-money Democrats OF
the Hid Assembly District of Westchester County
will be held ir Sing Sing this evening for the pur-
pose of selecting three delegates TO the state CON
vention OF the Democratic Party Reform Organiza-
ton at Syracuse on August 81
The sound money Democrats Of the lst Assembly
District which comprises the cities OF Nonkers anu
Mount Vernon met last night at the Democratic
club house to select delegates TO the State con-
vention i'm Syracuse August 81. which Is to elect
delegates to the National Gold Democratic Conven-
ton I'm indianapolis T. S. Newell, of Mount YER
non was elected chairman and G. Foster Jenkins
of Yonkers secretary. A resolution offered by
Samuel r. White. pronouncng against blmetaIrsm
without reservation regard TO international
agreement. was laid on the table by close vote.
George O. Beach and b. J. Eiser of Mount Yer
non and W G. McAdoo. of Yonkers. were elected
delegates and c. II. Ostrander of Mount vernon;
and Edwin I-nderh and J. O. a. Johnson OF
Yonkers alternates. r., ..,,,.
The sound-money Democrats of the I'D Assembly
District in session at Pelham last night elected
j. Mayhew Wainwright, of Rye; II. Is. Is, Slapitr'
of Pelham and William NJ. McCourt or STeeii-
burg delegates and Hamilton r. Fairfax, OF rye
James Dick of Greenpurg, and John LogaI , o, LEI,
Of the meeting. and Holmes Morton OF Greehpurs'
secretary. a., ,
The Assembly district conventions of the sound
money Democrats of Queens County were Nld
Yesterday and the following were elected delegates:
lst District-MayOr p. j. Gleason ana james NJ
Mann of Long Island city, and James r. fdpelye,
of Newtovn lid Oistrict-Aaron De GrauW ana
f. H. Van Vcchten, of Jamaica, ana 'eoIse IVPlc'
of oyster Bay and Surrogate a " Weller oi
IIrmpstead
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
AN INSPIRATION TO YOUNG MEN.

Charles Bulkley Hubbell. Of No. Wall-st.. who
lived in Troy at the time that Frank s Black was
engaged in newspaper work in that city. said TO a
Tribune reporter yesterday of the latters nomina-
ton for Governor: Il regard the nomination of Mr.
Black a very strong one. was resident OF the
city of Troy when he came there with the ink on
his sheepskn still fresh and have been familiar
with his career ever since. He secured the con-
fdence Of every one with whom he came in contact.
and from the first was bound to make more than
ordinary mara for himself
His nomination will doubtless create great en-
thusiasm among the young men of the state as he
IS Of the recent conspicuous examples of a
young man achieving success with a capital consist
ing solely of good health. good character and we'll
trained mind all enlisted under earnest and per
sistent commander His reputation as lawyer is
than local. and his standing in the com
munity of the very highest His unfalterng prose
cution Of the election bandits in Troy sealed his
reputation and marked him for important public
service.
II have doubt Of Mr.. Blacks election, and
look for brilliant. yet conservative. admnlstra-
tion OF the affairs Of the Empire State as long
he sits in the Governors chair. Personally,
greatly rejoice i'm his nomination.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
OHIO DEMOCRATS FOR SOUND MONEY.

Columbus Ohio Aug. 1.-TWO hundred delegates
are in attendance at the State Convention of sound
money Democrats here to-day. 1t was called 10 or
der by Congressman Cultivate. Among the prom
Inent Democrats in the convention are V. I. Kline,
of Cleveland. w w. Medary. Of this city; Colonel 5
X Donavin Henry Apthorp, Julius Dexter, OF CIn-
cinnau and +. L. Ilinman, of Columbus. In a
speech opening the convention Mr.. Cultivate de
nounccd the State Convention and the National CON
venton of the Democrats as un-Democratic and Pop
ulistic The free-siver agitation he said had ef-
fcctually put a stop to all new Industrial enter
prses His severe criticism of the plank referring
TO the Supreme Court and the sectional utterances
of Senator Tillman called forth great applause.
The platform adopted declares that the Chicago
Convention platform is unwse and unpatriotic 1t
declares that the platform is intended to divide the
people into classes and to array one against the
of her; that IL condemns the Federal Admnstra-
tion for the enforcement of law ami for the pres
crvation of the public credit attacks the highest
tribunal of law i'm the Nation, and strikes at the
right Of private contract. Il condemns the Chicago
platform proposition 10 issue paper currency by
The Government I'm place of the National bank cur
rcncy without limit, and refers to the frec-silyer
coinage proposition the crOWnng folly of the
document. All these declarations of the Chicago
platform rejected 10y the platform of the
Sound Money Democrats and the principles Of
coinage proclaimed by jefferson, Jackson, Tden
and Cleveland are indorscd
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.


BLACKS DISTINCTIVE PERSONALITY.
From The Hudson Republican.
Mr.. Black has a distinctive personality and
strength OF charaeter that augurs well for the sue,
fact as well as In name. and no man will dictate his
policies or direct his movements
VICTORY is ASSURED.
From The New-York Mail and Express
The ticket is an excellent one. and 1t will win.
THREE GOOD SELECTIONS
From The New-York Evening Post
The convention did not limit its wise action to the
ruff for Lieutenant Governor and Of Judge Nann
ou Reservation pr both Gentlemen ef pe
well fitted for the positions for which they are
named
SUGGESTED POSSIBILITY.
Prom The Worcester Telegram
Men who carry New York by great ma jorties may
Year Frank s Black may be at the head Of the Na,
tional Republican ticket four years hence.
IT APPEALS TO GOOD CITIZENS
From The Utica Herald.
The ticket as a whole and in its individual candi-
party party in Sew-York II deserves the support Of ali
good citizens. in the character OF the candida ties
and the warrant their election will carry Of the pres
ervation OF good government.
A REPUTABLE PARTY NOMINATION.
From The New-york Times
The nomination Of Mr. Frank S. Black, Of Troy.
for The Office Of Governor by the Republican Con-
yentioh at Saratoga party nomination IN the
strictest sense but II an altogether reputable
party nomination.
WISELY CHOSEN.
From The Boston Journal
New-York Republicans have chosen wisely. Their
candidate for Governor Is man OF ability daunuess
courage and honorable character.
WHERE Is THE BOY ORATOR NOW?
From The Binghamton Republican
The speeches OF General Woodford and Hon Frank
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
SILVER PRICES IN LONDON AND NEw-YoRK
A PREMIUM ON SILVER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: May / far trouble you to ask when in
our history ounce Of silver worth more
than an ounce OF gold and how much more?
New-York. Aug ls 1896. L. CLIZBE.
An ounce of silver was never in our history
worth more than an ounce Of gold. What the
correspondent probably means to ask is when
the silver in silver dollar was worth more
than 81, using gold the basis of value. The
coming value of silver at 16 to ! is 81 1929 an
ounce The market value Of silver per ounce
was in excess of 81 1929 every year from 1913
far back as 1899. In 1872 1t was Sl.3220 In
1889 it was S1.3G. In 1859 the silver in silver
dollar, taking gold as the basis OF value, was
worth 81 0J2O-(EG
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
pp.cc THEIR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.

Milwaukee. Aug 27.-The attendance al the WIS
consin Sound Money Convention held here TO-DAY
was less than expected. lut all the prominent
leaders I'm the movement were present Inc con-
vontion was called to order by Ellis h. Csher' OF
Lacrosse Mr. Usher briefly addressed the cohVen-
tion and closed by introducing the temporary
chairman John H. Brennan, of Stevens foin'' WHO
made a long address, which was hear lily APP
plauded by his hearers. After Mr.. Brennan hau
concluded Senator William F. Villas spoke Al
the afternoon session General Bragg read the
platform and recommended It's adoption with an
eloouent speech The resolutions adopted as the
views OF the convention reatlrm the declaration
of the Democratic National platform or l% on
the money question, holding to the use OF bot2
gold and silver the dollar unit OF both TO be or
canal Intrinsic and exchangeahle value, ana de-
handing that all paper currency snail be kept AT
mar with and redecnable in coin.
4 resolution was adopted declaring General
Bragg 10 bc Wisconsin's choice for the nomna-
ton for President. . ,,
The following delegates-at-la to the lndianap-
oils Convention named: General r. 3 bragg
Fond du Lac: Senator w. +. Villas, Madison; }. }.
Hogan. Lacrosse. and J: G. Flanders Milwaukce.
The question of putting a state ticket In the
field was referred to the State Central Committee
with power to act The convention then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
co1-xD MONEY STATE TICKET

Lansing Mich. Aug. G-The gold Democrats III
convention yesterday nominated compete ''a'e
and electoral ticket and provided Tor nun repre-
sentation for Michigan al the lhuiaHaPoiS '
vention. About l25 delegates ATTENDED thc 0on, w
tion which was a harmonious gathering lhere
, M cor,est over the various State Offices which
were filed AS follows: For Governor, Rufus r.
snrapue: Lieutenant t-Governor a h. Eidrl'se'
Secretary of State. Samuel f. Boyes' State lredS
urer Wilder D. Stevens; Auditor-General Dsins ns
W. Corkey Commissioner OF STATE Lang 1, V."JS T.
Iotbrop. Superintendent of Public instruction
William Heap: member State Board OF Educauo1, y,
Iohn 6 Uaggart John S. Farr, OF Kent, ana >. J.
Douglass. of Wayne, were nominated Tor elec'o'S-
at-large. 49,, -. chtoaoo nIa,fornn
md nominees
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
THE PEACE TNION'S MEETING.

Mystic Conn. Aug. 27.-It is estimated that 900
nersons are I'm attendance at the grove meetings OF
the Universal Peace Union. Every I'm the Audi
torium was filed this forenoon and all the standing
room occupied. The morning session opened with
the Doxoogy. Prayer offered by q. ID. Ben
nett. Secretary Christine Whipple read an import
ant communication from S X. Browne. of Column
bia. S. &. Hamilton Wilcox. of NcwYork: BenJa-
min T.. Evans and Mary Frost Evans OF Provi-
dcncc and John and George Foster. OF Westerly.
were on the platform. L. W Crouch. of Norwich.
president OF tho Connecticut Peace Society. made
an address. Mrs Mary Frost Evans gave "A synop-
sis OF international peace work. closing with ap-
peal for the election of peace congressman Alfred
r. Love was reelected president Of the Universal
Peace Union.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
AMEs f. MARCH RECEIVED IN TRIUMPH

The members of the James +. March Association
of the With Assembly District, formally received
Mr.. March at the cubrooms, No 81 Marion-st.. last
night upon his return from Saratoga. where he was
a delegate to the Republican Convention Mr.
March was a member of the Committee on Resou-
tions I'm the Convention and the members of the
club thought that the honor conferred upon him
should not be allowed 10 pass unnoticed. There was
10 have been parade through the district, but so
hastily the reception arranged that there was
not time procure permit from the police. The
clubrooms. however were crowded all through the
evening A band OF musicians was on hand early
and a committee of three presented 10 Mr. March
on behalf Of the club. horseshoe OF flowers. Nor
ris Meyer made the presentation speech. Mr.
March suitably responded. telling the.assembly all
about the Convention
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
PAPER DEALERS TO RAISE A BANNER

The majority of the wholesale paper dealers Of
Beel man-st. have come out strongly for Mckinley
AMI Hobart. and they intend to show their appre-
citation of the Republican candidates by raising
handsome Republican banner on Monday next. The
banner will bear the portraits of Mckinley and
Hobart and over the top of them will be the motto
"An honest dollar. and chance to earn IT. TIE
banner will be one of the handsOmest in the city.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
NATURE OF THE GOLD STANDARD.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In travelling about the country lately II mas
struck me that nature has declared most en-
phatically for the gold standard ana tha'
sound money" voters could not do better thah
adopt the goden-rod their badge IN TINS cam
pagn | hope that I'm the next election they ma. ~
as conspicuous and plentiful that peautiu,
flower which now clothes the woods and lsnes 4
would recommend the silver rod tSoldago bcoop
TO the followers Of Mr.. Bryan. but am afraid rom
its inconsDicuousness and comparative rarity Coi II.
pa red with it's beautiful neighbor. they may not %
quite pleased 10 adopt II. ANNE hbNhEi'
Cazenovia, " Y, Aug 2l 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
THE STALWART CLUB TO RATIFY

There Will be a meeting tomorrow evening at
the Stalwart Republican Club Seventh-ave. and
One twenty -ffthst.. 10 ratify the reg
ular Republican nominations. National and State
The club will raise a magnificent banner bearing
the portraits OF Mckinley and Hobart Some Of
the best speakers have been assigned by the N9-
tional and State committees to make addresses on
this occasion All Republican clubs are invited 20
nj
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
AN EDITORIAL COMMENDED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I feel much pleased with the spirit Oh
YOUR editorial this morning "Compensations OF
the Crisis" that can't refrain from line 10 YOU
commenting it
Such articles are "vote-getters" not only nut
they help to bring about closer sympathy between
men who have heretofore been Of q different faiih
as 10 matters not Vitay essential. but VINO snolIu
all work together for a common end, ,VPe
TO see more o. them. y REPJ BLlOAN
New-York Aug 2i 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
RErrING ON MKINLEy IN COLORADO

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The horest-money reaction wave has s'ruoA
this State. and the Mckinley and Hobart ticket Is
certain to win at the polls here in November III
spite Of the regulators. Republican Protection
club was organized here last night with mem
bership OF Us mostly gold miners from ChamgglSSn ggS
Mn A bet is posted on the bulletin board In Ihe
Senate" the largest house In the town. OF W.
against $1,000 that the Republicans Will be SUCCESS
fuI. but II has found no takers ,
Colorado has always been Republican state ,s anu
undoubtedly will give her electoral vote 70 Mrs McN"'
ley and Hobart this fall. THOMAS FRANNls.
Saw Pit Col Aug i6 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
sorNp MONEY NOMINEES IN MISSOURI

ST. Louis. Aug. 2L-Ths second days session OF
the Sound Money Democratic State Convention
here found 800 delegates in the hall. -Four dele
gates and four alternates were chosen TO the In
danapos Convention. Pope Yeaman. of Boone.
and Benjamin NJ. Massey, Of Springfield were
chosen Presidential electors-at-large The follow
ing nominations were made by reclamation: For
Governor j Med. Trimble of Kansas city; Lieu
tenant Governor Albert r. Orterman. of St. Louis: