davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-28
Camp Notes.

Camp Slocum is peopled by c. A..
Peterson and family of Galesburg.
Camp Mckinley left the White
City Friday, after having camped for
three weeks.
Miss Minnie Lemburg, of Rock
Island, visited Miss Marie Konoskv
ut Camp Locust last week.
Visitors ut Camp Sylvan Saturday
and Sunday were Paul Otto and Miss
Nettie Otto, of Chicago, and Ed Otto,
of Rock Island.
Second battalion. l. n. NJ, have gone
into camp at Camp Logan, near
Waukegan. Lake Michigan.
Rubber Neck camp broke up last
Monday and its inhabitants returned
home. Their many friends and
camp associates regretted seeing
them depart.
The boys of Camp Paradise Alley
marched to Camp Locust Friday eve
ming and gave very fine entertain
ment. A large crowd OF visitors and
campers were present and all gath.
cred around a huge log fire and sang
the songs OF long ago accompanied
by the strains of mandolin and
guitar.
Paradise Alley is the appropriate
title of camp on the west point of
the island. Norman Woodin and
Miss Margaret Mitchell. Of Rock ISL
and. gave the boys a call Friday
evening. Otto Corken. of Rock ISL
and. visited the camp Sunday. Nor
ris Wiicher was also on the register
for Sundays dinner.
Eagle camp was taken in charge
Saturday evening by the following
| Rock Island ladies: Misses Lizzie.
Marguerite and Catharine Antony
Miss Alma Helpenstell and the Misse:
Barbara and Mary Hammar. The
boys seemed to be very happy a:
long as they had no dishes to wash
Miss Alma Hellpenstell and Mis-:
Lizzie Antony claim the honors fol
the best lady fishers on the island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-28
1ssG-ren Year Guarantes-lsaa.

1SS6-Ten Year Guarantee-lS96.
l will replace free all work that !
have done during the past 10 years
that Is not satisfactory.
&. Nj. BABCOCK,
1925 Second avenue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30

On the 18th Of February last Mai
Mckinley delivered am address in Ne
mortal hail. Toledo. o.. the occasion he
ing Lincoln day banquet. in which ne
said.
During all OF Grover Cleyeland's
years ar the head Of the governments
he was dshonoring one Of oar precious
metals. one Of our ov n great products,
diScredifing silver aEd enhancing me
price OF gold. lie endeayoreu. even BE-
foic his inauguration TO office. 70 - p
th,. coinage OF silver dollars arc after
wards and to thg end Of his adfl.nis-
tration perslstently used his pow X 20
that end. lie was determined to con-
tract the circulating Medium ana &c
noone;ize one OF the coins OF commel g.
limit the volume OF money among ne
ocople. make money scarce and there
fore dear. lie would have Increased
the value Of money and dim inish',o nc
value OF everything else. money ihr
master. everything else the servant =
Southern Mercury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30

-.-,rnatfon diaprearu and the people 70
Gin 10 pine. ifsrtisans. for more sscurffy;
IN agrlculturies. for more surplus cash.
cash which they can spend after they arc
fed. Care. which In their comparatively
savage state hey did not feel. descends on
them like a loud A friend OF the writer.
a great manufacturers. devoted himself
many years ago 10 give his hancS dead
lift IN the sale OF civilization lie gave
them good houses and good schools. opened
a bank preached thrift and tried IN all
ways 70 imbie them with the ideas 81 the
middle class lie succeeded even beyond
his expectat ons. hut with this result.
among other. THAT care filled the minus
OF his peopls that thrift grew into pas
sion, ami thu the sum OF content ~ tho
village was reduced onc-hali fTesis.y
the same Consequences are following -
creasing enlightenment In France and Ger
many"
No one rallies this more than Mark
Hanna. While other men have bcen
loolishly attempting 10 improve the
conditions u their worl1men-with she
Inevitable result ~ making them intel
ligent and discontented-Mr Hanna
has made no such mistake. lie has
tak-r pains TO see that their ''old cheer
full resignation" is not disturbed IL
Mr.. Mckinley is 10y any chance elected
Mark Hanna will make il his personal
business % see that American work.
men remain resigned and cheerful or
be shot. And thrift will not become 4
fashion" with them. il Mr.. Hanna has
his way. There will he more content
and less wages than ever before in the
history OF the country since the good
old slave days
In its issue Of September . the Man
chester Guardian has another article
which is worthy of attention. I, Is not
fo-gerv. Mr.. Heath. 1t reads as fol-
io~s:
with reference 20 Prince Fismarck's
letter or the american monetary contest.
an OPINION expressed b, NJ Henri Ccrnusch nj
at Mentone In April iast-shor;ly before his
death--to VI. Edmond Thery Is 81 interest.
We quote from a pamphlet entitled Ger
nuschrs Last WordS On the Silver oues-
ton In the United States hy Edmond
Thery Uaris. Economists Europe
( 'Inasmuch as England's attitude prevents
the realization OF International hime tall
ism and condemns one half the world %
gold monomeiailism and the other half IA
silver moaomciailism. would NOT hesitate
Were ] citizen Of the United States. "a
l hecome-E. Ccrnuschi. the father C ~
tcrnaforal himetallisu. "a l am every.
"a here clliec-a silver mcnomctalll ~
T Under the regime Of the rev STANDARD th-
produtiv power u the Uniter States
\ would receive 80 enormous an impulse
and this Development would hav" such q
disastrous effect upon the economic and
/ financial interests of england and ne othe'
European nations now governed by M
gold standard. that IL may he confidently
predicted in advance that the course q
even.s would force the adoption 81 inter
national bimetaiiism as the only true soiu
ton. even upon those who to-day deny tA'
poss bllity and efficacy or IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30
The POETS MUSE.
A General Invitation.

Some people seems ter imagine dat De
onlycs time ter sing
r. when de early sunshine comes ter coax
de buds In spring.
An dey sets deirse'fs ter carol dess ex
hahd 81 dcy knows how
A-foIlcrin' dc fashion Oh de bird upon de
hough.
But OAR ISM any limit ter yearfs bounty
an its cheer.
Oar - songs foh eb'ry season an a snr.
fOh al De year
so raise ych music, honey: let US hab IL
sweet an strong.
A-t'inin' in de chorus when October comes
along
Yoh ism 'hiiged ter go an take no lessons
ter come In.
Even oil Miss owl Is welcome when shs
does de hes she kin.
De tree toad keeps a-chirpin' In a way yoh
mus admire.
An de katydid. she cuts leadin' fggcr IN
de choir
De zephyr keeps a-hummin' an a-tunin up
&c trees
Tell yoh hyahs De hand a-piayin' eh'ry
time Gah comes er breeze
So don't be BACKYARD. chillen. but keep
time Wiz dishcre thrOng.
Affirm IN de chorus when october comes
along.
Washington star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30

Sorrow once said TO Youth: Il needs must
dwell
with thee awhile pray thee let ne In.
For II thou shelter me Il shall be well.
And thou fresh treasure for thine own
shalt win.
New conquest over Self. new strength
'Eainst Sin"
But Youth refused: and swift to shut the
door.
Crying. Depart. I will not see thy face
Yet Sorrow knocked more loudly than be-
fore.
Pleading: Let me abide with thee
space.
Lest l some fearsome form am forced to
tale
The heart thai viii not yield needs must
break
Then Youth. with tears. no longer dared
delay.
But bade the stranger welcorne-till one
day.
Behold, 10Y sat IN Sorrows vacant place.
Pail Mall Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30
THE DAuNTLess CAPTURED.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct- 2e.-OA
New smyrna bar. last evening. the
Uniiei states cruiser Raleigh captured
the hlibustersng steamer Dauntless
and her tender the r. l. Mabry. The
Dauntlesswa caught about six o'clock,
and the Ma ory later. The latter
steamer was putting out TO sea with
coal ana supplies for the Dauntless
when the E-sleigh fired = blank car
fridge for her ~ stop
The Mabrey tried 10 escape. where
uoon re Raleigh fired q solid shot
across her bows and the tug heayec
10. An officer was pnt in charge %
the Mabry and the Danniless was
brought 10 81 Johns bar and now lies
inside. in charge Of officers from the
Raleigh. Cubans here are greatly eN'
cited. but Ok. IA that tile Dauntiess had
40 arms nor men on board In chas.
ING and capturing the Dauntlcss- the
Raleigh usel her Euus several times
aud the alleged dibuster came near
f,esnr sunk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30

LIN Rssatton To abe Alleged Coercion an
WorkIn Essnen 40 Vote for the kepuo
ucan Ifsket ss Declares the fsrttes
Making the charge fzrtieeps Criminn
III They f.n a. Prosecute rhsss caiity
of such tina n~rieant ondact-
InIcAGl Oct 2e-Chairman Lanns
OF the Re publican national committee
gives to the press the following an
nouncem~ni:
1.-The manifest policy Of the silver
democra tlcma nagers ia this campaign.
a. set forth by their candidate fof
president shortly after his nomination,
has been 20 create the belief IN the
minds of the workin gmen that they
were being coerced by their en-
plofers 20 vote contrary -
their convictions. The chairman II
the national committee. Hon. J. Ia
Jones. has EN- phasized this policy in
proclamaiio in which he boldly
charges tae employing classes ~ the
country with having entered into
conspiracy 10 coerce their employees
into voting contrary 10 their opin
ions.
This i very grave charge. and II
has now assumed form that justified
giving il some attention. IL IS an in
suit both 10 employer and employee
We do not believe that one j. despDtic
enough 70 attempt to coerce. or that
the other is 80 Bringing a. Ia be CO
creed Employees and employers are
all free Americin citizens. knowing
their rights and capable OF asserting
aud maintaining them To coerce
81 H.. 80 . Ia.
land. and 4 Messrs. Bryan and Jones
know OF coercion they make them
selves accompiices of the criminals 10y
not informing the proper authorities
and taking steps for prosecution.
1t has been the policy OF the repnb
lican party, since its organization. &c
protect every citizen in the exercise Of
his elect I've franchise. and IL will still
adhere - that policy. While we con
slider the charge absurd. and believe
that American workingmen and EN-
pioyers are too indePe nGent and patri
utic TO lie coerced or 10 cOcrce. the re
publican com mittee will do anything
in its power to protect workingMcn II
the free and untraminelet exercise 81
their RI : hts as citizens, and y ~ cheer
fully unite with the national demo
cratic committee ia any movement
having thai object in ylcw. Coercion
Of voters Is not only an un-Anerican.
nnpatrio tic and despOtic usurpation 81
the rights OF free ci.lzru>, bUi
IL & wrong that will ia
eviiably recoil upon us pcrpe
traitors liz i an arbitrary use
az power thar Is in direct conflict witt
the principles 81 onr government
The civil compact OF majority rule
lneans free ma joriiies. for whose pro
lection all constitutional poweri
should be used. and without which q
political victory would be barrier
Of results worthy Of great party
This commit G Will spare no pains L
secure 10 every citizen. IS ha;ever his
politics. the n ght 10 east his vote &C
cording 20 bis convictions and 10 have
his vote honestly counted"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30

Grand Rapids. Mich Oct. 9--'lhe foi-
lowing letter will be Published By the
Democrat tomorrow morning The
writer Is brother Of the late Presi-
dent James 4. Garfield:
jamestown. Mich. oct .. iNf-ion.
+ g. Watkins. Chairman Union Slg"r
state Central Committee. Grand Rapids
Dear Sir. am dinmetricaily cllcs 70
ALLOWING ENGLAND or any Europe AL power.
or any otter power. 20 he cons iiiti ur 70
dictate Ia any way our financial policy.
an In favor Of all the gold and SILVER
produced by this country being used ~ ual-
Is as money and treated alike AZ cur rlisits.
i an IN favor Of capital. but am opposed
TO having capitalists boarding their money
IN national hank vault or investing ..
in government bonds. ] want capital rlt
where il win DO work was prou1 70
be republican when republican principles
were voiced By Abraham Lincoln. Fresi-
dent Grant. John a. I-cEan and James a.
Carried. but ] am opposed TO having ne
principles q the republican p.rty voiced
hy the banker b0ndhcidcrs II Lombard
and Wall streets. through their sEtn..
Mark Hanna. / am an American. hence
! am opposed 70 coz. Sulrrg any other
psrxer fu our American policy. espf' ally
in finances THOMAS GARFIELD"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30

Ire orders al things well ~ night or day.
Makes losses gains. g-iefs Joys. and In
times hour
All dark desires VIII wholly blot away.
Leaving but Loves irrperishah!c flower.
Pa ends we may not hasten. we may not.
Howc'e- SO much our sorrows shape our
pleas.
To-day heal al that mas the human lot:
The race must rise by infinite degrees.
Onward q man. BY smooth or stony ways:
Let not temptations mist obscure the
goal.
Your chIidren's Children. far in future
da-s.
VIII build uron the buNark OF your soul
Frank Putram. In Chicago Tines
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30

The girl herself wasn't 20 blame.
And she had spectacle name
They chrisicrel her Mary"
But r silly ya-Gry
Made foolish folks csll her Name"
She wisely protested nc day.
And they asked her Just what they should
say.
The question vas vast.
bat she answe- D. al last.
IL you can't cal me Mary say May
50 May IL was destined 20 10.
Ard everyone fircied that she
Spelled Il May with ~"
Isut-ncvr. Who can tell why p
$40 spelled i aias.-wiih an e"
SIN the girl herself wasn't % blame.
And she had n spectacle name.
To good taste It's contra
TO make she" out a. ary.'
Blu. even what's better thai larne
-s0mer lie Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30
CAR AND EMPEROR.
The Meeting Mt Dzrmstadr Was OF Z
IraendlN (hArActer.

BERLIN. Oct 22-The Reichsanzei.
ger. the official gazette. says that the
meeting OF the ear and emperor. at
Darmstsdt. Monday. took place without
ceremony and was Of an intimate char
setter. responding with traditional
friendship and family relations If both
rulers The emperor. the Reichsan-
zeiger says. will officially return the
ears visit 20 Germany by visit to
ST. Petersbu ~ mex. summer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30

Some OF our esteemed contemporaries
are eagerly entreating Mckinley to de-
clare himself plainly and to denouncc
trusts and monopolies. This Is an abb
surd entreaty. indeed. For Mckinley
10 denounce trusts would he both M
consisten, and silly. He would first
have to fire Hanna thing he cannot
do. Then he would be compelled TO
shake Hobart. That, manifestly. -
impossible. No; far as the major has
gone in decentralization. there Is
limit that even he cannot pass. He will
not denounce trusts. nor will he speak
evil Of monopolies. The people would
laugh nj him. Marcus wouldn't like
il. And what Marcus says goes.-Tam-
many Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30
AaInt~rnatlon.i Agreement.

Los DON. Oct 22--The Daily New.
publishes a dispatch from Paris say
ing it is stated there through the ef.
forts of the ear as an intermediary
an agreement has been reached be-
tween the Russian. French and Bgit-
ish governments for the settlement Of
troubles in Turkey Should the pan
Of settlement decided upon be mop
posed by two mem bers of tue drie.
bund- the third member W i'll lie obi iged
TO accept
The basis of a policy reg Arding c h ina
and japan. the dispatch says. has alst
been outlined BY the three powers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30

There are no points in the public
career OF William Mckinley more con-
spicuous than these: On the 9Th of
November. 1877, he voted in congi IS
for the Bland bill. providing for she
free and unlimited coinage Of silver at
the ratio Of sixteen to one. A littl-
later he voted TO pass over the veto
OF the president the Bland-Allison act,
which provided for the purchase IF
silver to the amount Of S2.OOO.0OC 10
$1,000. 900 month. lie did this against
the judgmen, OF a republican president
and a republican secretary OF the treas
ury, both from Ohio. On the 2sth OF
January. ISIS. he voted for the Mat
thews concurrent, resolution declaring
the bonds payable in silver. at the op-
ton of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Enquire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-30
THE VAN MASSACRE.


40 Armenian~ Left - the District by the
nI~odihir-ty hurd--
LoSDoS. Oct. "a Berlin dispatch
TO the Daily News says: The ~ Peters.
burg Niedonlos,i gives details ~ the
Van massacre. secured from fugitives
who have arrived at Eichmiadzin.
They declare that no Armcnians are
left in the Wan district. The kurdS,
declaring that they were executing
the suitan's wll. nerciiessly butch
cred tine snen. Kidnapped the pretties,
women and girls and threw the chill
rlren into the pits intended for storing
corn and buried them alive. in order
10 save ammunition. The victims
were arranged in rows and were
killed. two and three at single shot.
The details Of the outrages on the
priests and temples and the sacred
books and vessels are indescribably re-
voting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-25
Records on the Diamond Field.

CHICAGO, June 25.-National League
base ball scores: At Chicago Cincinnati
4, Chicago 2; at Extraordinarily Z, Bos
ton 8; at Cleveland Pittsburg s, Cleve
land 10; at Lou:sville-St. Louis 4, Louis
vile 3; at Philadelphia and New York
POstponed-bad weather
Western League: At Columbus-Detroit
IA. Columbus z; at Indianapolis-Grand
Rapids 5, indianapolis s; at st. Paul and
Minneapolis-Rain.
Western Association: At Peoria-Rock.
ford 2, Peoria y; (second game) Rockford
lS, Peoria z; at Toledo-Saginaw Z, Toledo
IL; at Des MOines-Quincy ., Des Meines
8; at st. Joseph-Burlingto 8, St. Joseph
IL; at Dubuque-Postponcd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-25
years old.
FATAL cLoUOeURsT in OHIO.

Three Counties Swept by the Water and
Much Damage Done to Property.
WHEELING, w. Va, June 25.-Reports
from Marshall, Wetzel and Tyler counties,
| which lie Immediately south Of here, are
done and some lives have been lost by a
great cloudburst about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. In Marshall the damage in and
about Moundsville will reach several
Thousand dollars. The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks and other property
were damaged to the extent of 5000 by
the wash-Out In Tyler county, in the vi
cinity of Sistersville, the storm created
| the most havoc. For the past two days it
had been raining almost incessantly and
all the little streams were swollen to
twice and thrice their normal size.
When the storm came they became rag
ing rivers and swept everything In their
pathway. A mile below Sistersville the
Ohio River railroad was washed out for a
distance of a mile and a half, and the rails
| with the ties attached are lying 200 feet
out Of position. The loss will be over elO,-
OOO Several houses were washed away
and the occupants narrowly escaped after
ropes were thrown to them. The Carter
Oil company lost several rigs, and it is
thought that damage to other oil proper
ties in the back part of the county has oc-
| Cured. Several instances of teams and
cattle being washed away are reported.
There We're five men in one wagon, and
only two of them were rescued alive. New
Martinsyille, Wetzel county, is in great
danger; as Fishing creek, which runs
through the town, is a raging torrent and
the inhabitants of the village have taken
| to the hills. The latest repsrts from the
| country districts is that the damage is
enormous. Many houses are washed
away, and It is feared that there has been
much loss.of life, but reports on account
of the storm are meagre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-25
ABBREVIATED TeLEeRAMs.


a madmnn created terror In Wicker
p,k, n, f.oocy street ana evergreen avenue
Chicaeo. he attempted to XII several
persons with knife and hatchet which
nc carrieu- Inc iunatic nnaily lodged into
stairway ana escaped.
obituary: At Circleville, O., ex-Con-
gressInan A. L. Wnlling. At Mansfield,
Ills, u. Clouser, aged o. At KoshkononR.
Wis, Ezrn Bingham. aged 81. At RAM
sny. Ills, George W. Syfert, aged 81.
At Knoxville, Tenn, Albert f. Boone.
q railroad promoter Of GAINESVILLE, O., said
things dcrogatory to the character Of
Mayor Heiskell, who purchased a revolver
and meeting Boone made him apologize
under threats Of death.
Nine bicyclists who were arrested Inv
South Park. Chicago. policcmcn for r;d,no
without lights on their wheels yvcr,, fined
Is and costs each.
Govcrpor A,,go,5 h,s ;ss, ,;.,
tion ON the yovcrnor ~ In,,;ona for .So 90.
tradition of Euyrnc Aljison v,antad n,
Jo,,o, sor n-.nd ,,rc.nr -. -. a.
nj Muncic Ind
=, .,,,, .,s.
NJ - 9. .,cu "H ou ,nc
,,.s, - Ch,c.., Th,,,.. H'.s n .,ies
W. I,,,S.,' Tso m", 1aoI"n' nre"'ah'
hans fatni,v scaIJ.d ani on's.heS p
Err,, Rec trarn,,.n -. ,', "'a
Txar,v'Gr. Io.S., t-.;nh. oFu.seN. o
bnrne,i "" e's"' o''rs were
p..,,-
shn,v vs., "v.r,rh.,',,', u%. ,,.s IN Sanada m
,'a,.''.n,,. M ,ass. uI. lof tl'e io.y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-25
All SIN GETS a MOVE ON HIM.
Business Il Booming and Rank Stocks Ap
preciating Since the War.

Business Il Booming and Rank Stocks Ap.
preciating Since the War.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-G.W. NOVEL;,
prominent Shanghai merchant, is in the
city. Speaking Of Chinese commercial af.
fairs he said: There has been great bust
ness activity since the war, especially at
Hong Kong and Shanghai. Under the
now treaty foreigners may import goods
Az q result five great cotton mills are 20
ing up ut Shanghai under German, British
and American supervision. They will
probably make ESQ, 200 bales Of coarse cot.
ton yarn year, which Is the amount now
imported from India.
Bank stocxs have greatly appreciated
since the war, in some cases jumping from
73 per cent. to 163 per cent. Another en-.
cournging sign Is the building of railroads.
The road from Peking to Hangchow and
from there to Canton will no doubt be
built. The Chinese were taught the value
OF railroads by the late war"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-25

First Old Lady--So poor Jerry Grimes
is gone at last. Consumption, the doc.
tor said it were.
Second Old Lady-That's strange.
There never was any consumption in
his family as heard ON.
First Old Lady-Oh, that don't make
no difference! Ny sisters 'usband was
carried of by gastric fever, and they
never had no gas in the honse at all.
They always burned kerosine. London
Fun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-25

BUFFALO, June S5.-At the meeting Of
the convention Of the International
League Of Press Clubs the matter Of the
formation Of an international libel Law
was referred 20 the committee on resolu-
tons In presenting the report Of the
committee on the next convention place,
Chairman Cnmp announced that the in
vitation extended by New York had been
accepted. The following officers were
elected: President, Harry d. vought,
Buffalo; secretary, George F. Lyon, New
York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-25
Notice to the Notification Committee.

OMAHA, June 25.- Senator Jehn NJ.
Thurston has issued this notice: s'The
committee selected by the Republican na-
tional convention to notify Hon. William
Mckinley OF his nomination for president
Will meet at the Hollenden hotel, Cleve-
land, O., June 2S, and proceed by special
train on the morning Of June 20 to Can.
ton, O."