davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
ALL IN A LUMP.
Loyst; Weakened. Errors Came, and
When II Ali Ended the Game
Was L0si.

It ali came in a bunch. For -four in
nings Adons Luyett and his play
mates put up good kind of baseball
and everybody in the audience settled
himself or herself for two hours of
delightful entertainment. They got
the entertainment but ii was without
any 'delightfui'' on the side
The score was III III Scrantun'S
favor when the darc-up began in the
fourth. All hands had forgotten the
error by Moss which gave the Stars
their solitary run, but they were re-
minded of it when Il base ON balls. an
error. q steal, II hit, a sacrifice, two
baser, another walk and a fool play
or two rolled up three large and sue
cu"l.t syracuse runs.
WORSE FOLLOWED.
Al that was just starter, an eye
Opener, for what followed in the next
dream. IT is interpreted something
JiAr ulis: Sang la two baserJ ping ca
singlr). ping tunothor sinGleJ, foot
steps Ga base on hallsl, yer Wrottin"
(Kcistrr's error, ping (the fourth hiD,
footsteps again ,an0thar wnlk) ping
the fifth hiD, thank goodness" Oh"
side was retireD. Five dirty ana be-
Grimed Syracuscuns had meauwhil.
thrown or trotted themselves across
the pan.
More intcllGently speaking Lnvett
ana the innocent looking Reiddy
started in to have n little quiet pitch
ing game of their own with the other
seventeen players ON hand to make
the thing legitimate Reiddy was the
more unfortunate in that Grillin's men
gathered their hits in one inning, the
second. and earned two runs. Matters
moved very smoothly until the begin
ming of the fourth. After that and
including the whole nine chapters
Moss and Keister made a brace of er-
rors apiece, while Maguire, Eagan,
O'Bricn and Meaney were guilty of
lpisiudgrnents and the like which help
ed the Stars pile up their runs. Lovett
had seven bases on balls, q wild pitch
and hit-by-pitcher charged up
against him in the summary.
REtDDY's PITCHING.
OF the ten hits off Reddy three were
in the second and three in the sew
enth and netted three earned runs, but
not more than one hit was made off
him in any of the other innings.
keister strained an ankle in run
ming to first in the seventh and Hickey
took his place.
Scranton's two in the second We're
made ON singles by Mcguire and Keis-
ter, Moss force hit, Berger's single
and Lovet's fly to the outileld An
other was earned in the seventh on
singles by Keister, Berger and O'Erien.
Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
Astronomers ThinI. Gnthmann Saw II
Meteor or Il Sp2rk On Iii. GLASS.

Washington, Aug. 2i.--AstrOnomcrs
we're surprised to read sunday morning
thst a satellite had been discovered
crossing the face Of tn" sun. The dis
cOyery was said to have been made by
Louis Gathmann OF Chicago. an as
tronomi,al observer who is living tenn
rurariy in Washington. Gathmann
S"vs that while examining the sun
with q telescope IT 1893 o'clock Satur-
day he saw q, satellite cross the disk.
Il took eight seconds. hc says. in pass
ing and vas dOUbtiess q body frum
forty 10 forty-Gye feet in diameter. He
estimates that the satellite passed With
in 5c0D miles CT the earJh at the most
and that it may have been not more
than ! eco miles away.
This is the first Instance in which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
POLICEMEN TO PLAY.
Nilkes-:arre and Scranton BiuerOats
TO NccI Here on Monday,

The police base ball teams of Scrln-
ton and Barre will play at Ath-
letic park, this city, Monday afternoon
al 80 O'Clock. The main object Of the
game is to promote Il spirit of friend
ship and aCuuaintanCeship among the
policemen of the two cities.
Attorney John j. Murphy. of this
city, until a year ago a player on the
Georgetown University team. will UNI
pire. Patrolman Day viii catch. and
Patrolman Neuls or Sergeant Deter
will pitch for the Scranton team.
\ return game viii be played in
Wilkes Barre. The proceeds of tn"
games viii be paid into the Twin
shaft fund.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Harmonies and FORMER V VI. G. 4.
Vnn,r fb 2lnr rnIar.


THE flaruonies ami the former Young
Mems Christian Association players viii
play at Athletic park this afternoon az
800 O'Clock. There is cons. derable rivalry
between the taums, ant a good game is
anticipated. The rdmissiOn to the game
will be 10 cents for the grand staud ..Tjm'
Gilleran. "kid' Posner, "Porky'' Brooks
TEN" Brols. connie" Coleman and
several other local fayorites will be in
the game.
The Morning GlOries challenge the
Pittston Reds for game Aug 80 at 3
O'Clock p. IN. on DunmOre grounds. We
will give you return game any time. We
are open for any club In Lackawanla val
ley for Dunmore grounds tor Aug. 80.
Answer as soon as possible. We are sat
isiied to play fer money or fun. VI. Caw-
ley, captain.
The South Side Reds challenge the Car
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
VERlFlES TURKISH ATROCITIES.
high Official Insists That 5000
christians Were Slain in Crete.

London. Aug. 2G.-The Daily News
this morning says that Dr. Nicolaides,
the official representative of the Crctan
reform committee, who is now in Ber-
lin. has issued a report on the Cretan
massacre.
Dr. Nicollides asserts that the state
monts in this report can be confirmed
by the consuls at Canea. and that the
diplomatic representatives there will
verify the assertion that G,OoO Chris
tiaus have been murdered in Crete.
often with rcvolting brutality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
Al Now York

At New York x. HE.
New York 80 ! ; o / 0 | Eli Is 2
st. Louis 30 o - y ! o / II ~ >
Eatteries-CiarIi 9ad Hoarfoss; Douohue
and Mcfarland. Umpire-Emslir.
AtPhIadelphia-- p.H.E.
Philadelphia o 3 0 { . DO Il o
Cleveland 80 o o o y O-1 i 4
Rattercs-Caylor and Boyle; Wilson.
McAlis.er and thinner. Umpirrs-Camp-
bell ard Henderson.
At Baltimore HH.E.
Baltimore % I 0 q 0 2 I'll u 2
Cincinnati % . - q . o . o. 7 3
Batteries-iIemmirg aud Clarke: ].
Foreman. f. Foreman and Peitz. Umpire
Sheridan.
At Broolilyn-T!rst game RH.E.
Brooklyn 80 | o = - @-g1i /
Louisville ..1 q . . o % G .
observation-disclosures and Ru~rell: Hin ana
Miller mpires-Steu and Cunningham.
At Rroollyn-Saconl gcmc-- E.H.E.
Brooklyn III . u Q , 0 80 - =
Louisville 80 @ o q o . O. >
Batterics-Dauh and Burrel: Herman
and Dexter. Empire-iIurst.
At Washns'on-- RU.F
Washington . a o O-aS
Fittsburg 80 q . 0 ! o I-ll3
Batteries -G,rmaH aul Farrell: Hast
.nes and suSieH. rmpirc-l.ally.
At Boston R.u.E.
Boston ......3 o o 0 o . . o. 10 8
Chicago .....3 o % / > o . Ill Y .
Ratterio$-Suliivan and Hergcn: Friend
and AnsOn. Umpire Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
CLUB GOES AWAY.
kCistcr .scmaiIS Home" Hickey y
viii CcycrSeconG Base.


Last night the Scranton club left
home in special sleeper attached to
the lao Lackawanna train for New
York. The team will play three games
in Springfield beginning today, and
three in Providence beginning Mon
day, and viii return home next Thurs
day for the first game in the final
series with Wilkes Barre.
Kcster did not accompany the club
He sprained his ankle yesterday and
his position viii be filled by Hickey.
Brown will pitch today, as Gillon is
suffering from a boil On his leg and
will not be able to so in the box for
several days.
Meancy will pitch one Of the games
in Springfield, Manager Griffin going
into the outfey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
CAME TO BLOWS.
Manager Earl Struck President BOgert
in the Face at Wilkes Barre.
Earl Suspended.

Wllkfs- Barre Pa. Aug. 2G.-Howard
Earl. f,anager and first haseman of
the Wilkes Barre base bail club to-
night Htruck r. F. Bogert. president
of then club. In the face. Earl was
fined $pO and suspended indefinitely.
He canfIpt sign elsewhere. The occur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
zone out when winning run was made.


NIIk0s- IiOrNN ..,.T q q y , 7 N--TW
dorchester .........l / q . | Ill
Earned Wilkcs-E.rrr. 9: Rnch"S-
trr. .. First base by orrors-WiikcS-B Barrc,
3; Rochester,, 3. Lett on hascs-Wilkcs-
Barre. n; Rochester. II. First base on
mlls-Df LuckcN, 3: Off HcYudOn, l.
Struck out--By Luckcy, Bott"nUs, Heard;
by callahan, homer, LoZottp: by Hern-
don, LJckcy. Le2otte. Three-h9se hits
IeEotte, Belts, Boyd, Mulvcy, entr,
Earl TWo-basc hits--pooley. Belts g.
Beard. Smith. Stolen bascs-Dooley. Lyt-
tie umpire--Gafncy Timc-l.J).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
YyvCculagc l>vcUra.

TG-day's Eastern League Hames.
Scranton at Springfield.
NIlhcs-Barre at Providence.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
SYRACUSE.

Earned runs-Scranton. 3; Syracuse, 2
Two-base hits--P. Eagan, BannOu, Carey.
Three-base hit-Byan. Sacrifice hit
Raymond, Harrington. Stolen bases
Bannon. W. Eagan, Raymond. Left on
.bases-Scranton, S; Syracuse. 8. Struck
out-Moss. Xahner. Raymond. Double
plays-Lovctt to Massey to Berger: Lovett
to Massey to Mcguire. First on errors
Syracuse. a. FIRST on balls-Of Lovett,
Z. off Reiddy, -. Hit by pitcher-By Low
EFT. 1: by Reiddy, ]. Wild pitch-Lovett.
Passed balls-Zahner. Cmpire-Keefe.
Time-20j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays games caused no change
Il the positions Of the clubs All We're
.lusely contested excepting the game
n this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
BASE BALL YARNS.

Dt5CE Dali ANN 20
Mel; Young and Earl Wagner swap
ped a couple of yarns about the ia
mcnted Mike Kelly in the press box
during yesterdays game. 1T it not
generally known" said Uncle Nick,
that during Mikes long career on the
bah field he was never fined. OF course
the umnirnS often threatened to take
Il piece of Mikes money, but the genial
and ever delightful ECl had roguish
way of throwing little witty palavcr
at the handlers of the indicators. and
these ingenious little ICON" games al
ways worked fully. John Kelly
got sore on Eel in one game l<el
sprung a trick, and SO thoroughly con-
founded was honest John in making his
decision that he vowed he would fine
Kel So Fin" me. " hat. fine kel, the
only, the SO 900 beaut? If you do. John
ill take a chill and full dead said
Rel. Honest John smiled and the fine
never went"
Il travelled with TEcl from Philadcl-
phia to Cincinnati" said Mr.. Wagner
"It was quick jump, as we were to
play in the Queen City the following
day. There was no dining car nor buf-
r"t ou the train, ANA Eel had over
looked his supper. When we reached
,I ""''' '','' ', , lu.'. ~
yelled: 'Kel must eat! The old sport
Is hunDIN. Huld the train for the &lO,
600 beauty tie vaulted from the plat
form. buried across the track. and re-
turned i'm q few minutes with.a long
string of bologna sausage ana two
~ ,'', ~. ~, -,
,,,' Sr,I'' ,h,,.', ,,.ith h,,,,',. r,,,
| ., - ,,,,
.,5,'r" .m'h'. ,,.,',t ,,.,,i5 ,,,o rantors do IN
,,t,,ni,,,+i ic ttn,. r,,,,,,. mot ,ho en-
nno ,,.,,,,+,. ,,.,e,,t MIN, tn ,,,,,o Tha,.
,,.,,.,r1 ,.,,, mi. ,o,d rr,. dar,,ros nI,l
,.,,,,r, AVA t,oi ,t,,.,d ,, ,h, troi,
..L.ar I,od , ar,at r,.iard In Mr. ro,-
o,t o,n nr tba o,,no,.s nr IN. poeton
,r,,r >. CO., Tor, I9rov,r "rona,t is
,,' ,,,aI nii roh,r,, L5o ,yoe ,,,.l.,
' ~ t,, ,.,.,',,, -, l,..to,, ,ri,.;,.,
~ ~. ,,o ,,,,. .,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,, 80
-, ,,,. ,.i,,,,,, ,,i,r, e.on ,,o,as pul
''.,,.t ,i,,,,,,.'. I'D I,;.. ,,onrt
,,,, ,,,.l..'s,.,,
"'', N'''''' w. ',t
u"', W,
MI wa" ii'u ''ic !" ~ II W
''i'ai'' '"i '"""' ~" nt'''' 60, q
lIE S'r"a was r',a, trn III nv VI NV
'oSto" ''up' wiz" h'' i' 'ie '''e VI ~,
''"'H"r' h.l went u, '"'",'' "'ir i'-."'
an" S""'r "' ''uS' i''~N' ''g'' o'.'"'
IeSPoua'd WI" 'HS money "u' S'''u ~
"'uI'n atIah'e +ii>' 5.Ho''.a. '.H''
\ Ie" daya l2'ef Mr' "aife'' int" N'I'
Conaht Once Oh 'IPI"E' a'" S"eh.I.'I
over 10 the auStefe "iH iat'He' WIS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
.oyett Was Wild and TIE Stars Won
with Ease.
VAS TROUBLE AT WlLKES.8A0lE

ganugcr Earl Struck President
ISogert and Was Fined 500 ana
Suspended Indcinilc!y--Scrn
Players GiaI an OH-pny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
PIcycLEs
At RuCk.BOitOm Prices.

These are all fitted with pneumatic
tires and are in good running order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27
LITTLE FAITH IN The SATELLITE.

WILLIAM MEINLEv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-27

For sale by MATTHEWS BROS, Druggis
Scranton, Pa.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20

There comes to our table every
week, what is undoubtedly one of
the best family papers of the South
The American, published at Lake
Charles, Louisiana, devoted TO
Southwest Louisiana, home circle
and general news. Subscription
price, One Dollar year, in advance
Send for sample copy. The Ameri--
can has just issued a handsome
especial" on Southwest Louisiana
which everyone should see, sent
postpaid for Seven Gents.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20
WlloOpfHlgs Cough.

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds
and Lagrippe when Laxative Broms
Quinine willcur you in one day.
Does not produce ringing 10 the
head like Sulphate Of Quinine. Pun
up in tablers convenient for taking.
Guaranteed to cure or money re-
funded. Price Is cents. For sale
by A. j. GODDARD q Go.
r. Fl. Mills CO., Lmt'd.
move 95.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20

The life of fortune teller IS not
without its risks, at least in San
Francisco. A Mrs. Kosiinsky re-
ceiyed a beating from a l6-year old
lad the other day, which necessitated
her being taken to the city hospital.
The lad claims that the woman
caused dissensions between his pa
rents by stories "as how be saw
them through the cards.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20
Official Notice.

Abbeville, La, May, 26. 1896.
The following is the probable rate of
taxation to be levied on the assessment
rolls for the year 1896 on all property
both real and personal. situated with
in the limits of the parish of Vermilion
outside of the corporation Of Abbeville,
as follows:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20
$3.50 90
Bal on hand $500
Respectfully submitted by
LAsTIE BRoUssARD,
THos j. MORGAN, Finance Com.
SOLOMON Wise,

duly seconded the vouchers received by the Finance Com
settlement with the parish Treasurer were then bnrned IN open
On motion Gohaux duly seconded the Finance Come be
make Gnal settlement with the Tax COL
parish all parish licenses for the 1895 and 1895
list of all subject TO pay
of license for said years. Adopted .
The Treasurer submitted the following report which was accepted ana
ordered spread on the minutes, to- w.t. -.
ABBEvLLE, La, June 8, 1896:
President and Of Police Jury Vermhon
M Gents The following tho financial standing OF the parish at TINS
ua'' Abbevile bridge has s82el 81
Received this fund my last report from J.
o, Heber Esq. on June g. 1895 on roll 1895 90 81
Lice fund has III 70
Received this fund my last report from j.
O. Hebe Esq. on June O. 1896 on license 1895 o6l OO
Surplus fund has 8 %
Received on this fund since my last report from J.
o. Hebert Esq on June q 1895 on license 1895 4O 80
May is, 1895 from Mrs Matild Leblanc admins
isarix Succession of A. L. Leblanc 4l369 ...
Road bridge fund 593 ID
Received on this fund since my last report from J.
@. Hebert ESQ. June 2, 1895 on roll 1895 355 "a
Civil Expense has 2OI 6O
Received on this fund since my last report from y.
O. Hebert Esq on June 2 1895 roll 1895 1T 81
District Attorney and Sheriff has "a Ii
Received on this fund since my last report from j.
o. Hebert Esq June 2, 1896 roll 1895 1876 81
Mag, Cons Phys has 28i8
Received on this fund since my last report from j.
o. Hebert Esq on June 2, 1895 on roll 1895 SO 49
Crml Pros has 665 70
Received fund since my last report from j.
o. IIebert on June g. 1896 roll 1895 1876 81
Very Respectfully,
Eli WISE
report from the Veterinary Surgeon relative test for gandeis
received and ordered filed.
bridge Perry having rendered his gnahon the same
Mr. John Nuge permitted to take the contract at
the same o-wit: $500 per year.
Geo L2ens eon'"S eoss Ices s' vs. sseS
ID Acdc Leblanc jailor ~ oo o
Waggoner Porter work on Jail . ~
/ G. Godchaux lumber for bridges ilo -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20
$2720 90

This includes q mills Abbee bridge 1899 % 1899 2s
Total ant of taxes 1895 and licenses uncod $6l9 %
Amt Of cash Treasury bro't forward 66476
Total assets $s2e3 98
Cash ON hand Abbeviie bridge purpose per
Treasurer's book Sol2o OO
Respectfully submitted by
LAsT1s S11fass BRo9ssAaD n1sp Finance Com
THos j. MORGAN
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20
Police Jury Proceedings.
ABBEvILLE, LA, June 10, 189'

ABBEvLLE, LA, June TO- 1896.
The Jury for the parish Vermion met this day in
regular Present j. T. Boussard president and Me Alice
Leblanc Jules Todcaux Gus Gdcaux NJ Sarer Ernest Bronard
and A. Lacour.
construction of Drdge across
Grand Maras
reported the completion the bridge
stating had been received and asked that
the be discharged which request granted
finance committee received and
dered spread the minutes. to-wit:
ABBEvILLE La. June 1896.
To the Jury for the parish of Vermion: The undersgn
cd Finance Committee leave report that the
receipt stubs cash books the Office of the Sheriff Exoco Tax
Hebe ESQ., Sheriff and ExOco Tax
parish collected during the month of May 1885,
the following amounts, to witt
On the tax roll Of se5 gep parish tax corp $495
8 :" within 81 IS
noll " out 225 90
:" within 81 90
=. PR licenses 42 so
!" !" 1895 $50 90
Total $2255 so
He produced receipts from Par Treas dated June 2l896
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20

La, June 5, 1896.
To the Police Jury parish Vermon The undersigned FL
beg leave present this their report of settlement
had of all his hands and dburse
made post March 7h 1895 follows
1895 Mar 1895 the funds S4685 81
Apr D. amt reed Tax Coll roll 1895 genl tax 463 IS
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20

And in addition to the above there
shall be levied on said roll, on all prop
erty, both real and personal situated
within the corporate limits of the town
of Abeville, as follows:
On Crml Pros fund ! mill
Mag Codst Il Phys s. J
Dist Atty Il Shifts l." /
public school
Total Al
By order of the Police Jury,
j. N. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-06-20
ABBEVIILE LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2o 1896
Amt bal of licenses 1895 b 1896 in his hands
Tax Roll of 1895

Jany. to amt tax roll 1895 in hands Of Shf 81
: Credits exclusive of poll tax:
= "a nv -L..Es d. j0so 40
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-18

In III
New York, Aug. bat Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night Hon, William
| y. Bryan. of Nebraska. and Hon. Arthur
Sewall. of Maine, were formally notified
OF their nomination as candidates for presi-
dent and vice president of the .llnited
States, respectively by the democratic ma
tionaI convention at its recent session in
Chicago. iHa9 f44 &ttftt 10 fiaf8 it
The doors were opened at seven O'Clock
and the great crowd which blockaded the
streets made desperate rush to gain
entrance. During the turmoil several
women tainted. At last by a vigorous
use of clubs the police were able to secure
a semblance of order. From floor to roof
the garden was soon crowded with human
beings. The heat was intense. When Mrs
Bryan entered, few minutes before her
husband came, scene of enthusiasm fol-
lowed which was not ended until the lady
arose from her seat and acknowledged the
ovation extended her. 80.tf.
Ovation to the Candidate.
When Mr. Bryan stepped on the stand
and was recognized by many in the audi
'cnce, q great cheer went up. Bryan,
Bryan, Bryan" was the shout of those who
knew him, and. as others in the crowd
realized that the hero of the evening had
come, the cheering became louder and
threatened not to stop But 1t did stop
at last, and those. who timed 1t said that
the ovation had lasted six minutes. 1t
was the first tribute of the enthusiastic.
The crowd was reserving itself for the
event of the evening. iHs.i sv+H
Notified by Gov. Stone.
Senator Jones introduced Elliott Dan
forth as chairman of the meeting, and he
IN turn presented Gov. Stone, of Missouri,
who made the formal speeches of notifca-
ton. uIrF .rs NJ sf ftf
After Gov. Stone had spoken at consid-
cradle length, he presented to Mr.. Bryan an
engrossed copy of the resolution of nuti-
fcation adopted by the notification COM
mittee. Referring to the circumstance at
tending the nomination, the resolution
stated that the nominee was selected as the
party leader because of his integrity, pa
triotism ana ability, and that his election
means the maintenance of an honest gov
eminent administered for the benefit of
ell, and controlled only by intelligence con-
scientiously directed.
Great Demonstration.
When Gov Stone concluded with the no
LITIGATION of his nomination to Mr.. Bryan,
4 man began TO wave big American nag
over the latter's head. The crowd went
wild with enthusia SIN and rose as a man
when Chairman Danforth stepped forward
and introduced Mr.. Bryan. Then came a
demonstration that far exceeded those that
had followed the mention of Mr.. BryanS
name previously in the evening.
>Bryan Reads His Speech
Mr.. Bryan rose and stepped to the front
and center of the speakers platform. In
mis- hand he had manuscript copy of his
speech. Lis face was pale, but he was
cool and calm. His voice was firm. but
showed signs of hoarseneSS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-18

For further Information. address
Fl. c. MoRpUE, A. g. p A
OF No. Louisville, Ky.
Greensboro. Ky. ....
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-18
CUPID in QUEST
OF THE SUMMER GIRL T..

when inquiring where he could get an
elegant snit made for him, such as is
worn by the exquisite swell at Newport
or Bar Harbor, was directed by one Of
them to C1ark's, where no one ever
failed to get the most perfect fit, latest
style, choice seasonable goods and a dis
que appearance at a reasonable price.
OPERA BUILDING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-18

The gold standard has been weighed in
the balance and found wanting. Take from
owning and the money exchanging classes
and Il cannot stand for one day In any ma
tion- In the world 1T was fastened upon
fore the people. and it's friends have never
vet been willing to risk verdict before
the voters upon that issue. There can be
the advocates of a universal gold standard
and the advocates of bimetallism. Be
tween Observation-Disclosures independent
or international-and the gold standard
there is an impossible gulf OK
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-18
Great Demonstration.
.Rryan Reads His speech,

Mr.. Bryan rose and stepped to the front
and center of the speakers platform. In
his hand he had manuscript copy of his
speech. Lis face was pale, but he was
cool and calm. His voice was firm. but
showed signs of hoarseness.