davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-01
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
w. II. SHINN, eo5-s0s Wilson blk. Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEISEN & KIRCHNER, 10 y. Main st.
BICYCLES
CREATING" Hawley, King e Co.. 30 n. Main,
cAST-OFF CLOTHING
s. GREENGART, buy and sell, 1o7 Commercial.
DRUGGISTS-WH0LESA
L. W. BRAUN ~ CO., los, 4O7 N Main; tel. o54.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. $50.
GROCERIES-WHOLESA
HAAS, BARUCH & CO., 800 to 3a6 n. l.. A. st.
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. sth and Hope; tel, 1i75
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP rs
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
Co., zinc. sloooOo 2ll-2l2 Stimson. A. Z. Brod
erson, atty.
LIFR AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court st
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bids, Rm. c16 Tel. 70,
PHOTOuRAPH-LANDScA
+. II. MAUDE e CO., 2il W. First ST.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, ls4 s. Brdwy; tel ese.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARE
J. i. MORENO, 40 Also st.
SEWING nAcHINE REPAIRING
NJ. V. Billings, 4.4,a s. Spring st. Tel. 1s45.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CIIAS. w. ADAMS, 33s N Main. Tel. ls47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
coUNsTABLB & CouTTs' 1856 n. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALHERS
BOOTH & ROW, 256 s. Main 81. Tel. 1910.
MATCHMAKER AND OP1IcIAN
G.,STQESAll, Sill s. Spring st. bet. 5th and 9Th.
/ WINES AND SPIRITS
J. f. A. LAST, 129 and 15l n, Mainst
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, 1iS n. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-04-01

WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1890.
The herald., 1896-04-01
Ice Cream Social

Mrs. II. S. Perry very Hospitality threw
open her home last night to the congrega-
ton of the New Swedenboreian church for
benefit. the proceeds going to the general
church fund. Games were enjoyed during
the evening and a literary and musical
program are given. Much of the evening" g
pleasure was due to Miss Grace Perry and
Mr.. Arthur Perry by the delightful music
rendered.
The herald., 1896-04-01

EGYPT is possessed of about 100000
people, and they are interesting apart
from any consideration of personality or
history. They are interesting because
they owe 80 much. The aggregate bonded
indebtedness of the country is $500, ,OOO,-
600, which means per capita of S72.7O.
This debt will probably stay awhile, chiefly
because it is to the interest of some people
outside of Egypt to keep the country ow-
ing. The land tax runs all the way from
. merely nominal sum to over SO per
acre, but averages s4.56 per acre.
There are only 5000 square miles of pro-
ductive land of an average value per acre
Of $115, while the bonded Indebtedness
noted. is equivalent to $97.17 on each of
these acres. And of course it is the pro.
ductive land that must be depended on to
pay the expenses OF Egypt's enormously
extravagant government the interest on
her debt and the principal of the latter if
1t il to he paid at all. 1t will be surmised
from these figures that Egypt is not owned
much by Egyptians. The principal hold
ers of her bonds are found in England,
France, Germany and Italy.
The herald., 1896-04-01

BY THE time the national Republican
convention meets that Ohio Republican
platform will look as though it had been
playing target in a shooting gallery. No
political platform of recent years has been
more stimulative of criticism than this
creation of Buckeye dodgers and posers.
Apropos of the grandiloquent declaration
it contains about American ships, the
Springfield (Mass.,) Republican, an inde-
pendent paper politically, gets in the fol-
lowing painful thrust:
ut (the party) stands for commercial
policy that will whiten every sea with the
sails of American vessels flying the
American flag" This is from the Ohio
Republican platform. and is fair exhibi-
ton of Mckinley cheek. In 1860 IS per
cent of the foreign trade was carried in
American vessels flying the American flag.
In 1889, after nearly thirty years of this
commercial policy which whitens the seas,
ETC., the percentage of foreign trade car
ried in American ships was 4 per cent.
When the Mckinley act was passed, in
tensifying this commercial policy, the per-
centage fell to 12.5 per cent in 1891. to
1913 in 1892 and to 1872 per cent in 1898.
1t evidently needs only revival of this
policy in its full measure to drive the
American flag from the seas completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Morton ard the absolute Abandonment Oh '"e
Governors candidacy for the Vice-fres"e"Os
greatly simpliled this afternoons paho'i's'
Tho combat narrowed down to Mr.. HOBART vi
Now-.Jersev. and Mr. Evans of Tennessee oo'h
CLOSELY identified with Major Mcklnleys poiitcai
intercsts Mr. Hobart had the support OF thc
Eastern and Middle Western States anu MI
Evans that of the Southern States generally
Tho race was soon over. the New-Jersey canoi-
date winning easily on the first ballot, with oo's
votes to spare.
AS n rule the Convention oratory was uisaP
nointIng. as was natural under the circu"-
stances The speakers who we're nominating
candidates without the least prospect OF success
showed little fire or vlgor and the vast audiehce
listened rather impatiently to eulogles whlch
were clearly time killing and perfunctory Mr.
DeDey apparently suffered from lack OF IN
eriratiou. and made for him a rather ireHectve
sreech Governor Forakers nomination OF NC
Kinley. though at times striking, proved also
disappointment.
A novelty in National Conventions was the
great cordiality shown by the representatives, OF
tho rival candidates in their speeches seconding
tho motion TO make Major McKinley's nominal
ton unanimous 1t was accepted by all as
most proptious harbinger OF success In the COM
ing campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
REJOICINGS UP THE STATE.
THE NEWS or MKGNLEYs NOMINATION. II
C.EIVED WITH VNROUNDED ENTHUSIASM.

TIE NEWS or MKGNLEY's NOMINATION. RE
CEIvED WITH uNBorNDED ENTHUSIASM.
Saratoga, June Is (spccinD.-wlth tho exception of
ably the first place In the country to witness n
Mckinley demonstration after he was nominated as
the Republican National standard-bearer. There are
assembled here In annual gathering the Master
Car Builders Association and the Master Mechan-
les Association These are National organizations
representing every railway system in the United
Union. ard Identified with political party
Late this afternoon they watched the bulletins
closely. and when the nomination was made and
before the vote was officially declared the master
car-BuIlders and master mechanics called upon the
railway people to fall in line. Headed by Reeves's
Band. OF Providence. X. l.. n procession was I'm
meiateiy formed. and the railway representatives.
marched and counternarched on Broadwar the
cheers and shouts OF the celehraters fairly drown
ing the music OF the band. The railway people are
fairly Wild with enthusiasm and excitement. The
demonstration went on this evening. and Is likely
to continue most Of the night
Amsterdam, June Is (SpeciaD-The original Nc
Klnleyites OF this city and other Montgomery towns
where leagues have been organized are Wild with
enthusiasm tonight the nomination OF Nc
kihiey for President. The Mckinley League and
the Republican City Committee have ARRANGEMENTS
under way for n ratification In this city tomorrow
night, which will eclipse anything OF the kind ever
held In the Mohawk Valley. Tonight there was
display Of fireworks and many ouibursts OF rejolc-
ing
Stamford. June IS (SpeciaD.-Republicans In SIAM
ford are tubsiant tonight over the nomination of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Mckinley Immediately after the glad news came
from St. Louis the enthusiasm OF MchinIeys ao-
mirers was demonstrated by the firing OF cannon
and an old ashioned campaign toih1catIoh' Inc
hills of Delaware County resound to the echo VI 'he
grand result Of the Convention to-day
Kingston June IS (SpeciaD-The nomination OF
Mckinley IL received with unbounded satisfaction
here by men Of all factions In the Republican party
ANY other result would have been disappoi"'-
n,ont No other name could have awakened SO
much enthusia am among the voters in the HUDSON
River Valley.
Potsdam. June IS (SpeciaD.-On receipt CT the an
nouncement OF McKiley's nomination, tEis town
went wild. The whistles Of all the factories pew
for hours. and bands and cannon male me welkin
ring St lawrence VIII give Mchihi'y .he ~ s0''
ma iorty since the war.
Syracuse June IS (SpeciaD-There were two ne
publican ratification meetings here Tonight. one
managed by the Republican General Committee
"tIondrIcks' and the other by the Mckinney
League "Belden." Both organiza tons cbncuh'eu
McKinley's nomination by the booming OF cannon
Nv 9 o'clock fully 5000 persons had gathered III me
contral part Of the city. and the marching clubs
., both examinations attempted to organize OF the
emma time I'm Clinton Square. Half dozen bands
nIaved at once and both sides burned Fireworks
galore The clubs marched through one anothers
lines while the great crowd swayed across INC
SQUARE Great excitement enthusiasm ana con-
f,,e,o,' nreva,led Il was o'clock before the two
organizations got separated from Their respective
narties The Hendricks men marched 10 tne Al
hambra. and the Bclden men 10 ian)v"r sluaic
Roth meetings were attended by imm,nse oud-
ences Addresses were made by we!lknown Re
pubcans. , -,
Iockport. June IS (specaD-The nomination OF
Mckinney and Hobart ratified here by rafaie
Of 2.Co men. under the auspices OF me bockF OFT
Rnpublcan League. The Grant Club onI he 'oun-
~ committee co-operated with he pioneer hrNin-
lev League OF the state In royal style. Sp.eches
were made by George B. Thompson, Johh H. Jun
ex-Congrcssman Crowley. j. FRANK Hhii'"' ~ r.
30 ard r HOPKINS The procession was led
~. ,br,o omccrs OF the Mckinley League. george
y Thomson. representing Presi lent John n:
clark; Vice-Presdent Lyman Harwool secTetary
70 n Itoover j. F. Smith Frank Byron. II. H.
Woods and Charles Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
AFTER THE BOLT.
WHE SILVER MEN WHO LEFT THE CONVENTION
REFUSE TO TELL THEIR PI.ANs-GET-'
TING LITTLE SUPPORT


TING LITTLE SUPPORT.
ct Iouis June IS (SpeciaD The boilers from the
Republican National Convention today are gath
Arei az the ST Charles Hotel in conference. They
have little to say. The boilers are Senator Henry
Al Yeer Frank c. Gowdy John w. Rockefeller
James NJ Downing. Archibald NJ Stevenson j. r.
Vivian Charles II. Buckenstein and c. Joseph
Hart Of the Colorado delegations: Frederick T.
Dubois. Willis Sweet. l.. Price. a. b. Campbell,
BENJAMIN Rich and Alexander Robertson, the dele
gates from IDAHO Senator Frank j. Cannon
Thomas Kearns and Clarence e. Allen or the titan
delegation; Senator Richard F. Pettigrew. OF South
Dakota; Representative Charles H. Hartmann OF
Montana: A. c. Cleveland, Enoch Strother and John
- Overflow of. Nevada. There IS a great deal OF
feeling tonight among the silver men over the
action of the bo.,ers and while the men who left
che Convention cannot be induced talk those
who did remain are saying some bitter things.
When Isaac Trumbo. the chairman OF the Utah
delegaton from which there were three boilers,
was asked tonight II he had any word from the
men who left the Republican organization. he said
bitterly:
They are not saying anything; they said 100 much
to-day Those fellows who went out have not the
hest Interests Of silver at heart Teller has honest
convictions but desire to remain in public office
caused some Of the others TO quit. came here
10 try and get silver recognized I urged either
a free-coinage platform or straight gold one
. Now we have the issue we will fight II out. did
not want a straddle. believe in fighting out with
In party lines.
Senator Teller tonight sent word In answer 10
m inquiry that his statements before the Commit
tee on Resolutions and before the National Con-
ventlon were all that he cared to make The other
bolters are equally close-mouthed 1t Is not known
whether the men who left the Convention to-day
will organize a new party OF cooperate with the
Democratic free-coinage men.
As Senator Cannon entered his hotel tonight a
prominent free-coinage man, who did not bolt, was
Handing at the entrance. Cannon said to him:
'sWhat are going to do no r.
"What are we going 10 do now echoed the one
questioned. You mean what are you going TO do
now NV advice is for you TO take train for Chi
cago" ,......,.,.u 100 -. -..n,
an the sippor they anticipated They bolted against
the protest Of many good friends Of silver and to-
MIGHT are men practically without party atoms
Sr any basis upon which TO work 20 bring around
the great reforms they pirate about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
GOLD SENTIMENT IN THE SOUTH.

PROSPECT THAT MANY DEMOCRATS WILL VOTE
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
washington, June is (Specal).The vndication Of
those who insisted 50 strenuously upon gold plat
form at ST. Louis comes Unexpectedly from some OF
the older States OF the South-that section which
has produced so much wild excitement behalf OF
free silver man who holds a place In the
House OF Representatives has just returned here
from Richmond, Va. He said to-day q Tribune
correspondent:
II talked Sunday night with five Democrats. OF
the five all but one declared that they would vote
The Republican ticket II the Democratic Convention
Nominated free-sver men on free-silver platform
chey saw even then that the Republican platform
vas going to be a recognition of the existing stand
srd and a condemnation OF a silver free coinage
fhat is the way II stands in Rlchmond-a fair
sample Of public sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN KENTUCKY.
MANY SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS EXPRESS THEIR
INTENTION OF VOTING FOR MKINLEY.


INTENTION OF VOTING FOR MKINLEY.
Lexington Ky. June is (SpecaD The nominn-
ton Of Mckinley on gold-standard platform
means that thousands Of sound-mOney Democrats
Will either vote the Republican ticket stay at
home on election day. Lucas Brodhead manager
OF the famous Woodburn Stud Farm. although a
lifelong Democrat. has declared that he VIII vote
for Mckinley II the Democrats nominate n silverite
at Chicago. Lister Wltherspoon. a prominent trot
ting horse man and always Democrat. says the
thing In an Interview tonight he said:
Il have just returned from trip through Ken
lucky and have talked with probably q hundred
leading sound-money Democrats. ell Of whom as
sure that they will vote for Mckinley in prefer
ence supporting silver man the Democratic
ticket
Judge Irving Hassy. close friend OF Carlisle
and active sound money Democrat cannot zee
his way clear to support silver man for Pres.-
dent D. y. Frazee. president OF the Lexington
Chamber Of Commerce expresses the same senti-
ment
Milton Young. the turfnan and breeder. Is will
ing 10 bet any reasonable sum, from $500 up that
Mckinley carries Kentucky In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
NEV-JERSEYS PRIDE.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM OVER THE sELEc-
T1ON OF MKINLEY AND HOBART

,.,.,.o,.,r DEMONSTRATIONS IN MANY PLACES
n HONOR OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THAT THE STATE WILL ROLL Up AN
UNPRECEDENTED MAJORITY NEXT
FALL WHAT REPRESENTATIVE
REPUBLICAN JERsEYMES SAY.
New-Jersey was ablaze with Joy last h'sh'
when the news flashed over the wires from 81
Louis that her favorlte son. Carrot a. hoDar''
had been chosen as the Republican cand'date
for Vlce-Pro sident. Not in forty years had sueh
an honor come to the State. and the )uDiiauoh
was so general as to embrace citizens OF an
political beliefs In the city OF Paterson. espe-
cialiy Mr. H0bart's hOme-thc people h'era"E
resolved themselves into one great mass-meetng'
and ADMINISTRATIONS took place In many OF the
other towns Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE FIRST HOBART CLUB.
HOW NETWORKS DELEGATES 'O W, ,or

HOW NETWORKS DELEGATES ~,
DESPITE MACHINE MADE FETTERS >,
II VOTES OF THE EMPIRE STATES -
&, Louis ,une Is CspeciaD.-New- i0,A q,
- votes for Levi =. Morton anu ,oorter
William Mckinley The NUMBER u ,.,,v wis
of Mckinley I'm the delegation "'' ..,,., and
sreater but such men as warner ' .o,o,aby
.rs,n G. McConk for instance, were nv ,,s,,
bound to abide by their MS 1891, ,hem 10
,hor, NV IN. convention which eiec'.d Cam.
vo,o ,or 1.,, Morton. and they dia ~ lawn.
,,ou ,,,. ma WI, c Middleton, OF "a''. ae
" " ,,r"aar,o,. q Weaver. betrayed 'n.. .,sr,
publican constituents when '''es ,,,,,sv but -
they desired them to vote TOT ~.
stated by Warner Miller to-nish, .ok early
.rf the Mckinley people had got " ',.r,.d trr
IN New-Yorl< state they would nave eu"
thirds Of the delegates to the c0n..s aslssa-
Toev did not do 50. and consequence the
,,,n from New-York that misrep's' York vas
sentiments Of the Republicans of N'v', y, dele
elected. The division OF '"e
cation was as follows: xx Tor Va
I Ts5 McK TpsSiofc J. w SfH George
jr.. Walter b, Atterbury, krnes' cruser wp%sinI
Cor 1pliuS n. Bliss, SttcneH Nrsn' mad
Rrooktield. C. II. T. Coils. Rooe' .rSomas W. pnsS
lam II. Robertson John G. Peene, William :: W.
lev. Albert w Story. Il. Mstne"Es' Stea!ns-lSSu,,r
ley n. V. V. Franchot. Lester =, Warner &c
for Morton-Thomas G. RAY sutsrbacht, Iiar
Chaurccy NJ. Depcw. Edward tcaranvi'le W ~
Johnson. Timothy L. Woodruff ,u1,ll,ken, Henf'l hi,
man. Joseph 4. Clark. 5. H. ,sMrnreiIus Van yss
Hugh McRoberts. Llspenard stewwo.ns Fre.ai,scA
Allen. Charles ii, Murray; J. j. l,,cob NJ Patt,Ws,sl
4 Gibbs. John W. Windoph. Ji 'Thurow Ana ssr,.
Esprss An lG Mccook Lemue SKstss.,sSs
ham Gruber. BENJAMIN Il. Odell, y" : is F. fE.
s D. Coykendali. Frank :. BiaWSsp WAR
William barnes. ir. William J. W. w. n
liz / LEROY JACOBS. william W GOWN. n
psoctor THOMAS A. Sears, ADDS, ,'redericsss. ~
Wit G Middleton, J shs wnlia@ L. SMITH ssyss
els Hendricks. Frank Hlsccen' Johu f. ParksnnssW
John Raines. Archie e. Baxter; ,omnson dsofE ssd
Archie D. Sanders. Irving Masr;amd john r. n''
Aldridge william \. Sutner"' .ntv.
This table apparently gives New Vote Of seventy.
four votes. instead OF Its actual n should q
two. but the table stands corr ss,,ss and "
remembered that Cornelius n b nS only hall !.
Crugcr. Mckinley DELEGATES; p nar rnes and Hosr,
vote each and Thurlow Weed barhe' with Ds
ard Carroll only half a vote eacMn crtnley ~
explanation It will be seen tnut vorIs and ~
ceIyed seventeen votes In New-'''
ton flfty-nve. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

meet tomorrow morning at the Southern Hotel
The Convention adjourned sine die at 'oo.
Mr.. Depew. on leaving the hall at CIV told
Chairman Plat Of the New-York delegation
that he would leave his vote for Hobart
But suppose they call the roll OF the delega-
tion?" asked Mr.. Plat.
II am sorry" retorted Mr.. Depew, "but Hobart
will be one vote short"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
IT Mr.. HORARTS HOME.

Paterson. y. j. June ls.-This city Is wild "i'h
delight over the nomination % Garrett a ho"''"
lie Is popular with every here. and al! classes
arc llrailug the streets tonight. ana an Inc nv
works In the cfy have been burned up
All afternoon there were great crowds about 'he
different bulletin boards watching the course OF
affair, Al ST Louis There cheering by the
Republican, when Mckinley was nominated pu'
Il was saor,llvci. "a this o,v cared more about,
the second place than It iii for the hrst'
Whom tho mills md stores began 10 empty their
thousands into tho streets the crowds about the
newspaper offices and telegraph Offices became 50
dense tina, the police had 10 clear n way Tor the
cars As the bulletins tod the story Of the Con-
vention after the nomination OF Mckinley the ex-
element became Intense. When IL was Ou"c'nc'
that Judge For, had placed MI Hooarts name De.
for. tho Convention there vas great cheering ana
a. the states voted each announcement that added
{, the score OF the Jerseymnn was greeted WIN
moro cheers When It becam" apparent that Ho-
bar, would be nominated on the nrst ballot, the
crowds could rot longer be restrained
Every band IN the city was In waiting ana tney
poured into the streets. and their music was the
,g,,i FOR IN. croN!, to gather. PROFESSIONS sprang
No on all sides nj marched In all directions Ihose
who I'D no, 10 on, TO read the bulletins knew a.
rr,ost rs soon ss those did who had been nominated
for every factory whistle IN the city ana every
factory bell was blown or sounded TINS was sig
nj FOR general illumination Of the buildings IN
Two c,,v and no matter which way one turr6 tre
houses are decorated by Gags. bunting lanterns ana
pictures
The home OF Governor Griggs was decorated
uuicleiy when the result was known. ana IL Is To-
righi the centre OF tho demonstrations
Governor G5lggs was juhllan,. Il am intensely
s.iyt,ol saiI he II. Will BE- a glorious victory.
Mckinley and Hobart form n grand ticket Protec-
ton. prosperity and an honest dollar should prove
IN Irresistible magnet New-Jorsey. ever loyal VIII
cive a rousrg majority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
REED CONGRATULATES M'KINLEY

1sTRATIoN FOR THE NEXT PRESIDENT
Washirgon June ls.-Speaker Reed was away
from his hotel tonight until II o'clock. When he
returned he sent the following telegram to Major
Mckinley:
Hon William Mckinley Canton Ohio.
wish you a happy and prosperous A1miniara-
country. +. il. REED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Sew Yofi: Frank IIlscock.
Lirpennri stewart.
North Carolina l.. " Der
nard John ". Hanna.
Nprih Takot, Deferred.
ono VI 4 Hnnnn.
Oregon Charles Hilton.
Pennsylvania - Tn' plufe !
Flood. II =. Denny.
PhOd- Island John =. san
born.
South Carolina Edmund n.
IDEAS. g. !. Pride.
South Dakota W. Smedr.
Tennessee Ernest roldwrll.
Texas !. ". Butler.
Utah Lindsay Rodgers.
VERMONT James ". Brock.
Virginia j. :. browning. II.
r. Hubbard.
Washington Henry T.. Wn
son.
West viryir'n-U. n. Lynch.
(. T.. Houston.
WISCONSIN NJ. &. Ring. J.
T.. Rochr.
Wyoming II. q. Nickerson.
pisir.c' ~ Columbia Dead
lock.
Arlzona-Iohn W. Dorr'ng
'pn.
New Mexico Pedro Pfra.
Oklahoma John A. iIuckler.
Indian Territory joseph II.
Falti.
Aiaeka-C, s. Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
JERSEY CITY'S JUBILEE.

There was as much noise In Jersey City last night
there Is on the night of independence Day The
enthusiastic Republicans gathered at the clubrooms
when the news arrived that Mckinley and Hobart
were the standard-bearers. and displayed their
satisfaction and JOY by dlscharging fireworks and
shouting for their candidates The Young Mems
Republican Club In lower Jersey City had jubilee
They procured the services OF a band and paraded
about tho district. The Lafayette Republican Cub
and the Lafayette Battery had pyrotechnic displays
and the members were delighted that the second
place had been given to a popular Jerscyman. The
Bergen Cub. fremont Club and the other clubs had
y merry time. The nominations pleased all except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Al,h.mn 9. u. Alexander.
Arkansas II. NJ. Cooper.
California Frank Miller.
Colorado Bol'ci
Conneciicut- George SYKES.
pclawnrc Henry q. Morse.
II. 4. Dupont.
FLORIDA Dennis Enfan.
Georgia VI. II. Morton. VI
=. Doyle
Idaho l,oltcl.
Illiroia G. r. Deere, T.. l..
Wood.
Indiana Hiram Rrown'ee.
.Icese Weeks.
iowa Calvin Manning. e.
NJ. Junkin.
Kansas Nathaniel Barnea.
Kentucky ! Z. Mc'arinrv
louisiana Walter : Cohen
fMnine 9. l.. T.wnsenl.
MARYLAND Nm +. h'rey.
Massachusetts VI V. "
Jefferson. W. !. Hale.
Michigan +. J. O'Brien
MINES Monroe Nichols.
A. T.. Davidson.
Mississippi IS u. Frn7ee.
Missouri r. II. iIaugha
won't Is. +. L~on1re.
Montana -l'norRnnized.
Nebraska John r. BresHler
Nevada Z. n I,r"ssler.
New-IIanpshire william ID.
SAWYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
pr,AINFIELD EXPECTED IT.

Piainneld. June Is (speclaD.-The news o. Ho.
bari's nom nation arrived shorty after oclock
bn, II caused little excitement although every RI.
publican who happened 10 be on the street ~
naturally ea:ei az the successful run OF TIE Pc
York Delegation pa; in a sold vote Tor he JersH.
man. Republicans generally sad that the e,ecri
OF the Republican ticket coud scarcely De w
yer-cl.