davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

There 10 a terrible scandal at Long
Branch. A boy wearing boomers and
a short skirt over them managed 70
smuggle himself into the girls handi-
cap bicycle race at that fashionable re-
sort and naturally came In FIRST. Then
he was discovered and a terrible uprOaF
took place. The girls were all too tired
TO ride II over again and 90 the prizes
we're awarded In order to those who
came In behind this unprlneipled
awlndler.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

a ST. Louis man Is playing a great
Joke on his contrary hens. And any
one who ever owned hens knows that
they viii not set when they are wanted
to, and they insist on setting on any
thing remotely resembling an egg At
seasons when their efforts should be d.
reeied 10 egg laying exclusively. This
man knew that a bllndfolded hen Will
'quat wherever Il il placed. and stay
there an Il sees the light Of day. lie
lust bllndfolded six Of his hens. and
they are nov Involuntary doing the
Matching act.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

"And would you die for meY' the
fair young thing asked
Well" the cruel man replied. as he
Iohslled the colder, braid that was
hanging downs her back. Il suppose Il
would be only doing the fair thing.
since you seem 90 have hlcachcd for
me"
Mherupon a solemn stiffness en-
folded Them .ClcyclnI 4 cadgr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

what moro horrible tragedy csu.l &c
Imagined than that Of a man deter
mined upon suicide surrounded rs
three Of hla little children. begging him
70 liveg This happened In BROOKLYN
last week In the case Of man namod
Hartmann. who turned a deaf err to ihe
onlroatles OF his helpless offspring. md
poisoned himself before their uy5a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

The supreme object Of preaching ls 70
show that we can be both rlehteona
ana busy; that We can live heavenly
Hives while standing down upon tie
ground among things TIA, are sartaly.
REV. .. Cc,gliie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01
LIVING IN GAY PARIS.
LOWEST FOR FRENCHMEN. THE
HIGHEST FOR AMERICANS.
Great Markets That zoia u scs.bes-
Police rut an Abrnp, End TO business
By Clearing tho streets OF VeAdsrs 30
A weoA's Eapirience

WEEK In Paris
should give one an
insight into the So
perb financial sys-
tenn which enabled
Franco TO pay the
enormous German
indemnity In such
a marvellous short
space Of time. SAYS
a correspondent Of
the New York Jour
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Not one. but three species are repre-
scented among those who venture iato
human habitatlons. The one whofe
sting hurts tho most 10 q little dark.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

A young lady In Muncie who VIVA
booked TO be married was thrown into
violent hysieria for fear "somcthinr
might happen" The physicians were
powerless 20 aid her. As a last rosor,
the young man was sent Tor. the kno,
was speedily tied. the GIL recovered at
once and she hasn't seen a sick moment
since. You needn't laugh; RS true.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

l. Christ showed that the divine lie
can be lived anywhere In city. coun.
try, hovcl, palace; In the midst 81 be.
oe,ments and temptations. povorlles or
Tlchcs-wherever the method Of Chris,
Il followed.-Rev. DR.. Webb.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

The September Issue ~ that popular
monthly Lipnincotrs Magazine ahounda
with interesting reading matter for all
BESIDES the usual complete novel ani
shori stories which ar' especially good
IN this number THE Natural History
NJ Fiatlsm" II acutely studied 10y Fnd
Perry bowers. ~ Tiger Hunt IN Boz.
neo" Is described 10y 1eal Theodore
Van Gcstcl. the celebrated Dutch eX.
plurrr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Il Is said that II Hung Chang T.
looking for American money. II that
Is the case the only suggestion We caa
make is that he come here and opca o
laundry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

During the last ten days a Georgia
man has written thirty campaign poems
and received two offers 20 80 on the
stage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

The King Of the Cannihal is'rner.
aow IN this country. has decided a.
garry sn American eill. IN that &C.
shows very good taste; many AmCrlc,a
girls are sweet enough TO cat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

a notable thing among politicians ll
The fact that personal enemies are gem
orally members OF the same party.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

We hope some man will finally be
found who never loved but one
woman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Several men have already gone crazy
over politics. and. only think. the fun
has Just begun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Many a man has lost popularity be-
ausc he could not talk without de.
.laiming.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

We have little sympathy with sin
ners whose temptations have not lain
within the range OF our own e1pe
rlence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

The reputation OF being good ma
,ured will bring requests that would
spoil the temper Of a saint
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Nothing really cures a man Of blun-
ms quite 80 thoroughly as to have peO-
pie accept his talk as earnest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Golf is said 10 be the best ofall out.
door games As an AGENT Of Cnpid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

n round out the story IN tho proper
manner. 'ihey lived happily together"
until us death In 1sT2.-phlladeiphia
Inquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY IF HOTRE DANE.

~ tsuFsft a. Cssslss. Litter. sfssss. tss rsn
eesta AMI tSfisifa tssiaffas ftsFsuEk fftpsFsisFy
and ts~asftisi tsaFst ussns lEss - al stniths wha
tafe complete ~ studies fealrsd Tor a. liau iata
Ne suhiot % senior Year ~ AaY % ne Collegiate
.ohfrr@ a llmitsi numbsr u CanfiiatIs iut ne
lfcetAtiral state VII he rrrirtd a. fnftial rhiea
~ te~sfts hai o. boys dr. O, feaTs u unlfuo ~
eomp ttencss Z q sguiautrit Ihr iosii fsra III
tffh strisshFf -, isne rstaFus srnt trss srrlt
eiign y ttat nav. A. auAhssat, 4 = 4, Ftsslas.A
aotht BASS. tnh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

Little 9Th" when he EnIistcd.
low was not. after all. such a cruel
thing MS might be- supposed His re-
crulting service had served as an easy
transition 10 army life His school
teacher enlisted nj The same time. aud
was soon promoted 10 the captalncy Of
the company. I'm addition with Lit.
tie Glib" as he was called. marched
about twenty young men of the neigh
borh0od. true friu ds. his ideals u
manhood. whose departure. II ne had
been left behind a. im little dcpopu.
lated Ohio village would have wn-
dercd him more genuinely homeslck
than he ever was among the familiar
faces Ia the army. Then. too. he was
engaged in what vas. tu him. the most
delightful task ln the world. aud one
~ which be- VI; IN tdcri drumming.
lie drummcd Ia the u gip,utal hand.
rs we'll ns 10 the field. iid ~ became
the pet and pride NJ the entire regl.
mpnt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRETTY CHILDREN or THO
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
ghelr Mother Devote. Much Time In
Hrueslng in the rrseept. Of Christian
RsliEioa - isnih. Grace aud william
Their Names.
Giacoln Lettcr.)

rs. WILLIAM
Bryan % not only
a very modest
woman. but also a
very attractive one.
She dlslikcs publ
city. and Is avefse
to being inter
viewed. becauso
she regards the ~
as egotisiical Aft
or some hesitation
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

4 large monogram is no longer sss.
aidered stylish.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01

PENCE tNtfTTtTI, Raleigh. N.C.-fa ~
IelAh. school faf ifls = sIcITsaIi tearnHfs Ilh
ffa. Never adeath u tupl beard tuiiiun il la !.
Ash aul iAiin S1Oa ysaf ras,ai i, "A tA'ai, ~
JAS niNWlDoih a. A. ffirrl az
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-01
lirnvc aud Moirst

~ Nashville. Tenn. the colonel had
a short, small sword CspcJ tally made
FOR him. nnd the entire regiment fol.
lowed the gilt with the puscrt of
handsome drum aud shield. While
here the first OF The accompanying
pictures We're taken. Gilbert being az
the tlmc a month or 50 past the age Of
eleven.
Young NJ be- WIS. there WIS mo- bet
ter or more faithful soldier 10 Sher.
mans army.
Indeed Il was his extreme youth
that. added Co his natural disposition.
tended 10 keep linn quiet aud modest
IN dcmcanor while his love for his
work rendered him attentive 10 his
duties. Ills comrades looked out Tor
him and saw that bis willingness did
not result IN his injury. When. after
the battle ol Rrsaca. the duties Of his
position became toe arduOus ON aC-
count ~ the hc9vy marches. he was
detailed 10 act aG dispatch carrier"
90 division headquarters. under Gen.
Ward IN this capacity Dec served
through all the battles OF the famous
march 10 the sea- 81 Miilcdgcyillr.
ga. some of the soldiers captured
pony, which the g,ucml decided should
hc turned over Go Little Gih." Being
thus mounted. he subsequently acted
as one ct the generals otdcrllcs. and
proved 10 be- one ut the most valuable
aides az headquarters. As une NJ his
comrades says. lily reason ~ being
so young. be- dld not possess the dis.
erection Of older Leads. consequently.
In carrying a dispatch. be- usually took
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06

stratiye expressions. The major was IN
happy mood and received the congratu-
lations with a pleasant remark TO each
of the callers. To none of them, how
ever, did he give any indication that ne
was convinced of his election
He turned back to the library and
shook his head disapprovingly at the
efforts to have him express his behe1
that the fight was won. He would
reach no premature Judgment, he sald'
and up to that time none OF the con-
gratulatnry telegrams had been an
swere6 uy him.
The returns were interrupted by the
reading of stirring personal telegram
from Chairman Mark Hanna at CleVe-
land TO Mckinley.
At - 80 Mckinley received ire
mendOus ovation from his Canton
townspeopIe He took a position ON
top of the porch of his residence and
waived his SalutatiOns to the enthuslas-
tic cOncourse. The midnight was hight
as by hundreds of fiambeau and blaZ-
ing fires of red and green. Major Nc
Kinley made no address. For an hour
the remarkable spectacle proceeded.
The whistles of all the factories joined
in one long continued screech which
echoed throughout the town. Mingled
with this was the booming of cannon.
the firing of guns and pistols, and the
shouts from thousands of throats. The
crowd was massed sohdly for three
squares down Market street.
The elation of victory spread though
Canton early in the evening. 1t found
expression in a surging crowd on court
house square. Tin horns, whistles,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06

city hall TO secure certificate of citi-
zenship on account of his failure 10 reg
lister beforehand He was required to
take oath at this place, giving the num-
ber of his residence and to the effect
that he. had lived in the state for more
than year, III the county of Lancaster
for more than four months, and III the
Fifth ware. for more than ten days,
that he was qualified voter and that
his failure TO register was due to his alb
sence from the state.
He then proceeded to the engine
house, in precinct a of the Fifth ward,
where he was given a ballot, retired to
his booth and returning to the voting
place, cast his ballot in his order.
''Sure you We got the right electors ?"
queried one of the judges as the big bal
lot was punched into the box and as
the name of W. j. 3; yan was an
that" responded the presidential can
didate.
When Mr.. Bryan was about TO vote
one of the election challengers raised
his voice to suggest that las mark of
respect of your fellow citizens we all
take off our hats.
The suggestion met with the unani-
nous response of the crowd of per-
haps 200 men who stood outside the
functionaries. The casting of the bal
lot was received with applause, and.
after shaking hands with the election
official nearest him, MIR. Bryan wedged
his way out through The crowd, dOdg-
ing the engine horses and again taking
his seat III his carriage he was driven to
his home.
Mr.. Bryan's home coming was a
modest ovation. He was met at the
railroad station by a large escort of the
Bryan home guards, consisting largely
of farmers, who received him with a
shout of welcome as he descended from
the steps of his carriage, the accom-
panying band playing Home, Sweel
Home" The guard and miscellane-
Gus concourse of people followed in pro.
cesslon as the carriage wound its way
through the streets. The sidewalks
were lined with people and there were
many shouts along the way for the
Democratic standard bearer inter
spersed quite frequently with cries fol
his opponent.
1t was indeed an imposing home com
ing when William J. BRYAN reached hi,
residence. \ large number of his
neighbOrs and friends We're assembled
in front of the house to receive him
and as the procession drew up befor'
these the Bryan home guard formed ;
line reaching from the street to his door
The band started the air which th'
nominee has asked to be the campaign
air, Home, Sweet Home" and wheI
at last he reached the house a might,
shout went up from over THOUSAND
throats- He then made short speech
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
MANY DID NOT VOTE.
A Number of Government OmciaB stayed
In Washington.

In Washington
WASHINGTON, Nov. Am unusual
proportion of government of icials in
the higher Offices remained In '|ashing
ton and did not vote. The list included
President Cleveland and Private Secre-
tary Thurber, who were at the White
House most of the day. Secretaries
Olney CwhO lost his vote by techni-
eality of the law and Morton. Solicitor
General Holmes Conrad of Virginia,
Assistant Attorney General Thomas.
Assistant Secretaries Rockhill. Dabney
and Sims and number of bureau
cniefs, some of whom, however, have
lost their votes by reason of long resi-
dence i'll Washington.
Among those who did vote We're Sec
retaries Francis, Herbert and Lamont
Postmaster General Wilson, Attorney
General Harmon, Assistant Attor-
Assistant Secretary w. w Baldwin of
the state department. Assistant Secre-
taries Hamlin, Curtis and Wike of the
treasury department, Comptroller Eek
els, Assistant Secretary Reynolds and
Assistant Attorney General Lionberger
and Land Commissioner Lamoreaux of
the interior department and Assistant
Postmaster Generals Jones, Nelson,
Craig and Maxwell
Assistant Secretary McAdOo of the
navy department went to New Jersey,
but may find his right to vote has been
lost. Civil Service Commissioner Proc
tor paired with Kentucky free silver
friend, ana Commissioners Rice and
Harlow voted i'll Albany and st. Louis
respectively.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06

carts word were read. Soon thereafter
Major Nc Kinley came from the parlor
and Joined the crowd IN the outer
room His face now wore unmlstakahle
looks of satisfaction, and he smiled and
chatted with those about him on the
favorable character of the reports he
was not yet ready, however, to express
his own Judgment on the result. al
though 1t was evident he shared the
general feeling of confidence that ne
had carried the day. He spoke with
surprise at the dehniteness of the re-
turns at this early hour, and attributed
to the perfected methods employed IN
getting and handling the returns
At l:30 O'Clock Major Mckinley
greeted crowd of the ladies who came
TO congratulate him and Mrs. Mch1n-
lev. The ladies expressed their feeling
with hearty hand-shakes and demon
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06

returns from West Virginia are not suf-
ficent TO Justify the claim of either
party. Ohio has given very large Re
publican plurality and Kentucky Is ap-
parently assured to the Mckinley
column, although later returns may not
Justify this claim
Tennessee seems to have been carried
for Bryan, Notwithstanding the conf
dent assertions TO the contrary of the
Republican managers, and the same Is
probably true of North Carolina. In
diana and Michigan, as well as Mime
sofa indicate heavy Republican gains
and a strong probability that they have
gone for Mckinley. Illinois will give
Mckinley over 100000 plurality and
Nebraska and North and South Da-
kota are very close and still in doubt.
Wyoming seems to have gone Tor Nc
Kinley.
The returns from the Pacific coast
states are tCo meager to Justify and
claim respecting them. The states
of Virginia, South Carolina, Flor
ida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana
Arkansas, Missouri, Colorado, Nevada
Montana and Idaho may safely be
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06

His stenographer Read Them Aloud In
the Library

His StenOgrapher Read Them Aloud In
the Library.
CANTON, O., Nov. 4-Major McKin-
ley spent election day afternoon with
Chairman Hanna and his party, who
with the local committee. was photo
graphed ON the Mckinley porch with
the major as the central figure. At 4
O'Clock Mr. Hanna and mis- associates
left for. Cleveland, Mrs. Mckinley ac-
companying him TO the train. Through
out the day and evening personal tele-
grams came from all directions, show
ing cheering assurances. At 6 o'clock
definite returns began to come in and
preparations were made for reading
them aloud in the Mckinley library,
the doors being open to all who chose to
come in The major sat at his desk
smoking a dry cigar, listening atten-
lively TO each bulletin, but showing no
outward concern as to the result. His
stenographer, MIR. Cooper, read the story
from the steady stream of returns in a
loud voice.
There was special interest at the Nc
kinley home in the majors precinct
which Is nominally Democratic, and
message that he had carried it by 205 to
157 was received with much satisfac-
ton. At o'clock Major Mckinley re-
of returns proceeded. Up TO that time
he had made no comment on the re-
turns further than TO say that the bulk
of them came from the east thus far.
In the parlor, across the hall, Mrs. Nc
Kinley and her near rek.tives and
friends received the returns. 1t was a
tryin0 ordeal for her, as she had been
in bed with the grippe up to early
evening, but was determined to be
about
BY s O'Clock the character of private
dispatches and general returns reaching
the Mckinley home were such that
feeling of absolute confidence took
possession of those centered in the
majors library. The officials at the
Chicago headquarters sent frequent
private messages to Major Mckinley.
each one swelling the total of states
certain for the Republican candidate.
The detailed returns which were
read as they came appeared to bear out
the claims from headquarters, and the
spirit of victory achieved was on every
lip Governor Mckinley had joined
his. s.wife and aged mother in the parlor
across the hall, which was closed up to
the general public. At o'clock the
major emerged from the parlor and
handed Mr.. Cooper a private dispatch
Just received to be read. 1t was from
Garrett "A. Hobart, vice presidential
candidate. who at this early hour felt
that victory was won and telegraphed
his congratulations.
There was round of applause from
the group within the library as Mr.. Ho-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
GARRETT A. HOBART.

placed lin the Bryan column. The re-
turns from Kansas and Texas are scat
tering and indicate nothing, although
heavy Republican gains are reported
from Dallas and Galveston.
Later returns seem to indicate that
West Virginia, Michigan and Kentucky
can be added 10 the Republican col
umn.
National Committeeman Z. G.. Wall
and State Central Chairman George
w Peck of the Democratic party con-
ceded that Wisconsin has gone Repub-
hcan by between 90, 900 and 10000.
DALLAS. Nov. 4-General Huston has
telegraphed Mark Hanna that if pres
ent ratio of gain Is maintained McKin-
ley will carry Texas by $4,000 plurality.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Chairman
Babcock, Republican congressional
committee. claims 100 majority against
silver in the next house.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
M'KINLEY CHOSEN.
tn. Ohio Man Elected as Next President
of the United States.
WON BY A GOOD MAJORITY.
a Big Vote Po1led All Over the United
states-The II turns Very slow
Coming In-
THE LATEST NEWS OBTAINABLE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The returns lndl-
cate the probable election of Mckinley
and Hobart, although returns are so
meager from a number of doubtful
states that this conclusion can only be
reached by an estimate based upon the
gains and losses The best estimates
obtainable indicate that Maine and Yer
mont have given majorities somewhat
reduced from the September elections
that New Hampshire gives about 20
600; Massachusetts, about 10000 and
Rhode Island and Connecticut proper
tionate majorities, all for Mckinney
New York is estimated at above 2oo.-
600 and Pennsylvania at 100000
MARYLAND has been carried for the
Republican candidate for president by
a majority exceeding 10000 and Della
ware is Republican, although the plu-
rality is not likely to exceeA 1000. The
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
OHIO BY 10000.
Major McKinley's Majority In His Own
State.
LARGE CONGRESSIONAL EAJoRITY
A Heavy Vote Polled Throughout the In
tire state Returns Are Not Yet Com
uIete-The Elected ConSressmen.
THE LATEST RETUNRs RECEIVED.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Latte returns
reduce McKinley's plurality TO $4,000
and complete returns from the rural
districts may reduce it 70 $4,000
The returns indicate the election OF
several Republicans and two Demo-
crafts to congress and two districts in
doubt. In the Fifth district David
Meckison and F. b. Dewitt, Repubh-
can, both claim their election. In the
Thirteenth district James A Norton,
Democrat, and 5. X. Hrrrls, both claim
their election The Democrats elected
/ p. Mclean of Greenville in the
Fourth diatrict and James Mcdowell of
Millersburg III the Seventeenth district.
A. 5. Mcclure, the Republican candl-
date in the Seventeenth district, was
a pronounced free silver man and
failed of reelection.
The Republicans elect the following :
First district-W. b. Shattuc, Gin
cinnati.
Second-J. H. Bromwen, Cincinnati.
Third-R NJ Nevin, Dayton.
Sixth-Seth w Brown, Lebanon.
Seventh-W. l.. Weaver, Spring
Eighth-Archibald Lybrand, Della
ware.
Ninth. H Southland, Toledo.
Tenth.L. j. FentOn. West Union.
Elevelish-C. H. Grosvenor, Atle
Twelfth-D. X. Watson, Columbus.
Fourteenth-W. S. Kerr, Mansfield.
Fifteenth-H. @. Vanvorhis, Zanes-
vile.
Sixteenth - Lorenzo Danford, St
Clairsville.
Eighteenth-R. w. Taylor, Lisbon
Nineteenth-S. A. Northway -.sh
tabula.
Twentieth-C. B. Beach. =. sveland
Twenty -first-T. Z. BT TN, Cleve
land.
When the present Ohio delegation IN
congress of 10 Republicans and ID mo
Gratis was elected the state gave Re
publican plurality of 137, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-06
rdE NEW GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.

THE NEN UVN E4IkINOIN Vf iI-I-I-NVIo'
whistling rattles and other instruments
of discord were abroad. Others held
forth on every side with Oratory, and
the praises of the Canton candidate
were on every lip. Large stereopticor
bulletins gave the details of the swell
ing Mckinley tide to the eager multi
tude.
There was comparative quiet in front
of the Mckinley home as the crowd re-
maintained down town. The ladies
who heard the returns in the Mckinley
parlor included Mrs. Mckinley. Mother
Mckinley, bls. Duncan. the major S
sister, Miss Helen Mckinley Miss
Mabel Mckinley. Mrs. Maria SaxtOn
and Mrs Marshal Barber, sister of Mrs.
Mck:I,lfe1-