davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
DRAPERIES.

Gold Crepe. for light summer drapery
and screens. made TO sell for 2Jc. a
yard our price l-2c.
COlored Printed and Gold-Mixed Drape-
ries, the usual 25c. kind, for y l-2c. a
yard.
S6-inch Figured French Satteen, for cur
tains, drapery, and furniture-cOvers,
the regular 35c. kind. for lsc. a yard.
All the l0c. Figured Satteen FOR DC. 4
yard.
Dotted and Figured Curtain Muslin, 40
inches wide, for ~ 1-2c. q yard.
36-inch Curtain Scrim, for 3 3-ic. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
THE COHEN co.

stitched. and with pressed eyelets.
33c. value, Tor pc. each.
Tan and Black Leather Belts. 30.
quality, for lie each.
Colored Kid Belts, with kid buckles, 5oc.
kind, for 25c. each.
Green Leather Belts. with leather-coy-
cred buckles, &c. sort for i5c. each.
Black SILK Belts. with silver, gilt, OF
mourning buckles. S9c. value. for &c.
each.
Black sink Belts. with oxidized. Sill
yer. gold. or mourning buckles. &c.
value, for fSc. each.
Green Leather Belts. with purse at
tached, 79c. value, FOR 45c. each.
From ii to ~ o'clock:
Black SILK Belts with mourning silver
or gold buckles, 29c value, for.l5c. each.
Cutlery at greatly reduced prices.
Rogors's Steel Scissors, 4 70 s-inch
lengths, PC. value for lie. a pair.
Steel Scissors. l9c kind. for &c a pair.
Mems and Ladies' Pocket kQives. with
pearl. carved-back or oxidled handles
1.-TWO blades). SEC value for pic each.
zoe. quality Scissors. in all Lengths. S3c.
n pair.
esc. Pocket-Knives TO be sold for 4sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
CURTAINS AND DRAPE-
RES
for one-half their real value.

Chenille Curtains, double dado, full
length and width. $50 value. for s. a
pair.
Satin-Face Damask Curtains. two
toned. fringed. $l25 value; for 81 a
pair
The s.. S. and 1915 Brocatelle and pa.
mask Curtains, now 81 a pair
good NOttingham-Lace Curtain, 3
yards long, tape bound, the regular
re. quality. for 59c. a pair
59c. a pair for the 81 kind.
csc. a pair for a Fine Imitation Real
Brussel Curtain, IL yards long.
1915 a pair for the s. Swiss Tambour
Curtains, full length and width.
s. pair for a Handsome Ecru Irish
Point Curtain, full length.
Lace Bed Sets, that were $50 and s525
n set now r. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
THE COHEN co.
pIssoLuTIoNs & PARTNERSHIPS.

June ~, 1896.
existing under the frnl-l me u Denoon.
Upper <. 80. g. tnl dly dissolved BY
mutual consent. sfg. o.. .Irper IL. trans.
ferrng his enUr' .rtey'sI 20 Messrs. =.
l.. and ~ L. Ler'f- "a they assuming
all the llablItles 1 BE Ia concern.
CEaHI. ) l.. DENOON.
4. Itr'ER, Jr..
II. L. nENOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
BAMBOO PORCH-SHADES.

\ complete line or sizes, az one third
the regular price:
SOC. for the 6x8-foOt
sic. for the SxS-foot.
Sl19 for the 1Ox8-foot.
Slif for the 12Xs-foOt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

Referring TO the above would state that
we have formed a corgrtnersnip under ths
nrm-nams OF c. l.. & ~. l.. DENOON.
and will continue the REAL LsTArD
BUSINESSES in all is branches at or
present Once, No. sZi east Main street
Respectfully, g. T. pESD1E'
jelf IL. l.. pbNO,N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
NIATTINGS.

As the season draws to the close we
find ourselves with more Mattings than
we care to carry. There's but one
make the profit. Prices
tell.
73-ic. for n fancy Contract Mating;
bought 10 sell az y lie.
Il lie. for a Heavy, Seamless Klota
Mating; bought 10 sell at 2jc.
l6 2-3c. for a Handsome Damask Re-
versible Mating: bought to sell at
soc.
l5c. for a White Panama-Straw-Linc
Warp Mating; bought TO sell at 3jc.
lie. for an Inlaid Linen Warp Mating;
bought 10 sell az 35c.
81 l-2c. for 3x6 Damask Mating Mat.
bought 20 sell at Zoe.
II l-2c. for XXI Damask Mating Mat.
bought TO sell at 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
MEMS FURNISHING DE.
PARTMENT.

Bargain seekers will certainly find
haven here to-day Come see what the
purchasing power OF quarter or dime
amounts to. II prices we're little less,
we'd give 'em away.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

He DEFINES THE CAMPAIGN AS BEING ONE OF
GOLD RUGS AGAINST HUMBrGs.
The Republican campaign in Mount Vernon was
opened last night under the auspices Of tho Central
Campaign club General Horace Porter the
orator of the evening and the Fifth Avenue Opera
House. in which he spoke. packed TO the doors
with one OF the most representative audiences ever
assembled in Mount Vernon. A large number OF
In the audience and were as demon
strative the men The opera house was hand
some. decorated with flowers. ferns, bunting and
flags America" sung with enthusiasm by
a thousand voices. and later these same voices
poured out cheer after cheer ex-Mayor Lewis
and A. Noel Brakeman. accompanying General
Porter appeared on the platform. The other
occupants Of the platform Charles II. Wilson
John T.. Bryant Samuel Fiske. Frank NJ. Tiche-
nor d. O. Williams Henry Eckford Rhoades.
Thomas r. Hodge. Henry lIuss. William Archer.
Jesse I.antz. Frank NJ Bush and others. At the
opening OF the meeting Chairman Lewis read
telegram from Major Mckinley conveying his con-
gratulations to the Republicans of Mount Vernon
for their patriotism in unfurling Ave large flags on
Labor Day. Deafening applause followed the mes
sage and when ii had subsidcd the chairman In
trcduced a. Noel Brakeman. lifelong friend OF
General Porter. through whose efforts the General
had been secured TO address a Mount Vernon audi
ence. Mr.. Brakeman. In introducing the orator
1T is hardly necessary to introduce General Por-
ter to an American audence lie is is known SNV6
throughout the land as brave SOLDIER ana soou
citizen. who needs Introduction.
General Porter said. in opening his address: Il n
like a certain candidate am not In the enemy
country | hope YOU will not expect OF me the
same restrictions that were placed on him by the
managers Of the Madison Square Garden--a guar
antee that he would not damage the walls-walls
three feet thick. II you willing to allow me to
proceed without such restrictions VIII make
few remarks
General Porter said that parties are not making
the issues in this campaign. but that the issues
are making the parties. He said that brothers
may quarrel among themselves. but when blow
Is aimed al their mother they are all one The
present conditions like times Of Old when
there were no parties but when every one was for
the State He said the present campaign was one
of protection against destruction and gold bugs
against humbugs.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE ITINERANTS' CLTB TO MEET.

Catskill Sept IS (SpeciaD.-The New-York Con-
ference Itinerants' Club having membership OF
more than 300 minister's of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. begins It's fourth annual session here to-
morrow Or J. T. Price. the secretary, has ar.
ranged A strong programme. Bishop Z. II. Fow-
er as presiding officer will be assisted by the four
presiding elders The Finance Committee is COM
posed Of four laymon IN this city. viz. John F.
Audrlls of the New York Mercantile Exchange:
John s Huyler. George H. Burford. president OF
the United States Life Insurance Company. and
George + Secor Of the New York Stock Exchange
DR. Marcus d. Buell. dean Of Boston School OF
Theology Will deliver three lectures The
Eplstle to the Ephcsans" DR.. Robert W. Rogera
Of Drew Seminary. Will give three lectures on
Genesis and Recent Oriental Research" DIR. w.
o Atwater Of Wesleyan University will lecture
on 'The Food Of the Minis r and Other Men"
Colonel H. II. Hadley will speak on Rescue
Work" Dr J w Campbell The Pastor and
the School," and Or. A. ID. Vail on The MIN
ister's Library" Three evening lectures will be
az follows: Dr. J. o. Wilson. The Yellowstone and
the Yosemite: Bishop G. II. Fowler, General
Ulysses : Grant" and Major j. B. Pond. REM
iriscences Of Henry Ward Beecher." Besides these
there Will be numerous conferences on various
,Nnnes such ae "rhe Minister and the Bicycle"
"Preparaton of sermons" Getting Ourselves
Reans for Preaching The Duty of the Minister
in the Present Political Crisis The Rev. q.
T. Cadman Of the MetroDolitan Temple will
duct conference Aggressive Christianity"
The club will continue session for three days
and the members will be entertained by the Meth
odlsts OF Catski under the direction Of their pas.
.Or he {. A.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
Mariners md TraVellers,

sosk in high terms the preventive and remedial prop
.,,f.s Of Iiosteter's stomach Bitter. a medicine -.
cuarl, adapted TO the wants - hos" called on 10 ex
p,cncr vcissudes ~ climate The incleH'ncy o the
weather hArishps - ea-iarins or out o door l'e
~ the dangers malhria or otherwise pestlentiai At
uospher. \ small quantity Of this agreeable tonic nul
e.. impuria IN water ard fotlhes he stomach agansf
IN. rseau.1oes Of unhealthy or unaeonsiomri diet
1, also enables constitution bear unha med
ap,ns, unhealthy climatic influences and the system 10
su.,,n unimpaired health ana vgT the fatigi"s Of
,ra,eing Emgrsnts tourists. miners and others who
have thoroughly the efficacy Il the article declare
II u sovereign presefvaii's Of heah under eohu'-
tlons most unfaY YoTabs.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
RyVTU'S MONEY NPAIGN.

Chicago Sept Ex-senator John NJ. Palmer. anti
suver Democratic candidate for President, and
General S b. Buckner. candidate for Nice-Presi-
dent will open the anti-sver Democratic cam
paIgn IN Chicago. John p Hopkins yesterday
secured Mr.. Bynums promise that the TWO candi-
dates should be present at the Chicago opening
o,, ho ,r,ends TO make this the big anti-silver
meeting of the campaign. The meeting VIII lie
held in the Auditorium week from next Wednes-
dav night II the hall be secured for that time
The two candidates will make speeches OF about
half an hour each and then John =. lriSh OF 'aIi-
fornia who is one OF the most eloquent men IN the
anti-sIlver Democratic ranks, Will make the prin-
cipal address Of the evening: . , -.
rhairman Rynum Colonel Martin and &. Ney
Holman worked yesterday at the Palmer House
headuuarters trying to catch up with the CORE
snordnnce that has accumulated since the IN
diananolis Convention I'VE getting In some
reports" said Mr.. Bynum. "and II seems as though
ouarters were not open. In every state nave
heard from the organization Is In good shape
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
FREDERICK C. SCHRAIB.

vears old and lives In LOwvie. Lewis county,
y Y He was once District Attorney OF Lewis
County by the appointment of Governor 'leVeIahu'
10 All a vacancy In the Office. Mr. Schrauo pecam"
better known as Dairy Commissioner lie owen HIS
place TO Governor Flower In 1875 the ONCE Vi
missioner of Agriculture was created ana MI
cohra,,h p.as annonied 10 the position, the term
of ofice being two years His salary was WV
,.a,r and hts duties were mainly to look after the
,Ir,. interests and prevent the Illegal sale OF oeo-
margarine He had large appropfiadId9n ets gy.s
NJ cchrauhs friends have regarded him as par
culary strong with the farmers oI .mg and on
o,"o,rt Of an official crusade made by him year
a. M zoo aeainst the sale of olcomargarine in this
State I'm the United States courts.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
cnoD OTTLOOK ~ WEST AND SOUTH.

co,o,e, s w. Fordycs Of ST. Louis, president
~ CT Louis and Southwestern Railroad. which
ds over the States OF Missouri ArKahsas'
- and louisiana Is one Of the strongest ad-
&c NJ Mckinley among Sound Money Demo
, IN the West Ills road Is one oi the best
inc railroad properties OF tnc "ouids' ana ne
-, ,tscuss the anairs OF the roau with George D.
W." ,d mis- morning Colonel Fordyce was seen
,i,o az the Gilsey. and said to a reporter
'8 a. certain now of Mckinleys election "a
h, the sun viii rise tomorrow morning
~ or" o,,bs ago II the election had been heId'
,a ,ould have been elected. but things nave
,d You see the silverites had been as
','.,,, tueraturc so ndustriously that the peo-
,ia verc hoodwinked into believing that the conh-
,.,, stould have free silver. but since the advo-
l, 81 oold have eot 20 work the tables have now
,urncd I am betting on Mckinley whenever ! can can
tud tokers wear some mans clothes or he wear
nine every four years. ana TINS yea! eAtr' ~
be well supplied WIN bIahu-"V" '' VI -
leys election. - :. ,,,sin.sa IN travel all
o,er INC country. have been al over me 49,
and I know positively that Cai,"Ina. Ne. N.pfnsr. -
@iah and Kansas are sure. Mck inlrx VII '",n any
California bv 20pO majority. ana VIII ne' n,, n,,,
man on that Maryland and kentucky ariuoT are uoT
cure from informa alton that ] nave Jusl I'Ct'''t IT,
oihcr Southern States may 20 the same way !"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
IT'S PORTER AND SCHRAUB.
Confined from First Page.

official conduct. He said Mr. Schraub was
delegate to the Chicago Convention, and be-
lieved In every line OF the chicago PLATFORM;
W. H. Russell. of the XIIth District, seconded
the nomination. and Senator Patrick H. NC
Carren. OF Brooklyn. and Norman =. MACK oi
Erie. euogized Mr.. Schraub. Mr. Schraup re-
ceived the nifty votes Of the committee, ana was
declared the candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr. sCHRAUB SPEAKS;
A committee. composed OF Mayor Molloy and
Mr.. Dobson. was appointed to find MT Schrauo
and bring him before the committee Mr.
Schraub was not far off. He was found at the
back door of the con mittee room watching the
mr., ceedinps In two minutes the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor was on hand ana shouting
his thanks. - ,
Il never hoped to have such nigh honor con-
ferred on me" he declared. 1T Is the prouoest
day Of my life This is no time for Democrats
10 I've divided (applause) or to he questioning
among themselves over the supposed 'SS"cn
Five weeks from now will have the most
momertouS election that ever took pace III
America. yet Democrats stand cavillnk among
themselves. Where do we stani? on inc I"ch
bed Of Democratic principles. AS Cardlnai
Rchelieu once said In the bright lexicon or
youth there is such word as fail Cheers)
Don't cav any longer Close up the rain
In Tho language of the Industrious ~ iaul,
Forge lg those things that are behlnd' let
us pres, or | was at the Chicago ConVeh-
ton and the first man to take our glorious
leader. William Jennings Bryan. by the hanp
and promise him my support Great cheering
I stand where I always stood on Democratic
principles | stand on the Chicago platform
and on the Buffalo platform. When all the
banks all the railroads. all the c)rp'rat'h' are
against the Democracy. those whose parents
swung In the gates of Castle Garden AS mne
did should support Bryan and Sewal and the
principles Of the Democratic party. Applause)
The chairman gave notice of a meeting of the
Executive Committee in the headquarters on
Wednesday at / n. m. and after filling two or
three vacancies In the Popocratic electoral TICKET
Iieyfl,i of
mittee on motion OF Grady, adjourned to meet al
the call of the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
PRISON W4RDENS EXCHANGE VIEWS.

Milwaukee Wis. Sept. &-The most important
meeting OF the National Prison Associations con.
ycntion here took place this morning. when that
branch known as the Wardens Association met
10 listen TO papers and formulate an exchange OF
views In the absence OF Captain Joseph Nichol-
son. superintendent OF the House OF correction at
Detroit who is president OF the association Cap
tain Wright OF Allegheny Penn. presided. and
Secretary McLoughrey. OF Pontiac. Ill., read Presi-
dent Nichoson's annual address. This address con-
tanned "A brief history of the Association OF
Wnrdrns which was formed years ago. and
a nu her of valuable suggestions. devotng con-
sidera bic space child labor.
An interesting paper on convict labor and the
conduct of wa~dens read by Colonel Charles
r FELTON, OF Chicago member OF the Board Of
Managers OF the State Industrial Reformatory OF
Illinois He was followed by Warden J; w French.
OF the United States Pcniten;iary at Fort leaven-
worth Kan THE Relation OF the Federal Peni-
tentiarv to the Various State Institutions" This
was followed 10y general discussion on various
subjects the interesting being whether prison
ers should be allowed to use tobacco. The afirma.
tive side scented TO have the best OF the argument
There Is a sarong probability that Austin. Tex
will be selected as the next place Of meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE CANDIDATES.
WILBUR +. PORTER.

Wilbur F. Porter. the Democratic nominee for
Governor is native Of Herkmer county "here
he was born In 1882. He went to Jefferson County
in 1872 Mr. Porter received academic educa-
ton and began studying law while teaching at
Cape Vincent jefferson County. In 1919 ne was
admitted to practice. He is now "A member OF the
firm of Porter Waits & Porter, of Watertown
He has been elected Mayor Of Wat"rtown hve
times lie Is known as a war horse OF Democracy
I'm that section. and has served State Commit
tecman Soon after Bryan and Sewall were nomi-
mated he came out strongly for them and the chi
cago platform He is one of the Commission
ers of the State Board of Claims, having M Mpeen
appointed by Governor Flower IN 1919 lor "''"
OF six years. salary. 5000 year
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
SrIcIDE on THE EVE or MARRIAGE.

Westminster Md. Sept %-Miss Carrie Horner.
twenty-five years old. the only daughter OF Charles
Uorner committed suicide yesterday afternoon in
tho Westminster Cemetery by taking a dose of
s,rvchninc She was 10 have been married In
fcw hours 10 William Brock Tho young couple
met I'm the street carly in the afternoon and
strolled to the cemetery. where they discussed
their contemplate ted marriage. Brock declared ne
WAS not in a position TO marry and pleaded for
roetnonemont Miss Horner would not consent
and finally Informed the young man that II he
uould not marry her in the evening she would take
,oison Brooks Indifference caused the girl 10
leave him and go to another part Of the cemetery.
fifteen minutes later he found her IN commissions
i.i-e on a grave Friends carried the girl home
rb.re she died. Mr.. Homer was frantic with
oref and his friends with difficulty restrained
5,n from making an attempt TO kill Brock.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE VIEW TORPEDO BOATS.
AWARD or CONTRACTS RECOMMENDED Bf CHIEF
CONSTRUCTOR HICHBORN AND ENGINEER
,.tIII-r Nt,I.VITI.E

AWARD or CONTRACTS RECOMMENDED bf CHIEF
CONSTRUCTOR HICIBoRN AND ENGINEER
IN CHIEF MELVILLE.
Washington Sept 2S-Ths Bath iron Norks' VI
Maine will build two of the 3O-knot torpedo ooa''
and the Union Iron Works Of San Francisco th'
remaining one. Wolff & Zwicker OF Portland ore
are to haze two a-knot boats. and OF the niue ~
knot boats the HerreshOffs will have three, the ~
lumbia Iron Works of Baltimore, two. ana hi"fha"
BROTHERS of Philadelphia. one. This Is the dec'So'i
finally reached by Chief Constructor Hlchporh an"
Engineer-in-C Chief Melville. TO whom the numerous
nd comnlcated bids opened on September II were
referred The two bureaus under these oihOe''
bave devoted their energies unremittingy for inc
last two weeks 10 canvassing the relative merits Vi
the designs offered by the various competitors io'
the work and no doubt they felt that their 'eeo''
mendations will be followed In awarding 'he co"-
tracts The policy pursued has oeen 10 oo''',' 'o''
as large as possible under the proposals. an" u =.
cra az many as the appropriation Of sl.c00O0O would
permit. Acting Secretary McAdoo may ueo'ue ~
leave final decision to Secretary Herbert, VINO Is
cxnected home from Europe next Saturday nutl
the law the contracts must be signed on or oeio'e
Thursday, october y -. ~ mill
he launched from the yards % the COLUMBIA IRON
Works I'm Baltimore. This addition TO the NaNEs
which must make a speed of twenty four ana nhI.
tpots n hour is one OF the three under construction
AZ the same Yards each OF them being OF ~ .o.l.
dlsniacement They VIII be ready Tor service NIX
March but cannot have their trid trlps uH'll Wy
t"o bas dtsanneared from Chesapeake Bay, as thelr
hulls are extremely light. The same cohph'', r,
building the submarine boat for tne "a Nd' E,, az
new will not be named wheh q'Igu, % ItT,roehoffs
recently will be known by number uitli urois I
is reached on the adyisability OF naming ,d reS ,ha
after men, as in the cases of the 'ushhe anu '''e
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
Gludness Comes

Wah better understanding Of the transient ast
nature OF the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle Efforts
,,easant efTorts-rightly directed There is COM
fort I'm the knowledge that so many forms OF
s,cLness are not due to any actual disease. but
a,,onlv TO q constipated condition Of the system.
,,b,ch the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
rYgs promptly removes. That is why II is the
IL. rauedv with millions of families and is
,,arvwbere esteemed so highly by all who value
GOD ,salh It's beneficial effects nre due to the
-, ,hat I, is the ole remedy which promotes
i,ernal cleanliness. without dcbilitatlng the or
gps on which II acts. 1t Is therefore all impor-
tat in order TO get its beneficial effects TO note
Win vou purchase. that you have the genuine
artle which is manufactured by the California
Figsvrup Co only and sold by all reputable
drutisis
II the endowment OF good health and the
syste e. regular then laxative or other RENE
dies a. M, needed II afflicted with any actual
diseas, ono NAV be commended 10 the most
skilful hyscians but If in need OF iaNanVe'
then onS hould have the best. ana WIN me wen
informecavervwhere Syrup Of Figs stands hish-
est and i4nost largely used and gives most gen
eral satisiction.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

, sketch Of the career of Robert c. Titus, the
candidate for Judge of the Court OF Appeals, was
prin,ed at the time of his nomination at buffalo'
hut is now repeated He was born in the htte VII
lage of Eden. Erie County October "a 1883 Ills
education was obtained in the common schools ana
at Oborlin College. Ohio lie was au"ii''eu ~ ''''
a., - ,see For four wears he represented the town
- rIor,h,,r, In the Board of Supervisors. He
served gallantly in the War Of the Keoe'Sm, ION, m
is7- no was elected District Attorney OF buiaio'
e., ~ hrr Democrat on the ticket suffering De
feat In 1881 ne was elected to the state senate
and reeected i'm 1883 In 1885 he was elected 10 the
ofce of Judge of the Superior Court lht T couof If
,,.,s aholehed iast and he became JuSt'" OF
,ba Snnreme Court which office he holds at the
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE GOOD WORK GOES on.
80 sLAcKENING IN THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATIoN
IN THE WEST.

80 sLACKENING IN THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
IN THE WEST
Chicago Sept. 2s-A larger number OF assignments
were made by the Speakers Bureau Of the Republican
National Committee to-day than any previous day.
Among them were the following: Warner Miller. OF
New-York TO speak at Mansfield, Ohio. October H.
Lewellyn Powers Governor-elect OF Maine. 10 Michi-
gan October 10 TO "a Minnesota, October B to 81.
Robert NJ Nevn. OF Dayton Ohio candidate for
Congress in lid District. Illinois. October and TO-
Among the callers at Republican headquarters to-
day was Charles Foster Of Ohio exSecreiary OF the
Treasury lie addressed the MONDAY meeting Of the
Mckinley Commercial Travellers club and predicted
that Ohio will give Mckinley 10000 majority he
saws the Democrats are for sound money ana that
whene,er he spoke in Ohio prominent members OF
tha, party occupied the stage. Mr. roster started
to-nighi for St Louis. where he VIII speak several
tines Lieutenant Governor Robert J. Kennedy, OF
ohio also called at headquarters. He i on MS way
home from Iowa which State. he declares, VIII go
Republican by so 900 over