The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-26
SH0WERED WITH FLOWERS
BRYAN LE4VES NEW YORK TOR HIS
 NEBRASKA HOME.

From the East-Speech at Barrytown Said to be the Most Fervent He Has Yet Delivered-Advises His Hearers to Study the Currency Issue-Spealks of the Faith That is Within Him.
 Summit Mountain, Aug, 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left Winnisook Lodge at s o'clock this morning to continue their homeward journey. A mountain wag- the New Grand hotel at this place. Summer boarding houses are numerous along the way, and the boarders fairly showered the candidate and his wife with flowers. At the hotel MT. Bryan addressed an audience of five hundred persons from the houses. He said:
 Ladies and Gentlemen-You who have come here to rest don't want your rest disturbed by a speech. We and am not going to violate the pro- prieties of the occasion by attempting a political speech, except to say this that all those who are interested in their country's welfare are anxious to have the government so administered that larger portion of our people will be able to spend some time each year at summer resorts to obtain strength for the duties of life, and any policy, no matter by whom advocated, that will make life harder for those who toll o-hf on tn or from the American people. (Ap- plause.)
 q have made a statement that can not be called partisan, for any person who is advocating a policy not best for the people does not tell the people that he is advocating that. Gaughter) I am informed that there are a good many western people here, and that was one of the things that induced me to come.
 T am always glad to meet western people, because I don't believe in the old statement made in the Bible that the wise men came from the east. (Laughter) I don't believe that that statement ought to be emphasized too much. am afraid some of our breth- ren in the east have the idea that wis dom originates and dies in the east, and am glad to have western people come here and mingle with you, be- cause believe that the more you be- come acquainted with western people the better you will like them and you will come to know they do not wear horns. U4aughter)
 q believe when you become &C., quainted with them you will know that they are flesh of your flesh and blood of your blood, and have the interests of the country at heart as much as you have, and if they differ with you on some questions you ought to remem- Der the different conditions that sur round them. want all portions of the country to be brought nearer together in order that we may strive as mem bers of common brotherhood to make this the greatest nation on Gods foot stool" (Applause.)
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan left the New Grand hotel in a special car for King ston.
 Barrytown, N Y., Aug 25.-It was 1:20 o'clock when the special car con- taining MT. Bryan reached Kingston A reception committee greeted the nominee. Mir and Mrs. Bryan entered the carriage and were driven to the city hall There was some cheering along the route The procession was composed of about a dozen carriages and was headed by band Three thousand persons were gathered at the city hall. They were not very enthu- siastic at first, but after MT. Bryan be- gan tc speak tEeir interest was mani fested in hearty cheers and handclap- ping. Cries of Hanna" Hanna!" punctuated the references of MT. Bry- an to the relation of employer to em- ploye in politics, and loud shouts fol- lowed some of the sentiments uttered by the orator Those who have been with MT. Bryan since his nomination say it was the most fervent and inter- esting speech Ee has delivered.
 A cannon fired salute as MT. Bryan was pushed through the hundreds of people anxious to shake hands. MT and Mrs. Bryan rode rapidly to the ferry and took a tug which conveyed them across the Hudson to Rhineclltfe, where they took the New York Central train at 2.21 D. m. for Albany.
 Albany. Aug. 25.-At Hudson the train stopped just long enough to af- ford the seven or eight hundred per- sons assembled at the station an op- portunity to hear short speech from the candidate MT. Bryan, standing on the lower step of the platform, with Mrs. Bryan and the other occupants or the car above and behind him, said:
 q am just starting west, my fellow citizens. and I am glad to take back to my Nebraska home the news that the people of New York are giving an interest to the money question as well as the people of the west and south (Cheers.) I have so muck confidence in the righteousness of our cause that I believe the more you study the mon ey question the more people there VIII be in New York in favor of the imme- diate restoration of the free and un- limited coinage of silver at the present legal ratio of 1G to l without waiting for the aid and wish of any other na- ton. (Cheers.)
 ''I want you not only to study the money question, so that you under stand it yourselves, but I want you to go out as missionaries and tell to oth- CTS what you know, because this is campaign in which everybody is an orator."
 ai,oost hafore the last sentence was