davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
THE PLATFORM.
dopted by the Democratic National Con-
vention at Indianapolis.

further resort to protection. w,
4 therefore denounce protection and e.
'e pecialsy free coinage Of silver a,
J. schemes for the personal profit of 3
!; 'ew at the expense Of the masses, ano
i oppose the two parties which stand 70,
I these schemes as hostile to the peonle
!. Of the republic, whose food ond shell.
Ter, comfort and prosperity are attack
0 60 by higher taxes and depreciated
money. In fine, we reafirm the his.
! toric democratic doctrine Of tariff for
t revenue only.
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
We demand that henceforth modern
and liberal policies towards American
shipping shall take the rlace OF our
Limitation Of the restricted statutes Of
the eighteenth century, which were
long ago abandoned by every maritime
power but the United States, and,
/ which. to the nations humiliatit n
have driven American capital and en-
terprise to the use OF alien flags and
alien crews, have made the stars and
stripes an almost unknown emblem in
foreign ports and have virtually ex.
tingnished the race OF American sea.
men. We oppose the pretense that dis.
eliminating duties will promote ship.
ping; that scheme is an invitation to
commercial warfare upon the United
States, nn-American in the light of
our great commercial treaties, Offering
no gain whatever to American ship
ping, while greatly increasing ocean
f'eights on our agricultnral and manu-.
factured products. +
THE GOLD STANDARD,
The experience Of mankind I
has shown that by reason of their :
qualities, gold is the
necessary money Of the large af-
airs of commerce and business.
while silver is conveniently ?
ldapted to minor transactions :,
nd the most beneficial use of .
10Th together can be insured on a,
y by the adoption of the former la
s a standard of monetary meas m
re. and the maintenance of sill. W
CO
er at a parity with gold by it's se
mited coinage under suitable
of law. ia
The largest possible enjoyment Pr
{ both metals is gained with a 80 -
alue universally accepted thro'- of
1t the world, which involves the ga
lly practical bimetallic cur ag
,ncy, assuring the most stable .n'
andard and especially the best on,
ID safest money for all who j
,rn their livelihood by labor or tia
e produce of hus bandry. we
ley cannot suffer when paid in 'n'
9 best money known to man,
t are the peculiar and most de-
useless victims Of a debased
d fluctuating currency, which |
ers continual profits to the
'ney changer at their cost
alizing these truths, demon
ated by long public inconveni- RI
,e and loss, the Democratic
.ty, in the interests of the One
sses and Of equal justice to APP APP
practically established by the Ros
islation of 1884 and 1853 the Ye1 :
d standard of monetary Miss
and likewise en-
'Iy divorced the government
n banking and currency is
8. To this long established m
nocratic policy we adhere and will
st upon the maintenance of one
gold standard and of the feed
Ity Herewith of every dollar oouI
ed by the government andare 'a''
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11

unlimited coinage of silver and
to the compulsory purchase of
silver bullion. But we denounce
also the further maintenance Of
the present costly patchwork sys-
tenn OF national paper currency
as constant source of injury
and peril.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
THE SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court of the United
States was wisely established by the
trainers of our constitution as one oi
the three coordinate branches of the
government. Its independence and
authority to interpret the law OF the
land without fear or favor must be
maintained. We condemn all efforts
to degrade that tribunal or impair the
confidence and respect which it has
jeservedly held.
The Democratic party ever has main
tained and ever will maintain the su.
premacy Of law, the independence of
its judicial administration. the inviol-
ability OF contract and the obligations
of all good citizens to resist every ille-
gal trust, combination or attempt
against the just rights of property and
the good order of society, in which are
bound up the peace and happiness of
our people.
Believing these principle to be essen
tial to the well being of the republic.
we submit them to the consideration of |
the Am meriean people.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
CURRENCY REFORM,

We assert the necessity Of such intel
iigeDt currency reform as will coniiue
the government to its legitimate func-
tions, completely separated from the
banking business, and afford to all Sec
sions OF our country uniform, safe
and elastic bank currency, under
government supervision, measured in
volume by the needs Of business.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
THE ADMINISTRATION
ENDORSED,

The fidelity. patriotism and courage
with which President Cleveland has
fulfilled his great public trust, the
high character of his administration.
It's wisdom and energy in the main
tenance of civil order and the enforce
ment OF the laws, its equal regard for
the rights OF every class and every Sec
tion, its firm and dlgnified conduct of
foreign affairs and its sturdy persist
ence in upholding the credit and honor
OF the nation are fully recognized by
the Democratic party. and will secure
to him place in history beside the
fathers OF the republic. We also con-
mend the administration for the great |
progress nade in TIE reform Of the
public service. and we endorse its ef.
.ort to extend the merit system still
We demand that no back.
ward step be taken, but that the re.
orms be supported and advanced until
he Democratic spoils system Of p
'oiDtmeuts shall be eradicated.
We demand strict economy in the ap-
and in the administrsti1 en-
I the government. II
We favor arbitration for the settle.
rent OF international disputes. We
lvor liberal policy of pensionsito the
eserving soldiers and sailors of the
nited States.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

Qurembura. Muf bieiigem
8abnbofe ereignete fi@ 4benbs gesen
II ubr elm 1dtperss l1nglud. g.
{onte Elm @iiter3ug bonn 9auptbabnbo=
fe mad benz log. @ansirbabnbofe eez
bra9t tperber. Der 3ug mag aus ca.
so befra4teten Wagen beitanoen baben-
8eim Muffabren tonnte auf etnmal oer
2otomotipfibrer na@ elmer Steigung,
tporuuf banr cine Sentung erfolgt, bic
9emmung bes 3uees ni@t mebr betpdl<
tigen unb rannte NIT @ebemen5 auf
ben 4relbod, bab bic 2otomotibe
i4per be59Gbist purbe. 9eiaer 9einz
rid Mnt aus 6esperinoen blieb tobf
uuf ber Stele. St binterldbt cine
@itttpe nit flint Rinoern, bon oenen
,atpei perbeiratbt iinb unb bas jiingfte
Elf Sabre alt It. 2otomotipfibrer
8aborf, Batter bon flint &inbern, er<
litt ben 9erluft bon mebreren Jtngtr11
an ber linfen !9anb.
6afie1. Sn ben @ebduli&teiten
beg Mderers peter Mebers brad cine
s5euersbrunft aus, tptl@e @&eune unb
@taGunon einG1@erte. Nur unter ber
arDBten M%ntreneune gelang es. bag
Mobnbuus III rttttn. Der Werluf
mirb auf 1000 81. berani@lust.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
8eftpreuben.

Dan3ts. 8et ber 8iirgermeiiterz
pabl tpurbe @esitrunssratb Delbriid
nit IS @timmen gum erften 8ur9erz
meiiter getpGblt; Der 3tpeite 8lrgerz
meiiter $rampe ,erbielt 16 Stimmen.
Meuenburg. 8ei 8efiBer Rerz
ber in Treul tpurbe Elm fonit rt@tig
tntpideltes ,Rubtalb eeboren. pel@es
atp<i R6pfe bat. 9ieie fteben ungez
fGbr i'm Wintel bon $50 @rab gu elm
amber unb iirb ftbr gut aussetpa@fen
ieber bat 3dbne, 3unse unb &ugen,
utbmet bur9 betbe Maienl0@er unb BE-
&p<et betbe 3uneen elei@mGbig; es finb
iebo4 rur 3tpei Obren porbanbtn. Das
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

~~O g. . #r#
6alle. Die @abe'f@e 8aumpoqz
fpinnereis in @iebi@enftein itiftete gum
25idbrigen Griebensfeite 10000 Mart
CUR 8~esriinbung elmer peniionstahe
fir Mrbeiter. ..s..
8ab R0ien. Gin .Naturi&au=
iptel 3og tiir3li@ biele @&auluftige
auf bic reue Saalbriidt.. Sn elmer Biz
iebt ME porsetommtnen 3abl ptriu&en
bort am @ebr bic ftromuuftpdrts 3iez
benbm 2a4it ben bobtn Webrbamm
31 iberiprinsen. Denn tbnen btes
ni9t iofort gtlinst, 10 bemuben lie ii@
mad tur3er Rube5eit, bas 3inbernib
tpieberbolt gu nebmen. Man@e fallen
babel ermattet ben Gti@ern 3ur 8eute
ober geratben in bic Gii&fungdnlase
Der Mible. Dieies Sprineen Der
2a4fe 'tommt bei Sonnenf@etn por=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25
6eNcn 9armftabt.

WV"
Main3. Sic Mitttpe bes RDni9s
bon portusal unb @ertpanbte bes
8ulgarenfiiriten, 9er3ogin 8ragan3a,
1T in bas Rloiter ber 8enebittinerinz
men getreten.
Das @oupernement bat bas Gubere
Yortal beg @autbores ber Stabt
Main3 GUT @erfigung geite1t, unb bic
MuieumszD Population bat bana4 be-
f9loKen, baKelbe abbre@en unb i'm
9of bes Rurfiirftli@en S4loTes UNI
berdnbert auffteuen gu laifen. Chen
70 1T bic 1e%bertrugung bes alten @naz
benbilbes iiber BET Wa@e am inneren
@autbor on bic Manb bes 9eseniiber<
liesenben itGbtii4en @runbitides in
@usii@t 9enommen.
Maibfabt. 9ier bat fi@ eint
@ettion bes Obentpalb : Clubs eonitiz
tuirt. Mu@ 1T MusTi@t %porbanben,
bab sic bor ettpa flint Sabren einse>
eane.ne Settion Dieburs tpieber ms
2eben tritt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-25

Ouy&1U< NJ .H..I. 81
Mun9en. Gin @eiud, auf benz
&arlsplaB Mlpenroien unb @belpeib
feilbteten gu biirfen, purbe auf 8egutz
a@tung bes Matbes @immerlein bonn
8au1enat abgepieien. Der Mebner
fpra4 ii9 babtn aus, bab bur4 Sc
tpdbrun9 zines 0fentliden 9anbels
mutt berlei 8lumen bic W%usbeutuns ber
alpinen Tlora nod riidfi&tsloier se<
trieben tperben t0nnte als iettber. Ratb
'@immerlein Fat beoba9tet, pie auf
unitren Bergen 9opfeniGde (D NIT
@lpenroien unsefilt tpurben, pel4e
, bic Qeute nit 5ummt ben Wur3eln
ausgeriKen hatten! Sn einem Walbe
tpurben alsbann bic mur3eln ubee<
I9nitten unb ~tpeagepurfen! Wer berlei.
9efeben babe, tperbe einen 9anbel NIT
Mlpenblumen auf 0Hentli&en pldBen
ME mebr empfeblen. :.
@egtnSbur9. Sm p%farrborf
llnterlaidlins, 8eairtsamts Maaers<
bort, iinb beim 8ranbe BEG tleinen
Mntpeitns beg mauters unb SSlbners
3abtr Winter, bieier. Elm 8eteran bon
1901. unb brei itinerRinber, cine
So@ter bon 18 Sabren unb 3tpei @obz
ne bon 9 Begin. 6 Sabren, tpel4t ct
aus benz S4laf3immer i'm obere1
Stodperte rette1 pollte, berbrannt;
bas 9Gus9en tpurbe bis auf bic Mauz
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

Callahan s. aristopatnos, karzac paper ana aristo
paper prints; George Hurlbut Church. z eclecuc
photos, with Metot-Quinol developer g. A. Den
nlson. 9. patinotypes all landscapes; W. B. Duu-
ley s. platino bromides: A. Merle Forman, H. aristo
prints: II. b. Fullerton. g. iron, silver and platinum
prints: August A. Gourbert, 2. Velox Matt. prints;
). D. Kelley, g. platinum and eclectic prints FRANK
La Mama g. bromide engagements, and platlno-
type; Frederick VI. Lawrence. 0. aristos and bro
mlde enargements: H. NJ. Lewis, IL, platinoVpes
and bromides; Stark ". Lewis, 8. platinotypes;
John Merritt. 5. silver prints T. b. Mills |. bro
mide enlargement: c. Mollenhagen, 10. aristo pla-
tnos f. II. Mollenhauer. 10. carbon prints; j. B
Morrison. g. bromides; Richard S. Morie. s. platino-
types: Alexander f. Ormsbee g. platinums ). b.
Price TO- platinums. aristo platinos and bromides;
C. S. Reynolds. 3. platinums and Matt surface
aris.os; s W. Roovers. is. prints; c. VI. Shipman,
T. platinotypes and silver prints; c. NJ Trow-
bridge. g. platinotypes: Henry b. Vanderveer, 8,
platinotypes William T. Wintrlngham, ., platinums
and bromides.
striking feature OF the exhibition is the pictures
OF Wallace Goold Levison. These are: series or
Photographic time exposures. demonstrating some
entirely new electrical phenomena consisting OF re-
markabe changes in the arrangement OF the sta
tonary and vibrating bands in a stratiiication
Ge,ssler tube when Immersed inch by inch. in
water on abumen paper a photograph or
Crookes tube in operation showing the resemblance
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
NOTES FROM THE COURTS.

Sarah Levy recovered verdict of 500 Yesterday IA
the Supreme Court against James H. kocne' VINO |"
detective attached TO the Central once MRS.
evv sued for a breach Of contract. She alleged tnas
ON March 80 1885, she agreed with Roche to rent from
him for a year the two lower floors OF the mouse ~
No Al Wyckoff-st at $500 She was to move In on
April i5 but just before that time Roche tod her tnat
she could not have house. She had left her Iul,
nure in the house she had previously occupied ana
the next day the ceiling fell and damaged u. Sne
said also that she lost considerable time looking Ios
another place in which to live The DEFENDANT saic
that he Understood when he rented the mouse tnAs
The family was TO be five. but he afterward Iearheo
that eight people to occupy the rooms ano, 20
sldas he did not agree lease the noors Tor year
and the Levys would not go In unless ne maze tnS'
agreement. ,, ....x.oo,an, m cara IN,
himself Yesterday by Sher.f's jury. Marks was
dealer in coal at Thirdst. and Gowanus CanaL ris
interest in the business Is worth !SsVv' ana ne @ nss
nroperty valued 5000 The petitioner IN tne case
l. his brother Louis who Is also interested IN ths c1a
business The Jury agreed that the patient mas naius
cinations, and the Supreme Court VIII oe asheu "
appoint a committee Of his person ana estate;
Hearing will be had this morning In the 'Supreme
Court before jury in the suit Of Antonio Marescs
for an absolute divorce from Maggie Maresca. Inc
defendant Is a good-looking Irish girl Mra AAsesce
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
A BIG CONTRACT UP.
R1Ds TO BE ASKED FOR ON THE NEW
MILBURN CONDUIT

A PIPE LINE 745oO FEET LONG TO BE CON
sTRUcTED IN FOURTEEN MONTHs-AN ENoR-
MOr's AND EXPENSIVE UNDERTAKING
The Commissioner Of City Works will to-day issue
conduit line Of pipe to be laid down between the
Milburn engine house and the gate chamDer AT
Spring Creek a distance of 1850 feet to be hn-
ished in fourteen months This last Is hKe'y 10
cause considerable feeling among the iron manu-
facturers who might be supposed 10 Dld upon '"e
contract The time is short for so large "ork'
The advertisement is issued In a book form OF lSZ
nrinted .pagcs which include the plans. form OF
contract advertisement and specifications lhe
distance is nearly fifteen miles and In order 10 Sc
cure a large number OF bids at the lowest hgures
and 70 avoid combination OF either steel makers
or cast iron founders, double plan Is proposed
One is 70 build a line Of steel pipe sixty-six inches
in diameter; the other calls for double line OF
cast iron pipe forty-eight inches I'm diameter
When II Is considered that the contract calls FOR
about 1900 tons of cast iron pipe. or 100" TONS OF
rvetted steel pipe. the magnitude OF the "orh ~
he done in fourteen months is at once apparent
one Wnek q, the Continental iron Works. in Greenpon
where steel pipe is manufactured not by reg'YH a. n
Due Dues The president of the COMPANY IS warren r.
Hii who was seen by Tribune rep reporter a Wb4S m,
nome i bis Grm would bid for the contract MI
Hiii said he did not know as ne d ma e ny hem n
snecidcatons but supposed ne "ou'u Se' '''' w
day;r everything into consideration the under
taking Urea ana see rVeted ppes or
me ines Of cast iron forty,eighnch pipe IN ~ ont
ten,nt il is expected that the cost VIII oe near"
e. 5oo 0O
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

OF tho cathode discharge to a comet; photograph
OF a Crookes tube in operation under the influence
OF a magnet showing the resemblance OF the mag
netzel discharge to certain comets. on alouihen
paper; Perrne's comet. 1885, photographed at the
Lick Observatory for comparison with the preceu-
Ing; ray pictures on plates and superposed nIms'
made with a small coil and battery; original plates
and films and also one card or prints pictures
made by permanent magnets. original plates
one OF the features of the Brooklyn Academy OF
Photography Is its Cycling and Photographic Club
called The Whlrling Dervishes." The members go
out on their wheels carrying their cameras. Their
last outing was at Riveredge. y. J.
The competition between the Academy and the de-
partment OF photography OF the Brooklyn Institute
is keen. and much fine work has been the result
The rooms of the Academy handsomely deco
ra ted. The exhibition will be open for four days
The officers of the association are: Rr H. NJ
Lewis PRESIDENT August A. Coubert first vioe-pres-
ident: Stark W. Lewis second ice-pres!dent: II. B.
Fullerton. corresponding secretary f. H. Mollen-
hauer. recording secretary $. d. Kelley, treasurer;
A. r. Pardington curator and librarian.
Trustees-Samuel Baron, Frederick NJ Lawrence
w T. Wlnringham. DR.. John Merritt and William
Arnold.
Print Committee-E H. Mollenhauer chairman
G.. A. Dennison. William Arnold, S. d. Kelley. w. b.
Dudley and c. NJ Trowbridge.
The winning prints marked with ribbons blue.
first; red. second and yellow third. Besides these,
all the members will vote on the pictures that have
got first prizes a gold medal be presented 10 the
winner by the retiring president The following are
the first awards made: Landscapes. A. A. Goubert
hagen; marines W. 7. Wintringham; animal. Will
lam Arnold; still life. n. b. Fullerton; misceane
groups H. B Vanderveer. Judges. Hugh NJ Eaton,
G. ". Bardwell and @. +. Boes.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
aS TO BE REVISED TONIGHT.
AiCANS URGED TO APPEAR IN PER-
0oN AT THE DISTRICT AsSoCIA-
T1ON MEETINGS

M. republican voter In the city Of Brooklyn
uL. the welfare of his party at heart should
,.'antage OF the district meetings TO be held
IA. "ut the city tonight, when the rolls of
n,r,'ciations n,r,"' will be revised, and when an op-
Rs,.,." VIII be offered. under the bylaws of the
~ an County Committee, adopted year
.,.. ""ereoy every Republican is entitled to be-
NfS.a member Of his district association. 1t is
.,.s.', on the part Of every association to hold
nj. meeting on the fouth Tuesday OF May.
tie roll" '''e ua'e Oh 'ne annual revision oi
NJ OF district associations whose names
ea,,,siy upon the rolls will have their names
III. there. provided the secretaries perform
hava pponted duties. But Republicans who
ana -a '' hitherto belonged to the associations,
per.os "'sh to join. will need to go tonight and
aembership. themselves anu Apply io'
th., :. Republicans do not need to be assured
certs,a se'erest kind Of pressure will be used by
tie A.. vailed State leaders to gain control OF
for p.s organizations next fall The best way
ana !. so''can citizens to show their patriotism
Sor,h,. V prepared to resist the schemes Of un-
and -. "ucai bosses, is to go In person tonight
ana ~ secorded on the district association rolls
ase he,s "s way be prepared when the primaries
mt : next fall to see that the proper men are
= 'ne nominating conventions.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
I The News Of Brooklyn
.n,NKLIN WOODRUFF OUT.
,, FROM THE BROOKLYN REPUB'
Rb'' GLIB. WHICH HE FOUNDED.

,pppovE THE SUPPORT OF THE
-rp NETWORK AND RAINEs MEAS
.nvs AND SAID so-HIs ANT1-MoRToN
SENTIMENTS OBJECTED TO. AND
WHEN SOME ONE SAID EN-
PEI" HE LEFT THE
ORGANIZATION.
-,,,r Woodruff, the warehouseman, VINO
.ordidate for the Senate In the llld DIS
vas fall has resigned from the Brooklyn
u'' ,,,oar Club Just how dumfounded the
mp, of the club are over Mr.. Woodruffs
usAs, u~.,,on may be surmised when it is recalled
fs ssyr woodruff founded the club. was its first
'a.nt and left the presidency after his third
,,rnv because he refused reelection 1t
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

An organ recital will be given by Hugo Troetschel
on THURSDAY evening in the Church OF the Eplpnahy'
at McDonough-st and Tompkins-ave Mr.. Troet-
schel will be assisted by Miss Sarah NJ Kirk, so
prano. and Henry Molenhauer. violinist
Charles Klein a contractor. living at No 49l East
tyouston-st New-York. received a fracture OF tho
spne Yesterday morning by coming In contact with
an elevated railroad pillar at Fulton Ferry whhe
getting off Fifth-ave. troey-car he was taken
to Nev,-York hospital. In the last few weeks sew
eral peop,e have been injured by coming in contact
with the pillar white alighting from trolley-cars
The pillar stands within root OF the ra'odu '"on
opposite No. Fulton-st
The Rev Dr. Charles Herald. pastor OF the Beth"
osda peopIes Church in Ocean Hill. has suffered for
some time with affection of his right eye oroush.
on from overwork. Last Saturday successluI
operat!on was performed at his home NO %o'
Decatur-st., and the eye was removed Inc ooc'or
will be absent from his pulpit until the June COM
munion
Mary y paulsen housekeeper for the Rev. c. II.
nur,ohu, nastor of St Stanislaus Roman Catholic
Church. died suddenly from apoplexy early yesterday
morning in the pastoral residence NO 2ss rlrteehh-
St She was found by the priest at b O'CLOCK IN tho
morning in her room In dying condition. He
called DR. NJ T. Blackman, who lives near oy, out
she was dead when the physician arrived MISS
paulsen was sixty-four years old and came TO this
country in 1891 from Norway expressly to take
charge of Father Dumahu;'s home. She VIII %
hurled Tomorrow In Holy Cross Cemetery.
Ex-Coroner Joseph Kene has reported TO the
Health Department that Frederick Moniock OF NO.
s97 Hudson-ave died on Sunday from Dack dipn-
theria The house has been quarantined ana an
Investigation will te made The number OF uiph-
theria cases reported during the last two weeks -
,15 and % deaths Such a spread of the disease at
this time Of the year is unaccountaoie ana 'he
Health Department is doing all in its power 10
stamp II out
Two cars OF the Nassau line ran into eacn othef
on SUNDAY night while turning a curve in thirty
ninth-st near Fffth-ave Many Of the passengers
raceived severe bruises. Annie Perry, or NO 5u
Twep,ie,h-st Annie and Nellie Perrall. OF No. 222
rwentle,h-st and Lizzie White. Of No 26s Seven'
,asnthst were cut and bruised on the hands ana
hodv Edward Fitzpatrick and Bennett Herzon, Two
Nev-york men, were severely shaken up.
Juage Tighe had before him yesterday morning
three well-,iressed young men, who were arrested
y, Sunday for bois,erous conduct in Flatbush troll
,evcars William H. Johnson, whose home is IN
coventh-avo was fined $780, Henry Hawks. 5r..
bo gave his address as No. 20l Prospect Place. was
ora1 s5o and Andrew Gilchrist. OF New-fork. PAID
No sor his fun Complaints of unseemy conduct
nave been frequent for the last few weeks ana
rao. Tiohe Is determined to break up in the futurA
"a ,or az nossib,e ruffanism In trolley-cars.
Naior Mckinley Battery No. will hold meeting
r., Anollo Hall, No $50 Marcy-ave.. tomorrow even
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
COLORED REPUBLICANS IN LINE.

THEIR STATE ASSOCIATION UNANIMOUSLY IN
DoRsEs MKINLEY AND WILL WORK FOR HIM.
The Coiored Republican Association Of the State
Of New-York held a meeting last evening In the
Johnston Building, at which resolutions ndorsing
william Mckinley passed. Alfred c. Cowan
presided and presented the resolutions The follow
ing persons were selected a committee to arrange
the trip TO ST. Louis for forty or more members OF
the association who were named in the resolution
az a committee TO work for McKiney's nomination:
From New York County, f. Matthews, s, Thomas ~, r.
r Donsey Jacob Simms Samuel Moran; from Kings
County H. c. Powell p Henry, w. s. Newberry.
A. NJ. Hodges. +. II. Heyman; from Queens County,
John 7. Jackson