davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-24

First Congregational Church, corner
Tenth and u streets northwest, Rev. S. NJ
Newman, u. D.. pastor. Sunday even
ing, December p. SS6. at T:3O p. m.
the Christmas music Will be presented
in the form of service styled AN even
ing with the choir" with the following
program. Invocation; instrumental pre-
lude ad2gio, sonata Op. 27,'' No. 2,
Beethoven, chorus and soprano solo, 20
Holy Night" Adam; bass solo, The
Heavenly Message" Coombs; anthem
Christmas" Shelley; prayer; TIE Deum
in c. GounOd; UfferUory; address; Com
fort Ye. and Every Valley" Handel;
And the Glory of the Lord Handel;
20. Thou VINO Tellest,' Handel; For
Unto Us Child Is Born Handel; Re
joice Greatly" Handel; Hallelujah chorus,
Handel; bencdicuion; organ postlude.
The choir is composed as follows: Or
ganist, DR.. John W Bischoff; assistant
organist, Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff; Ii
brarian. Mr.. Walter Allen; quartet, So
prano, Mrs. Hattie Meads-Smith; con tralto,
Mrs. Laura Zen Johnson; tenor, Mr.
Douglass Gresham Miller; bass, Mr.. Albert
Edwin Hosmer; chorus, soprani, Mrs.
Florence l. Barringer, Mrs. Elsie Bond
BiSChoff. Miss Annie +. Burlingame, Mrs,
Mary Campbell, Miss NJ abel Faith Clafln,
Miss Wea NJ. ColemanS Miss Margaret B.
Cr:7w ford, Miss Helen A. Davis, Miss Ida
Miss della Estelle Mathewsun. N RS. Emily
Bailey -McManus, Miss Mamie Moffett, Miss
Mary Ada Morgan, Mrs. Edward a. Paul,
Mrs Elise Z. Raymond, Miss Helen Eliza
beth Rowe, and Miss Jessie Bancroft
Stevens; alti, Mrs. Emily EllwOod Allen,
Mrs Julia q Burnett, Miss Lizzie A. Cay
wood, Miss Mary Cushman, Miss Minnie
Lathrop Doane, Mrs. Mabel Coleman Fish
back, Miss Letta Fisher, Miss Anna S.
Hughes, Miss Gertrude Maud Johnston,
| MissAnne Lamborn, Miss Ellen L. Matthews
Mrs George Myers, Miss Alice II. Pea
| body, Miss Mabel V. Platt, and Miss Mary
Z. Pond; tenOri, Messrs. David l.. Bur
nett, Thomas Reed Cliff, Philip W. Cole
man, Frederick A. Cooley, Fred. L. Fish
back, Henry Allen Hazen, George c. John
! ston, H enry Player, David g. Proctor, James
| S. Raymond, and Harry s. Tullis; bassi
| Messrs. Victor S. Barber, Horatio X. Brad
| ford, Jesse C. Brooke, David II. Clark,
| Samuel s. Gardner, Wilmer E. Griffith
| Enoch johnson, william a. johnson, II er
bert d. Law son, Wilbor q Martin, Orlando
| NJ. Mcpherson, Russell E. McWhinney
Frank Ayres Mute, and DR.. N. Willis
| Pomeroy.
The morning times., 1896-12-24

just as good as Postum Cereal are
words used to defraud the public.
Sold by W. H. Zeh, II P. Beattie and
Ray & Craig.
The morning times., 1896-12-24

Trinity Church-Services commence at
1870 D. m. Professional, hymn 31S, St
Peters, Westminster; "Venite EXultemus
Domino" arranged from Beethoven; Clio
ria Patn," arranged from Farmer; tie
Deum Laudamus'' in G., Alzamora; "Jubi-
late Deo,' in G, Middleton; hymn 5S, st.
Louis, Rednr; GLORIA Tibi," Handel;
offertory, "Sing, o Heavens" Simpson; !;
"A deste Fideles;'' hymn 81, Herald
Angels" Dykes: recessiona4 80, carol.
Willis; hymn 222, "Lachrymae," Sulli-
van;" "Gloriain EXcelsis," old chant. Boys
Masters Ker, Burnside, French, Middleton,
Craigen, Bean, Shaeffer, Swift, Sweet,
Sargent. Women-MSscs Goodwin, Bali
man, Cruit, Hout, Caraway, Weeden, Mid
dleton, Nick ee, Davis. Washington, Brown
ing. Men Skillman, Merriam, Miller,
Lane, Embrey, Ker. Jacobs, McRoberts,
Lunsden, Amos, Moss. organist, DR.. E. F.
Frost. Choirmaster, d. W. Middleton.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CITIZENS NATIO NAL BANK OF WASH
lNGTON CITY,
at washington, in the District OF Columbia,
at the Close OF business, December
IT, 1896.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
FUK PIANOS.

rUR PIANOS.
S&s ONLY Tor a secondhand square
piano. in good order ADDRESS Box
AZ, tins office. Ge24-3t
S66 Will buy "A nice mOGvru square
piano, warranted IN good order,
lifetime piano. worth 5 81. \ ADDRESS
PIANO, tins office. dc24-3t
FOR SALE Piano. VCSc Y son up
right: fine in>yrum m. IN perfect mu-
seal condition, for - 20 l2I6 y j ave.
NV. de---oJ
FOR SALE oct. ChicSertng square
piano: S-i5 cash OF $50 on time, 10
9th 81. Sc del CIT
The morning times., 1896-12-24

upon the euphonium by Mr.. Charles II. Hen
ney; professional, "Adeste Fideles, Read
ing; .'Venite and Gloria" Havengal; "Te
Deum" in b flat, King Hall; "Benedictus,"
in b flat, King Han; introit, ''Sipg, Q. Sing,
This Blessed Morn" Mozart, hymn 81, solo
by MIR Charles Richards; ;commun service
in F, festival setting, Macleod, composed
for this festival and sung for the first time;
''Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" hymn
81, Warren; offertory, 80 thou that te1lest
glad tidings to Zion," from the Messiah"
Handel solo by Miss Emma Brock; reces-
sional, The snow lay on the ground" O
Christmas carol by George W. Warren, and
traditional i'll this parish on Christmas
Day. The choir, under the direction of
Mr. Donald B. Macleod, organist and choir
master, is as follows: Sopranos-MaX
Duvall, Colley Bell, Richard Sinclair,
Ray Randall, Herbert Chick, John Maury,
Finley Sinclair, Frank Morgan Williamson
Smith, George Bickfofd, John Harbaugh,
benjamin Rollins, Clarence Kelsey, Ar
thur Rittenhouse, William Ritner and
George Gheen. Altos-Harry Boss, William
Freiss Mrs. T. E. Oertel and Miss S. Eall.
Tenors-J. Stuart Ball. &. L. Richards, VIM.
7. Reed, c. ii. Raub and j. c.. BallOu.
Bassos-C. T. Belt, Warren S. Young, o, W.
Hyde, John n. Bundick, q. A Lyungstcdt
and M. Ball. Assistant organist, Miss
Mary 2 Ross; soloist at offertory, Miss
Emma Brock; librarian, William Freiss;
crucifer, Thomas MuEett; acoIytes, Joseph
Gascogne, Charles Ratcliffe and Charles
Bell; orchestra, Messrs. Meininger, NJ. and
d. Wolfsteiner, Strattan, Henney, and
members of the Second Regiment Band;
professional hymn accompanied by quartet
OF brass Instruments. The Sunday school
festival, under the direction OF Mr.. War
rem S. Young, with carols and presentation
of presents, will take place on Monday,
December %, at 1850 clock The Christ
mas music will be repeated for the most
part on the Sunday after Christmas Day.
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church, NJ street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
northwest. Christmas service will be OBJ
served morning and evening Sunday, De
cember 27. AT IL o clock a. M. DR.. j. A.
Johnson, pastor, will occupy the pulpit,
and at 1870 o clock, song service. Among
the selections for these two services will
be the following choruses; "Behold, l
Bring You Good Tidings,' Crament solo
and oblgato, by Miss Julia r. Bush; God
of Israeli Curto, obligato, Mr.. Frank
Williams; "Hallelujah Chorus,' Handel
The choir on this occasion will be as
sisted by Mrs. Lula Joy Brooks and Miss
A. l.. TlghInan. Director, Prof. j. 7.
Layton; organist, Prof. William BraXton.
Sopranos-Miss Bush, Mrs. Kicks, Miss
Jurix, Miss c. Patterson, Miss Joiner,
Miss Arnold, Mrs. Johns, Miss Simms, Miss
Washington, Miss Wright, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Thompson. TenOrs-MesSrs. Orme,
Williams, Champ, John simms, Robinson,
Reed, Worsham, Upshaw Montgomery.
Altos-Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. DodsOn. Miss
Lee, Mrs. Tyree, Miss Morgan, Miss f.
Patterson, Mrs. Baker, Miss Ray Mrs.
Moore. Bassos--Messrs Washington, Con
nor, Rogers, Leftwich Bell, Dodson, Jones,
Harry Simms, Cant, Hubbard.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Sa nta Claus Was There.

1t is said that the first thing done was
to make arrangements with member OF
the Santa Claus family and that is the
reason Mr.. Santa himself, or perhaps it
was merely an ordinary man who made
himself a base imitation of the genuine
article, came out OF the chimney and COM
menced dropping prizes among the
youngsters just as the clock struck three.
or course there was a Christmas tree,
tinseled and candled, and all that, and
it was filled with things to cat, but it was
a mental midget in comparison to MIR.
Santa, or the base imposter.
The little Breckinridges and the little
Lannon'S have been looking forward to
the occasion much longer than the boys
and girls at the home. Somebody had to
be III partnership with the Claus house
hold and they got in on the ground floor,
TO use the expression OF grown people.
They made an excursion into the doll
kingdom and carried away a score of the
prettiest dolls in the empire The next
step was to provide each and every doll
with wardrobe, and this very thing was
done 10y the little Brcckinridgcs and the
little Lannon'S.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHURCH MUSIC.

In addition to the programs OF Christmas
church music published in The Morning
Times of yesterday, the following churches
have arranged special musical services:
Tie Pro-Cathedral Church of st.
Mark, corner of Third and A streets south
east. Rt Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee,
bishop; Rev. william Levering Devries,
rh. D., rector; Rev. Charles Harris Hayes,
curate-The order of divine service on
Christmas Day is as follows: There VIII
be celebrations of the Holy Communion at
8 80 and at s o'clock; morning prayer
sermon by the rector and third celebration
at IL O'Clock when the following music
Will be rendered by the vested choir Of
thirty six voices, under the direction Of
Dr. John L. Parker: Professional, 40:
''Nenite,'' Turner; proper psalms, 10 40,
So. TIE Deum,' Tours in +; 'Bencdictus,'
Crotch; intr oit h lynn, 81; X ries, y Winter;
"GIoria Tibi," Garrett; hymn, 54; Of
feftory, The Grace of God That Bringeth
salvation Barnby; "Sanctus," Nesly;
hymn, 5S, Gloria in EXcelSis,' chant
''Nunc Dimittis, - Barnby; recessional, $40.
The membership of the Cl Or is q s fellows
Boys, Horace George, Willie Dalton, Edgar
Barnes, Charley Fonda, Pinkney Earn
shaw, Robert Earnshaw, Ohm Ellis Iarker,
jr, John Babc ock, Elmer Holland, Horace
Spence, Preston Burch, Eugene Hurdle,
Frank King; women, El6 oner Baker, Car
rie f. WClfley, Mrs. j. NJ. Jester, NJ. +.
Nichols, Mrs. w S. Torbert, Eveline Tasker,
Mrs NJ +. Holderman, lneZ I. Smith,
Carrie l. Shields, Vira q Howe, Maud
Bundy, Mabel Towner, q. o. Fairfax; men,
Henry + Blair, william S Hedges, DR.. c.
NJ. b. Harris, Paul A. Steele, William s.
Torbert, DR.. Hanway German, Frederick A.
Kendall, A. S. Mccoy, J. Harmon Smith,
DR.. A b. MITCHELL librarian, ii. Edgar
Barnes; crucfer, George Rock; orgauist,
Miss Mildred Johns on; preccntor, Dr.. John
+. Parker. DR. Satterlee VIII preach and
celebrate the Holy Communion on the Sun
day after Christmas at IL O'Clock He
viii also address the children On Monday.
the feast of II oily Innocents at 6: 80 O'Clock
being the festival of the Sunday school.
The morning times., 1896-12-24

st. Matthe ws-High mass at 3 O'Clock
a. III. Tie nusie-will be: .,:Adeste FL
deles,'' Novello's arrangement: During the
mass, "Kyrie Eleison,' Gloria in EN-
ceisis Deo,'' .'Grctip in UnIrn Deunl,''
"Sanctus ct Benedietus' aRd 'Agnus
Dei,' being Thoe. Won La Hasche's mass
for male voices; "a the offertory, "Adeste
Fldeles.'
At solemn high mass and benediction
commencing at IL a m, as follows: As
perges Me- by H. 7G. Thunder; * yrie
Eleison,' Gloria in Exdelsis Deo," "Credo
in Unum Deum '''Sanctus ct Benedictus''
and ''Agnus DEL comprising Laprevost's
"P remiere Messe Solpnnele;' at the grad
ual, Graduate. by Z. Silas; before the ser
mon, "Veni Creator quartet, by Alex
Guilmant; at the offeFtory, 'Jesu Re
demptor Onnium,' arranged from Charles
David Carter; at tile benediction, 80
Salutars,' male quartet, arranged from
Handel; "Tantum Ergo double chorus,
by Saent Saens, and after the benedction.
''Laudate Dominum,'' from E. Marcos
vespers
Tie choir will be composed of the fol.
lowing named ladies and gentlemen:
Sopranos-The Misses Mary Sweeney,
Blanche Wood, Emily Donath, Carrie Cot
triIl, Blanche Blanchard. NJ. Roberts,
Mesdames Stella Goldsborough- Goddar rd, ,
Hattie Mead Smith and Josephine Wilmarth.
Altos-Mesdames Marguerite Nolan Martin,
A. l.. Johnson, Clara Flint, the Misses Ella
Behrends, Mary NJ. Walk, Julia A. Sullivan
and Ettie w. Noah.
Tenors-M Mess RS. W illiam II. Burnett.
Aloysius Fennell, NJ. Peter, jr., John l..
Flynn, DR.. Edward r. Stitt and Mr.. R. L.
Clements.
Bassos-Messrs. John H. Nolan, W. Silas
SheetZ, a. II Giles II. z. Werres, Will
liam II. Parker and l.. E. Cannon.
The solos and quartets viii be sustained
by Misses Sweeney, Wood, Donath and
Cotterill, sopranos: Mrs. Martin, con-
tralto; Messrs. Burnett and Fennell, tenors;
Cannon and Sheet, barltones, and Nolan,
basso.
Miss Jennie Glennan, organst. L. E.
Cannon, director.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
SANTA VISITS NEWsBOYs
Loaded With Presents for the
Lads of the Home.
SOCIETY MISSES AS PATRONS
Little Lannon'S and Breckinridges
Were the Chaperons of the
Happy Hour for the waifs-There
Were Good Things to Eat and IA
Toy for Every Boy Present.

Mr.. Santa Claus crawled down the chin
ney OF the Newsboys' Home, No. 230 c
street northwest, yesterday afternoon and
for two solid hours there was the happiest
kind of a time for the halfhundIed boys
and girls who were fortunate enough to
form reception committee for him.
The event was in manner exclusive and
participated in by the youngsters who live
az the home 4 day has been set aside,
however, for a dinner for all the gamins
and newsboyS who roam the streets of the
wide town, and before the holidays are
over there viii not be a paper vender who
does not have a chance to get the star
meal of his life.
The good time enjoyed by the youngsters
yesterday was traceable almost solely to
the daughters of Gen Breckenridge and the
children of Secretary OF War Lamont, who
had consented to act as hosIesses, chaper-
ons. benefact resses, and most everything
else useful 10 the waits.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,
a. washington, ID. g., az the close or busi-
ness, december II, 1896
The morning times., 1896-12-24

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
COLI 'MBIA Ma TIONALB OF WASH
INGION.
At Washington. ~ the IIStTICt of CClum.
bia at the close OF business De
Cembcr Il. l-S6-
The morning times., 1896-12-24

REPORT or tie condition or the RIGGS
NATIONAL BANK, OF Washington, D. G..
at the close or business December Il, l $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE ~ souTH FOURTH sr.EEr
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

"Charley's Aunt, continues to draw large
audiences at the Bijou. This popular 'skit
Ncloses It's engagement tomorrow night. Thi:
afternoon at 2 80 the only remaining popular
priced matinee will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Jordan have issued
invitations for the wedding of their daugh-
ter Miss Matilda Jordan, and Frank Barrett
Rowiey to take place Wednesday, Oct. 7, at
their residence on Eleventh street.
Martin Norris, an old settler, died at the
age of 50, yesterday, at his residence, 2115
take place this afternoon at $50 o'clock. In
torment will be at St. Mary's cemetery.
Josephine Kuhun. of Watertown, S. D.,
died Wednesday at the residence of her son.
at her sons residence. 2545 Twelfth avenue
south this morning at o'clock and at $50
at st. Elizabeth's church.
The Primary Sunday School Teachers
afternoon at 3 p. M, In the lecture room Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. The subject of
the afternoon will be Child Study" followed
by a general discussion. The st. Paul pri-
mary union is expected to be present.
Mrs. P. 0. Anderson residing at 1927 AID
rich avenue north, was severely injured In
runaway accident yesterday noon near Wash
ihgton and Seventeenth avenues north. The
buggy was overturned and Mrs. Anderson
was thrown out. Her head struck the curb,
cutting her very severely.
G. ID. Rogers secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, notifies the members that there
will be no annual assessment made against
them for the year ending Oct. l. 1897 be-
cause the income more than pays expenses
This is the first time in the history of the
body that this comfortable state of affairs
has existed.
H. Stilkeman, a prominent banker and
fnancier of Montreal Can. was in Mime
apolis yesterday in conference with President
Samuel Hill, of the Minneapolis Trust COM
pany, j. w. Raymond, of the Northwestern
National bank, and c. A. Pilsbury, presum-
ably in regard to funds for moving the wheat
crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
BIG STORES ANNIVERSARY.
Tonight the Last Opportunity to See
the Big Display.

This evening he finale Of anniversary
work by the big Store" will be fit
ting1y observed. The public will be
given g. last look at the magnificent
Triumphal arch, which has attracted
the attention CT thousands and has done
SO much to advertise the greatness of
Minneapolis as commercial center.
The structure will be Illuminated with
additional lights and the buildings on
both sides of Fifth street, the big
Store" and the building of the New
England Furniture and Carpet com
pany will shine forth again before the
people in last blaze Of glory for the
season. Carnival week will be revived
for few short hours. Then an army
of men will begin the work of tearing
down the giant white structure, and
when the sunlight of morning again
kisses the cold walls of the big Store"
no trace OF it will remain. There will
be special musical programme this
evening by the entire First Regiment
band under the leadership of Watson.
1t will begin ait o'clock and last until
the store closes for the night The
programme Is as follows:
March, Standard Guard Eilenberg
Waltz, The River Of Years. .............. Fare
Overture, Morn. Noon, and Night. .Suppe
Selection. The Passing Show. Highlander
Festival March, Tanhauser. Wagner
Tone Picture North and South 49,. .Bendix
Selection, Mariana .,.....-. 1890: Wallace
Polka, Culver .Strenhauser
For three comets. Messrs. Morgan, Wass-
hauser and McWhinney.
Overture, William Tell ............ .Rossini
Waltz, The Wedding Of the Winds Hall
Fantasia Old Kentucky Home.......... Daily
Descriptive, Forge in the Forest. Eilenberg
Synopsis = Night, Dawn, The Morning
Prayer, The Smith at Work.
Medley of Old Songs .......... ......... Daily
Selection. Beggar Student ......... .Millocker
Gallop, Jack Of Clubs ........ ......... Brooke
The concert will be rendered outside
Of the building. The entire evening
will be taken up with music, although
those who desire to take advantage
of the special offers which the big
Store" makes for the evening sales
will be given most excellent opportu-
nifty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
GOLD AND SILVER ELEMENTS OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY LIKELY
TO CLASH.
SILVER MEN HOLDING A HALL
ALLEGE THEY WILL BE KEPT OUT
IF THEY GIVE UP Pos
SESSION.
SCRAP OVER STATE CONVENTION.
Sensational Charges Made at a
Bryan Meeting by Mr.. Williams
of Chicago Fame.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 25.-This has
been an eventful night in Boston and
a temporary lull fereshadows the ex-
element of tomorrow William j. Bry-
an and Arthur Sewall, Democratic can
djdates for president and vice presi-
dent. addressed two monster crowds,
one on Boston common and the other
in Music hall Tomorrow the state
convention of the Democrats will be
held in Music hall. George Fred Will
Jams addressed the meeting at Music
hall prior to the appearance Of Mr..
Bryan, and the widest enthusiasm and
excitement marked his address. He
made a severe attack on the gold stan
dard element of the party and was
wildly cheered at every sentence. He
charged that corrupt methods would be
resorted to, to keep the silver element
out Of the convention. and called for the
silver delegates to remain in the hall
all night. This proposition was re-
ceiyed with great manifestations of
approval and at present $50 delegates
are in the hall to remain until the con-
vention opens. Speeches are being
made and cheering continues. An ap-
peal to the police to- clear the house was
made, presumably by the gold element,
but the police commissioner declined to
interfere. Then the delegates sent for
! meals and prepared to camp for the
night.
Mr.. Williams speech was sensational
from the start. In discussing the sill
yer question, he said
l am surprised at the want Of intelligence
which Is displayed by some members of our
community who appear to be easily hood
winked- applause and laughter.) / am sur
prised that the Atchison stockholders of Bos-
ton are listening to the frantic appeals OF
the various officials who defrauded them out
OF their hard-earned money. Great applause
and. cheers.) What doSthe stockholders say
to the fact that only two years ago one-quar-
ter OF the railroads OF the country were in
the hands Of receivers? Is that to the inter-
est OF investors OF New England? No; there
is but one class that profits by the bank
ruptcy of railroads and that is the class of
railroad wreckers and re9rganizers, Of which
kind of American financeaJ. Pierpont Morgan
misses and applause) Is thelhead.
Mr.. Williams then addressed him.
self to tomOrroW's convention and said
Men appointed to carry out the party will
who are openly declaring their opposition to
Democracy and their purpose to defeat It,
mold their places In the party organization in
oroer TO defeat the cause which is laid down
In the national platform adopted at Chicago.
He then criticised the method of dis
tr1buting tickets to the convention and
added:
1 wrote the mayor OF the city Of Boston.
pleadlng with him for an honest convention,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
BIG WELCOME TO M.cLEARY.
Thousands Hear the Sound Money
Orator at Sioux Falls.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 25.-The
tri-state fair was concluded tonight
with a blaze Of glory This was Re-
publican day, and the McKinleyites
turned out to Guido the Bryan demon
stration of Wednesday. Congressman
McCleary was here to make the speech
and the Mckinley clubs of this city
and the neighboring towns marched to
do him honor. The night was a bad
one. While Wednesday was clear and
mild, this night was cold and a drizz-
ling rain was falling. Scores of men
who had arranged to march refused to
do so on account of the weather De-
spite the wet and the fact that large
proportion Of the visitors to the fair
had left the last day the parade con-
tanned nine hundred and forty-six vot-
ers carrying torches, while the Bryan
parade contained on q calm, clear even
ing one hundred and sixteen less This
evening Congressman McCleary adj
dressed two thousand people in the Nc
Kinley tent and fully two thousand
others were compelled to leave, falling
to get admission, while hundreds stood
outside in the rain. It was the great
est demonstration ever known in the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

and saying that we should hold him per-
sonally responsible for upsetting the will of
this convention. He and those he is leading
for he is their leader. 1 tell you, of that
slde-iet him hide no longer. He and his
men me decided that they would keep up their
fraudulent methods until tomorrow Now
what propose Is this: That when this
meeting Is ended, those who hold credentials
IN this hall shall remain here Great ap-
plause and cries of 1--WE WILLY
Here the song of I'VE Won't Go Home
Until Morning" was started and for a
lew minutes nothing but applause and
the singing could be heard. When Mr..
Williams procured order he continued:
ask them to remain here to hold a meet
ing Tor the drafting of a bill of equity
TO be presented to a judge tomorrow morn
Ing to secure their rights
2:3O a. m.-The doors of Music hall
have been locked and policemen
placed on guard by the owners of the
building who will allow no one to en-
ter, the lunch ordered for the delegates
being also locked out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
VIII BE a Big Event.

The meeting to be held at the Lyceum to-
night will be one of the principal meetings CT
the campaign. Congressman McCleary will no
doubt draw large audience His great
speech in congress in reply to Charles Towne
and his mastery argument in the debate with
John Lind, have aroused in the voters of this
city desire to hear him. As an exponent of
sound money, Mr.. McCleary Is second to none
in the country. Albert Berg, secretary of
state. will supply the musical portion of the
programme. The entire arrangements for
the meeting are In the hands of the Fifth
Ward Republican club.