davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

FIRE IN TIE CoUNTY.-Five hun
dred bushels of rye which had been
harvested and stacked on the place of
Mr.. G.. f. Calvert, farmer, living west
of St. Elmo, in Alexandria county,
were destroyed by fire early this morn
inc. The fencing in the neighborhood
was burned for quarter of mile.
The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary
origin and it is supposed was started
nv tramps. who were seen in the vicini-
ty. The loss was about S4OO, which
was covered by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

MORE CLAIMS AGAINST THE SYLvEs-
EE.-Another libel was filed in Wash
lAEton yesterday against the steamer
J.ohn Sylvester, lately running between
taat city aud Colonial Beach, by ten
men who say they were employed On
BOARD the boat, and claim wages for the
month of August. and board since the
10Th of that month. The aggregate
amount of their claims is $500. The
steamer is at present in the hands Of
the marshal on libels filed against her
by Daniel Loughrsn and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

y ". :. 1.-The Young Mems So
daily Lyceum are making extensive
PREPARATIONS for the celebration of their
eighth anniversary on October 3.
These occasions are looked forward to
by tie members and their friends with
great interest. The Lyceum was built
in ,>r under the personal supervision
of the ate Rev. Dennis O'Kane, S. j.,
the founder, and to-day is among the
leading social organizations of the
STATE The Lyceum was organized
aoou. six months prior to the erection
O their building, and the first meeting
was held in st. Mary's Hall on Royal
street with q membership of about
twenty-five. The membership of this
organization now numbers about $50,
among whom are some of Alexandria's
leading business men. The year has
been one of the most prosperous in the
history of the organization. The Ora.
matte Club of the Lyceum is actively
engaged on several entertainments to
be given in the fall The president OF
the Lyceum, MIR. II. F. Mccarthy, has
been associated with the club since its
organization, he having assisted Mr.. NJ.
3. Harlow, who was the first to pro-
prose the idea, and others in their eff
forts to ascertain if it were possible to
organize a club to more closely asso-
ciate young men of the Catholic faith
in this city for moral, intellectual and
physical Improvement. That the eff
'orts of these gentlemen have been
realized can only be judged by one Wis.
Ting that handsome and imposing
building on Duke street, to which every
one is most cordially welcomed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

THE MEETING To-NIGHT,-Th" >
ocratic rally al the ~ ILL., "em'
ni0ht 49, opera house "
promises to be a great event. AS
previously stated Irvine DUNCAN, OF
Ohio; Rev. Sam Small, of Georgia, and
Mr.. Alfred J. Stofer, of Washington,
will speak. General DUNCAN is an ex-
member of Congress, man of fine
personal appearance and fine speak
er. Rev. Sam Small is an orator of ma
tional reputation. He is witty and pa
thetio. Mr.. Stofer is a newspaper man.
He was formerly from Culpeper and
was with Mr.. Bryan on his trip from
Lincoln to New York. He will give
an account Of that trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

K. G. E.-The regular ~
held last nioli y, X. G. E., was
spni'--'' .enG at Sarepta Hall. One
location for membership was receiv-
ed and referred to a committee. After
the transaction of other business, the
castle at late hour adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03
D. BendheiiDn & Sons,
3l6 KING STREET.

the Commissioners have officially ordered his
dismissal from the police force, to take effect
from the 25th of August the day of his dis.
appearance.
Four thousand bushels of Maryland oysters
arrived in Baltimore yesterday from the
Chesapeake bay.
Tho Friendship fire company transacted no
business at their meeting last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

PosTPoNED.-The cases of number
of men in the county charged with
gambling and with policy playing,
which had been set for trial on the Sth
inst, have beenIpostponed till the 10Th
on motion of the counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

TIE SUE TO DE WITHpRAwN.-Ow-
Lag to decided decrease in the ship
ments, the Weems Line Steamboat
Company will take the steamer Sue off
lis route between Baltimore and Wash
ihgton. In previous years the Sue has
run on the route until Christmas.-Bal-
tta0re Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

ErwoRTH LEAGUE-The board Of
control of the District Epworth League
held its regular monthly meeting at
Foundry NJ. E. Church, Washington.
last night. 1t was decided to hold IL @
annual District convention Novemh, r
10, IA and Is.
Devotional exercises were led by Rev.
L. ]. McDougle, of Trinity NJ. e.
Church of this city. After the conclu-
sion of the devotional part of the meet
ing, the minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and adopted, and
the reports of the various officers and
committees were submitted. All were
approved.
After an address by Rev. McDougle,
in which he solicited the cooperation
of the District league, it was uuani-
mously voted to consider the chapter
in Trinity Church an affiliated organi-
cation, and committee of three was
appointed to arrange for cooperation
rally to be held there in the near future,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

ifi l. - 4 - 80 =
WEATHER PRoBABILITIE.-For this
- cooler Friday; possibly local
Sc, .p.rieh, winds shifting to northerly,
nos Stolen WIRE.-The railroad
aIsar, making every effort to bring
....ice The parties who have been
" ,i,,, wire from the electric railway
'5a 49, c;,1. The Great Falls and he
yT,I1.rston. Arlington and Fails
$50 line. Last night detective
-, Washington caused the arrest of
l lac. Harris. colored, one of Mr.. Julius
6 i,.. drivers, who is charged with
i,,jiar stolen wire in Georgetown and
- ~ il to this city. Later war
-,r, was sworn out against Mr.. Dreifus
,aroirr him with receiving the copper
a'e valued at $3.50, stolen by James
Carman mad man named Birdsall on
,bsr of August lst from the Falls
GSnrr1 line. Mr.. Dreifus gave bond
~ n. appearance this morning. When
,F..e.,e WAS called in the Police Court
.sa evidence of Bun Lee and John
p,rne both colored. was to the effect
INF iorman and Birdsall employed
,1ro 10 20 to Arlington and bring fur
m.,g.r 10 this city; that the two
men placed wire instead of furniture
in the wagon and brought it to this city,
dsoo,iting it in yard in the rear of
house Oh the west side Of Payne street,
b-,ween sing and Commerce. They
said Tire, did not know in whose yard
the wire was placed; they only knew
The locality. German, in his statement,
said he was employed by Birdsall to
bsIp remove the wire. He could not
tell iii whose yard the wire was depos-
itai. was determined to continue
the case until the 18th instant. In the
nran.me the prosecution believe other
evidence viii be produced. The fact
lst tie wire was brought here is es-
sbl,aed, and it now remains to prove
who received it. Mr.. Dreifus was re.
easej on his personal recognizance 10
appear when wanted. He was repre-
e1tcd by Mr.. John NJ. Johnson. Com
10nwealth'5 Attorney Marbury con-
acel The prosecution. The Washing
on. Arlington and Falls Church Com
any have offered reward OF $50 for
he recovery of the wire and the appre-
ensioa OF the parties who received it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03
DRY GOODS.
FALL AND
WINTER STOCK.

Our buyer, Mr..
Louis Eichberg, is at
present making his
rounds in the North
ern markets laying in
an extensive Fall and
Winter Stock. Be on
the alert for it.
In anticipation of
our large incoming
stock we won't pom
der and reflect how to
mark goods. We'll
make a bold, deter
mined, decisive cut
a cut that will startle
you.
The act Of eviction
must take place. We
must be dispossessed
of many dollars worth
of goods before the fall
season starts.
Short, sharp, deci-
sive prices will do the
work and we mean to
have the work done.
Come and see for
yourselves that what
we say is not idle talk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03
DRY GOODS.
BEyDHB|INS'
WRECKAGE OF PRICES.

Only bargains far beyond the ordinary are
what we can expect you to give attention to,
with the thermometer ranging up to the 100
mark hence We will not weary you with any
offerings but what are wonderfully magnetic,
and this tremendous wrecking of prices should
pack our store with eager purchasers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by l.. Stabler g. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03
DIZZY GOODS.

has been IN Europe sew
eral weeks past, has returned
and is enthusiastic over her
purchases of Partisan Novelties
in Infants and Little Children's
Wearables, Women's Hand
made French Lingerie and
Bridal Trousseaux, Negli-
gees, Boudoir Gowns, French
Corsets, &C., &c.
The exhibition will occur as
soon as the goods are landed
in America and can be ar
ranged on our shelves and
counters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

THE PREsBYTERY OF THE CHEsA
PEAKE met at Culpeper Courthouse on
Tuesday at s o'clock p. NJ, and was
opened at the request of the retiring
moderator, r. NJ. Preston, with a SER
mon by Rev. Geo. L. Bitter from Eph-
esians i, 15.l7. There were present six
ministers and five elders,
Rev. d. ]. Shopof was elected mod
orator and George S. Elliott temporary
clerk.
The moderator announced the COM
mittees as follows: On worship, Elder
G. D. Gray on finance and auditing,
Elders R. NJ. Preston and X. Kemper;
on minutes of General Assembly, Revs.
E. L. Wilson and Geo. l.. Bitter.
Rev. DIR. Mitchell, of the M. e,
Church, of Culpeper, was invited to sit
as visiting brother and introduced to
the PresDytery.
Rev. E. H. Slower, of West Hanover
Presbytery, was invited to sit as cor
responding brother and introduced to
the Presbytery.
Alexandria was selected as the place
for the spring meeting of Presbytery,
and the second tuesday OF April at
$50 p. N. as the time of such meeting.
Licentiate ]. Louis McClung de-
clined at this time to be ordained and
installed as pastor of the Culpeper and
Greenwich churches, and by permission
of the Presbytery he was permitted to
retain the call in his hands and con-
tinue to minister to those churches I'M
til further notice; but he, however,
expressed desire to be ordained as
minister of the word. He was accord
ingly set apart to the gospel ministry
by the laying on of the hands of the
Presbytery, after passing satisfactory
examination and preaching sermon.
Rev. a. w. Pitzer, d. D., of Central
Church, Washington, presided, preach
ed the sermon and propounded the
usual constitutional questions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

u.c.rrgR PRoBABILITIE.-For this
- cooler Friday possibly local
5. ~. ...r.rh. winds shifting to northerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03
SEPTEMBER I!

Andit finds US busy finishing improvements
and opening boxes and cases of the new au-
tumn and winter goods Much that was
never seen before in this city will unfold fast
and continuously with the new month
good time to visit the store now. There
are desirable things in various departments
in wearing apparel, &C., that can be used for
several weeks yet, and they are reduced in
many instances to less than half the former
prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03
Dress Goods Dept.

Dress Goods Dept.
Announces the arrival OF a charming assert.
ment of imported
HIGH. CLASS
FALL DRESS STUFFS,
In exclusive designs and colorings. Suitable
for early fall wear and
AUTUMN WEDDING OUTFITS.
lAlso complete line of Brilliant Wool and
Silk.and-wool Plaids for waists and school
dresses.
First floor 10th-st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

/ l. II las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Saratoga y. y Aug. l2-rhe session OF the
o.ra, SIM Council Improved order of Red Men.
u.,s continued herr. to-day The long talk OF
Great Sachem How ard Evans Of Schenectady was
distributed In the talk he reviewed the condition
of the order during the year II showed that dur-
ing the last twelve months 200 new members
were added to the rolls, while there were lost
through various causes lV'o members Inc elec-
ion of officers then took place and resulted as fol-
lows. Great Sachem. W. H. Higbe. Newly ork
city; great senior sycamore, Joseph +. Beglau
New-York. great junior sycamore Frank r..
church. Binghamton; great chief OF records. Mar
tin 4. Durham. BinghamtOn; great Keeper or VAIN
pun f. j. Boyd. Newly rk great trustee, j II;
Miller. Poughkeepsle, great prophet howatI
Evans. Schenectady, great representatives,, l.. +.
Pipe. of Shakom. sullivan County, A. i. Corbin.
Ncw-York city, How ard Putnam. Amsterdam. and
\. f. Stcmler. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

ch.cag, Aux II ,speclso. Wheat maie '-i Jos "
,,s a p,,she, mainly ~ thu result - sr. mat M
narl. interested in Diamond Match stock ".li ir.'"
a great deal Of wheat september o.n'ia r. h''''
r,,.- Oh. lead Of Pln-le. s'on.r ana 'Jm ia-- "a
,,n,e ~ the situation ana reied the market sA'as
THY slt in competition Nrh tHe bhrirt's hNs''a-
Parker Baldwin rarrum and Logan. Before GEES O'>A'
their campaign OF selling they nN~l themselves if " y
.,..riry shorts az th. opening AA u fn's N.rA ..'
$50 dsal mote came Nna Tie decline Wa ID
res Rumors regarding tho siftt-fh 'i -'. .. a.
INNS we're received here o. tn' snap OK .f- "a
c,t-,.s Nm, New YORK. Ih. september Ii-it. ~
enel the September December spfra. NOM - 81 %
II also uisriri the taeaso "" l'f" -
cents which put Chlcaso "a -A.pi n- - 800
,.,~,,ht .N,,rt orders 10000 bushels " -
f,l r...t,.. Mere with iiu ftf|iila. ~
n,,rr,,w only or tne local t,reii ',-t.f.
,~.rt vhi. Nj Yer, ~ I ana no sfti' ls.'ttf' -
ha.d time selling The L." grade stHn a.. "" go .,i .
vs., receipts vvr. 10 against ~ A. We ~.
49, ,.a- Charters -. l'p iArNri7
,beat opened al 5Gi.. broke to 49, 'tt '.St' q" ~
r.,.arlaer
,rn h,th i1y tired longs and by elevator pr'pr .,-,
mo. A. a., continued selling SEPTEMBER. 49,. s..-y
r,o,er 4 90 and BALDWIN n lAfnln ~'ti -,
US scattered and mainly to cover si'i - g,.
6.3 cars. estimates 40 cl's. september ''''
srl s,s ~ - A. me close. . 18th
-. fr,te nni.r continued LIQUIDATION t' h-s a. -
So tsnbr nj May Ge ide ~ NN'-d' N'..'D ''.' n
iueln headed the Ma, savs. l'.r " 't.... IRE ~
BALDWIN < Farnum sold S"pt~nu*i- i.'' .'1 -. Al
no e,o bushels September opened 81 To- ana ''s'
l's ems ' ere weak AMI a.i Ho.- were 80 ~ -,
lower Pork lost l7ia for >tp.t nit'i , -.fN
10 cents for January; lard st -'-H" cents ''''
'eii P,,s. on September wheat closed no * 'en,.
d, Az, cents puts ~eptsmoei corn .ss'' - -
cents: calls" 2i's cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
N,KIHLEy wHEELMEN IN PARADE.

The local branch of the Mckinley Cycle League OF
the stale Of NewYork held its first parade last night
and received an enthusiastic reception all along the
r,u,e which vas from the leagues headquarters, al
No. 10 West Twenty -fourthst.. TO Eshth-ave 10 the
boulevard to One-hundred- siXth-st' and return
AZ o'clock sixty members Of the league started
from. the headquarters. their wheels being decorated
with Chinese lanterns and each carrying su1o,'
hearing the legend in gold letters on plue ground
..,lt,frle, ,'ycl. League. NewYOrk.' From the
,ine they turned into Eghth-ave. until they were
we'll ND the Boulevard the paraders were repeatedly
rainforced until there were nearly three nuhdre'
yhrelmcn in line. Il was nearly mIdlSh' "'c" 'lc
ie.,i,o wheelmen finally dispersed ., - .
ne parade was led by T. r. % omen mn pI}ririn,1
inresident presden, OF the cyclists Federation
Wtliam H. Coyle. treasurer ana george H""" b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
Those seful COnduits.

The kidneys and bladder. sometimes become iornd and
weak from unascertainabl- causes When this occura
their dscharsing function H. Of necessity very i,n,.,
f.ciy performed and certain debris which The r.aut
natural bodily waste and decay does escape as IL
should but remains to the blood ana develop
poisonous and dangerous well painful dis
eases Of the benehccnt effects Of HOsietter
stomach Bltters gently stimulate the urinary organs
and prevent them tom lapsng into state ~ inactivity
always provocative II their iniammaOry degeneration
and decay How much better. then Is II TO adopt this
mild diuretio a. a Of melting them 10 action than
to incur II this destruction To "Nwl from
the .em waste matter through The bowels and kidneys
and f. regulate. and arnu-e the stomach and lNcT.
among The chief uses u this valuable iemed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
wHisKEY FOX SNAKE BiTrEN MORSE.
LINN Tho Jacksonville ciuzen.

From The JdfhroHfitt' 4tt~'ff
49,, y, Frank ,orteff'S horses Will. grazing in
aeld on his farm north Of NV Augustine s.s.,,''
day afternoon wa bitten by lais' , ~
N ors knew of th- accident lniil lai' ll N, a.
iernoon when the animal walked up 10 lh' ofln
with A badly swollen head. Mt 'oInrI m"ss' a.. e.
termination and discovered thr ihpflh' ol ~
f1nrs OF the snake In the horses nos lHr O.s
indicated that the snake VS. very iai-7 D t,SS
"a. MARKS OF the faug- were more uaN q. ga,
mart Mir Corbetf'- stock ~ hqtor 'oh-i''eTT .. Y.
four quarts OF whiskey ana one oi DraMlS' ~, 20
vas SPEEDILY transferred TO the stomach OF 10
suffering animal t .t. ,.ison owing 70
-. ,..,,iiar io,.ftou II the BIKE. ana the Ony
method Of saving the animals me- was IN hr'pi pm,
the blood in circulation ~ 'n'tN' :" a .'.en 20
,l.for,. nigpf fhe head 81 m" nltor 20" - 49,
VIC. it, normal SIX bur before MD w 49, :.
49, 81 ~. whi-key and brandy Neit afl Nti,ss,,
,',,"ilr', ,,.- ~, need and tne hof-" ""7 4s'.'
r"Ievrd Of pain or was too ntoNio'l,1 ~ s.neer
H.. n,orning m. animal was entirety "1' ~. s
10y nio'H'i's 'r',,r VA. guit. comira IT, rNpres-
Sion indicated that i pad bee" on ,i'.'5 ,nd re-
hssd had not returned TO its Norman -l1' - .,S
- made for the snake. but IL could mol Or 'o1"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
4 USEFUL BARN.
IT FrRNIsuED READING MATTER When THE
PAPERS DID NOT COME
From The Kansas city Star.


From The Kansas city Star.
A bicyclist recently made a little journey into the
country As he wheeled along the road he came
to a farmhouse the owner of which he knew
slightly As he drank gourdful of water at the
pump he noticed that the farmers barn mad an UNI
usual look IRE last time he had seen II II had the
usual coating Of silvery gray painted 10y time ana
weather ,
Been fixing up the barn. haven't you?' he asked
tine farmer.
Yes It's all new painted" answered The farmer
proudly AN | reckon It's mighty pretty loOkin
too. We see. "A Teller came along one day an says
he belongs to a paintin' syndicate in Chicago ~
was out to paint all the barns in the country tree.
an he said he would paint mine II wanted him TO.
went to town with load OF hay an when | got
back the barn was painted. shore enough
The barn had been painted bright yellow. AZ a
good background for vari-colOred advertisements
with letters foot or two long. The advertisement,
of patent medicine covered both sides OF the roof
in letters of red blue and green against IN" yellow
Chewing tobacco. shoes, soap. hams and other
commodities were pictured and told about on every
available space. a.,
when | got back" continued the farmer the
Teller that was paintn' says TO me- / pat rev
signs on the barn says ne. but you won't NINA
that none an they're good readin matter wheh
the paper don't come
ANYHOW II didn't cost nothin 10 paint me Darn;
an IN be darncd If the boys aint a-larnlh 10 tvau
from 1t. which | consider pretty ch"ap eu'"''o"
these hard times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13

In Twenty-seventh-st. Mr. Bryans carrl ill.,, WI" m
four Others for the other guests, WIS "'"" "
in line. 49,. ,x.a,, IN leave the hall
came two lines of police were stretcheu nnsano
stage to the door of the carriage, eas' Mr. Rrvan
over oftecn feet wide free and clear ~. 20 ,nra
and his party reached the street imu hos" on
seated IN their carriages almost pcioi' -" or1or
Tho ont sidc knew IT, The sergeant gave "a. p' Ia
to his men and with the rattle OF hoois mn IT,
The Marty started for the Hotel itarthoIu. ii
tho crowd made n rush. Cheer after cieei ~ ,,
the procession. The horses were urge ' M none
dared TO try and get anywhere near 'he '' ,,,so
The spectacle which then followed hhn nceri
been seen i'm Madison Square. win one h',o'"
Tho waiting thousands started after ana tniue -
~ ia "cramhle for the Bartholdi Through the parK
thev swarmed running over the grass, Jumping
the benches Yelling cheering and stopping oni'
when Twenty thrd-st had been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-13
CONNECTICUT SENDS DELh''AlloN'
sot,ND MONEY DEMOCRATS WHO WILL GO 10
INDIANAPOLIS

>u.traven Conn Aug II tSpeciaD.-At rous-
inc, r,eetjng of sound mOney Democrats OF tohhec-
am, hold in the Hyperion this evening. 1t was decided
, so1 th.s, delegates to the indianapolis ConVen-
tim. Thomas NJ Waller, New-Lohdoh' i'e"'9
e,orrv Hartford. George NJ. Gum. Milford HAmo"
cooiseu Eridgeport Robert Vance; New Britain
,l snerrv New-IIaven: II. IIolton Wood Derby
David Wells Norwich, Charles Elliott, Clinton Alex
,dor Wndman Danbufy. and George NJ WOODRUFF
t,cbf.d Ex-Governor Waller. who heads me de'e-
,.,ion led the Connecticut delegation to Chicago.
william j Mills chairman OF the Ne"-hdV'h
n,,o.ra,c Town Committee. called to-nights mee'-
ing to order and ex-Judge Lynde Harrison was
chosen perlnanen. presiding officer. Congressman
Louis Spcrry. Of Hartford, and Coone. joan X Fe-
lows Of New YOrk, were the speakers
nj: 'Ur Hryan s,id thai ne would NOT support the
Chrnro ni.tform unless il declared Tor e.
W s,af ,hat we won't supper; 1t because II 1id de-
49, fr,,--iiVcr BRYAN a bOitcr IN advance
~ re boltcrs now. It's even up: he rtlefreu -
cr,,er cleveland A. the strongest Democrat OF HaIS
th"n defined "A sound-money Democrat a. one WlIo
hiiarc1 in paving his debts, and more cheering fo-
'o Ens Fellows said: II am a Democrat, ana We
fatners knelt. Is Democracy Weatnei. ~ w
rbanges It's direction with every gust OF ar lou
lovcd the old Democracy. what Wa ''t 1 -,
cnn,enfion9 4 revolution How SHAH We KNOW VIA
~ rhe democratic party in four years, proNiurI We
hsve a country hold a convention 10y 's 's"'''
itV Tn Chicago Convention Was WIesul"is ,to ,,r
Ito AVE A scafhing account o. the dOhS 81 tl tVl
vention He said: This Is NOT the iIeho'I"Gy ~
Iark son and jefferson and, so helD me Heaven, WI
Da,sr follow these now gods. Broad as our ana -;
,hera ia no room fOr thOs VINO assam me ldpil "a
one' - and there are millions OF Americans
on. . . ana adopipd who will march to the deatn
hsbind any Executive to fight against such enemies