davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-25

itths
With shout OF defiance John Hall.
burton, rising in his stirrups, dashed his
discharged weapon In the face of the adj
vnncing horseman, drew his sword, and
awaited his onset.
But the rider declined the combat by
refining in his beast.
"By my soul, SIR" cried he. angrily.
''if l were not on the kings errand
would gar We pay dearly for this.
Heard We not my snmmonsp Your pa
lpers, sir, in the kings name," he de-
mended peremptorily.
Marry! sir. and who may you be?''
asked John Halliburton, nonchalantly,
as he rested his sword across mis- hol-
sters and resumed his way at foot's
pace, maneuver which gave his oppo-
nent. rs was intended, the opportunity
he watched for.
1t was daredevil thing to do, thus
TO turn his back upon foe, but with
all his rashness John Halliburton had n
modicum of prudence, too. that always
brought him through,
10 did not look the kind of man 10
note trifles, but that was just where he
had theA advantage OF his fellows.
Things that other men beheld and heed
ed not, he saw and marked for use.
The sun Mt that moment was on his left,
but to the rear, 30 that his own and
his neighbor's shadows projected ding
onally in front. by watching them
with the tail of his eye, Halliburton
could thus easily enough observe every
movement OF the man at his back, and II
was well for him that he could, for he
hod barely time to note his purpose and
full upon his horses name, when the
fellow fired.
Faith! sir" laughed Halliburton,
ironically, "lf I was not something
pressed for time, would fain give you
n lesson TINT would steady your hand.
Howbelt, as my business cannot wait
now, beg that you will excuse me-"
II am at your command, sir. when
ever you choose" returned the other.
II should prefer TO play with you now,
but am on duty, and may not risk the
kings displeasure by mismannging the
affair have In hand. Your name, IL l
mistake not, is John Halliburton"
swell, marryl and what II IL bc?"
"You are the bearer of dispatches 70
lord Hunsdon -
"Well, marry, and what OF that?"
"The king" went on the other, "badc
me overtalSc you and require these dis
patches; they are withdrawn"
"Marryl SO you say" nodded Hall
burton, coolly; "but what warrant ha,c
of that?"
"You have the kings command, sir,
and my word as a man OF honor"
"Well, faith. these be fine words, sir"
answered Halliburton. "but I have my
doubt Of them. for words, sir, are but
air, and air will not stead man before
n king. And rs for your being man Of
honor, nom de Dieu. sir, you must bc
that--you FIRE so badly ut mans
back" and IIoliburton's mustache
curled with the sneer he could not cx-
press.
"I acted according 90 my instruc-
Tons" replied the man, turning pale
With anger.
| Wen. We'll, give you good-day, sir"
sald Halliburton, soluting him. Il
must on" ---
Then you defy the king7"
"Nay, / am too lcal subject for
that"
Marry, sir, without more ado, will
you deliver your dlspatchcs?"
"Ccrts will I, air." laughed IIalbur
ton. "to the person I ann accredited VA
II, indeed. l 9m John Halliburton"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
4 CASE or INTERNAL POSTAGE.
WHY A WOMAN AT THE THEATRE OBJECTED
TO THE KIND OF DRINK SERVED.

This Is why woman who wen; 10 the matinee
performance OF Lost. Strayed or Stolen az "ne
Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday lost her temper ana
did not enjoy the play much as shA ought 10 hd'e
done II happens sometimes when play Is high'y
successful that the manager receives requests io'
free tickets 10 II which he does not feel altogether
inclined TO grant. II Is usual and proper lor pr
s,o who applies by mall for free tickets 10 'heao
% inclose a stamped envelope for the tickets 20 DC
eon, 70 him In II they happen TO be sent at all heh
,hey are no, sent IL the custom for the manager l"
,ar o the corner OF the inclosed envelope sno drop
1, into glass of water which he keeps on MS desk
ror IN. nurpose 80 that the stamp may soak OIL anu
he suitable for future use. In this way some '"ea'
ge, about all the stamps that they nave 20 use
Sucn a decoction Of United States postage WIS
- ,ho desk of the manager OF the Fifth Avenue
,rh..tre Yesterday when the boy VINO Carries
water about for the audience between the hc'S oe
gan 10 look around and 20 gather All the e'asses
tha. he could find into one place, for the a'u VI
the thirsty matinee girls. He was IN ""''S'
o,d whcn ne saw this glass he did not STOP 10
Iook carefully into It, but put 1t with the others.
ana os g. was already full. there was no need oi
filling II. ,oo,, tho. ,.cr,
The first woman whom he reached TOOK 'na' '','
glass and did not examine IL any '"o'e "'''' ~
had done But she knew th"' so''e"'''f
nro,. when she suddenly got mouihful OF post
og. STAMPS She went 10 the box once anu
,.anted the boy discharged on the spot ana Tor a Il
whe she wanted her honey back ana 0thGr 1 r"Ss nyS
~.
,ntnd With a feminine lack OF perception W pis pims
IIncs OF business and justice. she u'eaH o,H -, , rev.
~ 60 how impossible 1t was for the ohc' ~ ~ =,
urn her money. since II would be impoSsiDr p ~
zen no" sbc ,njght have swallowed she was
made TO recognize however, at last MAJ IL was an
NC ~ those cases in which positively nouhs IN
% p''' 49, ~ the least service In repairing tIic IN
Jury and went back to sG, whay niay The case
S.ie ~. io, has rot vet been decided Dy the ma
orcTs bni IL is expected that ~. oonusInen ,"s m
bevn 10 make good the value OF thc Stamps p,n, r'
M r..rlv as il Is possible to estimate ue "Ho"''''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Mr.. REED UNABLE TO SPEAK.

HE IA IN DOUBT WHETHER HE WILL. BE ABLE TO
CARRY OFT HIS CAMPAIGNING PLANS
Chicago Oct 17.-Thomas b. Reed OF Maine,
rived In Chicago at 10 o'clock last night and was at
once driven to apartments which had been reserved
for him at the Lexington Hotel
IL am In good health" he said "and, beyond that
tired feeling felt better In my fe. My
voice however has proved to be decidedly treach-
erous and is now In such condition as to make all
attempts at public speaking entirely useless. am
thoroughly disappointed. and must confess to being
considerably out Of patience over the matter
have been In public life long time. and have made
a great many speeches. but my voice has never be-
fore gone back me. and. In fact has never be-
fore even become husky
IL had looked forward with great pleasure to
making the speeches for which had made engage
which had been planned for me to the Pacific Coast.
Whether shall be able 10 keep any OF my appoint
ments remains to be seen. but have little doubt
that shall be able to make one or two addresses at
least next week. Whether or not. in view OF the
circumstances shall 90 to the Pacific Coast, as
had contemplated ! cannot at present decide. II
suppose that my voice Will hold out. snail take
Mr' Reed Is stili confined to his at the Lex
ington Hotel but his throat Is reported slightly bet
ter to-day His physicians say that he will proba-
bly, be able to speak next Monday at the MONDAY
meeting or In the evening.
paign had assembled here to-day to hear speech
by Thomas b. Reed but the collapse OF his voice
prevented his coming. committee OF leading citi-
went to indianapolis to try to get General Har.
Interfere with the gathering OF the crowd and the
enthusiasm and the streets were thronged Henry
D. Estabrook Of Chicago, and and, Major s steele; OF
Marion, were among the principal spesker% Vnere
wer W immense paf0ooA
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THROUGH YARDS AND O'Eh '"HO""'
. DETECTIVE IN PURSUIT OF FUGITIVE Is DEL
Upon BY TIE LATTER3 Do"S-"
FINALLY OyERTAKEs HIS MAN.

Upon BY TIE LATTER'5 DoGs-HE
FINALLY ovERTAKEs HIS MAN.
,,.o,,ive-s Sergeant Mcknight had a lively timc
- :, on Friday evening when he attempted 10 ar
rest Robert NJ. Johnson alias ROBERT .. h'"' a, W."
was wanted for an alleged Vioia'ioh Vi ''' ~
Iaw The charge against him was that "e p'"'
,Is1d medicine under false name. There was
,o,htnp cspecially important In the arrest i'S'i'
49,, ,h.rs were some exceedingly novel incineh's
oon,ec.ed with the manner in which II was Hauo'
detective McNaught. with warrant went 10 'r.
rest johnson. who lives In cottage III " IA, sc 'o
nj Kingsbridge. near ohe-huhu. eu,a""
t,,bs, When near the cottage McNaught He'
~ coming from his home bicycle.
.cood evening, Nj. Johnson" said the detective
.Cood evening"" returned Johnson.
..r h.ve a warrant for your arrest continued inc
detective =. mn hocL
.Js that so?" said Johnson. ALLOW me 10 go o"oN
$50 Nth my wheel and Will 20 with you.
"o,'' x,,nh, refused 10 part with Johnson, and
o,,od hin, 70 dlsmoun'. The detective pnSn"d
~. wheel back to the cottage. win Johhso" WAN
ing beside him. When they ''"o"' Wv -
Iohnson suddenly dashed forward ana p"s"'ns
omen the front door, rushed ihs'ue' ''A'"'""s WV
door shut I'm the detectives race
Mcknight broke open the door ana pursue
,ah,sor who had run into rear room AS 'he
ao,o,,ye entered Johnson dashed upstairs. win 'ne
former I'm hot pursuit. The iugitNes WIZ 81
the detective's way and tried TO detaln hn' Nc
Naught put her aside ana ruS"eu az. - ,u
There was wild chase from room 10 @ iUo' ,, y u1a nhe
tbo fugitive finally downstairs anu our i,o % -,
rear Ward with McNaught only Ten ie. op',u ns ' ~
various kinds Some Of them gazed on me nve ngny 1
sa ,,ro men with Indifference. Not a rev. however,
roni,ting rho situation, sprang at the pursuer
OF their master They seized McNaught coa',ars ,s
and got tangled up in his legs. in the mean 'ie
1nn 1nhrson had leaped "A fence. <
WcNaught followed suit when he got away oS iLd,n
,ha dog Then there was run across me ncIos;
r sne Srnces down and up the sides OF guliies and
around trees. .r,v oxhaua,ed No.
Naucht finally grabbed his man and he'd h,m, Ine me
ntovcia clothes but locked him up dressed as ne
vas Yesterday morning Johnson was taken 10, 10 tne ne
Distrct Attorneys office. Later ne was comrnl.teo
80 the Tombs and will be arrafgned IN fart l. ueh-
eral seYsonSs 800 bicycie was smashed In his at
,eInnt TO get away.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
WHEAT STILL ADVANCING.
THE COURSE OF TIE MARKET DISPROvES
THE WILD THEORIES OF THE POPOCRATs.

THE COURSE OF THE MARKET DISPROvES
THE WILD THEORIES OF THE POPOCRATs.
What little wind there was left in the Popo-
cratic sails must have been spilled out yester-
day by the movement of the wheat market The
last week has been very trying for Popo-
the climax. In the face of an advance Of cents
In the price of wheat in one day and of over
~ cents in three months, 1t will be daily more
difficult TO convince the farmer who gets the
benefit Of the advance that he can hope for no
better price for his product until the money of
the country is debased. Wheat steadily rising
I'm value and silver steadily falling are object
lessons which the sophistres OF the Boy Talker
and his sponsors will find increasing difficulty in
explaining away.
The New-York wheat market was boiling YES
terday. 1t was the greatest day yet witnessed
The bulk OF the dealings were in the December
option: that t., In wheat to be delivered in De-
cember. The opening price was SOS. against a
closing Of 20 Friday. Subsequently there
was decline to S01a. Then the price started
upward at rapid rate. The advance continued
uninterruptedly until the close when the quo
tation was S1M, making the gain for the day
~ cents bushel. The total dealings were
lO.oOOOOO bushels. Dispatches from Chicago
said the dealings thera almost unprece-
dented.
The advance was based on higher prices In
Liverpool.
The net advance in corn was three-quarters OF
cent. and in oats three-eighths Of a cent.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
TRIED TO BURN NKINLEf IN EffIGl.
RrrrIASs IN CHERRY HAVE THEIR Fun
SPOILED BY a POLICEMAN.

p,rrIASs IN CHERRY -sT. HAVE THEIR Fun
SPOILED By POLICEMAN
Considerable excitemen; was caused In the neigh
borhood Of Corlears Hook PARK last night by an
,,,omnt "a burn Mckinley in efigy. number OF
runi,nIv Young men had stuffed suit OF clothes
and attached the following pacard to Il: Mckinley
10 de,d IN The world!' One OF the youths then
climbed the telegraph-pole a, Cherry and Jackson
.,s. with puley-line. The line was thrown over
the Are-escape on the third floor OF the building on
rho corner. and the dummy figure being made fast
was hosted in the air
4 rousing bonfire was then started under the
angv An immense crowd collected and their hoot-
,,, .,,rac,cd the attention of Roundsman Powers
~ e ,he Drancey-st station lie ran up the stairs of
~ u % %,,id,ng from when the figure was suspended
. m, cnmId moi get into the room the third floor
h.h uHt ed 10 the hre-escape bearing the pulley
rnne He then went to the floor above. and getiins
o, n, the fire escape climbed down fight anu
Ill, his pocketknife cut the rope. The dummy fe
NJ. - =, rasf number Of the hoodlums were hav-
no wild dance around IL while Rounds sman Powers
dascended the stairs. but as as ne gained the
,se, they seized the efigy and ran off with II. He
cha sed them for about a block. when they had TO
dron The fgure and make their escape, They scat.
Tered in every direction through the park.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
A BIG JUMP IN CHICAGO.
WHEAT HAS FoUR-CENT RIsE-ENORMoUs
SPECIALIZATION IN TIE CEREAL.

WHEAT HAS A FoUR-CENT RIsE-ENORMOUs
SPECULATION IN THE CEREAL.
Chicago. oct. Il (SpeciaD. There was a remark
able wheat market here to-day not only because
prices advanced about cents but also because the
motives were rare ones. There have been In the
past advances here the stampcdng Of shorts
ana gfei: advances at times on manipulation by
bulls. This cents advance here to-day was without
a shadow of manipulation and with apparently very
little short interest in the market. Chicago was
merely keeping up or trying 10 keep up with Liver
pool. Berlin and San Francisco. December, which
closed Friday 72 cents opened at 1919 cents sold
between 1917 and 7Gis cents. and closed at 157s
cents. on the curb in the afternoon the December
price touched 16ia cents
Liverpool on hand before our opening with an
advance of little over cents bushel. The Ber-
lin gain just much When San Francisco
came along ii showed an advance OF almost cents
a bushoi NeWY0rk reported forty loads Tor export
There enormous trade and every one was
at II. and big enough to anect prices
much ClsaTanCcs for the day were An.Wp buSneIs.
Argentine shipments were only 5000 bushels. ahoht
half Of last years This market started over cal
figure and cents over calls at the close
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
A NAN FROM NEVADA.
HE SAW NEW LIGHT WHEN HE CAME EAST
AND ISN'T BOARDING HIS GOLD
ANY MORE

Washington oct II (SpeciaD-Everybody who
hos becn In Washington any time at all knows
c.n,o,p Blake who has been making trips to Mount
Verron and Marshall Hall since n time much fur-
,hr hack than the memories Of the present genera
,to, can reach The Captain is firmly fixcd In his
ho,,.f that Mckinley will be the next occupant OF
tho Presidential chair and last night In the lobby
~ tho National Hotel he told an anecdote to show
tho, this belief extends to some places where II Is
no, generally believed to exist
IJe said that he was In his Office at the wharf or
the Manchester when n man came up to the ticket
window nd asked for two tickets TO Mount vernon
In novinp for them he took out about half dozen
go gold peces and selecting one. threw 1t on the
co,,nter The ticket-seers eyes began TO bulge
mt for OF late gold coins have not been numerous
In fact the ticket-selier was so unused to them
,b,t he turned the coin to the Captain to see
~ I, were counterfeit The latter came forward and
gave the man his change. at the same time asking
him In n jocuar manner. Why ne uio not hoaro MS
gold like the rest OF the people. -. .-,..,,,
and answered: Well sir. out In Nevada. where
come from got the idea that Bryan was going 10
win so l began saving up all the gold that could
co, hold OF In order TO be on hand when the pre-
MUM on gold should be high enough. But my trip
throuph the East has knocked all that nonsense
in the Union and from the observations which
mD,tiered g. / regard the election Of the Republican
gold ticket as a dead certainty. SO have given
Over adding 10 my little pile OF gold and instead am
snending the yellow fellows fast as / get to
them.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
VOTERS REGISTERED, 331, $50.
YESTERDAYS FIGURES WERE 4?'4o''
THE TOTAL. FOR FOUR DAYS THIS YEAR 2i,4so
OVER 1892 AND 5O.173 OVER LAST YEAR
BROOKLYNS TOTAL 207,3

THE TOTAL FOR FOUR DAYS THIS YEAR I4s'
OVER 1892 AND 5o.173 OVER LAST YEAR
BRooKLYN's TOTAL 2o7,as3
Yesterday was the fourth and last day OF
registration I'm preparation for the coming cleo
ton, and In this city the number OF voters VINO
registered on the last day was 40 435, as against
4717G on the last day Of registration year
ago. The total registration in this city this year
Is 331 1SO while last year 1t was 2SlOO'. Ihe
Increased registration has been mainly In Re-
publican districts.
On the fourth day in 1892 the number OF
voters registered was 31.402. In that year the
total registration was 300.691. The vote Tor
Mayor 2S6 149
In 1893. 5S.216 voters registered on the fourtn
and last day. The total registration In 1915
reached 265 5949 while the vote for Secretary OF
State 242, 2,46I.
On the fourth day in 1894 the registration was
1865 The registration for four days In that
year was 3OS.G93. The vote for Governor was
214174.
Last year the figures were: Fourth day.
41.176: total for four days. 2Sl, ,OOI.
The first arrest for Illegal registration In this
city was made Friday evening Detectives
Sheridan and Sloan arrested Thomas Murray
who had registered from the Shelbourne Hotel.
a Bowery lodging house. where he had oeeh
guest" only since October 9. In the Centre-st.
court the prisoner was held for trial yesterday
in 81, 900 bail.
William Leary, who registered from the Wasn-
ington Lodging House. in East Twenty-thlrd-
ST.. where he had lived under tie name or Foiey'
was arrested by Policeman Carey yesterday
morning At the Yorkville Court he was heio
for examination to-day.
Appended are the returns by Assembly us
tricts Of the registration in this city yesterday
az obtained at Police Headquarters, compared
with the returns the last day OF registration
last wear:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Az ANGRY MOB OUTITTTTED.
WHILE THEY WERE cLAMoglNc FOR \ NEGRO
PRISONER HF WAS QUIETLY sLirpEp
AWAY TO SAFE PLACE.

AWAY TO \ SAFE PLACE.
New-Brunswck, y. j.. oct. II (SpecaD Mrs.
BENJAMIN Yepson. Danish woman. living In South
ST. Eagleswood. suburb OF Perth Amboy. was bru-
tally assaulted on Thursday night by negro named
Alfred Brahm. who is now in tail In New brunswick
held wihou; bail await the action OF the Decem-
hor Grand Jury Mfs. Yepson attended prayer
meeting I'm the evening and had agreed to leave the
meeting at 9:30 o'clock and meet her husband at the
Central Railroad crossing. She did not start untii
10 o'clock and her husband did not wait. concluding
that she had gone home. Mrs. Yopson was passing
Ncycrs's saloon IN Prospect-st., when she noticed
negro enter IA. saloon and come out almost imme-
diaitely The negro followed her and In dark
spot threv, her TO the ground silenced her by
threatening her life and assaulted her. lie then
ran away and Mrs Yepson. In an hystcrlcal con
dition ran To her home and informed her husband
rbe notice were told Of the affair. The Identity or
IN. negro was soon asccraned and ne was located
nj No il5 Front-st. lie was dentlned by MRS.
Ycnson as her .sailant. on Friday crowd OF angry
residents surrounded the lookup and angrily de-
manded the release of the negro amid cries OF
81 xnch the brute" coach was meanwhile Sc
cured and Brahm. In the custody OF Constable
Walters was taken out by rear door. ana was wei
on his way to New brunswick before the crowd was
aware OF his escape.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
CENTRAL PARK ONE or HIS fAh"H'
so DECLARED Az INSANE MAS, WHEN FUND
SWEEPING THE LAWNS WITH THE
LIMB OF TREE

PARK Policeman Monahan. while pairolins near "e
cos,ro in Central Parl. yesterday afternoon came
across poorly dressed man ndusrioulsy engaged N
clearing from the lawn the fallen leaves ana p'ins
nom ncat:y in the roadway. lie had laid ASIDE ms
coat and was working In his shirt sleeves USING 'he
broken limb Of a tree in sweeping tie ia""' 10 ''
policeman he protested against .ne e''e"',
It,, ,,hicb allowed Centrai Partk to deteriorate
70 such an exten, during his absence on MS otheF
farm up the State. .,,uo, him ,s n man with
80 b, vas once slightly acquainted. The man.
who was subsequently placed In he insane laV'loh
VI W 1',inyue said his name Martin lIenreSscy.
ri ,ocernsn was confident that He'incsaty Wa
once farmer In well-to-do circumstances ana 'naa M
o''.I rir.Inw of his named Ryan was cnce on me
tiarL noce force Hcnnesscy was aborihs uhder Ihr
dension that he owned two farms. ana that Cehttai
hean neglected by the police and others ne nad eit
,n charge OF 4, during his absence ne was partcu-
~ ~ i anyIou. about the flock OF sheep In the fark
'"i Hennessey offered no resistance when taken III
cbarR
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
BROOKLYN'S BIG JUMP.
BROUkL1 y > BI0T JU MI.
An INCREASE or MORE THAN 1900 OVER THE
PREVIOUS BEsT RECORD.

AN INCREASE or MORE THAN 1900 OVEN IhE
PREVIOUS TEST RECORD.
Registration closed In Brooklyn with total OF
2O7 33 names the rolls an increase OF lS'9s over
the highest number previously on record. For the
last dav the registration was unusually heavy
and there are few wards In which there are not
material increases over past years The eXcep-
tions are In nearly every case Democratic wards
Yesterdays total was 29sOl The biggest Increases
on the other hand. are in the Republican strong
holds.
The highest total OF past years was In @. when
Gravesend had 1900 or more fraudulent names on
the lists This years grand total shows an In
crease OF 1919 1892. comparative table
follows:
COMPARATIVE TOTAL REGISTRATION FOR LAST
L
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
c.p srpUcK ny A CABLE CAR.

,.,, cor No ,;s Of the broadway line. came Int"
..u,s,or Iost night at Dead Mans Curve. -Four
,eenth-st and Broadway. with h"nsom' wh'ch
contained two young men and was driven by o.
Crinen OF No. 1855 West Tenth-st The driver was
thrown TO the ground and sustained nnmne, .,
,ss doors They suffered many ccntus'ons. orinen
was taken to hlR homo
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
SHOT DOWN ~ COLD BLOOD.
ONE SOUTHERN PHYSICIAN FOR THRILLING
oRI.nGr AssAssIN ATEs ANOTMER-

GRUDGE AssAssINATEs ANOTHER.
Natchez Miss oct i7-Dr. Alfred Holi, ~
HAYES Miss shot and instantly killed Or T. ;
Rhett Of Jonesviile La. In the rotunda OF tho
Natchez Hotel this morning. Holt WAS arrested
but subsequently released on $1,000 bail
Both Hol, and Rhett were known throughout the
South as physicians OF great ability, and each had
n large practice The tragedy was the result OF an
old grudge They were formerly friends hni lis-
agreed over some trinng anair. IL Is said ihe
shooting was done sight Holt approached
Rhe,t as he was standing near the news counter
talking 10 a friend. Drawing n revolver ana TAX
ing careful aim Holt fred. the bullet striking his
Victim in the breast. TWO more shots followed
rapdy and Rhet, fell. receiving fourth bullet as
he lay on the floor
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

express over tire Adirondack Railway llO deer, ag-
grega ting twenty-five tons In weight. Ihey
were shot principally at Raquette Lake. Cedar
River Lewey Lake the Thirteenth. Moose River
and Minerva Saratoga Springs being only one OF
ten places to which deer conveyed Tor re.
shipment, 1T Is estimated that the total weight OF
the deer shot In the Adirondack region between
Octoher I and Is reached go tons.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

,.,,on Ohio. Oct. H-Delcgatons began 20 ar
, canton at $50 O'Clock this morning. the first
".,s Nv being from Pennsylvania and Michigan.
~ o'c,ock 800 voters from Monroe County. Mich.
M1.,.hea up Market-st. to Major Mckinley's house
'"a caused him to dispatch his breakfast with
shu They were not kept waiting more than ten
ha''e' rhelr spokesman, D. a. Curtis, of Mon
nH" 'ush made a lively address TO Major Mckin-
iOs' nd assured him that his plurality in Michigan
.rM exceed 2oeo.