davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-09

Our consul ut fuchau concludes his last
report by comparing that port as it was %
years ago, when he last knew it, with what
it is today. Tho three largo American
firms of that day, he says, havo disappear
ed, but their places hayo been taken by the
Russian firms, with their brick tea fac
tories. There is not much difference in
the number Of places Of business, except
that the banks have diminished from four
to two. still, at Is often too evident that
business is now done on a smaller scale.
and that fortunes are not so easily made
and lost as they were then.
There are many more dwelling houses
on Nantai hill but most of them are in
habitcd by missionaries. Tho new race
course, with IA recreation. ground in the
middle, is an immense boon to residents.
and so Is the settlement at Kuling, ON the
mountains, nine miles away. where most
OF tho ladies PASS tho summer. steam
launches, which were then unknown. run
backward and forward to the anchorage
and, thanks to tho new arrangements re-
garding the payment Of opium likin, the
river is free from the pest Of opium SNUG |
glers and likin runners, ono as disrepu- /
table as the other. The telegraph has been |
introduced and has aided to revolutionize |
the trade
The settlement at Pagoda anchorage is
what has suffered most by tho changed
condition of trade. Then the harbor was
almost always full of sailing ships. which
remained there for months together. af-
fording a good livelihood to storekeepers.
ships chambers and the proprietors of the
dock and practice to two physicians.
Nov. steamers call in, fill up and are of
%. In couple Of days. bringing no To-
cal business to the little community at the
anchorage Consequently the storekeepers
houses are closed, and the dock, which was
sold to tho Chinese arsenal authorizes. has
fallen in. Moreover, when first knew the
arsenal it sustained staff of 30 Europeans
Now there is but one lett. London j
Times.
A Republican victory. the election Of 8
and Hobart, means the open
ing Of all mills and factories, with
teady work at American wages, paya- !,
lie in 100 cent dollars.
:, ~ m, a'oi he, r means disgrace and pow
COO 1ited States Il
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-09

FIeight received on wharf in Philadelphia on
sailing days until Y hour before leaving time.
Ths Steamer has lately been remOdeed and
greatly enlarged, powerful new boiler and ma
chtnery put In, greatly increasing ner speed. ard
has been thoroughly overhauled and made good
IS new in eve.y particular.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-09

Will leave Pier NoRh Whafves Gust
above Arch ST. Phila,, every Tuesday and
Friday at p. IN.
Tuesday, October 9th, no passengers will
be carried.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-09
RETURNING

Wileave Barker'slI6 hours later than Lebanon
VIII leave MahOas' hour later than Bowers
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-09

A Republican victory, the election Of
Mckinley and Hobart, means the open
ing Of all mills and factories, with
steady work az American wages. paya-
BILE in 100 cent dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-09

, - - r means disgrace and pow
= cog f1ited States.
Milford chronicle., 1896-10-09
OCTOBER.

LEBANON. BARKER's. BOWERS, and MA
HONS Del, as follows dHrinR
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
NUN p,cIEIc COAST ALL RIGHT.

~ - ,u,c,, GAYS rI,yAN WILL RE BEATEN ~
.,,,,,p>,, OREGON AND wAsiIINGToN
Indianapolis Sept John I. ''S"' VI 49,.
MI, who has been prominent III o'S"'''~'"9
sound-rnoncy movement I'm mat pir' -. W.
49,, ,, soon this morning shortly ait'r MS ~
rival in the city 10y - representative Oh ','
.o,.,,,d pross.s Mi Irish said that 'aHIo'i"'
would have a fun delegation at III" '"''N'"'
with the exception or seven m'h' WIZ 49,,
vented from being present 10y a rdiI"'" Wa
Among the scycn was William H. i't'S' "'P''
~ c.n,tor Isham 6 Harris. Of T"nn'ss''' .''
', i.oc,,r The Californ;, delegates MI.
,,.,, .>,l,in.d had held meeting since il''
,uointrn.nt and therefore II was imi"'9'"'' ~
cav who the favored To h'"d the So'''"
H., kct Tnc delegates were. however I"' '
form n ticket and rcd hot hsht. MI ''H" '"''
,hat OREGON and Washington would be reprcsen'c'
in The Convention . ,, ,,.,
..vo h.,,.o been enrolling voters" said Mr' lrish
"in the sound money movement IN '"il'"'"" '
the last month. and now nave -"N" ' '
with US The Bryan Populi''s pivp'Sc '''o'"',
10 The. courts to prcycpt us Getting n'", '
,c,o,,l ticket printed on the Official ballo u
.,a.. 90, IN. matter into the rourts at this late
,,,, ,ho delay Of A decision may keep MS OF 'h'
official ballot owing 10 the peculiar election IL" oi
california n the Populisis resort 10 TINS 'c'n"'
cal,,v ,o prcycnt an expression Of our opinion. we
will express our opinion In a way tpat VIII 'a'c
'nei" " aniicpate ihc defeat Of Bryan in california
oar and Washington and. strange TO say, IN. IN
eeinmeni Of scf-rcspect and State pride N NeVadi
may lead 10 his defeat in that state me oen"-
stewart Jones and Newlands-three milonnires-
ali live in California and visit Nevada Only TO Sc Sc
cure e .' their own return TO the Offices they hold
The people in Nevada this year show patriotic
By people who i've in Inc state Heretofore their
politics have suffered from sort OF extreme ex,
ternai orship like the allen landlordism OF
freia nd and resident taxpayers are tired of IT,
They say il would be better policy 10 put their
three seats In Congress up at auction 10 tnc hisn
est bidder and let the price go into the public
treasury as relief to the taxpayers. rather than
IN nav IL as now TO those who the agents or
the purchasers in foohng part OF the people OF
Nevada ali the time"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
bragg AND BUCK YER.
THE CoMBINATION \ POPULAR ONE IN
THE HOOSTER CAPITAL.
THE DOUGHTY GENERALS rNADriTEEATED
SOUND MONEY VIEWS.

.. .,,.,,.s
lni TELE"hAf" ]" III" '''"'
Indianapolis. Sept. l. hrasE an" '"' "'''
was the National ticket upon the Ups "' MOS ~
m" delegates 10 IN" convention ''-"'~H'
"ral ffagG afriN'i h'i' '''' '''''''" ''
consn. In company WIN ''""'"' was "
S'at". senator N'''S N"'. 49,, -,
choice for President rep'''' "Y ''"'' "'' III
d"rs"d 'en'ral hi"ES' "''" Wv VIII "
to the last We are very sahguin' o' ""'"'-
mating him. and "" believe IL VIII 'r '"l '"'"'c
a. lice on tn" part of the Convention lie VIII
h'Ne oar vigorous ana "'N"''" NuPP''"
h"t Nn"' ~ '''' '' ~ 49, -
VI ''"' , "''' ''',',''', 1,..so.,, proar
49,. .,.., ,,,,,, ,h. TINA comes thar
-, ,,,r
e... ,-,, ,,,., ,b. ir,rr.ssion that ne has
40 ,,,,,h, or hocortrg q candidate himself
.rrxrp, pp ACES ,roI,ArNTANCE
49,, r,,..
General hrasE wa" s"uEn' o"' az '"' '''',',''
HOUSE 'o-'''H "' '''""' 80.
acquaintance mad". "e - s''i' ''''' VI
sl' ii'r "N"' WIN IT,
blue eyes an" P''''''' soy :.
mas "'''' ,.,.l-a.|. .,.,,,. ,o.,,.., =,
ms greetings ~ ',,. 7'', '. 49,. ..,.,;
S"i"' ~" ,,...... :. ,,..,,., ,,,a,, -
.,, s,..,, , ,.,,, bind oro,,ch ,o ,ronoee
...,,,. ,,.,t,,, ,,d ,b. ro,y.r
' -. ., ,,,,;,,o, ,,, :, 4, s,o-
W WV - ,,,. a., ,.. p,
. ,.., i, -, .,, :.
,o
.., l.. ,hou,, sho,,,, ,o ,,.
.',..,,,,.,, j., ,.,,o.,u.o :, o,,, ,,,,o-
...,,,,,, ,., h;r,.,arlis,, hy vatioroI ayroo-
,, -, .a,, o,,,,h,,ic,l,,.. "If vou want IN
,',. ,,,, ,o~i,,,.s,,. ,hirt ,f International III,
mctallisin VIII ten y"u th'' 'hhN II IL Il
thing of the past The gold standard has
..r...d nc ,,.u cnnugh and bimetallism is one OF
;,
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
SOME RETURNS IN DETAIL.

SOMts Kf ! I isNS ~ DfsA. .NA4'
White River Junction. Sept l.-Returns from
af,v towns give Grout ORepD. - ioi Jackson
CDem). 1884; Battoll 'pooD. 10. Whittemore
(Pro). 1G.,. Grout's plurality. $40: majority
over all. 9,4ll. The same towns in lS'- gave
Fuller (RepD. Ss2S. smallcy Oem.)' 5'l"' all
others. 43o Fuller's pu,ality. 1872 majority
over all. 4413.
These fifty towns show gain in the Repuo-
llcan vote of 3.57G or ~ PER cent and loss IN
the Democratic vote of -. or - per cent.
The increase in the Republican majority is f''"o
over that Of lsa2-a gain OF over II" per cent.
The towns given above do not include the
larger ones as follows Bennington. Middle
hurry 81 Albans. st Johnsbury. or the cities OF
Barre. Burlington. Rutland and Nergennes.
Returns from scventy-hve towns give Grout
(RepD. 1899. Jackson Dem). 39l9; ba''eh
CpopD. OH Whittcmore Pro). Dos Grours
plurality. 1889: major. : over all. l"''f' Inc
sane towns in 1882 gave Fuller Rep). l-'o.;
smallev DemD. 5.13j: all others. GIL.
Ne, gain in Republican majority. .,li'. show
ing that the percentage Of gain IS being mann
tanned. and II it continues the Republican ma
;oritv will he about - tnnI i'm the state.
Remington. Vt. Sept. l-Rennngton county
complete gives Republican gain IN the No'e
f,r Governor of 40 over two years ago Benz
uington goes Republican by AZ majority on
....., REPRESENTATIVE the total vote being llil
HYDE Park VI. Sept Il" = butts' hePuo"
can. is elected Representative by - majority
Governor vo;e-orout ~; Jackson l->' na'-
tell. 30: Prohibition. '-the largest No'e cast ~
this town. and the largest majority.
Boston. Sept. l-Returns from the Vermont
election show largely increased Repuo'ca"
gains. and a much larger total vote thah 'o"'
wears ago. Lamoille County gives Grout '''p'
1900 majority in place Of ?>l Repuph'an "-
iori.y i'm lS.g2.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

tho gold tablet pillars that reach the cci"hs iio
o,ueor tho borders of the galleries On "ach piia'
h,o boon nlaccd the name OF State surrouhn'u "'
ureath Of gold As there are not as many pr
i,rs nc there are States. OF the names are ns
,,,vcd IN the balconies There are twcnty-oh' hdb9
IN tho facincs of both galleries and each OF 'h'S'
groups has a Union shield surrounded oy SIX HdsS'
Pod white and blue bunting covers IN" celhe' i"''-
inc gracefully from The corners and sides ana pcl'B
caught I'M I'm the centre Across the centre OF inc
e,aqe are Ukcnesses of Tidrn. Hendricks ana 'ieV'
Land To the east are jefferson Jackson and Joseph
T. Mcdonald The stage 20 be occupied by tne
DISTINGUISHED guests IS separated from the Speak
crs' platform 10y hedge OF palms ana po'"', Vi
the Same lants has been put around me press pia'
form Concerning the arrangements for the press
..Tho indianapolis Sentinel" publishes the iollo"-
ing.
chairman Rynum. OF the Executive 'oinrnil'srr
yc,, In Tomlinsnn Hall where Mr.. Rohn the aren't
f,ct IN ,harr, # the work. WAS busiiy "nSas"d III
IN. star. had been extended 20 max" y speaker ;
stand and In front of the stage was pulli 'h' press
form raised two feet and six inches ahof. the
door Of the hall I'm order to give Nh" correspondents
opporinniiy 10 the speakers. - , -,
This wont do ~ all won't do AZ ALL. said MT
R,nnn The United Associated Presses must nave
the here. but that platform VIII nav 10
i,o lnv.ryd "A foot af least Put these newspaper
f.llov- whore 'hcv h".cng They ar" entirely 100
prominent nov. W'r" going 10 hay" on" ,onNeh-
vcnfion VIII know what T. going on before the pco-
ule OF other cities know about 1t
By MIR Hyuums orders tn" whole arrangements
were torn down and the platform lowered foot
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
WHERE THE CONVENTION MEETS.

INTERIOR DECORATIONS OF TOMI.fNsoN HALL
PRESS ARRANGEMENTS
Indianapolis Sept. 1.-The decorations Of Toinin-
son Hall where the Sound Money Convention VIII
meet have been completed and are effective. 1t Is
the general opinion that the hall will compare
favorably with previous convention halls. aithonsh
IL makes no pretentions TO capacity. The terra
Gotta tint Of the walls makes an excellent foil tor
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
iPUY iND NAVY NOTES.

WASHINGTON Sept i.-captain NicoIl Ludlow las
heen detached from command Of the armored coast
defence vessel Monterey and ordered nome Oh WIN
ing orders upon being relieved on September ~ oS
Commander e. f. Clark who Is detached from the
receiving ship Independence for that purpose
captain L. Kcmpn has been detached from dhN
as q member OF the Naval Examining and Rciiring
hoa ards and ordered TO command the lnd"peNuehce
October r. ,,,,.,. - ,,
Acting Controller Bowers has decided that man
,rnrsferred from the volunteer service 10 the
regular army is not entitled 10 veteran bounty
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
TALK WITH PERRY BELMONT.
rvIrs THAT H:sr1T FROM AGITATION ~
FlNA~cTAL HEEEsirs


FINANCIAL HEEEsirS
,.,,.u,,ois s.o, Perry Reimon; vas asked
,,,t. ,norning wha. course he thought IN" regular
-. vo-l, r,cmocr,cv would take In the present con-
,,.,,,, an,lr4 lie replied ~ nth 30" fuh'io ''-
,t ,,bt.h le io meet on fh" l6h Inst. f"'lii''
,..t, q. must he assumed that u VII i'""" '"'
,,,.s lad down hy the New-Nork delegation "t '"'
,.,ic,go Convention. which We" an '''l''' ' '''
,ti,.v ,o the popul.stic declarations ~ me p'''''"
al tho candidate On my return from tn'' ''"
,.,,ion declared in an address 20 IN" '"'' ~
my Conrrc-sional district that my ''i''''-'' w.
,s,. and n,ed. that hoped 10 vot" for an "''i'i'
h.. terminated here presenting a. the Demo
.t ,,udi,l,.. for President man IN WHO'S" '"Y''F
ro,,,cr,.l- principles implicit conii'nc" -" u"
,., Tn. preservation Of Democratic Pl"""'-
T., hir integrity viii be- - lncaicul'o.e N"''' ID '''
country IN the iuinf" , IN, So.
hovc lived so long under ihis war currency wa" '','
attribute 10 me mainienan-. oi tne goa 9''' ''
oils ,yhch a-r distinctly a-ciih'br 10 o''''
w.. -, ,,,r financial ,roubie lies IN the coni!n"-
,nce of Government paper mom'' ""''n No.
s,,u, r.dcmp.ion The sounier oar eurr'n'F' '',
,, H., tr credit. the create orr hhanci'i
=, ,,.rc.. ,i. les need there viii b" o' b3'ivm
M - ,'.,rtinr 10 The und' -irahl" aii OF '"'u
dicatcs so one can be- Inoly .,u "e rrpuiation.
his necessity than ! am Ni'il0 .,,,r.nr, r,.u-
.dvor,cv OF unsound AMI deprr'idi"n S"'i" y,nhlic
der doubly difficult tne pioi'o"y1a 1 o ~" and ..ar,cr
r,adii Those who ak about = u'I' 80, T., son.
,i ,iru.' ,,,,l,rs create what they alcee 10 DC " o
,r,"ton In the volume of hc cnfrei,,E' ,ni'a rom
ieal'f t, t,,ins ,rodu.cd by agitaiors OF in"n'li.
Herosis who would wreck prosperity ~ ,,, A.
attempt 70 Uphold th"ir THEORIES VI '
on. of the great objections TO the P2pu,'
mcnt H. the attempt mad" Py ss ss,ionoI animositics
among their fellow -countrymen a. , nn,"s 5,nn e,~h
'nnores,s in common. int"rdependeh' "P'" ''"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CONGRESS- CONVENTIONS ~ ALABAMA.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. ciaD.-Congress
conventions nominating Democratic candidates
were held In Alabama to-day. Congressman Jesse
Stalllngs and ]. II. Rankhcad were rcnomnated In
the Id and With dstdicts. II. ID. Clayton. OF Eu-
fala and .. W Underwood. of birmingham are
the rominecs in jhe lid and iXth. In the lst.
IVth Nth and with districts there are deadlocks:
In the With there is wrangle over contested
county between Congressman Wheeler and Judge
Win,n Richardson. of Huntsville. with the pros.
pect Of Q double convention and bolt
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
"NOT 4 HESSIAN LEFT.

REMINGTON DOES IT'S SHARE ~ TIE sPi.EHp'"
WORK IN VERMONT.
Bennington. VI, Sept tSpeciaD-pe',. ..
ton has refought the old battle. ana 'nere ~
a Hessian left Assuming the percentage u -
crease to be as great in the rest OF the S'a.e
i'm Remington County. Nermonts hepuo.N
majority bids fair To mount to o''"". w.
heats her record in peace and In war Inc wv
vemher landslide has started
j. G. MCCULLOUGH
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

."rherei Is nothing. my friend for the health I'D snS
gymnastics They augment mans sre"s
lengthen his days" ..s,ics"
But our ancestors didn't go In for sy nd
our ancestors OF course, tney uiah "
where are they now, All dead -tF'garo'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

and was received with great 'Hc'''h5 ~ V''
tnued as follows:
don't know whether YOU have been able to l, near
anything I have been saving on the other slde,
(,'ries OF 'No.') Well. then will talk "hils 10
you. and Will. to these ana wnS 10 f,np
over there and then you can get toeethcr , attci
am gone and fasten the stories together. heeIs
and cries Of Continue: you are All rlsn, ,,,aJ
states had made fight for the s so.d
standard. / mean an 9Dsn, ham; ,r, ur 3u' '"io Jo
not know what the Convention tomorrow
Will do, but know this that the prno'raes WHO tn,
in charge OF th" convention wNch nne'.a 80, ~,
morrow when they were in thcaso lr" We ~
er"nd that II would prevent International bmetaI-
lism. toward which all the ciorts OF ms ,,oyern-
they declare tho gold standard a good thing. tn"y
viii have take back the minority report wmCm r,
will have to take that report n'oh "nu ro, o"n,,,
that in Chicago. instead Of EXPRESSING their Ssn .l
crate fraud on the American people. Cheers
TN. convention tomorrow Will b. unique
IN phe Convention cyer held in the United
States. because IT Will be a convention whlGh WIZ
Ing him. but for the express purpoS" oi elecunS
another candidate. whom they dare rot nonInHu,
simply speak Of this 10 show YOU what hihd OF
\ nght we are engaged In. We are lighting en, :
mics who will not come out Into me open ne'd am
As against the foes. who strike in the dark. as
against enemies who. like the ow, ,ies orr, ~
means what 1t SAYS and says what It means ana
takes the American people into It's commence
(thcers)
Mr. Bryan then addressed the people OF the
East side. being received with loud applause
Here Mr.. Bryan expressed his well-knowr ex-
position Of the Sherman law. but somewhat
more colored than that part Of his speech
which dealt with It when he appeared in Madi-
son Square Garden. New-York City. Continu-
ing. he said
In this campaign. every party. in its platform; 50
Gar has declared that the principle OF bimetallism
is better than gold standard and yet in spite OF
these declarations YOU know that there is body
Of people In the United states who under cover Of
friSndiinc~s to himotallism are seeking to fasten
gold standard upon the American people.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
pICKPOCKETs REAP WHERE BRYAN sows

Cleveland. Sept. THE pocket-picking gang stlil
cling close 10 W. J. Bryan. They secured six pocket
hooks from persons who accompanied him on the
train from Ripley. y. Y. to Cleveland to-day Al the
Lake Shore station they reaped rich harvest IN the
crowd assembled TO greet the nominee. one OF them
vas detected in the ac of extracting purse and
mobbed by those by He was knocked scnseless
by bow from and taken to a police station
Chsrles s Whitney. OF Miles city; Mont, lost SO
Or J. d. Schuee. of Columbus, SIS and a check for
s25 and c. " Cramer of this city, money and checks
nn,n,lnting u 500 Oiher losses We're reported.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO.
VACANCIES ~ DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES To BE
FILLED.

Chicago. Sept. lon Saturday an imporian; confer
ence will take place At the Democratic National
Headquarters Mr. Bryan will arrive here on Friday
evening and a number Of the leaders nave been asked
TO meet him AZ Chairman Jones's rooms tho following
morning The conference is to decide matters IN re!a-
ton to the future conduct OF the campaign. and at
the same meeting the three vacancies In the National
Executive Committee and three on the National Ad
visory Committee will he filled.
Among those to he present are Senator Teller OF
Colorado: Governor Atgeld OF Illinois: Governor
Stone OF Missouri Committeeman campau. of Michi-
gan; Johnson OF Kansas: Gahan. OF Illinois. and
McConv.lle OF OHIO. and Secretary Walsh.
II is believed that the intention Is 10 offer Senator
Teller place on OF the committees. probably the
Advisory George p. Keeney. National Organizer OF
the Silver Party and president Of the Association Of
National Silver Clubs. to-day established headquar-
ters AT the clifton House and will remain here until
after the National convention of that organization.
which occurs on September J.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Continued from First Page.

bulletins issued 10y the state Committee be for
warded to him in Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

ro,,,. yri,b whom we arc lighting in this cam
,,ign is an enemy who has never gone INTO an Open
batf.e The advocates Of a gold siandaFd Idnr -
i.r.I ,o submit the gold standard % tn afDll'ti'l
oS a ballot Every step ihat has zen taNen pa, t%n
ken bv stealth and without the approval o' ~
american people. tAppllusc) Nhen S'iNeT was III ~
rronetized in lS13 the people had not d!scus-' u arr
nersone yho were members OF congress anu y ~ ~
od on me measure testified mat tn'y did no,
sand ,h,t the bill domoneti2ed silver. Nhen u.'
r1,,a ,,ss d,s.oy.red and tho American people az
fempod 20 restore silver to it, ancient piacc oy " ~,
aid, ~ gold the opponents or free colhdSc io'''i w
RapI act upon congress comprcWlsr, ana q
snon A. the Bland went in;o force; me one m
~ free silver sOught 20 repeal me hahd act '',n
in,,.a nothne in its place BUT the silver sentiment
nov ,nrii 1880: and in that year. the opponents o'
Tr.o coinage being afraid of the passage oi a lree-
ni,,cn h,ii secured another compromise which was
known a. the Sherman law. Let me can your "''e'-
zion for a moment 20 that ldw.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
FOUR SPEECHES IN ONE.
BRYAN ADDRESSES A LARGE AssEAi-
BLAGE IN COLUMBUS. OHIO.
THE GOLD STANDARD is so BAD THAT NJ rAHi
HAS DARE TO UPHOLD 1T, HE sAfs-hH
RE. UKEs THE DEMOCRATS
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

RE-. UKEs THE DEMOCRATS
AT INDIA&APoLIs.
Columbus Ohio. Sept i.-William J. Bryan ad-
dressed this evening on the state House
grounds the largest crowd that he mas stoou
before this week 1t was an enthusiastic cro"u'
too. with good lungs and plenty OF prasS III
strumcnts to exc out the tumut. The olces' III
habitants assert that never, even at the ihaue"
alton Of Ohios Governors. or at the lnitlai pei
formance of the Greatest Show on Earth' "@'
such an assemblage come together FIFTY thouS-
and ncrsons are said TO have come to hear the
Boy Orator Of the Platte make this speeo" y,
far aid the ranks Of packed humanity extend
that about two-thirds were peyohd 'ie
~ b,s voice. But Mr. Bryan was equal to the
occasion and. dividing his speech up in'o lor'
se9mcnts. he delivered one from each sice OF t.ic
canopied stand that had peeh e'e -
centre Of the grounds
- poss chairman of the Franklin County
n.,ocratic Committee attempted TO call the
o..or,h,oge IN order in his capacity as temporary
chairman. But the buzz of voices was so great
+, ,.o,,,o that II drowned his words. and nobody
knew what he was saying until Allen W. Ihur-
,,,on tho son Of "The Old Roman" stepped for
ward and acknowledged his introduction by Mr'
n few brief sentences presented MI pis" ""'
spoke in part as follows
,..,,os and GentIemcn: This is the largest audi,
nra 70 which ever tried to speak navs nns nto IT,
o"cosion TO speak where the audence .r IT, 10 80
occdSiol H., nnver had occa sion to talk where tne
audience ed all utdoors If you an n2e can as he
are now shouting | do not see no" 9 Iii .,I,or in the
any question about the triumph OF i''e 'N'0' "
State. o-,D,ion which means
mucn to the American people II 9us w In their
speak truly when they dSose fr.e conage then the
Of the Chicago ticket Wona @ nbsr sp'S sand
cnnaI ibe truth when describe to you ,np
fleets OF gold standard thea aeegn enr nations
n"m TO our relief IS evil whisn c'aii,v, ,,rw We
tcmplatcd by those who ovs r r'i,, gains the gold
Standard The Republican parry WthIu has decIar@i
-, ,bo yold sta ndarh Is good thinH M id ra II
W. ,hc oold standard must he maintai'ii a. ,bn his
vnur attention to the IA t that no H.,C,ai convcr-
;r,, ~ tn. country has ever IN N"tO'' fe,s are
.;r4 conmendcd the gold standard. ~ "a az !, "
so bad that no party has dared 10 "P"0''
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE "cRIME or '7S' AGAIN.

At this point Mr.. Bryan, who had peeh 'd0'''''
yest as ne spoke now turned 70 the sou'h iron'
Of the platform and said he would speak 70 '"e
poon,o of that side He continued:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
HE QUALITIES \ STATEMENT.

Mr. Bryan went to the north or the piatior"
| and was received with great cheering He con-
! tinmnl a fnllOMs: