PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
-i Nk-.v York, N«n. 2. One Intndivd and twenty-live thousand hrp:iMicuiis. parad-. • « New York, ami tu >k seven hours to pa— a p»int. There were millions of six c-'afrs. and bn-in> -•= was entirely su.-pendol. There is it;ten.-** excitement. V» .VSHINIiTON'. NOV. 2. >lr Chancery Ihipew spent ten hours amongst the railway men in Ohio, addressing meetings. Flags were displayed along the entire ivmt". He believes that *00,<(00 railway men will vote for McKinU y. At Bryan's meeting the Socialists insulted the national flair. whereas the followers of McKinley display it at every meeting and cry " Note for the flap ? " The latter"s party claim that 811 votes are safe for him and 20 probable. Bryan's men claim that they have the best chance of securing 7> others. Ottawa. Nov. 2. The feeling of nine-tenths of the Canadians is in favor of McKinley.
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Bibliographic details
Hastings Standard, Issue 162, 3 November 1896, Page 3
Word Count
143PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Hastings Standard, Issue 162, 3 November 1896, Page 3
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