davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
MRS. HICKORY DYING.
THE WOMAN WHOSE HUSBAND BEAT HER
CRUELTY NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER.

Elizabeth, Aug , (SpeciaD-Catherine Hickory.
OF Westfeld whose husband beat her terribly with
q club because she asked him for kiss. is dying
In the Eliza beth General Hospital The physicians
there say that she cannot and to-day they
Informed the Elizabeth police 10 that effect
Mrs Hickory Is seventy years old. and OF Irish
birth Her husband. John. is sixty-slx years DID,
and is German who only speak a little
English although he has been In this country
twenty-seven years. He is ugly when intoxicated
and has been three times In the Union County
TalI for drunkenness He intoxicated when he
assaulted mis- wife He is In the Union County
Jail
Mrs Hickory cannot speak German. and this
account she and her husband have not got along
well together The couple have children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
YEARLY KILLED HIS COUyTRyNay

Summit. Aug. pecia)-Antonio Americana and
Joseph Pereo. two Italians living at Berkeley
Heights became involved in a quarrel this after
noon about some cattle OF Americanos which were
grazing on Perellos land. In the nght that fol-
lowed Americana nearly killed Pereiio by hitting
him in the head with stone. cutting cash several
inches long. Perello is not expected to live and
Americana is locked UP In the jail here awaiting the
result Of his injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
A SERIOUS QUESTION.

From The San Francisco Call
one OF those rosy, cherubic babes such as
Raphael has immortalized, was discussing win
ness Of three and half years the eminence or the
Deity.
where Is God?'' asked the prattler.
..Eyervwhere," responded the fond mother
and did he make every ONE?
"Oh yes"
Did he make your
Certainly
And papa
Why yes. OF course
And all babies
Yes all babies.
Mamma dear
"Yes. my child?" .,n
ibid God make bottle babies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
PATERSON. s: WILMINGTON. 8.

Paterson. Aug Patterson won from wilmington
,o-d.v y, an interesting game by score OF 10 3.
For three innings the loca. team could not touch
Amoe but after that they made twelve safe hts OF
him giving them six runs Brlstow pitched GOO
,,a me and OF the hits made OF MN not more
fSan one came in an inning. Score;
Peterson .............O !
Wilmington ..-........-..+. ~ = "
pa.Ab,,s-Paer.on u. Wilmington. l. EHor--iaier
zon q. wilmington . Batteries bristow ana f-'""'
Am,Ie and Touhey Umpre-Howhrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
DANGERS AHEAD FOR AMERICA.
THE REV MADISON c PETERS SPEAKS AGAfNsr
UNRESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.

Asbury Park Aug 2 (SpeciaD-The Rev Madison
G. Peters Of New-York. preached two sermons To-
day in the Auditorium, and also spoke at the Ma
tional service the subject. Americas Future
Breakers Ahead"
In the course OF his remarks Mr. Peters SAID
that unless the immigration laws are changed.
America will soon be overrun with the lowest strata
of European society the lean kline. who come here
and devour what forefathers achieved FOR U.s.
Unrestricted immigration is responsible for the fact
that there are aborcrs for one job he said.
and the foreigners can work for one-half the price
American labor receives The American wage
earners should be protected by this Government
putting a heavy the pauper laborers VINO
come to this country The peril confronting Amer
ica is cheap citizenship. he continued. and the law
OF 1895 should be re-enacted-a law which required
a residence of fourteen years before citizenship 10
granted.
Mr. Peters frequently applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
voryG GERMAN DISAPPEARS.

Pearl River, Aug. 2 (specaD.-Herman Luehr. .
young German who employed IN the lumber
yard OF James Server. ard was married only three
months ago. disappeared last week. and has not
been found Men have been searching for him In
the mountains It having been reported that he went
toward the hills with a gun. but trace OF him
could be found Yesterday The mill pond south OF
the village was drained under a superstition that
the man had been drowned. but no trace OF the
body was discovered There Is a prevailing opinion
that he either committed suicide or Vas accidentally
KILLED while cunning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
NEVARK'S EASY VICTORY.

Hard hitting at intervals and good fielding all OF
-he time gave Newark the game over Lancaster pc
fore $500 people at Newark yesteruay; ,,,,naiIv
iG,oned fauitlcssly for the home team, virtuuiiS
pptvne the visitors the runs credited 10 thefh Ill
The last inning The score .
Newark .''''''''' o 0 g.
n.sehs-Sewark IL Lancaster , Errors- $500
ana Roth. Cmp.re-Hoa..and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
THE MOTHER PURSUES HIN.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT OF A wELL~pREssEu
MAN TO KIDNAP CHILD


Orange, Aug. tSpectaD.-A cool case Of attempted
kidnapping reported TO the police last evening.
On Friday evening Mrs Richard Fagn. who lives at
Main and Ridge SITS. had her little SIX months old
baby lying In baby carriage in her front yard.
She into the house for a few minutes and on
her return the baby was gone. Glancing hastily
around and not seeing the baby. she started tow.
ard the corner. and looking down Main-st saw her
baby In the arms OF w-ll-dressed man, who was
walking rapidly down the street
She screamed and running after him snatched the
b,by from his arms With that The took 70
his heels and darted down a side street before MT
Fagin could give the alarm she describes w.
portly with black whiskers mixed with gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
DEATH OF MRS. AGNES B. HURD.

Long Branch. Aug. tspecaD.-Mrs Agnes bro~'
Hurd seventy nine years old. OF Paterson d'eo 10
dav AZ Norwood Park. after an illness OF we yS~..
% &y s.,,,i vas the daughter OF the late IhomA&
Prcwn and leaves a family of grown children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
The Ohio Gold Democrats

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. IA meeting q.
the gold standard Democrats was hela
here today. The meeting vas held behind
closed doors and was presided over by ex-
State Senator Joseph j. McMacken. Reso-
lutlons were adopted repndiating the Chi
cago platform ana ticket. and demanding
that state convention ha called. 10 be
held AZ Columbus a. a time 10 be here
after designated. at which shall be select
ei four delegates-at-large and four alter
mates az large 30 the national Democratic
convention 20 he held AZ such time and
place as shall be named BY the national
Democrats committee az its meeting az
indianapolis on August :. c. ". wala OF
Cincinnati: s II. Holding Of Cleveland.
". W. Mesiary. James Csren and ia
penmean. Of Columbus. were appointed al
advisory committee. 10 confer and act
with the provisional national committee
man IN adopting and carrying out the
best method OF selecting delegates 20 the
state and national conventions AMI elect
crs; 20 provide for state committee
and the election of members thereof II
was decided that no caniifAtes for state
Offices should hc nominated az the state
convention. Ex-CoHSreSsman Joseph II
Outhwaite was chosen provisional nation
al committeeman FOR Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
sEwALL SHOULD BE TAKEN orr.



Atlanta. Aug. Wv. O. Peek. vno ra7
Tor governor On the PtsszsIisi siekei IN
aSc and headed the Georgia delegation a.
me 81 Louis convention. made the for
lowing statement to the Atlanta JournSi
today.
Gcnyers. Ca. Aug I. zss-To the At
hanfA Journal: II vas understood that Il
tue Fopulists would nominate Bryan for
president and a Southern Popalis. for
vice president. Sewall would retire from
fs7e race; Or, in other words. he tSewalD
would be taken down anf our candidate
for vice president would &c placed on the
ticket with Bryan. With this understand
ing watson WAS unanimously Eonlina ed.
every state sE the Union supporting him
except South Carolina. and il xas. not
represented Tbs was the ground on
winch the Democrats ana Popu.isfs met.
Having been deceived ny thear prom ses.
We made X q certainty or our part and
reversed the order OF business ard nonai-
mated the vice president first. Senator
Jones. chairman OF The national Demo-
cratic committee. Was there together
with many prominent Democrats from
different parts Of the United States urg-
IN this course for TIE success OF sinan-
ciai reform. We 3fd not sndorse Bryan.
but made our platform ard nominated him
then for president by over two-ihsrds
vote Ar. Watson VAS nominated with
as long and loud outbursts OF enthusiasm
as Was air. Bryan and 1 beg leave 10 say
now that there IS but one course TO pur-
sue II good faith Is to govern this union
OF the silver forces, viz. Watson elect
ors must be put up by the Democratic
party from Maine to California. IL would
be lack Of fidelity 10 ask or do otherwise
IN the South. yea. in Georgia IL would be
an urpardonabse sin and unfaithfuness
on the part OF the Democrats party. and
the people wal hold them responsible for
the result William J.. Peek"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

ArAet might Be made up Of SIX Democrats
aha taree Pop1.ssts. But the zuHsh~r ot
eAca. az will be shown later. IS ef no I'm
poStance. This electoral siekss nf Demo
srass 21d Pc1El.stS shaH be voted for hy
both parties. or he understanding that IL
EtSe Fopaaisss esSs more votes N the state
thaa the Democrats. the nine e2ecfors.
democrats ard Popu-ists, shan vote FOR
watson for vice president We can 3sssge
the strength e The two parties by their
vote on some state cffice On which party
lines are drawn. The culy state ofSciai
voted for in California at this election ss
the lieutenant governor. Therefore let X
I've agreed upon between the state connait-
tees and the electors that Il the perno-
cratic vote for lieutenant governor ls
greaSer than the PopU.ist vote for the
same ONCE. the nine electors shall vote
for Bryan and Sesaa. or. II the PonuIis,s
eafVote the Democrats. that al nlne shall
vote for Bryan and Watson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
QUEEN VICTORIA To RETIRE.
Her Failing Health Makes the Latest
Rumor Credible.

London. Aug. 1.-The persistent rumors
circulated in regard to the health of Queen
Victoria and her intention TO retire almost
Immediately in favor OF the Prince OF
Wales have caused quite a sensation IN
court and other circles. While IL Is adj
mitted that such reports have become cur
rent frequently In previous years, there "a
no denying that her majestys declining
health is causing much anxiety. and 10 Is
generally believed that her retirement
from public life is only a question OF a
short time. According 10 the programme.
the queen, when not on the continent. viii
reside either at Osborne or at Balmoral.
ard Will turn over Windsor castle and
buckingham palace for the use OF the
Prince and Princess OF Wales. The prince
may not be declared regent. but may ex-
ercise the duties or such a position 10 all
intents and purposes. according to the re-
ports In circulation.
II is believed that the runners OF the ep-
preaching retirement of her majesty
gained much strength from statements at
tributsd 10 her during her last visit 10 this
city. upon the occasion OF the marriage OF
Princess Maud of Wales 10 Prince Charles
OF Denmark. The queen was then said TO
have repeatedly statai that II was her
last visit to London. and 10 this cause is
partly attri bufed her majesty's deep emo
tion when acknowledging the cheers OF
the crowds lining the route from the PAL
ace 10 the railroad station whore she took
the train for Windsor. Tears were seen
10 he conrging down the queens checks.
and there were other evidences that shs
was deeply affected by the loyalty and
sympathy displayed on all sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
TWENTY-PAGE EDITION.

WI - the first tine that IRE race ouss-
ton bas been introduced into the chamber
or deputies. The recent career Of Gen
DescS = tntereStinzS HIS able conduct
81 The nahomey campaign scared the gov-
eTDsReni- who feared he weaA become a
popular saol a sort OF second Roalanger.
Therefore he was kept 81 the BACKGROUND
and vas no. given command of the Afaaa-
gSSc4r expedition. for which ne was well
affed. bat was packed or % Indo-CShina
Ar. Foultaes Rsgelow arrived In En-
gland from Cape Town on saturday last.
and Aas sailed for Havre. He had pa-
usual opportunities for inqusring into shs
situation In the TransvaaI. and talked.
With President Kruger and others on both
SIDES. lie thinks that trouble between the
Beers and CitiandeTs is sure 20 come. ana
says that rhe methods az the Beer GOV
ernment are bad. He adds that police
spies are everywhere. and that letters are
opened. etc.
The London crera season closed last
Tuesday. On the whole ft has been very
successful. and America can claim large
portion OF the credit. as. aside from Nine.
Meiha. the three leading prirna donnas
were Americans. Alhani. Eames and Mar
garet Reid. Miss Reid, although she has
not won the unanimous praise Of the
London papers. has really made u most
favorable impression among opeTa-goers.
and has staunch friend In Lady Grey.
whose Influence az Covent Garden has
been and viii be supreme. Consequently
Miss Reid Is likely to be seen here again
next year.
One Of the distinguished American feat
ures of the past season has hecn the ex-
traortiinary popularity or Scusa's Wash
ington Post March" Although heard
many months ago at the music halls. is
has this year taken a front rank In ev-
cry band. and was played several times
by the band Of the Blues at Princess
Maud's wedding. Every street boy now
whistles 1t. and II has made its appear
ance in the street organs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
Ii HUNG CHANG IN ENGLAND.
Great Preparations Are Being Made to

London. Aug. 1.-The preparation for
the reception of Ia Hung Chang continues.
and the queen. In spite OF the precarsous
state OF her health. Is said to be especially
interested I'm the coming OF the Chinese
ambassador. who has been made so much
of In Russia. Germany and France. Tho
Chinese statesman f. booked 10 land In
England on Monday. and lle viii be escort
ed to Lord Lonsdale's splendid mansion In
Carlton house terrace. this city, which has
been secured by the government for the
accommodation OF Ii Hung Chang during
the month which he Is expected 10 SPEND
in England. An elaborate series or enter
tainnaents aud royal events has been ar
ranged in his honor.
Vanity Fair warns its readers against
the members OF III Hung Chang's suite.
saying that the bulk OF them are quite
low class of men, who would not dare TO
venture into an English or American mer-
chants private reception room at saang-
hal
The newspapers for some time past have
contained mass OF matter concerning the
visiting Chinaman. IL Is said that ths
Chinese ylceray. when invited 10 dinner.
insists upon dining from his own cuisine
before going 10 tho table Of his hosts. and
he only makes pretense OF dining when
ne IL at the hanauets given 10 him.
After the dinner given 10 him by Prince
Bismarck az FrledricAsruhe. the German
statesman expressed astonshment. 70 IS
said. az the fact that III Hung Chang at
not taste any OF the dishes placed before
him. whereupon the traveller Is reported to
have said: '-It Is not at my age that ono
changes his habits III dined with you
should be forced 20 partake Of fare which
7 ala not Ike. Hence prefer 10 abstain
from eating rather than he asked 20 make
a face az everything not 20 my taste.
Prince Bismarck Is reported 20 have
fhereupon remarked: H1fow do YOU know
that you wonId not like our good German
cuisine. since you have never tried r.
THAT IS true" iae Ebnaman is credited
with having replied. "hut would YOU eat
with pleasure the Chinese dish Of rats and
dogs II I served Il up at my table2''
THIS question seems 70 have siiencei thu
great German statesman,
ii Hung Chang takes hts meals alone,
drinks only cold or warm tea. never eats
between meals. and takes only two meals
a day. one AZ noon and the other al 7
O'Clock lie smokes opium in a pipe which
is especially cared for By one OF his SER
wants. and during hts meals he takes a
p1T or two. ON tire other hand. II I'll said.
most Of the Chinese stafeaman's suite soon
became accustomed 70 foreign cookery.
and drink wine and even beer with their
meals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
Tug CASE OF Mrs. MAVERICK.
Lord Chief Justice Russell said to
Favor Her Relra=e

London. Aug. IA statement was re-
Gently printed IN some American papers
% ihe efrees thar he real reason why AIRS.
Fierenee Maybr5ca has not been released
is oglng 10 the personal opposition %
Queen Victoria. Her majesty. IL f. -
ported, asked for n copy Of the eviienee.
and because Il contained allegations ~
an Intrigue with a lover the queen inti-
mated 10 Henry Asaulth and l2tteriy 90
Sir Matthew White RILEY. the present
home secretary, that under no circtn-
stances would she receive Or consider any
memorial in favor of the release OF Mrs.
Maybsicx Al the request OF baroness
Rosques. Mrs. Maytrlek- mother, a re-
Fsorfer of the Associated Press has inves-
flxates the STORY and s. able. on the high
est on eiaI aafho<lEY. 20 safe tnzt me story
has sfsassIfeiv no feanslaffoa ~ fart. Mt
only has her MAJESTY never intiBatsd any
z-issss su the rasfser or requested any
~o-v ~ fhs evsaeaca. bat she has never
e.x-rssved rscsally any opinion In the casa
70 any home secretary. with whose seton.
n Il vas decided 20 release Mrs. Maybfiek.
her majesty woala sot interfere.
TIE Mavnrick case cams up ia the hog#s
of commons yesterday. when the hons
secretary. Sir Matthew - aiis Ridley. aas
ssaea zhesner the government would iay
on the taois the statement Of the lord
chief Justice. Baron Russell Of EIliowen.
xhieh attracted 20 much comment IA
March sast 4ie replied that the govern.
rnent opuId not % 40. as the course was
unusual ard undesirable. and a. raa letfef
was xrlF1sa n hss private capacity. and
no. N hls capacity a. Judge. IL was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
ru.Ion In Kansas Predicted.

,roneka. Kaa-. Aug. i---Ex-JnItei States
senator John Martin, who - a leader OF
tha Kansas Democracy. is authority for
she statement that the Democratic state
committee whieh meets in Hutchinson on
-rtlasdav next VII nominate no candidates
OF its own for state oi'aceTs. nut that ac-
ne Pcpu.fst state convention which VII
convene a. Abilene the d2y following. ard
sfat the nominees OF the Abilene convsn-
ION vsu then ~ iucorsed ny the Demo
eratte earvenfloa. As % presidential
e1ee,c-s according 20 Martin. there viii
vronse,v b fair division. represent alton
i,sinr given 70 each Of he several polit-
seal organizations taTo-shie - free silver
Ys-fssasten. The electors 50 nominated
zrtu ~ instructed 70 vote fo~ BRYAN ard
- .ssh~~ s~wau o. Watson. whichever
bs~ the majority o. vo,es csss In the
F-nEsas states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
An Iowa Democratic Paper Rol,.

leading Democratic daily % Eastern Iowa.
after announcing ten aavs ago that Il
would try % support Bryan and The Chica-
GO Platform. although somewhat reiuc-
family. tonight comes out IN 6ouble-lead-
ed editorial. fatty refusing - 20 further
on such a patched-gp platform. Il SAYS
the Puralizts captured thc Democratic
national convention by chance. and that
sh- ticket. Il saws further tsat BRYAN e
a tii.aeaged Popaist, and taAt the Popu-
ps, partv Is trying 70 ruin The country and
affs~ sixty-fwo years ~ unNsvcr.rS faith
ft,lress "a Democracy. Ire paper must for
the arst tlrne bolt tae party ticket. TIE
h-,lf h.s caasosf h!S sensation. one week
sro 'ea4lnx Democrats here founded a
god standard club. and eofted Bryan In a
BODY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

San rranrtsco. Aug. IA r,sn - fusion
~ - eres-.srxi vote - he state 50 as -
a.ov- Fsyvar 20 pol ths faH VOTE os bosa
thA E9N-nee-asts ard Popalis- PARTIES. while
s0g~fnx each 20 vote FOR Sc SPECIAL viee
presidential candisaSs' aS = been evolved
b- ssr.nkf~ X T.ane, q loeal atfa-n%v.
"a s,.s R.aea xert % she cha rsnau q the
$40 eeutrsl committee TIE scheme =
- fsrah for California. bSt as its author
s4g7s gs nay - Gsx&e Applicable 20 many
.sse- states II reads. California hsv-
fnx ne vofes IN ths e.ectSral college. th@
sss.n committees % fspth Parties shontA
.vges sfyor an electoral t4ekst composed
- hsssh Democrats ss1 PopQisss. TIE
number - cas- 81 shs ticket = % Iftle
Consequence A. there we've a. the .xst
ssesglar about a2le as many Po2Gllst
ycsss CAS-. "a DeEocEallc. lae e4ectsz&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
"A. M'GREGoR. President.
JOHN HARMON. secretary"
ALABAMA ELECTION MONDAY.
Democrats and Popuiists Both Feel
Confident of Victory.

Memphis, Tenn. Aus.7 la special 30
the Appeal from Birmingham. Ala, says:
The campaign IN Alabama came TO close
tonight. and all sides are predicting vic
tory In Mondays election Capt. Joseph
E Johnston, Democratic candidate for
governor, says that the Democratic ticket
will win by s0oo0 majority. and that the
legislature viii show Democratic gains.
Secretary Mellon. OF the state Democratic
ticket. thinks the Democratic majority
cannot fall under 4o.0oo and may reach
50. COO He feels sure of gain of at least
six Democratic legislators and probably
more.
J. A. Binham. acting Popullst state
chairman. predicts the election of the
Goodwin fusion ticket by from 25,oo to
81, 600 on a fair count. with a majority OF
fusionists In the legislature. He makes the
statement that the fusionists will carry
every county in which there IS white
majority. except perhaps three.
William Vaughan, state Republican
chairman. SAYS the negroes and Repuh-
leans will vote for Goodwin TO a man.
The Democrats had majority OF IA In the
house last time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
The rowa Gold Democrats.

Ottamwa. Ia. Aug. The gold standard
Democrats 81 this city called meeting
IN an aaur thls afternoon. and selected NJ
teen delegates - she god STANDARD co.,
ference a. pes M9sres. waich meets On
Tuesday, The list inci23e@ some ~ tas
most prominent Democrats n tae cigy. al
of whouu consented 70 sttsfd ~ tae de.e-
ea.f.u il = Il. Moore. ezisor % The Demo-
-. Who has seegsnea 80 s8ppoTt cf h-s
rarer for Rryaa ana SewsM lie says -
~fls astrn5 tha confercnce &ad Nal support
a god Denaaczat nominee faF president z
one - pct ap. The TesGl1 e tae Heei1s
Is caused 3 senSkg son here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
BRYAN's TRIP EAST.
VIII Take In Dcs Moines-Silver Dick
to Go Along.

Lincoln. Neh-. Aug. l-Referfing 10 mis-
nropospi trip East. MIR. Bryan said today
that he may conclude 10 slightly change
his route from here TO Chicago. as strong
pressure is being brought to bear to IN
duca him 20 visit some cities on the Bur
llngton line. Dispatches have announced
that the free silver people Of Des Moines.
Ia. have expected him 10 come that way,
on partial assurances he had given them.
and have made preparations 20 recogniza
his visit. This undoubtedly Is why he IA
reconssdering the route OF his projected
visit.
II Is given out at the Bryan home this
aveutng that Hon. r. r. Bland. or Ms
souri,. will arrive in Lincoln next Friday.
and will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
on their trip 10 New York.