davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A NICE HORSE. PiIAEToN AND
m-i MS. SO Apply at $40 ID ST. sw. before
or after =. no!l-2t.
For sAI.E-CHEAP-I SMALL. SIZED COB: WILL.
nr.i- For further information call stable
1894 81 nn.l-:Sts
FOR SALE FINE, YOUNG RAY HORSE, GOOD
suitable for loctor; will he eold separately or
tsl:c,ler inquire at 2l7 II It. NV. noll-iw'
FOR sIE-AT SIoAN'S AUCTION ROOMS. Il07
horse, suitHte Tor family business use: family
-'''E ''''o pd% 'SSi: i,.i' sTA ill al
los2 !. 81. NV. until tim" "f sale. noll3t
FOR SALE-A BAY HORSE; 10 HANDS HIGH:
very , t road.i.r' suitahle for buggy. carriage
. and 10 am. "r and pm. noio-it'
FoI SALE CHEAP FINE DRIVING: HORSE
ard new buggy. harnss robe and whip No ane
BOX $50, Star Office noI02t'
FOR SALE Two StREElS. ONE SIDE BAR Bu,i-
sS one runner. about two sets Of harness: all in
NV. noIo-at.
For SAI.E-FINE PAIR BAY HORSES. PERFECT
ErOushan,. buggy. T cart. double and single hsr,
r.ss. Apply stable rear 2ol7 l. st. NV. Do9-3t'
FOR SALE HANDSOME TEAM OF COACH
horses: sound and fearless; very stylish
hrcusham horse: road horses; guaranteed to
i'm 2. 40 and sound also comparatively
victoria and combination trap; the above owned
10y private family; reasonable offer refused.
ADDRESS BOX T. Star Office. no1-6t
FOR SALEI.EFT To BE oLD-CARRIAGES
biSShcs, suiTess. couTts, Nittoflas, WAGONS
sl.ighs and harness; nothing in reason refused
".i ID NV no1-1mo'
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL BAY HORSE GRAND
of George Wilkes. q yrs old; 1G hands:
weig!t. lIo5 lbs: thoroughly city broken: Lady
can drive him. T. d. MOORE. The Concord
or.i-tf
WANTED IGIIEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
second band harness. Apply at 5. ID. IIoUck.
3ol 10th st. NV oc21-lm
FOR SALE-CARRIAGES BUGGIES, BUSINESS
and day ton wagons, harness. robes and whips, at
panic prices for cash.
ocl2-Id COOK g. JARBOE. 1926 NJ ST. NV
FOR SAI.E-MY STOCK OF TIE LATEST STYLES
of broGghams, six passenger rockaways, coupe
getaways and Pittsturg rockaway. See the
coupe rockaway, trimmed In white cloth
'lhohS 20. JAS. X. PRoBEY,
ocl0-2m 1870 I'D ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

THE OFFICE OF THE ANNOTATED STEAM
Carpet Cleaning and RenovntiiX Works and q,
) Good work and low figures. Works 1O66 and lO6i
18th st.n.w Tel. S04. N. N0WMYER, MGR sei.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR REST-BY II. o.. HOFFMAN, REL Es-
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and SIS. NV.
1917 1917 aye. l2r Sl0Oo !349 Riggs st, ST. 400
1 1871 Sandrd p llr 100 1911 St Tor g 80
So1 10th st NV. Tor. 6000 2224 II ST. sr&s. 90
Pc 14s. ave- lsr 6sot 1927 Conn ay: IT.. . 90
17I8 Oregon av.i1r. 5eOo 22ls st, ......22 30
1IS0 Oregon av.1 80 30 1897 3th NV. IT.. % 80
l!52 Oregon av, lii. 50.90 NJ ne, 20
PIP st, 12r. 80 go GIL 9Th me- r.. 10 80
s sSS Ish f. M 1o, or e sos 18th ne 90
sos 18th ST NV, i6r s60 90, I7Qe 1T NV. 7r 20 80
lias ST. lsr SEC" "c ga S s,h me- me- %
It24 st. Pr. 1000 307 10th NV, 4r&ba u ~
20C5 ST, 12r.. 80. 60 432 l NV, 6r.....I7 90
1!0l 9 NV. Tor. 5000 1928 Ne, Or. 10
1920 NJ ST. Tor. $500 621 ~. sw Or. Is. -
Isl4 N st. Tor; 900 ITO X NV. l4.so
COB + st NV. 12r. $500 1862 f Sc, 7r......14 90
5l2 9th st NV, Sr. 1850 1855 Sc 7r...... II 90
lsi5 st. Tor. 1910 $50 calan ne. Ar. 10 80
III L st, lOr 400 32l 9Th Sc, 4r..... 80
per ann"m cie f is an? ssets is4oo
10th II, 1ir.....l5o De Sales mr. nth. Or loo
7 near Io,h, dor..Is. near I'D; lar, Cha. 100
1.th near L., Isr $b 300 9th & Nd av me- 10. 90
Elegant rooms in sun rs a2s AZ st NV. 5000
building. frerroof from Desirable rooms Allan
81! to ns s zach inc inc Coast L rsn 'u 5n5
ssS T. aYs $40 ssssps ssss from $40 to
11,h&G ,aoxSo. sa.osoi 4os oh st $50 GO
l0a6 Conn ave. .Gogo pa 9th st NV. 80 90
lois Conn ave. .ssTs SIS 10Th st 1000
OIL d st. rear 5000 1882 Mass ave. r'rslo.oo
nos K. t o maLT s 10th and SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-NEw 6-EOpMED HOUSES AND BATH,
GARFIEID PARK I2s TO I4o HEcKMAN ST,
BET Il AND r. isT AND 2D Sc; KEYS Ar
no7Gt' 1410 G ST N.w.
FOR RENT 1875 NV. Tor, 100
S nS st iG 1Sa T0D 90
Ss$s ,sfa Sta Sta RI 1911 oo;eoian iS
ocsIHl2t: Tyler & RUTHERFORD. 1907 st.
FOR RENT by JAS. F. SHEA. 632 PA. Az. NV
COS East Capitol ST.. 10 rooms: mi. 5000
Pal It NV. sr .is.5o sls 10th st ne. Bril-. 30
100 st ne. Or. l5.i0 $40 II st sw. 5r: 10 20
sos ia st Sc Or. .i".'o 1913 aS Sc Or. $50
FOR EENr-9ie II ST. NV: 3-STORY AND
basement hay-window brick; ii rcons and bath;
modc-n convcBiences.
owner cas. c DuNchSs1S. sah and 1i1s s 50
NV. no76t
FOR RENT 1926 Duncan ne. G-.l5.3 80
&c isah ne ne ioSS
Brookland. 7r. Gel. 900 Brookland 6r. . 80
Il 1YtS "a Is As 15 LOAN CO.
se2s-f 10th and q sts NV.
FOR RisST-s0e nth ST NV; A BEAUTIFUL.
,a ptst Fsps1 + sos m e
FOR RENT CnJDRFD TENANTS-NICE GRooN
brick In northwest. $3.50 mo. Apply CHARLES
EARLY, COB 18th st. no7tndrl
FOR RENr-DEsIRABIY ARRANGED HOUSE.
water heat; COG X st. NV: reasonable rent.
IL. l.. III 81. DDs li;h ST. NV. MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11

FOR RENT i2ll7-l3 II, 7r wa 1856
ia 18th. i2r MI As 81 23-U Olive Or Gel lni IL 30
200 Pa ave, Tor. 50 aS23 Va ay. Or, mi. Is.
2l2l H. Tor mi 10. Oi 2223 q. 1r nj. is ~
lii3 l.. stO, w&g. iO5Di 1908 20th, Or, Wis 80
1919 3ist, l2r. mi 1870 a,3 y ii ave, IT.. Is 81
2u1S NJ. l0r mi. 81 80 28ll X. ar, eel, Wilson
fl3S F. Or. mi 30 81 iU6 22G. ar. To-
9ll sd ST.. mi ~. ST. - D-frces Dr. nj. 10 IA
SO 2lst. ST. mi. 81 81 2sol NJ ST., w.. 10. 90
2l33 L. l0r mi. 80 50 3.lo o. ar, WA. <. IL 80
90 ii nv. 7r.mi.;o IT, l2i5I2 3Sd, Or, 10 80
100 L, or. mi. .:sotA 9!3 10th. 6r. eel Is. 30
:nu7 II, ST., mi - j., Sl4 10Th. hail. is 30
2i23 Pa av, 1r mi 25JO 1890 II. shop. IL. 90
6l3 ed. Or. - 81 2Sl5 X, 7r, IL. ID
1141 10th. Or, mi Is 81 2ios II, Co. IL 50
1907 :, Gr mi Is 5V 2il5-l1 y, Or, IL. 30
12le1: 18th. mi -. - :42o " 'r. w.... .1i.nO
l2DS-10-l2 10Th st, 2ilu " Or. =. -
7r. mi. .23 80 1926 21st. Or. wa. IL 81
2-2i II. Sr&b. mi. - Jtl 1918 10th, cr wa 10 90
1912 II ave. Or mi -. 80 Il3t: I'D. 6I 80
1910 23th. ar. mi. III sc 2lV2 y av, 6r,wa 1888
81. 7th 81, ST., mi go 1913 Hayes ,t.4r.w1o.50
I'i2o l.. 6r uni. cD5t 6l1 3la ne or. 10. 80
GIT Odd. Or. mi. ~ 80 ZIG l., .uy
1918 Both Or. b, w&g 20 ~ SS0l-3 n, 1000
III 23t Gr eel, mi. $50 1911 E. sr.. 10 Oh
6U3&S C. stores. Is 81 S3l 10th, Or. 100
26Iia ,6r, Gel mi. Is >, 23l6 y. 5r. 1000
See tomorrow Star for other list.
Fo- FL list apply wESCUTT WILCOX,
noG f.m&w 1907 Pcnnsy |, ania ave nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11

The best 5-room brick dwelling In this city
for the price, S12.5 per month; papered
throughout, and in first-class repair. No. 6a3
L st. s.w.; south front; front and rear yard;
on and near lines.
DIGGES FAIRFAX,
Real Estate,
motif 613 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11
b. J.. MIMMACK.
l41O q ST, y. W,

1875 y NV, 10r. 100
COO y c av Sc, 11r&b. AS
1895 COrcoran NV. 40
ll22 Vt ave, furnished. -
1895 Union st, Or. 1880
100 9th NV. store. so
1907 18th NV. rs
Sta r'r 1911 C0rcoran 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11
PERSONAL.

MIL. THE GENTLEMAN WHO REp1LED TO @.
L. kindly meet him in the Branch Office this
afternoon the hour previously designatedr
Letter not received in time yesterday. It,
bow DIFFERENT THINGS WOULD BE IF WE
failed TO exchange good hard dollars for any
amount Of gents discarded garments. Send postal
and We will call JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6f9
ID st. NV. nol1-5tf
WANTED REFINED WIDOW OF HIGH CHAR
acter desires the acquaintance Of middle aged
gentleman OF means TO assist in taking house for
coming season. Address OHIO. Star office. n9,3t'
81 WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
tive agency-Confdential communications promptly
attended to: Office open all hours; best refs Es-
tablshed 1850. Supt. 90 st. NV. oc17-1m
/ HYOMEI - BOOTHS POCKET INHALER
Washington office. RooT &c. Washington Loan and
Trust bldg, cor. 9th and sts- w. 8. TlOMP-
Son, 7O5 18th st. NV. ap22-w, f&m-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MALE.
WANTED-BY STENOtiRAPHER AND TYPE
writer, accurate and rapid, years experience,
position; moderate salary Address LAW STU
DENT, Star office. no1O-2t"
WANTED-BY REGISTERED PHARMACIST. FER
uIanent relief work, references from present
employer. Address lEiiBA SANTA, Star Office.
nolu-5ts
WANTED-Bl COLORED MAN, POSITION AS
janltor, porter messenger, furnish first
class references JAMES L. WHITLEY, 1907
11th ST. L. nOlO2ts
WANTED-BI YOUNG MAN is YEARS OF AGE
good education and address furnish frStcla55
references. position in mercantile firm. lumber
coal preferred. Address Box Us, Star Office.
nO9-3ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11
HOTELS.

THE CARLTON, ola 18TH ST. NV; FAMILY
hotel; steam, heat: electric BELLS only frst-elass
Terms, single. $2o; double, $45 to $50 per month.
Translents accommodated, 81 and 81 so Der day.
nOIO-6t' ~''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11
, FOR RENT-HALLS.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRITEisS AT THE
M1SGTON OFFICE: modern machine perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand: delivered free
in city; one month APPLIES purchase OF new
when directly following rental
WYCkoFF. SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT
de19-u Cor. Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TD PURCHASE FOR CASH TWO
brick houses. main street: for about s. 900
and one for about $1,000. rents must pay good
interest on Investments A. s. CAYWJOD p:;3
9th ST. DpiO-2ts
WANTED TO OWNERS OF VACANT HOUSES
We are having more applications than We can GIL
Let US rent your vacant houses for you
oct1I-1mo RALPH ". LEE COG 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-11

30l9 Cambridge. Or. Is. co
50 Quincy nc, Or. .25.Oo
ODD eth st ne. Sr. 300
1924 33d NV, 11r. 1900
$40 18th. fat. ID fl. 70. 90
1910 Sd Sc. Or. 30
BROS. 1907 F st. NV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-03

Personal.

According to Mr.. Melton Prior, the
famous war correspondent, who has just
returned from South Africa, DR.. Jameson
is still the most popular man in Rhodesia.
In the same way, Barney. Barnato is
the most popular man in the Transvaal
Mrs. Labouchere some fifteen years
ago was known as the beautiful Henrietta
Hodson, an actress skilled in the best
traditions of the old English stage. She
won her fame chiefly at the Royal and at
the Queens theater, an old-fashoned
house in Long Acre
From the Prince of Wales. For auld
lang syne." These words were inscribed
on a wreath of white blossoms and deli
cate green ferns which Sir Francis
Knollys placed the other day on the coffin
of Mrs Mary Ann Thurston, who was
for many years nurse and housekeeper in
the queens household.
According to 1.-THE Diary of an Idle
Woman in Constantinople." the Sultan of
Turkey is a domestic man, intensely fond
of his children, for whom he has tiny
theater, wherein they play small parts
for the delectation of their papa. The
principal bette noire of his majesty the
sultan is the bicycle, which he declares is
immoral and dangerous to the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-03

1t was reported yesterday that efforts
were being made to create dissatisfaction
in certain democratic quarters in this
city with Hon. r. E. Lester, on the
ground that he was a partisan in the re-
cent local contest, and also that his adj
visory committee is composed of men Of
only one faction This is plain effort on
the part of the managers of the republic
can and populist candidates to beat the
democratic nominee.
Col Lester is a tried and true democrat,
and as the representative in congress
ents more real service than did other rep
resentatives of the district in the twenty
five years previous to his election. The
people of Savannah are indebted to him
mainly for their deep channel to the sea,
because it was due to his indefatigable
efforts that the appropriations for har-
Dor Improvement were obtained. And
what about our public building? Would
magnificent marble structure now be
in the course of construction if he had
not had the influence and the energy to
get the necessary appropriation?
But putting these things aside. Col.
Lester is an extremely able and valuable
representative-far more so than either
of his opponents, with their inexperience,
| could possibly be-and besides, he is a
democrat whose fidelity to his party has
never been questioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-03
Palmer and nuckner.

The managers of the national demo-
cratic party In this city appeal to those
democrats who are opposed to Bryan and
Sewall and the Chicago platform to vote
for Palmer and Buckner, instead of Nc
Kinley and Hobart as many of them
seem inclined to do. The appeal
should be needed. What is want
ed is to show the strength of
the sound money sentiment among the
democrats. This cannot be done by vot-
ing for Mckinley and Hobart. All votes
for them will be classed as republican
votes, even though half of them should
be cast by democrats.
The fact that in this state Mckinley and
Hobart will not be assisted in any way by
democratic votes should not be overlook
ed. The state is certain to give its electo-
raj vote to Bryan and Sewall. II would
be another matter II there was chance
for carrying the state for Mckinley and
Hobart. Then gold standard democrats
might feel they had some justification for
voting the republican ticket in order to
have their financial views prevail.
BY voting for Palmer and Buckner they
vote for their principles. and, at the same
time. show how strong among democrats
the opposition to silver is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-03
He Did Not Know the ROPES.

Gen. Morgan of Illinois, who command
ed a brigade in Davis division, was one
of those men so slouchy in his appearance
that a stranger would never have picked
him for an officer of high rank, says Har-
per's Round Table. One day a raw re-
cruit of his brigade who had lost some
books asked a veteran where he might
be likely to find them. The veteran said
the only thief in the brigade was jim
Morgan, who occupied a tent near the
blue flag The recruit fastened to Nor
gan's tent, showed his head through the
flaps and asked:
Does Jim Morgan live here?''
MY name is James Morgan" answer
ed the general.
Then l want you to hand over those
books you stole from met"
II have none of your books, my dear
man"
That's lie," cried the soldier 'The
boys say you are the only thief in camp.
Turn out them books, or I'll grind your
carcass into apple-sassr'
Gen. Morgan appreciated the joke, and
laughed heartily but when the recruit
began pulling off his coat to make good
his threats, the officer informed him of
his relations to the brigade.
WAL, blast me If I'd take you for a
brigadierr said the man. Excuse me,
general but 1 don't thoroughly know the
ropes yet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-03
SIN I'm the woods.

| Before the Chicago convention Senator
Hill, Of New York. was an imposing po-
I Itical figure. At that convention ne at
tracted the attention OF the whole coun-
try by the stand he took against free sill
I yer coinage and other features of the plat
form, which the committee on resolutions
reported 10 the convention, and which was
subsequently, adopted. When that conven-
ton adjourned, he took to the woods, and
has been there ever since. He has taken
no part in the campaign. Secretly he may
have attempted to dictate the platform and
the ticket Of the New York democracy. If
so, his advice was not acceptable to the
majority OF the democrats of the state.
From the leadership of his party in his
state he dropped out of sight. He could
not see his way clearly TO going with his
party and he lacked the courage to aban-
don it and cast his lot with the gold dem
ocrats who broke away from the party or
ganization and made a platform and
named a ticket in harmony with what they
believe to be true democratic principles.
Under the circumstances what will be
Senator HIPS position in the democratic
party after the presidential election? If
the democrats are successful they will
have no use for Senator Hill. because he
has done nothing to help the democratic
campaign. If the democrats should be de-
feated and the boiling democrats should
be regarded as having the real democratic
organization, there would be no place for
him In either faction. Having aided Meth
er faction, neither would be in haste to
welcome him as a leader or even as a
member. He would have to stay in the
woods for a good while longer.
1t must be calling to a man of Senator
Hnrs sensitive nature to be compelled to
be in the position he occupies. It would
have been far better for his political for
tunes If he had shown sympathy with
either the regular or the boiling faction
of his party.
No doubt he is conscientious in the
course he is pursuing. However, it doesn' t
matter much whether he is or not. He will
never be able to make it appear that his
course in boiling the Chicago convention
and taking no part in the campaign was
suggested by patriotic motives. 1t will be
said he lacked the courage of his convic-
tions, and nothing he can say or do will
give him the high standing with his party
he once had. He is in worse predica-
ment than Mr.. Tom Watson, who has been
euchered out of his chance to be Vice
President and who cannot vote for his
running mate. Mr.. Bryan, without voting
for his hated rival, Mr.. Sewall. Mr. Wat
son is stronger with his party now than
he was before he was nominated for Vice
President.
Senator Hill is altogether too able a man
to be forced to stay in the woods, but I'M
less a change in the political situation Of
fers him chance to re-establish himself
in the confidence of his party there he
will have to stay until his party associates
are willing to overlook his political record
of 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-03
Wanted to he Sure.

A small lady. carrying a hand satchel
and Guide Book to the Metropolis
approached the tall policeman on the cor
ner, says Puck, and smiling affably, said:
Can you tell me the hight of that
building over there, please?"
1.-TWO hundred and seventy-three feet
and ten inches, from the sidewalk to the
top of the tower"
Thank you ever so much. And Is 1t
true that there are 236 deaths in New
York every twenty-four hours?"
Cant say for sure, lady; wouldn't be
surprised, though"
"Reallyi Isn't it dreadful? And can
you tell me how many parks there are
in the city,"
The tall policeman moved uncomfort-
ably, and gave the exact number with a
deep sigh. The lady positively beamed on
him as she asked:
us it really so, that thirty years ago
this spot was cow pasture, where tho
lowing kline stood knee-deep in the shaG-
ed stream and the only building in sight
was a church on that corner over there?''
The policeman looked longingly at his
watch.
That's what I've been told; but dare
say it's sort of exaggerated, you know,
lady"
ooh! DO you think so? I hope you're
mistaken; it's so sweet to think of these
green meadows; don't you think so? And
to think that a ripping brook once In
tersected that corner, flowing between
dropping willows and alders! Do you
think that is So?"
Sure of 1t, lady"
Really? Oh, I'm so glad; That is what
the guide book said, but I wanted to be
perfectly certain of it. Thank you ever
so much"
And the small lady tripped joyfully
away while the large tall policeman lean
| ed against the block and mopped his
| forehead vigorously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-03
Practically Forgotten.

The man who has done more than al
most any other to give life and strength
to the silver movement is Senator Teller
of Colorado, and yet he has been almost
forgotten in this campaign. For years
and years he has fought the battle for
silver, and when with tear-stained cheeks
and tear-laden voice he took his leave of
the republican national convention it was
freely predicted that he would be named
as the presidential candidate of the silver
forces.
He has been making speeches some
where in the west probably. If so, he
hasn't made much of an impression, be-
cause it is very seldom that his name
appears in the public prints. A CORE
spondent of the Chicago Times-Herald.
in a late issue of that paper, mentions
having seen him few days ago at Peru,
Indiana. 1t was the day on which Mr.
Bryan visited that town. There was a
great crowd OF people-2O,0O0 or more-to
welcome Mr.. Bryan. They wore badges
in his honor and greeted him with ban
ners and cheers. They even took the
horses from his carriage. and with their
own hands drew the vehicle he occupied
through the streets.
After Mr.. Bryan had made his speech
and the enthusiastic people had shouted
their adieux to him as his special train
moved away, 81 saw" says the CORE
spondent, "a tall, dark-eyed man of ma
ture years, face marked with genius
and sadness, picking his way through the
crowd. 1t was turbulent crowd. Many
were intoxicated. All were shouting for
the young hero who was whirling away
in his special train, accompanied by his
retinue, to meet new plaudits in his me-
teoric course. None knew the old man.
They jostled him. No one made way for
him as he edged through a mob and got
near enough to a luncheon counter to buy
a sandwich and piece of pie. Then he
found his way alone to a train, where he
was unable to secure a seat. The old
man was Senator Teller. the parliament
airy leader of the silver cause, the man
whose brain and genius had given life
and force to the propaganda; the man
who had held aloft the banner of silver
in the darkest hours"
What must have been the thoughts Of
Senator Teller as he saw himself unno-
ticed and neglected. he the real leader of
the silver movement, while Mr.. Bryan,
comparatively new convert to silver.
never having made any sacrifices for it
and having nothing 90 lose by the fail
ure OF the silver cause. was the hero OF
the hourl Must he not have thought that
the multitude is tickle and that those who
have its favor one day may be forgotten
by 1t the next?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-03

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served &c
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail
at Sl.OO q month, $500 for six months, and
$1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
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The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues a week.
Monday and Thursday, by mail. one
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