davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
STEAMSHIP LINES.

Nl A SEA VOYAGE ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST
AND THROUGH THE GUILE OF MEXICO TO CALVES
TON TEXAS rs AN IDEAL VACATION TRIP.
ONE-WAY EXCURSION OF TOURISTS TICKETS to
ali points in Texas Colorado Utah, Arizona California.
Mexicc Florida Excellent accommodati tons
Write for "a PAGE POCKET GUIDE tmailed freep.
G. H. MALLORY & Co. Gen. Agts. Pier 30 F.. r.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

Same TO Johanna NJ Miller. linton ave.
lI73 II OF 169th-st. and adjoining lot.
years. 2 mortgages ...........:.........:::
Waldron Lizzie q. to Frank + Wise. n iooth-
st. 100 II Q 81 West End-aye. demand. .......
Same to Esteile r Taylor. same property.
years .............. ................ ..'.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received the Uptown ONCE No 1912 Broadway
north ~ 3lst-si.. until o'clock p. adver
received the following branch Offices
until o'clock VII .5+ sthave.
23d-st l52 Wh-ave l2th-st, l42 Columbus
I 6ih-st.. lOi West i2i st, 9Th ave- ~
Eas, Iithst: 251 West 42d-st., between Ith and
a.es i59 Fast 47th-st 3ss 81 ave- between 18Th and
nth IO26 I'd ave. 6ls St Los st-avs
sath-st: ;d-ate 4lsst.. b54 3d-ave. ~
Bleecker-st 23Os 3dave.; 240 East 79,hst., 1921
I'd ave: oC6. 3d-a ~ Amsterdam ave. 4O2 West
10Th 2o3 East 4sth $50 ath-ave
col l. 52 ID 6Ith-sf., 2'H
s6th-st leo Broadway; 1853 3d-av~ 100 sth-ave. .
3lS 2dave ,52 6h-ayc A. the Harle-1 Offices: 2o5i
3d-aye ll3th-st. l56 East l"3th-st Sd :
2l3 l25th ST. bet eth and sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

iish-s, corner Park ave 21slooil Henry
SG[seTs and Tft Of to n assn ays Ben
tsinin Hoffman referee. to Abraham Cohen. ct $500.
12:i-st 30 ioa East: catharne iia9mayer and ''"''
l22drst s. go f. Of Sd ave 25x,oo ii: Julie
osis sre''s to 90 Andrew Kuhn and VIE $500
mosr and w to &mandS " se ana 'acoD
Wa It. Mary Wsn to Of M h2Ta! Mctys s
Same PROPERTY: iN'itis Gedney to Caroline Had .. o
Same property; Catharine Cassidy to Caroline
Clinton 81, 10 1903 and Ill and Nos i5aand 1913
pslanceys'; Charles Laue and wife to William 90 NM
"a, lot l;ls7. map q wakeneld. stephen ..a
Mee1 ana a Se to Of 4ch. assss Amelia
s6. to i isss lGwsnS or h,v q 1900
Charles jasssoH 1.ts,e: to Msf:9n ses:f $1,000
iS4 .s # =. Of a. to- Ssb ss ha slS
27th.st $. lGss # Of 7th-aye "a ioaase
Charles Jackson referee. to Mary l. Boeer :, NM
loth-ave No 10; Magnus w.iman and wife to
7tth-st go # E Of "a ave aSxlo2a Ioni, '.'Y
2d ave c g. 76'7 7, Of 7a,h st. e e1oo Forbe.
Hsnns'y Fss ,c to Margaret CAROL ga u 1o7
Is. Hss0's a sni TO H@s nmsnS ana VII.
eisi ST. n > 1895 +, Of 2d-aye 25xlocs Mar
celia Egan and another Paul c a. $50
wam occ ' Sesre. Of to IA st. sa 1000
A%:A x S": .a Nest f hss wsa4. to Ada 49,"
Kesser 1880
William Strange ......................... 800
John r Van Sam TO A A stweIi. .''.,..".... 5000
a. h-s. 80 of % ave 22xs2 lx25x9i2
Dora Nathan to Ros ''lenenield ........ 1900
Sam p;operty James N Fitas.r.ons and wife t.
West End ;O.5 % St. hoxoO
John gan referee. Anna Kieg ....... 1900
West End-aie. h 5O5X 100:
to same 1900
eSihs'. No l35 West: Jacob Jung al Aman-
dus sten-ns.. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
l5.th-s part Of lot 1911. map Village Of
rose; George Stola and W fe to Anna Merget $500
1Mrf II. :. 800 r. e OF Willis ave- c5x1Op. Henry
Muller snd wife 10 Maurice Ahl.............. p 600
139ih ST, s. '25 II % Willis ave. 25xiO0:
Frederick Brinckhor.t Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Eaele-ate. portion OF lots and Q. map Of
Crsul.ne Convent: George Wesborn and wife
John D Brinknann and wife .,..:...:......... 67oo
Old Boston Post Road lot No I. map OF
building lots q ST John & Archer John c
Weaver and wife TO Josephine Jackson. ..... 5000
Fu.ton-ave BOG II Of 169th 1Olx211:
also. Fulton-ave. 307 Z, n Of 7th-st 1x2llx
lanan ..........,..... sos75
Washne1on-ave. Nos 800 and 2.O01: Joseph
oDonnell and wife o Irving Mead and Wife -. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T; fNS,NIHF',
hasee"phiIadelptia g. Rroo;lyn. g. First has. on
or PAYNE 4 Struck out-By Payne. = InretSoase nj.
Deehantv. Two-hase hit-Grm Saerince nssN N.rt..
Iacharce Shnch. Stolen ase-Hit.'eS
Double rays-Corccan and Iachsnce Brouihers IN =.
e.tedl: Deiehantv and Crors Umpire-Enshe Inn" OF
same-l Attendance. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A GOOD ROAD HORSE wanted In tx
change for a double st~reopticon. Nc
AllFters with canvas and views. g 3.
GRANT. 8ls West l52d-st.. near Bculs-
ward
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Bright bay
mare colt. four years Old. sound. gentle.
stylish. high header we'll broke; I. Is
GREAT SACRIFICE. -si65 nne light ex
tension top surrey with plated harness
and two elegant laprobes; cost SABA 50 last
April. Apply at 10 West 44th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
OTHER GAMES YESTERDA'

At Syracuse-Syracuse. IS; Rochester. a.
AT Standardization, q: Wikesbarre, O.
At Toronto-Toronto. 10: Buffalo. S.
At Observation-Disclosures Z. Springfield.
At NATURALIZATION. 6: Hartford. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
FURNISHED honses Go fct-C ountrn.

T AsBI-RY PARK AND DEAF, BEACH elegantly 10.
n with modern III provenleh
Annlv MILAN ROSS AGENCY. Asbury Park. n j.
v1t-RNISHED COTTAGE TO I.ET.-IAwrence Beach
L re Far Rockaway Cedarhurst II rooms h. q C.
water. still ana bathing, cycling etc. convenient %
civ. reduced ,ental DAWSON. at Lawrence Depot
or Commons Murray st. n Y.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribun-
n received a the Uptown ONCE. No Lag broadway
I'd door north Of 3lst-s. until clock p m adVer-
the following branch offices nt esu
until clock p. viz 214 sthavc = e.
cor 23dst l5c 9th 12'hs i42 Columbus ave.
near West Goth ST; 42d 9th H2
Fs. IAh-s, 237 West 42d-st. between 18th and sth
1885 I'd ave. between 10Th and
nth SIS O26 I'd ave. 6isst.: I. 70S 1stavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
HKLP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS Mineralized rubber hose belt
ing, etc. IL better and cheaper than vul-
canzed. salesmen appointed on uncovered
ground UNPARALLELED RI BIER CO.
New York
WANTED. 20 take charge OF department
in Western State an experienced ad-
vertising insurance or Biographical soiici-
.or and salesman. who is thorough gen
tleman and capable OF transacting bust
ness with our highest class Of business
men and institutions; to such a man a
place will be given OF trust and profit. 10
the right man this Is a chance OF life
time Call on or address ADAMS 4 CO..
20 Duane St New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
Gotels.

LELANDS' MW1TE. BAlM0RAl,
LENOX-AvE.. 18TH AND Hath ST. NETWORK.
A mos; attractive SUMMER HOTEL for families and
transient guests beautifully located close famous
CENTRAL PARK.
200 rooms single furnished and unfurnshed
at reasonable Transient American pan $500
per day and upward
CHARLES r. LELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

CtINARD LINE.
~ TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN
Lucania July 4 10 a. m. l.ucania. Aug. l. 10 q.
r.tri,ia. July H. . o. IN. Etruria Aug p.
Campana July ls 10 a m ampan'"' aug TO- 90 a. ION
From pier 90 North River. foot Of GARRISON st.
EXTRA SAILING
Aurania .Tu .sday. July T. m.
From Allan state Line Pier. foot OF West 2st 81
For freight passage apply at the Conpanys office.
No Bowling Green. New York
VERNON II. BROWN CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

FRENCH LINE
~ ONPAGNIE GENERALE TrapsatlantiQue
~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE. PARIS FRANCE
LA BOTRGOGNE Lrboeuf. Sat. July 4. a m.
LA TOURAINE. Santei. .......... Sat. July II.
"A NORMANDTE, DelOncle. sat. July is. m.
Parlor buffet smoking attached Special
Train Uay-e- Pa o Seats. 81
A FORGET General Agent. Bowling Green ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED. Lady to travel; no canvass
ing: salary and expenses. Call at 40
Elm-st. Room 3.
WANTED. Lady agents OF character and
ability. business pleasant. lucrative,
permanent FOCY. 24J B'dway Room %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

CITY.
BEAUTIFUL. CRAWFORD. y. J.-Attrac'-
I've 5 room cottage. with Improvements :,
near station fine river front. boating. etc. ,
plenty shade: rent $50 BOoKHOUT. 35
Liberty-st., or Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09
r,,r ASSN rg,. toyS SKIN.


An ass having put on the lion sk'h,
roam'l ABOUT IN the loI'St "u" '""s''
"''uS',' uy ~ ~. ,',,-,,,.. 4, las,
-. ..' ~. ,,.',rics ., ,ricbto, hin, also
l,,. m, fox N, sooner heard the sound OF
hi. voice than he exclaimed. Il might pos
sibIy have been frightened myself II had
not heart your bray. \'sop.s tahIes'
IhiS masterpiece "i inc Sr''' law,
writer o! ahuuulN S''''S l" "lIE
p''ulla' 'pllloNN 10 ''l"S. "''"','"
WHO l'''NIsl 'n 'a'''"E
r'pup'i'ahS. I"'S' S".'''''' '''''
pup"t'hS never ''"s' p'"''"-
ul'lf u'N"u"h I" 'n' ~ '"'''P''' ~ ~ ~
hcanlSia' IU'N "NN''' '""' va, '"' ~.
lIol vi Tree SiN'' "'' ''p"''''''" l,'
U'N l''l t'I'u """ '"'' Wv
u"'H''o" "' '',''"' VI I,.,,,,
III S'' W. INV WV"
"'" u'", "'"S' ..,., .,
h". ,.' ''p"',', ,,.., l,,
'"l''" N,l " ''l"''' VII,
,'''' ''' ~, ,,, +, is
~ ,,.,, orn
p""N'S n',,,, g., ,orir,r r,,t th, ropo.
wv .,, ~ t,,., .,l,.rr
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09

mcpt | have made affidavit tathe same
and am willing to make affidavit In
any court In this country in the pres
cuce of MIR. Bryan or anybody else The
fact of man holding the honorable
position OF u congressman making such
"A statement made such an impression
ON me at that time that 1t would he inn
possible to forget the Incident There
is nothing incredible in this. 1t accords
with the mtolcrant spirit of hostility to
protection shown 10y Mr.. Bryan through
out his two terms in congrcSs-a hos,
tility as bitter as he now maniGestS to-
ward the gold standard.
Mr.. Bryan is now seeking the votes of
the wage workers, without which he has
no POSSIBLE chance of being elected. and
with true dcmaEogic instinct he pro-
rcssrs friendship FOR them? Can 1t I've
possible that he thinks they can be so
icludcd as to lose sight of the great i'll
Jury hc helped to do thcmi There is
reason to believe that he does not pac,
"A very high estimate upon the intrlli
gancr of this class. but he will learn
in due time that Il majority of them are
familiar with his record and are not tC
be caught 10y false prctcnscs now thai
he wants their votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09
n,nRk Or TIE FAKE MLLL.

That vcraCiOuS Bryan organ. the
Omaha World-IIerald of Friday. October
. printed under naring headlines on its
editorial page long article credited t"
the New York sun purportinE to DE Il
letter written by General Alexander ).
Webb in Which he said that the Yale
students who interrupted tho Bryan
specch at New Haven did right. 1t
turns out that this letter was never
printed in the sun at all. but in the
New York Bryan organ. although the
Sun commented adversely upon It. The
sun Of September 30, an issue which
must have been in the World-Hcrald
office before it reprinted the Webb fake,
gives space to the following communica-
ton:
To the Editor OF the Sun: Sr-Since
never wrote any letter to the Journal and
never used the words attributed to me in re-
gard to the Yale students, will you kindly
recall your animadversions?
MY opinion of the reported conduct OF
certain students was asked by reporter
| declined to give it, since l had not reaC
the report of the affair. | remain, very
truly yours, allen ,. NEpp
New York September 2S 1896.
The sun goes on editorially to recai
its animadversionS ana TO express re
rrcts that it accepted the opinions NJ
tributcd to Mr.. Webb in the bogus let
fer, If the World-Hcrald had any
sense of decency it also would try t'
repair the injury it has inflicted. Tina
il has not done so goes only to confirm
the impression that this is but another
wilful fake perpetrated In the hope ina
| it might 90 undetectcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09

,o,sd for Andrew jackson In 1925 aud ha;
voted Tor every democratic preIueh'H
nominee slucc then except Greeley. ho
could not support Bryan
ON, Of the greatest prizcs that ever icll
to the lot of medical man was 'hN
awarded to DR. pimsdalc, Tor many years
urrtIusd England. physician. Thet gen
tl,uau went to Russia iu the year libN ahd
iuurulatCd the Empress Catherine ana htr
SON For THIS service ho received q Zee OF
100000. and was also rewarded a pension
tor lirc Of s. 500 rer annum. and the rank
of baron of the empire
"Nn anahlc elasticity In his views OF
lirc." says the Lordon Chronicle, 'dlsilh'
sui hos the king ot pclEiaus among the
crowned heads of u som,what stcrncr '"S'.
We do not remember In what other respect
he has cci trihutrd to the diguitlcs ot con.
stitutioual rule, hut perhaps 1t Is sufficient
Tor his reputation that he should be SOW
,rcign among croupcrs and croumcr
among SovorCigns,'
In lrrcrcncc to tho wishes Of Mrs, Logan,
tho statue or General Logan In Chicago
win be In Lake Front Park instead OF Jack
sen Park At q meeting of the commission
last week, at which Augustus St Gaudcns
the sculptor, vas present, II was decided
that the base Of the monument, a granite
structure twenty feet In heTht should rest
upon a mound thirty or forty feet nigh
with a digIuCttr oi 200 feet ON the granite
base will stand the hruu2" equestrian statue
ot heroic size The model has been com-
pletci. ara the sculptor expects to turn u
over to a casting company within month
or So The monument will probably be com
pletcd for dedication next summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09

Five of the popocratic candidates be-
fore the people of Nebraska are seeking
promotion from the bench to congress.
In other words. judicial service is the
only public service they have to com
mend them to the suifrageS of the voters.
But the people of Nebraska know that
the duties of II judge on the bench are
totally different from the duties of Il
representative i'll congress and that the
possession of judicial qualifications is
no proof of capabilities in the direction
of framing national legislation. The
judicial aspirants for congressional hon
ors will be much more ornamental at
home than in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09

For buoyant audncity commend us 10
the fake bureau which is supplying
Bryanitc papers with prepaid dispatches
direct from pnpocratic national head
quarters at Chicago. Read the stun
sent out from this source ana you VIII
imagine that nothing remains to be done
but to inauguratc Bryan. As Il matter
of fact. these fake dispatches are only
part of the last desperate scheme To
start the whiStling to keep up the popo-
cratic courage Every reliable report
and every significant straw points to
the overwhelming defeat of the Bryan
ticket The Chicago political garrison
is only making Il last great noise just
previous to evacuation of the battered
pOpocratic fort.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09

Among the many false pretenscS of
the Bryan campaign none is NOR"
mcndacious than the candidates pro
fcsscd friendship for the wage-workinE
class. Never in his political career, until
he received the nomination for the preSl-
dency. had Mr.. Bryan assumed to be
the particular friend Of labor. He did
not acquire his reputation rs n cham
pion of the workingman. So far as
known he did not while in congress
advocate any legislation intended to
promote, directly or indirectly, the IN
terests of labor. On the contrary, he
devoted his time while in that body to
attacking the industries of the country
which give employment TO labor. or what
is the same thing the policy by which
the industries were built up and Sui-
tained. He was thus partly instrumen-
tai in striking blow to American labor
from which millions have suffered priVa-
tion and hardship during the past three
years.
During that period of his public career
Mr.. Bryan was ZcalouSly engaged III
making war on protection, which he SAID
made prices unduly high, ana he ana
this in reckless disregard of the fact,
since demonstrated, that reducing pro
lection would of necessity lower the
wages of those employed in the pro
tected industries. He declared that the
protection demanded for the aborer was
n mere prctense and unnecessary, Iheh
Mr.. Rrvun's concern was wholly for the
agricultural producer, i'll whose behali
he wanted prices reduced, regardless OF
the effect on labor The policy he hdVo-
Gated was in part successful ana Dorm
the agricultural producer and the laporer
haye suffered from ii. The former has
lost by reason of reduced demand for
his products in the home market. The
latter has had less employment at re
duced wages. Now Mr. Bryan Is ap
ppaling to both of these classes for sup
port telling one of them that free silver
will enable him to sell his products al
a higher price and the other that thai
policy will make no change in the pur'
chasing power of his wages.
According 10 Il statement or the chlel
factory Inspector Of Pennsylvania, Mr
James Campbell, Mr. Bryan manifested
while in congress distinct hostility tt
workingmen. Mr., Campbell was a mem
Der of committee that went to Wash
ington i'm 1893 to urge the ways an'
means committee 10 protect labor EN-
ployed in the manufacture of glass. H'
says he was present when Mr. Bryan
called workingmen who asked for pro
lection "public beggars" and their EN-
ployers robbers. Mr.. Campbell Is thu
quoted; "Alr Bryan made that state
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The republican poll of New York state
shows 25O 900 for Mckinley
Senator Allison declares that 900 will
be the minimum majority for Mckinley In
Iowa.
x-Mayor Thomas f. Gilroy Of New York
City Is another Tammany chieftan out
against cheap money.
The ottumwa Qa) Democrat. which mas
taken Organism in small doses. has thrown
physc to the dogs" and renounced free
silver.
Congressman Mcclellan was renominatod
in New York City. notwithstanding Tam
many blacklisted him. Mcclellan Is a
sound money man.
Louis Lombard. the New Yorker who Of
fered, two months ago to bet $4,000
against $4,000 that Bryan would be de-
feated has not found taker up to date.
a complete poll of Kentucky shows $4,000
sound money democrats IN Louisville alone
1000 sound money democrats signed the
Palmer and Buckner ticket petition in two
days Kentucky for free silver? Nit
Candidate Bryan is booked for ffty-fve
speeches in Michigan. "If you want TO get
the size of the plurality he will not have
in this state" says the Detroit Free Press
(dem). multiply the number of speeches
by 000."
Congressman Richardson OF Tennessee. the
versatile calculator of the popocratic head
quarters in Chicago, has thrown up his job
and gone home His imagination was not
equal to the drafts made upon it, and he
fed to avert brain fever.
Speaking about coercion, tho Jackson
(Cal) Ledger is authority for the statement
that each OF the 500 employees OF the Utica
mine has been obliged to subscribe $40 to
the Bryan campaign fund. The subscrp-
tion paper was circulated from the office Of
the company.
A curbstone spouter in Toledo has set a
hot pace for the Omaha free silverite who
declared for the repeal Of the Gresham law.
THE first thing" said the Toledo orator,
! 1.-The Boy Bryan will do when he takes his
| seat as president will be to- repeal the d-n
law of supply and demand"
So sure does the New York Chamber of
| Commerce feel OF the defeat of Bryan that
| it is preparing to make its 12Sth annual
| dinner, which will occur on November II,
a sound money jubilee, with ex-President
| Harrison, President Cleveland and Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley as guests Of honor.
Free silver rowdyism is growing apace in
| Chicago. On Monday last toughs set fire
to the seats and cut the guy rope OF re-
| publican tent on the South Side. On Wednes-
| day evening the hoodums of Oak Park at
tackled with clubs a troop Of horsemen drill
| ing for the sound money parade. The drill
was broken up. Two OF the rioters were
jailed
Today is the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
the Chicago fire. The celebration will bt
! wholly political. During the afternoon there
is to be a sound money dem
onstration OF enormous proportions
representing the business interests
the industries and workingman. 1t Is
expected 100000 men will be in line. TIL,
parade will be interspersed with large
number of floats, illustrating the growth o
the city during the quarter OF century
and proving beyond the shadow of doub
that prosperity and the gold standard gt
hand in hand. In the evening the silverite'
will have a torchlight parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09
CIUE ron 4 uE>DACHE.
The uismnrciS Remedy AnnlyEcd hy
M Expert.


A Texas governor has lassucd Prince MS
narck and extracted from him a letter on
this question. THAT letter does Justice TO
tho princes diplomacy and wisdom. lie
was asked to say what he thought OF M
mctallisn, and Prince Bismarck replied
that the United states were great Peo-
pie; that they were very much treer from
the interference of other governments IN
commercial affairs than the people OF any
other country, and he had no doubt II they
found it to their interests to remonctl@e
silver now, it would have very important
bearing on the view which other countries
might take Of the problem, (ApplauseD
If some one were travelling around th's
country aud suggesting that the proper way
of curing a headache was to cut on ones
head and announcing that he could re-
place a mans head on his shoulders In bet
ter form than he found 1t, | have no doubt
ho would find it difficult to secure the hrSt
person who would be willing to submit to
the experiment Uaughtcr) II | were as
sured il would rid the world of headaches
to have ones head cut OFF, and | thought
any gentleman seriously contemplated al
lowing the neCromancers to operate on MN,
I would nave no objection to saying TO MN
that If he found 1t compatible with his IN
tercsts and his ideas of the future state 10
| have his head cut off as a cure for tho
headache | have no doubt the result OF 'he
| experiment would have n very important
effect on me and the rest of the community
Great laughter and applause)
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-09

The publisher of Mr.. Rryaa's papcr
has concocted a great schem" TO have
the Bryan organs in the silver mining
states come out simultaneously with 4
threat that unless Omaha sends 4 free
silver congressman to Washington it
states in the TransmiSSiSsippi cNpoSi-
tion. This is such Il transparent bNlff
that nobody with clear vision would OK
pect it to work, knowing what is
coming. the business men of Omaha and
the voters of this congressional district
will discount tie 'roorbacks by just 100
per cent.