davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
SILVER DEMOCRATS SORE
Don't Like the Nomination Of Bryan, but
They'll Get Over It.
They Are Afraid of His POpulistic
Ideas, Which VIII Not Bene-
fit Their Party.

1t has cropped out that there was more
soreness and dissatisfaction among silver
democrats with the nomination Of Bryan
than was supposed. 1t is not serious
enough to amount to anything, 1t is said,
and In a few weeks will be forgotten.
This dissatisfaction caused statement to
be published that Representative Bailey of
Texas would bolt the nomination of Bryan.
There was no truth in the statement, and
Mr.. Bailey has authorized its denial. stat
ing that he expects to support the ticket,
and believes that 1t will be elected.
1t is said here, on good authority. that
the dissatisfaction was among some of the
old-line silver democrats. men like Mr..
Bailey, for instance. They said at the time
of the nomination that Mr.. Bryan was
and was too far off the democratic track.
They said then. and say now, that Mr..
Bryan favors the government ownership of
telegraph lines and believes in the aboli-
ton Of national banks and the issuance of
money direct to the people.
They Are Afraid of Him.
These old-line democrats are afraid of
Mr.. Bryan. They say that he will be elect
ed. with silver House to back him up. A
hill for the free coinage Of silver and gold
will be passed in six months after his cleo
tioA ana Will become law. IEen the demo-
Gratis will have Mr.. Bryan's other ideas to
contend with. They are afraid. they say,
that they will have much trouble with
him as they have had with President Cleve-
land. His populstic ideas will benefit the
populists and not the party which nomi-
mated him.
He Threatened to Bolt.
Mr.. Bryan's positions are we'll known to
the populists and will go far toward having
him Endorsed by the convention next week.
III addition to his feeling as to national
questions Mr.. Bryan threatened last year
to bolt the party If gold man was nomi-
mated on a gold platform. In a speech at
Birmingham in 1898 he put himself on rec
ord as a hotter If certain things were done.
There is no danger. howevr. 1t is said,
that any of those who are sore will kick
out of the traces. There Is no other party
they can go into. If they wanted to. and
the most of them do not want to. They
were supporters of Bland OF Boies. and
v ere naturally disappointed that their IA
vorite not nominated 1t has been
the case in every convention. but the sore
ness soon disappeared. and these men turn
ed out to be the best workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

H. Rozier Dulany and Howard P. Mar
SHALL trustees. sold yesterday at public auc-
ton a tract of land, containing some
forty-seven ac:es. lying Immediately south
OF the village of Rosslyn. Alexandria coun-
ty. Va. and near the Aqueduct bridge. to
Geo. w. Cissell, for $1,000. This sale was
made subject to the right of way OF the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Railway Company. and the Washington,
Arlington and Falls Church Railway Com
pany, which. it Is calculated, reduces the
total acreage to about forty acres
Pc ,cliffe, Sutton & Co, auctioneers sold
yesterday at public sale dwelling III ith
street northeast to b. w. Guy for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh. c. HSnseile. New York; raul
Price, Philadelphia William Kennedy,
New York: A A Thompson. New York;
]. A. Cheney. New York; J. P. Palmer,
New York; T. ID, Horton and wife. Vim.
Foy and Wife, S. Nj. Clark, Leopold Haas,
q. Arthur Haas. Atlanta. Ga.
Willard'S-J. H. Spencer, Houston, Tex
p R. Lance, New York. w. L. CLARK and
wife. Memphis, Tenn; 81. W. Baldwin,
New York.
shoreham-A. H. Doty. T. ". r. Brown.
New York; r. D. Fallen, c. Rott, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Arlington-J. M. VanHensen. Albany, N.
Y; g. w. Miller. r. NJ. Morris, Pittsburg.
Pa; J. Vinton Dalgreen, New York.
Ebbitt-Chas. L. Burdett, Hartford,
Conn.,; David Cowell. Sensbury, Pa.
Cochran-Miss NJ. NJ. Folks, city; Mrs
Miller, Miss Landen, r. W. Miller, Orleans
Miss.
La Normandie-E. M. Adams, c. E.
Trumbo. wife and daughter. Mrs. R. Nor
ris. Miss Mullins. Miss Lillian Jones, Ida
Westgate, Linnens. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
MIR. HANNA's ASSOCIATES.
Who Will Compose the Republican
Executive Committee.

Who Will Compose the Republican
Executive Committee.
: Mark A. Hanna, chairman of the republi-
can national committee, announced the
members Of the national executive commit
tee last night. They are: Matthew s. Quay,
Pennsylvania Joseph H. Manley, Maine;
Henry c. Payne, Wisconsin: Cyrus Leland,
Kansas: Powell Clayton, Arkansas; Charles
e. Dawes, Illinois; w. L. Durbin, Indiana
N. b. Scott, West Virginia.
The new committee stands practically as
announced ten days ago. 1t was stated
then that one or two changes In the list
might be found necessary after the work
of the Chicago convention had been fin
iShed. In the original list Warner Miller
Of New York was included. as was John L.
Long of Florida. Mr. Miller was dropped.
Mr.. Scott goes on in place Of Mr.. Long
The advisory committee will be named
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
EXPECTS A HARD FIGHT.
MI. Mudd Thinks the Republicans
VIII Not Have an Easy Victory.

VIII Not Have an Easy Victory.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Md, July 14-Speaker
Sydney E Mudd. the leading aspirant for
the republican congressional nomination
from the fifth district. is In town today,
and expressed himself on the situation to
The Star correspondent.
Mr.. Mudd does not share the rosy-colored
views entertained by other prominent re-
pubiicans as to his party's outlook in the
country at large, and in Maryland, and
while he expects to see Mckinley and Ho-
bart elected, and believes that this stat G
will cast her electoral votes for them. he
believes that the victory will be won only
after hard struggle.
In commenting on the situation he said
i realize that this is gong to be a hard
light and we can't afford to keep quiet and
watch the sound money democrats come
over. We must exert ourselves to the
utmost to gain their support. for our
Ticket will not win a decisive victory IN
less all the gold men IN the country are
back of it. Against there will be
vast army of disgruntled. dissatisfied
voters VINO VIII welcome any change, as
they feel that il cannot be a change for
the worse 1t is going to be a fight to the
end, but believe that sound money and
sound principles will win
When asked about Maryland Mr.. Mudd
replied: Il believe that We will carry the
state, though / recognize the strength of
the silver sentiment here; there is some
thing very alluring about the silver craze
especially to the farmers and those who
nave suffered by hard times and we can
not counterfeit this readily
mere Is one thing that l have made I'D
my mind about, and that is the utter folly
OF trying TO make the tariff an issue and
IN my congressional campaign in the fifth
district L shall confine myself to the finan-
cal question exclusively L EXPECT 10
carry the NTH district. although 1 don't
looi, for walkover"
The republican headquarters will be
opened toward the latter part of the month.
Ipe rooms occupied last year in the Bank
OF Baltimore building. at the corner of ST
paul and Baltimore streets, will be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

! Marriage LICENCES have been issued to the
following: Whke-Robert H. Crockett Of
Bluefield. W. Va. and Aubrey v. Gardner
of Frederick's Hall. Va; Fontaine Maury
of this city and Henrietta Brooke of Prince
Georges county. Md; F. Ashby Lewis and
Katie V. Heymond, both Of Prince William
county. Va; Jonathan r. Thorne and Flor
ence A. Murray. Colored-Frank, Brown
and Stella johnson; VIM. H. Marshall ana
Alice Barnes; VIM. H. Marshall and Mary
]. Lipscomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
The Vice Presidents Intentions

CHICAGO, July IA special to the In
ter-Ocean from Bloomington. ILL.,, says:
vice President and Mrs. Stevenson. who
nave been here for two weeks. since their
arrival from Cape May, departed last
evening for Bowling Green, KY, where
they will spend a fortnight with tba,r
laughter Julia, who recently became the
bride OF Rev. Mr.. Hardin. They viii re-
turn to Bloomington to spend the summer.
having abandoned their original intention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
MARRIAGE LAW.
Returns for Licenses Not Made by
Ministera.

"eturHs KOr IsicehSeH NOT Made by
Minister'S.
Tie new marriage law requires. among
other things. that persons performing the
marriage ceremony in this District shall
make return to the clerk of the District
Supreme Court not later than ten days
thereafter.
Failure to obey the law subjects the
offender to a flne of not less than fifty nor
more than two hundred and fifty dollars
upon conviction. in the discretion OF the
court
The new law went into effect the 18th of
last month. and today it was discovered
that quite number of returns to licenses
issued since then have not been made. The
ministers performing the marriages au-
thorized have, therefore, maze themselves
liable to the penalty provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Beached the Steamer Colorado.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Mallory line
steamer Colorado. Capt. A. c. Burrows
from Brunswick. Ga, while proceeding ur
the main channel today struck a mud soow
In tow of tug bound out. and damaged the
steamers bow. Capt. Burrows found his
Tssssi was making water rapidly and al
once beached her on the west bank inside
buoy ], In twenty-one feet of water. All
the passengers, twenty-three in number
were brought to town in tug Theodore
Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Treasury Clerk Pnralvzea.

Mr.. 0. F. Wells. Treasury Department
clerk. was suddenly stricken with apoplexy
while In the department building this morn
ing. The unfortunate man was removed
in an ambulance to the Emergency Hospi-
tai, where an examination by DR.. Mo-
Grath and the house staff showed one side
of the body to be paralyzed. The condition
of Mr.. Wells Is extremely critical He .s
ffty-three years of age. and ia a native Of
Ohio. His residence In this city Is ST 11ti1
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Catcher Robinson of she baltimore.
Suffers an Ouecuf

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 14.--So-rs time
ago Catcher Robinson of the Baltimore
club had the little finger of his right hand
injured in a game and has been troubled
with this member ever since the aecideu:
occurred.
Two days ago Inflammation sst IN ana l.
became evident yesterday that unless the
infianed part was amputated blood poisa-,-
ing would result The operation was per-
formed this morning by DR.. STICKY, and
while Robinson may not be able TO play for
several weeks. the loss of part of the
finger Will not render his services in the
game in the future less efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Will Filed.

The will of the late Julia Ann Burr, dated
August ! 1889, and filed today, appoints
Thos u. Pennicks executor. To Jackson
Andrews of Batavia, n. ". brother. the
real estate consisting of a house and lot in
Warsaw, N, Y. is given, ami to him $500 in
government bonds are also given.
TO Mary V. Purdy, a sister, 81 600 in
bonds are given. After providing that sew
eral personal effects shall so to friends the
residue OF the estate. II is provided, shall
go to the said brother jackson Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
RETURN OF THE THREE FRIENDS.
Has Landed Five Expeditions on the
Cuban. C,Saz.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 1.-THE fill
buster steamer Three Friends has returned
TO this port. Capt Bruard givea very in
teresting account of his last voyage, in
Guiding a number OF narrow escapes from
tie eneny's cruisers. The expezt.ion. which
was successfully landed on the Cuban
coast. was composed Of l0O men, unde. Col.
Peltco Tsrres- The vessel also carried Il
large cargo of arms and supplies. IN
Three Friends has landed five expeditions
IN Cuba. Capt. BTuard says he is done with
fiibuStertn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices Of the
New York stock market today. as -epo-tel
by Carson Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Moore < Schley. No ~ Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Broke Jail, but Were Cautured

Special Disps toh ID The Evening STAR
CUMBERLAND, Nd. July 14-Henry
Benson of Washington. DC, who was ar
rested here for picking pockets and Harry
Norris boy crook who gave his address
as Pittsburg. who were awaiting the action
OF the grand jury. broke Jail In this city
last night. and made their way Into West
sheriff, with a mounted posse. and cap
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
They May Go ON the Grass.

During the music ty the Marine Band
in the Capitol grounds tomorrow after
noon women and children, and nurses with
baby carriages will have full permission to
go on the grass, but wagons and bicycles
will be kept out Of the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
The Judges Vacation.

Judge Ivory q. Kimball Of the Police
Court viii leave tomorrow for Cape Rozier,
Me-. where he will spend several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibhs & Co, 1921 F
street members New YORK stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladsnbu-g, Thai
mann & Co.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 1.-THE silver
ties will start a democratic morning paper
here August u. It Will be the only paper in
the city that will support the democratic
national ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Postage on The Star.
The rate of postage on The
Evening Star is one cent for IL
pages, two cents for from ID to
26 pages.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
South Omaha News I.
EniNnSpMnSMnxfafEs,@ySy. s,y;n;EoSSa

Residents in the First ward have Tor some
time past been after Councilman Vansant to
have him 80 ahead and open UP Twenty
nfth and Twcnty-slxth streets. In relation TO
this matter Councilman Nansaut said last
night; 81 am as anxious as any man in the
city to see those two streets opened. but
before | start on the matter | want to be
sure to have everything arranged 20 that
the project will be sure TO 20 through
Several attempts have been made before
now to have those streets opened and have
failed. | want to start right so that there
will be no failure In talking with yhe
park commissioners | nnd that they VIII
not sign for Twenty-ffth stree. alone, but
insist that Twonty-slXth street be included
These two streets can be made into grad
ing district and both graded, but enc
street cannot be graded alone. My plan is
to grade Twcnty-ilfth street from A TO |
and Twenty-siXth street from a to h. l
have new petitions in circulation now and
expect by May I to have both OF these
streets opened for travel. Twenty-if'n
street will be, when the proposed grading
is completed one of the bes. dirt road
drives in the city. II will bc necessary for
two-hfths of the property owners u sign
these petitions but it is not anticipated
that there will be any difficulty in obtainir s
the necessary signatures
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
People who Come and Go.

Mr.. and Mrs Lindsey are in Chicago.
Mrs. Colpetzer has been spending the week
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow are visiting
friends in Denver.
Miss Boal Of Chicago is visiting Miss
Curtis at theS Madison
Mr.. and Mrs3 A. J. Love have returned
from their eastern "trip.
Mrs. Archibald G. Powell is entertaining
Mrs. S. s. Bearfiah' OF Chicago.
Mrs Joseph II. Blair of Pocatello, Idaho
is visiting friduds' in this city.
Mrs G. Knight White left on Thursday
for her home in San Francisco.
Miss McEchron will return to her home
In Glons Falls, n. Y, this week
Miss Ida Sharp is at home from visit to
Mrs. Harry Mccormick in Wyoming.
Mrs. Margaret McDermott and her daugh-
ter, Sallic leave today for Chicago.
Mr., James S. Gilbert of Kansas City is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs, George l. Gilbert.
The Misses Gail and Lee Comstock re-
turned last Monday from weeks visit in
Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles e. Ford have re-
turned from short trip to Philadelphia
and New York
Mrs Lew Marshall OF Lincoln will be
the guest of Miss Mount of this city during
tho present week
Miss Boulter leaves for Chicago tonight
to spend several weeks studying with the
celebrated pianist. Emil Leiblng.
DIR. X, |. Mattice. who has been spend
ing the past six months in Europe, has re
turned. Mrs. Mattice is with him.
During their stay in Omaha last week
Bishop and Mrs. J. II. Newman were enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Weller.
Mr. Bishop and Mr.. T.. A. Bishop. who
have been guests OF MIR and Mrs. Il. p. Peck
have returned TO their home in Denver
Mrs. Clarence NJ. e. Claybourne of Lon
don, who has been visiting friends in this
city. will shortly leave TO join her husband
in Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs, +. A. Falkenburg of Denver
Colo are the guests of Prof and Mrs. f
F. RocSe while in the city on their way from
Louisville. Ky. TO their home in Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Say They Have All the city Paper
They Want.

The city oficlls have not succeeded in
borrowing the $4,000 for painting the via.
duets yet. Local banks are not particularly
anxious to loan the city money on its note,
although 1t is not claimed the security is
not good enough. The banks say that they
are carrying all of the city paper they want
to at this time. \ loan OF the kind proposed
would run for a year and half, or possibly
two years. II the loan was negotiated the
city officials could sign note which would
secure tho bank until next August, when the
nsw levy WIS made. Warrants for the
amount could then be drawn and issued and
the note taken up, AS taxes are usually
slow in coming in before January II is not
probable that the money could be spared to
take up the warrants before that time. In
,creSt It 10 per cent on this amount would
run up TO considerable sum in year and
2 half and the taxpayers would find the pro-
posed improvement an expensive one. II
was stated yesterday afternoon that Mayor
Ensor h1d given up the idea Of having the
painting done this winter and would recon-
mend that the work be put OF until spring.
Some OF the members Of the council, how
ever are anxious to proceed with the work
a once.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Opcrcttn "Ncta" to lie Given Two
Nights and Matinee.

Thursday and Friday evening of this week
and Saturday afternoon the six act operetta
Meta" will be given at Blum's hall, Twcn-
ty-siXth and n streets by local talent FOR
tho benefit of the South Omaha Hospital as
ISOLATION The opgretta is to be produced
under the supervision Of the women Of the
hospital. For some time past rehcarSals
have been going on and the performances
promise to be fully up to the standard of
amateur attempts. \ portion of the cast
follows: Meta, Miss Nellie Grcist: Titania
queen of all the fairies Miss Jean Boyd
Mullen; Eudocia. naiad queen, Mrs. II. a.
Carpenter; Lola naughty maid Miss Mauline
Laur: prince of riches, Mr.. +. c. Cushman,
captain of the guard, Miss Tina Barnholt:
princess of the realm. Miss Oma Patterson;
maids of Titania, Cora Gosney, Veda Nor
ton, Eta Erion. Clara Davis; maids of E!I-
docia, Alice +. Havens, Kate Cassidy. Fa
lone Brandt, Ethel Thompson, Jessie Robe
son. Jennie Martin; inside guards, Sarah
Goldstein, Alma CallIins Grace White; maids
of song, Eta Erion, Lillian Erwin, Agnes
O'Connor, Addis Campbell, Florence O'Neil.
Besides those mentioned there will be sylvan
nymphs, gypsies queens pages, water
spritos. etc. Thirty young women will 20
through some fancy marches and drills and
chorus of 100 little girls has been ar
ranged for. Members of the hospital asso-
citation will canvass the city with tickets
during the week and they hope 20 meet with
the success the enterprise deserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Mr.. Joseph L, Cameron ug the island OF
jamaica. and Miss Ellen Constance Pollarv,
'were married last Monday At the residence
cg the brides brother, Mr., H. n Pollard,
SslS Half Howard street, Rev. r J, Maekay
eaiciStins.
Mr., W. J, O'Rren superintendent of the
state hshleriCS, and Miss Ada Bunker
were married On Monday, November i6. al
South Bead Neh They will be az home
after November sS, at the State Fisheries in
South Bend,
The marriage ~ \. Scott Ormshy ~ Em-
mct,shurg, la. aud Miss Grace Pullen OF
Council Bluns Is announced for WedneS.
day, November S5 The wedding is 10 take
place at rrinity Episcopal church in Coun-
ell Rluns al 6 = IN, No cards,
\ dispatch from Topeka, KAU.. uHder ds,e
Of November II. is as follows; The an
pcancs RtDt is male herc today that \ h
Plumb eldest son ~ the hate senator. T. r
PlultS ana Mss silva l. Gibson. daughter
% = NJ, Gioson ~ Omaha. Will De married
January !.
Charles Carroll Patrick and Miss Kath.
Crlno Elizabeth MhalTn were married AZ
Holy Family church "Wednesday morning
November rs. a, $50 o'cloek They left AZ 5
y N, for Chicago \ welding breAkfas, was
given az 1859. which MAS attended by inti-
mate srienis, They viii be at home az S5l0
Jackson street after December IS,
The marriage RNSicS, = Mr.. Charles h
sharp aud Miss katherlRe showers rhurher.
which sppeSrei In these columns last sunday
would SeSm 20 have eoRgalae1 more errors
than WerS 20 De expected In cOnsi1SrSti0u
q the fact that the information come trom
The brides family, The wedding 0ccurrvd
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

During the week the Indian mound nea:
Thirteenth and streets MAS opened by
graders and underneath ,he pile of burned
clay was found number Ot bones, skull
and n quantity OF teeth. Sone OF the teeth
were large while others wtTe quite sman.
The bones and skull hal once belonged
10 a man. In the vicinity Of Thirteenth and
Q streets the graders yesterday found
another mound which has not yet been
opened Since the item appeared in The
Zee a few days ago about the finding %
the first mound relic hunters have spent
a great deal OF time in the vicinity. Moth
ing however. OF value has as yet been
found II the weather is good so that the
graders can work the sS-onI mound will
be Opened this week.