davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
Tor Hosting Coal.

The Maine Central Electric company
has just put into the conl pockets of A.
X. Wright g. Co. "a thirty horse power
electric motor which will be used in TIE
futurs for hosting coal from vessels in
placs of the steam power formerly used.
The motor is placed in tbs top OF the
coal pockets and works very rapidly and
economically.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
Oriental Rug Display.

The large drapery room OF Rines
Brothers company second floor has been
turned into q room that will interest," all
who appreciate Turkish rugs and thelI
oriental beauty. The exhibition Will con-
tinue Wednesday. Read their ad. IN this
issue. giving, details of auction sale
Thursday of these beautiful rugs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
MARRIAGES..

In Presque Isle, Dec 8, Rev. John Hntchin-
son OF WashburR and Mrs. Elizabeth 81. GID
In Bangor. Dec .. Alfred Barley and Miss
Minnie McPheters.
In New Portland Dec 2 DR.. Herman S. Spear
and Miss Emily c. Atwood.
In Monson. Dec. 5, Herbert Perkins OF Blan-
chard and Miss Estelle Russell.
In Milo Dec. 8, Geo. w. Whitney and Miss
Ethel M. Fowles.
Miss Linnie p. York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
Rrus,, and Tbimble Exhibition,

The ladies of the Brush and Thlmhle
club have a very oIeditahle exhibition OF
water colors decorated china ami nesdle-
work at 54S 1-2 Congress street, over
VIM. Nash's store corner, OF Oak, for
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
1ason T. Fickett Assigns.

Jason L. Pickett, the coal and wood
dealer on Lincoln street, has assigned
to E. c. Reynolds, and Mr. II. b. Mer-
rill of Randall & McAH!ster NO state
ment has been made as to tho assets
ard liabilities,
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
F. Q. WHITE,
OPPOSITE PREBLE HOUSE.
dec16 6 eOdtf
spscialty Club sale.

The ladies of the Specially Club viii
hold parlor sale OF needlework, fancy
articles, etc., this afternoon and esening,
December sixteenth, at Mrs. q. a
Plrmmer's, 635 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
MACINTOSH SALE.

garments in ALI One.naf
Scotch material
single. The chdren's Will
@
o seiag price S46O
ncyy 10
hdsc close e material
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
FIG SANDWICHES AND Pine APPLE PELLETS

the of They please the mos
Of speea course oi Id
adnaoe recipe @
roana
rolled eSer we
in shall Try IN iu
view Of each pass during 10 GENTS per dozen
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INx44

.as
Agt2 displayed i'm a barn
Would be more to your Eik-
ing than sloyenly old timers
shown in, an art gallery.
But when las here and
now) we show you the cor
rccc garments, from the
workshops OF Europe and
Americas most skillSui
garment designing artists,
i'm the ligFtest, rconniest
garment selling salon i'm the
STATE. Then the conditions
for garment selling are per-
feet. "a certain lot OF TWEEN
ty-five charming Jackets
ask your attention to-day.
Two Corset Corsets are not Holi.
Specials. day things but cor
sets are as necessary
as Holiday matters.
"V II" Corsets, White and Drab.
Every steel end and bone end
is encased in thin tough pocket of rubber
which prevents their punching through.
Superior Corset Jean stripped
with extra grade Sateen,
Extra long waist. A zone of
Sateen around the waist gives great
strength.
Worth s10O. Price 69c
81. & CO. Extra grade Corset
C0rsets. Jean stripped with
Sateen, extra long
waist, 6 hooks. A zone of Sateen
around the waist. White and drab,
75c
Mems Slippers. More Mems Slip
pers are sold in
the two weeks before Christmas than
in all the rest of the year.
We could supply all masculine
Portland with slippers, but that
would be greedy SO wen only ask
you to take look at our stock, and
if anyone else will do better by you
we can't ask you to buy ours. Here
are
| Mems Velvet slippers at soc
Another lot at 600
Imitation Alligator Slippers 100
Brown Goat Patent Leather trimmed.
| cnamOlS SIKH lining, POO
! Goatskin-maroon-h made. kid I1ned,
patent leather trimmed, medium and VIDE
toe, @l'so
Fascinating On "Bargain-apolis
Eascinators. Wednesday one hum
dred and more La.
dies Worsted Fascinators, at
bargain.
First lot Hand crochet work-in
shells-Pretty shades of pink, blue,
black, also white.
i Second lot Machine knit in
pretty patterns, with deep border of
a peculiar stitch. Pink, red, blue,
black and white.
| Price on "Bargain-apolis," Zoe
j. R. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16
j. n. LIBBY.

Rolled Mullins yesterday ana yet Us o
utterly
viii do nest AGAIN
todav-price cen las
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-16

Full back, Full skirt. Rufile Of
the goods running diagonally up the
waist back,m meet at the collar.
Corset Jean lined waist. Bishop
sleeve. Straight turnover collar.
A sl.25 Wrapper at SSc
ssWhy sell a ST. 25 wrapper at 9S centso you
ask We reply just to keep steam up at the
wrapper counters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
COLoREp MDrHoDIsTs.

orange. Texas, september ls.-'rne
''ouS'on district conference of the Afrl-
can Methodist Episcopal church is SIN
III session IN New Salem NJ. II. church
AAe conference met at a. m Davo .ional
services were conducted by Rev. q. Todd,
hlttr which the business of the morning
N@S taken up. Tine passing 1l the char
aNtu!S and renewal OF license of 10 al
H. Hcheis Was called for. Al this tine
! i'SsoE NJ. w. Dogan. Tho nov pr1s.-
~ 81 Wiley university. was Introduced
- t''e cphirrcnce This IS the professor
.u 81 10 Texas. lie said he was g!ai
10 re win NE brethren. and spot- many
6'uG hlnss to cheer them IN their rob'e
We, n, lie spoke NJ p. m. in the interes (.
a hey university and the Freedmln's
Alu ana Southern Education society. rev
- l. Jones, sunday school ageis.. is alSp
.,lo in the interest of his work. During
,.e passing of local preachers charac er
~ members of he conference man. teotsi
81 az cosaern for the purity OF the cnlr-
NV'tF OF the men recommended to be
ptracitrs IN ME district
me rNtn;lE session was devoted to tho
passing ~ he characters and rene " ~ ol
license OF exhorters
A. a:D p. IN. The conference adjourned
ScisOol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
HANNAs ORDER TO BANKERS.
He Says They Should Not Run Into Prir
NI1ph

So Much.
Chicago, September l7.--Mark Hanna has
discovered new cause for alarm Since
the nomination Of Mckinley. % per cent
OF the letters and interviews in the news
papers have come from the big bankers
OF tho country Mr. Hanna il, convinced
That they At" doing much harm. lie claims
That the National labor bureau should oh
tain testimonials from Wprkinsmcn, as
letters from pArti"s directly interested in
retaining Il money monopoly are driving
away The worhingmens vote from Nc
kinley.
The chief Of the National labor bureau
was instructed 10 secure as many letters
as possible from genuine wage corners.
giving reasons why Mck plsy ouglt 10 he
elected Then Il was feared The demo
puhNcaus with similar letters Il was,
therefore, decided to request the rprkers
and millionaire business men 10 refrain
from rushing Into print and rvrmit thr
labor hug am of the NtQ1pal committee 10
prepurc literature FOR lis rior,ion among
the WOrkinEmen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
MAKING NoTEs ron nRvAN.

Chicago. September l7.-Mark Hanna ia
seeking to unload the 1--WE patriots" of
the Worldngmcn's Mckinley league 40
corins TO reports received by him from
well known republican workinrmcn and
spoilers, sent out to See some Of he
converts" made by he Pomcray .Liaddcn
'pusn,' he has learned thar ,tlFs axe
irlns driven away from Mex 'r'"y ard
INFO IN" Bryan GIMP. For fhi9 rot .ou
spe1iSing in wor.sho DPS aud factories VIII
be stopped A. SOON ta .Atas aigtAti lIa ~
are filed Vorv U-la cf this work n,5
been done TINS week. cx 'Alt i'm q te'v
cases who're he Employ ars a lGross2I their
oNu worhmpu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
METEOROLOGICAL

MJSSCHUAN-Corpus Iafiw ssS
September ls.-Mrs. lhonS n. M
died in this city at Z o'elocss ~, m,py a
after a lingering illness Of may
with consumption. -
CAMP-Breckenridge' Is. Z, i. 4
17-Mrs. j. T, Camp, WY S. X Ir,u y
two wears had been slliie'i,HI. ,. n, \
died here this morning; M N, j
a noble hearted Christian INK III F5
her long suffering win 1 ,"',r y
She leaves a husband ~ ~ ~
many friends 10 mourn ~. II. ~
FoRREs-schulenburs.. ri
her is.-Hermann rorres, d
nj srhulenburg OF consamRaf vs {
the SON Of Mr. ana Mr. rs 3 p.tf -
nrietors of the southern n,S VT h
botel, Hermann was a soSl N. ~
mach liked By the trave .ns essss
r,et his early demise a hsssn,ys,la1
dee dee fe sympathy to the pew
IN ,heir loss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
con rorIR YEARS

San Augustine, Texas, .. -, ~
District court has been u yr,..,,,tif
since the slst of August r as, B'n3
engaged in the tria, .. ,,,a trca ".
Young You man who s'S S,s 81, Ms5 W ~
% ;5'5 + s% 5aSs. &c q js,y s.',
Years YEA in The insansiiilaeatiaIy 4
man sent to the p ., ,bsm were ~
9 ,he 'I present term, excep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
INTIMIDATION.
What Henry George Says OF the Situation
IN Illlrois.

IN Illinois.
| New York Journal.
| Mr.. Bourke Cochran of New York. In
his great speech In the Auditorium last
saturday night, made an effective rhetor-
zeal point, which was received with great
cheering ana round after found Of sp-
rlluse, whom he arraigned Bryan for say.
ing that workingmeu were ln;imldltel by
their employers. declaring that IL Mr.
Bryan knew such intimidation to lie a
fast, II was his duty as q catisea to have
tho intimidation punished for his hiIeous
crime.
Innocent Mr.. Cochran from guile.ess
New York. Does he not know thu; NLtn
one man holds in his hands The ioNet ci
permitting another man to get living
there is no law that can prevent intinlda-
iloa? know, from what I learned ia ior
u.stah. places, that there Is M sly, ~ the
present state OF political .cnuas. 10 oc
pyhtiDal Intimidation IN Chicago. know
as an dctual fact tnat this ~ Tue cast
some l nave known Tor years, lD:h
men ~ intelssence gnd no-.iicl IA If
ltfent EallIoad companies, nav tolG n.s
snst" l nave oeen acre that they were
ugh-td 10 Keep very quiet as 10 tAc!t Io-
itical opinions, ana did not dars t. let
y ne known that they lntsuOeI 70 vote
fs Bryan. AID one N IN. a nos an hour
ago spoke with feeling OF his having TO
lvin a gold stub for fear d losing his 70
what would have been :he use of my
prliing 10 these men OF he inIepcn fence
ui the American oltiZen and o. the In
ali.n4 bic rights OF man, still Jess oil talk
lns 81 se;tne .egal proof Of inumlIa. lou
ana having these inu.mdltcrs prosecuted?
On the contrary. said: Don't risk
your place II YOU can help It, for YOU
you. Thauts 10 the Australian ballot.
YOU Yah N9'e as You please Aud by and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
BIG TENT MEETING.

Gtudings, Texas September l9-Revs
'' T. ana 1. Y. cailders arrived yesterday
ana erected thor mammoth tent for the
purpose of holding a revival. 1t is well
""tou. with large platform that VIII
wic3'nlnouate seVenty-NVe singers As a
"HoIe, IL is an inviting place and large
al enhance Is surety.
49, =; T. thildoIs Was once the pastor
OF me Methodist church at this place and
- Aeld n es.cem by This people.
Ing. '''eN'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

ply, a stcp-son Of Mi. E. 2; /, 49, :
merchant Of McGresor ~ go, ~ !.
runaway and on reaching ~ ssI KIM,
night crept INTO the well top. ,al M
Was a goods box and Z go@ =
sleep for the night. He haa ~
Well six hours when fausa =, ~
nearly exhausted from cnhss ~, q
cod. HIS s,ep-father cane W.
McGregor for him last nisil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
BOY IN A MEII.

Temple. Texas, September is.-About l
O'Clock yesterday morning parties passing
tne salvation Army tent on Third street
and Avenue A were attracted by the cry
irg OF a caild and ON investigation found
mat a small boy. years old, had fallen
n the well near by. a distance of thirty
rect The boy proved to be Warren Muir
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

''andview, TeXas, September 18Th
AiNarado Baptist association met here
Yesterday for three days session. Rev.
W d. Brown OF Cleburne was elected
moderator. W. |. Walton, treasurer a Il
Nv j. Il. Kelly as clerk. Much busl-
!fes or inheritance relative to miss. on :
Is to come before The body. The member
~ , OF ne body is 200, May visitors are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

ferrous that FIVE men were elected from
che hall aud two more were arrested for
d sor1eriy conduct.
In the course Of n talk With an Assoc
cisted Press representative. Senator Gull
lom said:
''rhe silver sentimor, s arta.nly Is on
the wane and VIII continue 40 10 the end
M is5 nnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
KILLED BY TIE TT, ).

Waco. Texas, sep' ..'s. bTa
Yards yards, of the Missouri .',,a s Moor. ~
Fea4d On n ias tr nssiayd Wis:
s sS 5a5s a .'as 4: ssiSs s; e:
s sPa it ram Is 4snpBBssss::s 8 fSaaa a'ss
asmpljf r. MlleGMniinifnviils Tenn -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
NM FlRsr Nnnrl11,n

Justin Texas September lo-Thc frs,
norIher OF the season struck here ton,,h,
had f 9,T,ock am, and by 10 the thermometer
nor'her Is accompanied by a iiaht =. Inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
HE SCORCHED CARLISLE.
Mr.. Bryan Severely Arraians the
Fiscal Administration.
THE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN DECEIVED
Hsarticss, Merciless, Criminal Policy
Pursued In Draining the Treasury of
Goid-IEnorsncr or Deception?

Washington. September IA heavy
wind and rain storm reriously interferei
with the arrangements which had been
made by the local committees for grand
reception 10 Candidate Bryan at the old
capitol park this evening. The crowd was
considerably below the expectations Of
those having the arrangements IA charge,
but there was no lack OF enthusiasm.
When MIR. Biyen appeared on the plat
form he was resolved with such demon
stration as is rarely ACCORDED - pG1iil
speaker. For fully 1--WE minutes the cheer
ing continued, Mir. Bryan standing bare
headed ami evidently mitch grIdned at
receiving such unmistakabie evidence IA
approval Of himself ami his cause. For
tome time before his arrival dark rain
<4ld wind-laden clouds from the west save
certain promise OF - downp0ur. AMI he
had not spoken more than forty minutes
when the rain came down in torrents
drcnchfhg every one exposed 10 it. sun
the great crowd Kept Their places ana
cheereI and called TO the speaker TO
60 on.
The Scene was n remarkable one. After
waiting some tine. however Mr. Bryan
lcnt the platform and drove To his hotel.
Almost every sentence In the speaker
brief address was wildly cheor,.g and tho
crowd was especially No-.ferous when Mr.
Bryan declared himself iu favor of Aome
rule and opposed 10 lie tenure In pubic
oiiica.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
A STRONG
LETTER
INDEED,
A POWERFUL M.
WENT MI: FROM 6Ii ~
S BIa AND TSIi|
5N!lAL EUANli5S;''S y
oFAG1uRERS SS$
UNITED STATES
Fort Wayne Gnd) journal.

N''''
me following correspondence tse a.,
interest '-' ana Will be M -.
Hon Charles r. sxph prasdar, GU, w
" e'' 'N'e"' SHsh FURNITURE
Pany Grad
E'kArt. Ind, August 1Sei-Dcar STR. 7 rr,
the reconciliation silver know vo ~ lana that an
tortes in ~ ,nw ~ ~ IN the United Sta.e ana
of Mex oorsttau OF the
consolng, vino ayor quite reehhx
The
country instead OF Lombard London and ,, me whole p
In
give me vour reasons a Fam, so onsiaer impeine WV N
ia - as iuiis as your leisure permit vA Ae
of the standard now yon IT,,
10 yoir vievs IN ,bo ,,l me United ana
and elsewhere hrhot f ne benefit Of those suns~
~ espec' an saan ~
AZ 'hs eer MI. sfgh replied as follows: " 0HSSS
M Johnson EE1a y na Grand Rapids Mich s'sas
reasons from mn3uictufer the U .equst
coinage OF SILVER by the United IN
a wol established principle in flrarce h., ~, ~
Is al1nfv Hany
OF large nrces
boarded and # 1t is viii hoarie pcss a n a Tors
men VINO secured the aotssr Is
the money lenders OF the world that their oD Win
oiabe The results decentralization hove s corrupt
"he brought doihi
brought
longer. the r ana Il sonuu
mteu GUY OF stence,
election Of NrJe ", ,nn at from onguarte
standard ana sure to the nes ssr s
MONEY thtrebv SIS Is IN egatn
labor max g market for n III productive
The only make mora s.us
10 inc they to
ma h 9, must be Increased and its value thereby psn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
WHY ARKANSAS BROKE THE REG.
ORD


TO the Editor OF the Journal.
The great Democratic or free silver lana.
slide Al tue State election Monday has
caused so many b!metallsts and others
tn tie North 20 write for part culars
that l sond YOU her with for publication
'he reason governing the great change
IN the veto az compared with 1874, as
We understand IT.
l. Tho attitude of the "mlddle-of-tne
Rad popuGats aud the efrec, OF wat
sens speech at Dallas that It must he
bryan and Watson or no Bryan" rhv
pcpm!s,s are for Bryan. regardless or
leaders and the attitude Of the leader,
cost them 1900 votes In Arkansas.
2 In many couu.ics the republicans hao
no local ticket. nnG the coored voters
cast thor lot with the blmetaAiats.
j. Tue general staY-At-hono vote In tina
large democratic counties was stirred to
us depths. and It turned out 10 a man
In the cause OF silver che gubsrnntorlal
cAHalaeie) for the effect 1t would have ON.
tho National campaign
:. mat other class of stay-at-hones
those democrats disgrun.led a. strad,lar,
ana angry az the Cleveland adn,inistro.
"on' were Won solidly and turned on,
everywhere
Even mad McTe been fraud in the half
dozen negro counties. as claimed nv tha
republicans which is not admitted Il,
would have had NO appreciable erect on
uhe No'e OF the seyen-y-sx counties com.
i"'S'ns the great commonwealth OF Ar
'.'N George Il. Browne,
Seof"'nN littlo Rock Democratic M
me;allc League.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
RELIGIOUS NOTES,
WEEPING JOE HARDIN.

valley View Texas. September H.
Weeping joe Hardin, from Sherman
OF the Christian faith. is holding IA meeu
lng mere this week. He has baptized III
Ten Great interest is manifested ana
urge crowds attend every nigh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
To The railway men Major Mckinley
apoke as folInws.

IN tie 81 sat state of Illinois and tn.
SGeL. '!tS OF Chicago there are ue.arI,
4l'V.p mneo VI railway. / have read the
u-lca! siUlemen. OF your railroad com.
| ms uuurs Tor the year ending Ju.v 10
~ lucuIin6 the immense TRAFFIC OF
! we - u. III : tdir, the greatest ever known
20 CdJe, SIN y-llVe lives We're lost Cheer.
/ ilsJ Truly 'Nhe iaborer Is worthy Of
is hAe' and faithful 10 employer and
rne puohc, am my fellow ciuzens. am
men are larger by double IN this country
lian In any other country,
Inc triumph of free silver would mean
u o"' as ITS Adoption hy Mexico has
Aitant to the railway employees of that
c'ultiy, Il decrease IN HE plrclasins
ioWcr in winch they are paid of fully
one-half. w-uh comparatively no incr,as,g
IN wages. tClics OF I'VE don't want f.
ana We Will not have W.
Not only that, but 1t would mean de-
creased employment and general distress
n o9-eHu- dollar. employees OF the rail
read companies. VIII no more add 10
your earnings than The word would .dj
a 20 Their traffic by Diminishing the sze
oi ne cars Cheerins and or es Of GOOD
The railway men are deeply interested
IN IN me prosperity OF the country. Tney
t IN, from eNperleuea that when the coun-
tN Is prosperous the railroads are pros
porous, and when the railroads are pros
porous thcy have steady work and re
n riiii'n re . siern2yment tAnpause and
the business OF the country Is poor In.
p4S.neS@ Of the railroads is poor and EN-
lIuycs suffer both in time and pay. Incv
they are In favor % law ana order An.
rlAuse and cries Of "Yas. yea: hufrah far
MckinlcyD They want to perpctuate
our tre Institutions for their chiLlren
forever and forever more. They are zeal
oG', IKE all good citizens Tor thg honor
Oh me country, and they mean to main
ca. lChecrs) They do not believe either
M rNhilc or private dishonesty. They want
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

/
| Arnold had 10 betray the American army
Enthusiastic appiause.)
| rnat is all nave 10 say about the sec
| getAr9's letter al this utne. IA voice
Nv ell, tina. settles M
Now. n nay few moments left, let M
call your attention TO he language uset
by the father OF his country IN the mes
| sage given 10 me world a hundred years
ago to-day Great sppeuscl.
In uals campaign we are demanding al
| American financial policy for the Amer
can people and Insist that 10 our peoplt
alone shall be submitted the question OF
| the kind OF dollars and how many dollars
| puhiNans adopted platform which DC.
| cares that we must maintain gold
| standard until the commercial nations OF
| Europe shall join with US IN letting go OF
Wash.utgon said In his message: There
! can he no greater srrpr than to expect OF
calculate upon real favors from nation to
nAton. Ii Is an illustration witch eNpe-
r-encc must cure. which Just pride
| ought TO discard"
Those wao are expecting foreign ma
! tons dominated by the creditor class. who
! profit by rising dollars to join with MS
/ IN sOpprg tho rise 10 the dollar are
| doomed TO disappointment. and 10 j. dIf-
f'cult to see now any person can eNpeet
silver 90 he restored 10 its rinb,frl Ms co
by forA.g ola when we have waited for
/ twcniy wears only 10 find our opponents
| threaten that they WI use these ro..s
which they hold 10 control our financial
policy II relief is 70 come to ,h,. Amcrl-
can people T. must come from the Ameri-
whe7 We celebrate the iO0th anntVervurv
OF Washingtp1's farewell address we rrnI-
resolve 10 achieve orr financial 'nde-
peniencc without the old OF any other ma
ton. (App.ausel.
fredericksburg Va September BIN
an ordinary coach or the Richmond. Fred
ercksburg and Potomac railway. william
j. Bryan continued his "Trip through N'ir-
ginia this morning. He left Richmond
this morning at o'clock en- route to
Washington.
Al Milford Mr.. Bryan attempted to
make short address. but the train
pulled out before he could get the crowd
Quleted.
After paving n glowing tribute to the
mothers OF the country Mr. Bryan said
am glad to visit this historic place.
Here George Washington once came and
threw a silver dollar across the river.
hA- remember. my friends that whom DE
threw that dollar across the river IL lit,
10 fell and remained on American soil
CAppIauAcl Thpy Thought II VAS - lre.u.
fear then. nut ~. have arVV4Ouel 800 l.tlII~
Us iu ne la4. huntred years that we haze
fnancicr5 now who have boon aisle to
throw gold dollars all the Way across
the Atlantic and then bring them la X
.r du is-ac god bonds 90 ent applause
Would YOU believe Il, my friends. th1t Il
silver douar which was good enough 20
le handled JOS the fn-her OF his country,
IS no. so mean "A Ni1g as to excite the
"Hiclnpi "t many OF our 2o-cAllei imam
ciers? Vries of NO. NO. Wen, II Is.
II b. SO mean thut they don't like 10. Why.
our opponents teA us that they want a
dollar lhat VIII go an over ihe world.
We have Ind dollars which they can see
auyW bore iu tnc world II they travel
H 3 ~ h "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
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FAITHFULLY IN iSos'
general in 1896