davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
\ aec,innuhot Is attracting the a,ten-

a aectinn'thnt Is attracting the atten-
li'.n of MI Corners is that occupied by MIR.
James ORourlte. who has placed there
II striking and beautiful collection of
SihtuarN at once valuable and artistic.
An ohiect of interest Is this booth. also.
is "a miniature briGautiuc named Rob
ext T.. Lee. with Il portrait OF that ra-
NOUS general ON the stern and perfect
IN every detail 1t was made by Capt
!. II. Gregory
NearlN al the spaces have been &C
cuuied and OH the whole the display Is
not ONLY large and complete but re-
markablv tasteful ana evidences Won
dertuliv we'll the energy. enterprise and
nuSh of the merchants of Norfolk and
Portsmouth. 1t is well worth amy ones
H'He 10 attend the fair not once. but
often ana !, Will undoubtedly draw large
Ijtcui8nCps
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
AMUsEM ENVs.

RHEA AS MARY, QUEEN OF
SCOTS."-Among the brilliant sturs
who have added luster TO the dramatic
stace in this country the name OF Mile.
Rhen stands pre-emincntly forth, not
ONLY rs tho great and gifted actress who
long ago won her way to the hearts of
the people of two continents, but as the
woman. tender and true and ennoblinC
her sex bS every act OF her gracious
and charming individuality. Mile. Rhca
aopenred first at Brussels and then ut
ROuen. playing "Adrlcnne Iecouvreur,"
and meeting unhcard of success Then
she went to Russia. where she acted five
voarS at the Imperial Theatre in St.
petersburg. II is said that she had u
great friend i'll Alexander H., who was
asSassinatcd. After that tragic event
she went TO Paris and not liking the at
titude of the Frcnch critics towards ac-
tresses she determined to come To Il
country where they were properly re
sDccted.
There will be Il large and fashionuble
audience tonight at the Academy of
Music to greet Mile. Rhca as Mary.
Queen of Scots" as indicated by the
large sale of seats. No advance in
prices.
DELLA FON.-To- CWednes-
davl the Della Fox opera Company Will
be seen at the Academy Of Music in
her ere0tcSt success. The Little
Tr0aucr." which is 10y far ono OF the
'i'''''I 'i'At ~ tiit same t'iiiS pAiS VI INV
most triumphal comic operas of the
GHv. Miss Fox essays the title role, and
i; need not be said that she does both
TIE character ana herself justice. The
oncra is elegantly Sostumcd and the
supporting company good. The sale OF
seats thus far has been large and II
big audience is indicated. Prices, Sl.0o
and Sl.50: balcony. SOC. and Sl.O0.
SOWING THE WIND. '-"Sowins
the Wind" is aptly termed II great play.
This is as strong n social study as the
stage has offered in many years. The
subject is the old story of inequality of
the sexes. but the treatment of the
theme is new and original The play is
= all times interesting, not at all effU-
sive. because II is too unbiased, too
-igidlv truthful and too Ericvous TO both
sides. Sowing the Wind" will he the
attraction at the academy OF Music
next Monedy night. the 18th instant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
CITY COURTS AT WORK
All the Municipal Tribunals Are Running
on Full Time This Week.
THE CORPORATION COURT GRAND JURY
Returns u Very Full Butch of True
Eiils Covering Great variety of
onences rho Police Court Has u
hig bays Work, Also Several
Gases OF Importance.

The busy fall sessions OF the City
courts are now in ptogresS
-, In the Police Court yesterday Mary
iaNlor, coior5d, was sent on to the
grand jury on the charge of stealing SIG
from j. kloefold while he was asleep in
her house on Avon street.
Mary Glasgow, colored, who lives In
me same house, was given three months
III jail Tor similar offence. her victim
being MoX Taller. and the amount taken
$40
George Davis. OF Bridgeport, Pa, was
requested to pitch his tent elsewhere
as the begging industry III this city is
somewhat crowded.
Nancy Jones, Coorcd. was arraigned
on the charge Of threatening 10 Kill Eva
Hunter With knife. The case was con-
t!nued until this morning.
Frank Williams. coiored, larceny of a
saiboat FROM Guy Brown. of Lancaster
county. The prisoner was held for the
authorities of that county.
Eliza Hall co!ored, was fined $3.50 for
drunkenness and lighting
{. Graham ana John Heron, both col
ored. assaulting Mary HAWKINS; con-
tinuod until to-day
Kate Hozicr. nuisance fined 81 and
pni under SioO bond for four months
good behavior.
$. Hicks, nuisance: fined SC.
George Barnes. Mack Riddick Nat
Panncl. L. Young. john Young and
John carter. Al! colored. playing craps
IN Souihall's lane; fined $3.50
a commission
Lucy Lee. narceny Of SIS from Joseph
Jenkins, who visited her house on lower
Church street; continued until to-day.
and prisoner released on her own recor
n!Zance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
among oar Cotton Men.

Clear weather in cotton belt.
liNcrrool mark closed steady. 10
2ia POINTS decline.
NcH York futur. contract ,,.,t,.
closed .eady, 20 10 u points decline: Oc-
iober. u; January, 1869 1877: Nav. 8.l2se
STA; sales. 100000 bales.
Receipts at United states ports ysstcr-
day were tS,S66 Daies. against G3,152 bales
last year. and b9.SSi bales in 1884.
NeW orleans future contract narke;
declined Il points; January. 7.e5.
Zee ipts al New Orleans to-day arn
estimated a: from $4,000 To Il 600 bales.
agains; 20.S94 bales last year and o9.Sli
bales in lSoi.
January contracts in New York closed
Yesterday a 7.96 20 7.97, compared w!th
S.9I 70 SIS same day last Near
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
Mems furnishings cheap. n; Levy
Bros, I7i Main street

Mems mcrno half hose, l2lAc. pair
Mems imported half-hose. fast colors.
in blacks tans. and balbgiGgans. 12Ac.
4 pair.
Mems ncgliGec shirts, Csc each.
white and natural soc. each.
Mems pure linen collars. all styles,
perfect. three for 2ic.
Mems suspenders. good quality. 25c. a
pair.
Mems hemit!tched handkerchief,
Mems garters, black and colors. 1oc.
Il pair.
Mems white unlaundered shirts. linen
bosom. reinforced front and back, ele-
giant muslin. Gee. each.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

\ numerous signed petition from citi-
2e%s OF the ward. asking for II new
Lridg" TO connect the ward with the city,
was. on motion. referred TO the Council.
The secretary WAS instructed To ad-
jrcSs . communication 10 the owners of
tn" ilbbl" property asking them to
furnish the board with y map of the
,rpu'rtv for itS use.
Al properlv approved bills were or
dcrcl paid, Adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
Bargains rhis Wcck in Hall aud Win.
Ter G0eI-.

New and nohhy dress goods worth
sl.25 now 9Sc: French novelties worth
90 AID 75c.. now - and 50c. lovely line
of new silks worth I5c.. now 50c: silks
worth Sl.00. now csc. Think OF fancy
wool dress goods worth lilac now Sc. A:
dress goods worth 2Oc., now l2isc.: rem
nants of pretty perCalcs worth Zoe. now
6l"c.: 1000 wards short Lengths, of can
ton flannel worth and &C.. now &c
Special low prices in winter underwear
gu can save money this week at
w. n. PORTLOCK, Trustee.
For r. a. Saunders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.--A heavy il karat double case
gold watch, cost $500. Sold for no
fault, purchaser may have privilege of
easy payments If desired, provided sat
isfuctory references are furnished. Price
on time Si5, cash $40 address WATCH.
care OF N.rginian. se!-tf
FOR SALE.-The desirable residence lot
on Cornick avenue, foot of Bermuda St.
fronting on Mahone's Lake. Price and
terms reasonable. Apply to c. w.
Koolage, l0Sle Bermuda st. aug5tf
LADIES - CHICHESTER'S ENGLISlg
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brand,
are the best. safe. reliable. Take NJ,
other Send send, &C.. STAMPS. Tor partieu.
return mail. At druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
mh?5I4taw
FOR SALE-A Well built residence on
WOOD street; SOLD for no fault TOO large
for owners family. eight rooms and
bath ana all the. modern Convtaicnccs.
lot 2iIaNil5: splendid opportunity ivr
anyone wishing nice home. with OPP
ton ON two lots III rear. ~ feetNl2o. on
which can I've erected three 60 nice
tenement houses Fer terms. etc. up
ply on premises, No Co Wood street.
nHJ-.f,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
CEsII.DREN's FALL CAPS.
New Zine Opened wedncsday-At
WrighfE, I9G Mnin street. Scv
No. $40.

NO. STU.
rs the Drettiest line we have ever
shown. and the styles are confined TO us
for Norfolk. Cali and see them Prices
25c. SOC. Zoe. Csc, sl.00 $1.25. SI.4S. sl.75
sl.9S. S2.4S. s2.9S and si.9S. and they are
beauties.
Specal sale winter underwear this
week. For bargains call and see us.
WRIGHT'S. 1876 Main street.
Near No. $40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
baltimore ANA Norioik Zine superb
pnsscngcr Atenmcr.

Baltimore and Norfolk Line. superb
passenger steamers. Ra,es-$i 90 one
way: $50 round trip. ST a,ners leave
Norfolk $50 p m: old Point $50 p. IN.
daily except sunday. Arrive Baltimore
z a. m. Ticket Office IS Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
rO C,,MM a NoED rNnNMnAY

Take Laxative ErOmo Quin.ne Tablets
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure 25c. spS-tu thu tim
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

ooa'ial values this week in Novelty
S"iiinRs at 37c.. including many lines
OF goods thai are cheap at SOC.
Some Wool Mixed, soma all wool;
thirty pic:es 10 choose from.
Unparalleled offerings in Fancy Suit
ings at Soc Nortoll;-s greatest valuss
Tor the price every popular weave.
every nav coioring, positively ali
, wool scores Of patterns to select tram.
47-inch black all wool Sergs: good
French Serge; it's a bargain at half a
dollar, our price is Sc.
52-inch all wool back French Serge
for Sc. Ya,d; ven compare it With
, any 75c. Serge offering and stake our
, reputation on its superiority.
New things in Kid Gloves at 500.
Cashmere Glove offerings at tsc,.
Csc, and &c.
Elaetdown saequas for 1adies-spe-
, ciais At 49,, sl.l9and S}.49,
Persian fiannelettcs for wrappers at
l0c., y tx. and t5c.
Ladies Rsaay Made Flannel Wrap
refs at 500, SIPS, $,,5o TO $s.25
infants Knit Saeqecs, Zoe. TO $500. I
Infants Boobies. Ice. 70 i-2s, ,5s.,
2oc., DC.
Ladies Knit Skirts. Soc,
Ladies Wool Skirts, fancy borders,
at75c. and 79c, worth 500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

TREE-NOSEGA Y-FREE-Do you chew
tobacco? Ii SO, send me your address on
postal card. and will mail you sam
gay free. larger piece for the money
and better quality than ever. IT. b.
WADDlLL. Agent. Box 90, Norfolk, Va.
iNo3-,f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
THE HOME AND FARM
Concluded from First pase)

''il'Se. lne pootn Is dr9pCd IN rod,
white ana blue and contains some splan-
cid specimens OF stoves. ran.rcs frr
naccs and crates, such as will at once
recommend themselves to those who ara
expecting 10 provide against the winter.
Pink. green. yellow ana white are the
coiorS which decorate the space occu-
pled Nv Mr.. w. n. White, of Ports
mouth with his admirable display Or
sporting goods. including guns, bicycles.
football and hunting goods, sweaters;
pocket Knives. raHors and. in fact. ono
Oh me most compietc aSsortmcuts OF
CUTLERY to he found anywhere Nh.
White personally superintcnds this dr
Dartment
me next space. very prcttily dccorat-
r.! is reserved by the New Daily plot
which has not Vet placed its cxhiIits
IN The next booth. occupied hy fir.
- ;. Crawford. of Portsmouth. Is 10 he
found a magnificent set OF oak rurni
thre. wonderfully attractive in the enf,
hShi rejected from the rich dranings of
coStiN carnets and luxurious ottoman.
bicNcle Is on exhibition here a small
Sasoicne stove and other articles.
Just one step further down. tho I'm
ION Portrait Company has decorated H..
booth in green. red and blue. nrninef
whlch are artistically hung life size nor
rats whose excellence is revealed M b,
Glance Mr.. Powell is In charge ana his
uispiav receives Il fair share OF alton
ton.
Crossing over to the other side of fine
nuiidihe. we come to the handsome c,-
hlhll of the Hub Clothing House. 'rbis
embarrassing firm never does anvthint-
nv halves and here it has made n most
creditable and effective display Of s,,i+e
9hd gents furnishings. Including two
show cases of ''cntrancinr" tt,s M
section is draued in red. blue ana ,y1i,,
ana tasteful!v decorated with forms ana
s,nilaX. II is under tho courteous sinner.
vision of MI. George T.. Heath.
Nv" STEPS further on and the sight-
seer st"ns IN front of the section in
which Mr.. Henry Wake has ma. -
large and varied collection az rni',,,I
steamboat and mill supplies. shin, chan
uiefV. naints. oils and betting. all mr.
ranged IN II manner exceedingly at,,nc-
i've. ms department will b.. looked
after by Mr.. j. s. Rogers
one OF me most interesting exhibits
IN the building is that of Mir. E'rod II
stevens. the halter. who occupics =,
hn"'h IN which. in addition In a regular
ui5n!aV OF his line. is shown !hc suti,.,.
process 81 hat making in ali it's sucey-
SiVe stages beginning with tho live rgr
,H; me iur. blown body, the ahrunkrIi
III, ro,n, Tue shrunken body ready Tor tho
kettle then dyed. pressed blocked.
t''idN inished finished ana curtd with
OUT nand or binding. finished and ready
Tor sale. one. two and three years Old.
MessrS White d Dodaon. the hard
ware me- occupy the next division.
wnich Is Sail draped in white. blue. red
yellow and pink. Mi l.. W. Edwards
wh" is stationed in this section viii
snow visitors as pretty and complete -
me OF goods as they would care 10 se,.
including also some handsome bicycle
and CUTLERY
Inc next section. owned by John WI
us. IT.. contains u beautiful set of fur
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

William Whitaker and Mary T. Eure
William Granmer and Sarah Watkins
all coorcd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
Property Transfers.

Fannie II. Ga:ewood. Of Washington.
ID. c.. 10 Claudia NJ. White. a lot with
improvements on the eastern side Of
Cumberland street, near Nicholson:
$3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

REAIONAL!-DR ALFRED c. PALMER
has removed his office from lOl CRANKY
street 10 first office floor, Haddington
building, corner CRANKY and City Hall
Se3l-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TWO BRIGHT PLEASANT ROOMS.
with first-class board IN private family
can he obtained by addressing BRIGHT
ROOMS. care Nireinian. References eX-
changed. oci-St'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

1900 To LOAN on long time. H. c.
HOGGARD * CO. tal4-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
FOR RENT.
;, 90 NS1 % "a, u % o.

ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in
western part OF city, win use of bath:
terms moderate. Apply 223 Butte, now
number. SEQ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06

WANTED. White woman as nursa
wanted at once. Call les Windsor ave
OCii-ltt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. TO rent Il suit Of rooms on or
near Frccrasun. Granny or York. Ad
dress Box lgl. Norfolk. ocG-lwt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
SENATOR GERMAN SPEAKS OF THE SITUATION.

From The New York;
$ democrat in the country
the accepting the
tono the majo is i German says:
From The NewYo York;
Being determined always have done
delighted
morning OF the strongest
in
Douglas his first meeting with
Gener
passed resolutions ndemning
ordering that black border be
the journal
black border
still
of behalf of the
defended General Jack
this
Illinois to visit him at the
ermi Genera greeting was;
always but knew why was right
unit speech"
that grand edit n mornings Journal
u tied States Senator rom
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

.,.,;.t. an. ~ ,..-.,,.- 49,. -,,,..
-, .t.,yS',. 'lL'io
49,. .I..+ -, ''.t
I wy i.'''
~ y '.lli ..le 'i''''4's % ''e S'd''o"
..,
'''a ~ '''' " ~" ,'' i-t'.'oi"
...,, 80. M 49,, 100 ..'...
'o'l w .'''' = NE l'oMi ",.'l
''.H - I-i ''.'
"'' ~ N1 0t''''1' " i-i''' anu no" IS
49,. ,," ,,,.
M -, 80 '..', = y. -
~ '"' 81 't$ N'i' wv" ''''''i = anu I'e
"''''i7 "". ','''' - 2 .t'ous'
l'e il7st il''I'b i''' ''S anu were ii"eeu IN
'1liii-eF
NJ t}or Graham ana reception COMMITTEES
had chifSe " the afr'h& iiehls ana under
their direction the nominees party was
conveyed io the BRYAN residence. No. 1923
j street. where nelshoors and friends We're
waiting 20 Ei'e them hearty welcome. At
$50 O'Clock Mr. Bryan Went 70 the Lincoln
hotel i'm carriage 60 take his place In the
nar'd" Mr Bryan and number of
frmeds proceeding directly to the state
capitol 10 was raining by this time. but
the utdor ot tnr people was not diminished.
and when Mr.. Bryan drove up 70 the hotel
me was greeted WIN 81 itpeutoh or the
deiirious enthusiasm mat ne had encoun-
tered on ms ARRIVAL al the railway sta
ton.
Inen the procession was started for the
tLle4"usr. y iit'VolL ~ Ponrc leu the
parade e. rSt came +. a. Miner chier
mafSAA anu ms s''u i'iuoins a number
o. army anu MAJ loiitti EuiId ollcers, iol-
lowed ny lhe second regiment bahd and
the Lincoln ileht infantry. MT Bryan
came next. ana ailef nun company u OF
the isl regiment NepraSka National
1uatd.
state county and city eiIIcials followed
IN turn ''h1 1oe rest OF 'le procession was
m'd' uP OF 'NiS VtNa' III, IONS OF every
character. lhoiu-i"E ,'aNeiiuS men ana
reiei SoeielleS. me bryan rome Guards
pore hdih"eduS an" ulScH'i-eu rockets
WINE many OF the o'Her oar@"erS aiso IN
duiseI IN p!Io'ec"Hlc "L7pi'y. y prass
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Bryan's increasing Strength.

From The Albany, \. ~. Argus
1t seems to be agreed even by those VINO
cannot be reconciled TO the proceedings
at Chicago that William Jennings Bryan
is the strongest candidate that the conVen-
ion could have chosen ON the platform
adopted The special correspondent OF me
Philadelphia Public Ledger which IS
one of the most conservative republican
noners in the country. says that Mr.. Bry-
ans personality is attractive ana ms m
ellectllal force above the average. As a
dehatcr he has few equals of his years in
~ country As a stump speaker he is
unexcelled In public and private life he
has kent himself above criticism No one
doubts that he has the courage Of his con-
,,ictions He is energetic and magnetic.
whenever he speaks he attracts large
personaI following. In his own state he Is
The idol of the young men. In congress he
served four years on the committee on
WAYS and means. and was one of the
star sneakers on the democratic side. He
was popular among his associates during
his congressional career. and the friends
which he made then We're of material as
sistance to him in Chicago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
m THE E.sEdy's CA&P.
The Democratic Campaign Is 70 Be
Started IN New York.

CHICAGO. III. Julv Especially -rhe
de,nocratir campaign IL to be begun right
in the heart OF the enemy's camp-iu New
York cjtv.
The national committee has so decided,
and does SO on the suggestion OF the
partv's brilliant standard bearer.
The formalitv Of notification viii he gone
through with i'm Madison Square Garden.
and tbere i'm the heart of View York. the
democratic candidate for the presidency
VIII make the opening speech of nus caIu-
paigu The man who stands as the rep-
resentative of the cause Of the people VIII
bear tho message Of the people 20 those
who are supposed TO 10 least DESTROYS ot
hearing IT,
II is not for the purpose OF display that
TINS is done. but it is j.. accord with the
IDEAS Of all the leaders that this De az
aggressive campaign 81 ,he part of the
democrats-a campaign or education esq
uecfaly in that part of The country where
education seems now To- Ie necessary
some time early IN August this great
Madison Square meeting win d. held and
m il Nrr BRYAN ana SIR. sewau win he
formally notified of their nomination.
,rbts win be done hv the notification COM
,,ittaa ~ which senator Whteor Caufor-
Ill, il president ana Mr.. UW IS 5he Geor-
-, ,,,ar,ber
~. .If.F a,aut will La Mr. ErEau'S
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

that / shall return to the people who first
took me in arms. (Appiause)
This shall be my home. And when
earthly honOrs have passed away | shall
mingle my ashes with the dust of this be
loved state. CApplause) / thank those OF
all parties who have been willing for a
moment to forget differences that exist
between US and join in celebrating the
fact that at last the nomination for presi-
dent has crossed the Missouri river Great
cheering and loud and long applause)
And now. until / can see each one OF
you personally. and express my thanks
by the pressure of the hand or by my
voice, permit me to bid you an. in behalf
of my wife and myself good night"
Q.ong and continued applauseD
After the speech Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
standing in the rotunda of the state house,
received a concoIrse Of people. They were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs n
D. WEIGH, Or. and Mrs. G. T. Laid. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel G. Hudson. 1Ir. and Mrs
r. 2. r. Miller and Mr.. ana Mrs. a L.
Hargraves.
On His Way Home
st. Josephs, Mo-. July 17-When Mr..
Bryan reached the union station i'm Kansas
City he found a large crowd assembled.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Calvin
Burns. president of n national bank. and
made an address which was frequently i'm
terrupted by cheers. The train left the
station at 1:05 o'clock followed by more
cheering.
Welcomed Into His Own State.
A royal welcome to his own state was
given Mr.. Bryan. The first town after
crossing the Missouri into Nebraska was
Rule. As the train came to staudstiI.
three score Of men rushed forward and be-
gan firing shotgUns and rifles. Then
band struck up an air of welcome.
When Mr.. Bryan appeared on tho plat
form great shout went mp from the crowd
Then there was "a rush for tine train. aUt
in a minute the nominee was i'm Il maei strom
of wildly excited and enthusiastic residents
of Rule. a woman rushed zap with "a baby
in her arms and managed 20 say that the
youngster was William Jennings Bryan
Jones Men pushed forward and said Cod
bless you" and women struggled Tor
The whole population appeared TO have
turned out at Humboldt ana Table Eork.
and Mrs. Bryan was deluged wish flowers.
At Table Rock anvil salutes sisted tae
great audience in giving vent 70 IT'S entha-
siasm, and Mr. Bryan made "a ShuEt speech
of thanks. The reception committee from
Lincoln iOined the tram at Table lucf. :
delegation from the Lincoln S0rosls also
greeted Mrs. Bryan there
A knot of people cheered az Smartvle IS
the train whirled past. and at Steriins.
where a stop of "a minute WIS made. Those
assembled gave three cheers aHo q TIC
Adams turned ont a hundred of IFS Ec4tH-a-
ton and Firth had contingent OF eil-
Unused inhabitants. II was the same story
over again at Hickman. tine last stopping
Mace before reaching Lincoln
The train rolled mo me union depot At
] iucoIn at T o'clock. and MT. Bryan was
gwen tremendous ovation by the ass
aeInh.ed Thousand
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
BRYAN HOME AGAIN.
Received with Most Inspiring Enthu-
siasm at Lincoln, Neb.

ous tonight The delirium began when the
train bearing the nominee was sighted by
The thousands gathered in aud about the
railway station. How many thousands
were there. # would be difficult to esti-
mate.