davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11

joe McClendon. Fordyce. Ala.-Dear
Junior: like 10 read the letters and sto-
ries. don't YOU. I live on "A farm and help
work in the field. You just ought 10 see me
trying to pillow. / shake like 1 had chill
and staEger all about just can't keep
up- ! ann in my tenth year. hut I don't
know much about riding. Ny papa got
a new horse and he let me ride her without
a saddle and / Hoped her a piece and
turned her TO come home and she started
to run. and somehow / got on her neck,
then ON the ground. She just run all over
me. hut did not hurt me.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11

WILEY Euford AMI Helen Duncan. Ales-
VILE Miss-Dcar Junior: Here come two
little Mississippians TO Join your happy cir
Gle. We live away out i'm the country on
q beautiful farm. We would not give farm
life Tor anything. We have 50 many things
e. amuse us-chickens. pigs calves and Oh.
50 many things 10 please us There is
fish pond a.: the spTing-thr fishes are 50
rentl. can feed them from our hand.
NJ find SO many sweet little bird nests.
Tn. Constitution has been "A welcomed
visitor TO our home for Several years Long
may Il live and prosper is the wish OF two
little cousins
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS
ornsrs' aet.si l:,iee qmettaa.

S3.S6O- STH ST. NV, bet. L AND
Mot 2OxS0i to IO-ft. alley; I'M
proved by irane, tenting for sis Ier
X ST. NV. BET 18TH AND 2OTH-Ldt
2Sx35; stable On lear; well -coated; aS
q bargain. s 1859
CORNER PA. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
CIRCLE. 69x 10: most destiatse
locality for flat. &, n ta60D
VA. AVE, BET. s4TH AND 25TH.-
27x117. ~ (65)
q ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
81 l-2 foot front. t64
MARYLAND AVE. NEAR ST. Me-
FLORIDA AVE-. NEAE lsT ST. NV
< ST. BET. Sd AND 4TH NE
16xl44. l6O)
22p ST. BET. G AND Il sTs. Nv
p ST. BET. nth AND 18TH NV.
Facing south: 24x5o; to alley. tol)
EAST CAPITOL ST., BET. 18th AND
18TH. OPPOSITE POWER HOUSE,
6UxSO to 5o-foot alley. 800
A7xl 10. iS1)
9TH ST. Sc. BET. N. AND N
ASxlO5. t62)
SDsT.. BET. E.CAPIToL AND A SITS.
NE.-l9xS6 to 24-foot alley. 1850
18TH ST., HET. q ANDPA.AvE. Sc
1SxS2; 4-root alley. t57)
11TH ST. Ne, BET. A AND B SITS -
2OxllO: SO-roOt alley. t5s)
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
CuDers actual 7ricc quoted.

ElO.OO-B BAILEY'S CROSS ROADS.
VA.-3-roon, 2-st0ry cottage IN tirst-
class conditioU: good water and shade. one
acre lot; 5 miles from Georsetown: mile
from riRgton station. For sale al 81 400.
accommodating terms. t246)
SAo-wASHINGTON GROVE-S40 for
the season; roony cottage; partly fur
nishcd. t233)
$3.50 AUTREE PARK. ON THE MET
TROP OLITAN BRANCH 3 q o. r. R.,
adjoining X, ckyillf Cottage. TComs and
alta Oh i large lot; short distance from
station. t222)
S5o-TAKOMA APARK-Furnished frame
cottage; rooinB and bath; newly
papcrcd and painted; plenty OF fruit and
shade. good well water; near car lines;
viii lease for S45 per month. t22O)
$5O-CoLoNIAL BEACH-For the sea-
son, well located. u7S)
SAo-wASHINGToS GRoTE-Cottage
for the season. u76)
SO -SEASON-Ciir:on Beach cottage.
-GAITHERSBURG, Md
Frame cottage, 10 rooms and bath;
by furnace; fruit. stable on rear large lot;
reduction II taken by the year. 1856
SlS-FOREST GLEN -Cottage; S ruuins,
with 2l,C0o feet OF ground: all IN
first class condition. (210,
1S-DEANwooD, ID. C.-Two Groom
cottages; well located and in good con-
dition. u45)
Sl7.OO-BRO0KLA cot
tage, T. rooms; heated by latrobes; sum
mer kitchen: near car lines. i237D
The morning times., 1896-06-30
RECRUITS WANTED.

NTED-ForU S. Army a ,able-bodied
uniiia rflcIi men, between ages or 21
and 30, citizens OF the United States. of
good character aud temperate habits. who
inforInation apply, preferably by letter.
10 Reeruiting Officer, Washington Bar.
racks, D. C., or Fort Myer, Va
np24-tu&fritoju30
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTUEES.


GOOD Will. STOCK AND FIXTUREs.
0Ir1asrs actual prize quuted.
Established bakery, Tth SC. NV, near
o street market doing good cash bust
ness; we'll equipped; party leaving the city;
price, $500. FURTHER Information, THE
TINES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
Flour and feed store, vicinity Ne Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and nix
tures; good paying business; party leaving
lished 1873. Apply TIMES REAL ES-
Established flour and feed store, Co.
lnmbia Heights; rent, SIS month; price,
$500; good paying business; books open
Ioe inspection
The morning times., 1896-06-30
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WE want 900 borrowers, who desire
from $50 TO $4,000 each on stocks,
bonds trlsts. loan assoclatiuD certirIcafes
warehouse receipts and life or tontipe poll
cies in old-line companies; no della y: no chat
tc. fi.t,Trc,i gs.s t;i f1t-n- fsKktiS X EAk Err
40 to 4G Metzerott Bldg, 1110 I st. NV
MONEY 10 lo;iu: lowest rates OF inter.
est: nc de Jay II security is sasisi a ctury
NESCOTT. WILCOX & EIEST0N, 1867
Pa. ave. NV. my1G-3mo
MONEY TO LOAN-Large s1ns
at aud b 3 Der Cent on ID O. real
pxtfpe: $3.50, $500, $3.50, -etc, at o s1ef
oent. iiil lransactious conducted WITH eseu
nomicai consideration Tor borrowers. AVN
H SAUNDERS Z co Il <07Fst.nw. xnr8
IdRFEY 10 ionn at and u per cent on
JisIrIcL or Columbia realty. no axSssy 4
eecsrrity In katisfactory-
WAITER IL. AckEk ToA 18th nv
1ySaR
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
r,,srs actual price quoted


Fort Ayer Heights. Rrookiand, Laurel,
BrightwoodPark, Palisadesof the Potomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville. Bennins.
Springlake Park, West Eckin gtOD, Charlton
Jie..ss:Is Takoua Park. 1uxeuo. Iangdon,
Lakeland, Ingleside, Morris Addition, Har-
low Park Somerset Heights.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
FIRE INSURANCE,
CITY OR COUNTRY,
PLACED IN RELI-
ABLE COMPANIES.
ESTATES MANAGED.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(IMPROvED).
orn.rs, art.s. pries auotes

INST, BET 4TH AND5TH
SITS. NE.-Brick. with stone trimmings:
2-story; 6 ROOMS and bath. 1927
S2.8OO-E ct. NE. BET 4TH AND
6TH-7-room brick house; a. IN. L.: Will
sell on reasonable terms. te1)
S,l.86O-BELAlR AVE NE-2-story
frame dwelling. containing 6 rooms and
pantry; easy monthly payments. 600
The morning times., 1896-06-30
WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

rent for the season or lcase By tie year Ad-
dress immediately. Times Real Estate
Bureau, 10th and Pa. ave. NV
The morning times., 1896-06-30
wASTED-R0OMS-


PERM a RENT Gentleman and wife.
little girl. Iour years old, and nursing
baby, also single gentleman; woutd like
cool eirs. rI,Iy IUfn1snea rooms with
table board. or situated near good toard-
ing -nouf-s-- between II aiin 81. Stn ard q! IL
SIS. Address. giving description. Inca
t1on and lowest terms. c. o.. this office
Item
The morning times., 1896-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
SIS REV WARD-For INFORMATION TO
CONVICT party who is wroDgfully hold
ing briDdle Greyhound belonging 10 ].
MILTON YOUNG, OF the Rex Stables, 615
E 81. INV. Ju2Sl6t-em
r. L. C,-An members OF Plasterers' AS
semhly 1874, X. of l.. are hereby uoti-
fled to attend next regular meeting of the
1896 Business of importance to all. By
order OF Assembly. ju27 7-3tIem
TO THE PUBLIC-On and after
July 4 my laundry work will be done
at the Banner SteamL Laundry, l 240 Halfst.
se. whose method Is THE same that ha 8 m ada
my Acme Steam Laundry Iamnns. Mrs p.
.. WELCKER. ju24,7tem
wANTED-PoSTA sTAMPs.
WAMTED-For cash, an kinda ct Old
United SLStes p0stn5R and -deparfmeR
VtauTs. Collections nlso bUught H. r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9Th st. NV. 3a1osg
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FOB sALE-sUBuRBAN.

EOH SALE-SC BUR6AN-
SO SHERMAN PARK LOTS SO
People or moderate means have tine cnance
to seCare homes or make Investments easily
and cheaply. A few, choice lots left, BOX
100 feet; going rapidly; heolthy, shady,
settaed heignborhond:: near station. Let's a.
good or better tfsah sold else where fer
$7b or $3.50 Speciaf train daily, II 80:
Sundays. 8 and I. Concerning tickets and
information, cah 6g9sF ct. BW. OFFICE
OPEN THIS EVENING. ju28 Stem
wANTEu,+ HOUSES.
WANTED-To. 1Hnt liouse: must have
stable; NV. A9ctiQt preferred. Address
VXyANTED-E0E GksH.-
HoannE 3 baah., ss6SM hoAt; 20 feot fhanf.
or D0rc; or Wou1d .hoy an old nesidence
.aasckrsasotfss; -suust,is<bn bzrxsm. Apply
TIE Tiinee Reai Estnto 1aFraa.
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FOR sALE-FARMs.

ing and si;Ihling, plenty OF good water.
orchard of 100 trees. 35 acres cleared; "a
mile to postoffice; 8 ] z 10 railro3d; cheap
for cash Address j. j. WALSH. AdeD,
PIinee William comfy, Va. ju2s-3t7eu
The morning times., 1896-06-30
waNTED-RICYCLE

wANTED-BICYCLE
w ANTED Will pay $25 cash for good
light bicycle: give description. A d.
dress CASH, this office. 1t
w ANTED "A good bicyci must lie a
Sc. je3O-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-30
FARMS,

FARMS.
Otr1,crs' actual price euotsE
We have listed many desirable places
near the city; large and small tracts; I'M
proved aud nnimproved THE TINES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-07-11

Boston saloons daily. Assuming that
neither minors nor women frequent the bar
rooms, it will be seen that nearly every
grown man goes to a saloon for d drink
once day. Prof. Peabody calculates that
every one of these persons spends ten
cents day for drinks-a very moderate
cstimate-so that $22, ,675 day, or nearly
S7,OOO,0o0 year, not counting Sunda US,
are spent in Boston for intoxicants This,
OF course, is exclusive of what is spent by
guests at hotels OF other casual visitors
to the city. 1t is quite safe to say that
neither positively nor relatively are these
figures equalled in Washington
Last year IT AL persons were arrested
III Boston for being drunk in the street.
This, according to Prof. Peabody, means
that one male of every eight over twenty
years of age has been arrested at least
once year for drunkenness. Washing ton
cannot COME UP TO any such proportions.
From the foregoing it will appear that
our New England friends have hcrculean
labor Oh hand IL they will but try to
reform the drink habit right under their
very noses. After they have succeeded
in accomplishing that, it will be quite
soon enough for them to direct their we'll
intended reforIna tory efforts to the National
Capital. But charity should begin at home.
The morning times., 1896-07-11

Hardly a session of Congress passes but
a number OF petitions are put on recordfrom
different parts of the country praying that
the national legislature enactia laws to regu-
late or even prohibit the liquor traffic in the
District of Columbia. Many Of these Pc
titions come from the New England States;
not few from"the Hub" and yetit would
seem, judging from facts and fig. :cs at
hand, that if the good folks who are so
solicitous regarding the sobriety and good
morals of the people of the District, were
TO look q little nearer home they would
have ample cause TO wrestie with State
legislatures and city councils.
Prof. Francis &. Peabody recently pub
lished in the Forum an article from which
it appears that the drink Eabit in Boston
affects the entire adult male population,
and the amount of money spent there
every year for intoxicants is almost incrcdi-
ble In comparison with the Athens OF
America" Washington is very Sparta.
Boston has population which, in round
figures, may be set down at a half million.
Deducting women and children, it is q
very liberal estimate to say that $50 900
male adults over twenty-one years OF age
remain According to Prof. Peabody an
average OF 226,752 persons patronize the
The morning times., 1896-07-11
ENOUGH FOR THE PURPOSE.

In both cases, especially in that OF RAN
dolph, there is an abundance OF clews for
a shrewd detective to work upon. Certain
articles used In dispatching the unfortunate
fellow point to the locality whence tn e lynch
ers came. and some of the things mad e use
OF TO disguise the members of the mob
should also give detective valuable point
ers." Great crimes have been discovered
upon much slenderer threads OF evidence
than these.
In the Charles county case the signs are
not quite SO plain, but yet the fact that
1t was openly stated that a lynching would
take place-just as the intended outrage
upon Justice was frankly foretold In Mont
gomery-should make it possible to trace
the perpetrators OF the crime. viewing all
the circumstances it would seem that a
reward OF $4,000 might stimulate some
detective to undertake the task.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
NO RUNN|HG MATE YET
Continued from Second Page.

West Virginia shifted from Bland to Bryan.
Turpic withdrew Matthew'S name and
votes lndiana's 80 votes for Bryan.
Gov. Culberson of Texas changes Texas
vote to Bryan. Judge Evans of U tab
changes.
.3:2a p. m.--NomjDation made unanimous.
Great demonstration on announcement. The
unanimous action was taken on motion of
Turpie OF Indiana.
3:31 p. m.-Recess until p. m.
Delegates and guests seem loath to leave
the hall. The greatest possible enthusiasm
and nearly every delegation join In march,
ing through the aisles. The band played
e"Red, White ana Blue" and the marchcrs
sang the time e-hohored song with great
force.
The gold States refused to join the pro-
ccssion. but relnained statuesquely in their
seats. The cfnvention CONFUSION was in
creased by bland band entering from
side aisle and leading the Bryan pro-
cession about the 4all.
The Bland band at the head OF the Bryan
demonstrationsstrdGk up, THE Union For
ever" and the crowd again went into
spasm OF delight.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
The Mountain Labored-Then Game Bryan.

1t Almost like adding outrage to political hari
kari that the Chicago chaos did not nominate Vice
Presidential candidate last night and rest from its work
of national sacrilege The long spasm of demagogc
virtue from which the majority has been suffering would
then have been safely and the public given opport
nifty to sleep the surprising results of extraordinary
anarchistc demonstration.
But whatselse could have been expected from dele
gates determined ignore Democratic traditions and set
aside time honored principles and precedens? Even the
twothrds rule which has heretofore governed the nom
nation of Democratic candidates abrogated by the
ruling of Chairman White and through the guidance of
its seerers the entire proceedings of the convention
have been exhibition of msmanagement and misrule
But the mountain has labored and been delivered of Will
liam Jennings Bryan. The pandemonum has ragged been
convlsed given forth the Boy Orator of the Platte
the representative of the anarchrocy.
Perhaps little should be said of this accident of the
hour The charitable construction be put his
nomination is repeat his words-'It is the prnci
pie and not the putting before the people,
OF course this assertion made before he paced
prominently before the convention but how even the
Chicago chaos could have attempted to make such
insignificant mentality fit Presidential honor question
not easily answered Mr. Bryan born in Salem Ill,
March 49, 1860 In the fall of 1881 he graduated from
Illinois College at Jacksonville after which lie studied
law in the Union College of Law Chicago In 1887 he
became member of the law firm of Talbot & Bryan at
Lincoln, Neb from which place he was elected to the
Forty-second and Fortythird Congresses Except
eloquent talker Mr.. Bryan made mark in Congress,
and most of his time spent in the preparation of
speeches He defeated for reelection in the fall
of 1893 and adopted the profession of journalism. AS
a newspaper writer he erratic and illogical and
soon compelled to return to politics, in which highly
respected ling he has since been pursuing the almighty
dollar This is in brief, the history of the who
the anarcrocy expect the public to elect its chief
ecutve But to again quote Mr.. Bryan, the question
is much the candidate it is the principle al
though it is of pride to know that have
statesman in the White House. "e
The anarchrotic party has declared for debased
currency and appeals to voters to it support the
specous promise of providing them with cheaper money
AS of fact there but three ways obtain
money, whether it be cheap DEAR and if it is not
earned honest labor must be either stolen come
gift If MIR. Bryan and his party point way to
our obtaining money by the latter course, will all
anarchras but if it must be earned i'll the old fash
oned way, then will adhere to odfashioned money.
The morning times., 1896-07-11

Some criticism has been directed against
Gov. Lowndes for not offering larger re-
wards for the apprehension of the Cooking
and Randolph lynchers. This, We take it,
is decidedly unfair; for, in the first place.
the Governor has stated that he could not
well offer q greater reward, and secondly,
the amount is quite sufficient for all pur-
poses. The most skilled detectives In the
country would have undertaken the job for
even less than q thousand dollars in each
case il they had been directly engaged.
The suggestion that the amount should have
been sufficiently large to warrant person
living in the neighborhood of the respective
lynchings to give the required information
and then remove to distant parts in order
to escape revenge, is rather strained. 1t
contemplates the direct betrayal OF neighbor
by neighbor and leaves the detective out of
consideration altogether.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Killed the woman aud Himself.

New York, July 10.-The eelevatedrailroad
station at One Hundred and Thrty-fifth
street and Eighth avenue was the scene
OF a sensational tragedy tonight when
] Ohm Golden, forty, years old, an employe
OF the road, fired three shots at Mrs
Catherine Havoner, thirty-one years old,
and afterward finding himself unabie to
ecape oaptsure, took his own life by jumping
in front of the locomotive attached to a
southbound train.
One OF the bullets struck the back of the
old woman's head, inflicting a severe scalp
wound. The other two bullets lodged in
the left hand and thumb. Mrs. Havoner
was ken to the Manhattan Hospital, where
sheis held a prisoner and a witness of the
affair. Golden was instantly killed by
the locomotive. He and the woman quar-
relied at the station and she started to
leave him. This enraged him and he shot
her.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Situation I'm Crate

London, July iO.-The govemmen. wns
quesuoned IN the House of Commons TODAY
~ regard 10 the truth Of the statements ,on.
taiDed in special news dispatch RON,
Athens s,puhlshedint the Westn.ins er(;,z..,o
Yesterday. that Russia wasproriptiny France
to occupy Crete and hold tina tiSiand /, pairs
Great Britair's tenure Cyprus; that the g Greck
government had become alarmed ana wore
Inducing the Cretans to accept the Terms.
that the British fleet had been SO strcnrth,
ened as to practically blockade the island
OF Crete. Mr.. George N. Cursor, rpde-
ioreisn secretary replied that the govern.
ment had not beard of any of these th,na.
and ndrcgarded them us extremely imnroi,ahis
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Stray Cats in wast,tnpton

what to do with the army Of stray cats
Is problem that Washington city win be
called upon to solve before a great while
The city Is overrun with tramp cats n nd
they make the night hideous with their
noise. A nervous citizen has filed a com
plaint with the District authorities. This
ciuzen suggests that Some huma ne method
OF putting the cats to death should be adont-
ed by the city. The government is largely
responsible Tor the plague. A few yearsaco
tne treasury building became overrun with
them failed, several hundred ents ware
turned loose in the vaults. The rats sn1 :.
disappeared. but the cats increased rapi,lIy.
ana becamea great nuisance, not only in HE
treasury building. but throughout the city.
Chicago Chronicle
The morning times., 1896-07-11
PANIC AND CIVIL WAR.

London Ch hrOnicle Says q Silver Prest
dents Election Means This.
London, July 1O.-The Chronicle this
morning says, editorily:
''The Chicago convention has justified
the expeciatio Of its worst enemies. No.
body could have foreseen such speedy
and open yoicing or the enmity OF the
West aud South and East.
''The financial condition Of Argentina and
Greece is a paradise compared with what
would be the condition of the United States
should the free silver party coIne into
office.
"If SO Colossal a catastrophe as the elec-
tion Of a silver President occurred, America
would be brought face to face, first, with
a financial panic and commercial ruin and,
second, with a civil war
The morning times., 1896-07-11
BRYAN GOT SHAVED.
That Was How He Celebrated His
Nomination.

Chicago, July 1O.-Mr. Bryan received the
news of his nomination in his own room at
the Clifton House. He was not at all cx-
cited over his Domina ton, nd after respond
ing pleasantly to congratulations he pro
ceedcd to the barber shop to get shaved.
The United Press reporter found him with
his face covered with Iather and unable for
themomenttospeak. When tie barber was
through with him he Immediately shook
hands with the reporter and stated that all
he wished to say wasrthat In order that
may havcno ambition butte discharge iaith-
fully the duties of the office l Gesire to
announce that If elected shall under no
circumstances be- for re election"
The morning times., 1896-07-11

Journal, whose whole existence has been
spent IN the battle iOr Democracy, REJECTS
the new faith OF fiatism. rcpudiation ana
anarchy which the Chicago convention mas
proclaimed as the Democratic creed, refuses
to support the nominees, who have been In
an unprecedented cOnvulsion OF 1Ienzy.
ordaiDed the apostles OF that faitn' ana
calls upon true Democrats everywhere, SICK
at bea rt though they be, but uDdaunted and
resolute, to stand forth for their cause ana
put out ticket, planted on platform that
shall enibOdy alike the uDdying purpose and
the immortal record Of the Democratic
party"
The morning times., 1896-07-11
FIVE BALLOTS TAKEN.
Detailed Record of the Vote by States
for President.

The results OF the first three ballots for
President, as published in detail in
the regular and extra editions OF The
Times yesterday, are as follows:
First balot-B!and. 25j:Boies. ~; Matthews,
81: Mclean. 81; Bryan, lls; Blackburn. SO:
Pattison, So; Pennoyer. s; Teller. 8; Hill. 1 :;
Russell. 2; Campbell. l; Stevenson. &; Till
III: n, IL; not yotino. LIS.
Second ballot land. 2S3; Boies. IL; Mat
thews, 3i; Mclean. 81 Bryan. 1870: blackburn,
~; Pattison, lOo; Pennoyer, 8; Stevenson. To-;
Hill, i; Teller. s.: not voting. l62-
Third ballot-Bland. 81; Boies. SO; Matthews
81: Mclean. "a; Bryan. Il Blackburn. n.
Pattison, 81; Stevenson. 8; Hill, l; not voting.
l6l
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Boies Says Bryan is Strong.

Waterloo Iowa, July 10.-when the news
OF Bryan's nomination reached: Gov. Boies
he expressed great satisfaction. He said:
II consider Bryan the strongest man that
the Democrats could possibly have NOM
mated. He will be able to do more toward
uniting the silver forces OF the nation than
any other man whose name was presented
to the convention"
The morning times., 1896-07-11
Utterly Reckless.

Prudent Mamma-Rosamond, you ought
not to permit that young spoonamore to be
SO attentive to you.- What do you know of
him? He may be q wholly unworthy young
man.
Miss Rosamond-I DOM care IL he commit
ted the crime OF 1873. He always buys ice
cream soda.-Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
First Bryan Club orpan,zed

Raleigh, n. c., July 1O.-Ralelgh Demo-
Gratis met tonight and formed a Bryan ana
Watson Club, in compliment to the party
nominees for Presidential and Governor. Many
enthusiastic speeches were made. 1t is
claimed that this is the first club organized
In the country.
The morning times., 1896-07-11
CLEVELAND WON'T TALK.
President Has Nothing to Say of
Hryan's Nomination

Buzzard Bag, Mass, July 1O.-A repre-
sentative OF the United Press called at
Gray Cables early this evening and asked
il the President had anything to say as
to the n.mipa ton of Mr.. Bryan, or the plat
form adopted by the Democratic conven-
ton at Chicago.
1.-The President" said Mr.. Thurbcr, Twill
have nothing to say with reference to the
NATTER
Bulletins had been received at brief
intervals all the afternoon, which the
President and his party read hurriedly on
their return from their fishing trip.