davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE RECORDS

REPORT ABOUT bob COOK DISCREDITED
New Haven. Conn, Aug. 1-Walter Camp said
to-day that he had heard nothing Of the reported
refusal of Bob Cook TO train the Yale crew next
year He said that he thought there was nothing
In the report that Mr.. Cook had offered to
coach the University of Pennsylvania crew, that
there was a disagreement between the Yale coach
ers in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

HOvsEKEEPER- Pro,ssnn.. eepsr care.
widow a. managing ~ hotel Or PIT.
S '.s.F ta %sT9" G" ,q one S'' nd.
crs,-class reference. Additss 4 +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Rochester-Springfeld. 4 Rochester,
At Syracuse-Syracuse ); Providence, 3.
At Buffao-Buffal", g. Wkesbarre. !.
At Toronto-Scrarton. s. Toronto. 6.
At Hartford-Newark. s: Hartford. 6.
At Paterson: First game-Paterson, IL: Iancas-
ter. T. Second gare-Paterson. 8; Lancaster. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures ittsburg game post
poned account of rain.
At Orange Oval-Orange A c., 10; Asylums. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

BUTLER Thoroughly understands his
business: eight years reference. Address
f., li9 East 14th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
ENGLISH CRICKET WEATHER.
THE CLUBS ENJOYED THE PLEASURE OF
PLAY WITHOUT FATIGUE.
BROOKLYN CAME OUT SECOND BEST WITH THE
ROsEvIILE CLUB - MANHATTAN MADE
THEIR OWN MATCH - COI.uNBIAS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

CHAMPIONSHIP
The cool weather yesterday was particularly &C
ceptabe TO local cricketers. who were, In cohse-
quence able to play the game without sunering
the fatigue experienced after long innings In hot
weather go .,
At Prospect Park the Rosevile Club, of Newark
encountered the Brooklyn Club, and came out de-
cidedly second best after their opponents had de-
clared their innings closed with only six wickets
down A Brown and H. Helms batted in excellent
form for the winners but Captain White was the
only batsman to make a stand for RoseVlile Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FURNISHED ROOMS.

NO~rNN'>>NN'-NNNN~NN @NSN~NNNoO~~Nr|~~
LARGE ROOM. without board; all con
veniences; private house. on, block from
station: gentlemen only. 2I5 West l34th.
10TH ST. PIG EAST. Newly furnished
rooms. near Stuyyesant square. summer
terms.
2pTH-ST H. between 5th and Madison
ayes -Dclig ht:uly coo, rooms: baths +.
suites. single. convenen, principal hotels
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Al PATENTS FOR SALE-Payne's car
brakes: Shields folding chair. Halls
mucilsge bottle; portable combination
household speciality and invaluable neces-
sity EDGAR TATE r. COMPANY. 245
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Shearnan =
hydraulic or brakes Bottomley's batten
and shuttle: Durants filter: Tors saw
handle; Reiners felley expander. EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
DREsSMAKINo.

DHkSSMAhIN0.
A DREsSMAKER long establish wishes
TO open branch out OF town. would take
partner for out town business. Address A.
VI. NJ. $50 30 ave.
DRESSMAKER. - First-cass BY day.
81 So s. r. Taylor's system: children
suits; remodes beautifully stylish. quick.
lunch only. EXPERIENCED. l.242 Broad
way.
DRESS SHAKER -C0mpetent; would go to
country, or work home, or by day; skirts.
waists; also, children's dresses. remodel
ling. Mrs. HOOD. IS8 Yves. 1Olst-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. 1912 Broadway. ID door north
OF 3lst-st., until o'clock p. m; adver-
tisemenis received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until O'Clock
ct. 1872 6th-ave.: cor. l2th-st.; Mays.
6th-aye and llth-st.: 142 Columbus ave.
near West Goth St. LOG West 421 St. near
8th-ave: o. East 14th st. % West sd
St, between Ith and sth ayes. lSs East
47th-st 1898 3d-ave.. between 10Th ard
nth sts.: O2G 3d-aye. near 8lst-st. .70s
lst-ave, near S9th St. $50 81 ave. neer
4lst-st., 554 3d-aye. 1925 Bleecker-
sos 3d-ave. 40 East 10Th 81. 1921 Sd
ave 1902 3d-ave.; % Amsterdam ave.
4O2 West 42d-st.: 14s East l6th-st. 25
East 4sth ST. $50 9th-sve. G5i 9th-ave.
l. 49, I'd ave. near 61th-st. 2Oi East Seth
at; $50 Broadway; 1863 3D. ave; 100
shave; 1918 % ave 1913 Sth-ave. AZ
the Harlem Offices: 2.O51 3d-ave. nraT
18th st l5s East 12oth-st.. near 3d-ave..
243 West 125th-st bet 9TH and sth ayes.
800 West I45th-st. At the Brooklyn OFFICES;
397 Frilton-st.: 128 Futon-st.; 81 Court
St; IS Broadway. F.. D.; 1853 Broadway
f. D.: lisp Myrtle-ave., near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
1nstrnftion
For Boys and Young Men.-Cty.

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. Founded 1898 ,oo, ~, ~
J Rows procured college scientlhc Scnooi nho ~
pusiness Primary department. Well-equippea gym
nssium Reopens september 20 L. G. Myga'' a. d.
Head Master, ..-,. .,.,.-,.r,, crprEr
2,i-243 WEST SEVENTY SEVENTH SIisEhI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Al PATENTS FOR SALF.-William m 0
mucilase bottle: Beebe's key fastener;
Welche's square; Cum berlaines hifchng
device: Goodman's bicycle lamp shield
EDGAR TA7'F: & COMPANY. 23L Broad
wa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
SECOND GAME.


Louis i Bat,eres-Donahue and Mcfarland; Young
thinner. Umpre-Batts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.


SALOON. including property most progni-
nent manufacturing towns In Connect
cut; equity Of $1,000 will exchange for
hotel at seashore. M'DONALD a. WIG
GINS. 40 Nassau-st.
AGREEMENTS. leases. mortgages. wills.
partnership papers. legally drawn all
law business attended by experie Lced law
ye!s advice free. INTERSTATE LAW
ASSOCIATION, West I4th-st.
AN OPPORTUNITY for gentleman with
old established commission business f., s'
BONA FIDE. Tribune once.
AWAITING REMIT~TANCE.-will pay $50
commission for $3.50 loan 20 days; best
security deposited with lender: references.
~ Noqress; appointing an interview.
SURETY. 1.242 Broadway.
BICYCLISTs' WONDER 'Rub-I- shine
Polish any wheel cleaned. polished and
Kept from rusting In 10 minutes without
labor: 70 cents a bottle. CARPENTER
40 Broadway
CIGAR and CANDY STORE. with foun-
tain the best In Brooklyn. 10 for snle.
I.729 Fulton-st.
CLARK. DEEMER & CO.. Patent Attor-
neys ls9 Broadway. Offer fot' sale Par
sns Joint Plough Beams: Colton's Heart
Lock. Walkers new Life Boat: Desaus-
sures Alarm Clock: Haveriys Combined
Game and Cigar Cutter: Removing" an
efficient cleansing compound: Mullison's
Fruit Jar Holder: Solatinow's ingenius IN
dicator for scoring Game of Dominoes: An
tlsdel's Folding Bed. Inventors Hints"
compendium FREE.
CAPITAL PROCURED for merchants
manufacturers and others desiring 10 ex-
tend their business; stores and business
places sold quickly without publicity.
MDONAI.D & WiGGINS. 40 Nassau-st.
LEADING SPECIALITY MANUFACTURE
Err rated 10000. wants bright sales
man, high reputation. 20 start valuable
23d ST. agency for himself with $1,000:
Important support. with rent. fixtures.
free good profits warranted. i. o. Box 10
OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE for sale
cheap: must be sold this week. CAB 10Th
ave
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 10 become
lawful physicians. MEDIcO. ~"
West Gov st. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Ray's boot
and shoe polishing machine: COwan's
automatic liquid measure: Tinleys check
valve: Warehouses; weather strip. EDGAR
TATE q COMPANY. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
NEW YORK.

Farned runs-BrookIyn. FrrSt .'aSe OF
Brooklyn. TO- New-iork. IL Lett on I bases
Brooklyn IA: NewYork Il Base on balisEOH oiTt n
Str1,ck out-Bv PAYNE l. base hit-Shindle Three
base hit-Corcoran. Sacrifice h-Warner. stolen bases
-I'lrich Chance. Wild pitch-clark Impre-ffuist'
Time Of gsme-li2. Attendance. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

NNNrNOoONNNNNNNNNoNNNON NN%@|N|r%NOO|||(NNNNN
LYLE MILITARY SCHOOL. Flushing. y. Y.
IN German American boarding school for boys: n
summer vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
WORK WANTED.

FOR HOME. par, Of each week during
winter a lady will give music lessons 10
young lady: prefers one DESTROYS OF at
tending opera. bes, references. Il. c. A..
Box T. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
BOARD AND ROOMS

LENOX-AVE., 25l. near l23d-st.-Fall
and winter arrangements can now be
made; large. handsomely furnished rooms
frst-class table and appointments; refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

BUTLER and VALET.-A gentleman 10
anxious 20 recommend mis- late Outler.
with one or more footmen: thoroughly
efficient trustworthy and SOBER; age ~.
height feet. BUTLER, McKinley's. 1876
shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

s-~~>>~~~DNO'~>~1> >~~|>~~>>'>~~
Male.
A. WIN. J.. HARTUNo.
Public Exper, Accountant and Auditor,
Morse Building. Room SO. 40 Nsssau-st
A FRE.NCHMAN. IL years in this country,
would like TO represent reliable nrH III
the West Mexico or other foreign coun-
tries: any kind OF Al business or industry
considered; languages. French, Engllsh,
Spanish; references exchanged. address,
HENRI FAlVRE, Suffern Rockiand
County, y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Al PATENTS FOR SALE-Longmore's
axle oiler. Fahenstocks potted plant,
chandelier; Burgess ventiator for feed bags
Halls ironing board. EDGAR TATE &
COMPANY. 24J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
no vrT FOR nIsINEss PURPOSES

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
-N~<~NNINNNNO0|NN W. |DNNrN fst'fS~N. -
o@5 BROADWAY.-Ch offices Sl@ 40
per month and upward. Apply ONCE OF
Owner. Room IA.
% BARCLAY ST. Elegant corner store.
baser TENT and cellar. PLASS, 23i way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

NNyNNNN~NNrSNrNNrN ~fNfNN0NN0NNOS'~0~'~~N
Unfurnishcd.
~ MORTON ST. -HandsOmest. new. Gle
gantly decorated hathouse in 9th Ward /.
portico stoop. hot and cold water, range.
private baths and closets; no children. open
Sundays; $50 to s25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.-S35O 900 piece Of cen
trail Chicago property. producing fair In
come. Incumbrance sl6O. 900. VIII take
clear Kansas city or St. Louis. Mo. prop
erty. or good stocks or bonds VIII give
bargain 10 party able 10 assume incum-
brance G. c. SPOTSWOOD. Room 7Ol.
14J La Sale ST. Chicago. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

So.o>|.o~NN~NNNNN~~N N""~N~o~"N~N~
Buy YOUR trunks. travelling bags dress
suit cases. pocketbooks direct from man
ufacturer: save dealers profits reliable
trunks and bags. CHARLES SCHWARTZ.
established 90 years.. 90 4th-ave.. near
Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.--IAtt's fence
wiTe stay; Ieod's automaton: Wimont' S
and Let's toy pistol; Wilson's construc-
ton OF buildings. EDGAR TATE a. COM
,PANY, Patent SOLICITOR. 245 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Al NOTE Send for List Inventions
Wanted" Patent book free.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for
business purposes investors advised
without charge Of desirable opportunities
highest commercial references. 8RIGGS e.
CARLETON. 2O2 broadway.
A.-A.--ACTIVE SALESMAN will give
services and 5000 for interest In estab-
lished business: manufacturing or johbing
drygoods line preferred Address DAVIS,
24s West I2Jth-st.
\ BAKERY. b5 miles out: % barrels week
ly; two fine routes: established 25 years:
Teason for selling. other business. MDON-
AID WlCGISS. 140 Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
sunuRBAN REAL ESTATE

S>>~I~~o~S~~o.~~~~~ ~~~~~s>"~."~"~>c.sS'
AT MONTCLATR. Houses for sale ana 20 20
let: furnished and unfurnished. WM. ~
TAYLOR Montciair. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
Qearners.

- ~ 90 49,
HERMAN DRISIER. a. NJ. Ill. b. COLUMBIA. o
IL EAST 18th sT.-PRIvATE INSTRUCTION during
sum experience preparing students
College Classics. Mathematics. French and German
StGPERIOR TUTORING FOR CASH OR BOARD and
y FOR 60 Tribune. G2l Siyh-ave.
WANTED Several teachers for September vacancies
w visiting teacher FOR nst-cass family gov ariess
boarding school; gentleman tutor for summer
engagement. Columbia Yale graduate preferred. Miss
DONOVANS TEACHERS BUREAU, - East 14h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female.
MRS J.. SEELY.
- WEST 22D-ST..
FOREIGN And DOMESTIC
MALE. AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALL REFERENI rs
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
Servants breaking engagements will b.
dismissed from Office and ,orfe., all
claims 10 Zee paid.
Brooklyn Oflcs. > Bond st.
corner FNilton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

COACHMAN.--Fr French: single, 81 under
stands care OF horses and COWS: city
or country: good references. Address
FRENCH COACHMAN. 1871 Blocker II.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
her Of others were unable to obtain admis-

ber of others were unable to obtain admis-
sion.
John Phillips, national secretary OF the
United Hatters of America, presided anu
called the meeting to order. His brleI au-
dress consisted OF an appeal TO WORKING
men to band together and work ior the
election of William Jennings Bryan.
Resolutions unreservedly indorslng the
candidacy OF Mr.. Bryan were ptesehteu
and adopted by a rising vote, after whlch
kilograms of regret from Eugene " oeps'
president of the American Railway uhoh'
and John w. Hayes. general secretary
treasurer of the knights OF Labor were
read.
Mr. Bryan was late In arriving at the INK
IL was 1886 d. m when he arrived He re-
ceived a most enthusiastic recePtlon' the
cheers and applause lasting fully five min
utes lie dwelt particularly on the imam
cial issue. lie was loudly cheered when he
declared that this country does not want
money that is too good Bmetallsm, he
declared, meant more money, and one can
not sell their goods unless people have
morey to spend. The gold standard, he
said. means hard times and poverty for the
laboring man.
Mr. Bryan concluded at II :S5 o'clock. He
was given three hearty cheers and followed
by an immense guard left the hall. He was
driven to the Margaret hotel. in the lower
part of the city, where he remained over
might
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

pared with the man who advocates gold
dollar aud calls it an honest dollar Loud
cheering followed this sentiment
II understand that some of your en-
ployers are very much worried for fear
their employees viii get only tifty-cent dol
lars. They need not be worried. If they
have as much love for the laborins man
after the election as they have now, even
if free coinage means fifty-cent dollars,
they can pay their laboring men twice
as many dollars and save them from any
harm done them, my friends (Applause)
''You say they won't do it? If they won't
help YOU when they have chance to, why
do YOU believe them whom they tell YOU
they are losing sleep at risht now for
fear YOU will hurt yourselves? (Applause)
employers don't pay wages because they
Ike to- they pay wages because they have
10, and when there is a greater demand
for Ia boz there will be a better price paid
to labor than there viii when two men are
looking for the same job. tApplausc)
''The gold standard destroys the opportu-
nifty for work: the gold standard makes men
work half time. because there is nobody
able to buy the products of the factories,
and the farmer Is not able to sell his crops
for enough TO pay taxes and interest
There is not a spot over which the
American flag floats which cannot be ben
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
YALE STUDENTS YELL
Howled at the Nominee Until He Was
Forced To Quit.

New York. September A-Mr. Bryan lert
the Hotel Margaret, in Brooklyn, at SAD
o'clock today for stumping tour through
Connecticut and Massachusetts,. The party
was driven direct to the Grand Central,
arriving there little after o'clock. Here
Mr.. Bryan was met by the members of the
Connecticut reception committee. The party
at once boarded special car. although the
train to which it was attached was not
scheduled to leave until 10;30 o'clock.
The candidate looked in spa~~Slid health.
lie wore fan overcoat and soft brown
hat. The passengers on incoming trains.
when they learned that Mr.. Bryan was on
board a special car, Immediately crowded
about it. There was considerable cheering,
and in response to it Mr. Bryan appeared
on the platform. lie shook hands with
about fifty of those nearest to him. AL
though there were some cries for a speech.
he did not make one. The presence OF Mr..
Bryan on the train necessitated no delay
and tho train pulled out of the station
promptly on schedule time.
Brldgeport had Mr.. Bryan for an hour
today. lie arrived there at II 80 o'clock
from New York. and was greeted at the
station by a big crowd of cheerers. MI
Bryan, Josephus Daniels. national com
mitteeman from North Carolina; IL. w.
Cornell. of New York: Willis ]. Abbott. or
New York; Hon. Alexander Troup OF Ne"
Haven. and the others who are accom-
panving the candidate, were placed in car
riagos and taken TO Washington park, pre-
ceded by a brass band.
Washington park is a spacious public
square, centrally located. Under It's hhe
old shade trees 5000 people gathered to near
the Young Ncbrasxan. They cheered MIN as
he ascended the stand IN the center or the
mark and pressed closer into a compact
body 10 hear what he had TO say. Ihe
stand was eIab0ratcly decorated with haSs'
Around the railing We're festoons OF now
cred red silk fr.nged heavily In gold.
Judge d. B. Lockwood introduced MT
Prvan The candidate made snort speech
and was frequently applauded. Nheh ne
had finished speaking he was taken TO the
Windsor hotel, where he had small luhch-
con. and returning to the station, accom-
noried bv the band and a large crowd
boarded the special ear that had ueeh
chartered for his use by the Connecticut
committee. WIZ I had been sidetrackcd
during his stay IN Bridgeport.
The car was attached to n regular train
and Mr. Bryan left for New Haven at 1880,
followed by rousing cheers.
Mr. Bryan prcfaccd his remarks by de-
nyiug that the silverites had raised a sec
tional question. The restoration of bimet-
allism was not only good for the west and
south. but for the people of Connecticut
also Sometimes" he said " they had ac-
cuscd people who live in Connecticut OF
making wooden nutmess and selling them
for the real article. I want to tell YOU that
tho man who palms of wooden nutmeSs as
, real uutmegs is a man Of honesty COM
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
FUSION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Electors Divided Equally Between
Populists and Democrats

Raleigh. y. G. September 12--l''i'ecll-
II was nearly . o'clock this morning -
the ropuIists and democrats iil7iiei -
electoral fusion. Each of these par ll-g9
1airas FIVE electors and gives the free SILVER
''1' me democrats take the following cleo
tors. = r-,.,---
q. r Thomas. third district. T. T. k.l''z.
seventh: Tyre York, eighth; 4. -
ninth; Locke Craige. at larse-
The populists take Theo " hile' Id7-
trict; II. F. Freeman. second. W >
fourth: William Merritt, hIth' I'o'7I- '-
Davis. al large. -.,...-. -.s-.,-
r i. Kesth. chairman Of the silver pat
I'm North Carolina, is elector ioF '-'0
district This is deal by the comm
of the two parties and has been expected
several weeks -.-
The only unexpected feature was the pA--
tiu.- mn of the free silver man Iha- .til'
literally has no strength in the stare l..'
sole reason for its recognition is that --'
pcpulists aid not want the democrats 10
have more cIects~s than they mao
1t is Unquestiouably true that eacH i,'l
suspects the other. some o. the poH
such AT Otho Wilson, are thought l'
no means favor it. though they aEe CONF
nittee men. but are thought 70 ues.''
publican success. Such are the ca'tI -'7
made in the press. The populist state eaa'.-
man was asked what he Thought t- .+7
electoral deal and replied:
Il believe il VIII go through. / believe ne
rank and file of our party viii support l-
What they want TO do is 70 vote for silver
and this gives all an opportunity 10 do
this"
The republican state chairman s-til-
II think this joint ticket VIII slough OK
at both ends. More popuiists than demo-
Gratis Will decline TO vote for II They nav =
been advised by the speakers. leaders ana
editors not TO vote for Sewau-
The fact IS. the republicans are making
strenuous efforts to make this electoral Iu-
sion a failure, though they affect 20
rldicuie it.
PODUlist Chairman Aver said
The republicans may rldlcule us hn..
on. how they want 10 gel with us III We ara
OF no value and can't control anything, Why
do they SO eagerly want US TO make bar
gains with then?'
There are broad hints that the populist-
republican deal VIII be called OF and that
there win he a new deal. The republicans
We're 10 give the populists five cousressrnen
sure. Today they took down Patrick Mas
sey, their nominee in this district.
One of the republican secret agreements
was 10 take down Russell. the head OF
their state ticket. Populists assert this
positively.
Matters are vet far from settled as be-
! tween populists and republicans.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
WAS SEWALL'S GUEST.
Bryan PASSED Sunday in Maine with
His Political Partner

Path Nc Septeuber 27-As the guest
OF his political partner, William J. Bryah
spent quiet. restfuI day, and wlth MT
SewalI left Bath at midnight for Lynn
and Boston. over the Maine Cehifal anu
Boston and Maine railroad
Nessrs. Bryan and SewaH attended ser
vice at the Central Congregational church
At the conclusion OF the services the
candidates started for Small Point. nLteeh
miles from Bath. behind q mettlesome palr
of trotters. Mr.. Sewal holding the feins.
Mr. Sews.u has summer cottage at 2'i-si4'
Point overlooking the Atlantic d- t-'9
mouth or the Kenrebec. and mere Mf-
Bryan found quite a pretty Pai y '' --''
SewulTs friends.
4 fish dinner was served. The head OF
the democratic ticket immensely ENJOY
the dinner and the quiet of SnaH Gnu
Joseph II. Manley also has a cottage theIe-
Mr.. Manley Is in New York, but ms COZ
tage was decorated with American hds7
in honor OF Mr.. Bryan's visit
Mr.. Bryan returned to Bath at 1Io1N
and three hours later he went on BOARD d
eI.cnine- car which was attached 10 me
nidnight train lie retired immediately
Air. Sewau viii accompany AR Bryan as
far as New YOrk.
The itenerarv arranged for Mr.. bryah
tomorrow mas been changed lnstead OF 20
ing to Boston and proceeding TO Lynn he
viii stop "a Lynn, where his tram ID ~
at 5.w. take breakfast thee speaA a. .
o-clori, ana leave for Boston at CLOCK.
Arriving there aL SO over me Boston ~-i@
Maine railroad. he VIII be driven 70 tlie
Park Square station ard leave lo- ~ -
deUce al . O'Clock on the Col0Al'ti e&pLCo9
ots- me Shore line. At 1J-t5 Mr. bryan
VIII reach Providence and VIII leilNe tIT,
am hour later, after making an aGuIeSS- re
win reach New London az noon al l-S-- 80
will ba suenT AT New London ana al 10
o'clock tine candidate VIII ceuafl ioI -"
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
s1on Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased
TO learn tnat there is at least one ote"ocd
in am it's stages and that is Catdrrh.
Halls Catarrh cure is the only poSlilVe
cure now known 10 the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitut ion3i disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment ttalVS
Catarrh cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood ana mucous sur
the foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength hv building nj the
constitution and assisting nature IN DONG
its work The proprietors have SO much
faith i'm its curative powers, t,2t trey
offer Sl00 for any ease that IL fails 20
cure. Send for list of testimouiais. Nd-
dress r J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. -.
Sold by druggists. u cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best