davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
BASEBALL IN THE SIXTIES.
A. 6. SpaIdiug Grows Reminiscent
aud Talks.
ClNClNNAllS. THE WORLD BEATERS.
The Famous He'd Stockings Only De-
fcatcd Once. Then by the Attain
tea In lrooi<iyn In 1870.
iAllS. THE WORLD BEATERS.


New YORK, November IA New York
reporter secured an Interesting hour'a tn,s
with a sn.,,,a,,. 49,, L.. A., AZ,
- A"e' ."' 'as' ""' '"a
gentleman was decidedly In reminiscent
mood.
lie had just before had visit from a
veteran bali player, and It had reminded
him OF the carly days OF his profess,otsl
career, And, by the way, thereby hs,ys
tale" II will probably be remarked mat
| in the story Of the play OF the 'yunaw,y
Colt" In which Arson was the stnr last
| w,n,ar ,,o. h,,a, m a.. -. -, a.,
''0 Jaw '""' wv
'o""s nero ot inc urama became u profess
sional player against the wishes of his
| parents. who were church nconl,, aud an
nosoa 10 na,
'1 ''e'' 'oh oooo''''ns oohne'teo
win tue professional fraternity. Well, 1t
happens that Spanl1lng's early dnys syere
| marked NV , y,ry str,u,r ,at,ou, d.,
| -, ''"
"'"'u us "n'h nv was ABOUT 10 enter upon
a commercial career he was tempted to be
come member OF the late Harry Wright's
original Boston Red Stockings" In 1871.
very much in opposition TO the wishes Of
his parents nnd family connections As
able II the young bank clerk OF the iNtitf
would over have reached the pinnacle ot
professional baseball arena.
" Wv '"" '"ss VI "'' ''''V
W '"e '"'S' N'''
"."1' "'."''."' ~, !" '"o "'.'' p"''
y" ave "v'"" u" Wv s'N''Vs' W. 'p''"'''s
TO oaseoa!l IN the West by tho grand tour
made by the National club OF Washington
I'm 1867. ono result IT which was tho as
,,. -
thulls"i'ont ~ ,no hrs, regular salhrlou
'."i y, , oi, ,' ,eee p,S,'s Wy cue o,u
~, w. :" t,oe, u"wu' w "iai"su
iuC"' vi w" ia'u Harry "nsn.' ~ was
W "Vu ',"sN'ns ","'' as ivy VIC,
o"ii,", ",iiOn VI iso' uo."'n. nv, "his WV
unluoS'unou Vhahpio"s Oh ,ne 'h't,o
3ua"s, pu' tne trhhn your 'neY Wan'
ing every strong ol9o rom BOSTON TO snr
witch rrsmi,cd In tbe,, ,nt lnstny ain.
rlc game throughout the entire SEASON
placed on record baseball feat rcvei
tpu"''", u''nv' o.ioio "' sinu' W nv
mite did no, lose SINGLE nam, That ,Rn,
Stocking nine was a great team. and 4
10" Nv ~ 'tu". ""n'' - N''h"' W.
l'iheh'u II win tlc ited Htochlhbh OF b's
ION IN the deoauc OF tue 'eFsh'iHs'
me sohson OF lN'"' continued Mr.
Spi ldng was one fun Of evcutful occur
,cea IN tho b,s,orv of baseball ond nm,
OF 'h' o"''"'noS vi was Wv oS'""''"
neut ot the frst National hsHDc'aiion %
rrofesslonal baseball pInycrs.' which wa
.,., 4, ,o,, !, .,n, 4, ,s-n ~, a,
1rnni,,n'' ,, III 10 s,o,, n ~ , a ors
| ,lnVlH""', hNu nm ',,' 49, ~ '' :
u,le"', ,.,, oi.',ns ,,, ,vo,t ,,ho
.i'".'u u. pa., nf 49,, a, ,,,o,,,t ~.
v - 49,, pnds u.h,ch .,or ,'lnco /,
4 80 80 | -, ia-n 1,,,,, No.,
IiuohlyH oH 'uH' - rom ""t ".'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
kEwS OVERCOATS-C Continued.

|yy-Mens Heavy Brown California
|,1rere Sack Suits.
|ls,- Mems Gray California Cashmere
u Suits values Sl2.0N
fQlCE FOX ......,...........s.'
* and l524-Men's Gray and Brown
vi Extra Heavy All Wool California
Isnere Sack Suits, values Sl2.5o......
| sa-Men's Extra quality All Wool
n Clay Worsted Sack Suits. vahie
3i,", e. 49,, ......,++....''...s .'.'...
E-Nen's Extra Fine Black Clay
r.ei Suits, Frocks. also Round and
ft Cut Sacks. values SEQ. choice.
sl-Men's Fine Black Corded Twill
Al Wool Cheviot Sack Suits.
G-Nens Black very swell Rough
not Sack Suits.
t-Nens Extra Fine Black Smooth
mi Sack Suits. values $500.
VIE run ......... ...................
E-Mens Extra Fine Gray Clay
rsst Sack Suits.
N-Msn's Extra Fine Brown Clay
slA Sack Suits.
A-Men's Extra Fine Brown Frocl1
Worsted Frock Suits. values SIG 70.
'4sL TUX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

In 1870. before the CinclnDatIs lost their
game with the Atlantics, on Juno II, they
had easily won their previous twenty -four
games Of that year, including victory
over the Mutuals ny 1G to ?, the day be-
fore their game with the Atlanilcs. After
wards. TOO the Reds defeated the Atlantics
at Cincinnati by II 70 3. but they lost the
third game. which was played AT pbiladol-
rhia, by II to 7. But the Chicagos de-
ieatod the Reds IN two successive games.
the FIRST at Cincinnati by 10 to G and tho
second In Chicago by 16 10 Is. and II was
this double victory which gave Chicago the
lead The Cincinnatis beat the Mutuals In
four successive games that year. while the
MutuaIs whipped the Atlantics In thres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
SHOE DEPT Continued

Lot l0S-Our line Satin Caif Lace Shoes,
with heels. sizes to 3, worth $50, at. -.
Lot loS-This Is our celebrated Rabbits
Foot Brand. ma ie OF the best Satin
Calf a good wearer, sizes IL to >, value
$l.50 We offer at Observation-Disclosures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
LADIES' CAPES-- Continued,

,,,,. ~ N ,,,,.,,, ~, 1,,,,..o,. ,,,ro, sclf
our SOW LAales IN NerseN Napus 80, so,
l.. MN w. NtlNf v INn' Ne''e' co.. ~"
our $50 Ladies Tan kcrscy 'apea self
trimmed ripei with iaheF "op''V"e
prA.u' now '.'.'.-.''''
our 81 ~ Ladies' Back cloth Capns trim
med Win four rows nainW souia'he
DIR 81 al ut"hhu V".-if anu S"' -" 80
oar s.. - Ladies Tan Frioze Heavy Double
Capes trimmed in black FUR aud hNc
row oi black narrow I''f'"''H "'''"
iNW ''t''''''s''.'''' --.'''''' ''''''''t''
our Si0oo Ladies Extra Fine RclVpr
Capes In Tan, Black arh Green. SET
trimmed WIN on r9 roy, harir,nM snu,''"c
hrh a. new point toil"lh Vu'"'' ~" $50
Our SO On Iaii"s' Black Extra Lcngih
Beaver Cnpcs. elegantly trimmed in
black .onthHhr braid, now '''.''.'t',''''''
our $l2.N Ladies, Black Extra LONG EYirn
b,a.k saiitache graft, hieh rolling polnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Poe Department..
Ireat Reductions in
p r! Of Shoes. Compare
Pies Shoes.

(,sf,M A. Button Shoes, opera toe.
~ up, India XII WORKED mutton
pr,cm shoe for $l00. sizes to Z. +
In ".''''.''..,........,. ........,.... "
= Ipaoies Dongola Button or Lace
Nun teut Leather tn. opera toe
PricaV sizes to Z, worth $3.50. d
|A-IaAt.., ''''''''''t '.....-....-....
"a taaa ales Pebble Grain Button
!; H. SS,1 spring heel; extra strong 4
IN. 70 :, worth $.5J. Sale Price
b hsS ,ll, ,,'. Doagola Common Sense
sleS 10 soies; very 1eXihl- ana 1
p pick 10. Gpeluine Dougola Button
reck me' Patent Leather lin. ey
b. leather sock slip sole lda,ber
= worth 800, sizes 10 '- 1,
fses' Shoes.
B sn,1cs' SoopSra Toe pongoIo spr.ny
biz IN Shoes. Patent I,@1fbsr IL 4
M NJ. We sol fer 81 "a nov ''F' Z
sA1e, noy nongola Spring Heel But
ai IelihnnnNu toe. extension soles
.,..... UP sizes l. to .. worth &
I.a-Nissns, r''.'''' .'',-..,,,.........
as Hee anongola Button or 1,,ca
pusated t" extension soles: lara
NN. sizes ,SSutton shoe round toe;
.2~Nis..-, - 10 ...................
\, Shoes. handi C l., "a Spring Heel
" Liather H. urn soles. opera toe,
-, 49,. w. s'@e'' u to >, worth 4
q ss baes Cloth Ton ' s.,r,,,
selby Pointed tte 'p p,,s teel
ny 10 y to.'s make, wori h 90 II &.
ys~Niss..' l
htel g. Ian Lace or putton
Cos NJ. pointed "a =. Drew
''...... Ne' worth 500 sizes 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

"The appended record slows the VIC
tories and defeats scored by the Ave lead
ing clubs of 1870 in the series OF the hrtt
three games each played with the othor'
these series settling the champlonfh'p
question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Ladies' Skirts.

our 81 9s Ladies Black Rroc1de Brillian-
line Skirts full sweep. iinei Throughout
with rustic lining, now .t.--,-.--..--'....-.
Our 81 70 Ladies Black BrpHaGe FRI! an
tine Skirts lined throughout with rustic
lining, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Our $500 Ladies' Plain Back Bril,ian-
tine Skirts. lined Throughout; with rustic
lining, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our 80 % Ladies' Fancy Serge skirts, now.
ON 800 Ladies' Back All Wool Serge
skirts. now ...,..,.-..+''-'-'''t '-'.'''''-'
Our $3.50 Ladl-s' Extra Quasty Black
Brocade Brlliantins Skirts, n9w..,,.-....
Our 81 50 Iadles' Black Extra Fiae Slc.lian
SA4Tts. now ss.s~-tss- ..sF+t+sr ss-sf-s s""+s+ss
Our H.iH Ladies' Black Brocade Briiian-
ttne Skirts. now ..--..-...'.'-. ..t-''t.'-'.
Our Hr0 Ladles' Black Brocade Serge
SklTtF, now .-.+-.t-.+.s+-s.sFs's f+'+f+f+'sF's
our $500 Ladies' Fancy Novelty Skirts
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 's.s''''''-..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Is i'll
|
|
4.0SI
!.
1'00I
so
= '''o |
|
= ~ |
!. !
$40 |
S.4S !
|
9'9o |
|
|
1l.4S
|
l4.Io
~ 5O
lo.oo
o,'S
"a
los
OS
? s0
$50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16

The trustees Of EpwOrth NJ Il. Church
have passed these resolutions on tho death
OF DR.. Merritt Hulburd
Whereas, BY divine Providence Rev
Merritt Hulburd, ), 7. D., late pastor Of
Grace NJ. II. Church has been removed
from thia sphere Of action through the
dread agency Of death, and
Whereas, Under Divine guidance, DR..
Hulburd was great help to Us in our cx,
In and out Of season; therefore. be it
Resolved That we can but fcnbly ex.
press our loss by his sudden death, for we
had looked uDoh his ministrntiOns for us
in connection with our pastor, rs God
send to this people, and rs source Of In.
spiration and power which we have boon
enabled to move forward with greater
impetus under our heavy burdens
Resolved, That we extend to the berpav
ed family our sincere sympathy IN this.
their time Of distress and grief, praying
Gods blessing upon them, and trust that
they shall lean upon the arm Of Him, who
has been so often held up to II suffering
and beDighted people BY their late father
and husband.
Resolved, That we also extend to tho
officials and membership Of our parent
church SYMPATHY only commensurate
with their great loss and for the sudden
blow that has caused both parent church
and Its branch to weep together in a com
mon cause.
Resolved, That q copy Of those resolu-
tions bo presented to the bereaSed family,
to the official board of Grace VI Il. Church
that they be spread upon tho minutes Of
this official board, and that they be pub.
lished in one Of the daily papers,
Wilmington Del, Oct. 18th, 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN,
NEW CASTLE. October Is.


The meeting of the Republicans of this
hundred will he held in the Red Mems
hall tomorrow evening The hall will seat
about 200. The addresses will be made by
John o. Higgins, Robert C. Houston.
William @. SprUance and Fred K. Bach.
The funeral of Eulalia, tho ono-year-old
child of Mr., and Mrs. James b. Toman
will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock 1nterment will be made In 1T.
Peters Cemetery.
Since the tearing up of the streets there
is some engineering on the part of the
drivers of teams to pass cacA other on one
wagon space
The telephone service between this city
and Wilmington is very poor and cOnse-
quently people here are anxious to sac the
Delmarva Company put its line into
service
Nothing has been heard of the flag stone
and the people are wondering if 1t will pay
to spend SO to find it.
This w. G. T. U. convention promises
to be the most Interesting one held for
years.
Passenger trains were delayed for time
here last evening owing to freight train
while going over the hill parting by the
breaking of draw bolt.
The work Of driving the well to supply
the power house with water still contin.
ues, and the workmen were surprised yes
terday to find pieces of wood coming up
from depth of ll5 feet, The Oldest resi-
dents are at q loss TO know how tho wood
got there,
Walter Zebley, cupola tender at the
Delaware Iron Works had his hand badly
mashed yesterday by being caught under
the iron breaker.
Fleece lined underwear for all at Biggs
William Logan, who has been employed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16

The following are the students standing
highest and composing the roll of honor
students at the Godey Wilmington Com
mercal College in Saptembrr
THEORY DEPARTMENT.
Bookkeeping: A. b. Lancaster, 90 per
cent A. j. Hart, IS.
Bookkeeping examinations P. F. Allen,
W. W. Chairs, C. D. Lynch, Barrett Lank,
]. w. Ogram, l.. f. Roberts, H. A. Sem
dcrling, ". B. Wilson W W. Woodward,
Jr, 80; Misses NJ. C. Walsh, A. D. Taylor,
Z. b. Stout, Messrs. c. NJ. Beadenkopf, NJ.
r. Cossaboom, D. C. Mackey. 9S.
Practical arithmetic; Messrs. H. w.
Brown, William b. Bradley, 100; P. F.
Allen, c. NJ. Beadenkopf ]. W. Ogram, l..
F.. Roberts, &c.
Business penmanship: Miss f. B. Sal
mon. A. ]. Hart, IS; Miss L. G. LaBoube,
W. B. Horsoy, c. NJ. Beadenk0pf H. King,
A. b. Lancaster, W. F. Narkee, 10,
Practical spelling: Miss L. G. LaBoube,
P, T. Allen, 80; Misses J. f. Concannoa,
L. Y. Moerk, F. B. Salmon, and A. J. Hart,
J, w, Ogram. W. w, Woodward, Jr.. N. A.
Waller, 9s.
BUSINESS correspondence. Miss l. G, La
Boube w, w. Chaires 100. Misses !. f,
Concanpon. +. "A. salmon. A. D. Tavlor. NJ,
C. Walsh and W. w. Woodward Jr., II.
King, 81.
General average: A. j. Hart, 92: Miss L.
G. LaI}oube. 90.
Prizes. First, Miss Fanric Stewart. for
skill in quick calculations: second. W. B.
Horsey. for skill in quick calculations. w.
D, Bradley for most inproyemeut In pen-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

An earthquake of great force shook the
city of Valparaiso, Chile, yesterday after
noon, The damage done was slight
The secretary of state has decided that
the National (Prohlbition) Party ticket
will DO placed on the official ballot in
Illinois,
1t is reported that the Spanish govern.
mcnt will give up the struggle in Cuba by
the lst Of next March, if the lnsurrection
has not been put down by that time.
Secretary Of the Navy Hillary Herbert
announces that he will mako three speeches
In Alabama during the week before tho
election in the interest of Palmer and
Buokner
President Faure will grant amnesty to
4O9 prisoners who are confined In Algeria
and in various penal institutions in
France as mark Of common Grafton Of
the cars recent visit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
AND THEN HE PROPOSED.
Tho Delay Seemed Strange at First, but
She Soon Unders. Jod Hin.

She Soou Unders: Jod Hin.
Somehow she felt that he had come
with his mind made up to propose. She
was as certain of it as she would have
been if he had told her, and consequently
che amused herself by teasing him for
half all hour before she let him have o
chance to come to the point.
And then he balked,
She couldn't understand it. She knew
that he was on the verge of asking her
TO be his wife but he didn't nut tho
question, He became suddenly very i'll
at ease and nervous and shcercl off every
time they got anywhere near the subject
that was uppermost in the mind of each
She looked at him soulfully, and he
returned the look, but that was as far
as he went She sighed and he sighed,
but he didn't put his hopes and wishes
into words. She became pensive and ro-
mantle and talked of the loneliness of a
woman or girl who had no strong arm
to lean upon as she went through life
but it did not bring an avowal from his
lips.
She feared then that sho had PLAYED
with him too long, and had possibly
lost him. but at last he spoke.
shall We 20 out on the porchp'' he
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
FUGITIVE BANKER CAPTURED.
Charged with Swlndling In New York to
the Amount of 100000.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-For two years
the police of this country and abroad have
bean looking for Adolphus Cohen Coles,
wko ia charged with having swindled New
York individuals and banks to the large
aggregate of s6000O0. Yesterday after
noon his former partner, Leonardo Nor
relli, met him at Broad street station, IN
this city, and q few moments later de-
tectives placed the fugitive banker under
arrest. He denies his guilt.
According to Morrelli's story, Coles and
himself were engaged in the banking bus
iness for nearly two years. Business was
done principally with Italians. Deposits
were received from individuals and from
bankers Everything went swlmmingly
until Dec. "a, 1894, when Coles Is said to
have skipped with all the money he could
lay his hands on, leaving his partner to
the mercy of the creditors Morrelli says
he was worth 100000 before Christmas,
1894, but the police think his excitable ma
ture has caused him to ezaggerate tho
amount.
The banking firm failed and Morrelli
says the fall Of the Morrelli e. Coles Co.
brought with it the failure of number Of
prominent Italian bankers in tho eastern
part of the country
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
OVER THE sWITCuBACN,
One-Day Excursion yin Pen.n u. K


Mauch Chunk possesses wealth of
beauty in its surroundings that bas given
it prominent place among the mountain
city to the stop of Mt Pisgah is the cele-
brated Swltchback Railroad, which lifts
the passenger to an elevation Of eighteen
hundred feet above tho waters Of the Lee
high River. Both the ascent and descent,
though safe, are exciting, and the view,
both from the car and the mountains top,
is unsurpassed; 1t Is justly termed the
Switzerland of America,
At this season Of the year "SWitchback,'
with Its surroundings made more beauu-
ful by Nature autumnal touch, is the
most interesting place that one could
select for day full Of pleasure.
On Saturday, October II, tho Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company will run an
other Of its famous one-day excursions to
this delightful section, under the personal
escort Of tourist agent A special train
will leave Broad Street Station, Phlladel-
phia, at 7.34 a. H., and run through to
Mauch Chunk, traverslng tho charming
and picturesque Valley of the Upper Del
aware, Returning, the train will leave
Glen Onoko at SIS p. m. and Mauch
Chunk att 80 p, IN,
Excursion tickets, including ride oyer
the Switchback Railroad Will bo sold
from Philadelphia at rate of 81 80,
Children, botwecn the ages Of five and
twelve years, half rates.
Convenient connections with the special
trains from Broad Street Station may be
made by regular trains from aud to
suburban stations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
Compcllcd Him to hpn,Opiza,

GEEENvILLE, N. G., Oct l6.--1he joint
discussion between w. H. Lucas and
Harry skinner, candidates for congress,
came near causing row ana serious trou
bic. lii his closing rejoindcr Lucas said;
Il have been toll here that ex-senator
Jarvis said he heard Skinner lobbying in
Washington in favor Of bill, and fifteen
minutes later, On the floor of the house,
ho made q speech and voted against tho
bill" Skinner denounced Jarvis rs an
infamous and damnnble liar, using the
names Of DR.. O'Hagan and Alex Blow in
the same connection Both these gentle
mon were present aud instantly resented
SINNERS insult, and compelled him to
apologize on the spot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
A Campaign Sensation.

New YoRK, Oct lG-Tho World pub
fishes the following: Collector lkilbrcth
was informed yesterday that all clerks in
his department had received circulars,
signed by Jamos 9. Truman, appealing
for funds in the interest of the Democratic
party. II was decided to report tho mat
ter to the attorney general before causing
the arrest Of the sondors of the circular
Collector Klbreth said: Proper action
will be taken as soon as it is practicable
This is prohibited by the civil service law,
the penalty for violation of which is II fne
not exceeding 5000 or imprisonment for
three years or both"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16

City Councils Finance Committee last
evening recommended that Edmund
Mitchell, Jr,, be allowed Slo3i as commits
sion for Lhe collection OF taxes for the
years 95 and '96 and the amount was
ordered paid City Treasurer Adams re-
ported tho balance in Union Bank to bo
s46. o03 Is. In each of the four depository
banks S2i,O0O; total sl42, O03.76; special
fund for park purposes Si3,55Q.
The collections were: City auditor Pyle
Sla5; depository banks account of Interest
i42A02; Edward Mitchell, ,Jr. $2250; Eugene
NJ. Sayers 800. On motion Of Mr. Oborly
an order was ordered drawn on each Of
the four depository banks for $3.50, the
amount to bo deposited in tho active
bank.
Tho special committee to whom was re.
ferred several weeks ago the matter Of tho
unlawful impoundlng of cows belonging
to Thomas Maloncy, made report sug
gesting the return of Sl7 to Mr.. MPlOney,
the amount having been paid for his cows
into the city treasury. Council ordered
the amount refunded. Then the body al
jOurncd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
BRYAN STILL IN HARNESS.
Says Hc WIN Keep II Up TIL the Night
Before Election.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 16.--Will-
lam J. Bryan last night addressed in this
city one of the largest audiences he has
yet spoken to during the campaign. There
were three neetings-one at Campau
Square, one at Powers Opera House, where
he addressed the women Of Grand Rapids,
and the other at Lockerby Hall. At the
first meeting he spoke to as large crowd
as could wedge itself In at the junction OF
four streets, and 1t is safe to say that not
one-fourth Of those present could hear the
speaker. Powers Opera House was filled
with feminine humanity The last ad-
dress of the evening, that in Loekerby
Hall, was delivered before IN audience the
size of which was limited to the space in
side the walls In the speech to the women
Mr.. Bryan put Colonel Robert g. Inger-
soil, Murat Halstead, ex-President Benja-
min Harrison and Secretary of the Treas
ury John G. Carlisle in the same category
as Stevenson's Jckyll and Hyde. His de-
nunciation Of them was scathing and
bitter.
Mr. Bryan started yesterdays speech.
making at O clock in the morning, and
kept it up until IL O'Clock last night,
speaking at every station where the train
stopped for ton minutes or more. He is
in excellent voice, and says he can keep ii
up until the night Of Nov. 2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
CAPTAIN KOLB EXPELLED.


Read Out of the Populist Party for Sup
porting Bryan and sewa1l.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. l6.-The Popu-
list stnte executive committee, at n meet
ing at Calera Yesterday, passed resolutions
expeling Captain Reuben F. Kolb, twice
Populist candidate for governor Of Ala
bama, and Colonel p. G. Bowman, for
merly state Populist chairman, from menu
bership in the committee, because of their
action in abandoning Watson and sup
porting Sewall and the silver Democratic
congressional candidates, They were de-
nounccd as being unworthy Of confidence.
Resolutions were also adopted calling
upon tho committee to remove Kolb and
II. P. Seymour who has followed Kolb,
from membership in the committee, and
recommending that Congressman Good
win and Frank Braltzel be elected in their
places. The places Of kolb and Bowman
in the state committee were filled by the
election Of Congressman V. w. Howard
and julius Davidson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-16
His Opinion.

II suppose, said the philosophical
man, that for every disappointment in
life there is corresponding happiness
some tino, even though one may not DO
able to trace the connection. -
"Um-well-I suppose mebbe there
is, :" replied Senator Sorghum, though
wouldn't like to go on record to that
effect
Don't you believe in the law of
compensation1'
'Of course do, - was the energetic
response. But it ought to be changed.
Five thousand dollars year ism I living
wages for senator Of the United
States. Washington Scar,