davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-15
POLITICAL POINTS.

Frankfort. KY. February LITE n
cratic members of the general ss,rs|
who have been supporting Senate. I'D
burn in the senatorial fight, have I'd
petition requesting Secretary It.il
Carlisle to use his influence with -
Weissinger, Carroll, Speight, Vloia
Walker, in an endeavor to get latil
vote for Blackburn, on the groan
he is the democratic nominee.
Louisville. KY. February IA W
from Frankfort. KY, to the Post I
The gold standard democrats arc y
nous in saying that the petition io's1
ed to Secretary Carlisle by iflths
blackburn asking him TO use his ia'.a !
20 induce them TO vote for biacspTa|
not have the slightest effect on taesl
one here believes the secretary VII
any attention to the petition OF wv
will agree to use his Influence
Senator blackburn.
New York. February lathe III
correspondent In Rio de Jahello y,
teleeraphs the important intornssnVT.. n,
protocol has been signed ~ hs !.
minister and the brazilian lorsis' !, /,
lister whereby the two counuies Z
10 submit their dispute 10 the NV
of the United States.
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE y
Take laxative Bromo Quinine l, ian I, 4.
druggists refund the money II -
cure. Zoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-15
MEDICAL
DISCOVERlE
OF
DR.. HATHAWAY ~

They are the result of 'heif own "
and experience. ,,d ihotsl
They are entirely new any
teslify to their efficiency. IA for n
They will 40 all that Is cia ira I,ssa Il
They have no equal ana a's Vs. \
other physicians. ,,,,,ss vol xli.!
IL YOU suiIer from disease yyoS"',rel !
nest treatment that IAN be pa,Nynl u
lice TO yourself demands 'na' ~
consult the
LEADl NC. mn
MOST lIXPt.lti.Ea.NNSsssIvE
MOST PRQtGilRHaEIs'ssssrrItL
Mo nStos 81 Popl.L,A,gs- XII
SPECIALISTS IN THE uNii cass u
They viii diagnose your giys yss
Won personally or by MAJ, fn M trsi1
iSst advice. and II YOU nee ecu, I nSo,h.;
ieii You SO and charge you stinsaiEs
vour case is one that nee ,ien si need. 81
Xii rive You lust what yn oSa NH VIII III
most reasonable terms, anv ro', sut
v ,o money without doing "" csi =
~, ~, m Hathaway
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-15
Hoods Sarsapari'la

Hoods Pills s II 4s. s. ... :, s.:..:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-15
1NroRMAL MEETING.

Resolutions witch outline the Work to
he Done To-day
The sound money democracy held an
informal meeting at the rooms Of the
chamber OF commerce. beginning ut .
o'clock tonight Chairman Hardy called
d. G. Giddlngs to the chair, with Lewis
Hancock OF Austin az secretary About
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

the hand that isn't hopping off the
tears. and you'll find your pay in your
stocking when YOU get IN in the morn
ing
Tanks. tanks" cried the girl. pick
ing up her feet with surprising alacrity
and running along to the next GUS
toner man in all hat who stood on
the next corner.
THAT girl is going to be the queen
of the quarter yet" said Rake. Did
You see how skill'ully she squeezed out
those tears? Her mother is a laundress
makes more money than a China
man. Does up rufles and founces such
as rou never saw. Charges as much
ass YOU pay for a gown, and approp-
rates them as soon as they get a rip
in them The girl sells flowers for
money for the cid lady. She wants to
be landlady some day in Little Paris.
I'm glad il is beginning % rain. 80
said the Rake, because YOU will now
see New Tender,ion gallan,ry. Look
quick. There comes Merry Kate the
Beauty. She has never been known to
have a dollar or an umbrella or a whole
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

walk and standing a minute hesitat-
ingly upon the curb, Merry Kate put
out her hand to feel the falling drops.
Her gown, deep red silk, had splat-
ter on it as big as a saucer.
But Merry Kate cared little. Giving
backward kick of her pretty foot.
she lifted her dress skirt to her shout
ders, caught it up. and in minute was
hooded like Red Riding Hood
The old party with the umbrella
stepped up. Permit me, said he.
With pleasure old IN" replied
Merry Kate. laughing into his face and
taking the umbrella away from him
Il am due at dinner party at y, and
II is now one minute OF midnight. My
friend, Mrs. Astor, will cross me off
| her visiting list if keep the guests
waiting. TIA ia, and thank YOU
My umbrella called the old party
after the disappearing footsteps of
Merry Kate.
I'll throw it out of the window to
you, giggled she, slamming the door
behind her.
step back, said Mr. Rake drawing
me well in the doorway. ] know
Merry Kate we'll" He spoke none too
soon, for down from what might have
been dozen stories above came the
umbrella Gathering TO the sidewalk
The old party picked it up ruefullv
I'll have her locked up before she's
an hour older"
viii he have her arrested?'I ask
ed
No replied the Rake. Merry
Kate will escape But she has been
pinched more than once for fun. They
are all going now to the restaurants"
said the Rake, heading towards the
basement Of a very brightly lighted
hotel. Here's a hotel that keeps a
midnight cafe for the buds and the
bellies of the New Tenderloin. All the
Tenderlion eats at midnight. We will
go and eat with them. Come in and
don't be surprised at anything said
the Rake. opening the door and letting
out babel of noise, clinking, laughter
and songs.
"Heydeyw The Rake stepped back
laughing. IT'S nothing only Sweet
Marie. who makes a business of kick
ing off the hats of all the gentlemen
who enter. All, not this evening,
SweetMarie. Mines off Hats off to
the ladies' shouted the Rake, getting
into the spirit of the place ere we had
crossed the threshold.
"Now we will have a bottle of wine, ~
said the Rake If YOU don't like IT,,
you must pretend you do You see
how wine is served in the New Tender
loin"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

weaknesses best. Up here they are
equal 10 him.
Watch him now" said Mr.. Rake,
drawing me into the shade of house.
There comes a shop girl with abig
bax She has got on an ugly dress,
three seasons old. and that WOolly
coat isn't as smart a. a pretty girl
likes. Her hat she TT - herself Tho
old masher knows it and he knows She
IS a pretty girl.
Watch him speak to her She is
hUrryiug along She is anxious to get
away from him. Look She is almost
going to- strike HON with her bundle
She knows she is i'm the New Tender
loiD. She has selected it because it
gives her a glimpse of good times be-
hind the window shades. But her hero
is a handsomer man than that.
Look, He has said something to her.
He is smiling. What has DE said? Tie
mas told her that that box is too heavy
for her Yes, and that she may place
it i'm his cab and send it where il must
go by The Coachman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

warm place and something to eat.
declare he observed as he tucked the
reluctant little hand under the fur Gun
OF his sleeve, that pretty arm would
have been cut in two by that box
string before YOU could have carried
that heavy thing over to the Boule'
ward.
Now. %here shall we go for a nice
cold bottle and a hot bird?'
The NJ is a nice place said the
bashful shop maiden quickly.
The elderly maSher looked at he1
with sudden suspicion.
POOLING \ WASHER.
oh. l have seen it as l passed you
know she added, casting down her
eyes.
Here you have the future queen of
the New Tenderloin,' said Mr.. Rake,
as small figure apparel in front Of
us holding up a nosegay. Only %
cents, and de cost me t'irty," SAID the
small wee voice that belonged with
,he figure. please buy. Ne mother
amt got no hat, ner me neither. An
me dress is that ina snufiy sound
drowned the rest.
Here. sweetness said the Rake.
dropping ten-cent piece down the
midsets back. Give me thai flower in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
BOOK SHOP WISDOM.
Bah Examines Old and New Health
Books, and UneaTths Some
Curious Beauty Hints.

INNCMERABLE WISE PAMPHLt .
or THE OLDEN DAYs-CoM-
PTEXION. DIGESTION AND EAR
I.Y RISING POINT5-WHAT THE
NEW HEALTH BOOKS or TO-DAY
sAY-HOW 4 WOMAN NAY BEAU
TIFY HFRSELF-SORT o r
CLOTHES WOMEN SHOULD WEAR
Confusion or IDEAS THE
DEATH WARRANT or MANY A
RLAMELEsS BONNET - NELL
GWYNNE CART WHEEL HATS
WHAT SHOULD BE WRITTEN
OVER WONAN's pREs SING TA-
BLF-"IN THE VI EBCIFI I
SCHEME or NATURE THERE
ARE no PLAIN WOMEN GRIT
TCAI, lrATINEE GIRLS -BAB DE
CLAREs THAT WOMEN. SHOULD
NOT SMOKE.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
New York. February 27-Ail the aow
books that is. excepting the analytical
,ovels or those ,hat bear the stamp OF
Tho Bea-dsley school. are falling back
On that old. if somevhat trire. saying.
a thing Of beauty is a JOY forever
There must be a demand for beauty, or
rather q demand for the means tending
..,.-. In ono b0qk SbCD dis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

an old rounder to talk to him he is
contented. That eye-glass is his pride.
Notice how he has to screw up his face
10 keep it on. He doesn't notice us.
He is too busy keeping watch on that
pretty girl across the street, who sees
him and pretends that she has lost her
way. He viii speak to her in min
ute.
Look, He mas crossed the street
Hear them both laugh. He has asked
her if she is looking for her auuiy's
home and she has said No; that she
is looking for the table d'hote dinner
There's nothing small about the girls
of Little Paris. They are like the Tril-
bys Of Paris across the sea. They want
English mutton chops if you've got the
price, but if You haven't they can
laugh just as merrily over corned-beet
hash or Frankfurter on the corner.
Now, said Mr.. Rake, you see the
worst character of the New Tender
loin-tho elderly masher. He is ricn.
an adept in the art C staring a woman
out of cOuntenance. and he isn't TO be
abashed by any amount of snu65ing
He is quite fascinating. too. being q
thorough man of the world. ne under
stands women and how to attack their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

blushed the color of my glass And
YOU would have biUshed too. Every
chair in the room had TWO occupants,
and the bottle of wine in its cooler
alongside was one of the family group.
More comfortable said Rake, and
don't cost any more
Il want TO go home said l. after
we had sat there enjoying the merri-
ment of Paris until the clock struck ..
1T is time. Look at that girl
ooh. that is chorus girl Nellie, the
one who had her first cocktail this
evening. Her crowd has Been doing
up the cafes and Nellie hersel is
pretty we'll done up. She's being help
ed out
Il don't think I like New Yorks
Paris. Mr. Rake" l said. as we seated
ourselves in the great American liner
to return.
"No?" said Mr.. Rake wonderingly.
but YOU will at least admit that its
women are the merriest in the world.
CONSTANCE MERRIFIELD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

and into it piled-not the girl end her
new found esc0rt-but the parcels.
Tell him where they are 10 go. my
dear. ordered the elderly masher
and we will so 70 look for a nice
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

when ,he sun Of her happiness sets?
The same as now. She will catch on
adyanrageousiy. Watch her captiyate
that nice old pa D upon the sidewalk.
Tripping down the steps to the side
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

as the canine ADOllo t,.. 4OS SAOW
has heard it he has te. '-- yer since ne
it that he has eaten .o -' 81 sad about
shape is more thar ~ ~. .'.'l' ana MS
bottle. or o. an elde-r. r-. eppollhaFlS
Ine me-. seh nj I'm whose lgure VAS s1n-
William Muldoon p.- w mat or
| this Is my last Grcte.... ai' ana
day gives hone r. ., JUN OF To-
! ciful scheme OF re,,-. '- enc mer-
plain women. -1lr. are no
dress badly. Women ,t, omen VINO
tured: women who ra.s "a e'g 1aIi ma
icine: women Who -als -o, i 49, meg NED
! But given fresh air. ryeroiss ,o1u'
same contented mind which 80 '.' .'le
r, and above all. given LARGO. .r,,.-,. w..
ing glasses there can Do No s,.o-, n
women not looking u.u ami 49,. Nv.
! tractive.
...,,,, o,,,,, NV
ne Eii'i- il' iJ IRIS on ACTORS.
Speaking OF women invariably srr-
! gests man. by some queer l8r- of oo-o
sites, or wha ever you choose m rau r.
but anyhow II does For lorg lima
the young woman who appears on
/ broadway aoou' quarter t0 tHO S3ur
day afternoon. with q box of sweets
/ ner opera glasses and dressed in her
! very best suit Of clothes. has not haen
! altogether happy. She has not really
! had matinee young man. There
/ was no doubt in her mind thar John
! Drew was getting old. that .s. old 10
! girls who are nineteen and then M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

l Where Sweet Marie Removes Your Hat With the Toe Of Her Slip
per- and Two People Sip Wine from the Same Glass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
WITH THE MERRIEST,
WOMEN IN THE WORLD.
constance H8ifed Takes the "GTe2t American Liner" for the
New TaldalOl, New YOTk'S Little Paris
IN COMING TEEDERLOIN QUEEN is A FLOWER GIRL
cau Regent Black Eyed Beauty Who Never Keeps Dol
lar, Umbrella a Whole Suit

757E COUNTRY CHORUS CHRIS GET THEIR FIRST GLASS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-31
WORKING FOR WATTERS0N.
Ex-Mnyor Hopkins, of Chicago, II
Keeping the Kentuckian's
Hoom on the Move.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 3o-Ex-Mayor
John p Hopkins has been industriousy
working the boom for Henry Watterson,
end says that he has received a great deal
OF encouragement. He says that the move
ment for third ticket was started by
the Couri: r-Journal three days after Bryan
was nominated; that the object of the
movement is to get votes in the middle
West. In this convention he claims that
WatteIs0n's lectures on Lincoln, his
speeches to the Union soldiers, and his
general course for many years have been
such as to win many votes from Bryan.
Then again.. added Mr.. Hopkins, ''it is
now only two months until the election.
That is a short time in which to prepare
for fight, and the campaign for our
ticket viii necessarily be one largely of
sentiment, and ii r=qures a man with that
personal magnetism that wins people to
him. IT is TO be n campaign of education,
and We must depend largely upon the
newspapers TO fight il for US. 1t has been
demonstrated that there Is no one in the
country better suited to wage n newspa-
per fight for principle than Mr.. Waiter
son. ] think he Will be the strongest man
IN the states where We oxpsct to do good
that tn convention can select. Illinois
senting his name, for the reason that We
should prefer his own state to do that.
10 not even know cur state will give
MIN Its entire yota. although | think there
is little doubt that or state convention
would have instructed for him II motion
or resolution to that effect had been Of
fered."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-31
LoBAN0FF-RosT0vsKY DEAD.
Sudden Demise at kfeff of the Russian
Minister of Foreign
Afuirx,

London, Aug. 31.-A dispatch to the Tel
eSraph from Kieff says that Prince Loba-
noff-Rostovsky. Russian minister of for
eisn affairs. died suddenly while travelling
from Vienna TO that place. Prince Loba-
noff-kostovsky was in the company of the
car at the time of his death and his de-
mise was wholly without warming
The news of the death of Prince Loba-
nof-Rostovsky, according to the dispatch
TO the Telegraph, caused great excitement
throughout Russia, where the personality
of the minister of foreign affairs was con-
sidered to be second only to the czar him
self. Prince Lobanoff- -Rostovsky pursued a
strong foreign policy-a policy which was
regarded in some quarters as threatening
the peace of the world.
Besides his political work, Prince I.oban-
on-Rostovsky devoted his leisure hours to
the study of and to the writing of work
on Russian history. The tour which he
had planned to take with the czar
through the countries of Western Eurone
was expected to be most far-reaching in re-
suits affecting the settlement of the East
ern question. Francis Joseph paid Prince
Lobanoff-Rostovsky the highest honors
during the recent visit of the car to
Vienna and his death at the present iunct.
ure Is regarded as a most dramatic and
important event, upsetting, as it does, all
possibilities of conferences between the
foreign ministers of the great powers and
compelling the car to change the plans
concerning his tour through Germany.
France and England.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-31
POWERS NOTIFY HIM THAT HIS EN-.
PIRE IS ENDANGERED.
HE MUST PUT DOWN ANARCHY.
NO DOUBT THAT TURKS WE'RE Or
GANIZED FOR RIOTING.
1t Is Said Now That 1000 Persons
Were Killed During the Disturb
ances-LOndon News Says
Partition of Turkey
Is Imminent.

London. Aug. 31.-A dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says that the
joint note of the ambassadors of the pow
ers, asking the sublime porte to sup
press the disorders in Constantinople with
out delay, failing to have the desired effect,
the representatives Of the powers dis
patched joint cablegram warning the
sultan that he endangered the Turkish en-
pire by suffering the continuance of an
archy by the connivance of the imperial
troops and the police. 1t is said that the
sultan trembled when he received this
warning telegram.
Neither the members of the diplomatic
circles nor rational observers doubt that
an armed body of Turks had been previ-
ously organized for possible riots. 1t was
noticed that in less than two hours after
the insane attack on the Ottoman bank
by the Armenians, the mob that filled the
streets at Galata overspread the whole
city, and Turks in parties from 120 to $50
strong. apparently well organized and act
ing in concert, crossed in lighters from
STEAMBOAT,
In commenting upon the rapidity with
which the mob overspread Constantinople
after the attack upon the Ottoman bank,
the Constantinople correspondent of the
London Times says that all of the mischief
could not have been done without organi-
cation and without the connvance of the
authorities.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-31
OPPOSED TO STRONG DRINK,
TENTH ANNIvERsARY OF KNIGHTS
OF FATHER MATTHEW.
Celebrated by 500 Members of the Or
OF FATHER MATHEW.
in Cathedral Hall-A Fine
Programme Rendered.

The tenth anniversary Of the Knights of
Father Mathew was celebrated at the Ca
thedral yesterday morning. The Knights
and Ladies' Auxiliary met at 1902 Main
street and marched to the Cathedral in a
body, about 500 strong, in time for o'clock
mass after r which they had breakfast in
and literary programme was given.
The opening address was made by A. H.
Stevens. chief sir knight of Council No.
ton entitled .'The Night" by a double
male quartette composed Of Messrs. George
Muehlebach. w. Reach. Ben Nentwig. w.
and ]. Dahn. Other musical numbers were
given, and addresses by Rev. ]. T. Walsh,
president Father Mathew T. A. u; Miss
Sallie Hickman. Patrick Mulcahy and 9TH
Mr.. Daniel o'Connell Tracy and Mr.. Null
cahy, OF the executive board at st. Louis.
were the founders Of this branch of the
Mr.: corrigan. of Council No. "A, First G.
8. K, the history of the ordsr in Kansas
City was given. Both of the founders were
present and made addresses. Miss Julia
Corrigan, ex-supreme president Of the La
dies Auxiliary. also made IN address.
The order Of the Knights Of Father
Mathew is Catholic, total abstinence.
founded in st. Louis, Mo-, July 1S 1881. Its
object is to unite, fraternally. the male
CATHOLICS; to encourage, by practice and and
eNduiplS, lHc virtue OI tOtdl dDStlIicuCe duu
make them better citizens, and to provide
for their widows or orphans.
The duties of the members are to give en-
coIragement and their advice to build up
the order. In fifteen years the order has
increased from fifteen members to fifty
councils and 2,7oO members. The Junior
Knights of the order is composed of boys.
The supreme officers are Rev. ]. J. Kain.
supreme spiritual adviser: Eugene Deyine,
Murphy, Thomas F. Bowdern, Joseph NJ.
Mccormick, Thomas Fox and DR.. NJ. T.
Collins
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-31
LONDON TIMES MANS OPINION.
Says Weyler II nm Extremely Able OF.
hcer-Charges Cubnns With
Gross Atrocities.

Mexico City, Aug. 30-Charles Ackers.
London Times correspondent in Cuba has
Just arrived and in an interview with the
Mexican Herald says:
General Weyler is an extremely able Of
hcer, perhaps the ablest man for the posi-
tfon to be found in all Spain. The martial
law established by the 6paniards In Cuba
since the outbreak OF the insurrection Is
absolutely the same as the martial law
anywhere. 1t is certainly impossible to
predict when or how this devastating strug-
gle Will terminate. The Spanish govern
ment Is firmly determined to make 9use of
every possible resource to maintain its hold
on the island. You may consider 1t as good
as settled that the Spanish government will
spare no sacrifice toward retaining its SOW
.ereignty. Whether right or wrong, Spain
lmagines she can crush this rebellion"
In regard to the accounts of Spanish
atrocities, he says:
Il cannot state from personal observa-
tion that 1 have come across any act of
wanton cruelty inflicted by the Spaniards
on Cnbans but, of course, this is war, and
the SDaniards cannot afford to be led by
false information or any other covert or
open sympathy with Cubans. Naturally,
there have been gross exaggerations made
by both sides. From my personal knowI-
edge. can say that the weight Of evidence
seems to be against Cubans, as II is well
known fact that they hang and shoot sus-
poets as well as inoffensive people freely
and do not hesitate about it.
This Is the time of the heavy rainfalIs
In Cuba, and much cannot be done in
military way"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-31
BRYAN RESTED YESTERDAY.
speechmakins Tour in Cleve-
land. o.. Tonight.

jamestown, y. Y, Aug. 30.-Mr. and Mrs
w. j. Bryan enjoyed day of ease to-
day, after a, week of campaigning which
has included speeches in the largest in
land cities of the state, in two or three
farming centers, and many short ones
from car platforms. Two or three. and
sometimes more. l1ng speeches have bean
made by Mr.. Bryan each day and the in
fervals have been spent IN travelling by
TIA or carriage. Every morning has seen
him up ut 6 o'clock, and not before ] has
he been able to secure slesp. The weak
with hirl has been season of unremit-
ting turmoil pushing through crowds rid
ing after brass bands, with fireworks fly-
Ing. or cannon roaring in his ears Even
IN the quietor uoIs5nts. at hotsl tab o. and
In car seats. tfere nave always Leen "A
doz people at his elbow 10 shake hands,
TO try TO talk politics. or tell hum how the
canpairn mrSt lie run. He has even had
10 wield a fork with the left hand while
writing autographs with the right.
% Fite this GO I! u1uS strain. Mr.. Bryan
was looking almost as fresh as week
ago When he app aIei in the hotel d ming
room This morning. His voice has lost
most Of the hnskiness which at one stage
Of the tour threatened TO bring il 10 an
end H. and Mrs. Fryaa went to the First
J r-sbyteran church, where they listened
moruing. Afterward they drove to Lake
weed. on Lake ChautauquD. twelve miles
~ N here. where they were entertained d by
Norman L. Mack, OF Buffalo. Wherever
they stirred, curious groups gathered about
them.
Tomorrow Mr.. Eryan leaves New York
state, probably 10 return In October when
he II peak N BROOKLYN and other place 8
In the morning brief visit Will be made
10 Chautauqua; there viii be "A speech at
Ripley. and then dash for Cleveland. o.,
where Mr.. Bryan will speak Tomorrow
night. Being shown n Newspaper state
ment to-day that the owner of the largest
hall IN Toledo. who Is n Republican re-
fused to rent the hall for a Democratic
meeting, Mr.. Bryan said he would tell the
Toledo Democrats that If the people there
want to hear him he will speak on The
prairie. Word has been received that a
plan is on foot TO pack the hall in Cleve-
land with Republicans.