davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
HOW GUNPoWDER is MADE.
The Part That Each Of the Three In.
gradients In the Explosive Plays.

The Part That Each Of the Three In
gradients In the Explosive Plays.
Gunpowder has steadily developed as
mechanical skill constructed better and
better weapons in which to use it, I'M
until today it has reached perfection
of manufacture for various purposes
which allows its effects to be foretold
in any weapon, even to the time it takes
a grain to burn and to the distance it
will drive shot
Roger Bacon's gunpowder was made
of saltpeter, sulphur and charcoal Salt
peter is chemically called inter and IS
natural product found bedded in the
earth in different parts of the world,
chiefly in India and China Sulphur,
too, is found in natural state i'll many
volcanic countries, like Sicily, while,
as is we'll known, charcoal is made from
wood or woody substances by heating
them almost to a burning heat i'll an
alright vessel, thus driving off every.
thing in them but carbon.
Saltpeter, sulphur and charcoal are
still the only ingredients CT the gun
powder in common use, although new
gunpowder made CT different materials
is undergoing successful experiment. A
mixture of saltpeter and charcoal alone
would form an explosive, and sulphur
is added chiefly to make it plastic or
capable of being pressed into cakes and
shapes. All three ingredients have to be
purified by the most careful chemical
skill before they are combined. Then
an exact proportion of each has to be
measured out according to the kind Of
powder to be made.
For the gunpowder generally used you
would find in every 100 pounds, if you
could separate the ingredients, rs
pounds Of saltpeter, Is pounds of char
coal and 10 pounds Of sulphur, but it
would be almost impossible to separate
the Ingredients, for they are not merely
mixed together as you might mix pep
per and salt, but they are ground and
rolled and stirred and pressed together
by special machines until they are al
most sufficiently united to form sin
gle new substance.
This mixing process is called tritu.
ration, and the powder is thus made
into the form Of big fiat cakes, called
press cakes, and then broken up and
screened into grains of special Sizes or
ground to the fine powder used for shot
guns and reyolvers. The large grained
powders are still further stirred together
until the grains become highly glazed,
and these are called cannon powders. A
lighted match may be held to grain of
cannon powder and it will be found al
most impossible to set it on fire, but
once ignited it flashes off very suddenly
and Observation-Disclosures John NJ.
Ellicott in st. Nicholas
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
TURNER, The ARTIST.
Some Unflattering Pen Portraits CT the
Great Master CT Landscape.

Some Unhattering Pen Portraits CT the
Great Master CT Landscape.
On the whole, the portraits Of Turner
in after life cannot be said to be salts
factory CT convincing. Turner's was
doubtless battling face, full Of charac-
ter, which was difficult to seize without
caricaturs, showing little CT the fine
spirit and poetical feeling which were
displayed in his works and becoming
coarser and redder as he advanced in
life-a face that rejected all attempts
at idealization, at least in the hands Of
those who tried.
None of the written descriptions of
him is very attractive: "a red Jewish
face, with staring blush gray eyes, the
smallest and dir.iest hands on record;
his complexion was very coarse and
weather beaten; his cuticle that Of a
stagecoachman or all old manof-wa
boatswain''-this, according to Thorn
bury, was the impression he made on
"less enthusiastic friends" Turner
had fine, intelligent eyes, dark blue Or
mazarine,' said Mr.. Trimmer, his old
friend; ''but, as it is said Of Swift's,
they were heavy rather than animat-
ed" Leslie writes: "There was, in
fact, nothing elegant i'll his appearance
full of elegance as he was in art. He
might have been taken for the captain
of river steamer at first sight, but a
second would find far more in his face
than belongs to any ordinary mind.
Unfortunately no artist has recorded
that second sight. Mr. Watts, if he
had tried, might have done SO, but who
else?-Cosmo Monkhouse in Scribner's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
COUNClLMEN.
POST OFFICE DIREC.
TORY.

Jonas Rosenthal. ........... Post Master
VIM Maddox, Asst
Office hours from o'clock u III to Z y Ii.
Money order busiress closes at 4 y NJ.
Registered Letters close at 5Oclock pm.
DISTRICT MAILS.
Hineston, six times week. Leaves
Alexandria at l:aD u NJ /; arrives at 6 y III.
Pineyille, fourteen times a week
Leaves Alexandria at l1.30 Il III and p III.
Arrives at Alexandria 10 M and p m.
Poland, three times q week. Leaves
Alexandria Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat
urdays at 6 a M: returns same days p m.
Iatt, ouce week. Leaves Alexandria
on Fridays at 6 a IN aud returns same
day at $50 pm.
Kansas City, Watkins & Gulf Railway
to Lake Charles and intermediate post
Offices, daily aud return same day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
Big Prices Paid by Magazines.

Fabulous prices are sometimes paid
for the sensational features in the mag
a2ines. A writer who claims to speak
with full knowledge of the facts claims
the Century company paid $4,000 for
its Life of Lincoln" SIS, 900 for the
serial rights to Mrs. Humphry Wards
novel, "Sir George Tressaday;" from
$3.50 on up to $3.50 for Kipling's verses,
according to size. Charles Scribner's
Sons paid J. M. Barrie $25, 600 for the
serial rights to Sentimental Tommie;"
Robert Louis Stevenson received 81, 900
for one Of the serials he sold to the Nc
Clure syndicate. Other and equally re-
markable prices are not lacking Sue
cess in literature nowadays means money
Just as certainly as does success in other
pursuits. It's all in the name and the
fame. Family Call
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
BURIAL OF POPE Plus TX.
The Body Walled Up In Temporary
Tomb Until 1t Is Put In the Crypt.

The Body Walled Up In Temporary
Tomb Until 1t Is Put In the Crypt
Few saw tho scene which followed
when the coed pope's body had lain
four days i'll state and was then placed
in it's coffin at night, TO be hoisted high
and swung noiselessly into the tempo
rary tomb above the small door on the
east side-.hat is to the left of the
Chapel of the Choir. 1t was for long
time the custom that each pope should
lie there until his successor died, when
his body was removed to the monument
prepared for it in the meantime, and
the pope just dead was laid il the same
place.
The church was almost dark. and
only in the Chapel of the Choir and that
Z ii the Holy Sacame.,5t 'vhiethl are op-
posite each other, number Of big wax
candles shed yellow light In the
niche over the door mason was still at
work, with tallow dip clearly visible
from below. The triple collins stood be-
fore the altar in the Chapel of the Choir.
Opposite, where the body still lay, the
Noble guards and the Swiss guards, III
their breastplatcs, kept watch with
drawn swords and halbcrds.
The Noble guards carried the bier on
their shoulders in solemn procession,
with chanting choir, robed bishops and
tramping soldiers, round by the Confess
sion and across the church and lifted
the body into the coffin. The pope had
been very much beloved by all who were
near him, and more than one gray
haired prelatc shed tears of genuine
grief that night.
In the coffin, in accordance with an
ancient custom, bag was placed con-
tanning SO medals one of gold, one OF
silver and one Of bronze for each Of the
81 years during which Pope Plus had
reigned, and q history Of the pontlti-
cate, written on parchment, was also
deposited at the feet Of the body.
When the leaden coffin was soldercd,
six seals were placed upon it, five by
cardinals and one by the archivlst OF the
Chapter of ST. Peters. During the
WHOle celeihOliJ ZIG piouHoho'"tJ ePo.
tolic, the chancellor Of the apostolic
chamber and the notary Of the Chapter
of st. Peters were busy, pen in hand,
writing down the detailed protocol OF
the proceedings.
The last absolution was pronounced,
and the coffin in its outer case Of elm
was slowly moved out and raised in
sings and gently swHng into the niche.
The masons bricked up the opening in
the presence of cardinals and guards,
ard long before midnight the marble
slab, carved to represent the side OF q
sarcophagus, was i'll its place with its
simple inscription, "Pius TX, P. M. y
Marion Crawford in Century.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22

A DREAM DREAMED OVER.

The music was throbbing and pulsing;
The flowers, and the palms, ard the light
In smooth, waxed floors were reflected
That glorious gala night.
With the fragrance of roses about her,
In her dainty, pure white gown.
She was, as he whispered to her.
1.-THE prettiest girl in town"
She smiled and flushed and denied It,
As pretty girl must do.
But by her hearts deep contentmens
She knew that he thought 1t true.
And they danced to the thrilling music
Oh, life was rapture then!-
When she was the prettiest girl in town.
And he was the first Of menl
They parted with anguished sorrow;
Time cleared the clouded sky,
But at last nights ball she lived again
In the charmed days gone by.
His son and her daughter were dancing,
Tho girl in a pure white gown,
And she tic .ie; RI nm say as they passed her,
"You're the prottiest girl in town.
Oakland Echoes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22

POLiU JURY.
YIN Hill, Il Sullivan......AlcNandria
T G. Wheaton,. ................L amourie
j j Swami, President. $3.50. .Cheneyyillc
john d Phillips. ..Spring Hill
Il NJ White ....................C alcasieu
j Nj Nixon Hmeston
w G James. ..................... .CDhlc
? J Slect... kapides 7 0
| c Price. .................... Pinevllle
JOS Lawrence. ........... klSnlette
Mrs Jennie Barrett. CLERK
Wiley Deem. Officer OF the Police jury
SCHOOL DoARl'.
C A Schnack, Alexandra. -. President
q y Watts Alexandria .Supt and Secty
Il W Bringhurst. AleSlndrls
Samuel Blum. ..............C heneyvlllc
L Spence Smith. We'll I .
Samuel Mallette. .......... Babb's Bridge
II II Lawson. Elmer
l. Hathorn -. ............ .iincVilic
w w Brashear.
Ben Lewis WGlcllton
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CON
STABLES:
Alexandria Ward
Justices Peacc-W w Wilmington aud
4 Il Racial.
Constablcs-M w Baltic and w J
Gilmore.
Cotile Ward
Justices Peace-F D Henderson, rhos
w Sorelle, Nj S TrimbIc, WIN WEIGH.
Constables-J L Thomas, Eli Glove
land T. G Henderson, Sam IIOit.
Calcasieu Ward
Justices Peace-E NJ Lambriglt, G w
Strother.
Coustables Henry Perkins and Frank
Perkins.
Lamourie Ward
Justices Peace = Robert Martin and
Nick Mareshal.
Constables-G 4 Wise Ed Dunn.
Cheneyville Ward
Justices Peace K Moore, r Ii Jack
son.
Constables-W S Roberts and N l.
Stewart.
Rapitles Ward
Justice Peace-L e Sanford
Constable-R H Murphy,
Rigolette Ward
Justices Pcace-Joe Simmons and G
NJ Pettis.
onstables-George l. Anthony and
Griffin Nugcnt.
Spring Hill Ward
Justices Peace w May and L L
Galligan.
Constables B p Phillips, J d Dnnu.
HinestOn Ward
Justices Peace l. Rougeou, and
Daniel Hogan.
Constablcs-Jamcs Mclder, } Ii Rou-
geou.
Pineville Ward
Justices Peace-AndreW David L L
Daniels.
Constables-F II Holt, S a Ryder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
An EXAMPLE.

''You will kindly give Us an example
of the general law of averages, Mr..
Peabody" said the professor of mathe-
MATES, after his lecture on the doctrine
of chances.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the speed Of the
telegraph, and the lack of it in the mes
senger who delivers it," said Peabody,
in vague, hesitating way. Cincinnati
Fnuujrnr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
Ready to Do 1t.

Jimson--What's this hear about in
subordination III your class at college?
Young Jil.- scn-Nothing at all in it.
Jimson--8ut the president writes me
that you refused to obey your professor.
Young J,.rson-Bosh! He asked us
to decline tie verb to work, and we all
declined Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
Cruel.

Miss Antique-How sad the thought
that in hundred years all we know
will be gonel
Miss Pert-Console yourselfi You
will have chance to make new &C.
quaintances. Detroit Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
Exhausted.

81 Hubbard told me that he got a
heap Of work out Of you when you was
workin fer him, :" said the farmer.
"Waal, l allow he did," said the
hired man.
"Yaas Fact is, l guess he jist about
got it all. indianapolis Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22

Whenever the invention admits of
model, the inventor is required to fur
nish it, of convenient size, to show
properly and to the best advantage the
working of the device.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
TQNS0RIAL ARTIST

OLIVER BASSETT
rs NOW LOCATED AT THE BARBER
Shop on Second st rect, formerly occu-
pied by Leon lessons, between the First
National Bank and L j. Sullivan's Drug
Store. Solicits a liberal share of public
patronage. Customers promptly served
in the latest styles. Patrons furnished
with either hot OF cold baths at tLeir
option,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22

A greater number Of men than Of
women become stout late in life. No
satisfactory explanation Of this fact is
offered.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22

The oldest son Of q marquis takes
precedence over the younger son of a
duke.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
DIR. S. III. RUSHING,
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

~ Residence ON Fourth and WASH
ington streets. Office and Hospital on
Fourth and DeSoto streets.
Surgeon for the Texas s. Pacific and
Houston, Central Arkansas and Northern
Elllroad Companies.
All will lie promptly cared for upon
spplieatiol
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
DOCTOR b. 7. MOS ELEY

Can be found at his Office, Albert's Store,
(np stairs) during the day. At night, at
his residence, tgreen house) corner Fifth
aud Casson Streets.
II Responds promptly TO calls, day or
night.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
U. $. Senators.

u. $. Senators.
N c Blanchard term expiring on the
9TH Of March, 1897.
Don Gallery, term expiring on the
4th of March, 1901.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
Representatives in Congress
StgtA Hflcers.

-SJAfA 1TfnCefS. !
Murphy j Foster. Governor
Robt H Snyder. ......... Lient- Governor
John L Michel. 1900. Secretary Of State
Milton Cunningham. -. Atty Generul
A V Fournet. ........... State Treasurer
w w Heard. Auditor Public Accounts
j Y Calhoun. ...Supt Public Education
G Lee. Commissioner Immigration
...Commissione Agriculture
} S Lauier.. Register State Land Office
Allen Jumcl. ......... Adjntant General
j c Ryan. Senator 18th Seuatl District
Baton Rouge Advocate State Printer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22

TERMS OF COURT FOR RArlDEs PARISH:
Civil Terns-First Mondays i'll Jann
airy and May. Z,
Jury Terms-First Mondays in April
and November,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
Parish Officers.

JUDGES COURT OF PPEALs-3RD CIRCUIT:
w L Blackman. land. ......A Mouton
Terms of Court-Sccoud Mondays in
February and July.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
LODGE MEETINGS.

NDD FELLOWS.-Phenix Lodge. No
~ SO, l. o. o. +. meets every Tues
day night ut S o'clock. All brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
MOSES MAYER, N. G.
L. P. WHITrINGTON, Rec. Sec.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22
Supreme Court.

Francis L Nichols. ....... Chief Justice
New Orleans.
ASSOCIATES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-22

TDUBLIC NOTICE is HEl EBY A
/ given that the regular meet ysESS&A
ings of Oliver Lodge No. 81, +. WX
a. A. Nj. have been changed from Z \
the lst and Sd Saturdays of each
month, to tue lst and Sd Wednesdays OF
each month.
II. w. S, LUND, W. NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
CHICAGO Markets

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE smallness OF the
cattle supply prevented any further de-
cine IN prices, but the demand was hsnt
and mostly restricted 20 small lots In fat
eettIe Native steers were about . 20 %
cents lower than IT the close OF last week
with sales OF common 20 choice az = DO
sou chiefly az 81 aga 81: stockers and
fe.ie-s sold chiefly at s27013-0. cows,
heif.rs and bulls cold fairly. and calves
were steady An occasional sale OF Texas
calves q r1zds a. s25"d275. but = 80 Is
usually the bottom price for native calves.
Texas cattle wers unchanged. and west
ern rangers were duh and GsG+o cents
lower fran last week, steers selling mostly
at s. sofss 30
HoxsEThe-e was fairly active demand
FOR hoES and prsces ruled steady 20
stronger, at TN1eSday's closing figures
Heavy soid a. s.. <5SS.I5. medium weights
at s1Ta5S and nghts az 3 srd3-0. saies
were chsety below 500 heaE-y rsacki1g
dro~res pretoniaeang. Very few hogs
so.i ADORE E.is
SbsAr-Trahs was 70 better n sheep.
IN. lambs soft 9e-ss~i.y better than a few
Savs aso. lambs are now selling a. Sn
- 10 al OCCASIONALLY pr!n. s.oek br-- ~
AE Western ehesp ere away dorm IN
p-css. srrn Gales a. s. 5rSeE. and na-
;tves ell az S-H7S o. Feeders are TAX
Ing q eeof many shecp at SDze %, aid
los OF lambs around 3 =
Recespts-Cattie. $500. hogs. 200: sheep
= On
But.srLweak: creamery. ioS1sc: eairy,
s5l<c.
FTx-Fr--1. To-
P1sltrT-S.eaty: turkeys, tfrc: ducks,
scsc---. tshJrkars e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
SWEDISH BAPTIsTs AT WORK
Organization at Omaha Effected aud Mis-
sionary Themes Discussed.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 1.-THE Swedish
Baptist conference of the United States
IS still wrestling with the preliminary
work Of the session. The program mas
so far progressed, however, that the
delegates this afternoon took up the
business that IS 10 come before the
body.
a conference, however, has already
been organized in due form by the cleo
ton OF officers. This was at brief
meeting held this afternoon and result
ed as follows: Chairman. Rev. p. A
Helm, Chicago; vice chairman, c. A
johnson, Denver; secretaries, Rev.
Frank Palmborg, Stp Paul, and j..
Olander, Topeka This was all the i'm
portant business that was transacted.
This morning the time was taken up
by the missionary branch of the church.
The meeting was OF great interest to
the delegates and the large number OF
visitors who were IN attendance. Pray
er and songs were plentifuliy inter-
Spersed among the addresses. The
speakers were Rev. J. w. Harris, OF the
American Baptist Publication society;
Rev. o. P. Peterson of st. Paul: Rev.
X. Wingren, a missionary OF China,
who spoke on Foreign Missions" NJ
3. Clark OF this city, who made an ed-
dress on the state Missionary Soci-
ety." Rev. W. ". Everett, of the Beth
Eden Baptist church, and Mrs. Jen-
nings, of the Baptist Home Missionary
society. The majority OF the addresses
were delivered IN the English language
They dealt entirely with the missionary
fields
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
ITEMS FROM BENTLEY
What the Good People of That Vicinity are
Saying and Doing.


Messrs. Sam Armour and Thurston
Peavy visited Wichita TUESDAY.
E.b Phelps viii soon pull IN with his
tnreshfng machine as he has only two
or three jobs 10 thresh yet
William Falk - very low with ty-
phoid fever az W. 4. Briggs. Tais
makes the twelfth case OF fever in this
neighborhood this fall.
Glenn Wilson VIII act as rad boss
next week. filing the place OF Henry
Howe. who is very SEX with fever.
Mr.. and Mrs r. VI. Sta-nback left for
the strip Monday where they viii spend
some tine with their daughter. JeIninla
Wilson
James Wilson has returned from the
strip once more where he has put IN a
greater part CT the season- He has de-
cided 10 make his future home IN sunny
Kansas.
Messrs. Phubrook and Harvey. from
north OF Sed gvfck. were IN this v-cin-
Ity buying apples Wednesday.
Odas Phelps Is able 20 be around once
more after long spell OF fever.
George Thrush and son Steven left
Tuesday for the strip where they VIII
visit for two weeks with relatives and
friends.
The Maize boys who intended Playing
a match game OF bal with Bentley sat
uriay failed 20 put IN an appearance
Some few OF the nezZhbors who have
began 70 gather corn report the corn
not ca good as anticipated
A J. Ilanning transacted business IN
Sadg wtck THURSDAY.
Rev. Fuller cloee-i a successful series
OF meetings at TIE Bethel caurca Sua-
day night
Mr. Basore and family were visitors
az William EIiIOti's near Patterson Sun
day.
SAMUEL Stanback returned from the
strip Sunday.
John Shirley is buying an ne peaches
ne car find and hauling them % W5chi
"a
Roy Creaser was a Ealstesd visitor
Sunday evening
Frank Pheaeeer traded a. SecgEtck
Saturday.
9 Z. Bard commenced schoS a. ne
Pleasant Grove s-hooi bnrTse Aort1zy.
4 few % our psQ3ss witnessed tS= ball
game n CcIxsch Saturday between Coi-
~1ca ard Sstrr1cx and report = cOG1-
pi=.a ylcsOry Cor CoiEich-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
COMING LOCAL EyESra

To- IIafieS 40 eocs~ty % ths Frs.
Presbyterian church WI Etve sn So
crsarn socssi 81 t5> Church parioTs 20
r0-7ox CFrstsT) evening Eyesy bod
iavttAd-
Scottish Ri.s. sp-ct>i meeting - IN
fso-tznos os Elmo Lodge % Perfection
No. 8 AZ czcne1rzI -0n.xht a. ia
Ne-nh~-- Il city uysd 20 - D--sez :
Herry Walbsnsts1n, '. u
s. Johns b-a1ch q t5e z--su's sur-
fllz-y . tAe Board q rxsssors vii rod
-hesr r~z1lzr Ere~--nz ~ ts> r-sze~ncs
q Slrs. Pzneo-a BryzT1. - South Ma
ket. a. 2 - iris sfs>-Doc7-
T.1e7> VII S- q geographical s-,e--
tziuzrsent gwen ~ cgz~--s C5tT Lodge =.
q II 10. . a. 49, hal Over 9 Sersh
Nzrik~- stF>~a Friday rags-. Ssp;erTf -
"a CCzae --Tts<:T All sTlnx yossr
<-.-rts ~ v~sconA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
BRYAN's ROUTE WESTWARD
Leaving New York. september 20, ana
ReacnIny Nashville October 3.


ReschIny Nashville October D.
Chicago. Sept 17.-Chairman McCon-
rill,a of the Democratic national speak
ars' bureau has given out the following
itinerary. Mr. Bryan viii leave New
York at midnight, September %; Wash
nc-ton early September so, AIartinsburg
at II a. m: Keyser at 3 p. m; October
:. Clarksburg at 10 a. m; Parkersburg
at d m: Wheeling at midnight. Oc-
tdoer >. Charleston at 1870 a. m; Hunt
lngton at l p. m, "a Cincinnati, taking
an Ohio and Mississippi train 10 st.
Louis, where he addresses the silver
elufps October s. October 5, Memphis
IN the morning, Nashville in the even
ing.
During the remainder Of October Mr..
Bryan wiz make speeches IN Illinois. In
llama. Ohio. Michigan, Minnesota Wis
aOns.r- Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska
Among the assignments Of speakers OF
rational reputation made by Chairman
NcConville of the speakers bureau are
the following: Senator Teller OF Color'a-
10 wiz make FIVE speeches in Kentucky
this week and next Following his
Kentucky engagements he VIII make
five speeches in Ohio Ex-Governor
Boies Of Iowa and Congressman Towne
IF Minnesota viii speak at Sioux Falls.
:. D. September %. General James 3.
Weaver and Congressman J. W. Bailey
Of Texas will also speak IN Kentucky.