davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08
THE
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
w est and Northwest

Is the Kansas City, Memphis &
Birmingham r. r. It is the only
through line from the South and |
Southwest to Arkansas, Texas and |.
the Northwest. Its entire train,
with Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tirst-class DayCoach%s run through
from Birmingham to Kansas City,
crossing the Big Bridge at Mem
phie, ard making close connections
At hat point with Arkansas and
Texas through lines. Via this line
through Pullman sleeping car is
run daily from Jacksonville, Fla,
via 1Tac1D, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis, and from Jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon to St.
Louis and Chicago via Holly
Springs and the Illinois Central
railroad
VcstibuIed sleeping car also
runs daily, New York to Memphis,
without change, via Washington,
Greensboro and Atlanta, in CON
u-ccl1n with the Pennsylvania
railroad and Southern railway.
/ The Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad, in its equip
ment, through service, and every
. feature essential - quick and
. cJ@ Portable travel, IS not exceeded
. ~ any railroad in the country.
~ +17- .N~rt1oh CIR line ITc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08

am 0 gainesville
Nashv1l
Chattanooga
leaving p m Juiette Port
TaroDa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08
TAKE Ike PLANT SYSTEM For PoI hH
Schedule in effect May 18th, 1896.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at OCala, Fla.
AISLSIN@.

AISLSIN@.
80 III Daily except Sunday from Homosassa
and points north.
ic:2oa M Daily from Brooksvile, and Ieesburg
and daily except Sunday from Astor q Eustls
2:I5 p M Daily from Gainesville, Palatka and
Jacksonville, and all points north and east.
2:25 PmD Daily from all points south
S 40 III Daily from all points north, east and
west.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08

Plant System
1ZS EZl .nzEEsgIzEEE,H0zEEEsz8z1
A rate of one first class fare for
round trip has been made by the
Plant System TO St, Louis and re-
turn. Tickets to be sold June II,
IS and Ii, limited to return June
81. The rate will be
$685. from Tampa;
S28.O5 from Ocala;
S27.Oo from Palatka;
SIS. 50 from Jacksonville;
S3OI5 from Orlando;
ST. S. from Gainesville;
SIS 50 from Live OK,
and proportionate rates from inter
mediate points.
Special Pullman sleeper will
leave Tampa
8 A. M. FRIDAY, JUNE u,
passing following points, atotime
given:
Plant City, 8:43 am.
Lakeland, 8. 80 am.
Dade City, 10 81 am.
Iriiby, II 90 am,
Fitzgerald, 1880 am.
Dunnellon, pm.
Juliette, I.IO pm.
Archer, 2.I8 pm.
High Springs, $40 pm.
Fort White, 4 OF pm.
| Live Oak, 5 IIp.m.
Jasper, 5,48 pm.
Dupont, 7 10 pm.
Waycross, Q 40 pm.
brownsville, 1855 night.
Montgomery, I 50 am.
Birmingham. II 50 am.
Nashville, O45 pm.
and arrive st. Louis Sunday morn
ing, June II. at 7,2o o'clock.
REGULAR SLEEPER
leaves Jacksonville dally at 7 pm,
| WaycToss 9.45 pm, and runs on
| above schedule; also through sleep
or for Nashville via Waycross, Tiff
ton, Atlanta anch Chattanooga
leaves Jacksonville daily at 7 pm.
arriving Nashville 6 40 pm. follow
ing day, making close connection:
tor S.. Louis.
For detailed schedules Of above
and
OTHER TRAINS
and for sleeping car reservation
and any desired information, appl,
to any agent OF the Plant System
or the undersigned.
II. G. Haycraft, ticket agent
Ocala, Fla,
L. NJ, jolly, division passenge
agent, Tampa, Fla.
w. w. Hunt, travelling passer
We ger agent, Tampa, Fla.
Y c. S, Preston, Sol. passenge
= agent, Sanford, Fla,
/ r. /, Todd, division passe1gc
J agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
II. &, NcF1dden, assistant ger
erai passenger agent, Savannah
K Ga.
= 3 ". WKENN,
= Passenger Traffic Manager,
Savannah, q:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08

1O:4O q m daily for Gainesville Palatka, Jack
sonvilIe and Savannah, and Tor Charleston,
Richmond, Washington. PhIladeldhia, Bati-
more, New Ork.and ali DO Mt, north, east and
vest via Gainesville or Jacksonville.
1875 a m daily for Savannah, Charleston,
Washington, New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago, Montgomery, St. LOUIS, Kansas
City, New Orleans and all points north, east
and west. via. West Coast Line.
2:35 p daily for Leesburg, Breoksville and
intermediate points, and daily except Sun
day for Eustis, Tavares and Aston.
3:O5 daily for Port Tampa and nterme-
di4te points, and daily except Sunday for Punta
Gorda and St Petersburg.
SO m daily except Sunday for Homosassa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08

Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
NERVOUSNESS
is tho Vail of the
Nerves for 0od.
People with Weak, Fl2bby Nerves arc the Ones who
Suffer. They may be Relieved by Building up
their Nerves with a NOuriShing Nerve Food,
An Interesting Interview with "A Prominent Phy"
scian and Case in Point Cited.


rcoa,. soid of +b,u rror on,z ro,so- for
toII, mo far nnbIicat;on ahout Pink Pills was
t,ot t6n naonla Of adair and nniahhorino
cnr,ntirs mioht he convinceI if any douhted'
tTgi nft.nmTiisbed tnstimnnials concernin@
VIII 5iT Pix PitS were re @enmma statements from the
ne he IIsp Of them. Sncokinp Of her own in.
trroetino cxnnriarco Mrs, Cehrke soid
:" ! I;7+Ie pver n ,.car ago I was comnlcta1v
l,r,1-en dnwn T h9d heGn taling 1nadic;no
iron1 a doctor but crew worse and worse nm.
I'll I conId scarrefy 90 abnut at aIl, The
least eycrtion or the mere bending of nv
hnlv yynI,ld ralea ,ne 70 have enofherin1
zpciIs. and the SUFFERING was terrible. I
t,onl,ht II was caI'snd by9 INV hasrt. When
eycr5thin, cisn had flilSl i5 rpIilye m" and
had GIVEN No nil homes of ever bqing any
thj7r BIT a i.jrless invalid chm1ceCl 10
,'ll ,n,,, t...iiy'n,,ioIs ia H. 7,,,., E;sj{
l,.,F 5i,Isilr alyo;ut tbr G5icry1 E,trr. 55rrIn
AND the SUFFERING of tbe npC-,la who made
ftr stasrr9rnts v,5g 80 neIr]ty IitZa The suffer.
inc had 1ndnr,i th0f v+IeH road tha+t5av
t,.,n 90 ,r.ati,, har,ttrj hL, the ,;ca NJ Ir
Williams, PHI; piiIe roy pofa VGor,lc aid
NOT lpei4a+s TO go nj once and Durcbase two
Loyps. took them according 10 directions
md h.g,rc The first boy was used felt a GOOD
Eit hcttrr Er9llv thp first dosa eonvi1ced
r3a th9t If was a GREAT remedy. Before th,
Two boyrs were used up T sent NV husband
ottcr three more boxes so | would not be
yritHont tham. When + had uspd these
three boxes felt like different woman and
thonnht T was almost cured.
q S;ncn tbat time have hoen tol,inr them
whenever began TO feel badly. When I
bcran taking Dr. Williams Pink pills for
Pale Peonle. r WEIGHED onlv 113 rounds and
nftcr had bnrn usingthe medicine for about
Siv months I weirhed 1o2 nounds. have
had good appetite ever since / commenced
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

LINCOLN, July 17.-Amidst the upro3r
of booming cannon, pealing OF church
bells, screaming Of steam whistles and
the shouts of 10000 people, William J,
Bryan, the democratic nominee for pr.
ident, entered the capital city of Ne
praska this evening, 1t was en- ovRticU,
the like of which the people Ct this part
of the country never before Witnesaad
Half The population Of the city, u4cu,
women and children, vas at the de.
pot TO welcome him home. 1t wRH
a non partisan reception, for both
democrats and republicans partic-
ipatcd in it. The mayor of the city,
city council and distinguished citizens
of every political belief were at the
train. Crowds came from all the sur
| rounding towns. AS soon as Bryan and
family alighted, from the train, they
were driven home, where friends and
neighbors,E Chad prepared a feast for
them. The house had been claborately
uctol dttt Win IldSS anu puIliHe anu
the lawn was hung with electric lights,
From their home they were driven in a
carriage, escorted .by Bryan march
ing clubs and ~ military bands,
to the state house, where they received
the citizens of the Capital city, Tb-
great corridor beneath tho dome Of lh-
capitol was banked up with ferns and
tropical plants, Mr.. and Mrs, Bryan
stood beneath the dome and Thousands
OF enthusiastic. people passed thro.gh
and were presented to them. When sac
reception was over. Bryan went t, q
platform erected at the north end Of tae
state house, where he addressed what is
said to have been the largest gathering
of people ever assembled in Lincoln.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
THE WOOL MARKET,
Yesterday Was Fort Benton Day-No
Sales Hero-Six Clips Sold at Benton.
From Saturday Daily.

Yesterday Was Fort Benton Day--No
Sales Here-six Clips Sold at Benton.
From Saturdays Daily.
Yesterday was a quiet day on the
Great Falls wool market. AL the buy
ers were away at Fort Benton and did
not return till late last night They
state that they purchased 10000
pounds at Benton, consisting of the fol.
lowing clips: John Patterson clip, pur,
chased by Weston, Whitman &, Co. of
Boston; Vandeck clip, same purchaser:
Moore d Campbell clip, pur-
chased by j. Koshland e. Co.,
of Boston; Woodward clip, same.
purchaser; A. Lytle clip, purchased by
Chamberlin Bros. ~ Co., Boston; Smith
Bros, purchased by Jeremiah Williams
u Go. The prices paid ranged from to
So cente, except in the case of the Pat
terson clip. This wool was sold by pri-
vate terms, but it is stated by parties
who claim to know that the price paid
was 94 cents. 1t was an exceedingly
choice lot OF wool There were nearly
million pounds of wool offered for
sale at Fort Benton, and the vast ma.
jority of it was unsold and will have
10 be consigned. The bids offered for
much OF the wool were so ridiculously
10" that the owners would not consider
them. AS the season advances it is evil
dent that very much larger ger cent
than usual OF the Montana wool will
be consigned. There is we'll grounded
feeling that buyers are not Offering the
real value of the wools. The fact ap-
pears to be that for some reason the wool
buying houses do not care to invest money
in any but choice woole, and not
even in those, except at figures away
down to rock bottom. Perhaps the eX
PLANTATION is to be found in the fact thai
last years purchases have to a consid-
cradle extent remained on their hands
un6od and they arc determined that
any purchases this year made by them
will he made at figures that viii cover
thc losses on last years purchases. The
fact that there is SO little demand by
manufacturers puts them in IA position
to be independent. Under present con-
dltlons. the wool grower who can afford
to do so will probably make money
by coneigning to a reputable house. The
buyers are not taking any chances, and
the wool men might as we'll take what
chances there may be for rise in value
later. Last year Chicago houses were
represented here; this year the Boston
men have it all to themselves. 1t might
not b. bad idea for the wool growers
to ascertain for themselves whether
there are any responsible Chicago wool
houses who are willing to purchase or
handle Montana wool this year. The
presence of Chicago buyers last season
woke up the market considerably. This
is a point the wool association could,
perhaps, profitably investigate.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

WAsHINGToN, July II. - The CORE
spondeuce that has:passed between the
governments of the United States and
Great Britain, respecting the establish
ment of general system Of arbitration
for the settlement OF any disputes which
might arise between the tTo countries,
also for the settlement by arbitration of
the disputes over the Venezuelan bound
ary, has been made public in the shape
of an even dozen lettere, which have
been exchanged this year between Sec
retary Olney, Lord Salisbury, Sir Julian
Pauncefote and Ambassador Bayard.
The correspondence is of great interest
as marking sensible advance
toward the adoption, by two Epgliah
speaking nations, of the principle Of
arbitration as a means of settling dis
putes between themselves, but persons
who have looked forward with hope and
expectation to a speedy conclusion of
treaties embodying the arbitration prin-
ciple for the settlement of either or both
of the two great open issues between
the two nations, are doomed to disap-
pointment, for at the date of the ex-
change of the last note, one from Secre-
tary Olney to the British ambassador
here, dated within month past, points
of the most vital nature in the case not
only of the Venezuelan question, but of
the general arbitration proposition, as
WE'LL were still the subject of discussion,
without much expectation of an early
adjustment.
Notable features of the correspond
ence are the facts that whereas Bayard,
by instruction from Secretary Olney,
proposed negotiations at Washing
ton respecting the Venezuelan boundary
dispute, Lord Salisbury broadened it
into the general arbitration scheme, fol
lowing the lead set by the late secretary
in the spring Of 1895, 60 that Secretary
Olney later insisted upon disassociating
the two subjects, evidently fearing an
entangling alliance otherwise; that as to
general arbitration the issues which
etill prevent an agreement are the indis-
position of the British government to in
clude territorial disputes, save with the ad.
dition of provisions that, in the estima-
ton Of Secretary Olney, will render an
attempt at arbitration nugatory because
there are no means Of making the find
ings Of the arbitrators binding upon the
parties or of removing them from the
possibility Of infinite appeals. As to tue
Venezuelan matter, specifically the ter
ritory upon which British subjects heve
actually settled, limitation arbitration
10 what Secretary Olney designates Lord
Sslisburys project, while the British
premier eriticises Secretary Olnsy'a
plans - calculated 10 result In IN evil
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
worse than war in the institution OF
innumerable suits to recover claimed
What viii Towne Say?

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Hon, Charles A.
Towne of Duluth, who represents the
Sixth Minnesota district in congress, and
who announced his withdrawal from the
republican party at the time Senator
Teller and others walked out OF the st.
Louis convention, will be put forward as
a presidential candidate by prominent
populiets at the convention next week.
a conference, which broke up at mid
night, decided upon this course as the
next best means to counteract the move
ment for Bryan. At the conference
were Elk prominent silver men and ten
leading populiste, who came together in
formally to discuss the situation. 1t was
also decided that with his name
should be presented platform of
principles, which has been prepared by
"Cyclone" Davis, the populist leader Of
Texas. 1t is not known exactly what
this platform is, but it will no doubt con-
form closely to the one adopted in
Omaha. Charles \. Towne is only IS
years of age and is serving his first term
in congress. Last winter he delivered in
congress one Of the most brilliant
speeches ever heard there. Wheu he re-
turned home to Duluth from the st.
Louis convention Congressman Iowne
was met by 10000 people, who gave him
An ovation,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
Last Journey.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., July 1.-THE body
of William E. Russell, ex-governor of
Massachusetts, accompanied by Col. H.
E. Russell and Frank Peabody, Jr., ar
rived by special train tonight. The
train was met by United States Consul
Derby, Vice Consul Jewett, Mayor Rob.
ertson and other prominent citizens and
members Of parliament. The body,
which was inclosed In large box, was
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
Quaker Goldbugs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Some of the
leading democrats Of this city who are
opposed to the election OF Bryan and
Sewall and the Chicago platform had a
conference today and adopted resolu-
tion providing for the appointment of a
committee of seven to confer with the
state leaders with view of adopting the
best methods for plishing the de-
feat of Bryan and Sewall. The commit
tee will be appointed tonight
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

ANACONDA, July 17.-Two grand horse
races were decided today at the Ana
couda track, deciding the championship
of trotters and PAGERS st this meeting.
The finishes were Of the hair raising
order and the time very fast 1t took
five heats to decide the 2:lO class trot.
Summaries:
Trotting, 2:10 class, 3 in 5, purse 81 900
Robbie P, b. h.. by Chas. Catfrey,
(Pyle) won the last 3 in heats; Iago
(Wil!iame) won the two first heats;
Bourbon Wilkes. Jr, (Flemirgl, third;
Ottinger Ci9atlng), fourth; best time,
2:14.
Pacing, 2;12 class, , in 3, purse a701--
Del NorIe, Blk. h., by AlIamont, CStimsopl
won in straight heats; Keen Kutter { Es-
tell, second: Prince Almoct lSnaner,,
third; iItzal II Won BoAkelenJ, fourth
beat time, iii.
Running, > furJongs, 2-y,ar Odds,
handicap-Msy W Steward, l04), won;
Imp. Sain lI1utIy, 1907, second; Notice
Drown, 92J, third; time, Loo.
Running, half mile keats, selling,
purse @25o-Quick Silver lDingIcy, III,
won in straight heats; Lark Reese, 1l0b
second; Tanmauy lMcDonald, ll0h
third time, asa, 40.
Running, furlonge, selling. purse
33J0--Miss Pollard (Shepard, 100 won;
Allahabad Drown, 99l, second; Sunrise
7, (ohine, l04), third; time, l;2-9ll 2, Jim
Bpzeman also ran.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
Big Law suit.

MILWAUKEE,, July l8.-The applica-
ton of Morton S. Eaton. II. G. Armour,
Z. d. Christian and j. d. Smith, for an
injunction restraining the sale of the
Northern Pacific railroad property next
Saturday, will be argued before Judge
Jenkins in the United States court Mon
day. All of the attorneys connected
with the Northern Pacific litigation are
expected to leave New York this after,
noon, 30 as to reach this city in good
time. Wheeler H. Peckham will argue
for the applicants, with Joshua Stark as
counsel,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Eighth Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, In and for Cascade County.
William Thomas Waghorn. Plaintiff, versus
Elizabeth Waghorn, Defendant. Summons.
The state of Montana to the above-named de-
fendant:
You are.hereby summoned to answer to the COM
plant in this action, which is filed in the office
of the clerk of this court, a copy of which 10
hereby served upon you. and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the service
of this Summons. exclusive of the day of service;
and in case Of your failure to appear or answer,
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony existing between plaintiff and
defendant. for the reason that defendant did.
without cause, wrongfully and willfully desert
and abandon plaintiff, without his consent and
against his will and desire.
Witness my hand, and the seal of this court,
this sth day of July 1885.
[sEAL. w. M. COCKRILL. Clerk.
George w. lor, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July TO- 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

From Chicago, " here He Attended the
Democratic Convention.

From Chicago, " here He Attended the
Democratic Convention.
David G.. Browne, has returned
from Chicago, where he WAS an
interested spectator at the national con-
vention, states that he would not have
missed seeing it for a great deal. To
describe the scenes at the convention
he says is simply impossible. The news
paper accounts, while they state the
facts, fail to give more than faint idea
of a convention, which Mr.. Browne de-
scribes as one Of the most remarkable
and dramatic in the history Of the
country.
To begin with, there were five times
as many people in attendance at the
convention as was the case in ST.
gates was more interesting than is usual
political giants of the party were there
question of who the candidates should
be occupied very secondary place in
the minds Of the delegates until after
the DaLti0 i'A INC PiiHS'piCo W ~ III
serted in the platform was fought and
won, When that was accomplished and
"free silver" inscribed on the democratic
banners, the shrewdest politicians bad
as little idea of who the nominees would
be as the voters they represented who
stad at home. The speech which Bryan
made in answer to Hill, he describes as
the most wonderful in its effects. Old
men, trained in public speaking and po-
litical policy, were swept off their feet
metaphorically speaking, by the elo
quence and Logic Of Bryan's speech
which came with the force and resistlest
power of mighty torrent. Nothing but
the arbitrary ruling of the chair, dc
claring the convention adjourned, pre-.
vented his nomination then and there al
the close of his speech.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

T EGAL NOTICE-Notice is hereby given,
IL that on and after the 18th day Of July, 1885,,
Mining Company" corporation organized
under the laws of the state Of Montana, will be
changed from the city Of Great Falls. Cascade
business Of said corporation. to the town Of Nei-
hart, in the county Of Mesaher, state of Montana
This notice is given pursuant to the provisions
of Section A5O, Article II. Chapter /. Part Nv,
Civil Code Of the state Of Montana, and after
tho filing Of consent in writing of tho holders of
two-thirds of the capital stock Of said corpora
uon.
Given under my hand and the corporate seal
Of said company this - day Of June. 1895:
(SsAlL e. 4. SHAW, 0ecTstaEy.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
Waite in Hard Luck.

DENVER, July E.-Ex- Gov. Waite,
having declared himself supporter of
the democratic candidates nominated at
Chicago, the contesting delegates from
Colorado to the populist convention at
ST. Louis, of which he was chairman,
deposed him from that position and
elected +. A. Southworth in his place.
Waite will go to st. Louis, however, and
work for the Endorsement or nomination
of Bryan and Sewal.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
Boston Wool Market.

RoeToN, July 1.-THE Boston Com
morciel Bulletin will say tomorrow Of
the wool market: The sales of wool are
the smallest that this market has known
for years. There is no attendance worth
noting and not a single notable transac-
tion. Business is confined to sample
lots. Prices are pretty steadily held, but
the almost utter lack Of demand de-
stroys the value Of quotations that are
mostly nominal. The stiffness Of Euro
pean is most fortunate.
Sales of thu week are o5l COO pounds
domestic and 1C2,0CO pounds foreign,
against s7G,O70 pounds domestic and
10000 pounds foreign last week and
4,330,00O pounds domestic and 2,00l,0OC
pounds foreign for the same week last
year.
Sales to date chow decrease of H..
22l 0G4 pounds domestic and 20,92C30e
pounds foreign from the sales to same
date in 1895.
Receipts to date show decrease OF
33,359 bales domestic and 3O,9lS bales
foreigp,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
keystone Silver Men,

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE state
convention Of the "American silver
party" was held here tonight. Eighteen
delegates at large were chosen to the
national convention to meet in st. Louis
on July %. Among those selected is
Congressman Sibley. Resolutions were
adopted congrstulating the democrats
in making the stand for free silver and
tho unlimited coinage Of silver ct ratio
Of 16 TO l. The delegates were instructed
70 vote for Bryan and Sewsll - the can.
didatss Of the "Amesicsn silver party"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24
Railroad Wool Rates.

CHICAGO, July l8.-The board OF man
ayers of the Joint Traffic association has
made the following rates on wool, to be
in effect until Aug. Is: Wool, uncom-
pressed, in carloads, minimum weight
10000 pounds, from Duluth and West
Superior via lake and rail, when origi-
mating at points in Montana and points
north and west thereof, to New York,
As cents per 100 pounds; to Boston, 49
cents; to Philadelphia, 43 cents; to Bal
timore, 42 cents.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

taken to the Unitarian church. It will
remain there till morning, when it will
be put on board the Flying Yankee for
Boston, due in that city at $3.50 Satur-
day night. The story of the death does
not vary in the least from the reports
already published.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-24

LINCOLN, Neb, July 18--That ".
Bryan Will receive the support Of Henry
II, Teller Of Colorado there can be no
longer any doubt, Bryan today re-
ceiyed letter from Senator Teller N
which he assured him that he would
support him in his race for president,