davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20

Will send to any address on receipt of
(si.OO) one dollar prepaid, (3) three large
bottles of xxx To-Ca, the Great Mexican
Blood Tonic. No agents.
Address, MEXICAN MEDICINE COMPANY
ais Fifth Avenue. New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20

J. r. Wright of Wilmington, Del, says
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Bnlsum
cured him of severe disease of the throat
and lungs, after other remedies failed. 1t
is surely the leading remedy for coughs.
COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20

lbs 2?c Try it, you will use no other
Finest Hartford county corn, &c can, fruits,
nuts and pure spices ut bottom prices. j..
G, Singles Jackson and Linden streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20
WILMINGTON TO
PENNSVILLE., N. /.

Steamer WafIetta."
Leaves Baltimore snd Ohio WHARF. foot NJ
Markell street. Wilmington. daily for Penn,.
vile, at 9.B0 a. III, and $40 y. IN,
Returning. leaves Pennsvllle at 1.3) a. IN,
and 90 y, IN. Sundays:
N, Tor Wilmington.
-Ieeve Wilmington for Penn5vllie aud New
Castle 1880 a. m, p. M
Si5SSaaSfHSS!sS S S S'nts.
freight at reasonable rates
Good Flaming. hmnsements and Hotel 40
dfnmodatlons
Dancing IN the pavilion every night
Boat can be chartered for moonlight cx-
cursions.
Forfurther Information apply to
GA ATTAIN John ). IRELAND
1T On boarust Gamer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20

srhuu.llv III eject July Jan, lSS6.
TRAINS LEAXE WILMi hssTl.n6t Hi.'A'
.E WnHcs trai;ia, n,u..
Al trains Illuminated with f'A'Seh
REV YORK. week days, '?:s., , y
ii ,. m, Sundays, 's.OS. .9.4S. 'h.sO d. m;
'' fsfhl Iii ZIP IA p cmll'rsrNug ST
.71 1 "$S SIS, .s,55. sO3i. slo25, 1l.2o 4.
M; 'l2I 'l240. '22o. 20, A., TX, ,SaGs E ~
s5O, 1913, rs a. M: l2.2O. ~, % Is ASS
S82, $50, "1.Ss, &25, 10. III p: IN.
;, PHILADELPHIA Reading Terminal week
9hE IS Week aays. - 1925 r. s 60.
az. 4$s rs; a5S e., :: w IS d
ill.,, ITO, 's3s 49, '5.as, go '"''. So
art kNTIo cry week daya ~ am.
ra.at p. m, '2so p N. sundays $50 I'm
CAPE MAY. week days, rs a. III. Sundays
pAIr,uoKWiSE s IEp WAsuISGrou
ss5s W. 22s,, rs; ~ + '.is / : 'si5
B4iiT ES1 III ASb WRY srA ri
-NhWARK; Delaware. Wee! days .42o
~ ,s ss ~ ~ l%js ES 3 81 sqnd -:
plftfsBBu iWG, week days tls p. m. Sun.
CiliCI&n daily. ...sspm
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
New UiIeans AID Memphis via Bristol ana
chattanooga week days 6 3 IN. Sundays.
$751; n, Through s'ecpers &c Memphis and
tsINGERIY ACCOMMODATION week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20


For New Castle. Sl3 11.15 Il. m. $50,
4.3O, 6.l5, Coz 9.5l p. M, and l2.lO night.
For Lewes, S.l3 Il. M, All p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar. S13, 11.O4 u. m, 4.27 and 1ljG p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
ESQ p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 6.53
j. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. ll,Oi a. m. and ll.j6
p M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l pm. and Il. 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk, SO D. m
For Middetown, Clayton, Dover. Wy
pming FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
6caIord, Laurel and Delmar, 1l.56 .. III,
cC Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman
Vestibule Parlor and Dining Cars No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
() Limited express trains, composed of
pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars. VestibuIe
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
b. M PROVOST j. II. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20
ATLANTIC CITY r. R.
'ROYAL READING ROUTE"

Time Table in effect Ju ne 10. 1896
cave Philadelphia, CHESTNUT Street Wharf
e4d Sonth Street wharf. fOs AtleDtic CITY:
week days Express a. M. Saturday uniy.
40 $50 pm. w"
sunday-Lxpres1. 800 900. 1000 m. Ac-
COM. 500 a. m. AS pm.
Returning, Leave AtiaaiIc City
Denot corner Atlantic andArkansas avenue,
Week dYs-Express :, i5. 8 a IN, a3l 3 81
'snndaVE%purcesss 4 q bsa SER IN Z III ac,or,o.
dhliop. ID il.. 4 lisp M
Parlor Cprs OH all Express Trains.
aIhrough Tickets and baggage checks via. b.
80. H. from Wilmington
]. A. SWEIGAND, q, G. HaNcocK
Heherai supS Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE K. X.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1896.

I. Trains leave Wilmington as follows: -
:. For Philadelphia texpress), l,57, 2.555'
s.2v, $40, 742 $780, $3.50, s.s3, 1903 lQlG. 1919
1S y III III a. a. 49, sS and SIS 49, ~ s
Accommodation, 6.lO, 40, s.12. 1lO2 a. m,
Ia.45, 2.ss, 400, 5.26 $50 and 1910 p. m; =,
For Chester (expressl. l.57, 40 G.9O' ~ s.
55o, $50. $50, 1898. IFS, Has a. M l"'
3.O5, 5.02, $50, 7.O7. and sos 2. M, ,,o,
Accommodation, 6lo, 10. 81. n'o2;
lips a. M, 12.45, 2.ss, AGO. 526 Gas, 7.5o and
For New York, 1.57. 2.55, 400, $50, 7.19,
$50, 1888, 1908 1913, 1l.i5 a. m. l6, 1.S7,
2.3s, s.O5, all, 5.O2, $40, 5.56, TO7 s.l6 and
For Boston, without change 1915 a. m,
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a. m. and 6.33 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.3S, sol,
oil, 1918, and 11.0O a. m. 1906, 1249, 'l.l1,
40, 3.56, 5.2S, ''6,O5, 100, IA, S'22 p. M, and
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
R.H, 4.43, Cos p. M, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia Broad 4 Street for
3Wllm II 3 Sexp15sssoss, y1s 1 ss
s.l6, 40i, AL. sos, $40. $50, 6l7 6.55, TAO,
lilo, lli6 p. m. and l2.05 night
Accommodation, 6.34, 1880, 9.l2, 1875 am,
1.23, a.l6, 4OS, 4.44, 6.25, s.3s. 1903 and lbs
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl 157, 2.55, 4,20.
1855, 9.33, 1O43 il.45 d. m 137, 3.O5, 500, 5.6G,
2.07, 7.2S, 800, and 9.16 y. m.
Accommodation, 7O7. $40 q. M, 1909,
Las, 400, 5.26, and 1910 p. m. 49,
For Chester (express), ISL 4.2O. s.55.
1145 a. M, 1877, 305, 500, $50, 7V7, and s.V6
p. m.
Accommodation, 7,O7, s.l9-a. M, 1900. 1.45.
400, 626 lbs. and 1910 p. M, IN,
For New York, 1.57, 2.55, 40, 7.01, 9.33,
1O43, 1l.45 a. M, 1877, 305 400, 5O2 556. 7.07,
DIS and 1910 y. m.
For Boston, without change, 5.5G p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, S55 u.
M, and 5.26 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.Ss, SOL,
lois a. m, 1905, i24a LEO, 5.23, 7fG.0j, al,
8.22 p. m. and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
COS p. m, 200 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington texpressj, $50, 7.20, II. % a. M,
1909 LIZ, AL. sos, 6J5 74O, S.35, lilo, ll.lG
y. m, and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, Ss5, 9l2, 1925 a. M,
1890 2.32. Go, S.3s, and 1903 p. nj.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20

DEA COAL. for inlnlIy use.
L Extra large size, si.75 per ton
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON.
Office No. 3 West Third street
Phones lI6 and 2lj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-20
FOR THE SOUTH.

FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-74l p. M, daily,
Bleepers to New Orleans Memphis. Tam
pa, Ashevile and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--l2i9 p. m. daily.
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon, l2.j3
night, daily, sleepers to jacksonville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
FAvORs VALUATION TAX.
The President of Illinois Federation
Recommends It.

St. Louis Nov 1.-THE state fedora
ton of labor Of Illinois met in session in
East St. Louis today with delegates
present from all sections of the state.
President c. J. Refer in his annual
address, earnestly recommended a Wig
OrOus agitation in favor of q, revision of
the present revenue laws of the state
which he criticised as being unfair to
the labOring classes, and said.
Il would urge upon the federation the
expediency of again petitiOning the leg
islature to submit to the people Of the
state at the next ensuing election, the
following constitutional amendment:
THE general assembly shall provide
such revenue as may be needful by
levying a tax by valuation so that every
person and corporal tiOn shall pay a tax
in proportion to the value OF his, her or
its property subject to taxation, such
values to be ascertained by some per
son or persons to be elected or appoint
ed in such manner as the general as
sembly may direct, and not otherwise; /;
provided it shall be optional with each
county Of the state or less political di-
vision thereof to fix and determine by
majority vote of such county or less po-
litical division the class or classes of
property upon which taxes for public
revenue shall be levied; but the gener-
al assembly shall have power to tax
persons or corporations owning or using
franchises and privileges in such man
ner as it shall from time to time direct
by general law, uniform as to the class
upon which it operates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
HEFLEBOWER'S BOND.
No Difficulty Antiei pated in Securing
It-He Will Move Here

D. H Hehebower, the newly elected
treasurer of state. is in town today pre-
pairing to get signers for his bond. The
bond required of the treasurer is $1,000
600, and each slgner must qualify for
double the amount for which he becomes
liable on the bond So in reality the bond
is q Sc zoe. 600 bond.
When Treasurer Biddle was elected four
years ago it took some time for him to
get a bond and the former treasurer held
over on Biddle's term. Mr.. Hef1ebOWer
is man of considerable property and
business experience and it is not at all
nkely that he viii have trouble in get
ting a bond. He has prepared several
bonds. each one running to the state OF
Kansas and signed by himself a princi-
pal. These viii be distributed through
the state and the sureties will sign them
the amount for which he becomes liable
Mr. Hehebower said to a Journal re-
porter:
Il think I will move up to Topeka some
time the latter part of Decem Der, pro-
Vided can get a house that will be suit
able. We are very comfortably situated
al home, and don't want to leave till
/ have to- [ have not made any appoint
ments, either assistants or clerks. OF
course I have some ideas and plans as to
whom I shall appoint, but 1 will take no
definite action till after I consult with the
other officers that have been elected We
viii probably meet some time soon and
talk matters over
The meeting referred to by Mr.. Hef1e-
bower, it is understood will take place
on the 23rd. when the candidates will be
in town to attend the official canvass Of
the vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17

Comm ercial Club Shouldn't Allow the
Creamery to Get Away.

WV. .Marple. who is one of the par
ties interested in the proposed cream
cry project in Topeka was in the city
last evening for a short time. He took
the night train for Wichita where he
will talk creamery to the people of that
city.
There has been no agreement reach
ed between the representatives of the
creamery company and the committee
of the Commercial club and there is no
prospect of an agreement now
Mr. Case and Mr.. Nissley, before they
left gave the committee their ultima
tum and there the matter stands They
demand for a site for their establish
ment the northeast corner of First and
Kansas avenues and the committee say
they cannot guarantee them that site.
The committee offered the gentlemen
a 90 year lease on a piece of ground at
Harrison and First but they could not
consider the proposition They also de-
cided to consider the proposition made
by Colonel Holiday for site near the
Santa Fe tracks on the east side
Mr.. Marple said when he was here
last evening that he had no new prop
osition to make and he would go to
Wichita to see what could be done
there.
President Davis of the Commercial
club has not given up hope of securing
the enterprise for Topeka and it is
probable that negotiations will be
again opened before long.
al mass meeting of citizens ought to
do something for this institution. We
woke up last summer. Let's not go to
slppD again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17

coming this way and will arrive in due
time. Yes. believe We viii prosper in
this country because we have elected a.
Republican administration"
For the first time in his talk about
politics the ex-senator from Kansas did
not deliberate over his sentences
THE Republican party said he, with
touchdown vehemence, ''is the only
party in the country that ever had any
sense or courage, or conscience or
honesty. or ability or success The
great mass of the people believe the
Republican party can formulate poll
cies which viii revive the industries of
the country and restore public conf
dence. That is why Major Mckinley
was elected.
I'VE have no prescription in our par
ty for creating prosperity, but think
we are going to do it inside of the next
four years, nevertheless. / look Tor
some effort toward having goods that
now come from Europe made in this
country. Major Mckinley win un-
doubtedly adhere to his policy of high
protection for American products. As
to the new political lines that were
drawn in the late campaign, can only
say that I think the reorganization of
the two great political parties is now
complete. The Republicans and Dem
Ocrats who changed sides are never
going back to their old parties. Old
things have passed away and all things
1v-ea new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
SANTAFE CONSPIRACY.
The Hearing Begins at oskaloosa on
Judge Keeler's Motion Today.

Solicitor A. A. Hurd Of the Santa Fe,
Judge A H Horton, Thos- A. Osborn,
Charles Blood Smith and Assistant At
torney General A. A. GODDARD left this
city at 1880 this morning on special
train for OskalOosa to be present at
the hearing of the motion in the receiv-
ership case filed by Judge Henry Keeler
last week. The hearing is before Judge
Myers. and commenced at 3 o'clock.
The motion filed by Judge keeler is
to set aside the amendment filed by As
sistant Attorney General GODDARD at the
time the case was transferred from the
district court OF jefferson county to the
United States circuit court The amend
ment contains the majority of the allie
cations under which the case was re-
moved from the district court and if
set aside would leave the petition for
removal weak, and probably cause the
case to be remanded to the district
court by Judge Foster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
DISTILLERIES FOR IOWA.
Strong Probability of a Law Passing
the Legislature This Winter

Dubuque Ia. Nov. IA supreme effort
be made at the APPROACHING special ses-
sion of the legislature. Ex-Governor Jack
son. who was in town last night to see
Senator Allison. said there was a strong
probability of its passage
The measure failed at the last session
by a few votes only. and it will be sup
ported this time with a better organiza-
tion and more determination. There is
more sentiment i'm favor Of it among the
most reliable and active Republicans.
They regard the mulct law. which per-
mits the sale but not the manufacture OF
liquors as illogical and indefensible
Moreover. they would like to remove the
question from politics and to secure their
party the large number of Germans who
voted with them this fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
MORE.
o Com
house.
III a Can Secure the ApprO-
priatiOn of this Amount
In Spite Ofthe Unpleasant Feel
ing Stirred Up
BY BITTER PARTISANS
Provided the Citizens of This
Town Act Sensibly
And Cease Foolish Personal At
tacks on the Administration.
WE MAY NOT AGREE
With All the Political Views Of
the Administration,
But We Should Treat State
Officers as Our Guests.
Provided the Citizens Of This
Town Act Sensibly
And Cease Foolish Personal At
taeks on the Administration.
WE MAY NOT AGREE
with All the Political Views Of
the Administration,
But We Should Treat State
Officers as Our Guests.

The cost Of completing the state mousse
Is variously estimated at from $3.50 TO
S250,00O The following parts of the
building are still unfinished.
All the corridors
The inner dome and rotunda-
The library room on the second floor
All the rooms On the fourth floor.
The appropriations made by the last
legislature viii lapse on June 80 of next
year. BY that time the entire appropri-
alton viii be exhausted The legislature
appropriated $4,000 and made a tax
levy of one-fourth mill. which, when it
is all collected, viii make about SO. 900
more.
The cost of completing the state house
viii depend upon the materials used in
its completion lit is believed that be-
fore the P0pulist administration lis closed
the entire building viii be completed.
The expenditure of S150.000 in Topeka
during the next two years is no small
item A large part of the money viii re-
main here and viii 50 TO pay Topeka
YVOrkingmen.
completion of the building rests entirely
with the POpulist state administration
as they have every thing in their con-
troll
The completion of the state house win
add greatly to the prosperity which
seems coming toward Topeka and KAN
sas- 1T viii be source of pride to ev-
cry citizen of the state to know that the
state house upon which so much money
mas been spent is at last completed and
without plunging the state into debt
The new state officers have shown no
disposition to gratify any personal spite
toward Topeka or its citizens
There is every reason 10 believe that
the work on the state house viii 20 on
and be completed within the next two
years.
However, Topeka can do much her
self to bring about this much to be de-
sired result
1T is the duty Of our people who reside
at the state capital to give due c0nsid-
Grafton TO the administration that is
IN power We do not stand toward each
new administration as the rest of the
state does. Our position requires us to
1e more impartial and non-partisan-
The city of Topeka occupies the role of
hostess to the state officers. and as hos
tess it ought to be both our duty and
our pleasure to make them as much at
nome as possible
In our personal dealings with our
guests, party feeling should be sunk.
and we should extend such cordialities
AZ are suitable to the officers of our
great state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
SUFFRAGE WINS.
Idaho Voted for Womans Suffrage but
a Technicality May Beat It

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 17.-From unofH-
ciaI sources it is learned that the wo-
man suffrage amendment to the consti-
tuition has majority of nearly 5000.
Friends of the movement all over the
state are jubilant It is however, a
question whether the amendment has
really passed, owing to the Official rul-
ing on a similar question that came up
two years ago.
At that time a proposed constitutional
amendment segregating the office of
probate judge and county school super
intendent was carried in the same way,
but it was held that the amendment
was lost because the vote in its favor
was not a majority of all those cast at
that election. though it was a majority
Of those cast on the question.
This rule is in effect that votes not
cast either for or against, are to be con
strued as being cast against a measure.
The question viii be taken into court
as soon as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
A GOLD BRAID OFFICE.
Candidate for Adjutant General an
Office That is to co.

w S. Cain of Atchison. who was the
candidate for the legislature this year
is said TO want to be appointed adju-
tant general when the new admins
tration comes in. There has not been
a great many applicants for this posi-
tion as it is commonly understood that
this Office VIII either be abolished by
the legislature this winter or that the
governor VIII not appoint any one to
the position.
This is one of the offices that it is un-
derstoOd that the powers ia the Popu-
list party consider as superhuous and
1t is said that the message of Governor
Leedy viii recommend that it be abol-
ished and the work of the department
be placed in the hands of the executive
clerk in the governors office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
STATE HOUSE CONTRACTS
Bids Opened Fellows & Vansant's
is the Highest

The executive council this afternoon
met to consider the bids for finishing
the north and south entrances to the
state house and laying a sidewalk
around the west and south sides of
the capitol square. The bids on the
sidewalk were as follows:
Topeka Roofing company for Indian
Territory asphalt 1851, for walks
complete
The Barber Asphalt company. S2.75
per square yard. There are 1855 square
yards of work to be done
H. L Cook, for cement blocks, q
cents a square foot.
Builders Supply and Material COM
pany. 81 cents per square foot for ce-
ment blocks.
On the entrances the bids are:
E r A. Clark. ..................S5 IS, $50
Fellows e Vansant. ....-........-..S Sc, 800
The council went into executive ses-
sion to consider the bids and had let
no contract at time of going to press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
READY FOR THE STRUGGLE
In Kansas, Too-The Silver Forces
VIII Maintain Permanent
Headquarters

The silver forces that were united in
the late campaign in this state are go
ing to establish permanent headquarters
is soon as suitable rooms can be OBJ
tanned. Major A. P. Shreve, who was
one of the active workers at the head
quarters during the campaign, is at
present looking around for quarters.
Those that have been considered are
the old gas offices on the second floor
of the building at the corner of Fifth
and the avenue, the present rooms in
the Branner building, some rooms on
the second floor of the Branner building
and some rooms in the Office block
The intention is to have a place where
the mem bers of the different parties can
drop in when they are in town and com
pare notes and talk over the situation
in their respectiNe COUNTIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
WANT CORBETT AND FITZ.
Bohemian Sporting Club Of New
York Offers $25, 900 for a Contest

New York. Nov. 17.-C Henry Cen
Singer president Of the Bohemian
Sporting club of this city has written
letters to James j. Corbett. and Robert
Fttzsimmons. offering a purse of s25. 900
for 25-round contest between the two
pugilists- The conditions are that the
city in the latter part of January next:
that honest" John Kelly shall be the
referee and that Benjamin c. Williams
shall be the official time keeper Gen
Singer offers to deposit the whole Of
the $4,000 with the referee before the
boxers enter the ring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
THERE WILL BE S. RUGS
For the New Administration if None
Are Carried Away.

The incoming administration. with
the exception of the state auditor, will
ind their Offices fitted up elegantly 1t
viii be remembered at the time that the
executive council furnished the new Of
fees in the state house they not only
put in good furniture and fine carpets
but the Offices, All except the auditors s.
were furnished with elegant rugs and
the lavatories with bath tubs
The rugs purchased for the different
offices are ais follows:
Governors office .-............2S rugs
Treasurer office ...-............23 % rugs
Attorney generals Office. rugs
Secretary of states OfIice.-...--. rugs
State superintendent Office rugs
The above list is in addition to the
carpets that were put on the floors Of
each OF the above Offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-17
MADE BRYAN SPEAK.
Cheering Crowds at Springfield, Mo.
Compel Him to Talk.

Springfield, No Nov 17-yvsu5a-, RI
Bryan and his distinguished marry cf
hunters from St Louis arrived hare +l,fs
morning The train was met bv an an
thusiastic crowd including MANY rail
road shOpmen. and before the rarr5- ori-i7
make its way up town Afr Brvs n v-as
compelled TO make short speech in re-
sponse to the demands of the shourne7
The party was finally escorted IL the
hotel by the crowd. which chearad The
Nebraskan's $ name at every sreD
From the hotel balcony Mr. P7-van
made another short speech The marty
~ az 10 O'Clock for Chadwick. where
they viii be conveyed to The gar,a ,,ra
serves i'm Tanev county fo which +tbe
hunters are bound 0