davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
TIE WEATHER
Wichita. Kzn- Sept =.

hiC1li4. hz5-s sep =
Local forecast Tor W-cA.,a a15 viceE p
thursday fair. and probably ta.s O. Fr-
day.
During THE past :. hours re higass; ten
psrstzre has been =. the loves; . ans
the mean -. zith generally clear ssatas-.
fresh southeast % south winds ard E10cer-
afeiy aga bzr0ne:eE
The Fivzr colt.rEes very loE- sisn1.1S
a. i test OF re gauge
Thus FAR thls uolta re average temper
azure has ben .
Fos re pas; nE=> YEAR the average ter
ps-ata-e fc- Ire 1noc-A C S%pfsasasr has
beer =. All for TIE eEs DAY =
FRED. L JOHNSON. obE<-Ts-.
wassszs.ou. Sept 5.-Eo-er2ss -
THURSDAY.
Ksnzs-Fzsr. -oois- 4 eastern port.oa;
ao-ta viEt$-
Oklahoma ssa IEsl4a Tsrr.ao.y-Fs.r.
east u.GaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
"BREVITY is THE SOUL OF W.T.
GOOD WIFE!> YOU NEED
SAPOlIO

Wichita Lodge No. 1s9. at the Castle
Hall over 12s and l3o North Main street
This Is done 70 furnish entertainment
for the visiting members { the order
who are attending the State Far this
week.
The work viii be put on by the COM
blned teams OF Warwick and Wichita
Lodges. who own one of the finest set %
properties and equipment Tor the work
in the state.
All members o, the order are cordially
invited 70 be present and an enjoyable
as well as instructive time n assured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
HEE OWN BROTHER WILLIE


Lons1z. se2f. z.--Dsrnz ~. ooa-..
- = is~ts-s. E5ic5 sas ssilTs-es "a
Ae11zy ~ Ssas2laa. TsrSlex<eir..
Mr. oru-sis= csa1t. ne social -.
former. ro8 s-n, - 1;rssce sifa a pa
- - nsrses during - Ear b~sr-a
"a o7zstrg al Turkey. sal5 th4f -.
crgEa pT.nr~-s = g4.sce. f'-3c~-sx So
2a.a = Prussia. had to.s 49, Cxrs.
Cfaso ;oai ;as zurst AL zDs. css~i
- - Grs~>s Eas -. ne ssEsa q
IE-k~T. NIX fss T4rxs. IA = xss nes
SsD ssSs5sz. EsDsefsr wlEaaa - Gses-
May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
ncA REORGANIZATION
Ss- Director. s~l.ss oneess for Se1t


The ulsn3e-s = tss T-unz xen's
Ca-.s.lso ass71ss-.7n 30 executive zss-
son e.ec,st .ae .1Iswlnz ti-s-ters II
II. D~zey. J y. Eas29. A y. s.-kas-.
4 Ta-rer. : : No.. \ ~ gsyn1 ..
o. A Boy.e. : n E3xs-es. p =. A.
len. J X NS4--alnsn. g. = Ha1sn
L--gt aga. 80 3lr~~ss-a net zzt s.ecs-
= ne .1l7Eag aTtcers - ne ye1-
lss7-ss. Il r. Ds~sT gre-s3sa;; + -
Knapp. vios gT~si3snf. .. 4 B3gie. 49,
sst4-z. : II "a Ezrss treaes-e--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
BUcKLEN's ARN1oA sALvE

The Best Salve In The world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilbla'ns, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by Geo.
Wan Werden's Pharmacy, 32S n. Main
street, and G. Behring's drug store,
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
1t Saves the Croupy Children.

Seaview, Va-We have a splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
and our customers coming from far and
near, speak of It in the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
would have died Of Group If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had not been given.
-Kellam & Ourren. The % and so cent
sizes for sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
HAVE SECURED RATES
Aouaai CoafersBe. of Friends BsGiss
October 9Th

A rae Of enc ard one~tsird fare has
been secured over al roads catering
Wichita for the conference o; Friends
that meets in Wichita on October . A.
least three thousand people are expect
81 Harriet Green q London wiA be
here TIE officials = ne church ~ MS
place have rented The Auditorium 'oT
toe main meetings. and tae Y. II c. A
assembly room f1r overflow services.
Taa cnnFr--nne ~ ~ a zesk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
COUNTY OFFICES TO CLOSE
Clerks and Chiefs WI Go to See the
Pair

The county Offices at the cou-; house
will be closed tomorrow % give no
clerks and officers chance % Sc the
fair and hear Bryan. The cosnni.-Aon-
ers decided yesterday 20 close TIE build
ing for the entire day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30

and What Rule Britannia Had Best do
About It-Even IL the Rumor Prove TO-
true 1t is yaIua BILE as a Suggestion to
England
London, Sept. 29.-There IL a runor In
Canadian circles that the government Of
the United States has made overtures
10 the government Of Denmark with the
object Of acquiring Greenland from the
latter country.
The Evening News. gives prominence
10 the rumor, and says:
Under ordinary circumstances, even
# true, the report would excite little in
terest, but coupled with the news Of the
hosting Of the Union Jack over Baffin
Land, X becomes Of great moment. 1t
appears that Baffin Land was never for
mally acquired by the English, although
Il has been regarded as English for half
a century. Hudson strait is destined to
become part, in the future, OF a great
grain-carrying route between Liverpool
and Winnipeg, which will be powerful
rival Of the American land routes. The
SIUGIlC1NS nave no port OF IOOlIuS Oh
the eastern shores Of the continent north
of Maine, and if they are TO participate
In the advantages Of the Hudson Bay
route it has been apparently urged that
their government secure some island or
peninsula without delay"
The Evening News adds 10 this COM
ment an interview with an unnamed
Canadian official, 10 the effect that the
hosting OF the union jack over Baffin
Land was undoubtedly evoked by the
report that the United States govern
ment had its eye upon that territory.
According 10 the official quoted, there
is nothing 10 prevent the United States
purchasing Greenland from Denmark.
In conclusion the Evening News re-
marks:
IF the Americans acquire Greenland
there will be difficulties ahead for our
transatlantic commerce and interna-
tional relations. IF they have not &C
CURED it already, what is to prevent our
securing IT."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
FREE MEDICAL BOOK n r1s


How to Restore Lost manheed and
Perfect OeseIopment
This great work. plainly written b. high
medical authority. shows hosF MANY v.Sc-
can &c regalneo sr6 obstacles 20 marriage
removed x Is modern work fer zel wEo
suffer from nervous DEBILITY caused BY over
work. youthful in8Eik ezccs OF later excesses
II points Cut how 20 Be cured OF re-rorscess
6espozdelcy, inpotrccy. 81 A0a<, vllhoc.
interfering with business
IT'S ABSOLUTELY FREE
This great hook. entitled COMPLETE
MANHOOD AND How TO ATTAIN IT.
will De mailed free, II PLAIN. sealed x-sppe-
TO the address Of any sincere ireuirue ey .hs
Erie Ne1:cAi Company, - Niagara etrse.
BzSsio, NY. Mood scheme; &c eoeor..o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30

All the Way From Petty Persecution to
Open spollation of Lands and Goods
American Consul Is in Business and Its
No Use to Appeal to Him-Barrios Has
Rake-OR on Evsrytbia -Incendiasy
Fire at ManiIla-The Anglo Egyptian
Advance Up the Nie-Foreign News
San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Edward j.
Hunt and julius 1. Bertz Of this city,
who recently returned from Guatemala.
warn Americans against going there, on
account of the inadequate protection az
forded life and property. Mr.. Hunt
says:
Arrests are made on the most flimsy
pretexts. ana Imprisonment after the
pretense OF trial Conduct which is
overlooked in the case Of native-born
Guatemalans is considered reason for
arrest in the case Of Americans. The
American consul is engaged in business
ana is efraid TO act for fear Of offending
the government.
The police, who have not been paid
bling strangers. President Barrios, says
Mr.. BertZ. has the controlling interest
in every new enterprise and 1t is as
serted that no one can secure a conces-
sion or do business without giving him
a share. A man from FL PaSo who
claims to nave discovered a valua BILE
gold mine, says ne found the whole
property recorded in the name Of Bar
rois, and to avoid being cast into Jail
for protesting he left the country.
FTREBUG AT MANILA.
Manila, Philippine Islands. Sept. 20.
"A fire here yesterday destroyed the
gen d'armes quarter, the public library.
the museum, the offices Of the depart
ment for the inspection Of forests and
many other public buildings, involving
a great pecuniary loss. In the panic
which resulted from the five many peo-
pie were burned to death, trampled up
on or otherwise seriously injured. The
disaster is said TO be OF incendiary ORR
gin.
REPORT FROM UP THE NILE
Suakim, Sept. Ex-Governor Parsons
has started from Massowah to Cassala,
probably in connection with the cession
Of that place by the Italians to the
British.
Il is reported that Osman Digna, the
famous general Of the Mahdi has gone
to Omdurman, the military camp Of the
Dervishes near Khartoum. Deserters
from Osman Digna's forces have reach
ed inkat and are joining the Anglo-Eg-
UPTON army.
London. Sept. 3O-Tne Rome CORES
pendent Of the Daily News says:
at is semi-officiaily announced that
tne conditions Of the transfer of Kassala
to Egypt have been arranged, with the
exception of the financial points, which
will shortly be settled. Egypt will then
re-occupy the fort. The native garrison
will remain, but the English officers will
replace the Italian. The Anglo-Egyp-
tan troops from Suaklm will be con-
veyed to Massowah and will thence
march to Kassala, establishing store
houses with material on Italian terri
tory"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
GOLD STANDARD m PERU.

New York. Sept. Sd dispatch TO
the Herald from Lima says:
The chamber OF deputies is debating
the question Of the adoption Of the gold
standard in Peru. The proposition for a
gold basis in Peru is the result Of the
demands Of the commercial interests
and it is believed the new standard will
be adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
A consump-

A consump-
tive hopes and
hopes, but a
time comes
when hope
ends. and the
black shadow
OF despair
forecasts the
c o N ing of
death. Thou
sands Of doc
tors say that
consumption
/.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
JERRY COMEDIES HIS COUNTY

For scrofula in every form Hoods Sar-
saparilla is a radical. reliable remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
TO BUY GREENLAND
-eAID TO BE CONTEMPLATED BY
THE UNITED STATES

London Newspapers ut Once Erect Their
Up With Much Interesting Speculation
as to What Hail Columbia Means by 1t
and What Rule Britannia Had Best DO
About It-Even IL the Rumor Prove Un-
true 1t is Valuable as a Suggestion to
England
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
YANKEES NOT SAFE
GUATEMALA Is A MIGHTY POOR
PLACE FOB AMERICANS

All the Way From Petty Persecution to
Open spollation of Lands and Goods
American Consul IL in Business and It's
No Use to Appeal to Him-Barrios Hasa
Rake-OR ON srytbiaG-Incendissy
Fire at ManiIla-The Anslo-Egypt
Advance Up the Nile-Foreign News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
FINE SPORT AT TERRE HAUTE

sizes for sale by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

the fact THAT the unpigmented pigment
cells are Stall found in its skin shows
plainly enough that it is descended from
fish that haq use for such cells. Like the
slghtless eyes, these pigne cells are
p1cof of the et olutiohary origin of me bi I'D
Ish, and they supply, therefore, additional
proof, were such needed, of the truth of
The evolution hypothesis. More THAI that,
The depigmented cells have bearing also
on the Question of variation through other
processes than natural selection; tor it is
argued that a creature living in the dark,
and moreover one having no predacious
enemies. could be neither benefited nor IN
jured by the presence of pigment in
Its skin; hence, that natural selection
loss Of pigment. The blind fish would
seem, therefore, in regard to its rudimen-
tary pigment cells. to offer an illustration
OF the change wrought by a changed en-
vironment and Of loss through disease.
This anomalous fish has yet another
striking popularity in its manner of breed
ing. Instead of depositing her eggs in the
bottom of the water, like most other fishes,
the female conveys her eggs to her gill
cases. where they remain I'll they hatch.
and where for some time the young take
refuge.
Food is probably not over abundant in
the dark underground waters, but fortu-
nateiy the blind fish is a hardy creature
allie to thrive on very ne1zer diet.
Professor Eigenmann mas shown that
when placed in an ordinary aquarium, the,
absolutely without food, and meantime .p-
pea- strong and healthy. Several living
specimens from his aquarium were ex-
h,bited to the members of the British asso-
citation, and attracted much attention from
the foreign biologists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
ARE BLIND AND DEAF
Fish That Live in Caves and Subter-
ranean Rivers.
RECENT CONTRIBUTION TO SCIENCE
Furnishes a Further Proof Of the
Theory Of Evolution.
FEELERS INSTEAD OF EYES

One of the most novel and interesting Of
the papers presented before the British
Association for the Advancement of Science
at its recent meeting In Toronto was that
by an American, DR.. Carl II. Eigenmann.
on the blind fishes of the United States.
Every one hasiheard of the existence of
blind fishes in the Mammoth cave. but it
appears that beyond this bald fact prac-
tically nothing was known about these sim
gular creatures until Professor Eigenmann
took them in hand or rather. as Professor
Eigenmann himself expresses it, every
thing that wasFknown about them '.turned
out on examinationofo be not So"
The things that ''are SOL about the blind
fishes, as now revealed through Professor
Eigenmann's studies, never hitherto pub
lished, are extremely interesting. It APP
pears that there are three species of them
known In the underground waters OF the
central states. They are by no means con-
fined to caves. but are found everywhere
mora or less, abundantiy. in the subtarra-
mean rivers that abound In limestone re-
of such underground waterways in Indiana,
Kentucky. Missouri and adjoining states,
and here the blind fsh may be studied to
best advantage, though owing to the char
acter Of its habitat its pursuit Is always
difficult.
What . RItad Fish In Like.
The most abundant species Of blind fish
is about Ave inches long when full grown.
Its body = perfectly smooth. and It's skin
has no pigment 70 that It Is transluceut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

A bargain-'ccause they're worth s. 30
Navy Blue Cadet Blue. Red aud THROWN
Cheviot-wiih fancy sailor collars iri,n-
med with White military braid SIZES 10
~. Special for tomorrow and Saturday at
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

In Nebraska the democrats, populists,
and silver republicans are united, and 1t
is generally expected that they will win.
Senator Thurston has gone into the Ohio
campaign. as affording the more profit
able service to his party
In Kentucky the most interesting feature
of the fight is the struggle between Black
burn and his silver followers, and the Car
lfsle-Lindsay gold democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

yellow display until it was finally re-
moved. to be convt rted into bright lump
about nine or ten inches long, three-eighths
OF an inch thick, and three inches wide
Inese pieces were worth S,1oo each
The room where all this casting was done
was blister.ngly hot IL was above tho
main floor of the wholesale department.
me hoor is covered with iron. Along one
SIDE are canopies of iron that look like the
tops OF bakers ovens. These canopies NAV
be closed i'm front. and rest on platforms
OF iron In which are countersGnk the places
f for me reception of the crucibles. The
Iuel Is gas and air under pressure. Ii at
tscks the vessel of clay in which the plum
Dago crucibles repcse with a roar that can
De heard a block away. A faint glow at
nrst colors the clay pot over which has
been placed a cover also of clay: then n
becomes red and then white. while green
ish and blue flames play all around il. Ii
Is necessary to turn eff the blast before the
heat.
Down In the bottom of The white mass
there Is line that indicates where the
gold ends and the vessel begins When il
mas become homogeneous compound, by
an instinct bora of experience the operator
hits the cover: then the blast is with
drawn. A pair of tohgs lifts another cover
from the crucibie itself. and then the mold
Is lifted into pan standing on the iron
PLATFORM. The tongs are brought into
requisition. and the crucible is turned
above the mold. A thick hip of red metal
tnin, white stream. runs the gold into the
iron mold thick cloud of vapor arises
from the contact OF the melted gold and
the grease with which the mold has been
smeared. BY this time the CLAMPS are
looeened the brick has set and is lifted, a
black and unattractive rectangle. into a
basin OF water. II Is soon cooled and is
scrubbed with a brush and soap. Then
II looks not unlike so much brass 1t is
cleaned thoroughly, the dirt that may have
heen mixed with it is removed, and the bar
is weigh ed
That is all there is to it, When the dust
ana rcegets are brought In they are simply
turned into the crucible. the rest OF the
process rs described above. The bars are
stsmpea y. M b. In a dozen places on
both sides. and the paying for II completes
the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
Fortunes From Garbage.
Dm the I.adies' Home Io,, rY,al


The garbage of great city is worth
fortune every year, II properly utilized. In
ST. Louis, Mo-. the refuse is placed in enor-
nous vertical cylinders, surrounded by
steam jackets. which evaporate the sew
enty-five to eighty per cent of water in the
garbage. The fatty substances are els
solved, and as the result of number of
processes Fertilizer is produced which is
worth from 50 to $12 per ton, the demand
exceeding the supply. One of the purest
and best soaps of the country was made Of
garbage grease before cotton seed oil en-
tered the field. 1t Is now proposed to light
London by electricity for nothing. 1t now
costs that city $1.08 as. 3d. to get rid of a
ton Of garbage. A combination of boilers
and other apparatus has been devised that
can burn the garbage at "A cents Zone slail-
ling) per ton, and generate steam sufficient
to run enough dynam0s to light the entire
city. London can thus save IS. 3d. on each
ton. and. in addition, illuminate its city
without cost. Garbage, by machine called
the dust INSTRUCTOR" Is converted into
clfnkers, which can be used for roadways.
as artificial stone for sidewalks, and as
sand for mortar and cement. In Paris the
invisible particles OF iron, worn from
wheels and from the shoes Of horses are
rescued by powerful magnets through the
sweepings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
BAKING GOLD BRICKS.

Not the Other Kind, hut the Sort That
Looks Like Brass and Isn't.
From the Seattle Psst-Iuteiigescer.
The bulk of the gold brought down by
the Portland was shipped away yesterday
to San Francisco and Helena, nut a con-
siderable amount of 1t found its way into
commercial channels of this city through
the process OF melting down into bars and
Its purchase by the banks. All day long
yesterday Joseph Mayer was casting bricks
and the process was as simple as that of
the same application to running OF lot
of piowshares or firebacl<s for stoves. only
infinitely more interesting.
The casting was done IN the shops 'front.'
Ing on Cherry street. and during the day
about $50.0uO was handled. In the ID ave-
nue. window OF the concern was pan con-
tanning $1,000 worth OF dust and nuggets,
ara . curious crowd pressed around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

Why you should buy here
Because In our six lines of Mems 3lacl
Calf, Russia, Patent Leather and Ename
Leather Shoes at s3-we give
you more style-more comfort 40 -
more actual valre than a dollar ~ <
more buys In any shoe store. clVo y
Money back IL We don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

and the entire fish has a pinkish appear
ance, resembling a skinned catfish"
About the head, especially in the young
fish, are many ella or feelers, giving a
fuzzy appearance in the case of the young
fish. These feelers take the place of eyes
to some extent, but in spite "f .hem the
fish freque ntly runs against the wall If its
cavern or some other obstacle; it is pro-
tected from injury, however, by it's long
lower jaw, which acts as a bumper. In its
native caverns the blind fish has practical
ly no enemies. 1t, therefore, is quite de-
void Of that shyness that characterizes
most fishes, and it may be taken with the
hand, If care is observed about milking
any sudden jar that agitates the water.
BY means of its sensitive feelers it can
recognize any motion about 1t in the wa
ter: but no amount of noise attracts it's at
tention. for it seems to be as devoid of ears
as of eyes.
1t is not quite correct, however to imply
that the blind fish has no eyes. 1t is indeed
absolutely blind, but it nevertheless has
the rudiments Of eyes. reminiscent OF that
very remote time when it's ancestors lived
IN the light and could see as well as other
fishes. Professor Eigenmann has made
some highly importait microscopic sections
OF these rudimentary eyes, and compared
them with sections Of the eyes of normal
fishes. He finds in the degenerated eyes
that are found in the normal eye, but in a
very aborted condition. Thus the crystal
line lens Is represented by a mere dot, COM
posed of but few microscopic cells. The
optic nerve Is even more rudimentary, so
that there Is absolutely no nervous con-
nection between the aborttve eye and the
BRAIN Thus II is absolutely certain that
the blind fish cannot detect the slightest
trace OF light with its rudimentary eye.
Yet, strangely enough, it has been deter
mined by Professor Eigenmann that the
blind fish may appreciate the presence of
light in some other way. Its native cav
erns are absolutely dark-dark as no light
in the outer world ever is But il the fish
is brought out into the light, it seems to
appreciate the change in its conditions;
somewhat. perhaps, as plant appreciates
the difference between light and darkness.
Doubtless such a rudimentary sensittveness
to light as this may be a property OF all
animal bodies. but one that is overlooked
in view Of the highly developed sensitive
ness which the functional eye has de-
lveloped.
COlOrless Creatures.
just as the blind fish,. though unable to
see. has an eye, 80 it also has pigment cells
in its skin. though these are quite devoid
OF pigment. The value of fermentation OF
the skin Of creatures Of ordinary habitat Is
protection from the sun or from the eyes or
other creatures. As the blind fish lives
where neither sun nor eye penetrates. It
has no need Of protective celebration. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
THE COURTS,


Equity Court No. i-Judee Cole.
Grymes agt. Luckett: Fannie Luckett aud
Henry e. Grymes allowed to Intervene.
Kent agt. Bray; restraining order and rule,
Sykes: testimony before r. N. Donaldson,
examiner. ordered taken Colbert act. WIZ
Jams: demurrers overruled. with leave to
plead In ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
Quay and His Opponents.
Mix-Up in Colorado

In Colorado there is a great mix-up
among the silver forces. The silver demo-
Gratis have nominated gold man for chief
Justice. and the nominee of the silver re-
publicans has accepted nomination also
from the regular republicans, to the great
disgust of the silver men. The popuIfsts
alone have clear silver ticket in this
silver state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

James Bryce of England ID the guest Of
Wayne Macvcagh. At B-yn Nawr. Pa.