davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DI>IsI.N.
alc " and 25s 7 VI. Daily except Sunday 20
Pirisaed. sundays only at ., A NJ
Wagner Palace Cars 81 through trains
Trains Illuminated with Tlnfsor Light.
Ticket once. at rs 9Gl. Alb and 1916 Broadway. -
Union So y. 2a5 Columbus Ave. 81 West i-ith =.
.a5th s. l3sth stations New York. 32s and 72e
Fulton It and l0i Broadway L. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone 1850 COrandt'' New Yor. central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
Nes-c0ft Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
INsT&LNENTS.
GRE m1T.

CREDIT
ladies'. gents and ch!lfrer's clothing
ready 20 wes- or made % order. Jackets
TAILOR made suits. skirts and waists. fur
garments. watches Jewslry and diamonds
~ easy weekly " monthly payments open
evenings. MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO.,
liz 5i-afe.. between c5th and G,,h sts
ANYTHING you want lothing cloaNs.
jeweiry. furniture. d.ygo0ls shoes. hIsl-
mesa strictly confidential. AARON~ON
CREDIT ENTIRE. ~ Bowery lover taukl
corner Canal open evenings
WEEKLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds
~ +fctee. WATCH SUPPLY Co. 3
Ma.4rr Lane. Room ~ A. goods guar
A. .tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
FOR SALE.


-'-.~~>~~~~~~>->~~~
| FOR SALT the Plano Fxchange '
los io7 W., Hca-s;.. y way and s,h-aYe
/ 'un-'icns. e new and used pianos. scj up
FOR SALE Tea R.LPA.N.s for 5 cea;,
/ al Druggists. one gives reliss
SHINING WHEELS made to order. p.
JOS HAJsER lf9I 3d-are
WORK WANTED.
-~o~~~~~>>>-~.~->~~~~~
Female.
CHAPERON. The general supervision q
one . Two Young ladies desired ~ a
woman ~ %. references. address r. g.
Tribune Ofics
! CHApERON o. COMpANIOE.-By re
rn-d Austrian lady speaking French,
Italian and German fnsntly as chaperon
~ crmpani1n ~ Young or elderly LADY
f-i'l trsvei II desired. Address O.. Box "a.
tribune '4'--a-
CHARGER Experienced charger on hard
enamel. 'hTee wears experience. Address
hy letter Miss DOYLE. 100 West 09'h-st.
CASHIER Young cir l.. position as
cashier. OF IN office: best reference. d.
HKu Nd. II l0th-aVe.
COMPANION As travelling companion
flr eitlrr lady or gentleman. an com
p~toui a. nurse. highest references. Ad-
dress +. A. HAZEL 1871 East 10TH 81.
GOvERNEss -Goveruess or chaperon
Eng shi. IN family. French, music,
drawing experienced and highly recon-
mended city or country. Address L. +
/. Tribune ONCE
COVERINGS. 4 North Gremsn soverness
~ much experience and excellent refer
eacfs teaches French Paris. English
.tHf. 81 a
work city STATE West or South Address
Mis- HELEN BERG. 1876 East 47th-st
GOVERNEss 4 North German visiting
gove-0ess has some morning hours dis
erg4gei teaches English. German. French.
music. highest references moderate terms.
i. l. BOX 233. 242 Broadway
GOvERNFss EXPERIENCED English. IN
family. French. music drawing highest
references citv OF country. Address
ENGLISH GoVERNEss 33l Madison ave
GOVERTEss BY young French visiting
Tcverness diploma few more engage
vents. lest references Address MA
DEMOIsELLE ss2 6th-ave. frs; noor no
gentlemen.
COVERINGS. Nursery. for part Of the
Gay. by refined German Protestant
teaches German piano ard Woodwork
Wasnington-ave
COVERINGS French visiting governess.
Partisan. wishes 10 give French Lessons
VI Y. 30 W'esf 22.-r,.. care French Prot
estant Church
GIRL graduate good writer. accurate a.
ngu-es Wishes position In orHce. Call or
y rite all week " hiRRAY. $40 3d-ave.
Astoria Long Island
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER from South.
coiored. wants permanent position. 10
bookk-erer. Typewriter o. sf~noersphtr.
private secretary al summer for reputs1le
lawyer in Vermont. Call or write JA'h
son 80 TN ave % nODr
PIANIST Lady wishes evenings out.
dance music. moderate 30I W. i2th-st.
all kinds. home. outside.
prompt reasonable. Telephone lof-bsth.
Room : - East 4eI-si.
SCIENTIFIC care u hair and scalp.
slnselng and shsmpo0ine. facial masfnse.
n patrons residences. mAnicur!ng done
Tor customer Miss PETERSEN. AZ
A amsterdam ave.
ADVFRTIsEMENTs ard subscriptions for
re Tribune received al their Uptown
Dr-ce No ! 242 Broad gay. "a door norm
N sist-st untn o o'clock 2. m. afvef-
-lscrnenfs received at the following branch
,ffic,s nj regular Office rates until o CLOCK
D m viz "a shave. . @ cor. sSa-s'''
q. eth-ave.. cor. i2th-d:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
KESsMAkING.

4 HIGH GRADE ladies' tailor and dress
maker formerly % 5th-ave.. VIII make
'alor-rna1s suits IN finest imported ma
tsria.s, lined throughout with best qualify
silk. FOR S5t. regular price. SO absoluief
perfect rf'er. exquisite workmanship. also
fine fancy waists bicycle suits. rainy day
costumes. etc. outing and Col, suits our
new bic, 10 sl!:t can be worn q bItn
sides flannel SHIFT waists - DrIer. :" ~
WsFls, W0rK cg.e - ny erido!lsAlr
only. p MO>TKOWITZ - West 42i--t.
A. -A.-sEAL GARMENTS and o'he-
fne ,urs repaired. redyed reinoceisc
into latest STYLES az exceptionally Nv
prices ladies' waited on at Their residences.
Mrs L. J BARKER. III West 3Jth-s,.
.a,e with C. G Gunthers Sons. 5ih-ave.
A.-A.-Artistic dressuaking unique de-
signs. perfect Fl ana finish a. shor; no
tie and moeerat" prices. hotel orders
! specially. Mn. 81 ELROY. 20 Esst iolsf-
81. one door from Madison-a'e.
I cor IIRlERE FRANCHISE and ladies'
tailor. lates, models f.r winter costumes.
| cares and wIsrs. last seas ne Gowns re
n. ltlled. snort time. moderate prices
si--ia. styles for large ladies. Nine. AN
LLfSyN 300 IVES, 32d-st.. formerly with
- -
CLJAKMAKER Superior h;ter. at home
~ odt, VIII make all kinds % sltefa-
tons on cloak. raes- worker on seaisr.n
"a i"eris' VIII remodel repair alter
sleeves. make into latest style Jackets.
canes and collaret'es. GREIC. -, West
22d-st
DRES~MAKE Con,peten, er-ssrnake.
desires more work. ~ hoine or OUT ty the
DAY 81 80. renOdc.ln< and perfect fitting.
CONWAY 1870 East 51tn-s,
DRES SHAKER - II, rough dressraak,-
highest references desires engagement
nv ta' cr week city ~ country Adde'S
THOROUGH. LASS Broadway.
DRESsMAKER. Several years with nord
& Taylor. stylish work reasonable.
dresses renovated Mrs.. WARD SAFER.
20 East .7t'l-st. HeaT ith-af'.
DREssMAKER. out by day. work a.
home: bes' reference. MARTIN. 2is
Eas. esth-s.
DRE.ssMAKEE.--F French aressnaker, JUS,
from Paris would Ike a few more Gus
toners guarantees perfect m and latest
styles at moderate charges out or home.
home preferred Nine. @ NICTORiNE.
1855 East 32d-s;
pREssMAKFR -Good arei dresses for
ladies' and children made - rider. price
reasonable 20 West isth-si
pREssMAKFR and sEAMsTRESs. Pr |
reasonable. willing 10 assist with children. |
3l2 West 4tin-st
DRESSMAEER.- wishts WORK I
a. home Or cut ~ day. pSriec' ~ guar !
snfeed. Reasonable: best references. |
KRERS. 1873 West 90th-st.
DRESSMAKER. Correct styles perfect /
n, guaranteed. faultless skirt droOp. tu- !
perior work and finish. expert on WTaps
fesponsihlc reasonable Mrs. cOokE. 10
West s3ih-st near Broadway
sEALSKIN garments viii remodel. ireyc.
repair. alter sleeves. MAKE mo Iht"~t
style iacte.s csf,er Scarfs and rolla'e'f"s.
me worker GREIG. i3l west 22a-9i.
THB MOST reliable arG prompt estabiiso
nonI 10 have your cSihc- c.-nned 'ltt
End repaired. skirts rebound DOC. altered
ana repaired b. skilled "orkmen. sen'
postal, will cal. prompt attention
UNITED STATES Cf.EA Nl$G. PRESS
ING AND DYEING CO. IS West isth-s'''
near Cih-ege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
LEHICH MALE

Of West 23d Cortlsndt
(Penns X z Ferries
Time vs sd Other hegre Cortland Dnsbros.es
Streets DAILY except -lula.
daily. sunday leaves s4, sunday leaves IS
T6.5J. 100 4. Local for PASTOR.
'1.55 es.OS M For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and
West and prnSpa local points Paror and Dining cara Con
-.i1.55 1900 Moor. BLACK DIAMOND Ex-
capacity Buffalo sE5P conneC ting W through seepers
to Detroit and chicago. Dining Car service carte.
'lI.JJ. 1.OOP. M For WllkES bAhRt. SCRATI on,
+3.23 4.0sP.x Coal BRANCHES and rlerl1ediae poiLs
+'5.i0 5.30p. Local Tor WATCH CHTNK.
rs61O q, 6.SOP. ". Local Express for EAeION.
$50 &c. GSP For Buffalo and points West Through
Sleeping Cars Chicago and Toronto. -
'7.J5. S.G0P. Express FOR BUFFALO and TORONTO.
None but Sleeping Car Passengers carried.
1923. 1O.3OP.M FOrlTHACA ROCHESTER,, Bl !Thlo
and West Sleeping - Chicago.
so PLAINFiELD and BON BROOK. locals. daily except
Sunday: z 2S I'D - i 40 - and 30 p
Tickets Pullman odaous at ia PSI ~ 49, "a and
10. Broadway Square West. 2s Columbus
S. Fulton 81 irur - g dV and ANNEX station Brooklyn
Transfe- will call for and check baggage from hotel o
residence through to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-
ING.

.>~~~~~~>~~>~~-r>~~~~~-r
nm r. "a TrfRlMG o. every description
iSlicR D NNL0 while syu VAL HAl-
prNG 81 w 23d II ESTABLISHED - esIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
"oARD AND ROOMS WANTED.

a. N-r-r~, >~'>~-~-~-~e~s~ -~~,>e~-~~~-~~
~, by three ladies' board and
10, atson' sne 9Th afes. resereac.s exchsrgeG
- : a Blk % Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY OCTOBER o. 1899.
Railroads.
CENTRAL \. R. OF NEW JERSEY

CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY
s sssso IIsGs 4 xsE yays ,s
and q South Fe DrS ' %s,, 81 h0 s St
Leaving time from South Ferry foot Whitehall ST. Is
nye mnues earlier than that given below for Liberty
on and after Oct, 10 1899
30. 7is $40 A. Nj t2oe ~ To- Eas TSa Si1 80 40
Esson H. h fco SO soo sPHeiy' '''o GOO to
~ For s rs:'n ara 70 seFaT'o" 400 $40
For Reading and Harrisburg at 400 .4ao 30 alo
to Rsad IL He' q 2s nss ' sS5s so s
IL 80 70 Reading A. NJ 100. 80 IS so 900 O.
'"S' ' ALI Rail Rail ROUTE.
1 .sd Bank q chi s.y5 is is2s uadays 500
F. Lakewood Tens rive and ' BSrness;. 1870 $50
A NJ i''' 40 % sy.,a,; .,@:iS A NJ
PF '9Ss aa1 As sa1'f n2a East o 529S
lands oaiy5 F r. sa,1,S ;x "a 400
Of Nave.Sg 80 $50 = 20 N. 40 sG'2s NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AMI WASH
From foo; of Liberty So. .
Week days go lco On 80 pniqs CSI ~
s 9 Pa.ss [s,5 s;,, s 90
Go fse DG 9 f bnn q cs A. st. S ss Hs S H
ss a a 5on 5 for as D:s 200 We" a'' sunas
Tickets ana pero- c' seats At 100, o. LseF'y os
W ~s'e 7s7 ON Az % n'n "a IS East
S VS. s ~, 81 P-oovn os srosGway wiliams-
burg New York Transfer Co will call for and check
0ass Ss,1 iT9 sar5 so'ss o or Se'''e"'F'
S FTSm s sSaiss F Fs.ry at at a S2 II
kFron south Ferry A. S:25 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

sns W Aps.NI. having trade East
rsrs.s,.esi, wishes % negotiate WIKI
fe-srs.-le's O. wooden and willow ware.
1 Bor y g.. house, -rrlsh.as specialists
ooA =. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
oiLLiAItD AND POOL T.1I.Es

BY ~~~>>"-oO~0->ON-~~-N-N-o>
arr - - AND POOL TABLES. new
terms s,Ts..s.hand. lowest prices: castles,
- NAEE BROS. - Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS '|~NONNNoJoN~%0~-~O~Oe
On n. ss..snsc by steam. by hand CT
C. isv ~ Careful Carpet Cleaning
COE Rp .Iss.osesay. i2l Easi 4sth-s:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

-,,.~~>>~~ ~~,>~~>>>-eo.>e~~~~~~No~o-~~
FOR SALT The Plano Fxchange."
1870 W., 2ci-s;.. y way and 6,h-a
'un-';cn- 20 new and used planes sej up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
WORK WANTED.

CHApERON o. COMpANlOE.-Bv re
mod Austrian lady speaking French.
Italian and German fuen'ly. as chaperon
~ erwpani1n for Young or elderly LADY
wi'l trsve II desired. Address O.. Box "a
Tribune DFeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

CHARGER Experienced charger or hard
enamel. 'hrec wears experience. Address
hy letter Miss DOYLE. 100 West 63-h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

A. A. --SEAL GARMENTS and o'he-
fine tIrs repaired. dyed. reinoceilec
into latest STYLES az exceptionally Nv
prices ladies' waited on at their residences.
Mrs L. J BARKER. III West 3Jih St.
.a,e with &. G Gunther's Sons. 5ih-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CHRISTIAN PIANOS -- Bargains II a
fer showroom pianos easy payments
rented exchanged pianos II ether makes
constantly on hand - East lith-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
BOARD AND ROOMs

81: :n.s4. Is wEST.-One large. sunny
rive, VIII o7aTc highest references
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT TESTS.
The New High Explosive ThorItc
prONeI SucceHkfnI.

New York, July 11.-offleers OF the
ordnance department. United States army.
conducted three separate tests today at tho
proving grounds at Sandy Hook The
tests consisted OF the throwing of high
explosives, the firing OF n new high ex-
plosive and the testing of steel tower and
range finder. All were accounted SUGGEST
full. The tests were the elimination OF
experiments which have been carried on
for some time to determine whether or NOT
high explosives can be thrown with safety
from ordinary service guns.
The greatest interest of the day ecu
tered about tho experiments conducted
with DR.. Tuttle's new explosive, thorite.
The officers were reticent about the result
OF the test. The inventor was present aud
personally assisted in the firing OF the
charges. The thorite was thrown both
out TO sea and through plates, and
1t has been demonstrated that. while the
effects of the explosives are terrible. II can
be used from ordinary guns and fired
through steel plates without exploding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
HAS MADE NO AGREEMENT.
Insurance Companies Must Fight IL
Out with the Courts.

Ont with the Courts
st. Louis, July ia special TO the
Post Dispatch from jefferson City. Mo-,
says; It has heen pcrsistently reported
that Attorney General Grow had agreed
with the seventy three insurance com
panies ousted under the decision OF the
supreme court for violation Of the anti
trust law to consent TO a modification Of
the order to allow them TO continue ON
payment of fine and the filing OF GER
tlfcates and affdayits that tf~y had dis
solved their Western union and that they
would in the future obey the antitrust
law. Today Attorney General Crow stated
that proposition OF that character had
been made TO him, but that ne had not ac-
cepted It; that the matter was in the hands
of the supreme court and that II alone had
power to act. He then said the companies
should reduce rates in the State for insur-
ance. They made stubborn resistance
TO the suit in the courts and now he feels
that they should be punished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
VIRGINIA FOR BRYAN.
eiIver Champion Stronger In the Old
Dominion Than Ever.
Especial to The Post


Richmond, Va, July 1.-THE Virginia
democrats manifest much interest in the
announcement that German of Maryland
will make determined fight to prevent
Bryan from being renominated next year.
1t is conceded by those who are opposed to
Bryan that nothing can prevent him from
having a solid delegation from Virginia
in the next convention. It is evident that
the nominee of the last Chicago convention
is even stronger in this State than some
of its most conspicuous leaders. 1t is
secret known to a few that one or two of
the most prominent democrats in Virginia
and those two most conspicuous in adj
vocating free silver declared a few hours
after the convention that Bryan could not
be elected. II is not at all likely that any
strong opposition could be RAISED against
Bryan among the original silver men, aad
even The gold men have little TO say
against the leader. nut have made I'll
tLeii efforts in the direction of harmonic
Ing on platform which will put free
silver in less important position than 1t
occupies now in the State.
The Virginia democrats do no. believe
fo- moment that German. who failei to
carry his own State for the United States
senate. can make any formidable opposi-
ton TO tho denomination of the party's
candidate of three years ago. The demo-
Gratis are locking forward with interest TO
the meeting in Chicago on the goth OF the
National committee.
Senator Martin has night on his hands
in this State which promises to give him
enough to keep him interested at home.
Governor Tyler who is TO be his opponent
is one OF tho most active workers in VS.
state, and with his championship Of anti
trust legislation and his consistent record
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
HoGe CALLED ON VAN WICK.
Wasn't Converted to the New York
Standard.

Standard.
Especial to The Post.)
Now York, July 11.--Governor Hogg Of
Texas is going on a coaching tour through
Maine as the guest of Mr.. Glidden of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Farnsworth OF Dallas Colonel
Moss OF Cleburne and others are mem
bers OF the party and they expect 10 have
a good time.
The governor called on former Judge
Augustus Van Wycl1 today and assured
him that he personally was not opposed to
him as the democratic candidate for pres
ident. After the interview the ex- governor
said:
Judge Van Wyck is an old friend of
mine, and our talk was about matters of
personal interest to both l will not say
that was converted to Judge Van Wyck's
standard
Ex-Governor Stone. who is at the head
of the democratic National committee in
the absence of Chairman ions, said.
"AIr. Jones expects to remain -all sum-
mer in England. He will remain at the
head of the democratic National com
nittee, and will lose no time in getting to
work after his return to this country"
Governor Stone said he believed the
Chicago platform would be reaffrmed by
the democrats and that Bryan would be
the next president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

ness and other amounts soon to be re-
ceived. aggregating nearly $4,000 more
An old floating Indebtedness of $4,000 has
been paid. Several $1,000 subscriptions
have been made toward liquidating the
funded debt.
The secretary's report stated that the
schools have just closed the most success
full year in the history OF the society.
1t is said with pride that not one of the
200 students of the society's schools has
been lynched or has committed crime
usually punished in that manner.
The election of officers and OF presi-
dents for the schools was postponed until
the next meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
"A GOLD STANDARD.
Platform by the Republicans Would
Materially
HELP THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Congressman Livingston Tells Why 1t
Would.
VIRGINIA IS S0LIDLY FOR BRYAN.
German viii Be Able to Get No Comfort
There.
GOV. H0GG CALLED ON JUDGE VAN WICK
Was Not Converted to the Standard
of the New Yorker, However.
Will Tour the East.
". ROGG CALLED ON JUDGE VAN WICK
tspeclal plspatch to Tho postD

|
Washington. July 1l.-Congressman Liv-
ingstone of Georgia is hopeful that tho
republicans In their new currNncy bill,
now being Matched out at Narragansett
Pier for submission to the next congress,
VIII declare outright for the gold stand
ard. This declaration in his opinion, Will
bring about a clean cut issue between the
two parties on the financial question and
will do more than anything else to solidify
the silver forces The financial plank
adopted by the republicans at St. Louis
was straddle, which to those not familiar
with republican tactics enlisted a large
number of volunteers that were honestly
in favor of the double standard A cur
rency bill declaring out and out for the
single gold standard will put the repub
licans where they should have had the
candor of announcing themselves three
years ago. and will disclose them in their
true light as monometalists.
do you think such action by the re-
publicans would serve to advance Mr..
Bryan's candidacy" M, Livingstone was
asked.
the platform of the democracy but no
one can tell now who will be the candi-
date. For myself, l believe that Bryan
will be nominated unless the situation
should take an unlocked for turn before
next summer, but we can't tell this early.
However, in my opinion, IL the re-
publicans align themselves for gold early
in the fight, as would be done If their
new bill declares the standard. Bryan's
prospects would be materially aided The
issue would be drawn fairly and squarely
There would be no excuse for running of
after new planks to put in the platform
and for new candidates. 1t would be a
fight straight out between monometalism
and the use of both metals in our coinage.
With such an issue Bryan would have to
be the logical candidate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
coLoRED CONVENTION.
Educational socier.
Met I'm =, nuO1 Snc<fnr,

reedmen's Educational Sociery
Met in Annual Session.
Pnnati, Ohio. July 1.-THE annual
Pc OF the board of managers OF the
fmen's Aid and Southern Educational
\ of tn. Methodist Episcopal church
peld at the Methodist Book Concern
In the absence of the president,
b ]. NJ. Walden, the venerable frs.
president, Re. DR.. R. S. Rust, pre-
Secretaries Rev. ]. w. Hamilton
G. Mason reae very interesting re-
showing the receipts OF the society
much In excess ofthe previous year.
Increase in collections from the annual
renee was $4,000. TIL. total receipts
pecial purposes in the form OF an
q, requests, etc.. amounted to s6s.-
The treasurer reported n ving paid
tote of the Western Methdist Book
ern, thus reducing the debt sos 900.
corresponding secretary, X. +. Ham
reported about $4,000 recei,ed ON
nnuity plan on account of indicted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
WISCONSIN BRYAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Platform Favored mt the
Next Democratic Convention.

Chicago Platform Favored Mt the
Next Democratic Convention.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 11.-About forty
prominent democrats of Milwaukee county
held meeting tonight and organized a
branch of the Wisconsin Bryan league.
The meeting was held behind closed doors.
After the gathering dispersed 1t was an
nounced that work would be carried on In
the interest OF William j. Bryan and that
the delegates from this section would bc
in favor of the Endorsement of Bryan and
the Chicago platform at the next National
convention. 1t was also stated that no
antagonism whatever existed between Ma
tional Committeeman Edward C. Wall and
the local democrats.