davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13

\XI A. JOENsON g Co.
WHOLESALE qRO( Err.
,SGERAL COmMiSSIUH 4 ERCHANIE
and Dsalers IN
all KINDS OF LlQUORt.
lave on hand Gi0son'r Xxx, Xxx, XXAA
IA pure Old Bye, Old Cabinet and Monogram
W1.ski ca also Bsker's and rhompson's Puis
2yo y f.akies TO which they invite tho stton,
E. = c. 10 trade.
ls3::s from the country foS mercandirt
s.Ail rcceive prompt attention.
Consignments OF Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee
the highest market prices and prompt retEIna
N. L. corner Cameron and Boyal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13

When the stomach is tired out it must have
= rest. but W. cant live without food. kodol
dyspepsia Cure "digests what you eat" so
hat VOC can cat all the coed food You want
while 1t is rsstOripg tie dige.t organs TO
3 cath. 1t is the OILY PREPARATION that d.
81 kinds OF food.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13
COAL AND WOOD

BY ELEvATING THE QUALITY
of our coal We lower the price In economy Of
consumption. Consumers will find that it is
cheaper to use our high grade Lee Coal, that
has been screened and freed from slate and
stone, than that of an inferior grade. 1t gives
more heat, less ashes and burns longer than
any other coal, and our prices arc as low se
any. Coal and Wood under cover.
J. z. ZIMMERMAN,
Foot OF Queen street Alexandria, Va
Telephone II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13
YXykRFIELD & BALL,
DRUQ4IaTs.
OORNER PPINCE hEO FAIRFAy

w
DRUGaIaTs.
CORNER PRuSCE AND FAIRFAI SIT.
Prescriptions Tpsoialty.
English, french, German and Domestic
Toilet soaps Genuine Fsrlna Cologne Mag
nolia, Hedyosinis, Gersnium and Florits
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and CoTnbs best English Tooth
Brushes; a fall assortment Of Patent Mcdi-
cd; Coxo'o Gelatino, Corn Starch, Sea MUss
la1ino, Spices OF ali kinds, and select stocs
Of all articles cold by druggists at prices as low
So the Same quality can be obtained elsewhere
yXy F. CREIGHTON & Co.
Wholersla and Retail DealaTs IL
DRUGs, OBELJICAls, PAINTS, PA1'EN]
MEDICINE3 OILS, DYE STUEFt,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C
Corner King and Royal stIests
Alexandria, ViIEnis.
Physician Prescriptions carefully co.'s
pounded.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13
Leave Washington Leave Alexsrdrs'

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at 8 80 an.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-SIEA1'
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington MOI,
days at 7 90 .. m, and Alexandra st ~
a. H., for landings as far ss Nomini aid "a
Wednesdays and Saturdays at came hours is
st. Clements Bay and LeonsrdtoWn.
O. w. RIDLEY, General Manager
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13

N
The annual meeting OF the stock Of
tho GEORGE w. KNOX EXPRESS COM
PANY will be held at Up m. THURsDAY,
January 3, 1901. at the Office Of the compa-
ny, Ne. 2l2 King street, Alexandra, Va.
NJ X. VAN ARsDALE,
dee11 I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13
FOUNDERS AND MACHINIsTs.

FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
r al. AITCHESOE,
Practical MachiDistS and Engineer
md Rnildars Of
MARlEB AND STATIONARY bEGlEEe
Blsckmithing and steam Fitting. Ers
gineors' and Machinists' Supplies, and all sorts
Of mill work and that connected With brick
work promptly executed. Repairing prompts
b dona. J. q II. AITCHESON,
my10 116 King e., Alexandria, VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13

NyM.s. MOORE
MachlniSl, IrOD and Brass FOaldeI,
sBIP6hITH AND BLACKSMITH,
OLD DOgInfcE woaKal
SOUTH UNION STREET, ALEXANDRIA
viii furniah and repair all kinda Of Msohirss
~, Iron ard Brass Castings, Wrought au6
Cast Iron Fences, Mill Work, Ship and Blscbs
rmithing, Edge Tools, Mill Picks, Facing Han.
rnerk. ord all kinds Of Mill Work made and re,
pajled az sns shoTtsst nctioo and st reasonable
pricss.
aS~ tbs hghsst market price paid ioz Cle
Wrou7ht and Csst lTon Brarg snd Coppas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13

IL Appich, ID II
10 Appioh, Geo
1l5 Alexandria lnfrmary
95A Aitcheson, W
"a Alexandris Bottling Co, Jas McCuen
20 Alexandria Steam Bakery
81 Aexandria Gas Works
1919 Alexandria Times
7 Alexandria Gazette
10 Appicb, q A
Armstrong & Msrbury
1S4 Alex ndria Water Company
80 Anderson, ( N
II Boolhe, Gsrnner L
SO Baggett Bros
l34 Burroughs, / f Sons & Co
19 Bladder, II
20 Beach, Jos S
8 b & 0 Co
20 Balm We
l76 Brill, Louis
10 Beckham, T &JG
So barley, l. c, residence.
~ Barley, l. C. off 0.
1871 Baltimore MeaI Market II SMITH
l6OB b trrnore eat Market Gersonl
80 Crllly, II
SO Chsthams Stables, L Myers & Co
lOS City treasurer
lO7 Columbia Engine House
l44 Carter Bros
III Cogan. J a & W w, Plumbers
126 City Gas Office
81 Chalmers, &C
ABB Della, Andrew
81 Dreifus, J & Co
40 Entwisle, FL
1913 Episcopal High School [SeminaTy Hill
1877 En.wisle, W, Druggist
155 Exchange and Ballard, II P Helwigl
VI Eishar lroa
ASA FendAl, We
38 Fannon, T
80 Fleischmann House
11S Flanigen, Jos Z
l67 Flangeu, j Z, Residence
lab Francis. Peter
l4S Globe Flour Mills
62 Garrett & Monroe
66 Graves, W p
los II Helwig, Exchange HOTEL
Az Harper, F S
SO Hinken & Sen
70 Hill Bakery
Al Hamilton & Co
LOG Hydraulion Engine House
III Hill, J N S Co
125B Hurst, N
1873 Hammond, ] W & Sons-Ice
~ Hoy, hos
"a jail
1874 Jackson. Wash
70 King, Chas & Son
ID Kirk, II, il
4S Lindsey, N & Co
67 Lindsey, n, Residence
Leadbeater & Sons
Job Lindsey N, Braddock Heights
12S Matthew, j
66 Marshall J
rs May, w II & Son
181 Milburn, &c
80 May, w, Residence
166A Matter. P, electrician.
o Maroury & Armstrong
Dob Marbury. Leonard, Residence
30 Marbury, +, Mgr
116 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
1877 3 Neale, J Stanley
~ Norton, K 81
1853 OSullivsn NJ z
10 Pullman, Z q Co Wood & Coal Ya,d
53 Pollard, FL
80 Pullman, & Co. Main Store
186 Pullman, 2 & Co, Branch Store
40 Portner, Robert
"a Postofice
Ia Police Headquarters
1O3 Postal Telegraph Co
% Pennsylvania K z Co
112 Pelton. &C
Loo feOpies bakCry
Portner, Bob.It, Manassas
$50 Power, +, supt Water Co, West End
81 Quinn, Edward
Ramsay, q VIM
90 keardon, VIM II
los Reliet Truck House
SO robertson, II f
80 Roberts, Walter, Office
l39 Roberts, Walter, Residence, West End
II
63 kammel,
1873 simpons Sons, II T.
II Smoot, G G Sons & Co, Tannery
10 smoot, C @ Sons & Co, Warehouse
w Smith, 3 B
OF emoot, Wa & Co
- smith, Francis L
l22 slaughter, Dr. r NJ, Seminary Hill
lola cmOOt j &, Residence
162 Smoot. Jas Z q Co
2 southern Railway COMPANY &M
1873 southern Railway Company lVMl
az simpson, ii A
Standard Oil Co
l61 Schiller Beef Co.
1872 Simpson, Geo l., Residence
1862 omoot, h, Residence
I43 steaI ms, q W
63 Virginia Glass Works
80 Washington Steamboat Co
1913 Wood, Mrs Ma
30 Wise, Geo & Co
Of Wise, Geo. Residence, Seminary Hill
100 Woolls, w +, Wolfe and loyal
lob "oolls, z, Queen and Hero
1904 Wood, q B,
lag Watkins q Chauncey, City Market
SOB Ystes b Co. OR
10 Zimmerman, J z
123B Zimmerman, j R, Residence
Falls Church, Rosslyn, Fairfax COURTEOUS.
and Fairfax station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-13
NOTICE.

4
Alexandra, Va Nov. 30, 1900.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the CHAIR OTrESVILLE & RAPIDAN
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held ct No.
212 Kirg street, Alexsndris, Virginia, on
"WEDNESDAY, December 10, 1900, at ten
o'cl < a. m. for the purpose of eleoting d.
rec,ors. and tho transaction OF such other
business as may come before the mottlng.
decd t. JOSH II P. HILL, SeGy.
AIOrICk-MEEJING OF sTOCgH0LD
~ ERS- By order of the Board of Direct
ora special MEETING of the slockholdeIs o.
tho CITIZENS TRACTION COMPANY is
hereby called 10 be held at the compsDys
oAlce, No. 2O1 north WashiDeton street,
Alaxardr a, Va, on THUR,DAY. the 27ih
day Of December, 1900, at ] o'clock m.
NORMAN L. u NO.
nov24 I'd secie'sy'
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Can See It Without Specs.

"The other day youth in n barred
shirt came sailing down the street In
livery stable rig at two dollars an hour,
with a sweet thing by his side. As he
struck the avenue merchants whom he
owed began to glare at him; one CLOTH
ing dealer who owns the trousers on the
youths brandy legs, broke down and
wept. That boy is virtually king of
Hot Foot society. He has burned more
coal and gas and spoiled more Sunday
dinners in houses where they keep two
hired girls than any boy in town. Yet
he is absolutely worthless. When he
passes forth, If he marries as poor as he
is, she will keep boarding house. If
he marrles rich, he will get proud and
walk around snubbing his fellow clerks
and looking terribly worried about the
responsibilities of great wealth. But he
don't marry rich. Generally girls, whose
fathers and mothers have to dig their
money out of the earth, have more sense
to follow off necktie and palr of
soulful eyes. Day before yesterday that
boy drew from his boss his weeks wages
he is always pestering his boss to over
draw. He is great nuisance, and gets
a new job oftener than any other fellow
But he is lovely character and knows
all about the two step. So he can break
into society. This wet afternoon farm
er boy wearing a seventy-fve cent cap,
an $8.45 suit of clothes and $4.OO
.oyercoat came into restaurant aud
backed up TO the stove and steamed and
smelled like q slaughter house. Yet Mr..
Farmer Boy has eighty acres of land,
thirty head of steers, drove of snoats
and six horses all in his own name,
earned with his own hands. His note
is good at the bank for 1000 any old
day and in twenty years Mr.. Pretty
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
For Sale.
One of the best, if not the best, busi-
ness blocks in Winthrop, occupied by
A. r. Olson s. Co., general merchandise.
n. johnson, prop, Gihbon, MINI.

Town Boy will be handing Mr.. Farmer
money through a wire wicket and COM
planning about the arrogance of wealth.
And yet lot of town girls would scream
with horror If their sensible fathers and
mothers should invite Mr.. Farmer Boy
out to the house for the evening. In
twenty years from now these same girls
will be mighty glad to tie red strings to
silver spoons borrowed from the farmer
boys wife, when they give their pitiful
little receptions. We are no prophet but
we can see that far ahead without specs.''
Allen White.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Teddy'S Arguments.

Governor Roosveldt has denied that
Mark Hanna and Tom Plat have severe
ly criticised the speech that he recently
delivered at St. Paul because of certain
things it contained. The denial is hard
ly necessary. There was nothing in that
speech which could be criticised. It did
not contain single afgument-at least
no one has discovered any up to the
present date.
On the money question, for instance,
Governor Roosevelt was very explicit.
"There is little need to argue against
free silver now," and when "Teddy''
says so, who shall deny it!
But perhaps Mark may have objected
to the very positive position the vice
presidential candidate took on the oues
tion of imperialism, listen to his bold
declaration:
"Now as to expansion. 1t hardly
seems worth while to waste any time
upon what the Kanas City people call
''lmperialism and militarism.''
And then read his remarks on the way
poor little Porto Rico was treated after
Mr.. Mckinley told what was the "plain
duty'' of congress:
"What they say about Cuba and Porto
Rico need not detain us for moment"
How any one can have the nerve to
talk about "the constitution following
the flag" after listening to Mr.. Roose-
vels's able legal argument passes COM
prehension. Here is what he says:
"ManY of the positions taken by the
Populist Democracy at the moment are
so palpably dishonest and maintained in
so palpable bad faith that to state them
is sufficient. It is hardly necessary to
discuss what they say about 'the consti-
tuition following the fag.'"
Is not that convincing! Is not the ar
gument incontrovertible2
But that is not all. Here is how he
demolished the Democratic platform at
one full swoop:
$50 it is with their cant about militar-
ism and intimidation and oppression at
home as following what they are pleased
to call conquest abroad. We cannot ar
que with them on this proposition, be-
cause no serious man thinks for a mo-
ment that they believe what they assert.
If Mark Hanna and Tom Plat criti-
cised these able "arguments," then they
must have lost all sense of humor.-Du-
luth Herald.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Rural Mail Delivery.

The Washington correspondent of the
Minneapolis Times says OF the rural free
mail delivery service:
There is no state ahead of Minnesota
In its efforts to secure rural free delivery,
said a postoffice official. 'sThere was a
time when the people of this state op-
posed the establishment of the service.
Now they can Go nothing too great to
assist the department. They have had
township maps painted. On these maps
are traced the different routes wanted.
This is done with blue pencil We
have no difficulty II determining lust
what is wanted. In addition to this.
they have prepared a printed applica-
tion blank. THIS saves lot of bother.
It is the best thing ever brought to the
attention of the department. .~~
Inquiry at the Office OF the rural de-
livery service corroborated this state
ment. Superintendent Clarke stated that
Minnesota was the most progressive state
in the union. The whole northwest, he
asserted, was also anxious for the estab-
zishment of rural free delivery.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Quite a Difference.

ISOIuI1uulCdtcu.
I stood guard the other evening from
10 to II while fashionable gathering
of notable young people took posses
sion of the house. The crowd was made
up OF the best class of young people of
the city, and they we're a few degrees
above the gatherings that used to be
In with some 80 to 40 years ago. In
this gathering noticed the daughters of
two mayors, two acting mayors and two
ex-act1ng mayors. There were also sew
eral attorneys Zone of them having come
from Winona on purpose for this occa-
sion) and also gentleman from Wash
1ngton, D. c., and one from Boston.
The party started with their program
at the home of J. Newhart where they
spent two hours, from there they march
ed to the Klossner home, where thew
spent an hour, and then proceeded to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Silver
son to finish the remainder of the pro-
gram.
When the party came to the house I
slipped out the back way to get little
fresh air. There appeared to be no par
ticular person III charge, nor did they
seem to have commander, but every
thing went off in apple pie order. When
the party left the house they marched
by twos and tried to keep step, but
do not think any of them ever took a
West Point course or were ever initiated
into the mysteries of the military drill,
out they did remarkably we'll, aud per-
haps the only peculiar feature of the
occasion that I could notice was the
chance they would have given harsh
drill master to shout "Cl">'. up, there"
as the twos were quite far apart, I pre-
sumo for their own convenience, or
some equally good reason.
While I stood guard my beat was
from the alley to the front gate and
| while I passed the bay window (doors
and windows all wide open) about a
dozen times no one seemed to notice me.
and et,within that window sat a certain
Miss and certain Professor with his
glasses, all oblivious to my presence.
Their thoughts, it seemed, were entire
ly occupied with their own affairs, which
of course, was perfectly proper.
In the start called it "crowd," but
my better half says it was a "rush
party" whatever that may be.
The heading to this story, "Quite a
Difference" alludes to the difference
between the present case and when I
used to stand guard back in '62 and
'63. In explanation of what might un-
justly be termed my inquisitiveness I
will say that being one of the city dad
dies I thought it my duty to watch over
the party to see that it was not molest-
ed. also looked around to see if the
| night watchmen had their eyes upon
them, but they did not, knowing the
party to be O. K. ].
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08

Struck out: Haas, 8: Dimond, T. Bases on
balls: Haas, /; Dirnond,3. ~-"
& SHORT STOPS. -~* B..
Everyone who knows anything about
the game is perfectly satisfied with the
work of the home team under tie ad-
verse circumstances, and Winthrop will
have 10 difficulty in placing all the
money it wants to on return game on
the grounds here where both teams can
have chance to play ball. ..
Notwithstanding the fact shat the
Hauensteins lost last Sundays game it is
the opinion of nearly all who saw the
game that the New Ulm team is strong
one, in fact much stronger than the Win
throp team and under ordinary circum-
stances should have won the game hands
down. % ss
One of the prettiest plays of the game
was the sensational catch of Hagbere's
long fly to center by Johnson. It was a
hard run and heady catch but Pete got
it, just the same.
Next Sundays game on the home
grounds with Redwood Falls may rea-
sonably be expected to be good one
from every stand point.
+ I 81 2
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Winthrop Wins Again.

y 4 Et q
The history of the game Of base ball
at Winthrop Sunday between the Hauen-
stein Brewing Co. team and the Winthrop
Colts is hard luck story for the home
team from start to finish. The game it
self, resulting in score of to 4 in fa-
vor of Winthrop, was not bad one,
but under ordinary circumstances must
have resulted very differently. To begin
with the Hauensteins found themselves
two men shy, Metcalf and Schmid fail
ing to show up, and in their places was
substituted T. Minkerwitz of Arlington
and P. Johnson of this city. johnson is
the regular umpire of the home team
and his place was taken by party from
Henderson who, while he may he gen
tleman and scholar proved to be a
very yellow Judge of balls and strikes.
The diamond was very Soft anu to play
ers accustomed to the smooth and solid
ground of the diamond here it proved a
most serious handicap and with a gale
of wind blowing at Il 40 knot rate di-
rectly in the face of the batsman it is
not surprising that the game was little
off in many respects.
The game started with the Hauen-
stems at bat, Diamond and Hagberg in
the points for Winthrop. Frank Baasen
was the first man up and quickly went
to first On safe hit, stole second but
was thrown out at third by reason Of
improper coaching and failure to use
his own head. Baasen's advance to third
was made upon sacrifice hit by Will
liams who was thrown out at first. Timm
was given base on balls and succeeded
in reaching third where he expired on
Haas out, no score being made. For the
Colts seven men got to bat and made
three runs, all of which were on errors
the side being retired Oh three strike
outs by Haas. In the second inning
Mather struck outj Cordes scored, John
son flew out to Diamond, Mlnkerwitz
scored, John Baasen got to first on an
error, stole second and was thrown ont
at third, retiring the side. For Winthrop
F. Kempf scored, Meder and A. Kempf
were dumped, Hagberg scored and Dia-
mond was thrown out at third, and the
score stood five to two.
In the third inning New Ulm had to
stand for goose egg, the Colts making
one tally and the score was to 2. In
the fourth Mather succeeded in making
home plate making the score of the
Hauensteins instead of 2, and from
this time on the play was fast and furi-
Gus, the home team administering. four
goose eggs to the Winthrop ball tossers
in quick succession and adding one
more run to their total In the seventh
inning. In the last half of the eighth
Winthrop got one more score, the brew
ers failed to do business in their half of
the ninth and the agony was over, the
total score being to in favor of Win
throp.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08

The merchant who wants newspaper
men to roast grocery peddlars, cheap
John stores, foreign department. supply
houses and patent medicine shows, would
make publishers feel more like doing SO
# they would quit using baking powder
letter heads, wholesale garling Oil en-
velopes and axel grease statements, and
patronize home printing Offices. Pier
p0nt Signal.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08

It's seldom policy to kick against the
umpire but its hard lires to go against a
man who neither knows the game nor
has his head with him.
tits asettled proposition that no team
can win playing against nine ball play
ers and the umpire.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08

The possibility of the 'sanimal story"
are remarkably we'll shown by Mr.. W.
"a. Fraser in his new tales, entitled
Mooswa of the Boundaries. These are
stories Of Rod, the Boy, and the fur.
bearing animals Of the Northwest and
the half breed trappers who hunt them.
Each of the tales teens with curious
bits of wood lore and little-known facts
about the moose, beaver, bear, lynx, fox
and wolf. Mr.. Arthur Heming, who has
illustrated the stories, is a sportsman
and naturalist, as well as an artist. The
snrst Of the Mooswa stories will appear
in The Saturday Evening Post Of ssp-
[tember 1st.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10

Among other points made by Judge
Lechren Of the United States Giro ni;
Court In his recent decision, which
knocks The props from under the stan
taken by the Republican party In the
Porto Rico bill, ho says:
"The novel doctrine that tie power
Of Congress to govern territory eeded
to the Cuitcd States may be conferred
by foreign sovereign by and through
the terms oi the treaty Of cession, and
that the general Government can cxer-
else powers thus granted by a foreign
sovereign, independent of and Ia dis
regard Of the Constitution, until Con
gress, mayhAp, IN the future, by It's en-
actment, see III to extend the Consti.
tuition over the Territory, Is contrary TO
the holding Of the supreme Court Of
the United States, TO the effect that the
general Government is one Of exam
Grated powers, and can claim aud OK
crcisc no power no, granted to Il by
TIC Constitution, either expressly or By
necessary implication. !: i clear that
the general Government cannot lcgi,-
late over territory where the COnstiiu-
liJu from which It's very power is de.
rived docs not extend.
The Constitution must bo IN force
over a Territory before the genera,
Government cau have any authority 10
Irgisla,c respecting h.. No foreign soy.
urcigu can invest the general Govern.
mcnt with any legislative power"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10
Caught d Dreadful Cold.

Nation kOoke, manager for I. NJ.
Thompson, a large importer Of fine
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee avenue,
Chicago, says: "Duriug The late Sc
we're weather caught s'drcadful cold,
which kent me awake at night and
made ME unfit to attend my work dur
ing the day. One OF my milliners WAS
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for q severe cold at that time, which
seemed to relieve her so quickly that !
bought some for myself. II acted like
magic, aud | began to improve at once
! am now entirely well and feel very
pleased TO acknowledge its merits. ="
For sale by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-10

In speaking of Dir. Bryan's lecture
to the students Of Northern Indiana
Normal School on the 81 inst, James
Creelmsn, the impartial newspaper
correspondent and political forccastcr,
says: "SiaDy Republican newspapers
have asked how AFR. Bryan earns his
living. This lecture at Valparaiso 10
an answer. AZ Mr.. Bryan does not
allow his friends to pay hts debss. and
as he has no trust presidents TO contrib
ute TO his pocket, he earns a modest
income by occasionally Occurring under
the auspices Of some college or society.
This, added to y small income derived
from literary labor, Is his whole rove
nuc. For instance, Mt. Bryan divided
the money paid for admission to to-
nights lecture with Inc Normal School.
HE share was sufficient to pay the ex-
penscs Of his journeyings siuce he left
Nebraska and 10 suppor, bis vito and
children al home. Last year MIR. Bry-
an made abon, 5000 by lec,aring.
Mr. Creelmaa predicts Me. Bryan's
election this year as he did Mckiuley's
10 1895.