davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-01
For Your Feet

When you remove your shoes and
stockings tonight, take look at your
feet. Compare them with all the rest Of
your body. You'll see they are pretty
small affairs to bear up the big weight
above them. All day long. year after
year, they support your body. Is II any
wonder they are sore and tenderS How
can they help itching, burning and
swellingf Why don't you get bottle
of Omega Oil at the drug store, and give
your feet good rubbing with itY In
the morning you'll have to confess that
Omega OIL is the greatest stuff for aching
feet that you ever came across in your
life. Don't forget to rub upward when
using Omega Off, so as to help the cir
culation OF the blood. This makes the
Oil do the most good. TIA
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-01
HAIR ON LADIES' FACES

The Zante Hair Destroyer. harmless liquid
for the removal of supernuous hair. IL not
minutes but will. II applied every third day,
remove 1t permanently. The length OF
time II takes to entirely destroy II depends on
Send for circular.
Coverings Paris Hair Store,
1909 Washington ST.. Boston.
ectls eodn
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-01

Who would think there
was insanity behind a drop
of waterf But there is. It
was a favorite torture in the
old days to fasten the victim
where water should slowly
drip on his forehead. In a
little while he was a howl
ing maniac.
Women do not, as a rule,
realize how the steady
drains which sometimes
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-01

affiict them must at last react on the
mind. Sometimes, it is only fretfulness.
irritability or peevishnsss. At Other
times the condition passes beyond un-
reasonableness to nationality.
With the relief of the body, from dis
ease, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
gives also cheerful mind and contented
spirit. When the drains and pains are
stopped the mind scars up like balloon
from which dead weight has been cast
out. Mothers who never knew a happy
moment when the birth hour confronted
them, and younger women doomed each
month to period of mental depression
as we'll az physical suffering, have found
a perfect cure by the use Of " Favorite
Prescription It contains no alcohol.
neither opium cocaine or other form Oh
narcotic.
IL suffered with female weakness about eight
years-tried several doctors but derived no
beneht until began using Dr. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription" writes Nrs. John Green Of
Danville, noyle Co., KY dThis medicine was
recommended to me BY other patients have
taken six bottles and Feel like another person.
II took your medicine six months and feel
now like new person" writes Miss Annie
Stephens, Of Belisyilis. Wood Co, W. Va. "Havs
pc headache, no Packaehs, no pain anywhere.
took seven bottles of Doctor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
ELOPEMENT is SUSPECTED.
Nellie Linkt, q 1s-Year-OId West Sc
attic Girl, Disappears From
Her HnmQ.

Nellie Last. is-year-old girl. disap-
peared from the home of her parents at
West Seattle Monday afternoon. and the
Seattle police are now working in an
effort to locate her. At first her absence
from her home was viewed with alarm,
but yesterday facts were brought TO light
which the police believe indicate that the
girl has eloped.
Detective Corbett yesterday ascertained
that Miss Last had for several weeks
been frequently seen In the company OF
a man named Bowen. who for the past
six months has been Waterman on the
yacht Drift. anchored at West Seattle
Her parents less than a week ago remon-
strated with her over her apparent In
fatuation for Bowen and forbade her TO
longer associate with him.
Monday afternoon she disappeared from
her. home and was seen In comoany
with Bowen shortly before the ferry left
for Seattle. Though a diligent search has
since been made by both the girls parents
and the police no trace OF her where
abouts has been found, The police are
inclined to the belief that the runaway
couple took a boat from this city for
Tacoma and were there married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


"A Bachelor's Romance" ~ Seattle.
When the members Of the Nell com
pany presented "A Bachelors Romance"
s. s, nsh . :. The Seattle Seat As.s they s a
with a literary recluse who has been left
child some yeare before as his ward.
His literary pursuits 30 occupy his time
that he ncglects her and not realizing
how time goes he suddenly nnds she Il
a young lady with whom he promptly
falls In love.
Cling young author. promises to sacrifice
himself and gives her permission to mar
ry him. The engagement lasts for A
short time whom II is broken on and she
tells her Guardian that II 10 him she 10
Mr.. Neil as David Holmes, the li,era-
teur, carries his part well There IL very
little opportunity for force In the play
but his simplicity and pathos weTs clever.
Ben Howard ana his cleyerest work IS
Gerald, the brother OF David. In the iast
act he was especially good, Emmett
shaekieford. as Martin. David Holmes
He seems equally capable Ia everything
ne undertakes, John w Burton's Null
berry. the old rscluse, 10 cspllails carried.
Miss Dean is an exceedingly clever sli-
via. payid's ward, and Miss Chapman
does clsvaFiy as his fashionable sister
Helen No Mss t1ak ss..s s ,As sn S q
whether n Is much or iit,le she does y
with nssuralness and ability that are
striking.
The Sasns worn hy Miss Chapman Ani
Miss fAmkiu IN the second And third
acts wsre magnificent Miss Chapman
opera cloak 81 the third act Was the envy
az she ladies In the audience, All The
other characters we're well taken This
smo0thness Of tho play Was wonderful
On FRIDAY asGht the company VIII pro-
sure An American CfiiKsn" and not A
pMYtstan Romance" as originally arr
nsunced This change ss the result 81
repeated requests ~ = large nGnss*s 81
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

The Chamber Of Commerce excursion
on the steamer Dolphin to down Sound
points will leave Seattle at 7 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Every detail of ar
rangement has been practically complet-
ed and every indication points to the
business and social success OF the enter
prise; the business men OF Seattle will
not only come into friendly relations with
the business men of some of the most
enterprising OF the neighboring cities.
but they will themselves be drawn closer
together by the friendly association.
Tn executive committee. composed OF
]. w. elise. G. r. Collins. i. A. Nadeau,
James Lee and 3. p. Weston, has prac-
tically completed the list Of prominent
business nrms to be represented on the
Dolphin. This list ID being carefully
selected and. although limited 20 100
names, ID expected TO be unusually rep
resentative. Last evening \ few vacant
places stiil remained but these will be
filed early this morning.
At the last moment the itinerary Of the
excursion has been slightly revised. Vic
toria will not be visited. The original In
tention was 20 spend Sunday morning in
that city. but 1t was found that under
this arrangement too little time could be
devoted to the American cities and the
excursion to Victoria was postponed to
some time later in the season. An ex-
curston to Victoria and Vancouver viii
probably be arranged.
The route of the excursion, with the
exception of the Victoria visit remains
as frst laid out. Everett. Anacortes,
Whatcom. Fairhav(n. Blaine, Port An
seles and Port Townsend will be visited
In the order named. No definite time ta-
BILE has been arranged that .being left
until more information could be secured
about the local entertainment planned
by the various cities. The omission OF
Victoria will make no difference in the
time at return to Seattle, the extra hours
being divided among the various cities
on this side Of the line. and the Dolphin
will not be back until about O'clock
Sunday evening.
The excursion plan IN being enthusiast
ticaily received by all the cities Included
In the itinerary. Port Townsend has no.
titled the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
appointment Of a committee, composed
OF Charles II. Coon. Col. Henry Landes
and Edward G. Adams 10 make the tour
on this Dolphin. Louis Foss. l.. v. Cow
Ing and James Roberts are the members
OF the Anacortes committee who will be
the guests OF the Chamber OF Commerce
on the excursion. At Anncortes the ex-
cursionists will be met at the wharf by a
delegation Of business men who will show
them through the F1dalgo salmon can
merry. Private advicss have been received
from other cities that special entertain
ments are being planned and that every
thing possible will be done to make pleas
ant the stay OF the excursionists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

wO0DMEN Or THE WORLD.



Meskfn ~ Ranke HALL Tonight.
The local camps OF woodmen OF the
World will give a reception to Prof John
r. Meakin. head camp lecturer Of tho
Pacific Jurisdiction Of the order at Ranke
hall this evening and for which large
number OF invitations have been sd
out To insure the social success OF the
AFFAIR the following Joint commistees have
been appointed BY the local camps:
Reception II. Beriiner r. III. Frew,
A. Muchmore, g. NJ. I,eavitt, r. HodE-
don. r. w. Bowen. r. Y. Burch. w. A.
RAne. A. Koepni.. f. +. Conner, u. r.
Shearor.
Eptertainment r. r. James. William
Hemel, II. c. Gleason. q. r. Glen. w. A
Kane. c. A. Hoffman, Il. Van Buskirk. r.
Singerman
Floor = q. n. Jackson. II. l.. Beamis,
A, Murray, W. j. Creevey.
l. Frank Brown will be master Of e@re-
monies and III l. Emery floor manager.
Prof Luehen's orchestra will discourse
the music Of the evening and q set pro-
gramme wiil be rendered. Music. selec-
lions, comedy and dancing. together with
a lecture from Prof. Meakln on foot
prints, or Onward and Upward" This
programme will he followed BY the regu-
lar order Of dances. The AFFAIR IL strict
liz inyitationAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
JOHN suLLIvAx's- ESTATE.
yoha r.. Ltttel1 Files Petition for
l.rff~ra of AdmsI n n rn tioW.

A petition for letters OF administration
on the estate OF the late John sullivan
was Hied In the probate court yesterday
by Thomas r. rlttsil. The petition sets
forth that the petitioner 10 acting Al the
request az the principal creditors OF the
estate. ali residents Of the state. who
are Quaiinrd to act as administrators OF
the estate. and who request that he be
appointed az such administrator.
Thn petition states that Mr. Sullivan
left property In the state ~ great value.
reaL personal. money. personal effects
among other real estate the fonr-story
business block known rs the sullivan
blrck and the ground on which IL stands
on First avenue between Cherry and CO.
fumbaa streets.
The petition alleges that there are no
heirs-at-Iew Of the deceased. who left no
Will, ard from all present indicatlans died
interstate. The petitioner pyays fer hear
ttax Ia order 10 secure proper letters Of ad-
eainistratsas on the estate.
Freachman browns In hay.
BrAaemen on tee Seattle a fntrrnsstonAl
road Yesterday discovered the remains 81
a 1888 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
VIM. N. Wet. w,m.sre,. com,na.

The aGqearancs AZ the Seattle th@stsr
ssr foar nights and "Wednesday n#stnss
commencing SUNDAY ncxk ~ william II
West. BIG Minstrel reAAsAa carries MIA
the snnonneAment 3 deal of r2saSaF-
aisle Anttefp2ftQr wisis&m ~ West
hAa siarNa apoa the minstrel stage
ah5ut all ire BIG arts, Ah0ai all
fna srsrs Rrnf&r features and nearly
All sh~ lAvfxh innovations Of the
aAse twenty Eve years. and he ss wsil2 q
Fsuns msn. WITH TIE ends o~cuetea ey
R{fiv van ERNEST T3nny AMI Rsytn
Teal and Charles WhAiens ~lth sEch
famous singers a. Rio hard J. Tes~. MAJ
uei asnain John p. Rodgers. william
nAness. Gus vernon ard seors 81 eth-
era ara with such Big &efs as 2Le&eatc4
hv Waterbury brashers and Tanny. the
~ FlunAF trio. Raymond T.gl and Charles
wNaier. and ths marvellous RIO brothers,
ali under the active supervision ~ thS
Nag 81 rnsnsgrais. NJ. William r. weet
Ar cnserss.nnsrt ~ extraordinary lnter-
ess can - confidently promised
the sale Of seats viii open Friday
morning az the Seattle she&teF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

The illustrated lecture by Miss Helen
Kelleher OF San Francisco, at Social hall,
Masonic temple. this evening. win be a
genuine treat. from beginning to end
Miss Keiieher possesses a very pleasing
voice and fluent descriptive powers
The lecture Is In the form of an imagin-
airy journey from the great Northwestern
region through the Golden state. the
grand climax being the big trees and the
valley OF the Yosemite
The pictures are projected on a large
canvas by dissolving view eiectfic
stereopticon
Miss Keiieher will repeat her lecture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
NAxuracr,nras TO MEET.
Association Mtn Consider Matters OF
Importance Tonight.

The MANUFACTURERS Association will held
n REGULAR meeting tonight "a the Cham.
eeF Of Cewa nerrH tsgRe attendance 81
memhers is booked for az matters ~ more
@ah usual imBarsancs will be under aan~
Gaersflen The question ~ holding an
eshthsiien 81 iaaai manufactures at an
entAsen and report from the special
eammissee having che matter "a hand
WI Ne s1hmiftra
otAer dun@tlenN Affecting the mAnAfac4
s&FtnK Industries ~ Washington viii h@
deah with ana several new applicants
VII be ases3teA 20 membership
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

6JTaHE Epworth League rally VIII be-
s so q The 81. r', .i n church A q
the workers from Outside win Dc
w. r. Insley and 7 s. Dan
lei OF Portland. Rev. Q. a smith, ksv.
J. 8 SMOKEY. 81 New whatcoIn; Rev. I.
r. Lovejoy and Clarence v. Hili. Of Eyer
EFT. Mr. Lovejoy, president OF the New
wna,com district, Will be the rrssld'nns
Mr.. Guy Pnss~n. president OF the Seattle
District league, and the chief worker In
ARRANGING for the Eathering.
for today. Mrs. Amanda Smith, the fam
ous colorrd evangelist, viii be present
ana conduct p~ntecostal services al night.
Mrs smith I. a. sn'. re- wsm AZ.
pulpit twenty-five years ago. and since
mai time has been exclusively engaged In
holding religious meetings She sings sos-
s ssse and and psrsansi,y she has ssid meet.
ings in india, Africa, England on the
continent and tn America She f. still
10 full possession % her nowsrs. naa sn9.s
from the night meetings Of this eonven-
tion.
The programme has been planned 70 close
usuai custom no attempt viii be made 10
hold biz nseetfnfa on Sunday, Hereto
fore the other Methodist churches have
been asked TO dismiss their sunday night
some central place This has never bee
entirely satisfactory. Tits time The plan
wtil be 70 carry the effect of the rally into
the other churches vH the following sun
day and the promoters OF the rally are
anticipa tinr fre*t successful gathertnx
% young MesheGlsse-
The presrAmMa for today IL as follows;
p fng-4Sneiai department st work, or
ganisafso~ IL committees
sA y, Devotional service
sp ~ -.fal Ideal Social department, w,
u inslsy Portland; tbt ARE chnrvh SO.
ciAis Gov Raising Money prsifs BILE Rev,
q A saith. Trinity eharch. New What
church. seattle tal Discussion.
1A a M -~gaf What kna ffow SHALL We
sinxs ts} Address ~ welcome. Rev. ".
NJ Randall III pastor First church, Se-
attic. fri Response Rev n. r. L0vssoy.
Everett. pYessAsnt New whAte0fn District;
eel "rewes REV snllixer. y. p.
New WhAtcem. and member ~ Epworsh
League bnzArd 20 control: led Conservation
service Mira Amanda Smith. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

a man 1oating in the bay At the foot OF
Denny way. and reported the fact to the
coroner's office. The body was removed
fed as that OF Eugene Bonnard a
French cook who recently returned from
Alaska The man has no relatives or
friends in this country. and 1t Is prob
able that the remains win be inferred al
the county's expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Tne lAses, topical scnxs viii Ss sung
ny Ferris Hartman In this city when be
sppsars with the Zig comic opera oora-
rany srnm the T5voN 70 apsn ire Grand
rspzicsl farcEcas comedy "Ship Ahay
The company appearing w5th Hartman In
ssSAlp-Ahoy~ 10 ss.S1F2 oEe and the
caaxsx; ~ Ic;fsx fln z<Afc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

G. W. Mullen and Ellen Mullen. hts
wife. yesterday nled petition In bank
rupicy N tns federal court before Jude
at tlo,oH among which are two judgments
held by the state against them for for
feited appearance bonds executed In be-
half Of Matt Reis. charged with the crime
OF grand larceny. who faiied to appear
for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
Only Five Lots Left
UnsoId.
And They Are Among
the Best in FIint's
Addition.

Five lots left was the record Of Flint's
addition last evening. but they are among
the best in the tract. One II very large
corner on Fifteenth ana East Spruce. two
are on Fifteenth. north Of East Spruce,
and two on East Spruce between Fir
teenth and Sixteenth avenues. one Of the
latter being iss feet deep.
just five people can therefore stil be
accommodated. Never before has such
ciose-in property been sold at such prices
and terms. The lots left are from M
up. on terms Of no month. Almost any
prudent person can secure lot and
build little home with such an oppor-
tunity az this.
This is the last advertisement that you
win ever see Of Flins's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Rev rhoRsas l. Fitot ~ Portland win
freAch in The NnliariAp ehArca next Saa-.
sss weFnirG Rev W u Simanas having
tsen sailed % Los Angeles 10 preach the
@Fw.on a. tss Dedication II she new church
q the tnl1y On thAs city Mr. SImund@
W retsfn 20 seasQa % cenaNet services
~ usual OctoHer ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

,isst gisis cVsr seem % Any stage and
u.5fh th4 original scenery, cast44nes ard
etYese2 from tAs Tgy5s& Sai2-Ah0YN wti
- ssssn isensltAliy as doaa 1t shs home
fheatSF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

vn oetceeT #th with sell tickets to Spn-
sass And return az SO a., on account Of
saaeAi truis fair whfch This year Is snore
hsnSciise than ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
one Fare fer the Rawna TRIP,
Via the q. n, ny.
see u Waite yem Can.

Only tfA.sa, Seattle 90 spokane and re-
turn. 90 attend the Fruit Fair Tickets
on sale Oct. Coed 20 return 0Vs. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
Start TOMORROW MORNING.
Chamber Of Commerce Excursion
VIII Go on Dolphin.
TO VISIT DOWN SOUND CITIES.

Seattle Business Men to Meet People
OF Everett, Anacortes, Whatcom.
Fairhaven, blaine, Port Angeles
snd Port Observation-Disclosures Not
Included - List OF Excursion-
lists to ne Completed To-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
.6jNNRM[N LOOK 70 IDAHO.
MI Ak Land Board to Reduce
State Price Of Timber.
.u,A IDLE sruMpAcs THERE.

,.-...vu wtr1men Unable 10 Get Tim
-. lands in Washington at Sat-
s.s.~tory Prices seek 10 Nave Ap-
....s.~m ent In Neighborfng state
-. nown-At Present Prices, II
!. saiA, 1t IL Not Available.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

yv,rveoAy that can spare thu ttus will
.t,erd the Fruit Fair at SPOKANE Houna
srtp ,ickets' via The Great Northern Ry..
only xiNn. Oct =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

PLENTY money "a lean on easy fsrma.
r.. o. shaey q Co. "a Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

See "a Wills feo Ca.
Last chance 70 vtsw The celebrated
grltrhbpck on the q. n. RI. Oct. 2.
aoune trio Seattle 20 Spokane. only
sc e to the Fruit Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Great Ensri'nl F'a'tim ia n.
IS =: s sss: :, =. !! Seattle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
|CHEa4AU ~
| PEE8puaEs q

Did YOU ever see five-leaf clover?
This question has been put to man. per-
sons by The News man and In alfnos1
every instance the answer has beSn IN
the negative.
A five-leaf clover is something CT
rarity In these parts. so, when the repor-
ter saw one yesterday, he got pcrin;s-
sion TO have II sketched.
The possessor OF this wondecful clover
Is Mitchell T. Doherty of North Man
street He found il at Seaconnet inst
Sunday, whittier he went for an out
ing.
In the same patch with the hve-ieat
clover there were any quantity of four
leaf specimens, some of the largest OF
which Mr. Doherty also brought home.
He picked them on the road leadins
from the hotel 20 the bath houses. and,
If there is any truth in the old saying
that four-ieaf clovers bring good lucn,
Mr.. Doherty thinks he ought TO be very
lucky man, especially as he has five
leaf clover.
As the sketch. which Is actual size,
shows the specimen Is perfect. IL was
shown TO Chairman Deming of the park
commission yesterday and that gentle
man declared he never saw one before,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-29
AMENITIES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICANS.

Various newspapers are amusing them
selves by collecting or inventing opinions
and statistics as to how the German
Americans will vote next November
Probably the German-Americans are
heartily sick OF this. Each one of them
can tell how he and certain friends will
vote; and he can tell no more. The Ger
man-Americans will vote as they please
and they are divided, as other Americans
are In their political opinions. You might
as well talk about the blue-eyed vote or
the black-haired vote as about the Ger
man-American vote. There are German
American voters. some of them in this
them but themselves. Nobody is author
ized to speak for them. Nobody can lead
them by the nose.
We say this for the benefit OF all con-
cerned. and especially for the Hon. Carl
Schurz, and the Democratic calculators
who are kindly casting the German
vote" for anti-imperialism. York
Sun.
There is nothing surprising In the re-
port which comes from the West, TO the
effect that in the event OF Bryans elec-
tion Altgeld will be appointed TO the first
vacancy that occurs on the bench OF the
United States Supreme Court. Altgeld Is
man after Bryan's own heart. How else
could Bryan express his contempt for the
Supreme Court SO emphatically as by ap-
pointing Altgeld to be one OF its members T?
New York Mail and Express
As everybody knows. MIR. Bryan, four
years ago. declared that if elected he
would get rid OF the gold standard as
soon as possible. and this year he insist
ed upon the is to plank going into the
Democratic platform. When asked by
the Herald correspondent, recently. 10
declare his intentions he lodged the aues-
| tion.
Although he IL now leaving the silver
issue In the background there is no reason
to believe that he has changed his opinion
| on the vital question. In view OF the dan
| gers pointed out by Secretary Gage the
people are entitled toa straightforward an
swer To the question put to Mr.. Bryan.
| recently, and his evasion OF Il must de-
| tract from the claim made by his parti-
| sans that "he at least has the courage OF
his convictions. New York Herald.