davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
III, or Everyday Philosophy.

Old Lady-What time does the next
train go TO ionkers?
Ticket Seller-Twelye o'clock.
Old Lady-Dear me! Isn't there one
before that?
Ticket Seller (calmly)-Madam. there
is never one before the next.-Harlem
Life
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
Just in yOgue,

"Clementine, what did you do with
that curtain goods you bought last
weekT
well, 1t was entirely too gay and
bud for curtains. so / made shirt
waist of it."-Chicago Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
BEGINNING EARLY.

She was pretty child of four or five
summers and she knew it. Her mother
took care that the fact should not es-
cape the observation Of others, and in
this she was ably seconded by the little
miss.
The other day the child was on dress
parade in Central park and was nat
urally piqued at her failure to attract
the attention Of a man who sat read
ing on one Of the benches in the mall.
Two or three times she passed him and
still he regarded her not She looked
at him IN amaxement and then. with
',ok Of mingled incredulity and de-
'ha went up to him,
'oot ON the pavement
'burgh Bulletin.
'agood
"a,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
As II should he.

Ben and Ann the parson sought.
And soon were much elated;
For Benefited was the groom.
And the bride was Anna mated.
Chicago Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
The Wreckers.

Two men shall dwell the whole wide world
apart:
Fer years they thrive afar: then up they
start,
And wheeling toward each other. soon or
late.
Collide around corner-such Is fate.
Chicago Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
Another Burden Added.

Mrs. Gotham-I hear your husband
has brought you twin bedsteads.
Mrs. Church-Thats right.
Good gracious! Isn't one bedstead
enough to have to look under every
night, without having two?"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

-. esAs.wiss Nta,n = st eas e92slSs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
A Dramn with a LeaaOn,

but they marry in the last act, do
they note" he asked.
NO" she replied. ut seems to be
understood that they will some day.
but there is no definite arrangement
when."
She sighed and he took the hint
Puck.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

~ y ~ iieRI.s 81 :ss |: 81 =,
HHseseS sssighs lslse end n yog
e.S.ense os ps1sc sAagUD1 q
~ ycsr frsighs a4e1t 81
Ss::sses .css.sssy ~. -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA HA!ln~"D.
Sudbury & Lewistowl Divis,,u.
In effect Nov. 19, 1880.

Train leaves Sunbury 8 % D m, ar
rives at Selinsgrove 8 45 p m
Trains leave Lewistown Junction
50 q IN, 10 10 a m, 10 D IN, ,l3o p m 5 % IN. o.
II So p N, for Altoona, Pittsburg and the West.
FOR Baltimore and Washington 9 So M V2.
~ 4 49, 3 I6 p IN For Philadelphia and New
York 63s IS m, 02 33 4 3S and l1I6 m For
harrisburg i0pm
Philadelphia & Erie R r Division.
AND
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
Tr,ips leave Sunbufy daily except Sunday:
u m for Erie and Canandaigua
40 y m for Belleionte Erie aud Canandaigua
i2 IN for Look Haven, Tyrone ana the West.
/ 10 p m for Rellefonte Kane Tyrone and CanaL-
daixua
s45p m ior henovo and Elmira
a25 u ID Tor Wiiliamspoit
Sunday 10 m tor Erie and Canandaigua
. 46 m for Lock Haven and Q a5 p IN for vi
Transport
IS m. 55 a IN 90 and 5 asp IN for Wilkes
barre and Hazelton
10 IN, 10 20 N, o5 p m. 545 p IN for sbamo-
kin and Mount Carmel
Sunday IS m for Wilkesbarre
Trains leave Selinsgrove Junction
10 90 IN, week dsys arriving at Philadelphla
sVu IN New York 5 53p IN Baltimore II p IN
Washington 10 pm
b34 D IN daily arriving at Philadelphia
% 20 IN New York s. m, Baltimore s,5p IN
washington 10 IS p m.
s42 m, week days arriving at Philadelphia
1 80 10, New York 7l3 Q N, Baltimore 2 ~ m
Washington 0S m
Trans als0 leave Sunbury:
2Ua m daily arriving ut Philadeldhia Q 81 IN
baltimore IS IN Washington u q IN New
York s3 m Weekdays, 10 So o % Sundays.
80 N week days arriving at phnadelpn1a
n AZ n m New York Is . M BaltimSIe II IS
a m, Washington 90 p N.
iSS D m, week days arriving q Philadelphia
Q g N, New York W p 10. baltimore Dol m
trains also leave yunbury at $50 m and q
and 81 p N. for Harrisburg. Philsdelphis and
Baltimore
J.R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent
]. B. HUTCHINSON 0euT MANAGER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11

She-You fatterer! Why are you
always telling me that dance like an
angel? don't believe angels can dance.
anyway!
He-No, nor I!-Unsere Gesellschaft.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss;s'. sssss ',: Of LmzzzN3
Solid Trans to Northern Michigan.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Is now running solid trains Of palace sleeping
cars, dining cars (serving meals . 10 cartel
ago 10 Calumet, boughton, Honcock and other
poIn- In the opper Country without change
III cara wit roNvertinn loy NJ
Negaunee. lsi, n ming &c ,shd hissenRers from
the Fast, RoutA and Southwest will nul this
most desirsbleFoute.
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul hallway. 3t.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
THE powers REACH
IN UNDERSTANDING
Allies viii SIDGrilteld the
Punishment.
THE PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS
They Will all Receive Adequate
CompensatiOns for Boxer
Atrocities.

Cologne, Germany, Nov. 1O.-Ths
Gazette today, in a officially in,
spired note, statues chat tns powers
have at last reached a final and definite
understanding in regard to the Chi-
nese embroglio. The entente mutually
agreed upon is as follows:
''The allies will supervise the pun-
ishment to be meted out to the Chinese
officers implicated in the Boxers OUT
RACES. Each government at interest
will be fully and amply reimbursed
for all expenditures and outlayscaused
by expeditions sent to China. Miss
sionaries and private individuals will
receive adequate compensation for all
injuries sustained. Troops drawn
from the different foreign oontiagents
will be kept in Pskin permanently for
the future protection of the legations.
All the forts Of Taku will be demol.
ished and rassd to the ground Pekin
will be connected with the Ses, the
waterways leading to that city bsing
improved to the extent of allowing
iron-olads to steam up to its wharves.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
COAL AND WOOD.
New Company is Now Ready For
Business,

The Empire Coal & Wood Co., Mr..
A. H. Leavy, manager, will be ready
for business tomorrow morning. It
Will be some days yet before the coal
arrives, but the wood is here now and
ready for delivery. This company
struck bargain in the purchase of a
large supply of wood, and can afford
to sell it cheaper than anybody in the
city. The office of the Empire Coal s.
Wood Company is at the TIMEs-CALGs
office, Gloucester street. Telephone 81.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
Is A aoRGEoUsLY BOUND

Work Of art has just been issued at an
outlay of over 100000, for which the
publishers desire a Manager in this
county, also good solicitor; good
pay to the right party, Nearly 100
full-page eDgravings, sumptuous pa
per, illuminated covers and bindings;
over 200 golden liliesin the Morocco
bindings; nearly 80 golden roses in
the cloth bindings. Sells at sight;
presses running day and night, so
great is the sale, Christian men and
women making fortunes taking orders.
Rapid promotions. One Christian wo-
man made clear $500 in four weeks,
taking orders among her church ac-
quaintances aud friends. Write us.
II may lead to a permanent position
to manage our business and look after
our large correspondence, which you
can attend to right at your home. ADJ
dress ]. A. Knight, Secretary, CorcOs
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
.FT8lClnal Who Attempted
to Kill tho CgaT.
.RE ADMITTED HIS GUILT.
And Boldly Told the Court
That He Was an
Anarchist,

Paris Nov. lO.7The trial Of francois
salson, a French mechanic who ats
tempted to assassiuste the Shah Of Per-
sia, last August just as the latter was
leaving in state, his palaces located on
the famous Avenue des Champs Elases,
to attend ceremonies gotten up' for his
benefit at the expositiou pundsi be
gan here this afternoon The cour.
room was crowded with spectators, the
corridors and exits Of the palsis de jus.
sles, were well guarded'py gendesrmea,
while outside, company q che gards
republieaine we're held ID readiness %
queil any disorder,
Upon she conclusion Of The reading Of
the Indictment the defendant arose and
in . defiant and dramatic bravadO man
ner exclaimed ''Tam an anarchist and
am guilty" and after short pause
yelled "vive l'auarchle,n
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11

the place. sargeant Harry Miller. 1t
is not thought that anyone else wall
ofrer for the place now.
s.rseant Miller hss,been good and
faithful member Of the R,fismon, and
will no doubt make the company an
sxcsllsnt officer; It iS not known
whether or not the nomination will
tsks place on ssxt Wednesday night,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
JAS. T. LAMBRIGHT

Many OF your friends, or people
whom you know Of, have contracted
consumption, pneumonia, or other ia
tai diseases, by neglect Of simple
cold or cough. Foley's Honey and
Tar, safe, sure and pleasant cough
medicine, would have savedsthem. It
Is guaranteed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
70 the voters Ot,he 2esh District G.

To the voters OF the 26th District G..
NJ, Glynn countyi
/ hereby solicit the support of the
voters Of said district At the election to
be held for justice Of the peace on the
frat Saturday in December next. II
elected will endeavOr to perform the
duties of said Office faithfully.
Respectfully,
JAS. T. LAMBRIaHT.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
THE RUBY SOLD.
Brunswick's Pioneer Tug Leaves Here
For Jacksonville.

Messr.. Coney g Parker Yesterdsy
sold the little steamer Ruby to. Broad
street & Coleman OF Jscksonvillo, Fla,
and The boat is now on the way to it
new home. The Ruby was built on st,
Simon for Capt. 0 Dart, and Tor many
years 1t was the only steamer in the
harbor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
AN APPEAL
From the Brunswick Humane So

From the Brunswick Humane So
cietY.
! am requested, as secretary Of the
Brunswick Humane Society, TO make
an earnest appeal to all members Of
that society who have not responded to
the last notification of their indebted
ness, which was served on them duly,
regularly through the mail, to send in
the amount at the earliest date.
I regret 70 say that very few have
made the full sayment, while many
have ignored the notification absolutely.
The sum Of sl,oo per year, with quar-
terly payment Of 25 cents is surely
very reasonab1e and cannot be weighed
in the balance with the privilege of
helping on such noble cause.
Without active and earnest CO opera
tion any undertaking 1angulshes, and
without funds to carry on the work it
dies
The slender salary which is given to
fhe agent, OF which, at best, very poor
u remunerates him for tie time and
trouble entai1ed on him by the work,
Ssust be paid regularly, and It is self
evident proposition that there will
soon remain no funds with which to
meet this obligation Il the members
fail to pay their dues.
Surely it would remain ever an in-
eradicable blot on the history of this
city, should her citizens allow this ef-
fort to relieve the suffering Of the help
less to fall through, surely because
they fall to meet their obligation in the
matter Of paying their duss, and be-
cause they take no interest in the work.
It tIs impossible to accept the inference
that presents Itself, and we decline to
believe that Brunswick will proYe
herself SO lacking in humanity.
FRANoEs Du BIGNox,
Secretary and Treasurer B. H.s,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
OHuRoH NOTICE..

First Methodist Preaching
by the pastor. Morning service VIII be
especially for the ladies, subject, "Wo.
mans Work for Humanity" Evening
service a, 1880 O'Clock, Special sermon
to young men; subject, "The Choice
Young Map" Rev. Games, pastor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
THEY GOT UNAuLx.
Riot In the Hungarian House of
Deputies.

Buda- Pest, Nov. 10.--A riot occurred
in the Hungarian house OF deputies this
afternoon led respectively by Ugram
and PolonY, who disagreed over a bill
under discussion, which, after hot de-
bate, ended in personal abuse being
hurled at each other, the elimination Of
the whole matter being a dissraceful
dght, ten party deputies pounding each
other in regular brulser fashion, when
the session adjourned police finally suc>
ceeding In clearing same
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
STEAMER GOES down ]
AANY LIVES LOST.
Founded in The Bay Of.
FlldT.
SHE WAS FROM YARMOUTH.
: The oapsai i Vas Among the Small
Number Who Escaped
Sixty Drowned,
SHE WAS FROM YARMOUTH


Halifax, Nov. lo.--Ths news of q
terrible marine disaster has just reache
ed here. 4 steamer .'Monteoelio,r
belonging to 70 the Yarmouth Steam
ship line, found red in the Bay Of
Fondy
The loss Of lie is appalling. The es-
timated mum oerof persons reported to
have p srisbed il piaced at sixty three
Some Of ths bodies have already wash
ed above from tha ill-tated s,eAm'
ship,s wreck csptaia Hardin, ,h'
ships commander, vas eayed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
WEDDING TODAY
Miss Mary Anderson ana Mr.. Thos.
Causey to be Married.

A pretty home wedding will occur
this evening at the residence OF the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. VIM. Anderson,
when Miss Mary Anderson and MIR.
Tohmss w. Causey will be united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony. ReY. J. B.
Game will conduct the ceremony and
only the Immediate family will be
present. Miss Anderson is one Of
Bruins Eick's fairest daughters, young
lady of many graces OF character. Mr..
Oausey, who, Tor several years, has
been connected with the Brunswick
Bank g. Trust Co., has won for him.
self quite an enylable reputation in
business circles, Both young people
hsye many friends who Wish them every
happiness in their new lie.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
TO YOUNG MEN.

At the Baptist church Sunday night,
at 7 30, the pastor will preach SER
mon especially to young men on
''ThIDgs Worth Saving" Usual SER
vices during the day at 10 80 a.-m,. Ii
a. ma, and pm, All are cordially
invited.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11

after the death of the father or hus
band. but providef for the old age of the
family is he lives. Cal on or write to
]. B. Abrams, General Agent, for a
specimen copy at your age, before in
sufingA
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
MAKE coEEEcTIoEs
Law ia Regard to Sewerage Will Be
Enforced.

40 THh Ppptae q
WhsfeH There Afs number Of
hopses IN shs sewerage district Of the
oisy aos connected with the sewer
ayslsm
And whereas, The time has expired
In which the digging Of dirt 10 prohib-
tied by ordinance, or otherwise;
And wheraas, The laws Of tre city
require that all houses IN the said dis
trict shall be connected
Thisis, therefore, to notify all peo-
pie concerned, that unless such houses
are forthwith connected, the owners
or agents thereof will be subjected to
the penalties prescribed by law.
Done at the city hail, this 10th pf
November, 1900.
DEAN D. ATKINSON, Mayor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
This CUSTOM WAS
VERYACRUEL
Burning Widows With Their
Dead Husbands
.SOAE PECULIAR CUSTOMS.
AS Many as Eeight Hundred
Thousand Widows
Burned

Previous to the occupation OF India
by Great Britain and up to 1899 the
Brahmsnic custom Of gutteo or burning
alive Of widows upon their huHbsnds'
funeral pyrea was common occurrence.
Even ap % the time Of the sepoy rebel
lion oapss Of this kind were not infre-I
Yusnt ana ID this day, in fact, an isolst-
ed Instance d this horrible practice is|
now and then seported, despite the cons
stant llsEtnesa Of We government 70
prevent its occurrence.
In some yesrs as many as eight hun-
dssa thousand widows were thus dis
posed Of.
This custom was also prevalent in the
early days among our own Natchsz In>
dams and those o. Guatemala, but never
to the extent practised by the Brah,
mans Of India.
While certain religious ideas were uu-
douptedly the basis Of this peculiar Gus
tom, q number Of writer's have not hesi-
tated to ssy that so far as the widows of
India are concerned, swift though
painful dea.h was preferable to the daily
life.of degradation and even torture
which widows in India have to undergo
even to this day. Nothing ia too low
no task too hard, no act too violent to
be imposed on widow there.
Other writer's have urged that while
certain religious beliefs surely were the
fundament Of the suttee practice, tbs
ceremony assumed the proportions it
did because 1t afforded an easy means Of
riddance of widow who probably
would become dependent on her nearest
kin, and thus, under the cloak Of re-
ligious ceremonial, they were only too
willing to despatch her.
While human civilization has doubt
less made progress in many directions,
the lot of the widow is still hard one
She is not burned alive at this time, it
is erue, but If che is in circumstances
of need, her daily task is often made
fearfully hard, the more so if family
Of children must call her father as well
mother, breadearner as well as house
keeper.
No wonder life insurance policy is
the refuge of 30 many men and families
No wonder thousands, yes, hundreds Of
thousands of homes look to its' the one
sheet anchor Of safety in the day OF
greatest trial, when the wife is trans
formed TO widow, when the home is
without its natural protector, and when
the income which his skill or business
capacity has produced is cut of for
ever.
The new form of policy issued by the
"old Phenix," the celebrated L. E. A.
policy, not only provides for the family
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
BAY VIEW SOLD.
BrunswioG's Fast Running Horse Pur-
chased IN Wsycro,s

Bag Visw, the fast running horse
owned by Mr.. T. Q. Fleming, Of this
CITY WI SOld in WaycrOss yesterday
The TIMEs-CA1r understands that as2s
was the amount paid for the fastani-
NAL.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
BIG OFFER DECLINED.

Bryan Turns Down Ten Thousand
Dollar Job
Denver, Nov TO- Bryan declined an
offer of an editorial position on the
Denver Post at salary OF ten thous
and dollars per annum.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
He WILL FfeaT.

New Yxk, Nov. io.-Jeffries posted
a forfeit this afternoon offering to fight
auy man in the world,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
BEAUTIFUL WORK.

Yesterday a reporter had the pleas.
urs OF viewing some OF the work dorO
by artist Andrsas Jens :, Of srenbarg,
Denmark, at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. o. Johannesen, and nothing 90
beautiful in that line has been
seen here before. AlthOugh7 quite a
young man, Mr.. Jensen is second to
none, and he will makS~S name in
America.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
EpwoRrH LEAGUE RALLY.

The Epworth League will hold a
rally service at McKindree Methodist
church tonight at 7.3O. A special pro-
gram has been arranged and the public
is cordially invited.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11

The:TnEs GALL job Office is now in
full blast again and those who desire
to save money should let 1t bid on
their work. Best oworkmen and best
equipped.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
GONE TO CUBA.

New York, Nov. 1o.-secretsry Of
War Root sailed this afternoon far Cuba
on the liner Moro Castle.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
RALLY DAY EXERCISES Al
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

@s~~~ ~-+-4 80 N@~A AaNsN< -
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The services at the Presbyterian
today will be unusually interesting.
The pastor will preach at the usual
hours. II a. m. and 1880 p. m, The
music will be conducted by chorus
choir. The Sunday school will have i
orally Day"exsroise, which will CON
sist Of short addresses, recitatiOns, and
special music. This service will be-
gin at a:l5 p, m. A special effort is
being made to get all the children, and
a large number Of adults and parents,
to attend, Go to any one, or all the
services, and bring your family or
friends.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
oNEIwITHDRAws.
Mr.. Ado Miller Out Of the Race Fol
Second Lieutenant OF Rihemen.

Sergeant Ado Miller yesterday
withdrew from the race for second
lieutenant Of the Brunswick Rihemsn.
This leaves only one candidate for
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11

Use Clark's Magic Tonic for dan
drutf; sure cure,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-11
Secretary and Treasurer B. H. s,

A slight attack OF cramps may bring
on Diarrhoa, which is, 10 many cases,
followed BY Inflammation of the stom-
aoh and other dangerous complaints.
All such disorders are dangerous, and
should in their infancy be treated with
the best known remedy, The merits
Of Pain-Killer are known, and 1t is
recognized as the standard specific for
cramps, diarrheH, etc. Avoid substi-
tutes. There is but one Pain-K iller
Perry Davis. Price 25,. and 300.
The news & observer., 1900-10-28
GREAT CHANGE SINCE '96
Then They Broke Up a Meeting Bryan
Was Addressing.
SPEAKS AT SECOND REGIMENT ARMORY
He Refers to Senator SCOTS Declaration That
Trusts Are Good Thing" and His
Thr at Afterwards 10 Make Trouble
For The RenorfeYs
For The Reporters.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 27.-The Yale
of the present campaign with Mr.. Bry-
an. When Mr.. Bryan first visited this
city during the Presidential contest of
1896 he was not given a very agreeable
reception. Twice since that time he has
lectured here very successfully, speaking
on other than political themes.
Mr.. Bryan arrived at IL o'clock and was
escorted directly to the Second Regiment
armory, a large hall in which the meet
ing was held, and in which many students
had gathered He was greeted as he
entered the hall with general cheers.
There were cries of whats the matter
with Bryan?" and responses, Hes all
right"
When Mr.. Bryan began to speak there
was general silence in the audience, and
while there were afterwards slight inter
ruptions it seemed evident from the be-
ginning that there was no intention to
make unfriendly demonstrations such as
rendered remarkable Mr.. Bryan's visit
to New Haven four years ago when Yale
students literally broke up a vast open
air meeting on the green.
Mr. Bryan discussed trusts and impe-
rialism along the usual lines. In speak
ing of trusts he said
Last night at a banquet in New York
to the Republican candidate for Vice
President, Senator Scott, of West Vir-
ginia, made a statement that / am going
to read to you. He said:
Right here l want to say that
believe in trusts. They are a good
thing, and then recognizing that he had
said dangerous thing for a Republican
to say in a campaign he turned and
said: IF that newspaper man puts that
down I will make trouble for him. -
Mr.. Bryan was upon the point of clos
ing his, speech when some one in a dis
tant part of the hall made an inquiry
about free silver. Mr.. Bryan replied
vigorously and in sharply accented tone
of voice He said
Il want to remind the man who wants
to know about silver that you do not
have to ask questions to find out our
policy on the question. If the gentle
man can read he can read platform that
states a party's position so that even
Republican can understand it, and if he
has not had time to read the platform and
knows anything of me he knows where
l stand, whether there is a platform or
not. When the money question was para
mount we talked about it and the Re-
publicans wanted to talk about the tariff
and now when the Republicans assail the
principles of government instead of de-
Tending the policy of Imperialism they
want to talk about the money question.
The money question can he settled at
any time. The question of government
must be settled now. You can live under
any kind of money standard and believe
in free government"
The students present made no demon
stration during the meeting aside from
a pretty general departure from the hall
after Mr.. Bryan had spoken for about
forty minutes. Mr.. Bryan spoke for about
an hour and quarter and soon after
closing started upon his return to New
York