davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
will be cordially welcomed and be made
TO feel at home while in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

1t Is about time for Mr.. Bryan to re-
ceive congratulations from Aguinaldo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

They say Mr. Bryan wears SLOUGH
hat two sizes too large for him. This
shows that the man from Lincoln re-
allies his need of cranial expansion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
COuntrynen.

The Chinese who are in this country
have none OF that hatred OF foreigners
which is heard about in the Northern
provinces; if they did, they would to-
day be In China and not in the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

ably vote as they did in 1896, that is.
for Mckinley. honest money and good
goYernment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon, Of Topeka.
says he sees more drunkenness in Lon
don in a day than he does in Topeka
in a month. If Mr. sheldon is worried
because the West isn't holding up its
end, he should have been In Kansas
City during the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
OFFICFa


Besitle- Second Avenue and CherTy street
Nss Yogk Rooms III Temple IolIt ..o..
Chicago Rooms s93io Chicago STOCK hANnA"s'
building
Tacsnz Pacific avenue
Address all Communications and Tsm,,ts .m 20 ~
the PosT INTELLIGENcER PuBLlshiS" w.
beattle. Wash.
b s-
The Post intellis,ncer does not ofer pa!insnt -.
roluntsry contributions. and will not nnasr'AAs I"
fsfurn Unsolicited manuscript
Telephones Business Office. Main =; Editon"
rooms, Nsin 3s2
Give no.tanic. address Ia. fun, including county
ond state
Remit BY express. money order. draft or In regis
tered letter ~ risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

TERMS OF suRscRIPTIoS.

Delivered by City Carrier "a.
Daily and Sundsy, per month. y y
Daily and Sunday, sir months. paia IN so IA
vance .s-s.. >
Daily aud suDdsY. ona year. II paid IN ADVANCE a
kgndsy eciafp, per m0nth ......f..'s..'''-'''' a
ku1day Edition. p<. year Al
Persons GetiyiBs the Posteintsiiigeneer sefsea -.
fheir home. 3. change 81 delivery Gao secers E
Postal card request ca order through tsephohs -,
Y When the dsirsry y irregular pAeAse -
esdiats complaint 70 this Office
By MAIL, PAYABLE ~ ApsASSh' -.
Daily and sunday, per month .........'''''-''ss q,
DAILY and sunday, EiI months r..--'.'"''''''-- "a
Vss and Sunday, one year -..ts-''-''+'''''''' a
eandsy edition. one mouth .........--''''''''' %
kandss edition. sir %
eun1sy saitSa, oae ls1t ...''''F'''- -.,.... 50
Weekly edition, one rear ....sss.tr.'.'f'''''''' "a
Weekly edition. six months ......'-.''.''''-''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

The Germans shom the Democratic
leaders expected 70 welcome into the
bryan fold this year 80 not seem 20 be
coming over in as large droVes as
MAS expected. The Germans will prob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
TRAVELS or LETTER

Edward l.. Mckee, vice-president OF
the Indiana National bank Of Indian
apoHs, received from the Philippines a
letter on which was this address: "E.
l.. Mckee, Manila. Philippine ISL
ands." and in the upper left hand cor
ner are the words: IF not delivered
return 10 T.. l.. Mckee. indianapolis.
Ind" Inside OF the letter is one brief
line;
"Friedersdorff is building a handsome
new house"
This letter was written twenty seven
years ago and has been travelling over
the world ever since It's peregrina-
tions are the result of a little joke start
ed by Banker Mckee and w. Il. Fem
ton, Vice-president of the National
Bank OF the Republic OF Chicago, in
1873. AT that time both were young
men in indianapolis, having come here
from Madison, Ind. Mckee was n clerk
in shoe store, and Fenton. dropping
in on him one day. informed him OF the
biggest bit of news that had come from
their native towns in a long time: Mr..
Friedersdorff is building new house"
Other Madisonians dropping i'm from
day to day brought the same news. un-
til finally one day Mckee threw up his
hands in digust just as Mr. Fenton was
about to rer~~t the news item. Fentor
thereupon sat down and wrote out the
item. Dut ir in an envelope. and adj
dressed Il 10 Mr.. Mckee. Mckee, in
turn. put Il i'm another envelope anu re-
turned il to Fenton then Fenk)n mailed
70 to Bombay. india. addressing il 10
NTr. Mckee there. but putting Mr.. Nc
Kee's return card on the corner of the
envelope When " came back TO Mckee
he addressed IL to Fcrton at Hong
Kong. Csina. with Fenton's return card
in the corner.
Thus the letter has been going for
over quarter Of century. and each
man has wonderful collection OF post
marks as result of this queer Joke.
These two men eve both wen along I'm
life and have reached enviable posi-
tlcns from their humble beginning nj
the time this old letter vas started on
its travels During all these years. al
though the two men have frequently
met they have never spoken a word
about the letter refrainne as another
grim Joke. from mentioning IT, The lot.
ter has never been lost during All thes,
years Mr.. Mckee says it's travels
hove been an education 20 him.
The letter hns ~t1rted out again on
It's TOURNEY no q distant quarter of tho
globe In few months it will probably
turn M in the Office OF Mr.. Fenton al
Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
REVIVAL OF FILCCNRY.

Few people have any idea OF the
sport which the hunters of Europe de-
rived. two or three centuries ago. from
account for the long neglect Of this
form Of hunting. The only part of the
continent where il survived as a nor
NAL national sport was i'm Bosnia,
where the landowners have never
ceased 10 fly their falcons at partridges
that are found for them by pointers.
Now that falconry has begun 10 re-
vive, the Dutch hawk catchers are un-
able 70 take enough falcons To meet the
orders OF their English ana French pa
irons. These Dutch falcons, taken
when following the flights OF all kinds
OF birds, are the pick OF the catch, but
far more are taken from nests when
very young. In France the goshawk
is much in favor and high flying fal-
cons are less in demand than In Env
land and Scotland.
Today the best establishments Of
hawks and the most enthusiastic fol-
lowers Of the sport are found in Eng
lanG and Scotland. The Hawking cluo
meets every spring on Salisbury Tiain
To fly falcons at rocks Everything Is
as well done as in the days OF James
]. There may be from 12 to 20 fa.cons
with the falconer and his cart ana tho
members on J crseback. Their is
plenty of dash ard excitement in the
business. Sometimes an old and Keen
falcon Is flown at a rook within easy
reach. but she does not want the prey
SO near az hand and SO mounts TO the
very clouds, till she spies another
flock. into which she darts like n
shooting star Riders dash off across
the down. their eyes fixed upOn the
hawk. and the falconer shouts she has
killed" when he sees something fall
from the flock OFF dash the riders.
who have marked the descent of the
victim, and soon the bird IS taken IN.
Later i'm the year the members will he
flying their falcons at grouse on the
Scotch and Northumberland moors,
Not a few hawks and falcons are now
kept i'm and about London and taken
into the Ncountry by train when they
are wanted in the field. The reason
why the goshawk has become a general
favorite in France is because OF It's SUI
periority 20 the falcon for hawking in
a closed country among hedges, trees.
plantations and gardens. Il seizes its
prey I'm the air. on the ground or even
on a tree or bush. without hesitation.
and its adroitness. speed. courage and
Quickness Of eve are astonishing
II is no exaggeration 10 say that the
owner of a preeerty Of five or six hum
dred acres would take as much game
on II with the single goshawk as he
could kill with a gun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
It'd BITS.

Whales are never found in the Gulf
stream.
4 good railway engine will travel
about 900 600 miles before II wears out.
In the examination for census APP
polntments kansa scored the highest
average.
The presence of school of whales Is
reported in Chesapeake Bay I'm the vi
cinity of old Point
Up i'm Northern Alaska the census
enurr orators viii have 20 make their
rounds on sledges drawn BY dogs.
Two brass candlesucks used by
Burns i'm his little parlor - Ellesland
were sold at auction recently for S51.
By "A recent report Ll.ere are about
400 tinplate mills in operation In Wales,
with AN annual capacity OF $4,000 tons.
The number of timber RATS on all the
rivers OF European Russia is said 70 be
NOR than $4,000 yearly. with a total OF
some 25,ooo,oo0 logs.
The Georgia legislature has passed a
bnl providipg for county police protec-
tion i'm all counties the state having
population of more than 1870.
\ black llouess has been added to the
collection OF animals In tn Jardin des
Plantcs iu Paris. Lions OF this color are
found Only. IN the interior OF the Sahara,
and are scarce even there.
The foreign sale or American -four
iF increasing enormously from about
four million barrels IN 1876 90 over ten
million barrels I'm 1855 and eighteen
million barrels IN the present year.
1t s learned from authoritative
/ sources that there H. no beer now I'm
/ Iadysmith and tt1t whaj whiskey
I there s. lprt brings s. bottle. No cX-
/ planation is forthcoming ~ TO why
this news has nHt been censored.
! 1T is srriHc MT that tho Central Fed
I Grated Union. - New York. whlcn has
I heretofore always held Us meetings I'm
"A hall where beer could be easily pro-
I cured has decide to use "a new hail
/ thc GATHERINGS in tho future
Yonkerg has chosen q woman ne san
itary Inspector. She ts Mrs ! Van
| Wagner. n trilned nurse who Wau
! from two compoWto after passing the
l civil service examination. The c8u
zens pc that splitting lu pub'e con-
veyanccs is NOW to Doe stopped. if NTH.
Ink else.
Milton stewart e bunFng an ARK or
/ the top of Wcsi k0rk. roar New Hav.
IN. Conn. in Doc belief thnt the worlJ
IL 90 bp visited by another delupa The
! no1d ls to Do of water ana n0t of blood
"a the anti-is perialigts would suggest
but Nj SO ar makes me- definite pre.
! diCtion as ~ h. date cf its coming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
AL OR A TWC-CEkT STAMP.

II may NOT be out OF place to give an
ter may travel on the strength of a
two-cent postage stamp, says Youths
Companion. suppose one Of the girl
readers OF the Companion in Key West.
Fla. has a brother i'm the Klondike re-
glon who has risked all TO dig fortune
from mother earth, and writes to tell
him the news from home. She drops
the letter i'm the postofiice at Key West
aud IL starts on it's long journey.
IL does not of necessity. travel in a
straight line to its destination, but
must follow the twistlngs and turnings
OF the railroads which have complete
charge OF IL until the northwest corner
OF the State Of Washington is reached.
When Il arrives at Seattle. 70 has pass
ed through fourteen states, anu yet, so
far as time Is concerned, but one
fourth OF it's journey has been accom-
plished.
II now takes a sea voyage from Seat
tie To- Juneau, Alaska. and from the
latter place Is carried. as / have already
described. 20 Circle City. It may be
taken from there by friendly hands far
ther into the Klondike country. and
finally delivered TO the anxious brother.
who had been eagerly awaiting the ar
rival of the next party from the nearest
town In which n postoilice Is conducted.
I'm the hope that some one would bring
him letter.
This letter has now Travelled in the
neighborhood OF 900 miles by rail-
road. steam boat. stage horseback and.
perhaps. -sled-and has been on the
read for neatly 40 days, without mo-
mcnts rest
No profit in money. accrues 90 the
Governments for delivering that letter:
indeed each letter sent into Klandlkc
costs the government for transnorta-
ton many times tho amount of postage
charged but In such cases. should We
reckon the profit only in dollars and
Ccntr7
should we not consider alsn tho haU-
uncss and satisfaction arforde- this
brother as no sits nv his FIRE ncrhaus
hpmesick and lonely. but now with a
lovir- eni" illuminating his fore. pa
ne reads and roads again overv word
his th0uchtful eiefo~ hos written about
tr', %. 'rr. 9s' rn4fr~ ~v1 no~hons
some ono else whom he holds desc
when fn0llv hc places HE trcaeure
uudc~ his pillow ar1 socks rost. he ie
fa00icr than f1r many dav. ~Ia
T-~c'n sam who hae cont~ihute7 81
i--~olv 90 that hanu'uess. aoes not ~e-
rrat mo small pecun'arv loss he has
sustained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
CONTINENTAL C0NClAvE HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT AND BALL.

Continental conclave. No. l0S. *. >.
r.. Uniform Rank. Il OF a., held IA con-
cert and social IN Hibernian hall. Dop-
rance street last evening and the con-
cert program was: Overture, Imperial
orchestra; singing. double quaItel con-
sisting OF William Perkins, second ten
or; John Perkins, first basso; Frank
DufIane. second basso; Albert Lambert
first tenor Miss Minnie Perkins. Sec
ond soprano: Miss Rose Dufrane. Sec
ond alto, Miss hilda Dufrane. first So
pranO, Mss Christina Buckley. first
aho, readings by Miss Margaret Oar
rigan: mandolin duet StetsOn and
O'Donncll: singing. Royal Male quar-
tet; illustrated songs. Messrs. Franey
and Galngan. Miss Mary McGovern.
accompanist. character song and dance
Miss Elizabeth Carroll; soprano solo,
Miss Mamie Perkins; tenor solo,
Thomas Perkins.
Dancing followed until a late hour,
William Mllerck actiug as eo1r dire
tor. with Sir knights Il ~ MrDer-
mott. NJ. D., w \. ROssoll. NJ. d.. a..
II. Nacrtrleb. +. W. Carey. II. J. Grady
+, Il. McGherty, j. j. ~ ding. j j..
MOrarity -. j. Rodgers ". ii DuTy,
=. w. Healey. J. $ Hughes. =. i. Nc
GDLcE. a. aids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
WORK OF PENNY PROvIDENT
ASSOCIATION EXPLAINED.

Mrs. Mary T.. Cleveland spoke at the
meeting OF the w. g. 4. u. at the
Elisha Dyer vinton home yesterday ar
ternoon on the Penny Provident asso-
citation, and she stated that IL was
movement worthy OF encouragement
She explained that this association is
branch OF the society for organizing
charity, and that lis work is carried
ON principally among the poorer
classes. though II has been introduced
into the schools with good results. IL
is designed 10 inculcate the value OF
systematic saving I'm the minds or the
children and those OF larger growth.
Mrs. Cleveland explained mat she
had secured over 120 savers since she
had taken charge OF the work, ana she
gave an interesting account or her eN-
perience In securing these savers. Iheh
the question was thrown open Tor dis-
cusSion.
The evil Of promiscuous buying OF
sweets was the subject OF discussion
for quite a while. and then the meet
ing adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

GEN. Butler is reported to have re-
marked OF Gen. Colley. when that Off
Ger was appointed TO relieve the situa-
tion i'm the last Transvaal war, that he
was the kind OF a tactician to set on
top OF a hill and fancy he had the Bo-
ers cornercd. Sir George Colley and his
command suffered dearly in behalf of
that idea. But Butler seems not 10 have
been altogether safe from the same de-
Iuslon and the experience of Gen. War
rem i'm "cornering" the Peers by climb
ing 10 the ton OF Spion Kop is only diff
ferent IN the measure the disaster
from that OF Colleys. II is likely. how
ever that Butler is not altogether 10
blame for the fuke of Spion Kop for he
was not sanguine OF the successfua OF
come of the enterprise nor did he send
much that was reassuring in the way
OF comment when he reported that the
position Was taken. AS the News sug-
gasted might be the case, the fact that
the Beers only had a small garrison on
top of the hill seemed to indicate that
they did not regard it as OF much inn
portance. The later news is To the et
feet that. after retiring before the
British advance with small loss, the
Beers calmly proceeded 10 shell the
British out OF the position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
THE CRY or PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING THE
HAkB0R.
Clerk OF Committees Dept.
CITY Han. JanuarY "a 1000

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed 10
Joseph ID. Grinnel. Chairman. CITY
Hall. Providence. u. l., are hereby in
vited aud will be received until FRI.
DAY. February I'd. 1900. at ~ o'clock
noon. for sucn dredging In the Provl-
dcncc river and harbOr for the season
of 1900 as may b. required by the
Joint standing Committee on Harbor.
Plans and specifications OF the work
required may be seen at the Office OF
the city Engineer. City Hall. Provi.
dencc. II. I.
The Committee reserve the right 20
reject any or all bids.
BY order OF
JOSEPH u. GR1NNELL.
Chairman Committee on Harbor.
u. r. HAYDEN. Clcrk ~ Committees.
jan2i 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
De REE IN rlvoR 6 CASE.

By consent of counsel a decree was
entered IN the appellate court today I'm
the divorce case OF Orrin L. Tourgee
vs. Margaret \. Tourgec directing the
natNi0ner % pay his wlfe's attorney.
D.1r's ". Sheahan. s25 for counsel fees
and the sum of 81 a week for the wife's
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

where one school principal undertook
10 spell "censorial' with an initial -,
another school teacher wanted 10 in
sefa an "f' In ''emblematical' instead
of the second 90" and yet another fell
down wrestling with the orthogmphy
OF "menagerle." These photographer
may make good enough school teachers
bul they couldn't gat a job on The
News at proof reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

ON Thursday Gen. Warren promised
to be the popular hero that the Brit
ish have been looking FOR TO develop
from the trying conditions os Ire
South African war. But Fame orly
coquetted with him before Destiny
claimed him for the growing company
Of gallant men who fail There was
momeutary glimpse of success and
that was all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

THE suspension Of the Molneux trial
because OF the sickness OF a juror has
revived interest in the proposition to
provide FOR jury OF thirteen men. the
thirteenth member 90 sit through the
proceedings but to have no voice in The
deliberations rnless there Is a vacancy
such as at present exists IN tn Molin-
cux jury. During the famous Guilden-
suppe trial a juror fell sick and new.
jury had 60 be- empannellcd aud the
trial gone all over again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

THE Brooklyn school teachers have
not received their salaries for three
months. They complain in vain. But
there is no record Of any lack in the
appropriations for paying the Tam
many office holders in full.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

THE committee that initiates
movement that actually results Ia Sc
curing a system Of filtration for our
drinking water will be in the way %
much honor. SO far committees have
done nothing but burden the files with
rcports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

THE astonishing vote Of 26S to 80, by
which Congress excluded Mormon
Roberts meant nothing personal But
il is warning TO Mormonism that the
country is done with it's polygamouS
practices. and is very much in earnest
In the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

''rhe nag symbolizes our purposes
and our aspir uols; It represents what
we believe and what We mean TO main
tain. aid wherever 1t floats 1t Is the
Dag OF the free. the hope Of 'Ae oppress-
e. md herever II Is assailed. at any
sacrifice II will be carried TO triumph
ant peace President Mckinley. Aug
l3, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

BILLY Bryan announces that he
has brought a barrel OF oil with him TO
pour on the troubled waters. But there
are m troubled waters 20 speak Of
hereabouts The waters are quite calm
arc contented i'm these prosperous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

NOT SO much is heard as formerl,
of any purpose on the part of ,he Eu-
ropean powers 20 intervene ian the
Tiansvaai war But evidently such in
tcrvontion as that proposed docsn'e ap.
pear to D. So necessary as so once
seemed. ON the contrary. just now a
coalition OF any stray powers friendly
20 England would appear 20 De- in order
so intcrcede with Dom Paul and his
. sturdy burghcrs To lc, up ON the p oi
little British empire struggling agains &
invasion OF some OF It's territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

RHODE Island voted against Cot
Bryan nearly three to one in '96 sun
nc is welcome 20 come along ana tails
10 us. There's no hard feeling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

WHEN ii comes TO such ga OF
wind as this. next to the gilt statue
ON top OF the state House dome we
would rather not be the policeman on
duty at the Dorrance street crossing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

1T was king Of France with his ten
thousand men who established the mn
mortal precedent Of marching up a nil
and then marching down again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

THE American troops are still
sweeping up the Filipinos, but there
seems to be no end TO the sweeping
iOb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

EVEN suci 2 superficial study of thu
situation as h. possible for experts az
long rang makes it seem pretty clear
thar Ladysmith Is doomed To fall. Moth
ing but a miracle favorable a. the
British arms or most unaccountabls
brfak in the 50 far splendid tactics OF
the Bocrs can save the town and ne
garrison from surrender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

LOOKS as though the Ladysmith re-
lief expedition would shortly be In need
of relief itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

THE Count de Castellane has re-
solved to drop his quarrel by cable
with the editor II the Figaro, which is
too bad. IT was distinctly amusing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

AS II the English had not trouble
enough. the Buffalo board of alNer-
men has passed resolutions denouncing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
nwrp Ir,vr n p'rpprrE

Ir th' equity cause ~ Warren IT.
Southv0irh W. John Wiuoms tho az
urllato court today granted Emma s.
miller Lave 90 Intervene Tho sui ig
no brought for Tho r1rt'fI-~ of roai
estate ln Warren and Emma S. Miller
seeks Co bo heard in Tho matter 100.
cause she says Williams 6wcs har so0e0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

SOMEHOW the country is worrying
along all right for all those currency
measures in Congress are gathering
dust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

1T looks as though Gen. Butler tried
to enter that wedge into the Boer hnes
butt end foremost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

Near thp oitv OF nurhan South Afri-
ca. liz tho Place of Death funnel-uke
rleff In the cast of r0oks INTO witch.
in tne gone by The Zulu chiefs were
accustomed to take Tho victims of their
wrath to de.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

- eS-~->~~>-~~->~s>~~s>>>-.- ~>''-~
tSecured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff. Doucet. LaFerriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

COL. William J. Bryan. as a standing
candidate for the presidential nomina-
tion Of a discredited party and talklne
claptrap around the circuit may excite
the interest OF the curious but is
mighty hard FOR a ctlzen with any
other business 10 attend 70 10 take him
seriously.