BRYAN: "Two tails are better than one." From the Journal (Minneapolis).

Mr. Bryan's Vice-Presidential partnerships are affording the cartoonists the same kind of amusement this year as in 1896, when the gentleman from Nebraska was associated with Mr. Sewall, of Maine, on one ticket, and with Mr. Watson, of Georgia, on another. This year, it is Mr. Stevenson, of Illinois, and Mr. Towne, of Minnesota. Possibly before this issue of the REVIEW appears it will have been decided to have Mr. Towne retire. Mr. Stevenson is represented by some of the cartoonists as in the process of transformation from an old-fashioned Democrat to one of the modern Populistic sort. Mr. Hill, who escaped the Vice-Presidential nomination, is represented in the last drawing on this page, as sitting in an astrologer's anteroom, with Governor Roosevelt, eager to ask questions about 1904.

WORKING OVER SOME OLD POLITICAL PRINCIPLES.

From the Journal (Minneapolis).

"I FOUND, IN THE COURSE OF POLITICAL EVENTS, IT BECAME NECESSARY ΤΟ POPULIZE MY PARTNER."-W. J. BRYAN. From the Tribune (Minneapolis),

AT THE ASTROLOGER'S. From the Brooklyn Eagle (New York),