Political cartoon of William Jennings Bryan with a well-groomed dog on a leash marked as "Bank Deposit Guarantee." Three dogs with heads turned down stand before him; each is marked as "Referendum," "Govt Ownership," and "Free Silver" respectively. Bryan's arm is outstretched and he is pointing as though telling the three dogs to leave.
Political cartoon of William Jennings Bryan and Uncle Sam sitting in chairs and facing each other. Bryan holding hands together with worried expression on his face.
Political Cartoon of William Jennings Bryan and John W. Kern standing on stage singing. Each man has both legs amputated and are using peg legs and canes. The sheet music they are singing from is marked as "We Have Been There Before."
Cartoon of William Jennings Bryan looking in full length mirror wearing suit. Left sleeve marked as "Radicalism." Reflection of right sleeve marked as "conservatism." Two suit discarded suits lay on floor. One one is marked as Govt Ownership, the other is marked as, Free Silver.
William Jennings Bryan looking at Uncle Sam and pointing to his empty hand. Uncle Sam holding paper with the text "Tafts Record" and lists Taft's experience.
William Jennings Bryan and John W. Kern walking, holding hands and canes, with blinders over their eyes. Bryan's blinders are marked with the dates of 1896 and 1900, while Kern's blinders are marked with the dates of 1900 and 1904. These are dates represent an unsuccessful political campaigns for each of them.
William Jennings Bryan standing at the top of a stairway holding an oil lamp. Smoke from the lamp contains the words Standard Oil. Bryan's campaign manager, Charles N. Haskell was accused of accepting campaign contributions from the Standard Oil Company.
William Jennings Bryan on his knees beside the Tammany Tiger. A bone marked as "McCarren" lies to the right of the tiger, representing New York State Senator Patrick McCarren.
Political cartoon of William Jennings Bryan standing at bat, sweating. He is holding a bat marked as 1908 and two bats lie behind him marked as 1896 and 1900.
Theatre portrait of Andrew Ducrow dressed as a Spanish bullfighter titled "Mr. Ducrow in the Dress of a Spanish Bullfighter." Durcrow was a horseman and performer who performed in circuses and spectacles throughout Europe, including Covent Garden and the Drury Lane Theatre. He was the proprietor and chief performer at the Astley Ampitheatre, a modern permanent circus in London, until it burned down in 1841.
