davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

AT STRAUSS
1Oll PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
$6.....$6......& &C. &c. ......$6
For Splendid Suit
Worth 80
"Reminiscences .$S..... .$S......$
For Fine Stylish Suit
Worth $l2
&l0.... .910...... &c.. Sl0........ 80
IL Different Styles Of Suits
Worth @l5.
$12....... $12....... $l2. .312.......$l2
For Special Made Suit
Worth &18.
&1S. ....&l3...... .$1S...... .313...
For q hobby Cheviot
Worth 800.
8l5...... SIS. .8l5... SIS .8l5
For Fine Worsted Suit
Worth $22
$780,. $40. $40. $2O..SlO
For Fine Black Brosdcloth Suit
Worth $50.
Boys Suits at Proportionate Prices.
NOWHERE IN THE CITY
CAN CLOTHING BE HAD BETTER AND
CHEAPER THAN AT
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02
CITY ITEMS.
Never Felt Better,

Never Felt Better
Such is the verdict after taking dose of
Quirk's Irish Tea. Sold In packages at 25 cts.
THE FINE SELECTION of Raw Box oysters at
Harvey & Holden's including the "Lttle Butter
Cup surpasses anything of the kind in Wash
ingtOn. Blue Points, csc. per dozen, and other
choice brands at 20, 30 and 40c. per dozen.
DR.. JAMES RYBACK, chircpodist, has returned
with his Infallible Remedy for Corns and Bun
ons. Every bun1on positively cured 113 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

SEPARATE PANTALooNs.-Al large assortment
shown at the boys clothing house OF B. Robin.
son & Co., 500 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN
" HAIR REVIEWER

TAILS VEGETABLE gICILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER
L. a scientific combination Of some Of the most DOW
eriul restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom
It restores gray hair to its original color It makes
the scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and
humoIs, and falling out Of the hair. It furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the hair il nou-
ished and supported. It makes the hair moist soft
and glossy, and Is unsurpassed - hair dres ing.
It is the most economical preparation ever offered
to the public, and Its effects remain . long time,
making only IN occasional application necessary.
men, and officially endorsed By the State Assayer Of
Massachusetts. The popularity OF HALLS HAIR
REVIEWER has increased with the test Of many
years, both in this country and In foreign lands
and 1t is now known and used in al the civilized
countries in the world.
For sale by 2. D. GILMAN and al dealers.
aaIQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

nRAWERE.-Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers
IL only gu cents; Just half their value.
Elegant Heavy Ondershirts only so cents.
3pairs Heavy Hose for 25 cents
The best Is cent Il Hose in the market.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, for 80 cents
Bord cred Handkerchiefs. for 25 cents.
6pairs 4-ply Linen Cuffs for 81.
5 Linen Collars for 25 cents; job lot.
The Improved Argosy Suspender 80 cents
Try the Resumption" Shirt, made to order, fit
warranted, only 81 so at
1HOMPSON'S SHIRT Factory,
sepAtr SIG Est. ~ CO., opp Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

BLACK CAsHNRREs.-Best French dyes, 45, 81
IS, 60, 75c. TowsOn's, Pa. ave., near TN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

ped SPREADs, 45. so, rs, 81. s250.
II Queen Shirt, al finished. Soc.
WamButta Shirt, all finished, TOO
Dress Goods, 10, 12k, Is, 25c.
French Oaehmeres, 40, 81, GO, 62a, rs, s7x, 81.
Mime. Democrats reliable Patterns.
JOS. B. BAILEY,
sep15tr Cor. Sth Il II Sta, 4. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

KIDNEY AND URINARY complaints Of all kinds
permanently cured with Hop Bitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02
DRY GOODS.

ENTIRE STOCK
- T1RsT,cLAss DRY GOODS,
Of the late linn ssf 81 &C.,
Is now offered at retail
AT AND BELOW Cost.
At 1905 f St. y, between 12tn and 18th
Call early and secure bargalna 49,.
oct2 St. MARK BRODHEAD. Agent.
NEW AND sEAsoNABLE GOODS
JUST RECEIVED.
Look at our 4sc, al: Wool Black CASHMERE; it is
. .,,. &C &C ~ snd de- the price :. &, ,,..,
eLSk sFsh they
our 9Oc COMFORTS
our CURTAIN LACE.
Everything in our line guaranteed IS cheap as can
be ought in this market.
LUTTRELL WINE,
sep3O 1880 Pa. ace cor. 10th 81.
Dress GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
sATTEENs, CAsHMERKs,
PoPLINs, MoHAIRs,
DELUGEs. CAMEL,s HAIRa
All Wool Black CASHMEREs so, IS, 60, 81, IS, rs,
IS ceLts.
Large double White BLANKETS, per pair, q 90,
CLOTHS, for Men and Boys wear, 81, 50, So, rs,
~ cents.
C. NJ. TOWSON,
$50 ssylV0,sia ace., south side,
epp27 Near It'll st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

SHIRTe sHIBTs!! sHIRTs!!!
CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN THE WORLD,
AT THE OLD STAND
SIG STREET NORTHWEST.
The Acme Unfinished Shirts. Is ctA
The Acme Finished Shirts. ..............90 eta
The Peerless Unfinished Shirts. 90 cts
The Peerless Finished Shirts. cts
Boys Shirts, unfinished, 80 cts finished IS ct9
Fine Sill Scarfs Is cts, worth so.
Elegant Silk Scarfs, 80 cts.
Best Dress Shirts. made to order, in most elegant
manner, for 81; at warranted At
THOMP6ON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
RONNETT's SILK.
Received today, ore case Of this celebrated make
OF SILK that we prepared to sell at the UMPIRE.
cedented low price of 81. so yard; worth S2.2
We have also received full line of FALL DRESS
GOODS, In all the new colors and qualities.
New styles in HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIM
MINGS, ETC., for Fall and Winter wear.
CONNOLLYS,
sep19.tr 11th st. 0ssd Fa. 0oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING
Yesterday afternoon information was received
at police headquarters stating that two horses
and wagon had been stolen In Baltimore from
Benz. X. Sheckells and the officers were notified
to be on the lookout. About midnight, Acting
Lieut.. Guy, night inspector, and Offcer Cooper
hotel, and noticed team drive in the ward and
they took the parties in charge of it In custody,
and carried them to the 9Th precinct station
Here they gave the names of W. E. Croggon and
Francis Hamilton, and the first named claimed
that he had been in partnership with Sheckells
They consented to return to Baltimore without
the formality Of requisition, and will leave
this afternoon when Baltimore officers arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

\ VALLED md
BEATEN INsENsIBLE in the Police Court, this
morning, Michael Ford was arraigned for as
sault and battery on Stephen Terrill, who tes-
tined that on the night OF the 18th of Septem-
Der, about midnight, Ford came to his house
and commenced beating on his door; witness
went to the door and the first thing he got was
q heavy blow on the head with some blunt In
strument which knocked him down. When he
came to himself he discovered that his face wss
cut and bruised In fearful manner. Michael
Ford had escaped. He did not know the cause
OF the attack Mrs. Terrtll testified that the
f1rst blow was made with a stone which Ford
held In his hand; he then struck her husband
force OF the blow. He then kicked him In the
face and Left him on the ground in front of the
house. Her husband had been asleep about
fenced Ford to six months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

THE A. NJ. c. CONVENTION OF CoLoRED ODD
FBLLows.-This convention Of the G. N. o. ..
+. (colored) will meet at Little Rock, Ark, next
every section Of this country, Canada, and it is
expected from England. The delegates from
this section, including Richmond, will leave on
sented by c. H. Shorter, lodge sol; j. r. Davis
1925; Truman Ross, 11S5; r. II. Wright, 1882:
Peter Roberts, 1913; R. J. Collins, 1865; Frank
Hall, 1868; ]. A. Clark, 1869; David " arDer, 1874
j. W. Butcher, 143,; Nathaniel Allen, 1471; B. F.
Cant, 1902; - Hill, 1895; C. II. Marshall, 1919:
II. l. Holmes, 1885: c. R Champ. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

MARRIED IN MAINE.-Mr. George A. Casswell
the new 1ntendant and commissioner of the
Washington asylum. was married last night, al
Portland, Me-, to Miss Mary S. bearing, for
merly teacher OF the grammar school In the
Wallach school building. He is expected to re.
turn soon to this city and will enter upon his
new duties at the asylum. During his absence
Mr.. w. Stoutenberg has been acting 1ntendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

DRICE LIST OF SHIRTS AT MEaINN1ss
l. BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY, 1902 3 st. n W
The Comfort" "Mystery'' and Reception"
Shirts, made Of Wamsutta muslin. and extra ane
linen bosoms, are only Is cents.
The "Old Tines and Great Southern" (open
'front.' Shirts are only 80 cents; made Of firscfass
goods.
The "5enate" Shirt, made O. Fruit Of the Loom
muslin and twenty hundred linen, is only 60 cents
Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, only 60 cents
worth 81
MEGINNISS'.
je7+h zoos , street m.sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to John
Page, Of Clark county. Va, and Hester Hunter,
OF Gordonsville, Va; Townley Ware and Carry
T. Harvey and Angela Foley; Rev. James ROB
tnson and Mary Thornton; John R. Lowe and
Ella E. Sullivan; Joseph j. Jones, of @. A.
county, Nd, and Catherine CeleStina Holtz-
man; Philip Schreever and Mary Murphy; Chas.
r. Countee and Matilda Jamison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

THE RIGHT TO USE AN ALLKY.-Yesterday, In
the Court in General Term, the case Of McPher-
Miller for the respondents and Mr.. Appleby for
the compliments, and the arguments were re-
sumed this morning. There Is involved In this
case the right of Mcpherson to the use OF an
alley which had been used In common by the
former occupants of the property In question
and the adjoining property. In the court be-
low complainant obtained an Injunction and
defendants appeal, and ask that the Injunction
be vacated and the bill be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

WASHINGTON CITY CATTLE MARKRT-Queens-
t0,tn Stock Yard, october LIST, 1879. - IRE.
ported by Lewis D. Means e. Col $50
cattle-21o sold at prices ranging from ga to
$50 sheep and lamDs-Old sheep sold at prices
ranging from to 4 cents per pound; lambs
from to cents per pound. 10 cows and
calves sold from SIS to S35 each. Market dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Thos. j. Fisher
& Co., real estate brokers, 1928 street north
west, have recently sold the following pieces of
real estate at private sale:-Part Of lot 26,
square 1852, improved by three story brick resi-
dence known as No. ZIG 18th street northwest,
for the National Savings Bank of the District Of
Columbia, to Mrs. Sarah c. Williams, for the
sum of $4,000. Also, sub-lot %. square 27s. i'm
proved by two-story, mansard roof and base
ment dwelling, known as 1907 Rhode Island
avenue, for Capt. Geo. w. Shears, to Mrs Abbie
q. Porter, OF Boston, for Sc, 500 cash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

PUY THE GLOBE SHIRT, Wamsutta Muslin and
- 2lO0 Linen Bosoms, 75c For sale only at
EDWARD T. GINN'S,
aug26u 1112 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

WHY He SwoRK-In the Police Court yester-
-sdy, Lewis Young, colored, was charged with
profane language, having been arrested by
Officer Shelton. The attorney said there were
testified that the prisoner with his Hast 10 cent
piece mad sent for pound OF meat. and not be-
lievtng that 1t was full weight he took it back
to the store and found that 1t weighed but II
ounces, and he then demanded the return of his
money. The court, as he had been locked up
all night, let him OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

THE CITIZENS BUILDING COMPANY last night
elected the following board of directors: T. L..
Tullock, B. F. Bigelow, Samuel Emery, E. G..
Davis, C. c. Duncanson. B. F. Fuller, F. NJ.
Green, r. Boyd, d. L. stevens, c. b. Pearson,
W. 81. Reardon and Fl. Dingman. There was a
tie for the thirteenth member. between MeSSrS.
j, c, Mckelden and j. w. Kennedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-02

BAD CASE OF MoTHER-IN-LAw. - Charles
SImonds an athletic white man, was charged
in the Police Court. this morning, with an as
sault on Mrs. Mary Hobbs, white woman, who
testified that defendant is her SOn-in-law. He
back very severely. In defence Of himself
Simonds stated to the court that he was obliged
to eject his mother-in-law from his house on ac-
count Of her loud and boisterous talking. She
persisted In entering, and he took her by the
arm and led her out on the pavement again,
when she went Off very much excited. The
court held that she had no right to intrude
herself in the house of her son-jn-law, contrary
to his wishes, and dismissed the charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
GENERAL SHERMAN ON KANSAS.

On the return trip of the. Presidential
party from its Kansas visit, General
Sherman addressed a multitude at the
Illinois state fair at Springfield. Here
is his reference to Kansas:
when out on the plains where the
Indians and buffalo roamed, and the elk
and the antelope found a home, it ap-
peared to US that it would be proper for
us to say words of cheer to the brave
soldiers and to the men who went to that
land and made fields of corn and wheat,
and made the earth TO blossom. To
them we felt willing to say words of
good cheer and words of praise, because
they had made those prairies to blossom
as a rose. You in Illinois found when
you were born country partially culti-
waited, and you have gone on doing what
your fathers did, and hope you will go
on to the end of time. Cheers. But you
don't hold candle to those fellows out
there in Kansas. Laughter and cheers.
Whenever you get too much crowded in
this state want the President to tell you
that there is plenty of room in Kansas
for 2 900, 900 or 5000, 900 more. We found
1 GOO. 600 of brave and hardy people out
there, and not single man, woman or
child complaining. Every one swears
that he is living in the very best county
in the very best state in the union, and
that he has the best farm in the county.
Laughter and cheers.l There is not a
discontinued soul in Kansas. Laughter
and cheers They had plenty of corn
bread to eat and plenty OF beef, and all
of them worked hard"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
THE OPPOSITION IN LYON
COUNTY.

The Republican ticket entire ought
to be elected by good majorities in this
county. There is only one danger to be
apprehended, and that comes from the
apparent apathy of the Republicans.
There being nothing more than county
officers TO elect the interest is not as
great as it ought to be. While this Is
the case among Republicans, special eff
forts are being made by the Democrats
and Greenbackers to elect one or two
Of the gentlepen on the Democratic
Greenback ticket. They do not expect
to elect all their ticket. They are
aided to some extent by few sore-head-
ed Republicans, from motives of person
al spite There is no complaint that
the gentlemen on the Republican ticket
were not properly and honestly nomi-
mated, that we have heard of, or that
they are not men of worth and good
qualifications, for the offices for which
they have been placed before the people
by the largest convention ever assembled
III lIC n lCW
taken il into their heads that if they can
not run the party for their own advant-
age, they will do all they can to defeat
it, and are aiding the DemOcrat-Green-
hackers all they can. This is about the
status of the opposition in Lyon county
Republicans should particularly remem.
Der those gentlemen who went into the
convention, and being-defeated, are now
engaged in the fight on the convention.
We cannot think of single reason why
the Republican ticket should not be
supported entire by every Republican
this year. The election of single can
didate on the Democratic reenbaclx
ticket viii be hailed over the county
and state as n Democratic victory, and
while some of the gentlemen on that
ticket are good men, they are no better
than those on the Republican ticket.
AS whole the Democratic Greenback
ticket is not as good an one as that nomi-
mated by the Republicans. Republicans
should not allow any amount of special
pleading, personal appeal and gratifica-
ton of personal spite to turn them aside
from their plain duty, but should sup
port the ticket and give it the usual Re
nrlblico,, n, Majority
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
DESCRIPTION OF A POLITICAL
SAM


Don Piatt made a republican speech
at Worthington, Ohio, just before the
late election, in which he gave the fol-
lowing description of a noted greenback
politician Of that state. 1t fits others of
the same illl, and by reading it they Can
see themselves as others see them:
The trouble with Samuel Fenton Cary
is that his very existence is a casualty.
He never was designed for any known
purpose, ard of consequence appears
among us as very unnecessary man.
was requested at Columbus to answer
n speech that he has been making for
fifty years. Laughter. Sometimes it
is thrown out in favor of temperance,
sometimes in behalf of the late war,
sometimes in support of a morous null
ticaulus, sometimes in favor of monu-
ment to somebody, sometimes for one
thing and sometimes for another /;
but it is always the same agoniZing
howl, and always paid for. respect
fully declined, for that speech cannot be
answered. might as well be asked to
reply to steam whistle, a Chinese gong,
or bad smell. Loud laughter and
cries of THAT'S SOL l think Samuel
Fenton Cary might be used TO swell a
procession, 10 act as Il IRE alarm or Il log
horn, but he always reminds me
of story told by the late Sidney Smith,
who said that farmer could always tell
the number of the coming litter by
counting the teats provided by kind
nature for the approaching family
of swine. The witty Sidney said that
there was generally teat for each pig.
But sometimes, through an eccentricity
Of nature, one pig more appeared than
had been proved for In this case the
poor little piggy went fighting from teat
to teat, driven off by the lawful posses
sor, until driven by hunger and despera-
ton, it would at last seize on the caudal
appendage of the indifferent mother,
and then suck and squeal and queal and
suck until exhausted nature found relief
in death. In this way Samuel Fenton
Cary has come into this cruel world
without design, and of course without
provision, and he has gone fighting for
teat from party TO party, until at last
he has fastened on the tail end of the
old Democratic swine, and there he
squeals and sucks and sucks and squeals
until Divine Providence shall remove
him to another and better world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
KANSAS ODD FELLOWS.
Some Interesting Statistics.

The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of
this state held its annual session in To-
peka last week. From the lengthy and
able report of the grand secretary, Bur-
dette, as published in the Common
wealth, we CLEAN the following interest
ing information. After stating the lodge
receipts, as given by the grand master,
he says:
The expenses for the same period, ex-
elusive of sick and funeral benefits,
amounted to 24,276.26-a decrease of
81 ,140 64-notwithstanding an increse of
six lodges and 518 members, which must
be taken as a healthy sign, and, let US
hope, in part attributable to the frequent
presentation of the subject of economy
of lodge management, and yet there is
much room for improvement as sixteen
lodges report their expenses in excess of
their receipts, four of which number
were In the same condition last year.
Last year the expense per member was
$40, and the amount of sick and funer-
al benefit paid was $1.20 per head. Dur
ing the past year the expense was $40,
and the funeral benefit was $1.5S, quite
an encouraging change.
In 1876 the lodge expenses were 81 per
cent. of receipts; IN 1877, GO per cent. !;
In 1878, 6S per cent; in 1879, 53 per
cent.
The number of weeks sickness for
which benefits have been paid Is 1,07S,
BOZ weeks sickness in each 100 mem
bers per annum, and as the average lodge
membership is thirty-nine it proves that
the number of weeks sickness would be
twelve to each lodge per annum.
He then goes on to give statistics and
thinks that the time has come to get at
what amount can be paid for sickness
for given amount paid in. and that this
should be as explicit as are life statistics
by life insurance companies. The
conclusion arrived at is that weeks
sick benefits should not exceed half the
amount of a years dues. In other
words, if the dues are So year a
lodge can not safely pay over $3.50 per
week in case of sickness.
The total assets of subordinate lodges,
which consists of "funds," securities"
furniture" "paraphernalia" and "real
estate" are $79, 4S1.53.
The widows and orphans fund is re-
ported at $44 ,O70.57-an increase of 81
093.9O.
The Irregular relief paid during the
year amounts to 9,339.14, the irregular
relief to $2,639.S3. Total relief, $11,-
97697.
The receipts of the grand lodge the
last year have been STILLS; disburse-
ments, $3,S33, 6S. Balance ON hand, 49,
Pitt. The amount needed to be raised
the next year, to meet the disbursements
of the same time, $296.73. The total
amount sent by the odd Fellows of
Kansas to the yellow fever sufferers was
s., 1860.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
ANYTHING TO BEAT JONES.

The motto Of some seems to be ANY
thing to beat Jones' Jones IS a num-
her ore citizen, Q competent officer who
has only badthc registers Office one year,
bui because ne woa't dance according to
the music furnished by certain politicians
he mus, be Stayed That's all there is
Of the fight on Jones, so far as we are
able to ascertain. We published a state
meBt some days ago, upon authority of
Mr.. Jones, that he did not seek the Green
back nomination, as claimed by some,
and that he refused the use of his name
in that convention. This Mr.. 7. T.
White denied, and affirmed that Mr..
Jones did seek the nomination at the
hands Of the Greenback convention.
There seems to be wide difference of
opinion on this matter. There are wit
nesses to the fact that Mr. Jones refused
the use of his name to committee of
the Greenback convention which waited
upon him to ascertain If he would be a
candidatc-or rather witnesses that men,
bers of the committee so publicly stated
on different occasions. We do not be-
lieve, as is charged by some of Mr..
Jones' enemies, that he sought nomin-
alton from both parties. Mr.. Jones is a
man Of the strictest honor, and one which
the voters of Lyon county can trust
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-24
MIST GO.

One of yesterdays kilograms was to
the effect that the leading men of Colora-
do had decided that the Indians must
leave that state or be eXterminated. The
make up of the average citizen of the
Centennial state is such as to convince
all that he generally means just what he
says on such a matter as this. The In.
dian is a nuisance under all circum-
stances, and history will be but repeat
ing itself ever since the settlement of
this country, if the civilization which is
now marching over all parts of Colorado
demands that the mobile red man" shall
take back seat. He could undoubted-
ly stay if he would behave himself, and
make himself of some use. But this he
will hardly do. There is no doubt
that if the people of Colorado ever make
up their minds to clear their rapidly de-
veloping state of Indians it will be done.
the sentimental tendencies of the de-
partment having charge of the Indians
to the contrary notwithstanding. The
spirit of enterprise which levels noun
tains, builds railroads and cities in the
very clouds, and creates in decade
millions of wealth will not be fooled
with by lot of rowing vagabonds. The
people of Colorado want safe homes for
themselves and families. They will
conquer such safety if they cannot get
it otherwise, and the determination tele
graphed by the leading men is a notice
to all concerned TO get ready for bust.
ness. The people of Kansas are direct
" interested in the matter, and our
neighbors viii receive the sympathy of
our people in their efforts to better their
condition in this important matter.