davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

The Peoples Party to Establish Eastern
Northumberland Gossip.

The Peoples Party to Establish Eastern
Northumberland Gossip.
The peoples party leaders had conference
at the Aston House, New York, yesterday, and
decided to establish an eastern headquarters at
465 Washington street, Boston. G. T. WASH
burn was selected as chairman Of the commit
tee in charge. 1t was decided to run full state
tickets in Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Maryland. A proclamation
was issued reciting that within the past four
months demands have been made in widely
separated sections of the country on the part Of
the laboring classes for the redress Of wrongs.
referring to the Homestead and Buffalo strikes
and the building trades trouble in New York
1t is stated that the peoples party is in full
sympathy with organized labor in its efforts to
improve its condition. but it is held that events
have proven that the only permanent improve
ment can be made through the polls. The
three vital principles Of the Omaha platform
are urged upon organized labor and other
people as a remedy for existing conditions.
The democrats opened their state campaign
in Missouri last night with great mass meet
ing. which was addressed by ". ]. Stone, can
didate for governor; Richard Dalton. Gov.
d. r.. Francis, U. s. Senators F. NJ. Cockrell
and G.. G. Vest
The Jones and Kolb democrats Of the Mobile,
Ala, district have decided to get together and
harmonize The congressional convention called
for September IL has been postponed until Oc-
tober 10, and the primaries to select delegates
will be called Jointly by the Koib and the Jones
men.
The following nominations for Congress were
made yesterday: Third Virginia district-Wal
ter L. Grant, peoples party.
Fourth Missouri district-D. D. Burnes, dem
ocrat
Seventh Pcnnsylvania--Edwin N. HALL we'll,
democrat
Fifth Virginia district Claude A. Swanson,
democrat.
Fourth Georgia district-Charles L. Moses,
democrat
Horace G. Tyson of New York has received
from Mr.. Cleveland letter in which the writer
says; II am stanch believer in the efficacy
OF individual effort in political campaigns, and
know that our success is dependent upon the
constant personal effort Of those who believe in
the doctrines VIC profess. l am very glad to
know that you fully understand tho value Of
such work. and that your contribution
toward our success in November you intend to
use argument and personal influence in the con-
version Of those with whom you are ass ociated.
Hoping that earnest democratic effort may re-
suit In victory which may be cause Of
abundant democratic cong tulation, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Adventures of Balloonists,

SION at staunton, Va, Yesterday, and when
about $50 feet high. in attempting TO cut loose
his parachute, he fell He was picked up in an
insensible condition. but upon examination it
was found that no bones were broken. and il is
thought he viii recover. The soft condition Of
the low ground upon which he fell doubles
saved has life.
Gertie Carmo. the balloonist. who had been
making asceasions ut the exposition grounds at
Detroit, Mich, was killed Yesterday by falling
from great height. Her parachute would not
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

Guests Jumped Prom the Windows.
At the burning Of the Hotel Belmont In West
Asheville Wednesday night, with the exception
Of perhaps half dozen, the one hundred and
seventy-fve guests got out safely. The remain
ing few had narrow escapes from death. Sew
sral jumped from the third Hoor to the top Of o
veranda and thence to the ground, sustaining
severe injuries. Mrs. Carne Of Charleston lost
200 worth Of diamonds; another guest o., 900
In cash. A great many Of the guests, Of both
sexes, escaped with only their night clothes,
The hotel cost CSC, 900 and was insured for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

number of New York doctors have organ
lied financial Association for the collection OF
bad debts In the future the agents OF the new
association will attend to the collection of bad
bills. Legal means are resorted to by physi-
clans only after every other expediens has
failed. The new association will present and
collect bills. POST books and do all the legal
work of physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

Chancellor McGill at Trenton, N. j., yester-
day filed bill in the great Reading combine
suit. He grants the preliminary injunction
asked for by the attorney general, continues the
restraining order heretofore granted. and in
addition enjoins the Port Reading company
from operating the Central Railroad Company
and ordering the Central company to operate
its own line and retake its own property. The
decision is a sweeping one in favor Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

The National Association of Letter Carriers
closed its third annual convention in Indanap-
oils yesterday Kansas City was selected as the
place for holding the next convention. The Off
GERS elected for the next term were the follow
ing: President, Frank Z. Smith San Francisco
vice president, Martin W. Malone, Philadelphia:
secretary, John L. Victory. New York. and
sergeant-at-arms. Edward F. Daugherty, Day
ton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

newspaper in Rio Janeiro, Brazil. reports
that an American named Lawrence has been
acting agent of the consul general Of the
United States. 1t was recently ascertained
that he was living under an assumed name. and
Lawrence, to avoid explanations, sailed for
Africa. He is supposed to be either President
Marsh of the Keystone Bank, Philadelphia or
President MacFarlane of the American Insur-
ance Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
A Canadian Denial.

Mr.. Mckenzie Bowel, minister Of militia,
who is in Toronto, Canada, en- route to the Pa
citic coast on tour of inspection of Canada's
defenses, in an interview respecting the canals
said there was not q word Of truth in the state
ment that the Canadian minister had ever
promised that rebates would not be granted the
present season. The Canadian ministers were
surprised TO find that Mr.. Blaine was of the
opinion that such On agreement had been ar
rived at That there might be NO mistake. how
ever. the Canadian ministers stated emphatic
ally that no such promise had been given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Deaths From the Heat In EurODe,

Deaths From the Heat In Europe.
Eighteen deaths were caused by the heat in
Vienna yesterday. While regiment was march
ing from Knschau to Borsod $50 soldiers were
Frustrated by the heat and three died
A dispatch to the London Times from Sofa
says that the heat wave traversed Bulgaria and
was accompanied by thunder and hailstorms.
which caused irreparable damage to the to-
bacco, maize and grape crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
PROFESSIONAL.

DE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA Ex-GIPsY
ID queen, eairvoyant aud sstrolosist lifelong
dent of occultism o23 First ST. s-w. hours % D.
m. fee. SOC. au10-15ts
DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising cairvoyant. sstroloeer and medium in
this city; Has yonderful prophetic gift Of second
sight Reveals hidden mysteries. RECEIVERS lost
stolen property. brings separated together causes
speedy mafsses. gyes success in business. removes
cite. and all IN trouble will time and money b.
comtng 70 the right place at once. ~ he succeeds
where others have failed Convlnces most skertical
and adyertisss only what he can do An business
ndenttAl. Satisfaction guaranteed Sittinrr sos.
Hour, TO 8. Open sundayx Residence. 47g II st..
bet. ~ and OH sts sw. sulo-l4r
DRoF. J. Z. HtBBARD. AsTRoLoGER, HAS
returned 20 the city and be consulted daily as
HIS once. les ct. n.e. Lessons given. su22-6i'
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
nomensi accuracy. Ternls. SOC. a m. 70 IN
1891 Marion st. n ". bet oh and 9TH. and Q s.s
MADAME Pawn, MANICURE AND cHIRopo-
IA a. aus iST E m hxThs paly Ipgsr,sr M
DIST GOODS soutA Of New York na;s1tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

Free Concerts at Bay Ridge Daily.
B. and o. trains at 9:15 am, l:SO d. M, AS
pm; Sundays at 9:35 g. M, 80 PM, S:l5 p. m.
81 round trip.-Adot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

Joe Goddard Of Australia undertook 70 knock
ont Billy Smith Of Australia in ten rounds last
night before the California Athletic Climb Of San
Francisco for . purse Of 1880. Goddard
weighed 1856 pounds and Smith ia After God
dard had Knocked Smith al over the rinR for
eight rounds the police intsrfsrsd and ths
referee called IL . draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

Edwin Carlin. formerly . silor, who was
arrested and after berg imprisoned In dun
geon for several months was forced 10 work In
the mines Of Ecuador for year, viii bring suit
against the government for "a, 600. u was .
case Of mistaken identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

90 Miles ON the Chesapeake for 10 Cents
On steamer Columbia from Bay Ridge at noon
B. and o. trains for Bay Ridge ct 9:l5 a.m., 80
Pm, Sis pm. 81 round trip.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

d To hay Ridge and Return. n.
B. and o. trains at s;l5 AN. l:S0 p. m, l:2s
pm; Sundays ct 9:s5 An, l30 pm, SIS pm.
-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

Ten Hours on the Bay Shore.
B. and O. trains leave for Bay Ridge 1t els
Am, l:S0 Pm, 4:28 pm. Sundays at 9:s5 q m,
l:S0 pm, Sa5 pm. u round trip.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

II n understood that the troops ct Home
stead, Pa, will be Withdrawn in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
RAILROADS.
RIsKN0sS,p., A sS !, n nr,ssvIyLt. kAII;hoAp 60
s,,.,,,. ErSEIsSss a. 50,

ErCrINEkS
schedule IN eject July - iees
All trains srrive and lesvs h~ansyivsnis rss-sa.
Sam, Tsr lsssi ,a ~ I,.c.sv,~ an, w..
ton Connects 81 ansssss Cor froat hoysi and strss
barx daily. excert sunday.
II 1oan.-pNily cosnects ~ Lyschhurx ~ eli
stations IN Norfok and we-t-rn rnllrosd snd al
PRINCIPAL r1ints south On all Divisions o. H,chnool
and panvtle syrsem. Pullman si--per Ne~ fork and
seere- e New Orleans via MonisoDery and scr Mszs
phis via nnns II Danvls viii sls~gsss
Vile.
a ~ pm.-psfy for wsr~n,oa ssd or~.r~ ana
thrcurh train for frcnt Royal and strs.surT daily
ID cor u shsly. WASHINGTON AND sorrr.
urey q Pullman SLEEPER. Dining psrlor ob.ervstion
and smok;ns Oars and runs 20 ltrie hoursl
with puiirasn Sleeper throush New York and NJ IN.
tnefon 70 New orlesns via Montrom~ry and ws.hins.
ton % Memphis via Birmingham.
~ m Daily for al principal prrno. south %
kichnond and panvtne vstem- Pullman Sleeper
New fort snd Nsst nstcn 90 Hot Spring. va Ashs-
TRAINS oS% nsan Y foS sSp OHIO DIVISION
lesse M.shinrton az q 10 .. M. Is D dstiy l. 10
nd as r.n.A except Sunday Returning arrive
Wellington = ~ 9. m. 2 NJ y. daily and 4 81 m
and NJ pm daily exoert SUNDAY Train issvips
Sashinston q - = N and srri,ins 81 N. ssssps
"a .ss.ns fr0m ,hs ssuth srr,y. w.shipstes
ION 10 o. a m and 9 % .. m. ercept sunday.
Tcsrts sle-rns Ger rr~ervsticns and informssion
FURNISHED a. once. 1900 pennsy,,anis ave. and q
fas-,nsr Station. fennsylvanis Railroad. washing
EE9wN General Asvn, Passenger Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
: FEhIS FRY ..s s.a.E s. .ssn, r.....s,r
CHEsArEakE AM ONO RAILWAY.

sCHfDCl.E N EFFECT JUNE IL 1877
al rams Leave daily from Union station IA aud p,
Thronsh the rrsndess scenery in sm.r,c. with IN.
nsna.oires, and most complete solid Train servos
soop. m daily Cincinnati and St LOU. rirnf,.s-
-Scim Ne~uhuled newly ~quipr~i electric ltrhsaf
,rsin. with dining Puman's nn~st .leering cara
Ms,shinsfSn % Gin nnau. lndsn.polis and 81 Louis
S ~.noai ch,ng. Arrives .in,fnn.t s.l0 am. In
~ 10 ~ m. dsily-rhe famous p. y, Y v..sf,ul.
Liinitef slhd vestibue train with dining car Tor
slncinnsu Ohio lexington and Louisville Nv srriv.
,ns ~ nrlnnSu At o. y q. IN, l%rtnSton q 10 y IN
all POINTS INV '
200 I; m. daily-Erpr-s- for 0o-donsviila Char.
Iotterynie. Richmond. Nayne~boro', staunton ana
PRINCIPAL Virginia Points
Pullman locations and tirket- AZ Comranx,s O-h,.~
5l3 aud 1927 Penna ave
vel. M W FIN ER t,.,.i p....,.-. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
GKxrs Sums SECURED
AND PRESSED ron a.

sssssi Soa. 8 y insane a. e.il:s * 81
delivered. 1olephcne call 1fS-2.
x :. aAHN. 705 9th 81 aw.
go Anasso y. Eatau 81. Bslfkznors IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
sEA-sIDE-JHRsEy COAST.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAFE MAY Nj. JOHN
n TRACY & CO.. Propri-tor>. Omen Jun. Is: all
modern improvements located directly tho beach
terms 50 70 - per lay. ,ynly 10 JOHN TRACY X
M .n,-2lts.I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs
1917 Penn. ave. NV.
Our SpeciAltes:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES.

Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be
orerated upon by this system. enersftAd upon
the roots given new lease of life and made good
and serviceabe in every way natural ones. To be
artificial must be constructed that
u shall permanently arrest decay AZ the broken end OF
the root and strong enough TO prevent splitting OF the
root or loose from its attachments We claim
that our crowns have all these requirements and when
combined with bridge work. which consists In supply
ing teeth that have been extracted. makes the most
beautiful and durable appliance ever devised 4 sub
stitute for the natural teeth all this without plate
to cover the roof Of the mouth he advancement In
dentistry has been great in the last few years We
have Kept pace with these improvements and the pa
ens OF the Evans Parors assured Of receiving the
beneht of these. practced and applied In the most
skilfu and artistic manner Our prices for this class
Of work viii be found reasonable n consistent
with nrst class work and rest materials We perform
al operations pertaining TO profession Fine gold
nlfpgs, artificial teeth on gold, patna. rubber and
rubber lined with gold Extracting without pain.
au6-lms
nR. STARR PARSONS. COR 9TH AND srs
anesthetic used the TO allay the pain
In extracting Is exce,ient for those who cannot take
gas With safety. Filling speciality such w1l give
comfort and satisfaction. All branches Of dentistry.
At present location twelve years. 3e2l
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artihcisl teeth inserted without ohsrse except
cost OF material at LBS Ct dental department
Of the Columbian University, from TO .. daily
except sunday; extraction free infrmary open from
October 70 June 30. se26-n
DENTAL INFIRMARY-NATIONAL UNIyER-
~ sity, cor. 9Th and X Sta Open 70 3, all the
cost Of materials- fel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

GALLowAY's BEACH. WEST RIVER, Md
ooaiin" &c. First-class tableresh vegetables oys-
tors. crsis milk. &c. Post ofire handy. Steamer
Emma Giles three t1les q week from Baltimore and
hnnapoas, Terms, SO wsck. 81 day. A''aly 70
Mrs NJ. F. o., Galloway's p. o.. Nd. aul5-2ws
STRAsBUR9. VA. EXCELLENT BOARD AND
- rooms; fine chslybeate spring large yerd: close
20 station telegraph Office &c terms per VIZ, 81 so
elo; per mo-. 10 to 80 A p. dcIN TURF, Prop.
iy.191m
'THE. CARLETON, SPRING LAKE.. " J-sPE-
cial rates for August; elevator. gas. Rrtesisn
water electric bells.
aul92w T. s. HINKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Observation-Disclosures

(OLToN'S POINT. ND. NOW OPEN: NEAh
Sthe Chesapeske bsy: un1s- management;
newly furnished twelve han lso.ne cottages facing
the beach oysters. hsh Gratis. bostlny; table
Passed. Rates. 81. Si-21. al. 20 per day.
tyS-2n' W. T. .CRT'MP. Propriatp-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

grses Also Thorough preparatory schoois Reasonabls
chsrees. Open Sept Il Addrsss Rev. A. n Jelly,
10 OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLioOTT CRY. ND.
~ conducted b. the Hrothers Of the Christian
echools Classical Scientific and Commercial eourses
Send Tor pro6DsctuA BROTHER DENI6,
tyz-3m President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

au26-toc5 JAMES q YELLING. L. D.. Prest
CRAYoN DRAWING By WONDERFUL. LIGHT
~ ming method: nofhinR IKE 10 learned IN q few
weeks says 81 study; special rates nov offered
Address ARTIST. 934 Sth St q. W. au25lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
~ THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.

rUNSTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS
" JOLT o ST. NV. WASHINGTON. d. C.
Address
su9-2m' Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLEY r. MASON
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY or MUSIC
w I'D 10Th st. n. W. twenty third yesr. Piano
organ, voice. violin. tute, cornst. Sc. Free advan-
tares to pupils. O. u. BULLARO. Director iuyg- n.
VERBATIM REpORTING.-LrARN II AT ST
Johns College under Prof. CROSrN Send COR
catalogue. Brother FABRICIAN President. l225
Vermont ave. aus-hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS. Nd
~ l04th eeaaloa copms0ces ylst beptGm6sr.
itssrSd asola
TIE ixxflkAffoN of ozNpf6xrtS FOB
Adar... tn. ris.id:otA r&6A EsfRkkt PEI D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
AN uNsoLvEp PROBLEM.

Professor Cook of Hartford has been
investigating the nationality of the
tramps and has discovered that of ,295
cases coming under his notice 56 per
cent. of them were American born,
while 80 per cent of them were able to
read and write. The professor says that
456 OF these tramps claimed to be strictly
temperate, while thirty of them were to-
tai abStainers.
But the professors findings do not in
any manner elucidate the tramp prob
lem: it rather complexities it, as to the
remedy to be employed to eradicate the
evil. 1t is not so much a matter of sur
prise that large number of foreigners
should become tramps on reaching this
Countrywide surprise is that there is rot
a larger per cent. But it is both a sur
prise and disappointment to see SO
many native young men who have en-
loved educational advantages and bust
ness opportunities make wreck of life
and of the expectations of friends, and
become nuisance where they ought to
an ornament and an honor to friends
and country. The tramp question Is
still an unsolved puzzle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

The agricultural department, in a re-
cent report, stated that in the last two
years this country has produced 1000
600 bales of cotton in excess of normal
requirements, and indicates heavy re-
duction in breadth this year as the only
way to keep the agriculture of the south
from suffering worse than the agricul-
ture of the west has ever done. This is
more reasonable than Senator Wolcott 5
position that the whole south is now in
a wretched and PROSTATE condition, all
for the lack of free silver coinage. The
truth is. except in some regions depend
ant solely upon cotton, the south was
never more prosperous than now, nor
had as much substantial and indepen-
dent wealth as now, since it was settled.
In short, about the only thing that is
causing the south real distress is con-
tinued bourbon supremacy. If it
could emancipate itself from such thrall-
dom the south would leap and bound
forward in material progress beyond
compare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

superior TO the McAiester coal which has
hitherto been rated as the best quality OF
coal in the southwest 80 far discovered
These chemists, 10y an analytical com
parison OF all the coal now being mined ia
the Indian Territory. pronounes the Ant
lers deposit to be nearly per cent richer
in fixed carbon than is any OF the
rest. SIR. II. W. Adams, who dIsc0s-
cred and developed all the mines
now operating in the ChoctAw nation
with the exception OF the krebs mine,
aud Mr.. Harry Chauncs, an expert
coal miner from Pennsylvania. have been
tracing and measuring the vein and locsi-
ing the groupings. one OF which. the Jam
DO mine. has been developed and - Of uG.
parallesed thickness A company has been
formed whose holdings extend 09er Ss,0o
acres, and application has been made %
the secretary OF the state Of Texas by the
fncorporatofs for a charter under the
name Of shs Antlsrs Mining company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
people have come in within the last sixty

people have come in within the last sixty
days.
The rule at the land Office at the open
ing OF the new country will he that all
homestead filings offered VIII be regularly
placed on record. This will take from
three TO five minutes for every filing, and
during the first hour not more than TWEEN
ty filings can oe made
Edmond sun: The naming OF the coun-
ty seats in the Cheyenne and ArapAhoe
country after Indian names Is move 10
the re BIT direction. All future towns TO
be established should bear an Indian
name which will make aud preserve a
worthy history. THIS should he done,
notwithstanding we have IN this territory
many ambitious men. WAC would Ike 10
have towns bear their maine.
Frank Newell. a cattleu1an CT Eagle
county. Choctaw nation. reports that
large meteor fell on tie prairie near there
recently. Il wa. imbedded ct least twenty
feet in the earth and prosruded twelve
fee, in the air The meteor when seen bT
Newell appeared in the air like monster
balloon. When the earth was struck u
fairly trem bied, and there was spGtter-
Ing aud Sizing like unto Dieee OF hos
iron dipped into cold water. The meteorie
stone was as not a. a furnace several hours
after It's descent - the earth. Newell esti-
mates the weight AZ several tots
There seems 70 be little doubt that one
OF the largest coal beds yet fonod ia the
United States has bean located near
Antlers. on the &. Louis and saa IRAN
cisco railway. Cb0ctav nation II y
oeated on she eastern border d small
raouutain and has been traced "a a westerly
direction seven miles. The quality % tee
Y.iu which j. over tfsentT-four inches
thick. - shown BY Rattle s; STe. annlyts-
cal chemists os Cleveland, Ohio, 70 be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
Champion: eff the Pl

Atchison Champion: eff the Plumb
Monument association, recently organ
lied at Emporia, doesn't do any better
than the association which started out
with a great flourish of trumpets to erect
a monument to the memory of John A.
Martin, the former distinguished Kansan
will share the fate Of the latter in the
monument line" An yet it is a fact
that the first monument to General
Grant erected in this country was set up
in Kansas. Verify prophets are not
without honor save in their own country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12
Holman of Indiana has

Mr.. Holman of Indiana has long en-
ioyed the sobriquet of the great objector.
Jerry Simpson has already attained to a
similar notoriety. being known as the
''interrupter. ;" His forte lies in his
adroitness in interfering pertinent and
impertinent queries and side remarks by
way of interrupting and if possible dis
concerning a speaker, and not in his own
oratorical efforts. Jerry can't put enough
sense, reason, argument CT force into a
set speech to hold tile house or even the
galleries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-12

The base ball season opens today. The
Bostons play at Washington; Brooklyns
at Baltimore; New Yorks at Philadel-
phia; Clevelands at Louisville; Chicagos
at st. Louis. While the national game
has deteriorated and lost interest in the
west, it is still the foremost and most
exciting pastime in the east. As an out
door sport, it has not been surpassed in
the history of the world, both as to the
high skill Of the men in the game and
the great interest of the spectators.