davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Furni.hed-noth ot,.sth Street.
Flats and Apartments Wanted.

FLAT or part ni private house, gentleman, wife
And three ctild Ten, between l+tn and 42d sts.,
&th aud TN ANe- Exceptional rriris zee, state
pArticu ars hrieus, Nj no lana. 81 Wet 24th ST.
smell FLAT. corner preferred. by tamil, of
twH adults, location north nf SSth ST.. bet tween
htI Uii Harlan " nd
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Unfurnished-M miscellaneous

furnish
REDUCED RENrs-Sit to s2) for elegant , aud
m,rror-, rsugrs, trns. dumb water. &c. NOR.
RiSON. agent, 0dG 7uh ave, near AID and BwAy.
unfurrishrd-Brookiyn
BROADWAY. 1899. B,o,klyu Elegant flats, go
and sl3, reduced live rooms aud bath insntol
mirror.
REID V eni N,cs Nat. 70 nice people four
gooi-si1ed rooms range, tubs, electrics. mantsi
rison.
SEVENTH AVE. rs beautiful wide na, ! rooms
and nA,h. .toan h.At. perfect light; $40,
VERNON AVE. 1874. aSG. 3OO Elegant decorated
flats. Q rooms aud bath. central location rants
moderate.
RENT FREE TO bet. II Ie ,ant hr.t Hat, : rooms
and bath a. mprHvrm.nt, d..rshlr location,
FurrIshcd-Esst Side.
2OTu ST, ~ ~EASr-isrge suit, private bath.
toilet desirable a. ctor. business or dwelling or
bachelor Apartm-nis.
Furnished-We.t Side.
10TH ST.. &c AND Is WE II, between 9TH and 9th
,n .vss', !, I .nnniu, y. aM,n', ,t..m "R.,ta-n OF IA "a
i!d ST. hour. Q to l? 4. Nj, ! to 5P, NJ or
%JAnitor.
10TH ST. l44 WEST Apartment OF three rooms.
nicely furnished tor housekeeping. Ring outside
@till ST. II WEST Elegantly Furnished SUITS,
hni rsstAIia Ant attached
"prH ST. 95a WEST Nicely furnished HAT. hive
rooms and bath brass he II, silver. a.. .JAritor.
tlSr ST.. gu6 WLSr Furnished hat Of 3 rooms.
DAppiy Ianitre,S.
o. It'll ST, 363 w ST t>tsurn althl Furnished
ctrner hats hay windows front six rooms
nsth linen. silver, china, k~itohenWsre $50, SG0.
SO, $50. FbG Air.
GSrH ST. "A WEST Part Of furnished Hat. com.
plote for houscs pins terms reasonable. Apply
to ianitor.
luSD ST. lao ESl- Completely and ne ,ly fur,
hikhei Hats, four rooms aud bath steam heated
southern exposure; near station, light, clean, s36
monthly Bartlett.
Furnished North OF ,asth Street.
l5irn ST And Grand Boulevard. Washington
Heights Elegant single Hats; all HIGHT. steam.
heated = rooms aud bath furnished, $50 uniuI.
= sh.d, $50 per mouth. Inquire of JOHN tiCCOR
MICK, 67h West lSSth 1t
Furnished miscellaneous.
! HAVE another little gem 3 rooms. grouut
floor - weekly furnished.
tLAGG 2+a West 23d st.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Advertisements under this
classification repeated In THE
EVENING WORLD every day
without additional cost.
Unfu,nl.hed House. to Let.

JANE 81, ~, between Hud,on and Gre.nuitch
st'.-. ihree-story and basement whole or In part.
To be be seen from 10 to I Tor three days.
WAVERLFS PLACE, III. near foot Of Tth ave-,
'-room house. with ali improvements, SIS. psr
mouth: Almost new carpets and furniture ior sale
IL desired.
llsrH ST.. $50 WEST Spl.ndid 3.,tory AVID
basement h'gh t top private house siEe lsxaOI
i"o' decorated an ia good order extra uirs ga
no ', fo1t NbJD. kry at 80 tDIumDu.aye
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Housesand Apartments to Let

one 1Inte, sOG PER ine: Second Ttnns, nc.
per 'nie; 1hfrd am subsequent Times, IBc.
per zoe. No c.tt'd chdrV on Sundays.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
TO LET.

- North Of ,asth Street.
OTE I floors. 50xaG: air and light; terminus
An FR. and. bridges store and basement. 1914
Sc Fact ll9th st.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Flats and Apartments to let.
Iucsuyo,shed-E.st Side.

near atn st. l. station Elegant +.roo'n, apart
msnt., ell i'm rrovsments rents moderate. Janitor.
lsT AVE, Y32 -Lisht floor Of I rooms IN eIcsI-
lent order. reasonable rent to small ismily.
30 AVE-, Sts. near 45th oil. Floors to let. Az
ply to jsnitor on premise,
3D AVE, i523-slO to sl5.5U. . aud 4 rooms
lstsi halls. ingSlt. 10 -sse store.
apartments, . rooms. all light moderate rents.
~Janitor.
CT.h 81, 226-fins hats to let, 8 and . rooms
Jani'ot.
ample closet room low rent.
IorH ST, 81 EAST, near HI, sd.sy-A veil.
iisntsd seconn floor IN perfect order, suitable
for light bousek eeping aud business. Apply IN
store.
tlST ST., a2i EAST Sir rooms and bath. third
floor 4.story HAT $50; vol llKhtei.
GsrI Sr., 212 FAST : room s%partments m.Ihls
nal; st,IrIs'ev; dI9T S''rps.rcs' 'e"' ~
12D ST. 400 ASH. near Tri-d A,o. CstIs road
Beautiful 4 ami Z rooms, ~. 10 upward.
T5iH ST. 100 FAST -S24 to S2s; I rooms and
bath Mirror. svn,nGs. &c. house with ~ner
79TB ST.. 2lb az fASr-iiue frat HAT Tor
physicisn sfoDmS other HAT .janitor.
sgd ST, AZ EAST. two iixbts up Flat. 5 rooms
AMI bath, sl7 newly painted.
SAD ST. ~ AND ia EAST Rats. 6 elegant
large rooms; all ipipro'enients' nne location
moderate rates.
separate DIM g. oom; i.th, light throughout
S2U.s2i. Jauitor.
'.ra 81; lly last, ..:r rat... > ro1%:
s5rH ~. Psrs ave. Elegant Hats, handsomely
decor.ted: All improvements; four s,d seven
rooms. HIo to SAG.
y5TH ST. 2as EAST between . and I'd ayes
Flats. Q rooms, newly painted ana paper.d, rents
sit I" sla. Aprly on rsmI-es, or In once, 1871
I'd ave. corner gath 81.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Flats and Apartments To let.
unsu,oj.hsd-ws.t Side

I23D ST.. 40b WEST, opposite psts Beautiful
single ta', sij; tO3 ". 1854 at. 7 rooms, $50.
18TH 81. 37t. $50 wEsl-5 rooms and bstn,
ior small ismIiiss. sl9. ego, &22, 7 rooins. PIT
yats hail, sgg.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Furnished Houses 10 Let.

FLEGANTLf FURNlSHND ROUSE. l6 Fast
9th At vory desirabiy situated, 3.story, din
tng.ro9m extension. Apply for particulars to
40 RENT-Handsomely furnished 4.storJ brown
III West 44th st.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Boarders Wanted.
Board Wanted.

oC6IO VIZ UISOs :
BEDROOM. board. &o., in private family va /.
by young Sc%otchman; must be moderate; y 4
state inclusive terms. Address Scotch, box
World.
| BOARD and room reauiI cd good German fat
preferred: terms ~. Address Cosnopolit
GIL WiilouGhby ave.. Brooklyn.
HOME wANrED; old couple; fiat or dwsllin.
with or without board moderate terms. Lsnox.
1919 Broadway.
IN FAMILY HOTEL. two or three rooms, With
board, at reasonable rates: state full, psrtisu-
lars. Family. p. O. box /. 347, New York.
IN PRIVATE FAMILY two or three rooms, WITH
board. at reasonable rates; state price. &c. Boz
ton, p. o. box l,347 New YORK.
LADY and daughter viii! pay $40 per week Ter
room and board in social family. Address MiltoAs
Bath Beach. l.. i.
between 18th and nth SITS 4th and 9th ayes. 9
Catholic family preferred; modersts terms; refer.
ences exchanged. Address Mrs. n. O., boz ISL
World. uptown.
MECHANIC wants room and board In. private.
social family or with widow; cast side from b0th
to Tooth at. Address J. LanEdon. 1888 Sd ave. -
THREE ADULTS, two brothers, and sister, del
sire board and lodging with plain, respectable
family. II. L.. world. ~ /
TWO YOUNG MEN require board with respectable
private tsp,ly ,tosII tern: nu.t be moderate. ADJ
WANTED-LarRe aud small unfurnishsd roons1
| good neighborhood price reasonable. West SIDE
box 278 World. uptown.
YOUNG COUPLE want board in . small quiet
family state lowest terms; references given and
required. Address Permanent, bsx 3l7 world,
uptown.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
BROOKLYN.

DESIRABLE. L~oUR-STORY double bro~n.tou..
dwell ing G5 feet 'front.', suitGbl e Tor large b ar /.
ing house o. club, Sch.rInsruora 81. near smith
IT. VIII be let partly iurn'sned or unfurnishei
very loS " right party for a term Of years.
sI.AS A. CONDlCr. % Court st.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Business Property to Let.

one Time, s0c. per tine; Seco I'd Time, I've.
Ger line =; Third and Subsequent Times, fse
per line Sc. per " Extra on SUNDAYS.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CHEAP. DESIRABLE HOUSES
TO LET.
2h9 Madison ave.. cor. 1884 St.;
457 East 57th ST.;
eItr. wide street rent $780,
81 East 1924 ST.:

NfNE-RoOM HOUSE; all modern improvement,
rent $50. lnaune I6s Railroad ave. near i57th.
IIyfRSIDi DRIVE, near 10th st. Elegant
high- 'toop granite houses. ali improvements
dec'Tated; cabinet trim Vi w unsurpassed Apply
tHAs. Z. SCHUYLER, 23t Columbus, ave
TO LET-A desirable private house, 10 Orchard,
ST., hetNeen hrand and Brvoiua, suitable tor lrht
manufacturing Purposes. Inquire 3Us t,rand 81.
STORY residence, West ssth st.
'IVU-r our'story brown stone, near l..
8l.hOo- story hrown-stone; choice street.
!. s.1REACY, lOl West boulevard (65thJ,
The evening world., 1893-09-12

lOTH ST. &c N 6s WE II, between 18th and 9th
sves.-tompletely furnish-d apartment of siI
rooms, all appoint ments; ttsam heated; rsnt $40
per month. g.. Nicholas. i4sJ BroadwAy, u-Ar
Ald IT.. hours Q to ~ A. NJ, J to +. NJ or
The evening world., 1893-09-12

BEDROOM. board. do., in private family va
by young Scotchman; must be moderate ~
state inclusive terms. Address Scotch, box
World
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Furnished-West Side.

2OTn ST. ~ E~ASI-Large suit. private bath.
toilet desirable d. ctot. business or dwelling OF
or hpNrtmrMIs.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

LEXINGTON AVE. 36l, near Grand Genital
Elegantly furnished, rooms. snits or singiy ex-
cellent cuisine; 'abIo boaruers accommodated.
PARK AVE. 1909 trout room. with good board,
ons or two gentlemen: $ll for two. frampton.
sd AVE, 1874, near 18th st. = 81. 50i hall aud
double room with goou board respectable work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Wakema3's Wa3deri3Qs.
ODD INCIDENTS OF FoREIGN TRAVEL AND
. OBSERVATION.

between him and Annie was becoming
serints suddenly ict T. inhurgh ara
returned with his family 10 MaNvclltown
In Ntbsiaie. hoping thus to separate We
lovers aud end an unfortunate attach
ment. ,,.
Had everything gone TO the liking OF
Tho b.rouet. tile world would have
missed the sweet old song. Douglas
shortly learned Of the Whereabouts OF
bis inamorata aud promptly followed
lie remained secretly nj MaNwclltown
for months, and the lovc.maklng went
ON f,mously bctimcs among the glcns
braee. woods and shadowy ruins with
which the locality abounds. Douglas
p,ssc,ged Iacobtc aililiation, and rumors
"a, denly coming from the north OF M
impending Stuart uprising. ne fastened
10 Edinburgh to be near the scene ol
action. But before quitting the side oil
his Nithsdale love, he secured her
promse true" In the elauon OF joy
unon this achievement he wrote, and ltit
with his bettoihed the immortal lines, as
impcrishhble as any that Robert Burns
ever let TO Scotland aud the world, be-
| ginning.
Marvellous hracs are bonnie,
Where early las the dew,
aud twas there that Annie Laurie
Gicd me he- promise true,
Gicd me her promise true
That uu'er forgot wad be;
Aud Tor bonnie Annie Laurie,
I'd lay me down and dccl
/ But. save In "reminiscences, It was not Il
harpcn that "hcr promise true nc'er for
| got wad bc;' aud William Douglas
declined to "lic down aud dee" ON &C
count ol Annie Laurie or any oihei
Scottish lady fair Douglas adherence
to the Stuart cause brought him undeI
the ban OF the authorities. and he wa
soon compc led to escape to France
where he remained In exile Tor a few
years until he could secure, through
The powerful Quccnshury family hr
pardon from the government. There o
no proof that either gifted the other
PERHAPS Annie Laurie was rs canny a
her father, Sir Robert. who was q stanc'
Iacohiic hater Perhaps Douglas loun'
interesting temporary attachments y
Paris. Perhaps each unconscious
dfiicd away from the other hfoug
the deadly political and religious rance
OF the time. Il Is doubtful d ANN
Laurie ever received another misstv
/ from her tupassluntu lo'l loNel alt'
the one containing the ballad, whic
must ever preserve the memory OF boil
Aud II IL certain that the pair ncyy
again met after the sadly blissiul parlin
which gave birth TO this sweetest an
tendefcst Of songs II Is said that
was FIRST given 10 the public 10y Lad
lohn Scott, sister OF the latc Duke (
Bucclcugh, who slightly rcafranged III
words and the music, and who secure
their publication for The benefit OF som
, charity in behalf Of widows and orphan
, Of the Climean war; but there Is .
, substantial proof that the words aud ~
. tune are not now precisely as hey cam
: from the soul and the pen OF the afdef
. Jacobte lover
, The portraits OF Annie Laurie, pr
T served at Craigdarroch and Mansfield
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

presenee within the fair region round
about. u..,ou..
Nta,,,ni = IN whose upper three little
,,,g,,,s Tho hard and his family lived
.,,i,e,, p,rns was driven from the lt'is.
i,,,J c,rr, bv ruinous crops to the more
,,,;,.ns Hfs of eXciscman; tha old
,,c.inNc Tavern" lust as II stood 900
pnrns, tir,e in which, unhappy as IS the
H., 10, rontemplation, one seems now
"i,,,1st In hear his thrilling voice ming
iei viii the laughter Of Symc Maxwell
i-,,ii,,,d Uyeiop and his wise Meg aud
II, H. icon 6artnaid, "Anna Of ihe gov
ion tnrls 1.-The little close behind the
Co,,'fi nr tavern. where poor bUfri
h,,;n. becioudcd and hcwi'i.r-d that
b,,,sr January night of i.g1 upon the
e',.y. and refuse, Just at the edge OF
gi,,t,,rare street. and iuscusinle until
IN. MON received the CHILD OF death
,,.i never len him, though DE fingered
r5,.ri.tr, Of his fate Until the 4i.t of
i,Jy foilp,,ipr. and there Iust back OF
XIX s,J spof ON Burns street. DO the
nnri's time Min street, IS tug yeriuo0c
cottsoe where he lived and died livery
s,,,,,,, nd of Dumlrigs town is aElOw
,yitb sone touching reminder ui Burns.
Aud wcfe ibis not enough io hold heart
N''S w. =, me locality. what vivid
a'', ,,i,jnrl of Scotch history are Hcrg'
,,',',' Ji,dlv cavaicadgs have passed
WE, .,,,'ssd IN despair OF triumph,
Ill.,, ,rr,'nt bridgr OF Dcyout Deyosilla,
/ Lriu in the middle Of tlu thirteenth
line, ,nJ Sill saunch 3s tue rock.
| 49, ~, ~ ,ybirh ITS stones were ucNu'
lI H.. near where rises the lofty
',,',. gf Creyfriar's Church once stood
,,,.,n,.,crg III Gre,friars ip which .UU
',.''',..,,, T. hand OF Bruce struck tHl blow
80, .,i In march the mighty event.
,,i.,.. =, Srotland's most gilu0u
'.',,t,,... and mower
H' 1,'',,,,,,;,g rom pumiri,e. a ds'auc.
... LIZ, t,,...is. mile 10 CrMgdtrugh iut
80 ,'t Annie .auric from due time u
49,, ,.,,,,,,,,e no Alexander Ferguson Dol
- ,,ntil nor death. iu Ir.I lt ib. age
=, .r,"n,v. nine years. you cross tn,
U,,.,,. br,,,D 40 thc west and are lt ono,
,s,,,., in, brtcs OF the Dumfus Max
,ii,,s.,,n The shorc.side oil tli
anrisnt hamlet remind YOU Of scores o
'.,i,r, si,rnv 'auld e .achausol Scotland.
G,,' ~ strsris upon thu gentle height
~. an al trre.euibawcfcd villas, auD
i,,,.,. ~. gt.,ny suushiny look OF uumiof
mi rnutrni once out upon tive high
,,sy-.,br ancient coach road bctwcg
. prrff,r4 and C.lasuoW-t winds owe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

MoNfAvtE, SCOTLAND, Sept ~, 1898
Two Of the most fadeless songs Of
human affection were written by Scotch
men in the eighteenth century, These
are. "Iohn Anderson, My 10, John, and
"Annie Laurie" Both we're written
near the banks OF the songiul Nth in
Dumfriesshire. Both were written by
almost strangers to their temporary en-
vironment Both were written as true
means OF 10Y on, Of almost incxpressible
human happiness. Aud both gained
their deaihlcssness from their dircetne's'
brevi,y and simplicity, which ever most
powerfully appeal to the universal hu'
man heart.
Robert Burns wrote John Anderson,
my 10, John" from hint he received
out Of the old dosgerel rhyme upon one
John Anderson, the town piper OF anci'
ent Kelso, preserved in Bishop PereYs
old manuscript OF about 1860 The hfst
two lines Of the rhyme wefe'
olohn Anderson. my 10, John, cum in
as ze vac by. And re shall get a Sleeps
held wcel hakcn ia a pyo,'
but its matches picture and lesson ol
changeless connubial affection aud 10y
atty was the legitimate outgrowih OF his
own noble aud eonten,cd life with
'bonnic lean" on the EIlisland farm
shortly after Burns removal from Ayr
shire. beside the river Nth, about eight
miles nbou, the CITY OF Dumir.cs The
few years passed by the bard and ~.
family here we're years OF unalloyet
bappiness and content, aud his poem
written in 1859, Is the clearest, swcetcs
note to reach Us out Of the brief Eden o
that idyllie time.
Annie Laurie was written little
more than half century earlier in Max
welltown, in Nithdale, by William Doug
las. to a real flesh and blood Anni'
Laurie. on the occasion Of his departure
from Maxwelllown, after a period o
s,eal,hy irysiing and wooing, which let
the Annie Laurie OF the song his be
uoihcd. This William Douglas, VIII,
never wrote other immortal lines, was
native OF Fingland, a wild little dis,ric
of the parish OF CaBphairn, IN 'h
northern part of the adjoining shire, o
stcwartry. Of l.irkcudbr,ghL There
little known OF his people. However
through his native talents he bccam
cadet to the noble oueensbury family
ami their patronage and support game
for him the position and associations {
gentleman OF rank ~ an Einbuig
bail he met and became enamorcd VT
Annie Laurie, daughter OF Sir kohei
Laurie. baronet. OF MaNwclltowu. Sh
vas born At the old manor house Of a.
latter Mace In 1852. Sir Robert. nc
hncyirg the prospects Of young Duul
las MS a dependent OF the Quecnshur
family, and noticing that the love alta
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03

some extent divided on the Legislative
war question, the Populists present 3
solids unbrolen front.
In this article, however, inasmuch as
there is 9 difference of opinion, we will
not charge or credit the expenses Of the
legislative war to either political party,
preferring to refer this question to the
people, not fearing the result.
Is was q matter of common remark,
during the last legislature. that republi-
cans were endeevoring to pile up ex-
penses by pretended Investigations and
otherwise, as much as possible, so that
when they adjourned they could make
the charge against the Populists that
''this was the most expensive Kansas
legislature ever known" Their subse-
quent actions proved this to be only too
true. The republican members had not
yet left Topeka on their way home be
fore they commenced making the charge.
From the way all of the state depart
ments are running, there viii be very
few or no deficiency bills for the next
legislature to take care Of
The state tax levy of 38 mills, made
by the Populist administration for 1898.
is the smallest levy since the organiza-
ton Of the state.
The notorious Botkin impeachment
trial (republican) cost the state $685.
148 10. which is nearly three times the
cost of our late legislative war, but our
republican friends forget all about that.
TIE 1000 copies of the Douglass house
journal cost 1921 65 or "a 80 per copy,
and 2, 800 copies of the Dunsmore house
journal cost $2,233 48 or SO cents per
copy.
Superintendent S. h Snider, of the in
surance department., is endesvoring to
collect with good prospects OF success)
reciprocal tax due the state from insur-
ance companies to the amount of over
$4,000, and also about $4,000 in court
fees due the state from clerks Of the dis
tricG courts Of the state, both Of which
former superintendent failed to collect.
In the lRborious task of preparing the
foregoing facts and figures, my only aim
has been to chew to the line and let the
chips fall where they may"
DANIEL G. ZERCHER.
Topeka, Kas, October o, 1898.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
S3.O92.165.S2
GENERAL REMARKS.

The ffty-four Populist assistant ser
gesnts-at-arms who accepted pay, cost
$648; the 668 republican assistant SER
geants-st arms cost s6,O12, besides
81, 46020 for sandwiches, etc. There are
yet about 100 republican assistant SER
geants-st-srms unpaid, most OF whom it
is supposed will accept pay. The calling
out Of the militia cost nearly $4,000. The
court-martial trial of Colonel J. W. F
Hughes (republican) for characterization
and disobeying bis commander-in-chief,
cost in round numbers 81, $50
The above figures show that the cost
of the legislative war on the republican
side is at least $1,000 more than on the
Populist side. They also show that the
total cost Of the war is about $4,000.
The legislative war was bad thing,
surpassed only by the present extra ses-
sion Of our national congress. And
while the PopuIists are unanimously
firm in their convictions that the course
pursued by the Populists is right, the
majority of republicans think the Popu-
lists were wrong. It should be noted In
this connection, however, that the chair
man of the LAST republican state conven-
tion did then, and IS nOs0 openly condemn
Sng the course psSrsued By the republicans.
and during the aOGr q number Of prominent
Topeka republicans Nth some others, cOun-
SEIZED the saTrsnder5ng Of the Douglass
house. to the P0pHISsts. Thus it viii be
seem thst while the republicans are to
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Ask Your Conscience
Who Were the RevOIutionists
in the Kansas Legislative
Trouble Of 1898.

In view Of the fact that the legislative
trouble Of last winter is the only tissue"
to which republican speakers are paying
attention this campaign, the people de-
sire enlightenment on that subject from
both sides OF the question. The follow
ing article, reviewing the main points in
the matter, was written by Fred j. Close
for publication in the Atchison Globe:
When the legislature assembled on
January 10, 1893, the Populist members
had no pre- rRDgement to organize the
house separate from the other members
elected, and when the secretary of state,
who had always since the organic alton
of the state called the house to order
and presided until the temporary officers
were elected, was refused recognition by
the republican members and was OBJ
jected to by them, some one was obliged
to call the house to order and the first
one to do so was Mr.. Ssmple, the NOM
Der from Franklin county. And under
all parliamentary rules he was entitled
to act in that capacity for the purpose
Of electing temporary officers, but the
republicans came there prepared to or
ganize, whether parliamentary or other
wise, and so republican jumped up on
his seat, pulled gavel out of his pocket,
and called for q vote for temporary and
permanent officers, and without being
able to tell who or how many voted, he
announced such officers elected. AS
none of the PopuIists, democrats or the
Independent republican. Mr.. Wilson,
voted on such occasion, they only had
sixty-three votes, even if all were pres
emit on their side according to their own
count, and in that sixty three they in
Guided Mr.. Chris man, of Chsutsuqus
tounty, who had been aud then was a
resident OF Oklahoma Territory, as is
shown by the following sffidavits of Mr..
Chrismsn himself:
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
KINeFIsHEs, o. T., December 10, 1892.
Morton B. Chrisman, being duly sworn,
on oath says: He is the same person who
made homestead entry No. 1853, on lots 8.
9, 10, southwest 1 4, section ., and lots 3, s,
section o, township Ii north, range west.
July Is, 1892, at Kinefsher, o. T.. that he
has built on said land one and one-half
story frame dwelling house, 14I26 feet; dug
q well and broken out 10 acres Of land; that
all of his improvements are Of the aggre-
gate value of about two hundred dollars;
that he has established his personal resi-
dence on said land, and has resided thereon
since December 3, 1892, so thu present time;
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1894

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