davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ss: sass sss ss 1oes sos sr'' H''r ss M4'''
 DEATHS. wsss,s sn the %ouss. sts s :ys Notice of funeral hereafter. ~
 For Sale Cheap,
 Pstsnt thsse 5sek RSs nes Haven
 FOR RENT. ap17 stt s's'nu n'S5s ios WARD STREET
 FOR RENT. -.
 .p,r Ttt desirable locality; i. BAY IsssE: sTsEsr Fresh Blue Fish
 % xsse sResp FEB FEB se. of 's1f hs .s all son. apE 2tt Sunny Flat
 The WHITE HOUSE BUILDING.
 Gentleman and Wife k Wish furnished front room with board, llk apl71'+ F. D., this office.
 Desirable Rent, A Second floor, separate entrance. six rooms, all modern improvements, near ap s street electric is 'faa ssH6P' 59'sFs
 LOST.
 J htit set with diamonds. Reward will be pad spi7 st sss TEMPLE STREET.
 FOR SALE,
 A FOLDING bed, nearly new. also several 4 of old ss ARf2E ARREz STREET
 Horse Lawn Mower. nNE of Caldwell's latest improved machines O on exhibition for a few days best horse mower ~ "A'' anu ''G TiS5ISS, IN Sts ROOT %.
 FOR RENT. 1A Front room and alcove. unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply in ap17 Ut ss BRADLEY STREET.
 TO RENT. m Two desirable oflces in the Benedict ;i Building Also house No. 175 Oak street, .pl;as '0nEs1ae1sss bbREpy so ss Church
 TO RENT. :iI from wha,iey avenue. second floor, new |stk house, modern improvaments rent low, | if sp s1sP this :.9sa Soas oPit " 1e SnoASo o.' 0ott 10A ,boAh
 Free till May 1st. m % Baldwin street. whole house, rooms, an,z lM at it reduced rent. Apply mAr5nv
 Free till May 1st, f a4 Baldwin street, first floor, rooms, :;1 neatly decorated large cellar, yard at ! ap!7 1t ~ E. VALLEY.
 Free till May 1st. h 1s2 Gone street, first floor, rooms, spI7 cslar is fs0o's0 rent ARpix E! VALLEY.
 Free till May 1st, ~ 30 Baldwin street. rooms, W. c , gas, E;9 neatly decorated, large cellar and yard - at reduced rent. Apply r
 LOST, S Skye terrier, long ears, short tail on return to Capl7 1tt) s25 CEDAR STREET.
 MRS. B. COIN TS now ready to deal in cast-of clothing car
 69? GRAND AVENUE, aps7 35t will receive prom pt attention. Short Beach Stage Line,
 J. L. .Nesbit, Proprietor. CoNNECTINd with 9:2o s:so and s:sO p. ID. 10 sn0r' FINE FINE TABLE
 Leave, going west-Esst Haven, and SEQ g. :oi. chapel street, and $40 a a. m, and s:so and p. m Saturdays only-Leave East Haven, p. Nsy F. New ef
 TO LET,
 Offices, single or connecting; -
 spI6 7tt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
mfsceIlaneuus.

To Loan S3. 5000 HS drtt mortgage on improved property h V New Haven; commission. Address
 C. A. H, P. O. Drawer co, apisU New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
HOPE HOSE Is DIsBANDED.

NOrWalk's Famous Fire Company
 Has Fallen Into Disrepute-Sertous
 Charges Made Against It.
 SOUTH NoRwALK, April 16.-Norwslk's city council at its semi monthly meeting tonight disbanded the Hope hose com pany and authoriz sd James B. Costello, the former foreman, to 1eorganizs the com pany. The company's quarters were placed in charge of the police. The town has three fire departments and a score or more companies, all volunteer, and the service has been equal to any paid department in the state.
 During the past few months the Hope company, which has 100 members, has fallen into disreputs. It quarters have been used for gambling purposes, and on Sundays frequent disturbances have oc- cured, resulting in numerous complaints. Recently charges have been made that liquor has been introduced there for Sunday caroussls, and allegations of i'm morality made in several pulpits and else- where compelled the council to act.
 The Hope company is powerful politi- cal organization and to.night's action by the council is creating c wide discussion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
0Aants.
WANTED.

one Cent . word each fnssrrfons Ave cents . word for . fall Wssk, fseven tfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
FOR SALE.

A very desirable twelve room house on Munson street pays over ten per cent on price asked only small amount of cash required.
 George A. lsbell,
 7S7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
lEEs BY TELEeRlPA.
 From All Quarters. READY FOR THE CALL. More Men Will Strike When
 They Are Ordered. LOUIS kxORR WAS WEARY OF LIFE. Was Full of Disappointment
 And He Ended It. FUNERAL OF THE LATE SENATOR. Impressive Ceremonies Held at the Capitol.
LOUIS kGoRR WAS WEARY OF LIFE.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE SENATOR.
WAITING FOR THE CALL.

Four Hundred Men of the American Railway Union fin Minneapolis Will Go on q strike Whenever the Word is Gfven-A Conference Will Re Held.
 ST. PAUL, April 16.-Dispatohes this evening from all points along the Great Northern system stste that no trains are running along that line bstweenn Crooks ton, Minn., and Seattle, Wash. All branches of the line are tied up except the St. Paul, Breckinridge, Barnesville and the St. Cloud and Fergus Falls. It is stated that President Hill of the Great Northern, and President Samuel Hill of the Montana Central have instructed Su- perintendent Bryan to confer with the strikers at Dakota and Montana points.
 A large number of the brotherhood en- gineers and firemen are willing to resume, but the American union men refuse to man their trains. The brotherhood men who are out from sympathy with the strikers have been informed by their chiefs that they are violating their oaths, and if they continue to remain out they will be expelled from the order.
 Vice President Howard of the American Railway union this evening said: "We in sist on 8 settlement in favor of the union. We are willing, however, to arbitrate our differences. If it is required we shall call out men over the entire system. We do not desire to crowd Mr. Hill and will give him ample time to restore wages on the Mtnnesota divisions. There has been no strike ordered on the Northern Pacific, as the union has no grievances against that line"
 Mir. Howard said that the strike on the Great Northern would not be extended to this end of the line for several days.
 MINNEAPOLIS, April 16.-Four hundred men of the American Railway union this evening decided to strike whenever the call came. It was understood there would be strike in this city within three days unless a settlement was made in the west. The men present were almost all from the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. It was emphatically stated that the Northern Pacific men would stand by the Great
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

A SITUATION by . respec able girl ks cook; o willing to do plain washing good city refereoce. Inquire af
 apI7 It. ss BEERS STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
WANTED.

!" AN ELI. TNOOLMAKER familiar with press. punch and | de work on sheet hrRss steel aud iron goods Address spi6 2t TOOLS this ofzce
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
WANTED,

T1RL for general housewosk ln 6 small fam api6 Srt sa HIGH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

pf hrst-clhss housekeeper, c position in ID wtdower's home. Address
 api7 q. ss woLcOrT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
NY SHEn

EA Room suitable for light housskeeptns &ts vicinity of Orange and Wall streets pre-
 k ferrsd. Address
 aplC 2tt F EEi Minihrnn krsnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

A SITUATION hy e capable girl to do gen A eral housevork good rsfereoce. Inszirs at (api7 itr iis AsHMUE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
wANTRn

WANTED, THAMBER suits, carpets. other household V goods apli 7tt MALJoRY's. Ifi Orange
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do second work and walt api7 ltt gsa FAST STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
FOR SALE

Extension Top Carriage. N good order; one or two horse. L. B: HIN l MAN, 20 Benedict Building. apl1 ?t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
WANTED.
WANTED.

A PosrTIoNby an experienced hostler; good A reference. JAMES RYAN,
 epl6 2tf 2i5 Gofe street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
WANTED

"ANTED. A DRUG clerk with three or for years' er- A perIepce. AddrEss spiis,t P O. BOX xos City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
FnR RENT

Mallory's, 141 Orange, TNHE place for ali kinds antiques, household \ goods, car pets, etc. ap11 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
8ra1 Estate.

gea1 Estate. FOR RENT, .1is F s6ssos S No: < ss!s:: 5s:sEsS %',.;n ss; Flats to Rent k Five room flats, heated by steam, an, | III en modern improvements each flat eu .pla iss 4RRz Sa s6s FOR SALE. k In Lake Place, two new brick houses SSssss Sssi.s ,as!g E pL6s9sir .'' ap14d 4s Church street, Room 8. First Floor, 7oPsrkins street, Fair Haven: FOR RENT. m House T Wal! street.
 A''''ne1s E. M MATss 25ssEs EFhowBRiPaE se5sss 6sS ap13 If 127 Orange street, cor. Chapel.
 FOR RENT, ~ A fiat of five rooms with all modern i'm Provsmsnts, to small family only, a' api57t ss5 GRAND AVENUE. ...> FOR RENT, - small front room, with, board, in prI- !. ap6 U w., this office.
 Furnished Hall,
 Rea'onan1s %Ig RFiesi SHoRar Fl FORD 70.
 FOR RENT.
 floor 7s wiiii.m street. inaairs of
 ap5 If w. BALDWIN. this office.
 FOR SALE. m Comfortable brick house location cen fr:1 :ps # Rr'e' l0w Req, ssss5sss s.ss;s 1sies
 FOR RENT.
 ~ Society halls in Masonic Temple, fur
 F s@ M SSHxkLEs RE Vii WfIsoN. Agent.
 FOR RENT,
 sA 349 State street, 1st floor; room 2s by e5 feet 9thsr dssi5id AgR1KE ss
 FOR RENT. k From May 1st, store No. s73 State street, now occupied by L. Besser.
 ap1l If 14s4 West Chapel street. FOR SALE.
 fences; dne location; lot 591s0o feet. ap107t H., P. o. Box 312.
 FOR RENT.
 n Modern ten QO room house. TT aplo1At sss H6WARD AVENUE.
 FOR RENT. ~ Lower part of house. central; seven qSG%s enlfe at e0a aps tt oA'n iss 9osR s srkEEr M
 FOR SALE,
 S01las lss4 Inquire of $ oG5AT% GdA2cS .+,os.
 House for Sale.
 attie, ssse%sns rooms Seo@s, lot So feei frosa sio % '0' feet sss ds0Ras si5F go fam that perfect sapa1a George, ons suite 7 rooms; bath and pri- 's,e ss if 5An11oh 9aqE ssiee
 TO LET, The new house, 3s5 Howard avenue, n1 |, twelve f!fiS
 FOR RENT. .a,s Tss7 SssS Sss,ss9|e ss asnsa,et ,s Building.
 FOR RENT, | be made into one if desired. Cali on or address F. c. LUM, mao If 9 Center street.
 FOR SALE. ~ One.family house on winthrop avenue, 9'1 , all modern e psfa4pa %s9 % VIII ,r address H. A. PALLMAN, mh22 If 102 Orange street. Real Estate We have moved our office from Rooms street, Benedict building. Rents collected. | oroperty cared for. Money to loan. Insurance mhl5 tf - JOHN MORSE. WsstviIls to lave Rapid Transit. Prospect. willard, Alden, Barnett ana other desirable residence streets In West e for sale at prices ssnsp. from 9, swo sp tsa For particulars, call on or address
 HI. Q. Pardee, n1s If 1sa Fountain street, westvfiis. FOR SALE. ~ House near Whitney avenue; all modern :i improvements; lot 50x150; A No. neigh VI borhoood; will be sold low if sold soon. Also a lot on Muuson street; will be sold at a ,srgafn. -.' MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jas 759 Chapel street.
 FOR SALE, . very desirable twelve room house on Munson street pays over ten per cent. on price asked ; only small amount of cash equfred.
 George A. Isbell,
 7S7 Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, The desirable residence No. b7 Trumbun street, containing 12 finished rooms and all l21 modern appliances. A frst-clasg house d arst-class neighborhood. For rent on . rm Of years. A2ply at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

ToMPETENT servants for goos places: a1so. - situations for such MRS. BABE,
 uh% sSt Iae Court a rtsst
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

WANTED, A MILK route. Address A Api27,T BOX I70s. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

INEXPERIENCED bookkeeper dady) wants D H sition references Address 10. A L.,
 epi7 St- PosfCfdce Box eas Cty
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

FUN SALEe ~> Another car load of horses arrive @ Thursday morning. ap12Tt E. F. BISHOPS BARN, 41 George s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

CTTUATIOS by middle aged woman in ss O era houHeworE; best rrfereuces. Inquire
 spi7 1t sSi FORTSEA STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
WANTED-

A LIE Agents-man who is acquainted with re- h tail liquor trade of New Haven 10 take the agency of e firsi-clsss ale bre very; good op- portunlty for responsible. energetic man who can command a trade. Address, with refer ences- ALEE
 Rpi6 q 20 Box e72 New Yorf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
POVERTY AND PRIDE.
A Brave Little Girl Who Wants
WORK Not Charity.
An INCIDENT AMONG TOPgKES POOR.
Only One story showing the Dest1tu-
ton and Suffering THAT Exists Here
Right IN 1H1dsummer.

Only One story showing the Dest1tu-
ton and Suffering Thar Exists Here
Right IN Midsummer.
A young girl stood on the porch of
Mrs. Thorpe, the police matron today.
Her shoes lacked blacking and needed
patching and there was hole in one lit
tie brown once black stocking that she
had tried to hide by putting it inside.
Her gingham frock was plain but clean.
1t was torn IN places and patched IN 9TH
ers. Her broad black straw hat with its
one yellow paper rose and bit of rib
bon, the only attempts at ornament
about her. set off we'll the tangIes
of her brOwnish hair and the saddened
light in her tear moist eyes. Her thir-
teen years had not been surrounded with
rie hes nor with pleasures. Her little
bro vn and calloused hands clasped and
unclasped each other nervOusly and
twined about the fingers the little tear
wet rag she called her handkerchief
Her lips were thin and tightly pressed at
times, and her face, upon which there
was little of the bloom that should 60
with youth, told its own unmistaka bic
story of suffering and hunger.
"What can I do for you, my little
dear?" asked Mrs Thorpe, as she I'M
latched the door and babe her enter.
81 want work, ma4Am."
@rhis is the fourth time you have been
here, is it nOt!i
Yes, ma'am; and I must have some
thing to do-' The brimming eyes turned
to the carpet
''You will soon have to 60 to school,
will you not?"
Il haven't time to go to school work
during the days and study evenings
when / am not too tired. Mamma helps
me when she can and little girl next
door loans me books"
"Are you so very pOor?"
The brown eyes sOugh ut the floor again.
eve are poor"
"But are your folks very needy at
home? If they are suffering you must
tell me. Perhaps 1 can help them"
The little lips we're pressed more
tightly.
"Please, ma'am, I want a place to
work." she said simply, and that was all
she could be induced to say.
Mrs Thorpe made her eat something
and take a little food for her mother, and
sent her home with the promise that
work would be given her if possible.
Mrs. Thorpe has since visited the fam
lily and finds that it is indeed poor one.
The mother has d very young baby and
is not we'll The father has gone to the
country to find work. but is not very sue
cessful. The little girl small as she is,
has been supporting herself and her
mother for some weeks, by doing what
hing her strength would enable her.
The case is not an isolated one IN To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
origin of the Diamond.

AS usual upon disputed points.
speculation has been busy about the
or gin OF the diamond, aud a large
number Of theories. all more or less
prODa Die, have been prUpJunded 10
set the matter at rest The cwd
most reasonable expnsiLiOns are, per.
hdps, the explanations put forward
by NJ. Far OF and Baron LiebiR The
former scientist, who has laboriously
vestigated the perpleAiDg subject.
is of the opinion that the diamond
arises from the operation Of violent
volcanic heat On small particles OF
carbon contained IN the rock, or on d
substance composed of u large pro.
portion OF carbon and smaller guam.
thy Of hydrogen BY this theory AZ
he cOnceives we are Lest able to ac-
count for the cracks and naws So
often noticed in the gem, and tho
FREQ uent occurrence Of included TAR
ticles of black arbonaceOIs matter
Baron Liebig. on the other hand
claims the credit or Offering a sin plj
explanation or the pro alb process
which a tually taxes place in the for
nation of the diamond His cOLs
tentiOn is that scien can point 20
no pro ess apa Die Of accounting for
the origin and produc ion OF a.
mOnds. ex ept the powers Of ecay.
If we suppose d cay to proc ed in
II 4uid containing carbon aud hvdro
gen. then a poun W tn still more
carbon must be formed; and ir the
com ound thus formed were tself 10
undergo further decay. the final re-
suit, says this eminent aut horiJy
must be the separation OF carbon IN
crystalline form. -GenLleman'
Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28

openly avowcd themselves such.
thereby cutt ng loose from the Ma
tiOnal Association OF Base Ball Play
ers This convention adopted rules
for cham piOnship contests, the most
important being that the club WIN
ming the largest nun Der OF games in
a series Of i've with ev ry one OF the
other pro fessicnaI clubs should be
declared the champion. Prior TO
this pionship contests had been
wholly unregulateJ. z
The base ball cham pionship origt-
mated Letween 1857 and 1899. at
the EiYS1an Fields, in HObOken, N
T., the AtlanLics, OF Brooklyn, at
length proved their supe iority ovel
the crack New York clubs. the KIM
pire, Knickerb booker. Gotham, and
Eagle, an at length came to be
champions in the general Estimation.
In 1898 picked mines from New Ork
and r~oklyn played what were
called the '.Fashion Course Games, "
New York winning the first and
third by 2 to 8 and % to I8 re-
s ectiyelY, while B ooklyn took the
second by ~ to (. From that tine
on, until the establishment of the
above named championship rules by
the professionals. whatever club won
TWO games out Of the three from the
then champion club beca ne cham
pions in turn. the Professional Club
A SsOciation OF 1871 was succeeded on
Feb ?, 1915. b. the National League.
formed in New York City by the fol-
lowing professional clubs: Mutual
OF New York ST Louis. Athletic
OF Philadelphia; Chicago, Hart
lord. Boston. Cincinnati, and Louis
vile. In the same ar thirteen
minor professional and semi-profes-
siOnal clubs formed the League AL
lance, Of which nothing has been
heard sin e ~
The National [ eague and Ameri-
can AS &C alton we're for many years
the two great representative associa-
tiOns OF professional base ball play
era The former still nouri~hes,
more powerful than e ,er, with
mem bership of twelve clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28

1t is said to be a true story OF an
Engl SD clergyman that. on his APP
pO ntment to a country living, he
went about from house to hOu-e ask
ing why the good wives did not 20 to
church on Sunday afternoons. "8ilk-
ing the COWS" was the universal an
swer. On Sunday morning, there
fore, he spoke his mind. Il have
been round the parish" he said, IAN 1
find GU all IA axe the same excuse
Now 1 have only one thing to re-
quest, and that is that you milk your
COWS the last thing on saturday
night an / the first thing on Monday
morning."
Who could hearken to man in
the pulpit, or out of it. after that"
said one old countryman- ''But
then, you see, he's a book-Iarnt
man"
Another ''book-larnt man" was
standing by one day when a country
parson was looking at his COWS.
"Poor old lady. poor old lady." said
che country arson, apOstrOphi ing
one quietly chewing her cud. lin
afraidAwe must soon part COMPANY"
'sBut Why2'' exclaimed the other.
''To go the butchers"
ITO go to the butchers? Why, I
always thought cows died a natural
deOth. and that we only ate Oxen,"
Dawkins, the countryman OF the
previous tale. was on the other side
OF the hedge grunting 3phaticalL
at interva S, and the country parsOl
looked across at him with d twin
in his eye.
Nv hat do YOU think OF that, DasS
K ns?" asked he.
e wherever has he hid hisself az
these days." asked Dawkins, in il
repressible scorn. but then
twiukling back at his master, ''hes
d schOIard," amt ne? He never ATE
cow beef. He. be. he"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
AN IMPRESSIVE TRAIT.
A Queer Man Who Made a Friend By re-
spect for His Mother.

A Queer Man who Made a Friend By Re
speot for His Mother.
During my bohemian days it occur
red that / sat in an uptown cafe with
the sort of a man whom this incident
will reveal.
A looking, unkempt chap,
gaunt, habby, with four days
growth of beard, rushed in. looked
wildly around and then hurried over
to my companion and took him aside.
As result Of their conversation tho
man with me turned to me and said
in whisper:
Il am going to ask you to loan me
So, but don't you do it,
Then he asked M and I refused
the loan, and the gaunt man went
unsteadily out.
"Queer duck, that" said the man at
the table with me; always getting
into scrapes, taking out opera COM
panics and leaving them stranded
The last scrape he got into was in
Montreal. He teleYra Pied home: Il
am in jail technicality, but don't
tell mother That struck me as very
funny, Don't tell mother But he
was always an Unbalanced ass any
way"
Now that thoughtfulness of his
nOJHCE Ii Tic young mae VINO WdhbcA
to borrow 50 struck me as a rather de-
serving trait. and 1 left my compan-
ion abruptly and followed him out.
saw enough of him to convince me
that he was not man of business,
and not even an admirable character.
However, loaned him the 81. Since
then he has been considerably in the
public view in many ups and downs.
But he is now the inpresario Of a lot
of continental stars l wish hun we'll
Like Mark Twain l love man who
never shakes his mother. This ones
name is Robert Grau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
Her HUSBANDS LITTLE JOKE.

HER HUSBANDS LITTLE JOKE.
Cheerful Method FinIanders Have OF
Making the Hours Pass Pleasantly.
An inhabitant Of voro, in Finland,
named Se1lquist, who for a long time
past has been living on bad terms
with his wife, had lately a narrow
escape from being poisoned BY her.
She called at a chemists and asked
for some rat poison AS these crea-
lures are very rarely seen IN that
neigh bOrhood, the chemist had his
suspicious aroused, and gave the wo-
man perfectly harmless drug On
second thoughts he decided to men-
ton the matter to her husband, and
requested him to say nothing about it
to his wife In the evening. as she
was preparing the porridge, the man
kept a watchful eve on her move
meuts, and noticed that she scat
tered som thing out of q paper
into the saucepan When the Por-
ridge was ready he sat down to
the table and began to eat. After
awhile he got up in great excitement
paced up and down the room and at
last fell fainting on the floor This
was what the woman expected. She
now pulled down q rope through u
hole in the ceiling with a moose,
which she placed around her hus-
bands neck. whereupon she ran up
stairs into the garnet in order to pull
up the rope AMI hang her husband in
that fashion. Meanwhile the husband
got up aud tied a few chairs to tho
rope. The wife did not return to the
room, she dreaded the sight, but
went out into the village to raise
alarm, saying that her husband had
hanged himself in her absence When
she came back with host Of neigh
bors and crocodile tears in her eyes
there was her husband sitting at the
table, laughing till his sides ached.
The chairs were still dangling ON tho
rome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Appointments Made for Overmyer and
Lowe for September.

Chairman Richardson Of the Demo
cratic state central committee is ar
ranging the dates for the Democratic
speakers for the next month. He has so
far made assignments for David Over
myer nominee for governor, and Joseph
q. Lowe, the nominee for congressman
at-large, as follows:
Overmyer -Girard, August 81; Tope-
ka, September 3; HoltOn. 4; Pertle
Fit Scott. IL; lola, ID; Parsons, IA; Ar
kansas City, II; Wellington, IS; Wichita,
10; Hutchinson, 20; Cottonwood Falls, p;
Manhattan. "A; Alma, %; Usage City, 26;
Lawrence, p; Kansas City. Is.
Loves appointments are as follows:
Lyons, September 3; Ellsworth, 4; Hays
City. 5; WaKeeney, 8; Colby, z; Manka-
to. -; Beloit, 10; Osborne. IA; Stockton,
10: Lincoln Is.