davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
POTION. 16; LOUISVILLE, 10.

BOSTON. June l6.-Superior hitting and
fielding again won FOR the Bostons to-
day. though the Colonels did effective
work with the stick. Tenney. the Brown
University catcher, started in behind the
bat for Boston. and put a great deal Of
life into the game but unfortunately broke
the forefnger of his left hand in the NTH
inning. His throwing to bases was SUI
perb. Attendance. l.523. Score:
r. Il L
Boston .............0O26O 2Ot1-l6 o 2
Louisville .........1 / o. 2l-10 Il 4
Batteries-Lovett and Tenny; Stratton
and Earle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
........4L ~
RICHMOND.
A ID ID

Earned runs: Staunton, 4; Richmo1d.
3. Two-base hits: Fultz. 2; Clark. lobe
and West. Three-base hits Lothrcp.
Home run: Tate Bases sto.en. Fultz, 2;
Mahoney. Foster. West. 2; Morgan, 81;
Piummer. Double plays: West and Nc
Gam. Bases on called balls: Fuitz
Ransom. Sullivan. Little, Mahoney. Zeig-
Ter. Scherer, Arthur, West. Plummer.
2: Mccain. and Foster Hit by pitched
ball Little and Arthur. Struck out: by
Hahoney. 5; Lothrop. 2. Wilt pitches:
Lothrop. 2: Mahoney, !. Passed bills: by
Foster. /. Left on bases: Fultz. 2; and
Mahoney, Foster. Morgan. Nayier. Nc
Gam. g. Umpire. Belts. Scorer. b. F.
Horn. Time OF game. 2:30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
EVEN THE AMATEURS GET BEAT.

PETERSBURG, VA. June Especial.
The game Of ball here this afternc on
between amateurs Of Petersburg and
Richmond resulted In the defeat OF the
latter by a score of IA TO s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
FOUR FAyoRI-Es woS At L'ToYIa.
LATONIA. KY, June 16.-Four ia


LONDON, June 1.-THE Royal Thames
Yacht Club race was won by the Britain
mia, which crossed the finish line -FOUR
minutes and thirty-siX seconds ahead
Of The SatInta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
LYNCHBURG

'i.anser declared out-hit by batted ball.
summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, 4:
Two-base hits-Hodge (), Colllnower, Me-
Kenna. Webster. Three-base hit--John-
son. Home runs-Boucher, Webster.
Stolen bases-Cocoran 90. Ellis GO, Hof-
ford. Bases on balls-On Fry. 3; off Nc
ed balls-Land. Johnson. Double PLAYS
Corcoran CD, McCreery go. Land 81 Fry.
Struck out-By Fry,7; by KissInger. /; by
Fitzmorris, ?. Passed balls-H Hodge, Web
ster C). Wild pitches-McKeana %.
Time OF game. two hours. Umpire.
Clarke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
IOTHROP LOST HIS HEAD
<xnsrxUSrox BEAT RICHMOND IN
rnE NINTH INNING.
rns Latter was Well in tho Lead When
ssauston Made six Runss and nn""
~ Three Straight.
staunton. Va. June ie.-special

Oh lHt tN
time in success
sion the Bloody
shirts trailed In
the dust and lit
tie Tim West
DIDN'T enjoy his
supper. II looked
like Richmond s
game until the
ninth. 1t was
too bad The
largest crowd OF
the season was
kept on the anX-
ious bench all
during the game,
and whom the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

What is your opinion OF rapid transit
on the Metropolitan street railway line2'
1T will be 4 great thing, replied the
enthusiastic man. Il don't know Of any
enterprise which is 50 fraught with bene-
f. Yes. sir, it viii be a great th.ng-for
posterity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

He-'T love you dearly cannot ex
press my, feeling for you"
as Siftings.
A young man entered store at Carl
bou; Maine, recently, and asked II he
eould buy = bicycle ION the insoIvent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
LIBRARY COUPON.

I. Reverles OF a Bachelor.
p Lays VI Ancient kOme.
3. IlllylOss scandal.
4 The House " tue Seven Ga5i>
D. CRAWFORD.
&, The Coming Race,
Z. Dream Lie.
4 Frankensteln.
.. a Book OF Golden Deeds
10 Moses from an Old Manse.
IL. The Scarlet Letter.
H. Essays OF Ella.
- Near of Wakefield
IA. Twlce-Told Iales.
~ STORY Of an African Farm.
Il Lays OF the Scottish SaVaIlet>
10. LucAes
10 Dreams.
20 Black Beauty. 80.
81 one of tie Profession
- SagtoT kesaitus. 49,,
"a me ldyis OK the klns.
- The Pleasures or LIE
5s me Lady OF the Lake.
81 Mornings in Florencs.
81 Rab aud HIS fFenuS-
So Whlttiers Poems.
81 The Greatest Thing tn the Nofii
IA I.alla kOokn.
~ Longfellow's Poems
S1' Ia Memorlain'
y3 The Princess.
"a EassclaS .,
e. Poetical Selections
y; P .5a,S,o seS rom the Emperor Marcus
o. Anrelius Aptoninus ,.,,..
90 .,tteroes ana hero. worship,
s.. ,Gsiss fro'a sh Ss'l rs s.econa vol,
Al Sesame AMI Likes.
"a "1sSn Premium Cook Book"
80 "nfii on the Floss"
Ak "Nfri on the Floss Second serie.r
rwo az these coupons cut from fne
r,,x,e. ard sent with eight cents IN cor
- m. Times Office viii enufie you "
49, one Of the above books.
No stamps take-- 'N~'@'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
And the Orioles Won-BOstOn Wins from
toutsvtne Otber Games.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-McMahon pitch
ed a wonderfully clever game to-day.
Only two hits were made OF his delivery
in seven innings. and not a run was
scored Meantime the Orioles batted
Breitenstein for % bases and scored ten
times Inks appeared in the box in the
eighth inning. and made the worst posi-
bic show of himself. lie gave five bases
on balls in succession and hit the next
batsmen. forcing in three runs. Mullane
succeeded Inks. with the bases fun.
single brought in two Browns. These were
the only runs they scored in the game.
The Orioles added two to their score In
the eigth. Score
Baltimore ..........21OOO1 20-l2 l6 2
ST. Louis ...........0 Q o 0 000 8 % 8
Batteries-McMahon, Inks, Mullane and
Robinson; Bretenstein and Peitz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.
Baltimore at Boston.
Brooklyn at Washington.
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Louisville at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.
Richmond ut Roanoke.
Petersburg at Lynchburg.
Stanton at Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
NEw YorK. 10. pITrsBuRH. 5.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE New York's
played elegant bail to-day in the game
with Pittsburg They made six runs in
the first inning. and had the game prac-
ticaIly won in the eight inning, when the
game was called on account Of rain.
Score: .
New York .............6 o 0 0 | O-S :
Pittsbur9 ..............2O q D u :
Batteres-Ruse and Farrell; Ehret and
Su9den
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
Southern League Games.

At Charleston: X. u. r.
Charleston ......O 04O030OO-7 10 l
Nashville .........40O2 20l0x-9 10
Batteries Mcfarland Wynne, and
Fields; Harper and SWEET.
At Atlanta: r. H. f.
Atlanta ............I 20200000-5 /
Mobile .............T y L 000-l0 II /
Batterles-Chard. KEENAN,, and Boyle;
King, Underwood and Zahner
AT Macon:
r. II. f
Macon .............1 0 100000 & g
New Orleans. .....0 2 0220 x--S II 2
Battes eis-kerwin and Welch: Baisal
and Halter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
CHICAGO. II; WASHINGTON. 8.

WASHINGTON. June lG.-The White
Stockings batted both Esper and Petty
hard and at the proper time and the
Senators at no time had a chance 10
win. Setback made great running catch,
and that with Anson's batting. were
the features Of the game. Attendance,
$500. Score
r. II. +.
Washington ......1O0I121 0--5 9 !
Chicago ...........0 0421 SX-11 is
Batteries Esper and Mcclure; Griffith
a16 KitfrpdCe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
THE PETEnsBUscs DEFEATED.

The hoanokers Win on Home Ground by
sscere of 10 II.
ROANOKE. June B.--special-The fans
and rooters who attended the game this
afternoon between Roanoke and Peters
bury certainly got their moneys worth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
CRACK RACERS BEATEN.
DonBrss, DON ALoNzo ANDsIH GAL
xBAD EACH DEFEATED.
,., p,eknecket and Keenesn were the
Winners of tho Stake Evenfs-hs-
cults OF the o her Races.

Morris Park Race Track. June 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

BROOKLYN, June 1.-THE Rrooklyns
ended their home series of baseball games
with the Western clubs by a victory over
Cleveland at Eastern Park this afternoon.
Daub pitched the first four innings for
Brooklyn. but as the Clevelands found
his curves easily, he was relieved by
Kennedy, who kept the visitors guessing
Attendance, 1000. Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
MUST LEAVE TOWN.
A Railroad Attorney Ord@re to Got Out
OF Council Bluffs.

A Railroad Attorney Order to Got Out
of Council Bluffs.
OMAHA, April 2O.-3:4O p. m.-Citi-
zens of Council Bluffs held a meeting
this afternoon and have just adopted
resolutions demanding Judge Hubbard,
attorney of the Northwestern, to leave
the city at once because of his intemper-
ate talk. Judge Hubbard said last
evening:
IF these tramps and buns try To cap
ture one of our trains there will be
trouble" said Mr.. Hubbard, sand should
they gain possession of a train through
any hook or crook, or by the sympathies
of our trainmen, we will ditch the train,
If 1t destroys every car and hurts lot of
men.
"We will not carry these vagrants for
love or money, or be forced 70 by their
capturing our rolling stock. In the eyes
of the law they are band of beggars
who are organized for an unlawful put
pose and to prey on the people, who are
compelled to feed them and move them
on to the next station.
"Why, If we were to carry these crowds
over the Iowa railroads we would be-
compelled to carry 10000 more idlers
just like them. They would swamp our
roads and we could do nothing but
charity business, and this is what TIVE do
built for charitable purposes. This
movement must be stopped right here
and now"
A dispatch from Chicago says: The.
officials of the Chicago & Northwestern
in Chicago were astonished to hear of
Judge Hubbard's reported utterances.
They pronounced the idea that they
would wreck train on their own road
as too ridiculous to discuss "Tbe thing
is absurd" said General Superintendent
SanbOrn.
81 don't know where Mr.. Hubbard gets
his information, granting he said what is
alleged, but l know that such thing has
not, and will not be thought of for one
second. We are not running trains into
the ditch, if we know it, for any cause"
Mr.. Sanborn's tone and manner showed
the most extreme disgust that such a
thing could be thought possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
A new CRUSADE
Which Differs From COxey's in
One Particular.
The Crusaders Travel in Pas
senger Coaches
INSTEAD OF BOXCARS
One Thousand People Leave
Philadelphia Today
To Formally Protest Against
the Wilson Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20. = The
opponents of the Wilson tariff bill have
taken a leaf from General Coxey's book.
Representatives of labor organizations
identified with manufacturing industries
throughout the east who fear that the
passage of the proposed measure would
deprive them of a means of earning
livelihood are gathering in this city to-
day for the purpose of making a demon
stratiOn against tariff reduction.
The movement originated before Christ
mas and is participated in by the Work
ingmen's Protective Tariff Association.
of Germantown, Pa, the Workingmen's
Protective Tariff League and similar
organizations of Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New York, Boston and Pittsburg.
Among the promoters of the demon
stration are Wharton Barker, of Phila-
delphia, T. V. Powderly. ex-master
workman of the Knights of Labor, and
a W. Wright. Canadian member of the
Executive Board of the Knights of Labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
ABILENE'S AWARD.
The Railroad COmmfssfOners
Track Connections Built.


The board of railroad commissioners
has handed down a decision in the case
of the city of Abilene against the A. T.
& Santa Fe, Rock Island and Union Pa
cific railways.
The citizens of Abilene complained
that for lack of track connection between
the Rock Island, and L. p, and A. 4. s.
S. F., the shipping facilities were mater
tally crippled, as all freight on the Santa
Fe and u. p. had to be transferred to the
Rock Island by wagons, whether in car
load lots or in smaller quantities.
BY the decision the roads are ordered
to build track connections before June
90. The board prescribes the manner in
which the connection shall be built
The railroads were given q hearing
February 16, and on March and Marc
16 the board visited the city of Abilene,
made an investigation and heard the cltl-
zens in favor of the petition.
The Rock Island favored connection.
but as the Santa Fe and Union Pacific
were already connected, they did not
desire to be connected with the Rock
Island.
The Santa Fe set up that as that road
had a connection with the Rock Island
at Enterprise, five miles from Abilene, it
was not necessary to put in another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
LATER DEVELOPMENTS
Engines Haul All the Cars Out of Coun-
ell Bluff.

Engines Haul All the Cars Out of Coun-
- eli BIufs.
OMAHA, April 90, 2:30 p. m.-All the
eastern railways in this city pulled their
engines and cars out of Council Bluffs, as
prompt action seemed necessary to avoid
trouble. About this time fully 1000 more
men crossed the bridge from Omaha into
Council Bluffs on the way to join the
crowd that preceded them. They march
ed up Broadway three abreast in regular
order. 1t was said they were mostly
composed of South Omaha laborers.
A telegram from Weston says Harry
Fox, superintendent of the Rock Island,
while sitting in the depot was shot at.
The bullet missed his head by about
three inches. 1t is not known who did
the shooting.
LATER-The empty cars and unused
engines hauled away from Council Bluffs
have been run on to the Burlington
tracks and fired up ready to be started
south the minute Kelly's army starts to
return to Council Bluffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
RAPID WHEELER.
The Man Who Talks Fourteen Columns
In Five Minutes.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-There was
passage at arms, figuratively speaking,
between Representatives Burrows and
Wheeler today. Mr.. Wheeler was
taunted with having talked four
full columns of Congressional Record
in precisely one minute and retorted that
protest came with bad grace from one
whose hands ''were rcd with parliament
AIRY murder"
Mr.. Burrows recalled previous ex-
ample of Mr.. Wheeler's, a speech that
occupied five minutes in the delivery,
having taken up fourteen columns of the
Record.
A motion was made to refer the sub
ject to the committee on printing, but
Mr.. Wheeler cried quits by asking leave
to withdraw his remarks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
CARL BROWNIES VICTOR.
Says He Has Gained One Over Argus-eyed
Demons of the Press.

Says He Has Gained One Over Argus-eyed
Demons of the Press.
HAGERsTowN, Md, April 20.-The army
of commonweal is now in Hagerstown
after an easy march and comfortably set
tied in good camp in Logansfield, re-
christened by Browne, 'Camp Yorktown"
he says he has won d decisive victory
over bankers, brokers, plutocrats and the
argus-eyed demons of the press There
was a decided effort to chill the COM
monweal at this point
The mayor refused to give a de-
cisive answer to the application for
the use of the fair grounds for a camp
until diplomatic Oklahoma Sam rode
over and fanked the authorities by get
ting perm ission of the Western Mary
land road to use its track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
NO TRAIN FOR THEM.

President Cable Sends Word That He
Won't Transport Kelly.
OMAHA, April 20.-3 p m.-One thou
sand Union Pacific shopmen quit work
this afternoon and marched to Council
Bluffs and joined the column that went
over in the morning.
President Cable of the Rock Island,
replied to messages sent him that he
wouId not furnish a train to Kelly.
CHICAGO, April 20.-At the offices of
the various western railroads here this
afternoon, the receipt by any officials of
the kilograms from Council Bluffs de-
manding their transportation from Kel
lv's army was denied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
MIR. FREY GAVE HIM A PASS
Generosity of the General Manager of the
Santa Fe.

Joseph Younger, a man who is consid-
erabIy older than his name would indi-
cate>visited Topeka today. Mr.. Younger
was born in 1903, and is consequently 81
years old. He is travelling alone without
money, but seems to be getting along all
right
He is on his way from Arkansas to an
interior Nebraska town When he ar
rived in Topeka this morning he went to
the Copeland and Col j. c. Gordon gave
him his dinner.
After hegot his dinner he visited the
Santa Fe general offices and called on
General Manager Frey, who gave him a
pass which viii take him on his journey
as far as the Santa Fe goes in his direc-
tiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Commander of the Industrials at Cotton,
Californ Locked Un.

COTTON, Cal. April 2O.-Commander
Vinette, of the unemployed army, has
been sentenced today to pay fine of
$50, serve twenty days in jail for
defrauding the Southern Pacific out of
fare.
He, with the seven others arrested.
were examined on the charge of melting
to riot, and were held to answer in the
superior court, with bail at $780, The
army has received a wagon load Of pro-
visions from the farmers at Highland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20

consultation and the result is that Cap
tain Williams has been told that beyond
feeding his 250 men up to noon today the
the city would do nothing for them, as it
had It's own poor to look after.
The mayor told Williams that he must
take his army out today or they would
be arrested. Williams says he has no
plans for the future other than that the
men will not walk out of the city, but
Will stay here and fight it out.
I Chief Drew says if the order to move
on is not obeyed the men will surely be
arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
Loss of s4OO.OOO BY Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2O.-Fire today
in the Crown Linseed Oil works of the
National Linseed Oil company at Six
teenth and Clark avenue, destroyed the
entire plant of valuable machinery and
buildings. Loss on machinery and build
ings will be $4OO, 600; about three quar-
ters insured The Ryan commission
company had about $4,000 worth Of
wheat stored therein, fully covered by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
coxEx TO LEAVE AGAIN.


Sell Horses.
= WILLIAMsPoRT, Md, April 2O.-Coxey's
army camped in the city yesterday
There was but one tent and the men
sought shelter under wagons as best they
could. Later the rain ceased and Browne
and COxey headed procession of the
army through. the streets, returning in
an hour to a supper, after which there
was large public meeting, addressed
by the leaders.
COXey hopes to secure the fair grounds
at HagerstOwn for the next camp. He
will accompany the army to Hagerstown
and then leave to attend a horse sale in
New York, at which he will dispose of
some of the stock of his farm He will
rejoin the army Tuesday, when the men
should have reached Damascus. The
army will then march by pike to Wash
ington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
Thrown out of Court.

This afternoon Judge Riner threw the
Lawson Mann case out of court without
giving it to the jury. Mann was
charged with illegal voting. Mann
showed he served year in the federal
army after serving in the confederate
army. The court held that this over-
came his ineligability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
RIcKARD's SHARP ANswE--
He Wires NorthernPacific They Must Pro-
tsctTheir Own Road.

ne " Tres NOrthernR PACIFIC They MUST TrO-
tsctTheir Own Road
HELENA. Mont, April 2O.-Coxey's army
under command of Hogan have start
ed from Butte, five hundred
strong to march to Washington. Two
miles out they attempted to capture
Northern Pacific freight train. Officers
of the company wired Gov. Richards de-
manding protection and intimating that
they would hold the state responsible if
the men compelled them to grant trans
portation.
The governor wired back that the
Northern Pacific was under protection
of the United States courts and the COM
pany must look first to local officers for
protection. The army is still camPed in
the railroad yards at Butte.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20
TROOPS ORDERED.

Two Companies mastering at Sioux City
to Go to Omaha.
Sioux CRY, Iowa, April 20, p. H.
Companies II and L of this place
ceived orders this afternoon to hold
themselves in readiness to go to Council
Bluffs. The companies began promptly
mastering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20

These MenAre Coming Washington No
just Coxey Is.

These Men Are Coming Washington Not
just as COxey Is.
WASHINGTON, April 0.-Representa-
tive Harmer of Philadelphia, called on
Sergeant alarms Bright today prior to
the arrival of the Philadelphia wage
earners-to confer with him as to their re-
ceptiOn at the capitol.
He stated that they came disclaiming
any connection whatever with the Coxey
movement, but as wOrkingmen able to
pay their own expenses, with purposes
entirely peaceable in character with the
intention and desire only of uttering a
protest against the passing of the Wilson
bill.
He said they would number about
1000 after all had arrived, and that they
wished to march to the capitol in "a body
for the purpose of putting to the senate
their protest. He desired to know from
Col. Bright what he would permit them
to do in this respect.
Col Bright replied that if the proper
people came they would be treated just as
any other American citizens visiting the
capitol would be treated.
He pointed out the law bearing upon
the invasion of the capitol grounds,
which prohibits organizations of any kind
marching through them as such, and said
that unless overruled by higher authori-
ties, he would see that the law was en-
forced.
There would be no interference with
their privileges and they would be en-
titled to seats in the public galleries of
the senate as long as they were not oc-
cupied.
The interview is important as indicat-
ing the policy that would be pursued by
the executive officers of the senate to-
ward all delegations visiting Washing
ton for the purpose of influencing legis-
lation, and had a direct bearing upon the
COxey movement.
I'll l.
the advice of the senate committe on
rules.
The Demonstration Begun.
The demonstration of the working
mems protective league against the Will
son bill was begun in Washin gton to-
day: special train of eight cars carry
ing the first delegation of 260 men and
women pulled into the Baltimore s. Ohio
depot from Philadelphia at noon and was
received by Congressman Harmer of the
Fifth Pennsylvania district
The delegation marched down Penn
sylvania avenue to Metzerott's hall,
where headquarters have been estab-
lished. There an address of welcome
was made by Mr.. Harmer, and the del
egates dispersed for dinner
The trip from Philadelphia was made
in five hours. Across several cars were
draped on streamers: "Working Mems
Protective Tariff League, demonstration
at Washington against the Wilson bIl."
Several of the delegates carried ban
ners carefully shrouded in wrapping
paper, since word had gone forth they
would not be permitted to parade in
Washington. Each one had pinned to
the lapel of his coat ribbon of red,
white and blue, from which hung a gilt
medal
Thirty young women from the carpet
weaving factories were badged. A ma
jority of the delegation was from Tren-
ton. Camden Manaunk Bristol and
Chester. The textile workers are in the
greatest number, but the iron workers,
cigarmakers and other industries are
largely renrasented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-20

aSand.s the new book by Brigham is
condemned by many on the score of its
being too realistic The reader will fail
however, to find any well grounded OBJ
jections to il on this score While it is
vigorous !: i to the point, its subject
matter Is caeane