davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
Bargain No. 3.

Three pounds best tea, 81. Rock Island
Grocery. - 6J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04

E.egaut recu;u: chair cars on all traisi- AMI
Pullman seepors from Wichita 20 Kansas city aud
tnicasO without change night trains Tickets
cold and baggage checked through all points
north. south, east and west and steamship tickets
sold 10 all European points at lowest rates. Ctr
Ticket Office lUJ East Douglas avenue, corner 9faiu
street, passenger station corner Douglas aud hsad
avenues. Telephone 49,
!. II. Phillips. Ticket Agsnt-
TNo. SEBASTIAN. g. T. q = A.. Chicago M.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
Via Santa lie Route.

EXCURSION To AsBuRY PARK AND RE.
TURN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04

Trains designated A. otsl OF mixed 10 not run On
fol iull information call at city ticket once IlIS
Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
T. BLECELEY. a. and T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
RAILRO4D TINE rIHLES

aTcHIsoN. TOPEKA SANTA " ER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16

Well Bredsshe on the Right4Mu,
Newrioh is certainly a most odious
person. & I really believe that che
thinks more Of her dog than she does
Ut her boy, She on hSS Isft& /
haven't doubt Of it. you see her
dog has a pedigree. Boston Budget.
Any and all persons intending to
attend the campaign bah at Good
Templar Hall, In Starr. Valley, on The
18th inst. VIII please leave their
names 81 this SHee Oh 3 9r bsstors
Thursday: evening, the 18Th instant,
and free transportation will be fur
nished them from Deeth TO the hall
and return, a ,5fitt< " sag 90 !
III % =. 'i55f- .i:.s "a ~ "a Ire )
Reno Gazette:-C. D. Van Duzer
has a relic Of the Davnville tram rob
berry tha. L a curiosity, It is 8 cam
paigp document in the shape Of, a
pamphlet book of about two hundred
pages, q box Of which was in the tee x-
press car, consigned to, the Hon.
Francis G. Newlands. Embedded , in
the center of the torn and crumbled
leaves is a bullet shot into the box OF
books on that night. It is a ara rare
specimen and will probably find a
resting place in some cabinet OF
curios. ~. '' - .''', 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16

,tial fellow and, very ambitions, Heis
the enemy Of England. Germany, end
above all America. ! He not only in!
tends Is 1ncfease the' siaae' Of Asiatic
Russia, butt TO attempt the tremendous
task Of bringing the BehrinEg- Straits
under Russian control and extending
the empire in the direction Of Amer.
iea, This prince Is, BY all odds one OF
the greatest. generals in Russia, hav.
ing been with Mourlka and Timaschieff
and having Rsaded With the latter. !:
%An the cabinets Of Europe are
alarmed. It is rumored that the en-
trance Of England into the Dreibund,
that is the triple alliance, is about to
take place. Already between Russia
and France secret relations have been
entered into" 49,,
DR.. Won Schmidt is second lieu,
tenant in the Prussian army travelling
on leave and is bound for Japan and
the Orient. .,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16
Dr., Prices cseam 3aking Powder
~. World'sFsir Hiahes&,Award:
A RemSatfkabis Story.

MINNEAPoL1s.,.!O Oct. s15.-Has the
Gar of all Russia been skillfully
poisoned and slowly put to death by
scientific, means in the, hands Of the
NihilistsH DIR George F.V. Schmidt,
a German traveller now in Minneap
oils has received secret dispatches
from st. Petersburg which throw a
strong light on the crisis in European
politics caused by the impending
death Of the Czar. These dispatches
came written in sympathetic ink, on
apparently a blank piece Of paper,
but the application of heat brought
out strange stenogtaphioH eharseters
which the doctor readily translated.
The doctor translated the dispatch for
| the Asaoeiated Pfsaa 90 f6iio@s:i' The
Gar a iyng 81 t6s poitnt 81 death.
The excitement in the highestscirclss
In Rusd9is tremendous. 1t ie under
Sstood Re Mde ei5Siss iR Kassi& Chat
shs Gar sfesnesa q VA ~ s'bjS foSsht
about by scienti6 &c leans and gdeath
VIZ not bel ffa<urats rome: II ftiSot dc.
Count SfoshB Mst S1ttItnAfS cShtrda.
d i;!.t the. tacx Se HSszRfs asERess.
IRhaRai aa party that wapts the CNRIe,
ftchoa th4 fhrOne rms SzafsvftSh
6t a,sYsGKS 81 nShSI tiSittiiit g. ). Ia
sl5lhsd e ilnss Et ai 81 b sssgtsIh :: 70
forms throughout Russia, and has; a.
!t1sstr nAdsr pikniE: ss5ss SstdUh saction
4 pSdyih lissSh ~ fhBS caiSreSy aH!s
Ss q; fds Sss Who Is at
lie hsaas:sE ths Greek, chHr9h II Las
ss.seaveISd aboat, siatthe, Caisf einst4r
der to persuaa6siahrso. pittShebeaDnd
IFiSdH on ing t esffis6 i inbs etia 81 &g Car
Witdh, sfeS 4, tGSliS ssh irpt
| is feverishiy excited. Tie Reichsrath
q, GIogPGill Il t sssF FppiEssa i,p dali,
Ing SecFst council. I. The Panslav
kiG pafty b. with lts,a: !, Hsar6hs,s s.sshd
RGgaitiss tls DEzFeS Schi s,ttsh6 All 4 efSat
Intend ~ TS D 4 +, =
I SRSH t6sit & place his SECOND
II
tsont hPpnA the tlftoRssSthi4 wonlsk 10.
fatfoSkedhpSfi Is e6EgihsEfttB Ger
fSaany nd %EaIdi ffEe ttSndsd Z yvitl
nS sshSns 5ssllts., Inc SsSoaa Dor
taos The Qssf ia very inibtnht tS5 tl1,
i'Gs fAafis ffsendly to- sFtancs: Rad
IefaIiy tisst6tits ana Tin t6sSs thlgh test de
tgfse HSastrobs linda I sts6Hs atito
I.exat.Y III M.feSret bn tho death Bod o
lsthe Car thsgchuHchs inauefioe viii
sue Ned il fhddeing hiih' e. carl hi'
second son de his successor. KS tltt
J seccndsonisvery hot5headed1 he j
sufe notitO'remain long on the thron,
with6ht bse6mins seriously involved
id, State troubtss, 81 ~
r. The eighty.eight year old patriarcl
! OF Moscow has had two hours con
I'frenee with the g EAR at hfl death bet
but no one knows the ppEport Of thi
talk. - algfg9 Oh bas rel, h.
| The second son of the Gar is YER,
despotic, opposed to the liberty Of tn,
people and of an envious nature. H,
/ is fine soldier, fond Of fgil., a. mar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16

II yOu need a good medicine to
purify your blood, give nerve strength
and build up your entire system, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t prevents
sickness by making pure blood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16
STOCK MEN.

Before disposing of your beef ask
us to furnish you with the Omaha
Market Report and see what Nevada
cattle are selling for at that point!g
GEO. BURK & FRAZIER,
The Leading Live Stock Commission
Co.. .....
=. South Omaha,
Nebraska.
[Sept3O2mw.l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16

A fine display OF silver ware. fancy
dishes. lampa, knives. forks. spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Cos. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are TIE
finest in their line ever brought t
Elko. J
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16
sAI.MAGUEDI
az, ..-f ks..S..y.-
Frank Boskowits, the lesser. ia ;,

Boots AT Rel3haris. t4-3OtH
&C. c., Wallace stopped over this
morning on his aylto Salt.Lake. 5
Dr.C. l.. Moore deptist EIkot. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
<plates. Office at residences. = -
DIR. Emerson, the life. insurance
agent. Is interviewing. the people of
,-Eiko to-day. :: = i: 49, =
Buffalo Times:-Will old men ever
be telling OF the day when Corbett
Fitzsimmons.a ~. = al ia I
The Pacific express Office at The
Dalles. Oregon, was robbed Of sI4, 600
Saturday night. ~ ~ " +''r'sy I !.
SIS NJ Henley has the agency for
the Maher q Grosh hand made knives
and carries them IN stock. -
Remember a faithful public servant
and cast your ballot for Francis G !.
Newlands FOR CohgEess. n ''@,s
Mrs. w. r. Musgrove, of Carson,
committed suicide on Saturday morn
ing by taking iaGdanum and Clio
form. -.- ''''.''' ;
go Go to Ben Craighead's for your
meat, pork, sausage, Bologna and etc.
Everything is fresh and clean s-''
. Free coinage of silver and free
trade will make this the most pros
porous country oiH TIE face p the
8 i'm. Dorsey, OF Fort Halleck, G.
B. Leddick, Of Lamoille, and w. F :,
Mahoney. Of Eagle Rock, are in town
to-day. - q
Louis Dean viii ship 800 head Of
beet cattle, from. Halleck Friday to
the Western Meat Company o. San
sMateo. S1i;t n, l',s}t'> - s'sy.t'SssFsT
afhs cheapest place TO buy ready
made tcIothing s;isn at Rsinhart's.
Dsst buy Ps y! :, tilf ,,l SSs ssejss PR
Pt.S': iNlyf 81 sat .ui ~ tefEs4lI ,
yM'you don't want to give uiifapd
GO coI, ,s tS n , 81
E 4est vote - hS ga l MS =
sacke. on the 9Th OF NoverAlE: !
gG ~: MeFFK Hin j III Gem Hotel;
With oas az 81 b Ais esss,t ifinSjfHxSd
<paepog b heed d 1.-The lates gonka
L =. .. m y iscse sognaF thsstalnes.
~ Dave Casper Hiss, itatE SSsdsiVsd .,
now Got IS .sa1ia sd 9.
Winter niothia iicht 5 Y est b
We cider ffohf u uIIa ttsa Z. ~ u. $500 /
This silver 9 iRRsMja.s State k;elteE ~
cosAp6sedS .aShji seliasaaaassssss ii.
dsppbott o fevSfy vStgf iF GIG Sstate.
TGey md f6R f1 GUSf6aS j,3 ~ III sfths
StatS and o ,t To- bS elec ciasl!a s;s
!. INCONVENIENCE .5,sssx,xs III, ~ sco
sam btss az man, nj i{fSda s;,t 4 IN !.
made clothing for .sprine ;ssis fS3,,tn.
ssDgf. sSnits made ~ ora z r fSon,s il5
,sssA ,, a. q a - ~ e.. & =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16

Mr.. A. Bruce, having purchased
the interest Of Frank Cogewen in the
blacksmith and wagon shop, former
ly run by Bruce & Cogswell, notifies
the public that he can be found at the
old stand ready for business. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion and bilious
ness. 25c, -. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16
The Amendments.

just before the close of his remarks
last night, Hon. 81. F. Bartine referred
to the proposed constitutional amend
ments which are to be voted on at the
coming election. He said he did this,
not as partisan, but as citizen on
ly. He advised that the amendments
be voted down. for unless all were car
ried, the greatest confusion wonld re-
suit. The proper, way, he thought, to
remedy any ,defectsl in; our present
constitution was to frame and adopt a
new constitution suited to our con-
tracted' resources. This appears to
be the general sentiment with regard
to the amendments. ;;Intthe western
part OF the State some of the most in
tiuentlal papers are opposed to the
amendments, and since There are DO
many that q mHn ordinarily cannot
inform himself with regard to them, a
safe way will 70 ignore them alto
gether, or TO- vote directly against
them.-Piophs Record"
The INpERENpENT is almost in
clined to take the. same view of the
constitptioBal amendments that tie
Record takea, Tie adoption Of some
and the rejection Of others will 80 con
fuse The 9Sgshfa lsV $s'lhs State thst
it win need .morR. than a score Of
Philadelphia lawyers to straighten It
ont. The fact remains. however, that
we are supporting too many idle m9n
EStV''Asshes iSsat6 PisAlEzE INA aiiyqiKHfA-
ment that would abolish a State OF!
I fee MISUNDERSTANDING the funda.
mental law too much ought to be
| adoptedsss. ystkI s4ALss>atSs.si3E
ss$si--+++--Sttr4Se 1e4@L-+-4-
.tHS"i.-i .H0yR'stSThisf
We offer One Hundred Dollars re,
ward for am, case; OF Catarrh that
| Cnre' az sssg u ~ ~ oa'arfo
EFFICIENCY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the uRdersighbd, shave known
FL. Cheney for Nelsst 15 years ahd
believe him psffectly honorable in ali
business tranBaetio1a and financially
able to carry Ont my obligations made
by their flFf1tAtfeG7 YES
WEST q TRUAx,
| Wholesale Druggists
laEHelps. ostsEthi Cure q Sa3 Ter
islir ps6Sgs me Haobd
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price rs dts
perbottle. Sold by all druggists. i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-16
CHANGE OF FIRM.

tSept302mw.1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29
.s. -----------------------------
BURLINGTON BUDGET.

Grand Celebration-Bcsi ness Enterpr.ses-
Social Chat.
.SpsciM Correspondence to lore State Bystaadr
Very little has happened here during
the past week worthy of mention, but
we can proudly say that the Afro
Americans of this city are all very busy
making preparations for the grand
celebration on the first of August. On
last Monday evening the colored cit
liens held second mass meeting at
the A. NJ E. church to elect officers
and choose participants in the grand
| parade anticipated for the occasion.
Among the officers elected was Mr..
John Mitchell who was chosen marshal
of the day. He is the proper man for
the place, having thorough knowledge
of the laws and rules connected with
| the Office. Space will not permit us to
mention the many events that are eX-
pected to take place here on that day.
Quite a long train OF colored eXcur-
sionists from MuchaSinock, Oskaloosa
and other neighboring towns reached
Burlington last Tuesday on their way
| to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to
be held IN Fort Madison. The cele-
brated Muchakinock band led the visi-
tors through the principal streets OF
our city, and when all We're in line for
the. march, it made quite beautiful
spectacle to behold. The beautiful
little steamer j. C. Atlee and barge
were ready at the landing to convey
the visitors to Fort Madison.
| The neat and popular barber shop
Of this city, has received a thorough
renovation, and is now the neatest and
| cleanest equal rights barber shop in
the city. He is a straight forward,
| business-lilSe gentleman and has quite
a number of friends.
| Mrs Peter johnson gave a pleasant
dinner party to few of her Burlington
friends last Thursday, and quite an
ENJOYABLE time was had by all present.
Rev. j. w. Smith. a prominent Pres
bvterian minister of this city, will leave
| for TT. Madison. Wednesday, from
which place he will go to KeolSuk on
the following day. Rev. Smith is an
old friend among the Burlington peo-
| pie.
Miss Lilly Polite. of Wapello. is visit
! ing with friends in the city.
| Messrs Alexander and Oliver, the
genial proprietors of the new ice cream
parlor and boarding house of this city,
are meeting with much success The
| gentlemen are very liberal in their
dealings with all and merit the future
| patronage of every white as well as
colored citizen Of Burlington.
| The best place in the city to buy gro
ceries is at johnson & Hopkins. 413
| Seventh. 7-4w
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29
EQUITY MUST DO EQUITY.

EDITOR BYsTANDER: The rights before
the law for all men alike has all the
equity of justice that these words
imply. But what a farce for the colored
man these words are. All labor fra
ternities have rights before the law if
managed by white men, but as soon as
a black man desires to assist labor he
must do so without one word of assent
or descent to any proposition the black
man may make in his own behalf in
any labor organization. 1t is not sur
prising that so many betterments fail
in the interest of labor, and so long as
white labor will not guarantee the
the black mans rights before the law,
just so long is labor at disadvantage
to corporate greed. Social equality has
nothing in the world to do with the
equality of labor before the law That
is personal ma tier with man limself.
But why Shut out the black man from
labor societies and make him Your
enemy in the advancement OF labor.
The troubles in the mining districts of
this and other states fully attest of the
mistake of DISTINGUISHING the black
man from voice in the councils OF
labor. And no one can say that the
black man is not loyal to the traditions
of American labor, not a foreigner
among them; all here before the labor
troubles began and in full accord with
labor, for all men before the law. And
in the recent troubles the black man
stood aloof, taking no hand in the de-
struction of property nor sympathy
with the riot, but ready at all times to
aid labor and demand Justice and order
for all men alike before the law.
S. b. kEFFER
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29

happy by the arrival Of a fine daughter.
Mr. Spots is all smiles this week.
Mother and baby doing we'll
Rev. LomaclS is pushing forward the
work on his new church to completion.
He expects to have it completed by
the 18th of August 1t will be a line
editicc when finished
Rev Watts went to Bloomfield
Tuesday on business, returning home
the same day.
Mrs. j. Gilman, who has been visit
ing in this city for some time, the guest
Of Mrs. j. Taylor, returned to her home
| in Quincy, Illinois, last Monday evening.
Mesdames Ella Smith, Betty Fields
and l.. j. Shelton attended the District
Grand Lodge of the G. U. O. OF 0. f. at
| Fort Madison this week.
Mrs. Anna johnson returned to her
home in Eldon after two weeks visit
with relatives in the city.
Miss Francis a. Brown left Wednes-
day for College Mound, Mo-, where she
expects to teach school this winter.
Mrs Margaret Foxreceived message
/ the other day bearing the sad news
/ that her daughter. Mrs. Ellen Prater
of Sioux City. was very i'll and not ex.
pected to live. Mrs. Prater is vel
| known in tins city and has the sym
patty of many friends in her affection
The A. nj. f. Church will hold 9
basket meeting at Franklin park or
/ August L.
We are glad to note the fact thai
Isaac johnson has been given an hon
orable position in one of our leading
business houses in this city. He was
made foreman of Silverman Bros
store, after eleven years of faithful
i service in their employ He is relia bic
competent and worthy of the trust they
placed in him
The social given at the Second
Baptist church on Tuesday evening wa:
a success both socially and financially
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29
A Second Nom,nat,o, Mad.

HAMMOND, Ind, July 10. There
was a republican convention yesterday
at which Judge William Johnson of
Valparaiso was unanimously nomin.
ated for congress. Judge Johnson is
the second candidate to be nominated
by the republicans of the Tenth CON
gressional district. Charles B. Lands
was nominated May "a in conven-
ton at which were present nearly
5000 republicans of this district.
Judge johnson was defeated at that
convention, but his managers claimed
his defeat was brought about by un-
fair means AS result they called
another convention.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29
1900 4------.---'--- ''7''-
SIOUX CITY.
Items of Sp scnl Interest From the City
of the Northwest.

Items of Sp ecnl Interest From the City
of the Northwest.
Speciol Correspondence to 2oeca State Bystander.
Mr.. James Washington left for Des
Moines Monday morning to attend the
Republican state convention. This is
the second time Mr. Washington has
been delegate to the convention and
the colored citizens feel proud OF having
a delegate, while other parts of the
state with a much larger population
have none.
A few OF the leading ladies are an
ticipating having a festival on the
fourth of August for the benefit of the
chapter and commandery.
Rev Malone will be in the city Sun
day.
Miss Belle Wells was taken very i'll
Friday evening, but is much better
now
Messrs. VIM. Mills and Frank john
son left Wednesday morning for Spirit
Lake. where they will spend the rest
of the summer.
Mrs. James Washington is on the
sick list
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29
LlLIuokALAnrs PROTEST.
Further Hawaiian Correspondence Sent
70 the Senate.

Further Hawaiian Correspondence Sent
TO the Senate.
WASHINGTON, July &c. The Presi-
dent submitted to the senate to-day as
part of the Hawaiian correspondence a
letter from Minister Willis, dated June
3D. in which that official reports the
receipt, on June II. of protest
signed by Liliuokalani, reciting from
her standpoint the facts prior and
subsequent to the overthrow OF
the monarchy, protesting against
all such acts and earnestly re-
questing' that the United States
will not extend its recognition to
any such government thus formed"
Minister Willis refrained from for
warding the communicat ton, but in
his personal capacity consulted re-
garding it with Mr.. Parker, the. last
minister of foreign affairs under the
monarchy to whom he represented
that the senate's action in the prem
Uses should be regarded as final
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29

ly residence on East Lynn street
Wednesday evening. There were about
fifty invited guests, and all pronoul1cc
it the event of the season.
The Twilight Literary Society had
its first meeting after a long vacation
Tuesday evening. The officers elected
were: Albert Walker, president; Mr.
Thomas, vice-president; |. i. Brown,
secretary: Ell. Mott, assistant secre-
tary: Calvin Wheeler, treasurer; Herbert
Wright, critic; and Abe Bryant,
sergeant-at-arins. The society expects
to have the finest literary in the state
this session.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29
Banquet to Yale Athletes.

LONDON, July 10. The Yale athletic
team was entertained by It's mem bers
of the American colony in London at
q banquet at the Criterion restaurant
last night. Ambassador Bayard pre-
sided and Gen. Patrick Collins, the
United States consul-general acted as
president. The hall was deco
rated with the United States and
British flags and the insignia of the
various states, including Utah, the
bill for the admission of which as a
state was signed by President Cleve-
land yesterday
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29
ALBA NOTES.
Death of IA Highly Respected Member of
the A. NJ. Il. Church Other News


Death of Highly Respected Member OF
the A. NJ. T.. Church -Other News.
w. G. Davis and G. Mason, first and
second cooks of the Cramer house, are
expecting to attend the celebration at
Oskaloosa the first of August.
Mr.. I. w. Mines, Esq, expects to
leave the first of the week en- route to
Canada, to join Miners Specially Co.
p. r. Swan was in our city looking
for miners for the Christy mines of Des
Moines. A. Taylor joined him and de-
parted for Centerville.
James Thomas died Thursday and
was buried Friday The funeral serv-
ices were held at the A NJ. E. church
and conducted by Rev. Taylor, of Os-
kaloosa.
Rev. Ford is still on the sick list.
Mr.. Mas Jackson, of lagrange, Mo-,
passed through here Monday en- route
to Oskaloosa.
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty GOD
in His infinite wisdom to take to Himself
our worthy brother, James Thomas, @
member of the A. M. E. Sunday school
and church, be 1t
Resolyea, That we tender our heartfelt
| sympathies to the bereaved family in theil
hour of trouble, apd furthermore,
1fesolged, That copy Of these resolutions
pc furnished the county papers and the
avalanche, Negro Solicitor and The IOWA
ATE BYsTANDER for publication and that
be spread upon the minutes OF the
ling.
g. DAVIS MAGGIE MARSHALL.
JONES' MAY DAVIS.
\SON
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29

STaylor is president OF the day. We
acknowledge the receipt OF conpl-
lnentary tickets to the ball in the even
Ing, and will be present II possible, for
the entire program is too good TO mss
------.4-----------
w. p. Lewis, of Chicago, Deputy
United States Marshal, stopped over on
his return from TT. Worth. Tex, where
he had been on special business. lie
spent Il few days visiting his brother
sam and other relatives and friends
He has been passenger brakeman on
the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Paclht
railroad for the past five years. Ne 4
a competent trainman, but he IS the
| wrong color to belong to the a. II. y
| The Rock Island employs number @
| colored men on its lines and more are
being put into the company's service Y
/ various departments Passenger brake
men. swltchmen and car repalrers arr
a common sight in and about Chicago
Many are being trained for future us'
and colored boys who have a desire e
work for good wages and attend strict
ly to business during business hour:
will have new neld open to them
/ Mr.. Lewis was raised in this city ant
has many friends here who will b
pleased to learn that he is doing well
johnson & Hopkins, 413 Seventh
/ street, are selling the best groceries Il
the city. Prices always with tn
/ +;ras .-4y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-29

Il. b. Evans was appointed custodian
BIZ the government building IN Des
IMoines. vice L. II. Mason.