davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT
HINTS
FOR
RENTERS.

Are you house huntingf n 80. you can save time
by consulting comprehensive rent list. n is
similar 10 q. large department store IN the respect
that you end snythins you want IN &c without
stirring another step. n emSrsccs houses OF every
Reasonable description and price. We Issue a com.
had upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
re- seiia1e specialist. Dr. Brothers, 9oe st. s.w.;
oO years experience in treatment Of all diseases
OF men consultation free and strictly confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
MANICURE & HAIRDRESsING

MRS. SMITH BEAUTIFIES THE HANDS. FEE
Doc. Miss Wyles Is the hairdresser Charges
loe: and up Separate private parlers. THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
WINTER BOARD.

PARTIES WISHING TO SECURE FAMILY RoARIy
Sood table, comfortable house, with hath room .
terns moderate, obtain snch by addressing
Mrs. ~ N. GREEN. Nsrrrnten, Va. oclG-aW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
BOARDING.

TABLE BOARD. 1426 ST. FURNISHED AND
uuiurntshed rooms near by. 1t.
ROOMS AND BOARD NEAR 3 CAR LINES. CEN
nemen or married couples; terms moderate 1880
10th st. W. ,.22 -2ts
WANTED TO OCCUPY 2 FURNISH
ed rooms; back parlor and other Sd story: pre
fer four young men or married couples TO occtipy
hrst-class table board; convenient 14th ST ears
Call at 1909 Rhode Island ave. oe2O 3ts
ROOMS. WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD: GAS
heat and bath each floor.
oe2o-St' 7S3 9th ST. NV, bet. G and a.
FOR RENT-14l5 ST. NV; FURNISHED AM
unfurnished rooms with board; table board a
speciality. New management. oca0-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED BY GENTLEMAN. WFJJ-FI-R oD ON
" Story south front rOOIn. with hFSt class I'd
II h11lse having all MI cheated bath ruOml: west
OF lith II. On Met. rect railway lin.
Only replies stating exact location and terIus
Noticed A'id-rss L. W. H., star Office. IL
WANTED A YOUNG FOREIGN CENT ENiAN
wants. Tor long term. > fH-ni -,.rd coElu,arI-
eating MONS I'm family whore. " possible there
Dc no other ToofaeFs- and sitgste between lsth
18TH. aud i stS- NV; references given. For
particulars address q. J., Box IL, cry Post Ofiee
IL.
WANTED BY NEAT PAisTY. TWO ROOMS: ONE
furnished. small unfinished: lot over SlJ.
IN nice family; yriviiexe housekeeping: " ifiiin
hve squares 81. Pztricks ChuFel Addrrs, Roy
iSS, star utDce. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

FOR RENT
1913 X st NV. 12r,
tfurl, 1,er annuin. 81 800
lbs 18th st NV, Tor.
per annum- | 1000
912 l 81 NV, 19r.
1224 18th st NV. Tor. IA
1626 : st Nv. Tor. ....7j
100 10th ST NV. 13r. -
2l9 4l1 st NV, 1ir. as
TennallytOwn & Wood
ley lane, lSr. 60
1726 18th st NV. Or. Ga
SO ii st NV, Tor. 80. %
2S20 = st NV, Tor. so. CD
1s1i y st nw. ar. 90
PIG Ind ave NV, Or. =. 30
1907 1st IT NV, lar. 90
DOG . st NV, Sr......5O
2ii3 Fla ave NV or. 45. 80
532 2lst st NV, 10r. Al
2ioi Fla ave NV, 81. AZ
1919 Corroran NV, 12r. . AZ
Cur, $50
210 y j ave NV. 7r. 40.6C
3924 l st NV, 9r.......40
3Us ID st NV, Or. 81. Il
2st3 q st NV, Or. ....3i
1921 Fla ave NV. Sr. .3s
ala Sth 81 NV, Or. 81
LOCO sth 81 NV, Sr. b
pa + st NV, Tor. 81
9l1 9Th 50 NV, Or. 81
122l llth st NV, Sr.3l. I'D
ali X st NV, l1r. 80. 5.
The above is only a Dor
books. For full list cal
sued on the LIST and 18th.
or2.l-tu. thAsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

I0i y ST NV. Or. 80
1911 18Th ST NV. 7r.25.J0
2144 I st NV, 9r.....25
ZIG 9th st NV, Or. ....25
2025 vt ave NV. Or. 70
Mt Albin Cottage, cor
TelnallvtoEn road a.
Wocdley lane. 1Or. ...25
1904 Sth st NV. Or.
1925 Sth ST NV, Or. "a. 80
1928 9Th st NV. Or. %. 80
1899 W st NV. 1r..22.50
Up pt 1oO1 r NV, sr22.50
3 N 81 NV, Or. 30
ISIS 18th st NV, Or. -. 80
Sl5 I'D st NV. sr. 80. -
6eI y st NV. 7r....2o. -
l3hJ V st NV, Or. 30. 30
1913 I'd st NV. Or. 90 80
SIS a 5l7 y Cap IT
NV, ST. .-.......ao. 30
3574 9Th ST road NV, sr20
l24l 3lst st NV. 5r. 20
1873 10th It NV, Sr...a0
2i33 III st NV, Gr...ao
l0l4 NJ st NV, 7r.....30
llSS Sd 81 NV, Or.
426 9Th 81 NV, 5r......a0
1910 j. st nv. 7r....3O
2s2e iih ST NV, frisco
Up ~ 6iS ID nw.5r.1S.I4
92d Fla ave NV, Or. 1880
1903 10th Z: NV, 5r. lis
ion Of the property on my
at office for bulletin is
i. Z. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

FURNISHED
* and 10th. 19r and |
stable, per an. 81, 500
K and 18th. l7r and
stable. per an. g. 600
Scott's cir. l3r&sta q, 900
/ near 18th, 15r and
stable, per an. 3, GOO
r j ave near 10th.
12r, 4b.per annum. =, 400
LAT "a, Tor, %. 200
Off
Elegant rooms In SUN
building, hreproof. from,
$50 to 500 each. I
40 la from $40 20 IS
$50 Il st..............5 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

For RENT-A GROOM AND CELLAR BRICK
house, No. 1857 ID St s.w; bot and cold water
and bath; rent, $3.50. Apply 1855 ID St. s.w.
ocs2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED TO BUY OF OWNER. On INSTALL
meut, To S-ruom house; front and back yarI;
anil: good location; must he a bargain Adj
dress ms fAI1.MENT, Star oitlce IT,
NANTED-EOR 5000 OR s.. so. NICE LIT
tie q or t-roaIa brlck horse in the NV; all
modsfn Improvements; terms cash and ONLY own
need Apply. Address ". r., star dfhce ds2 z.
WANTED a HOUSE IN NE NEAR CAR LINE.
ROOMS and bath, S2,OJO 10 s., 5Ou: easy terms
for a sure buyer. WM. II. BARSTOW
o<fat3t Gii r St NV
NANTED-A HOISE or 10 or II ROOMS: MIST
have all mol imIs.. and desirable in ~ sry re-
sIe-T. Must De located bet. I2th and 18th ] to
X NV. Wish 70 exchange small house, rentir.
SsSl per no. difference in cash or will purchas.
Price not 20 exceed $1,000. L. ]. MARSHALL
Oil Ilth -. NV. ocssi.s
WANTED HOUSES To RENT-
want number OF houses ia n W frout S3- IN
$40 per month; also several good houses renting
from SO $3.50 Have t,zrn clients Tor sam
aud turning others away daily.
Oc2O-3t 3EO. T. PARHS. I4IO q St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
THE TUESDAY, 49, 1se4-rwELvE PAGES
FOR RENT--FLATS.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-LAwRENCE BUILDING, SIS AND
GIT 14th st. NV, is under manage
ment; BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE OFFICE ROOMS
for rent, with LIGHT, HEAT AND JANTTOR
SERVICE, Mt reasonable prices.
EIIERSON & WEMPIE,
Oc23-2w GIT 18th ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED-AIL PERSONS DESIRING COlIPE-
tent servants Of any kinh with references will
md it advantageous TO call or address at ooce
the CAPITAL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 63 De
fees st NV, bet. LIST and y. Cap, II aud 1 SITS.
OclsGcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-STABLES- ), So 19J. bet o and
l2l2 I9th NV rearD. .$45 Z. 18th and 10th. .25
Bet Iith and 18th SITS 3, 81 1875. bet d and
NV, IA and l. SITS. 40 l., 18th aud 10th. q
liil av nw,rr. 30 4. 81 70. Mass ay&21st -
iIii isth NV trearD 30 No 4. sl 1915. bet q
fii6 i Ell trear). IS and T. I'm and I6th %
-, 81 10, bet 2lst, 1918 l. st NV trear). 20
Mass ave a Fla aye..o 1901 h st trear). 20
/, 81 &C. bet 2lst, 1924 y av NV lr'rl Is
Mass ave x Fla ave. 30 1l2l 18th st NV Orr. 10
g. 81 W, bet 2lst, 1872 trearl. 12r. 10
- Mass ave tid ave. LIST aud SITS, W &
2, 81 1875, bet u and CIR stables -
L. 18th and 10th. -
THOS. ]. FISHER & Co,
oc-o-tr 1924 + st. NV.
FOR REST-STABLEs. 92s u ST. NV: $50. IN
qure 326ia Ia. se2I-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FEMALE.

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED FIRSTGTASS
cook in private family. Call dnrns In, fay nj
Id32 1Gth NV. oc.I3. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TlPEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFICE; modern machine; Der.
iect condition guaranteed. with stand: delivered
free m city; Eionth applies on purchase Of
new when directly following rental
ol0-tf Inr s,b ana n SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

FUR RENf-nff ST N.W.-10 ROOMS; WELL.
located; southern exposure; large yard to alley:
rent, $50 Inquire Of OWNER 1918 X st oca-2ft.
FOR RENT-A FINE DOUBLE HOUSE; IL RMS:
anil; southern exposure; 1853 l. ST. NV; reni
oc2o,st JAMES +. SHEA. ss2 Pa. ave. NV.
FOR RENT3-sTORY BRICK; 10 RoOMs- All
mod. imps.; In frst-class condition; convenient
to every line Of street cars. 2ie North Capitoi
OF. Apply next door. ga. oc2o-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

For RINT-MIDDIE-AGED GENTLEMAN WISH
rs snall family to take house tunfurnished, and
board him, rent free. Answer 10 receive atten-
ton must describe family. Address A NJ. J..
Star oitcc. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

WANTED-COOKS MEN AND WOMEN; GENERi II,
hoGsew9FkeIs. ehaEaberInaids, kitchen help, wait
eTs. ball men. with ref. Baggage express TeIe-
phont $50. DICKS AGENCY. GI3 9Th ct. NV
O.2lyfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

1914 r ave trear). $50 1o2s Conn ave (rear1. p
luao Conn ave lrear. - e33 NJ lrearl. ...... IL
oc22! r. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

FOR RENT-oFFICES- go NV, several rs
1921 r st NV, FIRST 6O7 eth NV, LIST d 5000
Door 2-33 521 14th ct NV. de-
1423 NV, rm I, sirabe once. .. A. 90
drst floor. ....... 5000 Sc cor 18th and
1411 + st NV, en- NV, 2r, I'd noor 40 90
tire building. ..175.OOl 1420 Pa ave, I'd @. 600
1874 7 st NV, en- 83i Pa ave upper
617 14th nw...,,, eS so SX cor 18th E.3r 30 0o
Globe BLDG large ru. | 1921 Pa ave- Cd d. Is 90
81 cor 18th and 621 18th st. I'd q. Is 90
sts NV, Ar, entire 605-7 9TH, several rs
90 moor. 5000 1918 NV several rs
fa av and llth NV, 14l1 q nw,several re-
rooms. $500 1921 i NV, several
1918 Pa ave nw ID dpe of6ces -
ana "a noors. .G0.00 1923 NV, several
Dig 14th st NV. So 40 dne offices -
s.W. corner 11th and sts., several rooms
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO..
oc20-tr 1924 y ST nv
FOR KENT-PHYSIC1AN'S OFFICES-TWO COM
municating rooms on first floor l407 New York
ave. NV. oc2O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-l2l3 18TH ST. Nw.-HAII. FOR
daT or evening classes, Clubs, &c. OWNER, SD
I'D o..ho-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

FOR RENT-l3l9 . STREET: A DESIRABLE 3.
story house OF IL rooms aud hath; bay window
and all mod imps. Inquire 1927 l. St ocaO Sc
FOR RENT-1oo9 MASS AVE NE; or. So 80
9z9 ST. ne; IT,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 80
3g23 Cambridge St; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p 40
4is St NV; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ~
ALLEN w. MALLERY & co, ga st. NV.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

1904 st, 1or. .s65 ool 2622 St 5r.... $40 80
I3U9 l. 81, lor GOO 1901 CEion CT, ar. 10 30
llo2 18th st. lOr.. COCO 40 18th st ne Ar. 200
llO3 18th st, Sr... $3.50 rs 18th st me- Ar. 100
S24 n ii ave, ST.. II. 80 Stab r'r 14lf III st Is 90
2Gl6 st, or...... 1880 Sta rr Cor Art Gal L. so
JAMES If. GREEN
oc223t Ill 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FOR RENT-BY JAMES g. LESTER.
G3g T. st. NV.

20 St Sc, Tor. tfarnishedl .............ss5.o %
65l Md ave. me- 11r. b.. MI. ............. a. So
l54t St NV, sr. b., with stable. ......... * 81
-oll Iith NV, ior. o. NOV. D....-......... 1890
al St ne, ar. D. tcoloredl. .-.-.......... 25.o0
-tt5O VI ave- NV. store and dwelling. -. ~
u ST. NV. sr. b. with shop. .......... - 80
80 y J. ave Sc, Or. b., mI.............. 1850
OLD Acker ST. ne, Or. b., MI 1880
l4o4 Nd. ave. ne, Or. b. cellar ........ 1850
AIS VI ST. Sc, Or. b....................... l2.OO
oc2O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

FOR RENT-l4:s9 q ST. NV: n ROOMS. RATT
mol imps: beautiful location; recently IssI,rrai
aud repaired: moderate rent. Apply To r. IL y
BRADY. 1905 Pa. ave. ocaO ars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-19
NICARAGUA CANAL.

Decided Hostility to Senator MorEan's
Bill In the House Developed
WASHINGTON, April 1s--Nicaraguan
canal matters came up for discussion
yesterday in the house commerce
committee. The,meeting was called
ostensibly to hear an argument by M.
B. Moore of Dubuque, Iowa He was
q member of the executive committee
appointed by the Nicaraguan canal
conventions at st. Louis and New Or
leans in 1892. He presented to the
committee a printed protest against
the passage of the senate (Morgan)
canal bill, and submitted one in support
of the bill prepared by himself, which,
he asserted, was no scheme to build
the canal by governmental aid for the
benefit of private parties 1t was
direct and definite in its provisions.
1t was a commercial company in
which the three nations interested
are the principal stockholders and
received their chief revenues The in
terest of the United States would be
about 90 per cent of the whole, and it
would control the canal practically
the same as the English government
controls the Suez canal, by owning a
majority of the stock
Several member expressed them
selves very emphatically on the mat
ter of the government partnership
with the canal company in the work
on the canal, and declared that the
United States ought not to take any
stock in the concern, but should as
sumo control in the enterprise out
right and finish the work already be-
gun.
From the sentiments expressed by
the members of the committee from
time to time during the discussion it
became evident that there would be
decided hostility to the Morgan sem
ate bill should It ever reach the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-19

voked a very extended discussion
1t was held up to ridicule by the Re-
publicans, who intimated that it was
. reward for his $50, 900 contributed to
the Democratic campaign fund. The
Democrats, in defending the appoint
ment, tried to counter on the Harrison
administration by detailing the his
tory of the $500, 900 campaign fund
raised by ex-Postmaster &c neral
Wanamal<er.
Later in the day Mr. Wise Eook up
the authorship of quorum coSrstizg as
a parliamentary anti-flibustering ex-
pedient and quoted from the record
to- show that the first proposition in
this line had been offered by J. Ran
dolph Tucker, a Virginia Democrat, in
1880, when it had beea vigorously
opposed by Mr. Reed Mr.. Walker of
massachusetts, met this attack on the
ex-speaker's fame by shrieking out
before the house the record of the
Democratic opposition to the quorum
counting rule in the Fifty first con-
gress, Speaker Crisp leading the
onnOS1f10n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-19
CARLISLE MUST SHOW CAUSE


The Secretary of the Treasury AIandam-
used Over Removals From Once.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The course
of Secretary Carlisle in deposing from
office certain officials of the treasury
who held office under civil service
laws is to be tested in the courts
Yesterday Attorneys w. w. Mill and
Richard Bell of this city applied to
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia for a mandumus compelling
the secretary to reinstate Eugene A
Adds, over whose case there was some
spicy correspondence between the
civil service commission and the secre-
tary.
In his ultimatum to Commissioner
Roosevelt, it will be remembered,
Secre tary Carlisle held his right to
make dismissals for political reasons.
and declared if the view taken by
the commissioner was correct, "a
case would be presented for prosecu-
ton, which is the only remedy pro-
vided in the law
The secretary has been taken at his
word Judge Bradley signed an order
for the secretary to show cause Tues
day, April "a, at 10 a. m, why the
mandamus should not be issued, and
a marshal served the notice on Secre-
tary Carlisle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-19
THE GRAIN CONGRESS-.

1t -Adjourns After Two Days Session
to Meet at New Orleans in June.
WICHITA, Kan, April 19.-The Ma
tional Grain congress, which has been
in session here during the past two
days, adjourned last evening to meet
again at New Orleans the second
Tuesday in June. The next annual
meeting will be held at Mobile, Ala,
next April
Strong resolutions were passed
throwing off the yoke of the East and
advocating the closest commercial re-
lations between the West and South;
favoring the completion of the Near
aqua canal and its absolute control
by the United States; urging
the lines of railroad from the
West to the South to compete
for the carrying of the grain of the
West to Southern ports, and pledging
the support of such sections to such
corporations; demanding the rapid
com pie ito for the river and harbor
improvements now in progress, and
calling upon congress to esta blish fast
mail service between the west and
gulf ports to facilitate and expedite
trade relations between the two Sec
tiOns.
The result of the delibera tions of
the congress was SO satisfactory to the
representa- tives of the West and
South that the meeting ended in a
great love feast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-19
BRIEFS BP WIRE.

Mrs jeff Gullett, the wife of prom
inent farmer of Magoffin county, KY,
has been arrested and placed in Jail
at Say1ersville, charged with having
strangled to death her 11-year-o1
stepson.
G. j. Harden, the Kansas giant. who
was over seven feet high. was, before
his death, offered 81, 900 for his body
by two medical societies, one of Col
UNI bus, Ohio, and the other of New
York city
Letters received at Zanzibar con-
firm the report that Tippoo's son,
Saif, and many Zanzibar Arabs were
killed recently by the Belgians in a
fight which took place in the Upper
Congo district
dispatch to the London Times
from Buenos Ayres states that the
rise in the premium on gold is the
result of the want of confidence in the
immediate future among the CONNER
cia1 community.
Major Clifton Comfy, president of
the ordnance board, is dead. He was
stricken with paralysis Tuesday while
directing the tests of the Crozier- Buff
fngton disappearing gun carriage at
the Sandy Hook proving station.
A grand tournament on the Field
of the Cloth of Cold and a splendid
pageant tournament were the leading
FEATURES OF Cnc lAdrQl OrdS cGle DraClOn
at San Francisco, but the browning
feature of the entire carnival was the
great pageant of twenty floats illus
trating various NEUROLOGICAL events.
Senator Morgan has left for his
home in Alabama, where he goes for
the purpose of delivering an address
on the Nicaraguan canal before a com
mercial convention to be held at Biz
mingham on the oath inst. He will
also deliver several political speeches
in the state while there and expects
to return by May 8.
Mrs. George 81. Williams, wife of
ex-United States Attorney General
Williams, died in Portland, Oregon.
She had been fee bile for several weeks,
and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs Williams was conspicuous
figure in Washington society while
her husband was United States sena-
tor from Oregon and attorney-genera
in President Grants cabinet
Postal officials in Washington are
determined to carry into execution
every reasonable plan that will tend
to overcome the DELAYS in the mails
caused by the strike on the Great
Northern road. The department is
kept advised of every development in
the strike. Assistant General Super
intendent Nelson of the railway mail
service is at ST. Paul. experimenting
the arrangements for relieving the
postal delays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-19
KELLY's ARMY.
Teams Have Been Provided to Haul
Them Out of Council Bluffs

Teams Have Been Provided to Haul
Them Out of Council Bluffs
OMAHA, Neb-, April 10. = Kelly's
army camped in Chautauqua grounds
last night. There was a decided re-
vulsion of feeling among the people
yesterday Indignation supplanted in
difference, and the citizens of Omaha,
Council Bluffs and South Omaha set
about vigorously to ameliorate the
condition of the unfortunates. An in
dignation meeting was called in Coun-
ell Bluffs and a committee was APP
pointed to call on Governor jackson to
remove the militia from the Chautau-
que grounds.
At noon the Chautauqua grounds
were abandoned by the militia and at
o'clock the picket lines were with
drawn. At 8 o'clock the militia was
ali back at the Union Pacific transfer
and the Kellyites were in full posses
sion of the Chautauqua grounds. Dur
ing the day the camp was visited by
thousands of sympathizers. Food,
money, clothing, medicine, bedding,
pipes, tobacco and everything needed
for the comfort of the army was furn-
ished in abundance When night fell
Kelly was in possession of upward of
81 900 in cash, and had provisions to
last week, with luxuries to last a
month.
During the evening meetings were
held in the three cities. In Omaha
the large hall provided was made
quate. and an overflow NEE ting was
held on Jefferson square. Upward of
5000 people gathered at this latter
meeting and were addressed by the
leaders of the army. During the af-
ternoon ESQ Union Pacific employees
loaded with provisions marched over
to the camp. A meeting was held
there attended by 5000 persons. Res
olutions indorsing the army and con-
demning the railroads were adopted.
It is the plan now to march the
men out to-day. Teams have been
provided to haul the army's outfit, and
the men hope to make arrangements
to get train before going far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-19
. MARK TWAIN FAILS.
The Great American HumOrist Assigns
for the Beneft of Creditors

Ine Great American EumOr13E Assigns
for the Benefits of Creditors
New YORK, April 1e.-The assign
ment of Samuel L. Clemens. better
known as Mark Twain, and his part
ner, Frank l. Hall, who composed the
firm of Charles L. Webster & Co,
book publishers, was fled yesterday
in the county clerks office.
+ The assignee is Balm bridge Colby.
The assignment was without prefer
ence and signed by Mr.. Clemens of
this city.
The assignment was complete sur
prise, and is said to be on account of
the failure of the firm to obtain
money expected to meet obligations
just maturing.
The business was started under the
present firm name on May 1, 1884.
The firm started in to publish the
works of Mark Twain, but afterwards
added the works of other authors.
Their certain resources in the bust
ness amounted to $3.50, 600 to $500, 600
above debts.
Mr.. Clemens is worth from $500, 600
to $400, 900 outside of his investments
in the firm Mr.. Hall when seen stated
that he could give no details of the
firms affairs at present, but when
asked if the liabilities would reach
$500, 600. said they would not amount
to half that sum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-19
FATAL WIRES.

Two st. Louis Firemen Lose Their Live
q Result of the Overhead Wires.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, April 19.-Two fire.
men of the ST. Louis departm eut lost
their lives yesterday and one was
badly injured as a result of the over
head wire nuisance. The two men be-
came entangled in wires, which,
melted by the heat of the flames, had
parted and fallen to the ground. The
men stepped on them while directing
stream. William Cannon was killed
and Tom Dolan, the old ball player
and former catcher of the ST. Louis
Browns, was fatally hurt Ben Shively
was badly burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-19
ALL FOR BRODERICK.
Chosen by Acclamation for Reelection
to Congress in the First Kansas.

Chosen by Acclamation for Reelection
to Congress in the First Kansas.
VALLEY FALLS, Kan, April 10. =
The Republican convention for the
First congressional district was held
yesterday with full delegations from
all the counties of the district r. j.
Andrews of Atchison, was chairman
and Henry jameson of LeavenwOrth,
secretary. Hon. Case Frederick was
renominated by reclamation for con-
gress-
The resolutions, after indorsing the
Harrison administration, the Nc
Kinley bill and reatfi rming the Mime
apolis platform of 1892, except a west
ern variation on the silver question
and financial plank, dwelt at length
on the Endorsement of Mr.. BrOderick's
work as congressman from the First
district
Major Morrill, was present and
resolution was adopted indorsing his
candidacy for governor by unani-
nous vote.