davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
STOCK PRICES VERY FIRM
General Electric About the Only
Weak Security.
Gain in Railroad Earnings Make.
the Market Strong.

The Stock Exchange markets were
extremely quiet again this morning.
Quota tons from London came lower,
but this had no influence on the local
market, which ruled very firm.
Sugar rose "a, to 81, and later de-
clined to So 5-S. General Electric was
heavy, declining is, to "a 5-S. outside
of these shares and Baltimore & Ohio
which rose /, to 60 H. the changes were
very slight. st. Paul sold at 6O1-4 a
60 5-S; Burlington IL Quincy at 70 n
70 3-S; Chicago Gas, 70 a 10 3-S: Rock ISL
and, IA a 60 3-S; Louisville & Nash
vile, So rs "a IA; Missouri Pacific rs
a Is Is: Manhattan, 1903 l09 3-S. and
Texas Pacific. 9 rs a 10 is.
The fact that many roads are report
ing gains on the earnings of 1898, has a
salatary effect on the market; The
of the Pennsylvania road. on the bust
ness and railroad situation. has also
furnished announcement to the bulls,
who are giving excellent support to their
specialties.
The commission houses express hope
full views, and lay particular stress on
the refusal of holders of stock to sell
when the market is raided by the hears.
There is a fair borrowing demand for the
leading shares.
Money per cent, on call. Foreign
:SShalSe Jun anu steauy at $50 "a a
i.S7 for bankers long, and 4S l-2 a
49, "a for demand sterling. CONNER
cial bar silver declined to GO IL, and
Mexican dollars to 81 IL. Bar silver
In London unchanged at 90 1-Sd. per
ounce.
WITH the sole exception OF General
Electric. which declined to 3S rs, specu-
lation displayed great firmness. The
dealings were by no means large, but
prices We're well maintained.
Sugar ose TO 81 3-S this afternoon, and
the dealings in II at intervals were quite
animated The general list yielded frac-
tionally all around, but closed steadier
"a, but nevertheless it rallied feebly, and
the traders, who bought 1t for the pur-
pose of taking a flyer" on the long
side were much disappointed.
The sales of listed stocks We're SO, 0OC
shares. In the unlisted department IS,
600 shares of Sugar and 100 Lead were
traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
HID THE JOKER'S LUGGAGE.
Friends Got Even When IL CIeye.
land Man Married.


GLEN ELAND. @, oct. lS-Andy II
CON, thirty-ttve years OLD. Was married
last night. Through long bach
elorhool he has pr?petratel SERIES of
practical Jokes upon friends when they
got married. Tney bidcd their time and
asst NIGHT got even" with a veuvrarc,,.
w nile the ceremony was In progress one
cunspiratur found his way To CON :
room, stole his travelling suit and hid
II in tn" barn. cor borrowed an ulster
from his newly acquired hrothtr-in-law
and wore II 10 the train over his dress
suit
ON arriving At tine train he found his
sic splng-Car section decorated with
white ribbon and white roses. The TRIP
To the station was made on "A street car
another cOnapirdtOr and his wife hay
ing palmcd themselves of on the car
riagc driver as the bride and BRIDEGROOM
and driven TO the station with sutchels,
handbags, umhl elias and the like in the
carriage. and We're hidden, while u third
ronSplrator followed Guff'S luggage from
his home t. tn" station during the day son
! 4 bicycle, bought ticket To- Olm-trad
| Falls, O., and on IL checked the luggage
| to that village, where IL is safely store 4
| in the home Of friend
| Con- and ms bride, who was Miss
! Frances Southworth, move in the high
! est society circles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
MISS SHIRLEY HER ACCUSER.
BonrdinE-House Keeper Arrested
ON the Actresses Accusation.

Jesse Taylor and his WIFE Mary. who
keep the theatrical boarding house at
2ll West Thirty-fourth street. were pris-
oners before Justice Noorhls this morn
ing in the Jefferson Market Police Court
charged with burglary in having. 1t is
alleged forcibly entered the rooms and
seized upon the belongings Of two of
their dodgers.
The dodgers were Miss Madeline
Wcams and Miss Florence Ellis. Miss
Wodms is the English actress, Madeline
Shirley, who attained quite IA degree of
notoricty n short time since because of
a sensational suit against her, brought
by her bootmaker. in Judge Stiner's
Civil Court
MIR. and Mrs Taylor were arrested last
night by the order OF capt. Price This
n, rnins they We're discharged by Jus
lice Nuorhis with reprimnnd, ana were
instructed 10 return to the dodgers all
their belongings
Mrs. Taylor alleged there was ga for
board due her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
SCHWEBBERs WAS lNSULTED
called Down for LootinE Ere.
Lunch, lie Attacks the UnrI<cep,r

There was an exciting time this morn
ing In the saloon At Fifth street and
First avenue, directly opposite the -Four
ternth Pre- 'inCt Police Station.
John Schwehber. Il baker. Of 80 Row-
cry became angry, when Henry Never.
the BARTENDER called him down for rnt
INK too much free lunch. without huying
any drinks. lie threw the free lunch
a. IN" bartender aud chased him around
inc saloon with a hig cheese knife
ihIlvemtu Henry Cohen was sum
m ned, AMI rs IN" meu' made counter
charges against each other, he placed
both under arrest
lust'c, S!mms in Essex Market Court
diS hargrd the bartender and fined the
baker SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
500, 3li, 3lla to 32i Grand St., NY.
BLAMES THE GAS-METER.
II wouldn't Work, So Fuchs Used a
Lamp and Caused II Fire.

An imperfectly working slot machine
was, in a measure, responsible for a
fire early this morning in the tve-story
brick tenement house 202 Eldridge
street. At least. that is what Marcus
Fuchs SAYS, and 1t was in his rooms
that the fire broke out.
The house is fitted up with gas meters,
where quarter must be dropped in
before the gas will burn. Fuchs says
that as he had large amount of work
to finish, he dropped in n quarter, but
the meter didn't work, SO he had to use
lamp.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning the lamp
exploded and set fire to the wall of the
room. Fuchs and his family were badly
frightened, but they managed to put out
the fire before more than so damage
was done. But they made SO much
noise in doing 1t that the people In
the house were aroused, and most OF
them rushed down into the street Some
one turned in an alarm, and when the
engines came, that added to the gen
pral excitement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
NO POLICE SIGNALS JUST YET.
Board Of Estimate Cuts Out the
Increase of the Blu get.
Fire Department Figures Also Re-
duccd for Economical Reasons.

The Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment to-day resumed its work on
the provisional estimates OF depart
mental expenditures for 1895.
The Mayor opcucd proceedings 10y
denouurinE as false a report printed In
morning newspaper of yesterday s
meeting IN which President Barker, Of
tn" FAX Department. was quoted as
saving things which he dill not say.
TN, rsiim ltr Of the polio" Department
was then taken up. Commissioners Mar
TIN ana Murray were on hand t. rN-
plain. The police estimate Was SrYlIiil
lu~t years allowance was only SOILS, go
m" big increase OF $lt9aSIi wa, based
chiefly on the Increased pay OF police
men ana tho project OF a $Iopno police
signal system.
IN" latter was cut out. and after con
siderable pruning Of the items the allow
the Bureau NJ Elections. The increase In
sllarir. authorized NY the last Lcslsla-
ture amounts to $75S,6i1.
The Board refused to appropriate
money for "a new precinct station to
include the territory between Thirty
fourth and ftfty ninth streets, and
seventh and Park avenues. The Mayor
said that the station-hou, should be
paid for by the sale Of bonds
The request fpr money Tor "A police
patrol wagon system WAS denied. for the
The Mayor declared II would cost
s,joD,Dt, and should b" paid for by IA
bond issue.
The Fire department estimate was
81 30 $40 an Increase OF $1,000. bat was
cut down to $2u1. 80 an item of $1,000
for extra urem,n being cut out. as was
another for altering several buildings
Of the department.
The Building Department got $&n4, 700,
the same AS last year. and the Depart
mout Of Taxes and Assessment was
allowed SiAlioo. against SiSj, 40, the in
crease being To provide for extra clerk )
In the Bureau ~ Assessments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
COTTON LOWER THAN EVER.
A New Price Record Made by No.
yember.

The cotton market opened at the low
est prices of the season, and at the low
est prices ever made on an individual
month. November selling at 5.6l, against
5 G3. which was the previous low record
cember. at $50: January, 81 a j.73; Feb
ruary. 5.7S, March, 5.St; April, j.9l; May,
: 80. The sales during the first half hour
were about 5000 bales, at prices show
ing "a decline of about ) points. The
weakness was on free OFFERINGS of cotton
from the South, "A lower market in LiV-
erpool and heavy interior receipts.
Wheat took AN uptun to-day, Early
sellns here at 80 7-Sc., and at ~ 5-sc. III
Chicago. The Improvement was soon
lost. Corn was q shade dearrr, SeiliE-
at ~ l-SC. for May here and H. lie. III
Chicago oats were also higher, but
quiet. Provisions ruled wvakeT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
N|GGARDLY AND JEALOUS.
So Mrs, Burgoyne Describes Her
Husband in Fer Suit.
She Asks for Separation and Alleges
Jnkind Treatment.

The suit OF Mrs Louise Burgoyne for
on the ground Of cruel treatment, was
resumed before Justice Ingraham. OF
the Supreme Court, to-day.
Mrs. Burgoync. who IL pretty and
about twenty-five years Old. prior to
her marriage was a governcas in thu
family Of Whitcluw Reid. She testified
that Immediately after their marriage.
and while on the steamer bound for i.u-
rope her husband began accusing her
of improper conduct with her brother
iu-laW and other men. She said that
on one occasion h" insulted some men
ON a railroad train, accusing her OF
flirting with them.
ON their return home. she said Bur
goyne failed to provide proper food for
her. She said he would allow her no
butter or milk, and frequently LEFT her
unsupplicd with meat for several days.
She said ON one occasion MIR. BurgUSuc
objected 10 her extravaganza In having
used II match To light the gas SAVING
she should have ignitcd Il piece OF paper
in the stove for that purpose.
Finally, she said, he gave her and
Reds. az don't want you" ON Dec.
TO- 1879, she said she went TO her hus-
bdnl anu tNIlhlntl 10 MN tndl Snt
was In "A delicate condition.
Instead OF getting the sympathy she ex-
peCted. she said he told her to 20 to the
lne Tespons iblc for her condition.
Here Mrs. Hurgoyne broke down and
cried bitterly
"bid Mr.. Burgoyne ever want YOU to
submit to indignities?" asked her law
yer.
Yes" replied the witness. and she
leaned over and whispered to Justice
lngraham.
ON cross-cxamination Mrs. BurEoyne
denied that her brother-!n-law was in
the habit Of kissing her. She said he
kissed her but three times.
did you not allow Il motel porter To
come into your room In hotel In Paris
when You were Ony partially drrsss,i'
was next asked.
no: never even dressed or unlressei
in the presence of MIR. BUrEpync.
Mrs liurroyne said that her husband
once gave her II dollar ana on another
occasion s. to pay for vaccination. lie
had also given her 81 to pay her eN-
penses TO White Plains. This, Mrs.
Burgoync said. was all the money
she ever received from her husband.
except $40 to purchase household furni-
ture She denied that sh" had ever
threatened her husband or that She mad
taken picture from the wall and
struck him with II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
RECEIVER IN DISSOLUTION.
Park Fire Insurance COmpuny's Az
fairs to he Closed.

Judge Lawrence of the supreme Court,
signed an order this morning dissoiving
the Park Fire Insurance Company, and
has appointed william Valentine re-
ceiver to wind up its affairs The re-
cciver Is required To S.ve bond of
$4,000
The order was ma lc upon the report
OF Referee William II. Hoes, who took
testimony IN proceedings for volun-
tary dissolution
The Insurance company was organized
in March, 1853. The capital stock was
$4,000 The business mas not been lu-
crative for several years. The assets
consist OF $l,iOj4O. No liabilities are
stated,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
MRS. CUMMINGS GOES FREE
Denied Suicidal Intent, Although
Worried Over Her Son.

Mrs Kate Cummings. of 2i90 Second
avenue. who was arrested last night at
the foot of East one Hundred and
Twenty eighth street while In the act
Of throwing herself into the Harlem
River, was arraigned in the Harlem
Court this morning ON charge of at
tempting suicide.
Mrs Cummings said in court this morn
ms:
II had no intention OF committing
suicide, but | was greatly troubled over
the actions Of my son, who seems to
have deserted me for Il shittless variety
actress "
Justice Taintor discharged Mrs. Cum
minEs with a warning. When searched
At the station-LOuse last night she had
in her bosom a picture of her two chill
drcn one of them her son, Edward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
CUT DOWN TOO LATE.
Henry staples Hanged Himself
Rather than Live In IdIeness.

The body of Henry Staples was found
hanging in the stable at 12O South
Eighth street, Williamsburg, at 10
O'Clock to-day. He was cut down, but
life was almost extinct and he died in
a few minutes.
Staples was twenty-eight years old and
lived at SO Bremen street. and for four
teen Years was employed as II driver by
Rommency & CO., of 500 Wythc avenue
II is stated that the rumor that Rom
m"ney u CO. were going out OF business
had caused Staples to feet great anxiety,
as he feared that he might be idle all
that he would rather be dead than out
of employment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
TWO WOMEN SUSPECTS.
Police Thought They We're the
Loun-bury Diamond Thieves.

The police arrested to-day Maggie
Gates and Sarah Jones, OF lO4 East ono
Hundred and Sixteenth street. whom
they suspected OF tho theft Of several
hundred dollars worth OF gems from
\. Louushury a Son. dtrmond jewclry
dealers a. $50 Fulton street, several
months ago.
Young MIR Lounshury was called ny
to Headquarters. but could not IDENTIFY
the Inter In either Ut the women. They
We're taken to Jefferson Market Police
Court and formally discharged from GUS
tody by Justice Noorhls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
DEATH OF JAMES J. WHITING
Passed Away at Harlem Hospital
from nm Attack OF Pneumonia

James J. Whiting, well-known and
popular member of Typographical Union
No. .. died at O'Clock this morning at
the Harlem Hospital, MIR. Waiting has
been i'll for two lays from an attack OF
pneumonia, but his condition was not
considered sufficiently serious to cause
apprehension.
MIR. Whiting was forty-thrce years old,
and for the past 1--WE years has held a
position in The World" COMPOSING
room. Tie was very popular man, and
one who Will be greatly missed by his
mAnN nSsOriAtes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
MRS. EMMETT DIVORCED.
Her Actor Husband to Pay AIimony
.. and support Their Child.

Justice Ingraham, of the Supreme
Court, to-day confirmed the report Of
Referee Gilbert NJ. Speir In the suit Of
Mrs. Daisy Way Emmet for a divorce
from Joseph X, Emmett, the actor, and
gave her . decree.
The decree provides that Emmett IL To
pay Mrs. Emmett $40 a week alilnouy
and an additional so week for the
support OF their child, Of which she is
given the custody.
The evidence showed that Emmett had
been guilty OF improper conduct with
Emily Lytton, the leading woman Of his
COMPANY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
CONFESSED lNCENDlARlES.
Williams ana Boss Held for the
Grand Jury Without BniI.

FLUSHING, l.. l., oct S.-John Will
Jams William i. Baldwins coachman,
and Thomas Boss, who We're arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with set
ing fire 10 Mr.. Baldwin'S residence oct.
.. We're arralgncd tor trial before Judge
tOnnOrtOn to-day
They made a fun confession, and were
Trmandrd to the Queens County Jail
without BAH to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Jefferson, a., burning.

ASHTABULA, o., oct lS.-Word has
been received here that fire broke out
at Jefferson. the county seat of Ashta-
hula County, at an early hour this
morning.
The authorities here received an APP
peal for help and portion Of the fire
department left for Jefferson on
special train,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
SEVENTEEN DEATHS BY FIRE,
Nnphthn spring NJ Crosby, Rus
sian Trunscnucasin, iEnitcd.

nv Ns'N-TNTtI TTNSEI
TELLS, Russian TrarsCaucasia, oct
IS \ large naphtha spring at Crosby
became icuitcl all the flames spread
to "A number Of buildings in It's vicinity.
seventeen workmcn We're burned to
dca,h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
NO RECEIVER YET.
Commercial Alliance Company Case
Goes Over Week.

The matter OF the appointment of a
temporary receiver for the Commercial
Alliance Life Insurance Company came
up again to-day before Justice Law
renee in Supreme Court. Chambers. and
was adjourned for one week.
An Injunction will probably be Sc
a claim against the Company. This
will be done TO prevent the claimant
getting ahead OF other companies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
New Railroad for Pcekskim.

PEEKsKII-L. y. Y, Oct lS-The Peekskin
State Camn and Mohegan Railroad Company has
been Incorporated with capital Of Sl7S, 900. The
Company will build railroad from Peekskill to
Frederick c. Beach. Edward b. Gallagher and
Charles u. Harmon. Of New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Divorce for Ministers Wife.


CHICAGO, oct lS.-MIss Kate Tuthvran WA
granted divorce from Rev W. W Tothoron
form, ry pastor ~ the Hyde Park PRESBYTERIAN
church. by Judge Turhll yesterday. Mrs 10th
~ "a testified u her husbands conduct with Mira
Hattie Il. Hamilton. and AZ the conclusion of her
evidence III" deere" was granted, giving her the
custody " the three children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
= New Town nnII for Ir,inr,on

lHvlNGToN. y j.. oct. ls.-Thls place wa.
all GA 't,mrur last n,ga, over N, ,.os,,.r u. ..
Dee" I'"n Hal The philosophical ,.'..ols
wanted ~ The r'hrrs ana not The uu,.rU,r
VAS dc.!d"' 10 the Affirmative by vote " l,5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
WAS 1T LlLL!AN'S HAIR, TOO?
Miss RusselIs Picture Found on II
Man ArrHIRncd for Theft.

sentimental young man, "A stolen
bronze vase and lock OF hair figured
before Justice Noorhis in the jefferson
Market PoliceCourt to-day. with the
result that the sentimental young man
was bound over In $500 for trial
When arrested for the theft OF the
bronze from DAME! j. Callahan, OF guS
West Nineteenth street, the young man
gave his name as George Martin, but
from letters of recommendation found
IN his pockets II was learned that his
name was II. NJ. Haynes, and that he
hailel from Chicago.
In his pocketbook were found two
pawn tickets, "A picture OF Lillian Rus.
sell ana lock of divinely golden hair
tied with a blue ribbon. Al this mute
testimonial of alteration the Court
smiled. but the $500 bail stood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Money for the Jacob,on,,

The Evening World" 10 in receipt OF 81 FOR
the family Of Lewis Jacobson jacobson Is a
shoemaker Of % Allen street. In order TO cele.
brsts Yom K!pplr, he worked continuously for
lamp which Sst ere 70 his place and DESTROYED ali
HIS labor. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

Joseph Shamuvltz. twenty-three years old. OF 1l6
Lewis street, was cleaning bedstead With hem
zine at his home this morning when the henzlne
became ignted and he was badly burned about
the body and face. lie taken to GOuverneur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
E'"'' RIDLEY an. Sons.
Notions
and DreSSnakerS'
Supplies.
Everything that can be thought of in the line OF
Small Wares will be found in this department.
PRICES THE LOWEST.
PRICES THE LOWEST.

Best quality Rubber Sheet
ing, yard wide. ........
Linen Scarfs, 70 inches
long, fine grade. ......
Monte Linen Splashers,
fancy open border. ....
Monte Linen Tray Covers,
1Sx27, open border.
Monte Linen Scarfs, So
ill.,, heavy knotted fringe
Duck STAMPED Splashers,
1Sx27, very low.
Stamped Monte Doylies,
SKIS, sewed fringe.
Dress Shields, rubber lined,
fine grade, No. l and 2, pr
Dress Shields, rubber lined,
fine grade, Mob and 4, pr
Red Embroidery Cotton,
fast color, dozen.
Basting Cotton, large
spools, dozen.
Whalebone, 36 inches long,
piece. =. ..............
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Fined for HuEEinE.

Adolph Lssland. forty years old. Of % Stanton
ard husginE women In Forsyth street lasi night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

Wholesome touic, the original elixir Of
Causaya made by MILAN, has ga years unsur-
passed reputation. AILAAU. l63 BioadWAy, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Personal.

Personal.
ADVICE FREE ENpvu,u.eI lawyer. ali iaWsUIis::
EohnHenll'L i52 Vest 23d st., room g.
AiiDlLLAH mnGreaGer anu duyIsrr No. family
lo'e and business troubles i5S " lIth 81 fsn Il
COME aud leave your Greer for a nsa, -.
marklnlp'h; aEaest award at World a Fair.'t
to sjo Keolcr Rubber ca CT E-radr4r "' -
JAMES SEAMAN-send address To colIsgs T-,-,.-.-
Doc. D.. box 600 World Nse "'eha-
MICHAEL MIG; come home at once; everything
a'"h'o"n " X Annie Is dangerously III Joc1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

At the exhibition Of sculpture which
is now being held in the Fine ARTS
building few Of the exhibits have at-
tracted as much attention as the life
sized figures Of q boy and a girl. repre-
senting the forests of Michigan. They
are the work Of Mrs. Theo Ruegles- Kit
son. the only woman admitted to the
Sculpture society. which was formed last
fail by the seulpeOrs Of New York for
the purpose of encouraging the produce
ton OF the ideal Mrs Kitson is only 2a
years old and has had the most success
ful career for her age Of any woman who
has undertaken the profession of asculp-
6ress.-New u Ork Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

AT one time 1t was the custom. ans
may he now. for English commerce.
travellers to contribute a smali-anifori
sum to one Of their charitable institi
tions every time they dined together
~ Alezandre Damas suggested that eV
cry guest at a dinner party should hal
q frauc TO the host, VINO should rem.
the amount subscribed to some philar
thropic institution. Those who an.
obliged to decline the Invitations to din.
should nevertheless melose their fran
with their note of excuse. The grea
writer inaugnrated his idea By taxing
friend who dined at his house franc
and this IS possibly the total revenue q.
rived rs yet from this social tax.-Iem
Ole Bar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Nova Scotia follows the lead 81 New
Zealand. as Colorado followed the lead
Of Wyoming, 10 granting full suffrage
to women This thing must he in the
ar The noise of II is heard III around
from Blk Horn river to Longs peak
from the straits Of Canso to the bay Of
Plenty. Even here it is talked of by
many other people besides Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

dor didn't nave some effect upon those
direful opportunities Of satan the viii
lage horse traders, during the week that
ensuedg More than that. every one ia
town knew just whom the minister
meant.-Lewlston journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

The Tribune maintains that greater
than any other reform because includ-
ing practically many reforms. is the
question 7f equal suffrage Charlotte
AIich.l T-sss-zz8s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

It's all the same. slight cold. con
gested lungs on q severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
IL.