davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
More of the Blacks

More of the Blacks
At
PERRY S.
HE whole of our BLACK GOODS
story cannot be told in one chapter.
There is seemingly no end to the
variety. Creative genius is almost exhaust
less in its expressions in BLACK.
After all. what you buy that is better
than BLACKf
II you are going to allow yourself only one
''good" dress this fall-BI.ACK is the most
useful and sensible.
If you are to have a dozen, BLACK must
be among the number.
OF course you want the BLACKEST-and
NEATEsT-and MOST NOVEL. What will
please you isn't woven yet II it is not In our
collection.
Here are the last to arrive,
Asinch CHEvIOT MERvILEUx-
$1.75 and $500 a yard.
%einch vICUNA CLOTH
$3.50 yard.
ls-inch TRAvER FACONNE-
$3.50 yard.
4s-inch DRAP DE PARIS
&1.75 yard.
ls-inch BOROMO CLOTH
$1.76 a yard
20 and 64-inch WIDE VALE CHEvIOTS-
&1.75. 81 and $3.50 a yarG.
%6-inch SERGE BROCHE SOLE
81 a yard.
4s-inch CHEvIOT BOURETTE-
$3.50 yard.
a and 47-inch RUSSIAN BOUCLE SUIT
NGS-in curly weaves'-
81. $3.50 and 81 a yard.
+0-inch MOHAIR TRAvER-
81 yard.
%e-ineh HIMAI.AYA-
bOinch wHIpCORDS-
$3.50 a yard
46-inch SERGES. with silk stripes
81 a yard.
42inch VENETIAN GRAPE
$3.50 yard.
42-inch JACQUARD POINTEILE-
$3.50 yard.
42inch ALL.WOOL and SILK WARP
CRAZE CLOTHS
81. Sl.25, $50 and s1.75 q yard.
4s-inch FRIZE SUTTINGS-
$2.75 yard.
4s-nch CHEvIOT BAYADERE-
S2.25 yard.
42inch RENARO CORDS
$3.50 a yard.
%2-inch POPEIINE VELOCRS-
$3.50 q yard.
42-inch RAVELLO CAMEL'S HAIR, In
jacquard effects
81 yard.
LUPIN'S 40 and 4S-inch CAMEL'S HAIR
81. $1.25, $1.5O. 81, $3.50 and s2.75 yard.
PRIESTLEI'S 44inch SILk-WARP EN-
DORA
$3.50, $l.75 and 81 a yard.
4S-inch CREPONS, in figures, corrugated
and heavy crinkle weaves-
$l.7b, $2.75. s. and 81 a yard.
JACQUARDS. in all wool, silk and wool,
mOhair and wool
5Oc. to So yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

These are added to the ALL-wOOL and
SILKwARP HENRIErTAS, DRAP DIAL
MAS, STORM and FRENCH SERGES, Ora
vENETrEs, CHEvIOTs and ROUGH Nov
ELITES. GRANITE CLOTHS, DIAGONAIS,
MELROSE CLOTHS SURAH TwILLS,
CLAY sERGEs, WOOL SATIN DUCHESS
and a whole lot Of staples.
We always have been first place" for
Wells and vEILINGS and COUTAULD's
GRAPES. Such needs would most likely send
you here. But bear us in mind.
Rest easy about the behavior of the
BLACK GOODS you buy here. They have
undergone a rigid scrutiny before they were
mustered in. We are responsible for all
their shortcomings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

|
knees, heels and toes. pairs for 81. Usually
sold up to SOC. price according to size.
S0C and Sc for eItra-heavy Bicycle Hose
| Sizes Z to IL. Worth 75c and 81 pair.
| y Onyx' Hose OF every descrfption-ertra sizes
for stout ladies' special makes for lanky girls and
fat babies; opera lengths for theatrical lad,~s
Extra values tomorrow at SOC. 75c, ssc 81 IS and
$l35 pair. Onyx Darning Cotton presented to
our patrons tomorrow.
Headquarters
For Table Linens, Bed
Linen, Towels and all
the goods coming under
the head of housekeep-
ing goods.
| OEgotism that comes Of ignorance u deplorable.
The claim that the Pslais Royal is headquarters
| for Housekeeping Goods may be egotistic, but Il
Is the egotism that comes OF knowledge-of the
daily increasing orders from leading hotel and
| boarding house proprietors the one hand heads
OF institutions and private residences on the
other, who only purchase, a rule, after making
comparisons Of goods offered at the various leading
| establishments.
The head of the PaIais
Royal Housekeeping Goods
Department is a man who
has had many years expe=
rience with the leading
houses of New York. Couple
the advantages a cash bus
iness assures when buying
and selling and you have
the principal reasons why
the Palais Royal is being
quoted as headquarters for
Housekeeping Goods.
uTYou invited tomorrow to a special dis
play and sale of Scotch Irish and German Table
Linen. The principal object is to illustrate the
great Roadway made Of late by the Germans and
TO show that by direct importation and clever
buying how absurdly little prices can be quoted
illustrations.
@SC yard for bs-inch heavy Bleachcd Table
Damask. superior to scotchIrish sold at Soc.
white and colored borders. Equal quality usual
at 65c yard.
oyC yard for 7I-inch superfne Heavy Bleachcd
Double Damask. quality never before sold less
than $1l5 yard.
OyC dozen for SIS Damask Napkins, which may
be compared with those usually sold ut 15c
Vl'VV dozen for IS Heavy Double pamask
mkt Tho uo1 n
~s'Sy dozen for o-s Extra -fne Linen Napkin.
and $l.75 for 81 size. Neither can be usuallv
bought at less than 81.
oyc for "a size Fine pamask Table Cloth,
usually judged worth sI.e5
1000 dozen Towels have
been purchased of an i'm
porter in need of prompt
cash. They are all linen.
full size, hemmed and
fringed. None worth less
than I7c; many worth Ioc;
a few worth 25c. Choice
for I3c.
->C for Heavy All-linen Huck Towels n, tho
hne quality and designs usually sold at 2,c ST.
26x44. 49, SiAe
-OC for the Fancy Damask Towels that are
most often used as splashers and sold AZ &c each
Note the size-52 inches long and over two fee,
wide. WV i'e'
&C quality Toilet Twill
Crash at only 3Ac yard is
but a hint of the bargains
among such goods.
CSee the Skoline Comforts with s-inch rufie,
reduced from $50 TO s1.29, and thai better ones,
reduced from S2.75 10 81 .9s, the Elerdowns, re
duced from 25c to 16c yard, and Thank the warm
weather, not u.s. Prices will rise with the falling
temperature.
Palais Royal, |
A. LLsNER.
G and Eleventh SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

play and sale Of Scotch, Irish and German Table
Linen. The principal object is to illustrate the
great Roadway made OF late by the Germans and
TO show that by direct importation and clever
buying how absurdly little prices be quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
Headq quarters
For Table Linens, Bed
Linen, Towels and all
the goods coming under
the head of housekeep-
ing goods.

CEgotism that comes Of ignorance u deplorable.
The claim that the Pslais Royal is headquarters
for Housekeeping Goods may be egotistic. but II
Is the egotism that comes Of knowledge-of the
daily increasing orders from leading hotel and
boarding house proprietors on the hand heads
OF institutions and private residences on the
other who only purchase a rule, after making
comparisons Of goods offered at the various leading
Embellishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

pySee the sikoline Comforts with 3inch ruf,e.
reduced from $50 to 81. 20, and thai better ones
reduced from S2.75 10 s1.9s, the Eilerdowns, re-
duced from 25c to Ice yard, and Thank the warm
weather, not US. Prices will rise with the falling
temperature.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
ARKANSAS CITY ITEMS.

Miss Eta Caldwell, who has been
very ill, is convalsecing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee of Newkirk,
were in the city Sunday, guests OF
Mrs. N. T. Gamble.
Miss Lulu Work entertained the
young ladies of the L. G. ?. s., Sat-
urday at her home on South Second
street.
The QusrterIy meeting of the A
M. E. chu1ch Sunday, was well at
tended. Rev. M. Collins, Presiding
Elder, delivered the morning and
evening sermons.
Miss Allie Roberts, of Geuda
Springs, was in the city Sunday.
Miss Capitola Watson, of Wichita,
who has been visiting in Oklahoma,
is in the city, the guest of Misses EvS
Smothers and Mary Ross.
The members of the Second Bap
tist church, with well filed baskets,
spent Sunday at Riverside Park. Rev
Lewis, of St. Louis, and Rev. Grant
were with them and all report q
grand time A good collection was
raised toward tho erection of thell
church.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
THEY GRADUATE.

The exercises of the Eighteenth
Commencement of the Topeka Hlgn
School. were held Tuesday evening at
the Grand Opera House. lnere
were twenty nine graduates. of Which,
two of the EngIish-Latin course, were
colorad. Misses Stella and Ctlestine
johnson. The Misses johnson were
seated on the right of the stage ana
were attires in beautiful white gowns
and gloves to match, and wore large
bououets of choice flowers. AT the
close cf the exercises the young LADIES'
were surrounded by a host OF their
friends and schoolmates, some con-
graduating and others presenting a
great number of choice ti)werS.
Misses Stella and Celestine ere daugh,
ters of Prof. w. J. johnson, and
have gained many friends 10 this city
by their studious and upright actions
and they have brilliant futures before
them.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
ANNUAL SERMON.
Of The First Grand Independent Order
Of Benevolents Last Sunday.

st. Johns A. NJ. E. church was
crowded last Sunday with members
and friends of the Independent Order
of Benevolents to listen to the annual
sermon of the order. At 2:3O o'clock
the members began to march IN the
church, and with banners, ragalla ana
the fell para phanalia of the order, the
scene was imposing and impressive
The gentlemen members of the order
occupied the pews to the right, the
ladies occupied the center pews, while
the juvenile apartment, under the
supervision of Mrs. A. Williams,
"Mother," occupied the right middle
pews. A navel feature of the service
was the choir composed of young
Misses and gentlemen who were mem
bers of the order and their sweet tez-
ible voices rang out in one harmonln-
GUS melody and added materially to
the pleasure and cheerfulness of the
occasion.
A short address of welcome was
delivered by MIR. Emanuel Handy,
grand president Of the order and the
secretary read the annual report,
which gave membership of 527 in
good standing, 201 of which are in the
juvenile department. In the main
lodge, that composed of the adult
members, six deaths have occurred
during the year, sick dues have been
paid to the amount of 1928; burial
expenses, $243, leaving a balance in
the treasury of s133. The report OF
the juvenile department shows that
two deaths have occurred and five
transfers have been made; money
taken in, s2O4.45; money paid out,
S119.08: sick dues, $40; burial ex'
penses, $45; leaving a total in the
treasury of s156;15.
Rev. D. J. Gibbs, pastor of the
Lane Chapel, preached an interetting
and impressive sermon and Rev. J..
C. C. Owens added short exortation.
Taken all IN slI, this was one of the
most creditable occasions of recent
date. Quite a number of visiting
members from Lawrence were present,
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
EMPORIA ECHOES

Mrs. Jordan Carson died at her
home on Union street, Tuesday,
May goth. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. M.
Brown of the G. M. Z. church.
Rev. Alfn and Miss Minnie Evans
have returned from Topeka, where
they attended the Annual session Of
the Christian Endeavor.
Childeen's Day will be held at
the Second Christian church Sunday
June 3rd.
Mr.. Starke, on corner Sixth ave.
and Congress street. ia quite sick.
The Household of Ruth and
Wandering Star lodge anticipate q
grand time on the a1st of June. A
large number are expected from
neighboring cities.
Lawyer Guy of Topeka passed
through our city Tuesday evening
enroute to Dunlap where he de-
livered an address.
A large number of EmporIan'
visited Junction City yesterday.
The dress parade between Com
pany D. K. N. g. and Kansas SAT-
Normal Battalion. at the Norma
grounds was witnessed by a larg
number of people Wednesday after
noon.
The graduating exercises of tn
Emporia High School will be hell
at the Whitney Opera House june
7th. Miss Etolia Buffkins will b
the only colored graduate.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
4 MUSICAL NEIeaBoRHooD.
=. - . rens,eal ne;ghborhood.

live In n musical neighborhOod.
And ia certainly move out at once II could,
Pnt I've taken nv fiat till the first Of next May,
q Won see very well that can't get away.
There's q young man downstairs who sits up
late at night,
While walk up and down. for I can't sleep :
For the sound of his plinAety -plinkety- y-plink.
On the floor just below there's q man with =
flute
nh that tootlety- -tootlety- -tootlety-toot
TO the nerves it is quite us dIstles sing thinks
AS the other ones plinkety- -pHnkety- PINK
A men on a trombone below tries to bang,
Eur all he gets from it 10 whangety -Whang:
And ii ia dreadful mixed up with the banjo and
whang- " hangety- -plinkety -tootlety-tooti
And then there quartet OF Jealous young
who try glees a Id anthems again and again;
Prt all hat thay do is SO wCefully queer
They should go to wood, where there's no one
to hear
There,s a lady besides on the very first floor,
And on n piano inc scale she runs er-
Just do re- me, ia, sol, and Ia. 81, ana DO,
First up, and then down. sometimes fest, and
then slow
The ianitor, toe, has the musical craze,
And On the front steps ar accordion plays;
Oh I'd move right away il | could wouldn't
But NV rent is all paid, and 60 what can dor
Malcolm Douglas. in st, Nicholas.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
BURLINGAME NEWS.

The Baptist church gave an enter
tainment Wednesday evsning.
Mrs. Saunders, of Carbonate,
was in the city Decoration Day.
The Second NJ. E. church will
have a grand rally, June gath, for
the purpose of rasing enough money
to pay the debt now on the church.
Rev. J. A. G. Wade, of Topeka,
attended quartely conference in
this city May Goth, and preached
three sermons, he baptiscd one
member, and another joined church.
A number of people from Car
bondale and Usage were in the city
Decoration Day.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
Call at 500 Kansas avenue and
leave your news items.

THE BLACKMAN Office is at 500
Kansas avenue.
GIRL (weeping)-I'm so sorry you
have to 60 on the road again. 1t al
most breaks my heart drummer
Don't cry, Fanny: In manage 10
pick up another girl somewhere.-
Siftings>
CURIOSITY. Y.-~Grandpa. said Tom
my, examining critically The bald
head of his ancestor. may | ask you
a question: Certainly. Tommy. ~DO
you comb your hair with a razor9"-
Texas Siftings-
JuDeK-Well, Doctor. what l. the
condition OF the burglars victim?
Doctor-One Of his wounds IS also
lufely fatal, but the other two are
not dangerous and can be healed. -
FIiegende Blaetter-
Mr. GRUMPs--What earthly good
would it do IL women should be al
lowed Tn take q hand In polificss'
Mrs Grumpps--Well. for one thing,
we'd clean house a good deal oftener
than you men voters do. "-New York
| Weekly.
| HUSBAND (yituperativelyt-I vas
a fool when | married you. Mary
Wife (quietly)-Yes, Tom, | know
you were. But what could | do:
| You seemed my only chance, and
thou ht then that you might Impr0v.
little With tlme.-iJrlp.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
LOCALS.

Miss Ada Buckuer is on the sick
list.
Miss Sarah Baker, os the North
Side is on the sick list.
Mrs. Spralding is very i'll at her
home on Quincy street.
Lawyer A. M. Thomas was in Law
renee ~esterday, on business.
Miss Eliza Hamilton left for Kan.
sas City, Mo-, Thursday afternoon.
The social given by the Anchovie
club, Tuesday evening was a failure.
Miss Jennie Nichols has returned to
Chicag after weeks visit in our city.
The concert at St. Johns A. NJ. E.
church "Wednesday evening was a
failure.
Ut. Johns A. NJ E. Church had
their "O!d Folks Concert" Monday
evening.
| Miss Daneva Donnell returned fir, n
her visit in Corrolton, Mo-, Sunday
morning.
Officer Campbell arrested Ella
Jordan LIST Wednesday night 70
fighting.
Lawyer Jas. Fl. Guy, delivered
memorial address at Dunlap, Decora
tion Day.
The Second Baptist church bibl
class will meet vii Mrs. j. B Jone
thir evening.
! Judge Ensminger fined Andrew Jol
dan $50 and Henry Jordan SO fl
disordely conduct.
Mrs. Carrie OdelI and Miss Jan
Slaughter left for Msnitau Spring
\ Colo, Friday afternoon.
Lewis barrett, was fined So f
i fighting with Jim Anterbridge,
police court Monday morning.
Hon. B. 5. Smita. attorney at Ia
v and councilman of Kansas City. Ks
u vas in the the city last Saturday.
III Hos Jas III. Guy, entertained (
III adies Coterie," Friday event
at the residence of Mrs. DR.. Vernel
224 Topeka avenue.
IL
the convention. An animated
cussion On woman suffrage ensued dl
II inc the repast. Lucille was the rei
". ing for the evening.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

- II
On her guard liz anaIl, -.
report to the rshsI - aN
thanksgiving Day caa,. 49, 81.
aaa ast,,a 7 1atter 1' of snovasks, Il \, /.
Little Little jim had been 49, 80 II 4.
weeks before. but sncb -. 80 ast
Ing that On this dav hs - 1as hi
pus pI oI 0ed and bolssersi = e|
pig rocking chair q s, is
giving dinner. Tears ~ 4
eyes as ne saw what enes. %
man nad put forth ana ~. - s>
me results Neither. cSi's III ~
soidler were gathered 4 -
when there came 1 cIatss. u l
ana q clanking Of swords s.s u a1
rebels galloped up to az ~ s ! l'zes
their head was 4 e Aool III
pusne1 ass en,i ms way n end ssI-s', 4
ana cnildren and kissed tbes 81. g.
ne looked at the pale-faesS~ e :. ssls's
MS table, He was folluwes 80 y
poral, who was scarcely les,s. 4 ] !. '
deer before the children rr;s., ,s'ae -
"Oncle Daniel Uncle ~
Our other Uncle Daniel IL go
home = s. 80 co..
The bushWhacker had -.
report to the nearest cann 80 n
Sergeant had beer sert q 49, ~ i
prisoner In. He sat at the -
The table and heard the ssnrs
when It was concluded be Dstss.
wife on the head and said
You did just right, Mari g
Q loyalist Is up he's our enerv. - ~
he's DOWN we cant strike ~ ''s
wish some one else had coma fhs.s..
My orders are to take him bare q
I've got to do it or stand trial =
III 20 with him, JIM ngess....
the woman. His wound r. s.
healed yet, and he's no more stfsss,.
than a baby
"Nolunteers in sight s:x.n rss..s.s
a man at the door
''How far away2n
s.About a mile.
That let's US out Twelve = !.
can't fight no Thousand vo|unss.s
Good bye. Mary; good.bYe, ehlIas..'
I'm dog.gone glad OF it! Orders -.
ders, but I'd gone back To cam "a
told 'em 1t wasn't In me To bust Ii I
dying mans Thanksgiving. 81 ~
ter whether he was q rebel 81 ! Is..
alist!'
Five minutes later the hIehws.
was full of volunteer cavalrY "a
half a dozen officers were II u
house. This time 1t was Little IL
who told the story, and when III ksl
finished every one put out his hasa
to the woman and said God III.
you!" They took The Sergeant ansl
in the ambulance, but On The ts..
on which he had eaten bis Thsnss
| giving dinner they LETT due rems.
and many soldiers hayersark 81
emptied that want might b pit Iii
of. After the war, Little jim III.
over that highway again ID ana II
cabin in ashes, but the sbldIN iii
| family alive and well. Ills ua.gI
built new and better house ienr
in the fields again, bought hofses i'll
4 plows and seed and started tM II
rebel on the road to prosrefIsi
Well, the Sergeant feels that III II
never repay the debt, and tha faN|
| lily think there was never such =
other enemy in the world. ana i
| take it all around. it came oas j
I good as the ending of my slofI AZ
hasn't been concluded yet klns''
| ton Press.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
SHOT DOWN BY OFFICERS.
Kansas City, Kans., Police Capture a
Desperate Elk Convict.

KANsAs CRY, Kas., May 26,-Dave
Tomkins, desperate Negro ex>con-
vict, notorious thief and burglar,
was shot twice while defying squad
of policemen at the home Of his bro
ther>in-law at First street and Split
log avenue in Kansas City, Ksns,. at
8 o'clock this morning. One bullet
penetrated the abdomen and the other
took effect in the left thigh. The
wounded man was taken to ST. Mar
garet's hospital. Police Surgeon
Lutz of Kansas City, Kans., says he
will die. Tomkins was heavily arm-
ed,
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
ssou1dn.s Fsii che 0rsief.

"A few weeks ax0 an Amer e.
Usher wrote to Osrar WIIda
h m for 4 stOry 0f loo c.
for which re offered 70 pa 81
So The gentle soul II II
was disturbed. lie did - 80
kindly that his wares IL
praised by the yard. lie -
s-rOte back % the Sew $3.50 ]
Usher. Dear sir Ase -
yo4r charming letter. - n.a ns..a ~
two 0r three days In DEL 80 - -.
temptation. should 80
the story. but do n0E - .ss !. =
d. 90 UnfortunaEslN sss~~ssan y
100. 600 words In go
guage" -
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

A Cremation Rock frnfN '...
In the Snlthsoniau lasss .ssI.|lM
Washington. there i . lsfks
or almost solid copper - 80
could talk, would tell &C. -
tale 81 superstltious riiss - y
fie : This bowldcT can,s 800
upper peninsula of sliensksa. ..r,ls.
twenty miles from LAks -. i
The Indians In that Co.'S,
IN great yeneratlon ani 80 80 Z
toned to offer up hnman -. ..ss.s i
it. According 70 shelf ...sse u
had teen sent 70 theiF f''s' \ -
the Great spirit as = 4 60
favor. The, asserted - - X
times spoke 70 them : - &C.. / -.
thunder demanding ss i 80 sfen
lin, usually Drlssz ..s~ 1Aea
some other tribe. - 4 s'
fast To the rock and 81 !
To death with arrows - sz. 81
fre was built upon ths e
the body burne6- st -
DNrnnrrAI
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

Call at Nine. Marmont's new
store, corner Seventh and Kansas
avenue, and sec the best styles in
millinery 1t the lowest prices.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

WANTED-Two young ladies for
solicitors. Call at The BLACKMAN
Office, 500 Kansas avenue, Monday
morning.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

WANTED Boys to sell THE
BLAcKMAN Friday afternoon and
Saturday. Call at 500 Kansas
avenue.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
sarah Bernhardt's Eaazasaga.ns.

Sarah Bcrnhardt's Esfxasaza#ne.
Sarah Fernhardt u sFsEs -
knows. Is a spendthrift and hAs ngt
kept one penny of the u ll!oas q =
she has earned in heE msfsHs
career, nor does she spare anIialaE
now: the fact Is, she eanEof ~ &
The otherday, writes = Pafis eai
pondens, as | was talking = hsf II J
room communicating " th &c alnlas
room In her hotel in the eelilt ssss
Pereire; heard the voice q ha'A
cross and say the truth, 49, is.I
which, ito naughty voice s
devil OF q granddaughter 5ais 50
with a sort OF boastIng snllls Z.
hear! ANA grandmothes tnoasa !
not do look it; she u thais 81
spoiled, bnt 50 pretty
she live with you2" 80
No, she only cones M
" for her meals with hef
And | have entire charge q
them ALL" she went On, laugnla
cause, you see, my money mRss
and she raised her long tnan J.
against Bhe light to show - III
tween each OF her taper iinEEIs - II. !
wide openings 1T must D. .A'
when L get IL and | shall nos it,. 80 I
sou to Maurice and bis iafn'aN IA
fore, I have arranged thlugs ..s
way: Maurice's wife. Primes. Z ....s.
ovska, has brought him -, ~ !. =.
a year, and | vii not hafs -
touch. this income, tut \ -. !,
mulate- and multiply fof ten II
a good lump after M de1ln--.. I.
ugly word. /" she sad, ssiiseflh Is
then L defray all theiE sxpe - !
have their bills sent 20 lsle
50 much saved cut of me 80
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

Be ready for THE BLAcKMANs
solicitors. They will call on you
next week. Each solicitor has
credentials. See them before you
subscribe.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.
knIrhts of Pufhias.

RISING Sun IoDGE, No. L., Knights Of Pythias,
meets hrst and third Wednesday evening at Castle
Hall, AZ Kansas avenue. w. j. johnson. C. G.
l. w. Johnson X. OF r. and 3.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
LOCAL PPLITICS..

The following card was given to-
the press Monday;
To My Friends:
I find that am unable to meet the
heavy expense made necessary to the
adoption of the Australian ballot sys-
tenn at the coming primaries, and
further in view of certain political
combinations being made against nae
I have decided to withdraw from the
race for clerk of the district court. l
thank all my friends and hope to see
ticket nominated on the 10Th of
June that will asssre success IN
November. Sincerely Yours.
JOSIAH JoRDon-
Mr.. JOrdon has large number oi
friends who will regret to learn of biz
withdrawal. He is one of those broad
republicans who labor for principle
and right and although not in th'
race, he will labor for the success O
whoever may be chosen at the com
ing primaries
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01
Iadias, conrt nf CaIantha.

ladies Court of Caiantha.
PRTEoR ALBERT COURT, No. s., meets every
third Friday in each month at their Temple Hail,
~ Kansas avenue Mrs. Bell Slaughter. w. c.
Mrs. Matte Perkins, r.. OF d.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

Patronize The BLACKMAS's ad-
Yertisers.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

tt isn't getting : no'laay ~ r.. e {
ye,,,ng n - |. ! 60 ! ! = dinicuis shlA =
og yeAFs
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-01

Tn BLAcKMAE il only 81.