davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Apparel JlV
stranger I i1nme diate1y said to my
self There is my travelling cOmpan-
ion, - so I placed myself where I could
head and shoulders. the exquisite col
oring of her richly tinted cheeks, and
the dreamy look of her dark eyes
gazing far out to sea- I noted the
fine lines of her hands, a little too
large and strong, but white and
beautifully shaped, the delicate shell
like ears which always indicate good
blood better than a certificate of
birth, some times cOntestible.
Without see ming to notice my scru-
tiny she settled herself com forta bly,
in her chair, opened her satch 81 and
took out a newspaper. I rubbed my
hands eXultingly and said: Now. let
me see what she reads and I will tell
yon her character and thoughts
gave the paper a quick glance and to
my surprise it was Partisan
journal She began at the first page
with a dainty. satisfied manner; read
on and on, sometimes a smile on her
lips, but always look Of Interested
attention.
drew my seat nearer to her, took
out a volume of poems I had bought
just before starting. and pretended to
be equally interested.
good many passengers walked up
and down, but she appeared to think
Of nothing but her paper. Finally she
seemed to have finished and laid it
down on a seat between US. I inn
mediately bowed and said:
"Win madame permit me to glance
over her paper?"
Certainly, monsieur. with the
greatest pleasure"
in the meantime allow me to
offer this volume Of poetry; it may
interest you
Thank you; is it amusing9''
This rather Disconnected me, when
one offers a volume of love songs to a
woman he does not expect to be
asked, rs it amusing" neverth eless.
I answered. 1t is more than amusing
lit is harming-de lici0us :"
She opened the book and began to
run through it. with lutte bewiId-
cred air, as If she was not in the habit
of reading poetry. Suddenly / asked:
Don't you like it?"
Eyes, but I am not at all senti-
mental ! like something gay-very
gay" With that she closed the book
and we began to talk.
learned she was the wife Of an
officer at Ajaccio She was going to
rejoin ner husband. She added she
had been dragged from one little
town to another, and now she was
going to be buried in that lugubrious
isle of Corsica
In some way I fancied she did not
love her husband-loved him, perhaps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Rock Island
Playing Cards.
No. COL Kans. Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
NOTICE.
CITY OF TOPEKA
Dec = 1894.
To whom it may concern


To whom it may concern
Notice IS hereby given that we. the under
signed residents and free holders of the city Of
1Nst.lss, A. ~. Io is VI,
and - - 6arrafu, were duly appointed Ply me
lnayOr and council of the city of topeka. and
having duly qualified as appraisers @ ascertain
the actual Yaiue OF the iand proposed 20 ue AK
under ordinance Number 1862, approved De-
eemDer loth Isl for the purpose Of open. NJ
and widening western avenue OF Taylor street,
between Thirteenth street and Douthitt street.
ln said city. and also to assess and appfalse the
damages ana dement's arising thereIrom 70 me
los and pieces Of property lying and situated IN
the benefit district created and establi he'd by
So s'Ss - ''''7'''9 WINCH 0''s'' ''sl -'''0''
Commencing on the south line Of Thirteenth
street 10 a point IN the center of the alley be-
tween Polk street and Western avenue; thence
west along the south line of Thirteenth 10 the
east line of Fillmore street. thence south along
the east line OF Fillmore street 10 the south line
OF lot numbered i've hundred and thirty thence
west along said south line reduced TO the west
line OF the StOrr 5 tract, thence south along he
west line of the said SIOrr's tract and said west
line produced to the north line Of Fifteenth
more street to the west line OF Western avenue,
thence north along the west line III Western ave
east along the north line OF Douthitt street pro-
,luced rs me center Of The alley between Vest
the center Of said alley 20 the place Of begin
Ali being in the city Of Topeka. Shawnee
county. Kansas And also to make true value
and appraisement of all the lots and pieces Of
ground situated i'm said benefit district without
regard TO the buildings OF improvements there
on.
VIII meet as such appraisers the 9th day Of
January. 1895. at ID O'Clock a. m OF said day at
street in said benefit district for the purpose Of
ascertaining the actual value and making ap-
damages aud benefits as aforesaid.
j. C. BOWEN.
T. l. STRISGHAAI.
5. G. GARRARD.
Appraisers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
UNION PACIFIC ROUTE.

HOLIDAY ExCU RsTONs
The Union Pacific will sell tickets &C
count holidays to points within 200 miles
at open rates of one aud one third fare
for the round trip. Date of sales Dec.
%. %, "A, 25, 81 and jan. I, limited for
return passage Jan. 2, 1895.
A III. FULLER, City Agent
See Green Coal Co.'S
Premium adj on the 9Th page
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
Situations wANrED-rREe-

Are you 10 need Of work. II So you ara ~
liberty TO use these columns for assistance Ia
uiat direction While this notlca appears the
bIArE aOCR7AI will publ sh free Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka Kansas
lsople. an notices Of ''t3ituarions Wanted" NOS
eNcee ling nvs lines. or rhIrGy-hv8 words. 10
length. Provided thaE an advertisements OF
THIS nature ars handed in previous 70
ten o'clock saturday m lrning. also on Wednes.
cay. Thursday aud Friday. all advertising q
tias class handed IN BY ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
except On Saturdays and Wednesdays No OBJ
legation IS Incurred on lhe part OF tile adverEs-
err No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to cake advantage Of this offer No one
o. business OF having employment is expected 70
take advantage of lt. bus AL others invited -
avail themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

VISEWOOD & HIGHLAND PARK r. r.
Trains will leave Quincy street station wee
days for newood as follows. 6s45, n s0ii 5.OA
5-4l.
Trains WIN leave vlnewood for Quincy STREE
at 7-57. ;02. Ais. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

80 49, found tle place where you can get your
furniture repaired and also packed for shin
H5lL Cleaning and lay ing carpets a speciaIrV
~ hlnQs OF general l0Dhing work done on snors
No. sDS56 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Old Lady-WouId John be a good
catch for MaryP Old Man-Splend idl
He's IN the foot ball business and his
life Is insured for SO, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

NKrANIED- active statesmen 70 handle our
line. no peddling Salary SIS per month.
ana expenses paid 10 all. Goods entirely new.
Apply quickly. II. -. BOX 53O5, Boston. Mass
NX7ANTED salesman; salary from start.
y permanent place. Brown Bros co.. Nlr-
ser1Men. Chicago. All.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Horses with diseased feet skilfulIy 1sat0c
Hack and road-shOeing = specially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

Beggs' Little Giant PIlIs
Are the most complete pill on the mar
ket, besides being the cheapest. as one
pill is q dose. and forty doses IN each
bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give
satiHfaction bY wv. r Kennadys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

lFirst published on the p day December, 1894.
Ia the official city paper.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
Rock Island
Playing Cards
No. COL kans. Ave

THIS Is an AuEert18 en- enE
OF Shows Pine Expect0rant, guaranteed
cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial
troubles. Price 25e and SOC bottle. For
sale BY all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28
ATTORNEYS All ~.

~-~~~~~--~-~~~~~-~-~-
G. n. WEIGH F. q. WILSON.
WEIGH & WILSON
ATTORNEYS LAW.
b-3 Kansas Avenue
Commercial Law and Land Litigation De-
faulted Mortgages attended To- Practice Ia all
safe and Federal COurEs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-28

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
ceIlaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice a.
many Topeka people as can be reached
Trough any other paper. This ia = fact
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
TO BURY JuuETTE TO-DAY.
But There May Be No Service
at Her Late Home.
Landlord Sullivan Says DE Marcus
Was Known to Him as MARKS.

The remains Of Juliette Fournlcr, whose
body was found beside that OF julius de
Marcus in Contra Park on Tuesday
morning, vii he buried In Evergreen
Cemetery, Br Jol:iyn, at 3 o'clock this aI-
t"rnoOn.
Watcher there will be any religious
services at her late home. Sji South
Fourth street, Williamsburg, at O'Clock
to-day, as had at nrst been stated, no
one seems to know. !; is not believed,
however, that there viii be any service
Everything was quiet at the Fournicl
fiat in south Fourth street this morning
whsn an Evening word" reporter
called. Tlc on.y persons there were The
undertaken, Henri 70 IrnIer. IA" woman :
husband, ana a frw OF nis friends.
= don't knp" what VIII happen this
Afternoon sail Fourier to the reporter
- uon thinn ,ntrc VII br any services
Oit lhcn | canOt tell GA, iALt Juliettc
oyuii".--
Fuurnier diin't finish his sentence. for
Ne buried his face Ia mis- hands and be
gan to cry.
Jimmy Sullivan. who is widely known
knew julius ne Marcus. the Central
Park suicide. very we'll and that the
family name was Marks.
MIR. Sullivan owns the house at 81 East
broadway, where the dead mans family
has lived In three rooms for nearly ten
years. Mr.. Sullivan said that the rent
they paid was $3.50 a month, and that
he had regularly collected IT. and on
these visits usually met the young man
lie addressed the family as Marks, and
all bills and receipts were signed as
such.
Mr. Sullivan says that the family
were excellent tenants and the young
man particularly pleasant and
straightforward fellow.
Mr. Sullivan adds that the Central
Park police are mistaken about seeing
the suicidal pair in the Park at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, for at that hour y"
saw them enter Shanley's restaurant
on Broadway. near Thirtieth street and
remarked to friends with him that he
knew the young man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
FULLER WAS KNOWN HERE.
News Of His Suicide of Interest to
New York Insurance Men.
He Had Sought n Position as Agent
of the Home Company.

George r. Fuller. the young man who
killed himself yesterday at the home
OF his aunt, Mrs. Hannah Fuller in
Montoursvile. "A suburb of Wiliamsport,
Pa. was quite well known IN insurance
circles here.
Last March hc sought n position rs
tub-agcnt OF the Home Ilfr Insurance
Company. He represented himself Ia
MIR. Bristol metropolitan agent of III"
Home Life. as having been employed by
the Massachusetts Llfc Insurance COM
pany, OF 26S broadway. While tn" ncgO-
tihiions for his appointment as sub-agcut
wer" sim pending. MIR. Bristol had card
printed for Fuller, After receiving these
tn" man never returned, and AZ he had
NOT yea signed any contract tho com
lany considers him rs never having
been in its employ.
MIR Thurb"r. who was formerly agent
for the Massachusetts Life Insurance
company. and who Is now occupying a
Company, at III Broadway, H. sal t. ha y,
had cpnsi ltraD.c trouble Win Fuller. A
gentleman in the Massachusetts Life
Company said this morning that Fuller
ndn frequently obtained sums OF money
from Mr.. Thurber, from wlum he was
also trying t. secure "A position as Sab
agent. According TO this gentleman. Full
Ter would calm 10 hlv" made arrange
mcnts for insuring a person fJr tJ0,O0,
AMI then. after Fuller had secured some
little advance on tn" strength of this
representation, the $4,000 patron failed
to ma iera,iZe.
The crime for which Fuller was
wanted by the police was series Of
Systematic erlbczzlements said to have
been practised by him upon some rela.
lives. In the aggregate, however, they
only amounted to $500.
Yesterday morning. shortly after
breakfast. while Fuller was seated on
the veranda of his Hunt's house. IL con-
stable appeared and placed him under
arrest. Fuller at first protested that he
WAS not the person who was wanted,
but, falling to deceive the constable he
asked and obtained the lattcr's permits
sion to get hat from an adjoining
room before starting off to Jail
a moment later the report of pistol
was heard, and when the constable and
members OF the family entered the
room, Fuller lay on the floor. dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
$ intention
You read The Evening World!
DO You read the sunday Norlh.
COLUMBIAN CLUBS OUTING.


Fast Side politicians are enjoying Il
JAY sport today at Donnelly ;
Grove. toilcg" Point, where the Geo
!umhiau Club the Tammany urgauiza-
,i"u of the r'ifth Assembly District,
has It's annual outing,
The start was made from the clubs
rooms, 49, Grand street, AZ 9 o'clork
this morning, Tn" members and guests,
Lao strong. marched to the foot III
Broome street, where the steamer
Chancellor WAS boarded.
George W Meeks, OF the Post Office
acted as marshall, assisted by Lawrence
Connor. John +. O'I}r.en. Abraham
Mas. Thomas }. Careltom, Jr., and
Arthur I, Reilly.
Acting County Clerk and Tammgry
Leader p. J. ,Scully head OF the Or
ganiZation, had az guests many states
mea from other districts, among them
senators John +, Ahern and r ID,
Sullivan, Police Justice John !. Ryan.
Coroner Edward +. Fitzpatrick, Cor.
poration Attorney Louis HaRneman
Assemhlymsn f.. x. GIseman, ex-Aider-
man William Clancy, Tommy" Shields
and Pat" Farley. owen McGinnis,
John J. simpson and ex-County CLERK
w. j. McKenna.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
LOVES HIS ENEMIES.
Mr.. DeImar Contributes $50 to Aid
II striking Workman

A story was told in the vicinity of the
Brooklyn city Hall this morning which
will tend to soften the bitter feelings
entertained by some of the compost
tors who went on strike against the
newspaper printed by corporation
headed by John Delmar, the well
known politician of the Twenty-second
Ward, who has been credited with be-
ing the cause of all the trouble between
that newspaper ana it's employees.
Last spring MIR bc.mar ordered -
reduction of wages: The cornpositors
objected, and one OF the principal ash
tators who favored striking was wan
who denounced Delmar and insisted
upon tying up the establishment.
The Compositors and the prcssmen
went out and the strike has never been
settled.
Recently Mr.. Delmar resigned the
Presidency of the company, and 1t was
rumored that he had been forced out
10y the other owners, who objected to
his course In antaSoniZing organized
labor. The rumor has been denied.
MIR. lclmar was finishing his supper
south brooklyn, when he was called to
the door. and there recognized his visi-
tor aS one OF the strikers.
DO you remember --?' said the
caller, naming the asitator spoken OF.
We'll. he is in very hard luck. After
the strike his wife was taken sick. He
has eight children and has great din
Guilty in providing for them. He has
sought work, but has been unsuccess-
tul.
Now the family Is on the verge of
starvation, and unless help comes the
family will be separated. His wife will
nave to be sent to II hospital and the
children to an orphan asylum
We'll, I'm awfully sorry" said the
wealthy politician, why didn't you
come to me before"
lie led his visitor into the library and.
taking Il seat at IA desk. wrote a check
for 500.
Give him this" said Mr. Delmar.
and II he needs more come again"
The visitor was SO much surprised that
he could scarcely humble his thanks.
ThatS all right" was the rejOluder.
"Ill forget all about ii by morning."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
70 MEET THE POPULISTS.
Conference with the Labor Repre-
sentntlves Tonight.

A conference will be held tonight
between the Populists and representa-
tves of the Central Labor Union on the
subject of political union proposed by
the Populists. The conferrees on be-
half of the Peoples party, or Popullsts,
are Thaddeus b. Wakeman. David
Rosseau, DIR. James McCallum. A. f.
Ready. Daniel Rea and Thomas Doyle,
and on the part of Labor. James T..
Archibald, X. Winston. Harry white,
d. Callahan and Andrew j. Smith. The
meeting will be held at the headquarters
of the Peoples party. 80 East Tenth
street.
z The proposition OF the Populists Is
part of a plan to combine with the labor
element all over the country. Similar
efforts are now being made with the
workingmen I'm Chicago. Both here and
there the Populists have forestalled the
Socialists, who sought amalgamation
with the tollers.
Both the Popullsts and Socialists rep
resent radical extremes. and of the two,
the Ocala ideas of the Changers for
bringing about the millennium seem to be
more alluring to the wage-tarner.
The general opinion among working
men is that they cannot secure the over
throw of Tammany through union with
q cause which IL stu in extreme in
fancy In this part of the land. TO
carry out their purpose they must sup
port the Anti-Tammany combine. they
say. and that is probably what the ma
jority will do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
engineers REPORT READY.
Will Be Sent to Secretary Lamont
Tomorrow.
New York and New Jersey Plan May
Soon he Settled.

The Board Of Expert Engineers APP
pointed by President Cleveland to con-
slider the most desirable span lengths for
the big New York and New Jersey bridge
to cross the Hudson River between Fifty
ninth an Sixiieth streets, las completed
its labor. ana is row prepared to present
report to he Secretary Of war, whose
decision Is final.
The report Is n vO.umin Jus one, and
Will be sent to Washington tomorrow.
AS far ~ has been made a matter of
public record, but two plans for the
bridge have been presented to the Board
for inspection. one plan favors the can
tlever form, the other the suspension
construction.
The Cantlever plan would necessltatc
II adopted, an expenditure of about $lj,
0oocc0. the suspension scheme about SIS.
0oo,Co0. Both constructions, it is claimed.
can be completed in four years, the time
limit set by Congress.
The first set OF plans presented were
that OF the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Company. which les organized
under an act of Congress, and has also
State aid. This scheme provides for q
cantilevcr bridge. with 1000 feet clear
span. supported on pier foundations sew.
cral hundred feet from both the New
York and New Jersey shores. IT will be
clear lJG feet over" the high-watef
level. AS already told in The Evening
World" about the most suitable loca-
tons for this bridge on the New York
shore are between Sixty-second and six
ty-third streets. Opposition to this plan
was developed from two quarters when
the Board met.
The New York Central railroad Com
pany, through President Chauncev
Depew, whose corporation controls
nearly all the water frontage, claimed
traffic. The Bridge Company disposed
OF this objection by showing that their
traffic way was $50 feet over the rail-
road tracks.
The next objection was mnde Ivy the
Board of Trade. The special committee
brandt. who submitted plan for "A
suspension bridge with 3,OOO-foot draw
span The Board claim that the can't
lever plan would block river navigation
by Its piers being so far out In the
river. and, through MIR. Gustav Schwab,
cantilever idea out. Their suspension
plan was n more expensive one by three
or four millions than the cantilever
plan.
Major Raymond. Chairman of the En-
gincers' Board, to-day said that under
publ it's findings. That was reserved
for the Secretary of War
1t was stated. however. that II will
not take the Secretary over fifteen min
utes to settle the question OF the plans
and II Is highly probable that one plan
has been fully indorsed and the other
has been just as strongly reported on
adversely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
You read The Evening World!
do You read the sunday World.
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Charles g. Miles, is the new Recording and Cor.
rfs1"ndinG S'eretay OF Furniture Employees
luton No. los
" nN Ebert ha. been elected delegate In IN.
Eruuklln central Labor Union by Bakers UpIun
no. T. place n Henry ReIniks resigned
James +, N"llugh has been elected General
secretary OF the Juurneymcn Stone e utters' As
Fo''ation "t North America 70 rthc fourth time
For violating the Eight. Hour Law W stus-,
smith If, Superintendent OF the Warren shs IF
asphalt Paving CNmTAny in Wst,rtoNn w
bail. ''''' ''"VO
General Secretary Berhtnld has nott6el tho
local lreHery workers. unions Of the knights of
Labor that General Master Workman Line -
SOY reign will b" In this city In a few DAYS n
VISIT the local assemblies. "
Bakers u ion No, l has dispensed with It's
saArici once manager, and one u the Inon,
plUved members VIII act in his place RECEIVING
20 cents from every member TO whom work is
sivtn thruush the Employment Bureau.
Cabinet Makers Union no. will elert della
gate to the Convention Of the InternatInnsI
Furniture WORKERS linton Oh Tuesday, sent ii
The JUurEo!uca TaIors' PrutectNe and Rene.
ol'nl thi1E last TiAht rG'lrd a hass-me.ting
to W hc!i Tomorrow evening At Cooper Inst
l'" TO- protest against the decision Of JuJs o
Bra'h In making permanent the injunction q,
Jude lagtn against the striking and loci ed ont
members Ut the Union. Tie meeting viii mi =
linton, whose affiliated branches are Invited IN
attend. John SWiH;0n, Edward King DanIei
Harris. II. Weisnaun, II. White John Stew
art, charles KuhsncrsnJ. j. Madge aud Charles
Jones have been invited TO make speeches.
- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
ALL ARE FOR MORTON.
Up-the-state Republicans Favor
the E1-Vics- President
Fassett's Boom Nowhere and Choate
10 Not Mentioned.
Decision in Favor OF the Barnes
Faction in Albany.

Levi p. Mortons boom came to towr
to-day in great force. The Committee
men from up the State. who attended
the meeting of the Republican State
Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
this morning. brought news OF the sltua-
tlon from various parts. The preponder-
ance OF sentiment seems to be In favor
of the nomination of Morton for Cover
nor Mr.; Plat wants Morton p ana M Mr.
sett doesn't seem to be in 1t.
The State Committee met In Parlor
ID. X. at IL o'clock to settle the Albany
contest between the Barnes and Sleicher
As foreshadowed In 1.-THE Evening
World" yesterday. the sub-coinmlttee
declared In favor of the Barnes faction,
aud the Committee unanimously adopted
the report.
The list of election inspectors filed
by the Barnes combination with the Al
bany authorities will now be approved.
The Subcommittee was empowered
TO decide all future contests without ref
ere1ce to the State Committee.
. ne up,eoImntry members nIs were, were out,
had individual candidates to boom, like
Fassett and Supreme Court Justice Leslie
w. RUSSELL, who was placed In the field
Mayor George w. Aldrldge. OF Roches.
ter. seemed to be the favorite for Lieu
acknowledgements. lie is member OF
the State Committee, and appears tG
have the most solid backing.
The New York members fought shy OF
all booms. Mr.. Brookfield. Chairman OF
the State Committee, who Is responsible
for the Choate boom, was non-commit-
tai. He said he was for any man NOM
mated by the Convention.
The Brooklyn men would like to have
Benjamin +. Tracy nominated. But
Gen. Tracy will not wear the Plat col
lar and will not be controlled by the
machine. and he Is out Of the question.