davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

The Agricultural Department wants two
experts In soils to work for a thousand dol
hrs year apiece And the pathetic part
OF IL IS that the department will probably
have no difficulty in getting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

A good many congressional fences appear
to be SO badly broken down that the other
fellow will not have to pull down even as
much as rail to ride through, band wagon
and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

The Hibernian view of Governor waite's
case is that in his present trouble he would
get a great deal more sympathy if he were
somebody else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

The arrival of the oyster season immedi-
ately upon the heels of the departing Con-
gress makes the time one of almost unaI-
loyed bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

Some of the distinguished legislators who
are homeward bound would be grateful for
a good recipe for erasing footprints from
the sands Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

Governor Waite has displayed for some
time an ambition to get into serious trouble
There is at present a strong possibility that
he has succeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
Women's NeckWear.

Chemisettes with cuffs TO match. Pink-and-
white and bue-and- white stripes and plaids.
',t' &c.
Wash Silk Fronts TO be worn with Elton and
tailor-made suits. Each. ..................sI.2 -
Another invoice OF Allsilk Windsor Ties
light and dark colors, small figures, for
25c. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

70 dozen Muslin Gowns, good quality two
styles. One has full sleeves. pointed yoke Of
fine tucks and embroidery raftics Other has
Hubbard yoke Of tuoks and Hamburg insert
ing and turnover collar. Value, Sf.oo
Each ..'................... 55c.
p dozen Cambria and Muslin Gowns six
styles. All are elaborrtey trimmed with
Hamburg edges and insertings ami India iinon
ruf'ies. High Eeck Values, SI25
and $50. Each. 81 90
lot of Eiderlown Dressing Sacques, tight
fitting back and loose front, turnover collar
finished at neck with ooored ribbons. Value,
S22o Each. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

SON etiInes." said Uncle Eben. Ger mans
terrible skyaht bout hidin is light undah
er bushel when er pint cup 'ud answer all
de purposes wifout no trouble t ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

The A. r. U. has had to do a good deal
of complicated switching to get some Of its
wild trains of thought out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

We simply drew a
line-and all the shoe
makers i'm the country
have been trying to toe
it.
We want a good deal
for OUR money, because
we want to give you a
good deal for yours. The
makes we're carrying
this fall are the nearest
to professionalism is
best quality-sigfntliest
Shapes-most comfort.
We've paid a little
more than usual all
along the lime to make
satisfaction double sure.
lit bettered the SH.4S-
and every grade up to
the So best. .-.
We're still Hanan &
Sons agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
An Explanation.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
The absence Of opposition to the renom-
iration of Gov Waite in Colorado Is easily
explained. 1t is thoroughly understood that
Waite has made it impossible for the popu-
lists to win in the approaching election, and
no other member of the party covets the job
Of leading 1t to defeat in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
In n Had Way.

"Chollyy' he exclaimed, in dsmay.
whats the mattah. deah boy?"
Il may lose my life, don't you know.
The doctahs say that violent exahcise is
dangerwous.'
"Y-a-a-s."
well, I'm getting the hiccoughsv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 3d. 1se4-rEN PAGES

Nc other house DOES-EvER DID-or EVER
MIIL.sell such STERLING qualities at such LOW
PRICES as WE quote.
SAKS AND COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

The war news from Asia is guaranteed to
suit all tastes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

No Chance for Such an Impression.
THAT is a wonderful work of nature
said the man who was visiting Niagara
Falls for the first time.
Pretty big" replied the hotel keeper.
Il don't see how anybody could contem-
plate 1t without feeling terribly insignif-
can't"
well. I suppose a good many people do
feel that way. But, you see, most Of the
people who stop at this house are brides
and grooms.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
"Velutina"

Is used for Dresses. Capes. Trimmings, &c. No
Velvet will give az good results for the money as
velutina.
Velvet Dept. list floor. Under skyiight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
Defined.

This paper" said Mr.. Rafferty,, "says
that a felly wor blase. Phwat's blase?"
'Thot," said Mr.. Dolan, lis the falin'
thot comes ter a mon who's got so lazy
that loafin' is hard worruk.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
''lead and Heels"

The fall shapes are
ready.
That's all we need say
to'any IMAM who has ever
bought a Hat here. He
knows all about the dol
lar or more he saves
every time.
'Twon't cost you any
thing to learn--for if the
Hat doesn't suit we just
hand the money right
back. If you were i'm the
Hat business you'd see
plainly enough what am
advantage we have buy
ing from ''first hands,"
Paying only one profit
instead of two.
We've got every one of
the popular blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
SHOOTING STARS.

The Encampment.
1t is a gorgeous piaytime,
A season of delight,
With lemonade by daytime
And serenade by night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
Women's Cotton Under
wear Department

Offers for tomorrow three items that are worth
investigating. They stand for others just as good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

1l2piece Dinner Sets. best English
porcelain ware, Olive Ayr pattern in
blue and white. Regular price, 5000 c n
each. Special price. ....,...........~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

12-piece Toilet Sets. English Tunstall
ware, blue, brown ard gray decoration
finished with gold. Regular price, SI1. so
each. Special price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31

12-fiece Toilet Sets, new shape, En-
glish Dresden decore ton in blue, brown
and gray, finished with gold. Regular {
price, $3.50 each. Special price ...... e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-31
SPAS Each.

l2pece Toilet Sets English Tunstall
ware, white-and- gold. Regular price, &k -
$1,000 each. Special price. ........ 1--WE y
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
The National Debt.

LARGE INCREASE tEING JANUARY. ,.oID
RESERVE STEADILY pWINDIINn AWAY.
A>HlNGToN. Feb. L. The debt state
inent issued This afternoon shows 4 net in-
crease in the public debt. less cash in The
treasury. during January. ~ ~. 80 0o4 81,
The interest bearing debt was increased
$3.50; non-intelest healin. dthl. vi. 5:.,},
SIS. 50; cash in treasury WAS decreased
SN 49.,, ~. D..
Balances Of several classes Of tile delft.
AZ the close of business january III. werp
Interest bearing debt $3.50. O4O. $50. debt
o1l winch interest ceased III maturity. 81
$50. $50 26; debt bearn. III interest. S:,1,S.
III. 500. 81.
Certificates and treasury notes offset Nv
AZ cNuai amount ot cash in the treasury.
outstanding ~ the end If the month. s6l2.
U1", Isl; increase. ~. Ill 75.. Total cash
~ the treasury. >73.. l2O l.,a 6". geld ~
serve. $50. 80, -: net cash balance SIS.
4nl .n24 ~!
In the month the decrease. in cold coin
ans bars WAS 80, i:;~ i>4 NM total iii thc
close. e14. .t,5, 394.3- Silver increase.
M, 4i'4- 346. ~ surplus Id national hank
repositories. SlN. j>> 81 W. against >l6.
i1+-23f - ~ the previous month
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
why Can't / Work?

WHY DO GET WEAK AND TIRED 81 EASILY ?
QUESTIONS THAT ARE CONSTANTLY ASKED
MAN GIVES ADVICE NEEDED BY EVERYBODY
The world is filled with weak, suffering
men and women. Oh if they could only be
made well and strong, how different their
lives would he. .And they can be 81 lust as
well as not. Read the following letter from
Mr.. Joseph a. Slavton, one Of Tie most
prominent men of Calais, VT:
"Two Years ago I was taken VITA the
grippe, had I" take to my bed and was
Very sick came very near death was
confined to my he'd sin weeks. When ] cot
Up was very weak and could Int inst Get
around | employed physicians Who did me
very little good.
II had serious trouble with my heart, So
bad that fell and Received serious injury
was completely run down and could not
do any work on account of nervous pros
tration. ! was thoroughly discouraged A
friend advised me to try DIR. Green's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy
M had 10 have something to help me I'M
medlatelv or | could not live long
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

H Ifil ItISInI,N Oh. Nj EffrIn<s sIN,,I. St.-
.Ays SIX ,Tur toAr
,y r ~,
,t.ss. ii},,.'i, :. ~ i,o"i ~
's'N' S7' III, u i - - Vt
L,l.., I; ~. " %
Ut, . 4" II s'i, - liz &C ~ Z,
,-,'+..d f' H., ,,',ati W. icy!
III. ,,s,l v: INV ~
go upon "
..y,I', !, ~
'"'ieNe'' iie s,'i'' ~ VIZ iio>e Sun
''.''lisi e. 'iis i.'ost soie'i'n loliT
ra,.,i,,, III f.,+.1..',, III ,ilN ~ ~
,' MI t;' III ~ y. ~ o'',,. .'ieie
n, Ir.l -, 80 - =
~. p" ''e'e.ei " ''''.e ~
an .,t4a u IN, ros'o',NH =
s ~ w 'i'e 49, NV y,
ti,.I ti,..t IL liie'e III LII
r,.,,,,it, ,itn M. ''5'' :, i''9'i iii-
,.mriyt. .s.,iiIs VA tlls ,''i;, I'M s'' IL i;
,tl,a, ,i7r1f3,. ''ii p'ol''' III
t.,.,,,,,,,e ''i'i' MI IN lei-
Aftrf e.N,.,,, witb N, u,,4 \,
,t ,ii III 80
III |
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15


CArE l;"7lFE On Sunday JAM 2Sth n
"clock "a the morning, Daniel Bial, Nrettl-
Al ms last. n"ar MS aged wife, Mle ird TEN
minutes before. seldom, If ever, has sUeh
an lfAeident occurred ia this town, that ai
Two f"ts"hS 'i'rl'ta ana HNllS '"Ert'let
"NFi Il seaiN' WHY NfFf''A'"S ''i'5lf l'ssf M
i'' ~ ~ ne s'iiif oii'le. ~ l'iaNe
W. p'4H s'l' ~ '"liis "i''' Nia'N hi'tNH' i'if
ia'orrS nlalueh name wits Moore. LAG ne
iiNe" nNtl FEBRUARY 4th, lie w"uid nave
been = Years Nid Nh Blake and wlte
IeaVe slN children t. mourn Their absence
~ the old family homestead at HlalSeS
Nv ~ MIS- lahn Prm " Brewer is hiS only
iiNiil4 Sisfrf
FK@SFE,F NIlAeE Emery CitidefAvooa
and family are IN NAmalhaveil. a1l d4wi4
,iei. with IA w are TAsv viii roturn holne
a. S@AM as fhtS ;tle ille and the travelling
viii permit Mrs. Daniel Hartman is Very
sick SHE i attended wv I'm &; "A Stpven.
Set''h i'rfi'Ei ''fahg. WIil A~irlFaft filt
'fi@ hahaitth anniversary Of lAt t3Wn "t
ffYSl'eel' fep' avn onf l'tAie. Wht' al
teile'1'' 'ilT lir az -NPfph Se'f'l~f' tI'l z'lh'
i1l''rl sl'ieh0a' 'lflif Wftie tNffrt Nil SN
siieA hs" eefriN'H ftaf" ulf't coming ilNne
~ 80 dflltlng SM"w STERN, \ distance oi iNe
'nlIeS. IL TOOK fliem three hours. Many We're
n '''ii ''7'''is ai''' 'snNiN i'N'
''i''4i i'''' "''S Monte
FRANKFORT. NLr. and Mrs w M. A appleton
le~t their three months pd baby Jan. 18th
Mr. james Aaldron died Feb 2nd after
ail illness OF only two days caused by par
tlal shock Funeral services We're held at
We house. conducted by Rev Lewis Pendle-
ven. deceased WAS about 40 years oid-..
MES bahlei bfaN dled at her nome Friday,
fep 2hu after short illness OF catarrhal
pneumonia aged 70 years, $ months, = days
she was buried n the cemetery at Winter
port Mr Le Roy Staples died at his home
Feb +th after a lone ANA sey4re illnass III =,
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
Marine Miscellany.

4 1j--- IN " ,,,s,, I,.,,.l I,,.
,h.,t MI. s..nnI',lass ,,4,ilt1in ,,,t
MI Ana ,eh;+
-,f1rs ,,,,,f,,tai,..if ft, Is,,+
tnhar lst ah,,nt IL n'il.s sa,,,l,ryast I'M
4 nna-L.lf sN,,L f,,,, Lt ,,l'
H. III i,
l., ,i3Sti,t,,,,,3 "
\ N;n,,,..i lI.',-.n Na.s E.l J, ,r, tr
~ , III '',' BIZ ~ i'I''i
I'm, Tgt..S I.1r t,.,l,, II,
I Ritrlr Ar,, AN, er.., I,a,,d Sl,ni,is
t',,-l., +ir
IL NN,' NNel't a~a y '.ia, ir'se a""'.s =
Fniico,t r.,s ~, nv. u'I ,,nnnaI
h.a,iily IN y .,,,'mt..'ti,.. +i.rlt iii L
| +lN,,i. - IN III ~, f'' II
D,o t',n - as fr,,,', p.l.rart HI w
/ pI,;l.Sainb;a
So Era,,';s, T,, -, NV. ls.,,s..,a,-
;' III II I'll IL
n'ri 'li's ~. ,h,, me- wn shins
| fra,5 Naas V,,l VET th.. 1..,,,. p,aa All
M,,t,l ! r,f., Will f,,.,,,.,. 1,,- .,na H. tn
terf59 NV Ti..a.,ra tl,, tirst Sims from
N,+ N,1,i r1, ,i,s,. ,,f p..r,1hsr TIra,
mnntls wirhn,,r a sinele ain from New
Viii, MI s,,ntbi,,.r T., nv HI th,. bistnrv III
IN tt.,3,..isi,, fhsst ~ rar rt,nem,her wv.
t,,,.. b.,. nm :, I,n,, ,,,nissnn il, ,r,i,aIs
fr,Ig,, ,I..t ,,,rt 4y..r ne,.1rr4l before nroha
/ ll,- ,,nt sine4. IN. DAYS of ls4o
1 Iii NaTl Rritrs In Haurnr MAJ Cljp-
,nan VI = 4 fin 81 Marc. repurts jim
s0 Ian b, H. ION u 10. had a heavy gale from
" " inrr4asFusr ia hurricane. free Gtsr
iur ii Ln,,rs ~ With shi,n.d l,.a,.,- se,s
| e,Trird tway r@,l hnx sl1ifre1 ,ierkload and
sr,1 N, f.,,.,, WITT II l.rl hu,,S4 r,,.,.jI4d
,tf.r sfiol,t aaulaut. .,bni,t decks was fn,ee,
H. h4.,vtsf,, f.r II Tnmrs
Nr Jes.r,l Ejsbe. l,.fr ion Virginia. tli,
v,.al, v,-l tnnr ynl,a M nx4u M rut VIII
f,.,,,3. af th.4 lGr SI,antr xhirh c,nt II
1 NJ Be,n ~ Camden ls m lnilI the rn,nine
.ra-nn III. I,.stinarj4n " Tnnsralls Nit
tjon NV k,mt ,nlutx yirsrjl,Ia. where lac
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15


4 days ana llllrSeaNS. For Searsport Bucks
por' ana llterpuIt, about Nh I'M a- m. Wei-
I neSdaNs and Saturdays. Connects lit Bucks
4 pert Win tram Tor Bangor
Steamer Viking leaves Belfast fur Isles
oofo and astine at 200 p. N. Arrives about
4 .oW' a. "a
Steamer Elnmeline leaves Belfast far Lin
4 GolliNllle, camden and Eocklani. TUESDAYS,
ihurSdaNS aud SafurdaNs about ~ A. DIV,
/ for Searsport and Bueksport Mondays. We'd
ntsiaNS ami Fridays about na0 NJ. ILL.,
CHURCHES.
baptlSt, high street, Key. John F. Tilton,
/ last"N Preaching service ut lU.45 u mi.
SUNDAY. SUNDAY school At l.. Christian
A hndeaNnr meeting AT wv. m. Prayer meet-
| my NJ . r. I'M. Thursday evening. prayer
! meeting AT I. Junior G.. Il. Society suns
hays AT d H. ~.
C"ngre gationaliSt corner Of Market and
High streets. Rev. h. III Hack pa~tnH
4 Preaching 1T lol5. Ill., sunday School At
!. ~ PRAYER meeting NJ lecture MI 4 p- lm4
4 Weekly PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
4 Ut ci"rk.
Mcth"diSt, Miller Stl~rt. ReN. N. Il. Hans
com. pastor Prayer meeting Ut y il. INV
preaching service ~ 1890 A, m; Sunday
4 School at y noon. George Pratt Erwurtii
League prayer meeting al q O'Clock. business
meeting flrSt Monday eavh month III N, wv
General prayer meeting Sunday at T. Ill.,
4 Class meetings Thursday evening
nitArian, Church Street. KeT u MI
Leighton, pastor. Prea.nng At To- l. a. IN
III. ''N f4iA fft 'fA
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
CHARLES Il. FIELD, Belfast. Agent.
THE METROPOLITAN
Plate Glass Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.

Incorporated Anil ~. l~7i
Commenced Business April y. lSTi
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

The Saprenle Judicial Court fnr Waldo
County holds three sessions annually, WI The
first Tuesday in January and he third TIES
day IF April and October.
Probate Court, Judge Neu. f.. .l,.hll>on III
the second Tuesday ot each month. Insnl-
yeneN Court, on tile ,laN following.
Belfast Police Court, Judge X. W. Rogers,
civll term, on the first and tlMrd Mondays in
each month.
County Commissioners Court, ori, y.
Wilson, Searsnolt, Chairman MI =. Sites,
jackson, Simon A. pays"n, Belfast Erg,l-
bar session at Belfast on the second ItteS-
days Of April, and third Tuesday, w August
and Decelnher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
SANDERS COXEYITEs.
They Arrive at Leavenworth at
Midnight Saturday.

Leavenworth Does Not Like the Idea
of Their Being There-HOw They
Left Here.
The Leavenworth Times Sunday morn
ing says:
General John Sherman Sanders and his
455 followers, comprising the Cripple
Creek contingent of the army of the
cOmmOnweal, are encamped on the open
prairie on the military reservation, one
mile above Leavenworth, on the site of
what was known as the old Rock Island
round house. They arrived in the city
at 1890 o'clock this morning over the
Santa Fe road in a special train of seven
passenger coaches in charge of ten
United States marshals, each armed with
a Winchester.
The train was run through to the gov
eminent rifle range, but for some reason
the train was ordered back to the city,
arriving at the Santa Fe depot at :15 a.
Cars were opened and, under the di-
rectiOn of the deputies, the COxeyites
tumbled out into Shawnee street and
were quickly formed into six companies
by General Sanders. a guide had
been provided and large American flag
was unfurled at the end Of the tall staff
and placed at the head of the column.
Each company was Differed. Many of
the men carried blankets, tin cups and
paper buckets. A few carried small
flags, much children would at Sun
day school picnic. There was one large
flag rolled lightly about its staff. Mar
shall n eely. who had occupied a car with
General Sanders, was not seen near
the column.
The line, with the general at the head,
marched slowly east, on Shawnee street,
we'll built, sturdy body of men, all
wearing substantial clothing, and ap-
parently well prepared, by the rest, for
their march. As the companies filed
past police headquarters, about 1:3J,
they presented a grOtesque appearance,
yet they kept good time and marched
in step with the precision of trained
soldiers.
There was dead white horse in front
of police headquarters and many low re-
marks were made about it as the column
passed it. ''GoOd roast that would make"
said one. 'ESee how he's pulled up. Must
be stuffed said another. "Break away
said a tall fellow with a coyote hat
There's your white horse-where's the
red head?" SIN our flag" called out
voice In the third company a burly
looking man said to a reporter who was
standing near the line: "We're Coxeyites
all right"
Shortly after the commonwealers had
reached their destination General San
ders and the United States marshal were
driven back to the National hotel, where
a number of army officers arrived shortly
before o'clock and a general confer
enCe was neld, sanders parLlcl pdJlng. IL
was how to provide subsistence for the
regiment of idle men on the reserve
The marshal will probably do he did
in Topeka, buy provisions at any price
and present his claim to the government
There are very few spare tents in the
garrison, not enough to furnish shelter
for any great body of men. There are
1000 extra rations on hand in the garri-
son. but that amount will not feed the
Coxeyites until Wednesday. Two
three of the leaders will probably be
tried and the remainder set at liberty
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

A greater number of widowers remar
ny in Spain than in any other country IN
Europe.
In no country has the marriage rate
declined SO greatly in recent years as in
Ireland.
The greater portion of divorces take
place between the fifth and tenth year OF
married life.
Twenty five states and territories for
bid marriage between white and s'col
ored' people.
In the last 25 years the marriages in
Russia have numbered IL 1920, 900; the di
vorces, 1S.411, or about one to every
1000 marriages.
San Francisco has the greatest proper
ton of divorces to marriages of any city
in the world. For every 10, 900 marriages
there are 1888 divorces.
The Greeks had two forms of divorce
sending away, going away. In the first
the wife was dismissed; in the second
her leaving was voluntary.
In Minnesota a decree was given to the
wife because 1.-The defendant never cuts
his toe nails, and being restless in his
sleep scratches the plaintiff severely"
OF !, $40 marriages contracted in Prus-
STA in 1889 between blood relations, 1, 422
were between cousins, 10 between I'M
cles and nieces and 16 between aunts and
nephews.
Illinois leads the states in divorces.
During the 20 years ending with 1880
there were 36 ,072; Ohio came next with
26, 361; Indiana had %, 1913; Pennsylva-
MIA, 5000; New York. Ii, 1855; Missouri,
1928.
Nearly all the states fix period after
the expiration of which husband OF
wife abandoned by the other becomes
legally free. The period is from two to
seven years, and the absence must be
counted from the time the last tidings
were received from the absent partner.
rumors not being considered rs tidings.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14

and approach the GERS in order to satisfy
their curiosity. They sang their songs
and cheered internationally. Three
cheers were called for and loudly given
for Topeka. three cheers for "The ladies
Of Topeka" three cheers for s'the STATE
JOURNAL" and three cheers for Govern
or Lewelling. Gen. Sanders climbed
on top of the cars and made
a little speech in which he said that he
had travelled all over the United States,
Canada and Central America and that ne
had never met a more generous ana
kindhearted people in his life. He and
his men would always remember Topeka
warmly.
When the train finally moved out the
1000 people standing in the moonlight
gave them such an ovation that one
would have thought they were regi-
ment of brave men going away to the
wars instead of a crowd of plain work
ingmen out of employment The cheer
ing was ear-splitting, women waved
their handkerchief and men their hats.
This scene was repeated at the Santa he
depot, where the train stopped few
minutes and another big crowd had as
semble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
THOSE IMPORTED
HOSE IMPORTED

English Enameled Iron Bedsteads
have, after a tedious waiting, ar
rived. The use of iron bedsteads as
well as brass is almost universal in
European countries. Their use 10
to be commended on strictly santa
rian grounds. 1t is impossible for
vermin to find lodging place on
one, thus making an iron bedstead
pure and wholesome bed. For the
'girPs room" we have a splendid
value In an iron bed, something in
the nature of a cot, that can be folded
up, if necessary; they are fitted with
a permanently attached heavy,
woven wire mattress, are just the
thing for a small room and are low
in price for such an admirable con-
struction.
Prices being for bedsteads. 8 foot
wide. So and So. Handsome, Enam
elled Iron Bedsteads. with brass dec
orations, are worth from $15 to $25
each. Brass Bedsteads, prize beau
ties, worthy to grace the boudoir of
an empress, the apex and acme of
elegance, for 1925, well worth $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
AT HAMILTON HALL.
The Republican State Convention to Meet
There-Other Arrangements.

The Republican State Convention to Meet
There-Other Arrangements.
The Republicans of Topeka are max
ing arrangements for the entertainment
of the Republican state convention which
is to be held here June 9th.
A meeting for that purpose was held
at the Copeland Saturday night.
p. G.. Noel was chairman of the meet
ing and Arthur Capper secretary. The
following executive committee was ap-
pointed: d. c. Tillotson, Geo. II. Evans,
Frank Brooks, Geo. w. Crane, James
Ramsey, Arthur Capper, o. K. Swayze,
George Higgins, w. f. Ellison, W. E.
Brubaker and Sam GrOsch.
The finance committee is composed of
P. G. Noel. Major I. ]. Anderson and
o. K. Swayze.
The committee will secure Hamilton
hall for the convention.