davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
TALKING WITH MONKEYS.
A Fresebman Who Could Eagage the
Animals Ia Con We rsatioas

In 1857 Jules Richard had occasion 20
visit a sick friend in q hospital, whsrs
he made the acquaintance of an old
official of the institution from the south
CT France. who was exceedingly fcn6
of animals. his love of them being
equaled only by his hatred Of priests.
writes Prof. L. l.. Evans In Popular
Science Monthly. He claimed also To
he perfectly familiar with the Ian
guages Of cats and dogs, and To speak
the language Of apes oven better thar
the apes themselves
Jules Richard received this statement
with an iDcrednlous smile. whereupor
the old man. whose pride was evidently
touched by such skeptieisrn. invited
him To come the next morning To the
geological garden
II met him at the appointed tinpe
and place" says Mr.. Richard, and vc
went together TO the monkeys cage.
where he leaned on the outer railing
and began 20 utter a Succession of
cultural sounds. which alphabetical
signs are scarcely adequate 10 repre-
sent-'kirruu, kirrikiu, kurud. kir-
rdn'-repeated with slight variation
and differences of accentation.
In few minutes the whole cornps-
ny Of monkeys, a dozen in number. a.
sembied and sat in rows before him
with hands crossed In their laps or
resting on their kness. laughing. gss-
ticuiating and answering"
The copversation continued for 6
full quarter Of al hour. 10 the delight
Of the MONKEYS. who took a lively part
In II. ~ their interiocut0r S~ss abou.
To 20 awzy they ali b>czus intensely
excited. climbing up the hasustEss.e
and Ettering cries Of l2Ersentstious
when he finally departed and dissP-
pcared more and more from their view.
they rso up % the top of the cage. and
climbing 20 the frieze rzaae ssotloas 40
IL thsv we're bidding him good-sy- is
seems. sdded Mr. Richsrd, as theavh
they wished to azT: We are torry Is
part. and hope 20 n7sst again. ~Ed .
yog cant CONE drop ~ Inc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03

such vfoman to his list of prizes was
something to be prayed for, struggled
for. He must make love to awaken
love. that he might indulge himself in
its sunshine, even If the maiden was not
left fancy-free at his going.
One twilight evening, while strolling
arm-in.arm over the lawn at the home
of Maud, they came to retreat covered
with jasmine AS they sat themselves
down, Will held on to the hand that he
had taken as Maud let go his arm. Oh!
here was the touch OF finger-tips. the
clasp of hands, to speak, to call up love.
Yet Will did not feel that which he had
hoped to feel when he took her hand.
or to convey that which he would have
sought to convey. There breathed
through his senses the sweetness. the
charm Of the odor OF jasmine. With
that fragrance came thoughts
thoughts Of purity OF womanhood, of
innocence, thoughts that were strangers
to him. As these thoughts coursed
through him. Maud gently withdrew
her hand. They sat there and talked.
while Wills words were touched with
a nobler strain than usual
After Will left Maud he laughed at
himself He was fool-he had missed
a chance. When loves young DIRE am
might have been his once again, he had
turned to moralizing. He was dis
gusted. Such chances do not come to
mortals often. Would it be given to
him again?
Not many days afterward VIII ap-
preached the home Of Maud. He wan
dered toward the house over the lawn.
He came upon Maud. as she reclined in
an easy chair on the portico, hid in
corner, around which her jasmines
grew in profusion. She was asleep.
Will was startled at the vision of
beauty he beheld. What was the uso
of living. if he could not tell himself
that Maud would be his if he could not
call her his own? He came quietly
toward her. All! he would certainly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
POPULAR SCIENCE

EAEvsE.D DsrTEEssrT has es.z ssiz.sd
.be hiysses. meteorological station IA
tts sS0rid oa the CgrasIis-@S ls Per=-
BsETHos.ovxw, ia ais rcecaf artsois
on ths mapping of the 1Srhs. eiEss14
that only obe-esststA of the sszrfas1e Of
The elosss uasy sslli - described a. za-
explored.
A result - bse.srsoicg.eal exzssi-
sstsoas, xi.ieA indicate tazt azeEaar.<
nous croap u = igp@ II diphtaeriA. sAss
New Yorx .sesssss e@pzr1ssee. =I!i
isolate al FasG sxazoas enysP sasss -
enatag1o1s.
TaxxE are countless rzsthosss aSvts~S-
~ birds - see-s-s der foosi. sofss>
sss8n5zs sForslsT's4g iz.sei .s--aee. i sses1
is ,l.s TeusrsF~ s-zes cap u ass ssss~
epTrzess ,lsst fAe ua - -osrssla
IsGezs atsFa@ss inAsess s. i1esses sa,s
petals II shese zoSEsrzs ,Asrr s=adea =
vise5d se=Frtio-s saleA TIE lascs1s .--z,
ard &c ~. .s2szs tie s2seeLa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
Haunts OF the Iguana.

In an article on Canoeing on the
Cuyumel,' writer in o uting says:
In many places the banks were walled
by grass so dense that man could not
force his way through without cutting
a path. In such places the igusna
loves to stretch his green length on the
grass tops. basking in the sunlight, or
nibbling the tenderest of the young
leaves, or doing away the midday
hours. If he becomes alarmed he
skins over the bending tops of the tall
grasses and is gone, If the day is un-
usually warm he may lie at ease along
some branch from which, if frightened,
he will drop into the water, perhaps
twenty feet below, with prodigious
splashing, and fash across its surface.
He doesn't swim He simply skins
along the top. So marvelously quick
are his movements that he has no time
to sink deep enough TO make swim
ming possible
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
HISTORY OF a BANK NOTE.
Used rs . Messenger by an Englishmal
Confined in an Algerian Dungeon.

Csed rs . Messenger by an Englishmas
Confined in an Algerian Dungeon.
Bank notes have curious histories at
tackled to them IN the way of human
comedy, tragedy and melodrama, says
the New York Home Journal A collect
or at Paris of such curiosities got hold,
some years ago, of fve-pound
Band of England note which had some
what of tragic interest connected
with it. Some sixty odd years ago the
cashier of Liverpool merchant had
received in tender for business pay
nent Bank of England note which
he held up to the scrutiny of the light,
SO as to make sure of its genuineness.
He observed some partially indistinct
red marks or words traced on the front
of the note beside the lettering and on
the margin Curiosity prompted him
to try to decipher the words so in
scribed. With great difficulty, so faint
ly written were they and so much
obliterated, the words were found to
form the following sentence: IF this
note should fall into the hands of John
Dean. of Longhill, near Carlisle, he
will learn hereby that his brother is
languishing a prisoner at Algiers.
Mr.. Dean, on being shown the note,
lost no time in asking the government
of the dey to make intercession for his
brothers freedom. 1t appeared that
for eleven long years the latter had
been slave to the dey of Algiers, and
that his family and relatives believed
him to be dead. With piece of wood
he had traced in his own blood on the
bank note the message which was to
procure his release. The government
aided the efforts of his brother to set
him free, this being accomplished on
payment of a ransom to the dey. Un-
fortunately the captive did not long
enjoy his liberty. his bodily sufferings
while working as a slave in Algiers
having undermined his constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
THE HuNDREDTH MAN.

I'm curious sort Of fellow,
And my like you seldom meet:
I've q disposition mellow,
And smile that's rather neat:
But the curious thing about me
Twill provoke, I'm sure. your mirth:
won't blame you II you doubt me-
But do not want the earth
II I owned it-oh, good gracious,
How unpleasant it would bel
All the people Of the spacious
Universe would come to me
With requests TO buy their clothing,
And their meat and drink and berth
Oh, it fills my soul with loathingl
Mol do not want the earth.
All the taxes ia be owing,
All the grading to be done:
All the work to keep her going
Round and round the burning SUM
All the acres to be planted
Dye fates that give me birth,
Let this prayer OF mine be granteds
Do not give to me the earth
Give me half, or give me QuarteN
Give ne tenth or twentieth;
Give the land and keep the water;
Else, pray thee. give me death
Dye gods, be kind unto mss
Cast your eye upon my worth:
And beg ye don't undo me;
Keep o, keep your beastly esrthl
-Harper's Bazas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
lCopyright, 1893, BY
the Author.l 4,


own pleasures Each year made more
pronounced that inclination to crafty
self. He had about become Indifferent
as to what others might think of his
manner of living. If they did not like
it, let them give him a wide berth, he
would have said. There was, however.
something picturesque in his reckless
ness. He enjoyed life. The present
was everything to him The gratifica-I
ton of each moment with any notion
or freak that might possess him was
his greatest concern.
Win loved womankind in general
way-for the pleasure she could add to
the passing moment. Will was hand
some, captivating, with a fascinating
touch of badness that kept him in the
good graces of mortals, especially the
tender sex. For years it had been his
rule to make desperate love to the
woman that had last struck his fancy.
Memories of dozens of firtations were
hid in that past that he never troubled
himself to think about That the fu-
ture might have in store for him as
many hearts Of women to toy with was
his sole desire. Marriage was q fool
ishness he could not conceive he could
be guilty of.
Will possessed An inheritance from
his mother that seemed to be the sole
place at which his nature turned aside
for a moment from its reckless indif-
ference to something better. 1t was a
love for flowers of the mother born into
the man. No matter what might be
the occasion, the sight of beautiful
flower was always sufficient to attract
and hold his attention. While he ad-
mired he expressed the admiration he
felt, or uttered thought that was no.
BILE and true and unattuned to the life
he lived.
VIII in spell Of travelling one spring
reached a small city in Georgia. He al
ways made provision to be well intro
duced in any place into which he might
come. So it proved on this occasion.
There was something attractive and
pleasing about the southern city that
captivated Will Perhaps nothing more
so than Maud Estelle, a reigning belle
and the first lady to whom he was in
troduced.
Maud Estelle possessed great beauty.
She was small, petite, OF perfect form.
Her features were those of cameo
clear, delicately cut. On her cheeks
there was always tinge of color. Her
eyes were of soft blue. Her hair was q
beautiful shade of light brown.
No matter how Maud was dressed,
her one adornment was a bunch of
beautiful yellow jasmine at her throat
or in her hair. The soft lemon tent of
the flower harmonized perfectly with
the hair and complexion of Maud.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

TIE Want Columns Of Daily Paper tell
!ou wherejt pays TO advertise
II yoa have anything TO BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
rs Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 1ec.
One line advertisements charged same
rate rs two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
nents. No foreign advertisements taken a.
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent In care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped enyei-
opes must besent.
Reference 10 former adverfiseTsi, nts should
give description and date of insertion or copy
OF the Advertisement should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be Geents
per line each insertion: average seven words
10 line. agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
Understood Human nature.

Editor Bazoo Bugle-''Go little cas-,
on Col Gore this week. In fact, ]
think we'd better try to-er-smooth
matters over somewhat
Assistant - Has he made any
threats?"
Editor-''No he hasn't said word
That's wha' worries ne. N. Y
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
CREDITOR G -ADiMS,
;URG OK DENTIST.

SIkki5 On DENTISTS
Special attention given to crown and bridge
work. and the coz .c;ion OF irregularities of the
teeth, ''Tcr IA North Main 81 WiShtS ksnssS.
ali1 limo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
FOE S4LEMiicelldneOas.

I Ioer tE> leSti - PCT sInc pei diy.
LNOR SALE-CA< SILL sD ACRE BEAU
Il ifui farm finely improved with "A grand barn
and eyerl thing that is desirable bf In cgl;i-
vti0n. Cowssin laEd no cheap tnst you Will buy or
for H. when you It. seven miles q oIn this
city ana ali bottom laud.
leo acres. a producer; improved two and oDc-hah
miles from ~ .cLtia, al DOitom u nne good build
inss $40.
10 tour miles from city all valley a fms farm
z.uI acres rich. Level. yloductive. thoroughly
improved siid equipped Land. b.st bargain Ia this
State and tie fandsomezt piece VI land. We want
IA offer.
TWO fresh well-bred mileh cows.
t56t Ei2 IAirvIaw ave,
I.NUR sAkH-sMALL HORSE. TOP BUGGY AND
Il harness, s.U 25i y Main II. S&'
L'oE sALE-oNE CASH REGISTER NATION
] ell. one large Iosier safe small BAH tosh
safe. Apply 10 y. Heron, sfocer o1Ttn aiso DSsg
las ave. s. lchita- DU
IyoR sALE-ENPTY RARRELs AND Hogs
l. heads. The Wichita soap Manufacturing CO.
I55 II
L1CR SALE-FoUR SECONDHAND sAFEs.
l. IRE proof l. rye ami small ol tbs tsast makes
III good ortisT- Tie stewart iroa works. die liza
l. OR SAi4E-OSE COMPLETE E.sGISE ROOM
IL Uutft. Stiss engine lfx1f - hoSse pS=ser ]
Dol.f ~ ". steam p!DI- All viii te SOLD cheap
II sold IL he Dexf four weeks. ou caH cotus 1s4d
81 NGgsiEg each day The reason lof -slilsg -
a no, hon p0v.E ~ sii Jake rs piace- Cal oa %
address u. r. Iohs. Dongiass. 'Sfu. dissu
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03

Elegant reclining chair 0n nil trains AMI
Pullman sleepers from WichiIn 10 Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through to nll points
north. sout il. and west and steamship tickets
sold to nil European points at lowest rates. City
ticke! office ]UJ East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street: passenger station corner Douglas aud Nead
avenues Telephone 1873.
J.H. PHILLIPS Ticket Agent
rNo SEBASTIAN. g. I. d. l.. A. Chi@ago. ILL.,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03
FOR SALE-Reai Estate.

S..nn NJ. IL VILLA MS 81 kkkg. or L
COOO lot, SToofB hOu.e aud part VI Ai5OsS.-
i fi.sus. heated bstWeG IT. bui.ainE sos .essS
OfflCs. Chsaf%rt bus tHss- lOcs5tOn IN center OF
tesH. Sui;abls for eAsTis.. fegsoz4JoFy. ho~ssis
ffult or warehouse. La zaxflJ Gsef- hartford H.
YcsiHaen; o. bOSa ~ cessgw8cx bicfs- SffsA
I,ufs SAi.f-,,S4.f sIgs - NAIL. HE SOsT
i cen Fiese stt1f1lcg- ip> set tsaTI Dessss esss
lublslses. ASdTess ilg ~ scsisiss sasis.
k> elstfa. nan. 49, II
on-HOT6E 10 MOVE CHEAP. lzz
o. t-4-r Sihth or Par street, rSg..sS.
K .s,si II H. gcoa title and taxes pad.
cheap home I7s4 s-OFIh ISp~Ss- -sSyzs. iETxs
barn. ~ front 3e-a tsfie AID essAr pfsrs.
sgss. Hartford Investment o.. sceEwlex bio. =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-03

rennles and ,hildfenS diseases n srec,eItv
tnte for ladies during confinement strictly nr;
,aie " hen desired. also perGsneut homes riro-
yided Tor children hen desired Letters OF Ius,uf
n confidential, and s>wcfed slcmli,5y Home IA
Ida Avenue. Wichita. kaiisas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19

Representative Patterson, of Ten
nessee, has introduced bill in the
house, providing among other
things for the issue of short term 8
per cent bonds, redeemable in coin,
the proceeds to be used for main
tanning a parity between gold and
silver; for abclishing the tax on
the circulating notes of state banks,
making the tax on national bank
notes one-quarter of ! per cent, al
lowing national banks to issue cir
eulation equal to the par value of
bonds deposited with the treasury
and to coin into standard dollars
355, l65. 537 out of the silver bullion
now In the treasury purchased I'M
the Sherman act. The coinage is
TO become a part OF the general
cash in the treasury.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19
BOOKKEEPING,
SHORTHAND AND PeNMANsHip

We haverecent!y prepared books on the above
especially alnplssi to Home Ntndy" Sent ont
on - day. trial. Hundreds have leen benefited
hundrcds Of dollars by ordering our publica-
tons. Why not you: Should you later on de-
credit for the amonni paid. -Four wecke by our
method Of hook Keeping is equal to " weeks
by the old plan. Positions Cuara nteesl under
certain conditions. Send for our FREE Inns
tratesl 81 rage catalogue and 'state your wants,
Adhrrzs i. +. Draughon. Prcs'A -Drsugh~n's
Fra,:tiraI Rusiness COLLEGE and Schswpl of Mort
T'aci,ers. 6oO Students the past wear. No vara-
tlon. Enter any time. CHEAP WitRD N. H.
We pny $50 rash for all vacsnri-s b.slx keep
Observation-Disclosures teachers. clerks. etc., report
I'll To US. provided We I'll same.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19
NOTICE.
CoLFAx, ia. Aprii 2a I894,

COLFAx, Ia. April %, 1884.
Notice is hereby given, that bill will
be introduced ut the next session Of the
General Assembly Of the State Of Louisi.
ana to create an additional magistrate
ward in the parish Of Grant, State Of Lou
isiana, same to be the eighth magistrate
or police ward OF said Grant parish, to be
bounded as follows: All of police ward
No. east OF the meridian line, and all of
ward east of the line dividing range one
and two west.
Sigued by w. P. Guynes. W. B. Thomp-
son. W. c. Beal, Talmon Chandler, e. B.
Hammond, Of ward three, and Wiley Wal
ker, j. +. Walker, Jas. B. Wilmut and
w. b. Buckelew, OF ward two.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19
Two lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DIR.
Kings NOW Discovery completely cur
ed her and she says it saved her life,
Mr.. Jhos. Eggers, l39 Florida st. San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cur
ed. He naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Cough and Colds.
Free trial bottles at any drug store.
Regular size Soc and $l.OO.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19

Bro. Machen, Of the Montgomery Mail
having hastily jumped to the conclusion
that the Democratic party is responsible
for all the ills brought about by thirty
years of Republican legislation, has late
ly discovered that he made 4 foolish er-
TOR, and the discovery appears to have
soured his sweet disposition. Between
this idea at Democratic responsibility,
and that Of the party having done abso-
Iutely nothing. he halts like the fellow
that got between the devil and the deep
sea, and his quandary is amusing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19
Estraycl or Stolen.

A Sorrell Horse, with white star in his
forehead. was sl,Ud TN two front feet two
weeks ago when he went of, but mas
have lost them. Branded !. ", the well
known Isaac Varnell mark. This horse
is known TO a large number of the citi-
zens Of Grant parish, having been owned
by ME for the last II years, and constant
Iy used while was deputy sheriff
A suitqble reward will be paid for him
or for information Of location.
s. NJ. LACROIX.
Colfax, La, May 4, 1894.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19
Notice Of Abandonment.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
New Orleans, La,
Nav 2. 1904.

Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Leroy Flanagan against Will
liam Q: Carr, for abandoning his Home
stead Entry, No. 62J6, dated Nov. II.
1881. upon the west half of the northeast
quarter, and northwest quarter OF south
east quarter, AID northeast quarter OF
southwest quarter, Of section 8, township
Q north, range 2 west, La. meridian, in
Grant parish, La. with a view to the
cancellation OF said Entry; the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the 18th day Of june, 1894,
at ~ o'clock M. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said abandonment.
g. Med. BRuMBY, Register.
myl9 CHARLES. P. JOHNSON, Recv'r.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19

A novel party OF serenaders compli.
mented the CHRONICLE with choice &C.
lections Of music Thursday night. The
patty was unusual and novel from being
composed Of ladies, and also on account
OF the oddity OF the instruments used
by the players Miss Mary Teal, mando-
lin. Miss Louise Teal, guitar, Miss Cora
Layssard, violin, and Miss Hattie Lays
sard. auto-harp, we're the quartette that
rendered excellent music. Mrs. @. H.
Teal and Mr.. l.. M. Townsend were the
chaperons and cices'ons. and sable Jehu
held the reins and drove the band wagon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19

A few weeks ago many persons claim
Cd that the crops in this section were fully
. month behind time; but the conditions
have been changed wonderfully by few
days of sunshine, and now we hear on all
sides that the prospects are good for q
fine crop-the weed growing vigorously,
and stands much better than they have
been for years.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19
Teachers' Notice.

On special application another teach
ers' examination day is appointed for
June 18th and 10th, 1894, at Colfax.
All teachers of schools in Grant parish
are respectfully requested to assemble in
Colfax on June 16, 1894. and form them
selves into Teachers Association, pre-.
paratory for more efficient work in the
way of Teachers Institutes, or otherwise.
w. L. RICHARDSON,
Parish Superintendent.
COlfax, La, May 8, 1894.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19
Sixteenth Sections to be Sold,

Sixteenth Sections to be Sold.
:. By virtue Of the law in me vested, and under
the orders OF Hon. w. w. Heard. Auditor of the
Htate OF Louisiana, l will offer for SALE at pub
Inc auction, at the court house door, in the town
Of Colfax. La. between the hours prescribed By
law for judicial sales, on
SATURDAY. May %, 1894,
the following described school lands, situated in
the parish OF Grant, Louisiana, to-wit.
The sixteenth section in township eight north
range one west also the sixteenth section in
township eight north, range two west, contain-
ln9 04O acres, each, more or less.
Terms - To be sold in quantities of not leaa
than 70 nor more than 100 acres after being first
will be made unless the full apprsisement has
been bid. Purchasers will be required to nav
not less than one-tenth no per cent? of their
bids in cash, and the balance in nine equal in
staliments with eight per cent per annun inter.
est from day OF sale until paid - the eight Der
cent per annum interest TO be paid annually up
on the whole amount Of notes outstanding and
unpaid. Notes to be made payable 10 Auditor
OF the State. with special mortgage on the Land
sold and personal security in solido for the paw
ment OF principal and interest. II 90 preferred
purchasers may pay entirely in cash, in which
case they will be entitled to q reduction CORE
spending to the interest on their notee
g. II. MCKNIGHT,
Parish Treasurer.
Colfax. Louisiana, April II, 1894.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-19

Coxey and his clan Of professional beg
gars, having failed in their mendicant
mission, on receiving "move on" orders
from the health authorities, qnietly fold
cd their tents last Monday morning and
marched out of Washington, sadder if
not wiser men. They are now camped
near the town Of Hyattsville, three or
four miles outside Of the District Of Co
lumbia, and the citizens of that region
have organized themselves and say they
must move on further. Coxey remains
in Washington, pending the appeal OF his
sentence from the city court, while his
@army" rusticates forty miles away.