davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-13
WENT OUT IN HIS SLIPPERS.
After Tint Gen. sheridan Kept His
shoes on His Desk.

A good story of Gen. Sheridan was
told the other day by a Mexican, an In
timate friend of the great Northern SOL
der in his lifetime. One day. calling on
the commander of the army at his office
in Washington, he found him at his desk.
his feet encased in slippers, andhis shoes
democratically placed on the top OF the
desk While the General was apparent
ly absorbed in some writing, says the
Boston Herald the Mexican gentleman.
who thought some servant had left .he
warriors shoes in the wrong place, took
his cane and gently deposited the shoes
on the floor. The next day the Mexican
called on Sheridan and found him at ms
lite resident of the tropics began once
more removing his shoes to the floor,
when all at once Sheridan roared out:
Don't do that again, sir! You make
me ridiculous, sir!'
81 beg your pardon, General. but how
have made you ridiS Shsnisan s,m an
noyed, yesterday sir, went out to
walk after you had called on me. l was
nearing the White House when noticed
a gentleman looking a me intently. soon
he addressed me, saying: Excuse me-
General but aren't you afraid or eaten
ing cold?,, Why, sir, no; not that an
Well" said the gentleman, Is damp
and you are going about in your slip
pers.' tell you SIR" said Sheridan, ad-
dressing his Mexican friend, you mace
me ridiculous. 1t is my habit, sir, e
put my shoes on my desk where cannot
fail to see them, so l may not forget 10
put them on, and, confound 1t, sir, you
come around here with your notions q
propriety and send me around town IN
my slippers, SIR
The evening world., 1894-09-13
THEATRE FIGHT IS ON.
Lively War to Be Waged Against
the Fire Commissioners
Window Advertising Would Cease
with Admission Tickets.
Standing Room wnl Probably Be
Sold Tonight.

The theatrical managers are deter
mined to fight the new rules Of the Fire
DEPARTMENT enforcing the law against
the sale Of standing room in theatres.
The organization in which the man.
ayers are banded has appointed John
schoeffel, Frank Mckee. ]. Wesley
Rosenquest and George Lederer as a
committee to formulate plan OF action
This Committee would have met to-day,
but only one member of 1t Is in the city.
Mr.. Schoeffel is In Boston, Mr.. Mckee
in Buffalo, and Mr.. Rosenquest Is at
his country place at Babylon. l.. i.
Mr.. Lederer said to-day that he ex-
pected Mr.. Mckee and Mr.. Rosenquest
back tomorrow, and the Committee
would then hold meeting. Meanwhile,
Mr.. Lederer said that he thought all
the theatres would not alter their rules
about standing room tonight.
There has been an informal conference
among the managers, and an agreement
has been made that the caution agains,
the sale of general admission ucketi
which has been observed since the hrs mrs,
onslaught of the Fire Department last
Monday will be waived tonight, ano
the sale OF standing room go on al
usual
Inere Will uOuDtleSb ne sOHhp hiieots
II this is DONE as the fire officials seen
determined to enforce the law.
Fire Inspector Kennedy raised such, {
fuss at the Casino last night with tbs
head usher for not clearing the real
aisle that lady in the audience wal
frightened into a fainting At. Fire Com
missioner Scannell arrived about tina
going too far. The people standing re
manned SO.
II this rule Is enforced 1t will creat
q great fgh. between the advertising
agents OF the theatres and shopmen
Many retail dealers permit their win
dows to be filled with show bills, In con
sideration for which they receive gen
changeabie, plus a small cash payment
for seats. Many OF these are used 70
standing ROOM. and II they, become una
valuable, shopkeepers will not, ldml
theatrical art subjects to their windows
and much of the picturesque variety o
metropolitan streets will be spoiled.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
BASEBALL CHAT.

The interview with Capt. Ward at In
dianapolis. printed exclusively in :" The
Evening Worlds" Sporting Extra last
evening. is something of revelation to
those who have assumed that a Louis
vile game had been protested. The
origin OF the statement conveying that
rumor Is still vague. That both clubs
played the transferred game under the
impression that mutual consent OF the
League clubs had been received Is GER
tain. The time to have made the pro-
test vas while the proposition was still
before President Young. who gave tacit
consent and conveyed an impression by
his silence that his action was In
dorsed by the clubs.
Why don't Baltimore drop a few
games just nov? Second place Is pretty
good but the Giants are out FOR the
pennant
Brooklyn rallied IN good shape at Chi
cago yesterday. And maybe Uncle Anse
don't hate to let Stein bowl his trained
| batters over.
The third OF the reries of games be.
| tween the Orange Athletic Club and tn,
| Asylum Baseball Club. Of Middletown
n. Y, Will be played on the Orang,
oval on Saturday afternoon. Bott
teams are credited with victory, tn,
large score, while Orange took the sec
ond, also by a large score. Both side
VIII have their best players on tn
with considerable interest. In order tina
the fun nine innings may be played, tn
game will be called promptly at "a
o'clock.
II
The evening world., 1894-09-13
NEWARK BOSSES YIELD.
The Striking Garment-MnISersG Gain
Nearly All Their Points.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. lS.-The strik-
ing garment makers have won their
strike. The bosses have conceded all
the points demanded by the strikers,
with the exception OF one; that is that
the bosses shall give heavy bonds to
insure the fulflment of their pledges
TO the garment workers.
The bosses refused to give this bond,
but meeting has been called for this
afternoon, and 1t Is probable they will
then agree to give the bond, Three
hundred OF the garment makers were on
slrlke. and their number was creasing.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

DOC" Street, the owner OF Galilee. is
to be questioned by the Stewards In re-
gard to the running Of his colt Galilee
In his recent races. THE Evening
World" yesterday commented on the Gu
rious performances Of this colt, as did
almost every other paper. There was a
singular unanImity of opinion that the
colt was being manipulated by his owner.
There Is no need for further comment on
the matter, the public having made up
It's mind. II the case were put to pub
lie vote Il ia probable that Doc" Street
would be given a seat beside DAILY and
others who have fallen by the waysids
thip season. In these days of the sport
OF kings there Is only one path that
horse owners can safely tread. ana that
Some comment has been made on the
last two races Of Patrleian: TIM y. colt
cess in the early part OF the week, and
yesterday beat better horses with ease.
The two races. however. are susceptible
with defeat he was crossed by Sir Elk
cess and knocked back about six lengths.
He was knocked out OF his stride. but
Sims got him going again and he was
closing ground very fast. when he COM
menced to bear into the rail. Sims had
to sit down and pull him out. and when
no time to catch the leaders. Yesterday
not interfered with. The reflections on
Jockey Sims are rather unjust
1t is said that Garrison has a desire to
become a boniface. and he Is searching
for a desirable location. Hence his abb
sence from the race track.
RI, NJ. Mason. part owner and trainer OF
G.oum!ng, has sold his interest to his
partner
Frank McCabe has got Phil Dwyer's
horses In excellent condition. McCabe
has many friends, and they rejoice ex.
ceedingly. when any OF his charges are
first by the judges
in front Doggett got away last with
him yesterday and had to make W
considerable ground 'Pittsburg Phil
bet about 5000 on the horse. but II
was all to win. and nothing for place
Lamly gave the owner and hackers o.
Franklin very poor %s,. ride ,. for oi,,n thei,
at times incomprehensible. His hare
luck this season has no doubt disheart
? ened him to a great extent.
The Turf Congress will meet in Gin
cinnat Sept is to consider the applica
tion Of the California mia, Jockey key, Club fo
cinnati. will also ask to be taken int
the fold.
Logan who was stolen from a
Shields's barn a few nights ago, wa
found wandering in the woods nea
Morristown, n. ].
Midget McClain has severed his con
nection with the Straus stable and vii
free lance 1t in the future.
1t Is said that crowds OF turfmen fror
the West are coming on to see Henry c
on Saturday. 1t Is expected that 200
persons will see the race II the weathe
Is fine and track in good shape.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
The LiveIie.t Place In Town.

From the Chicago Recnrdl
Yes" said the tourist In the Penn
sylvania metropolis, Il have been in
Philadelphia three days and | would
kind of like a little 'livening up"
Certainly, SIR" said the polite Phila-
delphian, we understand that travellers
like excitement. Just let me show you
around the morgue."
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A Change of Sentiment.

(From the Washington Start
There's no use in trying to deny IT,"
she sighed: linen are terribly inconsst-
emit"
whats the matter?" asked her
mother
when Charley started for the races
this morning he said he would havS
money to burn. and now he declares Do
can't afford a ton of coal"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
His Last Chance.

From the Indianapolis Journall
ibid that fellow that was hanged die
in the ope of better life. like the most
of them?'
81 am not right sure about that" re-
piled the minister He made his break
fast entirely OF iCe-cream. He seemed to
have some doubt that there would be
any of II where he was going"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Was Well Trained.

From the Indianapolis Journal)
$50 you think you can stand the
arduous duties of a variety actor? You
know in our play we find occasion to
stairs into a barrel of scrap IRON"
81 guess / can make it." said the
hungry man who had applied for .
Job II was a collector for an install.
ment house for three years."
The evening world., 1894-09-13
What He Might Do.

(From the Indianapolis Journsl)
Mr.. Hungry Higgins and Mr.. Weary
Watkins were watching an impromptu
game Of baseball on the commons, and
when one of the players made a home
run. Mr.. Hungry Higgins asked his
friend:
do you think you could do that?"
ooh, l allow l could" answered Mr..
Watkins, but I'd have to have dog
after me-"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A study from Life.

From the Hartford Courant)
Friend-That villain In your play Is a
masterpiece. Where did you get the
character7
DramAtist.-I imagined a man pos
sees4d OF all the varieties OF wlckedness
which my wife ascribes 10 me when she
gets mad.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
! Both Probably Right.
From the Chicago rnbun.)

Wrom the ChicAEo Tribune)
The discussion over Johnny's failings
had reached the stage OF personalities.
Its easy to see. madam" vocifer-
ated Mr. Chugwater. which side OF the
house the boy gets his temper from"
1T Ii. Josiah" replied Mrs. Chug-
water. "and it's likewise easy 30 see
where he gets his inability TO control
IT"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
His New Love.
From Life.)

From Life)
She-Do you think of me as much -
you did?
Cholly-No: not quite. I'm raising 0
mustache now.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A Bureau of Information.

From the Detroit Free-Press)
When the cook, disturbed by the fierce
barking OF the dog. opened the kitchen
door. she observed a tramp hanging for
dear life on the top OF a clothes-line post
with the dog Jumping for him. She
why don't you come down on that
post?" she asked angrily.
"Dor't ask me. lady" answered the
tramp. plaintiveiy. don't ask me; ask
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A stickIer for Form.
IFrom the Washington start

IFrom the Wilmington sum
81 must have some gloves" she said
ominously. land a new parasol and
shoes. and a lot OF things. including a
check for $50" Maria" he said. wear
lily, ITS such bad form to talk shop"
The evening world., 1894-09-13
A Matrimonial Sign.

IFrom TIt-BIIh
Ethel-What made people think they
we're husband and wife?
Frank-Why, whenever he related a
good story, she always interrupted him
by saying he'd left out something.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
DodEed the Question.

From the Detroit Free Pressl
Brown-What will you take for that
hay horse OF yours? smith, wouldn't
take 500 for him. Brown-I didn't ask
you how much you wouldn't take.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

FOREIGN PORTS.
By Cabls.l
ARRIVED.

BREMERHAVEN, Sept. l3.-Arrived, steamer
Spree. New York via Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 13.-Arrived and pro-
ceeded, steamer Furst Bismarck. New York for
Hamburg.
SAILED.
SWANSEA Sept l2.-Sailed. steamer Gre
clan. from Glasgow for New York.
GENOA, Sept. lS.-sailed, steamer Fulda, for
New York.
SIGHTED.
BEACHY HEAD. Sept. l3.-Passed, steamer
Amsterdam. from Rotterdam for New York.
sCILLY, Sept 13-Passed. steamer Calico.
from New York for Hull.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
NJ. j. Eyes.
The standing Of the clubs in the
League this morning was:
Prepared for the Worst.
From the washington Star. }

Wrom the Washington STAR
Now" said the physician who is noted
for his heavy charges. II must take
your temperature"
IAN right" responded the patient in
a tone OF utter resignation. You've got
about everything else i own. Theres
no reason why you shouldn't take that,
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Dealers Should
Remember that All
Real Estate Ads.
Appearing in
To-Morrow's World
Are Repeated
in The Evening World
Free of Charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
An UnfaiIinE Authority.

Frou the Boston Traveller)
However time may onward steal,
Or pirate the prohets all.
To step on a banana peel
Assures an early Fall.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Low WATER To-DA'
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

Aecto ....,,........'... '....''....'..'.... Hull
Delaware Liverpool
Toledo Shields
The evening world., 1894-09-13

You read the Evening Worldi
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-09-13
Measure

From the Detroit Tribuns)
"were you drunk
"Not by a Jugful."
"How many jugfuls does It take?"
The evening world., 1894-09-13

NJ S.s s. sss ss. "a q. ss s..s.s
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Jack Miller writes that he has an un-
known whom he is DESTROYS of matching
against any man for a limited bout or
Jimmie German preferred. Mr.. Miller
can be found at Houston and Allen
streets.
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Checkers. Certainly. you may, so
long as the, jump is in one direction, UNI
less made by a king"
The evening world., 1894-09-13

Irvine Montgomery, the English strong
man. who calls himself Irving San
dove. in view of the expected suit to
Eugene Sandowe for the use OF the
name "Sandowe," last night issued n
remarkable challenge to the latter.
Montgomery offers to pass a college
examination against Eugene Sandowe,
or to perform feats of strength against
him, and offers to deposit a forfeit of
from $500 to 81, 600 to bind such a match.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Corbett Is angry clean through over
the attempt to connect him and Brady
with the Sioux City Athletic Club for
the purpose OF securing free advertise
ment. The story, az told yesterday, was
rehash of a story written for a
Chicago paper and printed last Sunday.
Enough Of the story was omitted, how
ever, to put different complexion upon
II. The writer stated at the outset that
every man in Sioux City was thoroughly
in earnest regarding the scheme to hold
the night. The impression conveyed Ia
the original story regarding the myth
cal character Of the Club was merely
technical.
The evening world., 1894-09-13
]. II. M.--lt Is likely that several such
teams will organize soon.

The new Atlantic Athletic club is or
ganiZed as "A regular club, and member
similar club. 1t Is not syndicate OF
capitalists, running boxing contests for
private gain The annual dues are $40
and members will have the use OF the
gymnasium at COney Island and will be
given half-rate on tickets for the
Clubs entertainments. Luke O'Reilly,
jr., is Secretary. and the Clubs office Is
at 3O Washington street Brooklyn.
OLeary.-Dan OIeary won the first
go-as-you-p please siX-ays' contest of
which there Is record II was held in
| London, and his distance was 500 IA
miles, in 1873 hours minutes and 10
| seconds. Sept. 80-Oct s. 1878, in this city,
he Won against Hughes and others.
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21

ercises, which included a study Of "Mac-
beth. Guy HoughteIlin read the court
scene from the s.Al erchant Of enice.
Many of those registering on this side
do not expect to vote, but merely want to
..have 1t over with" Few women are
registering because they have no inter
est ia the result Of the approaching cleo
ton. and they viii not be permitted %
vote at any other
When the III o'clock freight on the
Union Pacific came ia last night the
brakeman discovered three tourists
aboard who had paid no fare. lie order
ed them 10 disembark, which they did,
but Immediately Flashed gum in his
face and told him to walk" He walked
until he found Officer Capron who ar-
rested them and took them to headquar-
tiers where they are held ON a Charge of
assault and carrying concealed weapons.
They had too much money for one charge
but the two VIII about .-size their pile
Ladies' if you want a nice pair Of OK
ford Ties or Slippers for Easter Sunday,
remember THAT the Blue Front has them,
and they are beauties and at the right
price too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the aVorth side OF
lhe E1ivar-

Items of Interest from the eorth side OF
1he Aeivsr-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chrisman have rel
moved to Chanute. Kansas
Mrs j. 3. AnseI is seriously i'll ut her
home on Central avenue
Mrs ID. j. Hathaway wiz entertain her
lady friends at tea on THE 22d
Ed Wuerth has bought is acre farm
near the Reform school for his SON.
Miss Edna Parkhurst entertained a
few friends at high five last evening.
Councilman 81 p Pauison went to Os-
kaloosa today on a short business trip
Ait 10 O'Clock this morning 32T men
and go women had registered since the
books we're opened on this side
Frank OfDen of Leavenworth, stopped
to see Arthur Kane on his way to Baker
university. where he is a student.
The little folks of the Congregational
Sunday school are rehearsing for an en-
tertainment To be given Friday night.
viii Bowen has thrown up his situa-
ton at Dover and returned to the city.
The odor of the cheese proved to be Diet
rimeutal to his health.
The Blue Front Shoe Store is strictly
in IT, when it comes to- reliable goods at
low prices. w are after the shoe trade
IN y Orth Topeka. We are sure getting
it. Good goods, cheap, VIII tell. Try
the Blue Front
Rev 3. R. Madison, the new pastor 0f
the Kansas AvenGe ~. Z. church. ar
rived with his family this morning and
viii occupy the parsonage
wall Paper
WE hang white blank wall paper for
10cts- per roll, side wall ana ceiling.
WATSON s. CROMWELL
J. H. FOUGHT VIII sell you a fun leather
top buggy with SO harness for $40
spot cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
IBBIGATIONIsTs MEET.


OMAHA, March 21.-Three hundred
delegates representing Nebraska, Iowa.
Kansas. Colorado. Wyoming. Missouri
and Montana, were present at the open
ing session of the interstate Irrigation
congress here today. W. 4. Mason of
Omaha called the congress to order in a
brief talk, and Introduced President
Moses, who reviewed the objects Of the
convention.
residents oil the arid region to the con
yention, Mayor Bemis welcomed the
delegates to Omaha. President Moses
then read an extended address Oh irriga-
ficn ana Secretary Bristow. ST Kansas.
urged the convention to demand from
congress q thorough Investigation of the
possibilities of the semi-arid region when
properly watered.
COL W ~. Cody Buffalo Bid de-
Evered an enthusiastic irrigation ora
ton, predicting that the western farmer
would have perpetual picnic" when
Irrigation had fun sway
George M. Clement. president Of the
Wichita board of trade. declared that
congress and the man 81 the White
house must soon recognize the west and
not bow down to Wall street and the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
DEATH OF COL. SELLS.
An Honored Citizen Passes Away
at AS Last Evening.
BIS END WAS not UNEXPECTED.
EEis Life Slapped by E'neumonIa- col
sells Leaves "a Fortune OF 100000


At his home FL the Chesterfield hotel
vFs=7l5. 444 sans 7i7 T+ ft+ ii
FL
~ --2 e
ms health mas been poor all winter, ana
his condition during the past week has
been such ais to convince his relatives
,,,.f er;s.,7s +b,+ +rs s-,7 ,,-,. i ,,,,++., ~
0H-y 'i7
Alr. oelts suffered q relapse last rlday
night. and all day Yesterday lie had been
sinking. Mrs Sells and Mr. and Mrs
xV;liisrn ealIs H. 4vara il bfs bedside
,,-h-,, f,s ,9sszl 80 md fes .7ier7 s., l,f
s- rI7fI - 1900 I'll -
@.-..,. --.5fl,.,,+ - s+-.,--,-I,,
.,-,.I7l,e5-,- -,e ~ +,. ,7sss -..7
1900 81, +1,. e...ss7-l' ia IN -its
- .,s5 49, +I-. ..-..--,,.I- 80
f.~5si,7,,s ~ The (frets lif1. ,4-65cb lie
~
t, 49, re-na1-iiie fer III f,ii@ra l5s
hssltb - RT,7fv-sr9e ,r-T,,, ie5s Feg,-, I+57
FAMILY 3bvsieian for Years. attended 1Tr
Sells mn tx :. week l,afora bi- death ne
$500. fI-l,,,, ~, l,r,e, ~ 7-e--,--,,r --1 ~
Ri .s.[,.' 80 A., fs,t.- 49,. H. r15
49,. l.--.s7s,-4++;-, i,+ ., .,..5
NJ e[1Is -ls+ Ut -.e-sf III
Ar erli 80 49, ~ X -
sre b.,r-inr bea1 l99rr ,se9fa.3,I,a II
4S9e 1T C,5e-a1sn6 0bfo 1Ts-..,s tI,9
5000 IL -sIe.~-,-, Ib+f5-sr, +1.--.-, f..+1.
~ ~ $780, 7e-s5 Er
l,ss,aroa l.rz-i,(,sI thar frrf7,7,ss ---ars *
- ,-(5. - e.. |.5-.--7 I--;. IL
- l7s b-,+l,e,e F,.,l,-5-,, I5e,+--'-5
a,.-i1 -, ,,i- s., 49,. -,+-rs 49,
I44 t.-+,5 .siI -
-.s.l.-s - II ---l.5-.1. Il +si5
$3.50 $3.50 ~ 80 . p s--li II
- ~ r.--- -. - - w ~ a -
s-.+er-,-.is - ~ -ss,I+ ee
t,--sI- IL. --,..s ~. i,-.4 sl,-,i,.s-5
.-,... $3.50,
-ls, -
- l99- e9-; .2ells nlo ~ % topeka.
re re $3.50 me o5 ~ 9ll1 rouse ana
~. i'i-g = H nov
- 49, g.-s, IL TIL. .s+ III Is5 . ~
IN 80 800 r. 7sss ~ l1,-5I+ ~
1sbaz+e-f7I5 bofal -z-bfeE a. 49, 49,.
- l,[.,~,o ~ caIl- -. l-.s1+ ~
.-7 t'--t' =
..'- II ZIP ana
III. l;+f--s., p-o@
al Sslis las,-os t,+ o,a obs15 vvH
ION ~ ..5f-fIIie., u.
"a I,-. -, rT',--,.i-, 49, -.
Il. III 80 Fe,-,t,lg II l.i.-.
4st+f. .-~,5 .-., .-,.7 49,. ~ III
E r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
Mr.. PORCH INITIATED.
Ee Ls a Knight Tamplar and WIN Preach
THE Annual Sermon.

Ee Ls Knight Tenn plar and VIII Preach
tile Annual Sermon
The Topeka C0mmandery No. 3, held
its annual election Of officers last even
ing In the Masonic rooms.
The following We're the officers elect
ad. TT. B. Jennings. commander; VIM. E.
BurrelL geueralissinl0s VIM NJ. QuinOn,
captain general; Charles j. Webb, senior
warden: III T. Morris, junior wardens
d. NV. Neils, treasurer; T. 2. Rodgers,
recorders WIN. S. Bergunthal, standard
bearer; Ct AV. kouns. sword bearers Geo
=. Conner. warden. Robert Edwards, sen
finel: and F. W. Bailey, organist-
Rev E. u. Porch was Initiated into the
order last week, and he viii preach the
annual sermon to the Knights Templar
on Sunday afternoon at 1.3O. at the Eng
lish Lutheran church. The Knights
Templar numbered 362 the first of Janu-
any, and some new mem berH have been
received since then.
The members of the cOmmandery viii
meet at the Masonic rooms 1T i o'clock,
and VIII march to the church headed By
Marshall's military band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
BT1TETALLIsTS.
Kansas and Other Populisfs are Assem-
bled at Des 8Iofues-

Dies MONIES. March 21.-The Inter
state Bimetallic league met here today.
Among the prominent delegates are
Governor Richards, Ex-Governor Hanse,
Lemantle, Ed Watts, William Thorn
ton, j. b. Toole Of Montana. Adfu-
tant General Artz of Kansas. Attorney
Standish Of N forth DBkotas Col B0gvs-n and
w. III skaggs Of Birmingham, Alabama.
and Captain kolb the free silver candi-
date for governor in that state, besides
large number Of Iowa delegates.
General Warner in speaking of
the silver question said to re-
porter. 1--WE don't want TO be silver
monometalists, we merely ask that
gold and silver be placed on an absolute
equality as money metals. Free coinage
at the ratio of Is to 4. What viii This do
Whys solve the currency problem Of the
country We are not silver cranks, sim
ply bimetallists, and VIII leave il to you
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