davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-07

81 b0-3 ROOMS overlooking enchanting scenery
halls heated: millionaire neighborhood. no chill
dren: reference. 63s w. 1924 At.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

lesTH ST. les W.-Chcapest and best apartments
for the money in the city; steam heated deco
rated all improvements; Z large light rooms and
bath. . blocks from l. station: SIS and S3l. Apply
to janitor.
COMFORTABLE, cosy, 8. room flats. bath, allim.
prOvemcnts, in we'll kept house: good Locations:
rent only $40 4 S22: sulall family Inducements.
tTPTE 2l55 9th ave, near l:i2d 1t.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

10TH ST. Newly furnished 4-room fiat, 81
weekly; immediate possession. FLAGG, 242
W, Did.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Furntshed-East Side.

FurnIshed-West Side.
AMSTERDAM -Smai 4-room fiat, S1l
weekly; immediate possession. LAGG, 242
", Odd,
The evening world., 1894-02-07

POOL TABLE for sale rot much used good as
new CDecker's). 2113 Tth ave-, real-eState
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Boz rders Wanted.
West Side.

l4TH ST., SO7 w. Large, sunny front room,
second floor: good table: terms reasonable;
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

Scr SO. Gon9reB trat letten Mons
tag sur S9luBlieung suiammen uno
bas eri1e Geiddit oerielben mar bic Cuts
s%esennabue Der Yotidaft bes prdibens
ten GleueIaub. Dieielbe 1T, iosar na9
ben N%euBe,unsen ieiner bsmotratii4en
YarteiseuoKen, melt biuter oerenGrwars
tunseu suradsebliebeu; aui ale 6dae
1T es. obsleid duBerit umfansreid. bic
i@wd@ite Ioti9aft. wel9e Gleuela''o
nod pom Stapel selailen bat. l1m bic
bauptid9li&iten Sasesfrasen sebt Der:
ielbe wie bic 3ae un, ben beiBem 8rei.
@ur in ber @elbirase unter,tiitt er bic
Mniidten bes Giuan;miniiters Carlisle,
B. b. ben Wiberruf Der W%eitimmun9.
laut mel4er bic Nationalbanfen 9ebaIs
ten iinb. ibre Electromagnetic bur@ Sins
terlesuns pom @esierunssbon5s 81 bets
ten, bic Staatsbanten CUR Nussabe uon
Noten ;u autboriiiren unb ben ga:
tionaI . Danten bic Nus9abe BON
Moten bis gum 8etrase BON Is ProSent
ibres einsesablten RapitaIs aus3uaeben
unb ais Siderbeit r2e9al"sG enoe gas
pierselb Der Der. Staaten bis gum Be-
TRACE BON 80 Prosent im 5@atamte ju
binterIe9en. Wir ueroen auf bieien
@esenitonb, iomie auf einise anbere in
Der Doti9aft entbaltene Puntte ipater
aurudtommem. 49,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

Gin S4urtenitrei@ ftebt III Nusii@t.
Die 3eitunsen bes Otens, bemotratii@
mie republitanii@, uerlan9en pom Cons
greg, oaB er bas Gintommeniteuers@ &C.
iet gum tobten 8u@itabe made, inoem
Ct tein @elo CUR Dur@iabruns beilelben
bewiQ,st. Oieie gintommeni teuer 1T
betanntli@ Der 3oabiq ~ansebdnst nor:
ben. sic NAT Der Yreis hes Votums
Der populiitii&en Senatoren, obne wel@e
bic 3oQbiQ ui@t an9enommen morben
mare. Die Yopuliiten aber marea ben
s%eriebenen Yolititern Der alien Yarteien
bod ni@t sewa&ien uno iinb iett bic
@eleimten. sic baben ndmli@ uerab>
iaumt, barauf su beiteben, bab in be
BID ielbit cine permanente 8emiQisuns
fir ibre Dur@fubruns aufsenommen
wurbe. ssyett bdnst IS iebes Sobr pom
Der Mebrbeit i'm @onsreB, uielei&t NUT
in einem 9ouie besielben, ab, Oh bas
@eies 5ur Inwtnouns tommen iol, in>
benz lie ndmli@ mad Belieben bic Vers
waltunsstoiten bewiQ.st ODER ni@t. Die
Toroeruns Der &apitolitensY reie sebt
babin, Bag Der Gon9reB 0lei@ NIT benz
Boycott 9e9en fem eisnes @ert besinne.
(Wbl.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
Giue 9oppeI.&e8terun8.

alabama bat IS lesten Sam,ta9
sladti@ ~ swei Staatsresisransen ae'
brodt. Gus Der, nod Der bort uns
lanait iattfinbenben @abl uorsenom:
,nenen 5fentliden Stimmen;ablnns sins
beruor, bab bas ben,otrat;i@e Staatss
tidet, NIT Sol. %. 6. Oates als @ous
perncurss@ anbibat an Der Sptee, NIT
elmer uerbdltniBmdBis serinsen Mebrbeit
ben Sies bauon setrasen bate. Die
Gopuliten III ienem Staat, melde Heu:
Ben s. &oIb ais @ouuerneur nomin,rt
bottem, fanben aber slei@ nod ber Wabl
aus, oaB bic Oemotraten bei berielben
rieiise S@wineeleien uorsenommem bats
ten; in mebreren Counties mare" u. n.
brei. ODER uiermal 10 piele bemotratii4e
Stimmen abseseben ,uoreen, ais. ME
a%berbaupt 2eute in benielben wobnten.
Golb unb ie,ne @eidbrten aui benz go:
pulitzer : Gidet maren oeBbalb letten
Samlas in montgomery, eer 3aupts
itobt uon alabama, cridienen, UNI &C.:
aem bic inauguration bes Demotraten
Oates ~ proteitiren uno 9eiis BON Der
@esierunssmai@ine gu nebmen. Der
ietise bemotratiide @ouuerneur Sones
.batte ieoo@ aue @orii@tsmab1eseln Sc
t~roiien, bies gu u~srbinoern unb 81 oislem
3wed losar bic seiammte Staatsmili5
reinselaoen". ben Snausuratio"ss
feierli9teiten beisuuobnen uno bieie Nos
rem ber Ginlaouns, ielbitueritdnbli@ auf
Staatstonen, serne na@setommen, uno
in potter 3abl einsetroien. 3olb uno
feline Mnbdnser woren bic eriten, weI@e
I'M Capitol eridienen, es puroe linen
aber ni4t srlaubt, baielblt irseno wel@e
&eben. 3u b:lten ODER Geremonisn uorjus
nebmem unb lie otrlieBen bebbalb oas
@ebdube unb perlammelten lt9 Dor oen>
ielben, moielbit &olb int BeiIei" elmer
eroBen unb entbuiiaitii@en Meni4en>
menae ben Mmtseio l~eiitete uno als
@ouuerneur pom Nlabama protlamirt
muroe. Da0elbe Terfabren puroe au@
nit ben iibrisen Populiitenz@ anSioaten
auseeibt. SieQeidt cine Stunbe ipds
ter leste aui berielben SteQe, NO Seis
ferjon Dauis ieiner 3eit als Bralioent
Der inoli9en CONFEDERATION einsel@mos
rem wurbe, @ouuerneur Oates slel9s
faQs ben Nmtseio ab. Nlabama 1T al:
10 p~orerit sludli@ nit elmer Doppelre>
sieruns seiesnet uno es mug obsewors
tet werpeu, mas bas @nbs pom e'eoe iein
pttb. Isle perlautet, baben bic Yopus
liiten ben unternommenen S@ritt nas
mentli4 setbar, UNI bic N~nse|esenbe't
aui bieje Dirt Dor bic @eri@tc III brins
aen uno bic unerborteu @abli@minoeleis
en- aufsubeden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
9anatiuS 9onncuD bat als

prdiibent Der Staats Tarmers Muiance
reiisn;rt unb bas @uoer oerielbsn bis our
nd6lten Veriommluns am smeiten D'enz
itas int Sanuar benz l. VicesYrdlioe"s
ten Der Organization, s. s. @ermilpa,
iibertrosen. Donnely siebt ju, baB er
bic @abl in Der letten Seriammluns
nur seiu@t uno onsenommen babe, nm
jeinen Gr;feinb =. 50. Slid unl@aoli&
gu MAIDEN uno no&oem CT bies errei&t,
miQens lei, bic, 2eituns Der StaatssIlz
lance ~ianseren unt enersii@eren 9ans
Sen gu l%berlaien. Gr slaubt, eaB er
ieinen She'll 3ur T0roeruns Der @eforms
b%eitrebunsen setban babe unb beabi@>
tist ii@ iernerbin nnr nod Der 2iteras
tur 3u miomen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06
aud nt9t 1beI.

Das republitanii@e @ountp.@o mite
Don 9ennepin County mirft ibrem Vorz
iieer Dor, baB Ct einen Gbeil Der inn 3uz
sesansenen @ampusnes@ eloer, ni@t an
ben S9atmeiiter oes @omites abselies
iert uno gu unteri@lasen bemlbt semeien
lei. Bei Der G%ontrouerie tommt bic
Gbatia@e ans 2i@t. Bag bic rMinnez
apolis Bremins Company" $500 gum
republitauii@en @ampusnesG onb beises
iteuert bat. Oies 1T UNI 10 broQiser.
ais Der Manaser Der 8rauerei, SER
Gitus Spared. Mit9lieo bes bemoz
tratii@en Staats:G entralsG omites
1T. Vieuei9t baben bic 9erren 8rauer
Der anoern Yartei aud etwas jutommen
la6en. (St. Saul Voltsjts.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

Grone Bros. baben cine meme Nus>
mabl BON 9elsr0den erbolten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

@elbiteinsemadte iauere 9erinse
iinb mieber 81 baben Bel s. & u. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-06

Bic v9uten republitanii@en 3eiten"
wer fen bereits lire S@atten uoraus,
i@reibt bic v@bic. Nrb;ts." Die @orri>
bore UNI erer 0fientli3en@ ebduoe uno bic
Nrreitlotale BET Boli;eiitationen iinb
Gag uno Na@t an9eiaQt nit unsludlis
den Mdnnern, Trauen uno &inoern,
benen bic us0ttli@e Beltoronuus" bic
Wobltbat zines warmen Sbba@s, zines
trauten 9eims per iast bat.
MIs DOT 3wei Sabren oas golt einen
bemotratii@en Praiioenten uno einen
oemotratii@en @onsreB mablte, ba mar
bas Elm @abripru@ bes Bottles gu
@unlten bes Treibanbels. 60 bieB es
m%enisitens. ss5ett wiro bebauptet, Der
Nusfau Der letten @abl lei elm Babr>
ipru@ gu @uniten bes @&ut3oues.
Mun mo9ten mir serne wiilen, mas Der
mabre @abripru@ 1T unb ob bas 8olt
~iberbaupt meiB, mas es miu.-(Snb.
Grib.)
HU-4L-. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
FISHING WITH A eLAcxsNAKE.

The Reptile Was norn angler and
fond Of The sport
Here is a snake story from a Bechu-
analand Paper, which we do not re-
member having seen before: A Bar
berton man who goes to church
regularly was one day walk iny aiong
the b. ni1s of Conc ssioa creek eat n :
a sandwich. ana on account of the
usual disparity between meat and
bread, he threw thu redundant piece
into the water. Imrne iat.ly a
swarm Of yellow fish babbled round
it fighting for the mouthflL
The man searched his pockets
for fishing tackle, but oil in vain. and
he was just beginning to die Of despair
when his eyes lighted on big black
snake. At that moment he re N M
bered how his father used to tell him
that blacksnakes were very eNpsr in
catching fish. lie, therefore, grabbed
the reptile by the tai. carr.el it to
the river and held it over the
struggling fish. The snake proved
itself born angler, and in the course
of an hour the man ha / captured forty
fine fish. A few days later, he
was walking IN the same place he felt
something rubbing against his leg,
and. looking down, he saw his friend,
the blacksnllSe. eager for more sport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
KILLED BIZ iIGHFNI Nc.

Seven Boys nreet d ~ath and twelve 9th
ers Are Injured.
DALLAS, Texas. Aug. IA DeKalb
SPECIAL says al bout 0 clock yesterday
afternoon a crowd of toys and men
met on small prairie nine miles south
of town and were playing base bail.
A shower came up during the game
and they all ran to a large oak. Light
ming struck the tree and the following
were killed oltr ght: John Jacobs,
Walter Atchley. Tom Blanchard, VIII
Hently, John Jackson, Chris Petty and
Will Walsh
About a dozen others were hurt and
it is thought some OF them Will die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
NOT LIKE HIS MOTHERS.
The Following is = warning to some
Young Husbands.

The Following rs = warning to some
Young Husbands.
Beautiful scenery here, is it not2''
asked the young man of a solitary
traveller when he found pacing along
the seashOre-
We'll no. replied the stranger. ST
can't agree with you. l think the
ocean is too small It is no such ocean
as my mother used to have"
Your mothers ocean was superior.
then?"
''oh. yes. vastly superior. What
tumhiing breakersl What a mag
tude Of distaneel What fishing there
was in my mdther's ocean.''
BAT the sky is magnificent here, is
it not. sirP"
TOO low and too narrow across the
top" replied the stranger.
Il hadn't noticed it," said the young
man.
Yes" said the stranger, cit is too
low aud there isn't air enough in it,
eithe-. Besides it doesn't sit plumb
over the earth; it is wider from north
to south than it is from west to east
call it a pretty poor sky. It is no
such sky as my mother used to have"
pardon me, but did your mother
have special sky and ocean Of her
OWN"
Right here an old resident came up
and drew the young m IN aside
Don't ia k with him." said the old
resident He is a HOPELESS Iunatic.
He is man who always as ID to tell
his wife alb nut the biscuits my mother
used to max - my mothers pies, my
N others pud lings' AMI my mothers
d0ughnuts' The habit grew on i'm
50 much that he became confirmed
lunatic"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
REMOVED THE BIRD.
A Washington Parrot That bothered
Preacher.

a Washington Parrot 7 hat Bothered q
Preacher.
q If ever there was. a voluble parrot
it is the accomplished African owned
by Edward Cake of the Hotel Norman
die at Washington AS a linguist
Washington probably never had his
peer.
For some reason the bird had been
changed from its usual habitat and
put in the linen room for the day, the
windows of which are almost in touch
with the swell colored church that is
in close proximity to the Normandie
on the north.
The excitement began when the
minister gave out a well-known text.
The last words hal but fallen from
his lips when they were shouted back
at him with peculiar vehem ence from
the adjoining house. The congrega-
tiOn tried hard to preserve its dign ty,
for the minister stood sole mn, but the
effort was not a great success, and
many of the younger worsh p rs
Uttered audibly. The preacher
started up again, ana again the bird
sent back his utterance with the
ia thfulness Of a graphophone. A
song was tried and Poll got in his
work just the same.
BY this time it was evident that
either that parrot hal to be sup
pressed or the meeting would have to
break up. A Little conferences was
held. and it was decided to hold up
the proceedings long enough for a
committee to wait on Mr.. Cake and
ask him to remove the cause of the
trouble to some other part OF his ho-
tel. That gentle nan willingly ac-
coded to the request, and tbs rel.g-
ious exercises were resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
BJUA MAAANE.

In 1927 books were printed in raised
characters for the use of the blind.
In B. G. 400 two pieces of papyrus.
Tor copying an account, cost , drachnGs
ol-1 Obcli, or nearly &c cents.
In ancient rolled books the title was
written in rcd Oh q piece of v-'lunl and
parted on the outside If the volume
Tho process Of hoolsr~aling has from
time im1ncmOrial been SO cheap in Chin.
that a book Of p or 30 pages is rarei
sold for more than a cont
Several books of the second and thiu
centuries have le:.den leaves. Ono such
IN the British Museum, has six leader
leaves, with hinges and clasp
Many carly books had no title pages.
bnt in tie center Ct the first pago APP
peared a short paragraph setting foril
tic character and contents Of the work
In 1850 stereotype plates for book
work were rends rcd more durable b
protecting them by covering Of cop
per. this be5ng laid en- by al elcctrOtyrc
process.
A century after the invention Of print
iig the art led greatly degenerated.
The professional co2yists had all passed
away, the printers had no competition,
and everything was sacrificed 70 cheap
ness
The trade CT honlzbinder was rs dis
tinet in ancient AZ IN modern times lie
prepared the volume, made the roller
around which the parchment was curled.
put on the title ana any characterization
that might be desired
Paper has boon made in China from
time immemcrial. Outside If China it
was first made at Samarland, iii Tur-
kestan, A. d. $50. Tt was imported into
Europe from the cast for eco years be-
fore tho Europeans thought of making
it for themselves Louis Globe
Democrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11

At the exhibition of progress in the
Palais de lIndustrie there was on
view an apparatus for collecting an
registe ring the votes of an electoral
district. In appearance it rssem bIes
a large automatic weigh y mach ne.
The voters step on the p atfor.n one
after the other, when an electric bill
b gins to ring AMI does not case
until the Ell ctor has registered his
vote This is effected by pressing a
button stamped with the mime of his
candi late. The counting apparatus
records the vote along with all others
on a series of disks, marking tn .
units. tens. hundreds, etc, 50 that
when the la t voter quilted the
platform any child can read off the
number of votes recorded for each
caniidate. 1t is impossible for the
elector to vote twice or any greater
mum Der of times. as the apparatus
only acts once so long as the elector
stands on the platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.


Thr missouri Convention at chfIicotha
Elects Omcers and AdJOurna.
CHILLIcoTHE. Mo-, Aug 10 The
great state Sund " school convention
closed its three days session last
evening Stone county. in the heart
of the Bald Knob region, won the
gold banner as the place Of the
greatest increase in Sunday schools
dur. ng the past year The silver ban
nsr was awarded to Barton county as
n grand second. Bat IS. Benton, Mill
Ter, Ozark AMI other interior count es
reported the Sun lay school fever as
prevalent in their respective local
tiles
The following officers were elected:
President. D. r. Vote. st. Louis. sec
rotary. Robert Rutle ige, st Lou 5;
treasurer, George j. COchr u. st.
Louis; first vice presid ent. A. E. Vag-
ner, X nsas G t.: second vice presi-
dent. ID. Allen, PIERCE City; third vice
president, a. L. Lawson. DeSoto;
fourth vice president, NJ D. Dudley.
PayDesvIlle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
A GAMBLER SHOT.

I'd Nelson shoots CIaud EeasIy at Jop-
lin AMI Escapes
JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 1l.-Claude Beas-
lv, a e. mbler was shot last night in
front Of his house BY Ed Nelson.
Nelson is a gambler who lives at Webb
CITY. A few weeks ago he silot
Froggy Ford. another gambler. and
was out under boad of $500 for his
appearance for trial in the circu {
court. Ford was badly wounded, but
IS recovering.
Beasly was taken IN charge by
friends Immediately after Nelson fired
upon mum, and IS in hiding. Nelson
,-a.al ~ i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
HILLS EXPLANATION.
Ho introduced That TariR Resolution
NJ ereIy to Expedite business.

Ho introduced That Tariff Resolution
N ereIy to Expedite Bu-ines~.
WAsH1SGToN. Aug. lin explana-
ton Of his course. senator Hill said:
My object in Offering the resolu-
ton was TO expedite the disp ton
of the tariff me 1sure- Every days
delay is injurious to the business in
terests of the country. AMI the bill
should be disposed Of at once one way
or the other. 1t has now been under
cOnsi,l Grafton in conference committee
for over month and further delay is
absolutely inexcu-abie.
The conferrees ought to know each
others N nds by this time. an 1 if they
cannot agree the fact OF such lisa
greement should be reported to the
two houses when. If no un lerstan l.
ing can be reached up N a bill con-
gr IS should promptly adjourn an
give the country u rest. We have now
be n in Sc son for nearly a whole
vea- and have had am pie opportunity
to leg slate A senator Or memb
who does not know ex tctly what he
wants to do on the tariff question
after all The time spent useless de-
Liberation, is unfit to represent any
constituency.
Eve have deliberate1 enough. we
want acton Let the two house tn lSe
the bill out OF the hands of the r con-
ference committees and proceed to
vote at once upon the disagreei1g
provisc ems. and If no agreement can
be reache ct the whole matter GO
over until the next session. AMI let
congress adjourn to give the business
interests Of the country a chance to
recuperate from the present de-
preston
Congress must arouse from its
Iethargy and should act in accordance
" ith public sentiment, and not in de-
fance of it. Let US pass the tariff
bill at once or adjourn and go home.
These are my sentiments, and be-
1eve the are the sentiments of n ne
teRths Of the people Of both parties"
10 81 IL Wast ath raaria-. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
jailed for violating clvI Service Law.

Jailed for Violating civil Service Law.
OwENsBOBO, KY, Aug. 1.-THE case
of Charles Shaney, recently 6lel in
the United States court for violating
civil service laws by solic.ttn cam
paign contributions from a govern
lnent offic al was arrested yestcr av,
under a capias for the fns and PIT in
jail Frien IS male up $500 an had
linn relea 'ed. This Is probably the
first instance of a man being placed
IN Jail for violating the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
BUSINESS Is IMPROYING.
July Reached the Lowest Point In the
Ebb or the Commercial Tide.

July Reached the Lowest Point In the
Ebb or the Commercial Tide.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Bradstreefs
saws: Evidence continues to accu-
mulate that the earlier portion of
the ebb of the commercial tile, in the
reaction after the moderate revival ia
the spring The practical cessation
Of various industrial disturbances OF
the year has emphasized the tendency
to improvement reported by telegra h
from leading manufacturing and
commercial centerS this week. A
further Indication of the tendency to
Improvement is seen in the weeks
advance OF so cents per ton for ste i
bilIets. and the fact that dom sstic
wool markets to-day are more in favor
of the seller than they have been for
year, and that wool is firm at 2 cents
advance scored in the last few weeks.
Refined sugar IS oas-eighth OF a
connected with questions OF demand
St. Louis are higher and for cotton
are / 1I6 cents up on eports of dam
are to the crop AMI the improved fell
ing in commercial circles south. Leaf
tooaccO and leather are both firm,
with an active demand. the tenden-
cies Of prices being upwar1, and the
recent destruction of Ium Der by fire
in Cslica 70 has stea lied quotations.
Panic and unreasoniag speculative
interest in Indian corn has put Il D the
price nelrIy Gems a bu ;hei tn !
week. bout % cents above the low
water mark for The year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
GREAT DAMAUh 40 CORN.

The Condition OF the crop Declsnsd 20
Per Cent In tie Month OF July.
WAsHINeToN, Aug IO.-The August
report Of the stat st scinn of the de-
rartment of agricu ture shows
a decline in the condition of
corn Of nearly twenty-six points
S nee July /, the average for
the entire breadth being 60.I
against 95 for the month of July. The
cond ton August !, 1898. was 81
The cCDd ton of spring wheat has
fallen since last report 81 pO nts,
being g. against Cs. 1 for the month
of july
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
GRAND LODGE A. p. A.
Work of the Session Concluded by tho
Election OF officers.

WuKEsBAERE. Pa, Aug. 1.-The
grand lodge of American Protective
nssociations conc udcd its session
yesterday The follow officers
were elected: r. ". grand master.
William 9. Howells, Scran on, Pa; r.
v. e. NJ. William Mayer. Camden. n.
J.: r. w. secretary. William NichoI,
Pennsylvan. w. ". assistant secre-
tary, William Il. Tn gen, Trenton. n
j.; r. W. treasurer. &. G.. Brown,
Pnilalelp h.a: Z. w. cha plain Rev. A.
Sloan, Philadel ria; R. w conductor,
d w Rees. plymouth, Pa; w.
assistant CONDUCTOR L. W. Ernot of
Kentucky. r. w. Tyler, S. g. It warb
O. Lansford. Pa: r. w guard. H. p
chosen as the place for holding the
next convent on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11
&c Dec
LULU AANDAAA'S DEATH.
Dashed to che Gr0and rs She was De-
scending IN Parachute.

scendIng in - Parachute.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. II. "A hOr-
rible tragedy was witnessed by a
large crowd OF spectators at Glen lale
park, near this city, yestsr lay att ,r-
noon, abOat o'clock. Miss Lulu Ran
dali of Detroit, Mich. who has for
some time past been making balloon
ascensiOns. was almost instantly
killed She assembled safely to about
1900 feet. and when the signal was
given cut the parachute looss.
1t opene | AMI she desce nded safely
until She WIS about seventy feet from
the ground VIII tn. paraclute drift
Ell into tree with slch force that
she was thrown against a limb and
her hold broken loose She fell to the
ground AMI though physicians were
summoned. died soon after the fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11

WAsHINGrON. Aug. 1.-The senate
devoted almost ta-.e hours to the
considerat ton of It's Chinese treaty IN
executive session yesterday. AMI ad-
iou-ned with tn IN lerstanl M that
4 vote sho1'd b. taken Mon lay imm--
diately after the reaIing of the jour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. 1L-Georgs Pullman
is back from Castle Rest an Newport.
but he declines to be interviewed on
the events which have absorbed the
public min since he hied him self
axxav last June