davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28

(ONTRIBITIONS COMING IN.
People show u Disposition to Hclp
the '. VI. 4. 4. Along.

The Board OF Directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association are ear
nestly at work, In company with their
friends. cndeavorng TO secure enough sus-
tanning members TO enable them TO keep
M the current expenses Of the institu-
ton A number OF contributions are sent
TO the office each day. which greatly
cheers those who have the responsibility
OF this extensive work and see the i'm
portance Of having the amount previously
named. so that the work will not suffer
for lack Of funds. and each department
keep up to the present standing. Any one
branch Of the association IL well worth
the whole amount given 10 sustain the
entire organization, and IT should be
pleasure for every citizen ~ assist ~
this work for young men and give In"
required amount without delay.
I'ho recent 1uhscriptiODs are ~ follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
Why Not

make the baby fat' For the
thin baby is delicate, and is not
half SO cunning.
Give the thin baby SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-hver Oil with
Hypophosphites.
"a, Scott's Emulsion Is as easy a
food as milk. 1t is much more
effective in making thin babies
fat and they liAe It. III
II all the babies that have
been made fat, and chubby. and
we'll by SCOTS Emulsion could
only tell their story to the
mothers of other sickly babies!
There wouldn't be enough TO-
go round.
s1s5 s.Ss.ssssS 2 sX'. i,ss::..kE.lsi,s
0fk3cM,My, NpxkHsA ME ADJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
Only One Ballot.

DOVER. DEL. March g.-Only one bal
lot for United States Senator was taken
to-day. Higgins Republican, received )
votes: Addicks Republican). g; Massey
Republican,. 4: Ridley Democrat, ,;
Bayard DemocraD, /. Paired, ,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ND. March 27.-virginia
81, new, 1914: Baltimore and OHIO. 56lza57
baltimore and ONO Southwestern, Est. l051ts
lO6,s; Consolidated Gas. stock, J2a02at; Co
bombs, Sc, li6, bid do. bonds, 5s, l0o14sl05A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
our pa.iy New work H..., p.,s .r,

NEW YORK. March 27.-tspeciai)-J.
S.. Womaek, St Denis s. $. ELAN. l.,
j. Rouu. Gilsey; J. ID. Patton. st. James
~ Aarr. C. T. Grandy. Everett: IL. ID
|, Chaplin. st, Stephen,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28

Three warehouses had loose bresss and bright
tohs go to-day and sales were very satisfactory.
Price, for ali grades were well no. Some very
good wrappers wore sold Al full market values
Dark loose sales were at tnree Warehouses; 1850
Dsvcnnort's heinz tho third house selling darks.
Prices continue strong on all grades especiaiy
good shippers. which wore IN good supply To-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
GRAIN AND CoTTON EXCHANGE


ogizL ;.ioDs
SALES. Corn. white. - bushels
QUOTATIONS. -Nbssi Louebsrrv. Gls6ta ::
mixea, UDabar. snc-tbeiry. bsnOfc.: No 4
rsa ti4e Corn mite NTgipis. 4'iSsoOc
No , white. taL5ljuc. No Z mn-o. t1,ss+sc.
Dsts-Na nriYeo. 34,3<,c.: No. mixed,
s3a33l,c.; winter. i0a43a KyA 51aJsc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

nj . uer cent aud closiug offered at per
"cn,. Prime mrrc.niie paper. 4,4a54 per cent
Bar silver, G4c. Silver nj the board, diesc.'
hid Mexican dollars, JOI4c
sterlug exchange firm, with actuai DUST
ne.. i'm bankers bills at - SSashSSH Tor
p1ry DAYS and s4.s9LnstS''ls for demand
posted rates, s4.S9as4.90Is: commercial DIS
s4S7asi.S7A. 49,,
Railroad bonds lower. ..,
Treasury balances: Coin, sS7.%3a,Ooo' CIR
rancy sRS 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSf'
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money, Bonds, stocks
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton. &C.. ana
I'm Addition Thereto the weather
Indications.

~ wAsnIxoIos. March 27.-Forecast
IliIp flor Virginia: Probably fair. slight
~ y warmer weather during the day
I westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
Mean temperature. ..............
NEvr WORK. STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. March G.-Ihe anthra-
cite coal situation dominated the stock
market to-day, and the uudertone was
weaker than for some time past There
were rumors In plenty Of fresh trouble
and the trade and the market generally
agreed that the presidents VIII not be
able to take definite action at the meet
ing Tomorrow. In addition to this there
Nere further reasons in the action OF the
Changers General Electric. Louisville and
Nashville, Missouri Pacific. Southern
Railway preferred, Chicago Gas, Northern
Pacific preferred. st. Paul, and Omaha,
and Union Pacific.
At the opening Reading was especially
affected by It's February statement. which
was not up to expectations. The stock
opened at linlil-s, dropped to l2l-2 on
sales by small pool. and rallied to
- 7-Sdl3 Is. Jersey Central was heavy
throughout, breaking IL. to % l-i1i3 81
I.ackawanna advanced IL TO l6S 81,
and fell to l6l l-2als2 Il. Delaware and
Hudson rose /, to 1913, and broke to l26 81
Gl27. Susquehanna and Western pre-
ferred advanced Ia. 10 30 IL, and fell
to 3l7-sGt3J. Rumors were rife 10 the
effect that the Lackawanna had acquired
hanna and Western. but the stories
were disposed of by explicit statements,
by I.ackawanna officials that the company
will not 10 out of its own proper terri
tory.
In the industrlals, General Electric was
especially weak. and in the last hour led
the decline, falling 81 TO 81 rs. Re
actions and the further denial Of the re-
cent report that the company and the
WESTINGHOUSE people had arrived at an
agreement caused the comparative heavi-
ness of the stock. Sugar was quiet, rang
ing between 100 and 100 81. The dissolu-
ton of the Relchstag would benefit the
stock, so the bulls say. London buying
WAS again on small scale. except I'm
Reading. which was sold rather heavily
by the foreigners.
In the last hour the market was at us
weakest. Northwest fell 3-i Burlington
SIS. Rock Island 3-s. Chicago Cos is,
Louisville and Nashville |. Manhattan 3-4.
Missouri Pacific l-s. Lead Ia. Omaha
"a. Union Pacific IS. and Southern Rail.
way preferred l IA. Speculation showed
losses of IH3 IA In the general list. but
| the anthracite coalers closed from rs 10
per cent. lower. Baltimore and Ohio
gained SIS, New England IL on the day.
The buying OF the latter was attributed
: 10 insiders connected with the reorga nj
Zatlon In the inactive issues Bay S'ate
Gas fell j-s and Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred S-S.
The total sales were 2ie2@ shares. OF
which 72.i0o were Reading, $3.50 jersey
| central and II S00 American Sugar.
The bond market was lower.
The sales Of listed stocks aggregated
| 2iG00 shares and OF unlisted stocks S2,ot
| shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

No auction offerings on Change to-day.
private sa.ss: rulers. Z AmOkers 4: wrap
pers X: dark lucs, 40: dark leaf, ~; Bur!ey
ings 10. Total. SS hogsheads.
Revenue collections to-day:
ynh,c,o -................, 1883 %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28

THR WEATHER IN RICHMOND YysrrRpAY
wa. clear and warmer. The skies at mid
night were cloudless.
State of thrrmOmeter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, March 81, 1894
sArrs-5 shares Of Richmond and Petersburg
railroad slocs a. 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
SPECTATORS TESTIFY.

Wilson Young. a spectator at the game
and classmate Of Bahcn. was called. lie
said he thought Bahen was jumped on by
some one. He did not know by whom
Leete struck Bahen somewhere below the
chest, and he did not think II was Leete
who jumped on Bahen. nor was IL Ma
honey. The game was a brutal one from
start to finish.
"rhe witness said he was sure II was
not Georgetown man who jumped on
Bahen. The brutality was begun by the
Cclumbias. He heard before the game u
rtn.or that the Columbias intended TO
Knock out three Georgetown men-Car-
mody. Bahen, and Mahoney. All three
were injured in the game. There was a
good deal of hard feeling between the
two teams.
Robert q. Dill, Jr., a newspaper re-
porter told about the accident as he saw
IL. No one jumped on Bahen. 1t was a
rough game. He too. heard rumors that
the Columbia men were going to do up
the Georgetown men. but thought 1t
groundless The play in which Bahen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28

was hurt was not nearly as rough as somt
OF the other plays"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. MARCH Is. 1895
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
Mis-. Haas Charity Concert.

The combined concert ana operate pro-
gramme given at the Auditorium last even
ing by Miss Mabel Haas and others for
the mayors charity fund was very inter
esting, and reflected much credit upon Miss
Haas as an artist and as a concert man
ager Several operate scenes, given with
appropriate stage settings ana character
costumes, gave picturesqueness to the
event, and brought TO 1t an interest that
does not usually attend such undertake
In the concert part of the programme
Miss Haas sang pretty Jansen :.G,,os,, song;
'NIurmqring Zephyrs and he "Sa4e,rn E,,,i, Of i
the NEh d ARIA m fpom hor He Yaee MnGSG anS stTe 1t
has been some time sinces Miss Hans has
been heard in concert work, but her, voice
ity although as a result OF her temporary
retirement from this sort of work, she
sings with less aband9n amd GsSmrahce'
MIR WIN Murray sang Maschcronis For
All Eternity" number especially vel
suited TO his splendid powers of vocaliza-
ton and expression, and decided favorite
with the public. An orchestra under the
direction Of Mr., PHI Rose PLAYED the ever over,
de Ballet" written 10y Miss Haas and or
chestrated by Mr. Carl Busch. The latter
movement, and very. characteristic in form;
and suggests that Miss Haas Is capable of
adding to her reputation by occasional @
compositions. The only DEPRESSION from
the musical character OF the programme
was In Lovers comedy sketch, Jimmy
Hoy" read by Mr., Edgar J. Ehbels. only
popular entertainer, Mr.. Ebbels, in this
instance, gives delightful representation
Of Irish character without dropping into
the conventional eXaggerations of Irish
character delincation.
opened with scene from "Der Fret
schultz" with Miss Haas as Annie and
Mrs Jennie Schultz as Agnes. Mrs.
schultz. who has been heard but little here
i'm vocal music, sang the cayitina very well,
and was followed by Miss Haas; in the ro-
nance, MY Aunt, Poor Soul" in which
her clever acting was almost as interest
ing as her musical handling of the number.
The last feature was "A scene with chorus
from bohemian Girl" The chorus was as
large as the average operate chorus and
sang surprisingly well. so well indeed that
the opening chorus had had to be TreneGte,a d.
Marble Halls" and Miss Haas and Mr..
WIN Ofmsby Nhe Thadaeusl, sang The
Wound Unon Thine Arm" and Miss Haas,
MIR Ormsby, Mr.. Wallace Guilford Uhe
DevilshooO and Mrs f., 4, burnett Uhe
Queen) sang "From the Valleys and Hills"
An these numbers were We'll given, and
delighted the audience,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
BACK FROM OLD MEXICO
W. q. Melville Returns After Trip Full of
Pleasure to All Concerned.

Mr. W. G. Melville, of the Old Mexico
Land and Improvement Company, of this
city, returned from a six weeks trip
through old Mexico yesterday morning and
pronouuces it the most enjoyable trip he
has ever made. lie travelled G,010 miles dur
ing the trip. He conducted a party of
young men from this place and other cit
les on the trip. lie said last evening that
there were large numbers OF Americans
Gown there at every point where
they stopped. During the visit at the capt.
tai they met President Dlaz and were
courteously received by him and shown
through the palace and government
grounds. The entire party went down to
the old prison at Vera Cruz, Ii is located
on an island and Is known as the San
Juan Uloa. There are no guards at the
prison and prisoners seldom escape. The
waters surrounding the island are full of
sharks and escape by swimming is out of
the question.
tinental railroad line at the lsthmus OF
Tahuantepec and bathed both IN the Gulf
of Mexico and the Pacific ocean the same
day The storms on the Gulf have been
the worst ever know there. At Very Cruz
the party tried to get out of the place on
the steamer La l.iberlda, Mexican man
of-war. but failed. The weather there
was the coldest ever known, so he stated,
the temperature getting down to 6l deg,
during their visit, The entire party made
the trip without accident and were highly
pleased with their experiences on the
route.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
HONORS FOR THE WINNERS
BOWLING TOURNAMENT MEDALS
WE'RE AWARDED LAST NIGHT.
Annual Meeting Of the League Was Held,
New Onicers Elected aud other Inn
portant business Translated
Racing aud sporting News.


The annual meeting Of the Kansas city
Amateur Bowling Icapne was held in par
ior . 80 49, ,tI,,a,t r-,t i.. o,,.ri,g
lor > Oh the midland hotel 'ast e'en'ls'
The meeting was for the purpose OF pre-
sonting the winners of the FIRST and second
rrizas tb, ota,,tnr of nov, n,ii,,re aud tho
.,,,,sict,n,, ~ -. s t,,,,,or,a,c,
ua'S'. ''oi' vi "li'r hu. mess OIL liu'Vi '''''p.
president Il NJ. Dickson of the Kansas
Citys, presided Jane, Whl,h III submitted
tho rspor, Of ,b .,.,s,,r .,. ebotyiup that
NV r'' a.r'' oi tuv ut,S.r u S"9W,"S ,.,,.,.
ne money contributed by the c'noS "l'gn
participated In the tournament had bceh
properly expended i'm payment for the all
ievs ana mo nurobasa of medals The med
NJ coz ti. -. -, ,t,,,, award.
aus lor 'h' chamiienShip were inc" 'N''u-
ed TO the Kansas Citys and those for Sec
oud honors to the Bcllevuys Each mem
b.r of tb,,, tro t,,,,,s r,,civnd n gold
80 '"" 'e''uS 'v''''.' ,,,
Na'V" vhafm OF handsome a'Slsh "l'H ms
name engraved on tho back ana an appro-
pirate inscription showing for what the
prlzp hal h..p awarded rboso who re-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28


w. e. Suits, Chicago, is at the Coates.
o. f. Murphy, san FraDcisco, is at the
Coates.
G. o. Baird, Philadelphia, Is at the Coates,
II. v smith, ST. Louis, Is at the Coates.
George T.. Pollard, New York, is at the
Coates.
r. II. Easau, Colorado Springs, is at the
". =. Nccbrisue, Cincinnati, is at the
Coates.
g. NJ. Conner, Detroit, is at the Coates.
c. W. Gates, Louisiana, No, is at the
W. lIackenate, Dundee, Scotland, is at
the Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watterson, of Ken
tuchy, are al the Coates House, Mr., Wat
torson ls the editor OF the Louisville Cour-
!er-Jourual ANA lectures tonight at the
Auditorium ou Abraham Lincoln"
Hon. EI NJ. Iiarber. 4 we'll known at
torury ot Trenton lor was "a the city
yesterday looking after some legal busi-
ness.
AIR. Paul Rlout Of France. better known
10 The literary world as Max O'Rell, was in
the city yesterday, lie was on his way
| south 10 deliver some lectures
| Nr. and MIS-. Alyori j, Althouse of
| cameron, Mo., were IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. John Quiglgy Of lrookheli, Mo-,
| and sister, Miss Mamie H.uslgy, Of cam
! Guiglcv Is employed in the office of the
| train dispatcher of the Hannibal 4 ST.
| Joseph railroad
| 10. -. Curd, Malta Bend was at the New
". {. wms corder, Mo-, is at the New
Albany,
John Dick. Newton, Kas.. was at the
| New Albany yesterday.
J. T Evans, Trepton Mo-. is at the New
Chailcs l.. sheehan and George s
Houser, Cottonwood Fails Kas,. are at
| the New Albany,
| NJ fp=
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28

For a year and half did not get over
one and one-half hours sleep each night,
but after taking the Nervura l began to
sleep and as | began to sleep. began to
gain. and after l had gained one hours
sleep more than ! had before, l was
greatly reioiced.
MY husband has paid out hundreds of
dollars for my cure, in each kind of med
icne l could name, but nothing helped me
until l took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy,
4 wonderful story this, and yet every
statement is absolutely true. No person
ever suffered more than Mrs. Hudson, and
no more wonderful cure was ever effected
than this marvellous cure by DIR. Greene's
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy. If this
medicine will cure such terrible and eN-
traordinary case. 1t will surely cure any
thing and everything in the line of rheu-
matism or neuralgia. How anyone can
read about this remarkable cure and not
give Dr. Greenc's NerVura blood and nerve
remedy an immediate trial is beyond the
comprehension of the writer. In the face OF
such strong evidence of its curative powers
sufferers who viii not at least give it a
trial deserve to continue to suffer. Par
ticuiarly should II he taken now, as such
diseases always yield more quickly and
are cured more readily in the spring.
Another reason why this grand medi-
cine can be taken with the utmost con-
ndencC Is the fact that its diScoverer is
our most successful physician in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DIR. Greene
of 81 West 1lth St. New York city, who
can be consulted free of charge by all who
choose TO write him or call upon him.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28

Policeman Nichols was walking along
Main street last night when he saw a
man s!ouching into a doorway. What
are you doing there?" the policeman
''Cio away and walk your beat" was
the reply. I'm detective and I'm look
sofmethinss s1f ' g down in Lyons, Kas." ""'' S'o'e
rs that all the, description you have of
hm?" Nichols asked,
policeman had him by the collar lie
took him to the Central station and found
badge of the National Detective Associa-
tion. concern which has heeced hun
dreds OF dupes Just like the one under ar
work" Kansas City. The man who
thought he was detective and Who has
maid the so-caled National Detective AS
sociation $3.50 for the privilege of thinking
so was locked up ON q charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. He came 10 Kansas
City from Lyons, Kas,, yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
The Arknnsns KID Nynn.

Memphis, Tenn, FOB. 27-liarry Flnnick,
the Arkansas KID" tonight defeated
five rounds of the hardest fighting ever
seen IN Memphis Tho fight took place
Under the auspices OF the Pastime Athletic
club. II was well attended several hun
drcd people being present when time was
called.
Fnnick weighed in at 13S pounds Strong
Mt ten pounds less. The former had In his
corner Kid Mccoy. the latter Shadow Ma
bcr
Fnnlck kept his man going from tho
jump. He was awarded first blood In the
second round. had him grorrv In the third,
almost ont In the fourth and incapable OF
defense I'm the nfth when Strongs sec
onls threw up tho sponge
Mccoy and Maber arc matched to meet
on March 10 In ten-round SO,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28

was with him in The choice and lost q wad
Of money in the ring. The betting was the
heaviest of any day of the meeting and all
the bookmakers lost heavily. Two favorites
won.
First race-Flvc furlongs; selling; maid
ems. Wag won: Tom clark, second; My
Sweetheart, third. Time. .o2
Second race-Six furlongs; selling. Rain
drop won Esperance, second; Oakland,
third, Time. Els
Third race--One-half mile: 2-year-ods
Imp Santa Bella won; Don GARLIC. Sec
ond; Mermaid third Time. 0:i9.
Fourth race-Cne mile and sixteenth
handicap. Gorrlius won; Claudius, second /,
Duke stevens, third. Time, l:io 4.
1fifth receive furongs: selling. Tim
Murphy won; Imp. Percy. second; Clac-
qucr. third. Time 100
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28

New orleans. La, Feb. 2I-Sixty-ninth
day OF the Crescent city Jockey Clubs
winter meeting Weather fine; track
heavy.
First racc-SellIng; five and one-haf fur
longs. Birdcatcher won; Dr, Reed, second;
John Cycha, third. Time. 112A.
Second race-selllnr; three furlones.
Uncle Lew won; Rags, second; Sister
Rosalrd. third. Timo. 0i0ia
Third race-Selling six furloncs. Jim r
won; Little Phil seconds Blue and White
third. Time. l:20ig.
Fourth race-Seiling; six furlongs. Fidget
won; lie Grande second. Burrcrs Billet
third. Time, 1:2la,
Fifth race-Selling. five and onc-half fur
longs Moloch won; Redina, second; Her
man, third Time. 1134.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28

For three days The police have been
CARRYING about a warrant for the arres
Of {. ", Gethers ALLEGED proprietor Of
in III" Schutte building. He was not arr
rested ri,, at the time OF the raid. Yesterday
afternoon GetheTs diSsipated the mys terry
Readauarters ana giving himself up with
the words: Heard You had a Warrant
out for me and / didn't want II hanging
over me, If you'd dropped up lately you
might have found me az the game" lie
was released ON bond to appear before
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
Footpads with Black Masks.

Michael stoiber, who lives at Twenty
NTH street and the state STAT In Line reported 70
pads held him up at Nineteenth and Wyo-
ming streets at $3.50 o'clock and took from
him si2 According to Stoiher both men
Wore black masks. One of them thrust a
revolver in his face with the remark; I'VE
want money" and this was all that was
said. After the robbery Stoiber says that
Tie highwaymen went their way laughing.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
Shot Ills sIster-In-Law.

Minnie Wise, II years of age, was shot and
seriously wounded by her brother-in law,
Mr n . 5,s Sla,is' yn yhts morhing aPout h oeioek
her bed room and called to her husband
that there was a burglar in the room. He
arose ana took a revolver which his wife
handed him, As he opened the chamber
door he caught sight. Of figure in the hall
vestigation Miss Wise was found lying up
on the floor with the blood flowing from a
wound In her right breast, The wound Is
serious but 1t is thought she Will recover.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
MIR. w. II. Thayer III.

MIR. w. b, Thayer, OF the firm of Emery,
Bird, Thayer & Co., who has been quite mi
al the Coates House since Sunday, was
resting more comfortably last evening The
attack OF pleurisy has yielded to the treat
ment, and, while he is still quite III, his
condition Is not alarming The attack was
very sudden and severe and the high fever
that followed weakened him very much
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28

Washington, Feb. 27.-(Special) Repre-
sentative Curtis was disgusted to-day over
the effort to take up certain building bills.
He had been led to believe that he would
be able to get up the Topeka bin, appro-
priating $4,000 for Improvement OF the
government building there. but owing 10
general wransle in the house to-day
nothing was done.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28
Glori and ritzsimmons Go to Law.

Buffalo, \. Y, Feb 27.-Bob F'ltzslmmons
says, his company viii end the season in
he viii work for IFS brother-in-law, Mar
tin Julian, on a salary. The champion has
quarreled with captain Glori, his man
ager, and they appealed to the court to
settle the dispute over the disposition OF
the receipts. from this weeks business.
To-day in the supreme court an applica-
ton was made on behalf of Captain Glori
for an injunction TO prevent Fitzsimmons
from diSposinE of his property or appear
ing in theatrical performances until the
dispute is settled. Judge Green held the
matter over until tomorrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-28

Topeka. Kas., Feb. 27.-(Speclai.) 1t is
Democratic member of the appellate court
was rendered to Judge j. ID. McCleyerty,
OF Fort Scott, and that he declined and
urged his friends TO work In the interests
OF Senator billiard. Judge McCleverty was
on the Democratic ticket last fall as the
nominee for associate justice.