davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

BY direction OF trustee, we will sell. az
auction,
TUESDAY, APRIL aST.
at 1890 A. NJ, the STOCK OF SHOES y
the store No. 1908 east Franklin street
This stock is complete. and complies a.
salable sizes, and will be sold IN !ots !"
suit the trade. -. A..
TERMS: 500 and under. cash; SEQ e
s2Oo thirty days: 500 and over. sixty days
purchaser TO give negotiable notes, VIZ
satisfactory endorser. with interest at
per cent. per annuni.
II. 4. EZEKIEL Trustee
=. ~ 0s""' 49, an l5iel7lS&1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

A SECONDHAND BICYCLE FOR A
man. Standard make; 1895 or 1896 model;
but little used. Must be in perfect order,
and half price for cash. Address c. S. W.,
Dispatch Office. ap l1-lt.
BOARD WANTED.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM. WITH
or without Board, about one week Ad-
dress II. NJ, stating terms, care Richmond
Dispatch. ap H-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
WANTED,

POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER. HAVE
had several years experience. Can fur
nish references; also, machine. Miss W.
Box g. ap I-e0d6'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

SITUATE BY EXPERIENCED,
first-class Hotel Bread and Pastry Baker.
Address X. w. F., Dispatch office.
an l6-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
MANAGER.

SITUATION WANTED AS FARM
Manager, by Englishman. thoroughly
competent, practical farmer and gardener
In all branches, and care OF fine stock.
east ST. Catherine street. Louisville, Ky.
an l7-dlt&wlts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
WANTED.
WANTED,

A FIRsT-CLAss COOK. APPLY AT s23
west Grace street. ap 17-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

BY II. Selden Taylor & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
BY ]. II. Valentine. Auctioneer.
DEMOVED TO NO. WEST BROAD
LII STREET

/ will sell TO-DAY AT 1890 A. NJ,
a nice line OF Furniture. Pictures. Drug
gets, etc. also. 1 Very Handsome Phae-
ton. in frst-class order (cost $3.50.
| will sell at 1890 A. NJ. TO DAY, j
Very Handsome Phaeton. in good order
(cost $3.50: fine line of Druggets, Rugs,
Portieres; 200 yards of Remnant Oil-ClOth;
800 yards Mating; Fine OIL Paintings.
size 35X22 inches. and several Oak-t'rame
Etchings; CHARACTERISTICS, Chairs, Rock
ers; 10 Second Hand Mattresses, Bureau,
Washstand (marble-top): 80 New Spit
toons, 1 Etagere, and other desirable arti-
cles. ]. II. VALENTINE.
an II Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

BY A GENTLEMAN OF MANY YEARS
experience in a cOuntry-store. Situa-
ton as salesman in a retail or wholesale
house. First-class references given. Ad-
dress A. 3. c., 107 north Third street.
ap 17-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

by ]. ID. seabright. Auctioneer.
"a east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
WANTED.

AN EXPERIENCED STOCK-BOY. AP-
ply between the hours to $3.50. JULIUS
SYCLE & SONS, corner Second and
Broad streets ap l7-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
lO2 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOIS.

lv- DEshO i IT " ~ AA+iFf+'N -f~'N
LOCATED AS FOLLOWS:
TWENTV-ONE or THEM IN THR
TOWN OF BARTON HEIGHTS,
SEVENTY~ONE IN BARTON AMI
LAMB $ PLAN OF BROOK
LYN PARK.
AND TEN ARE IN BARTON ANI
FOURQUREAN'S NOSTH-ANENUE
SUBDIVISION PLAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
April II. 1906.

For a regular hum our untlring
efforts must be met by seasonaole
weather. That's what has hap
pened this week, and yard-stiokS
have ruled off warm-weather stuiis
increasingly. Hence a great array
of Short Ends for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
NRUSTEE'S TRADE SALE

LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK
AH kN Il A CHILpRiEN;s SHOES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

LOCATED AT THE NORTH END OF
FIRST STREET.
AND CONNECTING THE BEAUTIFUL
AND GROWING TOWN OF BARTON
HEIGHTS WITH RICHMOND CITY;
ALSO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17

Mr.. Burke. In concluding MS argu-
ment. said he wanted an Interpretation
from the Supreme Court, not only OF ,he
constitutionallty of the Maupin law, out
OF the interstate commerce law, as en-,
ae,sd nv the Congress of the United
states He dwelt at some length on the
Fights OF free and unrestricted commerce
hetween the States, and OF the evils
police interference Herewith.
Mr.. Burke concluded at few minutes
before 2 O'Clock. and the court adjourned
until this morning at IL O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
WANTED.
71777777
WANTED.

A GIRL TO CLEAN UP AND ATTEND
to children. References required. Apply
to 2l1 east Main street ap 17-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED

AGENTS ARE COMING MONEY IN
selling STORY OF Spain and Cuba" 100
beautiful illustrations, 900 pages. Soc out
fit mailed on receipt of l0c. Graphic ac-
count of the present war, and Cuba S
struggles for liberty. Freight paid and
credit given Act quick. INTERNAT1ON-
AL NEWS AND BOOK COMPANY. Bal
timore, Md. ap I-2t
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
FARMER RECH CONftSSES.
ADMITS That He KiIIed HIS wIfe ~ EsteI-
vile, y. -, in Order to Secure Her
Inheritance.

Philadelphia March sa-Iohn Rech, the
| Estelyille. n. j.. farmer who was arrested
In Bustieton. Pa. on suspicion OF having
| murdered his wife. Elizabeth. at their
! home was brought to police headquarters
In this city ;o-day. and is held here pending
investieation. 1t has been learned that
( weaver. whose troubles with her father
and his housekeeper, afterwards her step
years ago. She was the daughter OF Dr.
Martin Weaver wealthy but eccentric
r. sident Of Germantown lilo died leaving
an estate OF over &G.H1 entirely 10 his sec-
on1 wlte. Soon after his death. Bessie mar.
rlel William Heft. of Gtrmaut0wn. She
hdl previously begun proceedings 70 break
her te'her's VIII, but compromised on an
ARRANGEMENT by which tho Income from the
estate was divided between Bessie and
their lives In isSi. Heft procured 4 divorce
on statutory grounds. and she soon after
wards married Henry " ia hman, oi This
A,ornty' ~ mn w Wi,m. GIG s''G'G y, H. rhG f
phia bar was trustee for the estate. Upon
the. occasion of Mrs. Reeh's last visit she
mimi 10 leave her husband because he
treated her badly. and he noticed that two
OF her from; teeth were missing
ksch. IL is said, to-day made confes-
sion % the police. admitting that he MUIR
larel his wife for the purpose Of enjoying
the money Ieft by Dr Weavct to his laugh
reveal the details of the confession. 1t is
said Rech claims the couple were not law
fully married. although a ceremony was
gone through before a justice % the peace
in Jersey city In May. iNa. He b. snit 10
have confessed he has q wife aui daughter
tn Catasaqua. Pa. IL Is claimed he and
Elizabeth Weaver conspir"a 20 let him be-
come the beneficiary under the viii oi her
father IN case Of her death. As the first
step iu the conspiracy. it is said, the wom-
an made e will leaving her inheritance 20
Rs'h, In trust for thsir child. They hal
yet 90 obtain a child When they appeared
lh Estelville she began 10 make " appear
they had a child In this city. About six
weeks ago they are said 20 have come here
ana advertised for an infant about ~
months old one was obtained. and with 81
they returned 20 Estelvilie. The resolve 70
murder the woman b. is said entered
R'chs mind suddenly. but the manner IN
which 1t was done Is not known. u oc-
curr,l a week ago lasi saturday. u seems
however. he stranClcl her while she slept
au1 carried her TO the grave he han hastily
prepared. With an AK he chopped the
branches OF tree to hide the spot lie
came here Thursday night, and Friday
went 20 2 FOX chase. ON saturday ne went
rs S0morton. where h. stopped az a hotel
lie had previously left the child IN fhila-
de'phia I'm a baby farm ON saturday nishi
he read OF the discovery Of the body ana
began trembling so that the hotel proprie-
tor spoke TO him. He admitted he was John
Rech. lie was then turned over TO the po-
Ice.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
REIRIGLKATiSG FLOWERS
\ Means by which Plants Can lie Made to
bloom Ont of the season.

From Chambers journal.
quite revolution in horticulture has
been IN progress during the past decade,
although, owing 10 the secret manner in
uhirh tie experiments leading up to II
have been conducted. comparatively few
persons have been aware Of the new de-
partuTr Every one knows that flowers. as
lI as fruits and vegetables, are forced.
SO that tGo-. who are rich shall have the
use OF them before unaidei nature brings
them 10 their maturity. This forcing busi-
ness g. an expensive one, requiring con-
slant attention and skilled labor. Many at
teWpt-. therefore. have been made TO get at
"a result of many trials the opposite process
fs forcing has been adopted with success.
The system consists In Tetarding the now
erinp uf the plant hy refrigeration and Is
of course, Ouly applicable TO those which
are AaTIN lu this COuutry, by which We
mean those which Will sand several de-
grers of frost The lily OF the valley Is
one of them and II is much In request Tor
purposes Of decoration. Under the old
the buds treated could be ineIced TO now
~. hut hy The frr5 zing process an average
az % par cent can be secured from the end
OF summer Up to Christmas. Ii VIII he not
eI that the process cannot be applied 10
-yergreeus 1f any kind. and IT would cer-
tainly b.. death 10 camelIas ana pFoDabIy 10
hyacinthS and tulips, Ii Is said mat near
Berlin three growers alone have nearly 80
acres of llly of the valley under cultivation
ami that they have adopted the refrigerat-
ing method with great success IL has long
ago been proved that the plant can pc cul-
tfy4tsH in England with equal success, ana
W. trtlSf thar the new method VIII soon
b. tried ON an extensive scale in this eoun-
try.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
HAS SOME GOOD BACKING,
Many strong Republican Papers Are sup
porting Jim 1routnnn Ia His Canvass
for the Gp,crnurship.

Topeka. March 2o.--ISptcialD on Monday
uiGht. the Tfoutman boom for governor
will be formally launched by a mass meet
Ing at Topeka. II IS the purpose OF the
friends OF the lieutenant governor to con-
duct an active ana vigorous camgaign
from now until the stat" convention. There
is no hypocrisy about Jim Truutman. tie
iUg that while the office is distasteful To
him he deems it his duty 20. 20 at the call
az his country He very frankly pleads
guilty to a great ambition 10 DE governor
Ot kansas, ana it may be set down as
certain that his campaign VII he an ag-
grassive ilght for the nomination.
While TroutmanS boom u launched IN
shawnee county, II does not follow that he
has clear sailing for the support OF its
delegates. There are som" pretty good
politicians IN Topeka who confidently as
sort that Governor Morrill, VIII carry the
county.
The outside support being received by
Troutman is considerable y hasty review
of "a, newspapers ot tho state discovers
that he has tho assistance or tho following:
Garuett Eagle, Garurtt Rypuhlcan-Plain-
dealer, DlEhton Herald. BurliuEtou Re-
publican Niykers0n Argusy. Kansas CITY
U<a-.b Gazette. ottawa Republican. Me-
phvrsoU Republican. Junction city Stnti-
mel. Syracuse Republican, Eurliugdmc
chronicle. NoyiInu LrIE,r. ChefopH Adj
vance, Cuuturl8 Empire, LeaNruwurth
Times South Kansas Tribune. colby Tri-
huuD. llnituu Tribune IlfriuutuH Signal,
Council Grove Republican.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
n NJ. Not tre Password.

4 very comical thing occurred the other
night \ gentleman wishing 10 nave ms
Lodge dues paid sent a messenger AROUND
to the lodge rooms with the money. IL 50
-,slirsf session ana 50 only those who knew
the password could gain sdmittance. OF
course the valet knew nothing about pass,
words He came into the ante room ana
rriea 10 omen The door. I=e heard laughter
ana tallIing within and tried again 10 open
thr door II vas in vain. The door Vas
tba Weather Was very cold and damp and
ne messenger had left his oyercoat az
nome. Directly the guard opened the little
s.tle in The door and said TO him W hisper,
rneariue Of course. that the intruder
should give the password. Looking al him
dubiously Tor "a moment, the latter said, IN
standing out here"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
BIG EUROPEAN CANALS.
Colonel Ludlow's Inspection OF Thcm Con-
vinces Him Of tho Fensibiliiy OF
the Nicara-ua scheme.

London. March 20 Colonel william, Iui.
low ,,,tif4sr,. s,.,-h. "a ~. ,.s,..t.,, -,
-. "'''N' '' ~ wy T'iV'' y "' -
"asSs at l-ohuon' recently sent oy the gov
eminent 70 inspect the various European
canals with the view Of reporttrc their
working in cornnari.,o ,,rb - prorosed
>i.sr,s,,, ...-,' .., l'..i,..,.,
- Ne "a 'aI3i' sati 70 ItPTgHrl l'taNi'
o. he Associated i'ress regarding ms IN
spection: The inspection proved a labori-
Gus though interesting Undertaking. I
have ,hy,r-,,,.t,,. t..,-.s "a. 60 -,,sr
- ~ '9',-' 80 .'., 80 ~ -.
dH4 Tue oIl' lH1s OF tnat company Ali every
thing TO assist me and placed steam
yacht AZ nv disp1sel thar might thor
oughly see ite workings If Is a ISL nderfui
success There Is handy any other enter
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
MEDICAL ETHICS INVOLVED
An Advertising Physician Sues for the
Right TO Practice In = Hospital
Which Has Barred Him

Champaign. H.. March 2a.--From the
time the Julia r Burnham hospital was
opened 10 patients year ago. Or. 7; >
Repl1gle has been eNciuded from practice
therein The hospital Is under the man.
arement OF a board of women incorporated
Tor that purpose. and at the outset they
ly put by all the allopathtc practitioners
and the great majority Of homeopaths that
they would withhold their support from
The objection TO Dr. Replosle was based
on the arcgment that he advertised his
business pr Rtploele finally decided to
test the matter in the courts and filed a
petition for mandamus and a bill in chan
Gerry TO compel the managing board to
ADMIT him to practice. Judge Wright
heard argumcrts yesterday and took the
case under AMUSEMENT and a decision Will
of the twin cities are intensely interested
in the result.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
T0-NIGHT'S REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Another Big Gathering WIN lie Witnessed
at Turner ial-strong Speakers
Other Meetings of tue Wce.

The second big general RenuhIIr,n
rally OF the campaign will be held
at Turner hall tonight. and. With
out any drumming up Of voters
from all over Kansas city and the suburbs,
II Is safe TO predict that there will be an
other tremendous turnout OF the opponents
OF gang rule and the mongrel ticket which
Is masquerading as non-partlsan. Turner
nan VIII again be filled to overfiowlng and
the gangsters, who were sick when they
saw the grand demonstration OF last sat
urday night. will have another bad night.
Hon. Henry Smith has been chosen TO pre-
side, and among the forcIble and elootient
speakers who viii present the issues Of
the campaign Will be Hon Webster Davis,
Judge James n. Jones, Hon. II. T. witch
Traher. johnson Clark, J. H. Mem. T. II.
snblette and Thomas W. Logan.
besides this general rally, the committee
night and Tuesday ana Wednesday nights:
MONDAY EVENING.
avsne sSsasr sHar a. zones hai lorf HoehesiGr
+ y, boley, II. Z. Hyde and $. Howard,
Hon, Webster Davis, W. p. Brooks. !. NJ.
Jones Nelson Crews. ", q; Moseley.
Tenth ward, n Twenty-third ana Pros
pect. Speakers-James NJ. Jones, c. T..
nurnham. George $ Graham, A. A. Jones.
less and Henry Smith.
seventh ward, al Justice Walls court.
Speakers-lfon. Webster Davis. Johnson
CLARK Thomas Jones George l.. Jones.
George NJ Randall. X. IA. Hunt. j. Silas
Harris and W. q, Moseley;
Seventh ward, First and Lydia avenue,
al forness han. Spedkrrs--J. :. Bots
ford. NJ G. Wuerz. Andrew Miller X. II.
Hunt. NJ. \. Pursey. W. +. Henry, j. H.
Houston, Samuel Howard.
Joint young mems meeting of Ninth and
Fourth wards, at Armory hall Marvin +.
Jones. Hon. Webster Davis. j. H. IIlrk-
less. l.. II. Waters. George \. Neal. A. s.
Van Nalkenburgh, Henry Smith, H. L.
Hyde and A. A. Jones.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Ninth ward, at Eighteenth and Vine.
speakers-James NJ Jones l.. H. Waters,
j II. Harkless, D. :. Twitchell Henry
smith W, w. Morgan. a. a. Jones W.
q. Moseley and Thomas Logan.
seventh ward. az NoOnau's hall. Speak
ers-Hon. Webster Davis James II Hark-
less, r. II Aliddlebrook, " +, Reid, } q.
Murray George l.. Jones, II. H. Getman,
W. w. Yates ana Nelson Crews.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
CHILDREN ARE ReCONClLsD.
Only the Most Amictbie Relations txis;
beiwcen ix.ir sident Harrison and
His Family.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 2s.--To-day was
made the occasion OF an auspicious event
"a The home OF eN-President Harrison. II
was The last sunday prior TO his marriage
with Mrs. bimmick. and he celebrated the
oeCasiun by giving a dinner TO his son.
Russell Harrison. and wife. his daughter.
Mrs. VI kee. and the latters two children.
II was family affair, and was considered
as significant announcement that what
ever differences may have existed between
tho eN-prssldynt and his children on ac-
C1aNt ot bis approaching nuptials have at
last been smoothed over. That this Is the
case b. evidenced by a statement said TO
have been made by Russell Harrison to-
day IN which he assured his friends that
only the most amicable relations existed
between the children and father. General
Harrison and his retinue will leave this
city on Tues lay for New York to prepare
FOR the marriage Mrs. Mckee and chill
d-en and Russell Harrison and the latter's
will
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
TnL CABLE 10 HAWAII
fermi-sion to Land u Granted Last Au-
gust 10y the Hawaiian Legislature.

San Francisco. March -s-Iuqury re-
gardlUg the terms upon which an Amer
Jean company VIII br permitted 10 land a
cable ug iE. Hawaiian Islands reveals the
facts that thr terms are embodied in an
aat pas,cl ly the Hawaiian legislature last
a3-.-t r9n application from Colonel T.
u NgH1Ii.n-r in- Hawaiian legislature
'H- Hawaiian stands, and Don uit.tlu @igr
Tim d subsidy Of yiHrhp "a wear. IrOgI 8lu.-
Dr. should Obtain am equal subsidy from
tIs United states government. other min
or sIpH.atlDu- Wtry mentioned. iu 4u44Ug <
certain number ~ government messages
Under the terms ty which the Emitted
states government obtained the use uf
Pearl L&rbur as "a Cgal.ns station lt Is
said that rHis government has the right
10 land "a cable At that point
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
rERE HYAUlNrHE.
After Experiences In Many Churches. I'm.
trs the egyptian Fold.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Pere Hyaciuthe has been converted 70
the topts. This is the news which has
sent q sensation OF curiosity through the
Iatholis world In France. After being n
Arm ARM Ut. monk preacher at Notre
Pete llyacinthe-or, as he has latterly be
come known Mr.. LOyson-denied his for
mer faith without very positively adopting
any other. ana has since been hanging
about in much the same disconsolate and
incoherent way as those disembodied souls
beyond the border that reply by tapping
on tables and the creaking of sofas to the
queries Of the splritualistic faithful.
The last time saw him was In company
of Jesuit friend. He produced upon me
then. as ever. the impression of man
guided by the best and noblest impulses.
but Jed into the errors of indecision and
his own viii and contrary to his education.
His slpqueuca Is great. but he has not con-
N"rtei the Catholic world TO his way OF
thinkinE In appearance he stll has the
typical look Of priest. unctuOus and close
shayon. His eyes emotional. but small and
close together. glance with bright intelli-
Eence but tim!dly. down long nose, tho
bend uf which is not unsuggcstive OF the
Orient said my friend: "Pere Hyacinthe
processes never to have really left the
Catholic fold. There came a moment when
the Carmelite monk allowed his tonsure
90 sprout, married a widow, and set vig-
urously to work to reform US. But you
can't get rid Of me. he declared dehantly.
His first outburst was an Isolated reform
er. II Is wrong to say that he Joined the
'fAlll'hN mum IT, lNl AHFI' ~ no NihllA. il
church Gts the 'yallcr light in the fable.
except that the oil show Is not on nrel.
but he went over 20 Geneva and Joined the
old Swiss Catholics. When their faith
seemed 90 be- ripeuiug into rationalsm he
left them. returned 10 Paris, and pontih-
Gated FOR a while In his chapel In the Rue
parras "a Gllican primate. His services
We're mainly frequcnted by Anglicans 'on
the lookout and American ladies anxious
90 see Nine Loyson tnee Merrimanl, the
American woman who had married n
monk.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30

We PTlsllent D. r Robinson. of ihe
s1ata Fgt, an I" J. Wel-gH, vice pres!-
Chicago, came from chicago Iu a sperlal
car q attend the funeral OF George ii
&etJieiou. AIE- George : M1frfson- Of
chicago, the man who built the Mon phis
bFiase and ~ Hewitt, o1 the Fort
MtCl-cu lrCn works we're also here
James IL HImps0u president Of the
Mexico, CuerEayaea 4 Pacific railroad ar
rivle IN tnr eI-y yesterday morning from
THE East, where ~ had been on busfuess
connected With his r,uWly elterpris- He
VIII remain AZ the Midland q few tIys and
then pseeeea to Mexico, where ~ VII c1n-
t.Hae 10 push bis enterprise and compIete
tAs work 4s rapidly as possible Iie is
hu4l.lng the road under royal sanction and
subsidy AMI LAs "a Line that VIII be very
ple4lneAi IL the commercial development
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30

Columbia Mo-. NaIyh % 5-tSpecial) The
Interstate GrClaIE4toIy contest, ~ decide
who a4ll repgysrGt thr university hi the IN
tsr... .alcmI. contest 10 AoherIy, took place
were Is follows. Napoleon BouapaIte, p
Richard ". EurkhaFt, pyramids %ot AL
F,sApt any" John e.. Anderson. "Eulogy OF
Iafaygtte.r William uln Jennings, "Eu-
Is-y Oh Lafdy y"rte OEFeretp," William r,
-aitzlcr, JT.i "Ine.rsglls Dream OF War,
James II carroll; The Unknown speak
er." I1ru Hinton Brown. w. -. Jennings
Won Lrzt prize ana Hinton Brown second.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30

Guthrie. o. T.. March 29-(Speclal1 Rev
Fred G, Nellman, young Consregational
preacher who mas been statIon@I at Enid
for some months. has resigned, and viii
tomorrow leave for New York aud satl
Central Africa. Mr. Wrllnan. although IA
young man, has been appointed physician
IN charge Of the Bailuudu mission OF ne
American board, which has four ,tations-
MY or moTr n..les anarI
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30

Grown Point Ind, March 29-Forty
masked men. armed with clubs ana shot
guns, marched 10 the jail here at 1888 TO-
EiE ht with the expressed determination OF
lvuchIuE Alb n knaus, Who last night at
tempted TO murder Mrs. Nicholas Hoan. on
her husband farm al Cedar lake. sheriff
thI5atenins bafied The mob. Depniies are are
still. however. on guard at the Jail Ex-
cltement Is intense. No further trouble Is
expected tonight
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30

livery Voter should E.mcmber That the
Polls Close at s O'clock in the Afternoon.
You Must Vote Between q In the Morning
and la the Evening.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-30
FIambeaa club Dance.

The Kansas City Republiean Flambeau
Club viii give a dance tomorrow evening
at its hall, l2oi Walnut street After the
dancing the members Of the club and
guests viii be addressed hy Mayor DAVIS
and Judge James NJ. .-nes.