davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-04

1913 o st nv. Tor as
2S23 iiih st. Or. .4l.67
y As p st NV. Tor. 40
6ls y Y ave. black
srni'h shcp & dwg. 30
1894 18th st. 10r. 40
Tlat s. b & Q. Or. 40
rs ilth ST NV. iar. 40
az y 81. sr ........45
nnI fG nv. l2r. 40
1898 q ST NV. Tor. :. 40
.420 i4th ST. Or 81 so
2i2s iiih INV. lGr. .37.5O
i1G2 r st. Or. rs
lIoG II 81 NY. Or. IS
1905 7th ST. st&dw.5r.3 IS
800 A i se. i0r .35
g6 18th st. 3r. .35
i23 + st. 2 front
rooms. I'd floor. rs
] oe y G ST. 9r. IS
1880 10Th r. nv. ;Or. .35
als Fla av NV. Sr. rs
3o2l II ST. Or 80. 80 65
ll2G 18th st. Or. 30
1910 e st NV. 7r. 20
IN ~ 133 18th NV, 5r. 20
i12l L 81, 3r. 10
:sh6 Q ST NV. -. RI
3G,..3 l. 81 NV. or. 25.5o
- X ST NV. 7r...25
Up p, s24 18TH Bw.Tr.2s
lar2 9th ST NV. 7r. 30 80
l747 $ st. 7r. .22.5o
ii3 Pierce pl. ar. ~ 50
1.S ID 1T 80. ar. 20
Flat 4. "B d O." 1r. 20
l3l LIST ST sw. Or. 20
1924 29th ST. ar 20
Up l1oi-6-S 18th 81. .2r. 20
iGl5 sth 81 NV. sr. 20
l52S a,th 81 nv, Or. 20
1926 10Th st NV. Or. 20
1919 1lth ST NV. Or. 25
SIG eth 81 sw, Gr....lG
2209 sth ST NV. Or. .16
2ai 1ih ST NV. Or. 10
lOg 3 tn 81 bw.5r.l2- 30
1887 S0;h ST NV. 5r.lo. so
224 LIST ST sw. Or. .l2.50
426 9th NV, ,basemt. .2r.l2
1Sl1 lith st.r-ar ar.lo 70
G39 Pomeroy ST. 4r.l0.30
1918 y Ill av trea-b 10
NE cor 33d and Pros
pect sts-. -........ 10
l1s l. st Sc. Or. g
9S-9"7 Nallors al.
bet 3th&l0th. N&O
sis ts-.-...........$5 ca.
, I'd hOuSeS apply at adl.e-
Evening star., 1896-12-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOB POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington, D. C., foot Of 7th ST., Mon
days. an. for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini Greek St
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays. am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point, Coltons
Leonardtown, Abell's, Nomini Creek, Piney Point.
ST. Georges Island. Smiths Creek. Coan and Yeo-
comico rivers.
Saturdays. am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Reach. BuShwood. Rock Point. Nomini
Creek, Colton's. (See Schedules) G, w RIDLEY
General Manager no2-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-04

SHEA, G2 PA. Ay. y. w.
'ooms, Ami. $40. 90
1856 1th st ne. 5r. 1880
S Myrtle st ne. 7r.l3.j0
902 18th st ne. Or. .l2.50
319 10Th st ne. 5r. .1l.s0
lNf A st Sc. 5r. 10. so
$40 ii ST sw. 5r. .10.3O
1919 y ] av se. Or. $50
Evening star., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT
l7l0 y II av. 25r. $3.50. g.
2O25 Col road. 20r. ..aG
l4ll X st NV. 13r. .16i
l0ll Conn av. 14r....15C
1905 \ II av. l6r. $50
17l7 I st. l4r.......l5o
l7i5 X I av. 13r.
per mo by year. 1877. 80
Ella 12ta ST NV.
621 18th st nv. 12r. .125
1890 y y ay NV. l2r.125
3043 r st NV. l7r...125
1G0l 10Th st NV. llr.1on
GIL 18Th ST nv. Tor 100
l3t3 Fla ay.p't I'd fi.10G
217 Mass ar. 100
Takpml Park. Carroll
av. l3r. 100
;436 y ST NV. I2r.. 100
1879 Jcn pl. 12r ....1oO
IGs II I av. :0r ....lU
12I Conn av. 1lr. 81
1884 s 81 NV. 13r. SO n
.125 DeSalos st.llr. S3 80
1910 l4th st INV (store
and dwslling,. 6T. IA
.534 2sth st NV. l2r. ~
1SfS Wyomlns nv, l6r .6i
i62l 2lst ST NV. l0r. .6l
BIS + ST NV. l5r. ....G
S025 \ st NV. 12r. =. C.
3121 y st NV. 12r. .Gs
502 e ST NV. llr....6I
1913 NJ st NV. go
11l9 1ath ST NV. Or. 80
233 Y st INV. 13r. .65
4oa '1'h 81 NV. 2r. .6s
1918 r st. 12r. GO
1915 20th st NV. 1Or. 90
lsl5 18th st NV. l2r. Ga
124S llth st, lor- &c
1874 9TH st NV, store
and dwelling. Z rrrs.5O
2014 Hillyer pl, 11r. 80
12i3 X I av. l6r. 80
25 Y st, l0r. so
2i2S lf'h st Gw. .1Or. 81. so
1911 20rh st NV. sr. so
1913 Fla av.p't LIST fi.50
Near Sto.t's station,
d C. 1lr.... SO
500 2lst st NV, Or. -
2o3i Hillyer pl. l0r. so
Scheutnen Pk. large dw.sc
.OlG F 81 INV. 11r....5t
1928 y ST NV. Or. -. 81
S17 18th ST NV, 12r. a.. 81
2li4 II st, Tor. ..4t
1G3S 18th NV. Tor. Il.
1928 n st NV. Or. AZ
For q full list Of furnis
THDs
Evening star., 1896-12-04

FURNISHED.
II st near 18th. .$3S3. .;3 Mass 10th .133 33
ST near Conn ay ssI .6G 10Th st near R. 90
Mass near 14th. PIP. l6 \ st 18th 10000
10th st Dup Cir. POS. .33 Kenesaw ay nr IA 81 33
McPherson square. 200. CO. 18th Dap Cir. 1890
Vt n. .2c0 90 CorCOran 18th. So 90
st 18th. $1,000
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
no21-tf 14G6 G St NV
Evening star., 1896-12-04

224 18th sw. lar. $500
3019 Cambridge, 3r.cs. 90
a Quincy ne. Or. %. 10
Odd 7th st ne. Sr. .25 30
$40 1lth. fiat. ID fl.a0.o0
RIOS. 1907 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
DENTISTRY.

FREE DENTAL INF1RMARY.-DENTAI.D DEPART
ment OF Columbian University, 1925 II -. n.
All operations upon the teeth at 'ust af material
used Extracting free. Hours from TO pm.
seas,-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT ELEGANT BROOM BRICK, ANIL.
ne half block north of Lincoln Park and
tor linz: cheap careful tenant. JOHN J.
KLEiNER. 5oa 7th st. nv deI3t.
FOR RENT-rHE HANDSOME WHITE STONE
front house 1916 10th ST. nv: lot through
to New Iampst ire ave: IL roOnis; In perfect
der; all modern convenrnces. great bargain
AT S65 per month. Key ut 1914. Apply to
ARMS l. DRIIRI,
dei-ft sl8 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT-BY JAS. F.
8oS East Capitol ST.. 10
401 c st Sc, 7r. ..$23.5 80
632 I'd st ne. 6r. ..3. Gu
237 l4th st sw. 6r. 2n.O0
60 23d st NV, 6r. is. so
43l n Y av NV, 6r. Is. 90
459 Z st sw. 6r. .1J.30
9aS 7th st Sc. Or. 1900
ro2S-ff
Evening star., 1896-12-04
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED \ FURNISHED HOUSE CONTAINING
70 or p rouIls; nw.. must he frst-class in every
respect tfiAS- E. BANES, i4th and 6 SITS.
d4-3t
WANTED HOUSES AND STORES IN ALL LO-
cations to rent. Have more applica tions than
fill. l guarantee to quick. T. j.
DIEIDONNE, Ohio National Bank building.
de2-6ts
Evening star., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT
ia Quincy St me- 7r..........s2 $50 so
40 Quincy st. ne Observation-Disclosures. % so
235 st. ne, 7r. 7r........................ q 80
1l49 21st ST. n.w Sr. Observation-Disclosures. 25 so
lO6 Quincy ST. me-, Observation-Disclosures. 20. so
Th" above houses are all reduced from 20 to Is
per cent.
de3-3t J. B. WIMER. Real Estate eos 18th NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT-1s3O 10TH ST. NV: 10 ROOMS;
bay-wndow brick: all NIL: heated 10y furnace;
in excellent condition; rent. $lO.I5. I. 3.
STAHL. 319 Az ST. NV de3t
Evening star., 1896-12-04

1x36 Duncan ne, Or. 1880
GG6 Callar ne. Or. .1I.53
BrOokland. Or. 8. 80
Lanier hts. $50
ES. AND LOAN CO.,
10th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT
1875 Mass av.15r.Sla0.00
1SiS Wyomingav. 16rtS 90
1423 L st. 7r......45.Gp
1919 9th NV. Tor. 81. WG
I'o14-tf GASCH l
Evening star., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT BEFORE RENTING
A house. call at the office Of
HILL Il JOHNSTON.
1903 P.nnsy lyania
Their bulletin contains the most desirable
houses for d4- NV. Wv
Evening star., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT-1315 VERMONT AVE: 2-STORY: 6
rooms and bath: only. y....--..-----......-. $50 90
no3o-6t NJ. NJ. PARKER, li1s st.
FOR RENT-2ol4 HiLLYER PLACE NORTHWEST;
three: tory and basement brick dwelling,
tanning ii rooms and bath room: heated by fur
mace, key st offirn. Reduced $50 lpr month.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.. 1924 Il ST. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

The above is only a portion Of the property my
books For full list call at Office for bulletin issued
on the 1st and 10Th. TfiOS. e. WAGGAMAN,
1e2-w, f&m 917 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

i:So 81 NV. Sr. 4a sts.-.--..-.-.. 30 ga.
For full list OF furnished houses apply at Office.
THOS. ]. FISHER d co.
no2S-tf 1924 st NV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
KELLOGG GIVES WARNING.
Says Republicans Cannot Afford to
Ignore Silver.

Washington, April 29.-Ex-Governor
William Pitt Kellogg has just return
ed toWashington frOmLouisiana,w where
he has been managing the campaign
in the interest of Speaker Reed
1.-The Louisiana delegation said he,
will not be for Mckinley. The situa-
ton in the south is very foggy, and
may remain so up to the meeting of
the convention. do not however. see
any walkover for Mckinley.
1.-THE thing that surprises me most is
the tremendous sweep which the free
silver sentiment is having in the south
and west It is no use for the Repub-
Hcan party to shut its eyes to it. There
viii undoubtedly be a strong effort
made to prevent the Democratic con-
ventiOn at Chicago from adopting a
free silver platform, but the outlook is
decidedly favorable to the adoption of
such a platform and the nomination
of free silver candidates. If this is
done the Democratic party will carry
every southern state, with the posi-
bic exception of Maryland and West
Virginia, and every state west of the
Missouri, except, perhaps, Nebraska.
IF both the Republican and Demo
cratic conventions adopt gold standard
platforms and the silver element
should nominate such a man as Cam
eron or Teller, the election would be
thrown into the house Of representa-
tives where the three highest candi-
dates would be ballOted for by the
staes voting as units"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

surrounded by their multitude Of friends,
with McAIahon in the box, the champions
submitted to the superior playing of q
team which no one ever picked as one Of
the probable pennant winners. In Wash
ingtcn New York s Giants lowered their
colors to the Senators. Even Anson's pets
had the hardest kind of work beating tho
Louisvilles. Probably the most evenly
matched teams on that day were the Bos-
tons and PhiladelPhias. That victory was
q triumph for Pitcher Nichols. This feat
Of holding the hardest hitting nine in the
Union down to seven hits Shows how we'll
this peerless tWiEier is holding up his abil-
titles at the slab.
Most Of the defeated CLUBS in the first
games will be among the leaders at this
end These uncertain results tell nothing
except that it may be several weeks or a
month till all the teams settle down to
their real relative strength.
But the tremendous crowds which
turned out to witness the opening of the
season once more attest the mistaken pop
ulartty of the national game. Other sports
may ebb and dov in public appreciation,
but baseball seems to grow, widen and
take deeper hold on the people year after
year. Some time not many years hence
we may all be ''rootars."
o. p. CAYLOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
AMONG RAILROAD men.
err Service Association is to be
Formed.
General Manager Frey VIII At
tend lit Tomorrow
L.sms Of Interest About Kansas Rail
road ITatters-P Personals and
Miscellaneous.

General Manager J. J. Frey and Car
Service Superintendent c. w. Kouns Of
the Santa Fe viii 90 to Kansas City to-
morrow to attend a meeting Of the rep
resentatives of all roads entering that
point for the purpose Of forming car
service association.
The matter of including Kansas City
under the Jurisdiction of the Missouri
81 Kansas car service association, or
the formation Of a separate association
Tor that point has been agitated for
several years
UP to a short time ago the Chicago
q Alton road has refused to become a
member of such an association At
the last meeting held for the purpose
Of considering this question they agreed
to respect in every way the rules of
the association. although still refusing
TO become q member.
General Manager Frey, in connec-
ton with several officials Of the other
Kansas City roads. has given the mat
ter his personal attention, and it is
thought that no difficulty now stands
Ia the way of an association being
formed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
LAST HOPE DISAPPEARS.
officers Find q Tiny Steel Saw ia Tay-
lor's Mouth.

Carrollton, April 29.-In little pock-
ct case, containing his children's hair,
the officers while searching .'Bill' Tay-
lor, the murderer, found a quantity of
strychnine. and in his mouth a tiny
steel saw.
The notorious Meeks family murder
err. who had, just previous to the dis
covery. been brought from Kansas City
under a heavy guard, had made a last
bold attempt to cheat the galloWs-
When his last ray of hope dWindled
before his eyes, the criminal sank into
deep silence and his face betrayed the
utter helplessness he felt.
When interviewed Taylor said.
Il have nothing to say. 1t is no use;
the people VIII not believe me"
Taylor was brought here manacled
and surrounded by nearly dozen
heavily armed officers. Although he
was not expected a large crowd met
him at the depot
Taylor viii be watched constantly by
q heavy guard until his execution
Thursday, and it is said that the local
militia viii be kept in readiness to see
that the law is carried out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
OVFR TIE LINES.
Interesting Items From the Different
Departments Of the Kansas
Railroads.

A dam is being built by the Santa
Fe adjoining their station at Waynoka,
O. r., which viii furnish the water
supply for a portion of the Panhandle
branch.
Engineer Bamon and Conductor
Lewis of the southern division of the
Santa Fe were discharged recently for
neglect of duty in allowing their train
to meet another train between stations.
A new time card will go into effect
on the M, x. & T. Sunday, May 8. the
same day on which the new Santa Fe
time card takes effect. Few changes
viii be made in the running time Of the
trains.
William Clark, at one time a well
known conductor on the Lincoln
branch of the Union Pacific who is
now travelling for a mercantile house,
had his leg fractured by being thrown
from wagon near Hoxie, Kan, a few
days ago.
Probably the smallest locomotive
ever built is owned by the Union Pacific
road and is known as the Daisy" 1t
is little larger than a handcar, but is
complete in every detail 1t is used
by officials on inspection trips.
Each of the employees of the Kansas
City. Pittsburg & Gulf Railway COM
pany who stood by their posts during
the recent smallpox scare at Redland
in the Indian territory. is to have an
increase of wages during the month Of
April and will also be paid for the time
ne lost by sickness and quarantine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
.GAYLORD'S Ball GOSSIP
Harry Wright Day and the Pub
lies Fleeing FaVOrite.
TIE SEASON WELL UNDER way.
Too Early for Tips-Present Victories
Are Not signifant IT College
Ball Opens Weakly-W ork
of Mahoney.

Harry Wright day cannot be called q
success. The result, however, was lot a
surprise to those who gave the plan CON
sentative thought The idea was good
one, but it was badly carried cut. The
committee on arrangements blundered,
first, by naming tho day too close to the
championship opening, and, secondly by
not requiring National league teams to
play against each other. Tt would have been
better if the League itself had taken money
out of It's treasury and erected a suitable
monument over the dead mans grave.
The game would then have been saved
from the humiliation Of a partial failure
Of the public to respond to the call for
contributions.
That Now York should not have 1000
people willing to contribute to the good
cause shows a lack Of sentiments. But
what shall we say Of Cincinnati where the
dead beneficiary made the city's name cell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
MISTOOK MANLEY.
Son Of the Vice President Chides the
Big Maine Politician.


Washington. April 29-Joseph Man
ley, of Maine. secretary Of the national
Republican committee and the fore
most manager of Mr.. Reeds presiden-
tial campaign, was taken for capitol
guide today by Lewis Stevenson. son
Of the vice president. Young Mr.. Stew
enson has just returned from Japan
after a long absence, and is therefore
not as well acquainted with the faces
of public men as he might be He was
in his fathers private room in the cap
itol today with a friend, when a short
man walked in with a half dozen fol-
lowers and began pointing out the fam
Gus pictures and other things that
adorn the room. Young Stevenson was
considerably disturbed, and calling the
short man aside he said: 81 wish you
guides would knock before you come
into this room
I'm not guide" was the reply; my
name is Nanley.'
''Weu, I don't know you" answered
Mr.. Stevenson; where are you from 90
Pm from Maine was the reply
and I have a job with the national
Republican committee. had some
friends in town and I was just showing
them the sights
Mr.. Stevenson apologized, and Joe
Manley rejOined his friends in the hall
outside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
A HUGE MASTODON.
The Largeat Specimen in This Coun-
try Being Mounted.

Rochester, April 29-The largest mas
todon in this country is now undergo
ing mounting at Wards natural sci
ence establishment. This monster was
found in New Jersey.
This specimen" said Mr.. Ward, ''is
being mounted for Rutgers college 1t
is supposed the huge beast wandered
through the forests of New Jersey thou
sands OF years ago, and while walOw-
ing in the mud sank so deep that he
was unable to extricate himself and
persisted.
Fortunate was it for science that the
death of the animal came about in this
manner, for had he persisted on the sol
id soil his bones would have been de-
stroyed. The muck that covered his
bones kept him in good condition
through the centuries that interviewed
from the time Of his death to the find
ing by a farmer a few years ago. Its
heisht is from u to Is feet, and with
tusks its length is q feet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

eye Ode Tyne" entertainment given
at the Second Presbyterian church,
North Topeka, last night, was largely
attended and a decided success. The
principal characters were taken by
1Iessrs w. e. Higgins, David Bowie
James Thompson and Mrs Louie Petro
and Miss Sittie Dolman. Each one
took their parts in a highly creditable
manner, and the entertainment as a
whole was uniformly good The sec
ond production occurs tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
his JOB WAS LUCRATIvE.
But mr.. Fitton Gould Not Fiji His
Contract.

The position of railroad station agent
at a small town is not largely remun-
arative On the contrary in many cases
Ii barely affords a living. The fact be-
came deeply impressed in the mind of
a Rock Island agent recently and
after considerable thought he devised
scheme by which his financial condi-
ton could be very materially imprOv-
ed This bright idea caused his Off
eial decapitation.
d. a. FittOn, up to a. few days ago.
station agent of the great Rock Island
road at Dwight, kan He was an ex-
pert telegrapher, and was considered
by the company a good man for the
place.
The work at Dwight was far from
being heavy, and Agent Fitton found
d pLenitude of leisure hours. He had
p large acquaintance was quite pOpu-
lar and the station room naturally
formed a. resort for the young men Of
the town. While sending or taking
messages, his experiences at the instru-
ment was both the wonder and admir-
alton Of his audience, and many Of the
young men of Dwight repeatedly ex-
pressed themselves as DESTROYS Of
learning the art of telegraphy.
1t was to accommodate these young
men. and also to aid his own finances.
that Elttou violated the rules af the
company. To those who were really
anxious to learn telegraphy, he offer-
I'd a thorough course of instruction for
the sum of $25. Not only this, but he
also pledged his word that at the end
of the required instruction he would
lecure them positions as agents or op-
lrators Of the Rock Island.
The scheme proved successful. His
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

class was reasonably large, and his
finances materially aided. When the
first pupils completed the course, they
naturally expected Fitton to fulfill his
contract. and see that they were as
signed positions on the Rock Island
line. This he was of course unable to
do, and after waiting impadently for
some time for the expected employ
ment to appear. they noised the story
about until it finally reached the ears
of the company officials Mr.. EittOn
was then Immediately given a chance
to devote his entire time and efforts
to the instruction Of teLegraphy-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
Geo Fvans, stone onarriea.

George II. Evans is home from Tex
as Mr. Evans now spends practically
all his time in the Lone Star state.
where he has an interest in some ex-
tensive stone quarries. He is now fur
nlshing the stone for a large college
and has several contracts ahead. He
win return to Texas in a few daNs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
Disorderlv House Raided.

Addie Blatterwickz a white woman
was arrested by the police for running
a disOrdely house at rs Hancock street
With her were arrested Josie Pevard.
Lulu Payne and Tina Sanders. all of
them cOlOred, charged with being in
mates. Mrs. Blatterwick pleaded gull
ty to the charge against her and was
fined $50. The Pevard girl pleaded gull
~ to being an inmate and was fined
$25- There was no evidence that either
of the other women were anything but
occasional visitors, and as they were
not arrested in the house they were re
leased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
Neighbors .aettinc Even1

J. II. Bartle, the North Topeka man
who was arrested on complaint of Mrs.
Mary Excl for shooting at a wild rabbit
in his garden. was discharged. 1t was
simply a neighbOrhoOd row. and a
small one at that. though both parties
are very respectable people. The trou-
bic originally began about a COW sew
eral years ago. Bartle sent cigars down
to the court afterwards, and if his aim
was no better than the cigare it is no
wonder he missed the rabbit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
TO BLOW up A WABSHIP.
Plot to Destroy a Spanish Man-of- War
and Capture Gold.

New York, April 29.-The Herald this
morning says;
The Spanish authorities here and in
Washington have recently discovered a
conspiracy formed by Cubans to blow
UP q Spanish warship and at the same
time intercept a peninsula mail steam
ship. and rob her of a large quantity Of
gold intended for the government
troops on the island.
The plot included further the capture
of the seaport town of Nuevitas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
80. CoLLTNs RFsTaNs-
Gives UP His Position Of Trainmaste,
of Santa Fe Terminal

Edward 7. Collins. who for several
years past has held the position of
trainmaster Of the Kansas City ter
minals of the Santa Fe, has resigned
and viii leave the service Of the road
His resignation takes effect May L.
Fred Russell, UP to a short time ago
general yardmaster of the Santa Fe at
Albuquerque, N. NJ. will succeed Mr..
Collins as trainmaster of the Kansas
City terminals Mr.. Russell is at pres
ent in FL Paso, Tex. as a witness in a
damage suit against the company.
lit Is understood that a misunder-
standing between Mr. Collins and one
of the higher officials was the cause Of
his resignation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

the time beteween these points over
three hours. A new departure I'm the
way of a through sleeper from Wichita
to st. Louis viii be made in this train
service.
General Manager DOdridge of the
Missouri Pacific is reported as having
expressed his determination to beat the
Katys St. Louis service from Fort
Scott. even if the latter should attempt
to further shorten the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

David r. Evans, a clerk of the Santa.
F'e offices, has begun action for divorce
from Lucy n Evans, whom he married
April %. 1856, and who deserted him
May I, 1892 Mr.. Evans owns no other
property than q paid up $1,000 insur-
ance policy in the Massachusetts AIu-
tual Life, and he offers to turn this
over to his wife if Judge Hazen will
grant him q seDaration-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
Missouri Pacific soheduIss.

On the present existing schedules the
NJ *. q T. road makes faster time
by three hours from Fort Scott. kan,
to St. Louis than the Missouri Pacific.
This difference in time the Missouri
Pacific intends to remedy by a new
time card which VIII so into erect
early ia May, and which win shorten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
His DOG Not Vicious.

James Brooks, the ParkdaIe man who
was arrested some time last week.
charged with keeping a vicious dog
as the dog was not proved to be vic
iOUs and he had since sent If to the
country