davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY SCHOOLS.
A Committee Of Citizens to Secure Add
tional Accommodation.


tional Accommodation.
A meeting Of the citizens Of Alexandria
county was held last night at Walker School
House, near the center Of the county, to con-
slider the proposition Of establishing graded
schools. Mr.. A p. Douglass stated the object
of the meeting, and a lengthy discussion fol-
lowed favoring the project Upon motion Of
Mr.. ]. T. Clements q resolution was passed
shat committee Of seven be appointed and
requested to report the feasibility, cost and
plans OF making two-room school houses out
Of Walker and Colu mbia school houses and of
building an additional school house for colored
children in Arlington district; also, as 10 the
title of Columbia school house and grounds,
and TO report to q meeting TO be held at -this
place on the second Monday in June at 8 p. m,
and that the school trustees Of Arlington dis
trict, the county superintendent Of public
schools and the county treasurer be requested
TO be present" The committee was selected
~ follows: Mesrs. A p. Douglass, Harvey
Bailey, George W. veitch, VIM. Ball, y. A
Niles, A W. Nurse and J. Z. Clements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

The Conference Of Charities and Corrss1ionl
ct indianapolis yesterday discussed hospital
cleaalinsss, fresh aiy n&astona, ~ oAi1d prob
Ism md charity organiBa&ion h eitfssL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

During the twenty-four hours ending ct
noon today twenty deaths were reported to the
health Office. Six Of the deoedents were under
one year old and the same number over Afty
years. The youngest was ten minutes and the
eldest eighty-hve years. There was not .
single death from the grip reported. Three
deaths were from consumption, one from ~
phoid fever and three from lung diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
FOR SALE-IOTS.

FSffss PuhPosEs. AZ REasoNabLE P PE16 nSsl
aas CT ~: e. .... the 1.
purchasing should '"''ssaSs
EOR sALE-DEsIRABLE BUILDING LOT on
mys, ti 0' = -1 6. 4. GcEuEN. 1870 st. NV.
FOR sALETHREE CHOICE LOTS ON 2lsT ST.
mys-lot NM - C, A. M,EUEN. 1870 F st. NV
EOR sALE-F1vE LOTS ON ST. BET. lsT AND
I'd SITS n near the Capitol and sire at res
'G %ss.iS price oHAs f 4 SfE X M.
EoR sALE-Two DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on north SIDE Of 81; between 18th and 18th sits.
Nv" improved by two franz Ga fnsili 4. MeEuEN.
mye-l0t lia0 = St. NV
EOR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE SMALL LOTS
lI' l L ": terms
s. s,Ss Ses BET; III and ssn ne. 42.loo 49,. q
.p sGf bet b as 1S' Ri &: 80
FOR sALE.-DEsIRABLE BUILDING LOT on
the north side OF st. 'u1s ssss Of sS.e Fl Nv
ms-lot ~ lao + St. NV
u to purchasers who will build house at Forest
% snS Sst T. s e ~ sssi9
FOE sAh 4 n ~ h9T oS ., 5Ia sT BETWEEN
houses; piis:. Tx b6S4s btTIdEh 'I aSs y
L BROOKLAND LOTS.
Look fog . .afs and profitable Investment.
NEAREST kSAs
H!s isft rs 81 f HOME
sSs
distance OF lots from station, electric cars. city and
FL Price rice from 900 up: with monthly payments.
sp24-1m Go FL. NV.
EOR sALE-REAL EsTATE-
e s G5 Lots H. Is 70. H. Is. 10. 20. q. o.
pI nS.s e. 50 g. s. s e. ana ll i'm
M g. ~ e g s i e. g.
Long Meadows lots 81 and IS. unimproysd; g.
26G; lots E O. and i9proysd 35s. lot
i ~, dss: ~ lss ise $50, Id. is. isS ia 49,
All the improved property rented to good tenants
~ D5lSs Euabss
FOR sALE-LoTs.
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT
ON THE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
FOR $500. FOR 1900.
ONLY eos CASH
And the balance in small monthly payments. You
WILL never mss these small amounts and make
MOST Prof. TABLE INVESTMENT
For full particulars apply at once.
apXl-3m 14Io + st. n w.. Washington, d. C.
Tor SALE
L. BROOKLAND AND ADDITION LOTS
These lots are rapidly advancing, have STEAM and
ELEC IhiC communication with CITY.
We have the choice of lots in this locality at LOWEST
fhICES and on MOST FAVORABLE TERMS: also
A DESIRABLE SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE with one
- or two lots
No trouble to show property.
ECr1uu particulars and plat call upon
AcLACHLEN BATCHELDER.
mhC6 Corner 10fh n ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

An EXCELLENT OUTCOME
Mr.. Querie: "And what was the outcome Of
your msrriage?'
Mr.. Marriformunny: Income"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

THE FRENCH NOVEL
She asked for a French novel and the book
store man gave her a soiled copy of transla-
ton.
Il don't want this" she said, handing IL
back. Il want a nice clean copy in French"
The clerk blushed.
TT isn't that kind Of a novel, Miss" he stam-
mered, and the young woman walked out.
Are those Chicago men who want to remove
the Coliseum at Rome to the Worlds Fair and
make side show of it, aware Of the prophecy:
"While stands the Coliseum,
Rome shall stand;
And when Rome falls
The world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

WHAT HE TALKS on.
Ethelind: ''Did you hear Mr.. Lipley's tall
last night
Alfrida: mo. What does he talk on?"
Ethelind: "He talks on uninterruptedly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19


And gathers mp the dirt
Actions speak louder than words, especially
artillery actions.
a contributor sends in this one:
oh, HAPPY BIRD.
The bird is peculiar. For instance In this,
What he owes seems never TO bore him;
He sings ali the day in glad sort of way.
With bill forever before him."
The Star.
Their little consciencee are clear,
For to the brooks and rills,
They frequently betake themselves
To hqnad-ate their bills
Artistically, the southern race problem is g
study in black and white.
The Itata, finding il too warm for her In
American waters, naturally went TO Chill.
"Itatalian" is a new international adjective
for use in complicated cases.
IN THE GLoAMrNo.
He: "What are you reading, dear3'
She: ''The Light that Failed"
And he turned down the gas.
TIE MYSTIC HOO Doc.
You will,
And you won't;
Its the Hoo doc,
Who don't
Don't always take woman at her face value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

NOR sAIE-CHEAP-ON sTH ST NE. TWO
+ story bTirk q rooms AMI bath ami 1Sxl09 10
IN -S- alley: side alley; -. 800 easy.
myIaH SMITH JEFFORDS. oil 1lth st. n W.
NOR SALE-iO PER CENT INvEsTMENT-NEW
II story bricks . rDOins handsomely papered la
trobeS RANGES. and cold water. lois 1Bx L.,
foot alley: wood sheds, cOnrreted walks; parking;
Only SI.sJUO each rent for Sli ~ each; north side
Csli1n It bet tti and 9Th, X tnd l. sts n.
nlIlla SNOKMSTEDT 4 BRADLEY sEg1 + St n W
I,OR SALE-HOUSE SIP sTH ST. NE; EIGHT
IT and Alrove. st0r- room and iarKe bath ROOM
all i lots. I!lx ll6 each: hzlf ssluare OF cas-
and herics, price reasonable lIquire premises
myl6-eO5t
L,OR sALE-AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS COR
ner on 2lst 81 nne rooms store AMI cellar. rent
for stsl Ter month"; only sS 800 This Is BARGAIN.
MYCkOFF x CSHILL. SlO Z st. NV. lnyI9-eo:jt
I'Ok SALE-A TWOSTORY SIX-ROOM FRAME
Il cottage In Park Place. bet. 1lth and I2ti Is and
SITS n g. all mod tInps. prize 81 40 rash rents
for 2 l., Ter no. A ;. PRATT & SONS,
mylSSt Sun buildIng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

Actions speak louder than words, especial,
artillery actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

The ltata, finding it too warm for her In
American waters, naturally went 10 Chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

Artistically, the southern race problem is q
study in black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

"itataiian" is new international adjective
for use in complicated cases.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
A CULINARY COLLATION..

IN using IN egg bcatcr do not hold il
In one place; move it round in the bowl.
= NEVER put potatoes on the table in q
covered dish; they will reabsorb their
own moisture and become soggy.
In flavoring puddings if the milk is
rich lemon tav0r:ng is good, but if the
milk is poor vanilla makes it richer.
Sm"mrEN:NG for pies should be cold
and firm. lave your water cold and
stand In q cool place while mixing and
rolling out pastry.
lF cake cracks open when baking It.
Is either because the oven is too hot and
cooks the outside before the inside is
heated or the cake was mode too stiff.
BEAT the yoll< of IN egg and spread
on the top of ruslSs and pies just before
putting them into the oven. The egg
, makes that shine seen on bakers pies
and cakes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
RESPECTING RAILROADS,

THE limited mail on tho Pennsylvania
line between Columbus, o., and Indian
apolis Is said TO be the fastest railroad
train in America.
RAILWAY schools for. the children of
railway employees are maintained by
che railway companies In India at a
Uary small expense TO the pupils.
thhINoIs has q larger railroad mile
age than any other state in the union:
&c, to be more exact, it has 10, 1853
aailes of main lines and 2,92S miles of
sidings.
Nor less than 1T2 crimes were COM
Uittcd on Spanish railway cars last
year, and in consequence To govern
mont hos decided to- abolish tho closed
eoruoF a''d i'ltrodrce, r,o~a ~ IT,.
h'".... ""0J'. cu@2, g,DaJ 81 Which arc
Stty g.. u&,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
UNCLE sAArs FISH.
They Win Figure on a Large Scale
at the Worlds Fair.
Plans for tho Greatest Aquarium Ever
Constructed-A Display heretofore
UnrlValod In tho
World.

The fish exhibit at the Worlds Column
bian exhibition is to be n wonderful one.
and not tho least interesting portion Of
it, naturally, will be the aquarial or live
fish display. This will be contained in
a circular building 1853 feet in diameter,
standing near one cXtre nifty of the main
fisheries building, and in n great curved
corridor connecting the two.
In the center of the circular building
will be rotunda GO feet in diameter,
in the middle Of which will be n basin
or pool about &c feet wide from which
will arise q towering mass of rocks COW
cred with moss and lichcns. from
clefts and crcviccs in the rocks crystal
streams of water will gush and drop to
tho masses OF reeds, rushes and orna-
mental semi-aquatic plants in the basin
below. In this pool gorgeous gold
fishes, golden ides, golden tcnch and
other fishes will disport. From the ro-
tunda one side of the larger series of
aQunria may be viewed. These will be
ten in number and will have n capacity
of 1000 to $1,000 gallons of water.
Passing out of the rotuada by the en-
frances u great corridor or gallery is
reached where on one hand can be
viewed the opposite side of the series Of
great tanks Gnd on the other Il line of
tanks somewhat smaller, ranging from
80 to 1,500 gallons each in capacity.
The corridor or gallery is about fifteen
feet wide. Tho entire length Of the
glass fronts Of the aquaria will be about
575 feet or over 5000 square feet of sur
face. They will make panorama
never before seen in any exhibition,
and will rival the great permanent
nquariums of the world not only in size
but in all other respects.
The total water capacity of the
Gquaria, exclusive of reservoirs, will be
1878 cubic feet, or 10000 gallons.
This will weigh 1, 49,, 1926 pounds, or al
most 600 tons. Of this amount about
10000 gallons will be devoted to the
marine exhibit. In the entire salt
water circulation, including, reservoirs,
there will be about sc, 900 gallons. The
pumping and distributing plant for the
marine a1uaria will be constructed of
vulcanite. The pumps will be in dupli-
cate and will each have 4 capacity of
5000 gallons per hour. The supply Of
sea water will be secured by cvaporat-
ing the necessary quantity ut the
Woods hall station of the United States
fish commission to about onc-fifti it's
bulk, thus reducing both quantity and
weight for transportation about 80 per
cent. The fresh water required to re-
store it to its proper density will be
supplied from Lake Michigan. In
transporting the marine fishes to Chi
cago from the coast there Will also be
ON adaiti on of probably 5000 gallons OF
pure sea water to the supply ON each
trim
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24

Those who believe that
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
will cure them are NOR.
liable to get well thai
those who don't.
If you happen to be ono
of those who don't believe
there's a matter Of $500 t.
help your faith. It's for you.
if the makers Of DR.. Sage'$
Remedy can't cure you, nc
matter how bad or of how
long standing your catarrh
in the head: may be.
The makers are known to
every newspaper publishe'
and every druggist in tbs
land, and you can easily
ascertain that their word:
as good as their bond.
Begin right. The first
stage is to purify the sys
tenn. You don't want tc
build on a wrong founda.
ton, when you're building
for health. Don't shock the
stomach with harsh treat.
ment. Use milder means.
You wind your watch
once a day. Your liver ant:
bowels should act as regu
larly. If they do not, use
a key. The key IS - DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a dose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
Rare Chance for IlVGStlI
A FINE RkkCH WELL STuG|
At A EAa GAIN i

~ have for sale the following DIN
property atunled i'll Independence v
Eiko Coun Nevada. to-wi.:
l,40o acres of Lind, 100 acres Of VII;
meadow. Cuts 400 tons of rcd top, M
and alfalfa All antiey good fence. h
Of watcrand n clear title to same. !,
4uc1ws and ueifers, graded durham
15"alves aud several yearIings.
II Thoroughbred Short Horn Durham
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horl
with Iedigree .
y broodnIares: 6of them weigh l, lo n
q OF tnesh l.tNH to i,lUi pounds.
/ stallion sir,d by Il BlacLhaSk,a
Rather mare, wei Int I, $50 pounds. u
l3-yearOId stallion.
42-yenYold nllies and / s.yesr. tilly.
2large work horses -
3ycarlinR colts.
2 moving machines.
hay raRe.
2plows. 90.
harrow.
Lightning hay press (Iit~L
lsthIdshing machine
iisingle driving cart and l,arassk
l speed wagon.
SchutAer wagons; 2(aDd 4-horss
I four-hurse set OF Concord team hl
i two-horse buggynnd harness.
Forks, hny-kliife, sbOy lpluxs aud
Stunning Implements thrown in.
This is the bestepporlunity for shtj
in the State. Fine range, etc.
which will be sold on tcfns which
this rare chance for profitable inveS
Cali on Or address,
r. II. CHAGN0N
s. Tuscarors. Nsf7
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
The Sixteenth' Year Begif
September 2, Isl
Superior Advantages

The School has been reorganii'
offers a home with the best Of q
q Christian family. Opport1
equal to the best on the
Coast.
For Catalogue and other III
ton address
MISS MEGQUIER, Prind
I'd Reno, Ne'|
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
Total Disbursements.s1 5,4 26 s.

Bal in Treasury ...... 29,183 65
The above amount stands to the
credit OF the several funds as per
Treasuter's Bal. Sheet, dated July
1891, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24

THE
Bishops School for CT
RENO, NEVADA.
The advocate., 1891-10-21
THn PRoH1B1T1oN SENTIMENT IN KANSAS

TIE PROHIBITION SENTIMENT IN KANSAS.
An Address by the Press Committee of the
State Temperance UEion- Republican
County Conventions Which Have Declared
Emphatically for Prohibition Something
to Think About.
The press committee Of the Kansas
State Temperance Union, consisting
Of Rev. DR.. F. s. McCabe, Dell
Keizer and f. 0. Popenoe, have
issued an address giving among other
things the position taken by the Re
publican party Of various counties in
Kansas on the prohibition question,
and here is an extract from it:
1NDoRsEMRNT BY COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Some of the Republican county convOn-
tions held this fall indorSed prohibition by
reafirming the principles of the last state
convention. Others adopted instead q
special plank. The feeling in many counties
has been that the prohibitory law is so
firmly engrafted in the state constitution
that it is not now necessary to make special
mention Of it. Among those counties which
took special action are the following:
Douglas county Resolved, That we recog-
niEe prohibition as an integral part Of the
constitution Of the state Of Kansas, and a.
such declare that il is rightfully entitled to
obedience and support from every loyal
citizcn, regardless of party afilistiOn, and
The advocate., 1891-10-21
FOR SALE

A good wrought iron range which
cost when new 1925. Has been used
but q short time and 10 good as new.
win be sold cheap. Inquire at this of
fee.
The advocate., 1891-10-21
SHAWNEE COUNTY PEOPLES PARTY
TICK EFT

ATTENTION, VOTERS OF THE COUNTY OF
SHAWNEE AND OF THE STATE OF
KANSAS!
In the Topeka Capital Of October
Is, are the following headlines:
ABOUT PROHIBITION.
The advocate., 1891-10-21

Che election TO the Office of county attorney
Of this county of man who has proved to
be totally incompetent to discharge the
duties of the Office.
The following is mild and tame
from Woodson county:
We believe the present prohibitory law is
beneficial to Kansas, and are in favor of it's
prompt enforcement.
Last, but not least, is this thing Of
beauty and q joy forever, from Shaw
nee county:
The Republican party of Kansas has
erected a benehCent standard upon the tenn
perance question. The Republicans Of
Shawnee county uphold that standard with
stesdfast loyalty, maintaining that the
splendid result of decade Of freedom from
saloons is a complete VindiCation of the
policy Of prohibition.
The Republican party of Shawnee county
declares it's decisive conviction that prohi-
bition can only disappear as a political
issue in Kansas when political opposition to
the law and it's enforcement ceases.
The foregoing declarations present
a wordy Republican substance Of
doctrine" from nine of the 1O6 coun-
ties Of Kansas from '4he only party in
the state that cares for prohibition" {"
Now, If it be submitted that we live a
three fold life; being related to the
past by memory; to the present
by actual experience, and to the
future by reasonable expectation,
it may be well to go back less than a
decade and read some appropriate
matter. For let it be remembered
that when the Kansas State Temper
ance Union interjects itself upon a
Republican convention in Shawnee
county and solemnly declares its de-
cisive conviction that prohibition can
only disappear as a political issue in
Kansas when political opposition to
the law and its enforcement ceases"
and then supports for the exalted
position of circuit judge an appointee
of the chief executive of Kansas,
neither Of whom-the creator and
the created-would be accused by
any intelligent, responsible person Of
being consistent champion of either
moral sussion or of legal prohibition,
how beautiful such simple stultifying
declarations really become to be.
The Union may be seeking to fol-
low the command:
Make to yourselves friends of the man.
mon Of unrighteousness, that when ye fail
they may receive you into everlasting habi-
tations.
But let the following teaching and
touching lessons Of the past bear pos
sible fruition,
RELATING TO "a PARTY BY THE NAME
OF JOHNSON"
in a conference Of liquor sellers who
were residents of Topeka, Lawrence
Leavenworth, Kansas, and Of st.
Joseph and Kansas City, Missouri,
with Hon. j. B. johnson, Of Topeka,
at the Gordon (now Throop) House,
in 1882:
AFFIDAVIT BY L. BLACKMAN.
The advocate., 1891-10-21

I'VE WILL nOlQ our OIuClhl5 10 q
strict accountability for the enforce
ment of this and all other laws" In
view of the past, present and pros
pective enforcement of the Kansas
prohibitory liquor law, doesn't the
foregoing sound goods And especial
ly when L. w. Hindmsn, the Repub-
lican nominee for sheriff of Douglas
county, is estimated to be such q
friend to the liquor interests as many
of his party associates say he is.
But here is a political jewel from
from Jewell county:
We, after ten years trial, still adhere to
constitutional prohibition, believing that
il is the only practical solution Of the
whiskey question; and we condemn, from
whatever source it may come, any effort to
wipe it from our statute books. And we
hereby declare that any officer whose bust
ness it is to enforce the temperance laws,
and who willfully neglects that duty, is un-
worthy of the honor and trust the people
have reposed in him. We demand an en-
forCement Of the laws.
"Who willfully neglect to enforce
the temperance laws" Is that an en-
dorsement( 2 of Governor Humphreys
Now here comes glittering diadem
from Usage county:
We unreservedly indorse the prohibitory
law which the Republican party enacted,
and which il has defended for the past
decade; and we favor a continuance Of that
defense until organized and political OPP
position to the law shall have ceased.
"The Republican party has de-
Tended the prohlbitory law for the
past decade" AS Pickwickian
statement Is this mostly comic or
tragic declarations
But listen to the following unique
and "prostituted" show Of indigna-
ton from Osborne county:
Resolved, That the prohibitOry law Of
this state has Injured to the great prosperity
Of her people; that we repel with scorn the
claim that this law is prostituted in all she
incorporated towns and cities in the state
to raise the revenues of the local govern
ments; and that we demand its rigid en-
forcement.
Suppose these moral patriots should
send an Investigating committee on
the enforcement line into the counties
of Atchison, Leavenworth, Sedgwick,
Wyandotte, ct al., what might they
discover?
But here, "if left to a Republican
administration" from Ottawa county:
Fifth-That prohibition is fixed fact in
the laws of our state, and if left to Re
publican administration will be enforced.
In the classical and highly wrought
inquiry Of one of our church and state
schoolmen, "Does not this beat the
Jews?"
And here is a kind of vague vacuity
from Rocks county:
We endorse the temperance laws enacted
by the Republican party of Kansas, and de-
clares that any party in Kansas that refuses
to endorse prohibition is lendingits strength
and influence to the enemies Of our pro-
hibitory law.
Aid and comfort; strength and
The advocate., 1891-10-21
TOPEKA, KAN, OCTOBER 81, 1891.

Entered az second class matter in the Post
OfaOe at Topeka, KanBas.) -a
The advocate., 1891-10-21

TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Copy One Year .....................9l.0O o.. 90
Twelve copies one year. 5000
Clubs OF Twenty copies or over. $50 each.
Advertising Rates.
Display Matter, 20 cents per Line, Agate meas
uPement "a lines TO the inGh)
Reading Notices, 40 cents per lines
ddregS all communications TO the
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING co.
TOpOka Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-10-21
9GaZpc0;z:6'Ii. Y !:i!:::;!!:::.! ): I, L. .
N. R. p. a.
Published Every Wednesday by the
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING co,

y, MCIAALL1N, President, Sole
y, r. LIALMBURNBR, Bus. Manager, fu-oU-1o+ora
w. 7. BROWN, Sec'y Treasurer, @I"PlAO'VA"
q, MCIAALLIN, Editor.
\ 4eS q aR1Saab. ASSI1 Z DI'''' Associate Editors
The advocate., 1891-10-21
BY L. BLACKMAN.

OhAWAAh SOOAILs
L. Blackman, Of Topeka, Shawnee coun-
ty, Kansas, being duly sworn, states that
prior to certain conference held at the
Gordon House, in the city Of Topeka, Kan
sas, on the - day Of June, 1882, deponent
and Capt. ]. B. Johnson had several conver-
Sations, at which conversations said John
son pledged himself to the interests of the
liquor traffic Of Kansas; that ct said cOnver-
Sations was considered the expediency Of
raising funds to support said johnson for
the nomination Of governor against st.
John a. an ant-prohibitiOniSt to open up
Kansas to the legitimate liquor traffic.
The advocate., 1891-10-21
SPECIAL CLUB LIST.

TMn ADVOCATE & Chicago Express. =.