davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

G. l.. Ferris left Saturday night
for st. Louis, where he will be tenn
porarily associated with his father'
G. D., in the manufacture OF the
celebrated Queen heating stove.
Mr.. Ferris family will remain IN
this city and Leslie will, OF course,
be here quite often. We hope II
will not be great while until he
will again embark in business hefe'
as he is pushing, enterprisine
business man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

A protracted meeting will be
opened at Wesley Chapel Monday,
September II, and will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Chatten.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Mrs. W. X. Potts has returned
home from q visit to her sister, Mrs.
4. L. Gillum, of Howard county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Ladies, 60 to Miss Ida speaser's
In Laddonia TO get your millinery,
kid gloves, dress trimmings, cor
sets etc. Dress making a spec
ialty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Judge Ryland is conducting n
potracted meeting in the Presby =
srian Church at Benton City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

9. {. Howard, of Youngs Creek,
ased 600 bushels of oats on 60
asss Of ground this year. He is
ssling q cents bushel. George
puaean ihreshed the 1 600 bushels
h5L borrs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Ar. Shire, of this county, while
nstlng In Staunton, ILL.,, was
hfogn from his horse and dragged
Hnearly Il mile. He was serious
I but not dangerously injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

WANTED-Man TO travel and ap-
point agents. Salary and expenses.
Address G. w. Mitchell, Louisiana,
Mo. 241t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Potts & HOrd at the old Ferris
stand have full stock of Hard
ware and Stoves
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

T. 7. Torreyson is attending
court and wearing a new fashioned
Rsteh.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

A widow who lives in Mexico
will shortly wed a widowerl VINO
lives in the country. Both are
wealthy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13
The Ferris Queen Heater is the
best. For sale by Potts N HOrd.

The Saiamander Works Reopened.
The Salamander works opened up
Saturday morning and about thirty
five men are daily employed work
ing the shaft and making brick.
There are fifteen at work in the
"hole." A reporter visited The
works and inspected the shaft this
afternoon, and found everything In
fine order and business lively. The
bottom of the mine presents typl.
cal mining scene and everything Is
done in perfect system. They VIII
work for at least six weeks in order
to fill some urgent orders, and prob
ably longer. These works are a
great benefit to Mexico in several
wavS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Tom Morris, of Thompson, had
ans horse TO die last night and has
no others very sick, caused, it is
opposed, from eating fodder which
Us full of chinch bugs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13
TIE RACKET
las lust Received Some
ShoeSY

rer Men, Women, Boys and
salaren. A nice, new, clean
0eS direct from the factory.
one u and let us quote you
le prices. We are also fixed
" school children on
alll7s, PENCILS 3 SCHOOL BAGS.
a ar New York correspondent
'aes US that he has picked up
,le MARVEL Gus BARGAINS in
Y tall goods and has started
sa west. We will look for
M this week. Come and see
at We get.
he ISacEet,
TAT, 10. IL Washington Stree.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Circuit Court Is in session trying
criminal cases c0n;inuei from last
funa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Nessra Hughlett and Shakeiford
II Wellsyille, are attending court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13
Horses and Mares Wanted.

want to buy Southern horses
and msres, in good shape for mar
ket. 1tw L. B. MORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

The crop OF weddings during
f,etober will he unprecedented.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Mrs. Belle Mills, of Yates Center
Aas., who has been visiting the
tsnily of her father, VIM. West.
sEefal days, returned home to-day
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13
rup PROFIT lS OFF

stbsv go at wholesale prices: II
Ana snS sypect TO buy a watch, clock
yoa eve eve of iewelry, now is the time to
o. e your purchase. ,.,.
maze akis cold Elgin or Waltham watch
ssD Coto si0o;oo' u,,.,
Is $50 gold filed Elgin or Waltham
1s sshss $1,000 to $500.
Ssscn. Sss'.s silver Elgin or Waitham
eeh e.shss Il. 30 to $1,000.
satent SiIyerine Elgin or Waltham
Gen. oshss 8 90 10 $1,000.
ssle1n:e ssl1:as Gold Elgin or Waltham
L - sI6. 90 to $500.
wahaV Gold filled Elgin - Wal
Lsu,e ,estehes $3.50 to $22.00.
'ns1ai nsoiid Gold band rings any size sl'o0
totSJiG to;,J Gold eardrops Sl.00 to oS6.Eo.
ss.a.iinp sn Silver buckles with belts 81.
,a sigRt day Walnut clock $3.50
4hsse Al are only samples. Everything
lhot l1iost Is proportionately low. Our
ID st0 axense for selling this way Is,
anlt tars the goods and want money
we'd We Every article is guaranteed
n''ss la.san,e as if sold for a profit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13
4 Pleasant Affair.

p. E. Locke and wife entertained
few of J. P. Coils gentlemen
friends last evening at tea. Mr.. Coil
and Mr.. Locke used to be partners in
the mercantile business in this city
about twenty years ago. Mr.. Coil
later moved TO Texas, where he is
now engaged in the real estate bust
ness in Denison. All of Mr.. Coils
old friends are glad to welcome him
on his first visit back to Mexico
since his departure twenty years
ago. Those present last evening
were Messrs. J. d. Morris, J. W.
Mason, J. N. Basket, S. M. Locke
and c. d. Rodgers.
Many pleasant "reminiscences were
brought up by the cold boys and
at On late hour all departed, wish
ing Mr.. Coil a continuance of his
good health and prosperity upon bis
return to his far away Texas home.
Don't fail to call at Geo. A. Nor
ris', Jr. and have your eyes exam.
ined free, by our optician and eye
specialist. The only one in Mex
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

]. ?. Coil returned to Mexico this
week after an absence of Is Or 20
Tears and is delighted with the
Prosperity of his old home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

p. Gibbs and wife are home
t,on, visit 10 Monroe County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13
Benton CITY, N

The Famous Majestic steel
Ranges and Darling Cook Stoves
at Potts 81 HOrd's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Henry Larimore, son of Abe
Larmore, left Monday night for Eir'
slnia TO attend Washington Lee
University this winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Hides, TaiIow and Fars Wanted.
Farmers and butchers will get full
market prices for hides and tallow
from Sam Morris. "a It
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

I. L. Laforce and wife of Kansas
esy, who have been visiting George
laforee, Mr.. Laforce's brother, sew
efsi days, returned home Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

III. Shire, who was injured in
aauatoa, ILL.,, by beingthrown from
horse, is the father of Philip
alie,one OF Audrain county's thrifty
@ang farmers. Il is thought his
alaiies will not prove serious.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Locke Macfarlane is reporting for
tbe Kansas CITY Star in that city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

In the daily and weekly LEDGE
will be found an advertisement oi
Geo. A. Morris, Jr., the jeweler
He makes q special announcement
TO the people of Audrain county in
reference to a first.class opticiar
and eye specialist which be has en-
gagged. He guarantees satisfaction.
Read his advertisement and give
him a call
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13
A Blaze ut Vandalia.

The Hanna Hotel Of Vandalia
burned at 6 'clockTuesday morning.
Loss, $5, 600; partially covered by
insurance. The fire started from
defective fue. The Hanna House
was one of Vandalia's landmarks.
We understand new brick hotel
will be erected Immediately on the
sight of the old one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Mrs. CLARK, Of Monroe City, is
vi.itipg Miss Jane Bolts
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Probate Court is In session.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Stop and view Potts 81 Hord's
new iine of Heating Stoves. They
are beauties.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

wsteaes Gold filled Elgin - Wal
matches $3.50 TO $500.
than hlaS cold band rings any size Sl.00
pa@. oarirons 81 of, toSeEo
sohI, so,,,,er Silver buckles with belts 81
sieinig5t dav Walnut clock $50
N are only samples. Every thing
Ihst Iisst is proportionately low. Our
10 st0sH axense for selling this way Is,
onlt ,.s the goods and want money
seaas We ns Every article is guaranteed
~ iss'ss ssp,e as if sold for profit.
WORRELL, j,
The JEWELER.
Miss Ruth Phillips is i'll.
unbert Schmidt is very ill.
p,obats Court is in session.
John Andrews Is down from Mo-
berry. ----
D. Bourne is home from st.
Louis. ----
B. Tureman is attending the
Fulton lar.
Price RagsdaIe is here from
Clarksyille, Mo.
Regular term of Circuit Court
begins next Monday.
Major Ricketts, is in -. Louis on
business this week.
Mrs. Clark, OF Monroe City, is
yFiting Miss Jane Bolts.
Locke Macfarlane is reporting for
he Kansas City Star in that city.
J. P. Gibbs and vile are home
from visit 10 Monroe County.
The crop OF weddings during
October will he unprecedented.
Messrs. HughIett AMI Shakeiiord,
e eWellsyille, are attending court.
Circuit Court is in session trying
criminal cases c0il;iii'le,i from last
June.
7. 7. Torreyson is attending
court and wearing new fashioned
watch.
Locke MacIarlane is ON the Kan
sss City Times instead of the Star,
asreported. as
]. ". Mason has broken ground
for his new residence on North JEFF
tsrsOn street.
Miss Maydelle Drake, of Fort
Worth, Texas, has arrived and will
again enter Hardin College.
Judge RyIand is conducting
pptracted meeting in the Presby-
isrian Church at Benton City.
Mrs. W. X. Potts has returned
home from visit to her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Gillum, of Howard county.
Rev. J. b. Biggs, of Bowling
Green, will preach at the Promenade
street Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
A protracted meeting will be
opened at Wesley Chapel Monday,
September II, and will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Chatten.
Henry Larimore, son of Abe
Larmore, left Monday night for Vir'
snia to attend Washington Lee
University this winter
Up. Coil returned to Mexico this
week after an absence of Is Or 20
!ears and is delighted with the
Prosperity of his old home.
I. L. Laforce and wife, of Kansas
ay, who have been visiting George
laforee, Mr.. LafOrce's brother, sew
sal days, returned home Tuesday.
Ms. Belle Mills, of Yates Center,
Aas., who has been visiting the
anily of her father, VIM. West,
sseral days, returned home to-day.
Tom Morris, of Thompson, had
aas horse TO die last night and has
NO others very sick, caused, it is
opposed, from eating fodder which
Ne iull Of chinch bugs.
ar. Shire, of this county, while
Eting In Staunton, ILL.,, was
hngn from his horse and dragged
nearly mile. He was serious
9bui not dangerously injured.
y &. Howard, of Ioungs Creek,
nsed 600 bushels of oats on 60
afss OF ground this year. He is
Nlng q cents 4 bushel. George
Maean threshed the 1 600 bushels
a5a hours.
III. Shire, who was injured In
Auatoa, ILL.,, by beingthrown from
horse, is the father of Philip
mn, ,one OF Audrain county's thrifty
Maas farmers. Ii is thought his
4anes will not prove serious.
THE. RACKET
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Jobn Andrews Is down from Mo-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Reu1Iar term of Circuit Court
bspins next Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Major Ricketts, is in -. Louis on
business this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Price Ragsdale is here from
Clnksyille, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

B. Tureman is attending the
E,linn fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13
THE DAVIS COAL NINE.

The Mexico CIOthiers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13

Dr, Bourne is home from st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-13
W,I1ORRELL, y
The JEWELER.
Miss Ruth Phillips is i'll.

unbert Schmidt is very i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
EXERCISE on SUNDAY.
Division Of Sentiment in the Attn
1etie Club.
SOLE Van &c eYEELsIgE 03EN


On sunday AAIeAzaa 9aa5- o-- rA-e t-i--
7Ority Of the Club - I'm Favor or
akeepzns- he shut.
There Is some Iittla difference fn the
rror,sl-, s+tlesf1 .1,.5. '-,-a- +,e .,,,,is.t IF
sunday opening men Ine eilD was
first formed the directors made q proFl5-
ion that the gymnasium should not be-
accessible on SUNDAY. some III The
4o,no men ~ 4ha eira who rr.fTa Them.
selves Oh BEING aliberaIv fn fbef- ideas.
vvz- x,-e,,+ .s,.,sez ~. 41ses 3s-,,-7r -s 4. Az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
LocAL MENTIonI

A. r. Wilson the new Grand secretary
of the Kansas Masonic order IS moving
the records of has office from Clay Center
to Topeka.
The case of Mike Thompson, who was
arrested yesterday afternoon for Keeping
q gambling house, has been Set Tor Fri
day, March Z, az the police court.
The county comm ssfoners have ap-
proved the bonds Of deputy city asses-
s0rs 1I. 4. Lee A. S. Mullen and OIL N.
Fisher and deputy township assessor
William Dister.
Land Commissioner Frost Of the Santa
He, IS collecting specimens of the pro-
ducts grown along the line Of the Santa
Fe route, which VIII lie sent to the Stuff
gardt Museum in Germany.
The annual meeting OF the Lake View
club viii occur in about two weeks. but
as yet, the notices have not been sent
out All this meeting the plans for the
coming year viii be discussed and the
committees appointed
John Vaughn colored man of Hill
City, Graham county. has been appoint-
ga by Dr. McCasev as head assistant t9
the cOlCrel ward of tine insane ASYLUM
"a a salary of $500 per year. George 1Ic-
eau the colcreu porter drew E salary IF
but $3.50 per year.
u. t. Hopkins the wei known PoDu-
list who has been employed on various
Populist papers during the last two wears
has purchased half interest in The
Modern Light at Columbus. The Mod
ern Light is known Is State Senator
Householder's paper. Hopkins Will
move his family to Columbus in few
days.
While Mrs. c. r.. Lane Of Potvin was
attending meeting d the Rebecca lodge
in the ODD Fellows hall Monday night.
some one stole d very handsome iaprote
and the whip from her buggy Her team
and buggy was hitched in front Ut THE
building The matter has been reported
tip the police, out they have found ITO
clue TO the theft
Carrie Johnson, a colored woman. was
fined SO in police court his morning for
disturbing the peace. She was with Jim
Richardson and Annie Cheatham on
Quincy and Second streets. and cot to
talking over some family matters. Her
language grew rather strong for the
street. and officer Campbell arrested
them all There was no case against
the other two.
ID. Holmes, druggist, 781 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
AZ ACTOR SEEKS HIS PAY.
A Former s-Niobe'' Performer Comes TO
Town and Gets His Money

Sheriff d. n. Burdge took part in
little performance at the box office at the
Grand opera house last night, while the
regular members of the Abbott s. Tllot-
son company were producing ~Niobe7
on the stage
The sheriff went to the theater t. asst
sist in the collection of bill for wages
claimed to be due Benjamin Howard,
one of the actors of the eena any. who
was discharged week ago 1t Kansas
City.
Howard said he had contract to work
with the company at SO a week and was
to have been given two weeks notice
when his services would be dispensed
with and be furnished with q ticket back
to New York.
He says however, that he was fired
without notice and last night his att0r-
ney D. "A. Mulvane, through proceedings
in the district court had the box receipts
s'shadowed" by the sheriff while he would
attempt a settlement of the account with
Manager Tillotaon.
Howard claimed S106 Of which $50
was the two weeks salary and the 500
was for a railroad ticket to New York.
Manager TiIotson settled the account
and the box receipts were not disturbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
no BRING People HERE.

IA Company Devoted to Starting Eastern
Immigration Kansas ward
A biz project for bring emigration to
Kansas AS in former times IS Oh foot Am
organization to BE called the Kansas
Land and Emigration company S u be
formed with al agent ia every county in
the state.
Its purpose will be 70 bring people to
Kansas to purchase city or country prop
erty and settle here. f,iferatflre viii BE-
printed agents sent east. and excursion
rates secured for fasteners who want to
come west to look at the country
Mr. C. III. Edgecomba Of Phiuipsburg.
has secured the hearty endorsement 81
many Of Topeka's leading business men.
Tonight 4 meeting viii Be held 1T the
Copeland hotel, II which the plans Will
be dlated 9TH, and on Monday another
meeting viii be held fo further tile or-
ganization 1T promises much for Kan-
sas IF properly carried on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

W. W. Porter, the newly elected presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish
society is one Of the best known and
most popular members of the Philadel-
phia bar.
NJ. Pousset, the founder Of several noted
drinking places ia Paris, who died re-
Gently. beQueathed about $500. 600 to the
10 Oldest customers of his first establish
ment, whose patronage caused his sue
cess.
The Earl of Loveiace, whose death at
So occurred recently, was a direct de-
scendant Of Henry VII HE was an en-
gineer. an architect. landscape garden
Ell and was the husband of Byron's only
child
MIR. Gladstone had 10000 books in his
library three years ago. He has given
most of them away. chiefly to the gener-
al library at Hawarden church. He
claims to be able to pack more books in
a given space than any man he knows.
Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson. the
English physician. VINO is always giving
people i'm general sound advice about
their health. puts little faith ia most
complaints of overworl. He works so
hours week and does not think this
amount does him any harm
Cornelius Vanderbilt works as hard
and as regularly as the average poor
man. He is at his desk at the Grand
Central station at 10 o'clock every morn
ing ana is kept busy until late. He
watches every detail Of the thousands of
miles of road controlled by his family.
1T was General AIellinet, whose death
was lately announced, who on the eve
of the coup d'etat caused all the drum
heads Of the national guards at the
chamber Of deputies to be cut in order
to prevent the sounding Of an alarm-a
service for which Napoleon I'LL promoted
him.
The Rev. DR.. al. " v. Raymond. the
newly elected president Of Union col
lege. is desert ed as a born wit and an
excellent speaker, but while his tongue
is sharp he never uses it in such a way
as to give ofense. He is a man of large
abilities. great force of character and at
tractive personality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Items OF Interest About Topeka Rsan1
and visitors ia Town.

Chicago was one of those informal af-
fairs which are always keenly enjoyed
by every enc. When the topics on the
cards had been exhausted some music
and recitations created pleasant diver
sion. Miss Nellie Whitehead recited
and Misses Ada Hankla and EHe Black
sang. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
NJ j. Campbell. Mr.. and WIS Fred Free
mans Misses Kate Knowles, Lucille
Miller Ada Hankla, ~ ellie W Whitehead,
Maud Parker. Lucy Shuu, Lucille Null
vane. Mary and Jessie Smith, Fannie
1Ibley. Lizzie Taylor, Lucy Knowles.
Efie Black Of Olathe, Daisy Starr. and
Miss Rodgers; Nessrs Fred. Cole CT
H. Dick. Will Taylor. Dick Alden,
Constant Flint, Wemple, III. S. FairchIld.
Tom Horton, Ed Dennis, T. a. CheaI
Charles Caldwell, and Rev j. b. Thomas
1Ilsa Ella Wilson gave q thimble party
yesterday afternoon for Miss Lou Taylor.
and needles and tongues were employed
with equal industry by her guests. Bowls
of roses and hyacinths gave q touch Of
daintIness TO the rooms, and a light lun-
che0n was served The guests were
Mrs. Ed. Small, Theresa Rossington. May
Hulyer, Julia and Mary Walker, Franc
Littledeld. Henrietta and Mary Ihomp-
SON, Carrie Clarkson, Gertrude Rob
erts- Bessie West, Myrtle Jetm0re
Bessie Gibson, Rose Horton, Alice Pres
colt. Margaret Dudley. Kate Knowles
Miss Mckee OF LeavenWOrth, Name
Smith, Mary 1IcCabe, Carrie and Anna
Bartholomew, Blanch Dienst Helen and
Fannie Moon, Lulu Burnham, EDNA Best
Mary and Irene Homer, Clemma Linn,
Arlie Ewarts ollie O'Brien, Nellie
Clough. Florence Lewis, and Miss WIKI
insou of Ottawa.
At the residence of James Sage. four
miles west of Dover. KAN February %
DR. Frank A. kimble and Miss Estela
4ounker. were united in marriage. Rev.
j. I'D. 1IcClain. pastor of THE Dover Com
rate
mony In the presence of relatives and
few intimate friends. Miss Little and
Dir Joe LOOMS acted as bridesmaid and
gr00msmau-
After congratulations had been offered
ali partoOk Of q bOuntiful wedding sup
per. served in the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. kimble are Well and fav-
OrabIy known TO the people Of Dover,
who extend to the young couple best
wishes for their future happiness and
Some of the members of Western
Division No. 80, Ladies' Auxiliary, o. Ii.
O., gave pleasant surprise to 4r and
Mrs. j. H. Dodd and daughter Maud at
their home, 1915 Van Buren, street, Mon
day night. The evening was spent ln
conversation Intersp eraed with vocal and
Instrumental music. and p lunch Of cake
and coffee was served. Those present
were Mesdames Griffith, Stockton, Fer
guson. Snaffer. Tillford, Woodward, Eos
ter, Cambridge. j. Mccain bridge.
Raider. Morse. Rea. Flicker, j. H.
Griffith. Mr and Mrs S. A. Dodd, Mr..
John Rea and son, Miss Myers and Miss
Shaffer.
4lr. and Mrs. f. j. Davis were given
delightful surprise last evening at their
home, los Walker avenue, Auburndale,
it being the 18th birthday of their SON
Ellis. Those present We're Misses Mabel
Drew, celia Lane. Alice AIckitrick, Ethel
Lane Barbara Kirk. Alessrz- Harry Dok.
rafr ft.1sar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
BL0NDIN-s 70TH BIRTHDAY.


LoEDoE. Feb 2s.-B londin, the famous
rope walker, is celebrating ms t9tn
birthday today and reception was teh-
dered him 81 the Crystal Palace, his ven
cradle wife and their five children shar-
ing fn the hon0rs of the day.
During the reception blonuln walked
q tfghf rope. carrying one Of his children
who TIPS the beam at 100 pounds He
said he expected to be still walking the
rome when his eightieth birthday is
reached.
Boiling meat 4c a pound at Farms
worth's market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
CAN.T REDUcE LIS PENsI0N
Injunction Restraininz Commissfoners
Eron ualu.l5-z Lon.-ou or-u----

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 2S.-Judge Cox. Of
the district supreme court, today granted
the injunction asked for by Judge Char
les i. Long. of the Michigan supreme
court. to restrain the commissioner Of
pensions from reducing his pension from
$12 to $50 a month, as the cOmmi7s Toner
announced lie would do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
KS

About our six st0cll-it IS the
Largest and most comprehensive
West OF the Mississippi and at no
time during this season viii it be
ia better condition for you to
select from.
rs &c not ito your interest now to
buy where you CAN get the most
fo~ YOUR money ? While prices
are running So low you wis find 1T
VIII pay you, save you money, to
yes on Tile train and come here and
Iay iu a season. s. supply.
f7a-e7 3 ffse U-fre I'm a few l0fse