davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
HELD AS

Promin ent Cripple Creek Men Captured
by the Miners. Z
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June ga
skirmish took place near Midland toll.
gate between three miners and five dep
uties, who were sent out from the main
body at Divide as pickets. Several shots
were fired on both sides. Jack David,
q miner, was shot in the arm, and a
deputy was seriously wounded. The
deputies were forced to retreat. Be.
sides taking Henry E. Woods, president
of the Victor TOWNSHIP company, into
custody, the strikers have seized Clar-
ence o. Finch, county superintendent
of schools, and D. T. Watkins, a Col
orado Springs school teacher, and they
are now held prisoners on Bull Hill as
hostages for President Calderwood or
any other miners who may be arrested.
John Short, editor of the Cripple
Creek Herald, organ of the Miners
union, has been arrested by the deputies.
A Reign of Terror
exists in this city. Women and chill
dren are being removed to places of
safety. The general belief is that the
deputies will advance against the strik-
ers on Bull hill soon now. It is re-
ported that General Palmer, who built
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
and has an established reputation as a
fighter, will be in command of the
deputies army, with Charles Adams in
direct charge of the cavalry. The fight
ing force on Bull Hill has been in
creased by the arrival of 70 coal miners
from Fremont county, and now num-
bers about 1900 men.
It is reported here that over 1000
deputies have taken a train at Divide
for Midland, the terminus of the Mid
land Terminal railway, and will pro
coed at once to Bull Hill. The tele
graph Office at Divide refuses to sent
out messages, and the sentries will no
permit any travel between this city ano
Divide.
Tim deputy who wac wounded in tn
skirmish was taken to Midland. Hi
name has not been learned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

#E .H
Ramapo won the Metropolitan handi-
cap.
A family Of six committed suicide i'll
Berlin.
Secretary Carlisle is said to be con-
templating another bond issue of $751;
O00,O 600.
Pat Carter of Council Bluffs, Ia, is
said to have invented a flying machine
that will fly.
The case of Prendergast, who MUIR
dered Mayor Harrison of Chicago, will
not be disposed of till fall.
The reunion of graduates of Phillips
Exeter academy, set for June 10, has
been postponed until next year.
Thomas Brennan, aged IS, Jumped
from q burning building at Long Island
City, N. Y, and was instantly Killed.
b. F. Lillibridge, one of the best
known business men of Minno apolis.
died suddenly of heart disease Sunday.
The terms of So presidential postn, IS
tiers will expire this month. Most re
in New York, Pennsylvania and 10 a.
Brodie's block, a four-story structure
at Burlington, VT, has been destroyed
by fire with it's contents. Loss, S55, 0OO;
insurance, $$SS5, 600.
Professor William Roscher, the emf
nent German political economist, is
DEAD. Professor Roscher was born at
Hanover, Oct. 81, 1917.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Ilentsln, China, says that the revolution
IN he provinces of KERN and Man
chorla is extending greatly.
Ex-Governor Oh y Collins Vanzant
OF Rhode Island dieu at Brookline at
the residence of his brother.in-law, the
Rev. Samuel W. Duncan, D. D.
Mr.. Gladstone has so far recovered
from the effects of the recent operation
he underwent for cataract that he drove
out Sunday In a close carriage.
The manufacturing plant of R. R.
Howell & Go. at Minneapolis, was al
most totally destroyed by fire Saturday,
causing q loss to the firm of fully $780,
900.
J. Lowrie Bell, second assistant post
master general, has resigned his office
to accept the position of general traffic
manager of the New Jersey Central
! railroad.
Count Hedervary, who was attempt.
ing to form a ministry in Hungary to
succeed that of DR.. Wekerle, has tele.
graphed to Emperor Francis Joseph
that he is unable to form a cabinet.
The surgeon general of the marine
hospital service has received a dispatch
from Bremen confirming the informa
ton that there have been no cases Of
cholera along the river ODER as had beer
reported.
A synopsis of the book written by P
J. lyman, the Irish Invincible. has beer
given out for publication. lyman de
clares that the Irish parliamentary
party was implicated in the murders il
Phoenix Park, Dublin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
FLOODS CONTINUE.
Columbia River at Portland, Or, Still
Rising at the rate IF a Foot an Hour.

Columbia River at Portland, Or, still
Rising at the rate of a Foot an Hour.
PORTLAND, Or, June Sit has been
q busy day in Portland. All day long
merchants in the flooded districts have
been moving out goods or raising them
on platforms above the water. The
river continues to expand every hour
and the situation becomes more peril
GUS. The weather has become cooler
here, but no reports could be had from
Eastern Oregon and Washington, the
source of all the flood. Telegraph
wires north and east are down and it is
impossible to obtain any news of the
situation along the Columbia river.
The river here is III feet above low
water, and every ~ hours adds to it
from 8 to 10 inches. Th%ree-fourths of
the wholesale district is under water
from Q to 10 feet and the water is fast
approaching upon the best part of the
retail district.
Hundreds of Small Houses
on the flats are surrounded by water
up to the second story and have begun
to turn ver. A further rise of a foot
will take them out. Many merchants
are unable to get lumber with which to
build platforms to keep their goods
above water. Every available boat in
the city has been hired and boatmen re-
ceive from ST to SIS per hour for serv-
ices. The Western Union Telegraph
company's office is surrounded by SIX
feet of water.
On the west side of the river thu wa
ter extends almost to Washington
street, within one block of The Oregon
ian building. The water has reached
the first floor of Lipman & VOLTS, the
largest dry goods store in the city. On
the East side many of the elev ated
roadways leading to the river are SD b.
merged and the Madison street bridge
at the south end Of the city is the
Only Bridge Open to Traffic.
A rise of six inches more will shut off
the gas supply of the city. The Union
depot is two feet under water and the
Union Pacific car shops in Albina are
surrounded by five feet. The Southern
Pacific is the only railroad running trains
into Portland and they are compelled
to stop at the south end of the city, be-
ing unable to reach either depots. The
Union Pacific is hopelessly tied up both
by rail and by boat. The Northern
Pacific takes regular trips with the
transfer boat Tacoma between this city
and Kelso, Washington. It is learned
from persons arriving here by boat that
the storm did much damage along the
Northern Pacific between Kalma and
Tacoma. Houses and trees were blown
down and at Ceptralia much damage is
said to have been done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
TROOPS REFUSED.
Governor Waite Will Not Call Out Colo.
RADIO Militia.

Governor Waite Will Not Call Out Colo
RADIO Militia.
DENVER, Colo, June 5.-When Gov
ernor Waite made his profane reply to
Sheriff Bowers request for troops at
Colorado Springs, all hope of receiving
aid from the militia was about given
up. The days developments but
strengthened the impression that no aid
will be received through the governor.
Governor Waite, Mr.. Lorenzie, his
private secretary, and John Clader.
wood, president of the Miners union,
left Colorado Springs for this city at
1890 o'clock and arrived here about
1880 a. m. Governor Waite and Loren
zie Immediately went into conference
with the governors advisers, and Cal
derwood went where no one tut Waite
and Lorenzie can find him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
REBELS GAINING.
CONSERVATION Reigns in the Republic of
San Salvador.

CONSERVATION Reigns in the Republic of
San Salvado OF.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The World
prints the following special from San
Salvador: CONSERVATION reigns here.
notwithstanding the glowing bulletins
issued claiming victories owe the
rebels. The Ezetas are making a
strong stand and q brave fight, but re-
ports indicate that the rebels are gain
ing. The streets are constantly pa
trolled. People are %endeaving to con-
ceal their money and other portable
property, fearing an attack.
Volunteers have been called for. The
rebels are marching on Acajutla. It is
reported that the city of La Union is in
revolt. The commander of the United
States cruiser Bennington will protect
American interests.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Resumi ng Trafao in Colorado.

DENVER, June 5.-The Denver and
Rio Grande railroad has been opened
for traffic in the Arkansas valley above
Pueblo. President Jeffrey and his sub
ordinates are receiving congratulations
o. the greatest feat in railroad repairing
eyer accomplished in Colorado. The
Gulf main line south is reopened and
the trains are running to a point near
Boulder, which was cut off from the
outside world four days. The South
Park to Leadville will be opened up be.
fore night, but the Colorado Central is
still blockaded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
dinners Returning Home.

OsKALoosA, Ia, June 5.-Most of the
800 striking miners who were in camp
near Evans have left for their homes.
Sundays barbecue was to be the signal
for a monster mass meeting of miners,
but at noon less than 100 were in camp.
This failure is thought to foreshadow
the collapse of the strike.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
MUNITIONSOF WAR
Arms and Ammunition Being Re-
ceived Constantly at Col
orado Springs
In Anticipation OF an Attack on the
Stronghold Of the
Miners.
Several Cripple Creek Citizens Cap
tured and Held on Bull Hill
as Hostages.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June g.
Preparations for wal are going rapidly
forward here, arms and ammunition
coming in daily. One hundred thous.
and rounds of ammunition shipped from
Chicago Saturday has arrived, rifles
and revolvers are coming in daily and
further shipments are expected from
Chicago tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Quiet at

New ORLEANS, June 5.-The steam
ship William g. Hewes, five days from
Bluefields, arrived at 8 p. m. Passen-
gers report everything quiet in Blue
fields, and with no prospect Of this con-
dition of affairs being changed. The
New York, San Francisco and Magici-
enne are still at anchor near the Bluff.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Started Up Mines.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, June 5.-The Beech
Greek Railroad company's supply of
coal having been reduced to three or
four cars, Fishburn & Son have started
their mines in Munsons, in order to sup
ply the Beech Creek engines with coal.
Only a few men are at work, and the
strikers have not yet interfered with
them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
No Coal Trains Moving.

BELLA1RE, O., June GA representa-
tive has just arrived from the seat of
the miners trouble at Wheeling Creek
All the conditions are ripe there for a
bloody encounter. -Four hundred
miners are in camp at that point and
will allow no trains hauling coal to
pass over the line.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Likely to Collapse.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Unless the Con-
solidated Coal company's workmen can
be induced to join the strikers, which is
considered unlikely, there is a strong
probability that the miners strike III
the Maryland coal fields will collapse.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Trife Dry in North Dakota.

JAMESTOWN. N. D., June 5.-The
past week, or Is days, have been quite
favorable to growing crops, but rain is
now needed to send ahead the late sown
grain. The grain, generally, is stool
ing out we'll, but the two or three days
past of hot drying winds have ]evaporated
considerable Of the moisture upon the
surface.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Kelly SeCeders.

ST. Louis, June 5.-A special to The
Republic from Carlyle, Ills, says the
seceders of Kelly's army, to the num-
Der of 200 men, arrived in this city at 4
q. m. on the Baltimore and Ohio freight
train, having captured it at East st.
Louis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Ran 1.ato an Open switch.

ALTON, Ills, June ga Bluff Line
work train a into a string of cars
three miles east Of here. The accident
was caused by IN open switch. En-
gineer Barnard was killed and Fireman
Harrison badly wounded. Six of the
Workmen were injured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
"A Mexican Cyclone,

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Advices from
Tuxpan, Mex, state that a terrible
wind storm passed over the village of
Yahualica, about 70 miles back III the
country, n day last week, destroying
q number of store buildings and dwell.
ing and killing 10 persons and injuring
Is others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Calling Gun on the Way.

La JUNTA, Colo, June ga Gatling
gun, 200 Winchesters and a dozen boxes
Of ammunition from Chicago, passed
through here for the use Of the deputy
sheriffs at Cripple Creek. Fifty Rem
ingtons and $4,000 cartridges went
through last week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Car Works Burned.

TACOMA. N. H., June 5.-At 8 q. m.
fire broke out in the paint shop of the
Laconis car works and destroyed $780,
600 worth Of propertv.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
South Carolina Lynohine.

CHARLESTON, s. G., June 5.-Harry
Gill, q colored man, was taken by
force from the Jail in Lancaster BY a
party Of 25 men, carried away about
three miles and lynched.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Judge Broolnall Dead,

PHILADELPHIA, June 5~.-Ex-Judge
John M. Broomall Of Media is dead,
aged ~. In 1864 he was elected to con-
gress and served three consecutive
terms.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Continued the Jenkins Case.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The appeal of the
labor unions and employees from the
decision Of Judge jenkins refusing to
dissolve the Northern Pacific injunction
was continued till next Monday. The
attorneys were not ready to argue the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Very Little Ore Unsold.

Some large sales of Mesaba ore have
just been made by the Rockefeller syn
dictate and by others, and a lew sales by
the Minnesota Iron company. The
statement is freely made that there can
not be put on the market this season
over 100, 900 tons Of Bessemer ores that
are unsold, unless there is such an ad-
rance in prices a to allow mines at
present closed to resume operations, SO
close are all the leading producers sold
up at present prices. The feeling in ore
producing circles is much improved.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
NoRrHwEsTERN ORE SHIPMENTS
Very Little Bessemer on Hand to Supply
Future Orders.

Very Little Bessemer on Hand to Supply
Future ORDERS.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 5.-Iron ore
shipments for the last month were the
heaviest on record from Duluth and
Two Harbors combined, and aggregate
1886, 600 tons from both ports for the sea-
son. This is $50, 900 tons ahead of the
record for the same date last year. Ash.
land is yer 1907 600 tons ahead in ore
shipments of the record Of 1898 to June.
June shipments will be immense from
all ports if the scarcity of coal does not
stop the boats. The Chandler mine of
the Minnesota Iron company leads all
the mines of the Lake Superior region,
having slipped 104, 900 tons to date this
wear. 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
We're Rated High.

CHICAGO, June 5. Steele & Walker,
the wholesale grocers at St. Joe, Mo-,
who are reported igS trouble, are rated
as worth $3.50, 900 to 81, 900, 900. They
had a branch at Wichita, Kan. Liabil-
tiles are put at $3.50, 900. The two st.
Joe banks which are suffering runs are
banks in which they were directors.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
HEAVY FAILURE.
Steele & Walker Of St. Joseph, No.,
One Of the Largest Wholesale
Firms in the West
Forced to Make an Assignment for
the Benefit of Creditors-They
We're Rated High
And the Assets Are Said to Be Much
Greater Than Liabilities-A
Run on Banks.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 5.-At 4 a. m.
Steele & Walker, one of the largest
who esale grocery firms on the Missouri
river, made an assignment for the ben
eft of their creditors. w. w. Wheeler
and Beattie Wake'y being named a s
trustees. At the same time of the filing
Of the papers of assignment, D. M.
Steele and S. A. and j. w. Walker
filed instruments conveying all their
other property to the trustees for the
benefit of their creditors. The liabil-
tiles of the firm are placed. at $$725, 900,
and it is claimed the assets will exceed
this amount by a good sum-.
Conveyed All to Creditors
In making the assignment, nothing was
reserved, except the homestead of MI.
Steele, both the Walkers conveying
their residence property to secure the
liabilities. The firm was composed of
D. M. Steele, S. A. Walker, J. W..
Walker and has been regarded as one
of the strongest in the West, B. w.
Steele having been rated at from $780,
900 to 81, 900, 900. The failure is the re-
suit of lack of confidence. At the time
of the Semester failures several weeks
ago, when it became known that he
was a heavy debtor to the First Ma
tional, in which bank Steele & Walker
were both large stockholders, the cred
itors Of the latter firm began pressing
their claims and this failure was the re-
suit.
Started q Run on Banks.
When it was announced that the firm
had made an assignment, a run was
started on the First National and the
Central Savings banks in both of which
Messrs. Semester, Steele and Walker
were large stockholders. Considerable
excitement was caused by the run and
thousands of dollars were drawn
shortly after the opening hour. In the
case of the savings bank depositors
were allowed to draw but $50, the 81
day rule being enforced on all
checks for a larger amount.
Were Rated High. .
CHICAGO, June 5. Steele & Walker,
the wholesale grocers at St. Joe, Mo-,
who are reported iGs trouble, are rated
as worth $3.50, 900 to 1 1000, 900. They
had a branch at Wichita, Kan. Liabil.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08

Will live again in these pictures and &C.
companying descriptions, the delights they
experienced or that memorable trip to the
Fair. They are sure to exclaim, "Why, it
seems as though l am right therew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29
HE ENDORSES STEAD.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon breaches
a Powerful Sermon
THAT IS ILBUIsTlC N TONE.

sseInshness Is NVhat Causes Most or
the Misery IN the EgorId-ssomaeth1ng
About Prize Fights.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon said to his
congregation at the Central Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning:
III would rather have a church of 200
members everyone Of whom was a day
laborer getting only dollar day for
wages, and was giving himself to the SER
vice III God III His kingdom on earth,
than to have a church of 1000 members
everyone Of whom was millionaire Civ
inc thousand dollars each into the
church treasury, but never giving him
self To the building up Of the kingdom Of
God. I would rather preach In this little
room until / had grown old and useless
in the service of God 90 long as this
church had burned into its soul to give
itself wholly to the resurrection of the
dead old world. than to preach from the
pulpit of the most magnificent church
editce that could be erected and before
a wealthy congregation that thought
more Of fine clothing and quartette music,
and getting on in society than of getting
down on its knees before God
sAs fast as the church In the middle
ages gained in money and physi-
cal power and pride it lost in its real
hold upon the conscience and VIII Of the
9ts e.s. t,o r.-all II ab4,.pa9 The ratian+
humble life of the apostolic age. So t0-
49, ,r-banevf- Gl,lisfiss. civilization has
fsiIs5 to solve tha Questions INT daarb in
iffs n bas failed fhrsresb lack of self-
sseria~a
49, ,,s,,.r -,e~sor,z gore 77,dirrnsr+
tt,s+ RI- ~s+aad IL orf79r, s., z4,aa.lri4,er of
+1- &c., III r,l.;<,.-. ss5.4 ~. -,-,-,17 ~
t sil 49, .--1'-.ll -, ~. r,,+l.s-+s ~
s 800 R,,+ - 80 bs az, ~ ~
1900 49,, liz, 6r..,,ss - s, j -5<.I,.st ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29
JUDGE HORTON ANGRY
He Responds al Length To an AS
sertICn
IN A PLEISlGT0N NEWSPAPER.
Nos "a Member OF the Topezza Clui
which Eze Defends Ia E-liznllsts lzl.Eis


Nof q AA eznsaeE or tire 8Cpel1a Club
which E7a Defends Ia E-nHn aiIzuhIe
E.a1eruae-e
Tbe pls.ss.,+-s-, r4s,s1.7 -, -+s s.+ --s-,s
l ~, e.
o'- 's.--i7 e'A AA1s' 7-l.iA -e-V- 0-H
peka club.
The Herald of january 5 contained the
e>li.,..-;... .1-.,s
s '-'se- s r. -7
~ II me- N---s- = ~
49, Tsl.45-e f9--+s.. II IL (. Il (
--.-siI IF s...sg -T5.5, a--.4 th.s III +
+f.e bfe- 7ls.,-s,7ls ~ +fs+ s..~..s. ,.-s,-
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-
Ae.-s7i y -iae AA7iss-A- Ai4'tasli-'A' AsA.
~ H. Alio" -Aas p Ie
81 10t I-7 - 9S-A7~9 @-5 MISS l-lt' Z. "
lAs'e19 ~ or paper concerning Ay7e p
" +Ay oel5l ~ 4s'liestA' because t-e
pftneil'aL o1Jeet 9l -1e p01licalion IN
youi PapSt' an@ 3el-el ot t-il7 papers,
seems 70 De 70 ae4aae aAa deceive lneli
1etA-'el7- am aeed7tolAe4 10 t-e ptuta
newspaper atlteAa - anafcillsLs ana
olii7I lsteS 1lsA tAFs pass D3 ne ltAe
que iet7 il - -lie- care ~
I'-.7 ~ y 49, ~ s'--'iA a7 t'--ly
-lli5is -4l9 -l-le7 On Alf
once y A'ad 1lie e9iliiilsl ili'-lion o.. alen
ei- 1A-l1''I ~
At1lA iH ~ ISSUE y 1Ae PHI iAets -Atl ~
ElcAou71y 4ai7e ana st7 y attempts t0 fe-
nece upon 1Ae managers n 5Ae mora
~ sllls 4 II sl-ls @l15' tl-e VI
s. .s-l 8 go w AlS
I -i - oI 7.at0 -ll-A pAe
st. St 1-GA cluv 't44
1852 Nal- ~ n -- A-A tA-F 0A lilaAt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29
GINS Williams.

on Wednesday evening at the Grand
opera house Gus Williams presents his
funniest of all plays, april F00I1 Mr.
Williams is one Of the representative
man-American comedians on the
American stage. and his success this year
I'D April Fool" is more pronounced than
ever.
4ir. George ~. June, advance agent of
Gus Williams who was in the city a few
days ago, said that this year was pro5a-
bly, the last Of one night engagements.
and that next year stock company
would be formed and pay only week
stands.
Mr. Williams reputation as a comedian
Is so well established that he VIII branch
out next year with a larger company.
Rev. Dean ColWeL viii lecture tonight
at .30 o'clock in Library hall on the
Passion Play at Ober Ammergan. for the
benefit Of she Assumption church "a
quartette with Miss Linn Wyatt as SOL
prano, Miss Gertie as alto, Mr.. 1T. Over
holt As tenor, and Mr.. Rieaki as basso, yvill
render the celebrated Gregorian Stabat
Mater Admission 30 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-29

Lewis Lye. observation-disclosures 10
Pail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
. Pkgs. 1Iince meat .--. -
g Pkgs. Able's Pie Goods p
5 Pkgs. n. Eng. Pie Goods. %
Anderson's JAMS per doz. i 40
3 quarts Cranberries--...--- p
Heintz Ketchup. .----..-. 10