davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23

CHICAGO, April 2s.-The rumor Of an
bv yorkmen and officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
celIaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through amy other paper This is a faet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
NOTICES.

NOTICES.
NOTICE--To whom it may concern:-Be it
~ known that our petition is file in the pro-
bate court asking for permit to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors at No 523 Kansas avenue. in the
Fourth ward of the city OF Topeka. Hearing
for same is set for May 18th at a.. III.
SWIFT x HOLIDAY.
April II, 1894.
NOTICE-To whom it may concern Be it
~ known that my petition is on file in the pro-
bate court asking for a permit TO sell intoxi-
eating liquors at No. 823 Kansas avenue in the
Third ward of the city of Topeka. Hearing for
the same is set for May lSt- az a. M
H. NJ. WASHBURN.
March 81, 1894.
NOT1CE-To whom it may concern:-Be it
~ known that my petition is on file IN the pro-
bate court asking for permit to sell lntOxi-
eating liquors at No. 20o Monroe street, in the
Second ward of the city of Topeka. Hearing for
the same is set for May 5th, at a.
JAMES L. BROWN,
April f. 1894.
NOTICE-TO whom L may concern BE 1t
~ known that my petition is on file in the Office
of the probate judge of shawnee county. Kansas.
asking for permit To sell intoxicating liquors
at 422 West Sixth street. Topeka, Shawnee coun-
ty. Kansas. Hearing is SET for the 24th day OF
April, 1894, at a. w. f. kUNz-
Topeka. Kansas. March 81. 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT
7 AM candidate for clerk of the district
II court. A. F. CHESNEY.
HALE RITCHIE. candidate for clerk of the
AA district court, subject to the Republican
primaries.
7 AM a candidate for clerk of the district court
= subject to the decision of the Republican PR
mares. E. NJ. COCKRELL-
DR.. A. NJ. Callahan is a candidate for clerk of
district court subject to the Republican nom-
nation. 1894.
ITO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF Shaw
nee County, Will be candidate for the
office of clerk of the district court of Shawnee
county. at the Republican primaries this spring.
L have lived in Kansas all my life, always
worked zealouSly for the success of the Repub-
lican party, and have never before been can
didaEe for office If chosen for this responsible
position, promise the most efficient and faith
ful attention to the duties of the office.
II. j. ADAMS. Attorney.
Ill East Eighth ST., Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


-~--~-~-~---~~--~-~-~---
ITO THE LADIES
of carpet cleaning a success, and is here TO
stay you haze MT seen It ye5 you sh9 no Id
convinced that have not top dressing. but
Mrs NJ c. Hammatt, Tenth and Tyler sts.
Mrs Stout, us Van BHren..
Mrs. Foster. III Van Buren,.
Mrs. Eninger. Fifth and Madison.
Mrs. Crow. l1s East Sixth st.
Mrs. Gemmeil, 10 East Eighth st.
Mrs. KelIam. 52s Jackson
Mrs. Shellabarger. 4l5 Harrison.
Mrs. Elliott, el5 Topeka ave.
Mrs Nan Houton. seventh and Polk
Mrs Johnson Fonrf ana and fopeRa ave.
And quite number of others.
Orders left at Ladies Exchange. 119 East Sixth
street. or with III. ID. Carr, 513 Polk street.
AMOS \. EsHLEMAN.
TOPEKA. Kan, April 2s 1894.
TO THE LADIES-House cleaning simpllhee
IL by using Fosdick's Harnoa q praeticai
method of cleaning all kinds of high grade
pets and rugs without removing them from the
This method as practiced by me is thorough
is what is known Mexican Soap Root. and is
one of the principal ingredients IN my prepare
dress me at BOT Chandler street. and will call
and arrange for your work Respectfully
THE finest varity Of posies in the city at the
IL Potwin greenhouses, corner Elmwood and
Willow ave- Hiram Hulse-
a BARGAIN-Choice 10 or Is acres of unirn-
"a proved land for sale Immediately, three
miles north of Topeka. Can first house north
Of Rochester school house. or address NJ ..
Hughes, North topeka, Kan.
MONEY SAKED-By buying =of those
-sA new ice chests at Jas. Longs cabinet shop,
near rourth and jackson streets.
- a day made, steady employment guaranteed
~ selling a Household necessity and new,
cheap Kitchen UtensiI. Sell sight. Salary
commission. Particulars free. Clifton soap &
Mfg Co., 800 Walnut St, Cincinnati. ..
E[O OR REAL estate rental property
- Benedict < Co., 601 Kansas ave.
DRACTICAL PIANO TUNER-Years of fac
l. tory experience. ). Tracy. 701 Kansas ave.
WILLIAM DWIGHT CHURCH-Analyticai
w and MetallurgicaI Chemist and ASsayer
Examination OF mineral deposits and mines
OtficeS: Denver. Colo. Prescott. Aria.
MRS. L. h. LILLY, nurse can DO found at
w I1z3 West Sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
ceilaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This IL fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
desire several real estate loans to i'll special
II orders Loans made IN any amount from
500 upwards Parties having money To loan are
invited write call at my Office. / fur
nShIng investors very choice loans. l. L. Bet
ger, 5ly Kansas ave-, Dudley's bank.
MONEY TO loan on bonds. mortgages or per-
IVA notes
SIMON GREENsPAN.
GOUD notes and mortgages bought and sold
~ SIMON GREENSPAN.
DARTIES wishing safe paying InYess-
u ment for their money. call AT Once On D Nj
Wood O. Co. Isl Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23

" MANIFESTATION bookkeeper by
w experienced man of moral character Best
Recommendations given Address II. c. ward
c., Insane asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23

w ANTED-A situation by a reliable young
w at any kind of work. Can furnish
reference as to character, etc Address j. p.
Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
STRAYED or STOLEN.

F7FE e OFI OEEN.
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bay mare, weig hit
~ about $50. Had on left hind leg and
small Sits in both When last had
leather halter. GIVE any information TO GriggS
Il AxIell, 2OS West Sixth street, at my resi-
dence, Ia miles west of asylum. w. .. Butler.
STRAYED-A dark brown mare with a heavy
- black name and tail, in good order and
weight about 1900 pounds. Information room
81. Columbian building. Will be properly reward
ed by L. w. Poindexter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
MANTED-FiELP.

M ANTED-A strong young girl CSwede pre-
ferredl 70 mind baby; references required
CAN ar lab Topeka ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED am in need of work l will
w wash andiron. clean house or work by the
week: good washer and ironer; experienced.
Please call at my house. 1922 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23

ENANTED-Boy Is years old. at wall paper
~ store. 6l9 jackson, downstairs Masonic
building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23

WANTED-Nursing to do by a lady with
~ ~ years experience. Address A. B. NJ.
journal office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
NEW ENcLANp,s nEoRIvxn,.

Inspecting tho Road Yesterday
 Quite an Imposing Party.
 HARTFORD, March S-Receivers Plait and Perry of the New York and New England railroad arrived in this city to- day on e tour of inspection of the road. They were accompanied by Director Vaughan of Providence, General Manager Odell, Manager of Transportation Dewey, Division Superintendent Quigg and Gen. eral Traffic Manager Randolph. They travelled in the directors car of the road. Colonel Douglass and MT. Johnson. chief engineers of the Baltimore and Ohio road, were also with the party. The association of the officials of the two roads is com- mented on ss having some significance, in view of the recent conference ct Pough- keepsie of railroad men.
 One of the party said that tho trip ie m Jade by the officials in order that the re- | ceivers may learn just the condition of the road. The two chief engineers of the Baltimore and Ohio road are taken to make an expert inspection, and will report ths
 condition of the road in statement to thu | receivers. He said that there Is absolutely
 no truth in the rumor that the trip wa
 made with any reference .o the recsnt con
 ference at Poughkeepsie or the organiza
 ton scheme of the New England road
 The Baltimore and Ohio engineers made
 trip to the Philadelphia, Reading and Nev
 England road in reference to reporting th
 condition of affairs on that road to th,
 Baltimore and Ohio officials.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
YALE NOTES.

A Washington City Club Formed Last Night-Freshmen Crew-Yale. Harvard dDebale-Origln of College Song.\
 At @ meeting last evening in 1e9 Fsrnam Washington City club was formed with twenty-two members. Ryan '94 was elect. ed president; T. s. Hartsock, vice presi- dent. Another meeting will be held mex, Tuesday evening.
 Professor George Martin Lane of liar. yard, just retired, was famous for two req sons. He Is considered the greatest Latin scholar in America, and he was the author of the college song "The Lone Fish Ball. " This song was read in e faculty meeting at Harvard and was hit at certain member of the faculty. It leaked out end became quite popular song.
 The list of the fire shman crew as reduced is as follows:
 Simpson '97. Bailey '97. Boimer 'o7, Marsh '9I, Sturgfs ,o6 S., Miller '97, sutphin '97, Wheel wright s7, Campbell 's7 Judd 97 Nolan 'e7, worth V7, Twichen '97.
 The return debate with Harvard will be held in New Haven about April 27. The question has besn submitted to Harvard and will be announced soon. A prelimin- ary debate open to all members of tho uni- versity will be held immediately after the spring recess. Committees to canvass the different clasaes have been appointed and will b.gfn work immediately. Tho sub scribers, as usual, will be entitled to tickets of admission.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
GOES TO NEW YORK,

A New Haven Musfcian Selected.
 The many friends of Professor N. s. Wheeler will be pleased to learn of his en- gsgsment ss organist by the music com mittee of Dr. Halls Presbyterian church on Fifth avenue, New York city. Profes. sor Wheeler will take the position on the lst of May at tse nalary of $l. 200 e year. Professor Wheeler was selected out of thirty four other competitors. Professor Wheeler Is 6 New Havener, young man not over twenty nine years, and he obtain ed his early musical instruction under Dr. Stoeckel, Yals's accomplished and honorsd musical director. After that he was three years aboard, studying in Germany, where he graduated from the Liepsig Conserva. tory of Music. He continued his studies later in Westminster abbey, where under the organist of that celebrated church hs conducted services for six months.
 Returning to New Haven, Professor Wheeler obtained the organ at the Firs' Bsptlst church and later that at Calvary Bsptist church, and has been In charge ., the latter place for the last two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.

Excellent Rehearsal Last Evening
 some New Customs to be Observed
 This Year-SOmc Seats Left for the
 Matinee.
 There was perfect attendance of the members of the Gounod society at the special rehearsal held at Harmonic hall las, evening. The work done last evening was especially upon "Worthy Is the Lamb, "Amens" and ''His Yoke Ia Easy," and these difficult choruses were admirably sung last evening". The fual rehearsal. before the public performances, will be held on next Monday evening, at 7:45 sharp. The entire work of the chorus will bs sung on that evening and full attendance is earnestly request d.
 A business meeting of the society will he held some time shortly after the con cert, and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. It is the purpose now te make the Gounod society permanent as sociation. At the evening performance the ladies of the chorus will be attired fir light colored dresses, the gentlemen ap bearing in evening dress, and the contrss will be very pretty. At the matinee ths ladies will remove their hats, Q custom which has not been carried out in yeari past. As has been the custom all over tht world, the audience will be requested te arise~ during the singing of the "Hallelu jah Chorus." There are still few good seats for the matinee which may be had il spoken for at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
PeraouaI Notes.

Mifs Evangeline Donaldson of Artomisb, Pike county. Pa, is guest of Mrs. James Mercer of York street, this city. The young lady is 6 daughter of George Donaldson of the firm of Donaldson Brothers, lltho- graphers of national renown.
 Superintendent Curtis of the Northamp- ton division of the Consolidated road is still seriously i'll st his residence, 37 Lynn wood street, with complication of bron- chitis and nervous trouble. MT. Curtis has been in the employ of the Consolidated road for about twenty years and is one of the most popular officials on the road.
 The many friends of Mrs. Alice Fschtes- Gilbert will be pleased to learn of her en- gagement to sing at the Court street tenn pie from the first of May and know that this gifted singer will be held In one of our churches Mrs. Gilbert has also re- engaged as solo soprano of Trinity church, Portland, Conn.,, this bsipg the only vest ed choir of mixed voices in the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Drunken student Arrested.

Drunken Student Arrested.
 Pendleton Miller, student who says he lives in Seattle, Wash, was arrested on Temple street last night by Officer Collett and locked up, charged with drunkenness. The officer found him reeling about the street, and when he advised him to go home the student turned upon him with insulting language, hence the arrest
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
OUT IN FoxoE.

Meeting Held of the Morris Church Society-A Church Organized With e Fifty Members - Roxon,s Race Track-lmproveme on Roads, Etc., fin This Section and at she Lake.
 At . meeting of the Morris Church soci- ,ety, Rev. MT. Page, pastor, in Fo1on, Messrs. Andrew I. Granniss and Horace Woods were chosen deacons. A few years since Mrs. Sarah Morris donated to the church society the lot and erected a chapel. The society has received e deed from Mrs. Morris conveying and donat- ing both the lot and chspsl to the church society. A church has been organized with 6 membership of fifty members. The meet. l ing was held in the former homestead of Mrs. Morris. the donator (who is daugh. ter of Hon. DsGrasse Msltby, father of the late O. s. Maltby of New Ha veD) and is now owned the sisters oi the late Hugh Daley of this city, who kindly opened the same for the meeting.
 The new church starts with bright pros poets, is of the Congregational order, ani much needed in that locality.
 Hr. Frederick Grsnniss, father O Deacon Andrew Granniss, has beea an in valid for forty years, confined to his bst twenty years and for the pas. nine year has taken no nourishment but milk, n, solid food; and has all this time been de signed and accomplishing and is mental, very happy, having faith to believe tha all is right.
 There is quite Q settlement fin this vicin ity over which MT. Andrew Granniss hs | quite an oversight, ready at all times to d
 what he can for It's advancement, and looked upon as leader in all good worl in the community and church. He hs been called the mayor of Foxon. Hi daughter, Miss Bessie, is c student e Vassar.
 Among the attractions at Foxon is rac
 track on the land of ex-Couuty Commis sioner Jacobs, said to bs one of the fines
 tracks in the state, being perfectly levs
 and firm bottom to 1t. In the future theI
 will no doubt be an electric railroad. Nss
 this track is Q new road to the head C
 Lake Saltonstall, which makes lovel driveway to that beautiful lake. Frol the summit of the land at the head of tt lake ono gets 8 most enchanting outloo and fine view of the horses when racinI Also new footpath has besn made up an over the mountain to the lake, where gre, ] | improvements are being and have bee | made during the last few months.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
SULLIVAN WAS DROPPED.

The Board of Public Works Ap- pointed Sewer Inspectors but Ex-
 Commissioner Sullivan's Brother Was Not One of Them-Danger0us
 Condition of the East Street Sewer
 Outlet-Other Business.
 The board of public works met last evening and appointed sewer inspectors to serve during tho ensuing year. As was generally anticipated the axe fell and with 1t went into the basket the head of Sewer Inspector Daniel Sullivan, brother of ex- Commissioner Thomas H. Sullivan. All the members of the board were present and in the absence of the mayer, Com missioner States presided.
 The retirement of Inspector Sullivan is due to Commissioner NcGann by whose efforts Patrick Bolar was elected to suc- ceed him. Immediately after the meeting had been called to order nominating com m ,ttee consisting of Commissioners Bishop, McGann and Msley were appointed to bring in list of nominations for sewer inspectors. This committee, after short recess, submitted the following nomina- tions: Michael T. Lee, Christopher Me Brisn, Patrick Bolar, Thomas E. Worth ington and John Fl. Slater. All these men were unanimously elected. The new men are Bolsr and Lee, the other three having also served last year. ... ---
 City Engineer Kelly made the following report as to the condition of the East street sewer, which was referred to tho committee on sewers to investigate into and report: sThe projection of the East street sewer outlet ia in such . condition as to require immediate and extensive re. pairs. For distance of between 400 and 500 feet from the stone wall protection out ward the piling will have to be entirely re- placed; for the remaining 500 feet more or less occasional piles will have to ke re- placed because they are deeayed 90 far down from the top that they cannot be properly tied together. On the easterly side at the outer end, for distance of about 100 feet, the piles are badly worm eaten. The sheeting from about low water up will either have to bs renewed or rein forced. It is believed thst the cost of the work will be in the neighborhood of $8.OOO."
 It was reported that new wheels were needed on the road roller and the bids of the McLagon Foundry company and F. O. & A. E Rowland for the work were open ed. Rowlsnd's bid was $s60 and that of the McLsgon Foundry $375. The con- tract was accordingly awarded to Row land.
 The city engineer was given power to suspend any sewer inspector for ineHicien- cy and instructed to report any such action to the board.
 City Engineer Kelly was instructed to advertise for bids for piling the outlet to East street sewer, and for the construction of m iron fencs around Hamilton square.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Death of martIn R. Gunn.

Death of Martin R. Gum.
 Martin R. Gum died at No. 95 St. John street yesterday after an illness of more than five years. The deceased was for many years clerk ct the New Haven house and later was at the Fremont house. About five years ago he was stricken with paralysis and he has never been we'll since. He served during the late war in Company D, Fifteenth O. V., and was a member of Admiral Foote post, GAR. The deceased and A. M. He leaves widow. The fune- ral will be in charge of . committee from Wooster lodge, and the burial is to be with full Masonic rites.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
STONY GREEK.


The 0uarrymen and Their DlmouI-
 ties.
 STONY CREEK, March S.-It Is reported here tonight that the quarrymen who srs still out on strike from the quarrisa of the Norcross Brothers and others ct this placs are endeavofing to effsct settlement of their troubles, and stops have been taken by the union leaders hsrs to bring about that end. The national committee which managed to effect settlement Of the trouble at Leete's Island recently have been asked to como here and they will meet the qusrry owners some time next week. '
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
TwENTY-sEvEN WE'RE IN LINE

Prospect of an Immense Advance
 Sale of Seats for ssThe Princess
 Nicotine.s
 Lillian Russell has not been to New Ha. ven for some years and during this time she has constantly been gaining in fame and reputation. The announcement that she will be here on the 20th and produce the new opera comiqus, sPrinoess Nico- tine," has caused no little excitemen, among thsater goers.
 The sale of tickets opens ar tho Hyperion box office to-morrow, Saturday, morning and early last evening there Wsre already twenty-ssven men and boys In line. The first man took his placs about o'clock yesterday afternoon, and whom sevsral more had bs added . line was formed. which constantly increased all through the evening. Evsrything betekens an im- mense sale of seats. It would almost seem that the fame of the fair Lillian equals or exceeds that of the divss However this may be it Is pretty certain that when LII Han comes she will be welcomed by . largo ludience of her admirers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Lavino stole watches.

Jacob Lavine was arrested at the Union depot early last evening by Officer Byxbse and locked up charged with stealing . gold watch and chain, valued ct $50, silver watch valued at $s5. and gold ring of tbe value of 8. the property of Jsoob Fein- berg, IF Lafayette street. Lavipe came here from New York last Wednesday and has epsnt the intervening time at Tein- berR's house. He left there yesterday and took Feinburg's jswelry with him. Lsvine h watchmakar, and when he was searched at police headquarters all the valuables wore found upon him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Rubber Goods Dealer Assigns.
 HARTFORD, March 8-Dsniel N. Bald win, @ dealer in rubber goods at No. 33l Main street, today made an assignment in insolvency in the probate court to Henry H. Francis. A trustee will bs appointed on Tuesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Seals on . RannpaE

The trained seals at Poli's Wonderland started out on lark last evening directly after the show, and started out to look for the box of fish out of which they are fed. Thsy jumped from their tank and made thinRs very intsresting for the stage man. auer. The keeper and trainer hurried to fi5e eceue. but the willy ssals had secured fhe ash, splashed water all over the stage and Yajsed great rnmpus. When restored to fhsir tank they winked and blinked at eeoh other In most knowing way, and looksd very much contsnted with life in Nov Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Three Hundred Delegates.

Three Hundred Delegates. TWISTED, March S.-At the Christian Endeavor convention last evening over 300 delegates, representing nineteen towns l in western Connecticut were present. Frank Travers of Torrington was elected
 | president.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Health Omcer Wright's Experience.
 Health Officer Wright was called to 488 State street last night to investigate two alleged cases of diphthsris. The patients are two children. When the health officer first entered tho place 1t is claimed that he was put out without being allowed to make an examination. He then secured the ser- vices of . policeman and went back to the place and was allowed to make an exam fnation. He found that the two children were suffering from . severe cold.