davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
Among The alusons,

Lodge of Strict Observance, No. ~.
at its meeting at st. Adams Hall Monday
night, conferred the First and Second
degrees, the candidate for the f. A.
being the son OF a distinguished officer
Of the Grand Lodge OF England.
The lodge elected and installed officers
as follows: Julian Price. Worshipful Mas
ter; W. r. Reed, Senior Warden; f. NJ.
Crutchhed, Junior Warden; John f.
Mayer, Treasurer: c. A. Nesbitt Secre-
tary; p l.. Reed. Senior Deacon; S. r.
Grow der. Junior Deacon; Right Rev. y.
NJ Randolph and Rev Preston Nash,
Chaplains; w. Hail Crew, Marshal; Hern-
don Courtney and r. Toler Jones. Stew
ards d. B. Collins. Tyler, and William
Krause PurVeyOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Following Is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwood. Violet x Co. OF New York by
private wire 10 c. ". Branch & Co:
Liverpool and Manchester see what is
Bearing cotton. and that Is. that diminish
ing supplies In this country, with port re-
ceipts averaging two TO three thousand
bales daily anu exports larger than re-
ceipts. the latter being cotton bought
some time since and now on the way TO
the spinner, means that the European
consumer must rely largely upon the
American cotton upon the other side as
well as what Is afoat from this side Il,
run him until new cotton comes into the
market In this country. The exports this
year last Friday 10 September LIST were
$500 bales from this country to Europe,
ana yet the consolidated stocks last night
at all the United States ports only $4,000
bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
BALTIMORE.
RAITIMORE MD Nav 2g-Fiour dlll

BALTIMORE, MD, May 29.-Flour duh
and unchanged.
Wheat dun and easy; No. red spot,
56a56sc.; May, 56sc. bid; June, 564Q
56sc.; July, J6kq56Ac.; August, 571su
57i3c.; steamer No. red. 52sl g53c.; mill
ms wheat, by sample. 55n571sc.
Corn steady; mixed spot. 45c. bid; May,
EA4a4He; July s3AQ4S12c; steamer
mixed, 42A@4S c.; southern corn, by sam
pie 46l9c.. do. on grades, acc. bid.
oats strong and active; No. white
western, 43lzQ44l4c.; No. mixed, west
ern. 4lQ42c.
Rye quiet; No. 2. 55g56c.; stock, 10, 400
bushels.
ocean freights steady; steamer TO Liver
pool, per bushel. "a; Cork for orders
per quarter, 2s.3d Q2s.6d.; cotton, per
100 pounds. 1c.
Coffee steady No. Z, $1,000.
Other articles unchanged.
Exchanges will be closed tomorrow.
Bonds-Virginia 3's. new. 721s bid: vir-
ginia Century bonds, 595sg60is: Baltimore
aud Ohio stock. 73is@75: Consolidated Gas
bonds. ll6 bid do. stocks, 63 bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
a Popular Renedr.

The promptness and certainty of its
cure have made Chan1bera.n's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended especial
~ for coughs, colds, Group, and whoop-
remedy known for these diseases. MIR
c. b. Main, of Union City, Pa, says:
ii have great sale on Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. l warrant every bot
lie, and have never heard Of one failing
10 give entire satisfaction" 80 cent
bottles for sale by owens & Minor Drug
Company. p NJ. Slaughter. f. p. Reeves
& Co. and w. G.. F'orstmann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day, Il packages sun-eured
tobaccos. One package sold at Sl175,
one at Ss.75. one at $3.50, one at Ss25.
one at IS, one at $775. one at S7.62i5.
one at SI25. one at $6.75. one at $3.50,
one at $50. one taken in at $3.50. one
at So, one sold at 81, one taken in at
$3.50, two sold at $3.50, two at 81. one at
$50. one at SITS.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. 30 hogsheads: filters, 8: rmok-
ers. |; leaf dark. s; Tugs dark. s. Total,
80 hogsheads.
The toabcco Inspector reports to-day:
lnspections-Bright, 81 hogsheads; dark,
AZ hogsheads and 20 tierces. Reinspec-
tions-Bright 50 hogsheads.
Myers. Farmers. Virginia. Meals. Sea-
brooks. pavenports, Planters, Allegheny,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA, May -. 1884

Offerings-Whest. J5A bushels; corn
(white). lQi bushels; corn QnixeO, 90
bushels.
sales-wheat. 40i bushels; corn (white),
1O4 bushels.
Unsatisfactory, SEC. to
BE. mixed, soc. 10 SIC; sbortberry, 54c
10 SIC: No = red, 5Gi2c. to BE
corn-White. Virginia Cbag LOTS, aIc.
20 47ilc.: No. 2 white, 47c. TO s7Iac: No.
mixed. acc. to 4Gke.
Oats-No. ? mixed, 40lzc. to 4Ic No. z
mixed, 39tsc. TO ace.
Rye y3c. TO 55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,, May
29.--Cattle-Receipts 1900; market steady;
bulls, S1J0n3.50; calves. s2.JOaj.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 21.0O0; market active.
closing firm; heavy. S4.65a4.S0; common
to choice mixed, s4.50g4.s0; choice as
sorted, S4.I0g4.S0; light, S4.50q4.70; pigs,
81 25tdi.6O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
inferior to choice, Sl.75a4.60.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 2a.--cotton steady;
middling gulf. ~; middling uplands. 7A ;
sales, l.3i6 bales. Futures closed quiet !:
sales. 76.!oo bales; June. 7.Q5; July, 7.0s;
August; Il5; September. III; October,
January. 7.ss; February. 744: March, 40
The consolidated net receipts OF cotton
reported to-day from all ports were
z,!W bales; exports TO Great Britain.
80. ITO bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
49, bales; exports to Great Britain.
NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-cotton fu-
lures quiet and firm; sales. 20. 800 bales;
May, e.V; June. SOL; July. sos; August,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

.sN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weak and prices
Unclaimed, but favoring buyers; wheat,
S6'S@5iSkc.; No. 2 red. 54ikc.; corn. 37Ibc. I;
oars, 34ikc.; pork, ST. 77lh111. so. lard
$67ihg6.S0: ribs. S62gk; dry sailed
shoulders - $4,000; sides, sc. 22JIG6.S1I5;
whisky, S1l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
.lARllIAGI.e.

MAY 2Sth. AT the residence of Mr.. George
Turner. EDWARD @. WHITE, OF Chi
cago formerly Of Richmond. and AD-
DIE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nirginius
Johnson, Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. May 29.-A holiday
spirit prevailed in wheat to-day. Un-
less something extraordinary happens
this is the customary manner on antlci-
pating 2 holiday, the precedent Delns
followed in this incident. Partridge dld
some fine work on the curb, forcing prices
down &c. from last nights close, ana
with this loss the market opened. Most
OF the wheat bought on yesterday
bulge in expectation of frosts, Whlch
Were predicted from some States, the
looked-for freeze not materialiZing. Inc
weight of this offering caused further
drop Of 12c. in the space OF a very Few
minutes after which there was a slight
recovery. July wheat opened at 53lic..
sold between l5a4I553sc. and 53l4 a''5>sc.,
closing at aj3kc.. a net loss or nc Tor
the day. Cash wheat was steady.
Corn-At first this market was firm
had moderated there was less disposition
to go ii alone and more to abide by the
tone in wheat shown. July sold between
3Slc. and 38%c., closing at 3s1sc There
was a fair inquiry for cash corn. Oner-
ings were moderate and prices held
steady.
Oats were Independently firm. the poor
crop prospects being the sustaining fac
tor. The trade vas not large, ON ac-
count of to-morrow's holiday. July
closed nc. higher than yesterday. Cash
oats in good demand and prices Aaisc.
higher.
Provisions-The duIlness in products
was more pronounced to-day than for
some time past, the inactivity being
accentuated by the approaching holiday.
Wheat opening weak and some grades
of hogs selling lower caused an easy
opening, and the recovery TO grain, with
a later report from the yards quoting a
firm close in the market resulted in a
better tone. The close was 2i4c. lower
each for July pork and ribs and 752c
lower for July lard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. n. C.. May 29-Rosin
firm; strained. Size. good strained, DOC.
Turpentine firm al 21kc.
Tar firm at 1925
Crude turpentine firm; hard, Sl.00; soft,
$i.10; virgin, $2.l5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

at prices TO suit the times.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
Leaders in Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

4, NTERTAIN MENT-CARNIVA AL or
II TIE SEASON in he lecture-room Of
the Park Place Methodist Episcopal
church FRIDAY EVENING. June LIST.
Admission, 15c. Iny3O-we&fr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
NEW yopK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Flour duii anu anu
weak: winter wheat low graues,, nisar
go: patent S310G3.3o; Miijn rn snutbern
81 y!,s,a 10: low extra, Sl.%uz.~. oou SOU. a.l
So.-casf.,,v' "a weak: common TO fair ex-
, ~ e. n.e,s 90: good to choice do, 500
VIII" Wheat moderately active ana lower
closing steady; No. red' ssote anu nt ere,
vator. 5Gsic; afioat' o'ei ynder YES. yes.
s anp so nrice: No. red, May. 5GNc.
'1 rnr,, "a S,,ll and lower: No. 2. 43hc.; 43c.
aeoat options dull and hc. lower,
without special features Tene anS ciJ JnIv
'V Oats duh and firm. Options quiet;
MAY 4ilbc.; June, 39asc.; July, Sskc.;
No. 2 white, June, 42a.c Spot-No. Z.
4fikc.: No. 2 white. 4ic'; mixed WESTERN
421g3c; white. 43G4Ic.
Hay in moderate demand and steady;
shipping, G0d65c.; good 10 choice. S0g9oc.
Wool moderately active and firm; DO
mestic fleece, 2ou25c.; pulled. leq25c.
Beef quiet and steady; family, siSUm
dnll al SiS.eoqls.s0, tierced beef inactive;
civ extra. India mess. Sl1.OO4 800, cut
meats firm: picked bellies. S6.62124S.to'
shoulders, S5.75: hams, SlOWalO.2o; MD
dies nominal. e. on os,,n,.
.cifV ga Futures nominal. Refined
ouiet: Continent. $3.50; South America
81 30. compound, s5.7j06.OO.
Pork steady and in better demand l
mess. s13.O0q13.J0; extra prime, Sl2''og
1900 o,-,.
Butter steady and fairly active; GARY,
1af316ihc.: do, creamery. 1t411c-; western
dairy. 9d12c.; do, creamery, ioui'c''
Eglns, 11c. oo,Lo
Cotton seed oil dull yellow, 3Zt2c.
Petroleum dull; refined nominal.
Rosin quiet and firm; strained, COM
mon 10 good, S1.30Q1.35. .o,
Turpentine dull and steady at @oA9
30%c. ,a.,, ,o,r
Rice quiet and steady; domestic, fair
10 extra, 33,@5Ac.; Japan, a4c..
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or,
leans, open kettle, good to choice, dull
at 27Q37c.
Peanuts steady. $1,000
Coffee-Options barely steady at l0al2
points up: May, s15.00q15.20; July, sl4.Io
a14.SO; September, $l3.95Q 400; Decem-
Der, s13 25d13.30. Spot Rio duh ana
steady: No. Z, s15.S7l4
Sugar-Raw dull and steady: fair re-
fining. 2aa Refined quiet; off A, $3.50
35kc; standard A, 15-l6q4kc. cut-.oaf,
500 15-16c: crushed, 1AW4 1o-lOc.;
ganulated, 3 15-16Q4hc.
Freights to Liverpool dull and about
steady; cotton, 5-6ld.; grain, Id. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

a 90. september, e.se; October. $50: No
vsmber. 6S5: December. 7.0l; January
i.07; February, lib. =,
cotson demand fair and steadIer prices;
American mIddling, 4; sales, 1900 bales
American, 1880 bales; speculation ano
export. 1900 bales: American. 1900 bales
Futures firm at the advance and de.
nsnd fair: American mid ling, June and
July. z 57-6fq3 5s-64; July and August
2 Ss-6sq3 0-G4; August and September
n G9-e9. October and November, 62-a;
November and December. 62-64; Decem-
Der and January, 3 63-Gtm4 l-H.
4P. M.--May. 3 5D-Gids3 Go-6; May an, anu
June. 3 59-Gq3 COCA; June ana S snls
3 :a-a46i3 G0-6i: July and August, ~ 90
OF fi-Gl: August and September. e 5-cs
as c2-Gl; September and October. o So'
Q3 G3-64; September and Octooer' Decern-
vember and December, 4ul l-of' I.',,,,rns
Der and January, 4 1914 2-6i. fu'u'e'
closed firm at the advance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

A resident Of Key West ate on Feb. 90 200
oranges, so report says.
DeLand has three livery stables and they
are all doing good business
There were 152 arrivals at the Tampa BAY
hotel tuesday, the high water mark Of the
season,
Morris G, Mum, from his fine groves north
west OF Del-and, expects to market 10000
boxes OF fruit next season.
The Starke Telegraph reports that thirty
one boxes OF grape trait were gathered from
one tree on the Willis grove near Fort Call
recently. The fruit Melted S25.
DR.. b. r. Wilson F. u. Bulge and c. NJ
Robbins, OF Titusvlle. were in CITY Point
Monday: The two former, with Dr.. w p
Moon. OF that place fOrue a committee TO
estimate the damage done by the railroad i'm
passing through the orange grove OF W. A.
Brush 50 that settlement might he agreed
upon. The compensation accorded Mr. Brush
for the right of-way was $3.50.
Friday the man on the lookout at the life
saving station on Santa Rosa Island saw a
san oat suddenly capsize in the bay. lie
gave the alarm, and { apt. Broadbent and his
crew hurrledly launched a boat. By heroic
EFFORTS they reached the boat lust as III NJ. 8
sinking ana rescued the four men who we've
II the boat. They were Pat Collins OF Town
Point William ONeal, u diver from the navy
yard, and two sailors who We're working al
the old wreck OF the sunken vessel Rhodu.
DeLand Record Many Of the growers
living in different portions Of the county
while recently at the county seat tell
almost universal story as to the low
prices they received for their crops OF
oranges. such sold during the winter. when
the market was very low and exceedingly
weak. The general average price, however
that Will be realized for the crop Of 1858 % viii
fall far below the general average obtained
Tor any previous crop of ORANGES that Florida
has ever produced. There are several causes
that inevitably brought about these condi.
tons, among which was the panic from which
the country has not yet recovered
Ocala Banner: j. W. Stevens is inst i'm
receipt OF letter from his old friend. O b
Hogan, who is now ia South America it being
written on Dee. q. In this letter he states
that he is laying by his corn crop He has
been there sixteen months and remembers
no night when cover was not com Portable He
says that man can make a good living there
by laoorlng three months in a wear. That
tnere are 10 American families living in
twenty miles OF him. When he landed there
having but little money and could not speak
me LANGUAGE. ana was forced TO work on a
farm, qut now he owns store house and lot
end Will soon open a good stock Of mer-
ShandlSe oliver is a Marion county boy
SOUTH CAROLINA
, Frank Mitchell, negro residing at Gads-
1eA' IN the lower part Of hachland county
disappeared from his home on Saturday nfpht
t@sl' II was ascertalned on Monday that he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

girl was kept in the ante-room. Rombo has
not been heard from. The couple do not
deny their identity. but told good many diff
ferent stories. They FIRST claimed 20 have
been married in Newberry, but afterwards
said that thev were on the way 20 an uncle S
in Lexington 20 get married. Both Gregg and
the girl mad worked in the weaving room OF
the Charleston Cotton Factory. Both deny
that EombO had anything TO do with the ao-
dUCtiou that he simply walked portion Of
the way with them 70 The depot, ana that was
all. After the arrest Chief Martin was motif
FED, who instructed the officers here 20 hold
rive for them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

Frank Mitchell, negro residing At Gads-
9eA' IN the lower part Of Rlchland county.
disappeared from his home on SATURDAY night
4@St II was ascertalned on Monday that he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

Steamer" st. Augustine" is
appointed to leave Titusville
daily. except Sunday, $3.50 a.
m; due Ro kledge $3.50 am:
Melbourne 70 noon.
Steamer St. Lucie'' or st.
SEBASTIAN is appointed to
loaYe Iitusvllle Tor Jupiter on
arrival Of train No. 7t-4:OJ
p. IN. daily, except Sunday;
due Rocklcdge $50 D. m.
Jupiter l2no0n following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

YOU want stationery and blank books. We
Il have the facilities for supplying them
Send your orders to Morning News Savnn-
nah, ca. Lithographers. book and Job prkns-
ers and blank book manufacturers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
RAILROADS.
SOUTH BOuHD.

NO. No. NO. No. No.
m 25+ 28* 30 sol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Matters and Things That Make Up the
Daily HumdTum.

Low Prices Realized for volusia
County's Orange Crop Four Men
Saved From Drowning by the Life
Saving Grew on Santa Rosa Island
"A Saw-mill Burned Near Dublin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
ALBANY d. VI I3N.

Connections at Savannah, Albany, Amerl.
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverg-
ing lines and at ADoeville with the Abbeyilie
and WaYcrUss railroad.
Passengers will he allowed 70 ride on all
freight trains OF S. A. & NJ. railway.
CECIL GABBETT G. W. t-Ff Rs,
Gen. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent,
Americus. Ga.
j. NJ CAROLYN, Agent, Savannah, Ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18

Sergeant Kelly, a celebrity Of the
Irish bar, had remarka BILE habit of
drawing conclusions directly at var
lance with his premises. and was con-
sequently nicknamed counsellor
Therefore, In court. on one occasion,
he thus addressed the jury: THE
case is 80 clear, gentlemen, that you
cannot possibly misunderstood it, and
1 should pay your understanding a
very poor compliment if I dwelt upon
it for another minute, therefore, I
shall at once proceed to explain it to
you as infinitely as possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18
Brown COT THE MONUMENT.

Aud He Had Been 3 Good Fellow,
the Boys said He Deserved 1T.
At q little settlement on the Indian
river, before the railroad was built,
lived penniless, good-hearted fellow
Of the name of John Brown When
Brown got any money he would
divide it to the last cent with his
friends among the boys, and of course
the boys liked him- One day the boys
found Brown dead in the woods
They dug him a grave, rolled him in
horse blanket and let him down in
it and then drank several bottles of
East coast bitters to his health and
expressed the hope that whatever new
climate he was in would be healthy.
Some time later than that a stranger
came among them. He died and, as
the weather was too warm to ship his
body off, he was buried next to
Brown A week or two passed and
the relatives of the stranger sent
down money to erect a monument
oyer the grave of the stranger.
The boys took the thing in hand
and discussed it pro and con. They
came to the conclusion that Brown
was a *durned" sight better fellow in
every way than the stranger and more
entitled to monument, SO one night
they went out and snapped the men
from one grave to the other. As a re-
suit Brown, the ne err dO-wen Bohe-
milan and a1l-around good fellow,
sleeps beneath a handsome marble
monument and the rich stranger lies
in an unmarked grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18
OLD oENrLEMAN's MISTAKE.
He Pitied the Pretty Girl and She
Laughed Up Her Sleeve.

He Pftied the Pretty Girl and She
Laughed Up Her Sleeve.
She was only a typewriter girl. but
she created quite an excitement IN q
suburban car in Louisville. When
she got on the car the conductor no
ticed that her left sleeve dangled
helplessly by her side, so he helped
her on tenderly, and said to himself
Poor thing!" The passengers also
observed the empty sleeve, and were
visibly sympathetic, one tart-looking
woman even moving a tribe to give
the one-armed girl a seat 1t was a
very singular thing to see such a
well dressed, bright girl with only
one arm, and public curiosity was at
high pitch concerning the cause of
the pathetic empty sleeve Finally
the afflicted maiden dropped her
purse, and the old gentleman who re-
stored it said kindly: my dear, how
did you lose your arm?''
She turned her innocent violet eyes
upon him in evident surprise and the
passengers all presented their ears,
aching to listen 81 haven't lost any
of my arms" she replied, thrusting a
neatly gloved hand in sight. 81 just
pulled my hand up into my sleeve to
get it warm
Then all the passengers looked
hufy and the conductor murmured:
Gee whizl With them big sleeves the
women can work most any kind O.
racket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18
Ostrich Eggs.

In olden times ostrich eggs were
suspended in churches, the super
stition being ''that the ostrich, being
a forgetful bird, 1eaveth her eggs in
the dust and at length, when she
beholdeth a certain star, returneth
unto them, and cheereth them by her
presence Therefore be the
aforesaid eggs suspended in churches,
this signifying that man easily for
getteth God, unless being Illuminated
by star, that is, by the influence of
the Holy Spirit, he IS reminded to re-
turn to him by good works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18

What is regarded as the greatest
triumph Of the photographer was the
recent successful experiment. by Pro
lessor Dameny of Berlin in taking
photographs of lip speech" BY
making successive negatives Of the
movements Of the lips of q apid
talker he managed to arrange photo
graphs printed from them in such q
manner that deaf mutes who we're
familiar with Zip speech" could
plainly interpret every word that the
speaker had uttered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18

The champion girl Of the period
lives near Tacoma. Wash From April
l to June 1 this year she planted three
acres of potatoes. did all the cooking
and sewing for the family, MIXED the
cows, fed the calves, pigs, and chick
ems, shot three chicken hawks and a
wildcat, set the dog on eighteen
tramps, attended thirteen dances and
three pIcnics, read five dime novels,
and set up five nights in the week
with her beau, and yet we often hear
the question asked: What is there
for women to do?' /"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18
Ordinance No. 1928.

AN ORDINANCE to appropriate money ont OF
the General Improvement Fund 10 pay bale
ance due 4. W. Durham for'city dump.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Councimon of
the city of Topeka;
SECTION l. That the sum OF four hundred
twenty-five dollars (S425 O0) be, and the same II
hereby Appropriated out Of she General Iu-
prOvement fund TO pay T. w Durham the bale
ance due him, in accordance with the proceed
ings of March IS, 1884. for city dump.
SEC 2. This ordinance shall take effect anC
be in force from and after its publication u lhl
official city paper.
Passed the council July &c. 1884,
Approved on the 10th day Of July 1894.
lsEALl T.. w. HARRISON. Mayor.
Attestl s. 3. MCFADDEN,
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18
This May Account for Many Things.

This May Account for Many Things.
Physicians are some times slightly
put to their wits to find a suita BILE ex-
cuse for negleeting an Office patient
when wishing to devote a few min
utes to something else, but a Phila-
delphia specialist quite distinguished
himself in this line with one of his
lady patients. the other day. He was
about to treat her foot with electric
ity, and she had just removed her
stocking in preparation, when the
mail arrived DESTROYS of read ing
one of the letters Immediately. this
diplomat gracefully secured time by
saying, in his most professional tones:
Just expose your foot to the atnOs-
phere for little WHILE