davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

, ,,nI,,n,-TynI, CIIrpCU M CIR PET
G and D'N"Christ. the Great Religious Teacher,
at the Ii am. service. Communion at close of
morning service. In the evening Rev. MIR. Allen
will preach the third of series Of disc9grses on
subject TIE EiSr Hxmn If piss sun ns
ootn seIvctsi sai VII, ~" he rennafci in the
evening, All invited. II
AssEMBIY's PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER
9th and SITS NV Ts' Geo NV ~ ,b liz Rey Geo
Inccack DID. OF the Metropolitan church
At 80 pm. by the pastor Sunday school, O:30
am. e. L. S. C. E., 6:30 pm. 1t
,,,1, :, ,c-r1p~ ppFSpvTEpI,I CIITpCII
lf -, EaS IN and eth 81 Roy Tbos
MatElanu I n'Snue n u II o'" n,stor will nrcorh nj
IL an subject; The ne. Divine J 7aG Inc IN
quality OF InaI PEI si Yin ar" nunr tho mint
ReV Dr. Jessnp ot y a' ro m, IT,5ov schooi
a:So am: Junior society Of Christian Endeavor
pm. Senator PETER Of Kansas viii address
a mass meeting of Brotherhood at pm. Senior
Society Christian Endeavor, $50 pm. Mrs.
John Shcdd, director or music anu or fn
Strangers 1 cordially invited i"S''f 'e''u' It
DUO .ln - -"-
| METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
4th and Il SITS. Sc, Rev. Geo. y. Luccock, ID, D.,
D, stor.-PreachnS tomorrow ut IL am. by Rev.
George O. Little; H. "a fasaSF ,S Sa nastor viii
bIn series of sunday night sermons to young
people; subject Of FIRST os sermon Setting a a
start 6,o saTo"'n carG,al welcome for all to ali
services, special invitation to persons nor
identified win other chuIcnes.
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ii ST.
Io1a 10Th 10y Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor
49, -, Socro mont Of the Lords supper. 80
pm. "A Stone on the Wells Mouth. IT
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH ST.
peI. - Snnday school 4. 20 am Preaching IL
pas'oi' "a VorJ of Cheer:' 80 Pm. THE
h.in.,. ,rau,,or tho ann in series of sermons
Uut st ns irish, p s G. F. $50 pm
M M oraning nrover meeting 30 O'Clock
TLlu,! Stissv Socfetv Will he held I'm this
Ghurcn. %f III! ~ Kansas Strangers are
H., hmd MS S nt'i' " > II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, COR. 9TH
and ID SITS n.e.-PastOr E. B. Bagby will preach
at IL am. and 1880 pm. Subject OF evening SER
mon, "The Immortality of Influence 1t
VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH, F. D. POWER
pastor will preach at II and O'Clock. Y. p.
g. c. E. at pm. Sunday school, 9:3O. All very
welcome. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings And Trust
Company
or the District Of Columbia,
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
or the District OF Columb


Ian IsS7, and acts Il oct isoS and FEB. ,ssa
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at IS
sAVISGs R1Nk DEPARTMENT; ,,.,
Deposits received frUm TEN CENTS upward.
and interest allowed on IS and above.
gs% estate and ssssl
securities IN Of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
and trust funds and acts as administrator. ex.
ecutor receiver assignee and executes trnsJ
attorney in daily Attendance.
BENJAMIN T. SNYDER, President.
THMAs HYnE ES' vice P Wee Prcsa,D
1fmsS 81 r 3nNFs' ThrTd vice President.
+, TRANcIs H,G It;,3.,, Tre an s.,,o,,
fdHE & " wrfsoH. 7! Trnst 81 onicer.
DIRECTORS:
R RSnamn sta sqy@si Gears GsSFs' 1SS1
George H. Plant. Andrew wylie;
jancs st. Johnston. William y; Edmonston
Tbon M1ss lI ESLFy' iSSn r Rodgers s
william v. Clark. Thomas r. Jones.
IJFE T0NTTNE ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP
LNSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT
caiS H EbwiRD = 'I RtfRSs 1907 & NV.
G. t. HavenrIer,
Member Washington stock Exchange.
Real Estate and stock Bro6er
Rooms and II. Atlantic building.
Investment Securities.
Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for
Cotton bought and sold in New Yok New
Orleans. Telephone 45S. aplO-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
HALL MISSION,

HALL MISSION, FOR THE PROMOTION OF HO-
illness, will hold union Pentecostal service on
Sabbath, 23O pm, In the large hall on the cor
per of It'll and L SITS. w. Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. Phoebe L. Hall, to which you are In
vtted. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

OPEN FIRES. 144 PAIRS MODERN ANDIRONS
in stock, I'm brass, iron. gold and silver finishes
30 per cent discount until December l. Several
Franklin stoves received, including one old one,
brass mounted. No duplicate. ]. ii. CORNING,
Tile Shop 52U-522 18th st. no2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

FREE DISTRIBUTION OF GOLD FISH.-THE
hsh commission have decided not to give away
fish this But for week only to
every purchaser of goods to the value OF 81
and upward III my stores I will give away four
beautiful Chinese gold fish.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORES
O,- CT nd III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD NEXT
IT. ESDAY NIGHT at 30 O'Clock, at Letters
Hall, New York ave. bet. LIST and 2d SITS. NV
All property oyner5 living In this vicinity in-
vited to areiId. d1-;;ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

VIE TILE SHOP. II. CORNING, CONTRACTOR
for tile and forged iron work. Original designs
for freplaces executed In marble. stone, brick,
terra Gotta. tile and enamel mOsaics
Stained glass set in lead, brass and copper
cash.
n24 TILE SHOP, 520-522 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
WHEN YOU'RE OFT LATE

4 HAVE REMOVED MY HORSESHOE1\G ES-
tablisLHent back again TO my old location, 626
X st. NV, which had 10 vacate on account of
the recent StunIph fire.
n2S-6ts JOHN OFE\STEIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

THE PURITAN COAL FRANKLIN STOVE FOR
nurseries, hanbers. &c.-Adapted from much
admired colonial pattern, with brass balls at
top. The entire front may be opened. making a
cheerful open CRATE. Send for circular.
M ]. u. CORNINti. Tile Shop. 52O-522 1871 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH AND L STS.-REv.
NJ. ]. Savage of Boston will preach at IL am.
and 7:3O pm, and Monday evening at
o'clock at the place will lecture 80
cial Evolution: What NextT' Sunday school
and study class, 9;45 AN. Young peoples meet
ing, $50 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

REV. THOMAS CHALMERS EASTON, ID. D.,
pastor Of Eastern Presbyterian Church, will ad-
dress the MEMS GOSPEL MEETING at the Y
NJ. c. A., 1909 NJ Y. ave, Sunday, December =,
at 4:3O pm. Subject: THE NEED OF POW
Err" Every man invited. Bible class, 3 30 D. m 1t
REV. WIN. WARING WILL ADDRESS THE Cos
pei meeting of the y. NJ. G. A. 1907 18th ST.
tomorrow afternoon at O'clock Subject:
What Religion Has Done for the Negro" All
welcOm It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS MEETING ORTHODOXY, HELD EN =
cry First day ut IL in parlors of Y. NJ. G. A.,
400 New York ave. Public invited. Midweek
meeting, Fifth day evening. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH., 18TH ST NV
bet. II. ave. and St, Rev. A Thos. G.
Apple, pastor-Alornng service IL o'clock. Sun
day school. 9:3O am Missionary meeting. 1880
pm. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
NEW CHURCH.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, THOMAS
Circe.-Pastor ]. q. Butler at IL and 1880. s
s., $3.50. c. E, $50. KELLER MEMORIAL.
Md. ave. and 9th st. n.e.-SerVice IL and 30
c. f., $3.50. c. II. Butler, pastor. It,
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE
and I'd st. Sc, Rev. w. Z. Parson, y. D., pas
tor.-Seryiee at IL and 1880. Seats free Thurs
day, 1880. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01
SPIRITUALISM.
CONGREGATIONALIsT.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. CORNER
10th and G. SITS. NV, Rev. S. NJ. Newman, DID,,
Iastor-The pastor will preach at II an. and
7:30 pm. Evening sermon next upon Early
Church. Subject: The Destruction of Jcrusa
lem" Music by quartet and chorus of fifty
voices, led by DIR. Bischon, organist. Sunday
school, $50 am. Christian Endeayor, $50 p.m.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-01

ASSENIBI.Y'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CORNER
9th and / SITS. NV, Rev. Geo. o. Little DID,
prstor.-Preaching at IL am. by the Rev. Geo.
n Luccock, DID, of the metropolitan Church.
At ':32 pm by the pastor G;o sunday SCHOOL, Y"o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
A DAY OF BATTLES.
Quarrels Rage Fast and Furious at
the Insane Asylum.
BULL Tn 4 CHINA SHOP.

Dr. McCasey Frances Around All Day
In His Customary Fashion EsIscharG-
Ing Doctors and Attemdants-yVh1
One PATIENTS Pounded With "a strap
and Another Gets HisAnkIe Broken.
Yesterday was a red letter day at the
state insane asylum. The d4y opened
with a personal quarrel between DR..
McCasey, the superintendent, and DR..
Brothers about the care of the patients
in one Of the wards. DR.. McCasey gave
orders which DIR. Brothers deemed it 10 :
advisable to carry out and he told Nc
Casey So The superintendent then told
DIR. Brothers that he might consider him
self discharged, but the Doctor refused
to acknowledge DIR. McCasey's authority
and so is still holding his position.
The assistant superintendent, Mrs. DIR.
Kniberg. disagreed VITA the superin-
tendent on a question of management Of
patients and was promptly ordered from
the room. She did not go, but remained
and gave the superintendent her ideas
about the management of the institution.
The smoke had only just cleared away
when Bookkeeper MOrey's turn came.
The bookkeeper heard noise in one of
the wards which sounded like someone
striking a patient The noise was ac-
companied by screams of pain. He
started out to make an investigation and
found an attendant beating patient
with a strap to compel him to mop the
floor. The bookkeeper at once Informed
the superintendent Of the &C
currence DR. McCasey went to
the ward. The attendant still held
the strap in his hand, but had momen-
tarily ceased using it. When informed
by McCasey that the book keeper had
reported him as beating a patient, he at
once hunted up the book keeper and
promptly informed him that he was a
liar. This trouble ended in words. The
dav was not complete, however DR.
McCasey ended up the days disJur Dances
by ordering the discharge Of Engineer
Fitzgerald, VINO is sick and has been IN
der a doctors care for week. He gave
him no recomm endation as he does the
attendants who have been guilty Of
knocking down and abusing patients, 50
that when Fitzgerald gets we'll he can't
go to Clarinda, Iowa
Sunday evening an accident happened
in the kitchen-no one seems to know
just how-and one of the patients had
his ankle broken. OF course no one is
to blame and the poor mans ankle will
have time to heal.
An institution divided against itself
can not stand, and with the Incompetent
cy Of DR. McCasey and constant disser-
si0ns among those in authority, it Is diff
ficuIt to see how the state unfortunates
can receive the care which should be
given them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items of Interest from the North side or
the River.
Mrs w. c. Sly has gone to Holton on
a visit
lie. Crockett returned from the east
today.
The river is rising and the sandbars
are about all covered.
Councilman NJ. c. Holman is in Bax-
ter Springs with the Modocs.
Fax Milton Of Kinghsher and Q. nj.
Mcclure Of San Luis, Mexico, are in the
city
Mrs. NJ. A. Fuuchesa las returned
from ten days visit among friends at
Holton.
I'd. Randlett, claim agent Of the
Rock Island, is stopping on his side Of
the river.
Miss Frank MuIlin Of Junction city,
who has been the guest Of Miss Mary
Hanley for some days, has Como to Oska-
loosa
Clarence Carter, who has been day
clerk at the Union Pacific, has gone TO
Lawrence to enter the state university.
He has been succeeded by Harry Hib-
ben
Mrs o. D. skinner will give a reccp-
ton Friday afternoon for Miss D0llie
Curtis who has just returned from WASH
ington with her brother Congressman
Curtis.
Mrs. Minerva Irons has returned from
a three weeks absence ia which she
visited her daughters, Mrs. Frank Ban
Mister of Kansas City and Mrs. George
Peckham of Seneca.
C.W.Lukens' five year old son sustained
a painful injury yesterday. He was riding
down hill in a little wagon with another
boy. when it upset and threw them out
fracturing the Lukens boys arm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
OPPOSING TAMMANY.

All Friends OF Good Government IN New
York Get Together.
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Opposition to
Tammany hall in the coming campaign
was form ally begun tonight at the Cole
man house.
a conference was held there Of repre-
sentative members Of the Republican
organization, the anti Tammuny dem
ocracy, the state democracy, German
American reform union, Independent
County organization, and the different
clubs to discuss the questions Of agreeing
on a plan Of union OF forces opposed to
Tammany. The meeting was organized
bv the election of w. Horace Roome. OF
the Good Government club as chairman
and Theo Sutro, Of the German-Ameri-
can Reform union as secretary.
General Coils proposed the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That in the interest Of good
municipal government we believe that
many hall can be brought about to the
satisfaction Of the several political or
CARNATIONS, and we pledge ourselves 10
use our influence to the fullest extent 70
accomplish that end with our respective
organizations.
The resolution was passed unani-
mously-
The Republicans said they could at-
tend no further conferences until after
the county convention met on September
II, but they would carry out the spirit Of
the resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Items of Interest A bout Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.
Miss Fay Tincher very pleasantly en-
tertained a large number of her young
friends yesterday afternoon at her home
IN AuburndaIe. Various games were
heartily enjoyed by the children, after
which refreshm ents were served The
fl oral decorations we're roses, kindly pre-
scented by Mrs. w. L. Bates Mrs. finch
er was assisted in entertaining the little
folks by Mrs. Bates, Misses May and
Clara Ebright, and Miss Ethel Dick.
Those present were Misses Fife Hazen,
Bernice Fuller, Helen Gardenhire, Ara
bella Troutman. Lolita Halstead, Lulu
Ewart. Grace Atwood. Josie HawIey.
Carrie Bratton, Louise Oglesby, Florieta
Ward, Grace Aluckle, Sarah McLelland
Mamie Knox, Nellie Cartledge. Daisy
Vance, Alice Hartman, Florence Tucker,
Dolly Griffith. Mabel BrItnall, Berthe
Myers, Leota Drew, Belle Evarts. Alice
Miller, Flora Vesper, Jennie Carahan,
Jennie and Edna Heap. Ethel Butterfeld,
Ethel Davis, susie futile, Ethel Fox,
Agnes Burdge, Clara Daniels. Alice
Gregory, Lizzie and Rosa Goodwin; u as
tiers Eddie Miller, Clinton Crandall.
Jamie futile, Harry and Floyd Brockett.
Claud and John Rightmire. Elgie Brat
ton, George and Willie Bates, Harry and
Albert Bates. Austin Ripley. Kenneth
And arson, Earl Ewart Frank Knox,
" 1AAlC v auCG, EE6Q NJaEQ9QnIEGa no hOV
Ripley, Jay Ward and Fred Lane.
silver wedding Celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Dumont celebrated
their silver wedding last evening by
entertaining a company Of friends in a
most hospitable fashion at their home.
1884 Pine street Mandolin and guitar
music. and some selections on the piano
by NJ isses Verda Bohanan and Hattie
Moore. were among the pleasures of the
evening and lunch was served on small
tables Many handsome presents were
received and the guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames Steele, Culver, Bear,
Shipman, Magill, Moore, Ream. Lari-
mores Aesdames Joyce. Trigger, Doane,
Wyatt, c. @. Wood; Misses Crooks,
Bohanan, Moore, Wyatt, and Messrs
Hayden and Stewart
J. II. Coe, a popular young foreman at
the Santa Fe machine shops, was married
last evening at the residence OF w. H
Whipple, 300 Tyler street, to Miss Maude
OF belevIIe, Kansas. Only few reIa-
tlves and friends were present at the
ceremony. The young couple viii leave
IN few days for a trip to the mountains
and viii be at home at 42S Madison street
after October 10th.
Mrs. Harry Miller and little son are
visiting Dir. and BIrs. Callahan on east
Eighth street
Mrs. G. G. johnson of Kansas City ar
rived today to visit her sister Mrs. Ar
thur Benton.
Miss Mary Glenwood has gone to Law
renee for few days.
Miss Nellie Clough has returned from
Lake Charles, ATo.
Mrs. Jane Mckee Thomas Of Carbon
dale Is visiting Mrs Will Wilton.
Hiss Ethel Steinberg has issued invi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
ARE WE CHEATED
In the Adoption of the smead System P
kansas City Was

Is it possible that the Topeka board Of
education has been cheated in the adop-
ton of the Smead sanitary system
throug bout the new high school? The
Kansas City school board and. the board
Of health decided that the Smead system
as in use in the high school there WAS
not only worthless but dangerous from z
sanitary standpoint, and ordered the
closets and appurtenances removed by
the adoption Of the following resolu-
"Resolved, That inasmuch as the city
+ board Of health has condmned
Smead closet system as used ia the high
school. that the same be discontinued
and that everything connected there
with be removed"
Though the board took a long time TO
decide the question it was stated that
there were no differences Of opinion and
that the resolution was adopted without
a dissenting voice. Several Of the MEM
bers thought that the agitation against
the Smead closets was without good rea
son. and that to make change was to
spend money unnecessarily, batall voted
to remove them rather than enter into
controversy over the matter with the
board Of health No new closets will be
put in. but outside ones will be fitted up
to use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

Arouses the Enthusiasm of POpuIists by
Assailing Old Parties.


Assailing Old Parties.
The Chicago Herald of Tuesday saws:
The Hyde PARK Populist club held an
open air meeting at Fifty fourth street
and Lake avenue last night Mrs. Mary
E. Lease was the speaker of the evening
and her address enlivened the audience
Of 800 to q high pitch Of enthusiasm.
The constitution Of the country, she said.
had been repeatedly violated by both Of
the old parties until such violation had
almost become traditional The old par
ties had long ago outIived their useful
ness and the Peoples party had sprung
up out Of necessity. It was time for the
women and preachers to take hand in
the control Of the nations affairs. Too
many preachers there were who dined
with the rich and preached to the poor.
Those were wanted who would teach the
masses not alone how to die, but also
that equally important lesson, how to
live.
The questions of labor, land, finance
and transportation, the speaker said,
were demanding the attention Of the
country the present condition of which
was a result Of direct violations Of the
constitution.
what do you think Of George IL
Putnam" some one asked.
'sHe has been rapidly accumul ating
his wealth for a place where gold viii
readily melt" Mrs. Lease replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
THE MUSEE THEATER.
The Japs and Uncle Toms Cabin To
morrow Evening.

INC Japs and Uncle Toms Cabin To-
morrow Evening.
The topeka Theater stock company
auDmented bv the celebrated Nippon
Ja1anese troupe direct from Japan, aud
Doherty & Ryner, equatorial" artists, are
pleaainp large audiences every night
The people have proved 70 the manage
ment that they will patronize 4 good at
traction by the well filed house each
night This afternoon and tonight's per-
formances will be the last Of the domes-
tic drama, True as Steel" The stock
company will produce tomorrow after
noon and evening, @Uncle Toms
Cabin" with special scenery. The prices
will remain as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

BY q majority of 26 and the Populists
hope to capture the district this year.
They have nominated for the legislature
a wealthy resident of Greenwood county
]. III. Munger who is the head of the
Munger steam laundries in Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City and several other
western cities.
tensively in the laundry business Mr..
Munger has a large ranch about six miles
from Eureka where be lives. He has an
apple orchard of 1S5 acres. 135 acres in
pears, $50 acres in catalogues and large
lake on his place which covers 100 acres
of ground
Mr.. Munger employs about forty men
on his farm and If they all vote for him
the Populists hope to elect him
Political Notes.
Governor Lewelling spoke at WamegO
last night
Charley Curtis will make his opening
campaign speech tomorrow night 1T
Rossville.
There will be another meeting at the
court house tonight to complete the re-
organization of the Republican dambeau
club.
Friday evening there will be an equal
suffrage meeting at the home of f. j.
Close on West street, Potwin. H. II.
Brown will speak.
+. A. Stebbins will make a suffrage
speech tomorrow evening at the home Of
p. G. Moore in Oakland. Mrs L. o.
Case and others will also talk
Judge N c. Mcfarland will make a
speech tonight before the Scandinavian
Repu blican club at the rooms of the
county central committee 40 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

State Supk Gaines was this morning
notified that this Abilene Dispatch a
heretofore Republican paper has Topped
and will from now on be condu cted as u
Populist paper. Tbs Dispatch is own ed
by Phillips q Hemming who moved
10 from Hope to Abilene about six months
ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
MoRKILL's WAR RECORD.
Two Members OF His Regiment say 81.
Did Carry = 1Tusket.

TWO Members OF His Regiment say He
Did Carry = 9Iuslet.
The statement made BY Chairman
Breidenthal Of the Populist state central
committee in 4 letter to James M. Jones
OF Seneca. that Major Morrill, never car
ried musksf, is denied By two Topeka
men who served in the Seventh Kansas
cavalry, Major M0rrilIA regiment
Hon. James Smith, ex-secretary Of
state, and later private secretary to Gov
ernors Martin and Humphrey, who was
lieutenant and gu artermaster Of this
regiment, and T. Holcomb, who was
member Of company G Of the same rsgi-
ment. say Major E n. Morrill, enlisted in
1851 and served a. orderly sergeant Of
company G until August, 1852 when he
was promoted and made major and com
missary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
CHOOSE = WEALTHY PoPULIsT.

The PopuIists in Greenwood County Name
y n Munger fer the Lesislature-
Chairman Breidenthal Of the PopuIist
state central committee who is now de-
voting most Of his attention 10 the cam
paign in the several legislative districts
il pleased with the nomination just made
by the Popuiisrs Of tile 49th district in
Greenwood county.
Two years ago E. w. Claycomb, a
Republican was elected Ia this district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

SANTA BE ROUTE

Chicago, Pittsburg. Columbus, Cleve-
land, Indianapolis, and other eastern
points, $21. so for the round trip, by the
Santa Fe route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
1lBsrty sen Goes to PIttsburE.

peace bell. which rang 80 often during
the worlds fair, has been resting Ia Car
cago since its return from New York last
FAN. On Saturday next the bell viii be
taken to PIttsburg, where Il viii play q
prominent part Ia The grand army en-
campmenL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

Won't Rum on ID cmocratAc AAeAet-
DENVER, sept. 6-V. ID. Markham.
nominee Of the Democratic state conyeu-
ton for supreme judge has given notice
he will decline to accept tie intends 20
vote the Republican ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

FrAnk White Guilty.


The case Of Sidney Pickens, charged
with the burglary of Culver IS BaiIey's
hardware store, was commenced shortly
before noon. Pickens' attorney, Charles
Fensky, made motion for = continu-
Rnce and to quash the Indictment, both
OF which motions were ovorruled. Pick
ems was associated in the theft with Con
Ryan. both Of whom were captured in
Leavenw0rth with the stolen revolvers
and rax0rz in their possession.