davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
Buckhannon River Lumber Company's
Finances.

BUcKHANNoN, w. VA, July 1S.-
At special session of the Circuit
Court held to-day Judge Bennett
decided the attachment cases against
the Buckhannon Lumber Company
in favor of the attaching creditors
against the Michigan claimants.
The decision will give the funds of
the sale Of the company's property
made at Wheeling to Colonel John
I. McGraw, to the Buckhannon,
Grafton, Elkins, Morgantown and
Weston banks. The decision is un-
iversally commended as being not
only right but eminently just and
fair to all interests.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21

$. V. Thompson has filed his ice
house with q lot of splendid manu-
featured ice and will supply his Gus.
TONERS as usual during the summer.
Ice will be delivered to regular Gus
toners in any quantity. lee cream
will be made in quantities for pic
pics and other public gatherings at
low rates. Call on or address 5. Y.
Thnmnsnn. Morgantown. w. Nn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
New Goods! New Goods!

We want to sell you your goods
and can see no reason why you
should buy old goods when we can
sell you new ones cheaper. Do not
take what yon don't want out of a
small stock when you can get what
you do want out of large stock at
HUTCHINSON q JACOBS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21

Inside or out call ON Jno. A. Price
Mr. Price has made study of house
painting foryears and has acquired
great skill in his line. Hard wood
and staining are specialties.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
-.
GENTLEMEN Hi

GENTLEMEN: Hirschman's have
just opened an elegant line of Laun-
dried Madras Shirts Manufactur-
ers closed them ont at a sacrifice.
And customers will get the advan-
tnQe of it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21

Your Trousers will rejoice, If you
buy them a pair Of Silk Web, Wire
Buckle Suspenders. Hirschman's
sell them At 25c, worth double.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21

Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
For more detailed information APP
ply to nearest B. & o. Agent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
The Leading Florists.

King & Jenkins, Florists, Grafton,
W. Va. Fine cut flowers and floral
designs speciality. Potted plants in
variety. Grafton, w. Va. Box 22l.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-21
Church Notes.

There will be services at the M
P. church again on Sunday the 22nd
inst. at 1880 P. NJ.
The 4th and last quarterly confer.
ence session Of the Morgantown cir.
cult, M. P. church will be held al
the Pleasant valley appointment Au-
gust 18th and 18th. A full attend.
ance of the ofiiciary is desired as i'm
portant business will be before the
conference.
L. w. IRELAND. Pastor.
The State Sunday School Conyen-
tion meets at Fairmont July %, &c
and 81. Prof Thos. G. Miller il
president of the convention and an
nounces good program. Two hun
dred delegates are expected to b.
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
FAREWELL BAKED MEATS.
Salvation Army Ends Its Big Times Last
Night with a Supper.

Salvation Army Ends Its Big Times Last
Night With supper.
The three days special meetings of the
Salvation Army ended at their own hall
last night, with banquet and a "cotfee
supper"
The hall was damned full; not even
standing room left, and many were unable
to get in. The Salvationists seemed more
at home in their own quarters and every
one present seemed to catch the same
spirit
Many songs and stories of experiences
were interspersed with the different
choruses.
Captain Dodds, the funny man from
Ell Reno, Oklahoma, who is somewhat
endowed with clownish talents, sang
what seemed to be his favorite-ssI'm
One of the Army Boys" After much
singing and talk collection, which is
always an essential part of an Army
meeting, was called for and some eight
or ten dollars was the result.
Staff Captain Blanche Cox. who has
made lecturing tour of the world, then
read the scriptures and made touching
appeal to the careless and Indifferent.
commenting on Proverbs, xvi, 20,
There is way that seemeth right unto
a man, but the end thereof are the ways
of death"
Major Sully then announced that there
would be a supper for all who wished to
remain. Cake, pie, tea, coffee, milk and
other things were served by the hallelu-
jah lassies in white aprons.
Many of the officers will return to
their respective corps today. while some
few will go to their new appointments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
SPLENDID OPERA.
The Only Opportunity Topekans VIII
Have to Hear 1t This Year.

The Only Opportunity Topekans VIII
Have to Hear 1t This Year.
The morning paper neglects to correct
the old programme of the grand opera
festival at Kansas City, which has been
changed to include 'tCarmen." ia
Traviata" will not be repeated Saturday
evening. The festival takes place at the
Auditorium in Kansas City, beginning
April 10. Among the singers is Nine
Louise Natalie, one of the greatest sopra-
nos on the stage; Emil Steger, the bari
tone; Helen Won Doenhof, contralto;
Barron Berthald, tenor; Perry Averill,
baritone, and many others.
The following press notices will give
the reader some idea of the esteem in
which Miss Won Doenhoff, the contralto,
is held in the east:
Miss Doenhoff has an unusually strong
and deep contralto voice of great sweet
ness and compasss.-New York Times.
Miss Doenhoff again showed herself to
be dramatic singer of high ability
New York World.
Miss Doenhof did excellent work in
the role allotted to her; her pure, SYM
pathetic voice suiting the music com
pletely, and her Interpretation of the
numbers being marked by her usual fine
faste-ROston Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
KEEP YOUR EYE PEELED.
Chief Lindsey Wants Information of Sus-
picious Char cters Sent 20 Headq uartsrs.

Chief Lindsey Wants Information of Sus-
picious Char cters Sent 10 Headquarters.
Chief of Police Fl. c. Lindsey thinks
he has arrived at the only logical solu-
ton to the incendiary fires which have
become alarmingly frequent of late.
The solution may be summed up in
the words Every man his own police
man.
SIN nearly every case of incendiary
the neigh boring houses say they had no.
ticed men prOwling around the place all
evening. 1t is impossible to catch them
after the damage is done. The only way
seems to catch them before they do the
mischief Even if we can't convict them
Of any crime, if we have good reasons
for believing they are responsible for
the incendiarism. we could make it pref
ty unpleasant for them and scare their
confederates away.
My plan is to have the citizens them
selves help US out Not in the sense of
a vigilance committee for that is unnec-
essary, but simply ask them to keep
their eyes open for providers and when
they see a sus picious looking tramp go
to the nearest telephone and send for US.
We will do the rest. 1t is a fact that the
entire western part of town where most
of the heaviest tax payers live, have alb
solutely no police protection by day or
night l wish this was otherwise but
under the circumstances there is no hope
for change. Every night late, I send the
sergeant and two men through the west
ern part of town, but this does not begin
to meet the needs of the case. If the
citizens would go little out of their
way to do what / ask it would be con-
sidered a favor by the police and meas
ure of protection for themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

E. W. Hoch is a Methodist
Today has been a holiday for the pupils
of the public schools.
Mrs. James P Howe lost a valuable
diamond pin yesterday.
Contractor Hedderman wore a straw
hat on Kansas avenue yesterday.
r. A Henderson of Topeka has been
admitted to practice in the supreme
court
Some people may not know it, but the
use of the expression '.stag party" is con-
sidered vulgar.
The city council will meet tonight and
canvass the election returns, and possibly
do some other business.
The fire department was called to
Tenth and Washington street last night
at $50 by false alarm.
A few strawberries of the pale-face
variety have appeared on the market,
but it is wiser to invest in real estate.
The Mid Continent Salt and Soda man
ufacturing company of Hutchinson, has
filed its charter in the secretary of states
office.
The Cy Leland libel case has been
argued aud submitted to the supreme
court, and an opinion is expected at the
opening of the May session.
Captain Dodds of the FL Reno Saliva
ton Army is an -boilermaker, and he
is said to be the cham pion heavy-weight
exhorter of the south west.
F. G. Trigg, editor of the Kansas City
Gazette, and Arthur Capper, of the To-
peka Mail, claim as their home Garnetr,
the only town in Kansas to elect Dem
Ocratic mayor.
The old armchair which was occupied
for four years by Ex-Governor Lyman e.
Humphrey has been presented to him by
Governor Lewelling, and it was shipped
to him yesterday.
Christopher ID. Harrison, who former
has applied to the district court for di-
vorce from his wife Louisa Harrison. He
charges cruelty aud desertion-
The parsonage association of the First
United Presbyterian church of Topeka
has been fled with the secretary of state.
The directors are, Mrs Helen Lindsey,
Mrs Lizzie Mclaughlin, Mrs. Emma J.
Martin, Mrs. aiary III. Mitchell, and AIrs.
Mary E. Pattison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
BURNT HORSE FLESH
Caused Miss Florence Kimba1Ps Horse to
Run Away Says Written.

Caused Miss Florence Kimba1ps Horse to
Run Away Says Writer.
To the Editor of the Journal.
SIR:-The accident in which Miss
Florence KIM ball. the accomplished
proof-reader and foreman of the kimbal1
Printing company, narrowly escaped
death, presents one or two points of pos
sible interest and value.
Recently a writer in the New York
Tribune called attention to the fact that
oftentimes the odors of burning horse
flesh would have the effect of making
other horses madly frantic. If this be
true it viii be well for persons, and es-
pecially ladies, to avoid the vicinity of
recent fires where horses have been
burned.
In this instance Miss Kimball was
driving in one of the most beautiful and
safest parts of the city. The streets are
wide and clean. At the time not even a
car was near and she says there was alb
solutely nothing in sight that could
alarm the most nervous animal. And
yet her horse suddenly became frantic,
and without the least apparent cause
began its mad race down Sixth street 1t
was near the scene of the ire that a few
hours before had destroyed several
horses. and as she passed the alley was
but half block distant. Miss kim ball
is a careful and watchful driver.
She has unusual strength of arm, the
result of frequent driving, her horse
being rather hard on the bit. She had
firm hold upon the lines, and yet her ut
most strength had not the least apparent
effect upon her frantic animal.
q r K
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
OUR TEACHERS THERE.

Those W no Are in Lawrence Attending
the Big Teachers Nee ing.
A great host of Topeka public school
teachers are in Lawrence today They
went down yesterday afternoon to attend
the union meeting of the Northeast and
Southeast Kansas Teachers association,
which opened last evening.
The teachers had no special train but
the 2:05 Santa Fee. 4 he convention will
be in session today and Saturday. Super
intendent Davidson. P. & Paftison,
superintendent of the Colorado Springs
| schools, and J. NJ. Miller, editor of the
Northwestern School of Education -
I went to Lawrence on an early train. The
following is the list of teachers that went
from this city:
High school-C. w. Hickman, prinei-
pal; F. II. Ayers, Viola Troutman, Fife
Graham, Laura Ewing, S. M. Culver, f.
c. Higgins, NJ. B. Whaley, Anna Murphy,
Mrs. 7. F. Doran.
Harrison school--John L. Williams.
principal; NJ. L. Tuckerman, A B. Pat
terson, Camilla Campbell, Helen Stauf-
fer, D. L. McCampbe bell. Mabel Smith. j.
NJ: Clarkson, j. NJ. Sturgis. M. c. Price.
Lincoln school-M. L. Field, princi pal; :
NJ. S. Mitchell, Elizabet Mcintyre, Anna
N. Hagar. Carrie Goddard, Dollie M
tin, Grace Root, Jennie Greisen, Jane T.
Clelland, Blanche Stewart.
Branner school-Jno Mcbride, princi-
pal; A c. Palmer, M. E. Blake, Fannie
Ada Fulcher.
Quincy school-E. G. Foster, priuci-
pal; Ruth Nash, Florence Griest, Mary
Fitzpatrick, Anna Payne, Lois Reece,
Kittle Dolman, Kate E. Smith.
Clay school-Ella t. McKernan, prin-
cipal; Ida Bennett, Mamie VI. Schenck,
N. T. Buttertield, Elmora McCay, Susan
r. Reeves, Mary Monteith, n. Mes baum.
Jackson school-O. P. McClintock,
principal; Alma McMath, Madge Patti
son, Ella w. Smith.
Garfield schools. L. 3. George. prin-
cipal: L. D. Bailey, Lille Freeman. Car
RE Holdridge.
Grant school-E A. Simmerwell, prin-
cipal; /. NJ Stansfield, Dora Kirk, Edith
Moore, L. Y. Leeper. Ellen Heartberg,
NJ. B. Wiley, M. E. Smith, Della Perk-
ms.
Lane schools. G. Watkins, principal;
NJ. E. Langston, Matte Page, E. M.
Glenn.
Madison school-R B. Wade, princi-
pal; Nathaniel Sawyer, 8. Nora Sexton,
Sue Stevenson.
Polk SCHOOL, r. Haines. principal;
E. G. Laubach, Alice Mccoy, Lizzie Da-
Wis, Ida Macferran, Flora Bunker.
Buchanan school-C. F. Clinksdale,
principal; James A. Page. Mary Jani-
son. Harriet Mccoy.
principal; E. Ridley, NJ. 5. German, Julia
Abbott.
Euclid school-Belle Bennett, princi-
pal; Mary Walker, Gertrude Frazeur,
Ida Hosack, Madge Moore.
Monroe school--Fred Ronndtree, prin-
cipal; Sue Lowell. F. E. Buckner, Mrs.
M. Odell.
Van Buren, school - Jean III. Hay,
principal.
Douglas school-Mrs D. Fl. Watkins,
principal
Sumner SCHOOL,. Il Gage, principal;
Ida Patterson, Anna Monteith.
Lowman Hill school-Fene11a Dana,
principal; Gertrude Boughton, Susan z.
Hoxie.
Liberty school--N1ary E. Davis, prin-
cipai; Maude Pattison.
Parkdale school--E. c. Samson, prin-
cipal; Jessie Beck, Julia s. Tripp, g. s.
Newell, Jennie Ellis. Lizzie Gridley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
COWS RUNNING AT LARGE
Cause n Nefghborhood Quarrel Between
Families Kline rect.

Families Kline rect.
The police court session was taken up
this morning with but one case. City
Attorney Tillotson didn't put in an ap-
pearance, SO Judge Ensminger con-
Quoted the prosecution and then delivered
the verdict
The case was a neighborhood quarrel
between two women. 1t appears from
the evidence that Mrs. Melott, who lives
at 1926 Kline street, has been troubled
with the neighbors' cows running over
her property.
1t happened that the cows owned by
one MIR. Workman were more troub BILE
some than the others. Miss Maudy''
Workman, the daughter of Mr.. Work
man, resented Mrs. Melott's attempt to
drive the cows off her pre- misses. A night
ensued in which Miss Mandy. who is
young woman, got considerably the
best of Mrs Melott- A neighbor woman
who was near by, saw the scu file and ran
to the scene of the fight and parted the
women. Guy Melott, son of Mrs. Melott.
swore out a complaint against Miss
Workman and Officer Caruthers arrested
her. Each side brought witnesses into
conrt today.
The evidence showed that both Miss
Mandy Workman and her little sister had
used language toward Mrs. Melott that
was unbecoming a lady and amounted to
a disturbance of the peace. Miss Mandy
was fined $40 Both parties are white
people, but very illiterate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
MILITARY CHANGES.
Members of the Kansas militia Released
for Various Reason.

Adiutant General A. J. Davis of the
Kansas National Guard has authorized
the discharge of the following members
of the guard:
Company n of Lawrence, G. L. Fin
ney, E P. Kellogg, w A Mcdonald, w.
E. Pringie, E. E. Sable, A. W. stephens
Company G at Paola, A F. Carmean.
Company A at Burlingame, Mills Eas-
ter, Perry Easter, J. Herman, W. G. and
Z. s. Jones, ]. McGinty.
l. G. Hepworth of the Burlingame
was dishonorably discharged, but the pa
pers in the case do not say what he was
guilty of.
Ali the members of Company d at
Parsons were mustered out of the SER
vice yesterday because they did not take
enough interest to keep up the organiza-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

trict here jumped to his feet saying,
make Bakers $12 and here is the stuff
and he carried two silver dollars to the
platform.
J. K. Cubbison then addressed the
convention after which an adjournment
was taken to o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
We quote you a few or the Many
BarGatns:

Latest style of Ladies' Fine French Kid
hand turned and sewed Sc. 90 shoes,
in any toe desired ..........---.-..-.-.8 3 co
Ladies fine wet sewed, turned 81 shoes
latest patterns in cloth top Philadel
Fine sewed Dongoia KID Philadelphia
toe. patent tip, s.. so shoes. best $3.50 -
shoe In the state. Observation-Disclosures. As
Ladies' fine hand turned Mulifers and
Prince Albert shoes, $3.50 and $500
goods, go at 81 so and. .........--... -
Ladies' Dongoa Kid. patent tip, OK
Mems hand sewed Cordovan and French
Calf Sc shoes. any style toe and width
Mems hand sewed kangaroo and Calf.
ss.s + 90 snGs ever offered Oy any deal 90
.russet. s. shoes. 60 at. :. ' D'.s SO
cat s. 30 shoes 60 20. ..f any SO
fered, ali 90 this week 90
Mems Fancy Embroidered Slippers. go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

On Saturday the Great Rock Island
Route will sell tickets to Kansas City
and return at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good to return not later than
Monday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
Kansas City and Return se.
SANTA FE ROUT

Saturday, April 7th, the Santa Fe will
sell tickets Topeka to Kansas City and
return at 50. these tickets will be good
to return including Monday, April 9th.
Everybod knows the Santa Fe has more
trains and at better hours than any other
line. ROwLEy Bros,
A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

Don't forget the recital at Library hall
by Prof Lieb and Mrs Charles s. Gleed
this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
SANTA FEE ROUTE.

Saturday, April 7th, the Santa
Fe will sell tickets Topeka 70
Kansas City and return at So. These
tickets will be good to return including
Monday, April 9. Everybody knows the
Santa Fe has more trains and at better
hours than any other line.
RowLEY Bros,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

Came at the Call OF Bernard Kelly q
Hamilton Hall


Hamilton Hall
Rev. Bernard Kelly was the favorite
&C the afternoon meeting of the Republic
can League convention yesterday He
was the favorite because, like the good
Methodist which he is, he compelled
everybody to help hQuidate the debt of
the league aud in very short time
raised over $500. He started out by cali
ing for donations of 81 each, and a
shower OF silver dollars and half-doIlars
rained upon the stage until over 800
had been given. Subscriptions from the
various clubs represented were then ia
ken and over 500 was secured in this
way.
The clubs of Baker university and K.
;. Y. had some rivalry in their subscrip-
tons & >. u started at $5 and Baker
raised it to So. K s. u. then called e.
and Baker went to So. K S. q. then
raised to $40 but Baker failed to re-
spond which caused the E. g. u. delera-
ton 20 say I'VE will make it %I2 if Baker
will come up to $10.''
Mr. Kelly said: "Baker will make it
ten. even IL have to put up the extra
dollars
A big Methodist from the Second dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

Prof. Leib and Mrs. Charles 8. Gleed
at Library hall tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

1t not only relieves; it does more. il
cures We refer to One Minute Cough
Cure Suitable for all ages, all condI-
lions. at all times J. Z. JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

Don't fail to attend the Ingleside bene-
ut recital at Library hall this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
Kansas City and Return B2.
SANTA FEE ROUTE.

Saturday, April 7th, the Santa Fe viii
sell tickets Topeka to Kansas City and
return at So. These tickets viii be good
to return including Monday, April 9th.
Everybody knows the Santa Fe has more
trains and at better hours than any other
line RowLEY Bros,
ApenGa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
Great
Underwriters
Shoe Sale.
The Boston Shoe Co.
Sill KANSAS AVENUE.

Will have open and on sale Monday,
March 10. $4,000 new stock of all
kinds of the latest novelties of Footwear
bought Of the underwriters at Lynn,
Mass, at so cents on the dollar and
which will be slaughtered this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
FILLED TO BURSTING.
Was Hamilton Hall at the Repub-
hcan League Rally.
THERE WERE 2.2CO CHAIRS FULL
Besides Many People Stood Up-An
Ovation Given to Ed Hoch by the
Vast Audience.

Besides Many People Stood Up-An
Ovation Given to Ed Hoch by the
Vast Audience.
The twenty-five hundred chairs placed
in Hamilton hall for the Republican
league convention, were all occupied last
night and many enthusiastic Republicans
stood up and listened to the music and
and speeches.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Modocs, and as usual their
efforts were appreciated and were warm
~ applauded, especially the impersona-
ton of Senator PETER by Frank Crane,
and of John Martin by Harry Overhoit.
The first speech Of the evening was
made by Rudolph Hatfield of Wichita,
who for thirty minutes talked sound Re-
publican doctrine. He was followed by
James A. Troutman, who was warmly ap-
pla uded throughout his address.
; At the conclusion of what President
Sheldon chose to term the two set speech
Ga of the evening, the audience called
minutes each There were cries of "Hoch, p
"Hoch-" Burton" "Greer," "Blue"
morrill, and for others, who were pres
ent. a r. Burton was first introduced.
In theeOurse of his speech Mr.. Burton
was about to refer to Grover Cleveland
is not known, instead of saying
Cleveland Mr.. Burton said .Breckin-
ridge" The audience fairly stormed,
and 1t was several seconds before Mr..
Burton could continue his speech.
Then followed speeches by J. w. Ady
nd Dick Blue. The audience had been
calling for Hoch, and they were determ-
ined to hear from the Marion statesman.
When Mr.. Hoch arose from his seat in
the audience and marched to the plat
form, 1t was a tremendous ovation that
he received He said he had not ex-
pected to make a speech, and was not
prepared TO make a five-minute address,
but the large audience was we'll satisfied
that he could make an entertaining talk
without preparation before he resumed
his seat.
In concluding his remarks he said:
Let me give you a sentiment to carry
to your homes. to your school dis
tricts- Tell your people that we are
Republicans first, and for the success of
the Republican party, before we are for
our friends for office. The success of
the party Is paramount to the success of
any individual who may desire an office.
While we are having a friendly contest
now in the preliminary battle, after the
the success of the psrty and for the cleo
tion of the nomineea" Mr. Hoch was
cheered repeatedly.
After short speech from General J.
g Caldwell the meeting closed before II
o'clock BY song from the Modoc club.
a RAIN OF SILVER DOLLARS
Came the Call of Bernard Kelly a.
Hamilton Hall
Rev. Bernard Kelly was the favorite
&C the afternoon meeting of the Republic.
can League convention yesterday He
was the favorite because like the good
Vr-h Inh h - i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06
Rock Island Route.

Lowest rates everywhere.
CRY OFFICE 6u1 Kansas AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-06

e82 calls up the Peerless
Rock Island Route.
Lowest rates everywhere.
CRY OFFICE, 6O1 KANSAS AVE.