The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-01
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

The COxeyiteS tried to steal train,
But they were put TO rOut;
The question now SUGGESTS itself.
Where was Artz when the train went out?
Charley Eagle is in Kansas City today.
The bentovers go to St Marys Sunday.
Assistant State Auditor Mckay is quite
sick
George w. Reed belongs to Al secret
orders
Several of the high school boys are
hunting work.
Bill Higgins has gone home, but will
Rev. s. B. Anderson has returned from
Saratoga Springs.
A tally-ho party last evening rode to
Garfield Park and danced.
w. }. Stagg has been elected supreme
recorder, Knights of Columbia
H. R. Drummond has gone TO Pueblo
to work as telegraph operator
A new greenhouse is being built at the
corner Of Monroe and Twelfth streets.
There are four candidates for county
commissioner living in the second ward
John French, the new foreman Of the
Santa Fe blacksmith shop, halls from ST.
Louis.
Oscar Swayze and c. L. Holman have
been appointed notaries public by Gov.
Lewelling.
Mr.. Appleyard has named his wooden
mill the mid Continent Wooden Mills"
of Topeka
W. A. Evans of the Kansas City Star
will attend the Saturday Night club ban
quet this evening.
J. @. Slonecker presided as Judge pro
TEN in the trial of a district court case
yesterday afternoon
When a boy escapes from the Reform
school superintendent Hitchcock sends
''trusty" after him
49, r a. a
the Democratic Flambeau club has been
postponed until July 3.
June is the date of the Red Pepper
Union Sabbath school picnic. 1t will be
held at StahPs grove near Auburn.
DIR. Richard Cordley delivers the an
nual address before the literary societies
of Washburn college this evening.
Adjutant General Davis gave ssa little
assistance" to one of the unemployed
last evening on East Seventh street.
1t rained eight days in May. The
highest temperature was SO, the lowest
81. The mean temperature was 696.
Charles WOrraIl of this city has been
placed in charge of the job printing de-
partment of the Emporia Republican.
The executive council has let the con-
tract for the supply of paper for the
state to the St. Louis Paper company.
The police are hunting for the thieves
who robbed D. G. Kent's store at Burlin-
game and stole twenty suits Of clothes.
Bishop Thomas will deliver the bac-
calaureare sermon to the Bethany stu
dents on Sunday morning, June 3, at IL
o'clock.
J. B. Shafer, formerly of AIcCoy's ho-
tel in Chicago, will assist Col Gordon in
taking care of the politicians at the
Copeland.
The United States flag on the Populist
statehouse is very seldom higher than
half-mast Perhaps the management
feels that way.
sional tramps, they would not have made
such a bungling job of capturing the
Santa Fe freight
This thing of small boys putting tor
pedoes and cartridges on the street car
tracks, should be stopped by the police
before someone is hurt
The pugilists are leaving Topeka. Van
Heest and Lynch have gone to St. Joe
in search of a match, and Billy Maxted
has gone back to his home in Lawrence.
The Home Insurance company of New
has been reinstated by Superintendent
of Insurance Snider. It was debarred
in February, for refusing to pay the
license.
The Sisters of the Sons of Hermann
celebrated their first anniversary last
evening at the hall, 314 Kansas avenue.
A short musical and literary programme
was rendered
A sign on the door of the stand of the
one legged colored man who was arrest
ed yesterday for selling whisky, reads,
"Stump is gone" Some one added the
words, 'to Jail"
'sThe item Drowned in the Kaw," re-
ferring to Frank Hatfield. should have
stated that Hatfield was drowned at Hol-
Iiday. As it read many might have IN
derstOOd that the drowning took place
here.
Some one placed a 44-caliber revolver
cartridge on the street car track near
Seventh street and Kansas avenue, last
night, and it was exploded by car.
Those standing near by did not dodge
until some one picked up the empty
cartridge.
OUARRELING OVER WORK.