davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15

street, Sunday. Conference meeting at
II a. IN. Lecture at 1880 p. m, subject,
"Phenominal Spiritualism." "The things
that do ye shall do."-Jesus.
Lutheran church-M forming service at
II and evening service at 1880
First Baptist church-Rev. J. B.
Thomas, pastor, will preach at the usual
hours. Morning topic, sour Wooden
Weddings" evening topic, Mountain
Musings"
Van Buren, and Second streets; G. F..
Graebner, pastor-Services tomorrow at
10 a. IN.
Rev. John Bright will talk to the peo-
pie of the Cum berland Presbyterian
church about their spiritual welfare Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
The Stedman Literary club of this city
has received a pleasant letter from Mr..
Edmund A. Stedman, the poet, express
ing his thanks to the club for taking his
name Accompanying the letter was an
elegant set of his critical and poetical
works. donated to the organization. The
club will meet next Tuesday evening
with Mr.. A. Downing, No 11U0 Topeka
avenue.
Madison street Baptist church, W. f.
File pastor. Preaching at IL a. m Sun
day school at 10 a. N.
North Topeka Christian church
Preaching by NJ. Ingels. the pastor at IL
a. m. and Z p. M. Evening subject
"What JustifiesI
Second Presbyterian church. Sunday
school at $3.50. Preaching at IL. Rev
DR.. Bailey.
Second Baptist church First street.
Rev. g. d. Olden, pastor. General ser
vices II a. m, and 8 p N. Special SER
mon to old christians.
Grace Cathedral Episcopal, Polk and
Eighth, by Rev Frank r. Millspaugh,
dean. Holy communion at a. m; Bible
class for men, by Rev. M. Todd, ID a. m.
IA reciprocal duty of teachers and pu-
pills." II a. m; Bible class Cor women,
$3.50 p. M; Sunday school, $3.50 p IN;
evening service followed by address Of
Miss Carter Deaconess Of Minnesota,
80 p. IA.
Good Shepherd Episcopal, North To-
peka, sermon by Rev. Guy w. Miner 8
p. N.
St Simon's, (colored) Western aud 7th,
sermon by Rev. Guy W. Miner, 4:3J p. IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15
TO REPAIR THE BRIDGE.


1t VIII Cost the City $1.725.2S to Ie-hoor
the Kansas Avenue Bridge
The city engineer has completed me
specifications and estimate OF the cost OF
repairing the Kansas avenue bridge he
places the total cost at 81, 725. So-
In accordance with the suggestion Of
the mayor, the plans do not comprehend
an entire set of new stringers but the
substitution Of those which are decayed
SO as to be unsafe. The specifications
provide for twenty new stringers
Oak strips four inches square are to be
nIaced Ion1itudinally on the stringer5
and the new planks which are 70 be two
inches in thickness. will be laid on these
strips at right angles The work Is to oa
done at night after 10 O'Clock
The council Will take action on the g.
innate at its next meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15
JOHN MARTIN TO SPEAK.

He VIII Make His Speeches Under
Straight Democratic Auspices.
Senator John Martin will formally en-
ter the campaign early in October.
Chairman Richardson Of the Demo
cratic state central committee has made
arrangements for big rally in Topeka
early in October. The speakers are to
be Senator Martin, Gen. &. w. Blair of
Leavenworth. and Ex-Governor Geo. w.
Click This will be Senator Martins
first speech in the campaign.
Mr. Richardson said today that the
state central committee will make ap-
pointments for him after that time until
the campaign closes in November
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15
coSeKEssnIAN HARRIS GROWS woor
And He Thinks That the Free Wool
Clause VIII Help Him.

Congressman w. A. Harris does not re-
gard the Wilson bill quite in the same
light as does Senator PETER. In talking
about it to a JOURNAL reporter he said:
81 am not entirely satisfied with the
work of congress. II an extra session
had been called aud a tariff measure pre-
pared and passed things would have been
an right, but y hsl the Dem ocratic party
reversed the policy and taxed silver in
stead. the administration was false to its
own party and country
~Cleveland boldly attacked a measure
which his party has always favored.
There Is no doubt but that the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman law should
have boon repealed, but the country
should not have been left with nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15
WHO SUPPLIES CASH
For Running the Democratic Cam
paign in Kansas?
THE LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION

Adopted nRes OluttOn atTheirNatfOnaA
Meeting Last Week RecOznme "a din :
s-supDOrt or the Democratic state
Ticket in Kansas"
A great deal has been said this sum-
mer about the campaign funds of the
two leading political parties, but for
some reason David Overmyer and the
Democratic party have been overlooked
in this matter.
1t is none the less interesting to know,
now, where the money comes from that
is running Mr.. Overmyer's campaign
This Is one of the Instances where we
have to go away from home to learn the
news, but it is news just the same.
The Wine and Spirit Gazette, of New
York. the national organ OF the liquor
dealers of the United States, in its report
of the annual convention of the n dtiOnal
Retail Liquor Dealers association, which
was held In St Louis last week, says: "a
resolution was adopted to render assist
ance to the liquor dealers in Kansas and
South Carolina. In the former state IL
recommended by the convention, while
in South Carolina Tillman will be
fought"
The meaning of this seems to be that
the liquor interests of the country are
putting up the cash by which David
Overmyer's campaign is run It IS not
surprising. as Mr.. Overmyer is one of
the most ardent anti-Prohibitionists in the
state, and in all his speeches he de-
nOunces the prOhibitory law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15

Of an appropriate name for new brand
of 1Oc cigarsT Send in your thoughts and
If your suggestion Is selected, you Will re-
ceive the first box Of 100 of the new
brand of cigars. All names must be in
before Sept 10. GEO BURGHART
sol Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15

A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep the
hair natural color. Halls Hair Remover
is the best tonic for the hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15

Read the Wants" Many Of them are
as Interesting as news items See if Il
s not So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-15

Peerless Steam Lauadrv-PaerIass
Steam Laundry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

way barroom school Of art had no
clothes :i, and work Sss
floral bower and looking her prettiest The
harmony q color In this tableau was admira-
spirited rsprsse9tation Of Gen. Grant at the
sadly afflicted with curvature Of the front
legs and az ineprable rightly Of the hind ones.
Gen. Grant came Tannhaussr and Venus A sSs.
f dispaJ 81 ths Kind i5sauopiy seen IN the sST
ending by the exhibition of three almost
Diana and Aurors on either side. Truth
wore wore her hair IN ehaste drapery and
land Sisters AURORA Wore narrSw Ssnd Of
MOSQUITO netting. beautifully typical OF the
Dawn OF summers day In the suburbs. while
Diana was clad In bow and arrow Of tasteful
design
Edward J. Rstcliffs retires from the Lyceum
company at the end OF the season and will 20
into tho revival OF Shenandoah" Orrin
Johnson Joins Cranes organization. Robert
hilliaTd and Paul Arthur have dissolved part
d en Ants Saivin says he win aban-
Helena Modjeska has sold hor Csiiiorni:
ferns ferns a.. joseph Jefferson has taken to his
BuZzards Bay house remarkably fine win
ing in swamp, psnmsn Thomps o10 says s5sn he
put INTO The oid s PS. sSsfy to
tes BIacs BSO!h% who Is to appear as Shv
month; She says she has tho opportunity to
sing there In twenty drawing rooms at $500
the Bostonisps. John E kellerd will go into
comic opera Jennie Yeamans is one OF the
many who declare pressing need Of Q good
play. Harry Woodruff. who ceased acting to
study law. 70 seen In audiences once In while.
hdrienne Dairolles goes from the Kendals to
tho Empire. Creston Clarke has given up his
starring project Charles Frohman will 60 10
Europe at the end Of this month. A. NJ. Pal
mer 10 already there. Daniel Frohmann will
sail later. Augustin DAILY 10 on his way back.
Mary Shaw and John II. kellerd expect to
star together Edward Foy will quit burlesque
Tor farce. Ida Vernon goes into Tho ANA
IONS" with Johnstone Bennett for tour. Ed
ward Harrgan will call his next play Tho
Blue Ribbon" William Haworth's new work
L entitled On the Mississippi" William ii.
POPE. who has become blind. has committed
to memory 100 recitations. and the pro-
Grnmmss In which he appears will contain q
list OF these things. 30 that his audiences may
make their own selections
Hannels" will not DO seen at the Fifth
Avenue again this season after next Saturday.
The Rossnfelds will present 1t again next fall.
possibly with another play. Next Monday
Minnie Ssligman will appear ct the Fifth Ave-
" Lady GlAdyA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
BIOS WORTH-NEWToM.
The Rev. II. Heber Nswton's Daughter
Married Yesterday Afternoon.

The Rev. II. Hebe- Nswton's Daughter
Married Yesterday Arsrsoss.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Newton was married
In All Souls Church at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon to William Wells Bosworth. former
ly OF this city. The bride 10 tho daughter OF
the Rev. r. Heber Newton. rector Of All Souls
while the bridegroom. who comes OF one Of
the best families Of Boston. 10 nephew OF the
Church.
The bridal procession formed IN the rectory.
The brides gown WAS Of white crepe dslicatsly
embroidered in gold. The bridesm aids were
atti .tS 10 Pale green ereIs With .mbrGjdsrJ
ton. Miss Sarah Neshltt Whitney Miss
Miss Clara Bosworth. and Miss Josephine
PPom,eroy' The best man was Jack Ames Of
Richard Newton. Jr. Frederick NJ. Newton.
frank Huntington. and Francis Newton were
the ushers-
" The ceremony was performed By the RsS n.
kirkus OF Baltimore and the Rev. DR.. Hem
shaw The church was handsomely decorated
with ascension lilies and palms. reception
ct the rectory followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
THERE rs HAziNG EVERYWHERE
President schurmsa's Defence OF the Coed
Name OF Cornell University.

President schuru.a's Defence OF th. Coed
Name OF Cornell University.
The twelfth annual dinner OF the Cornell
Alumni was held in the banquet hall Of the
Hotel Brunswick last night There were about
$50 Alumni present. Walter Kerr presided.
President Jacob Gould schurman OF Cornell
made the chief speech.
In the first part OF his speech President
Schurman denied that Cornell was moving on
the Constitutional Convention to be made q
purely State institution. To be supported By
the State meant absolute control BY the State.
and his exclamation. Heaven forbid that
Cornell should be controlled By politiciansr'
was wildly applaudsd. He said that Cornell
was compelled to give free tuition to
512 students OF the State. representing
an annual outlay Of $1,000. and that all she
got back was about $4,000 The State gave
Cornell $50. 900 last year. but under such con-
ditions that II ten such gifts were to be given
tSs hey Mould Pc Refused 6seaGs: Of
load
or the recent chlorine gas In cldent Dr. schur-
we have had recently at Cornell n dis
aster. sad accident. as purely an accident as
all universities, in human nature Itself, and
even among the brute creation, there Ia a ten
denecy to worry the newcomers in . spirit Of
DR.. schurman then read q newspaper clip
ping to tho effect that the Stock Exchange
was determined to stop the hazing OF new
members He turned the incident to good adj
vantage. AMI his sallies were greeted with
much laughter. He added:
What you find among stockholders. labor
ers. animals. you ind among studenta In the
last few years systematic hazing at Cornell
has disappeared" He then recounted the
incidents OF the chlorine gas tragedy. and
said:
Inasmuch as II was an accident, a sad and
deplorable accident, II was beyond the power
OF the university to foresee or prevent. 1t 10 q
pity that the fair fame Of an institution
o. few persons. We have seen recently. in
Yale and Harvard how Incidents Of foolish
students pranks are magnifled. and We real
lie how the reputation OF an institution OF
learning Is at the mercy OF a few students."
He declared that great crime had been
comm itted, that IL ought to be punished. thnt
the university had coepernted with the State
authorities to the fullest extent to discover the
culprits, and that three years ago the uni
versity had formally sent notice to the author
tiles OF Ithaca that they expected students to be
treated exactly az other oltizens He finished
his remarks on this Incident by saying that
there had been no other disorder except most
trivial cases. at Cornell this year. and he paid
tribute to tho orderly behavior OF nearly
1000 students who are enrolled there.
Among the other speakers OF the evening
were Garrett r. Serviss. who spoke on Tho
New Education" md received an ovation;
Gen. Stewart /. Woodford, John Ford Asa A
AllIng, and A. i. Matthew'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
list AVOIDED A BATTLE
vorESS CLUB DELEe<EEs H1Vz a
LIVELY SESSION.

-. Troubis was Abo-t the Ola ouest,o-
:, Us,unE with the Nsusnsi Ceu-e,I-
Tnu Pat OF the Deb.ts .. the Co-vs--
.o, esd said shsrp Thi.gs About
r.,h Oiher n. A-othsr Diseu..,o-.
pur,rrIpuIs. Mar 10-The town sv.rms
,i,b romen. Between the New Century Club
.nd the Hotel Metropole they seem 10 be NOV
,ns IN a constant procession. The blue ribbon
h,dees OF the delegates TO the second biennial
...tinc OF the General Federation Of wo-
mans Clubs can be counted By the hundred.
Tbe headquarters are at the Hotel Metropolis
There are several hundred delegates In the
ho,.l. and this evening the lobby looked and
sounded as II half dozen Afternoon teas had
melted into one.
The restaurants for blocks around are
crowded at meal time. and II takes about two
hours to get anything to eat. At the session
yesterday morning II was announced that two
restaurants nearby were ready to accommodate
ali who would come In consequence Of this
pleasing promise. the delegates poured into
the two places mentioned. In each one Just
1--WE eomplacent deliberate Quaker City wal
tresses were provided to serve fullya hundred
persons. Two well-known New York women
vent into one OF these places. After long
waiting. they we're served and received their
checks The woman from the Cambridge
Club found charge Of so cents set down on
her bill opposite q perfectly blank space. The
other delegate. from the Wheaton Club. had
bssu charged 80 cents extra In the same man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
AMUSEMENT.
The Mcguire Matinee - An Outburst or
"Liviug Pictures" at Roster q Bi.ps.

The Mcguire Matinee - An Outburst Of
"Liviug Pictures" at Roster q Bi.ps.
The theatrical public has good reason to
discrsdit promises made on behalf OF charity
entertainments. That 10 the reason why the
advertiser ents Of Yesterdays matinee at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House called together only
ANAL audience. II seekers OF amuseme emit
had believed that the announcements were
Trustworthy they would have crowded the big
theatre. The names OF many smin emit actors
were used. but the alert ticket buyers. made
wary By past experience. were not to be de-
luded out OF their money by manifestly false
pretencea The beneficiary was Thomas Ma
guire. an urbane and popular San Francisco
manager In the times OF flush money on the
Pacific coast. but unknown to the New York
public OF to-day. and so the sale OF seats had
to depend on the credence given to the as
sertion that this was to be q memora-
bly, great occasion. 1t was no such
thing. 1t was rather sorry affair
The Advertisements declared positively
that the performance was to begin promptly
at noon. In order that the celebrated vol
untesrs might ell be utilized. At the appointed
time the lobby was filled By women and few
mon. who were kept standing there until
nearly o'clock before the doors were opened.
Then the lonesome audience sat another half
hour before getting any lvelier diversion than
music Dy = Ddnu. Inc snow proved TO De
made up n the main OF sPscialties that are
Mayo and N. C. Goodwin gave rocltations Mr.
and Mra James A. Herne acted lugubrious
sketch OF death from starvation in a drunk
ards home, Charles Dickson and Lillian Burk-
made debut in the third act OF Camille"
aud q trAvesty OF humor among actors on
broadway WAS contributed by eight come
diAns The people present were apparently
too resentful to enjoy the little that was good
among tho much that Was bad and their num-
hA w a danlatad haf0rA ha nonoluaion
The first presentation OF q series OF Living
devised and executed by Oscar
attracted a large audience to
Roster Il Balls music hall last night There
were nineteen OF these pictures. some artistic
and patriotic some pastoral. and n few SO
destitute OF drapery as to receive tho unquAli-
fed appreciation OF those who saw them. The
nIst, called on the programme tho Montana
silver statue. represented.a female figure of
Justice. with the sword and scales OF her craft
and afforded to pnysiognomists q line. oppor-
Indicate indisputable Celtic origin, THE
Last Message" represented a dying soldier
and his eomrade. and the melancholy effect
produced By 1t was artistlcaly heightened
band OF music hitherto used excl qsively In Ada |
GrAy's REPRESENTATIONS of Fast Lynne" The |
" Arabian Pastims" served to expose two
ladies' In economical attire to the sc0rching |
glare OF the electric lights. while the |
band cane to the rescue Of the pro-
erably connected In the popular mind with the !
The "Nymph OF the Wave" taken from |
; Wsll-knoWn picture OF the upper Broad |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
somsbody's Fsddy f.oa East New York L.

Freddy wienke. . little boy who goes to
Public School 30 In East New York. came 20
town yesterday with q big boy and couldn't
find his way back. He sat down on tho eurb
a policeman came along and took him to
Freddy said he didn't know in what part OF
East New YORK he lived, The big boy who
brought him here said; Say, boy, you wanter
see lots OF thingsr Freddy said he did. and
across the bridge.
The big boy slipped away somewhere NEAR
the river" and Freddy wandered into Grand
street and looked at things In the windows
until the stores closed. No other big boy came
along to take him home. and he thought the
best thing TO do was 70 sit down and err.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
LEFT THE NAVY TO BE soLELEelrEE
Nostrand woat he Mrs. Hateh's Sole Lesa-
tee, aAd Hs sass Her for os5. 900 Damages

Nostrand woaf Re Mrs. Hateh's Sole Less-
tee. aad Hs sass Hsr for $4,000 Damages.
Warner ii. Nostrand was Lieutenant In the
United States navy. He alleges that on July
%. 1884. Mrs. Anna X. Hatch requested him
to resign his commission and devote his time
attention. and services to her affairs exclu-
siyely. For these services. the plaintiff alleges
It was expressly stipulated and agreed that he
was to have the benefit and use OF Mrs HAtch's
property which he says 70 worth fully $40 600.
IL was further agreed. Nostrsnd says. that In
leave him her entire estate for his absolute
use. In conformity with that agreement. he
navy and entered actively into tho duties inn
posed by the. agreepent. A few DAYS prior to
Nov, q. 1891, Mrs. Hatch repudiAtsd the agree
ment and said that she did not intend to live
up to 1t. Nostrand then presented Mrs. Hatch
with bill for his services. amounting 10
5000 This she refused to pay. and now he
has begun suit in the Court OF Common Pleas.
The trial was begun yesterday and will be con-
tinued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

meeting Of the Anti-ComDulsory YAeeina-
tion League Of Brooklyn Was held last night at
Cooperative Hall. and Dr. II. Hitchcock. DR.. NJ
X. Leyison. aud other doctors and lAymsn de-
night vaccination raids and quarantine i'm
pTisonment Of persons who refused to be vac
einatsL hesolutlons we're adopted condemn
ing the Board Of Education for Introducing
compulsory vaccination In the schools. and
RECOMMENDING Al persons Who opposed the
appeal 70 the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
COOKING By ELKOTRICIrY.
A Interesting Lecture Before the Ne
York Electrical Society.

A Anterssuag Lecture hshors the New
York Electrical Society.
Last night. in Hamilton Hall. Columbia Col
legs. W. 3. HadAwAy. Jr.. OF Boston. delivered
lecture before the New York Electrical So
ciety on the subject OF electric heating from
an engineers point OF view.
The lectures most entertaining feature. at
least to the ladies' who were present. was the
exhibition Of various kitchen utensils heated
by electricity and the performance OF two or
three operations in cooking and laundry work
Ths utensils look cd like those seen In or
binary Kitchens. and their difference lay In the
fact that each had its own stove in the shape
OF an electro magnetic attachment To heat
them all that was necessary was to connect
them to the current Of electricity by Z wire at
taehmsnt resembling the rubber tube Of . gas
stove.
Speaking OF the practical working OF this
use OF electricity. Mr.. HAdaWay said that lArE .
plants had been established In New York. Bos-
ton Ear HArbor. and other places. and that all
OF them worked we'll and the cost MAS no more
than that OF coal or gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

LONDON. May 10.-Several OF the London
papers. notably the Times. have renewed their
demands for the resign alton OF Mr.. A. J. Mum
della from the Cabinet ONCE OF President OF
the Board OF Trade In view OF the disclosures
OF the public inquiry into his connection with
the defunct New Zealand Loan Company rs q
director.
The Times says the transactions In which he
was involved were such as to debAr any man
from holding position at the head OF the adj
min lstration OF the bankruptcy laws. which is
one OF the functions OF the ONCE he holds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

LONDON. May 1o.-Mrs Langtry reappearsd
on the stage this evening in Buchanan and
Murray's "A Society Butterfly" at the Opera
satisfactory work. although the organized
gallery elAque treated her badly She has
aged rapidly since her last public appearance,
staged and probably will be successful This
evening It was injured BY a stupid Intern szzo
OF living pictures,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Pasie In th. Aursbure Cathedral.

MUNICH. May 10.-A panic occurred In the
cathedral at Augsburg. Bavaria. last night. in
which several persons were severely injured.
A large congregation had assembled to take
part In the May service. when q woman in the
middle OF the church tainted. This caused a
conn otion. which WAS misunderstood by Der-
was made for the doors. A NUM- Der OF the wor-
shippers. mostly women and children. were
thrown down and trampled upon before the
rush could be checked. Most OF them are se-
versly, though not seriously. injured. but II 10
thought that one may die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Too Many In The Haysr. ste.r.x.

LONDON. May 10.-In the House OF Commons
to-day Mr.. A. J. Mundella. President OF the
Board OF Trade. said that officers OF the Board
Of Trade had reported to him this morning
that they had found an excessive number 81
steerage passengers on board the German
steamship Havel on her arrival at southamp-
ton from New York yesterday. The Board OF
Trade. he said. had asked the agents OF the
steamship com pAny for ar explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Edward 4. R,es Quite Destitute.

Edward +. Rice testified In supplem entary
proceedings yesterday In the City Court that
he had no property whatever with which to
SAT; no Interest In 1892" or any theatrical
enterprise; no salary; no bonds or stocks or
cash,
mentary proceedings before p he was ask ed
great many times" replied Mr.. Rice with