The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

and will live near the Oakland wooler
mill
Councilman Fulton is becoming a freq
uent observer at the sessions of the police
court
The Parkdale Blues defeated the
smoky Rows at base ball Saturday after
noon
big Jim" McHenry says he never felt
peter in his life. He has just graduated
from the Kelley institute.
several new streets are being opened
up In Rochester cemetery and many lots
have been graded this spring.
DR.. J. FL. McCasey. superintendent of
the state insane asylum, describes /. w.
Pack as ''thorn in the flesh"
Rev. M. F. McKirahan used to be a
printer, and for several years CORE
spondent for large newspaper.
The sandstone pavement on Kansas
avenue between Third and Fourth
streets is badly in need of repair.
All the big frost stories of the last
century are now being repeated for the
Deneht of the growing generation.
Chief Clerk E. Scott Rice, of the secre-
tary of states Office, is a candidate for
county attorney of Smith county.
r III. Semple, clerk in the bank COM
missioner's office, is almost as good a
politician as Breidenthal himself.
William ]. Brooks has sued his wife
May Brooks for divorce. He says she
Is guilty of infidelity and abandonment
Tom Sheard is in demand among the
A o. U. W lodges in the city. He is
said to be proficient in confering de-
grees.
The old Planters house in Leaven-
worth, with which is associated SO many
memories of early Kansas, is to be torn
down.
The state insane asylum wagon has a
new coat of paint and on the sides, in
bright letters is, asylum Mail and Elk
press"
The men at the Santa Fe freight depot
have sleigh in the room which they
look at occasionally this warm weather
and SILVER.
Judge Ed WAGNER says he VIII not
get more than $25 out of the Sanders
trial. He adds, however. that if Nicely
gets that $4,000 he will kick.
The Baker University quartette will
sing Wednesday evening at a reception
to be given the teachers and high school
seniors by Miss Laura Ewing.
Mrs. A c. Axtell read a report from
the Southwestern board of missions at
the morning service at Westminster
Presbyterian church yesterday.
At the band concert yesterday the
ckel-in-the- slot photograph machine
W DIS pIdc0Q on the platform anu several
people had their pictures taken.
A Topeka firm has finished large cray
on pictures of Mrs. Mary E. Lease and
Governor L. d. Lewe.Iing, which will be
placed in the state historical society
room,
A Topeka woman who has a bill
against a druggist that she can't collect
any other way. is taking medicine and
using it though there is nothing the mat
ter with her.
f. A. Bingham of Rhode Island, who
is interested in the proposed wooden mill
and the Oakland center addition, now
lives at the corner of Belmont and Kel-
lam avenues.
Women are accused of vanity SO often
that it is real pleasure to find a case
like this: A Topeka lady has not looked
into mirror for over seven years. She
lost her eyesight in 1887.
deputy marshal, says that the Sanders
Coxeyites told the people of Leaven-
worth that Topeka people didn't feed
hem here. Don't believe it.
Prof. Clarence Greeley, Rev. G. M.
Sheldon and Judge f. q. Adams have
been appointed a committee to collect
Information in the slow lands of Topeka
or the kindergarten association.
Geo. L. Douglass, in his speech at the
county convention, depicted the plight of
he Democratic party in this language:
There they are at congress, with Coxey
IN the outside and Breckenridge on the
la