davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
SUCCESSFUL DEBATERs.
A Dinner rendered to the Georgetown
Law school Champions.

At Chamberlin's last evening a dinner
was rendered the victorious disputants Of
the Georgetown Law School I'm the recent
debates with members of the Law School
OF the Columbian University. The dinner
was rendered by Georgetown University.
and Judge Jere NJ. Wilson. lecturer on the
law Of personal property; Mr.. Tallmadga
A. Lambert Of the moot court and Secrs-
tary s. NJ Yeatman represented the uni-
versity. The table was prettily decorated
with flowers. and the menu card. bearing
the university colors, blue and gray, con-
tained the names Of the nine successful
debaters, and provided space for the au-
tographs Of the dinner party. Instead OF
set toasts and speeches, pleasant impromptu
addresses followed the discussion Of the
menu The students present were John J..
Dolan Of the District of Columbia, Patrick
II. O'Donnel of Indiana. Patrick J. Carbon
of New York, John w. Langley Of Ksns
lucky. Joseph s. Rogers OF Maryland. Chas.
-. Rooney of Massachusetts, Daniel M
Kellogg of Wisconsin, William ]. Cronin Of
Rhode Island and Archibald n wiliett e
Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Infants Department.

Ahounds in neat substantial economically priced
clothing and other baby belongings Tomorrow a
special Offering of Children's Short Coats in
Navy, Tan and Gray-mixed cloths, some Hub
bard style, wide sailor collarotbers Gretchen
style, fancy trimmed with narrow braids Value
up to $3.50. ........ .. .95c. each,
small lotto dozen Fine Nainsook Long Sins
made full from neck down and finished with Ham
burg embroidery. Value, $1......6 Csc each.
CSecond hoor. ................. 10th st. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Travelling Equipments.

Anything you find In Travelling Goods De-
partnent will stand the closest scrutiny. That's
the do the major part of the Travelling
Goods business of Washington. Notice carefully
the following minute descriptions and compare
them with others ut the same prices:
FABRICATED LEATHER EXTENSION CASES.
This material is light and durable and looks WELL
Handle and straps riveted on with washers.
1s-in. coin. 22-in. 24-in. 26-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Notion DEPARTMENT.

Plain and Striped Silk Garter Elastic all col
OTIS. .Z)c. yard.
Fancy Silk Garter Elastic, Yellow and Pink, 3Oc.
yard.
each.
Alcohol Lamps warranted not to leak, 81 % and
$3.50 each
"Loie Fuller Waving Irons. ........ .15c each
Celluloid Shoe Horns, several colors. Toe. each
Pirst hoor ...11th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Children's Cotton Under
wear.

Good quality Muslin Skirts, clustered tucks.
Good quality Muslin Gowns Hubbard, STYLE
double yoke back. trimmed around neck and
sleeves with Hamburg. .........25c each
Good quality Muslin Drawers, clustered tucks
rulle OF Hamburg. DC each
Jean Waists, buttons and buttonholes, I2I5c
each.
Second floor. bet. 10th and 18th ST. bldg J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
SH.6S, $1,000 to SAYS Eacl
Hosiery for NAV Balls.

hosiery Department announces the receipt of a
full line OF Chdrcn's Hose for Nav Balls Pure
SILK and Silk Plated. lightweight, White and
pretty shades of Pink, Blue and Flesh
Silk Plated, sizes 5 to sIb65c TO 81 pair
Pure Silk. Sizes to So 80 to 81 a5 na;r
ioV dozen Women's Fast Black Isle Thread
Hose, plain and Richelieu ribbed double soles
high spiced heels. .35c pair 3 pairs for 81
100 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose
double heels and toes, full regular made. I5c
P..ii = pairs for 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

Over 100 different styles of the SCOTCH
zErHYRS- stripes. checks and plaids-
yard.
Lots of SATIN STRIPED NOVELTIES
Soc. a yard.
Lots of WHITE C3EPES- with embroid-
cred spots, figures, fish-net and wave pat
terns-35c yard
Plenty of the sTRn'ED ZEPHYRs in the
corded effects-35c. a yard.
NOTIFIED CREPES-'he latest and enough
of them TO go around-4Oc. q yard.
FISH-NET GINGHAMS, in two and three
tone stripes under u net Of white-4Oc. a
yard.
PINK. BLUE LAVENDER and GRAY
LACE STRIPES.
BoURETTE ZEFHYRS. with Blue. Gray,
yellow and Pink grounds. covered with
White knots-40c. a -ard.
BLUE, LAVENDER and GREEN WAVE
designs-4Oc. yard.
DARK C0LORtD GINGPAMS-Black.
Gray. Navy Blue. Medium Blue, etc.-4oc.
a yard
SCOTCH SWIVEL SILK GINGHAMS-such
as nobody else has-such as everybody ad-
mire-5oc. a yard-and for the imported,
mind you.
MOURNING GTNGHAMS-the best Black
and the best qualities-25c. to 4Oc. a yard.
If you haven't bought you had better
buy-because even such q big collection as
this Will give way after a while-and you
know there Is small chance of our being
able to duplicate any Of the exclusive
patterns. We get all there are to be had
out OF the market
No disappointments now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Cloak Department

Offers two lots Of Stylish Capes that are well
worth the price asked.
Navy Blue and Black Al-wool Cloth Canes
full over-cape. trimmed with rows of ecru lace,
81 each.
Accordion plated Capes Navy, Black and Brown
braid and ribbon trimmed. ............s4 each
Nlhifu .llth st. buillng.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
$1.25 $l.5O $1.75 $500 81:
souARE-TOP DRESS TRUNKS.

1hONhS.
Duck cover, iron bindings, iron bottom four
Stats top and two all around body, wrought
steel Stat guards and corner bumpers patent bolts
Excelsior lock. good hinges valance all around
iron center hand, double leather handles strongly
stitched. nicely finished inside tray and hat box.
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

SOLE LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES.
Genuine Sole Leather Dress Suit Cases, brass lock,
linen lined all parts riveted.
500 S5.5 $500 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Women's Cotton Under
wear Department

offers for tomorrow two items for everyday use
at prices that Will doubtless create active buying
About 356 Women's Cambria and Muslin Gowns
cut full and long, vile ruific around neck and
sleeves and down front, tastcfrlly finished with
white or coored herring bone braid. .59c each
About 126 Women's Ederdown Dressing Sacques
Tor cool mornings at the mountain or seashore:
hish sleeves, wide collar, ribbon ties, tight back
loose 'front.' value, S22o. Special price, s1.15
each.
CSecond noor 10th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Death of Miss Sophie May Peynten.

Miss Sophie May Poynton died this morn.
ing at the residence OF her mother. s1e sth
street northwest, after a lingering nlness.
Miss Poynton was the daughter Of the iats
James c. Poynton. who was for q number
Of years chief Of the redemption bureau Of
the United States Treasury Department.
She had many friends TO whom her many
estimable qualities endeared her and her
death is sincerely deplored. Arrangements
have been made TO have the funeral take
place Friday at O'Clock. The interrnent
VIII be in Glenwood cemetery.
In the matter of the estate Of the late
Christopher Waters the jury in Criminal
Court No. j. now trying civil causes, to-
day returned a verdict sustaining the Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

Best Quality Alligator Club Bags, leather lined
frame covered, patent lock and fastenings.
1O-in. lin. l2-in. lain. lain. 15-in. 16-n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
FLAT-TOP PROFESSIONAL, TRUNKS.

Duck cover, iron bindings, iron bottom. two iron
center bands, four hardwood Stats on top and two
all around body, steel clamps inside, top and
bottom, steel valance clamps front. patent IA
inch hinges with solid rivets. patent bolt front,
best Excelsior" lock, full linen lining special hat
box two trays, doube-stitched sliding handles s.. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
$l.25 s1.5O s1.75 500 s2.25

GRAIN LEATHER CLUB BAGS.
Best quality Grain Leather Club Bags, mouse
colcr, b st steel frame neat lining and trimmings.
1On. lin. 12-in. 13-in. 14-in. 15-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

G'Wrte call for Illustrated Catalogues
Of Baby Carriages and Refrgerators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Fine Cut Glass.
The Upholstery Store

in aperct stock
au any any season gone We don't know
the only features Ou
Interesting Interestingly is of in
sty section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

few pairs left Of the Madras Curtains at re-
dueed prices. Some choice patterns in the lot vet
$780, $500 and $3.50 Curtains. ..... SO 90 pair
5000, SGIo and $3.50 Curtains. $500 pair
Our complete line Of Door and Window Screens
Is now on sale. There are sizes to 1T almost any
door window.
Adjustable Screens, ready for use
1Sx27 to 32n., Chestnut Frame zoe. each
23x27 to 32-in., Chestnut Frame bic each
lSx2O to 3I-in., I'm. Walnut Frame. =. .:5c. each
'1x2O to 3I-in., I'm. Walnut Frame. .4Oc. each
24x2O to 37-in., I'm. Walnut Frame 45c. each
21x2O to 3I-in., I'm. Walnut Frame. g. soc. each
2Tx22 to 42-in., I'm. Walnut Frame sOc each
Ready made Screen Doors. In six sizes. One point
Of superiority Is the absence Of braces or
Hronrfh floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

FABRICATED LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES
Strongly made.
1S-in. coin. 22-in. Gain. 26-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

NOTES.-The have other trunks up to $50. We
mark Trunks purchased OF US free of charge. We
give free n strong strap with each Trunk. We
repair and recover Trunks.
18th floor. 10th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

brackets to loosen and allow the screen to sag
Instead, the corners firmly mortised and glued
Sizes IT. 6 In. by IT. in. to 3 IT. by #.
Complete, with spring hinges, knob and hook and
eye Observation-Disclosures. 81 90 each
We make Screens to order. Window Screens OF
ordinary sze made and put In position. .90c. each
Door screens. ..............$ $50 each
The frames are imitation walnut the covering is
Of the best green wire and they all guaranteed
to fit properly and work smoothly.
We also make to order Window Shades and Fur
niture Slip Covers. We handle none but the best
materials and all work is done by skilled
workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates
furnished free.
oft. Curtain Poles, with one pair brass brackets,
one pair brass ends and ten brass rings Use each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Scotch COttOms
At
PERRY'S.

Plain and Fancy 32-irch Zephyr Bingham
the 25c. sort-for Ice. a yard.
Three patterns each of Grey, Tan, Pearl,
Cream. Blue and Lavender Imported Crepes
that were SOC. for &c yard.
small lot of American Swivel SILK
Ginghams-in plain and fancy shades-you
know what they have been-46c. is all
these are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
u. S. SPR0AT,
THE STAR GROCER,
l12 e. 6TH STREET.
TILE. 252.
BETTER THAN OUR SCHOOLS
snpe- Davidson Comes Back and says
Washing to p Alone, Beats Us.
- -.


Tashin TOM Alone, Beats Us.
Superintendent W. M Davidson of
public schools has returned tO the city
after a visit Of about two weeks to the
National Superintendent association in
Richmond. Y q. While absent he visited
the schools ia several of the large east
ern cities, among which were New York.
Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburg and Chicago.
Mr. Davidson said to a STATE Journal
reporter today @Ihe M ashingtCn schools
take the front rank among che schools Of
the east. The boards there are particu-
larly fortunate III having selected
strong staff of teachers The thing that
Impressed me most in connection with
the 81 ashington schools Is the successful
operation of their manual training
schools TN seven years from the time
Of their Introduction they have steadily
grown ln popu arity and have now
reached point where they have become
q permanent feature.
Il ann fully convinced that, IF we could
afford it, the Introduction of manual
training into our public schools would be
beneficial to the entire school system.
~ was in one school in New York city
of twenty three rooms with an average
attendance of l.O0g pupils and found
only one pupil whose parents were Of
American birth. There were twenty-eight
different Municipalities represented in the
school The children we're doing most
excellent and satisfactory work and per
haps ia all New York city no better
school could be found. While New York
iE perhaps very unfortunate in havin a
large number IF foreigners in her mai DIST.
atlI she ia doing wonders do Americanize
her large foreign population through
her public schools
II was surpr sed to find that Chicago
had taken up vertical writing and had
authorized il through all her schools
DIT. Davidson is very proud of the pub
ltc schools off this city and says he Will
not stake back seat" for the New York
schools On any other schools except those
q Washington. to which be says he most
decidedly 'taksz off his hat.v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
1T MUST STOP.
Sending of Fake Dispatches TO Eastern
Papers by Kansas Corresp ondents-

Kansas City Iines.l
The members Of the Trans Mississippi
Associated Press, az the cooperative
news service between number of the
enterprising dailies Of Missouri and kan
sas is called, yesterday took decided
stand upon the question Of newspaper
sfaking," and resolved that they would
from now on. individually and collec-
lively, neglect no opportunity to forcibly
sit down upon the practice whenever II
shows its head.
The species of taking, as the printing
or OriginatiOn Of palpably untrue news IS
called, that is referred to more particu-
larly in this Instance is the sending out
Of lurid yarns concerning the people Of
the west to eastern papers. The pub
location of such things at home
world be readily understood, and is
seldom tried. But with eastern papers,
which are constantly on the lookout for
sensational items the stories Of fierce
Billiards, devastating cyclones. starving
towns, and anarchist upriaings are Gag
erly accepted and well paid for. Once
set ahOat. it is as impossible 30 arrest or
correct the impression given by such
publication as to gather the ripples caused
by a small stone thrown into placid
lake. Tt goes on and on, and usually ends
la a climax which even the audaciOus
author would hardly have dared 20 breach.
The center Of western taking has for
several years rested in Kansas. although
furnished an exceedingly fertile field
Kansas has offered unusual advantages
to the newspaper fakir, and her many
political woes and fierce internal agonies
have been served up with every variety of
sauce 1T is safe 70 say that one-third of the
sensational matter published about Kan
sas in New York and Boston papers since
the P0pulists came into power has had
little foundation ia fact AN appetite
was created for such matter when it first
came out. and As influential journals were
willing to buy 1t, western fake artists
were soon found to answer the demand
To stop such an abuse is much harder
than To start it. Unfortunately # is some
times difficult to establish the authenticity
of piece of news until after the harm
has been done. There is also another
class, more despicable, if possible, than
the authors themselves, who. for political
reasons, have given prominence TO such
fabrications, knowing them to be false.
Still, the abu1e can be cured IT can be
cured by the newspaper men refusing TO
conntenance such practices OF allow
known faSir the privileges of the craft
Let the press associations and reputa bile
newspapers engage in war Of extermi-
nation and the evil viii rapidly disap-
pear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

Walter Thompson, of Thompson Bros,
has the original document giving his
great grandfather. William Thompson.
his commission as second lieutenant in
the company of foot in the second divi-
sion of the fourth battalion of associators
lie the county Of Cum berlaud for the
protection Of the province Of Pennsyl-
vania-" The commission is dated Nay
5, 1865. He was in the famous battles
OF Brandy and Germantown. ana also
at the dnal surrender at Yorktown.
Our spring stock is now ready for In
spection. We carry a fun and com Iete
line Of staple and fancy goods.
ATHEN s. 1lCMA1vUs
610 Kaz. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
~ sHoTa AT HoME -.


Only about one voter in six has regis
tered
There viii be dance at the Insane
asylum tonight
The summer cars have been sent to the
paint shop.
Judge Valentine has almanaes from
1880 to 1862
There are 800 members Of the z W..
G. Al in Topeka.
The examinations begin at Bethany the
first of next week
The Washburn students VIII give q re-
cital next Monday night.
The Scottish society had literature and
lunch at the Grand Army hall last night
e W.. Ament and family have moved
into Bestor Browns house on Quincy
street
City Attorney Tulotson says he IS posi-
lively ont of the race for county attorney
this fall
A Chicago paper says that Mrs. Lease
may yet hope to become the grand old
man of Kansas.
Bishop Thomas returned today from
Olathe, where he went to look after the
church at that place
F. o. Popenoe, of the Accounting
Trust company. left today on a business
trip in western Kansas
O. j. Brown, clerk of the supreme
court, has had a bad cold ever since he
came back from Texas.
Washburn's new vocal teacher Mrs.
Seibert, intends giving an exhibition re-
cital In about three weeks.
United States Attorney w. @. Perry
has joined the Topeka club and plays the
best game of billiards there.
Crosby Brothers are giving away So
worth of goods to the poor in each of the
hfty-hve churches in the city.
The street railway people are unde-
cIded whether to put on open cars or
build fires in the closed ones.
The monthly meeting of the =. 81. @.
A. occurred last evening, at which the
resignation Of s. 3. Herr was accepted.
Police Judge Ensminger flashes
large diamond shirt stud az the unfor-
tunate victims that are brought before
him.
Judge Foster expects soon to leave
Galveston for Sour Lake, resort near
Houston, Texas. he viii return to To-
peka in April.
Reporter Randolph has completed Vol
ume 81 of the Kansas Supreme Court
reports. ITO Is in the hands of the state
librarian for distribution.
Miss CorneHa Gordon, the young lady
that was sick with the measles, has en-
tirely recovered and has resumed her
studies at Bethany college.
The present term at Bethany viii end
next w ednesday and the new term will
begin the day after. The regular Easter
vacation Of a week viii begin March 26.
One young lady has stopped attending
the cooking school, because people said
that only engaged girls are members.
Now there is no doubt that she is engag-
ed.
Rev. j. e. Purdy Of Minneapolis. Mimi,
IS conducting the services at Grace
Cathedral until the arrival 81 Dean
Mnlspaugh, which VIII be ia few
weeks.
W III. Simpson Of the Santa Fe has an
interesting relic in folder issued by the
company in 1872 before the line to kan
sas City was built 1t looks like q circus
poster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
THERE WAS A BIG CROWD
AZ the scotch Social Last Evenine-sonrs
ana speeehas.

If numbers ere the criterion of sd d.
cessfui entertal nnent then the one Viv-
ca last evening ia Topeka Post han ct
422 Kansas avenue by the Scottish socie-
81 was decided success. And not only
was e success Tia numbers, but all pres
ent enjoyed themselves immensely.
There was short programme which
consisted Of songs and recitatious Prom
inent en- The programme was the comic
reading biz -Ar John Miller. He ID III
elocutionist lat would rank with anv rs
the city. Miss w nipple, dressed il Gre
clan costume. did some artistic posing.
Pat O'Dougnerty was the star on the
progra mme. He sang a funny Scotch
song and bis pronunciation was excel
lent The song provoked much laugh
ter
There were ebout 80 people present
"a light lunch was served and Scotch
games were played The committee On
engagements are IS be comPlimanfed
1cr their EucceEsfuI efforts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
CHEAPER TELEPHONES
RIVAL COMPANIES PRESENT CLAIMS

/ RIVAL COMPANIES D4ESH## HIHf#&
~-1A~-~ III
zee last Evening --Ar Fl 3A tlA vnne say q
HAS company A@nF making A A'AE
rel AuAA or money"
AA01S are 7-1PAo-5 AasAa1ss ana
men VINO want 90 pc telephone magnatess
ana these Two elements Wagel bitter
war before the WAYS and means commit
tee al che council chamber last NIGHT
E r9a -. ...- -+a
'-9 -9-- 75 ana D9-N r. --1'
with MS attorney, eugene eHlnt0n, rep
resented the former
ar. Bear and AIT Rodgers represented
the Harrison Telephone Co. which
mas appl1eQ IoI q franchise y operate ln
Aopekas ana ~ Pc allowed e compete
with the missouri and Kansas Telephone
COMPANY
A1r- hsaE fea4 tne ordinance " men ne
wants granted aloud 20 tAe counclAInens
all Of whom were present except Ar-
Holman and 2lr- Burgess
men Eugene sS1lnt9ns e2f7sel tln
t4e rival company 5alA- u 4- nov ask
thaI TINS new INSTITUTION ahell4 Pr kept
ouI, Dul merely lhal ll snoul4 29 Pu1 un-
ger aIcA restraints an- A-lAlaslon7 EN-
VIII protect enc Guy ano ls from unLalc
-IsatAA eAs. WILL AO- say any -AAllg auoul
the lneflla @ sA5 com l'aAl5ss slot Ano"
AolAlI4 = sA9 -7- 7-7 -or9 E9S
PIE. 6lt you an hno" tAe A1l5soull q
Kansas Aelepn9ne '9s "Aat 3. mas 4one
ana what p Is Going for Topeka ana IT.
surrounding towns a7h A-311-3 ALal
there shalA Pc mp lnlrlngRMenl 24 WAaI
We e9ilsA4er oAF -egl -llna-7 tiAA.7-
A4r. sS-lAson Wan1sa wees II "-llA
l1 prepare th9 N-ls714.4 = A'-ll7as l74e
phone company 7i-7 ~ ne e-s0 ana
present - gAe G lul-li--es - fA-ll-s 1-l9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

Sunday, March 4, James Ferguson of To-
peka 10 Miss Alice Goodman of Valley
Falls.
c. ID. Wilder Of TT. Scott was in town
yesterday
Mrs. Chas. Ripley Of Newton is visit
inc friends ia the citv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

Justreceived. a car load of nice. choice
northern EARLY Rose Potatoes.
W. w. Manspeaker Mercantile Cos
Tl1 kaa ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

If you want something fine, we have a
car load Of choice northern Burbank's
potatoes. Try them. they are fine eating.
w. w. Manepeaker Mercantile Co,
711 kas. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

We have removed TO our new store
room at 7O1 Kansas avenue.
BABcoCK 81 FROST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

just received. car Road ~ nice. choice
northern Early Rose Potatoes
". ~. Manspeaker Mercantile Co..
1ll kaa ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

Mra. Elder is ia Chicago this week.
Aook car for the new goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

The Republicans of the First ward
VIII meet at the engine house this even
ing to nominate delegates to the county
convention. Called by Miller, Shentzs
and Stewart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

If you want something dme. we have
car load Of choice northern Blrbank7s
potatoes. Try them, they are hne eating.
~. ". Aansp saker Mercantile Co.,
GA Aas. ave.