davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THEY WILL SUE Mp. SPEER
upooK1yN DELEGATES cT.htM DAMAGES FOR
ALLEGED ILBEL>ors STATEMENTS IN
THE ARGUs"

Albany Sept I3-"The Albany Argus has Tor
oay or two stated that the Republican majority
,n the Constitutional Convention bribed the five
Republican delegates seated from the WIN d'rooN-
,vn, District In having voted to give th"s" members
nav from the beginning Of the SESSION Tor 'he
alleged reason that. unless they were PAID, they
would not act with the Republicans
Mr. Kurth and Mr.. Deterling. two or Inc d"le-
qa,es thus accused have brought suit against ne
Areus' Company for $4,000 for libel, ana MI.
I[urth has applied for the arrest OF NllHath Nc
Murtrie Speer the editor. for criminal mel MI
Eurth says he will move TO have Mr.. Si"er' VINO
IL a delegate In the convention. brought peIore
the bar OF the house and punished under the Law
Of 1893 creating the convention, which provides mat
the convention may expe, or punish by iInprisoh-
nent or otherwise any member who commits the
offence "of publishing any false and malicious re-
port OF the proceedings Of the convention or o
the conduct of "A member In his Delegated ca
pacty' -, ...,,,as an,
bracel a civil. action brought IN tht !upr'i" 90.
art Ross OF Brooklyn * counsel Tor Mf. hmrth' hn'
The latter is counsel for Mr. Dcterng. The sum
mons has been served on Mr. Spe"r MI kuTtn say :
tho other step 10 be taken Will he Tor criminal lbri.
and he case viii be presented TO the Albany County
Grand Jury. Mr. Kurth and Mr.. Deter'ins each ca'H
5000 damages.
MIR Speer said tonight: ,
II have been served with n summons IN the case;
/ see H. | cannot tell what th.y propose dols.
The matter does not worry me. ! can prove what
| said and VIII be- glad of an opportunity 10 90 50.
s,ch 40 rhis propoqed action viii give me. Men
higher 10 in tie Convention han Mr. kurih VII be
connected with the charges. ana they are 'he oh'S
who were specially referred to-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
A COMPARISON OF EXPORTS.

Washington. Sept. l3-The chief OF the Bureau OF
Statistics reports that the total va.ucs OF the exports
OF domestic breals;ufrs. provisions and mineral OILS
from the United States In the month OF August last
and the eight months ended August 81. 1871 as COM
pared with similar exports for the corresponding
De RODS Of The preceding year. were as Follows
observation-disclosures 1885, $40 Nj 3}6: 1899, S-2HW3i
Eight months ended August 81. 1891 $A'"Si' 1879
Proyls,ons-Augusi 1894. sl5s2o.lS; ls8 S5i'ZS 9
Eight months ended August 81. 1894. l225''o'' 1871
500. $1,000. ~ ., 49, o,, cen, Q, no, ~,
Mineral ols-Auglst 1894 S6Sol; lS3 NoS' 90
Eirhi months ended August 81. 1896 2.6lSo"' 1873
81 O99 iGl. A., .v,o,,s -, c,.,o,
In the month OF August last the exports OF cotton
amounted 10 S. 239 49, and In the eleven months ended
gms, u 1901 10 sos 1871 In August. 1893 Similar
rxnrr,, we're valued at SiS2,20 and IN the e'eVeh
,n,r,hs ended August n. 1893. $lpisilW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
rO UOLDA ZIG MEETING FOR IRISH HOME RrLD

The New York city Council OF the Irish National
,-edero,ion Of America held meeting last night
IN the Headquarters In Cooper Union. Tb~ object
~ the meeting was e take preliminary steps Tor
the big meeting to be held In few weeks IN tue
Ienox Lvceum Edward Blake. NJ. p will address
this meeting which Is expected TO realize a goodly
sum for the support Of the Home Rule cause. John
r. Walsh presided at the meeting The following
committee were appointed TO make the preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS for the meeting: Peter Mcdonnell,
John f. Walsh John r. Doherty. Thomas Ken
eaiiv Henry o. I3rien Professor John Brophy. J. J.
Fleming, =. \. Moynahan. Michael Fennelly, VIII.
lam Nalloy James Burke. Thomas Burke, j. Mo-
Govern Henry Francis Magili. James j. Ryan, =
G. sheehy =. Gleason, p o: Gesry, Michael Fog
eph L. IIanlon. T. 7. Whean. b Mcfarland. J. p.
Mcclure w. II Walker B J. Smyth William Com
don r. Heaney. J. J. OShaughnessy. J. j. Crane.
John r. Duffy. r. II. Grove. John J. Delaney. Peter
Tucker J. j. Fitzgerald r Heavey. J. n. Ryan
John 6;ouldinR William Hannatty. J. J. OShea.
Hugh Ounlan. Patrick W 81. John. T. Sheridan
W J. Connolly ami Judge J. ~. OGorman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Standing ROOM SOLD AT TIE THEATRES

In the matter OF selling theatre-ckets Tor stand
ing room only. the Fire Commissioners nave "e
cided that managers may do so. provided that
standing room shall occupy only the lobDy' or
snace at the rear Of the seats and also proVidihg
that an open aisle shall be maintained through
the crowd at all times. but the regular aisies OF
the theatres must be kept clear all the time. TINS
order II Is said. IL temporary only. pending "a
legal decision on the question.
Tickets for standing room were sold AT al the
theatres last night The managers generally re-
gard the new position OF the Fire Department az
a backdown There is no case now pending III
Sh,ch any legal decision ~ TO be made on ths
mint and II the Fire Department allows the sale
~ admission tickets II is not likely that any such
.ase will arise. The managers yesterday laughed
=, the rigid injunction that nobody must De AZ
vel 10 stand in the aisles, because nobody eVei
io"ia,,,aJ IN stand I'm them IL anybody were al
Lowell 10 stand In any aisle except those at the
eide Of the house, the first protest would come
Two minutes I'm coming. Some OF the managers
seem 10 regret that there Is likely 70 be no oppor-
funity of testing the consttutionality OF the law
In the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

The foregoing comparison based on official and
trustworthy data was the result Of a most careful.
parstaking ana thorough investigation by Senator
Lodge. OF Massachusetts, ana was embOdi d IN Lis
speech deliver 4 in the Senate on April 10 1885,. To
his speech Mr.. Lodge appended a table showing the
value OF British exports by years from 1870 % 1891.
which u Is not necessary To reproduce here. but
which when brought into comparison with "A table
o exports from the United States covering the
period. fully susttins the averages above
given. No free trader. whether he be an English
man or a Cleveland Democrat. will be likely 20 i'm
pugn the accuracy OF Senator Lodges hgur after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
4 COySTABL WAITING FOR Mr.. EDISON.

Armed with subpoena constable paced up and
down Thomas \. Eiisons home. in West
Orange all day yesterday. waiting for the inventors
return from Ogdensburg. The moment Mr. Edison
he will be called before the Grand Jury OF
Essex County 20 explain why he allowed prize
fight 10 take place in his laboratory in West orange
Others. Il IL nm lerstooi will be summoned 20 appear
with Mr. Edison
Mira Ellison said yesterday that her husband would
neither hasten nor delay his return account OF
the Grand Jury's proceedings He will be home
Saturday night" she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
COTPT CALENDARS FOR Toby

Supreme Court -chamGsrsr Lawr"nee j-CouT,
opens at io ,o , Moos SSs'"Ha ayen o'ed smith
Class III-Mar-h Aron. Smith :. Bloch. Shippick
Is Mr Whit saf VI, vs. Hr~Yok Eca naaS &
Freygang W.. Korn. People. etc. ~ Madison square
Vanderbilt ,luinnn " Montgomery. Empire city Sub
60 IS and VnIh AyGnq" vs. h" Ns S
Elevated Railroad 20. o"her - same. Ko"hler vs.
sam. same vs. SAM. Echbcrg same same.
matter Of Whsaye.. Lazarus " coleman Brewing 90,
Murav VS. brooks Byrrs Mcknight, chichester co..
Abeel Mccodin pepartm.n, Of h9iidinss It,; vs.
i,utier W Butler Marston vs. Prince. slhey vs. New
In,fer ~ pr.ntiss cole ~ Foe Munroe Armsteau
brandt " Falk~nherg. brandt W Goodmln same vs.
supreme couri-General Term Recess p, -, 4,
supreme Court-spe"'ai Term-Par's l. II and iif-Ad'
'O Gr"rI, ' Gours-Paris H. III and IvAdjourned for
Superior Court Special Term-Betore McAdsm. j.;
Court opens At 10 m No'3m, oasn', mss s' muvs " ~
I,oy IA 80 So oi iinesan Finrsan No io'd philips
vs. rmP- S1 Term Adjourned for
superior Court-Fquity Term Adjourned Tor me efm
Surrogates Court -chambers- prore tnzserad. =
Pauline MAY CAROLINE y. sexton. John NJ iieilman
John Mcod Louis h'Trs .ohn , Mn,t'n SS sSs
i,,,ra MADAM Elizabeth 81. Taylor. william A IIard at
llrposnte. Court-Tral Term-Before Arnold s.-No.
psi viii Of Ester = Jane at l 49,, a Pryor ou,,
common Pleas Special iefm-p"'o'" r''or' ''-'o"''
Common reas-Geme,,,si . sne ds
Common piras-T rai l. il and r-Ad.
'C Si,y 5Sr % usi die
CITY Court Special Trrm-Be'ore Ne"burser. J-cours
opens pen, Court, Trial Term-Parts l. H. III and Iv-Ad-
1ourned for the term
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by Lawrence. j. -
Matter OF Arthur e. Brady Lumber Co.-Warfen IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
TO WrI CONE HOWE THE REV. r. w. cONWELL'

A., xcurson marty Of more than 2OO0 citizens OF
phuadeIphia under the direction OF committee
Of which Mayor Stuart. OF that city. Is chairman.
will come 10 New-Yor on September Is to welcome
home the Rev Russell II. Conwcll, pastor OF
Grace Baptist Church ana prss,n'n, o, o si'
will take the party to West Point, where they
vii meet Mr.. Conwell and take MIN aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
,r,rTIyS STKTkE TO HELP fhh "h""" :"

Tb. striking garment-workerS were '"p'',"' yes
,srdav over the fact that i7S contractors haa sSn1u
their agreement and that the strike was nearly
over. Joseph Barondess said tina, ne espec ,r,,
that almost all the workers "o"'' w .,r,,a
49, ', .,orda, was that OF forty Italian CLOAK
makers employed with Goodman man 4 b. siraus meeting
- anu ,onrc In Victor Emanuel Hall. No frhSe
ST. and decided go on strike me aoss Hebrew
.nniowes from the shops and the itaiians Wal,
how their sympathy Tor their excluded conpA"
ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

All the comforts Of home are found In the eie-
CANT private compartment cars introduced w tne
Sew-Y York Central on Its limited trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

ANrras" increase ......-............
Average Increase excluding lsGo- isO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
FORESTRY AMENDMENT.

The convention took up The foreFtfy HHrH0
wan. lat. IN the evening After some discussion
{, WAS nassod a. follows. receiving l22 votes;
The lands OF the State now own"i or h't'1au,.
acquired constituting the forest preserve as ~, ~
"a, ~ nv law shall he forever kept as WIZ ior",t
lands They shall no, be Leased 500 or eHchahk,d'
or be taken by any corporation pubic or p'at,',, -:
nor sbau IN. timber thereon BE- sofa. remover "'
destroyed
The Apportionment Article. az passed py W.
Convention tonight IL that which mas hH"''l
a,nn,tm.n,s adop,ed to-day. and provides Tor
an increase ~ from thiry-two 10 my III III"
Senatorial representation and ~ rom ~ 10 '''
I'm the representation In the Assembly .
Th Denuhlicans having carried n resolution
., ,alo a rncnss from Saturday noon I'LL Thurs
day morning the general belief Is maj IN. '"h-
vention will finish It's Work ana ""J"u' d.
49, ,r'.L from Saturday. Nearly all IN" it'
nublicans favor the plan Of submit TIE amend
men,s togcthcr 50 that the voter need cast ohy
one ballot for the whol"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29
THE OLD SOLDIERS PLAT.
Deeds Can't Be Made to a Grave Lot
Therein.

Therein.
TOPEKA Oct. p. 1894
To the Editor of the STATE JOURSAL.
In your issue Of the rs. under the head
of "a Veteran Denied the Privilege of
Burial IN the Soldiers Plat in the Topeka
Cemetery" a great Injustice is done by
your informant TO those whom l believe
are honestly striving to do their whole
duty IN regard to the trust imposed on
them.
Let me say first that the ground re-
ferred 10 was decided by DR.. +. l. Crane
ITO the trustees of Lincoln post in trust
for the burial of destitute soldiers of the
late war
The cemetery association has nothing
whatever to say as to who shall be buried
there and who shall not The trustees
have designated their chairman. 4. f.
Riley. for that purpose and Mr. Riley
after visiting the house Of Mr. Wardal,
where Mr.. William D. Murray died, de
cided that he would be violating the
trust placed in him if he ordered the in
terment in said plat of ground. The body
was thereupon put in single grave aud
the relatives paid all expenses as they
seemed willing and able to do. There have
been and are number Of individuals who
have expressed their desire to pay for
piece in said plat for their own inter
ment when the time comes that they
pass away. but there is no way whereby
deed could be made for such purchase
and should they have authority to sell in
that way l am satisfied that in a very few
years there would be no room for the
destitute.
Lastly, as to Mr.. WardalI saying that
Mr. Murray helped pay for the soldiers
plat in the Topeka cemetery. l will say
that last spring that different posts of the
city appointed committees to solicit, and
the citizens generally contributed one
hundred and fifty dollars for grading and
sodding the plat, which is eighty nine
and one half feet north and south BY
eighty-four feet east and west, and ia adj
dition paid for the care of the same for
the season of 1894 That is all that it
has cost. AS to the purchase Of the
ground they have not paid, for shat has
been donated
This whole matter has been IN the
hands Of old soldiers, who are glad to do
honor to all other old soldiers. and who
are jealous OF their rights. No post or
alton Of the Grand Army is
known more than another. It is sacred
to destitute old soldiers, whether they
belong TO the Grand Army or not The
only questions asked are; Has he an
honorable discharge as participant IN I
the late war, and is he destituter
lt seems to me this has been discussed +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

sions the country has ever seen And
just now Kansas has had a crop failure.
Are you surprised that good attractions
are little wary Of Kansas this year
without almost impossible guarantees?
sWith the exception of three. every
company that has played here this sea
son has lost money Windermere's
Fan lost money here, and the only show
that succeeded in getting out of town
with good money was Uncle Toms
Cabin.
Il am not running my opera house to
suit anyone's individual taste regarding
high class attractions. I am running it
to get out Of debt I made q good many
investments when business was good
that are worrying me greatly in these
hard times and even my smaller houses
that have largely depended on hereto
fore are failing me this year
in regard to guarantees, / gave Fanny
Davenport $4,000 last year for three
nights in Topeka and three in St Joseph
and just got out by pinch Big at
fractions cost sure money and lots of it
and l can't afford to take the risk this
year Rose Coghlan lost money the
last time she was here and il IS harder
now to get her to come back She is not
alone in her experience
do you know that IN the profession
Kansas is regarded as a very poor show
stateg 1t is, and that adds to the diffi-
Guilty.
Il tell you it is not 50 easy to get good
shows for one night stands id Kansas
this year,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29
why "sHOWS'' ARE POOR.
Manager Z. NJ Crawford Presents His
side of 1t.

Manager Z. n Crawford Presents His
side of 1t.
''There are SO many people who do not
know what they are talking about when
they demand better attractions for Topeka
this year," said L NJ. Crawford to a
JOURNAL reporter today. There are a
great many reasons why il is harder to
secure really superior people for the one
night stands this year than it has been
before.
''In the first place there are not so
many shows on the road this year as
usual Actors are almost starving in
New York and Chicago You can readily
zee then that the bookings at the week
stand towns are not SO crowded and it is
very easy for the bigger shows to get
week stands in bigger towns than it has
been In seasons past at rates much more
advantageous to the company as the
opera house must run or be run out by
the opposition Do you suppose that
under such circumstances a big show
cares to 60 out into the one night circuit
without a tremendous guarantee. Of
course not
"And the matter Of big quar-
antee j. not 50 easily arranged
1t is simply a matter OF fact
that haven't the ready cash to take the
risk. I have not had such a time for
years as l have had in the last twelve
months.
"Then you must remember that this j.
an off year We have just had one Of
the most distressing financial depres-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

Dandruf is an exudation from the pores
Of the skin that spreads aud dries. form
ing scurf and causing the hair 90 fan oQt
Halls Hair Remover cures il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29
i've S5. 600 no BET.
Smith Center Popuiists Taken Up By To-
pelSa ISepublicans.


The following communication, re-
ceived by this paper, is Of interest to all
who are Interested in election betting:
''SMITH CENTER, Kan, Oct p. 1S94.=
Dan Dyer, who travels for the Topeka
Capital, came to Smith Center today and
offered to bet 81 900 that Morrill, would
be elected governor. J. y. Madison at
once called the bet and Mr.. Dyer had TO
acknowledge that he was biufiing, but
said that he could get $4,000 in Topeka
to bet on Morrill, The Populists at
Smith Center then placed 5000 ia the
Fret National bank to bet even that
Governor Leweliing will be re- elected
Dir. Dyer says he will get the money in
Topeka to cover It The Smith Center
Populists are very anxious for those Re
publicans who have been going around
on the "bluH' to cover the $4,000 which
they have placed in the bank to bet even
on Lewelling."
When the news of the deposit Of the
s.. 600 reached Topeka, an enthusiastic
supporter of Major Morrill, At Republi-
can headquarters wired the Smith Cen
ter Popullsts to wire their money 20 any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

so often that all ought to understand it,
and thereby prevent anybody rushing
into print and making misstatements that
do great injustice to those who have
sacrificed time aud money for the cause
Respectfully, D. o. CRANE,
Superintendent Of Cemetery,
and Member Of Lincoln Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

bank in Topeka, and it would be immo-
diately covered
The Topeka Republicans who are do-
ing the betting, say they do not want 90
send their money out west 10 q little
country bank. but they will bet on the
election Of Major Morrill,, and viii cover
any amount from 81 600 to $4,000. if da-
posted ia any bank i'd Topeka, and viii
put up q forfeiture il desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

Call up Phone 153 and have our wager
call for your bundle.
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29
WAsHRuRN NorEs.

Miss Margaret Dudley of the city has
joined the gymnasium class
Those who will take part in the pub
lie recital this evening are: Misses
Pond, McVicar, Steinfort, Chamberlain.
BARLEY, Gray and Harrison
The following invitation has been is
sued by the young ladies of the cot
tages:
''Iearken ye spirits tow this our Gale
ON Hallowe en- nighte at Biswell halle:
Hopes there to neete thy shtde in white;
Thee phantom liIes viii glove - e.ga5e.
Come fOrthe. ., Ghoste- and mee5e tlIy fate >
At the head of the invitation stands
the significant skull and cross bones.
Duncan MacGregor addressed the
students in the chapel Thursday morn
ing.
". R. Adams went to Lawrence to see
the Ottawa vs.. K Z. game Saturday
Morton Snow visited the chapel and
some of his former classes Friday.
Mrs. Webster. matron of the cottages.
is quite i'll.
The young ladies' gymnasium class
meets twice a week. Prof. Harsh barEer
trains them on Wednesday and Prof
Helm, of the city, on Saturday mornings.
J. II. Lowell, of the art department.
went home Saturday, to spend Sunday,
at HoltOn.
Prof " A Griffith will begin two
weeks series OF lectures on pictorial
Perspective this week.
Last Friday night the ". C. L cha1-
lenged the Gamma Sigma society to a
joint public debate. The challenge was
accepted, and committee from each SO
ciety appointed to make all arrange
nents-
At the open meeting Of the W. G. L
5. next Friday. November 2nd, Prof. Pal
mer, together with Messrs. Lord, Newell
and Lovewen, Of the class of ~. viii
give the ghost scene from sHamlet9 Mr.
Lord shows marked ability, for All anna
teur, in his part
Mr.. Cunningham was chosen prize de-
batter from the w. c. L : and E G.
GoodnO from the Gamma Sigma Friday
night
A satisfied customer is q permanent
one. That's why we recommend De
Wits Early Risers. They cure constipa-
ton, Indigestion and BiliOusness J. K
Jones.
The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice a.
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper This is a fact
Fine work at Topeka Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29
LOCAL MENTION.

G. S. Brown has filed an application
with the county commissioners Tor rev
lease from the county jail
The county officers, including Judge
Hazeu, County Attorney Stafford, Coroner
Bailey, Superintendent Wright, Sheriff
Burdge. District Clerk Gardenhire, Pro-
bate Judge Elliott, Treasurer HtahI. Reg
lister Brooks, Clerk McCabe and Commis-
sioner Knight, have filed requisitious
with the county auditor for their quar-
terly supplies, including legal blanks and
stationery.
Judge Hazen has announced that dur-
ing election week no jury cases viii be
tried. The court viii be devoted exclu-
sively to court cases and minor matters
that week. The jury viii be discharged
from service on that week as many of
them want 70 do campaign work The
of court for that week has
been posted in the court room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

To prove Shows Pine Expectorant' will
not KNOCK Out" any COLD or cOUGH- IT
Is GUARANTEED For sale by all drug
gists; price % and soc bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

An illustrated lecture BY O O. Baker.
" ednesday evening, October 81 Ad-
mission soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

$50 calls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

An employe of the state insane asylum
says that another levy of one dollar for
campaign purposes was made on all the
employees OF that institution Saturday
There are about $50 employees. He says
also that while they are all supposed to
vote the Populist ticket and are counted
as Populists, fully half the employees are
Disguised with the management Of the
institution and Will vote for Morrill,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

A satisfied customer is q permanent
one. That's why we recommend De
Wits Early Risers. They cure constipa-
tion. Indigestion and Biliousness J. K
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneOus columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper This is a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-29

Fine work At Topeka Steam Laundry.