davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

HardwicL.
Mrs. w. T. Thomas died last Nc
day of consumption. She leaves
husband and one child.
Warner s. Drenan is quite sick W
the grip and his brother Harry IL
home from st. Johnsbury.
1t is expected that Bishop Hall v
hold service at the Academy II
Monday evening, Feb. 20.
The Debating Society OF the Ac,
envy will hold a musicale at Acadei
Hall Thursday evening, Feb. 10. 4
public are invited. Proceeds
piano.
1t seems the arrangement OF
furnace pipes in the new school hoI
was faulty or else they were not cd
cred as they should be, as one pad
ton took fire twice Monday
A large party gathered at Albert
Goodrich's on West Hill recently 4
the net proceeds were S35, which \
presented to Rev. j. M. Nels
Thanks are due Mr.. Goodrich Il
family.
The Demorest Medal contest at
M. L. church last Friday evening
a success. The young ladies were
sisted by The Loyal Legion. Miss O
DeFord took first medal, Miss Oar
Drew second, and Misses Hathaw
Sanford, Angel, and Gowen I'd
prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shattucl invited
married members Of the Mercha
Association and their wives Eel
and they responded to the numbe
"a. If they had stayed until ~ o'cl
they could have celebrated Mr.. 81
tuck's 4sth birthday. All seemed
enjoy the evening, particularly
Loud and Carpenter. .r..t
Burke.
Horace Whitney has gone TO M
chester, N. II. y
Miss Flora French has BEEN h
sick for several days with pneumo
but is better.
Miss Sadie Gaslxill OF West Blu
closed a successful term of school
this village last Friday.
Charles Aldrich has returned Il
Nashua, N. H., where he has b
the last three years.
West Burke.
Adna Bugbee's wife has gone
the Kelley Cure.
Jake Solomon has gone into ri
nership with his father.
Charles Warren and wife from N
have been visiting Mrs. War;
mother, Mrs. Clark Smith.
Adelbert Bean is about TO join
parents i'm Massachusetts, where
moved a few months ago.
Sadie Gaskill's school at the Hol
and Mrs. Townsend's on Newark
each closed last Friday. The vii
schools taught by Mr.. Smith
Sheffield and Miss Flanders from {
entry, will close next Friday.
sutton.
John Wentworth is putting I
in his shop, to operate
bellows.
A Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Warner,
nave been living OF late on the
place, were married rece
Revival meetings have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
Department Of State.
WASHINGTON. December ., lSyi.
cgpJsryAS GOODS ~ PROFUSTON.

An apparently inexhaustible store OF Christmas
~oods has been collected in the busy SHOPS OF ~
n Williams G. Co. ne-hundre1-and-twehty-'i Nun
8, and Thrd-ave. Fancy goods. leather sooos,
tovs gloves. books and all conceivable Kinus oi
drvpoods are scattered prodigally over the count
ers wit, a swarm Of Harlemites towering over
them intent upon holiday plumber IL Is question:
mia, denartment is the most frequently fesolteu
to or the most appreciated; each Is )ammei' pul
as beets place when a live Santa Ciaus SUITS apo''
IN the wIndows-he has been the chlel a'''"O'.
for some weeks now in One-hunored-anu-'"e"'S
nfth-st-the toy department is a notably Jolly place
There are dolls as big as babies wagons Dig enoue"
10 carry them. machines. games ana rerr's WIZ
all yyInkinc and workin~ together huhcreu c'i-
ferent tries. indescribabe at the best are "ai'"s
"a adorn 100 Xmas tables. Fancy goods ~ "e
comprehensive term that covers these emDro'de'ies'
cushions pillows Observation-Disclosures hisk-pruS"
bo,ders ornaments and knick -knacks galore "o'e
q, them reappear in leather. accompanied by pretty
li,hoeranb books Christmas cards ana many au
sonaI foundations The real books are speTatt.y;
10 Mi the mind while the body is ne'is u1ot.
lsi.euhere The gloves, in peculiarly c9hVe ts
sliding draws and having all the iashoHhoe r,ers
and sizes. give an ar OF 'ie" ' -
where they are exhlDlteo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
RENDERING FORKS MUST GO.
GOVERNOR FLOWER ISSUES AN ORDER ABATINC
NUIsANCES on NEWTOwN CREEK

GOVERNOR FLOWER ISSUES AN ORDER ABATING
NUIsANCES on NEwTowN CREEK.
Albany. Dec 1.-THE b-committee OF the State
Board of Health appointed to report to the Governor
upon the alleged public nusances existing and
upon Newtovn Creek. in Queens County. was made
week ago. Governor Flower has adopted the
views and recommendations contained In the report
and to-day issued the following:
In order 10 improve the sanitary condition Of New
town Creek and It's surroundings. so as TO remove
all menace 10 public health. and TO the end That the
nusances above set forth may be abated, changed
and removed.
from manufacturing establishments be discharged
into sewers which empty directly into the East
Brooklyn. and the authorities Of each Of said cities
named be enJoined and prohibited from dsScharging
greek greek. sewers '''e''Y OF '"''e''' '''''
And do hereby order and direct tina, the city
of Long Island city and the city OF Brooklyn. and
the public authorities of said cities be- and the same
srs hereby re fro o an n 5uoc
rec,y or indirectly. from said cities, into Newtown
Second-In relation to the factories that are Of
fensive or liable to become SO , -,..,
at the Hildebrand, Factory be forthwith discon-
tInued and that the business conducted at pres3ns
Fertilizer and Rendering Works Peter Van der der
slime jr.'s fat-renderng works. + A. Van lder-
etlnes fat-renderinG works and Frederick Henners
days from January |. 1895. , ,
Thlrd-No fat rendering shall be allowed upon
Newtown Creek. and the same is hereby prohbitei,
except within such distance Of the East River az
o use without difficulty the waters OF Sti llN'iT
for condansiuc purToses or some sourcc other than
Newtovn Creek. and for the discharge OF the
water from the cOndens.rs. and no such fdt rem
dcring shall hereafter hn allowed unless done IN
tight tanks with the most approved apparatus Tor
rlv dlsposinc Of the offensive gases ana VapofS
given Of in the process Of rendering. and mat fat
rendering upon Newtown Creek be- and the same
is hereby prohibited.
Fourth-Tha the ngh,-son boat operated by SAID
Wissel be- removed AT frequent Intervals ana DC
properly dislnfected ,.,
Ffth-Tha; the ofral-dock operated by Wissei ne ne
inciosed hy a high. closely boarded fence. ana me
material received said ofaldock be properly dis
infected and removed daily.
Sixth-That the Eastern Disillng COMPANY oirr-
ated bv one Fleischmann shall forthwith drcdse
Inc bulkhead where the drain from their works as
charges into NewtOwn Creek or that sald hnisdhSes
be fully abated and removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
FIVE CONCERT TO HELP HCNGARANS

The Ladies' Branch OF the Hungarian Association
Of the City of New-York met yesterday afternoon
at the Cafe I.ogeng. In East Fifty-seventh-st TOT
the purpose OF making final arrangements TOT the
charity concert which will be held on Sunday even
ing at the Grand Central Palace for the dement,
OF the association. The Hungarian Association was
organized ten years ago. its motive being to educate
and improve the condition Of the poorer class OF
that race and to return emigrants 10 their own
country who unable to make their living mere
Marcus Schnitzer is president OF the ascertain
and president pro TEN. OF the ladies' branch Whlch
was organized about two months ago
Mrs Y Koester. vice-presldent presided at the
meeting yesterday. and announced that the thirty
boxes in the Grand Central Palace had been al
ready taken for the concert. and that only few
tickets remained unsoli. II also was said that
great interest had been shown not only among
Hungarians but Americans and the better class OF
Germans and the success of the beneht was as
sured The programme will be entirely Hungarian.
and the artists will include Anton Seidl and his
orchestra Edouard Remenyi, vionist: Arthur
FriedheIm pianist. and Mrs. Blum. soprano sooist
Among those who have engaged boxes and seats
are Theodore A. Havemeyer. DR. a. @. Gerster. the
Baron Leonhave J. PierpOnt Morgan Iilden j.
Blodgett. A. Stiasny and Louis Fleischman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
EVELYN BELL ARRESTED IN ORANGE.
THE NOTORIOUS WOMAN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
AT THE KELLEY INsTITUTE-sHE is WANTED

THE NOTORIOUS WOMAN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
AT THE KELLEY INsTITUTE-sHE is WANTED
BY THE LEXOW COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Evelyn Bell. the missing witness in the
Lexow Committee investigation who has failed to
appear whenever summoned. last night
rested in orange. n. j.. where she has been for the
last few weeks She has been inmate of the
Kelley Institute in Orange under treatment for
alcoholism. Yesterday afternoon Detective Philip
Riley. of Superintendent Byrnes's staff. went out
to Orange with bench warrant issued by Judge
MARITIME. He applied to Marshal MoChesney. end
Roundsman OBrien sent with him to the
Kelley Institute, where Mrs. Bell asked to
accompany them to the police station. This
In consequence of the grave doubt advanced to
the legality of making an arrest under a bench
warrant issued in New-York, which simply de-
scribed Mrs Bell fugitive from justice. She
went with the officers TO the police court where
Justice Davis held her in her recognizancc to
appear on Monday morning. Detective Riley said
that requisiton papers were being prepared.
Mrs. Bell Indifferent about the matter
would tell all that she knew, she replied that her
mind perfect blank" and that she did not
remember thing She said that she had never
seen the captain OF the precinct. but that all her
that when she had bought the house in Thirty
siXth-st. from Madame Roosevelt. the latter in
structed her Just what TO NO and she had done II.
AS consequence her house had been
she replied that she might have paid much as
$1,000 year. but she did not know She kept no
books of account OF these matters. and really did
not know what she had paid. 1t was a large sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
DRI.SSM TAKING.

A -cOrTt'RIERE FRANCHISE -
Fancy waists. street. dinner ana hall
dresses. ladies' materials made. special
s'si.s for ilrse ladies'. r"m1cellry 81 ~
o. tlce. moderate prices. Mm". ANpEh-
sos Jos We, i7th-st.. late with stern
ARTISTIC HREsSMAKGNG -- Imported
fashions. tailor made dr"f-es. SO. also
dinner and evening gowns At short notice.
perfect 10 AMI finish. Mrs NELNpn. -
las, IN. st.. between broadway and Uni
'erTi'y Place.
Az EXPERIENCED cutter litter and Dc
risn.r tWorfh's system viii call igr
orders or work nuf CAL nr write NAD-
RICE. go West iia'h-st.
DREssMAkER anu sEAMsTREsss. By
c'mi~i"ut person hy me DAY. or
would take work home. skirts. waists.
airo rcmo.lsillnr. rpsiring. alterations
ohliiron'- dresses. Address DAVIS. ic;'
.'ulumtua-ht~. store.
DREssNAKING wanted. hitter from Lead
ing business hous~ desires engagements
s. per day. nrsf-ciass work only. Address
u T.. Box ~. i.2i2 broadway.
DREssMAKfNG. --Tall,r made suits. 81
evening a.. 500. fancy waists. Jackets ana
KENNEDY. ~. Gth.ay~.. between 18Th
ana 'dtt f'-
DRESsMAKER wishes few more Gus
TONER'S ly day. b.~t reference. cuts by
System. - pei day. NJ. STANDBY. 100
West Nj ~
FIRST CLASS French drcssmaker desires
- engage herself in private family By
~. month. only first class work done
good senmstres-. Al references. Address
- East io'h ~
FIKsT-CI.ASS dre-snaker. late with
Bs-ltz q 20. 5th-nNe.. WI! e. Ont. 81 p.
formerly s. -. evening. street AMI col
lrge dress... gerlec, n'iinx dres-'-' re-
modelled. iiEI.KN. 321 las, ioih--'
MRS. COOK. PRIVATE DRESSMAKER
100 Vast 23l-st. Ladies' material made
up or material furnished: first-clnss work
At moderate prices. Evening dresses
speciality.
SEAL GARMENTS redyei and altered into
fashionable apes and E'on Jackets. Mrs
BARKER. iiG West Mfh-st.. near Broad
way late with Guniher's Sons. 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
DR. T. L. VILLA MSON NOT ~ THE PARTY

Dr. Edward l.. Williamson. OF No. l07 West sixty
ninth-st does not care to be COMPOUNDED with
the Dr. Edward Williamson who was badly injured
I'm the wreck OF Bob" Rays cab at One-hundred-
and-frst-st and Madison-ave early Monday morn
ing DIR Williamson was In no way whatever con-
nected with the affair. but has been considerably
ANNOYED by the publication OF the story, espec aly
so as he Is the only Dr. Edward Williamson whose
name appears in the directory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

HAVING withdrawn my residence al
West I24th-st.) from sale or exchahs''
will lease II for term OF years Tor cup
house or first-clsss clearinghouse. a u
DICKINSON. 0s5 broadway
Brooklyn.
DART OF A. THREE-STORY. new brown
stone house 0arge front alcovc room 20 20
oooy and four rooms ana store-room 30
goori: excellent modern improvements
very desirable neighborhood; lsht anu
small family Of three adults; two minutes
80 AIhany-ave station. Kings 60. Ele-
waited; is minutes from Bridge, VIII le' 70
ad,,,,s M, exce.IIng three persons; rent
s25' Apply TO CHARLES T. ilOTALINH.
x4i stimner-aye.. corner McDonough-st.'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
.,p, r,,ps. nUJnD1y0 TO BE HEIGHTENED

Aumor was current yesterday to the effect tha'
the George Jones estate had compie'en h'ia"e
ments for the erection OF a supei't, ,,,,
eleven stories on the present i''"e' n,or,os
rh,, wor,d make the building twenty-four stories
high. ,, ~,
At the Office Of Superintendent Iread"e'', oi
The Times" Building. the report was ue'n.u
Plans for increasing the height OF 'n posi some
time ago and an account OF the proposeu 30 a !,
was published last August. II Is not oeh'eu ''
changes are contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
A STATION AGENT ASSAULTED ATD ROBBED

Bellare Ohio Dec. John Heck. agent and OPP
orator in the Bellare, GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati
Railroad station at Woodsfeld. was sitting In the
Office last night busy at his work when he was
surprised by masked men, who struck him on the
back of the head with club. crushing his Skull
bound and gagged him. and showed him under the
desk and robbed the place OF 800 IN cash belonging
to the United States Express Company. and tickets
papers etc He was discovered at D o'clock this
morning and Is still unconscious A reward OF
5000 is offered for the robbers capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AA.-AA.-THREE Grst-c!ass canvass"Gs
wanted. new and necessary DOOR JJsl
ou,. mos, attractive. sells at sight. hest
terms CHARLES SCKlBNEH,S SONS,
Subscription Department. 1873 Fifih-a'e''
New york Cify.
ron roMpoSfTOR -Twn-thirder on sta
toners work. must he steady ana r.
liable GEORGE II. HUFFMAN Wa
l2o Idhrrty-st.
ST BARTHOLOMEW PARISH hot ~
ANNEX III East 42d-st., can supply
coarhucn lanit0rs. watchm"n, clerks.
s,enographcrs sale~woinen. goVernrss.s'
nurses domestic eer,nnis. etc. ALIEN
AMBER LANGTON. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE.-Ponics for children; ho'
wintered; lox stalls. Address DIX ~
JACKSON. p. 0. BOX 16l. Jamaica' H. 80
n. Y.
GREAT sACRIrTCE.-Fnmilyg going 70 r.
sion top family phaeton. two fine lap rop pes
used about six weeks cost 800: plcs, IL "a
Gil sI75: also pole. cost $50; also Tor ,nma
value coupe Rockaway Portlsnd cu,.ea,
saddle and bride. Private stable. 10 West
,4<th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II
FRIDAY. DECEMBEE y.
OUTGOING STEA MERS.
TO-DA Y.


7.
Vessel For Line. Malls close Nessel SANS
San, VII Southamnton American 49,. 500 n II 90 IN
Noordland Antwerp. Red Star....... 800 III o;'~ Ih
Adriatc Liverpool. White Star...... o.W IN 80 III
jacksonville. clyde. .tp y IN
Yucatan. Havana. e. Cuba. Oc m 300 IN
Gonaives. etc. Clyde.... loo III .sV' j III
New Orleans Cromwell.
90, 81 Augusta Savannah IN
s,,,rrdan Rot,erdarn Meth Amer
THURSDAY DECEMBER 49,
Trinidad Rernuda Ouebec ...... 500 a m 100 a m
I.,IJ, C;enoa y a. Iinyd "A IN 1000
I.asseli Iivernoo Iamt,rt A. Holt IN
< NJ Selr, Glasgow Allan IL "A m
Marcos Galveston 300 N
IN Dor,do ,w-Orloans Morgan. ..., ........ 800
FRIDAY DECEMBER H.
YemaSse- jacksonville. clyde 300 IN
CIty Of birmingham Savannah. Ocean. 300 y IN
Exeter city, Bristol. Bristol 'iiv..... 2W m
Rio Grande Fernandina. Mnllory.... 80, y IN
Hilary Para Booth l,OD = III
Jessmore TamplcO Johnston ........ 3"p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED a set OF Century dictionary. half
morocco binding preferred. but VIII con-
slder the offer Of any binding Address
BOOKS. care OF the Tribune. so r. l4;h-st
WESTLOrORN co. DETECTIVE AND
LAW AGENCY. divorces speciality; con-
ndenttal Investigations: shadowing: private
Information and legal evidence furnished;
Ssxpert detective service; strictly connden-
~ III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

GARDENER and USEFUL MANY
miidIe-agcd man on gentleman's place
understands care of furnace and poultry;
can milk, etc. handy with tools. refer
enca. T. s, care OF A. Nelson. log Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 715 ABB Moon sets 1912 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sandv Hook G:5s Gov. Island 7:22Hell Gate 9:l5
y N-Sandy Hook 1870 Island 1:46HeIl Gate b30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
HELP WANTED


UOTSEWORK. a capable girl for general
hnusework Ia small family Il ADULTS III
nat. good cook and iaundtrss; c"y %,
enc. rcauif.d. Address W. Box :. l2i-
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED. Board for n club OF students !.
one table: must DE west ~ 3d-avc. and
near East u!rh-St. Address ELLIS X.
WnNLEI E.E IL Elsi li.llh 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country

Country.
AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures. al
kinda for sale or rent. furnished housss
1UBaS 4 TAYLOR. 5 Bsekrnan-st.. y. l.
TwENTY-AcRB VINEYARD; finest In
California near Fresno. owner thst
business prevents attention. ANDERSON
1s5 Broadway.
VIRGINIA. FARMS FOR SALE
On James River. from 10 10 80 miles wes'
Of Richmond. One twenty miles 81 par
w. A. PARSONS.
3 Sabot Island. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.


or saloon. barroom. dancing room and
restaurant. 20 furnished rooms. Inquire
at 10, and lC9 Chrisiopher-st.
FOR SALE. CHEAP.-Small delicatessen
and grocery store. fine nXiures and full
stock. 4,3 East i3,h-st.
DIMINISHING STOCK for SAFE
500 account u i.ness. location deslr-
able 'st Fuiton-st., Brooklyn. Moul-
sons soap Office lady agent wanted.
OWNER Of -team-power factory near
ttlca. y y. will sell or rent same or
join IN the manufacture 81 any prnilta-
bl" line II goods. Address FACTORS.
Tribune once
PLEASURE AND PROFITS Of honorable
home office business monopoly. Tor
social standing e. MILTON. 2"i Eas,
sJth-st.
$1,000 WILL SECURE PARTNERSHIP IN
established stock and bond brokers good
permanent income. without RISK. win
pleasant nss3ciations assured. STEVEN
Son a co. - Brpad-si
- PER CENT DISCOUNT on rich cat
glass samples. owing 20 removal on a.
count - widening college Place. L. J. :.
VAN HOTTEN. - College Place. corner
PARK liace. -
5000 WANTED IN cash manufacturing
business large plant built ana paid Tor
capital s...ur. and used only FOR the bust
res4 bI'II.EN Tribune ONCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13

him, and he came readily, for he is polite
and prompt.
''Can leave the car at the next street,"
she inquired.
you'll have to, MISS he responded.
1t wasn't the end of the line. and she
didn't understand. Neither did she like be-
ing told she would have to leave the car.
"What did you say?" she inquired, with
a reddening face.
Il said you would have to leave the car,
miss"
''Well. guess won't unless I want to-"
she said in very evident indication of rising
temper.
Where do you wish to gof' asked the
conductor, perfectly calm.
1.-TWO blocks down hat cross street."
The conductor smiled softly.
"Then you will have to leave the car,
miss, for don't see how you can possibly
take it with you" and he rang the bell for
the crossing, and the girl hadn't time to
stay and have it out with him.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13

Mrs Cleveland has not entertained at
all this year. She has even omitted the
weekly receptions which she used to
have during her husbands first term
and which Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Nc
Kee held so regularly. Since she re-
turned to Washington last fall Mrs.
Cleveland has devoted herself almost ex-
clusively to her children and has lived
in almost absolute retirement. The first
lady of the lahd has been practically in
visible except TO her nearest friends, and
there has not been as much hospitality
at the White House as there was when
the president was bachelor. -Philadel-
phia Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
No.May Day Terrors.

Weary William Gin hayloft)-Sort o. COM
Portable, amt it?
Pilfering Peter-Reg'lar luxury, that's
wot it isl No doors to lock, no shutters to
bolt, no windows to fasten, no kitchen fire
to look after, no potted plants to move
about. no light to bother with. and no nerv-
Gus wife to send US a gallivantin around on
tn cold floors half dozen times a night
lookin fer burgIars.-London Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
Her Programme.

II have my programme pretty well ar
ranged now,'' said the earnest young wom-
an. Sunday devote to religious exercises
of course; Monday to Delsarue and calls
themes; Tuesday the walking club takes
its outing: Wednesday we study Moliere;
Thursday discuss the probability of
woman attaining the ballot, and Friday is
devoted to uplifting the poor"
''But what do you do Saturday, dear?"
.'Oh, that's the day for training my hus-
band. ''-Indianapolis Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
Tt Ought to Do.

Pigley-Shall you send your son to col
lege?
Hogson-No. had one set up here for
him.
Pigsley-What does it consist of?
Hogson-A gymnasium in the hennery, a
sawdust ring in the open lot, shell.in the
duck pond, the smokehouse for secret so
ciety and 400 punches of cigarettes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13

Miss Somes of the Associated Artists
of New York has taken up her residence
in Washington, and her designs and
work in interior decoration are much
admired She has a contract to decorate
four dining rooms in the Metropolitan
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
IS Your Hair Falling Out or Turning
Gsrayz

If so, why don't you try Beggs' Hair
Remover? 1t is the only positive Hair
Remover on the market 1t stimulates
the Hair follicles and gives the hair a
soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance.
Sold and warranted by w. r. Kennady,
Fourth and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
OMAN. Neb.. May 4, 1991.

To Whom It May Cancern;
1 am troubled considerably with head
ache and have tried almost everything
which is used preventative or cure. but
there is nothing that has done me so
much good as Krause's Headache Cap
suIes. ALBERT HELLER
Sold bv all drr1rrists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13
A Bait.

Witherby-We've been without a servant
for week now, but my wife is real good
She gets up first every morning and starts
the fire.
Plankington-How do you contrive to get
her up?
Witherby-Easy enough. leave lot OF
change in my trousers pocket.-Cloak Re
view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-13

do you ever get lonely out at your new
country home?''
''No. We're busy all day fighting flies
and at night we can't sleep for the mosqui
tOes.'-Chicago Inter Ocean.