davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Has Resigned.

HARTFORD, April 24.-The Rev. Francis
P. Bachelor, pastor of the Hockanum Con-
greeational church, at East Hartford, has
rendered his resignation. No reasons are
assigned.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN FOWLER,
Commander of Battery A., Light Ar
t1llery.
The funeral of Captain Arthur 8. Fowler
Of Guilford took place yerterday at his late
residence, attended by many sorrowipg
friends. There were several beautiful floral
tributes. Captain Fowler was the COM
mandsnt of Battery A., Light Artillery, @.
N. G.. He died at his home In Guilford
Sunday, of pneumonia, after q few days
illness. Captain Fowler was born in Gull
ford and was fifty-ons years old. he had
been connected with the National Guard
for twenty-three years. he enlisted In the
First section of Battery @ (old designation)
at Guilford, May 8, 1871. After passing
through the non-commissioned grades in
succession, he was elected second lieuten-
ant December 8, 1881, frat lieutenant jan
uary %, 1888, and became captain of the
battery March II, 1885, upon the retire.
ment of Captain William b. Lee. Captain
Fowler was thorough artillery officer and
In control of the battery continued the
efficiency of the command 30 we'll estab-
lished by his predecessor. He was one of
the town asseeeOra
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
'EIpress Traina. tLocAi Erprsa.
O. r. HBMPsTRAD ID, Gen. Pssssnesr An,
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

hSery Day Except saturday.
esRIk Leave New Haven from ktAYfnH
Dock, foot Of Brown street, az f9:is
O'Clock p. m The JOHN q. sTARIN, Captain
McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and fhursdAy.
The wM. C: E9ERTOS, Capt spoor, ever
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. RsfurnfnS,
iesve New York from Pier Is u. b. hsos q
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday; the oorrins
every Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY.
Pare, with berth In cabin, 75c; stsfsrocus n .
Tickets and stsferooms can be purchase of
John NJ Lines tr, S5i Chapel street, Of Feck a
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart
ford train and from corner Church and Clzxps
streets every half hour, conDencdng AS~tx
O'Clock p: U:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
BATH IRON WORKS
And New London,s Chances Bright
eRfnE.

And New LOndOnsG Chances Bright
enfng.
NEW LONDON, April 24.-The conference
between General T. W. Hyde, president of
the Bath iron works, and the representa-
tives of this city yesterday afternoon lasted
several hours. At the conclusion of the
conference the men who were present
would not make public what they had &C.
complished. Ex-Governor Waller, Mayor
Bentley and President Colt of the board of
trade and other influential citizens at
tended. To day 1t 10 reported on the street
that the company will surely move their
plant to this city. It is quite evident that
President Hyde is strongly impressed witt
the advantages offered by this city. and
will bring the plant here If possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
At Dwight Place church.

AeDW18uS F1Nc0 CnuHc0.
The Lsdies' Aid society of Dwight Place
church give their annual supper in the
Sunday school room of the church to-
night. Supper will be served at $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Al the White H0uBe.
E. @. Benedict of Greenwich ia visiting
President Cleveland at the White house.
1t ia Mr.. Benedict's first visit since his re-
turn from Algiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

The committees in charge of the celebra-
ton are:
Anniversary committee - Charles E.
Hart, George R. Bill, A. Wilson holmes,
John Mccarthy, Charles A. Baldwin, Mrs.
A. B. Rounds.
Reception eommittee-Hon. R Pickett,
A. W. Weld. @. L. Ayres, g. W. Babb,
Charles A. Menge, D. 8. Thomas, O. E.
Conger, A. II. Morse, Mrs. 8. W. Glenny,
Mrs. L. Killsm, Mrs. Addie Bsllou, Mrs.
E. B. Bond, Mrs. Julia Fields, Miss Ameli1
@. Seobie, Miss Elsie Shepard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Dobbins' Electric Soap is
cheaper for you to use, if you
follow directions, than any
other soap would be if given
to you ; for by its use CLOTHES
ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more
than soap. This soap cost in
1869 twenty cents a bar. Now
it costs nine. 1t contains pre-
cisely the same ingredients and
no others, now as then, and
costs less than half. Buy it of
your grocer, use it and pre-
serve your clothes. If he hasn't
it, he knows that he can buy it
of his wholesale grocer. The
genuine always has our name
on the wrapper. Look out
for limitations. There are
many of them.
use of Dobb1ns
lion Electric Soap IL
an established
FACE Of q generation. It is not an expert
msnt OF q wild assertion, but absolutely
TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre-
fer to save q cent or two on soap, or dol.
lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy
Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap
per for the name of
DORB/WS SOAP MFG. CO.,
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
PhiladolDhia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

City Auditor Lake was confined to his
home yesterday seriously indisposed. He
improved and hoped to be able to attend
to his duties at the city hall In day or
two
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
AGENT TOMLINSON'S TRIAL.
Justice link Reserved His Decision
Until Tomorrow.

BRANToRD. April "a The trial of Fred
erick Tomlinson, station agent at Branford,
for alleged csrelessnessin causing the death
of Samuel Stent at the crossing, was held
to-day before Justice link. All the rail-
road employees at the station and several
eye-witnesees testified regarding the acoi-
dent and Coroner Mix also testified. JUS
tioe link reserved his decision until Thurs.
dav
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Running In the FOg-Y. M. O. a. I'm.
observation-disclosures OF Charles 3.
Patnter-Grand Arch masons to |
Meet To-NIght-A Farewell Recep.
ton.
The seleotmen made An inspection of the
Grand avenue bridge yesterday.
Mrs. Elihu Larkins and her daughter,
Mrs. h. Robinson, are visiting Mrs. Henry
Allen In North Branford.
Fred Bassermsn will soon occupy the
two stores in his new building on Grand
avenue, corner of Ferry street, one for Q
meat market and the other for grocery.
A work train ran over the completed
portion of the Fair Haven cut Of, where 1t
joins the main line at Cedar Hill, yester-
day, delivering steel rails.
The schooner Garry P. Wright is dis
charging $500 bushels Of oyster plants
loaded at Newport News, Va Captain
Hervey reports that on the run from San
dy Hook up New York harbor and through
Long leland sound the fog was SO dense
he could hardly sec . boats length ahead.
he will sail for New York and load Q gen.
eral cargo for tbs Bahamas and to return
with fruit.
William N. King finished new sail and
repaired two others for the schooner
Harry, which was ont In the recent severe
gale.
The steam barge Estslle has Just finished
discharging load of oyster smells for a..
A. Stevens. The cargo was loaded In Phil
adelphia.
Charles 8. Painter died at his homo, SO
Ferry street, yesterday, from the effects of
scarlet fever, which was contracted from
his little con. He had been in poor health
the past year with throat trouble. He was
timer by trade. Clarence B. Painter
was a brother of tho deceased.
The meeting of Pulaski chapter, R. A.
II, this evening in the Masonic rooms,
will be an affair of especial interest to ali
who attend. The royal arch degree will
be conferred upon Doctors Hall and Nc
Neill and Mr.. Shares. The grand officers
and members of franklin chapter have
bean invited. After the exercises q ban
quet will be served.
The members of Dayton Hook and Lad
der company gave q farewell reception t.
Alex. Doupe Monday evening at the com
pany's quarters in the engine house. Their
were speeches and songs, and a supper WA
served. Mr.. Doupe was presented with I
gold watch chain and charm. About thirty
enjoyed the festivities. Mr.. Doups left fol
his old homo in Canada yesterday.
The schooners Harry, which brought
cargo of gypsum, and the Howard Peck,
which unloaded southern lumber, sale.
yesterday.
Captain Walter Avery has arrived from
Princes Bay in his sloop Recreation with
cargo of round CLANS.
Fred Basserman has moved to the secon,
| floor of his new building just completed a
the corner of Grand avenue aud Ferr
i, | street.
Il The following program, to enjoy who
| all young men and their lady friends ar
invited, will be given to-nis ut in the room
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
HAamorx,s GOLDEN JUsILEE

The Celebration OF the Semi.Centen.
NAL of Harmony Division, Sons of /
Temperance, At Warner Hall This |
Evening.A Fine Program of Kx.
ercises. |
The fftieth anniversary and golden jubi- |
lee of Harmony division No. 8, Sons OF
Temperance, will be held at Warner hall
this evening. George R. Bill, P. M.W.A.,
Will preside, and Charles A. Baldwin, Pc.
W. P, will be the toastmsster. Following
Is the program:
Anniversary ode-Ai.: "Auld Lang syne:"
Address Of welcome. ........a. r. Bill, PM.W.A.
second tenor s.: e: H,iais, nr.t basse;
Invocation. .....,.......A A. w. weld, f.6.W.A.
| Banquet.
Selection. 5i Menae HeIna. qqaGetsst
Song c"Ring the Temperance Bells. ;..:....
Addrsss-TSe H:if osntai;
R ssaa sS station xsePs's ssesy
....................Jo John McG.rtny, P.q;W:A:
Hddfess.:;0nr Personnei' . "
..:...............Ho Hon. r. e Pickett, P.MP.
adalsss%:'oai Gauss: NJ Lovssos' s;Wf
Short addresses BY distinguished members Of
the order.
Closing ode.
The following is the anniversary ode
| which was written by Mrs. n. N. Babb,
P. w. P:
ANNIVERSARY ODE
Full fifty years the Sons have sought,
| With sympathy to bless
The hearts and homes made desolate,
Through sorrow and dis reSS.
For fifty years this Temperance band
Has fought the direful foe
That sinks the lives of human kind
In depths of shame and woe.
| We sing to-day of vict'ries won,
| When Ger our broad and happy land
Swell anthems OF the free.
Then Purity OF heart and life
| Shall quench rude passions fire,
While sweet Fidelity and Love
| Thenceforth our souls inspire.
We sing of those whose star has set,
In heavenly light to blend;
Who bore the Temperance flag aloft,
And did our cause defend.
Their virtues are In mem'ry held,
That we may initiate;
Their earnest words and noble deeds
We live to vindicate.
Let Coward, Upward" be our theme
On this, our golden day,
Until our maxims, just and true.
Ger all have perfect sway.
True Sons Of Temperance, when we pass
Beyond tina wreck of time,
Wen join our labor and our songs
In Harmony sublime.
Nva
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

By the of the Genuine Johann Hofs Extract
exats the stimulates the nutrtve
appetite and aids digestion 1t be
Matchless a tonic n
Purchasers warned against disappointment
which
Eof" the neck label
ENER MENDELsoN Co, Agents. 15s St. York
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

On Monday the ladies of the Fair Have n
W. G. T. U. gave reception in honor of
the seventy third birthday of Mrs. Hannah
Hurd, one of the oldest members of the
union. A short devotional service was
held, addressed by Miss Remington of the
Welcome Hall mission. After the service
a reception was held and bountiful COLA
ton was served which was greatly enjoyed
by all. There were quite a number of
elderly ladies present. Mrs. Bronson
the Oldest member of the union, aged
eighty six, Mrs. Elliott, one of the guests,
eighty-four, and quite number over fifty
years of age. Altogether 1t WAS an occa-
sion worthy of remembrance. It was q
complete surprise to Mrs. Hurd and she
greatly enjoyed 1t. The services were
again resumed in the evening and another
talk by Mise Remington was listened to
with great interest by all. Among the
guests present was the Rev. Mr.. James,
pastor of the church of which Mrs. Hurd
has been an active member for many
years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

GUl0H STEAMSHIP GO. tu,n,..a.,
NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL.
VIA QUEENSTOWN
ArizonA, Ap. = II g. In Arizona Msyss. sssaA N.
AAessas May L. III q. m Alaska. june q IoA n.
Cabin Z so and upwards, according 10 bora
uon second cshdn . rs. steer1ge e2S.
Beading and al Requisites furuinned tres
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents, Eew York,
John NJ, Lines. s5a Chapel street or NJ b. New.
Ton e Co, sc Orange 81. New Hsvep- mhit eua
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

- THE OTHER A STANFORD NAN.
Theodore Davenport of Stamford, late
disbursing officer of the postofice depart
ment, is the other man gone wrong.
Mr.. Davenport ceased being disbursing
officer of the postofice department in May
last, having occupied the position for sew
eral years prior to that time. A commit
tee composed of Thomas A. Arlington,
Thomas T. Graham and W. W. Hill was
appointed by Postmaster General Bissell
in May, 1893, when Mr.. Davenport's Office
was turned over to his successor, to exam
Inc the accounts of the late disbursing off
Ger. The committee found numerous IT.
regularities in overeharges for painting,
decoration, furniture and general postoffice
supplies. amounting in the aggregate to
four or five thousand dollars.
In an elaborate report submitted to the
postmaster general the committee claims
that 1t has proof of overoharging of vari-
GUS items, principally in painting, of $3.-
841.O1. Mr.. Davenport's accounts, togeth-
or with the report of the committee, bave
been undergoing investigation in the Office
of the first comptroller OF the treasury.
First Comptroller Bowler has found Mr..
Davenport's accounts short the amount
stated, and has officially notified separate
ly the five sureties on Mr.. Davenport's
bond. His bond amounts to $40, 900, and
of the five sureties, four live in Stamford,
Conn.,, and one in New York city.
1t Is stated ct the treasury department
that Mr.. Davenport Is liable to both civil
and criminal prosecution under the law.
Mr.. Davenport is now believed to be In
New York city. The discovery of his
trouble with the government has created q
mild sensation here.
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE HERE.
Postmaster Beach of New Haven has
been here for few days talking with the
postofice officials concerning improve
ments in the postofhoe in your city, while
James z. McGsnn has been, understand,
looking after the custom house.
Mr.. Punderford, the real estate man, IL
here, as IL Mr.. Foy, late of the firm of Hsr-
mon & Foy, and Mr.. F. W. Pardee and son.
GAPT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United states
popda Mt the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
ANCHOR LINE.

United states Mail Steamships
sail from SeWfork every Saturday for
GLASGOW via Londonderry.
Rates for Falcon PASSAGE
By s. Z. CITY OF RIO IN X, g o and upward
OTEEh sTEAEKRs, CABIN, Ga and upsara &C
cording 10 accommodation and location Of Boom
Ercursion Tickets st reduced rsits
secand Cabin, $50. Steerxee, s29.
Draffs nj Lowest Current hates.
For BOOK OF Tours and other lrforunAriop an.
ply TO HENDERSON BROTHERs Bouiinx
Green, n u or, John NJ Lines, Jr, SEQ Okapsl
street; or. VIM Fitzpatrick, ee7 Grand srsups;
or, NJ B. Newton s. Co, Sc orapee street. New
haven an I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25

These Bureaus are all new In style, tho
roughly made, and finely finished.
Also DRESSING TABLES and CHIF-
EQNIERS furnished where preferred.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-25
Anniversary ODE.

Let Coward, Upward" be our theme,
On this, our golden day,
Until our maxims, just and true,
Ger all have perfect sway.
True Sons Of Temperance, when we pass
Beyond tha wreck of time,
Wen join our labor and our songs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

Lots on Buchanan Street. Paving sixth street.
Lot NJ 164, prln 81. int II, total II 90.
- Of los No 166, prln 81. int ~. total 3d.
s ~ of lOE No 1885, prln 81, mt 10, total 81.
Lol No los, prin II %. int ~. 70 al IS g3.
=. 1874 prln II -, : 10, tOta. IS 3D.
. - 1S6, prtn e., mt ? 81. total IL 80
- . 50. prin g. taE : 81. total IL 49,
Lots on Clay Street. Paving SIKH Avenue.
Lot No lJ3. prin u o. In 50. total IA g.
- .. 195, prIn IL D. int 70. total ID 80.
:. = 1877. prin IL -. int ? 20. total - -.
Lots on Sixlh avenue West. Paving Sixth Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
SITUATIONS wANrE0-FREE.

Are YOU in need OF work. II SO. you are at
liberty to use these columns for assistance "a
that direction. Mlue this notice appears Ch5
STATE JOURNAL Will publish free on oA-4rday
Monday and Tuesday. for lOpeNA or Is an ias
reo.i.e atl notices of Situations Wanted nos
exceeding five 5Imes or th-rty-tlv6 words, ln
length. Provided that al advertisements %
TINS nature ara handed IN previous 20
ten 0'ci0cs saturday iulrniugs also on WeInes-
tins class handed ia by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements or this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays NO Oh
legation Is incurred on the part Of the adverlis.
er. No worthy and neely man or woman need
hesitate 20 take advantage of this o1er 40 one
in business. or having en- ploynent IS expected 20
take advantage OF il. bu5 AL others invited I'D
avail themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
First published I'D the Onical city paper Aug
ust is. ls94-l
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
OFFICE OF BOARD or EDUCATION.
loEEkA Kan Aug rs. 1884.

-
Sealed proposals viii be receiv at this Office
until O'Clock p m, september p for supply
Ing the pubic schools OF This city Tor the school
year IS - with the best Usage City SHAFT coal,
mined ID Usage City. OF the equivalent Of said
COAL mined ID tie Immediate vicinity OF Usage
CI4y. and for sSuch qualify of an -hrAclte or
SemI-anrnTacite coal As may be required
Bios viii be considered Tor supplying al the
schools IA he ciIy, II he schools north OF the
river, the schools south Of the river
Al must be delivered in such quantities.
at such times. screene.t. and weighed on such
scales tile board may deslgua-e, ar the ex-
penS0 OF tile contractor. Each DID must enclose
q certified check for SOD, payable ro the board
Of education. in case the successful bidder fails
enter into contract anu turn Sn a sA-i Isl ac-
tory bond the Of ! 1000 within three days
Of the time Of tie award
The board reserves the right to reject all bids.
ALSO PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY
At the same time and place. bids viii be re-
ceived for 300 reams. more or less, Of l6-pound
cap. ruled rs per sample ia this Office. and -
gross No l25 pens and i25 No a. pens. deliv-
cred At such lines aud quantities. as the board
may direct
The board reserves the right 70 reject all bids.
I'll. w. FARNsWORrH.
Clerk Of Board OF Education.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

" " NVN ~ III ~
Is GO.
L 375 IT lot No 81 prin So Int 4sc, total ~
Lot No 80 prin IL a. int 8 40, total II 80.
IS, prln IA 43, Ia 40 total AZ ~.
W 231s It lot No 81, prln - GO, Int %, total
10 c6.
y Of lot No AZ, prin p, int "a, total -
Lot No as, prin Is a, int %. total 20 a.
- AZ. prin Is o., int "a. total ~ -
Lots On Van buren, street. Paving Tenth ave
Lot No 337. prin Il g. int %. total 70 66
a Of lot 40 $50, prin Al. int 81, % a 6 az.
4 Of lot NO 88g, pran Al inc 81, total a.
Lot No 81. pr4u 10 %, int 81, t0tat ID AZ.
Lois on Harrison street. Paving Ienth avenue.
Lot No $685. prin ~ g. int 3 o. total 40 90.
\ - OF 10. No $40, prin Al, mt ~ Total ~
S y OF lot No $40. prln Al. INT o. total ~.
Lot No s42. prln 10 50. int so, total IS AZ.
Lots on Harrison street. Paving Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

Lots on Fillmore street. Paw NJ Sixsh avenue.
Lot No i64 prln 10 So mt 81. tO-al - 06.
y 4 OF lot No l65. prin p. int p, total 81.
$ "A OF LOT NO l6j. prln y, lnE 26, tOlal s.
Lot No I68. prn Ia 81. ins 2 -. tOtal IA o.
Lots n Western avenue. Paving ~ixth avenue.
Lo. No 1913. prin II 81. int ~. total IA o..
- 2. I95. prlu 10 50. int 50. total Is u6.
1877 prin 10 So. III 50, TAI l3 06.
Lots on Sixth avenue W. Paving Sixth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Council1nen OF
The clLY Topeka:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
Ordinance No. 1875.

An ORDINANCE lsvying q special aasessmeatS
70 rOde0m and pay One-tenLh OF the principal
the same beng the seventh annual nssa.i-
m0ng Ih0r0uf and 70 pay tnS seventh llbt3lA-
MEN, VI interest on Ehe internal improvement
bonds OF tile city of Topeka. issued tor tue pdr-
pose OF Paying The cost OF paving anu cufDhg
Tile 10 lOWaug named streets and avenue. II
the sad c4.y. " WIGs Filth Street. Sax - Q
NE. Elshtn avenue, tenth avenue aud HaFfl-
ing 4 1870
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

lFIrst published in ths ofaciAl city paper Aug
uSt l6. lSs4-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

Lots on Tyler street. paving Sixth avenue.
Lot No i64. prin %, int %, total II As.
:. - 166. prin 8 %, Int ? y. total II 45.
= u IS, prln 10 IL, int ~, total II IS.
- +" ia. pFln IS. inc &C. total Il l9-
4 OF lot No 1856 prin At. Int o., total 81
Il Of lot No 1873 prin 4 A. INT / u, total o.
Lot No 1875. prln 50, Int IA, total II ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

Lots on Clay street Paving SIKH avenue.
Lot No IG4- prin 10 81, lns q, Total Il s.
e 165. prtn 10 81. int - tofaA y 81.
. 1853. prn II n, inr 81. toGa. - 50.
Lots on Fillmore street Paving sixth Avenue.
Lot No 103 prin IL Il, int, SO. total ls -
:. - 1885, prin 10 "a, inC 4Ss toeal II g.
- - 1877, prln 10 "a, lns 45. to-2l Il s.
Lots on SIKH Avenue VEST Paving sixth Ave
nue.
90 It lot No 121. prin 10 81 int As total II So
> ~ It lot No III prIn 81, int -. toCa4 81.
20 Il To- \ rs, prAn -, int n toEai a 70.
A. IL lot No g. prin -. III sc. tOGaA n.
LOE No LIS. prln II ~, ms %, soeai - 81.
.. = LII. prin II 81, INT o. total 10 3D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
FOa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- -7E1- " , : = LLAIN z o . 8
Oli - 1.-Two large safes. very cheap one
pannei doors, with steel ms de door. ona
slnEe door weight $500 Can be sem ss IN
EAST tSfEh &C.
NFGR SAIE-Pure bred st Fernard puppies
- ~ Sir T. No. 81. 74s and Topeka Sell no
$50, ali registered stock and VIII make fnf
AaIse dogs lo5 Buchan ST. W. II EverCs
NfOh SALE-A good young COW giving fonr
gallons of milk daily r q. Hentig.
hFOh SALE-One top buggy Ia fair condition
S]J; one set OF single aud double harness.
cheap, al Pa Morris ave
H4'Ch SAl.E-Ien shares Topeka Commercial
LTonton. OLA. A'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

Lots on Van Buren, street. Paving Fifth street.
Lot No rs. prin 8 So. int ? o.. total 10 So.
\ sit o. No 49,. pr.n II. int 40c. total IL.
% It lot NO 100. prin g.. int o. total IS.
Lot No 1872. prin 50. int %. tosal 70 IS.
40. pr.n 10 "A. int 46. total IL TO-
. I42 prin II 3d. Int ", total Is 81.
- IA. prin II o. int II, total II &c.
W 10 # lot NO 146, prIn 10 n. int 46, total
Y 70.
" 20 # IoI y o $50 rim 10. int %. tota! &C.
" 271z fl of 70 II lot No 146. prin 81 int CSC,
total -.
~ ~ IT Of IS # lot No $50, prin A. int s5c
" 2zSE IT Of 4776 # lot No I4s. prIn 20. int
53c. total 2 70.
" 221s It Of AZ It lot No 14s, prIn AZ. int
y Is f6 Of g 471s # lot No $50. prln 10, int
26c. toIal 1 36.
E Is ft lot No 14e. prin %. int zoe. total 50.
L Is II lot No i48. prin 90. Int nc. to.ai Il.
Z - It lot No 100. prin II. int SIC. total 80.
Lot No I52 prn 81. nj Il. tOtal ~ 81.
=. - 154 prln 80. in II, toaal 10 81
- -. 156. prln So in II, total 10 81.
. - Us, prLn 81. mt Il. tOra ID 81.
n y of .OL No loo. prin A, int U7. rOFal AZ.
q Of ior No It,. prln h. INT ", 70 al A..
Lot No l62, prLn 81, inc II, total 10 "a.
Lots on jackson street. Paving Fifth street.