davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04

A party of about three hundred
railroad ticket agents, representing
the various lines of the country, is
expected in San Antonio next Sun
day. They are en- route to Los An
geles, CAL, to attend the fifth an
nual convention of the Interna-
tional Association of Railroad
Ticket Agents, which meets today
a week. The party will assemble
at New Orleans Friday, and make
their headquarters at the st.
Charles hotel.
They will leave New Orleans
Saturday, and expect to come di-
rectly to San Antonio, via the
Southern Pacific. They will proba-
bly, spend day here, and then pull
out for the west. They travel in a
special train, and most of them
have their families with them,
making in all party of about
five hundred. They will probably
also stop at FL Paso. Among the
points to be visited in California
are Pasadena, known as the "Crown
of the Valley" Coronado Beach,
San Diego, Riverside, San Ber-
nardino and San Francisco.
They will return east via the
Southern Pacific, the Rio Grande
and Western, the Denver and Rio
Grande and the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe. On the route home
warp stops will be made at Sacra-
mento and Salt Lake City.
The party is in charge Of Mr.. J.
w. Laughlin, agent for the famous
Wabash route, "noted the country
over not only for its solid road
bed, heavy and smooth all steel
rail, magnificent and substantial
rolling stock, luXuriously furnished
sleeping palaces and free reclining
chair cars, beautiful scenery and
unequalled speed, but for the many
noted health and pleasure resorts
on and reached only via this pOpu-
lar line"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items OF Interest from the North Side OF
the River.
DFarmers are bringing IN cider and
selling it for ten cents gallon.
Xmas is coming and our Holiday
goods are continually arriving at BrilPs.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Young of Kansas
City. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Crockett.
Are you prepared for cold weather? IF
not, buy an oak heater at .. d. BrilIs
and be happy.
Credit is your worst enemy. Our way
is the cash system which gets the lowest
prices at BrilPs.
5 8 are your friends, and they can
be saved buying Queensware, Glassware
and Lamps at Brill's.
Country made apple butter, made from
cider, 10 cts. a pound at Heller's, 1902
Kansas avenue.
The Good Literature reading circle
held an interesting meeting at 0. D.
SINNERS last evening.
Gail and let US get acquainted Our
goods are first class and we have come to
stay. $50 Kansas avenue, North Topeka.
Mrs. Hannah Gordon who died Mon
day night was buried at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, the funeral taking place
from the Presbyterian church
Forbes Bros have had their elevator
and mill closed down the past ten days,
undergoing an overhauling. They re-
sumed operations this morning.
Home made mince meat 10 cents
pound, at J. II. Heller 5, 1902 Kan Ave.
A complete line OF homeopathic rene
dies at A J. Arnold & Sons
Take your prescriptions to A J. Arnold
& Son. S21 Kan ave Established 1870.
Home made pork sausage, 1Oc pound
at Heller's 1902 Kansas avenue.
The old joke about the sIowness the
telegraph messenger boy has done duty
for the last time. He now rides a bicy-
Gle. He must make fair speed or fall of.
Rev. L K. Billingsley, presiding elder
Of the Topeka district. preached at the
Kansas Avenue NJ E. church last night
The meetings continue to grow in inter
est
DR.. Lyon will occupy his new home
on the corner of Gordon and Harrison
streets next week Henry NJ. Hale will
move into the house which DR.. Lyon now
occupies.
The six year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. z. Wilson is suffering from a serious
attack of membraneous Group. The
operation Of tracheatOmy has been per
formed, and his recovery IS strongly
hoped for.
Frank Goodman of the firm Of Good
man Bros. met with a serious and pain
full accident yesterday evening. While
using one Of their largest knives in cut
ting up a side of beef. the knife slipped
and penetrated the cap of the right knee.
He will probably be confined to his room
for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
THREE MEMBERS
The Lower House Of the Legisla-
ture Reduced.
THREE COUNTIES FALL BELOW

The Requtrements or the Law in Re
gard TO Population and Must Lose
Their re presentatives-
There viii be only one hundred and
twenty-five voting members Of the next
house Of representatives instead Of the
usual 125.
Three counties in Kansas lose their
representatives on account Of their fail
ure 70 cast the required 200 votes
The law requires each county to have
q 25J voting population before il il en-
titled 10 a regular 1nembe Of the legls-
lature, although every organized county
Il entitled 20 send l. representative, who
Is entitled to his pay and mileage put
" no does not have 3 vote in the proceed
ings Of the house.
After the county has had a regular
representative aud its total vote al any
regular election falls below 200, 1t loses
its re preventative.
The three Kansas counties losing their
representatives this year are Grant,
which had 1G4 votes: Stevens, 119; and
representative By one vote, the total vote
cast ia that county being POI.
The law provides that when any coun-
ty loses its representation II shall, Tor
legislative purposes. be attached to the
county adjoining on the east bat it hap
pens this time that Stevens county, which
loses its representative, has for its east
ern border Seward county, which also
loses its legislative Identity.
The law does not contemplate such q
case, and it may be that both these coun-
ties will now be attached to Meade
county, which lies east of seward, until
tile legislature in 1896 redistricts the
state.
The law requires the legislature to
redistrict the state once in i've years
The legislature Of 1891 did this work,
and it must now necessarily go over until
1896, which viii leave some Of the coun-
ties without the proper Representation
two years longer.
The counties losing their representa-
ton this year are all Republican. al
though there will be j contest made by
tie Populists of stevens county, who
claim their man was counted out by
fraud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
FIERY SOCIALISTS.

A French Leader Saws if Not Allowed to
be Reforming They'll BE Revolutionary.
LONDON. Nov. PA Paris dispatch to
the Times says: Probably with a view
to convincing the electors that they were
traduced by the allegemenist labor par
IL, which recently issued q scathing adj
dress denouncing the socialist party, the
socialists, led by Jules Guesde created a
scandalous diversion in the chamber of
deputies. Tuesday.
They denounced the government for
preventing the municipal reforms desired
by the socialists and Guesde flung out
menace that if the government declined
to allow socialism to be reforming it
would be revolutionary. Prime NJ inis-
ter Dupuy here exclaimed: II advise
you not TO try it."
Take care" retorted NJ Guesde, "a
storm is gathering on the horizon. The
premier had better not try the game Of
Bismarck and CrispL Let him at least
respect legality. If he does not there
will be war to the knife; war with the
bomb. The premier in his reply Will
say whether he wants peace or WAT"
Guesde's other speeches contained OBJ
jectionable references to the car which
NJ Dupuy, IN calm speech. rebuked As
having revOlted the whole cham Der.
After these exciting scenes the house
adjourned from to 9 o'clock when d.
Goblet in his new position as leader Of
the opposition, rePudiated anything IN
common between his ideas and those Of
NJ. Guesde.
at midnight a vote Of confidence in
the government was adopted by a vote Of
355 to IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
HIS YOICE A BOX.
Justice Horizons Address Proceeding from
PhonoSraph Historical
sociely nIeeting.


The board of directors of the State
Historical society held a meeting yester-
day afternoon at the rooms of the society
It'll the state house and after they had
talked business they listened to a big
photograph deliver the address made
by Chief Justice Horton at the Worlds
fair and tenor singer with a strong
voice, sing Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys are Marching and Marching
Through Georgia"
Most of the directors were old soldiers
and they appreciated the songs. The
phonograph man wants to sell one Of his
Instruments 70 the society, but the d.
rectors did not know where the 5000 il
costs and the additional $3.50 which each
tube will cost was TO come from so they
did not make a purchase.
The directors talked about having the
annual report printed but there is a
shortage of funds.
committee on Biographies was or
dered to prepare sketches Of the lives Of
Prof. J. T. Goodnow. J. c. Hebbard. T.
Dwight Ihacher, ex-Cfovernors Charles
Robinson and James NJ Harvey.
The programme for the annual meet
ing will be prepared by E B. Cowgirl, F.
T. Baker, Judge John Guthrie and A R
Greene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
WANT MORE MODOCs.
The Famous Topeka Musical Or<anizatIo
to Add Ten More Singers.

The Famous Topeka Musical Organization
to Add Ten More Singers.
At the regular annual meeting last
night the aioioc club elected for the
ensuing yeur the following officers:
President Major I. J. Anderson: vice
president, Joseph Gruey; treasurer, H.
l. Shirer; secretary. II. Z. OverhOlt;
musical director. NJ. C. Holman.
The old board of directors. consisting
cf AT. J. Anderson, Joseph Griley, III. IT,
Shirer, III. g. Holman and j. e. Rode
meyer. were re-eleoted by a unanimous
vote of the club.
The report Of the treasurer showed the
club 70 be in pros porous condition. and
# the spirit o. enthusiasm, as shown at
last nights meeting can be taken as an
index for their winter work. the people
OF Topeka may lock for some very ex-
cellent music in the near future from this
old and famous musical organization
The club now numbers twenty sing
ers, but as they desire to increase the
membership to thirty active members an
invitation IS extended TO the Young gen
tlemen singers Of Topeka to identity
themselves with the club.
The club rooms are located il the Ma
sonic building on jackson street, which
Is central and convenient
Major Anderson SAYS. ave feel safe
II saying TO all those who in the future
may be fortunate enough to become ac-
tive member that the evenings spent il
rehearsal, at work on the class Of music
which the club have decided upon. viii
De source of great pleasure and benefit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
LOCAL MENTION.

At Unity church tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock hr. H. 3. Larimer is to
lecture before the literary section Of
Unity club on ePIato and his Philosophy"
The lecture is free.
Frank Shaw. Tom Thomas, G. S. Brown
and Mike Etzel, jointists, who have
served their Jail sentences IN the county
Jail and worked few days on the rock
pile on their costs. will appear before
the county commissioners to plead for a
continuation Of the costs and q chance to
pay their fines in installments.
H Z Ball, c. 0. Knowles and J. F.
Wellington, jr., of the City Real Estate
and Trust company left yesterday for
Temple, Texas. They say that they are
only of on a trip Of recreation, but
while they are IN Texas they viii look
after the large real estate interests of
the company in that state. AIr. Yelling
ton Is manager of the headquarters Of
the company in Texas being located at
FIT Worth.
Next month the Topeka club viii re-
elect officers The present officers are
president, Col A s Johnson; vice presi-
dent, Hiram p Dillon; secretary and
treasurer, Frank G. Willard The pres
ent entertainment committee, which mas
charge of all the agreeable functions
which make the club socially delightful,
is com posed Of Charles Blood Smith, d.
w. Mulyane and F. E. Holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

spoke on the subject thus: while
cannot agree with the opinion of many
that saloons should be open all day sun
day, 1 certainly think they should be
open part Of that day 1 don't
know to what extent your
IaborinQ people drink beer in
this country, but the workingmen IN
England must have their beer with their
Sunday dinner, and 1 cannot see any
wrong in that Some say, Let him buy
it on Saturday night but he wants 1t
fresh
br andv and his whisky at his club on
Sunday; why must he have privileges
the workingmen must not hayes There
fore I say, have a certain time before
the customary dinner hour when he can
get it as he wants it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
DRESS GOODS

This week will show goods at such low prices that
expect a large output
One of 36inch Covert Cloth, former price 15c,
this week only lOc
200 yards Novelty Goods, half wool, 36 inches wide
extra value at 25c-ths week at l2ac.
We shall also sell goods at &c., 500 and 69c
that have been sold for double the price, the
being composed Of Plains, Plaids Checks, Stripes and
Two-toned Goods in the latest coorngs. These are
worthy your attention. Prices, Qualities and Style
will be please you.
Many new goods viii be opened in this department
this week that have not the space to mention. Call
and them
"a If You can't visit our store this week send for
samples
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
DOMESTIC.

Here are some 81 centers
for this week:
So Cents.
5000 yards Amoskeag
Bingham, best grade, every
body's price is SIC. Our
price this week only 54c.
sd Cents.
$500 yds. Outing Cloths,
short length pieces. This
Is d reglar 1870 quality.
While they last you can
have them for BIC.
So Cents.
5000 yards Indigo Blue,
the best quality made; al
ways sold for Tic. Our
price this week is sic.
So Cents.
1,5OO yards Fine A.
Brown Muslin. Try and
match it for &c or Sc. You
can't. Price this week bic.
81 Cents.
1900 yards Good A.
BIeached Muslin, sold else
where for Sc. We will sell
it this week for Sic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
NAY FORM A GLASS TRUST

Meeting Of Representative Of Large Glass
Factories Gives Elise to the Report
PITTsBURG, Nov. 21.-A meeting OF
the representatives Of several large plate
glass factories is being held. which has
given rise 70 he rumor that deal is in
contemplation which viii combine the
larger plants for the purpose of regulat-
ing the output and controlling prices.
SIX millions Of capital are represented
in the men who are present a promi-
nent manufactures denied that any such
deal was thought Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
CAPITAL GROCERY,
Popular Low Priced Grocer,
100 EAST SIXTH STREET

Mail orders shipped same day received.
Prices TO think about
Finest Colorado Potatoes, per bu. S 90
In large quantities less.
p bs finest GIanulated sugar $l.bU.
s lbs Pure Buckwheat. 25c.
l can Maple Syrup. 25c
Small box Soda Crackers 10c.
$3.50 box Cigars, $500.
10c cuts Tobacco. 2Oc.
Large keg fine Syrup. @1.35.
Large keg Vinegar, $L15.
8 bars White Spanish Soap pc
% 10 box Soda Crackers, 81 90.
2S Id box Oyster Crackers, $1O0
8 cans Salmon, doc.
II cans Corn, SJc.
y cans best Tomatoes, zoe. 80
Yeast Foam, package 21se
&c bottle Biueings 212c.
5000 cakes Toilet Soap, &c bar.
loo bar Tar Soap. SC.
lbs Doc Coffee. $1.uO.
SI00 Japan Tea. 4Oc.
$L00 Gunpowder Tea, 40c.
] ID can Baking Powder, 10c.
. cans best California Peaches, Coo.
cans best California Pears, Csc.
cans best California Apricots, 6Oc
sc sack Salt. PIC.
$1.O0 Washtub soc.
$L00 Clothes Basket. 60c
20 foot Ciothesline. 15c.
% Id box Ginger Snaps, 1928
100 lbs good Flour. %lOO
Sack Corn Meal, 1Oc.
100 lbs pure Buckwheat Flour, $2.75.
3 cans Jams. in tin, 2Jc.
z lbs Navy Beans. 2Jc.
3 lbs Rice, 25c
lbs Lima Beans. 25c.
6 Oil Sardines, 25c.
Lunch Baskets, 1Oc.
2 lbs Butterine, 25c.
30 bars Brown Soap, $L00
Nice Pail Zoe.
2 bottles Catsup. 15c.
Quart Olives, 15c.
Gallon Saurkrauf. &c.
II cans Oysters. SOC.
s. sPR9Ar -
The { CAPITAL GROCERY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
UNDERM WEAR.
Is Cents.

rs Cents.
One lot of Gents All
Wool Scarlet Underwear,
to close out, worth $1.25,
for Toe.
50 Cents.
ChiIdren's All Wool
Union Suits. These are
worth $1.75 and s.. 20. Clos
ing them out for S9c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
THE QUEEN Aging East.

Victoria Can Hardly Get Around on Ac-
count or rheumatism.
NEW 4oRK- Nov. 2i.-A special cable
dispatch TO a morning paper says:
La Bouchere's Truth says in a para
graph concerning the queens health:
Her majesty has aged very much during
the autumn and can walk only a few
stePs, owing to recurring rheumatism IN
the knees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
MUST HAVE THEIR BEER.
An English Minister Lecturins- IN America
BelLexes i'm sunday saIoona.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 21.-yery Rev.
s. r. Reynolds. holy dean Of Rochester
cathedral, England, and now touring this
country as lecturer IN knickerbockers.
believes in open Sunday saloons-at least
open some of the time.
In an interview here last night he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
NOTIONS.

Another lot of Enamel
Brownie Pins SC, 1Oc and
25c.
Spar Pins sc and 1Oc.
Silver Plated Brownies
Pin Trays 25c.
A nice lot of Stick Pins
&c, 10c and 25c.
Hair Ornaments 1Oc, 15c,
zoe, 25c, up TO $3.50.
Dressing Combs Zoe, 15c,
zoe, 25c. 30c, 35c and 4Oc.
Tooth Brushes 1Oc, 1910,
15c, 1Sc, zoe, 25c, 3Oc and
35c.
Hair Brushes 25c, 3Oc, 35c,
4Oc, SOC, up to s..
Silver Match Safes, new"
25c and 35c.
Silver Plated Soap Boxes
"Traveler Friend" 25c.
Silver Belt Pins, a great
variety, 1Oc.
Silver Book Marks Zoe.
The finest line of Silver
and Gold Toilet Sets ever
shown, $1.5O, s., 1925, $3.50
and So.
Note Paper in boxes, as
sortment complete and very
cheap, 1Oc, 124c, 15c, 2Cc,
25c and 3Oc box.
Envelopes 4, 5 and &c pix.
One lot of Children's Nat
ural Grey Underwear, sizes
IS, &c and p, for I2i.C, q,
80, 30 and 81 for 25c, just
half price.
See our Children's Nit
tens, all wool, at &c a pair
And our Ladies All w
81 ittens for 12c pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
JOHN BURNS COMING OVER.


The English Labor Leader will visit the
United States.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, has sent word to Vernon
"a. Brown, the New York agent of the
Cunard line, that ohm Burns. N. r.. the
celebrated labor leader, agitator and
speaker IN Great Britain, had telegraph
ed to his friends IN this country that he
would sail on the steamer Etruria, from
Liverpool on Saturday next
The labor leaders here intend to give
a recep tion to Mr.. Burns and organize q
demonstration in his honor.
Prescott & Co. have removed to No
11S West Eighth street
Mindor Glass e Holme.a Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
Rock Island
Playing Cards.
No. 601 Hans. Ave.

Peerless Steam Laundry - Peerles
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

You have your choice Of Patterns Of = i
all Tapestry Brussels fOr-....-...... 4 ri WI
The best quality, sold everywhere at soc and 95c a
yard. Go they must this week at 74c. These prices
the cheapest that we have ever quoted.
We sell you a good quality Of Floor Oil Cloth
for 25C.
= =
The Curtain ale
: Don't miss they money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

See our Children's Nit
tens, all wool, at &c a pair.
And our Ladies All w DOL
III ittens for 12c pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

window Glass At Holmes Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

Prescott & Co. have removed to No
118 West Eighth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

mel 'a sorsign exchanges we're lower but al ID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
lose the tone Of the market was trife steadIer.

close the tone Of the market was trihe steadier.
Not everybody was willing TO draw at early
rates and. for instance. Brown Brothers were
small drawers because there was no fresh sup
ply Of commercial bills. Following are revised
quotations for actual business: Bankers bliis'
"a S6H "a S6Ik and "a STA for long and short ster-
ling respectively: French francs. 5lSls and 5lo's;
reichsmarlSs o. 3-16@95h and 9SieM95 ?-l6.
In London British consols were weak and
shade lower at l02 lie for money. but unchanged
at 1925 for the account. The Bank OF England
gained $4,000 bullion on balance. In the open
market money was easy at about 9-l6 per cent
for discounts and Il per cent for bankers bal-
ances Bar silver was unchanged at " 1900
an ounce American railway shares were higher
but unfortunately IN most Instances advances
merely reflected the improvement In the nome
market. Last prices were rot the nighcst. Al
Paris French 3 per cents advanced further rev
centimes to 103.l2i2 sight exchange on LONDON
maintaining its advance at 252O francs 10 me L
sterling.
The Peoria Decatur and Evansville Halfway
announces to frs: mortgage bondholdcrs that the
interest due March will be PAID on August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday, August l4-p. IN.
There was considerable more business In stocks,
and logically prices ought to nave been higher
The movement was Irregular. however. and maj
changes were DIVIDED The market ought 10 have
been buoyant II IT was certain that tarin discus
sion was ended The surrender OF the House to the
Senate does not involve a new tariff because II Is
incredible that the Senate bill should become
law. Enough disgrace has been incurred, ana IL
is not necessary II at the President should ada
crowning shame by either signing the bill or
allowing 1t to become a law without his action
The Presidents courage on many occasions mas
been tested. and perhaps this Is the supreme or
deal to which ne will yield. II he Is not coward
and an illogical and shameless one he VIII Inter
pose his veto power in restraint or the aDomlh-
able agreement by the two houses OF Congress
That the present tariff law should stand would be
far better for the country and for both political
parties than that the President should seal ana
deliver terms Of capitulation to any INDUSTRIAL
trust II is immateral whether he fayors pro-
lection 10 sugar refining. or on personal GROUNDS
would IKE to coal from Nova scotia au-
mitted free OF duty. These are subordinate qucs-
lions when the honor OF the country Is at stake.
The Senate bill cannot become "a law withOu,
throwing disgrace upon the country and inena-
bly, more upon the Democratic party Inc IT'D
une recently said that both houses OF Congress
were owned by the trusts. but it did not believe
that the whole system OF RepubHcan government
had been overthrown. The principle OF popular
representation was never IN greater peru; i, '
Administra ton yields why not have an onRarchy
at once? The President might be made pereh-
NAL: the Sugar Trust could name successor
and Nova Scotia coal and Distilling and Cattle
Feeding could easily supply crowd OF noble
men. A few railroad accountants OF me Stelnai'
school might be added in the way OF cslures'
No,hiro would seem to be left 10 be desired. TO
such a scheme the only obstacle Is public opinion
which after all. IL invincible. IL may De heaiu
from some time In November
nun" IN THE BOND MARKET.
A small sale Of coupon IS at ll1H. caused an
lIc for Cfh no
Ss and 4s Otherwise quotations were unchanged
as follows