davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-22

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
90 Potter building. New York City is provided with
MICS OF California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
Vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
f X NfISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1894-09-22
Park Concert To-Day.

The Golden Gale Park baud will render
the following programme to-day at the
park. commencing at 2 2. NJ:
March, characteristic" .Rosains Elsenberg
Overture, ''fique Dame ..................Su ppe
Selection, bohemian Girl" Baife
"Aubade PrintSniere" ............... 49,. Lacombe
POtp0urri "Hum Oristic''. Latann
Overture, IRA DiayoIo". ........,...... ..Auber
COrnet dues, THE Two Gossps" ............ Labgt
Introduction and Bridal Chorus from "LOhen-
grin" (by request. Observation-Disclosures agner
Waltz Carmen" ROSas
'InfeTnal Galop de Concert" .......... Keller Beta
The morning call., 1894-09-22

MoNTGoMERY-ST Lunch House, 426 Montgy.
Food and service firsI-class. Ii. Ii. Hui. prop.
The morning call., 1894-09-22
BACON Printing Company. 5Os Clay streets

SLIDE. Kelly, slide. Electric glass tObOggaI
at Palace Baths, 715 Fllbert street.
The morning call., 1894-09-22
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-09-22
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO. August 4. 1884

WHEREAS. The Legislature of the
wv State OF California, at its thirtieth ses-
sion. beginning on the second day OF
January, A. d. 1893, two-tbirds Of all the
mem bers elected to each OF the houses OF
said Lerisl ture voting in favor thereof.
proposed the following -described amend
ments to the Constitution of the State OF
California. to wit:
The morning call., 1894-09-22

The Miss Kipling whose name is appearing
over or under articles IN various periodicals is
sister OF the Anglo Vermont man. She is
now Mrs. Fleming.
The morning call., 1894-09-22
PROCLAMATION.

Boards may prescribe as to the county az.
sessments. and under such rules of notice
as the State Board may prescribe as to the
action of tbs State Board, to increase or
lower the entire assessment roll, or any
assessment contained therein. so as 10
eQusliZe the assessment OF the properly
contained in said assessment roll, and
make the assessment conform to the trps
value in money of he property contained
in said roll; provided, that no Board Of
Equalization shall raise any mortgage
deed of trust, contract, or other Obligation
oy when deot Is secured. money. or sol
State Board of Equalization elected i'm
eighteen hundred and ninety-lour shan
in Office until their successors, az
herein provided for, shall be elected and
shall qualify.
The morning call., 1894-09-22

Gertrude Vanderbilt has had her portrait
painted by Carolus Duran. but with the proylso
that 1t should not be exhibited In Paris.
The morning call., 1894-09-22

Nine. Bazaine and her family are in the dir
est poverty. Tue last resources OF the Mar.
The morning call., 1894-09-22

Count Tolstoi laid the foundation of his liter
airy repu alton by writing news letters from
Sebastopol during the Crimean war.
The morning call., 1894-09-22

Ii is an impressive warning against the dan
,ers Of anarchy which Premier Crispi utlers. AS
NE against whose life the conspiracies of the
anarchists have been directed repeatedly. Pre-
nler Crispi speaks with authority. - Boston
IOurnaI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-15
6e6Qnnteln
ami(ien Qt(aS

ertporben ltn0 tpir6, 1otpeit Ser
SOrratb reibt, Oie1elben unter be-
lOnOers 9iinitigen 8eOingungen an
Die NbOnnenten perabfDlgen. 9ie=
les D%ertbpOlle @erf entbGlt a1f
331 Seiten 1877 nadD 0en tl~eltetfem
miGenfdaftlid)en UermeHnn9en
beroelteute Rarten. Der grpBe
WtaBltab, iOmie Die iiberli6tli9en
Sarben erm0gli6en cine idneae,
leibte Srientiruu9, geutGdDlano
allein fln0 s nmO 0eterreidJ=gtn=
9arn 4 Seiten= Rartem 9emi0met.
Die 9aritellung itellt iib Dem
8eiten al Die Seite, mas Die graz
pbil6e &unit geliefert bat.
Sir @rDB unO &lein bietet es
Selebrung 1T alien Sragert, be1On=
Oers in Eamilien nit SdDnlkinoern
6irfte es 1i6 als Elm mertbuO4es
gudD 3ltm NnterridJt utlo ,ur
Selbttbelebrnng ertpeilen. 9ie
S(usltattut9 lit Oes SnbaltS Mir
big unO iOliOe, 9as 8apier 1T
fit 0ie1en 3mef Defenders bauer
baft ~perferti9t, Der gel6madoolle
@inban0 lit nit REDEEM @olbbruf
uer5iert, Ser 9aornprfis oes
Atlas 1T anf 1915 fett9efekt.
Sen SbOnnenten ser uSGinois
@taatSseitun9" miro bas @erf
unter folgenOen SeOingun9en gu
gdngliA gema6t:
Se0em Mbonnenten bes @ohens
blatteS pber 0es v@eIten~, mel
6er madD Abtra9nng feines ettuai=
9en RiiRltanOes 0eu uOlen sSab=
~resbetraQ i'm Doralts u1o auBer=
Dem $1.75, alfn i'm Gan'en min=
0etteus 1915 einfenoet, miro,
tper1t er fetne anbere 8rdmie be-
an1pru6t, Der Ntlas auf @un19
portOfrei 5ugelanOt. ST erbdlt
Demnab 0iefes merk i'm Wertbe
uom 1915 fir tpeniger ais Die
6Glfte OeS 8reileS, ndmli9 fit
$1.75, pOer nit anoeren @ortel1,
er erbdlt BEN Ntlas fir 0em ca
0enprei5 nno auBer0em Elm uelles
Sa1re5abnmnentemt fret, @ir err
lu6en nn1ere NbOnnenten, mel6e
Oieles in jeOer Se5iebun9 empfeb=
lenStpertbe 8erf wiinl6en, lire
Drltrllnn9 81 brfdleuni9en, oa
nllr cine perbdltniBmdBis be-
l6rdufte Nn3abl, Ser Ref Der ae=
%fanmten OrutfdDen Anaaae, au
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

ried off the prize for Lincolns at the
Worlds fair These animals are so
large that 2-year-old rams weigh over
100 pounds One Of those at the Colum-
bia exposition weighed 40 pounds This
breed fattens for market somewhat
slowly, but one 14-months-old lamb has
been known to yield 26a pounds Of wool
Here is the sheep for the small land
owner who follows intensive farming
The Lincoln is white faced and hornless,
having a broad, square, low built body
writer so the Rural New Yorker has
been making the experiment Of crossing
grade 1Ierino ewes with Dorset rams.
He believes the thing Will be a great go.
lie says the problem that now confronts
Aerino growers IS that of grading their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

tive Blanchard's associates in the
house beard with much satisfaction of
his elevation To the senate from Louis
lana Mr. Blanchard's position on
tariH and silver viii give additional
interest to his entrance to the senate.
lie voted for the Wilson bin, despite
the fact that IL bore heavily against
the sugar interests Of his state He
worked hard to change the sugar
schedule. but falling in this he would
mot follow the course Of some off his
Louisiana associates by voting against
the entire bill on silver Mr. Blanch-
ard has always voted and acted with
tile radical free silver men. So lie VIII
undon btedly ally himself with that
element of the senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
P0INrs On ARm0R rLAa.z.
Interesting Figures - to the Cost 81
Plating Our E7arshln4-

Interesting Figures - to the Cost o3
Plating Our V7arshin5-
WAsHEeroN, March SIN e0nuec-
ten with the disclosure as to defective
armor plates furnished by the Car
negie company, Chairman Cummings,
Of the house naval committee, has
letters from the bureau Of ordnance
Of the navy departing ut showing
where armor plates have come from
and on what war vessels they were
used. The department had an mex
pended balance Of So 00o, 600 ia Feb
ruary 1898. which permitted extensive
purchases of arm0r plate This bali
ance has since been reduced to 81 ASH
s64.
The contracts with the Carnegie
steel company were for S. 9T8 tons at
the aggregate cost of s5.a45,928 and
with the Bethlehem Iron company for
10, SIT tons at the cost of 50, 569.716.
The total of steel plate thus gar
furnished is .631 tons at S4 500. 345-
The amount still to be furnished IS TO-
s73 tons at S6. 97ss 607.
The expense thus far has been 1n-
creased abOut $4,000 by pre- ualuI1s5s
Harveyizing and the Introduction of
nickel previous to settlement eft rates.
OF the armor yet to be furnished
the Carnegie Steele company Will + 1r-
nish 4, $50 tons and tbs bethlehem
Iron Company 5, 975 tons
It is estimated that the whole of
this viii be delivered by July 4, 1925
The Carnegie company has already
finished 407 tons. This leaves 9,3s8
tons of armor for the next sixteen
months. or $50 tons per month.
The bureau Of orananc reports chat
the new presses which are being
erected at the armOr works OF the
Carnegie Steele Company win be It'll
operation in about three weeks when
their monthly output VIII be greatly
increased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
THE BRlTIsH ~ NICARAGUA

Apprehension ia Washington as TO che
Meaning OF Troops at Bluedeld-
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Lhe resolu-
tion of inquiry concerning the British
at Bluefelds, which was introduced in
the senate by Mr.. Morgan yesterday.
was the resdlt of the discussion On
this subject by the senate
foreign relations committee at
its meeting yesterday morning There
is an apprehension in the minds Of
sena tors that the English government
is making an effort to obtain 8 footing
on the eastern coast of the isthmus in
violation of the Clayton Bulvver trea- Ivs
and the action Of the committee So
directed towards securing the infor-
nation the state department may
have upon the subject
Senator Morgan is jealous OF any
foreign government THAT might con-
troll the A icaragua canal and pro pa oily
nothing could happen to give hlEn
greater concern than for England TO
secure a foothold ia that region.
Senator Morgan said. in reply to q
question as to the purpose of the resC-
luton. that he had no Information on
the subject except such as me had CDR
tanned from the newspapers, I'M vV nicl
he had seen a statement that the Britt
isl were at BlueheIds fer the purpose
of interfering with the sovereignty Ct
Nicaragua over the Nose 10 coast.
DO you suppose he was asked.
''that The fact that the 1earsarge was
headed in that direction bad amy Sig
nificauce2"
-Syhat was she going there for2'
was d Is response
.-Of course he added II don t
know that such was the cases but 81
looks like it,
So far the department of state has
made no request upon the navy de-
partment to- send a man-of- 40
BlUe6eIds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

Alerino ewes into something better for
mutton. He considers the AIerino and
Horned Dorset as kindred breeds orig
inally ana therefore they win blend sue
cessfully and prohtably-
Mr.. Wing advises in The Dorset Quar-
terly breeding Merino ewes to Dorset
rams and having the lambs come as
early as possible. Save the best Of the
eve lambs resulting and breed them
when a year old to pure bred Dorset
sire The lambs thus produced will be
about three-quarters Dorset. Mr.. Wing
weighed one Of these three quarter
lambs when it was 4 months old and it
tipped the beam at so pounds He says
the Dorset-B1erinO cross produces ssmost
remarkable heeces," and that the Dorset
wool itself commands the top market
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
RELIcIous coNrRovERsn
Free Thinkers Combat the Recognition
II ahe D.etE Ia tho -onallaaLLan-

Free ThInkers Combat the Recognition
of tha Diety la tho Conatieutlon-
vVAsHINeroN, March s-Much feel
inu has been aroused in religious
circles. and among free thinkers as
vvell over the resolution Of Repre-
sent ative Morse Of Massachusetts. to
secure recognition Of the Die ty ia the
constitution.
While petitions in favor of the
measure have been received from
many religious bodies, other petitions
equally strong IN their terms have
been presented against the proposition
bv ORGANIZED bodies of free thinkers.
Having heard the statements Of the
church people, the committee lis con-
frouted with the question whether it
shall afford hearing to the antagO-
nists Of the resolution Requests for
an audience have been made by free
thought societies of New York, Chi
cau0 and Washington There is an
apprehension on the one hand
that these people may present
their views in manner which
would lay them open to the charge of
sacrilege from the churches and bring
down criticism upon the committee
for listening to speeches rejecting on
the Christian religion, and ON the
other hand that a refusal to listen to
both sides OF the case would involve a
charge of prejudice and illlberaIity.
The question whether the free think
ers viii be accorded a hearing viii
probably be decided by the committee
att its next meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
WITHOUT DIVISION
Pension Bill Passed the House
Yesterday
Provides for Paying Out 1851,
100000.
NO CHANGES MADE.
Qalusha Grow Makes q Glowing
Speech


days Of debate the pension appropria-
tion bin carrying Si5l 600, 600 passed
without division. Throughout the de-
bate there had been no criticism Of the
amount carried bv the bill, debate
being confined On the one hand to am
assault upon the manner in which the
previous commissioner Of pensions
had administered the Office. and his
alleged unauthorized suspension of
pensions. and on the other to q defense
of the attempt of the commits
sloner to purge the rolls of
those who were not entitled to PEN
slons Yesterday there We're several
very spirited speeches, those by Gen
eral Henderson Of Iowa. Mr. O'Neiu
IN closing the debate, and ex-Spealzer
Grow. All the amendments to the
blll save one. that of Mr.. Picker, to
make the reports Of the examining sur
geons open to the inspection of the
applicant or his attorneys. were de-
feated. They all fell under points of
order that they were not germane-
The one which attracted most at
tention was that of Mr.. Enloe, to re-
peal portion eff the provision in
cluded In the act Of last December to
prevent the suspension of any pension
except on thirty days notice so to per
init suspension in case of plain prima
facie evidence that the pensiOner had
procured his pension by forgery or
other palpable frauds. This amend
nent was offered ali the suggestion OF
Commissioner Lochren himself. who,
under the opinion Of the attorney gem
eral declared ST the act Of last Deem
Der stood, over $500, 600 would have to
be paid out TO suspended pensioners
who were beyond all question not to
be longer entitled to the pensions
they had been drawing Mr. Outh-
waite, the chairman of the committee
ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

BosroN. March s.-Alaerman Joseph
r Lomasney. of the West end was
shot at the city hall by James Doonan-
a young man living in the alderman S
district Doonau fred five shots. only
one Of which was effective, and struck
the alderman in the leg. inhieting q.
painful but not dangerous wound
Doonan was arrested and locked mp
Z e said he had good reasons for bis
act, bat would say nothing more
The police say he was arrested not
long 60 for am attempt to murder a
woman and that he is q crank He
has been a lounger about the city hail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
ID - b -ElehIta.

WICHITA. KAN. March Sat e
o'clock last evening two men entered
Pierce's store on Douglass avenue, one
of the most public places IL the city,
ana holding the proprie torup proceed
ed TO help themselves I'd diamonds and
gold watches. IA 7vatehna kerr who
was working be hind & high showcase
unnoticcd. coolv stole llp to the front
door and locked it and then turned ia
the burglar alarm The Jingle of the
alarm warned the robbers. and. find
ing the door locked. they escaped
with their booty by Jumping through
a tbree-eighth inch plate glass One
of the robbers was caught in the pur-
suit. which was made at once, after
terrible fight. Much of the stolen
property was recovered He gave his
name ais 7 ohn Locke The police be-
Eeve they have caught q noted crln-
1r--1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

PLEAsANTCN5 Kan, March 8.--Som9
time between i and o'clock yester-
day morning the vault and safe Of the
Bank of Pleasanton were blown open
with dynamite and nitro glycerine and
81. 47o taken therefrom ia currency
silver. gold and postage stamps. "a
hole was drilled into the door Of the
vault between the dial and handle,
and by the use az q punch the connec-
ton between the combina ton and
handle was broken and the bolts could
then be thrown without any effort.
The door of the safe was sprung with
wedges, the seams puttied up around
the door and nitro-g lycerine poured
in. Dynamite was then placed under
the safe. and touched off with fuse.
This caused the glyceriUe to explode.
throwing the safe, which weighed two
tons from one side Of the vault to the
other. The front and bottom of the
safe IS one mass of twisted and broken
iron.
In the safe outside the chest was
Sl ESQ in currency. $500 in silver and
500 in gold. which was al taken ex-
cept e3S ia silver dollars. The burglar
proof chest or department withstoOd
the shock Of the explosion This box
contained $40 600 ia currency and
gold The burglars made an effort to-
force au entrance to this wealth, but
undoubtedly were frightened away @ r
time was too short.
After robbing the safe Of what they
could get. the burglars went through
ola the private boxes. thirty ia num-
1ar, stealing $500 in currency. prop
ertv of r. A. OderWe Ter, and $500
worth Of stamps from Postmaster
Holmes box. I'he vault door was
then closed. the bolts thrown and the
handle was broken off So an entrance
was inn possible until b expert safe
opener from Kansas City arrived at
4 o'clock.
The books, papers. notes, etc, Of
Che bank and those kept 10 private
boxes are all mixed and 50 a bad con
dition- The safe has been in use
bout seven years and was supposed
to Be burglar proof. Tie expert says
it is the same kind as the one blown
open an Liberty, Mo- bent one year
ago. ana he believes She operators are
the same ones. There IS no clue as
yet to the guilty parties reward Of
$500 has been offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

TAHLEQUAH, Ind. Ter, M arch s.-
Last evening the horribly burn ed re-
mains of J ulia Lucas were brought in
from toward Fort Gibson by a freight
er named John Smith Smith says
the woman during the night rolled
into the campfire and burned to death
before he could ztinguish the flames.
He was arrested on suspicion of foul
play and As now in Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
LINCOLN AND DORSET MERINo SHEEP


These Arc Good Sheep Eor I1astarn E8raed-
to Raise.
The eve IN our first llustra ton is a
good specimen of the Lincoln sheep,
which Is the heaviest bodied and heaviest
wooded breed known to civilized man.
The Lincoln belongs to the long wooded
family. The wool is often nine inches
long and very lustrous and valuable.
The Lincolns thrive best on rich low
land soil protected from extremes Of
weather. In Canada more attention has
been paid to their rearing than ia the
United States. consequentIy Canada car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

New YoRK, March Ste green
flag Of Ireland viii float over the cit "
hall on St. Patrick's day. A resolu-
ton to that effect was passed By the
board of aldermen yesterday 1T viii
BE approved by Acting Mayor Nc
Clellan, though such approval IS not
necessarN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
Cambridge. Mass. june n. 1880

NdA4 DAlA&Es mass q AAD as Aaoy
Norman Lichty Mfg Co.. Des Moines, Ta.
Dear Sirs-Enclosed please ind an or
der for 81, for which send nae as many
hrause's Headache Capsules aa SO VIII
pay for. They are very good indeed. but
can not get any In Boston. Yours very
truly, Asa R. SHEPHERD,
1913 Norfolk ST.
Sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08


Don't ask me to back with blinds on.
7 ana afraid to.
Don't lend me to some blockhead that
has less sense than have.
Don't think because am horse that
iron weeds and briars WON'T hurt my
hay.
Don't be so careless of my harness as
to find a great sore on me before you at
tend to it.
Don't run me down a steep hill, for if
anything SHOULD give way Z might break
your neck.
Don't whip me when get frightened
along the road. or II viii expect it next
time and maybe make trouble
Don't think because / go free under
the whip I don't get tired. You would
move up If under the whip.
Don't put my blind bride so that +
initiates my eye or So leave my forelock
that it viii be ia my eyes
Don't hitch me to an iron post or rail-
ing when the mercury is below freezing
need the skin on my tongue.
Don't keep my stable very dark, for
when T. go into the light my eyes are in-
jured, especially IF snow is on the ground
Don't leave me hitched ia my stall all
night with big cob right where must
lie down. I am tied and can't select 8
aLlDDll pace
Don't forget to file my teeth when they
are gagged and I cannot chew my food
When I get lean. it is a sign my teeth
want filing.
Don't make me drink ice cold water or
put a frosty bit in my mouth Warm
the bit by holding a half minute against
my body.
Don't compel me to eat more salt than
Il want by mixing it with my oats. i
know better than any other animal how
much / need.
Don't say whoa unless you mean it.
Teach me to stop at the word. IT may
check me if the lines break and save q
runaway on smashup.
Don't trot me mp hill, for have to
carry you and the buggy and myself too
Try it yourself sometimes. Run mp hill
with a big 1oad--Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

The headquarters Of Associated Chart
ties is ia the Natatorium building. On
East 10th street All applicants Cor aid
should be referred to Mr.. Eldridge, our
secretary, who viii be found there.
BENJAMIN IL. SMITH,
President Associated Chariliaa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
RoWLEV Bros, Agts.,
s. j.. Cor. Sixth and has AYES.

Its Just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. Its easier
TO cure severe cold Or cough with Is
Let your next purchase for cough ba
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cinei better result better try &C.
w Towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

San Francisco, Los Angeles San Diego,
Sacramento by the Santa Ee route $1,000
one way and $500 round trip, All FIRST
class. Through palace and tourist sleep
ers every day ia the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

BREAKv AFTER, Del. March s--The
battle-ship Indiana. which left Cramps
ship-yard in Philadelphia Tuesday
morning. dropped anchor off The
break water late yesterday afternoon
after a most successful preliminary
trial. Every body aboard SIS wen
pleased with the behavior OF the In
diana The machinery works perfect
The steamer has MO rock. and there IS
nn doubt she zvill take her destined
place as the queen of battle-ships of
the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

Burns are absolutely painless when De
Wits Witch Hazel 5alve ia promptly app
piled This statement Is true. "a per-
feet remedy for skin diseases, chapped
hands and lips and never fails TO cure
piles. 81. ~ JONES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Sacramento, by the Santa Fe route $1,000
one way and $500 round trip, an first
class. Through palace and tourist sleep
ers every day ia the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
CALIFORNIA R. R WAR
Santa Re Route.
Look Out for Something 70
Drop.

The Santa Fe offers It's patrons stop
over privileges, on the present low rates.
at all points on its line in California, and
the privilege Of returning by way 81
Utah and Colorado if desired. Our rates
today ia $40 one ways and $3.50 round
trip to San Francisco. Los Angeles San
Diego, etc. Our tickets are all strictly
hrHt-classs our route TO more than 400
miles the shortest 10 southern California.
and we have through service every day
to all the principal points in the state,
without change on cars
ROwLEV Bros, Agts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

Leave your orders for your Easter
suits with US, they are nobby
ALTHEN 81 McAANus.
Popular Priced Tal0rs.
6lO Kansas Ave