davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-19
$~7,274,6o0.2 %
$2,32O,416.9
Meberi@mR
u ctt q.
9tctioa 1852. O42,t
II.

@cttercapltal 1876, Co., 00.O0
lleberIduB 49,. ......... $28, Il2, $50. "a
abgeitrl9et fHr @~erlute2c. S 2,060, 453, 81 s2e,O 42, 6o6.13
Jtelerne ..................S l,155,3l0.49
Sretbriefe, Yatente H. no.. ST., 900, 600 90
elutontnlen. -. ............$ 23, 1915 95.64
, 1894-10-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Aalusl DlateLlelt RRANtcHES d S4HhE0FD Of ROSY Rosy
ioro IN the State of Illinois on the 31st day of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
300 COO 90
, 1894-10-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

EnnuoI Natomont of the RELIANCEINSURANCE
hhhuol O~lat0llVnI COMPANY of Philadelphia in
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
fnl o q q q
, 1894-10-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement 9 %f ths RUP MgETi, MANgEAe.
RANCE COMPANY of Boston in the State of Mas.
sachusetts on the 3lst day of December 1888:
mace to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law: 'Wo
, 1894-10-19
wv NODltS
Gtnfnnfte.
Qus 9 a b e

8etriebstoften So, 497, $685. C
Intgetl am Gtein9epinn iHr pSleeping Gar
Nrortottpne1 Die bon Der 6trnto contros
lint perben S97, 1852. %
9tptoenoeH fir baS &ctienfapitol ......... 1850, 600 OC
, 1894-10-19
puIman's 5abresbertdt.
Der le5tidRri9e l1eberibu6 onur" $780,.
1880.

George so. Buuman, ser 8rGii6ent ser
yPuuman 8alace Gar Go.", le9te geitern
ben Nctiondren bcr@eieuid6aft BEN ibliben
Sa6resberibt boz, aus benz b%erporging, OaB
Die Sabrtf pdbrenb bes 9tecbnungsiabres
bonn l. 2tu8uit 1898 bis gum 81. Suli
1894 nit einem lIeberi6uB BON $780,
1850 arbeitete, o6er nabeSu 2 Wfiuionen
tpentgcr, ais I'M 8orjabre, DorIber 6err
BuIman iidb nibt entbaiten fonnte, ietn
lebbatteS 8eooueru au~s;uiprecben. Nacb7
itebeno lalien ipir bic 6etailLirtc8ilans fol-
gen, aus Ser unlere 9eier erieben f%0nnen,
tpte iebr 8ulman unb bic MctionGre 81
ubebauern" iinO unb tpie y1otbwenbig" Bic
SEDUCTION Der G0bne mar.
, 1894-10-19
orT1cISN PUBLICATION.

annual Statement Of the KEYsToNE MUTUAL
ANnUUl OtuVVmVhV FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Ct Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania. on
the 3lst day of December, 1898: made to the
insurance superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-10-19

9(nsetgen III Der @benbaus9abe Ser Suit
nois Staatsaeitung baben ben beften grfolg.
, 1894-10-19

John T. Bailey, President.
E. a. s,Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th do.
of January, 1894 a.
(SeaD CURTIS PAxSON
emi No.
, 1894-10-19

%3~ebntduien0 So5taloenofratcn bicLten
beute i'm Soficnioale cine 8eriammlunQ
ab. Der 9taum MAJ ni6t 9roB genug, I'M
Die 9ciualtigc 8olfSmen8e in fi9 a~uf5unebz
men, 10 oaB 6un0erte 5uriidte0ren muBten.
YIN ScbluB Ser 8eriammllng 3ogen bic
Nnnelenoen nadb benz Sta6tparfrinq, ipoz
bin tbnen mebrere bunhert 8oltstiten 3I
TlB n1o 81 8fer6e folgten.
AlS Die Wten8c iingcn0 un6 ioblen6 iiber
DE StubentDorbrii6e 500, mQcbte Die 4oz
lt3ct eInen oer5lDeiieltcn 8er1u6, 0ieO}enae
alIScInanOcr5utreiben. Der 8eriub miBz
Lang 1eooc9 uno bic Men8a 500 weiter, bis
ST Der Jttn8itraBe. !6ier iprenote cine Q(6z
IQelItn9 pom 30 6erittenen 8oli3iiten nit
blallter Wofe auf Sic Mcnqe los.
9aS Stitr5en zines Ser 8ferbe hattie ,rr
Sol9e, oaB nle6rere anbere 8ferbe nebf
oeren Jtettcrn ebenfaaS AT GTQle fon1pn
Bteroe uno Setter >pGl3ten Iicb in mirrpm
&nauel olrcbctlonoer un6 mebrere an Ser
SplBe OeS 3u8c5 m~aricbireuoe GpaiQls
peWotfoten ipuroen in benz cntIebz
tIden 2Slrriparr er6eblib Der[eht.
Sn1 @an5en la8en fiinf3ebn Sosialz
oeHloIta}en unb eth Boli3tIt am
8oOen, ourcb SGbeLbie6e ODER bic ,0ufe
Der MUD Inn 1tb iblaQenoen 9fcrbe pers
pun0et. Der Bug purOe ihlieBlih ans
etnanoer8elpren9t unO Dicle, Ser Sbci[nphz
11er berbattct, unter an6eren ouh 6os
Jtci3Sratbsmit9licO 0r. 9erncrstorfer. Gr
pnrOe 1eoocb iofort bonn 9o liseicommiiiQr
e%rtannt, Der ieine 8rctloIiung an
oronete unO ben Doctor pe9cn Ser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
GENERAL RAILROAD NOTES.
Railroads and Railroad Men Along the
Kansas Lines.

Railroads and II abroad Men Along the
Kansas Lines.
The riprapping along the east bank of
the Missouri river at AtchisOn has been
stop ped, the $1,000 appropriation made
by the Santa Fe, the Rock Island and
the Burlington, having been expended
There IS trouble about getting a new APP
preparation as the Burlington refuses to
stand its share. The work will probably
soon be continued. however.
Another long string of stock cars went
into the Santa Fe repair yards today.
Santa Re Engineers .. Smith, VIM.
Frisbie, John Mcneil and Edward
Webb, have returned from Hutchinson.
General Baggage Agent P. Walsh of
the Santa Fe, has returned from New
Mexico
The Santa Fe machine shops were de-
serted Saturday save for few of the
foremen- 1t was the first Saturday of the
new order and the men were not work
ing.
Division Superintendent Lawrence of
the Rock Island at Horton, was in To-
peka Saturday with squad of the com
pany's men for the purpose OF protecting
the company's property from the tramps
that they say are gathering into the CITY
The roads officials say tramps are stand
ing about their yards and vicinity in
gangs of eight and ten.
Mrs. Henry Spacer and son Robert, of
Argentine, are visiting here with Freight
DCpOb ndSb0E w III. butter Oh the Santa
Fe.
General Passenger Agent Geo. t.
Nicholson of the Santa Fe, has received
an elaborate pass over the "Cross &
Crown railroad the terminal point of
which is Heaven. The pass was issued
by w. r. Struble, secretary of a Chicago
religious organization
The Scranton coal run of the Santa Fe
has been started again and it is probable
that "Piccadilly" Jack Kelly will pull
the train.
Santa Fe Engineer James Porter and
family of Emporia, are here visiting the
Galletly brothers at 321 Klein street
The base ball game at Vinewood park
yesterday between the Capital Citys and
the Santa Fes was not good one. The
players on both sides did very poor work
Perhaps they were thinking about the
excursions; at least they let the score
run to % to IS in favor of the first named
club Shannon of the Capitals made
three home runs, which was perhaps the
best work of the game. The attendance
was very LARGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
MISS POLLARD IN NETWORK

Getting Ready for the Publication of Her
New Book, ''Marriage Above Zero.'
NEW YORK, May 14-Madeline Pol
lard came to New York today and sig
nalized her appearance here by playing
d trick on the reporters. She arrived on
the early train from Washington and put
UP at the Marlborough hotel.
Accompanying her was a modest ap-
pearing young woman, registered as Miss
Jennie Burke. Madeline, however, de-
sired secrecy, SO she signed her name as
Madeline Rollard. Miss Pollard de-
clined to be seen on any terms and
through Miss Burke communicated to
all reporters the statement she was in
New York TO consult her publisher con-
corning her book Wharfage Above
Zero.7 which will soon be ready for pub
location.
Also that she has no intention of going
on the stage. The two women paid their
bill after dinner and taking their satch-
els walked away, no one knew where.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 14-Wheat was dull at
the start today. The fine weather, the
holiday abroad and the uncertainty
about the visible supply were the bear
factors. July opened &c lower, at 5s25c,
sold up &c, down 2sc and reacted TO
5715c-
Corn was easy in sympathy with wheat.
July opened &c lower at 3S16c, lost &c,
and reacted to 3S14c.
Oats steady; July 29Mc.
Provisions were extremely dull and
slightly lower on larger hog receipts
tn IAN expected. July pork opened cents
lower at 1920.
July lard, $70216.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
Ranans city 5Inrl6e..

KANSAS CITY. May a. -WHEAT-G Good
demand. No. 2 hard, 40; No. 2 red, 81 CO.,
No. 3 red. 4S@Q5Oc; rejected 43.
CoRN-About steady. No. 2 mixed
36M36Lc; No. 2 white 3S19@139c.
OATs-Very firm. No. ? mixed, 36c;
No white, &c.
RYE-Steady. 47c.
FLAxsEED-Firm. $1.23.
BRAN-Weak. 57@59c.
HAY : Steady. Timothy, $s.OO@aOO;
prairie $600@7.O0
BUrTER-Quiet; creamery, 15@1eci
dairy, 12@14c.
EGGs-Stronger, TIC.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; shipments
1900 Market steady Texas steers,
$3.35@3.95; Texas cows, $2OO@325i
shipping steers, $3.35@4.4O; native cows,
$1.80@3.95; stockers and feeders, 81. 10
@3.S5: bulls, $2.50@3.35.
/ Receipts. 3,7OO; shipments,
$500. Market 10 cents lower.
Bulk, 48O@485: heavies, packers and
mixed, $475@49O; lights, workers and
SHEEP = Receipts, 1900; shipments,
800. Market steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
TO DOWN BRECKTNRIDGE.
The Great Meeting at Lexington, Ky,
This Afternoon.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 1.-THE meet
ing at the opera house at 5 o'clock this
afternoon to protest against Breckin-
ridges candidacy, will avoid the appear
ance of favoring or opposing candidates
and neither Owens or Settle will be pres
emit
Judge Jere R. Morton will preside and
among the speakers are Judge Durham,
comptroller of the treasury in Cleveland's
first administration; General Sam Hill,
adjutant general of Kentucky; General
Buckner and Prof. McGarvey of kentucky
university. Scores of leading women will
occupy boxes and seats in the house
Over the stage is a banner inscribed
The honor of the Ashland division must
and will be preserved"
This is county court day and the city
is crowded The opera house will be
packed with a representative audience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
THE ANNUAL EXCURSION

OF the Santa Fe Employees TO Take Place
Late in June.
The meeting of the Santa Fe shopmen
at Trades Assembly hall Saturday after
noon to take steps toward the excursion
they expect to have in June was well
attended P. E. Cook presided and Fred
Lyman acted as secretary Committees
were appointed to confer with shopmen
and officials, and find out just what can
which will be held at the same place
next Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
1t is quite probable that the excursion
will take place on the last Saturday in
June, as Treasurer E. Wilder has assured
the men that they will be paid about the
goth No point to visit has yet been de-
cided on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
A DANCE ron MIR. FREY.
Albuquerque People Give a "Hop" in
His Honor.

Albuquerque People Give a Hop" in
His Honor.
On his arrival in Albuuueroue. N. NJ.
last Friday afternoon, General Manager
j. j. Frey, of the Santa Fe. was given a
reception by the society people of the
city. The morning Democrat saws of it:
"Mr. Frey arrived here yesterday after
noon and preparations were promptly
made after news of his presence here
was rumored about town, to extend him
pleasant greeting in the form of social
courtesles and attention, for Mr. Frey is
not only popular among railroad officials
and business men, but a prime favorite
in society. Invitations to hop were
hastily sent around among some of the
leading gentlemen and ladies of the city
and when Mr.. Frey reached the hall of
the Conservatory of Music in the even
ing more than twenty couples were pres
emit Dancing was the order of the even
ing, and under the inspiring strains of
music directed by Prof. Di Mauro every
one was soon enjoying the graceful stems
of the dance. But
How noiseless falls the foot of time
mat only treadS on flowers "
for the hour IL o'clock was reached be-
fore any of the merry company could
realize it, and as MIR. Frey must take the
train for FL PasO in waiting for him at
this hour, the music was stilIed and the
dance came to an end, while all Joined
In wishing their guest good night and all
manner of good things"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
REMOVING THE RUINS.

Workmen Engaged In Taking Down the
Walls of TaImags's Church.
NEW YORK, May 14.-The front walls
of what but yesterday constituted the
beautiful Tabernacle church of which
DIR. Talmage is the pastor is all that is
standing today of that edifice. Working
men have been engaged all day remOv-
ing walls that were in danger of falling.
The loss on the Tabernacle is $780,
900; insurance 100000; on Hotel Re-
gents 500, 900; insurance $500, 600; on
adjacent residence $22, 300; on Summer
field Methodist church $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14

on merchant marine and fisheries to in
qoire into the oil wells at Terre Haute,
Ind, (which are said to be dumping their
waste oil into the Wabash and killing the
fish Before the committees on education.
labor, land and SO forth are even more
than the usual number of bills and resolu-
lions for investigating and reforming ev-
cry evil of the day, and these are but speci-
mems of the work expected at the tail end
of the session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
INJUNCTION AGAINST MINERS.
Judge Williams at Fort Scott OverruIes
Motion to DissOIve Injunction.

Judge Williams at Fort Scott Overrules
Motion to Dissolve Injunction.
FORT SCOTT, May IA motion to dis
solve the injunction granted last fall by
Judge Foster against the striking miners
at Weir City, one of the last things
heard in the United States cour: here be-
fore it adjourned During the strike in
the mines some two or three hundred of
the strikers were restrained by an order
of the court from making incendiary
speeches and using threats or intimida-
ton or violence of any kind
Judge Williams said in deciding the
motion that if the defendants were good
law-abiding citizens the order of the
court restraining them from committing
crime would do them no harm, and if
they really wanted to do the things they
were ordered not to do they were not
quiet, laws abiding citizens and ought to
be restrained He therefore overruIed
the motion to dissolve the restraining
order,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
In Bourbon County.

Fort SCOTT, May 14.-Prof. Snow of
the Kansas university, has established a
chinch bug injecting laboratory at Full
ton, Bourbon county. 1t has been placed
in charge of J. F. Hall. student from
the university, who has mastered Prof.
Shows idea.
The farmers have great faith in the
virtue of the method, and are bringing
many bugs from all directions. The
station is run at an expense of 500 per
month, and is supported by a subscrip-
ton from citizens, mostly merchants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
sEDGwICK COUNTY WILL SUE.
1t Needs the Funds Tied Up in the SUI
pended State Bank.

1t Needs the Funds Tied Up in the Sus-
pended State Bank.
WICHITA. May 14.-The county COM
missioners of Sedgwick county have
taken the following action in regard to
the suspended State bank:
Whereas, John A. Doran, county treas
urer, was instructed by the county COM
missioners to present to the State Ma
tional bank of Wichita a check for the
sum of $28, 449.75, ond the said county
treasurer has reported that such check
has been made and payment has been re-
fused.
1t is hereby ordered by the board of
county commissioners that the county at
torney of Sedgwick county, Kansas, is
hereby instructed to bring action against
the State National bank and the sureties
on the bond given to Sedgwick county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Ottawa Town and College Girls
in Short Skirts,
Play an Interesting Game to a
Delighted Crowd.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
"Facile Princeps" Still Says
Mrs. Lease Must Die.

OTTAWA, May 14-An exceedingly
unique and interesting game of base ball
took place here Saturday afternoon.
Unique because the two mines were
composed of the best young ladies in
town and college, and interesting because
girls are always so.
The game was played on the college
campus and the only man in it was Prof.
Potter who umpired.
The costumes were quite appropriate.
Just short enough to permit perfect free
dom of action; long enough to satisfy all
scruples of rigid mOdesty. The college
girls were distinguished by handsome
yellow sashes gracefully worn over the
right shoulder; the young ladies who op-
posed them were prettily decorated with
red ribbons.
Throughout there was neither slide
nor drive. There was some heavy bat
ting on the part of the college girls by
Misses Fiester, Easter and King in which
a number of two baggers were driven.
Miss BoswOrth also made a fine hit which
sent the hOrse-hide in terrific hurry to
left field. The town girls also won dis
tinction as heavy hitters, Miss Anita An
thony going on record with a two-bag-
ger.
Miss Belle Brockway edited the good
judges of play by her long and accurate
throwing, and decidedly interesting were
the gymnastics of Miss Leone Brockway
from the pitchers box.
There were no catastrophies of great
account; Miss King was kissed in a rude
way by a naughty ball in too great
hurry to enjoy the feast. but was not in
jured The crowd was sympathetic and
enthusiastic, yelling till a rain was
threatened and some of the town lads
became little boisterous and had to be
called down by President Colegrove, but
the whole event was a very pleasant
and happy one.
The game closed at the end of the first
half of the fifth inning, with a score of
20 to "A in favor of the college club.
Time, two hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
AFTER THE CHINCH BUGS.
Stations With Directors Established in
LYON and Bourbon Counties.

Lyon and Bourbon Counties.
EMPoRIA, May 14.-Hereafter a chinch
bug station will be maintained at the
state normal during the summer for the
purpose of supplying farmers with inoc-
ulated bugs, which will spread disease
and death when turned loose among
their brethren in the field.
Prof. Adams of the normal, a graduate
of the university, will have charge of
the station. He has had experience in
the work under the direction of Chancel-
Tor Snow. The county will pay the ex-
penses of the station, which are expected
to be $500. The inoculated bugs and
instructions from the university cost
nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
PEIXOTO'S DANDER UP.
He Sends the Portuguese Ministers out of
Brazil.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Brazilian Iega-
ton in this city has received the follow
ing telegram:
RIO DE JANEIRo, May IA = President
Peixoto has broken off diplomatic rela-
tions with Portugal. The president has
sent to the Portuguese legation the pass
ports for Count de Paraty and for the
members of the Portuguese legation
staff.
LISBON, May Ia = The staff of the
Brazilian legation has been withdrawn
and diplomatic relations between Portu-
gal and Brazil have been broken off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
CHURCH WITHOUT CHRIST
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones' Congregation
to Abandon Christianity.

CHICAGO, May 14.-The Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones. the pastor of the aristo-
cratic All Souls Unitarian church in
lakewood Boulevard, has announced that
he will leave the denomination and or
ganize a church of free thought with
out creed or doctrine.
The members of his church have sig
nified their intention to go with the pas
tor, and stock will be issued for a new
church building The church will cost
100000; will be eight stories high and
reading rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
MAY "A Cpd High Low. ClO'dI Sat

CATTLE = Receipts, 16,500 Market
steady, in fair demand Prime to extra
native steers. $4.4O04.60; medium, $4OO
@4.25; others, $395@395
Hoes Receipts. $1,000. Market &C
tive and 10 cents lower, closed strong
Rough and heavy. $425@475;
packers and mixed, $4.95@5.O5; prime
heavy and butchers weights, $1,000
5.15; assorted light, $5.0O@5.O5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 10000.
Market steady. Top sheep, $425 AGO;
| top lambs, $4.7505.15; spring lambs not
wanted
| 70 cars; corn 27O cars; oats 27O cars; hogs,
10000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
Horse killed BY Fright

LEAvENwoRTH, May 14.-While the
herd of elephants belonging to the circus
was being driven past the police head
quarters white horse belonging to Gar
dener Putnum on the market was killed
by fright He looked at the herd, gave
a wild snort, reared up, pitched forward
on his head, and was dead in three min
utes. Mr.. Putnum has owned the horse
for eighteen years. The animal was
twenty-four years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
M'KANE'S APPEAL REFUSED

He VIII Have to Stay in the Peni-
tentiary.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-the appeal of
John Y. McKane to the United States
supreme court was decided against Nc
Kane today. Justice Harlan delivered the
opinion.
McKane in his application commended
that he should have been allowed to
go out on bail pending the appeal, as the
constitution meant to confer that right
upon all capital cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14

Twenty Years Added the Emporia
Burglars Sentence.

EMPoRIA, May IA. B. TreadweII.
the notorious burglar who was captured
in St. Louis and brought back here about
a week ago, tried twice in twenty
four hours and convicted both times. the
result being the addition of twenty five
to his original five years. sentence, max
ing thirty years in the penitentiary He
got twenty years for burglarizing Major
Hoods residence, three years for larceny.
two years for Jail breaking and five years
for the original charge of burglarizing
the pOStOffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
SATURDAYS PRIMARIES.
Vote Very Light Indeed-OnIy 81 Cast in
the Second Ward.

the Second Ward.
AT the Republican primaries held Sat
urday afternoon, Morrill, delegates to the
county convention were elected in all the
wards of the city. The only hard fight
was in the First ward, but the Morrill,
ticket was elected~by about thirty votes.
There was very little interest in the pri-
maries in the other wards and in the
Second ward. only eighty-one votes were
cast
There were only l ,1O9 votes cast in the
entire city as follows: First ward, 800:
Second ward, 81; Third ward, 227; Fourth
ward, 295: Fifth ward, 1856.
The following were the delegates and
alternates elected:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14

If you wish to here the great American
Prima Donna you should secure seats al
once for the Miss Yaw concert at Kel
lamS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14

The chart for the Miss Yaw concert
indicate a crowded house Tuesday night
at the Grand. That it will be critical
audience goes without saying. Chart at
Kellams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14

Whiskers that are prematurely gray or
faded should be colOred to prevent the
look of age, and Buckingham's Dye ex-
cells all others in coloring brown or black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
New York stoc.e MARRIOTT.

Amerlcan Sugar Refinery, IUo. n \.
S. F., 1919; G.. b. q O., 70; Erie, AZ
LIZ N, AN; Missouri Pacific. 2956; Read
ing, 1756; New England, 656; Rock Is
land 6958; St Paul, 6O7s; Union Pacific,
17H; Western Union. $40; Chicago Gas,
81; Cordage, 2314
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-14
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Lively Fight Promised Over the Endorse
ment of CIexeland,s. A d mi u g traI ion.

Lively Fight Promised Over the Endorse
ment of CIeveland's. administration.
KANSAS CITY, May 14.-The Missouri
state Democratic convention opens here
tomorrow. There will probably be astug
of war when the committee on resolutions
report, as through them comes up the
question of indorsing the Cleveland adj
ministration, the Chicago platform and
free coinage at the rate of Is to l.
1t is talked among the administration
men that they, themselves, will counsel
no report on the first proposition, having
a desire to maintain peace. 'tSiIver"
Bland, the Missouri congressman, is here,
and he says he is Indifferent to all else,
than that the 16 to ratio must be in
dorsed.