davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
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rRAvmLER@ auvnu:
TNHE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND
l. ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.,
" Van Noraon. Receivers.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY,
OCT. l, 1894. AT 8 o LOCK A NJ.
LEAVE RonyoLK,
DAILY EICKrr SUNDAY
800 III, Mixed
ll:I0a III. Local tx prceA
800 pm, J<Sa kIprCss.
b5opm, 10 nj Express.
SUNDAY TaArNH.
1890 am, Local Erprcax.
3:oopm Local lex res
LELvE VIRGINIA DKAou.
DAILY EXCEPT xUHDAn
800 am, Local E1prcss
12t5 pm, MiVcd.
tlb Pm Local Express
6.30pm loca' Express.
SUNDAY rRAtSb.
l:S0 p M, Local Express.
SEQ pm. oca Express.
Local EXPRESS Trains make tho trip In forty
Eve miuutei.
Mixed Trains one hour aud ten minutes.
B. p. HOLLAND,
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
SlaiIl0ln NAurikct.

Shingles Quiet. No. hearts 50. COAL. sb;
No. 2 hearti s. o0a5 %; No. sap,
5000; No. = saps, Sil5a5.0u.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

DAILY. e-Breakfas.. D-pinnor. s-sup.
40 d connects Mt Weldon with A. c. Line.
'1,Iih." Ieeoers Por smouth TO Atlaptt Ga
YIN Mondays. Wednssdsys ana FRIDAY, con-
, neeA ~ franklin with steamer Olive for Eden
snn landings ON tho river, CONNECTS at
ign with houthern Raj way for Asheyii,e N.
~ al intermediate points or tho W. \ c.
No s0j aud ~. vestihuIe Limited Train. No
extra rare Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman eItener
Portsmouth 10 Monroe N. L. Connects di
rcctly at Atlanta with " and A. r. Il for
rnataneora. Earbvil'e and NIL points Weqt
connects with A. ard W. PR, r for Mohils
west
7. Fl Ing Scotchm,n. makes all p,op,
between Portsmouth, and Boykips and Levin
ion. connecting at fendlcton for Murfss,h,ro
NC. y
ARRIVE
mo 402. Atlantis -i'rcisi. 1850 a IN.
ono. So Nal! and Express. 20 M.
80. Flying ) otcnnsn 10 ~, s:55 II n,
For tickets and baggage cheeks To ali uotut,
South and Southwest, sleeping car re.ersa,,on
And general information, call on or address
j. w. BROWN, Jr.,
Norfolk. Va.
W. V. II. WILLIAMS
2i7 High street. o t.nouth. Va
T. ST. 10 ".
p r'"' '"uh I
JOHN II. wfNDER.
General Msuaysr.
T. j. a = DERSOE.
Senersl Passenger 4 sant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

TIME sCHtD L. OF STEAMERS NORTH.
| amptop, l. ray. Ao omaek, Virginia Dare
snd Isle Of Wight Mailing daily, except Sun.
dpT. Leave ompany wharf. Mo- folk
FOR OLD PDlNT-kt6 9, $40 and 1910 O IN
and $50 III; Portsmouth, 6:$5 and 1890 and
sos . IN, .."y Line " haTi. Norfolk at Z and
II:3O III and IN.
FOR HAMPToN-At 1916 a IN and s:45 . mt
Bay. 1880 a "a aud +p M; Portsnouth at i2;os
III and sos nm
FOR NEwPO Nr NEws AND sMITHFIELD
-A,?:3o IA; Portsmouth, 2:4o M Bay Line
FOR EAsT AND WARE RIvERS-Dsily. 81.
Dept Snnd'y. lie wing Comp ms wharf at 6l2o
m: Portsmouth, 6:s5 N; Bay Line Wharf,
FOR BACK, PoouosIN AND SEVERN
HiVERS-rouching at Old Point, !earins
Comp,ny's wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
nnd RlnAfS at $50 IN: Portsmouth,. s:46 Q
m; Fay Line wharf Norfolk. at q nj. return.
FOR EhNsEMoND RIVER AND SUE.
FOLK At 3 u NJ; PpItsniouih b. $40 p NJ con.
nect!ng Al Suffolk with W. l.. Co.; r. L. and 8
and c. t. r.
.,Er,igh, for Matthews Rack. Poquosin, Ware
> sern and Nansemond rivers must bs pre-.
NORTH CAROLINA DIvISIoN-(ForuerI
n. y. & w. D. L)-steamsr Albomsrle lsavea
Eorfo k for Washing on. N. c., Monday, hS
III; Frida = IN. carrying freight and
passeng~rs for Wash nston and points on ths
T,r. TT n o and FsHllico Rivers.
roig t for NEW hRNE, n. c.. received at
n. and =. Il. X. depot.
Freight received daily, ercent Sunday, until
SPIN. NJ. Il. CROwELL, Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
Su~aI- yIrrEct.
Peanut unrlrot.

Market, qntet, Primo. lie; STRICTLY
prime, 2oi fancy, Ito; common, IslI.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

Rough Rice vauted.
Five thousand bushels highest
market price. Ii. T.. Owen, 275,
277, 279 Wtaer street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
I Daily except suuSsv,

DAILY except Suu6sy.
20. /, Clnc!nnsti 1ud ST. Louis Limited
daily, with Parlyr Gar. Old poipi +, Cor ON
III sna Mailman Sle.pecs ordonsvillo IN CIR
ciHhai aud St Louis. Meals served on diaipc
car = est Of Gordous-ule
u No: ., i; T. v, daily. with Pullman Old
Pc nj to hinton md fu'lmau slenni@g Car
uordonsvilie u Ctocinn2, md L.ui,viiIr
Meas served on psnirG Care. Connects at
I",'aEt u; Va. ooly On Mondays Wednesdays
'iI sa,urGrys 10; Virginia '''t Springs NJ ,
m-s"> local si"rs east of Cord Vule
steamer Louise arr az at Norfolk. daily, IL
noon anu $50 D. m.
For further Information apply TO
Il. T. BROOKE. Passenger Agent
{. q. Ticket otcr. uranby .treet
u der Atlantic Hotel
JOHN u. POTTS
Division Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS CO
DIRECT ROUTE.

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND sA-
vhNNAN
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY eua
FRIDAY at $500 D. III. FOR BOSTON.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Evsrv TUESDAY ana SATURDAY. At
600 p. m.
FARES TO BOSTON and PROVIDENCE
First class, including meals and
saloon rtateroom berth ..e 8 90
second oiass, including meals ana
'...'............. wv
FOX SAVANNAH
Every SUNDAY. WIZ NEspAY and
FRIDAY ut ga. M.
faro-First-o! including meals
ana berth .Sl9 80
ba!s Second clags. ipcludinr
meals an' bunk Q On
Perishablc freight sent via Providence.
forwarded by oariy train to Boston. and
at the same rate as By dirnot ateamara IN
Boston
Ierishable freights not resoIve, later
. .hhn o;so p m. on sailing days OF Boston
ships
'or further information apply to
H. n. WIGHT, Agent. Norfolk. Va
w a; -: SiEBblN5, ASS rarid Mgr.
w. YIN EH, General Pass AGe,t
.. .. WHITNEY. Irnf. Mansosr
"enorai omces. Baltimore. Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
Na,. CID DOMINION STEAASa I
ESfBsSa. cnMpAAt
FOR ME w YORR

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINTED TO
i sail lr.in Norf TX on MONDAY, Tui g.
URpAY at q p III. From New York on non.
DAYS, TUkSD ,YS, WEDNESDAYS, THURS
DAYS at 3 pm.
Fare. in udins meals aud .tatcroom
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

Inc TIP W the.este1msrs AFFORDS mos en-
ioyaoie s..ll on the Chsatpeare Bay. pa,r,g
Through Hampton Roads sud hsrbor OF %or.
folk, with visw OF all objects OF interest Incl
dent TO these historical iocAlitios. Offering un.
snd isxuEianty iuruishod sploops and state
trioity. Wv
roSe" sold to all points North. Fast and
Wet and baggage checked to de,tin,,jon
ststerooms orved upon application in person
ct she com any's Oh oe No III Want G,in 49,,
on board steamer
Freight will not be received amer 400 D. m
10 10 forward that Gay.
For further in form alton Apply to.
". RANDALL, Agent
tDAily except Sunday. spatly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

pOANOKE. NORFoLR AND
IN BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT co.
Commencing TUESDAY juno 18th,
1894. the steamers OF this line will leave
Bay Line wharf every Monday and Thurs
day at M TOR BALTIMORE, and leave
Baltimore. Pier No. 90 Light street wharf.
every 1uesday and Saturday All q m
Freisht received daily.
VIM. RANDALL,
Ielephonobs Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
Chs uIs RaE YORK, Philadelphia and
Ronts Norfolk Railroad Co.
&sa II 5ss 2s;i -

Six HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY orppe
LINN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

For tiox-ts and reserva' ion Of staterooms APP
ply at Companr's office. II Mai street, or q.
&c or a "ficc at wharf
I RlCHMOED-6hip leave Norfolk every
THUESpAI. IN, and leave Newport News
every SUNDAY and TUESDAY evening, En-
irving II Richmond tho pext morning
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

DOANOKE AND OAsHlERIVER LINE
lG-Stesmor LUCY. J. j. Jones. master.
will leave Commerce street wuarf every
WEDNESDAY at p. N. for plymouth
and ell Roanoke river landings as high
es Palmyra. y. o.. Windsor an ali AN l.
tngs on the Cashie river treighss rs.
60 Ved 40 10 d p. m. For further lnfor-
nation apply TO the NOTTIN1Hk &
HkENN CO.. ofice Commerce street
wharf. Phone lag. Iye-u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

A'OH RICHMOND. PETERSBURG.
A OLD FONT. CLAREMONT, NEW.
PORT NEWS AMI James river landings
direct by day light Virginia Navigation
Company's kleg mt steamer 90 Nov
A leaves rlyde slWharf, NorfoIA.osery
TUESDAY, 1HUKNDAN ami SATURDAY
al 7 n. m. touching at Portsmouth. y
Point, Newpo \ewB going an return.
ing, arriving at Richmond about ) D. M,
connecting with all evening trains. faro
to Ri hmoud si.5U, fare to hichmond
ant turn $3.50 ARE u Richmond
tooond-class. 81 Tickets mucn cheap
er than by anv other route 20
Richmond Potter burg, Wsverly, Hicks-
ford and Stations on Atlantic and
Danviile railroad AMI All points via Rich
mond Tickets for ale at ticket agencies
OF Walke Son. r. Brandt and on board
s." Freigh. received daily, sunday o..
oepted for all above named points.
JAMES ". MoCARRIGK.
Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

Fare, round tIip, limited 10 thirty
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

BALTIMORE STEAM Jacket COMPANY
u tBAY LINE
REDUCED RATES BY This FAyORITE
LINE QUICKEST PAssENaEE AND
FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEa
THE NORTH AND SOUTH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

~ RFOLk AND RAPPAHANNoCK
IN ROU1E.-On and after SUNDAY,
december 3uth. the steamer ESQ, Will
: leave Bay Line wharf, Norfola, Q erv
SUNDAY at y u. m. for eppahonnoc.
ana interim sdiAts LANDINGS. Freight for
those points recei Cd S4turdsys. lor
landings beyond Tappahannock freight
received SO usual.
de299m VIM. RANDALL. Agent, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

-, Tho new and powerful iron MALAGA .,.
MnnsHlN NOTION and NORFOLK viii lss1.
daily as follows 'sA's
NORTH BOUND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
ONE ROUND or ROWS.
Louie Charoyhas' Place p Scene of Never
Ending Fights-One Moro.

Louie CharowElas' Place p Scene of Never
Ending Fights-One Moro.
"3le hat to feex him. Me take out
dis fstle and call ofIica," said Louis
Charowhas this morning when he testi-
fed against John c. Mccullough. Sat
urday about o'clock bystanders in the
block between Seventh and Eighth
streets on Kansas avenue were startled
by crash of glass, lively scuff1ing and
a superhuous amount of profanity at
Louis Charowhas' place on the east side
of the avenue.
1t was but short time until there was
an immense crowd gathered around the
Creeks store. Louis had gotten into a
difficulty with Mccullough and the re-
suit was that after an exchange of blows
by the men Louis threw his man through
the door, breaking two panes of glass.
Then Officer Lucas and Patrol Driver
Bundy rushed in and separated the angry
men.
Mccullough, as might be expected,
was very mad, and he watched for an OPP
portunity to "smash" the Greek. The
opportunity presented itself, and while
the officer was not looking, he delivered
tremendous blow on Louis neck.
Louis retaliated by picking up cocoa
nut and MASKING it on McCullough's
face. Then the men were taken to the
city prison where Louis put up $50 for
his appearance in court this morning.
City Physician Mitchell took three
or four stitches in McCullough's
nose, and he was put in the prison.
This morning Mccullough appeared
in court, and pleaded guilty to disturb
ance of the peace and was fined SO. He
explained that he had drank couple of
glasses of Louis cider, and was probably
a little irritable Louis Charowhss was
not ready for trial, so Lawyer Jim Hit
asked for a continuance.
Last evening Louis was again arrested
and locked mp on a double charge. 1t
was selling cider on Sunday" and
excepting a disorderly house" These
cases were also continued. and they will
be tried on August q. Louis put up u
cash bond of $500, and was released.
When the Greek went up to his store
this morning, his three female clerks
were awaiting his return at the back
door. They did not have keys to the
T0Io
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
NEBRASKA EXCURSION.

Five Hundred People from Pawnse City
to Visit Topeka on Wednesday,
The committee of the city council ap-
pointed by Mayor Fellows will see that
the 500 Christian Endeavorer excursion
lists from Pawnee City. Nebraska, who
are expected Wednesday, are taken care
of.
The City park is to be cleaned and
part of the street force is already busy
with the work. The committee will
meet them at the train and escort them
to the park where the visitors will be
allowed to follow their own inclinations
until later in the day when they will be
invited to enjoy Car ride and take a
look at the city.
The excursion train will arrive by the
Rock Island at II o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
The Ballet In the Back Yard.
He Left.

He came to Chicago to see the sights and
in the afternoon wandered over by the
County hospital. He needed no inspection
to betray the fact that he was from rural
parts and carried an old yellow valise,
which looked as though it would melt if
set in the rain. AS he sauntered down
Harrison street he stopped in front of a
young man who stood on the steps of a
boarding house smoking a cigarette
'Say, Johnnie" said the ruralite,
"what's that ERE buildin over yonder?''
"Hospital, was the reply.
"Where they take sick people, s'pose ("
eyes" replied the young man as he
read upon the yellow valise the name of
''Silas Pugh, Pawpaw, Ind"
Whats all these other big buildin's?''
MOSTLY boarding houses for saw
bones -
whats a 'sawbone?' -
"Why a medical student-a DOCTOR
''Must be a nice place to live here
about
mice enough, but it's as much as your
1ife's worth to go out after night if you
amt on to the ropes
''Pshaw You don't say!''
eyes, - continued the young man, grow
ing very confidential 'You see. there
hasn't any paupers died over to the hos
pital for a long time, and the 'sawbones'
are getting hard up for subjects. They've
been hiding behind swill boxes and ash
barrels every night now for a week, and
whenever fellow comes along that looks
kind of sick they Just flock out like wolves
and grab him. Why, just the other day a
man came down the street, walking with
q cane. He looked like he had the con-
sumption, and when he got opposite that
house over there two fellows jumped out
and nabbed him. Then they dragged him
behind that barn over yonder and shook
the dice for him. The fellow came from
somewhere around Pawpaw, Indi''-
But the farmer heard no more. He sail
ed around the corner and tore up Wood
street at a breakneck speed. Not once did
he look behind, nor did he lessen his speed
until he reached Ogden avenue, where the
young man saw him mop the perspiration
from his brow and board an inbound horse
car.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
md playin on a harp, and Of course I

and playin on a harp, and Of course
shan't know about it. y
Mr.. Gallup reached down with his
left hand and scratched the heel protrud-
ing from his slipper-scratched it softly
and lovingly through the wooden stock
ing-and at the same time he finished
the Russian hog and discovered An arti-
Gle on the medicinal value of artichokes
''I've sometimes thought I'd come
back as a speerit and haunt you if you
married again, continued Mrs. Gallup
as she tried to soften up the cambria by
rubbing, ''but I've concluded not to.
never was spiteful, and I shan't begin
now. I could come back and knock on
the windows and rattle the dishes and
thump on the doors and skeer your sec
ond wife into fits, but it wouldn't do
me any pertikler good and it would give
her chance to talk about me. No,
Samuel. Some night, when I'm tired of
singin songs and bangin on my golden
harp, mebbe I'll fly down and see how
things are gittin on, but won't even
drum on milkpan to skeer you. I'll
just look into the snolehouse and hen
coop and see if the pig has bin fed and
then spread my gleamin wings and sail
back to paradise. If you should git up
some night with the collie and feel me
pattin you on the back don't be skeered.
Samuel you hain't no hand to talk and
sympathize. but guess You kinder love
me, after all Goodby, Samuel Don't
pay out over $50 for tombstun, and
don It neglect the garden to visit my last
restin place. You'd better seem to feel
kinder bad at the funeral, and you'd
better put on a clean shirt-and you d
you d better
And when Mr. Gallup finished the
article on artichokes and got up to wind
the clock and get ready Tor bed Mrs.
Gallup was sound asleep with both
hands folded on her breast and her weep
ing rag tightly clutched in her fingers.
M Quad in Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

Twas when the world was fresh and young
And not as now, passee;
The golden age, the dawn Of time,
As sung in many lay.
The goddesses assembled were
In Temples lovely vale;
Where were the gods concerneth not
The purpose of this tale.
Venus, by some mischance, was late,
And thereby it befell
That conversation turned upon
The absent Paphian belle.
"Sprung from the sea, mid isles of Greecef
What nonsensel Quelle betise-
As one might say. How sad their lot
Who have no family treesi
married old Vulcan for his wealth.
Well might the husband rue
The match, and bitterly indeed he does,
If half one hears is true.
Sand Cupid, with his arrow and bow
most malicious boyl
What prudent mother would allow
A youngster such toy?
"Her statues fatter, should say,
And then she's so bizarre
In all she does. And, by the way,
Is not her dove drawn car
ssThe most absurd-but. hush, she comesl"
The caution travelled fast.
All smiled assent Juno saidS
$50 glad. my dear-at lasti'' Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
In2CcurRfR.

1t was at a dinner party that the con-
versation turned on Florida and its desir-
ability as a summer residence. Few of
the guests had seen it, and suppositions
rather than facts were banded about.
SIS it possible you haven't been there
Miss B. % asked & lady of her neighbor
"No," was the answer. I've been to
Europe and South America, but never to
Florida
81 rather wonder at that" said some
one, "when you've been so much of trav-
eler. -
Miss B. laughed.
'Wel, - she confessed, ''I always have
the feeling that Florida in infested with
sharks and other bacteria"
An Englishman bent forward across the
table.
"Pardon me, Miss B, - he said "but
really, you know sharks are not bacteria. -
Youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
A PREHISTORIC TUNNEL.

Apparently Implements of Stone Were
Employed in It's Construction.
A few weeks ago number of we'll
known residents of Butte left here on
a prospecting expedition to the Big
Hole country, says the Inter Mountain.
Among the number were w. D. Clark
and Thomas ]. Howard. They are men
of unimpeachable veracity, who num-
Der their friends by the hundreds in
this city. This latter statement is per-
haps made necessary by what is to fol-
low. The gentlemen returned to Butte
last evening, and to-day filed for record
a location notice of the Catalpa lode
claim, which the notice says is located
three miles south of Divide station on
Fleecer mountain, q portion OF country
that has not been prospected very thor
oughly on account of the large amount
i Of snow in that locality during the sum-
mer months. The remarkable part OF
the locating of this claim is the state
ment of the locators that they discov-
cred tunnel fully fifty feet long,
which had been driven into the noun
tain apparently several years ago. IN
/ prospecting along the side of the noun
tain the men found several pieces Of
/ good-looking copper ore in a hollow
which they first supposed had been a
| buffalo wallow in the days when those
| animals roamed the prairies of the Big
/ Hole country. The prospectors, be-
| lieveing that there was a lead some
where in the vicinity, began to dig in
the mountain side. After an hours
hard labor they were considerably sur
prised to find the earth suddenly yield
to the blows of the pick and big hole
loom up before them. They cleared
away the earth and entered a tunnel
about six feet high and four feet wide,
! walled in with blocks of stone. The
top of the tunnel was protected by
large fiat stones, and for about twenty
five feet there was not a break in the
primitive timbering. About twenty
five feet from the mouth of this tunnel
| the prospectors came to a spot where
the earth had apparently broken down
| the stonework, and after clearing away
the debris the men were enabled to go
in about twenty-five or thirty feet fur
Their. Here they came to a ledge, which
was carefully examined, but as to what
was discovered there the men will say
nothing. except that they found some
! implements made of stone which had
apparently been used in driving the
| tunnel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
Beyond Her.

The new woman stamped her foot, and
her eyes CLEANED with rage. Words of
wrath were evidently on her tongue, though
she could not utter them.
Slackening her fin de steele costume in
various places, she twisted and wriggled
until the collar button that had slipped
down her back fell on the floor.
AS she picked it up and adjusted it in its
proper place look of defeat settled upon
her countenance. She lacked the courage
of her convictions. Though the occasion
undoubtedly demanded profanity, she
could not swear.-Truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
Tho Circus Stan Explains.

The animal trainer glanced reflectively
at the pink lemonade barrel.
GA zebra could never take part in a
race, because
His voice took on hardened tone, be-
tokening a growing disgust with circus
patrons who displayed such Ignorance
''He is always barr-d.'
A fanfare from the trumpets announced
che entrance of Mile. Tumbleoff, the hui
man fly from Russia, and the show went
on.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
Box car Burglar Arrested.

Lee Robbins was arrested yesterday
morning at 2:1O by Officers Gaines,
Ewing and Owens in the U. P. yards
They found him in a box car, and placed
the charge of trespassing on railroad
property against him. He was fined
$25 this morning The police have
reason to think that Robbins knows some
thing about the recent box car burglaries
Within the past week there have been
six box cars broken into in or near the
y. P. Yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Property Close to Town Sells Weldon,
City Transfer Made.

Property OIose 20 Town SeIIs WeII-One
City Transfer Made.
Speculation is quite active in country
property and the prices paid seem to be
very fair. Ten acres on the Kansas
avenue road about two miles north
of town brought $1,000 Saturday.
Joseph Cuisine was the buyer and the
former owner was John Reser.
Henry Johns and wife have sold to
Frederick Johns 50 acres near Dover
He paid $685. and assumed a $3.50
mortgage.
The only transaction in city property
filed with the register of deeds Saturday
was the transferring of lots 231 and 233
on Lawrence street, Parkdale, by Fred
Koch to his wife Lena Koch. Both
parties live in Palestine, Anderson coun-
ty. Texas. The price was $3.50 and the
property has lien against it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19
The sheriff at Auburu.

Sheriff Burdge spent Saturday visiting
in Auburn and slowing away fried chick
en- and other toothsome eatables. He also
witnessed the game between the Au-
burns. who will play the T. A. A. team
AGAIN soon. and the Scranton nine. The
qeme resulted II to 4 in favor of the for
mer. and the sheriff thinks they will give
the Athletics hard tussIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-19

Lieutenant lin Miss EmiIy's private
sitting room)-Emily, I cannot find ex-
preston for the feelings which agitate my
breast-I love you! dropping on his
knees.) Behold me lying here in the dust
before you!
Emily-Beg your pardon, lieutenant.
That is an insult. busted everything
myself only minute ago!-GeilIustreerd
ZondagsbIad.