The Topeka state journal., 1895-09-25
NOT SAID ron PUBLICATION.

Captain James Cavenaugh:-l went to
the Atlanta exposition while was south
and it is in a crude and unfinished con :
dition, nothing worth seeing but the
government exhibit.
Fred o. Popenoe:-Pm afraid every
body don't understand the importance of
the kindergarten; I'd like to see Topeka
become a center from which would
emanate enough kindergarten enthns-
iasm to give every town in Kansas at
least one trained teacher and a school; it
is a wonderful thing.
Walter Noble:-TeIl Becky Sharp to
write a special article advising young
men not to take ladies to a minstrel show.
W. E. Brubaker:-There will be big
time in Topeka when the grand lodge OF
Odd Fellows meets here next month.
Josiah Jordan:-Things take their
turn in coming your way and the other
fellows
Nels Newton:-Horse racing is almost
dead in Topeka
VIM Tweeddale:-Cliff Baker failed
to defeat my bridge.
George Lerrigo:-We are going to
make the Y. NJ G. A. class work a sue
cess this year.
Frank Thomas:zCol. w. c. Jones was
one Of the kindest hearted men l ever
knew. He would have regained his
Democracy if he had lived.
George Burghart:-"Smoky" took a
record of .21I at Ottawa.
City Attorney Bird:-I am going to
take care of the city's business if l have
to give up my private practice entirely.
J. J. Hitt:-I have submitted an i'm
portant point to Judge Hazen on the
right of the police to enforce the pro-
hibitory law
C. F. Bridge:-There are a number of
people looking for residences and store
rooms on the north side for rent
T. G. Bowen:-Oh,I I wish I were in Den
yer.
F. NJ. Stahl:-The series of city Sunday
school rallies now being held are not at
tended as we'll as they should be.
T. Ii. Bain:-You never realize how
kind and sympathetic your neighbors
are until some one of your family is sick.
They're worth more than money to him.
Frank MiIeham:-ThRt picture of
Pansy McGregor there was taken when
she was yearing.
Assistant Postmaster Eugene Wolfe:-
It's surprising the number of odd in
quiries and requests which come to my
desk
J.L Guy:-W. H. Harvey, "Coin," was
a lawyer practicing in the court of COM
mon pleas in Ohio when l was clerk of
that court.
Julius WeidIing:-Oh, I think we'll
have some home talent plays this winter.
All we need to do is to get VIII Haskell
here and people go crazy.
Lee Jones:-You want to go to Atch-
ison tomorrow to the corn carnival All
! Topeka is going.
Ex- Policeman Fl. E. .Gaines:-I'll smash
your face if you don't talk to me.
Fred Waters:-A bluff at doing your
duty always eases your conscience.
John N. Wilkerson:-I believe that
/ Dom's receiving such easy punishment
/ will make lots of Populist votes in this
| county.
BaiIiff John Coyne:-Every time I
| turn my back a lot of these dude lawyers
| begin to talk out loud.
L Jamesou:-There is not a $40 a
month house in Leavenworth to rent, al
! though there are plenty of store rooms
! to rent
John Armstrong; came to Kansas
in 1854
Sam Radges:-How long will fruit
keep in cold storage?
w. I. Jackson:-I want to see Kansas
get to the front with her horticultural
products.
Frank Stahl:-I want to sell my farm
of $50 acres, but it will take about $50, 00O
to get it.
Labor Commissioner Bird:-I have Wis
tied seventy-ti five Kansas cities taking
statistics. / only have a few more &c
visit.
Undertaken DeMoss:-You don't have
any idea how many people are supersti-
tious about coffins.
j. R. McNary:-I had a letter from
Charlie Fensky today, and he says that
he is doing splendidly in st. Louis.
S. B. Isenhart:-I had more fun east
this time than ever before. l tell you il
braces a man up to take a holiday.
see Joe Reed pose before "Cousin Toms"
picture every day.