davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17
L OF THE
DeSiT06Ie Store anil
DWelliRG,
80. 1874 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET.
LOT 2jX95 FEET.

by virtue OF the provisions Of "A GER
tain deed OF trust. dated August -. lse2
ana OF record Ia Richmond Chancery
Court. Deed Book ll6 A. page 80 default
certain note therein secured, and being
required 50 10 DO. | viii scl 10y auction.
on the premises. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1866.
at O'Clock l.. NJ, tine DESIRABLE
STORE AND DWELLING. No. ll2i north
Seventeenth street
This is an excellent busiress-staul, and
will no doubt be sold at a figure that
viii make II iirst-class inv"s tmcnt.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Of exc
cutting this trust and 70 pay 2 note OF
500 with interest, from March =. 1850
and balance at T. months
oc - c. L. DENOCN. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17
NInIInIOn lsnccH.

STAUNTON. VA. october 16.-(Special.)
The second day Of the Virginia Livestock
and Fair Association meeting showed a
good crowd. The weather was excellent,
but the track was fetlock deep with dust,
and therefore slow. The three races were
won by local horses. In the pacing race,
W. Ii. Tama's Buster by Sam Purdy,
after bad break. costing him the first
heat, went out and won In thrse straight
heats ". NJ Aliens mare, Miss, won In
the 2:i0 class handily. as did ). {. Brax-
toms mare. Gala Lilly, in the heat rua-
ming race. -
SUMMARIZES.
Pacing race-Augusta county horses,
purse s2l0-Buster, r. H.. Z. by Sam Purdy,
2, /. /; /; ,coTker b. G., = J, z 7. =
Time 2:li 10. 2.29. 2:i2 l-2. 2:39 IL
Trotting-2:i0 class. purse s2oe-Mliss.
b. m.. .. !, /, !; Henry b., Dr. e.. aged
I. g 2. 2; Kanawha Boy, b. c. 5. 3, 3. j;
Jack Cook, x. C.. 4. distanced. FIRST heat.
Time. 1854, 2:3s 1886 Ia.
Running race--half-mile heats, purse
S75-Calla Lilly. CHI. M. aged, :. !, L; Lilly
M, br. T.. I, 2. 2. Time. IS "a, 5s sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

Sam. Rivers, OF Keyser. y. c.. Is an
old coiored man who Is very
influential with his class. and the
colored people are numerous In that
section. In an interview with
Fred. ". Saunders. local
reporter. on the 10th Of June.
1885. the old gentleman said: For q
long time | have been annoyed
with dyspepsia and indigestion mans
two worst evils). Ripsns Tabules
having been tested after many others
had failed gave me perfect relief. !
recommended them TO all my friends
who are afflicted with these or
kindred diseases.
tSigned) SAM RIVERS. ID. D."
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists
OF by mall II the price Coo. box Ia
sent to the Ripans Chemical Company
No. 10 Spruce street, New York. Sample
vial, l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17
BUSINESS WAITS.

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
NlCELY-FUR NISHED FRONT ROOMS,
with BOARD. References exchanged. APP
ply lO5 west Main street. oc l7-Th&Su2t'
WANTED. FOR A CUSTOMER, $500
on frst-class real security. for five years.
This loan Will be in every particular n
good Investment. Property in Richmond
city. For further particulars apply to
FRANK j.. HILL 4 co.
oc LET Real Estate and Loans.
| WANT YOU ALL TO COME AND
SEE HOW CHEAP you can buy a New
or Secondhand Cooking or Heating
stove from 81 TO $50 Gasoline l5c. per
gallon. LEIDYS STpVEHOCSE. lG9
east Franklin street, near Old Market.
Phone 1866 oc lots
FRENCH AND ITALIAN TAUGHT
privately or in class. Terms mode
rate. Apply to l.. CASABONA, Rich
mond College, city. oc 13-su&Thst
WANT YOU TO BUY HALLS STAND
ARD SAFES. Take all the premiums the
world over. Prices and quality guaran-
teed. Large assortment Of Second Hand
Safes I'm stock at very low figures Ex-
pert work promptly done.
II. J.. BARNES. Sole Dealer.
% north Ninth street, Richmond. Va.
Sc i5-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

We will sell at public auction. on the
premises.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1895.
at 40 y. ", that ATTRACTIVE LOT
FRONTING FORTY FEET on south side
of Main street between Plum and Lom-
hardy streets. with a depth OF 20 feet. 10
an alley. Well suited for business or
residential purposes.
IT you want TO build, what's better
than f0-FOOr LOT? Or for 1t NJ
BER-YARD. WOOD AND COAL-fAED,
where depth Is wanted. Where is bet
ter location? or II happy combination
building in front and using the rear for
businessl is needed, this lot IS all that's
required
THEN-SAY. At 5I5 PAM.
BRICK DWELLING, No. 12. and
FRAME DWELLING. No ga north Firth
street. containing three rooms each. with
city waters, sewers, etc, fronting to-
gether about 81 feet by a depth OF 100
feet to an alley. 1ney will be sold sepa-
rately or together. as may be desired
Are occupied by permanent tenants at
a rental which
PAYS 10 PER CENT.
on prospective selling-prce.
TERMS. one quarter cash; balance III
G. r. and IS months, = per cent. interest,"
properly secured. 80
J. THOMPSON BROWN & co,
oc IL Auctloncer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

WHEN REAL. ESTATE; is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID Pro
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
EENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

7 SHALL SELL ON THURSDAY.
/ OCTOBER I7Tu. at 1913 o'clock. J FIVE
GLASS LANDAU CARRIAGE, made by
Cruttenden * CO., OF NJ" Haven, conn
This carrioce has iust been put in tho
rough order and ropaintei. II now can
be seen at Il. H. Boshers Sons, 10 south
Ninth street. -, ,,,n
oc l3-Su. Tu&Th}t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

by J. ID. Carneal
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
No. ll06 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17
BY ". W. Bowe,
Real-Estate Auct.oneer.
'i'RUSrEE ) SALE

THREE GOOD FRAME DWELLING,
ON HOSPITAL STREET '''
NEAR SEVENTH STREET A..
CLOSE TO THE LOCOMOTIVE"
WORKS.
By AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

BY j. y. Elan & Co..
Rell-Estate Agents ami Al-t ae,a.
lll3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

raDIESg Ctlchester's fngish PeaayOyal Pills
4, Diamond nrs1ii, are tho Rest. safe. R'sh'a.
- Tax OlI,r Ssni -. sismT-, ~ psnsDlIrs, Relief
fr Lafes" tsrrzR hy Return Mall. AZ Dtuniso.
Chichester (heniical Co.. Phil2da., Pa.
my 25-Sa. Su. Tu&Thly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

by J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
lil3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

BY Georse T.. Crawford a Coo
Real Estate Agents ana AucL1n..'"
1870 Bank street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

BY T.. 4. Catl.n. Auctiorecr
and I north Eleventh str-ci
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED. HELPER IN \ BLACK.
SNIITU-SHOP FOR CITY. Also. TEN
NEGRO BOYS to go to country for steady
work in factory. GEORGE T. KING,
800 Williamsburg avenue, city.
Oc 17-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

TO BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION
on EASY TERMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-17

By request Of the owners AMI '0r -,
purpose II division. We shall -.I. u
public auction, on the premise. .r
,rItkGnAN OETAII = IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Senator Lucien Baker Gets
Angry in Justice Court.
The Justice Said q. s. Senator
Couldn't Bluff Him.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
w. J. Bryan Invited to Speak
at Wichita.

LEAvENwoRTH, June 4.-The hearing
of the state against A. T. Kyle, charged
with attempting to criminally assault
the little 9-year-oId daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. W. Furnas of Lansing, was con-
cluded in Justice Bonds court at 6
o'clock Saturday evening. Argument
had barely concluded when Justice Bond
began rendering his decision, the first
two or three sentences of which plainly
showed the defendant would be bound
over.
This stirred up United States Senator
Lucien Baker, one of the attorneys for
the defense, who snatched up his books
and papers and strobe out of the court
room. He was almost white with rage,
and could not refrain from dropping a
few remarks that reflected on the dig
nifty of the court. Justice Bond paused
in the midst of his decision long enough
to say among other things that all the
senators in the United States senate
could not influence him against doing
his duty.
Kyle was held in $500 bond There
were some dramatic features at the close
of the preliminary hearing, and personal
encounters were several times threat
ened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
ILLINOIS SILVER CONVENTION.
Chairman HeinrfchSen StilIConfident That
1t Will Be a Success.


SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 4-The pros
pect for large attendance at the Demo
cratic state convention tomorrow was
not as bright today as the originators of
the convention could wish. Men who
have attended conventions, both Demo
cratic and Republican, in this city for
the last twenty-five years predict small
attendance tomorrow.
Chairman Heinrichsen of the Demo
cratic state central committee is still con-
fdent that the convention will be glo-
rious success.
He says that there are no candidates to
vote for and it would be useless for dele
gates to come day or two in advance of
the convention. Farmers all over the
state are busy with crops and they want
to lose as little time as possible Then
the weather in Springfield is intensely
hot and delegates do not wish to spend
any more time in crowded hotels than
they have to.
Among the arrivals today were H E.
Taubeneck, chairman of the Populist cen
trail committee He refused to be inter-
viewed and would not even say what he is
doing here at this time. Ex-Congressman-
at-large Andrew Hunter of Paris, is here,
as also are ex-judge Scales, of Chicago,
and Dennis Hogan, of Geneva. All are
wearing blue ribbons on the lapels of
their coats bearing the inscription Free
coinage of silver on basis of IS to 1 of
gold"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow of
the president, will spend the summer
at her niece's residence, Caldwell, n.
j., the town of President Cleveland's
birth.
Sturgeon had a tremendous voice,
but seldom raised it above an ordinary
conversational tone. This, however,
was sufficient to fill the vast building
in which his audiences were gathered.
-Cuarles Godchaux, who is a guest
at Washington hotel, is probably the
richest of the Louisiana sugar plant
ers. Uncle Sam paid him more than
four hundred thousand dollars as one
years bounty on his sugar crop.
Miss Agnes P. Mahoney, of Haw-
thorne, n. j., who carried off the first
prize in materia medica of the New
York College of Pharmacy, is the first
woman whose name has been inscribed
on the roll of honor of that institu-
ton.
William Fl. Van Tine, prominent
and respected citizen of Cleveland,
who has just died at the age of seventy
five, never uttered an oath, never used
tobacco or tasted liquor, never went to
theater, and never spoke an unkind
word about anybody.
Senator Henderson is said to be
one of the best living authorities on
prairie antiquities and his collection of
Indian relics is claimed to be one of
the finest in the country. His home in
Omaha is filed with rare and curious
work of the aborigines.
Princess Helene, of Orleans, is said
to have given as a reason for not being
married in England: 81 was born at
Twickenham, I was christened at
Kingston, L buried my father at Wey-
bridge. Is that not enough? Really,
one cannot have everything happen in
England
Sir Frederick Leighton, who has
been seriously i'll in Algiers, has ex-
celled in other ways than with the
brush. He is musician of fine taste,
a soldier, orator and a man of fashion.
His career as an artist is long one, it
having begun when he was eleven
years old, and he is now sixty-five.
Mrs. Lucy Evans, of Independ-
ence, Mo-, is one hundred and twelve
wears of age, and no afidavits are nee
essarv to prove it. Her father was a
captain in the American army under
Gen. Washington, her husband fought
the British in the war of 1912, and her
grandsons fought in the contests be-
tween the states in the sixties.
DR.. ]. D. Robinson, who performed
the first amputation in the war of the
rebellion, died in Wooster, O., recent
ly, aged seventy-fve years. The fact
that DR.. Robinson was entitled to this
distinction was recognized by the gov
Tho
formed upon James E. Hanger, con-
federate soldier.
-Chauncey Depew protests that
though he is 81, he does not feel older
than 25. That is a doubtful boast.
The average man of 25 usually feels as
if he were about CO. As Tennyson puts
it: "Ah, what shall be at So should
nature keep me alive, if 1 find the
world so bitter when I am but 25?''
When he gets to be so he is all over
such nonsense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04

ties indicate not over half a crop in that
state.
In his report published in an agricul-
tural journal, he says that the outlook
may be indicated that not more
than enough winter wheat would
be raised east of the Rocky noun
tains to bread the people in the winter
wheat states. The local crowd are very
bearish. They believe there is no
outside support to wheat, and that it
will sell much lower. It is true
that the volume of business has fallen
off materially, and that it will
be difficult to advance prices no matter
how sensational the news may be until
outsiders again come in. 1t would seem
as if the growing and irreparable damage
to the crop would soon start outside buy
ing orders. Receipts are falling off and
there is some export inquiry.
Corn and oats have held up better than
wheat, but for no apparent reason except
decreasing receipts. The crop outlook
has improved considerably for both
grains and prices ought to 60 lower.
Provisions-There is a firm undertone
to the market that absorbs quite easily
the little offerings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
CYCLONE AT RILEY.
Buildings Blown Down and Wrecked by
Sunday Blow.

Buildings Blown Down and Wrecked by
Sunday Blow.
RILEY, June 4-This town was visited
by cyclone Sunday about noon, which
did considerable damage. The Rairden
building was moved off the foundation,
and the entire front torn out and denol-
ished. J. B. Rairden occupied one-half
of it with a law Office. His library was
slightly damaged. Henry Oetinger's
blacksmith shop was so badly damaged
as to necessitate rebuilding. Newman
& Hetzel's large blacksmith and carriage
shop was badly wrecked. Barns belong
ing to Elmer Tracy and Andrew Beard
were badly damaged, and the large wind
mill belonging to the Rock Island COM
pany was torn to pieces.
The Methodist church and chapel, VIM.
Wilcox's house and the large warehouse
belonging to the go store were slightly
damaged. Outhouses, awnings and chin
neys we're leveled
No one was injured except a tramp,
who took refuge under a corn crib. The
building was blown down. pinning him
underneath and injuring him slightly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
VOTED FOR THE DEVIL.

A Y, NJ. C. A. Man Says Sharp Things
About the Result of the Last Election.
CoNCoRDIA, June Mr.. Atkins, state
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, in his ad-
dress here last night scored Morrill, but
mentianed no names.
He said: "a great many people vote
through prejudice, some would vote for
the devil if his name was at the head of
their ticket, aud last fall too many peo-
pie voted for the devil" He urged peo-
pie to vote as they prayed, and said:
Had they voted as they prayed the sa-
loon men and gambler would not be in
control of the state" He euloglzed the
Cubbison lottery law, but said it was
useless without an officer to enforce it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
LAWYERS TO COMBINE.
A Union of Law Firms Throughout the
Country Proposed.

country proposed
CHICAGO, June 4.-The United Law
yers' association sprung into existence at
the Victoria hotel last night 1t
began with representation OF
about thirty men from Chicago and
surrounding cities. A union of law
firms throughout the entire country for
mutual assistance is contemplated.
At the meeting it was decided
to incorporate with a capital of
$4,000, and to establish head
quarters in Chicago, placing
a manager in charge to accomplish the
cooperation of all branches.
Josiah Crafty was chairman of the
meeting and w. II. Dove of st. Joseph
was secretary. Permanent officers and
directors will be elected at another
meeting.
Those present were: D. W. Tenny,
Chicago; J. R Gascoigne, Freeman, and
Green, and Frank 6 Einstein, New York
city; A. A Stearns, Cleveland; W. A.
DOVE. and James Johnson, St Joseph,
Mo-; Arthur Ewing, St. Paul: Orris p.
Cobb, Cincinnati, O.; Milton R Downs,
Kansas City; o. B. Polk, Lincoln, Neb ;
F. w. Whiting, Detroit; W. R. Amaker,
New Orleans; D. c. shull, SIOUX
City, Ia; E. G. Wood and G. F. Newman,
Omaha; Charles S. Fletcher, Minneap-
oils; Judge William Watts, Louisville;
Nj. s. Smith, Milwaukee; E. Moultrie
Mordecai, Charleston, S. c.; Daniel B.
Ellis, Denver; William Phillips, Atlanta;
J. B. Schroeder, Salt Lake City; J. Kemp
Bartlett, Baltimore; ]. F. Moss, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
THE ISSUE CLEARLY DEFINED.

1t Means Either a Gold or silver stand
ard Says Henry CIews.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Henry Clews'
weekly circular says: Europe seems to
no longer attach any serious importance
to the position of the silver question in
this country. Observers there seem to
have reached the conclusion that our
agitation about free coinage is but an
ephemeral phase of popular ignorance,
destined to disappear under the influence
of the conservative common sense of the
people at large; and their judgment is a
safe one
In the south and the west, a very
marked reaction against national free
coinage has set is under the diffusion of
information through the various sound
judges of sentiment and poll
tics in those sections agree that
the silver kings can make no further
progress in their efforts to create gov
eminent market for their product The
hopes of the International bimetallists
are fading before the growing evidences
of the improbability of bringing about
such an agreement.
England's disposition in the matter has
been shown this week by the chancellor
of the exchequer's emphatic public
declaration that, under no conditions
whatever, would the British government
sanction any departure from the historic
gold standard policy of the nation. From
the opposite political party came author
itative warnings to Mr.. BaIfour and Lord
Salisbury that the conservatives would
oppose any concessions towards bimetal
lism. This materially lessons the hope
of England supporting double standard
policy; and, as England goes, so Ger
many will follow, if not even France
also. Clearly, therefore, conference or
no conference, international bimetallism
is now surrounded with greater doubt
than ever as settlement of this ques-
ton.
a recognition of that fact will tend to
greatly clarity the issue in this country,
which must alater confine the choice of
our people between the gold standard on
one side, and the single silver standard
with free coinage on the other side. In
reality, this should sdttle the question;
though the fanatical stubbornness of the
silverites may help to keep the issue in
politics for some time longer. In the
meantime, it is certain that no 1egisla-
ton favorable to silver could be enacted
as long as the presidency is in its present
incum bency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04

WELLNGTON, june As a through
freight was pulling north over the Rock
Island Sunday night a desperate encoun-
ter occurred between Brakeman Childers
and three negroes, who were "bum-
ming" their way on the train. The
negroes had been stealing a ride and
Brakeman Childers made them get of.
They then attempted to get back on, and
in trying to prevent them from SO doing
the brakeman was badly cut on the face
and was covered with blood. Negroes
answering the description of the tramps
were captured, and are being held for
Childers to testify against them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
ALDACE F. WALKER HERE.
The Chicago Receiver of the Santa Fe In
Town.

The Chicago Receiver of the Santa Fe In
Town.
Receiver Aldace F. Walker of the
Santa Fe, arrived in Topeka this morn
ing with his family from Chicago and
will be in Topeka today and tomorrow.
Mr.. Walker and his family are stop
ping at the Copeland, but Mr.. Walker
himself is here on business and has been
busy all day with Receiver ]. C. Wilson
at the receivers Office in the Santa Fe
general Office building.
When seen by STATE JOURNAL re-
porter Mr.. Walker said: "My trip to
Topeka at this time has no special signif
icance. I had some office business to
attend to with Mr.. Wilson, and came
here to do the work"
When asked about the statement
that the reorganization commit
tees plan had been made effect
i've Mr. Walker said: "The origi-
nal mortgage contained a clause
which provided that a majority of the
bondholders should at all times have
control of the organization, so that when
the committee proceeded to adopt plan
for effecting the organization, it had to
be brought about with the sanction of a
majority of the bondholders.
THE committee gave notice that ap-
proving bondholders would have until
June 10 to deposit their securities in &C.
ceptance of the reorganization plan. A
majority of the securities were deposited
a week ago and at that time the reorgan-
/ ization plan became effective.
although a majority of the bond
holders have already approved of the
plan for reorganization, securities are
being deposited right along and the in
dications are that by the 10th of June
almost all the securities will be in the
hands of the reorganization committee"
will the reorganization be effected
under the laws of the state of Kansas or
under the laws of Illinois?"
Under the laws of Kansas, most GER
tainly. This was made possible by the
law passed by the state legislature last
spring authorizing the company to issue
preferred stock.
"The reorganization committee will
now proceed to organize new company
under the laws of Kansas, and when the
foreclosure proceedings are brought to a
proper juncture the new company will
purchase the property"
when will the property be taken from
the receivership and turned over to the
new company"
THAT l cannot tell 1t is all guess
work. I cannot say whether it will be in
three month"; six months or year. The
adoption of the reorganization plan is
however, very necessary step and will
hasten the work of placing the property
on its feet'
Mr.. Walker was delighted with the
weather he found in Topeka, as it was
exceedingly hot in Chicago when he left
yesterday. He said his train passed
through several hard thunder storms last
night.
Mr.. Walker and his family will return
at once to Chicago when they leave
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04
GOOD RAINS IN DICKINSON.
Three Rainfalls Since Sunday Bring Two
Inchcs.

ABILENE, June 4-The three rainfalls
since Saturday night sent down two
inches of rain, more than had fallen in
two months preceding It was general
over the county and much heavier west
of here, where washouts of bridges and
railway track occurred East bound trains
were delayed for that reason.
The wind Sunday noon took on a whirl-
ing motion in the south part of town and
moved several barns, overturned out
buildings and frightened some people
badly. No serious damage was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04

in charge by the other produce houses.
The company gave a chattel mortgage
Saturday to the Bank of Douglas for
$500, which amount fully covers its
assets, and today creditors from Nebras-
ka, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma and other
states are attempting to find something
upon which to levy attachments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 4-Secretary of
War Lamont and Mrs. Lamont left here
today for West Point to attend the gradu
ating exercises at the military academy.
They will be joined at New York by Ad-
jutant General Ruggles.