davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-04
GROCERIES,,

FINE WHITE BURBANK POTATOES,
soc sack; fine eggs, , doz. for 45c; Cal
ifornia eggs, 30c; oranges, 10c dozen;
beans, 10 lbs for 25c; good cheese,3 Tbs for
25c; mountain butter, 20c fb; mince
meat lbs for 25c; Chico mince meat,
LIB cans, Soc; 5-lb pals mince meat
Csc. BEESLEY & SON, the up-to-date
grocers, at their new store, SIS J street
NEW SALMON, CANS FOR 25 CEN rs
4 cans oysters 25c; mountain butter, 2oc
pound roll; very fine butter, 45c; crackers,
seedless sse A' raisins, Ss for 25c; GGu fine
cleaned currants, 1oc packet; dried peaches
prunes and apricots, sc ID; ammonia pintS
Sc: quarts. / 0c; sardines in oil, mustard or
tomato sauce, DC; fine potatoes Burbanks,
6Oc sack; IL bars soap 25c 6 bars boraX
soap, 25c: corn or gloss starch, for 25c;
maecaroni, vermicelli or spaghetti. 4oc
box: Java and Mocha coffee, 35c d. s lbs
for 81; good tea, 25c ID; the best tea, soc;
good lard, Soc 5-f tin; Eastern picnic
hams. SIC b; shoulders, TIC ID; cornmeaI
zoe sack; morning meal and rolled oats, 4c
IL: tomato catsup, &C. BEESLEY & son,
SIS street.
FINE WHITE BURBANK POTATOES, SOC
sack: fine eggs, doz. for 45c; California
eggs soc; oranges, 1Oc dozen; beans, 1Ofbs
for 25c: good cheese. Ds for 2oc; mountain
butter, 20c o; mince meat, hs for 25c;
chico inince meat 219-fb cans, &c; 5-n pals
mince meat Csc. BEESLEY & SON, the
up-to-date grocers, at their new store SIS j.
TEE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
those large Norway bloater mackerel
4Oc each; Prices Baking Powder, lib
cans, SOC; 12-ib cans, 15c; galvanized
tubs, 6oc. 7oc and soc each; 11a-lb can
good baking powder, zoe; 100 TBS dry
granulated sugar, $4 So: 3 lbs Miller's
Mocha and Java coffee. 81. SACTO
CASH, Eleventh and J.
GAIL ON j. BELLMER, GROCER. 915
X street, opposite Turner Hail. where
you will find everything in the line of
cheap and tresn groceries, raisins, cur
Freeman'S butter.
IF YOU WANT TO GET YOUR Moneys
worth, buy your groceries, hay and feed
at WINGARD'S. TWenty-fifth and 0 SITS.
The record-union., 1895-12-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-A HIGH-GRADE
bicycle; new bargain. Apply this Of
fee. d3-2t*
The record-union., 1895-12-04

THE CHANGERS MEAT AND PRO-
duce Market, northeast corner Tenth
and Q streets. GEORGE LLEWELLYN,
proprietor.-Dealer in Beef, Mutton,
Lamb, Pork, Ham, Sausages, Poultry
and Game: also, Fruit and Vegetables Of
all kinds in their season, at lowest mar
ket prices. Pure Kettle-rendered Lard a
specialty. TELEPHONE 20 (mainl
The record-union., 1895-12-04

Cabinets reduced to $3.50 at rs J st. =
The record-union., 1895-12-04

THE UPTO-DATE GROCERS, BEESLEY &
SON can now be found at their new store.
Business increased SO fast they had to have
more room. o1S j. nearly opposite the
Nonpareil.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
WANTED.

speaks French and English. would like sit
uation of any kind. Address YOUNG, this
office. dd-2t+
The record-union., 1895-12-04
LOST FOUND.

STRAYED FROM 2O15 o STREET-A
red Durham cow. The finder will please
return the same and receive re-
ward. G3-3t*
The record-union., 1895-12-04

WANTED-BY AN ELDERLY WIDOW
lady, no children, an unfurniShed roomi
reference given. Address J. E. W., this Of
flee dS-3t*
The record-union., 1895-12-04

CORNER STORE TO LET-THE EAST
half OF tie FABIAN STORE. at Ninth
and J streets. Apply on premises
The record-union., 1895-12-04

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-RIvER
front alfalfa farms. Apply to CARL
STROBEL, Broker 81 street, Sac
rainentO.
The record-union., 1895-12-04

$3.50 LOT 4oXsO. SIX BLOCKS FROM
shops. Inquire H. ]. GOETHE, 1011
Fourth street
The record-union., 1895-12-04

TO-LET-6 ROOMS AND BATH, LOT 40
x16O. 1414 street, ST; 1915 \ street. 4
rooms, lot S0x16o, SIS; 2326 Q street s
rooms, bath, pantry, etc. A good, new
house. barn and chioken-yard. JAMES Z.
Il. MILLS, S01 street d4-6i
The record-union., 1895-12-04

l. l S I Z RS P E G I A L DELIVERY; +;
trunks, 25c; stand, Kolliker's drug store,
Sixth and j; leave orders. THOMAS E.
LISTER. Telephone $50.
The record-union., 1895-12-04

JOHN D. SHEARER, ARTIFICIAL Stone
walks and concrete foundations. 1918
n street
The record-union., 1895-12-04

A LADY OF REFINEMENT AND EDU-
cation would like a position governess
for small children, or housekeeper for
widower or bachelor; none but first-elass
people need answer; references given.
Address S. M, this office. d3-2ts
The record-union., 1895-12-04

WROUGHT IRON SCREW; ALSO.
sheet and steel pipe, at low rates; guar
anteed to stand high PRESSURE waste
pine for sidewalks. SACRAMENTO
PIPE WORKS, SIS Second street.
The record-union., 1895-12-04

THREE LOTS IN THE LEITCH TRACT
sold yesterday; few more left; see them see
Them MILLS, agent, 3O1 street. n2o-1w
The record-union., 1895-12-04
BOARD AND LODGING.

PRIVATE BOARD; ALSO, ROOMS
nice and cosy, with fire; furniture new.
725 l. street, near Clunie Opera-house.
BOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT ROOM,
opposite Capitol; good home cooking
and pleasant rooms. 1924 Tenth street
The record-union., 1895-12-04
TO LET OR RKET.

TO LET-s16; HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS;
gas and summer kitchen; 1912 Fourth
street. Apply at 314 y street d4-6t'
The record-union., 1895-12-04

NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS Bought
sold and exchanged at reduced prices
725 Z street.
The record-union., 1895-12-04

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY.
81 Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm
hands, general help furnished, and con-
tracts executed.
The record-union., 1895-12-04

PARKER & COULTER, WOOD CARv-
ers, decorators and designers 906 Ninth
street, opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1895-12-04

CESSPOOLS, VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
cleaned no dirt; lowest prices. w NJ
SLAUGHTER, 317 K and 321 M street
A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR IS:
filling soc and upward; from one-third
tc one-half saved; all work guaranteed.
DIR. G. w. NEWSOM, Dental Parlors,
1120 street.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
SEE MISS scHUBERTs AID. PAGE 2.

Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brand) are
the best Safe, reliable Take no other.
Send 4c stamp for particulars. Relief
Ladies'" In letter by return mail. AT
COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
81. WATCHES CLEANED, 81; WATCH
mainsprings, 81. All work warranted
419 K street. next to Metropolitan Thea
ter. Cash paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
PERSONALS.

VALENTINE VOGEL., PHENOMENAL,
test and healing medium. Parlors, 725 L
street n30-6ts
The record-union., 1895-12-04

IF YOU WANT TO GET YOUR Moneys
worth, buy your groceries, hay and feed
at VINEYARDS. Twenty-fifth and 0 sts.
The record-union., 1895-12-04

ALODGINGHoUSE OF II ROOMS, Do
ing a good transient business; best loca-
ton in the city; good reasons for selling
Call at this office for particulars.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
MUSIC AND ART.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The record-union., 1895-12-04
DRESS AND croAKMAKING.

HOLIDAY DRESSES
and waists at lowest prices. Suits, SO and
up 1928 Seventh street.
The record-union., 1895-12-04

cA5L ON ]. BELLMER, GROCER. 915
* street, opposite Turner Hall, where
you will find everything in the line of
cheap and fresh groceries, raisins. cur
rants, cranberries, etc. Try square
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27
sorosis. Birthday Party.

Sorosis, as beftted an organization
which has arrived at grandparental
years and dignities, celebrated its
twenty-seventh birthday on March 10
by gathering together its friends and
descendants and feasting with them.
Sorosis has long been known by the
proud title of the mother of women's
clubs, but it remained for Mrs. Mary
Lowe Dickinson, the newly elected
president Of the National Council of
Women, to call attention to the fact
that the National Council, being the
daughter of various clubs itself, made
Sorosis a grandmother.
The big ballroom at Sherry's, Thirty
seventh street and Fifth avenue, New
York, where the birthday party was
given, was bright with daffodils and
ferns, to say nothing of Respondent ar
~ and smiling faces. There were num-
berless round tables, each seating eight
persons, and one long table where the
chief officers and guests sat. On Mrs.
Helmuth's right sat Mrs. Mary Lowe
Dickinson, on her left Mrs. William S.
Rainsford. at this table were also Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall. Miss Margaret
Love, Miss Adele Fielde, Countess Gill
da Ruta, Mrs. Abbie Miller, Miss Maude
Banks. Miss Dorothea Lummis. Nine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27
Is Woman a Citizenq

The question just now agitating the
women of Indiana is, Will we gain tho
right to vote?
In the constitution of the United
States we find that to be senator per-
son must have been a citizen of the
United States nine years. The statute
does not say "male inhabitant. :" Now
what is to prevent woman from filing
this office? Again, in the fourteenth
amendment we find: "All persons born
or naturalized in the United States and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof are
citizens of the United States and of the
state wherein they reside. No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities Of
citizens of the United States. ;" Accord
ing to the fifteenth amendment, tho
right of citizens of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States, or by any state, on
account of race, color or previous cOndi-
tion of servitude. It seems that if we
are citizens, which we are according to
the fourteenth amendment, the point is
already gained, not only i'll Indiana,
but in all of the states, and the next
thing is to induce congress to enforce
our rights to vote and hold office by ap
propriate legislation, or prove to US wo
are not citizens.
In all of our colleges, academies and
even common schools we find girls gain
ing higher per cents than boys of tho
same age, SO it seems that the road is
being paved for US to prove our equality
if not superiority over man intellectual
ly. That we are morally has never been
question. That has been awarded US
through all time. Physical endurance is
something of stumbling block, but I
think if the chance is given we will
stand the strain of Office seeking and
holding as we'll as the sterner sex.
If our right to citizenship is proved,
there will dawn new era politically.
socially and financially. AS mothers
and wives we would broaden our range
of vision, and with the intuition char
acteristic of woman grasp the situation
and be master of the field. 1 do not
think we could ever be dispensed with,
| and in five years men would be as strong
advocates of woman suffrage as the
earnest. loyal, patriotic women now en-
| gagged in this movement. The question
would better be decided by the United
States according to the constitution,
thus gaining the whole at once simply
by decision on the question. SIS woman
| a citiZen?" It will be such a long time
before the sum of the parts equal the
whole if we only acquire suffrage state
| by state. Lizzie T. Atkinson in Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27

There is an old lady at the Louise
home in Washington named Miss Hart
ley Graham, who was belle in South
Carolina 60 years ago and was betrothed
to John G. Calhoun when he was at the
height of his prominence. But for some
reason he married another woman, and
she has remained maiden to this day.
She has a bracelet made of his hair,
which was a fashionable sort of keep
sake in those days, and daguerrotype
that he gave her shortly after they be
came engaged She spent much of her
girlhood and her womanhood in Wash
ington, where she knew Clay and Web
ster and danced with Buchanan at the
navy yard balls before anybody dreamed
he would be president, writes the Wash
ington correspondents of the Chicago
Record. But in her jewel box, with 9TH
er mementos, are several notes from
Mrs. Cleveland, which she prizes more
than anything else. The last one was
dated few days after the president s
wife returned from Gray Gables last
November, and it reads:
DEAR Miss GRAHAM have just gathered
these flowers at Wood1ey, and 1 thought 1
would send them to you this morning re-
minder of my return. Yours sincerely,
FRANCES CLEVELAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27

Above everything else, a woman ap-
preciates a man who loves her as much
when she is aick as when she is we'll, but
the genus is rare.
Colonel Alexander Warner, who is now
in Topeka, effectively settled a dispute
which several reporters had over the
chair he occupied during the session by
buying it himself. The colonel has
vein of sentiment himself
A lady who lives on Taylor street says:
"Wheneyer Taylor street people want
storm they get up party. The worst
Billiards of the winter have been on the
evening that Mrs. Clements had party;
the evening of the Camera club recep-
ton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Baker, and the occasion of Miss Mary
Hogeboom'5 marriage. and these are
only few instances"
A Topeka man is offering a prize for
letter from any woman member of his
family, to her mother, which does not
contain recital of ills physical and
, otherwise.
Just now is the best time for ladies to
have their hair washed Try the new
hair dressers, Misses Jarboe and Grant,
at 624 Kansas avenue. They have pleas
ant, cheerful parlors and do excellent
work, which recommends itself.
One of the bright things in Francis
Wilson's play, 1.-THE Devils Deputy" is
better appreciated behind the footIights
than in front Wilson says, Cant you
be still? Why, you chatter away there
like theater party
| 1t will be only a week uor two till the
| girl who takes sulphur and molasses
| these days will blossom forth in all her
pristine freshness. 1t is no use for the
health reformers to tell this young miss
that fresh fruits, milk and eggs, and that
an anti coffee late hour regime
would benefit her as much or more. She
is welded to the sulphur and molasses.
| One of the prospective brides will get
| several of the most beautiful chairs ever
| brought to Topeka.
| A number of Topeka ladies who never
before rode wheels, are learning now.
| There is one business man in town who
really means what he says, when he tells
people that sit is no trouble to show
goods" Mr.. W. L Trumbull says to the
owner of the note book: 81 wish I could
make people understand that l really
wish them to come in and look at my
pictures whether they wish to buy or not
l wish they would treat my store ar
art gallery, where the admission is free. ,
All who act upon this suggestion viii
find copies, in various styles of all the
renowned pictures in the world, and VIVA
is better still they will find in Mr.. Trum
bull an intelligent and willing talker OF
all pictures and art subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27

Miss Sarah Mclean Hardy, fellow in
political economy in the University of
Chicago, has been appointed Instructor
in that subject in Wellesley college dur
ing the absence Of Professor Catherine
Comans in Europe Miss Hardy gradu-
ated in 1898 from the University Of
California. The following year she took
graduate work in the University of Chi
cago ard received a regular university
fellowship in political economy. Miss
Hardy is connected with several leading
women's clubs in the university. In the
current number Of The Journal of Po-
itical Economy Miss Hardy has an ar
ticle on ''The Quantity of Money and
Prices From 1860 to 1891" Her ap.
pointment at Wellesley takes effect in
Santomhnr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27
Godet skirt and Knee Coat.

The godet skirt Will remain i'll vogue,
and the fashionable modistes arc insert
ing steels that reach up almost to the
knee, setting them in the seams length
wise to cause it to flare, writes Isabel
A. Mallon i'll The Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Facings that are light, and which
at the same time stiffeh are put in the
back breadths quite up to the belt and
in the front and side breadths to just
above the knees.
What are known as ''knee coats, -
and which button across the bust, but
are cat out at the throat and below the
two buttons which fasten it, so that tho
fancy waistcoat shows, are much liked.
Very often, if the waistcoat is detach-
able, three or four will accompany one
gown, and then for a change, and, to be
assumed in place of the waistcoat, there
will be loose silk shirt waist. In the
Goat designs there is also new cutaway
Foat which is only long enough to reach
between the hip and the knee. This is
generally becoming and very smart when
developed either in broadcloth or mo-
hair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27

A new employment, which requires
skill and cleverness rather than means,
is the dressing of fashion dolls for store
windows, the idea having developed
rapidly since the exhibit of historic
French dolls at the Chicago fair. A
woman with real taste in dress can thus
find scope for her talent in designing
pretty costumes for little figures, which
must be just as chic in every detail as
the full sized ones. These please the eye
and are great help in selling goods.
laces and dress trimmings, so that pro-
prietors are glad to make them feature
of all new displays. The models are
about 5 inches high, representing the
latest fashions accurately. Chicago
Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27
More Charming Than Ever.

Mrs Cleveland has never in her life
looked as beautiful and as happy as she
does this season. At Mrs. Carlisle's re-
ception the other night one marveled
when this woman would cease to grow
charming, for every year she seems to
have increased in loneliness. 1t may
have been her gown, it may have been
the new way in which she dresses her
hair, but she certainly looked years
younger than she did at the beginning
of this administration, and her smile
seemed brighter, fresher and more Sc
ductive than ever. Her gown was made
of spangled MORE antique of pinkish
mauYe shade. the orchid tint now so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27
THE INDIAN COMMISSION.
Additional Fat Jobs for Men Who stood
by the Administration.

Additional Fat Jobs for Men who Stood
by the Administration. =
WASHINGTON, Nj arch 27.-The organic
alton of the commission appointed to ne
gotiate with the five civilized tribes will
be completed within a short period. The
number of mem bers was increased to five
at the last session of congress, but the
two additional members have not been
named yet by the president
1t is believed, however, that the COM
mission as finally organized will be as
follows: Ex-senator Henry l. Dawes.
Massachusetts, chairman; Archibald s.
McKennon, Arkansas, disbursing agent;
Major Meredith Ii. Kidd, Indiana Gen
eral Frank G. Armstrong, D. c.. and
either Representative "A. c. Mont
gomery of Kentucky or Ex-senator
Matthew c. Butler, of South Carolina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Marriage of Miss Nina Garvin to
DR.. e. w. Minney.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Personal Items or Interest About To-
peka People ana Visitors in Town.

Personal Items or Interest About To-
Deka People and Visitors in Town.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Keene of Fort
Worth, are visiting their sister, Miss Lii
liam Horner who is attending Bethany
college.
Miss Nina Alice Garvin, daughter of
Mr.. and HRS. W. Garvin, will be married
this evening at the home of her parents,
1923 Harrison street to DR.. Ernest Wilson
Minney, son of DR.. aud Mrs. ]. E. Min
ney. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Minney will
make their home in McLouth, Kansas
where the doctor has decided to locate
after his graduation tomorrow evening at
the Kansas Medical college
Mrs. ]. o. Payne and child have re-
turned from Minneapolis, Mimi, and
will live on farm south of town with
Mrs. Payne's father and mother.
Mrs. w. G. Scott of Concordia is in the
city visiting and attending the ruby
wedding of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c..
H. Sheffield, at their home on Emmett
street
Miss Edith Meridith is in the city fin
ishing up her work as clerk of one of
the house committees Miss Meridith
was one of the most popular OF the en-
ployees of the recent Legislature.
Col W. H. Rossington and Miss The
resa accompanied the party of Santa Fe
officials who passed through the city
yesterday on tour of inspection.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Nicholson and
daughter Carrie are at homo at the Chi
cago Beach hotel.
Mrs. Ross Burns who spent the winter
in Florida and has been at the Copeland
since her return, left today for her home
in Newton Highlands, a suburb of Bos
ton. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. ]. C.
Gordon, Rev. and Mrs. Linus Blakesley
their daughter Fannie BlakesIey, Mrs.
Joseph G. Waters and daughter Miss
Mamie Waters. and Mrs. Burns took
supper together Early in Septem Der
Mrs Burns will return to Topeka, proba
bly,, as her many friends hope, to reside
permanently. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Burns
were among Topeka's early settlers and
Mrs. Burns still has property interests
in the city.
Mrs. E s. Quinton will entertain the
Duplicate Whist club tomorrow after
noon.
Representative Otto G. Eckstein is il
the city.
Mr.. c. E. LobdelI is at the Copeland.
Mrs. Schuyler Nichols will entertain
the whist club tomorrow afternoon.
The Atlantean club met with Mrs
Cook Monday afternoon. The club il
studying Macbeth.
MT VIII Haskell has returned from
Hutchinson. where he put on a Ladies
minstrel show. He held the first rehear.
sal last night of the Elks' benefit, to be
given here next month.
THINGS HEARD AND OVERHEARD
Facts and Fancies JOtted Down in the Dali
Iy Notebook.
Being in love is not conducive to goot
work
The biggest things on the Easter bon
net, now in process of preparation, ar
the bill and the joke
A Topeka woman is pleased becaus
her friends say she resembles SeIen
Fetter Royle. who plays leading lady il
her husbands play 'Friends." Mrs
Royle's face is too strong to be callet
pretty, but she ID an artistic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27
Kate Rolla, Nine. Alice lie Plougeon

Kate Rolla, Nine. Alice lie Plougeon
and Miss Cecilia Gaines.
After the dinner came the installation
of the new officers
ST have had the honor of reelection, :"
said Mrs. Relmuth, ''and therefore have
the great pleasure of installing myself. "
The other officers were drawn up in a
line before the long table and had con-
ferred upon them the powers and privi-
leges of their various Offices. Speeches,
songs and recitations followed, and the
birthday party broke up with assurances
Of renewed efforts for the good and well
fare of woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-27

thrust upon her. She has long been
identified with the most representative
educational and philanthropio interests
of the country.
She is best known as the general Sec
rotary Of the organization of the King
Daughters, which Office she has held
since the foundation of that order.
Not long since she was made dean Of
the University of Denver. She is a
skilled parliamentarian, fine speaker
and a cultivated and appreciatiye wo-
man.