davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
VIA SANTIAGO Dz CUBA

Madrid, 20 de Enero.-Se ha hr-
mado ell ascenso del senior L0pex
Domingnes & Captain General.
Madfid. 2l.--Deapu6s del aicta-
men favorable emitido p0r 10 CO.
misl6n respective, qued6 aprobado
aver en- ell Oongreso el nOdGs vtUen
ai con lOs Estados Unid0s.
Madrid, 21.-El Gobierno pre-
sentark 4 las Oottes I'm proyecto de
lev nara ID refOEma electoral de la
lila de Cuba. ri senior AbAFsusa
SO OpOne 6 que dieha RefoFma se
hsga por leg especial.
Madrid, 21.-En ell Oonsejo de
Ministries oelebrado aver quedh
scordada uua vasfa combInac. On
de ascensos y mandos militares.
Tambi6n % acold6 no incluir la
reforms de la ley electoral de Cuba
en- In formula de transaction.
Acord6se tambl6n supTimir Ell
dereChO de consume en- los trlgos
y Ias haelnas naclonales, J recargar
en- dos pesetAs cincuenta c6ntim0s
el hectolitro de alcoholics extEans
jeros. M
Hl seilor Puigcerver, Mlnistro de
F mento, reiter6 varias veces 50
Imisi6n por ID soluci6n que hGbia
dado el Goblerno . la question de
los .tEjgos.
Madrid, % III Oonsejo de Admi.
III traci6n de 10 isla de Ouba, 60
g6n la formula definitiva de tran
saeci6n que In aldo .aprobads, cons
tara de ounce mlemb-os electives
y qutDeo LOf n0mbramientO del
g biesno. Los dos ponentes con
sue 10, serEn de una y otra clase.
Madrid, 21.-En una reunion
que eeIebTaba 10 Liga de Produc-
tOreh en- Bilbao, los socialistas pro-
movieron IN gran desorder, ha-
bienao DIDO necesAfia 10 interven-
ci6n de 10 Policia para apaciguar
los Animos exaltados.
Madrid, 2l.-H Liberal atribuye
{ alR6n acuerdo entire los seiiores
Mansa = AbarzuEa el aplaxamien-
70 De h reforms electoral de Ia isla
de- Ouba. &2
Habana, 21.-Essa maiAna CIR
cul6 el rumof de que por el pueblo
de Cascajal, en- 10 provincla de vi
IIaclara. "a habia leysntado una
nav9iaa n aurrenfaL Dichoa rumoRes
ban sido Recommendation despuGs. Lo
sl ds.euSrimiento de an dsp6sito
de fnsilea an Colon.
Madrid. 22.-El Conde de XII
cuena danuncl6 en- Il OoneresO la
exlstencia de agentes que medlan-
te una eomisi6n faOllitaban IL con-
cesIon de tftnlos nobillarios 6 cual-
0uiera aue Loo solicltaae. aJ1
En apoyo de sus palabras el Oon.
de de xIduena manifesto que 6lti
maments' 90 habian eOnoedido doA
titulos de Dlaue. Al denuncias e.
tOs Thechos el sehor Oonde de NJ
Quira ataeo viol6ntAmenee ~ 20.
Tl.ss6a, M.,,. .o.ta..k IOs ata.
80" - no.Sa as yiouana Sa
1 ~ -. 80. sa.;6r sa,ia mae
.I;s.Ss SNss'i ,--'r -'r"
T~s .,,vSI,.s.s ,,onn.,a,an al
ooDo,a.o cne dselarsss lseiya IL
~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
% sINAuDs toasU III:

oonstanss surtido de reloiee. '
prenderia de orc con brillantes : :
pieoras naas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garantisan los
ooletos J vonden a precios m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01

teca. 90 30 :cls cerveEs. Fl n 2
latas productos quimicos. VIM 900
sTs arroz. Ohm 8 eIs varlos.
De Habana Y escala vspcr espa :
mol "Maria Herrera. A Figueros
y 90, 100 cis cigarrillos. Palacios
| y Go, 90 cIs cigarrillo'. s Melon y
90, / cT bombas. Sores de Dorado
& 90. 40 cIs vejas sebo. Rotulado,
"a bultos varies.
HNTRADAs DE CABoTAJE.
De la lsla vsp esp Costero "Vas-
CO."
De MayagHes gol esp" e 'rten-
sia.'
sAL1DAs DH TRAvEsIA
Para Habana vap esp "SAu Igne-
clio de Loyola," !" despachado por So"
brinos de EEquisga con 10 sig 1isn-
to: Caldas y 90, 81 pacas tabaco
con $3.50 ktlos J 30 cIs conservas.
j Ochoa u Hmno 30 sIs cafe CON
4 $50 kilos. Bolivar Arrusa y %
81 SIS cate CON 4 $50 kilos. Sus
consignatarlos 1 cI estuehes.
sALIDAS DE OABoTAJR
Para la isla vsp esp "Ivo Bosch"
Para Arroyo y Ponce gol. esp.
"MsysgHezaDs."
Para Vega-haja gol esp "Aua
Maria"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
TRAvEsfA.

Vap esp "Msria Herrera" car
gando.
Vap aleman Bavaria" descar-
gando.
Berg esp "Oort6s." Casgando
Berg ing "Doris," descargando
JIGol amef "GeromeiB Look, .des
cargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
FABIAN GARCIA Y COMP,

UOnsrciAnsas importadofss ds msscAnsias
i toda olAses ' precsdsnctAs,
Vsntas al pormAyor y dataa,
So slmaoen; 19--sAH gsro--as,
Sas tisnd VI L. Bayamonssa. , Ls...Oisdad
0enaAli
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
.PAPEL SELLADO

aladrado p or una sola hojs,
q prop6sito para minutas, So
bres de ohcios, etc.
De venta en- esta 1mprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
sues De 0RCAsITAs &C

Importadores de merCancias de
toda olascs y procedencias.
Vsntas al por mayor, Orux 2;::y
al detail, en- sus tiendas Flor de
Julio = Gallo de Oro, calle de ID
FortaleEa esquina 4 Il Ornx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01

Ootlzamos clases corfientes para
Cuba al rededor de $31
y Hacienda al rededor de $S44.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
De IA ISL.A,
BERTRAN HERMANCS.
y" Ell BAZAR UNIVERsAT
.HUNAcAo PunRro-Rro,.

- = UAsAO-1kIUUs
lOcnngnatarios de Buquss, ,..Asen.
gee 7 de 10 Lnea de vapores .Serra
Bilbao" de Liverpool a ests Tai.
J DEL vapof "Avil6s " de Herrera
dabana. Importadores de mercan.
cias, ferreteria, provislones. made.
ras, doelas. para as6car ' miel. n.
cos vacios y compra y vents.. n
frutcs del pals en- comisi6n.:.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01

REVEfL gDkERCILL.
IDE NoTICIAs 7 ANUNCIOe
operaciones durante los diaa 90 y 81 de
Enero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA.
11.-TETUAN-11

Almacenistas lnportado7es de
provisiones. Vents al pOr mayor.
Duehos de IL antigua = acredita-
ds Fabriea de F0asoros, estableci-
do en- Eanturoe.
Marcas BOLIVAR = CONILL
--Dep6sito Tetuzn III
Ageptes de is &creditada marca
de cigarriliOs Paiarlto. Bellesa y
Libertad.
EaDrica ae licOreb &C todas olsses.
Admibso aIdc2res { consigna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
AZUCAR

80 boooyes "Oeiba 4 . 2-37i
compradcr Andres Orosas.
CAFE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
sALIDAs DE OABOTAJR

OpnRACIoEHs DH BUoURs HE PIC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
OLlvkS J COMP,
So .ssCaOleclmienSC
=. uRA-

San Justo Is, 25y 27.-Tabdca
de Chocolate y Oonflteria al Dol
mayor J al detail. Sin competen.
cia. LA primsfa an "a elase
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
OPRRACIoNEs Nm Ell MUELLR.
Ninguna.

MEROADO DE LA CAPITAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
Buena L6giCa.
TaDacO On rama dol Dds.'

venden Z precios m6diCos B. A.
LlaneEa Hermano On su almacen
Gale de- la Fortalexa n1mero 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01
Las Rat0PnaS del ST NaQra.
weTUDTO. .Cl1TxC0
:. POR
DON IGNAGIO DlA2 GANEjA.
sSir@tur del BOLETN KERCAEfL

bE, PUERTO RICO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
Renewal of an Old Feud.

GA cat, :" remarked the exchange edi-
tor. SIS a good deal like pendulum. 1t
always comes back. -
''Not always, " replied the financial
editor. "Not without waits anyhow"
cit could come with a spring, couldn't
it?' retorted the other.
The two eyed each other suspiciously.
81 don It believe you We got it right, "
observed the f9ancial editor. eff cat
is like a pendulum it's because it goes
just so fur
''Of course might have said, :" in
terrupted the exchange man, swapping
his shears viciously, that a cat is like Il
pendulum because it seems to make the
most noise IN the silent watches of the
night, but you wouldn' t have the capac
ity to-
''You ought to know enough to know
that a pendulum couldn't mako 4 noise
in a silent watch There NO pendulum
in a watch anyway. If there were''-
ssOr might have suggested that you
can always get one on tick. "
cor that when one cat moves another
always seconds the notion
"Like sixty it does"
Certainly III make a minute of
that. Or
"Or I might have said it came over
in the are
eff it did, exclaimed the financial
editor heatedly, sit wasn't after any
rat!''
"Chestnutl'
eff that's a chestnut who furnished
the cat to rake it out, I'd like to know -
ga cat" vociferated the exchange
editor, "a neighbours cat particularly,
is also like pendulum because it tells
hours
''It doesn t." howled the financial
editor, "and man that talks like that
ought to swing for it,
He jammed his hat on his head and
went out into the open air to get cool.
Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

Lace, ribbon and bead decorations are
all noted on the bodices, while empire
capes, epaulets and vandyke arrange
ments are shown for their adornment.
In making a belt of material folded
remember that it only sets we'll when
the fabric is cut on the bias, and that it
must never be made by a scanty meas
urement.
For wear with untrimmed bodices
there are shown large haring collars and
cuffs of dead white embroidery trimmed
with butter colored valenciennes lace.
Girls of 4 years wear the skirt just
over the bend of the knees. Then for
every year it is heightened about an
inch, until at Ia it is just above the
shoe tops. and at 16 to the instep if the
miss is of the average size.
A number of new wreath brooches
have appeared during the week.
Science has achieved for womanki j"
electric curling tongs
The pinafore style of bodice is one
the latest novelties and is very efecti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

As TTEWED By VALE STREET.
Mr. Henry Clews, a banker and broker
of Wall street, ia the accredited mouth
piece of the gentlemen doing business
on that interesting thoroug hfare. He
issues a circular every week which deals
with the monetary and busin ess situation
of the country as viewed from the Wall
street standpoint. This circular always
possesses more or less interest as an out
line of the views of the gentlemen who
are conducting the government under
the so-called Cleveland administration.
From the latest of these documents is
CLEANED the following:
This promise of a prosperous agricul-
tural year means a great deal for the
commercial and financial situation. It
Is the real cation of the one condition for
which conservative men have been walt
ing as the condition precedent to more
complete restoration of confidence.
So it seems that the agricultural
interests of the country are de-
pended upon after all to rescue
the country from its difficulties and not
the owners of gold or a restoration of
confidence. Mr.. Clews adds that:
OF course, the uncertainties attending
the disorganized state OF the treasury
finances still remain unsettled; and 1t
must be conceded that there can be
no absolute restoration of confidence IN
til that source of distrust is removed.
1t is difficult to see what effect the
bountiful harvests can have on the treas
ury. The government is not requiring
the payment of gold on any account and
insists on paying it out for everything.
The revenue receipts may be slightly
increased owing to an increase in con-
sumption and ability to purchase by the
people. But the purchasing power OF
the masses cannot be very greatly en-
HANGED because of the necessarily low
range of prices which must prevail until
the minis are open to silver, and the
treasury ceases to discriminate against
it and all other forms of currency except
gold. This prosperity at home he says
will tend to bring back some of our gold
but will put none in the treasury. What
advantage then can accrue from bring
ing it back? Mr. CIews and his friends
have been telling the people that there
is already more money in the country
than there is any need for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

How is it possible to maintain the gold
reserve after the syndicate withdraws
its support, when the government in
sists on paying out gold for everything
and does not require gold TO be paid in
for anything. Any money good enough
to be received by the treasury ought to
be good enough to pay out, but it seems
that it is not 50 regarded. Nothing
could be more apparent than that Cleve.
land and Carlisle do not wish the gold
reserve maintained. They want an ex-
ouse to sell bonds for money with which
to meet the constantly growing deficit in
the revenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
Daily H0era8e 9. 554.

This is the greatest showing the STATE JOUR-
NAL has ever been able to make for period Of
any six months in its history.
This is greater figure than was reached by
any daily paper in Topeka for the year 1894.
The American Newspaper Directory. issued in
June. 1895. and covering the year 1884. gives the
average daily circulation of the Topeka Daily
Capital for the year 1884, as only STA. These
figures were furnished by the publishers of the
Capital to the Directory. and are guaranteed to
be correct by a forfeit of S1OO. which will be
paid to any one disproving their correctness.
The following figures, substantiated by sworn
statements in detail. giving every issue for the
first six months in 1885, 1894 and 1895. shows the
Topeka STATE JOURNALS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

IF it we're left to the mechanics and
laboring men of this state, Mckinley
would be easily nominated and elected
by reclamation. They want work and
good wages, and they know that they
cannot get either under free-trade atl-
ministration.-Arka City Traveller
The mechanics and laboring men also
know that they cannot get work and
good wages under a single gold stand
ard which Governor Mckinley favors.
It will be entirely safe to trust the mat
ter to the mechanics and laborinQ men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

may be worn on most occasions where
the latter is appropriate. 1t might be
we'll to except formal wedding. where
the frock coat is certainly better form.
Another variety of this coat will be
styled the business cutaway and may
be worn wherever sack suit is admis
sib1e Fancy worsted suitings and Scotch
suitings, comprising a large variety of
mixtures, ranging from drabs and grays
to browns and olive greens, will be used
for this suit, the coat, vest and trousers
of which should be alike. Plaids will
be favorite patterns in all manner Of
sizes and designs. The waists will be a
inches shorter than those of the dress
cutaway. and large flaps. covering peck
cts. will often be placed on the hips.
AS to trousers, says the New York
Herald, from which the foregoing is
CLEANED, their style will show somewhat
of modification of the pegtop tendency
prevailing for the last Q months. The
extremely narrow bottom has not found
very general favor and will give place
to medium widths. Trousers for formal
wear in the daytime and those for even
ing dress will be cut a trifle narrower
than those for ordinary use. They will
be cut to fit easily over the hips and
will hang in as straight lines as possible
to the bottom. and no ankle spri1g will
be tolerated.
Single breasted vests will probably
be in the majority during the winter
months, and some tailors say they viii
be made with collar and some with
out This is really question of indi-
vidual taste, and both styles are correct.
With frock and cutaway coats, the notch
collar will be the more popular style,
aud, indeed, with a frock it will be
quite allowable to wear a double
breasted vest.
Good form ordains the DOMINIC Of
conventional evening dress with the
lighting of the candles. The peaked
lapel style of coat will be more popular
this winter than the shawl roll for even
ing wear. and the skirts will continue
to be long and spiketailed, though rather
less pointed than during last winter.
Materials for evening dress will invari-
ably be Of soft finished, dull faced goods,
such as unfinished worsteds or very fno
vicunas, and anything with glossy fin
ish will be strictly tabooed. Trousers
will usually be finished with a couple
Of rows Of silk braid or cord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

SSA7@-7>' - A1l6I the W al u0
studied law and practiced his profession
in Butler county with such success that
in 1876 he was nominated as prosecut-
ing attorney of the county by the DEM
oerats He was elected aud served four
years. He was then elected to the
Forty-eighth Forty ninth and FiftIeth
congresses. winning the last contest by
the narrow margin of two votes.
In 1889 he was nominated for gov
ernor by the Democrats, and the excit-
ing campaign was watched with interest
~ the entire country He displayed
marked talent as political manager
and after hard fight was elected. In
1891 he was renominated and had for
an opponent Major William Mckinley.
The campaign was one of the most ex-
citing contests of recent years and re-
suited in McKinley's election. Mr.
Campbell is Knight Templar, Knight
of Pythias, a prominent Elk and
member of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. He attends the Presbyterian
church. is liberal toward charitable en-
terprises and is considered very good
lawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
DROPS INTO POETRY AGAIN
Thomas Dunn English, the Author of tsOld
Glory" New National Song.

Thomas Dunn English, the Author of ttOld
Glory" "a New National Song.
Thomas Dunn English has been writ
ing poetry for so years, and is still
counting the muse at the ripe old age of
threescore and sixteen. He has just
prepared for publication national song
called "Old Glory" which he hopes
will become as popular in the land OF
the free as the Star Spangled Banner"
and yankee Doodle. y The song was
written some years ago and set to mu-
sic, but the music did not please Dr..
English, and he recently asked friend
to compose a new air The friend did
the work to the authors complete salts
faction and "Old Glory will soon be
given to the nation a fair idea of the
character of the stirring song may be
gained from the first verse, which is as
follows:
Though crowns may break and thrones may
fall,
Though changes may the world appan.
Our banner shall survive them all
And ever live in story.
The rainbow of a rescued land,
Where freemen brave together stand,
With truth and courage hand in hand,
Floats proudly here, Old Gloryl
REFRAIN
Old Glory, Old Glory.
Floats proudly here, Old Gloryi
Old Glory, Old GloryI Hurrah for you, Old
Glory
Dr. English is very versatile man.
He has made his mark in literature, in
law, in medicine, in science and in pol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

A YOUNG woman applied to the court
for naturalization papers in Philadelphia
last week. She was of Russian birth and
was going abroad to complete her medi-
car studies. She wanted the protection
of the federal government while away.
She probably had not heard of the Wal
Ter case or she would not have taken so
much trouble. After being subjected to
a rigid examination the papers were
granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
CANDIDATE cAMPBELL's CAREER.

Ohio Democrats Call Him a Mascot and
Want Him For Governor Again.
James E. Campbell did not desire the
Democratic nomination for governor of
Ohio this year. but now that his friends
and admirers have named him as their
standard bearer regardless of his own
wishes he is promising, Campbell-like,
to hump himself for victory in the
coming campaign Mr.. Campbell is of
Scotch English descent and is a native
of Middleton, Butler county, O.. which
fact and the additional fact that he has
once been elected governor by the De-
mocracy are the reasons why he is called
the "Butler county mascot" by his
supporters and admirers. He is 50 years
of age and is a naval veteran of the late
war He attended the first log cabin
school in the county and later studied
the three RS at a neighboring academy.
When the civil war began, young
Campbell, then but IS years of age,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

enlisted in the
United States
navy and re-
manned in the
service through
out the war. He
was master mate
on the gunboats
Elk and Nalad,
which were part
of the Mississippi
and Red river
hotillas, and took
part III a great
deal of very splr-
tied f g h in 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

THE St. Louis Post Dispatch is of the
opinion that titled foreigners who marry
rich American women should be com
PEELED to accept payment in silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

IN paying some of his clerks in silver
Mr.. Morton seems to have displayed his
ignorance of the meaning of tae term
bimetallism. Bimetallism to tn 3 advo-
Gates of the restoration of silver means
the use of both metals on an equality,
not the use of silver alone nor gold
aJona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

New C%%ats For Autumn and Winter.
SHORTER skirts and wider Trousers.
Up TO the close of the luncheon hour
the sack suit is correct and fashionable
A rule that may be observed with safety
is to have the coat, vest and trousers
made from the came material. Of course
this is not absolute, for even with sim
gle breasted sack coat a pair of trousers
of a different pattern may often be
worn, while with a double breasted
sack of black or dark blue material
pair of trousers of contrasting pattern
will offend no rule of fashion. Chevio5
suitings will be the most fashionable
materials. and many new colorings and
patterns are shown. Double breasted
sacks will usually be made of dark, sol
id colors.
While a sack suit may be worn for
business or travelling purposes even up
to dinner time. correct afternoon dress,
as well as formal occasions. such as
weddings or funerals in the morning.
require a frock coat or a cutaway of
black or some dark color. The newest
form of this garment shows that the ex-
travagant lengths and exaggerated bell
skirts are relegated to oblivion. Soft
finished fabrics will be most fashionable
and very plain, closely stitched edges
will be used for these materials, but
some diagonal worsteds will also be
used and braided edges will in that
case be adopted. In other respects these
coats will be as heretofore.
The three button cutaway coat of
similar materials. though not considered
as formal a garment as the frock coat,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

itics. ''and. - as he naively remarks, ''I
am not done with the world yet +" He
was born in Philadelphia June 30,
1919. and despite his English name is
of Irish descent. His ancestors were
Quakers who settled in Mount Pleasant,
N. J., in 1884. He was educated in pri-
vate academies, and at the Friends
Boarding house in Burlington, N. J.,
and at the early age Of II began writ
ing for Philadelphia newspapers. He
received his diploma as doctor of med
icine in 1889 at the University of Penn
sylvania. and in 1S42 was admitted to
the bar. He served in the New Jersey
legislature in 1868 and 1894, and was
a member Of the Fifty-secaud and Fifty
third congresses. He has been very
prolific writer of both prose and poetry,
and says he has written under enough
aliases to stock burglar. Probably his
best known production is the song Ben
Bolt, " which won wide popularity years
ago and again attracted attention re-
Gently because it was so conspicuous in
Du Maurier's novel 'fTrilby."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

liberated negroes, but if he must have
one of stone, let it he erected at Osawat-
omie. No good end can be served by
stirring up old prejudices and animosi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
EndtcaeIOn%

Weather Indications.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-For Kansas: Gen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler tonight; westerly winds,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

THE free silver majority in the United
States senate will be increased by two
members from the new state of Utah.
regardless of which party shall win in
the election this fall.