davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
THE AMERICAN POARD OF MISSIONS.
WORK IN ASIA MIN 1R BEING CARRIED on UNDER
GREAT DIFFICULTIES THE PEOPLE IN
CTSSIVl:LY POOR AND THE
GOVERNMENT JEALOUS.


Boston Nov. 2l-The American Board mad- pub
lie last night its annual repor; relating to ts
twenty missions. The work in South Africa has
been peculiarly interesting and successful. parcu-
larry johannesburg, whore 10" natives and
miners listen to the Gospel every sunday and keep
large majority Of their children AT the mission
schools during the week.
The larger part OF the report was taken NJ with
accounts OF the mission work in Asia Minor. The
Marash mission is In advance OF the other MS
siOns Ia Asia Minor in rs educational equipment
Besides the usual complement OF kndersartens and
common schools. there Neutrality-suspicious. for
girls crowned by the Girls College at Marash
three boys high schools crowned by Central
Turkey College at Aintab and the Theological
Seminary at Marash.
ported as 2o05 Of whom LOIS are women; ninety
one were received confession OF ia.th. seven
members received from The first S.lH The people
have pad Tor preaching 1,5.2 Ssil more than hsi
Of last wear. miscellaneous expenditures. $i4s. 1874
more man last wear. For schools the people pad
home and foreign. $ss. sisi less than last year.
The Sra.tensH ihS shco work The total
amount given by The people N3'-d' is an advance
The condition Of the country and the attitude Of
the Government toward the Van station have rem
sbe ctS impossibe /, has not been practicable FOR
coloortours TO rculate in former years. even II
innossihlr Tor the people to buy books As flr the
missionaries themselves, asido from The Increased
danger that would come TO them on the rolD. there
has been constant danger that their visits would
bring trouble to those by whom they were enter
talned. and this consideration has prevented some
visits thar might otherwise have been made
The Armenans have become fully convinced that
the missionaries are their true friends ana la
boring their good. and II looks a. II there would
be a general readiness to allow them TO carry on
whatever Of evangelical work they may wi@n II
once Government opposition were removed ana
safety and quiet granted to the country. The oc-
currences OF recent months should teach the mis-
sionary agencies &c place higher estimate on the
value OF the Gregorian Church than has been wont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
MISSION BUILDINGS SHIELDED.
A DISPATCH TELLS OF AN ATTACK UPON CHRIS
TlANs IN EASTERN TURKEY

A DISPATCH TELLS OF AN ATTACK UPON CHRIS
TIANs IN EASTERN TURKEY
The following cable dispatch was received yester-
~ the American Board of Commissioners for For
Phil.ppopoiis Bulgaria, with regard to the attack
unon the mission and school buildings at Harpoot.
Eastern Turkey:
Mission loss at Harpoot 10000 Raiders pro-
tected by soldiers who fired on mission houses ana
Joined in plumber Special malice shown mission
aries Shell burst in Barnums house Misson RE RES
now protected. Urge demand for exemplary dam
ported az beginning in Marsovan. Van and Ain;ab
Harpoot has "A population Of about twenty thou
sand and is situated twenty miles east Of the River
Eunhrate. 1t was opened missionary station
Of the American Board by the Rev Mr.. Dunmore in
1850 Two years later the Rev. Herbert y. Allen
and the Rev Or. Crosby II Nhee;er. Win tne ~,
families took up their residence In Harpoot ana ID
the same year the Rev. DR.. Herman y. Barnunh.
mentioned IN yesterdays cable dispatch. joined the
mission. D.. Barnum has remained there until the
Perhaps the most important work carried on by the
American Board is that which T. conducted IN
tion In all It's departments number over SIX nun
dred. under the direction Of the Rev. ID. {. r
Gates. the president In 1853 the Fema.e seminar
was opened. At that time female cducaton was az
unknown in that region, ana the ann OF me
seminary was 20 educate the wives OF the native
theological students most of whom were married.
ent Euphratcs College. formerly Armenia to.ie8e'
Is the direct ougrowth OF the establishment OF ne
Female seminary. The Normal 1cnoo' 10: lne
training OF male teachers for the out stations was
established I'm 1870 -
The first church was formed in Harpoo in l$5,
with two members Now there Twenty-Five
than three thousand persons the present MEMBER
ship being about two thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
FLIGHT or PERRINES COMET

Lick observatory CAL Nov g-The comet dis
covered at the Lick Observatory on November Il
by c. d. Perrne is about 100000 miles from
the sun. The distance VIII decrease and reach a
minimum Of about 2O0co,cOO miles on December 49,
al which time its angular distance from the point
where It's path intersects the ptc Will be 273
degrees After December IS the distance from the
sun Will again increase. The object IL not quite
visible 10 the naked eye at present but its bright
ness IS Increasing very rapidly. IL Will undoubt-
ediy be visible with telescope assistance within a
few weeks Unfortunately. however It's approach
TO the sun will bring II into the morning twilight.
and the difficulty OF observation viii be increased
thereby II Is now one and a half times far from
me earth as the sun Is. but the distance is grow
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
ENGLAND'S DUTY TO ARMENIA
Continued from First Page.
and torture we have been decimated from natl
to a sprinkng OF individuals

and torture we have been decimated from a nation
to a sprinkling OF individuals
He concluded with a powerful appeal for the
help OF the American Nation IN bringing pea0c
To the troubled land.
Vartan Dilloyan, an Armenian refugee VINO
escaped the massacre of Sassoun. appeared be-
fore the audience in his native dress and MADE
short address In the Armenian language. when
was interpreted by Mr. kiretchJian. he sald
the Turk was goddess person whom nothing
satisfied but blood.
CLEVELAND TO BE APPEALED TO.
Charles H. Roosevelt. rising in the BODY OF
the hall. then proposed that copy of the rcso-
ufions before given should bc forwarded to
President Cleveland and that committee shouid
be appointed to wait upon the President II urge
upon him personally the necessity OF taxing &C
ton Immediately on the Armenian question. Inc
proposal duly seconded ana carried amlu
another volume Of cheers.
The Rev DR. John Hall. who arrived at the
meeting shortly before 10 o'clock after attend
ing another gathering, said
All that | have heard and read appears 10 me ~
,stifv me substance of the resolutions. and de-
sire =, express my sympathy with those poor SUI
ferers and nv earnest wish ]. that the intelligent
Incidence of American and European Christians
nav no induced to cooperate together Tor the re-
~ ~ these poor Armenians from the violence OF
hose who are depressing them; MY earnest VISA
nG nrayer is that the power which has been seek.
mo ~ crush out the Christian spirit IN that and
LAY soon be deprived Of the energy with Whlch u
has been hitherto allowed TO do It's dreadful WORK
(Appause) 49, - .
Father Ducey the Rev. Or. Charles W. r. Body
and the Rev Charles c. Creegan also addresseh
the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
TO ARBITRATE LABOR DISPUTES

BILL INTRODUCED BY N. JAtREs TO BE CON.
sIDERED by THE FRENCH CHAMBEf
Paris Nov. 2l.-The Socialists in the Chamber Of
Deputies made a motion to-day urging consideration
of the bill introduced by NJ Jaures. Socialist. pro-
vidng for the arbitration OF labor disputes
Prime Minister Bourgeois opposed the motion or
the ground that a Government measure on the same
subject would shorty be introduced. He added.
however. that the Ministry would not make the
matter question OF confidence The motion vas
carried by a vote OF 2i to 25l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
BRITISH STEAMER NESSMORE ASHORE
TIL, soLFERINO FI.OATED-THE LLANpAFf GIN
po,Y<ED N SAFETY.

London. NOV. 2l-The British steamer Nessmor'
ron,ain Rich lrIson. from Montreal November ana
o,ehec November for Liverpool. IL ashore on the
Island OF coll, one OF the western is'ahnS Oh ''o'
land Her crew are safe. The wreckins steamer
- ,,.,,t ,,,n,us and other appliances. has been
s"nf ia ner reiee The Nessmoie VIII lana as many
az possble % the cattle which she mas on Doaru
nending the arrival D: assistance.
Gibraltar Nov 1.-THE Italian steamer Soiferlno
from Naples and Genoa for Rio Janero. which went
ashore at Ceuta. Morocco. seventeen mics from
here has been noated and brought to Gibraltar
London Nov 2l-The British steamer LANDAU
ri,v from New York via Bristol. which sunk
hy coming into collision with pier while docking
q; sc,anse, on tuesday, has been fOated and locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
ARToN REMANDED FOR 4 WEEK.

London. Nov. 81 Emile Arton who was arrested
here last week for alleged connection with the late
Baron Renach in the Panama scandals. upon an
eNtradition warrant issued by the French Govern
ment was arraigned In the Bow Street Police Court
this morning ana remanded FOR X. lie Is I'M
der sentence In France To serve twenty years i'm
prsonment ana TO pay heavy fines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
PRICES BETTER on LONDON CHANGE
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT LENDS ITS MORAL
SUPPORT TO THE PARIS BOURSE

SUPPORT TO TIE PARIS BOuRSE.
London Nov 21-lmprovemen. was shown on the
Stock Exchange to-day. and the marke. closed
steady upon 1t becoming known that assistance
would be forthcoming for those VINO needed IT at
the Paris settlement. American railroad securities
showed IA more confident feeling ali around. Mining
shares opened dull. but bear scramble TO cover
caused sharp reaction Prices generally were better
Paris. Nov. 2l.-The market the Bourse
improved to-day. owing TO the Rcthschllds coming
to the support Of large speculator. and also upon
the report that NJ Bertheot. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. will make a pacific statement in the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day upon the crisis In the East
lie Gauois" says that the Government, ana espe-
cia.y the Minister of Finance. are greatly surprised
and concerned al the renewed fall OF prices on the
Paris BOurs,. and that NJ DOumcr Minister OF FL
nance. has consulted with his colleagues at tabi-
net council to-day with a view TO the adoption Of
remedial measures. lie Gauois' adds that the
situation is such TO Justify alarm on the part
of investors.
"LEclair'' urges that persons who spread false
reports calculated to create n panic on the Paris
market be crminaly prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

PRAGUE Nov 1.-THE final results OF the elections
for members Of the Bohemian Diet show the cleo
ZION Of Is Young Czcchs. p German Liberals, ?
German %atona4ists. NZech peuSlhts' ga
czech and Clerical.
This is one moro evidence OF the stern obstnacy
OF the Bohemian people in pursuing the accom-
n.ishmeuf of n cir political programme which con-
sis, I'm the desire Of autonomy somewhat similar to
that cnioyci by Hungary. They are not opposed to
tho Iuperiai Government Of Austria. rather to
the person Of the Kaiser himself, since one Of their
REQUESTS or dcs!derata, IS that Francis Joseph
should come to Prague ana allow himself to be
proclaimed King of f}ohenia as he had consented to
be crowned at Budapest King Of Hungary. The
Emperor has been prevented until now from putting
formally on his head the crown Of Wenceslas by the
German element ruling in Bohemia. though it is in
the minority.
The native Czechs have kept up for years fight
against the German-Austrlans supporters of I'm
pera. Capitalization. which In its turn. helped TO
hold Boheraans In a state Of submission and to de-
prive them OF mary p1!.tica. and c.yI iranc hlsts
Weuccsias- Pofusbrai was divided ~ TWO parties
IN. t;rrra ~ Austrians who, though IN minority,
ruled the country thanks TO their larger wealth and
The great mass Of the ratve Czechs, most OF whom
were small farmers. artisans and shopkeepers The
patriotic party was called tor many years the ga
Czerhs." and was led mainly by the venerable Di.
Iiegfr, bus quite recently some dissatisfaction
was caused by his moderate manner Of conducting
the national fight and the party OF the Young
cZecns'' created.
since that time troubles have occurred frequently
I'm Bohemia blood was shed curing riots. and
many patriots sent to prison. Or kieger 90.
clartd that the few followers OF the 'Dli CZech
paity would withdraw from the fight, leaving the
entire responsibility to the leaders of the young
,zechs
ON the opening OF the Reichsrath at Vienna last
October MI IL -Old declared IN the name Of The
young Czechs" that the raising Of the state OF
siege at Prague not sufficient TO Induce the
parry 10 supper; the Badeni cabinet. because
that amounted merely - illegdlity which hdd
bee comm Ell II. "A III tha: rs)rs who had D e !
81 ri. he If
Ia prison Prime Minister Radenl November
proclaimed an amnesty for all political prisoners.
among whom were journalists. and even the An
archist Moaracck This measure OF clemency may
exercise some c)ncilatns influence IN regard 10 the
relations between he Bohcmians and the central
Government At Vienna but the elections show that
i'm Bohemia Itself the Young Czechs" party has
increased I'm power. and will he able to fight with
advantage the German party, at least in the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
THE KAISER SURPRISES HIS MOTHER.
HE GOES TO RUMPENHE'M TO 'oNGRAI' LNi T.
HER Of HER BIRTHDAY.

perlin. Nov 2l-The Emperor surprised MS
r,o,her EMPRESS Frederick, this morning by max
inc his appearance Unexpectedly at the Casue OF
pnronenhelm where the ex-Empress Is celebrating
49,. ltrtbd,v with her daughter, Princess M.'rsare .
,,.,c. of Prince Frederick Charles or iiess' ne
Tmperor took a special train from BERN W,,h ."S q
Eii,rE and CONGRATULATED his mother. lie returned
Ia Berlin this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
SIR CHARLES UPPER on CANADA
SAYS THAT THERE SHOULD BE MORE REC
IPROCITY BETWEEN THE DOMINION

London. NOV. 2l.-Sr Charles Tupper. High Com
missioner for the Dominion of Canada n Great
Britain. addressed the Tynesde Geographical IL
stitute at Newcastle tonight on the subiec, u
Canada" HIS address was largely descriptive al,
statistical He strongly advocated reciprocal trade
between the British colonies and their mother coun-
try Many articles. he said. that Great Britain I'M
ported from foreign countries could be supplied ~
Canada He cOntended that II was tn duty %,
every BritOn II promote between the colonies and
Great Britain that connection which h. believed
indsren: able for their future progress and pos
perity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
rprAI. COFFFRS EMPTY.
THE IMPERIAL COFFFRS EMPTY.
THE Sultan ALLEGED To HAVE il',~ooOo DE-
POSTED IN RUSSIA AND AMERiCA-No PEN
sroxs FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS

Landau Nov. 2l-"The Chronicle" will tomorrow
nublish a dispatch from It's ConsiantinopIe corre-
spondent saying:
have conversed with a member OF the inner
circle ~, the Yildiz Palace, who compares the
naIace officials l. rats ready 10 desert SINKING
Ipi" NJ, Informant says that for years past The
S,,itfar has compelled the Finance Minister TO pay
the bulk Of tn palace expenses with me result ,.
LIE deposited in Russia and America The orders
~, nensions he paid to the widows ana orphans
ma. p, ,. vctlms are only intended throw dus,
ul 10 ,ba eves ~ Europe It Is well known that the
Imperial Golfers are empty
..rhe Chronicle will also print a petition TO the
t,tisb neone COMPLIED at a meeting Of young
Turks a, Constantinople November i, and
signed by the ottoman Committee Of Union ana
progress' 1t sets forth the oppression ana corrup
ton Of the Government which. Il says. Is throwing
tbe country into social anarchy. and appeals for
aid 10 throw off the yoke OF tyranhlca uesPotlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

THE CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 2l-The health reports o.
cholera this city show thirty three cases ana
nine deaths since November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When .lc had Children, she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
WILL SIR GEORGE NEwNEs CHALLENGE?
REPORTED THAT HE WILL AWAIT LORD DIN
RAVENS PLEAsURE-DESIREs THE SUPPORT

REPORTED THAT HE WILL AWAIT LORD Dun
RAVENS PLEAsURE-DEsIREs THE SUPPORT
or LEADING british YACHTsMEN
London Nov PA Paris dispatch TO THE
Globe" gives what purports to be a report OF an
interview with S.r George Nownes, who was re-
uorted 10 have decided to challenge for the Amer
ica's Gun Replying the question whether he
would ,.sua 2 challenge or not S.r George u rep
resented as saying that II possible and even
probable that ne would do So but before making
his decision ne would await the outcome OF the
present INJURY growing out Of the last race for
the cup. II Lord Dunraven should then decide MOI
~ challenge again Sir George said he himself
would challenge II he received the support Of lead
Ing Brit sh yachtsmen In the venture
THE Yachting World" commenting upon the
possibility of Sir George Newres challenging Tor
The Americas Cup. says:
I'VE hope that Sir George Newnes who Is com
pIetely unknown in yachting circles. has more
than TO challenge
MERELY REITERATED HIS SUSPICIOUS.
London Nov 2l-"Thc Morning Post. comment
ing on Lord Dunravens speech at Cardif, VIII To-
morrow say:
was wrong with the Defenders loading her oT lcrs
had anything to do with IT, II Is equally certain
that what Lord Dunraven said at the time and IN
his pamphlet was sad IN good faith without "A de-
sire to njure future racing for the cup
THE Morning" will say:
II Lord Dunraven's duty last night either 10
neither lie merely reiterated his suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

AS HIS CHARGES HAD ALREADY BEEN III Bl.lshhp
IN AMERICA IN OCTOBER, HE THOUGHT He
HAD A RIGHT TO MAKE THEM KNOWN
IN ENGIAND-THE TIME FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
BOHEMIAN PATRIOTS VICTORIOUS.

THE 'YOUNG CZECHs" PARTY WILL CONTROL
THE NEW DIET At PRAGUE.
Prague. Nov 1.-THE final results OF the elections
for members Of the bohemian Diet show the cleo
ZION of Is Young Czcchs. p German Liberals,
GERMAN Nationa4ists. Czech peasants, l Old
czech and Clerical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
FIVE CENTS 4 LINE,


Arr you In need Of work? If so. you are e
liberty 70 use these columns for assistance Ii
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices Of Situations Wanted" NOS
exceeding ave lines, or fnirsy-hve words. y
this nature arc handed In previous IL
ten o'clock Saturday morning; also on Wednes.
day. Thursday aud Friday. all advertising q
THIS class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements Of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
legation Is incurred on the part of the adverttS.
er. No worthy and needy man or woman need
Hesitate to take adyantaQe of this offer. No one
! en business or having employment Is expected to
lake advantage of it, but all others invited -
avail themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
The Secret Of Longeritx.

Reporter-How is it, my friend, that
you have attained the remarkable age of
1O4?
Centenarian-I never worked before
breakfast, sir.
Reporter-Indeed; then this is fact
worth remen bering.
Centenarian-Butt there is another little
fact forgot to mention.
Reporter-What is itS
Centenarian-I never worked after
breakfast either.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
A Money Making scheme.

Friend-How are you doing nowp
Scribbler-First rate. Rev. Mr.. Saintlie
and have gone into partnership. Max
ing money hand over fist
'tEh? How do you manager
81 write books, and he denounces them"
New York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
A Good One.

Teacher-You say the tendency of heat
is to expand and increase, and of cold to
contract and lessen. Can you give some
familiar illustration of these effects2
Bright Pupil-The population Of our
seaside resorts.-Tit-B Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
ARCHITECT.
JOSEPH MARSHALL
Architect and Superintendent.
1904 KANSAS AVENUE.
Winds.

The movements of air commonly call
ed winds are due to the heat of the sun.
The warm air, being lighter, rises, and
the colder air flows in to take it's place.
This principle is beautifully illustrated
at the seashore in summer, where the
daily breezes are due to the air over the
heated land being displaced by cur
rent of cooler air from the sea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30

Compressed tea is not by any means
a novelty. In Russia hard cakes of IL
are carried about by travellers, and it is
kept in this form in all rural households.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30

First published on the 22th day of March
1895. in the official city paper.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
Election Proclamation.
MAYORS OFFICE, !
TOPEKA, KANSAS, }
Mare %, 1895,

1, T. w. Harrison, mayor of the city of Tope-
ka. do hereby proclaim and make known that
an election will be held in said city of Topeka
on Tuesday of April end. 1895, for the purpose
of electing the following city officers towit:
Mayor. city CLERK, city attorney. city treasur-
er, one councilman in each of the five wards of
the city of Topeka; also one member of the
board of education in each OF the five wards of
said city; also three justices of the peace and
three cOnStableS.
All of the officers above mentioned are to be
voted for in the city az large, except council
men. who will be voted for in their respective
wards only.
The election to be held under the laws govern
ing the same The polls be open from 8
O'Clock a. IN. until O'Clock p. IN. in the several
voting precincts in said city of Topeka.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand this 22nd day of March, 1895, at Topeka,
Kansas.
[sEALJ T.W. HARRISON, Mayor.
Attest: s. s. MCFADDEN.
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
Election Proclamation.

Know all men:
That an election will be held at the shop of
H. S. Allen, the usual voting place, in the city
of Potwln Place, on the first Monday in April
1895, for the purpose of eleeting the following
city officers, towit:
Mayor,
Police judge.
Five cOuncilmen.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the city to be here
unto affixed.
w. NJ. FORBES,
Mayor of PotWin Place.
Attest: H. L. MILLER.
City clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
VINEGAR PRESERVING WORKS

OTTO KUEHNE & CO., props. manfr s
~ Silver Leaf brands table Injuries. Pickles,
jelieS, olives. sauces. etc. Also the Silver Leaf
vinegar and Gypsy Queen baking powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE.

IA hand. etc. Special classes in grade studies.
20 penmanshfp lessons, $500. For rates, ad-
dress L. Il. Stricken sci and 523 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
TOPEKA COFFEE & SPICE MILLS.

u D. GILES 8 CO., GA Kansas ave- Tea,
liz Japanese goods, etc. Reasters of coffee.
Makers of pure spices. baking powder and
haVoring extracts. Telephone II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


7 hereby announce myself as candidate for
X councilman from the Fifth ward subject to
the vote of the people No party
JOSEPH MARSHALL.