davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
%.gggA$
7E.zs
One Hundred Cases
roll into this store day Did stop to think
how many things are SOLO mere az PI.ees :a"' " ~ ~
Won money had you but known we had them
This Weeks Offerings
the majority yet there are spec
;.lt;es that never appear in our ADVERTISEMENTS


In Black and Navy Dress Gooos'
popular weights for skirts. ...
Popular weights for entire u'e''
At 30 cents
1iA.vard-wide Diagonal storm sels.; .
iiL-yard-wide Diagonal French Seas. !.
iiI-yard wide English Crevene'te
Rain-Proof Serge. c.o,,,ot
IK-yard-wide Diagonal onev'eS sarge
bN-inch Extra Finish Frehc" SS'o
Wide-Wale French SeTge.
Narrow-Wale French Serge.
Ueavy-Ridged Serge. $500. wooi
Every piece WARRANTED pute
EVERY ward warranted perez ,rt
At as cents
,,orer-Rock Crepon. 40 inches VICE.
WiGe.Wale Scotch Cheviot' IA '"'o'
S %iaei VALE Scotch Serge ~ yards
SIT Finish Cheviot. ~ YARDS woe;
Heavv.Ridged Diagonal SERGE IA
yards wide.
At SIS cents
Black Nail-Head Crepon..
The usual 81 % qualify. .a
Other Crepons. 81 to $50 yaro'
At 12I l.: cents
Wool Filling (TepOu
Eight Light Spring Shades doupie-
fold. yard-wide. ,,...
The usual 25c. quality.
THIS TELLS ONLY A PORTiON of
THE SILK STORY THIS WEEh'
Highest Lrstre Black China Silk
~ inch-s1 quality. ...........'''''''''
Fine India Dress Silks-27 inch
II color grounds with neat hgures'.o''sc'
Pure SILK Taffetas-
Reversible all overall colored nB- No.
ures-would easily sell for 1oc....... SOC.
GIace-Striped Taffeta SILK
Changeable Blue --Brown-Green-
Carnet-strikingly handsome Tor
Waists and Trimmings .............. ooc'
Satip-Figured Changeable Taffeta
Silk-elegant quality-exquisitec color
ings for Waists. Skirts. and rich
linings-valued 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 'oc.
Exquisite Embroidered Taffctas-
Roboroy Plaids and Checks ......... N.W
Shepherd Plaid Taffeta Silks
Black-Black and White-and other
colors-the most desirable of all
silks Observation-Disclosures ..ss.s''s''' WV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

LAY AMI knAAJ..a a. y cioca .. =
AaAifesy closed oLe Iour uelosv sl-4.As
time.
North river. for Richmond every AVS'
DAY, MkDNkSDAi. and SATShpAi'
3 p. NJ
Passenger accomm odations ursurpG-s<l
Cabin fare 10 New York unclGits
meals and BERTH VIA James r.ssi,
Richmond and Petersburg RAJ
road. and Chesapeake and OBJ, Al
Round trip tickets. good for thirty 80,
DAYS ......................., ..'..''. = "a
S,ssraxs fare, without subsistence. : .
rickS,s on sale At Richmond Ipt.ste'
ComDsnys. sol east Main street. Ihess'
psnke and Ohio, and Richmond ana 70
tersburg depots. ard at company sn1Ns.
1891 east Main street. where ueA7ss "
many popular northern watering k.Assa
and suminer resorts can bs obtainsu'
Ragsase checked through. -.
EssiSSt forwarded and throusit onis o.
ladins issued for points oey0ho ~"
York. an, ,,,,tsP
r ssukanssrs leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS TUESDAYS, WtpNESpAi :.
rtftiI;SDAYs. and SATURDAYS oy inc
rhsssnsake and Ohio railway Nsa Ns"
norf Kews) at 4. NJ, anu % .se hl.h,
,naana and Petersburg Railway Sysnpany
issme days. at A. NJ. VIII niaSs syn.
nection At Norfolk with steamer iea''ns
those E SSs;w ". ALLEN Z ,,, CO. S A,ss .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
200 A. III. DAILY. ior asninstVI sHd
points North. Stops at Ella
and local stations. Pullman
Car.
TAO A. NJ. Daily. except Monday. New
York and Florida Special. All
Nestibuled Pullman-cars. No
local stops. No extra fare
other than Pullman charge.
i200 n. Daily. except Sunday. for
Washington and points North.
well. Milford, Fredericksburg.
Brooke. and Whitewater. Par
Congressional Limited at
Sao p. NJ Daily, for Washington and
points North Stops at Elba,
Ashland. boswell, Milford;
Fr-dericksburg. Brooke and
Whitewater and other stations
SUNDAYS. Sleeper. Richmond
= Now va~k
ARRIVE BYRD-sTRFET STATION.
SAT AM. Daily: Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, fredericksburg. Nil.
ford. boswell, and Ashland
and other stations sundays
Sleeper. New York to Rich
s:@P. NJ. D i2ny- except Sunday, Stops
u Zeal stations and Elba.
Parlor-Car from Washington
eb3 p. NJ. Daily. Stops only at Frede-
ricksburg boswell. and Ash
land. Pullr,an-Ca from New
York and Washington.
Z:6 A. NJ. Daily Stops az principal local
stations and Elbs. Sleeping
Car Connects with Congress
sional Limited between New
York md Wa shirrton.
FREDERICKSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except Sunday
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
1888 A. NJ. Arrives ByrdStreet Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY. except Sunday)
6:42 A. VI. Leaves Eliza.
go +. NJ. Leaves Elba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
6:04 p. NJ. Arrives Elba.
c. A. TAYLOR. Trafic Manager.
L. T. d. MYERS President. NH "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA. RICH. WA
MoND. AND NORFOLK --aasAs-'-'
SIEAAisnlP COMPANY.

Appointed ssi..ng Gays: Every IuL,-
DAY ana FRIDAY at l.. Al, ana ets4g
SUNDAY at S A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and FrlAy,
steamers received I'll salling hos. i3f
Sundays steamer till \. n. s@,4sliy'
Freight received daily until l.. B.
Fare. ~.
For further information apply 70
>. ". McCARRlCA
General 6outhern Agent: Once. Roesso
w. i. CLYDE & cor
1a6 General Agents. PhiladtlphiL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

al. lhINho' w.
MATTINGs. n,,n
SECOND WEEK OF SPECIAL PUR-
1.lOO ROLLS AGAIN RECEIVED;
! Every roll perfect-all fun lard
wide. Qualities at 5s.. s, 10. l2la.
II, 90. q, %. up to iQc
| japanese Jute Rugs 81.
| yard wide, yards long .."..'.... N.U
| Dantsu Jute Rugs "a
Reverslble-lI2 yards long ........... soc.
| Brand 800 Marseilles Quilts
Usually sells for $l.69. Special lot. Sl.U
0yerstocked sale OF Infants Short
Cream Cloaks-
| / lot Embroidered at ................. Sc.
1 lot Embroidered at ............... $i.ls
Some 81 and s. ones at .............. S2.O
II YOU would see the greatest assort-
ment OF Wash Dress Goods you
must come here. New arrivals
daily.
New shirt-waist sateens-Broad
Stripes-Shepherd's Plaids-Broken
Checks-every one new and best
quality. Meyers price per yard.... lOc.
Wash Crepons.
Crinkle Satines,
Dram de Nienne,
80 new patterns. Like Silk ..........12}ac.
Wash Taffeta Moires-
Black Grounds-Brght Stripes.
The great assortment Is here ........ Ic.
Heavy English Piques-
Figures, Dots. Stripes. and Solids
Whites and Dark Grounds ...........2i2c.
Striped Duck, like Ga,atea Cloth
For Boys and Girls Suits and
Blouses .......................... ..'..i-'2c'
Embroidered Scotch Ginghams-
SO Observation-Disclosures Flowers.
Strippe Dots and Checks &c
Latest Patterns OF Percales-
Wide Stripes and Checks.
The very best quality at Meyers. iOc.
Buy our Ready-Made Bedwear.
Goods are torn, not cut-so VIII not
Bieached Sheets. Unbleached Sheets.
Double bed i5c.; Best quality. i5c.
Best Utica. SOC.
Pilow-Cases. Bolster-Cases.
Utica, l5c. - by Y. &c.
Garfield Stockngnette Diapering-
square ,....i..''' Ioc'
i9c to sl.bO
Imported Umbrella Bargain
Large Hook Blue Dresden Handle,
Sale Of Fine Sample Parasois-one
of a kind
DRESS Innings AND NOTIONS.
Things scarce elsewhere are here in
abundance at unmatchabie prices.
Best Genuine Hair-Clotn ............ Coo.
Linen Hair-Cloth. 10. l2l9. 90 %. 80.
81. and ........................... 40c.
Wire Fibre Skirt Stiffenlng .......... 1Sc.
Fibre Chamois, in light and heavy
weight Observation-Disclosures. 35c.
yards Nelveteen Binding. Black. Zoe.
Black Stockingnette Dress Shields. .1212c.
100 Ecru Lace Parasol-COVers-
'Scaloped Edge, embroidered on Net.
Fifty 75c. ones for 39c each. ssc. ones
for J0c. 81 ones for 75c. $3.50 ones for
81: 500 ones for sl.S7.
WZ9zs<eDS- @ fZ24on&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
.915 East Broad Street.

Hbe patronage best evidence OF public ppfecaaon
acknowledgement
WE WILL, Do EVEN BETTER-WLL TAKE ANOTHER SLoH YEA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ M!CufED A. TN DIsPATCn PRINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
RAILROAD LINES.
CEABOARD AIR-LfNE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY =,
cEMBER q, 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
DICHMOND, FREDERICkSBUR re-
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FAVE, RYRD-STREET STATION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH %.
1926.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

The excursion 10 New York by the
GAdjee society OF Grace Episcopal church
- very succesefuL Mrs. Clay Drewfy
and Nrs y. q Boykln. who will accom-
Dspy the party. have proved their ability
= tAka case Of their guests and give
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
A TLANTIC.COASr LINE.

General Passenger
General Ofice; Roanoke. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

Az Westbrook. the country home OF Ma
yor G!nter. there was a Charming bowling
party given on Friday evening by Messrs'
iouhg, Siaybach. and Arents. Anon.
Snose present were Misses Judith Deane
Nngie Drewry. Irene Langhorne, Annie
stenry OF Norfolk. Nellie Parker. and
MT Augustus Drewry. Mrs Moncure per-
ANS ciAaperoned the party.
The Junior German Club gave q delight.
!ui dance on Friday evening. which was
sso by Mr. Adolphus Blair. With Miss
Mary McCaw
MRS. Tutwilers lecture at the rooms of
the Womans Club ON Thursday Afternoon
consisted mainly OF accounts of lectur =
she had heard at the New Century Club.
IN Philadelphia. by Colin Doyle. Mar
ORell and Raffaelli. She referred tc
the School Of Impressionists, of France.
and said Doyle considered lola the great
est genius OF the nineteenth century in
realms OF fiction. Mrs. Tutwiler enter
tained her audience most agreeably for
ono hour. The usual tea was served after
khe lecture.
The excursion 10 New York by the
- l&ns 6nocfSfev ~ Nsnc> Hrto.r..p .h.,~nh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

made was upon recommendation Of the
city superintendent and the principal of
the high school. Myers general his
tory and Moutgomery's English history,
published by CHM g Co, will be substi-
tuted for Swinton's Outlines of the
Worlds history and Thalmeyer's English
history, published by the American Book
company, provided satisfactory arrange
ments can be made in regard to exchang-
ing the old books
a request from Mrs. Alice G. Wool
ger for the use of Lowman Hill school
for a kindergarten was referred to the
committee on buildings.
Resolutions adopted Sunday by Tope-
ka typographical union were read by
the clerk and placed on file. They asked
that the board consider home industry
in the selection of text books.
Miss Edith Davis was granted years
leave of absence to attend the state uni
versity. The designations of Miss Ger
trude Boughton and Miss Mary Wiley
were accepted. Miss BoughtOn wishes
to complete her college education, while
Miss Wiley has accepted a position in
the Denver schools. Prof. Culver of the
high school was granted leave of alb
senre for year to pursue his studies at
Harvard.
The chairman of the finance commit
tee made report, and large number
of bills were allowed.
On motion of Mr. Miller the resolu
tion excluding from the schools children
between the ages of I've and seven was
adopted.
! Quite a discussion was provoked by Mr.
Beck's insurance scheme. He reported
the insurance carried on each building
and when each policy expires he
wishes to have the money placed in re
serve fund as fast as the policies run on
and reduce the amount of insurance or
each building. In short, to do their owr
insuring, to some extent Nothing was
done, however, although Dir. Beck urgeC
very earnestly disposing of the question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
CHANGING READERS.
Shall the School Board Do It at
Present?
IS THB QUESTION NOW BEFORE IT.

Geo. ". Cranes Excelsior Readers
Being Pushed-These Are the Read
ers Complied by o. Z. Hill Which Are
said to Contain Grammatical Errors.
The board of education transacted
more business at its session last evening
than at any meeting for e long time. All
of the mem bers but those out of the city,
Dir. Shaw and Rev. Thomas, were pres
emit
The text book question was taken up
and discussed, but not disposed Of Mr.
Miller, chairman of the committee on
text books and supplies, reported an in
vestigation into the matter, but not suf1-
Gent to warrant him in recommending
any action. He read Crane s.
Co.'S proposition in regard to
the Excelsior readers. They offered
TO exchange their books with the pupils
and dealers for the ones now in use, and
said if their whole series were adopted
the books would be 20 per cent cheaper
than the present series. Mr. Miller favor
ed postponing the question until the first
meeting in October, when the other mem
bers OF the text book committee, Mr..
Thomas, and the president of the board,
Mr.. Shaw, could be present
Mr. Wilson, the other member
Of the text book committee who
was in attendance, made a sepa-
rate report He urged that there
be no delay. He favored the Excelsior
readers and moved the adoption of the
fourth and fifth readers. His motion
received no second and Mr.. Squires
moved to extend the time as suggested
by Dir. AIiller This was carried Mr..
Wilson being the only one to vote against
the motion.
Mr.. Miller also submitted several pro-
positions from other book firms One
was from the Werner book COM
Pany of Chicago. They offered &c
exchange for old books and gave
the other usual inducements Their
readers are the New Normal" and run
in price from % cents to so cents. d. c.
Heath Z Co, submitted prices on their
text books aud gave conditions of their
contracts. These were both refe rred
back TO the committee on text books and
supplies.
Besides these propositions submitted
IN writing, two firms publishing music
readers had representatives. present to
urge upon the board the adoption OF
their books. Each was allowed five
minutes TO talk.
Mr.. Epstein for the Natural Music
Primer" published by the American
Book company, offered to send A super
visor to take charge Of the singing for
from one to three months free of charge
if the board should adopt his series
Dir. Pembertou for d. c. Heath & Co. OF
Chicago offered the same inducements
as Mr.. Epstein. While no adoption was
made, considerable interest was awaken.
ed in the board, and it is likely it will
adopt one or the other.
Despite all of the discussion in regard
TO text books the only change that was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
THOSE LOADED DICE.
A Topeka Man Finds a Number of An
aiagous Bible Quotations.
To the Editor of the Stata IournaI


atagOus Bible Quotations.
To the Editor of the State Journal
Some remarks were made in last even
ing's JOURNAL by Dir. Quinton concern
ing a sentence in a certain school reader
by Emerson that "the dice of God are
loaded"
Mr.. Emerson being unavoidably de-
tanned from appearing in his own behalf,
some one ought to call attention to the
fact that the sentence is but another dress
for passage in the inspired word
Proverbs. xvi, So "The lot is cast into
the lap; but the whole dispOsing thereof
is of the Lord"
The Israelites recognized the fact that
the lot or dice were loaded and fell just
where the Lord intended. Proverbs,
xviii, Is. "The lot causeth contentious
to cease and parteth between the
They divided their lands acquired from
the Canaanites by lot Numbers XVI,
90. avery mans inheritance shall be
the place where his lot falleth." Num-
bers xxxiii, "a The first king of Israel
was chosen by casting lots. / Samuel,
<, 81.
The Apostle Matthias was chosen by
lot, which fell to him and he succeeded
Judas as "One of the twelve" Acts 1. 20
Notwithstanding the objection by Mr..
Quinton, Emerson was correct, the "dice
are loaded" JOHN SMITH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04

Mr.. Rigdon went with me, and Mr.. SAT-
ford talked to me just awful. Mr.. Rig
don told him | was so nervous l could
not talk right, but he just kept on asking
me questions about the boys (Mrs. Crug-
er's brothers, the Robbins boys) l told
him I didn't know anything about the
boys and he said, 4 want all of you to
understand right here that if l catch
any one of you in single lie about this,
am going to send you to the peniten-
tiary. Mr.. Rigdon was there and heard
him say it.
"Its all lie about there saying my
husband was d tramp and I wish you
would tell them So"
When asked about her mother and
brothers going away Mrs Cruger said:
| "Yes they have gone. They were all
ready to move at the time of the killing.
They have gone to Kansas City, but l
don't know just where, only they started
for Kansas City, Mo. They went ia the
wagon and took the COW with them. 1
haven't heard from mother since she
went away and she doesn't know about
the preliminary trial unless she got the
| letter wrote her. She intended to come
back for the trial when she went away
and the trial ought to be put off until
she can get here"
Many politician, office holder
!
both Populist and Republican is
taking as much interest in the Officer
Gaines affair as if it were his own per.
sonal matter. These politicians
are trying to make a political issue o.
the affair. The Republican heelers wan
Gaines kept on the force because they
think the Populist heelers want him re-
moved.
As matter Of fact. the Populist crowd
want Gaines kept on the force so they
can point the finger of scorn at the Re-
publican police department and say that
it retains women heaters as patrolmen.
The decent people of the city who are
not politicians, are in favor OF
paying no attention to the politi
cal squabblers, but desire the
removal of Gaines, because he is not {
fit man for the place and is a disgrace Il
the police force of an intelligent, high
minded and humane city like Topeka
1t will be unfortunate if the bli
cans are caught in the Populist trap, 70
if merely to spite the Populists, Gaine
is sustained and kept on the police for ce
the Populists would then be able t
point to that official every day as an 81
pie of reform"
They wouldn't ask anything better fol-
campaign material
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
KANSAS RIVER BAPTISTS
Are Holding Three Days Session in This
CITY.

are q 4nFee bays session IN This
City.
The thirty ninth annual meeting of the
Kansas River Baptist association began
d three days session yesterday at the
First Baptist church, corner of Ninth
and Jackson streets.
The afternoon session was purely
business one.
In the evening Rev. L L Smith of
Lawrence delivered the annual sermon,
THE Regime of the Four Gospels"
Rev. r Atkinson of Ottawa gave
lecture to young ministers. His topic
was "Facts About Ministerial Educa-
ton"
Rev. G. S. Sheffield spoke briefly on
"The Relations of the Sunday School to
the Benevolent Work of the Church"
Today's forenoon session was devoted
to reports of committees, and the after
noon session to the woman's conference.
Preceding this evenings programme
reception will be given the visiting dele
gates by the Baptist Christian Endeavor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
GAINES BOUND OVER.
Will Be Tried for Murder at the
Next Term.
PRISONER WAVES EXAMINATION.

He Appears in Court With a Revolver
Strapped Around His Waist-His
Bond Fixed at S5.OOO-A Petty Lit
tie Political Fight Made on a Matter
That Ought to be Above Politics.
Ex-Policeman II. E Gaines was this
morning bound over to the next term of
the district court on the charge of MUIR
der in the second degree.
The preliminary examination was to
have been held at o'clock before JUS
tice Furry, but the defense virtually
waived the examination. Attorney r. B.
WEIGH for the defense and Arthur Nc
Cabe for the state agreed to submit the
evidence taken at the coroner's inquest
to the court and consider that as the evil
dence for the preliminary examination.
By this arrangement Mr.. Furry would
have bound him over for whatever crime
the evidence disclosed, or he could have
dismissed him altogether.
When the prosecution perceived this,
Mr.. McCabe and Mr.. Ensminger, who
has been retained by friends of the dead
man to assist the state, would not agree
! to have the evidence submitted in this
way and urged cit her a trial or the bind
! ing of Gaines over on the original
charge. Mr.. Welch said the defendant
wanted a speedy trial, and agreed to
waive the examination.
Mr.. Furry placed the bond at SIS, 900.
It was signed by L Blackman, E. B.
/ Merriam, J. W. Thurston D. A. Null
vane, L G. WATSON, R. B. WEIGH, A. H
| Vance, Henry KeeIer, J. B. Larimer, w.
D. Disbrow, Samuel T. Howe, Edwin
Knowles, William Sims and.P. G. Noel
Mr. Welch stated that Chief of Police
John NJ. Wilkerson also wanted his name
on the bond, but as he was not present it
did not go on.
Gaines was an interested spectator OF
the discussion by the attorneys. He wore
revolver in a holster on his left hiI
concealed beneath his coat
Mrs. Albert Cruger said to a STATE
JOURNAL reporter today that she did no
think County Attorney Stafford had
treated her right in the matter of bel
husbands killing. She said: 81 frs
went to County Attorney Stafford at hi;
! house the evening of the killing. Mr.
w. l. Rigdon went with me-. / asked
him to get out a warrant to have Gaines
arrested and he told me he couldn't d.
it then. l asked him why, and he sale
he didn't know enough about it
f'The next time l saw Mr.. Stafford wal
at his Office and he told me that time
| that he could not say whether a warrant
would be issued for Gaines arrest Oh
not; it would depend on what the ooron
er's jury would do"
"Did you tell him you wanted to make
the complaint"
"Yes l told him wanted to swear ouI
the warrant, but he said I would have tt
wait and see what the coroner's jury
wozld do"
"Was that the last time you went t.
Mr. Safford?"
| ''NO. I went to- bis house again, ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
X. G. HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Fashion Assemblies to seethe Fine Array
Horses.

Fashion Assemblies to seethe Fine Array
KANSAS CRY, Sept 4-Kansas City's
first great annual fancy horse show was
inaug urated at Paramount park today.
Beauty, fashion, music, fine saddlers,
natty little Shetlands, handsome tally hos
and tandems, all conspired to make the
opening a brilliant one. The grand
stand and bleachers were well filed
with a fashionable crowd, while the
boxes in the foreground contained the
beauties of Kansas City, decked out in
their gayest apparel in honor of the oc-
casion.
The features of the show which SEEM
ed to take the best with the spectators
were the grand parades and the special
exhi billions of the Madame MaranteTte
com binatiOn.
The programme offered for today is an
exceedingly fine one. This will be child
ren's day, and there will be a special
parade and exhibition of Shetland ponies
for their benefit. The show bids fair to
rival the great Madison Square garden
attraction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-04
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

As a rule we do n OF favor
"Lynching bees" and things that SAVIOR
OF taxing hu man life,
Without a momen rs warning.
One exception ma Y be given
Let him meet his fate unshriYen-
He's the man who breaks your slumber
With lawn NOW er in the morning
City Jailer Disbrow has lived in Kan
sas for 81 years.
The state university at Lawrence opens
a week from today.
The last chapter in the Black Bob cases
is being heard before Judge Foster to-
day.
Rev. Charles Atherton, of the Parkdale
n: E. church, is visiting in Ohio and
Illinois
Senator PETER and Ex-Governor Waite
of Colorado. were the Labor Day orators
at Tiffin, Ohio
Judge Foster returned from Kansas