davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
SCHOONER YACHT YAMPA.

worthy boat, and In Yampa he got craft
pretty enough 10 exhibit as a show yacht
at Cowes or Newport, commodious enough
for cotillon to be held on her deck and
stanoh enough to round Cape Horn with
out her passengers having any apprehen-
sion.
She Is 1874 feet over all, 40 feet Q inches
on the water line Her extreme beam Is
27 feet, her draft l3 feet inches and
her tonnage 10. 81 gross and 16l so net.
In her first voyage she gave her owner
taste Of her quality as seagoing and
speedy boat With the wind abeam she
ran from Scotland lightship 20 Cape Hat
teras, about 3l9 knots, In 90 hours. Not
long after she made the trip TO the Azores
In nine days, and then opened yachtsmen's
eyes 10 their widest extent by running
from Teneriffe TO Cadiz, matter of 500
knots or so, In so hours. She had n strong
wind abaft the beam all the time and car
ried her topsails.
During the summer OF 1894 Yampa was
used great deal by the late G. Hood
Wright. In November Of that year she
was sold by Mr.. Chaplin 10 X. Suydam
Palmer n member OF the New York Yacht
club, the owner Of the racing schooner
Marguerite and one OF the syndicate that
built the cup candidate Pilgrim.
on Jan. lS, 1895, Yampa sailed for Glib.
raltar. From Gibraltar she cruisod along
the African coast as far as Tunis and Al.
giers. She then called at Malta and all
the Mediterranean ports Of interest, also
taking n trip along the shores Of Italy.
Toward the end of June she went tc
Southampton for an ovcrhauling, and or
July l2 she capsized i'm Fay's drydock.
The yacht was badly holed and damaged
by the accident, but was put In shap'
again Now she has started on her racing
career and though really a cruiser she Il
quite smart enough 20 show any of th'
English schooners fine view of her stern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

"Sweet little Alix, 2:oSA, the queen
Of the turf, has had somewhat romantic
career She was not bred az an aristocratio
stock farm, nor was she educated In any
kindergartens. She was bred on the small
farm of little breeder in Iowa. Neither
California, Kentucky, Tennessee nor New
York state, the fashionable centers Of trot-
ting horse breeding, can lay any claim to
her. She was foaled in 1886 in Muscatine,
and little did Daniel Hayes, her breeder
and owner, imagine that he had In his
paddock future queen of the trottinR
turf But she was royalty bred, for she
was by Patronage, a son of Pancoast, out
of Atlanta by Attorney, who was a son OF
Harold, sire Of Maud :, 2,0S%, who for
eight years was the queen of the trottine
track. She traces in her complete lines
eight times 10 that grand old horse, i'm.
ported Messenger. In 1889 Daniel Hayes
retired from the breeding business, and
Alix, with the rest Of his stock, was sold
at auction at Chicago, and she was bought
by Morris j. Jones Of Red Oak, Ia, foi
the sum Of $500. Not long ago an offer OF
s35, 600 for her was refused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
CALAMITY AvERTED.
The Chicago Coliseum Building Is q
Total Wreck.

CHICAGO Aug. 22-The Coliseum building,
which burned last nightis a total wreck, and
the loss will reach between Sl6O.OOO and elsO.
0OO It Is said the loss will fall on the PrObst
Construction Company, which had the con
tract for the construction Of the building.
Had the accident happened an hour before
or few hours later the loss OF life would
have been frightful.
At O'Clock, 800 wokmen went off duty and
at O'clock a. IN. 800 more would begin work,
the company working three shifts in order to
Ing. sept. 1. The cnuse OF the accident Is be.
lieved 10 have resulted from the giving way
of the foundation OF one OF the arches.
Tho wrecked building was three-fourths
completed. and was 7J0 feet long, $50 feet
wide and 20 feet nigh and there was not a phi
lar TO obstruct from any part IL was tho
property OF the Coliseum Exposition Com
pany, which IL capitalized at S4O0,0OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
FOOD FOR THE CANARY.
The Bird Received Present OF a Box
full

This morning Mr.. Edgar M. Dexter,
whose experience with a Buttonwoods
sscanary bird'' created sensation the
other day, received Notwithstanding
box, which from its size, shape and weight
looked as II 1t might contain an internal
machine. Very carefully did he open
it, having visions of conspiracy such
as almost resulted in Russell Sage's de-
struction some time ago. Investigation
proved that his fears were groundless,
however, the box containing nothing but
sscanary bird food" IL was rather Pc
culiar food, but then Mr.. Dexter's canary
was peculiar bird, and the food had
evidently been selected with view to
the size OF the bird. Nestled amid lot
of paper were two immense clans, each
fully four inches long, and proportion
ately wide and thick. One was labeled
"Canary Bird Food for II. M. Dexter" !;
the other contained the inscription,
ssCautionl One clam will raise a great
many canaries II the seed is good. -
AS the clans were alive, Mr.. Dexter
handled them very gingerly for fear they
would insist on his buying another suit
Of clothes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
ALBERT 9. ANDREWS.
One Of the Most valued Members of Rich
ard MansfieId's Company.

Albert G. Andrews is for some reason
spoken OF in theatrical circles as an Eng
lishman. In reality he was born In Buffa'
10 three years before the outbreak of the
"late unpleasantness. At an early age
young Andrews was taken TO England 10y
his father, who was q compeer of Plncide,
Chippendale and Blake. There the lad was
educated, until at the age of 10 he made
his professional debut in Chippendale'
company in Dublin, playing the messen'
ger In an old comedy.
After two years Of varied experienced
with that organization Mr.. Andrews be
came member of the stock compar.r o.
the Theatre Royal, Newcastle-on- tgne.
There he played everything, from -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
BLOODsHED THREATENED.
Lake Superior Iron Works Has Pulled
Its Fires

1sHPEMING, Mich, Aug. %. The Lake
Superior Iron Works has pulled the fires
from under the boilers at its Negaunee
Works, and the mine has commenced TO
fill with water. Some OF the strikers at
Negaunee have notified the management
of the Buffalo group of mines that IL they
attempted TO stop the pumps there
would be bloodshed, as the strikers did
not propose TO allow the company to take
such decisive steps toward close down.
This threat Is not approved OF by the
Union, and was preCipitated by few
irresponsible persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
Tehs on the Death Record.

The registration commission have as
part Of their apparatus for the detec-
tion OF disappearances what they call the
morgue book. IL Is a black covered vol
ume for scraps, but the only clippings
that may be pasted therein are the news
paper death notices, properly arranged as
10 date, and with each paragraph marked
the late voter.
The name OF police officer was taken
from the lists this morning because for
a number OF years that official had been
voting on the strength OF some property
owned by his mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 22.-The
presentation OF the silver service to the
cruiser Minneapolis from some citizens
OF Minneapolis, will take place on August
81, in Boston harbor. In addition to the
silver service, a fine piano of local make
will be placed aboard the swift cruiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
A FAMOUS SCHOONER.
An American Yacht which Is Winning
Many Races In England.

The famous schooner Yampa has beer
the subject Of good deal of newspaper
controversy recently by reason of the fact
that she beat the crack English two stick
er Amphitrite in hollow style and was
then a. easily defeated by the same vessel,
which did not even require her time allow
ance TO make her winner.
Yampa Is a steel keel schooner, built In
Wilmington, Del She was designed fol
Chester W. Chaplin by A. Cary Smith.
Up to 1891 Yampa was considered the
finest cruiser of her class In the world.
Mr.. Chaplin wanted a comfortable and sea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
NE WPORT NEWS.
A Forger Obtained a Good
Sized Roll.

NEWPORT, Aug. 22. There was little
interest taken in the tennis tournament
yesterday, the matches amounting 10
very little. IL was general wedding out,
and last night saw the tournament well
on the way TO see some good matches.
The only match of importance yesterday
was that between Chace, the Providence
boy, and Matthews, the ex-champion OF
Canada. Chace had everything his own
way and won three straight sets, 60, 6-2,
6-1.
NEWPORT WON.
The Newports played their second game
OF the season with the Carriers OF Frank
lin yesterday and won by score OF lS TO
s. 1t was hit and run for Newport
throughout. The visitors could not touen
Deans until the eighth inning, when ne
saw the game was won, and let up.
Innings...............,1 SO
NewPort........~...."o
Carriers s..-. .,........'...O
Hits, Newport. 1880; Carriers. II. Errors. New
port s; cariers,4 Batteries Dowd and Burke
Woodcock and slade.
CLEVER swINDLER.
1t was learned late last night that a
clever swindler had secured s1075 from
gentleman here yesterday. IL seems this
man went 10 a certain gentleman with
letter of Introduction, which was found
to pe forgery later, and from that gem
tleman he received money for three GER
titled checks on the Chemical National
Bank OF New York. The police will not
speak.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Two large social events were held here
yesterday, TO which all society Hooked.
The first was In the afternoon, when Mrs.
c. :. Brice gave the most unique lawn
party ever held here. The second was
held last night at the Golf Club in the
form of dominoe oall given by Mrs.
August Belmont.
The Board of Aldermen met last evening
and ordered the board of health TO have
the carcass OF the whale at Hammetts
Wharf removed and destroyed. The odor
arising from the big fish is anything but
pleasant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

Two million francs is the appropriation
for sports at the Paris exposition Of 1900.
They will be held nj Vincennes and will
include athletics, fencing, shooting, horse
and bicycle racing and ballooning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
new YORK B NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Dayas
Corrected to June d, 1895.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as ioliOwsi
nor Boston--S0 05 a. M, II m.i a:@J " M hEIUhA
s;30 a. m; 1920. bs25 p. ni
wALPoLE-sio5 a. M ~ IN; 4s2o p. m.
FRANKLIN-siOj a. m, II m; ts2) s;ih p m
MILF RD-sio6 a. M; II m; 4;2J p. m
ARLINGroN-70s. AZ so a. :J7, 630, ''ii 90 pnA
WEST ARLIN GToN--F 7'os, y Siob. iiiss - m.i
y2il5. ASA. h ei57. F6;sO p.
KNIGuTsviLLE--7'oS $500 h'oo q M Fans.
wAYIaNo' PAak-T 7os s.os, + I.soa M
s:i5, h $3.50, y 6;37 6;3o. ''ii 100 ,. m
EATICK, RIVER POINT, CENrREVILLE
wAsHINGroN-7iOs 500, ni5o, a. M il'ei.
ass, 4;3O, b;57. $3.50, '7i26, --iiioI p. IN
CRANsToN, oAKLAwH --7.Os. SiOs ni5e a m;
1901, as45. 4I3O 5i27, $3.50, ''il'Oo .. "a.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICk-IW IL 80 . M;
2it5. 5s37, $3.50, -ii'oo y. m
AETHoNY--7i0s, 9'06 iliSo a m; 2fj. si3o. o's7
6i9O. ell 100 p. m.
COVENTRY. srEkLING-7ios s'cs iieo. am
2ss5, f;5) p. IN.
SUMMIT, GREEHE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN
FIELD-,'Vo. $500. a. m; iiiSV. 1ia5, siJO. 'ig
JEwErr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH WiNDHAA-
ssos a. IN. n;l0, s:30 p.
WILLIMAETIC-s:0 a. M il;iO, i;3). t1;25 p. ~
HARTFoRD--gi06 a. M; 1850 4:5o, tIi11 p ~.
FIsJIgILL a NEwBURG-9.06 a m.
NoRWICH--7iOs, 9;oi a. m; ii:5o, 4;S9 7:T D. m-
WATERBURY, DANBuRY-9sO5 A. m. 7.zj p.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRlDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
PoMFRET 90 $50 a. NJ; 400 =. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA SEWBUR0.
AND ERIE R'Y-9:O6-6.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s:.1 1885, II a. m. i:eO and $50 and ''ii:ls
D. m Returning leave Pascoag ato;21' 1ilo and
s.:5 a m; l2ii0, 5:Ol and $500 y m
All trains leave from west snd Of Cpion Depee
Providence
.sBaturdsys only s-sundays only.
tDaily -
stcents, unlimited 81.
wR BABCoCK, q. Pa
IN KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

75th ANNUAL
R. |. State Fair,
NarraSanSett Park,
Sept. t6, n, tS, t9, 20and 2t,'95
OPEN DAY AND EVENING
II ga. M. TO TO- 80 p. N.
26-Different Departments-26
67-Acres of Pleasure Ground-W
5-Acres OF Exhibition Buildlngs-5
under continuous roofing.
Unquestionably Best Trotting Track of
America.
S59, 9,5oo-IN AwARDS-S59.5OO
TRACK EVENTS.
I9,TOO-For Trotting and Pacing $40, 700
3d Annual Bench Show Of Dogs. Building
ls0xsQ feet.
2e5oO-IN PREMIUMs-Se5OO
S7500-Cattle Sheep and Swine-S750o
Largest Poultry Exhibit Of the Country.
s2OOo-IN PREMIUMS $4,000
S20,0oo-For Anusements-S2O,0O
Colossal and Dazzling Production Of the Spec
|" taeular Extravaganza
New King Cole,"
Written and composed expressly for this Fair
by MR. CHARLES LovENBERG,
the presentation of which Will employ
2OO-PERsONs IN THE CAsT-200
0NNsTRUMENTALIsT 60
| 6OOO-FEET OF SCENERY -60OO
A5OO-FEET OF STAGE RooM-45oO
| 1O0-Electric and Calcium Llghts-1OO
| IO-STARTLING sPECIALTIES-lO
100000 .mu.e%emt s"Sled dDepartment s9 art $4,000
insuring n monumental and stupendous
| Spectacular Thespian Triumph.
Ample Accommodations for 2uO,OO people.
ENLARGED GRAND STAND. 700 feet in
length, easily seating 5000 persons
ADMISSION;
Days, Adults, SOC. Children, csc.
| Ey'ngs csc. " 15c.
Excursion rates on all railroads entering
| Providence.
! FRED E. PERKINS, President.
! EARL II. POTTER, Treasurer.
WALTER W. DEXTER, Secretary.
| Boxes seating good both day and evening
| So each, or $40 for the week, can now be en-
| gagged at Wings, o College street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

Mrs. 8. Seaver of Highland, Kan, and
Mrs. Col Herrick of Hiawatha, Kan
The other guests were Mrs. R. I. Her.
rick. Mrs. C. G. Colburn, Mrs. B. II.
Davis and Mrs. A. Downing.
Mrs T. E. Vansant has returned from
Minneapolis, Mimi, where she was call
ed by the death of her mother.
Mrs. John a. Murray of Wellington,
Kan, Is the guest of Mrs. +. 0. Popenoe
at 227 Clay street.
Mrs A. F. Berry and Miss Minnie
Berry of Philadelphia and Mrs. 81. B.
Spaulding of Mount Pleasant, Ia, are
visiting Mrs. J. F. II. McKibben.
The Catholic Ladies' Reading circle met
in Wetherelrs hall Wednesday, evening
and pursued the usual programme.
There are now thirty-nine members in
the circle. Mrs John Mowers is presi-
dent, Mrs. D. A. Clements vice president
and Miss Mary Horner secretary.
Dr. Mary D. McKinistry has moved
her residence and office to 325 Jackson
street.
Mrs. C. G. Foster is entertaining at
thimbIes this afternoon.
Bishop and Mrs. Millspaugh have re-
moved from the Deanery and are now at
home in the bishops house on Polk
street.
Mrs. ". H. Griffith and daughters Lot
tie aud BERTHE have returned from Ohio
and are at home at 125 East Tenth
street.
Mrs. A. R. Banks and daughter Miss
Emma have returned, Miss Emma much
improved in health.
DR.. Chester B. Reed Is in Chicago to
remain for u week.
Mrs. H. Van Piper of Circleville, O., is
the guest of DR. and Mrs. ]. P. Lewis
h,1I =
Bloomington, Illinois, where she will re-
will go on to visit in several eastern
cities.
Miss Ida G. Russell has gone to Kan
sas City to select new athletic furnish
ings for her school.
Miss Mamis Grant returned from st.
Joe last evening.
Mr.. William NJ. Lyon went back to
Lawrence today after several DAYS at
home.
Miss Hortenss Kelly will return to her
home in Emporia Monday
Mr., Nat Z. Harris of Chicago, is the
guest of Mr.. Abe J. August
Mr.. II. /. Shirer is quite i'll
Miss Frances Moon will spend Sun
day at home
On next Tuesday afternoon the physi-
cal culture rooms will be closed while
Miss Russell aud Miss Clark will be en-
gagged at Washturn college arranging
ior the work to be done by the stu
dents
Miss Gsorgiana WATSON will be maid
of honor at her sisters wedding
and Mr.. Ed. Mcbride will be best man
Miss Nell Smith of Ottawa will be
| bridesmaid.
Bishop Millspaugh will perform the
! "a Of In h-i1 .5,
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman will take .
rip. and after n ovember Is be at home
frisnds at 1241 Tyler street.
additional social news will be found
on the sixth pagel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
NECKTIE CASE.

with layers of wadding, sprinkled with
sachet powder between, and finish the
edge with the silk cord.
Turn the revers back at one end and
fasten the point to the case.
Turn two inches of the other end
down over the rcvers and secure at
each end under bow OF ribbon; place
a bow on the point of revers.
bunch of vio;ets should be either
painted or embroidered with Asiatic
flo on the satin revers before putting
the pieces together.
The necl1ties are to be slipped in at
the end.-Good Housekeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Personal Items or 1nSerost AbOut To-
peISa People ana Visitors IN Town
Persons sending social items to this depart
Inent VIII please give their name and address IN
order to secure DuDlica5lon.l
Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Horner ar
rived yesterday at 3:45 and are the guests
Of Mr.. Horner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
e. Horner at Ninth and Tyler streets.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. F. E Nipps,
Hr and Mrs. W. J. Black, and Mr. and
Mrs Walter Homer were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Homer TO meet Mr and
Mrs. Edward A. Horner.
vi The marriage of Miss Angela Ham
mond, second daughter of Judge and
Mrs E. P Hammond of Layfayette, In
diana, 10 Mr. Edward A. Horner of Lead
vile. Colorado, formerly of Topeka, the
Lafayette Courier of October 10 says in
part: The beautiful and impressive
ceremony was celebrated this morning at
s.. Mays church, beginning at 1870.
Low mass was observed, Very Rev.
Father Dinnen being the celebrant, as
sisted by Father Stanlslaus of Rensselaer,,
the brides pastor there, and Father Dan
durand of S. Mary's Fathsr Dinner
pronounced the marriage VOWS.
1t was one of the prettlest weddings
ever celebrated in ST. MSry's church,
beautiful, ye; simple.
The wedding guests were confined to
the relatives and very close friends Of
the contracting parties
Palms and La France roses decorated
the altar, presenting picture of rare
beauty, adjoining an event that did not
fall short in any point of grace and ele-
gance.
Miss Kathleen Gavau, a schoolmate of
the bride at Notre Dame, never sang bet
ter than she did on this occasion in
Cherubini's "Ave Marie" and Carlo Bss-
sinHs 20, Salutaris."
The bride Was attended by her sister,
Miss Eugenia Hammond. and Mr.. l. P.
Hammond, Jr., her brother. was best man
The bridesmaid wore blue brocade
trimmed with chiffon with black vel
vet hat to match.
The brides dress was beautiful, a
dream in white satin, chiffon and pearls.
She wore a veil and was bride of rare
loneliness
During her brief residence in this city
she has by her charming manner and
grace of personally, won the admiration
of all who knew her. The man who
takes her away as his bride is indeed
fortunate, as he is well deserving.
MIR. Horner is the manager of the San
ia Fe's Colorado mining interests with
headquarters at Leadville, where the
home of the young people will be-
Dir. and Mrs Horner left for Chicag
this morning at $40 and will soon be Al
home in the Colorado mining center.
Among the guests from out of town
We're Dir. and Mrs. w. A Austin, Rens
salaer, Mrs Austin being the brides
- e der sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Hcrner will go on tc
their home in Colorado tomorrow.
Oxford Clubs Fir Party.
The frat large full dress party of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

season will be given by the younger So
ciety people known as the Oxford club
at Library hall Friday night October %
The invitations are already out and are
very neat and pretty affairs in script on
White paper
They bear the names of Dir. Tom King
president, and Dir. Tom Clements, secre-
tary OF the club.
over two hundred of these invitations
have been issued, the leading society
people of Lawrence, Leavenwor!h, Atchi-
son and other Kansas cities having been
invited.
The party will be strictly full dress.
Watson's orchestra has been employ ed,
and Library hall will be profusely dec
grated with palms.
The Sans Pareil and Assembly clubs
must look to their laurels if they would
not be outdone BY the Oxford club.
Msssrs Dean Low and Frank Davis
form the executive committee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
more nan ais snare.

A reply which was SC well deserved tha5
Its lack of grace might easily be pardoned
was made by warm hearted Irishman
who served as sergeant in a regiment Of
New York state volunteers during the
civil war
He was strong fellow and was always
ready to tighten tho load of a tired com
rade by carrying his haversack. One warm
day during march an officer who wished
to see how far poor Jerry's good nature
would go asked him to carry,his haversack
for awhile.
Jerry made no objection and added one
moro haversack to the pack he was already
carrying. Soon another officer came along
with similar request, to which the long
suffering sergeant also gave assent.
When the order, Halt; restl" was
heard the men leaned for five minutes
against a convenient fence, letting the
weight of their knapsacks come on the top
rail.
While they were standing in this way
another officer strolled along, and seeing
the good natured Jerry bending under his
tremendous load he said indignantly,
Sergeant, you have the load of donkey
therei''
yes, sir, - said Jerry, touching his cap,
his face sober, but his eyes twinkling, i
have the load of twor'-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
VIOLET NECKTIE CASE.
Something Useful for Gentlemen of Fas-
tidious Tastes.

A very dainty gift for a gentleman is
E nccl1tie case, and the one described
cannot fail to please the most fastidious
taste. The materials required are vio-
let-colored plush and cream-colored
satin, each twelve by twenty-onc
inches, and one and half yards of
two-inch cream color ribbon, and near
ly two yards OF silk cord, Cut one end
tration, sew the two pieces together
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Pay for Hi. Mother-,n-1aw

OTTAWA, Oct. 1S.-Suit has been brought
in the probate court by r. II. Grey. for
500, against the estate OF the late David
Morley. for maintenance of the relict OF
deceased, who is MIR. Gray's mother-in-
law; she has been cared for in his family
for number of years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

Young Wife, want to buy a cheap
cap for my husband.
Hatter-What size does he wear?
Young Wife, declare l forgot to
find out! 1 know the size of his col
lar he wears though. It's fifteen He'd
want about size eighteen or twenty for
a cap, wouldn't he?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Mineral alter.

The finest in the west. Come and try it
J. W. PHILLIPS, 612 ". Eighth ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

A surprise party was given Wednesday
evening to Mr. and Mrs. Strickrott at
their residence SIS West First street, by
the members of the German NJ. Z.
church. of which Mrs. Strickrott is a
member. The minister in the name of
the congregation made short speech,
presenting Mrs. Strickrott with an ele-
giant set of decorated china in honor Of
her 45th birthday. Those present wore
The minister, Mr.. Hollar. Mrs. Koesisr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyer, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Vesper, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Terser, Mr.. aud Mrs. Bucksaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs
Roeminger, Mr. and Mrs. Anton and
daughter Stella, Dir, and Mrs. Here and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Rooster, Mrs. E.
Schmidt, Mrs. Florit, Miss Huth, Miss
Emma Hollar, Miss May Hollar, Miss
Minnie Koester, Mrs, Nelson, Mrs. c.
Connell.
Refreshments were seryad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

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