davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
WIGGIN.HARDING STORE.
One of the Finest in the City to BE
Opened March L.

One of the Finest in the City to Be
Opened March L.
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Harding are in
California, but Mrs. Harding will proba-
blv reach Topeka on her return some
time next week. Mr. Harding will not
return from California at once. and will
go east by way of Omaha and meet Mrs.
Harding and Mrs. Wiggin in Chicago
about February Is, when the party will
go east, where purchases of the stock of
dry goods for the new store will be made
The new firm will be called the Wig
gin Harding Dry Goods company, and it
will be one of the largest exclusively
dry goods houses in the city. The drm
will occupy the large double store at 627
Kansas avenue, now used by Clements
s. Chaffee.
The furnishings will be in white and
gold, and the room will be thorough
" overhauled. The basement will prob
ably also be used. The new store will
open March L The goods will begin to
arrive early in February and will be ar
ranged by the clerks.
c. A. Ruehr, who has been with War
rem NJ. Crosby, has been employed by
the new firm and will have charge OF
the clerks. He will go east to assist II
buying the goods.
Clements & Chaffee will vacate the
building on January Is and will move
two doors south to 631 Kansas avenue
where they will occupy the handsome
five-story Walker building. They are
busy preparing the new quarters which
will be elegantly fitted up.
The big plate glass front being put il
will be the only one of the kind in TIT
city The display windows will be made
air tight SO that no matter how cold thu
weather, there will never be frost on the
glass to obstruct the view. The bach
part of the window will be made O
| beveled glass.
It viii be quite task to move tn
enormous stock but the proprietors hop
to accomplish it SO quickly, that thei
customers will hardly miss them in on
| place until they will be ready to receiv
| them in the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
FREIGHT BUSINESS POOR.
The Santa Fe Is Not Having It's UsI
Good Business This Year.

The Santa Fe Is Not Having It's Usual
Good Business This Year.
There is still a shortness in the Santa
Fe's freight business.
The live stock business has narrowed
to almost nothing comparatively in the
last few weeks, although the Santa Fe
shipped train of. fourteen cars of hogs
from Kansas City to the City of Mexico
yesterday.
A good many oranges are conf ing east
and north from New Mexico, but Cali
fornia fruit has not yet begun to move.
1t is about due though, and in two or
three weeks there will be lots of it east
bound.
The local business is tagging, and no
extra crews are working out of Topeka
or Kansas City just at present.
Passenger business continues fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
Pay Days the 10th and 18th.
A CHAD CONFER"
But She Was Fined So With the Rest
Police Court News.

But She Was Fined So With the Rest
Police Court News.
Almost the entire population of Smoky
Row was in police court this morning
Miss Carrie Jordan entertained a few of
her lady friends on Quincy street New
Years night with pugilistic affair and
then had them all arrested. Joanna
Dupree. Fannie Brown, who has been
divorced from Crook Wright-so Crook
says,-and Auna Combs were each fined
SO and to even matters up, the Judge put
a So fine on Carrie. Carrie was allowed
to go, however. as there was no
place to put her. If she had been put
in the wOmap's department with the rest
they might have slain her. Carrie was
"bad conner" but she couldn't come
bad enough for a crowd. the judge
thought.
dialect poetry if he had been educated,
is vag. 1t was thought he had been in
before, but Jailer Woodruff said there
was a oue-eyed Riley and a two-eyed
Riley. but that this was the two-eyed
Riley, while it was the one eyed Riley
that had been in before. So the two
eyed Riley was allowed to depart.
Louis Marker was white man who
had stolen coal He pleaded guilty and
was fined s..
o. Payne was charged with the same
offense. He couldn't let his little ones
freeze" he said, and he hadn't any money
to buy cool with; he had to steal it. The
judge fined him So.
VIM. Brady, the young man who was
caught 'lifting" an overcoat out of a
North Topeka store, is serving a sentence
of twenty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
SANTA FEE SETTINGS
Gossip Among Railroad Men at the sbon,
and Offices.


and Offices.
DR.. q. NJ Smith of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, is in Topeka visiting the Santa
Fe medical department. Dr. Smith has
charge of the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles and has been east on visit
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
George I. Nicholson of the Santa Fe. is
still in Chicago where he and representa-
tlVes of seventy lone other lines have
been Tor the past month trying to form
new passenger association to take the
place of the late western.
The Southern California railroad is
part OF the Santa Fe and is almost kite
shaped Advertising Manager SimDson
has issued a pretty little kiteshaned
pamphlet to advertise it
Robert Faulkner of the Santa Fe boiler
shops was on the other side of an engine
yesterday, while wedge was beino
driven out. It came out prematurelS
and struck Faulkner over the eve. Il
made bad cut that had to be sewed m
The Santa Fe brought two carloads Of
vegetables from Los Angeles, Cal. to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
NICHOLSON RELEASED.
Jud Nicholson Will Try to Redeem His
Good Name.

Jud Nicholson Will Try to Redeem His
Good Name.
"Jud" Nicholson is free again. The
charge of burglary, which has hung over
him for six month, and has kept him
in the county jail that length of time,
was withdrawn today by County Attorney
Stafford, who entered a nOlle prosequi.
The release will cause no criticism from
those who know the young man. As
County Attorney Stafford says it was his
first offense and he was led into
the burglary while intoxicated, by as
sociates with whom he would not other
wise have associated
Nicholson will remain in Topeka for
time and work hard to redeem his good
name He lives with his mother. He
had talked some of going to South Amer
lea but will stay here for the time being.
The document which secured Nichol-
sons release was as follows, over County
Attorney Safford's signature:
THE said I'D Nicholson furnished the
evidence upon which John Stenman and
Guy Pier were sent to the penitentiary
for burglary, and without such evidence
it would have been impossible to have
convicted either of them.
"From careful investigation of the
facts in the case l am satisfied that Jud
Nicholson was led to assist in the com
mission of the crime while 50 much
under the influence of liquor as not to
realize what he was doing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

Porter. Kelly and the rest of the come
dams. Toreka gets new feature-Louie
Heck will play a violin solo from the
stage between the second and third act.
Murray and Mack. who are said TO be
making a great success with their must
cal farce comedy. sFinnegan's Ball, will
give it IN Topeka Monday night at the
Grand It is full of musical specialties.
We want you to know that we are sell
ing good goods cheap at 206 west sixth
street. Whef GrigRs & AxtelL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
AT THE GRAND.

The sRaiIroad Ticket" Monday Night,
and ssFinnegan's Ball" Tuesday.
After Sol Smith Russell at the Grand
in "a Poor Relation tonight. 'sThe Rail-
road Ticket will play its return date
here on Monday night. The same piece
and the company made great hit in To-
peka three wesks ago, and Topeka is
glad it Is coming back. In addition to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

Topeka this week in just three days, the
fastest time ever made with vegetables
They were consigned to Keith & Co,
new commission firm in the Keith block.
Chief Surgeon Hogeboom of the Santa
Fe, went to Chicago again yesterday to
see Mrs. George r. Peck.
A social and dancing club is being
Santa Fe shops. Fifty and their girls
will be admitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
AN ACCIDENT NEAR TOWN.
A Union Pacific Train Thrown OF the
Track Two Miles East of Topeka.

Track Two Miles East of Topeka.
Union Pacific Denver express No. 1
was delayed three hours yesterday by an
accident two miles east of Topeka The
track was being repaired and the train
had just entered upon the section of bad
track when the rails spread. The en-
CINE, baggage car and first coach were
thrown off the track and bumped along
for some distance on the ties. As the
train was only going five miles an hour
the accident was not serious to person or
property. The Rock Island train COM
ing behind the Union Pacific train was
delayed one hour and forty-five minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

All other baking powders are shown
by the Worlds Fair and California Mid
winter fair reports to be inferior TO DR..
Prices in purity strength and excel
lence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
CONTINUED TILL TUESDAY.
Payne Brothers, Charged With Selling
Whisky Partly Tried Today.

Payne BrOfhers, Charged with Selling
Whisky Partly Tried Today.
The case of the two Payne brothers,
George and William, charged with sell
ing whisky, was started in police court
yesterday. Not all of the Witnesses were
present, and the defense asked a contin-
uance till Tuesday morning.
Half q dozen witnesses for the CITY
were examined, however, today. The
first two were the most damaging. Ma
than Petty swore he and Nathaniel Beas-
ley bought two drinks of whisky of the
Payne brothers on Christmas day and
paid 20 cents for them.
Tom Hair, Pat Mcpherson, Frank Sum
merlot and old gentleman SummerIot
swore they didn't know anything about
whisky being sold there.
The case was then continued till Tues
day morning
The Payne brothers are colored and
run a billiard hall and barber shop on
the east side of Kansas avenue between
First and Crane streets.
Griggs & Axtell sell Buggies. whips.
laprobes. harness. road wagons.
Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon
call for your bundle.
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Rock Island
Playing Cards.
No. 601 Kans. Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
Ralph IugaIIs' New start.

Ralph Ingalls,, son of Senator Ingalls,,
is in town, and is seen among the politi-
clans at the Copeland. He will open a
law Office in Kansas City before Febru-
airy 1. Attorney John Sullivan rented an
office for him. He will go to Chicago
and stay a week or two and will then re-
turn to Kansas City and locate. DIR. E. G.
Blair, son-in-law of John J. Ingalls,. went
to Kansas City recently from Atchison.
He is fitting up an Office on the sixth
floor of the New York Life building,
and will be the only physician in the
building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

Analysis by highest government au-
thority pronounces DR.. Prices strongest
and purest of all baking powders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

Edison never invented anything of
greater value to the world than is DR..
Prices Baking Powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
CHANGE IN KEEPERS.
Ost Goes to Fort Madison and Ste wart
Takes the Topeka Storehouse

Ost Goes to Fort Madison and Ste wart
Takes the Topeka StorehOuse.
Joseph Ost, who has been the general
foreman of the s<orehouse at the Santa
Fe shops for several years, has been
transferred to the management of the
division storehouse Of the road at Fort
Madison, Iowa. K. R Stewart has been
appointed to the place made vacant here
by Mr.. Osfs removal. and will have en-
tire charge of the Topeka storehouse.
Dir. Ost left for Fort Madison yesterday
Pay Days the 10th and 18TH
On hex / Thursday, January 10, the
employees of the Santa Fe general offices
will be paid their December salaries.
The employees Of the entire road will be
paid their salaries for the same month
on Tuesday. the 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
~emI-Anthractte smOkeIess Coal.
Analysis: Water .. 199
Volatile Matter. 17.77
Fixed Carbo ~ ST
Ash 468
Sulphur. 2.68

EAceIs al otHeEs TOT hau8e, OooK otoVe
and Furnace use.
VIII last as long as the best of anthra-
cite, at one half the cost
Will make q more intense heat than
the anthracite.
VIII hold fire longer than any other
coal
Contains no gas, makes no SCOT, has
no bad odor.
Government Tests show Semi-Anthra-
cite Slnokeless Coal to be the Besu Steam
Producer in the United States.
Topeka Coal Co.
A F. HoRNER,
Agent
Bird cages, at less than cost. Griggs
& Axtell 208 west Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

Griggs & Axtell sell Buggies, whips
laprobes. harness. road wagons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

New York State denies women the
ballot. They vote everywhere to use
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon
call for your bundle.
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18

,n,.,,-.,, ,,,a,,,
,.,er,,lif.f,, .'9'
ptSi =
I,,4,l.,,-I., Il.
ca,a sha,.l sai,,i,,o sa,,i,,, ,.l, .i.'
n,,nl..rel l.e.t ,.,7,,,,qn1,i e = ~ -
uals II li,a,,n, nj s,
y,hs,aabl,,+s 's 49, 81, .7 -
,bnrf fro,n WITH. isl.,,llI r. i,. !,
III ,i4. t,%,..,.4 l,5..,+.,,I, +4.;s t,,,,
Nm fl5sri.a, n,,. N,1l7, rl',i,....t,,47.-
ne'ie,,sl wy rie..,.,,.. .i[.
.,Ha ,i4e .5Hy ..x,,..,.t;n,, .s,f. t
s.n,n,,e, i++h.9 "A f~nMf
.i,r,a,s +G..0,,sla1,l .,.,f,. H.,.
Yg...i.. w. r,.,,.g',,,,.. s,,t,.,..i.
Nd. M ta.i,. a,,5 .at.tf.n4 rrf.+.44. .S;s
sa,A.,, fIs y,Im. M ,I.., ryl, Al',s
cfeN araf.paat..s ,nnr.. tN.,m ,.r,nn H.,
r;,I,, ,.,,I,Sprln.l I..i,..g ,1.t',,. Wit
MIA ,a..lss,.f ti,I,a,,. ,'i''ft1 n,
,inz,n ,..r. tI,a 'l,;S'f l...,i' "a
,7aI@..Stn' @ VIII l''V' i'l1!us'iA ~
a,, .4l,a,' .i,i7.i5.f '8' iiN''els Y
III. 'th - '.''l'' ~ 'iii ''itaiee,
,f,,,.d ,',-,,1 .,,5,, IN, i' ',''o
hsr7.ls MI li',+ g,'V nv III 80
,,an,.nts q 'i0'ie - 'iiese
S,,,,,1.'s...,;l,., ~ y,
l,,..,I,4a, G.t INV IT. 100
,,,,,.-. ,,;.4 ,li,,.; III 'tie 'Se y 'ne
ntl,ers ~ ,,,,rol,' ,,7-u,,1 a7e IL NI'is
tra li; is''Ni n'Vui"i e"'sseS' sueh as
s,Ii. III, a ~ ieeu upon
i;tinns ta,,,t,,. ~ i..'it'tiN IL
~ HI ,,asti ,,,s, th " sne Ma'el' e'c.
iiy.;dad ,,+S III 'A''''ies'S =
rl,o,o; tl'' s'''ips.
u,l1,, :" ~ i''s peen i"''-
nacl a,sl ha,.;,,. ''a,' 'i!i' - 'lie
,,,l1,. '.,.' ~ - - Is "7ain success
MAJ ,od "f Lon1,; = in''s' 4 - 'he ora
prav;o1's '' ~ ~ ;, =,
] 'G.'7 !. II IL in,i'iuc,lon " 'he
"a 'I h, se, taa+ 'i,s Was ~ method employ
,,a,.'.. ~ .o,ii,'ss,iis il'i' ''go 10 ~"
j. IL 0it" iisneu lloiii We oeck.
hir,hs D' ~. sl'', osliS uiNldeu ihlo
~ hast ,r,'l' ;. 'iaa mo- ms s.'.loh'
~ y lusl 'i' .ie mann rigging
Amanfr III III H. ~ snippei'
s,,','l, & 'ne ,,,o "1''a's eaified Mas iafse
.r'; nls I ~ s'ilT ~, polSies anu MN 10
tl,il AL, It'll ~ ~ i ..,.o :. slolhus lor I
- 'lNs. ~ J. .ne ~, IS ~ gun OF
=, l'''w iete - rs, termed py 'le FISHERMEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18

MI Gro. " Ghoate. also Of iIall,lale says
hiS wife itas bten suffering for several yea :
with q severe iupg trouble complicated with
Heart disease AHA iver complaint and eonl,i
gvt nJ reiet from the doctors. She took
tlr4A bottles w Robots New Medical Dis-
covrry- Has not bad bad spell with ler
heart slnct sie commenced taking the Dis
ecYery, las good appetite and is entirely
cured
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18

how | am still hungry and waiting
anxiously for the ripening of the second
crop Of which | have had 4 foretaste to-
day.
Fruit trees of every kind are loaded to
such an extent as | have never seen be
fore. Large numbers Of them are bent to
the ground ana though propped up are
breaking down Under the weight Of fruit
have Seen blackberlies growing before,
but it seems to me that have never seen
anything like what | have Seen this year.
The crop of apples viii be immense
through all this region Of the Southwest.
Some orchards will produce crops large
enough t. pay Ton the purchase of the
whole farm. YET the land has scarcely
begun to reach the wonderful possibilities
Of development which will be reached
under high state of cultivation. In ten
wears from now predict that the section
OF country through which the X. e. p. 4
G. r. H. now runs will double its popu-
lation and treble its income. The larger
farms will be cut up into smaller sections
OF ten and twenty acres, and fruits and
vegetables will be the staple articles of
production. The profits once the mar
kets are open, will be immense | know
an orchard Of eighty acres. Yet in its in
fancy, the crop Of which sold fol s., 600
a few years since. This year it is loaded
with fruit. | know If less than two acres
of strawberries which brought their
owner this year over 94Ou. and | have
been told Of another patch in the town Of
TAaye1, Mo, Of about the same limen-
sinns which brought : 005 wear ago. |
Write this cn the 5d of July but | have
seen lots OF corn stalks this year eleven
settlers who have grown up here rich ana
contented- VI contented If not rich. Would
hardly agree With me in the opinion That
the one thing which the country needs to
attract northern and eastern people 10
make their homes here is larger and bet
ter educational facilities. better schools
and better churches Newspaper interests
are developing Will surprising rapidly
few months AGO. hoping 70 confer i
favor apon an Eastern TREND. | informed
him that a Republican newspaper was for
sale at Sloan springs He replied stat
ng among other things that he thought
the opening WA net ripe iol Repuhli-
cam Taper in Arkansas. Since then the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18

Positively cure biliousness and sick headarne,
liver and bowel complaints. eyeNLt 81 III
fr1n, the blood. Delicate find rtef from
,,sns them iA1ce d cts: five sllo. Palll,t fr G.
I u JOHNSON 4 CO.. y Custom House ST.. Bos'' T.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18

Mrs. S. D. Bates, Pittstield, Me-, had Ca
tarrh, Scrofula and Salt Rheunl. The ca
tarrh dropping down her throat, affected
her lungs and she was reduced very low
with what her physicians called consump-
tion Rodolf's Cream Emulsion saved her
life and she is doing her own work. Two
years have elapsed since her recovery show
ing that Rodolf remedies cleanse all humors
from the blood and make a permanent cure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18
"wanderers Of Maine"

OBLIGATORY POEM AT MAINE BUILDING, 20
LAND SPRING, BY JULIA H. MAY.
The following poem, from the pen Of Miss
Julia II. May of Pennington, formed part Of
the literary exercises at the dedication of the
Maine building at Poland Spring
o welcome to the State of Maine,
Fair palace of the Lake,
We gladly take thee tack again for dear
Columbia sake.
We lift thy walls, we place thy stones,
W e set them one by one,
Until we seem
To dream dream
Beside the Michigan.
lis meet that on their native earth
These walls again should rise.
lis meet thai hills that gave them birth
Should raise toward the skies.
lis meet where wanderers from afar
So gaily congregate
These walls should be-
And meet that we
Their coming celebrate.
All! AS we walk again these rooms
w hat glOrit us visions thrNng,
What meetings, greetings, joys that bloom
Above the depth Of song.
What echoes of lost melody.
What thoughts that elevate
Spring up and flower
BY memories power
AS thee We dedicate.
Here travellers returned shall rest,
Here wanderers shall cry,
| q State Of every State the best
| Here would we live and die.
Here as our wanderers come back
| To hills remembered long
Our hearts shall bring
| Their Welcoming
Translated INTO song
Oh, wanderers from the land Of Maine, the
| perfume OF the Pine
| Is mingled with Your memory her violet
wales entwint,
Memorial wreaths. She calls for YOU. Oh
must she call in vain
| Come back to Ter WHO call for YOU. oh wan.
derers Of Maine.
From mountain heights Your feet have
climbed. from \ hraham and Blue.
! She looks across the continent ana strains
her eNe@ for yUl.
Above the prairieS Of the west She calls and
calls again.
Come back. my children, Come to me, OH
| wanderers of Maine.
My hills are high, Wit from Their top TIL
sky-ted waters run,
My SHOWS are deep ana soft and wi ite, and
| warm MY summer sun.
! My springs are like the crystal clear my
clouds are full 1T RAIN,
Come back from vunaer -nnhurnt sands, "
wanderers of Maine.
| Come back The peaks Will welcome YOU
the valleys laugh with joy,
! The SHOW takes lean t0 touch YOUR hands
as when YOU We're Wy.
| I he cow bells mlsir faint anu sweet Il
tnkiing down the lane,
! To meet youl f9oisteps comins back, W
wanderers Of Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18

The important announcement is made
that the August number of the New Eng
land Magazine will contain an article by
Mr.. Percival Lowell on Mars illustrate
ed with the Flagstaff (Arizona) photo
graphs, which have never before appeared.
Warren F. Kellogg, ) Park Square, Bos-
ton, Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18

The we'll known journalist, Richard J.
Hinton, contributes a delightful reminis-
cent paper to the July Arena On Wendell
Phillips, which is accompanied by a fine
full page portrait Of the great orator and
agitator. Mr.. IlintoMs style Is crisp,
light and striking.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 10 and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 bsrsa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-18
etter from Arkansas.

~ IlfIloN Is viz ttti HC
II rhe Republican journal for the
,s, Ne pIcsnme. have made their
spend the day appropriately to
4NNance There Will doubtless
s laaa the usual amusemcntS. fire
-si alatorv, ushered in by the
iMe church bells and the blow
,Aie steam whistles at midnight.
k to participate With You, to
rr- ieN. our arrangements are
,Ncyer, to spend the day very
THAT we are less patriotic than
WI iQ~s inclined to be jubilant over
wont If IS. f"l this we do not
at reason is our supply OF ann
afttolv. and cash is almost ex-
After the events of the 9th we
Hsc ta recuperate. The 24th is a
fa. itrepresents the begin ing Of
II SLOAN Springs, in Arkansas,
III, # the city life. 1t is fifteen
tle 14th Of last month. when
Mtirns of her future greatness
slid each year Since that time.
RE-. the day Has been devoted to
celebration Crowds of people
ire,ent IL is looked upon as
"a all the year the most au>pi-
History Of the citN and county.
Came this wear III Monday.
it, observance could net lie
Laweyer incouNenient the day
KS Ne tor the many who come
10Ne Some came III Oil >atuls
ne 9u sunday. and thousands
Nnmlay 'llieY came from All
'ln tie surrounding county.
Ntate and tlIe TelaitorA
practicable mode Of travel,
81 mules. in Wagons M cari-
ua bY rail- Everybody came
= ani haa 4 mnG ta. men.
iiel and babies White people
ud andeI clear sky ana a
flleT lired the sidewalks
uiss an,l visited THE springs.
4.I.n5 Hii with thpii, pA+tlnH
aagine. for EVERYDAY setm-
nam Thus rlev come and
vea. indepce.h,5,lv of Iced.
ia ~ naja,;.st da,.
, f.,'.;nal ,.a+a,.
i
nM .,a, s;rs.,,,.
,7..
",
il4 I .i, , ,,.
a
.,1
&C. l'''
+,
+
1F''' '''' '''7'
'''''''' Y
is i.# ''lla HNt ''''t"f
NN''i'As 'H2i'f "lFA
''ii' n
Ai'' ftf 53tAFil7 IN W0A