davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB DISSOLVES.
OBJECTS TO THE POLICY OF THE POLICE COM
MIsSIoNERs AND THE CONFEDER-
ATED COUNCIL.

letter was forwarded yesterday to Preble
Tucker secretary Of the Confederated Council OF
Good Government Clubs. announcing the dissolution
Of Good Government Club n. The letter was
signed by L. F. Thoma. the former president OF the
club. who is chief clerk in the Essex Market
Police Court and by William Ludwig, secretary.
The reason given for the dissolution was that the
club did not agree with the Confederated Council
as TO the wisdom Of the methods employed by the
The club further maintains that the policy OF the
council in regard 10 the Sunday laws Is too luke
warm and vacillating.
The letter announces that in place Of the old
club an independent citizens association will be es
tabshed which will be true 10 the principles that
led TO the organization of the Good Government
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
PRTCE or con TO DE ADVANCED.

President Fowler OF the Ontario and Western
Railroad, said yesterday that prices OF anthracite
coal woulG probably be advanced next week from
Ii 10 p cents more. This will be well toward the
expected SO % limit for stove coal. The producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

New-York City proper Is a depot Only multi mil
lionaires and poor people live In H. Its elegant
society Is found In It's envrons-such as Park Hill
on-the Hudson. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The arrivals at the leading hotels fully up
to the average number yesterday. and there were
but few rooms vacant in any Of them laet night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

ALDEMARLE.
c. A. Jay. Kokoma. Ind.
c. J. Bonaparte, Baltimore.
r. Orr & wife, Nashville.
T. D. Psret & wife. Strouds-
burg. Penn.
@. NJ. Lane, Cambridge.
Mass.
J. A. Ubsdell & wife. Por,
Eads, La.
II. L. Newman. Lancaster.
BRUNSWICK.
c. s. Bailey, 81. Augustine.
c. Richardson & wife. Phil
edeiphia.
II. X. Ewing. Pittsburg.
y. Crawford, r., Chicago.
G.. S. Stone, Anson!a.
/. Forbes. Boston.
s. ". Sleeper, Boston.
n. Flood & wife. Mcadville.
EMPIRE.
r. buchanan. Wheeling, w.
Va.
]. ]. Hammer. Philadelphia.
p. ]. Mohan, Auburn.
W. z. Rowe z: family, 81.
Louis.
E. n. Pratt, Chicago.
r. D. Holbrook, Chicago.
W. II. Wallace & wife.
Camden.
General n. de Bsnavides.
Mexico.
J. II. Reinan. Plttsburg.
c. Wa-kmeyer. Pit;sburs.
I. Moe,ler. Plttsburg.
]. J. Arnold & wife. New
ark.
EVERETT.
DR.. Henneberg, Berlin. Ger
many.
DR.. Gelpeke. Hamburg. Ger
many.
l.. T. Andrews. Washington.
DR.. ]. vansnnt. L. 8. A.
W. r. Castle q wife. Homo
lulu.
II. Young. Galveston.
+. K. Grub, burlington.
GILSEy.
A. Bates. New-Haven.
r.. Smith. Empire CITY.
A. 8. Williams. Boston.
&. Grirlih. Philadelphia.
r. l.. Lowe. Troy.
s. W. Champion & wife.
Green Day. Wis.
II. q. Leigh & wife, Peters
burg. Va.
y. 4. Hale. Springfield.
Mass.
T. L. Booth. New-IIaven.
GRAND UNION.
T. f. Woodward. Rochester.
w. l.. Ross. Philadelphia.
\. l.. Olcoit. Buffalo.
L. j. Mortimer. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
Pail Mall Magazine.
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, N, p,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
OCTOBER NUMBER NOW READY
PRICE. ~ CENTS.
CONTENTS.

uouryARDs. After painting by Augus,s Flaming
Frontispes
THE Whsi"i''' 70" '''''' BY Edward Tyr-eii faa,~
,upt, rssi1Ns No. 5y'Iruminstions.''
a NAN or HONOUR. 1870: BY Agnes ParEycroot
" illustrated by ". cubht Cooke
nv prff TONES .............By Rev. A. -. sinapsoa
Illustrated by Photographs
EvoIi'TioN m EARLY ITALIAN ART. 10. VI
'~Ths Alteration % The Magi" By Grant ALA
T,urtrated with EnTrayngs By Messrs. Donn1
Fisher and spieim"yeF. - .., -
AFTERMATH ...-....' n'ls'ian b'fss
MAJ i,"strst@d by r e poole
row: IS SLAVERY ..............B BY Herring J.cxs5s
TIE ro OF oF FASHION 10. g Masqaefadss.
Illustrated With Reproduction from Cd Prints
THE I0CH or ROMACH. mud by Kate Terry Gls,rui
Illustrated by Nelly ETichsen
rIPER DEL BY r. Harold Besrs
H'D'j Iiustrsted by r OppenheIner
THE FRIENDS OF ROBERT LOWE. vIscoryf
sHER nsiSatss fiom Pho,osrapls ' "'"'
HIS HONC fR. AND LADY. Chaps v VI, WI
and viii by sara Jeanette D1ncaa
Illustrated by a p. Mccorm,ck -
THE SILLY NIGHT" After Drawing by A.
TIE fs" FALSE yARTIN GuERRE.....By A. ~ Miller
RING PRESENTED TO JULIA. BY Hsrfct
" Illustrated by Cecil Alden
nu.tratef With Thumb-nail Sketches by c.
III" ~ Frank Chsswor-A
Ed,orin, onicss: 10 chsring Cross Rad linden " G.
Pusishng oeGs L2Idsn 4 Gssrf S,q'' b. Boz
COMPANY. Toronto. the Toronto News Co.; Montreal
The Montreal News 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Nv Beekman. ].

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beekman. J. 80
Splegel vs. Miller-Lucien Oudin. r.
In re Reeve-Frederick s. Duncan.
Melching vs. Liebert-Henry F. Miller
Superior Court
BY Dugro. ].
Uolzheirner vs. Holzhslmer-Royal :. Crane.
Gaiewski VS.. Barnett-John d. Tamage
Common Pleas.
BY Pryor. J.
schvegler vs. Levy-Hugh r. Garden.
Church VS. Haeger-John E. Ward
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Common Pleas
By Pryor, j.
David Rossnbaum rs Michael Leo-IIarry Harris.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. J.
Emily Beaver VS. Mary IIeath-Rober; McGill'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

II. Brmstead. Atlanta.
E. r. Jackson, Detroit.
A. 8. Cox, London. Ont.
II. ". Gil. New-Orleans.
GRAND.
F. d. Sprague. Albany.
@. j. Porter. st. Louis.
e. A. Towle. Boston.
A. Valentine. Philadelphia.
W. II. Cowe.l d wife. Mont
pclier.
G. 4. Young. Blnghamton.
HOFFMAN.
J. Paul. La Crosse. Wis.
J J. Paul. La Crosse, Wis.
NJ. d. seeley q wife. Butte.
Mont.
4. Wakeling. St. John. n. B.
d. s. Baner. Mobile.
c. K. Rhoades. Fort Wayne.
f. l.. Beniss. Ncw-Orleans.
s. p. Carleton. San Fran
cisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
AGAINST PICNICS.

The Independent COIored League Re-
solves That They Are Extravagant.
The colored mems independent league
held a meeting last night that was large
ly attended Politics was laid aside for
a time in order that social conditions
nigh be discussed. After some debate
the following resolutions were adopted:
'.Whereas, The seasons for picnics and
excursions is near by, during which our
people spend more money than they can
afford, without accomplishing any useful
purpose, paradiug before the public the
worst element among us, therefore be it
Ai "Resolved, That the ministers of the
gospel and those who have the improve
ment of the race at heart, be requested
to use their best efforts to prevent this
extravaganza, and they be encouraged to
use their means for better and more use
ful purposes"
At the same meeting Rev. J. l. Leon
ard was appointed grand organizer pre-
paratory to the state convention of the
league, which will be held at Topeka in
September next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
COL. GORDON CONVERTED.
All the Be1Iboys at the Copeland Hypno
tiZed at Once.

All the Be1lboys at the Copeland Hypno-
tized at Once.
Col. J. c. Gordon, proprietor of the
Copeland, has been converted to the be-
lief in hypnotism, but he did not al
together relish his experience.
Last night when his hotel was filled
with guests, every room being
occupied by the doctors here
attending the meeting of the
state medical association and
other guests Colonel Gordon discovered
that nearly all the guests in the house
were ringing for ice water and bell boys
and there were no bell boys in sight
The night clerk pounded the gong but
not bell boy responded. Col Gordon
finally became desperate, and when Col.
Gordon gets desperate look out, for some
one will hear from him.
The colonel started up stairs in search
of the missing boys. He called loudly
for them on every landing but not boy
could he find. He then started in to
make the rounds of the rooms when one
of the visiting doctors who passed him
in the hall told him he might find his
boys in No. =.
The door of No. - was opened in a
rush and an exclamation and the pro-
prietor suddenly found himself in the
presence of the missing bell boys and d
crowd of doctors.
Col Gordon called to the boys to "get
down stairs in a rush." but not a boy
moved. He then tried adjectives but the
boys were still motionless.
One black fellow was laid out on his
back in the middle of the floor with his
hands outstretched, and the rest were
standing up against the wall perfectly
motionless. The boys were hypnotized,
but Col Gordon didn't know it, until the
doctor explained matters and let the
boys go.
Down in the Office some time after
ward Col. Gordon told friend about it and
said "That was a dirty trick. But some
people never think about any one but
themse Ives"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
NIPS CORN AND POTATOES.

The Frost Last Night Did Considerable
Damage in Some Places.
The weather during the last twenty
four hours has not been in the interest of
the early gardens.
There was a heavy frost in this vicini-
ty which extended as far south as Dodge
City according to Observer Jennings re-
port
The minimum temperature at the
weather station on the Colum bian build
ing was 80, which Mr.. Jennings says is-
about the same as 80 in the valleys and
low places.
The frost did considerable damage
in the vicinity of Topeka by
nipping corn and potatoes, whole
fields in some places being turned yellow
during the night
The corn which has been frost bitten
will come up again from the roots.
The Santa Fe weather reports show
heavy frost last night at Lyons, light
frost at Great Bend and light rain in
Chase county.
Mr.. Jennings says the weather has
been getting warmer up north while it
has been cold in Kansas, and that the
warm wave will be with US tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
DEAR GOLD CAUSES 1T.
The Appreciation of the Metal Curtails
Chinese Imports.


Chinese Imports.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Consul General
Jerningan at Shanghai, China. devotes
some space in report upon the foreign
trade of China to a quotation from the
report of 1894 of Mr. kopsch of the inn
perial Chinese customs service The lat
ter says that there is no indication of re-
covery from the retrograde movement in
the staple articles of import from gold
standard countries.
This he ascribed to the appreciation
OF gold enhancing prices and curtailing
demand, which also characterized the
trade of 1898.
Of the export trade Mr.. Kopsch
said: ''Steadier but lower ex-
change benefited exports, and en-
abled shippers of Indian produce to
lay it down in gold standard countries at
unparalleled low cost. Several articles
now find market abroad which did not
formerly leave China and the present
high price paid for gold bars entitled
that commodity to rank after tea and silk
in aggregate value of any article enum-
Grated in the table of exports"
Commenting upon this Mr. Jernigan
says: "It certainly cannot be expected
that the consumption of foreign fabrics
will attain to the level recorded when the
exchange was high unless the gold value
OF silver improves and tael prices are
thereby reduced to rates within the means
of eastern consumers"
Mr.. Jernigan closes his report by urg-
ing more close and formidable trade rela-
tions between China and the United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
A NOISE IN THE GALLERY

The upper Set" at tho SpOoners Last
Night was UprOariOus.-BOys Arrested.
The gallery of the Grand opera house
was unusually noisy during the perform
ance Of the Spooners last night, and
some of the gallery gods" became so
unruly that Officer Washburn and
Sergeant Ellison went up to quiet
them. Their warnings were not needed
in the least however, so they arrested
two of the boys who appeared to be
worse, if possible, than any of the rest.
They were Dennis Dumford and Herb
Miles, both fifteen years old. In court
today there was no evidence that Dunn
ford was any worse than any of the 9th
ers, so he was allowed to CO. The Miles
boy is still held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
NO PAY FOR SUNDAY.

Attorney General Dawes Says That Money
Can't Be Drawn for That Day.
Attorney General F. B. Dawes today
issued an opinion at the request of the
members of the asylum investigation
committee as to their right to draw pay
for Sunday during the time their investi-
cation is in progress.
General Dawes said the committee had
no right to pay for day it did not work,
aud that it certainly had no right to
draw pay for Sunday.
To STATE JOURNAL reporter General
Dawes said: 'The legislature has been
drawing pay for all the Sundays
during every session ever since Kansas
has been state, but it Is all wrong and
it is time halt was called in this mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS
THE KENNADY CASE.
The Topeka Druggist Makes q Personal
Statement to the Public.

The Topeka Druggist Makes Personal
Statement to the Public.
1 consider that the probate judge is
doing me a great injustice in refusing
me permit to sell liquor. I am sure
that the public will agree with me when
the facts are fully understood.
I have been in the drug business in
Topeka for nine years. 1 have
never been accused of violating
the prohibitory law. When at the
corner of Fourth and Kansas ave-
nue., any month could have made
1000 sales of liquor. have been ex-
ceedingly careful in regard to the sales,
and during no month have there been as
many as 800
1 did not solicit the location in the
Hotel Throop. The proprietors
of that hotel asked me to put in the
store, which was q business proposition.
and sell the cigars and newspapers. The
cigar trade alone is a very large one.
The prescription business at hotel is
also good one.
l have a large number of friends all
over the city who come to me for their
medicines. If prescription calls for
liquor L cannot fill it and l drive
this customer away simply be-
cause the probate judge refuses
to grant me equal rights with other
druggists.
My application has been signed by
some of the best people in the city of
Topeka and among them many
of the strongest prohibitionists.
Among the names are the fol-
lowing: Rev. L. Blakesley,
Mr.. and Mrs H. E Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
O. Knowles. DR.. and Mrs. Minney, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. SwiIzer, Mr.. and Mrs s. Hind
man. l understand that Judge Woods
first reason for refusing me permit
was because too many permits we're al
ready out Again. because of my loca-
ton in the hotel. do not believe that
either one of these reasons is valid one.
Judge Wood made the statement that
by not granting me a permit to sell,
there would be more sales by those
who did have permit. In Il
word l think that am given
very unfair treatment and that permit
should be granted me at once, and l
know this also to be the sentiment of a
great many of the best people in the
city. w. r KENNADY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
KANSAS MUTUAL SUED.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burt Object to the
"OId Lfne' Plan of Insurance.


Owen Burt and Nancy NJ. Burt have
commenced suits against the Kansas
Mutual Life for 81, 500 each. In July,
and Mrs. Burt took out policies. The
the assessment plan of in
surance. The two policies con-
tained expectation indemnity" clauses
bv which if they reached the age of rs
years they might if they wished draw all
the money they had paid into the COM
pany with interest They were past
sixty when insured. and are still alive.
The Kansas Mutual found that assess
ment insurance didn't pay. Similar in
stitutions were driven to the wall, and
President Davis saw that there must
be a change So In 1886 the company
changed its methods of insurance to
those of the "old line" companies, and
all of the policy holders were asked to
renew under the old plan. Most of
them did so. a few held out and Mr..
and Mrs Burt are among them.
They have kept up their assessments
under the old policies, but now they
have been notified shat the poll
ces are practically Of little value.
Their face value could not be paid
in case of death because there are not
enough people holding the assessment
policies to satisfy them and at the same
time keep the assessment within the
guaranteed maximum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt are unwilling to accept the ''old
line" insurance idea and insist that the
Kansas Mutual be held to its original
agreement For this reason they are
suing for 81, 800 each, the face value of
@bo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
WHEAT TAKES A JUMP
The July Option Went Over the
Seventy Mark.
It Reacted but Went Up to the
Same Point.
HIGHEST PRICE YET.
Numerous Reports of Crop
Damage Did It.
The FOREIGN Markets Also Con-
tx,%J 10 Advance.

CHICAGO, May 1Z.-Wheat went over
the 70 cent mark today, the July option
closing at 7O15 cents, which is ~ cents
higher than it closed last night and 3A
cents advance in the last two days. The
market opened strong, with everybody
buying.
The opening sales were at &c advance
and prices went up with rush touching
7Oc on the first bulge. The high price
was too tempting to holders and "lOng"
wheat was dumped into the pit until a
reaction resulted that carried the July
option back close to IS.
The crop damage reports were numer-
GUS, however, receipts were moderate
and foreign markets were advancing and
prices again flew up, the close being the
highest recorded on the recent advance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
GRASS FROZEN STIFF.
More Cold Weather in Indiana, Ohio and
Other States.


INDIANAPoLIs May IA white frost
covered the central portion of Indiana
this evening. The damage is very great
especially on early fruit, vegetables and
grain. In some localities the grass was
frozen stiff.
CLEVELAND, o., May II. 7.-Advices re-
ceived here today from various points in
northern Ohio show that there was an
other heavy and destructive frost last
night throughout northern Ohio. Ice
formed quarter of an inch thick. A
number of points report great damage to
wheat, corn and potatoes, in addition to
the destruction of fruit
DETROIT, Mich, May 17.-Dispatches
from southwestern Michigan report the
frost early this morning to be the most
disastrous to fruit of any of the recent
visitations At Benton Harbor it is
reported that not over 20 per cent of the
grape crop can survive. Peaches and
strawberries sustained much damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17

nent organization to be called the BIZ
metallic union The purpose of the or
ganlzation is to spread the doctrine
OF blmetaalism at the ratio of 16 to by
the "circulation of documents, holding
meetings and by other appropriate
means" Delegates were appointed as
follows to attend the bimetallic
league convention to be held at Mem
phis, Tenn, June II. Ex-Governor
Prince, New Mexico; F. E Sargent, Mon
tana; ;'Ex- Governor Adams, Colorado; c.
b. Donaldson, Oregon; Henry Lange-
nour California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
BREAD FOR THE MINERS.

A Topeka Firm Dopates 500 LOaves for
the Scranton Sufferers.
The Palace Clothing company of To-
peka today ordered 500 loaves of bread
for the destitute miners of Scranton.
The bread will be sent to Scranton by
express tomorrow morning to be dis
tributed by the relief committee.
Other Topeka citizens will probably
follow suit and if they do the starving
miners of Scranton will be supplied with
enough provisions to afford at least tenn
porary relief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
WILL KEEP UP THE WAR.
Miners Agree to Continue the Fight for
Higher Wages.

PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE delegates to
the miners district convention reassem-
bled here this morning after having con-
suited their. various lodges on the
subject of continuing the strike
for SO cents per ton. The miners of the
district seem to be almost unanimous in
favor of keeping up the war to the end
and the conventions first work today
was to pass a resolution declaring
for a general suspension of work
throughout the district until their de-
mand for SO cents is granted. The shut
down will begin tomorrow and all the
union men now at work at union rates
will be called out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
Wise.

Mabel always refuse man permis-
sion to kiss me.
Ada-Why?
Mabel-Because then he is more anxious
to.-BrOoklyn Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
RECEIv'D THE PHYSICIANS
Mrs. Jane C. stOrmont Meets the Visiting
Physicians at the Hospital

Physicians at the Hospital.
At 9 o'clock last, evening the visiting
physicians of the State Medical society
got on trolley cars that had been
provided for them and were taken out to
the Ward hospital in Potwin where Mrs.
Jane G. Stormont received them inform
ally and met each one of the physicians.
Mrs. Stormont's position as founder of
the Stormont hospital just building
has endeared her to the physicians
of the society and the reception was
rendered her by the directors of her new
hospital.
Tho rooms were decorated with palms
and flowers and the evening was very
pleasantly spent until II o'clock, when
the party returned to town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Their Meeting for 1895 will Close with a
Banquet Tonight.

The Kansas Medical society this after
noon elected for the coming year the fol-
lowing officers; President, R s. Black of
Ottawa; first vice president, M.
M. Gardner OF Greenleaf; second
vice president, Andrew Sabine of
Gardner; cores spending secretary, G. A
Wall of Topeka; treasurer, L. Reynol Ids
of Horton; member of the judicial coun-
Gil, W. H Mathis of Waverly.
The nesting will close with a banquet
at the Copeland this evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
DENTAL EXAMINERS.

The State Board is in Session in Topeka
Today.
The State Board of Dental Examiners
is in session at the Throop today. 1t con-
fists of four members, A. NJ. Callahan of
Topeka, 7. J. Hatfield of Marysville, ].
c. Houx of Columbus and A w. Davis
of HoIton. There are three applicants
before the board for admission to prac-
tice. They are Drs. Lux and Breck of
Topeka and DR.. Adams of Columbus.
The board will reorganize this evening
and elect its new officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
THE GOVERNOR PAYS UP,
Out of His Own Pocket He Pays the
Salaries of His Clerks

Salaries of His Clerks
Governor Morrill, has finally paid his
ante inaugural expenses out of his own
pocket. He yesterday before leaving
the city, made out his personal check to
pay his Office clerks for the work thew
did for him before his Inauguration.
He presented Miss Kate Adams a
check for $50, Charles Hull check for
$S3 and PriV'ats Secretary Bristow one
for $166. miss Hdams and AIr. Hull ac-
cepted the checks with thanks, but Pri
vate Secretary Bristow refused to take
the money from the governor.
Governor Morrill, few days ago sent
the state treasurer his check for &65 n
which makes the state whole as far as
his anti-inaugural expenses are CON
cerned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
He Believed 1t.

Mrs. Peck-This paper says that sea
captain says that in times of great disaster
women are more cool than men.
Mr.. N. Peck-I have seen instances of it.
"You? I'd like to know when.'
"When they were getting married. In
dianapolis journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
DONATIONS FOR MINERS.

A Paper Being Circulated BY the Equal
Suffragists to Help Them.
The equal suffrage association has
started in on their own account to assist
the suffering miners at Scranton. At the
suggestion of DR., Harding, Mrs. a. II.
Case and Mrs Gracia Potts. paper
was started this morning, but is being sub
scribed to only meagerly. DIR. Brown.
field heads it with 50. The next largest
donation is one dollar and even as little
as 20 cents is offered Mrs NJ. T. Good
win is circulating the petition.