davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
AUCTION saLEs-ThIs Day.

WHEN REAL. ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PHO
RATA Ply THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
It's Smooth Sailing

TO sell customers who looked elsewhere before coming 10
us If was left with we'd much rather have all our
patrons to get the prices of other stockeeprs before
coming here The difference in prices and workmanship Is
so peceptibe makes selling much easier Lots OF our
regular customers don't think OF looking eiseWnelo.
THEY'VE found out its useessness. It's you that are
here that we're talking to- We want you to look
everywhere before coming here If don't come under
the prices quoted you elsewhere we'll forfeit the price
one. Fair enough, isn't 1t!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
WANTED,

OFFICE MANAGER. MUST HAVE 500.
Salary, 8. go Good chance for right per-
son. Address MANAGER, 200 Monon
Rufldfnq Chicago my 3-Jl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

BY J. Thompson Brown e Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street.
TBUSTEES' SALE
4 OF
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING,
No. 6l5 CHINA STREET.

BY virtue Of deed OF trust from J. w.
Render and wife 10 the undersigned
trustees, dated September 3. 1893 recorded
in Clerks Office OF Richmond Chancery
Court, Deadlock 40 G.. page 4GS. 10 SEE
cure the payment Of a certain bond there
I'm described. and default having been
made. and. being required by the bene-
ficiary so 10 do. we viii sell, at public
auction, on the premises,
MONDAY. MAY II. 1895,
at $50 p. NJ. the PROPERTY described in
said deed. as follows: "All that lot OF
land, with Improvements thereon, lying
and being In the city OF Richmond. Va,
on the south line OF China street. and
beginning 1914 feet from Pine street;
thence running eastwardly and fronting
on China street II feet, and back between
parallel lines 60 feet"
TERMS. Cash as TO expenses OF sale
and S93jl5. and balance I'm twelve months,
interest added, secured by trust deed.
While above are the terms OF the deed,
yet. by consent Of all parties interested,
other and very liberal terms may be an
nOunced at sale.
JULIUS STRAUS.
W. J. WESTWOOD,
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
Trustees.
]. Thompson Brown & CO., Auctoneers.
my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

\ SITUATION FOR 1891 As MANAGER
lie oxperience in farming and managing
farms. Can give best reference. Address
~ my 6-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

BY y. W. Bowe, Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
WANTED.

TO SELL NEW AND SECONDHAND
Cooking Stoves, Gasoline and Kerosene
Stoves, Stove-Bricks, and Repairs for all
kinds Of stoves Gasoline. per gallon. l5c.
al LEIDY'S STOVE-HOUSE. 1903 east
Franklin street Phone 1865. Goods de-
livered. de %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

BY A. L. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioncer
Manchester. Va.
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSE AN
n LOT.
1905 BAINBRIDGE sTRLhl,
AND
A VACANT LOT. .,,
FRONTING 30 FEET ON THE sD
SIDE or BAINBRIDGE siH--.'
BETWEEN COWARDIN ANLN.~
AND NINETEENTH srEaaL
MANCHESTER, VA.
At the request Of the owner, J N' d,
az public auction, on the piei"
TUESDAY. NAY y. h-e
/ The House AND LOT abo'. ..,.
toned. fronting 22is feet by lN l..' Il.
on the south side ~ BalnbTlds, ,,s-ts
ginning y gi-l0O feet east from Nll.,-.rty.
street This IS very ATTRACTIVE F'-'
the house contains i've rooms. install.
TERMS: so cash, balance q"
ments OF Si5 a month ,r.cANI
. That VERY DESlRAbLH ,NtesrIlre
LOT. fronting 40xl2o ieet .. = 80 lsei
street, beginning al point !"
east OF Nineteenth street % month
TERMS: IS cash: balance Ss,ss6N
instalmeut plan. A. l. ADN.,,'osesr.
my 3.6.S.i0&12 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

In the Clerks office OF the Circuit court
OF the county of Henrico. -H aof.i...
guardian plaintiff, against Alley a'I
ais. Defendants. 4
j. T.. Br0addus Clerk OF trs 4
court do certify that the bond peg ..rt.
OF the special commissioner oy tns l.
rendered In said cause on The I'D gay 81.
Apru 1895. has been duly given
Given under my hand as CLERK oi u-
said court. this Isl day N MAJ lEt
my2 j. H. BROADDlS. tl.'a.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
MEETINGS.

HlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE IyANHoE LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY viii
be held at the Office Of the Company, at
Ivanhoe. Va. WEDNESDAY,. May 10. 1886.
All stockholders are requested 10 be
present in person or by proxy.
my 3-lw IRA DUMONT, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
BY 4. B. Apperson e. Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. 5 north Eleventh street.
COURr SALE OF FRAME Dwell

u lNG AND 3GH ACRES OF LAND Is H3y.
RICO COUNTY, ABOUT EIGHT MILLS
WEST OF THE CITY NEAR TUE
BROAD-STREET ROAD AND LATRE.
STATION. or THE RICHMOND FRED
ERICKSBURq AND POTOMAC RAIL-
ROAD. ADJOINING THE LANDS OF
JOHN ". ALLEYS ESTATE. cArkl8
SMITH AND n. II ANDERs " la
execution Of "A decree OF the Circus ,HI.
of Henrico county. iu the suIt NJ H. ESQ
burn. guardian. ". Alley and others. rr-
tered April g.. 1896 the uudc-sigreI spec
cial commissioner. appointed thereby
Will proceed 10 sell az public auction n
front OF UenricO county COurt-h0use. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

Old papers for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
zO.AORE FARM FOR sALEsy1

" OR RENT. NEAR GREENWOOD -
station, Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Frame dwelling: eight rooms; modern
style. Two large stables and numerous
other out-buildings. Fertile land: ADAPTED
10 farming and fruit-groWing, lying az IL
does. at the foot OF the Blue Ridge, which
is the famous Albemarle pippin and wine
sap apple section. Rare chance Call on
or address WILLIAM 5. ROBES, or r.
w. KYLE, Greenwood, Va, Albemarle
county. ap 23-2ws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

at u o'clock NJ, the ab0ye-lescrdel
PROPERTY. The house contains lsa
rooms Inc land lies We'll easy t0 cutie
vatr and is accessible by one OF tat
best county roads leading from tle ciF.
and within ons mile OK the kicnun.l.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
in three equal instruments az slX. twelve,
and eighteen months from day OF sale,
Inc purchaser giving his negotiable roei
Tor the deferred payments. with .nier5.
he retained until the whole purchase
money is paid and a conveyance or.ef.4
by the court.
A plat OF the property can BE- seen aI
the office Of the auctiOnecrs.
A. r. COURTNEY
Special Commission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
WANTED.

ORDERS FOR SPECIALLY-PREPARED
Coke; nothing better for summer use.
Special prices for May: % bushels $, de-
livered % bushels, s275. delivered. We
viii also give free with each order Qor
purposes OF introductory one box Of
Electric Kindling mississippi light-wood.
GAY & LORRAINE COMPANY, Main
office No. 10 south Ninth street my3-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06
UCTION SALE OF THAT NEW
n AND COMFORTABLE
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
IGOR SALE OR RENT. gS

RARE CHANCE; FINE FARM. HAND
sonely improved junction three railroads.
two hours from Washington, ID. c.; same
from Richmond. Grand scenery. Grass.
grain, ll-room mansion 0mposing). mostly
stone and brick, slate roof. out buildings
10 match mansion; 333 l-3 acres; 275 clear.
So wooded. Price $4,000 cash. or glG.O
on time Rent, 500 per annum (monevl
Address Or. WILLIAM r. NELSON.
Orange, Va. my 6-W&Su2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-06

BY n. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctloneer.
The Progress., 1896-08-22

The Progress. August 1906
The Progress., 1896-08-22

yonr cattle bring forth ahuodaura,
and | will give unto yor MATS blas,
sing and comforts in the gr.ulnsl
temptations. and he that dveth ,o the
co ntrary shall be nnprojtnhIr, [
will also send n hardness Of beuya on
the impertiuent and unheIievrrs. H.
that hath given to the poor, shall not
be unprotitable. Remember to keep
the holy Sabbath day. for on t',s
seventh day / have taken unite ,e-,
myself, and he thnt hath copy ol
thus letter written with mine own
hand aud spoken with m,pa ow,
mouth, aud keepeth il without pub
fishing 1t to others, shall uot prosper.
but he that pnhlisheth it 10 pthar-.
shall be blessed # me, and though
his slns be in number ~ III. stars IA
the Heavens and believes ia this, ne
shall be pardoned: and if be bel,aye
not in this writing and tho command
ments, | will send uy plague uron
HIM, and consume both him and chill.
dren and his cattle. And wl,osreyer
shall have Il copy of this letter writ
ten with mine own hand and spoken
with mine own mouth, and keep in
the house, nothing shall hurt them;
nor the Lightning. ii,p, thunder or
pestl'ence shall happen to them 10
do them any harm. Aud il a woman
with child and in labor has &C by Fl
this letter about her aud the family
PM their trust in me, SHE shall safely
be delivered of the child. You shall
not bave tidings of me-, but by the
Holy Scriptures until the dav ct
Judgment. All goodness, hapt ines.
aud prosperity shall he in the hons.
whese copy of this letter snail be
found, Amen
jEsU HoMINuM SALVADOR
The Progress., 1896-08-22

i've dwellings, wher"in il ha- pieasnd
God to call yuu You shalI love ono
another with hrothor|y |ove, AVID
canse them that are not baptized to-
come to the chufch AID receive tho
sacrament Of baptism and the lords
supper, and TO be- made mpmber4 Of
the church. In So doing ! wuI give
unto you long lIio nnl mrLv bio,
sings; your land shall flourish. ADD
The Progress., 1896-08-22
DO YOU READ?
Here ts a List OF
GOOD BOOKS
Who're Students OF tho Money Question
Can Get What They Want.


Who're Students OF the Money Question
Can Get What They Want.
( "A Few Financial Facts"
by s. s. King. CSC
] "The Bankers Dream"
by Thos. II. Proctor. 2be
! ~The Modern Banker"
by James b. Goode. ........ 25a
I "Shyloch." by Gordon Clark. 25o
: "The Gentle ASS"
by Ebenezer Wakeley. 25o
democratic Gospel"
by G. r. futile. ........,.. ESQ
7 chapters on Silver"
by Henry G. Miller. ESQ
I "The New York National Bank
ers' Conspiracy Against IN
. dustry and Property" by
j. W. Shuckers. ........... 25a
Letters from Jimtown,"
by William Dana Wilcox. 25o
10 "Statesmen Three"
by Col. A. G. Fisk. ......... ESQ
IL "The Fifty Cent Dollar"
by Nell w. Carothers. ..... ESQ
Ia "A Commercial Traveller on
Absolute Money" by Henry
Allen Boil. ................ ESQ
IL "The Little Statesman"
by X. L. Armstrong........ ESQ
IL "Ths Conditions Of the Amer
lean Farmer" by II. u.
Taubeneck. Chairman Peo-
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mttte6 .................... 1Ve
Is "Ne Currency Problem"
Joint correspondence be-
tween Hon. ]. Sterling Nor
ton, Secretary Of Agricul-
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Stern. Director Bimetallic
Association, Philadelphia. 1oe
10 Facts About Silver"
by Gen. A. J. Warner. ...... 100
II "The Keynote: Substitute
Honest Money for Fictitious
Credit" by Albert Grimm. . Sos
II money W. Products; or, Why
Times Are Hard" By James
w. Wilson. TOO
Any Of these books sent postpaid =
any address BY The National Btmetal-
Ito Union, 134 Monroe Street, Chicago.
III.
SPECIAL OFFER TO CLUBS.
We will rake up Z library Of any {
OF the 2be books for 100; any Of tho
26o books and ! Of the 500 books for
600, or the entire list, with he Ma
tional Bimstal!ist for one year. ~
$3.50. Send this list with order.
The Progress., 1896-08-22
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
STATE OF Louisiana, Parish Of taddo - A.,
SAB. IN + raj District Court,
Succession Of Nancy Vautlcrvtcr

Notice IL hereby given that p. A Lean.
ard. Administrator. has flIed u tahl.uu ut
debts III saip succession aud unless opun.
si''1h b" made thereto within the lime
sp'cii'ed by law The same will be homot-
oHn'ed ~ prayed for ana made he
judgment Of the court.
witness the HouorabIe A. -. Land.
Judge % SAID Court, this 81 dny Of An.
gust, 1906. /. A. tEONARD
re, Clerk.
The Progress. August 1906
The Progress., 1896-08-22

That if Mr.. Nose Mayer had the
sense of goose. he would know th at
he is u public nutsaoce WHOM the
people are getting extremely tired of
That there will be rattiing of dry
bones In this parish, before the cam
paign is over.
That She can't understand how a
man like Cot. Ward can gain his own
consent to tie himself up with the Jim
mics.
That Mayor Mex elar could rid the
the city of hobos by compelling them
TO listen to some woud-be musician
hammer away at Handicap March
That Chief Nelson and his men are
requested to keep a warier eye out for
bGHoo ST erers, rs they are getting,
quite BIO
That not even the genial Col. Ward
eau turn CaddU parish over to the jim.
mics again.
That Mr.. Nose Mayer is just idiot
enough and little enough, to try to get
free advertisement, by getting The
Progress o mention his business. But
She will fool him, rs She is engaged in
h.> III ~, h,t, ,,,;tt, Nj
now, not ADVERTISING.
Thn, If She yields to opportunities,
and OPENS ON Nose Mayer sure enough
he viii wish he had restrained his AS /.
nine instincts, and kept his mouth
shut.
That the police are earnestly request
ed to arrest anyone pretending To rep
sent the National Employmen5 Bursau
except Mr. s. +. Abbott, who has h is
Office with lhe Progress All others
are imp0sters and, in nearly every in
stance, bnnco steercrs, |
That The lr0sress will tai. 10 It's
friend. cot Ward about some of his |
campaign committee, /, Thursdays is
sue.
That she hopes Her friend Mr. w.
+. Thoman will refuse 10 serve on
that campaign committee He
don't belong with that drowd; and o.
sides, his appointm cnt was only IN NJ
tempt of the Jimmies to catch him by
taffy with a string to It,
That the Holiness doctrine will con
tinue to be preached ut the Jordan St.
Methods tchurch.
The Progress., 1896-08-22

Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
VIC don't need policemen who cur,
arrest drunken rowdy.
The Progress., 1896-08-22

ny REQUEST
The following has been sent The
Progress by friend with the request
that 1t te pubished:
A LEfiER WRITTEN BY JESUS
Whoever worketh on the Sabbath
day shall be cursed. command you
tn go to church and keep the Lorfs
day holy without doing auy mauuer
of work. You shall not idly spend
your time in bed, or decking your
self ia opportunities. costly appear
anc Q and vain dresses, for have or
dained it day of rest. | will nave
the day kept holy that your sins may
be forgiven you. You shall not
break my commandments, but ID
serve them aud keep them. Write
them in your heart and steadfastly
observe that il il written with mine
own hand and spoken with mine own
mouth. You shall go unto the
church yourself, but Also cause your
men servants and your maid servants
In do the same and to observe my
words and learn my commandments
You shall finish your labor every
saturday in the afternoon by 6
o'clock, ut which hour the preparation
Il the Sabbath begins advise you
% fast five Fridays in eyory year, be-
With Good Faiday aud con-
|lane the toar Fridays immediately
n ~ Il a IS ..zls 1
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-04-11
WHERE NY M LOVE 5WEil5.

Nv love she dweHs in a realm of gold.
Near the shore of an Infinite sea;
And round her home the blithe airs roam,
And birds sing merrtly;
Within its bowers are numerous flowers
But only one blooms for me
Yet 1 hold It rarer than all, and fairer'
For its name IL Consistency.
My love hath all that the heart might
crave,
In her home by the infinite sea;
With time without measure TO share tine
pleasure
That blossoms there so free;
But my heart "a light, for know that de-
spite
The glories that there must be,
Beyond the stars, and the rainbow bars,
My true love Is waiting for me.
And thither I'll go when my work is done,
To that home by the infinite sea;
To that realm of gold where joys untold
Are rfpenIng for her and me;
And there | will find, for it's so designed
By Gods all-wise decree,
My beautiful love In her home above,
Where all that is fair will be.
And we'lI wander at will through the cheer
full wales
That are grit by the infinite sea-
Yea. ramble together, nor question whether
The Seraphs are happy as we;
But dreaming our dreams by the muir
murous streams,
That wind through the Heavenly lea,
Wen loiter along with burden of song,
Contented as lovers should be.
ALFRED E. Hostelley, in Banner of Gold.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-04-11
The DESTROYING ANGEL.

Oh. the whufy-duff was the prettiest bird
That a toy shop ever knew,
With a great, long tail and with goose
qufll wings
And a class eve good and true
But his wings are gone and his tails pulled
out,
And his head In twisted awfy.
For the goo-goo has torn him limb from
And has swallowed the whuffy-dufrs eye
The ooglety-furn had webbing head,
And a nice, round, curving horn,
And a tail that would almost wag ITSELF,
And a nose turned up IN scorn
But the ooglety-dum isn't scernful now
He meek and as sad as can be,
For the 100000 has torn his horn short OF
And has broken his tail in three.
The whank-whank-w hitnk used to squeak
her Joy
That is, when properly pressed
With a voice that was hidden away some
where
In the denfhs of her hollow breast;
But / wish you could see the haplsas corpse
That is lying here on the bed
Oh the k-whank-whank has ghast
ly look
Since the goo-goo tore off her head.
And yet, in spite of her deadly work,
The goo-goo Is dear to me;
Though she kill and MAIN, shall love he
still,
/ And her comrade In crime I'll be,
For when I turned and looked just now
Where she lay In her trundle bed
| She reached me the wreck or the ooglety
dunn,
| And Papa" Is what she said.
| Carl Smith. In Ladies' Home Journal
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-04-11
al1IlNt BACK HOME.

G.ttin back home from q long time await
derin':
Gfttin' back home where I ust to be a
boy.
Gittin back home an my hearts jes' a.
squanderin'
All its wealth o. feelin' in big feast O.
Joy.
Want to see the boys ag'in at ust to go
a-skurryin'
All the while an everywhere as boys Is
sure to do:
Rec olleet 18th sorrow how we KEEP our folks
a-worryin
And how our parents, lots o. times, 'u'd
keep Is worried, too.
Want to see the boys who. down aroun'
the swimmIn place.
When I'd sneak out to dress myself, 'u'd
spatter me 18th mud
Never git so old bat III call to mind the
GRIMM face
o. everyone at soaked me 18th a morti-
fyln' thud.
Want to meet the ones who jes' fer the fun
o. 1t,
When cockle-burrs an beggar's-lice was
ripenin about,
sU'd mix a feller's hair so fell of EN- at
hardly none of It
Was left remainin by the time his moth
er eombed EN- out.
Want to fin the trees at we got the slip
perry ellum from;
Want to see the marsh where the sweet
flag growed:
Want TO git the boys all together like an
tell 'em soma
Things at ust to happen they've forgot
I knoweG.
Want to see the schoolhouse an all ats
sIrroundIn Il:
Want to see the church an the grave
yard. too.
Bometime I spose there'll be another
mound In It,
Where old-fashioned roses I'll be kiased
18th the dew.
But faint my way fer to go about a-wor-
win;
Things is as they orter be. or purity near,
low.
An so I'm done 18th the frettin' an the
werryin';
Coin to fin paradise an gofn' to An /,
now.
Gittirs' back home from long time avian
derin';
Glttln' back home where I ust to be a
boy:
Gittia, back home an my hearts jes' a.
squanderin'.
All its wealth o. feelin' In a big feast O.
Joy.
Nixon Waterman. in L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-04-11

"A glass eye may, 1t is said. be used
only six 10 twelve months. The hu-
niors of the eye oorrode the glass, and
cause il TO become rough, thus irritst-
ing the delicate membrane and necessi
tsting . renewal Of the fslse optic.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-04-11

james l. made serious efforts to in
troduce scri-culure in the American
colonies. He sent out large quantities
of eggs 20 Virginia, and offered a boun-
" for the product but the cultivation
of tobacco soon eclipsed the infant silk
industry.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-04-11

The ordinary annual crop OF silh ia
China is estimated at about q 100 ,O0i
rounds, Of which over 60 per cent. il
consumed in the country where it il
produced.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-04-11

If thou hast a lettering servant
send him of Thy errand just befbre hi
dinuer.-Fuller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
REPUBLICANS THANKED.
President Woodmansee of the Nation
al League Issues an Address.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. Upon the sug-
gestion Of the advisory committee Of the
national league, President YVoodmansee
has made the following address:
ITO the members of the Republican
clubs of the United States greeting: The
splendid victory of Tuesday in which YOU
took a conspicuous part is a source of
pride TO every citizen who believes in
good government nsrafriate Won
upon the outcome of this memorable pO-
ntical contest. Many of you have labored
70 bring about this result. with a zeal
that has known no WEAKNESS. The eff
feet of your loyal service has been felt in
eyery state where the fight has been
extend to you grateful acknowledge
The past of the league is history. We
is the ambition of those who are most
eL-ce LOT sOOu may pc enlarged and that
It's position in state and national poh-
tics may be elevated and maintained The
SIeIAloA 70 the presidency OF NJ m McfAln-
ley man who was ever friend Of the
league and one who appreciates its vail
uet VIII I'LL our hearts with renewed hope
and courage The debts of the league
thaI have so long been menace to its
usefulness, have been paid With clean
record let us at once BEGIN the can1rai ion
of 1888 The Republican party faces re-
sponsibilities today that affect the Amerf-
can people. The hard carnDaiern which
has just ended was made doubly hard bv
the silent forces that had been at work
for years to undermine our financial DOI-
Icy Let US use the league between cam
paigns as a counteracting influence fav-
Crabie to our common cause.
Make all Mckinley clubs permanent.
join your state league without delay.
During the winter months have regular
meetings to study and discuss political
questions Scatter literature as freely as
has been done by the Binetallic lea que so
that when another campaign is upon us
our people viii already have been edu-
Gated and our victory then viii become an
easy one.
Again cOngratulating you I besDeak
your earnest and cordial support for the
success of the Republican clubs. Very
sincerely,
Cd. d. WOODNANSEE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
TO TIE PTBLTC

cigars The bride was Miss Jennie May
Walter who used to live in Lawrence,
but has been living with her sister Mrs.
Frank Robinson. Mr. King had his home
furnished for himself and bride at 20l
their own parlor in the presence Of few
friends Before he became a policeman.
Mr.. King was the champion heavyweight
wrestler of the west.
Two women, who We're walking down
Kansas avenue yesterday attracted con-
siderable attention without intending to-
One was telling in very emphatic way
what she was going to do to some fellow
named Oscar, if he didn't do the right
thing by her She seemed to be very mad
about 1t and some bystanders and Jour
nal reporter became Interested, hoping
Oscar would happen along so there would
be a murder and some news. The other
woman listened intently, putting in
word or two occasionally WhereupOn the
other woman would say: "Oh, yes" and
say a sentence over again. 1t was finally
aScertained that the woman was an act
ress and was saying her lines to the 9th
er woman She had been speaking a lit
tie louder than she intended to, that was