davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
FROM AFRICAN JUNGLES,
William Astor Chanler, Author
and Explorer, Tells of His
Big March.
A Practical Tribute to the RhinoceroS
as an Agile and a Game
Quadruped.

A tall. well-knit, strongly built young
man with the nut brown complexion of a
sailor fresh from Tropic seas; with a
breezy but unassuming manner, unosten-
tatiously dressed in suit of pepper and
salt tweed, with the romantic cigarette be-
tween his lips, stood in the Palace Hotel
grillroom last night chatting with some
newly made acquaintances about his i'm
pressions OF California.
His name is William Astor Chanler
African explorer and traveller.
Though not much more than 80 he has
seen much of life. He has fought with
elephants, rhinoceri, hippopotami, striped
tigers, boa constructors, basso profundo
lions, chest humping gorillas and the
others which have made society in Africa
as hot as a Texas tamale. He has braved
the torrid sands OF New Mex
leo and Arizona, and, above all else, he
has been the brother-in-law of Amelie
Rives-C Chanler, the poetess, who has writ
ten "The Quick and the Dead" and other
hot stuff.
Mr.. Chanler is an author, and few
weeks ago finished his first book, Through
Jungle and Desert" record of his Afri-
can explorations, extending from 1892 to
1894 The work will contain about 100 il
lustrations, from photographs taken by
himself and his associates. 1t will be is
sued from the press in about two weeks.
1--WE had bad luck with our photo
graphs" explained M. Chanler. eve
took 800 glass plates with US and filled
them with views. They were packed with
the greatest care, yet when the boxes were
opened in London it was found that only
12O could be used as negatives. The plates
partly by climatic influences and partly
because of defects in the glasses"
MIR. Chanler started from the west coast
of Zanzibar early in 1892 with retinue OF
200 men. His intention was to traverse an
unexplored and naples region in the
interest of science, and after much hard
ship and many encounters with wild
beasts and savage tribes he succeeded in
penetrating desert country for 800 miles
from the sea coast. He found the country
to resemble Southern Arizona very much
In appearance and in the matter of heat
and dryness.
Lieutenant Won Hohnel of the Dutch
navy accompanied the party, but was Sc
riously wounded in the thigh by a rhi-
noceros and was obliged to return to the
coast under armed escort. While with the
party he made complete maps of the coun-
try traversed.
1--WE had very much trouble with the
rhinoceros. He is an aggressive savage
beast" said Mr.. Chanler. '.They killed
one of my men and wounded three. They
are of great bulk and weight and look very
unwieldy, but it is astonishing how active
they are.
"They seem to have a particular ami
mostly toward campfires. and it was their
habit to rush in upon the fires and trample
them. 1t was in this way that they
wounded many OF my men. Steep side
hills, on which a horse could not travel,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
IN LOVE At SIXTEEN,
Hilda Lind Tries to Commit
Suicide by Rushing Into
the Sea.

Hilda Lind, bright little girl, 16 years
OF age, is determined to die if she cannot
get Fred Potter for husband.
Hida lives with her mother and brother
at 10 Salna street, small street running
off California street, between Stockton and
Dupont. and Fred lives next door.
They met on Kearny street yesterday
afternoon and went together to the Cliff
House. While walking along the beach
Hilda made sudden rush into the break
ers, throwing herself face downward.
Fred was staggered for a moment, and
then he rushed wildly after her. He
grabbed hold of her dress just as the re.
ceding waves were taking her out 10 sea.
Asst stance was procured and Hilda was
carried to the ife-saving station, where a
kindly matron disrobed her and she was
accomm odated with an overcoat belonging
to one OF the crew and an underskirt.
The patrol wagon was summoned and
she was taken to the City Prison, where
Mrs. Gilmore, the matron, took charge of
her. Fred went to her home and procured
a supply of clothing for her and took it to
the prison.
Hllda says she is madly in love with
Fred. Tney have been keeping company
Tor some time, but her mother and brother
objected and told her only yesterday that
she must give Fred up as she was too
young to think of marriage. She made up
her mind that if she could not marry Fred
life was not worth the living. so she re-
solved to die, and when they went to the
beach she could not resist the temptation
to seek watery grave. She declares that
she will be more successful next time un-
less her mother and brother withdraw
their objection to Fred.
Her mother called at the prison to see
her last night and scolded her roundly for
her foolish behavior. She decided to allow
hope that she might be more sensibIv in. in
clined.
Ladies' Southern ties, 81 As. all shades, every
toe. Ryan Ryan, 10 Montgomery avenue,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
JAMES N. BROWN DIES.
His Death Came Suddenly, just Ten
Months After His Brilliant
Wedding.

James N. Brown died rather suddenly
Sunday morning at his fathers home, 1913
Bush street. He was 81 years Of age.
After luncheon at the University Club
last Friday he became i'll. That evening
the attack returned in more virulent
form and he took to bed. Next day he
grew worse, and consultation by Drs.
Luke Robinson, Rosenstirn and George
Chismore was held. The physicians
agreed that the intestines had lapped, but
nothing could be done 10 save his life
Mr.. Brown was a member of the in
surance and commission firm of Brown e.
Eyre, and the son of Thomas Brown,
cashier of the Bank of California. His
death occurred exactly ten months to a
day after his marriage to Miss Alice Scott
daughter of Irving NJ. Scott The we'd
ding was brilliant society event at Grace
Church, on California street. IL was fol-
lowed by a reception and breakfast at the
brides home, on Rincon Hill. After the
honeymoon at Castle Crags Mr.. Brown
built home for himself and his bride at
Pierce and Jackson streets. The house
was recently finished and elegantly fur
nished, and it is only few weeks since il
was occupied by the young couple.
The funeral will be held this morning at
IL o'clock from Grace Church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! !!

At 25 Cents a Pair.
CHILDREN'S BLACK FRENCH LISLE-
THREAD HOSE, II ribbed, double
knee, heel and toe, warranted fast
black, regular value 35c, 40c and SOC.
At 331s Cents Pair.
CHILDREN'S IL RIBBED EXTRA
HEAVY BLACK MACO COTTON
HOSE, double knee, heel, and toe,
Hermsdorf black, sizes to 81, regu-
lar price SOC.
At 1914 Cents a Pair.
LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED LISLE-
THREAD HOSE, high spliced heel
and toe, black boot and opera shade
top combinations, also all black. regu-
lar price SOC.
At so Cents a Pair.
LADIES' FANCY RICHELIEU RIBBED
LISLE-THREAD HOSE, high spliced
heel and toe, black, bronze and as.
sorted tan shades, regular value 75c.
At so Cents.
LADIES' SW Isl S RIBBED LISLE-
THREAD VESTS, low neck and
sleeveless, silk braided neck and arms,
in white, ecru, black, sky and pink,
regular price 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
mon lot had befallen her and that she had

mon lot had befallen her and that she had
been sold into slavery.
Within twenty-four hours after arriving
in Portland she had passed into the hands
of new master, her cash value increasing
with each transfer. Then she was brought
to San Francisco and the horror of the life
so smote upon whatever there was of good
in her nature that she wrote letter beg
ging for deliverance. She addressed 1t In
her ffamily name and persuaded another
slave, who had taken pity upon her, to de-
liver it to some merchant of that name.
The graceful and educated phraslng OF
the note impressed the merchant with the
fact that she must have come OF good
family. In fact, the family name she bore
was that of his own. By Oriental custom
she was cousin of his, and he at once
called upon Miss Culbertson of the Presby-
terian Mission.
Her rescue was easily effected. She was
in a room in the big and overcrowded
lodging house on the corner of Washing
ton street and Washington alley, and when
Miss Culbertson called her she was fright
ened and refused to unlock the door, but
upon being reassured by the Chinese guide
as to the object of the visitors she drew
the bolt ard gladly accompanied Miss
Culbertson to the Mission Home. where
she now remains.
That was a bout a week ago.
A little while before that Miss Culbert-
son rescued two Chinese women from a
life of shame. Hardly a month passes
without a slave being taken under the
shelter of the home.
Cannot this traffic in slaves be
stoppedP" was asked.
ut should be" replied Miss Culbertson.
"The Occidental Board have often talked
on the subject, but they have never been
able to devise a plan to put an end to the
importation of women slaves. These
women and the slave-brokers swear that
they are the wives of merchants, and the
pretended merchants come forward and
also swear to it.
But more caution should be exercised.
The examination should be more strict. l
have been told that it costs $500 or 5000 to
land one of these slaves. One old crone
used to boast that she didn't even have to
go down TO the wharf to look after her
charges. They were landed without any
difficulty and delivered to her in China
town.
"Yes," added Miss Culbertson, women
are bought and sold in Chinatown every
day, and we have not been able to prevent
it. Can any one suggest plan to remedy
the eyil?'
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
BIKERs, NOT BURGLARS.

Albright and Lee, Arrested at Midnight,
HonOrab1y Acquitted.
Joseph Albright and Edward Lee were
arrested last week by Policemen Thomp-
son and Blackman on Mission street and
taken to the Seventeenth street station.
Albright was booked for having burglars
to@ls in his possession and Lee as a
vagrant.
When the cases were called in Judge
Lows court on Friday last it was conclu-
sively shown that the young men were
not burglars, but merely belated cyclists.
The tools in Albright's possession were
such as he used in his trade as cornice-
maker.
In d1smissing the cases and ordering the
men discharged the court commented on
the slender foundation for the arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14

were ascended and descended with re-
'markable speed and surefootedness by the
clumsy-looking rhinoceros."
The Rendelie, savage tribe, attacked
the caravan several times with spears,
sings and poisoned arrows. But there
were but few casualties during the two
years march.
Much of the time the mem bers of the
expedition were obliged to live on the
game which they killed. 1t is fine game
country.
Mr.. Chanler will remain here week or
two before going East.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
LADIES' SPRING CAPES !!

At $1.5O.
La AIDES DOUBLE CAPES, in shades of
Navy, Black and Tan Cheviot, with in
lald velvet collar, worth 81 so, will be
offered at 81 so each.
At $1.75.
LADIES' DOUBLE FULL RIPPLE
CAPES, of navy and black cheviot,
with upper cape and rolling collar,
trimmed with several rows of mohair
braid, worth So so, will be offered at
81 75 each.
At $3.50.
LADIES DOUBLE CAPES, made of
Black, Tan and Navy Blue Cloaking,
upper cape and collar braided in pretty
designs, worth 81, will be offered at
81 80 each.
At $500.
LADIES DOUBLE AND SINGLE
CAPES, made of twilled and plain
cloaklng, braided in various designs,
tan, navy blue and black, worth 81 so,
Will be offered at So each.
At $3.50.
LAD IES' SINGLE CAPES, made of very
fine cloaking, richly embroidered in
Persian shades, neck finished with
pleated ribbon, black, navy blue and
tan, worth s.. will be offered at So 80
each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' DOUBLE CAPES, made of
twilled cloaking, prettily braided or
trimmed with several rows of soutache
braid and small white buttons, navy
blue, tan and black, worth So, will be
offered at 81 so each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Stole Hams and Bacon.

Albert Vernon and John Burns, alias Brad
ley, an ex-convict, were booked at the City
Prison yesterday by Policeman T. L. Ryan on
the charges of burglary and petty larceny.
They are accused OF breaking into Bosen's
hquor-store, 4O4 Fourth street, Saturday night
and stealing some cigarettes and bottles of
rum and OF stealing three hams and three sides
OF bacon from Nillars d Luffs store, 400 Fifth
street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
LADIES' SPRING JACKETS !

At $500.
LADIES' DOUBLE-BREAsTED JACK
ETS, in mottled effects, different
shades, with very full leg o'-mutton
sleeves, large bone buttons, notched
collar, worth 81 so, will be offered at
$5 each.
At ST. so.
LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTE JACK
ETS. in black. tan and navy, with
triple stitched seams, new style
pleated backs, very full sleeves, notched
collar, large bone buttons, worth $40,
will De offered at 81 so each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
9l&!i
W. Murphy Building, =
Market and Jones Streets.

posed road, so that as soon as the fran
chise is granted there will be no delay in
getting to work"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
VELVET AND SILK CAPES !!
At $500.

At $500.
LADIES' SINGLE RIPPLE CAPE, of
black velvet, with changeable silk lin
ing, very neatly jetted, finished at
neck with ruche of ribbon and lace,
worth 81 so, will be offered at $5 each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' SHORT RIPPLE CAPE, of
black velvet, with changeable silk lin
ing, trimmed with narrow beaded
gimp and ruchings of satin ribbon
also Ripple Cape of velvet, with change
able striped silk, handsomely beaded,
ribbon ruche around neck, and Ripple
Cape of velvet, fancy silk lining, full
ruching of lace and ribbon around
neck and shoulders, worth SO, will be
offered at $6 so each.
At Sc. so.
LADIES' SINGLE RIPPLE CAPE. of
Sicilienne silk lined with satin, hand
somely EN- mbroidered with very full
ruching of lace around neck. bow and
streamers of satin ribbon worth $12 so,
Will be offered at So so each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14

12-4 FINE WHITE SsIONUA nm
BLANKETS, weight 6H lbs., f.5u
width 6S inches, were 81 so. Pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
At $780,.
CHILDREN'S JACKETS!
At S1 .SS.

DOUBLE BREASTED
JACKETS, of fancy checked material,
in blue, red and brown, leg O. mutton
sleeves, notched collar, bone buttons,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
At IS Gents.

As dozen MEMS AND BOYS NEGLIGEE
OVERSHIRTS, made OF heavy madras
and fancy twill shirtings and In a
choice variety of patterns, extra value
for Csc, will be offered at 35c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRTS! !

At $500.
LADIES SUITS, consisting of Skirts and
Double Breasted Jackets, in navy.
black and mixed brown cheviot, with
ripple skirts, mandolin sleeves, neatly
finished, worth 81 80, will be offered at
$5 each.
At $3.50.
LADIES SUITS, consisting of Skirts and
Double Breasted Jackets, in black and
navy cheviot, lined throughout and
neatly finished, also checks and mot
tied effects in shades of gray and tan,
worth $40, will be offered at 81 80 each.
From $2.75 to $40.
full line of styllshly made SKIRTS,
lined throughout, in Serges, Cheviots,
Figured Alpacas, Fancy Blacks and
Colored Goods, Figured Black Silks,
varying in price from 50 rs to $40 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
At rs Cents.

so dozen MEMS UNDYED AUSTRALIAN
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS, medium weight, war
ranted thoroughly shrunk. regular
price 81 25, will be offered at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 81 al 5n
yards long, 60 inches wide, Ul.UU
very durable ... Pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
~+PRCE THAT EMPHASIZE OUR LEAD AS YATTE-GI7E #

D0MESTICS!!
Wash GOODS!!.
SEASONABLE and SERVICEABLE
LEADING LINES.
FULL YARD WIDE BLEACHED Eo
MUSLIN, fair quality; also UG
unbleached. Observation-Disclosures. Yard
The Well-Known "White Rock"
Yard Wide B L E ACH ED IL
MUSLIN, soft finish, value for ~
IOc, at. at....................... Yard
Three cases BLEACHED TOWEL A
ING, 16 inches wide, twilled fG
"oiie'''''.... ........'........ lara
100 dozen BLEACHED COTTON IN.
TOWELS, closely woven, fast JUG
selVedges. Observation-Disclosures. Dozen
100 pairs FINE WHITE CALL mA m
FORNIA B BLAN KETS, 66 U4.UU
inches wide, value IS 50........ Pair
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
L Al n S, genuine Brussels eff On nm
feet. full length, very lacy and UL.U UU
Stylish. .................... Pair
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. 8 or.
yards long. good, strong thread UJG
effective in design Pair
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 3H al sn
yards long, 60 inches wide, Ul.IU
very durable. Observation-Disclosures. Pair
12-4 FINE WHITE SSIONUA nm
BLANKETS, weight 61l lbs., OF. Ju
width 6o inches, were 81 90. Pair
BLEACHED PURE LINEN Ia
BILE DAMASK, large variety AZ.
OF patterns, 81 inches wide, fuG
value 60c yard ............ Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14


be mailed
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 8 csa
yards long good, strong thread, UJG
eHectlVe In design. n......... Pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS!

IS dozen FULL-FINISHED IMPORTED
COTTON SOCKS, in assorted tan
shades, with double spliced heels and
toes, worth 20c, will be offered st 1910
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14

NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
Al n S, genuine Brussels ef- On nm
feet, full length, very lacy and UE. Uu
styllsh. Observation-Disclosures. Pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14

Ladies Southern ties, 81 As, all shades, every
toe. Ryan e. Ryan, 10 Montgomery avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
PEuNzHEIMeRs PHlLosoPHN.
The Sage Lets Fall q Few Remarks
Loaded Down with wisdom.

The Sage Lets fail 3 Few ReMoUELG
Loaded Down with vVisdona.
Eternal vigilance is der way not to got
run ofer by q safety.
Self conceit is a blessing Ply disguise in,
for dot is vot makes us send der fool killer
ne1d door ven he comes to see US, ain ID it,
Ven you see a married mans wearing dot
suit vot he bought a long time ago alretty
yust make ub your mind Ply swei things
elder dare is Il new baby py his house in or
his wife has bought q bisOocle.
Ven you read py dem newsbabers dot
mans he is a shvindler, ind a t'ief, und
harumscaruns, ind lot Of things yust
like dot, it is pfennigs to pretzels dot man
vos candidates for some politics jobs all
Eetty once.
1t is a short lane vot doan'd got no BIZ
sOocle riders on him desc days.
Ven dares veel dares way.
If some peoples doan' d had no neighbors
Ihng Ply dem next door, dey doan'd nefer
clean house in her spring times, chenille
Annie, aim it
Honesty is der best pelitics-nid.
Ven a mans is running q race for an Of
Zee, he chenerally is satisfied if he gets
blace, ain d it2
Abouid der worse bisoocle face to be seed
desc days is dot vioh your loedle boy wares
ven you told him he can d hat no veel just
yet.
Sometimes dot ostrich oalzes his head by
dot sand ouid yUst long enough to LAT at
dem udder ostrich vot hat his head in al
retty yet
hat nodiced dot der difference between
a lecdle boy ind 3 big mans is dot each
thinks de udder is hating all der fun.
If Ger mountain doan'd come py No
manned volts der matter NIT going py der
seashores.
1t is long head vot doan'd got turned
by purity vomans.
Men vot dey are always anxious to die
for dare country chenerally lif Ply a ripe old
age, ain'd it.
Truth is stranger den fctions, ind dot is
w SO many pebbles dOan'd speak to him
as dey pass py-
Shakespearesaay dot elm touch Of nature
makes dot whole world kin, but it is differ
ent ven somepOdy else vos touching you,
ain'd itg
1t is a wise child vot knows his own fad
der on a bis0ocle.
Der mans vob he boasts Of his leedle feets
doan'd need to say vOt q small head he hat
alretty.
If We could see ourselfs yust ike udders
see us, all dem looking glass mirrors would
be smashed py siuathereens in, doan' d il?
To err is human, und to blame it on
SOMEBODY'S else, dot is human Likewise, too,
alretty.
Fiery mans haf his price, but NIT some
mems it is bargain day all der vile, ferstuyf
Dot veelmans he dOan'd ike q tax on his
bisoocle, und he doan'd like tacIs under
his big7ocle, ind dare you are, ain'd it?
EferJt ing comes py him vot he waits
ocept ven you Wait for a big fishes to bite
New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
ANTS, RENTS, SIT
UATIONS, REAL
ESTATE, AUG
TION SALES AND
OTHER CLASSIFIED AID
VFRpISEMENTS
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE

are you IN need Of work7 IF so, you are at
liberty TO use these columns for assistance In
mat direction. While this notice appears the
tIATR JOURNAL wiz publish free on Saturday
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
TeopIe all notices OF situations wanted " not
exceeding FIVE lines. OF thiry-ivs words, in
ength provided that all Advertisements of that
nature are handed in previous 20 ten O'Clock
Saturday morning; also on Wednesday Thurs
Gay and Friday. an advertising Of this class
handed ia by ten O'Clock Wednesday morning
40 advertisements Of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesday, NO ooA-
cation is incurred on the partof the advertiser
NO worthy and needy man or woman need hesi-
tate to take advantage Of this offer. No one In
business or having employment Is expected TO
take advantage Of It. but al others are invited
to avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Five Cents a Line.

or 90 cents a line for a weeks 60 cents by the
month
average daily circulation for April, 1886
1851
sworn detailed statements Of circulation pre-
Fented to advertisers on application
Can and see any afternoon between 4 and7
o'clock the handsomest. fastest, most perfect
piece Of machinery In Kansas web Per
fecting press. which prints from two TO three
complete SPACE papers per second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL guarantees.
every day IS printed. to give local circulation
~ far more than all ether Dniliea rorn-
bired. This makes this paper the cheapest.
se well as the best. daily advertising medium in
Topeka. the classified advertisements below
costing bu6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

DR. A. P. Sawyer: think your med
icine one of the grandest discoveries
that was ever made for women. We
specially, Ida @. Bradshaw, Fairfield,
Ill Frank Sim, Pharmacist, COZ kan
sas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

NJ. NJ. Nicholson, who lives at the
corner Of Curran and Anderson SITS, At
lanta, Ca, had a cancer for years.
1T first appeared on his lip and resem-
bled a fever blister, but spread rapidly
and soon began to destroy the flesh.
Cancer, and he sought the best medical
aid in different cities, but it seemed inn
possible to check the disease. Several
operations were performed but the can
Ger always returned. This continued
for years until the partition in his nose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

ana MS entire up
per lip were eaten
away. All treat
ment having proved
futile, he looked
upon death as the
only relief.
"Some one re-
commended S. S. S.
IA e S a IS, a Il d
"a few bottles afford
ed some relief; thus
encouraged I con
tinued it, an d
1t was not long be-
fore the progress Of
the disease seem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
TENTS AND AWNINGS.

FENHE Topeka Tent and awning Co keeps on
IL hand all weights and widths Of duck. Come
in and figure with US, or telephone ass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10
Rooms AND RoARp.

-~-~~~~-@-------~---~~--
MEEALs 10 CENTS-Best board: room and
4NL board SO 90 per week LltLe1ohns Res
taurant 10Y Norris ave-
ID IBLET HOTEI-Fourth and Quincy sts.
EAl Large. cool pleasant rooms. and good
board a reasonable rates Best 81 a day house
fn Topeka. Brick building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-10

ed checked. I persevered in its
use, and remarkable. as it may seem, I
am completely cured, and feel like L
have new life SIS. is the most re
markable remedy in the world, and
everyone will agree that the cure was