davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
From Pier s y. r. f0of = Recfor-si
For Atlantic Highlands Histlani Bescn NorT' ~.
Branch ~ 80. 900. 100 \ NJ. % 100 3S ~
20 p VI Sundays $3.50 \ VI. 90 VI
For Elheron Ashury Park. ocean Grove sat pors
south 70 Point Pheasant II 90 4 ". n" 90 ~
40 $50 p NJ Sundays stop a. Iniefaken yer As'aT
Park and ocean Grove. % 2 =.
For lakewood Toms River AMI Barnesa' 30 H.
Atlantic cry vineani and Briize'on. 40 4 ". IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

81 90 fair 81 5oas3 common s2as2 500 culs 49, a.
choice 81 sOTS5: to good lambs. $50
81 ~ veal calves s. 5ogs0. heavy and thin calves 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
IFHIGH VAILEYRAILROAD

stations foot Of COrtIandt and Desbrosses SIS
$40 4. VI. daily SUNDAYS 90 A. NJ for NA'''
CHUNK and intermediate stations. - ,,o-y-.
s.i, A. " daily for ITHACA GENEVA Egs . BIZ,
TER R,-FFALO NIAGARA FALLS. - sPEsst.us
npTrG r and the West and PRINCIPAL loca points dnaa
car t. suspenslor Bridge. Pullman Ves'bue SLEEPER
200 A. VI. daily except sunday ~ M...a
CFt-NK and Intermediate points Connections 'o' "e'T
Ing and Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
RAILROADS..
pENNSYLVAIIl
u RAILROAD.
3 foot Of Desbrosses and Cortland, s,,..,

oiHIiONS 1Oot OF DesDrosses and Cortland,
s sSS. T. SA'% Z ss
Compartment. sleeping Dining, smoking ana dpalru
ton Cars Arrive. chcago o a. N csS..ossssrt
{ EIi3S S 49, & & k ~ ilss cs "
200 90 r. = Il. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS rxp,rs
chicago; Arrive Cincinnati 1915 A. ". s., Lew. -
900 :. VI #EsTEhN EMPRESS, -seepin, ana \.
ins Cars 70 chicago and Cleveland Arrives csyss'ss,,
AZ p T. Si1s2 w + II 9S'' E asY
cnc "T s'' naanaDo. ' ios p q'
500 r: u; PAciFic ExrErssss Pullman s.sp,., !.
60 Ms'% 10 sss ~. y" TIE + ssofrs
Congressional Lam % an Psrlor ard Dining csgTsis
sSndss sso 80 . i 'a' go : ss
all farlor ana pinnE 2 20, 70 Dining c1t
sor Dans Sr' kAiwhY-ta . PSI " daily
pf T 1r'r ia5 M nsRi aay ' .sp. n's to
AT Po4t Tdmp soa and NEE go eas sy .
cH d5 4sEasS 29 IaG 6nas s
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk "a Gag. cf,r..
Route. : \. VI week days and. with through s.s,.,
Atlantic - ci t"' 80 P " Week days Throom s,--
For Cape May 100 A. ". 100 80. ard 2wpx
Pleasant. $50 40 . 10 1000 4. ". III % So
days onyJ. 23O 30 $40 40. 80 and 10 v
week days. sundays tst'D ~ In'"ra<en fof Asu-
Psrlo SIS. 9i5 A. VI 30 p .7
FOR PHILtDELPHfA.
g 20 30 s. $50 o $50 30 Penus Limited 70 70 10,
ing Car. II A. ". y. 20 ,. . i0 40 'Ds.,,
carr. , 20 Dining carr. DINING 'ar 80 sspN'
~ u night SUNDAYS 8i5 s30 2 . ~ 40 lmt1
t. II \ II . Dining CAR. !. 20 Dining Car 81
Iir'lg Carr g dining Car. 80 ". MS
right.
Ticket Offices: Nos Az. ga. 1876 ia23 III ara y
Broadway | Aston House. and fDI- = Jesbrosss, 80
Cortlanlt Streets. court street $50 Fulton s.res !.
Proadway. and Brooklyn Annex station lot q Pg,,-
street Brooklyn. station. Jersey f|ft The Nse ~.
Transfer Company will call f0r and check 0agzzse
hotels and residences through ~ fesf rati0n.
: NJ PROVOST j T. WOOD
General Manager Genera Pass. Aver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
ERIE RAILROAD'

~ trains leave New-Nork. foot 4 OHam",,
81 Ia Ave minutes earlier from West 30, .rly
4. ~ esiioulel IN paS , ~ Jane,
Rnshamrn Elmira Bunaio. NS H-,Ss Bufass
r,wn NeadNina and the West Ni'e
80 = 81 Parlor car 90 BHralo O,,fy ,,lt
l.. M.-Vestlhuled Limited fast ma. To-, arrived
,rs,si,rd :. 40 A Nj Chicago ) 4 NJ. sn,,sns
20 chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
Car. ,. V..,,huiet y
prres Daily. arrives Buffalo 10 N Cire
lord T:ls 4 NJ. jamestown ~ a "a cl.ye
iari MS = NJ Slerpcrs 20 buha, netroL
land making direct connections W.
,hlcaSo ana the West, <,as.ra PAN
PW--vi, Chautauq.a Lake aaa VA :, B5f
bsnv solid tain 20 chicago. Steess' N.r
,.in chicago and CIR ,tanau Dinlhs. ,sff NAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
a. InHoM
900
900
1::3O
S:4.ll

acc,r mcistlons At III 26 aol and gsI baSSS
,ar ,,oy.r~ IA Eas, ieSth-s and al Wess iss az,
csanbers ana West aSd ferries New. o,o Hu,scn.,
,oS iri,Sr.t 100 Broadway B-ookiyn ~ =, Expres
iiohnken ard Jersey city station. Wes.tt ,>ssdsnss
calls fo~ nnd checks baggage from ho'e' ~"
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
y
"RIACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo 10 p NJ Through car 70 Roshe''ern MA. r
man Vestipued Day Coaches and Psrlor-cas DnnS
car Service Meals Il la carte. n
I2;4O Il. VI. daily. eNeep, sunday 'o' -
Junction nd intermediate points: u r,-.
u 10 p VI daily. exc-p; sunday. for l. q ".
o,s ali nermed.ae stations. Chaircars q "'SesoAI
10 r. VI SUNDAYS only. for Malcn Ch9nh 'A'
Nazi-t1n and all intermediate stations , WYE
a.Io y VI daily except sunday. tor l. & " =.
rl0E and principal intermediate stations ~. nan ''
rsrinr a. I Niikesbarre connecting tor Fofts'ne go.
5:I5 - VI. daily. FOR Easton and n'ermeda" "
va. a.i,o :. VI daily f0r BUFFALO NIAGARA FAL.s
md ali uonfs West Pullman Sleeper .ol,sa C.
\ 4. &c Chicago. sleeper 70 Bnraio ana -o''""
nec,ions for Reading and harrisburg. .,... oo,-ugS
O.oO r. VI daily for ITHACA. 'iENEF - nV~ Ian
TYR BI ;F'TAIO NIAGARA FALLS ard a" g 90,
Vest pullman sleeper 20 chicago ana HiHa"
t,5O - IL daily except sunday. for EAS'o' :"
Atd,onal local trains daily. except sunday ior ~
BROOK ard intermediate points lsaN' "s
=, VI o.3O T. VI 4a0 +. VI. and ~" J. 20, -, ~
Tickets AMI Pullman ac' mmndai'n a 30. 80 ,ssss.
ont 700 Tr adway 81 East llh s. 100 "a as p.s.-
.s- r,.-srr V $50 Fulton st Cogr, ST. ~ o
vav and brooklyn Annex BROOKLYN go -, ara cheS
New York Transfer Company VII "a. ,..,I,stor
baggage from hotel residence through I" o--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12


THE about all Gu: previous TO August and
he yield not confirm these figures.
o-day the closing prices for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

Receipts Ct breadsuns at Inferior points In thousand
last three ciphers WoO omitted Flour barrels. grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
BALTIMORE e. OHIO,

Tic',ots and Pullman seats at 81 Broadway. y.
1. aNnERSNN q 2. A. 80 BeANer 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
1t Was All Right.

She was young housekeeper, who had
not lived on tho hilltops very long, but
she was determined that her new dignity
should not manifest itself upon any occa-
sion Indeed sho had made up her mind
to be wonderfully particular in the pur-
chase of supplies, that the tradesman
might think she had been raised in the lap
of luxury. So when she read in The Trib-
ute that the milk inspector or the pure
food authorities had commenced a crusade
against the milk venders she determined
to look into the quality of milk and cream
that came into her household. She met
the milkman at the door and found her
match in u man who was the president of
the Liars club in it's best days.
'sMr Milkman,' she said, 81 don't like
the looks of the milk you are furnishing
US"
"Why, what's wrong with it?" was the
response.
''Why, it's altogether too thin and blue. :"
''But, my dear madam said the un-
abashed swindler, 81 can give you white
milk, but my milk all comes from the
blue grass region of kentucky, and it is
necessarily slightly tinted. But 1 will
change it for some of the white kind
''No; never mind" she answered. I'VE
will take it for awhile. 1 never knew the
grass affected il. t.''-Cincinnati En-
Ouirer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
The Firemen's Pride.

Firemen are brave, hardworking and
in many other respects most exemplary
men and citizens. 1t remains for the news
paper reporter, who works side by side
with them in the burning building, to dis
cover their one weakness. They are vain.
Not of themselves or their courageous
deeds-never that, for the average fire lad
die scouts any imputation that even in
risking his life, and mayhap sacrificing it,
he does moro than his duty. But vain they
are nevertheless-vain of the noble ami
mails which draw the engines. Each fire
company has the speediest and strongest
team-that is, if the members of the re-
spective companies may be believed. This
fact is impressed most humorously upon
the reporter at any big confiagration. A
grimy, battered up and perhaps well nigh
exhausted fireman staggers up and gasps,
"Say, young fellow, don't forget that En-
gine No. II got here hrst'' Another
shouts from blazing ruins. tEngine No.
26 was first on the field!' A ladder man
calls, ''Hey, Truck E was here before any
body yI''-Philadelphia Call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
Discipline on Russian Ships.

Certainly the Russians appear to have
short way of maintaining discipline if we
can believe the story which has been going
the rounds of the papers-that the crew of
the Russian flagship in the Pacific, who
gave trouble recently by mutinous con-
duct have been sent en- masse to hard la
Dor in Siberia for life, their places being
taken by a fresh crew sent out from Rus
sia. This sounds rather strong measure
even for the Russian navy, though there
are many naval officers who have lain in
the same ports with Russian men-of-war
who could tell strange stories of the liberal
manner in which the ''cat'' is still used.-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
THE SILVER MEN TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-About a
hundred silver men were present at
today's conference held at the
willard hall under the auspices
of the American bimetalic league. Gen
A. J. Warner presided, and in calling the
conference to order, said they had come
for action.
The re was no hope of winning the
fight in detachments, inside organizations
controlled by gold standard men.
"Gold" he said 't~as writ
ten on the walls of the inner
temples of both old parties and could be
obliterated only by tearing down the
walls"
This conference was called, he said, to de-
liberate upon the present situation of the
Country and to decide upon the policy to
be pursued by the friends of bimetallism
and it was expected that an agreement
would be reached upon a time and
place for holding national
convention to nominate candidates for
the presidency and vice presidency of
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
The Banana Eaters of kentucky.

One of the most novel and interesting
events in sporting circles which has occur
red in the city for some time was the
banana eating contest between two prom
inent young men of the CITY,, Messrs.
Garrett Welsh and John Luby, which took
place in the fruit stand of Mr.. Fugazzi,
on Main street. last night. The contest
was the outgrowth of some remarks made
some time previous on the capacity of the
contestants. Each had friends present
who were backing them clear off of the
boards. The summary is as follows: At
the drop Of the flag Starter Dan Crow sent
them off JO a good start, with Welsh
half banana in the lead. He led Luby to
the quarter where he was overoaken. At
the half Luby had IS bananas to his credit,
with Welsh a close second with SO. Here
Welsh went cut after the money, and at
the three-quarters it was Welsh by ba-
nanas, but Welsh was showing signs Of
distress. Turning into the stretch, Luby's
jockey, Meg Irk, went for another stalk
of bananas and succeeded in nOsing out
Welsh in fast time. Time: Luby, 81 ba-
nanas; Welsh, 61 bananas Both ran a
consistent race, and with better jockey
than McGinnis, Welsh should have won.
Both were sent to the stable to rest up.
They are entered for another stake race
next week, and the betting on the event
promises to be spirited. d.~-Lexington Her
aid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
JOHNSON is OUT
In an Announcement Today
Favoring Mckinley.
Believes That a Majority of
1 Kansas Republicans
Want to See the Ohio Man Made
President.
Elves HIS REASONS.
GIVES HIS REASONS.
Craftsmanship of Mckinley
Needed in This Country
TO Restore It to It's Former
Prosperity.

Judge J. B. Johnson's first choice for
president is ex- Governor William Nc
Kinley of Ohio; he believes that ma
jority of the Kansas Republicans want
Mckinley.
Ever since Judge johnson announced
his candidacy for delegate a:-large to the
Republican national convention his Op-
ponent, Cy Leland, and his followers
Nave been trying to make it appear that
ME. Leland is the only man the Rspubli-
cans of Kansas can trust to vote for Nc
Kinley for president.
A STATE JOURNAL reporter today asked
Judge Johnson about his choice for
president. and when he said his frs.
choice was Mckinley the reporter asked
him to state his position for the benefit
of the Republicans of the state.
Judge johnson said: My reason for
making Mckinley my first choice is that
he emphasizes more than any other man
who can be elected president the remedy
FOR the democratic ills that are upon us.
During the Harrison administration.
under the Mckinley bill. the revenues OF
the government were saff1cient TO pay lis
expenses, and keep surplus in the treas
ury When Mr.. Cleveland and the Dem
Ocratic party came into power they re-
pealed the Mckinley bill aud enacted the
by reason of the reduction of the
revenues of the country by the
action of the Wilson bill MIR. Cleveland
has been unable to pay the current ex-
penses of the government, and has been
forced to borrow millions of dollars to
keep the treasury from bankruptcy.
The only trouble with our financial
Affairs is that our tariff laws
by which our revenues are
raised, have been destroyed, and Mr.
Mckinley, as president, means their
restoration, the payment of the
expenses of the government prompt
ly. replenished treasury, pro-
lection to American institutions, and
return TO old fashioned Republican pros
perity."
Major T. J. Anderson said to a STATE
JOURNAL reporter today that he had not
decided 10 be a candidate for delegate at
large to the national convention. Major
Anderson said: II have not yet fully
made up my mind on this question. l am
for Mckinley for president, but
if l am to be a candidate for delegate
at large it will not be as a clique can
didate or in opposition TO any
clique, but simply to represent the
people of Kansas who are for Mckinley
for president. I have not fully deter
mined whether l will be candidate or
not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
GIVE THANKS FOR CHANGE.
We Are to Have an End of Gloom With &
Cold Wave.

We Are to Have an End of Gloom With a
Cold Wave.
After two solid weeks of dreary, dis
nal weather, the men who mind the ele-
ments have decided to try Kansas with a
change.
They have ordered cold wave from
the north and already it Is on its way
from the Arctic regions
The first section is scheduled to arrive
early tomorrow morning, and by night it
is to sail in with full force, knocking the
temperature several pegs lower. and
freezing the placid surface of the Athlet-
ic park pond. The winds of the north
are also to bring clear weather, dispelling
the leaden clouds.
Foggy and damp weather, with slight
snow, is reported along the lines of tne
Santa Fe in eastern Kansas today. Along
the lines in western Kansas the weather
is cloudy and damp. The weather along
the Rock Island lines is reported cloudy
and foggy with slight snow on the north
western division.
In Texas and Colorado the weather is
reported cloudy and cool; in New Mexi-
CO clear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
CALLED ANDREW BAIRD
To BE State Secretary of the ".
M. &. A.

TO BE state Secretary OF tne T.
M. &. A.
The board of directors of the state Y.
N. c. A. held meeting in Topeka last
night, and extended a call to Andrew
Baird of Minneapolis, Minn,, to become
state secretary of the Kansas associa-
tion.
Mr. Baird was general secretary of the
Wichita Y. III. Z. A. a few years ago,
when the association of that town built
its big building. He is now general
secretary of the Minneapolis association,
but it is understood that he wants to
come back to Kansas.
Since the retirement of E. III. Aiken as
state secretary in December, MIR. A. E
Moody, assistant state secretary, has had
charge of all the work. On account of
the death of his father, which occurred a
few weeks ago, Mr.. Moody last night
rendered his resignation, but it was not
accepted, and the state committee will
make arrangements with him to continue
to look after the college work in the
state.
Mr.. Baird, the new state secretary, will
receive salary of $1,000 a year and his
moving expenses from Minneapolis to
Topeka.
The gentlemen from out of town who
were present at the meeting of the board
of directors last night were Judge Nelson
F.Case of Oswego, Bruno Hobb of Kansas
City, Prof. a. S. Olin of Kansas City,
Prof. D. F. Shirl5 of Abilene and Mr.. W.
E Hazen of Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
OKLAHOMANS COMING.

The Commercial Club in Topeka Re-
celves Its First COmmun ication.
Topeka's Commercial club which is
still in en- mbryo has received its first
communication. 1t was opened by F. o.
Popenoe who is chairman of the organi-
cation committee.
c. G. Jones of Oklahoma City writes
that a delegation of business men will
leave for St Louis on January 81 and
will stop over in Topeka. He suggests
that they be given an opportunity to
meet the representative business men of
Topeka. committee will be appointed
to see that they are properly entertained
while they are in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
WANT NO WAR.

The Manufacturers Want "FIyiDE
Squadron" of Manufacturers in Every
Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-It is estimated that
at least $5OO,00O,0OO of invested capital
is represented at the manufacturers con-
genton.
Preliminary to todays proceedings
telegram was read from
the ST. Louis Spanish club as
follows: ''Let our only war with
England be commercial one, with
flying squadron of our manufacturers in
in every foreign market"
1t was received with applause.
Charles Aeber Clark then read the re-
port of his special committee on Orie1
tai manufacturing Industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
PRINCE Is DEAD.

African Fever Carries off Henry of
BattenbnrS, Queen VictOria-s Son
in-LaW.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Press Associa-
ton has a dispatch from Cowes, Isle of
Wighr, saying that news has been re-
ceived at Osborne that Prince Henry of
Batten burg, hus band of Princess Beatrice
of England, who went to Ashanti in a
special capacity and who contracted
fever there, is dead. Fay
Prince Henry was the third son of
Prince Alexander of Batten burg, uncle
of Ludwig ". grand duke of Hesse. He
married the Princess Beatrice in 1885.
They have four children He was born
October 6. 1853, and was governor of the
Isle of Wight and Carys brook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
KeeIey Case Continued.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. Jan. 22 - The
100000 damage suit of Charles T. John
son against DR.. Leslie E. Kelley of
Dwight, Ills, was continued in the dis
trics court here today, till March 9, upon
the counsel for defendant showing that
plaintiff was in contempt by reason of
having failed to furnish security for
costs previously ordered by the court
Counsel for plaintiff insisted that DR..
Keeley's answer be stricken from the
files because in his deposition he re-
fused to tell the formula of his bi-chlor-
ide of gold cure and that judgment be
entered against him in default.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
MISS ANTHONY THERE.
Her Name First in List of Those at WASH
inxton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The twenty
eighth annual convention of the n National
Wonan's Suffrage association will begin
tomorrow at the Church of Our Father
The convention will last through next
Tuesday.
Miss Anthony, Mrs II. Taylor Upton,
Mrs Carrie Upton aud number of other
women who have for years been actively
are here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the
veteran honorary president of the associa-
ton will not be able to attend the ses-
sions of the convention she has
promised Miss Anthony that she would
send letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
POETESS MURDERED.
Miss Mary e. HILLS Evidently Strangled
For Her Money.

Miss Mary E. Hills Evidently StranEled
For Her Money.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Miss Mary E.
Hills, retired school teacher of sup
posed ample means. known as a poetess,
whose verse appeared in New York
newspapers and magazines, was found
dead in her cottage at Maranoneck to-
day, where she lived under circumstan-
ces which led people there to believe
she was strangled to death by a robber
who came for her money,
Bruises on the srms and body seem to
indicate the theory that Miss Hills was
dragged down stairs during the struggle.
DR.. Mixsell, who examined the body,
will not give a definite opinion as to the
cause of death. The neighbors are con-
vinced that murder has been committed
for the Woman's money!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
Zen Dog Murders a week.

In the last week ten dogs have met
their death by poisoning in the block
between Fourth and Fifth streets on
Lafayette street. The last is Nels Nc
Connell's, which died last night. If the
neighbors find out who is doing the poi
soning there will be some unpleasant
ness and perhaps an arrest or two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
PENSIONS GRANTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The follow
ing Kansans have been granted PEN
sions:
Original-George H. Acker, National
Military home, Leavenworth; David
InUhes, Sterling; VIM. s. Weed, Larned;
Frank Shaw, Phillipsburg.
lncrease-Robert George Kirk, Kins-
ley.
Reissue-Norman c. Webster, Topeka.
Original widows, etc.-Nancy Fenton,
Wichita; Minor of Francis d. Kinsey,
Simpson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
A DEFICIT OF,SeOO.
The Public Library Cost $5,O27.O5 Last
Year. Income $4,S33.57.

Year, Income $4,333.5I.
At meeting of the public library di-
rectors last evening it was announced
that it cost $5.027.O5 to run the library
for the year 1895 and the income shows
d deficit of $193.4S.
There were present Edward Wilder,
Chief Justice Martin, A. D. Gray. F. o.
POpenoe, c. +. JiIsOn, j. 5. Shellabarger,
N. E Handy, George d. Hale and DIR.
3 E. Sheldon.
The terms of c. F. Jilson, John R.
Mulvane and DR.. Sheldon expire this
month and they were recommended for
reappOintment 10 the mayor. Six hun
dred and twenty one new books were ad-
ded to the library the past year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
Making It Personal.

Mr.. Ferry-Greatness is all comparative
For example, an elephant feet high
would be called cute little thing, while
a rat of that size
Mrs. Ferry-Yes, and S25 for a bonnet
is an enormous expense, but it isn't any
thing at all when you lose it at poker
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22

HAVANA. Jan. 22.-Gsneral Maxine
Gomez, the insurgent commander
in-chief, camped last night at
Tspaste, somewhat nearer, although
in northerly direction to Havana than
San Jose de Lasjas he passed Monday
night When last heard of Gomez was
woviDg in the direction of Jaruco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
II. j. STEWART RETURNS.
Sent to the Penitentiary for NIisapprO-
priAtInE A. o. U. w. Funds

r. ]. Stewart, who was sent to the pen
Msntiary for two years for appropriating
funds belonging to an a. o. L. w. lodge
in Topeka, has returned after serving
his sentence He was let out after serv-
ing nineteen months, being given five
months for good time.
in Topeka. During the latter part OF
bis term he was head nurse in the hos
Rital department.
While Stewart was in the penitentiary
his wife secured astivorce.