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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-10
Harper's Bazaar
IN1eee

IN 1895
The twenty ninth year of HARPER'5
BAZAR, beginning in January, 1896, finds
it maintaining its deserved reputation
both as fashion Journal and a weekly
periodical for home reading.
Every week the BAZAAR presents
beautiful toilettes for various occasions,
SANDoZ, BAUDE, and CHAPUIs illustrate
and engrave the newest designs from
the finest model in Paris and Berlin.
New York Fashions epitomizes cur
rent styles in New York. A fortnightly
pattern-sheet supplement with diagrams
and directions enables women to cut and
make theix own gowns, and is of great
value to the professional modiste as
we'll as to the amateur dressmaker.
Children's Clothing receives constant
attention. Fashions for Men are de-
scribed in full detail by a man about
:own. Our Paris Letter, by KATHAR-
me De FOREST, is asprightly weekly re.
cital of fashion, gossip; and social doings
In Paris, given by a clever woman in an
entertaining way.
Both the serials for 1896 are the work
of American women. Mrs. Gerald, by
MARIA LOUISE Poor, is a striking story
of New England life. MARY L. WILKINS,
an Jerome, a Poor FIan, discusses the
always interesting problems of the re-
Iations between labor and capital Short
stories will be written by the best author
Special Departments. Music, t.
Outdoor Woman, Personals, What
Are Doing, Women and Men, report
discuss themes of immediate interest,"
Answers to Correspondents. Ques-
tions receive the personal attention of
the editor, and are answered at the earl
lest practca BILE date after their receipsG
The Volumes of the BAZAAR begir
with tho first Number for January o
each years. When no time is mention
ed, subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at the time of receipt of
order.
Remittance should be made by Post
office Money Order or Draft to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertis
ment without the express order OF Harper )
| Brothers.
I1ARPER'S PERIODICALS
| Haper's Magazine. OF
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Hsrpers Bazaar. :-....--...- Oe
| Harper's Round Table. ........... Of
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Unit:
| States, Canada, and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS =
p. o. Box GEO, N. Y. City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-10

We mend and sew on buttons free of
charge. Peerless steam laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-10
a Davenport (Ia.) Paeking HOLE Burns.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. 1O.-The
packing house of the Tri-City Packing
Company was destroyed by fire yester-
day. Loss. SI10, 900; insurance, S7o,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-10

Fourth District County Convention.
At the meeting of the Republican con-
gressional committee at Emporia the
committee advised the county committees
to call their county conventions for Sat-
urdsy March z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-10

Does your headache? Try One Min
ute Headache Tablets. ]. Z. JONES,
Druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-10
Pictures of
Sports With
Rod and Gun

Redroduced In IL colors from originals paintea
expressly for the purpose. They are IhreS
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frames 14x19 in. Price of set. So, postpaid
AS FORREST AND STREAM" PREMIUM
We Will send the sportmans favorite Journal
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the set of four pictures "a So valued tor 50. Or,
FOREST and StfSam'' 6n1os. and choice OF TWO
of the pictures for So. This IS rare oner;
Send 10 cents for specimen copy of ''Forest ana
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FOREST and STREAM PUB. CO.,
P.O. Box, 2s32, New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-10

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-10

Largest Pump In the District.
CHxFFLE CHEEK, Feb. 10.-The work
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. Hiram Knowlton Of this city
was in Bangor yesterday.
Mr.. Adam Leighton was in Bangor
Monday.
Capt. I. II. Washburn of Portsmouth
N. H., left for Hot Spings. Arkansas
Saturday morning, accompanied by hi'
two sisters, Misses Ada and Maud
Washburn of this city. They will b.
absent about two months.
Rev. Leonard G. Jordan, former
resident, is visiting Portland.
Mr.W. E. S. Whitman, Toby Candor
was in town yesterday.
P. j. McCallum is to manage thi
Peaks Island theatre next summer.
Madame Lillian Dunton of England ii
at the Preble house for a few days.
Hon. William H. Clifford is expeced to
visit Washington this week.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were: A. II. Larkin. W. H.
Myers, W. F. Hilton, New York; J. L.
Stoddard. e. A. Burdette, A. Aaronson,
Boston; J. Hanscomb, Mechanic Falls
D. G. Webster, Lynn; 6. P. Locke,
Norway; J.T. bunker, York Village; G.
D. Bisbee, W. Pettingill, Rumford BALLS
g. A. Bacon, A. II. Holmes, Brunswick
Mrs. A. A. Strout. Cumberland; B Stur.
gis, II. A. Whitney, Bangor; A. Webb,
Wells; L. L. Lincoln. Rumford Falls
q. P. Saunders, Ellsworth; Hon. E. A.
Powers, .Houlton; W. H. Whitten, Hol
yoke.
Among the arrivals at the Preble house
yesterday were: Madam Lille Dunton
England; ". B. Berry, Gardiner; R. NJ
Howe, Oldtown; Mrs. Grace Tibbetts
Camden ". B. Hart. Boston; F. NJ. Hig
gins and wife, Limerick.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28

The famous and somewhat sensational
case of the United States against Herbert
Blake, of Hallowell, a lawyer. and at one
time clerk at the Hallowell house, ended
Saturday, when Judge Putnam rendered
the decision for the Circuit court of
Appeals.
A Warrant was given to Deputy Mar
shal Prescott, directed against Mr.. Blake,
who was alleged to be selling liquor with
out a license. Blake tried to escape, and
while doing so made an assault on the
deputy marshal, who was badly injured.
Blake was arrested. tried and convicted
before Judge Webb. who imposed a
sentence of 500 fine, and imprisonment
for six months in the Jail at Augusta.
The case was sharply defended by A.
NJ. Goddard, ESQ.,. who made a strong
but losing fight, and then took the case
to the circuit Court Of Appeals on writ
of error, and exceptions.
The case was made moro interesting by
reason Of the fact that Mr.. Blake Is a
member of the bar of Kennebec county,
and after his arrest for the assault on
Deputy Marshal Prescott, proceedings
looking for his disbarment were begun,
but later at the suggestion Of Mr..
Goddard suspended to await the result Of
the writ of error, and exceptions, his case
having gone to the Court Of Appeals.
The original sentence having been
affirmed by the Circuit Court of Appeals,
the proceedings for his disbarment may
be brought forward. or may be allowed
to quietly drop out of sight.
While the sentence was a light one,
taking into consideration the nature of
the injuries inflicted on Mr.. PRESCOTT, the
court took into consideration the position
in society Of the respondent, and imposed
what in the case of Mr.. Blake, will
probably be as heavy sentence as a
longer term Of imprisonment would be in
tine case of another respondent.
Mr.. Blake was atone time an attorney
in active practice, and for some time did
a large business. He had, however, been
for some two years or more practically
out of business as a lawyer before the
assault was committed.
Mr.. Blake was taken to the Jail at Au
gusta Saturday in charge of Mr.. PRESCOTT,
the officer on whom he committed the
assault.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
They Decline to Reinstate Sullivan and
Bowdoin.

The regular monthly meeting of the
school committee was held yesterday
afternoon.
All the members were present. The
mayor presided.
A petition was received through Mr..
Allen from Grace Harrington and twenty
eight Others asking for the reinstatement
of young Sullivan, classmate as MEM
Der OF the High school. and a request
from Sullivan himself and also a request
from Mr.. Bowdo;n for the reinstatement
of his son.
DR.. Vose said that Mr. Bowdoin's son
had been sent to Hebron academy to keep
up his studies, with the hope that he
might be reinstated i'll the school. He ad-
mitted that the young mans manner had
not been favorable when brought before
the committee at The time he was ex-
PEELED from the High school.
Mayor Baxter said that the idea he had
at the time when Bowdoin appeared be-
fore the committee, was that the young
man did not mean to be insulting in
manner.
Mr.. MCGOWAN said he was in favor of
the reinstatement Oh both young men at
the beginning of the spring term.
The petition of the High school class
mates of Sullivan for his reinstatement
urged that Mr.. Sullivan was captain Of
the football team and they didn't see
how they could get long without him.
Mr, Allan moved that the petition
for reinstatement be indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. MCGOWAN moved an amendment
that the boys be reinstated.
Mr.. Allan changed his motion so as to
read that the petitions for the reinstate-
ment lie on the table. The motion was
seconded and carried, the Mayor, Messrs
Allan. Bradley, Talbot and Brownson
and Hall voting yes, and Messrs. Nc
Gowan and Vose, no.
Mrs. Louis Look asked permis for
her sister, resident, to enter the
Monument street school. No action was
taken.
A petition was received from the
students class of kindergarten for per-
mission to visit the public Kindergartens
with the exception of Chestnut street and
act as assistants and the petition was en-
dorsed by the teacher of the Kinder
gartens.
The feeling of all of tho committee
seemed to be in favor of their visiting the
Kinderparten if the students desire hut
as to their taking part in the instruction
some criticism was invoked. The petition
was denied.
1t was voted to retain Miss ellison as
teacher Of gymnastics the rest of the
year, until the July 1st The request
made by pupil of the grammar school
for permission to collect money for the
Armenians, was denied. The school rules
do not permit this.
On motion of Mr.. Allan, Mr.. Marsh
was elected teacher in the High school
for the school year at salary of $1,000
and certificate granted to him. Mr.
Marsh has received call to Boston.
1t was voted to make a trial of the
Milne Arithmetic in the fourth classes
OF the grammar schools.
Bills to the amount of $40, 299. 9S were
approved.
Mr.. Talbot was..designated to make the
annual report.
During the meeting the committee
went into executive session, after which
the business session was resumed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
Over Palstine Hills OH Horseback

1t is not often that young and inter-
esting woman is heard lecturing. but an
Augusta paper says of Miss Charlotte T.
Sibley, who is to lecture at Williston
church next Wednesday evening. "Miss
Sibley is graduate of Wellesley, and as
charming young woman as ever stepped
upon lecture platform. She is fine
elouutionist, possessing sweet and
strong voice, with remarkable faculty
of seizing upon the most interesting
features of G subject and we predict for
her most brilliant future upon the
lecture platform
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
"A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
Have Some Harmless But Amusing Jokes
Played on Them.

Several very amusing incidents took
place on the train arriving in this city
Thursday afternoon from Readfield.. Mr..
Charles Ii. Cooper and Miss Clara Black
were married at Kent's Hill at noon
Thursday and took the 315 train at
Readf1eld for Auburn, where they took
tea at a popular hotel. When the train
reached Leeds Junction it was boarded
by bright looking messenger boy from
Portland. At the door of the Car occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper be shouted: "Is
Mr.. Cooper who was just married at
Kent's Hill in this carr" For nom snt
visions of death or disaster flashed
through his mind. He turned around
quickly and exclaimed "Yes,' when a
handed him, much to his discomfort. A
few minutes later the messenger boy ap-
peared again apparently to deliver a
package. AS he passed it to the groom he
| turned his wrist and groom and bride
| we're liberately sprinkled with rice. Just
before the train stopped at Lewiston he
| boy made his last appearance and handed
the bride slipper upon which an
immense bow Of whito ribbon was
pinned. This W as more than the couple
could stand and they left the train These
jokes were the outcome of Mr.. Cooper's
assertion tc his friends in Portland that
people would not know that he was Just
married. AT the Auburn hotel where
they dined, the table was crowded witt
people. and the bride and groom came il
apparently without being noticed. Whel
they opened their napkins a generous
shower of rice from each one told tht
story of their recent happy marriage tt
the whole table, but no one seemed tt
notice it. The groom was bright enough
to take the jokes all in good part, ant
enjoyed it as is the duty of all the eternal
| ly blessed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
AUTHORITIES MUST INTERFERE.
Currier Declared To Be Unable to Take
Care of Himself.

Charles E. Currier was arraigned in
the Municipal court yesterday morning
charged with being drunk and quarrel
some in the house of Lyman W. Hanson,
who is his brother-in-law.
Mr.. Hanson said that it was q case OF
brother against sister, and he wanted
something done to prevent Curriers'
coming to their house in an intoxicated
condition and refusing to leave and act
ing in quarrelsome manner.
"We don't want him punished as he
deserves, but we want him put some
where where he will have food and cloth
ing and be taken care of for he can't take
care of himself. He is man who is
capable of earning $15 week as a
painter, but I've had to support him for
the last five years and the boots and
rubhers gave him he'll go and put in
pawn. We don't do this out of any feel
ing, but for our own protection and for
his good. I DON'T know why he comes
up TO our house drunk and refuses to
leave, unless it is because his wife told
him she wouldn't have him in her
house. %
When asked what he had to say by
Judge Robinson, Currier said that he
hadn't been in court before for several
years. He had always worked when be
had work, and he would take the pledge
if his case was dismissed. He cried in a
maudlin way as he begged for leniency.
Mr.. Hanson wanted the court to under
stand that a year ago he paid fine for
Currier il that very court.
Currier was sentenced to thirty days in
the county jail.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
ChandIer's Band.

At the annual meeting of Chambers
band the following officers were elected:
Director, Leader and Agent-W. E..
Chandler.
Senreuary-F. L. Bradford.
Treasurer-E. G. Webb.
First Councillor-C. M. Brooks.
Second CouncilIor-F. L. Prince.
Third Councillor-G. M. Davis.
Sergeant-E. G. Webb.
Armorer-C. 6. Richards.
LIbrarian-F. L. Prince.
Properties-I. NJ. Davis.
The band is in splendid condition,
numbering twenty-seven men and is hard
at work rehearsing, both orchestra and
band. They intend to have the best ban d
and orchestra this year they ever had.
For the year just ended, the business OF
the band far exceeds that Of 1894, which
speaks highly for this fine organization,
and they expect this year to outdo all
previous years. The band is preparing
for the annual concert and ball which
occurs little later and which will
eclipse anything ever given by them be-
fore.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
OBITUARY..
Capt. Thomas smyth.

GUTTER Colfax, died at Wilmington, N.
c., Saturday night of Bright's disease.
He was 60 years old. Captain Smythe was
a Canadian by birth and was appointed
to he revenue service from New York
state. He was one Of the senior captains
in the service. He served twice as captain
on this station, the last time only a few
years ago whom he commanded the
Dallas. He earned deserved reputation
for gallantry when att ached to the station
at Key West. He leaves widow and q
married daughter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
PRESS.
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

Yesterday was fine day.
The Glorious club will dine at the
Sherwood tomorrow.
The Fraternity club was entertained
by Rev. DIR. W. H. Fem last evening.
Paper by A. f. Moulton, Esq.
The delegation of owners of sailing
vessels, headed by Capt. j. S. Winslow
of Portland, who have been in Washing.
ton urging compulsory pilotage law.
have met with much encouragement.
They have pledged to their measures the
vote of all Pennsylvania Congressman.
and also much of New York, besides
mem bers from New England.
One of Calderwood's bakery pungs
caught in the electric railroad track at
the foot of Exchange streef yesterday
morning. One runner was smashed.
Repairs were begun on the interior OF
the post Office yesterday morning. Re-
pairs will be pushed in the cashiers
money order and postmaster, g room
first. The work is under contract to be
done in 40 days.
The chemical engine was put on run
ners Saturday. The grooves at the house
in which the wheels run have been sup
piled with rollers to enable the engine
to get out Of the house easily.
Cogawesco Tribe, No. 5, I. O. r. M.
win confer the hun ter's degree this eve
ming
Assistant Yard Master W. J. Linehan
and the day switchmen of the Maine
Central yard, presented Yardmaster
Geo. ". Thayer an elegant oxidized silver
banquet lamp, shade and table, Satur-
day.
Damon Assembly, No. 1, PyJhian Sis
terhood, will. by invitation, visit Myrtle
Assembly, No.2, of South Portland, We'd
nesday evening. Special cars will leave
Monument square at 6. 90 pm, returning
in season to connect with city, Deering
and Westbrook electrios.
Mr.. N. D. Smith delivered lecture on
General Reform" at the Salvation
Army barracks Sunday afternoon Mr.
Walker presided. Mr.. Smith spoke in
terestingly for an hour. There was a
large audience present, who highly ap-
preciated the address. 1t was a strong
argument in favor of right doing. and
especially dwelt on the necessity of per-
sonal righteousness. MIR. Smith spoke
of the temperance cause as one that de-
mands and should receive the hearty sup
port of all Christians. He led the eve
ming meeting at Rev. MIR. Robinson g
church
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
Burglary at Glen station.

The quiet village of Glen station was
visited by burglars Saturday night, who
entered the ticket office of the Maine
Central station by breaking light of
in view was money. which they were dis
appointed in securing as the ticket seller,
Mr.. Bunnell. forwards all cash to the
several heads of departments as soon as
received and allows no cash to remain in
the office.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
Cumberland Conference.

The Cumberland Conference of Free
Baptist churches will be held in Quinby
hall, Stroudwatsr village, next Wednes-
day and Thusrday. The programme viii
be as follows:
Wednesday, $3.50, Conference called
1915, handshaking; II. 90, sermon. Rev
A. 4. Cox; 200, missionary prayer meet
ing, Rev. G. E. Cate; 2.3o, report o.
secretary, address by d. B. Small: 7.3O
young peoples meeting.
Thursday-9. 90, gospel service: 1890,
sermon, Rev. Z. P. Wormwood: 1.30
testimony meeting; 400, sermon, Rev
G. E. Gate; z. 80, gospel service
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
The Portland Snow Shoe Club.

The Portland Snow Shoe Club held it's
annual meeting last evening at Lombard
hall, Congress street, and elected the
following officers:
president-J. "A. Henley.
Vice presidents-C. W. Lombard, J..
e. Berry, John Williamson.
Financial Sc creary-E. @. Berry.
Recording Secretary-Frank Larkin.
Z Toastmaster-John Flavin.
Trustee for three years-Charles Elbsrt
Wheeler.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
X, T. d. Clubs Entertainment.

The K. L. d. club will give most de-
lightful musical entertainment on the
evening of ths 30th, Thursday, IN the
vestry of the Second Parish church at
8 O'Clock under the auspices of she "Aid
Society" The following will be the
programme:
Piano Duet,
Misses Alexander and Graves
Song, Miss Little
Violin Solo, Mr.. Cousens
Reading, Miss Armstrong
Piano Solo, Miss Lisoomb
Song, with violin obligato), Miss Farley
Violin Duet.
Messrs. ". and Lyman Cousens
Reading, Miss Armstrong
Song, Miss Little
Piano Solo, Miss Alexander
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
Grand Trunks Summer Service,

letter from the traffic manager OF the
Grand Trunk railroad, says the company
is thinking of restoring the coming
summer the White Mountain and sea-
shore vestibule train which was of so
much value to Portland. The decision
will depend good deal, the officer writes,
upon whether the Ottawa House is in
1rst-class condition and able to meet the
demands of the class Of people these
trains Will bring.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28

40 pieces fine style Crepons. one yard
wide, II 12c yard.
Bleached and Unbleaohed Towels, IS
by 36 inches, &c each.
White Embroidered Flannel, a regular
75o quality. 500 yard.
S1.00 quality for $50.
One lot Light Pink Embroidered Flan-
mel, 81. so uality, $50 yard.
Blue grey embroidered Flannel, $125
quality, for Csc.
$1.25 Navy Blue embroidered Flannel,
for 75c.
75c Cream white embroidered Flan-
mel, SOC.
S1.00 quality 75c.
/ Infants Blankets, 81. 90 quality for 75c.
$1.a5 quality for S3c.
1.75 quality for 81. 80 each.
i At 6 1-4o yard Double Fold Dress
Plaids, Double Fold Half Wool Suitings
and Single Fold Half Wool Suitings.
At IL 1-2c yard. Double Fold Wool
Serges, Double Fold CSC Novelties, and
all wool Dress FIannels.
At 18o yard. All wool Double Fold
Covert Cloth. All Wool Double Fold
Dress Novelties and all wool Double Fold
Homespun. Tho regular price of these
goods have been 81 1-2 and 42o.
For Csc yard. 90 inch all wool Dress
Flannels, so inch twill Broadcloths, S, a
inch Plaids and Novelties.
$1,000 Novelty Dress Patterns for $500
$500 Novelty Dress Patterns for $4.00
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
THE CASE OF HERBERT BLAKE.
The Writ of Error and Exceptions De.
MED by the Court Of Appeals.

Blake Taken to Jail by the Deputy Mar
shaI on Whom He Committed the As
sault-The Proceedings for His Disbar-
ment Laid Over Awaiting the Result of
His Appeal
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
One Days Sale.

Only slightly damaged by water. The
advertisement will appear in daily
papers this week.
so pieces of Spring Styles Zephyr Dress
Ginghams, good value at IL 1-2c, Sc yard.
5000 yards of Cambria finished White
Ground Prints, 3-4c yard.
Yard wide Percales, stripes and figures,
90 yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
MIR. Mccarthy May Be Surveyor.

1t was reported in Washington yester-
day that Mr.. Charles MCCARTHY Of Port
land. may be compromise nominee for
the surveyorship.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"" believe numbers We believe that should divide
pon even with
they canbuy
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
The Enormous Pile of Linens

we nave been waiting could
oo You
oc on the dollar the purchase and
pace on
Ito
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
Figured Taffeta Silks.

We shall sell another lot Monday at 4so
yard.
This is the same quality of silk which
attracted sIoh crowd at our silk coun-
ter last week
Sl.25 quality colored Satins, 800.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-28
The Damaged by fire and Muslin Underwear be
sold some day this week.

Crashes from &c yard to 1Oc.
Towels from &c to 4Oc.
Red Damasks that were 60c will be
sold for 22c.
White Goods-Nainsook, Plaids,
stripes, checks and figures.
White Muslins.
Bleached and unbleached cottons at
prices Tor one day that cannot be dupli-
Gated.
Knit and Crochet Worsted
Goods.
Infants Bootees at 10. Is and S5c pair
Eormer prices II, 25 and 800.
RIBBONS. RIBBONS.
Pure Silk Ribbons in Satin Gros
Grain, Satin Edge Gros Grain, and a
few Gros Grain and Moires:
No. 5, 80 yard.
No. 2, &c yard.
No. 9. 7c yard.
No. IL, 80 yard.
No. 16, lie yard
No. 22, lilo yard.
No. 10. 19c yard.
No. go, 19o yard.
These are all good colorines and most
every shade of every color is here.
White Muslin Underwear.
Thursday, January, 23, 1896, at the
stores of Messrs. D. E. Sicher & Co.,
New York, a special unreserved sale of
Salvage Stock, consisting of Is, 600 dozen
Ladies' Fine Embroidered and Muslin
Underwear. Field, Chapman & Fenner,
Auctioneers.
Our buyer bought number of lots.
These goods will be placed on sale
some day next week.