davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-10
Fur Capes.

50 French Coony Fur Cape, satin
lined, 30 inches deep, 90-inch sweep,
for SIS 95.
$40 Electric Fur Cape, 80 inches deep.
100-inch sweep, Sc rs.
S12 Electric Fur, Satin Lined Cape,
80 inches deep, 90inch sweep, Wolf
Seal, fur collar and edges, 81 45.
$24 Wolf Seal Cape, satin lined, 25
inches deep, 112 sweep, skunk collar
and edge, for $14 so.
S45 Alaska Fur Cape, 3S inches deep,
12O-inch sweep, for $21 90.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
ladies Silk Handker'
chiefs.

Ladies' White Japanette Silk Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 1Oc.
Ladies' Handsomely Embroidered
White Silk Handkerchiefs, scolloped
edge, 25c.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, scolloped
edge, worked in different colored SILK.
silk embroidered flowers in each cor
ner, 25c.
Ladies White Silk Handkerchfefs,
wide embroidered, ell round worked.
scolloped edge, 4Oc
Elegant SILK Decorating Scarfs, KNOT
ted fringe ends, embroidered in gilt
colors, buff, red, pink, blue, green, yell
low and heliotrope.
Children's Silk Handkerchiefs, diff
ferent shades. embroidered corners,
scolloped edge, &c.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
BIG REDUCTIONS
Goods Suitable For Holiday Presents.
In order to close them before the season is
OYER ue have cut the price on all Of our FURS
from quarter to one-ha1f.

Electric Fur Black Boas, movable
jaws. 32 inches long, 75c.
Muskrat Brown Fur Boas, movable
jaws, 81 inches long, 81.
Fine Mink Neck Boas, 80 inches long,
movable jaws, 81 45.
Fox Fur Boas, 100 inches long, So 80.
Bear Fur Boas, in black, white and
brown, 126 inches long, So 95.
Feather Boas, 40 inches long, 81.
CoQues Feather Boas, 40 and Sc
inches long, extra fine, 50 45.
Silk Floss Boas in white and black,
5S inches long, 81 45; 4S inches long,
81 90.
Seal Skin Collar and Boa combined; !;
two heads; SS 40.
Mink Collar with two heads and ten
tails, So 90.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE OF MILLINERY.

Sc Large Chenille Hats, handsomely
trimmed with millinery ribbon, tips and
fancies, finished with silk and velvet
flowers under the brim, all colors.
Price, So So.
$6 so Large Velvet Hats, handsomely
trimmed. Price, So 95.
Fine Felt Hats, with chenille on the
brim, trimmed with fancy ribbon, feath-
ers, and velvet flowers. Price, 81 75.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

Trade Quiet In Local Produce Circles
Yesterday.
Sacramento, Dec. 9th.
There was nothing new In the situation
in local produce circles to-day. Trade was
quiet and prices unchanged.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned.
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 60 per 100
fos; 81 so for so lbs.
FRUIT-Winter Nelis Pears, Sc; Apples,
&c per ID, $1Q1 25 per box: Eastern Apples
60 per n; Quincas. 20 Per n; 0rape3 g
The record-union., 1896-12-10
Gents Silk Handker-
chiefs and Mufflers.

Gents Plain White Silk Handker-
chiefs, hemstitch, 20 and 25c
Gents Extra Large and Fine Pure
Silk White Handkerchiefs, wide, hem
stitched, 80 and 75c.
Gents Ramie Silk, fancy bordered
Handkerchiefs, loo
The record-union., 1896-12-10
Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
SPECIAL VALUES.

Ladies' White Hemstitched Hapdker-
chiefs, silk embroidered corners. DC.
Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, seal
loped edges, silk embroidered corners,
&c.
Ladies' White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, scalloped edge, 7c.
Ladies' 25c White Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, scolloped edge. 15c.
Ladies' Lace Edge, Silk Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 16c.
Ladies' Hemstitched White Handker-
chiefs. lace edge. SC.
Ladies' White Hemstitched Handker-
chief, wide cross bar edge, 10c.
The record-union., 1896-12-10

Kenneth Grahame, who has written
with so much charm on the golden age
o. childhood, Is London barrtster. He
was born in Edinburgh. but he comes
Of Glasgow family OF old standing.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
THE RED HOUSE CO.,
I STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH

per ID, 4oc per box; Oranges-Mandarin,
30c per dozen; Navels, 60Q75c; Seedlings.
20Q4Oc; Lines. 1oc; Lemons. 15Q25o per
ates, for &c; Pinsapples. 100000 each.
Almonds 49, Msnqss New i le Rse ss.
16c; F'ilberts. 15c; Chestnuts. 25c: Pine
Nuts, 15c: Hickory Nuts, 10c.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter--Pi 2O9
21c per 10; Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll.
1S@20c: Petaluma. o0c per roll; Creamery,
cry, 1920; Genuine Swiss. 40c; American
Swiss, Doc: Martins Creamery, 200; Sage
Cheese. 200; Nsufchatel. 100.
VEGETABLES-Lima Beans, DC per ID; +;
Hubbard Squash. 20 per 10; Tomatoes. 200
per box; Bell Peppers. SC per ID; Chile
Peppers dry, 15c per 10: Cauliflower, 10c
each: Lettuce. three for &c; Bunch Vege-
per 10; Salinas Potatoes. 81 s5 per 100 lbs; !;
Highland Potatoes; soc per sack; Sweet
so per R &c per Two @
punches for &C; Artichokes. 600 per dozen;
Oyster Sn1I, R7 r1ent 1sac PEI Per DOZEN sn ,o,
EACH Tams bueHs sJs So .aeh; Yesns Fur
keys, 1IQ18c per ID.
EGGs-Eastern, common, 25c per dozen;
choice. cassS S5e. aah'' QUO Per 001'n' o''0fA fA'a'
GAME-Hare. 25c each; Wild Geese. so
@75c per pair; Quail, 81 so per dozen;
7bc; sprig 5oc; Widgson, 25o: Teal. 25c;
Rabbits. 25c per pair; Cottontails. s6c per
pair; Squirrels, s0c per pair.
COAL IL-Wholesals--Pearl, 17oi Eo-
sa 1sS wasa wEs,p' wills: s2s t5a ssaE lls Extra
GAsOLINE.Wholesale--stove Gasoline;
cases, cases, 1s5se; Stove Gasoline, bulk: iae; Sc
oiine bulk aoe Ss es degrees rse Benans Sc cases
fe LEcTkic srk1ss LaHT hsaETs caNDLEwhole Sf
ss e. eH mite Mining Il IN fo o. j. e. Is as
7a.e: "A oz. SIC: is OF. 9Nc.
MEATS -Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 121s@
loc; Chuck Roast 1oc; Rump. Sc; Brisket.
Sc; Chuck Steak. 10c Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton--Leg.
ton Stew. Sc; shouidar Chops dhops, Sc. Pork,
age, 12hc; Vienna Sausage. l6c; Bacon.
SqiaY' nAY AND AAasT 19fR91sssc GR91N@so.. Hay. SOC per
cwt; Wheat, soc; second quality, 45c: AL
fslfa, first cutting. 45@96o; second and
Ground Barley. 81 20; Feed Oats. 81 100
30; Aiddlings, 600: Bran. 500: Straw. Soc.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
San Francisco Dec eth.
Morning session,-Belcher, 81g29c; B G.
3, boc; Bodie. o1o: Challenge. 24c: Chollar
gss Point ise; & 81 sissSo; sSonGinse n 70q Sec
Mexican, $eGeso; ophtr. s9c; Potosi, bsg
SIC; Savage. Bio; S Nevada, $50: Union,
35c; Utah, &c; Yellow Jacket, 2ec
Afternoon Session-Ophir 93o; Mexican
81 05: Savage, $40: Chollar, e7d9sc: Potosi.
55a66o; H & N, 900; Point, 2oc; Yellow
Jacket. 29c; Belcher. 82Q33o; Confidence,
100; Nevada, S9Q40c; Bullion, 1Oc; Over
man. &c; Union. 86G3sc; Alta, 4c; Chal-
lenge, 27o; Bodie, $50.
Closing Quotattons-Alta, &c: Alpha. &c.;
Andes, 12c; Belcher. $50: B & B, SEC; Bodie,
53c; Challenge, &c: Chollar, ESQ; Conf
dence, Toe: c c v, 81 o5; c Point, Ice; Ex-
chequer. lc; G. Bic: H & N, 91c: JUS
tice, 4c; Kentuck, &c; Mexican. lOc: Mono.
Ice; Occidental. 12c; Ophir, e2c; Overman,
4c; Potosi 54c; Savage, 31c; Nevada, 4oc |;
Union, 3Sc; Utah, 4c; Yellow Jacket 27o
The record-union., 1896-12-10

50 Children's Felt Hats, trimmed with
ribbon and fancies. Price, Toe.
Tips, wings, aigrettes, fancy feathers,
quills, rhinestone buckles. jet buckles,
large stiok pins, all at greatly reduced
prices.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
Eastern Grain Markets.

Eastern Grain Markets.
New York. Dec. 9th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., seize: May, S5c.
Chicago, Dec. 9th.
WHEAT-December, 75asc: January,
76Ac; May, 79Ac; July, 1880
The record-union., 1896-12-10
A Fine Assortment of VioIets.

color. six dozen In a bunch, three shades.
Price, BOO bunch.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
ART NEEDLEWORK.

HAVING SECURED TIE SERVICES
OF several competent embroiderers, L am
prepared to execute any number of or
defs for the latest styles in fine needle
work. Christmas orders should be given
early to receive best attention. MISS L.
SCHUBERT 1014 Eighth street
The record-union., 1896-12-10
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

ILUI Id D Ua INUD NAls11
Sacramento, Cal.
Paid up capital and surplus. .es100a
DIRECTORS:
VIM. Beckman, J. L. Huntoon,
VIM. Johnston, 4. j. Croly,
Geo. NJ. Hayton,
Loans made on real estate. Interest pntA
semi-annually.
VIM. BEOKMAN, President
George w. Loreux, Secretary.
The record-union., 1896-12-10

WIN. BEOKMAN, President.
George w. Lorenx, Secretary.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS bAlls
Fourth and ] StIsals, SacTansgta, Cal.
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. LNs
tersst paid semi-annuaily on Term and Ords.
nary Deposits.
B. Z STEINMAN.-.....-.......-. -.y....... President
EDWIN X. ALSIP-,............. Vice President
d. D. WHITBECK Cashier
G. H. CUMMIN NGS3.-.,.., Secretary
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON Surveyor
CROCKER-W -WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANk.
Crocker Building, Market and Post
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL. a,eO0.9O0 SURPLUS. Sa63,aaa
DIRECToRs:
W M n. CksOOh64
Nlce-Fresloent nt.............-.....--.-W. n. 6HOWG
CHARLES r. CRoCKER-HY j. CRooREa
W. -. oCCA1.- --.------.s.l3 -. kIfcsls
The record-union., 1896-12-10

Gents Colored Silk Brocaded Hand
kerchiefs, 35 and 45c.
Gents Large Brocade Silk Muffiers,
81.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
CATHOLIC GOODS.

CRUCIFIXES. STATUES, HOLY water
fonts, prayer books. Bibles rosary beads,
etc, ETC.; also candles, tobacco and ci-
gars. notions of all kinds at ADAM HAU-
BOLDS. 1122 i street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25

paid off retired and cancelled. This
should and must be done in such q
manner as to cause no contraction OF
the circulating medium of the coun-
try So long as they exist however,
and are permitted to circulate as
money. they should be redeemable at
all times upon demand in the standard
money of the country
The Democratic party is pledged to
the resolute maintenance of the public
credit at all times and under all cir
cumstances, and is therefore opposed
to the repeal of any existing statute
which enables the secretary of the
treasury by the issue of bonds or 9TH
erwise to provide an adequate fund for
the redemption In gold Of our paper
obligations whenever necessary
Third-We reiterate our adherence to
the principle of a tariff for revenue
only. We are opposed to government
partnership with the protected monop-
olies and we demand that import du-
ties, like other taxes, should be inn
partially laid and their imposition linn
tied to the necessities of the govern
ment economically administered Fed
eral taxation should not be imposed to
benefit individual interests ait the eE-
pense of the general welfare. We re-
pudfate the doctrine that III is the pro-
vince of the government by the exer-
else or abuse of the power of taxation
to build UP one mans business at the
expense of anOthers, or to impose bur
denS upon one class or citizens FOR
the benefit of other classes, and we in
sist that mo public taxation except for
public purposes" is the true theory
upon which our system of government
is based. and upon which it should be
honestly and impaTtially administered.
Upon this principle of revenue reform
the Democratic party takes no step
backward.
We indorse the administration OF
President cleveland and in particular
commend him for his determined eff
fort to maintain the financial credit Of
the United States Tt is hereby fur
Their resolved that the delegates to the
national Democratic convention select
ed by this convention are hereby in
structed to enter that convention as a
unit and vote and act as a unit in ac-
cordance with the viii of the majority
thereof.
E.x-GOv- Flower offered the follow
ing. which was adopted
Whereas, Party division at Chicago
ON the silver question will endangeT
Democratic success at the polls; and,
Whereas, Republican ascendancy in
the nation would undoubtedly be fol-
lowed by another attempt to establish
minority rule in the Democratic south
ern states by means of force bill,
therefore be it
Resolved. That the Democrats of
New York appeal to the Democrats Of
the south, in the name of their pOHtl-
force bill by uniting with the Demo
Gratis of the east and west i'm framing a
platform on which all Democrats can
stand and the united support of which
viii lead to glorious Democratic vic
tory.
4 resolution expressing sympathy
with the Insurgents in Cuba was intro
duced by Congressman Sulzer and
adopted.
The convention then adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
Howell JONES' IDEA.
Suggests a Monument to Commend
rate the Battle Of the Blue.

Kansas City, June PA monument
in SwOpe park to those who fell in the
Battle of the Blue ia 1864 is what At
torney Howell Jones of Topeka, Kan.
has suggested in q letter to friend in
Kansas City He writes
From my limited acquaintance with
SwOpe park I am inclined to believe
that it extends almost to. if it does not
include, the place where the Battle Of
the Blue was fought. If am correct
in this, it would make one of the grand
est parks in the whole country. because
of its natural scenery and fine location
and because it is the ground upon
which the armies contested for suprem-
acy in 1854 and upon which the To-
pelCa battery made such a stubborn re-
sistance- IF the battlefield of the Bat
tie of the Blue is a part of this park
then there ought to be no trouble in
erecting monument suitable and
proper to cOmmemmOrate the battle by
popular subscription if not by Iegfsla-
tive appropriation Monuments attest
Ing the valQr and herOism of the com
mon people VIII always be marks Of
progress during all generations"
IT think the suggestion a good one. %
said the gentleman who received the
letter Not only would the people of
Kansas City and Missouri contribute to
the fund. but there are many in the
state of Kansas who would be glad to
do it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
Texas Democrats See a Big Pic
ture of Bland.
Wildly Shout and Endorse the
MissOuPian.
DELEGATES FORBLAND
Hence the Endorsement Us Real
" Instruction.
No Teller Sentiment Apparent
In the Convention.

Austin, Tex. June 25.-An endorse
ment of Bland for president and a
straight out silver platform at 16 to
regardless Of the action of any foreign
government was the sum and sub
stance of yesterdays Democratic sill
Yer convention which adjourned sine
die last night. after two days
session. The interest attendant upon
the session outside of the fight over the
platform. which was precipitated by
some not wanting to make the silver
issue Independent of any other nation
was the row that resulted over the eff
fort to have delegates instructed for
Bland for president of the United
States.
The convention had been in session
all day, and was just on the eve of
winding up it's business, looking to a
final adjournment, when the fight was
reopened. Without any previous no
tice Judge Seth Shepard mounted the
platform and began to read q resolu-
ton looking to the instruction Of the
convention for Richard Bland. AS he
began to read the resolution men bear
ing a huge picture of Bland, mounted
on a frame. came marching down
through the center of the hall from the
front door. The very instant the pic
ture was seen the crowd began yell
ing.
The deafenfng cheering was eontin-
ued for fully five minutes There was
considerable opposition developed
against an endorsement early in the
session, the honorable j. II. Reagan
thinking it was unwise and others fol-
lowing his lead. Col. Lanham, a prom
inent silver leader, thought the state
would be doing herself proud to in
struct for Bland and wanted it done.
Congressman Bailey was of the same
opinion, though Senator Chiffon spoke
to the contrary. After some lengthy
discussion an amendment was offered
looking to only an endorsement Of
Bland and giving the Chicago delega-
ton to understand that he was the
choice of Texas people and that they
should govern themselves accordingly.
Ex-Governor Hogs spoke, saying that
he wanted straight out instructions or
none at an; that personally he was for
Bland, but he wanted to be left un-
hampered. After some further argu-
ment the amendment looking to an en-
d0rsement was adopted. which is con
sidered by BANDS friends to be prac-
tically an instruction for him as much
as it is well known that all the dele
gates are Bland men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
ROYAL ROBES.

Prince Eugene, the youngest son of King
Oscar II of Sweden and Norway, is travel
ing under the name Of Count Rosendal
The German emperor has never been
crowned Neither was his father, the En-
peror Frederick In the case Of the present
kaiser the ceremony was omitted for econ
omy.
1t is rumored that the young queen of
Holland has decided herself to settle the
question of her marriage by falling in love
with Prince Bernard Henry of Sake Mel
ningen, who is about her own age.
There are 80 palaces belonging to the
imperial family in various parts Of Japan,
but the present emperor has never occupied
more than three or four Of them, and some
Of them he has never seen.
Queen VictOria's travelling expenses IN
connection with her trip to the Riviera
amounted to about 50, 600. There was
royal special train from CherbOurg to Nice
and back and special for the servants,
horses and heavy luggage from Boulogne
to Nice and back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
) convention then adjourned.
HOW LABOR FEELS.
K. of I. is Opposed to the St Louis
Nominee.

Washington. June 25.-One result
of the excitement over the Republican
national convention is that every one
is talking politics. At labor headquar-
ters the candidates nominated at St.
Louis were freely discussed
General Secretary Treasurer John
W. Hayes of the Knights of Labor
said to a Star reporter: In my opin-
ion, the Knights of Labor viii make
every effort in their power to effect q
combination of all parties in oppOsi-
ticn to the present gold standard.
The Knights Of Labor are q unit on
this issue, ana viii man all meetings
of all parties during the present cam
paign, and insist on a discussion of the
financial question in preference to the
tariff
President Milford SpOhn of the Cen
tral Labor Union said.
u don't think, from what I know of
the sentiment of the working people
that the ticket viii be as popular
with them as the politicians desire No
man nominated upon a single gold
standard platform viii receive the
hearty support of that class of voters
who are convinced that the prevailing
financial system is largely the cause
OF our business depression. Without
argument many Will oppose the ticket
because it is favored by the money
power AS a matter of principle they
viii refuse to support the represent ia
tive Of any financial principle which is
maintained by the money dealers of
Europe and their agents on Wall
street %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

Stay east, young man The climate
may be unsteady, but it is more trust
worthy. Boston Journal.
Slang progresses. Twenty years ago the
sarcastic man used to say s. Over the left %
Now that is boiled down into Nit -
Boston Globe
Sell a glass of beer, you are a potboy;
sell some thousand glasses, You are pub
ncan; sell barrels Of beer, they viii make
you peer London Truth.
In the literary movement Of today Bos-
ton, Mass, ard Boston, England, are
equally important and equally respected
by the world at large.-BOsSon Journal
Statistics show that the French live lon
ger than the Germans. Is this the differ
ence between wine and beer, or is it a mat
ter Of clilnate?-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The people in control Of the ice business
will now proceed to their annual task Of
convincing the public that those frosts last
winter we're only imaginary. Washington
Star
Seventy thousand dollars for French
eTnbassadOria1 dinner must astOnish the
Russians, who were once alleged when
they wanted a light meal, to just swallow
q candle.-Philadelphia Times.
English experts don't like our war
ships Well they were not built to please
the English, and it might happen that, if
occasion offered, they would like them
even less than Brooklyn Standard
Union.
Considering the difficulty New York has
in enforcing her present laws, she must
feel rather nggrieved IN finding that her
state legislature has left her with precisely
1, 033 new ones on her hands.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press
1t has been found that many names on
the Worlds fair medals are Incorrectly
spelled This is doubtless the result of too
much haste The committee on awards
evidently sacrificed accuracy to speed
kansas City Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
Citizens of Frederick Celebrate in
Memory Of Key.

Baltimore. June 25-The little city
of Frederick. Nd, proud of the Patriot
Poet" annually celebrates flag day
with a. memorial service around the
grave of Francis Scott Key.
For the conmemoratiOn this year a
large gathering of citizens and visitors
was escorted to the cemetery by the
ST. Johns cadets. The exercises CON
sisted of a hymn by Key, Before the
Lord We Bow" the unfurIing of the
hag by the boy soldiers; the singing Of
the star Spangled Banner" an ode
to the Flag" 10y FOlger Mckenzie and
an address by Hammond Urner. After
the benediction the graves of Francis
Scott Key and Mary Taylor Key. his
wife, were strewn with beautiful flow
ers; a beautiful and impressive cere-
mony, sym bolizing the patriotic senti-
ment Of -ALaryIand. NV MaryIand.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
STAGE LIGHTS.

Jefferson d'Angelis' starring tour IN
Ehe Caliph'' commences late in August
Della Pringle viii star again next season
In new repertorys beginning on Aug. %
Ia Iowa.
Annie Myers and Mountjoy Walker
have Joined the Castle Square Opera COM
pany Of Boston.
E. II. Sothern's next season will open at
the Lyceum theater in September with r.
n. Stephens new play, can Enemy to
the Crown.
Wilton Laczaye has changed the name of
Drouet's new play, Colonel Bob, an 1dyl
Of Virginia. :" 1t VIII heneeforth be known
simply as 50 Colonel Bob.
Manager J. J. Buckley says there is no
foundation for the report that Otis Skin
ner and Margaret A1ather viii combine as
stars next season.
COurtlandt Palmer, the pianist was ar
rested and fined a few days ago for 'scorch-
ing" Just picture that mild, poetic look
ing young man as a sscorcher. "
Harry NIacdonough has been secured as
first comedian in Della Fox $ opera com
pany. Frank Blair is also engaged She
viii have a splendid supporting company
A. NJ. Palmer has contracted with v. A.
Brady for a tour next season Of the com
pany now producing g Trilby'' in Australia.
Reub Fax is the Svengali and Edith Crane
the Trilby.
Additions to Barley NcCullom' s Peaks
Island company are Harriet Staley, VIII
liam FL. Pascoe, John r. Armstrong,
Charles BrOoker, Harry Browning and
Louis Browning.
Nathaniel Hartvvig and A. E. Lancas-
ter 8 comedy drama g The Mystery of A gnes
Page viii have an early production in
New York next season under the direction
of Horace De Lisser.
The Bowery boy is in strong evidence
just now. To Charles II. HOpper's Chin
ME Fadden" and Steve BrOdie's 50 On the
Bowery' have recently been added two
new plays called 1.-The Bowery'' and
g BOWeTy Boy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
THE RIVALS.

Seattle has a real case of leprosy, and
Tacoma is not a bit jealous, either.-Taco-
ma News.
Chicago is not going to cease blowing
merely because St. Louis has surpassed
her in tornado show.-St- Louis Post
Dispatch
The Chicago convention hall has been
examined ard pronounced all right. Tho
cyclone cellar attachment is said to be just
Iovely.-Colunbus (O.) Journal.
If St. Louis viii pardon the suggestion,
we viii remark that hereafter all jokes on
her part about Chicago as the Windy City
win be out OF Chicago Journal.
1t has not been the ambition OF st. Louis
to excel Chicago in bad weather, but there
is nothing in the history of Chicago to
equal our tricurrent tornadO.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
New York talks of holding great fair
in 1900 II that is so, New York should
go about raising the money at once
Everybody knows that it is avfully slow
work raising funds for anything Of that
kind in New York. Just think of that
Grant monument.-A1inneap Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
PROVERBS REVISED TO DATE.

An ad in time viii often save the bust
ness.
The better the advertisement the better
the day.
Don't count your chickens before you
advertise.
A good advertisements is conducive to
great riches.
An ad. in the newspapers is worth two in
the circular
He advertises best who advertises most
Detroit Free Press.