davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-08
CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG.
Small Articles for New Women OF
Meu-As 1t Happens.


Men-As 1t Happens.
Here are u lot OF things for a baby.
guess that some people will have to be told
the names OF them.
No. Is "A miniature acque OF unshrinka-
Ole white flannel, hand embroidered, with
blue forget-m.-nots. Washable blue ribbon
ends are to tie at the throat.
No. 2 is u beauteous petticoat OF white
flannel, embroidered i'll white, fastening with
white ribbons down the skirt and over the
shoulders.
The third article is a shorter palmer pet
ticoat, with button-lole stitch scallops OF
delicate shell pink.
-Four is bodice of wiss embroidery and
fine Falenclennes lace. 1t is one OF set
which are made to wear With plain frocks
on special occa sions.
Five is nainsOok christening robe. An
tucks and lace ruffles and no neck or arms,
and big knot OF ribbon.
Six is a funny dud of white flannel nj ght-
dress with drawing string at the foot, SO
that the infant cannot poke its toes into
the air.
Seven is fine muslin cap, with the most
delicate feather stitchings and lace edgings
and white ribbons.
Eight is silk bonnet wadded and beauti-
foolish thing.
Nine is coat for the child when it is O
year old. The fabric is white camels hair
cloth, and there are panels of delicate silk.
Ten is white wool mitten, nd eleven is
a boot of embroidered white flannel The
point to these flannel articles is to buy a
sort which is unshrinkable; otherwise the
garments viii grow smaller as the infant
wakes larger. And that is not to be desired.
The evening times., 1896-01-08
why Square Leg Wore Gloves.

Mr. Phil May knows more of dra wing than
he knows of cricket. as you will perceive by
looking carefully It his picture of cricket
match in Punch's Almanac. The drawing
so prcyed upon the nerves of DR. w. G Grace
that he determined to protest. So. when
PM May arrived at the Punch dinner
the cotherevening he found a telegram await
ing him: why, oh why! does square leg
wear wicket-keeping gioves?-W. 6. Ora CO.
At about midnight Phil May come out
into Elect street and thought he would send
an answer. SO he went into the telegra ph
office and wrote il. The clerk, seeing the
address, remarked that 1t was some miles
from Bristol. and special messenger would
be required. ''All right" said May, "send
1T off at once" And at about 2:3O. on a
bleak December morning the champion was
ava akened from his first sleep and dug
from his bed to read the reply:
ITO keep his hands warm. Phil May
Vanity Fair.
The evening times., 1896-01-08

STREETS.
In Effect January 6. 1906
1880 A. NJ. PENNS YLvANIA LIN
ITED.-PniiInan Sleeping. Dining, Smok
ing and Observable Cars. Harrisburg
to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
I.ouis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
farior Car to Ha arrisburg:
lO.3O a: NJ. FAST LINE.-Pullln2n
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
$40 p. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
ENPRESS.-Pullnan Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO St Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Chica 60:
ITO P. N: WESTERN IE;XPREssI.
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to
TO p. M. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
Cars TO St Louis, and Sleeping Car.
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati.
l0;4O P: N, PACIFIC A pEXPREss.-
7.6O A. M. for Kane; Canandaigua,
Rochester and Niagara Falls, daily, eA-
cept Sunday.
1C:3O A. NJ. lor Eilnlra and, and Renova:
daily, $40 p IN.
ITO p. nj for williansport, Rochester,
baIIa!o ana On Niagara ;, Falls, daily, except
10 Suspension Bridge, via Buffalo.
1910 P. M. Tor Erie, Cananfai qua,
kochesler BlTral3and q, Ma cara g Fails. daily.
For Philadelphia. New York and the
East.
400 F.: NJ. "CoNGRESsIoNAL
LIMITED ."-Daily, all Parlor Cars,
with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regu-
lar at : 7.O5 Dining Carr, 20, 900, 1000
from WilmiDgtonlA. NJ. IL Ar, 3.15,
4.2O, 6.4O, 10 90, and 80 P. NJ.
on Sunday, .05 Dining Carr, 90, 900,
1905 Dining Carr, HOO Dining Car
from Wilmington A. NJ, 12.15. 3.l5,
4.2O. 6.40, 1000, and / 81 T. n. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, 100
Boston without change, : 80 \. NJ, week
days, and 3.I5 7. NJ: daily.
1000, 1890, 100, and II 80 A. NJ.
12.15, 12.15, 2.0I; 3.i5, $40, 600
LimitedD, 4.20, 4:36, $40, sos. $40.
PM. on Sunday, .05. 20. 800, 9O5,
1905, 1890, LOO A. NJ, l2.I5, Lis,
2.Oi, 3.15, $40, 600 Limited 40,
$40, 6:05, go 40 1000. 1910.
For Pope's Creek Line, Z 20 a. m. and 4. SO
p. NJ daily, except sunday.
For Annaposd % daS esesps sog sun and
days, 500 a. m. and $50 p M W
Atlantic Coast Line. Florida Speciar'
for anf ST. Aggg1sRtns Io4s
points on Atlantic Coast Line, i.3O A. NJ,
3.46 P. NJ, daily. Richmond aud Atlanta,
$40 P. ~. daily: Richmond only. 1857
A. NJ. weekdays.
Accommodation for Quantico, 7.45 a. m.
daily, and 4. 25 p. m: weekdays.
9.46, 1887, 11.5O a. m., 1850, lao.
500, 4.25, 500. 5.37. 6.15, SOC, 1910:
and 1 l 80 p. NJ. On Sunday at4.3O, 7.45,
s.4b a. NJ, 2.4b, els. SOC and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.O5,
6.43, 7.O5, 500. 10, 1918, 1O.2S a. m,
100. 7.2O. 9.lO, 1852 and II .Os p. M
On Sunday at 6.43 $40, l0.2S a. M.
2.15, $50, TOO, 7.2O, 9.1O and 1852
p. m.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
streets and at the station, Sixth and Il
streets, where orders can be left for the
OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
s. n. PROVOST, J-R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The evening times., 1896-01-08
One New Peer,

Mr.. Henry Hucks Gibbs, whom some OF
the cable dispatches derisively call 'Hucks
gibbs is to be congratulated upon being
raised or depressed to the peerage He
needed a new na4e. Henry is good name
and Gibbs is a good name. but Hucks Gibbs
is a name not to he rolled like q sweet
morsel under the tongue, name unmusical
to the Volscians' ears name which we cal
imagine that only a muscular poet like
Mr.. Alfred Austin would dare to put upon
feet. He is an industrious chap, and quite
capable OF writing something like
With consonants like iron ribs,
Stout British name, o, brave Hucks Gibbs.
Brave name, brave heart, l hail bis nibs."
Mr.. Hucks Gibbs devotion to bimetallism
ought to be recognized in his title. He
should he Baron Bimetal or Viscount Argent
or Lord Dross.--New York Sum
The evening times., 1896-01-08

cuted genius, she reasoned. He was no
longer prosecuted. BY feminine logic he
WAS no longer a genius. She had been
martyr because she loved. She was no
longer martyr. Did she no longer love?
Feminine logic faltcred. She wept. II
am disappointed in him. she told her
self. And finally she told him so.
For" as Mr.. Robert Danucbroon said
in the novel he published a few years
later, though men love women, women's S
affections are given to situations, to ro-
nance, excitement or to love itself. And
men are interesting TO them only as the
vehicles by which these things come to
them
The evening times., 1896-01-08
An Awful Possibility.

John, what would you do if burglar
should come in?''
ia shoot him."
mo. no-you mustn't IL he's in the
parlor."
''In the parlor?'
Eyes: think II he should bleed on our
new moQuette carpetr'
The evening times., 1896-01-08

NOTICE-Th directors OF the Mer-
camille, Trades, Cooperative Business
Exchange beg to announce to the public
that books and membership cards for 1896
are on sale at the office, $50 9Th st. NV.
lie Droit building. A discount of from
per cent TO 20 per cent is made on goods
purchased of merchants having contracts
with the Exchange. President, W. w.
Taylor; vice president, W E. Wells; treas
urer, William Carter; secretary. T. ID.
Taylor. ja7-3t
THE annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Capital Trust Company FOR the
election Of directors for the ensuing year
Will be held at the Hotel Fleischina m.
Alexandria, Va, on nWEDNESDAY,J January
8, 1896. Polls open at p. IN. and close at
3 p. IN. Books for the transfer OF stock
viii close January 3, and remain closed
until January 8. inclusive. HENRY X.
SIMPSON Secretary. de27-13t
The evening times., 1896-01-08

FOR SALE-For want of use, one
large LOOMS filter, good as new.
Having sunk an artesian well obtaining
pure sparkling water for all of our laundry
work, we offer the above at "A bargain.
DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY 3i4 Pa. ave.
NV. jaI-3t
The evening times., 1896-01-08
help WANTED AND SITUATIONS WANTED
20 Words for lOc.
SPECIAL NOTICES

A special meeting OF the stockholders of
the Cross Manufacturing Company is
called to be held January 20, 1896, WE'D
NESDAY, at 3 p. m., at the office of the
company, 1O7 King street, Alexandria,
Va, for the purpose of reOrganizing the
board OF directors. w. A. DISNEY,
Secretary. tanS-2t
The evening times., 1896-01-08

WANTED-Two rooms on LIST or I'd
floor. between and H. l 9th and 4th
sts.; for light business; unfurnished pre-.
ferred. j., 801 9th ST. NV. ja6-Stein
The evening times., 1896-01-08
FOR SALE-MISCEL NEOUS.

FOR SALE-Columbia bicycle; will
Sell very cheap for cash: call after 8
O'Clock. Apply 500 Mass. ave. NV.
jaT Stem
The evening times., 1896-01-08
wANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-B By quiet gentleman in
private family, a comfortable back room
and board: within SIX squares OF Columbian
University. will not object TO a few other
boarders; state terms, which must be low.
STUDENT this office 1t
The evening times., 1896-01-08
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

TATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
The evening times., 1896-01-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Room and board in pri-
vate family: SIS month. 66 Pierce
st. NV; all mod. imp. Item
The evening times., 1896-01-08

ORG ANS. S25 UP.
81 DOWN. 81 WEEK.
81 down aud ST week for any
organ In stock. Greatly reduced
prices. Organs from $50 up. Best
standard makes.
F. G. SMITH. l225 Pa. ave. INV.
FOR SALE-best make OF incybators,
brooders and fresh green bone; call
and see the incubators in working order.
Schmid's Bird and Pet Animal Stores, zig
18th st. NV, aud l22l Pa. ave.
Ocb-tf.
The evening times., 1896-01-08
FOR RENf-HOUSEs.

w a NTED-Family of two to rent my
rur. house and board family of three;
fair terms and permanent if suited. FAM
lily. this office. JaS-lo,,eih
The evening times., 1896-01-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-An old established barber
shop; sw Address GOOD SHOP this
office. ia7-3t
The evening times., 1896-01-08

FOR SALE-Groceries meats and pro-
v'-ions: horse a nd wagon. for 5 i so: other
business. 18th and sts- ne. ja6-3t
The evening times., 1896-01-08

FOR RENT Dicely furnished room
on I'd floor front, with heat; conyen-
lent to car aud herdic lines. 2224 st.
NV. S,a Item
The evening times., 1896-01-08

FOR RENT-Large room. with aicove,
on 2u nUpr: bath attached; electric light:
steam heat; electric bells; terms moderate.
ADDIy 1912 18Th st. 1aT 81 -efn
The evening times., 1896-01-08
PERSONAL.

OYSTER PIE-The finest In the,city
today and plenty of it, at HARTSOCk
BROS, Popular Dining Rooms. $50 Pa.
aye 1t
The evening times., 1896-01-08

FOR SALE-A lunch room centrally
located, near government departments:
doing a good business; owner leaving the
city; terms reasonable. Apply to 5(lS 9Th
at. NV. tau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

ing to a pitch which viii most greatly add
to the illusion. Nearly everybody in the
United States has seen the picture Of a
small Cupid with the bow and arrow in
the act Of shooting ct an unseen heart.
The picture was admired from one end Of
the country to the other. This original Of
it is Miss Ida Mule as she appeared in one
Of David Henderson s extravaganzas.
Like Julia Marlowe and many-anothsr
person who has since risen TO fame in the
theatrical world, Ida Mule began her
stage career in the comic opera Pima
fore, " in which she essayed the role of 10
sephine. That was in Boston where the
family lived. Her father, an excellent
musician, had intended that his daughter
should be Il concert singer, and SO strong
ly did he diGapprove of her effort in the
direction of singing sOubFe6te work that
he frankly informed her that he hoped and
expected that she would make a failure at
her first appearance. The reverse, how
ever, proved to be the case, and from that
day to this Ida Mules services have been
constantly in demand, and whatever rest
the little woman has taken has been as the
result Of the advice of a physician and not
because Of any lack of opportunity. AS
during all these years Miss Mule has been
in receipt Of a very large salary, she is
now we'll provided with the goods Of this
world, and besides a large bank account
owns q dne estate in Mount Vernon, n.
Y, where her parents reside and keep
house fer the little artistic when she is
resting during the summer.
OF the IL Mule children, several have
taken to the stage, and one of the girls is
an artist whose paintings have attracted
favorable attention from some of the most
competent critics in the country. She is
being educated at the expense Of her gen
erous sister Ida.
1t is said that Ida Mule has played be-
fore more people than any soubrette now
prominently before the public This is ex-
planned by the fact that she has been con
I stantly at work and almost always with
companies which attracted large audiences
as q rule. The statement is very probably
correct, and it is as greatly responsible for
the remarkable popu larity of the little
singer as is her unqusstioned ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

The Currency. Resolved, That the --
party, in convention assembled, declare its
unHwerving devotion to such a system Of
currency as viii maintain the national
credit at the highest point, and at the
same time make money SO plentiful that
every body viii have lots of it, and we re-
gard, with horror and detestation, any sys-
tenn Of dealing with gold and silver which
viii not give this result
The Tariff. Resolved, That we call up
on congress to enact "a tariff law which
viii enable our manufacturers TO make
larger profits, increase the wages of our
v7orkiugmen and diminish the cost Of liv-
ing, double the prices of the products Of
our farmers and make So go farther than
$40 goes now
Personal Liberty Resolved, That we
favor the enactment of laws which viii
permit everybody to eat and drink what
and when he pleases if nobody objects
In case objection is made the laws should
be SO amended that every man, woman
and child shall have his or her own way
Foreign Relations Resolved, That we
advocate policy or dealing with foreign
nations which viii maintain Cur national
dignity gain the admiration and respect
of the civilized world. enable US to come
out on top always, and not cost too much.
New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

Mrs. 6- IT, Lewis lis recovering rapid
So from the effect of a sprained ankle
Alr. George NJ. Noble and Mr.. Wal
ger Noble left yesterday for Garden
City, to be absent a. few days.
Miss Hattie May Clark viii leave
FRIDAY for Omaha to visit her brother
g week or ten days
Ar- Q. N Nelson who has been con
Hned to the house a week, is improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Wetheren have
9alzen rooms at the Mansion House. $50
jackson street.
Mrs j. @. Foresman Of Horton is in
Ghe city
There will be an entertainment at
AVashburn tomorrow evening.
Miss Nan Jones viii leave soon to
attend the commencement exercises OF
Potter college and visit friends at
Bowling Green. Ky
Mr.. and Mrs D. o. NTcgrav and
daughter Miss Lena will be at home
next week at 916 Topeka avenue.
Mrs b. p MeICk of AtchisOn is the
guest Of Mrs. Callie Hughes
Mrs. f. Sweeney has returned from
an extended trip through Texas and is
at home at 521 Monroe street
Mr. Hayes has told the ladies of the
Amphlon club that he viii be very
pleased to decorate the church free on
Ihe occasion of Mr.. Francis Walkers
song recital Friday evening for Mr.
Aieb's benefit
One hundred Jaccard engraved Wis
4ting cards and plate S1.50. Adams
Bros, Topeka. agents
Mr.. j s Sweeney has returned from
3 trip through the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
SCORCHERS SCORCHED.
Fearful Ride of Bicyclists to Escape
Forest Fires.

Atlantic City. N J.. May BY
pedaling as no .'scorcher" ever pedaled
before in all the state Of New Jersey a
party of over dozen Atlantic City BIZ
cyclists escaped death by roasting in
the fierce forest fires that are raging
here
1t was a race for life which set the
pace, while binding cinders and smoke
Handicapped the riders some of them
We're slightly burned and to all the ex-
perience was one never to be forgot
ten. There were times in the run when
the flames pressed the fueitives so
closely that it seemed impossible they
should escape. Hair and eyebrows were
singed and the bicycles became hot
but terror lent strength to the bicyc-
lists calves and they sped on with
death at the hub of their wheels The
party left yesterday for a run over the
course and were in the heart Of the
forest fires before they realized their
danger When they turned back it
was uncertain for half mile whether
any of them would be saved. When at
last the begrimmed crew reached the
open fields and safety, owen Davis, a
Philadelphia trick rider tainted.
Some of the men fell from their wheels
speechless and We're badly burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
III THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes OF Society and
Personal Items
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
OF Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.

Topeka knows little of that seeming
anachronism i'm spring. the dying sea-
son.
Instead, the warm weather opens UP
a season of its own of picnics. trolley
parties and rustic dances, the very nov
city Of which, for the time at least. far
surpasses the allurements of whist or
indoor dancing parties
The younger crowd in society is par
ticularlw interested this week in the
first outdoor dance OF the season, which
VIII be given at NineWOod Friday even
ing
This party win not be given by any
particular crowd but viii be known as
subscription party
About fifty couples win participate,
with enough married people for chap
erones.
gies win furnish the transportation to
The dancfna pavilion. making the drive
out and back not the least enjoyable
part of the evening" pleasure.
AT FIRST it was feared by those hav-
ing the affair in charge that the buses
would ice overcrowded, but a sufficient
number have already signihed their i'm
tentiOn of going i'm buggies to avert
that trouble
Those going in the 'Duses viii start
from the city library at o'clock.
The gentlemen viii appear in neglt-
gee shirts or at least not full dress
and the ladies viii have the Oppor-
tunity of Initiating that cOmbinatiOn Of
utility and beauty, the shirt waist, into
the mysteries Of the two-step.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

Apropos Of Sir Henry Irving, another
anecdote is being told. a certain actor,
who wished to introduce innovations into
Hamlet. 80 proposed to play the title part
in a red coat, which intention he commu
nicatod to Sir Henry, who smiled and
said.
Very we'll I do not see anything
shocking in that"
"But is it righ5q'' inquired the interloo-
utter.
81 dare say it is. 3" replied Irving Red
was the color of mourning in the royal
house of Denmark. -
But how 90 you get over this?" per
sisted the other, quoting the words:
IT'S not alone nay inzy cloak. good mother.
''Well, p replied Irving. suppose there
is such thing as red ink, isn't therog"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
A TEAPOT TEMPEST.
Russian Occupation at Che Foo Only
a Russian Deal

London, May ia special received
here from Shanghai says that the Brit
ish and German ministers at Pekin
have protested against the action Of
Russia in occupying part of the fore
rights.
The dispatch adds that the entire
Russian squadron in Chinese waters
ness to occupy Port Arthur or KiachO
bay on receipt of instructions from St
Petersburg In well informed COM
mercial quarters in London it is be-
lieVed that the Che Foo incident is
nothing but an ordinary business deal.
rs Ferguson d Co have been offering
the land which is alleged to have been
seized for sale during years past
The only cause for disQuiet is found
in the fact that the Russian Steam
Navigation company, through whose
land has been occupied, is a company
subsidized by the Russian government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
Personal and Social Items.

Mrs. wv. N. West VIII receive next
Thursday complimentary to her guest
Miss Marguerite Warner and Miss En-
ily TeWksbury-
AIRS. J. w. f. Hughes viii be the
hostess Of the Philharmonic society
next Monday afternoon.
Miss Lottie Bowes came directly
home from St. Paul
Mrs. Frank Bannister of Chicago is
the guest of her parents MIR. and Mrs
Irons.
Miss Rose Weigant of Leavenworth
VIII be the guest OF Miss Beuiah Par
kar next week.
Miss Sue Jessup viii return to her
home in Cincinnati the last of the
month accompanied by Mrs. T. D.
Mrs. G. G. Baker is entertaining the
Atlanteans this afternoon compliment
airy to Mrs J. N Baker. who is a mem
Der
airs. John Frew of Coshocton. o., who
has been the guest Of Mrs. John r.
0iulvane- has returned home.
Miss Nirgiline AIulvane. who has been
studying at the COmstOCk School OF
Oratory at Evanston, is expected home
this week
DR. Frances StOrrs' paper GA Prob
lem of Foundations, which she read
at the meeting of the Social Science
federation last week VIII be read to-
morrow at mothers meeting of the
Hutchinson Women's club. of which
mrs. wills Lord Moore. the new feder-
alton president, is also president.
Mr. John R. MUlvane spent the day
in Kansas City yesterday
Mrs Arthur Mills VIII return from
Leavenworth in time for the Vfnewood
party.
The Fin de Steele high five club girls
and friends are planning a trolley
party for tomorrow night
Mrs. Austin 1Iulvane is convalescing
from a four weeks illness of malarial
fever.
Mrs Townsend. formerly Miss HoI-
bert of Atchison, is the guest of Mrs
#. II. Nipps
Mrs r.. S. Holiday Of Hutchinson is
IA the city.
1Ir. and Mrs. j. Harper Smith of New
York city are the guests Of Mr.. and
AIRS Edwin Scott on Topeka avenue
Dr- and Mrs. p i. Mulvane have re-
turned to their home after a visit to
The family Of DR.. G.. j. 1Iulvane
Mr.. Dave Palmer viii so to Wichita
tomorrow.
The Ladies Music club met this after
noon with Mrs. Clark
Mr. y. E. Bowman is steadily grow
sing weaker.
Mrs "A. S. Embree who has been ser
Aeusly i'll several months. is no better.
Jaccards engraved visiting cards and
wedding invitations. Adams Bros, To
pelza, agents.
Mrs. John E. Frost has returned from
Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
BELT LTNEAFFAIRS.
lTessrs. Ripley and Frey Are Chosen
to Important Positions.


A meeting of the directors of the
Kansas City Belt railway and the di-
rectors of the Sibley Bridge company.
both auxiliary companies Of the Santa
and attended by General Manager J.
j. Frey OF the Santa Fe.
The old board Of directors of the
Kansas City Belt railway was re-elect-
ed with the exception Of George III.
Ntetleton. deceased. the late president
of the Kansas City. FIT Scott & Mem
phis road. Mr. Nettleton's place was
filled by p. S. Washburn. now presi-
dent of that road, who was elected
president of the railway. j. J. Frey
was elected vice president.
With the exception of George r.
Peck the old board of directors of the
Sibley Bridge company was also re-
elected. In place of George r. Peck
as director and president Of the com
pany, President Ripley Of the Santa
Fe was elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
DRANK UP HER HONEY.
Woodward Then Pounded Els Wife
to Insensibility Because She Had
No More.

OIathe. May 81. B. woodward who
has been on trial in the district court
the past week, and found guilty of an
assault with an attempt to kill his wife
at Gardner is working hard for new
trial ait this term of court.
woodward is a. horse trainer and had
been In johnson county but few
months when he was married last No
vember to Mrs Mccoy
Mrs. Mccoy had about 81 800, and by
January 10, woodward had squandered
it an in gambling and drinking. He
went home drunk on the above date
He beat her until she was unconscious
and because she had no more money to
give him