davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Ivnchburg -. ......O0O0010 O1-2
Summary. Earned -Lynchhrrg. J..
Two-base hts-Tannchul. Pickering Cd.
Grove stolen base.-\loN, KAN. Double
piays-Loahy 90 Little, Little Cuass stcdl.
Base ON baIs-Innehiu. j, Stultz. o..
Struck Out-By Taunchnl b, hy sultz, b.
Time of game. two hours and eight min-
utes Umpire. Cline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

score. r. II. J..
Brooklyn. .........OO1O1O0Oo-2 4
Boston. ............ OO2O0001 %
Batteries: Abbey and Burrill; stivetts
and Ienny.
Afternoon game
Score. H. ~. j.,
Brooklyn. ......... 90 o 20 %
Batteries: Nichols and Tenney' STEM
Daub and Grim. ..--...~,-
PHILADELPHIA, s. %; WAshl-'D IO-''
70. a.
PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-The morn
in,. came MAS won easily by the Wash
inetons. who gave Carsey a terrinc OF no
hing The phuies put up % boo' N'i"-
Ing game but Boo the face of the f's-lois
hitting they did not have look-in. At
tendance, fll3.
Ina the afternoon Philadelphia defeated
Washington Boo one Of sac most I-in.I MI
bic Games ever played hero. Ia} Ter WHO
fl. suffering from O sore side. was an
easy mark for the visitors, who hell lNe
the game safe at sd % 3. when hauman
Was brought in. At the end or the
first half of the sixth, tho score was
1fto5i I'm their favor. In the second hait
the locals gagged King for eight hits'
Clements winding up with q nome oiiFe
with two men ON bases. beainnlns
with the seventh. Carsey was broue"l
On for the phladephias and German TOT
the visitors. Hulcns force and Dele
hanty's double made the winning run.
Attendance. S252.
Nlornng game):
Score: Il. H. J..
PHILADELPHIA 900. 1O51O0o01-S u
Washington ......5OO106010-lS %
Baueries-Carsey and Clements; Nc
James and Mcclure.
afternoon game);
Score: r. II. j..
Washington ...... O3413000-h 10
Philadelphia coo. o Q o. o o 0X-l7 ~
Batteries- German, King ana McAuley;
Taylor Mailman. and Clements.
PITTsBURG. ]. 4; CINCINNATI 3. 3.
PITTSBURG. PA. July 4-CincInnau
took tine morning game from Pittsburs
to-day because the home team could not
hlt DWycr Rain stopped the game and
30 had finally 90 be- called before the ninth
inning. over am hour was lost altogether
ou account OF the rain. Ely made Two
remarkable plays in the field. Attendance,
1en
pftsburs took the second game. after
bard ldtle scoring the winning run
in the ninth. owing 10 an error by Smith
nero were NifIt NtrIiHl'H 'lA fitfrIl'iIa
of rules during tho game and Umpire
Lynch had hard job. Threatening
weather. held the crowd down 20 GO.
lMorning eameJ
Score by innings. r.. TT. j..
Pittshurg o.. .........1 o o0000-l O.
Cincinnati e.. ........2 o ! 00O0O-3 6
Batteries: Hughcy and Sugien; Dwycr
and Pcitz
afternoon game)
Score by innings. r. H. j..
pIusburg g.. ......1 O0011 - Q
Cincinnati .. ......OO1O02 O00-3 II 8
batteries. Krien and Sudden. Fhret
and Peltz
NEW YORK. 10. q BALTIMORE. H. =.
NEW YORK, July THE New lofks
and balumofes broke even on the two
games played here to-day
Tho morning eame was won in the
itnih un..s 10y tne iii" li'ns. "il"ol-n
D. 7i''.'' i...' H.D M.-' VIII ,l.l
," ~. 80, .,.-..'.1
"ff'' "'' - ''' '"'
,-.... ,-..-..
..., - ..t ,r.
i.',.. - 49, rl.'. -..... d.. .-..
.-'''
',..., Pa. '''''5 .. .'.... '. $500.
. .'"-
'N1 "'-'.''i WIS ,''-''' ~, '.7 l''""
'-'',." o..' -''
.'l', '.''-" 7'' ooo,o T.. 49,
>t~ oIN .-..d ~ ~
80 D.
80 .o@ (',r'. ' r-,a,1-e I.,rs,l. '''-'
,sf.,roo-r e..'.-'. r. IA T.
,-eo. yo,- oonqorro7 l3 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
EACH TEAM WON A GAME
RICHMOND EASILY CAPTURED THE
MORNING'S CONTEST,
But Lyncnburg Won n Brilliant Game In
,hc Afternoon Roanoke and Norfolk
Won Two Games Other Ball Nows.
Gnnc. Yesterday.

Richmond. 10. ]: Lynchhurg, ], z.
Roanoke. Is. T.. Petersburg ]. q.
Norfolk. =. -. Portsmouth. =. 3.
Sinndlnr of fhe llnhs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Nothing Better
IN the shape OF an investment than our
Glass G. Fully-paid stock.
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
No. 1913 east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

IlVFUV 'FfIt oII4F I+ft ~ ItNIlI,
LONDON. July 4.-Bar silver, Bid:
consols, 1875 for money and ll3 9.l6 for
the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Build up
while you WORK

with Dr. Humphreys No. "a. The home"
pathic Nerve Tonic for
Brain Tag; General Debility; al lorms
of Physical and Nervous Weakpess' al'..
from Mental Strain. business AhA'esyl
Care or Worry Overwork. or Emotional
Excitement: or from loss OF blood. OF o
sleep. II there is Indigestion alternate WIN
No. 10. the famous Specific Tor
Dysnensia: INDIGESTION; weak stomach;
had taste. coated tongue, offensive breath.
loss of appetite.
Tbs use OF No. a aud No 10 will build
mn the most depleted system and restore
the brains activity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
FOURTH INNING.

Richmond-Borte foulcd out 90 Dolan;
Malarkoy struck out. and Kahn retired
the side on q fly 10 Smith.
T.vnehhure- Fcar famed The afr; Smith
few out 10 Turner. and Little fanncd
the air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
SPIDERS AGAIN LEAD.
THE ORIOLES BREAK EVEN WIN
JHE GTINTS.
The Bean-Eaters Take Two Games From
the Bridegrooms-The Phiiiies and
Senators Exchange Honors.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. July An a
pitchers battle the Bostons defeated the
Brooklyns this morning. Th- Hubites
punched two hits in the third. and as
many in the eighth. While the Brook
lyns got more men 10 bases than the
Bostons, and made timely sacrifices, the
men invariably were left, az hits were not
forthcoming At Theses times. Attend
ance. 1000.
The Bostons also won the afternoon
game. Stein. who lasted three innings.
pitched an erratic game and was touched
for six hits. but two double plays retired
tho side ia the second and third innings.
The change in the pitchers box was made
too late. While the Bostons could tally
only one run in the remaining innings tho
homo PLAYERS were held safe throughout.
Attendance, 6.000.
Morning game.
Score. - IT, u.
Brooklyn. .........OO10tO % 4
Boston. ............ O. 10000 % ]
Batteries: Abbey and Burrill' stivetts
and Ienny.
Afternoon game.
Score. - ~ ~.
Boston. ............4 100 lo o
Rrooaivn. .........2OOOO %
Batteries. Nichols and Tenney; STEM
Daub and Grim. ...l...J,.,-
PHILADELPHIA. s. IS; WAsHlNIION'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

J. L. Smith. publisher Of maps, Phil
4 lphia, has just issued handsome
map OF the Island Of cuba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
OPINION OF MIR. CARNEGIE.
Wants Gold and Says Finance Not
Tariff is the Issue.

Boston June 15.-NTr Andrew Car
negie, who is now on his annual tour in
Europe, was Interviewed in Naples by
q correspondent of the Globe recently
on the subject Of Maj. NIcKinley's can
dldacy for president and the pOssibil-
tiles of the Republican campaign.
Mr. Carnegie was asked:
DO you think the election Of Nc
Kinley would mean a return to the
Mckinley tariff2"
mot necessarily to the former tar
if though that was a splendid tariff;
but it win be the duty of the party,
whoever it elects, to revise the tariff to
meet the needs of the government; and
more, we must have the day of sur
pluses again. The fight in the campaign
is not to be, in my mind. one of tariff
but for a standard of monetary value.
The Republican platform should be for
gold and the campaign should be car
ried on with gold for its watchWord
MY idea of the Republican programme
is this, First. nominate a strong man
on ~Old platform, and make the fight
fOc sound currency and a solid stand
ard; secondly, on the party's return to
pOwer-and I assume that any man the
party puts UP can be eleCted-its first
work should be to adjust the tariff so
as to get sufficient money to pay the
expenses of the government and leave
q monthly surplus, which should be
used to lessen the demand gold Obliga-
tiOns afOat; third, exploit reciprocity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

The Union Pacific announces the fol-
lowing round trip rates:
So so. St Louis and return. June IL
IA and Is.
$40, Denver and return, June is ia On
s24, Denver, Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return. sold May Is to
September 80.
SIS. Buffalo N. z. and return. Tu,v,
1 and 2; can be extended for return
until September l.
and g.
s2a.25. Washington, D. c., and return.
July 2, g, A and 5.
s16-10 Milwaukee, Wis, and return.
July IA, lis and I6
s12-35, St. Paul and return. septern-
Der / to A.
For tickets. sleeping care reservations
and information call on F. A. Lewis
city ticket agent. 525 Kansas avenue
Both telephones No. 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

But it was an admonition to the nation
that should be remembered now.
Four times within the memory Of
living men have the tremendous posi-
hibited- Four times-tWice by death.
and twice by ssassinatIOn-has the
vice president become president, and
IN each case FOR a large part or the
presidential term. In three of these in
stances the accidental president has
abandoned and betrayed the party to
which he owed his elevation.
THE nomination of Mckinley being
foregone conclusion, the question,
therefore of his associate is assuming
prominence in the public mind. Tt is
more than conjecture and surmise that
the managers would exult If Reed
would consent to take the second place
on the ticket His location is good His
opinions are sound He could placate
New England and the conservative ele-
ments. His equipment is unrivaIed. The
people are not enamOred of the senate.
They are impatient with its methods.
Its forms and ceremonies and prece
dents are antiquated. 1t is regarded as
a fOggy, cob Webby. mOuldy body that
needs to be modernized and brought up
to date, and the people believe Tom
Reed could do it,
1T seems absurd that the legends
and traditions and usages of antiquity
should enable one man. or i've men, by
pertinacious loquacity and frivolous
motions to deny justice and tOdefeat
the viii Of the people Reed could put
the senate in line with the 18th centu-
ry, but the late arrivals from Washing
ton report that his refusal to take any
subordinate position is rather more
than positive, being garniShed with ex-
pletives and epithets which leave no
doubt of his sincerity. 1t has been sug-
gested that the convention might nOmi-
nate him unanimously by reclamation
as its best act and adjourn, thus reliev-
ing him from the embarrassment OF de
clining an unprecedented honor. but
this would hardly be prudent in his
rraaanf state Of mind ,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
I'm MEMORY OF BURNS.
Centenary Celebration Of the
Ayrshire Poets Death.
Memorial Ooservances that VIII At
tract scotchmen From All over


tract Scotchmen From All Over
the World.
On July 81 it will be just a century
since the death of Robert Burns. On
that day not only all Of Scotland viii
revive the memories Of the beloved poet,
but Scotsmen viii gather from the four
quarters of the earth to take part IN or
witness the centenary memorial cele-
brations. And not only on the banks Of
bonny Doom and in other parts Of Scot
land, but in every country where the
English language is spoken, viii the
memory Of the Ayrshire poet be brought
to mind.
From this country, where perhaps
there are almost as many Of old Scotia 8
sons as in the Land o. Cakes itself,
viii 60 large delegations for the pur-
pose of participating in the celebration.
Almost every Scottish society in Amer
lea Will send sentatives, who viii
gather at various places in their native
land. Andrew Carnegie, who is the
honorary president of the New York
Scottish society, will go, Of course, as
will many other noted sons of Scotland.
Many hundreds, if not thousands, VIII
cross the sea mainly for the purpose Of
seeing the memory of their favorite poet
hOnored on the familiar heath.
All Of Scotland. highland and low
land, will celebrate. The birthday Of
Burns has been for years almost a ma
tional holiday there, but this year is to
be a Burns year above all others. In the
principal cities and at some of the
places which Burns made famous there
viii be elaborate ceremonies, which will
attract great audiences. At Edinburgh
and Glasgow especially there viii be
programmes of memorial exercises that
viii include literary, musical and con-
vivial features
One Of the chief events will occur at
Dumfries, where is located one of the
largest of the many monuments that the
Scots have erected to the memory Of the
popular bard The celebration there
viii be conducted by the Dumfries Burns
club and the Earl of Rosebery viii act
as president Local clubs and societies,
with representatives Of similar organi-
cations from all parts of the world, will
Join in procession and march to the
mausOleum where wreaths and othe1
emblems will be deposited and fitting
exercises held. After the return from
the monument there will be a public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
NEGROES AND SILVER.
Listen to Gold Speeches and Refuse
to Accept the White Metal.

Philadelphia, June ia dispatch to
the Press from Ashland, Ky. says that
Col. c. H. Boscomb. one of the largest
tobacco planters in that part Of Ken
lucky. has had q novel difficulty with
his negro employees.
During the recent campaign of sound
monty and free coinage the region was
canvassed by both sides. The sound
money advocates repeatedly asserted
that silver dollars are intrinsically
worth but fifty cents These argu-
ments made a deep impression upon the
cOlOred men. Accordingly, on last Sat
urday when Col BOscOmb offered sill
yer dollars in pay for wages the men
refused them and demanded paper or
gold. They insist that hfty-cent dollars
do not go and stopped work. All
Col Boscomb's efforts to induce them
to accept silver have proved futile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

as it is not far distant from the farm
house of Auchmore, where was born
Mary Campbell, the early love Of
Burns, whom he mOurned when he sang:
Now green's the sod and cauld's the clay
That wraps my Highland Mary
The statue can be seen for miles up
and down the river and marks one Of
the many historic spots in the neighbor-
hood. The artist who executed the work
is D. w. Stevenson, r. S. A, who took
the details of the costume from the
works of David Allen, who we'll knew
Highland Mary and was, in his day. IA
nous for his illustrations of Scottish life
and scenes, SO it may safely be said that
the statue is historically correct.
Just across the waters Of the Clyde IS
the Ayrshire coast which is replete with
memories Of Burns. In the city Of Ayr
itself stands a fine statue of the poet
which was unveiled a few years ago.
Not far from this statue, just outside
the town, is the humble cottage in
which Burns was born.
The 'auld clay biggin' is now q cher
ished spot and is reigiously cared for
by a society which, with true Scottish
thrift, charges small admission to each
visitor to the shrine Of pOesy. The cot
tage stands today, 1t is said, as it did
when, on that cold windy day in Jan
uary, 1859, "rantin, rovin Robin" first
saw the light Even now you can read
iIy see in what intense poverty Burns
must have lived There are only two
rooms in the house outside Of those
used as a barn. It was in the kitchen
where Burns was born. The roof
is low and is scarcely six feet from
the floor of broken hagstone. There is a
fireplace on one side. where the family
cooking was done, and the bed is made
in a deep ledge beside it. A table and
some chairs constitute the furniture Of
the room. It was here, as the poet him
self has described 1t, that he was born,
when
Ger monarch hindmost year but ane
Was Eve and twenty days begun.
Twas then a blast O. Janawar' win
Blew hansel IN on Robin.
And hansel indeed did blow, for the
wind lifted the roof from one end, and
Burns mother was forced to take shell
ter IN the house OF a neighbor-
John F. WULOUGHBY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
BUFFALO HERD DELAYED.
Austin Corbin Had Loaned so to Van
COurtlandt Park.

New York June 15-There is at pres
ent much speculation among the Off
cials of Van COurtlandt park as to
when the herd of buffalo are to be re-
ceived from the New Hampshire pas
lures of the late Austin Corbin.
1t VIII be remembered that early in
May the late Mr.. Corbin appeared be-
fore the board of park commissioners
and asked permission to place a herd
Of so buffalo in Van Courtlandt park.
Mr.. COrbin agreed to bear the expense
Of enclosing about 80 acres of land
with a wire fence of sufficient strength
to keep the buffalo in the enclosure.
and to make any other improvements
that might be deemed necessary. He
further agreed that one-fOurth of the
increase Of the herd should belong to
the park
Since Mr.. Corbin's tragic death, how
ever nothing further has been said or
done, and while it is quite probable
that the original number of buffalo slip
ulated viii be shipped by Mr. COrbin's
heirs or executors, still it viii probably
be some time before the animals ar
rive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
ARE AFTER HANNA.
Trades Unions Want Elm to Answer
Some Pertinent Questions.

Cleveland. June 15-The Central
Labor union is after Marcus AureLus
Hanna, Mckinley's manager, WIN a
sharp stick. Resolutions were unan-
imously adopted as follows and viii be
sent to Chairman Carter Of the ma
tiOnal committee.
ITO the Republican Trades Unionists
of the United States:
Realizing that in a few short months
the union WOrkingmen Of this country
will again be asked to cast their bal
lots for president, we. the delegates Of
the organized labOring people OF CleVe-
land appeal to Republican wage work
ers who have been repeatedly told by
their party newspapers and politicians
that they must initiate capital and or
game II they would enjoy the benenCS
of higher tariff, to demand that Hon.
Marcus a Hanna, the principal man
ager OF William Mckinley (WhO, as
stated, viii be a member Of the latter S
sablnet IN case he is nominated and
elected, explain his attitude to labor
ORGANIZATIONS
Il ask Hon. NJ A. Hanna if he did
not aid in destroying the Seamen's
unions Of the lower lake regions ard
then contribute to a fund to send A. r.
Rumseys his sca.b procurer, on a pleas
ure trip around the world as an ac-
acknowledgements of his services.
=, ASK Major McKinley's bosom
friend, the Hon. NJ. A. Hanna, if he
has not taken a prominent part in
Wrecklng the Mine Workers unions Of
g. Ask this tremendous political gen
eral, who feeces his workingmen with
one hand and spends money lavishly
with the other to purchase a presi-
dency, NJ. A. Hanna. if he did not de-
stroy the union of his street railway
employees and positively refuse to al
low them to organize.
a Ask the president maker Hanna
if he did not say to the striking en-
ployes of the Globe shipyard that $13O
per day is sufficient wages for them
lwhen competitors We're paying mOre)
but If they would vote for Mckinley
he would favor paying $50 a day.
s. Ask the unselhsh Hanna if he is
not at this moment erecting a mansion
for his son and employing scab labor
and diregarding the wage rate and the
eight hour day of the building trades
Finally, ask Mr.. Hanna, before his
candidate is given q nomination for the
highest honor in the land, if destroying
Workingmen' s unions and paying pau
per wages for long hours Of toll is his
Interpretation Of protection to Ameri-
can labor, and prosperity and patriot
ism"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
KENTUCKY DISTILLERTEs.
a Proposition to Close Them All For
Two Years.

Louisville, June 15-Sixty-- per
cent of the distilling caDacitv Of The
state is represented at the meeting of
the distillers being held in the Gait
House. in this city. The meeting was
called for the purpose of considering
the question Of closing down All fhe
distilleries in the state from July. 1886
to January, 1898. this shutdown to be
followed by period Of limited produc-
ton that shall last at least two years.
An agree that the whisky trade in
Kentucky is in a very unsatisfactory
condition, on account Of over-produc-
1t is likely that the dfstillers win
agree to shut down for is months. and
limit the production for two years there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
CLASS DAY AT YASsAR.
Trustees Accept John D. Rockefeller's
100000 Gift.

Poughkeepsie, June 15.-During class
day at Wassar, a meeting of the board
Of trustees took place, and Henry W.
PeltOn and Charles M Pratt were elect
ed to fill the places of the late Robert
u. Taylor and Colgate Hoyt
The board decided to confirm the
plans adopted by President Taylor and
John d. Rockefeller and to use Mr.
Rockefeller's gift of 100000 by build
ing a recitation hall. The treasurer re-
ported that it had cost $500 600 to run
the college for the year-a trihe more
than had been received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
The Oldest Love Letter.

A proposal of marriage for the hand
Of an Egyptian princess, made 3, 800
years ago has been discovered IN the
British museum. 1t is in the form Of an
inscribed brick, and is not only the old
est, but the most substantial love letter
IN existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

Dr. A. p Sawyer have used one
box Of your Pastilles, and they have
helped me more than anything else
tnat ever used, and have tried al
most everything. Mary Johnson. BUSH
nell, I'LL Frank Sim. Pharmacist. COZ
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

banquet in a
large all at
which speeches
and singing viii
be INDUCED in
as a matter Of
course.
At DunOon, a
quaint old Scot
fish village on
the Firth of
Clyde, will be IN
yelled a heroic
bronze statue Of
Highland Mary.
1t stands on the
rocks in front Of
the ruins Of the
ancient strong
hold known as
DunOOn castle.
The site is the
most appropriate
one that could
have been chosen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

Contractors, be independent Don't
depend upon your friends to go on your
contract bonds Get your bonds from
a good surety company Try the City
Trust Safe Deposit and Surety com
pany. Noble e Merriam, agents. City
Real Estate building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
Populista - Anelst 10

The Popuhsts of the First judicial
district, composed of Leavenworth.
Jefferson and Jackson counties. viii
meet at LeavenwOrth August 10 to
nominate candidate for Judge to sue
coed Il. A. Myers OF JEFFERSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

Fidelity and surety bonds. court
bonds, contractors bonds of all Kinds
can be had at the Office OF Noble &
Merriam, City Real Estate building.
agents for the City Trust Safe Deposit
and Surety company Of PHILADELPHIA
Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

Round trip $3.50. Tickets sold june
IL, "a and Is. by the Santa Fe Route
The Home road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15
Ottawa Chautanoau.

Tickets viii be sold by the Missouri
Pacific, June 18th to 26th from Topeka
at rate Of S1.59 for the round trip, lin
tied for return passage to June 3Oth.
from all other stations in Kansas at
rate Of one fare for the round trip
Train leaves Topeka a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

Meal tickets at Frank Longs popular
restaurant S3.15. Six dinner checks 81 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

Ladies' shirt waists 1aundered SO that
the colors viii not fade by Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia w. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-15

Some Orange ice please, and have
you any Bremner's High Tea Waters.