davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
o,,c0r ~ lace and nut two rosettes Of

chiffon or lace and put two rosettes Oh
ribbon on each side at the shoulders
Having put the rosettes In place, fastel
under each two perky ends of the RID
bon 10 fall over the arms. Nids OF
three summers look cute In the wh'te
gowns which have short skirts 'nd
long blouse waists. They're so snort
and dumpy. Just like the old woman
of nursery rhyme.
The gown In the Illustration - a
brown linen. made up with openwerk
embroidery over white. A row OF brown
velvet outlines the embroidered oahu
on the skirt. and the revers and vest
The Latest. in Chicago Daily News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

Having settled the sleeve question %
sur own satisfaction. cuffs now require
attention. There are so many varieties.
There's the long. tight lower sleeve.
with the cuff that is pulled out until
the sleeve resembles snakes head
With the mouth open. preparing TO swal-
low the hand already half buried IN It's
depths. This cuff must surely have been
invented for girl only too conscious
OF the ugliness of her hands.
A cuff formed by frilled lace is also
a favorite. This cuff is usually gathered
at the top of the arm. under tiny
ribbon bow. and when the arm is up
held the lace falls hack to reveal the
bewitching beauty of the wrist.
Another cuff is made OF the dress
material, lined with contrasting SILK.
1t is plain toward the front, but at the
back OF the sleeve. as 1t falls away
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
budding Bellies.

A gray-green organdie. besprinkled
With tiny rosebuds; large pun sleeves
laid In tucked that are shirred to make
stiff outstanding flounces; yoke 10
match, a full skirt; such is the summer
gown for q little maid Of 10.
While the big folks are being robed
and made ready for the coming sum
mer chow like a prize or bull fight note
that sounds) the little ones are not for
gotten. For the above gown is but one
Of the many equally attractive.
A tiny tot of will wear blue cham
bray with puff sleeves, and shoulder
opaulets Of embroidery falling In stud
like ends down front and back to gave
the little lady plenty Of width.
Another child will wear green or
candle figured in white. with a fall o.
accordion plated chiffon about the Low
neck.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

none found encouragement from either
Miss Pullman or her father until sturdy
Frank o. Lowden. attorney-at-law from
Iowa, appeared upon the scene.
Frank O. Lowden Is about so years
of age, and has thus far made his own
way In the world. His father Is pros
porous farmer in the Hawkeye state.
and still works the acres of the home
stead on which Frank was born. The
boy had common school education in
the local academies, and followed this
with course at the Iowa state uriver-
sity, after which he read law. Ten
years ago he came TO Chicago and en-
tered the office of Writ Dexter, then one
of the most fauous lawyers in the
west. Mr.. Dexter was quick TO dis
Germ young Lowden's merit and pushed
him TO the front In his large corpora
ton practice. to much Of which he sue
ceeded at Dexter's death. In this way
Mr.. Lowden got an extensive and valu-
able practice among business men and
secured profitable law business. Ho
| Is a man OF great natural force, and
his character is stamped In sturdy,
leonine features. While holding men,
berships in q number Of the best Chi
cago clubs, Mr.. Lowden has never been
active in that circle, and Is wholly I'M
known in society .one Of the best known
| leaders in the swell set making the re-
mark last week that she could not re-
call ever having seen him at a social
function of any note. Just how ht
met Miss Pullman is not known, but
he made his first call at her home yeai
ago, and at once established himself II
the favor of the heiress and OF hel
parents. Their welcome of the youni
attorney was a hearty enc. and he ha'
been a constant and well-received suit
or ever since. much 10 the disgust o
several bowling young swells will
atrophied bank accounts.
When formal announcement wa
made by Mr.. George NJ. Pullman OF tn
marital engagement OF his daughter
CONGRATULATIONS came in from all quar-
tiers, Mr.. Pullman himself not being
overlooked even by strangers who tool
the liberty of writing to congratulate
him for having turned down" distin
guished foreign fortune hunters II
favor of an Iowa farmers boy. practi
cally without money and unknown out
side of club and court circles.
1t was at first intended to announc
the news of the engagement at a gran
ball which was set for the evening O
January II last, at the Pullman HON
on Prairie avenue. near 10th street
Shortly after the plans were made MI
Sanger, brother of Mrs. Pullman
died, and the ball was postponed indef
initely. Relatives and near friend
were then called up by telephone an
notified by Miss Pullman OF her engage
ment, and to those who could not
reached In this way, simply worde
little notes were sent.
The wedding will probably be sol
emnized by the Rev. DR.. Simon Nc
Pherson, pastor OF the Second Presby
terrain church, corner OF Michigan ave
nue. and goth street, where the Pullma
family have been regular attendant
, since the death of Prof. David Swinl
. to the financial support of whose wei
, known Central church the variou
, members contributed largely.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
,,,v He Prayed for Grandma

In in the northern section ,.a !, ths
,neton there is a certain hOus 's'oS /. :. |,
mos, M important member Of S slrsa,.oli
hright little, fair-haired s ~ ntt,r.
cban, whose artless but pOln.,1 laughs
ances are the subjects Tor man ,SSn
and much neighborhood sos' =, me far.
time since the grandmother o. s- n, vhIcs
lily had a severe attack Of the s,.a q
the vocal organs, and In a su' that sh
Of the little fellow it was s a,S,, as y
had lost her voice. That s n,s'S he tOi
was being prepared ior O'l knee, and
his place at his mothers IS Regulation
after aft dutifully repeating the s,s sss cor
NOW / lay me down to to-. sie' ssapd .
Guided his devotions with - and hs
I Lord. please help grandma a y sbsg
voice again, cause If you u''
blame me for IT,"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
The Equine Roarer.

The equine "roarer" IS no longer a
bother to English veterinary surgeons,
who now perform tracheotomy on the
horse so afflicted. and thereafter he
breathes easily and we'll through a
white metal tube. silver-7lated. Many
carriage horses may be daily seen In
London and elsewhere wearing these
tubes, and in the hunting field, in Ger
tain instances. horses, which without
them could not have salloped a mile.
have with the aid of tubes been hunted
for FIVE seasons.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
-..,, AID Love

We must learn 10 aO' rosuecief q
distinctions. God is no ?. ' ~ 'God.ni'
persons, and If we are ming, OF POI
we must not care for le arr, have 90
s tic lS or wealth, but i first # esar,s
greatest care for INTEGRITY asso II the uui
We must learn to present elsallv al and b.
more simply and prac.'. .~sss that W
spirit of love and earn earn. !, 20 those %
have not learned to work cl Id
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

The leg-o'-mutton sleeves have cuffs,
also of white embroidery. Since pique
will be so generally used. it is intro
duced in long coats as well as Jackets
One tiny tot has a coat of bright scarlet
cloth, down the front and back OF
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

There is one virtue that 10 superior
TO all others. and that Is love. You
may possess every grace and virtue,
hut II you lack this ore your life Is
worthless II love Is not paramount In
our lives, all our bonevolsnce and self
sacrifice profit us no;ning.-Rev. U. W
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

which two box-plaits Of white plque
wend their way. The large, round col
lar is also of white pique, while a belt
of 1t buckles together in front. The
charming sleeves are Of cloth with tight
cuffs, outlined also by the pique.-Ex.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
v.. n, t. Blind ri'n

The eye Of the blind ~ fish sa ID la ,ly
mouth nth cave is true eye covered y
n~asSt and it is probable prob . mere ?
fish receive no more '"
preston Of light
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
Swinging Mat"

The city OF San Salvador, capital OF
the Central American republic OF tho
same name. Is called the swinging mat.
on account Of its numerous earth
uuakes
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

A ga carat diamonsu,, .eoversd at y y
gersfontein, in the Whep .Is 4
expected tbN II VIII
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
N WOMAN'S CORNER.
CURRENT READING FOR DANES
AND DAMSELS.
some Timely Hints About tho Modes
Gowns with mig sleeves win Remain
I'm vogue-summer Dresses for HUI
alns Bei,e.-rhe Cooking school

PRING GOWNS
have come boldly
forth with big
sleeves. ana once
more We are NJ war
with our English
cousins. Once more
we have decided
that Britain shall
not rule. and have
combined with
France TO defeat
her.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
FLORENCE M. PULLMAN.

their troubles and helping them In
many practical ways. 1t is from these
people many Of the warmest notes OF
congratulation on her approaching
marriage have come, and the only ad-
verse sentiment Is born of the fear that
wedlock may bring duties which will
force severance of the happy rela-
tons.
Miss Pullman has had numerous suit.
ors Tor her hand and fortune. One
OF these. II Dame Rumor Is correctly In.
formed. was Arthur Brisbane. the New
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
ME ON RED FORT.

his retreat might be cut off at any mo-
ment-his desires were fixed upon a
certain tower, standing isolate upon
one OF the central hills on which the
town was beginning to be built. Hav-
ing accumulated at the crest all the
stores and ammunition necessary. to-
gether with such cannon az he could
spare from his ship. he awaited favor
able opportunity to descend and take
the tower. This came that night. and,
" any Of us had been there. we might
have seen a band OF yillainous cut
throats carefully vending their way
down the steep hillside toward the OBJ
- 49,. Thcy frolIy
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
ON PIRATES ISLAND.
ST. THOMAS WAS FORMERLY
BLACKBOARD SEAT.
Present Day Reminders of His Reign
of Crime Nineteen Wives and Vast
Treasure Were His - His Head the
Compensation for His Deeds
Martinique Letter.

ONE down into the
hold. my merry
men. and we'll have
q little hell OF our
own. This was the
cheerful request OF
the pirate Black
beard, when bust
ness was dull and
time hung heavy on
his hands. AS such
a request was also
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

HERE HAS DEEM
a sudden change
In the programme
for the Lowden-
Pullman wedding,
owing to the nom
arrival OF Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Pullman (who
has been south on
n health trip emu
whose return TO
Chicago is being
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
MANS BRoTHERHoon
THE IDEA RErulslvs TO -.
AVERAGE MAN. The
- r .'',,''''.0" the individual. No, s..
Family Is the Unlt-r,. The
Man 10 Supernatural. Of
Iioweiis. T" D.

lily ."' average CIV.
: , nlzed man the no.
s non Of huna \,
brotherhood Is ~.
only o, dismayipy; 4 i
IS repulsiye, as TIE y
physical contact !,
a stranger vou a
he. We are all. BY
our difference =,
traditions RAJ and con.
I.a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
LAWYER HER CHOICE.
FLORENCE PULLMAN SOON TO
BE MRS. FRANK LOWDEN.
An Austrian Prince Once Sought Her
H.nd-An American Prince Has NOW
Won 1.-THE Approaching Nup'ias' al
Chicago.
Chicago Letter.

- HERE HAS BEEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27

out and talk like Bryan. DO not find
fault with him because he can't go.
Hanna won't let him. The only expla-
nation I can offer is that there is a. law
in Ohio forbidding anyone to take
mortgaged property out of the state
Mr.. Little referred to the issuing Of
bonds under the Cleveland administra--
ton and said that a vote for Mckinley
would be q vote to perpetuate the
same condition. IF you want to vote
that way. do it," said he. There is no
law to prevent people making fools Of
themselves.
He said that the effect of the differ
ence in the value of the United States
the same as levying a tariff of 100 per
cent, and the result has been to encour-
age the building of factories in Mexico.
Institutions are being started to en-
courage our trade with Mexico as a re-
suit
They tell US that Mckinley is
Moses" he continued. Let me remind
YOU that Moses never reached the
promised land. Why, Moses was 40
years leading his people across q little
neck of desert. In that time almost
every lsping, prattling tongue in this
hall Will lie silent in the grave And
Moses died and was buried by the an
gels, and no one knows where he is
Dead Sea, looked over NebO's noun
tain and wondered where Noses was
buried, but no one knows. The Lord
buried him where the people could not
find him, and next Tuesday the people
are going TO bury Mckinley where the
Lord cannot find him
This also made another big laugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
CARLISLE WE'LL TREATED.
Silver Men Take Pains That He be
Courteouslv Received.

Greensboro. Ky. Oct 27.-secretary
Carlisle and party arrived from Louis
vile last night over the Louisville ST.
Louis & Texas road He was met at
the depot by delegation of fifty per
sons, National D smocrats and Republi-
cans. and escorted to the Rudd House
of which he was the guest while in
this city. He held an informal recep-
ton in the morning from till IL and
in that time received quite a number
Of visitors. There We're small delega-
lions in the city from adjoining coun-
ties. At p. m. he was escorted from
the hotel to the Sam Jones tabernacle
by several prominent citizens and
brass band The audience which greet
ed him number about 1000 people,
nearly J. 600 of them ladies.
The silver people were very much in
evidence. but Mr. Carlisle was received
there any disorder except once when
Negroes in the rear. His address last
people, was we'll received. He dweIt
at length on the point that he had not
changed his financial views since 1892
The silver people we're as anxious that
Mr.. Carlisle should have nothing but
the most courteous treatment While in
the city as were his most ardent ad-
mirers, and several silver men were
sworn in as special policemen to protect
him from indignities should any be Of
fered. Chairman Jones of the national
Democratic committee telegraphed to
silver leaders here to use every means
to see that he was not fnsulted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
SUPT. DAVIDSON RETURNS.
Compares Topeka Schools Withrhose
of Colorado.

superintendent and Mrs W. NJ Da-
wilson have returned from Colorado,
Mrs. Davfdson's health being greatly
improved. superintendent Davidson
visited the schools of Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs and was pleased with the
work being done in both cities. But
they did not make me ashamed Of our
own schools" said he. We have moth
ing to fear in comparison with them
Mr.. Davidson was greatly interested
in the excellent manual training high
school of Denver.
In Denver the course in music is iden-
tical with that in Topeka
Mr. Davidson says that wherever he
went he found Kansas men working in
the schools. Prof Dietrich for many
been elected TO the head OF the Colorado
Springs schools and assumed his new
duties Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
Ed LIrTLE sANaUTNE.
Says the Free Silver Republicans in
Kansas win Cast 10000 Votss.


f. =. Little, VINO spoke at Hamilton
hall last night, in speaking of the cam
paign said.
..Tf +ba sif,,a, Fa,.oas 1.,-a +l,+- e.,.4
eiii7 isiie
IN inns stale TINS year viii never guess
again. nave been IN all parts Of the
state and nave made nearly 100 speeches
at as many dlTeFent meetings, and the
pest part oI It IS that our strength Is
Iiot oeeFeasllls, put Is sFoWlng oaliy.
"a Se hsaIo OF converts IN the past
ts!l oays' .
~ - you l Isarq q any lLldl came g,
oue - - 9llesl Ia nave 5oile psleh
-, 81 nav ~ Two oL Illies ms tailces.
ne cases are extremely rev. however
ana "a the ones lhat nave come % my
that he should be sheriff or something
Of that kind
What is your opinion as to the num-
Der Of Repubhcans that nave left the
party on account OF SILVER
tnlnk that there are from zo'VOO 20
SUI
how many OF the democrats IN the
state Will support Ihe Bryan ticketf
Nearly all Of them From the IN
qu1ries that nave made think that
the Democrats that will vote the gold
i1eillotl4l " elGESst ~ ne 49,. = =. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
eLEED AND HAUsER.
Address Large Rallies at BeIoit After
noon and Evening.

Beloit, Oct 27.-Dr L. L. Hausers
former missionary to India for upwards
of IS years. and ]. w. GIeed of Topeka
addressed a Republican rally here Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Cooper's Opera House was hlled to
overlooking on the occasion. The pa
rade in the afternoon was one Of the
largest ever seen in Beloit. 1T was
headed by Manifold's Military band.
followed by the Beloit Mckinley club
and visiting delegations the Beloit
Martial band the ladies Mckinley
club and the young girls Mckinley
club.
In the parade a large number Of ban
ners were displayed. The ladies all
carried flags
Rev. Mr. Hauser delivered a powerful
speech, many Republicans declaring it
the most forcible and convincing speech
made here in this campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
PRAISED By CLEVELAND.
Archbishop Ireland's Stand for Gold
is Warmly Approved.

New York. Oct PA special to the
Herald from Washington says: Arch
bishop Ireland of St Paul and Bishop
MeGoldrick Of Duluth who have been
staying here since The meeting of the
archbishops last week, left the city for
Cincinnati this afternoon. Before their
departure they had a special audience
with President Cleveland. 1T is I'M
derstood the president praised in the
highest terms the stand taken by the
archbishop on the issues of the present
campaign. The archbishop declined
to say anything regarding his interview
with President Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
DRUMMERs no CAMPAIGN.
Commercial Travellers Will Make Re-
publican Speeches From a Special
Train.

Chicago, Oct 27.-Arrangements have
been completed by the Republican ma
ti0nal committee with the different
trunk lines west Of St. Louis to send
special trains next Thursday morning
for a tour of the Commercial Travellers
club of St Louis. They VIII have 20
men selected from the club to make
speeches at stopping places on the diff
ferent routes The trains viii be hand
somely decorated and will carry a large
supply Of literature. etc. for distribu-
ton Particular attention is to be
nala he farming districts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
SOCIALISTS KISSED.
Those Who Opened a a Cooperative
Glass Factory Not Well Received

Carmaux. France. Oct 27.zThe So
cialist deputies who opened the new CO.
operative glass factory a Abb yester-
day, which has been undertaken by the
former strikers of the Carmaux glass
works, had a bad reception when they
arrived here. owing to the fact that the
Carmaux workmen are dfsDleased at
the opening of the rival factory.
Crowds gathered and Kissed and
threatened the deputies upon their ar
rival and the municipal bands played
the carmag nole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
T1LroN,s roUR OVER.
Editor Of the Downs Times Makes
Many Speeches.

Downs, Oct. 27.-CoI. w. S. Tilton, ed
ftOr and proprietor of the Downs
Times, has returned home from a. two
weeks campaign for the Republicans
in the counties Of Smith. Phillips, Nor
ton, Graham, Wallace, Logan Cove
and Trego, making 13 speeches in all
Mr. Tilton is an old time western
Kansan, having at one time edited the
Wakeeny World for several years. He
was favored with enthusiastic meetings
at all the places he spoke.
His paper. the Times, is doing god
work for the Republican party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
SARGENT FOR M'KINLEY.
Chief of Locomotive Firemeu is for the
Gold Standard.

Cleveland. O., Oct 27-Genera1 Su-
perintendent J. c. Morehead has re-
ceived a letter from E. P. Sargent, chief
Of the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
man, in which ne says he stands today
pronounced for sound money and
against a deprecated currency He
says: II want to say to you very en-
phatically that I shall vote for William
Mckinlav,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
To ST. Paul and Minneapolis Via
Burlington Route.

Two splendid through trains each DAY
from. Missouri River points to the north
via the old established Burlington
Route and Sioux city line. Day train
has handsome observation vestibuled
sIeepers. free chair cars. and dining
cars north of Council Bluffs. Night
train has handsome sleepers to Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and pare
Tor cars Sioux city north.
Consult Ticket Agent.
/. w. WAKELEy
Gen. Pass Agent,
st. Louis, Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27


AA-ss+ AtAl1'i s. 49, $50 -
ny statslil@l4sS aAe Alyt = IasS n
AtD- 10y to11 = ~ 80 7-allu 1S
IIly 7at-Lt1-t9, 1S-1s ~ 49, l .e
Is, 49, 81 TT 81 Az - - 80
LAP s 52 II r. ~ IVA y i,
XIX 49, 80 ~ ts.,S--,.--, ~
I-s+7t
~ two eartlaroen .raearraa III III Nr,.
rrss7.,.isr,7,fs stafar0ar3 +-Nrr Go S1af
50 ana Mr. Henry M Pff~-ara mem,
hons ~ Thomas d Sea hronIxa's s.rF,,0l.-
l,,4,7 175-gla s-rIaT,s,l71- III t,a FTtrr137 Az
ma f5rara FTnI7ea tlis weak RIr ebaf-
III. il sra stas-a manager ~ +ha com
,,e,,+- s-7 Nj pitt ,71-7-s - -5s,-t ~
Ts cut -..7s.., u,
Dis NTprr A~rr0D
arv eT,zs4 ee5- We i,,4esr755es7s-e7 ,-s.-+e,.
7s,5 s54rf47s- t5a r,af5naa Ii sa51 II
m l.r7asgl7I,ar rs4-,-ar7,a corDac+ior, v,-i+E,
tl7e stas-a nerfaefiz- r v-as ebG1lt +sr
~ +s.-als-a graa III : 20 II s1,o.,TI t],fy,I- 49,
IL 80 r,-5tb +t5e IT. - s
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wiz IS Ts,5-1s 7ES e 5s
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r.f47ar7ll, a F27-4ra1l,s SID - r,-zs,. T,s,e,sf
II Tsra NOT sire abo37f +l75s roi9t b4s+
heard thar "a v-as fiTe7 f,.r,,5 ssF75esf
r y-,,,.sf rsgg,,7s,s. ~ t,es,,.,,-s.. - IL r.
@r,,57g.s+are4- ~ .o7,,sse. 49, -,
v4.5,es417ts- tt5s+ rs 49, Il. - 80 y =
i,1r7,-,t a1is1 F3mt ~ +, I73s 49, An 80
49, ST ~ t3,79.s 49,, 800 49,. Il. -
5,,4+ WIZ vrfa1 ~ 80 +, NJ VI
IS deliver his speech Of acceptance Of
sac Democratic nomination. he sent a
letter down To the Actors Society Of
America. III which he asked the actors
q word S Is say to them There are are about bout
A,gvu ACTORS A4A tAlr S9S-et4s 1ul DGl1ENE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
Dntch Canitai for Hawaii.

San Francisco. Oct. 27-PauI Iseu-
berg. the wealthy Hawaiian sugar
planter. who with his family has been
spending several months in Europe has
arrived in his city. Mr.. Isen berg's
European trip was for the purpose Of
interesting European capita lists in the
gigantic Ohu plantation scheme He
IS now returning to Honolulu with a
guaranty Of about 81, 500. 600 from sew
eraI Dutch millionaires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
cIeveIand Went sauirrel Huntine.

Washington. Oct 27-The president
spent Saturday afternoon near Sandy
Springs in Montgomery county, Mary
land. squirrel shooting, returning with
eight or ten squirrels.