davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
New trimmings.

al the Novelties for the spring. New
Spaagle Trimmings. latest iriaesccht
effects. Besides these arc new Ga
Icons. Yokes, Collars and Nets.
Very latest Belt styles. All the
widths in the plain black classics, and
also spangled elastic belts.
New and very complete stock of
Neilngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-21
Sale of Ladies' Shoes.
SIS. 4S.

81 4S-Ne VIII nave on sale IN our
Shoe department. FOR three days only.
February II. Is and 10. the following
STYLES in Ladies' Fine Shoes. which we
will positively sell as advertised at the
extreme low price OF ss.4S a pair.
l. Ladies' Fine Kid Hand Turned
Button Shoes, razor TOE, patent leather
tip, Sis.
. Ladies Fine KID Cloth Top Hand
Turned Button Shoes, new narrow
square toe. very dressy, Ss4s.
5. Ladies' Imported Kid Extension
Sole Haud-Sewed Welt Button Shoe,
needle SER $S.4S.
4. Ladies Fine Kid Hand Turned
Button @hee. square toe. very cenl-
Portable shoe. Ss.4s.
5. Ladies' Imported kid Extension
Sole Button Shoe. square toe. very dur
able. sS.4S.
s. Ladies' Fine Kid Cloth Top Extern
sion Sole Needle Toe Button Shoe. s3.4S.
:. Ladies' Fine Kid Cloth Top Button
shoe. square toe, hand turned. patent
tip. S34S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
REFORMS FOR CYCLISTS.
A Few OF the Things That Ought 20 b
Done Tor Them.

A group Of novices were telling their ex-
periences in learning TO ride the wheel.
My worst trial. % said the youth who
had been at it nearly two weeks, is cats
You know I ride in the night good deal
It's the best time TO practice, Tor you have
the street pretty much to yourself and
there are not apt to be many people around
to guy you when you make an exhibition
Of yourself. When you get under shad-
ow. you can't see q cat from any other
black spot on the pavement, and cats seem
to have great fondness for going out and
sitting in the middle Of the street after
dark. You get 60 humming along on
down grade and all Of a sudden a cat will
jump up right under your wheel 1t looks
for all the world as if a black shadow was
going to spring up and strike you in the
face. I can't get over being startled at it
I lose my pedals every time and begin 70
Wabble In my seat 1t seems to me that
another of the regulations the League Of
American Wheelmen ought to ask the au-
thorities to make is that cats be Kept tied
up at night"
Il have not been troubled by cats, - said
the novice who had been riding ten days
90 AIy terror is hand organs. I don e know
why iU is, but cam ride q straight line
past q hand organ. lily wheel seems TO be
afraid of them. Tt viii shy just as horse
would. or else take q turn and 60 straight
L0E Eleur alG nave 10 jump Gil ~ AF141
a collision I'm in favor Of an ordinance
forbidding the streets to hand organs
81 have Just the same experience with
the feather duster peddIers, " said 3 third
ssIf there's a feather buster man on the
sidewalk, my wheel VIII 60 into the curb
in spite Of all I can do. The thing acts as
if it were really alive"
Cats, hand organs and feather buster
men. F." commented the experienced rider
who belongs TO the i. A. ". Your com
plants are reasonable, gentlemen, and
shall be made note OF. The earth is the
vvheeIman's and the fullness thereof -
Buffalo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
NORTH TOPEKA.

Ed Arnold went to RossvilIe this
morning on business
Miss Ellen Little is visiting friends IL
Silver Lake this week
8Ir and Mrs Ed Holman are the par
ents Of little girl, born Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rathburn are
the parents of baby boy born Mon
day
Walter High left for California Sat
urday. where he viii make his home in
the future.
Prof w H. WATSON went to Horton
today to attend the state encampEeut
Of the T. o. o. Il.
J. y. Stewart of Lawrence has pur-
chased the Armstrong property at
Shorey and viii reside there from now
on
Misses Edna Parkhurst and Kittie
DOlman viii sing q duet at the North
Topeka Methodist church Sunday morn
ing
Mrs Eliza Higbee who has been quite
III at her home on Van Buren, street for
about two months, is much improved
and is now able to be up
Tie Shawnee county horticultural
society are TO give their first picnic Of
the season at Squire Marple's farm four
miles north Of town tomorrow.
Mrs. c. Reed of Blue Rapids
VINO has been a guest at the home of
NJ G. Holman on Evelyn street for
some days, left for Holton to visit yes
terday
Uncle Joe" De Frame for many years
resident of North Topeka. who now
resides at Jersey City, N j., stoppe
here esterday on his way to Califor-
MA TO spend the summer.
Rev Mr. Parlett and family, who re-
side at 1909 Central avenue leave for
Auburn sometime this week where
Rev Br- Parlett is to be pastor OF the
First Methodist church. Mrs. SpraWIe
OF Shorey is TO occupy their present
home
New line sweaters: low prices; easy
Messenger saddles skirt holders: com
binatiOn locks; full lire bicycle sund-
ries at Lacey's S37 n. Kan. Ave
Renting. repairing
Items and advertisements for the
Journal should be left at the drug
store Of A J. Kane & Co.. ss2 n. Kan
sas avenue
CO to DIS. Lyon & Reynolds for best
set of teeth on rubber or cellulOid base
IS. Xxx gold crowns. IS. s32 North Kan
sas avenue. Topeka.
Notiee-Au wishing good beefsteak
or boiling meat. call at J. H HeIIer's
1902 North Kansas avenue
The infant child Of Mrs. Emma Pen
dleton who died last Saturday Of con-
sumption at S21 Madison street. died
Monday night at 10 o'clock of mani
Li0n. The remains were buried at the
Topeka cemetery, by the side of its
mother
The Baptist church VIII hold its an
nual reunion and business meeting
Thursday evening, June 4, from 5. 80
TO 1850 supper viii be served for mem
bers of the church and their families
The business meeting viii begin at
O'Clock Reports viii be given by all
departments of the church work for
the past year and new officers are to
be elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03

Mr.. Woodle aimed a blow at the open
heavens and danced madly up and down
tbs lawn.
Look at that - look at that'' he
shriekad.
The minister paused by the gate in mild
establishment.
"Look at that window ~ rOared Dir.
WoodIa pointing toward the house
Smashed by that internal boy of JOB
leigh'sl III take and twist the young vii
lain s neck. I'll pull his lungs out. III
take''-
-Er-didn't I hear Mr. J0bleigh com
planning to you yesterday, p interrupted
the minister, "that your boy had broken
a window ia his housef
NJ. Woodle wiped oh his forehead.
"AIebbe you did 30 he retorted angrily-
sfJobleigh' always granting around about
something
But you seemed to think ie was a pref
t. good JOKE then, " insinuated the minis
ter
Mr. Noodles face took on a grin
We'll, you see, lie said couddentially,
chat boy Of mine s full of his nonsense
ali the time. You never saw such hand
TO cut up pranks. You d just die laughing
to see him sometimes Full Of spirit that
boy is.
Different from the Jobleigh boy, is
hep asked she minister.
Mr.. Woodle glanced at the broken win
dow.
.sJobleigh's boyr' he cried in high
key "If I can lay my hands on that
young cutthroat I'll take and break his
back New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
Tbe s. Louig Convention.
Troy. Kan, June 1st.

Troy kan June ISL 1850
To Delegates and Their Friends
The headquarters for the Kansas
delegation and their friends have been
established at parlors No los and 109.
Iurst's hotel. corner Chestnut street
and Broadway. St. Louis, BIO Hotel
accommodations have been secured for
the delegates at said hotel All dele
gates who have made other arrange
ments. or do not desire sleeping accom-
mOdations at this hotel, viii please no
tify the undersigned
Arrangements have been made with
the Missouri Pacific railway for accom-
UOdations for the delegates, alternates
and their friends. leaving Kansas City,
Mo- about g p m. sunday, June 18th,
after trains from the west northwest
and southwest have arrived in Kansas
City. All who desire Pullman sleeping
car accommodations viii address j. H
Lyon, Western Passenger agent, Mis-
souri, Pacific railway. NO. 500 Main
street Kansas City, No. who has
agreed 70 attend to the applications
promptly.
c. LELAND, JR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
GOLD MEN ARE ACTIVE.
Trying to Save Indiana From the
Wreck


Indianapolis, June s.-The State
League Of Cold Standard Democrats
has organized. with Mayor Taggart
president and Pierre Gray. son of the
late Governor Gray. as secretary. A
formidable executive committee has
also been appointed.
A vigorous campaign that includes
the entire state has been mapped out
Representative Democrats who favor
the gold standard viii be urged to come
to the state convention, whether they
are made delegates or not The COM
mittee believes that the presence of rep
resentative men from every county
pleading against the adoption of a free
silver platform viii have some infiu-
ence on the delegates.
Members OF the committee say they
believe it will be fortunate the two
wings of the party in this state did not
enter into the contest a good while ago
We see the effects of a long fight in
Kentucky.'' said one of the members Of
the committee. 'and in Chicago, where
the contest has been on for a long time
and the silver people have Won. There
is no doubt that the free silver mem
bers Of the party are more aggressive,
and IN long conest viii get the
benefit Of it. The sound money Dem
ocrats are business men who are not
in the habit of taking much interest
in primary contests. but they viii be
heard from when the time to vote
comes around"
The free silver wing continues hard
at work, although the leaders say the
fight has been practically decided in
their favor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
FATAL WEDDING FEAST.
-Four Guests Die Prom Eating Pressed
Chicken.


NJ @. Downey Of Norris and Monroe
streets. North Topeka mourns the
death OF a sister who was poisoned at a
Jackson county Four Of the 40 who
gathered at the wedding are dead. and
q lumber of others are very sick
The unfortunate occurrence followed
close upon the heels of the marriage OF
Miss Matte Terrence of Denison to a
Alr- Jackman OF Whiting Two or three
days after the event people who had at
tended became sick with sort of few
err. which later developed into what
the physicians called typhoid malarlal
fever Eighteen of the guests were thus
Affected and four have died up 10 the
present time
oned by pressed chicken which was
served at the feast. and which had
stood in a tin vessel or had become
poisonous in some manner
Although the doctors are reticent
about saying what the disease is which
they do not seem to understand. it is
certain that il results from the poison
Gus food eaten, because guests from 9th
er towns who attended have been at
1acted the same way one Of the groom s
relatives died at his home i'm ~ hitting
and the Misses Reynolds of Winches-
ter have been i'll at their home.
MT. and Mrs. Jackman went TO Okla
h0ma Immediately after their marriage
but it his been learned that they were
sick The brides father was one OF
those who was taken sick at DeDisOn.
as was also q brother Of Mr.. DOWney 5,
but he has recovered
DanisOn is a small town 26 miles due
north Of Topeka and is midway be
tween HOltOn and valley Falls on the
Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northwest
ern.
plOyed by the observation-disclosures AIer-
camille company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
MAINEIS FOR GOLD.
The Republican Convention Endorses
Gold, Reed and Protection.


Bangor. Me, June s-When the rou-
tine business OF the convention had
been concluded and Gov Claaves had
addressed the convention upon state
and national issues. Judge Savage OF
Auburn presented the name of Hon
LleWeilyn Powers of HOultOn as a can
didate for governor.
The nomination was made by accIa-
ma ton.
The nominee addressed the conven-
ton at length, making complimentary
illusions to the record of the Maine
delegation in congress and expressing
confidence in the success of Mr.. Reed
at ST. Louis.
The resolutions adopted applaud
the record of Gov. Cleaves administra-
ton for four years past advocate equal
taxation, popular education and ad-
herenCe to the cause of temperance
In national affairs the resolutions ad-
Tocate the policy of protection taught
Dy Lincoln, illustrated by the signal
prosperity or the country for 30 years
and rounded by the reciprocity OF
Blalne specially adapted TO the bust
ness OF the country and adjusted from
llEIe 10 time TO meet the conditions.
The financial plank is as follows.
We are opposed TO the free and IN
united coinage of silver except by in
ternatlOnal agreement. and until such
agreement can be obtained we believe
the present gold standard should be
maintained.
A vigorous foreign policy is urged
also restriction of immigrat iOn and Just
administration Of the pension laws The
platform closes with declaration of
loyalty to ThOs. B. Reed thanks to the
Maine members in congress and
pledge Of hearty support to the candi-
date for governor
After the passage of these resolutions
the convention adjourned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.
They Net Last Night and Elected As
ISOLATION Delegates.

About is of the Democratic editors Of
Kansas met last evening at the Elk 5
club rooms on Jackson street
T. i Purcell of the Lakin index. John
Sheridan of Paola. and T. Stevenson
of Garden City were elected delegates
70 the national convention at Calves
ton.
Joe Fugate Of the Newton Journal is
president of the association. and Frank
Webster of the Lawrence Gazette is
secretary.
But one woman was present Mrs
Frank Lynch Of the Leavenworth
Standard
Other members present are Tom
Morgan of the Eureka MESSENGER. w
g Hoffer of the Lincoln Sentinel. Col
Stevenson Of the Garden City Sentinel
d. N. SinnOtt Of the Arkansas City
Democrat Hugh FerreMy of the Cha
mute Blade. candidate for congress. J.
Morrison Of the Sterling Democrat
VINO wants the nomination for seCrata-
ry Of state. Barney Sheridan's son Of
the Paola Spirit. and Charley Holiday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
THE MONEY CONES HARD.
Chicago Is stin $4,000 Behind with
the Democratic Committee

Chicago. June 3.-Fourteen thousand
dollars of the amount guaranteed by
the citizens of Chicago to the Demo
cratic national committee for the pur-
pose of meeting expenses Of the con-
ventiOn remains to be paid
1t is expected the balance Of $4,000
would be turned over to the sub-com-
nittee of the national committee dur
ing its present session TreasuTerDOn-
nersburger of the local committee met
the members of the national committee
and gave them check for $1,000 The
subcommittee VIII have another meet
ing June Is, and it is promised the bali
ance of the cash VIII then be in hand.
The subcommittee expected $1,000
seats would be provided for in The
plans, exclusive of the seats for dele
gates and alternates- 1t turns out that
the plans Of the Coliseum people pro-
vide for a total of 5000 seats. il this
arrangement stands, the allotment OF
seats to be given Chicago VIII be ies-
sened considerably the original agree
ment being that the city should not re-
ceive more than 10 per cent OF the seats
provided for spectators.
The decorations VIII be elaborate. but
the general style VIII be kept secret by
the committee until after the Repuh-
Hcan convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
a Look Through South Missouri for
Four Cents

The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phis Railroad Co. has just issued q
magnificent book of sixty or more
phor0-engrave views of varied scene-
~ in south Missouri From these
views an accurate knowledge can be
obtained as to the productions and gem
eral topography of that highly favored
section that is now attracting the at
tentiOn of home-seekers and investors
the country over The title of the
book Is snap Shots in South Mis-
souri," 1t viii be mailed free upon re-
ceipt Of postage four cents. Address.
J. y. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
HANDs0ME NEW HOTSEs
To Be Built in Wrecked Residence
Districts Of St Louis

St Louis. June 3.-Buuding Com
missioner Randall predicts that Within
the next two or three months the only
outward sign of Wednesdays tornado
in the devastated districts VIII be fire
substantial new buildings standing i'm
fine contrast to the old and dingy ones
that were spared.
One thousand win not cover the
number of houses damaged by the tor
nadO. I calculate that at least half Of
that number viii have to be built
anew. have seen and talked with
many Of the property owners whose
houses were destroyed, and all express
the determination to speedily rebuild
them on an enlarged and more sub
stantiaI plan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03

She-I do SO love pastoral poetryt
He-You do9 Then I've got something
I wrote myself that viii just suit you. It
amt finished yet. but here Is the first
verse.
The farmer gazed upon his fields
His chickens, hogs and helfers-
He smiled O smile Of sweet content.
And the wind blew through his Pe6ers-
"How's thatf'
NauRht answered but echo. He was
alone.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
ST. LOUIS ELECTRIC WIRES
Can't Be Put Underground Because of
a Peculiar Decision.

Jefferson City No. June 3-The su-
preme court sitting en- banc holds. in the
case Of the St. Louis Underground Ser
vice Co against the street Commission
er of St Louis. that all city ordinances
granting corporations the right to lay
conduits and subways for electric
wires and other similar uses. are void
The city holds the streets in trust ana
cannot grant their use for private pur-
poses This opinion is of great fmpor-
tance in view of the proposed subway
system now cOntemplated by St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
BRIDGE OH THE DRIVE.
Potwin Council Net in Regular
Session Last Night
And Provided for a New Bridge
Across Martins Greek.
Road Grader Question Comes Up and
is Again Postponed


.-z 49, +-,-s.7.-s
FQlWin IS gong 20 4e----- SAG
on the Drive over Martin 8 cl---- ----
rnediateIy
-r---z r,-r71a Thar IS there has been
-,-sr--- .-,,-- como zine and the E7ot7viu
- s,,s7= "a
-9-l---- last lt-5A- -7--7-
new bridge rather Llan 50 20 ---1 -
certain expense Of repairing the ol4
---
-r- - ~-.---+ and -z-frn
,. $1,000. ~ rr--+=--7 submitted q
MS partner --A- ~
proposition e build 2 9Eieg= ,5 5a5I 81 81 81
feet long ana rs feet ~-ae L-l s4.' p
feet wide for $3.50
-Qun-l-llan Pierce 5l9I5l-- -9- -7
lutton ~ let Camp oell s e a-7- ---5I
the hil1ss peo1 s5.f7. $50
wait t-A June lst or Assts A9i -l=-A Pap
All s per cent interest
Ar was suggested p -A4 ---4s 8. .-l
ever that perhaps Special 9raii-aA i--e
ed -le lrl1se -l- Pc g OK Pr l-1
AZ tl= suss=5ll non ..-- -----
Hicks the question OF sl4-l5 9--9 ---7
on the Sidewalks vas dl7-4sse4
fe nave an 9l-it-s-l119 COZ 7iil-5 ina
and prct l-lns l4r 2 me o1 from 81 90
So =--A
rqals nave -A - Al1e1l5 ll.al "a.
Ae- -al --ie --t- - 1---1- - = y - y
SPECIAL l-s-l-c-lells from lA- e. -i---.-
tor my part ENJOY seeing tlF emf
dren ride on the sidewalks. said Air
4he peace and alsaity q me e2uneli
vas lllettl pt71 q ll= = -io.l ~
g. t-7 . -7 .-5-- * -----15 5-rl rl7s
cft- b Fot1rir f6r SO
Two or three road grader agents who
have been patching up Potwin's street
FER me past month in the nope g max
AIS salF MHt9 ais9 some --=- ~
AIT Il. --7 $500 HE s. Il
FL TIA i5-s-+ e-- III +5.i- i lool-
nr 1rr RrrAfa5's Grader ana c0ncIld-
IA that the proper place for It was the
state museum
There were happy smiles upon the
Aa Y --7
- e,-5 --- e,+5 -s7.-5- - as 1000 z,-o-i-
Pethars re NAV not have Is buv
grader after all"
Ine grader nen s smiles vanished
1ll- F-+t-e move mat We 9fuer
- ,-.--- + 49,, ~ ~. e g., 1l7
49, +l-..s -7.---= -4-a fs--z 7--.-s.s a..
are eood graders ara are the same
priee
Return Of the road grader smiles
--as p ------li-s E=lnaps s9ls rams
---5-i., sT rs eI-.41 - -.--,---sii.5 -
ssx Far bias 7-l7s-a i n. Is = rozz-1-
ship grader contest On the 10th and
perhaps we had better take no action
Till e is over
TINS idea was adopted and the road
III
$3.50 --si--
IS ST
l-s- t,97 $4,000 49, It'll
F- A -7
-r -r-r-,---s
- 80 go Mas III -l-1
9----.- ~ ----- 10"' Ni1N
III ~. - i-ii-- lls-1
$3.50 --+ ~ Sr- Il 7 II z
,-5-.- 49, - 1900
$50. -l-. ------ ---'7
- --
he boia She Izf- mar M zrc7s',l-r,---5.-
NOW went
IN p-,-l-ar ro,,-,+ +7,s -,-,,-- ,-.-- .7t.,.-
49, - --i--5
f-,7- ~, "a - -. - -,-e- ~
aris IN ei,a % ss-5ses.+5,--. -...'.----- ~
go .. 80 49, - 49, -i-- u
t+,,, ---7- -'i- --liz-=l i'-z7o
.-7 ~ I=-n---9a
Eli ---.-- ~ - l
7 1s-4 ----el--9 ana q
IQEney tQ draw UP new one making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
Eads Bridge Now Repaired.

st. Louis. June 5-The upper road
way of the Eads bridge has been com
pleted so as TO admit the passage of
foot passengers The roadway was
torn up distance of $50 feet. A large
amount of timber has been used in the
repairs. which are temporary. The ma
sorry VIII be replaced later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
But LITTLE MILITARY.
With All the War Talk Nobody Visits
West Point Commencement

West Point. N. Y. June 3.-There is q
seeming lack Of interest manifested in
the West Point military academy grad
uatinE exercises
Visitors are not numerous and only
six of the twelve members of the board
have as yet reported, not a sufficient
mum Der for a quorum
Appleton. 1Iinn.-Dr. A. P Sawyer.
Dear Sir-I have used your Family
cure and can safely say I have neV er
used anything better for kidney trou-
bic. Mrs J. II. Craig Frank Sim.
Pharmacist 607 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03

Brown see that the Collateral Ma
tfOnal bank has failed No asszts-cashier
gone
Jones-Yes, but there is one thing to be
said for the cashier.
BrOWn-Wh at is that2
Jonss-He didn't desert his post while
there was anything left Of the bank
BROOKLYN Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
Two FooIhardv young Men.

New York. June 3.-Two young men.
George Herpo. and Frank SamueIsou.
VIII start to row across the Atlantic
from New York, to Havre in boat is
feet four inches long and i've feet wide
on Saturday afternoon next. The dis
tance is $3.50 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03

Yes, p said the president Of tha bank
Clock out for that man. I am told ne is
an artist Of the realistic school, and fancy
he is inclined to overdraw."
In the Naturalization OF a great ddu-
ciary trust much caution had to be exsr-
ised.-Detroit Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03

Gentlemen who retain youthful ap-
pearance preserve their hair with Ay-
er's Hair Nigor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03

. per cent or during June at Briggs
Millinery Parlorss Keith block
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Neese. Richland. to Albert
Neese- lots 81. AZ and IT, in block II,
Aingle's addition. Richland 81. 000
James w Steele of Cook county. III
TO 9. g. Gage, for $500. q part Of lot a
and lot IS. North Jackson street.
Andrew Patrick of Tuscarawas coun-
ty Ohio, for 81. $50 acres in 8 T. L u.
r. a.
Mary O. Krefpe to Frank Durefn. for
5000, the south 20 feet of lot AS and
the north 49, feet Of lot 80 Kansas
Buclzingham's Dye for the TVhisIers
does its work thoroughly. coloring a
uniform brown or black. which. when
dry. VIII neither rub wash of, nor soil
linen.