davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
LOA' DhakCHOS PASIVOS
DEL
HAGLSqHRIO Dl ULfRAHAR

,DacretO y &sgla nent1 LQu
regular estOs derechos, y for
mulariOs completes para la so~
k'citud de JubiIaciOnesy Viude-
dades Y Crfandades, por Don
Andres X. 0llerO. ex-Ingpec~
tor de Il EneaAanza v nsEaestrO
pdbNco do zIadrLds
Folleuo dodoado ri 3r Aass6
Diputad0 pos esta Ielse
V6aGa8a GA esta 1l1praora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

{ AS DAMAS mas elcgantes han re
linunciado al antique cold cream qua
Sc vuejve rancio y da al rostro un re
fejo lusteoso. En- su lugar han adop-
tado Ia "Crcma Simon. Los 'Polvos
dc arroz y ell Jabon Simon, que cons
tituyen la perfumeria mas higienica y
mas efcaz.
Verifcar Ia marca de fabrica.
81. Simon, IS, rue Grange Bate ie-
re, Paris" y las fArmacias, perfumerias,
bazares y merce:ias del mundo entero'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
Las Rat0PlaS dol Sr ualla
agTUDIO C1xTTGG
DON lGNAGI0 DlEZ GANEJA~
director del BGhETlN EERCANTIb
OF PUERTO @ RTOO

Tai es ls portada de un folleto
que acAbs ds edigarse en- esta Ca
50, obr& del Dixs8tor del BoLKTM
MKBoANTM. Contiene 60.paginas
de lecsuEa, en- 4: mayor, y, como
20 Ia anuncaado, 60 dsdicA aI ilus-
tre Jcfe del Psrtldo "Uni6n CcpA.
situcioDAl" ds Cuba, Excmo Br
MARQUES de Apexssguia. Conais-
re 81 siguiense programa:
" Dedicatoria. - Preludios. -
Deearrollo del plsn.-Considera-
ciones.-El pre&mbulo EXPOSITION.
Los Municipios.-La CAmara
Insnlar.-EI Consejo.-El Gober.
nador General.-La hissoria.-La
IegaIidad.-La raz6n suprOma.-
La Rsparaei6n''.
| El folIeto se ofrece en- las si-
Iguientss condieiones:
Un sjemp mpIar.a~aps..... so csl
Con- el rss1aso del ausoE. 7s "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

no yodaio de Grimaultjy ca" que
ademas de los elemcntos depurativos
del iarabe antiescurbdtico, contiene {!
yodo I'll como s la eli esgado ns-
tufa' el el berro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

Cuando notan las msdres que sus
hiios carecen de viveza y apetito, que
estan palidos s tienen infartadas las
pIandulas del cuello, erupciones de
sangre en- 81 rostro y la cabeza, deben
rssarris al punso q ''JaEabs de Raba'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

Complete surtido de sabIes, espa--
das, divisas para los sehores ofciale.
del Ejercito y Armada, condecoracio-
neS emblemas para los funcionarios
de Telegrafos y Hacienda, escudos
kepis, escarapelas, teresianas etc.
Sc fabrican GORRAS reglamen-
tarias para la Marina de guerra )
mercante, cuerpos militares y dema
dependencies dc la Isla.
Escudos de lana estampados par
banderas.
Surtido de m1sica impresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
ManyestGct6n PobSIa, i.


Anoehe, para devolver Ia carihosa
vista que le habiamos hecho, vino
la Redaccion del DiSyio de Ia MayIna
el esforzado Com andante del batallor
de San Quintln senior Cirujeda; y ape
mas habia entrado en- esta casa hon
randola con su preSencia, el heroe del
dia, el bravo mllitar euyo nombre Sc
halla en- los labios de todos, como la
hazafa realizada por la insansable co
lumna de su mando circula de boca
en- boca y la ha llevado el tel6grafo a
Ia Madre Patria, para satisfaction &c
neral, eomenzaron 4 invadlr los salo
mes del DtGrto no solo los amigos que
habitualmente concurren 4 ellos sino
innumerables personAs de todas las
eLases de estA sociedad y de todos los
partidos politicos, ansiosas dc sstre
char Ia mano del Valeroso jefe, que
declinaba modcstamente los honores
que sc ie tributaban en-. los ohciales y
soldados de su columna en- las i'm
portantes disposiciones del General en-
Jefe, que le han permitido reAlizsr ell
brillaAte hecho de- armas que ha cos
tAdo la vida al mas osado de los cabe
elias insurrectos, al que encarnaba en-
81 las aspiraciones torpes y menguadas
de 81 raza.
Fue aquello, sin pensarlo nj querer- :
10, una grandiosa manifestation de
patriotismo, una explosion dc entu-
siasmo por Ia trascendencia del acto
realizado por la eolumna Cirujeda.
Representatives. de la Union de Fabri-
cantes de Tabacos, del Centro Gale
GO, Ia Sociedad Coral y la de Beneh
cencia Gallega, del Centro Asturiano,
del Comercio y la IndustTiG, de Ia
Prensa, de todas las classes sociales, sc
congregaron para ielicitar al Sr. Cru
jeda, los sefores Navarro y Seret, y
ell Medico de la columna sefior Villa
bona, que 10 acompanaban, estrechan
do la mano de esos valientes, y con
gratui ndolos por ell triunfo alcanzadc
sobre las hordaS rebeldes.
Obscquiados los eoncurrentes cor
dulces, helados y champagne, al ser
virse este, pronunciaronse exprssivoi
brindis por el senior Cirujeda, que de
elmo Ia gloria del triunfo en- las orde
mes del General en- Jefe, y en- Ia coo
peraci6n de sus o6ciales y soldados; y
por los sefiores Espinosa, TRAY, Mo
rote y Alvarez (don Segundo); brin-
dis rebosantes en- el mas acendradc
patriotismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

ca. cap. "B9r;aquen," Do Agus
lilla.
Col. cap. "MayagtezAna,' de M
ysg6ez.
Col. cap. "Guillermlto," de AFRO
20.
Col. esp. "Oarmelits," de Arsei-
DO.
Bda. esp. "Nueva Flor," dc Fs
iagd0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
6ANTOR a L.

Microbes, IS. San Valentln, mr.
Jucves, I7.-San LAzaro, ob., y
san Francisco de Scna, confesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
BOLIVAR ARRjZAY CA.
IL TETU Mi

H'-TETU Mi
lmaoeniatas In stadorss de-
EsrOvisio1&z, Y2nta Dor mayor
Doefos de Is antigua J acredita-
ia Fabr2oa do F5a1oros, estRbleoi-
3a en- 6an51ross
Marcss BOLLvAky C0NILh
---DeDdsiso TGtG2G =.
A8antes 6e Is &ora1ltads maroa
de cigarrillos paiaEtp. Bellesa y
LbeTtad.
%.
Nhrlss de liO0res de t0aas cIaser.
Adn1ita0 Rzdcares 6, conalgns-
oi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
FL SSV@I0er at 1Naeso. III cIHt1
ron del A!10 ds III. G6mtx.--
ESfa6a 6aen, mnert0.

Ademas de los ob;etos relatados en-
nuestro "Suplemente" dc aver como
cogidos por Ia columna de Clrujeda
en- el campo de batalla, pertenecientes
los cAdaveres de Maceo y del hio
de Maxine Gomez, tiene en su poder
aquel bravo jefe, y hemos visto aver
en- el Palacio del Segundo Cabo, el
revolver que usaba Antonio Maceo,
que era niquelado con incrustaciones
y pulo de nacar; asi como el cinturon
cartuchera del hijo de MAximo Go
mez, el cual cinturon tiene dos ague
ros de bala Msusser, cireunstancia que
viene comprobar que el hijo de Co
mez estaba herido mortalmente.
Uno de los guerrilleros que sc en-
contro en- el combate, contaba aver en-
Ell Palacio del Segundo Caho que al
sacarle Ia sortija al Ca daver del que
resulto ser MAceo, Ia m Ano estabA a1n
caliente y hasta pArecia tencr NOV
miento en- ella, 10 cual lie hi1o sospe
char que estuviera adn vivo, pera exa
minado convenientemente, Adquirio ei
6onvsneimiento de que era eadavWr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
qauacO Cd rama del DalS.'

Venden ( preCios modieog g. 4
Aeliaads sHermano en- 30 almacAn
10 81 Fo1taIsga n6mer0 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
- IA. - 81 R1 N CM
DA TENEDURIA DE LlBROf

II" A4AF AsAI = ANA6A D0 GIBRUh
eimpli1cadada poE 10 APPLICATION de
Ia regla 'in1aIlOle l,arS acertar el
deu0or a 81 acreedor, acompaflads
DO numerosos ejempl0s de caloxIcs
moroantlies, poE o. Marsh, traduOs-
do da in 20: edlclon inglesa POE A.
u. Beck, bajo la Immediate lnspeo-
clon del autor. ~ Un Jomo elegSnte
mente enoQadernaGo, .S1.75 en- In
1rnpSent& del BUietln.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
con 288 900 adoquines, para las
bras del AvuntamientO.

pa Fhedeltja, gol @mer Rolw
a. G3Edag. oon 1886 oia petrole
paga =. Ia B&quisga.
Da aGnen0uEg, b8e& Ing Sc9ptf
V.ll4a Y 90, con a&iaEe
at3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

Una casa terrera..sita en- la ca
lie de San Sebastian, nun. Is.
Intormara D. Jose Lopez, For
taleza mum. 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

A las foce de Ia manana ha llega
co a la Habana el comandante Cru
jeda, con todos los docume ntos y OBJ
jetos recogido' a los cad5veres de
Maceo y del hIo de Maximo Come
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16
9U1A LOCAL,
SOBRINOs DE EZ0ulAst.
F0RTALHAA, III

UHsA De giRos y eOmisSonss.
Agtntss dc los vapOrss-oorrsos DC Il
OompSiis Traeatlantica RspaaoIa.
Agsntes dc Id Id do los ss1orea L..
'f'nags y Co., do Liverpool.
iasm idsm G. Fl. Fletcher y o..
ID (compGhia ola Flscha'') Dc ID.
Agsnsss &s.id Id de los so1ogss ], T
AisksIR y Co., Linsa do "Ssrra".
Agsntss DO Bahr, Bshrsnd y Rom
Liaea do "Serra".
Agansss de Ia OompantA Dc HsRxras
oc2 sraIRcslaioa dsnoraIpads lsis gs.
Pa. IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

U A3&3y qABOTAJs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

FL bravo Comante Cirujeda, cuyos
meritisimos servios son demasiado co
nocidos, para qu> haya necesidad de
recordarlos aqul, hace grandes elogios
de toda, absolutamente de toda la co
lumna "Ofcales y soldados Sc han
conducido como heroes" Cru
jeda. FL capit5n Navarro y el te
niente Seret, de San Quintin, y c
teniente Acha Sc condujeron bravo
ment". disti0cri6ndoee mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-16

Dla 3. 3.-Combate en- Vejerano y
ma hirieron. Por la tarde explora,.
cion Trocha.
Dla 4.-Cruce de la Trocha.
Dla 5.-Llegada al campamento
teniente Vazquez.
Dla 6. -Incorporamos coroneles B,
Acosta y R. Sartorius.
Dla 7.-Incorpoiam amos campamento
brigadier S. Sachez.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
ONE OF OUR PLAQUES.
The Old Waterworks Suit that Seems
Interminable as Ever.


City Attorney Bird says that the tax
ing Of testimony in the case Of Vim. B.
Strong against the Topeka Water com
pany to foreclose first mortgage bonds
amounting to s120. 900 is now practically
completed and he says he is satisfied
that the city viii not be required to pay
the $50, 600 hydrant rental a second time
One would say not. After being robbed,
bamboozled and i'll treated as the city
has been by the band of robbers who
have had control Of the waterworks
for most Of the time, IT isn't likely that
the city viii pay any $4,000
The claim is made by the holders Of
the mortgage bonds that the hydranf
rental should have been applied on the
payment Of the bonds and not to the
company agents. and it is on these
grounds that the city was made a
party to the foreclosure suit.
The first mortgage has been lost and
tie rest Of the testimony viii be taken
fla New York for the purpose Of show
ing how the mortgage disappeared and
where it is. The parties who brought
the suit claim that the mortgage is IL
the hands Of some Of the second mort
gagees.
This suit viii have no bearing what
ever on the suit Of the city now pend
ing in the district court to forfeit the
franchise of the Evater company which
is down on the docket for the next
term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

A law which would declare that the
proceeds Of property sold under fore
closure should satisfy the debt, with
out any over Judgment could in no way
be unjust 70 the creditor. Owing to
the contraction Of the money volume
OF the country. the money which he can
get for the property thus taken win ia
most cases buy more Of whatever he
may want than the amount originally
loaned would have done at the time of
making the loan Property in a certain
sense IS worth as much as ever it was.
Farms which are being sold under fore
closure viii produce just as many
bushels Of wheat or corn per acre as
they would when they were pledged as
security for a loan. But the value Of
the money has changed 1T viii produce
about twice as many bushels Of wheat
and double the amount Of many other
commodities that it would when the
loan was made The money loaners
have been largely instrumental in
bringing about this appreciation OF
money and depreciation Of their seeur-
ity and have no right to complain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
MO. PAC. MADE LOWER.
Assessment Reduced This Year By
$421, 900 Total r. r. Reduc-
ton $3OO.oOO.

The state board Of railway assessors
has reduced the assessed valuation Of
the Missouri Pacific s421. 600 below that
Of last year.
The contention Of the road was that
most of its lines in this state are mere
" branches. operated by the road, and
that as such they are not as valuable
as main lines would be. Last years
valuation was raised $500 600 above the
total valuation made by the POpulist
administration. This was done in re-
taiation, it is said, on account Of the
allegation that the road had been
friendly toward the Populist admins
tration.
The valuation just made win stand
at S11, $50 900.
The only member of the board Of as
SCISSORS who opposed the large reduction
was Secretary Edwards who would not
vote for a greater reduction than $780,
GOO
Auditor Cole says the total reduction
on all the Kansas roads viii be some
where between $500, 900 and $500 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
BIG FIRE IN PARIS, TEXAS.
The Largest Hotel Outside Of Dallas
is DestroYed.

Paris, Tex. April ga disastrous
fire, involving loss of life and $3.50. 600
worth of property, broke out in the
three story building Of J. K. Bywaters,
on South Main street, yesterday. In a
short time the flames spread to the
warehouse of NJ. F. Allen & Co, the
Clements building and Hotel Peter
son.
John Saulsman, tie inspector, from
Wister. 7. T., who was occupying
room in the Bywaters building, was
sunocated and burned to death. There
is a suspicion that he was murdered,
and the building set on fire to conceal
the crime.
While the hremen were playing on
the flames a wall fell, crushing S. H.
Ramsey and Louis Rootche. the former
fatally and the latter seriously.
The Hotel Peterson was the largest
in north Texas outside of Dallas and
Fort Worth, and was valued at $50, 600:
insured for $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
oALLY oAsT sPELLs
So Thought MRS. Murdoch and Final
" Got Into Court About It

So Thought Mrs. Murdoch and Final
~ Got Into Court About It
Cally Cole, the Parkdale colored
woman who says County Attorney SAT-
ford advised her to take a broom to
Lottie ATurdoek. who had auarreled with
her about a well, was tried in police
court for following the advice to the
letter
She was dismissed with reprimand.
Mrs Murdoch is the mother of Mary
Wade. who is now In the penitentiary-
If there is anything Mrs Murdoch is
particular about it is the truth. Dur
ing her testimony she frequently in
terrupted herself to assure the court
that she was "tellin' jes' edzacly de
truth now" and as she left the court
room she was SO impressed with the i'm
portance Of her honesty that she yelled
back through the open door, DE truths
de thing to aIlus tell
The trouble seems to have originated
some time ago, when Mrs. Murdoch
turned CaIly out of her house and Cally
began to throw "conjures" (conJura-
tiOns) on her house
If there IS anything Mrs. Murdoch is
particularly particular about not hav-
ing on her house it is "conjures." Con-
Jures are worse than huberdust or hoo
docs and Mrs. Murdoch was compelled
to spend q great deal of her time away
from her washtub in washing conjures
off the side Of the house. She would
put IN one whole day scraping and
SCRUB ping on the conjures only to wake
up the next morning to find q fresh
lot of them in the places she had just
cleaned OF course one couldn't see
the con1ures, but Mrs. Murdoch was
sure they were there. for she knew
Cally was just mean enough to do that
thing.
Judge Ferry told Cally she must keep
her conjures in her pocket after this
and released her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

The fact developed in the senate de-
bate on the naval appropriation bill.
that armor plate for which the United
States pays $500 is sold to Russia for
$500 is not very remarkable. Sewing
machines Of American manufacture
have been purchased in Europe and
brought over here for use as a matter
Of economy. No legislation seems to
be without flaws or drawbacks. This
discrimination against our own people
is one of the inevitable results Of a
protective tariff. It builds UP an in
dustry, but in SO doing it puts the rod
Of oppression in the hands OF its bene-
fciaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
PASTOR RODE A WHEEL.
He was Fined and in a Sermon Crit
cised the Police.

Decatur, Ill, April 29.-In the course
of his sermon at the Congregational
church. the pastor the Rev w. c. Mil
Ter. said he had been arrested by a po-
Hceman for not having a lamp on his
bicycle as provided by a city ordinance
and that he viii be compelled to 80 in
to the police court and pay a fine Of not
less than s..
In the same connection he criticised
the police force for not stopping gamb-
ling in the city, declaring that not ten
feet from the spot where he was ar
rested gambling was going on without
Interference Twenty other people were
arrested for violating the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

If the Democrats try to play horse"
with w. "a. Harris he may refuse to be
anybody's candidate for governor. That
would be unfortunate for both the
Democrats and the Populsts. There is
probably not another man in the state
who comes 50 near being a represen-
tative Of both parties and who is a
strong man as well. The Kansas Dem
ocrats are usually accommodating and
convention or keep it in session until
they ascertain what the Populists
want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
VETS IN A WRECK.
Later News Of the Ditching of the G.
a. R. Train in Iowa


a. Es. Train ia Iowa
Cedar Rapids, Ia. April 29.-rassen-
ger train No. on the Illinois Central
leaving Waterloo at 1.40 and having
several extra coaches conveying visit
ors to the state G. A. r. encampment
at Cedar Rapids was ditched by
washout half a mile east Of Raymond.
yesterday. The storm causing the ac-
cident was the heaviest in years.
The train was running at a high rate
of speed when the accident occurred.
Several cars were telescoped and badly
smashed UP. Fourteen persons were
injured more or less severely the one
most seriously being Charles Baldwin,
an engineer on the road, but a passen-
ger on the train. The injured persons
were taken to waterloo for medical
treatment The remaining passengers
were sent to Cedar Falls for connection
with the B. c. r. & N special to the
encampment, arriving at Cedar Rapids
at noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

Kinleyites pull with the Populists.
There were contests in thirty-fve Of
the sixty-six counties in the state and
a fight was apparently unavoidable.
should the delegates meet in one con-
vention. Governor Oates declined to
allow the meeting to be held in the
state capitol The managers of the
two theatres in the city declined to per-
NIT Negroes to come into their par
quotes and dress circles. The court
rooms or any other halls could not be
secured, and the Negro concert hall
and warehouse were the only places
available. The Populists met at noon,
effected temporary organization and
adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
Osawatomie Food Consumption.

Governor Morrill, has the monthly re-
port of the Osawatonaie asylum and it
shows over third more food per capt.
ia is used there than at the Topeka
institution For example, the 1O5O in
mates Of the OsawatOmie asylum used
% 900 pounds of -four in March, while
the Topeka asylum with $50 inmates
used but 1900 pounds. The amount Of
butter and sugar consumed at OsaWat-
omie is double that used at the Topeka
institution. Governor Morrill, thinks
there must be something radically
wrong, and has written the steward at
Osawatonie to give him an explanation
of the report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

"A subscriber at Cimarron complains
Of the nail trust. We haze an orna-
mental antitrust law and ala orna-
mental corporation lawyer for attor-
ney general whose business 1t is to en-
force it. These same trusts more than
anything else caused the people to vote
for a free trade party IN 1892 Many
could see no advantage to them in a
protective tariff if there was to be no
eompetltlon at home nor from abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
CLERKS ORGANIZE.
Ea-ly Closing to Be Looked After
More Closely Hereafter.

Ea-ly Closing to Be Looked After
More Closely Hereafter.
A branch Of the Retail Clerks Pro
tective association has been organized
in Topeka. One of the objects Of the
organization is to enforce the early
closing rules. The following committee
was appointed to confer with Topeka
merchants in reference to early clos
ing:
W. Burdicz. A. c. TaHman. Frank
Chillson, c. c. Bowes. ". z. White and
F. NJ. ConwelL
The officers Of the organization are:
F. NJ ConweIl. president; W. U. Shea
for, first vice president; J. G. Samuel
son, recording secretary; Frank Chill
son, financial secretary T. W. Burdick,
treasurer; A. c. Tallman, guardian; w.
Q. ludlow, guide.
The delegates to the trades and labor
assembly are J. G. Samuelson, W. u
Sheafor and D. Stephenson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

The Wine and Spirit Gazette evil
IDENTIFY appreciates a bit Of humor when
it sees it. 1T quotes the following from
the Rochester Democrat-Chronicle, one
Of the most prominent and influential
Journals Of the interior Of New York:
1.-The better class of liquor dealers, by
enlisting themselves on the side Of the
moral sentiment OF the community,
may advance their own interests and
take an effective part in promoting the
general public welfare" That IL
quor dealers might promote the gem
eral welfare by following the above
advice may be true, but the idea
of their enlisting themselves on the
side of the moral sentiment is too
funny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
FUSION IN ALABAMA.
The State Ticket Divided Between
Populists and Republieans.

Montgomery, Ala. April 2s.-The
Popunst state convention met here to-
day 500 strong. They organized
promptly and appointed all their com
mittees the principal one being the
committee on conference with the Re
publicans as to fusion. The Populists
nominated for governor by acclama-
ton Congressman Albert G. Goodwin,
and divided the balance of their state
ticket with the anti Mckinley Repub-
Hcans. They have not adopted a plat
form yet nor selected an executive
committee or a delegation to their
national convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29
SHUT OUT THE NEGROES.
State House, Theaters and All Public
Halls CLOSED to Alabama Repub-
1snana

Montgomery, Ala, April 29.-The Nc
Kinley and anti-BIc-Kinley delegates to
the Republican state convention here.
nearly all Negroes. declined to meet
together and two conventions are be-
ing held. ATc-Kinley's crowd met in
Dorsey hail, a Negro concert hail, and
the anti-NdcKinleyites met in a cotton
warehouse. and in the absence of
chairs, stood through the proceedings.
Both effected temporary organiza-
mate a state ticket and delegates to the
st. Louis convention. The anti-1Ec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-29

The work Of placing refrigerator and
fruit line cars in first class condition is
being pushed rapidly at the Santa Fe
shops in this city. A force of so men,
repairers. carpenters and painters, are
now working ten hours a day, from
o'clock in the morning to 6 O'Clock in
the evening. A number of cars win be
completed and ready for service to-
day.