davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
orHKR EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Rochester captured good game from
WiIkesbarre on the latter's grounds yes
terday. afternoon. The home team had
comfortable lead at the end of the third
inning, but when Callahan was substi-
tuted to.pitch in Herndon's place for
Rochester the wilkesbarres were unable
TO keep apace with their opponents.
Luckcy weakened In the fourth and was
touched up for four singles and gave
way In favor Of keenan,. This proved
to be case OF jumping from the frying
pan into the fire, for keenan, actually
gave the game away in the seventh, when
he bit batter and gave two men bases
on balls. ADDED TO this Boards sacri-
fce and Dooley's two-bagger netted the
Blackbirds four runs.
Score by innings:
lnni>gs..... IL 34567se n. IT. II.
Rochester. ,.....0 2 3OO4Ox-g 10 q
Wilkesbsrre...2 1 100000 l3 0
A 12-inning game ended In tie. such
10 the story OF the seasons best game.
played at Hamden Park, Springfield yea.
teroay, between the Ponies and the
Bisons. From start 10 finish the battle
was replete with brilliant PLAYS and ex.
citing moments. Twice did "Cub''
euicker, Manager BIrn's new acquisi.
tion, save the game by tracing plays q,
sscond, and "shorty" Fuller did like.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

TRANscoNTINENTAL RELAY STARTS TODAY
One OF the greatest cycling events ever
conceived 10 the so-called "Journal-Ex-
aminer Transcontiuental Relay" which
starts from San Francisco today. The idea
as concocted and operated by the New
York Journal and San Francisco FIX
aminer is To have the fast men OF each
route lies carry a message a specified dis
tance and then deliver II to the next relay,
who Will pass on to the next, and so on
till New York is reached. The plan has
met with success anu wheeldom generally
is interested. II no bitches are encount-
cred some very interesting figures and lec-
ords should be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT.

LEAVE PRovIDENCE week days. Q, rio. rIi.
ria. ri, y, 80, ~ -, ~ " 80.
RETURNING, LEAVE ROCKY POINT for
proyiosGea week days u 90 di2 % i24o, diio.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. Sundays, rio, rio 20,
~; ritS@ r. rlaSSs r, RI 80 ~ TO- r. go '"
REruRNING.. Leave ROCKY POINT, for
Providence. Sundays So, I'll l6, rii A., rl2 10,
rla.6. rs, RI IS, r2is, r.,S, rs e, rS'5, ri''
stop at Fields Point only coming from
Rocky Point.
r STOP at Crescent Park end Fields Point only
(going o or coming from Rocky PoinO.
stop at Crescent PARK only (gOing TO or
coming from Rocky PoirD.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

hss OLD and'wELL-TRiEp REMEDY. and 70,
ov" FiFrY YEARS ha, been u,sd By million. Of
mothers for heir CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH With perfect snccsss - ,oo,hes the ehIie.
sotiehs ihe sums. reduces innaauAtion a,iays al
psin enre. Wind coie vsry pleasant 10 the taste
ena ~ ihe best remedy Tor affhlra. sold by d.us'
E..h ~ ever part ot The vord PRICE TNgs.
~ tinE CLhlh A BOTTLE be sure ana ass
~. hhs MlNrLoM's suoI HING SYRUP. and
nts Nc Other tind a. mot ksrs viii ord "A an. 80
Asiuss~ " ace dnrisG ths tsethiss IsrLsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to June II, 1896.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days.
Corrected to June IL, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ss followsi
For Boston-SsSo. II - G III hEiVkS 1:osp. nj
6;e5 p. m
wALPoLE-Si55, IL :Ss a. m.
FRANKLIN-5;S6. 1iis6 a. m.i5;1 %
kLFC RD--5 :56, IA % q. m.t bS p. IN
ARLINGroN-Fl2 .o6. b;4. Fs;D pm.
WEST ARLINGroN-Fiaieb, FS:f6 Ps;3o ,. n
KNIGHTS syILLE--Fl7 o., 5;&5, Fs;3o. ''n 40 p. n
MAYLAND PAkK--F $780, $500 n IN; ia;oS
F4.9. P6ss. y 6iso. fils. F''iliiop
EATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREVlLLH
WAsHINGToN-ei4o sso2 T. M I!ioa t;2s S:sA
$3.50, '7l6, '-tl;iO p m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN--e:4o, siOs M i:ea
4:2S. bit6, $3.50. T;i6 "llil0 p. nj.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-ts;e a. m; 1905, trss. B:ts
$3.50. F5ii6 '-iiilO .. m.
ouIDNIcK-s:i0, a m I2ioS s'A, $3.50. E7:ia
"il;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-s;.o. $500 a m, iaek Ana $50. e:,a
7:I6 s"l1:l0 y. IN.
COVENTRY. srERLINa-s,a 500 . m; 4.2l
7;ibp. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE oNEco, MoosUP.. PLAIN.
lIRLD-b'to, ssOO, a nj li2b ?ilo ?. m.
JEWETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wINDAAA
G;<0 $500 a M; t25, Tib p. M
wILLIMANTIC-si4o, 300 q. m; s:2b. 7:ls p. %.
HARTFoRD-s,so, $500 a. M 4;26, 7ii6 p IA
FIshKILL & EEW"URG-9soO n m.
NoRWICH-ti,9, s'oe n. m. 4iiS. 7il5 y.
WATERBURY, DANBURy-s'ol q m,
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA SEwBUR0
AND ERIE R'Y-s0o a. m.
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIArE STATIONS
t;t5. $3.50 a ra.i 4io, GisS aud -'ilslb p. m
Returning leavo Pascoag st 5;fb. 7i25 nj
1880. s 40 and $500 y. m.
All trains leaye from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
"saturdays only Tstors ON notice.
w.R sABCocK, o.RA
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston Boston, A: Pittsburg. 3.
At New York-New York. s; Louisville. 6.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, /: Chicago. o.
At Fall River-Fall River, s; Augusta. 4.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, g; Ban
gor 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
wise on one occasion. Score by innings

wise on one occasion. Score by innings:
InninRs..i Q 10 II l2RH.R
springnld O-i--s
At Scranton weak batting and yellow
fielding characterized the work OF the
home team, consequently Syracuse pulled
out a victory in the last inning. Sorre by
innings:
Innings.....1 23a 7S9 II. II. r.
Sy acuse. % o o o O o q Ia 10
Scranton. / D q 0 4 D 0-6 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
GAMES TODAY.

At Adelaide Park, 3:45-Toronto VS..
Providence.
AT pringheld-Buffalo VS.. Springfield.
AT Wilkes Rochester VS.. Wilkes
barre.
At Scranton Syracuse vs.. Scranton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
s-THREE TRIPS DAILY TO 3
PRUDENCE AND CONANICUT.

The frst boat from Newport aud last p, IN. boat
from Providence 10 Newport siop at Prudence and
Conauicut Parks daily. Sundays Included. Every
Tuesday the a. m. boat from Providence and B
p m. boat from Newport will stop NJ Prudence
ana Conauiout parks.
Excursion Tickets only 60 cents.
Children Half Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

FOOTBALL PREPARATIONS AT PRINCETON.
All but two of last years Princeton
football eleven will report for prelimi-
nary practice on the iith Of next month
in company with many Low and promis-
ing candidates just graduated from tire
preparatory schools. sUntil permanent
head coach is selected Lea, Poe and Pail
King VIII supervise the work and drill
the men in kicking, catching and block
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

10TH AsSUAL REoTTA or THE r. I. V. C.
Yesterday at 2:3J o'clock p. m. the
10th annual open regatta Of the Rho6e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
IT CAN'T BE DONE.
No one Can Remain Well. no Chronic
Disease Can Be Cured Unless
the Stomach 5s First Made
strong and Vigorous.

This is plain because every organ IN
the body depends on the stomach Ior
its nOurishment Nerve, bone, slneW'
blood are made from the food Wnlch the
stomach converts to our use
How useless to treat disease win inns
that and the other remedy and neglect
fba most important of all, the stomach
The earliest symptoms of indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste in the mouth,
eras in stomach and bowels, palpltatlOn,
all-gone feeling, faintness, headache'
constipation; later comes loss Of 1lesn'
consumption. liver and heart troubles,
kidney disease nervous prosJrallon, al
Of which are the indirect result of poor
nutrition ,.s.
Any person suffering from Indigestion
should make it a practice to take aIter
each meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. allowing it to dissolve IN the
mouth and thus mingle with the saliva
and enter the stomach in the most nat
171-7l 1vav These tablets are hlghly rec
o-onended by Dr. Jennison, because
they are composed Of the natural d.
rastive acids and fruit essences which
assist the stomach in d1gestlng ali
wholesome food before it has time to
ferrnent and sour
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
bv druggists, full sized packages at so
cents. They are also excellent for inva-
lids and children. A book on stomach
diseases and thousands of testimonials
of genuine cures sent free by addressing
Stuart Co. Marshall Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
MUST DEPORT NURSES.
They are Decided to Come Under the
Contract Labor Law.

Buffalo. n. Y, Dec. S-Immigration
Inspector De Barry has received from
Washington notice of a new ruling by
the secretary of the treasury on the
alien labor law. This ruling is on the
question that was raised in this city
two years ago, as to whether the Can
adam trained nurses who come to this
country to work in hospitals do so in
violation of the law.
When the question was raised before
it was held that they could not be in
terfered with, as they were professional
persons Now the secretary of the
treasury has ruled that these persons
can be deported. Mr.. De Barry said
that all of these nurses would be de
ported. Inspector Estell of Ogdens-
b71rs is now at DamsVille, where he
went to deport five Canadian nurses
who are employed in a sanitarium
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
FROM PULPIT TO STAGE.
An Episcopal Minister of Saginaw
WIN Become an Actor.

Saginaw. Mich, Dec. 1S-Rev. Ben
jamin T. Trego Of St. Johns Episcopal
church has resigned. On January it
is said he viii leave the active min
istry and take up the stage. Of which
he has been long an ardent student,
having written several meritorious
plays.
clay Clement. an old friend of his,
spent seNeIa1 uays as HlS sues lsls91 /
ments with Mr.. Trego to star with him
in Shakespearean plays. Mr. Trego
refuses to confirm this report, but ad-
mits he has received several offers
from managers, including Clay Glenn
ent He viii go to New York soon to
decide upon his future course.
Mr.. TregO was for several years rec
tor of St Georges Episcopal church,
Detroit He is a graduate of Mas
shOtah seminary, Wisconsin. and has
been regarded as a rather high church
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
OLNEY GIVES ADVICE.
Counsels Deliberate Action in a Sec
ret Conference With Senate Com
,,o5+4ee
nittee

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Secretary OIL
ney appeared before the senate com
mittee on foreign relations today and
was closeted with them for a cOnsid-
cradle time The committee was
prompt in beginning its work at the
specified hour of 1890 all the members
except Senators Gray and Daniel being
present. The meeting was held for
the express purpose Of continuing the
discussion of a policy on the Cuban
question to be recommended by the
committee and Secretary Olney was
present for the purpose of giving ad-
vice and placing before the committee
Information in his possession bearing
upon the question.
The meeting was strictly private, Mr..
Olney being the only person not q
member of the committee who was ad-
mitted to the conference.
1t was early understood that the ten
dency of the secretary's advice was
against precipitate action by the COM
mittee. but that the advocates of the
Cameron resolution were not display
ing any disposition to change their de-
termination to report it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
SALE OF PACIFIC RY. BONDS
See'y Carlisle Invites Proposals for
the Purchase of So, 100000.

St Louis, Dec. 18.-The Republic to-
day publishes the following from its
Washington correspondent:
A step toward the payment of the
maturing Pacific railroad bonds has
been taken by Secretary Carlisle in the
issue of a notice of the sale of some of
the bonds held in the sinking fund
Sealed proposals are invited for the
purchase of 81, 80 600 first mortgage
bonds of the Central Pacific Union
Pacific and Kansas Pacific railroads
now constituting a part of the sinking
fund of the Central Pacific railroad
These proposals Will be received until
noon of Monday next, December D.
The bonds to be sold, with accrued
and unpaid interest, include $l,54l GOO
of the Central Pacific. due January /,
next and January 1. 1898; 1899 600 of the
Union Pacific, due at various dates up
to January L. 1899 and $500 900 of the
overdue. The department has allowed
only six days for the transmission of
bids, but this is considered more than
sufficient, as most of the offers prOba-
bly, viii come from New York and from
persons who would be satisfied with
notice of a single day.
The bonds viii be sold with all in
terest accrued and unpaid thereon, the
dates of maturity of the last interest
payment being as follows. Central Pa
cihc due January T. 1897, S21S, 600; due
January 4, 1898, S1,323, 900; total Sl,541,-
Union Pacific. due January l. 1886.
$50. due January j. 1891 SS3. 600;
due July 4, 1897, $4,000; due January /,
1898. S211. 900; due July T. 1898. $2S7. 600;
due January L, 1896 $103 900; total, $685.,
600.
Kansas Pacific due August 1, 1895,
S15S 900; due June Il 1896. SLAP, 600; total,
$500 0OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
ADAMS ROBBED OF 5000.
Leavenworth Laudanum Victim is
Short Several Hundred Dollars.

Short Several Hundred Dollars.
Leavenworth. Dec 18-Trank P
Adams of Adamsville, Tenn, who yes
terday morning almost died from the
effects of morphine, alleged to have
been administered by his divorced wife
and her brother, Billy Houston. pro-
prietor of a place called the Houston
hotel, has recovered sufficiently to
talk.
He is of a wealthy family of Adams
Vile, and today Mayor Hook received a
telegram from Adams father asking
him to look after his case Adams who
came here at the solicitation of his di-
Vorced wife, accompanied by his daugh-
ter Myrtle, had considerable money
The girl carried drafts aggregating
$l,I22, and he himself had $500 in cur
reney which he carried in a belt worn
next to his person. When he recovered
from the effects of the morphine, this
money was found to be missing from
the belt Adams sent for officers say
ing an attempt had been made to give
laudanum. His young daughter, al
most exhausted from her long vigil
asked for protection, and Deputy Sher-
if Mcdonald was detailed to remain by
Adams bedside. The young girl sus-
poets the party who robbed her father
but will not tell for fear of her life, un-
til he is removed from the Houston
House and beyond the reach of her
mother and uncle. Tomorrow Adams
Will be removed to a. hospital. and the
girl viii cause arrests to be made with
a view to recovering the missing money
The divorced wife of Adams seems lit
tie concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18

j. w Ripley, the laundryman. was
This morning acquitted of the charge of
assaulting with a hatirOn J. N Henry
OF North Topeka On June 81 last Mr.
Henry. who is a hardware merchant
and J. W Ripley had a misunderstood
ing over the destruction Of a garment
1lr- Ripley ordered the other out and
finally elected him from the premises
He was arrested by a constable and
waived preliminary hearing before a
justice Of the peace. Last evening the
trial was commenced in the district
court A night session OF the court
was held and this morning the case
was given to the jury The jury went
out at O'Clock and returned a verdict
OF acQuittal shortly before noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
THE LEEDY RECEPTION.
Criticism Of the Selection of Certain
Members of the Committee.

The following dispatch appeared in
the Kansas City Journal today:
Topeka. kan. Dec-18.-The members
of TOpeka's swell social circles are pro-
foundly shocked over the attempt of
the Shawnee county Popu1ist commit
tee to inject social equality into the
inaugural ceremonies. and a boycott
has been declared. The local POpulists
met last night and selected all the nee
esSary committees to make preparations
for the event Today it was discovered
that a. large number Of the reception
committee are COlored people and To
peka-s society is all agOg over the mat
Ter tonight Many declare that the
smart set, who expected to join in and
give the new OfficerS-elect a big send
on VIII take no part now 1t seems
that the local POpuIsts anticipated
this and that the plan of selecting
number of cOl0red people was a plot
laid for the sole purpose of making pO-
uucal capital for their party This
theory is strengthened when tits recalled
that the Populists would not permit
the Commercial club to assist in get
ting Up the reception.
Our reception committee is made up
of people of all the walks of life" said
g. G. Clemens the chairman, tonight
and all cOlOrs, too. On it is represent
ed everything from lawyers down to
hodcarr1erss even including bankers.
Then the color ranges from a. jet black
up to the lily white. Everything goes
with the RopuIists- We VIII have so
cial equality at the Inauguration if
never again
There is considerable unnecessary
partisan Misrepresentation in the
above None of those who are on the
reception committee have ever claimed
to be in the smart set" although
number are prominent in the social life
of the state capital
There are seven colored people on the
reception committee: Mr. and Mrs
Peter Ruckers Mr. and Mrs a. Fuv-
kendall. Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Lyle and
James Mitchell
The managers of the reception say
mat they have received no complaints
1Iom any one concerning the personnel
OF the committee. it would certainly
nave been poor political policy to ig-
more the colored voters
Az Is evident that the list was made
1p however, without great deal of
care Tor one of the colOred persons an
pointed on the reception committee is
q Wen known joinGst and his place is
notorious. lit also includes many of the
pest people in the city and it would not
De surprising if some of them would
OBJECT to serving with a ',jointist"
AZ is hardly likely that this would
nave occurred had the selection Of the
committee been left with the CONNER
eial club as it should have been. 1t
takes considerable tact and thorough
investigation to manage these affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
GIANT KANSAS IRRIGATION
Surveys Being Made for a Storage
Reservoir at Great Bend

Great Bend. Dec. 1S.-F. B. Koen,
capitalists. is here with a corps of en-
gineers, making a preliminary survey
for a ditch to connect the Arkansas
river with the Cheyenne bottoms, max
ing a reservoir for the storage of storm
waters. If successful, this will be the
largest reservoir of the kind in the
west.
Mr.. Koen says: IF it is feasible we
can get all the backing we need from
Colorado and western Kansas. As far
as we have progressed, I see no OBJ
stacle that will prevent making this
ditch" Milton Brown, representing the
here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
ssTUS1 ESSEX ON TRIAL.
Another One of the Tonghs That
Needs Permanent Locking Up.

ssTus'' Essex, a young colored tough
is being tried in the district court to-
day on the charge of attempting to
kill Robert SHIRLEY of Marysville at the
Fail Festival in Topeka
Shibley is here to assist in the pros
ecutiOn. His right arm is still dis
abled by the blow from Essex's' knife
SHIRLEY operated q, merry go round at
the fair ground and young Essex was
one Of his passengers. The boy insist
ed on sticking his feet out and strik-
ing people who stood around the ma
chine. SHIRLEY dragged him out Of
the swing and Essex disappeared for a
few minutes.
When he reappeared he sprang at
SHIRLEY like a wildcat with a knife in
his uplifted hand SHIRLEY raised his
right arm to protect his body and the
knife blade struck his forearm, cutting
the flesh to the bone
Special Officer Mcconnell was near
and when Essex attempted to escape
he was captured. He has since been
in the county jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18

Upper Marlboro, Nd, Dec 18.-James
smith. colored was hanged here at 1922
a m smith was brought here on late
train last night from Baltimore lie has
been confined in Baltimore since his ar
rest Prior to his departure from Balti-
more he was immersed by Baptist min
lister and died processing that faith. haN-
inc refused the mfnistrations OF a Catho-
lie priest who rendered them upon the
nrisoner's arrival last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
~ Reform SCI Pool.

Pittsburg. Dec. 18-The Bessemer
Steel company, otherwise the billet
pool is endeavoring to get together
again on the basis of organization be-
fore the Bellaire Steel company pre-
cipitated the abandonment of the
agreement on prices. Col Geo. S.
Griscom. the pool commissioner, has
issued a call for a meeting to be held
at the Manhattan hotel. New York
next Monday to discuss the advisabill-
ty of reforming the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
Episcopal Cathedral Dedicated.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. 13.-St Mat
thew's cathedral, a fine stone structure
erected q t Laramie for the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Wyoming and
Idaho, has been dedicated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
MURDER NEAR LAWRENCE.
Farmers Wife Kills Her Partner, Then
Tries to Kin Herself

Lawrence. Dec. 18.-Last night, while
looking out of a window at his home
five miles west of here, August Bier
man. a farmer was shot in the back
by his wife and instantly killed The
woman then turned the revolver on
herself and tried to commit suicide
She inflicted a serious but not fatal
wound in her left breast. After be-
ing arrested Mrs. Bierman said that
she did not love her husband and had
no regrets Tor what she had done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
TO MAKE COLORADO BLOOM.
Plans to Make Arid Sections Into
Fruitful Farm Lands.

Denver. Dec. 1S.-If plans that are
now being formulated by the railroad
companies can be successfully carried
out, the arid eastern section OF Colo
RADIO will be converted into fruitful
farm land. AS explained by w. w
Lunger, land inspector of the Union
Pacific Railway company the railroad
officials propose to Introduce varieties
of agriculture and horticulture that are
adapted to the soil of eastern Colorado
as it now stands. To do this viii re-
quire a. great deal of investigation and
experiment.
An effort viii be mace at once, it is
said, to get aid from congress toward
this end. If no aid can be obtained
from this source the railway managers
may act alone.
Experts in agriculture. horticulture
and the effects of climate, altitude,
drought on these, too will be sent to
Siberia, Persia. and other high coun-
tries, which possess the general eli
matte and physical characteristics Of
this region. There they viii find out
what staple crops are raised by cult
vators of farm and garden products
and specimens Of these viii be sent
to Colorado for planting in the arid
eastern territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
Arrested ID London for Murder ii Us

had been serving six months in Oxford
jail for having been convicted of burg
larry, was arrested today as he was
leaving that institution, charged with
the murder of Jesse Tyree, at the east
ern Iunatic asylum, Lexington, Ky, in
December. 1855. He did not say any
him IN dafansa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18

Cali on us We can save you money.
Our stock is made up of best grades of
coal that can be offered in this market
at prices as low as lowest Prompt de-
livery and satisfaction guaranteed.
THE SOUTHW ESTERN FUEL co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18
MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED.
Spain Has to Send Four Battalions 80
the Philippine Islands.

talions of Spanish troops embarked for
the Philippine islands yesterday and Gen
Polavieja, the new captain general Of
that colony has asked for reinforcements
OF ten additional battalions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-18

Paris. Dec. ls.-PauI Auguste Aine,
the French litterateur, is dead. He was
born in 1S45 and was the author of sew
era1 comedies and a number of novels.