davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
A WASHINGTON SCANDAL.
Prince Yturbide's CasesAgainstHetro-
politan Club is Up.

Washington. d. c., Nov. 26-Judge
Bradley's court room was filed yes
terday with Well known clubmen in
terested in a scandal that finally has
become q matter of litigation after hav-
ing excited Washington society and
clubdOm for many months Last Win
ter and spring people moving in fash
lOnabte circles were much exercised
over the circulation of anonymous let
leiS rejecting upon the character of
their members. An ALLEGATION was
made that the writer of the scandals
was the daughter of a well known
member of the metropolitan club.
Inc lady was eN0nerated and the
affair given another turn by charges
made to the board of governors Of the
metropolitan club asserting that Prince
AugustIn de XLurbide, formerly of Mex
leo, had made the scandalous charges
against the lady whose name was
brought IN question and to whom he
had been engaged at one time. The
governors summoned Yturbide before
them, and after hearing wrote him
that he was an undesirable member of
the club, and then. on the hint not
being taken, he was expelled. He
filed a petition for a writ Of manda-
mus to compel the metropolitan club
to reinstate him, alleging that he had
not been g1Ven fair trial and had
been expelled without due process OF
law.
The club joined issue with him and
yesterday the case came up for trial
Most of the day was taken up with
testimony as to the proceedings before
the board of governors Of the club. Adj
miral Walker Judge John Davis of
the court of claims, J. A. Uncommon,
+. Francis Riggs and General Ruggles
of the army. mem berS of the board
asserting that Yturbide had been given
fair and impartial hearing and had ac-
knowledge making the charges against
the lady, while Prince Yturbide him
self testified that he had not been given
an opportunity to make q defense and
that he had not made such admissions
to the board as alleged.
Tho s~aea want 01rar. 1r774iT Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
Mexican Poems Murder ColonistsWho
Aroused Their Envy.

San Francisco. Nov. 26.-Private ad-
vices received in this city from the
American colony at Metlaltoynca. in
the state of Pueblo, Mexico, gave def
mite Information of assassinatiOns by
poems which the Mexcan government
has until now been able to keep secret.
The colony was formed about four
years ago and numbers 200 souls. A
tract of 100. 600 acres of land was secur-
ed at AIetlaltoynca, midway between
TampicO and Vera Cruz. Most of the
cOlOnists were prosperous farmers of
the United States who disposed of their
property and invested the proceeds in
improving their tracts in the colony.
Over $500, GOO was invested in i'm
pfovements and the raising of coffee
was begun. President Diaz and the
Mexican government afforded the colo
nists important aid and every encour-
agement was offered for the investment
of their capital The prosperity of the
cOlOnists aroused the hatred of the
NIexicans who perpetrated a series Of
robberies. Cases Of arson followed
and finally three murders were COM
mitted all within a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors IN Town.

The Ladies Music club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank p. MacLen-
nan The following programme was
given:
l. The Winter Hath Not a Blossom
lRelnecke)-Mrs F. L. Thomas Mrs
. ". l. Miller and Mrs L. S. Ferry.
Mrs. AacLennan.
8 Dance of the Dragon FIies''-(Rei-
necke)--A1rs w. I. Miller: violin OBJ
ligato by Mrs. F. H Foster
T. Sonata, Op. Reinecke
Miss Grace CampdOras.
.. Take for a Token - CeibeI
Mrs w. 5. Charles.
6. Spring Flowers .-........... Gade
Mrs. F. E Dietrich
z. Sonata, Op- q - Allegro-Gade-
tViOlin)-AIrs. F. H Foster
g Morning Serenade' Henselt
Miss Irene Campdoras.
9. Someone Is Happy Today .Geibel
Mrs. Hodgins
10. "Pizzicatti-D elebes'' .Joseffy
Mrs. Russell Barber.
H. (a) Valse No. l. Op. Ga; CD Valse
No 1, Op. 34-CChopin)-Miss Ger
trude Tracy.
The club viii meet with the presi-
dent Mrs J. D. Hardt in Potwin in
two weeks and viii give their annual
Beethoven programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26

be good subject to discuss at the pub
lie schools but at the home, at least. 1t
could be taught. No two children de-
Velop exactly alike and a mothers care
full guiding hand is needed in this edu-
catiOnaI work One fault is that many
mothers themselves, never having been
taught the question, are in turn unable
70 teach IT, There are now mothers
meetings held for this very purpose and
Il think 1T would not be bad plan for
the w O.. IT, II. to take lit UP. The
Woman's federation of clubs discussed
that very thing a its meeting here last
January Education is the proper way
Begin in childhood if right lives are
10 be led. Educate and develop con-
troll BY control I mean temper as
much as anything.
People ought to learn to bear more
of burdens / think women bear
great deal Of the trials Of life though Of
course there are exceptions to the rule.
do not give way to petty disappoint-
ments and aggraVatiOns and married
life VIII be pleasanter and there viii
be fewer separations
Among the lawyers in the city who
have handled a great number of divorce
cases is Judge J. $. Ensminger. and he
says of the causes.
I have always held that the great
LrouDle with us is that marriages now
days are too precipitate. Too soon aft
er acQualmtances are made marriages
follow. only to be disappointing TO both
parties involved
In a great measure I believe hard
times ~ the cause OF divorces IN the
average marriage the love is not strong
enough to resist adversely successfully,
and when ii comes love and former oath
ma de ties 90 down before it.
Times get hard. work scarce, and the
man becomes pressed for the necessi-
ties Of life. Then comes the test, and
ali too often the affection in the case is
not strong enough to stand it and there
is divorce
There was one case that came to my
notice that impressed itself forcibly up
on my mind A well dressed woman
came into my office and told me she
wanted to get a divorce I asked her
what the trouble was. i was married
when I was t.. she said. and / sup
pose That explains it to you 1T was a
marriage ln haste and a repentance at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
Tnter NC Club Partv.

The Inter Nos club gave their ini-
tial party last evening at WetherelPs
hail. Steinberg's orchestra was sta
toned behind a screen of palms. The
parlors, which We're arranged for card
playing, were decorated with palms
and cut flowers, one being in red and
white and the other in blue. Colored
incandescent lights were used in the
parlors. Punch was served in the han
during the evening. Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith chaperoned the following
young people, who danced: Miss Edna
McClintock, Miss Lillian Whitelock,
Miss Mary Moon. Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Edna Crane, Miss Libbie Hazlett,
Miss Isabel Thompson, Miss Essie
Chamberlain, Miss Mary Chamberlain,
Miss Harriet Jones, Miss Mary Som
mers, Miss Bessie Hayden, Miss Sue
Sharitt, Miss Franc Littlefeld, Miss
Helen Smith. Miss Marjory Wheeler,
Miss Lois Tefft, Miss Margaret Bear,
Miss Jeanette Lord. Mrs. Tom King,
Mr. Frank Davis, Mr.. Joe Morgan, Mr..
David Lakin. Mr. Hal Hazlett Mr..
Ben Blythe Mr.. Fred McGifin, Mr..
GuilfOrd Dudley, Mr.. Albert Patten, Mr..
Edward Martin, Mr.. Will Wikidal, Mr..
Leslie Guild, Mr.. Joe Wilson, Mr.. Gil
lie Updegraff, Mr.. Seth Chase, Mr. Chas.
Kleinhans, Mr.. David Sibley. Mr.. VIII
Tropp, Mr.. Dan Hammatt, Mr.. Kurtz
Kellam, Mr.. Dorr Norton, Mr.. Earl
Mcdowell, Mr.. Frank Shellabarger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
Social and Personal.


Mr. Edward Durein left yesterday for
a hunting trip to the southern part of
the state.
terrain at dinner today.
Mr.. and Mrs W J. Black are spend
ing the day in LeavenwOrth with Mr.
and Mrs. David AtchisOn-
Miss Lottie Page returned to her
home in Denver Tuesday after a visit
with Miss Edna Crane.
Mr. Tom Berry of St. Joe is spending
the day in the city.
Mr. Edgar Hopkins and Miss Lou
Nicely came over from LeavenwOrth
last evening. Miss Nicely is the guest
of Miss Glenna Cross and viii remain
until the charity ball
Miss Margaret Bell viii be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs F. H Holt, after the
last of the week
Miss Jessie Shellabarger is spending
the day with Miss Agnes Lee in KAN
sas City.
Mr.. Lawrence Chamberlain is on his
way home from New Mexico, where he
has been spending several months. He
expected to spend today with Mr. Al
bert Horton in Colorado Springs
Joe Wilson, Seth Chase, viii WEIGH
and Brad Johnson are spending the
day in Kansas City
Mrs. c. S. Sutton and Miss Georgiana
WATSON returned yesterday from a trip
to New York.
Mr.. Curt Jamison of Kansas City is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. K JamisOn-
DR. and Mrs L. De Obert will en-
terrain at a family dinner today.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Sutton Will give
a large reception December % in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs S. R Richie of Pueblo,
who will be their guests.
Miss Edna Darrah of LeavenwOrth
will visit Miss Edna Lakin next week
and attend the charity ball
Miss Ollie O'Brien will give a thimbIe
party Saturday afternoon compliment
tary to Mrs Fred Bonebrake-
Miss Edith Davis will come UP from
Efr~Hr 1-rr- a0-4 n Il r1rrr-
Mr.. n p Garretson is in Omaha.
Lieutenant and Mrs Chas. <rauthOm
viii entertain at dinner tonight for the
Barracks. Wash
The u young ladies who are studying
under Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter's
direction this winter have named them
selves the Folio club. They viii take
up the study Of OthellO at their next
meeting
ity ball met with Mrs. c. s, Sutton last
evening. A large number of tickets
have already been sold The, prepare
ton for the ball have been begun IN
Representative han.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T Cartilage enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
Miss Libbie Van Tassel has returned
from visit in Meadville Pa
Mr.. Morris Schlegel viii spend Thanks
giving in St Joseph
Mr. George Seward and Mr.Dean Low
went to the reservation yesterday on
hunting trip
Mrs. J. W Hughey and daughter,
Mrs. Frank z. Pierce of Maysville, Ky,
who have been visiting Mrs. Catherine
Hughes. left yesterday for Cincinnati.
Miss Jennie Sharp of Kansas City is
visiting Mrs. c. H King in this city.
Mrs H H. Hazlett viii return from a
visit in Chicago, Saturday
Miss Norma Smith viii entertain the
Entire Nous card club next Thursday
evening
Mr. Hal Hazlett who is attending the
Barns Medical college in St. Louis, is
spending his Thanksgiving vacation in
the city
The meeting of the Topeka Daughters
of the American Revolution which was
to be held Friday afternoon at Mrs. A
H. Horizons, has been postponed until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
NOT ALL ON ONE SIDE.
VIM. B. Hornblower Says All Honest
People Don't Belong to One Party

w m 3. Horn blower Says All Honest
People Don't Belong to One Party
New York. Nov 26.ZThe 18th ami
versary of the evacuation of New York
by the British was celebrated by the
New York State Society Sons of the
Revolution at Delmonico's last night.
The principal speaker was William B.
HornblOwer, who responded to the toast
American Citizens" He said in part:
What of the future? Suggestions
are made that party lines must be
abandoned and all men who are in
favor of sound currency and of honest
enforcement of public and private OBJ
legations and OF the maintenance of
law and order should com ine in one
party against the elements of discOn-
tent and disorder and dishonesty. Such
a result would be most unfortunate.
IF the day shall ever come when all
sober minded men are on one side and
all extremists and revOlutiOnists on the
other side lined up in party align
ments the knen of republican institu-
lions will have sounded. believe
party lines Will be reformed, based on
the same lines of division that have
heretofore separated the two great par
ties, and believe thus, and thus only,
can our institutions be preserved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
MARK HANNA,S VISIT.
He and His Party Had a Good Time
at McKinley's.


Canton, o., Nov 26--Nauonal Chair
man Hanna, and the distinguished party
who came with him had q r,1aaear,+ 4-ie5+
g. ~ sl-1I .s ~ 7' f fl-i,5s -
Sfse- Ti-7 49,. - r.. ,- p +, - ~.
~ lriI Ii ~ ~ 81.
I 49, ~ isl5- % -
-, l-.9 80. s-ll- et y - y =
Gnu 7sAz-l - ~ A..
li.Sille-S VI tN
e-lt s.tlL q slle 4-aAs ~ ~
s79iLlAieLl5 lstlil osse "A; e1Sttsiltl 81 lo-
100 anu MISS MAY r. 1nelp7 OF OleFe-
As.lle- p. ,..
--.-tlcH " - ser Gu l1 tiie 4llllll5 room
snoTtlS after tnelr arrival mrs AlchAll-
icy eoRllnues 70 improve IN neailn and
lsii- ~ 90 a'tu ii7,, w tile
carers MAJOR AletNlilley talked win the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
WARNING FROM FRANCIS.
If Trusts Are Not Brokensthe People
VIII Rise up.

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-Something OF
a stir was created among the gold
standard Democrats here last night by
the reading of a spirited letter from
David r. Francis, secret ary of the in
terror, at a banquet held in celebration
of the free silver defeat. After re-
ferring to the result of the recent cleo
ton and declaring that In his opinion
it settled the financial question, Secre-
tary Francis said;
while agree with the advocates Of
sound money in the fight recently
made, there are many principles ad-
vocated by those who have been advo-
Gates of that cause to which I cannot
subscribe. If some legislation is not
enacted to change the growing infiu-
ence and powers of trusts and mOnop-
olfes, there Will be an uprising of the
people before the century closes which
will endanger our institutions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
TIE LIBRARY ROOM
Win be Held the Inaugural Ball at
Washington.

Washington. NOV 26-There is q strong
proba bihty that the inaugural ball next
March viii be held in the new Congress
sionaI Library building. instead Of i'm the
pension office. as has been the custom.
-rle library is almost completed. and viii
have with the magnificent rotunda. the
approaches and connecting halls, ample
room for a tremendous crowd
There is natural disposition on the
mart of Librarian SpOmOrd to object to
Inc Temporary removal of the fixtures
from the rotunda. butt it viii be but few
DAYS work to replace them. and the
beauty of the interior makes the build
inc an ideal place for the purpose pro-
10 decisive step will be taken in the
matter until Mark Hanna comes to
washington. when the subject viii be
discussed with Chairman Woodward ana
others prominent in the management OF
the affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
-he - went ~ mi Friday.
STEPHENS -RIDDICK.
Founders of the Colored Industrial
Institute Are Married

At the hall of the colored Industrial
institute Tuesday afternoon Miss lie
Riddick and MI Edward Stephens.
wen known young colored people and
the founders of the institute. We're mar
ried by Rev G. NJ. Sheldon of the Cen
trail Congregational church, assisted by
Rev. T. S Farrand OF Westminster
Presbyterian church The Young cou-
pie Immediately left for St. Louis on a
short wedding trip. The hall was dec
grated and those present were Mr..
and Mrs Joab Mulvane. Mr. and Mrs
Robert stone. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G. Eel
lows. Mrs. IT. II. Bowman, Mrs Wor-
den. Judge and the Misses Adams, DIT
q. p. Howard, Mrs. II. o. Case Mrs
Eliza Chrisman and Mrs. Henry
Archer.
Many handsome presents We're given
the couple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
EASY TO GET FAT.
If Your Drink is Right.

Skinny people generally are so, be-
cause OF their inability to digest the
food which is passed from the stomach
into the bowels. The bowel digestion is
weakened. Starches of the grains, make
fat tissue but if the bowel digestion IS
weakened by coffee, tobacco, whisky,
etc, the person remains skinny. Leave
off the weakening habits and use in
place of coffee. Postum Cereal, the
health coffee It is made by the Pos
tum Cereal Co, linn, Battle Greek,
Mich, entirely of grains and is fatten-
ing. 1t looks like the finest Mocha COT
fee. Persons who care to lay aside their
hurtful habits and eat plain well cooked
food and some fruit, and drink Postum
will feel great Improvement in
weeks time Nature is powerful
builder if left free to work without
drugs and pOisons.
tt should not be forgotten that 80 per
cent of the body is liquid, therefore a
healthful liquid is of the greatest ne
cessity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26

The marriage of Mr. William Bur
reH and Miss Lulu Russum took place
Wednesday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs b. D.
Russum at 519 East Tenth street
Rev. J. c.. Maver Of North Topeka
performed the ceremony
The bride was gOwned in a pale green
novelty suiting and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses
The wedding guests were Mr.. and
Mrs J. T. Russum of Denver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. p Pollard. Mrs. B. A. Beeton,
and daughters, Lille and F'lossie, Mrs
Couture, Mr. and Mrs. @. z. Russun,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. S. Smith. Misses Ray
and Lille Smith, Misses Edith and Ber-
tina Russum, Mr.. Ben Smith, and VIII
lie Cawker.
Mr.. Burrell is connected with the
Crosby mills and is well known in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
PREMIUM FOE BONDS.
Niagara Fails Gets the Benefit of
Some Spirited Bidding.

Niagara Falls. Nov. 26-School bonds
Of this city. worth about So. 800, sold
at q premium Of AS per cent today
These are 4 per cent bonds. running
over a period OF twenty years.
There We're sixteen bidders for the
bonds, representing brokerage firms in
New York. Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati.
Cleveland and Buffalo. Leland TONIe
& Co of Boston were the success ul
bidders. The competition was lively
Towle & Co. are members of the New
York stock exchange as well as the
Boston exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
TO PARTITION TURKEY.
Tt is a Scheme of the Gar and Emper-
or of Austria.

London, Nov 26.-The Daily Mails
Berlin correspondent says that the
Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia has Sc
cured Emperor Francis Joseph's as
sent to a modified plan for the partition
of Turkey and has arranged with the
emperor of Austria for a visit to the
ear in January.
This correspondent adds thatGermany
does not share in the partition, but that
Russia will support Germany's plans
in China. 1t is in this connection that
Emperor William is sending an envoy
to Pel1in with the order of the Black
Eagle for the emperor of China
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
E. B. GUILD,
GA Kansas Ave.
MINISTER A SUICIDE.
The Bloomington Preacher Thought
to Have Been Murdered, Called a
Suicide.

Decatur, III, Nov. 26.-Suicide is the
verdict of the coroner's jury which held
an inquiry on the body of Rev- James
Miller Of Bloomington, found in an al
ley Tuesday morning. 1t is now gen
orally believed that he killed himself,
but the fact is a great shock to the
community as was the first report Of
murder G. SpOnsler of Springfield
came to Decatur today and identified
the body as that of the man to whom he
sold a revolver at 4 o'clock Monday at
Springfield. He testified to that effect
before the coroner's jury. The watch is
still missing.
Mr.. Miller had an accident policy for
$4,000, good for one day, taken at
Bloomington before he left. His friends
do not believe that he came here to
make it seem murder for the purpose of
defrauding the insurance company, but
say that in a fit of insanity he killed
himself and afterwards thieves, finding
the body, took the watch and money,
pulling the pocket inside out. It is we'll
known that DR.. Miller was in the habit
of buying accident insurance policies
and has done that for years
No reason for the suicide is known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
Fifty Years Ago.

President Polk in the White House chair,
While in Lowell was Doctor Aver;
Both were busy for human veal
One to govern and one to heal.
And, as a presidents power of viii
Sometimes depends on a 1iver-pi11,
M Polk took Ayers Pills trow
For his liver, so years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26

The membership Of one Of the gymna-
SUM classes at the IT. A A Includes a
banker. a real estate agent. a publisher
an editor a dentist, a Washburn college
professor. a West Pointer now an army
officer) and the manager for r. C. Dun
& Cos Topeka branch. Quite rivalry
exists among them as to who is cham
pion on general apparatus work. but at
present, according TO the opinion of the
Instructor, it is about a stand off"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
$40 Kansas Avenue.

On a limited amount. until further
notice. we win accept a margin OF $50
per 1000 bushels on purchases or chi
cagO May corn and May oats, fur
nishing a written guarantee with
every trade that the above named mar
gins will hold the trade good to May
1st, 1897.
above named margins are not sufficient
we agree to hold your trade good and
protect for you while market is in such
condition without calling you for ad-
ditional margins. Write for particu-
lars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26

MIR. C. Cailloutte, druggist, Beavers
Vile ILL., says. ITO DR. Kings New
Discovery / owe my life was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the ply
sfcians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given UP and told I could not
live. Having DR. Kings New Discov-
erv in my store Z sent for a bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
BEGAN to set better, and after using
three bottles was UP and about again
1T is worth its weight in sold. We won't
Keep store or house without it Get
free trial at ]. IS. Jones drug store, 5th
and Kansas avenue. Regular size SOC.
and SL00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
MISSOURIS VOTE.
It Gave Bryan 58,712 Plurality over
McKinIev

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 26-secre-
tary of State Lesueur has completed the
count of the vote for presidential cleo
tors. The highest vote for electOr on
each party ticket is given It is as fol-
lows:
Democratic 363, 652; Republican 304.-
$40; Prohibition 2,169; Socialist-Lab Dor
$40; Palmer-Buckner 1855; National
QrOhibitiOn) 292
Total vote .--....-...- .674,106
Bryan over Mckinley ...-........ 58,712
Bryan over all Observation-Disclosures. SO, 528
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
-. and NE. A. 2. WIDE Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. A p. Wilder enter
tanned last evening in their rooms at
the ThrOOp in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hudson of Kansas City. Their
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Keller Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Smith, Mrs. NJ. P. Eillyer,
Miss Susie Wilder and M Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
Tennessee's Centennial Exposition.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 26.-A most I'M
DOrtant meeting was held last night
by the directors of the centennial ex-
hibition. The meeting pledged without
solicitation $4,000 and adopted plans for
collecting unpaid subscriptions and Sc
curing Immediately a working fund of
500 600. President Thomas guaranteed
the erection of the historical building
to cost $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26
rrartinellPs First Public Function.

Baltimore, Nov. 26.-Monsignore Marti-
nelli. the Roman apostolic delegate. took
part in his first public function in Bal
timore at the Cathedral this evening
The occasion was the feast day of the
patron of St. Marys, the Virgin Mary
The feast occurs on the presentation.
terday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-26

Absolutely pure. perfectly harmless.
and invariably reliable are the qualities
of One Minute Cough Cure 1t never
fails in colds, Group and lung troubles
Children like it because 1t is pleasant
to take and it helps them. G. ". STAINS
field, 632 Kansas avenue
Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry