davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
Danting 5f1colo.
Mem publications.
NEW BOOKS.
THE FLORENTINE PAINTERS

|
OF the Renaissance with on their genius and
full lis; O. their works BY bernhard Forenoon with
| a helotvpe Frontispccc Cloth limo sloo
- highly competent of Italian art practitioner
., no most modern methods investigation. His examna-
lion exhaustive ana in knowledge he leaves nothing TO
be- dcsired "~London Times.
LORENZO LOTTO.
A, Essay in Constructive Art Criticism BY Fern
hard Beronson. with thirty ful-page heiotype IL
,rs,ro,ons from Lottos masterpieces. svo gilt top.
$3.50
rhc profound study the great nds,Ty The he wide Gs
minute accuracy Of knowledge wnS h !ne reciaI as
plays worthy Il all praise inc euthor rs -.
quanancc with hts subject g infinitely great, he 1o' e
the student ani beautifully illustrated Nation
THE VENETIAN PAINTERS
Of tho Renaissance With an Account of their Painting
| and \ List Of their Works by bernhard Berenson
! Emo with Frcntispooe. s125
conc of the best things hay. ever rsad p9n
subject, -,ns m me US c m,irI~''"'
"A genuine contribution to the literature OF ART
Transcript.
RENAISSANCE FANClES
And Studies. Hy Vernon Lee. sequel to 'Eupho-
! rlon." 12mo. cloth. 81
subtle and indescribabe spirit which chnracter1es The
Italian Renaissance and worthy I" rns T rmssf
| Of this period by such H'ist'' as i"''' ''
REGENERATION.
| Reuly NOr1au
prof Nicholas Murray Butler. A. NJ. Phi. D. Large
svo. s1.75
This is one Of the few instances where an answer IL
superior 10 the which II answers II Is not an hys
ericf shrek that arrests attention by s very vTnch'e
II ia clear candid irrcfutabe presentation Of ac -
have been overlooked by Noraau y s TcSyork
calm where Nordau Is narrow ana intense WV" '''"
Herald
RUFUS KING.
Tn. Life and Correspondence ~ Rufus King comrrs-
ing his Letters Private and Cmcal. his Public bocu
rncn;s and his speeches. Edited by his GRANDSON
Charles r. King NJ u. To 10 completed In I've vol
ume. svo half leather gilt tops. Price per volume
TO subscribers $500 Limited letter press edition. 80
copics printed from type Sold in complete sets only.
Vols Ill ready.
| THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY.
Detective story, BY R5drigres Orol-ngui. author n
AN Artist In Crime" etc, etc. i2mo. CLOTH 800
paper. SOC.
-, &C. tribute n ~. author. .kn that loses
holding The reader IN Ignorance q rs solution until ~"
,crv end we know OF ~ one who rival hiu-Toedo
Blade.
A PRINCESS OF THE GUTTER.
| A Novel Of the East End Of London by L. T Meade
| I2no cloth. si23.
Certain aspects u the No n 'thc suhmersrd ,'n'h
| The story very powerful and convincing The story
81 the heoinos service and her influence her friends
The story better ca'sed the
useful and houghfr! studies u social Ne than any wrk
q fiction which We have seen In recent days christian
Work.
.. for illustrated number q No's, on New nooks
Catalogue receipt II 10 cents.
G. p. PUTNAM's SONS.
q WEST 23D STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

,,oths. s. 27o II " Of Elton-aye' a ' Werv
story frame tenement by Charles w anu ~ bo
psasn Of No 6fa East 153d-st owner. -, ,wo w.
Southern Boulevard. 50 Z, W Of AnthG Trsd@rck
uu,er ~ sea CIin Long Island. owner ..,,,,o,, Wv
sdst. No 442 East, 9ne-stsry % g''s ayenne D.
building by Henry Funk OF NO Il ..... 49,
1roadway Nos ~ to 80 and 36is. for an e.gsi,ebs
story brick Office bulldns by samuel Il i eooot
proadwsy No 14ai to 1908 by the es'a.e e
William As:or. four four-story or'cH ' 4W
~, c. a. n 3 III Z, " Of 2-ave by kathe .
Fagen. OF No c32 East l16th-st' to ohe ''o'' 81
or SHn, ,a ave. No i7ss by Patrick MURPHY
Of No 1922 La Fontane-ave to '"o-S'o'' a
frame dwelling. etc 70 II WON q Co.
Limited OF No 552 500 East lleth-st' 10 a
nvestory brick factory "a {, Of 2d-avc by
artbur fngraham. Of Cold Spring. \ y 10 eN
twe-story frame public building. e,c''''''''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
REAL EsTATE TNANSFEKS.

'c,h'' ~ '2e West: Levi Hershned to George p -. -,
We, End'ayc No $50. william J Nlck.as to clay
72i's, ~ 2ao East. Alfred Gu,~ins = al to .ooo.
G,fa,:.4se :. $50 It u Ia7'h-s'. 5ozioo. also
Arru.nrIs Place N'r'3 2 = terar! ave.
lc'siss 3aio2sl57.3. Mary Z noland TO cora F
7s,h-s, ; 275 n " u Amsterdam ave-. i7xio22:
carrie schiller and another to Herman Hohif- .,
7I', -. 20 and z yl I:4'': Leopold Hu'er 10
52,.-, Nos ~ ana i'i East. Matilda Jackson ..
i7,h,t 10 iso Ea., Maurice Freuni and wfo
-.i H.. r s Il sssSs 2''ioo:
i@aa;, ~ q cga,r. PARK 49, %s.' i'x
i.s,h -, n s. ~ +, " q cour;isnit ave- 25.5x
loeG a,9 it''hst o." r. o, 81 W Hdllss ave;
Ateaac G. 2. v corner St, io'sios. clem-n'ins
n.cs ;. - 70 It. " Of Forest 5o.loo' "a
Saue rfoperu Margaret TnlIy to Joseph Chris
81. ave. NM N corner "a st, isi1ii4 Annexed p,
trrr. Margare, Gay and another 70 q ,
In,sr"aic ave " 8. iia II . Of e5th-st 5oxloox
2sxsio william Pressed and another 10 Pat o.oo
cra,cna. ave. " = Is +. Of INbanen.t. 251ico:
Cornelius Mnlane and anoihe" 10 John b"u- an
tletrh.r =, n - 100 n = OF washington ave ioix
i52Si2a Gxiis: rh,nns F Donney. referee. to ~,
OIL ~ u Il, .r,., yy., :, so sxa7ixsoa.
ao7 derrick Taas'n ct al to James O Wal 70, 40,
I<%is st. so 30. Jon,. Wen al to Bcn~iic' a
Klein
Srriuz Elizabeth 81, - 4N3Isx
10. John q norris and wife to John X
NJ Keen '"''N'
c.sl II 20 n ~ 81 20x's .. Mary
Frz.eralI Emma Sciwarz. .......... ........
oeh ~ II = 24i.s . Of "a 25.as.p VIII
iarl jordan and wife 10 Cor7sin II PIKE. 300
Lewis st. No 80. Bcncilc, a Klein and wife to
.
49,! a. ~ 81 West: james Gauni TO Fannie X
iGh q. No 152 West. Franklin Blen referee. 10
eo a. .l ': soia It Of is; ave IS o.o2 Frc
.r,k Ka!Genberg and wife to Robert J. kal-
srursrP - AZ.
32i p ~ 3c2 West. Henrietta V Mason To Adam $500
KE0hl0rh hfi VIE. iff'VI
a2i - NJ 49, West. Thomas O'Shea and wife 20
George l. Weed .......... pa.
Columbus ave. n corner sith st. 1902 2xloO: Nn.-
,u,lue Gumprccht 20 Robert Loeb. ............. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Some time ago the Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts de-
livered series Of lectures before the students OF
Princeton Theological Seminary and Marietta Col
lege They have been gathered into book entitled
practical Christian Sociology" (he Funk WaS-
nails Coz. 1t contains a good statement OF the So
Geological views held by numerous Christian clergy
men at the present time But in many details these
Views are hazy and Indefinite and II Is not apparent
that Dr. Crafts has done anything more than TO
give them out as he received them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

they will not md in II any OF the conclusions OF
modern Biblical criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

That prolific and popular religious writer the Rev.
Dr. J. r. Miller has prepared manual OF prayers
for thirteen weeks (Thomas kelson & sons which
Will prove to be an acceptable Sook OF family devo-
lions. The prayers characterized by good taste
and are pervaded by deep spirituality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

foreign Resorts.
-ooooo1oooo>N%N>oi.>n~ ~NNr~~NN~~%%~~~~~NAHos
The International Palace Hotels
The Ghexireh Palace.
The Riviera Palace.
The Avenida Palace.
MALOJA. ENGADINE. ..Swttxeflau1
The Summer Palace.
THERAPIA.. Turkey.
The Pcrm Palace.
CONsTANTTNOPLE. ....... Turkey.
The Cd Hotel international.
DHTNDISI Italy.
For information tickets to all points and TO reserve ~
eeck.nur-st London or Place de rOpera. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The delightful publication which was "Harpers
Young People and s "Harper's Round Table
has lost nothing. but has gained in Its transforma-
ton II would be hard to find any subject OF in
terest and value 10 young people which Is not
treated In its pages, now grouped in the attractive
shape Of the annual volume 1t maintains its feat
ure OF vigorous and amusing fiction, 1t is fun Of
brief and lively papers on all manner OF interesting
topics and athletic and bicycle departments are
particularly god.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
Gountrr 11ropcrtp 10 Get.

INSTRUMENTATION
Modern house, L: rooms newly decorated rent 5000.
Od-ashioned Colonial house. II rooms: newly rcmod-
eled: sanitary plumbing all modern improvements (new)
$50.
Both houses have fine Views ~ Hudson; extensive
grounds: cared for expense and free Of
stables: minutes walk 81 station. Apply to
JAMES II. HAY, Z Wali-st
DOPCLAR NCTI-EY n. j.. offers several modern
houses with pleasant grounds shade. etc. at rentais
$3.50 to $500: quite station Apply
i. IL. USGEH. oDYof.te Nutlcy Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
EEcORpED MORTGAGES.

Bow" sya :R a ~ o:' ips'1 Trust st G MaS.5S
BOX r1aippi9s and lca5y: Henry g95is. - 900
Id ',i''f Dyd s ' vie 70 James MANI.
ces$s " and S WIFE E & sc w :,,' S4T
., ,,i '"' 0'.'' 10000
cs. NsTn aol v5s to 81 r ra.i Scr t9s s. sv
l S,i1s Henry r. to Tide Guarantee and
Trust company Fletcher-s 100 IT OF 900.
KS %Ss1S,o" no S "0 naa Guido f. ana Elise
Forster to Lewis $ Goebel. 2cth-st. ao4.2 ,ooo
Knapp, chart. j. and wife THE Guarantee
and Trust Company. No 41o West Saith 81. 80.
Klein nencd.t ara VIE to John rcnH'"s- ., ooo
& 30 Ss
" Hnf" '|" Anshony ave loss II OF 18th
M S' 80 Jan" nc- + to Adeber Becker Oakland
iss IT of & IA .; ns.lm snS 1000
Tor SAVING New YGTs ,otas st. i7S IT NM
ave- i7xOO5 year.......................... 1900
2sih,, 2 n',, # Of sd- s ,,;: a.; 400
N anS louisa RaSes sxscutrs ETC. OF Charles
1aberr. deceased. No IS East broadway. 3 years.
smith io loretta o. 70 charles Regnault. n Grove
r5en 2a John and Emma A. his WIZ. to TThesdors
N Bertine 5 40,h-s;. ie5 IT Of Broadway.
wa yecs Jane. O. to the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. n corner Nassau and Pine SITS.
Wiessner A. ard wife Barbour
brothers Company. a Forsyth st. 1851 . OF
Grard-s year <90Z
Same TO same. . E,dridye-st. 1873 II Of Grand
weed Joseph Z. TO Morris d Thompson and
other trustees Of G A Swords deceased,
nth st. . OF Sd ave. 10000
Walter Marie A. Charles Nets. Clinton
place. I52 n OF University Place lease
oOV
Wennngar, John +, and wife John n Ryer,
$ Pelham ave. AZ intersection OF Fred
Young eu Jane. H. ana VIII. and william McLatchc
and wife to Louisa A Soutter. Cana,-ave.
aSl7 II Of l35th-st. being lots % "a map
John II Checver property In Mott Haven. years 900
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for buildings and alterations
were filed yesterday:
New buildings.
Edenwood-ave, n corner 272 # OF Tordham
Landing Road, two twostory and attic frame
dwellings. by Lillian Criterion. Of Eden
wood-ave. owacr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

THE Religions Of India" by Professor Edward
Washburn Hopkins, OF Bryn Mawr College Winn 4
Coz is a clear and helpful exposition OF the spirit
and teachings OF the great religions Of India In
thes, days Of stimulated interest In Oriental re-
Ngions this learned accurate and impartial book
will be welcomed by all students Of comparative
religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The same house brings out Christ In Type and
Prophecy" u work in two volumes. by the Rev. A.
J. Mas the learned Jesuit professor OF Orienta
languages IN Woodstock College. Maryland. The
subject is treated In an exhaustive manner. ana
Proestants as we'll as Catholics who are interested
in II will find the work useful book OF reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

OF the Renaissance with essay on ther genius ana
full lis of works. By f'errlhard Berehsoh win
hellotvpe Frontispiecc. Cloth, limo Si'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19


The Great Meaning OF Metanoia." by Treadwell
Walden CThomas Whitaker. IS thoughtful mono
graph on the meaning OF the word metanoia
translated repentance" in the authorized English
version OF the New Testament The author takes
the ground that the word means much more than
simple emotion Of regret for the past. The Greek
word relates to the future well the past. 1t
describes profound ethical sense. II takes In the
whole Of l.fe, and calls on man not merely 10 be
eorry for what he has done or left undone. but 10
find inspiration Tor the iuture IN the ioeai
OF perfect righteousness
The hook is a useful contribution to the literature
~ biblical theology The same publisher brings
out a series Of studies in the sermon on the Mount
entitled The Great Charter OF Christ. by Bishop
w. Boyd Carpenter.
From the Fleming II. Revell Company come sew
eral new religious books. Questions OF MODERN
Inquiry" by the Rev DR.. Henry A. Stimson' IS
we.conceived series of popular addresses to those
who have not yet accepted Christianity CHRIST
md the Church." by the Rev. DR.. Amory II. Brad
ford 70 a discussion OF the somewhat hackneyed
subject of Christian unity THE Shepherd Psaim
by the Rev. F. r. Meyer. Is good example OF tna'
popular evangelical preachers method OF homhe'ic
exposition. THE Life Of John Livingston MENUS
who was a missionary in China for forty years oy
his Wife is q record Of a noble and self-denyns hto
that throws much light on tho work Of missions In
China.
.The Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue. OF
which the hfty-sixth edition. issued for 1895. mas
iust been published by the Scott Stamp and Coin
Company gives the date Of issue. color. shape ana
size Of every postage stamp that has ever been Is
sued by any government in the world. with Illus
trations Of nearly every type OF stamp and Its ap-
proximate value, used unused. number OF new
features helpful to collectors added to this
edition-several pages Of valuable hints" table
OF technical phiatelic terms list OF speculative
and fraudulent Issues. ec.-while the whole volume
rejects the remarkable progress made by the SCI
ence Of philatey during the last year.
Benziger Brothers. Of this city, bring out AN
Exposition Of the Acts OF the Apostles" by DR..
NxcEvly. the Roman Catholic Archbishop Of
Tuam. Roman Catholics will ind in the book an
excellent commentary on the Acts from tho point
g Wow Of the. Church. It is needless to say that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton. England.

Elite Family Hotel. Ovcrlooks sca-wal pron,en ado and
lewns Fine public rooms Perfect ssnitation Shaded
electric iixh. IAf.; Delicate cuisine Choice winss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
Cfcnrsions.

q WEST 2aD STREET. NEw-YoRl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27

rapher who happened to Be on the quay
at Singapore recently had the chance of
a lifetime and improved it by taking
snap shot of the king and queen of
Siam, photographing the queen in the
act of weeping. What makes the picture
the more remarkable is the unusual at
tire of the queen, that royal lady wear
ing what would pass in this country for
q bloomer costume.
The royal couple were on the quay in
Singapore for the purpose of saying
goOdby to their sons, who were about to
take the steamer for Marseilles, France,
on their way to England to be educated
at Eton. They had been brought down
from Bangkok On the royal yacht, &C
companied by whole raft of royal rel
atives, and the queen was so much af-
fected by the parting that she insisted
on accompanying them to the steamer
and inspecting the apartments which
they were to occupy. As the boat swung
out into the stream and began the jour
ney toward the occident the royal
mother, forgetting her surroundings, or
unmindful Of them, INDUCED in good
cry. At this moment the unawed pho
tographer pressed the button.
In the picture the king appears in the
ordinary travelling costume which he
assumes when away from his capital
When in his royal robes, he is a very
different looking person, for then he
wears knee brooches, white silk stock
ings, a coat Of military cut which biazes
with jewels and is fairly covered with
heavy gold braid, while his head, on
state occasions, is covered by a four
story pinnac1ed crown fully a yard in
height The queens attire, as caught
by the photographer, is one which she
had evidently adopted for travelling
purposes. The waist is of European cut,
but is partially covered by the jeweled
sash of royal order The garment
which resembles a pair of boomers is
that part of the national costume to
which all Siamese women cling. It is
known as the ''panung, - the best trans
lation for which is trousers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
No Objections TO Childron.

Fond Mother accompanied by small
son)-I see you take children at this hotel2
Summer Hotel Proprietor (glancing gen
tally at many little boarders) oh, yes
madam, of course. How do you do, my
little man?
Small Cherub-None O. your bus ness
Fond Mother-Oh, baby, you should
not speak so to the gentleman.
Cherub-I will
Fond Mother-B1ess his little heart,
don't ee know ee shouldn't speak SO to
mamma? Say, Pm very WE'LL" to the
nice gentleman.
Cherub-I won't.
Fond Mother-Mercyl Don't throw your
ball that way. You'll break a window
Children are so innocent and joyful that
Proprietor-I beg your pardon, madam.
I said we took children, and we do, but it
is my duty to warn you that we have mea-
sizes, and whooping cough, and chicken
pOx, and scarlet fever, and smallpox in
the hotel, and i've children have something
that looks like Asiatic cholera Thank
fate, she's gone.-New York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27

about half way up, with a pretty,
bright-coIored ribbon, arranged as
shown in the sketch, and use the
turnbler itself for holding flowers. or
even small fern. Various flowers may
be effectively copied in this way and
used as a foundation for a pretty flower
vase. the scarlet poppy, purple elem
ATS. crimson peony and white water
lily being among the most suitable for
this n11rTose: while the cost is infinit-
esirnaI. as quite small scraps of material
are usatle. and even the crinkled pa
pers make up very chamingly If velvet
and silk are not at band.-Chicago
Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
A MUNICIPAL BAND
PhiladeIphians Havs One and Are just
Reveling In Music.

Phf1adelphfans Have One and Are just
Reveling In Music.
Philadelphia is now the proud possess
or of a municipal band. It is city in
stitution and is under the direction of a
brand new city official who is known as
the musical director of the city Of Phil
adelphia. All the musicians are, in a
certain sense, municipal officials, from
the boy who carries one end Of the big
bass drum to the dignified leader. The
band is for the people, too, and the
members will have to earn their sal
aries, for they must furnish music every
clear night and on all holidays The
musicians will not only be we'll paid,
but will have the homer Of being city
officials
One peculiar feature of the institu-
ton Of musical adjunct to the city is
the fact that when the sum of So, 600
was appropriated for the purpose it was
placed at the disposal of the depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
BEFORE HE CAME.
Why the Small Boy Couldn't Answer =
Bible Query.

=" ny SAS S1224 Soy Couldn't Answer q
Bible Query.
A small youth out in Kenwood has come
to think his native state does net amount
TO much. Some time last year his family
removed from St. Joseph, Mo. to Chicago
and took up residence within the fashion
able district of Kenwcod. The Younger
son of the family is a lad about years old,
and a few days ago the whole Sabbath
school which this youth attends was be-
ing questioned by the superintendent upon
the lesson of the day. This little fellow
has an unusually bright and interesting
face, and as his class was seated directly
In front of the superintendent he was nat
urally Attracted to him. The lesson was
of Moses and how the Red sea had sepa-
rated and permitted him to lead his hosts
through the divided water.
When the superintendent had finished
relating the story, he concluded to see how
much his youthful listeners had taken in.
who was it, children, . he questioned,
that led the Israelites into the promised
land2"
With the usual timidity of children
about speaking out in meeting none of
them replied. The boys looked at each
other and giggled, but none offered any re-
Spouse.
Now, I know you all know his na1ne, -
said the superintendent in a patronizing
tone. Just think moment and tell me.
Won't some Of you? Let this little man
tell me, - he said, pointing to the recent
conner from the south.
Il don't know, sir don't live here 1
only came up from Missouri the other
day, - was the frightened reply Chicago
Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
Missouri Pacific.
UNIQUE AND USEFUL.
A Pretty Ornament in the Form OF e
Homemade Flower Vase.

A Pretty Ornament in the Form OF q
Homemade Flower Vase.
A charming flower vase may be made
in the following manner: Cut imita-
ton petals of the tiger lily in stiff white
muslin; sew a tiny line of fine wire
down the center of each leaf, and finally
cover with white velvet, which should
be gummed onto the muslin and then
cut to its shape with very sharp scis-
sors. When quite dry paint the dots
and lines on each petal with oil paints,
using it as dry as possible. Now make
the stamens of wire, which must be
painted, and gum an atom of brown
velvet onto the top of each. Make a
foundation of thin cardboard covered
with silk or velvet, and sew the various
petals and stamens onto this, arrang-
ing them in as perfect manner as pos
sible. Draw them together SO as to
make hollow space in the center of the
flower, and into this insert an old vase
or a cheap glass tumbler; tie this round,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
RRRANTs, RENTS, SIT
UATIONS, REAL
ESTATE, AUG
TION SALES AND
OTHER CLASSIFIED AID
VERTISEMENTS
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE.

are you IN need Of work? II so. you areas
liberty to use these columns for assistance in
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE Journal win publish free on Saturday
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka OF Kansas
reopIe. all notices Of "situations Wanted mot
exceeding I'VE lines or thirty-ave words. in
length, provided that all advertisements OF that
nature are handed in previous to ten o'clock
Saturday morning; also on Wednesday 1hurs-
day and Friday. all advertising Of this class
handed in BY ten O'Clock Wednesday morning
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. NO obi
sation is incurred on the Part of the advertiser.
No worthy and needy man or woman need hest
tate to take advantage of this offer. No one in
business or having employment is expected TO
take advantageof it. but all others are invited
TO avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
A Criticism.

AT don't see,'' said the man who was
trudging YEARLY beside a wheel with fab
by tires, why people persist in indulging
in misnomers -
Whats the matter nowP'' inquired the
friend whom he had met.
"This trip that 1 started on this morn
ing. They call it a bicycle run. It hasn't
been one any Of the time. The first half
of the journey was bicycle ride and the
other half has been a bicycle walk. -
Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
Too Civilized.

eyes" said Mrs. Tufthunter, ''geniuses
are so disappointing. "
do you find them dull9'' asked her
sympathizing friend.
'tOh, no. They're pleasant people, but I
invited De Cadcnt and Sculpit to my coun-
try house for week, and neither of them
did an outre thing all the time. Detroit
News.