davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
ANOTHER FINE PERFORMANCE
The TOLSON COMEDIANS SHOW UP
WELL AT THE OPERA HOUSE
LAST NIGHT.

Myrtle Ferns" the romatic
FIVE act comedy, was presented at
the opera house by the Tolson
Comedians last night. The au-
dience was by no means as large
as it should have been but lack Cf
numbers was made up in enthus-
iasm. The leading character,
Dave O,Ncill," gave Mr.. Tolson
an excellent opportunity to display
his qualities as a fdishod actor.
In the prison scene where he as
sumed the character of the mur-
derous hur rchback be gave a most
excellent portrayal of this very
difficult part and was greeted
with we'll mcrited applause. He
has a magnificent voice, a grace
full style and his acting is entirely
devoid of that rant, buster anc
choking sobs that mars the worl
of so many alleged artists.
Jake Core as Larry" and Mis-
Lorena Graves rs "Chick Worth,
kept the audience in a roar b
their excentric oddities. The re
mainder of the cast was well har
died and the audience was we
: pleased with the performanc
throughout.
, That matchless Irish coined,
S "True Irish Hearts" will be pr
serted tonight By an excellel
cast and the play as well as tt
:, company merits a crowded hous
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
Hearts of Oak
drug store

Miss Leafy Sylvester daughter
of Manager Sylverter, will take
the character of little Crystal in
the beautiful drama, "Hearts of
Oak" given by Tolson's Comedians
at the opera house tomorrow night.
Leafy is a great favorite with the
Ocala people and we hope they
will turn out and give her and the
company big reception.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23

Tne Ocala dining room is beau
tifully decorated with palmetto.
cedar aad holly, and the fare is
superb. Mr.. Brown says since ethe
trains have been stopping for din
ner his business has picket up a
great deal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
Our City Market

The Ocala city market does
much credit to the city. Now in
the holiday-.ime an epicurc could
not ask for a more tempting dis
play of meats, vegetables and the ir
accessories than are there exhiti-
ted
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
0GlLA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of
Interest About the City
and Vicinity
a. q. CARROLL. CITY EDITOR
wednesday, Dec. p.

wednesday, Dec g
Nuts and raisins at Gerig's.
Pure maple syrup at Gerig's.
Hecker's Buckwheat at Gerig's.
Candied Lemon Peel at Gerig's.
Kristmas kards at The Racket.
Toys at The Racket cheap.
Scrap books at The Racket.
"A good night shirt for SOC at
Rowelis.
Leather collar and cuff boxes
at Rowell's.
The finest sweet potatoes at
the 10 to 1 grocery store.
Don't forget L. s. Black at
city market. he can fill your orders
Pure Kentucky sweet cider at
J. B. Sutton, 28 Exposition street
Florida oranges 3oc dozen at
Troxler's.
Photograph albums at The
Racket.
A good Marion county broom
25c at Gerig's.
The cheapest -four in town at
athe 10 to 1 grocery store.
Silver Churn Butterine at Ed
ward Bros.
Lambs wool soles for croche-
ted slippers at Rowelrs.
Pretty assortment of holiday
suspenders at ]. A. Rowell's.
Cape Cod cranberries, the nicess
to be had, a. Birsey's.
Cheapest candies in town at
J.B. Sutton, 2S Exposition street
Visiting cards all styles at the
Anti-mouopoly drug store.
The best Florida syrup in the
state at 10 to l grocery store.
Hecker's Pearl Flakes, Glutene
and Flap Jacks at Gerig's.
Finest New England Mince
Meat at 28 Exposition street.
Fine new syrup at 2S Exposi-
tion street, cheapest in the city.
China mating at Ioc per yd.
at Rheinauer's dry goods house.
Do you know our So hat? David
son & VanEchop.
Our fruit cake is a No. I.
Try it. French Bakery.
-Children's shoes a speciality
at Rheinauer's dry goods house
We guarantee our fruit cake
to be first-class. 1t can't be beat.
French Bakery.
Send your orders for groceries
TO IS Exposition street and save
money.
Goods delivered free TO any
part of the city by ]. B. Sutton,
2S Exposition street.
Fruit cake, Fruit cake, Fruit
cake. The French Bakery is
headquarters for fruit cake.
A new line of fine silk and linen
handkerchiefs suitable for Xmas
presents at Davidson & VanEchcp
Work boxes, toilet sets, shaw
irg sets, glove boxes at The
Racket.
Fine smoked bacon at J.. B.
Sutton's, rs Exposition street,
cheapest IN town.
One pound can Good Luck
baking powder Ioc at the 10 to I
grocery store.
We would suggest pair of our
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23

csh tomatoes in abundance at
roxler's.
Only few cats, dogs and
onkeys left. Do not be without
ne for the baby, just Ioc at the
.nti- Monopoly drug store.
ANY thing you need in gro,
eris that can be had in Ocala
,ill te furnished at lowest prices
" J.. 3. Sutton.
\ DR.. Shunate of Lakeland, who
ls BEN in town the past few
dASviiting his brother, Conduc-
torSun,te, Of the Pant System,
retund home yesterday.
J. ! Davis at the city mark
ct has ane display cf Western
beef. Cfago mutton, venison,
nice Flo'a beef and pork, celery,
lettuce, q plants, etc.
The Piitive Baptist associa-
tion, colore of this city has ad-
journ ed, aft a very enthusiastic
gathering, fly 700 delegates and
visitors wereresent.
Tydings 60, the leading drug
giSts, have scial cure for rheu.
matism that ishe marvel cf the
medical world. 1t is guaranteed tc
give satisfactio
Col. w. 2. Rsley returned yes
terday from an xteuded visit tc
his orange groveon Tampa Ba,
and brought fin lot of orange!
back with him.
China meustche. cups ant
saucers 25c, Chinauugs ) and Ioc
ladies China cup ad saucer 1
a d 25c, etc, at The Racket.
Miss Pauline Iwael, one {
Ocala's most fashionable youn
ladies, will leave Sunday for Jacl
sonville TO spend a few week
visiting her cousins, MI and Mr.
J. b. Hess.
Nothing makes a handsomer
more acceptable wedding preseI
than pretty China or cut glas
ware. B,rdsey & CO. can suit "
in that line.
Stephen DeBrahl, who has be-
quite i'll for the past two week
has recovered sufficiently to lea'
Yesterday fo1 his Ola nome
Williston, where b. will spen
Christmas with his parents.
One of our latest style hal
would make a substantial Chris
mas present. Davidson & Var
Echop.
Miss Nettie Goodman of Sout
Carolina, who has been visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. TAYLOR {
Second street, returned to b,
home J esterday, accompanied
Mrs. Taylor who will speld IL
holidays with the family of J.
/ Goodman.
Games, wagons, velocipede,, a
r,fles, drums, horns and all kin,
of toys. Watch our opening i;
Ocala News Depot.
Harry E. McCaskell, a de
mute stopping at the Champi
House, is wonderful man.
is a we'll known correspondent
the Youths Companion, under t
the non de plume of J. L. Bat,
Mrs. MeCaskell is travelling arou
the world and writes Of his advt
tures by the way. He will stolr
become correspondent also
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
Fred w Cole of thA,t G.

dies and chocolates justseived T
at Troxler's.
See those handsome Sx4o m
French beveled edge mirrort o.
A. Pittman & Co. a
Mrs. S. T. S;strunk, we\e
panied to learn, is seriously i'll. \ :
"A fine display of fireworks II q
Xmas at +. K. Powers, Exposition
street
Large reed rockers and hand
some oak dining chairs Just from
the factory at J. A Pittman & Co
Remember the city market will
be closed Christmas day.
-Crinkled and plain tissue
paper at the Anti Monopoly drug
store.
ALI kinds of nuts, candies and
raisins for Xmas at +. K. Powers,
Exposition street.
G. A. Nash sold twenty boxes
of fine Manatee river oranges in
Ocala yesterday.
When you want a good shave
go 70 George Williams, narrow
guage bar Der shop.
For cheap family groceries,
call on F. K Powers, Exposition
street.
"A nice assortment of pastime
games, new and spicy at the Anti
NJ nopoly drug store.
1 N. Huyett, general manager
of the Piedmont mines, was in
town yesterday.
See Troxler's display Xmas
candies, the largest and prettiest
display in town.
J. A. Pittman & Co. have 40
new wooden blankets going rapid
ly at 81 each. Nv
Mrs. w. Z. Ramsdell cf Flour
noy was in town yesterday shop
ping and stopping at the Champion
House.
Take Notice-Ws have fine
lot of extra nice fruit cake, if in
need Of any give us call. French
Bakery.
Choice groceries delivered to
any part Of the city by F, K
Powers, Exposition street.
For window shades and lace
curtains call at Rheinauer's dry
goods house.
]. c. Phillips returned yesterday
from HomosasSa where he has
been doing some work for the
past two weeks.
You can get the cheapest and
best dress making done by Mrs.
Dodson of the 16 to 1 grocery
store.
do not fail to visit Santa
Clauses store for Xmas novelties
TO be found at the Anti-Monopoly
drug store.
c. +. Faires has accepted a posi-
ton with the F. c. & F., and will
be stationed at GaiLe esville in the
capacity of city ticket agent.
AT Edwards Bros, city mark
ct, you will find anything for the
table that one can expect of a
first-class market. Western lamb,
Chicago beef, veal, dressed turkeys,
Florida beef, pork, fish and oys-
ters. Celery, lettuce, all kinds of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
: : : = ! = !!


of vigorous manaoo1 as well as protectlorfrom
injury, and its p1 oper care ought to b2ne of the
principle duties ot the toilet.
Diseases that threaten to DIV. man of tbis or-
nament must be stcrp2d eT+ !. +oo late bv the
application cf healthy a1dre}e tonice The Growth
Of the hair takes Place az tac,o+ nv fire deveop
neDt cf neyv cells at the 5u, ,- l,e;ro, ,,rescad
forward o. i09 @1"' ng, therefore, that in
lures the root, necessarily e4 49,. ,,+;tior cor
sequently the health and oe th1 hi; Now ;+is
wei known A''' Fg'ved beyond the possibility of
REASONABLE oo0o hat hair, like plants, have their
parasites 1u, that spread the scalp, affecting
the hair ROC and spreading their baneful influence
througlfhe foltcle5 and finally through the whole
courseof the hair The channels for healthy nutri-
ton ,ecome clogged the cells dry up and the hair
bsc,nes pale lustreless and soon falls out.
Ialloran's Herb Hair Tonic
Clans to destroy and efficiently docs destroy these
fursi dissoves other impurities that gather around
the DOTS and promotes the healthy condition OF the
sAin u which depends the healthy nutrition of the
hair.
HAIORANS HERB HAIR TONIC is
pure'y nerO toric.
1t so7kEss all irritation Of tie seaLh
Is an a6soLnfe cu1e for aaHa1zg0.
P,r5ents tie hair tr0ms falling out
Makes tile lair gr05J By n0m1sAiHg tile r00ts.
1t c}eanses and strengthens the scalp, and where
badness seems inevitable it produces a new growth
of hair, provided the roots are left
Price, so Cents Bottle
E0ery 60ttle is guaranteed TO 10 all that IS
claimed for it, or money 11e/n"aea,
For all Blood, Skin, Liver and Kidney Diseases
use HaLo,avs Compound Extract Of Herbs. The
most effective Blood Purifier and Tonic. Pdce, 81 a
bottle For sale By all leading druggists
Ia OcaIa at
F. Q. AlwopGh 90 GG=
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23

Fresh fruits, a.pies, bananas
oranges, pireapples, grapes and
fresh tomatoes in abundance at
Troxler's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23

Only few cats, dogs and
monkeys left. Do not be without
one for the baby, just Ioc at the
Anti-Monopo'y drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

tary to his guest Mr.. Edwards of Ohio.
| Those present were Misses Pounds. Nc
Clintock and Bradley; Messrs Stoddard
and Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hartley of Kan
sas City visited Mr. and Mrs J. NJ.
Cleveland. Mrs. Hartley's brother this
| week. On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kepley entertained at a family
dinner complimentary TO them.
DIR, w. II. Newton of Fort Madison,
Iowa, arrived today. Mrs. Newton has
| been quite i'll at the home of her father
DR.. G. W. Hogeboom.
Miss Blanche johnson and Mr.. Will
RigDy will be married next Wednesday
afternoon at the First NJ. E church
Mr. and Mrs. Rigby will leave on we'd
ding trip Immediately after the ceremony
and will be at home March 1, at T30 To-
peka avenue
Mrs. Eli Lewis of Kansas City came up
to attend the funeral of Mr.. T. J. Kel-
lam.
Mrs. Frank Merriam's house party had
its first break vest rday in the departure
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Zea. Miss Irma
Rhodes left this afternoon, and Miss
Eleanor will stay month before leaving
on a trip to California
MIR. Clarence Merriam returned to ST.
Joe yesterday. He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N Robinson
who were his guest for the Merriam hall
party.
The Oxford club will dance on the
evening of Monday February II, at Lii
brary hall.
Rev. Percival Mcintyre of Chicago,
formerly dean of Grace cathedral, came
to attend the Kellam funerals.
Miss Elizabeth Frost mas given her
beautiful illustrated story, "Once Upon a
Time" at Galesburg again, and will pre-
sent it at Evanston and Englewood in
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bentley, formerly
of Topeka now of Colorado Springs, &C
companied by their niece, Miss Carrie
Chapman, came to attend Mr. T. J. Kel-
lam's funeral. They were the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. II. o. Garvey for few
days and are now visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. L. Thompson.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
First Congregational church met yester-
day afternoon with Mira. ]. G. Wood.
Mr. P. c. Carey of Denver is visiting
in Topeka.
Mr.. George Kellam and Miss MAY
kellam of Richland came in to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Z. P. KelIam.
Mr.. John E. Lord, who is i'll, is i'm
proving.
Miss Fannie Spencer of Chicago is the
guest of her uncle, Mr.. Robert Pierce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
SMOKY ROW MISSION.
Some of tho r ght Kind of Missionaries
Working in the Right Place.

Some of tho r ght Kind of Missionaries
Working in the Right Place.
Nine missionaries, graduates of a
school for missions at Shenandoah. Iowa.
have permanently located in Topeka and
are now holding meetings at their mis-
sion hall No. 100 Kansas avenue, on
Smoky Row, between the Rock Island
depot and the river.
This may or may not be the reason for
the good behavior of the people in that
part of the city, but there has not been a
disturbance on Smoky Row for several
weeks.
Mrs. Nora v Nading, who resides at
1910 Monroe street, is interested in this
Work and her handsome residence has
been made the permanent home of the
following missionaries: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Curtis, Miss Ida Chestnut, Miss
Sarah Drake, Miss Bitter, James Doty.
Harry Currall, Burton Park and Mrs
Nading who is giving her entire time to
the mission work.
Mr.. w. B. Curtis is in charge of Ii q
mission. A representative of the mis-
sion says they are finding much suffering
IN their daily house to house visiting and
if people who have means to spare will
contribute provisions, clothing, fuel and
good literature they will see that it is
wisely distributed among the deserving
They ask that donations be left at the
Mission hall, 130 North Kansas avenue.
at Henry Reisner's store on West Eighth
street or at Mrs. Nading's residence in
North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

stamped ard colored velveteens are used
for blouses, tea jackets and tea gowns
Valois and medici collars are seen on all
capes and many Jackets and are very high.
For bodices they are made smaller and
more fanciful. The lining is made a mat
ter of particular interest, repeating the
color of some part of the costume. When
one of these tall collars is not employed for
a bodice, folded oollarette takes it's place
or clusters of ribbon coques gathered very
small at the base. Plain, smooth bands
of passemehterie are sometimes seen sur
mounted by a ruche of gauze or feathers.
Very elegant reception gowns are seen
finished with Marie AntOinette fichUs of
various forms, of gauze, mousseline de sole
or bordered or spangled tulle.
Today's sketch shows two costumes.
The first, for young girl from 16 to IS
years old, is of Louis Seize silk, having a
white ground with pale green stripes and
fine flowers. The skirt is plain. The bod
ice, of pale green liberty satin, opens over
a chemisette of white gauZe. The green
satin breteiles form ooquilles and from
the right shoulder descends green ribbon,
which joins the ribbon belt on the left side,
where the bolt is tied with long loops and
ends. The SOuffant sleeves are of Louis
Seize silk, tho draped collar of green satin.
The second dress is for girl of 10 years.
1t is OF jacqUeninot peau de sole and has
godet skirt. One each side of the tablier
is a band of black velvet terminating in a
chou, from which starts a fan of whito
lace. The front of the bodice has figaro
like arrangement of white lace and, a
draped collar of black velvet. Black vel
vet ribbon is draped from the collar to the
shoulder and IS carried on the sleeve puff,
where it ends under chou. The jacque-
minot belt is tied behind.
Ir7D1c Ct5o1TFT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
CROSSED EYES.
They Can Be Strengthened
Without Using the Knife.
Prof SamueIs Cures a Bad Case That
Had Been Operated on by
Other Ocu1isGS.

There are some oculists in Topeka, az
we'll as elsewhere, who still believe that
crossed eyes cannot be cured without an
operation. But Prof. Samuels is not one
of them. And he is always prepared to
prove his faith by his works as is shown
by the following interesting case. Miss
E. c. Nelson resides at 419 Taylor street
until recently has suffered all her life
from a bad case of crossed eyes. Last
May, after much persuasion, she got per-
mission. of her parents to have them
treated and went straig htway to one of
the Topeka oculists for treatment. At
ter a careful examination she was in
formed that the only way to effect a
cure was to cut some of the mussles and
then with a stitch of thread draw the eye
around 10 the proper place. This was
done and the stitch removed after the
end of a week. But the ball at once
returned to it original angle and was just
as bad as ever. A second operation was
performed soon afterward with worse re-
suit than the first This seemed TO
weaken the eye and make 1t more cross
ed than before. After this Miss Nelson
suffered a great portion of the time with
a severe headache and often had to quit
reading because of pains in her eyes.
Instead of having pair of good eyes
straight, for which she had hoped, she
now had pair of bad eyes as badly
crossed as before.
About last Thanksgi she called on
Prof. Samuels and had her eyes fitted
with glasses. When the reporter called,
Miss Nelson WAS delighted with the re-
suit she had got from the use of the
glasses, which had entirely cured her
No one could tell by her appearance
that her eyes had ever been crossed. and
she said the headache had entirely
disappeared in few days after using the
glasses. Although she now lays the
glasses aside for some time, the eyes re-
tain their proper focus and are as strong
and good as they ever were. OF course
she believes that treating the eyes scien-
tifically with glasses is much preferable
to handling them with a carving knife.
This only one of a number of similar
cases that Prof. Samuels has cured of
crossed eyes since he has been in To-
peka. 1t is easy enough to do when the
oculist understands his business. Per
manent Office up stairs at SOC Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

ties are trimmed with rows and bands of
plumes, which must have to be frequently
renewed in order to keep the garment fresh
and elegant looking.
The plat down the front of the bodice
continues to be seen and may be plain or
decorated with lace, galloon or buttons.
Gauze, tulle and other sheer fabrics are
more and moro made up into ball gowns,
and even dinner gowns. The lining is of
silk of the same or different color and
jeweled passementerie is often the decora-
ton.
1t is curious to note how persistently
English women cling to tight, close meth
DDS of dressing the hair, even when in
other respects they are eager to follow the
Partisan lead. The regulation English
couture seems to be achieved by brushing
the hair as smooth and fiat as possible and
twisting or braiding it in tight coil at
the back of the head, not one single hair
being permitted to escape. A short fringe
is prinly arranged in manifestly artificial
cnrls above the forehead. Over this Golf
fure, devoid of all possibilities, the Eng
lish woman does not hesitate to wear a
large picture hat with curling plumes and
up caugh brim. or a coquettish shepherdess
arrangement with flowers tucked under the
brim, or any other French millinery that
was conceived for the sole purpose of rest
ing upon loose tresses and careless curls.
A perception of the finer fitness of things
as regards clothes, is not a British trait,
but since fashion DEGREES coiffures as we'll
as hats it would seem merely rational to
accept the one as we'll as the other.
The visiting costume illustrated has a
Cadet skirt of white anG deep heliotrcpe
striped silk with little broche figures. The
tight, pointed bodice has a draped plastron
of heliotrope and white miroir velvet edged
with coquilles of lace. The balloon sleeves
of velvet terminate at the elbow under a
band of embroidery. The toque of hello
trope velvet is adorned with tall bow of
black satin ribbon. JUDO CHoLLET
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
COULTER WILLING TO GO.
Does Not Care for New Trial of Hi
Case.

Does Not Care for New Trial of His
Case.
Since his conviction for murder in the
second degree David Coulter has calmly
accepted his fate. He evidently consid-
ers the verdict more favorable than he
anticipated
While Couiter's attorneys say they will
have no trouble in getting new trial of
the case, the boy has advised his folks
that it would be waste of money. He
has asked his folks to all visit him be-
fore he is taken to the penitentiary,
which he thinks will be some time in
April
A juror said today that Coulter con-
ent on the stand that it made the jury
disbelieve his whole story. Before that
time he had a good show.
JAILER LARRY sHEEHAN ROBBED.
A County Jail Visitor Takes the JaiIer's
ia RevOlv>r
Yesterday was visiting day at the
county jail and Jailer L4rry Sheehan's
SO caIibre Harrington & Richardson re-
volver is missing in consequence The
jailer left the gun lying in its holster in
the open desk in the Jail office. A great
many people visited the jail during the
day, and last night when Sheehan went
to put his pistol III his pocket he was sur
prised to find that it was gone.
The revolver was an old friend Shee-
han bought it 10 years ago and at that
time it cost $27. He can buy better
gun, cheaper now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
BODICE TRIMMINGS.
JUDO CHOLLET.

Ostrich Feathers For Everything Except
Shoes-Ribbon Trimming.
There seems to be a growing fancy
among Partisan modistes for ribbon dra-
peries on bodice and sleeves, bands of rib
bon being carried loosely from one point
to another and terminating under choux
or bows.
There is no falling off in the use of os-
trich feathers, which seem to be employed
for the adornment of everything except
shoes. Short and long capes, ball gowns,
collars and even full length sleeved man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
BREIDENDALE IS VIOLENT.
The Crazy rIan Who Went to the
Theater Barefooted
BREBKS UP HIS IRON BEAD

In the JaiI-He is Sent to the Insane
AsyIum-News of the County Court
House.
Last night at the county Jail the maniac,
Charles Breidenthal, OF Breidendale,
broke the iron bedstead in his cell, and
used it as hattering ram and tried to
break open the cell door. Pm ready to
go to the show" he shouted, after he
had broken chair and pail in his cell.
He was dressed for bed, but he put on
his hat and shouted again. 81 want to go
to the show"
1t was Charles Breitendale, who was
found Thursday night in Crawford's
opera house in his bare feet. His home
is in Rossville, but he has been working
and boarding in Topeka. he has been
in the asylum before, but was discharged
as cured. This morning probate court
jury determined to return him there for
treatment, and he was taken out this
afternoon. He is 20 years old.