The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-14
SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEws

holding a revival
j. NV. Gleed is in New York city on rail-
road legal business.
The grange still holds regular sessions
AT BerrytOn ia this county
Test examinations have been held in all
classes of the high school this week
Councilman Skinner says he viii proba-
ply not be a candidate for reelection
Eight Bells played at the Grand last
night to a small audience, mostly up
stairs
Charley Blakesley of the Kansas City
lines ZINES Is expected to spend sunday IN
G. S. Gleed is stm seriously III with
stomach trouble at his rooms in the
Ihroop hotel.
AS the weather gets cold the crowd
tnaI is experimenting the bulidlnS OF the
bridge grows less.
The hose truck from FIRE station No
mas Peen undergoing some repairs at kim
ley x Lannan's shop.
A new dancing school has. been opened
at AS Kansas avenue. and the teacher is
no other than W. H. Culp
The ladies Of the Second Presbyterian
church are preparing to give social the
evening before THANKSGIVING
The farmers in the vicinity of Topeka
are building cribs and VIII try 10 mold
lheir corn for higher prices
There viii be a special meeting Of the
city council Monday evening to allow the
pills for the rent of rooms used election
George H Lamb who was elected to
the state senate from Woodson county u
2 school teacher and preacher OF the
Christian church.
An Injunction suit has been fled in the
district court by F. G. Iientig asking that
the confirmation of sale OF the Hentis
building be restrained
During the sessions of the district court
the upper Railways of the court house
are filed with people. some of them loaf
ers, and some witnesses.
A suit has been filed in the district
court by Nat L. Williams, asking that the
estate of his wife. deceased, be divided
There are twenty heirs.
A new time card viii go into effect on
10 Law ma
terial change viii be made in the time of
the trains out Of this city
New glass has been put in all the win
dows IN the woman's department at the
city jail 1t was broken out by women
prisoners during the summer
The AIodocs have abandoned the pre-
sensation of the opera fBillee Tay-
lOr-' The opera was to have been pre-
scented some time in December
Clara Freeman testified yesterday in
li ~ e. Ia. 45 sue ii IT, III, illr III
drunk and the judge fined her $40
Mrs. Thorpe says there are 500 child-
dren in Topeka that she knows personally
who VIII not have any THANKSGIVING din
ner unless it is provided by charity.
Howard Gould, who win play the "Pris-
is in no wise connected with the Howard
Gould who is the son of Jay Gould.
The Auburn Township Sunday School
association VIII be held tomorrow and
County Treasurer Stahl and Thomas II.
Balm VIII participate in the exercises
Duryea, the millionaire seed man OF
Philadelphia, and party passed through
TINS CITY yesterday afternoon IN q special
car attached to Santa Fe train No 1.
At the theater last night two girls
played Home. Sweet Home on xylo-
phone by shooting at the keys with rifles.
These We're the only shooting stars in
town
VIII Fulton who is 10 years old, won
two hats on the election His mother did
not know it until he took them home
to bed 49, - - i'-''''N'' anu
The replevin suit against F. G. Quin-
ton phaeton buggy which was brought
by j. S Warner. has been dismissed and
charge.
Topeka young bloods are a good deal
out of humor just now at the prospect OF
new set of policemen after the first OF
General Solicitor Kenna of the santa Fe
has returned to his home in Chicago and
vember %.
Some of the members of the Topeka
Trades and Labor assembly think that
their treasurer, w. H. Earnest, has left
the city with 800 of the funds of the or
ganlzatlOn-
During the year ending October j. 1896.
the Topeka branch of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society raised for the
raised in Topeka.
A new dancing club is to be formed at
the parlOrs of the National hotel next
Monday evening, which will give monthly
dancing parties at the old BijOu theater
on Quincy street.
The Topeka Salvation Army is planning
a winter of unremitting Stun work in
what Police Matron Thorpe calls our ''un-
real slums in Topeka.
Fully 1000 invitations have been issued
for the charity ball. The general com
mittee, who have charge of the sale of
The tickets. viii cease soliciting after 200
tickets have been sold.
Candy Jim has been removed to the
poor farm where he viii be taken care OF
through the winter He suffered another
attack-of paralysis this week and is in to-
tally helpless condition
Athletic park viii again be turned into
a skating pond this winter At least the
temperature will fall low enough to con
vert the water into ice.
The jury in the district court in the case
Of Walter Thomas, who was on trial for
III f ellis { W lilsru,
larry in the second degree
George N Hubbard of the Han Litho-
graphing company, who was held up and
robbed on " est sixth street snort time
ago, has offered reward of SO for the
return of his gold watch
Lieutenant GOvernor-elect Harvey SAYS
he viii soon make a trip into the coun-
try where he can study the procedure OF
the Kansas senate without being inter
rupted by office seekers.
A meeting of the Trades assembly held
at it's new hall at 420 Kansas avenue last
night was addressed by Charles Miller,
the new International president of the
BARRIERS union, who has moved here.
Bird Atkinson, a colored man. quarreled
with his sweetheart and slapped her He
Succeeelec IN keeping leI away from the
trial. but another girl testified against
him and Police Judge Ferry fined him SIS.
The next time a chrysanthemum show
is given in Topeka it ought to avoid such
places as Easements and vacant store
rooms Library or Hamilton hail is the
place for it, if any number of visitors are
wanted.
Topeka hunters say hunting is handi-
capped this fall by the unusually high
weeds. 1T is also so dry that the dogs
have hard work to hold a scent. A good
many Topeka men are experiencing a sim
liar trouble
a Topeka charity worker says she
knows Of one family in which the man Is
an invalid that has had no bread or -four
in the house since last March. The fam
lily has lived on corn meal provided by
the county