davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-05

The man who firts with servant girls has
domestic tastes.-Chicago News
The Holly chieftain., 1897-11-05
sinilar Experiences.

Can't bend. Got lumbago: Don'ttry.
Try st. Jacobs Oil. 1t cures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10

from the Chicago Times. Herald.

NJ" NH'cuVo I'"'s'HeFuu.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 4.-One Of tho most Pc
culiar requests ever made OF a town Council VIII
be presented In the form OF q petition by tho
citizens OF PRola.
The people ask that the Council pass an ordi-
nance prohibiting the brass band from PLAYING
n certain piece OF music, one part OF which Is In
a very high key. The reason for this strange
request Ia based on tho accidents which hap
pened In that city recently.
An aeronaut gave n balloon ascension. The
balloon rose 70 n distance OF several hundred
feet, the hand played the tune, and when u
struck the high kay the man fell and WAS killed.
Or. Christmas eve the band was engaged To
furnish the music for IA Christmas entertain
ment In one OF tins churches. one part of the
programme arranged for Santa Claus To, com"
into the church through the skylight, IN th'
roof. lie Was holding To II rope, and whsh
twenty feet from the floor tho band struck the
high key.
Santa Claus fell and will die from his %lnjurle''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10

he shouted to one OF his subordinAtes In a tone
that resounded through the room.
What most surprised the young woman to
whose modest order so much unnecessary pub
the place paid any attention TO the head walters
announcement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10

FSom the chtoa0o Da0y Trtbuas.
I'VE seem TO be- thrown tossther q good deal"
obssrved the youth. a. he pick Cd bimssif up and
assisted the young woman 10 her seat on due
~fronttof tho tandem, after their third fAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
INFANTS WEAR.

Infants Cambria Slips, embroidered edge
on neck and sleeves. two for 25c.
Cambria Slips, embroidered edge on neck
and sleeves, also. circular tucked yoke. Hps
embroidered rufie, csc, 30c., 4oc.
Children's Lawn Dresses. dainty patterns,
and %colors, trimmed with lace and en-.
broidery, Doc, Acc, CSC, S1.49, So q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
Walking Skirts

Muslin Walking Skirts. solid and clus,sr
tucked cambria rufiies: also, umbrella et.
lace, doc, Soc, SOC, 79c., SOC.
Extra Fine Quality Muslin and Cambria
Skirts, deliberately trimmed with lace ma
embroidery. sl.25, Sl.39, sl.4O, si.8g'
S1.9S.
Muslin Drawers, wide umbrella rume,
hem and fine tucks, also, embroidered edge
19c. ~
Muslin Drawers, wide umbrella ru0a..
edging and insertings OF lace and enbroL
derry, 25c., GOO, 39c., 49c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
SUNDRIES.

Brass Cuspidors, 47c. kind, at 34c.
Half Covered Decorated Dustpans, were
19c.; now l0c.
Heavy Tin Spice Set, with glass covers,
were sec. now 27c.
Bissell Carpet Sweeper, ST. o kind, at csc.
Large Floor Mat, 29c. kind. at l9c.
Maple Corner Brackets. sl.3S kind, at
79c.
Japauned Papier Mache Crumb brush and
Pan, lSc. kind, at l0c. per set.
Foot Hold Dustpans, csc. kind, sc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
tJumcient Guarantee.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Customer tat the livery stabs)- He's, per
fectly safe, 10 her i don't want a skittlsh AMI
NAL.
New Stable Boy-AlI I know about i'm 10 thAs
he used to be o Philadelfy car horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
9rooklgn adrfrtistmtnts.
Brooklyn advertisements.
Matthews 1897

Our January Sale includes a larger
assortment of attractive goods than any
previous year, purchased at less than
cost to import or manufacture, and
marked at lower prices than usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
GOWNS.

Muslin gowns. good quality, four styles,
V-shape and high neck, also tucked yoke,
cambria rufle and embroidered edge, Doc.
Muslin gowns, cluster tucked yoke, also,
insertings. neat embroidered edgings, doc.
and soc.
Muslin and Cambria Gowns, Empire, "
shape, circular and high neck, lace and EN-
broidery trimmed, SOC, 79c., 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10

Prices.
CORSET CovERs-Muslin, high neck, felled seams, 8 cts;
Cambria, V shape, embroidered, 10 cts; square neck, embroid-
cred, 30 and 40 cts.
NIGHT GOWNS-Good Muslin, embroidered edge neck and
sleeves, % cts; two embroidered insertions In tucked yoke, 80
cts; high neck. embroidered yoke, 40 cts; Empire and V shape,
80 CITE. Seven styles in Cambria and Muslin. all handsomely en-
broidered, some Lace trimmed, 10 and o8 cts.
DRAWEKS-Good Muslin, hem and tucked yoke band,
10 cts; with embroidered rufdes, %, 80, and 40 cts; Umbrella
shape embroidered rufhe, 90 and 10 cts.
CHEMISES-Good Muslin. corded band, rs cts; fine lawn,
extra long, ribbon trimmed, 90 cts.
WALkING Skirts With embroidered ruae, 30 cts,
umbrella shape, embroidered rufhe, so. 20 and 08 cts.
F~LANNELETTE UNDERSkIRTS-Daint stripes, full
size, 10 cts.
APRONS-Good Lawn, for maids and mattresses. some with
deep hem, others embroidered insertion on hem; also extra quality
Bingham Aprons, all at 10 eta. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10

Muslin and Cambria Underskirts, hem
and fine tucks, full width, yoke band, 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
a3rootIyn advertisements.
NfppkIun Adrfrtisemfnts.

IMHOR IlN0
BRoo1
High Class Laces.
The constant growth of our Lace business has
obliged us to enlarge our department by taxing in all
the spa.e formerly occu pied by Black Goods, thus
making it, we think. the largest Lace Department in
the world.
sets, ' sS1s s': S%S t 8 3s'S %id '%sS!," % e ! Ip aSS:s nS MAJ, "ff $S;s s s$t 'Ps ~ =
a4 ass SsaS,f rS snd s aarse sSs;s a aS'ai si Sh 2sss. 3 % ST %ixs ~
$sSss;% a"% ss %s sss?!st :s% a! p.s asa% ma !%,' Sasf sSS.s g. and sF s s"'Sisss
s t., Ss" S: "a s; q; e. 81 e Z. "a ~ 4. 8 gsi ~ Es. + Il ;5 e: F: :! SS 6 ! J.. white cream
LACES HAL PRICE.
Section G, Rear of Main Floor.
Fancy oy'f Sss 'r SS'% %nd other a washable &c Lac S" also Tsrehon and
h ss T. 70; g: g: a %Ss e 20 S e; 5; s1 "a; r. .s' as s' cap o.. ,'.,.,.
Of a Sn nnd 30 t es per S ysrd. '"0,'0n'd' and '''0f'' 'sh Is instead
and P ssiSly, q &c. . sad : 4s as' r rss ya s5r' in: sss it IN Is s e.. Is . Slsfe
New EmbroiderieS,
In Baby Edges and Sets, 3 and 4 Widths.
Exclusive designs and Rrsstiss,t than any ever sh9 'Uw1' on, on s wis
Sets In three and four widths, . to b inches wide, f2h to 80
AiEo"ers, dainty patterns on superior cloths, so cts to $3.50
EMBROIDERIES HALF PRICE.
Special Tables near Elevator, Main Floor.
s..n Maos'a sSi.s. and srT Gsns sisiPi 3, ! !, i g. ;, t. TO- ,G IL, !Hss' t. VIZ" 70 ;.S Sd
90 OTIS per yard; sold only in strips
Jackets and Capes.
Less Than a Half Price Basis.
.a.t sss s values. s . s:it:.i s! ss" .!.s :s@:, e. I ls i. sa. iss half of their
Cloth Capes in Cheviot, Boucle, Persian and Kersey, at $500.
coa As. sad sh Cape. 5s%. at s;sas &, S 1sdus ssHS a;Iss: Velour Silk and Velvet
MISSES DEPARTMENT.
500 Cloth Jackets, Refers and Long Goats IN odd style; si,es
t mSsh 4 is sG less IS y yssn ih an' q siG regular saG pr ss,%m'ns'' Vito '''0o
Fur Sale.
rs Per Cent. Off Present Prices.
lined IT, s ssss ssa sp i e IF of sss ; @s allow Of F y S Sass s:s;: Gssss Se on
marked prices, which means less than half of early season prices.
Ladies' Long White Suede
Gloves
At Absurdly Low Prices.
so dozen labutton length White Suede Gloves. 80 cts. in
IS dozen iebutton length White Suede Gloves. sI.2o in
as dozen go button length White and Light Tan Suede Gloves,
$3.50 instead OF $3.50.
AT ALMOST GIVEN AWAY PRICES:
All Gloves from our regular stock which were slightly soned
New Silks,
Just Opened.
A large assortment OF Lyons and domestic Printed Foulards,
In newest designs and latest shades, including Kashmir and Ut
recteur Green, Caspian Blue. Egyptian Gray and exclusive designs
In Navy Blue and White.
WASH SILKS.
Entirely new styles in Japanese Wash Silks. Fl to 40 cts.
BLACK SILKS.
Rich. high class Novelties in Lyons MORE Velour and Moire
Renaissance.
VERY SPECIAL VALUES.
Rich handsome Gros Grain and Satin Brocades' at 500 and
size per yard.
Wash Fabrics.
Early Spring Showing
of exclusive and dainty designs in French Organdies, Irish Dimi-
ties, French Plumetis, Zephyrine, French Linen Etamine. Scotch
Iappets, Anderson's GinRhams, genuine Russian Crash, ana Linen
Batiste, ~ to 80 cts. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
so cts. instead of $l.OO to $1.75:

ESQ Shirt Waists, this seasons make, in fine Fancy Lawn, Per-
Gale. and Dimity, new sleeves, detachable collar, sizes mostly 3D.
and SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
Washable Sailor Suits
At Half the Prices at Which They Were
Sold Regularly.

All stylish. beautifully made, and warranted fast colors
zoo Washable Sailor Suits, dark blue and brown, neat stripes,
deep collar, trimmed with five rows Of fiat braid, 3 to 10 years.
90 cts; regular price, lbs.
l25 Washable Sailor Suits, plain white and striped Galatea,
choice styles, 8 to IL years. $1.3S: regular price, Sc. rs.
600 Washable Sailor Suits, many stylish patterns, in Galatea,
French White and Fancy Pque, also neat stripes, 8 TO 8 years,
$1.4S; were 81. 4S and So 90.
$50 Washable Sailor Suits, finest quality imported Galatea,
English Drills. and tan Linens, the choicest styles, deliberately
trimmed, 3 to l2 years, $1.0S; were So 90 to Sb.9S.
KNEE TROUSERS AT LESS THAN COST OF
THE MATERIAL.
200 drab Corduroy Knee Trousers, 4 to l5 years, s7 cts;
were 90 cts.
$50 Scotch Cheviot and Cashmere Knee Trousers, six styles to
select from, 8 to Is years, AZ cts; were 80 cts.
All our 9Sct. Knee Trousers, in all wool Chevot, ten styles,
patent Wristbands, also best quality Corduroy. 4 to 10 years.
at 6S cts.
All our 81. s5 Knee Trousers, in all wool Chsviot, fifteen styles.
4 to 10 years, at 80 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
Art Embroidery Department
Second Floor.
Sale at Half Price and Less.

Glass Bouquet Holders, different styles, choice painting, IL.
10 and 10 OTIS. instead Of 4S and SO cts.
Hand painted Pin Trays. "A cts. instead of 10 cts; Ring
Trees, 80 cts. instead of rs cts.
Pen, Puff, Hair and Match Boxes and Candlesticks, hand
painted, 63 cts. each instead OF 81. 80 to $l.49.
Hand-painted Rose Bowls. eo, 10 and o. OTIS. instead OF
81. 80, 81. 90 and $1.9s.
Hand.painted Comb and Brush Trays. TO cts. and 81. II in
stead of 81. so and e2.26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
Colored Skirts.

Sateen and Melton Cloth Skirts, shirred
rufle, cord and braid trimmed, CSC.
Moreen Skirts, plain and umbrella eff
fects, braid trimmed, velvet bindings, $1.9S,
s2.4S, 81. los, S3.45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
Dressing Sacques.

Eidcrdown Dressing Sacques. assorted
patterns and colors, sailor and rolling col
lar, crochet edge, our $1.4o kind, at 79c.
and csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10

30 dozen Lawn Wrappers, fancy yoke,
large sleeves. full width skirt, special at 94c.
Flannelette Wrappers. assorted patterns
and colors, ribbon trimmed, zoe.
Flanneiette Wrappers, good quality, fancy
yoke, large bishop sleeves, trimmed with
braid, CSC, S1.25, S1.49.
German Flannel Wrappers, striped and
Persian effects, velvet ribbon and braid
trimmed, S2. 25, S2.9S, S3.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10

IMPORTING RETAILERS,


Manufacturers samples and broken lots. All are
guaranteed perfect in every respect.
Lot Ladies' fnegaugc Black Cotton Hose. high spliced
heels and double soles; also. Mems Medium Weight Halt Hose,
guaranteed absolutely stainless, 12{ cts. per pair.
Lot 2-Ladies' extra quality Colored Cotton Hose, tan, black.
fancy colored uppers. with stainless blnck boots; also, Childrens
heavy ribbed Black Cotton Hose, with spliced knees, 10 cts. per
pair.
Lot 3-Ladies' extra fine quality Black Lsle Thread Hose, high
spliced heels and double toes, plain, Richelieu, and fancy ribbed,
also Mems Black and Natural Wool Half Hose, rs cts. per pair.
Lot 4-Ladies'. Mems aud Children's extra quality ali wool
and Merino Hose, black, natural, and fancy colors, plain and
ribbed, 3 pairs for 81 90.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems extra heavy Natural Wool Shirts, also Drawers to match,
sizes OF Shirts, 81 to ia, Drawers 30 to 40, at 90 OTIS. each, instead
OF Sl.00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10

$50 pairs of the celebrated c, T. ala Sirene Corsets, finest |
quality French Coutile, bias cut, with genuine whalebone, white
sizes 10 to 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
Muslin Underwear.

More of Our Well-made Underwear at Unbeatable
Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16

other remedies; Paine's celery com
pound is best known from the mouths
of men and women whom it has made
Well-they are in every city, town and
village in the country.
No one can pass the newspaper bull
letins without being reminded by how
slight a thread the best of men hold on
health from which people recover make
them forget that there is a limit to the
bodys elasticity and endurance The
habituauy exhausted nervous system
at last loses its power of recovery and
offers no resistance to disease.
Prevent disease is the WatchWOrd
of the best medical thought OF today.
Careful men and women do not wait
until they are fiat on their backs as
people once did The more Intelligent
part of every community has found out
the inestimabIe benefit to be derived
from Paine's celery compound, when
one is wOrnOut, nerve-tired and out
Of-sOrts."
The little ills, the beginning of neu-
ralgia and rheumatism, the ''all-gone"
and tired feelings show the immediate
need of purifying the blood and re-
freshing the nerves. The direct and
energetic way Paine's celery compound
OvercOmes sick and nervous headaches,
dyspepsia and heart troubles, as it does
all other nervous disorders. has COM
PEELED the admiration of the medical
world from the start.
Headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia,
lifeless feelings, and debility cannot
persist when inteIlgently met and cor
rected by this greatest of nerve and
brain strengtheners. No remedy ever
kept the confidence of so large a body
of inquiring men and women. Try it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
EMMA GOLDMANN'S IDEA.
Declares Anarchy Should be Divorced
From Marriage Theories.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Emma Goldman,
the New York anarchist, gave her views
at UIrich's hall last night on the arrest
of the proprietOrs and editors of the
F'irebrand, an anarchist publication OF
Portland, Ore.
While joining with the reds in their
protest against the detention Of the
Portland editors, Miss Goldman de-
clared it was d deception upon the pub
lie to announce that the arrest of the
editors of the Firebrand was the re-
suit of the PRONUNCIATION of anarchis-
tic doctrines.
I believe said Miss Goldman, that
the Firebrand has printed matter which
is indecent and licentiOus. The part-c-
ular circular, however, a reprint from
a Chicago paper, which was made the
basis of the complaint upon which the
arrest was made, was not Objectionable
and for that reason do not approve of
the arrest.
IF it is intended by these editors to
make what is known as variety tenet
of anarchy, then 1 am not an anarchist.
1 believe that men and women should
be free to marry or not marry, as they
choose, but do not believe that the
doctrine of variety should be foisted up
on the anarchists of this country
NJ. Hartman, editor of Lucifer, a local
anarchist and variety paper, was pres
ent and had made a lengthy speech be
fore Miss Goldman took the floor, in
which he advocated the contrary doc
trine.
Miss Goldman admitted that she
was probably offending some of her
listeners but declared she was willing
to leave the anarchists if an espOusal
of the variety doctrine was made a
condition to her membership in the
organization.
From Chicago Miss Goldman will go
to St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and
perhaps to the Pacific coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
TO Kick THE PIGsK1N,
"Chappies" of Lawrence and Topeka
Will Play at Football.

Among the fraternity boys in Law
renee in attendance at the state uni
Versity, football teams are organized
and a schedule of inter-fra ternity games
is played in the fall The fraternity
teams at Lawrence have been organic
ed and the schedule arranged. The
Beta fraternity team will play a game
in Topeka next Saturday with Topeka
society boys, and the event will be one
of interest if it is not of the most sci
entific playing.
The team which will come here Sat
urday from Lawrence will be made up
entirely of members of Alpha NJ chap
ter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, one
of the well known Greek letter secret
societies of Lawrence
Dean Low is managing the arrange
ments for the game and he will an
nOunce his arrangements later. HO-
mer Low will be captain of the society
boys team and the game promises to
dishgure the "chappies' in good shape
The Beta boys have been practicing
all the tricks of the game and they will
make an effort to clean UP the society
boys of Topeka.
After the game some sort of party or
dance will be given in the evening for
the visiting university boys. There will
be 20 of them.
Among those who will play will be
Victor Boone, vice president of the I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16

Miss Lucy H. Hitchcock, lecturer, de-
partment of physical culture, Woman s
Christian Temperance Union, Vermont,
wrote on May Is, last:
1T affords me pleasure to add my
testimony with others regarding the
healing effects of Paine's celery COM
pound upon an exhausted nervous sys-
tenn
Aug y, 1897. she wrote: LAS a rule
I do not endorse medicines. but I be
Iieve Paine's celery compound to be of
different order from the ordinary
medicines. Facts cannot be disputed.
1 have derived so much benefit from
the compound that am glad to heart
lily recommend it, hoping others SINH
larry affliced may be relieved. Any
medicine that Will relieve suffering hu-
manity is a blessing to the world"
A blessing to the WOrldi
Paine's celery compound has been
proven to be the one great remedy that
really makes people well. This estima-
BILE woman, whose Christian work is
earnestly directed toward the better
ment of others, and whose eminence
in the W. Q. T. Z. makes her advice of
great value, plainly indOrses Paine's eel
cry compound.
The amount of poor health on every
hand is something shocking to every
one who stops to think. Hundreds of
men and women in every neighbOrhOOd
are today carrying about with them
needless load of ailments that
thorough refreshing of their nerves, a
purifying of their blood, more sleep and
more regularity in the bodily functions
would completely do away with-Paine's
celery compound will do all this for sick
and ailing men and women.
A "hear-say' reputation may do for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
TOPEKA WILL HUSTLE.
Working to Get in the Western AssO-
ciation-W z. Krieg Anplies.

The movement for a team in the
Western Association during the season
of 1898 is going steadily on. James r.
Wick is continually receiving letters
from player-managers This position
will be the first one filled and the team
will be made up with the assistance of
the one who is chosen.
One of the best known applicants is
w. F. krieg, who played with Rock
ford, Ill, in 1896 as first baseman- He
stood second in batting in the assOcia-
ton with an average of $50; first
among the first basemen with an aver
age of .961. He played in 81 games.
In summing up the players of the as
ISOLATION during 1895, o. P. Caylor has
written as follows:
'fW. F. Krieg carried off the hOnors
last year as champion batsman of the
Western Association. Thus, a Veter-
an, who at one time played in the ma
jOr leagues, rObS the new stars of the
laural crown. Krieg is "a years old,
but by good habits has retained much
of his usefulness of earlier years. Hhe
has played professionally since 1882
when he began with the Peoria club
Since that time he has twice been in
the American Association, with the
BrOOklyns in 1885 and with the Wash
ingtons in 1856. During the last ten
years he has confined his services to
the Western League and the Western
Association"
In his letter Krieg says: "a little
hustling in time gets a nine" and To-
peka viii take his advice and, if the
franchise is obtained, have a pennant
winning team in the field for next year.
A meeting has been called for October
p at the Office of James r. Wick for
the purpose of eIecting the board of
directors. AS soon as that is DONE
work will be commenced in earnest and
the matter of obtaining the franchise
viii be taken up. The meeting of the
managers of the association takes place
November IS, probably in st. Joe, and
| Topeka will send two representatives
to obtain the right to enter the assOcia-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
HOUSE ON WHEELS.

Going From Washington to New
York Two Children Born En- Route.
New York, Oct. 16.-M. E. A. Laskey
has arrived at MorrisviIle, N. Y, on
his way to this city, travelling in a
house on wheels, drawn by horses. He
says he has come all the way from Port
Angeles, Wash. A cyclOmeter attach
ed to a wheel, gave the distance COW
cred as 6,321 miles.
The house is occupied by a man,
wife and children, two of whom were
born on the road. The rig and it's
contents weigh 2, 106 pounds. The run
mig gear is the same as that of an ordi-
ming gear is the same as that of an ordi-
wheels are in front. The house which
surmounts it is u feet long, feet high,
and is entirely home made. Inside are
a folding table, a camp stove, a high
chair, rocking chair, folding bed and
other cOnveniences.
The family left Port Angeles on
March %, 1894, and have been on the
road ever since. The house was bat
tered and weather stained but the chill
dren look stout and healthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
AN EDICT AGAINST MAsONS
Archbishop Lopez Excommunicates
the Entire Fraternity in His
Diocese.

NogaIes, Ariz., Oct. ia sensation
has been sprung in the adjacent state
of Sonora, Republic of Mexico, by an
ecclesiastical edict from Archbishop
Lopez, the seat of whose aTchepiScOpal
see is at the city of HermosilIo, the
capital of the state, communicating
all mem bers of the Masonic fraternity
Nearly all of the highest officials in
the state and many of the most promi-
nent citizens are members of the Ma
sonic order and at the same time many
of them are devout Catholics. The
wives and feminine members of their
families are also. Consequently this
sweeping edict has spread cOnsterna-
ton all over the state. What action
will be taken by the gentlemen affect
ed is not yet determined. One of the
most prominent MasOns expressed him
self as determined to adhere to Ma
sOnry at all hazards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
The Princeton Football Team
Showing Up Strong.
Put Up a Swift Game-WilI
Bear Watching.
The AIl-Americans Defeat the Orioles
in the First Gam e--Dic C ooIey Home.

Princeton, Oct. 16.-There was con-
siderable interest in the practice yes
terday. Twenty five minutes of swift,
hard football, in which the varsity
scored two tOuchdowns and one goal
from the field, was the afternoons work
on Princeton's gridiron. Although the
men lined up on a wet field and went
through the play with a slippery ball,
the spectators were treated to the first
bit of real team work seen here this
season.
Every player in the first eleven
jumped into his right place with a will,
consequently the plays We're well exc
cuted and very effective, although the
scrub was quite strong. Johnny Baird
was at quarter back, and to his work is
due most of the credit for the Tigers
Improvement. His presence on the
field seemed to Undue the players with
confidence and ginger. Baird showed
a lack of practice in goal kicking, how
ever, and out of ten attempts succeeded
only once. This afternoon the tigers
will line up against the strong state col
lege eleven