davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-03

Cyclists are becoming alarmed at the
general tendency to tax bicycles. In
Chicago the municipal authorities are
trying to collect duty on all cycles and
are not popular with the owners of
wheels, in consequence. In Maine, from
the returns thus far made by the local
tax assessors, the taxing of bicycles
has become general. A good income is
derived from this source, and the as
SCISSORS think it has had a marked eff
feet on road Improvement. An attempt
was made to provide for a like tax in
Columbus, O., where some time ago a
vehicle tax ordinance was introduced
before the City Council, rating bicycles
at 70 cents each yearly. The ques-
ton of constitutionalfty was raised, and
it was decided by a prominent legal au-
thority that the ordinance could not be
applied to private carriages and bicy-
cles.
William r. Pitman of the State Rae
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-03
.Omen's Shoes,
WOmen'S OXfOrdS.

Women's Ok Blood Cloth Top
Oxford Ties, with full Louis XIV.
heel. A regular 81 shoe, at So 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-03

The latest rule for amateur riders of
the feminine persuasion, who have ex-
perienced trouble in getting their sad
die set at the proper hight, is to have
the distance from the top of the sad
die to pedal at it's lowest point one
inch more than the distance from hip
joint to the ground when the rider is
standing. It would seem a good idea
and those who had this difficulty would
do well to try it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-03

William R. Pitman of the State Rae
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-03

Would you be kind enough to tack
down the corner of the rug where ii
curls up?" his wife inquired. "Oh, I
suppose so. But it's pretty hard to
stoop for a man of my size. I hate
getting down on my knees" ''It does
seem so bad, when you are so fatigued,
too" How do you know | am ia
tigued?' 81 watched you from the Win
dow initiating your bicycle tires with
a little hand pump"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-03

| Cycling is in Europe one of the &C
complishments, like tapestry embroid
cry or dancing, writes European cor
respondent to 1.-THE American Wheel
man." 1t goes first on the list All tn
royal ladies ride, and, of course, all tn
fashionable world is bound to follow. A
first it began with the men, Empero
William starting and the other Prince
initiating. Then they begged the ladie
to try, and one after another droppe
into line. Queen Margaret of Italy
says the correspondent, is the most en-
thusiastic wheelwoman in all Europe
She learned to ride at Monaco two year
ago, and since that time has ridden al
most every fair day. Recently she re
ceived as present a gold-pated vince
made in Paris, having her initials an
crown in jewels on the handle bar. Whe
she is in Rome she rides only in tn
palace garden, but when at her countr
places she takes to the private parks an
rides madly up hill and down
The Czarina of Russia, like her Eng
lish and German cousins, rides consid
erably. When she was in England OF
her last visit she rode daily, making
|
Princess of Wales rides a tricycle., an
her three daughters are famous a
wheeling. They all learned to ride a
the same time, and the cycling instruct
or from London was greatly amaze
at the gay spirits and iollity of tn
English Princesses. Little King Al
phonso of Spain rides a wheel, and s
does his Hapsburg mother, in her mo
ments of leisure. The Infanta Eulali
rides finely, and uses an America
wheel She appears in a stunning rig
if the reports may be believed com
prising a skirt of dark blue and JACKIE
of dull red, cut in military fashion. Tw
grooms, in impressive uniforms, follow
her. and frequently she is accompanie
by friends from among the nobility
Mile. Lucie Faure, the French Presi
dents daughter, is one of the mos
charming of the young women who cycl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
LoNDoN's TASTE IN BOOKS.
Marie CoTeii the Yavorite Novelist and "East
Lynne" the RAvorito Tale.

A recent investigation in London public IL
braries found that tho popularity of Charles
Dickens's works has not declined In spite of tho
talk to that effect which 10 so frequently heard.
The custodians of the largo libraries In New
York, as well az the. booksellers. were inter
Vowed on the Same subject several years ago.
and they declared that Dickens and Thackeray
wore as much read as they had been fifteen
years before. the increase in the number Of
readers being great enough to show that the de-
mand was az strong as ever.
But the present report of the London libraries
as to the author most read In England to-day
would never be possible here. Marie Corelli's
works are more In demand there than those of
any other English novelist. These results. it
ties which showed that 100000 books circu.
Lated annually II LGndon among the l2o. 600
Marie co %sH H Is thus t q. ones t.. q ae ehs 1,Srsisssi
favorite OF Queen. Victoria ana the novelist
most in demand by the people. The law OF
Ths n one o novel Most reed in the public iibr4ries
and Adam Bede" are tho mos. popular tl'f her
novels. Walter Scott. Charles Ringsley. and
Thaekersy are still in steady demand. Hall
S Sea"s =. "u tho p. RI Rad TSss fRSRIliIar S Soat deeIinsa
In popularity II the lesseped demand for his
dence of the public attitude toward him. Ste.
yenson and Barrie continue as popular as ever.
Among tne writer's OF inc romantic and htstOri-
cal schoole, such as Stanley Weyman, Conan
Doyle, Anthony Hope, aud Rider Haggard, there
has been no noticeable loss of favor. and evil
IDENTITY that school OF fiction is still IN full nc
contrast to this Condition is the fact that sex.
Hal fiction, as realistically treated by some OF
the mo ern novelists, 70 represented to a very
small extent In the libraries. and the demand
for 1t. $780,
Kipling is said to maintain his former popu.
!arity. so far as his poems are concerned, and
his "Barrsck Room Ballads" are frequently
asked for. Tennyson Is the most popular OF tho
English poets. and the present Laureate 10 said
to'appeal to British taste SO slightly that his
thors who are quoted as "stll popular" are
names which; to American readers. are wholly
unknown. The transient popularity OF q book
lass much felt in London as II is in New York
mand are neglected on the shelves. The great
instance Of, the collapse In the demand for {
work in this country 10 Robert Elsmere.
which, after Its mad vogue here. fell into undis
true of London. and Mrs. Humphry Ward
novel 10 always mentioned as one which, aftel
creating afuror, utterly dropped out. To-day
AL pEscttdAlly unread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
stuart Z" SHOW IIIs Veriscopc Pictures nj
IBerrnnann's,

Hcrrnann's Theatre, at broadway md
Twenty eighth street. has long been looked upon
as such an unlucky place of amusement that it
acquired the name of a Jonah. which is. in
theatrical slang, the name assigned 10 pcrsis,
tently unlucky theatres. But nobody ever had
the courage to giTe the establishment that
name officially until it was hired by the Vcri.
scope Company last week. Daniel A. stuart
has rented the place to exhibit the pictures Of
the Corhcit.F fight. and they will he
on view there next Wednesday night for the
first time. The, views arc said M hCa great inn
provemcnt on those shown al the Acedeny Of
Music last spring. The house has been re.
DECORATED and Two performances will DO given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
MASON'S, '.: III; =;: !. s..
%BROOKLYN. N. y. E-tabl.n-d 80 years arc.
An An-Night shoe store.

There is now a shoe store among the all-ni!ht
estabiis hmcnts of the city. II il situated up
ways more or less people abroad at AL hours Of
the night, This store /, open continuously
from Monday morning until saturday ilgll.
y night clerk goes on duly AZ the usual Cins!hS
hoHr ana, remains on uutll the usual opening
hour in the morning. The store has been open
all night for several months. and there hte
never been a night, the night clerk say, when
he has not sold some shoes. Probably half ih"
customers are people from out NJ town, VINO
come from the nclIhbOring hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
q, D. MATTHEWS &SONS.
Reliable Goods Of Best Qualities, Purchased in Markets at Home
and Abroad, All Marked at Lowest Prices, is the Secret
of Our Increasing Business.
CURTAINS.

A chance purchase during the past
week enables us TO place on sale Mon.
day several lots of Irish Point and Not.
tingham Curtains at less than cost to i'm.
port. This is a rare opportunity TO pur.
chase Lace Curtains at unusually low
prices.
Irish Point Curtains, white or ccru.
Lot FRO pairs ut sos; usually 1895
per pair.
Lot 2-19o pairs at So. 05; usually $4.s5
per pair.
Lot $3.50 pairs at $500; usually $685.
per pair.
Lot $3.50 pairs at $685.; usually 1925
per pair.
Lot 5-14s pairs at $o.0s; usually $3.50
per pair.
Nottingham Curtains, in all the latest
novelty effects, white or ccru.
3 per pair, usually 81. 10.
$1.15 per pair, usually SLIGO.
$1.35 per pair, usually $1.S5.
$1.75 per pair, usually $3.50.
S1.0S per pair, usually sos.
$3.50 per pair, usually 1850.
Another lot of SILK DERBY CUR
TAINS go on sale Monday at $11.5O in.
stead $16.75 per pair.
Otlcr styles at $IO.7 u, $14.75. $21.oO
per pair.
Armurc Tapestry Curtains, heavy fringe
top and bottom, three specials for next
week.
$3.OS per pair, usually $3.50.
$3.50 per pair, usually $3.50.
$S.0S per pair, usually $500.
Tapestry Table Covers,
81, S1.10, S1.35 and upward.
81, S1.25, S1.75, S1.0S. $2.:S5, $2.75.
10.4. $3.50, $2.75, $4.9S.
SILK DAMASK, suitable for door and
window draperics, $1.25, instead of 81 so;
$40. instead of $3.50.
Estimates and designs submitted on all
kinds of Door and Window Draperies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Hodge, a former paymRster in tho army, n jury
OF condemnation has found that the sum o.
Stti'ooo had been unaccounted for ,IuG g.
bradley gave Judgment in favor Of the United
states foi that sum-. The case has been pending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

The motion of Emma ]. Richardson for the APP
pointmcnt of a temporary administrator OF the
estate of her husband. Joseph Richardson. pend.
ing the contest over his viii, has been granted
named the temporary administrator 1t 10 I'M
derstood that he will not name any one con.
nsoted with the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

200 Ladies' Beaver Cloth Capes, braided
and fur trimmed, value SO. 90, at S3.0S.
sey Capcs, heavy satin lining, value $500,
at 5000.
80 Ladies' Velour du Nord Capcs, hand
somclv braided, extra full sweep, Empire
back, value %25. 90. at S1z.5O.
D Ladies' III Wool Cheviot JACKETS,
black only, sizes 30 TO A, actual value
sos; special at Sl.0S.
: Ladies' Bouclc and Kersey Cloth
Jackets, heavy satin and fancy lined, regu-
lar $500 quality, at $1,000.
$50 Ladies' Fine Imported Kersey Cloth
Jackets, fancy figured and Roman striped
Innings, regular 5000 grade, at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
FURNITURE.

just arrived, 200 Desks and bookcases of
latest designs, high-grade Workmanship
and finish. We show two STYLES of the
many good ones to go on sale Monday at re.
markably low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
NEVER BEFORE HAS AN
DEPT.

UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
appeared to better advantage than does ours at
the present time.
Everything in UPHOLSTERNGS and in great variety is now in full
display, and all are cordially invited to visit this beautiful department.
Will offer tomorrow another collection of small lots of FINE BRUS-
Sells LACE CURTAINS at reduced prices Four lots to be shown:
One that was $500 at $1,000 pair One that was $500 at $4,000 pair
One that was 2z5oat . $1,000 pair One that was $1,000 at $4,000 pair
Six Special Values in BEDROOM LACE CURTAINS:
REAL RENAISSANCE ACEat $3.50 pair
REAL BRUSSELS LACE at S3.85 pair
REAL IRISH POINT LACE at $50 pair
CLUNY CURTAINS, with plain net centres at $685. pair.
Is pairs EMBROIDERED TAMBOUR MUSLIN CURTAINS at
$1.s5 pair
$50 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, in dainty effects, all
81 yards long, at $1.5O pair.
Will also show a line of COUCH COVERS, 50 inches wide, 3 yards
long, Oriental effects, at $500 each.
TAPESTRY PORTIERES, fnnged top and bottom, in 7 colonngs, 2
different patterns, excellent value at 400 pair.
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS in great variety:
4 yard square, at Soc. upward 2 yards wide, p yards
- < rrmar1 long, at So. rs upward
p 2 yards wide, 3 yards
z yards square, at $1.25 upward long, at $500 upward
and a complete line of COVERS in VELVETS, VELOURS, SATIN and
CHENILLE.
SHADES, DRAPERlEs, REUPHoLsTERING of FURNITURE. EST.
mates promptly submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
A" Administrator for R'ohard.On's u

Ysaye. Plancon, Gcrardy. and PusnO win arrive In
this country ON Nov. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Tuesday In Philadelphia the tour of the band will
-
Johh ihihp sousa and MS banh VIII DO at the
broadway Theatre tonight with Msude Reese Davies
ana Jennie hoyle As solois's. The programme IN
xetti. Aacber Maebetb. sousa and Sacbex.
-
Tho programme of the first concerts OF tho SYM
phony Society. on Nov. 8 and 8. will consist in part
Of compositions by Felix MendelsSohn Bartholdi, the
hftieth anniversary OF whose death occurs on Nov. 4.
The Symphony Orchestra will play the Scotch Sym.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Leon Marx. the American violinist and a pupil OF
Joachim. viii u. heard at the Metropolitan Opera
House In December. This is his first notable appear
ance IN this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

concert at the Academy OF Music in Brooklyn. On
Tuesday in Philadelphia the tour OF the band will
cnInI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Ladies' Waists.

There is not a larger or better line o.
Ladies' Waists to be found in the city.
. Ladies' Lined Plaid Waists, tucked
back, Monday only, CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

NINE. Dyna Beumer. a Belgian soprano, who comes
well recommended TO this country, will he heard for
the nrst time at the Astoria Hotel on Nov. 0. Anton
seidls orchestra will company her. and the other
soloists will be Emilio de Gorgoza and Paolo Calico.
Nine. Beumer win DO heard in numbers by MAsse,
Felicien David, and Eckert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Observation-Disclosures

Maddox & Sons English Royal
Vitreous China. manufacturers very
slight imperfections. 1000 pieces, con.
sisting Of Plates, Vegetable and Fruit
Saucers. Meat Dishes, Tea Cups, Jugs,
Saucers, Soup Tureens, Gravy Boats.
Pickle Dishes. Wash Bowls and Pitchers,
Chambers, Soap Dishes, Stop Jars, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Albert Morris Bagby will give four morning con
certs AT the Astoria Hotel ON Mondays. Dec. 8. ~. 20.
and "a, 1t is said that scenes from grand opera win
be given In costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Misses and ChiIdren'S
JACKETS.

1000 Girls Refer Jackets, all the new
styles, in fancy mixtures, handsomely trim
med. marked $3.9S, $3.50, $500, 5000
to $1,000.
0 Misses Jackets, any number of styles,
lined and unl.ined, from 81 .0S, $5.9S,
$0.0S. sos, $1,000 to $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

On Tuesday night the Jeanne Frauko trio will give
lite first concert OF the season al Chick ering Han,
Jeanne Frankie. Celia Schiller, and Hans Kronoid,
who comprise the trio. will be assisted by Sarah NJ.
Grimm, soprano. and Carl Bernhard. basso, FrugAttas
THO in A minor and Rams third trio in A minor will
be given, as well a. numbers by BlEet and Brueckler,
The second concert will take place In November.
when = manuscript tho by Constantin V. Sternbsrg
will DO played by the trio and the composer.
The BANDA Rosa win DO heard at the Metropolitan
Opera House tonight for the last time In New York.
Among the numbers to be played are "CavslloriA
RusticAna,' "Menstofele." "othello," aud the
"Aaroia Thonfsle," composed by Maestro sorrentino.
This Is the last qhAnce 70 hear the Banda Rosa in
New York, and tOJaouoW niEht II will give It. oAIy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-04
A Pleasant Party.

Saturday evening Mits Nellie STREET.
ton and Mics Grace Hugunin gave 9
Halloween" party at the pleasant
home Of The former on North 2nd
street. The Stretton residence ID
most admirably adapted for social
purposes, aud was for this occasion
made especially attractive by decora-
tions OF flowers aud autumn leaves
Grotesque iack-'o lanterns 'pseped
forth from nook and corner and fur.
niShed just light enough to enable
the jewellers to engage in games ap.
propriate to the occasion. Not a
small feature Of the evenings enter.
tsinment was the bounteous supply
Of refreshments served at the witch
ing hour OF midnight. Souvenirs and
pfizes were bestowed upon the guests
who numbered twenty-five.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-04

The total vote is about 400 lesl
IN this county than it was last year.
Morgan Baker is at Agra doing
q job of carpenter work for Handy
IL 90.
Wheat is worth today 70 cents
corn - cents and rye 20 cents. Take
your medicine boys.
WIN. Wilson came over from
Woodston to cast his vote for the
peoples party nominees.
As near rs we can learn Judge
Geiger has majoritIes in Phillips OF
1877; Decatur, 400; Rawlins, 40; Chey-
enne, 20, Mr.. Hamilton carries Nor.
ton by about 300.
Hereafter The city council will
meet in the room south Of the HER
AID Office. In all probability meet.
ingS will be held but once month
hereafter in order to save expense.
"A projecting kaleidoscope will
give an exhibition in the Presbyterian
Church, Friday and Saturday even
lnss Of this week. Neighboring pa
pers made most favorable mention OF
the position shown by the instrument.
While in Kansas City, Kansas.
recently we saw.Jay Hill, and found
him to have almost entirely recovered
from his recent illness. He is now
making his home with his son who ia
an engineer in the Armour packing
house.
Hon. r, NJ, Picker, OF Smith
county who was elected Judge Tues
day in the district east OF us is in the
city today and is being congratulated
on all sides. He carries every county
in his district, Smith by 40, jewell
12l, Osborne l75, Mitchell by 300.
Daring The past fall @. A. Bar
nard Of Long Island was in Iowa
with a car load of Phillips county
exhibits. The display was made at
Winfield and Salem in Henry county,
and attracted much attention at both
places. Diplomas were granted for
the best general exhibit shown. Mr..
Barnard believes large immigration
will come here from eastern Iowa al
land values there are steadily falling
owing to Improbable farming.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-04
James Woods.
Elections Elsewhere.

AT the present writing the indiCa.
tionS are that Ohio is very close in
the Legislature. The latest returns
ara that the republicans claim the
body by but two. The democrats
claim the legislature by nine and the
governor by small majority. For
the governor the republicans claim a
majority $4,000 TO $4,000. Last year
Mckinley carried the state by 47,497.
Should the Legislature be republican
Hon. Marcus A. Hanna goes back to
the senate. Should it be democratic
j. r. Mclean gets the place. Both
sides coucede the fact that the dem.
ocrats will control the state senate.
Maryland has probably gone re-
publican, that party making heavy
gains. Should they control the leg
islature, Senator German will give
place TO q republican. Last year
Mckinley carried the state by 32,29A.
Nebraska goes for the allied forces
to the tune Of about $4,000 last year
Bryan carried the state by 1000.
Massachusetts elects a republican
governor by reduced pluralitiea. The
republican vote fell off 35 per cent.
and the democratic 10 per cent.
In New York state the republicans
have had hard luck. Gov. Blacks
plurality in the state last year was
over 100000. John Palmer, the re-
publican nominee for secretary Of
state, won the previous year by over
100000. The indications are that
these enormous plurAlitiOS have been
swept away aud reverse plurality Of
90, 160 given.
The republicans have the lsRis-
turo by a majority OF IL as against Is
last year.
Iowa goes republican by about 25,.
600 with legislature safely repub.
licAn. Last year Mckinley carried
the state by $4,000,
Kentucky elects democratic clerk
Of the supreme court by 25, 900 and q
Legislature democratic by 20. Last
year Mckinley had plurality Of 28l.
Colorado probably elects free silver
republican Tor supreme Judge.
South Dakota still remains in the
republican ranks, while Virginia
sticks to democracy.
In Kansas compared with last wear
the republicans have made gains. in
county officers and district Judges.
The returns from all these states
are so incomplete that nothing def
mite ia known.
The vote in New York city is:
VanWyck, Tammany Dem. 228,943
Low, Citizens Union, 147,365
Tracy, Republican, lOl,l76
George, Jeffersonlan Dem. l9,747
Gleason, Independent, 52l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-04
0oode Itenns.

The protraCted meetings at Pleas
ant Hill closed yesterday. Rev. Mr.
French conducted the meeting.
A MIR. jackson OF Iowa has bought
the farm known as the Goslln farm
We understand he will move on II
IN the spring. As he appears to be q
gentleman we welcome him 10 oul
nelgbborhood.
Quite a number OF our farmers are
building corn cribs.
John Reece has bought a new bug
Ky and harness and his best girl il
enjoying many buggy ride,
Thomas Quick treated bimsalf to a
new wagon and harness but did not
get'them any too quick.
The infant son Of ID w. and Mary
McGrsth died Oct. 10, Of whooping
cough and WAS buried the 18th. al
Woodruff. Funeral services we're
conducted by O. W. Mously.
CoNs1sTANcY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-04
Pure buckwheat -four at Phillips

Pure buckwheat -four at Phillips
burg Steam Mill &c per pound.
The very best grades OF paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at HaTmon's drug store.
--Blacksmithing, pillow repairing
wagon work of all kinds promptly
and neatly done at Goodman's. Shop
east Of the Bissell House.
DIR. Robertson came up from
Cedarville to'vote Ter straight for the
republican nominees. He seems to
think that Cedarvllle is a good bus
mess point.
-Shiloh's Cure, the great cough
and Group cure is in great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
s. 5. Fisher q 90. 2
-3l3 ballots were cast at the polls
in this city Tuesday, and of the num-
Der but one was so improperly mark
ed, as not to be counted. This speaks
volumns for the intelligence of our
voters.
We are approaching Thanks.
giving and the farmers wives will no
doubt be very thankful to learn that
chickens are now worth about three
cents per pound, with turkeys not
much better.
Some republicans are cussing be-
cause come of their party voted for
Judge GeIger. Smith county the
strongest pop county in the state
gave the republican candidate for
judge a majority. In that case the
pops did the scratching.
Royce fluids lots Of fault with
Bralnerd for running a beer ad. aud
taking paw for it in beer, but be has
never yet refused an invitation to
drink of the beer, so obtained But
then the world is full Of prohibition
hypocrites like Royce. How about
that wine ad, Royce?
Hon. N. B. Mccormick leaves
tonight for WAshinton, d. O., stop
ping at Topeka, en- route. Mr.. Nc
Cormlck while here has put in much
time in posting himself about pension
matters, and will make an effort to
get many old soldiers new pension
or increases. He expects to be alb
sent for several months.