davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21

w ANTED-An idea. Who can think OF
w some simple thing to patent2 Protect
your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write John Wedderburn & Co, Dept. F.,
q, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. c.,
for their 81, 800 prize offer and new list OF
1000 invCRtions wanted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
MONEY.

>--~~-~-0-~->--------
r DAMS on pianos, typewriters, bicycles
- guns, watches, diamonds and any per-
sonal property. L. Biscoe. 523 Kan, Ave.
NJ ONEY TO LOAN-Savings and Loan
Ia ton. Sixth and Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
Jewellers.


JAMES b HAYDEN, JeweIer and OPP
- tician. Complete stock Of watches. dia-
rnonds. silverware. etc. Eyes exam ined
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
FoR REN r-HOUsEs.

FOR Rem r-HOUSES.
II OR RENT-5-room house. cisrern. S21
Fillmore.
FOR RENT
Il 8-room dwelling and barn on Jackson
St, SIS.
4-room dwelling and barn on Adams ST.,
8-room house and barn on Harrison St,
all modern improvements, $40.
S-room house and barn on Jefferson St.,
Groom house on Monroe St, Sc.
Groom house on E. 18th, $15
S-rOOm modern house w. 18th, $50.
8-room house on Lincoln St, $3.50.
7-roOm house on Clay St, $15
A. A. RODGERS, 10 Kan. Ave
EoR. RENT-A 5-room cottage at 1850
Polk St. Inquire of Fred G. Slater, 800
Kan. Ave.
FOR RENT-7-room cottage. iii Mon
Il roe St.
FOR RENTAL 1927 Clay, a 5-room cot
u tage, 50 per month. Inquire Account
ing Trust Co, SO7 Kan. Ave
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
EoR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms,
Il 719 Quincy St.
FOR RENT-PIeasant front room with
4 board. S27 Harrison St.
EOR RENT-Furnished upper east front
\ room, with large closet 421 Quincy.
L0sT hND soUNp:
FogNIDo-; place to get your picture
Il enlarged, your watch. clock or umbrella
repaired sos Kan Ave. upstairs
FOR SCELLANEOUS.
EOR SALE-Heavy team of mares. P.
4 H Gill. zoos West st.
TOR sALE-A new 81 model ladies
Il wheel at a bargain. Address G. j.,
Journal
EOR SALE-Household goods, side sad
II die, single buggy harness, 3-year-oId
colt city broke, nice locker, piano box
buggy, all very cheap. Apply at 604 W.
nor SALE-Cheap large rolltop desk,
= good as new, and one Smith Premier
typewriter. Call between hours 8 and 2;
Quincy St.
FOR SALE-Second-han lumber, sash
= and doors for sale and klndlng WOOD
for 81 a load at 722 Kan. Ave. M. Heery.
FOR sALE-No. saddle pony. 1884
h Dillon st.
FOR sALE-Team, wagon and harness
Il cheap. Inquire at S31 Kan Ave.
EOR E-Horses-Trotters PAGERS
gentle. Call and see them, S34 HARRISON
EOR sALE-State rights to manufac-
ture and sell the Improved Pruning
Implement; a valuable patent, or VIII
trade for clear property. Call and see
me; prices reasonable. r. A. Richards,
Crawford Bldg.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
MUST sacrifice my residence; cant
4E1 hold it longer: will some one buy II?
Address Sacrifice, Journal.
If You want to sell DIT n
If you want to buy -AAI84&A-aA
If you want to rent -@UV a FTTHH
If you want to trade EISA ~ -
If you want loan on
7. G. Shillinglaw,
CALL ON 1I5 E. Fifth St,
OR WRITE Topeka, kas.
MISCELLANEOU
TOR frst-class paving; sidewalk OF
4 building brick. dried by steam ana
burned in down draft kilns, the only way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
RuslNEss oPPoRruNIrlEs.


d OYS AND GIRLS-Good, easy money
ID made during vacation with our goods;
one dime brings sample. Write now.
Don't wait Consumer Supply Co, Kan
sas City Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21

FREE to the ladies, lessons in flower
painting; other branches 50 per month.
Art Exchange, 1925 Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~----~-~----~--~~-~~~-~~
w ANTED-The address of Mrs. Jen-
w ME Davis, born Jennie Morris, at
Sweetwa ter, Tenn. J. L. Morris, Esk-
ridge. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21

LOR SALE-State rights to manufac-
y trre and sell the Improved Pruning
Implement; a valuable patent, or will
trade for clear property. Call and see
me; prices reasonable. r. A. Richards,
Crawford Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21
FUEL AND FEED.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
~~~~~~~~~O~0~-~-~-~O~@~~
Geo. W. Hogeboom, NJ. D. Office hours.
10 to u a. m, to p. "a.
H. B. HOgeboom, NJ D. Office hours,
to 10 a. m, to p.
DRS. HOGEROOM.
Office, 1888 Kan Ave. Tel. IA. Residence.
SOL Sixth Ave. West. Tel. Ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-21

w ANTED-High grade man of good
church standing to act as local
manager and state correspondent here,
after having thoroughly learned our busi-
ness: salary $500 If qualified. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to A. T.
The sun., 1897-10-26
Yachting.

Commodore Charles a. Gould OF the American
Yacht cub hns issued the following circular to
yach'smcn along the Sound apropos OF the new
kuockhLout class, which WAS suggested by
SluyyrsGnL Wainwright:
Al the request OF the Regatta Committee thero will
b" special meeting OF the American Yacht Club aS
the Grand Union Hotel. Forty. second street on
Thursday, Nov. I. TO consider the Introduction and
hu!liins OF one design cruising and racing knock.
"a out rlAss. Models and drawings will he exhibited
for boat or about twenty five ON the alter line
A number Of members OF our own and Other v yAcht
clubs have already sgniAcd their Intention to build
and iu,itations have been issued To other leading
Nh'h cllpS 70 cnoperat" with us In making this the
twrnty'hNe foot cabin sloop class for Long Island
Sound,
From present indications this class will be tho
most popular on the Sound from The point of
view OF the racing Jachtsmen who want both q
speedy craft and safe cruiser Members OF
10th the l-archmont and Riverside Yacht clubs
VIII add To the class, and at least twenty five of
Iho new boats viii he in competition as early as
May 5, and races will bo arranged for them b.
all the clubs along The Sound during tho season.
'eycra! designs have been received from prom
mont naval architects and builders, which will
be submit, cd At the meeting.
The sun., 1897-10-26
TWELFTH REGIMENT GAMES.
A Hot-Headed Athlete Tries to Punch the
Judge or W aiking.

A young man who figured on the programme
as s. Crino OF the Worth A. c. showed puGilistic
tendencies at the indoor games OF the Twelfth
Regiment last night. He was a starter in the
one.mile walk for noviccs, and before he had
proceeded half a lap, Walter Scott, the judge OF
walking disqualified him for running.
"Ill not stop for any Of yees guysl" exclaimed
Crino as he galoped on, while the officials ran
beside him and tried to induce him to leave the
track peacefully.
II amt running and the judge is roasting
me p he yelled as he was finally yanked or the
track by couple OF militiamen AS the lead
ers were completing next to the last lap Crino
again jumped upon the track and began to run.
Scott pushed him of, whcreupon Crino tried 10
punch him. There was short struggle. in
which Crno was subduea.
Fred Titus. the wcll.known bicycle rider, won
q two-mile pursuit rucc from Robert Miller in
the remarkably good time OF minutes and II
seconds on "A track that was fat There were II
number Of spills in the wheel events, but no
Andy" Walsh made his first appearance
fhe ished third in the % one.niile handicap lie lie was
practically scratch man. although he started
from the tve-yard mark. There were many
competitors in the various events. which neCcs-
STATED so many trial heats that the sport aid
not wind up until after midnight. About 5000
persons were present. The summaries:
one.nile Walk Hovicc--Won by +. bennett. New
York city; J. McC,raur New West Side A L, second;
{. Turance, Sew YORK city, third. lime, minutes
II . D seconds.
siIy.Y.rd Dash. Iandicap-Won by d. W. Wen.
man. n. \. \. A, feet; Edward Zinn, New West
Side A. C.. Is feCt, second; Jerome Buck. knlckCT.
booker \. g. biz feet third. Time. 40 seconds.
$50 y ard Run. Nuvce-WOn by J,WHrdrobo Fourth
Regiment, New Jersey National Guards i. j. Sausr.
Pastine A. c.. second; \, :. II. Jones, y. NJ 4. a
third. Time. minutes 20 20 seconds.
440.Yard Run for NeUbtr- llHudirdp-Won by r,
IL. Williamson, COMPANY j.. ,Crht III; r. j. Brady.
Company Il, IA yarus, second, &. II Alexander. Com.
pany u, yards. third. linz. inmate b 'pnd..
Mile Bicycle RAJ HRndicHr-Won hy {. n.
. FIss f.F.t,.
ger. i,iycrsiie Wheelman. 20 yard, sccoud George
schoneid Richmond iiil. - yards, third. Time, :
minutes Al 2.5 seconds.
4i0YHrd Run, Handicap-Won Wy NJ. J, Cregan,
New West Side A. c., 20 yards; j. +. Nnierw uui
New West Side A g.. 22 yards second; Ii. Il. Marvel
New Jersey A. C., yards, third lime, % = )
secondA
TwoMile Pursuit Race-Won by Fred Titus; Robert
Miller. COMPANY l.. Twelfth Regiment. second Tine.
minutes 81 seCunds.
ons'Mile Run Handicap-Won 10y George r. iyl
brook, New York city, - yards J h,.l"T. la'tu"y
A, t 10 yards, second, 4. D. Walsh NhNItr 4. g.. .
yards. third. Time minutes ~ seconds.
The sun., 1897-10-26
JAPAN AND HAWAII AGREE.
The Critical Point In the Negotiations Past a nd
ENerythinE Vow AmIcnbIe.

WAsulSGToN Oct o5-Eews has bcen re.
ceved here that the differences between Hawaii
and Japan. which threatened to involve the
United States on account of the negotiation OF
~, -, 49, ,,''aa,to, 80 a., te,a,d, ,a,',
'he treaty ior the annexation oi ,ho 's'ahu9' haN'
reached a point where satisfactory settle
ment ia In sight. Tho critical stage in the pro
oaodInn,. has ,ooaod ond tho Un,nI,L, a.,
ceealhgs mas passed anu the iioholuiu ana
Toxic Governments are now engaged in an
umicable correspondence, free from the tingc of
.o 'oi, 80 - -
bitterness "hich charhcIeriHoa previous apo
matte notes. At one time there was every rca-
son to fear that Japan would not agree to n
eo. ., W 80 ,a, 49,
settlement oy arbitratioh' 'put she mas diSap-
pointed those enemies OF annexation who hoped
that trouble would hreak ont het ween tho two
u,a,oa hu ooa,,,osoIno ~ t,,n ,rona.t,I,,, va
Iounat,'s' =; "'iuie'T'ns - a.io p,opo''1'oh Oh
t,on of this country TO submit the ouestions at
-. ,-h,.-a.I.' ~
Issue 10 arpitratlon.
Copies OF the correspondence between the
two nations show that Japan has met Hawaii
The sun., 1897-10-26
MOUSE IN A THEATRE.
A Do1en Women Were screaming at Once
Almost started n Panic.

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-A very innocent and peace
ably disposed mouse caused lots OF excitement
and very noarly a panic at tho Castle square
Theatre here tonight during tho performance
of Sweet Lavender" ltwas during the second
entr'acte that tho little creature ventured out
of his hole and promenaded In tho centrO aisle
woman saw him and scrocchcd. Then an
other Joined In and in two minutes chorus Of
feminine cries of alarm fairly drowned out tho
orchestra music. At least score Of women
caught the infection. Half OF them jumped up
into their seats an held their sstr,o ankle high
in a contngion Of hys cries. The others rushed
for the exits.
The people in the rear Of the house, hearing
tho screams and observing tho comnoIion,
thought that something serious was lhemetter,
For half minute there was every indication
OF panic and u deadly rush. Then tho ushers
managed to restore quiet. When the audience
realized how they had been fooled and that tho
Joke was on them they roared with laughter.
The mouse escaped.
The sun., 1897-10-26
rig H1ING q.
Police Stop the Greenpoiuts' Bis Homt Hogan
Declared The winner.

o'op fhht-fOSln
Declared The winner.
The twenty-round bout between Tommy
Hogan of Chicago and Jimmie Glare of Iuns;
Island City at catch weights, at the Grecnpunt
police in the sixth ruuua. IN TO lhut tima
Hogan fairly outclassed his opponent. Iue
police were unusually strict dur.Ls the nighl.
having stopped one Of the preliminary contests.
The mon were warned before entering iLu
ring that hitting in clinchr, would Not be al
lowed. AS Clure WAS The lirst one 10 rough II,
tho decision was given to Hogan. sam Fitl-
patrick. Lavignes former manager was Hogan )
principal adviser. while "hlyrI rIuU- Bl.v
smith and Dick Moore !ouhud Hil"r Ctaru'5
interests.
The first men To appear werr GoorE" Nam, o
OF TINS ely and .lOhHa! Aa"liE pi lHpuG.lu, h,r
ten rounds At ll2 poung-, Martin, sta w,-
Ihc NSsrcssOi, was oy"lan n>lpU-, nll iir IuClat :
MOrhcd his ri4hl hIul W...t !N r.IHuhvr,
MunrOc COntcnted hlma II WIlH aI.h4.us OF
Martins fierce FusAcs.
In le seventh round Martin had George in
trouble with right hand swlIoS uu the jaw, but
WAS NhAh" 10 pul Ou lhG finishing touches,
Munrot hraCed bit in the last ruuHd, return.
ing some or Martins medicine. Inc bout was
called IA draw.
HuEh FiHrmmOnS Of Brouk.yn and IOUib
Dtmuhsr came together Ia III, s,ru"t bout lur
ten rounds AZ catch w slu,, lI,U.' 90 tool, iAH
plhtC ui itIi} lrdng ul tbs "l. lAi,t %
"ipr.l, f"T t'S lDli 'ws, bo.u uanp"' n ND,I,
!nh u hitting iDN,., Hu. Nrry !lll'v s,!vulr.
IClnOnsc w"7 III no condition.
When Tue heYrnlh round ended, DcmOnge was
nearly out. The police stopped the contest, and
FitLslmmons received ihG verdict. Then Caue
the Hogan'ClATe contest
The sun., 1897-10-26

throw even afaint lightupon the daring exploits
Of the Captain Of tho Twenty.socond New York
State Militia Infantry at Sporting I'm or Car
Isle, Pa, or elsewhere during the civil war
exploits so gallant that the Captain. now a
Colonel, finds his name upon the revised list Of
the country's heroes.
The evidence as TO tho chronic dyspepsia and
nervous prostratonis not so.cagorly sought, as
tho Major and Judge Advocates retirement
caused lesS'surrrise and regret than the pelated
appearance of his namo on the roll of honor
And, besides, ho apparently has recovered his
health
The sun., 1897-10-26
SPoRT WITH COTroNTAILS.
Opening OF the National Bengie Clubs Annual
Trials.

The eighth annual field trials of the National
Beagle Clubof America opened under somewhat
depressing conditions outside of Hampstead,
l.. l., yesterday. Intermittent rain and a high
wind affected the work of the dogs and kept the
attendance down to the enthusiastic regulars,
who would face any kind Of climate to see
trial.
Roths Hotel was again the headquarters So
lected. and the following experts were on hand
early:
Hermann F. schellhas New York, President; George
W. Rogers. New York. Secretary; J. W. Appleton,
Ipswich, Mass; W. J. Clark. Linden. Mass; h 8.
Josn. President OF the New England Beagle Club,
II. Peters, Leuox. Mass; Bradford $. Turpin. Rox-
bury Mass. and William Saxby. nion. NY
The morning hours were devoted to the meas
urlng of the dogs entered in the various classes
and to the completing of other preliminaries.
Thirty one beagles were on hand for competition
in tho individual classes. while extra candidates
for the brace and pack stakes helped to swell
the total
Shortly after noon O move was made to the
property Of A. d. Lewis. East Meadow. where
there was said 10 be a plentiful supply Of tho
elusive cottontails. The sport commenced with
the trials for the Futurty Stakes. which this
year represent a money value Of $S1.25. Tho
conditions limited competition to dogs and
bit ches whelped on or after Jan. l. 1896.
The first brace put down were Harkaway.
owned byT. +. Wharton. New York, and Lancer,
owned by n. A. Baldwin, East Orange. They
We're soon busy in the cover and started dimin-
utive rabbit. He was lively little chap but
too small to hunt, and the dogs were promptly
taken off, The hunters then ranged 10. of
country without finding sign of Cottontail.
but good. sized rabbit was nj length located in
Il thicket. The dogs trailcd him hotly until he
struck across the p!oughcd Land. where tho
| scent grew so faint that the bcHElcs could not
carry the trail. They We're taken up after a very
| even and indefinite trial.
>, Tho next down we're SaiIer,, owned by tho
| William SaXhy, Iion y. y. They started a
rabbit from tho same thicket. and he also took
| to the adjoining plOuELcd land. Both dogs
| worked well and furnished an interesting chase
| IA full view of tho followers There was little
| to choose between the dogs except that Sailer
| seemed 10 have the better nose. They were taken
| OIL after being down one hour. and HarkawRy and
! Lancer We're put down on the trail OF the same
! rabbit for another test. They made a pretty
| race in the open and tTailed wull. In fact, they
| shOwncd such kucnness and pace that they
! forced their quarry TO seek refuge in a conve-
| nIcut thrkct. Tho frightened cottontail had a
. close call OF il. and only saved his skin by a
! bare yard. lie deserved 10 escape after so gal
/ WAS left unnousted. for the rest OF tho day at
| least
/ The Futuritv trials will be concluded to-day
! and tie braC" And pack stakes will be broaChed,
| The sport viii probably last four days alto
| r"lh"r, a. there are several well-flled classes
On the card the judges ure Bradford S. Tur.
| yin and W. :. Clark.
The sun., 1897-10-26
GEORGE HELPED LAND LEAGUE
He WAS Not AutnEonistio to the Patriotic
Irish movement.

DR.. d. De Kremen OF Brooklyn made this state.
ment yestarday as a rejoinder to the reports
that Henry George had been nntagonistic to the
Irish National Land League:
"ln 1850 tho Kings County Irish National
Land League was organized to aid the Irish peo
pie In their struggle to obtain from the English
Government some modification of the Cypress
i've land laws, under which tho farmers and
pcssantry we're held in pauperism. Tho writer
as Chairman of tho Committee on Speakers
wrote to Henry George, who had then recently
arrived In New York from the Pacific coast anu
had already acquired fame as writer and
speaker, and asked him to speak at land league
meeting, to DO held at the Masonic Temple. cor.
Eastern district. Mr.. Georges letter OF reply
NEW YORK, Jan. 90. 1881.
"DEAR siR viii he at your service either of the
nights you mention II you think can be OF any use,
Yours In the cause, hEShi GEoRuE.
intense enthusiasm, and until his departure for
Europe he placed himself at the disposal OF tho
league. refusing all engagements that would
interfere, even when such retusals involved
considerable loss to him.
He aftcrward, in company with, Mr.. Red
path, went to ireland and addressed mee inBs
tation OF the cause OF tho people stirred the
hearts not only OF the Irish but of the lovers of
liberty all over tho world. and 50 aroused tho
fears OF the landlord and Tory interests that he
was threatened with assassination. dogged by
detectives, ana finally arrested Mr. George,
both in public and private, expressed his aomi,
ration OF Mr.. pRrnCll, whom he considered to be
one Of the greatest Of living statesmen, and any
assertion to the contrary il vile caluinmy.
If there is II particle Of gratitude in the Irish
heart, Mr.. George ought to receive the vote (
every man in whose veins flows the blood of the
heroes which has enriched every bn'tleteld of
the world wherever the banner of liberty has
The sun., 1897-10-26
reused sv u.rrv eooroo E1.postmastor Day.

dressed by Henry George, Ex-Postmastor Day
ton, Jerome O'Neill and other speakers.
Meetings will also be held in brooklyn In
Kniokerbockor Hall, Bedford avenue and ely.
meT street, at which William Hepb rn Russell
anu Charles Frederick Adams VIII sIeaS ana at
sireet al which Clint Burbish and II, Martin
Williams will be the principal speakers,
Other meetings will be held In New YORK city
al New Irving iiall Broome and Orchard streets /;
Independence Hall, Third avenue and Twenty.
neventh street; McFaddens HalIi 4iI East
125th street, and Crystal Hall, 352 West Thirty;
NTH street. Twenty truck meetings VIII be held
TO Eighty.siXh street and ten on lower Second
avenue from First to Twenty third street
The sun., 1897-10-26
We. was the price; sl5 900 for a nom

lars, believe, was the price; $l5 900 for nom
ination to the supreme Court bench. 49,,
"If this continues, what will these crndiI I'atcs
ultimately become Do YOU expect honest men
70 pay this price The places ON inc oenrH mMSt NUS
judgements This Is but a sample. The
pay, and tho holders Of great fortup"s a"d to
contribute. This is why, Mr.. Croker machine
sSists This is why M Mr. h P"s mNenG Of
trusts, corporations and others I" pay ihelr
price, and the money has eventually come from
" Il to you want Al ito to Strike down this rule, can.
didacy gives you the you nr NE Mr
Pia,ts iEs i1f @an. f II % you want clean ernbean,
vote for Low; II you want to cast Dem?rrauc
vote vote for ahe ior ohcr TO
follow up his speech and hurried away
10 tho fog Wallace, which uSa,i,,oM was waiting y
nue.. Brooklyn. A carriage ip i waitins took took
him to tho meeting ut Carrol street, Where
2oo OF 800 h were stu fnr Ta,ys y wn 70
o'clock but he made hit when he sall that a
Croker had better get the Prince or ,isrs MGs 10
You know the Irish constabulary, he ssiu;
Il know them, too, for once thcy came anu
tapped me on tho shoulder and said, L arrest
YOU in the name Of the Queen That was as
near royalty, as ever got and as near HS over
il was nearly IL o'clock when Mr.. George
stepped on the platform at the AthenRum. Inc
hall was still full OF people, all waiting 70 near near
him, ana they greeted nm VIII Iouhu al'oh
round Of applause. Mr.. George got right into
his ATTACK on Mr.. Croker and then referred 10
Judge Van Wyck.
"Bring him oUt!" shouted some one:
Il can't!" said Mr.. George. "All | know q
him Is that once he went to French bal!
Shouts OF laughterl and got drunk" t,Danccd
tho coochec coochee!' said voice. orsc
men than he have been TO French balls ana
worse men than no have got drunk. but no man
ought to have a monopoly of going to french
h lis or OF getting drunk. That is the candidate
tAAt concerns us Democrats. Let the Republi'
cans deal with their manager, Mr. Platt.
Mr.. George left the Athrnmum and hurried
over to the Masonic Temple in Williams burg.
wuere he finished the nights work.
The sun., 1897-10-26
MIR. FLYNN Against Joseph A. Burr.

Patrick II. Flynn, one of the members OF the
Republican City Committee in Brooklyn, has
emphaticaily refused TO reccdc from his position
OF antagonism TO Joseph a. Burr, the Rcpub!i-
can candidate for Justice OF the Supreme Court.
He said: .
Mr.. Burr was nominated on deal. Worth.
Palmer ami Buttling agreed to secure his nom
ination in consideration of his services IN the
civil service case. He was nominated for ser.
vices rendered and against the best interests of
the city. II they press me further can furnish
other reasons for my attitude Which they and
the public may not like to hear at this time in
the Camuaiyn.'
The sun., 1897-10-26
Holden wants Dunisid's place.

WAsHINGT0N, OcL. 25.-Thc application II
Edward :. Holden. director OF tho Licl: oh,erv-
atory, California. TO 10 appointed surarintem4.
ent Of The Coast ana GeOiclic Survey IN place OF
Gen. W. W Dufeu, Mas nlei in the Treasury
Department to-day. It ID minated that Prof
Pritchett Of tho Washington University, 81.
Louis, " 70 b0 the lucky NAN
The sun., 1897-10-26
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt

san Alternative and eliminative remedy,
which d!ssoves tenacious bile, allays irri-
tation, and removes obstruction by aiding
nature and not by sudden and excessive
irritation, as most cathartics do. Obtain
the genuine imported article only.