davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
An Omoer and a Marine from Newark.

Passed. Assistant Engineer Frederick O. Bow.
ers. who Is among the saved. is a native of Now.
ark. N. j.. where his mother. Mrs. Emily @.
Bowers. lives. He is 40 years old; entered tho
Naval Academy at 10 years of age. and had
served on the Maine since she went in commits.
sion. He Is married and his home is In Brooklyn.
Thomas Clark. a marine. son of Michael Clark.
1enitor Of the South Market street public
school. Newark. N. j., enlisted about twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
% East goth st., N. Y.

recently employed, as engineer at the United
States Hotel. Holmes was transferred to tho
Maine from tho schoolship Newport about two
weeks before the battleship was orderoi to
Havana. He was born and brought up In New.
burg. and was II years of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
YIags ordered at naIr.Ma,t.

WARRINGTON. Fob. l6.-Tho following erecu.
two order was issued at 7 o'clock tonight.
Tho President has ordered that tomorrow
and until further notice tho flags at all navy
yards and on naval vessels at posts. any head
quarters. and on all public buildings shall DO
half-mastod."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
SURVIVORS OF THE DISASTER.

AAoos OF the Omoors ana Men vhO Escaped
with Their Lives.
WARRINGTON. Feb. l6.-A telegram was re-
ceived from Capt. siRsbeo this afternoon saying
that the following officers and men were saved
from the Maine;
Capt. c. d. sigsbee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r,
wainwright, Lieut. g. +. w. Holman, Lieut.. J.
HOOD Lieut.. c. W. Jungen. Lieut.. @. p. Blow,
surgeon s. G. Heneberger. Paymsster c. NJ.
Ray Chief Engineer C p. Howell. Lieut.. ], J..
blanden, Chaplain J. T. Chadwick. Passed AS
sastant Engineer 4. Q. Bowers, Lieutenant Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

These hailed from New Brunswick, n. J.l
Naval Cadet David F. Boyd, Jr.. who is among
the saved; Fred yernee. 81 years old. a son of
Robinson. q cook; John II. ZieRler, seaman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
How IloIAIly TraxaIa

1t Doesn't travel like the everyday American WIN
uses the PennsylyAniA Limited: The train is match
loss In every feature. and supplies every want OF tha
traveller. 1t leaves New York every mornine faS
Cincinnati, Chicago. and st. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
nIachinist Kinsey Was Coming Home on 0 ch

Frederick X. Kinsey. machinist. SO years old.
was married and his home was in East Orange.
Nj; His wife received a letter from him .
week ago. He said he was coming homo soon
on sick leave. Enlisted two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Flags At HaIr-Mas, In Cleveland.

o., Feb. l6.-Mayor McKisson
ordered nags on all public buildings In this city
~ nslt,mast to-day, owing TO the great tragedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

Including the marine guard, there wero BAT
men on the Maine, of whom only thirteen re.
main uniniured. Twenty.four officers escapsd
and two are missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
The following Is q list Of the mon on board tho
Maine below tho rank OF commissioned officers.

SSS" s.S eAa
Adams, John.
AIKEN, James p.
Allen, James.
Anderson, John.
Anderson. Oskar.
Anderson, Halvor A.
Anderson. Charles.
Anderson, Gustavo A.
Anderson, John.
Anderson. Axel O.
Andrew, Frank.
Annndsen. Abraham.
Auglaud. Bernhard.
Auchenbach, Harry.
Awo. Firsanion.
Barry. Lewis L.
Barry, John p.
Baum. Henry 8.
Becker. Jakob.
Bell, John r.
Bergman. Charles.
Blomberg. Fred.
Bloomer, John II.
Bookbinder. John.
Boil, Fritz.
Boyle. Daniel J.
Bonner, Leon.
Brinkman. Heinrich.
Brofeldt. Arthur.
Burns. Adolph o.
Bullock. Charles n
Burns. Edward.
Burkharrit, Robert.
Butler, Frederick y.
Cahill. Francis d.
Caine. Thomas.
Cameron. walter.
Carr, Herbert n.
Caulheld, william n. d.
ChinRi, Suke.
Christiansen. Carl A.
Christiansen, Karl.
Clark. Thomas.
CochrRne, Michael
Cole, Thomas u.
Coleman, William
Coleman. william.
COnroy. Anthony.
Cosgrove. William.
Cronin. Daniel.
Currian. Charles.
Dahlman. Berger.
David. George.
Dennig, Charles.
Donoughey. William.
Dolan, John.
Drury, Janet, fireman.
Drensler. Gustav q.
Durckin. Thomas J..
Elder. George.
Eirnann. Charles 2. ".
Erickson. Andrew Y.
Eta. John =.
Evensen, Carl.
Faddor. Charles y. J..
Falk. Randolph.
Faubel. George d.
Fewer. William J.
Finch. Trubic.
Fisher, Frank.
Fisher. Alfred J.
Flaherty, Michael
F%leishman. Lewis II.
Flynn. Michael.
Flynn. Patrick.
Foley, Patrick J.
Fox. George.
Fougere. John.
Fountain. BARLEY.
FRANKIE. Charles.
Furlong. James p.
Ganney. Patrick.
Gartrell. William.
Gardner. Frank.
Gardner. Thomas J.
German. william II.
Gordon. Joseph r.
Grahqm. James A.
Graham. Edward p.
Grady. Patrick.
Greer. William A.
Grimm. Michael.
Gross, Henry.
Grupp. Reinhardt.
Hall berg. Alfred.
Fallberg, John Alfred.
Hamburger. william.
Hamilton. Charles A.
Hamilton. John.
Ham, Ambrose.
Hanrahan. William o.
Harris. WestmOre.
Harris. Edward.
Harris. Willard.
Harley. Daniel 0'Connsn
Harry, Thomas j.
Hassell. Charles.
Hauck, Charles.
Haw kins. Howard D.
Hebron, John.
Hennkes, Robert b.
Herbert, John.
HERMAN. BENJAMIN II.
Herneas. Alfred b.
Holzer. Frederick O.
Holm. Gustav.
Homand. Alfred J.
Horn. william j.
Hough, William L.
Hughes, Patrick.
Hutchings. Robert.
lshida, Otogira.
Johnson, Charles.
johnson, John w.
johnson. Peter.
Johnson. Alfred.
johnson, George.
Johansen. Peter @.
Jones. Thomas. J.
Jeotson, Harry.
Jencks. Carlton.
JoInee. Fred.
Just, Charles r..
Kane, Joseph II.
Kane. Michael.
Kay. John A.
Kelly. Hugh.
Kelly, John.
kesskull. Alexander.
Keys, Harry J.
Kihlstrom. Fritz.
klnsey, Frederick T.
klnsella. Thomas y.
KitogatA. Yukiuhi.
kneiSe. Fred, rick II.
kobeler, George W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

Krawyak. Charles.
kruse, Hugo.
katsusaburo. KushidA.
Lacld, Charles.
Lambert. William.
Teuahan. Michael.
Lancaster, Luther.
Lapierre. George.
Larson, Peder.
Larsen. Martin.
Lawler. Edward.
League, James W.
Lee, William J.
Leene, Daniel.
Lees. Samuel.
Leopold. Gustav.
Lewis, John u.
lewis, Daniel.
Lieber. George.
Load. John b.
Lehman, Charles A.
Lorengen. Jorgen J.
Louden. James W.
Lowell. Clarence.
Lund, William.
Lydon. John T.
Lynch, Mathew.
Lynch. Bernard.
Mack. Thomas.
Malone. Michael.
Marshal, John Z.
Marsden. Benjamin L
Martensen. Johan.
Mason, James II.
Mattesen. Edward.
Hattisen. William.
Matlasen, Carl.
Matza. John.
Meilstrup, Elmer l.
Melville. Thomas.
herZ, John.
Nero. Eldon II.
Miller, George.
Miller. William g.
MOBILES, George.
Moore. Edward II.
Monfort, william.
Morimiere, Leus.
Moss, Gerhard O.
Moss. John II.
Mudd, Noble T.
Murphy, Cornelius.
McCRnn. Harry.
c9oniRle. Hugo.
McNannus. John J.
McNAir. William.
AcNiye. Francis J.
Hawamino, TomekichL.
Nielsen. Sophus.
Nielsen. John O.
Gikkelsen, Peter.
Nolan. Charles II.
Noble, william.
Ohye. Mas.
Ording. GuRtavo q.
O'Connor. James.
O'Hagan. Thomas J.
O'Neill. Patrick.
O'Regan, Henry H
Paige. Frederick.
Palmgreen. John.
Panck. John II.
Perry. Robert.
Phillips, Francis o.
Pitcher. Charles u.
PinkneT. James.
Porter. John.
Powers. John.
Price. Daniel.
Quigley, Thomas J.
Quinn, Charles p.
Han. Arthur.
Reden. Martin.
Reilly. Joseph.
Riley, John W.
Richards. Walter u.
Rieger. william A.
Risins. Novel;.
Robinson. william.
Roos, Peter.
Rowe. James.
Rush. Frank.
R~ulhworth. William.
Sanford. Clarence z.
Balmin. Michael z.
Schwartz, George.
Schroeder, August
Scott. Charlea A.
Bcully, Joseph.
Seery. Joseph.
Sellers. WalterB.
Shea, Jeremiah.
Shea, Patrick q.
Shea, Thomas.
Shea, John J.
Sheriden. Owen.
ShillinRon. John II.
Bimmons Alfred.
Smith. Carl A.
Smith, Nicholas J.
Stevenson. Nicholas.
Sugisaki. Isa-
sutton. Frank.
Suzuki. KashotoFa.
Talbot. Frank o.
Teankle. Harry.
TehAn. Daniel ].
Thompson, william II.
Thompson. George.
Frank b.
Tinsman. William II.
TodoreSco. Constantin.
Toppin. Daniel @.
Troy. Thomas.
Tuhey. Martin.
Turpin, John II.
Walsh. Joseph y.
Wallace, John.
Warren, John.
Waters, Thomas j.
Weber. Martin v.
White. Charles o.
White. John Y.
White. George u.
White. Robert.
Wickstrom. John n
Williams. Jhmoa.
Williams, Henry.
Wilson, Albert.
Wilson. Robert
W ARner. Frederick.
Willis, AlonEo.
WILDER. BENJAMIN r.
Wilbur. George W.
ZegleT. John II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
LARGE BOSTON FAILURE.
Wool Commission House Suspends
With 100000 Liabilities.

New York, Feb. 24.-The announce
ment that the old wooden commission
house of Sawyer, Manning & Co., of
this city and Boston, is in financial diff
hculties, caused great surprise today.
Sawyer, Manning &, Co. were involved
in the failure of three of the mills of
which they were selling agents, the Bur
HngtOn Wooden company the WinOOski
Worsted company of WinOoski, Vt,
and the Colchester Mills of Colchester,
Vt.
They are indorsers, it is said, on mill
paper for about $10OO,O 0O. Receivers
for these mills were appointed in Bos-
ton on Monday last.
Joseph B. Sawyer said today that the
firm had put the mills in the hands OF
receivers for their own protection and
protection of creditors.
THE assets exceed the liabilities"
Mr.. Sawyer said. This is one of the
cases where we will pay in full and
when 1 say it, mean it. All we need
is time"
Sawyer, Manning & Co. went into liq-
uidatiOn on February 1, and a new firm
was formed under the style of Sawyer,
Stone & Co., composed of Joseph B.
Sawyer, Joseph Stone and Thomas E.
Patterson, all of whom were partners in
the preceding firm
The house of Sawyer, Manning 6. Co.
was established 80 years ago and was
rated in Bradstreet's as ASH, 1000, 900.
Personally the standing of the firm
was of the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
DEMATTOX'S NEWLEAF
He Has Turned 1t Over He Says and
Wants to Be Useful Citizen.

Clyde Mattox who was pardoned from
the federal penitentiary through the
efforts of his mother, Mrs. S. W. Hatch,
is in Topeka with his mother visiting
friends
Mattox says that he intends to try
to find work and settle down.
Il wish,' he said, that some one
would give me an opportunity to prove
that I am not the bad and dangerous
character that I am painted. 1 am will
ling to go to work and become a good
citizen. If I got a chance all my ener-
gies would be bent toward success, and
1 think I could soon disarm prejudice.
I have not taken a drink for six years
or more and never shall again.
''I have been doing odd jobs since L
have been in Kansas City, but what I
want is something steady and certain
so that 1 can prove my appreciation
and work my way to a better station
in life The struggle which a man in
my position is called upon to make is
necessarily q desperate and terrible
one. The world is naturally uncharita-
BILE to a man accused and convicted OF
murder no matter whether he is able to
prove his innocence or not However,
I have not given up all hope yet, and L
believe that right and justice will pre-
vail in the end
Mattox looks much older than he
really is, one result of his long con-
finement. I have some gray hairs, as
you see," he said, but they are the re-
suit Of trouble and sickness more than
age.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
Funeral of Mrs. schick.

The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Schick on
Monday last was largely attended, at
testing the high regard in which she
was held. The services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Blakesley, and appropriate
music was rendered by Mesdames Bots
ford and Henderson, Messrs- Holman
and Weightman. Her death occurred
after an illness of only one week.
She has resided here during the
whole of her married life. and was the
daughter of August Robert, who re-
moved to Los Angeles eight years ago.
The Obsequies We're delayed that he
might be in attendance.
In the desolate home she has left
husband and two children. the younger
only 16 months old. Mr.. Schick. who is
one of our well known manufacturers.
has the special sympathy OF the COM
munity, for in addition to his great be-
reavement, he himself is threatened
with the loss of an eye, having received
a painful injury in it several weeks ago
Get a copy of the .Buttermakers
Two Step" by Charles Petro Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS!

Your committee of arrangements in
charge of the banquet would respectful
~ submit the following suggestions
and information in order to facilitate
the seating of the large number who
Will participate. The banquet viii be
held at Metropolitan hall, No. 4O6 Kan
saS avenue, one-half block south and
opposite Hotel Throop and two and a
half blocks north of National hotel
The doors will be open at $50 o. m
sharp and a reception committee will
be present. Arrangements have been
made with responsible parties to check
hates, coats, etc, near the entrance to
the hall, for which charge of 10 cents
and no more will be made. We calcu-
late that the audience will be seated by
O'Clock p m The speakers are es-
pecially requested to meet at the parl-
ors of the National hotel and escort Mr..
Wm- j. Bryan to the banquet hall, Ieav-
ing the hotel at about 10 minutes of
O'Clock and arriving at the hall at 9
o'clock, when it is expected that the
audience will have been seated. A
large number of Democrats have re-
m1tted for their admission as late as the
23d, 1t being too late to send them tick
cts of admission. Their tickets are at
the office of Frank s. Thomas, sol kan
SaS avenue, where they viii please call
early and get same. No person will be
admitted to the hall without a ticket
which as not transferable and cannot
be had at the hall.
The following will constitute the re-
ception committee: John Smith, Geo.
BurShart, John Record, Chas. Sharp,
Thomas Hanley, Eugene Wolff, c. K.
Holiday, jr., David Anil, Major ShreVe
and Geo. Van Langen.
The above mentioned reception com
mittee are especially requested to be
present at 500 p. m. sharp. By order
of
COMMITTEE ON APR ANJCENFENJrre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
MORRISON TO DROP FAUST.
He Will Have a New Piece Called
Frederick the Great"

It is probable that after this year
Lewis Morrison will drop Faust al
together. The piece has made Mr.. Nor
risOn wealthy and would continue to
bring him a good revenue, but the ac-
tor realizes that as long as he sticks
to it his MephistO will shadow any eff
fort he might make in other directions,
and he is certainly capable of greater
efforts.
Mr.. Morrison has now a new play in
the course of preparation to be called
thuSiaStic over the prospects of
making the public understand his abiI-
ity as an actor in the new part. Mr..
Morrison opened with the piece this
season, but it was found to be sadly in
need of Encouragement, and it was ia
ken off after one or two productions,
and is now being prepared for next sea-
son. The piece will be handsomely
staged.
Mr.. Morrison will retain 1.-The Master
of Ceremonies next year, and in addi-
leu will complete his repertoire.
Florence Roberts, who is Mrs. MOrri-
son, believes the cardinal to be Mr..
MorrisOn'S greatest character, and
many of the American public share her
opinion.
The Master of Ceremonies was
given its second performance in this
city last night to a larger audience
than on the previous evening. Neither
audience, however, was worthy of Mr..
Morrison's work. When the public
as an actor and not for his "Mephisto''
in a spectacular production of Faust"
he will be sure to receive the patron
age de deserves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
Notes and Personal Mention.

The Felicity club met Tuesday after
Smith substituted for Mrs. Ira Howe and
Miss Josephine Dietrich for Mrs Q. B.
Reed. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. A. z. Prescott.
Mr.. Raymond Haines Pond of Manhat-
tan spent Sunday in Topeka with his pa
Misses Ethel and Lenna Short of Beth
any college left this afternoon for Chill
ncOthe, Ill, to spend few days with
The o. n. o. club enjoyed their regular
Wednesday night dance at WetherePs
Mr.. Edward Everett Hogue of Grenen.
Ill, will attend the Lotus party Friday
evening and remain over Sunday with Mr.
Carl Nellis.
daughter, Mrs. Charles. McClntock. for
the past week. returned to her home in
. Misses Misses Agnes and Annie Walsh are
spending the week in Atchinson-
Mrs. Frank Wilson has returned to her
Mrs. w. ]. Radcliffe.
Mrs. Norris, who has been spending the
past two months with Mrs. II. U. Nudge,
will leave Saturday for her home in Al
buquerque, N. M.
Miss Edna Morehouse is down from
Kansas City to attend the Lotus party.
Mrs. A. J. Griesen is at Christ hospital,
where she has had an operation perform
will have to remain another week
ing in the Modoc rooms
Miss Agda Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
ton son so of 6. B. Hamilton of the City
of Mexico, formerly of Topeka, were mar
ried Wednesday morning by Rev. Thomas
at the home of the brides parents on
TAYLOR street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
left AT once for their future home in the
City of Mexico, where Mr. Hamilton holds
an important position with the Prince
Line Steamship company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J F. Stewart, entertained
a few friends very pleasantly Tuesday
evening. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goddard, Miss Annabelle
King, Miss Dora. Clark, Miss Eliza Kerr.
Mr. Ed Clark. Mr.. Ralph Ewing, Mr.. James
Kerr, Jr, and Mr.. Frank Stewart of Lib
erty, Mo.
Mrs. J. R. Kline gave them a delightful
masquerade surprise party Saturday even
ing at their home West street.
Miss Minnie Svensson gave very
plea SAINT party on her 18th birthday last
Wednesday evening. She received many
nice presents. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those invited We're: Miss
Anna Walgren, Miss Anna Durein, Miss
Clara Fritz Miss DOllie Grifhths, Miss
Ethel Grifhths, Miss Ellen Hulse, Miss
Grace Hulse, Miss Jessie Campbell, Miss
Grace Campbell. Miss Lizzie Huga, Miss
IIottie Ruppel. Miss Emma Ruppel, Miss
Gertrude Svensson, Mr. Edward Durein,
Mr.. Frank Durein, Mr.. John RuppeL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
THE EXHIBIT OF THE
Gem Fiber Packing Co.

While a comparatively new concern
the above company has made a great
stride forward toward getting the bust
ness of the best creameries in the Unit
ed States in handling their goods. Mr..
W. B. Thomson has charge of the eX-
hibit which is on the left side near the
center of the hall.
This company has brought into the
market a novel box for the conveyance
of butter for transportation, called the
New Gem" 1t is waterproof fiber
with parchment Innings made in boxes
sizes to hold from 1 to 20 lbs and tubs of
a capacity of 80 Tbs. The boxes and
tubs are absolutely sanitary, tasteless
and odorless. The Kansas Creamery
Co., EstOn Creamery Co, Bell Springs
Creamery, Meriden Creamery, Brandt 6,
Essley's Creamery, all of Kansas, are
successfully using these boxes. Free
samples and price list furnished upon
request by the Gem Fiber Package Co..
46 Porter street, Detroit, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
Ladies' Music Club.

The Ladies' Music club held an unus-
ually interesting meeting at the home
of Mrs. G. w. ParkhUrst Wednesday
evening.
1t was their regular open meeting,
when each member was privileged to
invite a guest. The programme was ar
ranged and conducted by Mrs. F. E.
Dietrich. 1t represented life from the
cradle to the grave by music.
Several numbers received hearty en-
cores, but no one responded except the
quartette. They sang Annie Laurie
in a very delightful manner.
After the programme, punch was serv-
ed, and the remainder of the evening
was spent socially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24

The Daughters of the Revolution
gave delightful Washington's birth
day party Tuesday evening an Mr..
Won Dahlen's rooms
The affair was in charge of Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Miller, Mrs. A. H. Horton, Mrs. H
l. Cook, Mrs. T. w. Harrison, Mrs. A
7. Daniels, Mrs. @. S. Baker, Mrs. Nc
Glffert and Mrs. Albert Latham
The parlOrs were decorated in the ma
tiOnal colOrS with a large picture of
Washington suspended above the plat
form also a charter of the members in
a handsome frame.
Miss Bessie Miller and Miss Ruth
Trap admitted the guests.
Miss Mabel Martin, Miss Pearlade
Prescott, Miss Mabel Baker and Miss
Mary Harrison ushered and served
punch during the evening.
They wore dainty caps and kerchiefs
and powdered their hair. Miss Pres
colt looked very quaint in a cap worn
by Mrs Horizons great grandmother
during WashingtOn's time.
After the programme refreshments
were served and a reception was held.
The following was the programme:
Opening address by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller,
the regent of the chapter
Solo by Mr.. Won Dahlen.
Paper-Mr. T. w. Harrison.
Piano SolO-AIiss Tracy.
RecitatiOn-Mrs. A. W. DANA
Paper-Mrs. A. H. Horton.
Solo-Mr. David Bowie.
Violin and Piano SelectiOn-AIiSS Ira
cy and Miss Collins.
SOng-Mr. Won Dahlen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
Chicago Livestock Market.

HOGs-Receipts. $4,000: LETT over, 4S97.
Market fairly active, steady to strong.
Light, So. 5000; mixed. S.. 90d4O75a; heavy,
So. 85d4.10; rough, SO. S560395
COATTLE-Receipts 10 900. Good steady,
others weak. Beeves, $3.SOG5.55; COWS and
heifers 81 10d4.35: Texas steers, $500 4.315
stockers and feeders. $3.4OGl4 40.
SHEEP .IReceipts, 5000 Market s steady l
s.. 60a4.GO lambs s3.25Q5.6O
Official yesterday:
CATTLE-Receipts, 1S0S5; shipments, A.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1856; shipments, g.,
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow,
80 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
THE EXHIBIT OF
The Kansas Salt Company of Hutch
inson, Kansas.

AS you enter Hamilton hall, the first
booth to the right, confrOnts you, that
of the Kansas Salt Co. 1t is in charge
of Mr.. A L. Baker, general sales agent
for the company. They are making a
special display of Riverside" which
received the highest award at the
Worlds Columbian exposition, anal
izing about two per cent stronger than
any other rock salt on exhibit. This
salt is especially adapted for butter use
as it is manufactured from the thickest
and finest vein of rock salt in the world
and is used by more butter and cream
cry companies than any other salt man
ufactured This company also manu-
features the r. S. v. P. table salt
known the world over, and sold in ev-
cry city in the United States.
1t is the only salt manufactured in
the United States and exported to for
eign countries.
Mr.. Baker takes great pleasure in ex-
planning to visitors the art of salt max
ing, and giving samples to all callers.
Their samples are a very neat salt Gel
lar and bears the inscription r. S. V. p.
Kansas Salt Co. They also give a
small sack of their product as a, SOU
Venir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-24
ALWAYS A JAM.
Continued From Third Page)

South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and
Kansas man purchased a tin horn and
dropped into the procession, which had
but small beginning but grew Won
derfully until II o'clock, at which time
100 noisy good fellows were promenad-
ing UP and down Kansas avenue yell
ing, footing their horns, singing and do
ing other things tended to liven up the
city.
The crowd marched on Kansas ave-
nue. in double file, which extended the
length of a block. A young man was
the leader and the spokesman of the
party. He directed the choruses and
suggested the next move. He is evil
IDENTIFY a college man, as the crowd
went through a performance similar to
those INDUCED in by jolly students out
on merry making.
The city as we'll as the hotels has
been turned over to the visitors, and
they are enjoying it. Last night was a
fair sample. 1t was march and Shouts;
sing and cheer for three hours EV-
erybody had a good time and that filed
the bill.