davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-25
GRAN ALMACEN
DE N EBLES
NOA Y VA LIE
} a 7 VA LLE
16-CRUZZ16

1o-CnOL-1O
Realization precios sumamente m6dicos.
Alquieres mensuales precios populares.
Gran existencia de marmoles y maderas d.
cedro. P.
-. Despacho de Gobernacidn: Remi
tisndo al Secretario de Obras Pdblicas Co
municsciones un expediente de denuncia con
ira don Diego Becerra veoino de Aibonito por
infrscci6n de los artfsulos Icy 80 del Regla'
mento de carreteras. Idem remitiendo un
expediente de Ia Alcsldfa de Maysguez pi.
diendo Sc redims & aquel ayuntamiento del
pago de peat6n que conduce Ia correspondent.
cia Ia Aldes Montoso -Devolviendo 81 slcal.
de de Yabucoa ell expediente sobre debito de
efectos timbrados para que sea terminado en-
forms 10 vez para que SO justfque Ia in
capacidad de los concejales reaoionados en- su
communication. Manifestando al alcalde de
Barcelonets que probado en- ell expediente ins-
traido contra don Francisco Lavandero que
tiene indirectaments parte en- servicio del
Ayuntamiento siendo & Ia ves Concejsl, eati
incspacitado para Ell desempeho del dltimo car.
60 con areglo 81 apsrtsdo L. . del -artfculo
4s de Ia Ley Municipal.
-. Parties de IL Gusrdis civil.-En Ha-
macao, los guardias don Fraucisoo Meme don
Antonio Lopez detavieron al vecino Marcos
Cruz, que infri6 lesiones 1 en- convecina Petro-
ns Sanjuin. En- San Lorenzo, sl csbo don
Antonio Victor y el guardia don Salvador Ro-
driguss rsscatsron d dia - m busy que hur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-25

mucho esas delicadss expontaneas manifests.
clones dc simpatls.
~sAs.". Hs ocurrido esta tarde un sensible
socidente en- el Cuartelilo provisional de en-.
ganohe del battalion tiradorss do Puerto Rico.
Escsp6sele I'm tiro de revolver 81 teniente del
dioho ouerpo don Jose Bssan, hiri9ndole un la
mano dereohs. Ell proysotil hiri6 tambien 4
don Tulio Larrfnagk, captain del referido
ouerpc y smbos estimados amigos nuestros.
Lamentamos de todo coras6n tan sensible s1ce
%.
x -. La sefora doha Monserrate Davila
de Agrait ha sido nombrada p,ra form,r la
subcomisi6n de seforas de la Cruz Roja en-
Catafo.
~. HI veo1no Esteban Brismark, se hs
inscripto como prAotico de una de las guerrillas
que 80 est&n orgsnixando On esta capital.
= -. Segdn nuestras notioias las provisiones
qhs> >conducfa para Ia Hsbsna el vapor sCrist6.
bal Col6n., do Ia compa1fs de Pinillos, han sido
descargadas en- este puerto. Tambi@n 10 han
descargado las que el eGran Antills, trafa para
Cuba, Ponce Mayagiez. Por disposition de
Ia Secretarfa de Hacienda, de acuerdo con Ell
Gobernador general, diohas provisiones podran
ser declsradas de adeudo en- esta Aduana, 81 asf
10 desean ,os consignatarics.
- III Vapor lngles eArkadla1 procedente
de- Nuevs York, Sc espera podrA entrar On
nuestro puerto, mafsna en- Ia tarde 8 passdo
mafsna. Con Ia carga de provisiones que trae
= las que hay en- plaza, lendremos e1istenoia
para varios meses.
-. ASaltima hora 20 dice que los cruceros
yankees que se hallsban en- San Thomas, sale
ron anoche con rumbo Caba. sQue de donde
psrte Ia noticia?.. Pues 81 demonio que 10 ave.
rigde. FL que mas y 81 que menos dice 10 sabs
por <conducto 6dediguo,, que es Ia palabra de
moda en- estos dias.
-. Segdn notioias obtenidas en- Ia Secre.
tarfa de este Gobierno general, hasta aver 1 las
de Ia tarde no habfa oourrido NADIA extraordi.
mario en- 10 Habana. La sotitud de la escuadra
yankee ae limitaba q bloquear respectable dis
tanois el referido puerto.
-. FL microbes ~ del corriente las
de Ia manana, tendrA lugsr en- Ia Iglesia de San
jose una misa solemne toda orquesta en- honor
de Ia ssntfsims Virgen de Belen, costeads por
unas piadosas Seiiorss, para aloanzar por media.
cion de tan poderosa ssilora vernos libres de los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-25

males d. Ia guerra que nos amsnasa , nos con-
ceds Ia paz. En- ella habra sermon que predi=
cara ell muy ilustre sefor. gobernador eolesiAsti'
co. Sc suplics ls ssistencia de- >los fsles...
-. De Caguas nos dioeu que ayer Sc abrid
el barstillo en- Ia calle de Turabo, aesquina ID
de Palma, no oabfa un alma mas enla tienda.
iClaro est&l, 81 venden mas bsrato que en- Ia
capital, con un trato. que atrss, squellos de-
pendientes se esfuerzsn todo 10 possible por
agradar. LIE auguramos buen resultado 81 esta'
bleoimiento. J 49,.
I - En- Baysm6n se ha constituido Ia jun.
ia de distrito dc 10 Cruz Roja, Ell esta forma:
presidsnte, don Juan Mateu; vicepresidentes,
don Felix Perez , don Manuel Nussa; secreta'
rio, don Alfredo Jimenez; vicesecretario, don
Alfonso Martinez Leon; director de almaoen,
doctor don Diego Arrange; contador, don
Braulio Dueho; vocales: don Juan Ramon
Fernandez, don Jos6 R. DAvila don Manuel
V. Otero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-25
-pan;fn | Cayrarac Corridor d d.
t56 UOuItV u U0II UI 00I o,nroin Aonn<a


dos Procura resgnare yo unoa Ala loos ssps.
de vengar rehabtar padre esrelaras en- a
emprssa ..i iGberto, to 10 supicol
Gilbere bss6 respetuosamcnte la msrqusn despuis
muy ents, dijo
Abuea, hablaremos de s0sas, puesto que
podamo estar de aouerdo Conserved trses
cias, dejadme mi esperanzs 81 sceptas Ia uscs de los
hombres 20 podr6 ncinarme ante ella sin uchar Ad6s
abuela lHasts mahana!
La marquesa atrev6 rcenere; pero acesb6 des
de detras de puerts, dspuesta sdo 81 10
bera camado heoas pero ocss resoucones miedo
de asuea c6ea frfa, de aquea enacsd sublime que
guerra quebrantar nAds La conoofs
demasado amas bretonas que noamen,e para
idea
Sc voverA loco, 70 he esado punto de volver.
Pero trataremos dc hacerle ovidsr envovindole
nustra tsrnura Porque no renunca inaensats
ranza, serfamos todos desgracados para sismpre
Oy6 que Glberto volva sair de % cusro que
pssaba por delante del suyo, que babfa cogdo sbgo
-iDios mo!-murmur6.-iEl insomnia apoders de 81!
Gilbero nj haba pensado dormr su cuerpo dsstro-
zsdo enta sin embargo necesdad de largo epoo pero
alma hubiera nsgsdo al ueno Maquinalmente como 10
hacfa oros tiempos abuels sub6 fguendole ID to-
rrsza mas elevada del castillo. diciendose:
Sc ha apodersdo de 81 Ia enfermedad que me domino
mi en- otros tismpos!.... sConssguire cursrle!
Glbsrto permaneco de hora terrasa Des
LID del castillo dirg6 hacia p.queo osmenterio Pss6
con faoilidad POGO eevado de pedra 90 srod6
ante 10 umba de padrs DespuGs estuvo srQo tiempo
sobre ID aislada Apida do madrs. ALI or6 sntsndose
con mas fuerzss irg6 hacs ell pueblo Alaunos psscs
dores ssfan de Sc oou6 de ellos uS sen,
arse baueo de granite suado p6rtco Dc il resa
II euras Cue salfa dscir misa 10 sorpreudid aln.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-25

VI. Iks may dlstlngdldas Sefioritas Fer z
nsndez Mater, Larrinsgs, Goyoo, Larrooa J
Solsr (hijas de don Nsrciso) han prestado 81
conoorso entusiasta ( los mdltiplss trabsjos dc
organization que estA reslizando IL Comisi6n
provincial de Ia Cruz Rojs. Fl presidente
seoretsrio de Is aaooiaoi6n. nuestros amigos
don Francisco del Vale Atiles, J don Jose
Gordils, nos enoargan manifsstemos ( dichas
apreoiables seflortss que Ia sooiedad sgradsce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-25
Papeles vieios.

sKQUELLAs sencllas Pslabras de Karadeue produjeon
SStan benhechora impression Gibsrto que rsstro
p umin6 do rspsns 81 resusrdo dc Ia psnosa
oon hsbfa tsndo abuela desparsco de mag
nac6n. Dursne hors esuvo pasesndo por puerto
e ,ncano marno; hasta vs6 Ia Kaadeuc que
Saba hacsr 81 sorprendids Ia mpezs
dos los ssshivashes sue sabendo como scupar
que la vsra desassada aqusla mprsvsts visits A sgusron
hablsndo de PADRE Glberto ssj6 81 fin gmas
los oo' durante trsyscto que hay dsds pueblo ca
s sc ssreno s1trah6 muehfsino al vss
quo eas sonriente.
-iPobre hjo milo, obstins esperar!...
Gilberts, despuis de haber sbrasado sbuels Ia
hora More retir6 habtsc6n donds durmisn
do hasts Ia bora do amorzs Nj aque dis nj los dos
gusntes volv6 habar del marques de Tevsnec La
nora Morel dsjabs sngs sompletamsne per h tranquil
h,bf. eomuneado imqusudes Por 10 dsmis las
dos hsbfs un psrfeco asuerlo qusan rsdad
como dos aptigaM amigos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-25
vLRlE D 4 D { 5.

buena ocasi6n Sc .rriend. en- veg.- b.j.
10 indispensable para una familia que no sea
muy numorosa. Tiene agus J dsmas servi-
dumbres. InformsrG en- Vegsbsja, su duet1o
don Joaquin Perez, y en- esta capital, en- Ia casa
namero IS oslle de 10 Fortalezs. s-l.
lvicn Un j6ven penfnsular sc ofrecs para lle'
A''SV var Ia contsbilidad dc alguns casa dc
oomercio, oualquier otra colocscion. Otro
Sc ofrece para dependiente de slmscen o coss
snaloga. Lo mismo para dsntro que para fusra
de la capital. Iuformaran Sol namero altos.
3-2
G9e do gu Ae.n. ksn",. d. m:o,soa :o's1;s !as Dc
ssrtauder, salchich6n <Vich,, membrillo dc
Mslloroa, aceltunss negrae en- barriles, chorisos
Bilbao, frutas Monserrat, bacslao Escocia sl
siempre solicitado vino Rioja sagasts.-En d
Colmado de Cereoedo, Hermanos Compahfs.
wBenito J. Carreras. osss::', osrs;: d; .s:s: q:
comisionista, tiens su ohcina TetuAn Ae.-Ts
lifono 57.-Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-25

4 InS ifaIi2nnS = Aoaba dc recibiras paa.
wv ''1''""So' ia genovesa, salohiohon Do
Bologna, jamdn milanes, vino Chianti, idsm
Neviolo spumante, msntequills xPerelli,, NOR
tadells de Bologna, vino lAgrims <Cristy,,
vermouth <Ciuzano,, Fratelli Vixsnty. Son
productos de las mejores fabricas do Italia.
Cereoedo, Hermanos J Compsffa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

gangs of swindlers that ever EXISTED IN
the United States I was hand in mana
with them. My husband always was one
of the leading spirits, and we made great
4 come now to that part of my state
ment in which I am vitality interested.
The men who shall be named are those
who have thrown me out of my life. Iney
have deserted me and my husband: They
have let my husband suffer for trick Ior
which they know they were accountable;
They had the power to free him, ana
would not do so.
members of the most skillful. best organ
lied and most successful gold brick, sand
game and green goods SW1ndlerS tnat ever
worked in the United States nave W0rk-
ed with them for over ten years. Their
names and addresses are:
Frank Aldridge, 225 West one Hun
dred and Forty-eighth street; William
RAYMOND. $50 west One Hundred and
Thirtieth street, and James Leak, who
lives in East Eightieth street
These men during their career have
had victims in nearly every city in the
United States. I first heard of Raymond,
Leak and Aldridge, who. with my hus-
band. Charles Gordon, were the active
members of the gang, fifteen years ago
They have divided money in my presence
These crooks during their operations
generally had their wives with them
In February, 1892, the three met their
wives in st. Louis and came on TO New
York where, after consultation with Ger
tain friends, they divided $4,000.
bridge are as like as twins, and my nus
band was permitted to go to prison Tor
a crime committed by A1dridge.
I have been able altogether to get put
S1s5 from them. 1t has not been sufficient
to support me. They have known that
nv daughter, now 20 years OF age, a Slckly
girl unable to make her living, was on
my hands. They have refused to he!p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
STARTS A STORM
Arrest of a Woman in Atlanta,
Georgia,
For Drinking Whisky in Lii
censed Saloon
RAISES UP AN ARMY
In Defense of Her Right to
Equal Privileges With Men.
Leading Ministers Take Her
Side of the Question.

Atlanta, Feb. 4.-The recent arrest Of
a woman in this city for entering a sa-
loon, purchasing and drinking a glass
Of whisky has resulted in wide discus
sion of woman's rights in such matters.
Women should be permitted to enter
saloons if men are to possess that priv
fege."
That is the opinion of DR.. Henry Nc
Donald, DR.. Roberts, DR.. Walker Lew
is, Rev. S. Y. Jameson, DR.. Atkinson
In this opinion Mrs. Mary L. McLen-
don joins in a vigorous and interesting
interview.
Councilman Howard. chairman of the
police committee, and Councilman
Camp, a member of that committee,
are opposed to women entering saloons.
DR.. S Y. Jameson, of the West End
church, said: Neither man nor WO-
man has the moral right to enter sa-
looms, but a woman should have the
right if a man has it
DR.. Henry Mcdonald said: Neither
should go into the place, but as men do
frequent them L think women should
be allowed the same privilege"
DR.. Walker Lewis said: 7 do not be-
AieVe either a man or a woman has any
moral right to enter a saloon. I think
a. woman should have the same privi-
legeS as man, and assuming that a
man has the legal right to go into Sa-
looms, 1 think a woman also has it,
DR.. Roberts said: There should be
no saloons, and neither man nor wo-
man has any moral right to go into one,
but as they have been legaIized and So
ciety has created a legal right for a
man to enter a saloon think a woman
should be allowed the same privilege.
But a woman should not use this priv
alege. She should set an example of
purity and do all in her power to uplift
the other sex I see no reason why a
woman should not enjoy the same priv
dleges a man enjoys"
DR.. r. V. Atkinson said: Ct am
very much surprised that they arrested
her. 1 was more surprised, though,
when I heard there was a law against
a woman going into a saloon. I can
see no good reason for such an ordi-
nance. do not believe that the city
can discriminate against the women
that way. OF course, I think it is
wrong for a woman or anybody else to
go into a saloon, but in this instance
do not see by what right the authori-
ties could arrest her. 1t was exceed
dngly bad taste in her, and do not ap-
prove of it, but more than public cen
sure ought not to be heaped upon her. "
Councilman Howard. chairman of the
police committee, said: I think the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

seen on the streets after nightfau with
out a male escort, nor enter the disre-
putable places above mentioned in
search of her hayward child under pain
of arrest and perhaps imprisonment.
The law was not sanctioned by either,
but it protects the boy in his hayward
ness, as he is a coming voter, and pun
ishes the mother who anxiOusly de-
sires to save her child from the evils
that are protected by the government.
L fail to see the justice of police
man arrestfng DR.. Catharine Carradice,
of Florida, for drinking Scotch poison
in a licensed saloon and yet allow the
young man to be free who daily enters
the Broad street place to get his regu-
lar dose of poison, just because he is a
man.
IF justice was melted out to DR.. c.
Carradice, then would it not be well to
treat the men the same way and fill the
Jail and station house with those who
take only one drink? The policemen
would not have time to get into mis-
chief, their hands would not be idle,
but it would seem like Christmas all
the year round.
I'm conclusion, let me as usual, plead
for equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none, which is good democrat
ic doctrine. Nobody will be hurt and all
will become calm and serene, and there
will be peace on earth, good will
toward men, ,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
JERSEY Is GOING BLIND.
Alarming Statement Made by the
Board of Health.

New York, Feb. 4.-''The increase of
blindness in New Jersey is five times
more rapid than the increase in popu-
lation."
ing October 81, 1897, of the New Jersey
state board of health, advance sheets
of which were issued yesterday, the
foregoing statement is made.
The report attributes the extraordl-
nary increase in blindness to prevalent
ophthalmia, which, it says, IS IAN in
fictitious and, therefore, Preventable
disease"
DR.. Henry B. Rue, of No. 233 Garden
street, Hoboken, a member of the board,
said yesterday in reference to the re-
"The exact figures on which this
statement is based have not yet been
made ready for publication, but it is a
fact that the increase in blindness in
this state is fearful1y large.
The statement in the report means
that if the normal condition is one case
of blindness to one thousand of pOpu-
Iation, and the population has increased
one thousand there are now five cases
of blindness. This state of affairs is
certainly most serious, and it is due en-
tirely to a laxity in enforcing laws
which were specially enacted to prevent
this particular disease, which is one OF
the most destructive to sight.
1.-THE great evil is that infants and
young children are the sufferers. The
disease is inherited by a newly born
infant from the mother. Proper care
the baby of the malady. When it is
permitted to pass the ineipient stage
the danger to the sight of the child is
great.
been discussed by the medical society
of New Jersey, and on March H. 1895.
a law was passed making it obligatory
On the part of nurses and midwiYes to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
A WOMAN CROOK.
Mrs. Edna Gordon COnfeSSeS to
Spending II Years
In the Profession of Swindling
and Confidence Work.
BEGAN in KANSAS CITY
And Extended Her Operations to
All the Big Cities.
Exposes COnfederates Who Are
Wealthy Residents of N. Y.

New York, Feb 4-If the sworn con-
fession of Mrs Edna Gordon, queen of
confidence women" is true-and the
police say that it is-three men who
have lived in luxurious homes in this
city are the princes of all confidence
men. Her story marks them as men
who, operating in a supposed petty
branch of crime, have gained half a
million dollars since the beginning of
1892
These men are Frank AIdridge Of No.
525 West One Hundred and Forty-eig
street, William Ramona of NO-l6O west
One Hundred and Thirtieth street, and
James Leak of East Eightieth street.
In her confession Mrs. Gordon says:
Il have been a crook for II years. 1
shall be 80 years of age next July.
was born in San Francisco, and my peO-
pie who live honest and upright lives,
are known now on the coast. 1 did not
inherit my tendency to get other peo-
pies money.
7 have been married twice By my
first husband L had a daughter, Julia,
who is with me yet. Her father died
when she was years old. In 1881,
yielding to the wish for adventure
which long had moved me, 1 ran away
from home and went to Kansas City,
Mo.
my fate was soon decided. I was
stopping at the same hotel with two
confidence men. My curiosity was
landlord. One day I followed them 1
saw them con a man for $50. [ was
fascinated by the ease with which they
made their money and by the fun of the
thing. I became acquainted with them.
1.-The result was that it was only a
week before I was working at the game
myself. The first woman ever robbed
I caught at a depot in Kansas City. I
found out where she was going, where
she lived, how much money she had. 1
told her that I was in town shopping.
She was on her way home; we were to
leave the city by the same train. 1
asked her to step up the street with me
to the store where I had bought my
goods. telling her wished to give the
proprietor a, check. I had left my bag
gage in the depot. She came with me.
My confederate, a man, met me before
I reached my supposed destination. He
handed me a bill for my purchases.
had sized up the woman as worth $50
I carried in my portmapteau check
for $3.50.
THE time was approaching for our
train to leave. We came to the conclu-
sion we should not have time to go to
the store. I remarked If 1 could cash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
M'KINLEY BOUND TO BID.
Efforts of U. P. Reorganization Com
naittee Against It Are Fruitless.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Mr. Self and
Mr.. Pierce of the Union Pacific reOr-
ganization committee have had a con-
ference at the White House with the
president and Attorney General Griggs.
The conference lasted more than an
hour and was devoted entirely to a dis
cussion Of matters relating to the Kan
sas Pacific railroad. 1t is understood
that the reorganization committee has
qualified as a bidder for the road at
the sale which takes place on February
Is and at the conference it is understood
and effort was made to secure a mOdi-
fcation of the purpose of the govern
ment to bid at the sale at least up to
the full amount of the principal of the
roads Indebtedness to the government,
which amounts to about Sc, 3O3 900. This
purpose was announced by the presi-
dent in his last message to congress
and it is stated that the president will
strictly adhere to his determination to
do so and so informed the representa-
tives of the reorganization committee.
No understanding or agreement was
arrived at which changes in any re-
spect the relations of the government
to the road, or to the reorganization
committee. AS the matter now stands
the sale viii be proceeded with at the
time specified by the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
SundricS.

Lovelands soc. Corsets, your choice for
25c.
Loveland's Soc Colored Table Linen, 35c.
Lovelands 4Oc. Colored Table Linen, 25c.
LoveIand's S5c. Linen Towels for 2Oc
Lovelands 15c. Linen Towels for Sc.
Lovelands $1.OO Colored Bed Spreads, soc.
Loveland's s1.OO White Bed Spreads, soc.
Loveland's Csc. Womens Hose, 15c.
Loveland's 15c. Women's Hose, 1Oc.
Loveland's 121ac Mems Half Hose for Sc.
Loveland's Sc. Mems Half Hose for sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

cases where children are born with in
named eyes. The law fixed a penalty
Tor failure to comply with its provis-
ions -
But the nurses and midwives have
never paid any attention to it. and the
iocai health officers do not take the
trouble to enforce the law"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
Eureka Springs. Ark

AS a summer and winter resort cannot
be surpassed. To this famous all-year-
round resort round-trip tickets are on
sale from all principal cities through
out the country at greatly reduced
rates. Double daily trains via the
Frisco Line. A neat little pamphlet
giving detailed description of Eureka
Springs will be mailed free upon appli-
cation to Geo 7. Nicholson, General
Passenger Agent, 'Fisco Line, St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

After using a Toe trial size of Ely's
cream Balm you will be sure to buy a.
5Oc size. Cream Balm has no equal in
curing catarrh and cold in the head
Ask your druggist for it or send 10
cents to US.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St. N Y CITY
L suffered from catarrh for three
years; it got so bad I could not work:
used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm
and am entirely we'll; I would not be
without it.-A. c. Clark, 341 Shawmut
Ave, Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
Minnesota cities at Omaha

Omaha, Feb. 4-Twenty-nine brsi-
ness men of St. Paul, Minneapolis and
other Minnesota cities are here TODAY
looking over the exposition grounds.
making arrangements for partfcipatfOn
in the exposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04
For Deep Water at New orleans

Washington, Feb. "A bill has been
passed in the house appropriating $4,000
for survey and report on the practica-
bllity of securing a 35 foot channel in
the southwest pass of TIE Mississippi
river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

There is no remedy equal to Herbine
for the cure of constipation, sick head
ache, indigestion, vertigo. loss of mem
or skin eruptions. If you want a per
feet tonic for the liver, Herbine win
not disappoint you. Geo. W. STAINS
field, 632 Kansas avenue, and AIiller's
Pharmacy, corner Sixth and Topeka
avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or &c
I G. G. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-04

Dandruff is an exudation from the
pores of the skin that spreads and
dries, forming a scurf and causing the
hair to fall out. Halls Hair Remover
cures it.