davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Grand NisitatiOns. n, of II.

The officers of the Grand Lodge, h. of
F.. will visit the subordinate lodges of this
grand domain in the following order:
FRIDAY, November IS. Amaranth North
east Temple, H and 18th streets northeast:
Saturday, November 10. Superior. 1907 C
street northW est; Monday November u.
Equal, 623 Louisiana avenue northwest;
Tuesday, November ~ Myrtle, 316 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast; Wednesday,
November %, Union, 90 PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue. northwest; Friday, November % JUS
tus II. Rathbone, j13 9th street nor hives; :
Monday, November -, Calanthe 902 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest; Tuesday, No
vember %, Webster, 9th and G streets
northwest; Wednesday. November ~. NJ
Vernon, 302 Pennsylvania avenue north
v est; Thursday, December l, Harmony go4
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest; FRI day,
December ,. Syracusians, 9o2 Pennsylvania
avenue; Monday. December ), Franklin.
D4 Pennsylvania avenue northwest: Tues
day, December Ii, Decatur, 423 G street
northwest; Wednesday, December 4 Her
mione odd Fellows Hall, West Washing
ton; Tuesday, December Is, Capital 9i0
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Wcdnes-
Gay, December Il, Columbia 904 PennsyI-
Vania avenue northwest: Tuesday Decem-
ber 20, GermGnia, 304 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest; Thursday Especially, Decem-
ber %, Excelsior, 902 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
American Corn in Africa

A heavy and continued demand exists for
corn and also for American cornmeal in
South Africa, according to United States
Consul General Stowe, at Cape Town, who
bas made special report to the State De-
partment on the subject of American trade
in that section of the world. The corn Is
quoted al 1882 per hundred pounds in Cape
Town and $4.44 in johannesburg and the
supplies do not satisfy the demand. The
cornmeal is quoted at Si.13 per one hun
dred and niEety-siX pounds, and large i'm
portations have recently arrived from
America and Montevideo. Mr.. Stowe says
there Is also an enormous demand for
samp new article of imported food stuff
which Is wirning the market even to the
detr1ment of corn. Owing to the fall in
wheat, flour has been reduced 12.I cents
per hundred pounds. Australian and CAL
ifolnia wheat is offered at from Si.44 to
10 per hun dred pounds, and every steam
er from America brings large quantities.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
RAILROADS.

- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
1850 AN. WEEK DAYS PfTrsBuRG EMPRESS
,Parior and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
1o:5y AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-Pullnan
Sleeping, Dining Smoking and Observation Cars
81. Louis Cleveland and Toledo Buffet Parlor
1o:5o AN FIST L1NE-Pullman Buffet Parior
Ear Ear 70 10 hharrsburs Buffet Parior Car Harris
$3.50 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrsbnrr ' to ':siu ST.
7:2o Pm WESTERN ESPREsDp aaa n,ess Sleep
ing Car to pittsburg. Chicago, and iiarrsLu g
7:2o PM souTHW ssTER% Ifs y iasSpsG EXPskss-pun-
man Sleeping Cars Washington TO Pittsburg and
Harrisburg TO st. Louis and CINCINNATI Dining
1910 49,. Pm m; PAc,EIc ExPREss-Puman sleep
7:5c An for Kane; canandaigua Rochester and
1880 AN for Elmra dpi and Renovo daily. escept
7.,6 SUNDAY u For W,illiamsport daily, s33 Pm;
ao and f0S TSeara Fss DALI, Erie
90 with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester.
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping
FOR RaT MnshInEoP to Rochester S y sadnys only
400 Pm. ''coNGRESs1oNAL LIMITED" daily.
Rsunr at ZOO @nins nns GaF tEs% Gsr sH
300, 1000 Dining Carr, and 11:0o DINING Car
s% cas M%nFsas s2tS ss sIs and and
M lido On Sns Spnaay 200 9ro Dining Car 500 s;So
a2:d5, 3:15, 40 Dining Car from Baltimore),
only. Fas. Express, 1850 AN weekdays Fx-
press, 1918 PM. weekdays 2:o1 and $40
Pm. daily
For Boston without change, 1850 AN. weekdays,
For Baltimore, e:2o zoo, 1850 SEQ. 900, 1000,
1880, HOO AN, 1215, 12:45 12:aS 2:0I
3:15, $3.50 (4:O0, Limited APO, 4:36 5:4O
6:!5, $50. 1920, 10:0o. 1O:40, 11:l5 and IL 80
Pm: On Sunday. 7:30. 500. 900 (9:05 1880.
i,, 1i;oo An; l2:15, I:15, 2:ol; sl5. $3.50, 400
10:40. and IL 30 2. NJ.
For Pope,s Creek Line, 7;so AN. and 4:se PM.
weekdays. Sundays. 9:05 An.
For Annapolis. ZOO. 900 AN, 12:15 and $40
Pp.M' .n! daily .o except &c Sunday Sundays, 900
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Goa st
Line, 4:30 AN, 3:46 PM. daily; Richmond
only, 1857 AN week days: Atlanta Special
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line 40 2. NJ
daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A NJ
daily and 4:25 Pm. weekdays
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge all
rail routep, 315 t4:00 "Congre ssional Limited ,
Pm. daily. Via Market Street Wharf. 1000
and HOO AM, 12:45 PM weekdays II 80
PM. daily.
For Cape May. 1l:OO AN. weekdays, II 80 PM.
daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G Streets.
and at the station, Sixth and B Streets where or
ders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
Telephone call I'LL for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service
]. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Fox Indians Have a Hearing

delegation of the Fox Indians hal a
hearing before Indian Commissioner Jones
yesterday. The Foxes have several con-
tentions. On the removal of the tribe to
Oklahoma most of the Foxes remained in
Iowa, refusing to be removed with the ma
jority of the Sacs and a portion of the
Foxes. who acoeded to the governments
proposition. The annuities of the Iowa
Foxes were then discontinued, as well az
the payment of $500 annuity to their chief.
though the Sacs were not interfered with
Congress, however has restored part of
the annuities, but not the chiefs portion
The Foxes claim $4,000 is due them on
back annuities.
delegation of the Cintah Indians OF
Utah is expected here in few days to air
a number of grievances. including the mat
ter of their Colorado lands.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

In his annual report to the State Depart
nlent Consul General Bittinger at Montreal
says that Canada is about to make an i'm
portant change in her postage rates. On
the 25th of next month there will be three
rates of postage on letters, viz, cents
for Great Britain and her colonies, 8 cents
for Canada and the United States and s
cents for foreign countries. IL the expert
ment proves satisfactory the postmaster
general, it is understood, will then reduce
letter postage for Canada and to the United
States to cents. After january 1 next
the newspaper rate Will be a quarter of a
cent pound. but after July this will be
increased to half q cent q pound.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Sch adule in effect June lS, 1898.
Leave washington from station, corner of New
For Chicago and Sorhwest, na ysstibued Limited
'fsims Far Cincinna,i dnJn, ii:2S an, and sos pm
press, IL 20 I'm. Vestibuled Limited $40 p. IN. !;
express Pre- s.. IL il,,5p SO pm;
For For Columbus; %nns; Toledo and Detroit a1;ss pm
800 and am ana R9iRsf p% Sn saiieS Branch
Ss RSa New Ss RnssR GHat
pm m daily; ally. sleeping cars through - '
1la;eS N; l2:ls, xI:1s Ss:oo' s;ae x4;so, 4:s5
asys :Ss 131s 3s:5S .s5 s:ss - .sse sls:ss
$500, .1ooo, 11:15, XII 80 PIN, x12:o1 night.
R1. Aess aenspa Sass ia s5 III and sso
For Frederick, week days, $500 an, 11:25, 4:ao
Hassrsto%S, tiics nSS am an and naaDs5 Pm
only at way week 0 days
4:39' 44:S9' 5;so 1905 pm. Sundays. 800 am, 1:15
PSr E. . Gait1srssurg 6 and way points, week days
sundays 900 am i:ls, S:ss. 81 7o5 lois p PM T. -
$50 $50; o:So Pm, week days; $500 am. Ills pm
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
Ss@ York Boston sne snd
East, week days, 7:O5. 500, 1000 an; 1905
ans p,m iiS a.no p;m foregoing trains hage Dining
Sleeping Car open at 10 o'clock. Sundays f:o5
S:oo am Q:lb Dining Carl. 500 t5:05 Dining
oclock). 'o =
9q e ~ day train. an 1906 noon
and 800 pm. week days
For Cape May. 1885 noon
E1cepf sunday. Exurpss trims
b9exage Called for and checked from hatels and
nenoenees ny Union Transfer Company on ordess
af depot
WM. N. GREENE n MARTIN
General MoNaRaP Mr. Pass Tame.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Opening for American Stoxes

According to Consul Bergholz, at Erze-
rum, there is an immense opening for
American stoves in Asia Minor He saws
he learns that the Turkish government,
owing to the great scarcity of wood, pro-
poses to permit the mining of coal in east
ern Turkey. AS wood has been for centu-
ries the only fuel used for heating purposes
excepting of course, dung-the use of
coal, the consul says, should give to our
manufacturers of stoves an immense mar
ket in eastern Asia Minor, where the WIN
ters are severe and so long that fires are
necessary nearly eight months of the year
Evening star., 1898-11-18

The following have been appointed by
Governor Atkinson delegates to repre-
sent West Virginia in the National Pure
Food and Drug Congress which meets in
Washington January Is next: c. Schnepp of
Wheeling, druggist; William %amilton of
Fairmont, druggist; w. Graves Hubbard of
Charleston. wholesale grocer: E. L. Dunn
of Red Sulphur Springs, farmer; ]. B.
Hicks Of Moundsville, farmer; c. B. Glib
bons of Parkersburg, farmer; George c.
Bowyer of Winfield. farmer. and william
Mcmahon of Wheeling, food manufacturer
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Admiral SchIey Bauaueted.

Rear Admiral W. S. Schley was The guest
OF honor at a large dinner at the Metropol-
itan Club lest evening. There were TWEEN
ty-seven persons present, including many
prominent officials. as follows: Charles II.
Allen, Absalom Baird, Walter V. r. Berry.
]. c. Breckenridge. Jesse Brown, John Lee
Carroll, Thomas NJ. Chatard. Richardson
Clover, John Schuyler Crosby, John Davis,
Charles c. Glover, John Hay. Robert
Hinckley James NJ. Johnston, John u.
Jones' John a. Kasson, John Fred. Leeea,
Louis z. McComas, Edward MoCaulsy,
David r. Mckee, Wayne McVessh, Charles
H Poor, John c. Poor, John Addison Por-
ter. Thomas o. Selfridgs. Richard Weight
man, jeremiah NJ. Wilson.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Granted Sick Leave,

Brigadier General Chambers McKibben,
U. s. "; Brigadier General H. c. Egbert
u. s. v. Colonel 22d Infantry, and Col. H.
E. Noyes, I'd United States Cavalry, have
been granted additional leave of absence
on account Of sickness.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
p VERNON RAILROAD.

VERNON RAILROAD.
'fon station l31a street and Pennsylvania ave.
For Ale1andria west eetehoer ha ds9e a.. ,7.a5
s9o sis o5 s:SS s5e e;2o, 1000 1l:oo, AS an
14.i5 I'd il4 -, 12;o4, 2;4o 8:25 13 :5s
Soaa ;3o, 200, 200 1000. II 90 and II 80 pm
1900 noon 12l5, 80 Sis oS dS:s s45' 4so, 5:is
o:Uo' o:4S' 7:So. sl5, 300 1O:OO 20 and II go
F0r 0 Mount Vernon. week days-8:3O, 500, 1O:0O
M oo am'' 1905. liza, 2:O4, 1850, 1906 and 900
IS, sundays-e:oo an, 1900 noon, 2:1b, 3:45. 6:45
500, 500, 1000, II zoo am. tl2:05 1920. lii
pm >'' WV "
nl sandaysE7:45 900, 9:45, 1o:3O 11:15 an 1900
noon 1Z;do, 80 2:15, $780, 3:45, 4:3O, SIS. $780,
Parcels carried all trains Baggage checked.
xExpress. .Runs Io pavne station onIy
G. E. ABBOT, COIyIN
President (non Sunerintendent
Evening star., 1898-11-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect October 16 1898
All trains arrive aDd leave at Pennsylvania pas
scnger station.
.I% sl2 AMaDsly-Loeal for Danvle, Charlotte
burg and Harrisonburg daily, and at Lynchburg
with u the Norfolk and Western daily;
FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman BUFFET Slecpers,
New York and Washington to jacksonville uEitins
at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville
and Hot Springs, n. c.; Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Memphis. Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleep n
with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham Connects
at Lynchburg with c. and o. Railway for Lexins-
Solid train Washington to New Orleans without
chahge sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Ex-
ne sdey to San Francisco without change
4:ol Z; M-Local for Front Royal, Strasburg and
4:5i PMpaiiy esp' for su@h.iy Ghayiottesvie.
81, lT45 "a p Daily; WASHINGTON AND
posed Of Pullman vestibuled sleepers, Dining Cars
and Day Coaches Pullman Sleepers New York to
Sss Nashville Tenn via Asheyille, Knoxville aud
Columbia, Savannah aud Jacksonville and New
York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New York TO
tibuled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. South
ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to Montgom-
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIyI-
SION leave Washington 9:01 am. daily and Al
pm, PIN: Saiy except sunday and 6:2S pm. Sundays
day for Leesburg, and 6:25 pm. daily for Hern-
don Returning, arrive Washington s:26 am
daily, except Sunday from Round Hill, 1906 am
daily, except SUI day, from Herndon, S:34 m
daily except Sunday, from Leesburg
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
lngton 6:42 am. and 2:2o pm. and 9:35 p.In
daily Harrisonburg. 1890 noon daily except
Sunday, and 9:35 pm. daily and $50 m daily
from Chariot tesvilIe '
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and infc1ma-
ton furnished at offices, 705 10Th st. NV 5l1
pennsylvania avenue and at Pennsylvania rail
TcaG passenger station. Telephone call 144l fcr
Pennsylvania Railroad Cab service
FRANK 5; CANNON, Sd Vice Prest & Gen Mgr
NJ. CCLP. Traffic Manager
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star., 1898-11-18

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMEkiGA ALL TRAINS vESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION, SMITH AND b STREETS.
Schedule in effect Sept. l. 1898
Z:2o IN DAllI-Cincinati and ST Louis Spc-
cial1Sold train for Cincinnati Pullman Seepers
tc Clhclinat, Lexington, Louisville INDIANAPOLIS
and St Louis, without change Connects at Gov
II gton Va for Virginia Hot Springs daily ParIor
ll:io IN DAlLi-F. F. V. Lmited-Solfd train
Tor cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati T.
Lexington and Louisville without change Pullman
o1npartnent Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs
without change, daily except Sunday. Obse-ya-
1ioi car Hinton to Cincinnati. Connection daily
sieepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis
2:2o Pm. DA1LY-For GOrdonsville Charlottns-
vile, Staunton, and for Richmond daily. except
Sunday.
1927 A.M.-Dany except sunday-Parlor car
" Washington to Rio hmond, and Richmond 10 Old
ioht. Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.-Old Poiur
$50 pm. Transfer at Richmond
reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ohices 5l3 and 1927 Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station. Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania
ttallToad cap service. Ii. W. FULLER,
aulo-'bou General Passenger
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Recetver for Kansa. R.nk

The controller of the currency has ap-
pointed Charlss s. Jacobs as receiver for
the First. National Bank of Emporia, Kan,
which has failed. The capital stock of the
bank was 100000.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Cauada's Postage Rates.

If you want work read the want column
of The Star
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Thousands of situations have bean ob-
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
MEDICAL.

Dr.. Leatherman.
Expert specialist in tine cure Of all special dis
Eases OF men and women. Consultation fres.
Hours. 70 IL, 10 8: Tues, Thurs. and Sat
evening". . 10 s. COZ b NV. Closed Sunday.
EoiS- In
Evening star., 1898-11-18
ACCOUNTANTS
RAILROADS..
CANADIAN pACIEIc ]

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended steamship sailinGs from Vancouver
JAPAN. CHINA AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
EMFRESS Of CHINA. Dec 5, Feb o. May s
EMpRESS I:Nis,s OF INDIA. Jan. 2, Mch. 81 May 20
r EfMrHESS OF JAPAN: Jan. 30, April IL June 10
liza" Allan ISLANDS, FIJI, NEW ZEALAND
,,o AND AUSTRALIA.
MioW ERA. Dec. 10 WARRIMOO. Jan. 12
oc14-f. H. w 12tf
Evening star., 1898-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

30 S55s. ADMIN. DOC. 25-THIs Is TO GIVE
notice. That the subscriber the District
% Columbia, has Obtained from the Su-
p-rul- Court OF the District of Columbia
luidlE= a Special Term for Orphans Court
business. letters OF administration the per
s'nal estate II John Kemp Miner. late OF
tie District Of Columbia. deceased: all persons
having claims against the said deceased are here
ly warmed 10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. the subscriber or before the 2gtn
day u October next: they may otherwise by law
lie excluded from ali benefit Of the said estate
Given under it, hand this 29th day Of October
1855. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
co. by ANDREW PARKER, Treasurer JOHN
l.. LARNEit. Proctor. nO4-1aw-3w
OILED NOV. 3. 1898. ]. r YOUNG CLERK IN
the supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
the oil day Of November. 1898. Franklin Schnyer
Cora SchCyeT No. 1882 Equity docket 45 i
On motion II the plaintiff by McssTs. Stewart 4
kesEs his solicitors, ii is ordered that the de
fendant. Cora SchoycT cause her appearance 10
lie entered herein on before the first rule day
occurring forty days after this day: otherwise
the cause VIII he proceeded with as I'm case Cf
Ce.sGl;- Tn object Of this suit is 20 secure TN
HhsCur" divorce. on the ground Of the wilIful de-
scrtion and abandonment Of the complainant by
the defendant BY the court. w s COX Jus
tic, etc True cOpy-Test: J. II. YOUNG. Clerk
etc. by VI. A CLANCY. Asst Clerk no4-1aw-3w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-21
RICE THROWERS FOOLED.
How the Jokers at the Stoddard-Lit-
tlefeId Wedding Were Thrown
OF the Scent

At the Stoddard-LfttIefeld wedding
Wednesday evening the friends of both
the young people were ready with their
sacks of rice, old shoes and everything
that such an occasion usually calls for
They knew that they were going away
but where, and when they were going
had not been ascertained-
Mr. and Mrs Stoddard had prepared
for such an emergency; earlier in the
day they sent their travelling outfit to
the home of Miss Mabel Wilson, one Of
the bridesmaids and late in the evening
when all but the more intimate friends
had taken their departure, Mr.. and
Mrs. StOddard led the way to the
pavilion where the orchestra was sta
toned. and started a quiet little dance
in which everyone Joined.
When the attention Of everyone was
engaged. Mr. Stoddard slipped out of
the rear entrance, and Mrs. Stoddard,
still in her bridal robes, walked calmly
through the house, out Of the front
door and Joined Mr.. Stoddard in the car
rage waiting in front They were driven
rapidly TO the home of Miss Wilson
where they hastily dOnned their travel
ing costumes and left on the midnight
train for an extended western trip,
again surprising their friends who ex-
pected them to go east
It was all done so quietly and quickly
that it was some time before anyone re-
allied how skiIlfully they had been
duped; they then took their little sacks
of rice and old shoes and all the rest OF
their parap hernalia and walked home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-21
M'KINLEY STARTS BACK.
VIII Make Speeches at Various
Places Along the Route

Chicago. Oct 21--President Mckinley
and the members of his party left for
Washington last night The crowd that
has followed him every time he has ap-
Deared IN public was with him to the
last, and IL required the efforts Of $50
policemen 10 restrain the Ihrong which
packed the depot 10 suffOcaCiOu- Just as
the train pulled out the president ap-
peared On the car platform Of the last
car and bowed repeatedly as the crowd
cheared him
The president spent much of the day
IN rest and receiving friends of the fam
1ly- There were more than the usual
NUMBER OF callers a prolonged banquet
at the auditorium the night previous
was not permitted TO disturb the habit
OF early rising which the president has
adhered 10 Tor years. At 5 O'Clock he
breaktasted and then kept open house
for Captain 1TcWiIliams' naighbors and
friends until luncheon
Mrs Mckinley has patrOniZad the
bazaar given by the women Of the Holy
Anglers Catholic church. by sending
donation for the movement The ladies
in charge Of the bazaar wishing TO show
their appreciation Of the act sent a del
egatiop 20 Mrs. Mckinley, presenting
her with beautiful ssvres vase. The
ladies were presented to the president
and Mrs Mckinley by Mrs. Lafayette
8IcWilIams-
After luncheon President Mckinley
proceeded 10 the First regiment armOry
shortly after I o'clock From the
armory he went to the auditorium TO
meet 4 number Of friends and while
there was presented with a memorial
IN favor Of international arbitration by
the Chicago committee On international
arbitration. and after listening to the
reading Of the memorial he said: Il am
indeed very glad TO meet this represeu-
tattve delegation and give you the as
surance that the subject of your me-
mortal shall enlist my early and earnest
consideration You are doubtless aware
that I have informed the car Of Rus
STA that the United States viii be repre-
scented IN the proposed congress Of
peace. I suppose II might not be in
appropriate. when we form our COM
mission. TO constitute il generously from
Chicago gentlemen " no are so thor
ouEhlv interested in the issue with
which II viii deal, but we Will take that
up later. I don't want TO take any Of
you by surprise"
During the remainder OF the day he
rested quietly at the 8IcWilliams resi-
dence until IL was time for his train
During the trip 70 Washington the
president viii make stops and deliver
speeches at LOganSpOrt. Ind. Indian
apolIs, Columbus and Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-21
TOPEKA MEN IN TROUBLE.
Agents of the Union Pacific Tea Co
Charged With Violating Ottawa
License Laws.

Ottawa, Oct. N.-Mr. I P. Smith, rep
resenting the Union Pacific Tea. company
of Topeka, has acquired a bunch OF trOu-
bic in Ottawa. Mr.. Smith travels with
wagon load Of teas. conees, sugars, spices
baking powder. etc, which same are sold
from house TO house. He has been doing
a land Office business in this city.
interested people have called the atten-
ton of the officials TO the matter, and
Marshal Smith has caused a warrant to
issue for Mr. Smith for not having a ped
dler'S license
Marshal Smith effected the arrest of
two men who gave their names as 5 w
Culver and 2. y Scott. and they were
examined before Judge Child Culver was
convicted of violating both sections of the
license ordinance and was fined s. and
costs Scott was found guilty as agent
and was fined 50 and costs They put up
their stock of goods as security for pay
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-21
$4,000 WEDDING PRESENT.
lIr. Littlefeld Presents His Daughter
With a Check for IS, 600

Mrs. Solomon Stoddard, formerly Miss
Franc IittI=feId. was presented with a
check for s.. 600 by her father. Mr.. W
IIttIedeId, as a wedding present
When Miss Littledeld entered the
family dining room on the morning or
her wedding day her father handed her
an envelope. a little mementO OF the
occaslon,'' he remarked as he passed it
Miss LittleheId opened it and took out
a check on one Of the Topeka banks It
read: Pay to the order of Mrs solomon
StOddard 5000: Five thousand and
uO-10O dollars. ". LIttleheId-
It was one of the most substantial and
erfnently useful wedding presents that
any Topeka young lady has ever re-
ceIved- The money has been placed to
the credit of Mrs. SrOddard in the Tope-
ka bank
Mr. LfttIedeld IS one Of the attorneys
for the Santa Fe in this state, and be
sides drawing a large salary annually
owns valuable city property IN Ottawa
and cOnsidera BE farm property in
Franklin county