The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-30
SNAP SHOTS Il nDME NEWS

| Mrs. Milton Player IS 5anl - Dusty i'll
| with typhoid fever.
There will be panoozl Il cension at
Garfield park July
| J. B. MarshalPs -aa mpia" as
one of the best in t.
The only music nts the
| colored troops have ~
| The county teact- sination
| commenced today - TT ehool.
| Yesterday 120 Eade = 1rf.ted
| for the Turner'S that aha.
A team of mules Is re de-
| livery wagon of a To - goods
| house.
DR.. F. DeObert is now ablssto be at
| his office after illness of several
! weeks.
The tents for colored soldiers at the
fair grounds are just north of the din
ing hall.
w. NJ. VanNess has written the music
! to "Old Glory by 1ronquill, printed In
| the Journal.
| Major Henry Inman's new book,
| ''Tales of the Trail" has been issued
| by Crane & Co.
Tomorrow at noon Topeka and every
| cit yof the first class in Kansas will lose
| its metropolitan police.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Goodel, who live
near Tecumseh, are the parents Of a
| boy, born Wednesday,.
VIM. Green and Charles Wolff & Co.,
have secured the contracts for supply
! HuS the COlOTeQ
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stansfield packed
! their tandem in a trunk when they
went to Buffalo and took it along.
Mr.. J. K. BARS Sunday school class
| of the First NJ. E. church VII picnic
| at Garfield park tomorrow afternoon.
| Arthur Callahan wrestled an hour
with a bicycle on jackson street and
then decided he would rather kick
press.
If a regiment of colored troops is
raised in Kansas Rev. ]. r. Ransom
! of the First African NJ. E. church will
be chaplain.
The Santa Fe dispensary at the San
| ia Fe hospital is one of the coolest
places in the city. 1t is on the same
| floor as the morgue.
| cadet rifles are received, the organiza-
| ton to be known as the Dewey Ca
diets" will be formed.
John Marshaus new march "The
| Olympia" was played for the first time
at the concert complimentary to the
| Topeka club last night.
| A Methodist Sunday school picnic
was held yesterday at Forest park,
| Ottawa. About 100 went uown from
| Topeka, and a pleasant time was had.
| 81 am going to take in dis town and
! have good time dis night, for it is de
| last chance I'll get,' said a member of
! the Lawrence company last evening.
! The concert by MarshalPs band at the
1Opeka cIuD last night had the erect
of blocking Sixth street with carriages
| between Harrison and Van Buren,
| streets.
| Balaam Fox, the Oakland farmer,
| remains paralyzed as the result of the
| injury inflicted by his son last week
| The neighbOrs say that the stabbing
was the result of a family row.
| Jesse Harper has been released on
| $3.50 bond signed by the following Law
renee people: ]. c. James, Sam James,
| 1fNelTf hi
! Cannon, Eben Baldwin and VIM. H.
| Brown.
| Seventy-four Turner's went to Omaha
| yesterday in two special cars, where
! funniest The cars were gaily dec
| GRATED and a large crowd was at the
| depot to bid them adieu. The Rock
| Island hauled the Turner'S.
| Miss Helen Morgan, --nown on the
| stage as one of the Angela sisters, died
at Omaha as a result of the injuries
she received by falling from a second
story window. The funeral was held
at Omaha Saturday. She was the
daughter of Mrs. c. V. Morgan, and
! until three years ago lived in Topeka.
Mrs Annie L. Diggs is indignant be-
cause it has become the general i'm
the Collins trial showed so much SYM
pathy. She said: ut seems too hor-
ribIe to think that the young man is
guilty, but if he is, 1 would say, let
MN pe PuilSHeu- Ahu the great ma
jority of the women would say the
same"
The r. c. Albert Vitascope company
will open an engagement at the Craw-
ford theater next Monday evening" to
continue during the week. Besides
vitascope pictures, the entertainments
| will consist of illustrated songs and
| magic by Prof. Leardo. The admission
to any part of the house will be 10 cents
and on Monday evening ladies will be
| admitted free.
Four jointists were pulled late yes
terday afternoon by deputy sheriffs.
They were L. r. Hoffman, All Kansas
avenue; Chris Schmidt, 222 Kansas ave-
nue.; Frank Bates, 404 Kansas avenue
| and - Ogden, 317 East First street.
At all the places beer and other liquors,
/ glasses, pumps, etc, were seized and
hauled to the court house where they
were put under lock and key. All of
| the men were released on $zUv bond ex-
| cent Ogden.