davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-22
Combination Cash

Largest and leading Department Store You can fno ho,
Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods Linens Domestic Fan.
nes Blankets, Cloak Read made Skirts and Dresses In
brea we Yot Gorse M" III Underwear and
and Childrens Millinery Laces Trimmings
Gloves Rbbods, Carpets Mating, Rugs. Wall Paners
Mouldngs Lace Curtains Shades Porters Gems and w.
Geady- Made Clothing Trunks, Vases, Gents Furnshie
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-22

Finest imported sardines we ever
sold, IA cans only 90 cents.
l.. M. AvERILL.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-22

To REST.-One desirable office in
Eastman Block. 81 IT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-22
Levin Bros, Props.

FOR SALE.-Nine Chotes and 90 Pigs. Mrs.
b. X. Crawford, at Charles Persons
farm, Barre. 57d6
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-22
CHORUS.

Oh. the moonlght's fair tonight on the WI
noossi.
Fromthe fields there comes breath oflnew
mown hay,
Through the maple groves the candle hgnts
are cleaning.
On the banks Of the Winooski far away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The Topeka Homeopathic night school
has closed for the season.
J. w. Curtis is visiting his brother, l.
S. Curtis, deputy clerk of the district
court.
J. w. Bailey will build a residence at
Eleventh and Tyler streets this sum-
mer.
Grant Mead, J. H. Leonard and Charles
Wardin spent Tuesday afternoon at
Lake View.
Mr. James Troutman will deliver a
temperance address at Holton tomor-
row night.
Red Eagle speaks this evening at the
American Volunteers meeting at 2lS west
Fifth street.
MarshaIPs band concert will be given
next Wednesday evening at the Grand
Opera House.
Rev. Father Bitter, pastor of the
Catholic church at Beloit, visited in this
city yesterday
A german play will be given Friday
evening at AriOn hall. The title of it
is, "Our Guests"
George Higgins has purchased the
Washington Waterman, the only Popu-
list paper in Washington county.
F. S. Jordan, a Williamsport township
oscar Swayze at the court house. 1t
soon disa ppeared-
Frank DignOn, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William DignOn of 631 Madison
street, fell and fractured his left arm
Tuesday afternoon.
Richard Dolman has commenced an
action against the Santa F'e railway
company for $40, 900. He was injured
while working in the shops.
Judge Hazen denied the application for
a new trial in the case of eX-Sher1n KEEP
ley VS.. Mrs. Lena CraddOck- 1t was a
replevin suit which resulted in a verdict
for Mrs CraddOck.
Invitations have been issued for the
Kansas Medical college commencement
at Library hall, on the evening OF
March %. The graduates will number
21
The Lake View club has been presented
with a handsome picture. The picture IS
a group of different hunting scenes and
the decorations are of all sizes OF cart
ridges and shells.
Wear, of the Wear Coal company, will
leave tomorrow on a business trip to
the company mines at Pittsburg, kaus.
Mr.. David Overmyer will deliver the
address to the graduating class OF the
Kansas Medical college next Tuesday
evening Dr. r. S. Magee will deliv
err the faculty address.
The Republican city central committee
has reconsidered it's action and viii allow
the ticket as a candidate Tor MEMBER OF
the school board in the Third ward and
S. c. Miller in the First
The ladies of Lincoln circle will not
give a dinner every Saturday for the
benefit of the organization as was stat
ed recently. The dinners viii be given
from time to time, but not weekly
Raw Cover and Bert Fibben, two
boys from Arkansas City were arrested
by the police. Chief Steele received the
following telegram from John cover,
father of one of the boys: Y ours re
ceived Put on ball and chain. That
is my wish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

WHEAT-In wheat today a bullish eff
feet was produced by the action of the
board of directors last night in refusing
to fix a marginal price on wheat. The
testimony before the directors tended to
show that spot wheat prices abroad are
better than the bear Spectators would
admit. The strength was especially
marked a the opening, a good many Of
the thinly margined shorts protecting
themselves July opened &c higher at
S5Q851sc. A few unimportant trades were
made shortly after at S47sc, but the de-
prices soon advanced July getting to
S55sc before the inevitable realizing by
scalpers became sufficiently heavy to
cause reaction. Prices then eased off
to S51zc. Besides the action of the df-
freezing weather in the northwest and re-
ports OF killing frosts in northern Cali
fornia. The additions to the contract
y cars and 10000 bushels coming from
a total of about 5000 bushels. North
western receipts We're 231 cars against
291 cars last week and POS cars year ago.
May showed strength also, though little
business was done in that delivery It
opened Ac higher at $lO4A and advanced
CoRNE-Corn was quiet and barely
steady, the favorable weather having a
rather depressing effect. There were big
export engag ements yesterday. Receipts
29ll @ssc and eased off to 291kTHc.
OATS-Oats We're dull but steady. Trad
We're 2o5 cars May opened &c lover at
255s62fc and sold at 25s4c.
OVISIONS-Provisions were firmer.
helped by better hog prices and by the
flrmness of wheat. Trading was rather
narrow and mostly of local character.
May pork opened &c higher at 50. T715, sold
at $3.50 and advanced to 1885. May lard
opened &c higher at $50 and eased off to
$5.071%. May ribs opened a shade higher
q BARLEY@c Cash. No. 3, s4a4Oc.
RYE-Cash. 4S4c; May. 49kQAc.
TIMOTHY-March, $3.50.
FLAX-CaSh. $11S1b6I1.19: cash north
western, $1.24; May. $1.22; September, 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17

Furnished by the W. A. Michael Com
MISSION Co, Brokers in Grain, PROVISIONS
f Rsn, Stocks 10 West Sixth Ave- Topeka
Liverpool: Wheat I'd lower; corn sd
RECEIPTS Of hogs. Chicago, q. 900; Kan
Receipts Of grain at Chicago: Wheat 147
cars, grade So cars; corn 10 cars grade 43
Receipts Of cattle: Chieaero & 5o6. Fxsn-
sas City. 5000; Omaha, 1900
Northwestern receipts: This year, Min
neapolls 152 cars, Duluth l4S cars, total
295 cars last year, Minneapolis 14S cars,
Duluth Ttl y g cars total IL 2o ?, cars az 81:
who are at all active IN the stock market
seemed at loss TO understand how it
could be that a market so thoroughly pro-
fessional as the present one could take
higher level for two days in succession.
The professionals who covered most Of
their stocks Saturday and Monday resort
ed again to the dodge of putting up Lon
don prices before our opening and for a
time they made a respectably active mar
ket here, but the dealings became dun at
the higher prices and everybody stood
around waiting for the next move. Ex-
cept for some buying of stocks by Stand
ard Oil brokers there was nothing more
day. There are enormous possibilities in
both directions which make large mar
gins desirable. If we are to have peace
the definite assurance of that outcome
will easily put prices up ten points in
few hours. If there is to be war last
Saturdays prices may yet look high. It
was felt that London would probably be
influenced by the development of some
friction in the transcontinental rate con-
ference.
Second Liverpool cable: Wheat sd
lower.
Exports four ports, New Orleans and
Galveston included: Wheat, 10000 bush
els; flour, Al. 500 barrels; equal to 251,00O
bushels wheat; corn 10000 bushels.
In Plaids, Stripes and Brocades.
New Union Pacific on basis of $3.50 as
sessment.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat, us cars: corn, $40 cars; oats,
go cars; hogs, 21,000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
Musical and Literary.

A musical and literary entertainment
followed by a social was given We'd
nesday evening at the First Baptist
church. There was a large attendance.
Rev. NJ. L. Thomas had charge of the
entertainment. Mrs. Everett HaWley
and Miss Serena Pratt sang a duet
which opened the programme.
Miss Ef1e Hazen recited a piece about
the tramp who was turned away, but
who returned just as a house was on
fire and saved a little child, and then
died from having inhaled flames.
Miss Lenna Pratt sang Rubinstein's
melody in F, arranged for the voice
and it was appreciated. Miss Pratt has
a voice of fine quality and should she
continue to train it, she might add
much to the musical talent of the city
Miss Lenna Short gave the scene
from King Lear in which Goneril, Re-
gan and COrdelia, the daughters of
Lear, told of their love for their father,
while he in turn repudiated Cordelia,
his favorite, because she was honest
enough to express herself truthfully.
Miss Short is a talented elOcutionist,
and the audience showed their appre-
citation of the representations by a gen
erOus applause.
w. M. Shaver sang in his usually
happy manner and was called upon for
an encore. Miss Edna Parkhurst, who
has remarkably sweet and powerful
soprano voice, sang a solo and was re-
called. Miss Virgiline AIulvane gave a
clever impersonation of an old woman
sitting at her needlewOrk and gossip
ping about the neighbors. She was re-
called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Dora Furman is expected home
Saturday from months visit in Wich-
ita and Hutchinson.
Mrs. Frank @. Miller of Portland
Oregon, is visiting Mrs. J. w. Going at
909 Topeka avenue.
Mrs. c. E. Bennett and little daugh-
ter will leave Saturday for trip to
California.
The Helping Hand society of the First
Congregational church gave a social on
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Alice Atwood.
Mrs. F. A. Botsford and son Bliss
have returned from a viist in Usage
City.
Miss Carol Baker will entertain a
number of her friends at a card party
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Moore of Hampton,
Wn., will arrive in Topeka Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Margaret e.
Witt on Polk street.
The Carpedium card club will be en-
tertained next Friday evening by Miss
Edna Millice.
Miss Kate Adams is spending a few
days in Kansas City.
A very delightful surprise party was
given Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Williams, at LOWman Hill, COM
plimentary to Miss Margaret Mitchell
spent in games and music. Those pres
ent were: Miss Hattie Moore, Miss
Barnes Miss Lola Barnes, Miss Pearle
DumeniI, Miss Mabel He'll Miss Blanche
Cook, Miss Lyde Mccormick, Mr.. Wal
ter Shipman, Mr.. Fred Brown, Mr.. f.
A Cowen, Mr.. J. H. Booth, Mr.. James
Thompson, Mr.. Clarence Holland, Mr..
A Stoner and Dr. Adams.
Mrs. Addie Jewell Newton and huS-
band have arrived from Mexico City
and are visiting Mrs. Newton's mother
on Harrison street.
Mrs J. E. McLyon of Hayes City is
spending a few days in Topeka on her
way to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bair and daughter
of Oil City, Pa, are the guests of Mrs.
BARS brother, J. K. Bair, on West
Sixth street.
Mrs. Frank Foster and Mrs. Evan C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
A KNOCKDOWN.
DR.. Klemp and DR.. Mulvane Have
Tussle.

DR.. C. J. Mulvane and DR.. H. F.
Klemp had a quarrel in Rowley &
Shows drug store last night about 8
o'clock.
DR.. Mulvane and DR.. Klemp had some
words about a month ago, when DR..
Mulvane says DR.. Klemp used very
abusive language towards him.
Last night DR.. MUlvane went into the
drug store and was talking to one of
the clerks over the counter, when Dr.
Klemp came in by way of the back door
and renewed the trouble. DR.. Mulvane
left him, and Klemp followed, and af-
ter several words Klemp caught DR..
MuIvane's arm from behind and jerked
struck at him, and when DR.. Klemp re
covered and came at him, DR.. Mulvane
knocked him down and under the cOun-
ter.
In speaking of the affair DR.. Mulvane
said: Il am very sorry this occurred
but for two months L have been I'M
mercifully abused by KIenp because he
had spite against me. I was not
feeling we'll and the epithetS applied to
me were so abusive that I could stand
it no longer and I knocked him down.
I told him before I wanted no trouble
and that I would apologize to him for
threatening to punish him if he did not
keep still. I really had no cause to Of
fer an apology but for the sake of
peace was willing to but that did no
good I did all 1 could to keep from
ouarrelling except running and I did
not feel like running from him"
A small black dog was run over this
morning in front of the fire station by
an electric car and instantly killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17

Kinley have issued invitations for a re-
ception Friday, March 20, at los Green
wood avenue.
Mr.. W. c. Campbell spent Wednesday
in Topeka with his family on his way
from Washington, D. c., to Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Geo. Crawford and little son are
visiting Mrs. Crawford's sister, Mrs. I.
D. Lewis, in Emporia.
Miss Anna Cuff, over AIilIs-Adams'
store, is getting out some very swell
Easter costumes.
Ladies who want Miss Anna Cuff to
make their Easter gowns, must not de-
lay too long before giving her their or
ders.
Miss Daisy Lawrence gave a surprise
party last Saturday evening on her sis
ter, Nellie. Those present were: Misses
Mabel Bicknell, Cora Massie, Katie
Smith, Blanche King, Lily King, Geor-
gia Ridgeway, Mildred Courtney, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ladafer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gatsel, Miss Ma
mic Chanley and Misses Stanley;
Messrs. Dick Conklin, John Jenkins,
Robert Lott, Harry Petit, John Reed,
Jesse Lariner, John Edy, Charlie Wool
worth, Frank Corell, Francis Manley,
Phillip Miller, John Smith and Babe
OSten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
DR.. FLOWERS LECTURE.
Entertained a Large Audience
at the New Crawford.


DR.. R. c. Flower, the eminent physi-
clan and medical lecturer of Boston, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
spend two days in Topeka. He has ia
ken rooms at the Hotel Throop where
he will be glad to see his many patients
and friends in this city and vicinity ana
all other persons who may so desire to
consult him.
DR.. Flower delivered his IA
nous humorous health lecture to a
large and delighted audience of ladies
and gentlemen at the New Crawford
last evening. The doctor ranks among
the first of our platform speakers, and
he was at his best yesterday. During
his entire lecture close attention was
given and every salient feature APP
plauded.
DR.. FoIwer is a brilliant speaker and
this popular way of advancing medical
knowledge will always assure him large
audiences. His lecture was most inter
esting and a rare treat in the happy
manner in which the doses of wit and
humOr were administered, surrounded,
as they were, by many ripe sUgges-
lions on the proper way to cultivate, as
well as to perpetuate, good health,
which were drawn from the long exper-
fence Of great practice.
The doctor told people how to keep
well and when sick how to get well,
and said many things especially pleas
ing to the ladies, how to preserve their
good looks, and how the fat ones could
get rid of superf1UouS flesh, and lean
ones get lat anu gave the men SCOQ
advice about making their wives happy,
and keeping them looking young and
fair
DR.. Flowers closing remarks, which
we append, were a fitting climax for as
fine a lecture as has ever been delivered
in Topeka:
Growing out of babyhood into man
hood and womanhood is not growing
out of youth but into it. Babyhood and
old age are alike in many respects, the
physical nearly helpless, the mental
abridged. Perfect manhood or woman
hood is the ideal youth-a physique
nearly Hmitless in its strength, its pow
ers of endurance, and free from any
acquired seeds of disease mind
greater than the body in which it tab
ernacles, strong, bright, quick and bril-
Hant-a soul, gentle, thoughtful and
rich in Erection, sympathetic, poetic,
magnetic and loving. On the track of
Hfe's cycle starts such youth for an
eternal voyage; the laughter of such a
life would ring through the ages, the
smile from such a cOuntenance blazon
into old age with its heIplessness,
weakness, shadow and pain, would be
as great wrong as to return it to the
SWaddling cloths of the cradle
1t is said of DR.. Flower that in the
treatemnt and cure of chronic diseases
he has no equal, and possesses most
wonderful diagnOstic powers, being able
to tell any one of their disease and it's
exact cause without the patient having
to give a single symptom. While in
Topeka, the doctor is always busy, and
his friends are legion. He will be at
the Throop Hotel until Friday, l p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17

A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening when Miss
Eleanor Gertrude Evarts and Mr.. Ed
win Clinton Fox were united in mar
riage by Rev. Linus BIakesley. Owing
to the illness of Mrs. Evarts' sister,
who is visiting her, the marriage took
place at the home of Mrs. G.. o. Will
marth- Her residence was abloOm with
pretty pink roses against a back ground
of palms and ferns.
At o'clock as Miss Perle Latham
played MendelssOhn's Wedding March
the bridal party entered led by the two
little ribbon girls, Mary Clauser and
Bessie Tincher in fluffy white Organdy
gowns. They were followed by Miss
Bessie Penny, the maid of honor in a
pretty white organdy gown and carry
ing white roses. Miss Lulu Penny as
bridesmaid, preceded the bride and her
mother. She was gowned in white or
CANDY over pink and carried pink roses.
The bride wore a becoming frock of
white organdy over pink silk with a
white MORE sash knOtted at one side.
She carried brides roses.
Mrs EVartS wore q, handsome cos
tune of heavy pink silk with yoke of
iridescent passementerie.
The groom was attended by Mr. Har-
old T. Cartilage, as best man
The bridal party stood in the back
parIOr under canopy of SmiIax in
front of the mantel which was banked
up with palms.
Miss Belle Stage and Miss Lucy
Knowles served punch in the library.
Refreshments We're served through the
rooms.
Both Mr.. Fox and his bride are well
known in Topeka society and church
circles and they have the best wishes
of host of friends.
They will be al home after April 1, at
I16 Buchanan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17

him good bye. 1t was the wish of DR..
Embree that he be allowed to leave the
city as quietly as possible ana ms De
parture could not have been more free
from pOmp.
1t is given out today that the cause of
the sudden leave taking was a telegram
received Wednesday afternoon from
Bridgeport in which he was requested
to be there in time to fill the pulpit
next Sunday. This FASTENED his de-
parture and he took the first train for
the east.
The packing of the household goods
was only half done. The parsonage at
the corner of Seventh and Taylor streets
is filled with boxes and the furnishings
and carpets are in disorder.
DR.. Embree's three children were
sent to Lawrence several days ago and
they will remain there with relatives
until he is settled in his new charge.
1t is possible that DR.. Embree will
return to Topeka in week or two to
complete the packing and shipment of
the household effects. That will be
his final trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17


be left at the Kimban Pig. Co., before 10
O'Clock in the morning.
"a pictures Csc at Courtney's, N. T.
The Union Pacific pay car came in
this morning.
Mr.. James Campbell is having his
house repainted.
E. B. Young of Dover was North
side visitor yesterday.
Mrs. S. B. Belts, who has been quite
i'll, is now much improved.
Wall paper cents per roll at A. J.
Kane'S, S32 North Kansas avenue.
Wall Paper, 300 patterns to select
from, 3 cents per roll up.
Cromwell & letters.
Mr.. H. Wentworth of the South side
purchased a fine Stutz & Walker surry
of Lukens Bros. yesterday.
Up to date Picture Framing. Latest
styles of Moulding.
Cromwell & Jeffers.
There will be a special meeting Of
Blue Relief corps tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Vim. Gilman is spending several
days in the country at the Phil Gilman
farm.
Mrs. Maud Irons, who has been sUf-
fering from severe attack of erysipe-
las, is now cOnvaleScent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
ROSECRANS LAID TO REST.
Veterans of Both Armies Join the
Funeral Procession.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1.-THE fu-
neral of Major General W. s. Rosecrans
today was one of the most impressive
and elaborate this city has ever wit
messed.
Thousands assembled to honor the
dead warrior. Business was interrupted
during the ceremonies.
The remains We're removed from the
bier at the city hall, where they had
been lying in state, to the Cathedral at
an early hour and in a quiet manner.
The special military escort provided by
General Last accompanied the remains
and resumed the watch in the Cathed-
raj
Requiem high mass was celebrated
at the Cathedral, Right Rev. Bishop
Montgomery officiating, assisted by
members of the clergy from all parts of
the diocese. The caslSet rested in front
of the altar and upon it were many
beautiful and striking floral pieces. The
decorations about the altar and
throughout the Cathedral were ex-
tremely beautiful and in great profus-
ion.
After the service which lasted about
40 minutes the military took charge Of
the funeral.
The column formed with Gen. Last
and staff at its head. They were fol-
lowed by a troop of cavalry, the Sew
enth regiment band, the signal corps,
Col Berry and staff. companies A, Q,
F and I, Seventh infantry N. G. C.,
delegation of the Sons of Veterans, Con-
federates' association, Grand Army of
the Republic, Loyal Legion and Union
Veterans League, followed.
Then came the hearse and directly
behind 1t a riderless horse was led.
At the conclusion of the services one
of the infantry companies fired a sa-
lutte of three volleys over the tomb,
taps were sounded and the warrior was
left to his rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
KNOWN BY HER TEETH.
Chicago Fire Victim Identified by
Her Son.

Chicago March 1.-THE body taken
from the ruins of yesterdays fire was
this morning positively identified as
that of Mrs NJ. E. Harris, by her II
year-old son, who recognized his moth
er through the peculiar formation of
her teeth. Mrs. Harris fathers name
is Snoffer. He was at one time mayor
of Cedar Rapids.
There is growing belief that the death
list will be swelled, by the names of
out of town customers of the Olmstead
company and Sweet, Wallach company.
1t was seldom during business hours
that the salesrOoms of these companies
customers from other cities and it is
feared that some strangers were caught
in the burning building. Three more
names have been added to the list of
the missing. A NJ Peterson, shipping
clerk of the Olmstead Scientific COM
pany, Mrs -- Watkins and George
S. Tiff, employed by the Olmstead COM
pany. None of these has been seen
since the fire.