davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
MN Chesapeake
s0u7s & Ohio Ry.

mo- H-tt,s 3.i.i i.'1, - sT4IiCN.
goo A. I'd. IsIv. Win lalI0r ear Tor
Ee-- Od po.r1. Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
e-f- D 90 U.1v vILI pullman Tor local
Stations. Newport News. Old
Point Norfolk and Ports
nuutn. Connects go OLA Point
with Washington steamers
et, ,,-. ....,t sunday gon-
ra.f- .f N.rttlF .I..ut sumo
eIi I.ra|uIou
rt.r,....r for Nr-y T.rk
5000 NJ t..r... u..fn r.rInr Olr. cx-
r.f sunday. fYr Ran.egerte.
.,.... .r l,.rHou.r.I.s l.r
Crm.o caIvc-,on Mana sas.
AI....fr.a .MI .ra- llu.r0I.
.r Union Station. Clarl0rfes-
nIe. ~ Lsucanars. a- Basic
llr ilr IiHre .lNn.
2l5 p. H. Daily, with Pullman 70 Dn-
cInnau, LOUISVILLE ana 30
Louis. connecting at 03feons-
Orange WITH Southern rall-
way u0rfh-bOuud. nc coVne-
ton. Va. for Tot Springs
lions mais served Oh D.n-
i14 cars. no. z. local train.
except SUNDAY follow. an' q
tram lroi- Doi~o"'Fi''9 10
bqO p. M INSTRUMENTATION. except SUM
io.ao p n fBeIii l0' FOR go-% Cincinnati with
F.F.V. Pullman TO Hinton. ". Va
and CU-lDrerNlo lo CincII-
naf and louisville Meals
served 0n dining ear. Con-
raara III efnuufOu Except
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
I.!.Ij.I!.Ii]r..iI'l.Xill.IE.:l:.I.!II


Primary, Secondary. or Tertiary sy-
philiis permanently cured in ls TO ~ days.
You can be treated at home for the same
price under same guaranty. IL yon prefer
10 come here We VIII contract 10 pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. and no
charge II we fail 20 cure. IL you have
taken Mercury, I0dide Potash, and stll
have aches and pains Mucous Patches 10
mouth. sore Throat. Pimples. Copper
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the
body, hair or eyebrows falling out, it IS
this Syphillitic BLOOD POISON that NE
guarantee TO cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always bafiled the skill Of tho most
eminent physicians. sS0O.o00 capital be-
hind our unconditional guaranty. Abso-
lutte proofs sent sealed on application
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA.
open June 18th % October lst The rep
restntatye resort OF the South. The
great central point OF reunion of the best
society Or the North. South East and
West. Famous Hot Sulphur Baths.
HARRINGTON MILLS
MANAGER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
The Sad Story Of DR.. MOrreIIe, Who
Attempted to Take His Life.
WAR OF The COLONIAL DANES.
A Great Shrinkagc In Personal Prop
erty Valucs-Dcath Of An Aged
School Teachcr-A Returned
Antrctic Explorer.

has cost Jarvis =. Dearwooc, OF
Wukcsbarre. Pa, the loss of one Of bic
eyes. Young Dearwood had been selected
| as valedictorian, bat friends of John j.
| Sutton OF Atlantic city thought that
| the honor should have gone TO him, and
! so hey plotted tO prevent DearHopo from
participating ln the graduation cAefci ea
| Accordingly on Thursday night some ol
| Sutton friends waylaid h.m ana pe.te1
him with eggs. one of which srucz h.m
| in the right eye. and injured it $50 serious
ly that the BAH VIII have 90 DE removed
A SAD CASE.
IL S. rarely that tho newspapers have
J had 20 record q sadler story than the
| recent attempt of Rev. Daniel MorreIe 90
! commit suicide in ibis city as told in
the news columns of THE Times of yestcr-
day. The old gentleman Us scrc1ty--Ho
| years OF age, and % deacon of the Proc
| tes,ant Episcopal Church. At ono time be
| was possessed of considerable et1te. but
/ several years before ho le.t Wilmington,
/ H. O., suffered financial losses Tie was
/ noted for his classical learning. having
! been graduated from Columbia College,
/ now Columbia University. in 1880. After
/ the death of Bishop Atkinson. Of Nor.n
/ Carolina Mr. M0walo devoted hIs time
f.. I'd O. '|. |.| il
ho vvas o,,f.. e,c.s.ef.l uo came to-
New, Nori- sh,rt fhr.a ,..ar- AGO +o rir-
euo che ear,s WORK INT fano5 and v4s
eoo, ,.7,..oT to ,.,,.,rf,. rn r.bri.rv
! ,s.s be fo,.rd biro.a-f E, l.st +o ffe
| a,rount az sfe- which h, was mod aIfe 20
nav T.as- wool, Tho creditor said that De
ooni5 nof vrft Ilrrar fo- his money and
! rbaf be vorfd fore.ioeo do. MORTGAGE
which he had ON lfr. lforrer..s household
( 9,,fe f,.r,si,, his lr.-.-.. ,frs tt.r-
| roro foi1 th. fo-rov.fr,. r.f..l.Ir starry.
.r tried IN rafse tra ,,or.. f.. co-f3
not So ,ce wore Sold o.,t on 1r.rt.v 1rv
| husband r,veeIf and .ha servant .lrut 90
Inc floor THAI irht on the following day
could endure no longer the strain If aae-
INK The creditors come to The house, left
/ there upon the advice OF mt husband and
/ went to "a clearinghouse FOB West Ffl.-
/ Hrn street where remained Tuesday
| n'qht 1Iv husband said hat bic would
/ 20 90 the home of hie relatives. fn 1f.na-
/ roneck ON Tuesday Heidi NOT. however.
ra oar,o +o ,,v boor1f.-- ron.. or rrrf-
/ ,esfov r,orrfr0 and f.ff ra r..I In
/ would 60 to Namar.ncok fhat afternoon.
or Thought that ho had zone. and .n tho
afternoon obtained room at $50. H
east Eighteenth s.ro.. through the
| Young Womans Christian Association.
/ There We're only few dollars u nay
/ purse. 7 old NOT desert my husband but
/ could not endure Che creditors coming to
| the house.
-Aly nul band was fond. of Ills library.
/ When those books wore sold DIS c.a.it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Limo
scHEDuLE EFFECTIVE MAY q. 1859.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BYRD
STREET STATION.

$50 A. ~. Daily. arrives Petersburg 9:3i
A. A.. Norfolk u:zl A. Il. Stops
only at Petersburg, NaYefly and
800 A. Nj. Daily. arrives Petersburg $50
a, NJ, Weldon ~ 10 a. ~, t~yetts-
vile f.l3 Il. NJ, Charleston 1910 =.
NJ, Savannah 1850 A. ~. Jackson-
vile 80 a. NJ, Port Tampa C.20 L.
NJ Connects az wilson Hstn. no a,
mingiol $40 y. NJ. Pullman Sleep
er New York to jacksonville.
H;aO =. M Daily eAecpt SUNDAY, arrives
Petersburg lz:eo 2. a. stops Ma
s.2s r. VI. Daily. local. arrives Peters-
burg AS 81 a. Mikes AN stops
b.5e =. ~. DAILY. arrives Petersburg -
= " Makes local stops *. aud ,.
~ r. 81. oonhecis with \. and W. for
NDrl0lk ana intermediate points.
tmporia $40 connects Win A and
u. for stations between Empoua ard
Lawroncewlcl Weldon 942 =. 81.
Fayetteville 1901 A d.. Charleston
COZ A. n, savannah sos A. a.,
Jacksonyile 400 p. NJ. port.Iampa
s:5 =. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEOR-}
GIA NOTWITHSTANDING Aiken ~
A. A., Augusta $40 a. NJ. Macon Ni
a. a., Atlanta l2.l2 =. NJ; fHlln.n
Charleston. Jack 0nNlc Aiken, Au-
gusta and Macon
SEQ T. ~ Daily. arrives Petersburg 9.29
j.. A.. Weldon ii.l0 j.. Al Makes
local stops between Pctcrsbgrg. and
Weldon. Arrives LyuchburE 2 40 A.
N., Roanoke. Va, 80 A. NJ, brs-
toi, va. 1910 A. NJ. Pullman sleeper
Richmond tO LyncnhurE.
1913 p. n. Daily Arrives Petersburg ii.1o
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
n.nl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
The Virginia Hot Springs Go.


CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
$500 FEET ELEVATION.
"rhe Now Homestead" with an mod
ern convenience. including private
baths. together with the batn-lolse open
fhe year round
uiaIGs made perfectly comfortable.
Wonderful results 90 sufferers from
e0ut. rheumatism and nervous troubles.
AMUSEM I-NrS AND SPORTS.
Riding and driving parties daily, new
hirvcio track Golf grounds lawn tcn-
nis. pool and Billiards; fishing and hunt
ms -
For winter rates and accommodations
apply 90
FRED. STERRY.
Manager
futf H0t SPRINGS ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

4O iSls ~ RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT,
Ai'H FAFQktfE ROUTE NORTH,
t.ao u, ,-1Alh RICHMOND.
aailv .,''' ~. l8 baltimore L.m,i{ee,
80 except Sundays, Tor west
Loint and intermediate stations,
Ni"e close connection at west
9.so - WIN .comers for balumote 81,
~''' d. go. I'D. local express uaht
@@4. sunday for West Point and
t-.l l"e ,a.r stations. lonuecLs WIN
stage at Lester Manor for Walkerton
and Iagpaharnoek: also. af West
Point With steamer for Baltimore.
STOPS at DID stations.
o.V a. 81, 40. fl. local 'xed. Leaves
NaIit except Sunday from Virginia
9feel station lor west Point and
wy rfineDiale stations. connecting
Win stage at Lester Manor for
--,, Waikerton and Tappah7nnock
oIhAlN5 ARRIVE Az RICHMOND.
1o.45 a. ~, exesPt Sundays and Nom
$50 D. H., Dolly except Sunday from
esq Point and Intermediate sta-
Steamers leave West Point. daily except
sunday GOO IL. 3D., arriving Baltimore
bailnnore at llN + %. daily except SUM
day arriving West Point 1880 and Rich
mprd N-lO following morning.
Steamers CALI ~ Almond Wharf and
Gloucester Point tuesday,. THURSDAYS
and Saturday,. no CIay0ank and York
C.. w. ST. HSTIUHY. TRAY. Pass. Agent.
aA eorl Main 81. Richmond Va.
J Vt. CILf w. A. TURK.
Traffic Mauarer. Gen. Pass Assent.
T. s. CANNON. Third Niee-prcsident
and Gcn'L Manager Washington, ID. O..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
RAILROADS
Southern
Railway

sCndLDoLE OBJECTIVE MAY 10, 1899
:, a.sAiNs LEAVE RICHMOND, Va.
AA'V' Al, no. n, southern rAylvss'
v1e..y iOi Atlanta, Augusta, JaekSy ~.
Use anu points South. sleeper ~
DdhNiAe, Greensboro, salisbury, ana
ShA4i9ttc, open al Richmond 800 /;
~. stops Ior passengers Al ioe@'
Connects at Danvnle and Char
ioste Win New York and tlotida
.1Ayless 90. so, carrying tnsvu6"
h4eepete between New York ana Iam-
- Win cOnaecfiOns for an iotiaA
points. Also. connects % DanFiue
ana 1l1r.Otte with Washington ana
sgutl Western Limited (No. 80 carry
~ thiossn JieepeTs between New
1plh sac NASHVILLE. New YORK ana
phla. and New YORK ana New
.taNs with connections !OF ali
fornla
i20l p Al. 40. Z, solid train daily Tor
ii"i i'lIri y. c., connects a. Nose
- va tarnFihe ana PoWnatan
80 'al. Al keysviAe Tor Ciarks-
tli.e' D1fofd. Henderson ana Dur
go ..4 AZ Greensboro FOR Dur
nam ittleish and winston Sal tfii.
Ss-t"N IAN vile with no. -. Jnlted
St~-ee iast mail, solid train, daily
-,t" Orleans ana points south.
$50 carries s.eepers New YORK 10
~ ~ cans aud New York 70 Jack
If...r ana Miami for Nassau ana
a-t. through sleeper salisbury
-ita plis, also, Plllm2n tourist
d'ft every Tuesday and tfi-
~; " linSt0n 10 sun Francisco
c.oo without chance.
WV a., So. B.. local. daily except
9-.a"Ji Tor keysWne and interme-
ed T,It1AI,Nis ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
40 From Atlanta. Augusta and
e.to '"e. .'ie. and AL points south.
sf.ti.rt from kcysyiile and local
,LyCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
and Neapoiis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
\. NV s N1Ii9IkSsNs
- = = Il - ~ =


JUNE IL. 1899.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILY). BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. A., RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
NESIIBULE LIMITED. Arrive at
Norfolk ll.Z0 A. n. stops only AZ
Petersburg. Waverly. and Snnolk.
Second-class tickets not accepted on
s.o5 A. ~, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for LyuchDurg, Roanoke. Columbus
ana Chicago. Pullman sleeper Roam
Ok8 10 Columbus; also Tor Bristol,
Knoxville and Chattanooga. lull-
man sleeper Roanoke TO Knoxville.
7.sO Il. ST for Sun0ik. Norfolk. and In
termediate stations, arrives at Nor
folk at 1870 h. NJ.
600 p. N. For Lynchburg and Roanoke
Connects at LynchDurg Wlih wash
ington and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Siecpers LynchDurS % Men,
Dhls and New Orleans. Gaze, parior
ind observation ear Radford 90
Alfalfa. Ala. pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynchbufg, and
berths ready for occupancy at 900
D. d. Also. Pullman sleeper Peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
bug and the West daily az Si5 A. NJ.
M $40 r. NJ. from Norfolk and the
East az 1t.O5 4. NJ, and VESrIBULED
limited 6.55 p. NJ.
ONCE: s3s Main street.
City Pass. and Ticket AGENT
@. III. BOSLEY.
w. h. REVFTL.
General PASSENGER Agent.
General OfHce Roanoke. Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
LODGES MAY OWN BUILDINGS.
Unnecessary to Procure Charters For
Such Enterprises.

Last week the state charter board de-
clined to issue charters to secret, fra
ternaI or beneficiary orders to authorize
them to buy, sell or acquire real estate,
or to construct or maintain lodge build
ings in which the lodge might be es-
tablished, with other business enter
prises in parts of it.
Under a new law which becomes eff
fective when the statute books are pub
hshed all lodges may engage in enter
prises Of this character without procur-
ing charters. The law was prepared by
John Breidenthal and was introduced
in the senate by Senator Lamb, Repub-
Hcan.
The law provides that any subordinate
lodge, now or hereafter stablished in
the state of Kansas, and which is I'M
der the control of a supreme, grand or
other superior organization, may pur-
chase, improve and dispose of real es-
tate, including buildings that may be
necessary to provide for meetings. Such
buildings may be used in part for other
purposes.
The title to property is vested in the
lodge, and transfers may be made by
trustees or mana gers.
Such subordinate organizations may
contract, sue and be sued through its
trustees and managers. No judgment
rendered against such organization
shall have any force or effect except
as against the property owned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
FLIES IN THE HONEY.
How a Santa Fe Stakeholder Was
Saved From a Sleepless Night
at Dodge City.

In the early days of the Santa Fe in
Kansas, Dodge City was one of the
most prosperous and rushing towns In
the Sunflower state.
At that time eastern stockholders and
officials of the road made frequent Wis
it's to places along the line and tours of
inspection. Very often on these tours
they would stop in some town at night
and stay at the hotel.
Dodge City needed a new hotel and
so it was built. Not long after it was
opened a party of eastern stockholders
the guests of the hotel until the next
morning when they would continue on
their tour of inspection.
One of the members of the party was
an Irishman who had as much money
as the other members and who was
rather short on education and breeding.
When he stepped up to the desk to reg
lister the clerk looked him over, flashed
his big diamond in his face and inform
ed him with a pompous air that the ho-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
Of the Reform School Unless
His Wife Has a Place.
NEW MAN TO BENAMED
For the Place by the State
Board Of Charities.
Kansas Secret and Fraternal
Organizations May
Construct and Own Buildings
and Buy Real Estate.

The state board of charities some
weeks ago selected J. E. Olmstead of
Anthony for assistant superintendent of
the reform school at this point, but the
board will now be compelled to find a
new man because Mr.. Olmstead has
practically declined the place.
Mr. Olmstead desired that his wife
should come to Topeka with him, and
she made application for a position as
teacher at the reform school. Owing to
the fact that these places had all been
filled, it was impossible for the board
to recognize Mrs. Olmstead.
In preference to being separated from
his wife, Mr.. Olmstead has indicated to
the members of the board that he will
not accept the position as assistant su-
perintendent now occupied by Samuel
Semple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
OTTAWA CUTOFF.
To be Relaid With New Steel Rails at
Once-5O Miles of Rails Received.

The work of replacing the old rails on
the cutoff of the Santa Fe with new 75
pound steel will commence soon.
The double track between North OF
tawa and Holiday will be commenced
and so miles of new rails have been re-
ceived to use in making the improve
ments and additions. The contract for
the grading of two miles from North
Ottawa to Woodlief for the double
track has been let and work will be
commenced at once.
From North Ottawa to Holiday IS
one of the busiest stretches of track on
the Santa Fe. The freights moving west
from Argentine and the stock trains
moving east from Emporia meet at
North Ottawa besides the business ham
died there from the Southern Kansas
lines. over two miles of freight trains
are often standing at North Ottawa at
once waiting to get out. The two miles
of double track will relieve this and
eventually double track from North OF
tawa will be built to Holiday to con-
meet with the double track from Kansas
City. Fl L GSzLl2& 4klA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
KANSAS RAILROAD NOTES.

Harry Myers of Wellington is now hold
ing clerkship under his brother Frank
Harry Beard has returned to woodward
after spending week with friends at
Chanlte wants the Santa Fe to put in a
eptft1ed 10 If as eadduaTters of tbe soufb
The Katy is erecting large fountain in
Ell Paso wants a new coat or two of
paint the Santa Fe depot.
Six small colored boys We're arrested and
two of them given a court fine of 50 and
costs for jumping on moving Santa Fe
The Santa Fe has added sixteen new OPP
This was made necessary by the block
Up to date over 5000 cars of oranges
had been shipped from southern Califor-
mia this season. About 80 cars went east
yesterday and there are still plenty left.
A 20-foot new addition is being made to
the Missouri Pacific car offices at III Do
RADIO. There are general repairs and over
hauling going on all about the yards. Lots
of material is being stored for the
The Santa Fe expects to extend it's line.
it is stated, from Caney down into the ter
Vile. seven miles of track between caney
and Niotaze have been leased and give an
outlet by way of Cherryvale. The coun-
try it is proposed to open up is a coal
Fred Hess, foreman of the timing de-
partment of the Santa Fe, is off duty to-
day owing to Illness Mr.. Hess has been
this is the first time he has had to be Off
from sickness in that period OF time--Ot-
1t is understood that the Arizona and
Utah road will build extension from
Kingman, on the Santa Fe Pacific. to the
White Hills, about sixty miles northwest
of Kfngman. Thirty carloads of ties are
now being rushed out from Redondo. and
actual construction will begin as soon as
these arrive in Arizona
J. A. Keaneaster of Kansas City. an ex-
press messenger who runs into yelling
ton on 200, is reported to be in a dying
condition a t his home in Kansas City. He
has been sick with typhoid pneumonia
fever.
The grading now being done for the new
sidetrack at Milan will be completed the
last of this week.
There is rumor to the effect that the
Santa Fe engineers and firemen at Wins
low. Ariz., will strike. A reduction in
wages is said to be the cause.
Eighteen trainmen and their wives gave
Brakeman D. W. Messimer a surprise
Saturday evening at his home, 2O9 Rural
street, Emporia. Only brakemen attend
ed.
Storeman Grant Webster will leave to-
morrow for Topeka, where he will work in
the general storehouse. Frank Wilson.
who has been chief clerk to the division
storekeeper at Ottawa, Will take his place.
Wilson has seen lots of railroading, hav-
ing been in the service nearly ten years.
He has been at Ottawa about eighteen
months.-EmpOria Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
FAVOR AUTOMATIC COUPLINGS
English Delegates Explain What
They Saw in Chicago.

Liverpool, April 19.-The delegates
sent to the United States by the English
railways to investigate the working of
automatic couplings in that country
returned yesterday. They admit that
the automatic device facilitates traffic,
but deny that it's adoption means any
reduction in the number of employees
required. They say that the American
railways have introduced the automatic
coupling chiefly in order to save time
in the handling of business
Richard Bell, secretary of the railway
employees union, who accompanied the
delegates, said he considered that the
use of the automatic coupling resulted
in greatly increased simplicity and eff
fectiveness. He saw 300 switch engines
working in Chicago yards, and in every
case the automatic coupling acted with
perfect ease, while the American sys-
tenn unquestionably showed an immense
saving in human life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19

tel was crowded and he could not give
him a room.
But OF deman a ROOM" said the mag
nate
IAN I have left is a store room,' said
the clerk, sit is half full Of groceries
but can put in cot
"All right, sir, Oil take me cot there
fer the night and go to bed airly-'
1t was a hot summer night and the
guests in the hotel were greatly bother
ed by flies. SwarmS of flies took pos
session of the hotel. 1t was such hot
weather that the windows had to be
kept open.
I'm bet that Irishman never survives
the night" said the hotel clerk, but the
next morning when all the other guests
were coming down stairs with swollen
eyes and curses about not being able to
sleep on account of the flies the Irish
man looked rested and had no COM
plants to make.
That fellow slept in a store room
where there is half a dozen cases of
honey said the clerk, I'll bet two to
one that he did not sleep last night with
all those flies in there. They got in to
get some honey you know and the room
was full of them when I put him in
there
How did you sleep?" asked the clerk
of the IriShman, when he stepped up to
the desk for a match.
Very we'll indeed sor."
Didn't the flies bother you?" asked
the clerk.
mo"
"They didn't almost shouted the
clerk why, that room was full of flies
trying to get at that honey"
Yes said the Irishman, land after
I uncovered the honey they never both
cred me again" 1t was. true. Half a
dozen cases of honey were as full of
The night clerk never monkeyed with
another Irish stockhOlder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
SCARCELY TIME TO MARRY.
Luther Burns of the Governors Office
Has Rush of Work.

Luther Burns, who is Governor Stan
1ey's stenographer and executive clerk,
was married this afternoon in Kansas
City, Mo-, to Miss Mary Alice Burwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns left Kansas City
Immediately for weeks trip to Chi
cago. They will return to Topeka the
first of next week.
Mr. Burns had planned to go to Kan
sas City yesterday afternoon, but the
unexpected rush of letter writing and
other work in the executive office kept
him at work nearly all night and he
did not start to Kansas City until this
morning. He will have but a few hours
to prepare for the wedding.
Governor and Mrs. Stanley will attend
the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

The sale of seats for the Topeka ORA
matte club entertainment at the Craw-
ford theater tomorrow night has been
large, and the efforts of the members of
the club will be rewarded by a good
audience. Society young ladies viii act
as ushers as at the last club entertain
ment, and evening dress will be extern
sively worn. The comedy, My Wife's
Bonnet will be preceded by the cur
tain raiser, Her Picture"
The sale of seats for the Mantell en-
gagement at the Crawford theater this
week opened this morning, and the ro-
mantle actor and his company will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-19
Travellers and Home-Seekers Going
Northwest to Montana and
Washington,

After March Nth, can take through
tourist sleepers every Tuesday and
Thursday at Kansas or ST. Joseph
via the Burlington Route, for the entire
Journey through to Butte, Spokane, Sc
attic, Puget Sound and intermediate
destinations on the Northern Pacific
Railway.
These through sleepers are the real
thing and are carried on the Burling-
toms Montana Express, leaving Kansas
City 1O:4O a. m, St. Joseph 12:40 p. m,
via it's Northwest Main Line. the Bill
ljngs Roulette short line and the time
saver to the entire Northwest.
These are the only through sleeping
cars for first or second class passengers
from Kansas City or st. Joseph to Mon
tana and Washington.
Also first class through sleeping car
service every day from these cities to
Butte, Anaconda, Montana, commence
ing March 18th
Write us about these things.
J. c. BRAMHALL,
Trav. Passenger Agent,
st. Joseph, Mo.
L. w. WAKELEY,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
ST. Louis, Mo.