davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

Procedentes de New York, han legadC
& este puerto los pasajeros siguientes WI
lam Allen, Nj. T. Bond, senoras w. +.
Brown, y NJ. q Browne, sehorIta Grace
Browne, d. l. Bartlett, Ii q. Bubl y St
nora, U. A. Becker y sonora, stnonts
Maud Becker, William Bartlett, Rafae
Bird, William n. Clark, senora hpja, G.
Il. Case, George ID Coy, William b. Da
ysnport, Il. L. Elkins, |. GeIbtrunk, Stfo
rita II. III. Hartman, Fred j. Ham, K. ID
HeiRe, l. Lorenxl, sonora Fred X John
son, j. ID. Luce seflOra, j. G MarioJ
". 8. Maxwell, sehora W. s Msxve l.
b. B. Mac Gee, Z Y Mac. Kean, vii
liam OppeDheimer, L. j Guterbridg,
George +. Plstt, Edward Pol.man, Tho
mas NJ. Reynolds, g. r. Stearns stnora
senorita s. Smith, Z. j. Smith, L. w
Smith, j. G.. Schiller, Ii. IL. SchieffYlin,
M. Ssntini, FL l. Sewall, w q Sewall;
Aifouso e. Stanley, Edward Tesadale, f.
TorO, L o. White, L. L. verges, sonora
Carried Verges, senorita Eugenla Verges,
+ q. Young.
a 10 Junta de Gobierno de C6rcees Sc
ie nan pedido las hojss hist6Iico penales
de los cOnfnad0s en- Il Preside Vicente
Ramos Rivera. Manuel Francisco Rojas
y lticardo Martinez.
Sc klQUiltN los bajos do la Casa
cattle dc oan Francisco nGmero So
pr ~pios para Almacenes y Tlendas
lDtormsran eli esta impren,a
Tia tsnidO IN fin tragico en- Madrid, Il
dstinguido publiclsta don AdolfO LlanoS
AlcaraE, muy conocido en- ell pals, parti.
cularmente en- Ponce
Perdi6 la vida consecuencia de un
dutlo.
Al Fiscal del Tribunal Supreme SO lie
ha enviado la denuncia que contra don
Juan Via, Juez municipal propietario del
Dorado, formula de JGsto Zeno, acusando.
le de abandOno de destino.
Sc encuentra en- Caguas Ell sObrestante
senor Turull con objeto de d;rigir las Obras
do rspaTaci0u del puente que esta la en-
trada de aqusl.a ciudad
Ell Tribunal Supreme de Justicia de esta
Isla ha dictado sentencia, declarando no
haber lugsr q Tesol,er el recuTso de casa
ci6D por infracci0n de ley interpu, sto pCr
IL representation 1e ForencIo Hernandez
Hernandez, contra Ia ssBtecia proEun-
ciada pOr ell Tribunal de ID strito de are
cibc, en- causa segulda contra 81 J otrcs,
por lesiones, ccnienandole en- las cos.as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25
The Cuban Constituting Assembl

Dispatches from Havana state
that on next February 2, the Ma
tion Cuban Constitution will meet
II extra session to dicussing tie ar
telling Of the draught OF the Cors
titution.
Gen Wood, military governor Of
the island, has promised TO attend.
said session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

Uorre ell rumor de haber sido detenidos
en- Mayaguez, al embGrcar en- una go!eta,
los individuOs Jose Porrata, Ayudante del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

Sc ha nombradO para Ell ca-go de Fiscal
municipal de Ciales, don Juan PAdr6
Olvero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

A la avsnKada edad de 81 amos ha fale
edo en- Patillas, don Manuel Gutierrez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

Aver lego esta capital, procedente d.
Caguas, el seflor Munoz Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25
New York Market.

ew York, January rs h 1901
i heat Flour "Tumbsdo-
ra" --- $500
Centrifugal Sugar. ..... ABS,
Muscovado sugar "3.7s
Sterling naahang !, 4.S3.5O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

Sc trata de celebrar una reunion de agri.
cutores Ia que Sc yeri6cara ed esta ciudad Q
en- Oaguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25
The Funeral Of the Queen

It is reported from London thatl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

Anoche falleci6 repentiramente en- esta
capital ell individuo Juan Pablo Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

Ha sldo deteDido en- Ell dep6slto municipal
por orden disposition del Juzgado de
Cltedral, Il indiyiduo Gregorio Casta1eda
UaIGer6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

Dispatches from Rome state at
an early hour this morning the com
poser Verdi had an alarming relap-
se.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

the entire Houses Of the English
Parliament will attend Queen Vic.
toria's funeral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

se encuentIa en- esta spital el segunGo
tenieDte de la Policia Insuisr don jose
Lopez Gaztambide.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25
MERCAD0 De NUEVA YORK
Nueva York, EEero %
Latest Cablegrams

New York, January 25th, 1901.
Alarming Relapse of the
Composer Verdi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

a 10 Junta de Goberno de Carceles Sc
ie nan pedido las hoss hist6Iico penales
de los coninados en- Il Preside Vicente
Ramos Rivera. Manuel Francisco Roia
y kcardo Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

Mailana por la noche Sc celebrara un es
plendido bale en- ell Club de Regatas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-25

A las tres de la tarts del dia de hoy ce
lebr6 junta nueVameate ell .'Comit6 de DE
fensa.n
Evening star., 1901-03-05
NEWSPAPER ILLUSTRATIONS.
Great Advance in the Use of the
Photographic Art.

Great Advance in the Use of the
Photographic Art.
No more striking example Of the enter
prise Of modern journalism and advance in
the art Of photography is found than in
the work Of the New York and Philadelphia
papers In illustrating the events Of the in
augural proceedings Of yesterday.
Photographs Of events occurring as late
as o'clock yesterday afternoon were
taken, the negatives shipped to New
York, haH-tones made, the papers printed,
hurried back to Washington, and at 8
o'clock this morning cried on the streets OF
the capital and for sale in the hotel lob
bies.
In other words. the PHOTOGRAPHERS snap
shots were transported 800 miles, carted
twice across the Hudson, passed through
a dozen stages OF mechanical perfechng,
coming out at last representation OF
sights and scenes with which all are ia
mliar. In the case Of the Philadelphia pa
pers photographs were taken at later
hour than 4 o'clock for use in this morn
ings editions.
All the New York papers that use Illus
trations made special and elaborate ar
rangements for photographs. The New
York Herald fitted a dark room IN the
baggage car Of the B. and o. flyer, and the
Herald's staff Of three photographers took
snap shots until q few minutes before y
o'clock, when the train started. The mega
tiveS were developed. en- route 10 new 1orh,
In the dark room and the regular early
editions Of the Herald contained the pic
lures.
The New York World had a staff of its
own picture takers, augmented by local
talent, at work on the streets until 800
o'clock, when they caught the Congressional
Limited on the Pennsylvania railroad and
carried their work to New York, to appear
In the World on sale here before Washing
ton finished breakfast.
The New York Journal had a staff OF
several men operating in the same way. The
New York Tribune, which uses all half-tones,
followed a similar plan. with like results
sue are profusely illustrated with repro
ductions Of photographs of the Inauguration
obtained late yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-J. T. Byrne Grand Rapids,
Mich H. G. Morrow, Philadelphia; ]. E.
Rowe, Pittsburg; w. NJ. Hought, st. Louis;
H. Franklin. San Francisco, Cal; l.. E.
Holden, Cleveland; A. A. Miller, Brockton,
Mass.
Willard's-E. Fl. Jenkins, San Antonio; J.
H. Burns, Wilmington, Del; F. w. Harlow.
Cincinnati; J. P. Robertson. Bay City,
Mich; T. c. Burke Wheeling, w. Va: ]. r.
James, Pittsburg; G. w. Booth, New Or
leans; w. H. Gay, Grand Rapids.
Riggs-T: NJ Hopper, St: Louis; J. L.
tonic; F. w. Warner, Hartford: R. H. Hurt.
Knoxville; H. T. JONES' New Orleans; ]. B.
Jackson, Chicago; w. w. Ingles. Scranton;
Jas. r. Gray. Atlanta.
Dewey-Edward Hassett, New York
Thos Gilman. New York; Mrs. NJ De
Stiger, Ohio; Mrs. D. E. De Stiger, Seattle;
Mrs. l.. W. Brighten. Pennsylvania; Mrs
Ed. Bushholtz. Pennsylvania; r. w: Tay-
Wilson, Pekin, ILL.,; z. M. Mauser. Vermont
Gordon-Jas. c. Young and daughter, New
Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Daishell, Massachu-
setts; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moseley, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Arthur D. Fifer, New York;
J. H. Hughbalt. Grand Rapids. Mich; J. R.
Mitchell, Philadelphia; e. H. Clarke j. r.
Clarke and Leland Shackelford, Baltimore;
F. ]. Shraeder. Mrs. S. Staehle and Miss
Alvina StaehIe, Pittsburg; Mr.: and Mrs.
Geo. H. Burke and David G. Phillips, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson. New Jer-
sey; Theo. Fry, England; Jeanette Ba-
geared, France; Louise Roget, France; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Richman. New York; Wood
Mckee, Paterson, n. j.; Simon B. Chitten-
den, Brooklyn, N. Y: Albert M. Hetter,
Massillon. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hart,
Boston; ]. F. Carroll. Chicago; Miss Falk,
Massillon. Ohio; Jos. E. Lingerman, At
Normandie-R. W. Auplad, Scranton;
Fred w. Fleitz Scranton; George NJ. South
wick, Albany. N. Y: c. c. fletcher. At
lanta, Ga. I. W. Durham, Philadelphia;
w. W. Smith, Topeka. Kan; s. N. John
son. Troy, Kan; Robert w. Warner, H. S.
Delaney, Philadelphia; N. G. Richardson,
Pittsburg, Pa; w. D. Judson, New York;
E. H. Fennesay, New York; W. c. Adams,
New York; J: c. Mcchutock. Topeka. Kan.
]. E. Frost, Topeka. Kan; w. @. Luckney,
Illinois; c. G. Lennon, Chicago; T. P.
Copper, Tiffin, Ohio; George c. Dunham,
Toledo. Ohio; A. r. Allen. Chicago; B. N.
Austin, Chicago; E. w. Ensign, Hudson
N. Y; Fred c. McCutcheon, Iowa City,
Iowa: Thomas w. Bigelow, Pittsburg; R.
E. Hand, Cape May, N. j.; r. c. Miller,
Cape May. N. j.; C. A. Frances. Cape
May. N. j.: J. F. Perry. Boston: Joseph
Keefe, New York city: Patrick Hanelly.
Morristown, N. j.; J. ]. White. Brooklyn;
F. H. White, Brooklyn; Frank E. Agnew.
Paterson, N. ].
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Tre..ure. of the Orient.

"Have Won seen the rugs?" asked a we'll
known Washingtonian, as he stopped
Star representative on the street yesterday
afternoon.
"What rugs? Oh! The sale? No, not
yet"
"sale! Yes, l suppose you'd call 1t a sale;
hut I call it an art exhibition; and l think
you'll agree that I'm pretty nearly correct,
when you see it,"
AS It happened to be one Of those rare
occasions when the representative had
few minutes to spare, he readily accom-
panied his friend to the scene OF the exhibit
ton and sale.
suffice to see half the beauties of this Won
derful display.
There were a great many people at the
exhibition, but if the intelligent. art-loving
and art-appreciative people OF Washington
could realize what an opportunity is here
presented to see the finest collection OF Fer
sian rugs ever shown here they would see
this display at NO !4lf U street noltn"Is.. ,s,
When the art enthusiast first enters this
exhibition he feels transported, as II were,
suddenly into unfamiliar surrounding and
amid strange and mystical influences. Grad.
ually, however. some especially beautiful
color combina atoms In one or more of the
scores of rugs lying everywhere around at
tract the eye and the visitor is soon lost
In wrapt admiration of the art treasures
heaped on every hand.
Suddenly your eye has caught glimpse
of that marvelously beautiful silk rug
which is the center of attraction of the ex-
hibition. You recognize 1t and press for
ward to see 1t more closely as the atten-
dant unfolds it, See 1t blaze, this royal
Iran silk rug. Its colors. royal blue. silver
gray worry and crimson, are beautifully.
exqL tely combined and blended. Here In
the center is the Garden Of Life, around
which Is a silver gray border shading into
old rose tints. Next comes the Garden of
Pe'sia ornamented with birds and trees
and shrubs. OUTSIDE of this is the border
OF red dots, and then the four corners,
Evening star., 1901-03-05

where four devils represent the four cor
ners OF the earth, executed in rich, deep
royal blues.
This is the most magnificent specimen.
probably what il claims to be. the finest In
the country. 1t Is of silk: even the warp
ngs are OF purest twisted silk. As an art
work 1t is complete success, for the pro-
PORTIONS are perfect and the distances abs a.
luteiy true. Fifteen thousand dollars will
ouy II. You think II expensive? DO you
Know that II took from forty to forty
years to weave this masterpieceP
Nhile the reporter was computing how
many years OF his life he would give 4
mortgage on Ia possess such rug as that
some one near by inquired the price OF a
small rug Of striking pattern. Eight dol
lars lady was the answer
Eight dollars, What a difference i'm pri,,,
INQUIRY developed the fact that the collac
tlon Is representative one in every sense
OF the word. containing rugs varying in
price from 81 Ia $1,000. and in dimensions
from rugs feet by IL to rugs Is by -
feet
One is 81 impressed by the beauties of
the many weaVeS and the many varieties
mat for time he is unconscious of a sulye
ana courteous presence that answers all
questions put by fifty eager and curious
visitors. seems To have the names weave
style. price. age. history and design of
every single rug at his fingers tips: in
short one who is ut once recognized as an
expert. connuisseur and authority. This
Is II. H. Inpakyan. commissioner for Per-
and Persia. and director of this exhibition
ana sale. Mr. Topakyan comes from an
old Armenian family of the highest stand
Ing in Turkey.
Since 1876. when the centennial exhibitta,,
hrst opened American eyes to the true
meaning OF art in rug and carpet weaving.
the taste of the people has grown apace in
such matters and II is for this reason That
the present collection has been so throngci
with connoisseurs and critics. who have
VISITED IL as much To find pleasure I'm It's
beauty as to select bargains when il comes
to the hammer
no one who has visited this exhibition
SAFE now IN progress at 14l7 G street north
west Will regret it: but not to see these
gems or oriental weaving is to miss n rare
ana precious opportunity 10 one who loves
tiful. ~ 'e pea"-
IN me collection are included rugs OF very
great age ana unusual colorings; rugs woyer
originally Tor palaces and TEMPLES. ruu.
M MIN royal solid silver woven into them.
Ihere are royal silky Berghamas, Shiryans
Rurdish, Bokharas. MalZharas Ehivas
Fersiah iah cameis hair Carabagh Kazak. IEiz
hnium tree Of life pattern and others
many others. too numerous To mentio,
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Inc expected review yesterday afternoon
py the President of the veterans who
formed his escort to the Capitol was do.
clared off. 1t was contemplated that the
veterans should march through the ,ourt
OF honor before the President after the
general parade was over At that time II
was growing dark, and the ranks of the
old soldiers had thinned out somewhat be-
cause or the inclement weather In view
OF these conditions Gen. Sickles decided to
abandon the "
Evening star., 1901-03-05
The Inauguration In Print.

For 10 cents sent to The Evening
Star Office the issues of The Star for
March 2, and will be mailed to any
address, postage prepaid. These
issues will contain complete and
graphic record, handsomely Illus
trated, Of the events attending the
Inauguration Of President Mckinley.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

The Capital in Nut Shell. This is a complete
guide of Washington, which would be OF interest to
strangers. It's souvenir we'll handy book. We
want every visitor to take home one with comp-
ments. They are yours for the asking. In Book
Department, basement annex.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Our Book Department Offers.

THE CRIME AND THE CRIMINAL" A WON
DERFUL, THRILLING AND ABSORBING DE-
F5S HahsH. ftSf!snnb tai AT ai.ais si:s5' 40C.
INSTINCTS OF sTEPFATHER- ~=
HOOD BY LILLIAN BELL. PUB xST
LISHER'S PRICE. $1.25. FOR. ...... WV
sHsarRAsA 81 is rtslashhss sSHS fa,5S 33c.
FHfSS ssS3$S : SSE NC.
n3sES5xzR4 5sR5SzR CLOTH BOUND POCKET 1OC.
RSsqS s. e. SESSSSSanb r1hs 1Oc.
nSSSS SSSShi1 Il % SHz HR5zI$Ss SoR SRsStE4H soc.
yS5SSb : i S5rrfSS SSTs rsh SRzitY so4hb: 00C.
OLIVER OPTIC THREEvOLUME ==
SETS, "THB BOAT CLUB" "ALL /SC
ABOARD" NOW OR NEVER"...... W.
s $ 2sHR ss1f oFa ION G6c.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

OUR Ii NCH GROTTO
FURNISHES THE BEST
DAINTY LIGHT RE
PAST OF ANY SERVED
IN THE CITY. YOU'LL
FIND OU II SERVICE
THE 3 f S T. PRICES
NJ 0 S T REASONABLE.
BASEMENT ANNEX.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Col John L. Glenn of the quartermester's
department. well known as the drummer
boy Of Shiloh" is On a visit to this city
from his post at San Juan. p r. He ac-
companied the Porto Rico battalion, but il
not attached to that organization
Evening star., 1901-03-05

r5SKs %sT9EEAh r. low Souvenir ss GUIDE lUCe
WILLIE AND HIS PAPA" THE FuNNI-
EST POLITICAL BOOK EVER PUBLISHED,
WITH THE MOST MIRTHPRO- I'm
v0KING CARTOONS. SPECIAL /WC.
VERY SPECLAI-s2.o0 EDITION OF THE VICE
PRESIDENTS BOOK, THE ROUGH RIDERS
CONTAINING A COPYRIGHT PHOTO ETOHING
OF THEO ROOSEVELT. BY LOCKWOOD, ALSO
10 FCLI-PLATE ILLUSTRATIONS OF 90
CUBA AND SANTIAGO. PER SSE
THE SINNER" A STRONG NOVEL 0=
~ RITA. PUBLISHERS PRICE, & Nc
fl.2o Observation-Disclosures. W. "
HA!RE sshSssS sASasisr 'Ff f5blsanb II M + 44c.
.xPnssz ;sn,seyrs sops OF znsDA." BY 33c.
Sn SnS sSh5 & 4s5 #5nsssH 20c
ROMANCE OF A MIDSHIPMAN." Of
BY CLARK RUSSELL. PUBLISHERS .6SG
PRICE, 81 rs. FOR. R.................. Se
Evening star., 1901-03-05

LEAVE YOUR NAME AT OUR PATTERN
COUNTER, FIRST FLOOR, SECTION F,
AND LET Us MAI. YOU OUR MONTHLY
FASHIONS A BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE.
DEVOTED TO BRIGHT LITERATURE,
HOW To DRESS AND WHAT TO WEAR.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS AND OTHER INTER-
ESTING s. 6JECTS. EQUAL TO ANY PUB
BISHED BY DEPOSITING 24c FOR ONE
YEARS MAILING SUBSCRIPTION.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Capt. Wheeler Retired.
Capt Fred. Wheeler, 4th Cavalry, has
been placed on the retired list with the
rank of major.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Arrest

Arrest
Disease by the timely use of TUFTS
Liver Pills, an old and favoritc
remedy of increasing popularity.
Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion,
Torpid Liver, Constipation and all
Bilious Diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Evening star., 1901-03-05

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ARABIAN
NET INTERWOVEN WITH GOLD AND SILVER
ALSO THE VERY FINEST CLOTH OF GOLD,
Used FOR BOLERO JACKETS, On mo
YOKES &c. WORTH 81 PER ~ u OVS
YARD, FOR R.....................- ~
ELEGANT RENAISSANCE BOLERO JACKETS,
+ B54$T ThI3H WHIT ihH ASP H0Afh EbAfh S508
Ss.bb,
A SWELL. AND ELABORATE LINE OF LAG
LON COLLARS IN COMBINATIONS OF WHITE
AND GOLD, BLUE AND GOLD AND BACK
AND GOLD - SOME OF WHICH q FIN
SOLD AS HIGH AS s3,9s. - NY
FIRST FLoOT-SECTION L.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Our Trimming Department Offers.

PERSIAN BANDS IN ALL THE NEWEST DE-
SIGNS AND COLOR SHADINGS: THESE BANDS
ARE GOING To LEAD IN TRIM no
MINGS THIS SPRING-WORTH 81 %, VUSN
THE LATEST FAD-BLACK CHENILLE SKIRT
GARNPTURES WITH FIVE LONG On
ENDS, FINISHED WITH SPIKES SQUC
AND ROSETTES-WORTH 81 %, FOR ~ Se
ALL THE NEW PATTERNS IN GOLD AND
f5E fk5PEELlauEEHwoHfH E 5se. g PER PER 5sHb' lsi soc.
80 GROSS OF GILT SPIKES IN AS Il m
SORTED STYLES AND SIZES-WORTH II QUG
40c. PER DOZEN, FOR. - 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

The NIelvern wire factory is again
grinding out long strings Of fence
Great Bends four flour mills consume
COCO bushels of wheat every "A hours.
A Sheridan county man has found 15S
of his cattle dead along the trail of the
storm.
In lieu of band concerts Burlington
citizens gather at the river and listen to
the chorus Of the frogs
The Eskridge creamery received last
year 1.34S, 600 pounds of milk and made
from it $500 pounds Of butter.
Motherly instinct is causing a Lyon
county cat to raise a litter of orphan
rabbits as tenderly as if they were her
own felines.
The city corporation, like a woman's
dress. having no pockets. Salina band
boys were compelled to dig down in their
own purses for 5000 for new uniforms
Two Atchison women unmindful of the
proprieties of life left town for a weeks
attendance a t the grand opera in Boston
just when Uncle Toms Cabin blew in"
The admirers Of the successful can
enthusiastic that they gave them a ride
on a plank around the public square af-
ter election
The old fashioned simplicity Of Horace
Greeley seems to prevail at Tribune,
town Of 1000 inhabitants without mil
Hnery store. What a saving for the men
on Easter bonnets alone.
Editor Gabel of the Holton Tribune
was reminded of spring by his office
devil skipping out with a circus and the
finding Of a piece of rhubarb pie at his
plate on the same day.
Iola's new fire engine shares honors
with General Funston. The appearance
for the populace to stop and gaze with
mingled feelings Of pride and Joy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should b
left with the Kimb1n Printing company.
S25 Kansas avenue
Lowney's chocolates at Fcane's
B. Rice Of Granville was in town yes.
terday.
20 doz ladies' steel rod parasois: re-
mOval prices. COSTLEY & POST.
Major r. w. Jenkins Of Onaga is reg
istered at the Union Pacific hotel.
c. J. French and c. d. Williams Of Sill
yer Lake were north side visitors today.
Mr. Long of the Manhattan Mining
company Of Manhattan is spending a
few days in Topeka.
Mrs E. E. Miller went to Karsas city
this morning where she will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe COurtWay.
Miss Lula Dolman Of Guthrie. Okla. is
here visiting at the home OF her sister
Mrs. +. e. Miller on Park street.
Special for Thursday at o'clock for
one hour only: 81 cabinets Soc dozen
Aldridge's studio. 1015 n. Kan. Ave.
Mrs Russell Barber and daughter
Esther have returned from an extended
visit to Mrs. BARRIERS parents. Judge
and Mrs. G. W. Carey at Los Angeles,
Cal.
II the weather is favorable there viii
be a meeting Of the Rochester Cemetery
association Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the cemetery.
Friday and Saturday. special shoe
days at removal prices. Cost1ey & Post.
Congressman Curtis has had work
commenced for the erection OF neat
cottage on the lots at 1924 and 1926 Van
Buren, street. One Of the small houses
houses now on these lots he IS having
moN ed away and the other he will make
use Of as part Of the new cottage.
8. c. Miller returned today from Os-
kaloosa where he went as a delegate4
from the Second Presbyterian church p
the meeting Of the Topeka presbyte@ q
Mr. Miller reports that Rev. DR.. William
Page, pastor Of the church at Leaven-
worth, who for the past fifteen years has
been state clerk has resigned that place
and Rev. DR.. Harshaw Of Junction City
has been elected to I'LL the vacancy. Rev.
A. NJ. Reynolds. pastor Of the Westmina-
ter church, has been elected moderator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Ringing Brothers circus is headed
toward Topeka
p. J. Goss, who was clerk of the court
of appeals at Colby, is in the city on
business.
The case Of the United States vs. Ed
ward Mulligan. CT Holy Cross, charged
with selling whisky to Pottawatomie In
dams. was taken up in the federal court
this afternoon
Mrs. Laura Buckwalter is suing school
district No A. Neosho county for I'll
acre Of land and 500 rental, which the
district his occupied for three years. The
case was filed in supreme court on ap-
peal today.
J. J.. NJ. Hamilton. claims attorney for
the Santa Fe, has returned from a trip
to Faribault. Mimi
W. Lfttlefield returned to Kansas City
yesterday evening after spending a few
hours in Topeka.
". E Hodges, purchasing agent for
the Santa Fe was in Topeka for a short
time today. His special car came in
from Chicago ON train and went out on
No 1 for Los Angeles. Cal