davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

NEDNESDAI-At $50 q for Europe. per G. NeN
1ork- VIA Southampton t1au for Ireland must be lt
recIed per s. NsV-Torz') at 7-3e m. for Net--r
lancs cirscJ per s. Rylca- tu1aii must be directed
per . 8 Ryndar1')s al $50 a. m Complementary 10
a M FOR Europe. per s. Teutonlr via QleeusroH.
a. ~ a. m IoT DenrnaTH direct, P@r Eellis ci4r
tnlail must be directed per S HelilE OI1V'i
III RSDAE-At a. t0- France Switzerland Irsi5
spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece British Tnt-
and Lorenzo Marquee. - la T1Llr1l1e Eizyr
tna for other parts of Europe b. directed pr-
$ La Iourai1e't
sAIJRDAY-At $50 a. Tor Europe- per = e. Easer
Wilhelm Ger crosse. via Plymouth. C1erb1uTg ard
Bremen lI-aI FOR Ireland must be- directed per s.
Aaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. ar 150 a. n for scot
land direct per 3. Astoria fu-aI be directed
per Asroria'D. s a for Belgium direct.
Der s. s. ICELAND tulau must directed per
Iceland - ar l&5o Complementary 2 ~. Tor
Europe Per s. 5. Lucanla. Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-This Prturef
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples s0r German
only The same class 0f mail matter for parts o.
Europe viii not De sent oy this snip unless specially d.
recte1 hy hex
After closing Of the Supplementary Transatan7
opened on the piers q The American Engis1 French
ana German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour of sailing o. steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOL At CORNELL
Smaller Number of Students Registered than
a Year Ago.
81 1ELreRuH TO TIE rRrsuN@-I

Ithaca n. Y. July 7.-At noon to-day the regis
tration in the summer session Of Cornell UniVer-
sity indicated that the typhoid epidemic nad an
eject upon the attendance At noon 40 students
had registered which is said by Register Hay 70 De
about fifty less than last year The enrolment
at the close Of the session last August was 55'-
number are expected TO enter classes this Week
but the total this year will undouOtea'y IAN Oel"
+ba 4g7,res Of last summer The greatest faIinE
off IS in the attendance of students who were h't
at Cornell during the academic year
Many Cornell students who lost time because oi
sickness have returned 10 make up Work during
the six weeks session. The number OF these TINS
,-asr is larger than usual which shows that the
fear of Ithaca has had more effect on those 0no do
-Or know rbe exact conditions han upon tnoSvs
who are familiar with the untlriag eIoLLs o.
municipal and university authorities 70 uAdhe t7
Citv a safe place of residence
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total July :. 1903

The Daisy Chain Of Flatbush held its third
uual fair on the lawn Of the old Vanderveer home
stead. No 1l59 FIatbush-ave, Thursday. July
for the benefit Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Three tents used. The grounds were dec
Grated with flags and Chinese lanterns One tent.
called Shanghai" was devoted TO Oriental goods,
dispensed by young girls in japanese costumes
Another tent represented q Chinese laundry. in
which were sold mysterious looking packages.
Cake candy. flowers and cigars were also on sale
The largest tent decorated IN the national col
ors There dolls. toys and fancy work were pre-
sided over by number Of little girls. The fair
was opened by the Rev. Charles 5. Wyckof, Of
Grace Reformed Church with address and prayer.
q presented Edwin Nanderveer, the secre-
tary with a handsome gilt clock, on behalf Of the
members Of the Daisy Chain The services
were concluded by the singing Of America The
Daisy Chain" pillow drawn by Miss Z. L.
Bryant Those In charge Of the fair Were the
Misses Gertrude T Cruiser, Bessie '. Cruiser, EulJh
Johnson Caroline L. Ditmas. Claire Hoske, Elsie
q Moorehead. Ethel Spertng t-5tg-Ie L4gsarJ,
Masters Vail AppleSate, George Holske, William
HJoorehaad Edwin Vanderveer. Walter Nanderveer
and Arthur Nandervesr, assisted by Mrs. Y. D.
Crl-ser Mrs J. A. Ditmas. Mrs. J. D Rapelye, Mrs
VTcorabead Mrs A }. Na0derVeer. Mrs p. l. y an
deryeer Mrs F. Brown. the Misses Schoonmaker-
D0-0rhv AupIegate Clara SpLNelt and Miss king
~ Cornwall lf-on-the Hudson The ice cream was
~ charge of the Misses LIppold Diercks and
r~vart The fair largely attended, SOP being
scared for the fund. Best thanks are due 10 all
friends who contributed 10 the good work
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
MRS. MARY L. sRUeiERE.

Nrs Mary T. Brugiere, eighty-three years old,
the widow o. William Brusiere- sugar merchant
OF this city died yesterday the home OF her
daughter Mrs AIpnonse Mouraut. IN LarchnOnJ-
Mrs. Brugiere was the daughter OF Thomas a
Af0rrau a planter OF louisiana She "a as born IN
F5rfIadeIrbis WI,lia1n Brugiere was the Of
charles q BruEiere, AZ one time one Of the Lead
trg French iTroorters = this city M BTustere
dlei su 1881 Mrs. 5}TuEiere leaves two children.
Mrs 2Ioutaut. Of Larchmont ana Thomas Brugiere.
The faneral win De held at 70 a. m Tomorrow at
r1e Church o Vincent de Paul. IN twenty
thi-d-st~ near SIxth-ave. this city
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
SHEFFIELD SCHOOL QUADRANGLE.
The Scientific Laboratory at Yale, Mrs
Boardman's Gift, Nearly Completed.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Navy-r5sven Conn., July Z-Professor Chittenden-
director of the Sheffield Scientific School announced
to-day the Sheffield Scientific School would have
q quadrangle Of it's own, bounded on all sides oy
handsome new buildings located between IruIn-
bull and Grove sts. IN Prospect-st.iand Hill House
ave -
He also announced that the $4,000 scientlnc
laboratory. almost completed. at Hill HouSe-avss
and Crove-st.. was the gift Of Mrs Lucy Board
man OF this city. Lt.L
The old Sheffield home. in Hill House-ave., W1lch
has been used as a biological laboratory Will oe
torn down as soon funds can be secured 10 Place
a modern building TO cost 10000 on its size
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

SpeciaL Noflces.
Tribune suhscripttOn Rat-.

THE TRIBUNE viii sent by mai 10 anv .sr-.. ..
this e2uatry or aoroad and sd-ress changed a ofr -
gesl-I Sl-S-4.lti2ns may De vour rea7,Ys-
eeasf osi.s tsays " q more convenient had thsm
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
MRS. STANFORD HEAD OF TRUSTEES.

san Francisco July Judge Lein- of san Jose.
has resigned as president OF the board Of trustees
Of stanford University Ms Jane L stanford has
been elected president and Judge Leib vice-presi-
dent This action was the result OF a decision
nounced by the trustees when Mrs Stanford re-
Gently surrendered possession OF the university.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
Postomce Notice

tShould Be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur a.
Foreign mails week ending July VII
close promptly In all cases. General Postof5os
I9HoNs Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels
many clcss AZ ? Monday and Friday
regular and supplementary mails close Foreign St
on na hour later than closing time shown below tex
espt that supplementary Malls for
america via Colon close hour later Foreign
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
NEGRO CONSUL WARMLY GREETED.

San Juan. Porto Rico. July 7.-Christopher II.
Pavne. who has been appointed 70 succeed ConsuI
Van Horne at St. Thomas, arrived here to-day At
Pavre who Is a cOlOred man, Is the OulecI OF
manv attentions on the part of negroes here
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

Gay to discuss for publication the Kishineh petit
ton. It is reasonably certain however that ar
rangements viii be made between the President
and Secretary of state for its communication the
Russian Government at early date
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
CYRUS KUNTZ.

Allentown Penn. July Cyrus kuntz. Editor
and proprietor Of The Item" died to-day from
paraIaysis He was forty-nine years old. and
leaves q wife and i've daughters. Mr. kuutz had
been the Editor Of The Item since its founding
in ls78 ana the sole proprietor since 1881
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
OBITUARY
HENRY II. COVERT.

Henry Fl Covert. who for thirty years was con-
uected with the advertising department OF The
Nev-York Daily News" died Sunday al his
home No 81 ThrooE-ave.. Brooklyn He was
born in Atlanta Ga in ISc3 ana his death
CURED on the hfty-hrsu anniversary Of his mar
riage He leaves one daughter and three sons
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST

WEDNESDAT-At a for Newfoundland psr
Silvia. 12:3o . m for Barbados Trinidad. Ciudad
Bolivar and Dutch Guiana Per $ Pien1onte. a.
? for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. Per q
HyaCilthuE.
THCRSDAT-At a. m for Cuba per = =. Esperanza
5naI for Mexico. ProgTesO. Csmpechs and Vera
Cruz directed per EsperanZa'l. a. p 30
supplementary i-5e p NJ for 81 Thomas ~
CroEx IAewarf WtndWard Islands. British
French Guiana per = Fontahsus-
FRIDAT-At Il for Mexico. per s. 4 Santiago. via
Tanpico mail Be directed per Sa1tiag0'1.
at Il Northern Brazil per = 8. Benedict.
Para and Mauaosi az m. f3r Porto Plata per g
Foxhau. from Boston lau sor other parts of ths
Dominican Republic directed per g g. For
haTD $50 ?. n for Beruu5a. steamer from
Halifax
SATURDAY-At $50 a. n for Argentine. Uruguay and
u1entary e3G a fo- Porto Rico. Curacao ar1
Venezu4Ia per Philadelphia mail for Savanils
and Cartagerz must b directed per 8 q Philadel
phz'D: $50 m Complementary lO.3e a nj tor
Island SavaniUa and Cartagsna- psT
AIIeEhany mail f1r Costa Rfca must be dirscr@d
per Ausgha1y'D, ar 9 30 complementary
t0-3O M Haiti and santa Marta PEP
Adirondack lrnaI Savanilla must Be directsd
per AdrondscS'). ar 10 a n for Cuba. per
s Moro Castle. via Havana AZ l%-sO p m Tor
Cuba. per g s. CurftYba, via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

,.-- .sstertay 20 degrees lowest o.
HfAe7 serare temperature for eorTesponaiHg a-ie
-. gsa. TO- average temperature 70 lis ''t'
-. 1ssr twenty-five yelEs "a -. ,,.., .-.-s.
BE winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

washington July 7.-Gereraly fair weather has pre-
,z 5-5nx the last twenty-four hours except Il the
r- Gulf states the extreme Northwest WHefe there
have heen light showers.
-s rernr4rature generally above the seasonal aver
ace except in Montana and the plateau region Fair
weather is indicated FOR wednesday ahd -Al.ss except
&c STATS Florida and locally the Missouri
en- ami upper lake where local showers are
Iii t cooler IN Missouri and upper Misss5l2Pi
VIII rise slowly II the lake
region and northeast cistrl1ts "a l-7s .,.e.. ,7i t
- T-5T6s along Atlantic an1 Gun coasts w! ee
NJ ,.eTt ara variable: the Great Lakes light 10
fresh westerly yv-z5-==4a. F.--.-.--
'ii have light southwest winds and fair weather 70
the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
t,- yez-F.ugIand. fair to-day ana THURSDAY warmer
-zs.,, IN northwest portion: light southwest winds
-. MARYLAND the District of Columbia. Viz
+,s eastern New York Eastern Penpsyl ltanla ~ =
New-Jersey fair to-day ana
wt1ds. --- re1nsylvaula and western NeV-Torz.
foL 80 a1d rrobahIy Thursday. light west 10 south
winds
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
Three Months.

Address all communications relative 70 subscriptions
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE Ssw-York City. Re-
nit BY Poso1ce money order. express orsT. dras
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

NTT-T.F0RD-BARRETT-O Tuesday. July I. 1913 al
f3-ol syn y Y by Rev. ALBERT J. Lyman = L-'
Mrs Una GaUntt Milford 70 Nj James Sda<-7ln ~
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must Oe IN
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
,--.sr For TO-DAY AND THTEsDAY
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tll .le l.,.lu.'-s '1ts -r; 1l-S,, IN ne
IL --s--1-ra as indicated by 1le tFlb1uS sett-
enA-s baroraeter The cottsd I'M -, e
fec-4 "a -t-'s 'ssa~o-ied by local Weather bureau
<,,.,,r oeacial record FOR The Weather Bureau
the changes IN the temperature lot 'ne las' f"sn-
tour hours comparison WIKI '-'' 0--
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
xIsuINEFF PETITION TO BE SENT.

oyster Bay. Long Island. July 7-secretaIy s1as'
to q suest of President Roosevelt declined To-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
Foreign Rates

Mall subscribers IN New-YoTS City 20 the DAILY ara
TRI-WEEkLY viii be charged one cent a copv .rrrs
postage in addition 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
DAILY ONLY,

For points in Europe and all ts Universal
lowing rates. -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
Burnett's Vanilla
Married.

is pure Don't lot your grocer work or chfap @n'
- 7gero1s substitute. Insist having Burnett
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
-rNrr-r rorrrs

SUNDAY . len-sI v-E-z-r " s,r-r-r-v,- -
DAILY. q cents. .TF-r-T -g-E-z-TI ~ -1--se
WEEKLY FARMER = cents '@a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
Domestic Rates,

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN
Sor All points Uu,red states Canada ana NFa-ss
tolsice o- the norclghs Machartan anf Th@ 49,.
49, 70 CIo- Porto hloo. tiawali an6 Phrippiaes
Nlsio4t extra expense Cor tege< postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY .yEEFE-I-Y "a ss.rz-z-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
ACIFIC


cU8s & a 70 5s Pq oss Ts2s 2s F Except 5a4 & Ssas q
$50 a M fths connecting mails close here Mon-
days wednesdays and SaLGEt4ysl. g., -,.. -
dispatch steamer closes a. tais once aaiy sIesPs
NEwFoG p DLASD-By ran North sydney. and thsnes
1connsetlae mails close Monday. "Wednesday
JAMAIc1-7 raj Bstap ana ,assss . y ssss9s5j ssj
closes this ONCE AZ $50 ? m every tuesday ana
MIQrELo-By an 70 Boston "a, and ts-nes Sy steamer
RELIzE. PUERTO CoRIz a55 tiIAIs S sy "a. 5l
efsce daiiy except sunday Al p 80 n and III 20
-iI, ? m S1Hia S5ll 5osss here yoaaa7s Al III 20 p M
COSTA RICA-By ral % SsN -.s, -4 -Ia $500 S1
tIisop n GoonnecJinE mai Tuesdays at
+Reristsrsd Sc Nan closes previous day-
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Frsncisco cose here daily a. $50 T. ~ = July vi
zssrs Sasrale except wstl. Nes-csleionis
Iv Fii r $50 p n go aad % . Jsy ll
s :7esla s-raE ~ fas British nal .'sgzsaiaaa dos-
r5ailscosiug A. $50 m ESQ a = 57o ara 90 p 20
snaay. " a. ana 20 orar a de uai a p As 8 ar1si & The
y7sRa e1rep wess Fi ISLANDS aPa Sev-caleaoni
go p m July ~ ard up % July rs lnesis-
z,f9ai. t95 ais'@ 'eSaa Japan ana Paigpas Islana
"a 1890 close h-re daily az $50 n - % July fr
inclusive for dspatch per 5 5 L,2si ,r 81, - 80
Ia ag 40 70 July 20 iaea aisgasa psE Al75sas
close here Gafiy $50 NJ - e. Jely -, lnellssse
Flg1zrrh per Empress Qf Lndla 1dercAan1lse
{r ~ & Postal Ageuey shanghai cannot b forarasa
Canacai -. 49,. 80
PegPia' sz H as' a9 to JUS - aesivs Tor aDaisa per
T : TrzusplrL - - -, - -,
- - Juiy rs inclusive. Tor Dispatch q
.-SSTEInisss otherwise addresss1 West Aast-aiiz =
Europe and NsvFZsaaand and Fnippln--
- lan Frau-is-o-Jne quickest rourez- Phlippirea
add f'e-a1a va Europe nus
f1llv ~ tue foreign rates HaWaA - tar
"a via san Francisco exclusively
forwarded 20 prt cr sa4ilns 1aiI
sud the sehedule % closing arranged On ts pres-p
too os rher unlrterruprel overa1c Tanait frsat-sr
closes Al 8 prevtous ddy
CORNELIUS VAN CO., Fcs-1~<<<A
Pos-rnns. Ss~-York y T.. JAY = La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

to support their choice indefinitely. w
W. Wedemyer of Ann Arbor was Sc
lected as temporary chairman OF the
convention. He said in part:
Il believe 1 have right to assume
that the people of this state still have
faith in the principles and purposes and
men of the Republican party. And
know that the people of the entire Union
have an abiding faith in the coura ge,
the f1rmness the robust Americanism
Of the present. and our next chief ex-
ecutive, Theodore Roosevelt Since he
took the presidential chair there has
been a steady continuation of the pros
of Republican policies during the ad-
minlstration of the martyred Mckinley.
Prosperity and uncertainty do not
walk hand in hand. There has been no
uncertainty as to the nations policy
either under William Mckinley or his
worthy successor. It has been through
out a really American policy one which
has opened silent factories, advanced
farm values. developed new industries
and Increased our manufactures and
exports to a decree that was not antici-
pated by even the most ardent support
ers of Republican politics There is a
disposition on the part of some to be-
little the legislation passed by the Re
publican congress on the subject of the
trust. But I believe the value Of this
legislation viii be clearly shown by tho
history of the few days. The Republic
can party, which has solved the prob
lens Of the past may be depended upon
to solve this problem also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06
WAITING FOR GOULD.
Wabash Employees Expect Him
to Do Something.

St Louis, Mo, March 6-The Wabash
situation presents no new phase this
morning everything and everybody wait
ing on the attorneys representing the fire.
men and trainmen, who are expected to
make the next move. They are carefully
considering the bill of particulars filed by
the Wabash in its application for the in
junction granted the other day and it is
not known definitely when the answer viii
be ready to present in court.
It is stated that one of the grounds to
be urged for the dissolution of the in
junction viii be the denial of the authori-
cation of q letter sent to the Wabash en-
ployes at the time the vote was
ordered, purporting to come from
a leader of the conference com
mittee and making threats against
the company. Both Mr.. Morrissey
and Mr. Lee say they had no knowledge
of the letter until it was used by the Wa
bash officials in their plea for an injunc-
ton. MOrrissey and Lee intimate that they
member of their order who is a traitor to
the brotherhood and who wrote it to make
grounds for an injunction by the COM
pany.
Messrs. Morrissey and Hannahan are
looking forward to the visit of George
Gould the head of the Gould lines in
Guiding the Wabash to St Louis. M.
nounced that he win be in St. Louis and
make thorough inspection of the lines.
The leaders here are Of the opinion that
Mr. Gould is coming this way on a special
4 errand to inquire into the situation be
/ tween the Wabash and its employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

contest at which Mr.. Wallace Thompson
represents Washburn.
Miss Anna Ruder of I4eavenworth will
visit her sister, Mrs ". S. Albright next
week.
MRS. L. B. Kendall. who is the guest
of Mrs. E. S. Quinton, will leave soon for
California to spend the spring months.
Mrs G. M. Rushing and her daughter,
Eleanor, left Tuesday for a permanent
residence in Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Mr.. VIII Mcknight of Junction City
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
6. w. Mcknight. Miss Dorothy Nc
Knight vii also spend Sunday here
Mrs. I. W. Parks of Beloit is the guest
of Mrs. J. S. Parks.
Mrs Avery Turner of Amarillo, Tex,
is the geust of her mother, Mrs. Ten
Mr. and Mrs H. L. shirer left today
for Las Vegas, n, NJ
Mrs c. f. Funnel and her little
daughter of Lawrence are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Funnel in Potwin.
Mr.. Edwin Frank spent Thursday in
Lawrence.
Mr. Jack Tasker has returned from
a visit in Paola-
Miss Alice Beach has returned to Kan
sas City after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. George c. Beach.
Miss Bessie Mcclure and Mr. John A.
Miller of Valencia were married al noon
Thursday at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. T. H Gibson, 215 Fourth
avenue west
Hudson's new dancing parlors were
opened by the Bachelor club Thursday
evening. Those who danced were Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Knox. A1r..and Mrs. r.
T. ROby. Mr. and Mrs. A r. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. c S. Kistler. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stauf-
fenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Maggie, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. P Colville
MI. and Mrs. H. l. Peppmeyer. Mr.. and
Mrs Chas Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
and Mrs. Fred Dreisbaclk. Mr.. and Mrs
A w Blome, Miss Josephine Rondi of
Salina, Miss Mabel Jones. Miss Lizzie
Smith, Miss Bessie Creamer, Miss Stella
Barnum, Miss Amy Avery, Miss Jennie
Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss
Edna Dickinson, Miss Lula Bartel, Miss
Marie Henzo, Miss Maud Maxwell. Miss
TheO Hall, Miss Louise Mitchell, Miss
Hariot McElroy. Miss Hulda Pickens
Miss Hattie Jones. Miss Eda Smythei
( Miss Nora Frey, Miss Josephine Pick
ems, Miss Marie Wilson, Miss Lillian
Hanson, Mrs. ". NJ Hall, Miss Lena
/ Tallman, Miss Gala Mcdowell. Mr.. n
I A. Emmertz, Mr. A. J. Maxwell, Mr., Ber
Barnum. Mr.. Sam Barnum. Mr. c. A
Richie, Mr. Frank Dickinson, Mr.. Fred
I Aigner, Mr.. Paul Maxwell Mr.. George
/ Wilson, Mr.. A. NJ. Stranger, Mr. James
/ Clarke, Mr.. Harry Cohn, Mr.. Will New
/ by. Mr.. A. @. Killinger. Mr. Russell Kin
caid, Mr. w !. Kerr. Mr. W. p. BallOu
/ MI Erwin Powers. Mr.. r. G. Robertson
/ Mr.. A F. Roby Mr.. J. NJ. Bront, Mr.
/ Hymen Fridstein, Max Teter Mr.. c. D
/ Hudson, Mr.. H. p. Richards, Mr.. Clar-
ence Mathews, Mr.. Dwight Elder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06
NORTH TOPEKA.

TI.eave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 9I2 North Kansas Ave-l
Dance, Saturday night. Barrett block
Mrs. j. A. Conway is very i'll at her
home, III East Kious street.
Fred Hale. of Lawrence, is here for q
short visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. M. Hale.
There will be a reception next Tuesday
evening at the Baptist church in honor
Of the new members
Canon Burke returned last evening
from OskalOOsa, where he was callea
Tuesday to attend a funeral.
Our shoe department for spring is fun
of all OF the new things for spring
WILLIAM NJ. COSTLEY.
Raymond Shidler, of Anthony, Kas..
who is attending school in Winfield, was
the guest yesterday of Mr.. Knote With
ers.
Paul and Dean Van Ness. sons Of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Van Ness. have been i'll
with grip at the family home on kan
sas avenue.
Mr.. T. J. Roosa was taken to Christ
hospital today, where he will undergo
a surgical operation and have one Of his
eyes removed.
The degree staff of the F. A. A. en-
joyed an all-day meeting today at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Finch, lib
Monroe street.
A. NJ. Cross came home last evening
from Harrisville, ". Va, where he has
been for the past five weeks looking
after business interests.
Mrs. Ellen Francis and daughter, Miss
Minnie Francis, returned yesterday
from q months visit to relatives and
friends in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Riley. who has been the guest of
Mrs George Hoyes, Of 92S Van Buren,
street. for the past week. returned to-
day to her home in Coyville.
Union men, buy the Penn oyeralls ana
jackets. the best line on earth Buy
them once and you will buy them twice
WILLIAM NJ. COSTLEY.
Mrs. Phil Gilman and daughter, Miss
Jessie Gilman, returned yesterday morn
ing from California, where they have
been visiting for the past four months.
Mr. Joy, who has been in charge OF
the county farm, has returned to Ross
vile. and Will engage in the grocery
business with his tsepson, Mr.. B. Parks
Mr.. Taylor formerly superintendent OF
the county farm. has succeeded Mr.. Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro entertained
very delightfully."- last evening at their
home, 1927 Jackson street Music by
several of the guests was one of the
pleasing features of the evening. Those
! present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-06

promised also that he would not use it
for a night robe except in very cold
Wea ther.
The legislature has sadly fractured
the rule it made during the first week
which prohibited any work between
meals. They got to it by degrees. First
they worked a little between dinner and
supper. Then they got to putting III a
few minutes between breakfast and din
ner. OF late they have taken to hard
labor between supper and breakfast
Oft IN the Silly night the agonized
shrek of the slaughtered bill may be
heard ia the legislative hail. followed by
the wild bowls Of the dog" in the back
room, which is being killed by three
finger degrees. The surviving employees
snore in everything from b fiat to fl.
The lights burn low and the dense fogs
of midnight invade the ventilators. And
still the mill doth grind out laws-good,
bad, and Indifferent. The dull, crunch
ing sound of the chairman's gavel as he
sWats the fondest hope of the minority
member IS blended with the buzz of the
owl car as it turns the curve harvard
bound. Verify, the game Of legislature
is no longer a round of pleasure, but a
hard, calloused reality.