davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Dec. 2osprng wheat yery dgli; E3 hard
sat 7& 10 Nog Ge 81 lo' Ts5 1ilo: nike 7ic
VI white 7Oic asked Corn steady. 80 yellow. 35s.c;
nike 23i.c Rye-No l. in store. 59o; No 90. 5so.
cicago Dee 2o-Tno leading futures ranged as FOL
What. No >: Opening Hishest, Lowest. Closing
SsT 7o%a76 ees9G9s eosas2ls
S |sas8rS aos.a55S 'osa55ss 'osass
Is 81: T. ~ as~a n s s.~s *
n =: POI: r. I i82ss iS;ss is
n ~: ... Pc: ~ s::s :Gs e; ;s54
S,;5 55a55 no: ::: ''' s" ssss : Hs
cash quotations were follows; Tog5 steady no 3
So 10 yellow corn 3O%o; No oats 90. g23c. 10
WHITE 800 fS w Saxseed and 10 North
western. 81 49, prime timothy seed 81 -; m moss I9IE
s os 50 1888 49 d sai,sd 81 h ss (o2F S,.
changed; clover. contract grade IS 2JgSs 90 On mo
creameres 1ea25c; DIARIES. 16g22c. Cheese hrm ll.
iSc Eggs firm: fresh. 2oc.
red 7oe a'' Corn dull; y? mixed s,c o4's rn 10
mixed 2Gitc Rive steady: 10 2 sli4c Lard quist a.
$50 Bulk meats firm at s. 40 Bacon quiet at 80 20
Whiskev steady 23z. Butter steady. sugar quiet
Eggs quiet l7~. Cheese quiet.
Duluth. Dec 2O.-Wheat. No hard. cash. cove. 20
: Northern cash. G4i-c: December. Th4c; May 69sc
july esi.c: No ? Northern. else No spring 6s'sc
Minneapolis Dec 2o-wheat IN store 10 Northern
Decemter 90: MAY. GGi7c. July, 67lsc on track NO
hslf G6i4c: 40 1 Northern, Go; No Northern &c.
Milwaukee Dec 2O.-Wheat dull: 10 Northern, 6514o;
No Northern. G40GGc. Rye quiet; no ]. o1'1c har~
ley firm; 10 ? 44c. sample. S6a45isc.
Philadelphia. Dec. 2oWheat steady contract grade De
ce1he- 1OT7lc. Corn &c lower No rn4xe1 45ecentr
81. 03--c steady 40 white clipped ols.p -
No d. 30it031c. No mixed do 2Si4U2i'4c l'ou oes
steady PENNSYLVANIA choice bush t5p5sc New-l ork
and Western d. 53u5Jc. DO fair 20 good bOGo2c Butter
unchareed: fancy Western &c, DO prints 2Hc
Eggs firm fresh nearby dc DO Western. &c DO south
western i9c DO Southern 1sc Cheese frmer New1 OK
fancy FUN creaus 13c: fair 70 good creams TX 9lZac
Rece.rts-Flrur 600 btls 1900 sacks wheat 5000
bush. corn 1875 OOO oats 40 900 Shipments-Wheat 660
bush. corn. % 900; oats. 1900.
s. Louis Doc 2O-Closing-wheat No red cash.
CSC: December. &c; May. 71asc 10 hard. 6lW6sc
Como ? cash. 3lc; December. 3OHc; May. Sl's T.,
oats-No Q cash 2fc; December. 23&c May. 2$Bc; No
white. 2Gsc.
Toledo Dec 20-Wheat lower weak; No cash and
Decemte- e9c: May 73c bid Corn dull steady; No
mixed BIO. oats dull. eteady No mixed. 24c. Rye
nominal No cash. SOC CIoye-seed Gull lower; prime
asked Oh unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

spot cotton closed steady with quotations ll0c higher
on The basis 9-1Gc for middling upland ana ll1a
~ nuidflinR Gulf Total 700 bales. southern
spot markets officially reported by wire rs locws
Se,y orleans steady at 3iGc Mobile steady At Joe,
savannah quet and steady al nc. Chareston nominal AZ
7Lc; wilmington steady AZ FAC; norfolk steady az &c,
baltimore nominal Tho; Augusta steady. 1sQ3.l oc
higher at 74c. Memphis steady ll6o higher at 3-l"'
81 Louis steady, LEO higher, az 6-l1c
Great Britain. France. Continent
Thus far this week oO'I'9 a4nSS - 80
Thus far this Vio4h= fVho"I l'Vio"''
Estimated receipts tomorrow at New orleans weo
500 10 bales against ASA last week and 1880 last
yer Fsmated receipts at Houston were 1900 70 doVD
bales against 1874 last week ana l1l2o last year
Receipts the ports and interior points today com
pared with the day last week and last year.
F,I'-- 49, Iaaf ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
delaware LACKAWhNNA & WESTERN
WEST SHORE. R.R,

Trains leave Franklin St. Station. n. Y. follow.
and IS m later from foot OF w. 42d St:
.12ii5 y. ~. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. for Detroit
Chicago and st. Louis Dining Car.
.0i16 y. NJ. Chicago and 81. Louis Limited.
$500 T.. NJ Buffalo and Niagara Falls Express
'0il6 p. NJ. Detroit and Chicago Express.
'Daily. Except Sunday.
Timetables at principal hotels and Offices Baggage
checked from hotel residence by Wescotts ExpresA
G. T. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

COTTON-Couditlons al the cotton ENchange showed
generally steady IMPROVEMENT. To-1Hys market was q4e
rmal except few helatci Liquidation orders n ~
remote points and selling 'o clean W zone r'
rined accounts. with interval o. decided "e1
ness In the afternoon. when tho market broke lo POINTS
Wall ruu1r~. Otherwise tho conditions Hfi.
r1ore subsan'lal than f0r eks past Liverpool o''
u her bullsh leadership II yesterday. with hardening
er0 and increased sales o. f)nglsh finc. -'
the reporting net gain - - 'tu i-'tl '.
futures At the opening market was steady ~ .h
advance Of iqS points. Good foreign buying was Tee
ur. but the principal support o. tie narke' "aF a 90
erd 20 cover short contracts A. the best point ne a
yance increased 20 s9lO points IN the q sing kI'H
OF Yesterday The rice checked by snHrG ~ mo
account u scattered holders wishing 20 reduce ther 10
teres In anticipation Of the holidays. The volume y
tusness although considerably than yesterdays total
was fair Tor the afternoon break The course of ,'
market generally upward. with tho closing icfrf!sH
az n net advance q 2d5 points The south African 'nh
ton offered nothing as market fac'"f except ~
reflected advance IN English con.'Is for ~
which was regarded indication ~ more h'I'iH.
sgns OF the British army. Regarding the importance ~
war az a factor Hubbard Bros K CO.. In their "eehy
cotton circular 'Our best customer ~ engaFel h
war ana war q such character that her Ires'fe ah
nrst claes Power stake II successfu!. Trade WIZ
not only remain the present large scale" but "Npah
eth furthe- II unsuccessful, who can fores-e the 70
sult|' ,.., --.,... a.. s.-
was 81 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite used exclusively.
s;ao %s'f n New YORK faor % Llor'y ST.
and South Ferry whitehall 81 80
'-'' .'S On 'i and Sttsf nov : o. iso9
For Esston. Bethlehem: Allentown, Msuch Chunk. &C..
10 & sgG ;, 4 s2s9 q Ea. - s la
to Eastonl A. NJ. 100 $3.50. $500 p. "
For Wlkesbarre Pittston and scranton 400 $40 ~
NJ; i:2o P ~ SUNDAYS; .t:2o 4 M:oo .,.o 7.,o .s,o
G000. 100 70 reading A ", 1880, $3.50 $40. 500
@ 30 Reading ~ s2:I5 night, sgnsays $50
''.aD'"" N ALL Rail ROUTE:
ca t, $40 & Fsd . Bf T.s 9YP .y;
FOR LAkEweop, 40. .GS qa9o 4 NJ 'i;''' 1890
For Lakehurst Toms River and Barnegat. 's3o, aSSp
4 NJ; Slap CS322 I 11, .9niyl JAP $500 to
VIA MATAwAN.
Branch 4so $3.50 and 80 Atlantis Hghlalga. only,
No U.s. 81 30 cSS S5 end to;2 % AIsn,i' Highlands
0n'' l. d. ''" VIA DR,SCHPORT.
OF Nayesink 'i:2o $50 II 20 NJ. $40 ?. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND 4
WASHINGTON
Week days. .43o as o. 1000 'di;56 6inins Cap AZ,
800 p bnSr c9 i$ &C. s E2y Blue E kdsf
iGoS gsS Bas o eo A ~ tsr i29 600 F2yai BIZ.
ADDITIONAL trains for Phladephia, week days, 7so 400
300 SO 80. = co. o stS2 ao ''i' p ~ Sundays
Tickets and parlor car % Liberty ST.,
whitehall ST. is 72, 26 i84, ei4. 2s4 $50 Broad.
ST. s44 $50 Fulton ST. ioeSIyn; IS broadway. Williams;
baggage rom hotels residences TO destination.
From Liberty -. only. ,. .,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

Foreign coffee markets. Santos e 20 rar.e tf'1.
good average santos $500 stock t4v" tarS HAM. ~
Coffee market opened PIX higher. a. 30 a. HH-
chang;d 70 p pfg net higher sacs 80" l'ss 90 "a r
C1Nee market opened dull 4. franc hisAer, az j. "a W.
changed at , D. IN. barely steady anl Hi .AaLs''' "'
80 p m. unchanged; total sales lo"D bags.
- - ~ r.l,. ............. % Is
Tefra ............3>5n August ,
March ............3S - September ............4 -
Arru ............39O 90 October ~
Nav ....-........3 q November ~ ID
Iune .............3s5 ~ December 90 10
Ri,-Coree raarke, steady. 40 RIO ps525. exchange
325 rece!rts COO bags cleared for the United states
bags. a., -. -,
s0u-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY,

The Avenue of Travel south and Southwest,
CUBA, MEAiCO a CALF ORNlA.
Departure from New York Pennsylvania x. x. station
Daily 23i ST. Cortland ana Desbr0sses 81.
tTThe leaving tiIH. from Desbrosscs and
COrtiandt StreeL~1s five Minutes later than
that given bf1ow for Twenty-third Street
station. - $500 - -
I2iiO 4. Mast MAII--Pulman BUFFET Sleeping
cars. New York TO Atlanta, New Orlea rs SAVANNAH
and Jacksonville. Fla Dining car service
3I25 y. Nh. Y. & FLA. BNPRESS-Pullnan Draw
ing Room Sleeping Cars. New-York 70 Columbia, sa-
vannah. Jacksonville Tampa and Augusta Dining Car
3:25 p. M-wAsHINGroN & CHATTANOOGA LINZ
TIED VIA URG-Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars New York Roanoke Knoxville. Chat
tanooga, orleans and Memphis. Dining Car service
4t2b T.. M.-WASHINGTON & SOUTHWESTERN LINZ
ITED-Puiuan Drawing Room sleeping Cars. New
York 20 Atlanta, New Orleans Birm ngham. Memphis,
Asaeve Knoxville. Chattaroosa and Nashville Dians
Car service. Tourist sleeping car Washington 10 san
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays
New York and Florida Limited" finest train In tho
world service January 10. 1900. between New
York and St Augustine.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICE 27i BROADWAY.
Pennsylvania ticket Offices NCs. 46l 1893 1884 Ill
and 26i Broadway; l Aston House. West TWenty-thtri
Street station and stations foot " De-brosses and
Corandt Streets Court Street. SEQ Fulton
Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex station Brooklyn:
station, Jersey CITY.
FRANK s CANNON, J. VI. CULp
80 Vice-Pres & Genl Mgr. Traffic Mp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
HIS UNPAID BILL.
A Russian Count Unable to Settle
With His Landlord

New York, July For a year
Count Eugene Stanislos Costrade
Nitkiewicz lived at the Brevoort House.
Not only did he eat and lodge at the
expense OF Charles james, the prOprie-
tor, but he is said to have borrowed
money, when and where he could until
the guests warned Mr.. james against
him. The count" had one of the best
rooms in the house. He gave card par
ties-not euchre or Withstand his bar
bill was a wonder. Even the bootblack,
the barber and the newsboy were his
creditors for considerable amounts.
When the bill reached SO, 600 Mr.. james
pressed for a settlement.
The count refused to stay at a no
tel where the proprietor was so incOn-
siderate. He moved out. leaving be-
hind a trunk full of frayed shirts and
winter clothing. He went to one of the
big summer resorts, where he is said to
be now living. James said today he still
had hopes of getting his money.
Count MitkieWicz was born in Rus
STA. His brother is an officer there and
his sister is the wife of a London capt.
talist. Mitkiewicz is said to have suf-
fered conviction for defrauding hotel
keepers in London.
The Counts biggest scheme was a
Chinese banking concession. In Pel1in
he got the right to esta blish a bank for
China modelled after the Bank of Eng
land. He talked too much one night in
Shanghai and the concession was can
celed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
PASSING MUD HOLE.
Tenth Avenue Nuisance Will Soon Be
q Thing of the Past

In a few days work will be com
menced which will rid Topeka OF one Of
the worst mud holes that has ever dis
graced a city of the first-Class. The
place is the block on Tenth avenue be
tween Harrison street and Topeka ave-
nue..
Under the old paving law it was pos
sible to prevent the paving Of any
block. The property owners could stand
on their dignity and refuse to pave and
that is why this block was left while all
the streets around it were paved. The
new paving law provides that when a
street in any block is surrounded by
paving the council may order it paved
without a petition from the property
owners. This will prevent a similar mud
hole existing for a very long time here
after.
o. Swanson, who secured the con-
tract for paving at $1.24 per square
yard will commence as soon as Salyer
& Nystrom who secured the contract
for grading at % cents a cubic yard,
complete their part of the work. John
Richie will do the curling at the same
rate for which he has undertaken to
place all the curbing to be done at once
40 cents per Hneal foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
WILL CLIMB PIXIES PEAK.
Party of Topeka Tourists Who Left
Yesterday For California

A large party of Topeka people left
yesterday for California over the Rock
Island route. under the guidance of
Capt A. NJ. Fuller. They went on the
special train leaving at 1 o'clock. Stops
will be made at Colorado Springs and
ManitOu, where the party will go sight
seeing and visit the Garden Of the Gods
and climb Pixies Peak. From here they
viii go to Salt Lake where they will
spend Sunday and attend church in the
temple. From here the train will go
direct to Los Angeles.
Among the Topeka people who left
on this train were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 5. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Staley, Mrs. Elder
and daughter, Mrs. Bever and daughter,
Mrs. D. o Crane and daughter Mrs.
Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Blanchard,
Mrs. Pride, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Has
Azins, Miss Bernice Fuller, Miss Mary
Chase, Miss Pearl Weber, Miss Grace
Norris Miss Mile NJ Maddox. Miss
Anna Hager, Miss Beth Warner, Miss
Mary Hamilton, Miss Gertie McCOmb,
Miss Blanch Wilson, Miss TuckelsOn,
Mr.. w. Z. Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
TRYING THE SERUM.
Experimenting With New York Vel
low Fever Patients.

New York, July THE health officer
of this port, DR.. Doty and his assistant
passed last night at Swinburne island
in attendance upon the yellow fever
patients who came here on board the
U. S. transport Mcclellan from Santa
go, Cuba.
OF Miss CIendenin, whose father, Dr..
Paul Clendenin, medical officer incharge
at Santiago died of yellow fever after
the departure OF the Mcclellan, DR.
DOty said:
Miss Clendenin is suffering with a
mild attack of yellow fever and is i'm
proved this morning. having lower
temperature. have every hope that she
will improve right along.
The efficacy of the serum treatment is
being tested on the other patient Os-
car F. Leclxey. DR.. Doty said today;
Mr.. Leckey was in very bad shape.
His kidneys were heavily involved with
35 per cent of precipitation. On arrival
at the hospital I found that it was inn
possible to give him nOurishment as his
stomach was very weak and refused to
retain anything. His mind was clear,
his temperature very high He was told,
at his request to be informed as to his
condition. that he was in a serious
plight and that I could not give him
any nOuriShment. l explained to him
the use of the yellow fever serum. He
said: Doctor do as you think best He
was given one injection under the skin
at IL o'clock last night, another at 2 a.
m, and a third at a. m. While can
say nothing of the effect of the serum
I can state the facts. When he arrived
at Swinburne island, his temperature
was very high, this morning his tenn
perature has fallen nearly two degrees
and he seems more comfortable.
Ferguson and Timarsh, the two sus-
poets are improved with their tempera-
ture nearly normal, showing evidence
that their Illness is not in all probability
caused by yellow fever. Dr. Fftzpat-
rick and I will be in constant atten-
dance on the patients at Swinburne
island. [ have every hope that we Will
pull them through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07

from the night mail alone on this account.
There was no rain at Osawkie on the
Fourth, although it rained all around
there. Just as it had been decided that
the reason, for this phenomenon vas the
picnic of the praying band from the First
NJ E church, which was held there that
day, it is found that a Topeka beer party
also picnicked there at the same time.
This is one instance where the rain didn't
fall the just and the unjust alike.
Miss Dottie Campbell, daughter of Mrs
Grant Howell of 626 Morris avenue, was
thrown from a pony at Sixth avenue and
Buchanan street Thursday evening. She
was unconscious when picked up and was
carried into the residence of Norris Schle-
gel where she was partially restored and
then taken home. It was feared that
Miss CampbelTs skull had been fractured
by the fall. but DR.. Wehe, who was called,
said the injuries would probably not re-
suit seriously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
IDEA GROWING.
Topeka Home Industry Movement
Attracts Attention.

The agitation of the Topeka CONNER
cial club for the support of home in
dustries is attracting attention else
where. The papers in other towns are
taking it up and talking about it, and
are commencing the thrift and good
judgment of Topeka people.
This action will bear fruit in two ways
outside of the good it will do Topeka
manufacturers by increasing home con-
sumption The fact that people else
where are talking about TOpeka's ac-
ton viii have a tendency to advertise
TOpeka-made goods throughout the
west, and if a large amount of them are
consumed at home people elsewhere will
not be long in finding out that they are
good things too. But this is not the
only beneEt that will accrue to the
town at large. Manufacturers will find
out that Topeka consumes Topeka
goods and lines of industry not now
represented in Topeka will locate here.
And they will not ask any bonus or big
subscriptions of stock, if they know that
Topeka people will give them a profita-
bic market for their goods from the
start The more new factories Topeka
gets the more men will be employed
here and the better market there will
be for the factories already started. A
few years of patronizing home indus
tries will work wonders in any city, not
only in building up industries already
esta blished, but in diversifying the in
dustries.
In speaking of this principle and of
the fact that it always pays to buy at
home, the Arkansas City Traveller pub
fishes the following, taking the action
of the Topeka Commercial club as a
text:
THE Topeka Commercial club has
found out everything that is made in
TOPEKA and is sending out circulars
asking their people to buy Topeka man
ufactured goods and help Topeka to be
city, and thereby help every citizen
who lives in that town. This is one of
the best ideas in upbuilding home insti-
buttons. You can buy the same class
of goods at home just as cheap, and
then you are helping your neighbor.
The people who send away from home
for their goods pay more for what they
buy and help some other town improve
instead of their own. The manufacture
ers and merchants in other towns don t
figure, as a rule, on securing but one
good profit of you, and they get all they
can at that time, just like the street
fal1ir who is only in your town one day.
He knows that he will not return soon
and that there will be other suckers
come on while he is away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
GIVE IT ROOM.
Commercial Club Will Ask for Rooms
In New City Building.

"A movement is on foot to secure quar-
ters for the Commercial club in the new
city building Oscar Bischoff will intro
of the club asking the city council to
set apart rooms for the club in the
new building if possible.
Commercial club that the auditorium
and new city building is now in sight.
For three years the club has been
working on the auditorium question in
one form or another, and it has been
only through its utmost efforts that the
project has been put through.
The club is organized solely for the
advancement of the city of Topeka-to
increase its business interests, to beau
tify the city, and to make it a better
place to live in. AS it has the good of
the public at heart and is public in it's
nature, it would seem no more than
Just that accomm oda lions should be pro-
vided for it in the new city building,
provided sufficient room can be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
NAME OF MORRILL,
Is Classed With Washington and
Lincoln.

San Francisco, Cal, July AT the
second session of the convention of the
Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations Prof.
Louis H. Pammel, of Iowa, chairman Of
the section of botany and horticulture,
read a report on the methods being fol-
lowed in teaching agriculture. The
question was considered from every
point of view.
Prof. Matthew H. Buckham, Of Yer
mont, presented resolutions of respect
to the memory of the late Senator JUS
tin S. Morrill,, of Vermont. He spoke
touchingly of the life work of the dead
man and believed that his name would
go down to posterity as one of the
greatest beRefactors and statesmen Of
the century. Prof. James K. Patterson,
of Kentucky, in secOnding the adoption
of the resolutions, said that there were
three names that would go down in i'm
mortal perpetuity, George Washington IS
the creator of the republic; Abraham
Lincoln as the preserver of the repub
lie, and Justin S. Morrill, as the provider
of the material and instigator Of the
movement to peTpetuate it.
The afternoon was given up to meet
ings of the sections of agriculture and
chemistry and mechanics arts and Of
college work, horticulture and botany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07

turned pugiIist was Mr.. Jeffries sen
ior who has been conducting revival
services in this state and praying for
his sons defeat in the hope that de-
feat would tend to make him better.
Paternal feeling, however, cast aside
this prayer and the old gentleman
seemed extremely happy when he
clasped the champions strong right
hand in his and patted him on the
were a gigantic reception to the pugilist
at Woodward's pavilion. The event of
the evening was the four round go be
tween Jeffries and his partner, Jim
DalV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES
To Be Filed Against Dominion Gov
ernment by Atlsn Miners.

Skagway, July Fully IA 900 Ameri-
can miners in Atlin who purchased pro-
visional miners licenses from the Brit
ish Columbia officials which permitted
them to prospect and develop gold bear
ing properties and which licenses by
subsequent legislation were cancelled
and the holders deprived of all exist
ing properties and which licenses by
banding together and collecting neces-
sary petitions to warrant the state de-
partment prosecuting claims for dam
ages. The aggregate demand will ex-
coed SO, OO0 600. The miners think their
claims for damages have far more merit
than did those of the British Columbia
sealers. Ex-Congressman Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis of Seattle will be re-
tanned by the miners it is stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
SHERIFF. AT WORK.
He Gathers In Three Keepers of
Joints.

AS the result of the 'inquisition" held
by County Attorney Jetmore Thursday,
three jointists were arrested late in the
afternoon by Sheriff Cook.
Dan F'inney, whose place of business
is on Monroe street, was placed under
arrest, and a key of beer conf1scated.
He was released under a bond OF $500.
Mike Waggener, who operates on
Sixth avenue. east, was also arrested
bv the officers, but no liquors were Sc
cured in his place. His bond was also
placed at $500.
The third victim of the law was Pete
Callahan, who is said to dispense Liquor
on lower Kansas avenue. The of Gers
found half a key of beer in his place,
and he was allowed to go under 5000
band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-07
JEFFRIES AT FRISCO.
The Champion Pugilist Warmly Wei
coined on His Return to the Coast

San Francisco, July Jim Jeffries.
champion pugilist of the world, arrived
in this city from the east last evening.
He was met at the depot by large
crowd of admirers who welcomed him
amidst the strains of brass band
hired for the occasion AS Jeffries
emerged from the ferry slip there was
a rush for the grasping of his hands.
After the first fornalities were over
the pugilist was escorted to his apart
ments in the Palace hotel where anoeh-
er reception awaited him.
Among those who welcomed the re-