davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.


IAN FRANCISCO Inty t-wAras ,s~sAs. s.xs.
- tN&'aez FRA sSsas saesasssf Oats Esrss
s~AAs-Nti casa TEE fAasfsy sxsvas q sssas ~ hsk
- ssssss. s. sass5 s tss~saa ARA wssAsa.sca sss
Mes1s s.Erszx So. fes Ne | ass SIZE Eos
So Eslass 8 sessE IS
ss.asS Nss. frssl sssssssss 80 Ars~snx asEssasi
q tsNas Is ssts S. Ssst 81, sssssf to eAa.ye.
49, - tsH~s fsst. 81 SO AZ sszF. s. M4I2
~@'ss<- u sssst q 'saFpTs@s S. sxff 81
Receipts.
fAsss ssssssss& sssks sSAs d. wasAsextaa. q -
vsAs SaiAss. Asn azsisy scnszss 4xSs assS
- ~ q tsyeSsss. ~ hozss. sses. ~ ~
80 1s&s- Az sasaszs. kazoss S@s sTsa. szzks.
- AssazxsnSS, a. ~ ksg s1xss ~ wxnss ssts~
sasss Hyrrsss. ~, rss~sss t0res soc assA l.
s0s saAs. II. w.s$. sasigns. NJ sa
tiesing Quotations.
ssssas. neefuAs.s GEs
sss<ssss -saFss. lAesca<7. Sd nsx ssss
azsSs ssszs~. s. lS4.sSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

The Financier says, The statement Of the asso-
eiated hanks for the week ending July shows
some II the heaviest changes In months due not
mnch TO unfavorahie influences 10 the opera
tons Of the hall yearly period. Three factors
which have served to reduce the cash reserves BY
possa. treasury dsb,s and the midsummss dividend
period Under present condieors II may be said
..fs. that no NOR gold -ih g to ka.op' nnsss
the treasury. II h known that for some time past
the hanks hare heen lc~ins steadily to the govern
growing excess of customs payments over disburse-
msssa 1Ais IA . very satisfactory feature II the
a normal buainsss. bu, for tie time hsins Il Is
taking less money CUT of circulation. Be
ginning with July. however. the treasury WIN have
expenses to meet. and this viii allow the banks
so recoup some of their previous losses In the
same the institutions will begin TO show the
effect 81 the enormous July Disbursements, and
while the crop 10 not far distant IL IL To he
expsct@d that the money movement viii continue
An unusual Incident has been the shipping Of gold
FROM N-v Ycsh 10 the interior during the past few
the banks in the face Of the continued drain upon
their resources. are able 10 maintain their loans
isurse.n Wilton. IN esre.. az reserve i regarded
abundant psoef Of their strength Haw the
statement viii affect interest rates IL not known.
hot since material advance IL certain TO result
Ia . rush Of idle csrttai TO this strinseaey
In the local maykst Is regarded as hisaiy impsch
asaa.. which have been carving the srsaser pro-
portion Il surplus reserves have lost heaviest. 80
that the reduction doss not mean TIA, tie banks
. rule 81 the limit 1t thcr leaning powss.
Imports and Exports.
tn. Imports ~ cry GOOD, ani merchandise At N.
Esst & New Yosk for this week was valued at
Espass. os sosa ard silver srura ths. Part 10 all
countries fan Tits wess aggregate sssSs silver baEs
.na coin. and S. IT. 80 aosa,
Imports q ss<eas shis ~esk we're ss.ss2 soad and
G~uerat Qvotassous.
Flc.-- Rsc~irss, s,H barrels; esrs~.s ssls Mar
sss sa.st nus srI sasssr s.'sa... s sssle: Do
ID eAhs-s.. s. H&sS IS winter extras. s. asA3; DO
wsss s a,s~irss. " M sasAsls: exports rsssa
SOC elevator. No. red SCxthsrn DxixsA. saer a
b .aa&i opsiens cs<neS ssm higher cables
asa assszwsra sssrsness owiax good speculative
sslss<srs sna hshs asersnzs. se<vsxn hayans and ~
rssstes: isA<rs zryepssnr~s; closed TrE ~ &c net
.sss ss s. ~ pss.-sss~ ss $50 s ssssa s,.s
H. N.Y. il..s
Carss -op,seus cao@sa dan pe&as. sss scwvr
s se rs nstSmssr' - So es.esAs.o g 81.
Ne tseeses. &C.: Ne seehsas- sc. Maa aasst /.
saSas~ Raw sssrrav rseaay: fair retiring. r.: r~n.
sssssssi - s-a ts-iss; nHaias~s sugar. r. Re
aired aas~s.
TIE srvAs-x' rrses for head - S. 3 sss sw corp~r
50 -ssls - No nsesas ss<hanss rrs~~t
r e e
Bossoa stock Market.
BOSTON IRIS i~s-aaes-e:
nssscn 4 Massasa 80 farr"ss ..-- 49,.
1--we .rock MARKETS.
OMAHA sxsr Outs Resxs-.s fm Asrf--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

01k4MA Qu0k8: dsdk - A001o: hmhA
S1c ,, ]; =, 80 80 = :: - - 49, =.
ssiss yss... - ssss.sssss vss.sl.sss sisssssS.s
- -: |. -: -. =. g r: -
- cnea.: a.a@ n.sRs: - aasas:
a e J. : :. =. ss e ' -, =: -: sas.s =: :.
- ir ssssis u g III "a rSsscs 1usSs: rear
49,. N.eks saipDsd imh& NSes.A. ara
nsssapo csssis. y: hegr. n.@; sAess. -
TINE WOOL MARKET0.
q buyer q ne vol anrtion sales today. 4 coed
braasAt in<zsa.sd prices Continensai operators
vsss aesiss bsddss fo n<zisa crsebres vers
sa.a nssy - .ss s.a .s 20
scsd ass0rsmsnt q Panta Arenas voois Sid Ut
s. isr G,soo haies hav. bee. sosd. Americas r~p-
rsssntstises being inactive purchaser. TAe number
q s.ses offered toaay asEssated i.Ex
EoREIGx HAakETs.
Breaastu2s.
LIVERPOOL. July l-Wheat--spos. No red
Western winter. firm q 50 Id: No. red Northern
Duluth firm 81 9. ID: No ! California. 6 sidssds Sd
corn-spot American mixed. new. arm ct = "a:
% Old a,n e : sd ID, Essa,ss s1iss; July. , ID;
Flour st. Louis fancy winter. dan at q
Hops-At London. Pscsnc coast nominal
he followins is the stock q bssAdstuns in Liver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

On the Produce Exchange to-day tbs butter mar
ket was Arm Creamery i3kti6e: daigT Hais4c-
f,he>se-ffsu; ssaaic Eggs Steaay; fresh. DC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Al yesterdays session Of the board OF
public works the Seattle 4 San Franc1sco
IA 9siou to b. xfn the work OF eonstructson On
"a wharvss and hunkers ard other terminal
improvements on the tide mats south OF the
r.ty The pile drivers are now ~ WORK On
the bunker site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

FORECAST FOB SUNDAY.
Portland. July I. lem.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or A0ns-
CULTURE. WEATHER BpREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

grEAMER NORTH PzcfFT
VII, leave FRIDAY. June -, nj : p. m
for Vancouver direct. arriving 2 .. m
Dominion day. Fare round trip. = ~
az AopdAy night. VIII resume regular
.eh~dufe Wednesday July g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

MADAM PiASkA viii perform her
dangerous darkrnfag act Ia the lion's cage
fcsight at Madison Park. which win b
her last appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
y = q
JODDING QUOTATIONS.


sueas, Floar asa ce2ee.
: esns--sotlsn G, IN bbls. Assc: sstra c. IN bsla.
y; sovaassd. .Issc; dry ranalassd. ssse: cuSs.
S!sa.' sse -psisas K.e.ilens. 80: Novelty 4.
~: sts. ,bAlsrs1, sza Csiiiorsia brands. eas:
:. 81, ,:lss-. ! p. is r. 70 ,s,s :sss.:
s.s .s sss - e s. = h n : :.s.
= s: r. E g . e 10 H.. s s :ssl s. ...s' E
ms y DE s.s.. .'sss. , srss.m a. asa.. ~ per
~ D. In 10 n sacks: rye meal. y 10 per 10 hs.
IS: MI pea. 100 .sel. ne. .piit ps... 8
= D.. IN sael.: wheat aakes. ;sn buass, s.is:
pAsst Askw. q - pr csse u - 20 pkgs: fancy
sa a.s. p e, BAH. !. q 30 ..s saes corn ms.,
Sa,,s, = psf bhi. In sen sAea.; baekuheat heur.
yrs . per Dbl. in se-h sacks. csachsd wheat.
= ~ IN Dn sacks: graham neas. & - txr hbi.
- sacks: whole Wheat -four. 8 per Dbl. in
s. ' e. ss .asy per s ss o. s s sfs .
~. = 70. fancy rolled oats. A-ib sacks a .. fancy
l.,,ss aa,.' per s:ss 90 -.
d sHSec Costa RIGA choice. per n isaiac
Saassed-- Arbackies In 100 n eases per cw. SO IS.
81 s; java e. s ,s. d. l. @ ..ss. e. a.. sss
Mocha. Nk: Carscola. s3c; Guatemala. 2ie. ground
ss.:., issas: Lion. iao. VAS; e. usS: Ss.
Batter. Cheese. E8gs and Poultry.
Butter Ranch. iaalsc. fancy dairy. in squares.
a2isc. Warrington esesmesiss. In and ID points.
s Cheese Native Washington. iasiss; Eastern. II
! Ess.- Strictly fresh ranch. &c
cnmb Homer California comb. lial2Ic; strained.
Poultry live ehinarn. itslsc: i've TURKEYS. ils
-; drslssd TURKEYS. issf1se
Nuts.
4 waiaats. Der n sseks. isc; Eastern black vsl.
bnAa. isr. pseana iAalar; albers. i4c. almoads,
tAncy scft aheli. isc: almonds. Ne 2 isc; peanuts.
e: PINE Sc; hickory Toe; cocoanats, per dos.
n; popcorn. u rer b
Hay, Grain and Feed,
nas--rug<f sound Ter ton Esf9: Eastern Wash
iaSssa slsaths. sIs: alfalfa. 81 sass
!, se 81 y.
=, e J. 81 .,s s..' E; ;: 81 ss..s s ,.s
mis-: dairy chopped feed sis
Meats. frovisions and FIsh.
vsssh Meats-Gew beef. b per n; steer hecs. &c
~ b: mutton weth<rs. &c per n: pork. 7sc per n;
~ ssss ma pf .,ss aa iase: small. lie s,..,.
I.rd~ Home made. PER y. TE: Whit. star. Sc:
csa areeisi. ses lard compound. tiesc<s. &c;
vssss rs.A -Hsiihus. sss4se, eAineos and .oehev.
alnes. dsssc salmon trcat. TO-. mountain trout.
-; Asantsfs, Aase sosss, " rock rsd &C.: shrimrS
h. shsd sses; smcit tsrse: herring. astes black
! end, sslee; oysters. oiymnis sa8 sack. - per
enan: dana. g per sack. pansensss erahs. live.
Vegetables.
Pueasees~ New potatoes. &c t~r III: eld rata.
lesa enH0 tea beets. ssesl q per sseh esrvess
psis ~ sssa; rasshsgss. y per sse.; .arnps q 5
ssnltdoses. sAssi dos: Oregon and native peas,
s3as per y; arsiehehes sssssic per aes, euruubsss
kstnes nAise Ter dox. ssaisses. iac r<r os nsst-s
sseAAsas So Fer hex: tomasaes. G.sssi IS;
rnfu ysrr A,2 tofh ha&r lN.se ~<f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

I'm IN fsrnna cA1ueA nettcn ffss a eAneUA Fss
evsry lire ss9 Ass tAess viil b. . ehaRae q =
esnt& TAis rals wfn ~ ssrictly sdAsFsd 10
CAuwA neeica UOe - - thb seArs NJ hAss
than p - Saferdxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
md TRADE REVIEW

enfxle. Judy L -
nucAoum ct IL oesftie. Tacoma epukzao end
411 eassring hsMss todsy sMe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
A summer Vacation.

The great SHASTA Route offers sxrep-
sssyral ADVANTAGES 10 those aestrsag 10 ytx.
San FrancaNco or other California points
this summer. Low rates Quick time.
Grara erenery. Dining ears on ali trains.
Farxs from Seattle TO San Francisco. 81 %
nrss class. Use tourist. Including berth
Ia either Pullman or toursst car sron Port
iani Fer tickets ard bertha apply 10 G. ].
SSesnse. u r. Il r. A. southern Paciac
Co. sis First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

OMAHA sEsv s-Cs;st~-Reexs-.s, im Mark~s
Is TEXAS xe<zx s. -s&st g.. zrms xs=s ssss~fx. s. q
sSs " saazsrs g see1 ~ sEcekers AID s~ess-. SsR
& o.: xssres. n Ass-s hssss. sts1se es&.s x&8s 3
Haxs RsseagssA sN MararF N kSa>x hssy
n,.sSs-s. nsees . -sNsFss: lsas 81 -ss4sa -.
KA<s x zsxz z kszh ~ sA2xsA g. sseNl 3
ks&ar-xeessysa. Ia Aax1ns staAAx. Woa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

pIANkA ard her lons-iast day today
a. Madison park. afternoon and evening
PsanAz N new Act tonight Waxners
uniforms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

HEADQUARTERS for Fourth os July
decorations Denny -coryeii Co. 5ts Frat
Ayenssk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

CI0sing Quotations.
Flour Steady winter patents. pssA3 rs. ssraights.
g. lx8a g sg9ing specials ~ IS: spring patents. 10
"a 81. straiehss 81 Ma3 30. bsiers'. g MAJ Co.
Whsat-No. spring. .ss@7sac. red. Nc. 2. fsoc
cosn-So 2 stn3tbr,
93tc.
Reno g &c 4 a
Rayisy-No |? tiff42e
Ffaxsees-Na l. tot@i.e4 =
Ttmsthy sesd--Pfius Sc 8ei2 20,
Mess pork~Per barrel. 81 soAs.A
Lssd~Par 100 lbs, tEta5ie
sades-shost rbs loose. "a 0a49
shoaisiess-Dry salted. boxed. SAstc.
sldes-shart elear boxed. SAA5 10
Hhisks-{,ssfiiiers' finished gosvis Per Ralieu, -
eusars-Cut loaf so.r, granulsteds Size
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Tss Incorporates essssie sSkssaatsss Asselar
saon. beaneA e IL Sssseeal usses = = vSse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
cuANGr or nf-xA

On and after Thursday, July g. 10.
steamers Muisnosnnh and City os Aberdeen
viii land ct White STAR dock foot u 0petng
street Phone Main -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

nutser- Ranch, i04lscs fancy dairy. in squares
l1415c. Warrington escameries. In and - prints
Cheese Native Washington. ia3ise; Eastern, II
pEe
4 Eees Strictly fresh ranch. &c.
cnmb Haney-California comb. liAl2Ic; strained.
Poultry live ehinaens italsc: iss TURKEYS. INC
-; drsessd TURKEYS issf1se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Catholic Churches.

Our Lady Of Good Heip-Third avenue south and
Washington street Rev. r. x. PrefontAine, pastor
Low mass T. m: high mass. 10 80 . Bsue-
diction. 20 p. m. Sermon BY Rev. J. A. Laliy. Of
the archdiocese Of California
Church Of the Immaculate Broadway and Madi-
son street Rev A. Diomedi. pastor; Rev A. Tn
veli and Rev. J. Nicholson. assistants Conducted
BY the Jesuits.
Sacred Heart-Sixth avenue and Bell street Con-
ducted BY the RedempfoYists Rev. Thomas Brown,
pastor. Low mass, with sermon . n high
uaass. with sermon, iesp q - nensdiction I -
n. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Pueasees~ksw potatoes sSe r~v IL: cid rata.
lea Hpee per tea: beets s,ssi q per xseh csrress
pals ~ saeh: rutahsgss, u per sack: sarnips 81 S
~ sch: cabbage. lSesIk. raysnips. Ills pr sark .
earltdoser. saesA Per des Oregon and native pea.
100 per y: artehoAes. Stfstsc per dox. cnsmuab<ss
LIZ yss dcxs ssrise, fa. celery. Sassa per sfrs:
ktfuee u<lSe per dax raaisnes. a per GA nssf-s
npaasas SIS pcr hex: tomAsnrs q sssf IS:
e7esa pas svsSc. wax bears. ec rhnhare a6zse
~ D: rern. NJ r~r dns; dollhouse beans lSc. rid
Asass. <sk per 10 sslvrrshtns ite per h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

sEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
essfr hsfn.t. NJ : riaa Sc Ma I ss,sessssn
nasssas. Ne / siah, "a Ne. haasssssa, Ga
"a CO
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. fass / Wheat Is tie sars a. y<sser~
~ thaa. sc tzassssaa. ale
., - g.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
,fkfiAND 1esg s-wheas stsasys wsNa Wal.
%ss"sl s@Aass, AssSsi alaessens. ssssSe-
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Th~scyAiczi Society, Anassta Lctss~ Meets szs-
dsy IT p - q .lA Third Arsxne. nsAs hSrtns
Rsrn<s.
The Qa~en cs:y Thee~upaicsl soesssy ia A.esies
se<ss ever SzsAay s~sE1aG ~ o esocf 10 faA 4.
@ &. W. kssi in Psoaess kkcck sah3ees. ~Evsdenne
81 rsetGsiSns"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Ns~~s cr rsB srN 3s< r<s r<nt lass ssae-
r~y s.ss Frsx< sksrvsssAze ssrsz. ss&s Peg 1sss
Ss<xsxss srrAszss sxss4s. vssA sefzAA easxSsas u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Frufss.

Given Fruit~Oanses Mediterranean sweets 81 50
isnons 81. - sats. aceerdins 10 grade; appie>.
tahfasniA black sgs earsnsss 81 n; auw oates -
lAh~ washinstnn straw hsfsiex. per crate ssssaxt
tAssTses Srssi pee bas apeieeis ssssi 8 per bss
nuns.a v~r sxsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Wanats. Ter n sseks fsc Eastern black val.
hna isr: psesna iAaiae; .alberts. lac. almoads.
fancy, scft sheii. Bc: aimnnds Ne 2 &c peanuts
Il. pise Sc; hickory. Toe. coeoanats, per dos.
~. neurfsu &e rey =,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
AN EXTRA SESSION.
AguinaIdO's Congress Called
Together at TarIac.

Manila, Sept. $3.50 p. ma Fill
Pine who has arrived here from Tarlac
says an extraordinary session of the
revolutionary congress took place at
Tarlac August "a. Aguinaldo presided
and chose Mabini as president of the
supreme court and GOnzaga as attor-
ney general They both represent the
most conservative and temperate ele-
ment
Mabina who recently resigned the
foreign secretaryship, is the ablest man
connected with the revolution. Con
zaga was president of the last peace
commission.
The proceedings of the congress dis
proved the report that AguinaldO had
declared himself dictator. a decree has
been issued by the FilipinOs, cOmpell-
ing the registration of all foreigners
in Filipino territory. The Chinese, who
are a large fraction of the population,
are considered foreigners, including
those born in the Philippine islands.
Applications must be made on stamped
paper, which figures largely in all the
business of the insurrectionary govern
ment. This seems largely scheme to
tax Cinnamon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
THE Mills DRY GOODS GO.
DOMINICANS FOOLED.
Thought Revolution Meant American
Protectorate.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. S.-Domf-
nican mail advices just received here
say that the apparently enthusiastic
and Ostensibly national demonstration
prepared in SantO Domingo for Juan
Isidro Jiminez, the leader of the sue
ceSsful revolution in that country by
General Imber and the leaders of Jimi-
nez's immediate political faction is not
altogether representative of the real
popular sentiment. 1t is now beginning
to appear that while the whole nation
accepted the revolution on the tacit
understanding that the intOlerable in
cubus of party politics would be per
manently removed by securing an Am
erican prOtectOrate. Jiminez's party
was really working for his personal in
terests to the establishment of which
they now purpose utilizing the victory
if they can compass his constitutional
election.
In spite of the growing popularity of
General HoraciO Vasquez, the provi-
siOnal president who was the real lead
er of the revolution and is the hero of
the hour, the advices add that unless
the person elected either adopts the
popular aspirations, or as an alterna-
tive succeeds in giving the country i'm
mediately an administration combining
sovereign independence with that fin
ancial stability industrial progress and
complete internal political freedom to
which it has so long been a stranger
and which the people are fully deter
mined to secure at any cost of blood
shed, or even a partial surrender of
sovereignty another revolution is sure
to follow.
In conclusion, the advices say the
foreign interests in Santo Domingo are
watching the DEVELOPMENTS with the
keeneSt anxiety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items int ended for this column should
be left with the Kimban Printing COM
Dany. S35 Kansas avenue
Mrs. Cal. Matthews went to st. Joe
yesterday to visit her sister
Get the Premium Stamps at the DID
BILE Grocery Co, SOC n. Kan. Ave.
Miss Bertha Wizer viii entertain in
formally this evening at her home on
Kansas avenue.
Mrs. A. NJ. Kent returned last even
ing from a ten days visit to her broth
er at MacFarland.
Miss Edith Caldwell went to her
home in Concordia yesterday after
short visit to Miss Edith Putnam
For bargains in Dry Goods. Granite
Ware, and all kinds of Notions go to
Ryan's. Spot Cash store 500 n. KS. ave.
Miss Myrtle Robinson has gone to FL
mont where she will spend a week the
guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Badger.
Mrs A. I. WoOdman of Park street
will go to Ottawa Saturday where she
will be entertained by Mrs. Houglton.
Mrs. Wallace and children. Wfnfred
and Irene and Miss Ethel Pagan of st.
Louis are visiting the family Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Myers.
The DibbIe Grocery Co. sos Kan.Ave.
appreciate your trade and give you the
Premium Stamps. Special low prices
in Groceries and Fresh Meats.
Mrs. Weston and children left today
for their home in Chicago after a visit
of several weeks to Misses Ellen and
Anna Heartburg of Monroe street
Miss Laura Flagg of Lawrence. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs J. r.
McNary, returned to her home today.
Miss F1agg is one of the teachers in the
Lawrence schools
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ. Jones died last night. The fun
from the family home. 617 West Cor
don street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
New Voting Precinct

Forty-six voters of Topeka township,
mostly residents of the Strip have
petitioned the board of county commits
sioners to establish another voting pre-
cinct in the township. Heretofore there
have been fOur-Potwin, Shunganunga,
Highland Park and Oakland. The Pot
win precinct included that town. The
Strip" and the territory west of Pot
win between Sixth avenue and the
river. When Potwin was taken into the
city it took the middle out of this pre-
cinct. and now the residents of The
Strip want a voting place esta olished
at the NiclIle Plate school mouse al the
corner of Second and Buchanan streets.
and another out at the Sixth avenue
school house towards the brick works.
The petition states that many of the
inhabitants of THE Strip are en-
ployed in the Santa Fe shops and it
would be a hardship on them to be
compelled to go two miles west to vote,
while many of the people who reside in
the west end of the precinct are en-
ployes at the brick works and will not
come to The Strip to vote It is
probable that the commissioners will
grant the petition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
HAS A BETTER POSITION.
Commercial Club Stenographer Sur
prises Her EMPLOYERS.

Miss Margaret Kenny who has been
stenographer for some time for Secre-
tary Anderson, of the Commercial club,
announced to her employer Thursday
that she was going to leave his employ
and they would have to secure another
stenographer.
why, what's the matter?" asked
Secretary Anderson in establishment.
Il have a situation which 1 prefer to
this one said Miss Kenny difhdently.
DO you get a better salary in your
new position?'' asked Secretary Ander-
son.
''N-no," said Miss Kenny.
Haven't we always done our best by
your
Yes, to be sure
Then what is the matter?" demand
ed Secretary Anderson becoming still
more astonished.
Miss Kenny then blushingly told that
she was married last Monday to Mr.
William B. Meredith, and she preferred
to keep house for him to a situation as
a stenographer.
Mr. Meredith is assistant superin-
tendent of the Meredith planning mill on
jackson street.
This is the reason why the CONNER
ciaI club is looking for a new stenogra-
pher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
STATE TWINE PLANT.
It Will Be Ready For Business octo-
Der 1

John F. Stanton, state architect, has
returned from the state penitentiary
where he has been experimenting some
work in connection with the improve
ment of the building in which the state
Irvine plant is being erected.
The greater part of the machinery
has already arrived and much of it is
being put in place. The shafting is be-
ing put up and the plant is being push
ed to completion as rapidly as possible.
1t is believed by the contractors that
the work will be completed and the
plant ready for operation by October 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-08
CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Committee VIII Make
Things Lively.

The Republican county central COM
mittee will meet Saturday afternoon at
the old court house at o'clock and
make plans for the coming campaign.
A vigorous campaign will be made
and school house meetings will be held
in all parts of the county. Among the
speakers will he Congressman Charles
Curtis. Harry Stafford, Charles F. Spen-
Ger. Thomas F. Doran, A. L Williams
Jr., and Representative E. d. Mckee
yer. Near the close of the campaign
large meeting will be held in Topeka
with a speaker from out of town who
is vet to be selected.