davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Latouia Races.

CINCINNATI. lure g In the twe- mile race Mt
Latonia today Esi,ars and rrne Light fell NJ the
head Of the stretch w Harris Reissras rider
vas badly hnyt, while I.endrv who role True Light
escaped injury. Trae Light will not be 4; to race
hgan- Weather pleasant TRACK fast Results.
Sir furlongs. selling Jessie Jsrboe won. Norma
Taylor second. Terrrn< third Time, i.i5i
Fiv~ furlsngs~-I.sdy Elite won villa s. Second
Nsttie Regent third. Time o.
One mile. selling pufsh Comedian son Trimmer
seconds Violet Parsons third Time laii
str hriengs stitinz-Kssha won, Periwis second,
Bertha Nell third Tine .lsf
Two miles. seltins Harson won. Prosecutor sec
end. Jacques third Time 3A
Fire fnicnss King Deus won. Dissoiute second,
Bold third Ttme ezl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Overland Park R.ces.

DENVER, juno j Results At Overland park:
TvassinG-Ssnus III. wen In three straight heats.
Best time. 2atas
fsrins~E ; s.cond. third and fourth heats
Best time. ana Jennie Nc. took hrst heat Time
2.iss
Fons snd halt !aiionr<- hinvnn NOR Rixfori
sueao5, Bin Mayhain third. Time. -
FIN and half fstisns4 Moeesiic wen I Don
knaw second Ia featers third Time "a
ffv~ and half fEFfosass~Rsss uun Kssesno sec
end n y Ban third Time j OH
Sin ttri>ngs-lnss woa rrfryran II second Ii
eretrs third Tluse tlfi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

hr~.A,e. ..:.es,.ss = y xssss.ss: sss R :.-
nspe s.A h.ssht ME sssf,.s s.s - = :s..ts
srss.s: Ann SsA;A seh& 11.m -
- ~ !: = -, isF.sa !. - .ad LIS q IN n.
swat. aaLni.xs sasaeaas sssiass ns.xaE sasssls
= . me- nsi,. ,-us1sx r.ases .s.ianns.i =.
49,. nun1s1.G ~ sAe Sss1 =. g .sainss Y.
sasi,sss f.iiss..s /. the pou,ansca q Canada ~
TIE week nu1her u asasess iaa vese' II m -. =
Dradssreet's Financial Revt%w.
nr,auer.<4.s Annnrsnl revssv scsAcfvss IN ~:
Irsgulansy WITH ssas szhibatisU q pcdk1e
last ~ d.s. II. ssors nssirs - ssss pr
tAsi p.-erfa inaa.ness have been setiys on ne
bear side. Liauidatic0 IN certain sperfattes hase
been visible. ihoasA In sone ssoch. vhich .sss
prominent in sAis ccansrtion the selling seemed 70
ss s .hs g sse fsss -. 80 .ps
stance. sSs v.sdsssis sssras Osher aroup.. nct.
ably the &n;hsarife coal shares. were steady and
appsrenfiy waiting for Developments The short
interest. though naturally much bisssr than il vas
vousness and DECIDED READINGS. 70 cover si con
eessisn which prevented the declines from assnzn-
ing ssssdy g dessded Shancse1. aed IL NAM
.ast the pablo and The street inclined 30
suspend tadgurnt 70 whether prices are TOO
high Of not until 4 more definite conclusioa ~ TO
the grain crop results can b Anun
Discussion Of the crop outlook however. les
pFevafent than IL week ago. and among the
chief active beaxsh facta has been the probability
u laxgeR gead expe<ss which. incEeased by the
strength q boeh the Berlin and London mos<y
narhcts. did not escape notice. The Neu York
money market has been quiet and the interest rates
continue comparatively cay. even in the face Of
caused By the extremely large interest
and Dividend disbursements falling due JNiy l.
The uncertainty 81 the European political outlook
ard the somewhat critical state Of Affairs in South
Africa. with its unfayorable bearing On the London
market. was not without some effect, While
favorable accounts OF the activity and sas.
tanned strength of the iron and steel trade
seemed insufficient to eounteract the impression Of
tie market that the capitalization of steel indus
trais has move than discounted all the possibilities
IN that connection. II also noted that the In
dusirais furnished the weakest pait 81 the list
tne break IN the tshAcco stocks being feature
while the proposed smagamation 81 the several
spirits coFpor atlons in the American Distilns Con-.
pany. with capital Of Sle5 90 00o had no result
80 fas - the market vas concerned other than 4
snarp decline III American spirit MANUFACTURING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
OUTsIDERs VISIT THE EXCHANGE.
Fosr kloadikers Witness Operations
~ Conducted In Seattle

Twenty-six mining brokers attended the
meeting Of the Seattle Mining Exchange
yesterday. while the Yukon country had
tour representatives from Dawson who
mad United States assay certificates for
sizo.W Utah was rep resented by five
prominent mining men. Califoru.a by three.
two. In connection with the movement in
stocks in this state. one Salt Lake man
has placed an order with a brokerage firm
or Seattle for 200cO shares of one OF the
leading stocks. with orders to buy at any
inquire below c-nts share This same
stock was started by Seattle promoters less
than SIX weeks ago at a of cent share.
Index properties remained Arm. with a
strong feeling existing. Sunset closed hrm
at So cents. Shortly after TIE close OF the
session, the steamer Humboldt arrived with
favorites II ON u to Y a cent ON the curb.
Everything Indicates a strong market for
today.
The following were yesterdays quota
fionS and caieg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO. june 2.--weathe, At Hawthorne fair
track fast, R~sufss.
one mile Talan. won. Title second, Bender H.
third Time iS34
Five suslnnxs, seliine-ln Debt Hon, Mitten sec
os,d Axuz third. TIM eii
Mtie tenhy wen. Zerrann second. Afsmsda third
Time. Vel
Mile ard sixteenth. selling -Eines won Henry
Iannt second. Woo*ran9er third Tine. a.aiS
Seven fssssnuss selling Pat Gsuett won. Hose
Apple second, thevsl d nr ;hiIf Time. ~,
Mite and sixteeath seihsgr-rerstaN son The
Wilmer second. Fasssn third Time, / s6s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
-. I.outa Races.

ST LOUIS. Jaae . The track at the fair
grounds was lightning fast to-day Kessltst
ssx fnriongs. selling Amt MARI Won Castor Sec
end, Black and Tan third Time iis
Five fpriouSs-EIbs won. Bit OF Fashion second
Afrf Turner third Tine. / M
Mile and ststeenfh selling Go "a Bed wen
Col Cassidy second Fore'ish third Time. az
Six aud a half fnyienxs handicap Loving Cur
wan. Fires,de second Alleviate third Time ~
Six fnflonxs seliins-w. X Gates won silver Sc,
ssond imp King Gold third Time Isl
Five fuIlonss. maiden 2year sids 1ehn Halssy
zoe. pincrsis second. SiieB; Triead third Time
lN1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
ATHLETES WILL COMPETE.


NEW YORK. June z-The lsst APPEARANCE Of
TIE Yaie and Harvard athletes before sailing on the
ssesner II. Less IplY sill Ne IT the Knscker-
hs~tsy Athletic Club Sam<< 20 be heid Jsiy 4
nj kntcksrfocks her aead bergen Pssrf ~ j. aud at
shss meet II viii be definitely dccsied what men
VII be tzksn 10 Ensisssd 10 compete IN the broad
and hixa ignpe In order 20 give the broad and
high jumpers q! Yale and Harvard chance 10
sha~ their tr~s firm ~ the iass possible mcsnerr:
Danes y Sullivan president Of the Knsckesborher
Athletic Club. Will add the psogramne a scratch
high jump and scratch brad Jump. open only
10 those Harvard ssd Yale men seiecSed b. the
teint COMMITTEES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

way To the finals al the tennis tournament
1T Exeter. but was beaten IN the conctud-
Ing match. II was the concuerer OF Ben
ham that Russell forced 10 defeat and
rot only won boners for himself. but Sc
attic as we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Cincinnati, q, Baltimore. 3.
CINCINNATI June 2 The Reds drove Kitson Of
the slab IN the fourth inning. when fhey scored
enough runs 10 win. Hall followed doing welt bur
the Orioles found Hahn puzzle after the third
Attendance. 1000 Score:
Cincinnati. ....s u 2BaltinoYe E3 5
BATTERIES shn and Petx; Kitson. Hill and Rob-
inscn. Cmpires-O'Day and McGarr
Loutsvi1Ie, q, Washtngt0n. 2.
LOUISVILLE. June y The senators we're de-
teased today in interesting game both pitchers
hits Mercer. Bowling kept his hits well scattered
George pccker, late ~ Louisville. vas signed hy
Manager Irwin 10 replace Pete Cassidy At arst the
latter being sold 10 the Providence. H. T., club
Score
louisville - IS sw.shins.on. S 10 i
Batterses-DowinR and Powers: Mercer and Butler
Cmrires -Swartwood and Warner
New York. =; Cleveland. 2.
CLEVELAND June q Bates wa. Wild TO-DAY and
the New York riue had bit little trouble with him
The Misiits played triSe better than usual bat
conld not pias good enough TO win Attendance. loo
Score
Cleveland - 2iNew York IS 10
Bst,eries- Bates and schrechensos,: Doheny and
Warner Cmpires-Smish and Andrews
boston, 4, Pfttshurg, r..
rTrTSRuRG. June . -Ptsst,rs could not hit
game for talking hack to Connolly. In the siyth
inning with Duffy on third rsisb-~ had two strikes
wher he Wa. relieved bv stafford, who made rice
hit. scoring Duffy. Attendance $50. Score:
Ps,,seurs 49,. q 4 Boston -. - II )
BATTERIES ~Tsnnehill and Bewerman; Lewis and
Bergen. CmriYes-Lyneh and Connolly.
Chicago, 3; BrookIyn.
CHICAGO. June 3 BROOKLYN and Chfcaso met
fer the nrss game to-day. and the leaders we're de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

DENVER, June z--At the Denver Wheel Club
tonight Doc psyne. who halls t.uus Cleveland
o.. aad Is spsrrinS partner 10 KID Mcf,og. T,nt
out Patsy Cofrigsn II San Francisco, IN the sixth
F0and of what was 30 have bern twenty-rc 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

CHICAGO. June ~Tenby the rerera- break
Ing performer to-day ~ the Hs~shorne races. win
ming the mile IN IA The world record over
circular course h nj, negotiated hy 1ibeytinc
- tysar-oid with ninety pounds up, at Wash
fngton rark. In is9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Rod ana Guu club shoot

The seattle Rod ard Gun Club vii bold il,
eighth riah shoot az West Seattle tomorrow Shast
ers viii leave on The II - esicst ferry Great In
srfess il seing tsten in the medal shcess the,
are drawing ~ Hnish II Is any oass medal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Casper Leen ana Forh~s Draw.

- st. LOUIS, JuEe 1.-THE battle tonight for the
secalied hantsra weight championship Of the world
b<sweeB Casper Leon. 81 New York ard Clarence
Forbes. Of Chicago. before the Wss. End Athletic
Club resulted in draw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

G. n. Bedford. cf Bedford & Cochran Mime
spos furniture manufacturers, Il stated by the
Hcquiam Washingsonian 70 contemplate the cree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
THREE OF THE CLAIMS

feated In a close game. But for Galatians Wild
ness the Superbas would have been shut out. both
Of their r,Ins being gifts Dshen received n warm
welcome. and presented with fine diamond. a
pair Of diamond buttons and several elegant floral
pieces Attendance. s.T@ Score;
r. II +. X. II. +.
Chicago -. -. 3 brooklyn -. "a )
Batteries Callahan and Donahae: Dunn and Far
rell Cmpires-Ga9ney and Mansssau.
Philadelphia, D, st. Louis, e.
ST. LOUIS. June q The hard hitting Quakers
gave an exhibition Of their smuggling ability today.
and had trouble winning Laioie Flick and
Lauder hammered Powell all the lot Dave
Gross the only Perfecto who could touch Piast.
Attendance 800 Score:
r. H Ell H. II. T..
st Louis .....a II Philadelphia. - o
Ba,series-Powcii and Cratser: Pratt and Doug
las Umptrrs- Emsl,e and McDonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Tue following table compiled BY Bradstreei. shows
the bank elearinss at the principal cities TOR the
week ended June - with the percentage u increase
and decrease compared With the corresponding
week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Rrad.trees.. Review


1850 2@.tG - IA
Not tnssuasd in tosais became ronta;ninr =,
items than ciest;ngs "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

90 MALARIA ST., BUFFALO, N Y. 1900.
Srs:As statement in Seattle Post-Inteligencer
may mail to under plain letter seal. postage paid
explanation of system furnishing your Appliance
and Remedies to reliable men trial and approval without
expense-no to be any
kind unless treatment satsfac
tory. Also mail sealed your medical book
and
n !
/ '"''''.''
1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Mal1iIl!
HappII!
With

ONLY A FEW or THE QQon
OF LIFE 49, MUCH IA
SOME PEOPLE SuPpook
CRET IS TO GET TIM
EVERYTHING. THE HI
TIoN. THE BEST 10 EAT ~
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21
Famous Dishes of London Inns.

lETOIn the LONDON Daily MALL
1t is not many years since practical
~ every London tavern, with any pre-
tensions at all, had it's own special dish,
upon whose excellence it prided itself,
and to partake OF which people often
Travelled considerable distances. Eel
pies, for instance, were once the great
feature of the ''duelists' breakfasts
served at the old Sluice House, near
Finsbury Park; the necessary guam
tity Of fish being regularly dredged up
from the stream that use2 to run under
the windows. The pies can still be
had, but the eels are now obtained from
a fishmOnger who carries on business
in an adjoining thoroughfare.
Dating back to about the same period
are the Oyster-patties, for which Rule 5,
in Maidenlane, is still famous; while
not far away, in the Strand, is Simp-
sons, noted for its fish dinners. These
latter were quite an institution in days
gone by, and even now there are to be
found certain o1d-fashioned -vivants
who swear by them. The guest pays a
certain fixed sum, and eats as much
fish of as many different varieties as
he may care for.
The Daniel Lambert has been cele-
brated for its tripe Suppers from time
immemorial, and up till quite recently
brown stout IN tankardS, used to be the
only correct accompanying beverage.
The Ship and Turtle, in Leadenhal1
street, is noted for three things-its
The first named is prepared after
recipe which has been in the possession
of the hosts of the house for over
century. The only portions of the fish
used, it appears, are the caipee, the
calipaSh, and the fins. These are Stewed
together for some time in a specially
prepared stock. and the result is a
peculiar gelatinous green liquor which
tastes of nothing in particular.
To this foundation is added how
ever, at different times and in varying
proportions, allspice, marjoram, thyme
whole pepper, salt, green basil, rue
flour, butter, parsley, a few small shall
lots, half a bottle of Madeira the Juice
with the result that basin of the
finished preparation is something to be
Supremely thankful for.
Both the Cock and the Rainbow pride
themselves on their chops. 1t should
be borne in mind, however, that the
former hostelry is by no means identf-
cal with the tavern immortalized by
Tennyson in his "Wiu Waterproof"
That particular house stood in fact on
the opposite side of the street and was
of far less pretentious proportions
Besides its chops, the Rainbow boasts
of a. special dish, in the shape of a sad
die of real SOuthdown mutton, which is
wheeled up to the dinner on a little
movable table, in order that that in
dividuaI may be able to direct the
carvers attention to the particular tit
bits and slices he most fancies.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21
LYMAN NAUGLE BACK.
Rscreant Wellington Editor Returns
to Make Amends.

The following is taken from the Wei
lington Journal:
Lyman NaugIe has returned from
New Zealand. and is now in San Fran
cisco, Cal. His wife and boy are with
him. He is working as advertising So
HcitOr for the San Francisco Call.
He returned to San Francisco the
latter part of August, after going
around the world. From New York he
went to London, and sailed from South
ampton around South America for
Auckland, n. z. He went from New
Zealand via Honolulu to San Francisco,
Cal, completing the circuit of the globe.
Upon his arrival in San Francisco.
Naugle wrote his wife, who had just
become settled in Topeka, and she
sold her household goods and left To-
peka on the 5th of September to join
him. The family is now living happily
in San Francisco
Lyman Naugle was one of the prOmi-
nent Kansas Populists for several
years He was mentioned as a congress
sional possibility and was appointed by
Governor Leedy to a place on the state
board of charities. He was editor of
the Wellington Voice and was general
ly respected.
He suddenly became dissatisfied and
rumor connected him with a woman
employed at the insane asylum When
he left his family no one was greatly
surprised and for several months it was
not known what had become of him.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21
A NEW RULING
Regarding the Presidents Latest
Civil Service Order.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The attorney
general has given an opinion to the
state department which is of great in
terest to the large army of depart
ment employees in this city who are on
what is known as the temporary roll
The officials of the state department de-
cline to permit the publication of the
opinion, but from other sources it is
ascertained that the attorney general
holds broadly that the amendment to
rule of the civil service rules, recently
made by President Mckinley, applies
only to those persons holding tempo
rary appointment in the government
service at Washington, who were certl-
fled by the civil service commission for
such temporary appointment. The eff
feet of this opinion is to completely
shut out from possibility of transfer to
the permanent rolls of the department,
all persons holding temporary appoint
ments not certified by the civil service
commission. Nearly all the persons on
the temporary roll of the war and treas
ury departments come within this pro-
hibitory category for the reason that
they are appointed by the heads of the
respective departments during the
Spanish war without certi6cation from
the civil service commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21
WILSON HooTED.
Woodmen Resent Insinuation Against
Bryan.

The propensity to talk politics among
the public speakers of the state has
sealed the doom of one congressional
aspirant in the Third district in the
person of A L. Wilson of Cherryvale
He was on to deliver the address of
welcome to a recent Log Rolling of
Modern Woodmen and took advantage
Of the opportunity to laud himself and
talk of the advantages contained in the
principles of the Republican party, to
which he belongs.
Wilson has been a standing candi-
date for congress for several years but
has never succeeded in getting more
than a small number of votes in a con-
Vention. In majority of Instances he
never got beyond the confines of his
own ward with his boom.
He compared himself to Bryan on
this occasion and said although he
was not talking at so much per, he
guessed he could hold his own with
the best Of them. The Woodmen
thereup hooted Wilson off the stage and
another political star shot athWart the
horizon for the last time
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21
GOLD Is COMING.
Relief For New York Banks Is Sought
In Europe.

New York, Sept. 21.-Reports are cur
rent in Wall street that the importation
of gold from Europe is about to begin.
1t is said that 81OO,000 or $500 900 in gold
have already been purchased in the
open market in London for shipment to
New York. It is said that the National
City bank is arranging to bring S., ,OO0
600 in gold from Europe and that La
zard Freres probably will import a
large amount from Paris. If gold is
coming to New York from the other
side the effect will be to produce a re-
taxation in money, or at least to prevent
a greater stringency. Money has been
growing tighter, not only here but else
where, owing to the increased use of it
in general business.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21
AN ApMIRER,s PRICE.
Friend of Gov. Stanley Wants a Quar-
ter Section of Land

Among the letters which came to
Governor Stanley today was one in
which q friend" of the administration.
desires that the governor proceed at
once to secure the opening of the Pot
tawatomie reservation in Jackson
county to settlers. The author of this
letter says:
4 voted for you at the lest election
and am one of your most ardent ad-
nnirers. I have voted the Pop ticket
once or twice in my life, but I will
never do so again while such fine men
as you are found for governor of Kan
sas Please see to it that I get one of
the best claims, running water, pas
ture sid hay land, spring, TIMBER, good
fencSs and a good house. in the reser-
vation at once, and I'll be for you for
governor as long as Eo1 live
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21
KANSAS FAIRS.

Following is a list of fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1899, their dates, locations
and secretaries, as reported to the state
board of agriculture and compiled by
Secretary F. d. Coburn:
Anderson County Fair associa tion:
c. H. Rice, secretary, Garnett; Septem-
Der 26-Z9.
Cowley County Fair association: w
J. Kennedy, secretary, Winfield; Sep
tember 20-22.
Franklin County Agricultural socie-
ty: E. NJ. Sheldon, secretary. Ottawa;
September 1922.
Greeley County Fair association: I.
B. Newman, secretary, Tribune; Octo-
ber 40.
Johnson County Cooperative Fair
association: J. NJ Warren, secretary
Edgerton: September 1923.
Marshall County Frankfort Fair as
sociation: [. W Brandenburg, secre-
tary F'rankforti September 1928
Morris County Exposition Company:
E J. Dill, secretary, Council Grove;
Septem Der 26-29.
Saline County Agricultural, FIorticul-
tTraI and Mechanical association: H B.
Wallace, secretary, SalIna; September
25-29
association: II. G. Toler. secretary.
Wichita; September $3.50.
Rocks County Fair association: David
b Smith, secretary, Stockton; Septen-
Butler County Fair association: Chas
Dillenbeck, secretary, Eldorado; Oc-
tober 3-6.
Jewell County Fair association: Le-
Roy Hulse, secretary, Aankato; Oc-
tober 3-6.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21

the city's business houses on Thursday.
That viii be our big day at the reunion
Major Shreve: The telephone company
has placed a telephone on the grounds
for the use of any one who may wish it,
and the electric lights are already in
place.
Before adiourning. the reunion commit
tee unanimously. voted to extend invita-
tions to the department presidents Of the
Woman's Relief Corp. the Ladies of the
G. A R. Ladies' Aid society and the
Sons of Veterans to esta blish headquart-
ers on the grounds.
The committee will meet again on Fri
day night to finish the arrangements and
wind up all business connected with the
holding of the reunion.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21
REVENUE RECEIPTS
From Internal Resources Show Con-
siderable Increase.

Washington, Sept. 21-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows that for the month of
August the receipts from all sources
amounted to $24, ,420, $50, an increase as
compared with August last year, of
$1949, ,4S2. The receipts from the several
sources of revenue are given as fol-
lows:
Spirits, s7,6O3, ,8O2; increase, $815, ,2Ss.
Tobacco, IS, ,054, ,139; increase, $943, OH.
Fermented liquors, $7,754, 1856; increase,
S701124.
Oleomargarine, s175, ,492; increase,
$44.13S
Special taxes not elsewhere enumer-
ated. 1921, ,290; decrease, 1865, ,O45.
Miscellaneous, So, 81, ,46S; increase,
$412, ,95S.
During the last two months, the re-
ceipts were $2,157, ,285 in excess of the
corresponding months in 1898
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-21
DEMENTED SOLDIER
Of the Colorado Regiment Picked Up
In Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Wm- Sterling.
formerly q. private in K company, First
Sterling of Canton, O., was found by
the police in a demented condition here
today.
Sterling was wounded in a skirmish
with the Filipinos a year ago and it is
supposed that this and the hardShipS
undergone in the campaign have at last
had the effect of temporarily unseating
his mind. In his pocket was found
letetr from Miss Eunice Scott of Alcott.
Colo. whom he declared he was going
to marry.