davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Commission row the week has not been very
satisfactory. owing In great measure 10 the hot,
sultry weather which prevailed for some days,
adding 20 the perishability OF fruits, which made
local customers chary about stocking up heavily.
The grain movement continues quite heavy. the
receipts Saturday being about $1,000 bushels of
wheat and 5000 Of corn. The closing bids on
Change. as reported by the secretary, were as
follows:
wheat-No. 2 red. lie: No. Q red. es97Oc; July.
Tic; wagon wheat, Tie.
Corn-No. / white. s4Ikc: No. 3 white Zone COLOR.
2tlzc; No. 4 white. 31Izq33zc; No. 2 white mixed,
34c: No. 3 white mixed. 34c: No. 4 white mixed.
3I933c; No. 2 yellow. 3f4c; No. 3 yellow. 344c;
No. 4 yellow, 31A433hcs No. 2 mixed, 34c; No.
3 mixed. 34c; No. 4 mixed. 3193sc; ear corn. 34c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 29zc: No. 3 white, 2s1zc; No.
2 mixed. &c; No. 3 mixed, 2s1zc.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. $S9s.50: No. 2 timothy,
ssQs.0.
Inspections-wheat: No. 2 red, rs cars; No. 3
red, q; No. 4 red, 1; understandable. 1; total.
90 cars. Corn: No. 3 white. 80 cars: No. 3 yellow:
white, 1 car; rejected, /; total. 2 cars.
POULTRY and Other
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens. Sc; cocks. &c; young chickens,
10QI2c; hen turkeys, young and fat, &c; young
toms. SC; young ducks. &C; geese. &c for full
Cheese-New York full cream, 10d11c; skins,
s9Sc; domestic Swiss. 10d15c; brick. l2c; limbur-
ger. lie.
-Butter-choice. 1O1sc; poor. 5Q7c; Elgin cream
Eags-Candled. lie.
Festhers-Prime geese. soc per Id: prime duck.
10a17c per 10.
Beeswax-90c for yellow; 25c for dark.
unwashed. 1sQ19c; tub-wsshed,
2oQ25c; bury and understandable sc less.
HIDES TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1. SIC; No. Q, TIC; No.
1 calf, loo; No. 2 calf, size.
Grease-White. &c; yellow, 21zc; brown, FAC.
Tallow-No. 1. &c: No. 2. 2hc.
Bones-Dry. s12q13 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

Az Chicago-Clearings, ST.. 54s. OIL; balances.
$1,52s a9. Sterling exchange, AS61ad4.&1A
New York exchange, 25c. discount.
AT Cincinnati-Clearings. 81, OS3, 500.
AT New Orleans-Clearings, S95S. 797. New
York exchange, bank, SOC per 81 600 premium:
commercial. 81 per 1900 discount.
At New York-Clearings, 81, so, 962; bal
ances. 81. GA. 6O3.
AT Boston-Clearings. s27. s1s. 5z1; balances,
Sc,5S4 .S99.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, s., 434. S39: bal
ances, $S35,O9.
At Observation-Disclosures, SIG, s3s. 47e: bal
ances. 2,555,1 39.
At ST. Louis-Clearings. s.. 542. ss7; balances.
81. 99S, 001.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY is.
Births.

Carolina and Carl Ginsberg. 2064 Cooper street,
girl.
Louie and John Doehleman. 1915 Arsenal ave-
nue.. boy.
boy.
Augusta and Frank Mix, 21o East New York
street, girl.
boy.
Mrs. and J. ]. johnson. s3s West North street.
boy.
Ida and julius Kitsing, Riverside Park, boy.
Stella and T. w. Rolf. Capitol avenue and Ohio
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
Equal to the Occasion.
Detroit Free Press.

She is from the far Southwest and on her
chaff her have been r~eactive. 'I SUPPOSE"
said her host, with a wink to the others at
the table. 'the cyclone you had just before
leaving carried away a township or two
and pasted them against the mountains be-
yond?"
Yes, and stood one of the mountains on
its apex, where IL pun like a top. But the
most interesting feature TO me was the hail.
The stones were not only very large. but
nearly all of them were handpainted and
Soma had hOrns'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Rather Quiet, but S~atfsfactor
Week for Nidsummer.

During the week ending Saturday there wa, a
fair volume Of trade for the midsummer season..
Dry goods are quiet. but very firm In tone, with
a tendency toward higher rather than lower
prices. In groceries there is remarkable steadi-
ness In quotations.. with a strong feeling through
out. Trade has been good and dealers say the
prospect is very favorable for a continuance of
the same conditions. Country produce has shown
little variation In prices during the week. the
only change noticeable being a weakening In
poultry. owing to much more liberal receipts. On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

This is a story OF true love. and not, under.
stand. a true story OF love.
Il mine!' cried Edwin. but Geraldine
answers him. no. not On his tintype.
Forty-three years later Edwin has \
chance TO organize a trust and clear up
eleven million and some odd dollaral
but no." exclaims he. not forgetting his
love for Geraldine. IF 1 become rich. she
will kick herself for not having married
me. and suffer much paint"
Then he becomes embittered and runs for
Congress a. . middls-o 1he-read PopulbS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
Deaths.

Ella Greathouse, thirty-six years. 17o2 Yandes
street, peritonitis.
Lorinda Long. seventy-three years. $40 Division
street, dysentery-
entero-colitis.
Julia Walsh. seventy-eight years. 1885 Hall
place, a~poplexy.
Infant Harding, 636 Fulton street, premature.
Otto C. Kalpin. thirty-ive years, 10i West
Morris street, haemo ptosis.
Cecil Stansen, one year. 3M West New York
street. meningitis.
Jemirna Miller. sixty-nine years. 121o Wright
street, paralysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

deposits, decrease ................. 10, Zl3,1 100
Circulation, increase ...... ......... 1850
The banks now hold $40. SOS. $50 in excess
ST the requirements of the 25-per-cent. rule.
The New York F1nancier says: There
was a material Improvement in the condi-
ton Of the associated banks of New York
last week. the reserve above legal require
ments showing a gain of $685. 75. which
brings the total surplus cash to SIC. 69S. $50.
This was the result of a rather drastic
liquidation In loans, that item having de-
creased no less than ST. $50, 200. A coinci-
dent transaction Of SIS, ga. 100 in deposits re-
duced reserve requirements by $3,S1s, 600, and
this, added TO the gain of 81, S1s,O00 in specie,
made the expansion In surplus as stated.
Tn statement is much more favorable
than preliminary estimates had forecast.
The known movements of money indicated
tnat the banks had lost more money than
they had gained, the treasury INSCRIPTIONS
being responsible for this opinion. But il
Is possible the previous statement, as set
forth last week in this review, very much
underrated the real position OF the clear
ing-house Institutions. In the same man.
ner the gains from the interior for the cur
rent week were probably larger than ex-
pected. In any event, the reserve has been
materially strengthened, although IL is still
much below the average. Whether the
statements Tor the next week or two will
continue 10 show cash gains cannot be as
serted positively. but 1t is known that a
portion OF the July dividend disbursements.
especially those by the government, nave
not yet been redeposited in bank The treas
ury, owing to customs collections, has been
q gamer OF late from the banks.
OUTLOOK o THE FUTURE
The principal point Of interest centers in
the crop movement demands. the season
for which is rapidly approaching. If re-
ports from the interior be correct. and the
bank exhibits now being published seem
TO show that they are, It Is difficult to see
where New York can lose much money In
that direction during the early fall. Re-
serves all over the country are extremely
enough to advance interest rates would in
evitably attract large sums of money 10
this center. The question of foreign ex-
In the present state of the market IL will
require a profitable premium indeed. 10 in
duce an outward flow Of gold. Considered
from every standpoint the next few weeks
give promise or developing some important
phases In the monetary world"
The total sales of stocks. SATURDAY.
amounted to 126. 80 shares. fncluding:
American Sugar, 1850; Anaconda. 400:
Atchison preferred. $500: BROOKLYN Transit
lstoi Burlington. 5000; Manhattan. 5000:
1000. aSho'
Saturdays New York short market was
so narrow and so nearly stagnant that
movements or prices We're of little signifi-
canoe There was a perceptible tone of
frmness. however. which was emphasized
AFTER the appearances OF the bank statement
ny the nasty covering of some small bear
contracts In the grangers which had been
put out Just previous 20 the appearance Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
BETTER STOCK PRICES
COMPARATIVELY FAVORABLE BANK
STATEMENT HELPED THE BULLS.
As a Whole the Week In Wall Street
Has Beer Under Pressure, and
shares Fell Trade Active.

At New York Saturday money on call was
steady at 4 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 3laQ4 per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at A.s711Q4S7% for
demand. and s4.s414 for sixty days; posted
rates. H-s5Q4S6 and SISSQ4.sS1z; commercial
bills, s4.S3A.
Silver certificates. SoQe1c; bar silver, eOc;
Mexican dollars, 47%c. At London bar sill
yer closed steady at 27ssd an ounce.
The imports Of dry goods and merchandise
at the port Of New York for the past week
were valued at S10,01S,S2.
Exports OF gold and silver to all countries
aggregated $959. III in silver bars and IS, 7s5
gold. The imports were $l00,5a gold and
$780, 13 silver.
The New York weekly bank statement
shnuS tha follnuuinn nhannor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

V. T. Maiott. addition. Washington, near Me-
ridian street. 6, 635.
ST. Anthony's Church, brick addition, waman
and Vermont streets. s3.sS5.
J. and p. o'Connor. shed. 81 Goedlss street. rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Quiet-HOgs Active
and LOwer-Sheep Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-Cattle-Receipts
light: shipments none. There were but few on
sale. The market was quiet at unchanged prices.
All coIl ao-Iu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

ure and slight in figure, but with we'll
lar but small. Their childlike, winsome
manner and good nature when they first
came into public notice won for them the
Y of the people in general:
met Maggie in the second year of her APP
r~earance before the public, when she was
about in2 w sixteen zen or be sey ma years ear 10 oid Der zen ar IN
made arrangements 10 prepare her TO be-
come his wife. Previous to his expedition
to the arctic region in 1853 he insisted that
Maggie should give up the spiritud, medium
ship and he provided the means to have
her properly educated during his absence
in the north; consequently she was placed
i'm an excellent school in Pennsylvania. His
intention, no doubt, was to marry her. But
when he returned in 1856 from the arctic
cred 1t. He died not long after. Maggie
asserted that a marriage had taken place,
and, although this was denied by some of
DR.. Kane's relatives. she assumed the name
OF Kane and was ever after known as Mar
garet. or Maggie Fox Kane. DR.. Kane left
her a small income from his estate, which
published in 1866 her book entitled "The
Love Life of DIR. Kane" containing letters
and facsimiles. the Kane family were indig-
nant and stopped her income In 1865 she
commenced legal proceedings to recover il.
but failed in her endeavor.
Between the time of DIR. Kane's death and
the publication of her book she resumed
more or less the practice of a spritualist-
But when she instituted the lawsuit she had
become q Catholic, and therefore was not
permitted by the Catholic Church TO prac-
tice spiritualism. Somewhat later she re-
lapsed and returned TO spiritualism, partly
because she was In needy circumstances and
partly through the incessant calls upon her
by spiritualists for seances and so-called
spirit communications One day i asked
Maggie why she had gone back TO spiritual
ism, when she replied she had to do some
thing for a living. and then added, with
much disgust: The old fools. they will have
It"
Kate Fox went TO England some time
about 1871. and there married a Mr.. Jeneken.
a barrister Of the Temple and an accom-
plished man, bat a spiritualist. He became
acquainted with her through her perform
ances - Q medium In . letter to me dated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-16

which way to go, but to our unframed eyes
he was simply striking out at random into
the distance.
General Custer suddenly called Bloody
Knife 10 him and asked:
Where is that water?"
Bloody Knife's face expressed pity and
contempt. If he had spoken he might have
said: You miserable white man, amt you
have a little faith. for you know you are
in my power?" But, looking the general
steadily in the eye. he pointed toward the
hopeless horizon and said:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
She's a 6ood Girl.

According to tits letter. and de-
serpes ali she asks for-the biH IS
not oper a dollar and 4 halt.
Here's her letter. qvritten closely
on both sides of a piece of blue
paper:
Dear Santa Claus, Bon Marche:
AS I am little girl do not know
much about you. But ! know you are
very good to us all, for you bring us
lovely Christmas presents on Christmas
eve. Please to excuse bad writing.
have had toothache preteneer all the
time, / cut great big boxful of culing
this Saturday, and my sister helped me
to do it, too. We make mamma very
happy when we do more than she tells
us to. One day mamma told US to make
the bed, but we wanted to surprise her,
and we made all of the beds. There
are three beds to make. Well, guess
1t Is about bedtime for me. I will write
you longer letter. want q 20c
doll, a SOC doll buggy--I thought would
not rob your toys-and pair of roller
skates. They are not very much--only
Soc pair. Your dear little friend.
HAZEL SPENCER.
az Battery Street. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
MOUNT VERNON SOCIETY.

MOUNT VERNON, Dec. 2s.-Rev. r. c..
Eldred arrived from Elyria. O., this week,
and will In future ofiiciate as rector Of the
Episcopal churches of Mount Vernon and
Anacortes. His family will join him in
Mr.. j. p. Smith, Of Chatfield, MINI. and
Mr. e. NJ. Smith, of st. Paul, arrived here
Friday to spend the holidays with their
two brothers residing in this county-Mr.
Thomas Smith. Of this city. and Mrs ]. n.
Smith, Of Hamilton.
Miss Madge Cressey, Of Burlington, who
has been at the courthouse for some time
past, has returned home.
Mr.. La ]. Ford and family arrived yes
terday from Cedar Rapids. Ia. Mr.. Ford
IL a brother-in-law Of Mr.. A. p. Hurd.
Mr., Henry Lamm, Of Whatcom, Is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, near this
city.
Mr.. William Reed, of whatcom, Is VISIT
ing his brothers here. He will return
Mr.. c. H. Adsit was one of the visitors
In Mount Vernon this week.
The schools Of Mount Vernon held ap-
propriate Christmas exercises Friday aft
ernoon. The different rooms were beat
tifully decorated for the occasion.
Each of the Sunday schools Of Mount
Vernon arranged Christmas trees, accom-
panied by appropriate programmes for this
evening.
Mrs. Al Sebring is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
McGlnnis, at Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
ROsLYN SOCIAL NOTES.

ROSLYN, Dec. 23.-The resourceful ladies
of Roslyn have devised various plans
whereby the long nights of winter may be
more enjoyably spent.
Among the most delightful social affairs
are the meetings of the new Terpsichore
and White clubs. The meetings Of the
dancing club occur bi-weekly on Friday
evenings; of the whist club, weekly, on
Wednesday evenings; The devotees of
lightfully. At the last meeting a perma-
nent organization was effected with Mr.. J.
Donovan and Mr.. 8. Mills general COM
mittee The membership includes the fol-
lowing: Mr.; and Mrs; Frank Martin. Mr..
John Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. ARM
s'rong. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Taggard. Mr.
Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs A. T. Bell. Miss
Martha Charlton. Miss Franc Charlton.
Miss Minnie Davies, Miss Rose Davies
Miss Mary J. Hickman, Miss Ella Heck
man, Miss Winnie Merriman, Miss Emma
Blunt. Miss Jennie Sprague, Miss II. Dill
lon, Mr.. Bruton. Mr.. Davidson. Mr.. Hen
derson, Mr.. Perry, Mr. Griffin, Mr.. Mills,
Mr.. Haskins Mr.. Atwood. Mr.. Hawkins,
Mr. Morgan, Mr. Bryant, Mr. Cook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
SOCIETY IN sEDRo-wooLLrY.

SEDRO-wOOLLEY, Dec. 1-Mrs. A.
w. Swain, who has been Ill for some time,
has moved from her home on Baker river
to Hamilton,
Mrs. II. L. Deyin and daughter will
spend the holidays with friends In Seattle.
Miss Susie Osterman, of Sedro- Woolley,
went to Seattle Thursday morning to spend
q few days.
Mr.. r. J. Rhodes will move to his ranch
near Sumas in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna have moved from
McMurray to Olympia.
Mr. Thomas w. B. Thomson, of the Ska
git valley, was In town the other day.
Mr.. John Suffer has just returned to
Sank from the west coast of Alaska. He
will return to Alaska in the spring.
Miss Ethel Angevine, of Burlington cele-
brated her sixteenth birthday by inviting
a number of friends to party at her
home.
Mrs E. X. Barnard is again principal of
the Burlington school, Mr.. Roscoe Leath-
erwood having completed his three months
term.
Mrs Blanch Reade, who has been STOP
ping with her mother, Mrs. Quinn, of Prai-
RE- has returned to her home in Seattle.
Mrs L. ]. Davis and Mr.. Frank Davis.
have come down from Cedar bar, above
Marblemount. to spend the winter in Sc
drO-WOolley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
BELLINGHAM BAY SOCIETY.

wTIATCoM. Dec. 2s.-Mr. J. w. Swee-
ney and Mr.. Norman Tucker have gone
to Portland to spend the Christmas hoii-
: NH, J. H. Sargent is visiting friends in
Mr.. &. W: Howard is spending Christ
Mr.. 8. B. irish has gone to his old
New York home to spend the holidays.
The voting contest to select young
lady to christen the new ship at tho
launching next week Is the subject OF con-
siderable interest The candidates are
Miss Jessie White, Miss Helen Langilee.
Miss Francs Vaughan, Miss Tessie Gill;
gan, Miss Mae Ryan. Miss Ada Caldwell.
Miss Efne Wheeler, Miss Florence Abbott.
Miss Edna Roth, Miss Ethel Scott, Miss
Mabel Donovan, Miss Myrtle McGinnis.
Mrs. X. Fl. Bacon, Mrs. Il. Fischer,
Mrs J.. T.. Baker. Mrs. f.. A.. Agar, Mrs:
Miss Kalioch received at q reception given
Tuesday afternoon by the trustees Of
the Protestant hospital.
The West End Whist Club met and de-
feated the Garden Street club at the resi-
dence of Mr.. I. r. Kershaw Monday
Miss Sophia Lange. Of Helena, Cal. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. g. l.. Rose, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Darwin have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Zoe Stangroom, who Is a college
student at Tacoma, Is spending the hoii-
days at her home In WhatcOm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
EVERETT SOCIETY.

EVERETT, Dec. 23.-Lowell Lodge. x.
of p, had large social gathering on
Saturday evening at odd reiig ,Sn nasa. a.
A very interesting musical programme
N" Mr.. and Mrs. william Howarth are ex-
pected home from San Francisco the hrst
y Mr.. D. ". craddock was in the city last
pr. MUM. of Marysviile. was in the city
Dr.. oKeefe.. of snohomish. was in Ev-
erett last week.
Vancouver where she has been attending
school, and will remain with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Agnew, until after
'1 Miss n'e Gratia Evans. teacher ct the Epis-
yer, Wash, on a visit.
Mrs. M, A. Hatch. Of Rockf1rd, III, MS Is
Nellie Hatch.
Mr.: ". 3. Scott, of st. Pau. is at the
Hotel Monte Cristo.
Is in the. city, visiting his brother. Mr..
MI. 4. T; Van de vantsr, Mr.; J. + \. Den Den
er, Mr.. John =. Dore Judge T, H Cann
guests at the Hotel Monte cristo last
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. s. GROCER will spend
Christmas with their parents at Puyallup.
Mr.. Clarence Cole came home Thurs
envy, at Portland. to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Mcfarland and Mrs.
Wheeler def. Edwards arrived home yes
Mr.. and Mrs e. B. McGiil and Miss
Mary McGill made trip to Hamilton
last week.
Mrs. Charles l. Marshall has returned
home from visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. James Il. Bell and Mr.. Oscar Nell
son were In Seattle Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
sNoHoMIsH SOCIETY.

SNOHOMISH, Dec. 23-Mr. ]. w. Hall
visited Tacoma and Seattle early this week.
Mr.. c. f. Ogrosky, of Everett, was in
Snohomish Sunday.
Miss Eva Austin, of Monroe, visited sno-
homish friends this week:
Miss Lillian Dopp, of Minneapolis, visit
ed her brother in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Drau is spending her vacation
Mr.. A. B. Calder. of Tacoma, was in
MI Mr. Thomas has bought the Moulton
property near the Monte Cristo depot and
moved in on Tuesday.
Mr.. E. II. Brundt who intends shortly
to 90 to Alaska. was In Seattle this week.
Mr. C. G. Thornton Is visiting his family
in town this week.
from that place Monday. Mrs. Beck will
mish. while Mr.. Beck goes to Dawson.
Prof. w. 2. Ransom Is nome from Col
on his return Mrs. Ransom win accompany
him. oo
The churches of the city are making con-
siderable preparations for special musical
programmes for Sunday. The Consrega-
tional church has the following:
Gloria Isei from Magnificat ;. ........... Ray
ontbem-ao. Come All Ye Faithtpl,'..
Anthea,--"o. jesu, Thou Art waiting :,
The 'Meitiniodiistis have prepared:
c cs'Sn-aTHE is'' the Christmas, BsIiss
Antnesm-; ;,li,,ii;s. Ye the Lord" 80.
oner;ory .oio-arhe Holy city".., AdsS:
A neutrality-suspicious." .....-. .....oeunod
Postluds.. .ss -. s'..."~'.s ''''''''S1~4A =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

arrived from Tacoma 70 snend chr,stma.
here.
The events of the week IN n n,,hiic WIN
have been the bazaar and fair givec Nv
the Sisters Of st. Peters hosnitai and the
concert given BY the Capital City Military
band. The fair Continued for four nights
and was q success The band concert was
Mr.. Herbert L. Ready left on Monday
for California for an extended suit.
Mr.. and MrA G. r. A, Scobey. after n
pleasant visit In this city with relatives,
left Monday for their home at Poplar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
PUYALLUP SOCIETY.

PUYALLUP, Dec. 23.-Rev. f. A.
Gregory moved into his new home on Ash
street last Wednesday.
Miss Cora Goodman, instructor in science
and language in the city high school, is
spending her vacation at her home in Ia
coma.
Miss Irene Morgan entertained a number
of friends at tea on Friday afternoon, -,
a fair in the G. A. r. hall last Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Maude Williams Is home from her
school In Cowlitz to spend her vacation
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
Williams.
The Rebekah lodge Of this city gave a
last Friday evening which was attended
by a large number Of visitors from Ia
coma.
Mrs M. w. Staples, of Groves City, ILL.,.
arrived here last Tuesday and will spend
the winter with her sister. Mrs. s. T. Stuv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
CENTRALIA SOCIETY.

CENTRALIA, Dec. 23-Mr. ]. Fl. Homer,
of Seattle, is in the city this week.
Mr.. w. A. Hale Is visiting in Centraiia
this week.
Mr.. Harry Gilchrist Is home from Port
land, where he has been attending business
college.
Mr.. orrin Clark is home from Ballard
for the holidays
Mr.. d. Leitch is slowly improving from
severe illness.
Mr. A. g. Davis is reported as improving.
He has been i'll for several weeks.
Mrs E. r. thinner departed Tuesday for
Akron, o., on an extended visit to rela-
tfves.
Mrs. A. C. Shaw. OF Tacoma, 10 In the
city visiting friends.
Mr. Thomas Herschbach, Of st. Cloud
MIMI. was here this week, being called