davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
EXHILARATION IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tho Iaod;nr memhers Of thc RpDublican club


at the Stock Exchange ubilant yesterday at the
prospects of great victory in Ohio. James ID. Smith,
president OF the club. said that tho Democrats In the
Board had confident Saturday but that they were
quiet yesterday al do know what news they have
received 10 produce such sudden change he sad hut
have felt like powdermill all day. have been Just
ready pode II of the Democrats spoke to me- or
course have doubted result OF election. but the
evident distress our opponents has exharafod me to-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
REGISTER IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY.

To-day Is the second day OF registry III
Brooklyn and the hours from to 10 a. m and from
1Op Fine weather and the Interest In the ONO
election will undoubtedly call out an unusually larg"
number of voters II Ia though that the largest number
ever registered in day In Brooklyn will be recorded
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

~ : hh4n un N'fW4 Nnit ~ fiIin At ~ nNiniWll D
riiai htaa 900 hi trttHrn 90 .. aitur. uu Me'it
iu ilar IlrnauH a. q ii.if hfais lr.|NIn a.
lmlitmrils ifphs hlts Nak'igr, VIA bin
Nirka,il I raii-i iais ntthtu, Ibihpft I. lmptr-
ST.. ht.it thne h ift ani a. n'nntps
Anini aun surIfiuia witnessed ilp aanr nt NnshiN-
tui truh. hiu ItNu hrtWtpn the itUuhNh nhi iln,in
natl clubs ih nriufrn the Niuirai thu rhNriiNr
hniip- ni iha Cincinnati mHn, ihpt rHinhs uut 'ni ui
tho h,t tuna 1tniti Mhur uphri O. nnr lniht ahi Wua
well rnpinflrd nahlnd lhn ht tag nNdni ipmsrn made
lnu- itiunus eaten That was mnib ari,aWta tuiL
AIN lrd ii The batting Ihl iunfa Was " iuiluNa
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
BURLESQUING Bella LOCKWOoD
rBY TELEGRAPH TO rnR Tribunal

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-A comlnit'ee
gentlemen of Railway. n. j.. representing 'm -
Lockwood club, visited Philadelphia to-day for "s
pose OF purchasing uniforms. Many
members are merchants doing busins.
New-York City. and all espeuse -.
lican ideas The club is purely satirieaL Inc s'-
will consist Of poke bonnets. Mother liuboaru arunyuu
striped stockings with parasol and fan as s sos
The initial turnout took place IN Railway, va NOR
ing The club will appear in the next Eepubheah
sfrafiOn I'm this ci,y.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
OHIO AND UEST VIRGINIA TICKgB.

FOUR STATE TICKETS IN OHIO AND TWO IN vsa
VIRGINIA.
In Ohio to-day minor State officers, twenty.
one members of the XLIXth Congress and county ocsn
will be- elected. The candidates the several tlrkes
are named below. The rearrangenent 0i the Congfss
ional District accounts for tine fact that IN some
two members Of the present Congress are candidates.
the same district:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
a LIVELY RALLY N ITHACA.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

ITHACA, Oct. 13.-A large and enthusiastic
Republican meeting in Wilgus Opera House tonight,
was addressed 10y Charles f. Fitch Editor Of The ROchcS
Ter DsDoc,aa The students Blaine and Logan Club zoo
strong. escorted the speakers 10 the hall.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14


Tomorrow will probably bring even greater
over the register Of four years ago than that Of last
Tuesday The increase the frat day OF registry
most marked expected. In the three or four dis
tIlcls IN the northeastern part OF the island and the
annexed district rhis incrca4e would indicate the
probability that the XXliId Assembly District would
probably o Republican in the future, IA most of the
newcomers belong 10 that portion Of the community
fiuin which ltopIhcan voters come There have been
several changes n The lst- Of election picers Many of
the Inspectors aud supervisors VINO served on the s day
of registry have resigned or been removed FROM their
positions, ad oibofa have been appointed Tho Interest
aroused by the Uhij election " pd upon tn Increase
TIE interest ~ the election IN ths state ana Il IL ca
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
ME1ROp0LI1ANS THINNING EASILY.
rur BRooKrNNs BrArrN nY THE CfNCINNATG CLrB
.-OlIER GAMIs.

--OliItR GAMES
OnIy six innings were played in the game of
baseball AZ the Polo Grounds yesterday between the Ne
tropotan and IN lialap,lis clubs. the game wa, not
Huoly contested aud I mot prove parlicuDrly exciting
% no 900 present. The Nrftoppliflu- to ok
the head u tho nr-t inung scoring three untarncd runs
n1 ht hr HDtrmnu aud error. by watkins aud polz
iud % nihl pitch and p1l-ri ball ~ tEe second inning
collins L hll to short sop and o. Nelson throw ihc
Hi1 fir over flr first na-rmapF heal COLIN, uutcl
around and -rofr.t The summary was a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
THE PATCHOGUE POSTMASTER CAe''"

j. b. Hammond. postmaster at Pa'enos%s Pa'ess',',r,
L. disappeared about three weeks age. aiter r.s
of about 81 900 hal been found In his "''o" ,ur
week his son and another youth with whom hs NS -
mate were arrested for opening registered
were committed TO Raymond street jan IN Div.-.,si
the United states authorities. Yesterday MT -
walked into the building occupied by the Ia"s. -, -
Courts In Brooklyn and asked about bis sa son. Dspuu
recognized by United states Marshal Ia,e ven, ssg
MARSHAL Kernan and arrested when he wen. csn.nM n
f"m patrhoeae he len letter saying that he h<s
stroy himself He thought that the h'i s a, 90 W
cleared mp when he returned In deiant, ~
he WAS sent 10 RAYMOND street Jail last nishe
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

pected that large numbers of persons will take advan
tage of the next opportunity to register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
LITERATURE.
OVERLAND MONTHLY.

The Overland Monthly, in the
three numbers already issued in
1854, illustrates noticeabIy it's own
words at the beginning of the wear.
VIZ: that not alone California, or
even the Pacific section of the
United States, finds expression most
naturally in its columns, but the
whole Of the Pacific shores, and of
the new west. Alaska is repre-
tented by an entertaining account
of the summer trip thither, by Miss
Agnes Manning; Hawaii by a sec
ond installment of Charles Warren
8toddard's Lazy Letters from Low
Latitudes; California by mining
story, How Baker Struck it Rich.
and sketch of the Indians of New
ada county, their customs aud ira ts:
by two poems upon the Bach and
Reflections-a charming description
of the Bay upon bright morning.)
and by the two serials, Annetia,
laid entirely in San Fran
cisco, and A Shepherd at Court,
changing in This number from Mob
Hill to the southern coast counties;
while Peru and Chile are represen-
ted by another illustrated chapter Of
Col. BirkedaPs account OF the late
war. Col. Birkedal 10 IN old resi-
dent of Chile, an eminent Danish
explorer OF Sou b America. Having
been MOST intimately acquainted
with the whole course of the war
indeed, personally present in every
engagement he describes - hs
is taking the opportunity of a visit
to this State to place before the
Amer can public Gas he has already
before the Danish) the present care
full account OF the real facts Of the
war, which he finds insdequately
understood in the United States.
The real character of the Chilean
and condition of Chile he thinks
greatly moderated by Strangers to
the country.
San Francisco: Samuel Carson,
120 Suffer street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

manner which will secure the inter
est of the reader. the development o
tho human body from q MICROSCOPE,
speck of living matter, the primary
protoplasn 10 cell. In second paper
on College Athletics. Professor e. L.
Richards considers the side OF Evils
and their Remedies, with CONCLUSIONS
decidedly in favor of the organized
system OF the larger Institutions sup
plemented by such improvements IS
may from time to time be found USE
full and effective. In Green Suns and
Bed Sunsets, Mr.. W. II. Larrabee
has collected the facts concerning the
remarkable lurid sunsets of the last
months of 1883. and their attendant
phenon ena az they were observed in
all parts of the globe. and the evil
dence that has been sdduced in favor
OF the theory of their connection with
the volcanic outbreak of August rs b
in the Straits of Sunds. DR.. P. J.Hig-
gins. in Study, Physiologically Con-
rtered, deduoes principles concern
ing the meals, rests, school-sessions,
and recesses of sehool-children and
other persons engaged in mental
labor. Mrs. Ada II. Kepley's Fashion
and Ceiormity in the Feet. with its
striking illustrations. exposes the un-
couth shapes into which we press cur
feet, and the tortures We inhict upon
them with our popular stylesof shoes.
Pro essor Tyndall gives study On
Rainbows, with accounts of recent
experiments and observations of his
own. MIR. Henry 81. Wilson, con-
tributes a etrong exposition and vim
d!cstion of the principles that lie at
the foundation OF The Jury System.
In Science and Safety at Sea Professor
Proctor recommends the use OF some
OF the more delicate heat indicators
OF recent invention for obtaining fore.
knowledge OF the vicinity of icebergs.
This number contains also articles on
The Ancestry of Birds, by Professor
Grant Allen; Mexico and its Antiqui-
ties (illustfated;) Catarrh, Pleurisy.
Group. in DR.. Oswald's Remedies of
Nature series Science vs. the Classics,
by Professor G. A. Epgert; a continu-
alton of Mr.. Mattieu WiIliams's
Chemistry of Cookery; and Portrait
and Biographical Sketch of Professor
land GeneraD Ormsby MacKnight
Mitchell. The editor considers the
influence of the colleges on the
courses OF study in the lower schools.
and the other departments maintain
their usual high standard o! excel
lense.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
SEED CATALOGUE

SEED CAIALOGUE.
The catalogue for 1884, of Hiram
Sibley & Co., the great seed firm oil
Chicago. is volume OF 1913 pages,
containing not only price list of the
seeds tested by the reliable house, but
hints and instructions for the cnltiva-
ton of crops OF all kinds. 1t is q
valuable buck. and may be obtained
by addressing Hiram Sibley & Co.,
300 to 206 Randolph street, Chicago.
Ills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
THE UNIVERSE.

Contents of the March number
The Old Mill, poem with fronts
piece; Scotland. illustrated; The
Fou ders Of the West; Sunrise and
Sunset-poem, illustrated; Love and
War, Coronation Of Anne Boley Il;
Miss Nanci's Burglar; Our Thinking
Cap-The Home Comer-Literature
- Better Thoughts Occasional
Smiles.
st. Louis: Universe Pa blishirg Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
OUR LITTLE MEN AND wOuF,

OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.
The March number of this charm
ing little periodical has score or
more pretty pictures, illustrating
the many choice stories for the
juveniles. The number appears in
cover of new and interesting de-
sign.
Boston D. LOthrOp & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

The leading paper in the Popular
Science Monthly for Marcn -srom
Moner to Man, by DR.. Frances Emily
White, of the Woman's Medical
College of Penpsylvsnia-traees, ia a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
4 Lady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Md, May 2, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when I commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and l
scarcely had strength enough to az
tend to my daily household duties
lam now using the third bottle and
am regaining strength daily, and
cheerfully recommend it to all.
l cannot say too much in praise
of it. Mrs. MARY E. BRAsHEAR,
z12 Prestmanst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
FRANK LFsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.

FRANK LFsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
The March number is, we think,
one of the best yet issued OF this de-
se1vedly favorite magazine. The l2S
quarto pages are filled With choice,
entertaining and instructive litera-
tnre; and there are over 100 hand
some Embellishments. besides very
tasteful colored plate frontlspiece, A
Woojnymph. The articles embrace
various subjects, and are by popular
writer's. soudan and its Complica-
tious, Nspoleon's Marshals. Living
Homes, Ths New York Negro Plot OF
1741, etc. are exceedingly interest
ing. Eta W. Pierce's serial. a Dark
Deed, ia continued, and there are
short stories, sketches. etc, by Ma
than D. Urner, Isabella Crawford, n.
Robinson, Eta W. Pierce, Z. v.
Hastings. and others. There are
poems of great merit. and a compre-
hensive miscellany OF pleasant read
ing matter.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher. os,
55, and 81 Park Place, New YORK,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
WIDE AWAKE

Miss l.. B. Humphrey opens he
March Wide ADGke with fine
froDtispiece for a very sweet poem
by Miss Burnham. entitled "Her
Angel" John Preston True, the
popular author of Their Club and
Ours, foloWa with a merry school
story, The STAMPEDE in the Sec nd
Dormitory; this has several spirited
illustrations. Then comes Margaret
Sidnsy's article, The Indian School
at Carlisle, an interesting account
Of the COMPRESSION al visit last year
to this national school for Indian
children. The article records
important facts, and is illus.
trated with sixteen engravings
from photographs. Very vivid in
it's contrast with this instance of
modern education is Edwin D.
Mead's scholarly paper concerning
Queen Elizabeth and her School.
master. These two articles stamp
this issue OF the magazine as q valu.
able addition to the family refer
ence library, and to the teachers
stock of supplementary reading.
The lighter literature of the num-
Der il very charming. The serials
are delightful; the wonder story, In
No>Man's Land, by E. 8. Brooks;
A Brave Girl, the Smith College
serial, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps;
and A Double Masquerade,
the reyolu i nary romance by
Rev. Charles r. Talbot. There
is also a long English story by
Lsdy Dunbovne, and story of
some little folks in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
by Mrs. Powelson. and there Is a
pictorial Ksop's fable, "rhe Donkey
and the Lions SKIM" by Mrs Clara
Doty Bates, The Weavers of
3 uges, by M. NJ. P. Dinsmoor,
biography OF johns Hopkins the
founder OF the J ohns Hopkins Uni.
versity, by Mrs. Sarah x. Bolon, an
Emergency Paper, by DR.. Dudley
A. Sargent, a housekeeping pa per
by The Next Neighbor, and with
all the rest, two pages of original
music, a setting of one of George
MacDonald's Sings by Jadassohu,
the famous German composer.
D. Lothrop s. Co. Publishers, Bos-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
Kidney Disease Cured.

Kidney disease CureQs
Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief, l
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child OF
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. Igave him Ircn
Bitters with the happiest results.
J. KYLE MONTAGUE
Heart Disease.
Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. 2, 1881.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
of the heart without receiving any
benefit, Twas advised 10 try Browns
Iron Bitters. have used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me so much relief.
Mrs. JENNIE Hess.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Browns IRON
BITTERs is invaluable. Try It.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-02

A very remarkable sunset, or
what appeared to be a fine aurora,
has been visible in the western sky.
The heavy rain of the past two days
have been followed by rapid evap-
Grafton, and the ususial electrical
conditions produced the extraor-
binary combination of hues in the
sky on the western horizon, Apoth-
er beautiful sunset was witnt ssed
this evening. The unusual phenome-
non is attracting a good deal of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-02
Notice.

A WA of Palama having made an as.
N Segment this day to the under
signed for the benefit of his creditors,
all persons having any claim against
said firm, will please present them at our
office within sixty days from date here
of, or they will be forever barred; ala
persons owing said AVA are requested
TO make immediate payment to the un.
designed
HYMAN BROS.
Honolulu, Dec 18th, 1898. 584 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-14
PACIFIC COAST.
rsrs rswnsena Items.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Dee. 13.-rhe fol-
lowing officers Of the United States ar
my returned here this morning, by the
schooner Leo, n ,m Copper river. Alas
ka; Captain Robinson. Lientenants
Allen, Abercrombie and Brumback and
Mr.. Homan, topographer, all of whom
with the exception of Lieutenant Allen,
went TO Alaska last June on an explor-
inc expedition. The last named gentle
man was sent 10 aid in furnishing trans
portation for their return. The party
are all in good health.
The grand opening ball at Lsarned's
new opera house WAS q splendid success
Mr.. Learned deserves praise for enter
prise In furnishing the town with O first
class hall. Smith Bros. will open skst-
ing rink In the new opera house this
evening.
IrondaIs IL in full blast.
There was light fall Of snow today.
Estate Of Henry ?. Coos.
SAN FRAScrsco, Dec. 13.-The will Of
the late Henry p. Coon wat tiled in pro-
bate this morning. The estate ID valued
at $4,000. II consists Of tract Of
land in Santa Clara county valued ct
1000, several pieces Of property In
this city worth $4,000, aud personal
property valued st $250.00o. The will
bequsaths all property, share and share
alike, TO bis wife, Mrs. II. N. Coon. hts
daughter. Mary Louisa McNutt, his
three sons. Hi Coon. O. N. Coon and r.
H. Coon and their heirs. In case Of the
death of Mrs. Coon, her share 10 20 10
her daughter by her frst marriage. Jo-
ssphins P. Brigham, but in case Of the
death Of any of the others, the share TO
which snch one would have been enti-
tied Ia 10 DO distributed among those
who survive.
The Feur-Ysar.old Record Beaten.
SAX FnAxcpco. Dec. 13.-Gov. Stan.
ford's four-y ear-old filly Sally Benton
srotted q mile 10 rule in 2:l7z. This
beats the four-year-old record.
sAippang Inselligeace.
San FnAxcrsco, Dec. B.-Arrived--
Barkeutine J. n. Griffith, frem Port
Townsend; steamer q. w. Elder. from
Victoria
SaiIed--Steamer Empire, for Seattle.
ponr DISCOVERY. Dec. i0.-Sailed--
BArkeutine Mary Winkieman.
PoRr TowNsxxD, Dec. l3.-Arrived--
Schooner Leo. from Alaska
Mining ssscks.
SAx FnAxursco. Dec. H. = Best 4
Bsleher 500. BodieCon. Loo. Chollar ass,
California 4 Virginia $50. Grown Point
75c. Eureka Con. 235. Gould 4 Curry
ITO. Hale b Norcfoss 2.65, Mexican zoo,
Martin white 900, None LOO. Nc. Diablo
$40. Ophir 8 50, Savage 1-20, sierra Ne
vada 7bc. Union ESQ, Utah 500. fellov
Jacket zoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-14
UNION PACIFIC CIRCULAR

A circular from this CompAny's Gen
erai Passenees Once. says:
aOu and after December I, all Of our
passenger business TO and from points
In Oregon and Washington. on the Ore
CON Railway and Navigation Company
lines, and points north and south Of
Portland. on connecting railways. VIII
be carried sia Huntington. terminus OF
The Oregon short Line and Junction
with the Oregon Railway and Navtga-
ton Company's railway. 50 far - this
business ID concerned, the Harrison
route will be practically abandoned on
that date. Distance and time are saved
by the new route. which h direcs broad
c.,ce throughout and thoroughly equip
ped for passenger business Inc nss
route Il msde up - follows
. The Original Onion PAotf1a. from
Omaha 70 Granger. Wyominxs cto
uiIes the Oregon Short Line Division,
from Granger 20 Huntington. OfsGoe'
$40 miles the Oregon Railway = Navi-
earicn Company. from Huntington "
Portland. 20 miles. Total cieeAses.
Omaha 10 Portland, le0 mtles. ~
Following comparAstve saDte g
tsnoes win show our Itue - - ~
shorsess rouas. froa I'll travel esneess 2.
- Eass, 3 Psreland 01ana =
portland VA Unicn Rael4o, I'D H.. N.
a. Pnni i P0rt1nnd W NoxeeeEn -
cI6e. 1919 Kansns Oley - Hefs..1o y. =!
Union Psoido, ~ /; k1n ~.
Porelnnd VA No41hGgn k1o1uo .z@
| f,hicsro . Portland ~ unlc. M ...!
9,lO Cnieneo - Eoe>1n11 ~ n -.
PssiSe ~ - Loels = -. l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-14

49, ~ uonnrRoo.
WAmzBe1eus DsaI n n sunfursss
19co - III n ~ forft Inc e ~
481n11e 81 EonfGo nd uom3 hns6 3
- moo1tnGto day on6 df1nnxood II
00u9e ouufocoos xnfnno6 q no1wf - NV
psovM1o1 whSoA would u1nd ~ QuoG-
In - - ooQxlA
1nnnn1a . - nsusA.
kx-Speakss Randall viii soon ssart
- Trip - ~ Wost ana Hsuth- Ne
u1u ioaSe Waahingtnn imme3iatoly
eOoa - rees0 sdjounmsnt u Con-
- eetn9 IRA - Lcufsyille. uhese hs
w,.l romn1n two - thres days. and then
g Na.nvllle.and from khers 70 Birnine-
IA swan0 ceass marsfnl
Ihe prussoufion IN ~ Swain ouurt
mart14l reated fkeix case thu noyninQ
NTH 10 examination Of David b No
A1ooe1- Who sinzply oarr0bo rated the
testimony given b Colonel Morrow yea
9evelufnea In Cerea.
The Secretary Of the NAVY resolved I
Admiral Davis, &C Naeaeaki. anrounc-
- eSxL&o<&<eM ~ &UkU8s anu H&8xIXR
shat TIE United States vessels Trenton
and Osnppee voald 20 there imme-
siatsly.
The Weashes.
WAsHuaroE, Dso. 13.-For the north
and middle Pacific Coast, partly cloudy
weather and local rains.
An ELnaAxr Prnns or wonx.-Mrs n.
D. Peas a. the Eupszium Of Fashion,
no Front strsst. has on exhibition
patent rookinR- chair, upholstered In
olnree- ool0rod rlush. With stxipe down
10 oeotsr Of kensinRtou embroidery Of
exquisite design and 6nfah- me desion
y combination II cactus flower, brds
ana foliage Of the brightest huee. on a
old gold background Of satin. This
beautiful p1ooe Of art embroidery il the
work Of Ma Rease and rejects great
credit on her skin and eond taste. This
beautiful chair viii b Fafled ON Christ
ms Eve, and - there are only seventy
Ave chances at shs moderate prios Of 81
: ohanoss Ill lovers Of art work shoaid
avail tAeuselves Of this opportunity TO
obtain scoh handsome piece Of furni-
loEs. Hall d Paulson, Who did the up-
nolsterinR, pronounce u the finest piece
q emhroidsry they have ever made into
furniture.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-14

CoAsrno.-Ths snow last night was
not In the best possible condition for
coastiae. bat many young people util-
lied such opportunity a. vas afforded
them, and spent an evening tn the en-
joymsnt Of the exhilarating but some
What dangerous sport. second, Colum-
bia, Union and all other streets having
sufficient incline were scenes Of gay 90
tivity until q late boar. A few accidents
occurred. mostly from collisions with
street cars. A boy named Hastie vas
quite severely injured In this way during
the evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-14

TN. @. A.-Ths regular Sunday af-
tsEnoon Gospel meeting a Yssler Hall
today ct I o'elock. Mr.. e. Calvert win
conduct the servioes. All are Invited 10
attend. Singers win please oeoapy the
'front.' ssats and assist In singing.
The White Elephant lunch ecuptsr
will BE- open today n usual.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-14

NEW Yonx, Dec. 3.-9cvernments
quiet. Tho stock exchange WAS less
active to-day, and ths high priced
granger shares were weaker. CON-
pared with last might, closing prices ara
HdH per can't lower for Chicago. Bar
iluRton q Quincy, Rock Island, Illinois
Central. and Union Pacific, and k@1k
per osnt higher foe North western,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-14

BOSTON. Dec. Is. A corvcntioa
~ held daring the past week Of ell
sssoas IN the United States of America
ssasIng taken the 90th degree er the 96th
sse OF esther OF the rites Of Mem.
~ of hiseria, or the Soth degree or
80 49, degree Of the Ancient or Primitive
~, no matter when, or from whom. or
asoef what jurisdiction, for the puFpose
n n. eonsidering the advisabiiity Of estab-
iae a union sovereign sanctuary,
oEselnR oil the mysteries Of the absvs
ned rites from the 10Th 10 the 50<h
sees inclusive, TO Be known q ~
ns1feaRn Sanctuary Of Royal Manenie
3.ses fof tbs United States of AmoRioa
es body oFRanixsd with Jud1o IeanG
-. ss1sn Of Michigan - wose IIIo1tk1'
gas Past Grand MsSssr.
: mnraessus Lnnnaec