davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
IN PASSING.

Through halls whose carved panels held
A host OF cherubIm.
Up stairways wide / wandered on
Through curtained alcoyes dim;
And ever as my footsteps came
BY alcoye. hall and stair.
A myriad mirrors started up
And caught my shadow there.
Sometimes my profile paled and sank
smile upon my lips;
Sometimes blur my features were,
Swift darkening 20 eclipse;
But following as these figures fed
Faint ghosts OF grayish CLEANS
I walked beside, as one who walks
Companioned In his dreams.
Oh! winding years that round my path
Like mirrors fash and pass,
Once, always, do you hold for me
The wrath within the glass;
Some night or day, some star or sun
Gas what should say: "Beware!")
Reveals in your dead seasons flight
My shadow passing there.
Ernest McGarey, in y. Y. Independent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
Nn Money There.

First Burglar-Harkl I hear some
man talking.
Second Burglar-What's he saying?
First Burglar-That he never will
bet on another horse as long as he lives.
Second Burglar-Let's get out OF thisl
No money here; he's lost every cent
Pl1ck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
TO MAKE A HAYRIcK.
A Simple Contrivance which Saves Lot

A Simple Contrivance which Saves Lots
of Labor.
The cut represents how to make a
saving in labor at hay making. AAAA
are four poles 80 feet long. They may
be made of AKA material and spliced.
BIB are AKA and 4 feet long. DID are
two timbers AKA and 90 feet long, fas-
tened together with five one-half-inch
bolts 12 inches long. A pulley for
inch rope is under B and F a trip block
for lay carrier. Any hay carrier
that will work on AKA may be used.
About 100 feet of inch rope is required.
which should run from the top of the
poles "A to stack K. 1t is unneces-
sary to dig holes for the poles; when
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
Woman and Man.

Inquiring Son-Papa, what is reason?
Fond Parent-Reason, my boy, is that
which enables a man to determine what
is right.
Inquiring Son-And what is instinct?
Fond Parent-Instinct is that which
tells woman she is right whether she
Is or not.-Tid-Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
A Poser.

Her Adorer-No, sir, 1t Is not for the
sake of your daughters money l love
her 1t is on account of her sweet tenn
per and charming manners.
Her Father-If it is not for money
you wish to marry can let you have
NV niece. She has much sweeter
temper and no money whatever.-Spare
Moments
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
To the Best of His knowledge.

Purchaser Cbringing back purchasel
This dog Is the most ferocious beast 1
ever came across, and you said he was
as gentle as woman.
Dealer In Canines-That's straight!
Ny wife's the only woman know any
thing about.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
The Wronr Husband.

Mrs Alimony Ito companion In lobby
of divorce ourt)-There comes my last
husband but three. l do so want to in
troduce you, but can't recall the dear
fellows name. How annoyingl
Ex-Husband advancing gallantly)-
Madam, you look even more charming
than when you were Mrs Jolliboy.
Mrs. Alimony-Thank you. (To COM
panion. Let me introduce you to q
former spouse of mine, Mr.. Jolliboy.
Ex-Husband (haughtily)-Madam, l
am not Jolliboy. Jolliboy was my I'M
mediate predecessor.-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
Annrovino the journal.

"As 1 look into your face, dearest"
said young Wumpmug, Il can see the
whole record of the present congress"
Tell me its features" said his steady
girl. :,
"Ayes, noes, lip, chin, cheek"-and
then the usual executive session fol-
loWed.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10

II like to see n man think good
deal of his home" said old Mrs Jason,
"but when he stays out all night to
brag about how happy home he has
think he is carrying his affection lit
tie too far r"-Indianapolis Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10

Then you consent" exclaimed the
young man, joyously.
YES" said her father. 1T pains me
to give her up, but really can't afford
70 keep her any longer. Chicago
Rnnnr-I
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
A Sure Way.

Maud-How did you get Ned TO pro-
pose to you, dear?
Marie-I told him that you were
dead in love with him, and were de-
termined to win him at any cost, dear
est-N V World
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
A Eaaful Man.

She-He's a bad scholar and q poor
athlete. Why don't the college author
tiles put him out, anyhow?
He-But you ought to hear his ool-
lege yell!-REQQklyn Nfss
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
An Epicure's Daughter.

A certain gentleman in this city
known as an epicure was dining a
friend not long ago, and the baby
daughter of the house, Katharine, aged
seven, was brought at dessert to see
the guest. The guest, who is very
fond of children, was asking her all
sorts of questions. but her father was
somewhat taken aback when he asked:
"What do you love best in the world?"
and she answered.:
Papa and corn fritters."-N. Y. Ad-
vaytisSy,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
THE MORTAL COIL.

When a friend who shared our hobby
horse and our cookies in childhood
floats off on European steamship we
are sorry. When she returns grasp
ing a cane wo suppose she is lame and
are sorry. When we ask after her poor
foot and find she is only trying to be
a swell we are sorry again-this time
for ourselves.-N. Y. Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
Ground for Disbelief.

Mrs. Mullins (reading the news
paper)-A Philadelphia man rejoices In
the name of Medycvnv GarczynslSiego.
Mr.. Mullins-I don't believe it.
you don't believe that is his right
name?"
mo; don't believe he rejoices in
it."-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10

ALI legal treatises and documents
during the twelfth and two following
centuries were written in a very stiff,
affected and undecipherable hand
called court hand" 1t was inten-
tionally illegible, that the knowledge
Of the law might be kept from the COM
mon people.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
Tracing the Record.
rr,.l Al 1tsc ,,.,fa

Teacher-And Lots wife
Pupil-Was turned into pillar Of
salt Say, teacher, that's the first pill
lar-case mentioned in history, isn't it?
--Harper's Young People.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-10
DECLINE.

There has been a decline in the
price of materials from which buggies
and other vehicles are made, therefore
decline in the price of vehicles. Come
quick and see before it advances again.
S. B. MARTINCOURT Il GO.
BUTLER, PA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

There 10 no esesis. raase between ChsesSn sna
81 Paul than sass % Sne sozth- sstera Ice.
Eoas more dsreess more sogsS,y sad snhsE4a.
tiailF coassrsxsss, sasippsa with ans coaches
sieen4ng, psrtas, eaza psrsAsEt AID dining cara.
operated vita greater vigilance ~ ya3HstAs-
4Hg care sar thu safety sa3 eoasort es ia pascal
gers, as private Compartment sseeptaS cas ~
unusual slsxaaes and &nksa. In wslea a. tAs
ps4vscy 81 eas's owa apartment - s<earsa Or II
desired. two o. more e0ga psrtEaeals ear he Goa.
reessd en- suite. The buffet iEbrsry exs smozacxs
q sYsc1aus smoking saloon. faroisAsG sish EASY
eAssrs, sgiSHx assks, wsEs-ss.set&d library %
standard aEd popular woska saias sc~oss aud
esfTszt psEsestesis. q vel ssccxe4 aaest. Aar~
eeEs sae1.s aafa rs~asa sna srxrfszeas .o-
sasSs<a Al % tasss eAss wese especially ca.
ssxaetsi Tor tGls train In sae best pas he RAP
aef sae3ass syssy eoEvsassaee sud are soE. ssessd
- resasulsss platforms. p<xsn.ttaax gssaf E&s.-
sgS ssosa eEas 10 another. - in spArtEaests 81
sstis The sFstsras os beating, vsaiilx;l0a,
tsxnAss Asia sssc1rse standardization are al a.
fsfEsSs ~ F>ssshRs AL meas ara served IN a.E.
inx e2fs sn sS<tAs Tkese satasex e&ss are sss-
eIesas ard scsatsxsaAse, saa tas eaassns saa
ssEsscs are ~ as Fesp-ess sassse1y Sasxespsiez-
seas " fsAes. F@gss soaai .xsas. s0 III
tessss sssss,. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
BOSTON STOCK MAKkEr.
CHICAGO AAEKErs.
1HE noARp az rRApR

CHICAGO. May 5--The report today that
over 3, Cos, 600 bushels was the amount of
clearapces Of wheat for the week from the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts checked tho
bullish feeling. The first price at the
opening for July wheat Was &c below the
closing Of Friday. but some OF the recent
heavy short sellers had orders in the pit TO
buy at the opening. and owing TO these
purchases there was lively rally to 6oisc.
AS soon ~ this buying stopped the orig
mai bcarish influence under which the
market opened reasserted itself and the
price quickly fell off to Soc. Favorable crop
reports induced more short selling and the
price fell off to 5sNc. There was only one
sale at the latter figure and the price
varied but little until the close. which was
~ Soc. sc below Fridays closing.
The receipts Of corn were only i69 cars
aud the shipments 26f 900 bushels. The
liberal shipments gave the market Q good
send of. July starting &c higher than the
close yesterday. The weakness which do,
vslopsd in wheat took the stifFenins out of
corn and the prices sagsed off. the close
being the same - that Of Friday The
oats market closed near the highest price
of the day, or at an advances Of sc over
yesterdays last quotation.
The provision market WAS subjected to
slight raid. which knocked I7,,c of the
opening price Of July pork, &c from July
lard aud 2iSc from July ribs Pork re-
covered TIE from the lowest figures
through proht-taking by shorts. and lard
touched point axe below the closing.
Ribs closed at ths lowest figure.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
rs cars; corn, l5s cars: oats, s3 cars; hogs,
25.oGo head.
wheat-Easier: May. cash. 5sssc; July,
6lc.
Corn-Ea.ler: No. 2. cash. s7yssssc:
July, SlAs aSal,c.
oats--sssady; No. 2. cash. ss,sc; July.
3o,.c.
Rye-s,eadv. No. 9. 46c.
Flax seed-Firm; No. 1, $iSt.
Timothy-Nominas, prime, A2A
Pork Easy: May. $i237,a; July,
3t247,s.
Lsra-Easy: July, sL4s: September,
$7.ta
short ibs-Easy: July. $3.50: septem-
Der, $6iasa.
LIVE srocK.
Cattle Receipts, 500 head. No market
outside of few lots on local account.
PRIME to extra native steers, $lao9ta e:
medium. A,ioefi2o: others. s3ssesa;
Texans. 81 scefLia.
Uogs.-keeeipts, io.oo head; shipments.
so head Market Toe higher aud closed
easier. Rough heavy. 81 soVf4 80; pack.
ess and mixed, S. iaats. p; prime heavy
ana butcher weights, 81 2Sst5.3o. assorted
light, s. 2oVsS. -.
Sheep ana lambs Receipts. Is 600 head
Market stow and unchanged. No ship
nients. Top sheep, 81 2eas4 IS: top lambs.
81 aAetA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

saARxs SOLD
The total sales of stocks today we're 49,
2is shares. IncIndsng. Afchison. 4.tsS0,
American Sugar. 81 foD; Darlington, i.tsD :
Chicago Gas, -. 100; Dissiiiing. $50:
Louisville Il SnsnvlsEe. $50; Reading.
Loo: 81 Paul. 2, 700; Western Union, Loo;
Lead, $50
Hops--Dull; state common to choice,
S9i7e; Pacific coAas. fz1 fSc-
wErsfs
Pig,ron-Quiet, American. tl1- SOC Il 50
Copper-4lsiet, lake, $s.31i5-
Lesd-Qaset: domssflc quiet.
Tin-Sominal; plates duh.
speiser--Sominai-
Coffes-optious opened duli and nm
changed 10 poinss lower. bat later adj
vaneed on . little demand and closed
steady Ut |, 70 10 points net advance. Sales,
8 80 bags, including. May. SIS 20: June,
SID: July, 1910; August. Sl4 IS; Sep
TENDER ,S4 Asa iA59. Spot coffss-Duil No
Z, lsixe; mild. rarely steady; Cordova: i9@
1916. Warehouse deliveries yesterday
today, t7s.Ss6 bags; United States stock.
~. SIS bags afioaf for the United States.
III, 600 bags: total visible for the United
States. A6,3oo bags, against last year,
Sl9.479 bags.
Rio-Market quiet: quotations nominal.
none given: exchange. 9sSc; stock. 10000
bags.
santos Market quiet; good average
Santos quoted 1T Is. $500. Receipts, 1900
bags; stock. s6.00O bags.
Hamburg-Market steady; prices I'M
changed to 40 " pig lower.
London Arket unchanged.
Havre-Markst irregular: sales, Il 90
bags; May. i<f higher; other months I'M
changed TO III lower.
SUGAR
Sugar--Raw, very strong: fair refining.
lice: centrifugal. 90 test. 2fsc. Sales,
80 tons Antigua. Muscovsdo. 2 7-l6c; ex.
ship, $40 hhds. Refined, firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
EpiacopaI Churcnas.

ST. Stephen 81 Ballard Service. II q n, and
$50 p m, By the rector. Rev. p E. Hyland.
81 Marks Mission at Eagewater. Hotel
Downs-suadsy school. ) John Hughes, super.
iateaaent.
81 Johns, West Seattle Evening nrsser in,
Halter schoolaonsa al p n, Rev IL A Dex.
tor officiating.
St Asrys~w oodisnd park. Dean Watson in
charge Philip Ashton, lay rssdar. Eyeaiug
PRAYER al siA sunday seaooi, 2.9 p m- gaAs
Green lake cars 60 depot
~ Ciomsnts-Msskets street. near YeSlar ave-
nue.. Dean Watson In charge: Rev Henry A
Dexter officiating. SUNDAY scheai, III a m
AaTatag prayer, With sermon. il a n.
81 Marks-Fiita and Olive streets David
Claiborne Garrett rector. IlIsny sermon and
Holy Communion, IL, subject: "A Higher life
ter Humanity" Evening p-sysr. : seeon,
lecture IN course Great Preachers Gf TIE
fAsi@ subject; "CarysostoIa-" Young People !
service, s.sa
Trgnity Eighth and James strseta Rev
George Herbert Watson, Il. d. rxctos sunGay
after Aseensson Day. Morning prayer viii
c5lldrso, los u Holy Eucharist slta
sersnaas IL I'd fvsusong. with sermon
8 - a M sunday school, s.ss . N Ves,e<.
eae,r Aad irus s!itingS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

The Rev. T. +. Forsyth. OF Lescest
who Is considered one OF the shlest minis
tiers of any denomination In England. has
recently teen called To The Emmanuel
Congregational church at Cambridge The
church IL situated in the heart OF that uni.
versisy city and Is near the college build
iaes. Mr.. Forsyth has not been in robus.
health, and his activity has been cursaiied
in consequence. Nttasn the last tao or
three years he has delivered t~o note
worthy addresses on The Education Of
;he Democracy" snd The Culture of
Faith and the Faith az Culture"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Ceasr~xn,,ou.t Cnurcn...

hrcoklyr-Rey. George H. lee, pSs,os Real
denee. Birch and Thomas streets. seattle san
dss scnnos, y ~ Afternoou service !
y X Christian EudeAyar scc4ssy meeting Al
q Ia Prayer Meeting Tuesday, al 81 y m
KigewstsT--Rsv. J. T. Nichols. passor ssry.
tees II n aud n ID Aasatug snhsecs
"Nskes Not TaFned. evening .Tsunsa-
ooa, SUNDAY seAool. HAS = u, lauior
tAFlssiso Ea3sAyoS society, y ~ Y T. : c
+, 10 J. IL Prayer meeting Ihursasy at -
g. ~
Flymo1th-fhira and ualversity ssresta
"AsScs A4tiang. y. L.. pastor. T. a. wiswsl3
Assistsat Residence, Ian University ssseet
sSrv .ess. u e. " AMI 3 ~ sscremeas Of
TIE l0<ds Sgpgs~. ia us Haufasag EyanlnS
s-A!eSS; ftesa4e. Current EysEts". seTnaon,
Man as tssasT. Bgoshsr an1 son" SUNDAY
seaoei, I'm 7. ~ Y q e E7p M Ch1rch
PRAYER ose~ttRg. TaaFssAs evening ia ganior
J. h. : [. =. Friday afternoon. o'e4osS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
rHE srarr OF TRADE

TEE GrATE oF Ix&bA
Cav Fx.srrsso. May s--The receipts OF
v,xe.abges TO-DAY inciadsd ], fss boxes OF
e.pararus. 40 boxes OF rhubart. one boz
az saus.h. four boxes Of tomatoes. 100
sa<ks OF potatoes and fifteen boxes Oh
cucnmb~rs. Prslss we're steady. with
6rner tone In asparagus
Fancy grades Of strawsrriss we're ormsf
today. with receipts Of AT chests Cher
riss were unchanged. With receipts OF isb
boxes. Some goosebsrrsss we're sold ss
from 4c TO Sc per pound.
The butter msgksf - ssslI weak ana an
ether decline h reported. Eggs are iirna.
Cheese 10 steady.
The poultry market - dull and weak u
quotations. Stocks are hsavy.
produces recsfpss--F3onr. quarter SACKS.
IS. s5s. wheat, esntais, 3oss. barley. CEN
.aia. 1.ss3: corn. sacks. 4i3; potatoes. sacks,
z.0fs; Oregon. AS. onions. SACKS. 90
sxxApsrrrrs AID sRsfss
Flour-ws quote: Net cash prices for
family extras. sasDaa50 per barrel !:
bakers extras, t3.55ss3.0o. superdne. y 70
42s6 per barrel.
Wbeat-Cagi board operators pay $i.0o8
1.02K per eental to Gil maturing contracts.
but there IL no business on shipping nc-
count Milling wheat 10 held at range
of 3io7;1kL12tx, though buyers a. over
g. 10 per Genital are not readily found.
Bariey--Priees are higher, the market
showing good tone. QnotabIe 1t II. io@
LEX for good feed and 81. l5 for : choice
bright article. Brewing barley. uE,s@
% psr tsntai.
Oais-Markss steady In sympathy with
ether articles Of feed. We quote: Miii-
ine. n221sa Ls2h; surp.iss. sL51s@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

S The Ressitusienists hold services every Sun
day al p ~. nj ases Front street
The Christian science Sunday school class
meets al ii O'Clock in room 10, second door Of
the Seattle National Bank block, corner south
Second sfree, and Yesler avenue.
The Seattle Research Club meets on Thurs
day at2p IN. at the homo OF Mrs. stein, 10
Drsxet avenue Bible lesson, Genesis 10.
subject for discussion, "N hat Is Mani"
The Christian Alliance meetings afe held
every Thursday afternoon ~ :; 50 o clock at the
home vi Mrs. = Van VAlkenhnrg, SO Lincoln
street. corner Fourth All irtends OF the four
field gospel welcome
Seattle City Mission ana seamen's Bethel
Chaplain. Thomas Rees. Go.pei services every
evening at 5:sa sunday school at 5 p. M
sharp. conducted by tue Young Peoples society
OF Chrissian Endeayor of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

sEw YORK nAKkErs.
rnK srocK KxcHANaK.

NEW YoRK. May 6-Thc only interest
Ing feature OF the stock market today WAS
Sugar. which WAS presssd for sale at the
opening 70 take profits on tho advances,
opening y per cent. higher: price broke
Per cent, when supporting order caused
loss, and then the stock held steady until
II o'clock. A realizing movement was
then started, which started the figures
again on the downward track. Support
Was lacking. and very soon stop orders
were reported. causing = break that was
not checked until . loss Of = had been sx-
per!encsd. Some Of the shorts Who did
not care TO leave their lines out over Sun
day began 70 cover at this point. and their
purchases caused rally Of IL per cent,
the closing sale bsing decline from yes
tssday's quotation Of rs. Sugar preferred
rose u at the opening. and declined ls<.
making . net loss OF Is per cent.
The other industrials sympathixed with
weakness Of their leader pistiiiing dsclin-
IL to So. stop orders having been uncov-
cred 1t 81 Final aaies were in better tone,
the stock recording = recovery Of x.
National Lead, which gained * in the early
trading, recsdsd 1. recovering, Stocks
were not dealt In to any extent and merely
and reacted u. recording . decline of x
from yesterday. In the grangers North
west IL unchanged, Darlington and Rock
Island Is higher and 81. Paul 4 lower.
Nearly ail the rest Of the list tsas. lower.
half past IL o'clock. bat slight rally took
place in tho final dea lingo and the market
closed fairly steady.
~ .S,.tt
important change.
Government bonds-Quiet.
state bonds--Inaetive.
Petroleum - Steady; Pennsylvania oil
sales. none, April option saies. closed
Ss,Ac bid. Lima oil sales. none.
rAsx STATEMENT.
Following is = statement Of the balance.
in the associated hanks, as compared with
the preceding week:
Insreas< pscrea.e
loans .................,',.. A.asssep $3.50
rfrcsss s..-s. -+.s-,.ss.. sla,so ....-..
$500 aess''.'''s'''..'' s.a., ASo
Stsratation t=s4-.stsss.r--s .,s-.e.4s~ &t.san
The banks now hold sse. sos $50 in excess
OF The :, per cent. of legal requirement.
sRgcIK Kxeogrs AND Iarogrs
The exports ot spsste we're. Gold,
s.. SD. 5.1, silver. So 80 The imports
Tor the week were: Gold, $Ss4. ala: silver.
1851: general merchandise, s.. 80 ~:
dry goods. 81. asa. OF.
FINANCIAL
Money--on call. easy at I per cent las.
loan. ! per cent. closed nj per cent
Prime mercantile paper, SEES per cent.
Sterling exehange-Steady with actual
business In bankers bills at 81 sss.get =,
for demand. and sts5a.~sIsT,s Tor SIXTY
days Posted rates, s1sstsel&n: eom.
m~rclal bills. sAsss.&Assa. Silver ces-
tilcstes, 6ios05c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

Ex-United States Senator Tabor. of Colo
RADIO, is working as common miner in tho
Jesus Maria mine. 80 miles from ciyiiiza-
ton Ia Mexico. lie IS taking out about
5000 q month. Friends are trying TO sift
the mortgage OF $zs5 90 on the senator's
opers house at Denver,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
FOREIGN MARK ETs.
ENGLISH FINANCIAL.

LoSpos. May a-Bsr silver, a25 fine,
2li, Consuis, ioo,s. Rank of England
discount rate, per cent.
sNsIIsH GRAIN MARkEr
ITysRgooL May a--Ciosine--W Wheat
weak. holders offer moderately; No. ?.
winter, a. 81.
Corn~Quies: holders offer moderately:
MIXED spot, s. SAD; futures. easy: July,
Is SAD; Nav, s. ss.d; June Is : IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

J. u. J. Resds s J.. On -fhs Invoea-
tspu Of the SANTA Ga Nay 10 Father
Rss6e viii lecture q Tanner hail u
p IA ca .The Ax1erfean Cfssxsn; He Duties
aad Rlghss@ undsf tie aEssaces at the Cath
Ollie rntoa
sArred Heafr-B<u ana sixth skr1et Goa
ducsess By -. Recsrst1ri Rev. Iose7h A.
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q IA. hsQa rnass with serraoa. 1913 q n
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Tooth
Powder.
Laugh and tho World
Laughs With
You.
SUI THIS tAvoh %
NOT sscOM,No
UNLESS YOU HAVE
GOOD TEETH.

LuBIN's TOOTH POWDER vnl
give you PEARLY TEETH.
It wiz give you BREATH
SWEET A6 4 BABY'S.
II viii HARDEN THE GUMS.
1t win PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER II
free from grittinssa.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER Aas
sdslicats and rsfrsshing flavor.
This agreeable and sfieacious
Tooth Powder. established BY more
than twenty year, experience, has
received the sanction Of the men,
bers of the Dental and Medical pro-
fessions Of this city generally, and
by them It 10 daily recommended
and prescribed. II II - pleasant in
the application ~ 1t 10 excellent in
its effects: it speedily renders the
teeth white aud smooth, the gums
healthfui. red and frm, and by fire.
quent use will preserve them in this
desirable condition. Ii gradually
but effectualiy removes tartar and
destroys the parasitical aninalcu's
which neglect may have permitted
to collect and prevents their further
accuMulation, thus serving as .
complete beautiisr and prsssrver Of
the teeth. Microscopic examina-
tons have been made 4 the matter
Deposited on the teeth and gums Of
individuals selected from Gil clauses
of society and Of every variety Of
bodily condition. and in nearly ev-
cry case animal and vegetable para
sites were found to exist in great
numbers. Experiments were made
for their removal and the ingredi.
ents used in Labin's Tooth Powder
were found TO be the most sffectual,
destroying them instantly.
Through the X ndness Of friends
We are permitted to publish the fol-
loving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
THE MARKET REPORT

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

The Theosophieal Society meets In Pstsis
music hall, 1903 Front street. 7.so 2. m.