davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
NOTICE. OF APPLICATION FOR POWER IN
MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE.
In the, the District Court of the Third in.

In the District Court of the Third Tn.
9lclal District of the State of Idaho
IN and for the County of CANYON
IN the Matter Of the Petition If 1rb<
Boise. y H''Oe'
Pursuant to an order of the Hon T
d. Richards, Judge of said Court no
tlce is hereby given to any and all na r
sons interested in the real pronertvv 20 ~
said Church, and in anv maftere 49, VI
M ~, W SNOW cause, If any they can. on
t ILuesGay the 9TH day of April, 1886 on
S CuaC uay, OF as soon thereafter as the
same s can be heard, at the court.room
~ sal9 court, IN the county of CANYON
WY Inc trustees of the said Church
t Snoulu not Dc authorized by order of
Cnis court TO mortgage the real mon
cry Oh SAID church, situated in Canv6n
county, Idaho, and described as fol-
lows; Beginning at point on the Sec
lion llhe between sections % and 30 n
., N. OF X. 4, W. of Boise meridian
canyon county, Idaho, fifty feet Sm1
n0rtn or the center of the right nf wov
OF the Oregon Short Line and TTtoS
NoIChern railway, at the point WHARF
S. right or way crosses said sactiou
me thence running due north aIonn
SAID section line, twenTy.siT " rodgg
tnehGe IN southeastern direcfion
parallel with said right of way tbir
teen rOdS, thence due south twantv
RODS thence in north westerly G II e,A
Ton parallel with said right Of wST
thirteen rods to the place of beejnrimnHEy
ana to make, execute. and deIiSer W,itI
sueh mortgage a promissory not" "n ~
0 0,h;6h &c OF the Indebtedness, to secpTs
which the mortgage is to be made 0'uie
witness my hand and the
r., seal of said court, this 27tS
lsEALl day of February, 1896 Sun
nv W. c. DUNBAR
III, H. G. DUNBAR, Deputy. Oi'rA'
Attorney for Petitioners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

The silver men are continually COM
planning, and with good cause, that
there is not enough money. The
thought that occurs in this connection
Is this: Is it within the realms of DOS.
sibility to have enough money, and if
we had enough would it continue long
er to be money? This money question
IS tricky thing aud when you think
you have it all down pat some imp of a
thought sneaks in and leaves You as
badly befuddled as Governor Bierbower
was when he made his celebrated silver
speech. He was prancing around and
stamping and smashing the goldbugs
into unclassifled bacteria and shriekinV
wildly for free and unlimited coinage
of silver at ratio of 16 to INDEPENDENT
of the whole world and the solar sys.
tenn, when a cheerful idiot near the door
ventured to inquire what he meant.
"Mean-mean," yelled the governor;
"mean did you sayP Why, you wrink.
led necked sOn-Of a. sea-cook, 1 meant
Get out of here you impudent scound-
rel! How dare you come here to inter
rupt peaceable assembly of patriotic
citizens. Get out, 1 say, before the Off
GERS of the court take you into custody"
And the idiot skunk away. The COVER
always stipulates now, that question
shall not be allowed during the progress
of impassioned Oratorical flights-Or at
any other time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

- o. Lang Office, Boise City, Idaho }

AOOOs
tn Complaint having been enterod .,
T Tanoo once by Albert ]. Califf ago;r az
lanes lame CostlO, his heirs and IaG Sgalnst
EIeeSSentatiyes for failure to eom 5egSi REP
ds4o as TO Timber Culture entry ~ w 9e1
I u sa December %, 1856. Upo9 y NO NO, S64
1 q sec. II, tp. 5 n. +. " i IN E me 5. o.
coITInGy, Idaho, with view 70 tS %"ilyoh
hagirs sn aI the said James Castle aii e.
bra ie1 70 70 at any time to eitbeT' b haye
t nresk or cultivate any portion Of pIow
been a. tnat no part Of said tract S Sni
0r e n,,t a. any time planted To trS tScC mas
DeT SeStfbngs that there is not 't 5o8 seeds
ma MAXI mas been at any time sj U%, ana ana
bea p on said tract and that ssi Ge s. OF tim
e OIe ~ wholly abandoned and i' nn trGct has
eG foP more than eight y S% pnI Hst
ed Inc n said parties are ieTeb S last past.
do av 70 os appear at this Office SD summon 9Rn
10 tSy OF May, 1896, at 10 o'cI on the 9TH
cor respond and furnish tesf iiUcH, a. m,
''nlng SAID alleged failure con-
CHARLES HMRoD, Reyisto,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
LOOK QUICK.

Lewis combination force pump, con-
sisting of fruit tree sprayer, agrcult'
.tural syringe and veterinary syringe, in.
despensible for spraying fruit trees
kills potato bugs and cures sick horses
Should be in the hands of every farmer
The regular price of this useful pump
is $500, but l am closing out at $4OC
now is your time.
E. H. ADAMS,
Star Grocery,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

A WEEK or so ago we were actually
indiscreet enough to admit that there
was one thing-just one single thing
about the silver question we did not
fully and perfectly understand.
Promptly, two able opponents of free
coinage, Versed We doubt not in all the
subtleties of finance, came to
our relief and our vision is as
clear as the suns rays of the X variety.
The Weiser Signal says 1t is perfectly
astonished at the ignorance of THE
TRIBUNE, and that, Therefore, posi-
bly,, the mine owner can make some.
where near as much today on his sill
yer at 65 cents (per ounce) as he could
at S1.29," Therefore, of course, he's all
right. The Silver City Avalanche is
equally shocked at our display of pro-
found idiocy and says there is no way
on earth of calculating the cost of sill
yer except by actual, practical expert
ence and that its experience indicates
that the cost per ounce is not less than
six dollars. That makes it all perfect
ly clear to us but we can't see where
those learned economists are going to
get off at. Now, there is one other
pOint-just one remember-that puz-
zles rs, and we earnestly invite the
authorities to elucidate it, If the
United States should adopt independ-
ent, free and unlimited coinage of 81
yer what would prevent the operation
of the Gresham law?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
Obituary.

Saturday. March 10, at 10 o'clock p.
m, Miss Ella NJ. Moore died in this city
of consumption. She was seventeen
years, seven months and and seven
days old. Miss Ella had been employed
in TIE TRIBUNE Office for ovea two
years and during that time gained the
esteem of her employer and associates.
She was in every respect most exem-
plary young lady of modest and sweet
disposition. Her untimely death is
profoundly regretted throughout the
community and her numerous friends
join us in expressions of sympathy for
the bereaved parents and relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
NO ROOM FOR Oousr.

convinced. O'io'e YOU you must be
All Ine facts are that the Union Pacific is ead,Do
The line g yiS through car line Of the vest
EaSG IN connection with the ChieagS 70 I'M
PecliOi',c, WIN ITS excellent equipment of Toa
and fP IE% GhaiT Cars Pullman Palace s 81 Tfgs
every tTaVeIa DtRte6S' demands the attention Of
tbIS Sn your nearest ticket agent for ticet, ,to
Was 'oU'e' 4. L. LOMAX, q. P.&T'' E''
Omaha, Nph
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
NoTIcE Of DISSOLUTION OF PARrNERsHIp

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name OfSternfels and ECkelson
is this day dissolved by mutual cOncent,
A. 0. ECKELsON.
NJ. STERNFELs.
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, March II.
1896.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
Notice OF Attachment.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
trlct OF the State Of IdBhO, in and for ths
County Of Canyon:
VS.
Stehpen Dempsey, DIT.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given that on the 4th day Of
March, 1896, an attachment was issued
against the property OF the above named defend.
ant In the above entitled action.
- Dated this 9TH day OF March, 1896.
(sEAL) VIC. DTJNBAR. II
0iark
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

In Aprivate letter to r. F. Butler Of
HALEY, Senator Dubois says: 'If the
people Of Idaho win stand behind the
silver men here Washington we will
win the fight" Well, Senator, the peo.
pie are standing behind. Don't hest.
tate a moment. Let the victory proceed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
County Of Canyon:
In the Matte Of
William l.. Geary,
An InsOlvent Debtor.
NOTICE is hereby given to ali creditors who
- nave proved their debts, to appear before this
Court az the courthouse thereof ON the It'll day Of
Aprl, 1895, at the hour Of 10 o. clock, a. M, and
snow cause, If any they have. why the said Will
nam L: Geary should not be discharged from all
MS ueDts IN accordance with the statutes, In such
crseS made and provided.
co. w, G. DUNBAR, JF.,
~ JRO. 7. Morrison,
Attorney for InSolvent and Petitioner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
WAGONS FOR SALE.

have for sale light spring wagon
also 81 team wagon, both in good
condition, will be sold cheap. Enquir
at THE TRIBUNE Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
ut COSTS TOO MUCH ,,

There Is where you are mistaken
You can ship a car of Emigrant mOveablcs, %,
600 pounds, consisting of household goods, etc ,
and not to exceed ten head OF live stock
from the Missouri or Nebraska, Kansas or Col
OradO points on the Union Pacific System to Cald-
well, Idaho, for 500 and in addition to this get
pass, for one person in charge. Help your friends
by giving them these facts
q. L. ALLEY, Agent U. P. Ry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
NOTICE..

Having disposed of my furniture and
u ung49PPCa1EIng business to Messrs. Cakes
ana aIo ,Badley, all persons indebted to me
d are hereby notified to settle their in
ueptedness without delay.
Coldwou 1so,, A. A. HOOVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

Ladies our new line Boys knee pants
In. l5c up, 25c buys a wear resister.
soc a number 1 value. 75c corduroy
soc, buys a dress article. Waists in as
sortment. The Square Dealers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
YOU HAVE FRIENDS

In the East many of whom are anxious to come
West.
There is plenty of room for them in Boise Val,
ley and there is no doubt but that they could do
much better here than where they are now.
Then why don't they come?
You will say, THAT is an easy question an
Swered,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

one Minute Cough Cure touches the right spot
II also touches 1t at the right time if you take It
when you have cough or cold. See the point9
linen don't cough H. d. Blatchley, druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

trim t,ct "a the Union Pacific will sell round
for the ToSn 70 Boise and return ut one fare ~ @
account Idaho SStsg G3a mGiStgPtRng until April 5t
A'ii ~ ,gTatlOn Congress.
L, L. ALLEY, Agent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

Stationery, tobaccoes, cigars, notions
candies, cutlery and a thousand and
one ether things, at Askey's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

Waists, ladies shirt waists. Our'frst
invoice banner waists, see what we
hvae for SOC in laundried waists, good
value from Coo, 75c, Soc, 100, & I25
The Square Dealers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21

tons. VIVID d. Ggles-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-21
House TO rent. Inquire of
T. U. EGLEsToN 8 Co, Ltd

In Mrs. MOhT's building, Main street.
a full line of Millinery and Motions.
AU latest modes and fashions. Call
and see as. Wc solicit yotr patron.
age and a0iU be sure to please you.
MRS. Mccoy d. RIVERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

tsss as,lnsse>x sex .ss<ew<svn cf the recesv-
-. Ms~sra Cakes. Eoxs< ard P4yns.
uSssfz their dssesarxs ~ sst ccsrt- 8sis-
segment % ske aeposntrenf 81 Mr. Bur
Ss3xk shs SGD * SEPARATIONS fcr sas &ss5xs
n@y was Increased 20 fHes1sts NehsAnas
IAsho. s,~sxon sns wasssnxroa- The pro-
psrxsaa Of ffss - 90 fer year czt the ssm
saflsax doe - NJ ssfatsn sas s. .fss June
!. yss. fas salary wsz frcr~ss@d 70 slsazs
p~r year as8 the E~fssshner,s s1&r~ WAS
- as Th~ nrrl wzs ftsesiyssf ASA NJ.
Mitchell msrf 10 At. Paul ~ srunses spr
shs ~ar1sssTr passae az that ssosnt- Nhsn
Ashton a f--sssssssss came s1fa ire bust
rezx ~ IA. assB ire for-ssrsS s<isfs ~ the
taspp WA ~ ss, 80 be pals asrs At ta@
rate 81 EzA fnr month wtSrS rcnfffssAe
ssnffs Aps1l T. ssss when - rTeesT"d tsss9s
sxs~et@f aervsee see- He vaa then appoint
sss general eogms@f ~ fAse road a. . salary
Of So so per yssr u ~ paid Ia monthly
testasErsensx ~ tea p There wzx 30 con-
f~n<. entered into BESIDES hss rexulSx
sssts@m So rean.41. Mr. Ashton from fss-
untss ssx performed etner duties 1T tine
tnsfzres ~ The sec@fvsrs ard tie receiver
q ire sNrrnfaal COMPANIES in which the
Nor.hern Pacific was interested. the
Page. S<sssnss 4 Alaska Steamship Com
fs4aF AMI ss9 Northern Pacific Coal Conn
parry Since the appointment Of q receiver
Be has y<eeFvsss 20 pay for his services
.FA asks ~ A fasaaalsi~ sum SZs.sS fg
sxSsa a,-ss Fsr rendered ether Important ser
vice ~ ina YaktnS and ktftitas Irrigation
Company AMI me raksrse Investment
Company. Witch be values at Easa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
SURPRISE FOR The CITY.
First Mortgage Boadh olders of the
Spring Hill Water Co. Demand
Payment Of SoO.oOo Bonds.

The finance committee OF this CITY had
a surprise yesterday which set Il 10 the
study OF past municipal history The sur
prise was paper filed with the city clerk
by the first mortgage bondholders OF the
old Spring Hitl Water Company They
demand immediate payment OF their sse.-
GO worth 81 bonds. This was the first
intimat!on the present city officials had
that any bonds were outstanding on the
Spring Hill water plant. They had nm
derstood that all bonds were paid of
when the city purchased the plant from
the Spring Hin Water Company for xse.-
IHs In fssa
The paper filed with the city clerk read
as follows:
To the City OF Seattle. MurieinaI
Corporation OF the First Class in kiry
County. State OF Washington.
You are hereby notified tina, on No.
yemoer !. isss. the Spring Hill Water
Company. corporation formed ard sx-
listing under and by virtue Of the Il as Of
ne territory OF Washington tuow state
TO tne Puget Sound National bark OF se-
ati!e, a banking corporation doing bs.si-
ness q. tho said city Of Seattle. then and
row certain trust deed. which
corded in tna auditors off,re
Of said King county on November IsSs
and = now 10 be found Of record ia the
S So s"s,'9 800, ohlSs n y.iame Is OF Mort
Cor the fun terms, purposes and coy1at-
tions et said trust deed you Ars refarred
20 said rccord-p 1oa are further ratified
fAaf the several bonds mentioned IN said
aes1 became due and payable at the
rank Of California. in the city ~ san
Francesca. state of California o., Noxera-
oeT ], is-. and that no par; OF the prinet-
pal sum OF said bonds has ever b,.srs raid
ssfnoosa demand for payment thereof has
been o4aT made Unless the prfucsa,sE sfsra
OF said bonds. to-wifs S8sa ~ s,asa Al
once. the bouGhois3ers shall iraru ssis feiv
take proceedings 10 enforce said ssesa OF
trust You are further notified mar wa
rave tass day. - attorneys for saga t,osad-
holders. Notified the said Pgges sound
National hank not 10 IN any wfxe release
ire said deed 90 tvESt nnfM sutharfxsx5 "a
20 do BY the said hoaaholdr~s. yerv re-
sFeeffuliy. lloyd 4 LORD
1t san FraurI@ea ard
LINDSAY. KING * TURNER.
ot Seattle. Attorneys for Eordhosders.
Dated November q. ixst
Investigation bFonshs 20 light the fac.
that when the city bought the plant .ror,
tas Spring Hi Water Company. the
company assumed liability tor the bonds
and desired 10 fss them or a: once astf,
ire proceeds fHesa sse sale Of ia. wsster
plant The seeoEd mortgage ssouahalsers
sSssSse0 TIA noIass sa0 LA issue q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

r r,~.rar Tacoma agent Of the CHI
raxo. Burlington 4 Qairey. Vas IN so~h
yesterday
ira. fsrss. Northern started its East
last night.
i. ~. Casey. travelling passenger and
sr.svht agent OF the Chicago. Atauankee
4 s. Paul. Is in the city
+. y,~ EYyrsx@. o. Portland. represent
lax the Rock Island sraa Aies5t Lea
vice President ard General Manager
raasn4v of the Great Northern Express
Corp uy. eft on No overland last night
for 81. Paul
The Canadian Pacific reported that the
lat Of tbs delayed passengers reached
yancouve- sunday night al -:i0 o'clock
Trains both ways arc reported on time
chief Engineer j. r. Stevens. OF the
Great Northern. accompanied Sausnes
I'M. president Of the Minnesota Western
railway on a tour Of inspection over the
coast sisls Of the Grea; Northern yester-
day. They returned at S;Ss.
A party OF railroad me.. including / A.
Nadean. OF this city. ana A. D. charlton.
w IL Mead. of Portland. representing the
Northwestern. and H. G. Bowers. man.
szer OF aha Portland notsi. went over 10
Victoria on the Kingston yesterday morn
Ing.
5. r. & Stevens. OF the Great Northern.
yesterday ISSUED the following circuisr
letter to agents Il am pleased 20 an
roance that the damage 10 cur line. which
vas caused BY recent floods. has been
fully repaired. and, beginning this date,
trains viii arrive al and depart frsm Sc
gttle on time. Please make an extra ef-
fort 10 secure business. and thus III a
measure make UP for tie loss which has
resulted from interruption TO traffic"
The following telegram was received by
the Fost-fnteiisgence last night from
Washington. Washington. Nov 22--Dss-
patches Indicate bright outlook for the
early resumption of regular mail faeili-
ties In the hooded regions Tn the far
Northwest Division Superintendent Bar
clay NJ ST. Paul wired today that the
Great Northern starts two through trains
today one leaving St. Paul and the other
Seattle. Transfers. however. are still nee
essary at Skykomish. Washington and
PaoiI Station. Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

tseUfgv - nosswetl ~ Hansko4g
tsalaa. oviea1al manager Of the Northern
Pacific Steamship Company soT China and
japan. wsS sn - Paul last week su
roase for Eustana. and was interviewed
~ tie tsieee So whfch the following
statements were nss2e
Tie will return fvasa GaxlAns I'm Ap-si.
and z - said tARi r. thAt tfsas sorne
srnfyertant matters ts connection with sfse
t9sase development ~ ere Nostaera Pa
sStte Stsa Ttsssssp Company vii have kesn
sssfless. and tbAs some new tsoaRS Will
have ereu ttsllt Asked "a - tnis Ysszaoy
Me-. fsst~si sSk&c Aous& rather nsst
Say Ansrntak $ aeHt kAas matter ussN ais
TetaTn in Apftk ! aaay Their ~ ahas -
give SONS iafcfuaas ica 81 more or less Ia
fevexf
SshsEsA tss centuries heAEysA yapan IN
tbs FnaEca ef prvsgrVes. tt MiN take ssaAs,s
Afsd YEAR, sSF cara 50 cateA AZ With fhs
procession "a wfa BE twetsy-sfNa zea~S
before TRADE REALTORS between China asa
the taissd States are as Ear aavAnr as
they are to-day between shs tatzesf States
&sa 1speuz Ire latter country i sfszsr-
osss of a reciu esrs4 cssics. See IA rev
s.ssassx Fus1tiessS OF aelsarS wogsn - szsex-
cnaH3tse fntu American rcYts every year
aa1 the vssUSue ~ imports frosrs America
n Stsasifsv increasing. and s.son TIE ina
rea4tS ARD eNsseEts It 5spsH Wiz s@ more
nasysN eSsss&&
swaak Asseas siss Assstre~sx az ia
steamship eU1psnyE sGs ASKED.
IL - ssEs sAt.stAssexs. We ass dang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Personal.

r. O Chexum. OF Tacoma. was I'm the
city yesterday.
II. b Oaks, a business man of whatcom.
Il at the Dlller.
Mayor George A. Black. of Fairhavcn.
is az the Northern.
J. Fl. stenxer. the whstcom hotel man.
IL a guest at the Northern.
Charles Warner of Tacoma. Is regis
tered at the RatnIer~2rand-
G NJ Sharpstein. of Walla Walia. Is
among the guests at the Butler.
r Albert Bartlett. customs house broker.
OF Port Townsend. ~ at the Northern.
W. l.. Church a wsil-known merchant
of Dungeness. Is registered at the North
era.
rived from San Francisco yesterday. He
Is at the Butler
T. r. Scott the weli-known steamboat
man of Portland, Is among the guests at
the Rssnier-Grani.
Thomas Mesamery. of Everett. and f.
G. English. of Mount Vernon. lumber
dealers. are at the Dliler.
s. y. Mitchell. Of Portland. manager Of
the General Electric Company at that
place, Is guest at the Butler.
William p Bird. trsvellng auditor OF the
Northern Pacific. with headquarters at
Tacoma. was al the Butler last night.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Grain ~ Vancouver.
r. - are al the Butler Mr. Grain - pro-
pTsetor OF the Oriental hotel at Vancouver
I.lNc0in Brooks. auditor OF jefferson
county arrived IN Seattle yesterday from
Pert rcwnSand. and registered a; the
Eatler
Mark r Reed. secretary Of the state
land commission arrived In the city from
olympia yesterday. and registered at the
Butler
Mr ard Mrs. John ". Gum. ~ Suohoun-
tsa are quests at fhr Northern. Mr.
Gam * editor OF the Sroaomish indie
pendent.
capt aud Mrs. {. r. CLAYTON. o. Lon
don were gtAsSss at the Butler last night
Capt CLAYTON Is master of the nfx Fnxitsh
ship f.osa loading grain al West Ssattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
FOR THE HOMELESS.
Rev. ID. {. Garrett starts the Subj
scripttOn fer the Salvation Army
Fund Of &l0O-Much Needed.

Many homeless men compelled 10 wan
der the streets at night or find shelter
where they can by begging or other
means could be comfortably housed at
the food and shelter depot of the Saliva
ton Army were IL not that defective
plumbing has Practically closed that ref
Gge. Last winter the home sheltered
from Fifty 10 Us men every night. allow
Ing them the privilege of a free bath
The good done Was incaiculable. The
same good could be accomplished this
winter were the sanitary arrangements OF
The shelter looked after. Since the filling
In or the tide flats II has been necessary
TO put In sewer connections. This would
cost $loo. and for want OF this sum the
shelter Is unable TO give accommodations
10 those who apply.
The following generous communication
has been received from Rev. 4. c. Gar
rett:
VIII YOU not open your columns for
subscriptions! To start the ball rolling,
l viii be one of twenty to make up the
sum with - subscriptions. IL the twenty
men do not respond. let others come In
with smaller sums Something. should be
done at once, as many men out of en-
ployment have now no place to pass the
night. The best feature about this shell
ter is that every man liz allowed to work
for his meal and lodging. There Is no en-
couragement for men who will not work.
On this basis no reasonable objection can
be brought against the shelter, and there
are many reasons why IL should be opened
up. Who will help raise the $l0o2''