davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Four Corporations With Combined
Capital of Nearly SS.oOO.oOO.

Capital of Nearly SS.oOO,ooO.
Four new mining companies filed
articles of incorporation with County
Clerk Stanton yesterday, the combined
capital of which was 200 600. The
companies are as follows:
The Sunset Gold Mining and Milling
company, incorporated with a capital
of $1,000 000 in SHARES of the par value
of 81 each. The stock is held by the
following incorporators: John T.
Caine, Robert n. Baskin, Joseph T.
Richards. Henry p. Henderson. 5000
shares each; Benjamin T Lloyd. Rich
ard Haddock, 10000 shares each; Ben
. r. Haddock. $4,000 shares; as trustee.
$4,000 shares; B. T. Lloyd as trustee
for company. 800. 900 shares. Among
the property of the company are the
Sunset mining claims in the Camp
Floyd district. John T. Game has been
elected president, Robert n. Raskin
vice-president; Benjamin T. Lloyd. sec
rotary, and Joseph T. Richards, treas
urer.
Five million dollars in shares of IS
each is the capitalization of the Horse
Shoe Gold and Silver Mining company,
which incorporated the keystone. Rat
tier and the Horseshoe mining claims
In the Pennington district The in
cOrporators and stock subscribed are
as follows: John Wandlass. Farming
ton, 100000 shares; Thomas Abbott.
Pennington, $4,000 shares; L. E. Ab-
bott. Pennington, 10000 shares; Jede-
diah Abbott. Pennington. 81, 600 shares:
Benjamin T. Lloyd, $4,000 shares: c. D.
Harding. 10000 shares. Nboth of this
city; treasury stock, 4Ss 600 shares.
John Wandlass is president. Thomas
Abbott, vice-president; Benjamin r.
Lloyd, secretary, and L. z. Abbott.
treasurer; and these. together with
Jedediah Abbott, constitute the board
Of directors.
The Rumsey Townsite and Mining
company at Five Mile Pass is the
somewhat lengthy title of a concern
incorporated by R. A. Hawkins, Henry
Buhring. NJ. E Buhring, E. T. Kell-
stron, II. D. Merritt, ]. s. Rumsey and
NJ. w. Johnson, all of this city. The
capital stock mas been fixed at $500. 900
in shares of the par value of 81 each,
to be used in operating the several
lodes in the Camp Floyd region, incIud-
ing the Z. p. groups. the Five Mile.
the Lincoln and the Cameron claims.
The principal stockholders are E. T.
Kellstrom. ). B. Rumsey and NJ. E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12

There is but one way to make boiler
compounds-analyze the water, find
out what you have to overcome, and
apply the proper remedies. Results
clean boilers.
Waters analysed and written analy-
sis with instructions mailed free of
charge. The only company who do
this is the Dearborn Drug and Chem
ical works. 31-32-33 Rialto building,
Chicago, ILL.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
MINING NEAR OGDEN.
Good Showing Being Made in the
Country North of Us.

The passenger department recently
addressed a circular letter to its agents
asking them to notify the department
of new mining discoveries, etc, in
their locality. and in return received a
letter from its Ogden agent as fol-
lows:
Recent discoveries of ore have been
made on Little Mountain, seventeen
miles west of Ogden; and also at Will
lard. fourteen miles north 'of Ogden.
At the latter place there is one mine
which is considered as quite valua BILE.
50 much 81 that an eastern party has
put up $4,000 for IT'S development.
"a prospector has also discovered
mineral three miles northeast of Og-
den, and it is claimed that he has a
body of pay ore in the face of his 49,
foot tunnel, and that he is still fol-
lowing the VEIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
TO AssAssINATE nIPPoLYTE.

NEW YORK, March IA dispatch
to the World from Kingston, Jamaica,
says
A movement in Hayti, having for it's
purpose the assassination of President
Eippolyte, has been checked in its
incipiency. The Jamaica government
promises to surrender Manigal, the
Haytien revolutionist, who is in refuge
here, if it is proved that he was i'm
plicated in the conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
Gre and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National bank: Ores,
$500
T. R. Jones & Co.: Bullion, $500;
ores, S2,40O.
Wells. Fargo & Co.: Bullion, $5,702.
Mccormick & Co: Hanauer bullion,
Sc, 900; ores, 500, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
EUREKA DEMOCRAT NOTES.
News Concerning Tintic Mines Give1
briefly in Detail.

briefly in Detail.
The Godiva will make a shipment of
one car of ore Wednesday.
The Tetro continues to show very
favora bic features and an ore body
is likely. to be cut in any hour
The important strike of high grade
ore on the 700 level of the Eureka-Hill
proves richer and better with develop
ment
We are requested to state that there
is no option. lease or bond upon the
Sacramento group of mines, reports to
the contrary notwithstanding
L. D. Armstrong, one of the principal
owners in the Buckhorn group of mines
in North Tintic, has gone east and will
start up work on that property when
he returns
Work will be resumed upon the big
Mercur group in North Tintic in about
thirty days This is a very promising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
Ore and bullion shipments.

The shipments of ore and bullion out
of the state for the week ending March
T. 1886, were as follows:
Twenty-six cars of bullion, aggregat-
ing 95O,S00 pounds
Eighty-two cars of silver and lead
ores, 3,161, 911 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
STEAMSHIP MoyE,rENrs

southampton-Arriv New York, New
York
Philadelphia-Arrived; Indiana. Liver
pool.
Baltimore-Arriyed: California, Ham
burg.
New York-Arrived: Martello, Hull.
Southampton-Arriv Lain, New
York
Preawle Point-Passed: weimar, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
Troublesome and Expensive
Litigation Has Been Avoid
ed by This Action.
A STRIKE NEAR EPHRAIM.
Another Rather Quiet Day or
the Exchange.

FOur More Companies Incorporated
The Boise Gold BeIt-operations
at Eurekn-COlborn's Good Work
Still Bearing Fruft-The Mines
Near Ogden-Latest From the
t.. CampS-Ore and BulIiOn-The
Bank Observation-Disclosures Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
Dalton and Lark.

Gold, Silver and Lead Mining and Mill
ing company is now offering limited
amount of it's stock for sale. The
same can be obtained at the Office of
the company in the Commercial block
or at the Bank of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
THp INNING srocK EXCHANGE.
A Light Day in Stock Transactions
IN fba pit

Light Day in Stock Transactfons
in the Pit.
The trading in the pit of the stock
exchange yesterday. was not charac-
terized by any great degree of activity,
yet a few shares of stock changed
hands at f1uctuating figures, and in the
main the listed stocks maintained
their usual quotations.
OF the listed stocks, Dalton and
Lark, Mammoth and Sunshine were
favorites, and some transfers were
made in these, while of the prospects,
Little Pittsburg was the only one to
chronicle sale.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
tank Qearings.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were s214.O49 For the same
day last year they were $206, 22S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
Silver and Lead.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
6S5s cents; lead$3; casting copper, 1914
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
THE NEW STATE OF UTAH.
A Country Possessed of Great and
UnrivnIed MineraI Renonrces.

1t will be a long time before the people
of the east forget the visit recently made
them by Judge E. F. Colborn,. of this CITY.
and it will be still longer before the in
terest and enthusiasm created by the
judge during his stay in the east will die
out, if it ever does; and more and more.
as time progresses, our people, and especi-
ally the officers and directors of the Salt
Lake mining exchange will realize that
the best investment they ever made was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
-FOUR FEET OF GALENA.
Carlson Makes n Strike in the Hills
West of Ephraim.

EPHRAINI, Utah, March 11-Pros-
pector Carlson has struck a four foot
body Of galena ore on his claim in the
mountains west of this city. The strike
was made yesterday. and the town is
greatly excited in consequence.
The discovery proves the existence of
mineral in This locality. and we now
have every indication of a mining boom
here in the sDring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
SALES OF STOCK.

100 Mammoth at S2.1O.
500 Dalton and Lark at 501ac.
100 Sunshine at S315.
5000 Little Pittsburg at 215c.
1000 Little Pittsburg at 22sc.
Total sales, $500 shares.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
MORSE'S BILL.
WANTS TO PUT good, IN THE
CONSTITUTION.

There Was n Lively Debate, in
Which Morse and His Friends
Appear to Have Come Out Sec
Ond Best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Right ana Len

paralvzfng blows are being dealt At dis.
case ~ The great tonic and regulator.
uostefter'a Stomach Filters. Fever and
ax4ie. general debility, rheumatism. uery-
ons ailments constipation and dyspepsia.
s,s : ,r1YYg the maiad1eH for which experts
errsa hak proved q specific. It's work "A
fhnrnleh its effects are prompt, II 10
,,at hqwr.er advertised 10 produce imm e.
dlatc etIyes. though Il affords speedy re-
tgeg ana will il given a reasonable trial.
s.seh - arg standard remedy deserves
Foot sl.t fHa naIaaies 70 which Il II adapt
"a. In emergencies arising tn families IL
teefnea throughout the land AZ q mee'icsns
~ COMMUNICATIVE uses. wholesome vege-
table composition and Dnobiectfonable
stsver IL mas risen to popularity ~ pure
is legitimate means. and only vel stub
5tantlatea facts are alleged in regard 10 II.
Use IL systematic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Coming Events.

The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
Sceletv viii give a literary and musical
entertainment IN the hall ~ the Church q
Our LAZY Og Good Help. corner Third
avenue south and Washington street.
MnnslaT evening August - There VIII
he no charge fer admission.
4 tennis tournament which VIII develop
some fpaty g.ssy and h-Hx eur some
PLAYERS unknown 70 the puniic. VIII Ia
on for faar DAYS beginning Seps cmher 2,
al fhs grounds. corner OF Marion street
and Eleventh avenue. urder the auspices
OF the Junior Tennis Cluh The org.enisa-
ton Of this club was ecnsufafaatet lass
June. and No one OF the twelve members
is above eighteen years ef age. TAere
80 20 be twelve trophies, four OF WHOA
20 to the vtctnrs IN the single events aud
xoslr individual prtzes IN the doubles TIE
prizes for The doubles viii 20 20 the WIN
ming team in tn. finals The club has the
following Officers. President, Mr.. Vivian
t~arkesk secretary. Mr.. gilbert Meem.
and committee in charge. Mr.. . Il brun
and Mr.. George Sohns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Removal Shoe Sale.

Values that demand the serious con-
sheraton OF all sharp. ahrswd and
conservative buyers
Ladies' high grade Tan Wei Kid
Chocolate color. lace or button shoes.
value s. removal prtce s2.sa pair.
Ladies' Chocolate Color oxford Ties,
formerly s., removal price sl.s9.
Ladies' Tar oxford Ties. value 81.
Ladies Tar oxford Ties. value SIC.
reduced TO Sc
Ladies' Tan oxford Ties. value sLso.
reduced 20 soc.
removal price 81 ..
chllaren's Tan Goat Button Shoes.
sizes 81 to il. value N-5. reduced 10
Sic pair.
sizes sis 20 III. value SL5o. removal price
9Sc pair
Misses. Fine Goat Tan Button Shoes.
SKIES II 10 2. value si-e. now si.le
pair
Misses Fine Chocolate Tan Button
Shoes. sizes II 20 ?. value 81. q. removal
chIidren's ana Misses KID Button
Shoes reduced 10 eac and 81 a pair
Ladies' Dongola KID Button Shoes,
patent tip. value y. removal prise VI
Ladies Fine pongoia KID Baton
Shoes. narrow square and opera toe.
value KS. removal price Sl.se
Infants Kid Button Shoes. removal
price lgc q pair.
Infants Fine square Toe KID Button
Shoes. value 15e. removal price soe a
Infants High Grade Tan Button
Shoes reduced 70 Soc pair.
Mems Lace and Congress Dress
Shoes reduced 90 81 pair.
Mems Fine Caif Dress Shoes reduced
from 81 20 s. pair.
Meas Fine Goodyear Welt Calf
shoes reduced from $40 70 s. 4 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
NusIcales and Literary Parties.

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shipper gave at their residence. lis Hyde
street, a novel and interesting entertain
nent. 1t consisted OF dramatic recita-
tions. interspersed with music. and Miss
Lizzie Jay Richardson gave in costume,
with great feeling and dramatic power.
representati0ns of Ophelia and OF juliet
Miss Carroll most aeceptably rendered
some Of her best selections. Tragedy and
comedy were alternated with charming
music by Miss White, of Oakland, Cal. a
most accomplished yiolinist, accompanied
by Miss Nellie Beach, who added several
fine plano solos to the varied programme
Mrs. Mabel C. McAipine. of this city.
has made an impression a New Wh9tcom
with her voice Last Friday night she
sang in The X of +. hall in that city, at
the Institute concert. in speaking OF her
part In the entertainment the Daily Rev
ellie. Of New whatcom, says: Her tone
is exceptionally clear, and flexible 20 q
rare degree. Her notes are Tight, airy and
melodious. qualities which make Der q
lyric rather than an operate artist. Her
high tones are pleasing and tree from
false technique. so common IN hlga So
pranos. since It Is 50 easily disguised
An informal reception vas given for The
Count and Countess Wach,meister last
Friday by Mrs. Alvah Glover salmon AZ
her rooms in the Arlington hotel About
thirty guests present were entertained ey
the charming soutfleuse. Miss Henriette
Hamilton and by the superb piano playing
81 Count Wachmeister- Mrs Salmon was
assisted in receiving by Mrs ". u. Yer
kins and airs. F. n. Van WagsnsH- Among
the guests were: Mrs. Winfield Blake afSd
Niss Marie Hewitt. Of Tacoma, who nave
been visiting Mrs. salmon during toe past
week.
The wednesday Afternoon Club met
vettb Mrs C. r. Remsberg, Of Fremont,
"wednesday afternoon. The topic was
.sFFogne Culture" An excellent paper on
s~Tbe influence OF Music on Children was
rad biz Mrs. a T. Tucker and Mrs Jacob
Fuson read an article on Food The
remainder OF the session vas devoted 10
discussion % the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

cs>seS ~ Rev c A Garn Several Are
voices zna.le TIE S1sEsag very eFssossNie-
Asr F1egA MeroNeis. as MsNans Nsrssan.
NJ Gegrxs xuan< &n8 Mr.. Thcnaas a.srsr.
ef Sesttss. arrives On Tuesday.
Mss Ess11h Williams - SeAgEis. visited
with hsr nrceher ant sanasiy over sunday.
Tfrce he2s loads 81 CAMPERS sgss r~Si-
dents sscaaekest a. rotas Robinson. TnarS-
DAY.
asrs clark. q TaoanA. Il the guest -
NrS Perry.
Mrs NJ Z. Harsee. Prof Matte Han
see ard Mss Ruth H&rrsrxeoa. q Seattle.
are ten1taS IN Congregational row.
Miss Anna Brawn. of KGiensosrg, spent
ssw days ta1s week VIA Mrs HELEN
brand
Mrs Whitehead. Mrs. Harmon ara fam
u8as, break carna taaay ant return 10 thair
1ones IN Saatsie.
Mr.. q. a. Robinson. 81 Tacoma. = @TNnsia-
sag Short v4catiea with als family.
Tie launch Outing. Caat. G. \ stewart.
Of rlssAal1a. brought over a merry party
on Friday for dip in the SOUND,
Mrs w e. rs Voc. ~ Seattle. ceasArated
her xagcsaty- first hlrshssay Wednesday. and
was unanimously voted the yo0ssEesg
woman n camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

A sancsnE ard trolley party was given
Frt4sv evening oy Si1ss Winnie Van Ias-
al -, a number % her young friends. The
f.~srlsa rtlv illuminated car on the Third
- suhs9rbau lire lefs James street and
-reIrs avenue shortly after o'cIock. ard
= ~,.sSant ride was made 70 Eavenfss PARK
Tss,sesnv and music wsre enRaTed n a.
- r.avfgsen. Mr. Charles Bullock faT-
.,tebas excellent rausir- Daring ffa@ eYer-
80, r,,,.~s@ev vas serwed. sn6 II c'ciock,
- haur FOR departure came az TOD soon
fo- the raerryrnskers- Tney reaensa ne
49,, haso~e fssanight. a tired bat hvesy
~~-us Those in the party WIZ ar
ara Mrs. 2 Brown. Ar. snd MS
ysFstsu. sfoore. 2fr and Ms Z.
49,. wrs. yaIensine. MIS- Fslefaifae.
~ 7 Moore, Mss @. Hlati. Miss }.
ss.~sner. Miss l. BanoeS. AAs pa
zs-,,ske,x. Ms II WsitheW. Hiss 8 So
- a.. r;rg5~srzuz. Miss +. Rivers. Miss
xvtn.9a Van Tasseli. Mr. william Heatty,
~ n. D7uty. Mr.. q. Frinkr sir = I'd
-~s,ss NJ. p. .. Callahan. Mr. F'Tsa
.~~,~x~st Mr.. =. FarnsEorTh. NJ. =,
FTarEvr. ur. T. Jazaes. Mr. w. M. Inglss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

neor. a large ard fashionable gathering
being present Tire grounds. about watca
moved handsomely dressed women ard
xeil groonasd rssn. presented = bright PIC
tare.
Mr. ard Mrs J. / Si3slserook gave
nlcsEe 1iuner n honor Of DR.. and Mrs.
" A saankisn Saturday evening. Set wn-
der 3 marquee on the IaNn % f.eschi park
the table was decorated in yellow and
loaded down with aslsczcles. The guests
aefe Dr. ard Mrs ". A. Shanklin. Mr.
ana Mrs : L. Crawford. Miss Fisher, NJ lss
Shredder and Mr.. Louis Haas.
A piazza party, something new here. bit
very popular ia other cities was given by
Mss Holmes last Friday evening al 80
Rainier avenue.
The SesGka Club viii be entertained next
Wednesday evening ~ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
MacDougaII
Miss Nav Dell Pratt entertained a few
friends very pleasantly last Monday eY-
enlHg-
NJ. VII Johnson. az san Francisco. Is
a guest OF Mrs. strive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
n,...,,anr - snrnrise Pnrties.

sTlss sns Miller was given a surprise
last wednesday afternoon IN honor OF her
eleventh birthday. 4 merry company OF
xeuug folks arriving together az the iarli-
i, residence. corner E8Eheh avenue ard
PIKE street. embarrassed tao voung lady
r,ntH she was able 10 take in the sltna ION
4 ~oreaa or vfands soon appeared on tha
fasvn and after these were Sifsposed OK the
gfternoon was passed IN various games n
which the older ones also rertic1E'i ten
Among the guests were. Mss t.aita Nc
f-onrtEa Miss Lulu MlnseF. MISS 3osls
Newman. Miss Kate Dennis Mss T. So
rssu Crawford Miss Blanche I-afo0r. Mss
Ada I.atour, Mss Marnary Brown. Bliss
Ina 1Tler. Miss Ethel Eastwood. MISS
FFazes Anderson Miss Euufce p Peters
Matters G Cave. Hal Van NalkenhuFg.
Norman Ogievte. NlFian y feteF=- fssFI
zf4nser. George picknaar. Eeage DICK
nan. Robert Anthony, Joseph EgseTt
Esr7 palier. A.irErie NesElol -. -
paxnolSs : Reynolds. Mrs : Peters
Ms 1. plller. Mr.. William Patterson,
Az. Mary NJ Chairman. sister or M. l.
Vs3fe~ and his mother. Mrs LHl.eT ar
-tves r~osu Oregon tire sar1e afternoon
md ADDED 70 the surprise OF ar. DllteT
hlnseif.
T-ha twentieth wedding aEaTsi vers1ry o.
~ ans Mrs. y. c. Hawthorne, So Crlsga
street.. laxe Monday evening VAS very
ss-uv event. Tgle house Was BEAUTIFULLY
.s.seorsfea ulth ivy an1 figEers. n which
faes were :x5ne6. 'sOid Glory was sgzreasi
~ the rs,a.se OF Aonog. Canes % c-o~s1et
vx~-a nlzvas until 10 O'Clock, when ffs@
e.rnpanv assembled 81 TIE h0use- TIE
remainder OF tha evening vas given over
% eArsfs aid instrumental Faasse. t3ssy
l.anrneon ~As SERVED. ard after 1assaAs =
-as company, S<sv.os2S % ceS'As --2s' lea =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Domestics. Towels
and Linens.

seaxorahle Ko08s that must - 500
before removal So. -.
Ssy. 8tsc yard, So &C.,,
Nerv fssue Blearhet Mosi'n' "e-at~Ns
xa11e y. ouiy s. yarl
%sss.}s4e IA CamhFEc. y, yard
f,ooi Quality Can,ea.f .&AneA oAiS tc
yard. ~a,-,.aa f>ll.,a.,azes
0s s:sssss-insh Reaay-aaae PiloNcasss.
- "a .l,--la3o Sheets retace1 % -.
ts.gneh As-Hnen Glass ToNetins. cay
: , las. n,eashei TAM Towe.lnS. 0sly
Sc s.! scis' An-linea s'eveas Crash. Only
s - stevens Crash. onlx ~ yart;
Sxls-fnen BseRoae1 Towe.s Fcia3eea
e AVS Heavv B,esehsa unck ToNsls
s' s.xiS ,,srs Linen HUck Towels. ias-
49, An-lsae1 ToWels. TetSsea 20
.,es rfa!s Blesehe3 German Table
- ygssss-sd =, 80 yssgs.
- TsssfF EtaacASf EEtsA Afs-lsaea Aaste
Y,ssaass. value sc. removal Prise ~
y2sss.s-, Heavy German Linen. nss-
,,,asE. no slaTch, NSls3e 81. CRY Nc
yard Has, Saaxirs ~
s...sS IS sac. *. s. aas Us daser-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Mrs. L. J. Evans. III Columbia street,
gave a iuucheon last friday hIssflso9n
!. b,,,,r ~ Ser mother. Mrs. II. r. Carr.
- -, rrarctsro. Present were: Mrs NJ
T,eyrles ~ stockton: Miss Jennie East
~ of san Francisco; Mrs. Lee I1eFrles
and Mrs. George a. smith. 81 seattle. 1Ae
guests from California win leave Tor nome
8,lrinv the coming week.
or Tuesday afternoon, AZ the residence
a Mrs. r. p. Fo~ier. MFs FoNler anu
-. 'r,os,s~t e~-oft delightfully."- entertained
-. fs5ssx % the p. = q. club snd q mum
So, - other guests. IN honor Of Miss cocA-
ran. OF San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

~ eo1gfassizte5 NJ. ans N-S. hawthorne.
f'Tssens weTe: Nr. ars& airs. Es1wtAer-ae.
Ms Erye Ms A n Tcwse. Mss NJ
Sses3rs, Miss Cara Fsaws srrsA Mr.. Dy-
e%r7. Dr.. George Frye. Master Eagxr
Hawthorne, ar $ Il Reed.
Mr.. ard Mrs Rosers LURE celebrates
the Second birthday os their ssn Meyers
lzss Sz1dAy a. thssT hazaa on washlnzs avs
street. eo-Ee~ 90 Fourteenth axenns Tables
w'ere sSsreA1 On ne lawss hack ~ sha Aoase
fer ihs hstie folks a. Mrs I.arse assisted
BY Mrs Prank Mccornhs and Mss Wise
nels. dispensed refres Aaaenss Merry games
wsTs played All the AFteraroa passed
quickly, These present we're; Mss Ala
Wisefse.a. Miss Ethei wisefseR5. Mss
Adesis Nlse1e5a, Mss Rosy SnAllaw. Miss
Bertha HaSgan, Miss RebseeA Goldberg
Miss Ada AaaN. Mss Esther Artln. Mss
Georgia Cave, Miss Ms6ie CAve. Miss
MABEL Cave. Master Samuel wlsesseia
Master -. wtsearla. Master Charles An
I'll and Master Thomas Cave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Removal Sale of Children 5
Ready-Made Dresses.

Chnarcn's Calico Dresses ua 70
years reduced 10 lac.
,shiiarens GInzaam Dresses. Trim
.,,e3 Ntth Lace and embroidery. reduced
TO 41c. ,st. nj.
sthllarsa's and Misses lnd'~o Sue
f,sssea presses up TO - years reduced
20 So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Removal Sale of Dress
Goods. :

-. ,h., aoishlue ali other sales.
49, s.s's'. praradss, Wool Dress Goods.
$500 s.sf esfeet. value i12c. removal
sxxs.'ssh cashmere In grays ara
.s@..s N-inch vide. reduced from zoc
tr.WooI English Storm serges. ss-
60 h nayy. brown and red. vasne
| = removal price pc yard,
| u Ffeneh Serges in navy Dlne, otaeA
| a k.oan. reduced 70 DC y4r1
xtW FAN Novelty Wool s1laashsA'
,.s.s &. removal price 45c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

So rendered BY tae FRS. Regiment hana
AS heartily easoyes hw AL TIE saesfs
weFe Dr. ard Mrs NnzsgarzerY Russell
AR ard Mrs y 2 BaSa. Mrs DeNeeae.
Mr.. and AIRS Richard pArkharSs Mrs
HARDEN Ncf.si'an Nrs T. ". Adams. Mr.
sa& Mrs. A. /. As-neE. Mr. and Mrs
carries Bs2snsfie. Mr. snd Mrs. r e.
Stevens. Mr. an5 Mrs Homer SeEfoa-
Mss FarT9w ard Mrs. Msnsck.