davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

Highest Of all IN Leavenng Pow-Latest u Coyt Renort
R>:a'!!! R fskdsgE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

short Eastern trip. Upon thei. return
they will be at home in; the st. George
The Clark-Dean weddipk which takes
place Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents. 1853 Summit avenue, will
be very quiet one owing. to a death in
Mr.. Clark's family. Only the immedi-
ate family will be present at the cere-
miss MISS Myna Maude Butter and Daniel
winfield Stevens. We're married New
Years eve at o'clock. at 1853 Van Slyke
Court. The ceremony was performed
after the form of the Episcopal service
in the presence of fifty--friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens will be at home at
591 Pine street after Jan. Is.
Miss Marie A. Coolid ge, daughter Of
Charles S. Coolidge, of sWiliamsport,
Pa, who for the past year has been
society and musical editor on the Pho
neer Press, will be married to A. Har-
old Rask. of the same paper, formerly
or La Crosse, Wis, Wednesday, Jan.
8, at p. m. The wedding will take
place at the home of the brides
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Thompson, Menomonie, Wis.
Saturday evening Miss Ludmiller
Kueisle and Anthony Spetzman were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kueisle. of Lyt-
on place. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. A. Nelson, of the First Swed-
ish NJ. E. church A supper and recep-
ton followed the ceremony. The bril-
DIAL couple will be at home at 742 Wells
street after Feb. l.
Miss Lottie Colt was married to D.
L. Crimmins on New Years day at the
residence of Mark Colt, 430 Cherokee
avenue. Rev. William Mckinley Off
nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
COMING PLEASURES.

By far the most interesting event to occur
this month in dancing club circles will be the
| leap year dancing party to be given at Lift s
/ hall on the 18th by the newly organized Four
! Leaf Glover club. composed entirely Of young
ladies. 1t will be the first large leap year
| dance given, and any young man receiving
an invitation will indeed be fortunate. The
st. Anthony Hill orchestra has been engaged
for the event. and will render a select pro-
/ gramme of fifteen dances.
Invitations are out for the fifteenth social
hop to be given by the Central Social club
on Thursday evening, jan 16 in Central
hall, Seventh and Cedar streets. This will
be the clubs last dancing party this season
and will undoubtedly be enjoyed by a large
number of the clubs friends.
! The many friends Of the Bon Ami Social
club are getting ready for the first 1896 party
of that organization Jan. g.. A large number
of invitations are now being issued. AS usual
the hall will be especially decorated for this
ball choice collation. with be served at
11:30.
The popular Ivernas will give their next
dance at Lifts hall Wednesday evening next
The club has recently Increased its member
ship, and as the boys are all representative
entertainers. invitations will, as usual, be at
premium.
The Bonus Tempus socia, CLUB, formerly
the U. T. d. Pleasure club, will give an
other of its delightful dancing parties Wednes-
day eve, Jan. S, at Odd Fellows hall, Sew
enth and Reaney.
The first social hop ct the Bon Avis will
take place Wednesday evening. Jan. 8, at Gar
nelo nall, Arcade and FauQuier. cordial
invitation is extended to all their friends
The st. Paul Dancing club will give a mas
querade ball Saturday evening Jan. IL. at
New Columbia hall, West Seventh and Wal
nut. Prizes will be awarded. Il
A basket social will be given JAM 16 by
the ladies of the Social Heart Society of ST
Joseph's Parish. 1t will be held in the rooms
Of the society @
The Manhattan Pleasure club will give its
third dancing party Saturday evening, Jan.
IL, at Schultz's hall, Margaret and Forest
! streets.
ST. Luke's Aid Society of ST. Paul's Church
will meet with Mrs. Brunson 543 Burr street
Friday. Jan. 10.
A dime social will be given by the ladies
Of Garfield w. R. c. at their hall Friday
evening.
Miss Barry will give german for her class
Saturday evening, in the parors Of the Aber-
deem.
The next dance of the Geranium Dry Social
Jan. z.
meeting OF the Fairview Literary society
will be held at Woolsey's hall Monday even
ing.
The Allegro club will give dancing party
at Lifts hall Monday evening Jan. 6.
leap year party will shortly be given by
the young people of Hudson.
social hop will be given by the Adelph
club Jan. Is. at Central hall.
]. Remer will give reception for his pu-
pills at Central hall Jan. IT,
The Algonquins will give their next assem-
bly, hall Friday evenig
The Rose Leaf Social club will entertain
at Central hall Jan. Ia.
The Misses Gaffney of Euclid street. en-
tertained friends from Saltwater last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
WEST SIDE.

On Friday evening Rev. s. G. Arnett, the
pastor Of Bethany Congregational church.
was rendered reception by the members Of
that society.
Clinton Avenue NJ. r. church rendered a re-
ception to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bell in the par
sonage Parlors.
The Prospect Terrace Euchre club played
at the home of Mrs. Patrick A. O'Brien and
bid the year of 1895 bon voyage.
Miss Ruth and Master Edward Hare. of
Minneapolis. spent the first three days Of the
last week with the Hare family.
Mrs. J. C. Henderson, of Faribault. is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dove, Of
East Winifred street.
Mrs. F. R. McDaniels, of Owatonna, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Carey, of the Clinton.
Thursday afternoon Mrs Talboys enter
tanned the sewing circle of the Clinton Ave
nue. NJ. E. church.
Mrs Peabody and son Douglas, of Star
Prairie Wis, is the guest of Mrs. John Dale
Miss LIE vegne celebrated the birth of '93
by giving large party New Years eve.
New Years eve Mrs. W. r. Shaw rendered
reception to The Thursday Night club.
Last evening the Kas-Kas-Kia Whist club
had for a hostess Miss Eva Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. l. Dodd and Miss Dodd
have returned from st. Peter.
The Misses Dobson have returned to Du-
buque TO resume their studies
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Jorsted are back from
a holiday visit In Chicago.
Mrs. Schriber is entertaining her father
Mr.. Wheat. of lie Sueur.
The Misses Turner gave a large dancing
party New Years eve.
Mrs. j. Mayer has for a guest her niece
from Sioux City, 10.
Mrs. George Holton is the guest of rela-
tiyes in Duluth
E. D. Thomas has returned from Eau
Claire, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan gave a reception New
Years eve.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Johnson are back from
Mortified.
Oscar Setter spent the holidays in New
Ulm.
Miss Katie Calvin is back from Belle PLANE
Henry Norman has returned from Chicago.
Miss Nellie Day is in Belle PLANE. MINI.
Frank Wettingale has gone to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
ST. Paul S06IAL,

Society has not yet developed any
revolutionary transition, as timid
young men suspected might come with
the advent of leap year. The week
has been busy one, what with the
renewal of old acquaintance at the
holiday reunions when the closest
friendship measures the success of the
ordinary event, rather than studied
brilliancy. But the new woman has
not been conspicuous IN the exercise
Of her conceded prerogative, and en-
gagement notices are fewer this week
even than ordinarily
Aside from the many family parties,
there has been the usual large num-
Der of dancing parties, which are in
cident to the passage of the year, and
the demand for dancing floors has
greatly exceeded the supply Of really
frst-class ones in the city.
For the coming week there are not so
many events in prospect, but with the
many lodge parties occasioned by in
stallations, etc, it seems probable
that the week will be scarcely less
merry than the one just passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

Misses Alice and Maud Borup at their home
on Pleasant avenue, where a hundred of
their young friends gaily danced the old year
out and the new year in.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim also entertained Mon
day evening by box party at the Metropoli-
tan. The party consisted OF Misses Cochran
and Pope and Messrs. Helion, Cochran and
Oppenheim.
The class of 'ss Of the St. Paul high school
watched the passing of the old year at the
nome II Bryan Dorr, on Crocus hill. '95
passed merrily out amid music and dancing.
Old, hoary-headed '95 was watched out. and
MS youthful successor. '96, welcomed in by
numerous people in numerous ways.
Mrs. Jacob Schadle of 669 Summit avenue,
entertained her friends at an afternoon tea
Saturday.
Miss Furey, Of Summit avenue, entertained
small party Of friends at skating and dane
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS,

Miss Jennie Southwark of West St. Paul.
spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs
George Decks.
Mr., and Mrs. John Woodhead leave tomor-
California.
Master Richard Reef entertained quite a.
number of his young friends Tuesday after
Mrs. r: Howard Relf entertained friends
delightfully."- at duplicate whist Friday evening.
Mrs. L. A. Moore has returned from visit
to her parents in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Williams entertained
friends Tuesday evening.
Little Sydney Morton Is very Ill at his
home in Hollywood
r. II. Relf has returned from business
trip to Gladstone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
NUPTIAL vows.

An event of interest to both st. Paul
and Minneapolis society took place New
Years day, when Miss Lillian J. West,
of Minneapolis, and Dorr T. Smith, SUI
perintendent Of the Rapid Transit
company, We're united in marriage. 1t
was a quiet home wedding performed
at the home of the brides parents, 4201
Camden Place Minneapolis, by Rev J.
S. Stout, of st. Paul. The bride carried
brides roses and wore her going-away
gown of dark blue broadcloth trimmed
with tan cloth and sealskin. The bridal
couple left the same evening for a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Beachea to Save Her

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 4.-The British
steamer Dominion, Capt Cross, from
Portland, Me-, on December "a, for
Bristol has been beached at Berhaven
Her main injector pipe burst. The
water rose to the fire bars OF her stoke
hole. Assistance will be sent to the
steamer, which win be pumped out and
lightened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

MRS. w. ID. CORNISH,
MRS. s. T.. DAY,
MRS. CHAS. L. OTIS,
MRS e. Il. HUGHSON,
MRS. A. MUIR,
MRS ii. II. BRILL,
MR.. G. WILLIUS,
MRS. GEO. THOMPSON.
MRS. f. DABNEY,
MRS. GEO. u. TUTHILL,
MRS. A. A. CRATsENBERG,
MRS. TREVOR M,CLURG,
MRS. e. G. LONG,
MRS. c. +. MAILER,
MRS. w. ii. SANBORN,
MRS. ID. l.. GOODKIND,
MRS. b. c JEFFERSON,
MRS. SAM,L sTERNBERG.
MRS. S. A. BEACHER,
MRS. e. C. HAYNIE,
MRS. IL. w. GORTON JR.,
MRS. j. w. LUSK,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

nue., entertained the Kangaroo club Thurs
day night.
bers of the Social circle Tuesday evening.
st. Paul Lodge No. l, Star of Bethlehem,
gave private hop Monday evening.
The Town and Country club kept open house
New Years day at its club rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

MRS. JOHN A. sTEEs,
MRS. RoLLIN A. LANPHER,
MRS. E. II. JUDsON, -
MRS. e. Il. sHIRK,
MRS. C. e. PIKE,
MRS. A. u. MOSS, +,
MRS. II. Il. FAUNTLERO1,
MRS. MARY c. LEE,
MISS NJ. II. LEE, [
MRS. j. ID. JENNINGS,
Mrs. A WHITMAN,
MRS. a. GUTHRIE, 4
MRS. III. w. FAGLEY, 81
MRS. j. j. MCARDY, >
MRS. s. Ii. REEVES, z
MRS. THOS. COCHRAN,
MRS. r.. WARNER,
MRS. II. s. BRYANT, ~
Ats. w. p. HARPER
MRS. s. G. COOK, ~
MRS. JAS. IL. WEED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
DAYToN's BLUFF.

The s, S. I. s. club was entertained Tues
day evening by Henry Dayton ut his home on
Bates avenue, The next meeting will BIO with
Miss Ella Munich en- Fourth street.
Invitations are out fer q dancing party to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
.... ENDORSED BY ALL
me Following Testimonial Shows What Some of
the Most Prominent Ladies of St Paul
Think of 1t.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 81, 1895.
OFFICE OF BABIES HOME,
No. $40 Lincoln Avenue

We the board of managers the Babies Home
IN patronzng home industry purchases of articles
when same good manufactured else
where and, having used the APPIE BLOSSO" FLOUR mani
actud IN this city, find TO be any sold in this
city, and we therefore -four to our friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

The Misses Gafney of Euclid street, en-
tertained friends from Saltwater last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

ter o< fse ssate senate and also speaker
90 fke seazfe waS acting ss governor or
TIE STATE. ieasfn- II Ne vas not e1iit3sa
20 III IS = senator twsrfy-.i1e iszsssa-
TORS - constitute the joint 2ssen1Aly aud
making fifteen a majority. II y a1ss
Shown that sfr- DUPONT recstve1 nffet-n
vss~s TIRE COMMITTEES c1rcig3es f1af.
The wrote question Of IRE right q af-
TsuPouf 70 a seat tn ffe Tinted states
senate. as eszszse4. turns won ne single
question. Had Mr. Wafson. then hci411E
sn,s exercising IRE eft1s % governor Of faas
state % Delaware. right. under TIE cor-
ssltaticn Of taat state ard TIRE laws - the
iaa1. 70 exercise the 0fs7ce q state sena-
tsr ans a. such - So IN ire joint assem-
bly, May z. tsss. 50 ~ counted therein IN
making up the number constituting such
JOINT assembly and vote therein for a
tinted States seBzfors TIE COMMITTEES
say that Ir Watson 1ia rot have this
right arr lay down a nurber o. prepo-
sftsons as a basis for their conctusioEs. TIE
eonnnnitfse therefore en1rrfases The decia-
ration tfsat on May 3 iss. t1@ date on
Enfra AT. DUPONT claims 70 have been
elected, the legisfs fBre Of TIRE state of Del
ssare consisted % bat swer ty-nine rseyr-
hers that there were In the Joint assem-
Diy on that date bBf twenfy-Bine mem
hers Of such Legislature entitled 20 seats
IN such joint assembly and entitled 20 ~
counted and vote therein. A. Afr Dupont
received fifteen votes being a majority OF
the whole number entitled 70 be cast ~
such t5int assembly and ma J0rity Of all
Ire legal votes east therein. ~ was legally
elected senator from tAe state 81 Della
var fos the fun term commencing March
=. no. and Is entitled TO Re seated Tire
committee also takes me position thar:
~ fact that such election is not cerfi-
fee BY the governor OF tire state in pursu-
aAce Of TIE statute on shat subject does
spect"
The military academy appropriation bin
was iaen taken up. Villas. Dem. Wis. Of
Isfsd an amendment increasing the num-
s~F OF cadet appointments by tao al large
I'm @aen state an aggregate OF ninety.
ttts Was supported BY Hawiey. EIkins
ana Proctor. Gor1ion, Dem. Ga. spoke
eso9uentiy Of the need OF q citizen sol
aieFy, and ia this connection urged that
tae recent ruHbies Of var should warn
the country 70 be ready The people are
aopine and praying for peace between
tbs country and Great Britain but this
would be more effective IL We were hacked
~ POKER. Ia view OF Gen Gordpn's ser
wee during the civil was. MS reference TO
MS military trsiHins. not in an academy.
put ~ the stern experiences Of tac field. at
tFactef marked attention He smoke Of
TIE great conflict. and OF the happy oblit-
efalon 81 rs fierce animesity. As A mat
Ter - safety against foreign CONFLICTS and
Domestic violence. this proposed enlarge
nstnt OF the trained military force % the
country met win the senator's hearty ap-
EfoNAi. Tie amendment vas not disposed
q Nnen az 5.Se .. n. the senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
NominatiOus-W. a Woodward Bald
~ins OF New York. third assistant secre-
ieTy OF state. Peter Victor Deuster. Of
wisconsin. consul at CTeheld. Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Ruckeye Glass Works AZ Martin
Ferry. @. We're hurnea Monday morning
The works were - have started up Nan-
day with non-union hauglS. The tuitltuS
was doubtless set on fire TO prevent re-
sumption u WAS owned ~ A n SEA
mon, 81 Wheeling. and wcrsh $50 on
Ia revival meetings which closed al &c
daF Fails Ia sunday night "A Young NAV
named " II rrat~irll. Who works is a
fufnttaru store, rose to his feet ana con-
ftsSsesi 20 nHN'nE mar ifrFa q VuHn Named
Wit3afn Shetau 81 gami3ing ncw 10
l.radtiiie Col. August r. Isgsl An iaves-
ttgstiou WIZ Pc maae
Al the San Francisro races Monday ths
winners were. seven furiouWs ssll8ur
Minnie Gee. J - sfN turlcnes selling Go83
ktE, IL, nne ustle and "a sixteenth hansff-
four hurdle. Three Forks s-s. seven
fcntonFs. handicap. Yankee itao-a.. -
six furlonEs. selling Tin &arphy. ; lst,
The Housewaa block az Grand Raa.ss.
lnsses aggregate S.so 49, partially ins.sfs-f
= ftefE fhr aer8iesnEs % the haiI .trir we're
the Grand Rassts Fire Insurance tr7r.-
psny ihe Grams l,aPtis pemeefat. fhe
ami several families. TIE building a.s.as.f
~ the Hotseugaa estate Mas eAhs-8 III
slseass', with Insurance cf $ssasa
I6e - soag ,{e anil coffee ssseaee
M. SO oysrzo street. rhHaae,phis' vas
harnesi Monday morning th-ea hos,<.,z a.
fotniHE Wffe EHttei hr ere PhllafeIftafa
t'a'sf-eraee WeFks tstsiy aanarea T-ne
hs@s IS ahouJ Sfsa.f p - Trr-rrr,-.,r 4
Gus ,aSs IS anout So. a'a uearft .eye~s<f
f.* Insurance. Fae boss ~ the phi.a4etr.hfa
ears1.
Robert isueh0u. 90 Augusta h. Nh,
esl SftufstAf morning. rtforfsi AIS Aass1.
harns-3 aF ug9F3errFs. zhss arfs,-ea.s 49,,
wftA k@tNrs. Alf UH1sa WHfe ana nfsset
"eFe h.fnfi - ihs atii. .iisS hiss oenfess,-i
fAsf ht wAs ere murderer FrtA ..ssse~s
thsHcrs ss thaE - frsg sSsaaltat - sfsss,
thFn hAfrf her and his ste fo h 4, 49,.
s-rtfuf. tfv 8eHies th.s ana SAYS h. .,s,st, q
h@t tea hat Fsst G. iufa ass uiint a. $50
tlsNSa a3ah a p0kcr y Alte gAfy sge-e asle.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
The Blizzard

Toronto. Feb. 17.-The signal office re-
ports the following as the lowest tempera-
ture reached today al the various points
named: Ottawa 80 below. Montreal a be-
low. Toronto Is below, Quebec "A below.
Halifax below.
Boston, Feb. 1.-THE excessive cold con-
tinues tonight. and the mercury is gener-
ally shrinking. Returns from various
parts OF New England indicate that the
night viii be the most severe experienced
in New England this winter.
Scranton. Pa. Feb. l7.-Extremely cold
weather prevailed in this vicinity. At 4
p. IN the thermometer registered II de-
grees below zero and az o'clock Is below.
Peter Buckley. aged 50 years. was found
frozen 10 death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
Danger Signals

Mere t6aR taif fhe vIeiims Of fonazsA
f,oa 10 Rof kgo.s fhcg haze 1t. Heresalia
OF symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected -
Coagb. one or two slight efoyts On
rising, occurring during the day and To.
euently during the night.
Sboyf 6rSsibiRg after exeItion.
IfsbfRsss Of tie ehsd.
Csgck hnlSs. especially noticeable h Il
evening and after full meal
Cbi1isR,sS ia the evening, followed b.
Slight feer.
Preservation toward morning and
f'zis face and iaagias in the morning.
Loss 81 vitality.
II you have these symptoms, or any q
them. do not delay There are niary
Preparations which claim to be cures, tut
Dr. Hsssrs english sszsav for Consunptioa
has the highest endorsements. and has
stood the test OF years II Will arrest Goa
sumption in its earlier stages. and drive
away tire symptoms named II is mana
featured by the Aeker Medicine Co. IS
and IS Chambers St. New York. and sol
by all reputable druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
IiO~d IIIS tive. All druggists. -:

there secured IN order 70 he Independent
also Ia our industries and our money af-
fairs. But since the war W. have pursued
the policy Of making ourselves financially
the slave % Europe The declaration Of
177s dissolved. as IL said. the political
hands" which had connected Us with Eng
land. but Ne have gone on year after year
creating new bonds, which, as the Lon
don newspapers and Baron R0thsch.ld evil
IDENTIFY think. pct us under their thumb
whenever they choose 70 press Z down.
That they should think this is not sur
prssing. II IS IN this way that England has
enmes1ed and finally ingulfed so many 9TH
er countries She led them into debt, she
became their creditor. she sxamped Their
industries. and then she made the ma
tons themselves her minions. SO far as our
material interests are concerned, she has
US now. We are free. but not independent.
And so our creditors threaten us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

Washington City. Fet. = THE president
today sent message to the senate. in an
swer TO a resolution of inquiry. y xzs-
hitting report from the state depart
ment upon the claims for compensation
of II. II. Heney and other citizens OF Ore
gon Tor lands in the Eli islands taken bv
the British authorities The report shows
that the claimants were rather severely
treated by the British commission which
adjusted the titles to lands on the islands.
IN the application of very technical rules.
Incidentally the secretary OF state calls
attention 20 the fact that he Is prevented
from submitting all the documents can
ed for hy the senate. by reason Of their
great bulk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
THREATS or \ CT Dtro
England TRYING To Get United STATE
More Deeply Indebted 20 Her.


tS Naf ialy understood tAat che snar-
s.rss at i.Hr1on aa8 tAe desgu 5f fright
'nl> ~" tnted States by selling ses.,,-
Ifftts ans ro breaking prices on fha grr.l
H9aFf% Ihls was metaod ~ irffr7 f,-
'.on trFF effective. peob8bly. as ~ /. fsas
|roiir in n-s casuETsry. h2t noe az all .fs-so-
ss io enc sreat majority Th.s L
NeiS large country. AMI great mart ~ .-s
1oSsliAtot is ngi on che same ~ v.ftb
WaH s-re.t -''
Nn"fher form 90 TIRE same sort or under
tAAsng appears in the s1neurer NEW. ~
lftfpn AFfrS<1s,d thaf be eaul4 nof 49,
eent % sens us any more money IL yre
showed ourselves sn sggn a7 tba Af.nr.,
SO trn" aaf fhe Nsasz0els rat1r.ss--
These ,hrsafs Of our creditors ,strs, b,
aAF@ one &ou1 cffeTf-to increase sha ,,r
ifrsiani1E - toe America fssss,9s +sar
,b"dEh free politically they are uo7 gilllv
flslffs~ot- tts's1se as o ua.saa fa..,- are
'r*'is TERRIBLY iu 3eht our rn-resr...1-
hat. My Hsnsuer. Ia Bis article ss.s fve,,
rFAaktoft. refers 90 our IDEAS - fvaesr.,,
17a tn7tf'F asirne@ as merely 5rgsarsns~s-
auf fhs> i putting sse case some SHAT ~,
stransiv Ne "a nae oar Dol f5eal s,,s.-
oen3enre 40 one stroke ar fbs se~,,e--t.s
'aas ru4ed 81 lsss. ard we have o1sx ID, s5sa
~s'a iatsiAg occ ana courage lhe ytsnts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
THE ENDLESS CHAM AT WORK.
Bond Purchasers Get Gold at One Win
dow ana Fay IL at Another.

Washington City, Feb i7.-Heavy with
afawals 81 goid from the sub-tFeasury al
New York for use IN future payments for
bonds under the recent issue continue to
be reported almost daily. and 80 far as can
be learned there Is no prospect Of even
a temporary cessation usll the last in-
sialimeni shall have been paid The With
drawais today aggregated 81 AZ 500 in coin
and Ssl go 81 bars. which leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve $50. ee3. ses The
gold deposits on bond account so far as
officially reported up to the close of bus
mess TO-DAY was 81. iS0.ei9
New York, Feb. i7.-Buiiion brokers have
withdrawn ss.ai0.Cp8 from the sub-treasary
today. An additional s. cuo.a0 OF govern
ment bonds arrived here today. or the
deposits OF gold at the sub treasury for
the government loan about S3.eseOe0 is in
the form OF gold certificates. these being
available to get the gold he'd as security
for the certificates. Bullion brokers re-
port a good volume OF gold al a premium
OF = per cent. for buying. = for selling
There IS quite a lot doing IN legal tender
AZ = premium.