davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
THE ANNUAL nASoUET.


EAtertatn Their EPkenas.
The pariors % Plymouth caurca we're
rAIlyanx point Tor the young men OF TIE
congregation OF Friday night. when The
members Of Tie Brotherhcod o. Andres
and Philip entertained about sorty Of
their friends ~ their annual banquet
The supper room WAS handsomely deco
rated. and the rsfrcsnmsn,s were served
In the mos, delicate and attractive man
nar ~ members Of the YeuzS Ladies
League o. Ply mouth ehurca- gn1er the
leadership Of Mas Elizabeth Barwell
IL was precisely 10 o'clock when the
Brotherhood president. Reuben 3. Jones.
called fcs order anc in . few we'll chosen
resnArkS welcomed thu visitors. and intro
dueed the POSTMASTER. Rev. ". III. c.
Temple. who xAs received ~lfh hearty Ap-
psa1sc. His remarks were sparkling, yet
torcisle. and he made . number OF neat
h4ts which brought forth continued ao-
piassze. He introduced a. the firxr speaker
Rev David Claiborne Garrett, rector of
II Marks Episcopal church, who respond
cd 10 she toast. The Brotherhood OF s..
Andrew OF the Protestant Episcopal
church. Or. Garrett dsscrib~f VITA feel
trS the organization OF the FIRST Brother
hood o. St Andres through the efforts Of
. Bible class OF young men In ST. James
church Ia Chicago to rescue an abandoned
drunkard. and the subsequent growth Of
the movement Until other churches have
tAken u2 the same work under the nams
o. Rrorherhoo6s OF Andrew and Philip
Henry c. Ewing next responded In ths
name OF the Young Men's Social Club OF
the First United Presbyterian church, AMI
spoke Of the sdvisabIiiy Of organizing a
union Of the young meas Organizations
tn the various churches in the city Ev-
erett Smith was called on 20 give the rea-
son for the large number OF young men
outside the churches: Mayor Wood spoke
forcibiy on getting them IN and how TO
do ". and Ira Bronson closed with an
effective presentation Of she subject How
to Put Young Men 70 Work"
During the evening the rrns'c commit
tee Furnished several numbers by male
voices. among them being n solo by George
Edmunds and 8 male quzrtstte BY Meszrs.
Ednrnas. q. A. Coifnan. Bowman and I.
J. Colman.
TIE Plymouth chapter % the Brother
heed has been organized only about six
months but has grown rapidly ami IS
taking asfiye steps IN the work among
the young men who attend Plymouth
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
A N,..,.m service.

A mission vas opened In the church O,
our Lady % Good Help yesterday 81 Is-sa
a IN. ey the Paullsr Fathers Clark zai
ponerry, Of san Francisco. u viii con
tinne ons wesk. Every morning there vii
te mass and an instruction a. o'elsck
and second mass and Instruction At :
c'cssek- The other service VIII be every
evening AZ 80 o'clock. u VIII consist OF
a short instruction. the rosary. sermon
and hsneakctfon OF the blessed sacrament
The mission - fer all the people OF the
Parish, bur the missionaries. the people
ans their pastor. Rev. r. Y Prpfcntafz@
wsI make all non-catnoitcs welcome TIE
raster hopes that TIE CatAofie people %
Seattle sin not BE behind the people %
Tacoma WAC lately made = grant and
suecszsfai mission ani~r the leadership os
these sane fathers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

hro<hs<n and sisters In the annals Of the
R1rsery Of the Booth family. Timld and
ekstnking 10 a fault. thls scnny-tempsred,
unDssdsh child Was brave In mourning re-
Drosch for dfsobedlenee. or probable per-
ssaaI injury from those she antag onixcd
b escaping from her governess on the
efees to rescue a poor donkey from q hix
MS brutal beating. ard similar incidents
nvelv!rs danger could be multiplied The
both children were earnest Christians.
~ their religion never made them SILT or
unnatural Emma early became a success
~ 0ission worker among children, and
lke1e who needed II we're scrubbed and
Rushed before admitted to the school
soem and tho child saved her pocket
neoey for the very most foriorn chill
lrsn"
~ the child grew she laid the founda-
Dan fer her great power IN featuring ca
dstsf' and training "vomca evangeiists Of
tks mission" the nucleus Of the women
sGcers Of the pressnt Army. While still
young In years abe became q mother" 20
~ youns women she trained and sent oat
y 40 Salvation iassiss. work The largest
halls In England we're often too small TO
held the thousands that came to is,en TO
I, - talks " this .'iaftar-day saint and
H0phetess.' as she was called \; was not
11ag before s.nto trained women were sent
y rescue. train and inspire others, from
- Gore Road training home. A eade, vas
found to be unfit for service In the field
nn4 was therefore offered q position In
IT, training homo without wages Tho
ri Heps. exeiaiming: II don't care about
tAs money. but may I sim CAB you
metherg' a privilege which was gladly
santed by Emma Booth and received
With delight
Il u said that the nero actual work Mss
Wmnt1 slfi aaf.f.A fxft
hbor was something terrible The es-
ubiishmeut Of a horne nursery vas ons
hanch Of her work. Emma Booth became
~ OF the most skiiifni members OF tho
sen<Furs sran and q valued helper In the
cabinet This was one Of the conssdera-
ticns that led Cen Booth 20 give her to
hsiia
most remarkable. as well as one OF ,hs
most talented. officers IN the whole Saliva
uoa Army.
He WAS horn in Yniis- He vas educated
s1f the Indian ctvii service and 1t an early
&c was an assistant commissioner IN the
rantarh. his position being that OF q sort
9 assistant governor Of a province. Ha
vas converted early In life. and always
fsit great Interest Ia the welfare OF the
satfvcs Of India. and did no inconsidsr-
able work among them In ISL a copy CT
ne London Christmas War Cry fen into
Is hands containing m article from Gen.
booth appealing for candidates for officer
ship 10 the salvation Army. This Rrticis
and the other contents az the paper made
such deep impression on hin that he
srpifed fer a furioagh fer the special rir-
pose OF visiting England to see the Saliva
tfon Army and inquire into its methods OF
working
Although the Array then vas very much
smaller than II Is now. and undergoing all
n5es % persecution nom press and mcos.
ss Tel, that this vas the sphere In which
we'd wanted him 10 work. and he accord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

eAdxs fhrosghost Asa Of person.. ~sa~-
$50 are entirely s1vsn W TO reaixscn- In
ne became rx;zxsozs rn~rdscxut-
c<xkinx Bin sood from door to dosr. Ard
- - -la rsy placing the reEsgsor Of gs~zs
s1tsst o>sor~ the Aslaf1c MINI IA = u.s.
a1scfsT AstAtic mMnuer
- msghs b eIp>csed, shxs vxs ~xsr~u~-
= n&<c Tor nssh arf biood. suva.vsnw no
sas~nsa0erzete amount Of pAyxsrsl hx-d-
nap "a sravs5snx. sSeeptnr. living eating
- 1Fsnxlngs and p<rhaps barter ssxn al
go tne opposition Of . sarxs secrsou ~
AaEopeaas VIC fho1xht fnzx IT, px<s.sx~
=. tn*ls country SoU3d he lowered b. The
ssopsioa OF native itn.s. Bot the success
ma nss attended the operations sf .ns
eesstson Army N India has been oss-
ao1'eh<l and has been achieved alonx
tn>ss very lines. and there ar. npw h. In
ga AID Cs5ioa 10 corps and - os<ze<rs
81 whom . very sxnaii pere<ntnxs have
eeeu brought from other lands.
"a pAasinx- Il May Be menstoued ,fa.
among the countries which have eon-~fs-
1fe<i omcsrs for India are the Untssa
safes Great Britain. Denmark. Sweden
IASAdA and Australia. fnss last stsm xtv-
thg quite an idea OF the solidarity Of tse
Army - an international ana world xtas
tnstzksf1oc-
Commander Boosh-Tucksr has IN. rsou-
iation OF being acquainted with about 4
cosSn languages and his platform style =
combination Of red-hot feeling. intel
isctaal ciearness and TIA most pouerfaI-
logical and convincing argument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
THELAKE SHORE SALE
Railroad Soon to Pass Out Of
Receivers Hands
BONDHOlOERS TO BID IT IN
Ihes u Nay De Transferred - some
Other Company-sale Set for
Next SATURDAY.
BONDHolpERs TO BID IT IN

Gen John II. Bryant. receiver Of TIE
Seattle. Lake Shore Il Eastern rsifvav
returned on Saturday night from his Trim
TO the East Gen. Bryant's period OF SER
wise as receiver OF the railway company
Is probably nearly at an end. for II the
sale OF the road takes place. tire entire
property win pass into the hands Of thu
purchasers. ard nothing will be left for
the receiver TO do except to distribute the
resulting funds. under the direction OF the
court.
As far as the sale OF the road - con-
cerned. there are no Developments. al
though II Is surrised that Mr. Bryant's
rscsrt trip East had more or less TO do
with that matter. Unless the United
States court should. In the meantime de-
cree otherwise. the sale will take place.
as advertised. on Saturday next None
OF the interests represented IN the Httga-
ton have evinced an intention 20 oppose
the sale at the time mentioned A term
OF the United States circuit ard district
courts viii commence this week the
opening day being Thursday. May "A. IL
any move 10 TO Be made IN the direction
OF securing al adjournment of the sale. IL
Will be on the opening day OF court or
on Friday at the farthest.
Speculation Is still rife as to the proba-
bic purchasers at the SALE but nothing
really tangible can be learned II any OF
pective purchasers have any real designs
IN that direction. they have lot been TAX
ing the public into their confidsnce. and
their local representatives have 10 In
formation 70 Impair. on the subject
The general consensus OF opinion among
those who hazard a conjecture CT the sub
tect seems TO have settled On the belief
that the road viii be bough, IN by the
representatives OF the boadhc.3ers. and
that 70 other bidders viii present them
selves AZ the sale. ard that IL any Of the
companies mentioned desire 70 secure the
road. thsy viii do so hy dealing directly
with the hon1holaers after the sale. and
not by appearing as bidders a. the sale
The argument advanced n favor OF this
view he certainly a forc1ble one II L.
that the boE4hos6ers car buy the road
without being compelled 70 pa. up any
money bsyon1 the court costs: while airy
other purchaser wocid have 20 pay Irsto
court ca confirmation Of sale. tina fail
amount bid IN actual money. X tas bond
holders take the road. 4 purchase from
them would readily BE maize in 5or6s OF
the purchasing company. secured IN part
or entirely by the Rad itself However.
next Saturday VII. determine the who.s
question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

In Best Quality Of Rep<Eaax Cloth,
lined throughout IN navy end blach.
Ga
IN Figured B-inssnssns iarvU aDsss.
meat Of patterns. ss.s: IN eettsr cuAl.
ity. EsA
handsome. An-wecl checks0 euss-
ing. szN
Navy Blue and Mack Stem S~rN
81 Is ard S5a
In Fsns Black BrfrlanelnA IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Rev. Roland .. Grant. y. D. OF Port
land. viii prcach in the First Baptist
church Of this city next Sunday. The
church l. making an effort TO secure hlu,
for PAGER. ard &c comes 20 took over The
field. In a little over four years AZ Port
isnd he has been enabled to DO a great
work fer the Baptist church In that city.
From the OIL pioneer meeting house. they
have gone into the White temple" cost
!ng ever sis0eco. ard a very large congre-
CATION has 5eea gathered. Dr. Grant Is q
relative OF Gen. L, :. Grant, ans r. che OF
the &blss. preachers arid lecturers IN the
Baptist denomination Chnfch people say
hs would be a great addition 20 the min
tsfry Of Seattle. IL he can be secured. IL Is
safe 70 assume that there viii BE- . isrKs
congregation In the Baptis. church next
Sunday. About ten DAYS ago he gave a
lecture IN the NsFqgsrr at Portland en-
where Rolls the Oregon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
TIE BOOTH FUCKERS.
nrnoas Salvationists 70 Ar
rive in the City Today.
- pEvoTEDTo GOOD WORKS


nander and Mrs. BoothIrscksg vsIl
r-SGvp IN Seattle today on their tour Of IN
1900. which iz extending all over the
800 States They viii be accompanied
- mnt Lewis ara Maj Holcomb and
- STAFF ofscers. Extensive prepArA-
80 are being made for the reception Sy
Y lueai members Of the Salvation Army.
- evening the commander and his wife.
1nngntsr Of the Old commander and
! @n11f mn conduct Salvation Army SER
- q Rsnkeis hall. commenctng 1t .
He1Dek
- Booth-Tscker and her husband
M beer notably Identified with the
"a y India. whore they Adopted the ma
- costume and manner Of living and OBJ
49, . powerful hold upon the psorIe.
euc51ng the prophecy OF Chundar Sen.
- -Brshmo safnay' leader, who said.
~Uhon Christ steps out OF trousers and
-. India VIII accept Him"
Evsn the childhood Of Emma Booth was
nrnfui Of striking incidents that ara en-
rnnatieaIly recalled by her admirfng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

..siy resigned his government position
&C sas AZ the tine receiving a salary OF
-" yesF-shtch wcssIa probably have
a1srusss1 ty this tire 70 three TINES thst
A.sosat-Sf1h = Pension CO sS.eO . year
.''er fssrsy-lve years service. He sp<ns
sesas tltie fi-ae a. the London heatlssr-
~fs. assisting n iegsl ana property wat
'sfs. but in tae sAu % No be went 70 lns.ia
the pioneer OF tne Salvation Army
rSEg aiss2 risfes. E.th shs rvsaits CO Or
ssa1SfT Eoisssea2rv plans. he determined
~eFa bolt sad appsrentiy hazardous
pe.seF. He eass CT his European ct0s hing.
80 BET ar.ly adopted The native dress. has
ssns Ia far living in all respects as rhe
s.ases Is The County. ere fcrca OF has
Mseree e<lHg the assumption OF the dsiil
,eSs eoAc= Ter part % his rRsforrsa
Aaesa as sas t2keer coiar. ~ascA IL shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Bedding at Quick.Sell-
ing Prices.

II Is . good time to rsplsuisA youP
nesstsag supplies wAsn tho prices Are
- low.
LARGE size Bed Comfortable. aark
covering. very ssrviceaaia - ana q
each
Fun Size Domst Blankets. IN erNy
and plain white. very desirable Toe
bed sheets. Sc rair.
White Crochet Bedsprsada. ic-A asnA.
extra heavy. Marssilles patterns. -sc.
Gray Wool Blankets. very fine, fun
size. Ia dark ard Light shades. C.N ger
pair.
We carry . complete itae Of ready
made Pillow Cases ana Sheets con-
SANITY on land. made from superior
muslin.
Our stock Of Feather Pillows Ia COM
piete. We are in a position to supply
lodging houses, hotels ana steamboats,
At bedrock prices. T-pound pillows.
Q-1. s2ss. - and s. per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
New Cable for James street.

The rev cable for ire James street
branch CT the Union Trunk Line. which
Nas been lying ca a ear on the Northern
Pacific track for spzne days PAST. was
finally hauI@d I'd ire hil 10 the power
house Yesterday. John III kahalsy. who
Rad TIE toA Ii hand loaded the cattle or
a truck. ard with a team Ct heavy crzrgh.
horses mae good tine. notwithstanding
ire steep Er23e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery.

II you seek extra values in Hosiery. It
VIII pay you TO SO this stock IL -
fun Of Hosiery values
Ladies' Fast Black. Seamless Hose.
extra values. lie. lac
Ladies' Fast Black, Seamless Hcse.
extra values. Is s-3c. &c.
LADIES' Fast Black. Seamless Hcsa,
extra values, g I-3c. 5oc-
Childrsn's Fast Black Extra Heavy
Ribbed Hose. DC
ChiIdren's Fast Black. Seamless. Dou-
bic Heels and Toes. f2t1c and isc.
ChlIdrea's Fast Black, Seamless. Dctz-
be Heels aai Toes. special bargain this
week. al s.zes. &c.
chi.dren's Hose. double knee, heels
and tees. fast black and tan. all sizes.
&c. worth SC.
Ch.idren's Hose. double heels and toes,
fast black and tan, all sizes. % i-yc.
worth &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
SPECIAL. FOR THIS WEEK,

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK:
Ladies' Oxfords. opera and common
sense. Sc.
Ladies' poneoia KID. opera. tan Or
black. G.N.
Ladies' Fine DonEolA Oxford. needle
toe, 81 a.
Ladies' Fine pongoia Oxford. taa.
needle toe. G.0
Ladies Dark Tan Oxford. rasur toe.
= and g.
Ladies' Fine vici Kid oxeord. rssue
toe. g. = 30 and g.
Ladies' Fine Wei Dark Tan. Narrow,
square. an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
BRESTrIEA~

sSs-s- J. :. Bel q Ssw w.s..cc~7. as
Lspa1y T. r. ksrss&s. we're Al - TsTl@-
49, aga e. sH<T EAy % waszA W1Ha
GARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Special Values in BIZ
cycle Suifinrs.

Wow that the bicycle season has ar
rived 4 Is 20 the advantage Of every
wheel wcsnsn TO examine our stock oe
Bicycle ClcsA-
- inches wide. Zoe Q yard
~ inches wflse. Sc . yard.
= inches wide. SC yard
y Inches wide, SIS yard
s. inches wide. g. Is q yard.
90 inches wide. g. IS yard.
We have them In grAys. b<UWn4
navy blue and black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

II nsvy elss ard BACK. TAI raEsoss back
satiE-f2cea- f@ll rTsstIs-.la~si skirt. latest
Ses N0rk styles. arrived Saturday. sps-
cal Ter ies-4y Oily az tx. worth IL ~
= 5. Gr8hAzs. rs S~caad awepae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Portland. May ie.-commandsr ana Mr..
booth-I acaer. OF tbs salvation Array. ar
rived here today from san Francisco. This
morning they conducted services In the
first Presbyterian church and this even
Ing they xpoks To . large a.scssuce A. rhs
AAx0sAm fhexter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Recommend ChamncriairfS
Cough Remedy.

=, A setter - The E1sanusacturers Ness
/. as 4 hszsrd e West Noote-ey, IA. -
saasaheElsaa's Cough EezssSiv las cured
"fss hat Ger physicians cozid do noshing
Ne persuaded them 70 ~ a 5cssle az il
1eY sow rsssanaz1en.i IL With The rest cs
beg sale ~ - and 20 Goats Per bosils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Tailor.1ade Suits.

We are showing . complete line OF
Taiior-Made Suits, consisting OF Serges,
Scotch Sa.t.ags, and Covert effects IN
Blazer and Box Jackets. &-&. $50.
SIS. Ss.50, SIS 70 f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
cenni.sie.er ae.,.... sa. ma

News rsAche9 tAis 1sty iAst svens-x ,ear
%ills% asatg'r- ron * sc1nrr Cous-uss-
sass.er " Il A~asan- # ~ ~as Aersssa.-ras :
y eSsIsee HssS asa, s.sess yesterday sron
tae e-e..is % his .ssarseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
For Sale.

Plate KiAzs IA case lots, t4s) forty-scsr
cents Per foot cash J. W. Asflor, Is
and 3 Fczx street. Victoria 3. &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Tss II n Peas~ Millinery Es-rrz--ss
eSotcs ssccs a nsilzseTy s asSszx rss-~s
ct AZ receivers sac. Tnzs a AZ sn,.s.ss.
eAznsa 70 bs1y rzIzlxzserY SH4zn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Ss.haeuer Ana.e <txcn zfli S&a sc- Cock
snl~, May . Fer passage Aspay al cace
en- hat es Ocean ccck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

cEc pzp-~ Jzzsr stared u PrzsreSsu Ky
Is coraaucse-1 hy x r. Alexander and
vie editor and rzsoaksA1r''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Stepping Stones
to Money Saving

Are here In every department. No matter
whether you seek small articles or expensive
fabrics, in every case the prices are smaller than
you can secure the same goods elsewhere
RiRN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
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May
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Boys Short Pant Suits. S1cd. an.
81, s. IS. $50.
Boys Short Pant Camninafion Ouats.
with golf or yacht cap to match. and
extra pair pants. - and g
BOYS Long Pant Suits. o. - q. =.
$40. 81. SIS.
Boys Waists. SC. &c. soc. &c. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Mems Clothing.

Sack Suits. $50. $40. u11. slA IA
S.
Getaway Suits. 80. si1. SIS. slS a..
IS. so
Dress Pants. SAD. IS. sso. -. MA
Working Pants. 81. s. So = ard un
Jean Pants. 81. S-S. siso. 1T2
Spring ovsrcoats. so. 81, SIS, $1l.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

4Gx1&-V
aco
ltoil
I'd wl
the
vfce-
ty bel
ttafIti
OF III
sells 4
ids.
NUM-
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tho d
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

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Of I'll
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Tail Orders.

Promptly and carefully nlied. Salts
faction guaranteed Catalogue ira
Samples freq.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.



At tho close OF tOday's mining call,
II w. Rlo,n. N memb,r of the *.
-. ..,,',.-,.., a.. ,..x.,t, =,
unAnS'' iefuos'su ''io O"''"'"s "
tho members In business session.
This being done, MI. Sloan took the
floor and stat,d that bia obIeet In
..,...h ,.,n.., -. 10 ,,t,.,
unAA'ng s10u tefu0'' w" ''"s
Aboutsome definite understanding rs
10 the call OF unlisted stocks.
R,id h,. OF Wa continue 10 call
-, -. -. -,
uhllsteu s''oAs uAly, h w h'e V'en
uoiug, out uoa,u WIZ tu'sn
WItnou' any auul..yn,, ~ 'ns uhI's'oi
st0ohs HIo NV 'eoeisas hiu'''
ueheH, bS tno'e tna s'e h'Vu,
lheIeiote move you lnAl NJ uniIs'ou
e.oeks' s SUI nA,nR oven y, Vaou ISI oh1
wesh' snHli DO utoppeu II 'neS arc "o'
ile,su." - -,-,.
Inc motion Nas uuIy seoohueu put
IhlIeu 10 carry upoh 'o.v polus mAeh
anu Tue uhIlsleu oAi win iAeiy Gun
unuo as heto'ol1te. ,
lheh MT hHon Vi wy eaeuango
arose WIN gtlsVAneo. ny tnousa'
eH stusAr - 80
out showing patlallty OF IAvot 70 any
'Some OF 'nese WeNueNeloisu cum
panles' ne salu, nav. oe"h IsIeu 'ot
noihlng, Nnle stocAs uha' arc no' 80
iniiy o.veiopsa, are Sns,g1u nom D,ia' aoy
b, more equality SHOWN. II It isn't