davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
SARAH w. COATES DEAD.
widow OF q Kansas City millionaire
and n Charitable Woman,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 81. - Mrs.
Sarah Walter Coates, widow of Colo
mel kersey Coates, founder OF the
Coates house, died at 5 o'clock last
evening in the family home, Tenth
and Penn streets Death was the re.
snlt Of o general breaking down Of the
system, induced by an affection OF the
heart She was 6S years old.
Mrs. Coates (nee Chandler) was born
near Kennett Square. Chester county,
Pa, In 1870. She came OF an old
Quaker family, was educated In a fc-
male seminary in Philadelphia, and
afterward became mntron Of q young
woman's school Mt Kennctt square,
her birthplace. She was married to
Colonel Kersey Coates, then a practic-
Ing attorney In philadelphia, In the
winter Of 1858, aud four years later
came tc Kansas City, where she has
lived continuously up to the time of
her death
In 1885 Mrs. Coates boarded with
her husband at the old Gilliss house
on the levec. This was at hat tlmo
the only hotel in Kansas City. 1t was
Ia the time of the free state troubles
and Andrew II. Reedor, governor of
Kansas, was forced 20 Gee from that
state to save his life. lie came to
Kansas City and was secreted in the
'Gilliss house by Mr.. and Mrs. Coates
while armed men were seeking to as
.sassinate him. Mrs. Coates assisted
Governor Reeder in perfecting the dis
guise in which he finally escaped down
the Missouri river to Lexington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
Fugitive Ekcam Gets Away Again,

HoLToN, Kan, July 21.-Thc sheriff
received a telegram from Salt Lake
City, Utah, Saturday, that II. Is.
Ekcam, who had defrauded many PEG.
pie and banks as n partner of Ell
Nedeau, Indian trader, and disap-
peared, had been seen there. Orders
for ms arrest were sent, but he had
left the place before they arrived.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
Useful life Ended.

MANHATTAN, Kan, July aZ,-Colonel
John b. Anderson, one Of the oldest
and most prominent citizens OF Cen.
trail Kansas died yesterday afternoon,
after a brief illness, u periodic attack
due in part to old age, deceased being
In his s0th year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
IN p,cad for striker word.,.

CHICAGO, July a7.-Mrs. Mary @.
Jones of California, who Is known In
labor circles as 1.-THE Mother Of the
American Railway union" is In the
city on her way to Washington to in
tercede with President Mckinley In
behalf Of s. ID. Worden, who Is sen.
fenced to death for murder during the
labor riots In California In 1894.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30

The tramps arrested for holding up
the train near Tecumseh will plead
guilty before Judge Munger at Omaha
and receive light sentences. Most of
them were on their way to the harvest
fields of the Dakotas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
Young sedsusn Drowned

SEDALIA, Mo-, July 2n-Joseph
Spicer, aged 22 years, an employee OF
the Sedalia street department, was
drowned last evening in the Lamine
river whilsr attempting to swim the
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
q Londoa rr.aletloa a. 10 AmerIc..

LONDON. July 27.-The Daily Graph
&c, commenting editorially ON the pass.
age Of the new tariff bill by the United
States Congress, predicts a sorry time
for the American consumer aud a
probable revival OF currency heresies
and Organism in an infinitely aggra,
vated form.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
M'NALLY FAILS TO CROSS.
s,oston Swimmer Does Not Succeed In
Swimming the English Channe

swimming the English Channel
LONDON, July 2T.-Pat McNally, the
Boston swimmer, who was scheduled
90 make an attempt to swim the En-.
giish channel on July I, telegraphed
Yesterday from Calais that he made
the crossing Saturday. lie says that
he started from Dover at 1880 Satur'
day morning and was In th water M.
teen hours, in which time he covered
thirty-fv miles. He landed at s:so
o'clock yesterday morning At . point
thrss miller from Csps Griznsr
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
Death Of a Noted CIsrgymAn.

New YORK, July 27.-Rev. Malcolm
McGrcgor Dana, the noted Congrega-
tional divine, died at his home In
Brooklyn yesterday, aged 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
For Comptroller Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-It is under.
stood that Robert j. Tracewell of In
diana has been selected as comptrol.
Ter of the treasury.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Dress Goods-Silks

CHEvORINE sUITINGS come in checks
of black andwhite, black and green, black
and red and plaids or grey and red. blue
sHa sSc. eIsSds' TSis 'rsst sse ana green worth 2ic
cHAN0EABLE MOHAIR6, in colors Of
navy s5 spd black sS % brown and green, gar
worth 25c yard. This week k...... u@N
WOOL CHEvIOTs, 10 inches wide, come
in great number of checked patterns,
strictly pure wool, worth CSC. N6\r
Tnls week.. Observation-Disclosures. WWS
NOVELTY SUITING, 70 inches wide,
come In great variety Of checks, shot
patterns and lizard effects, goods worth
up to Toe yard. This A(\r
week. .................... ofVS
B1EGEs, all-wool, serge weave. 50 inches
wide, Summsr weight, colors Of light
grey tan and brown, worth 6oc. @7c
TINS week...... ................... VIZ
BLACK ETAMINEs, como in a great
ium and large checks,worth soc. @7c
This week. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ON
BLACK ALPACA, both in plain and
great number of floral designs, very
arm weight. worth Csc. This Ef(c
week. ....................... WUS
BLACK ETAMINE, in plain and in fancy
weave, fast color, good width, light
weight but firmly woven, worth D0Or
35c. This week. ek................... XIV
FANCY WAIST SILK, light grounds
with dark floral patterns, 10 inches
wide, prt cotton, very handsome, @@r
worth soc. This week. ............ 0WN
FOULARD SILK, twilled suitable for
waists, come in black and red, green and
white and navy and white, and red @R~
and white, worth SOC. This week @WV
BLACK BROCADE SILK, handsome,
large floral designs, closely woven, 7Rc
worth 90c. THIS week. .......... GWV
BLACK GRENADINE, all silk, large
open-work designs. handsome Rflr
The herald., 1897-05-02
UndernuSlinS

LADIES' GOWNS. Good quality Muslin,
cut very long and wide; tucked yoke front,
ruff1e around neck and cuff; worth @6)r
60c. This week .........,....,,, OS)N
LADIES' GOWNS. Made Of Tarwell Mus.
lin, cut very wide and long; some trimmed
in lace and some with embroidery; pleated
yoke back; great bargain at 75c; RfNc
limit two to customers. This week. WlWS
LADIES' GOWNS. Handsomely trimmed
in lace and embroidery; new sleeve; best
grade muslin yoke of made tucks and in
sertion; large sailor collar; worth MINI
up to $3.50. This week............. WV
LADIES' DRAWERS. Trilby style; made
with large cambric ruffie and two @Gc
tucks; worth 35c. This week. ...... ZWS
LADIES' DRAWERS. Good Grade Muslin;
made yoke belt; cut very full; trimmed
with deep embroidery and fine tuckS @R~
worth Soc. This week. ............... @WS
LADIES' DRAWERS. Made of fine lawn;
Loie Fuller style; yoke belt; trimmed
in fine embroidery; worth $l.00. 7Rc
This week. ....................... GWN
CORSET COVERS. Made perfectly plain,
but of good Muslin; high and low neck fN~
worth 15c; limit of three. This week. wv
CORSET COVERS Made with sleeves and
of q fine quality lawn; high neck; pearl
buttons, perfect fitting; worth Soc; @(0r
his week. Observation-Disclosures. @S)S
LADIES SKIRT Extra wide cut and made
of Farwell Muslin; made with deep ruffie of
lace and embroidery; great value (1)(10r
at $1.25 This week................. S|SN
The herald., 1897-05-02
Hosiery

LADIES' HOSE; Hermsdorf dye, two
thread, double heel and toe, velvet fO@c
finish, worth SOC, This week. 500. ZWN
LADIES HOSE; warranted fast black, sub
lime quality, two-thread combed Maco
yarn, spliced seam, double heel and 00r
toe, worth soc. This week. @&S
CHILDREN'S HOSE; warranted fast col
ors of tans and black. fine gauge, double
heel and toe, seamless, very elias d6OIc
tic, worth 20c. This week. uZ2N
The herald., 1897-05-02
Wash Goods

66 6pieces IRISH LAWN; colors Of Pinks,
Blue. Blacks, Tan, Red and Grey, como
in great variety Of dots, stripes and
scrolls, worth &c, this week. ...... OLE
Limit, Is yards. 02N
65 pieces GINGHAMS; come in checks
Of Blue and White, Brown and White,
Red and Brown; suitable for aprons;
worth Sc, this week. k............... M3r
Limit, Is yards. 34N
"a pieces ZEPHYR GINGHAM, Como
in q great variety Of p. tterns and OLE
colors. worth 12111c, this week.. @3V
65 pieces DOTTED SWISS ORGANDIEs.
on white ground With colored figures,
made of very fine cloth, actu- A6Nr
ally worth 20c, this week. ........ uWN
25 pieces sATTEEN, black ground with
colored figures, fast color, worth @lr
90 pieces PERCALE, genuine French
patterns, worth 15c, this week. uZ2N
IS pieces ORGANDIEs, silk striped,
fuest quality of cloth, handsome de-
signs and fast color, worth csc, R1)r
this week.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WlyN
ITO pieces Of MADRAS, LAPPETTs,
LAWNS and ORGANDIES, latest spring
arrivals. worth up to $50 = yard, dEc
tn1s week.. wv
The herald., 1897-05-02
Underwear

LADIES' COTTON VESTS; sleeveless made
of ecru, cold cotton. very elastic, Rr-
worth 10c. This week. WG
LADIES COTTON VESTS, ong and short
front. Come in white and ecru, 1@c
worth Csc. This week .............. u@S
LADIES VESTS, Lisle thread, Mocha color,
sleeveless, fine rib and very elastic, 6)Rc
worth 40c. This week.. ZWN
lung and short sleeves, made Of very fine
Mocha colored yarns, 3 usset sleeves fin
ished seams, bargains SOC This @@r
week. Observation-Disclosures. 0@S
LADIES COMBINATION SUITS, summer
weight. long and short sleeves, Oineta
style, Egyptian cotton, worth 60c. M@r
This week. ...u................r Gt0N
The herald., 1897-05-02
EDITED BY ENocn KNIGHT
The OUTDOOR CHURCH

THE OUTDOOR CHURCH
The carven pillars of the trees,
Tha fowered mosaic Of the grass.
The green transparent tracerieS
OF leaf on leaf THAT lightly lies
And lightly move when breezes pass
The anthem Of the waterfall.
My chorister the blackbird's lay,
And mingling with, suffusing ALL
Borne by the wind and still let fall.
The incense Of the new-mowp hay
This is my church, my altar there;
Here Earth: the kindly mother kneels.
Her mighty hands outspread in prayer,
While oer her brow the sunny air,
A south wind full of blessing, steals.
She wraps me in her mantle-fold,
kneeI and pray beside her there
AZ children do whom mothers hold,
And living air. and sunlight-gold,
And wood and meadow, pray with me.
Rudyard Kipling, in letter to Christie
Murray, reveals his aspiration to write
Q real novel-not a one-volume or a
two-volume, but real decent three
decker" He adds: mo man this side
of forty at the earliest has secreted
enough observation-not to say thought
TO write a novel, which. in spite Of all
they say of the short story, Is the real
vehicle. Independent firing by marks
men is a preety thing, but 1t the volley-
firing Of full battalion that clears the
'front.'"
Thoreau and Emerson.-With all his
seclusion and stoicisn, Thoreau was less
impersonal than Emerson; nay, HE very
retirement and his paucity of friends
made him cling the more firmly to the
few he had. Emerson's range was wider;
his horizon was more ample; but he did
not attach himself so closely to those
things and thoughts In which he took an
interest. Hence we find more form In
the thought of Emerson, more color in
that OF Thoreau; and, 80 far as literary
style Is concerned, the page of ThoreUu
often excels that of Emerson. Both are
epigrammatic: but the epigramg of
Thoreau are the more keen and search
ing II not so elegant. Emerson dealt
more with principles; Thoreau with
facts. He had the homely wisdom of
Socrates. while Emerson rejoiced in the
lofty sweep Of Plato. In their learning.
which was great-as Americans reckon
the scope Of learning-Thoreau was the
more exact, Emerson the more compre-
aenstve and suggestive. Both were
masters Of English; but In Emerson was
more manneriem, In Thoreau more
rhetorical art in his best pages, more
simplicity in his ordinary writing. Both
will endure as authors; and will continue
to attract. to instruct, by their deep,
cheerful wisdom, and their high moral
purpose.-Mr. F. B. Sanborn In the
April Forum.
The London World recently likened
TIE modern novel to gigantic octopus,
which 4 everlastingly absorbing into
it, system some hitherto independent
branch Of literature, Not content with
this, Il pictures with awestruck pen this
onanavorous monastery stching its tenta-
clts over the mRpTpf the world. and
threatening to revoIutionixe even the
inen0elAturs q th4 habltabls portions
The herald., 1897-05-02
Household Goods

PILLOW CASES. Made of good quail
ity heavy muslin, full size and deep III
hem, worth lilo, this week. .......... ~
Limit Of to customer.
SHEETS. Made of best grade Of must
lin, size s1x90, deep hem, worth ARc
55c, this week. k................... GfWS
Limit Of 8 to customer.
BED SPREADS. Extra large size, hem
med ready for use, Marseilles pat
terms, closely woven, worth 81, 7@c
tulS Week.. ................ VDS
COMFORTERS. Summer weight, full
size, silkoline covered, filled with white
wadding and worsted tied, worth @@c
PORTIERES. silk, wool and linen mixed
handsome patterns, colofs of olive,
maroon, delft, terra Gotta and @NM 90
green, worth IS. SO, this week @DKsO0
CURTAIN SWISS, closely woven, come
in q great variety of dots and scrolls,
with woven borders, worth LOO. d(|c
this week, yard. ................... uWS
The herald., 1897-05-02

Of the globe. Here 10 specimen Of the
new geography.
Soaring onward down times gulf, the
prophetic eye welcomes the addition to
the Union of the flouriehing state Of
Marcella, Familiarity abbreviated to Ma,
comprising within its bounds the pictur-
esQue and prosperous towns Of Elsmere
and Tressady. the latter standing on the
banks Of the river Mississumphryward
Nor does It take violent effort of the i'm
agination to picture the uprising Of the
magnificent city Of Satansville on the
margin Of Lake Corelli."
The threatened rebellion against the
sensational newspaper has come. and
Is making itself felt. Such journals as
the World and Morning Journal Of New
York have been made to feel the grow
ing sentiment against what Is unworthy
and unclean. There Is reason to hope
that other offenders will also be made to
suffer. Their offense Is rank and smells
to heaven. .
And when public opinion comes around
to insistence upon cleanness everywhre
one can hardly calculate the coming
reform.
Just now there ie wealth Of illustra-
tion In our home papers. many weeklies
showing exceedingly good taste as we'll
as great liberality Of outlay. Butamong
them all no one comes nearer to the idea
than Ell Barbarino, the new Santa Bar
bara venture in weekly journa alism,
which has now added an illustrated
monthly edition. 1t is gem Of the print
ers' art, and of d very high literary quail
ity. Ones only fear is that it is too good
to live. Below Is given sonnet from the
first page Of the last issue, and one does
not often have an opportunity to Gull
anything so fresh and sweet from home
fields.
SINCE THOU ART HERE
| o love, forevermore my very own!
Who comest back with fond. familiar
eyes
And long remembered .uusic Of replies,
How thick with stars the splendid night is
How green the earth, how blue the sky
Since thou art here! Tse sobbins and the
Are hushed arg quite forgot their bitter
cries;
Now henceforth can never be alone.
How full Of flowers all the paths are
How swiN the swallows wings! How
shine the seas!
Which have at last ceased from their
wonted mean.
How sway the boushs ON all the glad
The song of birds. how madly sweet and
Since thou once more art here, so near,
-JUL1ETrE EsrELLE MATHIS.
SHAMELESS NEWSPAPER
FRAUDS-It Is generally believed that
the pictures which the newspapers pro-
duce are not only bad. but lacking in
genuineness, but recent occurrence
has emphasized this fact in curiously
convincing manner.
The day succeeding Mrs. Tilton's death
the San Francisco newspapers gave al
legged portraits OF her. Not one looked
like any other, nor could one have been
mistaken for another under Gny circum-
stances, as there was not one possible.
point of resemblance. It thus appeared
on the face OF It that each alleged por-
trait was fraud. and this was rendered
more shameful by pretending to give
some date Of the taking Of the photo
graph:
But to the few readers of these papers
who knew Mrs. Tilton this lraud was
absolutely drsadfnI. Al of theoe pic
The herald., 1897-05-02
Linens

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. Cotton
mixed, extra heavy, diamond patterns,
60 inches wide; worth soc. This O@c
CREAM DAAMAssKi.. 90 inches vide;
handsome patterns; full weight @@c
worth 55c. This week ............ @@S
BLEACHED DAMAsK. Scotch make,
satin finish, polka dot, rose bud; clover
and chrysanthemum patterns; 66
inches iISaS wide; worth 'l.%' This @Ec
MUcK H' TOWELS. Pure linen. Sesvy %
quality, woven red borders, size d6Nr
l8x26; worth 15c. This week. -. uWN
HUCK TOWELS. All Linen, hemmed,
extra size of 40x19, very good quail dEN
ity; worth 20c. This week each. WN
TURKISH TOWELS. Star and Crescent
Mills make, very large size and
very heavy; worth zoe. This AMlc
COTTON TOWELING, is inches wide,
white, woven red edge, heavy twill,
worth SC, this week, yard ......... OLE
Limit, Is yards. @2N
GLASS TOwELING, pure linen, come in
different size checks of blue and mr.
red, worth 1910, this week. ........ S)N
The herald., 1897-05-02
Innings

AA0AA60
PERCALINE, silk finish, - inches wide,
twilled colors Of Pink, Blue, Nile, Tan,
Green, Cream, Lavender and Black, just
the lining for spring dresses, d6OIr
worth l6c, this week. ........... uK2S
CAMBRICS, soft finish, closely woven,
colors OF Grey, Tan, Brown and OBJ
Black, worth &c, this week. W4N
RusTLEINE TAFTETTA, q in. wide,
Black, Gray, Brown and Cream, n n
worth eye, this week. .....,...... Gr2~
TAFETrA PERcALINE, 80 inches wide,
brilliant finish, Black, Gray and @ r
White, worth l231c, this week.. @3S
sILEsIA, 86 inches wide, round heavy
twill, Black and Gray colors only, 73C
worth 10c, this week. k.............. ~
6ILESIA, S6 inches wide, satin finish,
colors OF Brown, Gray, White, Pink,
Blue Red, Nile. Tan, Navy, worth 4 Or
HAIRCLoTH, imitation linen finish,
colors of Black and Gray, worth 4 4 -
16c, this week. U u2S
GRASS CLOTH, all linen, colors OF Tan,
Black, White and Brown, worth 10c, Or
this week. ....................... O)S
The herald., 1897-05-02
Gents FURNISHINGS

GENTS UNDERWEAR. Summer weight
natural color, finished neck, soft weave
and cut full, worth 40c, this MRc
GENTS UNDERWEAR. Medium w.t.,
mocha color, Egyptian cotton, closely
ribbed, satin faced, worth 75c, MRc
tulS Week. ................ IfeyS
GENTS UNDERWEAR. Flesh color,
made of finest grade of French cotton,
silk finish and gros grain silk 7Rc
front, worth 81 90 this week.. GWN
MEMS SOCKS. Cotton, fast black,
seamless, double heel and toe, 16,r
worth l5c, this week. .............. uWN
Limit pair
MEMS OvERsHIRTS. Made of outing
flannel, grass linen and cheviots, MRN
cut full, worth 40c, this week.. ZWN
MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS. Two col
lars and pair of cuffs, fast colors and
good grades of percales, perfect @RN
fitting, worth 85c, this week.. WWN
MEMS SUSPENDERS. All our So and
45c suspenders, with mohair and MRc
leather ends, this week. .......... ZWS
The herald., 1897-05-02
Skirts and Shirt Waists

SnrC WAISTS
At $33 Black Figured patterns
At $16S Skirt white
At 1926 $500 Skirt figured designs
At $37S For s. AnWo Skirt very wd
At $3.50 For $500 SeInan Dress Skirt black designs
At $3.50 For Black Boeaded Silk designs
At zoe For 35c Lady's Calico Shirt Waist unlaundered.
AT soc For 7sc Lady's Shirt Waist detachable collars
At 7c For Lady's Shirt Waist pereaes,
At 81 90 For sa Lady's Shirt Waist collars
At $500 For Ladys Shirt Waists organd great variety
AT 75c For $oo Linen Underskir wide, ruAles
At CSC f. Figured Skirt vveteen bound
The herald., 1897-05-02

LaceS
FRENCH LACE. Cotton, made Of Arm
thread, neat patterns, 4 inches wide,
firm edges, worth &c, this week, Mr.
per yard. Observation-Disclosures. 6fS
VALENCIENNES LACE. Fine thread,
finished edges, large patterns inches
wide, extra value at 1215c, this TlN
WICK. VI "
NET LACE Come in a great variety
of widths and patterns. white and
ecru, worth up to 800 yard, this MRN
week. .................. KMN
IRISH POINT LACE. Net top, closely
woven, IL inches wide, handsome 7Rc
patterns, worth $1.0O, this week.. d w
The herald., 1897-05-02
CorSetS

SUMNER CORsETs. White only, five.
hook, steel pr otector, sateen COW Or
cred steels, worth soc, this week @WS
LADIES' CORSETS. Fast black and
grey, made of corset jean, Shook, steel
ttins Worth s7 75d nshea hs Issrieos soc
LADIES CORsETs. sateen, fast black,
corded bust, coutille lined, silk trim
med, medium shape, worth $1.25, 6)Sc
LADIES CORSETs. Black and grey
comes in 4, s and 8 hook, steel protector,
q bargain at $i.75, this week @D uoZ@
The herald., 1897-05-02

tcontinusd e - slztssal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

THE passage of the Cline dispen-
sary bill will revolutionize the sell.
ing of liquor, but not the drinking
of it. 1t will not make one whit
less drunkenness than the present
system, and will tend only to re-
duce the cost of whiskey to the
drinker, and place an additional
burden upon the shoulders of the
taxpayer. In Pullman, the city
receives 300 per month from saloon
licenses. This amount goes a long
way toward paying the operating
expenses of the city. The passage
Of the Cline bill will cut off this
revenue, although the expenses of
the city viii continue the same. To
make up for this loss, then, an adj
ditional tax must be levied each
year upon an already over taxed
people Whiskey drinking is a
luxury, and the drinkers should be
made to pay for it. If the Cline
bill would reduce the misery and
suffering caused by whiskey, then
it would surely have our support,
but its only object, certainly it's
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
STATE DISPENSARY BILL.

The state dispensary bill, which
passed the house last week, and
which it is claimed viii pass the
senate, be signed by the governor,
and so become a law, is arousihg
large amount of comment, and its
friends and enemies alike are prk
ing every way to gain the end de-
sired by each. Petitions for and
against the passage Of the measure
are offered in the senate daily. +
The bill, if it becomes a law, will
do away entirely with the licensed
saloon, and place the sale of all
liquor under the direct control and
supervision Of the state 1t is to go
into effect July 1, 1898. The main
features of the bill are as follows:
'Dispensaries can be established
only in communities where a ma
jority votes therefor; are open for
business only on week days, in the
dav time; no sales on Sunday, ell
ection days or holidays; no other
business or amusemcnts allowed in
connection with dispensaries; no
sale except upon signed requisition
Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

WE would like to ask Brother
Alexander, of the Cheney Free
Press, what he found so surprising
in the statement made by the HER
AID that the regents of the college
were to meet last week2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
TN(IF

Pursuant to a resolution regularly, az;
odop ot by the board Of directors 9 9TH, me
First National Bank OF Pullman, was" jSo7
ny ioi'i is hereby given that meeting OF
H tbe sstto q OF The First National
Ban Bank I'C Of pullman will be held at the he,
ronntine rooms of said bank, III the clty
o o2q Pullman, Washington, on the 10Th
day OF March, 1897, at the hour I y, Of , Two
o;clock y. M, there to consider the pro
y ,,o ni9i reduction Of the capital stock OF
spaiJ bank from the sum of one hundred
t tbo"sand doljars to-wit: In the sum OF
iorty thousand dollars; and such other
business pertinent thereto as may prop
rrlv come before such meeting.
hone This 3rd day OF February, 1897
CASH \. GADDIS,
Cashier and secretary Of the board OF
dirartors Of The First National Bank OF
Pullman. Whitman Co., Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

WuuE the pops we're in the min
GRITTY in the legislature they told
what great things they would do if
only given the opportunity. They
have had the opportunity for the
past two months, and the only
thing done has been to annex the
lie Loi gold mine to the I. S. senate.