davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
Salt Lake Business College.

A few days since a News" man had
tho pleasure Of needing the proprie,orr
Of the Salt Lake business College. In
their pleasant Office al 20 ives, Second
South street. After q most Interesting
conversation with thc gentlemen. the
writer was conducted through the dlf-
fcrcnt departments % the college In
each ~ which was found a large mum
Der of lnduatrl1ua, enthusiastic stu
dents.
In striking contrast 60 the Old meth
DDS " teaching thr science Of accounts,
the News" man discovered busting
miniature bualnT community, In
which m the Students were taking
part. 80 lmprcaHIye waa this modern.
~ evidently practical system % COM
merclal training that the professors
were kopt busy answering questions.
A large number ~ students wcrc In at
tendance. and many more have made
arrangements 90 enter during the
month, II la Indeed q splendid show
ing made by the Institution, not only
In equipment ana attendance, but In
she excellent class OF students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
Dips Ann SPURS.

Silver, cor; lead. ias5.
John Dcrn went out 20 Mcrcur this
hs2fnlnE'
o,c from, "a. t.,to n, pt,,.h.,u 4. ..
/ he troated bv tho D,,yc,, ,ni,,
dividend Of tas ooo tomarraw '"' )"
The Iclnora OF bingham n making
occasional shipments OF good ore.
ma t,, 49,. ,,
~, s',, as,,i ~ ~" .prlhEA mas car
- ''''' ''' W 'he H'ihp'or'
~ ~ believed that In the May Day
~ a.h.lg 'h' 0re p'uy VIII soon Dc en-
'N"''''"
The Queen OF Shcha. located In The
Deep creek country. was In With "A bar
OF sold bullion saturday.
,rtn,t,,. ..t,,....... -. a..
a,,a,,,,,.d ~ 80 - Wv I.'He N''s :
sonca,,,,,,s a,', AZ y, ~, M VI
"''' ~ Univ " 'u'"'"'
Those protesting 60 know say that
ular dividend ~ ~ s0D ann. linn, ,bis
week. the same 10 be maid Oet,bcr fst
Eaeh Jay aete great IMPROVEMENT Toe
Maiuh IN. 'Fcc.loh ul NC IlHhland hoy
,'n s',.,' W., 'ninl,iIg .N,,uhE cVer &c
~ :" push auhs Win Az possible
''"''''
Tho Bulllon-neck has Just about
shipped an or It's accumulated ore, but
sufficient h being taken from the mine
week the Heck rent An IA mrs
Laramie ltoomeranEi We learn today
that a valuable mineral discovery was
made In The Albion mine az Cooper hin
a few days ago. A free milling vein OF
ore was uncovered, the assays showing
that y runs $50 90 the ton Those In
tcrcsicd In the mine are groatly Chted.
,,,,..,,. t,..,......,. ,.,,,.t.. O.
~ " ,,.is 49,, w p.',l. ,''" S .r..
hilus'H Nvnt 70 'aysuh las. luoH-
uhy 70 ooh hll'I MA minus lhteI'hh
~ rAynol canyon ne .'slen eNeiy-
thlhs N LOOKING Wen anu " showing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
WEATHER REPORT.
weather report showing obs.rva.
lions at am. today,

weather report showing obs,rvs.
lions at am. todayi
Salt Lakc-ilarmc.cr s59t. tem,-,.
lutc' as' minimum. 5s. wind. southosst.
miles per hour. clear.
hakgr Cliy-iiarune.sr. % g.. tcrtpfr.
atufo. ~; minsnum. ~; Wirt. rnuthisst
u miles per hour. partly rlpldy,
cheyenne barometer. sNtts tuntpefa.
turo, f2i minimum. ~. Wind, wtrt. 0
miles per houri clear.
lihNrc-iiaramctHr gNN. tomusra.
ture "; minimum. a.. wind. north.
miles per hour. clsir.
iclgna-liarumrtor, 1899, teurera.
tufc. 81 minimum. ~. wind. youth.
west. Q miles per hour. cioar
Idaho Falls barometer, glat: tfm.
pcraturc. e.. minimum, q. Wind.
north. ; miles per hour.
Miles ciiy'-Darpme,cr. cate. tom.
peraturc. &C. minimum. a.. wind.
northeast, ight. cica-.
Wlnnemucca-!itr sssi. tsm-
prraturr, ~. mininum. ~. wind,
southwest, miles per hour. clear.
General and local forecast Cor &c
hours ending ! pm. tomorrow
For Utah forecast made AZ San
Francisco; Fair tonight, Tuesday
partly cloudy.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity.
Falr tonlgai. fuordiy Partly cloudy.
=. No. SMITH.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

In the midst 81 all the distress ana
misery ! could not help noticing how
bi1odthlrHiy the race n. A mother
and d1uEhter were standing BY me
when the last COW was killed Tho
butcher very skiifully stood by she
side NJ the animal. reached 60 her spine
ana plunged knife into ". withdrew
u ana plunged 70 In again. and rcpcai-
Cd the operation re- thlri time. when
the poor beast rolled over dead. ! In
silnctlveiy turned away from the sight.
and was h0rrlncl 60 note the Intense
Interest the women were faklnE IN "
and how their eyes rilstcncd with
pleasure ~ they murmurcd their APP
probation ~ the butchers SKIN. I may.
0f course. have judged them wrong.
fully. u may have been the delight
wsh which they were anticipating tho
coming meal. but I don't think there
could be any mlaiakr-iho expression
oi their faces clearly showed how thcy
enjoyed the spectacle Of bloudshcd and
alauEdicr.-Jamcn n. itarc IN Colllcra
Wccky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

During the past week about 100 tons
of ralenn have been raised NJ the Span
iah. from forty feet below the Lowell N
the strike % last year from which the
large output 81 the mlnc this season
has come. The present lower dovcl.
opmenta are hlEhly important. az prov.
Ing thu continuity ~ large ore body
and establishing the fact beyond doubt
that the Niagara company has entered
upon n period ~ production likely 60
continue for years and cover many
Thousands ~ tons of ore.
Yesterday the hauling NJ 200 tons Of
second grade from the wlnnamuck o.
the Dewey mill was completed and
something over 80 tons u shinping
product will result The Winnamuck
has also sent out several carloads 81
crude this month some that was sacked
being very hlgh Grade. The mine ~
now employing 30 men. and We UNDER
stand viii gradually Increase ~ force.
two or three having been put on this
week. II II looking all fieht Tor q
rood output the rest Of the ycar.-Brlg.
ham uulletiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
VEGETABLES.

r,. market Is now well supplied with
,,erefablcs and prices today are Us fol-
pErTs--titah. per doz. punches. 1Oc.
chppoTs-Uiah. per doz. punches,
TitiyRHSfPs-uiah. per dog. punches.
oSfoNs-utah. per doz, punches, Toe.
poTATOEs- per bu.. Zoe.
roNkTof.s- Utah. per bu.. zoe.
C,AUnAGE-titah. per cwt, l.0O.
Tr,g PLAINTIFF ID, csc.
sf,ctfvQFRs-Pc doz.. iOc.
GnEEN CORN-per doz.. i0r.
GRAIN.
wbeat TO cents per oushei.
Onts-si per hundred.
com lp1 cents per hundred.
cracked cnrn-si.o0 pr hundred.
uye-e5 cents per hundred.
Ufan--eO cents per hundred.
shorts-7O cents per hundred.
HAY.
Tlmo,hy-siooo per ton.
MiNcd-Ss00 per ton.
Aifalfa--sc.OO per ton.
POULTRY.
Poultry IL quite scarce o. present, the
supply being wholly Inadequate TO the
demand. Prices. however. are
about stationary Dressed p1ul-
try drawn, with head and
feet on. bring figures nH follows.
Turkeys. per 10. ...... ........i20.ii
tens ss.s. s.ssssssss .ssssssssssss II
boosters ..s..ss. s.sssssssssssss... W
Spring Chickens. per doz o.. ....f2g f2.5o
BuTTER AMI CHEESE
Dealers report the butter supply
much better thus weakening the de-
mnud.
Creamery butter, per pound ........ 20
Dairy tcholcol .......... .......... rs
Cheese. Utah new ................. 8
EGGS.
The egg market u weak at present.
and there IL little demand Tor the prod
yet now quoted at 500 per case.
The above are Wholesale buying ne.
urea on poultry, buttor. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure IL 10 per
cen. higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
MINES OF Willow CREEK.
Development Of the checkmate- Parish
uonds the friday-ttig Coal nody,

The Pearl correspondent Of ths Boise
Salesman nayh 10 writing 20 that pa
pr 4 the mincs of Willow Crock. ehli
iht Chtckmite mine under the able
mAnaE5meui OF George II. Wyman, has
hfga double compartment shaft sunk
ever 100 feet The mine la also work.
rs three S-hnur ahlfrs In cruss cue
tns Cor the ledge az the iO0-foot lcyei.
lhn mine VIII soon be shipping ore
sriln
The Friday mine. owned By J. c.
liiil which was bonded % u. y. Parish
~ weeks ago and since then operated
~ Parish, has proven ~ satisfactory
mat the bond Il taken W and the mine
2 noN ihf property VI Parish. AZ ~
hoiam ~ The shat; drift has been run
SAY fcei and every foot OF Il shows
sa1l orr and a large body Of q. There
N The dump abop. 100 tons ~ orr
Enllhg soriment for shipment. A
lafSe portion VI she ore viii warran.
shipment and the balance will DO
ui,ofs.
MessrA Dougill and Pollock are
Aefklng upon the King opening u
w m me shape. Aa soon as the con-
wmphiei concentrating works are In
,lNFla'n she King viii be a big pro.
uussI ana In connection with the King
ushutF Qf other properties will BE-
Hsla'eif 10 paying quansltleh
=, "ltil efg Kyle & sleberl. owners OF
eNi!lenFe mine on the Payet,f side
s.eH Horseshoe Bend, IN driving
NJ eut 90 zap their ledge al about
49, Wv hey cut a blind ledge $50 fee.
she mouth OF che tunnel that car
~, .e1e Tee gold ore that mills 500
~ THIS ledge showing up 70 well
Sllg dflNfd upon both ways and IL
~ ,,uke mr. the owners, as the
Nm ~ u sigh. and upon the dump
uriitsis nm pay all expenses OF c0n-
.is.t ,he cross cut 20 their original
oB1 80 some 100 feet beyond the blind
Re-, h.s nm has one.s,amp mill
p-,-,ins lre saken OUT VI the Nellie
"a IA which IL milling more free
~, ~ any other ledge or ore body
~, Vpepei In the camp. The mill has
a,m,.U opeiAtlon two weeks and has
no. n.. , .ti she ore ~ carry over
~ yer '9n free gold
- ~; Rohb during the INST few
49,. Hil opened Up a body of cgI
h an u'lse roau near the Bend. chat
q,,lis coal men 10 be- aa iine a
4 t,ig on coal a. the Rack Sprinra n
b.sr I'VE feet thick. There .,as als,
By , ia sss body ~ Ignite opened an
Ps,,t i'S,not drlf; two miles north az
tsls h. yearly all the families and ho.
I, i. rear are burnlug chis eS1i INV
Improving with depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

In order 20 accommodate the Saints
who viii come 90 the approaching ucn-
sral Conference baptlamn viii be per-
formed In the Temple on Monday. Oct.
ard, ana the other ordinance work on
tho two days following TUESDAY and
"wednesday. lth and aihl'
Tho building win close on the even
lnF ~ oct. 9th and reopen the follow
ing Monday, tprt i0ih).
LORENZO SNOW.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

The following marriage licenses werc
Issued by the county clerk during the
past week;
Edward Gregory aged 20, VI Salt
Lake city. and Marian Ilomsloy.
Sugar House. aged "a,
James Il. seely. aged 30. Of Cripple
Greek, Col, and Rosella jenkins, aged
~ Of Salt Lake.
John W. Mellen,ngod 20. OF Salt Lake.
ana Stella NJ. Jacobsen, aged n OF
Hountful.
Arland A. Pike, AGED 20. Of Park CITY,
and Grace V. Porter aged 20. OF salt
Lake.
Walter }. LOWS. aged 20. OF Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
SNAKE GREEN MINING.
'''''s Sale Of the Rsii.f-s,r,le n,
IN" herry-stringer Mine.

Nlchol, Iask Record says that Col.
This wei sNeek spent several days
o. e.ns,N', VI company with a party
othe,A perts' Examining the Ueilef ana
yl'ay " piepe rules In Snake creek win a
syndte. thelr purchase by a BID, eastern
has hoave, Mr.. Treweek's Relief elaIm
ana q IN proapected by an SO-foot shaft
done aS uillt from the bottom. The work
OF orr ls,,s from twelve 10 fifteen feet
silver A, " n, aside from the Fold and
copper 1S,a averages n per cent
Ass down and Is very regular. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
SALT LAKE MARKETS..
Prices of Grain, Hay, Fruit and Vegetable.
Here To-day.
Salt Lake city. Utah, Sept. 10. 1885
FRUITS.

Salt Lake city. Utah, Sept. 10. 1895.
FRUITS.
The market II flooded with early
peaches ana prices are very low
HhekberrlSs are getting scarce. Apri.
cots and ourrants are about gone.
HES-Utlh, per case, SOC a Boo
INSTRUMENTATION, per case
double quarts) sl.1i0&2O0, Csingis
quarta) 15e0N.OO; double plnts) 81. 90
mti25.
PLuMs- Cherry. u,ah, per bu Coo.
APRIcOTs-utah, per bu. C0aG75c.
or bu. G0c0i6c,
PEARS-liartlett, Cal, per box, gi.L0
ffsl.OO.
LEMoNs-Cal., per box. 81. 50GgGOO.
GRAPES White, Cal, per crate. si2,
$3.50; black, Cal, per crate. tl.5O4
si.1b.
81 90; lsmalD SOC.
CANTELOUPES--ps doz. Qarse,
Sl.OO; (smalD S5eu6Oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

tom has had good deal 10 do with
Englnnd's prosperity and progress.
with her recent strides toward widcnod
empire. with her present Isolated
greatness Frederic NJ. Bird. In Sep
tcmbor Lippincottr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
INHABITED sIocKa.
TRANSFERS or STOCKS

Geyscr. Marion. loo shares q zoe.
Mammoth. 900 shares n fi.s,.
Mammoth. 100 shares q $50.
Dexter. 900 shares u ti.si.
Total shares sod. $500.
selling value o. stocks, t2,itb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19

There never was and never
Will DO anything In their columns
but that may be safely resd In
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Desefei Evening News, 4 6s per mo
DeseTet Evening News $50 per year
Dessrs, SENT Weekly News. 500 per year.
DeseTei Weekly. 500 per yeAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

/ wish all ladies' 70 know that am man.
ager Of = branch office for the sale Of the
famous Balm OF Figs. remedy which Min
positively cure all forms OF female weak
oess without the aid Of Z physician. and
% proof OF It's merits. / Will GlAdly give OF
there Is no case of Painful Periods, Leucor-
rhoea. Displa cements or Irregularities but
what II will cure. This 10 no ouack doc
tors medicine. or humbug. but Natures
own remedy for women. which restored me
10 health after all other means had failed.
and Is Endorsed by many Seattle ladies. Il
will cost you nothing to convince yourself
OF Its merits. and shall be pleased to have
you call. or send a c-cent stamp. and I
viii send you one 5o-cent bog free. and
write you full particulars. Mrs. Carolin.
Pose Seattle. Wash. ~ Belmont Avenue
REMEMBER-BArM OF TTGS CJYREA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
BRI.NtrtE>.

rl,a regular meeting os the Central
wornaus~ Christian Temperance Union
alll occur tomorrow afternoon AZ s.s0. at
room ,sss NTH foar Seattle N3tiaaal bank
building. The Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson, Of the
First Presbyterian church, viii address
the meeting
CITY Attorney De BYuler experienced "A
keen ,iA~spfoirt ssent yesterday afternoon
IN the municipal court. lie had made sN-
tenssSe prepsr "a iidns 20 69at several DIS
orderly eases" and came iafo court NFIsfs*d
for the encounter, \Ss ore OF she MAZE
defendants appeared IN ccsalrt and tEvir
essi sroBeN Was ordered forfeited.
With she cStrinE Of the cycling seasen
tae cycle thtsf has also made aas appeal
Sace. Yesterday afternoon Officers Free
ran and Browa found james Nest. che 81
sass51 Movers fexatsr boartiers> trying
% sell rs 3f ssSS%csc 10 Sef.fsfa
mana dealer for g. At police hsaSsaa -
Nxrt Ms &fTak4S Al1SsiiIfd ~9ep G3Es
Willard asked han il ne thought he cossit!
Ssas t.ss aiNs. West 4 q ehroA ~, tats&.
T. II. l-ssasas@e. aged C. years. rsv-
0sfsseFs Mas tAkez 20 Providence isoSpitai
sesssgsAas asgeTnAaSn suffering frasn a
avas~tI iss ana collar bone tie SID
thss ne xsa 81 = psleslrsvoV ~ Bosilsler
sax I'll tsis4 lasasyd hira- lie Mas ~tamsi-
.1S oa ias iFsise short distance fresn
iss~ sgosssd wfea the "xsns. agoks bot
eensa asst 80 osEt o. THE sAy
n 4. Walker agsa = years. a gsssIsry.
aiSas dasSlss Murphy. aged - q salsGss-
a~a. ssAs RAs U,4b@Fs aged q. a ressaEs-
F~ssS ziSn. NsFe arrested yesterday AsteF~
Haoa - EsSefn ~ OF the Szsaxst2ssssss hst@l
81 draw fseser AhSas half an hour a.x~
lore tAs arrests someone se2~sslsoue1 e
ta4ef Ss@6 that tAGrx Nas = hgsx.ko nest
IN sse sas1nAlsnss hcsek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
DROWNED WHILE INTOXICATED.
William Daly, an Engtneer. Fails
lnt0 the Hoy, with Fatal Results.

William Daily. a weil-known engineer.
was accidentally drowned YESTERDAY morn
Ing at $50 O'Clock by falling into ire bay
at the foot OF Pike street His body was
recovered within few minutes. but all ef-
,orts at resus-itation were uuay3.In2.
DAILY was the engineer Of a pie diver
that Is tied up at the foot of Pike street
Wednesday evening he did a lissie ceie-
bratlng on his own account. AMI asout
o'clock in the morning he had full
tide on, as they say on the water 'front.'
when an old salt imbibes too much.
Charles Alexander, Mas sacsusstts
man, who had met Daily ard exchanged
"reminiscences with him about the tea
party and the Bunker nil incids1-.. pilot
ed him 10 the Pile driver. The Tide was
so low that there was q distance ~ about
twelve feet from the wharf down 70 the
driver Daily made the perilous descent
with unerring Judgment, but in stumbling
around the deck struck pile - rope and
fell overheard.
Alexander raised an alarm and some
men who happened 10 be In tn" .tnmcdi-
ate vicinity came 10 the rescue III boat.
Daily was pulled out insensible and thor
oughIy soaked with whisky ard water.
While the resc,iers were rolling him on
barrel word was sent TO Dr. frank Car
roll. Carroll worked on DAILY sIs'e time,
hut his efforts 20 overcome the cemiina-
were OF no avail.
The body was removed TO Butte. worth
undertaking rooms after Deputy sor 1ner
&. u, Yan,iell had Investigated t.se case
eft will not be necessary to hold an IN
quest" he said yesterday Afternoon, an
there are no suspicious circumstances con-
uected with the case, Daily was insoxicat-
ed and fell into the water. The blame rest
ed with himself.
DAILY was about 81 years Old lie hao
lived IN Seattle many years ana wneh or
a spree would run the gamut - Massa~
eh,,setfs history commencing Win the
tea party" and ending with the eisetoh
OF Ben Butler as governor he believed
tf,at The old Bay state vas the sfeates,
place en- earth outside OF Seattle, ana ne
often said that ne would Ike Il 80 DAek
and take a look AZ the cid common n bos-
ton and the Bunker hin monument III
chariestown. -. ~.
He was a native of Lawrence, MASS. re
has relatives. II Is said, in San rrahc'S'o
and niece IN either Lawrence, Nass OF
Manchester. n. III A telegram was sent
"a lawrence Yesterday In hopes OF tsaen-
,nx the niece The names OF any OF me
relatives are not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

covered but when one considers that TIE
mountains are full of half-defned trails
that lead in all directions. the difficulty OF
running down a man. well acquainted with
the neighborhood. becomes apparent. The
detectives might pass within foot of Lee
and have no idea OF what was happening.
This was well illustrated In the long pur.
suit OF Evans and SontaG In California.
Cudihee and Phiihrick guarded the
North Bend bridge Tuesday night. and on
Wednesday covered the Snoqualmie road.
Deputy Sheriff A. G.. Lane and Detective
Meredith followed the Snoqualmie river
to TOlt Tuesday night on horseback and
guarded the first ferry all night. At day
break they continued down the valley to
Munroe. crossing the river at every po-
portunity and informing the residents of
what had happened. They took in every
cross road and made a thorough job Of it..
Wednesday night al OF the pursuers
took turns watching the Falls City bridge
and SnoQualmie pass road. No one came
their way, but in the morning they learn
ed that the horse which had been stolen
from Monoi,an had been found on the hill
back of Snoqualmie II Lee stole the
horse. then there is some reason to be-
lieve that he may have passed through
Franklin.
The difficulty experienced in following
Lee after he was seen at both Houghson
ana WoOdtnvH-e mas Drought up the queS-
ton Of tracking criminals by bloodhounds.
An officer of the law said yesterday: "If
the police or sheriff's Office had two well
trained bloodhounds this man Lee would
have been captured long ago. 1t seems
to me that the need Of the hounds is now
apparent"
The day of Roberts murder some one
had big hound that was said to be of
the man-traiing family. on the ground.
Ia Ea nm rat 10 4
20 vhnr,u1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
NEW patterns IN CARPETS.
~E Are SHOWING 4 HAxDsoxE NEW CARPET
FREDERICK, NELSON & MUNRO,

FURNITURE. CARPETS STOVES ETC
second avenue s.a nadiss. street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

II you have friends in the klondike gold
fields why not send them the latest news
This you can do by purchasing a copy Of
the Weekly Post-Intelligencer, price 5
cents. selecting the news you want and
then placing the clippings i'm a letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

rannanv % wa.tsburx-c r Smith.
captain /. il. Arnola. nrrt lieutenant, J.
~ Caldwell second lieutenant.
lonpany r. Pomeroy-ffarry ST. Georke.
captain: T. " Gtaszen first lieutenant. W.
+ Greene second lieutenant.
tain. 4. Booker. frst lieutenant: q. b.
porr. second lieutenant.
second Battalion.
Company A. chesaiis-E. =. Foose. cap
tain: J. r. I-araway. arss lieutenant: ~. ~
Watson. sscond lieutenant. r.
COMPANY T. E@at.ie--tseoFge H. FoTfsOu.
captain, NJ II, Gormley. first leuiensat.
r. J. Moss second lieutenant
Company G. Taccsna--E. 4. sinrEss zap
tain: =. e.. Bofhw~ii. FIRST lieutenant, - ..
Mccoy second eentensnt-
Company IL. Seatfie-F r.. Adams. cap
tain: II. l. EgeiI. first lieutenant; e. -.
Iamping second lieutenant.
Comply RI. yancouyer-M. r. Eilrich.
Troop A. North yakima-Marshai a.
tsnsms. w n. Lemon. second lieutenant
Troop Il TacomA--E g. Grsggs. captain:
W f. Best first lieutenant. IL. u soof-
hees second lieutenant. - 80,
w +. I4ihn. frss lieutenant: r., n. irWln
Hrss lieutenant. W. J. HInckiey, second
lieutenant
The Knights Tsnnjsrs Of this state have
rendered their services 10 ths government
in case of war. They have splendid or
ganixation ard equipment. Their driii
work. In when they take special Pride
and are remarkably proficient. includes all
the movements in the regulation army Tao
ties. besides the special evolutions. suen as
forming the Greek or Latin cross. the
triangle etc. which are peculiar 10 tne
Knights
The total membership of the Knights
TenrpIars in the state OF WASH
ingtou ~ peariy 1.50. and comprising.
as il does. many men OF high social and
professional standing IL has all the fea-
lures Of a carefully picked and well trained
body Of soldiers.
The proffer OF service WIS made in
telegram from Grand Commander Wealth
erwax. whose home Is now in Seattle. 70
Secretary OF War AlSer. with whom he IL
on terms Of personal intimacy. the two
msn having been friends even before the
civil war. and having campaigned together
for two years during that eventfui strug.
glo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

A Ktondike chorus IN full regulation
narn viii he one Of the attractions AZ
ely Navor Moods Yukon tai KAT ny M
ou,h church tonight. You should not mss
II, as when you write 10 your 8'ieA9s IN
~, -. .nsx vii, want to know all about
.sssra N will descrih, the Journey IN
and ont. from Seattle 10 MunooA and
Dawson, nv river and trail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the delay in receiving our
goods, We are compelled to postpone our
opening until further notice. Plymouth
Shoe and Clothing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-15

Your friends IN the North would be
glad indeed 10 see a copy Of the Seattle
p.-I" Why not subscribe. say for three
months. for the weekly Papers VIII be
sent e = man via the river route on or
about June Ia Don't delay. Subscribe