The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, June 02, 1895, Image 10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], June 02, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 02 June 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1895-06-02/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
r-orr»! rmMt nV r«r'*orts'* *o irtrpaJH* arry
previous effort. > "%e (WTHSrafIMM /"«iwrti*»
of tflw? hj#r:-v#«. cians vw?%i «wl *rw«ri»mnr
<d #-*»-• *%*»». Any or*- w to ?*•>-
t~*ir+ rv'»Brramyfr-**» 'M 'S*> so by
to "Mr. ►".-Mo in She Iftrr*S«iy
blr»-k. or »t the dbor.
The Ivies' Musical Cfc*> wIH *
"*»* S—"*' ti— VC
day. J J"=e 12, ** Wfaiib the rp*riai fea
ture srtU be *h— of the Kerice
|w rnltwwy 'He- < ■>.#> *?»1
"ntfv Mandolin t»»*h of
fomaa. The b-«ne «Hlb pror* r w»i r~ry*?
t&e carstjswta, "The Lmdty mi ahAlkm.
ANT» WIAL NOTF*.
Mr. Mm. J B. Pbilt»rk*. ef
fcr. AjvVwer. Me.
Mtm for QrafflJ Rap Via,
M»«.. y#*ter»te.y morrita*.
R«v. tunrt Wm J. C. of T3drw
•waiee, aire in NorSh Ydclaa
Mm W. A. S'iktrk left nr. V.'
for hT hM»! tor fWi ' >ai-
Tb- Tirr Cn4*-sr- Cfrib met
ml Mrs. R. Crux's I mm. T.*»d*y -v-ntnc
Mr. and ill"*. J. B. Gordon hsv* i*-
moved frosn S«8 Ssrth ••reat. v> 10* Joy
R«v. W. A. Major will fill tb* n-Udt ef
the First Preshyteriaft church .n Tacoma
today.
The Elliott Bay CI lb gave a
dancing party last evening at the club
house.
Mr enrt Mrs. Hsnewd Morgan w«l
in-.-- June Vi few Ekigland, to be gone *8
mnmer.
Mrs. R. Fill?., of Pt. Paul, who has been
the gu«-st of Mrs. J. B. Fowles, left for
home yesterday.
Mr F M of "W«n*ftcth-e. wmm
irv F v r>-rr>w pr<n»«^i
ear* btmf- of tfrie week.
y.-4 n 1.. Smith. 22 Banner t?e«et. is
ente* Mr. Smith's sis* r, .4 s L.
M Crawford of Minneapojts.
Mr. Fla«g. who hie *t\*
«u«et of Mr. and Mm. Era.-:- .» Braifvend,
Je.'t for <dympUL Jarft Tuo-ay.
Mr* G. H. A-rowm**. of
w;v> N«k. vlwittn* frtwruW ui ftiLs cttj,
resumed ;»>m«e taflt \V>*h»*»*d«-y.
Mm KffS« BwW. of Brooklyn, wmwr
tagr.*-! informally w* rn ;*ic aci«i
* lunofcaOß T**»U>
Mrs. K <" N«v!feMer. who tjajs been v'*»-
sM*n« Mwiw irs for th« ku*t
tnonfh, tt'iiw! &OlDe .
Mi<ra BMb of Br. Paul, atrivtd
In the rny ye!->''fiai to reiri* *» a miT.«r
an ttw gu*-at at Air*. F. VV. Jlau-uy.
MV« **.;»♦<! Htr-1 enu—tuVmml * tew
frV-intw win a »w«kf» hirvvi a ureeo
2>tk> jjifuo irrYMKfrV> Th'iwwda.y.
Mlm Uvwf of Simula,
ftlwrvt., 4* "ho of h-r Mm. J.
A. Ar*nf-w. *1 143 D Di'exel *vmi*.
\|i«< Vvna Row*, «*h»> Jwa bem a.*«vl
tnr Mil** ooii«-r»- in < ha* re
turned tor «he tuiinrjwn
Mr*. Mary A. V«*«el. s.fter •petsHng a
«w in Hetencu Moot., iu»* retimwe. to
}i>,r in S«itt ie. a: W. De;«t M'reen.
Mrs. G. W. »"aton, of T1.% M-CUtr *treet,
h** returned from Spokane ari l will leave
to- Junraa, Alaska. the l«at of the month.
Mr ami Mrs. L. S lieat*c<hamp, of Law
Aiw<«Vw. (Viil., an on tfteir <»ri<'*U '««r
and a-ne gut-MB of Mr. F. i-». L«'Wis, ncif
Row.
Mr*. <Hi»l«b«rd aifti Ml*p IluWharxJ. of
M -Who bA\"f l»e*-n euestw of
sfm. IT C. Henry, -WIH leav«i for .home
tomorrow.
W. A. Hhanklln lectured In Ever
oouventlon address at the British Colum
bia Ki> worth iajugutt convention in \
toria J i>ri" 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Kyr will re«i<ie
during 'n« summer month* jt ilie n si
den *«• of Mrs. J. M. Barrett. Thirteenth
a*.'l <.*<•'umbia streets.
Th« Ctamera <'tort) -wrrtt to itooqoalmie
f lite nti MonwurfctJ d<«v a** (till* kiw*«?i of
<\,l. K M. < \ut. ami a'xjut aixiy iiwvn'tHwa
\lr-.. R. H. Oxhwt'l and eon 1 UUj «h. of
Oakland. Cat.. w1»o tka\»-- be,-i vMj'.liw tttve
f.>r;iK«i-'s fiMr. *n«! Mrs. A. li'r.t
-juur, I'auiriurl homo iaart. W'oitaw^kay.
Mrx Aadi* fkttawr I >*>;><»#i. of i "hU iMro.
and 'vlritdJ - ei>. «r« t4io of Mr*.
loy Gatz«rt Vilki \V«ah
iiwitUn» wiawa tiiry will ep»*iwi llw
owr.
4o tt Jy
T>r. H. V\ > v w»«*rik» ywwtMNlay, frmi. A. w.
Kau'ii and t.utnly l»*ft CirniiJiiii!! Jurw* 1
f w t..;*htw Uwgr to Hi^ml
<the «v*umi^r.
M ian Wl.«n Jo*lyn, of
arrlv el I'Vi te.y a.fli*rt.«a»ik Ho
j :mtn< i" ait t'ht> homo »»f ih««r Mr.
T.«tv a it*! .lo#<lv-n, <y»rntT of H»>>--Is ton aJ»i
'M '-nw atceflte.
Rev. W. A. Hhanklln ktiiril In K*fr
«tt lnwt AV<-iln«-sdHy under the aunph-ea
of tln« E|.worth Lea«ii« of the i'lrat
Methodist iO|>iaca(>al church on "Western
Life and literature."
Mr*. •!-■! Mws ifoiirer will )mv« or» the
1' I- l>U today t\»r Sit ti Pnaiik-lwoo, whore
MVw l>ola. f\%<T t* tv> be nuurkwi In the
tMwr futiiirp to la*. BwryhlLl, o# tli« I'uid
« d survey «*>nam»'r O nlney.
Fi v .»-. 1: Pell took oi»t a party rmi the K<%l
- tltMToniK <-oii«l«4n«r of Mr.
31nbtem) .Vik-«« Mi«»« TlalborC,
Ihal.ro. iM>•* Hoil»re. .\lw ile-
Naii#r2i»". Miaa Faiiny MVwulay ami Mr. 11.
B. rooxToj*.
Mr. ami Mr.<. T M. IXiuiton gave a
rdctsfvnt! f!*tiring pt.rty on a eteam lauruNh
1 u*t TTCrtjavHwy. Th«» party was out alt
iKy a mnntfw-r of were rondo on
the tHirtcm of Lak>« W*arihhi#r »WK Lauuih
was enjoyed at Rot hell.
< *lav;vm Crawfcatl esreruu- <*l a few
#rl»in«ts WditK I .' v eA'tdog, May 32. The
c*4.rti'«-r t*»,rt ev>«t»Ukg w.is mpivit in
iletw-nlhbig vwrtotw prt?-«*V!w and K svmltx*
•their Idrtn-ttty; the l;iT'c>r part ww <l> vest
ed t» gainee and d-ineJinf.'.
Mrs. R. M. 4, of San Franclwai.
w!u> w*M» I<> hitvi* N tit of Mnn
I. IV M<-<Cut«ihc»iri «t!»rtn<r 't«he trtmWih of
,lime>. was ■suimtmtrwti 'h<mvo FVJ fciy by
of *fhe lllnoew of her motSior, who
is n«rt e*|»ott:r»l to live.
\t-it-!"<r Sammy Crawford. th«- .V-ye\tr-oM
IrronrMs~«P»!e <»iqi <»f Me a rut -Mr* Uotmld
M. On*ford, ,irs«l on* of !V* nvtst tab«t»t
--«»l «'<" l troll kn»-wt> ymmcWes-s In t;h« > »ry,
i. s.« Ivvit «i» ri iMipU 'tl "hf 'J
«>f ljr»ur*l<»* .-olbNgte b*r POyW %n Roti~: S
•tittle. where Jio will remain foe itfhtvo
j ears.
Jlw E. H C.ule returned iod«ty on ihf.
StMtlwr -Wsillm Wnllv 'nm * #■>* of
eev-ttra,! n*»t»t,hs tn Pal'.forrda. £. v >« was
«'N»mi«nlf<l *»y Att"-r» l<oil-*» <_*
Sin .!r«h». who K a
B?«*nfo«rd )r \*nW«w>H>ty. \lts Qericihs
will rj»-'nt su.n«n<vr with ' r eie
slr». F 1. Vohron.
THE R(>.\l> TO SFCt |>h.
Well, friend, I've learned a lesson
You tried mo long to t*-aeth.
And now. a - last. I've gra«po<l thi pr!ce
For years within niy r. .e i.
I've struck t k- ynote of success.
So n«*<r to alt the w l*».
I've thrown a-l ie rev f.> ,Ish w!l!mi
And learn I to advertise.
When first I t!ru. k this city.
With ti'" hants to compete.
I though' I'd !->*v» 'h- -n ill bshln«l
Wlrh business neat.
But. friend s'.as' jj-v co intry way»
Were far behind ihe tini'ss,
Anl while T coimte*! pennies small.
My neighbor counted dimes.
I tried to draw a'ten't.in
By handbills Soat»»*re»i wt'e;
B it th#y wt re ueeless nr the weeds
Thrown tip by ocean's tide.
Then cltv i»lars. k. next, ad«'r;^«sed,
1 sent throughout the te>wn.
T e n> i".« wepe loaded w h these sheets—
My Stieires. too, ItvuV l .! down.
1 tried a erier. lasso.
Who st>>»d outsi 1e mr door.
3T« drove awav what trade I hal,
I want htm there no more.
My clerk* were getting tie, qcf»e
Tho'-wh fr.<h «nd new my stock;
WhlleTn arid out my stct*
Tlie crowd wo ild daily JlOck.
At li«t 1 tr'.-d the papers
The
The ad. man came ant wrote me up—
They ta.xht me some-new.
I >»»e p«rers everv do,
Til no'cr o!«e NMitle:
You wee I've 1 i— b ,;!t on a fron'.
And now It's none too w*'e
—Br-.n'er's Irk
Hammock*
Reduced from }1.3 to fr m J' •* to "V\
Gordon Hardware Co.
Log Rolling contest Madison Park today.
Thf» annual of trustees of
Chamber of «\>mmer«*e wia place
amh, - Seattle \ •
t -al Rvnk b•• Ming, on M »!*v. Jure
S. IW, bet we- u the hours of It) « m
all p. m I'' " the new by-taws \ \
m-unhe'-s *t e'■: i. Me and all are entitled
to vote. K. O. GRAVES,
President.
TRACY H ROin:UTSON. S retj-y.
«>!> en atr l*«nd concert. Fi~st l!.-rmi Nt
B nd. this at n .-.t 1,. :■! Park
Log RolliniT cc*ni> tMa on i'u. * t lay.
IN TOWNS NEAR BY.
How Society Enjoyed the Last
Week of Sprinff.
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATED.
School Com meneement»-Fvent* In T»-
coma. Ever-tt. Port Townvnil
and Olyinpla.
SCENE from fairy
land was shown In
Tacoma on Friday
evening when the
i dancing class of
Mr*. P. H Ker
shaw assembled *n
Mawnlc hall for the
first children's bail
ever given in ? he
city. The hours
were set from 7 to
Ift, and for once at
dining be
came a second con
sideration with
about on- hundred and fifty families.
The hall, which Is admirably adapted
for a small ball, having a convenient gal
lery at one -nd -with a good scaring ca
pacity for on-lookers, had be*n gor
e»otisly aiorn-d with flow-re. a veritable
bower of roses mingled with ferns snd
Opening into the smaller tootn at
one end of the hall a wide doorway was
garlanded with an arvh of fiowprs, under
neath which was a wide lattice of Ivy.
Rut at 7 o'clock, when the doors were,
thrown r»pen and seventy children clad
In faultless attire entered to the time of
a march, led by Maiter Edward Hunt,
acting as drum major, the ball had really
begun and one -volution after another of
th«- march followed in quick succession
Following the march Mrs. Kershaw WRS
presented with an immense quantity of
roee# of all shades, each bouquet bearing
the card of the youthful donor. The
polka polonaise was an intricate dance
which was done in a perfect manner by
sixteen little girls. The Spanish dan- e
by eight children was perhaps the pret
tiest of tho evening and won a loud re
call. The cotillion was led by Master
Emmons Kershaw, who conducted his lit
tln partner, Mi** Ceta Bennett, through'
the maz-s ot many ciiarmnig figures of
this much-admired dance. The audience
consisted of many fashionable people and
was an exceedingly well dressed and ap
preciative one. full dress being worn by
both ladies anl gentlemen. During the
evening Mrs. Kershaw was the recipient
of an exquisite hand mirror and other
articles in rei«o!i»ae silver from her host
of admiring friends. Too much praise
cannot be given to the ladles who have
helped to make this season one of never
to-lw-forgotten pleasure to all of the fam
ilies and children connected with this
dancing class. It has been entirely a
labor of love, as the only tax upon the
parent was a mere nominal one. sufficient
only to meet the expenses of inusic, hall,
etc.
The Knllllo Tin W»Mldlnjf.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillle celebrated their
tin wedding anniversary by a cinch party,
to which about forty of their friends were
Invited. The wealth of flowers used In
decorating the rooms lent much toward
the festivity of the occasion. In the hall
a Siowl rif punch was generously served,
while the supper served after the game
was finished was delicious in every par
ticular. Very charming evening dresses
worn by the ladies were the rule, not the
exception. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Frederick Moltet. Mrs. Harrison Foster
and Mr. James Simons. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hyde. Mr.
and Mrs. William Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Nlcoll, of
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Cornwall. Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. McClain, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Shank. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kershaw.
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs.
A. K Hiscex k, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bur
rill, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Snowden, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles King. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Milliken. Mr. and Mrs. James Simons. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter (takes, Miss Treat. e>f
Wisconsin; Miss Nettie Wallace. Mr.
Kerr. Mr. George Brown, Mr. T. B. Wal
lace.
Mrs. Ashtori's Reception
Guests to the number of about three
hundred attended the reveption given last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ash
ton. It was a thoroughly enjoyable af
fair. it being the first large function un
dertaken by the young hostess, upon the
suocess of which she has been showered
with compliments. Flowers played no
Inconsiderable part in the adornment of
the pretty residence and the buffet was
complete In every particular.
Mlsh Nettle Wallace Fnti'rtaln*.
On Tuesday evening Miss Nettle Wal
lace entertained at dinner the Halherts,
of Kans,is City, Inviting to meet them
Mlw Kfilth Thomas an I Mr. T W. Know.
The Halbert p • rt v comisted of the Misses
Crace and i.ertrude Malbcrt and Mr.
Walter A Halbert. Mr. T. B. Wallace
and Mr "Hugh C. Wallace were also
guests at the dinner.
< Mi t bo «.„ir l.lnlv*.
Peroration day at the irolf tir.ks was
made the occasion for a most enjoyable
game of mixed doubles. In which .Mrs.
Stuart Hlce. playing with Mr. ISremner!
won the first prize, and Mrs J. S. Mer
rill. playinj? with Mr. James Gillison. won
the second, fn the men's contest Mr.
William V. Rurrill was the prize winner.
Taroma «*«■»< loty Small Talk.
Frank Allyn. Ir.. returned home from a
year at Stanford early in the week.
The l'lrst Free church cave a dance In
the Mason library on Friday evening.
Mrs. Murray, of Ibitte, Mont., is a gue«t
of Mrs. O. \\ . Idckinson on South C
street.
Mr. Frank Clark wis welcomed homo
from a prolonged visit to San Francisco
early in the week.
Mrs 1.. P. Wallace, who has been
spend in* sev. r-wi w»eks in Yakima, re
turn-" 1 home on Saturday.
Mis Will Rice and her three little
daughters have returned fr »n a \ istt of
six months in New Haven. Conn.
Mrs Edmund Hi e and son. of Olvmpla
sre guests o Mrs Stuart Klee They at
tended the children's ball on Friday ev
ening.
The family of Mr Otis Sprague has
gone to the Hotel Ta.-oma. leaving the
Rochester, where they have spent sev
eral yearn.
Mrs W. R. Rust went to Portland on
T\ic*iay returning with her sister, whom
she met there, and will spend the summer
In Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs W F Newell, of Olym
rla. spent several days In the eltv "»he
latter t<art of the wet k aa guests of Mrs.
I'hlllp Kershaw.
When Mrs. Frederick Brown returns
fn>m hr-r Kastern trip she will bHn« with
her M;ss Jjvne her s *ter. who sj ent
several weeks In Tacoma last summer.
The foarttl young society gentleman to
le.i\e the city temporarily far a prolonged
at's-'v e will t.e Mr Kdward Costello. who
Is about to set out cn a Furopean trip.
\ re-ent arrival from the Trail Creek
country Is Mr John S. Raker, who has
been lookmn into some interests reearj
ii'C the nvu> h talked of mines In mat
co ;ntry.
The Thursdav Cinch Club met with
Mrs |larr> Huriey on Sulurtiy. Several
vac *.n the club wero ' filled by
friends of M-s. Hurley, who greatly en
joyed the afternoon.
The Paul P'hultf house on North S'xth
and Yakima *\- nue, has found a tenant
In the '.»mlp o: Mr. liiKCs. of Washinnr
tea City, win sillids wrfe ud daugtit*
er. win be a weioome addition to aoetety.
Blan> he M one of the
prettiest sirls In l*ni-om«. goes to Port
land to act a* bn i-->ma d for Mis-» Ada
1;, I* -s. .l„ x'.-er o the lute maracer of
fhe Tit oma »io:«j. who will, on the mt\
t»t June, w«~! a Mr N\ri»;ht. oi that city.
Olympin •xwiety.
°' r ' ' '■" •*»;* <1 in honor of
Ma; t. c. M-oaouald, u,t.r repiesec;*-
tlve at the fffsion of the Grand Lodge
closed at Walla Walla. Lincoln
Lodg", No. :M. K. of P., invited their gen
tlemen friends to participate in a grand
"kloshe tUbeum pj'satch." or emok-r. as
called by those not vt-rsed In the classic
Chinook. On Tuesday night their castle
hall wan fairly filled with the members
and their guests, o{ whom a ere wel
comed -with a warm handsh%*e and the
frien lUr-ess.. The meeting wr.s
called to order by Chancellor Commander
J. W. Mcnell, who called upon Rev. T. J.
Lament to offer rrayer. Mr. Joe M.
Johnston, the present prelate, was then
called upon to preside, arsd the choice
could not have been a happier on", as
his wit and spontaneous humor
stirred ail ths participants on to their
best endeavors and was not suffered to
wane for a ring!- moment. The address
of welcome on behalf of Lincoln Lodge,
No. F»4. was made by Mr. O. V. Linn,
and responded to by P. M. Troy, vice
chancellor of Capital Lodge. No. la. K. of
P. Ma). Macdonald addressed the as
sembly, telling the history of Lincoln
lodge since its organization last August.
The remainder of the evening was de
voted to songs, recitations and speeches,
interspersed with an orange race, partici
pated in by Judge Root. Mr. Jesse Mur
phy and Dr. Newcomb. This ra»:e was
iinder the direction of Dr. Oliver, ar.d
was won by Mr Murphy, who was award
ed a handsome bouquet of roses as a
prize. Gov. McGraw acting as judge. A
heavy weight boxlne match between Mr.
O. V. IJnn and Mr. George E. Thompson
was otie of the attractions. Charles Gar
field was appo'nted bottle holder for Mr.
Thompson, and Judge Root for Mr Linn.
Mr. Hoke was time keeper, and Mr. J.
O'B. ficobey. referee. The light, after
three bloodless rounds, was declared a
draw, and both m-n voted champions.
Among the hits of the evening was a
re. i tat ton by Mr. E. L. Minard; a song
by the Elks, who were present In full
for-e; the reading of the Declaration of
Independence, by Mr. George Mills, with
Mr s. M. Woodruff making appropriate
gestures; a recitation entitled "Hia
watha's Other Girl," by Mr. J. M. John
son. and one by City Attorney A. J.
Fairfkenor. called for encores. Gov. Mc-
Graw. Editor J. O'B. Scobey, Mr. Gus
Harris. Mr. William Bra<ckett, Judge N.
S. I'orter. Prof. Brintnall, State Land
Commissioner W. T. Forrest, Judge Root,
E. E. Booth, Fro* Feeler. Rev. J. S. Me-
Galium and Dr Ostrander responded to
calls and delivered humorous short
.speeches. Mr. F. M. Gowcy sang "Be
Mrs. 'Erry 'Aw kins." and Mr. C. M.
Moon, "The Educated Man." Coffee,
cake, sandwiches and clears were served
during the evening. Following Is a list
of those present: Mr. George A. Ken
nedy, Mr. George Gaston, Mr. C. D. Gar
field, Mr. C. I. Taylor, Mr. J. C. Hwrspool,
Mr. A. F. Rogers. Mr. John C. Kennedy,
Mr. T. E. James. Mr. I"). L. Williams, Mr.
A. A. Booth. Mr. S. Musgrove, Mr. B. W.
Brintnall. Mr. C. H. Carpenter, Mr. Rob
ert Cameron. Mr. J. W. Fierce, Mr. A. E.
Stanford, Mr. Faul Swan, Mr. F. C.
Morse, Mr. W. R. Hull. Mr. J. O B. Sco
bey, Mr. C. M. Dial, Mr. Char es Pr;dham,
Mr. L. R. Grimes, Mr. John Bethel, Mr.
Gilbert Chaml>ers, Mr. J. S. MeOallum,
Mr. James P. Ferry, Mr. Daniel Gaby,
Mr. R. G. O'Brien, Mr. D. S. Bates. Mr.
Rod Sprague, Mr. W. T. Forrest. Mr. O.
A. Bowen, Mr. S. C. Woodruff, Mr. Amos
O. Buker, Mr. Walter Milroy, Mr. C. M.
Moore, Mr. W. H. Brackett, Mr. B. L.
Hill. Mr. M. Hoke. Mr. Maclleustls, Mr G.
C. Wlnstanley. Mr. Charles Watson. Mr.
F. A. Rust, Mr. R. E. Stenner, Mr. T. F.
Holcraft, Mr. J. 11. Ogden, Mr. Alvin
Wiley, Mr. E. G. Hartshorn, Mr. W. S
Carruthers. Mr. G. B. Evnas, Mr. W. H.
Feeler. Dr. M. L. Adams, Mr. Harry
Ciisack. jr., Mr. Edwin McMahon, Dr. J.
S. Newcomb, Mr. S. F. Wyman, Rev. T.
.1. Lamont, Mr. George G. Mills, Mr. F.
F. Gowcy, Dr. R. B. Gentle, Mr. John C.
Fercival. Mr. Henry Bilger. Mr. G. Kauf
mann. Mr. L. F. Ouellette, Mr. J. F. Mur
phy, Mr. J. 11. Price, Hon. J. H. McGraw.
Mr. F. W. Stocking, Mr. George E. Blan
kenship, Mr. W. T. Cavenaugh, Mr. C. J.
Sheriff. Dr. Ostrander, Mr. Frince, Mr. J.
W. < "raw lord, Mr. Val A. Milroy, Mr. H.
D. f'owles.
Miss Cinda Coons and Mr. John Klin
kenberg were married Wednesday even
ing at the r sidence of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coons. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. A. J. Joce
lyn, and was a very quiet one. only mem
bers of the family being present. The
bouse was beautifully deeoraied with cut
flowers sent by the.many friends of the
young couple, who are very popular in
ihe Methodist circles, of which church
both were members. Mr. Klinkenberg is
head salesman in the People's store,
which position he has tilled since the
opening of that firm in Olynvpia. Mr.
anrt Mrs. Klinkeilerg have gone to house
keeping in Biglow's addition, and have
■many friends to wish them joy.
Mrs. F. G. Doming invited a party of
her lady friends to accompany her on an
excursion on Mr. Deming's steam launch,
the "Emma Florence." Ptiget City was
the <'estinat on and cn reich ng t! at po.nt
a picnic dinner was partaken of. The
day was pleasant and nil enjoyed the trip
v. ry much. Mis. 1,. R. Grimes. Mrs. O.
C. White. Mrs. M J. Gordon, Mrs. T. J.
Anders, Mrs. A. 11. Chambers. Mrs. R.
O. Dunbar. Mrs. Elmon 8 ott, Mrs. S. G.
Ward Mrs. 11. M. Ferry, Mrs. C. J. Ix>rd!
Mrs. T. J. Lamont, Mrs. M. F. Ferry and
daughter. Charlotte, and Miss Kate Ward
were Mrs. Deming's guests.
Tf oma. June 1
The ladies of St. John's Guild gave an
uniqu« entertainment in Unity auditori
um Wednesday evening, entitled "The
* arnival of * eharacters w ero
all well sustained and some of them very
f>r»»tty. Vocal and instrumental music
added to the evening's ehjoyment, and a
whistling solo by Mrs. c. M. Bolton was
n decided hit. the j»tveet bird-like notes
showing both talent and culture.
Mrs. Annie Kollv has returned to Se
attle from visiting Miss Addle Wood in
Olympia
Miss M«<Jraw has returned from a
week's visit to Seattle
Mrs. Bruce Mllrov. of North Yakima Is
visiting relatives and friends in this eltv.
Everett. June 1-In connection with
the observance of Decoration day the
commencement exercises in the" hitH
s.-hool, tlie May rmtivil. under th« aus
pices of the Fpworth T.eazne, m-l tli*
meet of the Wheelmen, the people of t' i
city have been edified with patriotic edu
cational. literary and physical pabulum in
consid."-.hie variety during the closing
d.i > sof May Although the weather was
fickle and showery the people did not
abandon their plans for De.-oration da v.
and fully a hundred went to Snohomish'
All speak Well of the exercises and of
Commander Scott's ad Iress.
Rev. K. V. Clavpool and the r-iwonh
l.»a*ua aro to t.e congratulate 1 on the rx
cellen* oi the lectures and inctden'a!
music in their May festival. whb-h in
cluded addresses from such able mon „„
Rev. \V. A. Shanklin. of Seattl«; Rev I>r
J I*. Mario* t. of Tacoma; Rer C P
T!:oH'jrn. rh -.cellor of r>i«et Sound u*M
\Amity, ami Rev. D. O. !> So-M. T»„
eloalnjr war porc concert on Thursday
ni*ht was especially appropriate
Comrwnccmfnt week of the high «choo|
opened w|*h an aMe s-rmor to the class
d-:ivered on Sunday rro-nins at the p;'-Vt
V thf list church by Rev. K. V. Ciavpool
The class day programme on WednVsrTay
aft moon at the Baptist tabernacle drew
a !irs« a-'dien'-c. Mis* Aura Drake 'the
class president mide the address of'wel
come. M-. <"ia :de J. Ferret nave an amns
ire essav entitled. "Rf.-t-o for a Senior"
M- <'larencc Van H. Kir? delivered an
oration on the e?a«s motto. "Mind Moves
Matter." The presen-atlon of the class
•hoes a musty old pair of broyans was
suitably done hy Mr. John J. Lindsay.
* hil* the reception of the ,«ame h> Mr!
Charles Freese w*s particularly humor
ous. Mlas Anna Malell Clark passed over
the clm-« mantle to the juniors, an 1 Miss
Vesta Pease performed the part of Junior
1. r \ c'a«s iw-n by Miss Aura brake
and th** farewell to the class by Miss Kd
ra Knas ;• were worthy features of the oc
casion. 'I e hich School choruses, under
the d;r<- tion of Mrs. Fanny Perry Oase,
att-st. t h-r efllci-nt and painstakinc
w rk. Mis* Bojmton contributed a piano
so and Mr. A. I<e Oross a sor.jr. On
h*rid;»y 1S » tabernacle was aaaln
throne. I *i en the graduates received
their tft{iloaM from Fror. John W. Ilea
ton. Air. Jofcn J. Liuisay (UlJ\e:ei the
TTIF. SEATTLE rOST-IXTELLIGEXC'ER. SUNDAY, JTNE 2. 1895.
rvorett V
salutatory and \l.ss Aura Drake die vale
dictory. The orations of the class were as
follows: "Vitae Victoria." Miss Anna
Mabell Clark; "Self-Bslianc*." Mr. Claude
Perret; "Politic* as a Career." Mr. Clar
ence Van Hoodan King. "Immigration."
Mr, John Lindsay. The programme also
Included some spirited choruses, a piano
soio by Miss Small anl a contralto solo
by Miss Boynton. The schools have per
formed a year of grood work under the
superintendence of Prof. Heston.
Tha result of the bicycle meet has al
ready been announced in the Post-Intelli
gencer. Clarence Kind's time in the run
from Snohomish to Everett, ter and one
half miles, was a surprise, and he was
heartily congratulated. Luce's capture
of the championship half-mile medal like
wise proved an unexpected episode. In
the evening a banquet was served at the
Hotel Monte Cristo and. amid speeches
and much good cheer, the various prizes
were presented. It was just about dusk
when the Snohomish visitors mounted
their wheels for home, amid a parting
salute from the Everett Club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. White gave a whist
party to a few friends last week. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs S. H.
Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols.
Misses Nichols. Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Kent,
Miss Humphries. Miss Loughney, Mr. D.
C. Johnson and Mr. A. S. Taylor.
A social hop was given by some of the
■wheelmen at Guild hall on Thursday even
ins'. There were present: Miss Roper.
Miss Helene Gov an. of Tnlaiip: Miss
Swart out. Miss Retcheneker, Miss Mor
gan. Miss Jennie Hayes. Miss Liazie
Hayes, Miss Forter. Mrs. I«. J. Church.
Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Schuyler. Mr. Monv,
Mr. Saunders. "Mr. T. King. Mr. Mitchell.
Mr. L,. K. Church, jr.: Mr. Wlmperly. Mr.
Frink, Mr Rowers. Mr Spencer, Mr. Jo
8w«IwelI, Mr. White, Mr. Griffith and Mr.
Bullock, of Seattle.
Bishop Barker is to be given a public
reception at Guild hall tonight. It will be
informal In character, affording an op
portunity for the bishop to meet the peo
ple personally.
Mrs. H. A Smith and Miss Nellie Phil
lips are among the people who went to
Victoria last week.
Mrs. M. O. Tibbits and children left for
North Yakima this week to spend the
summer.
Qn Wednesday evening the ladies of the
Maccabees pave a very successful Ice
cream social in Carpenter's hail.
A union has been effected between the
Nail Works' band and the Firemen's band.
The consolidation is a strong one.
Mr. E. Kenealy. of Puvallup. and Miss
Stubbs, of this city, were married on
Thursday of last week at the home of the
bride's mother, on Pacific avenue, Rev.
W. C. Weir officiating:. They will make
their home in Puyallup.
Miss Minona a lady well known
in the social circles of Everett, and Mr.
R. P. Blauvelf. chief engineer of the
whalebaefc steamer City of Everett. %>re
married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
George Edmunds, of Seattle, on Satur
day. June 1. They will take a trip to San
Francisco and New York and thence to
Chicago, where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I'phus are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a son
on the 24th of May in their househoi 1.
Miss Whiting entertained the pupils of
her school, some forty in number, at her
residence on Friday afternoon. A pro
gramme which they had prepared for
Decoration day was presented, and other
diversions with refreshments contributed
to the entertainment.
Port Blakeley Society.
Port Blakeley, June I—Special.—A ball
and social was given by Washington
Lodge No. 32. Degree of Honor. Satur
day evening. May X, in the Port R1 ike
ley hali. The hall, which of itself is a
pretty one. though inadequate to hold
the throng present, was very tastefully
do orated with hunting and evergreens,
and presented a beautiful appearance.
The lady floor managers performed their
task with the ease and grace of veteran
dowagers, and assisted greatly in aidinsr
young men to realize the delicacy of their
positions. At 9 o'clock the Blakeley
Bodge. No. 10. A. <">. IT. W., drilled team
in uniform put on the work under the
direction of Capt. H. T. Price, which was
done to perfection and happily en ertained
the. large .that came to witness
the work, after which the grand march
was announced. Mr. VelKirg Peterson
and Miss Mary Kiddie led the math with
twenty-five couples. The usual order of
etiquette was <ompletely and successfully
reversed in every respect on this pleasant
occasion. Great cr< dit Is due to tlie sev
eral committees of ladles that had charge
of the afTair. which is one lons to be re
membered by those that were present.
Among the many present were: Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Price. Mr. and Mrs. E. San
ders. Mr. and Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Quash. Mr. and Mrs. J McOrath, Mr.
and Mrs Craekenthorp, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Morrill. Mr atid Mrs. O. Dwelly,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Matthews, Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. Lindstrom,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fis-her, Mr. and Mrs.
Severson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Tin y ward. Mr. and Mrs A.
J. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs Jones, of Seat
tle: Mr. and Mrs. Ed guards, Mr. and Mrs.
Rauiclow. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Byler. Mr.
and Mrs. V P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Arnett, Capt. and Mrs. Primrose, Mrs.
Kellam, Mrs <!. Elofson, Mrs. Peterson,
Mrs. Fischer. Mrs. Seaborn, Mrs. Mul
liern, Mrs. T. Brcoks, Mrs. C. Stone. Mrs.
J McDonald, Mrs. C. Plate, Mrs. Patter
son. of Vancouver; Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs.
J. Campbell. Mrs. OrChari and Mi's.
I>avey. of Mrs. Miliar. Miss A.
Durkin, Miss Mary Kiddie, Miss Bertha
Anderson. Miss Hilda Mtlss Will
iams. Miss Kate Eraser. Miss Emma Tay
lor. Mi«=s A. Stmr. Mi** Gertie Saddler.
Miss Barrett, a' Wilfca Walla; Mi*s Acnes
Windbla f, Miss i 5. Severson. of Charl >s
ton: Miss Ann.e fteversor, MNs Annie
Slater, of E lie Harbor; Mi"** M.idg*
Raymond, of Eagle HaTHor; Jennie
Elofson. Miss Soule. of Vancouver; Miss
Josie Jacofos, Miss Carrie Tahbott, Miss
Maud fiuthrie, Mi.-s Ad lie Seaborn, Miss
Howland. of San Francis.-o; Miss M.
Daly. Mi<s A. Hoffman, of Senttle; Miss
Nora Elofson. MR* Carrie Swanberg, of
Seattle; Miss Jin. k, of Nibbeville. Miss
rinkltam. Miss Baker. Miss Lottie Smith,
Miss Norr, Mr. W. Hannah. Mr. W. Buf
fum, Mr. Row, 11, Mr. Veborg P terson,
Mr. Joseph Storey. Mr John Hoffman,
Mr. D. M Owens, Mr. D. M Mr.
\\ . Fr: ser, Capt. Cluff. of Seattle; Mr.
Barnhart. Mr. E. !!. Lincoln. Mr. H. Mor
ritl, Mr. J. Elofson, Mr. J. Rose, Mr. W.
H. Esworthy, Mr. J. Leaster, Mr. .1.
Casebler. Mr. C. Fischer, Mr. F. Fischer,
Mr. R Saddler, Mr. E. Faulkner, Capt.
Howland. Mr. William Beck. Mr. A.
Heath", Mr. J. ln -e. Mr. A. Graham. Mr.
C S. Willar. Mr. Angus McDonald, of
Charleston: Mr. J. W. Hall. Mr. C. Fait,
Mr. J lllmes, Mr. J. Ling re, Mr. C.
Brooks. Mr. J. A. Campbell. Mr. J. C.
M Millati. of Seattle; Mr. Charles Fulton.
Mr. Rtdmofld, Mr. J. Maaterson,
Mr. M lor :ks 'n, Mr. Jam M Ma> ne Mr
N. N'lson. Mr A. Larson, Mr. A. John
son. Mr. J. Rucker. Mr. C. E. Rr&dner,
Mr. A. M-Kinnon. Mr. E. T. McDonald,
Mr. G H. McLaughlin. Mr. S. Broekway,
Mr. Collins. Mr C. Peterson, Mr. H.
Seaborn. Mr. <!. West. Mr. D. Meyers,
Mr. J. Cavenaugh, Mr. L. Valieur, Mr.
W. Armstrong, Mr. W. Oakes. Mr. 11.
Stamper, Mr. I-ashmet. Mr. ('. Voight,
Mr. W. Hollihan. Mr. C. Oilker, Mr. A
Chlpperfl. M. .Mr. O. Wlbarjj. Mr. R.
Dixon. Mr. J K«rr Mr. H. Smar, Mr. J.
Mull* n. Mr 1. Js obs, Mr. A. Weidcman,
Mr C. Paterson, Mr. D. Deßusche. Mr.
3. E. Smith. Mr. F. Fredson. Mr L. Ladd,
Mr. J. Clemmon*. Mr. F. M -Donald, Mr.
A. Quash. Mr. Sweeney. Capt. l„yle, Mr.
S'hweenen, Mr. Rodin. Capt. Parker*
Mr. A. Fras.- r, Mr. V. Keilatn, Mr. J. L.
Hubbard and many others.
Port Townwnd Society.
Port Townsend. June I.—Sp-vtal —The
exlal event of the vwk was the fir.%t
concert friven |>y the Ladiea' Musical
Club on Monday evening. Kadi number
WHS p»»rfi tly rendered and everything
passed off wfrh the greatest eclat. The
autilen -e. composted of the elke of the
city, was most fashionstWy |«own*d for
the occasion. rh" eentiTn* n all appear-
In* in th» conventional drf-ss suit. It is
h ->pe»t that In th<» near future the musk"
|OVT< of Port Townsend may N» treated
ti another con ert by this most popular
club.
The "Rirthday Social" held Wednesday
evening ui u>e Pre*oyterian church was
* T RUBPMM''WUWG
Copyright, l**, by Ratehsller, John«oo «fc BatchsUsr.
March! The mud is cakin good about our trousies.
Front—eyes front an watch the colors ang an drip.
Front — t he laces of the women in the ouses
Aren't the kind o things to take aboard the ship.
Wheel —oh, keep your touch,
we're goin" round a corner !
Time—mark time an' let the
men be'ind us close.
Lord! The transports' full an'
'alf our lot not on 'em —
"A.V TTATQH THE COLORS ANG AN' oh> cheer , \ Ve ' re goin '
off where no one knows.
March! The Devil's none so black as 'e is painted!
Cheer! We'll 'ave some fun before we're put away!
'Alt, an' 'and 'er out, a woman's gone an' fainted !
Cheer! Get on—Gawd elp the married men today.
Hoi! Come on you ungry beg
gar to your sorrow
('Ear them say they want their
tea an' want it quick !)
You won't'ave no mind forsling-
ers, not tomorrow—•
You'll put the 'tween
decks stove out bein sick.
'Alt! The married kit'as all to
go before us.
'Course it's blocked the bloom
in'gangwav up again!
Cheer, oh, cheer, the 'Orse
Guards watchin' tender
o'er us.
Keepin' us since eight this
mornin' in the rain.
Stuck in 'eavv marchin' order, sopped an' wringin'—
Sick, before our time, to watch 'er cave and fall,
'Kre's your appy ome at last an' stop your singin'!
'Alt! Fall in along the troop-deck. Silence all!
** N
"CHEER:"
crowded with old and young, who showed
thorVMtjfh appreciation of a v«*ry interest
ing musical programme, which was un
der the management of Prof. A. L. Dar
ling. of Seattle
The first soldiers' monument in the
of Washington ns appropriately
dedlcat-d on the SOth of May at ?£* cem
etery. Mr*. Doyle. president of the Wo
man's Reiief Corps, in a most charming
manner formally prewmed the monu
ment to Farragut Post, No. 15. Past
f.mmanior T. M. Fisher responde 1 In
an appropriate manner. During the pre
eentatl«irf address little Misses Emily
Lyle and Ruth Wylie pulled the cord and
the massive mrwiumont—a cannon on a
pedestal—was exposed to the view of
many. The final exercise w<*re held in
the courthouse in the evening. Col.
fichrack delivered a forcible address,
which wis mostly of an historical na'ure,
and thoroughly appreciated "hv the atten
tive listeners. The Rannbler quartf'te,
of Messrs. Phirrtmer. Rash. Pos
ter and Puw, rendered some very beau
tiful mu«c.
Tine members of Chimokuru Tribe, No.
1, I. O. R. M , rave a most successful
and pleasant hop to their numerous
friends on Tuesday eve. All teemed to
thoroughly enjoy th<* excellent music and
tripoel she light f.mtastio Mil the wo*
sma' hours of the morn. An elaborate
supprwas served at midnight.
A new- o'nb. known as the Townsend Hi
rycle OJvb. how be."n recently orsranijic i
with the following - members: S. P. May
nard. W. J. Walthers. H. A. Wright. !I.
W Rugzard, 7Tarry Smith, A 1 Newman.
Frank Reynold*. C. D. Draper, Frank
Zort. F. F. Dernrnens.
Mr. and Mrs M. Chi It. o # Haverhill,
Mas® - are visiting with Mr nrd M-s
1., b. llastfcisrs. They contemplate a trip
to Alaska lat<»r.
Mts« T.i ! i P. Frown went to Anao>r*#g
during the we*k to visit tar brother, In
jector R. K. ftwwn.
.1 r. R- !<•» r< turned Monday from a
hurHmg and ftshinar trio to Clallam. Tie
wHI Hv« shortly for Seattle and his d»-
P*trtire -will be jrpp-ttiv as be
ha* h*-*>me very popular in social cirles
whfJe residing' here.
Cheer: for we'll never march to
victory!
Cheer: an* we'll never live to ear
the cannon roar!
The Large Birds o' Prey
They will carry us away
An' you'll never see your soldiers
s any more.
"A WOMAN'S GONE AN" FAINTED."
Cheer! for we'll never live to see
no bloom in" victory !
Cheer ! an' we'll never live to
'ear the cannon roar (One
cheer more!)
The jackal an' the kite
'Ave an 'ealthv appetite,
An' you'll never see your soldiers
any more! (' Ip! Urroar !)
The eagle and the crow
They are waitin' ever so,
An' you'il never see your soldiers
any more! (' Ip ! Urroar !)
Yes, the Large Birds o' Prey,
They will carry us away,
An' you'll never see your soldiers
any more !
A Boon for
Every Woman
Ani One Tint li ft ill I'iiy Her la Biseowr
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR
Is clean, odorless, tasteless. It' does
not contain an atom of poisonous
matter, will not stain the scalp and
will permit the usual shampooing.
Seven colors have been determined
upon as covering all shades
No. 1- Black. Kcx 4 —Cbontout.
No. Dark Brown. No. 5 Light Cbaatont
No. a—Milium Brown. No. 6 Gold BlonJa.
No. 7—l>rat\ or Blonie rend
Price, *L?jO and 98.00.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO., 292 Fifth aT*. N. Y.
hoi- Haou'actnrcrs aod l atentooa.
Ih Stat tie:
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
It's the licst!
Duwamish Dairy fo.'s •
J Ice Cream j
MiJe frrua Fare Crnm Oofy.
Telephone I4fi.
MIPK ,\r ..
I AniE<U Oichfster'i E-?ii}h Pennyroyal P!j
I. 'r>»nxwi ar« the Best. "
1 * '' i ■
■" L vc
Beecham's pills
ness. bilious headache, dys**
sia, heartburn, torpid liver 4
liness, sick headache.bad
in the mouth, coated
loss of appetite.sallow skin,
when caused by
and constipation is
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pill#
15* a box. Book free at
druggist's or write B. F. AlleaCs
365 Canal St., New York.
Annual cior* th*n€.olV OH) boxm
Such as we oarrv in our stock oukkafe
lishrful additions to an already triaaj®.
ant list. Scents charm the sense 434
ford the most delicate pleasure imajfe.
able. Perfumes have conquered tfceweiij,
and our new preparations nave woatfctf
riav to universal favor. Through all
centuries tin*re has l>eer» notiiinf to
them in exqulsiteness. Our list,
and standard, is as complete as the
phabet.
Cor* Second and Columbia Strini,
S., L. S.
Next Sunday,
WILL RUN A
Special Sunday hm
ISSAQUAII,
SNOQIALMIE FALLB
and NORTH BEND,
LeaTinr Seattle nt 0 a. m., reluming, arrive li
Seattle at 5:35 }>. n»., gmug vuiton
THREE HOURS AT THE FALLS
an<l affording; empl > time for fishing or ilite
H'eini! at lake PHiuamtau, Raging Rive: ot aw
qualiute.
Fare for the Ronnil Trip, $1«
Graduate of the Chicago Opth&lmlc Ctfc
lege. "18 Burk* Bid.. -M and Martoa.
BANKS.
PEOPLE'S SAVTNGB T» ANK.
Occidental block, Seattle, W'aalw
Capital jmw
—OFFICERS AM) TRUSTEEfr-
Jacob Furt h 1 • resident
Arthur A. Denny Vice President
John Learv Second Vice l*rttUkM
James ft. !fayden..Man'gr. Cash'r, Sie'y
Prank I. Bloigett Assistant
Slgmund Schwabaeher, John Collla*.
E. C. Neufeldcr, F. W. WiimUi
Transacts a savins: bank business «•
elusive!*.
Depofl!s received from SI to JIO, I *#.
Interest allowed per annum. Sii p<*
cent, on term deposits, 4 per cent, on or
dinary deposits.
Dividends declared last days of May*'!
November. T/oans made on real eatatt*
approved collaterals only.
DEXTE3I ILORTON CO.. BANKE»
Incorporated ISS7.
Capital IS* <«
Surplus UOOiJ»
President A. A. Denny
Vice President W. M. Ladd
Manas r N*. H. Latim«r
Cashier p. R, Van Tuyl
S»<tht exchange and leleKiapfeic trans
fer: on New York, «'hi-ino. St. ft'il. P*"
Franc isco, Portland and various point* la
Oreron and British Columbia. ..
sish; bil!« of exchange on I»ndon avail
a'>le elfcwhere in Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor
aMe terms.
Bon is. sto<-k* arid other valuables re
ceived on deposit tor safe keeping.
THE FIIIST NATIONAL. BANK OT
SD.VTTIjK.
Paid up capital
Surplus JlV'.'^O
J. 11. McGraw PresM»*
Maurice MMw-ken Vice insldeat
Lester Timer Oariutf
General banking business transacted
Sight and telegraphD n-hange payabi#
in *'l the principal cities of trie
United Stateg and Kurope. ■
THE PUGET SOPND N'ATIONAL BAXI
OF SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid In
8 irplus gIM.MO
Jacob Furth "resw*®
K. C. Neufelder Vice J'resid«P
It. V. Ankeny Cart.*
■DIRECTOR?
E. C. Neufelder, J. R. Hayrten.
S. Frauenth.il. Jacob Furtn,
Sigmund Rohwabaoher.
Corr f -snr.n -if* In all the principal
in the United States and Europe
BANK OP BRITISH CVrt.rMßtV-
Pa I tip capi'sl, ?:* .■**> <"*«•; re.ierve, fl.T*"
r>*\ p. id nfflee, fio i ,n»hari street, !»»■
don. Branch'.♦, Portland, San Praoct*I'* 1 '*
Seattl", Ta'oma, Victoria. N<*w WestflW*
s'er, Nanaimo, Kamloops, Nelson,
couver, B. o. A general bankinl •J
change uusiness transited. I»an>
Bills discounted. Commercial rrao '
granted. Dejwisits received on
count aubje-t to eh»"k. „ .
It. LEA BAICs'ES, Ma nag*-
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERC*
Corner Commercial and Yesler ava
Paid up capital j
Trans o'« n e«ner;il banking bii*ine»
M. D. Ballard
11. Henry Vice PregJE
R. It. Spencer
THE GUARANTEE I/)AN AND TBXO
COMPANY.
Incorporated I*.< 7. Ca;»ttal, S3
Bailey Buiidinir. Second ar, 1 CherrT **
Trans..-i -ts a—
GENERAL BANKING AND SAVI>«*
Business. »„*•
Deposits received In any rimount ' w
upwards and interest allowed ibere«»

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], June 02, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], June 02, 1895, Page 10, Image 10 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], June 02, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914