davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

porants should always endeavor to
send their children to sch Dol forty
days and thus help draw larger APP
portionment for their district. For
the last balf-yearly apportionment
Stevens county. drew $2,753.7O; Kan
diyohi drew $7,73O.26; Swift, $6. Is;
Pope, s5,734.76; Lac qui Parle, $5,l26.-
80; Chippewa, 81 340.98.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
you have IL printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. Sold By Fritz
Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

It's none of our business, but we
are going to make suggestion all the
same and it is, that the Browns VAL
ley Tribune ought to be all printed at
home and have no more to do with
patent insides. With ten columns of
ads. out of fourteen printed at home,
the proprietor can certainly afford to
bid good bye to patent 'innards."
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

quantity Oh gram. >---.~-.l-.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

aug21n2.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-23

44t2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
COLD SNAPS,
COLD SNAPS,
Some People Thought They Were
Earthquakes but They Weren't.

SfftHSBe8u hepap5lcan.
There was no earthquake in this city
Saturday night. But there were grave
suspicious OF such a thing entertained
all over the hill country OF Springfield.
From about II o'clock until near snn-
rise sudden and startling detonatlons
were heard by the dwellers on high
ground 1ehiefiyl. some of them vio-
lent enough to shake the houses, make
the globes on chandeliers and the
ehimneys on kerosene lamps jingle,
rattle the pictures against the walls,
and wake people from sound sleep
with the notion that something extra
ordinary had occurred. Some thought
the water pipes had burst, But
found that they were ali right:
others felt that the chimney had
fallen, and looked out 10 reassure
themselves. there were even notions
of dynamite explosions The fayorite
theory of those who heard a number
OF these looms was apparently
seismic
These alarming noises and shocks.
however, we're due 10 no other cause
than the cracking of the ice in the
intense cold. The earth vas soaked with
water from the recent rain for several
inches below the surface. and there
had been frost enough 20 hold the
water there. while the light snow that
remained in patches Vas converted
into ice. The cold wave came down
from the north, sayagely seized upon
the earth, and froze il tighter than a
drum. Then the earth drawing away
from the he and the ice caught by the
grass had q tasSie. the iuexerabse law
that cold contracts was set ia opera
ton, and the icy enamel gave way, the
separation aud lis ACCOMPANYING per
ctIssion Of air causing the violent noise
and disturbance of the air that we're
heard aagi felt Whoever was out OF
doors at The time any of these loud re-
ports occurred. or went to the door 10
listen. heart many lesser explosions.
stch as are familiar ~ everyone, and
are without difficulty referred Go their
propeT cause.
Hunters. fishers. natarailsts or
ranilsiers have often heard similar ex-
plosiosas 90 po:lsls from the cracking
Of the Ice, and such cracks are seen 10
extend quite across the ponds The
noise NJ ore III these erac Ks on zero
day sometimes is fairly thunaerons.
and the agitation OF the air il enough
70 shake tn pAiis hanging aa Shants
walls. The ssoorsss of Saturday night
were heard on the Aaaes hill. on Piue
street, Hi street. feasr2l street. the
Nc ksigAt district. on Pearl street
and probably ~ other localities. ON
frssay night some fnserablw load
ones we're heard on the Manic street
lawns. opposite Mulberry street and
Avon place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
EsIgrEn IN ruiz RAIN.
Aesag Iahn A. I=agan Dsstingalshes
Himself Agaia.

Ngwc,srE.g (ra}. March .. The
strike at shs Knights IT Labor
limestone gaarrymen AZ Carbon ana
lilslssslie i becoming desperate.
Early shis morning ii was discovers!
thss The wire cables used 10 haul the
trucks an the incline we're cut ia
several place. Two oi The cables we're
avnesi oy tseeTEe Johnson and t@o ny
ihe s,aslaun Limestone Company. IL
Which John 4 Logan. ts,. i manager.
oae esele Sas eat ia loay different
p'sseS Hs4 WORK been commenced
before slse dauaase saS discovered the
loss as liie must have hesn heavy.
A tex DAYS ssayr Il wits ~ elect,
iiasnt sers served On knights III Labor
tenants ef tse C0fagany's hauSes ard
tsss latter paid us aEseassoa t. the
or0es 81 auls. Yes eF,aay ehe aathars-
sse<, acting under essle7S III 1ohn 4
i.s'Essa, 9r,. ev1tSs.l II families. and
Isless Esaeiy helasessold gssa&ls e.as Ia the
fields sad roassS Neusea w}tA &As.sx
~sFe teTtaess eal lnte the rAsg a. iing
ss>e@seT a'aers hest sAsev fssszaa. Tase
Indignation as tlas> treatment IS in
tease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
wALLA wALI.A SEws.
Child Kicked by = Herse@kobbes
He Wifc-The Crops.

WALLA wALiA. March a.--The uyear-ole,
daughter Of MIR. Coleman. living near the
new track. got into a corral of horses aud
one Of them kicked her IN the heasl es.
posing the skull She Was found Ia an an.
conscious condition. and Is not expected
u live.
Marshal Robinson Ia ordering the TIN.
horne and other worthless characters o.
1eAve town. under pain Of arrest for va.
Rrnnry.
a X. Hall. ex sheriff OF Garfield county,
pasaed through the cts tais Morning, en-
route for fomeroy. having In charge Jack
ue1sltine. who Is charged with slscoati
fng With considerable pieney belonging 10
MS vile. lie was captured near Helena.
Montana.
The farming community were well rep
resented today In this city Crop pros.
Poets were never better, II the opisiiuu OF
everyone interviewed upon the matter.
One Of the necessities 81 wal,a wslia ts
laese business houses. Az the present time
srseral are IN qaandars for store reon IN
ene central portion of she city. III there
MAS any brick several fae buildings would
Be erected atonec
Halter from The recently started eseeaS,
cry II IN great demand, the supply not
keeping ar with the demand. The outside
pyuduct IL net called for ans whsge.
Ex-senator Slater Of tsregon. who has
not been expected 10 live Cor few aasx. ia
NOW naeading gradually. sith the hope of
maj recovery.
The steamboats, on the snake river hss.
twees Lewiston aud Eiparia are tied ufa.
owing To the refusal Of the emploxss Il
wof. ~ the redaced wages orsieTysi Iram
Headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
ras RAY crriEs.


WAaIteN. March a,-lee mia sxgas.s
has been the cause of eE,ssIerassaks ssek
ness In NAafceta county. Tynhait lever
has heesi especially pfesaleus. The han
ctssss nave no sewerage sySsens. aud the
people are feeling the consesfsaanekss
Al sehune last nlght the CITY Vaaneit
granted y franchise 10 sha Nottingham nay
water so.. With The understanding that
Within six Fsantns water Sha!s - tsgsusg,,
down from Lake WsateAsse ats.leE lesy-Nr
ffeS>erv. IN ss0u pleex. 'fae egaaarsny
sHrntshss free ot cost ia the city wnfsF
rinss aud water seF Gre purposes. Nofx
works immediately.
The Nennett sosnrAny propess IA light
the sssy 81 NhsssaEn by sscs,igtelsx ~ th@
rate 81 q prs naath Tor zacsm4sIe paggg
txhts. aiaA W. fsr usa0sh fag sxss sAutfs,s
power lights, q ha erected aa tie Alsl
The weather Is tsne. anA St.rlne tskewtns
ana work Eeaefalls Is pnszYesksnx. pe.ifss
saEs are ssssaugsng up ike magic.
The hSsnets esssn asy prapssSe Is eFeSs a
eftck hotel ~ Fssrhaysn this sata sass
The company il assa Ming in ssa 49,
OF water feant ia naa ussxss'x rySs. ,,vxs
paFins feg the coal aankeFa
me t'ssFtt~als szstn nAAE Is pastsNS ,ssst zhts
psie~tsFsNtr IN she scheme " .tx,g- fesaut
A company psupase "a iease thS s,.ae-
E.sfA usai, rslasiag teass akA,.xs,, =,
Neaksacs. assd Incorporate aast tsanfoys
the same a. y tesa Rad
a larSe natnesF % car leeal ssasaSssss .,
are pFvrsssae themselves fae the vssss..f<
osslses Ia be cantersssa Is tbs na a ssss,. -
sefa ri goseFntasnf 4 very spirited nShs
NIL ~ made sssr ssssesste 10 sse coasts ia
HunAi saeassnssass. asass also fas sAe gsxsSl a
tnrs. Nlaseara essnnss wsss eaSs sfsesssf..
shgly large sete nvxt eleesisas, Mu.f gslgs
prove = Potent fsrseg ia poalg.cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
THE WEST COAST.
Troops Sent to the Imatiila
Reservation.
1natsn Mnrdered ~ Nonticsiis--Ss-
teble Portland Real Estate
safe-spsksne's BEEN.

wuxs wA1LA. Msrefs as--A ssiegFsfa
1rnm che wxr department ~ Washington
ms received Ct Fort Wsiia Walls toraay.
roeifytue the commander to send froofs s.
eunse L, the ffmatiIIA reservation This
nfteruo0n = troop. Csrs. swigerf "a com
pusnd. started fvr the reservation u y
nuticips<sd sfa. serious trouble, II not az
fual fighting, win take place unlsss the
Indiana 1t ones agree To conform 70 the
regulations Of the department and those
nersoas who naTe leases ason certain
3nuds there do not move or nj once~ Col
i q. Eaupders. the government inspector
I'M hss been engaged for some seess
fcoe4 = the work Of strengthening cut fhs
fn1s9fed condition Of AFFAIR." on the IfsA-
NM esersatz0n, made the application 20
fise s1crsfary Of TIE interior for military
axsfkfanfe. III order 10 eDf0rcs the depart
weut regulations governing the resssysr
ffou. inc object 81 the application for
frfssg,. a 10 show nof only 20 the obstfesseg.
nszs indians o. the reservation that they
1arref conform 70 tsse regulations 81 the de-
Uarfmeut. but asa ~ thc large uaffsf%r Of
x1sr<s3as who have secured 80 cxiled leases
~ contracts frosa the Indians tf oeegap7
lnnds n direct siGsation Of iAw. There
nssrears ID be fully iGe Of this elias, mostly
Al french extraction, who have been IN
6ltssd 10 come from Al parts 81 the state,
until unw ttsx occupy about all the hand
rfrsor the reserve Btte.s for agricultural
nsrrrusxeg. These squatfers have been no
54fIsd 10 leave. bat acting upon tbs advice
n their leaders they do not sseEs inclined
20 heed the orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
New Ytex sasA

Ths Rev lir Potter ~ the Baptist
iaESFaaese, IN talking - iis cosagre-
gassoa seceaily of the trials attending
an Effort - gather children into the
SanaAs school. said that the Ignorance
II Stsae 81 THE ehiiirea waS remark
aFie. un9 os them anon being zskesi
Who samson Wa promptly ysp4sesl
that hss was as&a ia q mnssstn o8
the la1sery. The child was asked WAC
fsss strozl Eesx snAu RaS
iohn l.. sGA5yAg. b. regssSe,i With
. sz4fe kHsss only sssrS es conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
FORT roN>sE>p NEWS.
Congregational Church site eAas~n
"A Corpse eta the beach.

spkf asaa NSsNe. March @~-fs i sas,-,,
thsu NkEsx taat arrangements fsss hss,sNss
- sasp teF thN NaaEssgss ssssaAssss2 ~
thss fasf viii 10 80 TAT assN aasNss 9lsh.s =
Nssk HAT gTssand raa - asasess. xss4se
hze sas.. ssa> ssessa ssensea ga kuAs.s ht8
" - syassass asaa ks@Fssise sssegs> 81
nsssasnssasas s Ksseseet xfsss ~ faa sssksss
8 go asass AfeFfass5s nsaah1SasSs &f ~ "a
FsIsssf, assSsassi hs efs.4rs s<s.sss.s IN ~.
~ a9x ssesH ssSaMK ssa xa - 49,
nas%ssE g kaanssS aa4 azss w&ta eTxs8ss
50 salsFsnff shvFss~s hs sen1
Al uhs ssss sAs3neSa sssssssssp asss s.s.s..
A3xcs asssaas.s aessNs5sstszs ts5ss 3,
eseA sass sasxssssate. d Il Tessesssss
sssSssssfs sssst = A ksssszasss -
49, tsss sssssusstsssats msxx ssss ssexss
tssR ~ waSts sssee. sal was
sszha s's tsss saarh @s fagt Aaessss sseses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
THE srEAMBoAT STRIKE.
<4-~s-s
1~sh sides Very Firm-oee&n steam.
ers May be Tied Up.

Puk1AAsB. March 9.s--The Masters, YiEots
and Engineer Association held meeting
this aftarpoon 10 take farther action on the
Oregon Railway d Navigation Co, rsssor.
inR them 10 their old positions aE their old
wages MOL one man Voted 20 return 10
work on the conapany's terms, and every
ene voted 10 continue the strike antsi fhe
company ateeded to their demands They
ofxsla that they are entitled 10 the same
pey thai they received prior 10 august D.
-, when general reduction OF ~ per
semi, Was made in tle wages Of al
employees.
There Is no prospect of an iramefiais
change in the situation. the men bEinR
Grm and hopeful II ultimate success. while
the company ID determined 10 make nh
further concessions Eastern officials Oh
the road hate teleFraphed the officers here
nOf to grant the demands 81 the men.
ssfhe company Issx met II. employees Bali
way and can do more, said Assistant Man.
notr Eo0kiuEhafn this afternoon. II has,ad.
naftf4d its error and agreed 10 make feI,a-
milton. but our offer was rejected. II In
usBiexs Tor the men 90 think they can
seafre the company out. It would be
money Ia the company 3 treasury 10 tic up
~ uf iss boats. z
ssDO you mean 10 say that the coIupsny
Mill do this rHtfef than give Ia
tsWeiI, the com pany won't give la.
This morning Port Captain j. W. Troup
and Chief Engineer Reuben smith OF the
company took the steamer Bonita out Of
the dock 1T Ash street aud began moving
The various boats which have been tied up
1uce Monday to various wharyss where
they ere 70 la unioasfed.
Il looks Now a. II the captains. engineers
md pilots Of the ocean steamers Will be
called oEt before the strike ends. Presi.
dent WEIGH Of the Portland Marine Engin.
eeGs' Association Ii In communication
with the San Francisco Association. aud
hla appeal for the cooperation 81 the en-.
ptOyes Of the ocean division OF the com.
any will be considered af an association
lneeltng to be held In that city next Tues
day night II the president al that body
oc1ers Il, the captains and engineers on all
the e0lnpanyss steamships viii walk out
1afI tie trouble II settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
oEY4prA rKws.


s1LymygA. March e-~Mg. &. III. fxnsszse
has II lzss e1eea.s9 warranty deed 70
Heat II f. Maze fsy fise Tffuw afeF Hster
r9uef usfch has neen IN litigation be-
tween these two Renstszuea ffsf sssHae nEae.
This IL sery gratifying te the people ct
tssss effT and Tmm Heees. a. they are DOS
assured thai SKIS nsAxns Scent water power,
which has for 50 KE&ny y&exs iat5 idle.
will aaw be utilized.
Judge r. a. Ezof Jeff tl1is morning for
sew YORK .Dd otser Eastern points he
viii probably - gaEe saoas rwu EsonrEss-
special Azeat J. NJ Carson arrived In
tie city l1xs4 nizbs fFasn 5ras's HAstcr.
where be hxs been reezs r1ssasinE Tor sssefa1
DAYS past
work men are engaged ln constructing .
rev sidewalk arsnad fsss county bald.
Tags. sn pursssssses 70 Instructions FROM
the City Council.
sSFgsant EAgxr Aes5o$srn. in clxargs OF
the signal Office ip shis city, VIII lease f0r
The Eass Ia few days. 20 - gone s~sersl
weeks.
Gov. sernpls has appointed fisc following
rasAries pablo. sokza r.. Aver and j. &.
Boyd Of Olympia and Thomas T. Drew OF
seattle
& r. staey Of Ofaaha and Charles z
Hefcef Of Michigan, sealshy capitalists
are aeSe.
subscriptions 20 fae new hotel now AZ.
1segase about sx44Asss. and no small dona'
tons have get hesn Asked for.
Ar. David Is. Morre.s wss shIs merusug
appointed deputy sheriff By Sheria
Billings, vice r ). Ford. Who na'
resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

FnHTLASp, March g.--ifa,f lot. with a
T1rkety brick building, corner OF First and
Stark streess, belonging 10 the Raleigh
estate. ~as purchased BY Mayor Deisash-
mutt and George, b. Msrkte for s5aooa 20
day. This Is 1t the rate OF tssAao per front
foot. and In tho highest price ever paid for
real estate In Portland.
Real estate sales this week aggregated
over coo. the largest weeks business
ever done In the history 81 the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

transfers the past week aEneatssS 10
xi.1BNs3 Travel On the sovtsesn Paesac
II extremely heayy. The west faund train
this faorniug was ia sections, Owing 20 the
rssfFsskser an fyxf4rst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

stsy rsornsnE. The c1voser viii bold an
sf5vess5zetlaE.
Mr. r. Il. H4snmons gnes iars tire
servEes 81 ths paxez auaEd Telegraph
compsny ~ nfgns operator. commencing
eszfe seres4TsTsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the Merchants National Bank Of seat
tie, in the State of Washington. az the
close Of business February rs. 1879.
RESOURCES.
Ieans and discounts. s4IS.SS5 %
0yerdrafts, secured and unse-
United states bonds 10 Secure
United states bonds to secure de-
gsosits 49,. ...-.s 1900 %
Other stocks. bonds. etc 1900 60
agents s4,ss4 ii
Due frola other National banks 4.5oo 60
Due from State banks and bank
ers .as. Is, ITS 81,
Real estate, furniture aud fixtures $500 90
Current expenses and taxes paid So aS
Premiums paid ......-.... l9.545 81
Checks aud other cash items. 25,si4 SIS
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents ....---.. 90
Specie 4s......... 23.5IS 90
Legal tender notes ....... 3,257 GO
Redemption fund with Z. 5
ton .'-7..-..s.s.-- I,l25 90
Total 49,. 5 6ss.ss Il
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $4,000 %
surplus fund 5000 60
Undivided profits l7.4ei 80
sAAAgBkA Dhlk uDsts OUT q tfiulaR [-fDJp w
Dividends unpaid los 90
Individual depssIis, subject to
check sd. 400 30
Demand e. dictates of deposit lbs, 1914 40
Certifek. checks ... 2.3A 81
Tnitcl States deposits 81, s3s IL
Deposits OF u. $. disbnrsing Off
Ssrs 2,552 a
Due 10 other National banks i,55i IL
Notes and bills re-discouated 10000 90
----------
Total ......s.........S 67s, SIS Il
STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY
OF KING,
l, X. y. MeFadden. cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
X. n. McFADDEN, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
9Th day of March, 1859.
GEORGE D0NwoRTH,
Notary Public.
CorTect-Attest;
VIM. Fl. REEVES,
q. DAVIS, ! Directors
ARRAM BARKER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Tennessee's coal output last gesxr
was .ss67 81 toms.
Wheeling nailers lost strike against
one man 10 ID machines
Canadian cotton manufacturers are
gaining big trade In China.
.Alaskans do not appreciate the ira
portAfson OF Cinnamon BY tanners.
Whaling as . business languishss.
Only 80 OF or vessels cruise n the
North Atlantic. ali from New Bedford.
Cigars are now made nj oyer the
civilized world. The largest fact 9ries
are 81 Manila. in the Philippine
islands
st. Louis has no less than - Chinese
laundrses. and pays out over 500 Co
annually 70 Mongoliars 70 have is
washing done.
Porous glass for window pasies has
been produced In Paris. The pores
are TOO fine 70 admit q draft, bat they
assist in ventilation.
Illumination By electricity Is max
ing but slow progress in London. II
IS 80 expensive that only the rich can
adopt ii in their dwellings 1t is soon
TO be introduced in the strand and
Oxford streets for lighting those great
thoronghfares-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
act0fTyT4sTS.

ID II. COLLIDE & Co. ACCOUNTANTS
Its and financial agents. rooms 81 and 3s,
Boston block Books kept, opened, or
CLOS a. Statements made ont. Collections
4 sFsesfaisv ftsssaffiee hoy i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
FDrC4TTOy4L.
RE4L. ESraTE BRoKERs.

w i. GRAVES e co. GENERAI.
~ commission and real estate brokers'
Good investments always on hand, both
city and country. Special attention to col
lecss0rls and employment OF all kinds oil
labor when required p o. box 1916. OF
fee. BgIaswfek hnfa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

sax FRANCHISE, March ss--A z7-a0afs
pedestrian eonfsas commenced tonight
There were Is starters. In tiae first hour
Thomas HoNarsk covered 10 rallies IL laps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
The Ruling Passion

New fGxK eku@
Elderly Spinster lin upper berth OF
sleeping car peering uyerf-Exeuse
ME, sir.
Man in Lower Berfh-Cerfaifly
madam; what can | do for you7
Elderly Spinster-I was looking TO
see If there was man under nay bed.
That's all. sir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the Puget Sound National Bank at Seat
tie. In the Territory of Washington. at
the close of business, February a6, 1889:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S572, $50 81
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured. Observation-Disclosures 2q,573 s.
T. s Bonds TO secure circulation 1850 60
Other stocks. bonds aud mort
cages 2os.eoe SO
Due from approved reserve
hgtntS ..-- sa,scb %
Due from other national banks. s7.l4o rs
Due from state banks and bankers i2,Ils 81
Real estate, furniture aud fix
tarts .t.4ss 3,fu9 IS
Current expenses and taxes paid. 1884 90
Checks aud other cash items 1855 Il
Bills of other hanks ....... go 90
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents -. -. 346 O5
specie. Ie2,99s rs
Legal-tender notes 24.i95 90
Redemption fund with U s. treas
urertS per cent. of eirculatiou). Sc 50
Total. si,oea,s2 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in sl5e,ooo 90
surplus fund le.ooo 90
Undivided profits. ,.-..-..z. 1855 IS
National hank notes outstanding 1850 90
Individual deposits subject 10
check cal eggl 6I
Demand certificates of deposit 1879. li4.32
Certified checks us 90
Cashiers checks outstanding 10 o5
Due TO other national banks ~ 13,i06 IS
Due TO state banks and bankers 1850 CO
Total sf,os4, SIS SO
TERRITORY OF wssmSGToS.t
COUNTY OF KING -
/, J. Furth, cashier of the aboye-uamed
bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true TO the best OF mr. knowl-
edge and belief
j. FURTH, Cashier.
subscribed and gw0ru To before me this
sth day OF March, 1889
v. HUGO SMITH. Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
SAMUEL FEArEsTHsL.
T.. r. FERRY. : Directors.
A. II. STEWART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

rest OF bygpne ages. Bot ~ last san
the Eight Of day. was safe ard cousd
exasnine at leisure the strange cut
beaEfifai creature / sssz in my arms.
and turning her Ease 20 the light.
great heaven What did sect Not
: beautiful giri. bRf 3 corpse. . hid
cots rnunsmy, which threw from me
with disgust ard jumped through The
aperatHre-
/ awoke ulfh start 90 find ms pa
sient donkey nibhlEng serue Of the re-
mains Of my lunch af mly feet. and
Mahoraes shaking INV shoulder. say-
ing ]" Berry long ride to steamer,
master. better start while beyond
him sat the guide ef my dream calm
II waiting his chance 20 sell rae the
bead and arm Of q mummy, perh aps
that of The very rsiaii had eaasped in
my arms, for wh0 shall say that clair
voyanee cannot penetrate the rnysfer-
ies of ages ard tear aside the vel oi
timeg Or was il rather that I was
humbIed by the fair face OF feIlow
passenger from that land across the
sea where the married men and mol
the women have a ring In their nose
| leave my readers 10 decide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

TAUksnAY. MARsH isTH. AT Ia
ae1oek = a.. on Occidental sqaa-~.
vii, ~ puzzle auction, - pay costs 81
sn1Fsagsadfng. ksepirx ans5 affvsrsszl,ss, -. ].
following sfAscrisssa Stock, viz 0Ua
s1Fz% fNFgy faan saase. year Old; also one
say p9ny. s years old. three ssaslse feet. TEE
owners OF said ansuials are ~ me an
gaaw1s j. r. MITCHELL.
list ef Police. swAfss~. u. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
MURDER NEAR moSrIcEGLo.
4 MAlf.Brsed shosta an Indian
Roth Drunk.

KKLso, w. T.. March a-This afternoon,
uAAf Monticello, 'Iialf.Brues: chiiis' shot
IN killed N Indis.l, Bill Quiilis No cause
UF1Wfi. Hoth we're drunk. "Chili" gave
61r EeH I'M