davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
MARKETS BY TeleGRAPt.

Of labor to make half tho usual DARK crop this
gear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
81 louis.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURg&

NEW YosK, March 7.-Cotton-Gross receipie,
f5,s bales. Futures closed nrm. Salos, lO4,GyO
pales: March. sll.Sja!ll.39; April, sli.5gaSlL4o;
yay. SIS: juno, slL49ntn.oO; July anu
Aucnst al 5tafIl55; september, tllsSasl0s3
OcioLer $40 J5aflO.s6 November, tll.Soatllas;
D,ceubsr 40 36afiO37: January, slO3saSIU.4O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
IpaPrecarious Condition.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Taulbee Is still
alive, but his condition Is very precarious,
and the most sanguine OF his physicians
have almost abandoned hope.
Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March The Senate has
confirmed the nomination of A. w. Shat
fer, of Raleigh, n. c., a. postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
FlFTY-FlRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March Z, 1890.
senafe


The usual morning business was in the
way Of presentation OF petitions and the
introduction and reporting of bills none
of them of public impOrtance)
The Senate nj half past ~ proceeded 20
tho consideration OF bills on the calendar
The public building bills on the calen-
dar having. been reached the following
were passed: For Sterling, Ala. $4,000
Oakland. Cal. $500, 900: CHEYENNE. Wvo..
> 1000: Chester Pa. 100000; Helena,
AT 2 o'clock tho Blair educational bill
came up a. unfinished business. -
Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Harris desired Blair TO
fix the time when a vote could be taken
on the bill. Mr. Blair said that he WAS
unable TO do so. AZ least FIVE OF six sena-
tors desired TO speak upon the bill. and
the concluding speech Of Mr. Evarts would
necessarily take considerable time. proba-
lily full day. He then proceeded to reply
- some Of the criticisms Of the bill made
by Mcssrs Faulkner and Spooner.
Afttr short executives session the Senate
al 5:l5 adjourned till Monday.
House of Representatives.
Mr.. lIaugen, Of Wisconsin, from the
Committee On Elections, reported a reso-
lutOn IN the Alabama cOntested-electlon
case Of Ihreet rs. Clark. Tho resolution.
which was unanimously reported, declares
Clark entitled 10 retain his seat.
1t was adopted.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the private calendar.
The first bill 10 be taken up was that
which was under consideration last Fri
day, directing the Secretary of the Trea-
sury TO pay Sl75, 600 to Albert n. Emery. Of
Connecticut, IN settlement for his clam for
the use If testing machine invented by
him. After long discussion the bill was
laid aside TO be reported 10 the House.
with the accommodation that the enact
Ing clause DO stricken out. This recon-
mondation was reported. No final action
was taken.
At O'Clock tho House took a recess IN
til 3 O'Clock, the evening session to be for
the consideration Of private pension bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08


tby telegraph W the Dispatch.I
WAsHIsGTos. March THE direet-tax
bll Was to-day reported back 10 the House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
HrAr.


BALTIMORE March 7.-Coiton firm; middling,
He Flour fairly active; Howard-street AMI
western super, S2ss2J0; do. extra 3'asS'ou'
DO family. S375af3O; city MILLS iSio Drahu- * *
ira. St.2latig7: winter wheat patent, t'Wa
$3.50; spring DO do, $4.Sjath25 do 10, straigh''
- sjlti.75; do. do, extra, s3t9aH. Mheal--
Southern easy; Fult1, 13aSjc.; LonSDerry, Va
Sc western dul and easy, No. winter REQ.
suot s2s.c.: March. sg1.c; April, s3iaas3Rc.;
STAY, slsaeiNc. COrn-souhern steady WhHe,
38aNc yellow. a6a3sc.; western firm; mlAti
spot, 3Gi. o36'sc. March. 36a5tac.; April 52hA
BIC. May, pa t5bAc; steamer o2hc V g.es lt'.
and s,oady: southern and Pennsylvania, %la1Uc.,
western white, 24e3lc. DO. mixed. %'A-1N'',
graded, No. white, 3lc. Rye inactive primo
10 choice, 55a57. Ray dull; prime 10 choice uino-
thy ~. Dafi3 Provisions firm. Mes-pofh-
Old siu5O: new, 81. Bulk-meats Uoosel-
shoulders, sc; long-clear anu clear-Ilo sluer'
SIC. sugar picked shoulders oaohc sugar
cured smoked shoulders, Gha6$c.; mans, lus
Ike. Lard-Reancd. 7kc.: crude, sc Butter
steady: western liable. i6n2ic. post roll, lbaloc.
creamery. 2jag1c Eggs strong: western lia
NC. Petroleum unchanged; refined, &c. Cot
fec firm; Rio cargoes fair, HlHsl &C. sugar
strong; A soU. &c. Copper steaiy; refined,
f3tai4bc Whiskey unchanged at sl.O'asllV.
Freights 20 Liverpool per steamer steady; cot
ton, 40c. -four per ton IN "a As -9''e-,'' s'ol'
per bushel, 5d. CORK, for orders -. oIAtN 81
,alos-Wheat, 1890 bushels CORN l25,JOO push
81 LOUIS.
or. LOUIS. Marcn Flour strong but I'M
changed. Wheat unsettled; NJ RED. cash.
MARTY. May. 7tl.i6Asc.; June, 76'sa'bSc.i
july, 1910. asked. Corn more active and mar
kof unsettled: 40. mixed, cash, &c haFch
closed at % &C.: July. . &C.. bid August y C.
asked Oats easy and quiet, NO. casD, ~
hid. Nav. NE. nsked. Whiskcy, fL02. Proyi-
sions duh and unchanged,
CINCINNATI.
Ctyo1SwArt. March 7.-Flour-Domsnd mode
-ote. Wheat custer; No = red, &c. Corn easier
No. , mixed, &c Oats nrmcr No mixed,
2tLc. PORK quiet at $l0.25. Lard ilrm az thoo
az. % Bulk-meats and bacon steady. Mh.sN"y
steady AZ SlO2. Hogs easy: common ana hsA''
b. J0ati.l0 packing ana butchers, S4aRhEo'
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 7.-Gra!n and proVi-
sions unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUrURRS
NEW YORK, March 7.-Cotton-Gross receipie'
f755 bales. Futures closed nrm. Salos, lU4.gyO
bales. March. fil.SaslL39; April, Si.5ya@iLsV
yay. SIS: juno, NL49ntlL5O; July ana
Angilst. Al 5fafll.55; september, SlOssaslOs0
October. SO J5allO.56: November tlJSsat l1as;
December. Sl03oati0.6: January SIud9as4U'40'
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported for tho Dispatchl
MARCEL 7.-Market steady. TRANSACTIONS very
r,oderafe The factories now have large stocks
IN hand. and demand SLOW Prime, 5Ac; ex-
ira prime, Sic: fancy. SIC: common, 2G5c.
sholled, ~ a3hc. factory hsnd-picAed' oSa'c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
,ss- rprrNps. MEETING FOR

"a FHIENDS. IN L1 :. II
divine worship Evssy sAss,a Nosmse syn
O'Clock. seas are fres. and ell are wssoo"~
Neeting house, Clay street sbose F'rss s'''s
!, a. =, n e,c,crx on WEDNESDAY Mossfss. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08

CHICAGO, March Flour dull ana un,
changed. No. spring wheat ''a1s,, no :
rel, sc No. corn, 2sc. We. oatS, W. AZ -
Mess-pork, sgsOssQq& Lsrn, fA3sS. short-rlo-'
s4S,ahgG' N, niiers. 81 20as425. short-cIear,
a. 21ash2l Wnl-key. Sl.02
Leading futures ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08

COTTON REPORT.
Market firm
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLING, i0Kc.
Low AtDoLIss, 95Ic.
GOOD ORDINARY, s7tc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
Range OF Thermomo,er Yesterday:

THE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear IN the morning. cloudy In tho afternoon,
with light fGll Of snow Of night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
CHILDREN'S REFERS.

CHILDREN'S REFERS.
Choice style Of Misses Refer jackets Just re-
ceiyed: prices made low " swell the aAles On
this article.
sATINEs, equal to the French, at l2ac
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
For our hner class n trade wo have hal msds
n nice assortment ~ UnferWeg~ Out u s'anfart
Cottons such a. Hun ana Ma-onyiile, and have
had tho newest styles Of trimming ani best
work put on them: consequently 80 eau piars
before you Rsady-Maio Underwear fuzzy equal
70 hopo-maIe, out AZ prices Ices Than mo mate
risl wOuil cost you -,
special reduction on yELOClPEDEs sad TRI-
CYCLES.
CL0AkS.
Cloaxs at prices We now ask you can afford %
buy, use now, anl then isy aside until next
winter. Cost has sunk out Of slgbL We mies
close out what 40 have
soc. A YARD
will buy sspecfal number BLACK HENRIETTA
CLOTH, extra value, and sold everywhere a. 81
yard
LEVY & DAVIS,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
Az uNFEELING BRUTE.

II was some time before he realized his
position. even after sentence had been pro
nounced upon him, but spent the latter
days of his life IN preparing for another
his children and hoped they Were in
Heaven. but he never seemed TO realize
the full enormity Of his crime.
Rev. Father Stenger, of the Catholic
Church. who acted as his spiritual adviser,
saws he does not belive kampf was fully
responsible for the terrible deed. He had
no moral appreciation of his crime. The
reverend gentlemau's opinion Is based on
a careful study Of tho criminal since his
.,uFpamppt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08
eIcHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, Nar'h :, 1890
sArEs-FIRsT BoARD.-l,oOO Petersburg Class
B afl05s..
Cnos,,y mot ,.loas 4. t1s 5Io1k Boari:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08

lie had difficulty with a man there. IN
which he used ms knife with almost fatal
effect, and served two years IN the cham,
gang as q consequence. he was aiteTWaTd
Snsnected of having killed his employer,
who was found dead in a cellar under very
sueDjcious circumstances, his neck being
broken: but rs there was no evidence
AGAINST him ne escaped the law. lie came
10 this country in 1851, going first TO New
Orleans and from there TO the kanawha
Valley. He was regarded rs quiet yet
dangerous man when in a passion. Ills III;
telligence was of the lowest character. and
he spoke the English language with the
Greatest difficulty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08

PrrER.prna. Va. March 9. Is99
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08

This is the first legal execution IL IA,
nawha county for over thirty years and
the third that has taken place since the
county was formed. The first person
hanged was Lewis Gel, a negro, who. was
convicted Of assault and was hanged Fri
day, August 30, 1850, on COx's Hin, near
this city The last was on Friday, Septem-
swung into eternity for the brutal murder
Of his wife, Mary Susan Turley. In this
latterc case the jury was out ten days before
rendering "A verdict
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-08

Choice style u Misses Refer jackets lus, re-
ceiyed: prices made low " swell no aAles on
this article.
sATINEs, equal 10 the French, at lac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
BREvrrIEs.

Twelve of the twenty-seven Cinnamon
arrested short time since for smoking
opium were arraigned before Justice Rivers
yesterday. Nine of them were dismissed
and three were fined $50 each. Frank
Murphy. arrested with the Cinnamon and
charged with the same offense. was sent to
the chain-gang for twenty-five days.
Licenses to wed were issued by Auditor
Forrest yesterday for James A. Jeffery, of
South Bend, and Minnie Bozzard, of Seat
tie; Albert c. Adams and Hattie Brown,
of Port Townsend; Charles Williams and
Mathilda Anderson. of Tacoma
Increase of pensions have been granted
to the following residents of Washington:
John d. Felmy. of Bothell; William B.
Parkinson and Watson Spencer. Seattle.
The inspection of Companies B. C and D,
N. G. W.. set for October 10, has been
postponed to Monday, October IL. The
battalion drill will take place the same
evening.
Mrs. w. Van Waters yesterday received
telegram announcing the death of her
father, Mr.. A. Calvert, at his home in
Hastings. Neb.
George W. Rieman and Lizzie C. Dyer,
and John Turner and Emma Hill, all Of
Seattle, we're married bynJustice Rivers
yesterday.
Two homesteads and four pre-emptions
were fled in the United States land Office
yesterday.
Engine No. of the FIRE department is At
Campbell's machine shop being repaired.
Eurekee Lodge tonight. +. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09


List Of the Legislativs and County Nom-
nations Made.
The Prohihitionists Of King county have
plsced IN nomination the following ticket:
For the senators:
Twenty fourth district Sidney B. vrooman.
Twenty-fifsh dissrics-E. B. suit on.
Twenty-sixth dis rict-Rogers s. Greene.
Iwenty-sevenih distric.-B. b. Freed
IWenty-eighth district. ". Range.
Twenty ninth ciscric.-Johu 4. Randolph.
Nominations for Representatives were IS fol-
lows.
Thirty eighth district-A. w. Judd. Of vashon,
and jane. Hart, Of Christopher.
Tnirty-ni th district-rhomas z. Davis and
J. ". AcGee.
Fortsetn district--Amos =. Friend ana william
II. Mahafio
Forty -frst district-L n. Blgelow and George
W. Ward.
Forty-second distrct-A. Uren and George F.
Ward.
Forty-fhird districs-wi,l;sm E. Vaughan, Z.
n. Church and Henry A. Swifk
L Hulse'her was nominated for frst superior
judge, bat for the place Of second superior judge
suitable candidate could not be found.
OVID A. Byers was nominated for prosecuting
attorney.
County commissioners Robert Abrams. Ma
r1ou Lee and Daniel winters
Auditcf-H. X Kelsey.
Tre4surer-P r. Pratt
County clerk-J. b. Denny.
6beri6-J0nss Bushell.
Assessor-B. L Eorthup
Eurveyor-Geofge F. Costerill
corOner-Dr. F. II. coe.
Superintendent Of schools - Arthur n.
Daley.
justices of the peace-c. A. salyer and D. l.
Knowles
Wreckmaster-Asa f. Ripley.
Constables-Chr Carlson and w. G. Miller.
County central committee-J. w. Range, c.
4. Salyer aud Z. B. Sutton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
A PALACE OF GOLD AND DIAMONDS.

Albert Hansen's New Store Thrown
Open to the Public Today.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon Albert Ham
sen, the jeweler will welcome the public at
the opening of his new palace of business at
708 Front street. three doors north of
Cherry. The magnificent store with its
wealth of costly and beautiful goods will
be thrown open to visitors at that hour and
every effort will be made to interest all
who call. Nothing will be sold during the
Afternoon and evening, but every lady
visitor will be presented with an elegant
to one chance in drawing for diamond
ring valued at $3.50.
There are few business rooms in any city
which surpass in beauty and elegance of
finish Mr.. Hansen's new store. A Posr-
INrELLIGENcER reporter was permitted to
inspect the room and IFS furnishings last
night, and speak briefly of its attractions.
The high ceiling, decorated in fresco by an
artist of skill, is a beautiful piece of work.
There are four grand wall-cases, of solid
walnut and plate glass, in which. arranged
in velvet-covered shelves, are hundreds of
rare and costly pieces of silverware, marble
clocks and works of art. Eight showcases
OF extra size are ranged along the central
aisle, and tour of them contain precious
stones. rich jewelry and watches, and the
others solid silver pieces in beautiful cases
of silk plush and velvet. The show win
dows in front are veritable cabinets of
shining wood and velvet of the richest
texture, one lined with royal purple to
furnish fitting background for the display
OF diamonds and other gems and the other
in black to bring out more plainly the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
WILLIE srRAaUE's wILDSEss.



PROVIDENCE. r l., Oct. Especial. T.
Every one here who knew Willie Sprague,
the only son of Ex-Governor VIM. Sprague,
was surprised at the announcement from
s attic that he had committed suicide by
inhaling chIoroform. William Sprague, IT.,
was the eldest child and only son of the
ex-governor. His mother is Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague. daughter Of the late Sal
mon P. Chase. chief justice of the United
States supreme court. He war born at
Canonchet. X. L., about twenty-five years
ago. and his earlier years were made
bright by all that the great wealth his IA
ther enjoyed could afford. Willie had
reputation of being inclined to wildness,
and during his youth was engaged in
many pranks.
One of the most serious Of these was his
firing upon Robert Thompson, who, after
the elder Sprague's failure, was appointed
custodian Of the Canonchet estate. Willie
had an alteration with Mr.. Thompson
about the removal of some household ef-
fects. Shortly aftsrward, when the steamer
Rhode Island went on to the rocks of
Bonner Point, Mr.. Thompson was at the
point in charge of the cargo. Willie and
two companions were shooting at target
near by. and Willie, seeing Mr. Thompson.
fired at him. either accidentally or by de.
sign. He was arrested, but was discharged
without prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
THE WATER FRONT.

The Lucy Lowe brought in $50 barrels of lime
from the islands and Capt Mcdonald reported
. lively time on the passage. The vessel shipped
some water in the heavy sea, and one of the bar
rels Of lime became wet and soon broke out In
flames. By quick work ii was thrown overheard
before the IRE had communicated 10 any other
part Of the cargo The vessel loaded 200 tons of
iron ct City dock last night for Anacortea
Tho bark Tidal Wsve, Captain C. NJ. Wilson,
arrived yesterday from san Francisco, fourteen
days out. with cargo of 500 tons of merchan-
disc for Seattle. The last four days of her par
sage were heavy weather and very rough, par
ticu !arly in the straits. She IL discharging ner
cargo at Harrington d Smiths wharf, and will
finish Friday, when she viii go TO Port Madison
for cargo OF lumber consigned to San Fran
cisco.
The ship Manuel Laguno which had been
lying OF West Seattle for two days. came over to
Howard l. Bryant's wharf to discharge ballast,
preparatory to loading coal for San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

Rev. George H. Lee. the new pastor of
the Taylor Congregational church. has ar
rived in the city and is at the Snoqualmie.
Mrs. ]. w. G. Cofran and Mr.. Thomas ].
Conroy, of San Francisco, were at the
Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. A. F. Hopke and Mr.. F. Turriil, of
Honolulu. are at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo l. Stock viii leave in .
few days for San Francisco.
The Rev. w. H. Cornett, OF North Yak
lima. is at the Sn0qualmie.
Mrs. w. +. Scnricker. of La Conner, is
registered at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. J. F. Wardner. of Fairhaven, is
stopping at the Arlington.
Mr.. Morgan Morgans. of Black Diamond,
is at the DilIer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

The vessel came light from Yokohama and Vas
twenty-nine days on the pssssge. She took
cargo OF coal oil from New York 70 Japan and
will sail from San francisco, after dsiivedng
her load of coal. with acargo Of wheat for Liver
pool.
Captain Gillespie resigned his position ~
master OF the Wasco yesterday. and was sue
ceeded by Captain Ed harrington, who was
master of the boat some time ago.
The steamer Eastern Oregon had the largest
load Of passengers both on her passage out and
in on Tuesday, than on any day aimee she went
on the down Sound route
Carpenters are busy on the Denny wharf pre-
pairing the foundation rimbers for the new ware
house TO be erected By the Pacific Freezing and
Cooling Company.
The s'oop Eyno. Captain Henson, came in
last evening with . hunting party that had been
on skagit river for . week, and brought back Q
nice lot Of small game.
Captain Morley has resigned his position a.
pilot on the J. r. Mcdonald, and probably viii
be master OF the Alice Blanchard, the new
steamer building at Tacoma
The steamer UmatiIla IL an Nanaimo taking
on fuel and viii sail from Seattle for San Fran
cisco at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Rough sea kept a number OF the smaller boats
in the harbor yesterday. among them being the
Josephine, Violet and Mascotte.
The Angeles came In yesterday with = good
load. having missed one day on account Of
rough weather.
The revenue cutter Oliver wclcott came into
port yesterday afternoon from Port Townsend.
aud viii be here all day.
The schooner Teaser sails this morning for
Quiiiayute with forty tons Of merchandi % for 8
Baxter Co.
The Tacoma win come OF the ways ct the DRY
dock tomorrow, and the George Z Starr viii
60 on.
The Discovery 10 At Almond 4 Phillips wharf.
where her machinery VIII have general over
hauling.
The Fairhaven came in eight heurs late yes
terdsy morning. delayed by the rough weather.
The Cascade brought in several tons Of fruit
and potatoes from down Sound porta
The schooner L J. Perry brought in forty tone
OF bran and shorts for s. Baxter Co.
The sealing schooner Allie I. Agar, Of Seattle.
came into port last evening.
The steamer walla walis ID due from San
Francisco tomorrow.
Charles L. Fox succeeds T. h. Cam a pur ser
on the Henry Bailey.
The Fleetwood is on the gr;dirons At Tacoma
bel ne repaired.
The Margey is lying as Badere's wharf for in.
sp ction.
The Haytiaa Republic sails for San Francisco
next Sunday.
The Goiiah took ont 100 tons OF coal for Pc
Gamble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
A VERY PROSPEROUS BANK.

Rapid Growth OF the Seattle Nationa,
Bank-Its Splendid Building.
The official report of the condition of thu
Seattle National bank on October .. which
Is published in this mornings Posr-lNrrI-
LisEscER, gives conclusive proof that the
bank, though less than wear
old, is in prosperous ccndi.
ton, and is evidence that
the city which has such large resources l.
the chief city OF the Pacific Northwest
This bank has the large paid-up capital of
$4,000. vhiie its available cash reserve !.
Sal, 6S7.6T, its loans and discounts are saaO
% and It's deposits already reach
the large amount Of 1896 eo6.0l. The ranid
growth OF its prosperity is shown by the in
crease OF its total resources. which were
$lSo,s 0I.26 on February q, S494. asa. OF IN
May IL. 1852 oOs.55 on July Is. and sst4.
1880 on October 3 The bank has f;tiv
chosen the face OF Chief Seattle as its trade
mark. In few months the bank viii h.
removed to its new building, ia which none
oil its funds are Invested. but which will.
when completed. be among the handsom-
est IN the city, and the lnest hank bulldip,
IN the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

=
beautieF Of the burns bed ard frosted sii-
verware that viii be exhibited there.
In the rear Of the. main reception and
sales room Is partition Of solid walnut
and crystalline glass shutting OF the music
room IN which il displayed number OF
SteinHay pianos. for the manufacturers Of
which Mr.. Hansen il cole agent here A
spacious work room Is still further in the
rear. fitted with every modern appliance
for hrst-ciass work used by jewelers. and
watchmakers.
Mr.. Hansen has been established In &c.
attie for eight years. the oldest house in his
iine IN the city, and IN his new place OF
business IS better than ever prepared to re-
tain his position 1t the head Of the trade.
HIS stock represents An investment OF
100000, and there ara few articles IN jew
eiry. watches or silverware, which cannot
BE- shown in variety there.