davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
GENE RAJ

QUEEN OLGA, of Wurtemburs, was
reported suffering from an attack of
influenza.
REVENUE returns indicate surplus
Of f5.OOO, 600 in the years finances of
the United Kingdom.
GOVERNMENT troops claim a COM
plete victory over the rebels in Saliva
dor.
'rHE remains Of the poet Browning
have been laid to rest in Westminster
Abbey.
THE Berlin Tageblatt claims to have
positive Information that DR.. Peters,
the African explorer, and the members
of his party are alive.
ANOTHER plot against the life of the
Car is reported to have been discov-
cred in st. Petersburg.
DIR. BARBosA, the Brazilian Min
lister, estimates that the total expendi-
itures for 1890 will be S, O00, 900 milres;
that the treasury balance will be 81, :
OOO. 600. and that the balance from the
interior loan will cover the deficit and
allow the completion of the interior
contracts.
The National Zeitung of Berlin, has
confirmation from st. Petersburg Of
the Cars serious sickness from sud.
den terror
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08

8. E. STEPHENSON, son OF Congress
man s. N. Stephenson, of Menominee
Wis, died the other night.
AN official report of the loss by fire
in Cincinnati during the past veal
amount to trifle over $500, 900.
JOHN LOVES, aged thirty-four years
has been arrested near Schell City
Mo-, for abducting thirteen-year-olo
Mary Lockhart on Christmas day. The
couple went to the Indian Territory
Christmas night and were married
there.
OFFICER HALLIHAN, of Chicago. ar
rived at the home of James LEM, q
peddler just in time the other evening
to prevent LEM hanging his wife. The
rope was around the wOman's neck.
MRS. ADDIE MARQUIS. wife OF
nt-Gevernor-elect Marquis, OF
Ohio, died at Bellefontaine on the 3Oth
Mrs. Marquis was formerly a resident
Of Cincinnati.
LOUIS HITLER, errand boy for the
Orange Judd Farmer, of Chicago, has
been arrested and has confessed having
stolen money from the papers mail fol
two months.
TUBES, the Western Union telegraph
man, has been ordered by the Chicago
court to answer the questions in the
suit brought by Telegrapher Randall
for being blacklisted.
On the Panhandle road, near
KokomO, Ind, a collision between a
freight and passenger train occurred on
the 3lSt. Several of the trainmen were
killed and injured.
TODD PECK, telegraph operator on
the Chicago & Milwaukee road, was
killed at Decatur, Iowa, recently while
assisting in switching.
JAMES f. MOORE, charged with Cir
culating reading matter pertaining to
the Louisiana lottery scheme, has been
assessed $50 and costs by Magistrate
Bradwell at Chicago.
CHARLES H. FAXON, of Jefferson
vile, Ind, committed suicide on the
day of his marriage.
PAUL YOUNG, aged twenty, com
mitted suicide at Canton, O., while
sick with influenza.
FATHER DAMIEN, of Creighton Col
lege, Omaha, Neb., is dead.
THE ''robber gas bill" has been We
toed by Mayor Noonan, of St Louis.
ABOUT fifty men attacked the temple
of the Pentecost band at Tuscola, ILL.,,
and broke its windows with stones
Fifteen men and women, members OF
the band, were in so-called frances al
the time of the attack.
OTTO LEUTH, aged seventeen, who
outraged and murdered a little girl in
Cleveland, O., has been sentenced to
be hanged April l6.
The Chicago Conservatory of Music
and Dramatic Art gave an impromptu
entertainment recently in honor OF
Adelina Patti.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
PLENTY of Wool.

Boston, Jan. 4.-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletins annual teleg aphic
canvass of the wool supply in the
United States shows heavy IN
crease over last years. The de
tailed and classified reports from
the markets and the growers show a
total supply in dealers hands of 10,
OO0, 900 pounds domestic and 5000, DOC
pounds foreign against 81, 600 do
nestle and 1900, 900 foreign in 1888.
The New York and Philadelphia
stocks are less than last year.
but Boston shows an Increase Of
1,0OO, 900 pounds of domestic wool End
most of the small markets follow the
lead of the chief wool market of the
coul try. The imports of clothing wool
coming from abroad show decline Of
ne arly 10 per cent.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
NEW YORK SNEEZING.
Increased Mortality Due to Influenza
Policemen Suffering.

Increased Mortality Due to Influenza
Policemen Suffering.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The deaths Fri
day aumI cred 22O, against 125 Thurs
day and l65 on Wednesday. This is
something unprf cedented at this time
of the year. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and consumption show an increase over
the standard per day at this season.
The number of policemen reported to be
sick was 357, showing a steady increase.
The increase in the number Of deaths
is attributed to la grippe and the dis
eases which follow that malady.
Louis Natal, the We known auth +
and dramatist. died at the French
hospital from la grippe.
The bureau of vital statistics has re-
ceived four death certificates on which
the cause of death was given as "epi-
demic influenza" The officials, how
ever, positively refuse to give e
names of the people who have so died,
for some unexplained reason.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
THE WEST.

b the falling of a tree across a
wagon near Muncie, Ind, the other
day Allen Sanderson and one of his
children were killed.
The Academy of Music, in course of
erection at st. Louis, fell recently.
Fifty workmen had a narrow escape.
oCly one being hurt.
A BANQUET was given Associate
Justice Brewer at Leavenworth, Kan.
o. the 30th. The Justice spoke glow
ink94 Of the future of Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
HNAVY Rains.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. IA
stea y rain has been falling ali over
the State for the past three days, caus-
ing interruption to railway travel and
serious alarm. No trains have arrived
from st. Louis over the Iron Noant-
ain railroad for torty-eight hours.
owing to washouts, while tie track
Is under water for miles The
Cotton Belt route, running from
Pine Bluff into Texas. is alse b. ayy
sufferer and the sale Of tickets to points
south of Texarkana was or cred 81 :
pended to-day, the southern end Of the
road being inundated for milea
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
THK WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of tho Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES.
THE Senate Committee on Canadian
Relations held session in New York
City on the 3Oth and listened to state
ments of a Gloucester, Mass, fisher
nan who advocated retaliation. Eras-
tbs Wiman consumed the rest of the
day with a plea for reciprocity with
Canada.
REAR ADMIRAL KIMBERLY has been
ordered home from the command of the
Pacific station January %. Commo-
dore George Brown will succeed him.
ONE of the witnesses examined be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee
recently was glass manufacturer
named Macbeth who wanted free
trade.
ARUMOR was current in Washing
ton on the 3lst that Mr.. Randall's con-
dition was much worse. Inquiry at his
house was answered by an emphatic
denial from his family. Mr.. Randall
was much better and was out of bed
and attending to his correspondence.
ABOUT six thousand of the general
public attended President Harrison's
reception New Years day, in addition
to the Diplomatic Corps, the Judiciary,
Army and Navy, etc.
ROBERT G. BLAINE, brother of the
Secretary of State, and who for the
past eight years has been curator in
the Agricultural Department, has re-
ceived the appointment as deputy first
auditor of the Treasury Department.
THE Pan-American congress resumed
its sessions in Washington on the I'd,
but Is none of the committees were
ready to report the body soon ad-
journed.
THE public debt decreased during
tho month of December So, lbs, O95.39.
1t now stands, less cash in the treas
ury, 81, O52, 952, 9ll.33.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
Eight Lives Thought to Bs Lost IA q Cali
fOrnia Snow Slide.

MARYsvILLE, Cal, Jan. "A disas
trous snow slide occurred at Sierra Cty
yesterday. Particulars are meagre,
but as far as can now be ascertai ned
the dead are Mrs. l. Il. Mooney. Miss
Ethel LangdOn, Mrs. 4. Rich and her
little son and daughter. The force of
the snow slide was 80 great that
trees in its path were moved down as
if they were stalks of grain. The NUN
Der of the dead may reach eight. Two
houses and church were torn to pieces
and several buildings were moved.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
A Rrigantine Sunk.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The White Star
Line steamer Britannia ran into the
brigantiDe Czarowitz, in the Nersey,
and the after part of the brigantine
was cut clean away and she rapidly
filed and sank. The Britannia sue
ceeded in saving all hands from the
Czarowitz, except the captain, who
was drowned.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
THE EAST


League had a banquet at Boston on
the 3lst Roger Q. Mills and Edward
Atkinson were the main speakers.
MRS. MARY SMITH, whose weight
was 100 pounds. died in New York re-
Gently, aged fOrty-eight.
The Boston Daily Advertiser an
nounces reduction in its price from
four to three cents.
GEORGE P. SMITH, sixty-twO years
old, = Waterman at the Massachusetts
State prison, suicided with revolver
the other morning while temporarily
insane from an attack of la grippe.
FREDERICK VINToN, librarian at
Princeton for thirteen years, is dead.
Boston has ordered a heroic size
bronze statue of Farragut, and will
pay 81, 500 for it.
@. w. ALDER and E. F. Sheik,
wholesale grOcers at Nos. go and 223
State street, Boston, have been ar
rested on the charge of selling adulter-
ated pepper.
CATTLE dead of disease have lain in
the water drank in Reading, Pa, and
the people have a typhoid fever cpl
demic.
The union printers of the Philadel-
plia Press have walked out, force of
fraternity printers having walked in.
HLIPHALET KIMBALL, a veteran of
the Texan army of independence, died
at Hartford, Conn.,, recently, in the
ninetieth year of his age.
Two New York policemen died on
tho lst as result of influenza
THE sheet mill of the Brooke Iron
Company at Birdsboro, Pa, is closed
by a strike of nailers, who demand
three per cent. per keg increase.
CHANCELLOR HENRY r. PIERsoN, of
the New York State Board of Regents,
died suddenly of Russian influenza.
He was a prominent Republican until
the Cleveland Blaine campaign, when
he came out for Cleveland.
RoN. GEORGE II. BOXER, ex-Minis-
ter TO Turkey and Russia. better known
as . dramatic author and poet, died at
Philadelphia recently. He was born
October, 1923.
CURTIN s. Co., iron manufacturers of
BellefOnte, Fa., have assigned with
$500. 90 liabilities.
PART of another human body, i'm
possible to be identified, has been taken
from the ruins of the Thanksgiving
day fire in Boston.
GOVERNOR BEAVER, of Pennsylya-
MIA, has issued warrants for the execu-
zion of four murderers February 20.
Al unknown man recently attempted
to murder Father Kelly, of Oneida, N.
T.. by striking him with an iron bar.
Previously an attempt had been made
to poison the priest.
THE works of the Edison Electric
Light Company, New York, burned re.
GENTLY, causing much inconvenience to
parties using incandescent lights.
TIE gas regulator building at Econ.
ony, Pa, was wrecked and George
Kirschba I'M, aged forty, was instantly
killed and John Becker badly hurt by
Al explosion recently.
JeHN ELLIOTT Bowen, author,
traveller and one of the editors of the
New York Independent, died recently
aged thirty-twO. He was the son OF
Henry c. Bowen, Beecher's warm, per
sonal friend.
The New York Bible House since
April ! last has issued 10, 600 volumes
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
A Gamblers Complaint.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Jan. 4.-Depuiy
Marshal Swain passed through here
with warrants for the arrest of Deputy
Marshals Thomas Cadell and RidenOur
and Indian Policeman Charles LAHORE
who are charged with robbery by ex-
Deputy Marshal c. J. Foster, who
CLAIM that the officers unlawfully took
from him two revolvers and broke into
his house and took a lot of gambling
paraphernalia. The complaint grew
out Of q recent raid on Fosters gamb-
ling house in the Indian Territory by
these officers, who We . acting under
instructions from Indian Agent Benz
nett
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
THE LATEST.


A LETTER containing 10000 has
been stolen in transit between Vienna
and Pesth.
A NEW customs tariff is being pre-
pared by the Russian Finance Minister.
It will take effect July l.
SECRETARY WINDOW has ordered
the transfer of $4,000, 900 in gold coin
from San Francisco o New York, there
being too much gold at the former
place.
CAPTAIN Couch, of Oklahoma City,
is in Washington.
THE railways in Holland have re-
stricted transportation, employees being
sick with influenza.
THE commission of French engineers
to investigate the Panama canal has
arrived on the ground.
W. A. WALKER, United States At
torney for Wisconsin, has resigned.
ALL the Jamaica railways have been
taken by an American syndicate.
THE imperial cables from Bermuda
to Halifax will be completed in June.
MRS. BRENNAN, Of Holyoke, Mass,
under indictment for poisoning MEM
bers of her family in order to obtain in
surance on their lives, is dying in the
Jail at Springfield, Mass, of Bright's
disease.
In an encounter between Yaqui In
dams and Mexican troops at Guchorri,
Sonora, Mexico, several Indians were
killed.
ONE span of a new iron bridge at
HolyOke, Mass, was blown down the
other day and one man was killed and
two others injured. Thirty workmen
managed to escape to other spans in
time.
THE Spanish Ministry has resigned.
The Colombian gunboat La Popa
has seized another United States vessel.
THE white lead trust has recently
advanced prices three-quarters of cent
per pound. In addition it has made
better terms to jobbers, based on the
quantity of goods handled. The ar.
rangement is that the firm which
handles $4,000 pounds of lead is given
rebate larger in proportion than is re-
ceived by the firm handling 10000
pounds.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for
the seven days ended January 2 num-
bered 80.
A DISASTROUS snow slide occurred
at Sierra City, Cal, recently. Two
houses and church were torn to
pieces, involving the loss Of about eight
lives
NEW York lastyear spent ol7. 900 900
On her public schools.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08

Tho Spanish Ministry Resigns.
MADRID, Jan. 4-The Ministry has
resigned. Senior agasta will attempt
to form a new Cabinet on q basis that
will reconcile the various liberal groups.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08

ENGLAND is preparingt to bring press
ure to bear on Switzerland to induce
that country to cease its prosecutions Of
the Salvation Army bands, most Of
whom are English.
SIR MICHAEL HICKS BEACH, of En-
gland, thinks the trouble with Portugal
is only a passing cloud. He has said
so much in speech.
THE Servian Skupstchina has ad-
journed until February 6.
KAISER WILLIAM, of Germany, has
sent friendly sword to Vice-Admiral
COmmerell, of Great Britain, as a SOU
venir of his late visit to Portsmouth.
THE Khedive's Government will not
accept the proposition made by France
in regard to the conversion of the
preference debt and the conversion is
consequently postponed.
KING CARLOS of Portugal opened
the Cortes on the 1st, but the Chamber
of Deputies will not be organized until
the end of the month. Questions to
be submitted by the opposition con-
corning the internal and colonial policy
of the Government will be discussed
early in February.
BAD weather affected the calling
custom of New Years day in many
cities. There are many indications,
however, of the practice falling into
disuse.
WHEN the King of Italy finished
his address to the Parliamentary dep
utations at the Quirinal man threw a
copper box with a lighted fuse into
their midst. He was arrested and said
he did it for revenge.
THE Royal Palace at Laeken,
Belgium, was destroyed by fire on the
lst. A governess of Princess Clemen-
tine lost her life. There were reports
of incendiarism.
THE London Chronicle has report
that Mr.. Parnell, at meeting of the
Irish party to be held Immediately be-
fore the opening of Parliament, will
fully deny O'Shea's scandal charges.
THE United States squadron of evolu-
ton has arrived at Tangier, Morocco.
Seventy men are down with the influ-
enZa. The cases are repOr ed as Sc
we're and the disease is spreading. In
consequence of the prostraiion of the
crews the ships of the squadron are un-
dermanned.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY left Zanzibar on
the I'd for Egypt. He was decorated
by the Sultan.
THE Italian steamer Persia was
ashore on the island of Corsica on the
I'd. She had 139 passengers on board.
Six of them were rescued, but the fate
of the others was uncertain.
THE strike among the Belgian col
lieries is fast spreading. At Liege 200
miners have joined the movement.
THE miners of Breslau, Germany,
have struck for nine hours as days
work and unlimited output and higher
wages. The masters and the men are
negotiating for a settlement of the
trouble.
TELEGRAMs from the American and
English eclipse expeditions to Africa
show these expeditions failed to secure
photographs Oh December q of the
corona owing to cloudy weather. The
cable between Cayenne, South Ameri-
ca, and Trinidad is broken and no news
has been received from the eclipse
parties sent out by the Lick Observa-
tory and by the Royal Astr nonical
Society to stations in South America.
THERE has been skirmish between
Turks and Cretans in which many
we're killed and wounded. Sixteen
wounded Turks were brought to Canea.
THE brigantine Czarowitz was run
down in the Mersey recently by the
White Line steamer Bri annie. The
ca; tain of the brigantine was drowned.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
A Missouri Pacific Cut-O6.

An official of the Missouri Pacific
states that the company has decided to
build the road from Mcpherson to Mar
quette early in the spring. This would
shorten the main line from st. Louis to
Denver ninety miles, and when this Is
completed it will be the main line from
St. Louis to the Pacific coast It viii
benefit the country which it traverses.
Medicine Lodge Sugar Output.
Il Is now certain that the output q
the Medicine Lodge Sugar Factory,
which has been the most successful In
the State this year. win exceed 10000
poandA
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-08
An Old Soldier Killed.

An old veteran stationed at the Leav-
enworth Soldiers Home. named Alex
ander Blackburn, was foully murdered
and robbed in that city few nights ago
for small amount of pension money he
had on his person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

rEopCcE AND QEcrArSoEA
hAr FaAscTscp. luna 3-Produce rscefpks-
Fsosf, hsoo0 quarer sacks: wheat 9.e0o csnsais:
nas1ey. 100 censala: corn. 7coo centsls; beans.
Floaf-valnos unchanged.
1sNV sacks. p0sa1oeA 100 sacks: bran. zeoe
ssess; MtddlineA i.oo6 snexs. hides. l.0oe.
Wseat-Qsietsds u likely 70 prevail for some
time yct: 81 ~ per cenfai
Bastey-N0. ! feed II unehauged brewing.
sief@Sli 10 for fair 70 good. ard / tzss0Ls5s< for
choice
osss--susprise. M7o0u.7s: seed. 81 sesi IS;
black eIA{9I36. gray. &L4544ls 81
Eorn-fslAow. sL2o9L12Is for large. and
u - s61. - fdr small: white. si.Gzf9i.la
Aiadiugs-Trads IL 81 fair magnitude ct $i7.s -
0i4m
choppsd feed -sss1s per foa.
Possfcss-s14L3 In sacks. $I<gi.75 In boxes
Hopa-Lsht c6srngs; prices from ile9i4c per
pound.
0nioos-si9l - pc. GENITAL
Wool--San Joaquin and soathern, year staple.
IT 49isc: di'to, seven months, la(glsc. choice
toethfi, ieEIses nogthesn choice l0l9x1: Ne
vaia, isgIsc; Humboldt and Msudocino 10
xz'sc: Oregon aud Eastern. ls@iss1e-
cFTiosx
caa beard sases--wheat-B Buyer. Iso0. NSr<
9i.l2. clcsirg 3I4ssx
nassey-Buyer. 1850, slips 9lIi; buyer
season. eLl7.
Drafts. sight, DC: Geographic. 2sc. Sterling
bile. bank, A-ss: commercial. A& silver
bars. " osssesl o.. Mexican dollars, 80 ssesle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Steamer Premier arrived from Vancouver yes
tefday morning with ireigh: and PASSENGERS for
Seattle
The steamer Point Arena IL due here today
from Chuckanut with . load Of stone
The bark Detroit will probably dntsh losding
coal today and put on 10 go
The schooner EstA Buchna has not yst CON-
pleted dischargtug her cargo.
Tho steamship Hsytisn Republic u due here
from San Francisco TODAY.
The steamship umatiilA leaves San Francisco
for this port this norninx
The Hornet IL on the gridirons having her
mschiuery put IN
The Biz 10 towing = boom OF logs from Utsa-
lady to seattle.
The Bowden arrived yesterday with logs for
Seattle.
The Rainier 10 waiting for new boile1
The tug Wasp has zone 10 Des Noinea
shipping intelligence.
Foaf RLAkELET. June a-Arrivcd-southern
Chief
san -FAaKcisco. June a-Depsrtsd- -Bk Tidal
Wave. Port Madison. Cleared = Str umatilIa
Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

= So MDE9 uAe4 ~ ae11su - nnsss-
=, 4 : - ~ - 1oow $3.50 - 1ufsg -
49,. .:l1 60 fnssA@ 1oe1tnsA - h Gsua
- evs11onens1 oIsms4lses "a w1sA 90
49, rn e1sanesd frrexuIa<1y 1sa914e
-. - - - e1ooed ae1pe sSe AIekir - July.
,e - seseemsa. ~ soe Anxu3 ~ ~ -
nen - closing yessaraay. xeee4pea
eush1s: dnip0enss. lx.ea
ne-Cse - aeedy: ensh. sg3<e: gune. s4<e
3G<e =
os.sz.sy: 60. zssse: July. -.
lo<Jey-Waak
Qx1ss: "a. 81 fzsS: yaiy. axA
1sa-DzEs go &-sssS: July. . sE4oka-
euIc4eo IxsE xfocA
SaIcAsos Juze x-casCe = neeeipes, Ann:
ey = eesys boeyes eGea95. sseeFs. exano
49, aneken an4 fees1en. s.eNeaze: Texs
aeesx. 0so1lzA
hees kccs4pes. U1oe; slow. CLOSING iower:
n,ssd. 1zs9es. hsavy. Rss<gtAes. light. ssss
snsep Rseefpsa. I'm. sssady: shorn natives.
% wessers. st9kso: TsxAns. - saga
fnfIADkLRsfA. june H. wco1-un changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
PORT BLAKKLEy WEATHER.

Following IL the oi,cial record at the weather 1t
Port Blakeley during May. 1890. as taken by
Mr. n. u. Hcskinsou. the Official observer For the
heneat OF newcomers and Eastern readers Ii
may be slated that there Is signal Office in Sc
sttle, and that rors Biakeiey il only nine miles
distant from this city; 80 that the record Of one
place IL practically the record for the other:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
ncsSr CHEEK sarsooKs

Far srw rates. excellent zrecEa Ean~sssions sa9
Al shx FEATURES sAnx enussisuze . srrc<xssa. ast
enes vnha< trip the EAsx. take tho Ssrkas-a pa
esar Through ve<rahEse frAzrs 80 - E2ak,
NSnne1prsss nuiasA an9 ChlcAso. ecsss STAG ol
.ssnssr Ora wsaxfpom and s1eepfrx cars Sew
sasr rf,s srcress auaer tae treexsou ~ The f1sl-
49,, rnsaxe car conranv are attached a. aaEy
- rr.sxA tss4aN No f~tsss service - iound
4 srg.h<rw. err tsekxt axcnt. US seruna sSerst.
kcsscr esoxk. Z xoukin. aepcs ss<kss sSsni ~
aksiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
Tx To YrFTY uorRs sAyEn

n, ..ksns the Sorthsra Pacssc vessssaiei train
fs.vp< seattle $50 n daily NJ change Of
80 .-se Ell mites the ssarscss -s2se 10 gasearo
r.aassst <ka< psng cars sksosxa psaeltS pA&sell-
~e-x 4. Inssx asros ten 90 fIty hours sHsa4 81
eseer inca a. ghsioerx. essT slcksS axeat ia
49,. - .r.xss seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Pacific Coast Failures.
Bfads'rsets mercantile agency reports sew
cufy three failures In the FAcfhc COST states
aud territories for the month Of Nay. with asse.s
tJes76e; liabilities SIS &c., The failures are di-
yided among the states rs follows California
Sc. assets E4.ts2. liabilities $la3 80; WISHING
ton II. asseta s.s 40 liabilities Vi. 49, Oregon
s. assets q. 800. liabilities ssaOa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Dispatch steamers from Seattle q follows:
For san Franciscos via Port Townsend and
board u 5 D. m.j I'll - ri and
every ave days thercaftes.
For Alaska "a 49,
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
eound ports: AZ q n. sUn 81 70. ~,
D.. and every nve days thereafter.
Itckets may b obtained - the ofico Of tho
company 1t Ocean Dock, seattle.
0OODALLs PERKINS & CO., San Frnnc1scn
II. MCMILLAN, superintendent Seattle