davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
BANKS AND BANKERS.
A Fair Demand for Loans, With Funds in
Large Supply.

There was no material change in the local
money market yesterday. The demand for
accommodations was fair, but the banks
were in condition to meet much heavier
calls. The ruling rates were 51S@7 per cent
on the usual run of paper. Currency was
abundant, and exchange somewhat scarce.
This appears to be the situation at nearly all
the financial centers, and is due to shipments
of boarded currency from interior banks to
increase their city balances. Bank deposits
were well maintained, showing a good cash
movement in general trade. CIearings were
$2:04ls2l 80, and balances $4SS, ,765 50.
The Boston Traveller, in reviewing the
financial situation, says: "It really begins
"a look now as If the gold drain had ended,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Coffee Markets.

New YORK, June l2.-Coffee options opened
barely steady, 10 to 30 points down; closed
barely steady, Is up to 20 down; sales 90 250
bags, including juno, 16.jO@l6.65; July, l6. iO@
1920; August, 15.509l5.S5: September l5.05@
1920: October, 145O1l4.65; December 1860
IA. 10; March, 1885. Spot Rio dull and nominal:
fair cargoes, 1900: No. z, Ia.
BALTIMORE, June 2;-Coffee quiet; Rio car
goes, fair, 10: No. Z, 171S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

Lard quiet at s5 IS. Bullxmeats in better
demand; short ribs, So 95 Bacon frmer at
81 90. Whisky Steady; sales, III barrels fin
ished goods on the basis of 81 10. Butter
easy. Sugar unchanged Eggs barely steady
at l314c. Cheese easy; good to prime Ohio
fiat, S14@9c.
BALTIMORE-Wheat- 2 red. irregu-
1or and lower; spot, 81 06l4fD1 O614; June,
81 055sfl1 051S; July, 81 O31%6p1 O33I: August,
81 0l146l1 0l3S; September, 81 O01%61l 00I;
Corn-Mixed Irregular, spot, 631&964c; July,
615s66134c; spot, No. white, 67IIc bid. Oats
weaker: No. white Western, 5ic asked: No.
2 mixed do, SIC asked. Rye quiet; No. 2,
95c; stock, 1875 Hay firm: good to choice
timothy s12 00@l3 80 Provisions unchanged
Butter unchanged. Eggs weak at 1910.
MILwAUKEE-Flour quiet. Wheat firm;
No. 2 spring, on track. cash, 966l97c; July,
955Sc; No. Northern, 81 OF. Corn lower: No.
g. on track, SIC. Oats lower: No white,
on track, 44c. Barley easier; No. 2, in store,
73c. Rye easier; No. ], in store, S613c. Pro-
visions firm. Lard-July, s. 0712.
NEW ORLEANS-Co -Coffee-Rio, ordinary to
fair, 1S1a6I91%c. Whisky, Western rectified,
81 04@1 so. Sugar steady; centrifugals, of
white, &c: prime yellow clarified, SIC: sec
onds, 2ss@3c. Molasses steady: open kettle,
fermenting, fair to prime, 23@25c; centrifu-
gal nominal.
TOLEDO - Wheat active: cash, 81 OH;
July, 971Ic; August, 9514c; December, CSC.
Corn dull; cash, 59Ic. Oats quiet; No. 2
white, 49c. Cloverseed dull and steady:
cash, 81 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Mining Stock Quotations.

NEW oRK June 12.-Alice l65: Adams Con-
,solidated 1856; Aspen, 200: Consolidated Cali
fornia and Virginia, 800; Deadwood, l3O;
Eureka Consolidated $50; Gould and Curry,
150; Hale and Norcross, 16O; Homestake, 1000;
Horn Silver, $40; Iron Silver, 100; Mexican
225; Ontario, $500; Ophir, $50; Plymouth, 275;
Savage, 16O; Sierra Nevada, 14O; Union Con-
solidated 160.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib
erty and All Other Yards
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH

Cattle-Receipts, LIB head; shipments, 733
head; nothing doing; all through consign-
ments; no cattle shipped to New York to-
day.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head shipments, 1900
head; market firm; Philadelphias, 81 SO@
81 35; best Workers and mixed, 81 6O6l4 IS;
common Workers, s. 5O@4 80; pigs, s. 2594 90;
eight cars of hogs shipped to New York to-
day.
Sheep-Receipts, 2, 100 head; shipments, 1900
head; market firm on good, slow on other
grades at unchanged prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
NO CHANGE IN PRICES
In the Chicago Market Although Good
Orders Are Coming in There

Uruers Are COmfng IN There.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH1
CHICAGO, June 12-Rogers, Brown & Mer-
win say: Some good-sized orders have been
placed in the Chicago market during the
past week for Southern coke iron, these
being for long-scattered deliveries. Low
prices have been made, indicating that
some of the Southern furnaces are in need
of additional orders to prevent an accumu-
lation of stocks. A moderate amount of
general business is going but the volume is
much smaller than during last month.
Prices remain about as reported a week
ago, though on Southern coke irons more of
a dispositlomcSists to shade figures for de-
sirable parties. Crop prospects continue to
be one of the main features of interest, and
good buying on the part of railroad lines is
looked for during the latter half of the
wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
OLD IRON AND STEEL RAIL
a MUCH BETTER DEMAND.
Brisk Inquiries in the Southern Market
Liven Things Up at Birmingham.

rspECIAL TEI.ECEAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
EIEsG|GHA,r, ALA, June l2.-This iron mar
keU has been improving in the past week.
That - the demand has been better, in
Cuirc= l1e.nc almost brisk at times. Prices,
however, have nos perceptibly gone up.
There e an utter lack OF anything like or
}-aa.z;:ticn among iron men, and each COM
-}i.;ay laakgs quotations TO suit itself, depend
iuC largely on che amount at stack. How
Cya-, STOCKS are now well sold down, and
the district IL in fairly good condition to
lake advantage OF Tie increased demand and
etEten On prices. Tho demand for grey
fcr-.c exceeds ti.at for any other grade. The
e Quotations f. o. ID. at the furnace are given
-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
BOTH SIDES INDIFFERENT.
Producers and Consumers Waiting for q
Turn in Each Others Favor.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
ST. LOUIS, June IL. Rogers Brown &
Meacham say: The market this week is
very quiet and no movement seems to be in
sight to make it particularly active. South
ern furnaces are reservfng their product for
future sales, believing they will realize bet
ter figures in the fall than by contracting to
deliver iron over an extended period at
market prices. Buyers are equally indiffer-
ent and are disposed to consider propositions
for future delivery, except at exceedingly
low figures, which ADDS interest to the stu
alton on both sides. We quote for cash,
f. o. b. st. Louis:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Price of Bar Silver.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH1
NEW YORK, June l2.-Bar silver in London.
443sd per ounce; New York selling price, as
reported by bullion dealers 975sc: gold yaIue
of silver in the standard dollar, so 755
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

MURRAY will describe the ssMay Walk,
of Brooklyn Sunday school children in THE
DISPATCH tomorrow. A column of New
York gossip from his pen will be another
strong feature of to-morrow's big ISSUE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

was devoid of marked feature. The sales
reached $532 900.
The following table shows the prices OF act1Ve
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday,
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY
STEPHENsoN, Oldest PittsDurg members OF the New
York Stock Exchange q Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Wool Markets.

PHILADELPn1A-Wool quiet and nominal.
NEW YoRK-Wool quiet and easy: domestic
fleece, 32@S7c; pulled, l60l9c; Texas, I7@24.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Metal Markets.

NEW YoEK, June 12.-Pig iron quiet. Con-
per steady: lake. June, Sl2 90. Lead norni-
nal: domestic, 81 4215. Tin dull and unsettled;
straits, SO 75
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Whisky Markets.

CHIcAoo-Distillers' finished goods per gal
Ion, 81 l5.
PEoRIA-Whisl1y firm: wines, 81 IL; spirits,
81 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Turpentine Markets.

NEW YoEK-Rosin steady and quiet; Tur.
pentine quiet apG ->-ady 3s14@SsIc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

At New York yesterday the total sales of
stocks were 1lS lis shares, including: Atchi-
son, 1920: Louisville and Nashville 1885,;
st. Paul, 1880; Union Pacific, $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
PRODUCERS HOLDING BACK.
They Sell to Consumers Only for Early Ship
ment and Refuse Orders

1nenG ana lSeIuse oruerS-
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
CINcINNATI juno l2.-Rogers, Brown & Co.
say: Although this is the beginning of the
usual period of midsummer dullness, the
week has shown u fair degree of activity in
pig iron C"..cles. For some time past con-
sumers have been trying to induce furnaces
TO accept orders for delivery during the year
at current prices, but the feeling among pro-
ducers has been that the conditions of trade
could not be worse and would probably be
better, so they have sold only for early ship
men+ The impression seems to be gaining
ground that we are not likely to see anything
in the nature of a boom, and sales are now
confirmed by tho furnaces for the whole
years delivery that would not have been ac-
cepted month ago.
The latest reports show a slight increase
in the stocks OF Southern coke iron, while
the total stocks in the country were largely
reduced during May A few orders for car
wheel irons haye excited very close COM
petition and the fact is developed that some
furnaces are making almost tunprecedentedly
low prices. We quote for cash, f. o. b., Gin
cinnati:
Foundry irons:
Southern coke, No. 2and No. soft Il SSgii 5
Hanging Rock coke, No. 1............... l6 J0dl7 80
Hanging Rock charcoal, No. 1....:..... 20 oo9s2 90
jackson county stone coal, No. H.. 1G 5U9l7 90
Mill irons:
Standard Southern coke, G. f.........s19 75a13 25
Standard Southern coke inotted. II 509I2 IS
Car-wheel and maleabe irons:
Standard Alabama, c. .w..............s19 SO 5092O 50
Tennessee c. is O0Gla 90
Lake superior, c. lS 5UgO %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
FEX-dfvidend.
Boston Stocks.
PHILADELPHIA Stocks,

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney Stephenson. brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex-
change:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

ALL the Ball Scores and Racing Events ia
THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

Carnegie, Phipps & Co. are making good
progress with their new works on the late
city Poor Farm. Some of the buildings are
under roof, and others are well under way.
1t Is the intention to have the entire plant
ready for operation with as little delay as
possible. In this connection it may be stated
that a movement is on foot presumably
under the auspices of the above-named firm,
to construct street railway from Home
stead to Braddock. 1t may start at the
70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13

Boston, June l2.-Electric stock quotations
har tO-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
srrI.L sr.AHs AND nILLErs.
MUCK BAR.
SKELP IRON.

STEEL WIRE RODS.
80 tons American fires az sel's.' w's sS5 20 cash
FEEEO MANGANESE.
200 tons 50 PR cent, delivered in
Wheeling district ict...........,..,,.., s66 so cash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
AWFUL STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.
Tides Roll High on the Coast-wrecked
Crew Clinging to a Rock.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 12.-The
steamer City of New Bedford, which sailed
Tor New ork this afternoon, returned late
tonight badly disabled. A tremendous
wave struck her, smashing the upper
works and almost swapping the vessel.
Some OF the crew were painfully hurt and
the cargo badly damaged
Fort MONROE, Va, Jan. 12.-The steamer
City OF Washington, New York for Ha-
vana, is here. She encountered cyclone
of Hateras last night and was badly DAM
aged. One of the crew was killed and an
other Is missing. One passenger was
badly injured.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 12.-The United
StHtes revenue steamer Woodbury. at noon
t. ~ discovered signals of distress from a
shipwrecked crew on a lone rock, known
as the Junk of Park lying outside of
Green island. terrible sea was running.
and a boat could not live for moment
Their vessel had been ground to atoms,
and SIX of the crew are on the rock They
cannot be rescued until morning, and not
then unless the sea goes down. They
have no food or shelter.
New YORK, Jan. 12.-Tidings of a severe
storm off the New England coast and in
land have been received from many points.
At birmingham, Conn, fYeShet in the
HouSatonic river broke up and swept it
over the meadows and under and through
the bridges. Great damage was done, and
railroad communication is interrupted.
Houses and barns have been toated away
In the Narragansett valley.
At Fall River, Mass, gales from the
south piled IN the water, and the wharves
are hooded. Large quantities of goods
have been washed away, and thousands of
feet of lumber are boating about the har-
bor Two sehooners are badly damaged,
and the hres in the American Printing
Company and Metacomet mill works were
extinguished by the incoming tide.
At Providence, +. L., and Newport the
tide was the highest in fifteen years. The
railroad tracks and wharves are under
water and buildings have been beaten
down.
At Highland Light. Mass, terrific
northwest gale prevails and bad night is
reported along the coast. The same kind
of report come from the Maine coast.
Great damage has been done at Eastport
and Camden.
The worst snowstorm of the seaon IS on
in Quebec. trains being badly DELAYED.
Allentown. Wilkesbarre and other points
in Pennsylvania report a heavy fall of
rain. At Slatiugton an ice gorge at the
Franklin dam has caused dood and much
damage.
In Vermont bridges have been swept
away and trains delayed by storms and
hoods.
JoHNsTowy, Pa. Jan. 12.-On account of
heavy rains last night the river rose rap
idly this morning, and at noon was still
going up at rate of six inches an hour.
The rise is causing considerable alarm, as
a heavy gorge of ice is likely to come down
at any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
EMMA ABBoTT's WILL.
Her Remains to Be Cremated-Bequests
to Benevolent Societies.


to Benevolent Societies.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The will of Emma
Abbott was filed for probate today. l
first directs that the body be tested by
electricity to ascertain if life is extinct,
and then be cremated. Four hundred dol
lars per month is to be paid her father,
Seth Abbott, and the same amount is to
go to her mother. Her husbands mother
is to get 1000, her brothers, G. H. and
Frederick, $4,000 each, and her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Abbott Clark, the same. Each
of the children of Leon Abbott, George HI.
Abbott, Mrs. Eta Clark and Mrs. NJ. l..
Weatherell get 5000, Mr.. Van Houghten
$4,000, and her secretary, d. A. Considine,
So, 600.
The following churches, where she says
she enjoyed worship, got 5000 each: Con-
gregational, of Gloucester, Mass; Ply
mouth, of Brooklyn; Brooklyn Taber-
nacle; Madison Avenue Baptist, Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian, Church of the Di-
vine Paternity, all of this city; Citadel
Choir. Baptist, of Charleston, S. c.; Rose
hill Methodist Episcopal, of New York,
and St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal, of
New York.
The residue of the estate is divided share
and share alike among the following found
ling asylums: Sisters of Charity, Chill
drens' Aid Society, for the support of
newsboys' clearinghouse; Home for the
Friendless, of Newark, \. j.; Chaplin
Home for the Aged and Infrm; House of
Mercy, in East Forty-fourth street; st.
Johns Guild for excursions for mothers
and children in summer, Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society, Sanitarium for Hebrew Chill
dren.
Like requests are also made to Mrs. s.
Y. White, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Sarah
Bard, a friend of Mrs. White. She hopes
these ladies will use their shares in charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
"SUCH A PLACE, FOR IN
STANCE, Is
UTSALADY."
A Wise Mans Word 70 Investors.

.'This country will be densyly populated
and there will be several big cities on this
Sound. Some of them may be good deal
bigger than any of those who pow take
the lead. And let me tell you} when it
comes to the question of specializing in
real estate, would much rather take my
chances in one of those young, vigorous
towns than in the older ones. where values
are already pretty high. Many of these
small towns will 90 right ahead, and a few
of them, on account of their more fortu-
nate location. will undoubtedly make
rapid progress in the near future. Such a
place, for instance, is Utsalady. | do be-
fieye that if a town had been started on
that beautiful harbor IN Utsalady Bay ten
years ago it would have been the largest
city on the Sound today. The location is
a commanding one, its resources are I'M
mense. The oldest settlements, the finest
farms, the biggest timber-up IN that VI
cinitv is where you will find it. The IA
nous Skagit and Stlliaguamish valleys,
with their wealth of timber, coal, iron,
marble, asbestos, silver, copper and other
precious minerals, are directly tributary 10
Ctsalady, which is practically the only
deep water harbor md shipping port Tor
that region. Utsalady is great steam boat
center already, and | notice the railroads
are also heading for Utsalady. In my
opinion il is good place to invest"
Lots and acres in Utsalady for sale on
easy terms Free sites for manufacturing
purposes. Special inducement 20 parties
wishing to engage in banking and whole
sale enterprises. Circulars free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

due to the inexperience of the new hands,
the strikers will make capital out of them.
The CALIFORNIAN railroad is now fully
manned. The centers of dissatisfaction
are Edinburgh, Perth, Aberdeen, Sterling
and Dundee. At Motherwell, Hamilton and
Pomadie, where the men have been slowly
reinstated upon taking the terms of the
railroads, the strikers are giving the great
est trouble. At Motherwell a few f the
new hands joined the strikers. Railroad
officials intend to make temporary re-
duction of the passenger service, to enable
situation on the North British railroad is
still very bad. 1t is more than probable
that this road will lose a considerable por-
ton of its traffic, and that the Caledonian
road will be the gamer by it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
PARNELL's PRESTIGE LOST.
O'Brien Thinks Americans Would Not
Contribute to the Uncrowned King.


Contribute to the Uncrowned King.
ARMAGH, Jan. 12.-Most Rev. Michael
Logue, archbishop of the diocese of Ar
magh and primate of all Ireland, replying
to an address of welcome on his return
from Rome, declared that the bishops and
priests of Ireland would have nothing to
do with any compromise in regard to Par
nell's retirement until he married Mrs.
O'Shea, and he detied Parnell and his fol-
lowers to carry on agitation against the
clergy.
PARIS, Jan. f2.-The Figaro announces
that the political difficulty between Par
nell and O'Brien has been settled, and the
only question remaining is of a financial
nature. O'Brien, it appears. is convinced
that Parnell's prestige in the United States
is now lessened, and that the subscription
of Irish Americans will not be so liberal
for the old leader.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Daily Nems de-
clares that Parnell's assertions in his
speech at Limerick regarding the letters
sent by him to Cecil Rhodes are incorrect.
The letter to Rhodes, written in 1888,
therefore forms no proof in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
THE WOLVES ARE HUNGRY.
Bitter Cold Weather In Europe Freezes
Wild Beasts and Peasants.


PARIS, Jan. 12-The Seine and other
French rivers are frozen, except in mid
stream. The harbor of Geneva is frozen
over for the first time since 1880, and all
navigation has been stopped.
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-Today Emperor
William drove his sleigh over the Havel to
Potsdam. The ice is twelve inches thick.
The emperor, arriving at Potsdam,
ordered the troops of the garrison, includ-
ing the artillery, to turn out to exercise at
the crossing.
The severity of the weather is causing
the wolves to become dangerously hungry,
especially those beginning to infest the
woods near the villages in Northern
Hungary. Bears have also appeared in
the mountains.
LONDON, JAM 12.-Throughout Great
Britain the intense cold weather contin-
ues, and in addition dense fogs are gem
eral, but there has not been any more
snow. The Continent is still suffering
from snow storms SO severe that several
express trains between Hamburg, Cologne,
Berlin and Vienna are showed up. Mails
have been considerably delayed through
out Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

New YORK, Jan. l2.-An aged couple
named Charles and Augusta Thieke. living
at 20 Thorn street, not having been seen
for several days, the police today burst
omen the house and found them dead in
bed ON the table were found two empty
ems. which had evidently contained
potson. ON the table there was also q let
Ter. written in German, saying they wanted
10 die together and would like 10 be buried
together.
4 card found on the table indicated that
Thiecke at one time resided In san Fran
cisco. and had an Office on kearney street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
IN charge, carried out this little pro.

IN charge, carried out this li,tle NO
gramme: Pio
Roumania-Marc
10 Ihee-Waitz S.snucs
The Golden Cnp-"caprice "s'u' s.,,i,i
Sr. F. Marin ''.'-' Naiu
Iraviata-Selection -,
Sarmela-Poika. $500 erdi
La Tfpicau fPanIsaazourKa- ....... Rebagiati
oondohers-Waltz 49, sI, Nelu
The menu card, gotten un esnec;ayI,, CO..
the occasion, depicted on the title mace
the knights of the diamond AT wort and
with bats, balls. pennants and masLs d;s-
Played about the border. The crowd
present at the game as brought ont bv
the caro-, was of the size suggestive of LARGE
divldends by the treasurer of the homo
club. '''e nolae
A striking feature of the table do.ora
tion was the choice cut flowers all &c
~nicn poisoned and bloomed ont Of doors
IN midwInter In the gardens of local
florists. 10 the right of President Bush.
neil sat Lleutenant-Goyernor Laughton
Coionei VIII NIsscher, of Fairhaven presi.
Gent huoson, OF the Portland Club. Nell
son bennett, J. NJ. Ashton, J. s. Barnes.
manager OF the Spokanes G. G. Chandler
representing the Tacoma Club; representa-
yves OF Pierce county, W. D. TYLER. ]. 6.
hansen, ID. h. Stevens, Percy Dickinson
and c. III. King.
To the left of the president were r G
Nashburn, president of the Seattle Club.
I. w. Anderson c. B. Zabriskie. w p
Rockwell, w. r. Thornell, Fred L. pres.
berry, manager of the Tacoma hotel: A. T.
hlscock, w d. Rusher, E. n. Ouimette.
Z. D Miliiken, g. r. Prebel, ]. C. Brock
enbrough.
loasts were informally proposed by the
host and responded to by Governor Laugh
ton, Manager Barnes, w. d. Tyler. Presi-
dent Washburn. G. G. Chandler. C. b.
Zabriskie, j. NJ. Ashton and Others. All
predicted the most tattering success the
coming season.
Washburn, referring to the manly d.
version of the National league game. held
that the league had been made eminently
respectable by the interest manifested by
prominent business men of all the cities
represented in the league
Songs by Stevens and Milliken created
much merriment.
The banquet was most ENJOYABLE, lasting
from till midnight, rejecting great credit
upon President Bushnell.
Tacoma and Seattle will use the same
grounds they did last season, while Spo-
kane and Portland will have new grounds.
All present at today's meeting think the
League clubs will all score financial sue
cess this season.