davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

MERCHANDISE.
Hops-Quiet and easy.
IN. sales were 47,700 bags, including october.
SIS 7GclaS' November. SIS. 4O(3ih 80; Deem
Der, sl5.l0(Gi5.25. Spot Rio-FIrmer and quiet;
sugar-Raw, Quiet aud firm: refined, steady
and fairly active: on a. 5-i6g4 ii-l6c;
graduated, Sl60S}sc -
Copper-steady; Lake, sn.1509ils5.
Lead-Domestie, SIS CLEO
TiD-Easier; straits, 500 't9N.6n.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BosToS, Oct. Enclosing:
Atchison ......... S9' > Bell Telephone 2hs
Burling ton. .... 1855 Mex. Cen. comm l51<
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Wheat-Moderate bust
ness: opened unchanged 70 } &C lower; rallied
iscCGi.c on smaller receipts ia the Northwest;
declined 1.cQnasc; rallied lsc0ease, on covering
by shorts; essed off and closed steady = lower,
and December So higher. Receipts were 81, 90
bushels, sud shipments $4,000 bushels.
Wheat-Cash. 7l3&c; December, 1880.
Corn-Steady cash. Il &C; December, ~ &C.
osts-Firm; cash. 29jac; December, 5;sc.
Rye-5lc.
Bariey-6lc.
Fiax-SL1ItS.
Timothy-sl65
Whisky-sl.6a
Pork-Cash, ST. ~ (; January, si2t7'1.
Iard-Cash, ss.61i@. January, S.571a.
Shoulders-s7 4I17. ~.
short clear-yS 2ltGS2&
Short rios--Cash. sls.75 January, s6.92i<
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Cattle- Receipts. -, 900;
steady prime 10 extra natives. S. 10000; others.
s.. 7oOGaco, Texans, s2uJ(s5 p; rangers, S. 100
40
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; opened strong and
closed weak IL 5c lower; rough and common.
s5.2@Dh40; mixed and packers, S55feol6l: prime
heavy and butchers weights, s.. 900 s.; light,
s. 25(I5 so
sheep-Receipts. 200; active and steady;
natives, So 75so1. 90: westerns, si0i(Gl61.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Business Fairly Active and
Prices Firm.
CANNERY RUNNING FULL BLAST.
The Wholesale District Il Rapidly
Being Established on South
Second Street.


Being Established on south
Second Street.
TIDES At SEATTLE RAssoR TODAY.
HIGH wATER Low WATER.
am. 1T pm. #. am #. Pm #,
10 % lao 5.4s lie 2.s7 Is as Sc
AT FORT TOWNSEND.
10. III To- 5.2o S. 49, Is $50 SO
SEATTLE, oct, ID. ls92.
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoms and Portland
Clearing houses today were:
Cgearances Balances
seattle .sl9i,isl 9S So. 564 IS
ror'iand SIl,oo0 W &hNo ~
Tacoma. a67.29S II 30,0i9 Il
No change was noted in prices yesterday.
Trace WAS fair and the markets firm in every
direction, with the exception OF flour, which is
still being sold at war rates.
The salmon cannery is now running full blast.
fienty OF fish Is being received and supply of
cans has come in from Portland. so the whole
force can be put to work canning when occasion
requires it, and all the fish coming in can be
handled without d fficuify.
The who esaie district of the city is rapidly
being transferred to South Second street The
II
house. has leased ope-half OF the New England
Investment Company's new building, near the
corner OF jackson street, on South Second. and
Is moving into it from the former quarters on
West street. The Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Com
pany Is figuring on taking the other half OF the
same building for strictly wholesale drug
house, anu 10 ,kwcil IL Ames are opening up
wholesale notion house in the Frink building,
diagOnslly across the street. IL is an encour-
| aging sign of the growth of SeaItle's wholesale
| trade that all the wholesale merchants and job
| bers are moving into fine commodious build
| ings so they can have room for stock, and fine
Offices 10 meet the requirements of their expand
| ing trade.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
| the following amounts: By rail-Northern Pa
| cite, $40 tons: Columbia 4 Puget sound, 80
| tons; Great Northeru, &c tom. BY water-Puget
! sound Il Ala,ka steamship Company boats -
| tons: state OF Washington, 81 tons W. F. Mum
| roe, - tons Fairhaver, ~ tons: Henry Bailey.
| u tons; Clara Brown, tons; Buckeye, tons:
| City OF Aberdeen, tons Total shipments, 1i9
! tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
| Produce and merchandise have been received
| at the port OF seattle during the past twenty
| four hours as follows: By rail-Northern Pa
cihc. 615 tons; Columbia & Puget sound, 20 tons;
! Great Northern, 80 tom. BY water-Ciara Brown,
| So tons; Fairhsven, 25tons City of Aberdeen,
| 10 tons: W. +. Munroe, 10 tons; Puget Sound
| q Alaska Steamship Companv's boats, 10 tons;
! Mabel, 4 tons Total receipts, 800 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
8 TEA NJ ERS.

Connects with boat for Snohonish. Connect.
With steamer Bsey Garyert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday
To take effect Monday. september -.
SEATTLE And TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLACD TRpCP FRANK W. GOoDHTE,
rrex Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

BANKS.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
incorporated 1887. Capital, 5000 900.
Bailey Building Corner OF Second and Cherry.
Transacts general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
DEPOSITS received in any amount from one dollar
upwards and interest allowed thereon.
Money loaned upon improved
farm and city real estate.
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH & J. Observation-Disclosures residen,
WILLIAM f. BAILEY Vice President
O. H HEILBRON... .....................Ma Manager
d. N BAXTER ............................C Cashier
h X DOWN Nc Secretary
COLUMBUS r. TYLER, J. ID. LoWMAN. ).
WILMANS. WM R. FISHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

QUICK TINE TO SAN FRANCISCO
And all points in
CALIFORNIA
Via the Mt Shasta route Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To oil points
EAST AND SOUTH
TIE SCENIC ROUTE or THE PACIFIC COAST
Excursion tickets to Los Angeles and return from
Seattle, s6723
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERA
PULLMAN sECoNDCLASs SLEEPING Cara
Attached to express trains arording superior -
comm odAtions for second class psssenKerA
Fer rates. tickets. sleeping car reservAtioaA
etc., call upon or address
YRoMAsA GRAHAM District Passenger AgoaA
l,ll3 Pacific Ave. (Washington bloc1). Tacoma
Wash.
4 r RoaERA Assistant General yrsashs -
PasseAGsf Agent Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

CEATrIE. TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
~ The new. fast and connections steamer
CtlN F ABkkDkES
Carrying passengers ana freight Will .eavs on the
following schedule. ualLN, sGCfrT SUNDAYS 10Y
Tacoma, AcNeias Island and olympia connecting
with boats 10 aud from shelton and hsuil he
Leaves tiIF d. =. seattle a. 90 a m y -
dock Tacoma At 10 20 n, arriving a. tsrciNs4
wharf pts ulpiA. al 20 .. NeiGrHlng; ieAtee
Olympia Al 90 {. M. iAcolaa AZ ; SO p III. ar
rive Al Seattle 80 p ii
rtg.1uAS = TFW Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
\ on RN
4 PACIFIC Pr. a.

ard finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle 81
reul and Chicago without change. Connection ,
!os all points in the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

paAK OF BgiTrs.. COLUMBIA
- .FsablIsbef on Pacific Coast 1882
Capital paid ~ III
lower increase io.......-............ iV'oooJVo
Surptas.
Ini~res, paid on time deposits; general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sid: drafts ard tecg aphlc transfers SOFA on
IN. bens's branches: also ia New ORR, CAcAso.
Canafsa and Eongxong; de posts received suojsc:
to Chexk. 60, -. ,->-
redeeslea al par
BRANCHES
s.n Francisco Ca; Portland, Or Tacoma
WASH Victoria Vancouver. New Westminster
NEna9no ksmloops snd NeIson, h &
y 49,, paRSEs ..............N Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

sight exchAnge and telegraphic transfers on New
York, Chicago St Paul, san Francisco. Port
land and various points in Wash-
ington, Oregon and Brttish
Columbia
eigrt Err. u S16Ashso on Lonaea available slss
5here in Europe
Collection made 1t az point. on favor h, eterms
Bonds stocks and other vslnables received on Dc
'sit for safe keeping.
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE
-
cufpeub..s.ss lottu3
MAURICE MCMICKHN. Vice President
EkAIkR lCkEkh.......-......s CeAh Ell
GererAI banking business transacted
tight ard ,elegraphic exchange payable In ali the
principal cities Of the United States
and EuEoQa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. o.

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. o.
Seattle
TAid mp capital. ,O0l
surplus. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange,
transfer money by telegraph all cities in the
United states and Europe; receive deposits O!
money and issue pass books certificates there
for Our facilities for making collections are com.
pists and Will receive prompt attention.
DIRECTORS:
B. 0ATZERT Pre,,dsn,
A. B. STEWART...,..,.,, Vice President
L g. j. HUNr S. iRAiif:NjT;iiAIA 'Ait'
COAREsPoSDENrs:
London, N. H. Rothschild & Sons; PaYts Dc
Rothschiit Frefes: Frank fort A. NJ I. Won
steiger Co.: New YORK, agency Of Bank OF Cali
iornfa: Chicago, Commercial National Bank:
BOSTON suffolk National Bank: san Francisco
The Bank OF California; Portland, The First
Ma val Bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

Ion FORT ANGELES FORT TOwNSr> y
An1 D4useAess Commencing TuesaA5,
August 9.
STEAMER MONTICELLO
isif M Putting il new boilers VIII --au,,s
route - sooG a. possible
MATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

EvEREfr AND sNoHoMIsH RoCTk.
STEAMER MAREL
leaves Ha.fpids wharf Tue.iAvs Thur.tsr.
sat -siar:Srs a. a. T. for tdmones Mukiiieo
eve-ei;, Mary sNl..e Lowell and Snoh0mlsh
FARE r0 w RETT, Soc
TO ~ hhUNi>H T5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
NISING STOCKS.

Drsf.s-Sicht, Is: teegraphic, %. Sterling
biils-Bauk 81 >: sight. 81 s: commercial,
s.: s3iS silver oars, y'4lGs5Tsc: Mexican dollars,
64raT5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

TIDES At SEATTLE RAasoR TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

ENGINEERS AND CONrRACrORS.
GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMrASN-ES-
~ gineers ami cont rartors for bridges of every
de.cr puou: wharf building. piledriying. dredging
aud Sleam-~hoVe' eNcayHting, plans and speci flea
tons furnished ou application; rresuondence so
hCtsd once. Occidental hlock. seattle. Wash.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
LIVELY RATE WAR
Inaugurated by the Santa Fe and Fri
Iines-Other Roads Meet the Cut.

Inaugurated by the Santa Fe and Frisco
Lines-Other Roads Meet the Cut.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-The opening gun
has been fred in what will probably re-
suit in the liveliest rate war that west
erners have engaged in for some years
The announcement that the Santa Fe
and Frisco lines had made rate of S12
from Chicago and st. Louis to Denver
and return was made public yesterday
morning and was quickly followed by
similar action on the part of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Chicago & Alton and Wa
bash railroads. Each of these roads
has posted the s12 rate and it is init
mated that the war may be carried
into Africa"
The action Of the Santa Fe line is re-
garded as uncalled for and is in viola
tion of the Western Traffic association's S
agreement. This violation nulliies all
contracts, and it will not be surprising
il competing lines will inaugurate a
rate war to the west south and south
west that will exceed the rate wars OF
former years
A meeting of the Western Traffic as
association is held in Chicago to consid-
er the causes leading up to the Santa
Fe's cut rate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
BIG SHORTAGE.

Discovered In the Accounts of the Late
Secretary OF the Milwaukee School
Board.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 23.-The ex-
pert accountant, who found that the
late Secretary schattenberg Of the
school board robbed the city Of nearly
$5O, 900 before he committed suicide and
that public librarian Linderfelt swim
died the city out OF $40, 900, now finds a
discrepancy Of s34, 200 in the meter ac-
counts of the water department While
the discovery has been known to Mayor
Somers and other city officials for some
days, IL only leaked out Thursday night,
and all the officials are reluctant about
giving particulars. City Engineer Ben
zenberg, however, admits the amount
OF the discrepancy. While he accuses
no one OF stealing the money he says
the city has lost in the last few years
SS4, 200 through the failure 10 make col
lections and otherwise. The discovery
will be officially reported TO the com
mon council.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
Canada Thrcntens retaliation.

OTTAWA, Ont, ,July23.-It was reported
last night on good authority that the
Dominion government in the event Of
President Harrison enforcing the act
imposing tax on Canadian vessels
passing through the 500 canal willpass
an order in council imposing an equal
tax on American vessels passing through
the Welland canal. This, it is claimed,
will not be any more an evasion of the
treaty at Washington than the threat
ened American decree as the United
States government by the same treaty
agreed TO secure for Can adams on the
same terms as Americans the use OF the
500 canal, then owned by Michigan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
Real Estate Transfers.

W. A. Braman, trustee, to Mary Burns,
lot IS, block in w, A. Braman's addition
to the village of Lorain, $500.
Katherine Heyer to VIM. Heyer, lot IN
block 10, Selah Chamberlain's allotment
to village of Lorain, $1,000.
Charles G. Ensign. sheriff, to L. B.
Smith, lot 45, Thomas Gawn's 1st addition
to village of Loraln, $500.
VI. and L. Ernne to Anna Ernne Savage,
lot 53G, block 07, city of Elyria, $500.
Holland B. Fry, executor to Lucy A.
Cary, part of lot Z, original survey OF 0ber-
lin village, $500.
Frederick Wilford and wife To Harvey
Wilford, parts Of lots 43 and So, twp. of
Amherst, 25 acres, $4,000.
Harvey Wllford and wife to Frederick
Wiliord, lots 81, 90, 90 and so, IN Trad All
kins' addition to the town plat OF the viii
lage Of North Amherst $l400.
Harvey +. Carter, Ell al, TO George Crisp,
town lots 20 and 90. in block 10, village of
Elyrie, $ls75.
Maniord H. Lampman and wife to John
Brauminger, lot 20, block o, G. Hogan's 3D.,
addition TO Lorain, $270.
Worthy 5. Streator, trustee, t. The Ger
man United Evangelical St. Johns Con-
gregation, lot 12, block 8, in allotment of
Chamberlain, Edison and Nussey 10 the
village OF Lorain, S40O.
Alice L. Todd TO the N. Y. c. & st.
Louis railroad company, 7 acres la Brown
helm twp, 5000.
Daniel II. Eidam to John Br anniger
lots 13 and IA, block 0, Braman's first ad-
dition to Lorsin, $1050.
.Achsah and Jared Gardener to Adelbert
Knapp, lot 4, block 0, in A. a. Wi.beck's
addition to the village of Wellington, $175.
Martin and Rosa Henninger to Annie
Miller, lot 4, Thomas Gawn's 1st allotment
TO village Of Lorain, $1,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27

A committee was appointed in the low
er house of congress to investigate the
labor trouble at Homestead, Pa. Alter
spending few days in taking testimony,
they returned to Washington, but as yet
have not made their report public, and
probably will not for some time. We can
not see what rights the congress
of the United States has to sit in
iugdgment over business mems private al
fairs. The mills at Homestead had con-
tract with their men, which was entered
into July |, 1899, for three years, which
ended July 1, 1892. This was fulfilled to
the letter, so far as the public knows. Ju-
ly the managers gave notice that if the
contract was renewed reduction would
be made in the wages of certain EN-.
ployes, which would affect about 325. To
this the union Of laborers objected and in-
formed the proprietors that unless the old
scale was paid the works should not be
operated by anybody. The managers
claimed the right to do as they saw proper
with their own property and rather than
yield the laborers concluded TO fight
Now this is the state of affairs at Home.
stead, and still number of leading citi.
zens will uphold the strikers in breaking
the law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
Low Excursion Rates-Blg Four.

Excursion to Cleveland and retlrn
July 30 on account Of the races, trip Ia
Putin bay, etc. See posters for lu)l IN
formation.
With their customary promptness the
Big F"m route are alIeady In The field ia.
nouncing special low rates to Washington
and Baltimore for all veterans and their
friends desiring to attent the national en-
canpment G. A. X. and the meeting Of
the Naval Veteran association in Septem-
Der. With their excellent train service,
union depot connections aud choice of
routes via Cincinnati and The senic Chesa-
pake IL Ohio Ry, passing through the
famous battle fields Ol ViIginla, or via Co
umbus and tne historic Baltimore & Ohio
Ry, the Big Four route will no doubt
prove the iavorite linc 20 Washington and
Baltimore. Rates Rlwnvs ~ low ss the
l"S"st !'"i"re completing arrangements
cull on ~ address tie nearest agent OF The
BIZ Fear iuuiy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27

WHAT is The opinion OF the editor OF the
Reporter on the proposition 10 tax Oberlin
College.-Elyria Democrat.
Last winter Mr. johnson devoted short
space In the paper for few weeks TO the
ldvlsability of compelling the trustees Of
Oberlin college to give in to the assessor
The amount of money they had placed at
interest. In doing this Mr.. johnson had
the interest Of the tax payer at heart and
20 bring about justice. AS the issue has
been brought before the people 1t now re.
mains TO be seen whether bill will be
presented TO the next general assembly to
make II lawful for the assessor TO demand
If the trustees 10 give In such moneys fcI
axation. In advocating the proposition
Mr.. johnson merely demonstrated to the
public that he is iar.seeing man.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
An Interesting Question.

An interesting question is before con.
gress and the American Bar association
arising out OF the unfortunate massacre Of
the Italians at New Orleans. The rela-
ttons between this country and Italy were
strained nearly TO the point Of war. Dip
lomatic intercourse was not discontinued,
but Baron Faya, the Italian minister, was
recalled.
the issue in the controversy arose from
the conduct of the mob that broke into the
New Orleans Jail and killed the Italians
who had been arrested for the murder OF
the chief OF police. For everything done
by the people Of the city and for every
thing done or lett undone by the govern.
ment and courts OF the state of Louisiana
the federal government was responsible IA
Italy. The men engaged In the outrage
were acquitted and this government rec
ognized its moral responsibility, at least
by paying small sum of money n sur.
viving sufferers.
The question before congress and tic
bar associations international law com
mittee is clear. What remedy Is there iol
a condition OF law, international and do
nestle, under which the United States arr
responsible to foreign government, ever
to the point Of war, for the acts Of the peo
pie and courts Of single statef II is ar
interesting and important question, ant
one in which the whole country is c"l
cerned.-Harper's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
Gen. Butler Interviewed

BosroN, July s2.-To a reporter Gen.
Butler said as TO the extradition Of An
drew Carnegie, that he could not see
how man could be taken In foreign
country for acts said TO be done in
this country during his absence. The
general was very strong In expressing
his conviction that Legislation should
be had that would cause the disband-
ment Of the Pinkertons and the preven-
ton Of such riots hereafter. Personally
he had had no correspondence with the
strikers and he had heard nothing
whatever as to his being engaged as
counsel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, July 22,-The Demo-
cratic leaders are just beginning to real
ize what bad break was made by their
party in the house in defeating the
worlds fair appropriation. They are
hea,ing from the country on the subject,
and messages they receive are anything
but satisfactory. MI. Cleveland impressed
It upon those Democratic congressman
who went to New York TO hear him and
Adlai notified of their nominations, that
Il would be suicidal for the Democratic
majority in the house to persist in its op.
position to this appropriation in the face
of the general public sentiment in favor
of government aid for the exposition.
No one has been able to find the slight
est fault with the presidents nomination
of George Shiras, Jr, of Pennsylvania, to
fill the vacancy in the supreme court lie
comes from the district entitled to the ap-
pointment, is just sixty years old, has
never held any public office or engaged in
any other bu5ines than the practice OF
law, and is in every respect fully qualified
TO adorn the bench of the greatest court in
the world, as our supreme court has been
justly called.
Hon. Thomas II. Carter, of Montana
who has been commissioner of the gener-
al land office, has rendered his resignation
of that position to the president, in order
that he may devote his whole time to his
| new duties as chairman of the Republican
national committee. Those who know
him best predict that he will make rep
utation second to that Of no man who ovel
held the position, even if he is the young
est chairman the party has ever had.
The senate committee which was in
s,ructed last March TO investigate and re.
port the effect of tariff laws upon the
imports and exports, the growth, develop
ment, production and prices of agricultur
al and manufactured articles at home and
abroad and upon wages, domestic and for
eign, has submitted partial report cover
ing the cost of living In the United States
and Great Britain, together with the per
centage of wages in both countries; the
time covered being from June, 1889, Il
September, 1891, The cost of living TO ,
family in ordinary circumstances wa
44-100 OF percent. less at the last dat
than at the first, and the decline in III,
cost of living in May, 1892, as compared
with June, July and August 1880, was 3D.
per cent. The cost Of living in Grea
Britain increased during the same perlot
10 per cent and the wages IN this countr,
averaged n per cent. greater than il
Great Britain.
There Is much ugly talk here about tn
way iu which the purchase of site for
new governmentpnnting office has agai
been postponed. 1t is said to be the resul
Of conspiracy between ex-senator Ma
hone and Senators Vest, Blackburn, But
Ter and Cameron, the purpose of which l
10 ultimately compel congress to purchas
the ground which General Malone want
to sell 1t for a site.
The selection Of ex-Congressman Nc
Comas, Of Maryland, to be secretary of III
national committee was well receive
here. where MACS" good qualities nm
hustllng abilities are familiar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-27
KILLED HIS WIFE.
G. q. Page Arrested on n Charge OF Pol
soning His Young Bride.

soning His Young Bride.
HAMMOND, Ind, July 23.-Photog-
rapher c. G. Page, whose young wife
died in Bangor, Mich, July 8, of poison
under suspicious circumstances, was ar
rested Thursday night, charged with
murder. Mrs. Eliza Tobin, of South
Chicago, Pages partner, was arrested
on the same charge. They were COM
mitted without bail. Albert Taylor,
an employe in charge of their place of
business at South Chicago, was brought
to this city at midnight and placed
under arrest. Mrs. Tobin was taken to
Crown Point while the men were locked
up here.
The dead woman's father was here
and said that an analysis of the stomach
revealed the presence of arsenic. The
examination will probably be held at
Crown Point next Tuesday. The whole
affair has been conducted so secretly
that further facts are unobtainable.