davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

and interpreter. In the latter capacity he could
hardly be considered success owing to the
limited amount of English at his command, but
he understood the situation, knew what was
wanted and usually managed to get It. After q
deal of scurrying around he corralled a collec-
ton Of miniature donkeys, each one provided
with nimble-footed donkey boy, who ran be-
side and urged the beast along We mounted
and plunged into the Dark Continent, dark in o
literal sense by this time. Saddles there were
none, their place being taken by huge arrange
ments, resembling meal bags more than any
thing else, that left the rider in much the posi-
ton Of one who sits on the floor and tries to lot
his feet hang over. But Tetuan and the pros
pect Of q supper were ahead and there was no
talk now of going back.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE PORT TAXES HAND.
But Tetuan was not for us that night, for be-
fore we had gone o hundred yards We came to
q big stone house or castle on the right Of the
road, and here we we're stopped again by q large
Spanish gentleman, who only spoke about forty
words Of English altogether, but who finally
managed to make us understand that he was the
travel toward the town by night. The hubbub
was now maddening and became even worse
when the head donkey driver, an antiquity in
turban and long white robe, learned from ''el
captain that he would have, to give back the
English pound which he had extorted from US
lOA VIC use VI us dIllnihls luls WAS Tue WOIbt
yet, and there that little band of strangers sat
on their donkeys in the darkness, wondering
what was going to happen next, and Washing
ton and home seemed very far away. None Of
us spoke. The natives did all the talking and
we had nothing to say-we we're not in it to any
considerable extent.
"Does anybody zare spik Inglis?" came q
voice from the roof of the castle.
-Four of US demonstrated the fact at once,
and o little later the man with the welcome
voice came down and joined in the trouble, and
after this curious welcome to the new country
had gone on for what seemed like an hour we
were told in the worst broken English that ever
brought good news that lei captain" was will
ing that we should have q room in the barracks
for the night, and that we might 60 on our way
at daylight. And that was our first night in
Morocco.
IN BARRACKS FOR THE NIGHT.
The house was built around q court yard or
patio that also took the place Of a stable. A
part of the building, true Moorish structure
with a great deal Of thing and whitewashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

an excuse for a carriage that is used only be-
tween the dock here in Tangier and one of the
hotels. From a survey of the streets and roads
any one would prefer donkey or else walk.
Tetuan gave us a very good idea of the place,
although one might stay there week and still
not exhaust its resources in the way of fur
nishing novel and curious experiences. Soon
after we made our entrance into the city we
were taken in charge by the American consular
agent, Mr. Isaac Cohen, most agreeable and
attentive gentleman and almost the onlyvone in
the town who could speak good United States.
He devoted the entire morning to looking to
the pleasure of his fellow countrymen. for,
though native of Morocco. he is naturalized
citizen Of New York and says that he intends
some day to go back to America to live. Like a
great number Of other people in this part of the
world. he shows an immense amount of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
The European armies are quoted as follows
~ French statistics:
KAISER, CAR AND KING,

The Emperor of Germany has received a let
ter from King Humbert announcing that he
will visit Berlin with Queen Margaret now tina.
the cabinet crisis is at an end in Italy As
ALREADY stated in THE STAR, that visit will
coincide with the coming to Berlin of
the Car of Russia on his way TO Copen-
hagen. No ,loub. such n triangular meeting
in the present state of Europe has special
meaning and will have n serious influence on
the destiniei Of the near future. Russian
dinlomat remarked lately on the subject THAT
this will be the first time that the Emperor
Of Russia and the King of Italy will meet. add
ing that the visit of the crown prince Of Italy
10 St. Petersburg last year has created current
of new relations between the two rulers and
that their meeting at Berlin. rs guests of the
kaiser, must be considered rs sign Of peace
full dispO- itions for EuroIe.
The article on Italy, attributed to Bismarck.
that appeared in the EGaburGer Ndchtringe,i
has created grea. impression all over Europe.
as the retired iron chancellor advises Germany
mot to compel Italy 20 an increase of her mill
tary forces, already important so that the Ie,i-
ian government will be obliged TO resort to
new taxes. which would provoke discomfort all
over Italy" The opinion of the French press
il that Italy ought to leave the triple alliance
at once and avail herself of the facilities of the
Paris exchange, where capitalists would pull
her ont Of her present financial dill
culties The German and Italian press stand
more by the line indicated by Bismarck and
predict that the meeting at Berlin will give
Italy the opportunity to explain to Germany
and Austria her situation in FULL with the view
Of obtaining temporary relief from increasing
her army.
Other European papers discuss the outcome
Of the meeting at Berlin. and the general opin-
ion, where political or national feelings are kept
within the limits of facts and reason is that the
triple alliance il indissoluble at present. This
is proved by the fall Of Bismarck and the subse-
quent policy of Caprivi, as well as by the recent
change of the direction Of Italian effairs, both
Of which Left the triple alliance undisturbed As
Austria was granted u stay in her war expenses,
Italy also will, owing to her present situation,
undoubtedly be granted the same favor.
FRANCE AND THE NEW TARIFF.
The new protective tariff" adopted by the
French government against the advice Of Jules
Simon and the strong opposition of the free
exchange French party begins to bring the bad
results foretOld By the latter. There is already
noticeable, says French economist, a diminu-
ton in the discount of the Bank OF France,
which, should the downward direction be con-
tinued, would reach by the end of the year q
million. significant fact, which has caused
much discussion this week in Paris, is that
French exports since the month of january
have suffered diminution of 81. 900 900 francs.
This IL creating much discontent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28


are herded in. The streets literally
TEEN with people. and one has to
be on the move to avoid being
run down by the donkeys that seem to be every
where. Small in themselves they are piled up
with loads that make them 80 bulky that they
can hardly turn in the narrow streets. II 10 a
cherished belief in America that a Rocky noun
tain mule packer, with the aid Of the famous
diamond hitch" can put more ON the back Of
q burro than any other man alive. This is q
mistake. A Moorish donkey boy can give him
points and beat him ont. He starts out by put
ting on sort Of saddle or pair of panniers 90
heavy a. to be of itself . considerable load. On
this he places about as much - an average
American could put in an ordinary cat In the
way Of vegetables, hay, hrewood or charcoal.
Then he puts on sometimes . couple Of wicker
crates full Of eggs, and each crate considerably
larger than Q dour barrel. Last of all he Rets
on himself and rides along in perfect content
ment, encouraging his noble steed with cries
that sound something like ''hrea-a. hrea-a-a :"
society for the prevention Of cruelty to ami
mails in Morocco would give out ex-
hausted from overwork within twenty -four
hours Of going into the business. On the way
up the river Martin noticed such good results
when my donkey boy spoke 70 my mount that
tried il myself few times. First said ''hres''
and then I aid ''hrea-a-a," quite sternly, but
old Toothpick Pasha seemed to understand
instinctiveiy that / did not know the
meaning Of what ! said, and with assinins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

party to do others do and take the steamer
from Gibraltar 20 Tsngier last Wednesday
There was more than little uncertainty as to
when that Wednesday steamer would sail and
the best the clerk of the hotel could do for US
was to say that 80 far as he knew there was none
on Tuesday, but that one did sail on We'd
nesday a usual thing. In a conversation
with the hotel porter, however. on Tuesday
morning the fact developed that the Jackal
would sail that day for Tetuan, and after stay
ing there for the better part OF twenty-four
hours 10 unload her cargo would go on 20 Tan
gier. This was such an unusual opportunity
that there was no question about taking adj
vantage of II, more. especially az, so far we
could learn. the town OF Tetuan was right on
the coast The writer of tina. guide book really
ought TO have known better. Eleven was the
sailing hour for the Jackal, but when the
agent learned that this was a little too early for
Ms he kindly offered to hold il for a half hour.
We were on board on time all right. but IL was
an hour and half later when she finally started.
for when our party offour and trunks were hsried
onto the deck from the small boat we found that
only about half of the cargo had been slowed
AWAY. Spanish deck hands are not hard work
ers, either, for the borrowing Of tobacco and
paper and the rolling Of the cigarettes takes
about half their time and part VI the other bali
go to keeping tho cigarettes lighted The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Written for The Evening Star
What DO They All Mean:

1 doubt not thro the ages one increasing pur.
pose runs -LoCEsLEy HALL.
What do they all meant should like 10 know
The splendors OF planets and suns on high;
The narveis of this small orb below,
With its towering mountains that pierce the sky,
And oceans and streams with their ebb and low.
Our hopes, fears, doubts our mirth and voc;
Our pleasures thai ever SO swiftly ny;
Our lives that to death 50 surely go;
What do they all mean.
The minds vast powers, and loves warm glow;
The forces whose fountainheads ne er run dry
The endless changes the ages show?
II they mean not good should from all things
grow,
And il fairest auguries do not lie,
What do they all mean?
w. l. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

ND so, RIDING UPON
the backs of patient and
long-suffering donkeys,
those travellers, after
many curious happen
ings. entered the walls
of Tetuan.
From Washington to
Tetuan-ten days of
travel between the two,
twenty centuries of his
tory separating. The
nineteenth century on
The one hand On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
THE CoUETS.

CouRr IN GENERAL TFRM-Chief ytsfice Bino-
ham and JUd9cs James aud bradley.
lesterday-United States agt. Cooper; excep-
tions to order OF May "A filed. Belt agt Lewis;
on hearing.
EQUrTY CoURr-Ji9ge HagRer.
Yesterday TolmGp agt. Toimau: rule on de-
PENDANT. Davis agt. jackson; saie ratified nj Il.
Walter agt. Waiter; do. Stewart. do: anal
reference 20 auditor. Barnard. administrator,
agt. Mead, executor; funds Girec;od paid com
plainant. Capitol Hi Brick Company agt
Green; John ". Acker allowed to intervene.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jadge Montgomery.
Yesterday Scott agt. District Of Columbia;
jury disagreed and discharged. DuIdsg: agI
Winslow; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Woman's Way.

From Puck.
Husband-'T am not ready to go out walking
yet"
wife-"BusI am, and No must go fmms-
diately."
Husband-"But, my dear, your hat is mot on
straight"
Wife--ssDear me! Isu't II? Wait q minute
tin 60 to my room and AZ it." exit wife for
half an hour and her shrewd husband CON-
pletes his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
DICKENS READINGS.
Entertainments Given by the Great
English Novelist.
HIS STYLE AND MANNER.
How He Impressed His Listeners-The Sue
cess He Met With I'm This Country-How
He Commenced to Read His Own Works
His Farewell Appearance.
I 49, HAVE SEEN

Charles Dickens but
twice, both times in New
York; yet is his image
intellectually impressed
upon my memory. One
bleak winter morning
in 1867 l met him face
to face on the diagonal
crossing between the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and
Broadway at Esd
street. He was I'M
mistakable "A slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

stupidity paid no attention to my re-
marks. II Is one of the most trying things in
the world to ride q donkey who does not speak
your language. Donkeye are the only vehicles
in use in Tetuan, with the exception Of few
small ponies. In the course Of week spent in
Morocco we have seen but two wheeled We
hicles. One was a rude cart and the other was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

An open boat in which fifteen members Of q
foot bail team were being taken across the bay
Of Port Philip ct Melbourne BY two fishermen
10 have b,en drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
THE EDGE OF AFRICA.
A Trip to Tetuan and Tangier Full
of Strange Experiences.
BY SEA AND BY LAND.

Zen Days of Travel and Twenty Centuries of
History-A Party of washingtonians in the
Dark Continent-Amons Jabbering Moors
and Extraordinarily but NoChange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Herr schenck, manager Of The st GaIl branch
Of the Federal Bank Of Switzerland. has been
arrested for embezxling the funds of lie insti-
tution- The amount that he h1t tnesn 4 g
least s,ooo, 900 francs aud probably s,osa, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Dfaa Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
TASGIER, Morocco. MAY, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
PHILADELPHIA AND THE TROLLEY

DAVID GRAHAM ApEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

FOEEIG MARK ELS.


NEW YoKx. Nov. T.-~Tns fosfs London dis
patch says: There was tremendous excitement
today in South Americans, Duo "a reported
gold discovery Ia deep level reefs. The tone oi
the market generally good. Americans
were bought By house scaipers, who are EXPECT
Ing the presidential results To bring Ia Ameri
can buying. matter who wins There was
good demand in the bullion market, bat not or
the Banks
fOHno~. Nov. T--Rsr silver. 80 I-f6f; consolz
o. s-Ied. Bsnk 0. England discount rate, 3 pei
caat
HRKApSrUFFt
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7-Nheat-Densnd poor
nnet augSa
Corn-pamsnd fair; dull. spo; aud Noyem
Der, a. 50 u December, steady, Is a. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS


tHE tfAEE " TAAph
sas FRkSc1kco, Nov THE vegetable mar
kss opened GBa with prices unchanged. In
potatoes Eae shippIax cemsnd was not a. brisk
49, u mght b sad stocks we're hssvr. The
market !oF yellow cations bod nTm WIKI small
arrivals summer vegetables come in light
Garlic Is quiet
Tiers was Little change 10 report In .Eesh
fruits today and prices we're regulated very
much y offerings There Ia 9Th fSar demand
Tor choice table gsspes. Wine grzres are ret
sessve. Good red snples are In demand and
hEm- Figs move on slowly. Ounces sell we'll
Bsrrses arrive sost and prices range wide.
The butter market is unchanged and pricas
still favor buyers Demand sos choice ranch
eggs are firm aaa active store eggs meet with
ssow sale
Produce reeesp,s-Flonr. $1,000 quarter sacks;
cats, 1850 csRfals. besus. 2-gs0 SACKS: potatoes.
9.0xg ssexs rassins t.p90 boxes. brandy, s,esQ
gallons. vine 1a.ga cations
Flonr-Fsml3y extras, 81 s<aS4 90 per barrel :
bakers extras o. s0sEsA0e. saaerdae, s2.essa3 to-
Nhsat-f = g. per &c Ia tof talr 20
choices saippsas. s.Ss5. . / s61& for milling
Bariey--Feei. sssSs5c per GENITAL Tor d.rs
coast: s7isGgpe eood quality; gli4 for
choice; hre~lpg. ssntbsl per GENITAL Casvalier.
Log ~ p<F GENITAL for standard s'eHSsi for
oats-surprsse. 81 4ssi.so: milling. 81. sssI 90:
fancy feed, tt-S1is .&L41; good 70 choice feed,
tt-S741rJJf OF gfe1es. u. HsHI&8s DAhEx4 tisea4t
lis Tor common ana s1.I71 sol Is for choice Tor
seed. gray, tI2xgLSo; Fc1, si.i9sssgI2O per
GENITAL
Corn-ti.0 5etl. i7t, for large yellow. S. $50
Lf71s for anal yellow: sLi5Sl.2o per GENITAL
for u aite
GALL BOARD
Call board ssies: whest-Deeember, 81 ssrs:
MAJ, 81. s}sdslSs5s; eIost;ig si-S6sa
Barier-Dscsmser, s1szts12se, closing. e2ssc.
FINANCIAL
Drsfts--s ght, New YORK, 20: tslegraphle, ~
Sterling hillS-Bsns. ttsf; sight ,tSss4; com
msrcial. - s2ts. silver bars, ~ gs1s &c; Next
eau dollars, 6S9c1S,s &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

poRT ANGELES. PORT TOWNSEND. Dun
geness and seat is route
TgME cam
Fast Tasssnger and Freight Propeller
M0$TfCEfI.A
Co-nrasacinS Tuesday, November / 1879.
leaves aAtly except MNndag ~ felioss: seattle.
a M Tow asend 10 SO arrives Port Angeles
"a m Leave Port AaEeles 3.S1 p n3- poFs
luS nseaa : .. ma. arrives seattle 10. 80 =
TAnGiass Cay COCK, seattle To as Dock. Pun
Townsszas, &orses DoGk. P0rs Angeles
HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
Portland wheat Market.

PosttASn. Sgw. : -- fspecis' - Wheat 49,
Quiet Aud steady Valley. 81 AsSi ~. wsHA
waus u ~ e. IS per GENITAL Reese pts we're
"a ex< srnfz~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

NE w4sz psy sEs keswx r~~sra sa< axy eAsa az
Live E@n ys9ta. rssraesA - E.sGaes& ass
e>szsae4 a1ess2Ts sass - fassssszess zzazas
e4re-kssos s<sSs<%s esnpIs4 va TH3x Ars
rar-ss EexEssnss SD ns~sT sAs To 4 - sAE As4ss-
3sn rSxsx ~eSs@ L&sxe s@xs2 g c~zka B<
SAxs OF e.sassrfssts a1& srzssazsen& gha ruazses
srA& ny Lxrsnss q G.wrks. so7 Fse1s S.
t&Ags&s ~ aaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
r Ac0NSER ROUTE

rrA--Tx TACOMA AyD nE.E &FEA RoUTE
- TN& sew tsst sEs ncaHtegzfe-ss s5~AA@x
CITY A s. AD&fA.
farryf-E rnasenEsTa Ars srsigs& 81. ssaFs en- tas
fa4so7s3ssE .eze&s =. EktEE. II BFT ~E&eA - f9T
lawns a1as5ils &szD9 asf s yasg@~ 60 2ifett.Ss
w-te baAzs No AsA fssssn SIZE -oa So = ssss a
Leaves sssF Cox Esstzee. a. - a lsl.c y. p
aerN ! sssas. a. 3 - ~ Efz5E>.s< n seTcTsl =
mart tg4F szgss A. : - se@tf .ass 44sa -
ge.wsss,.a a. :, .55 g. snt Acnaaa e. 1 III az
1--WE - saafsta 80 s. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

TIKI Cross ~ - E-ER-l- = r. =
1 .. T-rxaa@s4A EfsF@ ssesrs asss1 2 zgs-
sses ga r r.. 500 "a s as "a = ~ ssr@~s..
~ a%ssafss sE~sz4ss t~- r%e2fzs@- " ssh
@pkzosss - - = = =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



" Porter. ki-k aa8 Jean K3mlsaGl. Everett
NJ Fzshe-Se H esrrr. = ~ Avery. Blsina - 81
Ha.isrl, Everett NAt Nst.ae, Arau.l@a
>3rspssa. Gn3.sa C}ty 2 e ~lcEstt. d.
& Nct ar ths-asa y + AumAu. SsA Fssu
- HsstH rfssla J s Mcclellan. t1fy
81 Il .st. E.fs X Cay = st5soH. Fertl&ad
N-~ ~ + Hisrk.Sest-A, a. a Iessis. h --klsa8
Mss E. l'avs. 80 = Plans. Everett
4 3D. tzn e. >l LOUIS q ~sgHUseftN sv san p
Nrs fsy a.sad. - laperW . Crszioa, AaScas -
y ss ASA. lllY
FuE SGErEEa%
T. 4 rHcAucr. Prr2sAa3 s. II Drew. Bas5oa
q - EgasG y Eas, Nolan. Nc-ssev
e. 1 y Hr.ea. % E-5su Y Na.aaey. y hstcoga
Ssvs NsAet- aa e Ka-lxD. Sc
IA Drrt-tss Ks~s T. e AacTes~as
Ca4s Saaz re.-aza = Z Il .ssh. Feso-a
g. 5BEratsE IL keg4r 55,f. & s.csso
"a h&f1aesE Everett MrslH ex&2szE.ts. self
= > Erla1ess y Trts DEtar EYeFe.E
Jas U Ea.5sa1s- = : ~ klaers ~AoceF. Montreal
ias - rs g, 3 J. wfuwe- as f7s5s stress,
an2 have vos- sa- eraHssgtv a'fea te4 5A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
EASTERN MARKETS.


Nav Yoxx. Nov. FL Sser ese.e. eNsrtci {.
favorable iuaueuee On price, here, Finsl gue
tasias, were ssaat the airhest sttslnsi. far ds-
mani 81 rsul cogafnca AMI preferred sd
vaaese4 a. ta I. C'teTsdo coa sud scon ore
desgtusa I psr cent: Caiesso gss, exc tel
closed iower. nRses3, II h-E2er, a,stis.sss,
sevessxh TIE e}ose was ssFaaE
u xa~,. IA erses-- A. sesse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

rrsdsss snd lnsrc handise hare bssn received
Il the part OF seattle during the past iweaty-
lsxf hours ~ follows BY rsil--Sesshara Pa-
zee sss tons C0inmbis& Puget sound. - tons
Great Northern. % tuns ~ wstsF-1eania, 800
tors. fsirsasen, Is tons. Monticello. II tous:
CIR OF Aberdeen. H. tens: Clara brew o. 20 tons.
Anrslss, Is tons. Mssco, 10 tons Maltaoiaal. s
toaa Total receipts. l,4ls toax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
STEAMERS.

sTExxEsS
pacific COAST STEAMSHIP coxrAsr-
pssp&scA ssssszss sr0za Sesss.s a. ssssswss
Fer szn sranrssra va eSrs Tswn=s>s s-s vss
suvzs. a. = aa gras%@=z~rs ~reesveA n ex&r1 ssa
p a. SSvszsss s s a q 5 sns "a
Fsz Alaska xevs=nees 5 Aaa -
rro- ssa rrsr1ssea sa- Y-sessr4s ars r~sr~s senae
rassS a. - -. Sovssas&x S. 10 IS 20. - sai 30
Tsessss Say se sss.tnss a sss CSC. ~ the eszs-
rsay. Al ocean eooS. sesstl.
coonAI. PERKINS a CO.
General AEents Ssa FrAae&scA
J. n JOHNSON P. 5. sups-. sesssi.
EVERETT AND sSoHousH KorrE
STEAMER aABxL
leaves Hsss-ss. waar, Tw~sssy. rsu-...v,
sns ~AtET1sss A. = "a 8er Aasa@Hss Ankl3saa
ANsrsfs. N aTyssll.s. level saa SaeASs1sA
FARE TO ~ RgTr scol
To SSua sf~R $50
BANKS.
RAxx or asErFss COLUMBIA
ID gGsssbsisaea ca Fas.aae Coast Gsszi
cRpssas rA9 nn-.... S 800 90
Poser - increase te..s~s-s.s'...s..s. x ~ -
.s...+s.s-+.*ss A<@esSS
Interest PAD 81 sinae 4@pcasss; rvserss oansias
business tEanssetsat foF@4Sn saSaSsSss eatSat
znc SOIL; sr@ftz sna talesfAehie transfers soEa
the hsnks branches, asa N Ss~ ! ers- SAscsrs
CanAda aaa asaska5s. as Pes4as Fseo.Ss1 sa-se's
Notes issaei ~ oar British Colnnas,s branches
redeemed a. par
BRANCHES
s.n rrsaeasco csi- Portland or: rseo.a>
wash; yictef'A vssceaFcr. Ses Westminster
Ssnalmo Kanioops and Nelson. 4 C
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
incorporated 1857 Capital. 100000.
Raasy Building. cOessr q second and Cherry.
Transacss general banking bustnssA
SAVINGS nEPARrxEsr
Deposits received in say AEneuas RON ons dollar
upwasds ana intsrsss sils~sa sasfesa
Af f. ssa ss Sp .sa. is ssssss
TRUSTEES.
LsFaH 8 7. HUNT.........-.......... President
WILLIAM F. BAILEY Vice President
q II E1fLsRoN.,....-.......... snaSsS
2 y bA 49,
coI'unrgs +. TYIrns J. d. LsiwMAS. 5. I
HlL3ANs, " AZ r. FISHER
TIE Puazr SOUND NATIONAL sANk, Oh
sess.1a
rsid uP capital. .eot
'+..s.s'...'...ss.s..-..--.s. seo9s
Bay and sell foreign and donsssie exchange
TAasirr money ~ .elssfseh 80 ali cities In "a
money AID isses books or erFsineaEs. ghsss.
tes osr tAstitsss Tor making ce!secfisas
gists sas sAl rsesivs arampt Attention
SIHHcrons;
aAs * = i..'........-.-....;,;; rrssiaeas
~ -. = Ahf~s.s.............. Wee frssiesnl
L 8 J. HUNT. iiiR1ukNfaxL
cosxK<roNnxSrs
Lanaon. n NJ Rotssehn3 e sens, raria "a
bctasenit ETsres, Fraakfort A. NJ /. woa
fsfais: CAlea.e. cctna,.~eiai x .aioaA' nsss
hoSt5s, sgSalk SauouAf Hank: 4sa FrageSse.s
The baag e Cal fornia; Portland Tns Essf
eAs hAnk
DExrEa HORTON CO. RASKERA~
INCORPORATED isa1
cspsssL ....,..-.s................. .ss 800 e.
sd psa'.'''''..'''''''',. ''''+''''''.''
Prssiasat, ,...,................w IAnn
ns ss Fssssaea'.'.'.'.N 4. f&Tfxaa
Cashier. " H. FAS TuTL
f@rs csiesss' $, fssl san FT = s fsFs
.nsson. orssea and Brisss
stgs. ei,.-. Il s@s..hss on Lonss. s~asishie size
sksrs IN Tareps
csilsesiors made q az potnss on !avoraelsssrms
8onts Atseks and other vAiusslss resolved "a 3<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
n sTr SAYS.


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