davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
LIVELY SHINDY AT TRALEE.'
ANTT-PARNELLITEsP PACK 4 MEETINa
AND BEGIN A RIOT.
Over n Hundred People Hurt. some orTher
Seriously The band Pumnciicd ma
Their INSTRUMENTS sSmnshcd-tiubs aud
Atnncs I,rny, Very EnrctlNr A rrmn,nnt.

Over n Hundred People Hurt. some orTheua
Seriously The Hand pummciicd ana
Their Instruments Smnahcd-Cinhs and
stones Prove Very Effective Arguments.
DuB1IS. Juno 12.-Wiliam Redmond. Ed
ward Harrington. and Henry Harrington were
in Tralec this afternoon to address large
meeting Of rarncllitcs. About 5000 PERSONS
were present. They rcmancd perfectly or
dcrly until tho Chairman prepared to intro
duce the Speakers when it became apparent
that the meeting had been packed with nnti-
Iarnollitgs. There were then loud shouts
against Mr.. Harrington and Mr. Redmond.
and cries of traitor" "hlnckgnard." and
"lrolauds enemies" Tho Parnellites raised
counter shout. and began checring for
parncil.
Two fight wore started ncar tho platform.
and ono ot tho disturhrrs was knocked
scnsclrss. This was tho signal for II general
row. Several mon camo down from the plat
form and tried TO restore order but in vain.
Clubs anil stones were plenty in the crowd and
tho members OF tho opposing factions did
not hesitate 20 uso them. Tho meeting became
II mol. Men wore thrown to tho ground.
trnmplcl on. and struck: couts wero torn from
the backs o. those irving to escape from tho
fights. and blows wcrc levclcd right and left
without cnrn as to whom thoy struck. Those
on tho out skirts pressed in toward the plat
form to ait their friends. until all were 80
IiPntN lGitkhl tInN even mo most rohchnDIy
inclined ones had to Join tho fight in sclf-de-
fence. 'rN,
Tho band. which began playing early in the
disturbance to drown tho disorder was com.
pl"toly wrecked y party Of anti-Farnellites
attacked tho members with clubs. knocked
down ilve OF them. pu, the rcst TO flight. cap
tured all to instruments. md stnmred Thorn
TO pieces When Mr. Harrington stepped down
from tho platform TO helm racify tho combat
ants ho was struck IN tho shoulder with
stone and received on tho bnrk u blow from Q
heavy stick. 1ie hastily returned to the plat-
form.
Aftor tho fight had lasted about ton min.
utcs an extra force OF constnhlcs arrived and
thcy ,ihrok" through the, crowd clubbing this
hostil" parties apart. and beating the leaders
into temporary submission. Tho wounded
wcrc then carried away and tho meeting be-
came quiet enough for the speakers to pro.
coed.
About twenty-five men were severely In
jured in the riot. Eighteen had broken homes.
nnh seven wcre injured Internally by, being
in n critical condition. About ono hundred
men wore loss seriously injured Half Of the
persons present had thoir clothes torn or were
scratched and bruised. Tho police remained
present during tho meeting to prevent the r,e-
currence Of the disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
PLENTY or EEER YES TERDAY.


When Superintendent Byrnes summoned all
tho Captains Of police before him on Saturday
morning II was rumorGd Mt Police IIeadQuar-
tors that yesterday would indeed be II dry suns
day But the representations ended with the
closing Of the Supcrntrndcnts door utter he
had dismissed the Captains.
Tho saloon deeper knows we'll enough that
unless he is caught in tho net Of selling q
drink OF liruor he cannot bo touched. The sa-
loon known rs the capitol, on the Eowery, near
Houston street was crowded with thirsty Bow
cry statesmen. Several liluur dealers who have
recently paid fines or sacrificed bartcnders for
Sunday violation, had their places wide open.
and were RI kinglu Ga" shekcla Tho Tcndoroin
was wot, and tho Twenty precinct was
wcttc'.
1T was said last evening on good authority
that tho CAPITOL was Inidcd by Cant. Cope.
land's mon during tho afternoon, Al the Sta
tiun hnus" th"y smiled whom asked IL an ex-
ciso arrest had boon made Tho Capitol was
closed except TO wGiI-knnwn ireluentcrs after
4 O'Clock. Throughout tho morning and dur-
ing the greater plr. - tho noon time the So
luuu wn~ rUunIn. ta!l last.
Tho police huut W the high average OF ar-
rests. making UiAo,y, rs follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
Attempt to XIII BABY with Marbles.

LUDEcK. Juno IA nurse girl named Kuc.
kurtz. who is II years old. made a cruel and
determined attempt to kill 4-months-o old
baby which she was employed to take care OF
Her animosity toward the child was caused BY
its constant crying. She pushed three marbles
down its throat. but tho baby swallowed them
and kept on exercising its lungs as If nothing
had happened Tho. girl then tried small
swal lowing without interfering with it's capac-
ity for SCREAMING: Tho girls last action had.
however. been witnessed and she was arrest
ed and is now in Jail. A doctor safely relieved
the child of the stones and it goes on yelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

CHICAGO, June 12.-By action taken yester-
day afternoon all the differences existing be-
tween tho Chicago Junction railways and
Union Stock Yards Company. Armour. Swift Il
Norris constituting the Big Three" and the
faction known as tho Small Packers" have
ceive the S3.00U.00O in stock promised them
10y the stock Yards Company, The small
matters will receive from the Union Yard s
stock to the amount OF their value to the yards,
pro-rated on the hass Of tina agrcom MT with
the Big Three. Al the plants OF all tho pack
ers will remain at the Union Yards.
All the great medicinal springs IN the Empire State
are reached by the New York CentraL-Ad..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
Hebrew Technicn, Institute.

The annual commencement and exhibition
OF the Hebrew Technical Institute of this city
will be held on Thursday. June 10. The work
shops will bo in fui operation. In this insti-
tute three years course OF instruction is
given in free hand drawing, mechanical draw
branches. wood turning. wood working, wood
carving metal working. and modelling in clay.
This years class of graduates is far larger
than the class Of any other year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

The Empress of Germany and the six young
princes will arrive Mt Milholmshohe on Juno
%. whore most Of the family will spend the
the Island of Nord"rney. in the North sea- to
tako son hnths. Tho Impress will then re-
turn to pOtSInm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
The True Laxative Pr,nc,,,s

G .ne plants nsed In manufacturing the pleasant rem
On OF Figs has permanently beneficial effect
tracts and nan system while the cheap vegetable ex-
viii Sas injurious. Being well Informed YOU
Cs,,use the true remedy only Akpufactured by iha
S@A'otnlA Fig Syrup Co.-Ads. - 'A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
A Foxhound with "a Record.

WrIIIMANTIc. Juno r." Old Peter" ono OF
the most remarkable foNhounds in Connectl-
cut. is dead. aged little more than dozen
years. Peter belonged to benjamin Root, u
veteran hunter OF Tolland village. among the
high hills Of northeastern Connecticut. in n
region where foxes arc as plentiful as gray
squirrels. Tho dog began to hunt early and
in the last Six years his record OF foxes slain
has been n wonderful one Not only his owner;
but several other hunters kent his score: and
have been shot in front Of him. while Peter
who often hunted alone. has killed at least s X
on MS o va hook: 10 has been in at the death
he rarely quit 1t unsuccessful, and when hunt,
ing with other dogs he was usually at the head
OF the pack. He had an extraordinary nose;
and when he shifted tho air indecisively and
shook his head it was useless for other POUNDS
to try and get any comfort out OF tran.
Tho HennayIruaI. IL south n ern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
Tho Pennsylvania railroad Southwestern

VIII leave New York and after June AZ 90 Y NJ
for Cincinnati and 81. Louis IL 10 completely equipped
IN every tsspect.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
DEMOCRATS WANT TO WIN,
,rr THEY CAN SEE NO HOPE OF NC
TORY WITH CLETEJAND.

Even tho Ex.Pre-,donfs Friends Getting
Their Eyes Open and Beginnine 60 oues-
ton the wisdom OF Forcing = Candidate
n, the Party who - Opposed by tho
RATED Democracy OF tho Empire state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

All the great medicinal springs the Empire State
are reached BY the New York CentraL-Ads.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
ARTEsIAN WELLS AREDEEPEsT
n Salt Boring Near Berlin Beats all Others
Being 4,I3i Feet Deep.

\ Salt Boring Near Berlin Beats all Others
Being i,I9i Feet Deep.
The deepest wells are arteSian Cnes,
so named from ArtoiS, one of the old
provinces of France, where they long
We're used, though it is said that SINH
lar ones existed from remote antiquity
i'll China and Egypt, and had been in
troduced into Italy before they were
known in France. The soil is bored
till a place is reached where water has
accumulated, when it is forced up by
that which stands at a higher level
! than itself, and it rises to the surface,
or even above it, as a fountain. The
deepest boring in the world, according
to Spare Moments, is ut Speernberg,
% miles south of Berlin, this well be-
ing sunk for the purpose of obtaining
Il supply of salt rock. A bore hole of
Is feet in diameter was carried down
to the depth of go feet, where the
salt bed began. After a further de-
scent of $50 feet the bore was re,luc-
ed to ID inches diameter, and then
continued till the extraordinary depth
of 4,194 feet was reached, without
having pierced through the salt deposit,
which has thus the enormous thickness
| of 1T least 1907 feet.
The next in depth is that of the In
sane ass lum in the city of st. Louis.
Mo-, 3.S43 1-2 feet. which was stopped
ut that point, as it produced only lime.
then Watson's. know as the deep
| well" at Titusville, Pa. 1868 feet,
| which, however. is dry, and produced
nothing. Then there is that of Louis
vile, in Kentucky, which produced a
plentiful supply, 2,oS6 feet in depth;
that at PasE, near Paris, 1923; that
at kisSingen, in Bavaria, lists ID feet,
and the one II Grenelle, near Paris,
celebrated for its disasters and delays,
which caused it TO occupy eight years
in boring, 1888 to 1871. but it gives
100000 gallons daily. the water rising
81 feet above the surface, with a tenn
| perature of 81 Ii degrees Fahrenheit
Petroleum or natural gas wells have
been sunk to Il depth of 1850 feet at
Pittsburgh, Pa, and TO a depth OF
400 feet at Wheeling. W. Va.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

The Citizens association, of Racine,
has renewed its war Oh the saloon
keepers of that place with more vigor
than ever before. President j. S. Hart,
of the association, swore out five war
rants charging the men with selling
liquor on Sunday. ,"wo of the parties
paid fines of $40 each, and the others
gave bonds for their appearance in
court later on. 1t is said that several
warrants will be issued for the arrest OF
other parties.
John Spier, an old veteran residing n
the town Of Ellington, OutagaInie
county, while sitting near the stove in
his house during storm, had his shoes
torn off his feet by bolt Of lightning
that came down through the chimney.
His feet were bau1y Dlistered, and he
was stunned for several minutes.
The police at GAINESVILLE have quaran-
tined the Franklin hotel at that place,
where a case of diphtheria is reported.
The victim is Miss Montgomery, a sister
of the landlords wife. The boarders
and all were kept i'll hotel, the police
guarding all the doors.
A barn at Ihorp, owned by the Ne
nominee I,Iycr Lumber company, was
fired by lightning and burned. The
building was 110X75 feet and had stalls
for sixty horses. About 12O tons of hay
were burned, together with quantity
of oats.
A thin piece Of brass few from a
polishing wheel and struck Nicholas
Delzer in the breast, while he was at
work in a GAINESVILLE machine shop.
One Of the muscles was severed, and
the wound is considered dangerous.
Samuel Tolver and Andrew Nelson,
the two boys who were arrested at Ra-
cine on charge of robbing freight cars
at Western Union Junction, pleaded
guilty, and were each sentenced to the
reform school at Waukesha.
John Howard, pioneer Of Bloom
field, Waushara county, is dead.
James, the ten-year-old son of Rich
ard Naples, of Green Bay, who has
been missing from his home for week,
was found drowned in the mill-pond at
that place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-14
FOUGHT IN BLACK HAWK WAR.

Frank snyder. Who Carried the Standard
at Bad Axe, Passes Away.
Galena. Ills. Oct 6.-Frank Snyder,
one of the first settlers of the Galena
lead district, died to-day, aged 81. He
was a soldier In Blackhawk's war and
carried the standard at the decisive
battle of Bad Axe
Of Major Stevenson's company. in
which he fought, there now survives
Captain Smith Harris of Galena, and
William B. Green, of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

ment, with Herman Klaber. E. Msaksr bought
2i2 bales at Gsrvais, Or, q. is centss
At this writing the market Is Eteady, with
considerable buying. 4 cabiegraus from Lon
don quotes q weak market
Frank r. Spinning says that nsst year, the
season permitting, he will raise gosd hops He
succeeded in Keeping the lice out af one field
by constant spraying. bu. the osaer field his
neighbors told him did not need spraying be-
cause there were so few lice that they would do
NO damage. Where he sprayed there: were a mil
lion lice to one in the field uusprsyei, SO II he
could raise good hops with SO many lice by
spraying aad raised such poor hopsayith only
few lice and not spraying, he viii spray all next
season and begin early.
UKIAH, Cal, Dec Shops are second in rank
to lumber among the industGes of i'm
portance in Mendocino county, asd have at
tracted unusual attention during tsa past week.
Seventeen car loads of Ukiah valley hops. the
largest single shipment ever mads from Call
fornia, viii be hauled away fiom he:e tomorrow.
billed to the Pacific Hop Company5in London,
through bills of lading having beeis issued here
by the special Union Pacific freight official,
who secured the business after a co1test with a
special representative of the Soue,ern Pacific
company Robert Livesley, of the Pacific Hop
Company, of London. is here. personally super
intending the buying Of Ukiah saley hops,
which rate the highest for quality, che growers
getting 20 and p cents. Owing - the daily
rainfall the past week it has been cooperating
work for the growers to dodge the s7in and get
their hops in the cars. Superior Judge
McGarvey, of the largest sellers. is very sick
from exposure in the rain while experimenting
the wagon transportation of his 3SS bales OF
hops. The proceeds of the hops en the train
amounted to upward Of 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..
THE STATE OF TRADE.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-The vegetable mar
ket was dull today, with light receipts of all
kinds of produce. Potatoes held IL. fairly well
under moderate demand. Sweet poSatoes of the
best grades bring IL cents per poued. Onions
were steady. Tomatoes were in ligat demand,
as were also all kinds of late summer varieties.
Receipts of fresh fruit were light today. Tho
market was well supplied with apples OF all
kinds and choice stock sells readily above the
old quotations. Berries are hardly ssorth quot
ing any longer and the later rains wig end them.
Choice table grapes sell as high as 81 So Citrus
fruits were in good demand and firms
Produce receipts-Flour, 5,eo0 quarter sacks;
wheat, 600 centals: barley. 5000 centals; oats
1900 centals: potatoes 5000 sacks bran, 1,O0O
sacks; wine, $500 gallons: brandy. 1900 gallons.
FIour-Family extras, $3.90GDi00 faer Dbl; ba-
kers' extra, So 9O6gLO0; superiine, s. T1G3 TO-
Wheat-SL27t5 for standard: ST. So for fancy
ar ticle; milling grades, 81 32l 2gL3-s. per CEN
tai.
Barley-Feed, s54c per GENITAL for dark coast;
S719tdSss4c for good quality; 99e sor choice;
brewing, 95cG8s1.00: Chevalier. sl1;s9L5ia for
standard; 9Oc(gslo0 for lower grades.
Osts-Surprise, sl4NGL50; milling, sL3S0
feed. 81 301i. 80; off graues, $l.10(9s25: black,
$l.o511l.l5 Tor common; 81. 1712(Gl.35 for choice
for seed; gray, sl.2Igl50; red, Sill ID per
GENITAL.
Corn-sl0iI for large yellow; sLezsl z(9L 10 for
small yellow; 81. per GENITAL for wh5te.
CALL BOARD.
Call board sales--Wheat, December, $1.2e,4;
May, 81. 327s
Barley-December, soc; January, Sssc
FINANCIAL
Drafts-sight, 2Oc; telegraphic, 25r. Sterling
bills-Bank, $4s61e; sight, $LSSi2; Commercial,
Sass. silver bars-s5gS511ssc. Mexican dollars
67(167iac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Patents for settlers.

The following patents for cash entries have
been received al the United States land Office in
this city:
Bozacth, Sauk; Silas n. Butler, Edison; Albert
d. Cranda!l. Birdsview: NIiiism Cochrane, Sc
A. n Cnuccr. Roche UarGor: AbarflIa Ross
Davis. seattle: Thomas l. Everett, ST. Ignace,
Mich.: Dennis Fiaaerty, Secro: Michael J. Far
reil Sauk. Martin feten, La Conner; Patrick
Farrem, Port Townsend; Andrew +. Green,
Stanwood; Peter fleming, Arlington; Larence
:. Hauey, seattle: Adam ihrig. seattle: Henry
Koenig, Arlington: Ernest kabelac. Colby;
silas A. McCrary. Tacoma: William II. Morri-
sou, Seattle; Peter T. Mogess, Doe Bay; Alex
Mei.ter. Seattle: Angus. Nelson. MitchelFs
Point; Martin Olsen, sauk: OTTO w Pantzke,
Slang hter; John !. Power. Sauk; Charles T..
Parsons, Sank; e. {. stephens: John Il.
perrault, sauk; G. NJ Sheate, seattle: George
l. Senues, Lyman; samuel f. shea, Sauk:
sarah p. Schooier, ManSford Swan Weldon,
Guemes; Samuel l. Watt silverdale; enjamia
r White. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
BONDS.
j.. ..... 1l4Pacific sixe!
RAILROAD STOCKS.
MERCHANDISE.

Hops-Easy: Pacific, ls(l524c.
Cot.ee-Options closed barely steasy, 5000
points down. Sales We're 10. 100 bags, igcluding
december. SIS l5(Sl6 IS: January, $lfs05lyl6 Is;
February, $3.50 spot Rio, steady; No 7, 1873
li7c.
sugar-Raw, firm: fair refining. 1850: CEN
trifugals. 90 test, 3aSc Refined-FrHs; confec-
TONERS A, 9.l5Gtis4c: cut loaf, ; sl6lD5isc;
powdered, 4 81 l6L5c; granuiated, a.. "a IL Loo
Coppar-Firm; Lake, 81.
Tln--Quiet; Straits, $1e, bid.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BosToS, Dec. 3.-Ciosing:
Atchison.... go. ST. Burlington. aaa I
Mex. Central, com. tsiBell Ie.ephorss.. Us
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Dec 3-Wheat-Dull. wits fluc;ua-
tious confined 10 &c range, closing Easy, &C
lower than yesterday. The weakuess is still
due to weak cables and large Northwestern re-
ceipts. Receipts were l.44i.c00 bushels
Wheat-Ea,y; ca.h. IL &c: May, 7,i.s
Corn-Cssh siisc; May, 41c.
Oats-Easy; casa. S}lB5,3 &c; May, 3l3sc.
Rye-46i.G.
Bar!ey-ozc.
F.ax-slCSi2.
Timo,hy-si.a7.
Whlsky-sLlA
Pors-Easy; cash, $3.50: January, sss AZ.
Iard-Easy: cash. s. 81: January, 50 %
ehouiders-s7.5G G7 o1l..
short clears 5aGcS IS.
short ribs-Easy; cash, s. 97la; May, 5S0Tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Total for week 81 ,3Soo9. $50

This was $32l. 1s42i in excess of the total for
the previous week, and s3s9.76 SO in excess OF
the total for the corresponding week last year.
The total for the month OF November footed up
A,7s6,S7S59 Strange though it may seem, this
beat the record of either OF the two previous
months and fell but $3.50. 245.s6 short OF the
total for the month of August, which was one
OF the heaviest OF the year. The total for No
vember 81 2s9 sos II in excess OF that for the
corresponding month last year.
This is a fine showing, considering that No
vember is nearly always below the average IN
point of trade activity. It IL not to be expected
that the exchanges for this nonta will be near
as great, though so far the average for each day
has been even greater.
Coal shipments are increasing very rapidly
and vessels cannot be loaded fast enough now
to meet the orders. There also seems to re a
dearth of coal vessels available for coal charters.
The reason for this increased demand 10 the
small amount which is being brought over
from Australia. Other years the grain
feet coming over in the fall nearly
always brought coal for ballast. but
the large number OF these vessels which has
been lying up all along the Coast this year made
the number coming over this fall comparatively
small. Then the number of lumber vessels
going to Australia with cargoes and bringing
back more or less coal is not near large in
former years. All these causes combine to
greatly increase the demand for North Pacific
coal in San Francisco and all along the southern
coast, and the result is Washington mines Will
undoubtedly have to be worked to their full
capacity for some time to supply it.
During the past week six vessels took cargoes
from here as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Portland Grain Market.

PORTLAND, Dec Especial. Nv neat-Trade
stagnant and prices weak; Valley, zl2o; Walla
Wa!la S. 121z per GENITAL. For milling grades q &c
more 10 offered. Receipts, &c, l40 ceistals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
MANHOOD RESTORED

Dn y. e VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Tits, Neuralgia Headache Nervous Pros,ra,ion
caused oy alcoao. or tobacco. WASefainess Mental
depression. SoftennS of Brain CAUSING in,anjrv
misery decay. death, Premature Old Are Barr,
ness. Loss Of Powe: IN either sex, lmrotency Lem
CORN oeA and all Female Weaknesses Inyoluntsrv
Losses. sperTnatorrhea caused by over-exertion a,
brain, SeifADuse, over Indulgence months ,rea,
menf, 81, for s. by mail We GUARANTEES ,ix boYa.
70 cure. Zach order for boxes with IS will s,nd
written guarantee 20 refund not cured t;uaran.as
Issued only by LETTHEAp & CAVITY Druyois.s
sole agents. 9o2 Front 81. ssatre Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.

Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
cific. 635 tons; Columbia d Puget sound, 20
tons By water-Fanny Lake, IS tons; City
of etanwood, So tons; Puget sound
and Alaska Steamship Company's boats. %
20 tons; Fairhaven, n tons; Monticello. S tons;
Multuomah, tons. Total receipts, 92S tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
DORT ORCHARD


pEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK. OCCIDENTAL
block. seatsis, Washington CaaItai 400 oSa
of.leers - Boar Of Trustees Bailey f;.ty.,,
Pres dent Jacob kurth. Vice President; Artau,
A. Dsnay Sc1ond Vice President James r. Hay
den, manager. cashier and Secretary: Franx I
3 ocgen Ass,stsnt Cashier: L. sch va 1achsr yoaI
Leasy. VIM p Bailey. Joan Collins. tr:o RanEe
deposits received from one dollar ten tsoa.Ans
collars eII per cent. interest per amman Allowed
On sssnn ai.ai our per cent OF ordinary deposstx
Dsvsoeads declared the last day OF MAY and NJ,
renoer Loans made On real estate o. ~ psoyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Total tor the week. .................,
GENERAL sHIPMESTA

During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By rail-Northern Pa
cifc, 575 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound. 30
tons; Great Northern, 90 tons. By water
City of Puebla, 900 tons; Mabel, 90 tons;
City of Stanwood, 10 tons: Multnomah, Is tons:
City Of Aberdeen, 40 tons; Monticello, 10 tons;
Fairhayen. Is tons: Puget Sound d Alaska
Steamship Companys boats, 40 tons: Buckeye,
tons; Glide, 5 tons Total for the week, 1855