davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

,ssrsa,s's DAls'
 s.aSE. Fulier's card in, thi'
 ,,,;cans. rally on saturda,
 s,,,,hlicsn rally, on Saturda,
 s.upaiga poets are to the front
 .s Bow,
 iais ns,,ralng.
 e,.,. s,.r. sli>pIay,s; at half mast
 \. ~s aa a,rnuat oi the death oi
 ss Harrison. n,
 ...;.l train will be run to i.s Junction this evening to ass 1s'SS.t e.,t t~o commercial travellers.
 u. and Mrs F. N. Murphy left
 s .Ls east this merning expecting
 hs '. absent until the middle of November.
 rc Rankin and daughter, Miss ..:s ana hack from the east. Miss s'.s;r sa hss been attending school ? s'is IsTiprton, Mo.-Phenix Repub- Icaf.
 r.. fu,eraf of the late l.. D. 4. vIl.r s teok place in Skull valley on s@5sr s evening and was largely at sndsd by relatives and friends of SAs family.
 vsuhers of the athletic club are ..assled to meet tonight % devise .s.us t,, redeem S29 worth Of goods .xs.ed by a treasury that .r but s in it.
 T our contemporary will just .nssess its soul in patience, 1t will =. in due time, the nature of 4Sa mares nest" found. It will .,re different sound toa, from the .,aitionsl story of "stop thief"
 r.iher Quetu, of Prescott, was a ,,,anrer on the steamer La Tour rs uention of which was made in .sierisyis issue of having encount- ssas cyclone on her voyage. < q Stewart. repuhllcan can x;s,e fordelegate to congress ar 5w on to-day's stage from the sva Mir. Stewart has held very sssssiul meetings wherever he has sz sad his prospects for success { the polls is very flatterinS He III speak at Jerome on Friday mt October. 2s. and will speak n Prescott on Saturday evening.
 Attention is directed to the card ikis issue of The Colbron Archi- wiural and Contracting Company. . The members of the firm are W. R. Norton and John c. Colbron, who Isve hsd several years experience Tn heir business, both in New York nd Los Angeles. Plans and specifi- aiions for building will be made nd where desired contracts will be sken for their construction. Parties in Prescott wishing some pods that were not found in any of he stores here, and not knowing |ny dealers name in San Francisco, |islegraphed the order to Sroufe X |0O, of San Francisco. The tele- Esm was sent on Saturday, and Iihough the goods were not kept q the above firm. they showed a psmptnesss in securing them that E Sey refreshing, as the good ar InEed here on Monday evening.
 1 number of republicans have been making small bets on three out d Eve of the principal republican sOninees being elected. The con hdence thus expressed in the success q al least greater portion of their hcket has been rather annoying to iAe democrats, and yesterday a continent member of that party sssTed to lay wager of $500 against iAs proposition. The proposition sas made during the afternoon and has was asked until 6 o'clock to srTsr the sum. At the above hour iAe soO0 was taken toJ. W. Wilson's, $ per agreement, by a republican, but the democratic sack was not here. About an hour afterward, lAe gentleman making the proposi- tloa appeared and asked until noon lOday but at 2 o'clock the money lsd not shown up.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
 Prescott Gun Club.

The Prescott gun club will meet at the office of the secretary in the court house, on Friday evening, November 4th, at 8 p. m. A full at tendance of meeting is requested as business of importance will be trans acted. By order of the president,
 E. J. +, HORNE, Sec'y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
Roll of Honor.
Pupils who have not been tardy or absent during the month of Oct.
 FiRsT PRIMARY GRADE.

Pupils who have not been tardy or absent during the month of Oct.
 FiRsr PRIMARY GRADE.
 Alex Wieben, Henry Wells, Lance Van Houtum, Louise Duff, Nellie Pagan. Jessie Gillenwater, Clara Hall. Ruby Sharp, Bessie Sharp, Fife Shott, Emma Wells, Garland Council. Monwell Contreres, Egbert Dutcher, Frank Golaz, Clarence Maxwell, Bert Maxwell. Bentley Piper, Jim Sharp. John Sharp, Lem Simpson, Frank Throne,
 Mss JENNINGS. Teacher.
 SECOND PRIMARY GRADE.
 Nettie Burton, Louise Emanuel Winnie Frederics. Josie Golaz, Jamie Mosher, Heddie Peterson, Alice Wvnkoop. Willie BarriRgton,- Huch Crocker. Eddie Golaz, Charley lesson. Lee Simpson, Willie smith, George Throne, Otto Tandrop. Rob be Van Houtum. Robbie Hartin.
 FLORENCE GOULD, Teacher
 THIRD PRIMARY GRADE.
 Helen Adams. Ivy Duroin, Maggie Mahoney, Gertie smith, klttie Travis. Hannah Wollenberg, Robbie Brown. Fred Canaris, Robbie Con nell. Francisco Contreras, Fiorello La iuardia, John Throne, Frank Wells.
 ELMA E. WILLIAMS, Teacher.
 FIRST GRAM. GRADE.
 Guss,e Ralble. Nettie INollenberg, Belle Smith. Nellie Jennings, Perla Martin. Adele Emanuel, Lizzie Naboney. Jessie Durbin, Florence 1 Dmrbin. Svea Lefren, Pearl Weaver, Ella Mitchell. Eva Shurtlef, Tom Brown, Albert Hatz, Deios Gould; Joe Sines. John Van Houtum, Fred Rodenberg, Max Parker, John Mills. Claude Sharp, Hugo Behan, John Burlington.
 MATTE FUTILE, Teacher.
 SECOND GRAM. GRADE.
 Beatrice Cornell, Alice Campbell, Carrie Hartman, Emma Butcher, Naopie Burlington, Minnie Dwyer, Nora Sharp. Theresa Fredricks, Gamma La Guardia, Howard Bur mister. George Sines, Harold Bash ford. Dan Harley, Eddie Peterson JULIA KELLoe, Teacher. THIRD GRAM. GRADE. Willmott Pentland, Frank Knapp Frank McCaffery, Henry HartIn Jobn Fredericks, Gertie Price, Sadie Jenkins. Elsie Rodenburg, Florence Marx Nina Peutland. Edith Weaver : Gladys Wright, Jennie Martin. 9 Mas. J. J. FISHER, Teacher , HIGH SCHOOL.
 Sadie Archibald. Winnie Gould s Nav Hall. Bessie Hatz, Violet Ha'z k Irene Martin, Minnie Maxwell, Ton n Campbell, Willie Crocker, Georg' e Dwyer, Fred Moore, Chas, hanpie I
 w. w. GILLETTE, P1nclpai'
 The San Francisco mountains a'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

In accordance with the law regu- lating such matters and by proper legal advice, I hereby notify all peo- pie against selling or giving my husband, K. J. Engle, any intoxicat- ing beverages whatever, or gambling with him at any game of chance, as, if they do 30, shall proceed against them according to law.
 EMMA ENGLE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

Have you ever noticed office seekers, ere cleo
 ton day. Grasp everybody's hand and something kind
 and fetching say, Who, when ssfely in office, with & salary big
 and fat, Forget the humble voter; have you ever noticed
 that 2" G. W. Ford keeps the best cigar in town. Of course you've noticed that-The Oriental.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
The Call of the Southwest suver Convention and Mass Meeting
 of Miners.

EL PAso, Texas, Aug. l5, 1892.
 In obedience to the will and in- structions of the Southwest Silver convention and mass meeting of miners held in this city, on the 10th, 18th and 17th days of December, 1891, your executive and sub-com,, mittee, charged with the duty of rerpetuating the annual assemblage of the miners of the southwest in Fl Paso, do, in virtue of the author ity vested in them, announce that the Second Annual Silver conven- ton and mass meeting of miners will convene in Fl Paso, December 1892, at 9 a. m.
 Miners are urged to be present upon the occasion and to otherwise lend their assistance to cause that now, if ever, requires friends and advocates. CHAs.LoNauEaARE,
 President Executive Committee;
 td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
Board of superyisors.

Board met Saturday, Oct. 9, 1892 P. m, pursuant to adjourn nent. Present-A. ;. Haskell ehirman pro tem.l and W. A. Rowe. supervisors, and the clerk.
 Upon motion, Pedley precinct Ie'estabhshed, polls to be held at boblett's house, aud officers of eiec- lon were appointed as follow J. C. 5oblett, inspector; J. Bianconi and N. Il. Hall, judges; ]. F. Green sood and E. J. Boblett. clerks.
 Upon motion, A. T. Folger was appointed inspector of Ash Fork p'eclnct, in place of P. ]. Norton Sho Is not in the county.
 Upon motion, the following addi' nonal officers of election were ap Pointed: Chas. Smith, judge. and W. k. Clark, clerk, at Rhoadamer : and Michael Stack and $, H. Man Sanng, clerks at Hughes
 on motion, Board adjourned un ul Monday at 10 a. Tn.
 Supervisors met Oct, 3l, 1892, al iV a. m, pursuant tu adjournment
 Present, full Board and clerk.
 Upon motion. voting place O ainaehaha precinct was changed nom Bondurant's store to the schoo house.
 on motion, the following claim were audited and allowed on th load fund. For road work in Dist NO. NO. (, S42.50; for road work i Dist. No. l2, S40.50.
 Resignation of \. T. Folger a justice of the Peace of Ash For precinct was read, and on motto the Board agreed to accept the sam on Nov. 10, 1892.
 Minutes of last four meeting We're read and approved.
 on motion. Board adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
Precinct, County of Yayapai.
 ELECTION NOVEMBER & lsa.

ELECT1ON NOVEMBER & l89z
 TERRIToRiIfIa '''
 FoR DELEGAEE TO CoNaEg.s Vote for onel NJ A Smithof Cochise County. Democrat. VOTING MARX '" G Stewart, of Coconmo County Republican K. ....................... FoR COUNCILMAN LARGE Vote for one.l r. G Norris of Coconino County Democrat l. George Clutf of Graham County, Republican
 FoR COUNCILMAN Vote for onel !. J Hawkins of Prescott Democrat w S Head of Camp Verde Republican ............ ... FoR Hocst or REFRESHMENTS Vote for three l.. Dennis A. Burke, of Prescott Democrat ;. r. Behan, of Prescott Democrat J. R. Beatson of Santa Maria Democrat J. D Cook, of Prescott, Republican X o h. Fuller, of Stanton Republican. K Frank A. Alley, of Jerome, Republican. ..... K ........... ........ -. .......
 FoR SHRRIFF. Vote for one) c H AIers of Prescott, Republican. k. ......................... ......
 FoR TREASURER. Vote for one) A. G. Oliver, of Prescott, Democrat. ........ .. F. G Brecht, of Prescott, Republican ...X... ''....'...., .......
 FoR RECORDER. Vote for one.) B. M. Belcher, of Prescott, Democrat .. A. O. Brode, of Walnut Grove, Republican K. I......,. FoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY Vote for one) J. F. Wilson, of Prescott Democrat. Robert E Morrison, of Prescott, Republican. K. ........
 FoR PROBATE JUDGE. Vote for one.) E. w. French, of Prescott, Democrat. rat........I.... E. E. Kirkland, of Kirkland Valley, Republican K. '..''' :. -
 FoR SUPERVISORS. Vote for two) Stephen Ross, of Big Chino Democrat ...... J. c. Campbell, of Prescott Democrat ..... .. J. w. Smith, of Walnut Grove, Republican . K. Thomas Roach of Turkey Greek, Republican K. 
 
 
 FoR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
 
 FoR CONSTABLE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
Malaria

Is believed 10 be caused by poisonous riasms arising from low, marshy land or from decayins seSetable matter, and which, breathed into the .gngs, enter and poison the blood If a healthy ,ondition of the blood is maintained by takins Hoods sarsaparilla, one is much less liable to malaria and Hoods sarsspsrills hss cured many severe cases of this distressing affection
 A Wonderful Medicine.
 "For malaria thiuk Hoods sarsaparilla has no equal It has kept my children well right through the summer. and we live in one of the worst places for malaria in Marysvillc. I take Hoods Sarsaparills for that all gone feeling, with great benefit" Mas. B. F. DAVIS, Marys vile, Cal
 Break-Bone Fever.
 "My daughter Pearl was taken with dengue or break. .hone) fever years ago. and my friends thought would lose her. had almost given up hope until she began to take Hoods sarsa psrilla She took four bottles in four months and gained IS pounds I thank Hoods Sara parlIls for giving her back to me restored to health and strength" JULIA A. KING, sher> man, Texas.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla sold by druggists q; six for sS Prepared only oyC. l. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
' - >S$
 W anted.

About November 1st furnished room and b ard in a private family for a gentleman and his wife. Ad- dress D, this office. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02
SAMPLE TICKET.

The following ampe of the official ballot to be used at the election next Tuesday with cross after tb PI can nominees Do not scratch any name. -''p0'i- o'uo (Io be torn off by the Inspector. ''.'.'''''''''.' ''.''........... Voters No.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

The San Francisco mountains are covored with snow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

All Goods of the Best Quality and the Lowest Prices. The Tin Shop IS in charge of an experienced mechanic. Work and prices guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-02

bullion from the mine as well.
 There has been a general move forward of all the grading camps during the past few days and by to-morrow night every camp will be moved forward. Eighteen miles of continuous grade has been com nleted and it will only be few days until the track is laid for this dis tonce. The entire force except O'Connor's outfit will now be con centrated on the rock work down the western slope from the summit and in two or three months connec- tion will be made with the complet- ed portion of the road from beyond Chino valley this way. by which time O'Connor will have the grade completed we'll towards Granite e creek.
 The Phenix Gazette says that, .tbe assertions that Delegate Joseph has secured for New Mexico S600, OOO. is an unqualified falsehood. MT Joseph obtained congressional per mission for New Mexico to build a territorial capitol and other public buildings, at her own expense. The Gazette only reiterates an assertion made by Mark Smith in publishing tbe foregoing. The assertion IS a false one but Mir. Smith, probably made it through ignorance and no' intending to make a false statement He pays very little attention tC what is going on in congress anf from the fact that New Mexico die build capitol building at her owr axnanse he may have jumped at the conclusion that Joseph obtained nermission for her to do so. 1t hap pened however that New Mexic. had her capitol built before Josepi or Mark Smith either one was elect ed. Hence Marks error. Joseph S6OO.OOO appropriations were to other purposes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

ana dealers are complaining of dull trade Po
.asoes hold firm and have been doing pretty well
lately under improvement in shipping demand.
enoics onions are scarce and command top
been made
Inc fresh fruit market is moderately active in
III varieties of appiez Oranges are coming in
iieeiy, but the demand is light and prices weak
u quotanons Table grapes still appear on the
market, but with little demand Dried fruits
apples are dull
Produce Isceip:s-FIour, 1000 quarter sacks:
y, sa I9.Upo centals; barley, IoO6 sacks corn
os centaIs; potatoes. 1000 sacks: bran, 3oOo
ooTss: wine. 81, 900 gallons: brandy, 1900 gallons.
hs LL.ouis-famiiy extras. $asNs40o per barrel;
's wss.s s1.I. s g sassIae eOes ID
milne iiss, shipping; 'zs9Ls21z per Genital for
BarIsvNFeed, 7e,1a77,sc usr cen,., for dark
coast; 7sz<<c sor good anaII.y: SOC Tor choice:
Per ssnsl a
s01sts-surprise.. sI459Lso: milling. sLs5@
iLs.11 fancy feed. SI-s75zGsl 40: good 70 choice.
;se oa n 80 81, So efgraas: Is: black.
for seed; rsi. 81 l211zgl.eo per GENITAL.
Oorn-slgLo for iar.s yellow: slo29Lo71<
H ,oh small yellow; sIo75zSllo per GENITAL for
:. wool-sprins- Eastern Oregon. la@l7c: VAL
S soabe.n saas I. sns aes
oss koU1 W CbDiCes
etgloc; Plains, fall, s(1Sc mountain Free e1IIc;
mountain. defective, s99c; Northern, free, II1
l3c; defective, 9(9loc
FINANCIAL
cent Sterling biIl.~BsnE. a ssss: sight. As.
eommercisi, As5 siiver-Bars, S3I4GS3sIc;
Mexican dollars, e7te57lze.
CALL BOARD.
Gail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, December, 81. 25ls(0
$I.3eIz
Bariey-Buyer. December, 7s(17sszc; closing,
1'1se; May, s2axgsS1ac: closing, s3i1c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
sunday Closing OF saloons and Theaters
Imnn rfufian q .lananese N nmcn.

At the Ministerial Association meeting yester-
day the subject OF the enforcement OF the sun
day law relative to the closing OF saloons an
theaters ON Sunday was discussed by the mem
hers The matter is still under consideration
aud probably definite action VIII Be taken in
the future.
The association by unanimous resolution in
dorsed the petition Ia congress OF the Rev. ". L.
1fsorge, OF the First II. T.. church. against the
importation and traffic in Japaue>e girls, which
petition will be forwarded !hjs week.
They also considered forthcoming debate
and discussion between the Raw. Clark Brstcn
and "A representative Of the Washington Secular
Union. The Revs- CLARK Davis and Dr. George
were, with ;he Rev. L. f. Dunlap, who Initiated
an; has hitherto had the matter in charge.
appointed joint committee to arrange for the
discussion
A misunderstanding in making the announce
ment prevented the production of any paper al
this session. but ihs papers o. prs. lee and
Inyood are TO De presented a. later date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors ON



Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I. 1892
are SIS, 453, Ia A. There were filed tor record
yesterday Is deeds, the considerations aggregat-
ing 1854, an average of S605.ss. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Trempe- q
Co., abstfactors of titles. Lie Cherry street. be-
tween Front and Second:
N. P. r. r. Co. to C. NJ. Strieb, lot 2, sec 8, q.
4, Si69
security Trust Co to Irving I. Cole, lots 8, Q,
block 10, Nagie's add, s.. 100.
Uirich A. Carr ct a. TO E. II. Anderson, lots ii
Il, block IL McAleer's I'd, 81
Charles kakeldy to j. q. Frsund, nl2 NV ne
sec ., %, 3. $500.
Katrine Jensen to C. F. Peterson, lot 9, block
4, Peters division, $Ie0.
Alice W. Cox to G. Tomsen, lots As to IS, block
81 South Park, $780,
A. J. Lttiejonn to Washington National bank,
Tacoma, ne NV sec 3. q, T. &.
Harry White to Matte Z. Watson, lots and s,
block l, Union Depot add $500.
l. w. Kidd to w. L Wadleigh, lots in Riley
add and others, 81
g. Hovik to Katie NJ. Cornell, lots and 8.
block l3, Crown add, s., 500.
City to J. l.. Howe, lots 2 and s, block ], San
der-Boman LIST. taxes.
w. r. Maxwell to o. 8. Wright. block Is, Day .
LIST add. $3.50.
|. Lodge to seattle Dime Savings Bank, lot .
block 6, Washington add, 81.
Des Mones City Imp Co. to Ella Blasher, lots
in Des MOInes. 81
j. NJ Keller to William Behriug, lots % and "a
block Z, Madison street add, 5000.
William Behring TO Ben E. Supes, lots % and
"A, block z, Madison street add, 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

Man Supposed to BE Drowned Resusc
tated by Skillful Work.

fated by Skil1ful Work.
Fremont was the scene OF q thrilling aud mar
row escape from drowning yesterday.
Douglas Read is empioye OF the Fremont
Milling Companys mill and has the sorting and
picking out OF logs for the draw from Lake
Union.
Yesterday at :: 80 he went out on the raft to do
some work, without attracting any attention, as
he lad done often before. Nothing Yves thought
OF him until superintendent II. 4. snyder and
Isaac Burlingame. two other attaches OF the
mill, heard splash.
Looking out Oh the raft they saw tina. Read
had disappeared, log having turned under
him and thrown him into about fourteen feet Of
water.
The men made strenuous efforts to save Read
and after Il couple of very long minutes got him
out. He was unconscious and indeed seemed 10
be dead. A report that he WAS drowned did gain
currency. II was resolved 20 make effort 10
his life, and Dr.. +. r. Ballard was quickly
summoned. After working on him for a time
the man was brought to consciousness and was
In two hours on the way to complete recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

WHATcoh Dec. l9-[special.lE THE members
o. the state legislature of Whatcom county met
in this city today, there being present Senators
+. H. Richards, W. Ii. Gilbert and Represents
tives &. I. Roth, Albert Sherman, A. +. Mead
and Michael Anderson Richards was elected
permanent chairman of the delegation, and it
was decided to support 7. &. Nicklin Tor chief
clerk OF the house. The delegates are divided
on United states senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The week opened with
unusual activity and excitement at the stock
exchange. The feature was a bad break in in
dusfriai stocks, due to the export movement In
gold. which has frightened up the money markets
ana caused the banks to discriminate against
the securities az collateral on loans The situa-
ton wss aggravated this morning by the an
nouncsment that 100000 in gold had been
| taken tor shipment tomorrow. Chicago gas was
the first to reflect, on selling of long stock on a
large scale II broke rapidly from eos4 to So
amid Intense excitement, and was promptly fol-
lowed by drop in distiliers from ca 10 81 cord
age. 1881 to 1874; lead, 4iss to 35zx; starch,
gi9 TO ga; American sugar, 1861 10 lOfs;
electric. li21s TO 1921: linseed OIL 4Ozs to
$50 The bearish feeling was intensified
| BY an advance in call loans to 40 per cent
These rates did not rule for any length OF time,
however. and before the close both local and
fnresgn bankers were liberal lenders and de-
cline to per cent cusued. After ! o'clock OBJ
orators recovered confidence somewhat and a
ialy OF Il to Az per cent. followed. mostly In
. ihdustrials. Later hard drive was made against
Reading, which closed regular Shares on the
whole showed only slight losses.
financial writer this afternoon says:
The bubble which those inside the ring in
l Distillers have been brewing for some weeks has
eliminated Last Tuesday the stock sold at
i Us Wednesday the president of the company
i Issued Il circular announcing the purchase OF
three outside distiileries To supply the demand
Resulting from the prospects of the increase of
| lhe tax on whisky. Insiders slid out under
toyer OF this inspiring news. turning over their
4 Aoidings st top figure to gudgeons, Saturday
pistilieFs closed at G3ss and today sold nj 81 a
eeeiine of Isl points from the top. The selling
chicago Gus Is due 10 the news that tho
l keene. Wormser. Benedict pool expired by
limitation. The pool is understood to have car
TED over 10000 shares of the certificates, most
(which holdings have been iiquidatsd before
.oaay London bought 1000 snares mostly at
I low prices.
Il Government bonds--Steady.
81 fetToieum-Stagnant throughout the day.
FINANCIAL
Il Money on oali-Actiye, ranging from 10 20
a PEI cent, closing, offered at per cent. Prime
81 ssfeantile paper, htI5c. Sterling exchange
seaA, Hlth actual business NJ sLojl a(dc4 s51 Tor
afEs-day bills: sis7ls(Si s73A for demand
II BONDS.
/ INV YORK. Dee io.-Ciosing:
i T. : is reg 49,. llS IL. s - ffeg 1 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
tbs ARLINGTON.
pAsSENG Eis LISTS.

FtIIsros Mont. Dec. i9.-lSpeeisl, Northern
Pacific train No. has these passengers,
4 l. smith, ". +. Mccoy and vile, 4 A snv-
der vile snd daughter {. Young and Mss
Young. {. II. Merry and fifty seven second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

Ave1 Co1npaala& DyUpovsA Sick Headsehe inAs.
eestion, Co1DsspAtlon or Coasivenesk sc cannos
cure WITH Wesls washable Liver Pila when ~
Grecsicos 80 ssss0kiy complied Win They ~
Hereay VegstAblA md never fell 70 xlvs sat,sfnc.
were Of ecaussPfssss ANA fmisasiona TIE rsnuine
eon b. LRIyH1AD oAWIRY, eos ffoo1 -
seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

The Union Paci nc IS the emily Trsuscoat usuta.
line running txo through trains daily from ths
Northwest 10 Omaha Kansas City, - Louis aai
ChieaSo and a.. points last Mo1era equip
Yaent las; time and the best Of sstvGcc- Ticxs,
o;s.e,. yll Second street A L. Martha, agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
Tacoma Grain Market.

TAconA. Dec. la.-tspeeiaL Wheat was de-
pressed today. No transactions. Quotations:
Club, &C: blue stem, 7oc. asked Buyers ofye,
Sc for club.