davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25

DAVID C. COOK Sunday School at the
age of seventeen in tho West Division of
Chicago, and for four years following
taught most Of the time in two or three
schools each Sabbath.
The fire of 1874 was tho beginning of
his mission and Sunday-school work on
the North Side. His field was ono of
the toughest and poorest of the burnt
district. Here, in Il German theatcr and
beer-hall, he organized "Evcrybody's .
Mission," afterwards removed to a
building of its own. With an attend
ancc Of $50 TO $50, he sustained the
school Tor five years without the aid of
church or society.
fesides this, he has since organized
and super.ntended North Avenue Mis-
zion, Lake View Mission, Lake View
Union Sunday-schools in Chi ago, and
the Sundays. hool connected with Gru o
Church in Elgin, ILL.,, besides several
smaller schools.
His fir-t publications were issued for
his own Sunday schools alone. Neigh
loring Sunday-sclools, npprcciating
the value of these helps, became his
first subscribers. Soon Mr.. Cook dis
covered That his We're not the only
schools that needed more and better
literature than they could afford to buy
ut the prices then cxistin ,, and resolved
TO make it his life work to place in the
hands of the Sunday-scl.ool children of
the land an abundance of the very best
literature ut the lowest possible prices
He was met at the very outset with
almost insurmountablc obstacles and
lively opposition; but the obstacles and
opposition only furnished zest. for he is
a man of purpose, and it has been we'll
said of him, "his indomtablc ener. de-
mands insurmountable obstacles. That
his purlose was good and wise is proved
by the way he has been suppo. ted.
1t is seventeen years since he issued
mis- first publication, and there is now
scarcely !: village or hamlet in the land
where they are not known and used.
He empl. ys regularly six associate
editors and some sixty writer's, repre-
senting some of the abiest Sunday
school talent in the land.
Among those who know him pcrson-
ally he is always recognized as IL man
of strong Christian character, u prac-
sical worker in the church, Sunday
school and temperance cause, and n
warm friend of missions, both home
and foreign.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-25
HOODS Sarsapariila

feoi wcil ANA am we'll. All who know nc
marvcl to acc INC so we'll" D. NJ. JORDAN.
HtNslp'S PILLS are the best after. Inner pilis
assirt dtxahttoii, cure headache and biIiousilcss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Our Bad Government-One Remedy.

Charles Francis Adams in November Forum.
venture TO suggest. also, that in the
matter of municipal rule and administra-
ton we might today derive useful hints
from the experience in another field of
France and Italy, and yet more of Ger
many. Those nations have their skeletons
in the closet-their problems which must
be solved-as We have ours. Adequate Sc
curity against internal disorder or foreign
aggression is their problem. Their solu-
ton of il is compulsory military service.
Our problem is good municipal govern
ment. Might not its solution be found in
a species of compulsory municipal service2
The suggestion of such thing may at
first seem futile and almost foolish:
vet, perhaps, the more it is consid-
cred the less idle IL will appear. In
republican America, no less than despotic
Russia. the community has, so far as the
individual citizen Is concerned-no mat
ter who that citizen may be, or what his
vocation, or what his estate-the CON-
munity has over him a certain right of
eminent domain: and right which with
in reasonable limits il should exercise. If.
then, the public exigency demands, and
the demand can in no other way be met
inst as the German government puts its
hand on every German-high-born or low
born, rich or poor-and puts him for q
term of years into the ranks of its
army, exacting from him this forced
service on public account--so under our
institutions and in the spirit of them,
we here in Quincy, and by the same
principle those there in Boston and in
New York and in San Francisco, have a
right to lay hands on any citizen of your
or their municipality, be he rich or poor,
prominent or obscure. educated or ignor-
ant and exact of him term of municipal
service, if you see at so to do; and, more
over, just as in Germany . physical dis
ability or papers of discharge alone give
exemption from military duty, so here, il
a proper system prevailed only similar
disability or reasonable Term of duty
performed ought To secure exemption from
municipal service. Not only under q re-
publican system of government is this, I
repeat, the right of the community, but
more than that, il is its duty to exercise
the right and enforce its exercise by all
necessary means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1.-THE vegetable mar
ing, with moderate receipts. Potatoes were the
tanned.
The fresh fruit market was without change
today. Citrus fruits steady.
The market for fresh butter continues weak.
Plenty of California store eggs are in the mar
ket, but choice ranch eggs are not plentiful and
prices are firm.
Produce receipts-Flour, $1,000 quarter sacks:
wheat $1,000 centals; barley, 5000 centals; OATS
5000 centals; corn. 5000 oentals; beans. 10000
sacks; potatoes, 1900 sacks; hides, 1000: wine,
$4,000 gallons; brandy. 5000 gallons
Flour-Family extras, s39094 per barrel:
bakers extra. 81. 9oG14: superhne, 260@3 10.
Wheat-s1 81 4Gl.S2ls per GENITAL for good to
choice shipping $l-SNDl 36l for milling grades.
Barlev-Feed, s5c per GENITAL for dark coast:
sc, 4gS71ac for good quality; 9oc for choice;
brewing, 9jc(G$1 per centa; CnevalIer, 81. 100
Its per Genital for standard: 90cGSl for lower
grades.
Oats-surprise 81 45@l so: milling, 81 ssol 40:
fancy feed, 81 1zol 10: good to choice feed.
oil l3 Tor choice for seed; gray, $l25(Gl30; red,
3l.l219G0L9 per GENITAL.
Corn-sL o50sl0715 for large yellow; $LlSD
1171z for small yellow; sl.15Gl 20 per GENITAL for
white.
CALL BOARD.
Call board sale: wheat-Buyer Decem Der,
sl.334o1L335s. closing 1884; May, &L361 "a
Bafiey-Dscsmber. sss4Ssa,zc. closing sss1c.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-Sight. I7isc: telegraphic, 22l<. Sterling
bills-Bank, - SI2; sight, siS7l2; commercial,
sis219. Silver bars, SssseSF4c; Mexican dollars,
6x(16.l[c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In tho Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January I, 1892,
are 81. s3i,I91.4 There were filed for record
Yesterday IA deeds, the considerations aggregat-
ing s2i.si2, an average of Sl,7722 ~ Following
is the list as furnished by Osborne. Trempe It
Co., abstractors of titles il6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
d. NJ. Shants to A. A. Peterson, So lot II, block
I, Cheriton Fruit Gardens, $3.50.
Mrs. L. s. French to W. w. French, 81 lot l,
block 80, Pontius' I'd add, s., 500.
Sarah Kyle to VIM. Norton, lots Great North
ern add, s., 500
C. &. Bradner to NJ. Elmer, lot s, block .,
Bradner's add, 500.
S. PIX. L. & l. Co. to John Andersay, lots Il. 42,
block a, South PIX, $3.50.
". D. French to w. V. Rinehart, lots French's
add, 5000.
J. A. Weber to J. NJ. Julien, lot 5. block Q.
State PIX add, 81
F. II. Renick to 81. S. Upper. lot 2. block q,
Rel. 1. 4 I. Co. to Elsie Green lots to S,
block 81, River Park, 1915.
n. p. Lind to J. h Baum, part sec IS, &c. 4,
$1l0.
s. PIX. L. & ]. Co. to Luca Babit, lots Is. Al. q.
block 5, South PIX, s225
ii. E. Veile to John c. Viele, Is ne 8. -. S, &C,
$1,000.
II. g. Smith to N. NJ. Ysncy. 81 lot 3, block 81,
Bell d Denny's I'd, $4,000.
G. W. Ianey TO Ii. g. Smith, lots In Queen
Anne I'd, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
TIE SPECULATIVE MARKET.


NEW YoEK. Nov. 1.-The Posts ceblegram
says: The settlement today was facilitated by
cheap and abundant money at per cent The
excitement in the markets was confined to
South Africas. The English speculative public
Is still lethargic.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-the Financial Netrs says IL
thinks the long expected boom in American
railway shares may come at any time. Ameri'
can spectators, it declares, have not yet
grasped the potential sources of traffic expan-
sion that will be afforded by the Columbian ex-
position. and there is nothing extravaganza in
the estimate that $3.50, 100000 of foreign money
Will be left in America harvest of the expo
sition. Americans Will be literally buried with
money seeking investment
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Nov. 14-Bar silver, 3s7sd: consols.
81 l-l6d. Bank of England discount, per cent
BREADsTUFFs.
LxvRRPooE. Nov. A--Hheat-Demand poor
and unchanged.
Corn-Demarf poor. Spot. firm, n SD; No
yember, firm, - si4d. DeccanLAss Arm, - f1ds
January, Arzn, - sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
CITY NOTICES,

.-v rREAsURER'S NoTIcE.-CITY OF
ss.t,is Notice IS hereby given thar the
sS.e.snlent roll OF local improvement district No
y Io street; in The city Of Seattle, unier the
ens..s.ians of priinsnce No. 2,27s. entitled AN
es,a. re rroviing for The improvement OF
efo, ns avenue and Chestnut street. fro N Marke.
1nss Ia Green street by grading the same and
s.srs,ruc,iag sidewalks on both sides thereof AID
eohssssny .9r the payment therefor by the mode
<e.aynent by boni-' and establishing . fund
- rayment by assessment upon all lots
sssseis of iand enehtea oy sach impro oss
Ussred Apr 20. 1892, an the city charter as
Ds,S.d and now in force" approved July "a,
s.ssa hss cen certified 10 me Tor col ec:ion. and
~: .n.-, We sums therein charged and ie ried
ans, each 10: and pa eel o! land IN sad district
- ne pail In ten equal annual payments With
S,ed or such In s,s,,m -n:s thereof as remain un-
"a II the rate OF 10 per cent per annum. said
Essres. sha be paid annually. toxether with the
nsas install m MIS- falling due IN each ~. Said
1rs ela TO bear interest on the l 18th day Of
ss~sscher 1897 and TIE several installme - and
irsersst shall become due At me sxprAtion OF the
,,oca Unless pa m mt be made OF each INSTALL
In OF principal and Interest a. the time the
Iii hecoius del inquent and sh all besr interest ~
~ ...e OF 10 per cent per annum until paid and
S.at raid b fore the same shall have Deco me de-
~.cneu, a penalty 4 per cent shall be added.
"a he s;,:!ls del nquent cha be entered the
- tar roll for the then current yea- aga INST
sseh lot or pare OF land SO del nqnent and with
- int est collected 0.her taxes separate
s,unt being kept tn ereof and II not paid vi hin
hxei for he ent OF city taxes sh all be
sollecse such taxes are collected, together with
svsb ADDITIONAL C argos and peralt e. - are au-
sscriset 10 De charged and collected on other de-
ssrnnent take !, and each lot or parcel 50 den-
sssut shaIl he sold for the amount due such
sSss.,ment, with interes, and costs. at the time
- IN the manner and ny tho same authority
= lands and lois are sold for city taxes
City Treasurer Of the City o; Seattle.
psts Of st publication October 80. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

NOTICE OF SALE OF LOCAL IMPROVE
Az ment bnnds-N office IS hereby ven that The
CIV council, a. the agent of local Improvements
District No "a. created by ordinance 2,3US, fer
TIE Improvement OF Broadway and DeForreSt
Streets ir nj lesier avenue To the south line OF
oak street, has authorized and direc, ed the issu-
snoe OF bonds Of said &C ! Improvement district
No 81. IN the Datue 81 the city of SEAT - aggre-
fating The p-iitcpal sum of eleven Thousand eight
nan5rei hinety-shTee and S3l00 dollars (Sil,-
sfs sSl, which bonds shall be in lie iorrn pre-
scribe there or 10y ordinance No. Z. -, shall he
fayse.e ten years after their date and shall be
ss'y four in number; "a thereof being for the
principal sum OF five hundre dollars e oo) each,
YEN tor The principal sum of two hundred and MY
collars tS2eo) each forty three for the principal
safn Of one hundred dollars tS 0u) each and one
Tor me principal sum II n nety-three and 33- 100
collars gf*S 80, sud shalt bear Interest nj the rate
o per cent. per annun,. payable semi annually
y ihe eihce Of the city tFesSuFer. And said bonds
VII NJ sold 70 the ghost bidder therefor AT the
eihce ., the city Comptroller IN the city hall OF
,hr CITY az seattle, Al 4. IN on >aiur ay, Pc
WINTER the lIth. 1872. At the time and piare
hshled said bonds NJ he public v offered and sold
- the highest hid Ter but in no ease hail sad
ponds ne sold for less than par. he same shall
teas tate on tie day which they are sold.
NJ. CRRsDN, CITY Compir oier
"sled Seattle. Wash. November IL. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ARLINGTON.

GFKyie, Anacortes FP Kendall City
Lockhart. Coupeyil l. q Newell, WILDLY Isl
Mrs T Gould & d, Pa W J Weedie, do
", Schmidt, salem Miss Cline. IT Towns
Rev q Kindred, Dngnss Mrs A Bartlett, do
G. 4 Packard ~ W, snoh q Campbell, do
L Howell Il W, Evrtt VIM MeCaliister, Tacoma
A Quintard, Saue, &c q sidney K wi, do
7 Packard, do Thompson. Portind
A Bradley. Sidney DR. N S Jameson. n What
4 Coweli, san Juan w SchricKer & ", La g
DIR Gibson. Gilman II Mckay. PIT Gamble
J stevens, San Fran J Ii Paine, Fairhaven
VI Storr & q, Montesano
THE OCCIDENTAL.
I l. Jenkins. San Frame y Larell, Galena
J III CoblentZ, Tacoma w Marshall, Portland
Mark Lew, san Francis II keinstein, san Fran
II Moore, snohomish VIM Payne. Pt Towns
FW Jewell wife & c, Was Ii Il Goodrich, Mankato
n V Durham, Spokane NJ Kramer, Chillicoth, o
T Lovenis, Aberdeen III Herrenstein, do
II Thomas Cristo Jameson, New York
L Walton, Everett Miss II Cummings, What
VIM Taylor, Aberdeen = Emerson, Vancouv
J Hines Il wife, Veto Montgomery, Portrd
ID Pautins. Portland u Jones. Fairhaven
Lyman Harris. n Yaki Jas Augustine, Chicago
d Dyer, Durham WI Hill, city
THE NORTHERN
G " Burleigh. Everett 7 l. o. Brien, O'Brien
LA Chumberte. BuekPy II Chumberte, Buckley
W T Sargent, Buckley i Borrow. New York
" Durham, Spokane S L Fsbry, New York
K ii Streehe, Seattle PV Corson W, Tacoma
& l. Bennett, agent Geo Longbeile, 8 Fran
u A Acer, New York Ed Morr, st Louis
CS Touuteiloh, Tao ma l. Kerr, Farhaven
Hyman & W, 8 Fran w Waughof & W., ST
J Wilson, L S & f R'y John Doonin. Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

BosroS, Nov. IA-Closing:
Atchison ..-....... % Burlington. lo2ss3
Mex Cen. CON-. 1ttlBell Telephone. lof15
san Diego .-.....-. lSisi
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1A-Wheat-Quiet; opened 20
higher; advanced 80 more on buying orders by
New York and St Louis firms, but cables were
weaker and Northwest reports liberal, causing a
decline of Sc; closing easier. ssc lower. Re-
ceipts were 2ie,OOo, shipments. az 0oa
Wheat-Easy: cash, nc; December, 1874.
Corn-Lower: cash. 4iiSc; December. 4iS4c.
0ats-s'eady; cash. 81; sc; December, Sl1ac.
Rye-51c-
Barley--60l36sc.
Flax-Si.GS
Timotby-sLss32f
Whisky-sLla
Pork-Steady; cash, sl202i5: January, s1337Z.
Lard-Steady; cash, s. 30: January, $50.
short ribs-steady; cash, S7.25; January,
$6SH5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, Nov. Observation-Disclosures, 1900:
higher on good: Others, steady; best natives,
$S05.60, others. s. SOL so; Texans, 81 4o(JS.I5;
Westerns, s. 9AgL5j; stockers, 81 se(et2 30.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; active; rough and
common. s. 2otsh&5; packing ana mixed, IS $50
$50; prime heavy and butchers weights, 10
G5T5
sheep-Receipts, 5000; higher; natives. IS. e09
a25; Texans, 81 75G9Le5; Westerns, &S36ga0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS TO DO
~ the CITY nrinfinY for the Near i2A2


A call "a hereby made on the owners and man
FRS % newspapers In the city Of seattle tor sealed
kr,,sais do the city printing for the next ensu-
ING hsea year TO vii: From the LIST dav OF Janu-
ary, $685. the 3lst day OF ecember 1898,
bnsa inclusive. kah pr posa must be accom-
Danit. by a Uoad with not less than two sureties,
IN The SIN i've In .nsand do lars, approved ~
the ccmptro err and corpora Ton COUNSEL. condi-
tions ihaf IL the proposal b. accepted the party
Proposing will during the period men Toned in its
PROPOSAL, WELL seasonabiy and faithfully cause 10
be accurately pr ,nted and published according 20
iaw in q certaiI tally newspaper tnamnE tt) OF
se-.rai eircu ion in the city of seattle. al ana
angular the matters and things required by law 70
be Published In the city official newspapers OF the
cit o. seattle or either of them, and such pro-
pisa! shall with such bond he delivered into the
~ CLERK 3 ofic sea up I'm an envei pc indorsed
~ses ed proposals. and boiiG for city printing. on
or before the ntieth day next after the first
publication of this call. to-wit. on or before the
Isl day o: D cember. 1872, aud shall be tndorsed
D. the " elsrS at the time OF such delivery
Win the cate of hi reception the eOf and shall be
b. opened b. The board 4 aldermen as early IS
ray I've In its next monthly sessi n thereafter.
fnnds accompanying unsuccessful proposals
va be return "a to the proposers and al other
onnds viii he file, with the city CLERK and Sc
tnrey kept by him.
GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN,
CITY Clerk.
Date of first publication, November l. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
MANHOOD RESTORED.

d =: = VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT a specific lor Hvsteria pi,.inass
fits. Neoraigla Headache, Nervous Prosrratien
caused Dy ALCOHOL or tobacco Waxefalness Mental
repression. coftening of Brain. causing insanity
misefy decay. DEATH Premature Old Age Barren
ness. Loss OF Power in either sex Irnpotencv len.
eorrnDe ana ali Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses. SpermatorrheA caused BY oyer-eyer,ion az
Drain, sslxbuse. over indulgence mon IN treat
menI, -. ior % by mail. We Guarantee six boxes
TO cure Zach order for ooIes with IS viii send
written guarantees To refund If cured Guarantees
issued only oy LETTHKAD & CAwIKY. Druggists
Die agenA, 500 Front S.. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Portland Grain Market.

PORTLAND. Nov. IL Especial Wheat -
Quiet and steady. Valley, sL20(DL 221S; Walla
walla, $L12la(1l.l5 per GENITAL Receipts were
81 DIS ceutals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF LOCAL IMPROVE

NOTICE OF SALE OF LOCAL IMPROVE
IN ment bonds-Noi,ce is hereby given that the
fIy council, the a cent OF local improvement
Als.ris.t o. created by ordinance No. s25I FOR
The Improvement of Carroll street, from the north
line OF Choate street 10 the south line of ,andefs
second sidi1fon TO he city OF seattle hiss author
ised ard directed the issuance of bonds Of said
local Improvement district No. 80 in the name Of
the city Seattle a2gregating the principal sum
Of one thousan aad forty-seyen dollars t$1 o47).
which bonds Shsil be Ia the form prescr bed there
for BY ord nance Ne =, sos, shall be payable ten
years after the date and sha be eleven in num-
ber-ien for the principal sum of one hundred dol
lars each and one for TIE principal sum OF forty
dollars AMI shall bear int rest at the rate OF
nine per cent per uDnnm, PAYABLE semi-annnally
Of the ce of the city treasur r. And said bonds
viii be sid to the highest bidder therefor at the
etnee of the ETY. comptroller. in the city hall Of
the city of Seattle, at p. m. on Friday, the 10Th
DAY Of Nove;n .er. 1897. At the time and place
nanucd said bonds will be publicly offered and sold
10 the highest bidder, but In no case shall said
bonds be- sod FIR iess than pa The same shall
bear date on the Gay on which they are sold.
J. NJ. CARSON. Guy Comptroller
By A. BLARIsroNE, Deputy Comptroller.
lated seattle. Wash. october 30, 1892
Dale Of frs. publication october 20. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

DoKr ANGELES PORT TOWNSEND. Dun
i seness and seattle route.
TINE CAaD
Fast Passenger and Freight froPeiof
MONTICELLO.
Commanding TUESDAY. November :, 1892.
Leave. IL ally except Monday a. follows; seattle,
"a m; Townsend 1880, arrives Port Angeles !.
~, 4 cave, Port sn.ees $50 n IN; PORT
Tow nsera D. m: arrives seattle i9'Su p IN
IantifnsS City nock, seattle, fiooais DOCK, for'
Hal CH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

NYoTICE OF SALE OF LOCAL IMPROVE
IN ment bonds-Notice is hereby given that the
~ cosncii, agent IT Local Improvement Dis
Mt No 81. created by ordinance No 2274 for the
inurpvemen nj OF Pearl street, from Main street to
ccep street. has Authorized and directed the i,su-
ssee Of bonds of ga d Lpca Improvement District
81 81 in The name oftne city OF Sea lie. gre
sa,inz the principal sum Of TWO thou and thrae
Hundred and fifty dollars $3.50. which bonds
90 be IN the form described theref II by ordi-
ssnes No 1905. sh Al be payable ten years after
thessae and shall be twenty four in number
txsS.ythree for the principal sum OF on hund ed
lsEsYssac and ore for the principal sum OF fifty
Assn and shall bea- interest at the rate u nine
secn- PER annun1. payable semi annually at the
Srsffhe city treasurer And said bonds will be
"a tn hIshest bidder therefor the Office Of
nsry coripI-otler IN the ~ hall Of the city Of
eeGne 81 Z. M. on Friday, the 2sth day OF No
stn5eF. So At the time anc place named said
bads viii re publicly offered and sold to the
hghss. bid Ter but IN no case shall said bonds De
cod for less than rar The same shall bear date
= the day on which thev are sold.
j. NJ. CARSON, City Comptroller
BY A. BLaKIsroNK Deputy Comptroller
Dated seat lie, Washington, October 20, 1891
Ds,e Of trst publication. october 20. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
r ACONNER ROUTE.

CEATTLK TACOMA AND oLi APiA hooi n
- The new rsst and commodious steamer
CITY + ABB RIDDEN.
Carrying passengers sad freight VIII iesss on .es
following schedule. pAILS, ELC6fr NpA's, ~
Tacoma AeSeil's Island ana olympia, g hhectus
with boats - and from shelton and hsmiichs
Leaves CAV Do. X seattle. a. s,oV N. ~.
dock Tacoma at 1870 H. M. arriving o. fercisaIs
wharf oivmpis al I:-o p. m itsturnlns' LfAscs
t!ynapia 81 800 y. Ia; aconA at o.SV y taa'' MI
rive ~ seattle Z 80 p N, r,.,,, ,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
tloRT ORCHARD

DoRT ORCHARD
Navy Yard Route Bremerton. sidney
and Charleston.
STEAMER ELLIS
tasves foot o. Washington street daily except
sunday. ct rs a n. and $3.50 p The s;ls
A. N trip includes head OF PORT Orchard Excur
ann par,irs can be accommodated on sundayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
MINING STOCKS,
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock market opened
fraction higher. distillers having made an ad-
vance of IL per cent The entire list sold freely
in the afternoon General electric, cotton oil
and lead declined per cent; other incustriaIs.
l@l1a. Railroads lost 1z(G1< outside of Laeks-
wanna, which yielded 2is Union Pacific, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Changers were especially weak
near the close. Cordage preferred opened 33<
below last previously reported sale at H.; raj
lied to ia
Government enthusiastically.
Petroleum-Ciosed, 515<c bid.
BoNDA
o. g fs registered 1i4slU. 8. a's registered locl<
U. 8. 4scoupons.. uis&iPacihc SIS ......... 1919
FINANCIAL
Money on call-Easier; closing, offered, 2i1;
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5ls6n6 per
cent sterling Exchange Firm; sLS for sixty
day bills; 81 500 for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

The Union Pacific is tho only trausconti mental
line running two through trains daily from ths
Northwest TO Omaha. kanass CITY, ST. Louis aud
Chicago and all points East Modern equip
Inent, last time and the beat of service. TieEls
Office s0S second street A. c. Martin, agent