davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

inx Pn8T-fvTsLassgsfrx makes this
fsorusaE ; ssst snasal so the voters 81
hiag eewaty AID - ta7se. Hhsrerer they
fasy ilsa. wa9 Be evs is fair Ylay heswseu
eo1afnseis.ea - set4eea men
Since fas fseaglng a sse Democratic
state eoevsat0n AZ 0s4ngaa the enslre
eatap4aTa saesd ~ the Democratic party
~ kssgs ssaEA sss eesn al assaalg utson the
snlsFesss 81 Aia9 eosasy. Tas Democracy
ssseret npssa tais eaHspaiga in tbs hope
that By arEasing prstu8ies against sAss
es'slnfy shey eeI4ld sin VOTES in the rest Of
tbs state. 1hsv have s0asas on shl. line
thsonshges Etse canvass. Every prejudice
nealsss sasstle and Kiag couatr has beea
appeaass &c ever enemy of king county,
@hstaes be has been heretofore Repas,si-
car Democrat Or = Frghib.iions.t. ha.
been feFe@<s into the Democratic ranks ard
fssea 70 keep step - fAe Anki-seAttls
music. The seassie-haters have even sssss-
slsiAzea papef 10 this city ard attempted
10 uacsd f4e sentiment % shs people OF
seaisae agaiass ther Interests ami their
home. Everything has been done in every
part Of the state 20 arouse antssorlsm
tossrd shis eouaty and its peoris.
The Republican party q the state has
met shis attsek sqaarsly .nd feagiesssy.
l. las SHOVE itssf to be the party Of she
Whole state ard nos Of any section or
iocal4tY Ii has Insisted that Seattle IL
entitled 10 fair treatment and should NOS
Dc asssl!sd ans baffsssd ssmp.y because i
II Seattle. Is tss declared That = lsritimats
pabiis Improvement should nat bv COO
densnsd simply beeauss Is IL locstsa within
tie AaarlwFa " shls coanty Il has insisted
that oar Uaised states ssnst8rs shout4 not
he condemned ey she popalaa approval Of
lylag plAak Ia a ying platform
saeh i the sttitaae ol the tso great
parties on this question. Oaa il against
Seattle and against FAIR play. The other
Is for sAs wao.s stats and Tor fair play.
There il no middle gFouaa. II seems ia
credible shaa a single voter tn King county,
who IL interested 70 the welfare and pros
psFsty Of tais county and state, should
hesitate for one instant "a 10 hox bis vote
Khonl8 be cast when tie issue l. thus
plsinly presented.
II tas people of King county possess ths
spirit taat thsy once possessed: If they
are united IS they we're once united, aud
II they resent Insult and agg gession from
without ss they ones resented lt, they Will
sAos By their vote today that they are for
shsir homes. their city and their county
Irst IAst ana af0avz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
NORTHWEST NEWS.

W. A. Ayriek, VITO did the 9nively act ~ spo-
kane, absconding with s7.0oo, has been heard
ron al Los Angeles. lie says be viii return
and pay up.
President stephen L. Barton. Of the Msnhst-
taa Company, which Is developing mine. al
Lake Che.an, f. = Urothsr Of Clafa Barton. Of the
Bel Cross society
J. C. HAYES 81 Taeoms, was killed at Kiouo,
fskir ma county. october q. being struck BIZ a
train while walking on the track 10 10 sup
posed BE deal
John Morgan Is about 20 sell bts tract OF l.ss3
sores 81 land near Aabfou. Yakima county 10 a
syndicete in which Judge J. T. Lewis and NJ V.
3. stacy are interested.
Msi Morrison, young man, died a. North
Yakima NoTe be- from the effects Of Injuries
reoe we'd Ia runaway accident ten days bsf0re
Or. Charles l. FlAnnigAn. tbs wsli.Enown
physician, formerly Of Olympia, q ed 1t aiune-
seoiis November ! o. heart DISEASE. II. was a
yesr~ cid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
TnE canal

The canal Is sneered AZ by the oppoSi-
ton a. a mere ''lecal" enterprise that
would he OF no benefit to the state. direct
or indirect. This Is not the view that she
New York SssH lDemocratic) taxes Of this
project. We quote:
Eass aud south o. tbs CITY a sasttls. ia the
.tste af Washington. are thFss lekes. lake
uulof. Lake sNhington and IAsa sspiafaish
These lakes afu connected sith oaa snather.
sd q ssnAu shallow ranal about a ulis
iong fuas from Isks Union iHto FWsat
sound Ihe Legislators Of tho ssste ef
Washington has presented n memorial - Goa
aresA reeaTa sanudlag tna construction Of
= ship aanAi connecting these tayee lakes
with the waters Of Puget Sound ''such ship
ennaf,s SAYS ths memorial, ~Noold eanfer Bette
fsts beyond Measure upon eonslaetfa. the efsy 81
Fsattse aua she sousano wealth 81 Maah Hspa ?"
A. las largest 81 sss three lakes iake " sshtag-
ten, Il fuar uitss vile sBi sb8ag gtlffy Mates
in length, with Depth YsfgiaE ivo1n afty II 10
feet, Ans as The tsys.s are sath 50 Naasd Fen8es
the construction o7 tie casa comparatively
easv, II ts not 81 ~ wondered at fbst the reonte
OF the new stats on tha rssiHo ars tssrens Is
have smch a w0sk undertaken rg tho national
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
-
THE sCFERIoG gGpG Ks.


IN no cfsee Is Il more essential to the
reopses welfare fhas she occupant shagi be
80 honest. incs-rursihls and eonp etens
rsan than - that Of the judiciary. His
character should oe free from scandal. hls
ia1leisl coarse free from parslasity, his
lswss ability beyond question.
The candidates SO ~ctea by the Repnsis-
can convention answer al these require
snents. Judge Thomas j. Hnmes 10 .
naaies judge, respected BY the bar for his
unssSuallng integrity and his qniet. bat
ErfE aensesnor.
tadee Richard Osborn IL beyond sli sus-
ricion Of psrtsslify IN his decisions. and
nobody has svsr east a breath OF sarpieioa
npon bis honesty. Both Of these have a.
ready shown that they viii merit . re-
newal Of the confidence Of ihs people.
Col. j. ". Langley is Q new asp,rans
bat he has already done good service on
the bench and daring long career at the
bar he has Always sustained an unsalied
reputation
With such bench ss this. the superior
court Of the state OF Washington for the
eouafy Of King xill maintain shs exalted
posi- ion is has long occupied before the
people of the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
CkMFAIGs LIES.

On the part Of the Democracy and the
Peoples party the campaign has been
waged chiefly BY the use of lies huge,
gross and paipabis. as ammunition. Among
the lies circulated by the Peoples party is
the lie that the government ereets and
furnishes warehouses. stores whisky
therein IN bond FOR an indefinite PERIOD 81
time aud advances money to the owners
whenever they desire it.
THIS lie has been used as basis for an
argument wherein they claim that If the
government does al this for the whisky
manufacturer they should also furnish
warehouse. IN which ogners Of wheat
corn, cats, cotton, etc, could store their
products and have money advanced to
them st sheIr wiiL
This lie : completely eviseersted IN the
following extrao; from letter addressed
20 A b. Ball. Of Seattle. by the acting
secretary Of the treasury.
IN reply, goa are laiorrasa thst tbs rovs-n-
inert COOS uot erect Or osa warehouses fof TIE
storage II whIsEv, nor does it @.oan or advances
70 Thisky aeslers m1nsg - the ssu.e."
Y8a vi see by reference "a section "a o.
zEE Eav e ~tAtf&t Il Use : Gtt~af SAVES Efsseh
yoa " 81 au1 aa pare I1} %. tss eoTae@na3nn 0f
Eugs~ast ssvauus tsws. pEbs shell hY TIE govern
rssua rnny Of wAiea "a s.assesl 20 Y0a hsra-
wssAf sAst tne lss requires thks ~eveTv 3Is-
as 81 asa8 provide. At ess own expaase. y
sarssfss*s. 20 - fltRAts1 &c Aaa - c5nsgstags
csft o. ats alstisssFx pFesassss. sad % - usa4
arlT sor tas storage O. sistli s5 spirits ol b
ava =sautzrfare aasH TO AK thereon aAAl
asvs Saea pAsL~
Tha .sx tae~asas RI eants .rer w.fsss1 r-a.s -.
r&.4 Sfts q tnree yeas. fas1 = - saT. sAe saw
ssaws tss a}ss.llsr - hnla ia spirits in als
ssrehousa 5ar fhe oeylcd % t1fse ysars f~sfn s1s
estz ~ sse-zra, zsfs tna Essv3 ~gs ot witaarxGv-
nd ths sxine AZ sny ssass wlfala {nFes ys3ss ae
esFsasas es tee Sax " soF sxp0rfstiaa - sSs.s
la-ss 20 esuHsey - AaaE iss@ - AK
Zee T4E sse tast tsa saw glaass tss eletEsEH-y
sRssaoaaes ssr7ef tas : soetE9& Aa3 eoa.rss 81
80 colchester g 80 3ss;rtrt sa1 tsst govern
u5vaf sesee9esg-sr~ are aG4 su ras~gs ~ thsva IL
. processes "a tags oaetsai % tze s-es =
-eVssg q ee4 aase &c Eatse za teass -a ssze
sse aa-==zaes ~ rgy=~e neaf fra-arss
sac
k17.ss eama A. @ss psse- r-l -s
ST. ~ Eaa II ser ssue e: z asag
Mr. kAan grov~a , sF4rea saz fsss.es n
ths ehsrve tAaf tbs nsfjoa&. banks sssxs
gu tAe5r ctrcula3on Ghrea~a she all 81 tae
Kovernu1ent 6ozals tatsrest-oa t45nas
Ana On The 5ssss - nases Tfthfs we're
t-4s tie k2axs a2-la, "a 3 aa.1@r Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

The elossnesa o. the election makes all
predictions IS - the result worthless. In
New York yesterday both aides we're surs
OF victory. The Democrats were bsstiag
two to one that Cleveland wopld carry
New York state. bat only sven that he
would bs elected. whtis Republicans segs
protesting confidence Of bsang aaie to wiz
without New York
To win without Nsw York would re-
qulre the vste ai Ia9ssaa, very close
state, naturally Democratic IL ls fsessi-
bic Ia achieva YietorF without Sew YORK
bat it IL not probable thEt victory wih be
won without New York. for she same
dria that gives the Democracy Sew YORK
world Be- likely - give them Indiana.
Connecticut and New Jersey. VICTORY
without Nas York il possible hut not
usohabie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

saa S~ssvs nsnnsss are Farr. Subscribers
Tnsy eli n@ks every effort 70 cor-urs
the vots~s ~ tsss STATE. 20 wsn By psrchsss
~hers tasy Essve bern wsested By srga-
rnent.
Lcck oSt sor rsp@.t<rs z1A frznduieus
voters 81 az x8nas. The ss.ssl@-hssers are
eespsrsss ana s1ll stop ., ne measures
wesek vsealss 70 ai4 them in securing
eonsro6 81 sAs ssase.
Lock Oh ter AZ these shsars ard be pre-
pared t3s ta@sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

a Republican saecess he aes cniv rerussss~d
the state ticket. wAseh he wss AMI - In s'i
hszsg Acaaa 70 ssrpors. sus he ads q very
eapsAeaf 20 sis fnecusIsserer aud tre&sca by
virtually le2vtnx bis eva ecunfy sseket 90 the
rude snSrcy Of the nsraccSass Perhaps Mr..
Esnnssf sss never ssepGs3 - ecasfder the peal
tea afs bind r~re against JEAN n Alien and
kias coustr has rike<i ths RepGsiess party %
Rserce coaAty IN. or iEst Bow hSsHufaay the
lsas VII fav for TAooms IL tAs Democrats.
tAroash hss cusseaness. should ~ any wide
ressssnslt:v carry tbs state And with biz nght
sEstasf IeAa Ng&srsw ana 5 reduced vote "a
p.xrcs eennty, what sort - veice viii Iseorss
haze n tAs aexs Republican state conventien'
TAsrS = clearly CAV 1T weakening coming fof
tAe great tannel Aorer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

The New York Worlds correspondent st
AK les Bains reports ex-senator Edmunds
as confident of President Harrison's re-
election. be says:
The necessity fer the maintenance OF the pro
feoiive system is 50 oavlous that the weight OF
sentiment and practical influence Will be tarown
Ia IT'S favor
Tie substantial elements wil generally sup
rort tie PARTY THAI viii give the best return.
The disintefested, intelligent sentiment
whether il De that Of the banker. merchant,
trader. mechanic OF workiaKman. demands the
protective systsrns sad eorsuptiy obtained ma.
ieritles IN great canters Of population viii not
prevail against it
anticipate ths reelection ri President HArTi-
sen for this reason; lie as every body knows. 10
a considerations, sale executive. who 10 always
cognizans that he Is, like yea or |, oonnd by the
laws He represents the Republican party. aud
he Is wise and discreet The public business
viii continue safe In bIs hands
lie IS backed by three-lourIhs of his party--i
speak hYoadly-in the measures ha advocates
and supports
This gives him great peculiar strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
suneE numKE ASn as. arI~Ax.

The Tacoma Aeus o. last evening con
tains bitter attack upon Judge Thomas
rnrks and Hon. II. II. Gilman because
those gentleman have sasn tlt 10 deelara
that they will not vote as the enemies *
sealt.e dictate. Tho .Aetes undertakes 10
read these gentlemen out III tae Demo.
cratic party. Ia its eyes apparently. II is
all right for Tacoma Republicans "a vote
the Democratic ticket. but altogether
wrong Tor Seattle Democrats 10 vote tise
Republican ticket.
Judge Burke and Mr. Gilman need no
Defense at the hands OF tho P0sf-fzFEILs-
exscEs All Seattle knows them. and All
the state knows them. II knows them a.
men who are. and ever lave been. loyai 10
the interests of this commonwealth and
trne To their own convictions. 1t knows
them as men who will no. be swarvad from
The path of duty By the assaults Of such
Journals a. the Tacoma Assss. or hy the as~
saults Of any whose ruling passion IA
hatred of the city OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

The effect of the removal Of the rsstric-
tons By European governments on Amer.
lean pork is seen in the statistics OF ex.
ports. For the eleven months ending
September 80 the United States exported
s9.ooo0oo worth more OF bacon than for
the corresponding period last year. The
increase in that period in the exports OF
beef and hog products was sio,e2i. 1871.
This result Is due TO the Mckinley bill and
the diplomacy of the Harrison admins
tration. Daring the Cleveland admins
tration not the slightest progress was
made in the way Of removing those unjust
edicts against American pork and cattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND olH,,

Hours of Attendance. o e n
Fees fpAyasls IN adssase,, - psr -
SINAI Zee Of - cents Per IN cath eli ), 49,
fer kindergarten materials. use OF stfts "a r
lfensry.
The rstheds cfssaehins or. based "a FNo1nss,
sfsTzA. which 10 new eetns universally 49,
ey tho heal teachers 81 infAnn
rhe following viii ave "a idea % 10 sccso.
TIKI al iiEHSAR IN gifts tsarA :
raaimsnts 81 Coler. sagm Aritaanstia asA A.
rs. eplttssinE me chi 6rsn's consss active fncsIS
lnaxiaAson Powers Of observation, AaA asssps
Of perception.
TaE KISpERuARTEN oANKs es-..
oymuastsc kxercises Class singing and Hasa,
Animals aaa birds developing physiauA Pre-
obedience and combined actiea
fhh Nj hkK0 Nfhs OCCUPATIONS :
brace Resdlng. Mritiag. Drawing, NesalsvS
FeiainS Modelling. eto. which train the hss1
destertty aud nesthess and the eye 10 Accasa0,
oesesvalsaa,
TaE SDgRaAErES oRJKCr Lxaxos
convey a Gear idea at the Fhyaiea World n -
lea 80 Animals, Negetab o. aud Minerva - =
tivsta Ina The pupils the power 81 descripstsa r
teach thsm to classify and Arrange the knswn3
acquired
evsry month. nom $50 ~ Ia = m
The schooi Ia accessible fsf pupils nom ~ Z
lard And West street cars pass st . distaaso 4 {
block only.
Rsfersneesi Rev. David G. oarrsss n ~
rectery. Mira I. .. J, Hunt. raxrow. LAKE ~
ingtcn. Rev Wallace uttin4, ,o3o socsu1 -
and parents 81 former puptia
For far her information apply 10 Miss VIZ
bourne. sls Rspuhht an street Sorth seatsiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

In March. 1850 as originally returned
there were leo Republicans and I59 Demo-
new states have been added. and Repub-
lican house has INSIDE new Republican
apportionment on the basis Of partisau
Republican census. In the Fifty-frss
congress i02 Democratic members came
from Southern states and 81 Democratic
members from Northern constituencies.
Unless the Democrats can do as we'll in the
South this year, what Is to prevent the
Republicans from recovering control Of
the lower housed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

Since the Mckinley oil went Into efec.
the price Of native leaf tobacco in Penn
sylyanla has advanced from % to 80 Ter
cent, and In Connecticut 100 per cent. Il
Is no wonder the Connecticut Democrats
EXEMPT tobacco from their list OF raw
materials that should be admitted free for
tbs benefit Of manufacturers Bu. II
tobacco shoGld BE- taxed Tor the benefit ~
Connecticut. Western farmers, who Dc not
rrow tobacco bus 30 grow eool. naturally
object 20 tae removal q the duty from
wool. Tobscea is inet IS rnT as wool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

n = recently paoijsas8 -s.ter NJ Es,@r-
hart, president ofihe American Windaw
Class Assoclation. as 20 shat he recenuv
sav IN Belgium. : country which enjoys
the BLESSINGS q free trade. says; Il v.s-
lied Belgium and vas surprised 70 sse 80.
rlen wheeling coal and doing otaer heavy
wstk Ia glass houses; they arrived IN the
morning carrying babes IN theig arms:
the i3ttls ORES Eere wrapped 40 in Old
clothes and lsft in = corner whas tie
naoih to3.eA fsr iv.ng"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
xorfcx TO TmE rrsIae.

The publss ~ fersby warned nos 70 Pay
snv rnonsy % parties representing - r.
svsass q TIE sssssse Fosr-tsTRta8eKs -
exe~tt the following, aho are tue oHlg
authorized trAvegEng agents ~ she pasr.
IsrsstssxxrEa. w. + a Mcclellan Snd
r. a. Dawes. 7sa dasa net appig - resi-.
deaf agents Of tAls paper, who ara ioeSsed
n vassass cities and sowas Of sss North.
west. nor 20 possnsasterss sho are IN al
eases Authorized 30 taks snescri pfsons for
the Dasly, sansay sad Weekly PosT-
IsrsEEIsEsekK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

~ntss . Des1oSrssac free trade sars1, de-
creased 81 per e-at- Frarn 1877 20 ISL.
ua4er tree trade revenas tariff. The bal
ance Of trsds against as s.s ussre than
sssi $50 CO. sad .asre we're bat swo years
Of tie afssea when the hassnce Of trade
wss "a oar fsvcr. shsle In tas fifteen years
fron ls7ste isei saere wsre Just tro years
when the balance az trade wss against a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

The Mckinley iaw increased the duty
on cotton ties from % PER cent. TO TX
cents a pound. Under the old
duty The United States, however. pro-
dneed only ? per cent. Of the cotton
ties used in tails country and 90 per cent.
we're imported, Under the new duty we
are rapidly securing q monopoly OF the
home market, factories are springing up
in al directions aud the prices Of cotton
ties are no higher than before the Mckin-
lev iaw vent into Eject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

Th~ Mckinney tsra azs compelled for
e gr meHaf act4sers - g a.srsre u reduce
e-.ees - s.~ef sae Increased tote 4
aoaler -an3 IF i.~r Shade ~lsca za.
saa r e-ts So 1s0 -eis a7a ,~ rs
esos- aD.@ -assaa9-av gle Increase II g.
scr cenE "A 5ssv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

Besides this the auditors Office earned
SIS. 600 in fees which ii saved the county,
and which, under the old system. would
have gone 70 the auditor himself. This
makes clear gain OF So $40 So. The only
falling of is In the fees for the sheriTs Of
hcei and that is the best sign there could
When the sheriff is kept busy earning
large fees IL means trouble for the citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
gerre-entsnr N snausl los.


Fisnrps on per cent bass. however, tie
net gain tarogrs tais issue If notes would os
$50 81 s@Ss fssu o1e-haif ot l per cent
Il a thus preven taas tae oppos4ten 20 tae
as'ioHal esnklug sysssm because OF its psfvi-
lsse a Issaiuw noses IS groHn1lsss and unjust
Another campaign lie IS the statement
that anthracite coal 10 protected by the
Mckinley law. Anthracite coal Is free;
there is no more necessity OF protecting
anthracite coal than there Is Of protecting
cotton, which has been on the free list
since lisa The Mckinney tariff protects
bituminoas coal. because that is = compel
tive industry. Another campaign lie il
the charge that the Republicans placed a
daty on hides Hides are free. Another
lie is the statement that the poor mans
tombstone costs more because Of fhe Nc
kinney law, when as q matter of fact it
Gusts less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

Leaving out OF account the judicial de-
partment, the expenses of the county from
the salary fund for last year were as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
A pay Of I..esaalnx sea.tnx

are . gfa a1sn
Tss~s 3 20 pafal5el IN sas gsoastlezl Esassry q
IDS s1Sse sas - sifaasea IA Flx~ax esrs
NJ. Ss=1sss Las E.ses1 E-z.s3.s II 10 p.IAvsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

cozr~e. snvexs sli shsiv capital IN United
States bonds whs-eoa 10 issue circulation
However, All the hanks in the country.
with few exceptions. take 10 more than
The minimum requirement. of bonds
We quote Mr.. kahn's hgures - follows;
A Ssak aEgArsxinx today with capital %
Sc. % hAs ID purchase beads - 2 par
rSins - SSasaS costing y st-ssf ssh
Tss pct csrcslss2ca received - ps-
rs8GA 8zasEfs -. ...-4 sNssSsS
w.ieh. ioanss oGs AZ 10 res esat, via
Interest on Uatsea s:ssss so7es a PEP
csssA} A@ssa-.... --+-~s -.*tss. $3.50
esrssss Er.sxs-na ..... ........s SO
ie&s ] gaee E%ES tax -4s~@-.-+ 4+s.. -t&s2
Redemption excuses G-la 81 per
Anussl sspreeiasicn Of esuds gI.is
% pssfasuEA. .-.... ....sss....s.-. sos-s ~
Leaving ret inecrae cf....s.....~..,...s ossSS
wh4te TIE sane cspsta ordinaflv sesn@d
cHE wesd have yielded. al u per cent
PEI snnura ........................ $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
a enosK nLxcrsos.

srsrr1r. russDAr. sor. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Everett G. McClrand Of Wheeling wants to run Pctrr
Prddi Of Pittsburgh nre miles Tor $50 open to sTrI.
side. ahd tho championship OF America, the match
to lake place al Wheeling III four weeks f;om sigHag
articles
The Greek wrestler known as Theodore George
rived IN this city yestrrdhy lie has cha Gagged Ernest
Roeberto wrost!e rrcu Roman Tor 5000 and the cham
ppnshtp or any wrestler III America. Grace Roman
and catch'ascatch'can for 500 u side.
Billy Madden left challenge at the Iiio. Office
yesterday To inachJac MrGcs Of boston 10 box Young
MhcheH or Johnny NraKHr Tor gate money. pure or
ANAko MCGEE II 10 raii.d. lglt Reagan
upon any Terms a. ReaganB own hghng weight, iUr
pursc.
Orris Moore the sNEay pedestrian has taken hold OF
young McAllster: The star Athletic tlub's feather
weight ana would Ike 20 match his pfotsg" a.nIuEt
Eddie Fierce biiy Ernst, John McTieTnnn. John Young
or ANY I-opOuhu man IN one OF tho tUtey Island Al
letic ,iubs preliminary hOEta McA lister ~ a sim
pnncber but not as clever 0t tile IN he ,yOII
Ike to no up against Hut he would keep then worry
ing with his Aggrssslycnrss
ming broad jump records are A. follows Pro;rsinna-
with weights, - feet inchs. hy Charles IT, Bssn
~ ihch,. by Il. " Johnston, al sane inee,Iue with
weights ~ tesi 5x inches. by -, hebcr. Detroit
are: rIofessonG-With weights - feet IA inches. by
q. ". Hamilton. Romeo. N.ch, Oct 3 1871; without
weights ~ feet " inches. by j. Darby. udey, Eng.
land May Is 1870. Amateur With wuights l. Feet ~.
inches by L. IIeiwy Brooklyn y, y, Nov 20, 1884!
ssS Ys,s city t'h - 1855 = Ii Is pronounced