davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12
Arlthmetical.

merchant has 1 weights with which he
40 inclusive: what is the weight Of each
A., B. aud c. do piece of work for
$3.50. suppose \. and Is. do three fourthS
Of the work A. AMI &. uine-tenths. AMI 4.
and &. thirteen. .twcnticths, what Shoul each
receive?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12

Josh E"rr! EinCer Grain Cradles
cNlv - - Il, A. H. FOSTER \ cos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12

a-.y"' llcrc we arc on the llth day o.:
May lN"&. >iuinc comfortably before a
cnoi rc. anl with nj cur Winter under
''n'alue "u This co.d weather i, bound to
give cotton n bld -cr back
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12

The teacher docs not develop the minds
Of tho pupils nor docs he determine the
order of their development.
Nature is the ,,ai educator. of whom he
is only an assistant. and 10 whom. in general
and in particular, he looks for guidance.
Ey observation and study, the teacher
becomes acquainted with the laws Of
mental growth and development. and is
governed hy them in choosing objects Of
knowledge and in presenting them to hi.
pupils.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12

To our arithmctic,l problems Of the 9th
ult., the following rrcct answers have been
received:
|. Horse cost $50; buggy. Si2 and har-
ness SlS-Sl5"
>. A. pays s.: L., $l2 and &. $G-S2G.
Correct answers given by DR.. ". 7. Dalton,
}. j Wilburn, ". y. B"bo AMI W. j, Cat
ncr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12


minister made them husband and wife. The
! happy couple immediately lcf, tho church
/ aud drove To the residence of the br 'c's
! Parents Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Il. E.son.
The trustees Of the school grated Prof.
| Aye * leave O. ahSeucs from school Thurs
| day and Friday, aud yesterday morning h,
| entered upon his duties again in III. sch pol
| room. with the bride at her post with her
music class, and everything Is moYn. ia
! practical, common sense business manner.
Last Wednesday we had the heaviest
! rain We have had since the irh of Jay last.
| The low lands were OvcrilDwei aud the up
| lands badly washed. Siacc then il has bean
vcry cool and uni,vor,bc for corn aud cot
! ;on. understand c'tjon is dying cpnsid-
crnhiy and that some lar.mers are pla ting
| over.
Sundiy was a rel letter day in Junc.vi'!c
wIrh the colored people. The Isl sunday
! III May II always II big day with them, but
| thi- seemed To hc more 50 than usual. They
! were here from Union III grca' numbers and
| were driving some OF Unions fast tpalu>~-
One cream horse tha' belongs to Mr.. llX,ter
deserves Srcci,l mention. lie c.F..rnIy
earned all the hire that was paid for him
II was supposed by several of our lil.us
wEo saw him ing the rouudS that he tray-
eled near.y a hundred miles dur.ns the dor
~ ~ ~ "Se"' SUI" over sixty return tick
cts on thIi ily.
yesterday was curt day in Jonesyille.
Nir. j. W Sc'tt held his first trial. a. Trial
Justice. II wIs civil case brtwcrn Mc.srs
). , f'eAicp and Elias Fowler on one SIDE.
and MIR. IL. l.. Mckissck on III, other
MrNSrS. VIM. Munro and !. NJ G,c of
Union, represented The case This c,ss has
Ucch "n hand for some time aud two or ,br.o
m'SirialS have resulted before. IL w,. nLout
mlhhi%hi before the case was finished
Mr'NiS. Fowler aud Pl-xico gained II,c case.
Last night the ret man was with us MIR
WIG WITH his dozen Indians, CAV. an cxhi.
bIiion Of the doingS of their rri Jr. winch was
H"Itc IN rrcS'ing, cSpccll y To- The younp
P'"f'o' ih"y hal very Z '"d au lcncc
antly F
The lightning rod men are ia onr town
ready I" save us hlrmlr.s from the ..Iork.d
ginning which slays its hundreds of human
or''g' AMI destroys much property every
year
Mr. Il. 4. Whitlock aud wife speu, most
OF last week wi'h friends and relatives ,bou
Santuc
DIR. k. VI. LIttl.iohn and wife made fri,
10 spar anburg yesterday.
Mrs sam lhuiciohn spent lest week with
icr brother, Asbuny McGowan, who is SICK
rom that terrible disease, corsumption
TELEPHONE.
Ladies', il yon want "A ,od, comfortable
oW eat shoe for summer wear call ON 4 n
'OSEEE y 60,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12

rG'rira'r your COM aud Cotton with
'N'rror sweep i"r sale cnly hy a II.
Eos lLE \ CO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12

'.w- carly ,ui secure your Photograph
w * before June - a. ATWOOD y
.NGEE :
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12
For the IirgS

Era Jane. : G.. My Nrh l-'G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12

,'im"t Phmtn, hnc,' finish AT ATWOOD
N''hE : ''ril"ry 80 per dulcn. until
June II anl no longer
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
Hawaii and Of volcanic phenomena than
in volumes of text book geology.

Hawaii and OF volcanic phenomena than
in volumes of text book geology.
Wishing that our hours were twice
sixty minutes long, we hurried from the
panorama in time to reach Central Music
hall for Rev. David Swings Sunday
morning lecture Both the hall and the
speaker are sufficiently we'll known to be
of interest to westerners, and / wish that
my readers might have enjoyed the ser
vice with me. Your imagination would
have recalled the man Of q quarter of a
century ago as he stood before the Pres
bytsrian synod, tried and convicted OF
heresy. You would have admired his
courage and devotion to principle anew
and fancy would have cast sort Of halo
about him with which you would have
tried to hide the partial disappointment
which you felt on seeing him, for you be-
held no orator, you heard not eloquence
or finely finished delivery; ON the con-
trary, you beheld an old man, small and
thin Of stature, plain and almost timid
in appearance, and q voice scarcely
strong enough to be heard across the
vast audience room, but from his first
sentence until his last every listener
seemed eager for the next HIS audience
comprised leading intelligence and
wealth Of the city. He has no church or
creed. His religion is the religion OF
humanity, with a God of love and not of
vengeance. His message is the gospel
Of immortal truth, which he tells in such
plain but beautiful language and with
such force Of illustration that one can
not but understand and believe.
The leading minds of the world to-day
have not achieved their greatness by
oWl-like incomprehensibility or assumed
dignity and self-importance; neither yet
have they been greatly endowed with
genius; but they are men and women
with single purpose, with one idea, as
it were; purpose that they have fought
FOR, worked for and prayed for; to which
they have given the best Of their lives,
and have finally so endowed with their
own personality that the world has
paused to listen and been convinced.
We have a few men of genius like Inger-
soil who move the world to raptures,
but not to action. Noble deeds will not
tower hesvenward to immortslizs their
names. Genius in any field has ever In
spired admiration and applause; but
only the strength that comes from ear
nest, persistent labor has ever moved the
world. Geniuses are born, but great men
make themselves. ALA b. STRIKER.
Chicago, May %, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
A SUNDAY IN CHICAGO,

they will spend Sunday in the city, that
1 should like to tell how I spent one Sum
day in Chicago; not that it was mate
rally different from any other Sunday
here, save in the amount Of personal
pleasure to me, but it was far different
from Sunday in our western towns or q
New England village. A New Englsnder
would fancy himself Rip Van Winkle
awakening on the Fourth Of July, for 1t
is the merriest, wickedest day Of the
week, and in many lines Of business it is
the busiest day.
On the morning in question my hus-
band was to arrive on the 7:15 train. AS
the street cars were not running on
schedule time and long walk was be-
fore me, | started to the Polk street depot
little before 6 a. m. Chicago is about
30 degrees colder than Kansas, and the
damp, chilly wind made no exception
that morning as it quickened my PAGES
and sent me shiverlng along the street,
despite fairly heavy wrap and winter
clothing. The streets were compare
lively deserted until nearing the business
part of the city, where almost every other
door was q saloon. Here and there,
above the usual liquor sign, was painted
in bright letters "Open All Night" or
some other especially attractive feature,
while in front of others the pavements
were soaked with beer. Crowds Of
drunk men might be seen swearing and
qusrreling not block on either hand,
while the air was so heavy with the
stencil of beer and whisky that it almost
stifed me. l guided my steps little
nearer the police and longed for one Sun
day morning block of Chicago to take
back to Kansas with which to establish
the superiority OF the saloon over Kansas
prohibition. Grsy-hsired sires and
beardless boys spending the long night
till bright day had dawned and the bet
ter part Of the weeks earnings in BAG
chanslisn debauchery, while innocent
wee ones were coming from saloons with
buckets of Kissing beer.
l marVeled that then, as so many times
before, l did not notice the tobacco
smoke, which is always offensive. /
could see it and oftentimes almost feel
it, but found its odor was killed by the
odor OF beer. In Kansas il was quite
shocking to meet one whose breath was
perfumed with liquor, but here it seems
to be quite as shocking to tind man in
any other condition.
Several days later l chsnced to men
tion to friend some incident in connec-
tion with my morning walk. "Whst! /"
she interrupted, "you did not walk down
to State street alone on Sunday morn
ingP" ayes, ms'am," I replied meekly.
"Well, didn't you know that it was not
safe for woman to be on the business
streets alone on Sunday, and especially
at such an early hour?" 1 cannot say
that 1 entertained my friends concern
in regard to the danger had waded
into; but she is an intelligent woman,
has lived in Chicago over two years, and
certainly nothing but urgent necessity
would induce her to 60 on the business
streets alone on the Sabbath. No doubt
gentleman escort would be especially
acceptable on that day, but found no
cause for personal concern.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

in ruin. She smiles in her sensuous
beauty at her unwsry victims and in
vents new charms for the suspicious
wooer. But two monuments remain to
tell the story Of her Christening. One,
the Lake Front park, where the debris
from the burned ruins was piled into the
lake in sufficient quantities to form q
city park, which is now one Of its most
attractive resorts. Eighteen thousand
buildings were by the flames dedicated to
that park by one ceremonial offering, q
distinction which no other park or city
Of the world has ever sustained. To the
east Lake Michigan plays at its feet,
while on the west runs Michigan avenue,
the street where Chicago's millionaires
are congregated-men who have their
$4,000 summer cottage on Lake Geneva
and other resorts, accompanied by the
corresponding disadvantages with which
they manage to exist.
Near the park, as though to affirm the
story Of its creation, stands the
panoramic reproduction Of the fire
which gave it birth and which has
become so famous in history. To this
we soon turned, for parks aud msgnif-
cent avenues may be found in any city;
but whatever else one may miss while in
the city proper, he can not afford to pass
by this building. It was forcible CON-
trast as we in q few moments walked
from the tower scene of to-day and stood
face to face with the memorable events
and horrors Of that other Chicago which
exists only in the memory OF older inhsb.
itsnts. I would fam describe the pic
ture, but my pen refuses to move and
language is Inadequate. l stood before
the canvas in speechless awe while pain
pity, tears, terror, admiration and wonder
struggled each for the mastery. 1t was
indeed, painful delight to view thu
scene from a comfortably distant past
and only Imagination can conceive whs
must have been the feelings Of the hap
less victims.
The weird, unnatural spell which
seemed to have crept over all the com
pany Of visitors was very prosily broken
by droll, ungainly looking man Of per
haps fifty years. An attendant had just
recounted the scenes portrayed, had TOLD
the story Of the old woman that milked
the COW that kicked the lantern that lii
the straw that started the fire that burnt
the barn, etc. The seedy individual in
question could stand the strain nc
longer, but broke forth in thin, drawling
tones: "Now, that's jes' like woman.
If that old woman hadn't bin 80 lazy
and trihin' and had tended to her
milkin' when she'd orter, thar wouldn't a
bin emmy need Of lantern to kick over,
and this here fire wouldn't bin started.
She orter have known that COW would q
kicked that lantern if she'd a had a
chance" The visitors were smiling aud
IDLY at the old mans outburst; all but
one-sn old lady who stood apart with
immovsble countenance and defiant atti-
tude, and at this juncture interrupted
with: eyes, an it's jes' sech trifin', lazy
men as you as'll let woman 60 an do
the milkin'." The philosophic individual
was Silenced, and the burst of applause
proclaimed the victory to the old lady,
who turnad in inaultad DIGNITY ond
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

deed, 80 many moving cars were visible
that one might have been justified in
taking it for the first day Of May, which
is "Moving Day" and a school holiday in
Chicago. About the only evidence one
could find to suggest the Sabbath was in
the fact that the street cars were more
closely packed, the saloons apparently
better patronized, and dry goods and
clothing houses closed.
AS q matter OF course we went to the
Auditorium. Everybody goes there; if
not to gossip in the corridors Of it's sris.
tocrstic hotel or sit beneath the foot
lights Of its popular theater, at least to
take trip up the tower, which is the
Pixies Peak of Chicago. There are
other buildings that run twenty-one
stories, but they are not available for
general visitors. The tower elevator
runs nineteen stories and then stops far
below the level of the streets in central
Kansas, but Chicsgosns think they are
getting pretty close to heaven when they
take g trip in the tower. Perhaps this
accounts for the difference of the moral
atmosphere in Kansas and Chicago.
Certain it is that one snatChes a much
broader view of Divinity as he gszes out
over the miles and miles Of brick walls.
Old Michigan stretches away into an
ocean to the view, calming and cooling
the senses and turbulent brain as we
turn, vainly trying to penetrate the
smoke bound horizon. The morning
was clear and bright, but Michigan was
the only visible boundary Of this great
western metropolis. The world and its
cares were forgotten; the perception
lesped beyond its tenement Of clay and
dwelt IN thoughts unuttersble, while
any attempt at description of such
scenes or of the emotions while behold
ing them seems profanity. The rush of
business and turmoil of the street seemed
ell more sacrilegious as we descended and
mingled with the hurrying throng which
always seems on a mad race IN this
windy city; always racing, no matter the
day, the hour nor the mission, and you
join in the wild rush, forgetful that you
are taking your ease for q few days at
least, and rush on faster than ever be-
fore, half wondering that some one else
is not trsmpled under the feet of the
throng and feeling sometimes like one
old man looked who chsnced to cross
the street just ahead Of US. There was
q lull in the human tide and not horse
or hoof within twenty feet, but he shot
like q lizard across the street. Both
arms were extended as il in defense, q
grip in one hand and package in the
other; bis eyes stuck out like a beetles
and his head seemed hung on a pivot.
l could but smile at the figure, but it
struck a sympathetic chord. We who
have been accustomed to breathe the
free air Of the broad plains feel stifsd
and fretted at being continually jostled
and literally wedging passagewsy along
the streets. But there is impulse in it
all. 1t shsrpens the brain and fires the
lsggsrd pulse, for the city has not lost
the fire Of youth, and one must quick
time to the music if he would keep in
line.
Like all other great cities, she has a
civilization peculiarly her own. The
east and the west have shaken hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1.
1898, are s., 465.lio There were flied for
record Yesterday IL deeds. the consldera-
tons aggregating 1897 Following 10 the
list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors of titles. Iis Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
A. q. Benjamin 10 w. l. Stetson, und 4
tract on tide fats. $1,000.
John T. McAulsy 20 Sarah Amanda
Stetson, lots and S. block Il. Laws I'd, 81
Same To W. l.. Stetson. oss - and 30,
block l6. River Park. 81.
~ T. K. II. Co. 10 Joseph Ferguson,
swi. nw4, %. p, 6. $3.50.
John III. Rooms To III. Alice Rooms, lot
4. block .. Edes 4 kn!ghts, 1915.
Michael Morrison TO 4. W. Sackman,
ut lot A, block 70. Terrv's ID. 81.
Albert Heinrich TO Oscar Heinrich, lots
% 20 50. block -. ist k. X. to Des Moines.
500.
Colamhia Home Co. to George W. Dun
lap, block -. Maynard's Lake Washing
ton. So
Cynthia A. Beagle to Indiana Beagle.
und x loi 4. block Ia, Jackson ST. $3.50.
T. ; Hill TO Alice ). Hill. int in William
c. Hill estate. 81.
Alice II. Hin 10 Alice S. Hill. int In
William G. Hill estate, 81.
". |. Waaieigh to q. X. Fisher. trustee,
lot |. block SO, and other. South Seattle. s..
Thomas L. Mcdonnell TO John Sawyer,
lots 10 u block II. inglewood. $3.50.
May l. Reynolds 20 Luther A. Dyer, lot
5, block :. J. ]. Mctiivra's 81. So.
W. ". Mcpherson tn Ida NJ. Sanderlin,
lot 3. block 6s. Denny Park. 81.
Ida NJ. Sanderiin 10 ~. W. Craven, n \
lot 3, block IS. Denny Park. 81.
Henry A. Dexter 10 W. NJ. Caldwell, lots
and q. block II. MERGERS. 81. loo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
Silver bars. rer ounce. 69sS f6as{c.
Mexican dollars. 57lse Sc.
knw YORK MARkETs.
rHx srock EXCHANGE

Nrw IoEE, Rec. 1.-THE feature Of thu
sAy sas the au!sness in the four leading
laaas'Fisls. Atchisoa and 81. Paul did
mscc>hfths Of the entire business. The
se>sas 81 ;he Aiehison was - sahieot Of in
ss'sss, aud President Remnants denial did
sol satisfy the street that everything Was
- night After an early advance of :.
pr cent the stock fell OF ~, with sinal
recovery Of "a. The chief declines Of the
-As sese Missouri Pacific Il. and pet
saa IN Grea; Northern preferred. and
Manitoba. A5chisou tours declined 81 i.
saa rallied IA. class A Eeceded So aud re-
oOssree n
government eonas-Sirons.
rsssossanl - 4. &7T1so.
s5IYKE
sr silver, per ounce. 6lAse-
Asxsean dollars. ae "a.
TGSASCEAE-
Money o. call, easy at leei's per cent !:
.asea AZ = f@r cent Prime meFcanit!s
geser, as = per cent Sterling exchange.
:. "a A. S.>S9 4 siss far alday bills, and
aS.&As1 Lex demand.
E0Nns
fFsxi.....- lis Z. : go reg So. 81
SsaRs- ia llasaae Is .....,-.. islss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

fAis agreeable and sfacac!oss Tooth Psw1R. -
eAbiisAsd By more han twenty ysa-s expersencA
1as received the sanction Of the mem befs - the
Dental and Medical professions Of ths cisy gsase-
ally. and ~ them 1. IL daily recommended or1
prescribed IL II - pleasant In the appicatioa -
p 10 sxosieat In hs effects I: speedily rondsS ne
eseth white and smoosh. the gums healthful. rel
(aad Arm. sad ~ frequent uss win preserve then
5n this desirable condition II gradually but e.
tecsaa1ly removes tartar. and destsoyes the parA-
sittaai amin Aicuia which neglect may have per
nstsd to ce,.sci aAa prevents their further Accu-
mutation, thus serving ~ . complete besudesg
and preserves Of the teeth Microscopic exAminar
tons have been made Of the matter Deposited on
the teeth and gums Of individuals selected from
all elasses Of society and Of every variety Of bodily
coalition, ana IN nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites we're found TO exist In greet
npmes.A Experiments were made for their r.
novai and the ingredients used tn Luein's Tooth
Powder were found to b most edscsuai. DESTROY
ting them ;antiy.
Through the MADNESS Of fr;snds ~ - -
Riste1 10 publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
Bosros STOCK MAKKKr.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD OF TRADE.


CErcAoo. Dec. 6-wheat-Quiet: opened
&c higher. advanced &c more on fair buy.
ing OF cash and December; declined &c on
weaker cables. all sorts being lower excep,
California futures, and rumor that France
viii probably increase the duty on I'm.
ports; advanced &C on buying by
shorts at the decline and closed firm, &c
higher than yesterday for May. lc higher
for December. Receipts, 1900 bushels
shipments. II. 900 bushels. Closed: Cash,
6s7sc; May. 69jzc.
Corn-Higher; cash, 3slc: May, 4oHc.
Oats-Firm: cash, 2s1c; May. 3iAc.
Rye-Sominai.
BarIey-Sominal.
Flax-$1.23k.
Timothy-975.
Pork-steady; January. si25sk; May,
$i227I.
Lard-stssdy; January, E.s2,z; May,
s7.G4.
Short ribs-stsady; January, SEQ;
May, t6.67K.
shouldsrs-ss25 @65o.
Short clear-$T 50G7.T5
Whisky-$Ll5.
LIVE srocK.
Cattle-Recsipts. 1000 head. Market dull
and weak: few Christmas steers, -; ship
pers, A.5od5. Is; others, 81 75Q1Al 10; no
Texas steers sold; clear not affected.
Hogs-Rsceipts, $1,000 head. Market
big heavy, $5.00d5.05; good packing and
shipping IS. ioe15. Is; assorted light IS. q
G545: mixed. IS. i0d515.
Shesp-Rscsipts. 1900 head. Market
slow and lower; natives, $20o9S0o; West.
eru, $aUOl3.5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
san FRANCISCO MAKKErs.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Sax FRAscrsco. Dec. 6--The local mer-
<Asndise markets are steady. with a good
dsmand reported in all leading lines. Tho
produce markets are quiet
Rhubarb, asparagus and mushrooms--
offered
Potatoes and onions--Unchanged.
oranges--Pientiful and weak.
Butter and eggs--Steady at quotations.
Cheese Firm.
PouItry-weak.
Plentiful and In good demand.
Produce receipts Flour, quarter sacks,
eiSs3; Oregon. 300; wheat. ccntais.
1851, Oregon, 4. 900; barley. centais. 2.6i0 (;
cats. eentals. al5: Oregon. 5.is6; corn,
sacks. 2.5il: rye. sacks, 200: beans. sacks.
LIB potatoes. sacks, 6,ST. Oregon, 10;
onions, sacks, 40.
flour-We quote: Net cash prices for
family extras, 81 5o@2e0: bakers extras,
s. s0df3So; supcrtine. s2.4od2eo.
Wheat-No. l shipping. sl.o2, "a l. 3A /;
choice. Si.oo; milling. $i.o5Gti .ogts.
barley-No. l feed. 1O@I2Ac. choice
bright. s3s.c: brewing. $4,000; chevalier.
N.iootlia Tor standard, and 75d9oc per
centai for lower grades.
Oats - Red, s7isc@sLo7,s: black. sea
N.D milling, ii2t.efi.lTis, fancy feed.
Ni741LD: good 10 choice. 81. io1 l. IS;
common 90 fair, SlGniU.bs surprise, VI. 1VJ
Lso; gray, xL0iMl.i0.
CALL BOARD.
Sales were recorded today a. follows;
Afternoon session: Wheat-May, 900
tens. Sl2I9. December. 1894, loo tons.
VII; 100 tons. si.2Tts; loo tons. 81. Sh
SPOT, seasons storage paid. 100 tons. lilo.
January. seasons storage paid. 300 tons.
NiiA, December. loo tons, si.09ia: 400
teas, 81. 10 per GENITAL.
RarIey May, 30 tons. s5i.c; 100 tons,
asc loo tons, S5isc per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL
nrafts-on sight, New York. per 800
discount. Sterling biils-on London,
ssxtS-day bank. s4si.
SILVER.
silver bars. rer ounce. s9ss es6okc.
Mexican dollars. 57Is9 ii Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
All Kaii to Everett.

The Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern tram
leaving here 81 40 p m and arriving
10 40 a. IA. now makes direct connection ~
snoAomlsh with the Everett Monte
gri.Y.s for Everett