davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS.
Niger head coal at

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Go to Don Carlos g. Handy for
farm loans.
Dry goods at a sacrifice at H.
Michalisky's.
John Gebhart has gone east fer
his spring stock,
Don't forget Dr. Coo, at the
Hotel Bissell on Monday, Feb. 18th.
Hats and caps at one-half price
at H, Michallsky's.
"A good horse, harness and near
ly new buggy for sale cheap. In
qulre at this office.
"A 10 pound girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Tucker
on last Thursday evening.
Farmers attention.! Car of rock
salt just received. Try it for your
stock b. B. SEwELL " 20.
Ed. Jordan has sold bis restaur-
ant on the south side to Doc. Eau.
bon.
Don't rent land when you can
buy farm from Mckay Il Lowe on
easier terms.
IF goods don't turn out as we
say, will make our word good at any
cost. FL. MICHALTsKY.
The ladies of the Christian church
will have their valentine social in the
court house on the 18th.
--Duvall & Son supply to their
customers tho best of meats Of all
kinds. Give them a trial.
---Winter clothing
at cost at O. w. Bick-
ford's,
Geo. VanCleave has purchased
the butcher farm east of town. This
is one of the best places IN the coun-
ty.
Sweet breath, sweet stomach,
sweet temper, all result from the use
of De Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills Fisher & Co.
The George-Allen Marble Co.
Workeat Smith Centre, Mankato and
Norton, Kan Main Office at Smith
Center, Kan
The horse belonging to p. H. Man
ion was ratified off at Fairbury last
Saturday night Conductor G.. T,
JOslyn, who held No. Y, being the
lucky man.
The flour made at the Stone Rol
Ter Mills 81 miles east of Marvin, is
the very best. All most all of the
merchants Of the county sell it. Give
1T a trial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
Take Notice.

The annual election of Directors of
the Phillipsburg Building and Loan
Association will be held at II f. Stin-
sons W oHrc. on Friday, March 8.
1923, at fro m 4 to s O lock p. m.
F $ NsO, Scc'y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
Observing the Comet.

ALBANY, July 1.-THE come: discovered
in salt Lake City on July 5 is. according
- The orbit determined AZ Dudley ohserya-
tory, receding from the earth a. a rapid
rate. 1t Is now about 1900, 90 miles
from The earth.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. July la.-Prof Ell.
ktns, OF the Yale observatory. IS IN aking
observations OF the naked eye'' come.
discovered by Sal. Lake City amateur on
Sunday night 1he professor describes the
new comet IS an exceedingly beautiful oh.
jet IN appearance. about the size Of star
Of the second or third magnitude. A mum
her OF photo graphs o. the heavenly stran-
ger were made sast evening. aud bis pro-
gross wi.i DC studied Whenever the wea,he.
conditions perraii the use o; Yale's instra-
.neata-igm.
PElNcEros, Y. J., July IA: a SO
o'clock .aSt night Ass!stan. Professor
Taylor Reed. OF tie university observa-
tory. Vas able Ia see the aew come. for IA.
nrst time lie s9rned .h- telescope upea
IL and pronounced II q besseen the sec.
end sad third magnitude. and abou: ten
minutes IN diameter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
sEARCHING RCINs AT rHE FAIR.
Another BODY Recovered and Several
Still Misstng-Relief Subsc Ptptl0ns.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE list Of victims of
the Worlds fair fire still increases. This
afternoon another body was recovered
from the ruins of the cold storage build.
ing. swelling the death total to fifteen.
with q large area Of debris still unex-
plored. The remains recovered this after
constructing engineer Of the cold storage
company. IL is known that At least two
or three and probably half . dozen more
bodies are yet IN the ruins. as an elevator
boy and q Columbian guard are stiil
missing. Louis ]. Frank, fireman who
jumped from the tower. died this morning
At the hospital in the fair grounds.
The mass Of twisted iron and rods
makes the work Of examining the ruins
Glow and it viii probably not DO COM
pleted before the end Of the week, not
withstanding the fact that huge derrick
has been erected 20 facilitate the work,
1t WAS rumored last nigh; that eleven
more bodies had been discovered in the
debris. but this proved untrue this MORN
ing, when it was discovered that the car.
cases were those of sheep, which had
been in cold storage The meats and
vegetables in the warehouse are already
beginning 10 tain. and turn sour and i, is
feared will become very offensive. If not
dangerous to health, before they can be
removed. Already the oder is becoming
extremely disagreeab,c and men find i,
difficult to work steady at the ruins.
IL appears probable that the families of
the victims OF the fire will not want for
the necessities OF life. as up TO this after
noon 81. 50 had been subscribed and
subscriptions are coming in rapidly. Ii
Is hoped that the total may swell to
10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
rMx wosLD.s ram.


Oo8oSo 0ou@toG Oe01eoSD0 000 vt81o8
Skip Received.
WoElD's FAsH Gsousps. July l2--rsps-
cial- Mis- Mary Cochran. Of Seattle. and
Miss FeFnside. Of Vancouver, appointed
by the lady managers 10 supeYseds Mr..
Alice Houghton, arrived at the state
building for the 6rst time today. Mr..
Houghson refuses 20 vacate. claiming that
the Others srs illegally appointed, - she
holds her position through the commits
sion. She warned the ladies by wire not
TO come. They are to take charge on the
18th. Mrs. Houghton has consulted the
lawyers and says she will not permit them
70 take charge Of her department.
The day opened clear and hot as the
Worlds fair grounds. bat later . refresh-
ing breeze from the lake sprang MP. The
turnstiles we're kept busy registering adj
missions.
During the morning . gallant feet put
out to meet the viking ship. bearing the
Worlds fair officers and prominent citi-
gems. The viking was sighted of Evans
ton and the United States vessels fred
a salute and joined the procession
TO the fair grounds. OF Van Buren,
street, Mayor Harrison went on board the
viking and presented the captain and
crew with an address Of welcome and ex-
tended them the freedom of the city.
Then amid . chorus OF cheering, the blow
ing Of whistles and booming Of cannon.
the feet proceeded TO the park and on its
arrival the visitors we're escorted to the
administration building. where they were
welcomed by the exposition ofnciais.
The total attendance today VAS l2l ,l04.
OF which Sc. 49l we're paid.
The handsome South Dakota building
vas dedicated today IN the pressncs Of sew
eral thousand people. The building vas
beautifully decorated with days, bunting
and flowers.
Commissioner Touslsy, Of Minnesota.
made . vigorous protest - the national
commission meeting today against the
tendency Of John Boyd Thatcher TO sp-
point too many judges Of awards from the
state OF New York
Visitors from Washington registered at
the state building today ~ follows:
From seastis-Georgs Qnimby, Mn George
Quimbv. NAY Quimby. Mrs. r. Z. scost, Ma
b. c. Clark, Mrs.. II. Z NeCuiioch.
From Tacoma-FTank Lane, Will Bretheston,
Mrs. Clinton Graham. Fred H. Martin. Gilbert
a. Young. Mrs. Joseph Morrill, and y. Morrill,
From south Bend-Frank Crawford and d. L
Cunningham
From Centralia--Mra C. s Keep.
From La Conner. ". Shields, Nellie CAL
houn and Mamie Browulow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

BY J. z Blackwell. Who rcd the call Of
the board At county commissioners. when
the nomination Of l. Z. Marry for tempe
rary chairman VS. made and carried.
Emmett Clark, Of the Port Orchard Resss-
a.. VS. the choice for Temporary sscfs-
tary- The temporary organisation vas
made permanent. and the following names
presented tos mayor: A. r. Anderson, Q.
A. Baisste. ]. u Toomsy, James = Hack
veil aad I'd s. Barlow. Mr.. Barlow r.
ceived . majority Of votes. and he VA
declared the choice Of the convention by
acclamation. The successful candidates
for counciimsn were J. z Chick, 2. A.
Mcdonald. D. II. Lyman. o. A. Bniesss
and n l. Beesa. VIII XcDonoush was
unanimously selected ~ treasurer.
There was . concerted movement on the
part Of few TO disturb the meeting, bat
they were foiied in their purpose, and
this. the first meeting Of tbs people Of
this new precinct now aspiring 20 become
m incorporated town. passed OF With r..
eiashings, and with credit 70 all T. ..
Barlow 10 the son Of Byron Barlow. the
dry dock contractor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
= WOMAN CAPTURES A BURGLAR.
Nrs- Giesy, Of San Granetsco. Rrsvely
Attacked the 1nv aarr Of Tier Home

*ssS Fssscisoo. July is--Mrs. u. Eiiery.
living On >ssoEss street. engaged Ia a iex-
tsrase personal contest With a burglar
ssrly this morning and came oct tirst
hfst Thomas ,ourcey was the fellows
same. and he forced his way into the
t.tchen os Mrs EllerY's horne. where the
badly frightened little woman aud chill
cen we're waiting 90 receive him.
Mrs EItsTy Instantly gsappled with
Coureey after he entered The room aud a
hsrce contest easaes.. The result vas
tssi coureey Was quickly thrown 20 tho
taor and the womsn placed her kner on
his chest and plnionca hls arms Coureev
struggled hard 10 free himself, bat could
rs; succeed. Mrs. Eiiery hsi in tae
meantime been screaming loaay, aud as
ss.tAaee from the police tnaliy came and
teak charge Of ,As iepredatef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

on . visit fer eve years Collector 6aun-
der, Questioned him further and he finally
stated that his father bod bssn born 81
Port snd- He was ordered dsported- A
woman With . child. claiming 20 Be the
wife IL . cnsnaman who Was admitted,
fasse. 70 show that she knew anything
seous the maa- Toe government o@cers
vers :,on6cens fhs: she had been bought
or picked mp BY the nsa Somewhere IN
Chsns. and she and the child were or
de-e1 returned Still thu man declared
that shs Vas his wife and u she Vas re-
t1Ynsa America would have no charm for
him md he would 60 back with hsr. An
oshes. woman with . child Vas admitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

TACOMA, Jolly l2-fSpecisLEC A.
Southwood, member Of the Tacoma IRE
department, has defeated all corners BY
climbing mp the IRE escape OF one side OF
the five-s.ory city hall. running through
the building and coming down the nre es-
cape Of the opposite side in one minute and
fiffy-three seconds.
J. n. Crow and Miss Maggie AcCul-
lock. Of Sumner, were married here today.
Sheriff Cunningham, OF Santa Fe, has
asked Sheriff Matthews. Of this city, for in
formation regarding 7. J. Gunn. Charles
Reed and Charles Zimmerman, Who were
recently reported in connection with tim
Der claim sw:ndling here. At Seattle. Fair
haven and elsewhere.
The claims against the ship Olga. which
has been hbelled by the sailors. no claim
that they have not been paid go due them,
and that they have not been treated prop
erIy aboard, will be settled for the ships
owners by J. r. Steeb tomorrow. The
Olga 10 all ready to clear for Honolulu
with lumber.
On the application Of the employees,
William Dibbie vas today appointed re-
eeiver of the Waahingcon Cooperative
Lumber Company. Tao Iaborers claim
$3.50
Articles Of incorporation were fled to-
day by the Pacific Irrigation and Land
Company, to dig artesian wells, deal in
water fumes. ETC.. With c. u. V. Utter. L.
ID. Hill and s. d. Mcdonald trustees, and
BY the Security Building and Loan Asso-
citation. TO build houses and carry on q
general loan and trust business, with ]. S.
Boyle, A. L. Manning, d. S. johnson, II.
F. l. Bunting and H. E. Cove as trustees.
The capital stock 10 fixed 1t $40, 900.
Charles Bufes, who was adjudged insane
this week. twice attempted 70 escape while
being taken to the Steiiacoom asylum.
Deputy Sheriff Chisholm had great dill
Guilty in capturing him.
l. Wailerstein today assigned several
lots and twenty shares Of stock in the
Western Washington Industrial Expo
si;ion Company TO William Wolf. His
liabilities are placed At So. So. there being
creditors at Seattle. Portland, San Fran
cisco. New York. Boston. Chicago, Brook
Ign. Oxford. Pa, and Philadelphia.
Rose Austin. aged Il years. was struck
by beer WACO while attempting to cross
Pacific avenue a. Ninth street today. She
was seriously injured. and might have
been killed had not Prizehghter Ed Nor
rissy rescued her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
SENATOR VAN HoUTKx xARRIkD.



TscoNs. July 12-ISpeciai. SENATOR
vaa De van;er. Of Kent. and Senator Ide
Of spokane. met Senator Van Houten. Of
the Latter city, on the street today. and as
to was accompanied by Mrs. Clara NJ.
Kent and acted . trifie embarrassed, they
wers convinced that the slight inkling
thsg had that he entertained matrimonial
desyns was correct. Senator Van Houfen
tried every polite means possible to sc.
away. lie wished 10 be excused. but his
kroeher senators chung To him ike leeches.
Th4y appeared not TO understand. Broad
hints had no effect. The brace Of senator's
prt;sei and pestered Mr.. Van Houten
uns;i he "pulled the cat out of the bag
ansE announced that he was en- route TO
the: Tacoma hotel 10 get married. ''oh.
yo1G are" exclaimed the brace of senators,
VIVA great gusto. We'll. We will go
aicaag." and they did. In parlor Il.
rin..on tied the knot and Mrs.
left: this evening for Spokane. to surprise
mere OF their friends. who have not been
let into the secret. Indeed, it is said, Sen.
ater Van HoGten's mother did not know
that her son Was 10 lie married. Senator
ide came over with the groom last night.
hug he did no. breathe word about the
ns:viasr. lie. however. had Barney
brtnds. OF Spokane. along ~ act as hes.
map.
s;iIer the ceremony nice lunch WAS
seasej at the hotel in honor Of the event.
Mss. Kent "a. formerly resident OF spo-
ka"c and has e~ea stenorraphe- in the
Tilted States marshaIs Office here ami
-. - Z
ira court She was attirei this afternoon
in dark travelling dress. Mr.. and Mrs.
an Heaten will begin housekeeping nj
on;e at Spokane tn a beautiful house
witch has been provided by the groom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

PANAMA. July 5.-The tumble in silver
has created general CONSERVATION among
business men who trade in countries
which are exclusively siiver-using commu-
mites. The extent to which the credit
system prevails throughout Spanish
America IS unknown in the North and the
debtor who sees his resources diminished
by half through the sud len depreciation
Of money, Is inevitably forced to the wall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

&cgxss. Cal. July ls~-ras body q an
unknown man MAS found IN the hav this
evening. easllv ieeom posed The body
as bound with a hsliug rope. which wss
tir.i In a sailors kno. 4 large iron ship
bot MAS fastened 10 the body snd sAs
as IN the mouth The body sas ass.
sTsprei with large rope tlet wtsh sal.
~ = knot There were tao halies heles in
shet head. Deceased was evidently sailor
sns had seen narierri. lie was mas
sh~g, ~ years of age. feet ! inches hsSa
ana; weighed 10 pounds. II Is presumed
S4Es deceased a a. not ats.sn sailor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
Two More Circus Meu Arrssted.

TACOMA, July i2-lSpecial- sheriff
Barnett. of Lewis county, tonight arrested
two more members OF Sanger & Lent's cir
Gus. charged with interfering with officers
in Chehslis on Monday. Their names are
l.. OFT and John Beatty.
Tonight two men tried to enter Sanger
& Lent's circus tent without paying. They
were thrown out and in the fracas broke
an arm OF a circus employe. The circus
people have refused to enter complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

OLYMPIA. July l2--lSpeciaL THE land
commission is considering the propriety
of investing $685. 900 Of the permanent
school fund in Everett school district
such money must be invested in national.
state, county and municipal bonds, and
the new state law authorizes its invest
menr in school district bonds. The ques-
tion as to whether school bonds are such
security a. comes within the meaning Of
the constitution 10 to be submitted to the
attorney general. Should that officer re-
turn an affirmative answer, il Is known
that majority Of the board favor buying
such school district bonds q may be
offered from time to time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
Hay,,.n RepubIie smueeline Case.

PORTLAND. July 1a-An additional libel
was filed upon the steamer Haytian Re-
public today by the Federal authorities.
The indictment contains five counts, all
referring TO the smuggling Of opium. In
July, ls92. the steamer is accused OF SNUG
Cling in 400 pounds Of opium; in August,
so pounds; in September. l.ioo pounds /;
in January. 1893. LOO pounds. and in Feb
rua-y. 900 pounds, making . total Of 1 go
pounds since July, ls4,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
r.sea, Rixhss seller Arrested.

SANTA kosA, Cal. July IA man
s=ssEed sterrleS wss arrested here last
sstg ~ on a rve&.sItjon from Missouri for
essaa'ng usoaey uaasr false psessnses
BE IL CHARGED Mia ssl!aag the territory Of
lsaaais and Indiana ta- . pasea. steam
xsaoAcr .ssce. ste.Fsek has Been hero To-.
ws~As tEysas - sS.i = cooker Before
ssssSSaS here be sod eoas iarsals territory
g. III ashlng.oa sa.: Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

fs.cesS. Jasy = -~ {Seecs&, i~Twcive
isps.aess who arrived hY The Northern
lseia- steamship Victoria acre today a.
ltsx.ii 30 land by 1oslecseg sanaiers Nest
osi them we're students. :AT~s ~ whom viii
Gsdt here. out Of sgensy-soa- Cinnamon
os.3y :nsee we're allowed ~ land oae Chi.
nsssc tor sssi DO MAS l. years cd, xas
ssssa ia Portland and bad teea IN CANA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
Railroad Accident Near wena.chss.

WKSArcHKK July 12-TSpecisl. IA
boarding car occupied BY laborers in re-
building the Moses Coulee bridge. was run
into today at the transfer, four miles be-
low Wenatchee. Charles Edwards, q Ia
borer, was injured. He lived an hour.
Ed Moran vas seriously injured and two
other isbo-ers injured. The body of
Charles Edwards WAS taken to Seattle.
The injured man Was taken to Snokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

sEEAT kstls. Moai-. July IL Special.
-. RaTlse Henderson,. the ii-yeat-o,d SON
ot !, miner ~ >Ansi Coaies. ten nai.es from
helv. white playing wsth some other hoys
~ himself ia the bead w.ta ; sScai,her
bsg dog pistol. lie hal fred the pis,o,
tAsce siynss. la; enc cartridge failed 10
explode. As he turned tie mazx.e o. the
weapon io~ ards him - see lsow many
sl,sss SsFe iesi II seat o. kllg.ng aasn ia-
stsntly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

A Briggsite Presbyterian Va
Gates Lane Seminary Chair.
THE VIKING SNIP At The FAIR.
Received Win Greet C&se0sny-Noge
Bodies ReeSvesoA HSoD shs Baans o9
sAe CssA Oess.ge DsilAise.

CfycysAfT. July H-Last night the
trustees Of the Lane theological seminary
accepted the resignation Of Prof Henry
Preserved Smith. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
ChAELEsToS MUNICIPAL TICKET.


,HARiEsTox. Ja!y Special. The
citizens .; ihis place me, in convention
Tuesday aigh! al Chicks hail. 10 place in
nomination mayer. ave eouncilmen and
treasurer FOR the town o! Port orcnsr..
- oe- The meeting Sas called 10 ORDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

Sec Fvesess an: Al psoaaz 81 ;se & A. N e
rz1: ;axe ghs s<assss. 1<xka ezzsse = E<s.x-u
iF3n sesst.g e~sssls ~ : a. - 4z-.s .reessss
eek aec<scas tfora SnaAoszEs@. NJ Gc.sv
1A~esxa GeAsss sosa q SsasIs SxeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

isresrs ssissf IN ssSs ASs3seAs dizziness
rg:.sss. constipation. axaG ~ fse ss.r, sssrss.
tess. - skssse nssns Carriers i&gsae LIVER tlsgx
e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

= A. JShnssn. 4iStstan gre.Sai Asi passenger
aESas 8. fae Great NeFtAS.H toad. returned
s7sss fr0aa spskAzs aa9 tAs KoasoaAl esaatrr
yStssfssay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

yss- Esnga4 ]. Fists. tSe lsta n-esisea, ~
rs ><s Nesx stsis sseasss. ws5tes
~>yAFx 90 ME- INsA. SENATE Canaan
AAesSN. ARfca IL E,>sA
!. hsr~ sse1 AkASV&As E0soEs fzasgxxs IL
rsF tAzaSss sgss sSe yast ge ysAf> al. car tyysts
fay cav tAes ara vzAssA<e " asely "a. eject
great cares | sp2l2 aSS e wstaaas Gsara 1
haze IN sssrsss Instances gives sosa- - frsaes.
&C sys-snS with sesk a.. ssNas Aacks zsa ,Assr
base lsvsrsao>y s1ss>1ss seFsaSa sn4i srsxxiv Sc
.la:. sAss sAaao& TO ts>a AsgsSS easa szxss ssSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

The Goverumenpo Price For silver.
WASHINGTON CIrY July 12-Is looks
much as if the treasury of the United
States would be compelled to do some &C
tive work in order to carry out the pro-
visions of the Sherman law this month.
July Is now almost half gone and still the
treasury has purchased only . fraction
more than Is per cent Of the 4.50o. 900
ounces prescribed. The price paid when
the June purchases were completed was
So cent per ounce. On July !. l00. 900
ounces weIe taken at az cents. The next
day 53S 900 ounces at 723 cents were &C
cepted. and 100 90 ounces were purchased
on Monday at lbs cents. This completes
the purchases So far this month. The di-
rector of the min. today made a counter
proposition on 375 900 ounces offered as
prices ranging from - to s35 cents, in
which he agreed to take silver at Ills cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
0gNERAI eIrUArJOS IMPROvHD.
Nev Yesk Dooxars CnoolaSus n m.
wseaoanR That Belief.

View YoSk Oo0kero CDoo3aeUD In N.
preceding zAas Belief
xEw YoRx. July i2--Noswithssandin
the furry in the stock market today. hank
presidents and others occupying positions
familiaYixing them With current eondi-
tions. unanimously agreed that the gen
eral situation has improved and continues
20 do %. There vas nothing in the fnan-
eial situation Of the country TO produce
such m unssssling. Two or three cases
were reported To-Day Of country banks.
mostly In Pennsylvania, coming into this
market - buyers Of commercial paper in .
small way, tempted thereto by the high
rates and the fact that they had money TO
their credit With their New York agents.
The amount Of purchases ia the aggregate
in no: large. but il 10 believed to indicate
m easier monetary condition in certain
sections Of the country.
The condition OF banks in Philsdelphia
was reported practically unchanged. and
New York exchange Was only ohtainable
In that city at high premium. averaging
about g 80 per s., GOO. Some Philadelphia
banks have reduced their Indebtedness 20
correspondents IN this city, but the ball
ances are still large. New York banks,
however, are treating them lenientiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
Marchons! Marchons!

The safe Is still going on. Do not miss
this sale. for it sill las; but few days
longer. Take advantage Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

wssgrssros CRY. Iaiy Especial. -
Ehomss ssiser.cn Webb vas today ap-
.;asntei postmaster ., Rolling Bay. ki,sap
ssaaasy. Wash. vice Martin sannes, re-
signed.