davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Eaton were in Al
bany county, N. Y, several days
recently.
Rev. A. G. Field and wife of East Ar
lngton, called upon friends in town last
week Saturday.
Mr.. LangdOn, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
made short visit with friends in town
last week.
Mrs. George Stafford and little son of
East Arlington were the guests of Miss.
Anna Hanaman several days recently.
We are sorry to learn of the critical
illness of Myron, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. W. Sherman.
Mrs. Robert Haskin was in East Ar
lington Saturday and Sabbath, assisting
in the care of Mrs. Minnie Whitman, who
is very ill at the home of her father, Mr.
S. Moore.
Mrs. John Poor, formerly Miss Esther
Barron), died Tuesday noon after several
months illness of consumption. She
leaves husband and one child.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-24
Mrs. Martin Cutler is quite i'll.

Mrs. Martin Cutler is quite i'll.
Miss Sadie Knapp has, returned to
work at Bennington.
d. R. Cutler and Will Biddle of Sears
burgh have visited in town this week.
The ''boys" say the last week has been
as good as any of the winter for logging.
Frank Smith has gone to Hoosick Falls
N. Y, to drive a truck team. Harry
Hagar gives good satisfaction there.
Not wishing to be out of the fashion.
John Belrose has purchased "steed.''
John can be seen driving out occasion
ally.
Patsey Callahan has returned TO town
and taken his old stand at the Mt Pleas
ant house. Piscatorians will please
motel
Let there be large attendance at the
church service Sunday morning; also in
the evening. The services will be ir-
teresting.
The question whether to build two new
school houses this summer, is to be de-
cided at meeting soon to be held. Let
every voter be present
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith went to
Cambridge, n. Y, Tuesday to be present
~ way MOI iAeNSo vi MIS-, OInlUn niece,
Miss Bailey, to Isaiah Bentley.
There are several mot feeling very
Welr' just now, and it is feared that la.
Grippe may ''fasten its fangs" for short.
period. Don't forget the ounce of pre-
ventionr'
Men are cutting ice on the lake for
Camp Comfort. They "opened up'' last
week but found the CONCEALED element
nearly fifty inches thick. It is not much
thinner now, but they thought 1t not.
safe to wait until the 4th of July
The weather is so capricious that the
Y. p. S. c, +. social committee have de-
cided to wait until the moon fulls before
appointing date. Perhaps luna when
full and fair has "charming'' effect on
the weather in Woodford!
Miss Edna Gleason returns Saturday
to North Adams, Mass. where she is
attending school, and the same day her
brother Dexter comes home from the
Mt. Hermon school to enjoy vacation
Albert Gleason will also return home
from the high school at Saxton's River
Mrs. Geo. w. Bowles who died at her
home in Bennington last Friday evening
was an exemplary, Christian woman, a
loving mother and dutiful wife. De-
ceased had large circle of friends and
relatives. The funeral was largely at
tended Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Mr.
Heaxt, Methodist clergyman officiating
very ably, choosing for his text, End
Cor. 9TH chapter lst verse.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-24

Mrs. Minnie Whitman who has been
very i'll is now reported better.
Burt Moore has bought the livery bust
ness of John Powers and will continue
the same at the old stand.
1t is said that Ira Garfield will work
in Rutland, and that Mr.. o. Ward will
work in the machine shop in this plach.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-24
VILLAGE AUDITORS REPORT.

Your Auditors have examined the
books and vouchers of your Treasurer,
Collector and Trustees, and report as
follows:
Village Trustees in account with Highway fund:
Amount or orders, drawn to II.
futile road commissioner 81, $40 O6
II. NJ futile, by amount ex-
pendedin repairing highways
as ner Vouchers "a RfO Og
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-24
WEST ARLINGTON.

Robert Mccarthy was in town last
Sabbath.
Mr.. w. b. Anderson of Manchestak
was in town Friday and Saturday Of Las
week.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-24

s4-Just received 1000 rolls wallpaper
which we are selling at the very lowest
prices-W. A. Wall & Co.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-24

Assuming the Grand List to be the same as
last year tax OF l5 cents on the dollar of the
Grand List would raise q, 4s2 10.
Tax Of last year was 80, l45 Of.
Grand Iist, Sl6,627 20.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
G.. n. MASON,
III. G. DAY, Auditors.
up. GUILTINAE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
Railroads Must Paw Their Taxes.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 3-Judge Hebbard
this morning handed down decision in
the suits against the Central and Southern
Pacific railroads Tor the recovery of taxes.
The decision is against the railroads.. The
action was brought by the people to re-
cover both state and county taxes for the
year 1887. amounting to $4,000 with 5
per cent. penalty for delinquency and
interest from the last Monday in Decem-
Der. 1887. The court allows attorneys for
the people contingent fee OF 10 per cent.
The railroad companies held that the as
sessment for taxes was illegal, because the
Federal franchise was included in the as
sessment. The amount of mortgages on
the roads was not considered in the valu-
alton OF the roads. The court finds that
Federal franchise was not included in the
assessment, and that in the sworn state
ments of defendants to the state board of
equalization there was no mention of mort
cages. bonds or trust deeds.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3. - The supreme
court this afternoon affirmed the Big Four
railway tax case. involving $3.50, 900 of
taxes yearly assessed against the Indiana
railways by the board OF tax commission
ers. The roads must pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Feb. Especial THE c;ty council
today appointed President CoreiI. Counciimen
Snyder and Steinback to go to Philadelphia and
confer with {. B. Wright about the purchase of
the light and water plant The com@aittee left
tonight for Philadelphia
r. NJ. Johnson, q Northern Pacific yard en-.
gineer, was held for trial in the aupsrior court
today, charged with breaking into boz; cars and
stealing cloths therefrom. The seals on the
car which had been broken into wehs repaired
so deftly by the thieves that the ca. inspector
failed to notice that they had been tempered
with.
Owing TO the bursting OF water piSes in the
Chidren's home building, Mrs. Resell, who
went there Wednesday TO pay the duess for keep
ing her child. could not be sccomm CO ated with
"a room. On her way home her fee. were par
tisIly frozen
Mrs. David scbertZ reports her hui band, for
three years cook II this city, missing, He left
a note saying he would 20 TO New ORLEANS.
SavadOre Pecani Will be resen;en.ed tomor-
row for the murder of Conchiila .aleedore. II
money can DO raised in his behalf, tbs case viii
be appealed
All the ballots cast in the Thirty-txird repre-
sentative district, together with the soil books
have been taken to Olympia by Cuun=y Auditor
Ketner, ostensibiy fox the purpose OF making a
recount
f. T.. Murray was ordered BIZ TIE superior
court today TO pay 800 for the supp:ct OF Mary
Smiths bastard child and Sc per month. Murray
appealed.
August Schneider today began sukt against
Lawrence, Box & Co to recover $6,5.s one lor-
ging outfit, for damages AMI pay ie< the logs
contracted fCr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Tbe Pacific Mail
Steamship Company is declining freight
for New York and European ports via the
Isthmus of Panama. The reason for this
is that the company's contract with the
Panama Railroad Company expired on
February 1, and the Pacific Mail cannot
make rate on freight, as it is not known
what the Panama road will choose to
charge for its fractional share of transpor-
tation. An official of the Pacific Mail
said: ave do not care to carry goods to
Panama and risk meeting a railroad rate
that will be prohibitive. There is no as
surance that such will be the case, but
until it is definitely ascertained what the
Panama Railroad Company intends charg-
ing. the Pacific Mail will refuse New York
and European freight booked via the
Isthmus. This state of affairs promises to
leave New York and San Francisco with
out communication via the Isthmus for
some time to come. The North American
Company is not ready tor operations and
will not be for some time, so at present
there is decided blockade, and most of
the freight that ordinarily would have
gone East by steamer is being sent across
the continent by rail-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
Stripping INTELLIGENCE.

san FRANCISCO. Feb. &-ArriveI- Str Romu-
lus, from Nanmmo; sea seyeaty->ix. from
KODIAK. Clea1ed--Str Empire, for Nanairno; Str
JEANNE, for Por, Angeles; str Eounslow. for
Nanaimo. Deqarted-sIr Uma;illa. Tor Victoria
anu Port Townsend: sh Highlander, for Port
B!akelcy: hz Geneva, for Puget sound
LONDON Fet. 2--TAe Ham 1urg- American line
steamer sueyia, from Hamburg for New YORK
passed the Scilly islanjS this morning bound
east. She slgnalied that her engines were dis
ablei and tina; she was making fog S0uthan n:on.
SOUTHAMPTON, Fec. ) -Drcsdeu, New York for
Bremen.
KISsALE. Feb. 8-Nearoaic. New York for
Liverpool.
LIZARD, Feb. 2-Friesland, New York for
Antwerp.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 3-Princs Wilhelm IL.
Amsterdam; Trave, Bremen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
vAGRANr SMALL'S APPEAL.
The Professional Mendicant'a Attempi
at pathos.

G. 7. Small, the professional beggar,
who has caused the Bureau of Associated
Charities so much trouble and the county
several hundred dollars was sent 70 the
county jail by Justice Caldwell yesterday
for three months on charge of vagrancy.
Small took the sentence 10 heart in an af-
fecting manner. and gave the court 10
understand that that was the first time he
ever knew 1t was crime 10 be poor. Be
fore leaving the court room he wrote the
following letter:
Dear 1Js: They have got me into deep trouble
here. am not feeling well today, and want
baUy 70 come to the jail on the hill to see me-
Good bye. tor never expect to see any OF you
aga!n. will die in a Jew days. as | cannot
stand that kind Of q life The Judge SAYS If /
had SO ! could go 70 Ssn Francisco. If YOU can
raise it VII! 20 this evening g. p. SMALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
BANK OF KENT SOLD.

EZRA Meeker and Osborne, Trempef q
Co. the Purchasers.
Yesterday the Bank of Kent, heretofore
owned by Thomas Devine. was purchased
by Ezra Meeker, of Puyallup, and the firm
of Osborne, Tremper & Co., OF this city.
Though the deal has been pending some
time the final transfer was made but yes
day, when the new management assumed
control
E. f. Allen. of Osborne. Tremper Il Co.,
has moved to Kent. and will, with D. F..
LIE Fevre, the present cashier, manage the
concern.
Considering the location of Gent, in the
heart of the White river galley, sur
rounded by the richest agricultural lands
in the state, this bank will doubtless do q
prosperous business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
MEEKER NOT MEEK.
He Tries to Get Even With the
Worlds Fair Commission.
HOUSE INVESTIGATION BEGUN.
La Toilette Bitter Against tho ex.Ex-
seutive-Fight to Be Carried
Into the Legislature.

OLYMPIA, Feb. Especial. 1.-The house
committee on the Worlds fair commenced
an examination of witnesses tonight in its
investigation of the acts OF the World 8
fair commission. II was at first proposed
to conduct the examination in secret,
but the committee finally decided
TO make its hearings public. Those
who were listened to this evening were
Commissioners Blalock, Rochester and
La Toilette, members of the executive
committee, and Ezra Meeker. The latter
was the complaining witness. He charges
the executive committee with extrava-
gance and inefficiency. In reply, the COM
missloners accuse him of endeavoring.
while executive commissioner. to usurp
the powers Of the entire commission and
OF attempting since his detnrone-
ment to throw obstacles in the way
OF making an exhibit at Chicago.
They defended themselves at length against
the charge of improper use of funds, and
stated that their claims for personal ex-
penses were only for sums actually ex-
pended. They denied that they had pre-
sented claims for railroad fares when they
had travelled on passes. Several Of the
committeeman questioned the commits
La Toilette that the iatter's appoint
ment, in his opinion, as the head of
an exhibit department, while acting as 8
commissioner, was in violation of the
Worlds fair law. The remarks of the ex-
ecutive committeeman were uncompli-
.mentary to Meeker, and at times the con-
troversy became SO pointed that the speak
ers were asked to be more polite.
Representative Mays acted as a peace
maker when La Toilette became especi-
ally bitter, and insisted that the latter
must be more parliamentary. Judson, who
is favorable to Meeker's views, expressed
the opinion during the hearing that the
present executive committee was too large,
and that commission of three men
should be put in charge of the fair bust
ness. One or two other members of the
committee are of the same opinion. 1t is
believed that the committee will make two
reports and that the fight is
expected to be carried into
the house, and that there will
be field day when the subject comes up.
The commissioners. in answer TO the
charge of inefiicIency and the claim that
their body is too cumbersome, point to
their building at Chicago and the exhibit
they have nearly completed to put in it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04

New Township to BE Thrown Open
Cash Patents for Sellers.

Cash Patents for SELLERS.
A notice was posted up irl the United
States land Office yesterday g,a. the pla,
Of the survey of township 20 north, OF
range 5 east, will be filed in she office on
Wednesday, March s, at 9 O'Clock in the
morning, and that applications for filing
and entry of land in said township will be
received at that time.
The following cash patents aere received
at the United States land Office yesterday
John Bum, Henry Mute, Chariss R. Palmer,
Henry Squire, G. J. Ketchum, :. Larson, H.
Cole, 81. Cameron, C. Amburg, II. HUSKY, w. J.
Cornwsll, Stephen Cicero. James y. sepprell, ].
Hamilton, H. NJ. Killican, ]. Pearson, G. A. n.
Questen. A. MaIIett, L N. Dickson. II. Hayton
James 4. Dean, II. o. Tucker, samuel Olson
and Guy Miller, all Of Snohosnish county;
Thomas Butler, Peter A. Berg~,rorn, Joseph
Proll, s. Nealey and W. Delight, II Clallam; F.
Hottinger, A.W. Hopkins, ]. II. Mason, r l.
Johnson, W. A. Sparks, A. F. Mes4ls and C. A.
Buffers. of skagit county; A. Z. Ballard, W. A.
Raper, r. Culver and $. B. Van Zsadt. of What.
com county: J. Lawson, j. r. Da.nkwater and
Tskdar Cnuito, of san Juan countg; ]. p Allen,
of King, aud A. ]. Walters, of Isla.sd county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
Passenger Iikta.
san FRAxcIseo, Feb S-uma;iila sailed today

SAN FRANCISCO, Fen ST matilda sailed today
wlta these pas engers:
For Seattle-Mrs. I. :. oBrien. Con J. C
Morong aud wife, Mrs. l. l. Andrews ana two
daughters, ". Il. E.senmryeE, |. De,ol. Mr.. H.
l. smith, Z. II, Nuaraman aud vile, Niss Mage
C4ait, J. T.. Anderson, Charles Io..Jer Mrs
Ryap, I. ". Harrington, Daniel Thomas, Mrs
SIcrce, Mrs. u. ian.
For Tacama-E. 4. r. Heller Il, II. Rice. Gus
Huicrsea and vie. Mrs. Brown, J. c. small,
Mrs l. 4. Barker.
Steamer Wa,la Walls sailed for San Francisco
al O'Clock this morning. sne mad light List
Of passengers and very little freight from here.
Among her cabin passengers were the following
froIn ths city:
A. Robinson, &. Z. sto,i. ". :. Boyd. IT. II.
Wood, george :. Brown, Miss Beck, Miss e.
Desiner, capt. W. Hayes. Thomas ii. Mitchell.
MIS- BlancA lreen, Helen Gillette, Capt L. W
Sinclair AMI VIE, Mrs. |. Lodge, Max Embe!-
naa aud {. ;, Blackett. There were about
twenty i've pass eDge.s IN the steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
MINING STOCKS
EASTERN asARhETS.
NEW YORK srocE YxcuAxax

NV YORK. FEB. 3-gAe stock r9srke. wa.
'a'.oW, iev'gish. and win seneral d-oor.n,
@SeAey' except n spec!aI;ies TIE marSe1
eAsSse ~ the day WAS II reuowa, of st-ou, buy
sos olnAhs. which csosea " ia = net gt.i, ~
fst cent Among the speClalI.os Manhattan
x ssaia feature. NesG spots we're sen -,
.S.icAa tobacco AID II !ac Ii Mai Tobacco
~ :. an Pacific Ma. !. The rene.ai market
~ higher - tie opening. but tie Influence
.1'H shipments WAS seen sud The dropping
4a~ley was !Gmealatcy impaired 70 the
- The c.0.e was fra. but prices for the
.s sSle II res l.ar Bonds were again dealt in
=. s'i6 small ca 4eges
Ss''St"Aeai b nls--Dull auG steady
''''''eAm-Closei weak. Oferei a. 81 &C.
FISANCtaL.
sa.1sy en cail-Ea.y s: Ilss92 per oeat; closed
~, per cent Prime mercantile psu,r ~
~ ecu sterling eXehange-Qu!et ApG
|isnss, - :. ;of s.1tY-day bills; .4s7y. Tor
- SILVER
'fs''Seros CRY, Feb a-The treasury pup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
The SMALLPOX SituatIan.

The health officer and his ASSISTANTS vac
cinated all the habitues of the free-and-
easy saloons south of Yesler Avenue last
night. Theodore Blumfed refused to
submit to the operation, and wigs arrested
by Officer Stevens under instructions from
the health officer. During yesterday three
new cases were developed--ose at FIRE.
mont. another on Yesler avenue, near
Lake Washington, and the THIRD a Great
Northern laborer who has been in the city
month. The first two gave themselves
up at police headquarters. and the other
was reported by Cant Barr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
IT'S Strange whas Difference.

L. T. Brown, William Tucker. Charles
Simson, Fred Nelson and s. E. Dalquist
were arrested at II o'clock las. night by
Officers Philbrick and Crandxll on a
charge of gambling. The psrty were
playing cards in the Little Casiso saloon,
on South Commercial street, and had con-
siderable money and many chips on the
table when the officers entered. At head
quarters they were all released en- S25 cash
bail each, with the exception OF one, who
could not raise more than s23. Still the
gambling games in Considine's place are
allowed TO 90 undisturbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
THE ELKS' BENEFIT.
Performance OF s'U and I" Followed
"Stag Social"

Performance OF s'U and To- Followed by
"Stag Social"
The Seattle lodge of Elks is to have q
benefit this evening in the performance of
George P. Murphy's ~ and L" company
at the Seattle theater. Following the
show the Elks will hold "stag social" in
the theater, in which Mr.. Murphy, who is
an enthusiastic Elk, will take All active
part. The social was at first fixed TO come
off last evening at the lodge room of the
Elks. but upon the arrangement for the
benefit performance the date OF the social
was changed to this evening. All of the
Elks in this city, with big reinforcement
OF their friends, are expected to take part
in the festivities Of the social.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE

| SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3-The vegetable market
ppened duh with prices steady today. The po-
toto market holds firm and the demand Ia fair
Receipts were 4,4j6 sacks. The onion market
vas little easier, but choice lots command
I bop price. Receipts were GAO sacks. New veg
| stables are IN light supply, particularly toma.
tees, which were quoted higher. Peas are
trncr.
In the fruit market there was no change
/ Apples aud oranges are still coming in, but,
/ meet with slow Fresh supplies of lines
/ came In from Mexico. but too late in the day to
1 warrant any immediate change in quotations
There are now few Japanese mandarin oranges
1 Oh the market. California Lemons are doing
better.
Tie butter market has steadied little under
| Hight shipping demand. Eggs of all kinds
| are however, weaker than ever, and saies were
| reported today low Us "A cents for store
/ Cheese is firm.
/ In thu poultry market turkeys are firmer I'M
| Ger better demand. Hens sell well ut improved
prices Receipts of California stock are light
| AGAR load Of Eastern came in today.
| Producc receipts-Fiour, 1900 sacks; wheat
LVe centais. Oregon, I2,o0J centals; barley,
Lvoj celtsls; oats, 1000 centals; potatoes, 5000
j mess: Oregon. 79S sacks: onions. loo sacks.
Fiour-Net cash prices for family extras, S. 90
! nperine. s2.69&i0
/ Nheat-Qaiet anu weak today, buyers holding
i ID Quoiaote ut sL27la per GENITAL for No. |
/ tAipplpg. Parcels suited .or milling uses can
/ ss had at GtLS2}a per GENITAL.
/ bar'ev--Aea& at Unchanged prices. We quote:
/ tee'i, 91isc per GENITAL for dark coast soc for
soei quality and 81 90 for choice: bre wing, So
/ kssiac per eental.
vat.-tSncy milling oats are n demand, but
~ othaf Kinds, especially common, ere weak
ne quote: Surprise. milling. 81. 401pi Is; fsacy
kea, s!4O; good Ia choice teel, 81. d % .31i5;
4 % grades, St06ti.2a; back, sl.0N.Gi Is ior
s'mmou, gray, sL25tiS0; red, {il0(9Ll5 per
| SnisL
/ CALL BOARD.
foltowiug are the sales recorded at the call
/ board today:
l Notwithstanding, informal session--May. 200
l nns, Vs. 500 tons, si3@4 per Genital.
| Regular sesslou-May, TO tons, sI.3li+; loa tons
LS.ss; 20 tons. slSlt&. 500 tons, sL5l2s per
Bstiey-lnformal session May. loo tons, s2s.c;
l o. tous, S.T.r.
/ Regular stssioIl--May, 100 tons sSc: 100 tons.
1 So 100 t'us. 81 sc: 30 tons, S5l.c, loo tons.
/ W. per GENITAL.
i MiegGoon--Wheat-No sales. Barley-Mav.
/ w toAs, 81 . per GENITAL
FINANCIAL
i ptaits-on sight, New York, per 800 2Oc
/ aeFing bi.Is-ou london, 60-iay bank 81 81
aver ta-s--i'er ounce. s3I.i9sjasc. Mexican dol.
l arr eGscCbi~c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04

SAN Francisco, Feb. 3-The steamship
City of Pekng is still on the missing list.
She is now twenty-four days out from Yo-
kohama, and should have arrived here
over ten days ago. She has over 200 peo-
pie OF board, and it is feared, if nothing
worse than a breakdown has occurred.
that her provisions have run short.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
A POnular Office Ruiidiar.

The law firm of Wrestling & Wrestling
has removed. its offices from the Pioneer
block to the top floor of the Busler block.
This latter building has been semodeled
with new elevator. and the rooms i'm
proved with interior decorations. 1t is
now one of the most desirable Office build.
ings in the city, as evidenced by the COM
Portable and convenient new offises OF this
firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON. Feb. 2-Bar silver, g25 fine, SGD;
consols, IS 7-l6d. Bullion gain on balances paid
into the Bank of England today, 10000 Bank
oil England discount rate, 2l@ per cent.
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 3.-Wheat- Demand fair;
No. red winter, steady. 5s 955d.
Corn-Demand fair; February, steady, As "a;
March, STEADY, As 81; April, steady, As Id.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-04
Presbyterian Services Om1 .ted.

Owing to the deep snow and Saconveni-
ence of travelling the services q the Sec
ond Presbyterion church, Oak snd Harri-
son streets, will be omitted tomorrow.