davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
Pet Economics.

At a dinner the other evening every
one was asked to state truthfully what
were his or her PEI economies, and the
result was very amusing, each person
being convicted of some small meanness
which contrasted oddly enough with luis
or her style of living. 4 must confess
I can never resist hatpins," said one
grande dame. Il simply hate to buy
them, and l always feel disposition to
take one whaneyer l see a well garnished
pincushion st friends house.
Il am so thankful to hear you say so.'
exclaimed another magnate of society
who entertains charmingly in her lovely
house on Murray hill, flor l am a veri-
table kleptomaniac about rubber bands.
Whenever l attend one of my charitable
meetings l always feel an almost ire
sistible temptation to put several more
than l need around my papers for home
use"
81 think the only thing am really
stingy about" admitted a rich bachelor
who is renowned for his Inequalities,
''are matches. l always light over an
old match if possible, and invariably row
the servants if they buy too many
New York Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
A New Game In Paris.

There is III Paris 1 game called draw
ing room condolences. which consists IN
the presentation 10 each guest of little
album containing a series Of questions
on ones personal character, tastes and
predictions, to be answered in writing.
The game is certai1ly not new 1t used
to be very familiar i'll London and the
provinces some years ago, and perhaps
1t still fingers here and there in certain
English drawing rooms.-London Letter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
The Daily Dinner In Some Houses.

In no way has the spirit of the times
brought more change than in the dinner
hour and costume. The grandfathers Of
tie present generation thought o'clock
a late hour to dine, but now 7:30 is con-
sidered early. The master should also
don his dress suit, although the Tuxedo
coat in ones own house is allowable.
The mistress dresses as though for ball,
the only difference being in the ma
terial, which is pla ner, and the keeves,
which are worn long. The same formal
ity must be observ ed III serving the din
ner as obtains when a number of guests
are present.-Vogua.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

What the Hon. George @. Vest says IN
regard to the superiority of the 81 .rsch.
berg's diamond and interchangeable spec
taciee-
81 am using glasses which purchased
from Prof. Hirschberg and they are the
best ever tried; it affords me grea
pleasure to recommend Prof. Hirschberg
as an excellent optician, and his glasses
arc simply unequalled In my experience
G. G.. VEST
These spectscles are for sale by T. d,
Thomas agent for Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
An Director to Pension Reform

A. G.. Weissert, commsnder-inschief of
the grand army. has written & letter to
Representative O'Neil in protest against
his proposed pension reforms.
The law as it stands gives pensions to
all men who served for 80 days during
the civil war il they have become or shall
hereafter become in whole or in part dis.
abled for manual labor. Under this pro-
vision pensions have been given to we'll
to>do men, TO rich men. to men whom the
government already hires at good salaries,
to lawyers with large practice, TO ply
sicians, merchants and members OF con.
gress.
The payment of pensions to such men
is an abuse. says the New York World.
II is also wrong TO the disabled and
helpless old soldiers. These latter are not
half well enough cared for, and one rea-
son is that the money which should be
available for their support is paid to
thousands of men perfectly well able to
support themselves or possessed of means
OF their own. Many millions are drawn
every year by men who do not need gov
eminent aid.
Mr.. oNeil proposes 10 correct this He
proposes that disability pensions shall
not be paid to men who were not actually
disabled in service or by reason of service
when such men have incomes of more
than 5000 year.
This clause Mr.. Weissert regards as es-
-peciallY obnoxious because it requires
public acknowledgement of poverty"
But what shame can any honorable man
feel in acknowledging poverty due to
physical inability to work. The ESSENTIAL
idea in granting pensions 10 men not dis
abled in service is to relieve their poverty
when they grow older or fall victims to
disease. Their poverty furnishes the ocs
casion for giving them bounty. The only
men who have reason for shame in the
matter are these who accept the govern
ment's money when they do not need it.
Mr.. Weissert also objects to the propo-
sal that widows pensions shall not be
paid to women who did not marry their
soldier husbands within five years after
discharge from service. The number of
years fixed upon Is 8 detail which may be
changed before action is taken, if the
period be deemed too short. But some
thing should be done to check the prac-
tice on the part of designing young wo-
men Of marrying old soldiers simply for
the sake Of pension after their certainly
approaching and perhaps desired death.
One case was recently reported where
q young women of 20 mar
ried 8 moribsrd old soldier OF 80
and claimed pension as his widow.
Such practices are manifest abuses.
They make heavy drains upon the treas.
-ury and there is sssuredly no suggestion
of disregard for the old soldier in an at
tempt to protect against such injustice
treasury whose every dollar is the product
Of some mans hard work.
1t ought to be the purpose and the
pride of Grand Army mem, of whom Mr..
weissert is the commander. to aid in de-
Tending the country against assaults
through the pension office, as they de-
Tended it against physical assault in their
young manhood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
HoW'a 1hial

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of cstsrrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
FL Cheney s. Co, Props, Toledo,O.
We the undersigned. have known F j
Cheney for the last Is years, aud believe
him perfectly honorable in sll business
transactions and 6nsncislly able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Wslding, Kinnsn s. MsrviA. Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
TOOK TREATMENT IN CHICAGO.
A Fewl Remarks From n Lady Well
Known in the Three Cities

Il have lived in Moline for the past &c
years and been a sufferer from catsrrh for
the past nine or ten gears. can trace its
origin TO diphtheris l he'd the ordin ery
catarrhal sYmptoDs-sore throat, week
eyes, headache, constant discharge
into my throat, nosirils filed up and
sore. 1t would teke NE fully an hour in
the morning to free my bronchial tubes
from mucous. l treated with well
known Chicago specialist with very little
success.
My distressing symptoms were the roar
ing or buzzing noises in my ears. Il was
almost unbesrsble and had become quite
deaf. Since treating with Dr.. Wilson of
the Scott Medical Institute. l find am
not only being benefited, but being
cured. This statement is given free and
voluntary spd is true in every respect. "
MRS. II Z. THOMAS.
3C4 18th Street, Moline, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
How Gluck COMPOSED.

Of Gluck it is said that when he felt
himself in humor to compose he had
his pianoforte carried into a beautiful
meadow, where, with bottle of cham
payne ON either side of him, he was able
to do justice to his muse.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

MI johnson says. II am employed
in the Moline Carriage shops on Third
avenue. ! have been troubled with ca
tarrh for the past ~ ye.Is aud had tskeu
medicine more or less constantly during
that time, but got no relief.
l had severe pain over my eyes and
also 10 the back of my head and neck.
My nostrils would fill up and l had s
constant discharge of mucous into my
throat snd hard Jumps would form in my
nos;rils. My sense of smell was i'm
pared. was very tired en- arising in the
morning and had night sweats l have
been treated five weeks and I am en-.
tireiy cured. This statement is given
free and voluntary. cannot too heart
lily recommend tie physici,rs Ct the
Scott Medical Institute iSsTs2
TOOK TREATMENT IN CHICAGO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

WYOMING not only lets the women
vote. but allows a woman to beat her
husband. The recent contest for the
clerkship Of the house, in which Mrs.
Bartlett defeated her liege lord. was the
most exciting incident Of the legislative
session. Bartlett can how devote his
time to doing the work at home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
ssPRoTECTEYouR EYES

L z.
The well-known uptician o, $40 NS.
". +. cor. IN and Olive, st. Tn,j, ~ w.
appointed 7 Il. Thomas e. spcT, - y. IAs
Celebrated Diamond SpectscIes s,a ~! Ia a.
EASES essaea ana also for his Diamond S55T NJ,
The glasses are the Creates ir 49,.
ever made in spectscies. Nv ' r-t.oa
construction Of the Lens q 1prso,r 80
chasing psir of these Non,Cbs5rs.fS-l,..
s EHss tsd never mas TO change these gsae.
is guaranteed, so that if thew eve, $50 "a .
me eyer Ono matter how or scrstcks III, nc
Lenses are) they will furnish ,Fa 80, ,.s
with new par OF Rlasses free Of cbsE,gsI
T. III. THOMAS hasa fulI assor 80 Sc.
and invites all 10 satisfy tbqr ;I-.na
of the great superiority Of these Cis.,ss :
over any ana all Others now In use ~
and examine the ssme attn. Mons '
druggist and optician, Rocs Islsrt
No PeddIsrs Sur,It.a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

HAWAII is a very inexpensive place to
live in. The people wear nothing but q
sun umbrella and a smile.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

THE ice on the lakes is eight feet thick
in some places, even eight or ten miles
from shore.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

THE exports of beef and hog products
for the three months past foot up S3l. -
00o, 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
young manhood

For the lip there is no brightness,
For the teeth there is no Wilderness,
Where SOZODONTh has got no place
But those who use it, know full we'll.
How bright and beautiful the spell
II throws DER man or wouau's face
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

TIE Havana water works have been
IS years building and cost $l4. OO0. 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

No Peddlers Supplied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
THg sEArrLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid 10 Warmers for Country
eroduce.

Prices Paid 10 Warmers for Country
frodue~.
TIE foslew las guosat'o Gus are the prices raid
70 farmers asa produce by Seattle business
eonses for articles nasiea. tho goois 10 I've de-
Sssrst. ia seattle:
.hofs-caoice. isc per -: medium. Ssile per
HAY-tin car load los.l Puget sound. q 90
Nio rsg tog
o.siN-aa ear load lot.>~- Data cseiee. Is
#as esSiev, 50 per ten. aeas. chicken feed.
$3.50 rsr ton corn. 81 ~ crseAed. s-Asa.
AtCks.-t aoioe. sSs.saa yer tsn-
CARROT 81 per toa.
sutlfs NND Et,tss-Gheics ranch satte-.
81, tsesa fsngh esss. t.e.
rWe ltkN spring chickens. ssSS per dcs;
sen . sssta 4aeA-. ssss: Turkeys. Ia per n.
lItf : io' Il ae.ee bess cattle. Ssscss',e;
se@s s&@ choice saeer, a. .lSsasc, esslt, ass,.
hs&sr caves, ssvse. a.; ssnai.. &C reE n
nspA>. tEtfS AND TALON Heavy sailed
ssfs' 0seF 80 10. T.ss IL, e.ssGe; ilseaium, scr
sS,ssa A!p sac. sud call. ner n. SA,cs green
sss q ss- sn 50 tes d.y hides. pes -. ses dry
=, r. N lS'z.6c dss .iseg .slas sasafaer. ssvr
y ssSAe sln;s-. I~s1sr. sheep sSsa. ssxs17Ac:
s,sta
las's~ Super.,'r quality. per ". Cir, a. soss O..
NN'Fa eSsisr. . g. c"salwon. pei NJ. -
Jehs,ns Quotations.
IAe io''o~sas SIRE sae prices paid BY retail
= 80 iof rso "a .ots delivered ct the wharf 90
~ tbe 80. cT the soablnS rates quoted ny
ssosesa'e 1es.ers
<TtrIs $50, sKI4&
.FNAs- s1rAaas' t,st1sa a. IN Nj r~~-
ia a..,s o- sAcKs e -. extra = -
~ ? a-t AfuAtsts-4, 80 pa rwr
- III 49, v7t,e 81. IA steye a. - az.
sss &C s''i 3'rlet> 4fs.llts
80 a. ~ 'oe'ins' Warrington
'.sEot gs5 tr.. -, rA;eas sa. Gals.
a e-@-is s. s.. taes - es: aoar. ser
q IxF esq. t8se er4h.sa, ;,sy
" of - sses.. s@e0 sset e~
ue4f. prf ha{. ia 70 IN SAIL,
50 49,. rvs HaeAl. sog obl. s. D. ~ cws
,, "a. e ats, 9eF a.. t,svsa - ausnaas,
r. = e. CT4 sei sae&t .~r cst
= ~ So, 8 sssa q per res wAals wfrst
*. .sf q = e -f. Veasi aSs,cy. tes - e.
!, 5. t~7~s. 5rr ,c take csSv tassi ysi.as
= - Ga "a u sacAs, -. s. b waite, sV,.
.. sN\>- iaee.ae small white. PEI n. 80
pos ss7 =. ga esyas. ovr -. -
-~t'S' 80 - = i4rss. aeE -. s..
So -tt"kNsusi fNtz#. $3.50. sAru..Ls
y 'ss - ~ "a 81 = g-,r "a;
- - & e. .f.sss u.;- I'D Feg - sr
=. T. @eA'iax} k.ssarngse.. - - saSS> p%-
q. 49, rAess,24. ~siry 81 , sscs. re5 ia.
=. - aSss srs;.a9. $40 ? SACK. PCT &an
esfhs ssF los. 50. leAgn-a.s. cv.sNl
:. " "a 4-.iir Ssse. s. s. e ssrk~ = 4n IA s
SEA =" - A~ss, s., - y .sc.s. > "a
Ash rossi=x, ,ios,e rea.erss. -, !,
eta, 'seress. ~. o,s@ea l&ss. issgeSss. las.
~ &, 8. sss-4ss.. ssaseey. .4s r.
IA tsS~~-s s}-~sssvxas AscAa. Pc -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24


SAG FRAxcIsco. Nay .a-The coumeaelai
markets were moderately active ana prices are
steady. Ihs fsoduce markets were cui=s today.
Vegetables sold fairly veil. Cd potatoes
were duh and nsv onions had IN easy tone.
Fresh fruits ass pssasi.rL
Batter 10 weaker and eggs steady.
Poultry 10 inactive
Game il slow OF anla
Froducs rscstpts-f7o1r, quarter sacks. s.7e,;;
Oregon. 81. wheat, eentals hICs; Oregon,
s~se barley. esnsals. iky-y. oats censass, i.4e1:
csan., 'srxs. iss: potatoes. sacks. i-ess: ose-
Fsous-The volume OF business Is not very
SIC. We qno.s: Net caah prices fos family
exuas, HlsatA % psr bal bakers sxt-ss, f4De
g.: sHpernae. e s99s %
waeat-Iac market 10 cuist acd buyers sre
not eiseosed n purchase much ahcad. now fsas
asssssi - "a near, white se.le-x coEte.t 70
sNa1s results This condition OF things Is not
A.eiy TO chance for the sex. month. shipping
wheat . qnossbie ct a. ssiS per eenfa - . fall
ESHfs tor standard quality. with Slesxx for Q
eao.ee article TIE delasnd TO, milling wheat
- moderate. vita quotations steady a. . range
OF N23r4ly.sa per csntai.
Z bariey-This Ay.ie.e maintains it price vel
as lei - spot business 10 concerned. ~ eaersaGn
ara particularly Tree and there 10 no marked de-
sire 10 cell 81 anv concessions On asking rates.
aHese Confined demand for shipment,
tnonga the movement Of such character 10 not
OF the came magnitude ~ IL Wa . short white
ego Local custom to also fairly good. and the
market therefore Is kept in comfortable mo-
uon- We aso,e - follows: Feed. sS9s7i,e per
GENITAL for gooi quality. and sss.ssoc ZOE caoics;
efesinE. 9rf4$i. 05 Per GENITAL
oass-Ihsre Is ssrong holding aud buyers have
ths situation against thers, and for tho next
month or 80 the outlook 10 likely To keep prom
taiog Tor sellers. Trade il slow n purchases arc
inads only as necessities arise. Quotations for
white ssts range from 81. % for fair to si.-5 per
cenial for choice: gray. 81 Salsl4S, black. 81. Is
@..S5 per Genital
CALI BOARD
TIE fOiiOWiry al AZ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

DAcIprC NAVIGATION CoNPANY-FAsp
time for Tacoma Everett and snohomsh rtvee
points.
STEAMER STATE OF wAsHfS0roN via
leave Everett dssly. except sunday, ut = m fos
Seattle
Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL . m
Leave Tacoma Tor seattle, ). ID y m.
Leave seattle for Everett. A:t0 p
Leave Everett for seattle, S:l5 n
Leave Seattle fee Everett; 1000 p except Sat
CrdAy and SUNDAY.
Leave seattle for Tacoma. $50 p n. Saturday
only
SUNDAY TRIP.
Leave Tacoma for seattle. .; Is r.
Leave seattle for everett, go =. IN.
tAiis ~ Edmoads only. connects daily except
Sunday with STEAMER HENRY BAfLEY for
all snohonish river polnta Only caily through
line freight &l.Os pes fon-
IA CoNNoR. wAIpBy ISLAND AND
~ EvHRETr-
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
Daily, except Saturday, . y. m, for Edmunds
Anckiieo. Evercst. Clinton. Browns Point,
sulalip. Langley. susks.nnl. coupevlife, sanae-
fuca YAK Harbor. utsaiady and Ia conno- Re-
turning leaves IA rcnnos q q m. daily except
sunday, touching Everett as ~ r. M. arrive
seattle = n m bon, call at Tnlsiip on return trip
Headquarters Ia Seattle. City Dock. foot Of Main
street
FRANK wATEEHoCsE. General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

isvoc vita the Eillefs, and the Wholesale p..co
n Is sslIsir-x American and Russian wheat
shipments continue liberal. as4s.sD quarters
being row ca passage 70 Great Britain
xrxxpoor. Nay .z-wseat-D.nAad poor:
No. nd wla.s. - 81 crl.
Corr-Tx.naad moderate. dull: - PA for
June, 5G.y. - = d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
MINING sTocKa
EASTERN MARKETS.
xsw YORK srocx EXCHANGE.

NEW foEK. May "a Tho stock market was
extremely duh and featurcless during the
greater part Of the day. AZ the opening prices
ran of about 4sef per cent. but recovery fol-
lowed and some shares sold higher than last
night In the afternoon reports OF gold exporsS
and other disqucting rumors induced . bear
raid and the market closed weak.
Government bonds Firm.
Petroleum Steady; 5sI &C bid.
FINANCIAL.
Money on cail-Easy at 2tt2ss per cent: closed
offered at ~ per cent Prime paper. cas- per
cent Sterling cxchanse-Firm. with actual bus
iness at sAssi tos sixty day bills. and a. 80 tor
demand.
SILVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.


Rsa<sssf ARD -ssarntsAed lsavss Merchants fscx
Tuesday fnEr~ssy saa sssartAF .. : . ~. OF
kkrgsaoa. sss sssT4sss. Bangor. -eASse&. tsts-
sarF. uuxsf4n. Eoa-1s.5yt zsSs cay shss 81 tor
f.s~1tsss gefHfS. Hsr5v4Ex ~ En3ea aitY a. p IA
tSAYss aisa cry = ws3pessay. friday
ant s9a4sy, asrvizg "a seattle - p "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

yHE AnlIx7roy
EG Na.sco. Everett " Eepe;t. Portland
q A Bosaaau Cnehssts Cochran. City
y W Argnyss. City til Gsn.sa. ssn Fran
Mn u fillmore CITY Miss Perrin. Kansas
Norour. & navy Mr.. l.. 4. Evert, do
Mrs Ma-osg san Erx1 + Chitoerg, City
Up Msoic<s, Portland q Compton. ~ Louis
CT Csapn DO W { HeekA North Bend
Vi do Hswkins. Nevada
i Roas do ~ Bertoch, Co
Mrs Thsmr41c, Sa1cv'f scandiIn&W, Boston
q r Campbell. Nhx.eorn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

.-( Leaves seattle. 80 . m. IL; Is IN
S1"""S' Leaves Evefeil. .a;As a IN, 40 IN
Connects with boa for Hnohomish- Connects
With steamer Flyer for Tacoma
Trips daily. including sunday.
Leaves coimAa dock. foot of Columbia street
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAyIsATioS Co
CLAUp TROUT. FRANK W. oooDHUE.
Pres secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
x-AsHoS ISLAND ROT re-
STEAMER GLIDE
EvxRxTT AND ssoHoMisa aour1
rEANEa MABEL

leaves yesiers wharf Tsesdays TharsAsvs ana
hsiaa ears ~ teg 9Faosfs AaGiIlsa ".
oeUsl Aasysvi.ie. Lo~ssi aa1 saoaonasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

foETIAxD. May -1-sspecisi ~ heas-oEtet
ana steady. VALLEY, si2. waiia walls, 81 10 pei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
nONDO And WARRANTS
DUNDO WANTED.
s,.. CIR. Cssais ass S.ssel eistrie..


And ether negc.g able secari,ieS Correspondents
sa,s~4;e from holders or Officers Of municipalities
About issaInx either. r. W. TEOlNCE.
ia Columbia 81 II aiier Bidg.. Seattle. wAsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
DOEy ORCHARD

Dogy ORCHARD
NAVY Ysgd eate-E.erass.oa ea1nn9
Esd Charleston
STEAMER Hills
Leaves foe. o. NxSasaxsos s.re~s faLs s1esDs
ssndav. .; . IS asa " p The es19
. NJ. UP saelua<s sess ~ rc~s orSassi Eseup
go ssrass eaa - srssn1oaa;s1 p sza1Aye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

3o~noS. Nav - g&4 .&ive- rs sn@
So lota ssss 81 Ezs.4ae ta:sy. sess -
Baax D. E~siss.4 asscaa4s fsse, Y~y rezL
KSsxsss @gAfS s.sxr-
I.NxDaS. Mar X ~-L@e ssfE {z4@e Exs~~se Ksv.-
Harley sa4 saez. ses9s have an srr~ssls..- a.
Is<FsReS Eacessa n beat ices nas aszs.axse "a
n-s&aos "a psser. saa las se.aSass lee srny.nzse.
wsssi as9 Esas - siasA- As2srseAs y ssSt sras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
q
PACIFIC R.R-

Pullman sssspsag Cara Elegant pay coaeAss
ana 6neat Palace rirSne Cars between Seassle ST
Pani sne Chicago without ehange Cosnec.so>s
- eli psints in he United States and Canada
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT APRIL 80. 1898.
TRAINS IxAvE srArr.x:
For 81 raal and Eass-,e; - p m
Fog spokAne-S 20 p. u. and 10 IS a n
For Pcsslaad and Scata-s:lS . m and 9:kS
p m-
For osymp'a-esi3 q m ana s:lsAa
Fer Aons<SAre aaa uccseA-s. IS 4 m
For isroma-5:i3. Sis q ~ 12-oi, $50 0:o0
e-SS A2e logs y IN.
For snohonssh. Ssdre. Anacsrres snscns,m.a
fzsis and Norfa Bena-s.52 = m aa6 20 p ra
For points north Of Seero 10 S1mAS-S 80 q N.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar sEArrIR
From s. Paul and EAss-li:ss .. n
frem spokane-lsSs m. aod II IS p N
From Portland and Sccth-3.3o p m and 1888
Q n.
From olymria-S:so p m, and s.&s nm
Prom Aonsesano aad ccosta-5 SO n IA,
From Tacona-ls.SS. S.As and 10: IS 4 -
9:0J. $50. 6:&3 and II rs n n
From Snohouaish. Sodro. AnAco.tea Snoquamto
fAils and y ortA Bend-l0: IS . M and so n m
From points north Of sedro 10 Sumas-AsSep "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

NgxcaASpssx.

Hoy&-D Dull arh aysn.
Woos~~a otera,.s Demand and make, firm
Domestic fsecs, 29y53c; pulled, as.sts7e, Texas,
SIe.
coffee FIRM; unchanged 10 % points IN
salcsw lt.Sse bsgs. including. MAY, siasIs
IL ~. june, az ss6l&6al iuly. klh sasl& aa spot
kso fsEmer sai quiet Ne :. i6sAe
Sussr-k Rs-sc.ive aud fitmsf. Fair refining
81; ssa,riigssis. d test q. &C. ssasassss sursr
- tess. si.e: saseosaao. - tez,. sc. Eehne.-
Active ant firm.
Copper trsdys Lake. siesI
i@ad-Fgrsa: bomes.se. E~G
I.n~&esk: straits, tia25 hid, &iass asked
Plates nHN and steady Spcl;er Weak. DO
nestle, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24
DrorL.- sAvrxos RANK occ,prvrA

pEOPLEp sAvIN0e RANK OCCIDENTAL
i block. seattle. W Ashssgfon Capital. o1O0oDU.
ofncers - Bcari Of Treaties - Ratiey 0Atssgt
Pres dent. Jacob furtb. Vice President: Arthur
A. Dsnay. second Vice President, lanes n. Nay.
den. Manager. Cashier ssA Secretary; FRANK T.
BlodEett Assistant ttssties; l. ~ehwana teacher Joha
Leary. VIM r. Bailey. seha Cc;itns. osio hanka
Iransaets n savings hank business exeiuafvety.
Deposits Seceiyed from dollar 10 ten thousand
dollars Elk per cent interest per man siiowea
On term and per cent. ordinary dpposiis.
Divtdends declared the iass day az May and No.
vsm5er. Loans made on real estate or apDeuvod
ooalAsesaie only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

Yer selg ,nsosasAslaa arFsy 10 nearest casssiaa
r.csze r. - Axset sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

THE CROSS TN A. IN0
co. Fasisss, lsk7 s~eea e.. Fika
sr~ess4 s.tsas.ss To sns sei1inS fsrss-eiao
ssrvsco ~ esassnnA1s sassa Isisebaae III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-24

GYss Mel. BROWN. n. r. A..
Sxaeozsss. H. c.