davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-05
MATTERS OF FINANCE.

The Secretrry Of the Treasury reports that
the receipts Of the Government from Ill sources
during the fiscal year end-d June 80, 1898,
amounted TO S461, ,71S, 56l "a. and its expendi-
lures TO S459, 9,574.674 SO. There was collected
from customs $206 355 Ole 75, and from in
ternal revenues s161. .O27. 623 SO. Our duti.
able Imports amounted to S421, ,856,7I1, an
increase Of S52,453. 907 over the preceding
year, and on impoitations, free OF duty, amount
ed 10 S444,544.211, a decrease from the pre-
ceding year OF S13, ,455, ,467. The internal rev.
enue receipts exceeded those OF the preceding
year by S7,147, ,445 81. The total tax collected
on distilled spirits amounted to S54. .72O25S 3D.
on manufactured tobacco to S3l ,859I1l IA
ana on feimen ed liquors to S32 54S 9S3 OF.
We ex,orted merchandise during the year
amounting to SS47 .665, ,194, a decrease of
Sl6z,6l2. 949 "a from the preceding year,
Ihe amount of gold exported was larger than
I'D any previous year In the history OF the Gov
ernment. amounting 10 Sl08 6S0.S44, and tx
ceeding the amount exported du,ing the pre-.
cedIng year by S5S,4S5,517.
Ibe sum PAID from lbe treasury for sugar
bounty was S93. 751 ,308 81, an increase over
the preceding year OF $2 033, ,053 O9.
II Il estimated upon The basis of the present
revenue laws that the receipts OF the Govern
ment Tor The year ending June 80. 1893, will
be S43O III, 365 3S, aud its expenditures $685.
12l,365 3S. resulting In deficiency OF S2S,-
100000. On the first day OF November, 1893,
the amount OF money Of all kinds 10 circulation,
or not included iu treasury holdings, was
S1.71S.544.6S2, an increase for The year of
S112. .404.947. Estimating our population al
67,426 900 at the time mentioned, the per
capita circulation was S25 40. On the same
date there was IN the treasury gold bullion
amounting 10 S96.657 ,272 and silver bullion
which was purchased at cost OF $126. 261, ,553
Our total coinage OF all metals during the last
fiscal ye consisted of 81 .28O 875 pieces. val
ued at 1866. 1873 80 Of which there was
S30O36. 40 ~ gold coin. S5.343. .715 IN silver
dollars, S7.2l7.220 80 In subsidiary silver coin
and 81 .086. .l02 80 In minor coins.
During the calendar year 1892 the produc.
tlon OF precious metals IN ihe United States
was estimated TO be 1,b95375 tine ounces of
gold OF ths commercial and coinage value of
s3300o.o00, and 58,00O.000 fine ounces of
silver. OF tho bullion or market value of $780,
100000, and OF the coinage vaiue of S74-
9S9 900.
The purchases OF silver under the law OF July
IA, 1890, during the last fiscal year aggregated
b4,O0S. 1928 fine ounces, which cost S45-
1874 50. The total amount OF silver pur-
chased from the time that law became opera
tive until the repeal Of its purchasing clause on
The morning call., 1893-12-05

result OF the experience ACQUIRED by ship
builders and designers and material men, it Is
be'leved that the dates when vessels will be
completed can now be estimated with reason
ahie accuracy. Great guns. rapid. firing guns,
supplied.
The following vessels of the new navv have
been completed and are now ready for service:
I i ne double turreted coast-defense monitor
tansa t.nsn'ooonon, @ ,he double. .surreted coast.de-
iense monitor Monterey the armored cruiser
NV YORK, the protected cruisers BaItimore
Shlcaeo, Philadelphia, Newark, San FrancIsco'
d roif 1hs anna A,sn'a ANA Boston; the cruiser
nl neion, Machias, Castine md Petrel The oIs.
patch vessel Dolphin. the practice vessel Ban
these the Baacroft MaeSas ps.ro .od OF
Castine have been placed In commission dnr,nS
The current calendar year.
ne following vessels are iu progress OF con.
strucli0n: The hrst-ciass battle ships Maine
ana Iexas. the cruisers Montgomery and Mar.
Dlehead and the coast-defense monitors
Terror, PURITAN. Amphitrite and Menadnock
al OF which VIII be completed within a year;
the har0or.defense ram Katahdin and he
projected cruisers Columbia, Minneapolis.
olympia, .,S, Cincinnati and Raleigh, all of which
VIII oe completed prior To july /, 1895; The
nrst-class battle-shtps Iowa. Indiana. Massa-
cnuseits and Oregon, which Will be com pie ed
Fpeornary l, 1896. and the .armored cruiser
Brooklyn. which will be completed by August l
Oh that year Ii Is also expected that the three
suhooats authorized by The last Congress will
De completed IN less than two years.
Since 1885 Congress has al each session au.
thorlZto the building of one or more vessels
and the Secretary OF the Navy presents an
earnest plea for the continuance OF this plan.
tie recommends the authorization OF at least
one Dattle-shlp and SIX torpedo boats. While I
am olstincty In favor of consistently pursuing
ahe poIicy we nave inaugurated OF building up
thorough and efficient navy, 1 cannot refrain
from tue suggestion that Congress should
carefully take into account the number OF un-
nnlshed vessels on our hands and the depleted
condition Of our treasury iu considering the
pfopflety OF an appropriation at this time TO
begin new work. The method of employing
mecnanicai laoor at navy-yards through boards
OF labor and making efficiency the sole tesI nv
which iaborers are employed aud continued is
producing thr best results, and the secretary is
earnestly devotlng himself to its DEVELOPMENT.
Attention Is Invited 10 the statement OF his re.
port In regard TO the workings OF the system.
The morning call., 1893-12-05
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

BY concurrent resolution passed by the
Senate on February IA, 1890. and by The
House OF Representatives on The Sd OF April
following, the President was led TO in
vte from time 10 time, as lit occasion may arise,
negotiations with any Government with which
the Uni ed States has or may have diplomatic
relations. TO the end that any difference or dis
pute arising between the two Governments
which cannot be adjusted by diplomatic agency
may be referred to arbitration and be peaceabIy
adjusted by such means. On April 10, 1890,
The internationally American conference of
Washington, by resolution, expressed the
wish that all controversies between
the republics of America and the nations OF
Europe might be settled by arbitration. and
recommended that the Government OF each na-
lion represented In that conference should
communicate this wish TO all friendly powers.
favorable response has been received from
Great Britain in the shape of a resolution
adopted by Parliament on July 10 last cordial
ly sympathiZihg with the purpose in view and
expressing the nope that her Majesty's Govern
ment will lend ready cooperation 10 The Gov
ernment OF the United States upon the basis OF
the concurrent resolution above quoted.
Ii affords unfeigned pleasure to lay this Par
liameutary resolution before Congress, and 10
express my qualification that the sentiment OF
two great and kindred nations Is thus au hor-
tatvely manifested in favor OF the rational aud
peaceable settlement OF international Quarrels
by an honorable resort TO arbitration.
Since the passage OF the act of March 3.
1893, authorizing the President to raise the
rank IN which foreign countries accredit their
agents here, Great Britain, France, L ally and
Germany have conferred upon their represen-
tatves al ths capital the title OF Embassador
and have responded by accrediting the agen's
OF the United s ates In those countries with
the same little. A like elevation OF mission Is
announced by Russia and when made will be
similarly mel. | his step fttingiy comforts
with the position the United States holds Ia the
family OF nations.
During my former administration / took oc-
casion 10 recommend recast of the laws re-
iating to tn consular service. In order that IL
might become more efficient agency In lhe
promotion OF The interests it was intended TO
suoseive. The duties aud powers of consuls
have been expanded with The growing require
ments Of our foreign trade. Dlscharging I'm
portant duties affecting Our commerce aud
American citizens abroad and In certain coun-
tries exercising judicial functions. these officers
should be men OF character, intelligence aud
ability.
Upon proof hat the legislation OF Denmark
secures copyright 10 Ame lean citizens on an
equal footing with its own. The privileges of our
copyright law have been extended by procla-
nation 10 subjects OF that county.
The morning call., 1893-12-05

the mad scramble, the violence and the fraudu-
lent occupation which have accomp panied pre-
yious openings of public lands l concur with
the Secretary in the belief that these out
rageons incidents cannot be entirely prevented
without a change IN the laws the subject,
aud | hope his recommendations in that direc-
tiOn will be favcrably considered. | especially
commend to the attention of he Congress the
statements contained in the Secretary's report
concerning registry.
The time has come when efficient measures
should be taken for the preservation OF our
forests from indiscrminate and irremediabls
daof
The morning call., 1893-12-05

information and at all times serve purpose
OF great utility in keeping the army advised of
the WORLDS progress In all matters pertaining
10 the art of war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
south Bend News.

sourH BEND. Dec. iL-[Special. l-Ths
general business outlook Tor South Bend is
brighter than il has been for some time
The city council has received notice
from several Eastern firms ASKING for op-
iions on the 81, GO worth of bonds voted
in October.
The Pacific Cold Storage Coal and In
vestment Company has commenced op-
Grafton. and is furnishing the city with
coal taken from its mine near Centralis.
The piling for the company's wharf ar
rived on the 9th. and came from the North
River Boom and Logging Company. 1t
will take about ten days to complete the
wharf. then the company viii commence
the erection OF one OF their main buildings.
This building will be forty by eighty fee.
and two stories high. Their machinery
will arrive about the middle of February.
The coal bunkers will be completed dur
ing the coming year, when they will enter
into the Coast coal trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
Can HUNT Deer with Dogs.

Justice Caldwell decided yesterday after
noon that the state lass did not prohibits
hunting deer with dogs. The case came
before the Justice ia connection with the
arrest OF Thomas Anderson and Dennis
keeier. who were charged by Nitus
Schmidt with running deer 90 fashon
island with dogs. After the state close 1
the attorney for the defendants moved to
dismiss on the grounds that the laws OF
Washington did not cover the point IN
question. Jusiics Cald sell examined the
game laws aud found that the legislature
OF 1891 In its efforts 20 make IL unlawful TO
run deer with dogs not only oai of but
during the open season. made mistake
sud mentioned only elk and moose.
Under this technical error the justice de-
c.ded that the motion VAS se.l founded
aud dismissed the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

NEw Nogk MAgaE Eta.
TIRE STOCK KxcHAyaK


NV NoRE, Dee. 1.-Two banking
aeases to-day engaged 10 ship by the
sssasaer Lahn tomorrow 81, T05. 0o in gold,
saice, wltb SSsA.lto thar went out SA,ur-
say, makes a total Of s., 30 90 FOR Ger.
@aay, Which comes from the bank vaults
va not from the sah-tFeasury. These
saipnents had the effect OF assisting the
ssfFessson Of the stock market -. Paul.
saesed a decrease Tor the iirst S~ck in Pc
"Geer Of over slsS.op1 The London mar
NH Nss heavy. Reports Of decreased
.Anings deprecated Western Unioa. The
hsal sales sho Sed \ decline from Saturday
Western Unlon Ia. 81 Psgl ~. Great
'o'shssa preferred ! Per cent The bond
aa'Ssi va generally strong. she advances
'as tsioa Facnc "a. Great Northern
N0ends ami Northern Paciac sscoads
sss'eTsd saoA per cent. The sas-;r~ss-
~ salpped slon - in notes % small
examinations 90 New Orleans And san
sraaeisce Saturday.
vo'sfament b,suds-Strong.
is'se.saul-More active: Janusry. &c.
stLvEN
ar silver, Pc Dance. Gsisc
asf'eaa dot.Ars s. &c
FtSkScIAL
Neasy-on call. essy at isst,, per cent !:
81 ! Ter ceaL Prime mercantile
$500 S.sh Ter Crat Sterling exchange.
A. a NS&s. "a - for co-day balls, aud
's'isSAei .oE demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
Nn.,h-m.,,.rn TINTED.

Everybody knaws whst . mAgniaosat tra'H
th!s t.. how ciesn. comfortable aat lHxafiens;
whsf a ae.igh; Il u O. ride in ~ eaA II u fs~i
and wsite IN Il. SMOKE ana .oguxa ia tia .
rtra. enjoy al a. comforts 81 q aFtt-eisss DO
ssl whiia travelling AZ hiEa rate o. sTeed tEa1
ens 10 aaeon soloas OF. because Of to 81 sosa-
ne.s O, lhs track and psrsoesaen Of nsetlve po~er
sEd eoasFactiea-
Connection asss sstA e. tf.aseasaasnt&l
trains Ia Minneapolis AIT "a Pau iof tsiesSs
asa polnt, last. slozx ely, ousaa an 5s''A'
-outh D ". RaKGHG
Passs souns AreHL III CAsrFY slrsss, seA'sle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

Hops are dull. State, common TO
enoice. is922l1c; Pacific coast, isG22izc.
NEgcHssDfsK
Copper-Steady; Lake. $40 D.
Lead-Easy; domestic. $500.
IIn-Qoiet: Straits. SO. IS.
.Conee-Options opened nrm and gene--
ally at 10 10 points higher; ruled quiet
- hrm throughout the session, and closed
steady at 3 10 Is points net advance. Ssies.
ESQ bags, intending: December. SIC. 75a
1850: January. xi6.55; February, SIS 30;
March. $i5.e5@i605. Spot Rio. firm: No.
2. 1sc.
sugar-Rsw, quiet At steady: refined.
steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
III. .r...s,. ana .sne.e,o.. Tooth Powder. ..

This agreeable and efneae'oas Tooth Powder. -
eabIished By more ban twenty zee = experience
ha4 received the sanction OF the members of the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city gease-
ally, and By them it Is daily recommended asa
prescribed ft Is - pleasant 10 the application -
~ IL excellent In hs effects: q speedily renders ne
Seth white and smooth. the gums heaithfal- rel
lskd Arm. and ~ frequent use viii peeservs them
in thu. desirable condition II gradually but 81
fec.uai,y removes tartar. AMI destroyes the para
ssiicai amin aicaie which negiecs may have per
United ceiiect AMI prevents their further
mulation thus serving As . complies beautiast
aud pressrvsr OF the teeth Microscopic amino
tons have been made % the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums OF individ aAis selected from
a classes Of society aad Of every variety Of bodily
condition, ana In nearly every case animal and
vegetables parasites were found TO exist in great
numbeTa Experiments we're made for their
noval and the ingredients uses in Luhin's Tooth
Powder were found TO be most sffsctusl, destroy
tag them INSTANTLY.
Through the MADNESS OF friends 30 - -
rnilted 70 rpnIish ths following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
Portland Grain Market

PORTLAND. Dec. H. Especial. Wheat
Qaist and steady. Valley, 92lfc; Walla
Wsila. s2jzc per GENITAL. Flour active and
lover. Valley and Dayton brands. $3.50
49, Ia rr.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

LONDON. Dec. il.-Consols. OF 1854
Bank Of England discount rate, 8 per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver, .925 fine. sd.
ENGLISH GRAIN Market
LIVERPOOL Dec. il.--Wheat - Firm /;
demand poor: holders offer mod.
erately. No. I California, So 6d6f5s 10
No. red Western spring. IS 7d9t5s 81
No. red Western winter, SIS 2j1i(dos 3lsd.
Corn-Fiim; demand moderate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE

THE STATE OF TRADE
eAx FRAscIsco, Dec. 1.-THE demand
US well sustained in the local merchau-
disc markets, prices remaining steady.
Tie produce markets were unchanged.
Business was quiet and prices weak
Aspargus-Lower.
Sweet potatoes-Higher.
0nions-Steady.
Butter Easy.
Eastern eggs-Lower.
Poultry-weak at dull.
Game-Receipts iixht.
Produce recelpts-Flour. quarter sacks,
Hsss; wheat, centais. p, us; barley. GEN.
tails. T,267; oats centais. 4, i9l; corn. sacks.
dia6; beans, sacks, 10. 257; potatoes. sacks.
SIS; onions, sacks. $40: bran. sacks, 1. Ti2;
middsings. sacks. so
flour-wc quote: Net cash prices for
family extras. t35oG3eo: bakers extras.
Gt@a so; supcrhpe. 2io@26o.
Wheat-Na I shipping. Si.oSA a l06l4;
choice. N.uTiS: milling. xl.01isdl.l0
BarIey--No. / feed. 10G 72isc: choice
bright, 7ss.G 75c; brewing, s0Geoc; chevs-
her. T5&91c per GENITAL.
Oats Red. g7i<c@si OH; black, s5e@
NN' milling, 81. i2l4etl.iTts: fancy feed.
NElsML20; eooi TO choice. 81. i0d l. Is:
common 10 fair. sl6f Le7la; surprise, LOG
no; gray, sL0i9Lio.
CALL BOARD.
Sales were recorded today - follows:
Afternoon session: Wheat--May, SO
tons. si2il9: 100 tons. $I2ii.; 500 tons,
uei: loo tons, $i.2iik. Spot. seasons
Storage paid. Zoo tons. sLI2la: loo tons,
Viz. per eeatai.
Barley-May, 100 tons; sac per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-on sight, New York. per 500.
par. Sterling bills--0n London. sixty day
bank, sass.
SILVER
slver bars. per ounce, 6S,s16eisc.
Mexican dollars. 55f57lse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

Ire Narths-B Faclac &fs nos rusninS dlaln<
ear. hsgwe-a seattle a21 FoSflASs 90 H&n'
le.xsnx seattle daily 81 . IL ana ass'ins
Port and GsIiy al q II liza ~ffaoa - ac
knowlsarsd 70 - unsar2ssset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

Fs,t,t t,,,ts,r ,,tir, ths sssssaer city - Kinr-
ia 81 lsars Sssttle Cor Nirtovta 49, waT
r.srts asils ex.enH suaasv. at p y n, rNt1ra-
aax 81. les - seattle Cor AscsstnA a. J. - = u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO MAkKKTu.
rHE BOARD OF TRADE

THE BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO. Dec L-Wheat-Quiet: opened
unchanged. advanced &c, declined ic.
closed easy, Nc lower than Saturday. No
outside news of importance, and the mar
ket was governed altogether by local in-
fuences. Receipts, los, 900 bushels; ship
men,s, 1000 bushels. Closed: Cash, csc;
May, 6sssc.
Corn-Essy: cash. $3.50: May, 40s<c.
0ats-Easy; cash. Zs1se; May. Bic.
Rye--46c.
Bar!ey-Nominai.
Fiax-sl.23
Timothy-$3 90
Pork-Steady; January, $10.75
Lard-stsady; January, E.s7<; May.
Short ribs-stsady; January. 1910;
shouIders-ss 25os5o.
Short ciear-s7 25Ot7.5o.
Whisky-sLi5
VISIBLE GRAIN STATEMENT.
Following IL the statement of the visible
grain supply at the close Of business De-
cember O.:
Bushels Iacrease Decrease
Wheat. ........-...Ts.1-2vo0 6s2,0Vo ...-...
Corn 6.i50too ....... $4,000
Oats. ........... s,UII.OD - $4,000
Rys............... $500 $1,000 .....
bafley.......s $3.50 Z,SfSsVo 4l,UO1
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts. IA 500 head. Market
steady for best steers; butcher stock
strong; new Christmas steers, $500. IS:
shippers, 81 750I5. IS: others, $3.5o0tL5o;
no Texans here.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Marke,
i0c lower; common and rough. Sia5G
sos; packing and shipping, $5.i0a5. 30;
prime heavy and butchers, s.. 30965. 40;
sorted light s5.35@5.s5.
Sheep-Receipts. II 500 head. Market
a shade stronger: natives, $2.500f3 rs;
Westerns, 81 75tl350.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

s.l4r. asa FFvsns RAISES, s1yrHs az.
fsrrisa a..ss. al nss eros, al AsSeA. AAs~
a 90. SIS Krons ssrcsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
Laugh and the World Laughs
With You.
BUT THE LAUGH %
NOT BECOfAlN0
UNLESS YOU HAVE
GOOD TEETH.

LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER will
give You PEARLY TEETH.
1t will give you BREATH SWEET
AS A BABY'S.
1t will HARDEN THE GUNS
twill PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER Is froA
from grittiness.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER he's Q
delicate and refreshing favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
uooD CANAL nourH
STEAMER BUCKEYE

8TEAMkh BUCKEYE
R<suf.t snd rsfaFntsAsd lessss Asschaatw asca
TUESDAY I1sxsdkF asd saturday 81 . IA 20
Esssxsae sss samhss. EsagSs. asksecx Liz
wx1p pSssssa HssaspoEs. { sa0s City Aa6 lnt@e
r1e1Ia;s peszts arriving "a Tn.sa gfsT a. ,. -.
Leaves nsOn Cfsy Wednesday, Fr&Ay
cas- 5eaesy arrivals "a asssass Al 8 3 n
X r. LIBBY MASTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
E,oA CHARTKRi


rsvfy Furnished ssd esafpp~d set especially
sfax,sA for srcaFssoss- Address kox 77e. call
~ rsorn 81 Ntsfr ss0yd brslsfng
a. H. BRoHSEIELh AsGtsr saa ovasr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12
rEsTIMoNIALs,

Read what your dentist has to say
about It.:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBIN'S CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that it
contains nothing that can In the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. Ii has in its competition
sufficient antiseptic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum heathfnl aud firm. its daily
use viii help 10 prevent the forma-
ton of tartar AMI the accumulation
of parasitical animaleula SO in
furious tn teeth and gum.
W. +. GIDDiNGS, ID. ID. s.
GEO. w. BRA6D0N, u. ID. 8.
GEO. If. FAULKNER. ID. d. s
r. &. ALBIN. ID. ID. y.
/. ". LfSSEY, ID. ID. $.
II. V. DE>P0RTES. ID ID. 8.
ALBERT j. FoRR.Sf.
CT. BROWN, ID. DIS
GEO. +. MILLER.
JOS. AouDY.
W. r. :. C0iNE, L.D.S1A.R.C.D.
Il. Il. GRIFFIN.
M. FOX.
J. ". PU IMAM.
in. PRATHER.
LuBtys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content.
ment
Conteniment makes life worth ltv.
ing.
as CENTS A eoTTlE
Stewards Holmes Drlg@
WHOLESALE Acnsn
Seattle wanA vaii~ rsssoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

IIoop CANAL ROUTE
III New Passenger Steamer
EkLfA
fcsrryfns . mail leaves coanAa sscs Mon
dAys Wednesdays and FRIDAY. 81 Z 30 o ns fsr
kiaxs,oa. fost esmbse Basgor. sssssck. srlnssn.
Iis~asso. Liid~snp fail. Hsetspart ara Y nton
Cay snd intermediate Soints srrsytax 81 Naloa
ttfs at % , "a Leaves l. n.oa csEy a. % a
n. Tuesdays. Thursdays saa rssu-dsys. arriving
- CAARLxs earrsox. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

II sTKAMRR oRHYHoUHp.
Daily excspt sssSsy.
commsscsng MsnAaT. Sev- 10 1874
4 % ssaf4s 90 ~ Tvs testSs. 80 %
Va Rvrrsis 10 sps n Lss xvsrea.. 900 IN
Leaves 6s ate -sssss- ~ - "
sunssys Leaves kysfsst .s.-.--..... 10
conne~ts With ess,s Gar fzosfaa snt saohsmisiA
Lanains Colmsh aScs. feos 81 safioa siIsst
-rATTIE AND TACOMA SANftkTipN Co
pegs seer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

CrEAMFR SUCCESS
~ L. :. Sssr@
On and after pec~za bar T. 1884
PROM AN AcokrEs t. SAN JUAN isEAynN
Leaves Erfssv HsxAcr a. s o'raeck a m, everv
ear excers >nnSsy. tanchinx At trc&s. Pors stan-
sey. fhAtcsrr. neesfas. Sseecnes. Anscc-tes. re-
taraknS. fesSss An&ccTtes ~ p n faz ths aAcve.
named pcsats and Fcrx edwards. Olga NewhasL
O-ras frfaar Ha-ho-. making close connscstaa
with trains and boats Ter seattle Tacoma rsersft
sac Port fosnsrH& fsSSpAs q >EwNALs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-12

pacific NAVIGATION co..
- TIME CARD
Leaving Yesier's Dock
sEATTLE-rACoNA ROUTE
Steamer STATE OF WARRINGTON
Leaves Seattle for Tacoma 81 1000 q n, 500
p. M and $3.50 p
FARE. 75c.
6EATTLE-DELLiNGa BAY KouTk
DAILY.
Steamer SEHOME
Leaves Seattle for Bellinghan Bay, Anacortss And
Port Townsend 81 1900 p N.
eEATTLE-LA CONNER
wfIrDBY ISLAND NOUTk
pAfIy xxcgrr SATURDAY.
steamer FAlRHAfkN
Leaves Seattle for Everett. Ia Conner and ell
WILDLY Island points at $500 p m
Effective November 1. ls9S
y & NEFF. Gen Manager
care OF Yesier book