davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. For the first
time since the passage Of the Sherman
silver law the treasury last month failed
TO buy the full quota of 100000 ounces of
silver. The total purchase for the month
was 2,3S4,OOO ounces, leaving a shortage OF
2ll6,OOO ounces The amount purchased
yesterday was 2l6,OO0 ounces at the counter
figure of so 1850 per ounce
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
APPALLING POSSIBILITIES IN THE EV-
oLUTloN OF SLEEVES.

They WIN Cost More Than the Gown ~
Present Tendencies Contirue-Exquisito
Nightgowns and Underwear - Dainty
Summer Dresses--A New shade OF Red.
copyright, 1893 by American Press Associa-
tiOn.1
II the evolution of sleeves continues,
there will be a time when the sleeves will
cost treble the amount that the rest of the
gown requires Many ladies now have
three pairs of sleeves to each nice dress
lone pair of lace one Of the dress material
and another made elbow length for even
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

The pretty Eton suits now so very popu-
lar, having white accessories, are the neat
est of them all. Many ladies have very
thriftily and sensibly made over their last
seasons blazer suits by cutting off tine
demitrain aud making the skirt round,
anu the Eton jacket isso cheap that there
are few who cannot obtain one, but one
can buy trim and handsome Eton suit,
all complete, of good serge, for So and a fine
'cheviot OF blue or black Tor $40 TO SIS.
MATE LEROY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

ATLANTA, Aug. In. w. Murphy, the
missing manager of the Atlanta Provision
company, against whom are charges of
making away with the money of the con-
Germ, surprised everybody by putting in an
appearance yesterday and surrsndering to
the sheriff. He says he is ready for trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

ing or at least in an elaborate style suit
able for dinner dresses. The arm size is
strongly piped to make it solid, and the
sleeves to be worn are basted in strongly,
not exactly sewn in, but the running
stitches are set close, and when the ends
are well fastened there is no danger of the
sleeve ripping out.
l noticed one dress of dove colored
changeable silk which had narrow hounce
of black silk at the bottom and a fichu
made of dotted net, with a ruifled border.
There were sleeves made of black lace in
two puffs, with Tom Thumb ribbon run in
through the meshes lengthwise and finished
with four rosettes of the same. At the
wrists the lace was shirred. There were
other sleeves where the forearm part con-
sisted of brocade, an outline of black over
gray. The upper sleeve was held in a very
full puff by buckle of the dove colored
silk of which the dress was made. This
made a desirable variety, the black lace
founce and fchu forming the connecting
link.
Two pretty sleeves for young ladies were
made of lace aud the dress material, one
having puff where all the gathers start
from the front Of the shoulder, reaching
| backward Beneath this was a heavy fall
of lace. In some cases the sleeve is made
of china Grape stiffened with milliner's net.
There is a thin quality of china Grape
which is almost transparent, and which is
very much liked for draperies and trim
mings, as it is so flexible and falls into folds
that would rejoice an artist.
The other sleeve is of Grape, hand en-
broidered with tiny fowerets in natural
colors, this one, for instance, having blue
myosotis, with its dusky green leaves on a
ground of pale maize Grape. The ruffie at
the bottom and the cap at the top are cut
out in deep vandyke points and edged with
| a very narrow fringe, such as is used on
valentines or holiday cards These trim
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

New Discovery
Mayors Magnetic Catar h Cure is used by
vapor inhalation and is the only medicine OF
the kind ever put ON the market, By inhala-
tion the medicine is not poured into the
stoma IN and thence sent wandering through
the system. But by Inhalation the medicine is
applied directly to the diseased organ and the
only Way TO reach the affected parts in the
nose. Every bottle is guarant ny the drug
gist. Price 81 per bottle, Guaranteed to cure.
For sale by all druggists.
IT'S USED DIFFERENT FROM ANY oTHRR
MEDICINE.
Our advertised agents and all druggists are
instructed TO return the money 20 any one who
lis to be cured by Mayors Magnetic Catarrh
Cure Price one dollar for three this treat
ment This is saying great deal, but IL has
never failed For sale by druggists or ad
dress THE MAYERs DRVG Co.
d&w2w Oakland Md
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
ATLANTIC CITY DIVIs
Lehsgh valley Division

4 Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
4 Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk, Le-
.nignton Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqus,
fAllentOwn, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia
1hazletou, Weatherly, QuakaSe Junction, Del
sAn ane Mahanoy City at 6.0i 7.26' sos m
y 5,2.57, AZ p. IN.
+ For New York, eC4, 72e a. M, i24s, 257
. 20 p. m.
4 For Ha2leton, Wllkes-Barre, White Haven
'ittston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
Hsnd Elmlra 6u4i sos .. m 2.h7, SOS p. m.
4 For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Rhe West. 6.0l 9.Os a. m. 12 43 and sos p m.
For Belyidere, Delaware Water Gap and
. troudsburg 6.O4 a. M, APP p. m.
4 For Lambertville and Trenton, 9.0s a. m.
. For runkhannock, 6,0I, 9.03a m, 257, O8 p. m.
q For Ithaca and Geneva 6.Oi, 9.OS q. m. 80
& For Auburn 9,Os a m. sos p. m
"A For Jeanesytile, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
8126 q. m, 527, sos p. m.
. For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum.
In Yard, 8.Oi' 726 90S, a. M, 243, 2.57
y, 5.S7. S.Q8 %. m.
For scranton, oO4, s.Os, .. M, z4s .@.57
+ For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton an : reeland,
"A W, 7.26, 908, q. M, 124S, 2.57, 5.27 p.n.
= For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek 452,
, s52, 1920 a. m 100, 140, 410, 635, S.22, els
IN.
For Raven Run, Centraha, Mount Carmel ana
lamokin, S.42 1000 a. m, 40, 440, 1922 D. m.
For Yatesville Park Place, Mahanoy City and
lano, 6.04 1926, o08 1105 M, 12.4S, 2.57, A.22,
u, sos, 93S, 1923 p. M.
- Trains will leave Shamokin at 7.55, II. AS q. M,
5, 520 ?. m. and arrive at Shenandoah st
IS a. m, t2.s3, 257, Az p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.28,
3, HOS a. M, 1913, 2.57, 5.27, 9.08 p, m.
Leave Pottsvile for Shenandoah, 800, 7.I5,
lois, ll.4S a. M, 1899, 300, $50, 100, 715,
m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6O4, Z. 7.26, 9. .O8,
ln., 1243 2.57, APP, 5.27, sos p. m.
Leave Hazieton for Shenandoah, 720, 1928
Oe a. M, 12l5, 2.55, $50, 7.25, 7,56 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lost
eek, 729, 9.40 a. m, 1880, 2.45 p. IN.
A,3Nor Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City
lano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
ven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Rthlehem, Easton and New York, $40 M.
30, 2.55 p N.
FOR Philadelphia 1890, 2.55 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
ano, g. 40, 11,35 q. M, 80, 255, 4.4O 6.Qa D. m
eaye Hazleton for Shenandoah, s.3U, ll8C
tn., LOS $50 p. m.
cave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, $40
a. M. 2.45 p. m.
cave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, lO4C
1856, 5,15 p. m.
@. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa
Nv. NONNEMAOHER, Asst, G. P. A. Lehigi
~ Valley Division, South Bethlehem Pa.
L. A. SWEIG ARD, Genl. Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

Captain Sweeney, U.S.A., San Diego, Cal.
says; "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Is the first
medicine have ever found that would dc me
any good" Price 30 cts. Sold by Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

DO not neglect Cough, as there Is danger OF
its leading TO Consumption. SHu,oH's CURE
viii save you a severe Lung Trouble. 1t Is the
best Cough Cure and speedily relieves Coughs,
Group. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. aud
y sold on guarantee, 3 cts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

kNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

Nv. NONNEMAOHER, Asst, G. P. A. Iehigh
Valley Division, South Bethlehem Pa.
L. A SWEIGA ARD, Genl Supt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
THE SCARCITY OF SMALL BILLS.

The scarcity of small bills at the East
has resulted In premium on currency. A
similar condition of affairs existed in 1873.
and again In 1878 Two years ago Treas
urer Nebeker was forced. September I,
1901, to announce that the demand for
small silver certificates by Western banks
In exchange for gold certificates had been
going on so rapidly that the margin
of silver certificates was wiped out. and
they. with subsidiary silver. could only
be furnished in exchange for silver
dollars. Something like this has taken
place now. when there are only 81, s4s. III
In silver certificates lett in the treasury.
The entire paper currency of the country
aggregates 81, l05. o0o,0o. OF this only
about $50, 600 600 is in 81 and 81 bills. and
OF these fully 10 per cent. are worn out
and destroyed. There remain about $50
100000 In ilves and SCI, 900 900 in tens. For
ordinary exchanges the country is limited
TO the SIS. ooo. 600 in fives, twos and ones.
the 80, 90. 600 OF silver dollars. and the
$6s, 600. 600 of fractional silver. Out Of
$i.e01. 0oo. 600 In circulation only about
one-fourth. therefore. Is in such shape that
IL can bo circulated in ordinary retail trans
actions. The remaining three-qnarters is
in denominations OF $40 and upward. and
half is over so, and for all ordinary trans
actions so bill Is too large, while for
most transactions $40 Is too large.
The Philadelphia Press recItss these
facts and figures and saws,
sInevitahly. with boarding in progress
the great bulk of IL Is done in the one
fourth Of the currency IN actual circula-
ton, which - in small bills. fhe
savings hanks generally hold about sSs,.
o00.Ou in cash against their s.. ss0. :
o0.uu Of deposits. This is ahau.
per cent. 1t they have ex.
randsd their cash holdings 10 Ia per
cent Of their deposits no large amount
In tifnes like this~-this alone would sween
into their vast vaults from one-half TO one
third the snail change In the country. Tor
o savings bank needs not large bills but
small. Add go this the boarding of cor.
porations and individuals and the premium
on small bills Is fully accounted for"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

Ifthe nations OF Europe will Join with
the United States to sustain the value of
silver at liked ratio free silver coinage is
not only practicable but il Is higaly iesir.
able. TAts country. however, canno,
carry alone she surplus silver product of
she world. Tho men whoare nov seeking
10 force the coan,yy to shis position IN.
elade those who have silver 10 sell and
those Who desire imitation even at the cost
Of having cheap money and bad money.
The government, today under the Saer-
man silver purchase act pays the fan mar.
kst price Tor all the silver produced By
American mines, To pay any more than
che market price would bs 70 rob the whole
people for the benefit Of the few.
There are comparatively few persons in.
ssrested ia silver pr0tactlon, and i, i,
strange that the idea 81 taxing the whole
country Ter the advantage Of SILVER should
ever have obtained any standing. The
prosperity Of ali classes depends apoa an
honest monetary system. and IL Is en-.
slreiy ialiasaons 10 suppose thai CHEAP
90 deprecated earrracy heae6;s the
dshgog class On this point writer in
shs earreat number u the 6sasssy says:
ia j. nos Of any advantage 20 a doctor
~ I've able to set Fsa 81 N Fsa0a of hss
dehS hy paysne y in money 81 less xasus
than Eiazt ~ watch BE coatFaesed Il. aaless
he has money sita . hseh "a discharge IL
Moss aehsaFs obtain she means Tor Esayins
enc debt eY sncgFTsaE another. Thex caf.
ssin aotasas by borrowing money on a
500 basis 18th whAeh 20 PAS dees on
salseE essis. The naesrsAsaiy aboas the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
PERSONAL.

Samuel cOlyer. OF Tacoma. Was Ia the city
yestsgdsy
Mrs 5. II. Hancock. OF coupsvills. i, guest at
she n5ilss
h ", Fislsehsr. OF Black river, vas in the
cav yesterday
James NJ Corner will leave In few days for a
yasltfo the Words tair
}. & Murray, at Wsateon. q nephew Of NJ
MspoagAii, "a 81 the ArIingtoa
ID H. HAmlin left last night for Monticello.
Ind, - fctnain for two months.
Or. ". Young returned yesterGsy from a
ave wesAs visit 81 the fair aad In the East
Niiaisa Armstrong;, . retired brick and de
mAaE'setGssr ol Portage City. VIA, Ia stopping
a. tho Dliler
Mss L~Enrs Chamberlain. Tor the past ave
yeAfs sieaoSrsVass COR EshslmAa 4 Ilswel,ya.
has resigned hss position With that arm
Mr.. III. T. Faskeg. who hgs been manager a.
TIE Parker N,uiaT Compans, hss severed M,
eonzcciion sitE thst arm aad villa leave los
iasko IA a leE seszs
James = Slssss. q prominent hop grower of
AnSnFn, 70 81 sae hs!ler on a business tria Ia
seattle Ter TIE purpose OF obtaining hep picker..
ar ssesie ran for eoaaty eo1nra lssiensr GA the
Democratic sSekss iass tail
g. A. Danh&m las returned trosn a month.
absence - tbs Easi. having visited his cid home
IN Kansas sad tassa IL TIE Worlds fair. III.
EaesheF-iE-las. Afs, & q. Larae1, Of Kiurmsu.
hAs-. iossnssly Of Champaign. a. retaraed with
ksm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Kind words for Washington.

In the September issue Of the Apaerioan
Agrieuiiarist James X. Reeve, OF Ohio. has
an illustrated article on the state buildings
AZ the Worlds fair. in which be SAYS OF
the Washington building:
"The Washington state building is one Of
the most characteristic and attractive of
all. and | caution intending visitors not TO
leave until they have seen IL both inside
and outside. IL is not only tvnlcal in its
construction. but is, as well, a comnlete
exposition of the resources OF this new
state In the far Northwest. The founaa
ton is of native fir iogs-not the
largest that could be found. hut
the largest that II was practicable 20 trans
portland they give an appearance of mas.
,iveness aud so!ldlty 20 the structure that
stone could hardly equal The main walls
and towers are also OF large timhers hewn
and oiled so as 90 show the wood in ia
natural state The main entrance Is a
roekery. and the rocks are low grade ores
with veins Of silver, lead aud other
minerals showing upon their
surface. striking feature Of the
interior exhibit is the miniature
model Of Washington homestead. Here
are fields of growing grain. with men and
machines at work ia the harvest field /:
nlew land with ten gang pioss turning
up the mellow soil; farmhouse and barns.
and fences: a stream of running water
and cattle drinking 81 the trough and a
pasture, With mIkmaid driving home
the cows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

future which . threatened descent ~ q
dehased standard creates frEfess Jealous
scrutiny Of ali kinds of securities and
every borrower whose credit = not FIRST
rate finds that be fnazt not only promise
TO pay interest and principal IN gold. but
that he cannot obtain such favorable leans
as formerly.
This 10 the trouble with the West and
South AZ present. Their alleged deferrsi-
nation 20 force the ccuntFy upon the sill
yer standard has weakened IL not de-
stroyed their own credit. They can no
longer borrow except under the most
stringent conditions They are thus
learning anew the lesson that all nations
which have experimental with cheap
money hare learned before them, that an
honest and sound money system - the
only one which is beneficial TO both
debtor and creditor. No man can be COM
peIied to lend bis money against his viii ;
may be regulated By Law. bat If he
chooses not 70 lend az ell. there -
no power which can force him TO lend :
cur readers will remember the experiment
which was made IN Rhode Island In 1ss5-
l7s6 to compel shopkeepers and tradesmen
20 receive the debased paper money Of the
state on par with coin. under penalty OF
heavy fine and ioss Of citizenship In case
OF refusal. The merchants and traders
simply closed their shops and declined 20
sell az all. So 10 In with those who have
money TO lend. Rather than risk IL on
poor security. they decline 10 lend at all.
The result is a great contraction of credit
under which all debtors who cannot at
once convert their property into cash
must 20 down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02


The New York Times of August 81 sums
mp the condition Of the wheat market as
follows:
while the quantity of wheat exported
last week was not so large as the quantity
shipped the week before, still ID has been
exceeded only afew times in the weekly
record of exports, and il the rate could be
maintained Tor twelve months the exports
for the year would be nearly go, OO0, 900
bushels, or aquantity equal to two-thiris
OF this years crop. The exports last week
were 4. CSC, 100 bushels. Not less interesting
than these figures arc those which show
the decrease OF available supplies. Week
before last the decrease east of the Rocky
mountains and IN Canada was l,5i6,0 900
bushels, and this IS now followed by de-
crease of i.659.0O bushels in the same
territory. A slight increase on the Pacific
coast Ia more than Offset by the decrease in
Europe and on passage, 50 that the entire
decrease in the United States and Canada,
In Europe and atioat for Europe is /, Si5,-
90 bushels. With an improvement in the
monetary situation prices, in all proba-
bility, will advance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

ident G.. G. Williams. of the Chemical
hank; President J. E. Simmons, Of the
Fourth National bank; President E II.
Perkins. jr.. of the Importers and Traders
bank, and President w. A. Nash. of the
Corn Exchange bank. These gentlemen
constitute the regular clearing house COM
mittee. and in its capacity of loan commit
tee Mr.. Tappen was made chairman, al
though he does not occupy the general
Craftsmanship. This was tribute to his
experience and sagacity in similar expert
ences of past years. So long ago as 1873
Mr.. Happen headed the loan committee,
and he has at all times in subsequent
money panics been the leader in bank
movements. 1t was due to his personal
efforts that the issue of loan certificates in
New York was resorted to this year so
promptly, in advance of the impending
crisis, so as to put all the New York banks
in shape to withstand the storm when 1t
would break. The heavy import Of Eu-
ropean gold and the support of the mer-
cantiie community of the entire country.
have been made possible only through the
wise action of the clearing house. The
manner in which the business community
has thus far ridden the storm is sufficient
testimony to the committee's wisdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
SEATTLE. sATURDAY. SER. 3.
CHARTER REVISION.

The mayor has at last taken the FIRST
step looking 10 revision of the present
cumbersome city charter by addressing q
communication on the subject to the city
council. II is certainly to be hoped that
the matter will receive the immediate and
careful consideration that its importance
warrants.
The mayor sums up bis objections to
the charter as II now stands as follows:
ain attempting 10 hedge against, or TO
curtail powers aud divide responsibility,
II practically places power everywhere and
responsibility nowhere. Ii Is adapted TO
cities having many times the population
OF ours and. therefore, in many respects
IL should be made more elastic. so that it
can be applied TO our present needs and
likewise 20 meet our great requirements.
from time 20 time. in the future. For the
present the municipal machinery 10 too
costly aud cumbersome for city OF this
size"
That these objections are well founded
few will doubt.
The principal reforms proposed BY the
mayor are the abolition of ono branch of
the city council, a reorganization OF the
board of public works and the abolition Of
the police. fire and park commissions.
The mayor further suggests that the city
ought to have special officer TO act as
purchasing agent.
s.our experience completely demon
strates. I" no says, that the present plan
has not worked we'll The city of Seattle
pays for everything she purchases more
than any of her private citizens pay for
goods. wares and merchandise purchased
from the same vendors"
AL of these suggestions are in the right
line. What the people want Is simple
municipal government. because such a
government would do away with host of
useless officials and save expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

At the annual encampment of the Grand
Army. which will begin at indianapolis
next Monday, 1t is not likely that any ac-
ton will be taken in the matter Of PEN
sions except TO demand just interpreta-
ton of the present laws. 1t 10 likely that
for the first Time in the history of the or
ganization decrease Of membership wall
be reported. There are few recruits to be
gathered in, and the old members are
rapidly passing away. Since the last en-
campmsnt these heroes Of the civil war
have passed away: Gen. John Pope, Pat
rick Sarsfieid Gilmore, the great army
bandmaster: Gen. Benjamin +. Butler.
Gen. Rufus Ingalls,. Gen. Rutherford b.
Hayes. Gen. Abner Doubleday, Rear
Admiral Augustus L. Case, Gen. Hiram
Berdan, Gen. John NJ. Corse, Gen. Ed
ward ID. Townsend, Gen. Samuel c. Arm
strong, Gen. John c. Kelton, Rear-Admiral
Earl English. Rear-Admiral Melancthon
Smith, Gen. William yandever and Rear
Admiral Thornton. The Confederates
have lost Gen. T. G. T. Beauregard, Gen.
Kirby Smith and Maj. Gen. John G.
Walker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Gov. McGraw Sounds the Neynots-
Chicago inter Ocean.

Gov. McGrav, of Washington, sounds
the keynote of Western sentiment: 81 be-
lisve the nation 60 be an indivisible union
Of indissoiuble units; that any man who
proposes any measure today looking to
a secession of states from the Union 10 q
traitor to the mar or freedom, as he was in
1851; that united We will stand, but di-
vided we wilt5aii N.hether We attempt TO
divide on thSfiH Of slavery North and
South. or of silver East and West" Gov.
McGraw further says that such scheme
should be denounced By every patriotic
citizen who owes allegiance 10 the Ameri-
can flag. whether by birth or adoption /;
that the proposed convention of governors
can serve no patriotic end, and that its re-
suit would be contumely and obloquy."
The governor of Washington IS right.
Such convention could serve no patri-
otic end, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

visions which have been borrowed from
the Reed rules Of the Fifly-hrst congress,
which were 80 bitterly opposed ana vene-
mentgy denounced BY The Democrats une
OF them provides that 100 members shaH
constitute a quorum of the eomEyiftee OF
the whole. and the other clothes Tue com,
mitfee of tine whole with power TO close al
debate by majority vote npon any sectioa
or rarserach. Or upca pending amend
meats only. The adoption of these sensible
provisions saved an enormous amount OF
time in the Fifty-frst congress. ana the
refusal 20 adopt them caused an enormous
waste of time in the last congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The rublic 10 hereby warned NOS 70 pay
aay money 20 parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle Posr-IsrErGleESeEE
except the following. who are the only
snthorixed travelling agents OF the Posr-
1.rELLrsEscER. viz: J. A. Mcclellan, T.
A. Davies. and J. T. Hawley. TAis does not
sppig to resident agents OF this paper who
are located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 70 postmassers. who
are in ell cases authorized to take subscrip-
lions for thevIlaiIy. Sunday and Weekly
posT-IsTEfLfGEscEE-