davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
wide Awake temperance Band.

The young people Of the First Presby.
terian Church have organized Wide
Awake Temperance Band which is TO
meet the second Saturday in each month
at 2 30 p m. An evening meeting will
be held on the fourth Saturday of every
month The band. which now numbers
sixty members, is preparing for a
grand rally. All friends of the temper
ance cause are cordially invited to join
this band.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
FIRE IT BACK ON NEW YORK.

Thes::way the Chicago Presbytery Pro-
poses to Get Rid OF the Briggs Heresy
Case.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Chicago Pres
bytery discussed a resolution yesterday
offered by Dr. Hall, of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church requesting that the
General Assembly dispose of the Briggs
case by sending it back to the synod Of
New York
After quite a long discussion a vote
was taken ana the resolution passed.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
THE DIGEST or COURT REPORTS.

Lawyer Henry Ridsely viii Ask No Ap
propriatlon From the State But Wants
ths-Books Purchased.
The Senate concurred in the House
joint resolution authorizing the secre
tary of state to purchase 100 copies Of
Henry Ridgely, Jr IS digest of the court
reports Of the state Just before con
currence Senator Williams moved that
Mr. Rldgely be allowed to address the
Senate and explain his work The
learned young lawyer placed his pile Of
manuscript on Senator Ross's desk and
taking a few pages, showed .conclusively
how important and useful the book
would be. He said he did not ask for an
appropriation. He would publish the
work at his own expense. All he asked
was that the state should buy 100 copies
at the same price paid for the court re-
ports. The digest viii be book of GOO
pages, bound in sheep and will contain
all the principles of law laid down in the
sixteen volumes OF state reports.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Mary r. Wrench and daughter are
visiting Clayton friends.
Jehn A. Todd has returned 10 his home
from tIip u Chicago.
Mrs. r. r. Bratt0n Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Speer, at West Chester.
Miss Martha Finley, the author Of the
famous " Isle Dinsmors" books. retides in
Elkton. Nd.
George s. Trimble. first lieuteuaut Of the
lndeuendent a heeImcu OF brooklyn, Is "a
guest OF Clifford FREEMAN oi Warren Cycle
Club.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
WOOLEN MILLS BURNED DOWN.

Fire in Big Establishment in HIassa-
ohusetts Consumes $4,000 Worth of
Property.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 1.-THE
Eagle Woolen Mills in HubbardstowR
were totally destroyed by fire about .
o'clock this morning Cause unknown.
Loss $75, 900 to 500, 900.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Furons c. Drarlly Laid to Rest.

Eugene c. Mailly. who died on Friday
at his home at Odessa, was buried yes.
terdav. Services were held at his late
home bv Rev. r. I Watsins, Of Odessa
NJ. r Church. of which Mr. Mailly was
member, and assisted by Rav, Rollins
Sawyer, pastor of Drawyer's Presbyter-
ian Church. IDterment was made in
Drawers Presby terian Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
- IL n rlnlhinr uon.e.

About 1880 last evening flames were
discovered in the tbird floor of the Boston
Clothing House, No 2l3 Market street.
An alarm was sent in and shortly after
the FIRE department arrived. The fire
was e1tinguished,
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
President Cleveland au Honorary Member

President Cleveland will be elected an
honorary member Of the Delaware
Sengerbund at its next meeting A
committee will take. the certificate Of
membership TO the White House This
procedure will be taken 10 appreciation
Of the cordial reception rendered the
Snngerbund at the Delamore Place on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
NOT ALLOWED TO READ PAPERS
The Evans jury spend a Pleasant Sunday
and Attend Diyino Services.

anu AltthN btNino ntrNicets
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
6EOR0ETowN, April IL - The Evans
Poi ioning case has nearly dragged
itself to a close The defense rested its
case at 3 pm. on Saturday last, and court
took a recess until II 80 yesterday morn
ing. inst before adjournment on sat
urday the able chief justice instructed
the jury as to their privileges He sal
that they would not be allowed TO read
a newspaper; could not converse with
anyone under any consideration. and
any person found talking to or trihing
with juror would be punished by the
court He told them they were at
liberty to attend divine worship three
times during the day IL they so desired,
but should all so In a body, st together
aud be looked after by tho bailiiis
Everybody speaks in the highest terms
of the chief justice for the kindness
shown the jury.
The jury rose early and after a hearty
breakfast made prepai ations to attend
service At 1913 a MIN double fle--
they marched TO the NJ. T. Church and
all took their seats In the centre Of the
church and listened 10 an eloquent ser
mon delivered by Dr. g. A. Grise. After
/ AAMMNA AANN NNNh nNAWAA MINMnM Nnf
pretty town and seemed TO enjoy them
selves hugely. They had planned visit
to the Sussex Almshouse, about two
miles distant for the afternoon, but the
threatening weather kept them close TO
their temporary quarters. In the even
ing they attend services at the presby.
terian Church. Rav. Mr.. shepp, pastor
and were treated TO good sermon
AS seen from a distance this morning,
they look fresh and bright, and by the
time this letter Is in print will be called
upon to settle the fate OF William T.
| Evans
Four colored prisoners received the
lash Saturday morning about II
o'clock, before a large crowd Of people
including newspaper reporters, detec.
tives, iurymen. witnesses, etc Al.
slough Sheriff Truitt had never seen a
prisoner whipped he applied the lash
in grand style, and rather seemed tC
/ like the business
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
InspectInc Bridges and CuIvarts.

A car containing Superintendent
Brooks and directors Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad passed over the P, w.
railroad yesterday morning, inspecting
the various bridges and culverts. The
Inspection of the whole system is being
mgde.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
HIGH SALARIES KILL BASEBALL.

Strenuous Efforts Have Been Made TO
Resurrect Professional Baseball in the
West.
TACOMA, Wash, April 11.-Notwith-
standing the fact that strenuous efforts
have been made to reorganize the Pacific
Northwest Baseball League the proba-
bilities are that there will be no profess
sional baseball in the Northwest this
season. High salaries and poor attend.
ance at the games killed the league last
year before the season was over
Plans are now being made to have
semi professional games in Washington
and Oregon, SundaYs-and Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Tried to Move From Life Into Death.

Robert Clewell, about 35 years old,
tried 10 shake Fl this mortal coil by tax.
ing quantity Of arsenious acid at his
home on East Eleventh street DR. S p.
Manship was summoned and the would.
be suicide was restored to life He will
probably be removed to the State Hos
pital at Fsrnhurst.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Priests on a southern Tour.

Rev. D. ]. Flynn, of st. Mary's R.
c. Church, and Rev J. A. De Ruyter,
of Sc. Josephs Colored Catholic Church,
will sail from New York tomorrow
afternoon for Jacksonville They will
stop en- route at Charleston aDd Savan-
nah. From jacksonville they will con-
tinue to New Orleans and arrive there
about April %. and be present at tie
centennial celebration in the latter city.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Fined for Trespasslng on Railroad.

Eincu Tor Arehpasslns on A.HAio@"-
Charles Swchartz was arrested last
night by Detective Jones FOR trespass on
the property Of the p, w. a B. railroad
In Brandywine hundred. He was taken
before Magistrate Sasse this morning
and fined 81, in default of which he was
sent to the stone pile.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Magistrate Tenders MS ReslgnatIon.

b B. Groves, formerly a magistrate Of
this city, has rendered his resignation
TO Governor Reynolds. Mr. Groves has
been indisposed for several months and
has moved TO Cecil county, Md.
Charles II. McWhorter is a candidate for
the position.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

The transfer OF the property, No. 5 Cedar
street from slo rt 4. stewart, aduunisiratqr
OF the late Charles Stewart. % Howard r.
Vernon was recorded in the surveying de-
partment this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
BUT ONE SESSION kDAY
The Residue Of Time to Be
Used for Committee Work
LEGISLATORS AGAIN VERY BUSY.
Many Acts to be Favorably Reported by
the Senate Committee on Private Cor
porations But Nothing WIN be Exempt
From State Taxation-He Was Misin-
formed Who spoke DisparaRingiy Of
Delaware Farmers.
Stan Correspondence Evening journal.

stah Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, April 11.-An innovation in
the proceedings Of the Senate was In
troduced yesterday. On motion Of Sena
tor Watson it was decided to hold one
session a day and use the residue of the
time for committee work In doing this
the Milford senator simply followed the
cue Of the House and an abortive at
tempt made in the samo line by Senator
Ross two weeks ago. The only senators
absent when Speaker Houston called the
upper branch to order yesterday morning
were Messrs. McMullin and Pilling. The
Democrats could have had it all to them
selves, but they did not attempt any
partisan legislation
The absent House members were
Messrs. Cooch. Day, Gam, Whit
took, and Watkins of New
Castle county; Pratt Of Kent; and
Bryan and Lynch, Of Sussex Messrs
Day and Lynch have some excuse for
their absence. They went to, Chinco-
league with the legislative party on
Friday They were captured by
Chincoteague amazonians and held in
silken bonds until yesterday morning,
when they succeeded ia getting away
and as far as Georgetown. As they did
not put in an appearance during the
/ day rumor was current that they had
gone back to Chincoteague to be cap
tured again.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

\ Job H. jackson of this city will deliver
an illustrated lecture on Paris EXposi
tion Illustrated, and Views from Eiiel
Tower" on April "a in the Y. M c A.
building. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
WHAT THE FARMERS WANT.
the Demands of the Grange, So Broad
Were They.

The Senators Had Hearty Laugh over
the Demands OF the Grange, So Broad
Were They.
The man who said "The farmers Of
Delaware don't know what they want,
but they are bound to have il, didn't
know what he was talking about.
A communication from the Kent
county grange was read in both Houses
yesterday morning. The demands Of the
grange covered such wide scope that
the senators had a hearty laugh over it
The resolutions demand legislation to
suppress contagious diseases of the
lower animals; ask the legislators to
devise means whereby the fruit interest
of Delaware may be properly represented
az the Columbian Exposition; demand
an improved system of making and re
pairing the public roads; favor the en-
actment of laws for the suppression of
the sdisgraceful and ruinous use of
money at elections demand relief from
transportation determinations and the
institution of state railroad commits
sion: endorse the tax report Of Hon. John
b. Pennington, +. IL Bancroft and
| d. J Layton and demand legislation in
cooperating the findings and suggestions
Of those members Of the commission.
! The communication further states that
wide tires on wheels of heavy vehicles
| are necessary to the economical main
tenance Of public roads and this use
should be encouraged by a special tax on
all such heavy vehicles that continue 70
use narrow tires after January 1, 1895
The communication was lread-merely
this, and nothing more.
An Unfavorable Report.
II the Senate is Influenced by the
report Of its Committee on Private Cor
porations the act to supplement the
charter Of the Delaware Distilling Com
pany will not pass It decided at the
meeting yesterday afternoon 10 make an
unfavorable report on tho bin. This bin
provides that If the Delaware Distilling
Company shall, within five years, erect
aud operate a factory for distilling pur
poses, the capacity of which shall require
the use Of 1000 bushels Of grain a day,
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
EVANS IS NOT GUILTY.
The Alleged Poisoner Acquit-
ted at Georgetown.
PUBLIC OPINION AGAINST HIM.
The General Opinion Was That He Was
Guilty Man, But the Evidence Was
Not Such ms to Warrant His Conviction.
Jury Made short Work Of It.
Special Dispatch TO the Evening Journal.
Guopqrroxryn nol April II


Special Dispatch TO the Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April II.
Arguments in the Evans poisoning
case were completed last night. The
case was given to the jury this morning,
after Chief Justice Lore had made a
twelve.minute talk TO them.
They remained out about one hour
and returned at 1915 with verdict Of
not guilty.
The general opinion Of the people here
was that Evans was guilty, but the
evidence in the case would not warrant
verdict to that effect. The prisoner
as discharged and left town rejoicing.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
LeElslatiNe Notos.

Receiver of Taxes John T. Dickey
spent yesterday in Dover looking after
bills ia which he is interested
Ex State Treasurer Johu w Houston
of Millsboro was in Dover yesterday
looking after a school bill in which he
is interested
Hon. George H. Bates spent several
hours in the State House yesterday
The Senate bill TO divorce Christine
and Thomas McCracken passed the
House
Representative Conway was assigned
to the same committees upon which his
father served.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
md Nm Ia LegnIlrsd.

The House bill for the relief Of S
Dutiield Mitchell, of Pittsburg. Pa,
passed the Senate Several years ago
William l.. Mellon, Of New York, con
veyed to the Crescent Pipe Line Com
pany, Of Pennsylvania, forty acres Of
land in Delaware north Of Wilmington
The Crescent Pipe Line Company con-
yeyed thirty nine and one-half acres of / Q
TO Mitchell question arose as to the
validity of the title by reason of the
Crescent Pipe Line Company being a
foreign corporation. The bill legalizes
the record Of the deed.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

and If the company shall pay to the
state treasurer 50, annually. it shall
not be required to pay the 10 cents per
Gallon tax.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

Page of the Senate Joseph Scanlon has
recovered from an attack of the mumps
Joseph came up smilingly this morning
wearing his regulation collar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

o. - - r..e>ee e.,,~- 49, n-me
- ~ e~-1
- -. r-~-
pors ysse.dsv M - - - -.r.Ss.1sse
hon - r,..~s..s - In = - - ~.
- - -. u ina wui g = Foss 49,
~ ~. se ~ sxpsen - Eoestve nsvs q
eassses.
h HassR = emf. : fnnoua vsupnl. ~
s.,,s :. Pom ssal:ia5 ssa !. l.rs.ly ovasa y
0~x- -.,s.. an0 30
Aazn8 veoseas sooes nd VIII yssad tne
- g ncn9 1hsss y asvays great tntsfUe u
and ospectsiIy % = - - nars, bsea henssn
q go ST. vs. h,,,,s :. ,ses "a .r.r.~ ~,
o~r~. - r- ,s :. -, ss1 1 -,
Rroess,, = 81. a1 n,1 ass'oo 9. e 49, ~. :.
ren Ladiov, and James NcCurdy. Of Port
bisksisy. Her REGULAR 1900. Cat 2. o. sodes-
eruu a.so ovn. : 49, - a. 49, h.vtur
parchased the Interest from Der former nastss,
nyaeL shs cane hers under command o.
.o- cadesvood. Capt sodesgren being o.
s 1870 ~ ssn Esaaeiseo q fas trial Of the
Anss.siis % =. % 49, e. -. ,, ro 800
Nase T1,...s.,s 1919, Ma11 sss -.
- ~. --ss---~. - s1sss al.a Sss
&c ~ .Sases.s ne sifssdy essn sentences 70
snear intsation 10 capture shs vessel and make
pirate cut Of hsr, the Hsspss's sreas sailing
aualisfes h~sn- .,,.ssa~..a . -, ,s.c-.u..As.
aoa ios Z pisa.a
q NJ sailing qualisass yesterday.
Inak danfosd. Who takss great pride IN this
ship Of which he owns : sharS. aid:
Ahonee 49, 49, ...-
Victor. Or ~ 80 Ty. 49, -hs an "a
ssriv~1 49, 49, 49, - - sOxnops - 1sSn
90 = $3.50 S S. Ssus 49, 49, .s,s.r,rs
daya xav fv.n, - -. s - -, ~
To1nssnS i. S.,s - %. ~. 49,. 49,
the yovs~. s.<.e sh ass ysA.; n.nx 49, d.xs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15
aaee. 7as72.c. Nex!caa
AsrkKN Ers.


v LEAK. 3a4y ia.-ssec.. upsnsa very
soEae A5gnes sa1 se.as ioWer Rock
as posns a.gaer. AL e. ,. aad North
- sas asa better supported The bears
X - s1.ss Al loaiss lie & NasAyll.e, assaksax
~ sesass and weakening TIE rest 0s tie let
A.. ssa scscdssl 50 6sAs. LAKE saers to lgst.
-. sssefn from !eA 10 81, Aaa ~ Psa.
~ 10 So. bat wasa tie pressure Ga
srea.,'ss Nashville epsnssi ;as masaet
ssAt % sfscttcnslly. ard altar II o'clsssk
se.. ees sss arm tlll noea. " al ssfss aasre-
~ tNtaes s.ocAs wers ktscaeeP tAss aft.
- ca easier moasr and coverings
- a, villa sogas Investment buy.
Sfss commission Aeasss ara
~. - - take erssfs sgAss ea sSxai ssses az
: - 4hs Central fzelae csss4sad siss aad
stssaisg lErgsnes. Is II rad esSa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

Few days ego Burt K Knapp. while fishing
on Clay street caught . curious specimen Of
marine animal lie. He had his line deep in the
water and concluded 90 quit and 60 home, when
the line appeared 10 be caught on pile Alter
much tusxing the line was ioosed, but canghs
several times moro bsfofe no finally pulled the
go monster to the shore Il Fssen,blsd large
worm about fifteen inches long and fous inches
In diameter. but consisted OF . kind OF jelly in
side tough skin. Underneath were rows Of
psosuberances resembling the legs Of . cater.
pillar. The animal was apparently without .
head, the place where the head ought to have
been appearing - though the head had been cut
on and lot OF little mouths put in IL place.
After being kept for day or two In water the
animal became much reduced In size.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

FINANCIAL

NsW YoRK. July 1.-THE Posfs London cable
gram says: There has bssn riss In bar gold to
ia ga In coaseQusncs Of the demand for ship-
mont to America. One arm Obtained E2l,oO
yesterday aud will send Gt6.0oO moro tomorrow.
Others end s,satlaf psont and aitoeethsr over
100000 hes Esen secured There have been no
withdrawals of gold from the BANK OF England.
The stock markets today varied axcitediy, ai! the
operators taking the cue from Americana New
York beass bnaghs back after midday, but closed
weak and uneasy. Some outaids irregularities
we're masninsd into gravity. The Liverpool
failure 10 really email The London branch
manager has abscoudsd through speculasiona
Every really grave rumos was found TO 30 un-
true.
LoSDos. July iA-Consols. - s.isd
siLvEh
Bar silver, as enc, sad
EsaLisH GRAIN NARKEr.
LIVERPOOL July M.-wneas-~Firm and de-
aai. good. No 2 sprins. s. 9.ai: No. red
winter. IS 81. No rcd spring, - lofsd.
corn--sieaas: spot. demand nso fersts: iutmres.
demand tais snot - ts<s. August. - sssa.
september. Il sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

Hops.steaty and quiet Pacific coass 80
21lsc- Demksd steady.
Eoos-oaiss sad unsessled DomsAtie asses.
Co6ss-Opsssns, steady. unchaIesd los points
oowu. SALES sere 1870 bags. including: July.
2ls9lsos: August: siet9i6ds: septsmbss, slS;
s0ear-Rav-Dua snd steady. Rsansd-
Fairly active and steady.
coppsf-stesdy. Lake. sos
Tis-Quist Straits, SiaI5 bid. ela2s astsd
ristss-DaII and STEADY. spsltsr-Wsak. Do
scsros srocK KxcnAssn
bosroN. July A-Cioslug:
Atchison. 1919. 2os Mexican Central.
Bell reIephoaa... $50 San Diego. 1890. .
Burlington. .,-...- s2s
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO. Jssiy opened ~
higher: advanced &c on improved financial out
look. better cables and unfavo.sbls crop re-
ports from tfss Northwest: weakened 10 on
lack Of demand and closed steady &c higher
than yestsr1sv. Receipts were 2Ssooo bushels:
shipments ~. 30 bushels.
wheat-s,eaay; cash. 6ssSc: September. s9e<c
S.,.s;::ss. e ::ss ss ssn,snS:r
Rye SomiHal.
Bsrlcy-Nosainal
flax-000
Timothy-R
Whisky-N ~
Pogk-sssady: cash. SO: September. siaea
Lard - stsady: cash. ea72ss; september.
short ribs-stsady: cash, e.7,S: September.
shoft clear 81. eaeasa
6houldeu-es. 2S6oa5N
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK.
CHICAGO. ltaiy A--cattic-Rsceipts. $500
head: natives dali and 4)c lower than last
week: cows and Texans steady and lsDe,c
4 a.. meaiun, "a vsna a. yrnsse,s "a assaa x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15
: FRANCISCO MAHxsrs.
rme srArE OF TRADE

THE STATE OF TRADE
s161 FbAscisco. July N--Ths commercial
1sls Ore lniet and prices generally STEADY.
Rcdace markets are active.
Il <VQssseies arc cheap aud plentiful Potatoes
1ssis ssslvss in excess OF demand. Apr,co,s
~ Aiass.
Dasss, IL unchanged Eggs are easier and
Do1ss 1. 1uil
fesl,r. u in better demand.
pscdu,s recsipts--Flour. quarter sacks. 2,ess:
kShsAs, 'spssis. 2i5 $50: barley, centale. x.SS2:
nsks ca: onseHs. sacks. 29s: bran, sacks. liza
Eez,saa. a issi % per bbl; baker, extras. SxMs1
NJ Sss suz$s,s . = sssa1a ..,,-
ID ne wv q bnssness anrinsthe week and chip
30 hayh apparently fully made up their minds
epesass ireeiy. - there has been some literal
asait ~ TIA batter condition OF shinss on &C.
eut o'fthcir decision Ia accept she situation
- mes1 ths custom at what are deemed low
nfsa tAi taa same time, prices obtained are
oHy mao she rates ruling q, foreign d,stribut-
xesenNrs No shipping wheat is quolahie at
Ns~s f-i1ss Per eeatAi. with u. iss< tor a
9ses - iie.e. Milling grades cell III g. ssei 2I,6
an Ls,sosL My per sen,sl for old.
onfket 70 Dust be admitted that good feeling
kessisT hasineas Il far from being Of rushing
Sessciys. eut 81 the ssinc time there - = steady
y
rs tcs3 feature OF the situation 10 the constant
onanss fsom shippers, which helms matters
1asefssiy. IL Is generally horcd that this class
EQpyfy VII. prevail Tor months 20 come aud
"a nfsea surplus stock will be staposed OF
Sseaxs ea sart channels. We quote a. io.iows
-. ss.sssy 4e per Genital for good quality aud
Sefts ior choice; brewing. 9ovs4s1oo per
oAh-s Holders do not snd much encourage.
aS IN the iminediate situation. The new
so}ning forward, thus increasing the
Sans IS supFl.cs. while the demand shows no
Apofeiasint III, hardly TO be expected that
49, vi change Tor the better under ouch
S<Sssas1 aces. hat better times are locked Tor,
svsevsfsiteE tie close AZ the mouth. Weaaoge
49, az failews; sarpf.sr. tts.i-sas as,s,
SsHk. ~ 90 ~; fancy Iced. 81 4 al os. sesL
Ssae.esssl ssSit5. common u fair. 81 loot. -,
~ '''s 81 a.. Back. &l.leEsi. - per Genital.
CALI aoAEn
t~ass:9 s srs the sales recorded ct the call
49, tslsy.
- as'':: Morning, iaformai session; December.
"ast sLH rsr GENITAL Regular srssfon:
SaN.. -s tous. 81 a.sss epo tcas, 81 Siix.
sns " ass aa tons. 81 5ls- Seller issa.
80 ~ sass, Ell IL, lob tons, ii II per censAi-
~ - hss8is sessian. Decembf, zoo tens,
S'ssts'is, 81 sslles lsss, new. LOO ;ons.
.esl oss. ~ se per cen,ai.
sassn ssssion; Wheat--necemher. so
100 i,saa sons, So sse y.es esatAl
- s'ussvtaaSr. tso ,oas. 3-sse. i0 tens,
rfSsNCtAL
oa ss<a;. New York. per 500. s.ssc.
ssaas-nas I.sa ioi, e9-s.ay osas. 81 ISL
sfivss
Gss,s .san' per oaaee. 7a4s7s.c. Mexican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

psg1sd eusssaisy sAas u vsuIA - = 80. C.
!. HunsaetNs alao snpAaaseaiIy 1snisl shss
- knaee 1sa - - - isto - hss1s q ~
e1eseG 1bsse - ffncetsnn3 rooelaoa aApus Z
6e3oek. bus - Marriott e1esol sosnly.
0ovogD0o1t eon4o-goooAy.
bseruaeu1-seeieessG
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15
CLEARING HOUSE xErURSs.

NEW Yong. July A-Bradu Fnvs's publishes
the following reports of clearing house returns
Tor the week ending Iay Is. the percentage OF
increase or escsease being III comparison With
reports for corresponding period in is3e: