davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

o1nhs are vOvtifyiug Themsslvss ~
09alaisE New York City Hanks.

Il 01nks are v0vtifying Themselves onA
0ratsias New xork City Baaks.
NV YoRg, June A-Ths shipment OF
/ tarTsncy - the West and South by New
IUk bank. continued today and excited
/ nueh comsYent. The amount sent out
yotsrday Is estimated ut more than 81 .000.-
-. and another 81 900. 900 Was ordered
h to4ay. When asked a. to the cause OF the
Iafge shipgeat which went mainly to the
West the amount sent out within ten
days Il II Believed. exceeding 81, O0O. 600,
~ bankers agree in saying that the de-
|nssd il largely due to tho distrust pre-
sniling everywhere In the country, and
apecislly in the West. where there has
IN great many failures both Of banks
~ Monumental houses. the stringency Of
- money market being experienced
q both ends Of the line now.
n savi'ags banks, as we'll as
oAer BANKS out West. are all
tFtifying themselves a. much as possible,
- that especially In cases OF country
nvings banks. causing tho boarding of
saoney in those places and the consequent
1rain upon tho banks of New York city.
A result many New York banks are
icing conesiled to call in loans in order
30 maintain !. lawful reserve. The send
ing forwars Of wheat. il is believed, viii
Eeniy accoans for \ small part Of the de-
Aand for currency from the West. Last
week the United States treasury took
U.oD. oo fI"si the banks as q result of the
weeks operations. but this week it Is
expecsed thu banks will gain ut least
syleno. ooo frt-sn the treasury. and probably
more next seek, as payment of pensions
las begun and will reach its heigh,
lhis week
As an ,nas,:ation of how the monetary
Issr;nrency IL affecting trade in all rsntti-
cations. /. Is reported i'm Wall street today
thas three large mercantile houses in Chi
|eago are endsavoring to get extensions in
ths city ffctn the wholesale houses o:
which they bought goods. Another inds.
cation of the s.rlngcncy is the fact that a
large mercantile house i'm this city. OF first
class credit sai abundant assets. had TO
paw L. per c41tL for extension % tide 1t
eyer a tight flAee. The lack Of buying Is
sixo reportet l., he one of the nnfavorahlc
eondltlons af'i IL is generally attributed to
TIE cgrtaiimcsss nj credit. the bad state of
asaifs IN the Nest and generally To money
ussngeaey s'.i lack of confidence. The
eesIers say sale transactions in govern
Rent bonds have lately been In excess OF
tae usual au,,suns. They say the amount
sas about 81, s:si 90 in the last fortnight
Asapry eanas from the Yves. and there
tss been dee: me Of about l per cent. in
pike.
There was a meeting of the clearing
sosse eomuls9 zee today. The meeting
sas spec'ajoue and lasted more than
sso houts. Ane of the members would
as why the sssrung Was called or what
Vas done. hus later on III the day IL Vas
waited from rsiianie source that the lues-
1aa Of issuing. clearing house certificates
- maAosbji. IN the shscnce OF ready
sssa y as the sshjoct of discussion. so far
saa lie leaFsfd the committee did not
asSa3e 10 Issue certificates. the matter GO
sss over 81 a second meeting 10 be held
tlorraw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

and II the depot ~ the train pulled out
she sppeared ON the rear platform Of .
Pullman, bowed to the cheering crowd
and waved her hand in farewell salute
NIAGARA FAILS, June 1.-THE special
train bearing the Infanta Enialia and
party from Chicago arrived here. via the
Michigan Central road. ii $40 O'Clock to-
night No formal reception was given
her. The trip Vas without incident, bat
wherever the train stopped the princess
received IN enthusiastic greeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

MiSSEAroLIs. June IA special to the
Journal from Brainerd. Mimi, says: Com
pany d, Of the Third United States in
fantry, arrived here last night. and early
this morning started for Leech lake. G. C.
Van Doern. who lives near the reserva-
ton. is here. He says:
DR.. Walker resisted the attempt Of an Indian
to take whisky, and when the Indian advanced
upon the doctor the latter drew his revolver ard
shot him in the mouth. DIR. Walker, the
wounded Indian aud three Indian police are all
In one building, " htch 10 surrounded by pfcketa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
SnOhomish News.

SSoHoNrsH. June lL-!Special. THE
city has advertised for bids for the con-
struction of tunnel through the hill a,
the foot Of Union avenue as an outlet for
Hagerty creek, which lately overiiowed its
bounds, washing away portion of First
street The tunnel will he $50 feet long
and will lead directly into the river. thus
removing the bend in the natural bed of
the stream. The estimated cost is 81. 40
City Attorney Coon has adjusted the de-
linauent city taxes of the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern Railroad Company for
lSF,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
lRDENMURDERCASE
naging Testimony Against
Miss Lizzie Elected.
= pauss,c ACID INCIDENT.
.Nwm n AAossssd - Evsdsses-1As
~~.s rAeates Disaster lsSsese
- Dsgia Asew.

80 p,cvosD. Mass, June i4-Women
-. i, .lse majority It the Borden thai
~. ssssav. Cfsy Marshal Hiiliard. Of
IN Rise.. vas the first witness He de-
1900 ms visits TO the Borden house and
- ooes.-,ation with the prisoner. in
] $50 she VS. told that she was suspecsed.
- told billiard she sss n the barn
"a tlss murders we're committed Inc
denomination developed nothing new.
In. G cord, dressmsker. testified that
- weaxsns OF Mss. Borden TO Lizzie she
u6nrred 4, her a. the iatter's mother.
S11wje sa:d: ..Don's say that. because she's
ziS1oen asi good for nothing and don't
sfave mech to do With her" Lizzie fur
57her sai,s she stayed in her room At home.
I'D. White eating At the same table, they
ever iesa their meals together.
Anna II Borden gave no material testi-
#Sanv. Then came six witnesses who
! - in tee ncsshhorhood on the morning
1 z the murders. none Of whom saw any
- ente: or leave the Borden house.
however, showed that
IN . thing was possible without
. .Ine observed. Hannah Regain. the
,oafce sss,ion matron. testified that On
/ Aneust a. while Lizzie was in her
/ eksrre. ihst Emma called. went into
~ toii<. room and. hearing loud talk.
looked c.s and sas Lizzie lying on her
! sIds and Emma bending over her. Lizzie
aid. .syou have given me away. Emma,
Int I DOE i care. won't give In An inch.'
Hnms sssd: "Oh. Lizzie. did not"
fAsy staysd together nearly two hours.
~ never spoke again, and when Emma
"a. no ss,od-bye was exchanged. On
eueD-exaas, 1ation Mrs. Regain denied that
- told exporter she would sign papers
myins the the ''You gave me away" story
~ ) lie she said Rev. DR.. Buck asked
/ ~ 10 sign such paper, but the marshal
o1essd her not to do II.
Bridget Sullivan was recalled and iden-
1000 the hseod-stainsd handkerchief found
tsnids Mrs. Bor,len's body n tho buster
1hotaEter had used.
~ Bats. drug clerk. who was to tes-
~ Inst Lizzie tried to purchase prussic
III from Il n the day before the murder.
~ called. hut objection was raised by the
lG1use. ard after considerable argument
I ~ court rs;ired for consultation regard
; - the adasission Of the testimony. They
n1sTnsd With the decision that the evil
1Dses would be admitted. Lizzie flushed
Nsiby. bus an adjournment Was immedi-
3o1oy taken until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Gold From the Swauk.

EtfrssBugts. June lab. Z. Pitcher. of
Swsuk. owner of the famous Black claim
there, came to town this morning, bring
ing four pounds of gold. including three
large nuggets. one 81 which weighs one
pound. Two pounds OF the LOT vas fine
dust. The lot is the result of fou, weeks
run on his hydraulic. The product for
five weeks is 81 1a. The 10, goes to the
San francisco mint. Pitcher Ia taking on,
the finch rile AMI will replace it with an
il-inch, which will more than double
his capacity and greatly increase his out
put from now on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

REApINs. Pa. June l4.-About thirty
striking Hungarian laborers at the Henry
Clay furnace engaged in . riot this after
noon. and . sergeant with force OF men
was sent to the scene Of the disturbance.
A desperate battle ensued. in which two
foreigners received crushed skulls and are
likely to die. The rioting continued
nearly an hour. Fourteen Hungarians
have been sent to jail and warrants were
sworn out for eight more. Several patrol
men were considerably bruised by dying
stones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Crushed BY . Talii.e Butldins.

KEoKuK, Ia. June A.-With but . few
moments warning athree-story brick bust
ness building on the corner Of Ninth and
Main streets fell this evening. 1t Was oc-
cupied by J. Burrows grocery and pro-
vision store, Shepherd & Reals saloon and
Andrew Wiley four store. The building
fell with crash. burying several men
in the debris. The injured are: John
Real. crushed about the hips; Harry
Young, compound fracture Of three ribs
and internal injuries; Ben Stebbiner, hurt
about the head. and Sam Wolf. missing.
Four children sitting on the back porch
have not been seen since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

TACOMA. June IL Special. -Ex-Sena-
tor kneeland. Of Shelton, was here today
and reports ihas within the Pas, few day.
over $S1.1o in Eastern money have been
Invested in land in the vicinity of Shelton
ana that colony will locate ths.eahoufs
taking up all the land from Arcadia to
Shelton and plating il into small tracts.
Ex-Poiioeman White. OF this city. who
recently fell heir TO \ large estate IN the
East, has made one purchase Of 400 acres
OF land near Shelton. besides other tracts
on al equally large sca.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

CsNcsSSArt, June IA The track wss fast q,
lAscnia PARK s:sav summaries.
seven faslensss~-oad Pepper won, Too Caek
second. Forest Rose sasrd ftslF. ,ssis
six furlonxs-Feaso1y woe. hsaas secead
Polk 0Sens kS.sd% ItEae, I~'s
Fear tusioays~Afuesta Mas wna. starting
seecad, Aaass l. third. ilEse, .t>ss
Nile ana sus;nfy ysrsis-Ilcascatsa won. Re
srx,uv - ss~aaa, Eva thfrd TIae. as
Mlse~n h 1on. Paslesa SECOND, Dolly Ne
Cenn third rsnss. !. -
Four sarscnSss Mulberry Won. va.s second.
GRAZ HaHlsy GARD fasaea 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

FAiRHAvRs. June A-ISpeciaI. Two
Swedes yesterday hired saiboat from
Mefrill's boathouse and started for the
Chuckanut stone quarry. When below
Chuckanut bay and about half a mile
from the shore a squall struck the boat,
capsiring it. The men chung to the boa,
and were only rescued after being three
hours in the water. When taken from the
water they were nearly exhausted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

oivxrg.. June A-lSrecisl. The state
land commission vas organized today.
Little vas accomplished beyond a general
discussion Of the work Of the commission.
the collection of lava relating 10 the state
lands and arranging 10. proper blanks for
Use ~ the hoard. The records Of the Of
fee xill necessarily have 10 undergo gen
erai oyerasgang. Land COMMISSIONS.
Forres, IS ex-ofsieio chairman OF the COM
mission and T.. u. cowan VAS chosen sec-
rotary. The commission viii remain in
session for the remainder % the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
DUNG eu ~ss Half. Milo Track.

DuNGENss s; June iA~lspeeial --Dungc-
ness now has one Of the best half.miie
regulation tricks in the Northwest. 1t i.
perfectly ievol. with good. easy turns and
convenient d the town. being only block
from the " b. srf and = block and q hal!
from the park. Twenty-Five horses are
entered for tse races here on July l.
The Jsmeftous and Haiiock baseball
teams Will erhSs bats here on the Fourth
O! july
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

NEW YORK. Juno 1.-THE Colts and Giants
played good game OF ball Score: New York
1h Chicago IL
BRooKLYS. June lA-Cleveland's ne.dev
threw away tie CANA Score: Brooklyn I,
Cleveland 2
BosToN. Juue1A-The homo team won the
game on the errors Of Peltx. OF tho Browns.
Score: Bostou il. St. Louis 10
BALTIMORE, JsIne A-Ths homs team Vas the
cause Of defeat score: Baltimore 9, Cincin-
RATA 7.
fniLADELPDIa, juno A-Tho home run OF
Boyle, OF the Philadelphia, who sent the nali
oyor the wall, Hss the feature. Score: Phila-
deIphia = PitssY urg Z
WASHINGTON CRY, juno lA-The Senators
were easily defeated score: Washington S,
Louisville a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Dsase.ess News.

DUScESEss, June H-lSpecial. George
day. The beast measured eight feet from
head TO tip Of tail. The skin Was sold to
F. McImus. who will send it to Scotland
The school election in district % passed
of quietly yesterday. Forty-four votes
were polled, resulting in the election Of
J. b. Dick, John Morrisey and /. n.
Halden.
The new NJ. r. church here viii DO dedi-
Gated on June 8.
A move is on foot to build plank road
on the township line direct from Dunge-
ness to Sequim Prairie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

VIcroRIA. B. C.. June A-ISpecial. J.
Rev. Hammond, nine times . bigamist
and always = confidence man. 10 still liv-
ing peacefully on the outskirts of victo-
ria, and though the police have him fully
identified they cannot move. a. none Of his
wives IN the different parts Of the country
care to incur the expense Of coming here
to prosecute. Superintendent Shepard
had . letter today from one deserted wife,
Mary A. Allen, whom he married at Au-
Yora, ILL.,. In 1874. This 10 the third or
fourth Mrs. Hammond directly heard
from. and yet Hammond exhibits no con-
Germ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

BROOKLYN. June 1.-THE immense sugar
refineries Of Havemeyers IN williamsburg
stopped work this afternoon. This is in
consequence OF the strike of seventy-two
firemen and thirty helpers. not for an
increase of wages. but because working
time was reduced from twelve to
eight hours. The strike will spread to all
other refineries in this neighborhood. A
large force of police under Capt. Short Is
at hand tonight to quell disturbance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

MASAauA, June l4.-United States Min
lister Baker and Senior Castillo. the Mica
ragua minister Of war, we're interview wed
today and denied the report that marines
had been landed from the cruiser Atlanta
at Greytown to protect the interests of
citizens Of the United States. Each said
there was absolutely no foundation for the
story. The government Is returning the
property confiscated by Sacasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

aoss,s r.nI. \ \. Iun. u-Th. track "

NORRIS FARa. y Y, Iune 1.-THE track Wa
fast ;oaay. SUMMARIES:
fiy~aaa hat futlOuxs-sf.oeco won Cor.
rectloa sseontt Aifaide ihtTf Tfme. ,a&
Mae tnfloasS -kveG0a woe. Piekroekes sec
cal. i4rsle ihtd lFne .ss>.
Sax turieaxs ~ 4useu wQa SsAama seeoad
Figaro thru. q ne. -
Afas-frincs.s sc1yes Won 81 Michael second
toEszneae ihiri. lime / 81.
Mile ant a h.lt-n9a AloaBs won Rainbow
secsad Time, 3
SIX susioaEs Ol9 nsTaiatou won, Arab second
Speculation tayfd Tilao iIa.
Fssv farioaSs~f Ellen Nor. laralsers second
TxrrsrK ta.rd. fsme. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
1. Good Condition to Resume sus,n..

SPOKANE, June 14.-Receiver Augustine
Of the Washington Savings bank, has COM
pleted condensed statement that shows
gratifying state of affairs. The state
ment shows:
Total assets, sos 500
Liabilities. aside from the capital stock and
undivided profits. eis6, ass
This leaves q balance OF $69,2n
II 20 per cent. Of the assets IL realized 1t
will more than satisfy ali tho dema nds
against the bank. The receiver will leave
to the stockholders the question Of resum.
ing business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Sw edfsh RfShOu Coruau~ w>.~

Rock ISLAND. June 4-Bishop q. Won
Seheel. special envoy of the king of
Sweden TO the Swedish Lutheran synod in
session here, left this evening for an ex
tended trip to the Pacific coast. The
synod requested the bishop to use his in
fiuence in hindering the work of Mormon
missionaries in Sweden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

GoRpoy. Neb., June 1.-THE hrst cow
boy in the race to Chicago passed through
here at noon today. The other nine put
in their appearance during the afternoon.
George A. Jones was first, Doc Middleton
second, Perry third and Douglas fourth.
The men and horses were apparently in
excellent condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

NIsAlIA. June A--Chris Evans had his
left hand amputaied just above the wrist
at : - O'Clock this afternoon. Sontas.
the wounded bandit. vas in better condi-
ton today than .. any time before, and
the physician says he is astonished .. the
favorable change in his condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

morrow and the inquest begun anew. with
the same Jury iesuumoned Just how far
the acss Of DEPUTY Coroner Sha1yer, prior
20 this decissDn, viii b invaiidated. ID Z
rather curioua question. II 10 believed
thst nothing sirious will result, however.
A number Of tie clerks Who worked in the
wretched building have expressed . desire
70 Be heard in s,oi. Ainsvorth's behaff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
The Sunday Closing Quessie..

WASHINGTON CrrY. June A-AttoEney
General Oiney has appointed Charles A.
Aid.ich. ex-soiic:tor general, and Joseph
L. High. assistant to United States Dis
tr,et Attorney Milchrist. to assist in the
preparation and prosecution Of the
Worlds fair Sunday opening case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

PHiLapELrnIA, June 1.-THE last hone
that Lieut.. Vcrhof and Capt Lawrence, the
missing members Of the Perry expedition.
had been saved was dashed to the ground
by the arrival of the bark Argentia. from
Greenland without news of the missing
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

:. rer,a yriae Ia Tee track was fair lctsv
SUMMARIZE
esx turtarcs:- Grab Cider wen. Heary owsley
second Tasa Iiss laird. Tlrae. t,i>ss
fgve Eariosgf-tlAsa hsGsf ~ua. sasA waite
seconi. Arsnss,fhI1 ttHs- a'SS
>4x ft.rsaass,~Nseisaore woe. Tramp second.
ROYAL FIu-a ss:sr. Time, lssTi~
seven and csss~ Rail- iasisas-ssTa Mu-pas vcr.
Co-oues 80 sssrs: Belfast shiri f4Ess. 81
MS3e-srrgas. away ues. ZAdiya sscsEl. Ia
rosl he'd lard. Isnss. lstear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

sFRIssTIElp. H., June 1.-THE bicycle
relay race from this city 10 the capi:ols OF
Wisconsin. Indiana and Kentucky, lef.
here this morning under favorable conds-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

SyEAcrsE. June H--Tom Roe reached
here 8, o'clock this afternoon, still ahead
CT schedule He lost some time. however.
between Utica and this city. the tire Of
his Wheel having gone down seyera. times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

CaIc.so. June A--rle lnfansa Eula.ia,
Of Spain. took her departure from Chicago
early this morning An immense crowd
Witnessed hes departure izen sas hoses,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

los AssKLEss June H--score Of toiay's game:
oakland Rune I. errors ?, base hits l. Los
Ange!es-kuns3. errors 3. base hits D Halter
iss-Aosner anc cody: N,coi and Lehman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

TIE E.vvsssse. Cal. EaGSsEs So,arsnr's eaak
ssspertsa 90 iaae II aas there sas enasiassa'
lie sseitsaaeaesreag easacrsae aes~s.soss IL
then elsosFs q ~ .ihsssw taesr aseesssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Cs00ssAer 1!syIss ssggests . Pleo r..
Csspsstisg The ksssspsfse.
NEw YoKK. June A-Commander n. G.
Taylor. Of ths United States navv. has
submitted TO ihe directory OF the Nicar-
aqua Canal Company . plan looking 70 the
early Inauguration and completion OF the
enterprise. TIE commando vas formerIv
vics-president and general manager of the
CANA. but has not been actively connected
with the entejpsise since ls0O He sa;d
The Plan 10 neshins moss nor se.s shan The
Uuhrine 81 s.gssas waterway by the people Of
s1s aaseo ssassv themselves IN their individuas
cpsnus = insyssoss aud cspitalisss. aaa mot
'nIouen any aEeoo Of their lesis.asurss Or
.1ensv osasen \ havo advised the company to
Ios pFoeeesfos - pefsons ol aiI surts and
con""soos wilma the United states With rsfsr-
encs - The bsnetts Of the canal the c.ys.sr.v "a
10 being built. and The aesurod rrtuyra q ia
.asssson- The Sns way would b. b. establish
'uk eunesus IN enc sixty Of the principal ettass
~ sue nissd ssasss. wnsnce . regular cam paign
esn % carried o., pamphlets distributed. iectur-
sss sent ous ana other means adopted TO stir up
90 SUSTAIN Interest In ths project conf
aenuy believe spss es0O.nO can be raised in
snss way. tnfouss the sale Of bonds n the peo-
pss, Ia - snsas ssx months. and tAis 90 100000
Wiz % sumcssuE To insure the com pietson OF the
canal The mo:ssy raised BY propaganda IL 10
Be spplse1 70 tie construction OF the canal A
onee. Il u % b butt and built quickly. II ve
cannot build S0soos canal ws VIII build Is
ioos one, out Ne viii have canal that win
admit Of ships rasstcg through IL from the
Atlantic 70 the Pseinc and vice versa b. the
rear 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
rBE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP,


s9A12I1, June u, l69A
To TINE EprroK: Would you kindly insert in
your valuable piper the following notice. All
secretaries OF association football clubs in the
state OF Washington are requested 70 correspond
with the underSsgned before July /. with the
object OF fo-mtgg IN Association League. TO
play Tor the handsome silver cup at present
held BY the SEATTLE club. All papers in the
state please cora. ana obiige.
g. W. FARLEY,
r. y. BOZ ls57I Sec'y &. A. +. C.
1aB BAsEBALL RECORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
rax DEros1roks SATISFIED.

Il BUn - - OasAa 1ovtnes Bank
Seen Ceases.
OMAHA, June iA-The rams On the
Omaha Savings bank subsidized this morn
ing almost - quickly ~ ttey began yes-
terday. A few deposisors appeared early.
but - soon a. il became apparent that the
rush w1s over the anxious ones left With.
out taking their money. There are no
new Developments regarding the srs-
pended bank