davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Twelve Hundred children to Sing.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The children who
are to sing at the Festival Hall concerts
during the next FIVE months are unfor-
tunate in having rainy day for their
first concert this afternoon. Twelve
hundred of them will Join in a grand
chorus of simple song and classic melody
while following with their 2, 400 eyes the
music score and the movement Of VIII
liam L. Tomlins baton.
The children look forward to these
outings at the fair with keen pleasure
but it is not likely that there will be a
full attendance to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
- Hnrald Enrncasls.-In the Mildle

New York Herald Forecasts;-ln the Middle
States and New England to-day fair,
warmer weather will prevail with fresh 20
easterly. preceded by cloudiness on the sea-
heard and fog on the coasts Of this section.
On sunday, in both OF these sections lalr 70
with slight temperature changes and south
erly 10 easterly winds. followed by rain IN
and near the lake region, and on Monday
fair. warmer weather, preceded by rain on
the New England coasts. outgoing Euro
pean steamers will have southerly winds 10
the Banks, with some fog.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Installation and banquet.

The newly. elected officers Of Blue
Rock Council. No. 737 Royal Arcanum,
will be installed Monday evening
District Deputy E. C. jackson will per
form the ceremony which will take place
in the lodge.room in the Lore Building at
7.8O O'Clock. After the installation the
council will adjourn to the Hotel Willis
where the first annual banquet Of the
council will be held
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Heavv shipments of strawberrIes.

Since May % about seventy-6ve carloads
of strawberries have been shipped over
the Delaware railroad every day. A
special express train has been put on the
N. Y, P. and N, between Norfolk and
Delmar. The train passes through this
city each evening and arrives in Boston
early the next morning Shipments are
being made as far north as Dover and
are destined to New York and New Eng
land cities.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
SPACIOUS STABLES BURNED.
Fire in an Indiana Town Consumes
Horses and Houses.

RUsHvnLE, Ind, June "a de
structive FIRE broke out in the stables Of
Riverside Park yesterday 1t originated
in the stable of Nellie S. and she was
burned to death. She was the property
of Charles Whiket, of Richmond, Ind. ,
and valued at So, 500. Thirty stables
were burned and other property was de-
strOyed.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
WESTERN TRAIN ROBBER ARRESTED.

NuHItssts nc u INC WAN WHO HNIu II
the Train at Pacific, Mo-, May "a.
ST LOUIS, June as. A. Wilson
was arrested last night at Lebanon
and confesses that he is the Mis-
souri, Pacific robber who held up
train at Pacific, Mo, on the
night of Wednesday, May "a. According
to the telegram announcing the arrest, he
lives near that city. 1t is alleged that
he has confessed his guilt and said that
he had an accomplice. Who the latter Is
has not been given out but his garrest
may occur at any time. About $500 was
found on Wilson s person.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Later.

Early this morning mob attacked the
county Jail and lynched Samuel J. Bush.
the negro who made criminal assault
upon Mrs. w. NJ Vest, in Mount Zion
township, Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Thomas CIyde Leaves Port.

The steamer Thomas Clyde left the
Harlan and Hollingsworth shipyard at
1880 o'clock this morning. She will
resume her trips on the Delaware on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
water wItch pInns comrleted.

Bids for the building Of the new
Water Witch engine house were received
yesterday. The plans for the new house
have been completed by Architect Rice
and are now in the hands Of Samuel
Chambers.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
ROBBED AT: THE WORLDS :FAIR
Patrick Burns. of New Jersey, the Victim
of Confidence Men.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Patrick Burns ar
rived in this city yesterday from Patter-
son, N. J. At 13O o'clock he was &C
costed by a man on Michigan avenue,
who proposed that they see the town
together. Burns consented and spent
the rest Of the day up to 730 o'clock
yesterday tevening with him. At that
time they were met by two men at the
corner Of Wabash avenue and Hubbard
court, and the proposal was made and
accepted by Burns that a trip be taken
TO the lake front to have look at the
Worlds Fair passenger steamboats,
When the lakeshore was reached Burns
was set upon by the three men and
beaten into insensibility and robbed of
$3S and a railroad ticket Burns was
found three hours later by park police
man, and was taken to the county hos
pital where it is thonght he will recover.
No arrests have been made.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Death of a Valuable HORSE.

Benjamin f. Shaw, the Orange street
plumber, has lost valuable horse from
iockiaw. 10 was valued at $3.50 and died
to-day at Willis's livery stables.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
THE lNFANTA VISITS BROOKLYN.
Then Took Trip over the Elevated
Railroad.

NEW YORK, June 3.-At II 30 this
morning the Infanta and her party
visited the Stock Exchange. Afterwards
the United States Weather Signal Ser
vice Bureau in the Equitable Building
was visited.
Lunch was served at the Cafe Savarin.
The party then crossed the East river
bridge and was welcomed in Brooklyn by
Mayor Boody.
Returning to New York the party took
trip over the elevated railroad to
Forty-eighth street, where carriages con.
veyed them to the Hotel Savoy.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
pellverlnr D. = o. LoeomotIves.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works has de.
livered thirty two of the 100 locomotives
ordered by the b. & o railroad about
the first Of the year. Two locomotiv YES
will be received every day until the
entire lot is delivered.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Gibbons InsuIted His wife.

John w. Gibbons was before hagis-
trate Sasse this morning on the charge Of
having insulted his wife on West Front
street yesterday. He was put under
bond Of 800 70 keep the Peace.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Jndgments Agalnst sharkey.

Several judgments sggregating about
81, 600 have been entered against
Michael J. Sharkey at the Court House.
Some Of them are for very small amounts.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Tntho Ornhnnis court.

Orphans Court met this morning and
transacted routine business. No dehni-
tive action was taken upon any OF the
matters brought before Judge Grubb.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
RELIEF FOR BANK CLERKS.
The Doors WIN Close nc Noon During the
Next -Four Months.

Next -Four Months.
The banks of Wilmington closed their
doors at noon to day. This was In com
pliance with law passed by the late
General Assembly making Saturday a
half holiday during June, July, August
and September.
It will be very acceptable TO the Off
cials, although the simple closing Of the
doors at l2 o'clock does not necessarily
imply that their work Is done for the
day. Obligations falling due on Satur-
day must be paid before noon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Plenty of Fruit.

DR.. S. p. Manship has returned from
a visit 20 his old home in Milton, Del.
He says that there is every indication for
a large berry and peach crop.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
,Tr. pordridce IIeId for Abduction.

Edwin Partridge. the Chicago specu-
lstor. was held in 81 600 bail upon the
charge Of abducting a 16 year-old girl
His bondsmen declare it was a case OF
blackmai.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
oAsHIER cHAReep WITH WREcKINe.

Ponoa's First National Banks Boss Inn
prisoned.
OMAHA, Neb., June 3.-Jashier Ezra
d. Higgins, Of the defunct First National
Bank, Of Poncs, Neb., was imprisoned
here yesterday on the Indictment charg-
ing him with completely in the wrecking
- Al. Ia,E
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
The Wenther.

WAsH1NGroN, June 8.-Forecast till p. m.
Sunday. For Maryland: Generally tair,
warmer Sunday morning; southerly winds.
For ID Delaware: Generally fair, winds shifting
20 s0utherly.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
The Washington Mans Fall.

Stannard was seized by his friends on
all sides but he broke away from them
and left the ring. Cartwright was then
being attended by his second, and
remained in his chair about ten minutes.
It was then announced the "smoker"
was at an end. During the evening the
best Of order prevailed and no outbursts
or remarks came from any side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

.. &SO14: wssssrsA Hs9x1 ~
csSIcAso BoAsD ~ saAna
cnseAeo. sane n-Wbooa-WOahog Ca
e2SDee<e. Say. opened, e70G1fe: AigAoss.
es11=. lowest, Ht<e. closing. eg>f&
Csea-Qntst. Caee. We: jay, op1nol. (1e.
Algh~t as iev.s. SsS0Os6. asass. .
9:s-E-'. ca. Ne: IA > v,s@ NJ
Bsrisy-Nosaaaal
yisx-olhs
TiDossy-sakA
Whssky-oEll
Post-Easy; July. -: onnumhR. 80
Short Ethof-EAsy Caoh ~. Ge0n0H~,
e9s@1<
eaors c:oaes- ~ 3s3M 6sk
Shoulder -.oa&efnA
Cheese-Wdhk Yonn9 Anw4nna nmEn.
Chs6dssu, uufnnnnnl
Bstfes-3estudy. Croow9xy. lp<mdoa<e. Aessv
jzS0l5<e
ksgs-1uist: i30a3<
iaes esd Neli0w-raehaneoA
ksceapss-Elous. lz.eno 6ols; vhoas. Am
ssu:s:i:' e'sa' n7.so bssasls; sssA lsspaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

poRr ANGELICA PORT TOWNSEND Dux
geoeoo and seattle reate.
Tine
Fest Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Ccnmeacins Tuesday. Nay 81 1893,
leaves daily exceps Aondar follows: a>aftlA
m: Townsend 1880. arrives PORT Angeles j
m LAaves Port Angeles n m; Port
TowDesnd 8 20 p. m: arrives Seattle 10 n m
IAnainxA City Deck, Seattle. TtsosiS DOCK rosS
hArgH RRoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

fuH s1Afg % 1nADG
uAr tsAvcfsco. Ju0s 1A-Ihe run q b0sanono
IL local nsetsaoadiss stseieo II sashsr auil. bus
prices ase sssa1y. The peeaues saaskseD 80
Vel supplied
veessabsss Ass sssaay. Pusssoss ass vsak snl
onions more pieasiful
Chsfrses ~ lower.
Butter u sss,ady. Len sss l,nar "a Cnee.e
y DALI
Poultry 10 9uiss sos young ssesk.
-t ksosues rssstRs..Fious. esarss! aseas, 47ez:
wnssS censass. 4s5l: basisy csataIs. 7,1o7: cats.
.ss.s' - esrn escss. 500: rye. seek. IA; 20
: 49,: ,.,sss ASH; onioas. sscsa. sn: hras.
.lour..w:;acsss: Net cash ps,e:. for family
Az; !. = m.2 p. 49,: baksn' sz'rsi.
Wbeet-ASfGss tame assu weak auoenhlo q
SLA%DLZ,f PCT eo0eol for fair % choice ohtO-
ping. and .;IlIne vhses o. zs,Soi. IS Per essssL
Ssrlsy1bfysn pay little aissasioa e oBss.
,nes eoo bessnees e necsesasiiv quiet ssd SLOW.
We quote: yssd, s2s51ssaze pei esat.l iov good
quality, sndasse fos cnoses; brewing. s,e0Luzs<
ectve. We Nuoes - foliows: Killing, ol.eoQ1
Les: faaey fSso. o. IS: GOOD 70 ehoses. o. s
oa0: eonl$on 20 far. slLNDi IS: gay. Sl0n(9
LIZ: black. - per eeutAL
CALI DoAaa
Following jase he sales recorded q 10 can
board today;
}snins session: Dsesmbsr-lno tone.
VIZ: 90 Soss, oLN5 per esnta'. RAgulas
session: pst,embef-1U tons. elsf< pss GENITAL.
Bsrisy-lnsosmsl session: seller. is9e, sew
100 tons. etfe; 100 tons. ss1<c: Dsesabes, 2oo
tons, 013<o pr Genital. Regular eossten: seller,
1874 new-SO tons. So: 100 tons, sl1<e pei
ssYsai: DssSnbsr-:oO ;ons. sIKe: % ions,
FINANCIAL
sssiiiss siil On Iaaasa. ss.a:, Ssni. Ts< -
SILVIA
c,lves-.nsis: ysr ounce. sg10ssstc; Asxieaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

OO00o 0OVOS0OO - S0o AO01v0to Vo0o
Yesterday.
Reel sssatp transactions from Jauussy !. 1s2l
ere N.os3. S}. There were died for record yestes-
DAY II detds, tho considerations aeeregastug
$4,000. FIilowing 10 the list - furnished b.
Osoorre. TNmpsr 4 Co. abstractors Of ttlsA.
ils Cherry street between Front and second:
columbis. Home Co. to q. W. Dunlap. Is lots
In Columbis. q. 100.
II. Dutsrs TO Rainier Ave- e. Ry. Co, right-of.
way ia ssc {. -. 4, $50
c. n. Bas{r 70 William I. Baker. blocks .. 10.
Brighton Rfach. os.Sa
A. Y. PARKS TO ID. E. Frederick, lot IL block 5,
Davis add. 1900
c. A. cur3ss to Z. n. Parker. lot 4. block 50,
Burke's "a. sce0
Mary ROY ,ro.s TO Allen Hughes. - lot .. block
s, New willred, tS2a
J. l. Cocix 20 George Dorm, part go .. ., 4.
o6.S
J. r. PlSs to 3 E. Brackins, lots - and 20.
block d Cloferdaie, $500.
:, c e, y rayI pc TO J. v. Duets. part 'se = a.
A. Teasiis: to Robert Murphy ct a., lots and
3, block 3. Snd others. Gilman PARK. tss1
s. c. Taiit,an to r. N. Bshrens. lot 8, block II,
laws odd. SsJa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

BnRiiN.: juno N-Half the striking
miners q. Fusnfkirchen have resumed
work, the: intervention Of the authori.
ties. who tre also pressing the companies
20 yield 70 some Of the mems demands.
having Made the fight \ hopeless one,
Similar coalitions are expected to result
In the collapse of tho strike at Kladno.
pnln,,ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

BuFFALs,, June 14.-Five men were In
jurcd fatally and twenty cars smashed In
n wreck Or tho Nickel Plate road at Ham.
burg early; this morning. A freight train
coming d3wn grade broke in two and tho
engineer did not stop until he reached the
foot of thi hill. The runaway cars came
rushing dswn grade. struck the forward
section anil tslesco ped the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

FAsAn9, June h-Foreign consu.s
stationed. a. PORT Lsmon. Costa RIGA. state
that yslio:s fever Is prevalent at that poin.
and steamship companies have ordered
their vessels no, 10 call there S,rineen,
sanitary {,essuTes have been adopted hv
the poss authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
[UNUNNlNp 81 -
Dls. Merrill s. Merrill.

LIS. Nlerrlll ~ MERRILL.
The most widely ani savoraely known specialists
on the fAciae Coast ree doctors regular grad
uasss from the University OF the CITY OF New ) ask
Aad ef icnE sssand ciiexe Hospital. Brookiya
Sew York. and their long eIpersenee. Psmarxshle
skiii sad uplve~sai success la the Treatment and
cure Of Chfoale diseases cattle these emis = nj
physicians TO the fai! coaacsncs Of tie a61essd
every whsra
40 matter what year complaint. consult these
suceesasus spec tsss, who asie eject cuYss
Ia many thar have been pronounced TO psissa
lhey treat 80 SCIENTIFICALLY and Sue.
CHsefILlY, care OllS KY and PER-
MANRNTLY PaIFAIF. BtsvoiJ AMI SKIN
nisEAsE-, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX.
TAI. pISoRDFRS PILES. fisrUIA AND
R8CTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS 6oN0RRnOA
0LEEr. spermstorrA0A e<minai WEAKNESS Lose
Manhood, Nigat hmsssstcas. beeAyea Faculties
Rssamasism. Ssaroiata, Caorrh. Bronchit.a
Asthma TuEacrsl krupiioss. salt Rhsum anA
herofaiA ENnk8r%Lk. SARtCotRLs ara
arRitTrRES radically and safely cured /. sshcuI
pain OF csssnssoa from easiness snd cures euefsa-
sesd
"a a.ssswl,.es ana ;mpsdImsnss to narrsss
a VknTAIN AND rosrrIvg ,UsE 10. IL
ssfal sa>ets Of ea,iy vice asd The anne ccs svtn
aAes follow tn IN sfals.
Ionx apersence With unparalleled sreeesA y
sss resi- evidences % aoc;ar's SAIL
D10xASEs or :. . - IN ass receive special
ottsatssa tossa rsfsonaz,s ths OLDEST cd
oass 8xr EkI8NC8O sFEtIALIsTs -
- CeAet OF wits. ssassng ssaaAr toasslsAnuo
- go eoseasottA2 TFeoont Oloek. o1A
0Seuo o6oee oeossio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
A hattie in n Negro Town.

GrrHN!. q, T.. June N--last evening a
man aud colored constable got into row
near the negro town OF Lanston and gen :
era, pitched battle ensued between them
Full uf,y ;,articipaied in the fight and five
or SIX Inrt were badly hurt, and one was
thrown iis,een fee, over bridge and " Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

KAssAs: Cry. June H. Reports from
sev,ra. ,ossns IA Western Missouri tell Of
severe Electric sioru,s iha, struck those
towns today. Foar people were killed and
four injured and considerable damage Of .
minor ehsrseter caused TO barns and ether
buildings:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

PriisryirHI.. June 1.-THE Caron
swsteheaCk railway At Cape Nav Point
jumped tie track this afternoon and col.
lided will. another passenger car. both be-
ing throwin of the track. Nine persons
we're in)asea. two seriously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
DoRr oRCHARo
STEAMER BUCEgYR

Rshasii ard Yefasnssasa seavss Nesrhan aaes
1essAAs gaarxsas ana -Aiaraay - . IN OF
kiax.san ars ssanfhss. aAadc<. -easscx. Lib
ssay. Da~afso, HooSspaxt. nsan Gssy AaA isss~.
& 81 sas rssasA Axrtrsas ia Iatoa Si.. At y u
Leaves Z aaan Cffy = IA Ne42estAy FrSaAs
80 saadAy. Axrsvtas - seattle - = q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

~ helar mueh in sxcees Of the demand. 8ass-
=. Wsas ;ngton and Oregon berries ell as the
esms ,ssSes and bring e Is PER crate straight
uhtis ssa home Grown berries seiI 81 g 50 70
&sa As night but lew crates OF stsswbssriss
q sny sf,sd we're In the market and arrivals Do
- sfsnshat upon the weather.
Gcosesssriss are getting scascss - the seasoa
bpasssss They now sell ~ 8 cents per pound.
ckssYs* arc quite pisntiful Tor the season,
stns SCI 81 psc;ed TO b In the market In such
ehsadkaso THE season ~ usual. The lats cold
veo1bes isis spsirE came just at the right time
= tojsrs Inc cherry crop, and Tor that reason Q
esnpNaa ssiy light harvest 10 anticipated in
- Ssusia country. Royal AIMS have come
EN- 20 lie same price - blacks. both varieties
61llisg - II per box Of ten poupda
IaD;ant 10 plent In the market @ from %
hasaratss ssll 1t saso to eA5o p. dossn &C.
sup6iss 10 variety. the sugar loavss bringing
~ maylmum prica
fussioss are ouiy fairly plsaty ana ELI as
Nss PER recnd for new and "a CENTS for old.
cecumaars cell ct H. 80 PER box.
WheAt - decidedly dill. with nominal quota
60 q Al cents for Club. export. and g cents
- Mae ssam for milling purposes.
sHrrnENrs AND RscEiPTa
Dsying tue lass twenty four houss produce and
0aeAsnssfss have bssn shipped from and r.
atvsd a The port Of seattle II the following
quantities..
1oas.
ehipmenu BY rail snd wstes ......... loss
Goestpts o2 rail- and water. ............... ISL
~ seheanef r. f. Sander from ian Ffancisco
-assts seal. sla CO canned goods. SO sks feed.
M pAt.h. IS bbls molasses and syrup. 1850
- osss, siso kess pickles.
u ssee,is schooner signal. from fan Francisco
-l,E sts feed, - sks sugar. Is CO canned
eeees u oars aud lls pcs iron. bhls pickiee,
- Sis Hour, ~ pkss sauce. . bars steel, 66
pees mcfr tsandise, c. stationery. e. seed, -
Delat - axle grease. q pkgs hard ware. Is bbis
sAeafsh, ~ els wire, CT bhls oil, 81 pkxs coffee
- Tea, o35 pkgs lead and lead pipe, 5 CO
eeesc. 4 eois plaster. 20 SKIS Sand, fis paper.
elyyy be- sss, ~ &C. crackers. pkgs paper boxee,
= = srussi 10 % baking powder. &c hats. ris
eatsing. sad pcs9 each Of printing, piano.
nee. tea, cigars. starch, baskets, cutlery and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

8 foKr.tso. June 1--fspsoial. w heat-Ths
situation semains unchanged. Valley, a. i2s<;
walia ba.,a, eLo,'s per GENITAL Receipts were
$50, centkls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

lbNDON STOCK 8Xc1AN0l
LONDON. june fa-Cousols. 99d; Ba1k Of Eng.
land disoeuSt rate. per cent
SILVIA
baS silver .923 due. 3Se<d.
SxoLisH oRAiS nARKRI
LlvsRPoo5. June lA--wheat-Dsmaad poor
and unchsrteed.
Corn-sptS. demand nodssats: futures. fair
Spot, hrm. - SD: June, firm, - sd: July,
arm. - y<j: August. nrm. - ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Nuw Yjsx. June 1.-THE iSs,h animal
commencement Of Columbia college VAS
held herejthls evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

sRyoAx ayxsz u~ss. lon psseney All
drains al los, If Of sae tssneFasire ossans
In estaer CEASED ~ over exeTtion. ysatAguI
erVoTp. excessive ef etaATcp. Opium sssusa-
isuts. uAssh lea. - IEcrHEits. CsnsaEa pSlas art
Insanity. Jaavsntent 81 carry IN vest paese.. ~
Pc hex fer oS. ~ mall prenssa- wstn . IS
ossteT ss stv~ . ~rtssea asarsssee Ga care
eeGoNA she 1Oaey. Circular frye Ssssa o. . i
asugEsses. Asa Tor 70. take ctAer. Address
AkkVE oEEO CO.. Assacse Tess pie. CAAeaSa
For sale IN ssassse VI 49,. by ssswa-. 4 uo4ns>
Drug To and az xasck Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

INV YORK srocx rxcuAxas.

ssw fosx. June ia-psalings In stocks were
characterized by weak tone early in the day,
sae beats !sying raided the list on the strength
OF the meeting OF tho clearing house committee
OF associst:i banks aud lack of knowledge a. 10
Whist was accomplished. The decline was only
- TO pes cent, however, and comparatively
little ioiss stock vas shaken out A. aoou a. 4,
was Announced that the clearing house commit.
Tee hai eeSini,aly decided To issns certificate.
Wall ssfszys experienced n feeling OF relief ana
this was ttomptiy reflected In the stack market
AID au asseaacc OF y 10 Ia per cent ensusa. The
market siissed steady At M near the top figures.
GuvcraE.ent eonds-Wsak
fetroisAm-A Neg leeted.
FisAsciAL
Monev~~ Active: t.sss PEI cent: closed At 10
per csBt
Nrw YAK. June Is Bar silver. sss.c: Mex.
lean do. las, aAse
HaNnA
NEW S[nK. Jane Is. ---Closlae;
II = t< .ssak = L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

The Sunday Observation-Disclosures has the best
Worlds Fair reports and sporting news of any paper
In the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
MINNIE sTtNl Is
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.ssrs Nlaa' efeFtns., arm; states. eeumoa
ss..st0s .f'S-@t, Pacific caasgs. i&a1Ae.
sSeses-~t .ils'Es steady. i,sS1 ,~slass down
- w. : - bag. tnesealng 1aiy s. GA
- sse-.-tafSs. tE~tsit 90 ocsoteY sls ga
ST. hic- lfUis. NJ. :. 1870
sass~'Aas p sA demand. Mass,ysae 50
IS hsaaei seaesAssly active sal arra
.ssE~T' = 41et- tske ssdeA
a~As~ ~, sns essy. lAon~ssse. T. II
SitHAis, sAl0A BAD. 81 70 s.kes:
e. a. ga #as s1eais sssttes, aasss pomes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

ssas5 Jeae -,,astle-geeeinss, isoss.
'@f:ly Tor &C.. aus easss- .sss css.ss s,,s,
- 49,, sNEsSAaa; ree1sass SaasaAls.
,sNA sSsA -, texans. Ss.Ssz "A
-. ~ sNe; ga. 2.sos. E..zrsas ash AS A.
" sfaS~ss; s.gat. g. sssAss
ss~r- AsSs.giss !-.ae, m.rke, Allow Ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

The second train. leaving Seattle daily at 10 80
?. m. wiil run via Butte through 70 -. Paul and
Chicago
Both trains vestibuled ard composed Of drst-
chase equipment. with nfst-ciasa Pulimsa asd
Tourist Pullman Cars from seattle.
For rates. routes. efvatioas and al particu-
lars. apply Northern Pacific pepo: Ticket ofncs,
Columbia and wesa streets; Northern Pacific city
Tickle: Once Yesler aveaue and rroas street
]. A. NADEAr
General Agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Thomas Hardy, the famous English novelist con-
tributes short story, master John Horscleigh
Knight
Prof Thomas C. Mendenhall, Superintendent of
the United States Coast and Geodetc Survey writes
about the demarkaton of the Alaska boundary, now
in progress.
Foster Coates interviews the celebrated English
novelist Walter Besant. now on his way to America
Helen Zimmern describes visit to Tommaso
Salvin the actor, at his home in Florence.