davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
FOREIGN MARX ETS.
BEEArSTtFFS.


LONDON, Jan. 22.-Tae Mare Eg7s Frprfs, SAYS:
A great majority OF the markets are content with
TIE stationary value ~ Eugltsh wheat n I3a-
don iisstill being offered at - 81 Der quarter
above TIE imperial average Foreign wheais are
unsettled in London. Liverpool and Name lester
prices have fallen 81 per quarter. Flour al
vancet ca per sack for ordinary bakers tn
tone @ the American aour trade ) stronger.
Home deliveries o; wheat -four WILL not exceed
I4L.00 quarters. The Gemsnd az Liverpool j.
go0I The value of corn On spot there has
r.seu 5i per GENITAL
LIVERPOOL, Jan- 23-Wheat ani corE-De-
Il aud ia.r and unchanged.
FINANCIAL.
LoSpoS. Jan. g Bar silver. 9-5 fine. 9Se,d;
cOnso,s. = $-l6i. Bank OF England d.scoaD.
rate, per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
THE A2LISar0S

THE A2LJSar0S.
Dr ! II EineAar'. Bird y wilson 4 VT O'Brien
Or r Hsrreii.tiitmsn J Stevenson, Everett
+ { steward, O.ymp3a + Lyons. do
" William. FrnAln : \ Parsons, DO
\ B.eke.v, Fairhayeu J Birney, do
{ / Arnold. Vancouver + X Reynolds City
" Nuriock. Sauk l. : Meyer & VT, do
7 II Naiay, Laconner / IleDeEhauer. Porrlnd
Suithsoa, Olympia II Bach, do
J Nag ley. Marysyille L : Eagerton. Tacoma
Is Dewitt. HadiocA " Robson Qailcere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
MINING STOCKS.
EASTERN ETS.
NEW YORK STOCK rxcH.xoE.

NEW YORK, Jan .. The stock market was
sssih Eciive today, hut extremely so only the
n!st hour, when enormous sales al distillers ran
ssading mp into large figures: was more feverish
'oday and more press are On long stocks, espe-
eialiy among lntuStrlats, coalers and traders
The principal cause found rs the unox-
pecied announcement of iurtner shipment of
toI 10 Europe tomorrow. Sales OF distillers
| were believed u bc for inside account Il was
is2er;el that the kecae-W hitc interest was EN-.
ifety cat -! stock, but considerable dlstFust Is
esused by starting opposition distileries ia
other pats % the country, and when the re-
/ p1rsed Disagreement among the pool liz the
vest was said 10 be patched no. recovery was
| Only partial, and even this afterward was en-
sIe.y lost, stock closing with a net loss OF 5ss
per cent Tor The lay. Manhattan and Consoli-
Gated Gas we're a.so heavy losers. General list
displayed arm ,emp,r.
government b nds-Duli and firm
Petroleum Unchanged.
FINANCIAL
Money on csll-Easv. Closed, offered ~ per
Met frinle paper. : .tsj per cent Sterling
s..SSHanse~0ii el aui easier. S!xty-day bills,
seei demand, s4s5is.
BOMBS.
: - tReE.,... "a I. :. Is Coupon IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24

~ d
lily ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and twenty Ave minutsA
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Having been rebuilt, is the finest passenger
steamer on the Sound. Regular daily and Sunday
trips. Seattle-Iacoma route, as follows:
TAKING EFFECT
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
Leave Seattle $50 a. M. 1880 p. m. and 500 p m.
sharp. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Tacoma 7:3O q m. 1880 . n. and $3.50
p m. sharp Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS;
Leave Tacoma 7 a m. and 3 D. IN sharp,
Leave Seattle $3.50 a. m. and p. m. sharp
Landing at n. P. wharf, Tacoma and CONNER
cial dock, foot Of Marion street, Seattle
H w. BAKER & CO, BAKERS DOCK.
IL. foot OF University street.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PORTLAND. srArrLk VANCOUVER.
Yirstclsss Steel Steamships
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC AND WILMINGTON,
Carrying freight and passengers leave every ten
days For passenger and freight rates, exact sail
ing dates. etc. apply TO
H. W. BAKER & CO., Agenta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24

DEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, OCCIDENTAL
l. block, seattle, Washington. Capital. 500 900.
Officers - Board of Trustees - Bailey Gatzers
President; Jacob Furth. Vice President; Arthur
4. Denny. Second Vice President James r. Hay
den, Manager, Cashier and Secretary; Frank T.
Blodgett. Assistant Cashier: L. Schwa hacher, John
Leary, VIM. r. Bailey, John Collins, otto Ranka
Trsnsscts savings bank business exclusively.
Deposits received from one dollar to ten thousand
dollars. six per cent. interest per annum allowed
term and our per cent. ordinary deposits.
Dividends declared the last day OF May and No.
vember. Loans made on real estate or approved
collaierals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24

Connects with boat for Snohomish. Connects
| with steamer Bailey GatZert for Tacoma
Trips daily, including Sunday
To take effect Monday, September H.
| SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
| CLAUD TROUP. FRANK W. GOODHUE,
Pres. Secy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-24
RANnISE

.h nels ~. ~ demand, nvm: state. common 10
.. 60. : - r. faC &c cos,t. -iG-Gc
"A ,"i.S,-p aors closed aym AL unchanged 70
b. iae' az, sEies We're $3.50 bags. inc.v.-
" 'snaar', SO. <l6>o. February, slte'.
49, -'-5i6 - SPOT Rlo--FI.m aud moe
'sts \ :. !e'.c
49, '-kaw, ar'aeF and dull; ceutrigugs,..
CO s-sc rehuod, quiet ana steady.
11etPei- Aasy sui .a.et Ike. sIsyl
< -let. Domestic. & ~
AL kAs.ss: Straits, sa1l.5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
EASY ENOUGH.
1t Was Only = Sesquisulphide BAHAMA phor
aceal Zygobylaceae.

| 1t Was Only sesquisuIphide BaIan aphor-
aceal Zygobylaceae.
From the jewelers. Circular
TELL me what kind Of a stone that is?" asked
a well-known jeweler of San Ananias, Cal, last
week, exhibiting q peculiar-looking specimen.
| The object OF inspection was a small greenish-
yellow stone, hardly larger than . small-sized
| marble Various ventures OF opinion were
hazarded, varying all the way from q piece OF
beer bottle glass to the petrifed end of a mu-
| cilage sponge by the scribe.
"Hold it to the light" directed the jeweler.
In this position the stone showed q remarkable
| crystalline structure, rejecting the rays Of
light in a series of iridescent prismatic colors
| Of wonderful brilliance.
Diamond" "ruby, Sapphire" emerald. +"
| "topaz, "onyx, ""hornblende. ''moss agate ~
calculated chorus of knowing voices at the
| same instant
Neither" said the jeweler, in a tone which
| caused the mercury in the bump Of self-esteem
OF all present to go down below the zero mark
"Neither. That is a sesquisulphide balana phor-
aceal zyRobylaceae."
1t was fully fifteen minutes before anybody
| recovered, and during that time the ieweler
was able to catch his breath and cool his throb-
| bling brows by bathing them in the ice pitcher
NO. gentlemen" he continued in a calmer
| tone some time later on. although the effects of
his great agitation were still apparent in his
| tremulous accents, that stone is not a dia-
mond, nor an agate, nor q pearl, it is, as said,
genuine sfumatic ses'-
He should not have done it. In the calmer
| moments, hours after when the excitement of
the moment had cleared away and solemn re-
Election had set in and subdued the feelings
which then actuated the sssailant, he acknowl-
edged that the act had been hasty, but the pro-
vocation was great. Before the angel of death
finally relieved the eI-jeweler Of the incum-
brance of his soul, and the two had taken flight
to the misty portals of the hereafter from
whence none cometh back, he murmured once
softly. as though to himself. or answering some
one unseen: "Yes, l named it myself. 1t is a
sfumatic sesquisulphide balanaphor-aceal
zyg-o-bhy-" and died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
WOULD NOT TELL A LIE.
A Convicted Thief Who Had Profound Il
specf for the Truth.

Convicted Thief Who Had Profound Re.
spect for the Truth.
Prom the Chicaso Tribune
The New York police have Just captured
man who. although be has been thief by in
stinct and profession for the last thirty years
is yet too honest to lie. George Affiick 10 the
name Of this curious makeup Of paradoxica
qualities. and his arrest may be of special in.
terest TO Chicago people because of a singularly
unique position he occupied in the Chicago 20.
lice force way back in the sixties.
For almost seven years he WAS familiar fig.
ure about police headquarters, where, although
his nominal position was that Of porter. be va.
generally recognized o. one of the synartest
men on the force. All the old timers remem-
bered him and his escapades among youthful
criminals, not SO much because of his success
in running them down, but for the reason tina,
he had q remarkably strong bent for "con'
work and petty thieving himself. and people in
his old home were always in danger of receiving
an unexpected visit from him which was sure
to bring no good to them.
He finally left his position here and went 10
New York. There he commenced his criminal
career, and, being an expert in catching crooks,
he had little trouble in evading detection. The
Chicago detectives remembered him as one of
the smoothest men in his line and have always
watched his movements
But although Afiick has been thief by in
stinct and profession for the last thirty years he
still seems too honest to lie.
What is your business?" was asked Of the
prisoner by a New York police sergeant
Il steal for a living" was the frank and cool
answer. After confessing to having served
terms in various penitentisries he was asked
the question:
Were you ever engaged in an honorable
calling?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
RECOLLECTIONS.

What a blessed thing is memoryl
How it brings up the pleasures of
the past and hides its unpleasant
ness! You recall your childhood
days, do you not, and wish they
would return? You remember the
pleasant associations, while the I'M
pleasant ones are forgotten. Per-
haps to your mind comes the face
of some friend. 1t was once pale.
sad face. 1t showed marks of pain,
lines of care. 1t seemed to be look
ing into the hereafter, the unknown
future. And then you recalled how
it frightened, how it recovered its
rosy hue, how it became a picture
of happiness and JOY. Do you re-
member these things! Many peo-
pie do, and gladly tell how the
health returned, how happiness
came back, how the world seemed
bright. They tell how they were
once weak, nerveless, perhaps in
pain, certainly unhappy. They tell
of sleepless nights, restless days,
untouched food, unstrung nerves.
And then they tell how they be
came happy, healthy and strong
once more. You have heard it
often in the past, have you mott
You have heard people describe
how they were cured and kept in
healths You certainly can remem-
Der what it is that has so helped
people in America. If not. listen
to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller.
who is known universally as the
great dress reformer, says: six
years ago, when suffering from
mental care and overwonk, / re-
ceived the most pronounced benefit
from the use of that great medi-
cine, Warmers Safe Cure" All,
now you remember. Now you re-
call how many people you have
heard say this same thing. Now
you recollect how much you have
heard of this great cure. Now you
are ready to admit that memory is
usually pleasing, that the highest
pleasure comes from perfect health,
and that this great remedy has
done more to produce and prolong
health than any other discovery
ever known in the entire history
of the whole world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Base Ball Pickups.

Cleveland expects q great deal Of Pitcher
Schellerman.
Chattanooga will sell tickets good for thirty
games for s10 bill
The Boston boys are dropping in one by one
and signing their contracts
University of Illinois has fifty applicants for
its base ball team. Z. K. Hall Of Dartmouth
College will coach the team.
Pittsburg has signed Denny Lyons.
Newell will receive a trial from st. Louis this
season
Duffy will begin to coach the Brown Uni
versity base ball team this week.
The Southern League has a salary limit OF
$1,000 per month, but like every other base ball
salary limit il is being broken.
Al Maui, once of the Pittsburgh club. is now
proprietor of a grocery store in Philadelphia
Lefty" Mari has been heard from. He is
out IN Denver arranging a pool series for the
amateur championship Of Colorado.
gymnasium will be hired and active spring
practice will be taken by the Cleveland team
there under the eye Of the captain of the team.
Comiskey intends to hold on to Pitcher Daub.
Daub doesn't want to sign with the Cincinnati
team unless given some assurance that he is not
TO be a bench warmer.
Chris Won der Abe, president of the st. Louis
club, has notified Manager Watkins to report
for duty on March 1.
Monte Cross, who has signed to play short
stop for the Baltimore team. has been notified
of a reduction in his salary of SIS month
Bill Earle says the two base ball teams that
went to Cuba played to IS, 900 and would have
done better but for some sickness and kicking
among the players. Earle thinks there would be
money in two of the big league clubs going to
the island. ---- -
Billy wittrock of Cincinnati, who visited
Cuba with q ball team. says: ..As far as the
receipts go We did splendidly. but they know
how to run up the expense account. 1t costs q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

From the New York Tribune.
Some OF the prettiest bath rooms are fitted
out in pure white. with no touch Of color except
the pale blue and white tiles which cover the
side walls above the high colonial wainscoating
Of white enamel In place OF genuine thing
these bath rooms are often fitted up with
French tile paper, which is the most perfect
imitation of that we have OF the blue and white
mixture. or the French tile. This paper costs
Sl.50 a roll. but. like all other French papers,
the rolls areconsidersbly larger than the ordi-
nary roll of paper. In these new bath rooms
the wainscoating Of white enameled wood takes
up about half the wall The remainder Is fin
ished with the tile paper. or thing. The cell
ing is finished sometimes with the same paper
and sometimes with a broad fat cornice Of
enameled wood at the sides while the center is
papered with plain white tiles, showing q
cracked glaze, such as is characteristic Of fine
oriental porcelains. The window OF such Q
bath room is finished with white cracked glass,
set in loaded pattern. The tint is of white
enamel. set in white wood, with the plumbing
exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Folks on the Virginia Side Resolve in Favo
of the Arlington Road.

A large meeting of the citizens Of Alexandria
county was held at Columbia School House,
just south of Arlington, in Alexandria county,
Va. last night. Mr.. W. H. Hatch was elected
chairman and ". C. wibirt secretary. The
chairman stated the object of the meeting was
to take steps to aid the Washington Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company
to pass their bin now before Congress to
construct bridge across the Potomac
river from Arlington to Washington.
Jas. E. Clements said there shouldts bridge
at this point, that his company was willing to
construct one for their electric road, that they
would build passageway on this bridge for
pedestrians and vehicles free to the public
He said the whole country, from Maine to Cali
fornia, was interested and wanted this bridge
to afford cheap and rapid transit from the ma
tons capital to Arlington and to Mt. Vernon.
He said he was sorry to see the attitude of
Georgetown in opposition to what he described
as of national Importance He quoted from a
report in The EVENING STAR of last Friday, of
statements made by Georgetown delegation
before the District Commissioners opposing the
construction of any bridge from Arlington to
Washington. He thought that the construction
of the bridge would be worth millions to Vir-
ginla and said her people should be vigilant
and active and implore the Senators and Con-
gressmen from that state to hight for their in
terests.
Mr. E. T. Sisson thought they should take
steps imm ediately to Offset the opposition OF
Georgetown. He said he did not think George
town owned the Potomac river--that Virginia
had some rights in the matter.
Mr.. Robert r. Veitch said they wanted more
bridges from Alexandra county to Washington
and was in favor at this meeting appointing q
committee to wait upon our representatives in
Congress and to tell them Of our wants.
Mr.. A. G. Hayes, Messrs. Sewel B., Fred s.
and Charles Corbett and MIR. VIM. A. Young
spoke to the same general purpose.
A resolution was adopted providing for the
appointment OF committee consisting OF
Messrs. Frank Hume, James Z. Clements and
VIM. e. Wibirt Ito wait upon Senators Daniel
and Hunton and Representative Meredith and
the Commissioners Of the District of Columbia
and ask the immediate passage Of House bill
No. lo2l0. to authorize the Washington, Alex.
andria and Mt. Vernon Railway Company to
construct bridge across the Potomac river
! from Arlington TO Washington and 10 construct
a railroad over the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
A New Style Of Hand SHAKING

From the Boston Beacon
mo, that's no longer the STYLE" said on girl
to another, as her friend raised her arm nn.;,
the immense puff Of her velvet sleeve WAS ON a
level with her head, I'VE don't shake hands
in the air any more. At present this cere-
mony is performed very low down; the arm il
held rather stiff and the hands meet as near the
knee as possible. The clasp is the same, as is
also the shake. Wait until we reach home and
III give you an object lesson in the new way of
kissing" she continued.
II learned it at school, but not from book
howeveri our principal taught us, and she for,
babe the girls to salute each other except in the
prescribed msnner-that is, o kiss on either
cheek. While your lips are touching your
friends right cheek hers are taking the powder
Of your left, and vice versa.
Its very pretty, very foreign and dignified
and requires time and practice in order 10
accomplish it gracefully; besides, it's more
satisfying than a hit miss salutation that
aiights sometimes on the chin, sometimes on
the tip OF the nose, but which was meant to
reach the mouth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
GUILDERS EXCHANGE HALL.
7l3 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
EVERY DAY Ar2P.M

The hail where Drs. Fritz aud Damon lecture ana
heal is crowded daily with wondering and an nous
Ieope. The fame Of the doctors rensrkahl. .u,o~~s
has zone abroad far and near. aud the afflicted ar.
sNailing themselves Of what has been proven ~ 10
their only reliable mean, Of help
Here may be seen the deaf. the rheumatic the
pssied and the blind sitting side by side with the
dyspepsic. the sufferer from catarrh and the IN
fortunate whose life has been Slapped by the lingering
torInents OF spinal curvature consumption. In
Short there IL no variety Of disease which does not
md its way 20 these strangely gifted magnetic
healers.
Their practice is greatest among those who hav.
oeen under medical Treatment and given up as in
durable These patients from al classes Of tonl.
the poor and the rich the unpresending ne well as
the educated and refined. people % Reasoning mind.
who have been willing 10 ve their prejudioes IN
Difference TO what they have seen these men do
casual observer looking over the varied ca.-s ana
seeing the remarkable results Of Drs. Fritz and
Damon's treatment. cannot escape the couyictfon
that they are possessed of that belongs O. no
other men IN curing diseases. Ii IL a power which
the doctors have been conscious Of aimee early hf.
and, combining with it thorough training IN IN.
science of medicine aud the treatment of di-~n..
they have been able 20 obtain results equAled by no
other practitioner.
II is seldom necessary 20 comment upon IN. WAN
derfu yet one cannot refrain from enpressn unoual
ihed admiration for treatment skin which RAISES
so many sufferers from beds Of sickne- r..ter.s
crpples to usefulness. stops pains and gives health
IL scarcely seems credible that such marvellous re-
suits be obtained from So simple rnrans As n.
laying Of hands but the cdres that are performed
speak for themselves.
Drs. Fritz and Damon have many strange .,pe-
risnces. One day last week while oui,a . pun,,., -,
patients waiting an old lady came into their
ofce hobbling in on crutches scarcely abb. 10 nsna
the steps which lead to their door While relating
tbs rooro .na 10, ~. in'o
passes over her body and Limits then took cruth.s
and threw them into corner telling her at the
time 70 get up end walk which, much 70 the surprise
oa al present. she dld She swung her arms. stamped
nef iee', iooAed herself over and exc simed; Be-
lore uod. am cured The doctor told her that she
could go home that she would never need her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Saved by a Quick Haircut.

From the Lewiston Evening Journal.
The usefulness of carrying a sharp jack knife
was shown the other day in a Lewiston mill,
when one Of the young women's hair came
tumbling down as she passed piece of heavy
machinery and the ends Of it caught in some
slowly revolving cogwheeIs. The girl screamed,
but did not have the presence Of mind to break
away at once before more strands of hair were
caught and dragged in. She stood there hold
ing out her arms and screaming. while her head
was drawn nearer and nearer to the fatal wheels
Then up came a man with a sharp jackknife.
He comprised the hair of the girl within his
left hand and held it firmly as he might rope
and with the other hand severed the hair close
to the wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

y" a. ROBINSON nent specialist
Let Mr.. Robinson tel TIE rest:
after four months nv physician told me he was
beat and had been to New YORK for consultation
win sumo eminent men in that line and would
take new hold and Try a new treatment.
Then told him / would take Paine's Celery
Compound. and began to use IT according to d.
rsciions. with the exception that have always
taken IL clear. without wafer IL was not unpless
ant o me- In three weeks began TO see little
improVe neni. and in three months nv skin WAS al
most a. clear a. infants, and, though have
occasionally spot. II 10 50 trining don't mind IL.
After thiriy-Hve years Of torture. with hardly q
good, solid nights TEST. and the annoyance Of drug
gux and the nas,iness of daily amounting, think
may have a few years in comparative peace and
quiet sleep Ike a child in perfect health, in fact
-psouniy thai I am told that snore occasionally,
the vds~ful nights. which were making me a wreck
In every wsy- ~ this time my blood erculates 50
finely thai an always warm; / am heavier than
ever In nv life: nv flesh u hard. and think am
sweu man. FOR hardly ever have a twinge even Of
rheumatism
Il an Tad 20 tax Paine's Celery Compound to
nv friends. AMI FIRMLY believe it has made a new
man u; me. This l. very common expression,
but aHy dpubter : referred to my folks a very
extensive acquaintance in Worcester. where have
been tWenty-taree years.
u ALI grateful beyond expression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Sentences in the Criminal Court.


In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas. YES.
terday the three colored boys, George Brady
Edward Cephas and Lewis West, on trial we're
convicted of larceny from the person, snatchins
pocket book.
This morning, VIM. johnson, convicted on
Monday Of larceny from the person, snatchinp
the pocket book of Mrs. M. T. Kennedy in De
cember, was called. Mr.. Truitt asked for
lenient sentence. Mr.. Ciagett said that il was
most time that something was done to insure
the safety Of ladies when they have pocket books
in their hands when walking in the streets
Justice McComas said that this offense was toe
prevalent, the present jury having devoted more
than half their time to the trial Of such cases
and something should be done to stop it. The
jury could not have done otherwise And he
sentenced him to three years in the Albany pen.
itentiary.
motion for new trial was filed in the cases
Of the boys Brady, Cephas and West, convicted
Of larceny from the person.