davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-26
@elb fir Die Grmtc.

SIM Electromagnetic bes Norbpeftens
ftebt bemnd6t bic grnte bebor. unb
bic Der 8aummole i'm Slben bat be-
reits begonnen.
Sie eingebeimiten Mengen anf ben
Marft gu bringen, erforbert in iebem
Sabre groBe @elbfummen, bic auiam@
men gu bringett bic ganfen bes Otens
fi9 In Ser GeeeI bOrbereiten, 10 baB
our 3eit INNER cine gemife @elbtnapps
belt betebt.
Cine fol6e aber baben mir bereits
nun felt Wp9en unb Monaten urb
tpober nun bas @elb nebmen2 Sas 1T
bic Grage.
Ser @etreibefarmer fann ebenio
tpenig ME Der 8aumtpoaenphan5er
feline @rnte au Marft bringett, obne
baB bas @elb bafir ba 1T.
Sn Der Mebr3abl Der Gd1e brau9t
er einen betrd6tli6en She'll babon los
gar bringenb n0tbig, UNI bic Nrbeitss
frdfte. bic ibm bel benz Sereini9aHen
sebolfeu baben, aussulObnen. @as
nun: 81 oe'Oen Sahoesl9elleH W MAJ
aut oerlelbet1 plart oertalen:
Mian min fi6 auf biefelbe Weiie aug
per W~erlegenbelt belfen, fpie peg ole
ganten oes Sfens Dnr0 ole 4Isltels
getban baben. Sir ben Norbmei1en
1T es borgef6lagen, 6aB bic 8anten
DON St. paul UNI Wflnreapolls, Der
1elDen 3und9tf tnferel11rfen Std0fe,
1t@ 5uiafnmenfDnr, UNI @ertlftcaie aug
?u9eoeal. fur oeren gtalolung lle mt
1gIen @aalamIoermo8en Daftoar letd
touer. Steie certificate, gum Betrage
bon 50, $40 unb $40, tonaten bant1
BON ben tdbtli9en Sarter an Die i'm
Sanoe ausgelleben fper0er nnb BON
Dteier an bic geiber Der Getreibeipets
der. Dieie tptir6en bamit benz Gars
11er fur ieineu Weiaen beaablen, Der
Sar1ner ban1it tpieber feline 59ulb bel
Dem &aufmann ieines Srtes tilgen
1nb btefer piirbe 1ie germ als 3abs
lu.igsmittel 1ebnen, ba er bamit nit
ietIer Bant abrednen f61nte ober NIT
Dem SrrBbanblnngsbaule, bon nell
Diem er feline Waaren be3iebt. Sn
glet9er Weiie ntiiBtem bic 8abnen bic
Certificate fur Gra9tbefOrberuns nebs
men uub f3liebli6 piir6e bas Sab,
lungsmittel an feline Nusgangsftele
auradtebren, ND bann in5pifden bic
9eloer our ginlbiung fifig gema9t
tpor6en iein tonuten.
Tttr bic Saumipoupfan3er Der Sibz
ttaaten 1T BON 4tla1ta aus Der 9lei6e
plaa In Wori9lag gebra9t unb BON
ben Santen anberer @tdbte gutgebei>
Ben tpor0en.
8tele aaufleute unb Gobritanten
Dabett fteD bersit ertldrt, Die Gertififate
Sum ooaen 9feilaDertb IN 3ablung au
1e9nten. Der plai1 bat bort i6neu
Mntlattg gefuroer. Sm NorbDeten
s9ei1t oles tpet1tger Der Jal 81 ieir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-26

Sdihe taufen Boulpsne on unb ieseln iebe
Bc4e BON Ne.o Yprt mad 9pIIanb.
OurMs8iuete mad allen europdtihen Stdbs
ten irerben ;u ben niebrisitet staten aus
Erff @aitte $40 nnb ~dufpdrts. 3tpeite
GAjate $35 unb duffu6rts. Smii6enDedss
tsaete bon europa iperben borIdufig ni6t
~enSeefeHt, bod fiub Gtnpanberern snsite
&diates Dilet8 su ermdbigten Staten seteGt,
20. S. 9pmn8, Ngent.
BIT Dfs1cnftonsS trabe, San Mntpnip, Eer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-26
MAGNETIC
NERvlNE

G.a ss.autirtes 9eiJmlttel fur 9paerie, e6pinbeI,
seHruiRcuen, 9rdmpte, nerr6fe Neuralsie, &opfpeb,
hesptle Grf6Iaffuns, herpovserufen burd ben @ebrau@
ssn 9lkebat pbsr Gabat, GAlaF0Rsteit, seiFtse Site
lersef4Ihssnbett, @ebd9tntbi4rd4e, @ebtrnerpetz
4nnes ; tgum @dtnfnn fhhIt, tribes Gltern, Sc.
fete4tst4wdAe bel betbeu @el@le@tern, PpIuttoren,
es ens@ nsberanfrensuns tes Gebtrns, Mtbbruus
sser Gnt9ettfamfett e~ntteben.
D. 9eecfer 4 Co., Drueetffen, (EaGfcleer
ssn Seen q. Sarrtian), Gletntee aseuteu, Solebdbs
1tees gan Antrntp, Tegas. @benfc @aenten fur
Mtf's Rerpeus unb @ebirnsM tttel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-26
CINDERELLA gdbnb : 9alaft.
9%sbitmans 6eupreTem. Son

a~ebitmans @enpreHen. Bon al.
len @r0Ben, bon Der Sanbprefe biz
our 8ferbetrafts unb 9ompfpreHe.
aud fir Gotton, MoIIe &c.
gu bernenben! go 8alen in
Der Stua6e. Die bilieiten 9reife sa-
rantirt bel Sips & 9aarmarlt1 n.
say 9err 80. 6. Sacobfon, Der
betannte photograph, bot an Der
Mlamo : 5traBe, No. 113, elm neues
Ntelier eingeri9tet. Serr Sacebipn
bat in ieinem gtabliKement ale Neuez
rungen, Die auf benz Gelbe Der pbotp>
graphic Der Neu3eit berporgebra6t.
a%ngeDanbt, unb bic @inri6tnng 1T
bo9elesant unb itebt an 8olenbung
li6er feinem Der prominenteften berars
tigen Sotale 0tli6er Mtetropolen mad.
Gin 8eiu6 bieie8 Mufter : 9lteIiers 1T
unisren 2efern aufs ber3li6fe ems
pfpblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-26

1g~ u. 9euineer bdlt bic be-
ribmten 9eering Mdbmai6inen Rebft
elmer pO0tdnbigen Nu8wabl Grtras
fir bieielben. @beniO 9eure6en, Hays
stackers &c. Wtan fpre6ebor, biefelben
gu befi6tiseu unb bic niebriseu Preiie
at MptireH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-26
MDblirteS 2immer

in gutter Gage, bebagIi9 aussefattet
unb nit 8abes@inri9tung bi6t babel,
mirb BON einem ein3eInen 9errn auf
ldngere 3eit gu mietben seiu6t.
Oferten nit preis : Nrtgabe inter
u@bambregarnif" gu ri6ten an bic
Expedition Der r6reien PreRe".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The new cordage trust has been incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey the Waterbury
Company. limi'ei. The capital stock is s., 400. :
co, in 24.00o shares.
There were two new cases OF yellow fever at
Brunswick. Ga. Wednesday. W. Killian, q
German shoemaker, was stricken Ia his shop,
and Norwegian died at hospital.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Walter p
st.ad.ey. of California, commissioner of immi-
grafton at san Francisco, vice Robert c. Me-
Phcrson, whose resignation has been requested
The society OF tho Army of the Tennessee
elected these officers: Gen. g. VI Dodge, presi-
dent; GEN Andrew HckeuloopeT. correspond
ing secretary: Col. Cable, recording secretary,
and Gen. NJ e. Force. treasurer.
Democratic Congressman Breckfaridge. who
seduced Josephine Pollard, promised % marry
her ana then deserted her. and who is being
sued for breach OF promise, will defend himself
by blacxening the womsn's character.
Presley T. jenkins, West Point graduate,
son OF the late Rear Admiral Thornton jenkins
has been removed from the position OF weather
forecast official az sau Francisco because he
lived too fast and did not pay his bills which
were sent to Washington City.
sylvia 6errish, the notorious actress, Is dying
st the Hotel Marlborough. New York she ru.
ined Henry Graham Hilton. son OF Judge Henry
Hllton. Judge Hilton snceeeded TO the great
dry goods house Of A. I. stewart, which is now
financially embarrassed. largely owing to the
money squandeFed by young Henry Hilton aad
his brother Frederick on dissoiuts women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
Black diamond New. Notes,

Rev. Ii. T. Shepard preached memorial
sermon at Black Diamond on Sunday
night. in honor of the memory of Mrs.
John b. Watkins, whose remains were in
tered in the cemetery Mt that place last
month. and Rev. A. J. Bailey, state super
intendent OF missions, followed with an
impressive address in continuation of Mr.
Shepard's thought. Relatives OF the de-
ceased were present from Cedar Mountain,
and large number of friends of the family
were in attendance.
Mrs. A. Dinkelspiel has returned with
her daughter from her visit at Black Dia-
mond 10 her home at Seattle.
Mrs. Henry Thomas. of Black Diamond,
has gone East for visit Of few weeks.
A child of Mr.. James Lougheed, Of Black
Diamond, was buried at that place on Fri
day, under the direction of the Knights oil
Pythias. Rev. IL. T. Shepard ofiie ating
large number of hop pickers have left
Black Diamond for the mop fields in the
GreeR River valley.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald was al
Black Diamond last week looking for
Lewis Thomas, who shot At John W.
Evans ON September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
half Of her husband Her story wss sab
sgaatialgy as foli0ws:

h&af OF ncr n1so2u1. ktSr ekoFy NSs W.
ssantiaIly as follows:
''0n JaIy Il met Mr. Reise on Second
street. He told rae that his
eorsSe - hss Office that afternoon and
vent There was man there. bat he
went out. Mr. ReIfe lod&sd the door and
KISSED me and asked me TO sat
on bis lap I sat down on bis
lap. He asked me 10 go with
him on trip 20 Tacoma If / could get
away from nay husband. Then he gave
rae IS and told me 10 be sure and come
with hITa. Then he wanted me 70 get
room a. the RUSSELL house ana be woald
come up about noon the next day.
The witness then testified that she got
the room. and tina. Relfe came there the
next day. She then told several other
stories Of Mr. Relies coming TO see
her az the room. and then tod the story
OF the events o. July "A. when the alleged
attempt at blackmAIiing took place. Her
story was nearly the same as her hGs-
bands. As to what happened when
she aud Relse were alone In the room after
Young had gone ont her story was just
opposite from that told by ReIfe. she
swearing that she tried 20 get out
and get her clothes and get dressed.
pulled her away from the door back to the
bed, where he held her down and pinched
her arms until thev we're black and blue.
She said that few days after this Relfe
met her on Second street. near Pike, and
asked her 20 come aud live with him. She
had said that she was afraid Of her husband,
when Dir. Reife had proposed that they
stand together and have her husband sent
to the penitentiary. She had refused and
then Relfe had threatened to send both
her and her husband TO prison, and the
arrest followed.
4 bitter scross-examination did not
shake her testimony as to the
relations of Reifc and herself. As
TO her life in Everett. where IL was
attempted TO prove that she was
the keeper OF house of ill-tarne, she was
very reticent and denied every insinuation
of the prosecution. Witnesses from Ever
EFT will be brought down today TO rebut
her testimony.
Mayor Ronald was then put on the
stand TO deny Mrs. Young's statement
made on cross-examination, that
the prosecuting attorney and Mayor
Ronald had been at her cell several times
To try TO force her to turn states evidence.
In the course of the mayors testimony,
while he was denying the statements, Mrs.
Young rose and said:
How can you, the mayor Of the city.
tell such string OF lies?
A laugh followed, but nothing was done
TO punish her.
Night Jailer Smith testified that the
mayor and prosecuting attorney had been
at the Jail on occasions. Then the court
adjourned the case to this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
BOARD OF ALDERMEs.
Comptroller Carson Reports No Bids for
Observation-Disclosures Read.

Comptroller Carson Reports No Bids for
Observation-Disclosures Read.
The board of aldermen last evening,
besides appropriatinc 500 to help the
mayor catch City Treasurer Krug dis
posed Of the following roudne business:
A petition from com mittee Of the Tax
Reform League asking for the repeal of the
peddling ordinance was referred to the
committee on license and revenue.
A communication from Comptroller J..
NJ. Carson stated that he had offered local
improvement bonds at different dates, but
had received no bids for them.
The following ordinances we're read:
Regulating the handling and storing of
combustibles; passed.
Regulating the making of certain noises
ut night; referred
To prevent and punish the exposure of
poison on the street; referred.
TO prevent and punish assault and bat
terry: referred.
TO prevent and punish offences against
official authority: referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report
RHaI!! B Bs,s5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

1:3o1s; three quarters. :S51a. mile. 2:oss4'
Aiix actually trotted e mile from wire 10
wire in 2:07 or better, for she vas over two
lengths back when the word was given.
In the second and third heats she made
nervous breaks just after leaving the wire.
and Hulda beat everything out. ak won
the fourth heat Summaries:
FoaIs of 1890. trotting--Dancourt won,
Lasolle second, Mary Magdalene third.
Time 2:lSIf
2:I3 pace-Atlantic King won, Two
Strikes second, Nuthurst third. Time,
2:l1L.
Free-fo--all trot, Columbian exposition
stake-U nfinished, the horses standing in
this order: AK. Huida, Pixiey. Lord
Clinton. nightingale, Ryland T.. Waiter
f.. Little Albert. Greenleaf, Alvin. Time,
2:07s4, 2:i0l4. 2;101S, 2:fis4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
pirec, Man TO HanoluIn.

]. g. RothwelI. secretary Of the Ha-
waiian postofiiee department. has been in
the clty discussing arrangements with
superintendent Naille. of the railway mali
service. for the establishment of through
mail route from Seattle by way of Van
eouyer to Honolulu, by the Canadian Pa
cite steamers plying 10 that port and
Australia. They agreed on recommends
tons TO their respective departments. and
the route Will doubtless be established.
Mr.. Rothweli left for Vancouver last night
10 return home on the steamer Warrimoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
D;ree,um C.n,t Get a M.,ch,

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Malcolm Forbes,
owner of Nancy Hanks. will pay no at
tention TO Monroe Saiisbury's challenge
to trot Directum against her. Budd Dobie
says he is not well enough to drive a match
race. There is no hope of the two horses
meeting. 0rrin Hickok says Franklyn
won't put Hulda against Directum. Dr.
rectum trots tomorrow against the 2:04
record, and Flying Jib PAGES against the
same record tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
Navahoe Gets the Breton. Reef Gu
A Family Troubl.d.

To THE EpIroR: Will you kindly per-
NIT an inquiry through your columns for
some information as TO Richard Holmes, q
miner some IS years old2 When last
heard from he was seen somewhere in the
mining regions of Idaho or Washington.
Any information concerning him will be
transmitted to his anxious relatives in the
Ohio valley if sent to
REV. GEORGE C. WILpINs,
Vancouver Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

lNptASareiis, Sept i3-lt developed At
today's meeting Of the supreme officers of
the Knights and Ladies' of Homer that
Frank H. Mac Beth. OF this city. former
supreme officer aud present cashier 10
Treasurer r. J. Mcbride, has disappeared.
lis whereabouts are unknown to the
supreme lodge officers. 4 committee is
examining his books. Macbeth had been
reprimanded by members Ct the order fer
drinking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
The National League.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE Colts hit wey-
hing hard. Score: Chicago II, Philadel
phia 5.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE Reds were
shut out Score: Cincinnati o, New
York 2.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 1.-THE Coionels and
Senators played even. Scores: Louisville
6. Washington 2; Louisville 1. Washing
ton Z.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1.-THE Clevelands
pat up good game. Score: Cleveland 5,
Baltimore 6.
PIrTsBURG. Sept. 1.-THE Champions
could not hit killen. Score: Pittsburg4
Boston l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
Blrthaar CIR, TO Mr.. klrr..

Mr.. l.. {. Riggs, the popular restaurant
man OF Seattle and proprietor of the New
YORK Kitchen. was presented by his en-
ployes With a beautiful floral horseshoe "a
birthday present yesterday The preseu-
tat'ou VAS made by +. :. Gotta. the stew
ara en- Behalf 81 The employees, Is no wished
hun success and prosperity IN the future.
IL was received by Mr.. Riggs with a few
remarks. thanking them and saying he
appreciated the token very highly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
THE FIRE RECORD,

Tie Western Caioa telegraph osee At WISH.
.sst@S CAV Sas seriously damaged by Gre
Wednesday ntxst
l~ea'-2iA oaisd.ESs "a tss esagsf Of S7eaesg,
s-ass' ~sss Destroyed - ars "Wednesday eyes-
ias. lass, oetsesa t&0lts5 aaa ss0aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
Latonia Races.

LAToSIA, Sept. 1.-THE track was slow.
Summaries:
SIX DEMONSTRATION won, W. L. Num-
son second, kehoa third. Time, 1:19L.
Seven furlongs-Lady Jane won, The
Hero second, Merry Eyes third. Time.
1;34H
Mile and sixteenth-Anna won, The
Sculptor second, Clementine third. Time,
1;5k.
Free handicap. miIe-Gascon won, Bes-
sic Bisland second. Elva third. Time, l Al.
Five furlongs-Anthem won. Equator
second. Cox third. Time, / :06.
Six furlongs--Mollie NJ. won, Foreman
second, Ciintie c. third. Time, 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

The wharf at Sitka is probably the only
one used for general commercial purposes
owned by the government. Sitka is also
the only place where the government
rents dwellings to tenants. In the Gus
toms district of Alaska there are thir-
teen employees, including six deputy col
lectors. one at each OF the sub ports-Mary
Island. Wrangel, Juneau, Kadiak and
Unalaska.
In speaking Of the fishing industry of
Alaska, Col. fsham said
AS understand the matter the can
neries that belong to the combinations en-
tered into an agreement not TO put up
more than 400 600 cases this year. From
reports received to September l ] esti-
mate there catch at $4,000 cases. The in
dependent canneries have packed about
5000. The whole output will not exceed
800. 900 cases. The codfishing business is
now principally operated by combina-
ton controlled by Lynde Il Hough Com
pany, of San Francisco. who combined
with the McCuliom Fishing and Trading
Company. The base of their operations
are between Popoff and Sanakh islands.
The fish are taken to the salthouse and
then transported to San Francisco. where
they are prepared for market. In addi-
ton to this combination there are several
Sailing sCSsSFs tHEhkcQ SOAbShihb ia
private parties. notably the Lizzie Colby.
OF Seattle. The catch in 1891 was 1880, 900
FISH. valued at S56J, 900. This output will
be considerably increased this year. The
fur circular issued by Secretary carlisle
has been posted throughout Alaska by the
customs officers aud white men are not
trapping fur-bearing animals so much this
year a. heretofore. This will have
tendency TO decrease the fur shipments.
The new collector. b. z. Moore. has
made very good appointments thus tar
and | anticipate that he will give an excel
lent administration. The people are very
much attached to- him and his officers, and
am sure his term of office will be credit
20 the new administration.
Cox Isham goes To the Worlds fair and
from there 10 Washington City, where he
ami several other prominent -Alaskans
have agreed 90 meet and urge congress TO
pass high license bill for Alaska. That
IS the only way, be says, the liquor prob
lem OF Alaska can be successfully solved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

danes hotaSe.i has resigned the agency
TIE Nor~lea th.oa 20 sccept me Ns-
sssS' t'se tasoFaacs Company. 81 HAT.
tsza, oiie ~ ihs very best American esn..
go, va assets over SiW38a o.ace
% Boston h.ock. &c erhsne 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

There N'ii be a meeting OF ST. Johns
lodge. Ne 3. st Masonic temple Friday
morning nj g O'Clock for the purpose OF
i&N'ns IAr' al the funeral services OF Bro.
0uy T. Fbinney, Ali Masons are re-
4aest~d 20 oe "a attendance. By order OF
"a NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
GREAT TKoTrISG AT CHICAGO.
Aiix Cuts Mile Race Record To pa "a
The FASTEST -Four Heats.

ARLINGTON PARK. Sept li-one OF
the greatest fields of trotters that ever
faced starter went here today for the
Columbian Exposition stake, Si5,ol. AS
the unfinished race stands tonight its
four heats show the fastest average
Of any four ever made in q race.
aad the worlds trottIng race
record Was cut To 2.o7s. by AK in the
hrst heat Hulda pressed AK hard most
OF the ~ay around. The fractional time
for The heat was. Quarter. s.ls: hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
It's Product of Gold. Furs. Fish. ETC.
Worth 81 900 900 Year.

Worth $1,000, 900 Year
Pogr TOWNSEND, Sept f0.-[SpeclaLI-
Since the territory of Alaska WAS acquired
by the United States in 1867 that vast
domain has added 20 the wealth OF TINS
country about $50. 00O, 600 Charles ii.
Isham, who has been special deputy
collector of customs of that terri-
tory fog the last three years,
visited all the big mines, and from the
records obtained data showing that Alaska
is annually adding to the wealth oil TINS
country about s., 900, eco. He was special
agent of the eleventh census. and was as
signed to the duty of preparing Statistical
data of that territory. He came down
from Sitka last week, and furnished the
Posi- INTELIGESCER news bureau with the
first and only customs data that have ever
been given out with reference to Alaska.
Commander Ludlow, of the man-ot-war
Mohican, estimates that this years sealing
catch from pelagic sealing will be ABOUT
60. 900 skins. which is reasonably valued at
s7o0 600. This does not include 1900 skins
taken by the lessees of the seal islands.
which would increase the income from
sealing to about 81 900, 600 annually.
Mr.. Isham says the gold product this
year is about 81, 600. coo. 1t is difficult TO
ascertain the acluai Output, iof tAc ASaSoA
that it is impossible TO get the exact
figures from the miners on the Yukon river.
They come out of that country with from
81, 600 to st, 900 each in gold dust. and as
rule they do not care to state their exact
earnings. The Treadwell mines. how
ever, turn out 500. 900 in gold bullion each
year, and 1t is safe to sum the other gold
product up at about $500. 900.
Col. Isham furnished the followin 8 sta
tistical statement with reference to the
customs business of Alaska for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1888:
Number vessels entering from foreign. .......1l3
Number vessels clearing foreign ..............1l0
Number vessels entering coastwise.. 90
Number vessels earring cosstwise. 50
In the district there are tifty-tive ves-
sells documented. The value OF domestic
exports to foreign countries was Sl4sll.
and foreign goods exported to foreign
countries So, 020, making total Of $17.S3i.
This represents commodities shipped
from Alaska through the supports.
Large quantities of fish and fish products
are shipped TO Puget sound, Portland and
San Francisco. which is not reckoned in
the statistics. The valuation of the i'm
ports last year was about 5000 which
includes the cargo seized aboard the Brit
ish steamer Coquitlam at Port Etches last
year. The value of dutiable goods on the
Coquitlam was $4,000.
Following is statement of the custom
receipts from all sources during the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Erie o. Van Bfocklin, the deiaaltiug ex.s sere
tsTy OF the board of FIRE commissioners Of Baf
fsso. \. l., who stole over 81 COO from the CITY
pleaded guilty Wednesday.
james Philip Gage, president OF the Farmer.
aud CiuEsns' savings hauk, Clinton, la. Ia,
beea arrested, charged be MIRA J. w Bursor
with drngsiDg sDd seduciag her daughter Anna
Gage says i j. an attempt al bi,csman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

ais il The best time 10 visit SnoauaIrnie Falls
AMI Sao4uAimie hop ranch Both the e1~.f
and isrgest Of taeir kind in the worli Do not
fail 70 izke trip next sunday Fare oniy g. for
tie round tip zee display advertisement in
this paper "a