davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
THELYCEUM TROUPE
Splendid Performance Of Amer
leans Abroad Last Night
Two PERFORMANCES TODAY.
An Attractive Programme - cerdRay's
zhootos 1h1o AfssgnooD aAA
BvooiD9.

The reception accorded BY the theatef
going pubic to the Frohman Company
vas worthy Of the reputation Of that or
ganization and deserved tribute to . fine
performance. All the boxes in the theater
and every seat down stairs were taken and
. large number OF spectators also occu-
pied the balcony and gallery. The
play. Americans Abroad" which
the company gave is . society comedy
written by victorien Sardou for Mr..
F.ohman's Lyceum theater in New York.
The basis Of the plot Il the old and familiar
motive Of the rich American girl and the
fortune hunters; the treatment from this
point on, however. il different from those
plays which have been trying for so many
years to point the moral which everyone
already understands, viz, that no titled
foreigner ever marries q poor American
woman. Instead of condemning the he
roine to . marriage Of the type OF which
one hears SO much, the dramatist has
given the situation the treatment Of
comedy.
The performance last evening moved
without hitch. smoothly and without
dragging q; any stage. Clear enunciation,
good elocu,ion. perfect reading Of lines
and simple and natural Interpretation Of
the various situations, ali the distinguish.
ing marks Of good acting. were TO be seen
throughout the entire play. Miss Cay
vans rendition Of her part was char
acterized by 1.-The art that conceais art. !"
In the parting scene with her lover. how
ever. she rose TO the force Of the situation
and gave an Interpretation which was
very moving. As in all first-ciass COM
panies, however, the performance was
even and all did we'll. Mrs. Woicott. as
the baroness. did excellentiy. and Mr..
Kelley was good in the part Of the hero.
Next to the hero the most important part
fell to Mr.. lie Moyne. who in makeup,
voice and manner was perfect rich
American uncle. compelled to play ruse.
The part Of Jessie Fairbanks fell to Ellie
Shannon and was well done, as was also
Pendleton. Fairbanks brother, who
was constantly making remarks Of the
sort that have immortalized Mrs. Mala-
prop and Mrs. Darlington. The part of
Landolphe was well taken by Z. J. Rat
clifie. and that Of Casimir Lnjoliy by
Fritz Williams. Lord Suitonstall, an
English tourist, was portrayed by Mr..
King.
The company will play the well-known
comedy drama, 1.-THE Wife," at the mat
inee performance this afternoon. This
evening The Charity Ball." also . we'll
known drama. with more Of the tragic in
it than in THE Wife," will be given. The
engagement will conclude tomorrow night
with the Grey Mare"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
MousE COINAGE COMMITTEE.
U,seusstea Of Sss.ctiea OF Memb ers and
lhAtsnan.

WAssf>eroS Cfgs. July s-os.1s -
che fact that the esgsermen. ~ she nation al
finances - - Re the srsi sni gfavess
problem 10 re confronted, particular
interess attaches 10 she house committee
on coinage % tie next congress. An al
verse committee weG!d &c ia position 20
considerably Distract business aad
worry the advocates 81 the rerea. Of tie
Sherman laS. Watcher o. nos Riand will
ee resproiats4i chairman no one arresrs
10 knSx IL esrtssnse. HIS record as al
earnest, onssegVins gr.en3 ~ silver - vel
known aad his Democracy uusaestsaneS4.
When sspesAsrl Is REGRETTED il has Seneral.v
been hts custom ~ scAppoias the ,ssa
ehsirmsn. fNaa5. ia the case Of + ass3t
sEs~s inasa the fact that Cgisn !xweg..
Anosn - ee In thorough sympathy VITA
the presidents s3sss ri tie legislative
neei>, aud may hesitate "a anfssin. u -
important a eeGsssis,se~ = RAN 80 taa--
oashiy committed - the Opposite
vass. Ia case thai Crasn should
decided aos ~ ssse D.aaa sAs chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
CONDENSED DIsPATCHES.

The doors OF the National bank OF Cisco.
Tex, closed on July 8 10 prevent run.
T. h. shaw's wool warehouse in Bradford,
England, burned on July 8 Loss, $251, 900.
Freiberg Bros, Cincinnati, liquor dealers.
failed July with Liabilities Of $780, 600 and
like amount Of assets.
There are 100 miners ct Long Run, Dillon.
Vile and Laurelton mines on the Wheeling 4
Lake Erie road in OHIO out on . strike because
OF The discharge OF the check weighman.
A bill has been flied for . receiver for the iii
noss Fuel Company, of sangamon county. Ill.
which failed some days age. for $7o.ool One OF
tue heay.es. stock holders made the application.
alleging Encouragement
The dry goods house OF Fiske, Joseph d Co.
Chlcsgo, took fire on the evening OF Jnly 5. just
~ the employees were preparing TO leave, aud q
panic easued in which some OF them narrowly
escaped with their lives. but no serious casual
ties resulted. Loss. tie.o00
The property of the Tss:crsail Tournament
Company. which had been giving military exhi-
bltons a, Caieago was levied upon on July 3.
bu; the Eagiisa soldiers vita the concern re-
sis led tae levy aid rode the horses away To the
Worlds fair grounds. where they were finally
,ei1sd later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Gen. WaSSss ooys They WiIl Net Sus-
sesaes - she 'sGstd Power"
wAsHrsoroS CRY, July 3-Gen. Warner
told reporter today that the stoYy printed
In New. York pager to the effect that
there hail been a secret conference be-
tween hits,, Congressnan-elecfN ewlands. of
Nevada, executive Committeeman John
son, Of Nevada. and Col. Lee Crandail,
secretary Of the silver League, Was made
ont Of whole cloth.
The sitter men. he said. we're determined
10 offer bitter opposition 10 the uncondi-
tionai re aesi of Sherman Law. They claim
that 20 so Otherwise would be TO sur
render 70 the gold power. which brought
about tn. demonstration OF silver in this
country. and which wrought the demon
citation of the white metal in India. At
the opening of the extra session they will
Vigorously resent any attempt to ward of
the adoption Of anti-tiiibustering rules.
TIE bs-Metaliic League il preparing
call today for Q convention TO be held on
July -. The call will denounce the con-
sciracy against silver, set forth the
alleged evils to result from its demone-
tixation. inveish against the gold
standard and depict the benefits to accrue
by uni5ng the parity Of tho two
metals. The convention will be purely
one Of ways and means TO prevent the
repeal Of the Sherman law. The call will
be issues By President Warner, Congress
man-eiest Sewiands. OF Nevada; Lee Gram
dali, editor Of the National view. and Exec
utive Committeeman Johnson, OF Nevada.
Several members OF the executive commit
tee haveinot yet been heard from regard
ing theis; wishes a. to the time and place
for holding the convention. For this rea-
son it seems probable that the cali will not
be issued until Wednesday. 1t Is likely
that Chicago will be selected, but it has
no; yet been definitely decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
BRKylrIEs.

George G. Gray was locked up ct the police
station yesterday on suspicion OF having stolen
q satchel from . car u the Northern Pacific
depot Ofacer Bryant and Special Ofacer Jones
made the arrest.
The funeral services over the remains OF Diver
John Chrsiianson viii be held at the Cross
Undertaking Company's rooms tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock instead OF this morning -
previously announced.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF tbs trustees
OF tho Woman's homo will be held in the parlors
OF the Sarah b. Yesler ON Wednesday 1t 1850 p
m, to be followed By general meeting OF the
society at 2:O O'Clock.
man who gave his name - W. c. Alien was
arrested yesterday afternoo: BY Officer F. Z.
Bryant while trying 10 sell . light gray ovescost
to . second hand store man on Railroad avenue.
Allen had two overcoats aud could not give .
satisfactory explanation - to where he got
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
Silver Purchase SUSPEND ed.

WssHss eroS CRY. July 3-secretary
Carlisle decided not to resume the pur-
chase CT silver today and 80 notified the
principal firms that offer silver to
the treasury on purchasing days.
Such action il unusual, but
as the matter of purchasing
silver oa given days Is discretionary with
the secretary Of the treasury. he Is simply
exercising his right. The reason assigned
in the aotice sent to intending offers Is
that the treasury department has not yet
completed its annual settlements made at
the end; OF each fiscal year with the United
States mint. Whether silver purchases will
be rest:med on Wednesday next il left
open and is not to be determined until
Wednesday comes. and the circumstances
will then decide the matter. The price
paid fIr silver when the treasury CON-
pleted ITS juno purchases was 3d. cents
an ouice and since then It has declined
to 62 cents an ounce and Is quoted today
at 73S eents an ounce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

ship. the hext in line Of direct sueessstoa
voald Be; Representative Tracy. Who b .
gold STANDARD man. Those Who knos
both ms,i fresiy assest that the elevation
Of Tracy; 70 the coinage Craftsmanship
would Be especially gratifying TO the exec
usive.
Ex-Speaksr Crisp arrived this morning
and had &c interview Tor twenty minutes
With CauIisle. Representative Bynum.
after . tax with Crisp. said he Was salts
eed the house voaid consent TO the uncon-
dst.onai rtpeai Of the Sherman Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
THE CASE OF SILVER.
s,lveai1.s ON The wAaPArH.


Cxrcaso; Jay a-.'These hiss neve. heen
. tins sissse sAe fas Of Ixsp known - the
Siberian .act,' Vas passed. that l would
not hAve isosxsd for it, repsai. said Sen
ssor saerthan To-Day. He contained:
The shsanss ses wss . esrs ,somtss nsasus
eesse< % sass fsa cessefry from . Tree cosnass
tsn hasA tosd NJ Cssvessnd anf NJ. CAfssaie
snss sfl ttas;a with them sse sossS. sale asa
otahss errrarr-' talnk the sherman law VIII
b rvy.saes, ssss tie csares 10 thai esngrsss may
70 tor Gar Nlossa TIE essass prevtding sof tie
purr3ssss OF 1sSs 90 ounces OF silver monthly
b stxaessr. oa: Is voui6 - veil. but IL congress
ehsusd q; os ard rsseas tie clause Pro-
vidasx tsnt tsa reatsd states shasi maintain
pasi,s seswe&n gold sad ssIvss coin. 10 would
esuss wisespss&d distsust There IL In she
tres ary szs0 10 go 81 eosscd silver coIlssS and
osSsfnnf Of zncosnsd bullion. The legal tea
1ss Il fhtse eoins must b preserved snd their
rarity 70 gold maintained II 10 enough % stop
she nssfaxs Of silver. bat that in esfcuission
nuss b. sussAfned. To stop making silver dol
jssA voi;d rot impair the usefulness Of those
already :,s5e. % long - guarantee II back oil
then.
The senator further expressed the belief
that thf cessation OF silver coinage would
no. bring gold more into circulation. He
attributed the present stringency to the
apprehension Of ths mercantile and finan-
eisi w.,rid that the government will not
meet las obligations in gold but viii pay
IN cheap taoney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
FREE EXCURSIONS on TUE LAKE.
eensrous Arrangements Made nv a Ftyu,
(el Lr AteA fnr Intsrnrl.a

The o-isina! methods pursued By Hyan.
Fauson & Go. in keeping before ana IN
toaca with the pa0lsc are ~ 10 carried
ca; II manner taat certainly should
make them 1aAay additional friends IA
tasir latest plan : dcssSaed to give enjoy
ment 81 thousands daring the heated sea.
son o: the year. Iais plan IS nothing less
than u number OF excursions on q conn
r3od.ons steamer oa Lake Washington
every day in the week. tree 20 everyone.
The sntevprlsins lrm hiss chartered thu
steamer Kirkland, the lsrsps. ve.ssl on
tie axe. foE PERIOD Of thirty DAYS. con-
'acnc.ns Saturday, lnly :. ana NIL give
ev-asioas every sSe hours. cons:usucin >
~ 9 . ciecS a. sri., around the lake. Every
Sunday schcoa or Sunday school class IN
tic cstv will Re given free excursion on
Tie .ake any day By calling a, Hyaras.
Ransom 4 CO. $. and making srran sensents
IS - the Ilrse.
!ais psaa or Hyasas. raason & Co. %
exicad iss already large circle Of friends
III. deae;.ess be accepted viii delight ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
rnE; FINANCIAL SITUATIONS EASY.

gsv sDersaaAs From the Coumtsv at New
HssA-W esseys Moeey Coming Esek.
Ngs Ypnx, July 3--The Fourth Of July
was s,yidsntly been begun by many bust
ness snen today and no business was trans
acted down town except that which could
rot Ne aroided. Although there was little
ssoinls OF, tho stock exchange and many
ssusiAess Offices were closed, the banks
vert all busy. The situation is reported
TO b. vsry easy this morning. The de
maids from the country, IL is said. were
.ighs ard many OF the large csn,ers. nota-
bly,: Chicago, are beginning TO pay back
he,money they borrowed from New York.
The sub-trcaxnry WAS active today. Be-
sid;s receiving 800 900 in gold, 1t paid out
3&s, 900 by midday on small notes in ex-
chenge for gold and greenbacks. A trans
lersof 800 900 to San Francisco is explained
- being due 10 tho action Of the savings
bsAks,there. They demanded sixty days
notice from depositors and then sent on
securities to Eugene Kelly 4 Co. for sale
30. readiness for the demand upon them. il
itSshcuId be made at the expiration Of the
nhtica. Today's transfer was said to DO
o., account Of some Of the securities sold.
lThs clearing house loan Commute this
Ysorfs,ng authorized the additional issue
~ &2,si5, 900 certificates. making the total
Gmoant now outstanding 81, 6l5. 900. From
Gals increasing issns Of certificates Il is
Believed generally that 1t will be some
tnoEths before call money can be obtained
- low ~ per cent. In connection with
Che large issue Of these certificates last
week IL became generally known today
ahas but for tho prompt action OF some
n. IT, L. a. "a 4
,mittee there would have been deiaica-
;tio1 II inlerest by one Of the wcll-known
srai.wsy companies on Saturday. One Of
sthe best known railroad m,llionaires IN
The country was caught In the squeeze for
resdy money at the last moment. Know
.. ing this condition and being assured that
unless there was relief for IL there might
come m actual panic. three Of the strong
ess members Of tho clearing house associ.
alton through the medium OF certificates
provided the necessary assistance.
The sab-tressury wss again a creditor at
tke clearing house today. the balance in
It's favor being $isa, 1915 1t was also .
creditor on Saturday for the first time
since August II. 1891. The total payments
OF interest due on July I on United States
bends amounted today to -, s9i, sos 90
The payment usually continued . month
or more. but the stringency in tho money
market has made applications unusually
prompt. Many bondhoiders who have
not taken up the amounts duo on coupons
for several payments b sek have drawn ali
that was due on them M TO date. Some
payments were as much ~ i've years be-
hind. One bcndholder presented coupons
dated back for eleven year. and q quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
PERSONAL,

Mr.. and Mrs John r. Cordray left on the
evening train yesterday for Portland.
Mr.. J. II. Whilst returned yesterday on the
steamer Umatills from . business trip TO San
Francisco.
Isaac b. Snow. superintendent Of agencies Of
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pauy IL In the city, the guest Of T. A. Wing, gen.
esal agent.
Charles II. Beede, general agent, ana George
Thatcher, press agent OF George Thatcher and
his Minstrel and Extravagsuxa Company, in
the spectacular comic opera africa" are in
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

TorxkA. July "a. c. sehonn. vice
president for the Kansas American BIZ
metalie league. today issued call for the
free coinage convention to meet in the
representative hall at Topeka, on Thurs
day. Jaly ID The cal. is for members Of
the American Metallic league and all per.
sons. without regard to party. in favor Of
an equal bi-metallic coinage of silver and
gold. A. IL was before 1873. to take such
action Is may be thought best to advance
the ca'sse of free. Unlimited coinage of silver
at ratio Of Is to l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
Normal school Site Com mtSstep.

WaATooN. July u. Special i--Giov. Ne.
0raw has arpoin,ei Gsores +. Atkinson
and III. Il. Rateman. 81 fAiraaven. Inem.
hers II she nor1al school site commission.
The ;eo'nna;>sioa Mas organized with H..
Is. bAieman SIS secretary. The next Meet.
ing 81. be held ~ Fairhayen on Aarus.
II. shea site viii probably lie decide.
npos. Blaine. iyn4en, Fern<iale and Mrs.
Har}ei, an e8;crpvistug adv OF Lake
Wh&tcon. all make libera, offers 70. the
OCCASION o; the school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
MAIZE FOR GERMANY.
Our Special Agent Instructed to
Promote Its Use.
CIRCULATION OF MONEY.
The Fer Capita 10 oe3.So-SeePetary
AoSten Decides - Eesaonise In
the Various Bureaua

wAsHrsoroS CrrY. July a-secretary
Morton has written a lette. to Special
Agent Mates, who will soon leave for
Germany and other European countries, re-
questing. in addition to continuing the
investigation ~ to the possibility OF
extending the consumption OF maize
and maize products to further investigate
the condition Of American meats, the
benefits, IL any. derived from our system
Of government inspection and the pros
poets for the extension of our trade in
these products. noting especially the atti.
tude Of the German people towards them
and the extent and character Of the
popular prejudice which may exist as q
result Of the embargo placed for many
years upon our meat product by the Ger
man government. Further he is to ascer-
tain the character Of the laws regulating
trade in tobacco with view to determin-
ing whether such regulations as are en-
forced under the monopoly system impose
any obstacle to the extension Of American
trade to that country.
The monthly circulation statement by
the treasury department today shows q
net decrease In circulation since June of
25.63O and since July I. 1892, Of IS. 346.-
Sss, making the amount of all kinds of
money in circulation on July l. 81. 500. 726.
AL. The class of money in circulation is
as follows: Gold coin, $fl3. 633 700; stand
ard silver dollars. $65. 400. l6S; gold certifi-
Gates. $92 9s0.0l9; silver certificates, $685.
$50 l65; treasury notes under the act of
July IA. 1890. $140. G6l ga; United States
notes. $3.50. s75.6 S3; currency certificates
issued under the act of June 8. 1872. $1l,-
9S5. 100; national bank notes. $l47. 73l. l39;
the amount Of circulation per capita is
placed at $23 ST.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the minis and treasury during the week
ending July was $i06. l6D and that for the
corresponding period in 1892 was $i92. 40
The shipments Of fractional silver coins
for the month Of June were $767, l6i, and
for June, 1892, $l,0o5.5g.
Secretary Morton has decided that the
expenses Of the bureau of animal industry
must De cut down this year p per cent. 1t
is understood that the secretary 10 consid-
ering the advisability of doing away alto
gether with the system of meat inspection,
which would bring about saving Of about
$50. 600 a year.
that the First National bank Of San Diego,
CAL, which failed q month ago. will re-
sumo business on Wednesday. having COM
piled with the conditions imposed by the
comptroller. 1t is probable that the failed
. Washington National bank, of Spokane,
WASH, will resume business in ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Dr,svEx, July 3.-Henry Starr and Kid
Wilson. of the notorious Starr gang of
train and bank robbers. together with
Starr 3 wife and about s.. 600 in god, were
captured in n hotel at Colorado Springs
this morning. where they had reg stored
undes assumed names. The robbers we're
taken unswares aud arrested without re.
sis,al,ce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
Indian stx,, ume,r. p,....

SiN,,, July IA meeting of civil ser.
Sants called 10 thank the government for
the action towards silver resolved last
evening that the new measures oach, to
be made Retrospective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

The coroner's jury charges Martin O'Nsil with
murdering Mrs. Kate Critics in . water front
saloon in San Francisco few days ego.
The body OF Elmer E. Morse. cashier of the
National Insurance Company. of san Francisco.
who was knocksd overheard from the deck Of
the yacht Rover on June Il. aud drowned. was
recovered on July 5 on tho beach at Mare Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Justices Caldwell and Humphrey were
notified yesterday that salary warrants for
June tor the attaches of their offices would
not be issued. as their fees did not equal
the amount of their salaries as prescribed
by law. The question will be settled by .
writ Of mandamus to compel the county
auditor to issue salary warra1ks,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
k~ntuckv Les ature Adiourns.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 3.-The Kentucky
legislature. after long session of 55i days.
aiiorsrned sine die today. The cost 10 the
state was S,sso 90. and hereafter the ses-
sions;wll. be limited by Law 10 sixty DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Coroner Horton received q letter yestsr-
day from Frank Little, of San Francisco,
inquiring if woman named Mary Nc
Partland. or Meagre, committed suicide in
this city about six weeks ago. The records
were searched. but no such name appears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Tesbc lrrs '-~ss sscs aezaseAe. ha.ss,sres.
cca,.4 Ps;sSa, etc. ssS NsFSegs axe LIVER f9gss
>tSh;s.y ssSxtssss fasF gsGisy ss4Haazsss sAa
live, saa srss re s.esasea yrals h.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

The leading aaEsSe house ~ tie North
wesg esieads 10 al visitors earila.
invitation - ca! a; sheis II mammoth store
beic@'e leaving the cay. No tFeaa.s %
ents.gtain callers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
W hatxom Mater Honda

WAATcoa, }u.y Especial. ,-Tontrh.
'ae esty coancs' MI consider a proposi-
'soa 81 the Be.iiuehan Eay Water Com
pAa5 IL take s'>a,oso in bonds ia rayrnen;
Ter ne u a;er works plant recently boakht
by she eisy. The kelinghafa Raw In
proEc'neOt COMPANY ssa offers - rlaee
an01 hes sioo.o'l IN bonds Ger she approve
inert aaG estsasloa of she plant. Isis
pro;ah.e that balh offers "a 20 *. accented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Ssshoo., coaaty aHd city warrants
wAr3sod. Washington Esaaes Loan Com.
panS, rooaa Is Halter elocx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

as,ssa h.s;e-s se~x -. a.. prescribe, ~
TIE :seS.tcs- Eg 'ss>sssss a.s~n2 par Seq Al:
sase: care ioE4c tSss ass a. s.lsa. By al 9rax.
-lsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
The Lie In His Teeth

WNeuiHgtUH NiIy LUJI
Now. Mr.. Willie Wilde. how do you feel
since your false vows Of love have been
hurled back in your false teeth?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Ill who can appreciate the beauties Of the
lake - seen from the deck Of . safe and
pleasant steamer.