davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
TILE PRECIOUS METALS,
The Past Years Production of
Gold and Silver.
The Total Estimated Metallic
Stock of the World.

e. o. Leech, the Director of the United
States Mint, has transmitted to Congress a
report ON the production of the precious
metals covering the calendar year 1892.
The value of the gold product from the
mines Of the United States was approx
mately $s3 600, coo, about corresponding to
the average product of recent years.. The
product OF silver from our own mines is
placed at IS, 0O0 600 ounces of the CONNER
cial value, at the average price Of silver
during the year, of $50, 750. 600. and of the
coming value in silver dollars Of $74. 0S9. 900.
THIS is a falling off Of $50, 900 ounces from
the product of the preceding year.
The amount of silver purchased by the
Government during the year, under the
mandatory provisions Of the act Of July IA,
1880, was 81, 129, 725 fine ounces costing SAT-,
1884, 291, an average Of SIN cents per fine
ounce. From this silver 8, 333, 245 silver dol
lars were coined during the year.
The imports of gold aggregated $18, 1885,
O56, and the exports SIG, 735, 592. net loss
of gold Of S5S, $40. $50. The silver imports
aggregated $3l ,450 968, and the exports $37,
53l. 301, an excess of silver exports of &c.
900, 333.
The Director reviews the recent move
ment of gold from the United States, COM
mencing in May, 1885. During the last year,
that is, from February 19, 1892 when the
1898. the export Of gold from the Port of
New York has aggregated 800, TBS, $50.
The total metallic stock on January l,
1893 was estimated ito have been: Gold,
$e49 7ss. 02O; silver, 1898, 1855, 365; total,
81, 243 153, 355 The stock of gold in the
United States fell off during the last calen-
dar year $39, OO5, 900. while the stock of silver
increased $46 100000
The amount of money in circulation lex
elusive of the amount in the Treasury was
81, 6l1 1871 763 on January l, 1898, an increase
of SIS, 92S, 124 during the year.
There was an increase Of over $12, OOO, 600
in the gold product of the world during the
last calendar year. OF this increase 81, 100000
was from Australia. and over So, OO0, 900 from
South Africa. The total silver product Of
the world increased during the last calendar
years 1000, 600 ounces, occasioned by en- in
crease Of 1000, 600 ounces in the product Of
Mexican mines, and 2, 400, 900 in the product
of the mines in Australia
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
NORTH DAKOTA'S SENATOR.
W. N. Roach. Democrat, Elected to
Succeed Senator Casey.


The long fight at Bismarck. North Dakota,
over the election of United States Senator
to succeed Lyman R. Casey was ended by
the choice of William N. Roach, one
Of the leading Democrats Of the State.
This result IN Legislature controlled by a
Republican majority was brought about
through combination of Democrats, Popu-
lists and ten Republicans, who had
determined to settle it, even at
the expense of their own party.
When the sixty-frst ballot was taken these
ten Republicans voted for Mr.. Roach, whose
remaining forty votes were made up by
Democrats and Populists. These fifty votes
made majority on joint ballot, and MIR.
Roach was declared elected.
William n. Roach is an ''old settler" in
that State. His home is in Larrimore,
Grand Forks County. He was one Of the
founders of..that town and was its first Mayor.
Mr.. Roach was born in Virginia in 1910 and
educated in Georgetown College, Washing
ton. D. G. He engaged in mercantile pursuits
until 1879 when he went to Grand Forks in
the then Territory OF Dakota. He opened
the first mail route to Fort Fottin
in Elk Valley, near which he had acquired
$50 acres of land by homestead and tree Gull
ture entry. With others Mr.. Roach laid out
the town of Larrimore, and was appointed
first Mayor by the Legislature when it in
corporated the town. To this Office he was
reelected three times. and then declined
any further election. In 1884 he was
elected as a Democrat to represent Grand
Forks County in the Legislature, being the
only Democrat elected to the Sixteenth
Assembly. At the close of the session he
was appointed by Governor Pierce Regent
of the University of North Dakota; and
was reappointed oY Governor Mellette Mr..
Roach has been the Democratic NOMINEES
for Governor Of North Dakota during two
campaigns.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

The United States Senate confirmed the
nomination of Judge Howell E. Jackson to
be a Justice of the Supreme Court in the
place of Justice Lamar, deceased,
If there was at any time disposition on
the part of the Democrats to oppose the con.
firmation of Judge jackson to be an Asso-
United States that opposition vanished
when the Senate went into executive session.
There " as not ever the formality of vote
The executive Journal was read containing
the nomination Of Judge Jackson, which had
previously been reported tavorably, and
when the President of the Senate said:
'.If there are no objections the nomination
will stand confirmed" not a Senator opened
his mouth. In this quiet way all the oppo-
sition disappeared, and Associate Justice
jackson Will, as soon as convenient to him.
qualify for the place to which he has been
appointed by & Republican President. The
injunction of secrecy was not removed from
the proceedings.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
KAIULANI'S APPEAL,
She Asks the American People to Do
Her and Her People No Wrong.

She Asks the American People to Do
Her and Her People No Wrong.
The Princess Kaiulani, ex-heir to the
Hawaiian throne, sends from London the
following address to the American people:
"LoNDoN, February IS.
ITO the American People:
"At the request of Mr.. Thurstop, then
Hawaiian Cabinet Minister, I was sent away
to England to be educated privately and
fitted for the position which, by the Consti-
tuition of Hawaii, [ was to inherit. For all
these years l have patiently and in exile
striven to fit myself for my return, this year
to my native country.
81 now am told that Mr.. Thurston is in
Washington asking you to take away my
flag and my throne. No one tells me even
this officially. Have l done any thing wrong
that this wrong should be done TO me and
my people? am coming TO Washington to
plead tor my throne, my Nation and my
flag. Will not the great American people
hear me? kAIULANI."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

AS jocular surprise, a Chicagoah
presented bomb to a friend, who
handled it carelessly and was blown
so far as TO catch a fieeting glimpse of
Styx. 1t was fortunate that the
episode was labeled a joke, for its
air or earnestness might have misled
observers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

Army recruits are becoming so scarce that
war Department officials are apprehensivs
Of the army ranks being depleted
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03

THE Chickamauga National PARK Com
mlss!oners have offered 81, 900 for eight
acres OF ground on Orchard Knob. Tennes-
see, where Generals Grant and Thomas stood
and watched the battle Of Missionary Ridge.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-03
EVERY MAN o S7s DOCTOR

ny ]. Hamilton Ayers, a NJ, M. D.
This In q most VARIABLE book for the hou sehoA
eachtng a. does ne easily -distin fshed symE
ems OF different disc ases, the causes and means
Eeventtny such diseases, and the simplest remedi6
Which WIN alleviate or cure S9S pages profusely
Illustrated. The book Is written In plain everyday
tnglish and Il free from the technical terms which
ender most doctor books va1ueless 20 the gensrS
Lity Of readers. Only Soc. postpaid Gives . corr
Siete analysis Of everything pertaining courtshp
marriage and the produc and rearing Of healthy
antilles; together with valuable recipes and pre-
crtptions, explanation OF botanical Srastfce, cor
yet use OF ordinary herbs- With shis book IN the
touss there In NO excuse for not knowing what y
% In an emergency. Send postal notes or postage
eanPs or any generalization not larger than ceR2
.,,s RA0G RpR MOuAk Ia LAanaeA o. n T. GsD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

from ~ degrees 10 ~ degrees: strike OF
searn carcRes and Joins IN With the strike
q Black Diamond There il without
oonos basin existing betueen these swo
Places. only one seam. No. IL at this
pace - n present operated. The coal
here. 40 at the Back Diamond. is btu
manous. y will coke lbut the coke in of
poor quality and Is q splendid steam coal,
sith very little ash. and makes q very hot
IRE ins surrounding country here IS
very broken. Altitude. 200 feet.
BeTond tnis and further east are Coke
dale. hangiey, Alta and Durham. The
measures through this fieid are all broken
I'D d syneltuais. anticinals and dykes.
Quite number Of beds have been dis
covered, some OF them sill no doubt prove
paying, out IL - too soon at the present
ame 20 estimate as 70 their producing
asa3ties. t0kedale IS being prospecied.
pus as ret they have not commenced mn
Ing any coal. There are no facilities for
shipping. There are at this place tao
anttcI!nass and three syncllnals.
Darnam has two seams of workable size.
alpping 20 the east or north. but very
dirty apparently regular. This mine Is
not ~ operation at present They have a
good IRE clay here. great deal Of money
has been expended in improvements in
the way OF machinery, ovens flor making
nre oTsckl and q number OF houses have
also been erected
alta has the same seam as Durham. Coal
somewhat higher IN grade. but disturbed
dip. north 70 degrees east at an average
angle OF - degrees. Coal six feet thick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

coat measures gradually disappear only "a
g seen again IN small, isolated ha,rsr
patches The mines Of Durham .rS
hangiey are on the eastern edge az til.
held. III geological man OF kin e+.,,s..
were TO be made nearly the 49,. - -.
surface would be covered hw n.~-.---.
oeposts. Win frequent exposures OF the
sssascsoas PERIOD tsertiary absent, and
numbers OF eruptive dlkes.
NJ 6uman there are 1--WE seams oF cal
VARYING IN thickness from thrre 20 ~ever,
ana one-balf feet bet xeen walls dtnrirg
AZ an angle Of b degrees. Al presr-,t
tnefe are Only two seams worked Tie
coa4 is ngnite and q ready MAKES :.
found Tor ell Of its prcduessans Tha
mines are being deyeIoped in svs,-cl..s
shape ana the output Is gradually iucrens-
Ing. lie same trouble applies 10 this a.
70 ail hgnite deposits-tne tendency ia
spontaneous comb1stion-and .he CREST
est care has 70 be exercised 10 guard
against this trouble THESE mines are
iorty-tTo miles from Seattle hv raj and
hfteen miles in direct line
Newcastle - four miles vest of Gilman.
Ihis usine has been in operation for ABOUT
ven sy-hFe years aud probably more coal
has peen taken from IL than from any
other mine In the state. There are here
i've dsstinet beds, three Of them workable.
varying IN thickness from I'VE to twenty
ieet- his Is one Of the highest grade lig-
nste deposits ia the state. If no, in the
= nited states. This seam il what il
known as the No. and varies from ten TO
tSeive ieet IN thickness. with a floor and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

taere seems TO be no regularity whatever,
but the strata are more or less broken up
With anticlinalS and synclinals, and in
lAis part of the field as they run into or
approach the mountains they become very
much distorted. bat the coal becomes
maeh richer. yet so broken as almost 20
discourage anyone from attempting TO
aaliss them. No better place in the state
q Washington can be found where the
measures are SO exposed as TO show the
pecnliarities of contracted strata than the
sFeen river canyon. At one point the
Nan Is seen emerging from the river and
nsing into the exposed side of the river
fsnk, then 10 turns over again and disap-
stass under the river in the opposite diree.
Ven, all In distance of little over Ion
lsst At the poin, where IL turns over can
e distinctly seen the crushing II has been
saaleetsd 20. and in the open assures at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

mined only TO a limited extent. This coal
is used AZ a locomotive coal
Cedar Mountain, eight miles southeast
from Newcastle, Is also ignite coal which
dips az an angle Of about L. degrees. This
seam Is about twelve feet in thickness.
The strike OF the sean. Is Irregular. The
original opening TO the mine has long since
been abandoned owing TO the trouble here
totore mentioned attending Ignite vein
mine fires.
Al Renton there arc four beds of Ignite.
dipping at an angle of II degrees and vary
ing In thickness from three TO fifteen feet.
Ii was at one time operated considerably.
but owing 10 labor troubles some years
ago the owners became disgusted, shut
down their works and have never started
again.
one mile south IL Black River Junction.
There Is a fair seam OF ignite here and IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Is partially developed. bn. nothing has
been done yet IN the way OF shipments
Southeast from Cedar Mountain Is To-
Gated the Black Diamond mine. There are
here sve searas three % which are worga-
b!e. The angle of dip Of these seams va
ries from II degrees 30 a. degrees. The
sstvike il coAnEeable. The coal varies IN
4 hlck aeSs from 81 - - feet All Of the
eds worked FURNISH excellent steam coal,
ia4oss Of Is production finding market IN
iSaa Francisco.
1 Franklin coal mines, which are three
tnsiles further east. practically belong 20
toe same field As the Black Diamond.
There are four seams here. TIE zip varies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

lower: the bituminous coal lying In closer
proximity 10 igneous agencies, which by
ibeir heat and pressure have driven off
volatile gases and moisture, resulting in a
higher grade Of coal. For this reason the
'sasGtsy Of bitnmipons Goals is improved IA
they approach the mountains aud they are
efien OF strong coking quality. but the
regularity OF the seam is destroyed. The
ignite OF this field must not be COMPOUNDED
With the lignites of the Iertiaries found
farther 10 the south. from which they dif-
fer Is materially as oak does from cotton
wood Tor heating purposes. These lignites
have heating qualities OF great magnitude.
while those of the tertiaries are not much
better than brown coal"
The general dip of the Ignite seams Is
apparently TO the north. sometimes lit
ilsrast NJ north. then again little west
daorth, while In the bituminons district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Hops are drifting along in q quiet chan
mel: prices are unsettled with tendency
toward the lower range. Best Pacifics are
quoted at ai@2l,sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cofiee-Options 10 to 10 points higher:
steady; sales. 9750 tags including: No
vember, Sl6. 35tdl6. 10: December. $l5.y061
1895 Spot Rio-Steadv. No Z, 1sc.
Sugar-Raw. tirm: refining. 3s.c CEN
triiugals. 30 test. 3 7-16c; refined, firm !;
off A. 3-i6di 5-lsc; mould 4, 5 $40
S 9-l6c; standard A. 3 1-i6d5lIc; con-
fectioners' A. i-i6@ size; cut loaf, 5tk@
SIC; crushed. $500 l3-I6c: powdered,
5 7-i6Gd5ssc; granu ated. 5 3-i6@5l9c.
Copper-Easy; Lake. 81 75etas0.
Lead--Easy.
Tin-Easier.
SneIter-Dornestie 81 T5173 IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

too dirty to work.
kangley, dip, north 46 degrees east at
an average angle of 80 degrees seam about
eight feet thick: slope down l, so feet
ground very much disturbed. Sometimes
they have good seam, but IN a short dis
lance roll may have crushed il out II is
to be hoped they will succeed in getting
what they want, viz, good seam of coal,
for they certainly should be rewarded for
their persistence in pushing forward their
pended large amount of money.
Scattered all along from one mile south
of Palmer to as far north as Grand Ridge
are dozens OF holes and tunnels, on some
of which considerable work has been done,
especially at Sherwoods, Raging Greek and
Niblock.
At Niblock there has been considerable
work done and the owners are about ready
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

roof OF sand rock. Dip, about ID degrees
north aud running very regular.
There was never u better roof. II is
common expression in speaking of the
roof 10 say. THE roof is almost like steel
In tact there are places where there are
acres of IL mined out without a prop,
pillar or anything tn support It, This
seam splits into two distinct seams as IL
goes west. The slope, which is now 2.oO0
feet down, is the longest slope IN Western
Washington. and arrangements are being
made TO extend il another 500 feet. This
coal is very frIable. runs about 20 per cent.
slack. Is per cent. nut and ihe balance
lump. The latter grade is chiefly used for
domestic purposes. and asplendld ccal it
is. too. for this purpose; kindles easily,
makes hot tire aud is almost as clean 10
handle as wood. The nut and slack are
used for steam purposes. No. 4 seam is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

esss,.., ~ ne seam also the squeezed and
Tted conditions ~ the bottom
s,.siF shs whole Of King county "a
go. 80 81 "1sh drift CARED Town hy "a
~ ssesA Tue Cascade mountains during
ssess 80 50 epoch Of the Quarteraarv re.
a. sn4ea mas In some instances covered
se-e 'h1 - depth ~ Su fept- Fhus
sss,e..H not Iog she rivers ard water
Ca - oe3 rock woald seldom be seen
49, % he gravel the unabe. ana
EasAs saes tor which the state al
esfsr,,s.sssea = ncted. greatly enhance che
~ sites Of Prospecting
ssaysi.a r,,s,ssS closer 10 the mountains
'0Na> eeeosae Plentiful AMI ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
KING COUNTY COAL.
rhsre the Largest and Most
Valuable Fields Are.
re GREAT GREEN RIVER BASIN.
.x~s~pasnf Cerey's Descriptions Of
me Various Mines and Their
Formations -Anafyses.

-. .eesion OF superintendent corey's
-. 81 sTEe Coal Fields Of Western
r,r a....s relating to King county !.
. !" s below and will be followed next
ps ~ith the remainder of the article:
KfyG CoryTT.
raj. /. shs largest and most developed
as go IN Washington. IL is divided
80. 80 classes Of coal. one high grade
~ sss-.isS shfrh has an area Of aboHt TO
= miles. the other semtsiinminous
s,.enrrh I think IL should properly be
,essssea - bltuminousl. which covers abo1t
% sqaas milss . dnsy me 10 doubt 4u;,. belong s.
= - ~. unu<r and the bituminous IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

20 commence operations. They have some
seven or eight seams of coal. The No 3 is
considered the best; il is about thirteen
feet between walls. of which eight ieet is
workable. 1t is dirty and will have to be
washed. IL makes excellent coke, which
will be in demand by shelters which are
IN course of erection. This mine is oniy
three miles from a railroad and arrange
ments are being made to build this road.
At Denny mine. on Green river. about
two miles south of Black Diamond, The
roof is sewer pipe clay. Coal. So inches
clay. II inches. coal. 10 inches; door, dark.
slaty rock: dip. north 20 deg. west AT 50 deg.
Output of King county for the year 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

IUBIyS TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentment makes life worth liv.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

SPOKANE January -. fss8.
a~atlsmss--I take gsss; psasnte IN adding my
,..,,r,o,isl 10 the sxceiienE qualities % Iabin's
Tooth Powder and after many years personal az
psrssnce In It's ard 81 attentive oas*'vatton -
s,x a.5sa.et0rv Effects u?ou tAe teeth - my
r.ttent. 1 recommend is 20 al a. safe. peasant
90 sesc.risus denFlfric@ combining ali tina
r~.u,s;,.s for preserving the teeth and yaans "a
''s-1 g K LAWRENCE. IA D q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

poRr ANGELICA PORT rowHsnsD DuN
geness and seattle route.
TIME CARP
Fsst Passenger and Freight Propeller
NONTICELI.n
Commencing Tuesday, May %. 1893.
Leaves daily except Monday a. follows; Seattle
a m; Townsend 1880; arrives Port Angeles
p Leaves Port Angeles p IN; PORT
Townsend $50 .. m. arrives Seattle 10 p M
Lsndings City Dock, seattle: Tteoai's Dock. PaN
Townsend; Morss's Dock. Port Angeles
HATCH RROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
VAsHoS ISLAND ROUTE


Leaves Merchants lock OF 3 IN Mondays Wed
nesdays and Ffidays Tor wesg SIDE. clAlis and wAy
landings 1nesaRv4 thursdays and Saturdays Tor
r. at sssdes Fn hon, Chansnaua- Des soans. stones
fsMnaiag ami EuenaA Leaves Tacoma every
morning exreps SUNDAY al ESQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Eos cHARrERs
STEAMER IDAHO

ss~iy f2rhishs3 an8 sqEsppsd snf especially
a1sp.sa fnF sxenrsgosss- Aasres4 Box "a 90 cal
a. rkorn 81 starr seFa aaiss1ae
{. u. nhbwNFIELu. MAaseg sna o~asr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

This agreeable and eficscous Tooth Powder. 60
tablishsd by more han twenty yeas experience.
has received the sanction Of the members OF the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city gener-
ally, and by them IL is daily recommended aad
prescribed II Is as pleasant in the application ~
AZ IL excellent In It's effects I. speedily renders the
hseth white and smooth, the gums healthfai. red
and frm and by frequent use will preserve them
ia this desirable condition. II gradually but ef
fectuaiy removes tartar. ami desiroyes the para
sitical animalcuie which neglect may have per
mi,tet collect. ana prevents their further accu
mutation. thus serving as complete beautiSeI
and preserver Of the teeth. Microscopic eSsmina
tions have been made OF the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums OF individuals selected from
all classes OF society and of every variety OF bodily
condition, and In nesrly every case animal and
vegetable parasites found to exist In great
numbers Experiments were made for their re-
noyaI and the ingredients used In Luoln's Ioo.h
Powder we're found 10 be most effectual. destroy
Ing them instantly.
Through the Kindness OF friends we are s9r-
mitied TO publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Tyoor CANAL ROUTE
III New Passenger Steamer
H&EEA
fcas-vfax G. = mAsI} leaves Casnasa Sscx Nsn-
ezTs wednesdays ard kfisATE 81 90 = n EsF
Kinxsson F1Et 1AmS.s. nka@pr. ~ssbeek SEsnaSns.
Ts9a.ta TastwaaR ? a. HSo1xp1Ft snd ratoa
Tw.y ars sns@frneAiata psiats. arriving ~ Ens0r
9-isT a. & 90 D ~ L@sxes Enson CITY as q .
r. Tuesdays. TharsSs9s Ard -AiasGzya arriving
THOMPSON BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

The banks now hold 81. $40. 900 in excess
of tie IS per cent. required by law.
SILVER
Bar silver. per ounce, Sac.
Mexican dollars, 5si4c.
FINANCIAL.
Money on Nominal. 8 per cent.
Prime paper. 7i301l0 per cent. Sterling
exchange Strong; sixty-dav bankers
bills, S4.s4a4s4ss; demand, 81 14.s6A.
BONDS
q. r. Is tregl. 800. 10 IL. :. as eegl ... %
L. :. Is tcoup) -. Ill Pacific ds ..-...... 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
TESTIMONIALS;

PORTLAND. Or. March :. 1894
Dear sIrs-BeIng sats6ed with your manner %
preparing the DeniIfrice and knowing IL 20 be per-
fectiy harmless In Is effects have. since YOU
commenced tts preparation. used II in niy family
and prescribed Il 20 my patients with uniform
satisfaction, aud now cordially recommend u 20
the public being valuable. safe and effacsctons
dentiircs well adapted 10 keeping the teeth and
gums In Q clean healthy condition Yours tru y.
W C. BROWN, ID. ID 3