davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-21
M1lLER,-
The Quiet Dry Goods Man, Says:

We are in our new ROOM
1t is large, light and cool.
We welcome you whether you buy or not.
We intend to establish
a REPUTATION
for exact and truthful representation of every
article we handle, give honest value for every
penny you invest painstaking effort to please in
every particular to carry every article the trade
demands if money can buy.
AND WHY?
lola has been home for the past fifteen
years and we expect to remain during life.
All our earthly possessions are located here.
We have been and expect to be identified to
the full measure of our ability with every move
ment having for its object the Advancement of the
interests of lola and Allen county
We do not want the Earth. We only ask
just and equitable share of your patronage, and
that only as we merit it. Very Truly Yours,
THE MILLERS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-21

DEWITT Witch Hazel SalYe cures piles.
DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.
DeEltfs Witch Hazel S6lve cures sores
DeWitrs Witch Hazel Salvs cures ulcer
Cowau 4 Ausherman
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-21

Piles Of people have piles, but De-
Wits Witch Hazel Saive viii cure
them. Cosan 4 Aushernaau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
MANCHEsTER A SEAPORT.


Compietion of work Beside which
Lake Washington Canal Is Trivial.
The public opening Of the ship canal
connecting Manchester with the ocean
will take place New Years day.
The opening of the Manchester ship
canal marks an era in the history Of that
famous English manufacturing city. Here
tofore the ships laden with materials for
Manchester mills have landed their cargoes
at Liverpool and the goods have been re-
shipped by rail, entailing great expense in
breaking cargo, besides the additional
freight charges. Now these ships will go
through the great canal and their cargoes
will be landed directly at Manchester.
For years the manufacturers of Man
chester had paid tolls TO the dock owners
of Liverpool, and 1t was finally decided in
Iss2 by the leading capitalists of the city
that there would be an ultimate profit in
digging a broad. deep canal. so that the
largest ships might go directly TO Man
chester, thus avoiding the toll at Liver
pool.
The canal scheme was therefore pro-
jected. The barge canals had been in
operation for years and had served their
purposes we'll, but were inadequate for
the passage of going vessels.
What Manchester desired was connec-
ton with the sea ny means Of the Mer-
sey esinsry sufficiently large 10 aecommo-
date the largest vessels. A company vas
organized with an authorized capital of
$50, COS. 00n of which $40. 0oQ coo was TO be
in share capital and the remainder TO re
borrowed. 1t was also empowered 10 IS
sue deaenture stock.
Eyery citizen of Manchester took per-
sonal pride in the work The de-
bentnres we're disposed OF readily among
capitalists. Meanwhile Liverpool looked
on With Jealous eye. The work pro-
crossed rapidly for time. but iii
luck came: the contractor, Thomas Wal
ker, died after he had his plans sill formed
and his working force organized Labor
troa5 further delayed the work, dams
burst. and finally the money gave out.
The excavation had proceeded 50 far.
however, that Il Was impossible 20 absn-
don the protest without further effort.
Iso of the sections had oeen CON-
p!ese4 and millions Of pounds had
then that the Manchester city council
came To the rescue liz decided TO appeal
TO parliament, for power 70 pledge the city
taxes IN order 10 borrow money 20 finish
the canal.
Then ensu.d long and bitter parlia-
meatary struggle. in whsch tie Manchester
Railway Company and Liverpool dock CON-
panies exested every effort TO defeat the
canal Nearly - ss. 90 were spent "a the
contest Ia spiss Of the immense opposi-
ton the canal scheme was finally sane
toned in isS5. haf il was not until the
Roihsehiids aud Earrings backed the
scheme that tas success OF the plan VAS
assured
The dock and railroad companies Of
Liverpool continued 70 put every possible
Obstacle In he way OF tie cana. eas Ihs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

A Statement by Depositors ~ to the
Attempt TO Reopen.

PoRr ANGELES, Dec. %, 1898.
To THE Enron: Your issue of the 2cd
inst. contains a special dispatch entitled
1.-The Directors Got the Money" dated
Washington City, December 81. This
dispatch is misleading and conveys
wrong impression of the First Ma
tionai bank situation here. The
facts are as follows, to-wit: The
First National bank of this city sus-
pended business on June 20 last, in conse-
Guence of the general financial depression.
Its resources at that time amounted to
sieS, 900; its liabilities to $l0,, 600.
Immediately following the suspension
the stockholders began the work of re-
sumption. Owing TO the great timi dity of
capital which has prevailed throughout
the country much difficulty was exper-
fenced in obtaining loan large enough
for the purpose.
As q commencement 10 the work of
opening the bank. the stock holders pro-
posed 20 pay the depositors, Immediately
gpon resuming, 3 per cent. of the amount
of their deposits in cash and 10 issue TO
them certificates Of deposit, each
for an additional s per cent. payable
monthly, with PER cent. interest rer an
mum. This proposition met with the APP
prevail OF the depositoFs. and the co Atract
has been signed by them 20 the amount of
cocoa. Satisfactory arrangements were
concluded with the comptroller Of the
currency and his terms have been prsc-
tcsliy complied with.
quote from your special" Comp
tro!ler Eckels has finally decided to stand
by bis original decision. etc, etc. :" Now
pretend 10 say. and speak a6vissdly,
that Mr.. Eekels has never yet stated to
any one that he has decided that
this bank shall rot resume. On the
contrary | firmly believe .ha. the bank
viii shortly resume its regular business
with the sanction Of Mr. Eekeis. Mr. c.
W. Thompson. the proposed president of
the bank, i gentleman widely known on
Puget sound. lie 10 person OF intelit-
ssnce. ability and 81 the sirietess integrity
and one of The wealthiest men in this
eoanfv. From your Article the pahlic
would be Likely 20 infer that hi. nrevIou.
business connection with the bank was
orea TO question. This is w-oax and mis-
leading and should he corrected at once.
As matter OF fact. Mr.. Thompson.
though stockholder. la. never been
director or other officer. nor has he had
any voice Shatever in the n ans cement of
the bank nor does he eva il any
money. When he VAS named ~ the
coming chief officer much wa done
tosard restoring confidence and the
depositors are now unitet for resumption.
TIE creditors Of the bank have expressed
taeSr approval OF Mr.. {. F. MAlisste as the
coming cashier IN terms of the utmost
eeatldsnce and wa-nsest approval. Mr..
AAl.ssse - also ore OF the weaIthiest citi.
asas Of tbs county. and has never had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Tho Chief Counserfeiter Caught.

TACOMA. Dec. 22.-ispeciaI deputy
United States Marshal E. f. Minch and
Deputy Sheriff Norihsp. Of Thnr.son
county, today captured the leader OF the
Coast counterfeiters, Harshman. in the
woods. near Olympia. where he has been
In hiding six weeks. Recently Chief
Harris. OF the United States secret service
for the Pacific coast, located in san Fran.
cisco. came here 20 work up the case. nj
which time John and Ross Hickey. George
Harris and Jim Dewey we're arrested near
Centraiia- There are sin two or three
members Of the gang st large. bat they can
be had. With Harshman arrested IL 4.
expected the gang can he easily broken.
They worked mostly in counterfeit s.
gold pieces working OF $3.50 In one day in
the Grsy's Harhor country last fall. They
also operated in all the hop fields in Wash.
ingion and Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

All Ports Eager for It-LumbeR 10 BE
the Chief Exporf.

TACOMA, Dec. "a. Especial. The item
in today's Posr-IsTEILIGEycFs regarding
the presence here OF w. ID. Richards, OF
tho Ameer Steamship Company, and the
statement that the company would pnt
into the Pacific ocean service. in connec-
sion with the new transcontinentaLs lher-
ian and Russian railway. o feet OF nine
teen steamships was thoroughly discussed
In business circles here today. Represen-
tativos were also here from other cities
on the Sound and made it point
10 impress upon Mr.. Richards mind the
advantages of the harbor facilities of their
respective citaes. The prize sought for IL
the chief port Of call for the new fieet. On
she whole, OF course. 10 IL expected here
that the Russians cannot do better than
make Puget sound port its entrepot.
In this connection il II stated that the
principal article of import by the Russian
government in equipping its great rail-
way will be lumber. and that this must Of
necessity come from Puget sound. Mr..
Richards il authority for the statement
that the railway traverses country
similar to the state of Nebraska toward
the eastern terminus. Therefore large
bulks OF lumber will DO required in
the construction work and for buildings
that will be put mp In the wake OF the
road. upi the mountains In Siberia and
Russia there 10 some good timber. but II Is
not ~ accessible ~ lumber by water from
this coast. Much Of the timber possessed
by Russia. timber expert says. Is of the
scrub order, most Of the trees being not
more than twenty-five or thirty feet in
height.
tits also understood that the steamers
already purchased for the Pacific coast
Russian commercial feet are those form
erIy used By the Huntington liners in the
Rio trade. They are considered good
boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

The president has granted pardons to Joseph
P. Barton, William E. Jones. Chef Palmontrar
and stephen Burton. Titan polygarnisss.
EdwardK. Carson, OF Oakland, CAL, trusted
empaoys in the Oregon Improvement Com
psny's once, has confessed to q shortage Of
5000.
Martin Costello. the psizedghter convicted at
Crown Point. lad, ;eiegraphs from ssrina. Ont.
that he does not iniead TO return TO the United
states.
VIII Holmes, president Of the Security Saw
inss Trust Company, OF Kansas City, is iuEi-
tive. A warrant was sworn out fer his arrest
Saturday On a charge o: grand larceny.
Eight men boarded Mobile & Ohio train
near Forest Lawn, Mo-. Saturday night, but on
being refused entrance to the express car they
Jumped from the train aud disappeared in tie
darkness.
Thomas Cahoon, police Judge OF Ogden, Utah.
attempted to commit suicide Saturday morning
by taxing morphine For several weeks be had
suffered greatly from ths grip. His lie hangs
on q thread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
ECONOMY In TACOMA.
The City Elevator Boy Still
Drawing Large Salary.
COUNCIL IGNORES MERCHANTS.
A. imported Hrsssaaa esatssssA -
This IL . Hsns wistss.

TACOMA, Dee. D.-fspectal. l-Ths city
council this evening called meeting for
Tuesday 20 Discuss the municipal financial
situation with the Trades Council. Cham
Der Of Commerce. and any other interest
cd parties. The following, offered By
Councilman Glen. was adopted in merry
Christmas sort OF style:
"Rssofrsd, That the Chamber Of Com.
merce be authorized and requested 70 sell
she 81 COO oil painting OF Tacoma sent 70
the Worlds fair ~ Chicago and return the
proceeds 20 the city treasury NJ relief
fund for the families OF INDECENT city en-
pioyes. including the ons-!sgxed elevator
boy
The Chamber OF Commences salary cut
ting committee recommended cutting the
salary of the elevator boy from so TO ~
per month. and the Cham her OF Commerce
approved the action Of the council In vot-
ing s.. 900 for the painting.
The Tacoma council continued the col
lection OF city taxes without penalty until
February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
FOREIGN MaRkErs.
THE STOCK KxcHASaE.

AGNn,sN, iAcc. - --t'ssr sols az f-ftsi
hAas 81 Eug gland discount rats, 3 Per cent.
har SILVER. -..2S npr. SsisA
l.iVKSToci. nee- 3S-Ahs weather has
eeen favosatir. Crops are promising. and
me sAeai market IS steady in spite Of the
ho4sGAv ieessas Weakns-s in American
ehecGs business and GassIan attracts a.
tsnts1R. American wheat Is IN small de-
Saaad Californian secAs Is quoted at e7s
- - - Is rel winter. peg steamer in
Jan aary. 2-As 81 Eessssa wheat - fra
sna ln,tiAa IS nsglested American is
SOS sBd relatively dear and hard Mani
toaa !. quoted. January and February. a.
IS fss country markets ara que. aud
steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24


TtcoxA. Dec. a.-rSpecial- Mrs. W.
T. Smith Is dead. Of heart disease.
The Poaitry clas has elected: Prsss-
dent, A. Z. Grafton; vice presidents. w.
A. DUR. Charles swindeiis. j. I. Wan
Horne. Z. Bartlett, William Sheppard. Of
Midland
J. Willie Holmes, who has been imp.I
Gated In many robberies and crook"
games in connection with the Ccmsque
theaser. Of which he is manager, was To-
day sentenced 10 ere years imprisonment
In the penitsntiary. having been convicted
Of grand larceny. Notice Of appeal was
fled. tn. the court denied an arrest OF
Judgment He has been connected with
the very bssess element In the city in the
variety theater business.
Doc Patterson. who was once lawyer
here. was today sentenced 10 loo days In
Jail, or to psy fine OF $500 and costs, On
. charge Of fiImasmming.
Frank o'Seii and son. Who went hunt
Ing Thursday, are sslh missing. A search
ing party will begin to look for them
tomorrow.
4. 8. Alexander has been appointed re-
eeiyer for the Skagit Boom Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Government receipts for this month up
TO date have been in round numbers $5.-
0oo. 900 less than expenditures. The re-
ceipts have been $2i, o5o, COO and the ex-
penditures SO ,243 GOO, OF which $il. 969, 900
has been on account of pensions. Taking
these figures as basis of calculation. the
excess of expenditures over receipts for
the month will be between Sc. 00o. coo and
81. 600 coo. and as the deficiency in the
revenues for the first five months OF the
fiscal year appropriated $50. 900. 600 the in
dications are that the first half-year will
show a deficiency Of between $50, 0o0, 600
and S37, 000, 0o0 1t is not anticipated by
the treasury officials, however. that the
next six months will make such show
ing.
Secretary Carlisle estimates . probable
deficiency at the close Of the year of $2s-
600. 900. The available cash In the treasury
today was $50. 4s7. 26s. of which $50, AZ. lo4
is net gold reserve. On the LIST inst. the
available balance was $95, 190,6i6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

TACOMA, Dec 9S--isreoiaL There Was
. gathering of United States depa,v mar.
shsis tonight st Marshal Drake, rssi.
denec. where they presented him with =
handsome gold badge surrounded
hv an eagle, underneath which va,
engraved: flames - Drake. Z. $. Ma.
shsl. Presented With the corapli naent,
og his deputies" Those rreseatiue i,
we're v. Ringer and J. NJ. oailter. Seattle:
c. y Bridges. +. l. CROSBY and Ri Mach.
Tseoma; Mcguire. North Yakima. 4 A.
Dillon and Slammed Ninsoa, Spokane; lee
bsker. Port Townsend; Emery McOinals.
Nhaseoua. All we're present erceps
BAKER. Mach sad MeGiaais Judge d..
lon male the p-esentassan sreech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
NO HAD WEATHER. THIS WINTER.
weather Prophet steve Jadson Says SO
-Piummsps Nigh Tide.

At0Ss
TACOMA. Dec. 2a-[Speciai. l-Stcve Jud-
son, who came In from his ranch today,
said:
Zone thing 10 settled There 10 to be no
bad weatherssthis winter. It's of. Its
broken. When the new moon comes along
without storms this time of year It's sure
indication In this country. proved by forty
years experience, that there will be no
bad weather"
A gentleman who has been following
Fred g. Plummer's high tide indications
says;
This is the time of the month tor beam
tful moonlight nights. Ii 10 unfor,u-
nately also the time Of year for beautiful
clouds TO gather and veto the said moon
light. while they distribute their
moisture uron the jus. aud the
unjust. and No all get wet.
Last night & was light enough outdoors to
read Fridays Posr-IsrELLIGESCKg edito-
rails while those OF Saturdays issue were
being written. II Is for the same astro-
nomical reasons that the tides are running
higher, the near approach OF the moon at
the time il il full"
While Mr.. Piummer's friends say the
tides we're higher than ever before. no
great damage was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
BosroS STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO MaEkEIA
rIvz srocx.

CHICAGO. Dec. - 49, Cattle - Receipts.
io,o9 head. Fair business for Saturday,
Hens cleared sales. ss9AssS s. Tor good TO
extra steers. others. Sc TSeflS1
Hogs Receipts. i00n neat Active ~
q triie higher Rough. S4aSsa ~; mixed
ana psckeTs. $AtAsr5 ~: priune' heavy
ssd butchers weights s. Sees 81; iirht,
$A9aseAsa
sheep Receipts, 800 head. Sow Al
unchanged. Top sheep, s. 1tssgS -: top
lambs. s. s5gfS9N Los oa 5000 Nesferi,
eses, avess1ue - poGE9s. sold fer sls5.
the lowest on record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Tn. Pension su.psnsio. suis.

WAsHISeroS CrY. Dec. 23.-Argument
in the application of Judge Long, Of
Michigan, for q mandamus to compel the
commissioner of pensions to restore his
former pension rating. was concluded in
the district supreme court today. A de-
cision will probably be rendered Tuesday,
and whichever way 1t goes will probably
be appealed to the United States supreme
c0rfrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
More CoIumblan stamp. Ordered.

WAsHIyeroS CRY, Dec. 23-The largest
stamp order ever made by the postoifice
department. was transmitted to the con-
tractor by the department today. 1t
called for PSI. 76s, 100 Columbian stamps,
valued at s45, i7o922. These viii be placed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
BIG BUnGLlKY AT TACOMA.

Missouri Dick and Wife Lose o9.0
Cash, 81, 200 worth Of Diamonds.
TACOMA. Dec. 2i.-[Special. Burglars
entered the rooms of Richard McGovern
and wife at the Altman house. in this
city, while they were at the theater last
night, and broke open the trunks. stealing
5000 cash and diamonds worth 81, 200
and leaving no clue. McGovern is gam
bier known as missouri Dick"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Seven operators on the Lehish Valley railroad
have been arrested a. White Haven charged
with causing tho wreck az that place durins tie
strike, which COS. the company sl7O,o01 Five
OF the seven are brotherhood naea- The COM
yany's detectives have bsca worKfng on tie case
anIna tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
TILE STATE OF TRADE

SAN Francisco. Dec. 2S--The local mer-
chsndise markets were unchanged and
business was active, prices being steady.
The produce markets were quiet.
Receipts Of yegetabIes-Light.
Fresh fruits-Dnll.
Potatoes--Steady.
ouions--Weak
Butter and eggs-Weak.
Poui;ry-Duil
Game-Fair demand.
Produce Feceipts-Fioar, quarter sacks,
lA4ss; Oregon, 941s, wheat, ceutais, l63,-
Ola; Oregon. 1878; barley, eentals. ZOO:
oats, sacks. -; Oregon. s03. corn, sacks.
. StS. beans, sacks. T23; potatoes, sacks
a.6i6; Oregon. A.; onions, sacks. 275; Ore
gon, 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec 2S.-The White
House Christmas tree was lighted this
afternoon, and ali tho cabinet babies and
mothers in the city were present to see the
grand illumination. The tree was at
tended by four men, who assisted Mrs.
Cleveland in distributing the gifts. There
was one for each child In the cabinet cir
over the beauties of the tree. The presi-
dent went in for while to watch the fun
and enjoy the children's pleasure in the
happy event. In accordance with custom
all the executive departments Of the gov
eminent were closed at noon today, so
that the employees would have time to
make Christmas preparations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

found with burgiays' tools In his possss-
sion. was today sentenced to three months
In the county jail P. H. Gsanon. for bar.
giary, Cos sxo ye1rs IN the peniscnsiayy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

WASHINGTON Cry, Dec. 23.-TSpecial. r.
Michael Canavan has been appointed post
master at Prairie. Skagit county, in place
of Mrs. NJ. L. Corkhiil, resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
DEFICIT Is BIG NOW.
But VIII Be Greater Under the
New Tariff Bill
ESTIMATES OF THE REVENUE.


wAsHrysros CrrY. Dec. "a table OF
comparisons by the house COMMITTEES on
ways and means. showing importasions
for the fiscal year 1892. and the estimated
duties under the Wilson bill, has been
printed and distributed TO members Of the
committee. The recapituistson shows that
the total value of importations for the year
were s455. 339 401 and the duties received
SITS. o9s, 47A The estimated revenues un-
der the Wilson bill are $40, 800. SO, show.
ing an estimated decrease of SIS, 407 300.
The decrease by schedules is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Auction Sale.

Fine gold and silver watches &C J. X.
Bayse's, oo4 Front street; hours OF sale.
$50 d. M, $50 and 7:3o p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
MERCHANDISE.

HOPS are duiI. State, common to
choice, iste22llc; Pacific coast, 1s922xc.
MERCHANDISE.
Copper-Quiet; Lake, $1,000
Lead-Firmer; domestic. 1928
Iin--Quiet; Straits. s2065.
Coffee-options opened dull at an ad-
vance of points on March and Is points
on September, Others unchanged; ruled
quiet and firm and closed steady at sails
points net advance. Sales, q, 80 bags. in-
Guiding; January, $l6.95; February. SIS 81:
Marcts SI6S0: Nav, $3.50. Spot Rio
quiet; No. :, is4@lsskc.
sugar-Rsv. quiet: refined. quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Tseoxa, n@e, IS fSpecisI M. {. sui.
hvsn says Cot. Marshal. Of Portland. whe
was in charge Of tie detective forces At
Newcastle during tie coal miners strike
will accompany Sheriff Matthew a~nu;y
who viii 80 Eass Cor Ascending Rsaker
Hart, II Buckley. itissiatea IN AT Hart ga.
forced 10 sssve this rselaisy, not because
ct his aoeoants ai Buckley. has because
ether alleged crimes eeuFa4s:ed By him
were sscat 10 result in his arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24


of the IS per cent. of legal requirements.
SILVER.
Bar silver per ounce. 691sc.
FINANCIAL
Money-0n call, easy, at f9tK per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3ls@5H per
cent. Sterling exhange-InactIve. with
actual business in bankers bills at
&.s6s<94s7 for demand, and $4s<0
As4I1 for sixty-day bills.
Boxps
u. y. u freg1 $500. lis ~. a % frsg1 So
U, :. IL teeup).... ia IPscihe 6s........-.sio2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

1ssemaa LEDGER ksurloy~ ssas.nrea.
fseess. Dec. - Special p Loeksst.
che Of the Ledger Eas prsasman. Who was