davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

WE give in another column the
names Of the visitors from this section
., 70 tne Worlds Fair. which closed at
Gnlcago yesterday. The fortunate
Ining 49, that in the midst of the fre.
quent railroad accidents, not one of
them received any injury, fact we be-
lieVe which applies to ali the visitors n
the White City from our State.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

THERE will be some fpets healthy
weather to be enjoyed before Christmas
presents are in order. Enjoy it all YOU
can, and get in condition to withstand
the rigors of winter.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01
Smyrna and Vicinity.

The latest style hats at Edw. G. Walls.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

AT meeting of the woman :
Ohristlan Temperance Union" held
oct SS, 3Oth the following was adoDted
whereas, many of our efforts in the
direction of the suppression of the
Liquor Traffic meet with defeat in
consequences of the law which makaa
IL possible to obtain fractional license
without previous notice. Therefore
De 1t resolved, that we will exert every
proper influence to secure tbe rona:SI
of the aforesaid law. p0"i
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

NEXT Sabbath will be "Sabbatb
S2nooi Day" in the Asbury NJ. b.
Church. The Sabbath Schools 1nteraeto
VIII be considerded both in the morn.
ing ana in the evening. The public is
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01
l, WHAT Is THE MILL?

Inc saloon is the mill. This mill
grl9us supplies for every enemy of
Gou and Man, of Church and STATE
II supplies jails with criminals aims.
houses with paupers, hospitals with
SUBJECTS, asylums with idiots.ins"na
ana every evil principle with adv
Gates. 1t is aw-breaker. No otbor
institution so persistently and defiantIv
violates law. And as it is Ia,xy
breaker it naturally generates q oonar ,a"
alton of law breakers " s0"er-
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

UNDER the new game law of Della
ware the cunning season onens on
November 1st. and continues mill
January lst. Partridges, cannot be
killed this year and a person found
with them in his possession will ac.
cording to the law, be deemed guilty
OF having killed them. Duck shoot no
at night is also forbidden. :
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

IHE changeable weather should ad-
monish US to be on guard against tbo
ms ,hclueht TO the season. 1t is better
70 cnecK cold than to have it run in
70 the winter with threatening CON
sequences. In particular the childrens
clothing and exercise should be looked
TO at this time of the year. Careless.
ness may lead to a dangerous attack Of
sickness with all that means of anxiety
and alarm in the household.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

IHE regular monthly meeting of the
Christian Endeavor of the Presbvter,
ian Church will be held this evening at
tne mousse OF Mr.. G. B. Taylor at 7.3O
O'CLOCK. All members are earnestly re-
quested to be present as the election of
O"h0eIS VIII take place, PRES.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

IHE property of Jonas Keiser. at
FFleming's Landing, which was sold at
oheritf's Sale at Townsend, Saturday
was was bought by John c. Bailey, for
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

IHE interest in the protracted meet
ing at Friendship Church seems in
creaslng' four penitents being at the
altar Monday night and several conver.
slons previous. the meeting at Sever.
sons church seems ending wi thout anv
material success. 'S
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

IHE new residences of J. r. Dono.
van and Cecil MahOney, in Clayton.
are nearly completed and work has
commenced on house for Mrs. N. G
ooeVerson, and George Thomas, of the
Alley" is erecting two as an invest.
ment.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

ALMOST every State and city of the
nation Is claiming that it has sent more
people to the Worlds Fair than anv
other. During the war of the rebellion
there wasn't community anywhere
that did not furnish more soldiers tban
any other community. On all great
occasions history repeats itself, this is
only another instance. Dover claiming
the biggest bulge-18O. .
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

LAST night witnessed the usual ob
servance by the young folks of Hal
low een". The usual sport of throw
ing corn against windows. removing
boxes &c was INDUCED in, but SO far as
we have heard, without material
damage. q tai
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

The monthly Heart to Hearth
talks of the WOman's Christian TEN.
ERGerance Union will be given in the
temperance room Monday Nov. 9Th
2.30 o'clock. O'H'
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

AT O'Clock on the afternoon of
wednesday last the dwelling of Thos.
J.. D9HadaWay, between VanDyke's
school honse and Blackbird station.
caught fire and burned down.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

OCTOBER gave us q touch of winter
IN Its departure, the mercury yesterday
morning being two degrees below the
freezing point. This week has given
US the kind of weather desired bY the
city merchant. '"0
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

JOHN YORK, colored, while cutting
the tops out of trees for the electric
wires, was so severely cut in the face
yesterday by the rebounding of limb
as to need two or three stitches in
dressing the wound. -
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

SENAI
Philade
the des |
Among
for repe
in whi
senator
as a Gle
and a r. |
Mr. Hig|
nature
the Sher
an expt
present '
inclines
OF our pr
ccurrency
treasury
tensify.s
FIRE
dc
MarviaI
4 Monday
nave ori
s ooesidence
lanes W
ssarret wi
Y "
u Mr. g
'ad was
= I1ost of
3 10th hou| |
Iar. Gree |
Green
a.cturers
ir. Moor| |
: the tim
b
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

JOHN DEAKYNE brought tn Cum.
mlns q Cosgriff's Office on Saturday a
3ask ket Of potatoes, fertilized by the
Lister High Grade Phosphate, that
were exceedingly fine in size.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-01

b. HAZEL Ross, the occupant, has
bought the farm a mile below the
big Oak" 50 acres, for $500. A
year Y: or so ago it was bought by S. B.
Richardson, of H. D. Boyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
Stevens Does No. Need . Judge.

CoLvILLE, Feb. l6.-[Special. IA petition
is being circulated with view to asking
the legislature to create an additional
judgeship for the county of Stevens. but
the general sentiment is against the pro-
ject. for the reason that the county has less
than 5000 people. and the entire time oc-
cupied by the joint judge in holding court
in Stevens county has not averaged as
high as forty-five days in any one year
since the adoption of the constitution.
Besides Colville is over 100 miles from the
county seat of any other county in the
state excepting that of Spokane county.
to which she is joined at this time for
judicial purposes. The opponents to the
creation of the new judicial district hold
that within the next four years the Col
vile reservation will be thrown open.
settled up and improved to that extent
that new county will be formed on the
west side of the river, created out Of the
present Indian reserve, and that the propo-
sition to make judicial districts at this
time is premature and uncalied for. ex-
cepting by persons who have personal
ends to crafty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
ExrRAvAGANr STATE PRINTING.
No Law 20 Choke or Verbose Omeials-
How Much Money Can BE Saved.

No Law 20 Choke or Verbose Omeials-
How Much Money Can BE Saved.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 17.-[Special. THE sem
ate appropriations committee today, in
recommending the passage Of bill set
ting aside So. 600 to pay the deficiency in
the public printing fund, calls attention to
glazing defects in the law controlling such
expenditures, Is we'll - fragrant abuses
which have arisen through the laws. In re-
ferring to lavish dissipation of the funds the
committee does not wish to be understood
as charging any official with intentional
extravaganza. No limitations or re-
strictions are, by law. placed upon any
state officer, board or commission, as to
. the amount or character of printing they
may demand or procure. The state printer
is virtually compelled to do all work or
dered upon requisition made, hence it
need create no surprise that We are con-
fronted with an enormous deficiency for
which crude laws are primarily response
bic. Cheaper paper should DO used, and
fewer journals of each house of the legis!a-
ture printed. Fifteen hundred copies of
each volume of supreme court decisions
are printed, while only 500 copies can be
used.
A serious leakage Of the printing fund
lies in the unrestricted, verbose reports of
many state officials, boards and commits
sions. In many instances these reports
are drawn out beyond all reason. no effort
whatever being made to condense facts
and figures.
Money was wasted in reprinting reports
of coal mine inspectors and in publishing
directory of notaries public. Five thou
sand copies Of the report of the secretary
of state were printed. while only 500 are
necessary. The adjutant generals report.
mass of dry militia figures, is now in
press and will cost g., 80. The report Is of
no value. The report of the university.
land and building commission is another
example of multiplicity of words. The
report of the school for defective youth,
while in the main concise. enlightens the
public by publication of the deaf and
dumb alphabet. The superintendent Of
public instruction is required by law to
publish in his report q directory of school
district officers in the state. This
directory comprises seventy-eight pages
OF his current report. The total
volume of the various reports could be re-
duced one-half without loss Of accuracy or
the omission of facts germane to the sub
jects treated. Material costing one-half as
much would serve every legitimate pur
pose, for it is notorious fact that tons Of
these reports accumulate as the years pass
and are piled away in dustry rooms to be
sold to junk dealers.
Following is table of the cost Of the
various reports completed and the state
printers estimate of those yet to be COM
pleted. also the number of each published:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

Deeds Recorded in tho Auditors once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded in tho Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January !, 1885,
are 81 1851 There were filed for record yester.
day 81 deeds, the considerations sggreSating
s4,o6l. Following Ia the list as furnished by
Osborne, Tremper Il Co, abstractors OF titles.
ZIG Cherry street. between Front and Second:
snoa /. & ]. Co. to J. Compton. lots 8. 4. block
O. SuoQ. Falls, 500
n ". Trust Co. to F. Jewett. lots Kenwood
Park, $3.50.
s. " Trust Co. to c. S. Coburn, lots Kenwood
Park. 1890.
H. c. Graves to l. I. Graves. lot 6. block 8.
Graves add. g.
J. H. Green to Celia n. Melvin, lots %, -.
block %, Brooklyn, 800.
r W Rochester to J. g. Rochester. lot 10.
block |, Washington Place. 81, 200
Thco. Parker to N. Parker ct al, lots Union
Lake Suppl, 81
EN- Carr TO ii. Il. Bagley. sls 81. sc II, p, s..
$50.
j. r. Brewer to c. y. Lukoski. lot 4. block n.
Wnila Wa.ia, {i.o0
n. Holm berg to J. Artbers. 10. G. block g.. I'd
ada pes Moines So,
Thomas Boyd to J.. steidle, lot :, block 80.
Riverside add. $ioo
4. NJ Tayer to C. W. Young. lots and B.
block II. Yesler's lar, $50
" ! lott to A. NJ. Potter, lot 49, block s,
Motor Live add. sl91
IL. N. Hall TO A. ". Potter. lot 10. block y
Halls, $50
Alice stafford IN A. A. Williams, 10; 8, block 80
Denny Il Hoyts, 500
Ii. s fu.uer to ". :. Hale. lot 4. block t.
Walia Wsia, $,,2,0
y. " Eoches,er 10 T. II. Hardin, lots 10 l.
block :. " ash Heights. -
u II. Pratt - y, b. sander. lot 5, block 81,
Ierry's ii. 5000.
r. r. Hamblct ,o Joseph Klsrs. lot Il. block ,.
uamhiet's acre gardens. $i2a
4 T. Handle: 10 NJ ". johnson. lots H. and -
block |, IsInh.ct's acre gardens, SEQ.
T r usmblct 10 e. ". Chapman. LOTS block
> Hamlet acre gardens, SIS.
r. L. ca. 81 T. :. EcSiuni. lots II. Il. block
:, Huntington III. So
+ r. t,uiberson to +. Guiherson. lots in
Kent, s..
Thon,as pevine Ia +. f Allen, lots in Kent. s..
q H. kapstad tn T.. y. Fotes lot i. block II.
Gilman Ia, slA
t.. H. Butgei TO IL. |. les.er. els. fesier u. e.,
s..eo
! H. Burgei 20 II l. Yesler. eia. Yeser u. C..
ts.o1l
NJ A. Burgei 10 Il. l. Yesler, e', Yesler u, c..
III. ". Rus, TO L simpson, lot :. block SO. Gil
msn PIX. ~
& F P~pyler 20 John Neurauter, lot &, block
S : T. Hts. S.2S4
Merlin Tx $50
" l. White 10 {. Nico.s. lot II, block 4, White
Bros. Md. s. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

sno. 'snoins to sndanssr winter wheat; nuesu.
s.eo narrowly and closed steady, sc lower than
ysx Receipts were 1000 bushels; ship
wneat-etesdy; cash, 7ssSe: May. ne.
c o,n cash, 4is4c; May, Gc.
S-.nssy; cash, Sic: Nay, $40.
Bariey-Sac
flax-eLA
Tinothy-S2Ol.
Tosx-Cash, SO 42l<: Nay, Sla77I<
1IsN-Cash, $l2 IS: May, Sl2 60
SnOIt flos-Cash, 8l035: May, SON
snort clear-SlO 65Q1llOn
recommendation.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
NAIcAoo. Feb I7.-Cattle-Receipts. ION:
!. .c.ise and higher: top steers. S. 4o960o; GOOD
% SSloice: $5U<9a25; Others, A2J09A.9 90; Texaus
hogs-keceipts, 1900: there Wa q strong
0psulne, but closed . tribe lower; mixed ana
p.cxss. N0O9e 81: prime heavy and butcherx'
shsSns. rs S9s6o: prime Light &s05gs Is;
sneep-Receipis. 400: steady; natives 81 90
O1oo' westerns. $a0s9aS,; fed Texans, 81 IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

Grand total .s'o.S1s -
The committee offers these suggestions,
looking TO the economical expenditure OF
the appropriation for state printing during
the next fiscal term:
Firs,-Amend the state printing law so that
cheaper material shall be used for legislative
printing and reports OF state officers, boards and
commissions.
secoua-Amend the laws providing for the
notification OF supreme court reports 80 that SEQ
volume. only shall be published. or what would
he more in Keeping with sound economy, pro-
vide for copyrsg hting the syiIabi, iDdces pag
ing ana marginal notes. so that the stste Will
own It's reports aud derive the full benefits &C
cruiag from their safe
Third-Euac; a law requiring all state officers
ho,ris and oEimisslons To report bi-ennially, or
upon The call of the governor in the interim.
thereby curtailing the expense Of annual reports
Parliament all acts where unnecessary
pv,otiug is req CURED, III Case OF printing the
directory OF district school officers. and the re-
nrotuction of the coal mine Inspectors reports
in that OF the secretary ot state
FIVE Place the printing OF all county tax
rolls in the hands OF the board OF commissioners
of the respective counties.
slx-Creaie .upe- vising board, consisting Of
three or more state officers. through whom shall
na.s all acquisitions for state printing o: every
nature whatsoever. and whose duty Il shsif be
70 Lass gpoa and determine what stationery and
prin.ing shall be furnished. and " hose duty il,
shall be ~ examine all copy Tor biennial re
,erts aud reject theretron al surplus verD.age
and stats sites, authorizing said board 10 eetao-
u.h such rules % procedure a. shall best con-
serve its business, aud the riEli economy IL
should re required 20 enforce.
seyez-Reiuce the 10 Fer cent allowed tho
state printer Tor waste TO per cent
These suggestions ~lt! eject 4 saving 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
State Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA, Feb. II. - Especial - The
supreme court today reversed Judgment
in the case of the ST. Paul d Tacoma
Lumber Company. respondents,vs. Bolton,
appellant, from Pierce.
The decree of the lower court was az
frmed in the case of Ezra Meeker and
wife, appellants, vs.. city Of Puyallup. re-
spondents. This suit involved title to
Puyallup's park, which the plaintiffs
sought to recover on the ground that they
had conveyed it to the town of Puyallup,
the incorporation Of which was afterwards
held invalid, and that the present city of
Puyallup therefore had no title to the
land. The court holds that the land was
properly dedicated to the public and that
the city succeeded to the title.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Animosity Towards President
HestOn Is Shown.
HIS OBSTRUCTIVE TACTICS
No Bribery Shown In Conneetioa With
''set Up the Champaeae."

PULLMAN, Feb. E.-TSpecial. IA lively
scene occurred today during the proceed
ings of the investigating committee
Prof Hendricks in his testimony had
criticised the fact that President Heston
was absent from the college and in Olym-
pia during the session of the
legislature. and that some features
OF the organization of his (Hen-
dncksO classes were not satisfactory.
Upon cross-examination by President
heston it was developed that Prot. Hen
bricks. since his connection with the coll
iege, had been secretly opposing the presi-
dent, and never called his attention to the
things which seemed to HIM Objectionable.
1t was further developed that Prot.
Hendricks had never been connected with
college faculty before. either as a pro-
lessor or executive, and President Heston
showed very clearly to the committee that
the criticism of one thus totally
unacquainted with the methods of college
organization and discipline was of little
value. The humiliation occasIoned by
the exposure of the professors hostile at
titude to the president makes it almost
impossible for him to do anything else
than resign his chair Immediately. In
fact, it is rumored that the president has
intimated to him that such course would
contribute greatly to the peace and pros
perity of the institution. 1t is expected
that he will resign.
In the college investigation today there
was introduction of proof that neither ex-
Acting Gov. Laughton, Miss Bertha
Denton. Conover, Black nor Smith own
any real estate in Pullman or vicinity, and
that there was no bribery in selecting the
location.
The principal part of the morning ses-
sion was consumed in taking the testi-
mony of H. Preusse, the architect. He
first drew plans of . college building to
cost $275, 900, for which, if the building had
been constructed under his supervision, he
would have been entitled to per cent.
This plan was accepted by the regents.
but for reasons unknown to him the con-
struction of that building was abandoned.
He continued:
The reason was kept very quiet. Whenever
came up with tho big plans they were afraid,
and was afraid. That building was 4)6 feet
long, with three stories and basement. When
its construction was abandoned, President Lii
ley drew . sketch of the plan for the dormitory
and other small buildingA l made the drawings
and the contracts were awarded a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
the state of $40 600 during the next fiscal

the state of $40 600 during the next fiscal
term.
Secretary Weir says that the official re-
ports of both auditor and secretary of
state called attention to extravaganza in
ordering printing and defects in the law,
and both recommended the creating of an
advisory board to control amounts and say
what shall or shall not be printed; that
the report of the secretary of state will not
cost s. 600, but about So. 600 instead; that
this report contains, besides such matters
Is are required bv law or deemed necessary
to be reported with reference to the Office
itself, also the report of the insurance de-
partment, quite an important department,
and the reports of the coal mine inspect
ors and Of the harbor line commission. re-
quired by law to DO in the secretary's
repOrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
EASTERN MARKETS.
4tx YORK srnCK EXCHANGE

MN YORK sroCK EXCHANGE.
NV iosN. Feb. 1.-THE stock market today
vs. feinss sable for the volume OF business,
s'ase oil naatua,ions aud rather equal result of
~ days ioiugs. The bears made vigorous
drive aga; a, Reading and leading industrisls,
eat after i.s market closed only Rcas;inS. New
Iag'and q. "A CordaSa showed any marked loss.
'h.e tiefr acre some important gains in tho
ra1a' 70 road list, the changes were about
wa eesH IN gains aud losses o. small frac-
leas
,osefnS at honds-null and easier.
fs'foieu, az ioset. 80 @ bid.
FINANCIAL.
sssh-s, sirhI. New York. per $40. 2e' |,
sA sis 'ing bile London, TO-DAY hsuk,
si:f.r hars. peg ounce, 81 ysi &C.
Asa'caa o. ars. Is, a.ssic.
SILVER
Az" io:f, Fen ls.-lIar silver. si's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

FOREIGN Markets.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
LONDON Feb l7.-Bar silver. 925 fine. Ssl1d
Consuus. 9ss.d. Bank of England discount
rate. 2i2 per cent
BREADsTUFfS.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. T-Wheat-Demand poor;
No. 2, red winter. steady, IS 10lSd.
Corn--Demaud fair; February, firm, Il Sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
.enI1s. Exehn,s..lrnc Dec
tscemn Wheat Market.

TACOMA. Sch. i7.-Ispecis- mo buyers seem
% sant ans wheat at present, and prices for to-
osy are 6sS .os Club and re for Blue Stem. An
ADVANCE 4. ooked for shortly on account OF I'M
favorable Feather reports from Indiana, Him
ois, Ohio 81 foreign countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

DACIyIC NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
i Boats Fast time for Snohomsh. Everett and
Tacoma
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON will
leave Everett daily at q IN for Seattle
Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL q. m.
Leave Tacoma for Seattle. p N.
Leave Seattle for Everett. 1880 p m
Leave Everett for seattle. r. m
Leave Seattle for Everett, 10 p N.
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY will leave
Seattle for Snohonish Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at a m. calling al Muckiiteo, East and
West Everett and Lowell.
Headquarters In Seattle. City Dock. foot Of Main
street
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent
FRANK wATERHOUSE, General Manager.
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
Portland Wheat Market

foariAsaN Feb. II. - Especial - Wheat
fsif ousirs "a is doing. but the tone OF the mar
as Is wf"Ser Valley, N.l5: Walia Wsila,
tlasf per- entail Receipts, light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
$500 REWARDi

WE VIII pay tia above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint DyspepsiA Sick Headache, Indi.
gestion. Constipation or Coetveness We cannot
cure with WesyS Vegetable Liver Pills. when the
directions aEo strictly complied with. they arc
purely Vegetable, ana never fail 70 give satiolao.
lion sugar Coated. Large boxes, IS csntA 10
ware OF countsrfolts and limitations The genuine
sold BY LnarHBAD d CAwL8y. eos Front st.
6eoktlo Wash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
Grand total. ................


Much extravaganza seems to have oc-
Cured in the matter Of stationery ordered
by various officials and institutions. The
most notable example is that of the agri-
cultural college. which has ordered sta
tionery during the present fiscal term to
the amount of nearly Sc. 900.
Following is a table of the cost of the
stationery. printed and plain. blanks and
circulars ordered | y the VARIOUS state de-
partments, public institutions and boards.
from January 1, 1891, to January 25, 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

tend that while CASTOR may have q good
claim against DR.. Herman it does not effect
the latter's warranty deed to the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
clraRING HOUSE RETURNS.

Nv :YoRk, Feb. l7.-Bradstrcet's pub
Eahss t.s following re oorts Of clearing
house r&.urns for the week ending Thurs
dsy evet Eng, showing the percentage of
hcsessf Or decrease in comparison with
~ corri2ponding period in 1892:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

Connects with boat for Snohomish Connects
with steamer Bailey Calvert for Tacoma
Trips daily, including sunday
To take effect Monday. September H.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLACD TROUP. FRANK W. GOoDHUE.
Pres. Secy.