davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

The Yale students having devoted
their evenings TO football by electric
light, the faculty has interdicted the
game by night; perhaps on the theory
that the midnight oil and the electricity
would not blend well together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

There are two persons who curse the
Australian voting system, and they are
the purchaser of votes and the one who
sells his vote. Their occupations gone,
for the good of the community.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

Peresval--Fafhs-. don't waat 70 60
10 that college It's i poor concern
Ills Eatfier-Poor, my son9 IT j. al
old. wealthy. ami famous Institution
that numbers among stS graduates
some Of the most zotsd naen IN tie
land What possible objection can you
have against it7
peresvai--I doa's like It's ys.l -c1.4s-
caro- Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
Deceptive Data

Binker,on treading newspaper para
graph)-"Large, long, pearlv teeth be-
long to sentimental, imaginative peo-
pie" Why, that's just the kind Mis-,
Weedlesniek has. and nobody would
call her sentimental or imaginative.
Pilgariic-No; but her dentist MAY
ha Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

Thieves have stolen all upright piano
from the worlds fair grounds. There
are fair grounds for suspecting that some
of the guards are not as upright as they
ought to be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
Sockless Socrates.

From tile Lesvenwogth Times.
Jerry Simpson has taken on an English
accent He says ''evther" and "ney-
ther,' now, and bean for been. Pin
tocracy Is getting good grip on the
once sockle less Socrates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

Grover Cleve!and's Wall street single
standard ideas and free trade policy has
been weighed and they fail of kscklng
the goal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

1t is becoming more Costly TO maintain
the peace of Europe than to carry on q
destructive war. In fact, Italy could
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
Wl}lilsl Eagle
81 NJ. MURDOCH Editor

What has become of that island on
in the Pacific Ocean which Ben Harrison
took in for the United States!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10
The Equality of woman.

PROFESSIONALISM is the subject for
your essay this evening, Miss Brain.
waves
Miss Brainwavcs-"The Indepeud-
ence and Equality OF Woman With
Man"
Professor-Then why don't you com.
mence?
Miss Brainwaves-Becaus I notice
that there are several ladies in the
audience standing. while all the men
have seats -Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-10

makes money enough TO go back -
sunny Italy. or grows old In the buss>
ness. and is cared for by his children.
However, this rule has it's exceptions,
in some cases the push-czrt Is succeeded
by horse and wagon. or else he takes
a store and becomes dealer. his former
expe fences making him . very cuto
buyer.
Having thus risen. he takes larger
house, and commands a greater degree
of respect from his fellows Notwi;h-
standing this, however. his wife goes
barefoo,ed, his children dirty and
neglected. de is by nature picker.
Once a scavenger always scavenger.
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
The uoaaiam Ha,bor Lima.

hoetIAs, Dec, Especial. A meeting
zoe ssreor line commissioners has been
ssaea TO meet az Hoquiam on December
% asieu 70 the grievances Of few who
Ahs tinss established on the Hoquiam
.'ssf Tor distance OF one and one-fonrth
aass' Preliminary lines were ran by the
~ ssalss'on' but the Northwestern Lum-
Noa pany caused an injunction 20 be
aea restraining the ding ei map.
s'Aee saen committee WAS sent here 10
'ss'issie and compromise was agreed
$50 Whereby the Injunction would be
AAara~n and The matter settled. This
Isofasse v - not satisfactory 10 n few
"s smAil interests here and Who can
'eeS en tao sides 4 the same question,
seaid appear tAst they prefer 10
uac injunction stand. perhaps for
49, 80 'ather than 10 sliow few leading
~''1eHs 10 oontro! the river 'front.', who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
MINING STOCKS
NKw YoRk MARKETS.
THE srocK EXCHANGE

NEw YosK. Dec. A--There was nothing
lefs this morning OF the firmness with
which the stock market closed Saturday.
Speculation was weak and sympathixed
with the heayiness of the London market
for American securities. The publication
Of the presidents message in London in
advance Of its delivery IN congress gave
the street knowledge OF is contents and
the fact that il made no mention of q con-
tempIaied band issue was regarded as
bear point sEd helped to derrecisse values
The November statement OF the s. PAIL
road. showing deer~ase IN earnings. vas
another factor In the general depression.
The London market was = seller Of 81.
Paul, Ateaison. Union Pacific and Louis
vile & Nashville. and the West sent in
number of selling orders. The general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
Hoauism News.

HoouTax. WASH, Dec. A-During the
high tide of November q. ffty-foot
whale came in the harbor and drifted
toward oyhut. where 1t became stranded,
and few indians are now at work sccur-
ing the oil The steamer Josie Burrows
started with large excursion party yes
isrday TO see the monster. but after going
part way had to return on account of
rough weather.
Considerable excitement Is manifested
By few citizens over the finding of min
erals I'm this immediate vicinity. and sew
sral filings are being made. From one
claim piece of rock taken from the out
side ledge was sent to Tacoma, and as
sayed Leo in gold.
The steamer Point Luna and six lumber
laden vessels are in the harbor. bar-bound.
At meeting Of the iaborers who have
fled liens against W. ID. Mack. q promi-
ssnt logger, it was decided TO appoint q
receiver. who will dispose of the logs rs
tsst as possible. This arrangement will be
highly satisfactory TO Mr.. Mack and the
millmen. and the proceeds will more than
satisfy the Indebtedness of about 81, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
Tn. New shlnxi. Associations.

WHarcox. Dec. 4-lSpec,si. AT Q
secret meeting of shingie manufacturers
Saturday evening the proprietors OF ak
teen mills signed the preliminary papers
Tor membership in the new combine TO bs
Known rs THE Cedar Shingle Manufact-
urtrs' Association of Washington and Ore
zen" The plan was unfoided by H. X.
Runway. Of Portland, who explained that
saen candidate for membership in the
association takes the Mack veil. :" as 4
.osaa paper expresses IL, he must put up
ti'o In cash or in shingles as membership
see aud pay into the treasury of the COM
osns cents for each thousand shingles
manufactured by him as forfeit in case
ne cuts prices or fails TO comply with the
summation rules. As there are over 800
saang1e mills In the two states, having a
VIA cutting capacity of 81. 90. 600 shing giles
month. II IS plain that If q majority OF
soem 80 into the combination and il hangs
ssssssaer Tor year or more there will be n
sgiaad 20 divide among those who are
saa IN It" when ii goes 10 pieeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
Tn. r.,e.s. VALLEY Flooded.

coLrAx. Dec. 4 - Especial ~ Heavy
SHOWS, followed by melting rains, have
caused the Palouse river to 20 on q RAM
page for the past week. On Friday, At
Aoopsr's. eight miles below here, the
heavy dam OF the Pslonse irrigating Com
pany was washed out. inandating the
valley below. The dam was built upon
the river gorges between rock walls to .
width OF 100 feet. and was 20 feet high
and 100 feet thick at the bottom, being
composed Of three heavy timber cribs filled
with stone, In front Of which vas earth
work for eighty feet. Water was turned
on the dam November d. ana the work
would have been accepted from the con-
tractors in few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

THIS agreeable ana efflcac,ous Tooth Powder. -
eablishsd By more han twenty years experiences
- received the sanction Of the members Of the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city gensr-
ally. and By them IL Is daily recommended asa
prescribed II 10 pleasant In the sppiicatioa -
b 10 excellent IN ns effects T. speedily renders me
esssh white and smooth. the guins hsaithsnl rel
faad firm. aud by frequent nss viii preserve them
in this desirable condition. 1t gradually but 81
fecsuaily removes tartar. sni dsstroses the para
sitioal animaicuIs which neglect may have per
mitsed collect ana prevents their further accu-
Dulatiou thus serving - complies oeauuhes
and prsservsr Of the teeth Microscopic examine
lions have been made Of the matter Deposited On
the teeth and gums OF individuals selected from
al clauses Of society and OF every variety OF bodily
condition. and in nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites were found TO exist In great
numbera Experiments were made ser their 70
moval and the ingredients used IN Lunin's Too.h
Powder were found DO most sffsciuai. destroy
tag them instantly,
Through the Kindness Of ffssnds ~ - pr
nittsA 70 publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

sovrH Bxsp. Dec. 4-Ispecial~ The
'o'iosing tickets win BE- voted upon TO-
morrow:
Democratic--For councilman. Ed Acker-
Han treasurer. %. r. Bsgns!i; city clerk.
=. =. Flint: city attorney. J. 7. Welsh,
nnssl1n onscsr, DR.. vicksry: marshal. A. A.
Dsver. Several Offices untitled
independent Order OF Rubber Eecks--
TOT mayor. II. u. Egberf; councsiman-as-
large. James TavIor. enuncilmen. "a
Ackerman. NJ 9. Griffith. J. L. Myers:
CITY auorney, J. 8. Welsh; treasurer. W.
II. Welie-; clerk, H. VI. Flint: health
osncer, Dr. w. Gruwsii: marshal. D. j.
kepuhlican-For MAYOR, NJ. ID. Ezbert:
e,sg.uncsimsn, H. r Mcneil. c. o. Rude. @.
W. Boyton, A. NJ. sprouse. as-largs: a.
srrney. w. B. ssratson; treasurer. w. II.
Weller; marshal, u. J. Odds: clerk, W. III.
Sfayton health officer. DR.. W. Gruweli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

EvKnErr. Dec. Especial. schuyler
Daryea. general manager of the Everett
Land Company. received telegram from
Secretary Schenck today. from New York
city. announcing the election of Charles L.
Colby as president, to succeed Henry
Hewitt, jr.. resigned. The latter has been
president since the organization of the
Everett Land Company. In the fall of $780,
He had been intimately associated with
Mr.. Colby in pine land and mineral opera
tons in Wisconsin before the Colby Hoyt
syndicate inaugurated the project Of build
ing the city of Everett and developing the
Monte Cristo mines. Mr.. Hewitt arrived
in Tacoma from the East on Saturday.
The paper mill resumed operations to-
day. Tho announcement caused much
satisfaction among the workingmen and
business men of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
CITY Kieesiaa ~ Nv Westminster.

NV WnTxrssTxR. Dec. 4-fSpeciai. -
Inc civic nominations today did not raise
nms OF excitement The ten aldermen
ana three school trustees we're elected by
seciamation. most unusual thing. For
mayor Henry Hoy. James Johnson and
Aarshail Sinclair were nominated. and
tne ngns promises TO be . hot one, in
which the Prohibition party will figure
prominently. Sinclair being their nominee.
Inc school trustees and aldermen elected
we're; For school trustees-Dr. Boegs.
1onn Mckenzie and ID. 8. Curtis. For
aidermen-Ward 1. Joseph Jaeger and
James Cunningham; Ward 2. A. N. Her
ring and Thomas OWENS: Ward 3, Thomas
T. Pearson and William A. Duncan: Ward
:. Thomas Clifford and James Lord; Ward
?, William II. Keary and George Mac
kenxie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
mn OPIUM DEALERS.
- Indictments to Be Re
turned Against Them.
..sy CRY ELECTIONS TO-DAY,
..,es Z. Colby Succeeds Hsnry Hewitt
r,essdsst Of Eyerets Lsad Co.
High Water In Psiosss.

e.~rayp. Dec. tin the United States
s.s,iet eours to-day on motion Of District
.ssarpey Murphy Judge Bellinger ordered
- ske indictments charging William
ss.rhsr Nathan Blum. w. b. lacking,
3 l,srdsneli, A. A. Porter, r. q. Pad
s.eE Thomas Linville. NJ. Kearney. IL.
go N. Patterson, Robert Gsrthorne,
80 poss, Thomas Berg. c. J. Muikey.
f-.es Lo,an and John Doe on Eve counss
s,;sh having conspired to defrand the
rrlt~d States ous Of duty on opium by
ss.rgsjing 1t into the United States. be re-
.sbassssd 10 the grand jury for further In.
..1flxstson. District Attorney Murphy
- moved that the cases Of Dunbar,
Num. Jsekling, CardineiI. Porter, Pad
Sock. Linviiie, Kearnsy, Caro-. Patterson,
6ar,horne, Ross, Berg, Lotan and Doe,
e for thai Wednesday. be continued. He
understood that certain Of the parties
voaid demand separate trials, and the
.svernment desired furthsr time to pre-
are for the trial Of the cases separately.
iadgs sioti, representing ex-Coliector
lanes Lotan, agreed to the motion
4 the district attorney for . con-
nnuxnce of the conspiracy cases, which
vsrs set for trial Wednesday. The court
esked that ~ many OF these cases be to-
esthsr ~ possible. and suggested that the
cefendants be divided into two classes.
shOss sho have pleaded guilty or been con.
yicted 10 form one class, ana the remain
Ing defendants the other class. Judge
etost asked that the custom-houss officers
b tried together. separate from the other
deSsndsnss. The matter was left unde-
eided. without the cases being set for trial.
II b understood the government intends
70 resnrn another indictment containing
more specific charges against the defend
snts, and also that several other persons
will be included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
The Ex-Atsorney Gensrsi's Wife Con-
eiudes . Forty Days' Fast.

PORTLAND, Dec. 4.-fSpecial. Mrs.
George II. Williams. founder Of 4 peculiar
branch Of faith curists which has got
strong hold on small portion of the city's
population, tonight ended forty days
fast. and pronounces herself divinely
pure. 1t was expected that she would at
once regalc her band Of followers with tho
result Of her communion with the SUI
prsme being and give the definite date Of
the dissolution of tho world, which she
AYERS is close at hand, but the lady would
not leave the room.
1t is reported that the handsome Will
tams mansion in the western part of the
city has been fitted with double blinds, 80
members of the chosen circle will not see
the carnage ands misery about TO CON-
menee in this city. Judge Williams de-
clined to be interviewed this evening
further than to say that his wife's health
had not suffered by the prolonged fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

OLYMPIA. Dec. A-Ispcciai. mo mu-
nicipai election in the history of this city
has created rs much interest as the one to
take p1ece to morrow. II is generally
thought by political prophets that the
non-partisan ticket will be victorious over
the Populist nominees. Particular inter-
est centers in the contest tor the mayor.
atty and city attorneyship, dissatisfaction
having developed among the non partisans
over the nominations for these positions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKKrs.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Sac Francisco. Dec. 4-Business
opened quietly this morning. prices being
steady In the leading lines. The produce
markets are quiet.
Vegetables and fruits-Steady at quota
tons
Potatoes Sweets, lower.
0nions-Steady.
Butter-Firm.
Eggs-Good demand.
Pouiiry--Quiet
Game-Light.
Produce Teeeipts-Flour, quarter sacks,
<,A03: Oregon. 6i2; Washington, 1876;
wheat, ceniais. 1854 Oregon. l2,7l9:
Washington. 7.l22: oats, centals. 4535;
Washington, l6,ous; corn. sacks, $3.50;
beans. sacks, 6.Ss7; potatoes, sacks. q 675 ;
Oregon. 40i; bran, sacks, loo; Oregon.
$500
flour-We quote: Net cash prices for
family extras, So 5o@3eo; bakers extras,
So soa3. so; superfne, $2s0e2eo
Whea,-No. l shipping, $io3a.9 L 05;
choice. $L05a5L 061.: milling. si.05es OH
Barley-No / iced, 7Nf 721se; choice
bright s3S&c: brewing. sO@9oc; ehevaiier.
ST. i0t5i Is for standard. and 10000 per
cepsas for lower grades.
Oats - Red. 97isedsLo7Is: black, s5e@
SID milling, sLl2tzei.i71s; fancy feed.
$Lf1a1l1: gooi To choice, 81 i01 / Is /;
common to fair, siell.os y surprise, 81. Jog
I.3o, gray. $L0i@l.io.
CALL BOARD.
Sales were recorded today as follows:
Afternoon session: Wheat-December.
800 tons. sLosi1: !. eco tons. SLOT; 100 tons.
$l07i.: December. seasons storage paid,
loo tons, <I.0s; May. loo tons, 81 ies.
$50 tons, $l.iafs; $50 tons, $40 per
GENITAL
Barley-So sales.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-on sight. New York. per $780,
Sc discount. Sterling biils-On London
sixty-day bank, $i.s4.
SILVER
Silver bars. rer ounce. eaiset69ssc.
Mexican dollars. 57l1ef5sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
The Campaign at Gilman.

GILMAN. Dec. 4-lSpecisi. r The indica-
tious tonight point TO lively election, rs
the citizens have q ticket In the field
against the coal company. Tonight a
large mass-meeting was held to ratify the
citizens ticket. Feeling runs high, as the
people believe the company is trying TO be-
come dictator OF Gilman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
The La Conner rid. Lans..

OLYMPIA. Dec. A-[Special.l- THE time
OF the session OF the state land commission
today was consumed in hearing the con-
test case involving the tide lands and i'm
provements on the south side of Benton
street, La Conner. Adam Carlson applied
10 purchase on the ground of prior right
and Improvements made. A protes, was
filed by Mrs. Rebecca Turner. The board
deciied In favor of Carlson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
supreme Court Deeisiou.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 4-lSpeciai. lin the case
OF the state VS.. Arthur Duncan, charged
with cattle stealing in Spokane county, the
supreme court today affirmed Judgment.
One exception taken to the proceedings In
the lower court was that a continuance
was granted without the presence of the
prisoner. thereby violating section e,
article /. of the constitution. The court
held that this applied TO trial and not to
anything preliminary. such as granting Q
continuance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
rors.r su,,er Plead. Cu,,,x,

NKw WESTMINSTER. Dec. 4-IspeciaI +
r. J. Elliott. alias c. s. Butler. who at
tempted to forge draft 10: 5000 on the
Bank of Montreal four weeks ago. pleaded
guilty today and was committed to stand
trial at the next assizes. Buffers counsel
said he would plead extenuating circum-
stances. that he did not know the draft
Mas a forgery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
A Mons...no wom,n No.,

MosrEsAso. Dec. Especial. Mrs. Al
Graf met with IN accident yesterday which
came very near terminating fatally. She,
with her husband. had gone to the river
for walk and while they we're standing
on the railroad wharf saw salmon, which
he threw ct. In throwing his feet slipped
and he fell. striking against Mrs. Graf and
throwing her into the river. The accident
was seen by William Valentine. Of Wy
nooche. who, jumping into his boat. pulled
across the river and reached the lady Just in
time to save her "a she was sinking for the
last time. Mrs. Graf 10 considered out Of
danger this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
The Closing Rallies Mt Everett.

EVERETT, Dec 4--lSaeciaL Tho Re-
puhlicans closed the local campaign with
n grand rally tonight in the hall of the
Everett Athletic Club. Addresses were
made by Col. 7. V. Eddy and Lee Fair
child. The Popnlisis also had q rally.
The Democrats and Republicans are
equally confident of electing their tickets
touorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Loypoy. Dec. 4--Consols, aslsd. Bank
o. England discount rate, 8 per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver. .e25 fine, 81 i5-l6i.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 4.-Wheat-Steady,
demand poor, holders offer moderately.
No. / California, IS 6ie15s I'd; No. red
Western spring, So 5d@5. 6i5d; No. red
Western winter, s. 2lSdI5s 81.
Corn-Firm: demand fair. Mixed
Western, Is 1szd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
SKArTLE. Dec. 4. 1888.
Exchanges ct the Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:

Business started up well after the Sun
day holiday and merchants were generally
busy filing orders. 1t was the day when
steamer goods arrived from San Francisco
and this made trade rather lively on West
street. The wholesale grocsrs are enjoy
ing perhaps the best trade OF any line. and
have been ever since they began handling
shingles for the mills.
Dried fruits and dried beans are weaker
and are moving well. Canned goods are
slow sale just nov.
Dairy products remain unchanged. ex-
cept prime California cheese, which has
advanced Lc per pound.
The steamer brought in . very light con-
Segment of fruits and vegetables. The
few grapes that arrived sold readily at
greatly advanced prices ranging from II to
$1.25 per box.
The first new oranges Of the season are
In market. navels selling At s. per case.
Italian chestnuts are on sale and quoted
at IS cents per pound. Ohio chestnuts 60
at 20 cents.
New Persian dates have arrived and are
quoted at cents per pound.
Ranch eggs are scarcer than ever ana Are
sold at 81 cents per dozen.
The market is now well supplied with
venison, which Is quoted at 8 cents by the
carcase.
Round hog IL selling At cents per pound
and is coming to market quite plentifully
from various points on the Sound.
Packing house products continue weak
and quotations are hard 10 get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
HOOD CANAL RoUTE-

HOOD CANAL ROUTE
IL Sew Passenger Steamer
DELTA
fcarryfag e. g. MALL isavss ceEman dsek Mon
6sys Wednesdays aaa fridays ~ 90 fsr
klssssoz. Per- 9srss-s. Ranger sesesrk Brsnnoa
6erszts, LIissasP fatts Hestspor. aa9 Csioa
Cray asd lnssrnediAie points. arriving a. Enloa
tssy ~ 90 ,. Leaves Cntor Csgy ~ Z 40 n
"a Tasssayr, Thursdays szs sssarasys arriving
= cHasLEs MAsIso~, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05

Hops are quiet. State, common 20
choice, l9933c; Pacific coast. 19923c.
MERCHANDISE
Ccpper-Strong; Lake 5000
Lead--Neglec.ed; domestic. N.0Q
Tin--Firmer; Strata. &2o.60
Cofiee-Options opened at to 70 points
off on lower Havre. and closed steady at
70 Is points decline. Sales Is. 80 bags,
including: January, SIS i0a16. Is; Febru-
ary, 1855; March. $l3.75; Nav. s153c0
1910. Spot Rio. dull; No. Z. 17M9171sc.
6ugar-Raw, steady; no sales. Refined.
steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-05
Portland Blaekm.iiers Sentenced.

PORTLAND. Dee. 40. +. Mason and h.
+. Watson. publishers of the Sunday Her-
osrg, who were convicted OF publishing
and circulating iibelons and obscene liters-
ture. were today sentenced by Judge
Muniy 10 one year each in the county jail.