davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Somerset Academy

The winter term Of Somerset Acid-
envy at Athens. IS ,oon 10 begin under
the direction Of 6. {. sheldon, y. b..
the principal who successfully conducted
the fall torn.
This academy i, one Of the old-tnnc
academies Of our State, founded in ISIS.
II has board of eleven trustees COM
posel of the besl men of the town. the
school edliee Is el capacity adapted to
the work Of the school, heated by fur.
uacp AID provided with a bell The site
and the bell Were generously presented
by the late John Ware, Esq. The school
is non. seetafiin. its location is lcalth-
full aud pleasant, Z miles from the
Maine Central railroad AT SkoWhcgan,
and about the same distance from rail
road stations Al lIartand. Madison and
Scion.
Tie Aeademg oilers "A Ladies' Collcg-
late Course Of four years. a College pre-
plratory Course Of three years. a Nor
mll Course OF two years an English
Course OF iour years. a Commercial
No''i2e u Que year, al .N'''''',''' ~,
pafatofH curse oil one year ana HPpcl''
Courses. Ii also offers elemental in
struetion in Penmanship, Drawing, Flo
eullon' Music SPa " r''lnS anu snort
liant ilf instruction III 'il'9e eN'r"S
Is Sra's 10 regular s'n'ehlS' P"t''
oraneil helnS tauSlit al stated INTERVALS
III t'e courses Inc nucleus Oh " r'""-
lnS room 'i''S neeh started an" 'I'r"u9
'ile generosity oil the publishers 'n'
newspapers Puph'ilea IN somerset 'o""-
" nave oeeh placed on me- MS val
'l''le a''N'll'fN VII! ~ eh'''|'" ny we
''''''''o" u ti'' l'r'h''l''' NJ" Nl"i"'> ~
Ne" England.
Inc lo'1'oh lof regular N'"'"hlN Is
9''o' per TERM iof preparatory S'u''"''
Sou per form bo'fd III I"'hlI''S
gentlemen SOU, II ile1 S-'oo: III ''"'N'
9l''V 10 9l'oo per "'eN' Looms 9'-'
u Nf'h'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
An Important Equity Suit.

IN important hearing in equity was
begun before judge Haskell al Portland.
Tuesday afternoon. in which certain
Somerset towns aud individuals alc in
tcre,led Tie hill Is brought by the
Somerset halfway y. Lewis Pierce and
others. to determine The rights of the
hol ler> of the first and second mortgage
bonds OF the plaioiill company. After
the reading Of the bill and answer
which are quite Yeiannous, hy agree
mcnt the hearing Was adjourned uatl Il
O'Clock his morning. Hon +. +. Webb,
Hon Joseph W. sfnonds and Hon. J.
II. b ummond appeo Tor the pHinln.
and Hon. u. u. Stewart and Hon. H. g.
Clcave> Tor tie defendants.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The Maine Board of World, Fair
managers have offered the state of
Maine building To the jackson Park
commissioners provided they viii ac-
ccpt it and maintain it ia is present To-
cation. 1t is about The only state build
ing Thai has i chance Of being accepted,
The Maine Commissioner, have had II
great many compliments on the Maine
building II will hc some little time
before the park commissioners, will de-
eide a. To accepting this oilcr, and in
the meantime the building will be locked
up. In case they do not take it. it j.,
probable that nothing more will be done
about it until spring.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

one gratifying result of the election
in New York Was the defeat and utter
route Of the notorious Maynard, candi-
date for Judge of the Court of Appeals.
He was Tammany's candidate and, al
though an acknowledged thief of cleo
ton returns was sqaarely endorsed with
the rest of the ticket by the aduinistra-
ton Therefore it was not only a re-
buke to Tammany but the Cleveland
wing of the party, also
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

II Is now the season when our readers
are thinking about subscribing for Que
or more magazines, and in accordance
with our usual custom we make the fol
loving offers until January LIST. The
magazines named below and the REPoR-
TEE one full year at the following
rates
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The Clinton Advertiser says that
Manly Morrison, former resident Of
that place, has rented the shoe factory
in town for three months, and will com
mence work at once. Mr.. Morrison is
to try the business as an experiment, and
no doubt will meet with success.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The proposition of Secretary Carlisle
TO coin - millions dollars per month
of silver dollars out of the sci9uorage
that has Accumulated in the | :. treas
ury by the purchase of silver under the
sherman law causes, creates much un-
favorable comment. The Secretary says
this is the only means of increasing
the per capita circulation, without fur
Their legislation. to keep pace with in
credSe of population" There is enough
silver money already unless it can be
circnatcd. There has beca al
ready issued silver notes to the market
value of this silver and this ought to
suffice, Beside the money per capita in
this country was never greater. There
Is plenty of money in the great ccuters,
but the death of business confidence
prevents its circulation and use. 1t will
hinder rather than help the matter to
issue millions upon millions more of
cheap dollars that will not go into circu-
lation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

journalistic courtesy seems to be be-
low par at Rockland. one paper alludes
to another as the "Rockland lccr."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

On saturday the New ork banks
held over So 900, 900 il "Nc"-~ of The p
per cent, reserve, which ht- been eN-
cetded hut once or twice in the history
of New York banking. But an album
dance of nncalled-for money in banks is
an Indication of business -taguatipn
rather than activity.
There was II net increase of SlG.G00.-
OO0 in money in circulation in October
over ~eptcmher. OF the increase Sl3,-
s25,570 was in gold coin. 81 lbs in cur
rencv certificate, 81 1914 1888 in silver
Treasury notes, S7G2,02S in silver cer-
tifcate. and but S209,G02 in subsidiary
silver coin The decreases were SO.
SG,s7S in /. ). notes, S3.l29,s1 in
national bank notes. S7N3,29O in gold
certificates. Sl06, $50 in standard silver
dollars Silver cuts a small figure in
these tran sactions. II is hard to yet
it into business channels.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

Democratic plpnr- ia Maine general
IL defended The nomination of the mo-
loriou- Maynard ol New York. urging
in eXlefulion al hi. stealing OF election
returns tiai il Ms a smaller crime than
the stealing ol the presidency in lN7G.
alluding to the decision of the Electoral
Commission in the IInyrs-TiIlcn con
te.t. The cases are not in the rrmotrst
degree parallel but the Democracy will
never cease to reSurrcCt this ghost of
b ,moeratie defeat upon all occasions
with all the JUNCTION of new discovery.
The voters of the country justified the
settling oil thr lIlycs-lilden contest ~
it WAS settled. by the election of a Re
publican president four years Later,
whle the voters Of New York put
the seal Of condemnation upon the May
nard robbery by overwhelming defeat,
iast Is soon a. they coul get "pporlu-
nijy To do il.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

IN exchange fnrcrlully suggests thqt
the most striking Characteristic of The
national administration is that the in
crease of expenses keeps pace with The
decrease of revenues.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The great Republican victories Taes.
day ought 10 cause the Democratic Con
grcsS and the Democratic administra-
ton to pause in their career and TO 20
slow in the policy they have in view to
rryelutionil the tariff But we doubt
whether they will heed the emphatic :
son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Gratefully recognizing the many blessings
bestowed by Almighty God upon our state and
people. with the advice of the Executive Cuun-
Gil designate Thursday, the both day of No
vember instant as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and recommend that it be observed in
manner betting Il great and Christian
community. And on this day OF universal
thanksgiving and praise, may the affection far
home and the attachment to our beloved com
mduwealth and its institutions be strengthened
and may the observance of this ancient aud
hnnored New England custom be emphasized
BY deeds of kindness and charity, in making
brighter the homes of the unfortunate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
ire in Harmony

The farm bnilling oil Albert T.. 'lml
of llirmont Nere ehlircl, CONSUMED 10y
fire Monday. Ihe lire started on thu
raoi mar the chimney au.l va bryoa!
control Nhea discovered Most of the
household furniture @a~ saved but the
vegetables in the cellar and cnlirr crop
Of bay ami grain wele burned. Nr.
IlurI has a lafei hmily al children de-
pendent on him and they arcuoW home
less There WIS 10 insurance. II j. a
hard case for him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Thank Sgiying Day.


BY THE PRESIDENT
While the American people should every
day remember with praise and Thanksgiving
the divine goodness and mercy which have
followed them since their beginning rs ma
ton, it is fitting that one day in each year
should be especially devoted to the contem
plation OF the blessings we have received from
the hand of God, and to the grateful ae-
knowlodgement of his loving kindness.
Therefore /, Grover 'leveland, President Of
the United states. do hereby designate and
set apart thursday, the both day of the present
month of November, as Il day of THANKSGIVING
and praise to be kept and observed by all the
people of our land
On that day let us forego our ordinary work
and employments and assemble in our usual
pieces of worship, where we may recall all
that God has done for us, and where from
grateful hearts our united tribute of praise
and song may reach the throne of grace.
Let the reunion of kindred and the social
meeting of friends lend cheer and enjoyment
to the day and ct generous gifts OF charity
for the relief OF the poor and needy prove the
sincerity of our thanksgiving
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

President Cleveland did not 90 home
to New York TO vote but hi, lieutenant,
Secretary Lamont, did and voted the
straight democratic ticket, Maynard aud
alb. OF course.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The people of Bingham do not pnr-
po,e 10 allow burglars TO work their
town without protest. The stores are
guarded nights by men armed with re-
pcatng rifles and rcyolver-. At |
O'Clock sunday morning "A man was seen
standing III front Of one of the stores,
Instantly the rin.s were ready for
action. hut the man passed on, little
realizing the danger he had stood in.
Such measures have "A tendency to dis
courage these cracks whose proper place
is behind iron. bars. one or two safes
have his notice posted on the door:
bort blow the safe "lurn the knob
and look IN, The money has all been
sent to the bank>; the safes contain
only paper> AMI books.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

George Mitchell has been appointed
postmaster at Cambridge. lie is a
prominent merchant there. was post
master during President Cleveland :
first administration and is brother of
j. II. Mitchell of the board of sclectmen
of SkoWhegan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Silver 70 ehsapsr today than Il vas
twenty pears ago beeauss Il 10 found In
gFsasss aeusds snes, costs lee 10 mine and
~ In lee ssnssai demand. Il has fallen
In price uadsf The same conditions that
would cheapSa any other commodity.
And yet In fsls ofthess facts the Chicago
silver convrn ston demands the free CON-
49, Of silvsri dollars u the ratio estab-
isshsd when silver was In far larger use
ana more costly 90 mine than at
present. TIE government has no
moro concern. with the question whs ther
the PRODUCES Of silver are happy
or not under che fall Of their product than
u has With the question whether the
planter OF fotton. or the grower OF
wheat. or ths,minsr Of iron n hapuv over
over prodne,i.n and low prices the govern.
msnt 10 only concerned with the question
Of . sound currency. and the government
has no more Business 10 continue 10 issue
certificates OF: deposit against pareh ascs OF
silver 70 helr; Colorado than l, has 10 i.,ue
similar certificates sRasnst store of wh..,
to help Washington. or . store Of corn 90
help kAnsa4 or herd Of horses to help
Vermont. /:
Colorado sausa "hite the bullet" as the
rest OF US Save TO do when our proper,y
does not declare dividend. Colorado
cannot esr.cs the government to inea,e
'ts currency by issuing treasury note,
given In exchange for useless silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Mr.. Blan.:, the leader Of the free silver
party. prei-sse. Ia enact tho free coinar.
Of silver o. an increased ratio Of ~ %
senator Vest OF Missouri. has already In.
troduced ssbili proposing free silver coin.
ago ratiss OF - TO 1. Joseph Wharton. OF
Philadelphia. in . recent public address.
gave tie following facts bearing on the
natural ss.ius Of silver To gold based on
The eomptsative eoss OF production:
MIR. Robert Austen. chemist and a..
eayer osshe Royal mint. estimates that
the avsrsSe cost Of extracting an
ounce of'sosd Ii about tfty-one times the
average cost Of producing an ounce Of
silver: y bile Mr.. Marble. president OF the
NATIONAL Bank OF California. estimates the
cost rata IN the United States il 81 60 l.
end In Mexico IS To 1; IN Central and
South Gnsrica % 10 |. Other writers have
rcckons.i that in California and colorado
an oanse u silver can be produced for
aboot cfe-nfsiesh the cost Of an ounce OF
gold. Gnaer these circumstances Aov can
~ s~asosaeiy Re hcr<d that silver can he
held 10 ratio OF io 10 l. or even = 10 ls"
4 ral<a Of 10 10 would nos materially
help tse situation. Silver can he pro-
dueed sseaply In saca abundance tina. i,
cannot 'se kept BY artificial means 10 tho
price S.,ieh ruled when silver Was scarccr.
Was m..re costly 60 mine and had not been
disesn4sd IS full legal tender by the com.
mercisf nations Of Europe The market
price i silver is the only true ratio. and
that iifc;aates wildly eoEarsrsd With gold.
The fposr-iSrgtlssEScxs de~s not be-
teve X raone-ueialiism. 1T believes in the
oablesssandasd. that i. In international
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

~
Gold shipments from Europe to this
country on an Unexpectedly large scale
have been the salient feature in the f;nan.
ciai situation this week. Upwards of SIS :.
oe.oo - in process Of transfer from tho
Rank Of England and other European
sources of supply. the movement havin.
becn rendered possible bv the heavy for
eign buying Of securities and brcadstufy,
on the decided freaks which have lately
occurred in our markets. Another inn
porsant development 10 the tendency of
national banks to take out additional cir
enlaiion, to which forced sales of govern
rent bonds by savings institutions have
given further impetus Wall street.
prompt as usual TO discount the future
has already exhibited It's belief in the ben.
ei:eial influence Of these factors. the
fears OF the overgrown speculative
bear interest adding force to the upward
tendency Of stock values. This 10 the
more noticeable because the actual effect,
OF either gold imports OF Of increased hank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

II b amssins - - the varsity Of prop
csitions nAd. In conersss Tor an Increase
e Ne cuSrsne%. The truth II thsrs u no
LEX Of monsy. The currency circulation
jasgsased mc.s than Slz.0O00o during
JAY. - = nSw aboat as pr capita A
soeoat treasury seatsmest shows that the
o0osns - oplN end silver eein. certificates
end unitsd Dlhsss snd national hank notes
n circulation August was 81 .6ii. o.. OF,
a ineFsase - I'll, "a, 0o8 durias the month
- July. Thi9insssass disappeared and IL
ACKNOWLEDGMENT tAs thsosy of pri-
vaes boarding The pr sapits circulation
bese4 q a eitimassd popuiaatcn Of ST.
oAooo w. ess,o2 The total siseulation Il
over ~. ooo.o:o srsassr than il vas August
/. Ia
There u sinsaey enough. bat Il needs
eeaAdeass to3 bssak The DOCK mp" Il
vii not b Aroksn By issuing moro cur
ssney; ~ tst9d that In vain in ls7A Re
pei The Shsr4an Law without eondisions;
setass " pash any ftss silver coinage hill
On any sssae. s'and ~ shall hsvs currency
saoush. and san afford 70 vast Tor ne ell
~ - thAhas;s - International bi-mstai-
lam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
lows. Waite. Peunoyer and LewelI,ns

{iovs. Waite. Pennoycr and Lewelhnc
nj insist tina, "shc legal tender quality" Of
sslver dollars should be restored I" These
governors" in their ignorance do not
sssm to be aware that legal tender quality
81 silver dollars does not need TO be re-
ss,ered. rs il is already established by Law.
insse governors" when they saw legal
Under mean making s. cents by
Tssoln,ion equal in value To one dollar.
iae language Of these governors is not
q oFe ignorant than that of one Of our
tsost arrogant aud ignorant exchanges
. hieh speaks Of silver as being demon
eaiEed." of course As long as silver Is full
lassi tender ii is no, ''demonetired." Tho
2ame absurd language MAS employed on
1se Washington state platform when il,
sssd "~e favor the demonstration of
silver" implying that silver was then
yssmeneiixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
PERSONAL.

l. Van Bramer, of South Bend. 10 stopping ae
the Grand.
Arthur Dodwe!l, OF snoquaimie, 10 stopping
~ the plller.
c Hanson, OF Mount Vernon, 10 stopping as
the Occidental
A. p. Blowers. o! Coupcvilie. registered at tho
Grand yesterday.
Lieut. Thomas A. Bradley. Z. 8 A., 10 . euess
~ the Occidental.
Aloazo ". Murphy. OF spokane, registered yes
ter.ay AZ the Rainier.
M and Mss, l. MAcLeau, OF Cheian Fa,ls are
guesss at the Northern.
John A. Jordan came down from Arlington
yesterday and registered at the niEier
T. IL Brooks came over from Port Biakelsy
Yesterday and registered ai the Northern.
MA C. r. Logan. wife OF the superintendent
of the paper iniiI ., Lowell, il q saest A. ths
Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
shameful Exhibition az CAtcare.

Inc worlds fair managers have ahol-
shed the indecent dance in the Persian
saeaser, ON Midway Piaisance given by
sais-naket girls. The dancing vas al all
lines indecent. but. according to the Chi
ago !stsr cSesH, Zen various occasions
&snees have he~a given for gentlemen
<saiy by the gisis in an entirely nude con-
&ation." The complaints as,ou; the indie.
,sns Midway Piaisanee are unheessed hy
:as Worlds fair managers until the press
sre hecomes very strong. because the con.
ecssicniarss pay the fair percentage Of
receipts. and the filthy exhibitions draw
vail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11


1hs Ohio psmoesscy have nominated
lAwssncs 7. Tsal. Who fnnsd the tariff
~ rsvsnus sAiy" pieak u ~ lass Demo
cratic pIstfos.a. Tor governor. Meal b >
ssAsd free siI.sr eoinaos man. The fight
bstvssn NeEsiaisy. "a useompsomisina
psotscsioniss aud snti-frse silver man, and
Nea1, Who IL : radical sdyocsas Of both
ftss tssds and svss silver. viii maks very
lively campsaSn. en- whsa Il = over Neal
vii and himshif he worst Whipped Dem
sssst Who hss;ssueAs the eovssnOsship Of
Shst great slap sinee the old war days.
vhsn the balt1ls Sss Johs Bsoush fairly
showed vailasssdighsm under.
Ohio y not az ftss trads Or for frss sll-
W.; n sz(sev csapbslt. most popular
and asoompiiahsd man, oppossd 70 frss
silver sad heldine moderate visvs upon
~ susssies il tariff sssorn, eouId not
bsss NeKial1y. WAT heps II there foe
Nssl. radical fSss trader. rsbid fFss silver
~. ssaadiss fpos Cleveland pIsssermr
or. Mckinley vill b. rs-sisetsd b q
leass Ais msjtsity u isei. and " would
- - surprislA II be doubled Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

1hs yshiie 70 heEsby vssned not 70 psy
any monsy Il, parties suDssseattn9 - -
aepats a shae eeoesls Pos7-Isrxx1soKscKR
ezcspt ~ ttuesiss. vhe sss the oaiy
sssAcsissd tsnysling sesnn ~ the Posr.
JssKIaseEseytS via: J. h MeclssIaa. I.
4. Dsstss ss8 J. L Hswisy. 1xis des ~
sypsv 70 rsss4sst aessss q this paper vho
aso Located ~ vasious cittss an1 towns al
~ Nesshwsss Nor TO possmastsss. Who
- n III CO > ssthosissd - taks suhsertp-
sSoss fos ths. Daily. Sunday ssd Weekly
foss.ISrnlAsmcsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Owing to the Late season the young
grouse and pheasant will BE- too small 70
shoot on the LIT Of August. when the closs
season expires. Nat McCoy. the veteran
sport, has travelled about the country con-
sidsrably this month, locating the hauuts.
ana says he has found but one or two
small Hooks that will BE- large enough for
hunting for some time. The docks are
very small, ranging from two to Ave young
birds. Nat. By the way. 10 . true sports
man, and his pointers are we'll trained.
females o. young birds before they arc 1t
for use. The average butcher hangs away
Of anything from jaybird to the farmers
brindlo call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

The people that passsd ~ the corner Of
Third and Stark streets thiF merning vsrs
surprised when 10 o'clock came that the
Hibernia haAk did NOT open; 10:06 came,
end still the doors vere shut and the cur
tains down: lO:l0 came. and still NO sign
Of opening. BY this time quite crowd
what was the matter, and Why. II the
dooee uefs % remain clossd. notice vas
nos pos1sd. when tAsre was sud0eniy die
covered coming up stark street.. running
like mad. . lone young man. Ont came
keyA and II minute the inside vas
rooched. the curtains raised and the doors
opened. The clerk Locked ashamed and
scared, aud the crowd With . laugh dio-
pessed for some other amusement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
Heking the Psnsiossrs.

v. d. LAMBERT 10 WaIla Wo1ta Union.
It seems that very few of the Mexican
war veterans viii obtain the incrsase Of .
under The oct Of January 8, 1888 am
just in receipt Of rejection By the d.
paytment 81 . old soldier that has no
visible means of support He - afflicted
with the palsy aud his trade being =
painter he II unable to do anything aI it
but rough outside work and cannot get
employment half the time. II this man
il rejected Who need apply7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Aaoso&aF0sso soSfdal
Il wonder. said one Of the iounesrs.
what vas the origin Of the ~ aiios tailed
soAss"
at Is my idea" said the grixxls- whis-
ssr~d man from Montana .saat they vas
sat that way in the first place To make it
sandy Tor man 10 gst his gan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
Esksss' state sem Lsadls.

Illinois leads the list In number Of bank
failures with sixteen. Kansas and Mon
tapa each importing fourteen, Indiana
thirteen and Nichiean and Ohio each
elevon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reynolds, of Sinclair
Vile, n. Y, and Mr.. w. r. Young. OF
Memphis. Tenn. are tourists stopping at
the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Mrs. NJ. A. Adams and Miss Means. of
Kentucky. and Mr.. Il. Esterbrook, IT,, of
New York. are tourists stopping at the
Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Mrs. A. N. Elkins. proprietress Of the
Portsmouth hotel. Portland, IL . guest at
the Occidental