davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

ish male shade, With Knocked yoke and full
double pun OF pink chiffon.
And the accord on plat ed dress for the older
sister is OF figured crepe du chen. all In white.
the skirt striped with bands OF Ruipure in
sertion. and put on In the form OF a deep
Spanish founce beneath a ruohe OF lace. The
waist Ia made OF strips OF insertion and the
plated material. with rutlie at the belt edged
with lace and many RULES over the shoulder.
The same dress 10 effective made up In colors.
and white crepon or crepe dresses with the
insertions and green velvet or yellow velvet
sleeves are much fanciea for these ,dressy
little frocks All sorts OF foulard and China
elk, In odd art eolors with quaint patterns,
are used also for the dresses. and are trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Now Girls and Boys at School
Dream of Express Boxes
and Vacation.
GARBF FOR LITTLE MAIDS
Takes on Fantasies of Colum.
bine. Harlequin, and
Punchinello.

we-s. s-s Esue.tie-, ths New Yorh Night
Schools, Radcliffe College Bora or the
Harvard Auusz. Ieeisua's wo-sn's
School, How Swiss Giri. Are Taught,
s,a Educ.ttou.i Note--Ouvs RisIey Sew.
s-a's Fs.ey for Apparel OF owe That's
Coirures At the Oper.-wom.r Handlers
90 oun and Rod, srd Fsminine Athletics
Bssuty Among EnxIi.h Women - Fair
lockers Upor the Aren.-Zeiie de Lussr.,
sthe oueen's Own"-wonan In Germany
-Spi-sterhood srd Le-sevity- womsa's
Field .. Gsr.snS-womnn Clerks In the
Bash OF EagIsad-Christmrs sirts to
Frisnd. tn. Work OF Loving Hands.
Christmas IL the chlldren's carnival. To
every little child the Christmas miracle re-
peats itself in all It's freshness and wonder
and Kriss Kringle is home again on Christmas
morning, tho same old. fat. jolly generous.
cheerful soul We used to know before IL was
bad form to be stout, or uncultured to be good
natured. The sweet-fa girls and the sturdy
little men are coming home from the schools
and bringing the Christmas with them. and
blessed 10 the woman whose heart aud hands
are full making ready the costumes to be
worn by the little bellies and beaux at Oh rist-
mas feast and festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

The regulation evening dress for little boys
old enough to- wear II Ia the Eton suit. with
long trousers short coat, and broad round
linen collar. Boys 81 ten years wear this suit,
and very elegant thoy appear in the dign fed
dress. Younger boys wear the dressv suits Of
velvet or ~ fine black cloth with white waist
coat and shirt very much rufled with lace:
that will put up with II. favor the pages dress
OF black velvet with the long white waistcoat
and lace ruffles and cravat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

But more fascinating than all these are the
is a feature Of Christmas week. There is the
ever popular Folly" with her white lace frock
partly yelled with yellow Vandykes tipped
with gold grelots; the sash and sleeves and
pointed cap are all OF scarlet and the bauble
In her hand Is musical with swinging silver
bells and music box inside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Miss Matt Grim. the well-known young
Georgian writer. has many smile over the
reference Of reviewers to Mr.. Grim" She lie
a eirlish looking blonde. with simple and un-
affected manners. and q modest opinion OF her
abilities. She makes II a rule to writo every
day and. as Mr.. Stedman says that she mas
genius, she may he expected to succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Jean Inrelow appears to he very hospitable
woman. She gives a dinner party three times
n week. Her guests are twelve poor people
lust discharged from the London hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

row Of black velvet and put on one over the
other beneath four rows Of the black velvet.
Rows OF the velvet finish neatly the yoked
waist and full sleeve caps.
Rather more dressy Is an accordion plated
waist OF pale blue. striped with ribbon, white
with Dresden pattern OF pinks and olives. to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Lady 1leene Hastings. who was recently
married, ENJOYS the unusual distinction OF
having hunted pack OF hounds for season.
She gave up her role Of mistress Of the hounds
at her marriage. though the Comtesse de Paris
had set her u different example.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

English under servants who are always ex-
Guided from the housekeeper's room. refer to
this sacred spot as The rugs Parlor." 1t
strikes one as being an exceedingly appro-
ton the compliment hou SEX eeper. sleek butler,
and "penteel" ladies' maids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

good deal has been said about . young
English woman who Is an indexer and has
made a reputation by indeNinG the records Of
the Houses Of Parliament. 1t may not be gem
orally known that a woman has been employee
In the same profession in this country. Miss
BeVcridge has during several administrations
assisted in ndeNing the Congressional Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

1t was a German woman. Nine. Emma Seller.
who first discovered the mechanism OF head
notes. the highest tones in the female voice.
She devoted herself to the study OF the lsrnyx
at the dissecting table. and was rewarded by
finding two small cRrtlAges in the vocal
chords which produce these sounds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
A Reliable Woman

wanted in every County to establish a
Corset Parlor for the sale of Dr. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and
Clasps. Wages $40 to SIS per month
and expenses. Wefurnish complete stock
in consignment; settlements monthly -.
$3 Sample Corset free. Send Is cents
postage for sample and terms.
NICHOLS MFG. Co., 378 Canal Street,
New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29

Poultry rasers who are not using An
nimal M al do not know what they are
missing. The fowls are very find OF
it and it has increased the egg , roduc,
ton wonderfully in our yards since We
have been using it. Mr.. Amsden OF Or
mond has it for sale.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
Moulting and Feeding.

mo ulC1uR duU E00u1uS.
Mr.. A. G. Gilbert, poultry manager of
the Central Experiment Farm, Ottawa,
gives the following practical summary,
which every one who handles poultry
with advantage makes note Of:
TO MATE DIFFERENT BREEDS.
Brahmas-One male with seven fe-
males. Acockerel with two-year old hens
if possible Plymouth Rocks-One male;
nine females. A young bird with two
year old hens preferred.
White Leghorns-One cockerel with
eleven two or three-year old hens.
Houdans-One male; nine or eleven
females.
Black Minorcas-Same as Leghorns.
Langshans-Same as Brahmas.
Mixed FoWls-One male with ten or
eleven females.
Wyandottes--One male with nine or
eleven females.
The above embraces the best known
breeds. Where only one sort is kept and
the fowls have unlimited run, greater
number OF females may be allowed. Eggs
are fertile after hefOwls have been mated
about ten days.
TREATMENT OF LAYING STOCK.
Keep hens warm enough so that combs
will not freeze.
Take chill off water and warm grain in
cold weather.
Keep hens active by throwing grain
among straw on floor.
Give meat in regular supply, warm
mess in morning and regular supply OF
grit, gravel, etc.
Send layers to roost with their crops
full to carry them over night.
DO not give layers soft food enough to
gorge or make them lazy.
MISCELLANEOUS,
For layers choose White Leghorns; for
general purposes, Plymouth Rock; for
both, WyandOttes.
Do not continue to inbreed or livestock
will decrease in size, stamina and value.
Get rid OF the three and four year old
hens; keep the pulIets; eat or sell the
cOckerels.
Give thepoultry as fair q trial as would
be given new kind OF seed, vegetable,
breed of horses or cattle.
Utilize the grain, vegetable and meat
waste of the farm hv converting If info
poultry and eggs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29

at first, but they will soon get so you
can give them all they will eat. We are
feeding cut cabbage; lettuce is as good,
but we haven't it and so use cabbage.
E. w. AMsDEN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29

DR.. E. c.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Fits, Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration
caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulress, Men
tai Depression Softening OF Brain, causing in
sanity, misery, decay. death, Premature Old Age,
BARONESS, Loss of Power of either sex, Impo-
tency Leucorrh9a and all Female Weakness, in
voluntary, Losses, Speramatorr@a caused by
over exertion of brain, Self-abuse, overindulg-
ence. A month treatment, ST. for S., by mail.
We Guarantee six boxes to cure. Each order
for boxes, with IS will send written guarantee
to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued by
Anti-MonOpoly drug store, sole agents, Ocala, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
EDITED BY e. w. AMsDEN,
Poultry Notes.


to keep warm. If you are brooding them
artifcially, care must be had to see that
they do not get chilled. We are filling
our brooder house as fast as two hun
dred eggs. Prairie State will turn hem
out, and we never had more satisfactory
matches. Chicks seem so strong, and
with our circulating hot water system of
brooding, we lose comparatively none
thnn13e ver live to eat. We are firm
be-. yer in top heat, it has been such
success with us. We use hard coal in
our heaters and find that in the severest
weather fifty pounds will last for twenty
four hours and in mild weather thirty
will do. Our brooder house is forty feet
long. We use eighty feet of two-inch
pipe to heat it; this and the stove holds
almost twenty-five to thirty gallons Of
water and we had raised steam in thirty
minutes after starting the fire. We have
used the brooder lamp system before
this season. Our advice to any one who
is going to put up an Sx1O house to put
in circulating hot water, it TT quires so
little attention and so much more safe
than lamps Of any kind, and more eco
nomicAl in time and money.
W.
IL is surprising how much char
coal a brood of one hundred chicks,
three or more days old, will con-
sumo and how wholesome and neces-
sary it is. [ never had so small a death
rate as at present; We owe it to our sys-
tenn of brooding more than any one thing,
but every little thing counts. Our chicks
have been remarkably fire e from bowel
complaint. We think charcoal a good
preventive and the chicks have left the
incubator stronger than usual this is
because of our airing the eggs more fre-
quent and longer than usual
Nv
We were quite concerned about one
machine full, about the twelfth day we
went to the incubator room just before
retiring and found the temperature
little high. We opened the doors to
lower it few degrees and went to the
brooder house to seeh DIV things were, as
we always do the last thing at night, in
tending to close the incubator doors be-
fore we went into the house, but forgot
to do so, and the incubator was left all
night with both doors down, and strange
to say it did not seem to affect the hatch
in the least. The night was warm and
the tt mpe1 AZURE did not go below 700,
think. Had this occurred in early stage
ore sN hatch. or had the night been a
cold one, We should likely paid dear for
orr AreIessnesS,
This illustrates tie advantage Of small
incubaturs; those If 200 eggs size are
best, all things considered. When arti-
fetal Matching was in it's infancy, 400 to
600 egg capacity and even l 200 was pop
ular. The larger the machine the greater
the risk and the older the eggs
when ready to start, for it takes longer
to gather them in large quantities than
in smaller ones. The only advantage is
in fuel two lamps, either large enough
to operate 200 egg, will furnish lamp
power for one tf600 or l ,OO0egg capacity.
~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
August
Flower
This is the query per-
petua1ly on your little
boys lips. And he is
no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head-
What is
1t FOr2

ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life is all interrogation
point. "What is it for?" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduce
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" AS easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started i'll a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a chi1d's
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right a1ong-it
cures Dyspepsia. .
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man Fl, Woodbury,N.J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

IAToosH. June 9-5 m--Cloudy; fresh
west wind. Passed out-Tug Losne, ct a m. !:
tug Aogul. as I'D q m: ctr Empire, at l 20 p
m: bk Sea King, in tow Of tug sea Lion. as p
m: ctr Brownsmore, as p m Paused in-Be
ctr Gfandhoim. as G. m.
NRAH Bar. June 9-Sp m-Cioudy: light
southwest wind
cLALLAs Bar. June rs p m--Cloady:
Light west Wind.
PrsHr. June 2e-Sp m.-Cioudy: frssh south
west wind.
PoRf CRESCENT, June 2S n m-Cioudy;
light southwest wind.
PoEr ASsKLxs June 2S p m.-C.oudy;
light west wind
PoRr GAMBLE. June c,-tspecial., -sailed--
schr Ethel Zane. fol- San Pedro. Arrived-sh
Old Kensinston. from Port Townsend
HoouIAM. June 22-tsrseial }-Arfivsd-Bk
Cleaner. 60 load lumber.
Pokr TOWNSEND. June n-rapeciaL Ito
sail tomorrow-Sh Big Borsnxa, from Nsnaimo
for San Pedro.
CHI hk Marguerite win come owe. from what
com tomorrow 10 clear for the West coast
Str Queen sailed for Alaska ct 2 o'clock today
The Northern Pacific steamship Nogul passed
Cape flattery at noon today bound to Victoria
and Tacoma, where che 10 due 10 arrive at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
San FRAHcIsco. June 2a-Arrived-Bk Co
lumbia. from Port, Biakeley: str Willamette
Valley, from YaQuina Bay. Dsparted-sh Co
lumbia, for Seattle.
NRw YORK, June - -Arrived-Goshia, from
Rio Jaceiro: Alter, from Bremen.
scILLY. Juno Acknowledgement victoria,
from Hamburg.
BaFMERHAvkS. June 22-Asrivei-Lahn,
from New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


he Pecs,ss's Rank. Of fomons. Cal, suspended
= iaas y ". h. Dole IL president and John
4 pOis eassas.
ssifd Bradley. a wcll-knewn real estate
- O CsiSAss, failed on Juno ~ vita 500 80
sasesisiss -. 1 500 go a.se,s
y Sep White. Of the Consolidated stock En-.
A<ass. Ne: York. announced his inability. on
'.ss :. 70 .est bis contracts.
asary sis:!au 4 Co.. coffee and tea commits
ns'ca?as ia New York city, failed on
10 = Viz: 3sn.cSo Liabilities.
,Amse'sey s%s appoiassd en- Juno - for the
nssssea- stid lran sad Bol; Company, whose
s'ss as s,iso aud assets saSop0
s'oF Nr3 y, contractors and builders. and
4 .H@Ncs & Ca. saTniture naaasac-
IA bfs.sas. assigned on june 2.
- has4~sg. Pa, eang failed on Jnae =.
ssAAsi assets aud talA.VVo iiahi.isiea b.
"se' 10 s1eslsent ana / = Bell cas- aies
- haFa : sou. well Known grsia dealers
s~lnssg-' si merchants 81 Sasaysils. Teaa
sase iN'o lagiaatioa wiGh debts amount
ss6u.eesa
siss' Nailanal bank aud Cemmercia.
g. ~ sse1s ASS. Cal. ege>ei on June ~,
i 70 ata'Y ssiatssssis OF aspssisors j.
sAA1Isa Is pTsss2est aad A l.
ssa sssaer Of the sorraxr,
- awards president and
sss'a: easA.1r Q. the latter IL ga. ~
.aas b 1'Sase Csiesy sas.ags Aaak. o.
- Ass. e' sa.ca ~ fsssssr is prcslfeat
= . Nsss.l- cashier. aad the Bsas OF fus-
s.ss, q Ss.rh 4 oRy SAITH IL president,
hesa fssAicE, ast also saspeBGed ios
"@ssg's saa @, 1etles having been re-
: - lfSn ;9s Gearing hoass anal the rncsr
80 sasfEE = az ~~a Frae.,kxrs, v.e,,t't 80,
'P>sG 4gs tses. TIE ssrcegcrs q tas hank
49, 'i5 aigst 81 Isss - net "a orsa
60 sesz: K n. Acnoaz.a is rsxsssieas
= Ass:.esA.4 cSsAicr Eas aaaSss rs44
$3.50 - a. ,lAsa.ssa. reserve g-SSssse
49, w.. "a sna iazns s. ssaesa IAs
al to hank may rssuls in
sss',i 81 Ale rsonss's Home
49, Ma . ea.iatsrAi iassitutioa uadsy
o. ~3s IT'S sens management. wsia guar.
oesss = sssA' Sex 81 sl.ess.o,a. oae-sAsfd "A
IA eeAa ~. aad asposI,s a.ssual.ax -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

British ship Old Kensidgson. Capt McKsch-
ME. has arrived at Port Gamble 70 load lumber
for Algoa bay.
Steamer violet took out 5000 feet OF lumber
from Colmans wharf yesterday for . Port
Orchard cottage.
Capt Thomas Lyle took charge Of the tug
Hornet Yesterday, Capt g. c. Spaulding taking
lay of for while.
Steamer g. N. Renton. Capt. Primrose. will
lay up today to be inspected. and the lola will
take hcr run to Blakeley.
The local inspectors went 70 Tacoma yestef-
day to inspect the skagis Chief ana thence to
QuartermasteF Harbor to look over the Yaouina
Ship State OF Maine has completed . cargo Of
$4,000 feet OF lumber At Port Blakeiey and will
go to Port Townsend today. After obtaining .
crew the ship will sail for Philadelphia
Tho ship Pactoius. Capt Beadie. from Fort
Blakeley December 5 for Philadelphia, which
Wa reported - not heard from few days ago.
srrivsd safely In Phiiadslphia on April l.
Steamer Haytian Republic left Vancouver for
Port Townsend on Wednesday morning and
should have arrived that evening. but had not
besn heard OF at late hour last night aud IL 10
feared some accident has happened to her.
Capt E. W. Spencer. OF Portland, owner Of
the little steamer Cricket. 10 now In the city
awaiting the arrival of that boat which left
Astoria at o'clock p m on Wednesday. Capt
Spencer mens out on the Wiliapa last night to
meet the Cricket
steamer Henry Bailey made special trip here
Wednesday night with 100 tons OF sash. doors.
paints. glass. otc. being the stock OF . storo 1t
Everett returned here The Bailey also brought
four car loads OF paper for San Francisco, which
was put on board the Umatilla.
The now hshing schooner Alcedo left yesteY.
day for the Flattery banks halibut fishing. This
schooner. which 10 what II called a'.pinky"
among Eastern fishermen on account OF being
douhle-endeF. will hsh for Ainsworth 4 Dunn
- q companion to the ST. Lawrence.
Work on the enlargement OF 6chwabachers
wharf. known 40 Union dock, II progressing
The thirty foot strip being added to the north
side 10 nearly completed - fer - the old wharf
extended The wharf will be 80 feet wide and
viii b extended forty feet further into the bay,
making IL 100 fest In length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

DR.. Jordan's Office is In the Safe De-
po.it Building. Front street, Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may be consulted IN
PERSON from 8 q. m. 10 8 p. m. every day.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Mr.. Van Buren, il no longer In our en-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23


ne Qoeso Gees - Alaska. PueAaa Ar
Sives asA Caa&tlla sails.
The Qneen len for Alaska yesterday, car
sying over 30 passengsrA Those Who
vent from Seattle we're:
Er. and Mn. vanvsskeahurx. Dr. ana Mn
V. H. Keller. Nrs. ~ Moore. ". u. Ceosy NYa
L ~ Coss. =. n. Kuns- ana eight sseerags pas-
sensesn
The City Of Pueh.a arrived from San
Francisco, having called at Port Angeles 70
discharge - tons Of freight. The steamer
brought So tons OF general merchandise
The Umasilla sailed for San Francisco,
carrying from this port l. 30 tons Of coal,
f!ty tons Of merchandise and the follow
ing passengers:
Mrx A. Kline and two children. Ma H. ssev.
ess, }. E Csiibefx and wife. G. II. Clark. ArtA mr.
Whsliey. J. 8. Miller, Carries Faulkner. wills
aad two children. d. Alien. d. prysiaie, C.Ay
Clement. Miss Agnes Fstsison, Niss Lou sea-
man. H. A. Coakiiu. Miss Lalu Mcphar. Miss
D. wcl6 Ma ~ Austin. Mrs A. B. Cafhcsf:
aud tour children. J. W. Moore Alfred CAthea.t
u Hutchinss. n. A. Madden and wife, r. Car
lore. vile aud two children. A. Fesens, I. A.
Sherwood, J. y. Dusan. Mis n. stevens. Miss J.
Lane. Miss l. Mckee, II. r. Susiid and vile, T.
Denny and forty steefSRe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

Los AN~stss. Jane =, Score In toe,sy's same:
esa ffs.soisco-Runx 8. base hit. n. error
hos AaEEss-Rnns !. haze hits 2. crrorsa
csiisfiss ~'sals and spies. kemerer ana Lob.
IAN fasstisco. juno 2e-scors ia todsy's
Ums:
Aasans7r 4 aas l.. base hits u. erra,sr
sscstss iaas 2. Esss hits IL. errors D
81 Snaxr "f'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
sAH BASEBALL RECORD.


cIsc'sssAu. June 2.-Chtcaxo shut out the
ksda ,oisf scoEe: Cincinnati 0. Chicago
Bosr. q. June saTAc Baltimore Boston game
vas poe .9acd on account of rain
bseo.trs, Juae a-Tem Daily lost the game
"a The 'ee'A inning score: Brooklyn 3, Wash
fasion d;
h sLksrfasn. Juas 3,-cisve,and put up Q
eooa rsHs% score. Cleveland 8. Pittsburg /
,hILs rHiA. June 1.-THE Phillies HIT
Baldwin sstd aud won easily. score; rhiIn.
Sophia q Sew York s
o. Lofts. Jans 2-Ths Erowns won n
tasars.sss gsns. Score: 81, Louis 6. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

The baseball game, which Was 20 have
taken place tomorrow at Madison park be-
tween the seattle Athletic Club aud the
Tacoma Athletic Club. has been post
poned for q week on account of the in abil.
iiy of several Of the Tacoma players to
make the trip. Their place will be taken
by the team from Company d, which has
some strong talent. and promises to give
tie Athletics . hard tight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

The city National Bank. o. Greeavslle, Mich.
Vas closes. by sse bank examiner OF Jane =
Lskoy Moore 10 rresideai. and A. e. Phelns
esshsss- The banks asss;s are ssh 600. ana de-
posiA t.le,oua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23


Kinghorn through an illness Of six
weeks. Continuing she said:
This wa. all he had Agains; kingho-n l
doa't know ,ha, he bad anything against Ma
loney. knew tast Maicney Was repaied to be
. man Of money. and that be KEEP; . hotel In
fasrhayen-
"Mr Boyd nee ordered me to 60 10 Old Ia
coma and meet some sea captains " no we're ex.
reetei To come there about that time lie tod
me thai re would ax it 90 I could get sc
ensiasei with them and would get me rooms
shsre." "pia you so" ssked Mr. Piles
NE, s.E The man OF: whom Nj
Boyd wss expecting 20 rent the room,
would not xllow hira to have them" "wers
there any more cases when you were sea, To
get money 'sYes. cir. When we were sty.rr
In the seattle hloek Mr.. Boyd came TO me one
day aud told ne that his creditors were pressing
him. lie said that be had cvsf6rxxn n,s
bank account aad shat ass OF these
checks had heea seat hack unpaid He
told me that the man " no held the check wa.
pressing him hard for the money and "a.
threatening 60 put him ia Jail II be aid not Paw
H. He wanted to kGow OF mo hou he could
raise ths money. ! tosd him aid not srow;
tan aid not have anything TO
give him. He asked ne II 1 would
lake trip 70 spokane. lie said he
thought that il would be . good idea to 60 there
sad demand nonsy OF certain prominent men
ard star; aouse Of ti!-fane with IL he sasa II
would Co sais eoasd Place him on his ieet-
thai Vas the term he used ios H. Vas
10 STAY there until be came dowa- walse
We we're coEsiasr.aG this matter Mr.. boyd &c,
. ,eleg Az. srosa ktTx C. Ward, the manager OF
his pares, telling hirs thai has father vas In
@ ympsA Mr.. BOYD went a. once 20 Tacoma
waess be teiegsapasd So 10 me 10 60 10
seukxae lie hsd tod ne the names
ci several prominent e1ssseas IN that city that
ssS@li zax tos saaney and tel them what I
~sn,es IL :oy. ] was 20 ask them. and 4. they
refused 10 give me money. was . maze . scene
Of taslEs he told ne TO 30 20 Q ces;Asa
tg:ai,sss dealer Iasse aud Gss furniture