davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosu, Dec. As y m--IspociaL Light
rain light south wind. Passed Instr san
hentto, u. 30 p m; TUG Magic. 3.45 y. m sh
J. H. Thomas In tow OF Taeoms. SIS n IN tug
LoTne. p m tug Pioneer, 40 n m Passed
out--A earksntine. els p m: STR Willamette,
$50 q, m.
SgAH BAY, Dec. o.-5 u m--ispecisi l.
Hsav, rain; light seusheast wind. lug Magic
In bar.
CLaLLas BaY. Dec as = m.-lspecisl -
Light rain, calm. sh NaeknsattS in bay
frsHf, Dec As = m.-[speciAl Light
rain: light west wind.
GErrYsRrHs, Dec. as n m.-fSpecisi -
Light rain. light south wind.
foRr cRxscKzT, nec. a~S n m--Ispscial. -
lAght RAIN light west wind.
Pokr ASaELEs. Dec. . - n m Especial -
Cloudy. light west wind Tug Sea Lion ana sh
Bsaeonsnoid In bay.
sosr TOWNSEND, Dec a.--lsperisl = Arrived
Nor hk hsaconsfald. from Honolulu al port
Angeles, for British Columbia To saii tanet.
row~hr sh hiison. from Tacoma, Tor Queens.
town, Tor orders. ok wilma. from NsnHiuso. for
Nsn Pedro. Sailea~seh Maid of Orleans Tor
Mfllipa bay. afr Point Lama, for Aberdeen: str
Truekce. for Astoria
saS Francisco, Dec a~Cieared- Homer
Tor Everett, umaIilla Tor Victoria, rsuckea for
Astorie. Columbia tor Astoria DepAyied--Str
Arsgo Tor Coca Bay. schr Annie larsen for ia.
coma
Nsw YoxK, Dec Anew York. from South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

": u. Meade, general agent of the Northwest
cr0 line, Is IN town.
George = Taylor. Of Portland, district psssen.
ger agent ot the " iseaasla Central road is in
The city.
\ Car load Of Worlds fair exhibit. for the
Museum 0i the state university. arrived in the
ctty Yesterday ever the Northern facihc road.
The Northern Pacific in connection with the
isks shore aud Great Northern rnads, has can.
celied the rate Of - cents on naiss Ia car loads
from Everett 20 spokane.
Henry 4 kver, geoerai freight and passeug ger
sxsnt Of tha pse4aa improvement Company
left yesterday Tor sau Luis paIsuo. Iai, Ia audit
the accounts OF the facinc coast railway
The Northern Pscihe has made rates on car
losds ot wax candles aud Tsrers TO North Pacific
coas. terminals. effective pece Der H. OF 20
cents from Chicago and Mississippl river points
ard s. esnts from Missouri river polnts.
Thomas Rlondt. yard foreman ol the Northern
Pacific road. iels from the Top OF a tex ca In
trout 90 the Lake shore denat about o clock en-
FRIDAY morning. while stopping over 70 ioos at
the numbers Of the ears, buG fortunately landed
Oh hts feet. and ESCAPED with spFaiued Ankse
The engine CA the Columbia & Puget sound
road which was thrown OF the track between
Franklin au8 Back Diamond hy slide was
pWt ca sae track on Friday afternoon sua was
brought to S0e city yesterday, only slightly
damaged The slide Is coming down. but Nt4l
eS dug oct 90 "a starting point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.

The members of the Women's Guild of
ST. Stephens Episcopal church held Sec
ond successful dime social At the recrory
Thursday night. The guests enjoyed
themselves with fort. shoot the hat. men,
DRY exercises and various other games
Miss Elizabeth Howarth won the ladies'
prize in memory exercises, and Mr.. F. C.
Shirtiiff the gentlemen's. One of the lead
ing features of the evening was an Indian
parade and song by the young boys and
girls OF the vested choir, who have been
carefully trained by Mrs. Hyiand. They
were painted and dressed TO look as bad
and much fercer than the aboriginal
slwash. Coffee and cake were served dur
ing the evening, and every one enjoyed
most pleasant evening. Among those
present were: Rev. p. E. and Mrs. Hy-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. H. <. Leader, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Caiderhead. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Hawiey, Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Cur
tiss. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas HOUSTON. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph III. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. R W. Grover. Mrs.
H. E. Niekerson. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Busby,
Mrs. ]. F. Diggs. Mrs. J. James. Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Lyle. Mrs. Frank Finneran.
Mrs. A. E. Lawrence Miss Allie C. Hasel-
ton, Miss Fannie Dongan, Miss Elizabeth
Howarth. Miss Lou Warren. Miss Carrie
n. Hunt. Miss Nettie Tiedemann, Miss
Bessie Busby, Miss Bernics McLachlan,
Miss Jessie Mcclellan. Miss Rachel Hy-
land, Mayor-elect Edmund Peters, Mr.. T.
Tiedemann, Mr.. F. c. Shirtlitf. Mr.. Nicker-
son, Mr.. Herbert HyIand.
Perseverance lodge, I. O. G. T.. in con-
nection with the Methodist and Baptist
churches. will hold monthly temperance
service alternately the last Sunday of
every month at the churches of those de-
nominations. Every third one of the
series will be union meeting. The Presby-
terrain and other churches will be asked to
unite also.
The members of ST. Stephens Episcopal
church will hold grand bazaar on the 14th
In the Odd Fellows hall. Different booths
in charge of winsome saleswomen will ex-
hibit an extensive list of lovely and useful
articles that will surely attract ready pur-
chasers.
The Chinook Reading Circle will meet
Monday night at the residence of Mrs.
Murdoch. The roll call will be answered
by your hero and why.
Mr.. Theodore Tiedemann, ST., returned
Friday night from Davenport. Ia. quite
well satisfied with the climate of Washing
ton. as the thermometer at Davenport on
Thanksgiving was Is degrees below zero.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

The increase in freight business on the
Northern Pacific road has made 1t neces-
sary to employ an additional switching
crew in the yards, which was put on FRI
day night, ana there are now four switch
ing crews. as there were before the force
was cut down last summer. The increase
Is chiefly in the logging and sningle busi-
ness, and the Northern Pacific is keeping
the shingle nen well supplied with cars,
about forty empty cars daily coming in
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
North western Limited.

Everybody knows what . magnificent train
this is: how clean. comfortable and luxurious
what delight IL Is TO ride In 1t. eat in It, read
and write In II, smoke and lounge in i,--in q
word. enjoy ell the comforts OF Q f.st-eiass ho-
tel while travelling at q high rate OF speed that
one is unconscious OF. because of the smooth
ness of the track aad perfection OF motive power
and construction.
Connection made with all transcoutinental
trains in Minneapolis and So. Paul for Chicago
and points East, Sioux City. Omaha and points
south. f. w. PAkKER
Puget sound AGENT, III Cherry street, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

British bark Northsxnhay sailed from Card, A
peeemeer with naval stores for E.auimaIt,
&
German hs,k Mint. which sailed from por.
Riskeisy July it. arrived az Aatserp Deem
Ter s
BARK Alex seSem finished loading eosi las,
night. and wtli 80 10 sea toasy "a tos at the tug
Discovery.
tsrdsy, the starm Sssns ed Nancaasur ISLAND
moving soa tesasA
The sealing schooner allie I Agar w.s
deeksd &C Upioa dock yesserssy ~ she ta.
Beaver IL nt out Tor her snausl cruise.
The United states eossf and geosssic survey
steamer t'edacy. capt Erink. viii s8s up hsside
ere Jerry slir In West Seattle i,t the winter
ship kenaeAse. Capt Sawyer, was towsa Ia
ses by the TUG 7yea yesterday carving as
tcns oil ksseS nismeaa coal for san Francisco
Tbs steSm colllsE wlllsnHtse. which went 20
sea FRIDAY ntgat carried AIS toes os eaal tor
the oTessn iEarfpyemSat Company tor san
Francisco
rss Norwegian hark Ssls}yt va. deck Al 81 tss
wsrshooss Yesterday es tas rag Beaver II take
tsa balance ef her cargo 81 wheat, tas Fse.tf-
naas Fisher tSiaS towei ist0 tas stream to We
shs sasgsyt a berth
CAPTAINS 81 steamers srs Ia recent ~ eircu.
La lF0Ta tae treaAary department sskiax scr a
stStsmeas 81 the uume~t - FssssaE eSs CARED
durtaS the past year. returns IL D. sssae seq
later taaa pscenaaeF u
The thse>-raasteA schooner sssea A VA
tossd tnte Tire stFe&ns yesf<FjSv 81 sTa{uE Sierra
srFsnk street wharf sa9 sss sssl faF sNa FFSa-
stsee IN a sgroag scashesxt stm4. The weasel
carries 80 SO fess at lnmees fsora tie sstxra
mtll
Steamship Walls NAlta arrived 81 5 r'elnxk
. Va YESTERDAY tFOue san FRANCHISES ersaS * -
AIS pe.t 40 tsrls 81 IsSreaAasss sxai the feI,.ts
inS rssseRecrs. Ma T. }. Knight "a ". Enas
asd vile. Mrs. g Williams aad daaEatas. IA
ases Waite, Z .. RuSiins, ". II. Ladders. Joan
DE fsses. fAt'lp Ie Fries Nfa ". J H@anssG
Steamship t,.Ey - rash'a ssil~a foy ssa FrAn-
sisee YESTERDAY WITH sac fasicalSg passengers
ftora Sestfts- ". ! sAaa&zrsoas NJ n Ryta&E.
". ~ MCMILLAN, 3oaa fAssfnor, r. q. Ccliias
and ui's. M = tscuSa. Mss = sEsusen. Slss
II Ngntsn. Ma ,. F8stes, r ~ liver. a. "
Lewis ara vie. \ y, Tsttas. Il sAaaeess. p
hAse, O. y. oines, IS Hal AS gtts, = h rrzts,
vile sas Gallo, Ma Eaek agsii M 4. Se5soa
aoan Kerr. }, 4 tSsa, >, fasps. ". A Ratsta,
aud 40rty zsrSsase
Rss assssspssals osa<a ant croap sssap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
HE LIKED HIS LODGINGS


wdlisrn sFoaue-. known ~ the police as ona
Of fse Fanst persistent street beSssss and petty
isEceaists N seattle. yesterday te.t TIE county
JAIL having served . term % exactly one yea
strange ta;ag Il iaat sOoons- xas rot con-
pcsls3 70 reusic. bat ala ~ Voluntarily Jus;
cze rear $50 yesterday re wss convicted Of re.tv
Isreeay IN the municipal coart and sentences.
b Fo.ice lodSs ksvess 20 par So ana costs "a,
Tire Tossce weec nct satisfied aad tie srexs
AS induced - had 4 IA over 20 keep TIE peace.
rot Aga'asi say pArrieu,ar per.ou bat tAe
world a. larg@ His eoae wss fsss ant OF
coafss BE ceGlG not give X So Ae seat &c jzl "a
resas . sae year tAroush. whese he cns4. q MT
osssk ire peace II 50 tacllnst And ,aere be
rel0slnsd Haul YESTERDAY. although he coaId
h&Ve oAi2soea oss FeseRss al Aay iins had re
rSiti3eae9 foe = WIZ % aasgs-. cssrpus
His stay 81 al Ass been veil iran-s~es y,lgsr
Asa7oe sAys. ey lesrsiEE al his eell-nxtss. she
aafiszs n sse AL. eaal9 fssca hgra OF tas usv.
o cFiese. hls nest eventual erps-.eaes
~S Ea@z sAoaS SIX months sxo
&c wAs Fiseei IN iAs DARK cell
AM there Assas3 down ~ ssA hose
50 pGa5selens for sazae petty EIs4s-
IasA2ssA ks; a2oiesr ezs equally exciting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
~. r. EMPLOYEES May STRIKE


ST. Psur, Dec "A special TO the
Pioneer Press from Fargo, y. d.. says: The
Odd Fellows hall was crowded tonight
with employees of the Northern Pacific
railroad, who appointed committee Of
sir, with full power TO act. to proceed TO
~. Paul tomorrow and demand that the
order reducing wages be rescinded. Ii
the demand is not complied with this
committee will order n walk-out of all
employees. The men do not intend to in
terfere with the working of the road il they
strike. as it now appears certain they will,
but will simply quit work until the COM
pany is forced to take them back on their
own terms.
TACOMA. Dee. Especial Northern
Pacific shop employees and carbuilders to-
night decided to accede to the 5 to 10 per
cent. reduction. their organization not be-
ing thorough enough TO resist at present.
Ali classes of employees are organizing I'M
der the new order, the American Railway
Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
a Spread for an Epirurs,

Ii isa matter OF congrasulation among
reople fond Of good living that such res
taarsnt as the Royal IS located In Seattle.
During the many years she Royal has been
running here It has been the leading and
popular eating house of the city. liz j.
famous for IT, hne cooking and especially
Tor rs sunday dinners. Today the ROYAL
Viii serve Tor I'D cents. from ato :. a din.
reF that yog should no; miss. Ii wall in
c3ute every delieacy OF the season. as we'll
IS a bottle ol 0ae c.aset. -! for - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
All Roads hat the Canadian and its Ad-
hesion IL Expected.

Cnfcaso, Dec. "A late edition of an
afternoon paper says that the transconti-
mental passenger rate war is ended. The
conference OF the Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern roads, which
has been In progress all week in st. Paul,
has resulted in success. These roads have
agreed to restore all transcon,inental pas
senger rates on January t. The Canadian
Pacific is not party to the agreement. II
was not represented at the conference, but
it is believed that it wall come in after
ward.
To prepare the way for its doing so, the
Southern Pacific has declared its boycott
against IL off; authorized all its conpec-
tions to sell tickets over the Canadian Pa
chic To San Francisco, reading over the
Shasta route from Portland. The only
other matter in connection with the
Southern Pacific that remains to be set
tied Is its difierential and 1t is believed
way will be found of surrounding that
ditficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Port Angeles Bank to Reopen,

r. r. Bolton. bookkseper IN the First National
bank of Port Angeles, was in the city yesterday,
and says that the bank will reopen for business
tomorrow under instructions from the comp
troller of the currency. The plan on which
business is resumed embraces the payment of 5
per cent on all deposits on the opening of the
bank and per cent every thirty days there
after. This plan has been agreed 10 by all the
oepositors and enough currency has been OF
tanned 10 warrant the resumption. The reorgan-
ixation OF the bank is under the direction OF
]. W. Thompson, president, and c. Z. Mellet,e,
cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Rates on Ore From kn.io.

The Nelson 4 Fort Sheppard railroad is
now open tor traffic and rates on ore have
been made. In connection with the
Northern Pacific. the Spokane Falls &
Northern roads and the Columbia and
kootenai Steam Navigation Company. the
rate on ore released TO g valuation not to
exceed 500 per ton in car loads Of 90,o0o
or over has been made 50 per ton from
ksslo to Tacoma or Seattle, effective on
Deee m her Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

Hops are dull. State, common to
choice, is@e2ikc: Pacific coast, 1sG22Isc.
MERCHANDISE.
Copper-Quiet; Lake. SIC. 25 bid.
Lead-Weak: domestic. $50.
Tin-Easy: Straits. so. As
Cofiee-options opened at points up
on better Hsvre; closed quiet and gener-
ally al 5 10 IS points advance. Sales 5000
bags. includ ng: December, Sl6. 20: Jam
uary, SIS. s0td i6.45; March. Sl5a5; May,
SIS %. SPOT RIO. firm; No. !. lsc.
Sugar-Raw, steady Fair refining,
2Ae: centrifugais. 95-test, &c; refined.
steady: off A, 37s&di 3-lfc; mould A. 4140s
s Hide; standard and confectioneFs'
A, 4i.@4 slice: cut loaf and crushed.
53-l6e; powdered and cubes, i9-l6G i3.c,
granulated, 4 5-l6e6st.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Took Charge OF Washington southern.

J. X. Mcdonald, manager of the Wash
ington Southern road under the new
directorate, and c. NJ. Sheafe the receiver
whose duties have just come to an end. re-
turned on Friday from Shelton. Mr..
Sheafe having turned the road over to Mr..
Mcdonald. The latter says that the ope-
ration of the road will probably be re-
sumed after January and that the pro-
posed cutoff will then be constructed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Highest Of N in Ieavenng PowerLatest u s. Govt Report
@!a!!! B Bsxd:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

was when he got into . fight with Bernard
Nusresne q convicted forger. now in the peni-
tensiary. and kicked q handful OF teeth out OF
the latteY's mouth
The police swear that they viii arrest spooner
on sight, so sure are they that he has not re-
formed. but spooner says that he win not stay
in town to let them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
OnIy q Few More Days.

Our auction sale will soon be thing of
the past. SO be sure 10 take advantage be-
fore IL is over; but please bear in mind
that you will always ind Us at the old
stand. 40 Front street, and that our prices
will be little lower than the lowest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
THE SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.
This Institution and WaiIa walia Saw.
inca Rank Will Go Into Lilo Id Mt Ion.

The officers of the Security Savings bank. of
which ]. X. Eimiston is president, have de-
cided to liquidate its affairs aud terminate
its business. Mr. Edmiston is at present in
Wa,ia walla. looking after the interests OF the
Walla Walia Saving bank, of which institution
he is also president and which will likewise 60
out of business Pending his return, the
Security bank will temporarily suspend payment
and will not open its doors for business. The
cashier of the bank states tina. the deposits are
small, not aggregatiug over So. co., aud that all
depositors will be paid In full The Seattle
clearing house offered to furnish the money and
liquidate the bank at once. but their offer was
declined. the officers preterring to close out the
business themselves. The partial failure OF the
wheat crop in Eastern Washington and the con.
nection of the Security bank with the Walla
Waia bank are the reasons given by the officer
for winding up the affairs of both institutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Grand Fair

In ali If Father rrsfoulaiae's church. 20
se aelG At No. ll'S Froat street. between
spring and seneca, from the 18th Of ne-
csnaoe - The iSth. Every ons parchas n &
acNe' Of sdmittaGce NIL receive a priss
worth sfom 10 cents 10 81. according TO the
number OF their coapon. Admission, ~
e"ats season ticket s.. 4 fine lunch viii
he served every tsy from - o'clock ull >
p m and every evening ansi. II O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

Winter approaches and brings neither
beauty nor embraces. Comfort and ele-
gance will predominant. A fine fur gar
ment always decorates a graceful form
Call on X. Pe.kovIts, the furrier, Marion
street. between Front and Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
fiilt Is Here.

Just arrived from Vermont, where he
has bought the winters stock Of maple
sugar for the Hill Syrup Company. One
car load is long overdue--wiIi arrive the
first OF the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

The public will please send all commu-
nications or donations intended for the
Salvation Army food depot to Special +.
II. Fowler, ST. Jackson street. We have
fire lighters for sale at 10 cents a bundle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

Al sac Ingram CARPETS ye ofteT a, * and
Sse yaEd, the to0y ou cloth AZ - aaa ssAr.
fAe taolrafa 81 - yard. Tae Hon
Magrae. t7o.t znd tslss streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

The Northern Pacific are now running dining
cars between seattle and Portland on trains
leaving seattle daily A. g. II. and Leaving
Portland daily q. g. This service IS &C
kaowlsdged 70 be unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The STOCK EXCHANGE.


NEW York, Dec. 9.-With three i'm
portant exceptions every share traded IN
today showed . depreciation Of y to ~
per cent, but rs . rule the losses were
merely fractional Distiilers sold freely
and declined 2lsc on the denial of yester-
days report of an increase in the tax
Linseed broke at 3 and closed at the low
est point. All Changers were weak on al-
legged decreased earnings. Comstock tun-
mel lest and Phoenix mining l. The
banks have over $4,000, 900 surplus. the
highest figure ever reached. At the close
the tone of speculation was fairly firm.
The general list. comparing the sales with
those of week ago, shows the most &C
tive stocks ranging from ia to 31@ in
Changers and u to a in Coaiers. Cotton
OH preferred. 5; Tobacco, n; Tobacco
preferred, 5; American District Telegraph,
S; Consolidated Gas. 81; Denver d Rio
Grande. ~; Atchison, 20; Minneapolis &
St. Louis preferred, 3.
Government bunds-Firm.
Petroleum-Cioseda at TIC bid.
Exports of specie for the week ending
today were $751;. s2l in gold and $949, 957 in
silver. Imports from the port OF New
York were So. 15s in gold.
BANK STATEMENT.
Following is the bank statement for the
week ending December 7, as compared
with the week preceding:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
Throw Away Your kubeers

And bay pair o; Calm. Siekelshurxs water
proof shoes. inss tie taing Tor lawyers. doctors
policemen. or asy oas VITO has TO De OUT IN the
wet They keep the feel dry and comfortable.
Fer sale Only BY ssEai.ou Bros, ia Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

The japanese Curio Company are having
great run. Don't miss going this week.
go Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
CHANGE OF TINE.

Until further notice the steamer City of King
ston viii leave seattle for Victoria ard way
ports daily. except SUNDAY. at e;i5 p m, return
ing viii leave seattle for Tscoma ct a. p. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

Fer say case 6t nervNzgsaess. s&eSss,5as.ass.
wsA s4s.-as1 2, t01txest50n. sysvepxaa ~ cas-,
t&g Little Nerve F.i.s E.2&es = sur0. Iae oa4r
nssts sasG4S4Es ics tee pace az 2sxAsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10
ksUfEL ARRIVALS.

Electric bells pat in Rnd reparei johnson.
AZ Iesler avenue. Telephone 97i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

The banks now hold $16. 564, 600 IN excess
of the Is per cent. of legal requirements.
SILVER
Bar silver. per ounce, 69Hc.
Mexican dollars, So &c.
Some doubts are expressed as to whether
there shall be any gold shipped abroad
next Tuesday. owing 10 the fact that at
the current rates of exchange it is difficult
to see any profit in such transactions.
Gold exports are not regarded with any
trepidation in view of the fact that local
banks hold $l04. 900, 600 in gold specie, OF
which $50, 600 coo Is in coin. 1t is held
that So. 0o0, 600 might be taken from the
banks without the drain being felt, and 1t
Is believed they would be willing to fur
nish that amount before compelling re-
course to the sub-treasury. The sub-treas-
ury shipped yesterday in notes of small
denominations 100000 each to San Fran.
cisco and New Orleans.
FINANCIAL.
Money-On call, easy at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3s4d5 per cent
Sterling exchange. dull at $4.s4I5@4S4A
for eo-day bills, and S4S714@Is7la Tor de-
mand.
BONDS.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

New England CryAtallizeS1 Pie Preparations;
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-10

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