davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

"Yo'd have hdd your hands iuii, iVi
reckon she's pooty heavily mortgugcd
In that fashion already returned
Miss Reed. with more 6ddHd9e than
spitefulncss in the suggestion. And
Mr.. Champncy was run pooty close by
French cousin Of hers when he was
here. Yo' haven't got any French
books 20 lend me, connie, have 20?
Paw says you read heap OF French,
and find IL mighty hard 70 keep up my
practice since left the convent at ST.
Louis, for paw don't know what sort
Of books to order, and ! reckon he
makes awful mistakes sometimes"
The conversation here turning upon
polite literature II appeared that Mss
Octavia's French reading, through shy,
proud innocence and nm imperfect
knowledge Of the wi ,tcd subtlctics Of
the language, was s)mcwhlt broal anl
unconventional, FOR a young Lady.
CORTLAND promised 70 send her some
b1o!tsan even vcnturcl t. suygcst some
American AMI English novels not in.
tcnsely "no'th'n'" nor metaphysical
according to the accepted southern
beliefs. A new respect ana plying IN
tcrcst In this sllle1. s)lita'y girl,
crampcd by tradition and crushed rath-
or than enlightened By sal experiences,
came over him. lie found himself talk
ing quito connlcltllly 10 tho LITE
head, achcd eyebrows and aquiliuo
nose beside him. and even thinking
what handsome high bred brother
she might have been 10 some one,
When they had reached the house, in
compliance with the familiar custom
he sat down on one OF the lower steps
OF the vcranda while she, shaking out
her skirt, took seat n step or two
above him. This enabled him, after
the languil local fashion, to lean on hi,
elbow and gaze up into the eyes Of the
young lady, while she with equa
languor looked down upon him. But
in the present instance Miss Reed
leaned forward suddenly and darling I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09
HE TALKED WITH THE QUEEN
An Americans Adventure In the Roya
Albert Chapel

An Americans Adventure In the Roya
Albert Chapel.
In front Of the chancel OF the Albert
chapel is the cenotaph to the late
prince cnnsort II Is an altar tomb by
the late Baron Henry de Triqueti. Its
base is of black and gold Tuscan mar,
BILE. At each angle of the tomb is the
figure Of an angel, those at the front
bearing shields, one with the arms Of
the queen and the other with those of
the prince consort.
Around the tomb in inches are statu-
cites, three ON the south side represent
ing Charity, Piety, and Hope, and
three on the north Justice, Honor, and
Truth. At the east end is mournfully
interesting statucttc of Science weep
ing. An inscription runs around the
grand antique marble of its cap. Upon
the latter lies the recumbent figure of
ALBERT the Good, magnifcently sculp-
tured, wearing the armor of knight
of the middle ages and clothed in the
mantle Of the Order Of the Garter.
On a recent occasion, while standing
before this memorial-my attendant
having excused himself for u moment
and disappeared through the private
door leading 10 the deanery--two Ia
dies, one AN elderly woman, and her
companion fair-faced woman OF
thirty, quietly entered and walked
straight to the cenotaph. They were
both dressed plainly but richly and
were without bonnets, and at the time
] thought them visitors staying at some
gentlcman's seat or nearby hotel.
My own great interest in the magrih-
cent sculptured efigy attracted the
attention Of the old lady, and seeming
ly from some impulse of great self-in,
terest In the figure could not then un,
derstand, She uccosted me MS friendly
as though had not been stranger,
and almost eagerly, with the simple in
quiry;
Does the work please you as an
Americana
"rhank you, madam" ! rejoiued
with some hesitation. ~ does, bat not
so much as the heroic equestrian statue
of Albert in front Of st, Georges hall
in liverpool, which. in my Judgment,
Is the most splendid memorial I have
6xss SvsIs- The prlHsS VVasxk w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09
vi. ROTHSCHILD.

'rermorers our KoKcr uay.' says 4.
Try some poke en- CON bread; it's pow
erful good these cold mornin's,'
"tThanlss,' says he, but he didn't
tech 'cm.
"'Let me have q couple er rolls en- ei
cup err tea says he ter Sam.
"'Sassafaclr tea or sto' tea, says
Sam.
"'Sto' tea
"'BlaclS or greene
"Either will do says he.
"'lIaint got emmy says Sam.
"'Gimme the other kind, then, says
he.
"'IIaint got emmy OF that either,
boss
"'Well, the rolls en- glass err water
"'Thers bislSit, sab, bcttern rolls
says Sam.
"Well, the blamed fool groaned jest
for all the worr like he was n gcttin'
religion.
"Then lie tuck bisltit, en- pintin' ter
the butter, says:
"'Pass me the smcarcase, please
Sam had ter explain ter him that
twas butter, fresh country butter.
Then he wouldn't have It,
IL was tibet mad tibet II It hadn't bin
fer fear I'd hurt the reputation OF tho
house, I'd tuck an frailed him right
there.
"Whad charge him?
"Dollarn quartah fer bed an break
fast" And with sigh for mans inhu-
manity TO man the landlord arose from
his split-bottomed chair and sauntered
to the d,pot to meet the noon train. =
N. Y. Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

aoove all else n manIuI mau. ANS nn-
IRE suggests knighthood and its trap
pings. The Liverpool statue is majestic
in its expression Of manhood"
She seemed buried in thought for
moment aud nodded her gray head ST.
lently. Finally her eyes filled with
tears, and, graciously bowling TO me,
she said sadly: ~ thank you as an
American with all my heart"
Then the two laties turned away and
passed ont Of the chapel. At the same
instant my attendant returned in APP
apparent great excitement my God,
sir!' he exclaimed, you have been
speaking without presentation to her
majesty, the qgeenl'-N, Y. Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09
HE WOULDN'T EAT BUTTER.
II WIS the Landlords Orlv Luxury, hut
the Drummer refused II.

II Was the Landlords Orly Luxury, hut
tho Drummer Refused II.
Hotel keepin' pay?"
"Well, yes, sortcr Heap or trouble
'tached to II though"
"Drnmmers perticlIlar?''
"Ics dem en-, they be-"
The landlord Of the Southern hotel
bit viciously into twist Of homespun
tobacco.
"No, they don't kick bout the price,
but Their always n-wuntin' sOmethm'
extra though. Now, that chap ct come
in on the tcn-thirty last night kicked
COS he couldn't get room To hlsSelf
with stove in 1t. Said the fire in the
fireplace burned his shins while his
back was freclin'.
"KiclSel COS the windcr wouldn't shet
tight hadtcr have clean towel and
said he'd be burned II he was gwine TO
use soft soap Then he raised Cain cos
ther want split fire clean piller slips
and sheets on the bed.
"lIe kept me en- sam on the trot for
an hour, en- then couldn't satisfy him.
lie Jest sat ia a chair and Gust like a
pirut
This mornin' he kim dowd to break
fust loolsin' like he'd tuck dost Of
pcrsimmons afore the frost teched en-,
en- tuulS he's seat.
1.-THE fust thing he asst fer was nap
kin. tole him We was Jest out Of II n
lns, Int jes make hisSci ter home an
wipe his mouth on the table cloth, '.
"Sam fetched him his coffee.
"'Cup er koker, please; can't drink
6oesss ssssAAN sxtE aRADpi1 kka
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

sharp qai,l, glance into his very con.
scipusnc,i, said:
And W mean to say, connie, there's
nothing hctwcog 80 and sally Dows?'
Cluvtlaua neither flushed, trembled,
grow confused nor prcvaricatcd.
We are good fgienlg, thin,s," he re-.
piled, quietly, without evasion or hcsi-
tltion.
Miss T. ,cd looked at HIM thoughtful
ly II reckon that l. sp-and no
more. Anl that's why you've been SO
lucky in everything" she sail, slowly.
II d1a't thillS | qaitc understand"
returned C1urtlanl, smiling. "ls this II
para lpy-or Il cuusolItion?"
"Ita the tri'i,r slil Miss Reed, grave
Is Those who try t. be anything
more t. Sally Dow, lose their lu'k."
THAT i,-arc ri,ltal by Il ~. Is she
really 80 rclcntlc,i?" continued Court
land gayly.
~ mean that tacy lose t.cir luck in
everything. Something /, sure "a
happen. And See can't help II, either. 81
as this SJbilline warning, Miss
Rccl?"
no. It's niggcr superstition. /,
came from NANNY Judy -Sally's old
nurse. It's part Of their regular hoo
doc" Incgrl wit thcrlft; voJ-dpp, prob
ablyl "Shc howitchcd Miss sally
when she wa, baby, - that every
boly l. boull - hsr a. long as they
care for her, anl she isn't bpund T.
then In any way All Tn ,ir luil; goc'
10 her MS soon rs the spell is on them.
she added, darl,ly
81 thin! l,ngw the rest rcturnc,
CORTLAND, with still greater splcmlity
"You gather tn, balls of the wit h
hazel in April whsl tha mppn is fall
You then pluck three hairs from the
yonng lalys right eyebrow when shg
isn't looking
"Yo' can laugh, connie, Iof yor'
luclSy--beruusc yo're free"
I'm not sure OF that" h said gal
lantly, "for ought - be- ridiag At thi,
moment over e. the innrm}ry II visi
my Sund;y sick. II being made L
pleasantly forget ones time and dut!
IS u sign Of witchcraft an
afraid Nanny Judy's enchantmcnt
were not confined TO only one southern
young lady"
| ITO, BF CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

agcmcnt. was no less fascinated by
Miss sally. while CORTLAND was now
discreet enough 10 divide his attention
between her and her aunt. with the re-
suit that he was far from participating
In Champncy's conviction Of Miss
Mranda's unimportancc To the freed
men she still represented the old inn
plarabc taslt-mistrcss. and IL was
evident that they supcrstitiously
believed that she still retained n
vague power Of overriding the Fifteenth
amendment at her pleasure, and was
only to be restrained 10y the mediation
OF the good-humored and sensible Miss
Sally CORTLAND was quick to see the
value Of this influence In the transition
state Of the freedmen and pointed II
out to his principal Drummond's
previous doubts and sccpticism, already
wcalirucd by Miss Sally's destinations,
vanished entirely at this prospect Of
bcncGcially utilizing these lingering
evils Of slavery lie was convinced-hc
was even enthusiastic The foreign in
vestors were men To- be bought out, the
estate improved and enlarged by the
company and the fair owners retained
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09
COPYRIGHT. 1892. BY The AUTHOR

"Yes!--it was that poor Chef Brooks
Surel heard that he was killed nj
Snake river. II was just like him TO
rush in and get killed at the first pop
And all for nothing, too, pure foolish
nessl'
Shocked yet relieved, but uneasy un.
der both sensations, CORTLAND went on
blindly:
But he was not the only one, Miss
Bows. There was another man picked
up who also had your picture"
"Ycs-Joyce Mastcrton They sent
Il 10 me. But you didn't kill Inn, too?"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

ter in the recesses Of the drawer Then
she stopped, removed her little slipper
from her foot, looked at it thoughtfully
and called: "Sophy!"
Miss Sally?' said the girl reappear-
ing at the door.
Are you sure you did not move that
ladderP"
81 clare TO goodness, Miss Sally, !
nebber teched IT,"
Miss Sally directed critical glance
at her hand-maiden's red-coiled head
mo" she said TO herself softly, "it
didn't feel IKE wool, anyway"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

whose old-time pUlltcness had becomc
slightly affected, and whose old beliefs
had given way TO half cynical ac-
ceptance OF new facts Mr. Drummond,
delighted with the farm and is man
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

GUTnBIE, o, T., Feb 4.-Both houses
OF the Legislature have passed over the
governors veto the bill to provide extra
eerks and officers for the legislature
Both houses will now have half dozen
assistant clerks and every committee
will have clerk at a a day, making n
wholesale raid on the territorial treas
ury. Taxpayers are indignant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

To grow old gracefully, one must live
tempe rately. calmly. methodicallyi be
interested in al that is goinI on in the
world: he cheerful. happy and content
ed, and above all, keep the blood pure
and vigorous nv the use Of AYERS
SArsapaEills, De cure Vou set AyS's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

ton OF his visit
or perhaps be
oduseof it--Court-
land called again
at the plantation
within the week
But this time he
wusaccompanied
by Drum m on d,
and was received
by Miss Miranda
Bows, a tall,
G1uiline ,nosed
spinstcr of fifty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09

ITO BF CONTINUED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
PORT ANGELES BANK FRAUDS.
The Wreckers OF the Inststution Are
Likely 60 lie Indicted.

PoRT TowssEsp, Dec. 2s.-iSpecial. T.
The Federal grand jury now in session at
Seattle is about to inquire into the late
managemant of the First National bank Of
Port Angeles. The receiver and dozen
citizens OF that community passed through
this city today on the Garland. en- route TO
Seattle, where they have been subpnaaed
10 give testimony before the grand jury.
Recently some eight or ten OF the stock
holders and depositors sent affidavits 10
United States District Attorney Brinker.
charging some of the directors and other
officers with having diverted the funds OF
the bank 10 other purposes than that al
lowed by Iaw. Ii was also alleged that
some of the officers borrowed large
amounts from the bank without deposit
ing adequate security. The district atter-
ney laid the matter before the grand jury.
which forthwith ordered subp9nas TO
issue for the receiver and deponenis.
Tire case Is said 20 promise some sensa-
tionai DEVELOPMENTS, which NAV result in
the indictment OF several prominent people
OF CiaIiam county. The amount Of money
said 10 have been loaned without security
il said TO be over s50.0o0. Under the Fed
eral banking laws q national bank is pro-
hibised from ioaning more than per cent
Of the capital stock. which was $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

doing here for livlng cannot be ascer-
tanned now.
Tie escape eaused the greatest excite
ment, and every officer in the CITY. rnu.
nicipal or county. immed lately armed him
seIfheavily and went in pursuit Evans and
Morel went in the direction of Centeryilte
and 1t was just nox reported by telephone
that cart and horse without = driver.
supposed TO &c the one taken from Coch-
ran. has at this moment arrived there.
bennie Cochran. one OF the RepabIseas
carriers. was returning home in a cart
hifched 20 gray horse and having a set
OF harness in IL shortly AFTER s O'Clock.
As be approached his father. house.
at the corner of Q and Mono
streets, two men ran pp with
pistols IN their hands and said: Get out
OF that cart, and be id quick about
Il. He made some show of re-
sistance and began to scream for
help. and his brother, William Coch-
ran. ran to see what Was tue
matter, and Father Cochran followed.
As Willard approached Evans took two
shots n him and be go, under cover. By
this time they dispossessed the boy of the
cart. got in and struck out in the
direction of the main road to Gen.
teryiile. Young Scott, the lailer,
Is very much cut up about the
escape. While not suspected in the least
Of coiiusion with the robb@r, he is cen
sured somewhat for not exercising greater
vigsisnce. Soon after Evans escape a
special tram with q number of officers
was sent to Sanger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

largely depend on testimony obtained
here, as most of the offenses al
legged against Breckinridge occurred
while she Was . student at Wes-
ieyan female college Of this city.
Breckinridfe's son has already been here
collecting evidence for the other side. It
is stated that while receiving Breckin-
ridges attention Miss Pollard gave birth
to three children at different lying-in hos
pitfalls in this city. Her attorneys deny
that any compromises contemplated.
FRASKFoRr. KY. Dec. 2s. lit is believed
Madeline Pollard is now At the home Of
her relatives ffSaf this city. Col. Breekin-
ridge is at Lexington. only thirty miles
away. 1t appears both left Washington
City on the same day.
LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 2s.-By'tne with
drawal Of George c. Lockhart the fight for
the congressional nomination il left be-
tween Breckinridge and Owens. Rreckin-
ridge made speech before the Masonic
lodges today, and was warmly greeted.
Miss Pollard's father was formerly grand
master Mason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

ErtExsBuRo. Dec. cs.-EspeeiaI. PROF.
ing here n year. has received assurances
from the East which seem 10 make tho es-
lishment OF manual training school for
white orphans Of both sexes in this valley
reasonably sure Eastern capitalists ars
interested in the proposition To the extent
OF good contributions and the scheme has
many friends there. A large farm Is con-
templated in the scope of the undertaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

he can obtain good cedar AZ less cost than
here- tie expresses the opinion thai the
proposed shinsie combine - good thing.
and says he thinks nearly ali the shinrle
manufacturers in the stats Will Join Il.
lie believes. however, that the shinxls
business on the sound is doomed Il shin
rses are pnt ON the free ilss. as proposed by
tie Wilson bill British Columbia has
vast quantities o; first-eia>s cedar, even
better, he says. than Is nos available on
tais ssde OF the line. and aside from that
fact u is impossible for the Washington
mills. with white labor. 20 compete wita
the Chinese labor across the border.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
TRYING TO SCARE orr KsmELMAS.


PeKr TowSsrxp. Dee. 2S-Ispecial. -
Rev. J. +. Eshesman. of Tacoma, the newly
appointed shipping commissioner at this
port, has written Collector Saunders 20
ascertain what annual remuneration the
present ineam bei.t - receiying. The coi-
iector is reported TO have replied tha, the
Office IL worth less than $500 year. This
statement, II is said. il based upon the
earning. Of the last two months. IS re-
ported By Mr. Bash, the present incum.
bent. As soon IS the collectors action
was nolsed about the streets several can.
dIdstes began circulating petitions for the
appointment
/. is said tonight on very good au-
thority that the whole thing Is . schene
70 get Esheimsn TO withdraw and per
nit OF some local asplrant getting the
Office. which Is said TO be xorth fully 81, M
a year, exclusive OF clerk hire. Several
urorainent Democrats endeavored 20 nays
the newspapers suppress any reference &C
the matter. claiming that there - an op-
rsorsnnify for some local resident to ge. q
lucrative ONCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

vrcToRfA. Dec. .. Before Judge Crease
yesterday Attorney General Davie moved
for an injunction against Hughift
& Mcintyre and their assignees
to restrain further floating of logs
down the Cowichsn river until tho
present aecnmulafions OF logs were re-
moved He moved for a mandatory in
junction requiring defendants 10 remove
all logs which have accumulated. TO float
them out and keep moving. their sccumu-
lation having had the result of carrying
away quantities Of the embanknent. The
motion vas argued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

Warehouse and Cen,eets pessroyeA-
Iess Nearly s. goo

EvxsErr. Dec sS-TSpeciall The outer
warehouse OF the Rueker wharf was burned
tonight about O'Clock, together with the
outer portion Of the dock. Loss, s.. 0o0;
no insurance. The building was hnlshei
last june. and bad lately been leased hy
the Everett Transportation Company. The
fire Is supposed 10 have caught from the
Office stove. ]. ]. Rntledge lost lot Of
household goods aud . library. all valued
si 1850. Hay. oats. fruit and other con-
tents, valued AZ 10. were lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
A seaman Drowaea as madioek.

PoKr TowssxxD, Dec. 2s.-lspecial.-
News was received from Hadloek today OF
the supposed accidental drowning Of
Alexander Hansen. seaman. Of the bark
entine Retriever. Hansen went on deck
about o'clock Monday morning. and
that was the last heard Of him. He had
been i'll for some weeks, was quite weak
and IL Is supposed that he accidentally
fell overheard,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

sroxAsx, Dec. "a. NJ Cannon, the
weli-knoxn banker OF this city. who IS
nov IN New York. ielegraphs that the re-
pert circulated that he was married IA
Helena fex days ago IL absolutely false.
Mrs Cannon died only four months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
n.e.,y., R,eh.,a, n..,xn.,

wHArcox. Dec. 2s.-Ispecisi- Hon.
Frank II. Richards has rendered bis resig-
nation as receiver Of the Puget Sound
Loan. Trust and Banking Company, and
his report viii be presented 20 ihe court
Saturday. Hon. George A. Black, Of Fair
haven, has been appointed 20 succeed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

BOISE, Dec. 2s--The state wagon road
commission today let contracts sggregat-
ing siis. so for the construction Of a sys-
:efa u roads 70 connect the northern sAi
southern sections Of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

SSoHoMusH. Dec. 2s.-fSpeciai. Tho
fight between the county attorney and the
board of commissioners wares hot, and
things are beginning to look A. IL an in-
vestigation would create very bad smsil
about the room occupied by the county
commissioners. In his complaint the
county attorney charges the commissions
ers with "malfeasance, misfeasancs. cor.
ruption and misdsmeanor in offios," and
bases his complaint on several grounds.
among which hs charges them with try
ing TO monopoiiss the retail liquor trade
in Silverton and Monte Cristo. with illeg-
galIy auditing and allowing themselves
excessive mileage and per diem. with Will
fully and oorruptiy allowing ID. 6.
swerdfeer, ~ purchasing agent. sums
agsrssasing q, 500. and with villfully and
corruptly ordering warrant for $4,000 in
favor OF II. b. Palmer In direct violation
Of their contract He winds up Nth .
general charge Of corruption, etc. and
prays that they be ousted from cfice, and
that said Office be declared vacant Much
interest Is felt by the citizens, and the
hearing will contain much OF interest to
all. About 81, 900 is the amount claimed
as stolen from the county, by the relator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
nADELISk PoLLAkD,s sUIr.

Making IL Dimcuit for the Tariff Re-
former to he Renominssed.
CIScINSArr. Dec. 2a.-Madeiine Pollard
Is IN the city tonight, being brought in
eognito by her lawyers. Carlisle and John
son. to collect evidence IN the suit against
Congressman Breckinridge. The case will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

wH&rcow, Dec 2s--EspeciaI Council
man Cooper is arranging to move hts
shingse miil ten rnll~s cut on the BesiinE-
ham Bay & Bfitisa Columbia road, where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29
LiABfLfrirA
lss.Nl 2s

The wheat certificates represent wheat
returns. which when credited np will bs
applied TO the payment of $4,000 OF the
oyerursft The balance OF the overdraft,
<So.6O9. represents a personal overdraft Of.
j. h. Edmiston. secured by an order ON
the Security Savings bank, of Seattia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-29

wssnfSsrsx CirY. Dec. - -fSpscisi. -
The commission Of Albsst sapp as psys-
master Of Msehias, Wash, his bean
signed.