davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-08
MRS. BEA7Oy DENIES 1T,

She Says Sho Was Not Cicero Harrison's
Companion.
BURLINGTON. Ont. Aug. 7.-ActinR upon the
advice OF her soicltorMrs Beaton. who Is alleg ged
to have been the companion OF Cicero Harrison
at tho time he disappeared from a steamer
while en- route from Norfolk to New York. has
removed to Hamilton. Mrs. Beat IN still de-
nies that she is the woman concerned. Her
some sensations which will startle the com
munity. but Will not inIure Mrs. Beaton,
The sun., 1893-08-08
Policeman Reilly BeprImanded for Arrsstiug
Young MeLeer.

Policeman Reilly OF the Central ONCE in
Brooklyn has been reprimanded by Comnis-
sioner Hayden for his recent arrest Of James
McIeer. son OF Gen. McLcor. The youth
was standing in front OF a mission waiting for
q friend. when tho policeman arrested him for
lounRing. The Commissioner decided that
the omcer had overstepped his dut&
The sun., 1893-08-08
An Audience with the Pope.

ROME. Aug. 1.-THE Pope gave an audience
to-day to Mgr. Bartlett OF Baltimore. with
whom HE Holiness conversed for a long time
on tho extension Of the Catholic Church in the
United states. Mgr. Bartlett presented to the
Pope list OF American converts.
The sun., 1893-08-08
The Major Forgive. the Lawyer.

Lawyer James Fl. Hurst and Major John D.
Powell. who pummelled each other in the st.
James Hotel caie last Thursday evening. cam
to an nnderstanding before their case was
yesterday. and. rs the Major declined to press
his COMPLAIN against the lawyer. Justice
Grady d\amisscd the cnse
The sun., 1893-08-08
KilI-d by AN Ovordos. OF Opium.

Printer John A. Gray aged 30 years died
early yesterday morning at his home ut 2ll
Fifteenth street. Brooklyn. from an overdose
which he had been sufferer for long time.
The sun., 1893-08-08
Notes OF Foreign Huppen,.r..

Tho Austrian Government has issued an
edict prohibiting the circulation In Austria of
tho Chicago Sthdts Zeitun0.
The Italian Government has decided to for
bid all pilgrimages to homo In the event OF
cholera continuing abroad.
The sun., 1893-08-08
THE
MoRRELL LIQUOR CURE

10 the most reliable Tor ineOro,y Ills endorsed
by prominent clersymen. physicians aud business
men who have carefully investigated Its merits Its
efficacy is demonstrated by the large number OF per
sous permanently cured. No detention from business
No arms deistsrious results. For treatment or
information call or address in confidence
NoR2ELt LIQUOR NtEE
/ IO3 broadway.
l.w yo.L MA, TO- " eEt 3ith 81.
wv" '"A VIZ" 9l7 Wet lt5thsL
lpI rand st
Brooklyn. \. T.. a75 fuituns
Newark n. a.. T5n lirUHdGl
Long Branch, y. j., Chelsea and I'd ave.
binghamton and Saratoga SpringA ny
The sun., 1893-08-08
Funerals or Victims OF tho Lake eorgs Dis.


BURLINGTON. VT. Aug. THE funerals OF
five victims OF the Lake George disaster were
held yesterday afternoon. Those OF Mrs.
Mitchell and her son, Frank c.. were held from
st. Paurs Church. and many friends were un.
ahle to gain admittancs.. The funerals of
Misses Black. Corley. and Clark were held
from St. Mary's Cathedral. hundreds being
turned away from the doOrR
The sun., 1893-08-08
Ra,oateher wesner Begins Operations.

Ratcatcher Wegner opened his campaign Of
determination against rats. mice. moles. cats.
and other pests in Central Park yesterday
morning. He will attack the mo!cs lrst, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
The ABUSE oF tIYpNorlsm
ouaciss and chariaians who Maize Cso OF
~ to Gull the Public.


ouari,s and chariaians who ,Iahe cso o,
~ TO Gull the Public.
whils tho benefits from hypnotism
thus far have been few and small. the
evils have beea many and great. Its
slecpliku state Is not normal sleep.
bringing health and strength to tho
slumbercr, but morbid condition Dor.
dering upon disease. II initiates the en-
tire nervous organization and tempora.
rily II not organicaily wealens the sys.
tenn. This drawback Is serious enough.
Darker and more terrible effects lie in
the suppression of tho objects will for
the time being. and tho substitution
therefor Of the operators. In this 70.
gard It opens avenues TO crime and crmi.
mails such us has never been equnlel
heretofore. Already 80 many discredit.
able actions, not to use n stronger word,
have been committed In Europe by
means Of hypnotism that in Italy, Aus.
tro-Hungary, parts Of Switzerland, Co.
penhagen aud other municipalities laws
have been onacted prohibiting its public
practice by any except physicians. SO,
on tho other hand, the police, without
any statute on the subject, have treated
travelling mcsmcrisis ~ disorderly char
acters. Thus Donate was expelled from
Italy, and Hansen, another hypnotist,
from Austria, was notified never TO re.
turn under penalty OF arrest, fine and
imprisonment.
This Donate (whose real name, by tho
way, is DhonD hypnotizcd an Italian ar
tillery officer, who Immediately became
half crazy. From timc TO time he would
go into sonnambulism at the sight of n
bright object. He would follow carriage
lamps, and unless prevented would wall;
toward locomotive or steamer lights.
An architectural student was mcsmer.
lied by staring at his compasses, after
which 1t was impossible for him TO draw
without going TO sleep.
a young girl of Milan. Of beauty and
character, was hypnotized and impressed
man she had never seen but once. and
then in the darkness. She went crazy
and died in n hospital.
Another young girl (of Paris, this
time) was put under u similar spell and
was ruined. She finally entered tho
Saltpetriero hospital, where, after long
and painful remedy, what was left OF
her former self was pronounced cured.
In New York hypnotized person was
made to believe that he had taken slow
poison. He fell sick and wasted AWAY
10 n shadow. Not until tho attending
physician discovered tho true nature Of
the hallucination and rchypnotized tho
subject was there any symptom of con-
yalescence.
In Turin, at series Of hypnotic lee
lures and public experiments, large
proportion OF those who attended were
taken sick with headache, insomnia and
other nervous ailments. a few OF those
who We're of q hysterical temperament
remained Ill for long time.
In the foregoing cases the hypnotizing
was done with no evil intent, but there
ARE hundreds Of recorded instances where
II was dono with intent Of evil,-Phila-
delphia Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Two young women stood by the cash
ier's window the other day. One was an
ambitious writer of verse whose illusions
had been pe-sistently rejected by stony
editors, and the other was a teacher ont
Of position and sorely In debt. They
were engaged, just then, In commiserat-
ing each other, when suddenly little
brown dwarf with hump and u mourn
fully patient face pushed her way mp to
the paying place. MY dear girl, now's
your everlasting chance" whispered the
poetess excitedly. "Got right mp be-
hind her, where sho can't SEQ you, and
touch her hump. Then I'll follow suit.
Its bound TO bring us good luck; better
than q rabbits foot; never knew It to
fail"
"What nonsense! won't be such q
goose!" demurred tho teacher girl. But
90 ahead yourself" and she stood aside
for the other TO get into secure posi-
ton; the whole charm depending of
course upon doing it unknown to the
humpbacked one.
II Is only necessary to add that the ex-
pertinent was entirely successful, and
that the poetess went straight home and
wrote Lowing and Losing which she
sold today for-but that is another story,
! can't tell it.-New York Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Joseph Moore, Of Birmingham, a die
einker, made his reputation by "a medal
in bronze four inches in diameter, of
which few copies were struck. On one
side he showed in pretty high relief the
"Salvator Mundi" Of Leonardo da yinci
and on the other the "Christus Con.
solator' Of AIRY Schoffer, The latter
wrote in thanks for copy of the work,
"Your medal has immortalized my pic.
ture; 1t will outlive tho canvas" New
NcrL Timas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

tons soo,,a,-slrange what different emo.
was down OWN 10 Occasions ,S will bring ont. |
nont my , . races, and in the excite.
there. Sc,,, .1,lor' who happened TO be
arms a finally came up aud threw his
VIM away-l suppose he bad nlcl,oa =
T,l hadn't her "' picked u
aqthi.sr' ana O. but he saw that had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

This is 90. 63s "a greater than for the pre-
eeding week. and $55s 71f.99 less than for
ihe corresponding week last year.
The past week has been fairly good
one for merchants. Business has held up
10 The volume of the previous two weeks
vita possibly slight increase. The vol
nme OF business is nov equal to what IL
sas II this time last year, and collections
ase reported better than at that time.
vhich Is remarkably good showing 70
soon after the hard times OF the summer.
But few important changes in quota
tons have been made during the week.
esit has fallen 81 per ton. some kinds OF
rec have been shaded off, and lard In 1
cent a pound cheaper than week ago.
Apart from these changes prices remain
akeut the same as a week ago.
Provisions have been weak and huctu-
sslng with scarcely any settled price. the
result being somewhat Of . reduction from
is. week.
Oats are frmcr. and especially Is this
true of choice oats. So large proportion
81 The oats Is colored that the best bring a
little higher price than would otherwise
be the case. Hay from Eastern Washing
ton, which is quite plentiful in this mar
let, has declined 81 per ton.
Poultry, which was quite plentiful during
The greater part of the week, has been well
fleaned up. giving the dealers good field
for trade at the opening Monday. Prices
ere generally low. and are expected to re-
main so until after Thanksgiving and per-
haps the holidays.
There has been good demand for dairy
mo3ucis, but prices have remained ur-
changed. Strictly fresh ranch eggs are
very scarce. and consequently high. whole
railing at 81 cents.
Potatoes are very plentiful and coming
10 the market In steady and good sized
Quantities Prices range from $40 to SIS
per ton, according to variety and quality.
Grapes have sold well at former prices.
concords are now plentiful, but California
varieties have been cleaned up. except
ome old stock unfit for firs.-ciass trade.
Other fruits are dull.
Large shipments Of nuts have been re-
eeived. ana they are selling we'll. prices be-
Ing lower than in former years 1t this
sessen.
Both halihut and salmon are now scarce.
the fishing season for salmon being over
Until the steel heads come In. A good
supply OF small fish Is in the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
SAX FRANCISCO MARKETS.



eax Francisco, Nov. Is The merehan-
disc market was comparatively active,
prices holding firm. The produce mar
ksss showed few changes.
Vegetables and fresh fruits-Show . lit
te change
poas,ry-Remains firm At previous quo
ht.ons.
Gsme-steadv and In fair supply.
Heavy reeeips of bananas from New
Orleans and Hawaiian islands are re-
ported.
Produce receipts-Flour, quarter sacks,
80, Washington. . 80: wheat. eentals.
49, Washington, l., 4ssS; barley. ceatals,
l4sa; eats, centals. loo. Washington.
$50; rye, sacks. SO; beans. SACKS. Ss6;
fataiaes. sacks. S.0Ss. onions, SACKS, iss9:
mailing. sacks. 90.
f'eus-We quote: Net cash prices for
ssfaliv extras. s. Sote5 tsl. bakers extras,
NNssSsl, superGne. 81 soee31o.
aaest-No. | Shipping, N.uiAs Vfle@'a;
faesee. $l.eo; milling. siots'4 asi,0e
batssy-No. feed. ssAvs5is.e; choice
ssEht 72'ac; brewing, ss&s5c per GENITAL
ersower grades
.oa,s - Rsi. 97sSe GsLo7lS: black. sscG
" n.anng. Si.l5Sxi..A. fancy feed.
hssl22is good 10 cbaiee. <i.isiass
ia, common 10 fair. si@tLio: surprise,
A-sagi.9o; gray, u.os'sSiIsa.
FINANCIAL
Nai,s-on sight. New York. per 500.
3 discount. Sterling hilss--on Loadon,
aity.day bank, 81 sSl.
siIvEA
sver bars. per onnee. 7o.a7oKc-
Aessean dollars, 1s.esass.e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Hops.

Hops are dull state, common to choice,
i9@23c; Pacific coast. 1924.
MERCHANDISE
Copper-Dull; lake, 1896.
Lead-Easier; domestic, 1895
Tin-Quiet: straits, 5000.
Coffee-options opened lower with trad
ing fairly active and easier; closed steady
ut SOLO noints decline. Sales. 10. $50 bags,
including: December. SIG 456sls 30; Janu-
AIRY. SIG i5efl6 25; February, Sl605; March,
SIS 80. Spot Rio-Quiet and heavy; No. Z,
lSc.
Sugar-Raw--Quiet. Fair refining. 2stc:
centrifagals. 9i-test. 3i<c .sales none refined
sieady: of A. 9-ieUni 1i-i6c; mould A.
4s464 iS-iti. standard A aud contectioners'
A. 4 T-isst3ssc: cut loaf and crushed. 501
3.l6c; powdered and cubes. 4 l3- Jog sc;
granuiated 4 a-f6tdts.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
rnr BOARD or rRAnE.


CHICAGO. Nov. is,-wheat-opened
strong. &c higher on covering by shorts,
declined sc on lighter exports for the
week, expected increase in the visible SUP
ply, advanced &c on temporary demand
for export, declined sc aud closed STEADY
ne lower than yesterday. Receipts. iai-
600 bushels: shipments. 5000 bushels.
Closed: Cash. 5ei.c; May. esTse.
Corn--Lower; cash. 3sssc. May. 3ggz.
oats-S;eady; cash, s1ei May, Ss4.
Rye-Noininai.
Basiey--Nominal.
Flax--sfos.
Pork-Easy; Jsnusry. si277H; May,
ST. s1is
Lard-Easy. January. s7.7S; May,
$7ssis.
Short ribs-Essy; January. se65ls;
Nav, Si.9a.
Shoulders Sc 7s6f 40.
Short clear-Ss s5eEs.37ta.
Nhisky-SL
LIVE srocS.
Cattle-Receirts. =. 90 head. Market
dali ana steady; best steers. s6Uks6 to
gnoa 10 choice, 81 6aaSa -; medium. s4ooef
SEQ. stockers. s. uslef -; Texans. s. &c
S2}. Westerns, sa.8setSal
Hog Receipts, Isoao head. Market IT.
reralag and heavy ana - higher; roneb
ant common, s3.7asz5 10; packing. s. i5es
; %: ur me heavy AID butchers weights.
s, 7stfS.AS: light. So 22e@f j 10
Sheen--Recespts SO head. MsFke
STEADY; natives. ssSw3As Westerns,
a. Sl5.41 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
LIVE srocx.
FOREIGN MARkErs.


f.oSpox. Nov. sS-Consois. aS%a.
Bank OF England discount rate, 3 per cent.
sHLVEg
Rar silver. .sss fine. s2&t.
GOLD.
Gold bullion out OF Bank Of England.
ft1sn
GRAIN NARxEr.
IIyxRpcoE. Nov. IL ~ Wheat - Quiet
demand poor; holaers osfsr moderately
calstarnia, No. /. s. sdetss 81 No. red
Western, spring. IS esSs "a, No red
WesFera winter, - aSsaes - 81 al.
Cora~Steaay demand moderate, mixed
Western. - Nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Loa cHARrx RI


vssiy rarnishss ard ssuippes ane sspsctaisy
sespsea fsr exeursson. Aastssss Bor TIA. O. cAl
A. rsern 81 starr. Boyd sesa6snx.
e. ~ EEowssixEo. NaGzss ssd ovsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Falkland Grain Market.

PORTLAND. Nov. is Especial. Wheat
Esrket quiet and barely steady; Walla
Walla, SS,sc; Valley. a,is@ssaoc per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
IS A CAREFULLY EDITED n.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in al interesting and acceptable
manner. Why not send copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East9 1t
is cheaper than writing letters and
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows:
WEEKLY. six months. .........S1OO
WEEKLY, one year.............S $500
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
The Posi- INTELLIGENCER Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

D&LfA
&c Carrying G. y m.tls saves gesmaa dock Mon
axFx. W ss.nTsasys ard kft1ays rs % a "a fer
Kgaxsfaa Pugs 92naksse. hxhstrs hsAesrx. Brtnaaa.
8asmA sa Ianssw4up Nssae HDefsg0fs as& rason
CAY an6 sHlsrsaedaass E0ants, arriving a. EAt9a
tffy AZ 90 . m Leaves nssa cazy ~ 30 q.
N Tuesdays. FAzsssAzs ami nssGs1aSA arriving
=. ckaRTES MAIIsox. Masssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
HOOP CANAL ROUTE.


EeAzIzf sad refzrassks1 leaves zefchsats doex
Tsssaay ftzrs3Ay kas e&surSAF ~ q 90
ktzxz4Sn Fsr2 6sns ia NsafsF. n&a5eox. LIZ
~aap pssssae Hosdsps<i Gales Cay sad tatsr.
szssssss sesEss. sFgsysas - Lnkaa Ei<T ~ > n
Leaves sssa sssy = ~ NsazsstsT. knsJ
a. sx9esy ssriyssg IN e@ssfz. ~ & p M
- - LlE6f. Ak&s&x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

EVERETT ROUTE
II STEAMER GREYHOUND.
Ts&g y txcspf sunday
Commencing Aeefay. ov. 20. 1884
fxs seats % q Tvs seattle s ID D N
Tvs Everett 19s2ss ~ Iva EVEREST. %, y m
-. Leaves sesitis. --sss.s..s..s.t 40 . sa
oen@Ns Leaves Everett ..s.s. .....ss 100 . n
Cssssfsee4s with beats fsr Tacoma ani Seohersisa
s.Ansisax EeihaAa fsocx E1ot Of NJ rfen street
4EAgTIE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
cLAED TROUT. Il. w. 0tsoDHEF.
Pres. seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

LUBTyS TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
meat
Contentment makes life worth hy.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

unr,a.. rsir stass.sisa

wcFfess Fair Letter. Gescsey IL tssA
n. committee whieA cosasstee statistical Ia
spfnaxttssa rcaattas % AneFtesn rsGvsys were
hsxa In sAeir praise Of the ssaasss IN ~h4sa shs
great rosis prepared tscilstes Ia caring teF 'hs
enormous ttzstae oce.ssoaes ~ tie ssyzds TAR,
sns while all tAs chf>sge-st Pau haes were
exmweaeca IN fsvessele ssrsas -Iss >sssA-
ws.tsre Line" sss especially cemfaesassi ss ne
twssa Chicago ana ~ fsas Eaa afsnssfS.s
- -. .asthsr ,ssr,t 10 sAese already gsss4
:. -fh. ScxtA- westsra Lac z. ". rsr&sf.
Pus,, .aasa sgeas. III Chssry stress. sessfse
nBstssa wsrsAsrs A.ss es~a fssSacdss 10 s1ssr
- posf Of saa Franchises snvsase - EAss saS5
- thSsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

wEsfcofn end sehone FsiShavsm. samish. a -
ecortss. FiGaigo City, utsaiAaY. csaDsvtiis. Lag
Icy. Clinton. Everett, Edmeada
STEAMER wAsCo
Leaves CITY dock Tuesdays rhandays ssA sassH
days NJ o'clock N. Tsckets for sac ~ city
Ticket ofes sos second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
EVERETT AND sxoHoxssH aourR

The ssIy eass that goes iasoaxh uishous tsaasSaA
STEAMER MABEL
Leave. Hasastds wharf Tass6Ays Thars6avp an1
Safardsvs az a. m Ier Fdnanas. haxiitsa. ~
sxefs uzrysvi.is Eax Everett. fsweit aad Sac.
hssnssb FARE TO SyEas.r. sscs To oyok
HoA.sR. 500 J. A HAIFIELD, Axest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
eHrs. 1870


The banks now hold $65. 80, 900 in excess
Of the Is per cent. of legal requirements.
The Post says the New YORK surplus
bank reserve passed By today's statement
70 the highest figure on record. Fifteen
months after the May panic OF 1884 the
reserve touched $s4. IA, 100. It's maxim for
the year. Today's huge increase brings
tho present total up to t66, 1915. The
comparison 10 all the more notew orthy in
that 90 long . period elapsed after the
acute panic period Of nins years ago be-
fore the highest notch xas reached. The
shrinkage in the bank reserve. however.
which came In the latter months of 1885
was sign of resiving activity in COM
merciai and financial markets. This sum-
mer's panic vas confessedly far more
severe than that of 1884, yet there has
thus far been much less than one-fourth
the period Of stagnation which was re.
quired before the last decades complete
trade revival.
Bar silver, per ounce, 7lHc.
Mexican dollars, 561c-
FINANCIAL.
Monsy-on call, easy at TX per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4a6 per cent.
Sterling exchange Easier at $4s2s<614 Sc
for oO-day bulls, and ~ s5t94s5h Tor de-
maad.
Boxps
Q. s - (rsg1...... li2i<u. = El<s (ree3 80. Is
.. d II tceup1..-. nzs<ls acifc ss.......... ios
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

nELLINaHAM BAY. ISsrpE ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
Fer Edmsnds. Everstt, Citation. Lassley. Coupe
vile. Uts2issy, Fi1&go City, ADseossss, ssfnish,
Fairhaven, sebame snd w IN com. lsAyfag seattle
Maaasys, Wednesdays ena fridays NJ . Re-
turning leaves Whatecm Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays ~ $50 .. m. lsntfiag at bakers
THOMPSON sRoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
TEsTrMoNrALs,

PORTLAND Or. March 2, yst4
Dear sirs-B Being satisfied with your mAsnsr %
preparing the Dentfrsce. and knowing 10 to be per-
fectiy harmless In - effects. | have tinss ron
commenced sts preparation. used ., in my family
and prescribed "a to my patients with uniform
satisfaction. AID now cordially recommend d 90
the public ~ being valuable. safe and efseseioas
Geasirice. wei adapted 30 ks ping the teeth aai
gams In clean. hexltny condition Yours tray.
W G. BROWN II d. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

Read What . ehsmi., .ays:

Read what . eheuais .ays:
sSkrrfr Argnst l. 1850
6entfsmeo-I have made a chemical exam4aS
sion Of iaaIn,s Teeth Fowter aud had that tt
eon.,su~nss such can neither chemically 90
mechanically frtaEe the teeth. The iastrsoa. So
seessan az The taxrrsi Gets ana the evseas
hfhsssd in Hs pr~s2ratsaa. com mend IL o harm
ssss "a we'd - IA sftie&eioas aenti rice
q J. SMITH Chegassi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
sroxAxx. yaanarv II. -

SPOKANE. January ~. fsy1
oeesfersen-f take great psea.afe IN a6tlas nay
tDasimasA i 20 the sxo*iisat Qualities Of fabdn'e
Toosh rowsser and AFTER maaY years' personal sx-
Resiesce In he ana Of attentive osetrvatsoa -
as sas ss<rsary sseets apon the teeth oi my
rattsnas recon mend u to al as a safe pssasans
and sfHea~sgas dsnefrsce. eemssassx ali sEs
requisites 81 preserving tse tsssA aad gasss In .
essaa. hsaAlky cersltsou
q. n LAwREScK. n n q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

Donr AN0KLKA Port ToWHoDAA DvD
L esnsss an1 eeastie rsate.
TINE CAnD
Fast Passenger aad freight PropollR
MONTICELLo
Comnencins Tuesday, Nay "a. 1893.
Leaves daily except Monday - nl5ows; seesoa
10 m Townsend 10 80: arrives fert Angeles
d m Leaves Fort Anssisa > IN; Pen
Tcwnssnd Q 30 p. m: arrives keattls ~ D. -
HATCH BROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

rHE srocx rxcnAran

NEv YoRK. Nov. ia-specuIstion on n.
stock exchanges today wss tame and viii.
ous feature At the opening there was IN
aavance OF 5<9 " per cent, but slight pres
sure 10 sell brought about reduction Of Z
traction IN the general list and TX per
cent In sugar. In the early part of the
nonr good purchasing movement was de-
vsioped- and the market closed strong At
or near the best figures Of the day.
Government Donds-Firm.
Petro'eum-Firm; December closed at
75Mc.
BANK STATEMENT.
Following Is the bank statement for the
week ending November Is, ~ compared
with the week preceding: