davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Monday. May 14-p. m

MOnudy, May IA p III
The stock market to-day was devoid Of sig
nincance The holidays abroad may have been
a contributing clement to the dulncss, but for
eign interest in American securities Of late has
been so light that It would be hard to miss the
absence Of European transactions Even the
pending election at the Stock Exchange could
hardly be counted. for the active campaign
workers were mainly those brokers who ere
already committed to the policy Of reducing
business by the forbiddng of arbtrage methods.
Caesars wife must be above suspicion but ar
Caesar what becomes of marital relations. Yet
the only trading that reached the dignity OF
five figures in the record Of transactions was In
American Sugar Refining and Chicago Gas. SUI
gar went from 1O6% to l04%G105h. apparently
because there Is danger Of a pubic clamor Tor
Investigation before Congress grants all the
tariff demands OF the Trust Chicago Gas was
a trine hrmer in view Of the transfer or me
company's case into the United States courts.
whore Aldermanic methods are not likely - pre-
vail. The railroad list was virtually stagnant
Doubts as to the maintenance Of regular dividends
on Chicago. Burlington and Quincy are so widely
entertained that the meeting Of the directors
this week ought to have some speculative IN
terest The question OF the amount or goa 'N-
ports this week appears 20 be po9tponed 10 me
last day although the condition ~ The exchange
markets justihcs expectations that more of the
nrecious metal will now 70 Europe. The market
closed dull and heavy but practically without
significance.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds at the Stock Exchange were
neglected except for sales Of coupon % at ll'1i
Final quotations were practically unchanged as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

n OLUMBiAN LINE.
< VIA ISTHMUS PANAMA.
II Can Froncisco and Pacific Ports Mexico Central
ana South America.
Colombia . MAY 81. ely of Para. May 81. noon
Cabin passage 10 san Francisco
Including NIL expense for voyage OF FOUR "erNs -.
t.c West India Islands and calling nj ten Paclnc iOEs
o. tho Republics OF Central America and Mexico"
STAMFORD PARRY HERDON & co. GenI Asis''
Iicr Foot Of Canal-st and 80 b way -
(,ONPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique
Y FRENCH LINE TO HAyRE "a,
IA BffETAGNE Eupc.. sat, May H. -0g IL ~
IA TOuRAINE. Santel ...-.... .Sai Aily =, a. -,
ID no. EfOt[F, Ieboeuf sat. june = l;3o A. m
New York Alexandria Egypt wa i1riS' UP '"''N "
aay,. Tirst-ciass siGO. Second-class. SIG. 49, -.
A. FORGET General Agent. No bowling Sreen.
EUROPE AND ROUND TIE WORLD.
CPa,es at frequent intervals Independent tickets ana
Atlantic .assages at fo any tour Foreign
moneys. Every facility and Information. =. -
TIIOs. COOK & SON. 26l and lbs II way. n 4.
u,TROPE. - DAYS. S165.--Iuly 20 England,
L. srotond France Belgium and Holland. including
sfc,uship oirs,-class,. railroads and hotels FIANN
BAKER 7oI Hennett building Fulton and Nassau \. l.
LTION STEAMSHIP COMPANY Qimlted).
" NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL.
via Queenstown every fortnight
From Pier o. North River. foot W. @3th-st :.
Arizona Nay 20. \. NJ Arizona. June -, y A. VI
cabin So and upward. according - Iocatlon'
second cabin $50, steerag'. 50
HENDERSON RROrHERS. lowing Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
pianos.

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
An assortment of Grand and Upright Pianos OF our
make rented artists and private schools during sea-
son is93-9i all IN perfect order and fully warranted
we offer owing to building. at liberal re-
ducon from regular prices. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

4 scattered business was done in state bonds
Virginia funded % per cents sold at Goa '9@i Ma
bama class 4 at 100. Tennessee settlement - az
1874 and North Carolina 6s OF 1919 al lH's
There were no dealings in city bank STOCKS.
The total transactions in tn" general bona
market fell below 81 900 900 in par value MoblI"
and Ohio general As further advanced ! per
cent To g. New-Yolk Central dcbenture IS are
up ia per cent at 1924. The only dealings IN
Reading issues were in the general a. Which
rose TO 7GiL and AT 76 were y per cent higher
Northern Pacific seconds coupon fell III per ceni
10 S0i< and the consol - were on . at :, a.
Kansas and Texas general As declined = 70 623.
and the seconds ~ per cent TO f4's. west ShoIc
guaranteed ~ were "A per cent higher at lyi'2
New-York Ontario and Western refunding a.
$50. The market reflected prevailing stagna;ion
but there was some disposition toward improve
ment Reference is made to our fun repor, OF
bond sales ,,.
rates arc unchanged at fOrmqr low figures.
The Clearing House statement was as iono"S'
Exchanges. $64 1862; balances, %,2Sl,S93
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the clearing
House sl137.OO9. Its net loss m balance since
Friday was s2.336.16O. made up by losses OF
S21OS.193 in currency and $22' 300 IN com 900 ne
two DAYS operations included: Receipts. s4OGs.o5@
payments $640i.692; resulting in a general bal
ance Of sl47 S3O7 consisting Of S95.2i9'9G coin
and $52G6s.92l currency.
ceived to-day s45l499 National bank notes for
The customs receipts were s424 435 the internal
revenue receipts ss8,1l2 and the miscellaneous
receipts S9,lG6.
T0-dav's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous statement
as follows
Nav ~ May Is. Differences.
Net rold on hand 500 80 1872 ss93G 465 Dec $2s7l2sI
legal-tenders 1900. $780,. .o.o neo
hand ........ ~ l0l 2u3 Zs2oSe3 INC "'vds',s,S
Net silver hand l2oo3.JSi u 'oZ'5 DEC "''<''
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
ccr,i0cSics 1925 94ajl2 s12J 5C2 G'a Dec. 1886 500
Deposits In bank. l2o1B'l4s llViVO'f DEC V-'f'i
Net cash balance s37 $50 coo $I37 5O3337 Dec s7o353
There was little doing in the foreign exchanges
but the market held firm at previous quotations
for actual business: Bankers bills, 81 S7A4A S'1s
and 81 $3.50 for long and short sterling respect
lively; French francs. 5.167s and 516 reichsmarks
95as and 95%: gudcrs. 40 $40 and 40 7-l6. the
Whitsuntide holidays closed the foreign markets
and no quotations were received. The only bust
ness done indicated change In money rates
abroad but a slight decline at Paris In sight OK
change on London to 25.1Sh francs to the ster-
ling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Ocean 9Ieamere.
GIMGl8WRGa MElG@IGAM

WEEKLY SERVICE per TWIN SCREW EAF1tt-I,27 -
TO SOUTHAMPTON QONDON AND PAflSl aru it go,
BURG- southampton IS only hours ny si,ecnl '.1...
from LONDON. Daily service from southampton
6. tst,arc Va ~ Z no m Normanna. July g. n. m
CourrbIa. May a. a. f Bismarck July - 'Vp H.
A Victoria May 81 ESQ pm. columbia. july ~ a. -,
!, t,sn,arc,, T,rn - 2 nm f. Bismarck. Aug. o. IL m
t.,,,r9i,a Lima 81 a m columbia. Aug. II. : a.
A. Victoria June 2S. .. m. A. ylctLIir a ~ - ~
PT-PG-AMERTCAN LINE, - BROADN Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
IINARD LINE.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
,ampanla May ~ $50 A. m. Camrana. Jun iG p m
Etrra MAY % = n. Etriia. Juno - a. m
Iucania. juno . p. Iucania Juno ~ . p m
I-tuhro. Juno o. 10 T-mbria July :. r. H.
From Pier 90 North River. root ~ Clarkson-st -
cabin rassar StO ana upward Second cabin $40. SD
$50 according 20 accommodations.
Storage tickets and from all parts ~ Europe AZ
very low rates. For freight and rassage Apply AZ U'
Crr,ranv's orlre " rlo7viin9 Green. Now YORK.
vr-rNON II Drown 2 co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
~. CHARLESTON. S. G.. the South and southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points
From PIER 20 T. r. foot Of Rooseye-st), p IN.
TvDgl Neul,sfS ..1y
tIi OK EE.
SEMINOi ~ .t,s
All steamers have nrs:-cass passenger nc'onnodt'os'
WIN p CLYDE & co. General Agen's,
-, ~, = ro,, t,4, = & p Line VIA Jacksonville.
Orent So Freight & Passenger Line VIA tharleston.
T q Eyer, Cent Agt.. 3i9 B'way, y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Sales bp 2urtion.
Sale Of Nitrate Works and Nitrate Beds

The Government OF Chill will sell at public auction In
the city Santiago. Chill. the 18th of October next
following days 81 nitrate works and l. nitrate beds
situated in the Province Of Tarapaca. the total Naine OF
properties being nearly 2OoOOoO pounds (two million
pounds sterling.
70 he consul General OF chill in Newlok. and the con-
suls OF chilli in Philadelphia and Boston
\ sl'PREME COURT. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY
or ROCHESTER,. y. Y. as Temporary Receiver 81
the Ale and Beef Manufacturing Company against Denis
coleman and others-pursuant TO an order OF the SUI
NOM, Go,rt duv made In action. all the Assets OF
The Ale & Beef Manufacturing Company. comprs ng s
brewery on street. \enNork. It's leases. hxt
ures furniture bottling plant patents trademarks, ale
barrels etc, VIII be sold at pubic
auction free clear from all claims at No $50 West
Both street New York. on May leth 1874 al IL O'CLOCK
a M, Liberal credit given.
For Inspection and OF sale call at the brewery.
<c s2o Nest goth street. any day between 10
and 10 in the forenoo. between and In the AFTER
49,
sEr'f-RITY TRUST COMPANY OF ROCHESTER. " Y.
UNRIliS & HARRIS. Temporary Receiver
ATTORNEYS Receiver Rochester. y. Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Condensed DISPATCHES.

The condition of ex-Minister Phelps,
who is Ill a. New Haven, Conn.,. Is critical.
The Grand Army of the Republic of the
department of Nebraska has elected Church
Howe commander.
Commander E. T. Woodward, Q promi-
nent naval officer during the civil war,
died Thursday at Saratoga.
Rev. Michael Tierney was consecrated
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Hartford. Conn.,, Thursday.
Fire Thursday destroyed the big dry
goods house of CANNON Bros. at Water
bury, Conn. Loss, sI75,o00
Fire at the corner of Locust and Twelfth
streets. St. Louis. Thursday evening caused
loss of 900; insurance. s2o0, 900.
Peter Weber. of San Francisco, sold his
stable at auction Thursday. The prices
were very small. the only horse which
sold for over $500 being Captain Coster,
sold to w. III. Loyes for 81, 500.
The Association of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is in convention at
Washington City, presided over by Mrs.
Adiai E. Stevenson. The society has 1884
members, in forty states and territories.
James Crandall and L. I. Parker Amer
lean prospecrors, have arrived At Durango,
Mex, with fairy tale of the discovery of
long lost Spanish mine of fabulous rich
ness In the FOUNTAINS near Pernaoo IN
remote part of the Sierra Madre.
The Oil mill of Froman & Hyne at
Compile. La. was destroyed by the explo-
sion of boiler on Thursday. A white
man named Baizabatte and Alexander and
William Franklin, George Washington and
Samuel Johnson, colored, were killed.
Scotch unionist newspapers give promi-
hence to q statement that all Conserya-
tive, Liberal and Unionist election agents
have received instructions to prepare for
the dissolution of parliament within
month. II is also stated that Gladstone
may not stand again for election, and that
Sir James Carmichael will be the Glad.
stonian candidate for Midlothian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23


est settlers
sArK. Feb. is. 1891.
To THE Ep17oR: The president In his
reeen. message vetoing bill for She relief
of settlers Clearly shows how little he IL
acquainted with the manner OF acquiring
title to government land when he believes
that By compelling claimants TO appear
before the local land Office fraudulent and
Illegal practices will be prevented. The
tact IL well known that doing so virtually
forbids the man of average means 20 pur-
chase any timber land. as il adds TO the
purchase price the expense OF bis travail
and expense of witnesses. and frequently
the employment Of an attorney before the
land Office, amounting ,in many cases to
nearly an extra SIG1 Surely men who are
known are not going 30 perjure themselves
aud swear 10 q lot of facts, or not
facts, before commissioner Of the court
who himself is acquainted with the circum-
stances In nearly every individual case.
The natural consequences is that timber
lands which happen to be IN outside dis
tricss are often left vacant, giving the
SPECTATOR q chance to obtain large bodies
Of il by employing men, who are not resi-
dents in the vicinity, and who are, IS is
well known fact in many localities Of
Puget sound, herded in squads from six
to dozen, to the already located claims,
from there to the local land Office. where
they make the desired proof easily. No
one knows them, and thep do not care.
The president by his veto is rather put
ting premium on fraudulent entries than
preventing them. A READER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
sorlcE TO THE rUELro.

The ruhlic 10 hereby warned not 70 Pay
any snoasy 20 parties representing TO be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-rrTrrGfsxsrss
exee,t the following. who are the only
snshoyszed travelling agents Of the Posr-
Ix7vuxfagscra, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, 7.
A. Dsvies, ard J. I. HasEey. This does not
srrIp to resident agents Of this paper wao
are located in various cities ard towns OF
the Northwest. nor 10 postrnastsrs. who
ere ia oil cases authorized to take subscrsp-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
pcs4-1srxanf0rnexa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Secretary Mortoa Thinks It Is Not the
Governments Duty to Eradicate 1t.
WasHrssTos CRY, Feb. 22.-Secresary
OF Agriculture Morton ha. written letter
to Representative Sibley, :of Pennsyiva-
mis-, defending himseif against the STRIFE
lures made against him for the position
taken on the question Of government aid
In the determination Of the Russian thistle
and other matters affecting agricultural
interests. He encloses letter which hs
wrote TO Gov. Shortridge, OF North Da-
kota: "No one more than myself appreci-
ates the importance Of exterminafsng this
and other noxIous weeds which infest the
farms OF the United States. but / DO not
think it the business of the government to
destroy weeds for people any more than to
raise wheat for them or cut corn by appro-
priations from the public funds" He adds
that the government having given lands to
homesteaders they should lie inspired to
bring them to the highes. state of cuitiya-
ton and the Law of self-preseryation
should teach them 10 apply every means
at their command for either util-
lying or discriminating the Russian
thistle. Morton quotes from letters
from editors of and editorials
80 PhpSss 2nShifona anu
Dakota To the effect that the thistle is
very valuable for fodder or as a fertilizer
The secretary says that in view Of di-
versity of opinion on the subject, he sees
no reason to change his position as to the
propriety of appropriating 81, DOC, 900 for its
determination. Morton in his letter to
sibiey continues: "You remark that am
reported as antagonistic to the bureau of
animal industry, opposed to meat inspec-
ton and averse TO the distribution of seeds
TO farmers" and adds that he has sent
Sibiey copy of his annual report for 1893,
and asks him to read il to learn his views.
He says sibley cites other reported utter
ances without foundation or grossly dis
torted, and closes as follows: "Having
lived in the country on the same farm and
among real farmers for nearly forty years,
have a very strong abiding interest in
the welfare of American agriculture aud q
wholesome and honest ambition to in
every legitimate manner exait its char.
acter and increase its usefulness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
A California Murderer Escapes.

soLoaonvILLK, Aria, Feb. CIV. R.
Stanford on Tuesday last killed two
Mexicans at Duncan, in this county. He
had trouble with the Mexicans over an
irrigating ditch on which they were work
ing. He warned the Mexicans on Monday
to stop. On Tuesday he rode out to the
ditch, and when about thirty feet from the
Mexicans, began firing with a Winchester.
There were five or six Mexicans at work,
Two were killed. Today on a preliminary
examination before Justice Murphy. at
Duncan, Stanford was held for murder in
So, 1000 bonds. Stanford was started for
solomonyille ct IL O'Clock, In charge of
Special Officer Charles Wilson. Bart TIP
ton was driving the hack. and when four
teen miles out from Solomonville, and Just
after dark, Stanford jumped from the open
hack and made his escape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. 22.-lspecial. /
The protest OF the Port Townsend Cham
Der of Commerce. with which Chairman
Blanchard, OF the house river and harbor
committee, confronted Senator Squire the
other day, was staggerer TO the appeal
Tor an appropriation for the Lake WASH
ington canal and fresh water harbor. i,
has undoubtedly had great influence with
the committee and the present outlook for
any mention OF this improvement in the
bill is decidedly against it. The protest.
does not, OF course. represent the senti-
ment Of Port Townsend at all, but only
that of W. +. Rupert, who has a grievance
against Seattle, for what cause il not
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

ehe.p goods will 6tsriacs tbs proaarss Of
sumner, VIII gain thereby rather than lose.
The key note Of Speaker Crisp's speech for
the Tisson tariff bill wss hatred Of North
ern manufacturer. lie seeks TO ere
xts . class var between labor
aud ernpsoyers Of labor: between
wsgs rayers and wage esrners: be-
tseen the consuming and ecnssnrsive
chivalry Of the South and the prosperous
industries OF the North. Thsse Southern
free traders frankly avow that the STRIFE Of
the workers living should be reduced. 80
that he couId exist on ioEsr scale Of
wages. and they argue that the employer
who rays low wages can afford 70 give
employment witnort protection. The
Southern states hare always been the free
trade states Of the Union. They need no
protection for cotton and peanuts, their
STAPLE productions. TEey have always en-
ioysd protection for their rice and their
sugar, for under the Mckinley act they
get sugar bounty. Their negro labor
eoFn.s 50 cheap that IL enables shsm to
successfully eon1pets With the high-priced
white labor Of the Moth. so they hare
determined TO vinJicfiveiy resallase upon
the North By vitality wounding IL in its
Industries. Imitation and free silver
finance was sure 10 ultimately force
financial panic and the Wilson tariff bill
10 . deadly stab 1t Northern industries.
Tfa GnetA "a Ia tha x~NSfa ard IL vrrs.
poses 10 give the party horse the EUR. for
getting the rrovsrb that beggar on horse
back generally rides TO the devil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Tie immense plurality OF 1900 OBJ
sasred By Galushs A. Grow. Repunsicsn
candidate for ongressman-at-large in
Pennsylvania, Is another indication OF the
increasing drift Of public opinion agains.
the Democratic party in congress Still
another straw which shows how the wind
~ blowing Is the result OF the town cleo
tons In New York state week ago Tues
day. Almost withou. exception they
show large Republican gains. although ii
was the day Of the fierce snowssorn and
unusually bad for getting the voters 70 the
poIfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

hacks were worth - cents on the dollar in
geld. know that ws we're not prosperous;
that prices ~ere high and the purchasing
power OF the wage earner's dollar vas
low that sc had finareiat drunk, aud
had the inevitable hard time SOLDERING OF in
fs13 Orr prosperity was unreal. and ne
pad bitterly for our frighsfal exh1laration
By years Of financial headache
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Court Cost REIls

oLYxrI. Feb. 22--lspecial. Judge
Gordon. of the superior court Yesterday
decided that IN court cost bills the auditor
must draw the warrants as soon as said
Claims are authorized by the Judge and
certified by the clerk. l3y an act OF the
last legislature ten days must intervene
before bills are allowed, bat Judge Gordon
decided that this act referred only 10 bills
allowed ey the county commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

The Republicans are entirely justified
In the most extreme parliamentary oppo-
sttion To tie " .lson tariff bill 10 the bitter
end. Better tao or three or four months
Il the present uncertainty than four years
Of the proposed measure. onee rpon the
statute book the iaw must remain until
the country can eleet and sest not oniv a
new congress. bas new president. The
injury shat the Wilson tariff would inlet
upon he people in four years would Se
vastly greater than any which would be
sustained by the prolonEation Of the pres
ent uncertainty three OF foar months.
The opposition &c. the bin in the senate
are Justified. therefore. in sxegtsng their
utmost efforts 80 accomplish Is defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
STORM NOTES.

The snow blockade on the Southern Pa
ciiic was raised Thursday.
The worst sandstone in years ragged in
the country round about Los Angeles,
Cal, Thursday. A San Bernardino pas
senger train was blown off the track, but
no one was injured.
The body of NJ. g. Wheeler, one of the
four men lost in snowslide near Verdi,
New, Tuesday has been recovered. The
Reno Guard and Reno Lodge, No. ~, I. o.
.. F., have sent search parties TO assist in
the work. The slide was over q mile in
extent, and the snow at the end il from
twenty-five to fifty feet deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Registration closes today.
A Portrait of arr.. Harr,.on uu,.,,..

WAsHISGTos CIrT, Feb. 22.-Tha unyeil-
ing OF the portrait of Mrs. Harrison IN ha
placed by the Daughters Of the Revolution
IN the executive mansion took place to-
night IN the presence OF a large audience
In the Church of Oar Father. The church
was deliberately decorated with flags and
patriotic emblems, and large chorus
rendered the national hymn of the organ.
ization. Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, wife of the
vice president. presided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Thr Lacoh.nn Knhha--

Los ASaELgs, Feb. 22-In compliance
With a Geographic request of Chief Crow
ley. OF San Francisco, Detects lives Benson
aud Aaele, OF this city, arrested today ].
". Alien, Harry Earl and Mrs. GARNER.
mother Of the latter. All are wanted for
the robbery Of $1,000 in coin and dia.
monds from the house of Aimon jacobson
IN san Francisco last Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Today 10 the last day for registration.
The city clerks Office will be open until
midnight, but then the registration books
must be closed and no changes can Be
made. II h essential that every voter
make sure that he il registered in the
right precinct. 10 man who has failed 20
register can vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Cove learned Of the disaster. says Capt.
Charison. he placed the Tree At his dispo
sal and would have started for the wreck
as once IL there had been any probability
OF finding is or doing anything with IL in
the storm prevailing. In the morning the
stranded schooner Was found. and the
Tyee took off her crew and ferried them 20
Port Townsend without asking for Gems
Of remuneration.