davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
DEREMPToRY PUBLIC SALE OF
i VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
The remainder of the estate of the late
Vim. lush will be sold at public sale. on
the premises, on the corner of Broome
and Oak streets, Wilmington. Del, on
SATURDAY. JULY "a. 1891.
At o'clock d. m

$50 feet on Broome street.
20 feet on Oak street.
50 ieet on Beach street.
ls5 feel oil Clayton street.
The above lots are the finest located
lots offered for sale for Il long time being
on enc OF the finest streets in the city and
lay high aud have an unobstrueted view
of the Delaware river and surrounding
country they are worthy the attention
OF builders. spectators aud for snfe In
Sestment. Every lot will positively be
sold without reserve to the highest bid
der. Terms easy md intide known on
day OF sale. For plots and further par.
tieuitrs call on Ia W. STIDHhM & SON,
jli-eoh-ts Auctioneers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

y farm house. W. g. N. railroad, Adj
dress Mrs. q. s. BAKER, North brook.
Pa jsO.4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
Ex+y!!l.si||ii..jAii 1917, i, y!!..I|.sl. 4
CAN BE CURED .
f CURE GUARANTEED
DR.. j. b. MAYER,
I0i5 Arch G: PhiIa ps'

tuiS ftbCu oss, uitd., d.
Ease at once, no operation or delay from bun.
hess. attested by thousands of cures endorse
ments ofphysicians, lcdies and prominent citi--
st'ictly confidential. Send for circulars
Office Hours o HIM. to p.M.'
: NAMES ros afrEazscz. =
The following are fow Of the many that nava
been entirely cured Of Rupturs by DR.. J. b,
Jacob 4. sehants, ss;o north Broad St, phisa.e
8. A. Hall. New ton, n. J.. a
sosn iesn PsIss &C.
&. 4. soideWonthy, esnt ni Col Co. esH
@. Heritage, Mulica Hill, N. j..
L. e. Hess, Rockhill, Pa. =
e. A. Kreitz, slatington, Pa.
Q. NJ. Small, Mount Alto, Pan
I. ii, KunkeL isl Linden g. Ahantowp. 5S
8. T. Benny. 604 g. 10th St., Phila-;:
Rev. 8. Il. shermer. sunbuTy, Pa.
81 P eEsi sg1s sfh IT, reading ri
/. aanseheimer, CLAYTON, n. j.. ~
:. +. panenhows.. llos Columbia Ave, pa
o. y. Piper, 1856 Pearl st., Reading, Pa.
WIN. drantland, Gloucester n.
h shaw, winons ave AsE,,snre, W. of Morris stTss
Thomas B. Hartnng, New Ringgoid, Pa
G. Lecke, 2231 Reese st., Phila.
]. @. Quimby, 241 Pearl ST., Reading, Pan.
R. G. Stanley, s2i Spruce IT. Lebanon. Ps2s
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa. q
2. B. Noll, Limekiln p O, Berfs Co. Pa.
Q. A. Deturk, Birdsboro. Berks Co. Pa.
VIM. g. Harte Justine, Phoenixville, Pa.
WIN. Linebach 1924 Washington St., Reading, Pa
John g Lyme $50 Howard st. b Hsa,5,rtsburg, PAD
G. Burkhard, 4s9 Locust St, Reading, Pa.f
G: c. Keehn, Douglasyille, Berks Co., Pa
Henry l.. Rove, Pottstown, Pa.
G. L. swa:..l, Poynette, Wis
WIN. J. :3ibg haus, $40 Taylor St., Camden, NH
Alfred haley, Phillipsburg, N. ].
r. Magill, Gl en- Lock, Chester CO., Pa.
HI. 8eckard Baird st., Germantown, Philesf
John shupe, Telford F. o., .songt. Co, Pa. y"
VIM. Ettipger, Leesport. Pa.
e. CrabtrCe, 290t nalethorp St, Phila
II. s. Greedy, 8b17 North End St., Phila.
Philadelphia oaics Is closed on the 2nd Saturn
day Of each r.onth, Dr.. J. B. Mayer being at the
Hotel Penn, Reading, Pa, to give treatment to
sons in that vicinity on that day.
~ J; B: Mayors terms for treatment ~ In
SU1 ofall Call and get cured.
:, Il b, Persons from out of town can ,,,.,.e
sreatment and return hove the same day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

For diarrhea. Simms' cholera syrup.
always sure to cure. COO King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

July 20. they. NJ. c. a. goes to Cape
May.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

Simms' Liver Pills quick In curing
headache. splendid liver stimulan 9
best ever made; thousands say SO. SOC;
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
,AFE I'm pRoFrrABLE-

CAFE and PROFITABLE
- Only those who have tried them
know how profitable Building Associa-
tious are as an investment.
Another chance 70 now offered for a
good and safe investment of your say
1nEA
Tho Guardian Saving and Loan Asso-
oiation is iaauing new series ofshares at
$40 each, beginning with June payment.
Each share entities the holder to bor-
rev 500 whom desired. payable In easy
m4nthly installments
Lame may be returned in partial pay
nonfa or all at once, as desired. New
bcoke now ressy.
For furthsr particulars or shares, apply
10 Vim. u. Mullen. Jr.. Pres,
Vim. e. Hawkfns, Sect'y.
blm-eoa. 5As Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

COUNTRY BOARD Large house,
" plenty OF shade. spring water, plenty
MILK, good table, stabli piano mud or
an. one milo north OF kennett Square.
hear Cedar Croft, Evergreen Farm.
des. jos. DlLWoHTtl, Kennott Square.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

PENNYRovAL PILLS
tse the only genuine Penpyroyai Pills
lkde- Twenty-Five yeRrF experience.
old BY .drngetsts. Once, 100 N. Ninth
tyeet phiis. ~ mall or e once q.
lone ms
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
ON A PLEASURE TRIP.
Hon. Rufus Fros, Stricken With Sickness
Which Caused Death.

CHICAGo% March 7-Circumstances bor-
dering on the pathetic attended the pass
ing away in the Santa Fe depot yesterday
afternoon OF ex-Congressman Rufus 5.
Frost OF Massachusetts,.
Within "A hours ride OF home, and
with almost the last word, on his lips,
"Take me home 20 die" he passed away.
A Raymond * Whitcomb excursion to
Mexico, Of which Mr.. and Mrs. Frost
should have formed part, left Boston on
Jan. 80. Business conditions, however,
prevented their leaving with the party at
that time, and they Joined the excursion
proper at San Antonio on Feb. 4. At that
time Mr.. Frost was apparently In the best
Of health. The excursion was continued
10 the city Of Mexico, where Mr.. Frost
was seized with severe attack OF diar-
rhoea, which ultimately caused his death.
Mr.. Frost was born In Marlboro, y. ii.
In 1925, and moved To Boston when Z
years old He laid the foundation for his
fortune in the wool business aud estab-
lshed branches in New York and Chicago.
He has been prominent figure In poll
tics, having been twice mayor of Chelsea,
Mass. in ls7l-2 was mem ber of the state
senate; in 1873 was "A member Of the gov
ernor's council and In 1874 WAS elected to
congress He was several times million
aire. The remains will be taken 10
Chelsea for burial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
THAT SOUPERS KITCHEN.

A "soupers" kitchen in Pawtucketi !
Save the mark! II is a shame and a dis
grace to the city. II is becoming the
haven OF tramps, buns and loafers. Har.
kins, the perjurer and brute, was forced
into retirement nearly into jail. This
Doran is a cheap imitation OF him. He Is
a ward heeler aud las done Tiepkes work
in be city for some time on election days
although it was thought it was not known
to the Democrats.
But what does II all meant
When the Democrats carried this coun-
try at the last Presidential election by an
unprecedented majority it was carried by
the cry for tariff reform. McKlnleyism
had thus ruined the country. The mills
had not then stopped, but they were be.
coming bankrupt. A few trusts had con.
trol ot the nation. When II was found
A that the tariff reform campaign was suc-
n cesstul, the trusts and the men benefited
ny the more than war tariff began policy
tended to scare the people. They had
pen enabled TO grow rich in two or three
bars on that tariff, but not one OF them
lised the wages OF msn, woman or boy
&kg girl who worked for them. They could
give in this State goo, ,OOOto elect Harrison
ano did 20 with the expectation OF getting
lk5t back a hundred fold. They did get II
7pacl The help got nothing.
When Congress began talking about re-
vising the tariff the Republican managers
advised some fool manufacturers to Gu,
down wages, so as TO scare the help. Some
shut down their mills TO scare them.
They did scare some but they lost
money on it and and crawled bacx-ever
before the Wilson bill has been passed
and because they had to do so to fl
orders or lose trade.
But about that soup kitchen. IL ther
ever was Joke sprung upon an innocen
and generally up and up town this is one
IL IL "ten strike at the Cleveland ad
ministretion. Papers have been sent ou
by peanut politicians asking Republican
tlorganiEe "soup kitchens" so as l.
Ike 1t appear that Cleyeland's admin
hration is responsible. This is deli
/bcrate plan, and all OF the Tiepke-size,
politicians OF the country are in Il. II !
a straight game OF blun. Chief OF Polio
y Perry should order the army OF tramps T.
'move on"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
AMUSED THE SENATE.
Democrats Take Exceptions to Certain News.
DaDer Picture.

WAsHISoToY. March IA somewhat
amusing episode enlivened the senate
proceedings inaugurated by Senator
Berry's personal explanation. A news
paper had included him ia a group Of
portraits OF nine Democratic senators,
whom IL charged with being 'obstruc-
tionists" TO the tariff bill. Mr. Berry de-
MED that he had ever been anything but
an earnest advocate Of the bill, and ON all
occasions had urged its speedy report TO
the senate without modification. His ex-
plsnation was followed by explanations
from Senator'S Faulkner. Call, McLaurin
and Morgan, which led 10 much amuss-
ment In the sen te chamber.
The main int.s.,, the day centered
about the discu -i q B TO IN, disposal of
the Blanl bin "a .Wart gave notice
that he would move ,p take il up this
afternoon and make il the business before
the senate until disposed Of Mr.. Teller
also spoke Or same subject.
The debste5n the pension appropria-
tion bill was continued in the house, the
feature of the day being General Sickles'
speech crticsing the action of Commits
sioner Lochren. Agreement was reached
whereby the debate on the bill will close
at 3o'clock this afternoon. Before the de-
bate began the resolution for the investi-
cation OF Judge jenkins writ Of injunc-
tion against the Northern Pacific railroad
was taken up and passed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07

can millionsires in the Senate choose to
bring 1t up to aid the speculstions from
which they are said TO derive immense
profits, is probably untrue. The Senate
has too much collective wisdom to allow
a few audacious spectators thus TO ex-
asperate the masses. Any tendency to
prolong debate over BANDS bill while
the tariff upon which national revival
depends, is side-trscked, would he the
last straw under which the much tried
camel would bend previous to arising in
his strength ano bestowing some ugly
kicks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
ON BEACON HILL.
Adverse slrsat Haiwa, Reports ellipence
0iiceS-.-3G,ch OF Committee Reports


Boston, March 7-The senate passed to
10 en- rl-,cI "a bin making AN appropria-
ton or rNpuns. %, a water supply for the
city Of Boston The act calls for an ap-
preparation Of $500.
The committee ON judiciary reported IA
bill PROHIBITING keepers OF INTEL ligence
Offices from collecting from clients unless
"A suitabl situation is secur, 4. II the per-
son is discharged for any cause excepting
incompetency within 10 days. five sixths
O the fee shall be- returned.
BY vote OF 81 % IS the house refused
to reconsider the enactment of the bill TO
incorporate the New England Burglary
company.
Committee reports The committee on
street railways reported leave TO with
draw on a lot of petitions snd bills on
which hearings have been recently given.
Olyht not 10 pass on the bill authorizing
fl ,ternal banet .iHry organizations To
grant inducements 10 'UCure new mem
bers; ought not to pass on the bill 10
prevent coercion Of employees; ought not
To pass on "A bill 20 prevent circulation Of
subscription papers among employees for
the purpose OF making presents TO boss
or superintendent or employer
Leave to withdraw on petition for CLASH
hcstion OF candidates on the official bal
lot according 90 parties and for an amend
ment to existing laws so as to enable a
person who desires TO vote the entire
party ticket TO do so by n single mark.
The following order relative 10 an in
vestigation OF the Massachusetts, hospital
for dipsomaniacs and inebriates was
offered I'm the house;
Ordered, that the committee on public
charitable institutions investigate the
affairs OF the hospital for dipsomaniacr
and inebria.es at Foxboro.
First-As to whether said hospital IL
maintained in the interests Of the taxpay-
ers Of the commonwealth and Of the pa
tients for whom Il was established.
SecOnd-As TO whether any change In
the law OF 1859 establishing said hospital
may bs needed 20 more successfully carry
out the purpose for which il was estab
lished.
The committee Is authorized 10 compel
the attendance of witnesses and TO send
for such papers IA may be needed. IL Is
10 report the finding 10 the general court,
with such recommendation AZ IL sees fit.
Only few appeared at the hearing be-
fore the legislative committee on the un-
employed The speakers were Morrison
]. Swift, Michan Meehan, Rev. > Is. Ben
edict and Il. Is. Young. 1t is thought
that the committee will report in favor OF
beginning work on the metropolitan
seWers nj once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
HuuurtoI.
Transacts General Banking and Trust
Business.

Interest paid on accounts subject &
checque
Moneys also received on Participation ac.
count.
Authorized by law To accept trusts and to
acl as executor, administrators, guardian, etc
Trustees. Executors. administrators. Guar
dians and Aesignees depo .iting money or
property ~ their estates with this COMPANY
are exempt by law from ali personal liahi ity.
DIRECTORS:
jane NJ kimball. Samuel Z. Colt
George l.. Littleheld, Horace M Barns.
Joshua Wiibour, John Il, Campbell.
ALBERT J.. Calder, Leandcr X, Peck,
William Dupee, Enos Lapham,
stefns Hutchins. Newton ID. Arnold.
Hezekiah Cor nant. Horny r. Barker,
george II. Bliss, Olney II. Inman,
Warren o. Arnold, Henry Is Winship
George 4. Wetmore, X. A. Robertson.
SAMUEL T.. COLT. President
ALBERT l.. CALDER. yice Pres
J. NJ. ADDEMAN. Treasurer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07

II Is with impatience that we await the
WoonsocKet Reporters apology 10 Mr..
Wetmoro for Saving said the following
last evening: at is true that ex Gov. Wet
more is an excellent entertainer, but he
United States Senators from Rhode Island
will have much work to do the next few
years itthe industries OF the State are to
be served and prosperity ensured. No
stronger men than Messrs. Aldrich and
Rocker cou d be iHtrusted with this i'm
portani mission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
FELL FROM GRACE.
Trusted Teller OF the Brcokiins National BanI
Charqed With Embezzlement.


BosToS, March Nv. Percy Thatcher
the teller of the Brookline National bank,
Is charged by the officials OF that bank
with the embezzlement Of $500.
Thatcher was arrested Monday night
about ESQ o'clock, after the books Of the
institution had been examined He was
taken To the police station, where he re-
mained over night, and yesterday ap.
peared before the district court. He
pleaded not guilty, and the case was con-
tinued.
Thatcher has been In the employ OF the
Brookline National bank for two years,
and was previously in the employ of the
Maverick NationaIban OF this city up to
the time when that institution collapsed.
Thatcher had no idea as To what was
going on uutil Monday afternoon, when
he was requested To wait until the expert
had completed an examination Of certain
books He was confronted with the facts
and protested his innocence, but finally
confessed in view of the disclosures made.
Thatcher took his arrest very coolly, and
refused 10 talk. The bank officials also
were quite reticsat regarding the real
facts in the affair, but admitted that
there was shortage of 5000. Whether
1t would reach higher figure or not they
would not state
This phase 04 the case leads many
Brookline people to express the opinion
that the matter will not be prosecuted In
the courts, the bank officials manifesting
a disposition 20 fix up the matter.
Thatcher's bond will amply compensate
for any loss
There is also desire on the part OF
nv
difficulty, and unless the amount which
the bank Is short is increased the end Of
the criminal proceedings will take place
In the district court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07

The survivors OF the Six Hundred OF
Bslaklava seem TO have as many lives as
Light Brigade of cats. At least two thou
sand have died since the famous event,
and yet there seems to be as many OF
them as ever. Another has passed away
at Seattle. 1alk of our pension roll or
any other elastic thing! There IS no COM
parisOn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07

The great appropriation bills are now
engaging the attention Of the House. The
pension appropriation bill carries about
s15l ,OOo, 900, which Is sl5,OOO,OOO less than
the approprial ion last year. The amount
carried by the fort ifcation bill az passed
is g, ,219 65I, being s5,21s, ,759 less than the
estimate, and $3.50 more than the fortifi-
cations bill OF the last session.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
TO BLOCK The TARIFF
Republicans WanttO Take
lip SeignIorage Bill.
MAJORITY FAVOR SILVER.
Democ sts on the Finance Committee
are Puzzled and Annoyed.

WAsHINGToN, March Tt develops that
the concerted action of the Repu blican
senators la their effort To take mp the
Bland seigniDrage bin at this time, with
the purpose of displa ing the tariff bill is
the result Of a conference held by the ad-
visOry committee Of the Republican sena-
tOrial caucus.
Neither the free coinage Republicans
nor the anti-silyer senator's care much
for the Bland segniorage bill as such. OF
course, the anti-silver Republicans would
oppose the bill and IL they support IL
now, or appear 20 do so their only motive
is TO stand off the tariff bill The silver
men do not consider that the passage of
the bill would have any influence what
ever In behalf OF silver except To get this
bullion uut OF the treasury. They will
support IL with this purpose in view, and
with the hope of getting free coinage
amendment appended To the bill, which
they may do by getting Democratic votes
for the amendment.
silver.
The silver Republicans are more or less
divided as TO the course TO pursue with
reference 10 the tariff. Several Of them
have said that while they would vote
against the tariff bill, they would do
nothing TO delay its consideration.
The ma sjority of them, however, would
exert themselves TO the utmost in the in
terests of silver, and. IL il becomes ap-
parent that they can accomplish anything
for silver, OF course would enter earnestly
into the fight.
The Democratic members of the finance
committee are evidently puzzled and
annoyed at the announced determination
OF the Repu blicans to take up the bill
IL Senator Stewards motion prevails il
will delay the tariff bill indefinitely.
They have not yet agreed on policy
with reference TO this movement, but
there is good reason TO believe that
Senator Faulkner's objection to the
motion yesterday was inspired by the
Democratic members of the committee
His objection followed very closely on
conference which he held with them on
this subject.
Nothing to Say.
The Democratic mem bers Of the senate
finance committee adjourned few min
utes after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
They had been holding occasional ses-
sions during the day, going back and
forth between the senate chamber and
the committee room, and appearing at no
time to be very busy.
All the appearances indicated when
they adjourned that they had concluded
their labors, but they refused to say that
they had, and were very evasive In their
replies to questions. Senator Voorhees,
said that he had called no meeting Of the
full committee, but none of the members
would say positively in reply TO questions
by representatives of the press that no
meeting would be held or that the bill
would not be reported at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07

The Democratic National House caucus
to strengthen the rules apropos OF the de-
lays and disorderlv scenes which have
marked recent legislation, indicates that
at least 1ls Democrats favor strong rule
to secure a quorum and to suppress de-
lay and confusion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
Actor Sued BY MANAGER.

PITTsBURG, March 7.-Charles +. Cogh-
Ian. who was billed to appear at the
Duquesne theater In this city In his new
play, "Disengaged, this week, is sick, and
the theater will remain closed. The
manager Of the Dnquesne theater has be-
gun proceedings against Coghlan for
damages for non-fulfilment OF contract.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
Nothing to Say.
Atchison Draws Out.

CHICAGO, March THE Atchison road
has withdra yn from the Western Pas
senger association. 1t asserts as its rea-
son for withdrawal that the association
agreement affords it no protection.
and it is failure as far as protection
against outside lines is concerned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
COoIinQ Down.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March THE
governor says that there is no apprehen-
sion of further trouble among the Kama
wha miners. The officers are continually
making arrests, and the troubles are well
in hand. Twenty-nine strikers have been
apprehended thus far.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Showing Dealings In Live Stock at the Brigh.
ton and Watertown Markets.
Amount Of stock on the market.
Totals ....... 3,lbe

Prices for western beef cattle, live weights
Choice, +lsdiS4c pr 10; second quality, 4Q4lSc
third quality, 3it3ltc; poorest grade OF coarse
oxen, COWS, bulls, stays, Texans, etc, ease.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle.
dressed weight: Choice, blsG163lc pr Id; first
suality. blt5lsc; second quality, llfatiSic:
Hides, tallow, etc. Hides, AgG5c pr lb; tai
low, 8ll4c; calfskins, 75c each; lambskins, zoo
zach; sheared skins, 25c each; branded hidee,
c pr 10.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-Trade
was inactive and prices remalH low.
Mich cows and springers-There was a
much larger supply than the demand re-
Quired. Trade was slow.
Veal calves-There was a light flow, with
trade very dull The stock was of n fairly
good quality, but as lambs can be bought at
such low prices as at present, consumers will
not buy veal, and the demand on the Boston
market is very dull Values on this stock
were quoted on full NC pr lb from last week.
Sheep and s-DroVers complained that
the demand was the worst for teveral years.
They said that they could not sell their stocks
at values even NJ high rs they cost In the
country.
Swine decline Of Iae pr ID from last week
IL uOtpl.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
Cabinet Crisis Threatened.

SANTIAGO, March 7-Conservatives suf-
fered complete defeat in the congressional
elections. The minister of foreign affairs,
minister OF the interior and minister of
justice all failed of reelection and a cabi-
net crisis is imminent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
Held In $4,000 Bail.

PEABODY, Mass, March 7.-Calvn NJ.
Mason was arraigned here, charged with
assault with intent TO kill James H.
Trask and was held in $40 600 for examin-
alton on the 10th. 1rask il reported as
much imnrnNed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
Had Good Luck.

WASHINGTON, March 4 - President
Cleveland has returned from his trip
through the North Carolins Sounds. The
captain of the Violet said the party had
excellent luck, and that the trip through
out had been a very pleasant one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-07
In a Receivers Hands.

TACOMA, March THE Mason Mort
gage and Loan company is in the hand
of a receiver The company has 10 ,neI
over 100000, and was the largest con.
cern of the kind in the northwest.