davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
n,n,,crous Counterfeit.

washington. Nov. 26.--Attention is
called TO the most dangerous counter
feit that has made its appearance IN
,,snrs I'm a circular issued by the secret
ser,ice OF the treasury department to-
dav II is d 81 United states shvSr
cert,ncate series 1891. signed py "
: Hosecrans, register; IL. u, S i-l ~.
.ser.si= siss--I7JTtfalt Of ~
,ata secretary Window on It's race; Ine
rsneral appearance Of the note Is eN-
ceiient and will bear close sefutlhs.
~ =, IL ahout onc-elghth Of an inch larger
y nm - the HE genuine. The numbering
saai and lathewoik are wen execu i..lL
IN me portrait Of window he eyes
a ~ 10 be larger than in ths genu-
ne and have a bulked look me ou l,
IN line ~ the right side Of the face Is NOT p, y.
nisartv defined, the shade lines rlhtlns
Ito The face betweenrhc a-e anu eilli, q
T 1 shading around the large neqie =
~ the left and back OF the iiots ~
made by perpendicular lines 9nly, !" Ia
T., he genuine both perpendscuiar ~ !,
hari1onfal lines are used ioInli l
small sauares. The paper co conn. y.
attributed silk thread. but the SIM -
hsayler than IN the genuine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
DE@M ON @M@MoM@Hem0M0M Mon oM@NeN@M@Hen0NoA0


eNtent possible at such ratio na may
be susceptible OF being denNtrlN nhin-
tolned. also indorsing the efforts of the
government tn secure the moro vNiNnu-
81 use ~ silver ~ otlier ha."ns,
Ninphk tue nlhefN Were rfrulullonH
urging immediate action toward the
OPENING OF we Vncpmpnghrs anu ,lh-
ian fs'rNauuhH, ~ provided " net OF
AUGUST laNti iaNouhE IN" ihproN'-
mchi OF pu'nlh, Mlnh" heit"Ii ullliils
lne nnproNeWsht 81 rue NnhhvrNlhi
iaollitlrA OF NlaNhh' lu.9rlik buNeph-
rNnl plu III iNiHoNillh Nv,'ilN rum WV w,
cnSis.i'h'o un1 San anaNuih 'laeSs ",
,ail,u.h ~, el'n i'N"Itns Wv WV ~ usai
~ .l,s Vuhel'9s ,I muop' ",s i,S ,.i0s
n.t,'uaA,nn ~ :" WiN,l w .Nrut'
~ vihi'i wv Yi'','nh Nv ~ ina'',,,
t,,iia,,.,, wv WV ="
rs,.,,t. r,,,t,, nv,.,,t,c,o,,
,,,,.,ros,i,,, W
80, i,t,',,,n ,,'',,,,, 49, 49,.
tia,, vvet,,s,l,,. az MA, ~
M, NIX ''"n ny
ttrtn,,,h ,., ','in,, 80 -,
a,,,,. -, - ~, ..,...,,,,. ,...,...,.,
Oh n e,Ii III ~ a,lN'.,ts, ,,nt,'i 49,.
nen,,netd
,rhe rennr, az Inc oom,,lttan an ruis,
ana orbcr az h,aIn,,, VA ma, n M
Sim ordcr I'M tonn,,,,v ,nn,nirg ma
mo rnnvention lodi, n feonss iii f.go NJ
m
mo Attendance at The evening nea.
alan. nj which irflpatinn ,vna thn ann.
inoi FOR dlptnisslon. vns rnthnr lirhf
Al prealdeut Whitmor,.a renu.st air
George 4, Cannon Of man t6nk ,hs
chair and introaueed mo ah,ieet or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
ms rAMmY sAyEp nIn.
A Farmer who wanted TO Hang iiim-
SELF In the Iinrn.

GreenylIe. Tex. Nov. 26.-GeorEe
Green attempted suIeide ~ hnnging
here tegas- he WIS noticed by his
dd6Thter 10 be acting In a strange
manner. He had picked up rope
from OF the porch 8ad was going tow
ard The. hsy.- The daughter quickly
informed her brother OF the queer ac-
lions ~ Nor fathef. The boy ran out
10 the barn and was peering through a
crack watching the movements Of his
father, when. % his horror, he saw him
urepafing 10 hang himself The man
hnd the rope tied 10 one 81 the rAffers
and Inc other around his neck and was
preparlng 10 Jump when the boy ran ~,
and with Tho assistance OF the other
msrabers ~ the family. rucceeded IN
getting him hack 70 lhe house. Mr.
Green Is well 70 DO FARMER ana mas
4 any friends throughout me county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

at,ompt the money had not arrived,
The money arrived last night ana
the train had not gone over ton min-
utea when the attempt was made, but
every precautlon was taken. The TX
press company had u through safe ~
charge OF Messenger Nieshari and
Gunrdsman j, T. stockton sheriff
McGee came down TO the depot and
made arrangements With Guardsman
stockton to help guard the safe. shcr-
IN MCGEE went out on the depot plat
form to look II there were any suspl-
cious looking character, told Stock
ion TO stay stlll, and not show him
self McGee stepped 10 the outside
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Fort Worth people arc ain talking
about the celebrated IL. II. Holmes
analr a good deal more than anybody
else they have known OF ltte on account
CT his marveiously eccentric career.
concerning which 80 many disclosures
have been made. The Gazette today
presents correct likeness OF the mani
The following. taken from the Chicago
Herald. wiil be OF interest;
III. Holmes seems Ia have no more 10
expect frun bis friends than from his
foea--thc former seem gratultously
ready TO iind any manner of fault with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

They Report Princess AliN' Marriage
where II Didn't Take Place.


New York, Nov 2G.--one OF the most
barefacod examples OF the manner In
which the United Press decelveA us
newspapers came TO light this after
noon, Upon the occasion OF the fu-
neral of the late eur Of Russia the
United Press furnished It's Rubscribers
with columns OF matter plainly tho
most deliberate padding, under the
guise of st. Petersburg dispatches and
then dalmed TO have done something
remarkably enterprlslng. This after
noon Nicholas III was married IN the
chapel of the imperial palace at ~.
Petersburg TO Princess AK Of Hesse-
Darmstadt. The Associated Press d.
rect from st. Petersburg furnished It's
subacribers with a clear, concise ac-
count OF all the ceremonies. The
United Press not having the facilities
for doing likewise. attempted TO re-
peat the padding enterprise previously
alluded TO. II furnished Subscribers
with a bogus account Of The marriage,
evidently having nothing to start upon
except the bulletin furnished to Reuter-
early in tho afternoon. With this to
go ahead with mass " PADDING was
sent out to the United Press papers
claiming 10 be the report of the ccrc-
monies furnished by n 81. Petersburg
cable. but unfortunately the United
Press cable manufacturers located the
marriage in the wrong place. They de-
scribed the wedding ceremony as hav-
ing taken place in the cathedral OF
ItaRan while as a matter Of fact, as
correctly and exclusively re.scTt'-d7 ny
tho Assaslatedr Press, the marriage
took place Ia the chapel OF tho winter
palace The newly married couple ala
call At The cathedral " Knsan on their
way hack 10 Amtenieoif Daiiice. as de-
scIibed in the Associated Press dis
patch. Hut II was only for the pur-
pose Of invoking the hlesslng Of the
Almighty after their marriage and in
order TO kiss the miraculous Image OF
Our Lady OF L-a+aiss Ile newly mar.
rled--e8upie then resumed tii11r return
journey back 10 the Anltrhkoh palace,
where the dowagsr czarina bad al
ready preceded them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

= sensation in the Court mt
Memphis.

Memphis.
,''s Tenn, Nov. 26.-There was
| 4 ,''ssauon in the trial of the
,ssnsners today. Attorney Gem
~ ' ee.' attempted to place his
II y >ognhsel, eN-Attorney Gene4fl
d ,,,rs. s,ers, on the stand, but
d ,h.1a by the court ON the
e Me- Peters had been present
NM room during the trial and
/ Nils.'e y incompetent to testify.
M brought the attorney gem
ks,n, ~. ", 70 deliver n scathing ar
ila.~ y. me methods Of the court
"a nv, ".sn mis- case. lie said that
osas testimony Of such import
~ ~ ,s.rounds so trivial, WAS a
-. yfsseee -aiid a travesty upon
|in XVI ~ .a'torney general further
st n "a. II this evidence was
|lp5nsih avg would wash his hands of
Ia Snsp'y Tor the prosecution OF
.'nA srn he entered upon an
erlasuinent for the admission
|zn's,a TO which a reply no
49, and equally forcihie was
n ~ unset >l9r the defense. IN
|sk,ls.y, essft TOOK the matter un-
/ fof ,ha and adjourned the
Aiiorrs way. In his argument to-
N pe, General Patterson stat
b Ia. ~ ~ VIII cllnch the case
I Il al .uselendants and make con-
efru IAN as II can be made
% n" ESSENTIAL evidence. Pre-
flE M rate OF the lynchinc Pc
90 sta.o..seeuting attorney here,
|Sln. n 4 ~ for reelection by
n the Peters is permitted 10
q Mi ,hey general said to-
I. q OK. reiaie that during lis
|lltAlnr ~ha Immediately before
Win NJ TX pad frequent couver-
at o. 'a...e,hardson Concerning Inc
slhan,,aaa.airs at Kerrvflle aud
&c M ~ then said enough 10
taate,sni. that he was aware
.eln rei r..i'ed slaughter OF ne
q th1sas 20 lar as TO give the
w u likely TO participants
ms Vs., great particularly as
= h 49, - given hy 'iRu,ehS NJ.
~ I Nifra. intended Wy the state
.e.tf "hn,,l., " General Peters
. ft's atAs,a AeCaryer had. by
y Van irs,,s-c principle. dlscred-
! y lender ,snsony 70 such an ex-
4 - g, AMI ~ ~. his testimony almost
" ssI.slr,f,eAy make a tonyIc-
b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.
OPENING CEREMONIES ~ Exrosi-
TIoN HALL.

81. Louis Extends Cordini Erecting.
RESOLUTIONS Introduced FavorinE
Free coinnEc of cola ana SILVER
at IL Ratio % t0 10 i--procccdinlss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
MINNIE WILLIAMS IN BUFFALO.
A DRUMMER SAYS ma SAW iiEis
TuEnE LAST wEEiS

chicngo reopie Are SIN pussiina
Their Minds over the Man,-sidea
Mystery and People IN Fort Worm
Are wondrrlnm at Developments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

washington. Nov 2G.-The comp
troller Of the currency mas authorized
the Farmers and Merchants National
Rank OF Edorado, kan. capital $780,
900. 10 begin business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

nr. y. s. Vain. cheinis' ~ clnsln-
at. writeB: II finl on anaiya.s that
Dr. Price. Baking Powder is en,hely
pure, and the s.rongest In leagenIng
power or any powder made"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
|onderful

|. aIterchief bargain today.
III If choice of any loc;
| II ~ choice of any, 25c.
! ri riIl buy when you see
|, Less than half value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
THE SYNDICATE GOT THE BONDS.
THE WHOLE FIFTY MILLION WENT
IN A LUMP.

why Turkey is Excluding American
Newspapers-'rhe United states can
ID" Little to Assist The Poor Ar
menians.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Ladies natural vest,
medium weight, soft
| ,lastic A better vest
Mayer saw at soc. Our
s9c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
COAL.

poss Island coal & stone
n ' ~ h sseosr NINE. Bridge
Giel's'. ,,ncd limp. -enr-ioad
~ ,,rAlester for Steam
III y Man II FOR domestic
- VIZ. nj freight rates to nll
tx piice ~" indian Territory adj
Tisas. DIV y sr, General Ainnnrer
\, g =. ~ employs no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

univr>tnn. Te>.. Nov. .d---'rhc area
Of lowest pressure Is central over
the lakes mud extends southwest 80
New w~xtr" In rhupc. I'itcrr ~
~ high pressure weNinn ou frtr tVc
Attantic aud nuothrr Ia mni<iun ttr
appearances ovrr thr Rocky nonn-
tain rrntru. srncrntts clear vcnthcr
prevails throuEhnuf the country. M
rain - reported except trace MT
SIN Antonio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01


=. he total saiss Of stock, todsv 49,.
SO..1s sbasss. incsudfng American 10.
49,. 30: Asehison, 4. 30: Amerfcan
ccuksr 800. Darlington. i. SD. Chicaro
49, -. Disabling, $500: Missouri Pa
sae. o:iV8: Nstsonsi Coriaxe, A1uo: Read.
, ., sSo; 81 Paul. Is 500; Union Pacific,
az n,oops--weak; stats. choice and eommoa,
market dull. holders oiisr snsr,nriv.
n9 iron-Du!l; Scotch. SD0e2 81
yoppsr--Quist: stass, al5o
Leao-kssieT; domestic. AN
oon-Sominsl: plates dull.
Spsissr-Nominsl.
Oouee-steady options opened ifroTxiar
sn1 generally easier, but rsiIasd partially.
sTein easing Oh. and closed steady at S
points net advances 10 10 points net decline.
19ses s.o bags. Including: May, 1i6 IS:
ynne. SIS: July. $i5.60; Sepsem her. Sf4 50:
November. $685. spot cofIes-Rio. qussi
cnd unsteady: mid. quiet. but steady
Sosaova. Ss<0isl<c. Sales, none.
"arenouse deityexies yesterday. II 0S7
Days; stock in New York today. 10 l30
oaEs; stock in United States, ga. 20
oep; aaoat for the United Stasss, 362 900
49, total vls1ble available for the United
$50 bags.
Havre-Market Quiet Sales, o. GO bas..
rrices L@tsf higher. Cleared for New
York, Lou paxs.
London--Market quiet; prices I'M
changed TO Sd higher.
HAmburs-Markes Quisk Sales, e,ooc
oeas Prices generally unchanged.
kio-Markei steady. No. !, SIS Re
esipss.. 1910 bags; stock. l52.Uo bags:
cleared yesterday. - 90 baRx
Santos-Markst steady. No quotations.
Receipts. 200 bags; stock. 5000 bsss.
sugar-Raw, inactive and weak; fair 70
ming. 2isc, centrifugal. 96 test, i1-lsc
safes. 80 tons Cuba centrifugal. taken by
spectators for England account at i5-i6c
cot and fright; refined. inactive: No.
9. 9-i6@3s<c; No. Z. e-i6c; No. &. 7-I6
@3,sc; No. o. 3x@3 9isc; No. II. axe;
No. Is 4c; off "A. J" ii-i6c: mould "A. d
4o-l6G41zc: standard "a" 55-isc: con.
feciiorers. 4He; cut loaf. 4 l3-ie05c;
crushed. 4i3-leG5c; powdered. 4,zc: gran
uiatsd. i-l6@4l4c; cubes. 4 5-l6tg41Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
DoeTON STOCK EXCHANGE
BosTeE, March 31.--Ciosinge
Atehisen ......... i5<buriinGtoa ....... -
Bell 1eiephons.... ises san Diego. .... ii

rBs BOARD OF TRADE


CHICAGO. March 31.-The mild weather
and the reports from the country that had
been received that no damage whatever
had come from the recent freeze caused
wheat TO rule weak. and the close was 4
exc lower than yesterday. Corn and
oats were extremely dull and inclined to
weakness. Provisions were weak without
any change.
wheat-Lower; cash. 5ss<c: May, 60,<c.
Corn-Steady: cash. 36ssc; May. 37i<c.
oats-Easy; cash. sostc; May. sligo.
Rye-49c.
barley--Nominal.
Fiax-Sl.33.
Timothy-@A25.
Pork-Lower; May. SiLS2H: July.
L.rd-Lowsr: May. sa771; July.
$500
Short ribs-Lowsr; May, 1881; July.
$50.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle--Eeceipts. !, 200 head; shipmsnts,
l,400. Market steady; the bulk was re-
ceived direct by the packers; no Tcxans.
Prime to extra native steers, a. %; good
to choice. $2.S5@l1 10; others. $3@375.
Hogs Receipts. 1000 head; shipments.
5000. Market opened active and closed .
triffe easier. Rough. - 2564 IS: packers.
$4.65@475; prime heavy and butchers
weights. $i.s01AS5: assorted light, 81. SOC
Asa
sheep and iambs--Receipts, l.50o head.
oil sold. Market steady. Top sheep. SAC
4.65; top lambs and yesr!iugs. "a. 2594 IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

Tcmpgin, Nfss Carrie smith. Miss Byrre,
Min Hopkins. Miss Mcguire. Miss Gsrtie
Peircs. Ain Florsncs Pstscs, Niss Christ
man. Nr. J. r. D Massos, Mr.. h l. VAN
derfosd. Mr.. II. Fl. Jamsson, III. ]. b
DsvSon. Nr. =. B. West, III. J. II.
Sehivsiy. Mr. W. C. wIfIox. Nr. ParksS
Els. NJ. C. d. Frsacis, Mr.. g. E Finn.
Ar. Z q NeCord. Nr. R. CanHsid.
Thursday svsning - the sixth anni-
vsssafy At The marriage Of 4r. and Ma
John r. crisas, and : number Of their
ffisndo Who vsrs aware AZ the fact most
By dropping ins upon them at sAs9r home
tn Whascom loaded With mirtA and -.
frsshmsnts. The chisf feature u the pro-
Eramms was pFosrs6sivs whist. at which
the sstf-anvitsd guests and the master and
mistress II the household most pleasantly
entertained themselves until Late hour.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R
Critics. Mr.. and Mn. c. W. Carter. Mr..
and Mr.. 0sorRs r Gags. Nf. and NrA
II. n. Psircs, Mr.. and Mrs.. D. ID. Fassn,
Mr. and Mr.. L. r. Campbell. Mr.. and
Mn. w. L Patch, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Goodheart. Mr.. and Nrs. r. r. Holmes.
NJ. and Mr.. Frank Wood, Mn. @. G.
Deliinesr and MrA z. Weller.
The comic Opera "Peneiops" Il - b
given Tuesday evening 1t the Thistle
opera house. under the management OF
tie Young Ladies' Guild Of ST. James
church. The entertainment II 70 b toll
lowed BY dancing. and promises TO pass
most pleasantly.
Preparations are being made in What
com for the production there In about .
montn Of the comic opera ''Biiiss Tay-
lor." The cast includes number Of the
best known amateurs Of the city. One OF
them. Miss Grace Fou.s. escaped recently
and committed matrimony In Seattle.
when her parents supposed she vas then
enjoying the simplicity Of rural life with
friends on the Samish fats The groom ID
P. A. Thoraldson, formerly in the clothing
business In both the Bay cities. Mr.. and
Mra Fouts are advised that Mr.. and MIRA
Thoraidson have gone TO Oakland. Cal.
Mrs.. II. L. Stspgroom and daughters.
Mrs D. d. Egan and Miss Zoe Stangroom.
have gone 70 San Francisco for few
weeks.
Mr.. Charles stocklins 10 back from .
business trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Downs are not sx-
pected to return from the East until May.
They are now at Lakewood. n. j., where
| President Cleveland and family are to
spend portion Of the summer.
| About twenty members Of the Ladies'
| Aid 80 ciety, Of the Presbyterian church OF
Whatcom, surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hyatt 1t their home, on Prospect street.
| Tuesday night. it being the tenth anniver-
sary of their wedding. AZ . remembrance,
. tin plate Unframed in tin with BEST
Wishes Of the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church" engraved on II, was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt. Refresh
ments were served by the callers and q
| pleasant evening passed.
Wednesday evening there were two
pleasant surprise parties in Whatcom, one
q the home Of Mr.. George vautier in
honor of Miss Maggie Jessup. and the
other ut the home of Miss Katie Burnett.
on Garden serest The former WAS at
tended by about twenty couples and the
latter by about fifteen OF Miss Burnett's
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
sAs FRANCISCO aARxErs.
STATE or Trade

sTArx or TRADE
s. .s rsAscrsco, March S1--The veee.
~ market was firm this morning under
x.vv receipts. Potatoes wsro rather
- and onions frmer. The rsesipss In
-: Asparagus, IS boxes: rhubarb. $50
-. peas, l52 SACKS: cucumber, 6
-: new potatoes, 81 sacks; tomatoes.
ES1oxes; onions. s. sacks.
Ypsre were six car loads Of oranges sold
eerdsy at auction. Prices In opsn mar.
srs steady. Choice apples are scarce
- In moderate demand.
b ma butter market continues veal, bat
IS changes in prices. The egg markst 10
- dull, and still lower prices ars aatiei.
I'D
b Cheese 10 steady.
N fbS poultry market II firm with the q.
rs,ion Of live turkeys. which are shade
|Dsss.
n Produce receipts-Fiour, quarter sscka
81 -: wheat, centals. 81. I55; Oregon. 81.
-: Washington, -. 40; barley, csntals.
T 16: oats, cen,aIs, 296; corn, sacks, 1850:
FL. sacks. go: beans. sacks, liz; pots
-, sacks. 1888.
IS sREApsrUYFs AID GRAINS.
u fIour-We quote: Net cash prices
- family extras, s32563.36 per barrel:
nkers' extras. 0l50a25; supsrfins,
Wksas--Ths wheat closes on . dulI and
|4piuseresting market. There Ii very little
Ioing in the way Of buying for shipping
eo.roscs, and quotations ara more or less
sousiaai at a range OF from 00c 70 Csc a
- quality. The call board says spot wheat
dat will pass inspection 10 worth g7x0a
N0lk per GENITAL. Milling grades are held
. 8 range of from 81 to 7Lo5 per Genital.
3 Bsfiey--The weather IL now the control.
~ factor in the market. Prices are on
- up grade simply because the desired
Mus are not Ut hand. The next few DAYS
viii be watched with interest by specuia-
eors, ~ continued dry weather must cause
1hrther advance IN values. We quote:
FEED, 77laGs0c per Genital for fair TO good
6aality and 62jz per GENITAL for choice
hight; brewing, s71s@9e1Sc per GENITAL.
0ats--There 10 promise of better trade In
The near future and . slight improvement in
Prices is not unlikely Wequote 40 follows:
Milling. $f00@@i.i0; surprise, @LI7x@
Is: fancy feed, $L121s@Ll5: good TO
choice, $L021<01.l 10; poor to fair sg095c;
! Asrk. 90cegSL 10; red, 4L00Qst.i0; gray,
&c LOS per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL.
Draits--On sight. New York, Per 500,
Hc premium.
Sterling bills-On London. oo-dsy bank,
As71.
Silver bars-Psr ounce, eoN06oKo.
Mexican dollars--4S1l 0i9lsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
ToIt Social News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ames, Of the Tolt
hotel. gave pleasant social party to their
friends on Friday evening, games and
dancing being the order. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ames. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. J. II. Boycs.
Miss Lulu Morris. Miss Mamie Entwistls,
Miss May Preston, Miss Alice Preston,
Mr.. James Bsrhaney. Mr.. John Henry.
Mr.. Albert Pr enat.. Mr.. A. Thrall, Mr.. A.
Chisholm, Mr.. Robert Maxwell.
Miss Cora Robertson has just closed .
successful term a. teacher OF the South
Toit school.
Quite . number of residents OF the valley
went over TO Seattle last week, among
them being Mr.. c. L. Russell, Mr.. George
F. Jolliff, Mr.. James Harris and Mr.. W. A.
Fauids.
Mr.. A. Wallace. OF Snohomish. paid a
visit to the valley on Wednesday and re.
turned on the following day.
Mr. J. Mcdonald. of Stosseil. met with a
serious accident last week by falling from
the roof of . building. having dislocated
his knee joint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
EokEIGN MAKKETs.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
LONDON. March 3i.-~Ths amount Of
gold gone into the Bank OF England on
balance today, f43.o 900.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, March 3L-Wheat-Qu!et;
demand moderate: holders offer moder-
ately; No. / California, 5s65s Id: No.
. red western. Is lod@fs li}9d.
Corn-Quiet: demand moderate: new
mixed. IS I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Drafts--On sight. New York, Per 500,
&c premium.
Sterling bills-On London. oo-day bank,
NEA.
Silver bars-Fsr ounce, e0A060Ko
Mexican dollars-48I <0i9lsc.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
THE srocx EXCHANGE

. NEW York. March 3L-The share spec.
Eulation was unusually active for Saturday
and, with the exception Of briA time
about IL O'Clock when Reading sales
caused q fractional reaction. the tendency
OF the market was In the direction Of
higher prices. the market closing strong
Est an advance on the final figures Of yss-
Eferday. ranging from X to ~ in the active
list and I per cent. In tho speciaities.
The bond market during the past week
has been characterized by remarkable
activity. the transactions aggrcgating
nearly SIS. 700. 900, . record which has no,
been equaled In any six days in the past
twelve months. Tho tendency has been
ssstrong in tons and most OF the issues dealt
. in have recorded higher prices.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
s The exports from the port Of New York
i for the week were: Silver, $5l9. 100; gold,
eS6s, e40 The imports for the week were:
Gold. $3.50. s76: silver, $i2. s7s; general mer-
chandise, $6.s7o. g97: dry goods. 81. SIS. 4l0.
BANK STATEMENT.
Following 10 the bank statement for the
week ending today. ~ compared with the
-. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

The banks now hold vs., tU,VUO IN excess
o! the Is per cent. Of legal requirements.
FINANCIAL.
Money--On call, easy at per cent: last
loan / per cent: closed at per cent
Prime mercantile paper. sass per cent
Sterling exchange, dull, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills 1T $ASsx for de-
mand. and $As7k for sixty.day bills.
Posted rates. $4.s75a1A.S9; commercial
bills. s. s5sGt4ss.