davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24

9@THE ARGUS seeks to be a reliable
paper for the people and the family
Democratic and fearing to discuss no
issues wherein the peoples rights are
at stake. Progressive, abreast of the
age, we shall always endeavor to keep
our editorial and local columns up to
the day and hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The Coughlin trial in Chicago has teen ad.
journcd until Thursday to allow the defense TO
look over the testimony already given
Federal cf.cials at Phoenix, Arix are on thu
trail Of eighteen trunks shipped from Portland.
Or, containing smuggied silks aud opium A
considerable quantity Of opium has been re-
covered.
Dr. William No!en walked into barber saop
at Bsreoursyille. Ky, Wednesday and shot job a
Turner. leader OF the Turner feud. dead. Then
VIII Turner. uncle of the dead man, took up tho
fight with knife. aud after desperate struggle
Turner was killed.
aaron Talhfer's wife deserted him for n
former lover. Anthony Thomas, at Green Bsv.
Ala. week ago. On Tuesday night the hu..
hand Induced her to return TO him. While on
the way homo they were both murdered.
Thomas has been arrested as the murderer
The defense o. DIR. West, the san Francisco
sboriionist charged with numbering Miss Addie
Criminal operation, but did what no could for
The unfortunate girl when abe vas suffering
from the effects OF one already performed upon
her, as be was obliged 10 do under his oath al
physician.
The murder Of Lawyer Carr AT Denver /. stilt
mystery. Mrs. Carr is still! in Jail, but csano,
% hesd she confesses that she was an nm.
eassts woman before and after marriage. hu,
deniei es.ag implicated In her hnsband's mar.
DER. laese was no insurance on Cara life
two policies for $4,000 each having been al
lowed to lapse some months ago There .ops
aoeet whether Carr Was ever divorced from hts
Baltimore wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
DssvsrIES.

The board OF directors OF the Bureau OF Asso-
ciatsd Charities will meet ct o'clock this after
noon.
z. E. Cupples. an ins ane man from whstcom
county, on his way to stcilacoom, was lodged
at the city jail last night.
W. X. Morris pleaded guilty In Justice
Humphrey 5 court yesterday to striking Clarence
Psppier on the ear and paid . fine of SO and
costs
The trial Of Editor Charles II. Lugrin, OF the
Telegraph, on tho charge of contempt OF court
was continued yesterday By Judge Glasgow
owing to the unavoidable absence OF Attorney
John Wiley.
FL. waterson, . cook, suffered an attack OF
epilepsy yesterday afternoon 1t the corner OF
Jackson aad South Sixth streeta He was taken
to police headquarters and In q short time had
20 far recovered that he was able TO 70 home
He had . similar experience about five years
ago
John Maioney. aged 50 years, J. Smith, aged
rs years, and William Hayes, aged "a years.
were locked up yesterday afternoon BY Detec-
tivss Roberts aud Philsrick on the charge OF
being disorderly persons. They are known a.
bunko mon. The first two are well known and
the latter told Registering Clerk flemmiug that
to could prove his character By Mats Ries.
John McCary, ono Of the old-time saloon
keepsrs, was taken 70 Providence hospital yes.
terday suffering with Q broken leg. he fell
down near the corner OF King and South
seventh street Tuesday night and was taken
into tho Garfield house. where no was ten.
porarily cared for. Yesterday q physician put
his right leg. which had been broken abovs
the knee. in plaster Paris cast, and sent him to
the hospital
Patsy Carroll, one OF the local ..scrappers,"
walked into the polcs station yesterday moru-
ing looking for trouble. On being put In the
receiving cell to keep him quiet he picked q
quarrel with James McNast, who was locked up
70 sleep, and q result was charged with
assault and battery. He pleaded guilty aud
was sent up for nftscn daya Patsy Carroll 10
the one who cams out second best In "a en-
eoun'e. with stephens monxsy last summer
Dave Starr, commonly called 'saor.y" south
OF iesler avenue, was arrested by Officer Ssepler
lest night on the charge of attempting TO rob
DC o.sen OF his silver watch on Washington
aud south second streets Tho osficer claims
IN At two witnesses saw Starr have Olsen's
watch out OF his posksI 0ssa was tso much
under the irfinence OF liquor 20 know what
had happened Ono OF o.sen's irien Is, who
eanic TO the station to bail him out. vas 20 in-
to1tcated that he was locked up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

cspk n. \. Jaeksoa Of NJ position - SCENT
The southwest sssgm signai wn eoatinued
yssssedsy, high winds belng expecnd aaoce the
Warrington coase
Capt Bryant returned from Everett without
heing SHE 20 ess % the wreck IL Tie burned
sseanef City a. stanvoo6
ship Esanshsc. Capt. sawyer. arrived russ-
day night to load Black Diamond eeal for san
Fraaciso0 she was brough: IN b. the tug
Tacoma
ship Ivanhoe, Capt Grimsh. sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with 2,s67 tons OF Black
Diamond coal, being s0vsd % sea b. the tug
Tacoma
Steamship wa,la walls arrived from san
Francisco at $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
she brought 80 tons of freight TO this port. The
trip mp was one Of the best this season Tor pas
serger business. which has heretofore been
very light on the north bound ship& The
waiia Waila had ssxty-tour cabiA passengers
ana thirsy-four sssersgs. ths following being
for this port: G. W. Clark. J. AcGrssor. Waiter
Hastie. H. Hssseupnug. Mr.. I. r. Hastie. Mrs.
6. keits. A. Cudusy, J. VI. Ludgats. Mrs- Hoi-
man, Miss J. Cirrugstou. j A. Sproule. Afss
Feiitx. May CaTnehf. H. Hilton. C. ]. Campbell.
r yenner, Henry Brooks aad vile, p. Wittum
Fisher. n. 8. Harris, w. Irvine, Mrs Guest and
nurse, ". r Hensoa. A. Fraser. R T. Ward.
steamship City Of Puebls sailed yesterday
morning for San Francisco with the following
Seattle passengers. every berth being engaged
either here or elsewhere: q l. Shuii. tou, s.
A. Sears. @. Brown, Mrs. :. H Smith. Daniel
Finch, Mrs d. Finch. r. Howitson. d. Gervses,
George E. Lacey and vile and two children,
w, d. wetmore, T. z Mcdonald. George Dun
ton, Rev. D. D. sincisir, d. A. B. smith, WILL
lam Edenson. II. Nelson, c. w. Hartman. Rev.
Robert Liddeli, Thomas jennings, ". s. Baker,
c. X. lilly. J. W. Wilson, A. b L.wis, Mira A.
Z. Chariesworth, Mrs. n. Main, Miss N. Mac
Donald. A. d. Warner, E. w. Herald, d. W.
Kunke, Miss " Willis. Emma NJ. Graves. Mrs.
C. A. Holmes and baby. Mira Mabel Loy, Mrs. E
Benson, Mrs. r. o. Boxee, MIRA E. !. Rarden,
Mrs. B. Rogers. II. {. Phinney, c. A. Thorndyks,
Miss b. Younkins, Miss Z. N. Esstor. Mrs. Fred
q. Britain, A. ID. Moriscy, J. Allen. 4. Didwsy.
T. McKeon. g. E. Miller. 8 Carmsn, l. The
bault, +. b. Smith, L. W. Morton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

TACOMA, Feb A. Special Thomas Bel
has compromised FOR $3.50 with Mrs. Nor.
gan Csnsssll his claim for service. as de.
teciiss In securing information against,
Chamberlain. Harry Mesgan's adgasnls.ra
tor.
Miss johnson. the Typewriter, who va,
charged VITA converting tlmher laaa
into money. has been held 10 appear be.
fore the grand jury.
The capital stock Of the Tacoma Trust 4
Savings bank has been increased frosa
tAeoa TO So. 0oa Gra,taa Ii. Wheeler
has been elected cashier. aaa Nelson Ben.
neii has Withdrawn fsosu The bank.
Miss Annie X. Rlsa "a. married a, sa
n. yesterday 20 George s,TiegeI. A break.
fss, Was served 81 CAi.Aers's.
'uEnIn. said To weigh loo rounds ana
Is eighteen snsaes in diameter. has A.ra
brought here from AeSei,'s island.
Tia Federal grand iary dla not get TO
verS nasa late yesterday afternoon. H..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
TARIFF BILL REVISED
Sugar and Coal to Be Taken
From the Free List.
The Iasems Tar - Rs0sss--ls Hay
Drive on Ds.serssis vssss. Be
WIN Gain Pspsiisss.

wAsHrsefos CrrY. FEB. Senator
voorhees, today declined 10 make direct
reply 70 . question - the correctness Of
the report that the Democratic members
Of the senate finance committee had or
dered the printing Of drsft Of the tariff
bill - agrssd upon By them. but other
member Of the Democratic side Of the
committee, whiie denying they had agreed
upon . bill, admitted that 3 bill contain
Ing the suggsstions Of some Of the men,
oers had gone 30 the printer and wouid be
used ~ basis for work by the COMMITTEES.
This bill, it 10 underssood, makes liberal
concessions 70 the sugar and coal inter-
ests. and also makes . material change In
the income tar feature Of the house bill
providing for . tai upon incomes OF corpor-
atoms. Among rumors flying thick and fast
shout the senate Is one to the effscs that
unless the income tax II omitted Senators
Hill, Murphy and German will vote with
tbs Republicans TO recommit when
the bill IL reported TO the senate.
On the other hand. the bill with the
income tar retained win probably COM
mand the vote Of three Popnlist sen ators,
which 10 would lose IL this tax should
BE- left out. Senator Martin also said TO
day that in case tho tai should be
omitted he would feel very much tempted
TO vote against the bill.
WAsnfsSTos Ciry, Feb. 7.--Is Is under.
stood that draft OF tariff biz a. revised
By the subcommittee Of Democratic men,
bers Of the senate finance COMMITTEES il be-
Ing printed. Among the changes said TO
have been made are: One cent pound
on all kinds of sugar. 2 cents on coffee; 30
cents . ton on coal. and duty on iron
ore, also that the bonded period on whisky
be made iive years. It Is also understood
TO be the intention 70 report tho bill next
week. The income tax remains in.
In tho senate today Doiph presented a.
resolution reciting that the finance CON-
mitfce had refused hearings on the tariff
bill. and directing that all memorials and
protests presented 10 that committee aud
the senate be printed ~ senate docu-
mentA II went over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
GETTING RIDOF GOLD.
Banks Glad Of the Chance to
Dump It Into the Treasury.
THE BONDS BEING PAID ron.
No Yreaium - Yellow Dallfeo-1he
Treasury Baianes Exses1s etc.,.
Oo0. ooo-Rirst Time - Months.

NEW Yosx, Feb. Up to noon today
the sub treasury had received ahoat $3s,-
500. 600 Of gold on account Of bonds The
total amount 20 Be received ct the sub
treasury here 10 $50. oC0 900. in round
figures Just how much OF the $34. 500. 000
Of gold already received here 10 new
gold, that 10. gold that has not been pre-
viorsly withdrawn from the sub-treasury
BY redemption of greenbacks for the pur-
pose Of paying tor bonds, the treasury
officials are not ab.s TO say today.
II has been noticed, however, that
during the last few days the redemption Of
greenbacks has been unusually heavy. %
much ~ 81, 0o0, 600 having been presented
for that purpose in one LOT. So far
from suffering any seriou drain Of
its gold the treasury u likely
rather TO Be used - . dump
ing ground for the over-supply.
which seems to have become burdensome
to many banks. Signs abound that In
some large cities it will Be positive relief
to get the plethora of gold reduced. Offers
have been made lately from several quar-
ters of all the gold the treasury would ac-
cept in exchange for paper Of any sort,
even silver certificates. The trouble il
that the supply of paper il too low to per-
nit compliance.
WAsHfssroS CrrY. Feb. THE treas
ury balance today 10 stated to be Sill. 1i5,-
325. the first time IL has been above the
Sl0o. GOO 900 mark for several monthsl This
Is accounted for solely by payments of
subscriptions for the new per cent. bonds.
OF this increase SIS, 656 204 is gold and
s., s63. 40 currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

now 1rs. Mart Wa Imposed Cpoo.
TacoxA, Feb. 7.-fspeeiaL liver since
the wife Of abscondipa Banker Hart sp-
pssred 81 baltimore and bsesa working
for his releases people Who knsv her here
and at Buckisyhavs been guessing Why she
has gone 70 his assistance after furnishing
evidence which resulted in his capture. IL
Is . csse Of detectives playing upon hu-
man hesst-strings. When Hart absconded
from Buckley Mrs. Hart told her story Of
Harris checkered record TO an old friend
OF the family here. bat did not place the
same Ia the hands of detectives until they
told her that her husband had skipped
with . bettsrlooking woman than she. II
10 said Mrs.. Hart jumped with both feet
from the floor when abe heard It. She was
further irritated by the detectives state
ment that Harris consort was . hne-gook-
ing woman. beauty, in fact. In her
anger she told al, and when she learned
that she had been deceived she went to
Hart. Her friends are now suspicious Of
detectives and believe she has been sent
70 Hart to fnd out where he concealed the
money which he carried away from the
state bank Of Buckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
Port Anreles News,

Posr AsGELEs, Feb. Especial. wv.
G. Williams announces that he has ar
ranged for the disposal Of 81, 600 Of Port
Angeles electric light bonds. He has the
contract for constructing . power house
and water power plant for the electric
light works of this city. and has accepted
the city bonds in payment. The water
which Is to furnish the power will be
conducted through . wooden pipe line
from Little river to the power house, "a
distance Of three miles, where il will be
turned into turbine wheel. Il is esti-
mated that by this means 500 horsepower
will be secured for the city's use.
Mr.. Kiersteln, German expert on the
extraction Of turpentine from fir stumps,
says II the Port Angeles Manufacturing
and Development Company does not make
an effort soon to rebuild the brick oven
which collapsed last October. he will build
one himself Mr. Kierstein has tried to
purchase tho remains Of the plant from
the company, but they decline TO sell, as
In the summer they expect to renew opera
tions. This industry 10 likely to prove
one Of the most profitable on the Sound,
for the supply of stumps - inexhaustible
and tho fir tree furnishes = large per-
centage of turpentine. tar and fir balsam.
The method Of extracting these in.
gradients 10 simple and inexpensive.
r. I. Williams, of Victoria, has inter-
ested himself In behalf Of tho Hastings
Steamboat Company in an effort to secure
for them the privilege of entering on the
British side without paying pilotage
charges. IL they are successful In this
the company will put the steamer Garland
on the run between Port Townsend and
Victoria. via Port Angeles. making the
round trip three times week. At present
tho pilotage charges on the other side
amount to SIS, making the total expense
Of entering 81. If the Garland IL put on
this run she will secure a gooi portion of
the Port Townsend freight. and the Dun
geness farmers viii be able to land their
produce in the Victoria market at far less
than nj nres>nt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7.-Summaries:
Six furlongs-Gleesome won, Mary B. NJ.
second, Ovatian third. Time. 1:i5.
Five-cights mile-Mamie Howard won.
Minnehaha second, Eva's Kid third.
Time, 1:021<.
Seven-eighths mile-viola Belle won,
Miss Knott second, Shiloh third. Time,
1:2SZ.
Mile-Mary Lowell won. Captain Ham,
msr second. Boro third. Time. I:41k.
Mile and seventy yards-Duke of Miiit-
pas won. Emma Mac second, Mezzotint
third. Time, l:46,<
Three-auartes miie-Baby Billie won.
Bonnie Kate second, Myrtillartha third.
Time, 1:lG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

PRossER. Feb. Especially IA number
OF men who were working on the Lead
better ditch under Everest h CO..
the contractors, and who were left in
camp some time ago with their months
wages due them, and who have not vet
been paid. have seized upon about 1000
pounds of dynamite. with which they
threaten to blow mp the ditch work. Serl-
Gus trouble is anticipated unless settle
mont Is made With them.
chinook wind has been blowing for
two days. and not vestise OF snow is Wis.
IDLE. stock has wlntered without, other
than range feed. and fat sheep and cattle
are being shipped TO the Sound direct from
the range
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
The storm az whstcom.

WEArcox, Feb. 7.-[Special. IA strong
south wind. amounting almost to q gale,
blew all last night here and for several
hours today. A number of ANAL sloops
anchored back Of the Schome dock mar
rowiy escaped being crushed by large
scow and lot OF logs which were set
adrift by the storm, and were
driving in upon them. The owners
OF the boats worked for hours TO
save them. One of the lines of the tug
Rabbont parted and the wind turned her
half way around. but the stern line
held and prevented her from going
adritt. All the lines of the steamer
Lydia Thompson parted, but the crew
were aboard and managed to make her
fast TO the dock again. The Sehome ar
rived about two hours late. having had a
very rough passage across the Straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

8Sroxe OF she Toee0o Aautelpol League.
TACOMA. Feb. 7.-(Epscial. Is. B. Psttin-
gill. who has not yet joined the Municipal
League. and attended one Of its msetincs
for the frst time the other evening, says
that IL appears to b making the mistake
Of thinking that the business men, or
large taxpayers, are the main constituents
Of the municipal corporation. II prop
crty Qualification vas required Of voters
IN this stats. or In this city, IL would be
true that those who own the most prop.
srty would b entitled 70 exercise the
most influence In elections and In the gov.
eminent But that 10 not the case here,
and he does not think 10 ought 70 be.
Every citisen who has ian evident com.
mon interest In the community" as ex-
pressed In the constitution Of Vermont.
ought to Be allowed 10 vets in city
elections. - well ~ In the elections which
directly concern his political rights.
whether he II rich or poor. The GOOD
government Of the city 10 Of more ccnse-
quence 20 the peor than to the rich. In
fact the burden Of taxation 10 distributed.
though paid In the first instance by those
owning she most property. Il was stated
oy one OF the speakers last evening that
~ one New York election less than 100
votss were cast on three miles Of Fifth
avenue. But the neglect Of that class of
citizens to vote II accounted for In part by
their Independent condition. III they do
not lite New York they can 20 to Europe
or 70 the country With their families. m
most OF them do for the great part OF the
year. while the laborine classes have TO
spend summer and winter In the city and
feel the need OF good water, clean
streets and other sanitary conditions. and
OF general police protection which many
rich people provide for themselves. A
great many wealthy families never drink
city water, but buy Apoilinaris or Poland
spring water. and many hire private
watchmen to protect their homes or other
property. The mere fact that the poorer
people are most inclined 10 vote shows
that this franchise Is more valuable TO
them than to the rich. The two great
vices OF municipal politics, Mr.. Pettinsill
says. Are the employment of voters 10 vote
~ POLITICAL leaders or business men. and
the undue Influence exerted by great cor.
porauons or capitalists. and interests of a
more or less decided Illicit character. In
municipal legislation. Herbert Welsh re-
Gently declared In an address to the NUM-.
c'rsi League. of Philadelphia, that the
councils OF that city look for order. 10
certain great corporations. and no, to their
constituents; that they legislate in the IN.
serssss OF these corporations as against
the Interests OF their constituents" The
councils OF Tacoma arc open TO the same
charge. aud have been ever since the city
was incorporated. The present troubles.
which the Municipal League Is trying TO
remedy, are mainly due TO the prepon.
desaisng Influence Of those who hold the
most property here. and this league need.
TO secure the cooperation Of those who
have less property. or none a. all. and no
consafute really ''the great stake" class.
IN order 90 accomplish the desired reforms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08

Mrs. Gieudy, OF Kent, dead.

Kssr. Feb. Especial. Mrs. Anton.
nett i. Cloudy. wife of Francis ". Cloudy.
died this morning Of consumption. Mrs.
Cloudy was born in Zach, Bohemia. in
1870 coming TO America with her parents
In isns Two years later she wa,
united In marriage 10 Mr.. Cloudy. a.
West Point, Neh. Eight children were
the fruits OF the union, seven of whom are
now living in Kent. Eleven years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloudy came TO this y, acs
and have resided here ever since. The
funeral will occur Oh Friday morning a.
10 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
The Warrant shavsrs FIXED II.

TACOMA, Feb. 7.-fspecial. The ms
jority report Of the charter revision COM
mittee con tains evidence that the warrant
shavers tackled an amendment to IL In
one place 1. recommends the payment Of
city employees in cash, thus agreeing with
the minority report. but in another place
the majority report says: THE salaries
OF all officers and employees OF the city. ex-
cept elective officers as provided by
charter. shall be fred by ordinance. pay
able in city warrants At tho end Of each
calendar month";
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Capt Pete Burns has succeeded Capt Greene
az master OF the steamer Fai,haveu-
Benjamin r. Br,erly. Who has % long been
bookkeeper AZ Yesier wharf for the Puget
sound q Alaska steamship Company, rendered
mis- resignation yesterday. being requested TO do
so by the powers that be. He w4s asked TO re-
sign because of bis connection with the new
Steamship Company. with which
he has taken good posititton. This was the
same rssson which led to the resignation OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Arrived-Seh,
'risni, from Columbia river; str VIII
annette. from Departure Raw Cleared
Str Columbia. tor Astoria; SIR Jeanie 10,
temax, ok Oregon. for Nanaime De.
par!ea-sehr G. III. Merchant, Tor Coos Rsv.
Arrived-sh Dsshing Wave. from TIA.
coma; str Willamette, from Departure
nay; sch Orient, from Columbia river.
bsnarted-Str Arago, Cor Coos bay: str
to.amaia, for Astoria: sch c. III. Mer.
chant, for Goes bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
Government T. rin,ers overuerkea.

"AsHIssTos CITY. Feb. Especial. -
mere has been an unavoidable DELAY in
the publication by The department of sgri-
culture OF the report Of the dairy Industry
OF Denmark, by Pref C. c. Georseson. of
the Agricultural college of Kansas. The
"atn Is there have been 80 many long.
windec speeches made on the tariff since
,he oegianing of the presea, session that
'ae government printing once has b ad sli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
Boxing nj Taonmn.

TACOMA, Feb. Especial. The boxing
tournament began this evening at the Ia.
coma Athletic Clubs rooms. The matches
drawn are as follows:
Heavy weight-Brennon vs.. Schultzs:
Leadbctter vs.. Blackwood.
M!ddiewcight-McDo Dow all VS.. Lead better.
Blackwood vs.. Mcintyre; MacGregor. bye.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Lead better !:
HOPKINS bye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-08
Condition OF tho PayaiIup hank.

TACOMA. Feb. 7.-fSpeciaL 1.-The re-
ceIver's report of the PuyaIiup bank, for
December, shows: receipts, $io,274: dis
bursements, $50: dividends paid, $7.9l6
For January; receipts, $2,352; disburse-
ments. $6is; total cash on hand. $l3.SS7.
The receiver. Fred d. Barto, desires 70 de-
clare another dividend.