davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
Twelve iaavslls tl7Alss lAl!lin
Treated Absolutely Free II Charx. by
DR.. Hartman.

The announcement maize IN many OF
the Leading papers Of the United states
last November that Dr. hxrt,na', Of
Columbus. Ohio, would undertake the,
treatment Ut lO.0OO cat8rrll patients f.ee
was thought l.. many WHO would have
gladly awaited themselves of his offer
tO be u mistake. Nevertheless IL WIS u
fxc and alrea.iy the lO.OUD have applied
aud are already taking the first Montl.'s
treatment. The eia Orate preparations
which tue DICT r made and tile great
number Of assistants required to carry
um this undertaking. makes 1t possibls
tor him to extend the nu,n'er tO l2sNO.
Therefore EMO more names will be nc
col ted rs rrgu xr patients. AL that Is
required of the ps,ien' IL to send name.
and address to Or. =. Is. Hartman. Csl-
umbus. Ohio, and complete dir~ctiols Q
for thr lirst months treatmen, will be
sent ut once. M charge is made at any
time. FREE MEDICAL. BOOKS OH
catarrll. In grippe. coughs, Guilds and
consumption wi be sent prepaid for 1,
short time tO any address by tile l'e.r,,-
na Drug Manufacturing Co, Of C"iun.
bus. Ohio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26

Gov. Jackson, Of Iowa, said a
great many good thing. in his in
augural address, and }.ouched up.
on one of the principal issues of
the times thusly:
"TO maintain tile American schedule
of wages in the future requires that
the American people buy and u>e the
products of til. train and muscle of the
american labnrpr aud producer rather
than those Of other lands. even tl,ongh
they may cost little more. Patriot
ism is am absolute necessity to the ex-
isterce of all governments. ami espec
Ially so to the exist nee of u repmb ican
form "f government. 1t must bp
u patriotism that shalt insist that the
purchasing price Of manufactured
article shall t,e such an amount that
the American lab0rerer, Whose brain
and muscle produced it. who lives under
tll- same flag. who breathes the same
air. and vii, se interest .nd welfare is
the nations imterpat and welfare. shall
receive for tue product "f his brain and
muscle such compensation as shall +n.
able him tn live as an American either.
ought tn live. md to educate his chill
drcn as .American children must bs
educated. To accomplish this. those
manufactured products If foreign co,ln-
tiles whicl, cal, b. produced in O,r owl,
country must l,e Kept out of comleti.
fiom with American labor. This c0,,i,.
try ca" consume the pr.ducts of Ameri-
G u l,l,Or. hut it cannot ctli,sume tl,s.
products of b,tlI American end foreign,
labor. wllicl. class of laborrrs. there
fore. are to remain idle? The policy ot
our government far more than 3D years
has been in favor OF piving employ.
men, ts the Ampiican lalN.pr. and ut
the same t,me CREATING and npbl.ldi q
an American home market for the
products Of the American farm"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
Black Hills College Department.

NJ
Wednesday, ian. a.
The board Of trustees Ut tile c..ll... e
has been IN see>iOll all d y, trxnsacting
important business In connection with
ti.e institution. The mUnlbers express
Themselves NJ we'll pleased with the
scllO0l and tile character of the WORK
being done.
a treat is in store for those who shall
attend the musical recital next Monday
evening. 1t will be under tile pers.,,al
direction Of Miss Tyler. and will co,.-
sist Ut Instrumental aud vocal solos,
duets ami qaartets, aud will be we'll
worth your presence. Let the music
lovers Of our city turn out in large
numbers. COLLEGE chapel, next Monday
evening ut 8 y. tn. Admission Tree.
A large number of our friends could
not attend the art reception OH last
Monday night. aud f..r their benefit tue
exhibit will be open to the public On
Thursday afternoon from 8 to s p. m.
No one Should miss this opportunity
rs the exhibit has never been equalled
im the northwest.
These are busy days with the students.
Tie winter term is always the term
when the best work is dune and our
utients are certainly doing the best
work In the histnry of the school. Aud
with all the hard wolk there is plenty
of j"lht. so that tl.e,e is no danger OF
to silizing.
Mid.term examinations occur Friday
and Saturday and we believe the results
will BIZ better grades than ever. but
W.. have always c0mtpnde.l that exam
inati0m> were. u,,J:lst tests of a students
knowledge. and we now reatlirM tll+
same thing.
The X. X. O's will celebrate the close
Of the first half of the winter term by a
pr vate stag party in the "temple' on
SAITH day night. when with exams DER.
we can ''eat. drink and he merry"
1t is understood l,y our friend around
the town that the "'ampus Quartette"
has been secured to sing at the NJ T..
church regularly. we are not aware Of
this fact. hut suppose the selection of
last Sunday evening SO captivated (?)
the congregation that they at cnce took
the necessary steps to secure their ser.
vices.
The following program was given ! Y
by the Philomathean society Saturd. y
evsnlno:
Qno'atinns from Lonefellow ow...............
Sketch of Longfellnw's Life. %. II. Sonthmayd
Defamation from IInwatha, .... Albert Adams
hes"'hg........ ........... 1000. Anna M0rrell
sketcl, "f ''The Conrtship of Miles Standish.
........................... n. u. Hnker
Plan" Dnet.. Miss Tyler and Miss "orrell
Selections fr M Evangeline. ........lI. B Hare
Defamation, ''Tales of Wayside Inn,...
.Mlse Jnfrenn
Defamation from "Hinwatha, -. chas Stewart
Maeic.." "........................C Campus Quartet
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26

COINS HANDBOOK gives all tile
statistics on the subject of gold and sill
YER. II contains the gold standard ar
gmlnents and the answers to them. 1t
.eviews The COINAGE LAWS of the
t1nited States; beginning with aud
c"pying tile first coinage act of 1902,
and other valuable information, 1t js
issued in Il p"cket edition containing ~
pages he, " ami durat'ly bound. This
~ an indispensable aud valuable book
for public SPEAKERS aud students of
the financial question. l.ricr Is cents.
Agents are wanted to sell these booh s
III All parts of the United states. They
ire rapid sellers and agents are making
rom 81 to S. II day. at our wholesale.
rice. Write for terms and send price.
named for s;mpIe c"py. Address
COIN PUBLISHING CO..
IT'S Monroe st, Chicago, Ill.
The Coin Publishing 10. is reliable,
md all WHO send their money will get
the bucks Order-..
HENRY q. MILLER,
Vice President for the american Ri
metallic League for the stute Of Illinois.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26

Round Trip Tickets to Pacific Coast
: The Sioux City & Northern r. II. have.
on sale round trip tickets to all Pacific
Coast points via the Great Northern
railway line, god returning variable.
routes at west rates. For full inf0r-
mat on, address,. ". Il. McNIDER,
Gen. Pass Agt.. Sioux City. la.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
Deh.nd"r Document

number sixty two of eighty pages has
just ben issued by the American Pro-
tective Tariff league. 1t comrrises a
large number of the off ..ial HEARINGS hs-
fore the Ways and Means committee,
and is valuable to all desiring complete
information ON tie tariff question.
Will be sent to any add,ess for ten
c.nts. Address ". + Wakeman. Gen.
Sea-, ls5 West 2sd ST.. New York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The SrAR has made arrangements so
that it can furnish almost any news.
paper or periodical published at a
reduced price to all subscribers who
Gay in advance TO this paper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26

On aud after the 10th dav ot F.br.,
arr, 1904. the lands in Sid township
W II Ue subject tn entry.
Il. ID. RALPH. tsegister.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-26
Notice.

RAPID CRY, =. H.. Jan. 10. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing township plats will luz filed in
this office OH the 10Th day of February,
1904. viz:
Township south of range L. H. II. NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-13

~wu1rn AND STILL AND DEAD SHE LAY.
Tier weak hand rested tenoerly upon
the little downy head, and all the
grand dself-abnegation of holy mother
hood flashed into the fading eyes
"Poor little creature! Poor little
mother ess lambl'' she whispered, In q
Quavering voice; ''soon 20 be alonet
Joe. is this n punishment for our sin?
It was a sin, dear, and all sin brings
its own punishment sooner or later.
/ had promised Dave to be his wife,
you know-and-
4.And a bad promise is better broke
than kept, Mary" he interrupted her.
wehemently.
She sighed
s.Mavbe no. But was wrong in
letting the preparations go on for the
wedding-my wedding with Dave NC
Cutcheon, when all the time my heart
was yours, Joe, truly yours he nao
M.en driver for the Yellowstone Park
ataOe for so long, and he was hand
monle and dashing enough to please
Mnv woman's eyes; but he never
touched my heart. Joe, never. NO
man ever made me feel thrill OF love
bat you; I have loved you always.
dear. and you have been good and
kind to me. Heaven bless you for it.
only lying ncES OA AAy
see more clearly now than ever be-
fore: and see. dear, that NO sin ever
0rosrers long, and punishment follows
CLOSELY in the footsteps OF wrong
doing. You and | loved each Other
dearIy-passionatel but / loved my
father, too-poor old fatheri-and his
heart was set upon my marrying Dave
So I weakly let things drift along
until the very night before my wed
Then Won came to me, looking se
wild and haggard, SO sad and full O
suffering. that all my heart went on
TO you with one mad leap. and saiG
that / could not marry Dave McCntch
con, for loved you too we'll May Dc
was right-maybe wrongV
"You was right, Mary-dead right
interposed Joe Chester, hastily. '1t
m sin and a crime to marry jeS' q
please your father, and you all tn
time @-longin' for another mans love
Sapo@e you married Dave, and all thi
- wear you wanted Te-me-the ma
who'd lay down and die for you &c
night eff so 'twould save you, Maryl
s'I khow-I knowm
How feeble this weak voice ha
grown The fading eye" close
- weariIy.
.T'm nearly gone, joe" she gaspet
Am broken accents, land it's agony
me. for / keep asking what's to b
come of you and-and baby7 We nj
shut mp here in this wilderness
anowed in; here we've been prisons
Tor weeks with NO nope of rescu
Then, my trial came upon me. al
mere. alone " ith you, baby was bor
ard heaven bless her-she In 9ti
alivei How will you keep her-wh
viii you feed her with, dear when
ANA gone, and you. too. are alcneT
He turned away with O heart ovo&
c~y. But Joe Chester was prave "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-13
D.r~or Am emo Bnrber's Chair.

That true bliss in found only in igno-
rance receives n striking illustration
from the discovery Of an eminent
phvslcian of Berlin. who after an ex-
haustive investigation has ascertatned
that patrons of bsrbers' shops run the
risk of contracting dermatomycosis
tonsurans, herpes tonsurans, impatlgo
contagiosa, trichorrhexis nodosa.
acne varioliformis, impetiRenouSs ecze-
ma, alopeci@ areatas Tuberculosis AND
several other thingG. After this
information has been published to the
world no wise man will ever again en-
Joy getting shaved in q barberS shop
That will be u luxury reserved fol
fools and ignoramuses exclusively.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-13
AI,ttlo oueen.s bright Iden.

The queen regent of the Neither
lands recently presented TO her daugh-
ter, the little Queen Wilhelmina, a
number of wooden figures clad In the
uniforms used in the army Of the
NetherlandA The future ruler. 1t is
hoped by her mother. will be able TO
recog 1ize the grades OF the real
soldiers by studying the wooden Ag-
ures- Her majesty, It Is said, asked
her mother to add figures of women
70 her gift, as "the men would be
lonely without them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-13

One morning the gray light Of day
struggled in at the frOst-cOvered win
dow and rested upon the face of a
dead man and a living child. Who
would find the little one? Must it,
too, perish?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-13

HERE was silence
in the room; no
sound. save the
labored breathing
OF the dying wo-
man. The flicker
ing light of n sim
gle candle shed n
pale glcam over
fhanaIlid face and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-13

DAWES
In, TLE
3N0M9Egp
~ !: ]: |: J ); = ! !
n .R HERE was silence
III &% in the room; no
&N~ sound. save the
N $QW 1abored breathing
AESk&SaN% OF the dying wo-
UB&JCG2Iz% man. The flicker
MM ing light of n sim
fW@ gle candle shed q
pale glcam over
the pallid face, and
accentuat@d &he darksone q DOM OF
the death-chamber where Mary Ches-
ter Law diving. The sands of 1ife-9
brief, sad life-were nearly rum, and
soon she would be at rest The pale
moon was slowly rising over tine
mountains, covered with an Icy shroud;
and the snow lay in deep drifts over
the roads, impasssble now, which leu
W0 EuG picturesque &CAAVWSSO~s
Joe Chester sat beside her couch.
holding her white hand. with a sort Of
desperation, aS though he could hold
her back from the grasp of death.
Joe's hard blue eyes rested upon the
bit of On hand, and he thought how
pretty the pink-tinted fingers had
been How fair and sweet she had
seemed to him only twelve months
ago that very night, when she had be-
come his wife Tho hard look deep
ened in his eyes; he suppressed a sob.
and turned aside, that she might not
observe his suffering.
''P'rhaps twas meant for 1udg-
ment ON mei'' he muttered, harshty, o
look Of terror creeping over MS oearo.
cd face. ''fur twas wrong th1ne
mrtur NIL. TO do N feller-creetur.
stole her, that's sartain-for she would
m married him surel Well, Dave Nc
Cutcheon allus he'd the best o. every.
thing, and it seemed R 1eetle hare
that he should get Mary, too, and II
I'd loved her all her life!"
Sobs choked his utterancea
The diving woman turned uneGsily
upon the pillow. and her sad darh
eyes sought his face with look o.
eager entreaty.
"Joe!" in q weak. quivering voice
s.don't cry, dear-it's all for the best
Wherc-where is-baby?"
He started, as with n sudden shock
the swift blood rushing to his bearded
cheeks, then receding, leaving him Ht
Rhsstly pale as the white face upol
che pillow before him.
"I-forgotr' he muttered. hal
@pologetically. He arose and wen
over TO the other side of the bed
Safe, hidden awaY under warm blank
eta, lay n tiny infant, only a feS
hours old. He lifted it with awkwar
care, and placed is beside its mothel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors One.
Ycster6ay.

Real estate transactions from January 1,
1884, are SIP TAT. There were filed for
record yesterday 10 deeds. the considera-
tons agEregating s. 800. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
4 Co., abstractors OF titles. li6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Fred +. Sander Inc TO Ella Allen, lots
Ii and IL, block Z. Sprague's. 81, 200.
Robert Maitby TO T. ". Reamer, lot 1.
block 6, Bakers. 81 500
Carrie Lester TO J. E. Lester, lot Is.
block Q. Holmes. 500.
c. A. ArnoUdts 30 Gustave Page. part
lot .. block b. Julius Horizons tracts, $3.50.
elise Inv. Co. and J. A. Moore To E. Il.
Bruce, lot 90 block II, brooklyn, $500.
elise Inv. Co. and ]. A Moore to f. +.
Bruce, lot -. block q, Brooklyn, $3.50.
elise Inv. co. and J. y Moore 10 ID. 3.
Andrews, lot Is, block IL, Brooklyn, $500.
II. s. Andrews TO +. f. Bruce, lots IS
and Ia. block II. Brooklyn, s., $50.
Nellie Hendah Ia u. +. Nicely, SIX lot 2,
block Il. II. +. Denny's Park, s., so.
+. q. King TO A. J. Robinson, lot 81.
block 20. Lsiona. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

The changes in prices on agricultural
products during the past week have not
been numerous, and the condition of the
market has no. materially changed.
Wheat for export Is still quoted at 40, {
cents for club and 521S cents for blue stem,
With tho market quiet. For local con-
sumption wheat Is sold much cheaper
than this. because the grain il generally
of grade.
Hops are quiet and weak. For strictly
gilt edge choice Is cents can be obtained,
bat most Of the good hops are now going
at - and IA cents. About 5000 bales re-
main to be marketed In this state.
Hay. potatoes. hides. peIts and wool re-
main entirely unchanged. the market on
hides and wool being reported weak and
lover In San Francisco.
There Is q decline of about cent per
pound on butter brought here from the
Fast. and Eastern cheese Is also weaker.
Ranch eggs have declined ! cent per
dozen, while Eastern have fallen OF .
cents
Poultry Is firm and in good demand,
prices looking upward.
Barley has been marked down 81 per ton.
wholesale.
In vegetables caulitlower has advanced
considerably. New cabbage. celery. green
peas and summer squash are now in mar
kst
There Is an upward turn In provisions.
hams. bacon and dry salt sides being ad-
vaneed u cent per pound.
There Is no change In prices on stan
daTd fruits. but in nuts Brazil have ad-
yaneed 2 cents per pound.
There is good supply of saiman. fair
supply OF small fsh and halibut can be
had in limited quantities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
san FRANCISCO mAnkErs.
rHr srArE or nAnr

sax Francisco, Jan. is.-The de-
mand is quiet in local merchandise mar
kess. prices being unchanged The pro-
dGce receipts are generally light with
business dull
Green veeetables-Higher.
Fresh fraitx-Weak.
Brtter-Unchanged.
Ezgx-Firmer.
Potatoes aud onicns-Sleady,
Po1itry-DrIl and weak.
Gane-Poor condition.
Produce recsip.s-Fiour. Quarter sacks.
IS; wheat, centals, 1853; harley, cent
ais. ASA: beans. sacks, IS: potatoes,
sacks, L75o, onisns. sacks, lis; hay. tons,
S3.
Fiour-we quote: Net cash prices for
family extras, s34R9S.5o per barrel |:
bakers extras. 2Sog3 10; superfne. $40
J41Sa
Whest-Market has been dragging more
or less the past TWO weeks, aud prospects
are not favorabls for any change for the
better during the coming week Shippers
are not buying anything. and their mac
ton, Of course. tends to create feeling of
encouragement In speculative circles
there is moderate activity. but in the call
board il does not stimulate export trade.
Prices arc los enough il would seem 10
invite liberal bnying on the part of ship
pers. but the situation abroad does not
justify local exporters in purchasing
largely. We quote: <Io2I1 per GENITAL for
No. shipping, with sI.oSs. for choice Of
fcrings; the range for milling grade is
$780, f.Ossx per GENITAL.
Bariey-Market is somewhat sensitive.
During the closing days of last week q
quite firm tone developed in values which
was partly attributed TO the dry weather,
but the rain Of Monday changed the situa-
ton; nobody wanted to buy, while sellers
were more than disposed TO accept reduced
figures. With the return of sunshine con-
fidence Is again asserted and at this mo-
menf tho outlook is rather promising than
otherwise for sellers. We quote: Feed.
72is@75c per Genital for fair 10 good quail
ity; 76l.a77l1c for choice bright; brewing,
e2ia@90c per Genital.
Oats Offerings are Of fair proportions.
though the amount of strictly choice stock
Is comparatively small. there is fairly
brisk movement and the outlook is gener-
ally considered promising for both trade
and values. We quote: Milling, $1l5@
l.22iS; surprise, 81. 2,x@i.32I1: fancy feed,
$i.D9 III; good to choice, 81 121<G1L1 III !:
poor 10 fair. 921sc@$I075s: black, SEQ
SL221a; gray, $Lo5Gi.l5 per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-on sight, New York, per 500,
15c discount
Sterling bilis--on London. 6O-day bank,
Sass
Silver bars, per ounce. 6oG69Isc.
Mexican dollars--550J55isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
WHAT
THEY Think OF It

The premium map offered By the
PosriNTELlIGEScER to its subscri-
bers, old and new, is now to be found
in thousands of homes in the Pacific
Northwest That no premium ever
offered has given such universal salts
faction, is evidenced by the followin.
testimonials, which are a few anon,
the large number received from those
who have received the map These
letters are exact copies of the origi-
mails on file in this Office, the sig
natures only being omitted, as the
observation-disclosures does not feel at
liberty to publish in full the names of
those who have SO kindly expressed
their appreciation Of the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Friees Paid to Farmers for Country
Prodace.

Prodace.
The following quotations are the prices
paid 10 farmers aud producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
goods TO be delivered in Seattle:
Hors-Choice. i5c; medium. io9iic per
pound.
Hsr-tTn car load lots)-puget sound,
Vas per ton.
tRAIS-(ln car load iotsl--Oats. choice,
sls.5o; barley. SIS per ton; wheat. chicken
iced, Si3 SEQ ia 80. corn. SO: cracked, <2I.
PorAroEs-- Potatoes. xindt3 per ton.
BUTTER, Fees AND fouIrsY-Handied
ca commission
hipEs. PEIrs AND fsLLow Heavy sailed
steers. over 30 los, per III. &c; medium. per
-. S3se, light, under al lbs. per 10. &c, salted
ksn, &c, and calf, per 10. sGsc; green
h'deS lie less than saited dry hides. per
ah.ss c; dry elk per 10, 6eJsc: dry deer
ssins summer, per 10. 2oo good winter
EGibe. poor and thin winter. Sefi0c !;
sheep skins. l5et2Se; iull wool, 55c; Wool.
~ e per Id. tallow, 2isesSAc.
LAVE eTock-Cholee beet cattle. 2isG
s'ae. choice sheep, Sc: good hogs, &c
&c; calves. large. &c: small. &C per lb.
Less--superior quality. per NJ, ar, 81 50
sao; choice cedar, S4.6oesA 50; common,
Ter NJ, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.
THE srocK rxcHaSaI

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.--Tbis was dull day
on the stock exchange and the tone of
speculation was usettied in the early deal
ings and the market closed heavy. Among
the advances were Union Pacific sinking
fund IS. "a. and Lackawana. 4 per cent.
Government bonds-Steadv.
Petroleum-Quiet; closed at SOC bid.
FINANCIAL
Money on caii-Easy at I per cent.
closed at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, So per cent. Sterling ex-
chsnge-Firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at ST. s6s.@ls7 Cor demand
and $LsaGiso1. for sixty bills.
Bosps.
Y. :. IL tregl.. 80. fl2ss q. :. - treg1 a5
L. :. Is tcoupl. lis. Pacific es -. i02
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Hons Dull: state. common 10 choice,
ISSf&c; Pacific ccsst, Ise2e2c.
Noa{-
Wool-stesdy; domestic fleece, isea2ss;
pulled, 2oe5-oc; Texas. loetl5s.
MERcHAsBEsE-
Copper-nall: LAKE. SD.
LeSG-Sgeadv; domestic. $40.
Tln--DulI Straits, SO bid.
1oifss-ontioas opened dull. with first
call Tor bsas showing an advance Of s Ter
cent Oh August and from unchanged TO s
points decline for the remainder of the
lss, ruled dall and closed duh az or.
Changed 10 10 poiss advance. Sales. :. 80
bags. including May. si6.9Ss 56.o5; Jglv.
SIS &stz 1860, >epsem Der sic 2Se7 i5.2a. Spot
coffee RIO, steady; No :, Isa.c asxei
SagAr-kaw, very urm: fA4r refining.
S-loe: centrifugal. - trst. aiAIec Re-
fined Fairly active AMI firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
Bosros. Mass, June 10, 1894

HusIoN, m Sss.t HH5 20, 80
Post-Intelligencer CO., Seattle, wash
Gents: I received some time since vonr
excellent map of the United States and
the world map on the reverse side, and
am pleased with 1t. IL forms . handsome
and valuable addition to my Office, and
cannot fail to be satisfactory 80 any one
Who invests the small sun asked for tho
map. Yours truly. X, L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

NORTH WELLINGTON, c., June 2, 1892.
Editor Post-Inteiligencer. Seattle, Wash,
Dear Sir: / have received your pre-.
MUM map in good order and am highly
pleased with II. l consider that / havs
got your valuable paper free, - value
the map more than tho price OF subscrip.
ton. Yours very respectfully. ID. ].