davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
LECTURE BY GIBSON.
The Polluted Church's Pastor
Draws a Small Crowd.
ur AIRS HIS OWN GRIEVANCES.
prpf. TyndaIl, the Mind-Resder. Deies
Hin 10 a Hypnotic Test-Poiice
Remove the Disturber.

g., E--sncszco. June a1-r.ess than ~
80 gathered in Ne rOpofitan temple TO-
- 20 hear Rev J. g. GIBSON. pastor
= re E-nanuel baptist church. where
= sxo girls Minnie Williams and
sf.-~Ae Lamont. we're murdered last
80 sseIlver 4 lecture bearing tfror the
80 crime ard she lesos MS 50 be gained
,ss-efrom Incidentally he was supposed
- give some personal views concerning
=. trazedies aEd the attendant csrcsln-
.snees following me crime.
RE object Of .7is lecture was TO raise
80 FOR t7e benefit OF the church.
ss,r1. since the crimes we're committed.
- rot teen used for religious PURPOSES
- ne congregation. Nearly ali Of those
,-aserf this evening were members OF the
sso.xreeztio1s. who were tms3ued with the
,g-ro%e OF assisting fheir pastor In MS
$50. Financially the event was nos as
.,s,gxsegI as had been hoped for.
T-ae lecture itself vas disa ppointing. de-
.,fte the fact that the speaker tried his
-. 10 make - effective from an orator.
~ standpoint a greater part OF the
,s4ech was given up 10 comments upon
ne daily press. which. he claimed, had
,ssrspresented his actions and purposes
r. reporting the details of the crimes, and
: scoring OF Police Judge Conlan's meth
"a during the preliminary examination
A. r)grrant when he Uhe speaker was a
siiness.
There was a rather sensational ending
~ the evenings event. AS Dr Gibson
,anelnaed. Prof Tyndall. the alleg A hyp-
rotist. jumped upon the stage and defied
lbe reverend gentleman 10 submit 10
i,st Of hypnotic spell He was removed
h. the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
SAILORS WAGES INCREASED.
nc strike Over and the ship Owner
Voluntarily Incr-..ase IN. scaIn

trike over and the ship Owner
'"suhtarily Increase the scale.
Sah rFaFcisco. June za-The gnln0-ru-
.fs Association Of the Pacific vo3r1n+zr-
- 4sSael ar increased scale - wages Cor
s<itSfs tniH morning. During the STRIFE
oI me union sailors the shlpa.rnerv' A.
SOeia7ion refused 10 raise the zrszeS Of
.7a4A0fs from - a month but snfiraasef
t'iat as SION IS the strike vas oyer -
"VUiH resd1ust wages. and f. has kent
Us word. This morning Mr. walthegE
seCrefary Of the ShfpoRns-vf Association
lssue1 the following official sale ~
Na@es. which ~a. approved at q meet
thg Of the directors last night.
Sailing vsssels-Iasrglber. bar bsrt.o-z
racine states or British Columbia ssa
ga, Tar haroors. acific states or Brit
IN columbia 81. lumber. outside road
stea1s. Pacific states and British C,oltsrn-
s,a w. Hawaiian islands. 81. Alaska
1900 - 10 -. Asia, Australia. Cen
a. Afnerica- South America tz0
sleam craft-fSar hsrlsors. 80 to 81
OUTSIDE roadsteads. So 20 80. foreign
voyages. So and upward. win ~ wffh-
onl overtime. as preferred.
The ship owners say the advance g,
wages viii be supplemented later b- an
olher. should business Justify. The asso-
clation wants II distinctly understood
that It's object is not the reduction but
the adjustment Of wages, together with
lne removal Of sailors from the operation
VI certain rules Of the Sailors Union
winch would make trade on tbs, coast
practically impossible Now that the
sailors snow q disposition 10 act fairly
the snip owners propose TO meet them
"a4i way ana more than half way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
CHOIR BOYS ON a TRAMP.
II. Marks Youngsters ON Their Way
Home From - Walking Trip.

sIssaqBah. June -Special.-Charles f.
Engelhard and a party OF st. Marks choir
toys. OF Seattle. twenty -three ali told, ar
rived this evening on their return tramp
from Seattle 10 Snoquaimie Falls. They
isft Seattle on Monday morning via the
yesler avenue line and steamer Quicksfep
70 Mercer slough. where they shouldered
their bundles Of blankets and camp equip
age and started on their long walk. They
dulged In good swim, made Issaquah
about 5.S) p. m. and made their first camp
a. the hop yard just below town. They
broke camp al ii. IN. and walked via Fall
City 10 Snoqualmie, where they went into
camp in vacant cabin across the river
from the hop ranch. IL rained all day
Tuesday. Tuesday night and short time
Wednesday, but finally cleared up and
gave the boys all chance TO catch some
trout for supper. at which they were high
~ successful They stayed at this cabin
all day Wednesday and Wednesday night.
broke camp Thursday morning, and start
ed back in two parties, the leader and
three OF tho larger boys via the wagon
road and the smaller boys on the railroad.
The small boys got TO town first. They will
camp tonight in their first camping place.
arrive at Mercer slough for the Quickstep
a. 4i5 ?. m, and take supper at their re-
spectiye homes. Not single one of the
hoys has given out, and nothing has hap
reaed TO mar their pleasure. They are all
enthusiastic for the Mount Rainier trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
THE BALL TEAM ON IT'S METTLE.
g A. C.-s Practicing Hard 10 Retrieve
Ihcii Q rcslit With Victoria.

II really takes a good heating 10 stir
the Seattle Athletic Club UP in good
shape The utmost activity prevails
among the baseball cranks and II some
thing doesn't drop in the near future 1t
won't be their fault. The Victoria team
plays the 5 A .. team on Saturday and
with a game TO win TO tie the number OF
games. IL won't be the fault Of the :. A
c : If they don't win. \ large excursion
accompanies the Victoria boys and they
feel sure that their team stands no show
of being beaten.
The club asks the people OF Seattle to
show their faith in 1t and support the
team the way 81 deserves The ;. y. {.
team has been totally reconstructed and
several stars who have not yet been seen
on the ball field will make their appear
ance The team has been practicing hard
during the last week and the ginger In
it's work proves how necessary team
work and practice is. Every spectator
Is assured of a good game and with
proper support from their own people the
s. A. C.'s Will prove how easy it is 10
win game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
An Ex-NiiIIionaire Convicted of rorger

San Francisco June 20.-Alonzo j. Whit
man. the young man who has succeeded
IN spending Sl.00,00o In five years. was to-
day convicted OF forgery. Whitman came
here on March IL of last year. and while
living AZ the Occidental hotel ran up sew
eral bills about town. amounting in all TO
about 81 GO. He was here only a brief
time, but he spent his money freely and
paid his bills in checks. These were found
70 be forged. and Whitman was arrested
and brought here for trial Whitman. in
bis own defense, admitted that he had
written some Of the checks that he had
circulated. signing them as well as draw
ing them up. bat hat it was with the con-
seat of the persons whose names he had
signed, Frank Dixon. whose name was
signed 20 the check. was his fathers old
partner In the lumber business in Michi-
gan. he said. lie had loaned Dixon money
years ago. and this check for 500 had
been sent 10y Dixon In payment OF the
debt He declared that II was a bona rde
check. signed by Dixon. and il was no
fault OF his II the signer OF the check did
not have money in the bank 10 meet II.
No evidence as 10 the forgery Of the
,hecks was presented except that given
By George @. Mitchell. who as an expert,
testified that he believed the Dixon check
had been Written hy Whitman. judging
from the handwriting of the latter as
shown In numerous letters which were
rad In court. These letters from Whit
nan to Maxwell. who cashed the Dixon
check and was the complaining witness.
10 Ellis Johnson and others. formed the
main evidence against tho prisoner. The
attorneys for the prosecution held that the
Filters amounted practically 10 confes-
soh o. guilt. The case was submitted 70
she jury. and an hour later verdict Of
guilty was returned Whitman Is a grad
pate Of Yale university. He was AZ one
line mayor OF Duluth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
1T WILL ILLUNE THE SKY.
Fourth OF July Celebration TO Make a
Great Glow of Glory.

The Fourth OF July committee he'd a
large and enthusiastic meeting last even
ing al the Chamber OF Commerce. ana
satisfactory progress was reported On
every 5and. The orator, who viii - one
% The best speakers IN 81. Louis. viii ne
definitely decided upon today. and the
most important Of the other arrange
me1ts are now complete. The finance
committee has been successful and the
fullest expectations have been realized
the business men. hotels ard transporta-
ton companies having responded more
than literally.
The Illuminated harbor parade and na-
val sham battle VIII probably be the
strongest attraction OF the day. Henry
HenseI and J. II. johnson. OF The COM
mittee in charge. having reported that
there would be in line from sixty 20 sew
enty boats, including large steamers,
small craft and yachts. the last named
to be towed. Each vessel Will oe gaily
decorated with flags. streamers. bunting.
Japanese lanterns. and the fire works
will he thrown from the several boats
in motion IN the circle. The scene will
be a grand one about $1,000 worth Of
coubustibles and sky rockets meeting
the sky in few moments lime.
In the morning parade there viii be
floats exhibits, carriages with the gov
ernor and STAFF. the mayor ana city coun-
ell. VIII the several IRHt4C2Ettt iAuGiA4Sr me
county officers and prominent citizens.
the s.. Louis representatives. the visitors
from Vancouver. r. c, and Fairhaven.
including the city officials OF each, and
OF other cities which have not definitely
agreed. but are thought sure 10 come.
Three bands OF from sixteen 20 twenty
two pieces have been secured. The old
time patriotic national tunes and war
songs will be played for the two days
celebra ton.
\ sham battle OF the local militia COM
panies and cadets will he held, but the
place has not heen fully decided upon.
The militia expects 20 do some fine drill
ing for the prizes and to make a good
public showing as we'll.
Another meeting Of the committee VIII
be held next Tuesday evening, when the
full programme viii he reported and
given out for publication.
The reception committee was strength
ene1 by the addition OF the names Of
Con y. Rideout and I. 1. Walker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
BASEBALL.
National Ieayue Games.

Boston June D.-7Boston 3 base hits S,
errors =. Brooklyn S, Erase hits IL. errors
2. Batteries Sullivan, Stivetts. Tenny and
Camel: Lucid. Gunbert and Grim.
Philadelphia. June 3.-Philadelphia 1,
base hits 10, errors T. Baltimore >, base
hits 10. errors . Bait erieS-CarSey and
Clements. fiarkson and Clark.
Pit sburg. June 9.-PfUsburg Il. base
hits 10. errors 3. Louisville 3 base hits
l., errors ). BatterieS-Iiariner and Sug
den; McDermott, Cunningham and Zah-
ner.
New York. June 20.--New York Is, base
hits Is. errors 2. Washington City T. base
hits g crrors .. BatrerieS-Clarke and
Schriver: Stockslale and Mcclure.
Cleveland. June Ono game. rain.
ST Louis June 4-owing to the failure
of the Cincinnati team 10 reach here on
time there was no game today.
Following is the standing OF the Ma
taonal League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

Beeoham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache. dyspep
STA, heartburn, torpid liver dig
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth. coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills ICE and
age a box Book fret at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
36s Canal ST, New York.
Annusi sale. sasrs than s no CO borss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia. June 9.-Special.-Opinions in
the following cases have been flied by the
supreme court:
j. w sKleeb respondent. VS.. J. w.
Want ct al. appellants. from Pierce
county: affirmed
r.. r. BuCklin. respondent, vs.. r. Miles,
appellant. from King county. affirmed
T. Winsor. respondent. ~. c. Laughlin
and wife. appellants from King county;
affi rmed
Milton III. Wilson OF al. appellants. VS..
II. T. Waldron. respondent, from Che
halls county; affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

San Francisco. June 2D-.B. f. Yelling
ton. a wholesale scotsman. says ne Is he
ing prosecuted by the Southern Pacific
company because he refused TO render a
verdict in the cases against the strikers
that was favorable 10 the railroad. Wei
Hngton was one Of the jurors who tried
the strikers cases. md the jury refused
10 convict the strikers Of conspiracy
against the government. Wellington says
that the railroad is now trying 10 tnjure
his business He says one Sacramento
firm which had baen his customer ac-
knowledge1 to him that they had with
drawn their trade because OF railroad in
fiuence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Portland Races.

Portland. June 20.-The spring meeting
of the Portland Speed and Driving Assoc
citation opened today. The meeting prom
ises to be the most successful ever held IN
the Northwest. there being upwards OF >o
horses entered The meeting viii extend
TO July s. Following IS a summary Of the
events today:
one mile Introductory scramble. all ages,
purse SH0-Gussie won. Quirt second
Wyana third. time, 1.i2'4-
five furlongs. purse S25o-Biil Howard
won. Richmond second. Paddy Ryan third,
time %.
2.sl class. trottlug. purse Ss.-John Bury
won. Hammock second. Ninmont thlrd'
best time, 2.eoA.
Pacing. purse S4oo-George Ayres won
senator second. Delphi third. best time.
s-lQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
RirNcllst I.cnZ'@ Murder.

Washington CITY. June 20-The year-old
mystery OF the disappearance of Bicyclist
LEM has been solved at last. as is shown
by the following cablegram received az the
state department today from the United
States minister at Pera. the summer resi-
dence Of the diplomatic corps near Con-
stantinople.
THE British consul AT Erzeroum in
forms me that LEM. the hicyC'.isit. was
murdered near Dahar by five Kur1s.
whose names he gives. Arrest and pun
ishment demanded by me at the Sublime
Porte. and the cooperation Of the Brit
ism consul requested. TERRELL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Russell sage's shield Wins s,oooo

New York. June Is-The jury in Che
i@aiaiaw-Sage case returned TO the court
room az 4:ll O'Clock with a verdict in favor
OF the plaintiff. They award I.aidlaw $50.
w damages a stay was granted until
next September. This was the fourth trial
OF the suit Of Laidlsw against Sage for
1901 damages for injuries received by
the plaintiff being used as a shield Tor
sage when Norcross exploded a bomb in
the millionaire's office.
Joseph n. Choate began for the plaintiff
He had Bible In his hand and began his
address by reading from II the parable OF
DIVES and Lazarus. why. gentlemen"
said he. ..Slnce these trials have begun
/ have frequently received anonymous let
tiers threatening me IL ] did not give up
the case. but ! viii never retire from Il
until see justice done the plaintiff
What does this man care for a jury
sarcasticaliy said Mr.. Choate. This poor
mangled being, Laidlaw. for years has
been carrying on this suit against the
great financial monster Sage If had
known the attitude Sage would have TAX
en- In this case / would have made the
claim for 500 GO instead Of Saen''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
1,nc pettv Swindlcr'- Hoaring.

Y g.. Eief the petty swindier who
r,a.3o me miserable for Front street NOR
chants. vii he hrouEh, before Justice
e,,fswel ms afternoon for 9reiimin-
arv examination an ;he charge 81 on
raining money under false prete"ses ine
s,afa was DESTROYS OF trying 10 MAKE 2
charge Of oataining goods 'ndeF l3Isf
e...-.s-sss Stt-k rst concluded mat as
I,i,f obtained g cash from Lans.s drug
800 under ihe claim that he was en-
Moved IN the Seattle Hardware CEN
,a9v. il was a good plan - AXE taa'
incident FOR a .oundAuon q the prose
-s,re~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
BIsEN ITIES.

Auction sale today at 1890. 1117 Front.
Fixtures. show cases. scales. confection-
cry. soda fountain. milk shake machine,
tobacco and household furniture
The regular monthly meeting of the
police commissioners was not held last
night owing to the non-arrival of all
the members except ". s Relfe
The Bible class of the Young Woman's
Christian Association meets this after
noon at o'clock at the rooms. rs Third
street: Dr. Whitworth. teacher. Subject,
INoah.
The debate on the silver question be-
tween Josiah Collins of this city and T.
W. Taylor, OF Tacoma. has been post
poned until tomorrow evening at the Ar
mOry at Tacoma
The beginning of series of socials will
be given at the rooms Of the Young
Woman's Christian Association. as Third
street, this evening. A cordial welcome
to all young ladies.
Carlo Segale, an ash collector, is
charged with knocking down Geroiamo
de MARITIME with a brick as an argument
in "A dispute over an ash barrel He was
released on $500 bonds TO appear June -.
The local internal revenue office is very
busy. owing TO the issuance OF special
tax stamps for the year comInehc !n
July |. Miss Alma |. Grunkranz, the
new assistant deputy, IS becoming TAMIL
lar with the work.
With the consent of the state the pre-
lminary examination Of y. ColSky,
charged by \. Bernard with steallhS
500 promssory note, was continued yes
terlay afternoon ~ Justice of the Peace
McEfwain - rext Thursday.
The charge OF petit larceny fled
against John Burke for the alleged theft
OF metal from the Times was dismissed
by Judge Glasgow yesterday afternoon
on motion of the state, the evidence be-
irg too weak to hope for a conviction.
John c. Wren was tried in the United
States district court yesterday on the
y Of all inc an
near Dungeness in January last. The
case was given 10 the jury al O'Clock
last evening and verdict Of guilty as
charged was returned at p. N. Wren
was arrested shortly after the discharge
of the last United States grand jury and
has been in jail awaiting an tnvestlga-
ton ever since. He viii be brought up
for sentence this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

As-of. june 2o-At Ascot TO-DAY tfe GOLD
c,,n was won 10y II McCalmonrs Isin-
glass. winner of the derby. s. Leser and
~ -uineas IN 1888. Reminder second.
kn~ailaghan third ouly the horses
named started. Betting was il 10 : on
Isfr,issx 5 fo , against Reminder. SC 20
7 against kiIsaiiaghan
In the race for the Rouse memorial
stakes. over y new milo course. There
were also bat three starters. II. Mccall
mont captured The event with Lombard,
Restamu second. pinEey Bay third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
changes In steamer Freight Rates.

4 minor has gained circulation that ms
r,-te- Coast steamship Company haa
~.-gs.-es its general freight rates from
s. - 8 ton from san FrTsoyi~-o fo tris
MIRA Tf!S seems 1pon invest CATION 70
D.. t-t.a for certain lines os turerishs.t.c
s-r-3< @u-a as flour aad f-Fl owing o.
~. r~-erntly iu- rease3 Use ~ sailing res-
sa'e PaEat sound Suncr.rtsn5ent = r.
T'~47s,rf8gc stated y-est~-3av tlat no gene
,rsi reduction had been mas. 81 vss com
-.-rnr.iate-4 bat that the sharp roru-e-i-
tten ~ COURSE had some e@~e'. ami thar
some et stou1crs were tatitlal 20 low
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Fourth of July at >noqualmie.

The managers and employees of the Sno-
qualmie hop ranch have begun preparing
for Fourth of July celebration which
Will include log rolling. creased pig catch
ing. creased pole climbing. races for boys.
girls and men. football. baseball between
North Bend and Snoqualmie. fireworks
and a dance Mr.. l.. Reinig is in charge of
the pyrotechnics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

one had rafting goc5 tire. and was
looking. as ChIumie Fatfea would say.
up % De liui; an cutter sight"
Manager Armstrong stated that in the
afternoon he had sold 50 iheater tickets
and I'm admissions 70 dance. As no
charge was made FOR ladies. il Is eyi-
dent that dancing i not 20 be cen
si1sre1 a lost art IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
ZOE JUMPS THE >wITCHBACk-
Round the World Walker Hides
Through stampede Tunnel.


Zoe Gayton. the r.und-the-worlf walk
er. has already broken The condition ~
her alleged wager. and her breach Of the
agreement was made only A short time
after leaving this city a week ago last
Sunday. When the record breaker reached
Stampede tunnel on the Northern Pacific
railroad Just beyond South Prairie.
she learned TO her surprise that no one
was allowed 20 walk through the tun-
nel. a distance OF two miles. and that II
she intended 10 walk she would have 70
take the swischback. The route by the
swifchback over the range is steep ana
difficult. and * is thirty-five miles from
one side TO the other. The temptation
10 take 'flift' was too great.
As Miss Clayton and her companions
stood debating the matter. a locomotive
drove up and stopped. and It was only a
few minutes until an arrangement vas
made tor her to ride through the tunnel,
thereby saving thirty-two miles and
hard climb. or course verybody was
sworn to secrecy. but II happened that
a newspaper man heard Of the proceed
ings II Miss Clayton has made the
wager. the money IS forfeit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
The Indians Dislike the Negroes.

Guthri 10. T. june 2o.-'I'he negro set
tiers In the Usage Indian reservation are
10 he driven out OF that country. The
Osages have always disliked the negroes,
AMI were the sponsors OF the act recently
nass.-f nyv the territ orial council ordering
ali reoDle OF the negro race 20 vacate the
prcrufses by July I. In compliance with
the act the attorney general today issued
a pro~lamatiou notifying all negroes on
The reservation 70 leave before that date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

ne mortgage can be adjusted A r.-o-.
-. I'trofler r. attached 20 ~ r4ss-
- lso wing that earnings ~ re road
49,. = 94he y. iss. wfll exceed he rr.-
49, AI'fFises for The prior lEers ard
interest and sinking fun4 s-e 1,,,s, - SIG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
>socoro,.v rc.tine~ for Himself.

san Francisco. juno 9-The trial Of
7 n r NcGaughey. for the murder OF
Dr Plouf. Is SIN on trial in the superior
court. few unimportant witnesses tes-
allied this morning. The afternoon SIS
49,, vas devoted 10 an examination Of
49,. defendant. Re stated his side OF the
story and endesvorcd 20 make The shoot
ing out A case of self-defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
n,hn rrnnsnrx statement.

Washington Cit, June @.-Today's
statement Of the condition OF the treas
-, shows. Available cash balance. SIS
81 so. gold reserve. S.o.5ea.t1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
I,u>lucSS Failures.

chicago. June ~ Tho Consumers Fure
1os Comuanv assigned this afternoon 20
Fres, " I.ewett The liabilities are placed
~ s1.nt.o.