davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-28

Naughty Weightman says ''we are in- formed that the Mississippi free silver movement is no joke. Yet John M. Allen appears to be at the head of it."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-28

Lady Spencer Clifford of England has passed with first honors the examination for a sea captains license. Her object was to qualify as captain of her own
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-28
Marion Female Seminary. June F, 1861.

Particularly at this season Hoods Sar- saparilla sustains the strength and pre- vents illness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-28

It is almost time for another logical Republican candidate" to declare that he will not be President.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-28

In the near future Col. Sumter Lea will deliver a lecture before the Birming-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
south Bend News.

South Bend. Dec. lS.-Spccial-Mr John
Corkish. president Of the Puget Sound Pipe,
Company. of Olympia. is in the city look
Ing over the water works system With a
view To its purchase by the Chehalis Wsie d
Company from Goldsteiu & LoNenberg. Of
Portland, who have q mortgage upon II.
Should it hs purchased the present pump'n 4
station would be abandoned and the gravi-
~ head system established by running he
main across the Willapa river 10 some
springs in the hills opposite South Bend.
The expense of pumping is so heavy that
thu plant is not now paying expenses.
Humble & Miller contemplate max ng eX-
tensive improvements in their shingla
mill. They win put in a dragsaw and prob
ably double the present capacity OF the
mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

day. The shirt OF the market was 70
sell and IN the Big exchanges this was
done 10 an extent rarely surpassed. In
the stock exchange the sales for the dap
were 1870 shares. New York Central.
S. Paul Louisville & Nashville WABASH
Reading Atch.son. Illinois Central AMI
Canadian PacInc were the prime pal suf-
ferers by their international listing
As q result q tie decline IN stocks the
failure OF a number OF firms wEs ar
nounced on the exchange. as follows,
Nicholas. Fr51hiagham q Co. d, Seuf-
Vile a Co. A Feldman and r. FELTON,.
With the fan I'm prices the banks called
IN all their mans, thus adding 90 The compli-
cations 81 the situation Much money Was
loaned a. a very high interest % carry
stocks. and IN many instances rene sals
would he made under 10 conditions gnat-
ever As the selling movement continued
right ~ 20 the closing hour. with slight
and but monetary reactions. the effsct
was lemorallzirE in the extreme. Money
vas loaned on can late IN the afternoon a.
as high as ~ per cent. and most leans
we're marked ~ 90 Is per cent bv me banks
Frederick - Tappan preslient % the
Gallatin National hank. chairman 81 tae
clearing house loan COMMITTEES during the
las panfc said today that az the present.
time me New York hanks are all right and
are ready Tor any emergency that may|
arise He added thst the surplus reserve
amounted 20 s. 90 oa. and that Therefore
there Ras no cause FOR alarm on the scora
OF money. Mr.. Tappsn pointed cut, ho@
ever that while these conditions now pre-
vail. the situation is still a serious one 4
though likely 20 he sllayed soon. The "a 4
NOR that the United States is endeavorins
10 secure a loan OF S50.0na.oe on the conti1
nent Is rfdiculed generally.
Addison Cammack. the veteran OPERATOR
said today: The stock market seems II
indicate bad state of affairs. ana nd
situation is a warning for every man L,
take care OF his holdings"
Isaac Seligman said: our gold reservs|
Is low. and the heavy Withdrawals man
necessltate the issue OF new bonds" III
said further that he did not believe thai
any concerted action was being taken ii
foreign capitalists TO withdraw credits. j
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
-EvE>TY-rwo MINERS KILLED.
1wenty-nine Near Chattanooga. Forty
thr.-e im North lnrnllna.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dee. eo-At least
Twenty-Five miners lost Their lives today
tn the Nelson mine at entry No. ID by an
explosion Of IRE damp. Among the dead
are. Tom Hawkins. John LeeCh Lou
Ferguson. Robert Hamilton. Jack Ivester,
William Henderson. John Westneld. John
MANS, Joseph Bennett. William AleXan-
der, W. J. Miller, W II. Davis. Theodore
Lane. VIII Lane. Laney Walker. Charles
Washhurn. Cyrus Alexander, John Abel
VIII Tirotherton. Jim Johnson. Elder Nor
gan. son Of eX-Postmaster Morgan. ard
VIII Boldly.
twenty-s.x OF the foTty-three coal miners
killed In the Egypt collery yesterday have
been recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
THE STRIKERS WIN.
Street Car Company Recedes
From Its Position.
THE TlE-u9 PROBABLY ENDED
Employees VIII BE Permitted to Pre-
sent the Grievances, Which VIII
Re Reslre>>ed.

Philadelphia. Dec. &'-Tae great trolley
strike is in al probability of. Late tonight
Mayor Warwick succeeded IN iniucing j
proposition 90 De- made looking 10 an ami
cable settlement Of the trouble The pr0p0-
sitlon comes from ,he traction company 10
the strikers. and Y ;he men Will come back
90 Nork me company viii cordially receive
a Committee from the ranks u THE en-
ploy~s and VIII hear their complaints and
grievances and remedy .he same Within
the range % fairness.
The proposition was given ~ The mayor
% Rev. Dr. Baker and Mr.. Grlfin ~ the
christian League. and n vas authorized %
- made hy the traction management
A mob - men and bOys said % belong 20
t1e Baldwin Locomotive Works. attacked
a trolley car az Fifteenth ana ButtonWood
streets this afternoon with bricks and other.
missiles The conductor and motorman and
a Anran passenger we're lady hurt. short
ls afterea-d rhe same crowd attacked three
.ars at fhirteenth and Buttonwood streets.
tao blocks away. Policemen with drawn
retolyers dispersed the mob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
THE LOYAL LEGION LOYAL.
Gen. Lew Wallace Makes Vigorous De-
ftn-c OF the Monroe Doctrine.

Evansville Ind. Dec 20-The annual
meeting OF the Indiana Loyal Legion was
held here last night. Almost a full at
tendance was present. \ banquet was held
at the St. George hotel. with 900 present,
az which the following resolutions were
adopted amid ieafeniag applause:
Resolved. BY the Indiana Commaudcry
Of the military order or the LOYAL Legion
OF the United states. that the position as
suIned by this government toward En-
gland on the Venezuelan question is in
dorsed.
Resolved. That We demand that our
government reccde not from its position
with England. hut firmly and with force.
II necessary. compel a recognition Of the
Monroe doctrine"
cen. Lew Wallace was vchcmently APP
pIauded when ne said. THE Monroe doe
trlne Is the glove OF challenge thrown 10
an the great powers Of Europe. II one ac-
cepts g. the gage win IN all likelihood be
with most OF the others IN the alliance.
As Lord Salisbury took six months 20
compose his response. IL IS reasonable 10
believe his lJrdsh.p consumed three
months looking for allies in case ne re-
fused - arhitrate. England in arms
against us Is one thing, and al Europe
with tht exception OF Russia. Is another
Here IS the conclusion II We must hght
7 wish Il could be- with England alone
Not that - would he an easy affair u the
duct were singie-handed, hut tnat II would
De a complete afl.r-a hnaltF- 10 would
20 hard with ~ ~ first bat W would not
Do. iile Before 4 year there would De- no
british commerce, the interpretation or
which is simply universal British hank
riiptcy and at the end. as | see Il. We
would own everything on this side ~ the
globe. from tbc cuff OF Mexico - the
North pole second Russia would he esith-
lished In Coust7n;nople and huryiaE the
conclusion IN British india, IT All depends
GA the c1nsLancg az our people If they
endure aai ~ Eyimly on. the hour Viii
come whom Ne can tGcctualiy wake the
.-...---..-...,- - mi II -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
ALLIED ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
A slight Wound Causes the Deaf OF a
Tacoma Man.

Ta.ona. Dec .-Special.-David Oar
Hre eyed g. years. died yesterday after
a1an a. toe St Joseph hospital under such
circumstances that an investigation VII
probably De made By the authorities. The
immediate cause Of his death was Stood
poisoning. resulting from gangrene "a his
left feet Ten days ago Darling had his
700, slightly crushed between two ears at
he wharf while he was Ia the act of
stepping over the bumpers on his way
bone He had beer employed on the con
struetion Of the new freight warehouse.
The wound wfs dressed, and when a ply
s.c.aa. 8h1 was called fosattand the nam,
proposed 20 amputate the injured member
Nr Darlng's wife and some OF the neigh
boIs. who believe in Christian science, sue
eeeded ia preventing the necessary opera
ton. The sufferer was tire ated' by thu >
adopts n faith cure. and grew qli3 KY
worse under their minstrations Thurs
day OF last week Or T. NJ. Brown vas
called. and foand Darling'a foot badly
mortified and the flesh eaten away, and
the patient delirloGs from the fever ElCl-
dent 10 the blood poisoning. He was taken
10 the hospital ana an operation per-
formed as speedily as possible, hut i vas
hopeless case. and death resulted yss,er-
day afternoon al I o'clock.
The accident happeued ~ Darling about
ten days age. Or Hamilton Allan. the
Northern Pacific surgeon. was called TO
TIE wharf lie sad tonigh; that the @dUff
Vas ou,y a slight one, and II the man bad
been properly taken care OF there would
have been no compl cations. - am great
y surprised 10 hear OF Dariiug's death"
al Dr. Allan tonight. His injury was
common one. ana should not. under or
dnary circumstance. have caused any
Trouble. | dressed the foot. and. as the
PATIENT was not an employe OF the railroad
company, sent hlm 10 his home 80 a rar-
rage. and telephoaed Dr. Merrill, his ply
sean. That is the last I had heard OF
tie case
Or. Metrn was seen. and gave this ac-
oolti Of the matter.
7 was called 90 MIR parlinc's home the
t6at ~ tne accident. and dressed his I'M
Fei foot I saN thcn that II wouid huve
a core IT. Beth MIR Darling ard his
SIC streaHously opposed an operation.
tase'er. and told them we would nurse
eo case along for "a day 1or two To see e
- loot could DEE saved \ couple a. Gays
Aa1 by. and then / insisted that ,tn cp-
Hatcn b. performed. pr Darling consent
g aud uat n.sht ] sent down 4illJsss.st
70 TIE necessary medicine. etS NeNt
aeIa.ag I went down. bar Mrs Darling
-Al sfbt the medicines away. refusing 20
icy Tor iteaa and saving taey had aee!'aI
caA iH tie serS ices ., the CHRISTIAN
Atai.sts tnd save TIE fuct r,unuastr4t-
g vigorously. saying that 4 voBld hold
tt1a res rs fle Il tlt case rCsuliai tafAi~
q dro e. over MYSELF 20 The drug store.
- 'akre the IcetHtl5. want % the tesi-
~ass AMI insisted upon being allowed 10
losm t1e operation Mrs Darling r"<
'att ant seVtrti- n~ shhors who were
tstrt said they had railed Ga fR'th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
NEW YORK BANKS STRONG.
Their safety Not Threatened by the
EIurry In Stocks.

New York. Dec. 20.-This was a day OF
excitement on Wall street. and matters
for time bore the resemblance of panic.
But this condition of affairs had not been
unexpected and in a measure the dealers
had prepared themselves. Before the open
ing of business on the stock exchange it
was announced that 50. 10000 in gold would
be sent out of the country and later in
the day the export Of 500 600 was an
nounced. This. together with the cable
advices from London announcing extern
siye sales OF American securities and the
tenor of war news from all quarters. was
responsible for the general feeling Of I'M
easlness that prevailed, even early in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
Europe Won't Lend Money 10 Is.

London. Dec. 20-The Standards finan-
eial article says: 1t is rumored that the
Rothschilds have decided 10 Immediately
withdraw coo from America. Wheth-
er this Is true or not, the gravity of the sit
uation is undisputed. Nobody fears war,
but IL Is questioned whether the United
States will be able to maintain the gold
standard and whether the silver party Will
not become supreme and gold be driven to
a heavy premium. President Cleveland
action has shattered all faith in the finan-
cidl future of America"
The Daily News financial article gives a.
It's opinion that a European loan 10 replenI
lsh the United States treasury is an impos-
siblity at the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
= In Cold w Gather
E USE
A VICTOR.
&c MILES CO. resr B. Tipe. @

states In some public address from the
platform or at a private dinner.
LORD Salisbury made this statement IN
reply 70 request for q message from him
IN MS personal and unofficial capacity.
IFeed from The restraints Of official com
fnunication, 20 the American people. ex-
pressing the general feeling OF the British
people toward them. Lord Salisbury pre-
Terred 10 express his sentiments on the
subject from public platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
BayarI Not 10 81 Recalled.

Washington City. Dee. 30-Reports we're
current here yesterday. due largely 10 the
excited state Of the public or the Nenezue-
Ian question and 20 the prior attack on
him IN the house OF representatives 10y Mr.
Barrett and others, that the recall Of Am
bassador Bayard was imminent. Private
Secretary Thurber. when asked about
them. made an absolute denial of their ac-
curacy. adding that the ambassadors re-
call was not contemplated. At the British
embassy the belief was expressed that the
rumors were untrue. Ii is believed here
that the president would not at this time
make any change in our embassy TO Great
Britain. as IL would but asgraVate the
present situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
THE ARMY OFLIBERTY
Tan Thousand Patriots Invade
the Matanzas Province.
oox,se FOR SPANISH TROOPS.
Men Unable to Check Msceo
..d Gomez An Important Battle
Expected soon.

..ss Dec. IA dispatch 10 FL Lib
:. s..ra HAVEN says: Maxine Gomez.
ss@. e. Maesc. Lacereta. SuareZ. Peri
Ahs1.,s perez. at the head Of so in
Cts nave forced the frontier Of Mat
49, - II r. believed an important bat
= tar1inenf
" 49,, Dec. 20-The advance guard Of
hs - commanded by Maxine Gemsz
iss s,,ontg Naceo las arrived In the PROV
= - Ns-anzas, without apparently en-
h..s,uv any further opposition. Gen.
- i understood to have concentrate
- 49, on the other side Of the frontier
.s-.nce o. Colona. but considerable Sc
- a n maintained as TO tae disposition
!. lie Spanish troops
=. lnsurgents nave burned millions OF
s'rsrr wortn Of sugar fields III Santa
cara ,,,..,,
! .eei.i quarters that the position Of the
$50 "a - II exceedingly precarious.
= We. Fla. Dec. zD.-Adviees from
- state that CampOs will make des-
- sr8rfs Immediately 20 break the
- az fte Insurgents. He has determined
z 60 fs nEhCug because OF urgent or
-. go wadrid The cabinet mas Inform
= 60 shsf unless decisive Victories
- ever me Insurgents Immediately
=. A. ungssl1l- for slain 20 procure
- - nafat1iu aer army on the ISLANDS.
- rrser ~ fla.lae has said that the
49, .rfss1rV q enip-y and that fhe in
rf haHe made s4ea a showing that u
tn Gaat n-N l0aG. in any
asai ~ gieN - this Campns
af anlrss tAe rebellion Is
80 s.sa.e bad a. well with
Island CamuO~ has there
ne.rr heroic n1eaaurse Tf Il
aefel ths spanish off,
carter % Culaus in arms,
fr.aE nffarts AS merciless-
as. reEalufi1 Muca excite
- Hatars over a report that
s aaHa nH-.r near MstanZss
fsHf nurs 10 Nas stated
anarfs rui Ger. Pando we're
ars under Maceo. and news
ls mamfltarlIy expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

San Francisco. Dec. 17.-Five CREDITOR
have filed a petition asking that Lou:
Braverman. the well-known jeweler. ID
declared an involuntary insOlvent. Thi
names filed to the petition And the amount
represented are as follows. Daniel Meyer
s. SEQ, on a promssory note; Louis Elm
stein 4 Co. 81. So; Bank of Central Cali
fornia, S4.59 on two notes: LOUIS Gundel
finger $40 600; Bertha Bernheim. SZa5;
total Of So. 572. This does not by any meaul
represent the total of Braverman's liabili
ties. which those in a position To know de-
clare will reach a sum over s250,000 The
cause assigned for the petition, which \
signed by only five of the creditors, Is that
Braverman has failed 10 meet certain obii
cations AT the time specified. The Alaska
Commercial Company is a creditor for Sl5.
go the Nevada bank holds Braverman'!
paper for $500 and the First National
hank also has about S6,000 of il. New York
creditors, whose claims may be filed by
telegraph, VIII increase the amount Of th1
indebtedness by some $4,000. Among tn
petitioners Is Bertha Bernheim. who sign,
for only 1855. Mrs. Bernhem is BraverI
mans daughter. and her claim. Ike thai o,
Daniel Meyer. IS really for a much LARGE
sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
THE VENEZUELA COMMISSION.
Ex-senator Edmund~. Andrew 4. white
and D. 4. Pheln-. IL l. aid.

New York. Dec. S3.-Excelleat informa-
ton - that the three commissioners whom
the president viii appoint 20 investigate
the Venezuelan boundary VIII b.. ~
United StateE senator George r.. Edmunds.
Of Vermont. Andrew =. White. expires
dent % Cornell university and eX-Minlster
% Russia. and Edward J. Phelps. sx-lnin-
lster 10 the court Of ~. James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
vrxK2rrLA's BLOOD l. Up.
The Patriotic People Preparing "a Re
-f~f the PtuudcrVr-

Caracas. Dec so The eNc.teren; caused
f,y the news = President C1evNtn8' 3 s0un-
-ltflon ~ the Nonr7" trrffira t77 uis
.t4-lqratl-n against thF attempted aEEre>-
sion - Great Britain on Nenezoea has
-..,a.sffv Increased. There Vas q @etr'rsDS
10 a. nm persons Ist night n frv't - the
Arnsrtclr l~eata0. av3 ID 4Hent speeches
i.ra.terv - fhe course tak,a hy the
American government wrrr u}a e hv \ ''.
..,,i.tsos The t-a.te3 states minister made
+. sr.rclt in reply The iir.rs7 'rsilSr 'a
h held hv Venezuelan t1t.E'n nan.
Reunion The nsw~Fan"-s N.r.at t.r
parul3r f,.lnr hsN" '7l-- H-. aa -
49,, b.s sfHrr cutrf rt~ leru srt
.,,..r liz r-.rr or f,tf Pm. u.sF p. r.'.'"i
r.. \..,rrlrlrn government has rIr-
.,ass..f tn. u.u vs~-1.r faE n Fit'-
~, 4. -t- u.ts-r coast @H
o,.-t ,rsrttsi a.t 10 s.ta'F toward
Er-Isal .s !str'l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
In the House.

Washington city, Dec. 2o-The session
OF the house today was purely a perfume
tory affair. The speaker was not ready -
announce the committees. and the house
was ready TO adjourn for The holiday re-
cess. but the fact that the senate had not
yet acted on the bin for the appointment
of the Venezuelan commission forced the
house. after waiting an hour and half
for the senate 10 act. 70 adjourn unul to-
fn0rTotN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

Senator Hale has introduced a bill 70
the increase of the navy. The bill provide
for the construction of thirty-five tOrped
boats, at a cost OF $3.50 each. and of 81
sea-going coast line battleships. designe
to carry the heaviest armor and mo:
powerful ordnance upon a displacement {
IL 900 tons. at cost. exclusive of arma
ment of 81, 000. 900 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
GLADSTONE ON THE CRISIS.
''Oniy Common Sense Requ red" tn
Grand Old Man says

NeH York. Dec. IA local PAPER cabled
Mr.. Gladstone for an expression u op.n-
ion as 70 the hest method q assuring peace
between Great Britain and the United
States and the successful adjustment Of
the NeIfezuelan difficulty. The following
reply Is putlishad
~HaWarden. Dec. 99.-Sole possible re-
ply. Dare not interfere. Only common
sense required. Gladstone"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
M ALL sAYs rmE SULTAN


m ee U-A dispatch ron Con-
fo the FFankfurter Zeitung
as ~ porte has ordered Mustapha
Eaasf. fa sha fo attack wish 200 troops
fno h tfrr.es the city Of Zrltonu, ana
and destroy IL and 90 massacre
- ess trmcnians IN tho city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

The steamer CZarina, on her way 10 San
Francisco from Pensacola. Fla. was sup
posed 10 be under charter to one OF the
Puget sound coal companies. but II is now
known that the real charterers or pur-
chasers Of the vessel are J. D. SpreCkels
& Bro. and that the steamer viii ply be-
tween San Francisco and MaTshfield. Or,
where the Spreckelses own a coal mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
Washington Patents.

Washington City, Dec. S.-Speciai-The
following patents have been issued fer the
state of Washington: Ole K. Dahl. of Sc
attic, combined wooden sheathing and
lath: Frank II. Gilbert. of Ridgetield. vot-
ing machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

THI.ATER- Charles Pearson.
80 Nose Goldsmith. AlEr. " as.l3g-
80 .a+Veen Second ard Th.F8-
- ~ Monday. De. =. FIRST appear
II f[lelr * sons Traus-AsIant.c
.Ce.ty 40 FRS. aEPears1ee u l.of-
~a ara FIosse.l. character elTsr entries
t~ .t.s.r-.arares II Jp-I9 and Grip.
f---- se5taraa-e ~ Trario an1 MIME
i-rsrf}9. Ten other stars Moe Coil
...-s. Il .1ent8.e comedy. entitled TIE
r. rsar.f.4s Curtain rises ar SIS =.
Am ss.0n To-. BeserEe1 ze2.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
a Fool For Luck. y

<ea~ Son1s. Catchy Music. Pre'-y Girls
"a, T,an..e= ana CO.'S a1n4I Specialize. A
r.rrv SHOW %lgnt prices FIRST
49, ..,tf~ trsanle.- .Ehr prices FIRST
49, 81 la-t fcIr rows. -. Balcony. FIRST
49, raars -5c last seven rows 5oc. GaI-
isrs.. - ana 25o Masnsr-- F1Fst moor 'se
ssIe Fr.asy. December y al s.45, tas-
a.a~ box once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF II
National Bank Of Commerce at seat
in the state of Washington. at the "a
OF business December l3. ISIS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

Christmas perfumes. Smith & Kennel.
Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
REsOTRCEs.


l-'aus anu $3.50 -st'','
'Nt.4 ittS' ~ 't ANA "''Se
-.------.---. .--.., .-..' OIL
:. .'''.-' ii' 70" '''''+
- p, S'' 80 80 ''t
h'iHll- +VDs'' i'' "i' ~-' anu "A
lures -..---.-- .----.-, 80
''tL'- 4aI 'st"'e ai'- 4'i'' .~'~'7
owned ----.--.--. .-.-.. ----.---.--- o.
lfar from HAHtIldi
---- t+'''i -
ifnr - state banks
ana hAnA-TS i'.fT -
i''t .''ih aIp''N'i re- ,..... 49,.
q" "~,".s w.
a'' E- tni .il'l a@l =,
tf.1tbAtS ior si'aItiiE t""-
'- - i.Iti 5000 YAM 80
- ''aiit pap 'Ni 'ti''S NICK
Us ana cents -.......-
@.'N 20 A'"i's q" 'a"A'
NtZ.
-....-.... --.--.S>- -li7 =
.+-i tender ].'
l.-.it 7f.'."n fHni WIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

prices l3.. 28c 2)c 90 ana -1c Tele-
-,toUe PIX. 8 Box oghce open from 10
10 60 lo O.. ms
.e,r4av evening December =. the great
.-..+.lael.lar drama. THE FAIR REBEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
.EATrIE THEATEk-

Three nights and Xmas matinee Open
f,-. Monday nlghI December -. The Ger
man dialect comedian joe a" THORN
go +. - ~ rasl.+ty comply. .Ucs3olaE Mss
49, g., kt.y and Joau T. McWade. under
go. m trsgernent u Mr John " Dunno.
e. fae uew comedy farce,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

s. j. BALLARD
THOS ~ PROS fI-
RICHARD EOLXnhE
DiFectl