davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
THEY WANT THEIR MONEY.
Mccoy Interviewed by his workmen at
Noon Today.


BY preconcerted arrangement the Nc
Coy laborers assembled shortly before
noon at the corner of Third and Union
streets, and when the town clock struck
II walked over in body to the court
house.
A plan had been arranged for meet
ing between Mccoy and his laborers at
this hour. The men began going up
the steps and into the hall. when the
sherif pushed them back, telling them
to remain at the foot of the steps and he
would bring Mccoy to them. The
sheriff then addressed them in few
words OF firmnese, telling them he ex-
pected them to be peaceable and order
ly, and that he would not tolerate any
funny business. He then went to the
cell and soon stepped out escorting Nc
Coy. The sheriff had previously dis
tributed few loaded revofvers to citi-
zens who were present, and besides the
laborers there were not a dozen others
present, including the sheriff and
prisoner.
Mccoy was met with glances of hatred
and suspicion on the part of the men,
but standing little in the shadow of
the sheriff's athletic frame the portly
contractor began his little speech. It
may be stated here that the note exc
cuted by Mccoy was not honored at the
Portland bank, and the sheriff conse-
quently again took charge of the prison
er. 81 am glad to see you again, boys"
said Mccoy, and know what you want.
am here to offer you the best possible
settlement I can effect. The time 1 had
in Portland was limited, else 1 might
have done better. Inow offer you $1,000
in cash, which you may divide up among
youfand the balance secured by lumber,
which you can probably dispose of for
cash. .sz
The speech did not bring that degree
of satisfaction Mccoy perhaps expected.
1--WE need our money, and we want
an OF it"
ssWhen do we get the 81 ,OOO9"
FSYou lied to us once and we won't be-
lfeve you now"
la man stepped up and presented his
due bill given by Mccoy in exchange
torhis time check. Mccoy took it, read
it and handed it back. "I can't pay it
now he said" 81 havn't the money"
"You are liar, you scoundrel,' %
said another, ''or if you havn't got it
you can get it."
"What about that lumber deal?''
asked another. Here the sheriff took a
hand in the conversation, and what he
said left no doubt where his sympathies
lay. 'sMr. Mccoy said Mr.. Driver,
"that lumber offer is bunco game, and
you know it. Now / want to tell yoh
something about these men. You may
think you can starve them out, and that
they will peter out one by one until
only two or three are left: but you are
mistaken. They have friends who are
holding them up, and they expect to
stay in The Dalles till they get the
meney. want you to understand that
l am not going to let you beat these
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles Payette and Ursula Payette,to
Guy G Willis, hf sc or, ne or Sc or,
Sc or sw or, sec z, tp 3 e,r IA e; also
tract of land in sec 8, tp 8 g, r IA e, con-
tanning 81 acres; also hf ne or, sw or
ne or, ne or sw or, sec z, tip 3s,r14 e;
also lots L, 2. 8, A, sec7, tip 9, IA e 81.
IN Blowers and Bertha E Blowers to
II G Coe, lots 5, 6, z and 8, block %,
Hood River; $500.
James A Noble and wife to J. I. West,
9 hf ne or, n hf Sc or, ne or sw or, Sc or
NV or, 8 hf ne or, hf sw Or, all of sec
81, tip 5 g., r IL e; 1850.
Ferdinand Westerman and Elise West
erman to the heirs of Solomon Houser,
sw or sw or, sec 80, tp s, r Is e, and
NV or NV or, sec 5, tip 4 8, r 13 e, 7S
acres; $500.
VIM S Crapper and Rose NJ Crapper
to Miller, six acres in sw or sec II,
tip 2n, 10 e; $75.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
From our Exchanges.

We learn that the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Knox of Fossil, who
was so severely burned several months
ago, is very near deaths door, the doctor
having given ber up.-Fossil Journal.
A. A. Jayne of Arlington is elected
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
Rfxar Raadines.

Umatilla, 22.6; rise 3 in "a hours.
Wenatehee, 1872; rise A.
Lewiston, 1877; rise A. 4
Dailes, s7.e; rise 6.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

He picked the bonnet up in haste,
Knowing he had no time to waste,
And ran from st re to home-a mile
For fear it would get out of style.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15

One word to the wise is sufficient.
"Oxydonor." jnnl5-1t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-15

Also agents for the Ce1e-
brated Cleveland Bicycle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
CILLEY e. ABBOTT
100 Silk and Velvet Capes!
ABOUT SOC ON THE DOLLAR.

On a recent trip to New York we
closed out about 100 Silk and Velvet
Capes at big sacrifice from the orig
inal cost.
During the cold, backward weather
early in April the garment business
with the manufacturers had been very
unsatisfactory, and they were obliged
to close out the garments for ready
money. Their misfortune was our gain,
therefore a gain to any of our customers
wanting Spring Cape.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29

OUT OF total vote of 1904 among the
various Methodist conferences and mis-
sion fields as to whether women should
be admitted to General Conference as
lay delegates, the women were defeated
by narrow margin of eighteen votes
Three-fourths OF the votes, or ,533 were nee
essary, and Z 515 votes in favor of their
admission were cast.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
NEVER SURRENDER HOSE

USEFUL SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS.-Poin worth
thinking about and afterwards worth acting upon An old
proverb says: "A good head will your feet. This is
proved every day by the increasing sales in Hosiery Dept
Boys and Girls Hose Fine Rib Fast Black Cotton double
where the rub splendid goods and only pair
Boys and Girls Again. Rib Fast Black Cotton double
knees guaranteed far superior any other hose sold 25c
Compare and give judgment Our price I9c pair
Boys and Girls School Hose "Top of their class ask
hemdoube knees and feet unequaed for pair
Opera Length Hose, Ladies' a inches long inches
taller regular goods Isle Thread Cotton plain
drop stitch tans black fancy tops. We carry best
sortment of these Opera Hose Popular prices prevail Many
other special values showing in this dept Order by mail
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
BARGAIN No. 9

Three Separate Skirts, in black
figured mohair; skirts are made very
full and well finished; really worth
$3.50; at only $500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
RCAlN No. 3

Ten Silk Capes, made in variety OF
styles in silk, such as Gros Grains, Ben
gaines and Brocades, lined with fancy
silk, lace, jet and ribbon trimmings,
worth $500 to 5000, at only $3.50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
BARC GAIN No. 8

Ten Silk Capes, in Brocades, Fables,
and Gros Grains, very handsomely
trimmed, worth from $40 90 to s12 90,
at only 81 so.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
BARGAIN No. 5

Six Velvet Capes, very nobby and
pretty, fancy silk lining, jet points and
ribbon trimmings, worth $40 90, at only
$3.50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
BARGAIN No. 10

Two TX Skirts, made in fine quality
Brocade Taffeta lined with Percaline;
a skirt that is worth $500 at only
$1,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
To the Public!
CAREFULLY THIS:
MERCHANTS PERIODICAL TICKET PLAN
E.xPLANATIoN
How You Can Get All Your Papers and Magazines Absolutely Free

Whenever you pay spot cash any of the named below will receive
for tickets should the clerk overoki We will spend SOo the
tickets
cation Call
the
by for the time have
that free tickets You will be surprised easily and
o a iends
secure magazine FREE for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
BARGAIN No. |

Six Silk Capes, made from Bengtline
Silk, trimmed with lace and ribbon,
lined with fancy silk, worth S. 100, at
only 1915,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29

Ten separate Skirts, in fine all'wool
India twill, black and navy blue;
skirt that is really worth $500 at only
$3.50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
BARGAIN No. 2

Ten Silk Ca PES, made in a pret'y
brocade silk, lined with fancy silk, lace
and ribbon trimmings, worth So 90, at
only $500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
BAR GAIN No. a

Ten Velvet Capes, lined with black
and fancy silk, trimmed with ribbon
and jet, worth $500 to 5000, at only
$3.50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
NaruarA, Sluunrr 4 1]nlnam Gu
WORCESTER, MASS.

The best in Hosiery is ever and always
render" Hose for ladies, men, girls and
boys, have no equal at any price. Stamped
with our registered trade mark, you will
know them whenever seen. Sold at the
uniform price, in all sizes, of three pairs
for $1.oo, and sent by us all over the United
States and Canada. lake no substitute
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
$1,000.
Our Special Bargain
FOR SATURDAY, MAY I'd:

FOR SATURDAY, MAY I'd;
Four pieces 50-inch all-wool
fine quality Storm Serge, black
and two shades of navy-a reg
ular 75c quality-at only 39c
per yard.
Note the Width-50 inches.
Not more than two dress pat
terms to a customer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
BAR GAIN No. 7

Six long Cloth Capes, just the gar
ment for elderly ladies "A cape that
would be cheap at $500 to 5000
~ ooiu ca IN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
RCAIN No. 3

at only $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
pa..~nrrr~ on the rrm.tIrl..

The steamer umasilia sailed from San
Francisco on Saturday with these paasen-
gers. For yicsorta-Mrs H. j. Horton.
Mrs J. H. Brooses Mrs ]. Davis. J. Davis.
Mss Adds. VIII Brsea. q. Thompson. ].
T. Ferguson. o. q. Ball and wife. Mrs j.
Gibbs. Mrs. II. Thompson. NJ. X. Everts.
c. G. Jennings. Mrs. Thiebanc. Miss q.
Spencer. Miss C. Stanley, r. Brown. L.
Martin. A. Campbell. W. A Rudolph. Nrx
Rudolph, T. y. Taylor. Or. Kcdanna. p.
@. Campbell. wife AM two children. Mrs
NJ II. Rice. Mrs. r. Foster. Mira McKin-
ley, Mrs. Coleman and daughter, A. l..
Asctier. J. r. Buck. n. Giidison, Miss
Brook.
seattle--R- r. onyr. r Loe. NJ Curtiss
and daughter, Mrs T Cfher-sn. q. Hager-
mann. = Cove. NJ. r. schrecker. J. SnteI
and wife. A. o. rnghsna. @. Tenrel. Mrs.
r. HasIesf. @. p. James ard wife. Miss
Sawyer. Miss x swyney. Miss L. Adams.
n. L. Ford A s. cantsn. Mr. r. II. Baker
ard child. Mrs. II. p. Cra~er. Mrs. Blum.
Miss wagenhslra. Miss a. r-aar4dFe. Mrs.
c. r. BisseEl. Mrs. r. r. windsck. Mr. Al
verson and wife. L. Ryan, c Biase and
wife. q. Fl. Griffith. c. scurry. z. F. Slater.
Mrs. c. Jensen. Mrs C. Fulton. p. Mango.
r, York. r. " Lyman. c. w prcuty. wife
and child. r Prouty. N. o. prouty. Effsh
Prouty. Mrs.. Crane. Mrs. Jennings. xrs
W. r. schspers. J. vfIsnonn. l. r. Thruu.
Ia Poland. =. Bsnway. ,. Lutherer. A. T.
Whetta1.
Tacom&--I. Giessor. g. Bturn~nfhai. D.
y. Ksnneiry. Mss r. Greshley. Mrs w Mo-
Laurhiin. A. Kavanaarh. W. ST. Spnacer.
G. kIngwssi ard wife. J. T.. EHwsrss. e
]. Fitzpatrick. G. j. Godfrey. Mrs Locke
J II. Schnitx. W. r. Key and wife
Port Townsent-J. II Tnz. G. r Peek
ham and wife. G. y, Fsrnzid sns vita.
Mss Hanna Mss Gilmore, MISS Bode.
Mr.. Winterby, Mrs Forsan. r. r. Morton,
J. r. Primrose. J. Levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Movements OF steamers and oehsy
Notes OF Interest To Marine Men.
FISHING sioop Ella O. sailed ssr The banks
yesterday.
T1ws SEA I4oa ard Discovery took sus
az the Gilman coal hanksrs yesterday.
Steamer Bar City Is being repaired. ana
viii not be on hsr regular ran for over .
week yet
Steamer City ot Topeka 10 expected -
arrive fran AlaskA To-Day. ard w-A sad
next Tuesday,.
snip sSrzrss. la tors. has been char
tered b r. y. Chandler . lead coal On
ths Suns for san FRANCESCA
Rarkeztins Efickitat. es tons. SOW a.
Port esausos@. has BEEN chartered ~ P1ps
4 TALBOT 70 lead lsnzoer tnsrs for Hono~
iafr-
BArksnfins oninkzssp. BIB toas. has he@a
% the S9gn4 Tor I4snsaan. Win oEtlaa u
EnazghaA
srsoose~ Lena L.. Capt. Tonnsrcn.
Sis2rss sor AtaasA yesterday. with several
rsaasrs x5saTd. Eszsnx Nhegs xsre y. ".
@. VI Tarner and z r. aunien.
hsrTn az is<s wo< i1ose Last rrstsy
nagfst, ard vas scattered ssogi ID. n&y. e.
fersnR CREST dangers % small steamers
Al tas tizss avaaaaals were erasrsa eat
20 tow TIE Cog. cEs q the way.
Steam schooner lola Cart Miller. In Re-
ing arted cut for q voyage q Cook inlet,
Saa w8M prossSiy h@ the Best G1sffs to4
s3g prsspscgxn9 cf any sa1al1g vssMsi tsszf
has fsTS Tor the r1rrA sAss s@2s1a s1e wa
ess taT trial spsa yszsaFS2ay. ard EsA9e .
ere sacwtr<-
The trs6ge- now wsvktrg CT ths -orta
= Sc ~ fhe O~s~oa Improvement zeal csck
a4s Scen thrgHtrg - quantity rz coal.
n EssS . rsoxslcn % fas zeal bankers fell
tnte fas water. ana The s4tuxtale upts~av-
rigs ~ eAs ere1xer cerTss THERE IN taat
way. A number 81 rsepis have prc-tsA
~ Is ccvsEtxz.Ey 70 gsx Tres eoaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
- ana costly rsssasscss esuposs sss

bic ana costly residences esu1pose To
suburn4
The possman calls ~ ycrr door ana
eslsvers your mali twice . 1sy. and q
lee CT the one primitive school house.
there are SIX nagrstcsnr p1bi1c school
buildings ara ors state normal In courss
Of constructor
When TIA church bells rzrx o. sa1day
morning you rs&y attend acy Of the f5ur.
tesz churches located he-e
a vel stocked public nbrary eSsao-
fzoAsn<d and maintained by the iattes az
the Bay speakx volumes for their s1teau-
esEee. pe-ssvs-zrcs and Industry.
foz take the electric stree. ear. an1 IN
. few minutes arrive n Fzirhavea eP
Lake Whatcorn. four -siss distant.
rou take your carriage Or wseel en1 ca
tie splendid piark roads thar rzaizss a
al Directions from the Bar. yoa v.s4s
tbs rich Noossrk valley ard all portions eS
Nnafeoz coanty 10 the British Columbia
lire.
stsch are q fey Of the changes frcsa
psonser Says TO the present. and most OF
These changes hare been wrought With
In fae last fsw years
VIII its magnificent harhor Immense
Forests OF timber. tnexhazstIbie coal and
Iron mines. fisheries. and ether great re-
sources tributary 70 IL. the propa=gic mind
SEES u the near future a greater change
Tor S~A.ngham bay than has yet occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Board OF Trade.

C-afcaro, June t1~Ta whsa. trasA was
e-ay moderate. The market ruling mach less
active. with fluctuations consrnd within
. 80 range. Operators are sszll rather
tirniG. ard trading was a good deal On TIE
eTeasax-a2 oEsisr- There xsz rot as mich
reryons3ess sE July as many sxp=--tea
trem tns Turzo-s watca ger into rfrruia-
ten yesterday, yet th& discount from sep-
ternber narrowed sorns ard Was onsy az
more for ire day. TIE feeling was on TIE
Whole e&sicr. and lower prices rnles. L.
xtEss1ats news wAs not very Important:
cables were eszts-, ard The reeesn.z In N.
Northwest were again heavy, bug there
Eere a good r-zry crop ssuaa~s r~uo-sx.
many correspondent sharply fEks-x ksSvss
with the government report BIZ. n.
srz<2e vas zoo itzas - get % rra-a inter-
sss. AM ths feeling wAs wNaS fer = rf-se.
sin9 prizes went 90 10. Later. however
whea tAa ak~ e1ea-s-ess ee>arre known.
the feeling Evt xtrnnge~, ara prices r~-
acted Ahcas Nc. Iss azetaAfto-ss, bow
ever. were Narrow wA sr rcrs 2ar@sz with
shess cs ire l.x- tws Gays.
Cora bad e very lsas tgaSa Al -asv
feeling wEs cos&cez - a. shs oc~-f~x e~-
tzx 20 th1 fAForasse wszsner a-ss ro--
stzse1 Hee-al rece1SsA Coo. sz-oo-r wes
gwen ara cxf,ss 1-zz@a u
Oats were sxt-s-Hesv csgss- s~ss @ssEetzsz-
sieas we're aarrow "a Consequence, follow
ting corr
k'-evkssc.s-Trz3s ~Mx rzsAs~ t--ss-e6 20
11l-sAsz- 2As Ss~aAzx as sAASa .sxs,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
HERMANN
The Great Healer.
In Seattle, at Hotel Butler.
for ID Days Only.

Private rariors Nos. 10. o.. n. =. =. a.
- ana ~ Hotel Butler have b@en esxae-
eai.y zs~1ursf Tor EA~ reception ard prfvafs
treatment Of all @A9 desire an4 ara abb.
ara wiling 20 rtv fer rnE smwur M
free eases are ever treated a Fha hOs@i
Those usassse 80 pap rguxf rot come 70 san
hot@s. bar - the tss&ter. where free stck-
cts free esatz SRI fro. treatment On ths
stage all BE- given. -
Consolation. ssln fail diagnosis 90 ycur
dss<a&e "a all e@s%A Is & 81 Tt~kefs car
b. seexF41 ~ rsEeDtson fo0sn Hssas Stat
Ter bad % STAR every day frora - =
n. 20 4 ,. H. Comn@neiHg weanegegY
sssnrnsEw. JEme ~. At - cinek. to zar1av
Might June = TIE osfse ~ Aef@i wsl 0fxu
and close sharp en- ADVERTISED TIRE.
IL Il sntnlssonz a Eaxnase&N ef oil dis
s3asas Is Hks6e az xsgs2s. without asking !
question. iook-ng AZ the tongue. or fsessns
the pssss,
Alter Shsca. u Il xhe judgment Of Tsr. r.
A VAL. TIE rETstcsar IA charge. nnd 4sO
personally directs a. tfeasfsensE. yuszr
case IL corasa@red Essra0le. he NIL herr
-<e&ersze she humber. e2Eation ana RIA rs~
rscr Of treatments 20 - given ~ Eferr-
Es&nn sfw Healer.
II. On tbs other hzzs5. he eonH 1ern yoa
sre kncGra bsT. he wflI - state 20 All "a
tls1sz. AID their cases I'LL not - taknn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Financial,


London. June 11-Sllyer. slSd. ConsciA
1l3s-
New York. June 1A--Ths Evening Posts
London financial eablegram says: The
stock markets were steady today. Amer
leans had q further slight recovery IN
spite OF pesssmistie letter In the Times
from its correspondent In New York on
the Venezuelan negotiations.
8read~sufrs and Grafus-
Liverpool. June I1--wheat-Spos. quiet:
demand. poor; No. : red winter. S.: No
hard Manitoba. IS ID: No. I California. 50
"a. Futures closed easy: June. - I'D.
July, - IiLd; August. Is I'D: September.
Is ND: October. q hid; November. u
it'd
Corn-Spot steady. American MIXED
new ss Id. Futures closed dun: June. -
Nd: July D. Nd: August, s. IA: Septen-
Der. IS ID. October. Is I'D: November. -
ND.
F1our-SteaHy: knitted demand: ST.
Louis fancy winter. Is 3D.
Hops.
Hops-At London, Pacific Coast. 81 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Rev. II. Ford. presiding elter cf TIRE
Mssaettst Episcopal ehareh. returned
sesfeFasN from Olympia. where ne bad
eees u attend the funeral serv3css cs his
ss.ser. who etsf r. that city isSs Monday.
ny ko%1 WIS 70 years cit. hat 10 q the
s.'se - his Death Sss n fairy sesss health
ne did very suddenly & heart disease.
as vas sora IN Tennessee. AID althoaxh
seafherr nas-. was a Uesen nnAa. ARD
As zee - che nrst from tess state 70
enFae 70 TIRE as % the Fedora gcvwra-
meat
ne fsas ~ services were 60 zctest ~
Nevs 9. y FeeAse. os osyvauis There
sss i&Tzs Atten6Anor. tie q 4. r
to&1s turrfuz cus IN forcs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Aspheas Fetch died at Els o'clock this
Afternoon
AifAeas Feich was born In ramerscs.
Me, September -. fsoS, HI. granafsther.
Ahliah Feies. soldier % the revolution
had removed 20 that rrEior while II was
stu Wilderness ane Aipheas. who was
left an orphan az years OF age. was
brought ~ In hts house. Young Fefch en-
tered Phillips Exeter academy in 1891. was
graduated NJ Bowdoln ia fSsT aae IA $3.50
vas admitted 20 the bar 80 Danger. Me
he removed 20 Monroe. Nies. IN fSss, ana
q Yss to Ann Arbor. whers he resided
until BIS death. He was tn the legislature
N lSS-r. and IN fsS-a. as one 81
TIE state hank commission dfd much
to expose Fraud made possible BY
: general wildcat banking law which be
Mas opposed. and which was aeserwsrt
oscsaret Unconstitutional hy the state SUI
rrere court. He was anfltor general OF
IRE state for Few weeks IN fSss and
udwe Of the state supreme court I'll ISIS
WIEN Re resigned 20 enter uren the ef'ce
81 governor az the state. 60 witch he had
Been elected. ss a Democrat. in the pre-
wees year, Hs resigned this also IN fsts.
ssvfng been chosen 20 the United States
stnste. where he rernaisea erfsi 80. serv-
'nw Ter four years as chairman 20 the con-
ri,see en public lands At the close ~
nss term President Pierce appointed F'eich
e ths commission 20 settle Spanish and
Mexiesn lard clasEas Hnses tse treaty 81
oasda.nne HiaaiEe ara BE became rs
Trex6ens. TIRE work 90 the rserrrsssssnr.
svnlvfns nary Important decisions. was
sntsse5 ~ fSsS ard rs reports. consisting
e forty i8rre volumes. we're deposited "a
tse department - TIE snseTfor 81 Washing
va City Ia ISIS NJ Feieh retired from
rs2et'es. saa n iS7s-0 Ae Nas professor 81
AZ - NiehiEan university pswssc2n gave
am the desres - LII n. IN 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

INC he came 70 wassa wara sn IN For
nosr 81 Jea-s he vas engaged IN
Eahs He served sn The Neg Pe-re ara
1A.Aock Indian warn a. q govsrrrnent
ana Gnce fSsn had been employed
~ packer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

San Francisco, June ia-Arrfved-Forest
Queen. Tacoma. schooner Davey Rowe.
Coos Bay. Departed--rmatflla. Victoria
and Port Townsend: bark Gsrmania, New
whatcom: Willamette. Sanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

on the weak feeling at the yards Then
support was given. under which prices adj
vanced, but later this was lost. the close
being about on parity with yesterdays
anal figures.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-June, 5sr4c: July. SIC.
Corn-June. s7sss 4c7Ec: July g7S9z7xe.
Oats-June, IKE. July. 1850
Pork-June. s7.l2is; July, sI.T5iA.
IArd-June. $40; July. A.fgi3-
Ribs-June. S.3i2; July. S.G5t
Rye-31ssc-
Barley-21Eo
Fiaxssed-3c
Timothy-SN.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Fancy beeves, SLSsTs 3: COM
mon 10 clocei steers. S. <sS74.3o: sfockers
and feeders. s. &f1ss; balls. cows and
h@Ifers E1c- 90, calves, $1S2.5e
Hogs-Common TO prime heavy hogs sold
at s. S5GS. %; medium and mixed weights.
Sc lA9s *; tights. 50 1c1s.s5
Sheep-Prices are steady az GT53a for
inferior 10 prime native sheep. s25a25 for
lambs. and s.. 1IGS.s5 fer spring lambs.
Rsceipts-Caftie 90. hogs l2oo. sheep
e.ooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

ala wsns. seae N-Soectai --NschAsl
nes rsoaesr az the WssiA WasiA xsk-
-. s2e1 L. this city this rser1fag ck c01-
s-asrssen. aged 81 veRrs@ Ne WAS q ~&stwe
lrsAEA az lSSs Re Ne1t - California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
BUTTER! BUTTER!

We ray a. gates q. S1tfer-l~-ex.=aery
Diary and RAzcA- SAP ye<1x Better -
JOHN n. 40 En-. Seattle sr Tsesu~sx
xn< sea xAs C4sA-