davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-15
MINERS MAY STARvE.
Supplies in the Cascade Mountain
Camp Are Running Low.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 15.-The railroad
to the Monte risto mine, in the Cascade
Mountains, is impossible, and the mining
towns of Monte Cristo ana Silver Top are
entireIy cut off from supplies, aud their
inhabltants are in danger of suffering Sc
yerely from IA lack OF provisions.
The only food staples left i'll the camps
consist or a meager supply OF flour, syrup
and beans All the fresh and salt meats
have been exhausted.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
Cordage trust In Shape Again.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 15.-The receivership
of the United States Cordage Trust was
dissolved yesterday by an order of Judge
Taft, OF the United States circuit court. Its
thought a reorganization committee will
soon begin work, as the affairs Of the trust
are said to be in 0ood order.
The evening times., 1896-12-15

ECTURE ON THE CORONATION OF
II the Car and Czarina, by Mrs. Gen. John
A. Logan. interspersed with music, for the
benefit Of earned Hospital, Wednesday
Evening Dec, IT, 1896. at O'clock, Metropoi-
tan Church, AZ and sts Tickets, Soc. For
sale by members of the Board anu at church
door on evening of lecture.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
Interstate Kepubiican cub.

The adjourned meeting of this club was
held at its headquarters, Mr.. Felix Let's,
president, presiding Mr.. j. NJ Craig was
elected treasurer TO fill the uDeNpired term
OF +. c. Howard, deceased. The committee
on membership reported favorably on ten
applicants. The selections OF the commit
tees were deferred until the next netting
Speeches were made by President Let's
and others.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
A ROYAL GIFT

We undoubtedly have the largest
line or gold chairs and gold sets
IN town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
THE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE
Ne Applicant 60 De Appointed un1ess
Indorsed by the . Recon-
AeuAtp~ con uf(tee.o

Olympia. Nov. a.-Spec.aL-Governcr-
elect Rogers has formulated scheme 10
shift the greater part Of the response BIZ
ity OF deciding on the aspirant for each
OF the Isl appointments ths governor has
IN rs gift as soon - ne - inaaguTAteo.
The plan which has already been carried
out IN most counties in the state. Is the
organisation 0. The peoples party recon-
naendins COMMITTEES" 10 consist OF three
Representatives each from the Popui.st,
Denocra; and silver Republican parties
To this body all applications for apo Mt
nents muse be submitted and Mr.. Rogers
waN CONSIDER no application not approved
by this triumv.rate committee The Only
decis.on the governor win have TO make
Is where d.nl rent county committees In
dorse various applicants for the same po-
sition- He viii then be called upon 10 de-
eide between them
Thurston county's committee viii con-
s'st of H l. Forrest, james Docherty. 3.
Eddy. Populist: II. r. Hill. James Connol-
ly. ]. Cannon. Democratic. c. r. Carol.
j. Brewer. R. Swan. s.lver Republican II
Is needless 10 say that this committee has
been bes.eged with applicants and 1t will
have hard time TO decide between them
at a meeting to be held November 80. Be-
SIDES applications for state positions the
committee IL beset with clamorS for pace
under the county administration.
There Is what seems 10 be well authsn-
tcated rumor circulating here 10 the ef-
feet that p. D. Moore Will not receive the
Endorsement from this county necessary
10 insure appointment as state librarian
Mr. Moore was appointed to that position
by Gov. Ferry, bat was removed by Gov.
McGraw- He made an acceptable officer.
and has hoped for appointment under tho
new administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Chicago. New. n---Ths Railway Age In
ia ksexn Of fhss week vii publish SUM
mary ~ reports received from soma az
railway and manufacturing companies IN
III pAxts Of the country. regarding the ef-
feet en- business ue 70 date Of Mchinleys
sssssson- Tho coneiusion drawn from snsss
ssncx-s ere - fossows.
.Ffrs:--EsS sEs railway business picked
up III All We are compeiiec 70 answer
no. IL as not In parts Of the Wszt and
Eo1Ea a1d Southwest II aAs been even
eiaIiuefiy worse siccs election than y waA
EssDrSA Thsrs nAs rot even been an I'm
crease In the little local passenger travel
Here and sssrs ars isosASed cases % M
Creased .csss.sy ous loonax - ' s,sr g9s-
rnert yet. eItnsr tn tr&ves or frsEfc. inn
fact - established bsyoxd question ~ the
sssona-Aisn5urss ,hsre has a. YET been
no incsAaSs In traffic. sas railway COM
pan.>s have a. . whole. very materially
Increased their expenditures especially IN
two weeks. rs - seeD cseagiy rfyM nc 40
issraats 81 reports which are published be-
sow. There nave been many increases or
snop forsxx. and . very general tendency
sao~n MOTE coneigsiyeIy by the reports
from manufacturers than frcm the reports
OF the companies themselves.
'Tnsrd-Esfii more important than thu
d t3ss 10 the number OF companies which
report that they had ali the plans made
for . reduction IN force tn case tina saec-
ton na1 gone the other way. These re-
ports sm5hsssze very strongly the sravi-
~ OF tho danger from which the country
has been saved. The railway companies
generally have. during the hard times.
be&n keeping mp their forces and expenses
~ q point IA excess OF what existing bust
ness would justify, In the hope or y re-arn
~ prosperity. and they are now In a posi-
ton TO NEE; asy Increase OF demands that
may C made upon them without further
expenditures.
sFourth-The expectation OF a revival
n the near future Ia almost universal
Tfer- Is a curious urausmIty In the sx-
preston OF the belief that this revival will
begin 70 be felt after the lxs of January.
There IL also. most cheering OF ali. an evil
Gent belief 10 eli directions that this re-
yassl VIII be permanent. that Is to say.
that II will last several years at least
In conclusion. we would say the evil
d~nces % an actual Increase In business
today are mere marked than we expected
10 fad ID. The Improvement so far IL
largely one Of sentiment Railways are
taking advantage Of existing low prices 70
place orders for goods. and make better
inenis which they hope thai an Increased
demand viii socn Justify. Manufacturers
nFe similarly opening TAP. and increasing
their output. 50 a. 10 he ready be- ,r@-
mana TO furnish stock when n + needeCr
All this implies an actual return of conf
dences and with the extentfon OF that cor
nGsness mere money will be available for
new enterprises. and for expansions Of ex-
Isslng business. and the circle OF improve
nerf VIII widen; and as IL w.deas the
number % men who are earning wages and
have waSss to spend win go on increasing.
And those who have dared TO rsove I'm adj
vance OF the times VIII reap the reward Of
their courage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Was sfupefied by Liquor when the
Thugs Pounced on Him for HE
Money and JeweIry.

New York, Nov. e1-Further light upon
the movements OF Frank Arbuckle. of
Denver. Ia the hours Immediately proceed
Ing the time when he was found dying in
lonely spot at the northern part OF the
city Thursday morning. has been found
by detectives. Arbuckle went to the st.
Charles hotel. Sixth avenue and Forty
fourth street after leaving Lagrange on
Thirty-third street. near Sixth avenue.
He arrived at the ST. Charles at 12:45 a.
m. and introduced himself TO the bar
tender. Fred Trustworthy. He was ac-
companied by cabman and two men
whom he had picked up on the sidewalk
The party had drinks together. Arbuckie
at that time had his money. watch and
jawelry. He was very much under the
influence Of liquor. Kinsworthy told the
detectives that he had suggested TO Ar
buckle TO leave his money and valua bles
in the hotel safe. and take q room for the
night. as he was not In condition to take
care OF himself.
"oh. I'm all right" Arbuckle is said
10 have replied. He left the hotel alone.
walked down Sixth avenue and boarded
the north-bound elevated railway train
He reached the terminus OF the elevated
road. at One Hundred and Fsfty-frth
street at Las O'Clock. descended to the
street, and was seen TO walk out on
Eighth avenue. having his watch and
diamonds in his possession.
Detective O'Brisa. Of the detective bu-
rean. has practically admitted his belief
that Arbgckis was murdered.
The four men charged with knowing
something abou; Arhuckle's death were
arEasgned in the police court today and
acid under 900 bonds each for appear
agce Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
A MILLION-DOLLAR PRIZE
Inducement for Edison TO Restore the
Sight Of Rouss. tho Wealthy
Merchant.


New York. Nov. z1-Charles Broadway
Rouss IL arranging with Mr.. Edison for
treatment with Roentgen rays. In the
hope that his sight may be restored
Since the electrician began his expert
ments in applying the X rays for the res
toration Of sight. no one has taken more
interest In the subject than the million
aire merchant. who for more than two
years has bean practically blind.
That Is a single ray TO light my hope"
said Mr.. Rouss. when seen at his office.
II have tried every tneatment that prom
ised relief, and offered 81. 10000 for cure.
but IT has all been OF no avail II there
Is power La this man called the wizard
TO relieve me. want to know II"
John E. Martin has for some time acted
as AR. Rouss' proxy. hoping for a res
torat.on Of his own sight. and has sub
United TO all kinds OF treatment, without
favorable results. Now be Is to be sub
ject for the Roentgen rays Before Mr..
Martin becomes the subject for the ex-
pertinent Mr.. Edison wishes TO tnvesti-
gate further and solve preliminary prob
lens. When this has been done. a most
elaborate and carefully prepared line of
treatment viii be entered upon. with MIR.
Martin as patient Every step and effect
will be carefully noted and the result re-
ported TO eminent oculists tor their pro-
fessional opinions.
II the treatment shows any tendency to
restore sight. or even TO retard the waste
Of the optic nerves. Mr.. Rouss win be
given the same treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

ard enlarge the work Of the forty-.wo de-
parrrnents which are carried on under the
direction Of our urEon-
Lady Somerset WI bring with her ire
great worlds temperance Position which
was issued by 4he officers OF the worlds
union eight years ago and las been signed
by President Cleveland. the members Of
congress and the British parliament. the
emperor ~ Germany and 7,G5.0oo others.
Lady Somerset intends to make tour
around the world for tho purpose OF Sc
curing more signatures to the petition
New York. Nov. 2i.-The next meeting
Of the worli's w. c. T.. L. Will pe held in
Toronto. Canada. in connection with the
provincial meeting October %, 1897 IL
will adjourn in time for the national meet
Ing 10 be held November .. In either Buff
faio or Detroit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

New York. Nov. "A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Appre-
ciating that the return OF Gen. Weyler
from the present campaign without maxi
Ing any Roadway against Maceo's forces
will greatly aggravate the already critical
situation In Cuba. officials and diplomats
in Washington have been earnestly dis
cussing for soma days various plans for
relieving the situation The question OF
a Spanish Cuban armfssice has been wide
~ discussed. II the conditions viii admit
this there is every reason 10 believe that
the administration will exercise its good
Offices to bring about an aruistice In the
even. that affairs become more critical
because OF an unsuccessful campaign
against Maceo.
IL Is understood thar one form OF peace
full intervention which Consul General Lee
has proposed 10 the authorities here con-
templates the use OF the good Offices Of
the United States TO bring about a modus
vivendi for a sufficient time TO enaole
negotiations to be conducted for securing
the independence OF Cuba by purchase.
the United States guaranteeing the pay
ment OF the debt Gen. Lee has . ad-
vissd the immediate adoption OF
believing there would have 20 be &c
In the situation before IL could be put into
practical effect
Laurada Fiifbnsters Not Cow i~ted.
The Jury IN the case OF Emilio Nunex,
OF the Cuban junta. and Capt. Dfeckman,
OF the steamer Laurada. accused OF vfo-
lating the neutrality laws In engaging In
a hostile expedition 20 Cuba disagreed In
the United States district court today and
was discharged II Is understood the jury
stood Ave for conviction TO seven for ac-
quietai
The United States coast sefense monitor
Terror goes 20 the navy yard tomorrow
where repairs VII have 20 be made.
Rumor says slight accident happened
yesterday 20 three mon in turret by the
recoii of gun
Canadian pfsnte~ Murdered.
London, Nov. E--Cussn a1vsccs here
today say that Canadian was murdered
al csenfuegos provinc. % Santa Clara.
HIS name Is sad 20 be Dszorsgeon- Ac-
cor1ing 20 the statement made. three men
entsre. his honse and. being informed that
Daiorizeon was not well, forced a. en-
trance 70 RS bedroom anc shot him dead.
murder 20 tire Insurgents. another to the
Spanish. The general government Of
Spain Is Investigating.
weyier Yea. Tor Nfs F~-ifh
Madrid. New. ef--whiIa u .s otncsaliy d.
ntsd that Capt Ger. weyser will shorty
return 70 Spain. the senns-ossc!sl E,oca Al.
nits that he ril possibly RETURN. owing
20 thu unhealthy season"
Jsmaiea IA . for Revolt
New York. Nov. IA World csspa.ch
from Kingston. Jamaica says. Grave
fears % volt are Eel. IN Haiti accord
Ing 20 a6ytces Just received. The copu-
lar uprising Is wsdssprssd in "shs hack
re2an.ie-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
Omcers Mast Retract Statements O,
Scacr ExpuIslon.

Rochester. y. z. Nov. 2--At the after
aeon session OF the general assembly Of
The Knls9fgs OF Labor the committee on
appeals and grievances decided the aues-
ton OF Jurisdiction between local assem-
BEES @ and 20 n favor of the latter.
The executive board has suspended for
Sfteen days ehe secretary ana vice pres!-
dent Of che Washington Times for max
ing statements against General Secretary
Treasurer Hayes and General Master
Workman Sovereign, and at the end os
nfteer days n the sta ternents are not re-
tracted those officers Wi be expelled from,
the order.
Local assembly ~, o. Washington. was
suspended some tine ago b. General Sec
reSary-Treasurer Hayes. Today the COM
tnittes on appeals and grievances sas-
talaed Secretary Hayes seton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
SOLDIERS ARE ANGRY
BErcEE PAYING xHKT1 rINHs
THEY WILL APPEAL-

MemAess Of this Ess1enal e~ssA Clatn
That All Dialogues Were Not
Treated Alike - Superior yudges-
E1ses Ballot far Baains - Pugst
Sound = Alaska Trustees Chosen-
New Northern Pscine Time Card 90
Go Into KGses h . Shsrt Time
vasAos Fsiis to seers Asaiass Puget
aesnA Usfvessity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

De>wer. New. @-sTar@~ Nwrssres SAysss
sn8sxas are eg feeSv rsservArsoa +. VSesx-
arr SesoTsss art az ktsE.ax hunar3ss 81
see<, Sssre< Ifancs1 nns : expatx 81
Aoassrares cs1Srx. We agtsraess~s - A.
ress s3Hse fn4@ss ne&r MAnces. wsre Area
csSz. SAs~s9 Iaseza sas4y called o. ths
xexs<ncx ~ tEsops - suppress ihs
sixaxatsr oF sxsas- re savsrrs~ tanks
q sazy - Hssess2rY - ssn6 q Sstashrzsr,t
81 treoEs isss sas Southwestern PARK ~
sse state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
xsnesueians rsar the Rrt,i.h

New York. Nov. -I--A special 20 the
Herald from Caracas. Venezuela, says: Il
Is STATED on competent authority that
Venezuela VII oe glad 10 accept the fifty
year clause. provided the question ends
tssre~ some think that the proximity q
Tie British ts liable 10 cause mere trouble,
making an excuse FOR further invasion.
ard they suggest that a tribunal be e.
ssoilshs1 70 pass upon al doubtful eases
enul al have been disposed Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Tea is good when you
like IT; not good when you
don't.
II you don't like SchlI-
hxgS Best, the grocer pays
you back your money; we
pay him to do so.
1t is a good tea, we'll
oured, and fired in san
FranolSco-not in Asia.
A s<Aa@x 4 cs=aszy
- tzxz<-s~s 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Valley CITY, ~, d. Nov. IA man ard
wossas. each about u. arrived al a hotel
during tae week AMI registere3 as Thomas
Owens aat wife. New Rockford. Later
they were sennS dad c;aspes in eseh ssaa-
er's arms pTuSssc acid hass been taken
\ note coasaausnS moray FOR burial saf8
'Tseeasa separated in lie. ws are enc -
3ssth. Make 30 ingg.rsss as 20 rs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Philadelphia, Nov. 2l--Pennington Hsg-
gins. q weil-known Newspaper man, a
rothsr Of ex-senator H.gg1ns committed
suicide last nigh; by inhaEng gas. He at
oac1ed rubber tube TO a chandelier and.
p.ac.ng me other end In hts mouth, lay
on t9ie bed. During Fhe days prior TO thu
Republican convention at st. Louis H.g-
gins was Stationed az MckInley's home.
where be represented the Philadelphia
Press. He was unmarried. and about 50
years Old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

SarsapariIla
The bsst-in fact the One Trus blood Puri-
fer.
N ~ mn do not s@sa,sa main ~ srsr,>
lads Dill, do not cause pain or grspe.
lIvVu ilS Al druggists. sc

NERVOUS DEBILITY and all fits at
tending ailments, both OF Young Middle
Aged and Old Men: Indiscretions OF
Youth. Excuses OF Mature Years. caus-
ing drains which sap the vitality: Night
Losses. Failing Strength. Aching Back.
Diseased Kidneys. fnfamed Glands. varf-
cocele. Hydroceie. Dizziness Of the Head.
Gloom and Dependency. Poor Memory
and a Wandering Mind.
HEART. BRAIN AND NERvES-Pai-
pitations Of the Heart, Difficult Breath
Ing. sqnoeating Feeling: Frilness Of
Death. a Dread OF Being Alone. You have
no time to lose.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cystitis. strfc-
DISEASES OF woMEN-An Of their
many Ailments cured.
WRITE IL away from the city. Book
Guide to Health" q treatise on all or
gans and their diseases. free on applica-
ton.
Call on or address
e. MARTIN RATCLIFFE, ~. D.,
713 First Avenue. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

Washington. Nov. 2i.-At ST. JOINS
church the marriage Of Miss Mary Lloyd
peadieton. daughter 81 the late Unite!
Sssses senator feneieeoa TO john Rutiedxa
AbEey OF New York. was solemnlzed today
n The presence % many friends There
Eers no invita- lions % the ceremony The
oss6e came into the caurca wfth her hrss n
er Frank kenaleton. OF NsN York. who
gave her hard IN marriage Rev. I3r.
Nsckay Smith performed TIE ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
PROSPERITY AT HAND.
AxaUoro8 RAu.R0AD DCoxHxDo
Has NOT IMPKOvKD.

Oou1 1AsSe Are Moro Enpleyss - ths
0Asps-0An sns Klsefsos 0eae Wreag
rosses WossA Have been Decreased.
anA Wages Cat % Bedreek-Evsry-
bs1y BsssassgsA sad Cosndsas ~ .
xsessn ~ Coed Tfnss-Ths Railway
AaS RrsAssss 1Ass sAs TAAs - Prss-
pssssy Wm sss - VITA tAa Nsv
Yons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
FOR RELIEF OF CUBA
UNITED STATES WILLING TO TEN
DER ITS GOOD OFFICES.

Diplomats Favor Peaceful Intervention
View OF weyIer's Failure, Both Par
ties Seem to Favor m Armfstice--
The Government mt Washington
Would BE willing to Guarantee the
War Debt. In Order to secure the
Independence OF the Patriots Cuban
Climate Does Not Agree with
weyler, and He May Go HON for
His Health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

A Few Republican. In aront,na.


HryAn Returns Prom Rabbit shooting.
Springfield. Mo. Nov. si.-viliiarn J
Nrysa. Gov. Stone. Senator Jones and
others % The party who have been hunt
'ns on TIRE fancy county game preserves
shes Tuesday. VIII reach this city al ssn
ihts evening. Bryan IS booked 10 mako
TIVE speeches az Springfield ard will seave
81 u 10 tenight. arriving at Kansas CITY
at 30 Sunday morning. lie VII be met
by Mrs. Bryan
Denver New. 2i~-The Times this after
ueoB received ne following message from
Mrs. William ]. Bryan: ~ am not going
VITA nay husband 20 Denver"
Terrs Hsute lad. New. q. -Ths Jack
sen CIaA. the leading Democratic erxani-
ratsan OF this city. has adopted resolutions
unanimously pleeglng support to Bryan
- LOO
AT o'olock Mr.. Bryan ard party oecn-
pied aeses tn IRE BALDWIN theater 10 see
sewing the Wind" Between the second
aHt laird asts pc was called on for q
eVsef sge.eh. lie was s@ni- humorous. bat
wrwea ksaH1nS up TIE battle FOR the white
metal At Il o'elock crowd gpfievcs,
ElTyan to Ire depot. where he teak the
Memphis train for ksnsAs city and Dan
xar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
= yes

Ears and nose are an more o. isss affected
by c4xafrh- TIE ayes become snnamed. red
and w1tery. with du.s. heavy pain between
them; there are roaring. buzxing noises IN
the ears. and sometimes the hearing IS af-
sected. the nose IS q severe sufferer. with
It's usfank. anceuaf rSabss and extreme
" d.sagreeahls dischargA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Hebrews Dislike the proclamation.

Cincinnati Nov. 1.-THE Hebrews ef this
esty sTo Indignant Over re language n
frssl1eas 1ssxe5Aaa-s THANKSGIVING pross-
ssfnstian. exception being taken 20 the
y srSs ASKING a continuance Of heavenly
fsSor throaxh tns mediation OF Him who
'sHgst 80 aow % pray Nss prcclznaa.
sfea ~Ri Re tseuSEet IA the synsxerueS
fsraerycw. EaeM Isaac Wise. the ven
~Tssl@ stiscr Ard theesassan. Is oas IN az
fsssFN*ew StAfSHS "shak ths proxsHsnf par
Gers 10 ire passions ~ saase etrsses sse.
ssrsars wne Fave ASss saAsavorsns 10 ~
de~rene TIRE pure seeaIarlxaa upcn waseA
ssss movement - basel otAer sanAss
ere more severe IN taslr language. Rans.
fAslirssn saying tast zee hebrews f@eg
exelaeeS fFoSa TIRE invitation 70 observe
sAa Szy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Texas Not BsdIv rnsurea.

Washington. Nov. -.-capt. cslsss stated
q. conferences today tina. after a fusl tn
vest.sat1on IL vas fo1nd that the Toxas
had net suffered 70 any extent 81 her
yecsos suhmsrxing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Bank Failure =, saginaw.

Saginaw. Mich. Nov. Z.-Na,ional Bank
Examiner Caldwell took charge OF the
First national bank OF this city today.
The following notice was posted: Owing
20 inability TO realize |. Is deemed wise
10 temporarily close the bank. Deposit
ors VIII be paid In full. II Is hoped that
ARRANGEMENTS can be made TO resume"
The capital stock Of the bank Is 100000
The last ofsicial statement showed sur
plus OF $50 90 and deposits OF 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
Prese.s. From Earl Ii.

Vancouver. b. c.. Nov. 2i.-Capt. Archi-
bald. of the Empress OF China. was pre-
scented with very handsome pair of vases
by Ii Hung Chang. ana also with testi-
monfal written by himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22

ste. Temperance ps ftfoa.
San Francisco. Sov. E-Laey Henry
Scnerssx VII S-.vs 81 xnas cs<y early In
January. Sne viii be accompanied By
Mss Frames e Willard In making sh.s
announcement. Mrw. Henrietta Ske,sor.
national organiser cf tho s0npsrarcs
union, xzs1:
They are coming here 20 spend so.se
months. WeLIe they are On the Coae
they VIII dys ote their time 10 1kyenxrtsez