19235. First National Bank (Ellensburg, WA)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Reopening
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
3037
Charter Number
3037
Start Date
July 1, 1893*
Location
Ellensburg, Washington (46.997, -120.548)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
0171df51ee33ae13

Response Measures

None

Description

The articles consistently report the First National Bank of Ellensburg suspended in July 1893 during the recent financial panic and reopened Oct 23โ€“24, 1893. No article describes a depositor run triggering the suspension; suspension appears tied to the broader financial panic (macro_news).

Events (4)

1. August 31, 1883 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. August 9, 1884 Voluntary Liquidation
Source
historical_nic
3. July 1, 1893* Suspension
Cause
Macro News
Cause Details
Closed in July during the recent financial panic (articles say closed their doors during the recent financial panic).
Newspaper Excerpt
which suspended in July last
Source
newspapers
4. October 23, 1893 Reopening
Newspaper Excerpt
The First National Bank of Ellensburg, Wash., which suspended in July last, will reopen for business to-morrow.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (10)

Article from The Record-Union, October 23, 1893

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Article Text

An Ellensburg Bank to Reopen. PORTLAND (Or.), Oct. 22.-The First National Bank of Ellensburg, Wash., which suspended in July last, will reopen for business to-morrow.


Article from The Morning Call, October 23, 1893

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Article Text

Will Re-open for Business. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 22.-The First National Bank of Ellensburgh, Wash., which suspended in July last, will re-open for business to-morrow.


Article from The Anaconda Standard, October 24, 1893

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Article Text

Two Washington Banks Resume. PORTLAND. Oct. 23.-The Puget Sound National bank of Everett. Wash., and the First National bank of Ellensburg, Wash., which closed their doors during the recent financial panic, reopened for business to-day. -


Article from The Salt Lake Herald, October 24, 1893

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Article Text

Oregon Banks Re-open. Portland, Ore., Oct. 23.-The Puget Sound National bank, of Everett, Wash., and the First National bank of Ellensburg, Wash., which closed their doors during the recent financial panic, reopened for business today.


Article from St. Paul Daily Globe, October 25, 1893

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Article Text

Two Banks Reopen. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 24.-The Puget Sound National bank, of Everett, Wash., and the First National Bank of Ellensburg, Wash., which closed their doors during the recent financial panic, have reopened for business.


Article from The Morning Call, October 25, 1893

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Article Text

Two Banks Reopen. PORTLAND, Oct. 24.-The Puget Sound National Bank of Everett, Wash., and the First National Bank of Ellensburg, Wash., which closed their doors during the recent financial panic, have reopened for business.


Article from The Morning News, October 25, 1893

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Article Text

Two Banks Resume Business. Portland, Ore., Oct. 24.-The Puget Sound National Bank, of Everett, Wash., and the First National Bank, of Ellensburg, Wash., which closed their doors during the recent financial panic, have reopengd.for business.


Article from Pine Bluff Daily Graphic, October 26, 1893

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Article Text

Banks Resume. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26.-The Puget Sound National bank and the Everett. Washington. and First National banks of Ellensburg, Washington, which closed their doors during the recent financial panic, have reopened.


Article from The Austin Weekly Statesman, October 26, 1893

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Article Text

National Banks Reopened. PORTLAND, Oct. 24.-The Puget Sound National bank of Everett, Wash., and the First National bank of Ellensburg, Wash., which closed their doors during the recent financial panic have reopened.


Article from The Meeker Herald, November 4, 1893

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Article Text

Telegraphic Brevities. The revolution in Argentine is practically 'pus UE 111 Great destitution is reported from the Cherokee Strip. The Archbishop of Armagh, primate of all Ireland. is dead. The Board of Bishops of the M. E. Church up up 81 The total admissions to the World's Fair from May 1 to October 21 were 25,237,598. "Dick" Tate, the defaulting state treasurer of Kentucky, has been arrested in Arizona. A general strike is threstened on the Santa Fe unless the pay car is more regular in its visits. The Teutonic, which salled Wednesday from New York, took out 4,233,000 ounces of silver. Lemars, Iowa, had a bad fire Monday. Forty horses and $100,000 worth of property destroyed. Mgr. Satolli has purchased the old home of Senator Stephen A. Douglas in Washington 000'98$ 401 A confederate monument was unvelled with imposing ceremonies at Clarksville, Tennes see, this week. Mrs. Lease and some of the other Kansas burner " Sujanq DIU amos The Depauw Plate Glass Company, of Albany, has assigned. Assets, $2,010,000 liabilities. $480,000. The Illinois Supreme Court has declared the weekly pay law passed by the last legisla eq 01 aim Six men were terribly burned by acid the sulphite mill at Ashland, Wisconsin, the 20th. Three of them will die. Thirty-one tribes of Moors are said to Melills 10 JO JUM U up or paspoid Motocco. The Puget Sound National Bank. of ett, Washington, and First National Bank Ellensburg. Washington, which closed thei doors during the recent financial panie, re-opened for business. J. P. Miller, the oldest postmaster in country, died at Gauley, West Virginla, puv PIO 88 WHAT PH 7q3pu Aup served continuously since his appointment 7881 us A Montevedio dispated says: News been received from Rio Janeiro that Frede icho Culmero Lorena has been proclaime provisional president of Brazil by Admir Mello. Lorena is the captain of one of require Miss Daisy Garland, daughter of ex-Unite States Attorney General Garland, committe suicide ather home in Washington, by Ing herself, Friday morning. She was 34 old, and is thought to have been insane at time. Three deaths of yellow fever were official reported at Brunswick, Georgia, Monday, well as thirty-six new cases. There are under treatment fifty-two whites and 211 ored. a total of 263. Total cases to date of which forty-one died and 398 have been charged. Marshal John Woods of Actina, Ohio. . celved an anonymous parcel from Munci J Indiana, containing three smallpox I The postoflice authorities will make as effort to trace the letter to the sender. letter passed through many hands before reached its destination. 8 Governor L. C. Hughes of Arizona, who S in Washington on public business, has cluded negotiations with responsible sentatives for the establishment in his 0 tory of alarge colony of English agriculturist 0 viticulturists, fruit growers, silk weavers, ton spinners and mechanics. ( The marriage of Lewis Green Stevens a and Miss Helen Davis is announced to A place Nov. 21, at Bloomington, Illinois. groom to be is the only son of Vice Preside Adiai E. Stevenson, and his bride is the daughter of William O. Davis, proprietor o the Bloomington daily Pantograph. The Sultan has bought from a French 1 1941 replated OMT 000 98$ aoj TUCA 991 01 I documents have been tested by the * authorities and have been declared to authentic. The discovery of these e may revolutionize the Mohammedan world. : 11 am TO auo 'pmon 'e arean 1 the largest, individual stockholder in 1 Union Pacific property says: "The appoin ment of receivers for the Union Pacific : the best thing that could have happened road. It will keep the property Intact stead of placing it at the mercy of varied interests." big The warehouse explosion of a barrel of whiskey In