davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
ALDERMANIC ORGANIZATION.

ErAdermdn Tti0mey-H the Republicans are visa
they will not combine with either faction in the Board
of Alderman to help organize IT, The factions wi Il not
together, and the breach will extend ~ the
next convention. think the Republicans recognize their
advantage
Cl,rk William NoloHcy-Oh there's lot OF wise men
who think they know how to manage politics. who ara
trying their hands at organizing the Board When they
get tired and fail few practical in the Board will
get together and fix things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
BITS or CRTYICISM.

THE TYRIC-A lyric is a short poem dealing
with enc thought, essentially mclodious N rA INN ana
sister ant simple air, without progression. variation or
accompaniment. II We wish TO make ne GSoeht.a' OF q
lyric sim clearer ourselves, we sal und We are com
PEELED do by negatives II must not oe IN DIANE nor
In ncloi, verse; save indeed Whcie refrain anu ''.ie
rp,eng rf the same word, gives lyrical IMPRESSION as
i'm renuv-ou's Tears idle tears" and some or the songs
in the "Idy- OF The Kin J, not SO sever Ii, .b
er Is grave: lr-e like Iycdis cannot De- accounted
SN,n NIL, some of DIR greatest g).t, have left
no e lyrics or none into which they have put theroe'e
V5rj. Popr5 o4iy examples DE blitooHe, an imita-
Noy iIor..e ~. ttcn when he was mere child, and
ulrlph,l~a a,o froH the Latin Gray affords ' nonei
o adaonat.y characteristic specimen can be ed rom
au | r mn ,r ti,u one or two from Milton .h'uEh tho
former lived so near IN time To- ShlHt pear 't DGn
Jon-o4 N ny,nfo Of Iarmonis" 80 Keen Vas
OF cong Eugi sh Lyrics
THE INSPIRING RfnME.-'rhe suggestions OF
form at least equal in wntias rhyme 10 lhr sqI1
tons Of subject so far IRON rhyme being iI"u, " "a
SOUR to the intellectual faculties, especially 10 mo
imagnaton-a spur that Is at once
iur and actually distressing. The moment a 9mo
word has been selected the whole OF the iet'be
rise up before the poets eyes-NOIds touA
and emotions which have perhaps, been dormant ana
iol5oi., @ nv hos. npsrous and disturb
ing rhyme-wOrls By which the pact Is now bewitcutd
btW1tSu H.; ~ 49,, 'hr Kind ~ coI,,o-on N requires
co effort OF will keep 10 the suggestions OF the 'no,
cct The probability ia that he ends (as Keats 'hIebS
when writing Endymion)n producng matrrt.e "oI. s
of which surprises himself while its hctelogenely hpP
him Aud then (as M ShaksPearcs easel nay lu6 lay,
the habit OF yielding to the suggestions OF form anu uo
parting from the suggestions Or subject, he Aot Tnu9
10 him when writing blank verse, and he Is rs u'e V''
there in rhyme The AthenHum'
THE COMEDY OF TYPEs.-The comedy OF i, tyP pSs
ia o, a. I,s. ali relaton 10 nature. and TO exist lAe tno
Indian art denounced by MIR Rusin rs thlnS sP., h,
Xo,ng ondlessly on It's axis. interpreting Lar
,ynrnnt cnnyputions rev ealing nothing Dul tno ', 80
ness Of M manufacturers such is the coney ~ yra
,r,ve Is mares are mere masks, not even o., -,
bnsn but artificial vices I' ,bs
cnnsious wits Is II possible more painIui ,""
Gieriran mo-, eists world OF sefconscous lsS si,
IN r,fres6ng TO pass from II. through me reFns
raiism Of Tarquiar to the genial hnnaLi'y o JUN"
smith. The Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

1t seems to be a foregonc conclusion in the
minds of the community where James Mutt is
on trial for killing Dukes, who shot his father
CAPTAIN Mutt, that the verdict will be an
ncquittal, or that, at the worst, the jury will
disagree The defence of insanity has been
cleverly made, and it must have made a great
impression on the jury. The opinion most COM
monty heard expressed is that there is at least
rs reasonable a doubt about young Nuts sanity
rs there was about DukcsS guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

Work on the Capitol at Alb any has been
stopped temporarily, and Mr.. Perry the
superintendent, says the suspension will cost the
State $40, 600 and delay the completion of the
building for months. Well, this Democratic
official has no one to thank but himself for this
unfortunate situation. If he had not incurred
obligations last year for $27O,00O more than
the law authorized him to incur, the Legislature
would not have been obliged to investigate
him, and he could have gone on with his work
without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

The Department of Public Works was brought
within range yesterday by the Senate Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

The story of Edmund Tappan, who says that
he and his brother killed Mrs Mabee and her
daughter, is already doubted by many people
who at first were much impressed by his state
ments. The theory most in favor at the present
moment is that Edmund did the dreadful work
all by himself. The fact that the fellow has
always been regarded by his neighboIs as a
weak minded person does not add TO the proba-
bility that his confession is true neither does
the fact that the detectives nearly scared him
to death with ghost stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

Chicago spectators must be easily scared and
Chicago markets must be particularly unsteady.
Yesterday the report of the failure Of Mr..
William H. Guon drove the prices of provisions
at the Produce Exchange in that city down sew
eral points Yet there was nothing about the fail
ure which need have frightened the most tmid
speculatOr. twas causcdby unfortunate mveSt-
ments and thoughtleSs libcrality toward friends
In need and the liabilities are not large. The
only effect of Mr.. GuiOn's embarrassment here
was to rouse the sympathy of the business
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

1t was an extraordinary performance, and not
very edlfying one for four Republican Alder
men TO spend Friday evening in Mr.. John
Kelly's house trying to agree with the Tammany
chief in regard to the election Of a president OF
the Board. 1t is also extraordinary and not
edifying that Alderman Waite should have pre-
scented list of committees, the appointment Of
which was the condition upon which the Re-
publicans would vote for Mr.. Kelly's man, Kirk.
II has been pointed out frequently and en-
phaticaly in The TRIBUNE that Mr.. Kirk is not
the sort of a man who should receive the sup
port of any one as President of the Board Of
Aldermen. The people of this city do not want
TO see the keeper of low grOg shop put in po-
sition which gives him voice in deciding
great financial questions affecting taxpayers in
terests and which would make him acting
Mayor of the metropolis in the absence Of Mr..
Edison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

A Boston musical journal has offered prize OF
$4,000 for the best opera. If it was adirge instead
of an opera that was wanted what 4 chance there
would be for Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

The car now building for the exclusive use of Mr..
Barnum's white elephant is to be sixty feet long.
No one elephant needs SO much room as that, so
perhaps Mr. Barnum could be induced to rent half
the car to another white elephant. Here is hint
for the Democracy for the disposal Of the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

John r. Mclean is credited with having per
suaded five Payne men to vote for General DurbiI
Ward in order that the latter might lead Pendle
ton in the Ohio Senatorial race, and thus make
Pendleton's defeat more humilating. The vote
stood: Payne 48, Ward II, Pendeton Is, scatter
ing .. Mclean was for Payne, but know he had
the votes to spare and manipulated them to crafty
his dislike to PendletOn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
GAIL req An EXTRA SESSION

CALL Fee An EXTRA SESSION
In an open lester 10 Governor Newell,
E. MoTae9art, of Skaeit county, calls
for an extra session of the Legislature
to consider railroad matters. He espe-
cially urges the re-enactment of tie Law
TO prevent extortion aud unjust dis
oriminaiion in the rates charged for the
transportation of passengers and frei.hts
on railroads in this Territory and also
for the framing and passage Of q me-
mortal to Congress, asking forfeiture of
the unearned grant. In this latter con-
nection Mr.. Mo rsggart trushfuily say:
The people OF this Territory have be-
come practically unanimous in favor of
forfeiture of the unearned land grant
IN this Territory, aud though she Leois-
lsture has nos the power 70 declare such
forfeiture, 10 may materially aid suca a
measure by vigorous memorial 10
Congress"
The Laconuer Nal. in which this
open letter appears. aives 10 approval In
the strong language following:
We respectfully suggest that the Leg
islsture could rot be engaged in q more
patriotic and in m IRE profitable bau-
ness to tn people than in this forfeitare
matter. No m-moriai woald have more
effect IN Congress, ~ this tune, than
one urging land grant forfeiture. Nor
could any Legislation affecting the int.r-
e<ss of tue timber and lumb-r people do
more good than Just and equitabss
sealing las. There are ether matters
which nee I attention, which did not
'.renr n sar Legislators at tue time Of
adiourr n snt We wsuid Ike % See an
sxlra scs.lo1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
W ASHINGTON.
Legal Tenders.

legal Tenders.
wAsarSaroS. MAY 1.-THE United
States treasurer his forsarded $500. :
0oo in legal tenders 10 the Assistant
Ir~asnFer ~ Nss York for use in case
of necessity.
TIE swsim gsart sf Isaairy.
10 Tue s sAim Court Of Inquiry today
Mssan A. Parser closed hls evidence.
ana the JadGe Advocate directed that
counsel fiie printed hsirfs By wednes-
d " morning next, when the arguments
will hs heard. Meanvhile the ccars sd-
ioarnrd
Bsnas Redeemed.
Secretary Folgef this afternoon re-
ceived q telegr IN frnm the Assistant
Treasurer ~ Nsv YORK saying thai
q died bonds hsd b<~u redseued today
- the amount OF $39.6oo.
esiy the yaik ~ ovaskaraa
The Secretary OF the Navy received q
telegram FROM Cospnahd~r Bsteh<lor,
cssnmsndine the Uui.sd States steamer
/ Gsl~nA ~ Key wes', sayfnx tbxt ths
snrrsss agaau.s the life of the Spanish
Cansui ~ THAI plsc>. repsEted yssfer
DIV, ssr- made In q bsrroom hy sso OF
three druaken Cuhssns. bus thst ueithsI
the Cansai nor the aalhoFities th~rs
attach mach inpaFtance 10 than. TIL
S~cressry t~isersphed 90 Csmmsnd~l
/ B sseh<.or IN reply 20 use the n.va
forces their. il necessary, 10 preservs
tbs p>aes and pFos<cs ths Coasal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
HEAVY ATTACHMENT.
FOR EtGN.
An Advance ReRun.

LONDON. May 16.-An Assouin dis
Hatch st ties that troops bryan an ad-
vance for the relief of Berber and
Khartoum.
Destruction or the stadt Theater.
VIENNA. May l6-The fire in the
Stadt Theater, which burned down
started in the afternoon. IL originated
il. the gallery. and spread rapidly. The
roofs fell IN at $40, carrying with it the
great chandelier. rne iron curtain
separating the Atags from the audIto-
rum fell at 6:30. The flames attacked
the stt2e, and II aud the theatrical
properties we're DESTROYED. fhe firemen
succeeded in extingaishin2 the flames
at 10 o'clock, but not before the entir~
buiid,n1 was ruined. Several persons
we're injured. The fire Wis caused by
tie c,fel-ssness of parties working IN
the building.
Piain TAX.
LONDON. MAY l6.-fhe Times says !:
IL Will be Idle for the America railroad
hosrds IT, exk eot TO ct capital from
Europe la the future as easily As in the
past, unless II eau be shown thai they
mean To iurn over new leaf and man
aye their properties ON soand princI.
pies.
what IL Thinks.
BERLIN. May le-The Tagblan today
positively asserts that Richard Muckle,
of tue Philadelphia Ledger. will succeed
Sargent as United States Minister to
Berlin.
Wants Trial By Mis- Peers.
LONDON. May l7.-Lord st. Leonard,
arrested on a charge of assaulting q
maid servant of his host, demands q
trial by his peers.
Death Of an lnviaeible.
LONDON. May 1.-THE dynami.er,
Dennis Deasy, died today in Chatham
Prison.
British Columbia Notes.
VICTORIA, May 1.-THE acid works at
Y le in connection with the nitro-ely
cerine mandatory were destroyed at 8
o'clock today. White Ashworth and
four Cinnamon were erinaing nitre, a
small explosion occurred. shich ionitsd
the nitre. Ashworth vas severely burn
ed about the heal. face and arms, bot
will live. The Chinese foreman. Sam.
was burned almost To a cinder, and viii
die. Ainsworth's family, living near,
escaped with their lives. bat lost nearly
all their possessions. Fire got into the
sulphur warehouse and nitrs sacks and
could not be controlled. Some hitsh
occurred Ia the Yale ire brigade, which
resulted in the IRE engine not being
sent to the rescue. Enough acid and
elycerine were saved to keep the powder
factory at work month. The loss In
plant and material Ia about $75 000
lshwartn was taken 10 the hospital. A
Cbinaman IN tent nesr the works 10
not able to be E,oved.
Ga thursday two engines collided
above Yale ans were badly smashed.
The Ssrateeisls closed their engage
nent t,niRhs They q, East tomerrov.
Tue Mayor has slied public meet
| ing to devise rzeans for suppressine
gambling. No games are nov running
openly.
Tue weather 10 dry and clear; the
farmsrs want rain.
The Island Railway surveyors have
reached point tsree miles beyond the
starting point.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

LoxpoS. May H.-it is reported that
tie Msiseaszy Govesnme4 offers France
81 mmO TO reponnce ali claims to ter
r.tos In MADAGASCAR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

T OTIS AND q BLOCK n. DENNY
i addition
Lola and I. block X. Denuy addition.
These lots. with rsIafian rfghfA vii BE
tbff1ce. 1Ds} Ssanrne-riaa ssre.1 Seax.ie.
w. +. tapesa HkTNER Z DlaHoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
Notice Of Meeting.
Tax PAYERS Take Notice.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
4 King couaty. W. T.. are now lifting
- Board OF Equalization for toe equaii-
Eation OF assessments and the correction
of the assessment roll OF the var is6l
Any person feel ng agsrieved ~ the val
uation OF their property on sid roll must
attend thereto 90 this session or failing %
N law. By order OF the Board.
4. q. HARRIS,
County Auditor and ex-ofhci7 Clark
thereof.
Dated Auditors ONCE. King county. W.
r.. Nay q lisa. my7dwzw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
PACIFIC COAST.

PerJurer. Released and Rearresisd.
SAN FRAscIsco. May Hilary Wells
and Martha Wilson (coiored) J, the wit
nesses IN the Shason trial who were or
der,d IL the Couniy Jail by Judge Sui
livan for alleged psfjury. applied to tue
Supreme Court today for writ oil
habe corpus. That tribunal directed
them 20 the Alameda county Superior
Court. This morning they appeared IN
Oakland before Judges Crane. hamii-
ton and Green, Who heard their appli-
cation in back. The court held that
Judge Sullivan bad No right 10 keep
them confined IN jail without having
fiIed a complaint against them, whicn
mad not been done. The prisoners were.
therefore, ordered released from Gus
tody. No sooner had the San Francisco
Deputy Sheriff relii quished his clam
apou them than Officer w. +. Lem.
who had sworn ont n complaint against
them, appeared, u warrant and ar
rested them for perjary.
Lest IN tse waaes
GRass Valley. May IA party OF
fonr Who were working In SOME new
srouad in the old Norsmosgue mine.
four miles belov this place. were shut
ia drifts of .he mine this morning and
are ali presumed TO be dead James
| Laurence. Robert Wallace. James haye--
and Coleman Chapel are the names OF
the miners. A la'ce number OF men
are az work unearthing the bodies. The
| Ground n cavi.0 all the time, and % u
1 tbought the hodes are about twenty
Ave feet nnder the surface. 10 y with
great difficulty that progress 70 MADE N
the treacheraus depths.
I.rra-At 40 u. n. tedsy tue bsscN
az Wallace vas Reached and hts corps,
t.kea ont. L,urvnc-' sbsdy ~as reacss =
thrsA fin,es, but slid Nc caves ssept !
.wav from the reseusrs. An extra shii'
Of miners have just gone doSn sn'
.hnft. and expect 20 2es the ether tnses
man oat hy morning. Chappeii hved u
Stockton. -.
assl n. ma messenger from to
min. inst arrived stztes that sne IDEAS
BODY OF Laurence has heen taken oas
shsppass saseiiixssee
| TAroosu. May lT.-Bsrkensins Ak
TAI and bark General Butler passed I'D
one bark psssrd out. -.
Pasr rowssxxp. Nav i!-Arrisra-
shsp City Of Brooklyn. from san ~ 10
Ponr BrAxKrs, May i7--Arrissd-
} Sh,.s prussia ami Osaeo aud schosne
ponr DrsoovEnr. May l7.-eArrived-
Brio Levi stevens.
. -Rark-ntine @. @. Funk. !.
|. Pnkf AsoEIxs Msy lT.-t)us bari
: sn,ine passed east
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

HorsEs ASDLoTs PAYIxGi Il AND
per annum on the inv-sfment Inquire
az JULIUS LIlUBER
West side Of Sixth street between Unios
%nd University. Ap< I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

the heavy margins be had already lost
or should keep On investing the banks
funoS until rise came. The market
vent down and dovn. and each dsy saw
him hopeiessiy involved. antil il became
2 question 81 detec:ios and disgrace.
No longer sble to keep the secret. and
fearful that the exhaustion of the Sec
ond National Banks fuads Cnigtt leak
out, young Emo made known b : terrific
losses TO his father. The OLD g-ntlAm q
saw that the only vay TO save his son
was BY mixing good bis embezzlemant,
AVID be handed over TO the bank SO 800
Oo OF his private MEAS, l-aviuR the
brokers ana others on Wall street "a
Srestie for their lost margins. xhleh
reached 81, 10000
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
PHILaDELP1IA. MAY 1.-THE market
Is better and appear ,nces encouraging
There II continued demand for gov.
ernmenis. tbs large banks taking ad
vantage of the opportunity to exchanges
81 for higher interest bonds. al-o Is and
4Ss. There IL no demand for money
except on the part of depositors, who
are taking advantage of the cheap prices
to invest In -ecUrltles.
THE OIL MARKET.
PrTTsBUB6, May 1.-THE excitement
At the Petroleum Exchange has sab
sided In a great degree, and a better
feeling prevails, with disposition to
buy. No failures are reported.
CONDITION OF TIE NEWARK SAVINGS IN
sTITUTIos.
NEWARK. N. j., Nav 1.-THE receiver
of tue Newark wings Institution has
submitted statement t. the Chancellor
showing the amount due depositors to
be g., 1884. The total assets. accord
ing to the receivers estimate exclusive
of xS45 900 due from Fisk L Hatch are
1885. 1856; deficiency, $l,l6l,l9 The
bank has securities and cash on hand to
warrant the paymeRt of 30 per cent to
depositors Immediately. In case Fisk
Il Hatch are able to resume. the bank
would lose nothing, and the receiver
SAYS b. will IN IKE the most liberal Ar
ran9ement possible to enable the firm
to continue business.
LONDON.
LONDON, NAV H. There is a rush to
bny American stocks. Bankers are ca
bling to New York, offering to ship gold
on security of governments.
AN ENGLISH OPINION.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Neles says:
The American treasury, which Is the ul-
Innate reserve, is well supplied with
cash. THIS ought to check the panic.
ALI accounts show that millions of Eng
lish money are being thrown into Amer
lean stocks. During the past few days
inconceivabiy large purchases have been
made through brokers. Capitalists
bought large blocks of American stocks,
and inRumerable small investors made
limited purchases. Other securities are
somewhat depressed. because this morn
ing people ale anxious to realize in or
der to exchange for American stocks.
HEAVY ATTACHMENT.
KANSAS CRY. May l6.- An attachment
to the amount of $4,000 was levied
tod " upon real estate belonging to
Donnsli, Lawson 4 Simpson in this city.
At all the banks there we're compare
lively few Withdrawals, while the num-
Der of deposits Was unusually large.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
FO0K wO 4 Co.,

RO0K WO 4 Co.,
Corner Second and Main streets.
MANUFACTURES AND DEAL
WI ers In gent emen's white and colored
shirts and ladies and childrenis under
wear of all kinds We have but one price
and defy competition. both In workman
ship and price Of goods
Fire Crackers and all kinds OF Fire
works by wholesale and retail.
Also. employment ONCE, where Chinese
help may oe had. myl6 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
For Sale.

THE RESTAURANT C0RNE
Third and Washington streets, known
- the French italian restaurant. inciud-
ing i've nicely furnished roomA for par
siculars inquire Of
CLAUS AZ HARMS.
myie III Front a re-f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18

Indians make god braksmsn; noeody
cares ~hen one y killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
TUNING BUSINESS.

New orders viii receive the earliest
possible attehtion. BY oontr. pianos
tuned every six months. prompt, ct reduced
prize Spect j trips made between a. or
dess accumulate st Davies Book rfore
and At LoWmans Music Store myI3aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
W. N. TAYLOR y. ,. BURNS
v. II. TAYLOR & CO.,
Insurance Agency.
Fire, Marine, Lite and Accident
Representing only the best American
and Foreign Companies.

4 GENTS FOR THE TRAVELLERS
"A Life. and Accident Company. Of
Accident Insurance Company In the world
Office In Butlees Building, james St,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
Earring n Mormon

NEW ORLE.ss. Nay ia dis17tch
from Water Valley. Miss. to the inns
Democrat. says that while a Mormon
elder WAS waiting at the dep-t th.re i,,-
Gay for several other elders. ne wss A.
+auitfd by an unknown man. gho
emptIsd b7cket of tar upon hts head.
de made his escape. Ii ~ reported
from Calhoun and other counti- that
the hormous are making great head
way among the lower Glasses, and these
elders we're on their way 10 the great
revival.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
PRACTICAL
PIANOMAKER

DROP. NITSCHKE Is IN TOWN AND
L not in q hurry to leave. either. but
will stay - long as necessary for honest
and thorough work; result he has the
cream Of he
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
"a Emphatic Denial.

NV pasie Denial
Pin ,oak, NAV l7.-pres dent T. @.
nss. ~ y. ths Unit d States Express,
a, me- s otock ESrAaaee AZ fcliows
s&s u s are oeing made at shis
k,atss !. 'esard to certain testimony
mu - ne morning papers, and q
absolutely all rumors, ! wish
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
Petition Granted.

M. stltion of Juli an !. Davies, re-
49, y 1ne urn u Grant 4 Ward, the
nhs. soutt today granted an order
srxia ~ Tue r'.celver 30 compromis
Hssn.. siaims Ut The firm OF l.. Won
~ fa4 Co, and Brnwu Brothers,
ssss, A sae sum of $i2.591. The re-
tasls, .sstves that other loans OF a
Ay,As saaraeier hsvs beea obtained
fass 4. m OF Grant 4 Ward, aud there
u sneh - permission To compounds
bad !. atns b. tie surrender If ths
ss.sss Weir par value. The c9urI
eAin. su'aoriiy 10 compromise Tia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-18
f'aar Inspection.

r.sss iokx, Nav 1.-THE fiour trade
~ sday that all fionr inspected
a,hs ao sonnd, shall have the name
s,srs,,. "se York produce exchange in.
se,es. , ahd The Rr de II represents, to-
u g. s.1a TIE month aud year. brand
Arsl each check on the side of each