davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
RAILRoAp SEws.
Progress ~ wsrk on che MnIfaa Branch
Of the Northern Pacific.

PoaTLssD. Dee. Is --t5en.ral Manager
G. J. am.ss, who hss just returned from II
trip over he lines II ghs nor heFn Pacific
insand empire. states that m. Malan
branch i completed 70 Wallace. in tie
t9ar dsAlene timing district. and that
regular freight an passenger trains will be
running or the 22d The road will be CONF
plete'i 70 Maiian by the last Of the month.
The work Of grading and filing the ter
minal grounds st Spokane Fails viii be
completed within ninety days The con-
tract Tor freight and passenger depots has
been let 10 George Martin, and within five
niunths Spokane Fails viii have terminal
facilities second 10 move on the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
rmr suaAR TRUSTS RESORT.
II wiz csaim the Protection af = char
tered Corporation.

ID VIII Csaim the Protection ef char
tered Corporation.
Resres. nee. is~-fhs HersAf's Hartford.
Conn. special report srvn New York SAYS
me sugar trust i prepared ia granfvF Sc
assets 10 . corporation. II he court %
appeeis ps0nonnese she Fast Illegal. il Is
knauu hers that TIE trust wlll seek refuse
within the shslterlag sFms og the Cana-
snanwsalth Refnias Company. which was
sharsri ed By tks canaesslcut Legislature
Is.s winter. and l. aathersRsA to een and
cugsaact sugar tacserlss aat Frtnsries. ard
transact business 81 81 lind spfesta.nfnr
a. kegar. including The hos8ieE Of steck
as.a psupeFty Of eaTpoEAtsoas having sala.
tson ID sugar refining. whether Tn C3ause.
ssrstf ar elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
sAcn.nENrn NAy1eATIos.
Broken Lesess Changing the Cnrrent o
the River.

EF6keu Leeees A31zn&lnE tAe &nffsht OF
the River
sAcRAMEETo. face. II 20 Ring ~ the break
Of the levre Ia the sacramento river oelcw
this city fears have been entertained that
tie river woald change its channel and
navigation BE- destroyed. Governor Water
man held conferences with a num6er OF
cifixesss today. ard Is was determined 70
bring the matter 20 the attention Of the
general government The governor sent
TIE following dispatch 20 Senator Stanford !:
The sacramento river = ID danger Of changing
ffs channel There Il 3 al two "a e seioW
the bridge. whieh IS loo feet wlds. "a Immense
bar l. fbsmieG below he break serss The Evsf
AZ hydE4ui mining has erased, the appr0pria
tloa OF y eh0o 10 the hands Of the war depart
ment Is sysiiAsIs and ought 10 be used now 70
save she navigation o. the river
This will be- followed BY lengthy letters
fully explaining the situatson. which viii
BE sent over the name Of the governor 10
the California senator's ard representatives.
vita The rfqness that they urge upon the
war department che necessity OF taking
immediate aett N IN the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

Thoughtful PAgent-EsnFy. why w.a
Won consent 70 be 3 good-soF~noghiag ali
your ufe7
Henrv- Bot. father. can't get any
tl.anr % DO: Aaa you know I've tFssi bard
enough.
Theughs Parent Nonsense on
chances are a. good As yoaE brother Johns
Twe wears ag.s be h1aa't eeat 20 as flaasss.
Ebat ala be de- Why. be inst sent 10
wofK starting fsatefnAs fnsasAaes societies
.na now los,k al him ae's wortA hsKy
theusan4 II hess wczth dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

.hss nAsnera and lshxasrs II Cd eOAiserira
s4Yoaehous he sehnyikas EsEfoa al se
put On fhres-au4rser tsms % asse alter
tex Monaas. 10 e0nstnae inssehnliesy
Individual eassse-ies also ~ GO thrs~-
aueYter ra.e. The wages Of 2sss0 men
- ks,xs Ar aEfeetesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

Kfsosros, Ont. Dec. IS Many eminent
persons tEis evening attended the queens
university jubilee. Sir John Mcdonald. re-
plying to the toast Dominion Govern
ment declared for Bri ish connection.
and held maj srity OF the people favored
it, Ruin and misfortune, he said, would
follow the severance OF Canada from Great
britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
rueEKA.s LAWYER
Won the Case Against the Chinese and
Wants His Fee.

Nants His Fee.
San FRsxcssco. Dec. ls.-S ~ Buck
fled complaint tedav in the suit against
the city % Eureka, Humboldt county, TO
recover ta500 counsel fees, which he
claims is Cue him for defending the
city III the action brought against
Il some time ago by the Chinese who were
expelled from Eureka The city Won rs
case, but refused IL Is alleged, 70 pay the
fees charged. on the ground that they were
excessive. Buck claims the city authori-
ties promised to pay him literally II he
won the case and holds that the charges
are not excessive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
rollitlexl At Sea.

LoSDoS, Dec. l3.-The steamers Leor-
dam, bound from Amstel dam 20 Baenos
Ayres, with 4o0 passengers. and the Cav
quasis. bound from Calcutta TO Hamburg,
colIided in the North sea today and both
sank. All on board the two vessels were
savad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
Ahsis.hsax sa ola Cassem.
~ Ya.A a-..a.E-e-

An ssFa-s II hxsug made IL Great Britain
"a rppeal the aaeaEAt as aeeofssing 70 whscls
iarymen are sisnsec retFvsaszsehE shea hey
an eoasiSersng tAs4F xsEs.ets. TIE L0eaeE
E.as<xs. STITCH j. sse pEzneaF.Ai organ 81 the
Easssa sneAsc&l prosesssos, Gals Tor some
resa.asioa q whas il aessguates ~ TIE
apssaEs sigaaisy 81 she AS" on tae sahiees,
Ii Urges taAk nsosE f<gsons ahen buagrv
h~.sssse saxrv, ard Tie irTit3tea usin1 .
sessfonA S2st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

cmscas0. De. 1. ID VI NssAkemore,
negro. AMI Frank Mel snwalin, 81 fi1h-
man, aaArrelsest sonigh over trivial mat
Ter. Escb drew 4 revolver and afsd to
shuts All TOE bHEsets took ELECT, and
borh men Ass sn0gfAs : sounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

The worst citizen thas any cir can have
Is tie oa& sho Aas gsoEn rich % TIE rise
ii rsA. essafe Aaa Sis Ike b4mp on = los
Snsa Fesassz 80 ssa Pahsse enterprises %
the pea tAes he i not Interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
PROPHETIC saELrs.
The Arrival Of the Fish said te indicate
That Winter IL Ended.

PaRrLANp. lee. is.--A consignment oil
twenty tiYe pounds Of coiam bia river smelts
vas received here today. The fisherman
who sent them worked shFee NIGHTS 30 eap-
ture them. THIS i. taF carrier than snelt
were ever seen in The market here. snd sold
readily q four bits q pound Smelt usually
arrive aheut the first Of February. and
when they come winner Is ever. Many
ioos upon the arrival OF these fish now as
certain indication that there viii be no
more cold weather, which is improbable. as
we have had only few slight frosts set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
Special Notice.
THE FINEST EVER IssuEn


The illustrated New Years edition Of the sest-
tie Press aia BE- the moss notable publication
ever issued In this stale II viii cnt ala the ost
com preheaSiye and accurate secou nt Of the de-
velopment Of this ooantry ever sri sen- The nc.
count OF seAtsie's remarkable prog Fess sinee the
Gre VIII he especially compile te an VIII sttracs
special sttention 81 over the eoaafxy. The eli.
tlnn promises now 10 exceed 0,fs copies Of "a
or 2s p2geS Possibly s. pages vi Il be aecessAsy
70 presens the exhibit Of she aey esOpmeas of Sc
atsle ana vlesaity, the p9sss Epana coanssy
FeserAlly and the sass a. large Orders for al
veslislas space ana for p4psrs should - sent
in early 70
THE PRESS PUBLISH nc CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
pr.hlagtl.nI.t. At omaha.

OmAmA. lee. fs-shs state psohshitiop
convention a. Knns =, I0ma. North and
south DAKOTA aad Sesra-ka. a-seras'sssi 10
tffs eitg lo.iay ~ tlie Expo sion hail. VERY
isue loc i inseesst xas n4sElsesssa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

Ett&ene~ sa C~unxet Hsyt ARa OkhsFs
MssS the sE~eay "a aKSavs
TAcsw& IA~A ES-G. ~. Jennsaes wAs
xFTvssea ~ fxpatg Saegs2 nsxkess. lase
shs A1sssaoos4. % ; aassaat sSosA Ezieaz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
arnnoSs lxNocKs CUSHING our.


IA Vx&fx4sNNMd9Mt Ftkhtef oHt y Sert~
- Gus safprtse-
Nsw YosK Dec. is--A ktd-giove fehs
III 4 fsnlsh between Mike Gushing and Aus.
i'm fllhhona took place this morning near
Stamford. Three hundred persons wit.
messed the contest including John L. sui.
Ivan. Gibbons was in the plak of eondi-
ZION, ard Cushing far from H. CashinR
Imagined he Was going 10 have a walkevsF.
ana drank freely 20 within an hour Of the
aeht. The result was that be gos pounded
III over the ring, and knocked dowa AGAIN
ana again. seslng he was in for IL. Cush.
snr trisa % lose the tEAs ON foul. ssrik.
tna fenl blows repeatedly, and lailing 70
Get decision on that, hattsd Gihhons
siih his head many times, hnt Dcminiek
AcCsiffey, the referee. would not allow
him 10 set OF thai way. Al one time in
sks light uihaens held Cushing OF with
ane hand and smashes couple 81 hts en-.
ssnsos outside Of the ropes. In she twenty.
fourth round Gibbons knocked Gushing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

A mssvy shieags Pratt House Gees
N@skaF.

catsAao, nec Is rhe Messs Van
nskkeAen cempsny. sieAlsss in California
fss,its failed to-day. liabilities ssssAase ~
ssTA,essss assets mach less. The stare ~as
esosssg "a lussxaaenss ae9FseAaag Ssaa0
9hs company ~as weassazd yess go ~
80 failure q GeoFes VI Meade. tae mil.
k.nasFs cAllierasa srais kna eia1 msn ID
/ Is AID shs business. tA0aSA large. w1s
serx hesfs managed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

kfsxsRex. * o.. Dee ls.--Aa ir1nciAd
~ hist ien MEASURE passed both houses
al ghe .eg3slatags to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

3 ST. lsas esss 80 ssVf As&ks eas espzx
Nea eAf 49, ess.s Aea sseFts e ssEaEsxsi4 a.
sssks % sssH - ess . esNSN s&M &AR SIS
ssS 80 4st f#ssssa - zsa taasss esseE ea So
ts8s sselsS saszst xk5s se# s2Rsz2 ss = ass.s :
ssaEA essFS NsFt Fu AagEy 81 0tsea LAS
Is sis sAsesxe 1@ae2 g ksssea bsasE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

ts&ves FsrfsSa4 4klE 81 - 80 EstSs
FssszGe saks@&Fs wsgt ahnSa9a Aleseaer= a21 Z >.
80 cara K1Es ~ GAsesse an5y "a anMs& Naa
90 0ssves r hFsgEs- kx2ef aEsns. Essf aas = ~
:. &cxsaGAa, ttekNS GssnA fzsssazkee bxskE-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
EXPECTED SISTERS.
Idaho and Wyoming Have
Ground for Hope.
REPUBLICANS FAVOR THE BILLS.
The Demseraa. WI Fight Their Aamis-
sisn 10 the UnIsn-o Opinions 81
PromInens Senators

WAsHrvsros CFrY, Dec fs-The Senate
COMMITTEES on territories held 3 meeting
this morning for the purpose Ok hearing
Delegates Dubois OF Idaho, and Carey o.
Wyoming argue IN favor Of the admission
Of thee territories as states. Only one
Democratic memner Of the committee Was
present, Senator Blackburn. OF Kentucky.
There was favorable comment on the part
Of he Republican members. nearly ali Of
whom EXPRESSED the opinion that the
states should be admitted Chairman
Fiatt has visited both territories, and sail
there was no justice In longer keeping
them OCT of tDe Union Senator
Stewart i also earnest IN his advocacy Of
their early admission. Senator Davis said
that tbs admission of the territories would
teTsd 70 clear up and settle territorial mat
ters. senator Pierce vas also Of the opin-
ion that shese tsrritorieS should be admitted.
The committee had considered the bills
informally and among themselves without
knowing how the Democratic members
will act II il known that the Republicans
viii agree unan mouslg 70 . report in favor
OF the PiAtt bits OF admission.
Delegate Dubois thinks that the bills win
pass the senate BY the 18th OF January, in
which case they hope for admission By the
last Of February. There may be more
opposition in the Senate by sena-
tors who do not favor the
idea Of admitting By a constitution
adopted previous TO the passage OF an en-
atiing act In the House ii Is expected
that the Democrats wil fight the bills. as
10th territories are Republican, and that
parry is sure 60 make gains with the in
crease Of population, but both delegates
believe that The bills will pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
rim KAsr sNErxINe.

kAaGSmsa-
NV Iakk. nes ls-A naashss - essss
a kasxszn tna#sass ~ers reported soaay
There i svpott taas arNksS Aaa Fsss5es
e.s.a.lA are Nalenz tAe sugts va
Resros lie Is Eaers sre .lss cSses
~ sAaueaaA b hastsFn Thss4 Is rssNi
ysss.sn i aesfeve il ws1 s,-e,saas Spnsxaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
Complaints Against the Northern Pacific.

Complaints Against the Northern Pacific.
WAsHIseFoS CfTY. Dec. is.-fhe hearing
OF the two COMPLAINTS against tie Northern
Pacific Railway Company. one made by
the Merchants Union OF Spokane Fails,
ard the other by the Oregon shor Line
Railway Company, which was set for yes
terday, before the interstate commerce
committee was indefinitely postponed by
mutual agreement OF tn parties interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

4 ss&E slak s4s& ss ass@a sNg& - 80 .&aHhtS
es8assa< szseSfs Asess zsa& azszs : nsss G'essst
NSs FkstNak Nsaa&. FszsoA - ssf1sx
Ezsls1 Asasi k1sSa = "a skz@xz2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

Rsanfss. Pa. per> Ia Tbs EsAasas
gsslsosa Gosnpeay sosax KNsss4 usssess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
80 ARnNsr roNtKRln.


psxvssrma. nve. l&--GAasiahle RsasA
.efs ssFeensbusr this sfssEaese &c Sesaa-
-. a. arrest ssSassAl Nasssf MarkmaAa
posaeriy n tae 1aiasaan saasrssaey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

ASaAmsss tse@Aa Nrassa
FrF sxfes SD ssSsasFs FsssFS&FhszsH raj ~
xossas =. Faeghx s.e4xs ez1e4- - s<za3a sSEus
kzaRpE hsn&G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
THE STATE or TRApx

bALrInofR Jan. z1.-Cottoa quiet Aiddifng 81
Hss q 81 s g. e; FAMILY Ts;' tss
S:
Sss f1y wv @ sse sS ss
sSssss y MY VIZ
..s;s.,a a : sss Assss
sSc Western White slSssc d. Mirsd aSSsis !" arsSsd
80 White sc ssssa Eys ssi sssy
s ssSS: s s 1 es, P Ss d., KS e. ss
; ss ss @s.sS rass s s ssss ss 4 s
is f 4 assa sugar s ssssy ss sSss
sss h 4 1ssiG per sl sass sSs Cotton g e
TguS Ton 2osl 9ran Cd asied Rsceips~iieur 5000
$1,000 bush saies-whsst IS 900 bush Corn 5000 bush
asss New W. hsss &c 2 - a ssss
MG s ss5O 1890 i bo, %2 gd w e ssy Err
10000 bush Ne Red at ssso Extra Nc. RED sSSs5s;
Witt %s' rs asss e s as s. iS
xsGw SsssS$s' & No xs,sa ys az s5 No 3
sSt am Ns q waiss g issis.Si 10 white ss e
iCwsr q 1900 bush No cseaca a Ssssi 5000
sg a. So ss re S 1. Sns S 3 TSo S Sa
but stesdy hiliiesd firm and Unchanged Heceipts cesn
b5 barley sS Sass bush Corn '''
Sss sps gsss. AZ p
kot Patents So 2s5s6 MInneso!s 90 a5Se s0
and strong steamer yellow 4Ssa4sscy Steamer Mised
no white ssS $50; NO White S5i 935stc shorts dun
and unchanged ddlngs per ton s1s 009s22 Co Butter
cry 24025c Northern Extra Creamery 2s12se Provisons
steady Ncg Ts,s fS5s ss 2ss 50 ga ns
1s9 90 Hams steady Boston Small II iaslls western
Sss y s Ss Frs sas s; SO
firm New Extra fz1l2ko, Vermont Extra lie. Eggs
weak and unsettled Eastern Extras 10 62Qc; Vermont E1
tras, 10000; ew-Hsmpshre Extras 10000. western
bills and 5000 sscks Corn 1900 bush oSu 10000
bush. Shorts SO tons.
(uIol leading fut1rea f0liowal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
MUrR1E HAS HIN HARD AND FAST.

Some Of tho Philadelphia papers say that the New
York club has not signed wagenhurst, the Princeton
player The ex-coilege player IS reported as saying
that no not only has signed with the Giants but
that he probably win not. Manager Mutre. Of tho
local club was seen yesterday and said that Wagon
hurst would surely play In the New-York club next
season. at least that he would be the clubs pay
roll. When said the other day that we had secured
wagenhurst,' said Mutrie, did not exaggerate. He
has not signed yet, but what he has done amounts to
the thing. lie has accepted the terms offered
By the club, and sent for contract He has not re-
turned the contract signed yet but probably VIII
do so In day or two. received private letter
from Wagenhurst this morning, and be says he is
satisfied with tho arrangements have made with
him.
Probably some other club has offered him more
salary than you did I" suggested.
That may be- said Murlo, for know thet several
clubs wanted him II VIII DO them good, however,
for he Is When he accepted terms by tee-
graph and letter. he bound himself to us as firmly as
Il he had signed formal contract Under baseball
law be belongs to N0w-York, and other club can
sign or play him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
nnr, rn ,nr 1n cncAGo.

Chicago, Jan. q (SpcciaD.-The visible supply do
creased for the week 900 bushels, twice as much
as was expected and a little moro even than for
the Same week a year ago. As tho export movement
Of wheat and -four for the corresponding week IN 1883
was more than one million bushels In excess OF tho
movement last week, the big decrease was regarded
as all tho more remarkable. From 81 90 Ia for May,
wheat advanced. nnu whom 10 became apparent that
the decrease would DO about 100000 bushels. tho
price 81 OF Ia. The Close was 81 90 1S. Bloom
led tho buying. taking 100000 bushels After tho
advance had been scored thofo was considerable sell
Ing By Poole, sherman Co, presumably for tho
account OF the bull syndicate, f0F whom this house
has been operating for a week. Tho primary marlet
receipts $4,000 bushels, against 10000 last
week. Tho Western markets helped toward an adj.
vance here. 81. Louis up IL for cash wheat I;
Minneapolis and Duluth cents. Ncw-Yotk sent
most of tho besrlsh news. Corn was very dun within
range OF only Id cent, opening at 80 ID for May
and closing at 80 3-4638 10. Provisions had big
break, pork selling of As cents barrel lard cent?
per hundred short ribs II IL per hundred Tho
break started by raid by Cudahy, but the chief
decline was caused by tho incossan dropping of lRle
long lines for the account Of outsiders. Baldwin
and Farnum wenI large buyers, presumably for
Armour Co. Toward the close tho big buying
began to have Us influence, The fna figures wcrs
considerably above the bottom prices. May pork
stopped at $40 55asi2 co. May lard, 20 81 IL; May
short ribs at 90 81 I.2
On the curb May wheat sold at 81 Oh t-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

salcs-D MePherson nlineis Steers 1880 n average,
b Is Is a. i47s n q ii5S n q s Il g q
q 9 RE ds 1s's Be- e. p a. 20 ss a. ass
Ss.s iEio = si 4 . 8 l9 b 1870 staS s
g ss e. by az cows 1ss' ~ 6 sS Ohio g.
lOg9 aS ~ 4 IA Ohio steers 1887 % s2 Chi
caso DO 1870 n g % 81 % DO 1923 b a A. sS iso 70 90
&C s. Is Bd 1850 n, at 50 TO- DO 1860 n At % aOi
e 90 Ksstue a. s'f isl7 1913 g. as Il
e iiSi,1 10 GO Cows So iie5 n. az sS 42a
A. So iSs g. q. 4 S1 dS las s'Ss's
ia 40, 1890 b. At s5 IL do. i44o 10 as IS Bull 1850
& sate Dry Dry Cows 500 b. 81 81 s5 DO 1913 n at
q Sherman Culver Chicago Steers ss !, lie % ::
i II 90 n ii s 90 5; 49, a. 1909
ise q 90 1874 N a. a. = go Co. 20 S do 1870 r.
81 IS I1dlsna , sssrs ,I ssS cow az q S5 p do
& r. g 7 T'sed% o 1 h9s lpE b. 3. = ooass
90 ks az % s 20 d. a9a r. i
10 40 lSES cwsRecepts to-day II head for the week.
14s head Demand fair prices steady al S2s@*4o pei
head for InietV seen,s esG head Dali and lower for
live SA CAVES md offerings could nS' 81 be Sa
S syss sna nf FED soa co.. Westerns at 50 7SS
YEA, 81 Hollis Mixed GrasscrS and
ossirgs SiG M average at - 90 per 100 10 Weslc,
~ AZ s q Veas 1875 n az sS DO d9o 10 az SS ~ ~
." iionksek & Dewey: 81 Fed calves Si3 ~ y. SS 2
so do SIS h. At SO co; IA Western DO 4ll 10 AZ % ."
40 s2s p; 81 Mixed Calves 25s st % 2S;
vaa,s Zoo M AZ SIS a5 SO do. 1855 n as " % 90 ox
fSa tna 4 Mullen: 35 Mixed Calves IVY D, a. 20 20
!. vaais "a ~ at 80; do. l75 ~ a 80 oV, o 9o l~O
~ N az 40 ia n at 81 80 70 DO lSS NJ; a. - 20
judd gi,s 10 Vsas s. i1 So % 0O w.
ID a. r. Am IAMBs-Recepts, 30 carloads Of I6lls
hS "a carloads as 6othst and 20 csrl9eds a. Jersey
T and Including stock held over rom shsuf1a5
lily nMIv az carloads 10 be sold. Inc heayy suppiy
% weak feeling at the start and sellers Were oo1geo
w 49, ns,ces all around. Sheep deslineq 1o1taS ~,
n Iohs fully Sse, with some saes LIZ iSms' u@ 'as
10 Primo Sheep sold a. 1850 20 per ivO 10
IN ION a0d Extra selected at 81 1885 sa 70 0nolet
nmSS ranged from 90 2o 70 81 IL LIZ ana iAo head o.
xS, sold HSailsnbeek Hollis 10 western Sheep 1o7
average At u 100 p g. SG lSt dd % Ak
az Az r. e. sb sS 81 State do fos H. at g Is g.
S OV ~ a. 149 10 at So 90 l-2i ~ ONO ao lV5 10 q
Sa np o. oio Michigan Lambs SO IL 10 as W S2i ~:
- " AZ 10 rs o. Western do 6l II 10 at ~ 5o a
sae G a9 rs Norhen Canada do SO n al 81 80 canad
do. OF ~ ID q. Y nc@cy: 1si state Sheep. 0s n at q
DlilendopaStno N al 81 30 213 do 80 10 az IS 10 x
100 40 osia do 100 NJ at "a so 20i Western do 90 NJ
% ~ 70 400 Colorado do JOB NJ az 70 w o9 West
n LAMBS Am 10 H. at se so 1ls Pennsylvania do. SO 10
at "a 90 ,Irioeton 100 state shoep ~ At q 5o q
u az al. 10 do 50 n, az SIS ~ IL POS Terrier,
90, 20 ID az az o5 100 Michigan do, 80 H. at 90 %
&C. No. ae Of ~ a. s5 81 L. so do ise h. a, SO ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
oonRr cAnrnnAR s-ro.nAx-

erpRFnr COURT GENERAL TgRif--Recess
suPREME CoCRr-cHAnnrks- Before Patterson J-Motlon
calendar win be called at III O'clock.
SUPREME CorRr- SPEcItL TERM-PART T-Before IngTa-
i lis ios5 es S9e sk iisa 1855 siz ess rs s
7e0 1885, il12 1ils li40 llCO. l1o2 llO7 I'LL. i045
scpnrxy ooupr~ sprcAl TgRn-pARr IL Before o,Br.en
~ Hochhaiisr vs. Manhattan Railway Co. No day
sursE,n couRr-cIRcuIr- PARr L Before Barrett j.
ISIS Sos7 1895 1904 1851 5lif 22e5 s2od SS2S $685.
1 surfssis oo1ar-c rccrPARr II Bsore Lawrence,
xeSa 1876 z7ls pea 1859 l272is zs27 III 20s2 1885,
suPKfaR CoUR1--c iacuT-PART IlI.-Before Andrews j.
ssSi SisS 100 oSi 900 ytos $685. aSS $50 sSiS
SUPREME couRI-- cincuT-pknT Iyc-Beare Beach, J. :
isss a5ss s7ss Sds, a7Ss s1Si. aiSa sSss
sUsaocxrEs couHT-Beore Ransom s-wnls Of Alfred
Myers 1890 a. In sarah A. ssssiys B no. =, :, ,v.,
For q y psso o w h 4. ~ ~ Webb
Jane Valentine Johanna Farley 1880 M s. NJ. Brown
sep % couai-ossnsAI Tsan-Aaiournsa unt Feb.
srrsasos couRT-srEcIAL rspn Before Dupo. J.-Mo.
ss sss &c. g. Co. so ISL ss s s
sysrslqs gs IA rBsfsrs Tnas. J.
SurEhioH CouaT--TRlkL TEtu-phRr II.-Betoro Freed
fnau IL Nos 1871. 807. $50. tDl, sa2.
BUrxE'on counT- ThAL TERM-pyA All ui-Be5ore oeor.
coxNos PzgAs-0rSEeAL TEsM-Aasonrned until Fsbsu-
tcaros pisAs : SPECIAL TERa-Before Bo0kssaver "
coMsoa plsxs-Eovrry rrnn--Aa adjourned for ths Torn
COMMON Ibslere o van hoesen
JNos- AL. 49, glb vo1, 1914 ss0 400 oVs se1 aas