davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
" BOSSn MLAUGHLIN'S DEAL
KINGS COUNTY CHOPPED TO PIECES.
THEN THEY ARE PUT TOGETHER TO GIVE SURE
.r..o...n-, c,n.n-rr nrSrrrcrS

THEN THEY ARE PUT TOGETHER TO GIVE SURE
DEMOCRATIC SENATE DISTRICTS
When Alfred G. Chaplin fnlled TO receive the Deio'
cratic nomination for nj the saratoga Con
yenton Hugh Mclaughlin and his satellites planned
revenge With ". Bourke Cockraus biting sarcasm
ranking sorey the Kings County boss felt that inc
insults which he had received deserved sharp retrbu-
lion. But he came back 10 Brooklyn and bded his
lime Governor Hill knew his man. and after time
enough TO cool the hot flush of anger had passed.
made one OF his flying trips TO New-fork. loss Hneh
Mclaughlin was dcferentlally invited 10 call upon the
willy Executive AZ the Normandie Mclaughlin was
ready TO hear what Governor Hill had 10 say, for
he knew that Kings County was necessary 10 Demo
cratic success Then came the deal to elect Flower
Tn return Kings County 20 get the lions share
in the rcapportonment OF legislative districts. The
Congress districts apportioned by law upon the
basis of the Federal census, but the state census
would and did, give the opportunity to appease Nc
laughlin's wrath. Mr.. Chaplin sent TO Congress
10 succeed Boody and before serving out his term was
APPOINTED q railroad commissioner.
Then came the state census. BY q series OF frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
THE COURTS.
TO BREAK MRS. HOTCHKISS'S WILL.
CONTEST BEGUN BY HER HALFsISTER IN THE
SCRROG ATES COURT.

CONTEST BEGUN BY HER HALF-slSTER IN TIE
sURRoG ATEs COURT.
A contest begun In the Surrogates court
yesterday tho win Of Maria L. IlUchkiss VINO
lived with Benjamin B. Hotchkiss, the inventor OF
guns, his wife for some time, although IL 10 a'''
United that she was never married TO him ana uiat
he had another wife living. from whom he had never
secured a divorce. Benjamin p. Hotchkss deo III
1885. Mrs. HOtchkiss she was known, ded on
January % last. leaving an estate valued a' oe."o
100000 and S4Oo,O0O. The larger part OF Nhs
money Is said 10 have come to her from tochhiss'
After making personal bcquests by her VIII she shVo
to her nephew Rafael Wood. 100000 ana the resouo
OF her large estate she gave to The Tribune fres"
Air Fund Aid Society.
The will is contested by Mrs. Caroline "s''e'
half. sister Of Mrs Hotchdss, who alleges i'en''
,noar.crv and undue influence on the part OF some
ope when the Will was made. She Is represented !"
IN. contest bv OK Surrogate Daniel g. Rollins Charie
II Beckett and Horw1tz Hershheld Those ""o
supear to uphold the will Brown d Dc&ter io"''s
a VerpIanck and Anderson & Howiand
1nder the viii OF her sister the contestant receives
s1sOOO Rafael Wood, who receives Sloo'ooo "'oe'
The will, is the Of the contestant py ro',"v'
,us,.rA After Mrs IIotchkss died Silas Wodel'
=, ponghheepsie appeared with the WILL "mch Is
now the subject OF the contest He was naned III
the will as executor and he filed the Will 'h 'ihS
county for probate.
The only testimony yesterday WIS 'h'O vi wy 80
contacted with the firm Of Young Ncrpahch 0o-
corning the execution Of the will, at tne ENeie''
House. on January T. 1891, Where MIS-. ho''"h'''
,;rod after the death of Mr. Hotchliss. W. IT, yer
planck of the firm mentioned thoneh' 'na' -''n'
Ho,chk,ss was sound mentally and physically lie
hd Witnessed wills for Hotcikss, at ne request
~ Mr. Wodcll In December, 1885, ana Juiy, - a
He had not seen either Of these wills since .e uas
' II Mrs Mantle succeeds in breaking the VIII Sfle
,,n receive the whole of the property, as she Is
The only next OF kin of Mrs. lotchkiSs. Tic case
win he continued Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
LITIGATION OVER NELSON CIIAsE's ESTATE.


In the Vice. hanccor's Court, at Newark yestcr
dav JuIlns H. CaryI executor Of The estate OF Nelson
Chase brought suit against Hattie T.. Chase Inc
facts recall the famous Jumcl will case Nelson 'hiSc
was Tho Acknowledged legal heir Of Madame Jumci'
and the property the subject OF litigation WIN
other alleged hcrS until 1873 when the contest was
decided in favor Of Wilson Chase and BIS children In
1870 the heirs Of stephen Junel in France, began A
suit against Chase % recover possession OF t' prop
erty the again settled in 1eo2 Chasc ana
his family receiving third Of the estate I'm this
city, and one sixth Of that at Washington Heights
In 1865 Nelson Chase married daughter of William
Dunning the latter helping him In the management
OF tho property. They occupied one Office. ana rs
Chase sometimes embarrassed for ready money
Dunning advanced him money on notes, amounting In
the aggregate to between S45 900 and $4,000 Cha-c
died In 1880 and In settling the estate the cXcci) r
paid Dunnings claims 10 large amount 1T tansplred
that Cunning held bond and mortgage on property
OF tho estate at No. 100 Broadway. for $4,000, to
secure two notes amounting TO 1920 Nelson Chase
gave these notes and they Endorsed by William Is
Wctmorc.
The suit In the Ecw-Jcrsey Chanccry Court was
brought to comp"l Hattie f. Chase to show evidence
that the g.. 200 had been paid. and that the bond and
mortgage is illegally held against the estate.
Tho executor holds that when Nelson Chase died the
notes Ind been paid in f with interest and that the
bond and mortgage had been overlooked Ii Is further
alleged that. In 1o0l Dunnng assigned the bond and
mortgage, though he knew he lad claim. TO his
daughter Hattie the widow Of Nelson Chase. and
left by her will $5,OOO besides So 900 which her
husband had advanced to her. The sexccutor Offers
afdsvits Of New York lawyers to show that the can
cclied notes for $500 held In this city, and that
In suit before referee IN settling the Chase estate,
Dunning had said that II the 10 200 not good he
would have other claim, and that the referee then
paid him. The suit WIS confined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
TO Sd 720 "a was dismissed yesterday al the stihco
OF Corporation Counsel Clark.
coupr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ad Nop 70 II insla bs JMoson
g. ,5 5siS is5 $3.50 1853 o. i'7' 1850 1853
s eF.'s l.ss sslspaaS
SI: We s$Sss issa s ssss :1Si 49, s5ss
~ ~ is!Y aiS7 Day cslcndar-Ncs 1873. '2''
sly los GSsPar. 1HBeiore Andrews. J-Cases from
l"t ci;Ss cour-rars II-De0re Patterson 'c''e' from
f"F. Circuit cult cour-pur, Iv-BeOre Truax leases from
cSSo.s5HsS 'cdS5 Sss
s senss john H. shScren julius Xsape Charles Rhca
D0 cS%n s'i5sss-l ~ a.
Common Snu Pleaesleclai TermBefore DAILY J-Mo'
csS O' on Donovan w. Manhattan Railway Company No
COMMON pleas-Trisl Term-Parts ii and 1l1-Ad'
'oq,Hs o. s .e Aaoyrned for the term
s superior SConrtDspeeia TemEeore MeAdam j.
NO sS SSs oorr Te,mPart IBS5S Gderseeve
s on %sSS9 neE ys SS4sppr ~ Freedman
JSos io.2 29 9SS5 2SS2 2O7o POSI- 2S' '''
0G sa1 1aS 15Sl s T 1-peoe
2SsO 0st ssf = MCCARTHY Jo.icp.
CCi ty VcSoaTtria TermPart IefSrs McSSwn osd
&C., &C., ss ~ S$ .S; sA,s S sS,s H. 49, SSs
S'sg s,SS I'D $50 oS' S 'sa
civ TImafs ISso %Ss Es S5sS Sss
S5ss H5so S594 0598. 65s7, e59s 5000 ,,,..,r,o,.
Ssy S sH%ETs5s l 5 Esq., Iss 'HSs'i S
1902 . Wa, ,o,r. rytyrerad T.
and Hssstant District Attorney fOwsend-Nos. 10 ~
inclusive. c, NJ. =, po,o,o cowinp I
and Assistant District Attorney Bcdford-Nos 10 III III
court of General Sesions-Part IIIBefore Snyth ~
md assistant District Attorney Davis-Nos' !" H. lii
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
PASSING on THESE LICENSES ppour,n,

me Aihermen's Committee to pass upon an night
excise licenses met yesterday In the city Hall with
closed doors. and organized. President I II v
Arnold was made chairman. the claims OF v,ce pr,,,.
de't Noonnn. the only liquor dealer on The commit,
Tee being renoraelesSy set aside. Alderman Nicholos
T. Brown was made vlcecharman and Alderman
Abraham Mead secretary. IL arranged tim, th.,
committee should meet every Thursday at 3 n m IN
act upon Applications. over fifty OF these hive ho
received II was whispered about the Hall Yesterday
that a place on the committee was considered worth
$1,000 year The calculation had been made. Il WINS
said. by careful experts. ~ "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
LEFT HALF HIS FORTCNE TO HIS FIANCEE

Minneapolis, Mimi. May l2.-Thc will Of George
A. Camp, which filed for admission 70 probate
to-day, contained surprise for the hcirs.a law Tho
estate amounts 20 100000. and the will be-
Queaths hall Of 1t 70 Mrs. Jessie d. Ca.r-Scale. Of
saina City, Cal, the other half TO Mrs Henry
Won Wadelstaadt, Of st. Paul. his only daughter.
and her son. Henry Won Wadclstaadt. jr. Mrs Carr
Scale II seems, engaged TO be married to Major
Camp early next month She Is said 70 be wealthy
In her own right already. There is n chance that
the will nav be contested by the hers-atlaw who
have retained Judge e.. ii. Woods. Of this city, 10
look after their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
insurance MEN WANT TAXES PAID BACK

Controller Myers has an unpleasant question before
him. which involves the refunding OF about 1900 900
In taxes claimed 10 have boon enormously collected
from sixty or seventy local fire insurance companies
An opinion by Denis O'Bnen the Democratic Attorney
General o. the state, on the Court Of Appeals
bench is alleged t, BE the cause OF the mischief lie
decided thai the companies liable FOR city well
state taxes during the years ls5GDo. The Law
the subject repealed In the latter year. The
court Of which Jndcc O'Bricn l. 4 member has just
rcveI scd III, decision Attorney General and it would
seem that The money must be returned.
Certified copies Of the order Of the cont were
fled In Controllers Office yesterday by several Of
tie fire companies Which have paid these taxes. The
city viii probably Issue bonds 10 raise the
money 10 be paid back, and the 90 into the
budget Of 1888, when tie taxpayers Will have ~ make
IL good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
AZ ECHO OF HE IENOI HILL BANK TEOrBLE.

AZ ECHO OF HE IEN0I HILL BANK TEOrBLE.
An Indictment arising from the wrccking Of the
sixth National and Len0A Hin banks was dismissed In
General Sessions Yesterday by Recorder smyth. II
found against Charles f. Waack. Of the firm OF
Pcl Waark & Co.. who made president Of the
Lcnox Hill Bank by the conspirators. ON January
IA, 1890, representative OF the state Banking De
patncnt made his quarterly examination Of the books.
waack sworc that TIE bank possessed 3O,6i5 OF
stocks and bonds which had really been taken away
by Pc
The Indictment was dismissed on the recommends
ton Of Assistant District Attorney Vernon ~ Davis,
because Wallack testified against Pcll and thus aided
in convictIng him Another reason was that Philip
A. Never. a stakeholder In the bank and u leading
witness against Pcll and Wallack, IS dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
UNIFORMS For THE STREET CIEiyyyc pORcE

UNIFORMS For THE STREET CIEiyTyG FORCE
Commissioner Brennan has practically decided upon
the Uniform which the outdoor force Of the Street
'"anihe Department shall wear, but II will not he
formally adopted until Mayor Grants return -Four
of the new stable cites which the new law authorized
have been selected, but they must he opprov.d hv ,,
Mayor.
commissioner brennan did not feel sufficiently 20
covered from the shakingup which he got ON we,nes
day. when he WIS into In Eleventh uyc nv a
New-fork Central TRIM to appear az HIS nc. vos,.r
day tomorrow. $40 "''' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
TO ORDlTN TWO YOUNG MINISTER'S.

The ordination Of the Rev. Milton 5. Littlencld jr
and the Rev. f. G. H. Wendell. both Of them In this
years graduating class at Union Theological seminary
will take place this evening In the Central Presbyterian
Church, No. 300 wcstnfty -scvcnthst, Ths Rev. s.
L. Hitler Will preside and put tho constitutions nj
questions The charge 10 the candidates will hr,
made by the Rev. DIR. Marvin r. Vincent Tho
oIdanlng prayer will be offered by the Rev John II
EDWARDS. and the sermon will DO preached by In.
Rev. Dr. Albert Erdman. Of Morrstown ~ J. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
The POODLE PRoSEcUrI0y FAILS.

Chicago MAY l2-Thc first Of the court trials grow
ing out Of the recent Grand Jury "boodle nvee'iss
lions was had to-day. The defendant was NJ. b.
Uer,lcy member Of the Board Of Education. charged
with soliciting brides. Sterling L. Bailey, vice prcsl-
dent of the sncad Heating Apparatus Company, was
the only witness. His testimony was weak and judge
Collins discharged the aroused man, saying he should
never have been indicted. several Aldermen Will be
-, ta.nr on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
ms .rpory,MEyT TOO GREAT TO BEAR.

wiIkcsbarrc. Penn. May IL (speciaD-John boe't-
cher aged seventy two, German, shot himself through
the heart with an old army musket to-day on DIS
covering that he had host opportunity u become
rich by being 700 hasty Three weeks ago party
OF spectators offered him 1900 for tract OF land
on the mountain. The land was barren ana OPP
parenty worthless and Hoett'hcr jumped at the oner
To-day he ws told that coal had been discovered IN
der the land. and that II was worth 9l3.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
CHANCE FirORED THIS yUBDrsrp

Henry &. Turner sentenced 10 be imprisonod
for eleven years by Judge Cowing In General sessions
yesterday. having pleaded guilty to mansaughtcr IN
the second degree On New Years night Turner tried
to rob "A drunken man the bridge over the Harlem
River at Second ave- The fellow struggled and Turner
threw him Into the water. The drunken man WINS
drowned. the body being recovered the next morning
The identity OF the stranger learned. At
the DistrictAttorney's request tho plea Of man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
TWO DECISIONS AGAINST BLANC

Justice Ingraham In the supreme Court Chambers
yesterday handed down two decisions In the suits In
which Baron Blanc. his wife and the Lltofuse Mann
featuring Company are Interested. Both decisions
against Blanc. One Of them for all injunction TO
prevent his wife from setting the property Of the
company mentioned. on a judgment OF $4,000 The
other application was made In the name of the com
pany for leave to open The judgment come In and
defend the suit. Blanc holds a majority OF the stock
Of the company and the motion made In the ramc of
The company was made In his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Duluth, May l2.-Early this morning d. a. Scho'
field of Ewing Mich, shot and instantly Killed MS
wife. and then shot himself IN tie breast. They
had been married years. several months ago
Mrs SchoGeh came 10 Duluth intending to desert her
husband. who was n drunkard. He followed her
hast week and ut first made threats OF MURDER ana
then tried to make peace. Last night she again
refused 10 I've with him and he shot her in the
breast killing her almost instantly, and then shot
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
IySuRlycE Cyupiylrs CONSOLIDATED.

The New York Accident Insurance Company. which
organized In 1850. Ia, b'cn consolidated with
the United states Mutual Accident Insurance Company
and all the policies transferred to the United states
will BE- carried 10 termination by This association.
A. part Of the agreement th" secretary and general
manager Of the United States Accident Association
James X. Pitcher. said yesterday afternoon. the liza
bllItics Of the New York % b. adjusted and
settled by his company. The New York Accident In
euralcc Company had 66Gj6 policies In force repre-
senting az, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
CRIPPLED BOYS, BRUSH SHOP EXHIBITION.

An Interesting exhibition Of brushes Of all kinds.
made ut the Crippled Boys Brush shop Of tho Ghil-
dren's Aid Society. held at No. 247 Fast Forty
fourth St yesterday Francis :. Child. the supcrin-
tcndcnt said "a reporter yesterday: 1--WE have about
twenty boys actively engaged In the manufacture
Of brushes particularly the clothes. dusilng scrub.
bling varieties We prepared to furnish the prodnct
OF nir little flctOrY at mOdemfe prices. Tho hnvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
ONE OF TIE uBRIEN GAYG lRREsTED.

schenectady, May 1o.-John Heating, one OF the
famous O'BIen gang. was arrested In this city TINS
morning He denied his identity at first but when
photographs OF himself alias Red AUSTIN alias
Charles Davis. shown N him, he admitted the
facts lie asserts that he never was in Norwich or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
OBJECTS TO HIS CLASSMATES COLOR.

New Haven, Conn, May T. Lebbns Rciman VII
fey. NJ A.. of Mexico, Me-. and James Robert
Sturgeon, Of Richmond, Va. both members II tho
senior class In the Yale Law school. named some
time ago TO speak for prize offered By Professor
Francis Waynnd Dean Of the Law Faculty. Mr..
spurgcon Is a coiOred man. while Mr.. Wiley Is white.
The latter announced today that he would compete
for the prize He objects 10 Mr. Spurgcons color. but
not to his intellectual qualities. The affair has
created stir IN the Law school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

COFFEE MEN I'd SWELL THE GIANT FUND
The president Of the Coffee Exchange has appointed
the following committee 10 solicit subscriptions for the
Grant Monument Association Francis II. Arnold
chairman james NJ Taylor. Irving A. Sprlgue. Jacob
Baik and G.. X. Blakclnnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

earn about ~ a week each. besides their board only
the best materials used. We solicit trade from all
who may desire Ia help the boys support themselves
and 10 encourage other boys 10 come in and learn a
useful trade
The exhibition viii bc continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
NO CHESS CAME YESTERDAY.

LIPSCHUTz CLAIMS RESP DAY-FULL SCORE OF
THE ELEVENTH GAME.
In the Lipschutz- ShOwalter match there was no
game played yesterday as Mr. Lipschutz claimed ono
OF his rest days
The following is the Of the eleventh game with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

the hat but the fact that his be prominent and his
friends energetic. for Rome gives nothing unless
urgently asked Hence the strength u present rumor
hat once more among them before the end of this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

fifth wards have been grouped IN Oddly shaped
district and show narrow Republican ma lorty &C
corilng Ia the vote Of SOL The senate districts oi
kings and Richmond counties IN ls0l cast the fol
l,txffl yptr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

elan ghter was accepted. II would have been dmcut
II was said to prove charge OF murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
MAKES Them WELL.
Proved by Success Where All Else
Has Failed.

There Is one true specific for diseases arising from
deblitaed nervous system and that the Paine celsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
LEG ~ NOTICES.


IF AkSHAL'S NOTICE or -EiIt 49, ~, ~.
~ tht niied Sta.es District COurt tVf he ~
TIL OF " ash ington, Northern Division ,,..-s.,
" Ier.as. Tibet has been filed III ~ =,
e,.hft ~ the nitea states for ~ 49, ,sss 49,,
iai5ngton' Northern Division. on ~ 80 IA
9i fehiHafk. 1892 by the -eatue ~ - .i,..f
Sihp hauihc company, "A egfpel at - e,,ffsr
w -eaitt Aiigels-. her tackle. ~ - .,ins,.ure
tA-.nes' machinery. etc. aliek1nk =. - - ors
mat mere y due said hoetlafits w ,., eenss
hu,lfsi ana hity-eight dollars ~ n s,,,n shed
tgioe-ifl Tor labor peri trnisd. n, - ,a,,, ths
Siia r.phfs iila1" to said sfeains - -, 1000
4&t day OF lieceuIbsr Is9l. npn ~ ,,,l. ber
against SAID steamer, and that a.. $3.50 ssr
tackle, furniture, boiler. engin ,r ,yiss
may be condemned ard sold 10 pay a"N'' ' ~
costs. charges and rxuefIses inc, 80.
Now. therefore In pursuance % me hl,,i,s,h w.
deT the Of the aid court 70 nae Hiisesq 10
delivered de- hereby gre pubiic i'.i'i.e ~ a. ~
soTfs claiming the said ssssnt nef t".t iH.nl-
ture. boiler engines Hlas'hinr ~ ''c' 81 .n s.iy
maunss Interested therein, tlAt Liss :. 49, ~
pear befor. "a. ssiI distfe e c1grt a. Heaite, "a
the 81 day Of Man 1898, ~ 10 9'ei0c < ~ the
rcnoon Of TIE sanie day, tiei ai'G ihsf- 70 inter
fslse their elsig,s and nske tieif allegations In
THOMAS q. BROWN. L. :. Marshal.
BE- H. A. g.gKfs5y. D.puft-
Hsrerp Fpt.foN, Proctor Tor ItheiianL
Dated al seattle ials 18TH day OF February. 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
MINING STOCKS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.


FINANEIAL.
LoNDoS, FEB. 1o.-Bar silver, AID. Consols
10 loi'd. Bank OF England discount, 3per cent
BREADsrUFFs.
LONDON. Feb. 15-The Marx Lane ErDress says:
English wheats have rccov red 81. hui trade is
SLOW. Foreign wheats are depressed The CON
unent Is buying freely of Californian, Argen-
sold at 39s cd aud American red winter SIS I'd.
riour Is quiet. American is in fair demand
ana prices are Cd per sack better.
6orn IS weaker. New American, EOS Cd.
Barley and oats are firm
=, LIVERPOOL, Feb. l5-Wheat-Demand poor;
NO; red winter, firm, Is el2d; spring, firm,
corn-Demnnd fair for futures and fallen off
LOT spot; spot and February, steady, is SD:
March, steady, As l4d; April, steady, As q ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

good to choice. N.3ssLs7l off grades, 81. 2ga
- gray si !. -; black, si3j per GENITAL
i"I vreson ana tl-Sfgl.6 60 for Ca iforriia
oofn-Lsrge yellow, S2.I%; small yellow.
VIZ; white, 81 .sOl1L32l5 per c:.ntai.
m,1sol-apflns: tootnill, per pound, 1eaisc:
ley, lsGkic. Eastern--Light aud free. 1sIa isc.
neasy; i0GlSc Fall-Mountain-Lfght and
i rrs u'S.2e' heavy and poor. g9l0c. Plains
poor to choice, loo. Northern-Free choice :,
@l6c; defective. Il9l3c. ~
oFTioSs
., Ca,I BOARD sales: Wheat-Buyer, season.
9, b 1ai season, slo1GLo2, closing
FINANCIAL.
:. Drafts-sight, 22l4; telegraphic. 30. Sterling
seiiss,-bank, s.s6ya; siyht 81 ssl%: commercial
49, siiver bars, 9l5geO5kc. Mexican dollars,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARkrrs.

sN fEANcl>Co, Feb. l5-The vegetable MAJ.
- except for green Vegetables, rs oulct 20
weak ''-"'E supply anu
n. .se market for dairy produce IS little srmer
- cutter and cheese. Eggs arc weak and 10
ls continue 10 come Tn freely. No Fs.rsr,
IS IS a'e IL the market snd no arrivals are an.
-. aee lru'' MARKETS without chap-, s,b,i,e
sf,e' are very scarce and in fair den,s,a Two
=. 'oeds OF oranges have arrived. but supp,,,.
Ranged '''''' remains ua'
PRODUCE RECEIPTS ASp QUOTATIONS.
a;.VGt, -att9 quarter sacks: whea, at.n ,s,,.
slsins e i1. ~ saeks; barley, 2noo eentals;
~ gallons. potatoes. l5.Coo : 1T, ts.na ls
y gallons vine 3S,-
snur-Family extra. ssoass
aaess extra. 81 2ts5 81. .l+,.e5.f- oSr 5ei'
,s"oieseeAt-Sl,S<sLeo, Ter cent 20, 60 q,
lsn fisy-tced. a-'~e fer dark ,,..
ks Ter good quality sfifS, - 800
os.lns. SLgsi ii Is M cer.tai eAelee;
s-sarpSise, 81. 80! co. mill e "a 50, q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
Tho Hon MarIat

fufALLuP, Feb. l5.--Ispecial Hops are
again on the decline and it is possible may not
increase any more in price this season sixteen
and one-half cents is quoted as being the top
price, which is several cents lower than it was
TWO weeks ago. The London market is inactive
ana consequently has depressing effect on
prices all round