davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
AZ NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce mt the ten.
bOard's Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Flour-Receipts,
200 brls; exports, 1850 brls; sales, 1880
packages. The market was quiet. The
early break in wheat caused buyers to hold
off, but with the late rally there was more
demand from the home traders; city mill
patents, s4Gi.15; winter patents, 81. 7503;
city mill clears, 50. 25Q3.35; winter straights,
2.30d2.60 Minnesota patents, $3d3.45; win
ter extras. S1.90d2S5; Minnesota bakers,
s2q3.20: winter low grades, $1.7DQ215; spring
low grades. s1-70Q2.15; spring extras, $3.50
2.25. Southern flour dull. Rye flour steady;
'sales, 500 brls. Buckwheat -four steady.
B~uckwheat dull. Corn meal quiet; sales,
2,4OO sacks. Rye nominal. Barley dull.
Barley malt ominal
Wheat-Receipts. 5000 bu; exports, 139. 800
bu; sales. $3.50. 600 bu futures and $4,000 bu
spot. The spot market was steady; No.
2 red. in store and elevator, old, 54asQ54ssc,
new. 55ssc, store and delivered: new f. o..
b.. 54Ac afoat; No. / hard Northern, 64sc
delivered. Options opened steady. but soon
declined under local ana foreign selling
and a rumor that New York wheat shipped
TO Liverpool was unsound. making a new
low record. Then the report was proved
to be untrue and prices recovered sharply
in the afternoon on covering. closing from
unchanged TO sc higher; No. 2 red Feb
ruary closed at 5S5sc; May, SO 1l-l6Q6Ossc.
closed at 602c: October closed at 54lsc;
November closed at 5issc; December, 55D
50 ll-l6c, closed at 55ssc.
Corn-Receipts, 300 bu: exports. none:
sales. SIS. 600 blu futures and 24.c00 bu spot.
The spot market was steady; No. 2, d5sc,
in store. 55hc afioat. Options opened
steady on light receipts. declined with
whest 81 midday but rallied sharply in
the afternoon on covering and closed UNI
changed TO &c net advance; January, 52IsD
52izc. closed at 52lzc; May, closed
al SIC: October Closed at 53c; November,
5t% Q5Je. closed at 55c; December. 52izO
5Sisc. closed at 53izc.
Oats-Receipts. lC3, 200 bu; exports. 500 Blu;
sales. rs, 600 Blu futures. 5000 bu spot. Spots
were steady: No. ., Slls031Ac; No. =. de-
livered. 3lHc; No. 3, 504c; No. 2 white.
3oH55Ac; No. 2 white. SiAc;. track mixed
Western, 3IkG42isc; track white Western.
35GS91zc: track white State. 35939iec. OPP
tons opened steady. reacted with corn,
then advanced sharply. and closed hsQ.c
higher; January, S31zaS33sc. closed at 3Stsc;
February closed at Asc; Nay, sog&hc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
eading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged; No, 2 spring wheat, 5i1sG55Ac;
No. 3 spring Wheat nominal; No. 2 red,
S1AQ5l%c; NO. 2 corn, 4912c; No. 2 oats,
57tsc; No. 2 white, 3laS2c; No; 3 white. $l@
No. 3. 51@54c; No. 4, 4Sd52c: No. l flax
seed. s1.49; prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess
pork, $l250ql2.75; lard. 7.55c; short-rib sides
Goose, 6.65d6. zoe; dry-salted shoulders
(boxedl, 6k@6Ac; short-clear sides (boxed),
6Tsd7c; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
S.a.
on the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was firm; creamery 1iG23c;
dairy, 13Q20c. Eggs firm at 161kmi71hc.
bu; corn, 13S,0O0 bu; oats. 1913, eco bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1900 brls; wheat, 6s,000 bu; corn,
81 eco bu: oats, 13l 600 blu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, q 900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

a death from smallpox was reported TO
the State Board of Health yesterday morn
ing from Pleasant Lake. Steuben county.
The victim was a Mrs. Webb, who con-
tracted the disease in Chicago. and while
III returned TO her home at Pleasant Lake.
No other cases in that vicinity have been
reported.
Official Information to the State board
from Madison county shows that diphthe-
ria is still raging at Anderson. Ninety-one
cases have already been reported from that
city. and the situation has become so seri-
Gus that the board will investigate the SAN
itary condition of the infected town. Prof.
Ber-, chief clerk in the Office Of the State
board, wiz go TO Anderson to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Western rnion


At Boston-Clearings. si4. 81. 1913; balances.
81. 1885, 53.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, s13, l41,S7 bal
ances, $.S06,04.
At Baltimore-Clearings. $3.50. sos; bal
ances, &f2.646.
At New York-Clearings. sS4.172,5f7; bal
ances, 1888. 797.
At Chicago-Clearings. SIS. 161 coo. Money.
4041z per cent. on call; sac on time. New
York exchange. 40n50c discount. Foreign
exchange quiet; sterling commercial, 1850
4.S7.
At st. Louis-Clearings. ss.9O2.123; bal
ances, $527. coo.
At Cincinnati-Money, 3d6 per cent.
ClearingS. 81 o.. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

S. O. Plckens. 51l North New Jersey,
frame addition. 1000.
Isaac L. kanunsky, 80 Russell avenue,
frame building. $l65.
Sarah T. Yaryen. North Alabama, frame
house. 900.
Thomas Connolly. $40 South Missouri. re-
model frame house. 500.
NJ. a. Downing, 24 North Meridian. re-
pair brick barn, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
DIR. y. H. Jameson sold His Interest.

DR.. p. II. Jameson yesterday sold TO
the Indiana Dental College his undivided
one-half interest in the new building oc-
cupied by the college at the southeast
co-re- of Ohio and Delaware streets. The
consideration for the transfer was S27. SIS 90.
The building was erected last summer by
DR.. Il. H Jameson, Mary 5. Judah and
Anne Peckham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Marriage licenses

Barry.
Guy NJ. Whitcomb and Lillian f. Free.
Calvin +. Duke and Barbara Masner.
Arthur Metcalf and Mabel A. Caterton.
Fred G.. Aman and Anna C. Mclaughlin.
Thomas Boyer and Nellie Gleason.
William II. Mathews and Cora z. Dickey.
Frank c. Wilson and Lillian Hettinger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
Degflll.

Mary Finch. nine years, IS, Oak street.
Mary f.. Gels, forty-seven years, East
Prospect street, consumption.
Elmer Il. Cherry. one year, 36 Malott
avenue, Group.
Crawford Rhodes, five weeks, 13 West
Fourth street, toxine poison.
Henry Thompson. fifty-one years, 1907
North Mississippi street, heart disease.
John Koeppen, fifty-two years, ia Church
street, pneumonitis.
Lizzie Seeley, twenty-five years. Enter
prise Hotel. typhoid.
Infant NAYS. stillborn, City Hospital.
Sanders Sedewick, three years, $40 Ash
street, hernia of brain.
Ruth c. Pulse. forty-seven years. San
itarlum, asthenia-
inanition.
Bertha Price, thirteen years, 90 Rhode
Island street, typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

WILMINGTON, Oct. H.-Rosin, strained.
9Oc; good. 95c. Spirits OF turpentine steady
at &c. Tar firm az Sll5, Turpentine quiet;
hard. SIG; soft. $l50; virgin, N-70.
NEW YORK. Oct. I.-Petroleum nomi-
ma; United ciOsed at &1ac bid. Turpentine
quiet at 2Sd2sAc. Rosin steady.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 17.-Spirits OF turpen-
firm af q 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
OIL.

and unchanged; m~iddllng. 57-isc; sales. 81
coo ba,es; receipts. 4.l57 bales; shipments.
3.lS bales: stock, 39.3n bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

Births.
Dennis and Bessie O'Shea, 1877 Bates street,
boy.
Robert and Avilla Gwinn, 24 Fulton
street, boy.
George and Mary Staler. 23 Bates street.
girl.
Jerry and Maggie Grady, 2S7 Bates street,
girl.
Joseph and Carrie Pfieger, 529 East Ohio
street, girl.
Philip and Emma Calkins, % Thalman
avenue. boy.
David and -Ulrey, u South West street,
bow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
EDUCATIONAL
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY

on Lake Maxinkuckee. near Chicago. prepares
thoroughly for College. scientific schools and Busl-
ness Extensive athletic grounds and gymnasium-
Next session begins september "a For illustrated
circulars address
hEy. j. II. MCKENZIE Pres. Marmont Lad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle scarce and Lower-Hogs Weak
and L~over-Sheep Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. I.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200: no shipments. There was a
light supply. and the market was dull at a
shade lower on common and mediums
orolaS All cof1 ~ tho oioca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

ORLEANS. Oct. 17.-Cotton easy;
middiing, 5Hc: low middling. 5 3-lGc; good
ordinary, 4 l5-l6c; net receipts, 1904 bales:
gross receipts, 17.427 bales; exports TO
Great Britain. 500 bales; exports coast
wise, 2,39 bales; sales, le,150 bales: stock.
I65, al bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 17.-Cotton-Large
business; American middling, 31I-32d. The
sales of the day were 10000 bales, OF which
LOCO bales were for speculation and export,
and included 1874 0 bales American. Re-
ceiDts. 1000 bales, including $500 bales
American.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. H.-Cotton steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

NEW YORK Oct. 17.-Pig iron quiet.
Tin quiet; straits, I5.251l5.3 soc. Plates quiet.
Speiter dull. ead-Brokers price. &c; ex-
change price. spot, S.15c; market weak.
Copper-Brokers' price, 9ac; exchange
price. for spot. 9.G0d9.65c; market dull.
Sales on Change to-day Three carloads
November Iced at 3.12lzc. / carload De-
cember at 3.l2la. 3 carloads November at
10. % tons October tin, one days notice,
15.35; 8 tons October tin, 15.30c.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. fI.-Lead unsettled:
quoted at 2-92izc- Spelter weak at 3.I7I.c
bic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18
DAILY VITAL SrATISTlCS-OCT. Il

Transfers. 10; consideration........s5o $50, us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
Tn. sal. L.h. R.x,nens Leaves.

saIr LAKE, April 30.--Ar. Carter and
his band of unemployed fsliow-citiseps.
claiming to number $50 men, left the citv
this afternoon. All negotiations with the
Rio Grande Il Western road having failed
for the time being. the journey Was begun
ON foot. Dinner was taken at the soun
house on West Second street and q 1
o'clock parade took place through the
principal streets. Thrss-quartsrs Of an
hour later Carter was making q fiery
speech in the vacant lot Opposite the
Metropolitan hotel. In substance he said
the movement Was the greatest scheme
ever started In Utah. The cause OF in
birth was two years Of unwiss legislation.
The elimination hsd come, and disastrous
results would follow unless the sdminissra.
.ion yielded 70 the living petition that had
already commenced 10 present itself "a
the authorities at Washington CITY.
should all peaceful supplicstion fail
10 bring relief. 'sThsn," shouted Carter. az
say. To arms We will endure tyrsnnv
no longer" Further on in his speech
Carter declared: ~ desire ID understood
that We viii not faiter or fail In the &c.
compiisbment Of our mission. We are
going 10 Washington City aud NO power
on earth can stop us very long. There
are 5.0oo men In Utah who would sprsne q.
arms and 10 our defense 1T q single word
from Carter" The railroads. came in for :
share Of miid-mannssed abuse for refusing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01


Food and shelter.
DEs MoISks, April 3o--Ths denuncls-
tion by the iaboring classes Of the action
OF the city authorities in the handling Of
the Industrial Army and the continued
growth OF sentiment favorable TO Kelley
have kept the city officials in turmoil ali
day. Mayor Hiil stated during the after.
noon that he would 20 TO Kelley with
police magistrate. declare the army
under arrest, try the men In bunch as
warrants and sentence them to three days
in jail. Then. he said. be would turn the
papers over to the sheriff TO serve. thus
shifting the responsibility onto the county.
and expects to get train.
keliey's army grew rapidly during the
day. Bands OF men came from all direc-
tions. and i.o77 reported for rations tonight.
More are coming all the time, and Kelley
city has kept it, promise to furnish but
one days rations, but citissns came to
the front with six wagon loads this
food promised to keep the army
week. As revenge for the slight received
from the mayor. the citisens' COMMITTEES
Kelley. with results any thing but satisfac-
tory to the authorities. The labor oroani-
zations still believe that transportation To
Dubuque may be secured over the Great
Western. and talk of tearing up the roads
IL it is not secured was heard tonight.
A committee of railroad officials called
on the clerk Of the United States court
today and arranged for arrests In case =
train IL stolen. The city council held an
extra session tonight 10 consider the situa-
tion.
Superintendent Egan, of the Great
Western. stated tonight that the Indus
trials would not be carried for less
than full fare. Mr.. Egan served notice
tonight on the state and municipal
authorities that trouble was probable, and
asking for protection OF the roads prop
eriy. The matter Was discussed NJ tho
special meeting of the city council and
special resolutions were adopted declaring
that every effort would be made to main.
tain law and order The mass meeting
tonight was Q tame affair. owing TO raiu.
CHICAGO. April so-Concerning . rumor
from Dss Moines that the American Rail-
way Union contemplated ordering q strike
on the Rock island II the road did not
furnish transportation TO Kelley and his
men, Secretary Keliher, of the Union. said
today that there was no foundation for is.
The union, he said, was organized TO pro-
tect the interests Of railway men, and
would hardly take up the battles OF other
men. lie said there had been no commu.
ninstion with the Des Noinss people ON
tac subject Of strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
ra. Goa, ou....on M. Yet Settled.

WasHIseros CIry. April 30 Special. +
The order OF Secretary Herbert 10 the com
manaing officer of the Bering sea fiset to
use Bellingbam bay coal was only TO take
on enough coal 10 carry the vessels to the
coal supply Ia Ber:ng sea, and upon their
arrival there 10 use the coal supply there.
Secretary Herbert also states that be has
called for full report oi all coal tests
made on Puget sound. he does not con-
slider that the report Of she commander of
the Yorktown in favor OF Beliingham bay
coal settles the status Of which - he bsst
coal. but merely which one IS the best
suited 10. the purposes of the naval YES
sells. Senator Squire Is greatly pleased a.
the victory he has won Tor the state as
against British interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

Hard times eafed. Procure our May price
.lsi as4s Eay yoaE groceries st Goeper = i.2ss .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01


-
e ea -
- ~ - - 49, = -
- 49,
s@e4 "a Hesea - -.
sse~@~e sse@ea 49, wA4an "a -
asa aa4 sAs sans "a
AM@ n~@m@ go -
e4 uaH ma~m@s aesa taaa
$50 @@1s saaA - aA@T maaaa ma2a~ -
asFA@asna~mas Aas s4eaa nm N~ -
MAmAsM aNe A~~A as 80 sa2aa 49, @nx.
@A aaNH s@f a as~~t ~NsesAsr saxar
- Asp ~ seM ss4 $50 saa.k a aa4 sf
s sea& 50 1850 ee~a asrsesaas 80 =
So f<F~ses sea eeuaaessss. 80 saraar-
- 49, - e@ss ~sses~a . So ana4s. Al
Eeat - aez saaass -. s.ss -
'eeas 49, VS. - st.sAs.p~.rs a. a A.
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s@Aa~ sAa@@~e - mA~n suns~~ saa a..
.aNsAse sas~ u a@~am aawa~a $3.50 r~unaxs4
Fue mAmH 80 SAP 80 GO. ha.AAn.E
- @s &semg aAa@ sm@
hH~~ms ~smt - 1hs h~n.aassrs.s. s~ma.
s@~Hs 10 SO ssFv@amA~4 ~ su~xauaas..
t~s~s ss& ~ Ns.sse ss@p&aA $50 aatn
80 ssas tss@ eat - ts~n hsss u -.in~.-
- - se~A a. ~ thean g. "a
$500. tat 49, 81 - h-x.. saa tls.
sss~ss~esaf 49, sFsSsA Hs Axss E.Ns sa
80 Ffpaat~~s 80 = asls. sna 80 srs ruiax
- se%p ta@sas Fhs Fsr@as ~as s.sas -
~ = has li~aa 4=s=--s==ss
sa m setsl sesgm hasaaw
49, te eN~Fass~a 80 esssa alame A. &C
H.ees AAsa h@eF MM@ 80 Aun mmn Aaua
HAe a~rmA Aa@ aaaaNpr m@st ~ hasp.s.
eat mae@a@ aaasmAsma $50 nma A.-s-a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
IN THE HOUSE.
The Army Appropriation Bill Amended
and Passed.

and Passed.
WASHINGTON cITY, April 30.--The house
went into committee of the whole on the
army appropriation bill. Outhwaite Of
fered committee amendment that no ap-
pointment of assistant adjutant general
with the rank of major should be made
until the number Of officers in that grade
had been reduced below four. and that
hereafter there should be only four officers
In said grade. and that further promotions
in the adjutant generals paymaster's and
smaller branches should be filled IN the
next lowest grades. The amendment was
agreed to bv a vote of 40 to IS. The appro-
priation for the purchase of machine guns.
improved musket caliber. was raised from
SIC. 900 to $50. At 5 O'Clock the COM
mlttee rose and the bill with amendments
was reported 10 the house. and at SILL n.
m. it was passed. Then tie house ad-
lourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01


- -.
-
-. -.
- -. - =.
-. ..
-. -.
-. -.
- -
-. g s.. -.
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s.
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=.
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-'.'.,.-. - -l''1'aS = ~ 'ss'.~-
as ee'f",sa az
. sn-s shssasa trs@
-, - '.o.. el.'a w 'pss"e1'- "~
- ~ sfP~saaxes
49, sns aoae " 'ne cAp'so- nos
sssaa ssa.'"' nops 70 rasM h's
ss .-s - sns nA's " 'fu'h sna "a she
- .,' ,Asenooa 'na' mas A.ssys shArse-
u.s VI P'o'sea"p
n IaIp's SAT uv~n '"efe vas nnsn
.pya .ne e"an'r Everyone was amased
.ra en- ae'er Oh tue attack upon
e" al eyes were turned ON
W.. 's'Au" senator ne arose Slowly.
'"e POSITION .ne senator rom indi-
."s .o" '"Ae A'o.icn sa'a slowly, ne
speaNs ior no one ou. himseii. Under
o'u.1 circumstances ana conditions do
10, ue1'e NC "ouio uave haoe the speech
"v uas Haac'
os' tnaoe the point OF ORDER that news
pspel in.ersie"s couia not oe dragged into
.ne sena'e enamoet. put stevenson ruled
.u.' 'ns GUAR vas nc'piess uhder the rules
70 .ay 'ne course OF any senator IN debate,
ous snere was means Q! stopping matters
'0npola'y' ihe oeoa'e hao oesn pro-
os py unanimous consent, when
Aucm suuoehiy threw senatorial conr-
s " tug "iuos sno oemshoeo the reg
sAra @ oiuer.
me 'aliu OH ~ss tnen iaid before the
sena A'ufCn .an.eu 20 continue MS
.e 49, !. -. .'l'1 s"e oa'''s's ,n,cls'e~. Auon
ea.s0 eeo"'soseisy 40 W Do'pn rssnt 70
y'u " Iuay, anu quay l'gn. 10 transfer
~. p.'sn.se h: " niui.'n i'snueu IN Ala.
"n ue nool, anu NC ieneweo
s 1,' sves on sao S1'isio 'n'efvie".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wersfs Fair tfiShess A~afa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
.len Rule Bazaar Co.
soi TO s0s FRONT ST.

As only Housefurnishin1 Goods
Dsftment In the state not within
reach Of Competition.
f Prices stamp everything we
with our motto.
I1e Creditors Sale IL still going
- Remember the stock Has To BE
q Without Reserve.
teme and See what We are doing
ar Picture Framing Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

Genuine Vermont Maple Syrup. Seattle
Grocery Co, s9s Second street. Telephone
-43
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

Grand clossng-out sale of groceries. wines
aud ilquoss a. the Aerahams Grocery
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
LADIES

a. s. per month. Commencing
- Isl Ter tAree months all diseases oi
ssa VII receive special treatment. IN
aaaf az medicines Al the above terms
aesaFns g N2i receive eaecsFo-taas-
- treatment free cf charge. Al. cases
Ssss'ea sho have failed os s cure else
- The doctors treas ali forms o. dis
- P~ aslag 10 yoar sex OF every name
AasSiTe, These ssiliiul gyneeologiSss
sasespaSss3 IA the'eure ~ ihts Class OF
ssss. as thousands ear testify. CON
sssIioa free and invited. Coartecas
ssslasnt extended 10 all. oftiee hours.
ia m. tisl 6 and J tssi y ~. :
SsasAss. 10 sil L. nrS. Merrill & Mer-
- "a fgont street, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

Have you seen those SIS suits to order at
Riley Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
Court and Public omcea

Richard III. Cowan, native OF Eng.
land. was admitted 10 citizenship by Judge
Humes yesterday.
The board of equalization, which has
been In sessionoor three weeks closed its
Iabors last Saturday.
Albert Robert Zuhlter. a native of Ger.
many. sAs admitted 10 citizenship by
Judge Langley yesterday.
In the suit OF Earl Young VS.. George II.
Green, the defendant yesterday signed 3
confession OF Judgment in favor OF plain
tlff for sTss. % for goods sold.
In the case OF g.. Brodek ct al. VS.. George
W. Farnham ct al. n stipulation was filed
yesterday giving the defendants until Sep
sember 10 in which 30 he q statement Of
facts.
An affidavit for replevin was filed Yester-
day by Joseph Mayer VS.. the Merchant
National bank ct al. 10 recover a 5000 note
alleged 10 have been fraudulentIy nego-
tiated.
In the sult OF the stetson & Post Mill
Company against Mary ;. Thompson ct al.
the defendant J. A. Hatheld died his an
swer and cross complaint 20 the several
defendants.
2. u. Hughes, deputy county clerk. has
made application TO Judge Langley for
admission 70 the bar John Arthur. Al
fred Battle and l.. G. Gilman we're ap-
pointed a committee to inquire into his
qualifications.
Judge Langley yesterday signed judg-
ment BY default in tue case OF the a. r.
Hotaling Company vs. John Green ct a..
a suit on note aud mortgage. The indg-
ment gives the plaintiff sS,s5s, and $40
attorneys fees.
Judge Langley yesterday signed an or
der n the case OF Charles K. Getting et al.
vs.. Rainier Avenue Electric Railway Com
pany. allowing George l.. slckles 10 sue
out 9 writ of garnishment against w. j.
tsrambs, the receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29

Judge Humss yesterday acted favorabiy
on the petition of Otto Anderson. a con-
Wet IN the penitealaFy. and signed an
order giving him his liberty. Anderson
was convicted Of burglary July l. 1891. and
sentenced on July 10 three years in the
penitentiaFy. He appealed his case. bat IS
he was unable 90 give bonds be xas kept
confined in the county jail. remaining
there from July 7. 1891, to February 10,
is93, At which time he vas removed To the
penitentiary TO serve three years. Judge
Humes said that. deductlng the time the
defendant remained in the county jail
from his whole time. he was entitled to his
discharge, and he would grant Anderson's
petition and order his discharge forthwith.
The clerk was ordered 10 forward a certi-
fed copy of this order to the warden OF the
peEitsntiary.