davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

Market closed steady T;ar.ferrihe notlces; v and
Total sales 800 bales NowNork spot Ft ,n l.. tas-
night For consumption 400 lh.es ,,,lanls
total 80 bales SPOT market quiet iluIi'is
80: milllig Gulf SC. which Is unchangen' 49,
vim v-strriav's close York gross rcccp'S 80
boles Fx,Jr;s inen' ~ bales Great i,-
Ak: ais: stock 24iN27 baos. Total net port r"'',- 70
dpy 800 bales thus this week. - lo- o"''
TO-DAY. Great Britain 80 bales. France w. .'S'
Cou:in.n 49,. laias Consolidated net ro't .''IS =,
week - G2 bales. Exports Greg 90 ts go
holee France 1876 bales Continent. liSt2 b"i@S' '
- $50 haas: stock az Gi3 bales Liverpool cai' -
cotton quotations fully maintained SSl's - C1 a..
steclila ion and export bales. American lI"V @'
receipts bales. American 1000 hair* H'.ail'ir;
3-l,1 Futures opened steady at 1G2Gii decline" HSi
MAY 4OSb. May-Junc. 40as; JuneJuy, AZ ~ IiIl
August 4lia4l2: August September fl-pilH
ionor 4l3Mi14: October "mher. @l' 10 'H"'
December i1504lG. December January 4lnf -. go -.
Manch Cloths-Sone business Al 10" P'i'''' ''
quiet and unchanged ,...,,,,. .,
'COFFEE-Thc market showed increased dHallnEs ~
compared with Yesterday bu' speculation WIS SUI On u
small scae Early prices regular an VIM pu,
month caused a luoyant feeling IN the Afternoon WH'
buying Baltimore helped 10 ahNun,c y
A shade London unchanged. Arrl. IDS "i' MAJ ''@
June. 16s Rio steady. No UNCHANGED a. lnsp ~
1000 bags: stock bags Santos reciis ior mr.
iayg 900 bags stock jl.Oo bags. MArk@ qu,ct PR
nominal Trieste arrivals TO- March, 1o.'"" nAti ''
llv,r.cs bags stock. April !. l1G6u AIr'aS ~
Liverpool Marc. ilsG bags. deliveries 80 is
stock Anri l. l. -, bags Hamburg closed steady AIfll
pigs: May. s25: June. 800 July So ~, ~
steady: April. 100 ~ francs May lc.Jo June I"l -
Sales bags. arrivals In March "sl' nahS
deliveries. T43j bags: stock. April J. ilEVb' 'ass
against 49, DDf March l. Norton, Mcfan q 90
Of RIO estimate receipts for April at looJ Bags
Contracts closed steady at points advance sales were
5000 bags follows: 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
IAY AND STRAW.
o,n,. y, bav and straw Tor the week ending Ap:il j.
TIE STATE or TRADE.

n Ea' %sca NR a So rra spo Ap o'go'
Sd, stock oo 80 bush: sale 1000 bush Mullins, ing
" %fa Hpr '.%,s May @@i: steamer "iS S@ - -
aiitc. southern on grade ':'sHt-.c s ,say 40
white Western. 3>a3si,c 81 m.S'G 90, "'i siocE
y ~ bush Inquiry fairly ac,iyc pts ''rnny'
good choice 'imof. >i4 5oIS3 Grain ir,S''s
I ac o o apc a4. a s,SS Rt. '''"'
and G'; nsea,a a Eat! t aa ' Gy; " ''.2
t'r's Quiet, but firm Eggs quiet ta' s'"ader
msna Al p9s " "a "2 sasl q ' G an" and a' ~
Nonhcrn GN""''.c 60 'nr 30 h,r'; ash iw. e.
%o5RRco g., w SS,a, d l,I' w, a S; &; 24
ci'.c. ~ es'a rel co." s. Th , vi =. , aiGgt
~: 10 " ' ,r, Ne ~ im ~ ,c: =, com 4osc
x, : corn to,,c oats nrm Jar demand sal"s. cars
NJ white ISL. cars =, white. IS ! ear -, ~ >
white a. > cnrs ~ miNel 3Gc on track hat"Y
ohol,e Western. GiIc, FAR 10 ga 'ri-, n,n
Eyc d - r., 'e ' sc, ' gnc6sIrc aIF ''' VII
C9n9s . ,g- F'"r s. +er9 s g'''R' a. RE- W.
ir~p's ana offerings unerS mark nr@ nnirT q
ear. lie o,is- MarEct stcady Receipts and onerngs
a2s s. 81 " Me- 81" ~ o 3? c S'' mes. sia any
sl:" cio,r ry s3 = Ke'c i1T IAN ir"' u, ,:G
s,ead, shoulders. G'.' short ITO sides $50 short clear
sides. T.
Minnrapol- April a-Thcre good tone 10 whoa,
to-day AMI ihc market ooscd ~ MN me oemlns wa,
., cola WAY, sa"a ana, agc NJ so',aG1tc asalns a
&c agnins' clos" f"st~rloy a. ol.r nahns an, an
sl,ancc = = The trade was mot isrrc ',f , g, me
s. northern sold at 90 van 80 S.r,hsrns I, s sos
81 H. bakers. 81 aoas2 y Bran and shorts slow and
rerle, weak. s'ld a, 81 5oaso 10 Corn market nrn'
No 2 so!d 3cG3c. Demand fair.
phlladelphla April 3.-Flour-Demanl continued very
Light with rec onerinss 9 spot gods az o', me- ho
ISnnsyvanIa wRra,-Market opened weak and declined
49, syns 70 the sni"Tr pp ram" sslS ' Of NJ rel
export elevate a. &C. So rc MPr 3olc p My' ma NJ,
ke, ucl s'saly pnder 9,.a, ana an" rer und"r
~ miS'a hrIl. 81 'spI..c. May ~ 1'.e; 'u,s
light 'h free offerings of carlot- at tn" late decline
Futures wcr" in1cV" and n'minal' uncnans'I s'r
~. p,,,te- orr fr IN. g,.pIs which ar" scarce
80 o.. tn tr h.nrn1 T.nns,Iyana creamery extra. -
fgg- se'iy and IN t'ir demand i'nn'yN nf r :
az rro,,sl,n. Grrn win fsir iohbng trade: beef
c'w familr 50 -. rk. family. Si1N<iG: hams 9ailiz
7s.asc sugars steady and in far demand No H. ~
not ~ change r. o'her brands t'rI di nai 49, S"c,
Roc aud Hebron si"ady and In far demand iar 'c,'i
,enn,,i,sn, Rse rs 70 quality 7~ti5c Michigan Ros
and Hebron f,nc, so1Sc. Sow York Roc" and Hebron
Wh, s,%, cnocr 5ai5c do do 10 lair to sooi iq;or
O'hcr articles un~hang"'L
asa i i@@ A2 g s e "! fan "V 3 &c. coc
81 a0aSe ~ 10 huckwAcat norr 8 '"u 81
I,rnn Offerings small iu demand light ana market easy
sales hu'h country point A. lt'; s1ck"l a. ~
90. aoo -ackei % boat A. e. wheat high MtY
Ma a5c lgnc a.c po,ninal Juiy a' 20; %a,
quoabc a Dry salt meats. shoulders; SO long
and clear ribs DO, shorts "o'' ia'oh' ."N'. s s.
nigh vines steady At 81 os icadnIioIer, w"re ol"rn,
| o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Sew- York. April .. !N''
COTTON-S Starting with advance "f from !"
n,nts the market held steady for time. o. ""ilns w.
fo-cnoon dropped off - d points. MAY selln% h'"" ~
C,;l7 81 at the opening Ia go DURING IN" ~ 49,
be- ,rarEe was easier and closed = 10 points l' w.
a., No dav The early ad"ance was caused tN, "
.,l.din.ss M Liverpool futures closing There iTi
an final figures, an ADVANCE 81 81 III
49,. urica If silver 9, London having good 'I''' "n
Lo FOREIGN market then the ceTnnnd or Sl't
80 tenin IN very well Liverpool the sdies p-iH =
,, advicss calling the fifK' H'nI.,
~, M, ouo,aMv higher Tbs Liverpool stock 81 c"l,,
h@s rather huish tendency. il having decreased L"i!
~ and Is now J s'1Hn nai's hSdIi-
10 ON bales a week and l'1iu" ba'H 'l' 90
49,. M IN. total stock 1.JJI.tp bales - American
~. bale, l. Il week ana J. id'"" 'i''S
stock showing decrease I"F '"r
..nk ~ AZ 507 bales weak spots were developed on
r,,e traders who h,ld niue out ~,
e., selling @ market without
Srn mower ana The OF prices resulted. ~"
he TO-DAY were '''' uli'S
"a 90, hale last week II COS bales last N..I ir''
a., Galveston were lJi4 bales against l]i, nae
81 AZ, bales last year New orleans f''' '",.
ara,ns. bales week f'+ bales lhst E"'r' az
"a"",b $50 bales against 1.C99 bales last Wcrk 'fp
,,es laet vear Charleston. 81 bales agalnst loI !h,e
,as, u."al bales last Norfolk. G'N ba!cs hth
go aes last week. . lj4 bales last year it,'I az
T"s orleans TO- morrow estimated nt ""',
oca,nSt l.3 bales weci 2CJ bnles last yea,
en- =, Wsmrts today. go Lars. against ~" n a no
,reet bales la Receipts at houston ',,"
Ioiss .ralrst 30 bales last week, "2t> nil,S IiN
clore to-day ana CLOSING "'u' ''0
i,.S IA ch and last foiOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
TRANSPORTING GOVERNMENT CCREEyCY


From The Troy Times.
jority OF th, thefts committed in the trans
portation Of the money Of the Government from
one point To another usually are of packages OF mu-
t.ated currency sent In for redemption. The num-
Der of these packages reaching the Treasury De-
partment now s comparatively small The banks
cannot spare the currency long enough to send II
10 Washington for exchange Just now the princi-
pal shipments going out from Washington are OF
incomplete currency being sent to the National
banks. II comes to the office OF the express com-
pany IN the basement OF the Treasury building
In packages nearly eight inches square. These
packages are OF heavy manila sealed with two wax
seals bearing the stamp of the Controller or the
Currency. The package l. a patented device. the
seams being folded in 20 that knife blade inserted
in one Of them would not pass directly into the
package but would have to 90 through the fold.
on the outside OF each package IL plainly marked It's
destination and the amount and character OF the
contents The express company gives a receipt Tor
each OF IN, packages. IL they are going to big
terminal point they 20 In one OF the stationary
safes They are carried from the Treasury Depart
ment to the railroad station In a portable safe OF
the familiar style which YOU could see In almost
any express wagon passing through the streets
All the station the packages are removed from the
portablc safe checked off on the wayb ana
locked In the stationary safe In the presence or
three men one OF these IA the messenger who has
charge or the car when It leaves Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
r1,pnprAN PRODrCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. April 2. 345 p. m-BeefmThe demand Is
inproying: extra India dull at NOS: prime meas
easy at Dos Pork demlnd: prime mess western
fine dull 67s Cd do medium easy at oIs W hsfns IN
short about II 20 10 n, nrm NJ
4js bacon in demand: Cumberland cut. about
a7s long clear m'ddles about ~ n dull at Iss ID long
short about % N. dull NJ Us Shout
ders-Abou n. steady at rs Cheese In fair de-
mand American finest white and colored steady at
nI.s ia Talow-rhe demand Is prime pay speculative.
prime city dull 2js Cd Spirits Of turpenne In mod.
steady rs Sd COttOnseed ol-lverpcoi
refined dull Cd. Rosn In moderate demand: com
mon steady at I.ardSpot in demand: futures
I'm no demand prime Western dull at 3ts Wheat In
moderate demand No red winter steady NJ Is 3D. Flour
In moor demand ST. fancy winter duh at O. 81.
torn-Spot and futures moderate demand: mixed West
lr spot I'D April steady at 1s 04d: May
al June STEADY at 81 SID. Hops ut Lon
don-Iaclfic Coast In poor demand. dull at iinf5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday, April 3-p. m
Speculation In stocks to-day was languid, ana
within narrow limits extremely varaole' Nhe
E.uronean buying OF securities which WAS
checked on Thursday by the publication OF inc
,,o.o message has not been resumed. and, on the
contrary. a slow liquidation has set In Inere
90 M doubt that the terms of the veto were
not what Europe had expected. and the ap-
pearances OF foreign buying at the end OF last
week were probably fictitious. Whatever 'he
cause the change II. speculative sentiment -
clearly evident. In ordinary circumstances '1s
fact that declining prices caused dulness "ou'a
be an encouraging sign. and 1t may be 50 IN inc
present instance. but II European SPECTATORS
should conclude that they again had been over
reached. they might not stand on a question OF
fractions The strength of the foreign exchanges
is due not much to an extensive demand as 70
an actual scarcity OF bills There are strong
indications that unless the supply or mercnahu's9
or security bills quickly increases, the outward
movement Of gold will begin again at the emu
of the week Exports OF gold 10 Paris are pos
sible at present rates OF exchange. ana on Ey.'
don rates are not far below the shipping pom.
This condition is somewhat remarkable, II recshe
estimates of European purchasers or securlue'
were not exaggerated. 1t ought not 70 be over
looked however. that the foreign exchange mar
ket for a long time has been peculiarly sensitive
ana probably purchases Of a few thousand shares
Of stocks would change the situation, at Ieas'
temporarily. They would have 10 be real pur-
chases and not those superficial ones when oc'
casionally are specuatively engineered In the
city.
The feature Of the stock market was mo
strength and activity OF Missouri Pacific, when
roS. nearly per cent. and at the end retaineu
the greater part Of the Improvement The buy.
ing was popularity believed to be for the account
Of inside interests on improving traffic on the
company's lines. 1t is entirely possible that tne
movement speculative. and that IL simply
masked selling In other directions. The leading
Granger shares were moderately active. but they
showed no elasticity and closed with fractional
losses. At times Chicago Burlington ana
Quincy, and also Rock Island. were depressed.
and ST. Paul maintained only a stubborn
strength The stocks which have an interna'
tional market were generally lower, but Atchi.
son rallied a small fraction. Next 10 Missouri
Pacific. New-England furnished a surprise by
advancing la per cent. and closing strong al us
top price. In general the closing was rregu.
| lar. and. after a rally near the end. hnai
changes were divided. Outside the stocks par
ticuarly mentioned these changes were neither
large nor significant.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
! A small sale OF coupon IS at lis the only
| transaction In Government bonds. but in conse'
quence of IL asked prices for this issue were
raised small fraction. The closing quotations
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
8, . per 100 II: do. 22s n. IS 49, rough o0' '
~. Al



t,r vg,.k thus far 3 100 head; i.r ann " -,
last week 52.O head. consigned uols' Lot Opened
New-Yos. 100 head on Pr, LIS. closed stea(s: light
M steers sold at 81 20 Hoss chs iat fr sam
~" head: total fo- week hus FAR 49, n,,gh ;nb
head: - NewYotk 40'0 head on 80 sd strong: mixed
L., cu.nel Irregular and h~her 'l, -, ,s, r',yhs
pnc,ers 81 mediums an srN 40 being quoted
$50 a, (. oins5. late sale, Of mixed hogs were 81 - "a
nil sold Sheep and lambs i!rcei - f,r s9nc time
,,sl for wee. thus far @No ~ 40. or COZ hssd.
~ - - haa !: on sale 700 head marx u openel
steady doset steady 6rst a''s nt s, .5arsi 10: go,d
v.@ihers 81 9"aS,: mixed woo' sheep' - -'"''
am fa,T' go yac,s Chicago April 3Cattie-Recelps
T. so 59 rcrs and fcelers g :o4S 'o coWs ana
bulls 81 a5as3 -; cnl's - ''a|' o6 81 so. common
~ 600 boad MARKET l"aFN - 'vpS' "a So.
''v ni,"I (; 451Si so choice assorted ~ 'NSf
r, Hsi7j: PIGS 81 0dS 20 sheep H., ~ ~
os, h.ed ,farlc; strone. lnferir 10 cn'''' > -F'
"mOSi ~ XII 3-cattc-Rcceipts. lo13 hrad Inc
r',ivo market showed improvement ~, nv - va
rot many sale. Cows ~oIl ST. ,o, itgher Natlv,
yere stronger some Of them selling l"c az
rs 81 aoT So 10 Texas se"rs 81 3',fS! 10 roy IT,,
ce,ots i72i head rh"Te WIS GOO, , Sptl flv 10,
i,r IN, Ton waa - 30 and ANYTHING good 500 aDos =
So 30: fair to good light s. Joas4 60 con,n%H I,t ~
rrurh heayv s, .lHsi Shcep-Not enough re''ps cs
81. native - -; led Texas. 81 ~ ,.
Eost liberty Anil 3-CateReceI llght; maj, ,
- 81 io:3 e6 rough fet s3as3 go good iat COWS @nl
b.,ers a. :Gns3 g. Receipts light; mas.rt s'.aa d.
hes; phsdephIas 81 o5d:3 hes' 6or1rs' s3@s 1o
good heavy sows s4TS4 80; stays and rouSh soWs so,'
81 ~ SheepSupply fair market sna1 ,, o ,,no,
8 ::@@ 90 god s!aS 2e 20. ter lambs H ioG 81 20 veal
calves So iOdSi %; heavy and thin c'''s > -'"'' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, April g. =. m.-Consols. 90 IL III for money
and ps5s for account New York Pennsylvania and
Ohio frat mortgage bonds. 2is Canadian Pacific TN
Erie 49,. second consols hi4: Illinois Central 9Iiz:
Mexican ordinary. i7'7 st. Paul common Coz. New ork
Central lOiI Pennsylvania. 52 Reading. 1914 Mexican
Central per bonds. 57a.; Atchison common
15k.
40 H. m-Tha 81 bullion gone into the Bank of
England balance to-day Is fili0Jo Money. u, per
The OF discount In the market Ter both
short and three months bills is IL per cent Paris ad-
vices quot. % francs ~ cenmes
the account and exchange London at - franco Is
cen for checks.
I,e-in April a.-E Exchange London. 30 marks iOs
pfcnnlgs sight and ~ marks - pfcnngs for O0day
Int.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
sOrTuERN COTTON MARKETs.

Galveston. April cotton firm: middlng. nc: low
mildng i3-lCr. good ordinary. CSC. net and gross
sales. SIi bales. stock ~ 3s2 hales
Norfolk. April 3-Coiton hrm: mtlilins. '-l6c, low
mddng &c good ordinary 3-lGc. net and gross re-
ce,ps C1S lales exports to tn" Continent. siD hlles
cpastwi~e i02 bales sales. ~ bales. stock. 1851 i"s
Ncw Orcnna. Apfii 3-t'u'ton easy. good riiddlinR.
1916. middl'ne. Sic. low mdlng lice: good
-iGc: receipts 49, bales gross, ISL
baIcs: exports France ~ I2G bales constwise 3S'
bries: sales. $500 bales. stock. 22t i2J bales
savannah Apfil 3.-t'otton firm. mildlrg. &c. low
iddlnc Ic cool ordinary G'.c and receipts.
exports wise 2 bales. sales 80 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Pcston April 3-There steady demand for
wool and prices show change from week Sup
plies good light. In ohio hecces there have
been snles ~ n zoe and Xxx and Xxx ard above at
2isGo2c while Michigan may be quoted AT lsIioc per
pound Washed combing woods dull and nominal. but
unwashed sell freely 10000 Tor oneluarter and three
eighths delane selections offering NJ 2lc Tor
o2ff23c Ohio Good territory wool sells
and fine medium. and 30T3@c for medium
or in tho grense principally I0dI3c with California and
rex about the Pulled woods quiet
ami in good supply sales OF supsrs 20d2sc per
pound Foreign woods quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

Among State issues Virginia funded debt -
Per cents were active and fractiorally higher AZ
59% and 59ia while deferred 6s. stamped receipts
were dull and slightly lower at So. Apart ron rom
these the market virtually was neglected VI
city bank stocks Commerce sold (5o) at lI3s anu
Hanover (25) at $50.
There was sharp falling off IN the business
In the general bond market. Reported trans
actions amounted to only sl.S92. 900 at face value.
halliday Saturday The business was not wen
distributed. moreover and outside a few issues
the market was dull and ieatureless. Chicasyy
and Northern Pacific hrsts were active any
strong. advancing further a to 4sia@Ss, anu
trust receipts q per cent TO the same nsu,.S
Northern Pacific issues were duh and rat "a
heavy and conso IS yielded u per cent TO oss
33H Missouri. Kansas and Texas seconds wers
active but after modest fluctuations they Cos CLOS,
unchanged at Az. although frsts gained 9s pc shs
cent at S27. Texas Pacific seconds were ms WI
less prominent than they were yesterday. pus
after early concessions they closed nrm , 90
slightly higher at 25is while frsts were inc''A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
Market

- -, W = white clipped - 39isc...: MAl.los'atH ~
oI,,1, unsradel Western C5uarc; Canaa,ahi ~ Mil
rruei sOGf~5,.... .RARLtY-?ark@t st"ah' .sET:)S-
vul~o ,jc. ungradsl Western 'siH..,s ,,s, n, I'm
veryee-Narket seaiicr AZ = 'Hlu ',d,'. sample
~ - ~, lacs Timothy Market st-a"F' T"'F'
- in store: sales. .ts) RAGS. 81,
,,,. .oruparson the closing price, " -
w =. the lng cate li'l E''N'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., J.

CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
W. II. Norton VS.. Portland Cracker Com
pany ct ai.-Damages; March 2S.
Dau!ton, Carrie & Co. VS.. First United
PRESBYTERIAN church ct a.-Account
March %.
William L. HAYS ct al. vs. kass q Co. ct
nj Replevin; March p.
]. Fl. Dennis VS. kass & Co.-Damages:
March 70
Daulton. Carrie & Co. vs. +. G. Pohn.
dortf-Garnshment;A April =
Seattle Hardware Company VS.. G. II.
Baker ct al.-Contract: April 4.
Samuel Rosenthal ct al. vs.. Arthur q.
Duncan ct ai.--On bond; March ..
w. F. Hays VS.. Lauron lngeis-Appeal:
March %.
W. F. Hays VS.. Lsuron Ingels-Con-
tract: March ~.
J. I. Thomas VS.. A. +. Boyd-Promis-
sorry note: March -.
]. NJ. Hamilton VS.. Harry White-Prom-
issory note; March -.
John GAY. bv guardian. VS.. West Street
& North End Electric Rail way Company
Damages; April 6.
L. Chopard vs.. +. l.. Casio ct ai.-Prom-
issory note: April II.
n. X. Baxter VS.. American Building and
Loan Assoc ation--Damagss passed.
Gait Bros. & c.. va. J. W. Monroe-Gar-
nishment: March 30.
Duwamish Dairy Company vs. A. W.
flper-Aetion Tor dent, Aprii ~
". A Stevens VS.. Edward Miller
Breach OF contract; April 3.
Seattle Hardware Company vs.. Jones &
Nyman- Account: April T.
James f. Hal VS.. Green Il Taggert-
Appeal: March -
Bolton Rogers VS.. Mary f. Boman e.
al.-Services; March 3.
Klein & Rabcock VS.. Wandschneider &
amp5eli-Promissory note: March y.
EQUITY pEPARrMESv-LANGLEY. J.
State of Washington ex rel. Thomas
N.usog IS. mayor of city of Ballard De
murrer; March Il.
Herbert +. Snoog vs.. II q. Finch e; al.
--nemarrer. March -
Margaret kerl W.. +. W. Stroud ct al
To set aside deed. March -
James l.. Sharp rs. David {. Hay ct al.
Mortgage foreclosure: March -
Charles Rapp VS.. Wilcox ct Al
Angus Williamson vs. F. J. Monroe
March II
Breymsn Bros. VS.. J. Il. Metcaife-
Mortgage foreclosure: March 1b-
Dan Mcpherson ". l.. Smith Ct al
Iogser's lien March %
\. Bard vs.. l.. Smith ct al.-Loggers
lien March .
Robert Longstaff Va. Madison Street
Cable Railsay Company-March >.
George ". Chapman v. {. A. Black
stone ct al,-PArti;ion; March N
E.wArd {. !ha vs.. Kirkland Land and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
Highest Of al IN Leaveniag Povef-Latest u 5 Govt Report
RH!A!:,!,!! B Bsxdsg3:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

]. b. Glenn W. John Haisy-March %.
Robert McMann VS.. ]. A. Moore e: al
March %
c. c. Brundage vs.. H. c. Burke ct ux.-
Mortgage foreclosure; March =.
improvement Company-Lien foreclosure:
March -
National Bank of Commerce vs.. James
r. Cranston ct ai.-April ,
Alice w. Engle VS. George r. Hollidge
To quiet title; April 2.
F. C. Burkman vs.. Amador Molina ct a.
Receivers wages; April =
A. L. Parker VS.. l.. h. Cogsweii-Fore-
closure of pledge; April
junction: April 2.
Otto Longkab.e vs.. Charles Kakeldey-
Lien foreclosure, April 5.
Joseph s. Richards vs.. O. J. Treen ct al.
Mortgage foreclosure; April 3.
Puget Sound National bank vs.. ID. Z.
Weaver-April s.
Charles Anderson vs.. John Mays ct ux.
To quiet title; April 4.
Francis Jackson vs.. Frank Crawford ct
al.-Mortgage foreclosure; Apr:l T.
Ada Lanon VS.. J. H. Woolery-Injunc-
ton; April 5.
Frank l.. Baldwin vs.. NJ. L. Baer ct al
April 5.
Pacific States Savings and Loan Associ-
alton We. s. d. Murphy ct al.-Mortgage
foreclosure; April 5.
George f. Randell, as receiver, VS.. Puget
Sound National oahk-April 9.
William S. Creation VS.. Charles NJ. And
erson ct al.-Mortgage foreclosure; April 8.
4. NJ. Brookes vs.. Skookum Manutactur-
ing Company Mortgage foreclosure:
April 8.
John Capecci VS.. Peter Alladio-Dissolu-
ton, etc. April 8.
John Erland ct al. VS. Olivia 8. Wilson ct
al.-Morsgage foreclosure; April 10.
Samuel b. Carr VS.. J. II. Wooiery ct al.
To set aside conveyance; April 10.
Z. Nj. Sheafe, receiver. VS.. M.nda Graft
ct al.-Mortcage foreclosure; April IL
Daniel G. krause vs.. A. {. Hummer-To
cancel conveyance; April IL.
NJ. NJ. Teator VS.. Henry Hickman-Lien
foreclosure; April H.
Frances +. Nichols VS.. Pauline Courian
demurrer: April 27
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Upon she delivery Of the opinion Mr..
Lewis said that as j: wzs not ~ all. likely
that the addresses TO the III ~ coait se
completed in the short time refna lining he
wo1sd ask that the case be continued until
Monday morning, when the addresses 20
the jury will be com EseHcec. The court
instructed the eailiHs 10 allow the Jury
men plenty OF exercise and - take good
care OF them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

W. ii. Kanouse, receiver Of the Denver
Market Company, submitted his report TO
the superior court yesterday. showing
that two bids had been received for ali the
personal property OF the company, incsad-
ing the good will of the business. as fol-
lows: Thomas Papworth, 1859 and high
est market Price for the stock; Frye-Bruhn
Company. 500 and cost price for the
stock Judge Langley ordered that the
property he sold according 10 the FIRST
named hid