davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
POULTRY SHOW PREMIUMS.
Sale of Butter To-Day for Benefit of
Flower Mission.

The poultry show is drawing to a close.
1t continues to-day and tomorrow only
This afternoon the butter exhibits, 100
pounds in all, will be offered for sale, the
proceeds to go to the Flower Mission. To-
night the annual meeting of the Indiana
Poultry Association will be held at the
agricultural rooms in the Statehouse. To-
morrow Will be childrens day at the poul-
Try snow, when all children under twelve
will be admitted free. The attendance con-
tinues good. Premiums were yesterday
awarded as follows:
White Leghorns:
William Tobin, Of Indianapols-Cock
second; cockerel, first, third and fourth;
pullet, first, tie for second; hen. second and
thlrui breeding pen, second and third
j. j: Furnishes, of Milligan, lnd.-Cock
flrst; hen; first and fourth; pullet, tie, on
second third, cockerel, second; breeding
w. II. McLain & Son, of Greenwood, Ind.
-Pullet tie on fourth.
Ed NJ. Maish, of Frankfort Ind.-Cock.
fourth; a.. hen, first, third and fourth: cock
first, second, third and fourth; breeding
pen, first second and third.
Tim, Campbell, of Darlington, Ind.-Hen
second; breeding pen, fourth.
Black COchins
b. F. Hill, of Indianapolis-Coc fourth:
hen, first; pullet, first, second and fourth;
pen, first.
Krauss Brothers. of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Henry Allen, of Bloomingdale, Ind.-Hen
second, third and fourth breeding pen,
second.
White Cochins:
s. d. Gear of Thorntown Ind-Hen,
first, second and third; pullet, first and
third.
Fudge Peterson. of Xenia, O.-Cockerel.
second; pullet, second and fourth; breeding
pen, first.
Indian Game:
Joseph Cunningham, Of Macy, Ind.-Cock-
q. n. Maish, Of Frankfort. Ind-Cook,
first and second; cockerel, second. third
and fourth; hen. first, second. third and
fourth; pulet, first, second, third and
fourth: breeding pen, first and second.
Black African Bantam:
Tim Campbell of Darlington, Ind.-Cock,
second; pullet. first
Golden Seabright Bantam:
Frank r. Hale, of Shelbyville-Cockerel,
first; pullet, first.
Rose-combed Leghorns:
T. M. Smiley, of Milligan, 1nd.-Cockerel,
first; pullet, first and second.
The butter premiums were: First Mrs.
ID. n. StOner Rensselaer,; second, Mrs.
Laura Sander. West Newton; third, Mrs.
A. NJ. Mccoy, Rensselaer,; fourth. Mrs.
Lizzie Harrison, NobeSville; fifth, Mrs. NJ.
A Dugan. Haywood; SIXTH Mrs. F: \.
Armstrong Moral; eighth, Mrs: William a.
Louden, Salem; tenth, Mrs Sophia Pepper,
Syracuse; eleventh. Mrs. Inez Brown,
Greenwood: twelfth, Mrs II. E. Smock,
Philadelphia; thirteenth, Mrs. Emma. Hop
kins, Galveston; fourteenth, Mrs. ii. 9.
Eubanks, Yeddo; fifteenth, Mrs. Milo
| James Warsaw; sixteenth, Mrs. d. L.
| Gibson, Plymouth; seventeenth, Mrs. Q. p.
Phillips, AmO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Snnerinr Court.

Room 1-James VI. Winters, Judge
James Striebeck &, Co VS.. John BLY,. ct al. !;
mechanics lien. Finding for plaintiff John
COburn. fO- S2SS.6S.
George II. McCaslin VS.. Jacob NJ. Brown ct
al; foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff for
sc140.
Northeast Savings and Loan Association
Vs. Ira NJ. Mendenhall ct al: foreclosure.
Judgment for plaintiff for $500 So
The Observation-Disclosures Company VS.. the
Albany Land Company; account. Judgment
for plaintiff for SSi5.15.
Room u. w. Harper. Judge.
George w. Kevser vs.. Abraham Jacobs
appeal from justice of the peace. Tried by
court. Finding and Judgment for plaintiff
for $40.
George Burns VS.. Bessie Finn 81 al: me-
chanic's lien. Cause dismissed by plaintiff
Costs paid.
Julius Keller ct al vs.. John Martin ct al. !;
sidewalk assessment. Cause dismissed by
plaintiff. Costs paid.
Charles Mackey Us. William CrOme et al. /:
mechanics lien. on trial by court.
Room S-Pli1y w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Martha J. Neighbours VS.. City Of In liam
apolis; damages. on trial by jury.
George w. Smith vs.. William Z. Nick;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

Notice Is hereby given that, on the 9th
day OF February. 1894. at 10 o'clock a. m,
the board of directors of the State prison
est and best bidder the labor
OF three hundred convicts, or
SO many any bidder may de-
sire, for a term not exceeding five years
from the Goth day of February 1894 All
bids must sealed and filed with the war
den of said prison on or before the day
and hour specified. The kind Of labor pro-
posed must be stated. The bids must be
for so much for each able-bOdied man per
day, and must state the number of men
desired. Successful bidders must file good
and sufficient bonds according 10 law for
faithful performance of such contracts The
board expressly reserves the right TO re-
iect any and all bids. Ample shoD room
and good discipline are guaranteed For
further particulars call on or address
j. w. FRENCH. Warden
Michigan City Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
GUY NEWS NOTES.

Rev. Dr. Sims. of Meridian-street Methc-
dist Church. viii preach TO the inmates of
the Reformed school for Girls and Woman 5
Prison next Sunday afternoon.
This evening Gen Thomas j. Morgan,
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs under PreSi-
dent HarrisCns administration, Will lecture
at V NJ g. A. Hall, on Roman Catholic
Indian Education"
The billiard tournament at the Union
League Club parlOrs was continued last
evening. the contestants being &. NJ. VII
bur and Harry COnklin. The latter won
by a score Of 10) 10 IS.
DR.. c. I. Fletcher will read paper on-"A
Trip To Mexico" before the Sydenham SOci-
ETY., Saturday evening. The society meets
at o'clock i'm the lecture room of the Medi-
cal College Of Indiana, No. Il South Penn
sylvania street and the public Is invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
appeal from Habich, j. P. Dismissed at
plaintiff 5 costs

appeal from Habich, ]. P. Dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A Brown. Judge
William II. English VS. George Daupert ct
al; foreclosure. Judgment against defend
ant George Daupert for $64S.36 and decree OF
foreclosure.
Henry l.. Smith. trustee. VS.. Robert H.
Alexander; account. Judgment in favor of
plaintiff for $lT25.
Charles ". DePauw vs. Premier Steel
Company; intervening petition of Iroquois
Furnace Company. On trial by court.
Criminal Court.
Willard f. Cox. Judge.
State VS.. Frank Moran; housebreaking
with intent to steal. Jury returned verdict
of not guilty Defendant discharged.
state VS.. Mamie Huey; grand larceny and
receiving stolen goods. On trial by jury.
New Suits Filed.
Frank r. New VS.. Rhoda Ann Tressler;
TO quiet title. Superior Court, Room 1.
Minnie X. Lang, guardian, VS.. William G.
Lang ct al; to cOnstrue will. Circuit Court.
John j. Cooper ct al VS.. James Freeland
notes. Superior Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

BOSTON TranSPriDt

1t is proper that woman should not be
the proposing party in the question-pop-
ping business. The chances are that should
a lady ask the hand of a gentleman in
marriage and he respond favorably. the
lady would say, Thanks. / was only ask
ing for friend. I'm fully supplied my
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

Hartford COurant.
Having butted his head against a stone
wall, and having observed-greatly to his
surprise-that it isn't the wall that has
suffered from that impact Mr.. Cleveland
is at last willing to let Congress have some
thing to say again about the foreign policy
of this country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
NEW PASSENGER POOL
Western Railways Propose An
other Big Organization.
Scheme TO Avoid the Decentralization
That Attends Excursion Rates
A Years Earnings.

There is some talk of the organization of a
passenger pool, which is To have control Of
all business between the Allegheny and
Rocky mountains. The Western roads viii
take the initiative in the mater and endeavor
to secure the cooperation Of the Eastern
connection. The principal object in forming
the pool will be to do away, if possible, with
Generalization in rates which usually follow
in the wake Of the cheap tariff made for
large conventions and important meetings
Of all kinds. The railroads claim that they
lose every year hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars in this way. The organization may
take the form of passenger excursion pool,
but the scheme is not yet sufficiently de-
Yeloped for this to be certain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

Than cure. and those who are subject TO
ing the blood pure and free from the acid
which causes the disease. You can rely
upon Hoods Sarsapallla as a remedy for
rheumatism and catarrh also, for every
form OF scrOfula. salt rheum. bois and
other diseases caused by impure blood. II
tones and vitalizes the whole system.
Hood,s pills are easy and eentle In effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
Pennsylvania Relief Department.

The report of r. +. Smith. superintendent
of the Pennsylvania voluntary relief de-
partment west of Pittsburg, shows that in
December there was disbursed in death
benefits resulting from accidents, $3.71669;
frcm natural causes. $500; in disablement
benefits on account of accidents $5.9732O;
account of sickness, 50. 7144O; total, 49,
304.29. These benefits were paid to LIP
members or their proper representative. In
the fiftY-four months the department has
been in operation there has been paid out
I'm benefits or deaths from accidents, $l10,-
466 SO: on deaths from natural causes. $685.
376: in disablement benefits from accidents,
1888 S97. so; in sickness benefits, 1926, 1920;
total 1881. 239 49, The death benefits num-
bered 60 and disablement benefits from ac-
cident and sickness, A. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
SMOKE

authorize the Secretary to save the coun-
try millions of dollars by issuing cheaper
bonds than those authorized by the act of
1875. If it does not act and act promptly,
1t alone will be chargeable with an unnec-
essary extravaganza in borrowing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
Growers Lament.

New York Sun.
ooh, Thurber, Thurber, had / but served
my country as / have served my Queen,
should not now be left / the lurch and dem
niSed.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
The Dear Girls.

Truth.
Marie-He proposed the third time we
met.
Mamie-I knew that he could not have
known You long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
The Years Railway Earnings.

The Financial Chronicle prints in a state
ment OF increases and decreases in gross
earnings of leading roads the following
statements of roads in which the readers
of the Journal are Interested:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
The Grip Ha. Taken a Fresh Grip

Physicians prescribe a pure stimulant
"Old Process" whisky meets every require
ment. Sold only by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
VAN METER-CRAIG.
special 20 the India annlfs Journal
Responsibility OF Congress-.

New York World DENY
The issue OF bonds is a foregone con-
clusion. All that Congress can do Is to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19

Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-19
SAFE DEPOSITS
- SAFE-DEP0SlT VAULT -

and only Vault of The kin IN the state Pohse
day and night guarL Designed tor tte >A.s
keeping q Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds Abstracts
Silver Plate. Jewels anu valuable IraaGs s1d rAck,
ages, etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
suIr OVER HoRsEs.
ssnership In Ouession. and vslas {
sliding scale.

oUnershtp In Ouestioa. and valas .
sliding scale.
\ pair OF horses. one called MAUD"
= other not being digniisd with name.
- the subject OF legal proceedings In
MdS Humes' court yesterday 10 sscer-
IN ownership. When the case closed Il
- found that the horses were valued at
o. although they were purchased once
= $50 and valued again ~ sf7s The
- came up through suit instituted by
- Seattle Market Company. Of which
saaraes Bruhn il secretary. against
~ Havers TO recover possession OF
IN of horses, claiming that in April.
- Eldred q Ryan. being indebted to
- market company for $i5e. delivered
No Is possession the horses, which we're
I'D until taken by Havers through legal
oessdings. The market company main
Aaed that the horses were worth only
&tA Havers flied an answer. claiming
nas December IL, 1892. w. w. Esdrsd and
III Ryan gave = chattei mortgage 90
4 Nelson including the horses, and
~ On October IL 1885, the mortgage
~ Transferred to him. Later the sheriff
40 TIE horses, and Havers bid them in
= sloo II the presence Of the Seattle
.1fet Company officers, who. IL Was
aainsd. did not protest. Havers claimed
damage because the market company
- taken the horses away from him, and
esss The horses were not returned $50
aassonai. The case came up before
.ssse Hamss yesterday, and after the evil
-ses was In the jury took only twenty
1a1sss 10 decide that the market COM
y should return those horses or par
assen $Soo, the assessed value Of the ami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
~ raEAsUEsns ACCOUNTS.

~ West Coast 1lanuhAstarin9 Gem
pAsy Against Blssshss.
~ WEST Coast Manufacturing and In
lent Company. Of Ballard, conc
oesd suit In the superior court ysstsr-
! % recover 5000. which IL - alleged
esA w. Fletcher, the treasurer OF the
epany, misappropriatsd to his own use.
esompiaint alleges that Fletcher, from
Rembsr 10. 1850, 70 October 8. 1888. was
6duly appointed and acting treasurer Of
osompany and had charge Of the books
eeeouats, and a. treasurer was the
nsial manager Of the business. II u
- that he had charge Of the collsc-
cf the money due the company and
I'll checks. All money belonging 10
4epmpsny. IL 10 claimed, passed through
@hands, and during the period he WAS
poWsr hs misappropriatsd and con-
led 70 his own use about 5000 The
nnss In which this was done 10 de-
Ihsd In the complaint - by In part di.
lily checking out Of the bank for his
- use and benefit large portion Of
y eompany's funds. and In part BY
representing to the company from
- 70 time the company's expenses,
possly increased by him II 10 also
insd that he misappropriatsd and con-
sd money and CHOOSES In actions BE-
gtng to the company and By conniving
~ eoiluding with third persons through
"a the plaintiffs products and goods
~ sold on commission, thereby allow
II such persons commissions largely in
nss Of what the company had author
4 L. ntatx - hAt h. - q
Emissions. retaining for his own use .
ssion. All these acts are said to have
- concealed. and the plaintiff only re-
[qetly acquired knowledge thereof. Fol-
Wing the commencement OF the suit was
|ns6davit BY c. w. Turner. desiring to
|pnishss any funds belonging to Fletcher
j the possession or under the con troll Of
fl9tw Turner or the First National bank
esattle. Attachments have been issued
mint property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

band Med On answer denying the allega-
tons. bat did not contest the cass. Judge
Humss granted the divorce and allowed
$50 aiimony.
Jacob Kennedy. an old msn, vas the
next suppsiant, and by the way he gave
his testimony II WAS apparent that he did
not want to tell much about the woman
from whom he desired to be divorced. He
said he married ct Thsdford, Ont, Ocso-
Der q. ISIS and one day, 10 his surprise,
he went home and. aftsr considerable hes
itation and stsmmsring. gave the court 70
understand that party was gong on.
The unwilling witness stopped again, and
finally the judge ssked II he broke up the
party. Kennedy smiled - IL the judge
had helped him out Of great difYicuity.
OF course things did not 20 smoothly after
that, and In January. 1891, Mra Kennedy
told her husband that she did not love him
and wanted him TO leave her aions- He
obsysd, but feit % axgrisvsd that he
sought and obtained divorces on the
ground Of abandonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

prsscribs Is for dyspepsia. kidney trouble,
sick headachss. and ali forms Of nervous
Weakness, becsnss Is makes people veil
when other remsdies can do no good.
Men and women who have the tired,
ianguid feeling thas indicates depleted
blood and feeble condition Of the nsr-
vous system. need Paine's celery com
Ed1sra = phssrH n r. TN ~ n.v,.
mouth medical school. the one great spring
madeleine prescribed by ply sicians Of every
school
Sleep 10 the necessary condition Of the
system 10 restore its lost powers and re-
tain it, vigos. Pains's celery compound
quickly repairs the wasted, vorn-out, nef-
vous tissues. Gains and equalises nervous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

action and brings refreshing sleep that
makes recovery easy.
There In such . thing ~ too closely
Watching for signs Of Ill health. hat. on
the other hand. there Is . wise attention
20 signs OK weakness and breaking down.
Painful sensations and sudden weakness
are natures evident hints Constipation,
with fasuiency and nausea, in the early
morning. suggests serious trouble. The
dull, wearing ache as aide and hack
should make one pause % think.
Bright's disease and disorders Of the
heart and liver may be positively and per-
manentiy cured by taking Paine's celery
compound 40 soon as neuralgia, weakness.
rheumatism, Jack Of appetite and Low spir-
its show the beginnings Of disease Of some
OF these important organs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

John Cappcsci N Pstsr Auadio-Con-
tnued 70 Nay a
5000.
Thomas O. Lindsay W. Sidney Smith ct
ai.-Motion for new trial; submitted.
w. H. Dwyer W r. v. Dwyer-0rder
directing recsivsr to pay attorneys fees;
W. c. Keith ". John Fletcher-Exami-
nation Of Judgment debtor; court ordered
David Gilmore VI o. ". Lynch-Con-
tinued 70 May "a.
PROBATE DEPARrMKsr-LAHGLE }.
Estate OF William A. Burks-Ordsr sp-
proving hnai account; decree OF distri-
button.
Guardianship Of minor heirs Of Becker
Motion to dismiss petition for sale OF real
estate: continued one week.
Estate Of John 8. Naggs-Wii admitted
Estate Of Elizabeth II. Rassr- Petition
for order 10 sell mortgage; granted.
Guardianship Of William Carmichael
Order appointing John leigh guardian,
with bond Of 500
Guardianship Of Blanche Daniels Bond
Of guardian approved.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =.
All How vs.. Jacob Furth Of al.--Contin-
ued by agreement TO May %
N. 8. Parks vs. Lena Friedman Of al
Order permitting depositions to b taken
on one days notice: signed.
Seattle Market Company VI. Gus Havers
Transferred TO criminal department.
In the matter OF ]. n. Rex for contempt
Rex WAS brought into court and upon
showings was discharged; costs to BE- paid
by defendant in cause 17.06S
]. G. Wailass W. j. II. Rex-Jury YER
dict for plaintiff In sam OF $3.50. With in
N. /. Bartlett ". ". O. Berchincker ct
aL-Order for sale Of property: signed.
City ~ w. <. Williams st ux.-On trial.
cnMIHAL D.PARrnEHr-HuMEs. >.
g. Clsasssy. w. Father A. Langlaud-
: y.eos R:n s,:a;'; n. Adolf. NJ. Kennedy
divorce; granted
Father Klsinknscht ". Emil Klein
knscht-Divorce; granted: $3.50 alimony.
Seattle Market W. Gus Havers-Jury
verdict for defendsnt, requiring return OF
property or payment OF sssessed value, $500.
e. 8. Cheasty vs. Union Transit Com
pany-6saisd verdict for the defendant.
vSrrEp STATES cI.cUIf couIr-HAHroRD. >.
Chris Paulsou o. 81. W. the tug Mystic-
Final decree: signed.
A. r: Fuller N Seattle Consolidated
aside order granting Leave 20 Oscar Todd
70 sue n. r. Backus, receiver; denied.
George e Wright, Of Seattle, admitted
to practice, on motion Of Jamss B. Howe.
L. Fisischnsr ". Puget Sound Co.
operative Colony Compsny-Defsuit Of
al parties.
United States W. Hattie etratton-Par-
don: dled ana ordered spread on the
records and cause dismissed.
American Radiator COMPANY VI. DIVER
Bros.--Motion Of attaching creditors TO
dispose Of stock 1t marshal's sale; denied |;
order to marshal to deposit goods with
receiver, granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
HOMES IN CONFUSION.
MOVING and housekeeping Days Are Upon UsComfoess Men
and Cross, Tired Out Nervous Women.

70 Iro1p. With broom as his mast
nead, sailed mp and down the Thames In
defiance.
brooms and dnst raes are now putting
noosshoids everywhere into confusion
Inc traditional time for moving and
nousccieAning - upon N Innumsrahle
csses Of weakened nerves, exhausted
strength and debility date from these days
OF fsvsrtsh exsrtion. fret, and cold rooms.
Every good housewife, howevsr, feels
bound TO risk health and strength In this
annual struggle with dirt and dust.
But - preparation for great bodily
ena mental STRAIN. hosts OF careful women
ouiid up their strength with Pains's eel
ny compound. the great nerve and brain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

1bbot w. A1bonW8 - AxW8 GOUDty V00oH
the Statutes.
The 6rst case In King county arising
under the act of 1888 prescribing mode
by which cities Of the first class are
allowed TO condemn lands for streets and
other purposes was commenced yestsrday
in the superior court before Judge o.
born.
The city expects to prove that Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Williams plated the Williams
addition to Seattle in 1859 and sold lots.
They found that they could not get the
plat approved BY the city council because
IL was shown that Ksnncy street was
sixty feet instead Of sixty-six. They ~
called the deeds describing the property
blocks and lots and sold It by mstss and
bounds. agreeing. Il 10 claimed, that the
street would b opened mp. Instead, IL 10
claimed. Of opening the street, they have
hindersd IL BY board fence. The prop
srty holders alleged that this incouven-
fenced them. and asked the city council
for aid. Tho council considered the open
Ing Of the street nov . public necessity,
and passed IN ordinance authorizing the
condemnation Of the land described.
Under the present Law jury must deter
mine the value Of the land. Williams de-
nice ever having dedicated the street and
wants full value for the land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
TIE BLorrER
xsuirY pxrAkraksr--IAssIHY. ..

y2Nfff -
Nv. Brokss vs.. Robert Airsy-Dsfsnlt,
findings of facts, conclusions OF Law and
decree: signsd.
II. j. Josie vs. Robert Airey-Dsfauit,
findings OF facts. conclusions OF law and
ascres; signed.
IA. Jackson vs.. Il. II. Snardlow-ordes
OF default: siEned.
Charles Hopkins W. John farkinsou Of
al.-0rder o! default, aligned.
Scottish AmsrfeSn Mortgage Go. vs.. IA
chel Ro.enthal--oEier Of default. signed
Kate Buckley va. 4. T. Mttten ct Al
Bond OF saret;es in reaievta; lasraed.
A. r. Hota.ing Go. Va. w T. Curry ct
sl.--orsisr of diam issai; signed.
Robert Raifoar Go. eli al. vs. safsoP Rail-
way Co.--ordss OF dismissal; signed upon
stinuiaiions filed.
Ado.ph krug va Commercial National
hsnk-Conisnued 10 May Is On motion OF
defendant
G. u. Perkins vs.. Commercial National
haak--consiausd 10 May 10 on motion Of
dstsndAnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

The following new suits were died In
the superior court yesterdays
NJ. :. Parks vs. Lena Friedman ct AL
suit TO recover usposit on contract 10 par-
chase stock, etc
.. Albert Jackson vs.. Frank b. Shsrdiow
et al.-Suit to recover on promissory note.
Charles Hopkins vs.. John Parkinson ct
n, --suit 10 recover xSs,oo2 on pronissory
note.
West Coast Manufacturing Company vs..
N w. Fietcher-suit TO recover sa,oou
claimed to have been misappropriassd.
David Webb vs.. W. r. Stephenson Of ux.
-suft TO rsseind real eetass contract
Bay View Brewing Company va Charles
seclbach ct al.-Sais TO recover on &C
raunL