davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
THE OLD-TIME SHOW.
An Editor Draws Comparisons with
the Days of His Youth,

In these degenerate days of elaborate
tinSel, two rings, eleven elephants, spe-
cial trains for the circus and all that sort
of stuff wouldn't ii be nice to- see the
old shioned circus as we used to see lit
asks the Bradford Era.
The hoy of this age doesn't know the
real delight. of living, for he canpot go
out into the country mile or two In the
early forenoon to see the show come in.
The show now is a close corporation.
It Is frost 1t boards It's people itself
1t buys its supplies by the wholesale. It
is In touch with nothing that Is local.
The old circus came to the town and put
up at the tavern. Hay and oats were
bought from the farmer, meat from the
butcher, sawdust from the mill. The
Gown joked with the villagers before the
show and the boys of the town visited
with the keeper of the menagerie and
carried water for the elephant for a
ticket to the circus.
The circus in the palmy days was a So
cial event 1t visited with the people. It
was patron of the small business
places, and n good one. too. And It put
up a good but somewhat antiouated
show, Nowadays the circus Is a c6nspir-
acy to get all the money possible and
give no return but sight OF a menage{Ye,
a whole lot OF stun In two or three rings.
ana confusion.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
years old; porter lived with his three

years old; porter; lived with his three
daughters at 43S Sixth street.
SCHLES1NGER, THEODORE, eigh-
teen: No. 293 Mott street; clerk for Lam
berger & Son, No. sS Greene street
SCHULTZ, FRANK, printer; Eleventh
street and First avenue
SElTZ. THOMAS. No. lis Avenue A.
twenty years old; single.
gineer, at "A Lafayette place: lived in
Harlem.
THOMPSON, JOHN, 80 Garnet street,
Brooklyn: thirty-nine years old, mar
ried.
TRUEsDELL. WILLIAM. twenty-five
years old: single: No. S. Classon avenue.
Brooklyn.
VOHLING. FREDERICK. thirty-fve
years old: lived with wife and children
In No 1888 Second avenue.
.WANcKE, GEORGE nineteen years
old; salesman, employed by Browning.
King a. Co., Broome street: lived with
his parents, brothers and sisters at No.
172 Eldridge street.
WETTLENG, CHARLES. twenty-six
years old, employed in n mustard fac
tory, and lived with his widowed mother
at No. 226 Chrvstie street
WOLF, EMIL, driver. twenty-oue years
old: lived with his mother and two broth
ers at No 35ll2 Bowery.
ZAHN. CHRISTIAN. fifty years Old.
No. $40 East Eighty-ninth street fore
man presser; wife and six children.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FRESHMEN READY TO RACE.
In Trim for To-Morrow's TRAN
gular Fight at New London.
Varsity Crews Ease Up Work and
Practise Starts Only.

GALES FERRY, NEW LONDON,
Conn. June 26.-Last night completed
the hard work of the college oarsmen
OIL the Thames for the season, and now
only the races remain to be rowed and
one crew declared the winner. To-day
and tomorrow only practice starts will
be demanded by the coaches of their
men.
Despite stories printed to the contrary,
Coaches Swayne, of Yale Freshmen.
Newell,of the Harvard. and Richards, of
the Columbia. say that the race will be
rowed from the two-mile flag of the
Varsity course, off the NavyYard. to
the bridge, and not. as has been stated
by many correspondents, up the river.
Very little interest is manifested in this
race. and it is partly due to the action
of the crews and managers, for no ar
rangements have been made for inter-
ested parties to witness It. The Central
Vermont road however. II the crews de-
sire 1t, VIII send Ylt the observation
train, and the river boats will carry eN-
cursion parties.
a heavy fog obscured the view Of the
river this morning ten feet from shore.
and the efforts of the sun to burn 1t off
up to 10 o'clock were futile, at which
time none of tn crews had made appar-
ent on the river
The use of the steam yacht Helvetia,
an SO-foot Herreshof, has been rendered
for the Varsity and triangular races.
and the offer has been accepted. She
will he used as the judges boat in both
contests.
Capt. Hanan, owner of the steam
yaclt Emilia. has rendered the use of
his craft to the graduates and coaches.
and will follow the races close in the
wake of the press boat, which. as in
years past, will be the Manhanset, Capt.
Smith.
The Board Of Trade Of New London
has made arrangements for five police
boats and the revenue cutter Dexter to
keep the course clear and prevent eX-
cursion steamers from interfering with
the crews by crowding upon the course.
The demand for seats on the obser-
walton train for Thursdays race has
greatly increased, and several cars have
been engaged for private parties.
George Adee and Coaches Ives and
Bolton are In consultation with the
Harvard coaches this morning with
view to settling the time of the Varsity
race, and will probably change It from
$50 to 100 o'clock. Coaches Sill and
Richardson. of the Columbia Freshmen.
are outspoken in representations that
Yale will win the Freshmen race and
and Harvard and Columbia Will not be
length apart for second place.
Alfred Cowles, of Chicago, will be the
Yale Judge for both the Varsity and
Freshmen races. and George Adee time
kcpppr
The evening world., 1894-06-26
BASEBALL CHAT.

DR.. 7. Hunt STICKY was yesterday elect
ed President of the Louisville Baseball
Club, Drexler's resignation having been
accepted. Fred Pfeffer resigned the cap
tancy. and Tom Brown was appointed in
his place. DR.. STICKY Is one of the largest
stockholders In the Club. The pew Pres
ident will have full control OF the team.
Manager Barnie will be retained.
Having arrived at st. Louis. the ag-
gregation of which ]. Montgomery Ward
is the directing spirit, proceeded yester-
day to show how they could not bat
Arthur. Clarkson's curves with any con-
siderable effectiveness. CONSEQUENTLY
they suffered defeat at the hands of Won
der Ahe's Browns. Rusie twirled the
ball for the Polo Grounds delegation, and
held the home Club down to three hits,
net run for each Ward had pinned
his sprinting legs on and stole three
bases from the agile PETIT, and Farrell
made the only hit of the game better
Burke in from first.
Roaring Bill Kennedy has entirely
recovered from the attack of weakness
with which he was seized on Saturday
evening, and Yesterday left for Cleye-
team.
Korwan. the young pitcher who was
signed by Foutz THIS Spring and who
was farmed out to the Eastern League
ana afterwards returned, is with the
Bridegrooms on their Western tour.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Pittsburg
view with interest the, manner In which
Anson's white-legged colts pranced
around Baltimore yesterday. 1t takes
the tail-enders to reduce the lead of the
strong clubs in such a game of smuggling
as that ut the Windy CITY.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Following Is the list CT the NicoIs
passengers whose bodies huve been re-
covered or are still mis- 'rs:
Bodies Rccove.'ei.
BUCKRIDGE, WALTER. No. 9S2 Hal
se D, street BITS BE2Sk No "a marF l,a,,
forty,six years old. carpenter. married.
MAILER. FRANK. No. 81 Bridge
WRESTLER. ANDREW, No. 53i East
Eleventh street, thirty-six years old
blacksmith. married, three children.
Verified MissinG,
ANDERHEIT, FREDERICK. twenty
one. of No. 80 Eighth street; bookblnder.
Building. Houston and Mulberry Mulberry streets eHH
BEUERMANN. LOUIS, %4 Eighth
BuRKHARDT, CHARLES. thirty
BIsHoP ;. HENRY tEsR T Sixteen years. of
Nc; sS G g street. H o
years old. pocketbook maker. lived at
No: l59 Leonard street. with wife and
BONN, FRED. thirty-five years. bar
tender; lived with his wife at No 24O5
sf SREc fTfnu' CHRISTIAN. slxty-one
ssn Eve lived VITA ha his Of vile st N6 s
EBERHARDT. HERMAN. eleven
years, No. 402 East Eighty-first street.
lived with wife at 10. 345 East Seventy
eighth street; was a son-in-law of Jacob
Hsbrank, who Is missing.
FISHER, JOHN, nineteen years old
NO: ln Classon avenue, Brooklyn.
FREY, THEODORE, one Hundred
and Forty-third street and Morris ave-
nue.; fresco painter; married, two chill
CRANES, CHARLES, forty-dve vears
OLD. an Insurance agent, single; lived
With his father, John, and his brother,
GREIsMAN. SOLOMON. forty-five
years old; lived with wife and three chill
dren at No, 1887 First avenue; boss but
HARVEY. JOHN. hfty-three years.
acknowledged. ,Willoughby and Hambur-;
avenues. Brooklyn: leaves five children.
HEBRANk; Jacob. forty,nine years
~ East Seyenty-eighth street.
HEBRANK. JOSEPH. nine years. son
HAYES, JAMES. twenty-three years
old. shoemaker employed in Lalng' ;
factory. BrookIyn; lived with his wid-
owed sister. Mrs. Getzer. at No. liz Ell
KORAN, ADELBERT, twenty-five. No.
Ses Eighth avenue; driver Of ice-wagon
Tor William. Fitzpatrick & Co. No. 4G7
West Fourteenth street.
HIGGINS. JOHN, twenty-one, No. II
bert & Co, brokers, No. 8 New street.
JARETSkY. SAMUEL. twenty-fOuY
years old. pockethook maker. employed
by Scheyer q Son, Of Leonard street;
unmarried. lived with his parents,
brothers and sisters at No. 100 Bowcry.
JOHNSON, LEXANDER, thirty, Third
avenue and Twenty-third street porter
for the Metropolitan Insurance Company
Twenty-third street and Madison avenue
KIRSCHAER, GUSTAVE. twenty-five
years, No. 1894 Second avenue.
KlRSCHNER, WILLIAM, twenty-fouI
years, No. 1854 Second avenue; brother Of
Gustave.
Ai'NAMEE, JOHN j.. twenty-six years
old No. $50 West Nineteenth street: fore
man in the Street-CleanIng Department
MILLS. HENRY, twenty-one years
No. 1870 Rroome street, clerk for w. G.
Deon g Son, No sci Washington street
MOORE. WILLIAM, Brooklyn; bar
4 tender.
fABsT. ALBERT. boy. No. 5si sixth
!. ers old: l,yed with his wiz and hi
Oscar I. y NoI 3 ~, d ESst F9uftS s,rsst t
~ - III IS ~ .I.'.| * TX ~ f|tiFi1r
The evening world., 1894-06-26
AN ATROClOUS SWlNDLER.
Doughcrty Demanded u Reward for
False News of Rescue.

Edward D1ugherty. the boz trl7n, Of i2S
Hamilton avenue, brooklyn, who tried
10 swind!e the families of some Of the
missing eAcursionists. by asking for
money for bringing information about
their alleged rescue, was committed to
the island by Justice Hogan, In the
Essex Market Court this morning, In de-
fault of $500 bail
DOughsrty VINO Is twcnty-thrcc years
old, ard looks like a typical boatmun
mad first called yesterday on tho family
OF Ia Eldridg" street. bal finding no one
at home he LETT word with Joha Jones. a
neighbor. that he would return to give
details of Haycs's rescue t. the family,
and then went 10 the t~luse Of Freier-
lex Pieuipg. another missing man, at 81
First avenue
There Re told Piening's daughter that
ne had been sent by capt. DAVIS, of the
tugbOat strauahan, t. say that her faith
er and James Hayes had been picked ui
o'clock yesterday morning, and mad been
landed on Il reef AT Long Branch.
The mans manner Of telling this story
excited suspicion, particularly when ne
of some reward, Policeman Cohen. OF
the FldriqEe street station, who was
called In. took Dougherty 70 the I'll
bridge street station.
There II was found that he bad a news
paper clipping containing the\nnmes and
addresses Of the missing persx,/ Fur
Their Investigation by Policen}d' chen
disclosed the fact that althobs nflere
was a tugboat btranahan he1of II lin $
name was oieAs and not "
The evening world., 1894-06-26
YACHT BANNERS VICTIMS.
Two Bodies Found, and Scnrchers
After the other Three.

tHe
The search for the bodies of the re-
mainder of the party drowned by the
capsiZing of the sloop-yacht Hammer
off South Brooklyn, Sunday. was con-
tinued to-day. The searchers this morn
ing were doing me work under the di-
rection Of Capt. William Custer. of the
yacht Null.
OF the five persons drowned two bodies
were recovered by Capt. Custer last
night. They were Mrs. Nelson. wife
of the skipper and her brother Neil
Anderson. n sailor who boarded with the
Nelson's at 26i Columbia street. Brook
Ign.
The other members OF the party were
Charles Nelson, thirty-two years old;
his boy, Charles, three years old. and
Kate Higgins, their servant
The bodies Of Anderson and Mrs. Mel
son were found about 100 feet Off the
foot OF F'ifty-second street. They were
taken to the late home of the Nelson's
this morning.
Little Ida Nelson. the only survivor
OF the yachting party, is still at the
Norwegian Hospital She has entirely
recovered from her cold. and the hos
pital authorities are waiting for rela-
tlves to claim her.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
CAPT. HYATT MUST EXPLAIN.
Into the Nicol Disas-
ter to lie Begun To-Morrow.

United States Steamboat Inspector
James Fairchild said this morning that
an investigation to ascertain the causes
which led TO the laundering OF the tug
James D. Nicol would be held to-mor-
row morning. at 1880 o'clock. in the
office of the local steamboat inspectors.
In the Federal building.
Capt. Hyatt and the crew OF the tug
together with a number OF the surviving
excursionists. will probably be exam
ined. Among other things. the captain
VIII be called upon to explain how he
came to be carrying In the neighhor-
hood OF eighty passengers. when his H.
ccnsc permitted him to carry only forty
five
The result OF the Inquiry will be sub
mitted In report to Collector kilbreth.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

sttute. of Newark Nonpareil, Passalc,
and Lexington. Among the reports sub,
mitted was that of THE Boxing and
Wrestling Committee. showing a profit
Of $SSiS from the toIrnament TINS Spring Rrng
nan, Empire A. c., resigned from mem.
bershlp in the Board. and G: w. Wood
was elected Secretary of the Association:
The Board also sustained the rulings Of
Referee w. b. Curtis in the Memorial
Day games of the n. j. A. C. against
the protests Of dissatisfied competitors.
Hovey won his set against Chase in
the Longwood tennis tournament yester.
day by sharp work at the net ana sk ni,,,l
a pretty duel in which the former car
ried away the honors.
In the Northumberland interstate
championship boxing tournament last,
night. at Baltimore, the bout between
stopped by the police. with DAILY nearly
out. Ullman beat Dukes, and Mcmahon
and Joe Elliott fought six-round
draw
John L. Sullivan spared at the Boston
Casino last night with Paddy Ryan at
benefit of the latter.
Owing to the limited number of en-
tries received for the proposed electric
light bicycle tournament at Manhattan
Field, Manager John s. Prince has de-
cided to abandon tomorrow nights
programme. Several of the riders who
had entered fell and hurt themselves
Saturday, which threw damper over
the proposed night races. Prince says
he will issue a challenge to long-dis-
lance horse riders on behalf of himself
and Schock for a siX-day race, and is
ready to make a race from seventy-two
to IA hours. He says Manhattan Field
will be just the place for such race
Entrance money Will be refunded to
those who entered the amateur tourna-
ment.
Prof. B. A. McFadden. who has had
gym" at % East Twentieth street for
some time, is going West for a few
months. He will stop at Chicago for a
while, and then probably go to st. Louis
The professor Is the author Of quite an
entertaining novel entitled THE Ath-
lete's Conquest"
r. A. Bofinger. the bcyclist, who
made such good showing in the IT.
vington- Milburn race, Is very much in
debted to Richard Rau. who handled him.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

that neither Hayes nor Pienins had been
rescued by him.
Justice Hogan told Dougherty that his
deception in such a case rs this was
doubly atroclous. and that he was de-
serving of exemplary punishment.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Philadelphia Trials Over.
nm Nssoclaled Press !

(ly Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The po-
lice court inquiry fell fiat to-day. After
a session lasting eight minutes the
Court returned verdict of mot guilty"
and all the lieutenants were exonerated
from any connection whatever with the
alleged cNtortion.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
An Exception.

You vrcnd The Evening worldr
DO you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-26

From Truth)
Wlliamson-Every man is proud OF his
own work.
ECnderson-You are mistaken. No doc
tor points with pride 10 one OF his
funerals.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Flat. and Apartments to Let.

18TH ST, III EAST-Decoratcd light roomst
bath improvements. single FIRST floor; rent req
sonable. Janitur.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Hotels.

TABLE D. HOTE, Soc. incud nR wine o coursesj
selection of Bdishes. NewYork Hotel. 685 Bway.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
RECOVERED AND MISSING.
Verified Lists of the Nicora Dead
and Absent Passenger.
Bodies Rccoye.'e I,

Following is the list OF the Nicors
passengers whose bodies have been re-
covered or are still mis- trs:
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Eleven clubs were dropped from the
Amateur Athletic Union. roll in the meet
ing of directors of the Metropolitan As.
sociation. held last night In the Aston
House. The cause was arrearage of
dues. The Clubs are Amity A. A., Epi-
phapy Lyceun. Hanover. Greenwood. In
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Andy Purtell, of Leayenworth, would
Barnett at lis pounds pUrtcll has noti-
fled the olympic club, OF New Orleans.
Of HIS intentions, and should the Club
n match can easily be arranged, as Bar
nett would come to terms Immediately.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Korwan. the young pitcher who was
signed by Foutz this Spring and who
was farmed out to the Eastern League
ana afterwards returned. is with the
Bridegrooms on their Western tour.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
BootbIack on the stand.

Speaking OF boothlacks, I'll call one
now" said Mr., Con-, and strapping
Italian. with perpetual grin on his
swarthy face, was called TO the stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
suxrED UsDEH TONS or COAL
Marrow Esesps Of Two Newcastle Aissrs
Prem q Cave.1n.

Prem . Cave-in.
Frank P. Carmichael and q comrsde
named Crowder we're buried alive under
many tons of coal and rock in the Coal
creek mine of the Oregon improvement
Company, near Newcastle. on Friday
morning and we're only rescued after an
hour and half Of hard work by other
miners They came out badly bruised and
cut. bot had no bones broken
Carmichael and Crowder were cutting
out pillar between two breasts extending
about 800 feet up the vein. which pitches
at IN angie of about forsy-fivs degrees,
when they heard the roof further " cave
in. crushing the pillar beneath il. They
began to slide down TO the gangway in
hopes of escaping. but the mass Of rock
and coal poured down upon them and
buried them to depth of four feet
A man working in the next breast heard
the fall and, knowing they were working
there, summoned assistance and went TO
work rescning them. After an hour and
half they were reached. Carmichael be-
ing doubl up by q great rock pressing
on his back and Crowder lying with his
throat across the calf of Carmichaei's leg
so that he was hardly able to breathe ana
was almost At the last gasp The rock
which held Carmichael had to be broken
with sledges before it could be moved, and
his back was very badly bruised and his
face and body were bruised and cut ali
over. Crowder's forehead was cut clear
across by the sharp edge of . rock and
had to be sewn Up, and he also had many
cuts and bruises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

The following new suits we're fled
siih the clerk Of the superior cour. yes.
! sTday:
GORDON Hardware Company VS.. ]. s.
.ey and Michael Day--Sust TO recover
fsAn balance on account
u0nasd Ferguson vs.. George H. Narkle
) saa r. Il. MeFariapd-SaYt 10 recover
AlA with interest from January |. Isas.
ier seEv ces rendered, and $3.50. with inter
w trom January |, tsaA
William Betroler vs.. l.. r. Shaw ct lux.
salt 10 r,coyer from bondsmen, $50
With interest.
j. W. hsoSsw VS.. Robert Airey-Sult for
Fragment vi siSi with interest and sale OF
ssafity for payment OF prom,ssory note.
T. }. Josie -. Robert Airey--Suit 20 re-
eeses SIS On promissogy note and for sale
O. security.
A. :, Crowder VS.. W. ]. Morphy--
Aes.Tael % Judgment from Pierce county
toF slii6
1. brodek et IN. VS.. John Sehlesinger
W, Robert Abrams ct ux.. +. Ephrairn
eI'-Sai, f0r portion Of interest In build
me and ease.
osesr Todd vs.. NJ. F. Baekas. receiver
saN 70 recover $4,000 With interest on
sfeIissoEy note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
Notes Long Ovsrd us.

Two suits were filed In the superior court
yesterday against Robert Airey. who was
stakeholder in the Stanwood Navigation
Company. to recover $l.il4 on promissory
so:ss given to Z. J. Josie and J. w. Bro
ksx. 1t is claimed that Airey gave Jose
q security for the loan of 1888 Q stock cor.
tiheate In the Stanwood Navigation Com
spAny for sixteen shares valued at @i,600
and to Brokaw . certificate for eighteen
shares Of face value OF $3.50 to secure q
loan Of $4sL The notes have not been
paid. although long overdue, and suit is
#aow brought for judgment and permission
y eli the securities,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
The sLorrxK.


CIVIL pEPARTMxsr-osHogy1
- a. z. Cox ct al. vs.. William r. Esper ct
-oroer appointing WlIiism Tucker to
In the matter of road petition of isaac
y. Reese et ai.-Repors or viewers; ap-
proved ~
City W. Parker ct ai.-Notion for a new
TIA; overraled: exception: allowed.
kcanuel ID. Dustin ct al. vs.. Thomas Jose
81 a.: Motion Of detendan. for new trial !:
con.sn9sd to Apii .; exceptions;
S. y. Anderson W. A. s. PsYker-Mo,ion
lot new trial; overruied: exceptions;
John Parkinson Va w. ]. Mornhv-
stricken from trial calendar on stipsiia-
| ton.
W: r. Hays ct al. ". Kass 4 Co. E. al
overruled: exceptions; allowed.
:. II. Dennis vs.. Kass d Co-Motion to
SET aside order for non-suit; oserruied :
exceptions; allowed.
A. X Braden W. Puget Sound National
bank-Motion 10 release garnishee from
"sp,Hty. overruied exceptions; allowed.
| w. II. Norton W. Portland Cracker Conn
| pany-Mosion to rstax costs; oyerruled.
req I. Palmer w. G. NJ. Austin--De-
Iendants motion for leave TO renew
| stricken.
| Rainier Power d Railway Company W.
John b. Denny Defendants motion 10
STRIKE; overruied; exceptions: allowed.
o. Anderson vs.. J. Wagner and c. G. w.
| Anderson--Motion to reinstate ease and
! costs.
| {. II. Croker vs.. Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company--Motion TO quash service OF
summons; dismissed for want Of prosecu.
| ton.
N. b. Nelson ". r. Rundbere- PLAINTIFF
4 and tnH at, a
| Rosenfeld-Smith Company w. Farmers
Insurance. Company-Demurrer to amend
| amend.
William Bs,ssler vs.. L.R. Shaw q. al
Demurrer Of defendant. Il. L. Merri6eId,
sustained; ten days to amend.
w. +. Hays VS.. Lauron Ingels ct Al
DESCENDANTS motion to strike parts of CON-
| plant: dismissed for want Of prosecution.
/ ). w. Goodwin VS.. Seattle Automati
hsirigerator Company-Jury disagreed
and discharged
| c. Van Horne ct al. VS.. c. r. Wstrus ct
a.-Moiion TO correct Judgment; granted.
| Z. l.. Bailey VS.. George Holloway--De-
murrer to complaint; dismissed for want
| Of prosecution.
| W. Z. Jones vs.. A. w. Piper-Defend.
ants demurrer; dismissed for want OF
| prosecution.
Fremont Milling Company ". Washing
4 Sou improvement Oh 3I.-D6lendAutS de-
murrer to complaint; waived ten days to
| amend.
State W. A. J. Baker-Demurrer set for
hearing April %
RosenfeIdt. Smith d Co. vs.. Farmers
insurance Company-Cause stricken from
| calendar.
| EQUITY pKrARrMESr--LAyoLEY
Msrion La Seiie ct al. w. J. III. Woolery
et al-Demurrer to amended complaint :
| continued TO April ~.
Puget Sound National Savings Bank VS..
| II. G. Weaver ct ai.-Motion to confirm
sale OF real estate, granted; order signed.
NJ. NJ. Tea.er VS.. III. Hickman-Defend.
ants motion TO set aside order of sale, de-
| MED plaintiffs motion to confirm sale,
denied.
A. w. Kenny vs.. c. II. WhippIe ct al
Defendants motion for bin OF particulars,
denied; plaintiffs motion for default, al.
| lowed.
I. 5. kruiz vs.. c. III. Whiprle Fl al.
Defendants motion for bill of part & iar