davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
MINING sTocka
NEW YORK MARKETS.
THE sroox xxcHAxaE

Nrw YoKx. May T.--Today's stock mar
BET was inactive and 'without feature. the
Dealings being very largely confined 10 the
rooin traders. Sugar Of the industrisls.
ana 81 Paul of the railways, did more
snan one-haif the business, the only other
Mock In which the transactions exceeded
( rlup shares, being General Electric The
sone OF the speculation at the opening was
weak ana prices were generally y TO = per
sens lower. Sugar was, however. an ex-
espssen, and on good buying rose per
seht as compared with tho closing sale Of
saturday. The advance led 10 reailxations,
Which induced . selling movement by the
Mort interest, and the p rices took . sharp
{ sosnward turn. there being no support
ron the orders in the market until i0cAs
Z IA touched, decline Of per cent from
we top ngures of the morning. Then
eenae covering Was done which caused Q
sassy Of lNc, followed by . reaction
lie and final recovery .. NC.
ne closing prices being the same
= Saturdays closing. Sugar advanced 4
Ga the day. ST Paul vas held very steadily
during the morning and early In the after
eecn. but was sold heavily during the last
aoar on q report which lacked coaarma-
uoa. 10 the effect that the company
esasemplatsd the issue q bonds 10
s Ne amount Of $500. eco for equipment
\ pssposes. This led 10 . decline in the
esock of = Per cent, the last being the
sosess price OF the day. National Lead
sAsi<f 81 early increase Of y declined IL and
I s'osed at the lowest point touched The
snerai maske, vas irregular snd ansss-
y va during the day, the fluctuations being
axsou in the usually setivs shares. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
fnn ARLINGTON.


There to no batter route between Chicago and
81 fasl than that Of the North estern line;
none more direct, mare selidly snd sabstafs-
tally constructed, equipped with 6ns eo4chss
sleeping, pArios, compartment and dining cara
or operated With greater vigilance or painstAk-
Tag care for the safety and comfort OF IL pssssn
eess The private eoDpsrtEe at siesp.ng car of
uuusuai elegance aud enish. In which all the
privacy O; one's own apartment 10 secured, OF. If
desired. two of more Compartments can be con-
nsessd en- suita. The buffet library car embraces
sspsc;cus smoking saloen. furnished with easy
chairs, writing dcsks. wsli-sssected library OF
standard and popular works. guide books and
current periodicals. . weii-stocksd buffet q bar
bsss shop, BATH room and a. apartment soy
luggage All OF these ears we're especially con-
ssructed for this tyaia In the best pSssiUse nan
nsf Include every conveniencs sud are connected
by vessshased platforms. permitting really pass
are from one to another. - In spaytnssats sa
snite. Thr ssst<ns Of beating, ventilation,
lighting and electric communication are all a
pssfscs - possihsa AL raeals srs served in dln-
lag oass ca route. These dinine cars are SPA
esoss and euniort4hss. ana The cuisine ana
service are in eli respects sassseiy unexcepssoa-
alba =. v. Parker. Pusss sound agent, Ma Ill
Chsgfy stsese eesssiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Deeds Recorded In sAs Auditors o.

O0000 1D0080O0 N ne A00yt0I~0 O100
Yesterday.
Real estat@ transactions from January 1,
1894, are 81, 739, 90. Thsrs were fled for
record yesterday n deeds, the considsra-
tons sggrsgating $40, 255 Following 10
the list - furnishsd by Osborne. Tremper
& Co, abstractofs Of title, liz Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Chas. A. Morton 70 Morton Page. lots
@. w. Young TO T. N. Berlin. lots Q and
10, block 8. McCallister's add. $500.
West Coast Imp. Co. TO A. Gooch, lot l9.
block los, Gilman Park, 3l25.
West Coast Imp. Co - Lyman n.
Woods, loss - and Is. block o. Gilman
=. a. seh.nk to John o'Isary. 10. !.
Catharine b. Curtis to H. q. Curtis, lot
2, block g. Curtis add TO Kirkland. 500.
Catharine b. Curtis to w. T. Curtis, lots
I sos. block 9, Curtis add 70 Kirkland.
X. N. Fobes to Ida c. Johnson, tract in
sec 20 %, g 500. -
TO Il. block s, Kent. 81, 200.
Robert Evans 10 Edward Davies, lot l6,
block 5, Whitnsy's Suppl Plat. 81.
J. n: Mcdonald TO A. J. Baker. w ~
Is, "A, Z. 81.
A. ]. Baker to Alfred Battle, W. sw Is.
"A. =. 81
r. N. Sullivan TO Gottfried Steiner, lots
II and IL. block I, Seattle & Montana Ry
add, sI5a
Annie J. Smith to Pauline Tod, lot 29l,
block II. Columbia, SO.
Annie J. Smith TO Pauline Tod, lots s
and 8. block Z. Hiawatha Park, $40.
Luke T. Bird to Isaiah H. Page, lots 81
and 81. block 80, River Park. $780,
ID. n. Macintosh 70 Angus Macintosh,
lots 1 and 2, block IS and lot 8. block Is.
Mercer's "a, e. 500
d. r. Caliaghan, sr., to Margaret Calla-
CHAN. sr., lot 10 and M lot Is. block rs.
Gilman Park, 81.
Mary A. Calkins to George G. Woollsy.
~ sw 10. q, s. $500.
ID. p. Callaghan. IT,. to Margaret Gala
CHAN, sr.. undh lot 10. block 76, Gilman
Park. 81.
Kate A. McSoriey TO Margaret Gala
CHAN. ST., undk lot is. block IS, Gilman
Park 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08


her ~ Commerce.
The popular topic bsfoss the regular
montAly msseise az the Chamber ~ Com
mercs Last evening was ths work Of the
Unitsd States geological sugvey. which
was explained in IN interesting talk BY r.
n. Mckee. Who il nov engaged in making
. Typographical map Of the vicinity OF Sc
attic for the government Bssides the
members Of the chamber quits number
q ladies wsrs present, and affsr vsTy
brisf period Of business Mr.. Mckee began
his lecsnrs. He had various maps Of diff
fersnt kinds exhibited about the rooms.
He explained the difference between geo
graphic and topographic maps and the ad-
vantage Of the latter IN aiding Legislation,
assisting internal improvements, for mill
tary and scientific purposes. He entered
into the history of typographical surveys
BY the natives Of the world, in which the
United States VS. somewhat behind, al-
though 6rst il geological work.
Altar slancing briefly 1t the early expe-
ditions through which the government OBJ
tanned geographical knowledge Of the
wsstern part Of the United States, he told
how the United 6tatss geographical sur
veg was established In 1875 - . bureau
Of the interior department. Since that
time detailed maps have bean made Of
6S4, 600 square miles, or lo,s per cent Of the
area Of the United States. excluding
Alaska. indicating completed map by the
year 1913 Mr.. Mckee explained how
thess detailed maps Of the government
we're Of use to private partiss, municipali-
ties and corporations by saving Thousands
Of dollars In preliminary surveys. He ex-
hibitsd his nearly complstsd map Of Seat
tie and vicinity. embracing territory one
degree Of latitude in length By one degree
Of Longitude in width.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
Esaahiia Bsrslars Kas Down.

In response TO telegram from Justice
g. 8. Bailey. Of Franklin, stating that
thrss men had been arrested at that place
by Constable smaliey for burglary, Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Bass left last
night for Franklin 70 appear for the state
ct the hearings to BE- held there today. For
she last six weeks burglary has been rife
at Franklin and . number Of the miners
have been robbed Of various articles. one
of Them being the loser Of 500 in cash.
Justice Bailey started . vigorous search
tor the cuiprits. and the three men under
arrest are charged with the burglary OF the
butcher shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08


olsam~ CAEkas - ~ AIasln yssts-
Asy.
sssanw ISaas 11snpssa - i.spssasd
yssteE6ay.
Ship Ivanhos vfIl 81 ~ - yfaneiseo
today With I'M snns q Black Dfnnoad
eoal
6teamsr onsss opok - 49, q eeai -
caFEA So wia sail IN Ban 1raneiseo tAis
morning.
6tssnsr WaDco vas hronght around
from Salmon 10y yesterday ~ the eng
Vioast - recsfve her maehinsfy.
Capt =. n. Eries has bought ths uew
ball receANy bui1s by Thomas BrosL -
Ballard, md Will Gtft mp - ting 90 take
the ptsrs Of the Virgil I. Prics, buxned
some 1onths ego.
Schooner Corona. which vas taken 9
Ban Pedro By Capt. J. ". NcAneps for hi
brother. Who ~ sick, arrived OF Salmon
hay Sunday and W. sowsd % Blaksisy
yesterday b. the tug 1aynovsf to toad
luWbw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
PORTLAND 0RAIN MARKHr.
loarLAHp. May Wheat VALLEY, CSC;
Eslls Wslla. 75477Kc Per Genital.


b eAx Francisco. May Tho receipts OF
&sogstables today include: l,606 boxes Of
6parakus, 452 boxes Of rhubarb. 647 eacks
III potatoes. 628 sacks Of psas, 30 sacks Of
en1ons. 10 boxes Of tomatoes, Sc sacks OF
pens. s boxes Of squash. Onions and po-
htoes were weak. Asparagus . shade
liver.
The receipts Of Strawberries were S2s
%ness offered at l0c per boz. There we're
Eopeeipts Of $50 boxes of cherries.
The hutter market II steady. with weak
Itone. Eggs were firm ct quotations. Cheese
AZ steady.
The poultry market IL dull, with heavy
1loeks on hand.
BRKADsrurrs AND GRAINS.
rlour-Ws quote: Net cash prices for
kmily extras. $a6o@370 per barrel;
estsrs' extras. ?aoo0s.0o; supsrfine. e. 70
6 81 IS per barrel.
whsat-There was softer tone TO the
3ali limit for purchases on call board 90
enant In the shipping way trade 10 ~
Sdull ~ ever. Milling, SL05h0i.i0 per
#ePntal.
& barley - The market weakened today
NADER arrivals of 10000 centals from Ore
&on and w ashington. Good feed. $l.07lfW
ll0. and u. II ,sfor choice bright: brewing,
I ". le@ i. 10 per GENITAL.
nats-Prices stationary. with very mod
sssste tfading. The arrival today OF $500
eentsIs from Washington ana . small lot
y 90 centals from Oregon did not tend to
esFsngthen values. The market 10 under
food control and quotations are likely to
= veil supported. Milling. 81 22jf9l .s2A;
surprise, $L37k@1.421s; fancy feed. 81 27i
&is good 60 choice, $i1Tl<tei- Is; poor
( Y far. $lo1s9LlTk; black. 81. loa 22k;
td nominal; gray. $Ll210L22ls per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
FOREIGN MAEKKrs.
rNaiIsH rrNANcrAI.

LONDON, May Bar silver. sss fine.
2ssa. Consuls, loo 5-l6 Bullion into the
Bank Of England. fiso.om Bank Of Eng
land discount rate 2 per cent
Nxw YoRS. May The Eressns Potts
London cable SAYS. The monthly trade
returns today again chow an improve
mens. The markets. however, were very
dull at the approach Of the settlement and
Whitsuatsds. Consols and other gilt
edge stocks were strong on cheap money.
Americans were neglected with heavy
tone and closed as the lowest Silver VAS
esss and steady. Three hundred and fifty
eight thousand pounds in bar god and
United States coin were bought; -, 900
in sovereigns came in from Australia and
81. 90 Is due within the next ten days.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL May T.--Ciosing-Wheat.
dull; demand poor: holders ofisr freely.
Red Western, winter, ~ aie1fs lid.
Corn-Sieady. demand poor; new
mixed. Ss ssAd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

MARINE NEWS.

TAYoosH. May 7.-fAssed. 6th-Mont-
ssrras aud Empire, for Nanaimo-
PoRr TOWNSEND. May T.-fspeciai T.
Sailed Hawaiian sh John Ena FOR Port
ririe. To sail tomorrow-Bk fvAnhoe from
seattle. for San Francisco. Britain sh
Asxrachan goes To Seattle tonight 10 dis
charge cargo.
s.S fRsscssco. May I--Ciearsd Str
Rosaiis. Seattle; sh Raphael, Nanaamo: :
BIZ Hifhland Light SsnaimN The Roear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

SHARES ooLD.
The total sales Of stocks today were 49,
600 shares, including: American Sugar,
81, 800; Burlington. a,600; Chicaeo Gas,
5.000; DistiilinR. 9, 100: General Electric,
10. 800: National Lead. $500; Reading,
5000: ST. Paul. 1900; Western Union,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
BosroN STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO AARksrs.


CHICAGO. May 7.-Dullness was the fea-
ture IN eli the markets today under all
sorts Of bsarish news, including lower
cables. bsarish crop reports and IN In.
crease In passags. In wheat the opening
trades showed A0sko decline. and gradu-
ally sold down sse5Ic more. rallied &c,
declined &c and closed with July 1sSc
lower than on Saturday. With bat lev
exceptions the news was hsarish. Outside
markets were weak. New York especially
having many selling orders in ths market.
July finished but &c from the bottom fig
urss Of the day.
In corn there was very little animation.
with the trade practically ali lower, and
fluctuations confined within . i<c limit.
The advsrtsncy Of wheat and the favor
able weather seemed to create . bsarish
sentiment. but the selling was not large.
The closing prices we're near the bottom.
In oats there was . fair trade and .
weaker feeling. the offsrinss being ample
for the present requirements Of shorts and
prices. after opening steady. rscsded Ne
Tor May and June. and closed easy ct
about the inside figures.
Provisions very steady but very dull,
with scarcely any trading. the pit being
almost deserted. II was claimed BY some
Of the oldest operators 70 be one Of the
slowest days on record. Compared with
Saturday July pork 10 2,,So lower. but lard
10 unchanged and July ribs SC lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, IS cars: corn, 30 cars; oats. 2i3
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
VISIBLE GRAIN srArENEsr.
Following 10 statement Of the visible
supply Of grain at the close Of business Sat
urday. a. compared with tho preceding
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
LIyH erocK,

Cattle Receipts, 1900 head. Market.
fair demand: steady. 40 compared with
the close of iast week. Prime to extra
40; others. <S.S5Ss4.o
Hogs-Receipts, 2s.o00 head. Market
fair demand, with . downward turn OF
Sc. Rough heavy. A2atflS 50: pack
ers and mixed. th.is6fo.2n; prime heavy
and butcher weights. $aD9a2S: assorted
light, $h15elA@
Sheep and lambs --Receipts, IA 900 head.
Market slow and 2ac to CSC lower. Top
sheep, a. 254taa5: top lambs. 81 es9e555.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

TUMR ON THK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e nov11 I've rsund tFips aAilv oxcsSs sun1ay.
TINE CARD-Leavs seattle 1850 n ga 3s16
2 a, daily excepe sunday Leave Evseoto
xosls "A. aDd eslt y n, daily excoDs nundny
Ceenec9ieas- ~ Seattle with sseanee Flyer q
Tacoma ~ Evsrsts With steamer Mikade fof
oneAoWlsA LAndtnGD-Eoee Il NallDoa efrooa
eeastis; 1bos HEWITT aveaue, fvorUta
SA1E-9eassle - EvesUek 7bc: round sRln q. a
A EFF. Managing 0wnaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
poRr rowNsEED PORT ANsELEs AND
pUN0EN E61-
STEAMER koNrIcELLo

DA1Ly RxcHr3 AoHpAr. fIMH CANA
COMMENCING MONDAY. DEC ~. 1894
Leaves seattle Toe . m, Townsend, 1870 q
m. Dungsnasa 13:eo -; arrives Port Anseiea
$50 = M isavss Pert INCHES. asa p N leaves
Port Townsend. 500 p M aSrtves BeattlA v:3o
. m CITY DOCK Co.,. Seattle AgeatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

A Pretty
Typewriter

Ii she be also 4 good stenogra-
pher. OUGHT NOT to be our Of
employment This applies with
equal force 80 all stenographers.
The /" want page of the Post-I In
teiiigencer talks" every day TO .
large circle OF business men who
talk or would like to talk 10
.fheir own" s,enographsrs. Tell
them through smsil I'd. what
you want A 2S-cent I'd. may
bring . permanens position. IL
has often done so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

oUNDAYA. TuEsDAYs AND THURSDAYS
For kdmondA Clinten, Drowns Point Langley
Whateom, and on Thurs1ays golng through 70
com Monday. Wednesday. saturday q p m
Iare - Whatcou, Sl0o: freight = whatcon n
q D. BRowNffELb Managing Owncs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
E,uR THE PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
TAKE the Fast ana Comnedieus
OTGANER 0ENERAL CANDY

For DirchslIs salnsy, Charleston Dry Dock. IRE
mssten. Decatur. 1ra0yson, chico. eilvsrdals
asA intesqsdiats pointa LAavss Aayri.gton's
wharf q fass - Wsnhingtcn strsst, - 40 = N
daily sxcope Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
FARE no TACOMA. - cENTa
CKAo1r RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD

Leaves Lilly. Bogasdus q Co = dock, foot spsins
street. Seattle. Tuesdaya Thursdays and Saturday,
on tide for Edmonds, ktanwood 1kAsit City,
Everett, Florence MI Vernon, Tulalip. Fir. Avon.
retuYulng alternate dAyA
LILLY. B0GARDUs q CO. AssnsA
Teiephone ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

G WILEY NAVIGATION Co
osaesls Tscsms aAA olympia
RoutA
STEAMER MULTNoNAH
Leaves seattle daily q leo = -
0EATTLE-TAcoMA ROUTR
eTEANER CITY or AnERDBEM
leaves seattle daily q soc q n. ana S:oo = -
FARE no TACOMA. - cENTA
LAndlag-City Dock foss ~ Man osrsssg Co.
msreial Deck. TAcomA
J. 4. HATFIELD. Agent.
CAPTAIxI. WILEY. l1anaem
Tesphsns o32
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
HOOP CANAL ROUTE

HOOD CANAL ROUTE
arRANER RAINIER
Rebuilt ana rsfarufshsA leaves Merchants losa
Meadsy, Wednesday and frtdhy - q N see
Kingsson. fer Gamble. oBAnger. ssAbsck Lait
wsup. Dasasso. Hes1sDsrt Uniea City and later.
mediate pssnts. arriviHs ~ Usioa City Of 5 p =
Leaves Caisn City . . a. Tuesday, ThurpAav
and Saturday, arriving IA seattle at p m
3. r. IIBaY MastoH
L,vEaKTT ROUTE
II nTEAVER 0REYHoUNn
belly sxcsps sunday,
I've Seattle. ! $50 n Lvs aeAssio.- lsSe p n
Lvs Kv1fssi. 0:lS = Ivs 1vsress.. 40 =
su.ssu Lsevss sesssas -...-....-......, S:se =
YAar-sI1exs fsIY fse, nerHp TAR, o.. "a
Cenasess With hssts fer Tscsna aDd kneaonlaA
LAnslss. Cain4s a1ek, .eee II Marion strseG
0EATYIx Ayr IA COMA SAyf0A ri0S CO.
CLAys Taogr FrsA =. w. 0oeeHaA sscy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

rEx a I'M -sIYxH-


DACHRxC NAv10ATxUN CONPANY-
= 1xA1 TAnl1 In e6sa AprH I. ~
SEArTLE-wMATcoNR ouTR
uAlly fsuo1ay exespssdA
OfxAN1R STATE OF WAAHrX0IOD
~ 0eafsse. Il - . - Nv WAa1ooa- .l:1G q
Ar WAasesn- $50 - A. osassas.- ..oseo =
0seppfng - fsdafgo Anaeersso - vaaxhavon.
md q Kvefo0 south bound, connec1tng O. onnesa0
aBATTLE-TACoMA ROUTE
Daily texeops 0ARuraayI
oTEANkR HENRY nAIL1Y
r sssss,s- ...-s:ss : !. A. TseosH .,s:sS /.
Coaascstng With ossAuR 01ate - WaoAsneson
fer Tiaalea Anacortes, FairAavoo ed WhasooA
and with 6eeAxaoe fatrhavon for EVugosA Il Co.
sss end II " hidhy Island psiasA
IA coxNEn AND wMyDsY lsEAMD ROUTE
oroRrINo A. xv8lHrI
DIkANER YAlRaAvgN
loxsA brDd-Exceps - ocush b'a--Ex0sue -
Lv 1sassie.... See - Ly II csanar o:Jo 8
AZ Kversts.-- 11-3o - Nv Rvsrsss. 4 80 8
Ar La Censor. 500 n Ar Seattle. $50 > a
stopping - EADonds. Evsesss. Clinssn. Hro0nsa
Point Langley. CoaDovtilo. oAA Dc yueA, Oak Hax-
BsesDer Henry Baliey fer TacomA
Wharvss-Raeino Navigasioo ca, Tacoms: p
Gidc NsstgA.ioa Ca, seattle ffoRmsfty Bakors
eeek. foot at untversity sssUss1: NercAAats' deck
Ior fali particulars rates, sxeurs,sns. sswara
eto. apply 70 - aAdre0 A. J. 1ACLE1D, Area
0oetsies tslsphoie ele; J. = HARMON, Hroixhi
- Passenger AgsnL Ianems; ssaspAons a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

IL ~ l1lsls1 - snail IN. ~ III ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

- jobbtng trade opened we'll for the
-, there being IN unusually large guam
a orders because Il y near the FIRST Of
II month.
~ only change potSd In staple eroess.
= m advances Of from 10 70 70 cents IL
Hines Of canned meats, which hsvs bssn
- Tor some time.
8here was slight ductuation In some
Ting house products, ana heavy hams
- marked mp . quarter Of cent per
oend.
ntrsubsrries ars coming IN more pisnti-
w, but the demand thus tar 10
EMy light Choice fruit sold at q Per
-, but old stock went - low - % osnts.
lot house lettucs hes been 5sducsd
z1pn 20 70 20 cents per dozen.
Nee potatoes are selling 1t ~ cents Per
Se1nd. but move very slowly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Following 10 . statement Of the visible
supply Of grain at the close Of business Sat-
urday, a. compared with tho preceding
week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-11
Order Limit. g the Time for filing Claims

State of Minnesota, County of Brown.
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
In the matter of the Assignment of Peter
Moeger, Insolvent. :. =
At Chambers in the City of New Ulm.
Brown County, Minnesota, July 9th A. D.
1894. 49, -
It appearing TO the court by satisfactory
proof and the files in the above entitled
insolvency proceedings, that Albert Stein
hauser has duly Qualified and entered up
on the discharge of his trust as assignee
of said Peter Moeger, as required by law
and now acting as such and has given due
notice thereof as required by law.
Now, on the application of said Albert
SteinhauSer r.
It is ordered, that all persons whatsoever
having claims against the said Peter Moe
ger existing on the ed day of June, 1891,
present the same duly verified, with proof
thereof for allowance to the said Albert
Steinhauser, assignee as aforesaid, at New
Ulm, Minnesota. on or before the 10th day
Of Aug. 1894.
Ordered Further, that notice of this CIR
der be given to the creditors of said insoI-
vent by publication hereof aud by mail
ing copy to each creditor.
B.. F. WEBER,
Judge of District Court,
-a Ninth Judicial District.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-11

State of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS.
nthe Probate Court, Special Term. July
7th 1894. m #G-- -
In the matter of the estate of Zane B.
Nichols deceased. ~ ! -
On reading and fling the petition Of
Nancy A. Nichols of Brown County, Mime
sofa represeting, among other things,
that Zane B. Nichols late of the town Of
Cottonwood, Brown Co. Minn, is supposed
to have died intestate, and being a resi-
dent of this County at the time of his
death, leaving goods, chatt1es and estate
within this County, and that the said pc
toner is the mother of said deceased. and
PRAYING that administration of said estate
be to her granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Satur-
day the 4th day of August A. D. 1894, at 8
O'Clock p. M. at the Probate office ia New
U1m in said county. - s
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested. by publishing q
copyOf this order once in each week Tor
three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing. in the New Uln1 Review a weexiv
newspaper printed and Published at New
Tim in said County. - =.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 7th day Of
By the Court, E. p. BERTRAND
Il, 81 Judge of Probate.