davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-Turkeys are plentiful and lower.
otnerwlse the market show, no particular change.
Live Turkeys, 1O@l1c for Gobblers and 1O@11c
for Hens; dressed do, 13c; Geese, p pair, ST. so
@I 10; Ducks So 50@5; Hens, 1894 so; Roost-
ers, young, So 5Od4 so: do, old, So 50Gl4; Fry
ers' IS no. Broilers 50 50@3 for large and s2@2 SO
@ dor small; Pigeons, 81 1902 30 q doz for young
GAME-Hare, $l@l rs @ dozen Rabbits 81 25
81 OF 90; Cray Geese, 81 so; White Geese 81; Brant,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANS-Receipts continue largely in excess OF
market needs and the market is dull. Arrivals for
the past five days now foot up S5 600 sacks Bayos
quotable at $l@i 20; Small Whites 81 4Odl 60
? c.l; Pea, 81 6o@l rs; Large Whites, 81 l5@
271s: PINK Sl@1 30: Reds, 81 1871 80; Black
eye, 81 1901 80: Red Kidney. S2G2 25; Lmas
81 4o@2 65; Buffers, 81 25@1 70.
SEkDS-Arrival of 1851 sacks Mustard Brown
MussGrd is quotabe at 81 75@2 p ctI: Trieste,
s2@2 10 2 ctl yellow Mustard, 81 25al go
9 cti; Flax, nj 80 q ctl; Canary, 3@31ac . II;
Alfalfa, 61a@714c q ID; Rape, 1A@2c p h !;
Timothy, 61:c . 10; Hemp 4c p 10.
DRIED PEAS-Quoted at 81 l5(6l 20 p ctl for
Niles, 81 209l 40 for Blackeye and 81 4091 go a
ctl for Green.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 1.-The support which
Eheat had yesterday was not found in the market
io-day. on the curb. after the regular close yes
Serday, prices declined nom the final official quota
hons, and this morning more taken from
mem. While The early cables were firm and
GSher, private adyices furnished contradiction
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-Fresh Creamery is rather weaker.
Otherwise there Is no change
CREAAERY-Fency, 23Gl24c p h: special marks
higher; seconds, 2O6221ac.
DAIRY-Fancy, 20@22c good TO choice, 160
l9c; lower grades, nominal.
CREAMERY TUB-lS@19c p b.
PIckLED-16@0l71ac Il ID.
FIhKIN-14@16c y ID.
CHEESE-Firm. Stocks are fair. Fancy mild
new, oLsg9c 2 n: common to good, 69sc; Young
america S(9l0c; Eastern, 12013c q n.
EGGs-Enstern are very weak. Choice ranch
continues firm. Fancy Eastern, 21@23c: good to
Gnolce S Eastern, ls@20c; seconds 15@l7c; store
Eggs, i6@26c q dozen: cold-storage ranch 2Oc:
purets pun Eggs, 271ag30ci rsnch Eggs, 3212@3sc,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Mutton is firm at the improved prices. The other
Kinds are unchanged. Wholesale rates for dressed
stock from slaughtersrs follows:
BEEF-Frst quality, 5@51ac; second quality
41l2c; third do 3(a4c p 10.
NEAL-Large. 4@l5c: small. 5@7c p b.
p b. 7s0
LAMB-51a@6c p ID.
and - for feeders: dressed do, 41%@5iSc a m
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices Family extras
So 1903 35; Bakers extras So 1908 25; superfne,
So 25(12 so p Dbl.
CoRNMEAL, ETC.-Feed Corn, $4,000 p ton;
Cracked Corn, $40 5O@2O SO p ton.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad
shares.

Money on call easy at 2@21a%; last loan at 2S
and closing offered at 2%. Prime mercantile pa
per, 5@514%. Bar silver, 675sc. Mexican dollars,
54c. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
so davs and $4 Sss4 14 SO for demand. Posted
rates. "a ss1a@4 S912. Commercial bills, S4 S6sl
"a STA Government bonds steady; State bonds
quiet; railroad bonds easier. Silver at the board
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
FOREIGN MARKETS,

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Eng Nov. 1.-The spot market
is lower at 5s 512d@5s 61ad. Cargoes are weaker
at 26s Cd arrived.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Q Red Winter: No
vember, 5s 312d; December, 5s 4d; January 5s
412d; February, 5s 41ad; March, 5s Cd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, ENG, Nov. 1.-Consols 106Js; sill
yer, 307sd; French Rentes, 99f CSC
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

@40c q ctl
,ONIONs-35@45c p ctl; Pickle Onions, 2594Oc
VEGETABLES-P Prices show change Green
Peppers are quotabe at 25@50c Q bog: Dried
Peppers, 10G1212c p 10; Tomatoes, 2O935c p bx;
summer Squash. 65@76c; Green Peas, 212@234c:
@ @SIring Beans, l@3c: Lima Beans. 2921 1ac; Cucum-
4a0goOc; Dried okra, l212c . h; Egg Plant, 25@
40c: Cabbage, 7Os75c 2 ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@
s0o s0c; oGariic, 212@31ac q ID; Marrowfat Squash,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

silver weaker.
Wheat a fraction of.
Barley quiet.
Oats and Corn declining.
Rye steady.
Hay weak and quiet.
Beans i'll in heavy receipt.
Hides lower again.
Hops steady.
Mutton firm.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Creamery Butter weak.
Eastern Eggs weak. Ranch Eggs firm.
Cheese firm.
Turkeys lower.
More Wine Grapes offering.
New Navel Oranges in.
prpnas Id
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
mnRS1Sn srssrnS

Board-40 Hawaiian Commercial, 614.
Street-20 Bank OF California, 229; % Giant
Powder Con, 1917; so Market-st Railway, 442s
$65,OO0 Powcll-st II r Bonds. 49, S1l 900 V AZ
Bonds, 100; $4,000 do, 997s.
AFTERNoON SESSION.
Board-50 Market-st Railway, 44i4.
Street-$4000 V 81 Bonds, 1924; $4,000
Stockton Gas x Electric Bonds lOl.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

San Francisco Custom-house collections in Octo-
Der were $440,54o, against $473,7OO in October
1894. For the first ten months of the year they
period in 1894.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES

POTATOES-Nothing new. Sweets, 75c0s1
Salinas Burbanks, 6o@s0c; River Burbanks. 25a
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 1.-Bank clearings
totals at the principal cities for the week ended
october 81, with comparisons as telegraphed TO
Bradsreets:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
NOTES.

clnred dividend OF 81 per share, amounting TO
$4,000, and payable November Is.
dividend of &c per share has been declared by
the Eagle Gold Mining Company, payable Novem-
ber7 Z.
The usual 50-cent per share dividends OF the Pa
cific Gas improvement Company and the Spring
Valley Water Company will be paid on the 11th
The Central Gas Light Company VIII pay the
usual quarterly diui dend of 81 per share this
month
The Pacific Lighting Company will pay the usual
soc per share dividend next month.
The presilent of the Gray Eagle Mining Com
pany writes that after DELAY OF ten years,
with expenditure Of nearly 5000 600 and driv-
ing tunnel of 6SO0 feet The tunnel has at last
About ten days ago rich Sravel, carrying very
coarse gold was found on the floor o. the tunnel.
This discovery is on the Forest Hill divide.
The weekly reports of the Bodies follows:
BUEwER-During the past week extracted tons
OF ore; estimated value about $50 per toa. The
quality OF the ore at No. shows some improve
ment but it is still too low .rAdc Uprais>
above south drift 100 level WAS extended % feet;
they get some bunches OF ore IN this raise that
prospect well Commenced crushing ore in the
Bodie tunne. mill on the goth inst
BODIE-East crosscut from mAin north drift 200
level was extended 23 feet face in rorphyry. East
crosscut from Gildea vein 300 Level was extended
10 feet face in porphyry. North drift from above
crosscut was extended 3 feet: the quartz in face
is now from 10 10 inches wide. but still low grade.
tended y feet face in porphyTy.
Sales at the regular sessions of the san Fran
cisco stock and EXCHANGE board for the month of
October were 259,4 ,46O shares, and for the first
months OF the year 2,5i69S0 shares, against
3,445, 1856 for the same time in 1894
Monday prosecuting from the tunnel at the
Brunswick lode was commenced. The first
Gu; is 400 feet from the mouth of the tunnel The
total length OF the tunnel is 4le feet. 1t is
superintendent Kervin's intention to continue the
tunnel and make connection with incline g in
order to obtain air. The work the incline.
which was temporarily Suspended until the time
when the hosting works should be com pleted, will
be renewed SOON the machinery Is eXpe cCed TO
be in place and in running order by the first OF the
month, when the water viii be turned on and the
sinking of the inclines resumed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
LxCHANGE AND BULLION.
STOCKS OF GRAIN.

Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Abel reports
stocks Of Grain in Call Board warehouses Novem-
ber, as follows in tons:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
sToCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, Nov. l-2 p N.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. dSked Bid. Asked.
q 4s coup. .1121a11312lU U S As reg, .11212l1312
. =
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Changes this week are few Fine Eggs are rather
aearer. Turkeys are cheaper. Berries dearer.
fisn ana Meats unchanged.
fouowing Is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
price list.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
STEAMER. DEsTINATIoN SAILS. PIER.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
FISH-PER POUND.
THE STOCK MARKET.

The highest prices yesterday were considerably
under those Of Thursday. The Gold Hill stocks
were the weakest, Confidence selling off csc. Hale
& Norcross WAS 16c lower and the north-end lead
about 10c lower.
on the Stock and Bond Exchange there were
sales of se5, 900 of Powellstreet railroad per cent
bonds at l13, and $21 900 OF Spring Valley as at
s91s91OO. Market-street railroad sold at 441a@
443s.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-02
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS,

The receipts in october 25,1 1872 tons Bar
ley, 4199 do Oats, 1074 do Corn and 1915 do Bran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
unaatiila Indians Quiet.

Pendleton, Or. March IA visit 70 the
Umatiila reservation today discioses that
everything is quiet. excepting few minor
disturbances by drunken Indians. All day
Sunday the Indians counciiled at Young
Chiefs. They decided to raise purse 10
defray the expense Of a delegation to go
TO Washington TO make numerous repre-
sensations. A few fiery fellows shows a
desire for retaliation for alleged wrongs.
Capt. Richards has telegraphed Gen. Otis,
Vancouver, that all Is quiet. He says his
stay on the reservation viii be indefinite.
a peculiar condition OF affairs prevails
on the reservation. The United States In
dian agent finds himself with absolutely
no authority. so far as an outbreak Is
concerned. no one among the agency con-
tingent fears or believes such thing will
take place. But Il Is natural that amidst
the excitement attending the arrival of
United States troops sorne remarks of
feroclogs nature should be attributed to
the Indians They are eiated over the
fact that they have been declared citizens
and can now buy liberal quantities OF
whisky. Six more were brought before
the recorder In Pendleton today for
drunkenness. and report went out that
they are all preparing for a grand pow
wow and spree Slight disturbances oc-
cur bat nothing serious has yet happened
Old Wolf, the dsgnified jaiier at the
agency tan, walks through vacant cells "a
he clangs his bunch of keys. Not a soil
sary Indian Is under his care and not
one is likely 20 be for many weeks Like
wise the Indian policemen ride about The
agency for hours ard sit In their saddles
looking at the soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

The Pope,s Attitude Toward America.
Albany. y. Y, March LIN letter
written to a state offscfal. George >.
Bachelor, formerly minister to Porfu-
gal. details a noteworthy interview with
the pope The pope expressed regret tnat
certain newspapers and public men OF
America objected to his sending dele
gate TO Washington City, or sending GUT
an eneyclical. as tending TO meddfe WiIn
the affairs of foreign governments
This lis an error said the pope. l
do not seek to NEEDLE with the govern
ments except to admonish my people 10
obey civil. law, and conform TO the auth
GRITTY OF the land i'm which they dwell
sent a delegate to America in order that
/ might be informed as TO the character
of American Institutions and peculiar
tiles. national and state governments.
and above all to reconcile any CONNECT
II there should be any between the gov
eminent OF my church and the govern
ment Of the land"
Gen. BatcheIlor writes: s'His holiness
had no criticism to make on our school
system. He said: I am informed that
the liberal party controlling the state
of New York chose one of our priests
as regent of the university, and l am
told that two senators of that great
state represent two ereeds, one Prostes-
fant and one Catholic. How, then, can
I complain of the Institutions OF Amer
lea? The more / study them the more
they please me. / have admos!shed all
my people In America to refrain from
strikes, never to resort TO violence to red
ress grievances, but to appeal TO the law
and constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Y. NJ. G. A. Athletics Tonight.

The Y. NJ. c. A. free-for-all entertain
ment this week will be redundant with
unusual attractions. The event comes or
tonight as usual. and a large attendance
is expected in view of the programme.
Two basket ball games In the champion
ship tournament: a slack wire perform
ance by the clever performer OF the asso-
citation, Mr.. Jean Detweller. and 10 wind
up. a socia. entertainment by the Y. p. s.
c. E.. constitute the main portion Of the
evening programme. Coffee and cake VIII
be served by the young entertainers OF
the Christian Endeavor and they extend
a welcome TO ali. Following are the bas-
ket bali teams:
First game: First Presbyterian-tIec-
tor. captain. Patuiio. Schone, Byers.
Brown. United Observation-Disclosures
captain: s. Dell Johnston, Ewing, A.
Johnston, Nickerson.
Second game: st. Marks Episcopal
Phillips. captain. Robe. Wright. Gimer,
Griswoid. First Methodist Episcopal
Sharpe. captain; Erskine. Humes. lie
Gate, Sheehan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
UNION PACIFIC BRANCHES.
Wan. Separate Receivers for Oregon
short Line ard Utah Northern.

Portland. March 1.-THE hearing was
begun In The United States circuit court
today before Judge Gilbert on an appls-
cation for an independent receiver for
the Oregon Shcrf Line & Utah Northern
railway. This hearing Is on the appiica-
ton OF the American Loan ana Trust
Company for the appointment OF re-
ceiver indepeEaeut OF the Tnion Pacific
interests. The Union Pacific receivers
are al present also receivers for she Ore
Eon Short Line. 4 Utah Northern, having
been appointed separate receivers of that
lire in proceedings brought by John =.
Dillon. trustee of the first mortgage on
the old oregon Short Line. which Is the
line from Huntington TO Granger and the
branch 20 ke,chun
The American Loan and Trust Company
Is trustee Of the consolidated mortgage
on the Oregon Short Line & Utah North
eru system. which was executed about
the tire OF the consolidation OF the sew
srsl roads into one system, and which
ceyers all the lines sabJect 30 the first
mortgage liens and on some OF them sub
jet 70 second mortgage Hens. IL was on
this consolidated mortgage that the fore
closure proceedings were begun IN Judge
SathertS court by the American Loan
ard Trust Company. This company -
also trustee OF the collateral trust bond
securities OF the consolidated system, and
also OF the first mortgage on the Idaho
Central. minor branch OF the system
The consolidated mortgage is for SO, $685.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12


and historian, is dead.
Cesare Cantu was born at Rriyio Itaiy
September 5. 1861. He was educated AT
Sondrso, where he taught bellies letters,
resided afterward in Como, and next ar
Milan till lS4S. One of his earliest We r,xs
brought upon the author the anirnadvsr-
sion OF the Austrian government, which
condemned him 10 years imprisonment
During his confinement he composed
historical romance. "Margherita Puster-
ia" which passed through many editions.
His great work. "Storia Universaie." APP
peared first In 1857. at Turin II was re-
vised ard reprinted at Palermo ard Ma
pies. and translated into German ard
French. The work consists OF the narra-
tive, followed by volumes % documentary
history and various ilhstra tive essays by
the author. and concludes with tables and
appendices giving a resume of the whole
work. Cantu possessed a critical shirt.
and In his judgments on literary an9 20
htical characters he sought 10 he Just as
well as independent He was a friend Of
liberty. and suffered in it's cause vet he
was a devoted admirer and prac,ieal fol-
lower of the doctrines OF the man Cath
Ollie church, All these traits combine 20
give IS peculiar character to his history
and render II both interesting and Hcpo--
,snt His religious lyrics are found In all
popular collections Of that Kind of poetry
and are much esteemed by his country
men He wrote many works. treating of
history. philosophy. education and lffera-
tGre. Canku was obliged TO leave Milan at
the time Of the fasurrectioa Of Isss but
subsequently returned, and devoted him
self 10 historical and Philosophical
studies In 1859 he was elected n CORE
spending member Of the French Academy
Of Moral Sciences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
CAPT. BRoMAN CRAZY.
The Coos Bay Sailors Boat Unfit Fol
Even smooth Water.

Inc Coos bay SAILORS FOas1 oAAs 1cA
Even smooth Water.
Marshfield, Or, March 11.--Capt. Bro
man did not get to sea in his diminntive
ship yesterday. He boarded his boat and
was towed down within two miles OF the
bar. where he cut loose and tried his boat
under canvass. She was very cranky ana
would hardly stand with the spar In her.
and while there was scarcely any wind
and the bay was as smooth as a mill
pond, Capt. Broman had to keep shifting
himself to keep her on an even Keel.
When he had proceeded a short distance
the boat struck whirlpool caused by the
rapid ebb tide and turned over on her
side. but the navigator crawled around
on her. got hold of the rigging and got
her back on an even keel. The lifesaving
crew was on hand TO witness the per-
Torrance and went to Broman to help
him. He asked to be towed to sea, but
Capt. Wilcox would not do that, and per-
suaded Broman to give him a line. The
lifesaying crew could not stem the tide
with the logboat in tow, so they pulled
her ashore. where strong ehb tide soon
left her high and dry on the sand
Capt. Broman tried, but could not get
any assistance to sea. He sailed his
boat back to Empire City today and came
up to Marshfield TO get the Arcata TO
tow him out but Capt. Cousins said he
would be convicted of manslaughter IL
he did SO. Tomorrow Capt. Broman will
go on board the Arcata and the boat Will
be taken in tow. When outside she will
slow up and let Broman try hts boat for a
time IL she cannot live In the sea Capt.
Broman will be taken on board again and
left at Port oxford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

but his attorneys applied for a writ of
habeas corpus. and the Judge of the cir
cult court made the writ returnable Sat-
urday. When the time came to produce
Bradbury in court he was not to be found.
The chief Of police had turned him over
to Boley and local detective. who spirit
ed him away until today. when they pro-
duced him. In the meantime complaint
had been entered against Bradbury charg-
ing him with being q fugitive from JUS
tice. The court then dismissed the habeas
corpus proceedings. The reQuisition pa
pers from Missouri having arrived. Gov
ernor Lord signed them and Boley left
with his prisoner. A warrant has been
sworn out charging Boley with kidnapping.
but he will probably be out of reach be-
fore 1t can be served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Armor For Battleship oregon.

Washington City, March 1.-THE navy
department accepted 3l5 tons of Harvey
ICED nickel steel armor, nearly half OF
the side armor for the battleship Ore
gon, made by the Carnegie Company. as
the result of a trial of an S-inch plate at
Indian Head today. The plate received
two shots from a Pinch gun The first
was sent at velocity of lo46 feet per
second and smashed to pieces on the
face of the plate. which was scaled lit
. tie at the point of contact. but was not
cracked. The second shot had velocity
of 1926 feet. This penetrated nine inches
and then broke up. but Ii cracked the
plate from top TO bottom. The plate. how
ever, was pronounced to be of good
quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Capt. Kolb Wants to Fight.

Montgomery. Ala. March n.-Capt.
Kolb, who claims to be Aiabama.s right
full governor. left Montgomery today for
Birmingham to be present at the meet
ing of the Populist state executive COM
mittee tomorrow. called for the purpose
of determining whether the party shall
adopt revolutionary measures to seat
kolb. Capt. KoIb declined to talk. say
ing: 81 have written a strong communi-
cation to the committee which will be
given to the press" 1t is understood here
that Kolb favors revolutionary methods.
1t Is said the committee will be about
evenly divided on koib's proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
The Case of smuseler Jack Forbes

Tacoma. March 1.-THE attorney OF
Jack Forbes, the alleged smuggler. made
vigorous attempt today to have the
s., coo judgment against his bondsmen set
aside. 1t was entered last week because
Forbes was absent when the jury came In
with verdict of guilty. thereby causing
a mistrial. Forbes claimed to have over
slept Judge Hanford said that Forbes
could not profit wholly by his own care
lessness and that the Judgment would
stand unless the bondsmen paid 5000 into
court promptly to cover expenses Of a
new trial. In that case he would vacate
the judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Agriculture i'm whatcom County.

Snohomish. March u.-Special. RANCH
ers' from all parts of the county report
that there will be a largely increased
acreage in Snohomish county this year.
The winter has been such that the slash
ing done last summer has been mostly
burned over and cleared up. A large
part OF the cleared land will be set out
to fruit trees, the favorite being prune
trees. Piums and peaches are also being
set cut extensively. Other ranchers are
sowing the sIashed ground to grass and
preparing to go into the dairy business
on a more liberal scale than heretofore.
Sales of fine Jersey and Guernsey stock
are frequently reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
SPORTING NOTES.

At the San Francisco races Monday the
winners were: Six furiongs Examiner,
1:13i4 six furlongs. Ferrfer ff31s: six fur
longs. selling. George l.. lib; seven fur
longs. match race. Ingomar won. Roriair
second. f:3O24: eight furiongs. selling. Neb-
uchadnezzar. 1:4z; five furiongs, selling.
Venus. lsii4-
At the New Orleans races Monday the
winners were: Six furlongs. II. r. Fly,
jr.. 1:1ea; three furlongs, Fannie Wilson,
.ssia eight furiongs, BurreIfs Billet, 1:4g:
six furlongs, Readina. l:ls: five and half
furlongs. Walter o, I:l314.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
The Ainsworth Estate.

Portland. March 1.-THE county court
has appointed B. Goldsmith. =. w. Gill
lette and William Mackenzie as a COM
mission TO estimate the amount of dover
in the estate in Oregon of the late ]. G..
Ainsworth. Mrs. Ainsworth, now resi-
dent OF Oakland, Cal, refused to accept
the provisions of the will in her favor of
81 900 a month allowance. The estate in
Oregon consists of much valuable BUSH
ness and residence property In this city.