davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETI.

Mrs. Griswold Gray gave german, last even
ing at house. No Washington square, the parlors
Of which were fragrant with tho many beautiful
bouquets Ia by friends. The german was led by
De Lancey Kane The avors for the ladies werc white.
gray and yellow BIRDS tied with satin ribbons and wide
sashes of satin ribbon of many cOlors The gentlemen
had cards tied with ribbon aud japanese fans Among
those present were Mr. aud Mrs. w. K Vanderbilt, Lady
Vaudeville, Mrs. James Laurence, Mrs. 1hayer, OF
Boston; Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mrs August Belmont,
Mr. aud Mrs. 8. g. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Irwin, Mr.. Coster. Miss Langdon, Miss Dana,
Mr. and Mrs James NJ Waterbury, Pelham Clinton,
Frederic W. Stevens, Miss Daisy Stevens and DR. and
Mrs. James A. Burden.
Mr. aud MIRA Samuel Gray Ward entertained at their
house. last evening ths dancing class which met last at
the house Of Mrs. william Aston The usual company
was present aud received by Mrs Ward and her
grand daughter Mas Thorow; who afterward. with
Charles Harris led the cotlOn The avOrs prin-
clpally flowers. About 300 people were present Iae
Minuet Club held ti last rehearsal Yesterday at the
party at taeIr hous8, No 80 East ThWty-
1ntnSt NT %S fd Gm %ss grdae Of
MIRA James II. Alien. Mrs. A. A. Andrews. Mrs j. H.
HcCrrldy ana Mrs. &. " Deforesi, gave receptions.
Mrs f. PaYson OF West Thirty slxth1t, gave dancing
party. TIE Union Boat Club gave ball at Terrace
Garden. TIE LeKlag on CuO gIye areeeptlon at its
rooms, No 225 Lexug 0n.aye.
Tne last meeting OF the brooklyn Hel9nts Dahcihs
Glass occurred last evening 40 the Broonyn Academy o.
Music Tho rooms prottiy decorated with growing
palms callas rns and baskets OF cut nowefs were
placed In ths corners OF tne The guests al 70
arrive 10 D. IN and received by the managers,
Mrs g. Chuenden, Mrs. stuart. airs Cor Gndt Dixon,
Mrs Almet jerks MIR. L. II. X. Lyman. Mrs. Sang E.
Miss PoihemIs 1lI Miss Cotton. The cotlllou when
began az IL o'clock, was led by A. ;. Carhart'
He Ewas assisted by Leslie Van syndran, VINO
danced vita Mss Benson Dancing Continued much
later tlan usual. Among those present were Miss
Nichols OF EngiewOOd v. J.; Iss .dOrrcl, the Misses
Allen, Mrs. Wmerdug. Miss sanger, Miss WHITE, AIRS.
aud Mics Gilbert Miss sAarp. Miss jerks, Thornton
Hunt. Mr. Bl, Mrs. Bdcklng lan, Dr Hasleti, William
GAD.rt Miss ANNE Perr"pOnt and Arthur Hatoh .
Hrs W. b. Dcxernlu Or No. AZ Rensenst, aud Mrs
DR. GiallaD, Of kemseu-st Brooklyn, gave large
receptions yesterday afternoon aud evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
DIED

S m sS1 Sase 4od'S. s
Funeral resasass q hsnry r. CLARK. on Bay View
Carriage. viii waiting 60 meet the 7:40 train from
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
CHAU NCEY-In Brooklyn Monday, January 20, 1888.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FIsHER-At 2lo auncyst, Brooklyn. January % 1888.
Funeral from his D. M, Tuesday, January 80
Flowers declined.
HINcKES-A, Fstsu,h l. l.. January Is. Elsie onder'
RELATIVES and Tie ads sIe funeral from
3 vii Be- % w Sn AZ & terminus Of the
Please omit flowers.
uUGHEs-A Office and requiem viii be celebrated AZ
the Cathedral for the q the soul o. the ,ato Aseh
bfshop Hu ;hes Tuesday tn IN last; az ~ clook
Alter which the remains will be posted In the vault
The Rev cergy are invited attend the faithful
HUDsONIn this city, Monay Januarl 20 after long
ann ESa,se 81 the lace Bena min j. o%aSd
Funeral services az tao ss olcs OF neI ~
at IL O'Clock. . -,
Bosom papers please copy.
fa2s Long JaoSoS: yoanss"t shd Of John ny
as ssT t sr parents 40 rs Nor
fG5Ss on assay sTesEs January O'clock
Relatives a nd friends are in tied
JONESOn Monday, January 3D. Mrs L. b. Jones sged 81
Relatives friends and friends her sons Gen f. Jones
and geJ H. arc Invited to sttsSd her tansra On
Tuesday, the 3Oth inst, at IL ao AT ooa
lITTLE-In Wyoming ~ j.. on Monday. January ~ 1852
EEaDeth wi low the late Jonathan Little IN the ooSn
FGHsra services ST. stephens Church. Mlburn, Nh
will meet tram leaves foot OF Barclay and
Christie her-sts, Sew-YorK, az 1910 a. m
MANNfNG-At St Paul. MINI, on tue 18th inst, Helen
r. of Henry q. Manning and daughter OF thc sto
Nathan
Fupers on tuesday S0h inst from the residence
of thas H. Il gers. l75 dadls0n-aVe- AoW'lotk'
Interment at BI1d EedamptIn L. j.
MORGA N-Suud uiy saturday afternoon January Y,
Henry T. Morgan, Ia the 6Sh year OF NJ axe -
Relatiy friends invited atedu IN;
y,ces al as ate resi- lence. 2Sl 5taye, On Wedesd
January 81, ut la IN.
Please emit flowers.
McN 1NEE-At Tonpsinsville. :. T., January %, 1885,
Emeine holmes W. Eos or the late IneOd9fe McNsmce.
Notice 0i funeral hereafter
RANDOIPH-At New brunswick. ". j. on Ssturi jan
nary Z Z. Randolph ia the s5h year OF ans ags
funeral ruesday January 80 At oc1cx p NJ from the
first Baptist Church New Brun wick. y j.
Trsn lrOm foot cOg andtsts, at D. M
TOWS-At StOninglOn Conn. January ~ 1883, Reu0eP
Town IN tas 7Jth year OF his age.
TURNBULIe-On d0ntag. Jtnu,Fy - 1883. Elizabeth
widow Of . 0 loan III Bb 1 !. aged " years
F,Irds aud 10 Hves invited Ieud the funeral from
her residences. No SO CafrosI, BtO01yh, on " eo
nesliay, January 81, at II a. ID.
Please omit n01ers.
IN DSiP SON-At Nice, Franco sunday, January 70
1888 Charles c. Tho tie Stl year OF MS age
NOtioe funeral hereafter
WEEO-At Noroton Conn., Jan ary - Captain Isaac Weed
Funeral fuss ay January so p from the Presbytc-
CaraseS al Noroon station arrival Of the II o'clock train
4.G-eG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30

trimmed with point duohesse and ostrich feather bands
diamond ornaments. (
Mrs. Ruggless toilet q trained dress Of black Span
ish Lace over Dlack satin, low corsage with bouquet OF
crimson roses and antique gold necklace
MISS saunders, daughter or Senator Saunders OF Nc
braska, wore pae blue satin skirt. dancing leng tle
with trimmings OF Valenciennes, square corssge, and
clusters OF scarlet poppies.
Miss Davis daughter Of Senator Davis. OF West vir-
GINA short dress Of white brocaded grenadine
with Spanish lace and natural flowers.
Dancing began at 10 O'clock and the supper room
opened at 11-aiter the arrival OF the President =
gether the ball success socially aud financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30

been found impossible to make and the
who undertook the task on Friday last have given
up Until this examination made the condition
OF the mine Is ascertenei everything viii be in state
of uncertainty. Some people think that the earth has
gone far it will and that the only trouble 10
Be apprehended Is when tho frost finally leaves tho
ground The general opinion II that the earth
mines has become sufficiently compact TO prevent the
escape OF large quantity Of gas The work OF repair
Ing the damage done to the many properties by tho
caytng in Of the earth was begun to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
THE COREY EX fORTIog CASE.

FREEHOLD. n. j., Jan. 29.--In the Corey ex-
tortion case this morning Dr. Nelson H. Henry testified:
Zone evening Corey called me to the barroOm and said
there Is no use OF talking those patients have got TO DO
moved demonstrated. and ne replied, IL is very we'll
for look for the interest OF your patients bus
have interest here Also aud these people have
morning"
Ie doctor said II veryreuctant 70 como here but
having heard tina would testify that had
asserted the patients coud moved, wish to say hat
person who tbstifes a ureI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
DANCING ~ HASKS.

The "Gentemen's Sons of the Eleventh
ward gave a masked ball Ianmany Hal last night
A early midnight the gentlemen sons and daughters
began 10 assemble that it was noe later than
breakfast time that the ball began. Every gon-
tIeman OF the Eleventh Ward We'd with MS
neiShbOr In having son there. Those who had
no sous sent out AID got II late the next day
when tho ,ntemeu had their sons restored them
The Cooke nnd Pastry Cooks Association gave their
second annual masked bal last nj Beethoven Hail.
AZ No. 30 East Ftnst. There oi every nue.
present. IRON rednaed cook 20 the large and curly
headed cook VI EGnlOp They began early and closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 3d. n. m.-The movement IN
the barometer Yesterday irregular. Fair weather
during the latter part OF the first quarter was Followed
by cloudy weather. with light snow aud few drops OF
rain The temperature ranged between 3o' anu 90 l
average 1862 being 1852 higher than on the correspohu
ing day last and - lower than on suhuhy'
Fair or clear wealth aud slight changes IN tempeh
turp preceded by elOndy weather ond 1ght fan' may "
eYpscted 20 day IN this city aud Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE ELKS BALL

The Elks' Ball, at the Academy of Music
last ngAt was very pretty affair. Tae ballroom was
tlsefuly dec0rat- tags, aud there was large
attendance In the boxes were" Tony Pastor, James
Connolly n Goodwin aud Mrs. Goodwin
dnaa Weathersbyl TONY" Hart, William
Birch, Harry" slndorson, ". b. Leayitt Edward
Harrigan Joseph Thompson. lille EdOlin Sheridan
ShU o. George Tyson and George KuIlman. Anon
those on the door were BOOssy Kiralfy and his WIFE,
Fance Girari j. h. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs J. Alexander
BrOwn Miss Florence Kellogg Daniel ZION
man Miss nlne McHrnry A.ioe Atherton, >,
G0urey j. Henry French, MISS vOu Leer, Frederick
Paulang Henry Ellser. n. Cleveland AID EdwAId Gil
more. About l o'clock the ball Vas at Is height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
Mr.. STUKES DISAPPOINTED

The negotiations between Edward 5. stokes
and the representatives of the Coonoes estate or 'o
lease by Stokes Of the PARK Theatre properly, ~
- -, rr,.on.v ar.t-st came to a sudden and unex-
nocted termination yesterday. A cable dispafon rom
Mr. Norton in Paris the feIIow-trustee with MI. Jay
saed that the property must not be leased exeep or
s. ~ Flo prooerty not given To him ne woho sue
@ hrscn of contract the verbal sgreement between
himsclf and Mr. Jay had amounted 10 lnat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis FOR he pa,i hS,nty-,o~ hosra

SVIVVsfs
WAsHINGroS. Jan. 29-6 p. m.-1he bar
ometer ID highest IN Texas aud lowest in Dakota Gen
eraI rains have fallen the South Atlantic East Gulf
state. Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley. southerly
winds prevail west Of the Mississippi River ard III the
Lower Lake region, and souhwest ry IN the MdIe ana
soutn Atlantic states. The temperature mas generally
risen Of the Mississippi River. faten IN the south
Atlantic Staes and remained nearly stationary Ia the
otnor districts.
Indications fJr tod ~
For New-England aud the Middle Atlantic States,
generally fair weather. preceded by hgAt rain IN tho
lutnern portion nortsasterly wind, emitting 10 south
easery stationary higher temperature ana pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
THE SITUATION IN wIzEESBARRE
inv r,,rar,r,I NJ ruR rRrBuNE.I

WnKEsBARRE. Penn, Jan. 29.-Ihe men
and mules employed In the working part OF tho mine
which eayed In lust Wednesday were forced ",s ,iS
morntns by the accumulation Of dangerous gas IL has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
lost IN A CHASM.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 29.-Dr. Hope Oh Da9l-
omega I'm exploring Tallulah Fails, was lost. TIC
has been found In the ehasIn where he has been ior
nearly two DAYS Efforts are being made TO get nni o
with ropes. On Sunday night no was on Ieuse '0io"
the DEVILS Pulpit" 300 feet below INC sufi"0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30

The shooting season has set In, and the
average boy Degns to worry q life out OF his parents
for gun with which, In all human probability, the boy
will either cripple himself somebody else Father"
said Jonnny Fizzet0p can't you spare money enough
TO get me ~ "My son. when can spare boy I'll
get gun,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
SUICIDE IN 4 HOTEL OFFICE.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 29.--Charles G. Staring, fore,
man Ia the West shore Raro a gravel bed of the
CITY, himself dead 1t the Central HOTEL In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30

Do yNING-DoLsEN-O January 25 at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents by the light Rev Bishop Of Louisiana
assisted by the He-. W. kieocg d., cara. daughter
VI Charles Doisen, esq, to william f. Dunniag
All notices Of marriages mat be Endorsed wih falt
same and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
when / am dca and gone.
And the mould upon ny breast
say NOT tnaI lie did ii on well
Only hr did his best.

REMARKS OF JUDGE DAILY AND MR. JAY.
After the cheers had died away, the next toast
was proposed " The State OF New-lork," and Chief-
Iustice DAILY replied. lie said that he had
heen personally acquainted with all The con5us rep
,esputinR Tier MaIesty's Government IN inns city
s,ncc 1SI2: this must he taken with the caution
dme 10 nina, Crlt, as he was born IN 1916
lie then reviewed the con,uls for tins
city nom Great Edma llif''i course SSO during n
thn war: 81 had the pleasure afterward OF read
Ing his dispatches, and tney were reinaIkaDie Tor
their sagaciy and comprehension ., lnu n''ufJ ".
that straggle ITS consequences ana results, Iney
80. The docunents OF a statesInan' Slr Edward
nor only with Erasmus saw both Sides but he also
satisfied both sides ,.1 90 ,ho +o,s+ .
" ! he dnomatic and consular service oil the United
States" lie said ,..,-.,
IN. ,oast qoes TO snow that this is an international
feast l. Touid DC a,snty Of TIE occasoa after tho
spceches already given, ana especiai. ~. ,, !,
would be found in the historic ana diplonatle
connected with this Occasion' monio'o' nons.siya
to beth countries. ar wIT mite toasts to the living
will the memories OF the dead Ilis IA We AZ
sFs came dsntey 70 an Tue sTtes
were signed at Paris on september H. 1857 sn1 =.
To oo Americans ssiSs especially in EusAnds cOncsssioa
regarding the Mississppl anu III III Iani seiborne
shove ed himself statesman whom Americans shoa NO.
forget Peaoe was concluded at Pars on ssnsy noi
1888, 40 that this banqn't eth of toe m
au9uratiOn of that harmony and goodwin ostwven ~,
two naIions which the harmony oSr DIPLOMATS rel
lions somewhat strained. but sineo ten % n"tn
adopted international aroltratio9 ana on hea doas e
cause alarm In Europe. lLaughtcrI DouDte nn ~ a
expressed regarding thra system Of @ hanS a. Mr.
Tyarta will remember lau8hterl ana the h"i"'
Award on the ether
Mr. Evarts next proposed the health oil lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
pa.s. come back We will all help you.
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
P,,csdu wrlppscsrsat oc nlhng hxe ooass y' ~ =,
~ 'onv oas ystr b. ave copies sll Tea Ol2 . All VI
extts'S-o THE TRIBUNE
NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
MdRKiED

Electro Silicon impsrts wonderful briIlancy gold
silver without scratching Genuine put ~ John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
rRLBuNE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS

vaiSons IN this city BY tehf~
dTisns Of time Tor the y honra
dotted
lie variations niessed ths tssn'nstsr o. haa
PhlTmAey ns BrsaAH1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
MANY YEARS A CONSUL.

DINNER TO SIR EDWARD NJ. ARCHIBALD.
THE COMPLIMENT OF MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS
OF NEW-YoRK TO A FAITHFUL OFFICIAL
A complimentary dinner to Sir Edward NJ. Archi-
bald was given last night at Delmonico's by promi-
ns,t eli izens Of New-York on the occasion of his
retirement from the British Consular Service. An
address to the retiring Consul-General, paying a
high tribute to his character and services, was
signed by over eight hundred prominent citizens
and firms of New York, among them being General
L. s. Grant Hamilton Fish. William NJ. Evarts,
John Jay. Collector Robertson. George W. Lane, 3
d. B,bcUck, Howard Potter, Royal Phelps >. u
VeImye, John A. Stewart. Charles Dennis, H. u.
Ralstou. I. p. Nash. Richard Irwin, W. IL.
Appleton. Henry f. Pelew Motifs
Jesup. Robert b. Minturn. Samuel Sloan
Robert Ienox Kennedy John q. Dale, D. Oof'ls'
William H. Gu,on, T. j. W. j. Hurst, vernon IL
Brown. IT, r. CIafin g. Co. Arnold, ConstaDle q
Co.. Lord & Taylor, Low. Harm IN q Co.. u ava
Dovs& Co. Charles Scrbner's Sons. Draytoh iEo@
= G >trdman. E. s. Jaffray Il Co, j. Pierpont MOT
gan and Charles Lanier.
The hall was decorated in excellent 'aS'o' On 'ne
wall behind the presidents Guar was iui'oioi -.
oii ,auting of Queen Victoria, and this was hahReu
with fbc British hon the right ana the slaIs anu
stripes on the left The room WAS ~ win eoa'S Oh
arms surrounded with flags; the mirrors were hung
with SmiiaN anu lhuVi.oIiOS' '"o "N'"'
den in smIlax and other green foliage, aad tesoonS
of smax tended from the centre of the ceiling TO
thschanieers
The guests nearly 200 in number entered the
dining hall to music from Bernsten's orchestra at
ID m. the presdeni. William NJ. Evarts, leading.
with Sir Edward on his arm. AT the tabe OF onor
the retiring Consul General occupied the seat
nc Mr.. Evartss right. At the presidents
left sat John Jay. The others at the presi dent )
tab were ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish, Judge Noah
Davis, hoyal Phelps, William T.. Dodge, A. A Low,
& b. Chittenden. John s. Kennedy, Chief Justice
Charles p. DAILY. the Rev. DR.. William NJ. Iaylor'
The british onsui, Plerrepont Edwards, and vlce-
(ou,nls w. H. Haare and Gnbert Fraser. Inere
were also present w. Wellesley, t1e Russian Sonsi
Henri Nj Br.em, the alish COasul; CHRISTIAN
B6rs the Swedish and Norwegian Consul; q. Ii.
kaio the 1t han Consul, ard Il. De Cuarte, the
Spanish Consul Among the wciI-knOwn New
Yarkets at the tables were these:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30

All notices Of MI
same and address.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
Purify the Blood Now /!
IT is NOT CLAIMED

That BROWNS SAR SAPARILLA
and Dandelion, with Iodide of Potassium,
will cure every disease, but it tas been
proven in thousand cases that no other
remedy can compare with it in curing
Scrofula, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Ulcers,
Rheumatism, Cancers,
Dyspepsia, Fever Sores,
Syphilitic Diseases, Boils,
Constipation, Erysipelas,
Sick Headache, Salt Rheum,
Why is Browns Sarsaparila best for
curing these diseases' Because it 7urifies
the blood, corrects inaction Of the liver and
kidneys ,and cures constipation and dyspep'
sia by giving tone to the stomach SO that all
food is readily digested. Use only the best
medicines. The Dillon Drug Store sells
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
SPRING MOUNTAIN, IDAHO.

To the Editor of the Dillon TRInuNE:
Thinking that the readers of your paper
would like to hear something from our
small mining camp and mines, will under-
take to give little information. The town
is situated on a ridge at the mouth OF a
gulch, where the wind sweeps across and
leaves it almost bare of snow until Decem-
Der, when the snow covers it until the une
thaw. Game is plenty here now. The deer
come within shooting range of town, when
they travel southwark. The population OF
this town is about 7s,including three colored
men and two Chinese. We have five busi-
ness places, viz: One hotel, owned and
kept by Chas Dishnew, one general store
kept by c. F. Bowman; one livery and feed
stable, run by E. J. Williams; two saloons,
and one dance hall 4oN6o. Our school will
start within week. The only drawback
to the town Is lack Of water. All We have
is hauled in ba, rels, half mile and sold for
fifty cents per barrel. In the spring the
mining company are going to run pipes to
the town and then there will be plenty OF
water. The smelter owned by Pease, Tay-
lor s. Stone, is situated half a mile west Of
and faces Main street. 1t has been running
at full blast for seven days, at the rate Of
thirty five tons Tor each twenty four hours
The bullion is richer than ever. Prof. Harry
Simmons has charge Of the smelling works
and the assayins. The mines, nineteen
in number, are two and a half miles west
of the smelter, on Alleghany hill, Of which
ten are being worked at present the ore be-
ing brought over an endless wire rope
tramwav, will give You more explicit
Information IN regard TO the mines in nay
next.
N,r->,- \ ,IfI,-t-.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-03
0UMMoN0.

IN the Probate Court of the County Of Beaverhead
! Territory OF Montana.
}. W. Dinmin 4 Co, Plaintiffs VS.. Henry I.awcll,
Defendant
The people Of the Territory of Montan, send
greeting to Henry 1.awcll, defendant:
You a'e hereby required to appear IN an action
brought against you BY the above named plaintiff in
the Justice court of Dillon, county Of Bcaver,c:,
Territory of Montana. and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of til. day
Of service> after the Service you Of this summons,
ifscrvcd within this county; or if served out Of this
county, hut in this district, within twenty days: 9TH
erwise within forty days; Judgment by de-
fault will he taken against YOU, according to the
prayer of SAID complaint.
The said ACTION Is brought to recover from YOU the
Of Stl3 due from you t plaintiffs for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered to YOU during
the year lSss ut your instance and request is fully
set forth in plaintiff S complaint, filed herein and
that one case Of cigars containing about ten thous-
and, the property ot thu defcnent has been attached.
And you hereby notified that II you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint rs above required,
the said plaintiffs will take Judgment tor said amount
ct Sjl3 besides costs.
Given under my hand and the seal Of hc Probate
Court OF the County Of Rcaverhcad Territory q,
Montana, this a5h day Of Octotcr,in the year ni
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and eighty three.
RoBT. +. WING,
Ronr. u, SMITH, Probate judy.
ATTY. for Plttf AZ n