davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Election N0teR.

After one or two unsuccessful at
tempts our German friend finally got
there.
The day was only remarks able for tn e
quietness about the polls.
1t is no wonder that voters get their
tickets in the wrong boxes at Spring
ELECTIONS. On Monday there were four
boxes in which citizens of the corpo.
ration were expected to place their
ballots.
The manner in which the nomina-
tions for School Board and Water
works Trustees was effected is AS it
should be. The selection of the best
men of both parties for these positio MS
Is the proper way, and politics ought
to be kept out.
By the liberal use of money, Geo. w
Gardner, Republican,, was elected
Mayor of Cleveland, over Waldemar
Otis, Democratic candidate, by small
majority. Gardner was defeated for
the same position two years ago, by
John H. Farley.
The many friends of John c. Hutch
ins in Ravenna, will be happy to learn
that he was triumphantly reelected
Police Judge of Cleveland at Mondays
election.
Our Prohibition and Greenback
friends failed to materialize with ,heir
tickets Monday.
There was quite difference in the
number Of votes polled as compared
with last Falls election. At both tile
October and November elections IIGn
ballots went into the box.
AT the election in l. ent on Monday
there We're four tickets in the field,
The following ticket was elected
Treasurer, NJ. Il. Garrison, Republican;
Council,uen Peter ArIgnL, Democrat;
Dr. J. A. Morris, Democrat +. A.
Parsons, Republican. Board OF Edu
cation-H A. Swan. neIgocrat F.. A
Pafsous, Republican. Cemetery trus
lee LA L. Helm. Democrat.
The Republicans of Cleveland elect
el their city ticket on Monday, except
Police Judge ami City Treasurer.
The Democrats of Michigan On
Monday carried tiiat State by good
round majority.
REPoRrS frOu all over the State
show \ very light vote east on Monday
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
The Elections.

There was but little interest mani
tested in the elections on Manday. and
in consequence very light vote was
polled, only about two-thirds the full
number. There was no strife, and
everything passed off very quietly the
Republicans sweeping the board in all
cases where there was aay contest ex-
cept for Justice of the Peace, to which
Office John II. Dussel, Democrat, was
elected over Andrew Jackson, Repub-
lican, by 4S majority. The following
is the result:
CORPORATION.
For Councilmen-Charle Merits, r.
$50, J. H. Furry, r.. $40, Am,'s W.
Stocker. r.. S37, John p Jones, p.
2O2, Henry L. searl, D.. l97, Wm. K.
Alcorn, D., 2o7.
Marshall. w. McGahan. r 341,
Frank q. Cline. D., 1876.
Sealer of Weie hts and Measures II.
r. Mason, r., 325, Charles I.aubert, d.
2l7.
Water Works Trustees-W. H, Lin,
ton, r, $40, ID G.. Goodman, D., 52217,
VIM. Grinneli, r 53s.
-Four Justice and eight township
tick Is were found in the corporation
box
MEMBERS Of BOARD OF EDUCATION.
George w. freeman, 32l John c.
Beatty, 32o.
There was but one ticket run for
School Board. with one Democrat and
one Republican upon it.
TOWNSHIP
Justice of the Peace-A ndreW Jack
son. r., 33333, 33333 John II. Dussel, d., 3sl.
Trustees-R.S. Elkins, K. ,426, Ralph
Ely, r All, David Lindsay, r., All
Robert Knapp, D., a03, A. ]. jennings
ID. ala, }. f. Sharp, D., 3l7.
Clerk-Arthur f. ssaton, H., 43s, j
A. Nicoli, D., 2ss.
Treasurer-W. #. Grundsl, R., 426
r. Nj. Waller, ID 30S.
AssessoF-Reeeilus Root, R., 427, NJ
II. Carter, D. 30S.
Constables-J. w. McGahan, r. 42s
T. K. Massn, r. 400, JAMES Jewell, r.
AT, Frank G. Cline, d. 3Ol, Sherman
Ksck, d. 296, Fred E. Collins, ID. 3Os
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
To Prevent Pne N mn onia.

AS precautions against pneumonia,
which is now SO prevalent, physician
recommends LOOK to your health
in general. Avoid overexertion. Sleep
sufficiently, Dress warm. Keep your
feet warm. If you happen to get your
feet wet change your stockings at once
WOolen garments are self understood.
Neglect no mild cold When chill.
dren have measles or whoopiug cough
do not treat them yourself, but let your
doctor see them When you have a
chill go TO bed at once"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Tina fried

Time tried and true is DIR. Rig-'o. ,.
Positive Cure, which combines tkt
'''"l qualities of all the h,.-t cough
lem die, without the defects of sny %
III al. Ii cures promptly, thoroughly IL
ani permanently, all coughs, colds
cronp, who"ping cough, influenza
bronchitis, h''Irsrnrss, iuripient con
sumption, aud nll throat and lung
Diseases. healing Ia the lungs safe and
pleasant for children PIice ~ cent.
and one dollar; trial bottles fIte, oi
Belding IL Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Wants a M0narchY.

LONDON, April 5--The Compte de
Due de Chartres. with whom he will
establishment of monarchy in
France.
The Gaulois, of Paris, predicts that
the French elections will show that
the country has no confidence in the
Republic, and desires a return to q
Wonarchical form Of government,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Cash In Uncle SAM. Golfers.

WASHINGTON, d. g., April "A
statement prepared at the Treasury
Department, based on the latest re
turns, shows the excess of available
assets over the demand liabilities OF
the Government to be SIS 4 lis ,092. Ac-
cording to the statement the net cash
is S2O6. .3O3, ,665, and the net liabilities
$3.50 945. .572. This statement is pre-
pared under the new form from which
the fractional silver coin is omitted as
an asset, and the $lO0. 600, 900 reserve
is treated as a liability.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
what the Breeds are Fighting For

In an admirable summary of the
trouble in the Northwest the Boston
Herald says:
The formulated list of Riell's present
demands is as follows:
First-Subdivision into provinces of
the Northwest territories.
SeconG-All the half breeds therein
to receive the same grant as the half
breeds of Manitoba received.
Third-That patents be at once is.
sued to colOnists in possession.
Fourth-The sale of 500, 900 acres of
Dominion lands, the proceeds Of which
to be applied to the establishment iG
the half-breed settlements of schools,
hospitals and such like institutions,
and to the equipment of the poorer
half-breeds with seeds, grain aud need
ed implements.
Fifth-Retter provisions for the sup
port of the Indians, who, owing to
governmental neglect, it is urged, are
starving.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Ei MahdI Declared a n outlaw

CoNsTANTINoPLE.A April 4th.-The
Grand Scheerif of Mecca has issued a
proclamation declaring FL Mahdi an
outlaw, and notifying all true Mahom-
edans that the English have a right to
treat him as a common murderer.
This proclamation goes on to declare
that Ell Mahdi has massacred hun.
dreds of true believers, and caused the
murder of General Gordon, for whom
prayers had been offered up at Mecca
as friend of Moham medans.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09

TaE ne appointment of Pearson rs
Postmaster of New York displeases
two classes of persons, the ultra Dem
0crsts, who are in favor of making a
clean sweep and moi leaving a Repub-
lican In Office, and the Republicans
who accuse Pearson of having con
spired with the MugWumps i'll bring
ing about the defeat of Blaine. Under
all the circumstances. we are inclined
to think President Cleveland acted for
the best interests of the country and
party. The World, commenting on
the matter, says:
"Mr. Pearson's appointment is em-
phatically triumph of Civil Service
principles, because, while not required
by the Civil Service law, it is recog-
milton of q capable and faithful official
extended by an administration with
which he is not in political sympathy
President Cleveland does not sim
ply retain Mr.. Pearson: he appoints
him to a full term at the urgent re-
Quest of the business men of the city,
who asked his appointment, and In
consideration of the acknowledge idel-
ity and capacity with which he has
conducted the office.
"Even from a political or party
standpoint, Pearson's appointment is
entitled to respect. The Mugwumps
asked it as a recognition of the ser
vices rendered by them in last years
campaign. The Democratic party can
afford to be generous to its allies. 1t
would have been ungracious to refuse
to concede the Mugwumps a postotfice,
especially when asked in the name OF
the principle on which their votes
were given to the Democratic Presi'
dent ,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09

THE words on Ben Hills monument
are the last he ever wrote, and are as
follows:
"If grain of corn will die and then
rise again into beauty and life, why
may not / die aud rise again into inf
mite life and beauty" How is the last
q greater mystery than the first? And
by as much rs exceed the grain OF
corn in this life, why may l not eX'
ceed it in the new life How can we
limit the power of Him who made the
grain of corn, and then makes the
same grain arise in such wonderful
ueNness of life M
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Halls HaiiRenewer renews, clear Sc.

Halls Haii Renewer renews, clear ses
bris shtens and invigorates the hair ,nr...
restores faded o: gray hair to its youth
ful cot'r aud lu~tre. People with gray
hair prefer to use the Remover, rather
than proclaim la the world, through Ii
their bls aahed I"ck|, that they are be
coming aged and passing on to decay.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09

AS OUR young people are now con
siderably eXcissd and devOting a good
deal of time Lo ska,ing, and as some
of them have q rough and tumble "
time of it, we would suggest o them
that some genius has invented ii cush-
ion, with spiral spring, to be worn
by skaters where it will do the most
good When skater who wears one
of these contrivances sits down unex-
pectedly and in italics, as it were, the
spring throws him right on hts feet
again. before he is fully awAe that
there has been an accident. New be-
ginners should get one OF these cush
lons.-[Ex,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09

THE II S Senate adorned sine die
Thursday last.
OVER ope mnnth of Democratic rnle
ami yet the country has not gone IL
everlasting wreck ami Tutn.
REPORTS i'll reference to General
Grants condition are of Il ealy DIS.
eourseiug character. rhe General j.
gradually sinking ami can possibly
last but short time.
AIGGlNs -tiil sticks and the kepub'
liean growler- are unhaPpy. Possibly
1t was not the best appnintment thai
could be made for the uniInI"'Itanl
position, still 40 one seems 10 doubt
his ability to discharge the dulles al
tached to it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Above ReDroacIl

Many of the wines upon the market
at this day are Il mixture of chemicals
and water. Speer's wines have estab
lished a reputation that is above re
pr0aCh, they have been endorsed by
the leading Surgeons and Hospital
nurses of this country and Europe.
For sale bv druggists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Communion Wine.

Mr.. Alfred Speer. the celebrated
wine grower of New Jersey, preserve
the nnfcrmented juice of the grape foi
Sarramental use. II has haeE adopted
and Its use sanctioned by the p:omi
nent divines of this country. l.: l.
also use by inyalids with remarkably
well effect. For sale 10y druggists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09

See Il woman in another column
near sisenr's Vineyards picking grapes
from which Speer's Port Grape Wine
is mad. that is so highly esteemed by
he medical profession, for :he Use OF
nvaiids, weakly persons sn,i the age,i
Sold hy Druggists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
LEGAL MO pICE.

NpiICE - hereby gISrT. tint after two
~ weeks rUhir uin- h..r.nf the under Tned
VIA apply (" th" Nut.itnr Of P..t ce nHnty
- Or,ler 1" v'cat- ih a mart OF the Ia 'Wn
Plat at iia i Hn Ni'ltr,. J. r..in de- ri! e to
wit: vi nn Ih / - ru' It. SuuaT'. Hrd the
HIGHWAY kn n,Wn t. III i'ufI m an Road. and
east OF "a street c'>t Fl The 'uyahOgH River.
aa that all OF said ln.s therein aud street. may
he vacated.
J T. CRAFTS.
BY I. T. SIDDiLL. Atty, S.6-2w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09

THE Philadelphia Press says, the
voice of the spokesman is heard in the
land" Yes. they are squealing good
deal since the public trough has been
taken away from them, for they know
very we'll that the tender grace of a
day that Is dead will never come hask
to thsm.-(St. Paul Globe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations of Teachers will be hell AT the
High school House in RAvcnna, commencing
1t 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and closing at 4 O'Clock P. N.
on the following SATURDAYS. tn-Vit:
list and 81 SATURDAYS in March aad Arril.
lst Saturdays la each M path thereafter IN 1885,
SPECIAL NOrIcE.-ro certificate v III he ante
dated. BY order at the Roard.
y. y, TICKETT, Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
Black Donald. 1873

IHANk recently purchased af Lcci Arnold
l. of NiCh his motel Pol.,tfd China Boar
DLACk b,IN NLD 4679 which h:> stn,.,! AT the
head Of his n"tCd hard tnr thu pa two Year.
| will ALLOW Eim United SCI irc at side of my
own herd. At service tee of 81 .Cr eat H. pava-
lbs NJ time 81 S'IVUe Registered >owS. $5.UO
each.
:. = Gill ECT.
tn'trEc Grave stock Farm.
March - sG!-iw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09

= AN NI beL-cN f''W Ilr, U"CCV~td
I1Ilh r,Is.,> .grci h = J.. ,r drI, arpaiu ted
I th't qu .'iu'd ~ administrator at the II ate
" i-.'' T." ''r. late OF Aurora Portage
{ un dece4~ ~rl
h. : tnis Ith day Of March. \. u. - ;.
I'll h. T.. CANNON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
NOTICE OF APpOISrMENr

Estate of DAVID ID Gilbert, deceased
TNHE undersigned has been appointed an
i qurIiiied as executor OF the rstttG OF David
~ Gilbert. late of Portage county; ceased.
Dated this ith day Of april T5
S51 DIN GILBERT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
President CleveIand's Nomina-

WAsHINGToN, ID. e., April 5.-The
total number of nominations sent in
to the Senate by President Cleveland
was l73. OF these log were confirmed,
two were rejected, aud twelve were
left unacted upon by the Senate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09
PiaIn Words ON Protection, by
Prof. Summer. |.-


Ina recent address In Brooklyn, N
Y, Prof. Summer of Yale college,
cleverly summed up the absurditIes of
our high tariff policy in the folIaw ing
words. More could not have been said
in volume:
Professor Sumner said that he was
not 4 politician. and he did not care
how the people of the United States
vote 1t any particular election. He
spoke as scientific man, and as a cit
izen desirous to have the right prevail
APP r lause ] The protection Of certain
industries in this country did not add
anything to the industrial wealth of
the country. No home industry could
be protected by tax WITHOUT some
other industry having to pay for it. A
protected industry was a parasite on
the vast unprotected industry of the
country. There was no necessity for
an industry that had to be protected
by taxing its fellow industries. Such
an industry was like q poor house or
other public charity. Farmers were
often perplexed by the novel method
that protectianists had of developing
the eountry's resources. Every time
a new iron mine was discovered in
Pennsylvania the farmer found the
purchasing power of his corn and
wheat diminished simply because a
new source of national wealth" has
sprung up and needed to be protected.
Protection was as bad for the farm mer
as an avalanche of city relations.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-09

GENERAL GRANT received on Sat.
urday letter of sympathy from JEFF.
ferson Davis, in which Mr.. Davis said
eff the prayers and good wishes OF
all those ia the South who honor and
respect General Grant could avail he
would conquer the dread antagonist
with whom he is contending just as
triumphantly as he overcame the an
lagonists with whom he eontended
twenty ears ago."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30
LAMB CONTEST

Iae land contest tet seen James A.
ffaoe, col tsstsZI, w. Eo=a Parse. pre-
eEnpsioa sat-yu Al, vas hosly arE7sd
before tbs Register and keceiver Of the
land office al OiyEpia- recently, By Jas
NJ Ashton, counsel for Pieros, and John
P.J7sson, counsel for F-ace. The land
embraces the north Of south vsss :
and toe south = Of tse northwest :. Of
section 2 township -. range ? east. and
contains LOO acres. valued az about SaspC.
TIE tract Is Just vest of town and II q
good location. 11e decision vas rem
derea on Wednesday Lass in favor of
Ar. Frse-. OF tE= srouad tnsi Mr.. Pierce
had failed 20 reside upon tie land and
cultIEste tns gGo1nd as required by isv.
according - the statute IN such case
made and provided. The ruling Of the
land sEacers shows tt as q pre- smpsioner,
10 comply Eith the Law, U1si actually
reside upon the land With his family, If
be has one, and thsf be u 1st make his
pre- etnptIsn cisInI the home of his fam
Iiy as vel as the home OF himself In
this case Mr.. Pierce claimed thai be
u aoe his home upon this tract. while
that Of his family v4s upoR the farm
which be owns bout half q mile sway.
The ruling further holds that the setting
oct OF fruit trees RpoE q claim is not a
snffi sient culiivat Of the soil to coon
ply With the statute IN such cases Mr..
Pierce had made fuai proof and paid
for the tract at double minin um price
per acre, and his paten. 'ertifc ,:e hsd
been issued to him. HIS entry Was
sssaiIed upon the ground OF fraud,
IL s1is. that be hsd failed to reside
upon and cultivate the land as afore-
said.
his decision, however, is not neces-
sarily final, as Mr.. Pierce has thirty
days in which 10 appeal to tire Commits
sioner of the General Land Office at
MashlugtOu.-Netc..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30
SUMMONH

TN THE DISTRICT COURT q Lnr
Il Third Judicial Districf O ~ !, .sss,fIs
OF Washington. holding tefms = y Klpg
IN King county. for the eounAi"
Complain, filed in the County = - -
in the Office Of the Clerk Of sA'a
Court. I'D.
No. lSH-Gflbers oudmuadseh p>
tiff. VS.. J. y. Adams. Defendant e.,.rss
THE UxrED STATES % AnEEicA sss'
To J Il. Adams. defendant
You are hereby required 70 spls -
action brought against you py ~ -
named plaintiff. in the District S o.s 4
Third Judicial District OF the ts 81 -.
Washington. holding ternsai " ~
Seattle. In the county Of King. 20 =. - ssTFs
ties Of King and kitsap. and - a
the complaint fled therein wnasssesrls
days from the date OF the nrst y. Ss..ss
Of this summons. or judgment y ssss i
will be taken against you s0'
the prayer Of the complaint. ssts
The said ao' ion is brought 70 49,
a certain Judgment obfAined !. -
ant against plaintiff, ard entered Z
Court April 20, lisa said luds.essl
plaintiff alleges. having becn .hka
on q forged p-omissory ncees "a ~
forgery plaintiff was tgnorAnt ~. = 10
payment Of said Judgment Apfh =
al o. 10 recover back the moscy -
By plant n TO defendant. towit ID
with interest thereon from Aprl .
until paid, ~ 10 per cent. per - >
gether with costs and attorneys - h
this action Plaintiff also svefs rs .hi.f
PENDANT has been absent from - a.
ton Territory since August iss4. a =
he Is possesssd Of property N 49, : y
county, OF which plaintiff ASKS - - -,
ceiver DO appointed PlAinun s~
for general relief. -. 10
Witness the Hon. Roger ;. Gree1es q
Of the said District Cosz a
SEAL the seal thereof. this Nv
49, Of June, A. ID. IxA -
JAMES SkAVkf. I
by JAMES p. LUDLOW. Dcpuy.
y. soAsrber9. attorney for PAM 4
Date Of frst publication AnguH NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30
MINING APPLICATION m. n.
UNITED srsrxs LAND oyrrr

OLYMPIA, ". T.. Jals q. iSx
Notice is hereby given that JOIN Ls.,
whose post Office sddress il Spa,,It 4
has this day filed his sPplieanon frr1
linear fact OF tn Ma unoth Lode 0. D~pes
Mine. OF Vein, b airing mssnetic frsa. m
surface ground GO feet In With. ssua,ee 4
summit Mining District. King e1unsF. va
ingtrn Territory. sod Designated b. tAe ~
notes and official pla, On riie in tAis a. ~
Lot No. 40. said Lot No. 10 being ds-rr.asa
follows. 20 wit; Beginning at The nsx Nj
erly corner Of said claim corner No. n, hass
also corner No. OF the c. NJ Rsa sxs
No. 50. upon Industry Lode; thence ssras
deg. IS min Z st, variztion n dss d "A
East, along the northvssterly boanaa,y
claim 1900 feet 30 the most softherly ear,sr
OF claim corner No. 81. e<ing also oornnN
l Of J. ". Guye clsim, No. ~. on nms "a
and corner No. 4 Of the U. VI. RAsin eiaiz, ".
50. on Industry Lode. where 10 ses Isss,
ibches square. feet lcng. in steae nrsaA
thsrce South 50 deg. 30 min. East, varsztss
"a deg. IS min. Fast along the northee<<n
boundary Of claim. being slsc sogthyeaz
boundary Of J. W. Guve claim, No. d. "a
~ me lode. 600 feet 30 most easterly ea<n9
claim corner No. 81, being slss c0Epsf kAi
Of J. W Gave claim, No. ~. on sane ioas
where Is st Q post fee; long, 2 feet "a d.
ground. theoee south 81 deg . Mn. Nssl
variation Il deg IS min. East .sloog The sostA
easierly boundary OF claim 1900 sest % u
most southerly ccrDer Of claim tcorner 10. q,
where Is ct post feet long. foes Ia IL
ground In mound Of stone. thence SsrsA !
leg. 81 min. West. variation 81 deg. - Nh
East. along the Southwestern houndsEy 4
claim GO fe TO place Of begtnoing. ssEi
corner Ne. l, nom which corner the mimi
monument bears south 50 deg. o. mia. W
952 feet, continuing i9 81 100 acre&
The location Of this mine Ia Tecorded Ia D
Recorders Once OF King e0G7ts, W. l.. !
book OF mining records. aud Is known a. 81
of said records.
The adjoining claimants are ". Gun
claim No. 40 on sane lode. and Z. \. Raj
claim No. 81. on Industry LOde.
Any and Ill tersons claiming adverssf a.
portion q said John Leary Claim upus d
Mammoth lode or Mine, or surface rocnd
are required TO ile their adverse clxsrss vi
the Register OF the United States Lard . u
81 Olympia. ". T dur ng the - DAYS psrs
Of pub cation hereof. or they will he ban
by virtue Of the provisions OF the statute.
aus oes JOHN r. CONVEY. Register
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-30
Notice ~ Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLDING
L terms al Seattle, In King county, wAsDing.
ton Territory
No. &57e-wilfred talkins and Joe T. Red.
dish, partners, doing business under the firm
name Of Calkins Reddish, insolvents, VS..
their Creditors.
Territory Of Washington. King county. 50.
Pursuant TO an order Of the Honorable
Roger 8. Greepe. Judge Of the above entitled
Court, notice is hereby given TO all credit
ers OF the above named fnsolvents. to
be and appear before the said Judge,
at Seattle. King county. Washington Ter.
ritory, within 50 days from the date Of publ
caSion Of this notice. tovit. on the 2ah
day OF October. A. d. 1855. ct II o'clock am.
Of that day, then aud there 70 show esnse, II
sny they can. why the prayer Of said in
solvenfs should not be granted. an ASH GA
uaent OF their estate made, and they discharged
from their debts and liabilities. pursuant 20
the statute in such case male snd provided
And In the meantime a II proceedings AeAins,
sid insolvent are 20 be stayed
witness my hand and the seal Of
ZEAL. said Court, this lath day Of sep
49, tember. A ID. 1855.
JAMES SEAeEY, Clerh
~ JAxxs P. LUDLOW, Deputy. sel5dsOi