davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15


Washing n Cor Gi0bs- Democrat
MIR. kuki, the japanese minister. Is Eighty
above the average of his people il height.
slen Ter in AZURE with the paleSt yellow con-
plexion, aqu.llus noss, inns features . high
forehead. and tush- black hair brushed
straight back from his iac,. He Is dis,in-
guished man in appearance, AMI would be
singled out anywhere as SINE one II note
He understands English and reads it
fuently. but puts the burden Of any long
and formal CONVEX Sation upon one Of his
attaches all Of whom, having been lucated
at Eng ish Jr American colleges, speak
fuently.
Madams kuki having lived ct the Jap
ane-e capital. had acquired all the European
customs in dressing and living, but spoke al
most no English when she came here last
fail. One OF the secretaries Of the legation
had To accompany her on her first rounds OF
ceremonious calls to interpret for her, tut
by close study She has now mastered enough
English 10 be equal 10 most occasions by
herself. She received her guests easily and
gracefully the other evening. and her bright
little black eyes were sparkling with pleas
ure and excitement, willis the diminutivs
little woman was otherwise as calm AMI
stately as the tallest one in the room.
Her little niece Miss kuki who is atteni-
ing school here, had her first peep at the CAV
world Of the occiient that night. but was rs
gravely polit. and as much at ease in assist
ins her aunt TO receive a. IL she had been out
for many seasons There were n4mber Of
Japane,e guests present, ami the consul gen.
eral and the leading japanese residents in
the little colony at New York al came over
10 do honor 10 Mime Kuki
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
Artificial Conscience.


A good share OF the inventive talent OF
the day is given to dsvisins machinery for
keeping people honest. Tbs whole idea OF
mechanical honesty is basel Gpoa the theory
that the conscience is quite extinct. Years
ago various meters and gauges for prev ,nt-
ing viii ky frau Is On the government were
q source Of fortune 20 those lucky enough 70
get the government to adopt them, but they
did not prevent the frauds Everywhere one
goes nowadays there IS the rattle Of wheels
and the Changing OF bells d announce that
thsre is person near who Will take. IL be
has a chance. what does not belon, 70 him
There is tho stree: car conductors bell
punch; the anau1cisto- that records the
number OF pas eIysrS; the box for the
deposit of far,s pailDcsei and inacce.sible
TO the bob-tail car driver; tha alarm On the
cash drawer which ring, whanever it Is
opened; the noise aud chuck OF the artificial
cash box running from tas salesm IN 20 the
cashier at the desks in the largo retail stores,
and this i - be supplanted by a machine
which records in largo figures the value OF
every sale, AM which without ringing a bell
cannot De altered until tho mex: sale {,
effected. Whether by long habit and the
law o: heredity these artificial consciencss
will breed natural ones will be disclosed
only TO ihoe living long enough to watch
the experiment
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
Why Strong Men Die.


People know nothing about each other
Every man is q globe, natural history to
himself When We have beaten every
enemy we had outside Of US there arise I'M
seen enemies within. You see the powerful
horse so to the field every day and take his
place at the plough, and one day you find
him dead, and you ask what the trouble
might have been. The horse could not speak,
but the doctor comes along and tells yoJ'
that he has the bo.s. You ask what the bots
may be Bots you find are some kind of in
sect that are propagatel with the animal,
feeling upon his health All lie s. IS is
with men at work: when they are apparently
most healthy some unknown species Ct thing
seems 10 want to pr ey upon them, il for
nothing else than because of such abundant
health We slay the latest steer, the
noblest sheep we want upon cur plate.
Therefore, strong, sensible men are often
the victims of the commercial necessitie, of
life and wear themselves down and out when
every body else was wondering how they
procured such an iron fabric.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
VIVA: Women are Doing.
IDemores;'s Monthly

j
Women are soon to be employed a. tale-
graph operators in Japan
\ new Paper, caleb La Famille. devoted
to womon's questions, Is - be published at
Liese fortnightly. The Editor will he Nine
Betty GJ-teL
The India Journal reports that magazine,
started twenty years ago in the interest q
female education, has the last number On
t:rely written by Par-es ladies'. AMI contains
valuable scisl.ific and literary articles.
Tbs French telephone company emp!oyc,
rs women, who receive a shay 0f ~ :, -
francs a month, besides heir tr.aktast,
superintendent receive 10 franc. Tsey
are sirnittel a; from IS - = -.ar, Ok aga.
but only unmarried or w.lyHei women are
employed
Miss Farlol. whose cook ny reSeipt7 AM
cooking schools are st;Tn-tiay some at;au-
ton, was fLrnerly a cook ct the 4 pleiore
houss, Isles OF Shoals, also al the late Evans
hou>e. Boston; ali 0: which goes T. show
that even a cook. and Woman al that
can achieve distinction, Z .he Is s,,-i al ;h-
bus nsSs
Toe Austrian ladies' string band Is giving
concerts IN London under ;he direction Of
Nina Leopo,iiss Auer. u the Con ~ervs-
tore Of Vienna The twelve performers ar
gil ladies' and p-.r. asdaiI>tS The ,rcles
tral entertainment they aG5ri Is var.ei By
several so2sS contributed b. Mss H5Ch-
heimer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

CEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the fol
> lowing quantity. quality and Kinds of Ia
tiouery for the u e of the pubic Offices Kept II
the state capitol, Ell. reme court, and Office
thereof and such other Offices as are entitled
thereto. for the year commencing July ], i,e'
will be received at the Office of tine secretary
ST tte on on before May -. ls>i.
- reains l. ID. National Philadelphia "a
cap paper.
10 reaas II Id National letter paper.
IL realms 6 Id. National note paper
{ reams 100 10 Bankers Treasury blVttins
paper
rean - ID postofice paper.
Ia gross Faucr's beragon pencils.
= gross Faber's Ieh and blue in. fret quail
ity pencils.
5 gross anti-nervous pen holders
10 gross Gjllutt's No. sos pens.
10 gross Giilott's No. i4 pens.
10 gross Gillott's No. So pens.
: gross Easterbrook' = No - pens.
: gross Eaeterbrook'z No. 10 pens
; gross EAsterbrook = No 81 Pens
5 gross Essterbrooks No. Is! pens
3 gross SpenceriAn No pen-.
5pross ~penceran No. pens.
; gross spenc-rian No ; pens
5 gross ~ ashington medallion pens
3 gross Harrison x Bradford's No 50i pens
s gros. Dickins 1n's best
gross Leon lsaacs < Co. giucium No
pens.
gross Rogers No. lsll9 steel erasers give
price ofivory, ebony and rubber
dozen IL inch rubber rules.
dozen "a inch rubber rules.
dozen % inch rubber rules
10 dozen quarts Arnnld's fluid genuine.
= dozen quarts Arnold'- copying ink
d"zen quarts 'Antonces copying ink.
dozen quarts Carter's combined.
! gross faher's and Y erasers. smsu
\ gros> taber's | and = era-ers. large
dozen inch dampening bra hes
> gross No 3 safety ink stands
dozen quar- art"r'- mucilage-
$3.50 No I Nctiiil's fasteners round
800 Ne McGitl's fasteners, fiat.
5,ccn No = Mct,ill' 5 fasteners. round.
s 0co No : McGill $ fasteners. round.
$500 NJ. Mctiill's fasteners, fat.
5,tso No HcGili'~ fasteners fat.
5dogen each PSI smid ians. Nos ;, :. and s
- los each and ply hemp Irvine
l.'so each rel. green an Kilt, No. L, Ns-
tional seals
Los, each red green. gilt and white No. =,
National seals
IL. 90 best news Wrappers.
2.on inch envelopes. xxx.
800 > oh envelopes. NIX.
Il. o,O inch envelopes. INK
s.oca 80. inch ,eopes NIX.
10 go inch envelopes. xxx
4 90 lu inch enve ores. INK
Submit sample OF envelopes with prices
thereon
sample of paper and envelopes 70 acconpa q
bids
Said prop0 sals shall he endorsed "Eids for
Staii merry - be nj idsr 10 whom the con
tract may he awarded. shall "eliver such sta
Kansas all chsrg-. pad. - -uch qua titIes
and al sach tines may h. deemed desira lc
BY the executive uEcil- The Executive cnun-
Gil reserve the rig TO r jec any q ! bid,
above estimate rs msy be rec irei s. thu price
designated b the succe sful bidder h. pro
posals wi re opened D, gh- sNec tive ,uncii
NJ its resulsr n-erti, Z Nav =. 49,.
Bv order Of the executive council
( r. AlLTN.
Secretary Z state
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15

Among the faded, m1tk-eaten Luz price
les treasures displayed az tie exposition IL
the Louisiana historical exhibit s li:t.s
child's dress with small hanl-bag - match
cap and linenemlTo.1erei m.i;onS. Il L
an alsurily olI-fashionrd thing with lonx
pointed waist, lots c. gathers and fuI
puff, Ind no one ever saw the Ike q. ths
TN, stitcie-. here ard tkere the yellow b.t
q thread lay upon re faded sabric IKE q
fine Iowi.r 4 Soh- Thsra are cTeases ia
the cap strihss-tha. quaint, 0l1-fsshionel
cnp-ani the embroidered rsiicr.rs max. oae
think long time ago they were tossed asi3s
hastily for the last tins And this i -
Fifty years ago. the ;icke: On the dre-s 70.
late, little child. Coming home fros-
church with har mother, su1denly del. and
ever since the a1;hsr Ia. key. j1-t a. tie
baby wore & tina; las. day, the dainty frccx
ard cap and Tag and The n.it-sE&
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
The Cheapest Dinner in Existence.

The cheapest, most nutritious and what
is more, mo p.latable dinner in existence, "
says a correspondent, is the following:
Egyptian lentils cost 20 shilIinys for la
pounds WHOLESALE price,. This works GU:
at under q penny a p-und weight; one
pound yields nearly two quarts of thick.
strong pea-soup, far superior to English
pea-soup in flavor. The lentil is the most
nutritious food known for it; weight On it
the Gillian miner. the strongest man in the
world lives for l shilling per week, but
the Egyptian lentil is nearly half the
price pail in Chilli II to this soup
be added about an equal weight in the
fresh refuse beef bones which are carried
away by the ton from all our London butch
ers' shops to be boiled down into fat and to
be ground Into manure), then from one
pound Of lenti.s. costing under e penny, can
lie made two AMI a quarter or even two and
Il half quarts of the very best pea soup, and
on this exclusively have frequently made
my own dinner, my family also preferring
it to any other. Two quart, ara more than
q strong man can well get through in day,
and it will keep him in perfect health and
strength. Stale bread and crusts, potat oes,
meal or rice can, IL necessary, or II avail
able, be Gddel, ns the flavor OF the soup
makes tho oryest crust most palataLls oven
t. n sick child"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
MN mis- cuffs: I'D have closed the o,asr, TO

MN MS cuffs: I'D have closed the otasr, TOO,
Z he hadn't been falling
The water revived the man, and one Of his
comrades ca me to Us as the artist had his
srrns In his coat and said:
@E-God, yonker, thee's q plucky 'un.
'Aas dom ve1sd e spoiled thy peenttn' fur
Thea
Its Of no consequences. thank you!" And
with that be took his easel under his arm
and We walked to the step.
Il wouldn't have given him the black
eyes" he said, "if the thing he did had not
been 50 beastly disgusting Besides, it isn't
every day that you can get Old Battersea in
such fine sketching condition They've been
chatting me al morning. but I'm used 10
that sort Of thing II be had waited a min
ute longer I'll have fnisl.ed at sketch
That was the only way / could get it into
his thick head that was slightly annoyed,
SO to speak"
you did it very effectually How did
you manage iti7
Its easy enough. Feel that"
He pressed his knuckle just al the junction
of my neck ami the end Of the jaw In
stantly there was ringing in the ears and
feeling as il colsciou>ness totterei On its
tbrore, a thu fine writers say.
Iou give man singing blow right in
that spot-say sixty pound Is TO the squsrs
inch-an over be goes Nothing can save
him. You coalln't do it with
practiced boxer. He wouldn't let you.
But a fellow Ike that who can fell
an OK doesn't know his vulnerable
point He goes on brute strength. That
man never felt the two blows on his face.
II required some precision II l had hit him
too lar this way l would merely have
smashed my knrckles on his iron jaw; if too
far on the other eide it wouldn't have hurt
Kim. and next moment he would have
sma-hed me. Learned Il, Oh. we're all UP
in that sirt of thing Go in any arti,t'S
studio in London, and whatever else there is
you will find boxing gloves AMI pair of
foils for fencing. This your street, Well,
goodbye I'D man. rra ever 50 much
obliged for your help"
Il guess said l, you're one of those fel.
lows who can help himself
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
Lates, Fashion for the Hair.


.lAciro4L : " f'T-ss.
The latest Pari ian fashion for dressing the
hair Is 10 have Il cut very sto.t a. II wa
worn in the early part o. tbs century By
Nine R.csri:er and Queen HcrieG~s AZ
fash;oaati. reunions in Paris tie lar l. AZ
ranged IN this way, and IN, ta1d, o.
w-eatss Of natural fowe-S Bands g. dA-
MOI and b-ace.e-s Q. precious sr0les sTe
also piacel fat against tie hair Sozle Ia
dies adap, the S~v!yas eolSurs Tbs style
l. very Appropriate with toilet, % vel ~
frsppe. bFoca3e AMI 6aGa1ss. WITH very
long trains Queen Mare Christine has
as-o arranged g c5ifur- after designs O: tie
eighteenth century, ani he novelty has a.
ready met with cousi3erabls sa>oesS Ia
hair i divslai ito th7es part he f-st
form snail c1ris owe. the .1zsae.i: IT, SC
cad + rollei hack. AM tks taa-I forms =
ruff IL tie stss.s - a c-osa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
ReneyoIential Little Hand Books
TL-land's London Letter.

There i, man in London who will send
70 any one who wants it pamphlet telling
you row 10 open cigar shop on a capital Of
from - pound sterling TO 500 pound. sterling
that l., from 500 TO & 500. think n
series Of little handbook II this kind would
be benevolsntial, AMI he who distri buted
them would be like the roasting turkey re-
yoiving On a string, which went round
doing good" Thus we might have How to
Open Lager-Beer Shop on t5o;- How 70
Keep Tap and Needle Emporium on sloO;7
-how ! Started a Peanut Stand on 50 cents. y
How | Began the Button Fake on p CATS
How to Sci! Newspapers as a Sure Thing
How - Work Bananas AMI Oranges Dead
b. Rights However, leave tn. claim to
he worked out by some philanth-ophis- with
more time than enjoy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
A Poem in Gems


Ella Whe-eler-W ilc1N las a br.c-se. which
Ter friends describe az "a POEM written II
gems /: : gift from Ter Instant A
golden hcr e-st0s. studded With td-q-5.-.s.
bssrs the date Of t5Sir trst rorla1si- u..s :
ing. small geld plaque. st -a;a su-e-A
ruhi-s the ds:e G. tne Ersr lects- ever Wit
by NJ Wloa1 - Ms Vice.; a Ro-sAa
god star. -; with ssppAires. ref.-essT.rs Tie
eEgsger.e.t zeek Sevs-S! o.5sr days snt
evsars are syu.bcl.z-! Il beautiful Designs
TIE -hole CEN ple:e4 ty the -.ed la. ban
gls.- 81 exquisite anchor AL crown set rI-h
si- rab.es AMI six diannatA Taa b-zcezr
was designed by NJ. wilosr. VIC r-e=~atei
it Is c surprise 70 Is VIE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
Notice of Final Settlement

THE >TAIE or KANSAS, =.
Sedgwick County,
In the rebate urI IL and tor said county.
la the matter Of the estate vi George ;: GEN
Ill, deceased
treditnr, and all other persun- intere-te IN
the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that 81
the next regular term 81 the prota'" court it
aud for said county t. u be.u aud held ~ The
probate court room, in Ni.hiJs, ctiIynts 81
-sdgwlck state ct Aforesaid, Un the 18th
I shall appIy To- said curt Tor = flllI aud final
-ettlement Of said estate. and FIR my fee ar
administrator
+ y ToODCoCE,
Administrator Of George u; Oeusil, decd.
s.i..-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
IIsh, In the sieepins-i:oon


Light sho1ll 10: - lef; burning IL tie
sieep.aS-rocr1s q ch.lirsn a; niS5I he
optic nerves, Instead q tie F.rt=ct re=s
vticS they nsst, are stimulated aid tie
brain aat TIE RESI- cs TIE ne7Tozs sys.<a
s..sr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15

Tie English 3-unls-s. WIG hare bsso
heaviiy bsttea By :ae depression IN t-as--
a-e further s1Hs1-s.ei By tss cozP-tstioa
q -ou=a, ~so .o< Ia srs: tins - SaS
aai. noz airs-s.ss aot are a.vs-t - ~
,1vsi.-- a-s.a Tor EserAn.i-s s1szs=s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
StOry's Children.

W. W. Story, the sculptor, has three chill
dren now growing 10 maturity Of talent
Edith Story Mime Perazzl has ju,t trans
lated al Indian work; Weldo Story is a
sculptor, and Julian Story painter-bota
Of them young men OF promising parts-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15

The enormous advantages Of wise Sanita-
ton are becoming more and more widely
appreciated Servia has sent q commission
20 Enyl land 70 study up the iatos, sanitary
method
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15

MIS- I.ulu Hz-s: kss maj g.. - sitez
. yss- ozt C Der so1!srsul -rozszzetzs-a.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
jus, a. the Baby Wore It

The territory of Washington is repre-
s-nt--i "a, New Orleans by q big plank ami
a .gri. g.. hp.s.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
The japanese Minister'S wife.

Professor Agassiz used to work for coast
survey party at $50 a month
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements ia thr. column irtH Be charged Tor
n he rate Of Fire Ct.,s per line PER i7eek. No
.ItuerfiseEenf taken foT .ss thar % CENTS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-15

TOR SNLF-chear.-l5n lot in anf aflitIoH.
L two house with grounds ri-ht .oi- -.r
Ma 81 eel Mung-rs aid u"t- q ia nor
,-art Of city aud very de-i Die. VIII - on
payments z cd en- ture u Secure a 40 a. = fur
future great viii b. AT n. fic-i pO-
site pot oirce April tn 20 tJh. J. Il F'rEr!
6pi North Lawreao- ave, W, hita, han-Ss
If Ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-18

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District Of the Terri
tory Of Washington, holding terms At Sc
attic. In King county, for the counties Of
King and Kitsap.
No. s2S0-Cha lotte e. Halter. plaintiff,
Va. !. n. Bigelow, Emeline Bigelow. Fred
K sander, stephan Csrkeek, John Nicho-
las and Charles V Ross defendants.
Complaint fled in the county ef King.
in tho oftice Of the Clerk Of said District
Court.
TIE Uaited States of America send greeting
TO /. N. Bigelow, Emeline Bigelow,
Fred Z. Sender, Stephen Carkeek. John
Nicholas and Chas. v. Ross. defendants
You aie hereby required 70 appear in an
action brought against you By the above
named plaintiff In the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District OF the Terri
tory OF Washington, holding terms at the
city of Seattle. IN the county OF King. for
the counties OF King and Kitsap. and to
answer the complaint fled therein within
sixty days from the date OF the first pub
location Of this summons or judgment by
default win BE- taken against y. u accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint
The said &C ion Ii brought 70 recover
the sum o. sos, with interest thereon
from the 18th day Of Mar b. 1854. az the
rate Of one per cent per month. and the
costs Of said action. including an attor.
ney's f. Q of $50 upon q certain promis-
sorry note made and delivered by defend
amt I. n. Bigelow to defendant Fred Il.
sander. ON the 18th day OF December,
1881 and to foreclose certain NOR, gage
gwen ON said 18th day Of December. 1SsS
to the defendant Fred L. Sander. by the
defendants 4. N. Bigelcw and Emeline
Bigelow, 70 secure the payment Of said
pronissory note. upon the following de.
scribed resi- estate. towit: ali of block 43,
also. lots 8 6. Z, 8 and Q, In block a.; also,
lots II, Il, lS IL, Is. 16. II ana Is. in block
IS in Yeslers second addition lsupple-
mentall 10 the city OF Seattle. King coun
~. Washington Territory; which said
note and mortgages were afterwards. for
q valuable consideration. duly assigned
ami transferred TO the rlaintlff. who Is
now th- legal holder and owner thereof.
That the defennants. stephen Carkeek.
John Nicholas and Charles ". Ross have
some interest in said property. the nature
and description OF which 10 to plaintiff
unknown.
Witness the Hon. Roger 8. Greene,
49, Judge Of the n d District Court.
isEAL- land the seal thereof. this 18th
49, day OF April A. ID. 1855.
JAMES SEAvEf. Clerk.
BY JAMES p. LUDLOW. Deputy.
Burke, Halter & kasin. attorneys for
plaintiff, ans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT HOLDING
Il terms u sc&ttis
No ksso-John @. BssntigAn, piaistif. ".
chsrlss fsnsske and Wsshiassoa iron works.
DEFENDANTS.
Under and By virtrs o. IN order Of sale issued
out the Ab ys panied cou 4 IN tbs above
60 itisd aetion. daIed the sth day Of June.
lse5, and 70 ne airevted and delivered, hssr
duiy levied upon The property described In
sad order Of ta,o. ksd = fellows. - vii.
Lots enc fil. and two 90. bi Gu ten fln1, In
Eden addition 10 the city 81 Bexssls. King
County, Wzshingfan Ten1tofy.
Notice b thersftrs hsrsrg given thai o.
saturday. me HIsh Day ~ s.iy. issk
Al The hour Of aeleck .. y. of ssid day. IN
frsnt Of the Court Honas d0sr. IN the CITY o.
sesttle. King xnty. Wsshinzton Tertiary. I
Win, IN che Hence % ssla ardsr Of sale. sell
shove described properly. OF - much
thereof - may be NJ cssEasy 70 ssti-fy the
IN lsnsat 10 sad aciion. with interest thereon
md eoefs. 81 puhlie aneficn 70 the hiahest
bidder for cash
4 Dated a. Sesk<is, ths gth tizs Of June. 1855
jail J. n. McGKAw. snsrsH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-18
SUMMONS.

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF fIErE!1t
L Judicial District OF the Ta rissry 4 NNh
ington, holding terms at seatth, b ma
county, for the counties of King ssd ElMzR
Complaint fled 10 the eounty d inte a
the offics Of toe Clerk Of said Disrxt orHl
No. 443s-sObers Levy, plslod9 NJ mi
Il. Be o., defendant.
TheUnlted States OF America seId IFseasf
To Tnos. II. Bates, defendant. IL
You are hereby required b EpeE 1
an action brought against you bS liz A.
named plaintiff, In the Disi1ici ccars Of u
Observation-Disclosures cf theTerritG1 IL Wasil
tngeon. holding terms 81 the city q H<at<le, n
the County Of King. for the cgunlhz d kNI
aud httEAp. and 10 bnawer the conl{iN1l tI&
thefein. within sixty daye from ths ds)p u
the hfst publication ~ this Eummnns, nfj1li
merit by defanlt viii be taken agslnz vi
according 20 The prayer Of the compliaut
The said action IL brought to resuua ma
said sefendaat The sum Of Fix hutdred t{3A
dollars, with interest thereon frem TIE ~
day q My. l6s, al tbs rate Of ons re- ostl
pr month. and interest on insial sleits Il II,
tereet upon q certain pFomissory nol NH
at d delivered by defendant fhol 4 bnlsA
~ James Men nigh on toe 9th DIG n Mz',
1883, ~ pray ed for 10 the compliant ksr>1I
which said noe was afterwards. for r1lcH
HE consideration. duly assignsd s11 tr111
ferred 10 the plaintiff. who 10 nov die kHI
holder and owner thers1f, AID Tor tosH q %
said aciioo-
witnessthe Hoh. Roger 3. orssn.. 7r6es
f--, Of the said District (bcr. ~
gEAL. the seal thereof, this tiih d1r q
t~----> May, A. d. 1886.
JAMES HEAvxf. cIrrk
By JAMRs P. LUDLOW, Deputy.
Henry B. Leomie, attorney for p'71<4
Data Of arst publication hay ~ ia