davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28


To me- Efttor Or Ths rrtbuHs
SIR: So many errors have appeared in the
statements In the daily papers of the psrentage and
relatives OF Mrs corners Stewart that many OF her
friends would doubtless pleased them correct
ei Ia The Commercial Advertiser Of lsst evening
Judge Hilton reported said that Mrs Stewart
was the full cousin Of bis father-in law Mr. Banker
THIS IL The Mr. Banker referred TO prob
ably the member OF the firm Of Sehermerhorn Banker.
merchants OF south-st. many years He was not
relative OF Mrs Stewart did she have any relative
OF that
Mrs Stew 'rfs gr andparents werc Jacob and Hannah
Clinch They childrsn-ny grandfather. John
G. Cinch Mrs stswarts father. Jacob Cuch aud Anna
Cstharine Cineh. who SUB equenty married to MI
Whtsnani.
Jacob Clinch was member or the firm or Jones *
Cnch ship chandlers having their Office in 1914 at No.
80 Be-kmsnst, 1916 No. 10 Broad-st, and later
At No 81 wsll-st Mr.. Ciinch lived No. 80 Reid
(Res~) street. ne married nrst Maria Jon and ny
Chare p Cornela Mitchell After the death Of his
wife he married Louisa irelan AMI by her had ak
Children. among them Anna G.. Julia, and Emma VI
these children here living Anna Julia. and
Emma Charles r. rho former Deputy Collector or
the Port. and died without issue James died IN 1877
and Charles j. Il his son.
Cornrlia MnchelI Cinrh was named after wife of
the Rev. Ediwar' Mitchell. Universalst minister who
nv~d at No. 2O7 She married 10 A. T.
Stewart In 1928 M Mitchell performing the ceremony.
No children Yours v,
Nec- York, Oct 81, 1885. EDWARD s. CIISCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
FOREIGN INFLUENCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

10 he Etto~of r., F~t1tws
SIR: AS parent interested IN the public
schools protest again.t reIntrod elton OF the
foreign element into Pupuc School Boird Why
should a Scotchman and buchanan have al oppor-
tnnity to show their OF the German element and
their hatred OF France, did those persons
last night Is It possible that my boy.
American boy To he kept IN school through this
foreign Influence and tnis political force Thanks To
President simmons, OF these haters of France was
put very quie.iy and our boys nave been saved
frou hin.
Well our hoys out and we thank President
Simmons for 10 let these quiet tnelnssvrs az
neg VIII have many more chances,
II we can help THIS open pan irring TO the Demo
OF tue Germ must nave been Ia accord
with tus REsURGAA
Ne1c- York, Oct. "a. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
MARRIED.

CRANDELI-EDKINs-A Baunora on October - by
Rev. William H. Ward. stephen n NiA'"o'' VI NOW
York. 10 Alice A. Edkins OF baluhnofe'
Du BOIs-sNYDER-At Germantown - 4, october 20
.he Raw LIE MT Nathaniel Du bols. OF
WnfoDort y T. 20 Mas Ellen snyder OF BroogIyn
daughter VI the Rev Il. r. soy ot-
rUEBArD- McCURDY October ~ 1888. az the Rec
tory AIMS Church by tho Right Rev Monsignor >.
Louis A lAeDad OF Neyl DIRK. to
Lee daughter OF Richard A McCudy of Morris
Plains ". j.
WEI Les -sWANOn Wednesday, october "a. al the West
Presbyterian Church NewYork, by the Rev Or How ard
crosby Benz Wees 10 Frances daughter Of Frederick
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Congress-Xth District spinolA intorsed by Irving
Hall XIIth District Cochran, Endorsed by Irving
Hall
Assembly-Ivh, J. Hayes, Endorsed by Irving Hall Xth
NJ H. a-An Rep; XIItl Lelpoh flrie Re AMI l. H.
XVIII +. r. Dunn tRepJ: XVIII, f 2. tgau q. H)
XIII. D. NJ quinn. II. II }; XXIst. A l. . lbs g. HI
NJ It'll b. W. Abel. II. H.; Is Hudson County, N j. T. l.
NJ Laugh n. lDem.l
Aderm@n-Vth ii. IT. Reed (Repl Ivth. D. r. Bowling
a. H.; With. F. Kavanaugh (tep). XIIth George Nun
ford Rep and L H: XVIII, r. c. Hamburger (kePJ
XVIII, J. Murray IL. }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
TIE HOTELS CROWDED WITH GUESTS.

A TRIBUNE reporter who made the roundso
the yesterday afternoon. beginning at the Asor
House. and going far up tho Windsor found that
she city fun OF people who have here 10 see the
parade and attend the exercises to-day.
Dearly all the hotels were crowded. IL
ts estimated roughly that In the city hotels
from 900 TO 10000 persons who have here IN
connection with the IN yelling. Among them Vim
cente q. Quesada Argentine Minister al Wash
ington; DoDiDgo Gana, the GILLIAN Ministers Il.
l. r. Carer. Hawaiian Minister. A. sOteldo. the
Venezuelan Minis tor ~ WASH ngton Governor 5her
man. Of Iowa; Congressman L. Mitchell, OF Connsctt
cut; ex gresslasn Parsons of Cleveland Sen
aior Morrill,, OF Vermont; sx-s enator William X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

Acknowledgement the houors extended 70 tns h
n hehalf OF the municipality OF Paris ne .nsnsu ''
I.yor .nd Aldermen for the hospitality exienueu ~
hinsef and friepd> He was well plessra VIII fhs
Ensi c,i,sSe II hts nrsniou carefully TO stuJ
80 -, ,n- nubr Institutions he should nave tune
su.n gbep ne returned to PARIS he would advocate
~ ns seemed desirable aud we're suggested OF
TSr Marty then shook hands with the Mayor, President
Naanev ana Presi-nI Coleman of the Tax Department
nd Left the chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, K. l.. Oct. 27 Specian-The en-
gagemeut announced here to-day OF Miss whippie
grAnddaught-r OF the late Governor Thomas swami Of
Maryland TO BERTHE Powell Of Mayor Powell. OF this
city. Miss Whppie the daughter of Mr. sna Mrs. Jonn
Whipplr formally OF Ssw-YorK. but who arc now resi-
of this city
Mrs C. II. Davis. OF Washington has purchased site
for a cottage on Connicut leland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
RoSIyA ToK1s DANGEROUSLY I'LL

CHICAGO, Oct. 27 lSpectab Miss Rosina
vOkes tue actress. with company was giving last
night performance here Of the school MISTRESS" Al
the end OF the Miss YOkes fell
The curtain bad gone down usual aud the audience
knew OF M interruption To the until the manager
stepped out before the curtain announced that MISS
Vokes was too ill proceed. that Miss Agnes
Miller her uuferstuiy would take the part and the
play would th. end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
STATISTICS or CLASSES HARVARD

BosroN, Oct. 27 Especial. The number OF
studtnts In the various classes OF Harvard College was
announced to-day. Ii was as follows: Seniors, gao
juniors, 235 sopnomoreA 225 freshmen 279. This Is
largest freshman class previous bghest number
having been 2t3 IN Ihs OF 1854 The total In the
Collegiate department is 9s2 against 95s last year
Gh-rr are 30 special students making the gram t0a
l.O77 on these 339 from Boston ami vicinity. 2l6
from MASSACHUSETTS exclusive Boston, 1873 from New
York Including 10 from New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28


should be read by all interested changes may oc
any time.
Letters Tor foreign countries need specially addressed
for dispatch by any particular st except when u - TO
specially addressed beng sent 0y the fastest YES
sells available.
Foreign for the week ending October 80 will coss
PROMPTLY IN all cases. at this nee As follows
URSDAY-At3a m tor Europe per steamship Britain
nic, via Queenstown: at .. M FOR Nassau y p AMI
santiago Cuba per steamship SANTIAGO a. ! p m t9s
steamship city OF PueDia.
FRIDAYAt for st Pierre Mquelon per steamer.
from HALIFAX.
ROAY-AtIa the indies. via ST Thomas
Brazil and the la Plata countries
Brazil per steamship Advance from Newport views AZ
Europe. per steamship AurlniL GldeenstOSn
tleters France. Germany &c. must be directed per
Aurana ~ at A. for Germany, &c, per steamship
Elbe VIA southampton and Bremen letters 10. Great
"per Ebe ~ at4 for France direct per stea nslip
La Bretgne. Havre at a. N. for tle Netaetlint Is
be directed per Edam }" AT fo- Belgium direct.
per steamship Westsrnland. Antwerp (sters mast DO
rect per steamship Ethiopia glasgow (leers must De
directed per Ethiopia y al 10 a. N, ior Jamaica, per
Crox and for L and Wndwlrt Islands rect per
steamship at for Prosreso Mexico.
per steamship ihOrnhuL
san sranciscOl close here October 20 az p n mails
for China Japan steamship san Pablo iron san
I>rsnciscol here November =! at M Mails tor
AnsIralia New Zealand sandwich. FIT and samoan
Islands, per steamship MAriposa iron san FranciscOl.
close here November l3 at COR on arrival at New.
tralia Mails tor Cuba by rail 10 AnpA Fla, ami thence
by steamer froKey West Fla close al TINS Office daily
at 30 A n
THE schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
on the pied overland transit ID
san Francisco 4s; arriving Of rAE AZ san
Francisco day sailing OF steamers are dspaschei
'Ae"o" '"' '-' HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Office. New.York. y. Y. October e. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

The New York Press held its annual reception in tho
club-room al 100 Nassau-st last night There was
large attendance newspaper Marshal p Wilder r.
cited number Of flvorte and famous recitation we
Aruann Mandolin Quintet played and there We're also vocal
and other Instrumental and humorous ti o ;
that were enth a-tcay ved After the entertainment
club its sat down to dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
JrDGE 0yDfRpoyK's WILL CONTESTED.

petition filed YESTERDAY in the surrogates Court at
Jamaica the decree for the probatng Of the
viii Of Judge Oner onk. OF Manhasset. who
diedin estate valued at OOoVD be reVoAc
dnhertei The petitioner A. j.
VanderpoeI appears for the petitoner In the
for d>uheritnS ms son
John saving John has become insolent dchant
human. dsOwn and disnherit him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

woodin. of Auburn Congressman Ranoa OF rssnSs ~,
vanix: rx-(ipvernor Lucins Robinson. OF III
mira. p de Loyenorn Daaish Minister;
l. de Rruterssiold swetish Minister: Richard W.
Tham paon. of Indiana, ex-Serrrtarv OF the navy, eA
Assembymsn Titus OF Ithaca; state Senator is'ine'
Richard Smith joan r. Mclean. Ira DavrnporI ~
speaker Erwin. j. A. Seich-r. oil AN ny' "su0 O
yeagh A. J. Drex-l anil General Sh-ridan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
Words OF PRAISE FOR POLICE OFFICIALS.

To IN. e fGkOr u rec frt
SIR; May call attention to the admirable work done By
Superintendent Murray and Inspector Steers IN cleaning out
the gambling Nos % and 50 West Thirty hrtst the
latter close neghbo hood Of Tom Gouds This and
like AMI Sxthnve. have not been noticed
in any OF the papers tar yet public
ought faithful conduct Of officials OF whose
ul- m ready and rightully) TO
complain. II should a fort to Newfors 10 know
that police OF clean hands anu
honest heart doing IN duty mOestly but energetaly
N,c YORK Oct 81 1881 HOWARD CROSBY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
THE FEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT (NDICArI DS3-FOS Il TOURS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. For w-England,
New-York Pennsylvsnis New-Jerssy. Delaware and
Maryland local rams variable winds, slightly cooler
Westw ard, generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
GOVERNOR HILL N NEWARK.

The Democrats Newark held meeting AZ the Grand
Opera House Newark night among the speakers being
Governor Hin Mcpherson. Governor Hill re-
ceived welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
FOOD FOR ADORNED TOAD.

To the Edftor Of me Tribune.
SIR: VIII you tell me wnat kind of food
should give a horned toad hh Que gwen to me
from Texa. and how to care for IL.
Neic YORK. Oct 25. 1856 SUBSCRIBER
Zone familiar with tne habits of horned toads
says, Feed on flies, gnars aud animaIcules." d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

Founders Day at Lafayette College An address on
scientific Phases ia Education was delivered by
Francis L. Patton. professor the Theooxicai SEMI
nary ~ Prnc-ton Tue occasion was tae conmenors-
"n OF The ORGANIZATION of the scientific department
twenty Years fou nded Ivy the 1ibrraty of A Par
Dee Oh Hazeton. by IN os nsnt OF S400.O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
Mr. DUGROs VARIABLE NAME

IN TO INC FFIDHnt
SIR The following incident may serve to
indicate the versatile talents OF that youthful asprant
for judicial honors who Is running both the
Tammany and County Democracy ticksts for tue Office
OF Judge Of the Superior Court. Mr. Dugro II grsdu-
ate OF Colunbis College In the Class OF '76 he was
known p Henry Dngro and re9istersd at college
az Philip Henry Dugro. the name by which he IL now
running. In signs. however. when ne
for state e saturr Congress AMI CITY Controller
order catch the Irish disrct and Of the
city he had himself nominated Patrick Henry Dugro
A COLUMBIA GRADUATE
York Oct 07. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
" YALE UNIVERSITY" HEREAFTER.

=
Ing Of the ale Corporation yesterday the secretary vas
directed 10 use hereafter the term yale University
b" RESIGNATION OF Professor o. sherman accept
cd PROFESSOR Sherman goes 10 Johns Hopkins Univer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
EOUNDEKS DAY AT LAH TETTE

EAsToN, Penn. Oct. Plan appreciative
audience alled PArdee Hail this morning In honor Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
A. the Grent BarfhoIdl SsaIue
IL 20 wax mag PiasterB 70 all other
terual medies. Refuse INIT
DIED.

500 English Royal Wilton Carpets just opened ~
exceedingly low prices. sHkPPAkD KNAPP c,oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
iJolltlC otlres.
For ongress.
tn CONGRESS lONAL DISTRICT.

nth CONGRES-lONAL DISTRICT.
AsHBEL +. FITCH
IndorseS without regard TO Psres AZ the sns n .Hs
al the opera House. the following resoln
tons were unanimously adopted ;usmbcr Mr. AsHBELP
FITCH nominated by the Republican party ior'
Representative Congress from The 18Th CONGRESSIONAL D
Where's The duties Young Independent cno
interests Dy every honorable means 20 promoo
% snail pest carry out the principles upon which this
Resolved That 70 our brother member Mr. Asnbel p Fitch
sterling ue.ry aud thorough Acquaintance with the views
an i q SSt e Se nS iss an hereby
Representative in Congress from the 18Th coa
Hssxery n he zoth 4.sem6iy District II the campaign
lss5 making Ashbel titch ths year. tho speci. can iae
Club Major HaSgerty Ia the lat cam Aa:s
J. Lo~y chairman smpaign corass lanes lanes 4 ~, sp.
Manu. William Forster. George A JusI MAJ Ai''S ~" -
ELEyESTTha pt A sifeaN SSopMfSRrT6x.
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.
NETWORK October ~ 1853.
IT,. .,us~rsisued cordially ndorse the nomination
for Congress ~ the A Ionsressoasl Dis
soo az an able aud Upright menber OF tie Bar
city ana hts personal quaneaons Tor tho position
District from this oity in Congress -
Ssned dA9S aSr2RS f td5Rfn h 24ssio.rE
LEYiP G9aIoS. AAdhsoS P; MAS,
crn There W" e be xe meeting ..sS 81 tue
Hall sil Vest i7th Thursday eve. Oct % 1885, at
%S J. MATTHEW EBEN DEMAREsT:
FOR Ass ssf psT rsfa %sss%sT SSifsrnrcr
WILLIAM p. MULRY.
Youns Mems Resseveis tinb.
Opera HOUSE THURSDAY octooer n sf eclek.
SssI , sns spsgss Ths iiSa TaoDoRE RSosE
WELT and OH Of snnont address tss nsssiAG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT.

W. COMES ACCOMPANIED BY FIVE CABINET OFF
GERS AND MIR. LAMONT.
PA broken bridge OF a well-developed washout along
the line of the Baltimore and Potomac branch oil tue
Pennsylvania Railroad would have made olg hole
IN the ranks of the Democratic Administration yes,er-
eay The Congressional imited express that leaves
Washington at $50 p NJ. had on board President
Cleveland Secretaries Bavard, Whitney. Lamar and
E,dicott with Postmaster neral Villas and Private
Secretary lamont
When the train was made up IN the Baltimore ana
Potomac station the new private car, NO i@o' oeiong
ing 10 President Roberts. OF the PennsVvahia ,oa'
put at the END OF the usual string 81 u.i a.
model Of its class aud has only heen used once or
twice having lust returned from trip TO the west
its rcn hangings soft upholsi 20 and hardwood
fnishngs form a most comfortable retreat ior peram
ambulating Jefersonisn simplicity
The members OF the Cabinet who were to make up
the party we're early in their places but the President
arrived lust a: the moment OF starting ne dro'e
down 10 the staton attended 10y two suborunates OIL
the White House and walked through the crowd OF
messengers and spectators who awaited his coming.
surrounded by a guard of halt dozen Pohcemen
Secretary Whitney stood at the door OF the Car 10
EVER chair in the train taken BIZ people coming
on 70 witness the ceremonies Of Bartholdi day The
sty az or heavy coaches with the fifty ton SPECIAL
nj ia rear irundled across the wet and dreary Mary
land plains reached Baltimore on time Here the
Presidential party were shaken up !i'te AS shoner
car was switched into the train snd the crowd on the
damn platform amused themselves staring at the
closed blinds and the array OF slklined overcoats
hung up before the windows of the private car hen
the long bridge al Havre de Grace was crossed ana
the deepening twilight shut out the Pennsylvania
landscape with succession Of little hills covered
with clouds Of crimson maple foliage, speckled with
cold the fat and ioliy porter IN charge of No 120
Served luncheon in his rolling palace He had made
preparations for elaborate dinner but as the party
were to dine al Secretary Wbltneys house, his
preparations we're 10 vain. ,
The tram was ten minutes late at Phade phia but
reached Jersey City on time. lnspecto' Byrnes Wild
Detectives Slevin, Rogers and hcCIoskey was on
hand President Cleveland started off by himself in
his usual independent manner while the Ga6lnet
struggled after but Assistant Station Master Niain
Black stepped up and treated himself 20 the honor OF
q walk down the platform beside the chief magis-
trate Carriages in waiting and the party were
taken direct TO Secretary WhitneSs house
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06


Tn Tng DISTRICT COURT on THK
i Third guaicisl Diszics q u. Tsrrlfes,
e W4ahlnglor. hcldlna terms q seattle IL
Ainl epuaiy, tpr the connties e King sns
! no .siass-turiudac c. soraou. plsiuua. "a.
AFabsiia Gordon. a. her 5WE prcpaF D rnon.
AIabeiia ttoltoa, adminisiratrl1 ~ eristt
aebers oof5o1. Eniner. defendants.
Tbs uHnHp arAxzs ~ AnnAicA - 0nzHr.
Re shs shove uamad aaseosanss. q III
credilofs ana ctaer lnrtln fns67estad 10 Ne
es,ate q aiezaNdsr aorton. oeceaasd. and q
~ Wtem 3 lnay conessus
n tnnuanca 81 "a o4lef a. eal8 Cnnrs.
dalg n e. apd aata "a aotieu h hsfahs niran
shst he comglslat aoa ptslt On aisd N -
aAfFa eu1ttIo1 cause y n Grrna oE for Hosrana
ooIpfe tAe sboge 1ntiltsd g mr.. IS III Cnufi
HQuas e f1ia city e seattle. 81 fsraaaF. -
llth day q Aag. 1855. bseinniaa q iks henf
g g. ie o'sleca z a., e - soon teessaitss -
TIE eA9a en- b eelFd. Aot n ssld naMtaR IS
nel eampIsis5 &c nat Az ~ sanss wili -
co1flnned ifum dEg % dsv sn9Ee4lsar ungll
comfh ~. An1 zen and esch e goo ~
hereby r qaire4 And nellaed q D. and spnear
- az.d esarina $50 asasfl any an11fai ron
nay navAfu 81 taase. cr elaa ssh IN eR-Sy
asea 81 ana ~ rsai VII - tAeraAfer for
SEA asll1n i trsueAi % safo.ss shs spsci.
q beff EEl1nes 81 a sensta roatsacl uefe "a
lnl ~ Dc a. M1fee. 1857, 81 faid Aisxaa
aet 4onlQn, uoM 4ecaatno, an amla ArsoeEia
q ,Eaoas - vendcR, aaa eald pl1iasf1 Eacin
q tosoen, e. Vtn8es f6F tfe consfgn1ta e
- eellegtsE deazEibsa land ai1a - in Kisr
coaafy. So tlaR,ea 1eFfltcrg, foail: fke
nor beasl auafteI Of - u1rinwrsa QUARTS
- NetAoa aha. a. tq9nohlp snenls- hraa
apgsh. n1gs thfse 4 hsiaH fostq asras.
wl1as1a g1e don. heaua . afssas. sul.as e
---s - I'D pzslFirl C1ust. go n go
n1ak s1ere1f. taia a dsy - Atli a ..
FAKES gEAyEx. cierk
~ WE1asH z Lunz v. uerusf.
Efl.qzz AiteEso&. etl1rna1s ~ plsiEtiE
A..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

81 cents 4 loi Of q csnt fine dress
buttons reduced 10 6H cents. ScHwA.
BAcHEn Bzos. m2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

IS cents. A lot Of extra large bed
spreads, reduced 10 75 oanta. scHwA-
nAcHnR Rnos. MP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06
SUMMONS


| / n .T1E DISTRICT COURT or THN
4 Third Judicial District IL thn 46f
tory q sNashinatGn. hclainR terms Is IS
alte. II King county. Cos ne cuanf,1g
/ King sad kitean.
No fsio-R. a. B1Hmsn, pialniiG "
" rnea Allen partners % Magn Nam
Alkeoh William DaKosinwnkk c
hapfoln. ~. ca keak. oue4 NrrHt
nick, III rchania Nssi1ral fank 81 1sf
". v aching % Territory W. h. Fn
villa - walker end AZ a Drew nNflN
I .rsct ne viii e john e.epAslec 0
con. ueceattdl Henrietta "a HANff
Lonlss Atkerson. Susan Ger arIf
~ nel.ef. y. = WooaWaT1. 4ntn II BIZ
nett Mary i. smith. a 0 HooraE M
Z. = hu Parry 4artrarH As H1ENf
humphrey & Cox Wallaea Wilma
y 4. Pus6on. defenGant.
tcnpleint aied y TIC county II 4I.E
= ne ones q the ClsFk q saif D
Curt
Ias Unitel Siafss6f Anssriea ssal tss
TsT ]. Mrynihsn and geuea AN
lpefinfra - MOI ElAnn 4 hfntnl M
- Acke1son. ". s. "a oo1Hefs. IaI1
hfnneie May IL kmiih. = g. Ht
and II 9. HUM hreY lparsners a. b s. 4S7
Humphrey & 60 WaIlaca b tn
J. fuHdfm. rNlHmanu4a
Yea e11 hereby required . nF1fr
alt.Q1 pl1.lEll TaInEI rou b. ~ f
fA1,sq p.ss1tl4 u re uistFlet Go1
~ ... tsl, &. J4q1rlal D.1triq1 o. O. t4
t1fy % WA4nlnrtoa. holdInM ta4Ns M
CITY o. 3 &tte "a tie counfg nz King
ne couuti13 q King ard E|lnan HNI
ansWtr he complafHt nIaf lllaFIir wa
sslxty dAgs rom { be dsle ~ fha 1srl t
lalottltn et t1l1 eppfnpM4 o. io1s1111
s ss.eais = ~ e tAken e. liust y q aaee
inE - ne prAl e. q nv comp stat
The said action Il B arTtt q
. 80 81 nsoflRnae hearI1F date "
- maae and exkcuied u HH
1tsleL. ems n he oeiBnaRala NN
name1. - e - HrWmxn. the Vl9im
aenge NAMED, WI eh mmi9nNa w0a
~ ; ~ g e.ag. lse4 q - m.ee'
ne 1uditN a Fsid King counf9. ID W
une y e ulcrlEa4es. o. n61n a and
60 Epen c1F1tin lands aherasH dGac
"a. ard to procure q sale n III nalH
Ha9ed pset ieea e eEpt nerlion8 it1Is
:. 49, ~ ne nloft4egee - aIIe1.4
nay = e4ee1l1lufa b. the Cean1a Aq 11.
uu ~ nd nsorsERNN ana 1As nalaa
cuseA therehy. And - fngR elnas & ~ e1.IE
q fe9fra n1 On ~ he d. q ndauI4 al
kcfapts eiaiHlu4 Dr. thru Sc e. N0
them. - apy 81 iheal. ~ n mefle 81
4 en.lses = 20 .asd l-r 3ed IEasai asA
e ttnaAIA hsnry l. HealGs, faf aMT 1a
cheney that NAV umefa anraia afs1F
pIJuE 81 m1ney4 applicable thafNfo 4't
~ ~ ~ 4utt sale. - fGs naE4nfn1 q .
aurunt - $500 faiHo9 70 - 1na
"nne1. the nsa. ftqger a a
g~~~- ee.s,4e @ tNs q. =. a Alsfzi4t
49,. daT * Msfeh. a. Is. ia
JAMES eEaFEf. cIaI4
~ w. = l.unLog. neDnfg.
y. 4. Azezfiek. alloEney lsr bisff
nsAM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

Mis- WSMaxows E0cTnuo SgAuRs for
cAiloren toaihina. u TIE pgesrrlption 81
one ct the basf female nurse and ply
siuian8 ii The Uniiad States. and has
Of leeihinR lie valua is inealeulable. Il
relieves she child from pain. eures dys
entef8 and disrrtws, gripping il the
bowels and wind colo. b giving health
6 the child IL lesfs The msthsr. Prizes
$50. 9 bsitls. apxldu1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

AnzxHrKD non LAncnNx .-Oa Sunday.
wallis the Indians a. old Man House
reservation. near Port Madison, usre 81
church. q ssede namsd or eiaraon
brOke into $50 or three Indians houses
and stole so1 Of provisions. shirts. an
auehoF. locking glass. and q los of
ether STIR. uhich be pct into boat
and started 81. some Indians il q
e4nee iollowsd him for ego miles, and
whea they overlook him, f0and she
stolen nKliolaa - bis beat. Toe fndfana
reservation, ard pat him h The chain
eapR. Yesterday Henry Alexis cine 10
Seattle and Guare out warFnnt faF bis
arrest. end to-day Be viii be hFouGhs 70
seattle for trial.