davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
A EnuI Deed.

''There is something going on wrong up
stairs, for L just heard a scream and two
pistol Shots" said bell boy as he rushed
into the Office of the Hotel Astoria at few
minutes after o'clock last" night. "My
God! there is trouble in my room," said a
thck-set man with sandy gray mustache,
who heard the remark and at once rushed
out of the Office and up the stairs. This
man was DR.. II. S. Gale, who has been
stopping at the hotel for four weeks. Fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Stuck i'm the snow.

QUEBEC, Feb. 27.-The wind blew q
gale all night, drifting the light snow
which fell yesterday into piles from six to
ten inches in depth. The railways
are all more or less blocked. The
Halifax express, due here last night, is
stuck in eight feet of snow, with no imme-
date prospects of getting clear. All trains
on the IntercOlonial and tho Quebec Cen
tral railways have been withdrawn. The
Canadian Pacific train, due here at $50 q.
m., is stuck near the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Before the Murder.

The story of the affairs of the three of
which the tragedy of last night was the
outcome is of interest. Theodore Rich had
been married to Fannie Rich some ten
years. and they lived in Cobleskill, N. Y,
place of about three thousand inhabitants
some fifty miles from Albany. DR.. Gale
was resident he says. of the same place.
Mrs. Rich had left her husband and her
home and come west with DR.. Gale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 27. - The
steamer Idlewild lies about quarter Of =
mile from Lester Wallack's residence
towards the shore on Ferris island. There
is no Immediate danger of her breaking up,
but should the wind shift she will be
lost The passengers could not be
taken of until late yesterday afternoon. A
life boat containing six men was blown to
sea before her crew could use their oars,
but a tug boat went to their rescue. 1t was
a difficult and perilous task to take the
nasSengers ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Theoryof the Shoo,inp.

OF course it is impossible to give exactly
the circumstances of the shooting, as there
were no witnesses and both were dead
when found. II was not more than
ten minutes from the time Dr. Gale
left them until the deed was done
when DIR. Gale left there were no signs OF
any quarrel between them. and the last
words OF the woman were that the troubles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Mary Grover Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Feb. Binary Jane Cleve-
land. teacher in an orphan home at Onei
hundred-and-tenth street, this city, has re-
eeived permission from the courts to change
her name so it will read Mary Grover
Cleveland. She said Jane was too hum
drIlm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Dnmage to shipping.

LoNe ISLAND CITY, L. l., Feb. 27.--
Dispatches from GreenpOrt estimate the
damage to shipping in the vicinity Of that
port at SIS, 600. At ROckaway Beach tho
Rocky Mountain house was demolished by
the gale, causing loss of $1,000. At
College Point damage to the amount OF
about $1,000 was sustained from falling
chimneys, etc. Other villages report dam
age to property, none of which is serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
A sudden DISAPPEARANCE.

New YORK, Feb. BINARY Wells, II
years old. arrived from Cincinnati yester-
day with her uncle, Philip Smith, on their
way to Europe. The ship was delayed IN
departure Smith left his niece with her
luggage in the ferry house to make in
quiries about the ships departure. He
has not been seen since. The girl was
taken TO police headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
ALcfier 10 Fannie.

Among the effects found in room 20 Of
the hotel was handsome dictionary, with
the following inscription on the fiy-leaf:
''To Fannie Smith, with sincere regards Of
Nathaniel Moak." There was also fine
gold watch and lady's chain found on the
person Of Mrs Rich. About $50 was dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
HOrsewhipped by a Widow.

FARGO, OAK, Feb. 27.-At Valley City
to-day the social mOnotony was enlivened
by horsewhipping inflicted upon Andy
Trumble, prominent citizen, by Widow
Humphrey. She commenced the castiga-
tiOn on the street and followed him into a
shop, where he erawled under the counter.
She claims that Humphrey had impugned
her character
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Drank sixteen Glasses.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 27.-A Frenchman
named Maxine Bouillier was in Congress
street saloon last night when bet was
made as to the amount of whisky he could
drink. BE drank sixteen glasses and fell
to the floor. He was taken home and died
soon after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

4. Position of Murderer.
Is. Position OF Woman.
c. Organ.
ID. Dresser.
L. Steam Heater.
+. Bed.
G.. Door into Hall.
II. Trunk.
/. Double Doors.
had been settled. 1t is pretty certain that
there was a struggle. The woman's hand
was found clinched and it was burned aud
the flesh was torn somewhat by the fatal
bullet. The theory is that she attempted
10 push away the muZZle of the gun, but
that he OverpOwered her and rammed the
muZZle into her ear and fired, while she
still grasped the revolver. Ii is thought
that Rice had a deliberate purpose 10 shoot
somebody, as he was not i'm the habit of
carrying weapons. At the examination il
was found that i'm the right cheek of the
dead man there was a cut clean and deep.
extending for some depth within. This
could not be accounted for by the physi-
clans. Telegrams were last night sent TO
the dead wOman's father and uncle, in
forming them of the murder and suicide.
An inquest will probably be held on the
two bodies to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
mnndan Catches 1t Again.
Special to the Globe.

MANDAN, Feb. 27.-A fire caught from
an overheated chimney in p. II. ByrneS
Commercial hotel at $50 this morning. The
loss is about So, 500; insurance 81, 500. $500
in each of the Hamberg Bremen. City Of
London and German American. The fire
department did splendid work, and saved
many thousand dollars worth Of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

Fire In Brooklyn early yesterday morning
destro, ed Patrick Maokey's dwelling and the
depot, sheds and stables OF the Lutheran
Cemetery & Cypress Hills Railroad company.
The loss Is over $lo0, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
OEf the Track.

PORTLAND. Me-, Feb. 27.-The express
train with two snow plows on the
Maine Central road due here at q
D. M, is off the track at Walnut Hill.
All travel on the Grand Trunk Is sus-
pended For mile at New Gloucester the
ice on the rails is five inches thick. A
train IS OFF the track there. Drifts on the
track are from five to nine feet deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

1t has been showing since Thursday night
at Houlton, Me. About two feet OF snow has
fallen, but it has drifted so that all trains are
delayed
The Park Avenue school and several houses
in Orange, at Newport, n. j., were unroofed
and trees were blown down, but no one WAS
injured.
large quantity of wreckage has been
driven ashore along the beach near Mt
Sinai. l.. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
A WIFES HONOR.
A Wronged Husband Kills His Wife
and Then Himself

A Wronged Husband Kills His Wife
and Then Himself
With Two Fatal Bullets at the
Astoria Hotel.
Theodore and Fannie Rich OF Cob
leskiIl, N. Y, the Persons
A Story of Unhappy Wedlock and
DaShing Paramour,
DR.. Il. S. Gale, Who Was Living With
the Woman.
Plight From Home and a Search for a
Divorce.
Tie Woman the Daughter Of PrOmi-
nent New York Attorney.
Her Early Life and Love, Beautiful
but Bad.
How the Husband Traced the Pair
to st. Paul.
The Last Interview Before the Fatal
Shots.
DR.. Gale Suffering the Pangs of Bitter
RemOr6e.
Letters That Throw Light on the
Family Relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

the $500, and the girl was too mortified TO
leave him. The crowd in the church waited
until dark before it was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
The Gale Suh.IhInr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. I:3O a. n.-Tha
signal service observer reports the sub.
sIdence Of the furious gale here. 1t has
moved to the northeast. To-day will be
clear and moderately cold. Another wind
storm is expected from Texas. The winds
varied yesterday from twenty-four to fftv.
six miles an hour. At midnight it was 1910
above zero.
BUT ONE SAILING VESSEL
has arrived here since the night before last,
and that required the assistance of two tugs,
The bay is deserted, no steamers having ar
rived, although number are reported on
the coast unable to make New York harboE
against the terrific gale which is blowing.
Telegraphic connection with the surrounds
ing country is in even a worse condition
than yesterday. No wires are working to
Boston or the East, and ii Is with great
difficulty that anything can be received
from the South. There is absolutely no
communication with points in the interior
OF the state. A number of houses have
been unroOfed in this city and Brooklyn,
but about the only people hurt have been
unlucky pedestrians who were blown against
buildings. A large number OF such cases
were reported, the injured being women In
most cases. The chasing of hats has be.
come useless, as when they leave the head,
they go sailing over the hOusetops into the
suburbs. A hatless man scudding along
before the gale is not an uncommon sight.
Niger Head and Hell Gate were entirely
exposed at low water this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
As THEY WERE ForNn.

4. Position of Murderer.
Is. Position OF Woman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31

a knennrrs 5 2sl'hsnkEga n1AF. h
Tlrss war a 1inra rEaur1l7 70 - lcHHl.
II - any nzflEE yea nee4 s1e 4sNtts e
srssaanss az ~ O1nE1. s wll b eAerf-
BsssrsSinIly ulnafal e ths eegssanAs
" voaf oa1h, fhsa F18 I'll knzg ae1Ee-
year d1inaa and 20 nlaet4za eulxusls1
- yoa, ara tnal yoE uiIi naks yuaE pse.
r1nlnSuls wiIhuzk EssRee1 e pax1ona
impaEaiaily, uiibsat fssR ana ullhcal
fHNuR.
Lads and asnsIsnan. y1a hass goll
( ch@rwa. EEegy fn4iclBe1t gWu aaaAl
] lnnaily nnd wifl DO a GGEoka faR fEselinna
. and 8 stroke fer she "Reminiscences cE ne
/ authurfsY 81 tha whnle h0dF e rs pno-
I - a. a1gHrelEn. Every indleenenk thnl
1 yoa omis 70 nnd, where leaRily Yea
ouahf 20 hnd ons. Il . blow aEatna1 tree
aan and against the mninfananoe 81 III
sopsrsiQn aulhoriig 81 he psopls- b.
Z have eEsal eouddenea thai guz Va
testify TIE f1sl sxpe11aitona of ~ peo
/ r1e IL sammonins yea % your very ben
orahle and responsible DusIslo1-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
HI CoULDE'r ARRonD n.

Ex-Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Coon told this story to q
group Of friends when the
Joint High Commission was sitting
in Washington q few years ago, the
proceedings were held behind locked
doors, and the greatest pains were Ia
ken 10 keep the proceedings strictly
secret In spite Of this many OF the
most important results Of the discus
sions leaked out and found their way
into print. Scott Smith, the web
known Washington correspondent,
was known 10 be telegrapking the
news 10 q syndicate Of newspapers.
and Secretary Of State Hamilton Fish
was terribly worked up over the mat
ter. He brought several detectives
from New York 70 Washington, who
were unknown 70 the Department
officials, and placed them 70 shadow
Smiths house and Office, 70 ascertain
II possible, who Il was that was fur.
nishing him with the information.
The vigils were fFuiIless and the news
continued 70 be printed with daily
regularity. Unable longer TO con.
ceal his annoyance, the Secretary
sent for Mr.. Smith and told him that
his course was unpatFiotic.
p" Nonsense, said Smith. IL Is all
true isn't ita Il is news, and that 4
what ! am sent here to get" But he
did not tell the Secretary, what was
the fact, that heregulariy met & mem
Der Of the Commission every morn.
ing a. 10 O'Clock. from whom he ob.
tAined detailed account Of the pre-
yious days proceedings. Finding
that persuasion was useless. the Sec.
rotary finally said
smith, have got 9 nice foreign
Consulship, worth 5000 q year.
which ! wish 70 offer you, which was
my main object 10 sending for you.
Cant accept Il, Mr.. Secretary:
couldn't afford 20 do So
Whatr exclaimed Mr.. Fish In
amazement. can't accept . 6. 600
year Consulshipf"
:" No Sir, replied Mr.. Smith. I
earn more money than that with nv
pen. To speak plainly, Mr.. secre.
tary, ] couldn't afford TO take your
place Gnd work for the salary you
work for
Mr.. Fish looked It Smith with
profound amazement" sdded Mr..
Coon, but his views Of the value Of
the services Of trained newspaper
writers probably soon afterward IN
deFwenta change"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, HORnlL lHu
BUSINESS

Are psesantod 70 those who mag wish Ia
akructl1n.
Special attention IL called 70 TIE Normal
Department Young ladies and youn9
gentlemeA wke are expecting 70 enter
upon thu teacharnf prufaRfan VIII ~
greatly beneffted hy taking the course Il
instruction IN eur Normal Dsparamsnf.
GUN NORMAL GRADUATES ARE ALWAYS
N DEMAND.
kxcalient advantages are offered In
Music, Painting, Drawing French and
German u Tuaeea and aioculion-
Charges TO- tuition and board are verF
Felaons ole-loWof thaz thoas e any
school IN The northWcst GlterinR eauri
privileges
fhe travelling expensss a. rauiis A
canning = and returning home iron a.
University. onoB - each yeaE. ere aed net
e fFom TIE annual tutlt1n chaFnaa.
I'M term oeEins nep1 q ls4s
AuE further lnf1ImetLcu addnnss the
Prel,1enL l. J. P0WEL1A
aatiaWta esaf1ie. W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31

Talking Of tsmpoRaEy presiding Cd sasu
% Ne senate. e b said tkAs Mr.. Palmer
smu1od himaeif uhiie ID Ne chair ~
writing iorribly bad postFy; tboEs ere o.
wotoa t1a9 b VII nol mako rhyme viii
e4eh otber. 0ea- Ha9isy skslshaa e.
features q ~ eoileaaasR. Mr.. MandeF-
90 tall8 Hlorias 10 IN an4eFtana . fal-
lou members WHOM ~ calls . hfs nifa.
Af. trye wFi1a1 letto3 b children n
wesd. q one syilablss and M. Harris
Roaa . aleaR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
STEAMER TRAVEL ETC
c. &P. S. R. R.


ENOR FRANKLIN, BLACK DIAMOND
n and intermediates gaatinas, daily, Il
lam.
RorHeWcas&le and fnfarnsdiate stations
daily. ~ 8. 10 and l0.ie .. N. and ,. n.
river axtan9Ion e go D. m. and from
Newcaetle branch - 90 q. N. ~ m. 10
and 510p. N.
Running time 70 Frankiin. sh.Bm.
H1nning time 70 NaWcaslia, \. kem.
In effsof April 5. Iss6
PUGET SOUND SHORE RAILROAD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31

Tha aiok and afNilclea anoaad net fau 10 call %
him. Thapeetor has visited The haapitaig 81
Europe and obtained great deal 81 v1lnabh
informatlsn Which be Il competent 30 lmpar
V thoss IN need 81 Ms services. DR. 0EBBON
yin mAka % charEe unless he effects . cure.
Persons curod e hons. Ca1I o. uFfts. Al
eomnlnicstlong strictly eouaaenfial. nsnd
Ten doilan f0r . Sackags q me4icina. Ad-
dF1ss Oh. =. y. dfBB0N. Box aaSIs 8an Fran-
oisoo. Gal Mantioa Pcsf-INTsFrTeusrv-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31

DR. HOWARD. scle Q4z
win fror1 go. esrrT ne UH
mail On Hoods CanaA
Heekly trins 70 6eattle.
heck every Monday Ana sll.la
viii touch q Port oanlAs ~ n
Or ffeiRht arriving e
afternoon; refurninE WI - -.
Wharf ~ a O'Clock ever ~ - 9
SATURDAY. morning. lasll4 - ri
Port Gamble for 8aal9,c4 80 -. 49,
Iha stsaHer Jeselhlno - 49,
back for Port Gamble esel1 ~
Saturday, . teke -. : :. -. : =
snd rso6lvo oEdGa ~ ~
Canai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
TO THE UNFORTUNATE


=
Dispaamy No. "a
K1rny gtFest, San
Rraneiaoa. Rsiab
lished IN 1884, foi
he troatmeat o.
6sxnal aad Seminal
Dlaeasm guch -
0cNoHnn0A, 0LME
8zMoTuRE, BxRHm~
.Lm n eli its forms,
4 3ElzzNAL WHAKNHw
md IMRoREHcX.
Loss % Manhood
. pagmnnantiy cuYsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
49, The STEAMER
EvANoEL

J. w. TARTE Master
WIN leave Yealsr's wharf, ssafla sl1'I
Monday morning e : O'Clock. f1r
Vancouver, vie iae lslandss sshsps "a
ssmlahmoo, returning lie aams vi.
And Thursday morningA q i ocInrk m
how Westminster and Naacemt
The Rvangol arrives ii vaneeuf@
the day after leaving SAfaia aaa aftM
remaining there fhrae hours lH4gM M
her return trip 10 Heal1in.
FOr freight or passage apply 10 NAN
FlhTNH. AGENT. Or On board
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
GAI-MUSCATELLE,

Tha crysia1Iized aa1ts e azfraetsd item
ErapEa and fruit; most wonderful pro
duct from Natures laboratory TIE great
81 sovereign preparation eFer placed -
fore the American patllc.
sal uscalolie e Nafure's oWn prodnels
i supplies 70 TIE weary aFg1en The want
a. sound ripo grapes and fKuits Is keeps
The blood pure and Tie hraln cleaEs b .
nafuraf BLESSING b ahe tagged oat and
weary, an imperative companion 20 bEl1i-
ness men. ladies and cAilaFan. Hnye Is u
Hsaaide cottages
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
FHR UNIVERSITY Oh
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
LOCATED Ar
nwawwsw "a
SEATTLE, w. r.

stands a. the bead q TIE educational sys-
TEN Of the TerTifoEY. II affords ths very
hest advantages for education. FouF
courses 81 study. the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
BAnEE 0AFEuT. IRP.Fwr
fFessesnt vios PFsHadsnt
,. fCRTa. CasA1sr.
Pugst Sound Eational bank Of
Ssattls.
Occidental Block.

puY AND AKEL FOREIGN AM
- dumaNtic axchnnRA erMnssar rnraRV
" teaegfAPA . Any part q he rnatea
etAles an1 kuropA recaiVs dHpnssa af
uaoaeY aAd tW1s pAm hoeAn e. osrtlnoaa11
cORRnsPoNDKNrA
IlaaOn. n. y. RofAachna 4 eurA
Para ~ Rolannhna Frar.
ChiuAEa Cllnmalulal Nsttsaai Rssk
h1stca. safoik Na1iaaai nank
81 Eruncl1ca - HEnk 4 calffnHwt.s
FE1lAn4 Ne ma Nniln1al naak,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
STEAMER HELEN
FOR COLBY. POTTS 0RcHfna lm
- WASHINGTON

- aTkA1En HnI n wn
.li1 lagleE. = -
~ = s..sl.n : y 19tl efll cd =
49, =, ~ e-seel ead friday. q 80 4 ~. ~
Sso.es' Al,.eneue fql1t tesa 6 Per- o..
Returning leave head e 4 s ~ -.
- 80 q. N. head az l'.1I 49, n N =
n, Mitchellis Point a I8i ~. l,s|i's n
N, arriving af seattle atlnf t.tI y
Tuesday LhurgdaE and salqlAg AZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
TACOMA. ". I.
Boarding and Day School for
Boys and Young Men.
RI Rev. Biuhop Paddock. D. D.. Rector

.NHRIsTAGAs TERM BEGINS SEPT.
" Z 1855. The following dePaFsments
and moderRl Engliah lcompositfon, rhs-
toric, 0tcks mathomarics lpure and a.
Piled; science chemistry. physics, bota-
ny, otc.E business tbookk keeping. penman-
nhip, commercial arithmetic osErespand-
enco. shorthand, otc.l; music vocal and
Instrumental; drawing. For laEms adj
dress PROF. ]. TAFT,
JyB dec4Ewtd Prfucipai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
TIE TOPIC or TIE DAT,
SICK HElDAcHE AND


aal-1fusoafalIe g the best preYentfva
ana cure for an functional arrangements
o. the liver. siliousneaE. sick keAd2cnA
Temporary congestion arising from aleo-
hoiic oeFenngca giddinesA oppression.
vmlfin0 o. foelinR 81 melancholy, Eh-
kOR6 IN DIET, EATING OR BANK
me for al accidental indigestion aKls-
ing from kasfY maalA nervousness, I'M
pure blood. nattleraah. Itching. 81 any
atheg cVer-acid state Of tbs bleed boslss
9kln erupriou8 commeneament q dsph-
1harln, the effect q meFcurtai poIBonA
And the beginning Of al fevera; measlea,
chicken pox. prickly haak rheumatic and
equity poison due "a impure hlo0d, and
Bournnaa Of stomach, Prepared By the
LONDON aAIs-MUsCATKELR 90.
LONDON, ENGLAND.
Beware Of limitations. Tho genuine n
"bluo Wrappers only.
~ send for circulars b @. EvANo-
WITCH, Gene1al American Manager.
P. o. Box 1854 New York city.
Mention tits paper. FOR sale By A. b.
8TEWAHT. 8aatfla, W. II. fel59Wiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31

For freight ala ~ Fe aFFlT a. c6m
ponyla Office. n1 y elIaF lg'aII 1Fan brrlt
the boain e ~ enno wharf
nr3l-f GEO. g tAGQ1a 11o'F.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
General Insurance Agency,
TAYLOR & BURNS, Agents.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

But1e1' nu1la1ns. James street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-31
sEATTLE-WHATc0M RenIf.
SEATTLE-SKAcIT RlYER RanTl

The steamer DAAaK VIII ieAga HnataE
tor ekhgit river and way ports sVug
Monday and THURSDAY. rs1n4niaa InM
days and FridayA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-11
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court at Jonesboro, Tenn.
Il. NJ. BRANDON, vs. j. II. CROUCH, EFT AL.
In this case 1t appearing from the affidavit
or '~omplainants solicitor that Jemima
Crouch the widow and Solomon Fry and wife
Sarah Fry the daughter of ]. H. Crouch decd
whose death has been suggested and made to
appear of record, are the only heirs of said
j. H.. Crouch residing in,Washington co. Tenn,
all OF the other heirs to wit: Ebert II. Crouch,
Joseph HI. Crouch, william Ingraham aud
wife Martha Nicholas Crouch. W. s. Crouch
and Eliza Wright, Jesse Walden n wife
Mary, Newton Cunningham and wife Ellen,
children OF James Wright and wife deceased,
and Sarah A: widow, n Mamie Graves and
Alvey, Crouch children OF A. l.. j. Crouch de-
ceased, are non-residents ofthe State of Ten
nessee. At the November term 1885, a scire
iacias was awarded as to the resident heirs.
And 1t was further directed by the Court that
publication be made as TO the nonresident
heirs. Therefore in pursuance Of said decree
II Is ordered by me that publication be made
as required by law for four successive weeks
IN the Herald and Tribune a newspaper pub
i1shed In the town of Jonesboro, Washington
county Tennessee notifying said non-resi-
dent heirs of j. II. Crouch, decd TO appear be-
fore our said Chancery Court at the next term
thereof to be held at the court house in
and show cause IL any they have WHY the
land attached In this cause as the property Of
said j. H.. Crouch deceased and descended TO
them should not be sod subject to said Wild
ow's dover, for the satisfaction of the judg.
ment for sISi9,57 n costs rendered against
the administrator OF said j. II. Crouch de-
ceased In this said cause In the Supreme
Court In affirming the decree Of our said
Chancery Court of May 18th Is !.
Witnese A. b. Bowman Clerk & Master OF
s Id Court at office. This Feb. Bird, 1886.
feb2iti. ". +. Young. ID. c. NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-03-11
f1AINES HOUSE.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
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