davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Opened at Washington Last Evening
Rev. Mr.. McFsan.

The opening service of the thirty
fourth stated meeting, Of the Synod Of
Baltimore were held last evening at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Washington, d. c., Rev. j. Howard
Nixon, late Of this city, but now of Mis-
souri,. the moderator being absent, the
opening sermon was preached by Rev Dr.
Joseph Il. Smith Of Baltimore, as the
most recent moderator present, The dis
course was listened to with marked atten-
tion by the large congregation present
Rev DR.. r. s. Wynkoop. of the Presby-
terry Of Washington City, was chosen
moderator. and Rev w. McEwan of this
city and of the Presbytery Of New Castle
and Elder Thomas p. Keene of the
Presbytery of Washington City, were
chosen temporary clerks Rev J. p.
Carter, who has been the stated clerk Of
the synod since 1870, was unanimously
reelected for another term Of three
years. The three presbyteries were well
represented by ministers and ruling
elders
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
KEEP YOUR EYES PEELED
ON THIS
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE OF IT.
Stabbed to the Heart and Knocked in the
Head.

There are certain chronic kickers in
this city who take exception to a gentle
mans way Of conducting his, affairs
About ten monthsagoa remark was heard
from one Of these kickers that if acertain
man continued the way he commenced, to
please the people, he would be pushed to
the wall in less than six months. Now
here is something for the chronic kickers
to put in their pipes. What does the
public care how long a person lasts as
long as they get what they want? But
envy is the Considerations because his
business IS increasing, while theirs are
going where "the woodbine twinetb 3"
20, beware, my lord of jealousy It is
the green-eyed monster which doth
mock me meat 1t feeds On. So said the
b tr.'.'VA vi ..lespeare, the wisdom and
..uty of whose words live in every in
telligent persons heart and we say Beware
of Fellheimer, who will continue to knock
and stab high prices, and offer good sub
stantial clothing so low that CHECKERS" will
be afraid to say a word Please remember
that You cannot get blood out Of aturnip
no more can You draw crowds unless your
big advertisements are the words Of
truth, like Mr.. Fellheimers. There
fore we are compelled to say this
much for this gentleman, The reason
he does such big clothing bust
ness is that he never advertises anything
that he cannot perform, and that policy
as well as principle hold him back from
the foolish attempts to attract patronage
by misleading advertisements. Mr.. Fell
heimer is the proprietor of the Economy
Clothing Hall, 4OG Market, and If the
public who are in heed of clothing will be
good enough to patronize his establish
ment we can assure them that they
viii have no occasion to regret that they
have been put on the right track TO an
nv. nr.l. hla don Lon.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
IIIs Waco Ment Nm n.

You told me that Toms fever had
gone off, and here have just met Jones
who informed me that Tom is dead
80, yes; | did tell you that, but fer
got to mention that Tom had gone off
with it. -
So it will be if free trade revenue re.
form, free trade tariff reduction gains
the day. When the price of Toms free
trade suit Of clothes goes off, his wages
will 60 off with it. The free trader for
gets to mention this.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

The regular weekly meeting of the
Water Commission was held last evening.
Orders were directed TO be drawn in favor
of the weekly payroll amounting to
&725. 10 John g. Baker was granted
emission to lay water pipes on Church
II eet above Fifth street. City Treasurer
fifth reported a balance in bank of
e6,3lS.4S, divided into $50 240 20 for
inrrent expenses and $14, i7769 for
tends and interests. conference was
ben held between Aessrs. Quinn and
Aambers Of the Finance Committee Of
City Council and the commissioners as to
the adyisability OF issuing the new
S45 600 loan proposed by the board. The
Council Committee were informed that
the loan was only TO be used as collateral
security. The Council will probably
authorize the loan at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
ParlOr Car to Pittsburg via. h. &o.R.R.

The B. & o. Limited Express leaving
Wilmington daily at 7.3s a. m. is
equipped with Pullman Vestibule Car
running through to Pittsburg without
change, arriving in Pittsburg at S. 30 p. m.
This train affords passengers a daylight
ride through the beautiful and historic
Potomac Valley. and across the Allegheny
Mountains, now respondent in the gold
and crimson glory Of autumnal foliage
The night express with Pullman Sleep
ing Car attached, leaves Wilmington at
80 p. r., strives "A rists5urg al 80 4.
III. daily
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
nichnrd Allison Elmer.

Richard Allison Elmer who died sud
denly in New York city not long ago, was
second assistant postmaster general from
1881 to 1884, and at the time of his death
was president of the American Surety
company. He was born in Waverlv.
Tioga county, N. Y. Juno 10. 1912. WINS
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
TEE bride AND GROOM.

Russia. Since then he has been plying
his suit with the success indicated. After
a brief tour to the largo cities he and vito
leave to occupy a handsome mansion in
st. Petersburg.
Miss Anne Lothrop is very beautiful
young lady Of 2S summers. She doesn't
like the idea Of giving up her American
citizenship. She is well known at Wash
ington, Boston and other places in the
cast.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

educated at the
high school at
Waverly, and wa
graduated from
Hamilton college
in 1 s 6 4. II o
st&liod law and
was admitted to
the bar, but in
1gssif he abandoned
els frnni'--
-~5 o !
law and entered
the FIRST National
bank Of Wayerly,
Of which his
brother, Howard
Elmer, was presi-
dent ag cashier.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

Last week woman who was born in
the year 1912 and was therefore 70 years
of age, made application TO the clerk Of
the courts Of Chester county, Pa, for a
license to get married, and she received
it. too. She was accompanied by the
man 20 whom she was about TO be mar
rieI, VINO was well advanced in years.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

ONDON has been
more stirred up
by the w hite
chapel murders
than by any crime
com mitted In
many years. The
fact that so many
women could be
slaughtered. evil
IDENTIFY b v I II g
same hand, and
the murderer for
for so long II time
elude the London
police is a surprise
to Londoners, who
believe that they
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
THE POLICE OF LONDON.
SCOTLAND YARD, THE oRGANlzA-
TONS HEADQUARTERS.

Some Facts in Regard Thereto Are Rem
dered Timely by the Terrible Murders In
whitechapcI, One OF tho Lowest slums
in the Great Metropolis of the world.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

Sold ON installments Of $500 monthly,
office 7l2 Market street, open all day and
Tuesday and Friday evenings
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

And other buildings in Washington can
all be visited on the 18th. Special trains
will leave B and o. Depot. Delaware ave-
nuc. g co ard 2 80 n. -. 49,, e-eaS
two days. only $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

Mrs. Lofty-Yes, Clara is most happily
settled. She married duke.
Mrs. Homespun-l heard that she mar
ried in.o She Eng,isa c,s.'ii l---'-.g.
hampton Republican
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

r. d. Gates shoes for fit, wear and
price cannot be excelled Order from him,
See advertisement.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.-I, ELIZABETH MAILER. THE
~ owner Of the house situated at Northwest
corner Of Delaware avenue and DUPONT street,
in the seventh ward of the city of Wilmington
county Of New Castle and State Of Delaware.
in compliance with the requirements of the
act Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
] shall apply in writing to the Court of Gen
eral Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the state Of Delaware, in ana for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the 18th day of Noyem-
Der, A. d., loss, being the next term Of the said
court for license for said house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. to be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward recommend
the said application, viz:
William II Alexander, William Doughertv
John H. Edwards, p. II. German.
Savrens COady, j. McCatferty
Harry c. Moore, Charles Schaefer
Edward X. Davis, John j. Flanagan,
John BernOn, Robert Anderson.
W. j. Berry, Henry McKennev
Adrien Hughes, COrmick Mckinney,
George Maxwell. Patrick Grumpy.
Hamilton stewart, George +. Robinson,
Frederick H. Weller, Samuel B. Baylis.
Daniel Lynch, John II. Harkina
ELIZABETH MAILER, Owner.
NOTICE., THOMAS DoHERTY, THE
~ tenant Of the house situated at No.
ward Of the city of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State OF Della
ware, in compliance with the requirements
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that ! shall apply in writing to the
Court Of General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the state Of Delaware. in and
for New Castle county, on MONDAY. the 18th
day Of November A. D., 1858, being the next
term Of said court, for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern for the sale therein of in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, 70 be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward
recommend the said application. viz:
Harry Aherns William Flemminp.
Patrick Mcbride, Peter J. Donnelly,
Frederick OFT. William G. Bauph
Charles A. Bourbon, ElwOod j. Coles,
James II. Harkins, James Cook,
Joseph Goodman. James j. Riley
Joseph Il. Lange. H. H. Messick
Albert Meumeyer. James A. O'Donnel1
y. j. McManus. James Galley.
Robert ~ Moody. James McKenna.
Daniel McCusker, William +. Alden.
Louis q. Bruner, William Benge,
Isaac Gibson, John +. Filliber.
THOMAS DOHERTY.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

its reputation has become worldwide from
this source alone, without considering the
many remarkable criminal cases with
which 1t has had to do. Novelists, how
ever, have often taken great liberties
with Scotland Yard rules Tho force is
used for London alone London detec-
tive being scarcely ever sent anywhere
else. Yet many a story teller has sum
moned Scotland Yard detective to help
him ont with his plot, to 20 where his
chief would not think of sending him
But with the novelist all things are pos
sible; the inspector arrives, and If the
ingenuity Of the real detective and his
luck We're a tithe OF what they ere in the
novel, no guilty man would ever escape.
-
The force is under the direct orders Of
the assistant commissioner It investi-
gates notable crimes like the Whitechapei
murders, but its principal business is en-
bezzlerents. forgeries and other similar
matters. II also does a great deal Of
government work, both for tho British
crown and for the governments Of foreign
countries. The force also Is expected TO
investigate ell applications for naturaliza-
tion and attend popular gatherings, be-
sides keeping an eye on all professional
criminals who may be at large. Once
a week a Scotland Yard detective goes
TO tho city prisons to look at the
prisoners awaiting trial and sec if any
arc known to him. Tho foreign cor
respondence is an important item. For
merly this work was done by force Of
/ civil service clerks. Now It is all done
/ at Scotland Yard, and each letter received
is replied to in the language in which it
is written.
There is, doubtless, much variety and
excitement in tho work Of a detective.
lie must take what clew he has, IL any,
and follow the dictates of his own in.
genuity. Often he ingratiates himself
into the confidence Of the suspected Grim
inal and detectives have been known "a
live with a criminal for months before
getting the proof required for conviction.
Recently in Chicago at an anarchist trial
one of the prisoners, who was being pressed
too hard by tho questions OF a lawyer,
stepped aside from among the criminals
and began to chat Familiarity with the
prosecuting attorney. He proved to be a
detective who had been so familiar will
the accused as 10 be arrested and tried fol
the ofIense ehev had committed,
Evening journal., 1888-10-17
MARRIED.

Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Mince Meat
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

Beware of a man who seems 10 doubt
voEr married han-taess. Carmen gglva
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

have the best police force in the world
However. it is the London detective
force rather than the police force, whose
especial duty it is TO seek out the authors
of crime. though detectives are really but
London detective force was recognized.
since when it lsS' been regarded remark
ably efficient Previous TO that time the
force consisted of several detectives in
each district. under the direction Of the
superintendent or captain of the district,
and of thirty men at the central office al
Scotland Yard, There were, therefore, a
number Of independent detachments.
Evening journal., 1888-10-17

q
On April s, 1873, reform went into
operation, the object OF which was 10 con
sOlidate the force, and to centralize the
authority under which it worked. AS re-
formed the control Of the force is in the
hands of new department that of Grim
inal Investigation. which Is under the
charge of the director Of Scotland Yard.
In each city division there is a local in
spector, who has charge of the detectives
Of his division, and who Is supposed to
be n representative of the director, though
really under the control Of the superin-
tendent Whether the system Is too
cumbersome or too systematic for prae-
teal detective work. investigation is car
ried ON pretty independently by divisions,
but the idea Of Scotland Yard being the
center from which all detective work 10
guided Is still kept alive among the peo-
pie. The inspectors meet there from
time to time; local superintendent send
there reports OF crimes which have been
committed during the previous twenty
four hours every morning, and the di-
rector is supposed TO issue the instruc-
tons regarding them, but practically the
inspectors are Independent, for the mat
ter Of any crime is usually remanded to
them -
The detective force of London consists
OF 400 men in summer and zoo in winter
They are chosen from the police for their
ingenuity in tracking criminals. so far as
this is apparent. The Scotland Yard force
consists of eighty men, nearly all Of
whom rank as inspectors. This force has
so long been the focus Of observation In
criminal investigation, it has been called
upon so often to assist the novelist.
especially ono whose plot covers n crime,
or one who writes detective stories, that
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
ID(4L

Train No. l vas ten hour late Yesterday
from the Est.
The late !. ain Of the Montana Union was
more than 81 hour late last night.
TIE chinook o: yeste-taE knocked the
spots OUT Of c1e snow, Bat il made !'et@-
tria1ism dR.--eab.e.
Matt Il. Aiiers0n. ~ho has 7stGrped
from his Tip 70 the East has again tak5n
the business management OF 7hs Bolena1
Avant Courier.
Officer Lou P. Smith is getting along inc
=. and unless some I1to~ar1 caac-s oc-
ours will - Oct in a short time. HIS l. a
cas4 il which nerve ce.:s.
Di=d-At Sisters Hospital. SUNDAY morn.
ing. March 18th. Gus Cor=cco. il re 2l>-
year Of MS age. Funeral from s. Patrick :
Church at II O'Clock this ncrc.1E.
Jerry Mullen. ~ho has had such Z serious
sickness. was ont Yesterday shaking hams
with his friends. The Sullivan ha~co vas
more than he could stand or az down TO.
hence his unexvected appearance.
DR.. GEO. F. Marsh YESTERDAY F1t II al
hour or So in removing Lis mammoth tF"'
ton safe from bis old ofi@e TO the n"w OEe.
in the second story Of thu Hoe. Brownies
building. Tber= Was 4 little trouble n ct
thug It on the hug. ekiis. but once N. IN
Doctor blew his breath and up It ~eEt I!E*
a fash Of Iigitning. The new robins -
| among the best ARRANGED and mot haGI
someIy furnished ia the city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
AN OPPORTCNE MOMENT.

The Partisan press and people have
shown connendabIe dignit! by the to1e
Of their comments on the death Of the
man wbo was chosen Emperor while n
was investing their city with his troops,
-telIins their palaces and reducing them 70
Submission by famine. That was only
seventeen years ago. and the bitter memo
ries Of that period Of humiliation and the
heavy ransom the nation wa made to pa!
10 relieve its soil Of the presence vi the
hated invaders might De supposed still TO
rankIa in the French mind to the exclusion
of fair speech even toward TIE dead But
a dispatch from Paris al that. With lev
! exceptions which meet with general con
,empt. both Newspapers and eir!E@ls have
SPOKEN With moderation aud justice OF the
deceased. Il was il keeping with the cipIo-
matte usag= Of international comfy
that President Carnot should :
a message Q! coincidence TO t1e
sufferer at San RENO upon the death
- tne Iatters father and IL keeping
With the latter's peace proclivities Emperor
Frederick in response sert a personal reply
o SEe-I1c1L NoEAO- WCI-d<-- - N
Tot pass through Bismarck's censorship
a. the dispatch stated in mentioning the
circumstance. "Eitaout consulting Prince
Bi.marck." This shows what the policy Of
the new Emperor to France would o. we're
he in the possession OF lis health and free
from the maladv tina is saPping his vital
t.. The memories of the war between
| them would be etfaced SO far as FredericE
could do so even if he had to ignore Bis
marck at every stage Of the proceedings.
The present temper OF the French people.
softeued OF resentment by the athlctlon
that mas b%tallen the house OF their con.
queror, is favorable to the establishment
u cordial relations between the two Gov
ernmen,s that might in time extend &c
the people Of the two nations
Whether Frederick would forever
remove the casus belli from France by re-
storing the Rnine provinces to her is qCes
tionable. He would risk German resent
! iueut 70 an iocalculable extent. Besides. II
js proftless to speculate what he would &C
If ne regained his health, as that is be
yond human aid. 1t is enough to see thai
an opportunity for removing one enemy
from her path Is now in Germany's reach
and it is a matter Of regret that the mar
~ho is ready and willing to do so canno'
! i've TO do il. What little friendship he cal
cultivate is likely to be dissipated b! hi.
| son uhen he succeeds him. who will b
! c=r,aic 70 keep Bismarck as his Mentor
AID - sand no messages 10 foreign power
~::hout consulting him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Mining Application No. 2ll3.l
C.s. LAND OFTICE,

N-a - 49,
HELENA. MONTANA, January II. l@e.
Sctice = heyehy given fEat George H. Case!
a1E Patrick ). BToFty. wtQ : pu<-r4ce sddres
i B1rte. silver R5T cc-ltT. Ao1:anG, have III;
52v A.ei rh4i- application IL : patent toc II:
cC-s- t=+. q -te Garlic Loie Mining Claim
SITUATED il summit Vale! Mining Dis--1c:. Il
~ Bow Ccu1cE. Montana I:-Tt-o-y, and desig
1.'et y cte oECiz- pls- s1d E=ld NOES o. tls
II his 6Eceg g. h- NJ $40 il T3N2 osiaE
1c-e p.-icu!GI2y described s. follows, Owl
B4ia4ics 81 .te -o-.hw=s- co-1e- gan <
z-6ce. nxI2I6 ins., 81 :; iEs. deep. Tl;1@-e1 :!
@irc rocks. usrketZ12 to- c0r-ec No. ! tr0E
which ne = section CcC-e- n Inc ves- bo1od2
y II sa-iol TESR tsaTsN - o "
36s t:e- mi Tuln-aE hence : - s. E-'
f-4.. 7rzrce =3uth II 81 " Sc f=et. -hs1oe 8
~ * ~: -tecce - = ~ ~: thelc:
~ - z IS tee- 70 he place .: beginning
cc--s Cirg 81 ara Of IL acres Of Th:ch q
scr@ are in con5ict with survey Nc. 1872, no
c.s:rei. leaving sn aiea Of Il - acres c-slnec
TIE location Of this nine i. recorded in n:
Recorders oEce Of SiiTer Bow County. Montana
in book ID. pegeo7a
The adjoining claims 10 these premises az
=urTey No. EfQ. Protection Lode on he moth
survey No. SIS. Berlin Lode. On The south; sur
Wv No. ISs2, 6u.;svus Led snd surrey ZIG
[ al Lode. on the east, and survey Eo. go PHO
Lo.5e. on the sest. s, ". LASGEORNE
JOHSGILLIE, hesi-'e'.
Attorney for Claimants.
First publication January a, lae.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

In ne D.<--lc: Co1-t o:;he setc.d Jli!ci4,
District of:he Ter-!:3.E Of Moc,sas, il aI3 fey
ne co1-:y - SiIvsc Bow
V.C. whiting and ". ). A,e1aE,3s- S. Wit
:7g / Alexander P-a:1-.5S, v 8U'or1 Far7i;
Ia 5~cP!e of,he Territory Of Mon:s2a ssn1
greeting . Buto-d Fs--i-. defendant.
You s-e HEREBY -. u;-ei % sppee- il sC
action brought agsi1S: you :! iha a5ov: naEec
Plaintiff IL the District Court Of he >tcolC
judjc;s: Dis,ric: q me Terc::oc? Of Montana
IL sad i1- he Ccun:! O: Silver Eo*. azd =
| sn.we- The co1p.sic; I'D therein. within e.
days exclusive % Lei5! G; service af:5- =;
service on YOU Of Itis uECrl II se-ved w;,hi-
/ lis COUNTY: q. # s@-vet Of: Of This CoEl:E
hut il tLl< D:s-cIC:. wiki. :NeC-y daT:: r:1e:
nise within FOXY day = j1dgnen: .! iet4C.
Ill u :aE5n agajns' y"n aoco11!1c % II
Ia sid acIi67 i. t-onsh: II :ecove-
.7fE-e1- sCai1st YOU :0c II sii1 Of ca,
| --.-i-ed eyealy-1iT4 ~ =, IL & gIIar. sI.eEer
: II, Gl- a1I WIZ ircU !cl - p.a:lI1s i"
--.rcirGI Gn, i-ie-est u E p-oE.sScTv TO-
1ecr:ei AM te'ire2ed . -hsn q tn III "a,
- cat. - month OF -E@ sun O.: si1! OF sal.
| - o1CI from d@:a . iTiz1e1;.
Ara vcT So he7eS! 2"'.Get :Ls,, .:yoI "a:
- sp:e6- All zCSwe- al C"-P lE:Lt 6s5 bCTe =
| ,r.rr+ -: 3~,s;--iE. vi. sSe iriEcle-, scsiD-
| va . .-svei :oC Il tL5iC CC-I.aio,. - sLrv'
s-s,e: ;c-wi: 81? . sd :1.e:ot 6; ocs x: cen-
- -c1:h IN Gs:e "a So.
Given C.fer ny hand ami the sea cf Z
- ri>.l ICcG-; oftcc Stcpuf Ii=t-lC; Q
lt-= Territory cf Mcl.ans, = an IL
sE4t ,-Le Cc1ltr q Silver Bow. his III e,
t0fjauCa-C II -te year 0: GU LORI OF
49, T5oussrd Eig1, Hundred All Eight,
Eight. wv. :. STANLEY, Clerk.
&c. Y. HENDERSON, 1eP1Iy Clscs.
~. MCaATIrH. ATo:ne! toc F.aiH-5s.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
SUMMONS

II ne Di"C:cc C0G:l o: ne >ecoa: Ir;i ia.
Dis;Tic- Z the Territory 6; Mo1.z1a. IN an In
ne CuI:Ty ct5.l7e- Bow.
Faa1ie Brow. Plaintiff y. J4orze Z. B.5x2.
Defendant.
The people Of he T..-i.o-y Of Mc1-a-a and
greeting 20 Geocge Z. B-- X, G-el1al-.
EoT are hereby ce44i-ai 70 arp=e- i q
.r'iCl oCo-ghr agsil.. y0I by - ore cz--I
Pla!1-if IN rhe Li.--ic. Co--: q ne Elr0-5
Judicial, D:s.-tC. OF he Territory u Ny.;zn. :,
md fo- = County q >isv=- Pow. al to a4.7I-
tha complain E-5t therein. v!-c:- TN cav
exclusive % -he q? g ae-v:ce s5e- II s-7;c2
OF !CI OF i-S = +-T=i T--L:- ~
coCct" O. iissv@1 ~: q ms Co--rv. ut i
his District. within -T=-.v[ay.: o he-v!. within
:o-tE le!-. o. iCiE---. y G5tar-: vii d s.e7
sEai-s: !oC. sctOTIilg q -te p-ave- # .siI
complaint.
The said actiCn IS brought to C5.aia sd4-az
OF mis- Court dt==0.7tLg tEe to1i= Q: nstTroor
Heretofore scd -0T existing tetw@l you ana
plsinrtE. and fo- egsts Cf suic, TIE scion i
basd OF hGbitpsl drunkenness. all (which MI
more full! appear cE reference 70 Complain. IN
lie herein.
And you are hereby no-i5ei -asc, if yon IA! q
| qri-ei the sait pl2intE vii tsEe 6 d-fsrI,
ageinst you and spplv 20 the Cou-. for ne re3jet
| PRAYED for in Plaintiffs complaint
Given under NJ hand and the SEAL Of The
- Distric: Court 0: the Second District 81
the Territory OF Montana, in and for
( SEAL the County Of Silver Bow. thi- 24;b
day Of January. il the year q o1-
~ Lord one Thousand Eight HoHdred
and Eighty Eight.
WV. l.EEANLEY, Clerk.
! By c, V. Henderson, LBS. uty Clerk.