davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Bou9x3e xeW 0o40 -
vicfp<1a Um41
BIZ Wednesday nighrs steamer Islandcf
forty-six Chinese arrived ex-sfoam0
ParsAia from China OF shis lot. ffteen
we're hujders Of fraudulent certificates and
fourteen Of them paid the necessary 80
tar. al OF them aslmifsirs fhst they had
never been hers before. Ons ct the lot
could noG raise the cash necessary and be
hes been beld awaiting it, production By
sympathesie friends.
Who In some degree reSembled the descr1p-
ton on their tickets of return. but Close
Questioning on the part Of the customs
officers showed that the claimants 70 free
admission we're frauds. One Of them, .
young fellow Of about sixteen years. Was
30 neatly gotten up that IL required deal
Of 6nessine 70 prove thas be Vas
cribed . man of about the soms age.
with . large scar over the left
temple. TWO deep pits on the right
temple, smaller scar on the head. ETC.
The claimant had all these, vas exactly
the some height, and by description Tailed
exactly. A series of questions disclosed
the fact. however, that the man had NJ yer
been here before, and when accused Of il.
admitted that be had hem got up" 50
that the return certificate OF some one elss
could be used and the $50 tax saved.
Another smart trick noticed was the fact
that the f0rty-six Chinese all wore new
Chinese straw hats, each OF which would
be valued at about fifty cents. Every one
had on Q new straw head covering when
they landed. bat some Of them seen to-day
had on the regulation Chinese hat. and .
certain store in Chinatown displayed in its
window for sale bday fhree dozen odd OF
the latest style OF straw hats from China.
It's thus the WHY Monaghan gets ahead Of
the average Caucasian. and the old adage
OF vain tricks and DARK ways becomes more
and more forcibse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Newspaper Mani have called. Mr. Way
up. IL ask
Railroad ugilcial ts;ifav We have had
no news of any sccsiens On our line. sir.
Newspaper Msn-~Io ask Tor PASS 20
SAn Francisco and return.
Raiireas eSflclas tcoFdsally with oIeas-
ure. NJ. Longqsili self and wife, I pre-
Sufa0F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Fee assw rates. sseeIient accom- gaafssis,,s anA
al tie FEATURES thai essassisase saeeessfal sua
enas sshse sssR 70 sac FAST tkxs tAx Sossaern "a
{. &c sAtets~n sssfaeEe trans ~ ~ Pau
1tataS. dFswsuxfousa ana sis~psux cars Nss
ssngss sseeFsfs ssssie< tae 4ireSsssa .. shx fu1.
EAa - sas Car G92araay a-e stSacAs3 !, dsiy
tSsegxa ts~tsA Nj e~s1eg service e - tassaf
A, sAssnxss, ssfs tsekss ~e~ns. n S&~cxzi ss-vrs
ss'sesa Asssk & fassssa. seeoS fsekes assni -
ats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
A Decisive Test.
Chicago Tribune.
cnArrsR

The summer day was drawing to close.
aud IL was time Tor the picknickere to re-
turn home. They had battled with the
abandoned mosquitoes. fred stones and
disguised profanity at itinerant pigs.
changed their camping ground two or
three times on account OF bumblebees'
nests, snabufnt their noses, and caught one
small eat. sixteen cra@tish and one snap
ping turtle. The only thing yet TO be done
was To finish the contents of the lunch
baskets and eat what remained OF the ice
cream.
A little apart from the Others sat on a
buggy cushion Oliver Peduncle and the
young lady TO whom he had devoted him.
sell during the day.
CHAPTER II.
Maud" he said. as he brushed an NJ
bred country insect from her dress and
threw u sycamore .chip At an inquisitive
half-grown pig trying 60 he sociahe II
manased so get this saacsrfni OF ice cream
before it was AL gone
And he SET II down on an inverted
bucket
There Is more than want. Oliver. - she
sail .swe will eat il TO ether"
divers heart beat wildly. With trem-
hlins hanl he took two spoons from the
basket beside them. gave one to his fair
companion. kept the other himself, and
wsi.sd.
CHATTER I'll.
The Young laay opened the basket, took
out another saucer. empsied half OF the ice
cream into II. and proceeded 10 eat her por-
sian.
And then Oliver nat his saucer down,
went cit sna sakpn the bank OF the stream,
and locked penslveiy over into the marshes
beyond. where the hnsiirogs were sounding
the opening notes oI their evening over
ture.
IL didn't work he said 10 himself. II
nesda't hang around that girl any longer |"
A~s the buggy ia which Oliver and
Maud travelled homeward reached is des-
,lnas,on three hours ahead of any of the
others.
fruE r~ni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

N Interesting Chat with Hsys ard Girl
On the Art az cenvsvsattca.

INV =
II one might choose between being very
handsome, with tolerabie manners. and
hing plain. with q tine. weli-modusasea
voice and better manners than ordinary,
= would wisely prefer the latter. We DO
not feel the charm Of weii-sSught SPEECH.
ecause Il Is so seldom heard. Hat once
= has spell which isaesra "a the mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
Tyx so rtpYv uorns s.vwn

BY t&s n he Neftsxsa Pacific yvssibnsea train
leaves seattle ssk tAssy. Ne change uf
c.sx sne III rzi,estao sle-fsss rease so SAtesrSa
aoarist sssspsag cars tanearh. psacsng pssse a.
gers ia lnsea 4epos ten 10 nfty hours aAsa1 IL
ether lsnex catisSsx. city fsekef agent siS
IeAef s<xat Sesttie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS, PARIS.
S2l NtcO1Iett Ave. II Fauby Poiasoniere.
IMPORTED MILLINERY.

Madsme Coe. Of Minneapolis, 70 now q the
Rainier, room -, with ~ eleeant assortment OF
French millinery. snd cordially invites the
ladies OF Seattle 70 cali snd inspect the full line
Of beautiful bonnefs and hafA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
|llE THE END NAN.


49, $780,
81 - u e ... - -ss.x e~~.s.s.s
50 f. -. ..
Z "a !. ~. ~. - s.
~ impostug title, perhaps. 70
= - g. IS mny n& Least bk numbered
s.1, ~, - onus,snu1enfs. so fsr = this
9Ss,z esxkn<.es~k q ett1i sur,sx1.
.ss zsr- ssss-s~s- ~.aS (. -. ~--s~..~-
se 49, - $3.50 -. .sssss.
.<ss- -. ss.s..;.s -. t sis'.ss
~. - - - 49, vi
ia - -. :. go s,.ssssse,.w 80,
zs 3. e,ss. s.-,.... .ss...,s ss,s
~ ~. e ss~lss., - - ,,.ss
8 u 8 49, 49, - 41-'s's = SAA Rs-1
{ 4 ~: j s. ~. - -x..- ....-..
- s xse ..s...3s.. =. = 49,,
n ~. ~ - ssss.2J - 49,
: ~ =. 1900. =. 49,. go -. -
49, - aos -. 49, 49,. =.
entire elsseEsfo ZOE sns nexro
~ 49,. :. flsasEs - 9. ~ ~.
- - ysy sa1,ae tsss q ssso -. -
3 8. - 1880 49,. !. -. .s 49, ~
"a g See sv - - .n 49,
49, ..ksse-.. ~ s.<I 49, r<ss~.ss
e ~, ~ tsoan w. ~ 49, =. -,
- w. ~ :. "a fiIeS Win !, TIE couyie, lion
s - ~ -. n ~ !. -.
y y, 80 = ~ 49, s's 1870,
-. - ~ - - - -.
( peEexy s1spo1s. = - w ! n.. .ne
g ~. 49, = 81 ~. 49, IA. - '.aS
a, , - 60. = 80 ,,,.sh
- ~ s.sss ss. - rassn
Is ~. ~. sssst is~ss s hrsl,isnt eramnls
M - ts.s Ass ~ sss..~sssaf-s
A. ~, ,. 1870. W;ss'sss.s
49, s. .1a.,s = 49,. - - - ls,sS
Is - ssse - ~ - 100 - :. .sss
& Ny9 ~ ~ ~. n1ssaIe; s1 ~. = ...
t1es Ls.o'ans - 49, :. - sssis.s
80 y 49, x~. 1910. s..s ....,sa -.
81 ~ I'm nI 80 .s.s ~ IA IA
nssa 49, ~ s1 srs.~ 80 -, 49,.
S = nyssy 1870 1919 ..a.r e alsss.
~. g .saaH nsk, s s'sa - ~ r.. t..
..r 49, =, IA vsr,,;,,s. :,
- ne :, hssne .s, - ~. r.tsrr.,
15ey Agoe nv w ssL ~. n.us 80.
o<eMke. nus soon Ai.eI me ~ ~
M1n1QM com psnies Tef1 o1sa a.a
{ s nsn ss,. -. - hi.cs !.
~ % inquire. : new .ype ol o'ac =. ~
49, ev0;yra. nOt sne nsk.o - -
g coua1 -, ~. ,ss -. ~ -. s -
& - Sn0uRns 20 - pess IoI n ssuase
uonuosetps WHO 1es sa4'as
~ &sm@ evefytnnk ~. .nc ee.ol - y.
911cn wss g sna s:. unn ~ y . -
ne ~ nIs.sc., wnsn w " 'Ass
hed sbeeu unknoEn every xnere.
I'm oue point OF view notbing ceuiu ne
more epsurn. or even s.upiu, uan
~ eoml-c1rcie q TOO plainly snam nsgIo ss
erecs e eventpg dress ana nkla als-
WITH me solemn anu unsuspess-
lk johnson In the middle. and the
moutnea enu men VINO scored on nlm
kns. hus there WAS ability o. stsr-
1rd q snese p,onesf cumpsnlea De
nme9 ana the Infis.ys, tnefe were
. Wno might nave Won nisn places Oh
zyQV-9on1Ady etege. suen - marcy
~ ~Jefyy ana Ian Dfy Ant, Neise
auuys the buckieys. uh3Woftn. MACS.
80 host Of others. y - true tnas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
NoRIHERx pAcIriC RAILRoAp.

Tourist sleeping cars daily fesween Seattle
and Chicago twenty-five miles the shortest
rouis end seven hours and thirty -six minutes in
advance of competing lines 4. chiibefg, city
ticket agent. 51s second street, Boston block, Z
Tonkin. depot ticket agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
IANe NeNrReAy
MN gMnRoInKkEgs

Tee NEE cell assal tAse ia tee PUGET sound
ccaatsy Ass 81 tae ; r. : a 4 r. u nins Essles
norsA 5; : kliexassatsa river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

M-MUKRAY.
Several saw mills, sningie mills. . sash and
door factory. ETC, are 20 be put In ct Mc0urray
~ soon ~ the railroad Is completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
NEW PARASoLS

The Union PsciAcis the only transcontinenta-
line running free reclining chair cars and Pull
man tourist sleeping cars from the Pacific coast
10 the Task A. c. Martin, city ticket agent. I'D
Second street, Boston block. O. r BriggA agent
city dock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
Success in Selling Honey

In an address delivered before a recent
meeting of Illinois beekeepers at Spring
field the president, Mr.. p. j. England,
advised as follows:
Be sure to keep the different kinds of
honey separate, and always sell by sam
pie. Many persons seem to think that
all honey should taste alike. They do
not know that each variety of honey
producing flowers secretes nectar pc
culiar to itself. | labored hard TO secure
the patronage of wealthy banker, and
so long as | furnished him No. l grade
of clover honey all went well; but alas
on one occasion | was out of clover
honey, and without asking him to
sample my goods" ] left him twenty
tive pounds of another variety. In due
course of time | again called on this
same banker to supply him with honey,
but instead of handing ont the silver
dollars he very promptly and, be-
heve, conscieHtiously pronounced me a
fraud Allow your honey to become
granulated, and inform your customers
that granulation is a sign of purity.
prefer tin packages, varying in guam
tity contained from one to twenty-five
pounds. grade the price according to
the amount sold; that is, the larger the
quantity purchased the less it costs the
customer per pound. BY so doing
have built up large demand for TWEEN
ty-five pound buckets.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28

There have been many methods tried
in saving bacon in this section, some of
which have proved partial success, but
none is equal to canvasing. Hams,
middles and shoulders should all be cam
vased. 1t costs but a trife and secures
your bacon from the ravages of worms
and keeps it sound and sweet all the
year. The sacks for canvas should be
ready made before meat is hung. In
making cut the cloth so as to fit hams.
middles or shoulders MS needed, and sew
so as TO leave open space in which to put
the piece and close by stitching. Canvas
sack should be starched and dried be-
fore using. lthelps keep out the worms.
Wrap each piece of bacon well in
paper before putting in canvas sack.
Old newspapers answer well. After
sacking and when ready for hanging in
dry, cool room every piece should be
coated with whitewash, or perhaps the
cheap preparation of hydraulic cement
suspended in SKINNED milk would be
better than whitewash. The object is
to prevent the skipper from getting to
your bacon, and the exclusion of the air
helps To keep your meat sweet and sound.
If the above directions are carefully fol-
lowed 1t will secure the Texas farmer
better hams and bacon than he gets
from the north. Saving pork and bacon
VIII help make farming pay.-Texas
Farm and Ranch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
Avenging a slight.
He Had Text to Fit Each Case.

A tired looking man applied to a
country clergyman for work. He was
sent to dig potatoes. At the end of two
hours the minister went out to see how
the work advanced. He found that the
man had uncovered at least two quarts
of the tubers.
well" said the parson, ''you don't
believe in injuring yourself, do YOU"
oh replied the laborer, Il work ac-
cording to the scripture"
Where in the Bible can You find any
thing that justifies Your taking two
hours to dig two quarts of potatoes"
why this: Let your moderation be
known unto all men,"
The minister thought this rather witty.
and took him in to dinner The moder-
ate worker did not prove to be moder-
ate eater: in fact he cleared the table.
You don't seem to eat according to
your text, said the clergyman, aghast,
seeing the dinner disappearing like mist
before the sun.
mo" replied the tired man, plying
his knife and fork faster than ever, II
have another text for this, Whatever
thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy
might. New York Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
Inspection of Cattle and Sheen,

By virtue of an act of congress approx
ed Aug. 30, 1890, the secretary of agri-
culture has issued orders and regulations
for the inspection of neat cattle and
sheep for export from the United States
to Great Britain and Ireland and the
continent of Europe, and Y; = 1vt such
:sisiec.i,m no cattle or shes,, :. be ex-
ported from orr ports to the countries
aforesaid. AT the same time and by the
same authority all cattle, sheep and
other ruminants and swine imported
into the United States must be entered
through certain designated ports and
undergo inspection and quarantine in
accordance with the regulations pre-.
scribed by the secretary of agriculture.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given. that at the December
erm, A ID 1890, of the county court of Rock ISL
and county. state Of Illinois. the undersigned as
guardian Of Mary Ann Lee, Eliza ee, George Lee.
Robert It. Lee and Florence j. Lee, residen.s 81
SAID county, aud minor children of William Le,,,
deceased, will apply TO said court for leave to cell
The estate, title and interest of said minors In the
following real estate situated In the county Of Pc
oria, state OF Illinois, to-wit:
The undivided one fourth of the northwest qua r
ter OF section i've, ISL township ten. tI0l, north
range six l6 east of the fourth principal meridian
except % acres in the northeast corner Of said
quarter section. said application will be made for
the purpose OF otherwise investing the proceeds OF
the sale OF said minors interest In said lands.
Rock leland, Illinois, November 7th, 1890
ROBERT LEE Guardian as aforesaid
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
500 Reward SlOo.

The readers of the ARGUS will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IN all its stages, snd that is catarrb.
halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re.
quires constitutional treatment. Halps
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 50 much
isl'n IN its curative powers, that they
oner one hundred dollars for any case
that IL fails to cure. Send for list of ties.
timonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. TIC.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28

Brokcley TO dwarf in dime museum,
flow much do they pay you, Gen
Horthumb2
Cen. Horthulnb-Hundred dollars :,
week.
BFokeley--Then III bet that you're not
as short as lam. And yet they advertise
You rs a dwarf. -Yenowine's News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28

Your friend is kleptomaniac.
''How sO:"
He steals my jokes. and publishes
them as his own"
Your jokes2 Then poor Charlie must
be suffering from insanity and not KEEP
tomania. Yankee Blade.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
Tco imaginative.

BlinEcrs-That stranger says thatonce.
when in foreign country, the natives
were about TO attack him when he nm
fuTied the american flag. stated that lie
was under its protection, and they sunk
away in terror. wonder what he is.
NinkeTS-A miserable liar. Street z:
Smiths Good News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
To Nervous Dsbil,tassd Mem.

II you will send me your address we
VIII mall you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DR.. Dyes celebrated
electro voitaic belt and appliances. and
their charming effects upon the nervous
debilitated system, and how they win
quickly restore you to vigor. manhood
and health. Pamphlet free. II you are
tnus afiiicted. we will send you belt and
appliances on trial.
VoITA1c BELT Co.. Maxshall, Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28

Lave you broken of your engage
incnt. old man? What's the matter
We'll. | was hard up, you see. so
quarreled and had all my presents re-
turned. and was able to realize ON them.
Couldn't possibly have raised The money
any other way. ''-Harper's Hazlr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
Another Blunder.

Oficer-Stopi am an agent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and | see You are driving a
horse which can scarcely crawl
Cabman tconfdentially)-H Til
boss is all right. It's me that's holdin'
him IN. I've got a passenger wot pays
by the hour. New York Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28

What Everybody Is Looking For.
Dashaway-I want to get a pair of
trousers
Tailor-Yes, sir. Something for Sun
day or every day?
Dashaway-I want a Sunday pair with
an every day price.-Clothier and Fur
nisher.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
THE JONATHAN APPLE.

And then it is such pretty piece of
goods. Such transparent yellow, and
such bright red stripes, and you can
either eat it or cook it, and it will eqaul-
~ fill the bill.
Annexed is a full face portrait of the
Jonathan, which, while greatly dimin-
ished from the true size, gives fair
idea of its shape
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
INFORMATION OF PRACTICAL INTER-
EST TO RURAL READERS.

Thomas Meehsn, One of Pennsyivania's
Foremost ronoIogists, on the Jona-
than AppIe-His Opinions as Expressed
I'm The Country Gentleman.
Irecently heard prominent Pennsyl-
yania orchardist say that il he were
limited 10 one variety of apple, he did not
know but that kind would be the Jona-
than. The strangest commentary on this
opinion is that this apple has not even a
solitary star to its credit for Pennsylvania
in the catalogue of the American Pomo-
logical society, though it is starred in a
very large number of others and in very
many states double starred, which indi-
Gates a high degree of popularity. 1t
may be doubted whether many orchard
lists would place this on the unique plane
my friend above cited would do; yet it
undoubtedly combines in ono variety a
greater number of good qualities than
many others.
Il is in nice condition in November,
and this does not soon disappear; it is
JUST as good when the bluebirds and
robins arrive in the spring. 1t is not
large apple. to be sure, but then it is not
q small one, and the enormous quantity
It yields makes up for want of great
size. Then it bears fairly well every
GEAR, which many of the monsters rare
ly do. Then again you can rarely catch
it in a diseased or hidebound condition.
II seems to do as well in sand MS in clay,
In limestone, sandstone or any other
stone. and the rot troubleth it not. How
few are so happy and contentedl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
Happily So.

"You are not in the race with me.
said the Gold Coin to the Heart.
''You don't know what YOU are talk.
ing about. You may be able to buy a
temporary advantage" retorted the
Heart. "but in the long run I'm sure to
beat. New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
CHANCERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, -
Rock ISLAND COUNTY, vs.

In the Circuit Court, January term, 1891
Emma ALBRIGHT W John Alhricht-In Chancery.
Affidavit OF non-residence OF the above named
defendant, John ALBRIGHT, having been hled In the
clerks Office OF the circuit court OF said county
notice is therefore hereby given TO the said John
ALBRIGHT defendant, that the complainant died
side thereof on the a2nd day of \ ovember 1891
and thst Ihereupon summons issued out OF paid
court, wherein said cult Is now pending. return
able on the hrst Monday In the mon b Of January
next, as is by law required Now, unles YOU. the
said John ALBRIGHT, defendant, above named
shhil personally be and appear before sal circuit
court. on the frst day of the next term thereof TO
ne holden at Rock island in and for the said coun-
", on the first Monday in Jsnuary nelt and plead
answer or demur 10 the said eomplainant's bill of
complaint, the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated VIII be taken as con
fessed. and decree entered sgainst you accord.
ing 10 the prayer OF said bill
Rock Island Illinois. Nov. cath. 1890
GEO. W. GAMBLE, Clerk
McESIRy& McESsKY Compr SOL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-28
Writ OF ERROR.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, Within and for the
Northern Grand Division
SUPREME COURT. OF said State.
Error 20 Appellate Court of Illinois in and for
the Second District.
Annette Guyer, Executrix Of the Estate of samuel
5. Guyer, deceased. Annette Guyer Edward H.
GuJer aud Annette Guyer. plaintiffs in error
We. John Fl. Wilson, Holmes Hake. George M
ID; Hakes. William 7. Riggs, stephen A. Main
Alexander T. Bentley, Thomas j. Robinson
Charles L. Walker. The Rock Island Paper Com
pany, Philemon L. MITCHELL Phil Mitchell, VIII
liam II. Gest, Elmore Hurst and Cornelius
Lynde.
WHEREAS, The said Annette Guyer executrtx Of
the estate OF Samuel s. Guyer deceased, Annette
Guyer, Edward II 0uyer and Annette Guyer have
sued out writ OF error from said supreme court to
reverse judgment obtained by said John H.
Wilson against said Annette Guyer, executrfx
etc, Annette Guyer, Edward b. Guyer and An
Hakes, George NJ. d. Hakes. William T. Riggs.
stephen A. Main, Alexander T. Bentley, Thomas
J. Robinson. Charles L. Walker. The Rock Island
Paper Company, Philemon l. Mitchell, Cornelius
Lynde, Phil Mitchell, William II. Gest and Elmore
W Hurst are also parties in the said Appellate
court OF Illinois in and for the second district
which said writ Of error Is now pending In said
supreme Court; and whereas, q writ OF Scire
Facias has been duly issued herein, returnable on
the nrst day OF the next term Of said Supreme
Court, 10 be holden al Ottawa in said state on the
First Tuesday in March, next, according to law |;
and, whereas, also, 1t appears by afidavit file In
the clerks office OF said Supreme Court that the
T. Riggs. Stephen A. Main, Alexander n. Bentley
are non-residsnts OF the state OF Illinois, and with
outthe reach OF the process OF eaid Supreme court
Now, therefore, you, the said Holmes Hakes
George NJ d. Hakes, William T.. Riggs. Stephen A.
Main, Alexander L. Bentley. the said defendants
IN error, whose non-residence appears afore-
said: are hereby notified 10 be and appear before
the Justices OF said Supreme Court, at the next
term OF said court 70 be holden at Ottawa, in said
state, on the First Tuesday In March next TO hear
the record and proceedings brought into said
supreme Court on return Of said writ Of errors and
the errors assigned, II you shall see IT. and further
do and receive what said shall order In this
behalf
Dated october 10Th, A. D., 1880.
A. II. TAYLOR, Clerk