davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
FARRAGrr NOT ABOVE THE FLAG.

To the EditOr OF The TrIbune.
Sir: In regard to the position Of Farragut In the
fllttoclrshrouds OF the Hartford" at the battle I'm
Mobile Bay, would like to say that Richard Grant
White not correct in his remarks as to Farragnts
position "under the flag Every man with any sea-
faring experience knows that the futtock shrouds'
aboard ship just under the fore, main and mzzen
tops" are OF iron, and support these "tops"
or platforms. l do not know whether Farragut
was in the main or the mizzen rigging, but which
he in, he could not have the flag flying ten
or fifteen feet below him." II the flag is hoisted on
the MAN, IL is at the truck. top of the main royal
mast il Is flown from the mizZen it Is then at tho
spanker gafr or "peak" II higher still it is at tho
"mOnkey ga" or at the mzZen truck all these places
are much above any "futtock shrouds" on any ship
The flag could not fly below these shrouds unless IL
was at haltmastn which was not likely to be the
case in Mobile Bay. II l am rightly informed Far
ragu stood. IN the manrggng on the ratllnes, just
below the top" q. Il. I.
New York. May Ii, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
.ucc,scrrT, c1rE CLUB CONCERT.

The Columbia College Glee and Banjo CuoS' assisted
m ,hn Alpmni Glee Club. gave their annual concert s
D;ant et Chiekerlnc Hall. There was large attend
ance The patronesses, nearly all OF whom were
~osant were: Mrs. James II. Aldfich, Mrs' +. oeus-
20 nones Mrs. f. A. p. Barnard Mrs Hsace
na.n..a s1rs lanes A. Benedict, Mrs David Woie
Dsto NJ ualmar II. Boyescn Mrs. william H.
pr,dfbrd Mrs John Crosby Brown' MIS- p@shiei @ hutNI
ga NI,s Charles Il. Chandler, MIS-. WIinam wan
irs, o' NJ Frederic r. Coudert, Mrs Deos E. Culver
~ X.,nI,om a. Davies, Mrs. George T. DC foiest
W., F,ederic J. de Peyster, Mrs Arthur NJ poase
NJ nsnisI LIE Roy Dresser Mrs Niehohs Fish, MIS-
Tn,s FITZGERALD Mrs. James W. Gerard MIS- freuefic
cooa.,aae Mrs Bryce Gray, ir Mrs e. G. Gregory
NJ To,rard Haight. jr.. Mrs. George q. Haven Mrs.
t1aor, Uor. Mrs william T. Janray MIS- Eugene
vo,r ,r Mrs. Joseph Larocque, Mrs Murray LiV-
,oos;on Mrs. Philip L. Livingston, Mfs' seth Low
r.ss cSa,Iss Victor Mapes, Mrs. George s. Nicholas
80 Van schalk Oddie, Mrs Henry Parish, MIS-
% ne " parsons Mrs. Newton Perkins, Mrs william
'o" -, Mr.. Frederic Pierson Mrs Henry g. Pihard'
N. Henry c. Potter, Mrs. Henry A. Robins MIS-
~.",u + sands MIA Henry " satterlee' Mrs. George
ansp eph,eeelin Ms Russell sobblns, Mrs Daniel slim
" NJ w HaIet Taller, Mrs. ii. A. Z. Taylor
~" paul g. Thebaud, Mrs. Conde H. Thorn MIS-
- - warner Mrs. James NJ Waterbury, Mrs
i,sar,ss r. watson, Mrs. John G. Wester'elt, MIS-
Alexander s. Webb
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN JOHN WHITNEY.

Captain John whitney, retired Army officer, died
suddenly yesterday at his home, No. 113 West seventy
thrdst Captain Whitney was born in Massachusetts
and began his military career In Ohio In 1851, as
sergeant of Company d. I'd Ohio Infantry. In Au-
gust of that year he was appointed TO the Regular
Army as second lieutenant of the Sd Infantry. III
the war Of the Rebellion he served with DISTINCTION Id
the Regular Brigade from Blackburn's Ford 10 Ap-
pomattox, being breveted Northumberland OF VOL
unteers on March 49, 1865.
After the close of the war he continued In the ser
vice of the Regular Army, and In 1859 was tahs-
ferred to the 11th Infantry, In which ne serVeu a
est lieutenant until receiving his commission as cap
tain March 90, 1870. Captain Whitney was stas-
TONED at Fort suIly in South Dakota, until OCTOBER
O. 1885 when he was honorably retired on account VI
disability received In the line Of duty. ,s .,
The funeral will be held at his home on "ono"'' "'
IL a.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
EDWIN LONG.

London, May 15.-Edwin Long the artis' is dead. HIS
death was the result Of pneumonia following an attack OF
,neuen7a His wife and daughter also seriously Ill.
Edwin Long born in Somersetshire In 1889 ne
hogan nonna portraits when eighteen years old and ne
n hest known to the general public as the palmer OF
imaginative conceptions Of scenes from Oriental antiquity
and as portrait painter Some OF his bestknown "orhs
are ''The Babylonla Slave Market poIol, Ihe Fooi "
potbosdo 1s1e, "An Egyptan FEAST 1s77), "Gods and
Their Makers, C1s7s) 'Esher and Vashti Qs79 IAN AS
syrian Capive' $780, |Diana or Christi ussl)' why
Tarry the Wheels OF His ChariotP' Qs2), Merao anc
Neichalp and Anno Domnp' C1sS3), judith ana InsOe
ussl, "Pharaohs Daughter" t19so) ana La fIa 10
Toome,, 1som. Among his portraits are those Of
Henry Irving as Hamlet and Richard ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.
IRISH LAND BILL-NATIoNAL INSURANCE FOR
OLD AGE-woRLD's FAIR.

OLD AGE-WOhLD'S FAIR.
Copyright 1891 BY the Ne,c. York Assocfa,ed Trsw
London, May 15.-Though Parliament has completed
the discussion of all the original of the Irish
Land BILL much remains to be done with the measure
after the Whtsuntide recess Under the prospect Of
a prolonged holiday, the Government induced members
inclined to obstuct the bill hurry through the clause
tonight; but, when everything seemed fair for the
passing of the bill through committee, Mr.. Balfour an
nounced that the debate would be resumed on a new
clause relating to tenants advances Mr.. Balfour's
new proposals. which are exceedingly complicated. aim
to regulate the ratio Of advances between holdings
above and holdings below f30. The Land Commits
oner are empowered TO assist the purchase of estates
as whole.
At conference of members OF the House OF Com
mons on the question of national insurance for old
age it decided to form Parliamentary committee
to formulate a scheme to enable men and women, on
attaining the age of sixtyfve to obtain state pension
A league was formed TO agate the question. The
scheme is connected with the workngmens insurance
measure, which Mr.. Goschen promotes
The reports of impending defections from the Par
nellte party arose from movement which originated
outside Of the Irish members of the House of Com
mons the object of which to heal the faction fued
Several bishops made z. Dwyer Gray, the young and
able Of his father the channel Of communca
tons between the leading Parneites and McCarthytes
The Oyertures for reconciliation were taken by tho
McCarthyites equivalent to the abandonment Of
MI farIeu Dy MS principal supporters. NO uelIite
proposals reached either side Mr.. Gray, in an in
terview, placed the blame for the baking of his
efforts upon the ,untimely revelation Of the overres
The cable dispatches asserting that it has been de-
eided to abandon the international character of the
Chicago Exhibition, though obviously malignant, OPP
crate in retarding the preparations of English ex-
hibitors. Numerous applications have been made to
the Government for definite information the sltua
lion. The absence of explicit official statements from
Chicago and the want of organized representation here
are keenly felt The prolonged inattention TO the in
terests of intending exhibitors will result in the lead
ing industries ignoring the Fair.
Goodwin smith, in a letter. denOunces the applying
Of free education in England. He advises that com.
mission OF inquiry be sent to the United States and
anada TO report the free educational system. The
csults, he says, prove that the system has become
of public aims given the largest scale TO people
not needing it, leaving the dangerous class still
dangerous Instead of free education Lord salisbury
ought to seek redress in balance of the Constitution,
deranged by blind extensions of the suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
IN pryovr THE CATHEDRAL PLANS.

The four designs for the proposed Cathedral Of ST.
John the Dv,ne which have Leen exhibition III tle
Academy Of Design for several weeks Will be removed 70
the House in Lafayette Place, in the e'ry pai' o
nsxt week. While exhibition the piShs now ~ ~
interest in them some tmc Will elapse before inc
trustees upon the plan be adopted for The CAME
dta II is indeed possible that none OF the paus "uo
msted AZ the soeaed exhibition will meet VII" VI"
favor Of the Judges.
Would IL not he a good idea" said a well'lmown
citizen, yesterday for the trustees 70 ask e Peop
who have plans send them nouce az !"
which they think should be chosen3 In that way
tsey would secure expression OF popular oppnon "
might be valuable deciding upon the meilts OIL te ee
signs The cathedral IS 70 be certain sense an nst
tuton for the people, and they nave almost f'en'
express their opinion upon the designs. think INC
NLstees Will favor the suggestion"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
AN IDEAL DRUG SHOP.
, The phlladelphia Times.

Prom TIC PnIIdutlPIId IIIIV9'
Its curious thing among the various things women
woman keeping drug shop. Gould anything be more
delightful than those lovely little boxes ana lSrs per
fumes and powders stamps to sell and telephones 70
hire high prices-in fact, the combination found only
in drug shop. You know, really, II any young
woman wanted TO be counted bcnefactOr to her race
il would be proper for her 10 have drug shop ana
tend people after the theory which claims that tle
emotions can be governed by the various medicines
Inst fancy the excitement that would be caused In
conservative households. II man came Win some
medicine for the dyspepsia and yOu knew ne sno nis
wife hated each other you would give him something
that would cause him to adore her, and then oi
course she wonld grow very fond Of him. II a iasi
yOunr man came In 10 get medicine to waru OF
the d. T.'s you could put something In II that wvuld
make him grow salntlke and thirst only after spiritual
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

manners were bad whose hair was bleached sna wno
was perceptibly hand painted, and she y, &
could mix in IL something warranted 70 tcaGn hs % r1
modesty, dccency and good taste supp9see. e. Is s ~
never come but Just thinking about 10 Dttle sho%s @
the possibility of drug shop with woman aD .a nso
head of 1t. don't know that hope IL VIII day amd
because | might 20 10 buy something some Gay ane
they might put something in my medicine that wouie
prevent my saying what thought.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
CHARLES G.. ELLIS.

Schenectady, n. Y, May 15.-Charles g. Ems fres'
dent Of the Schenectady Locomotive Works died tls
ing at the dge Of forty-elght Mr. Ellis
.b,od considerably Of late with rheumatism though
IL was not considered serious He was about 'ne "oAS
and the city as usual until Wednesday evening when he
went home not feeling WELL Last night pneumonia se'
in and developed rapidly causing death IN ie"
Mr. Ellis Of kindly nature anu was que
and mos. highly esteemed citizens OF Schenee'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
MR.. BLAIyES CONDITION.

Nr Daines old enemy, the gout which appeared In HIS
feet early yesterday morning. made his condition yesterday
o,~osnat uncomcortabe The pain subsidized toward
overirg ut he Will not leave town. Dr. Dennis SAID
for few days until the attack has passed away Tho
r.rort that the Secretys daughter had accompanied
her husband Mr. Damrosch TO Europe Is incorrect She
and her mother with Mr.. Blaine
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
lAola h0 roan dnIv hx aI interesed As changes may

(hould read daily by all interested. as changes may
Letters or fore an countries need not be specially adj
dressed pcG for fPssna q sena O aS BANKING
documents letters not specially audse'Sed ocs sent oy
the Foreign 1sies mails Hsis for ending May will close
promptly In all cases. at ths Once a. o %,
France Switzerland Italy s2an rortuse and Turkey
per La Champasne sa for Germany direct per- s. =
Ear y Bremen for Othe! ESOPSS Y sSuDsrc. Tries
Eae Ea sSG'Ga"gg'Ssoo
dS4Sssy E@TSps pei France: g s%ItlsaSd I
and Turkey be dGsSS Ssse gsT T az oso
5ST hf eets mnst be directed per psaaam
for sSs sSsrSd SS dsssd fstsd Ps per g. @
10 asS 80 %u&aG & GF SOh dS sRd ss 81
s;sgs m for Ess0SGSs g. STscd dPe%ss Se rSp:ds
nar via BrbaSs Rer aesa + Ses%S p eGs 70! ohfi
m for tampsehe chaPes Tabsse9 and Yusstan
csr n"4 YMa@S MsnsaP 's' At II - m for crenada Trinidad snS
co,s Rsa vs e, tSs hTSSss,s s:'
S., F.A9Sd % a. i Hewss from L. ''' Da0"s'''
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per Austsaa ttrcn
San F'Nsis0 s r eHss cS1 Hsrs nd aP fes
from is aSs Ss.S ses eSz SR AE n,
saS.s gS,s h.s sS daily per Sp Nay San s'a
sSI sTys yau. e. %as for the society," Islands per &
e SO San NJ Mats for 's;s SS5s $
% and thence By 81 S5ss S' s s S hi .s % sosoS sy
and close q his oes daily IND z; ,,n SO
ses@ss %s; 81 guSt ss s
s dy n for Ss ss ~ sSs'a
at IF Sfs FACIAL s9Sy Spa Fsnee
Of . err & Syy1"s SysnSs on sraan & G
Fsnesco on the aas are Sespacht
DreYyssssn YSsssnss Ssy NeSYsss. SGShs!eYs T. MAY Nay iss
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

OF the Saturday night bath-that weekly rite practscd
In many louseholds-h there is 10 be no going 10
churchf / once heard woman, OF hazy sectarfan
tenets, declare that she always went TO church on SUM-
day In order TO receive what she called an emotional
US by the way, plead guilty 10 being absentee
yesterday never comes out Of church with the same
sensations that he took In.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
SOME REASONS FOR GOING TO CHUBcH.

From The Boston Post.
was talking last night with serious minded MIN per- IT.
son. somewhat given TO stansues VINO 'oo ~ cnvrch v III
hebitnaly % and how many stay at home. ! have for
gotten the exact figures. having small aolny IN .nat
the great hulk OF the population. From every point
Of view this condition Oh things is to be Regretted
Pray what are new clothes for what u Inc sEioanoo
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
THE REV. WALTER l.. HUFFMAN.

Indianapolis May 15.-A dispatch to "Ihe News from
perm Ind saws: 1.-THE Rev. Walter L. Huffman, one OF e
eldest and hest known Methods. ministers in the country
died here this morning at the age Of seventynve years
He had occupied many important ecclesiastical onlces
He had during his ministry Of y-four years perfofmea
800 marriage ceremonies and preached looo iuhefa se
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
FROM ONE WHO KNEW MADAME BLAvArsKy.

FROM ONE WHO KNEW MADAME BLAvATSKY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l was glad to read in The Tribune Of May 10
an able editorial upon the late Madame Helen p.
Blavatsky Malice. disappointed ambition and ig-
norance did their worst upon her, but her name will
live long after her defamers in oblivion, as an
earnest and sincere worker for humanity. Your
article Is eminently just to her memory, and one
who knows her intimately during her residence in
America, l bear willing testimony to its Just
judgment and correct statements.
MORDECAI d. EVANS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
spASIsHAxERrcAxs DANCE At sHERRY's.

ia sociedad HterOria Hispano Americana" soc'a
and literary organization founded in 1887 which nuDefs
among its members all Of the leading Spanish encahs
In business and official circles Of this city gave ps
last night at sherry's which largely ATTENDED phe
large room where the dancing went was pettiy deeo
ssted with tropical plants. and Edeyi Naes Hungarian
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

Band furnished the music. Among those present
most of the representatives Of the South and Genital
American Republics In this city with their families in
cludng Jose MartL president Of the soeetyi Clmaco
Cadefon., the vicepresdent and Consus Navarro Villa
veeneio ountana Ruiz, Vasquez. Canton and Obarrlo
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

Can only be made by using olive oil imported and bot
ted by Hazard Hazard Co. This oil Is expressed from
the choicest selected olives only ard has rich taste
OF the olive peculiar itself which other oil can ap
pfCach Fifth Avenue Twentyfourth street, and
Sixth Avenue, corner Thirty-Elnth Street.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

Don't Allow Yourself to trnc with a Cold. and 80
encourage the development of latent Pulmonary
Bronchial disease, which often ends fataly. fou
had better cure your Cough or Cold by promptly
resorting to Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an old hme
remedy for all Coughs Lung and Throat Affections =.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
on,y ccuoo1 IJTERATURE.

1oc,,port n. Y. May IS (speciaD-At the Niagara
co,,Ut' Snnday-school Convention here today con-
trovcrsv over books fit to be incorporated IN sun
dav-school library arose. 1t was decldea t'"' uio
works Of the Rev. L. p Roe were ho' Nv 4oi eu0"
"oiHo , ,Ire Uolmes's works were also put under
The han.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
ervrpa1 BUrLpR,s SUCCESSFUL TACTICS.

BOSTON. May 15.-General Butler yesterday secured
the release from jail by writ OF personal epcVih Vi
, ,"ro,ta Iohnson who by the sentence of Judge
Carnonter of the United states Circuit Court was
serving her time for alleged perjury in pension case
The last case wherein this writ was used IN ts stae @
was in 1874 and inquiry among Lawyers develops Ine
tac, that 10 MANY OF them it was unknown.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
cHrvA11ER GUsrAvE NJ. FINoTTE.

Minneapolis May 15-A dispatch to The journal
from Yankton S. D., says that Chevalier SustaVe NJ
Finotte former weknown banker OF Florence l"y
Boston and New.York' and once an iSsn~n .on,be,
d Of the age of seventyeight years. He was memoer
ot titled Italian family He had been farmer oil a'e
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
MARRIED..
WATCON-McTAr

ATSON-McLANATHAN-Thu May a., at the
residence OF Charles W. Packard, NJ. D., by the Rev
Henry Lubbock, Mary Leland McLanathan TO Colonel B. r.
NICHOLSoN-ADAMS-Of Thursday, May u, at the
BRIDES residence 224 West 22d-st. by the Rev. tr B
Dwight, Mary Adams John E. Nicholson
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
An Xaars' Rxnerfeuce

Family abroad win subles their two elegant SUITE: y
BY the month. Reasonable price Apply 334 5sh-sye
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

Inc President stood the trip better than any one
else notwithstanding the greater labor performed by
him. and there,s nothing whatever In his appearance
TO indicate that he has been subjected to any unusual
Efrain
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

An old says that she has never used wine thss
has had such pleasing effect her patients a. that made
by Alfred Speer, Of Passaic N. j. pure article
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
The Vinest Salads

Ordinary sardines lack the dainty creamy appearance
OF Lemarchand Boneless Park Tiord and Ackef, Mer'
rail- s. Condit keep them.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
THREE SUPERB LIMITED TRAINS.

rosen,Inc the acme OF safety, speed and comfort
10y Grand Central station via the four-tiack new
York Central every day In the year ior the "cs' s"u
southwest
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
WELLS w. LEGGETT

ne.rot Mich May 15.-Wells w. Leggett the pa.en'
T',abt Comranv died in this city yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

s0STMAsTER-GEYERAL W4EAM4KER IN TOWN
Postmaster-CieD John waDamaler arrived in this
city Yesterday afternoon and is at the Brey0ort House
His family win sail for Havre to-day on La champagne
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
Guerial Notifies.
Bangs & Co,

Bangs 81 Co,
799 & 741 BROADWAY,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
MONDAY TUESDAY. MAY 1s & 10. AT $3.50 P. NJ.
THE LIBRARY OF
HENRY r. MITCHELL, ESQ.,.
OF BROOKLYN, L. 1.
4 very choice collection Of Standard English Lie
eratre including many the best editions IN handsome
bindings also Scarce Americana and an extensive col
etc also several costly extra illustrated Books
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AT p. NJ,
collection OF Books IN English and French Lit
and many curious and scarce Volumes BOOKS lusudVeu
by Cruk,hank Gilbert, Bartlett and other Artists.
FRIDAY, AT 3 p. NJ
Books and Etchings; collection OF interesting works
on Angling many ions Walton and Cotton and other
scarce books General Literature; Fine Etehngs ete:
A
FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY
HOUSEHOLD WORDn The Times. London.
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
"The Apolnaris Spring yields enough water not only
present Requirements, but also for those OF future
which is still remote"
"The existing supply is adequate for alling forty
million quart bottles yearly"
1.-THE volume 9. gas great that it Is dangerous 70
approach the spring windless day."
The Times. London. Goth September. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

and Secretary Rusk At the conclusion Of the speech
making the train steamed south toward washington
Several pleasant incidents occurred during the run
from Harrisburg to WaS9lngon ION Doaod ' ~ on cab
Orate dinner on the train, provided by te OloeS VI @
Pennsyvsnia RaQaa nnt Gomd tS did not leave his
car and there was demonstration. =. H., ,,..,,oi
When the train was nearing the Na'pnaI ion Iprcsen
summoned TO the observation car every person % To
accompanied him on the trp incndng H e Up prman Car
COMPANY and made them short address, Iie % si'I & a.
found that he had made Just lSV % SouSt tbiS
rod occasion 10 make the number round lao; nc
then referred TO the unpreeedenteh eHGonunIo e,rn,h
aI. 9 Ro entire trip and said THAT the fact tnal
tbev mad been able % travel over lo,uUv .b IN mn m
Of tsrriory IN ,ns6ap sS"IfO Of any Rnd and without
minute variation from the prearrinsel scne1t' % He
tA ,hat george W. Boyd OF the Pennsylvania ros1'
was entitled to great credit for his exceienI nnr
n+ - the trim and he added that II was suPerD
nrShiSon OF what training, energy and intelligence
coua GG on IV re,urned his thanks individually to the
ttnrs le . he engineers and fremen. the chef ana
bs asslSt,nts the brahenen' the walters anu por picc
and in fact every person who nad renogru ere bessed
70 tbs ne TPesdents complimentary alqsons, ana when
be closed all pressed forwaru to shaEe ms hamu ali
aadln0 @ lnIoyes substantial token OF his appreciation
% tbeir attentions The Postma.terGenera tle H.
tary Of Agriculture and the other genuomsh oi n
irTav I-ie arrival In Washington Was ". un IT,. a,,on
s demonstration beyond the presence ~ the
Oh 8.ai.ve,lers The Presidents grandchildren were at
the station and his first grees sIe secratary Foster
aIA a tsut secretary Netteton Assistant secretary
wet Su and e4sT ne G car and welcomed the travellers
h"ne The company broke mp In few minutes anu
ths President ana his y went to the We 9I1s lie tSc
VIII oen ,rnev ali are In good health and will DO
psepared to resume their usual duties by Monday next
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
| ! i7HI||I|||z7;|y,l|k|('lN[Z,X{|X||MH1TNlB3|||
/ d ~ 1lz7'by< y: C;HUDSo!KR2
s. W NI :*LBARCLAT NORTHJ" n
!2fESTG | q

Cas>ell Publishing published
Arransenent with them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
Order for Publication OF Summons.

In the Justices Cour. Of Emmett Precinct,
county Of Ada. State OF Idaho
John c. Bane, plaintiff,
VS..
James Reed. defendant.
Upon reading and filing the affidavit OF
Iohn c. Banc and it satisfactorily appearing
,heref.om that the defendant, James Reed.
cannot, after due diligence, be found within
this state; and it also appearing that a good
cause Of action exists in this action, in favor
OF the plaintiff therein, and against the said
defendant. and that the said defendant is
necessary and droper part thereto; and 1t
further appearing that a summons has been
daily issued out Of said court in this action,
and that personal service Of the same cannot
be made upon the said defendant, James Reed.
for the reasons hereinheiorc contained, and
b. the said affidavit made to appear. on mo.
ton Of John {. Banc, the plaintiff, it is or
dcred that the service o. the summons in this
action be made upon the defendant, James
Reed, by publication thereof in the CALD.
WELL TRIBUNE 4 newspaper published in the
town OF Caldwell. county OF Ada hereby des-
igna'cA as the newspaper likely to give notice
10 said defendant, tia publication be made
Al least once A week for one month.
JN". Y. K. WITT, Justice Of Peace.
Dated Nov. c7th 1904. lo5