davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
Death of Miss Margaret Morgan.

Miss Margaret Morgan venerable and
esteemed lady of this town died at the
home of her brother Mr. Dunbar Morgan
at half past one O'Clock on Friday the
24th inst, in her seventy sixth year.
Miss Margaret was the fourth child of
She late Thomas Morgan, who lived and
died in the homestead on High street,
where his daughter who survived him so
many years also lived, until her recent
extreme Illness, when she was removed
to the home OF her brother Dunbar and
tenderly nurSed.
Thomas Morgan was the father of ten
children four of whom died in infancy,
the balance of whom attained their ma
jOrities and lived to advanced ages, viz,
John I. Morgan deceased some years
ago, William 2. Morgan also deceased,
| Elizabeth the wife of Lewis Buchanan
| still living III E kton, Margaret just de-
ceased, James Ii. Morgan the veteran
gateman at the Bow street railroad cross
ing who has been in the employ of the
P, w. " B. railroad company during
forty of his sixty-nine years, and Dunbar
Morgan a well known citizen of this
town. Miss Margaret who never married
was born in 1915, and since the death of
her parents has resided in the Morgan
homestead on High street, where all her
brothers and sisters were born. She was
woman universally respected for her
many excellent qualities, and although
living alone, had more than the usual |
number of friends and acquaintance Tor
a woman OF her years. Ii an mate love |
of flowers be the Indication of :. refined |
nature, than Miss Margaret's true |
sionate love of flowers, AMI her tireless |
devotion to them, nave oosa the pleasure
OF her life. Sac was PARTICULARLY sue
cessiul in the care and cultivation of |
dubious plants, her dahlias and tulips
being celebrated for their beauty as long
as fifty years ago. Elrly in her life sue
was a member of the II. Z. Church in
this town, although of recent years she
did not maintain her membership. Her
funeral took place from nec brothers on
Sunday afternoon, II large number OF the
citizens of the town being present. The
Rev. Charles Hill spoke teelingly of her,
and her remains were borne to tue old
NJ. Z. Church Cemetery where they re-
pose beside those of her aged parents by
postmaster Joseph Wells, Joshua Ash,
Charles w. Maxwell, james Walters,
John Chick and Adam Meisel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
Dedication Of a Church,

The new Free Methodist Church of
which Rev. j. w. Tamhlyn is pastor was
dedicated on Sunday last Love Feast was
held at 9 a. m. followed by preaching at
1880 by Rev. j. T. Michael Chairman of
Philadelphia district. The dedcatory
sermon was also preached by Mr.. Michael
in the afternoon. The building is neat
frame structure 2Ix38, which cost with the
lot $3.50, on which $50 has been paid. Tue
regular Sunday school viii be organized at
$3.50 a. nj, tomorrow, aud the Rev. Mr..
Tamblyn will preach at p. IN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

plant 10 the Synod OF Baltimore that his
rights We're Ignored
Nr. Squier then attempted to explain
the relations Of the reIator to an allega-
t.1u made ay attorneys in divorce cases,
when MIR. Malone said: I cannot I'M
dcrsJaud you.
Mr Squier-No; because You don't
understand law. Ii would require two
years study for you to understand it.
At lms iurcture the members were
getting fatIgu.d, aud Mr.. Baird asked
the moderator: Can this court adjourn
Tor a moLlL?'
Moderator-Il could but it would Ger.
tainly be a foolish thing to do.
Mr.. Price-Will the moderator enter
tain motion?
MaGsrator-Not at this time.
The Rev, G. Il. S Campbell, of PliI.-
dciphia, was the uex5 witness called to
testify. lie had been in Europe during
the greater time OF the trouble between
the man and wife, but lie seemed to know
,II.,,,,.. ,-,.,a,,,-, s., It,.
tas,if.a ,o Mrs. C,m,haIrs r,,a,,I -
return to her husband.
Argument OF counsel for the proSecu
,;,.r, and Ito f.,,o, f,,,i,,,a, 49,, o,,,,;,.,.,
until noon. ,yben = ,ecas, was ,,,,e, ,,d
iuncheon was served in the church.
At2 o'clock the preshv+erv met in
secret session. Five b,llats were tal,er
rssnIri,c, j., s,staininc, tbo +,vo on,r,,as
Is preferred, rejecting Two OF the three
specifications Fofty seven Totes we're
v'"e''' SUSTAINING tn' HIST ch!r-e, III
WI" o. ~ % H. ho second charge was
""S'.!He" y vote OF 20 20 ~
y o''hH',tes 81 three consisting OF
'l' NOV " O'moAu' tue NV. a. y.
1'S"'A aNo Tue '9'. hr. f'esaFt, was
tPEoIAst" % iofmHlate the judgment OF
Tue court ih9 committee reported III
"or1' -i"I' az hour, oEiHsIn2 Two reports
y ID" .J'L"5 report SlSiIe" ny th9 heV.
Ais@s'". Ne'S"iA ana R'egart, depoSed
the defendant, and minority report by
the Rev. Dr.. Osmoni recommended his
su.nsrsiop M, ,,,o;,,.;4, ro.,o,. s,.,.
So! P"'' ""'
"HoPieu ny /" Fo'e OF Il /" ~. Counsel
FOR the doGense gave notice Of an appeal !
to tile syuUd of Baltimore. 4 motion
was ,don-ed s,.nsr1i,, tho 5ofordont |
from Tue exercise Oh 'hihisteT!al luhctioE
pending the appeal.
The presbytery adjourned to meet in
T.,,,,,r, s-.,a. C,t,,not 49,, ,r,,.l,,L
AT MIR. CAMPBELI.'s HOME.
WI.
40" ''i0 i0"o io"0u0H "''I s''o"n
Saturday OF the Rev Il CampbelIs |
suspension by the New Castle Presby |
ta,,v ir was ,,raat srrnrisa and ,,o,,r
CIV '0iS '''"01 't'0N "''I L.
MI Campbell has had charge OF the |
Presbyterian church there for the past .
vear Whom be c,n,e thera bod becn M
-. -: D,..--.-S
iVS" ''' SCI ''o0 III INC ioSoS 'e' ian
church there Tor years. lie went to work
with a will and as consequences regular /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
RECORD OF PUBLIC DRUNK
ENNESS.

In the afternoon a man dead drunk on
the pavement on Bow street, taken to Jail.
At night, drunken fracas on Main
street. Later the same parties making a
drunken row near the Park Stables. Dis
persed on the appearance of the peace Off
Ger.
Same night two boys very drunk on
Main Street.
Same night drunken man down on the
street near the Court House. Helped home
by peace officer.
Same night a father on the street hunting
his boy minor who was drunk.
Same night y big row and fight on High
street between colored men. Bailitf not
informed i'll time.
MONDAY.
The man arrested on Saturday fined 81
and costs Committed again in default of
payment,
a number of drunks around, but NOT
disorderly. The same to a greater or less
extent the whole week.
TIL URSDAY
Late at night man dead drunk on the
paw ement, laid there till morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
agent for /
and other pa,

aud other pa
man and sh
! Give Robert !.
Henry y. Piers
| recLors Of this tow mp
/ the property lately by /
! known as he Centre Hos operty.
| Theodore j. AhrIhaus has considerable
enhanced tile looks OF his property on
! Main street hy painting, remcdeliDg in
! side, etc.
Rev. W. l.. 5. Murray, Presiding Elder
| II this district, disCOuTsed from Col, third
| CHI p:er, fourth verse. Sunday night, in the
NJ. Z Church To a large and apprecil alive
audience. Mir. Murray was here three years
and miuislrred TO the spiritual wants of
the people. His divinity is as good, prob.
ably better then when lahoring here and
his avoirdupos has somewhat improved
Several Of our stores have recently been
broken into sacked. This week the
chickens ha.-5 SUFFERED, Rev. E. X Miller's
have all been stolen, others have lost more
or less. L. is q great pity that these gentle
men (?) can't be ctught. Every citizen
should exercise due vigilance TO try to
bring the niisCr~ants 10 justice.
Tie County Ne'rS brought the glad tidings
20 day har the SChuCi Board had decided 10
keep the schools open to he LIST of June.
The latest in he political line is the an
HouuCeu"ut OF the name of eX-TOwn Com
missioner Andrew Anderson for County
Commissioner. Mr. Anderson made an
excellent Town Commissioner. He handles
wisely anything he lakes in hand. He is a
self III de man, owNiug Considerable prop
erry and would make Cecil county one of
the best Comm IssiOuers She ever had.
The fishermen are doing comparatively
othiug. SLad aud herring are both
scarce. Tie former retail for 20 to % cents
each or Uur streets.
The garden vegetables have been very
much b ckcued by the dry weather. They
are simply standing still waiting for "April
showers to bring May flowers"
S. Whitney Day of our town, an employe
of the Baltimore custom house, has been
suffering from throat affection for some
time aud unable to attend TO bis duties as
inspector. lie is a little improved and his
many friends hope that lie may speedily
recover his wuHted health and strength
NAN ABOUT Town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
FRIDAY $ SESSION.

AT the opening Of this days session
some Of the many letters that passed be
tween husband aud wife during the
period of their separation were read and
aired in court, After the readiog OF the
letters, a woman, who stated size had
been closely acquainted with Mrs. Camp
bell for over twenty years, was allowed
to testify. Size requested that her name
be suppressed i'll the testimony, which
was done by the moderator. She o5jec
ted to taking the seat usually provided
for the witnesses, aud broke cut: Il
can sit any where, but it is ungcntleman-
ly in you to compel me to sit facing this
room full of men, She was prevailed
upon by the moderator to take the seat,
and finally took it Ia her testimony
the witness said she knew the relations
between Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were
not pleasant
On the occasion Of visit to the home
of the witness, Mr.. Campbell had shut
LILO W liC tAtV VI bAlt 1cA'4tJ IINg NSNh pun
and Mrs. Campbell was compelled to pass
the night in the bedroom Of the witness.
On another occasion Mrs. Campbell had
appeared at the breakfast table showing
badly disco,ored eye from blow. Her
husband had struck her she said.
81 talked with the Rev. ]. Il. Camp
bell several times, " the witness contin-
ued. sat the Philadelphia House OF
Refuge. He wanted me to use my in
tluence with his wife to induce her TO re-
turn to his home again, lie said the
separation and differences between him
self and Mrs Camptell "ere all his
fault, but if his wife would forgive him,
ne would try 10 tie better man. did
not advise Mrs. Campbell to return, SIS l
did nos think it wise 10: her - do So.
Dir. GaIey-Did you ever Aagr Mr..
Campball speak harahly 10 or abou5 his
wife?
Wituess-I have heard him speak 10
her as no gontIemAn would speak to his
wife.
Af.er Rev. John SqgisT, attorney ioY
the defendant, had Opsaed his case % the
presbytery, his sop, John Wilson 6quior,
of Elkton, Md, was called 10 the stand
aud sworn. He testified as to the manner
of obtaining divorces before Maryland
court.
There was considerable merrimeut
when the witness was cross examined by
the Rev. J. II Malone, one Of the prose
cutors, Mr.. Malone began:
Have you had much experience i" di-
vorco cases, Young map?"
Lawyer Squier-I refuse 10 answer.
The moderator ruled that the question
was out OF order. 5Ir Malone appealed
from the decision. The matter VS. pat
to vote, and the peesayte~s Sustained
the moderator. Nr. Malone then jam.
ped TO his feet and gave notice Of COM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
North East Items.

NORTH EAST, Md, April 30th, 1891.
Robert Reynolds, son of Levi Reynolds
OF our town, VINO lost an arm year or so
ago by the accidental discharge of gun is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
Flied.

ROSS.-In his 10Th year at the residence of G.
G.. Caldwell Liberty Grove, Md, April oath,
1891, formerly of COnowingo, Nd. [Harford
county papers please copy.1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
TIME TABLE.

ar. HENRY w. o JOHNSON WHOSE PosToEEros BAY VIEW.
;Eolo COUNTY, MARYLAND. The AUTHORIZED OF THE
sHa TO Receive AND RECEIPT FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
DUE OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
THE WITNESSES

The witnesses in the case are Mrs.
Mary y. Campbell, DE-. 5. A. MutcL-
more, DR.. Georgia F. WiswelI, Miss Mar
garet N. Sharp, Mrs. Elizabeth V. Bsn-
son, OF Philadelphia; Miss Kate q. South
ard, Of Newark, Del; Isaac Romaire,
Jersey City, and Chancellor y I McGil
OF the state Of New Jersey. All tie
church records and documents are in
evidence. The evidence had al been
taken and the depositious were presented
to the pres5ytery il documentary form.
The parties to this trial were Mrs.
Mary A. Campbell, martron for over
eighteen years of the House of Refuge,
of Philadelphia the former wife OF Rsv.
J. Il. Campbell aud Rev. J L Malone,
who is complainant from the decision of
the presbytery. The defendant is Rev
j r Campbell, a graduate OF Williams
College, Mass, aud of the Princeton
Theological Seminary, who has been an
acceptable minister of the Presbyterian
church FOR over twenty. one years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
THE SPECIFICATIONS

The specifications filed in til, case were
as follows:
That Oh July >, 1851. the said Rev. j.
Il. Campbell did in the Circuit Cour5 of
Worcester county Md, in equity, secure
divorce from Mrs. Larry A Campbell
on the ground of wiliul and advised
abandonment, without first seeking the
Intervention OF ecclesiastical OF cig |
courts as required by the law of cur
church.
That the said Rev. J. r. Campbell in
his petition most avo "edly asserts that
his conduct has always been proper and
without reproach, which affirmation is
untrue.
That, though tue residence of the said
Mrs. Mary Il. Campbell is well known
to the said Rev. J. II. Campbell, he did
not give her any notification of lis applI-
cation FOR divorce.
That, having obtained divorce, con-
trary to the laws of the Presbyterian
Church, he did GU August Z, 1888, at
Snow Hill, Nd marry Mrs. Betty TIM
mOls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
STORY OF THE MARRIAGE.

Rev. } r Campbell was married to
Mrs. Mary y Campbell on April 90,
1868. According to the sworn testimony
of Mis- Campbell, the husband and wife
lived together but a few months, when
she CHE wife) was compelled TO leave
her husband on account Of his cruel
treatment. This was in August, 1870.
The separation exists to the present day.
Ga June IS, 1872, the husband and
wife signed IA tripIrtite agreement tn
live apart for ten years. This agreement
expired by limitation on June 2S, 1852.
Four years aud a half after this explra-
ton, there having been no expression on
her part of desire to resume The rela-
tions of Il wife to the Rev. J Il Camp
bell, and he having in his possession "a
letter, III which she declares her,inten-
ton of always living apart from him, he
applied for a divorce.
The divorce was granted on July ),
1857, by full bench of the Circuit
Court Of Worcester county, Md, and the
decree was signed by both the chief and
associate judges of the court. On Au-
gust Z, 1888 over thilteen months after
the granting of the divorce and after
members of his church, he married his
present wife.
On December 20 Mrs. Mary A Camp
bell applied for limited divorce in the
Court of Chancery of New Jersey, with
a view to contes;ing the divorce granted
to her husband by the Maryland court.
Mrs. Campbell secured the aid of Daniel
Dougherty, who reported to her that the
husbands diverse was valid. II was
incontestably valid, he said.
Having no redress from the Maryland
courts, Mrs Campbell transferred her
case to the church courts, where it has
attracted widespread attention.
The prosecutor of the case was Rev.
William p Swartz, pastor of the Central
Church, of Wilmington. The defense
was conducted by Rev. John Squier, of
Port Deposit, Nd. The allegations of
the prosecution involve maltreatment
and infdelty.
When the case was called or Thursday,
the presbytery voted to exclude all mem.
bers of the press from the trial room,
but this motion was afterwards recon
sidered by two thirds vote, and the re-
porters were allowed to remain. Under
the ruling of the moderator, Rev. G. II.
Stuart Campbell, brother of Rev. j. Il.
Campbell, whose case is on trial, was
excluded from the building, he being a
witness in the case, ard the members
voted to have only members of the pres
| bytory aud reporters present,
After the charges were read, the de-
PENDANT, Rev. ]. r. Campbell, was ar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02
A FAMOUS DIVORCE CASE.


! Kew j. X. Campbell Tried fy Tho Will
mIngtou PresDytery And Found Guilty.
The New Castle Presbytery, which
has been in session at Delaware City
| adjourned GA Friday of last week after
| rendering verdict of guilty i'll the case
against the Rev. J E Il. Campbell, accused
OF uuchristian and unminiSterIal conduct
| in having secured divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Mary y. Campbell, upon
other grounds than those allowed by
scripture and the church and of having
married after being divorced.
The complaint was preferred by the
Presbyterian Church OF the United
States, on the motion of Rev. J. L. Malone
late pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
at Newark, and on that of Rev. w. p.
SwaItz, pastor OF the Central Presbyter-
iau Church, of Wilmington.
Tue case has been one of long standing
and twice has it been reopeued by the
Synod Of Baltimore on complaint ot ReVs
Malone and Swartz. 1t came before the
Pres0ytery Of New Castle for The first
time at Rock Church, III this County
October 3, 1858, in the form Of resolu-
tions asking for the appointment of a
committee to investigate certain rumors
affecting the reputation of the Rev. j. X.
Campbell. The rumOrs had followed from
the facS OF his having obtained a divorce
from his first vile III the Circuit Court Of
Wooster county, Nd, and having mar
rIed again, contrary TO the cauons OF the
Presbyterian Church.
The committee appointed to iuvesti-
gate the charges-Rav. Dr. Lafayette
Marks ot Wilmington; Rev. Johu Squier,
of Port Deposit, Md. and James Morrow
OF Whining ton-reported that they
found nothing that would justify TIE
presby terry in tabliug charges against
the accused in relation to his marriage
and recent divorce. the report was
adopted by a vote of the pres5ytery on
December 81, 1888.
This report did not deter Rev. j. l..
Malone from complaining TO the Synod of
Baltimore against the action of the pes
bytery, and al its session at Baltimore,
OF October Is. 1889, the synod remauded
the case back to the Presbytery of
New Castle, to be tried in accordance
with the Book OF Discipline. The mat
ter oame before the PresbYtery at its
session III Hanover Church, Wilmington
on November 81, 1889. The case was
discussed at the session, which lasted |
until midnight, and upon motion of Rev. |
A. N. keigwin, this was adopted: That |
for the glory of God aud fol the good of |
the whole church, the mattar be indie
hnltely postponed.
la Pfesby terrain circles this was con- |
sidered final disposition of the case,
but Rev. J. l.. Malone again complained |
from the presbytery to the Synod OF |
and the case was reopeucd |
for tue second time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

Late at night man dead drunk on the
paw ement, laid there till morning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-05-02

The man arrested on Saturday fined 81
and costs. Committed again in default of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13

MIS-. +. Bedford, agent, tor William
son Corset and Health Waist, Eleventh
and Washington streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13

y l,u,,u ,,,7,Y-cvto u,,,.r,v I'm.
t,,ly a .tran.cr."
.t......,..,,.,,.rtis,, ,,
!, t.,,,y, ro,.,,,r Inw,s cio,,r.. ,f,nI,
;,,,c r,,, llol,.lcI -, hor a,.,,,,,.a,r
- ,,,. seen ,n, .,n,.rhc-a ..,,.
,',,.,.,
.,
'"' '.''' 1904 '''',''' '..'', ".''' w.! ill'l
IN
'
u.s.. .,'''
h'" !" u" y, "'''' -! ~'"'' '''- ~
'',', ~
""'' - !'"' "'''' lie
"a, ". '
"'' t'.'
ii' 81 % '''''''' ''I' l4'' 'h'ih'it "i that
MI In''' 10 al W." N'a>ile hotel reminded
i''" ''"' l'' "''' 50" ''' 'i tr company OF
HiU' ~ N'f >''"h' meeting she was
.''""' anu ''' ""'' ','' 'NP'l,h'' lea MN
l" ''Iil las own u'''",."ii". III N"h won
't me iaN' carr 81 YOU "e SAN VIII you
CONSIDER u ! can bc OF any use 10 I"n. ana
W" you ca. al tlA' "''!'s>' lie gave her
Las ''""' H"' ''"'" Il "'t"'ut i""hh'- Al IL
khc ""S c"ill"N'i' she hardly knew "hat 10
say 10 you d"u't mo- ne aShcu-sally,
NOT ahttll.
IN. h"N can =" Vat. DOUBT myself.
am no; ""it', 81 T." interest You feel IN
me.
That is \ sal thing 10 say. he answered.
Let mr Try I" give ton confidence In your
sell. ID" YOU 60 10 London when you leave
this placcY
Yes
To morrow" he resumed, Il am going to
see another poor gIl who Is alone In the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
ITO be C2Etinned.1
TWENTY YEARS COUGHING
Cured With DR.. Bosanko's Cough
Syrup.

Mrs. NJ. Pitcher, n most estimable
lady, and has been resident of Spring
field, ILL.,, for thirty years. Herpresent
residence is at No. llO7 East Capital
Ave. In conversation with her drug
gist, Mr. f. X. Sayler, Of No. 500 Elev-
enth St., she said: al have been af-
ficted with Lung trouble for the past
twenty years, coughing most of the
time. Have been under the care of
the best physicians of this city, and
have used all kinds of medicine for my
disease without any benefit. Last
winter ! was recommended to try Dr.
Bosankos Cough and Lung Syrup,
and can cheerfully say after using
$1,000 worth of it, am sound and
we'll. l would recommend it to suffer
ing humanity as the best medicine on
earth for chronic coughs, colds and
consumption" Sold at so cents by
MARX & Ross. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
Liver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The chief symptoms of this disease
are depression of spirits, foul coated
tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagree
able breath, dry skin, with blotches
and eruptions, sallow complexion and
yellow eyes, tired, aching shoulders,
dull pain in right side, faintness. dizzi-
ness and irregular bowels. This COM
plant in all of its forms can he readily
cured by taking DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills rs directed, and a lingering
spell of sickness will often be warded
off by their use. Sold at % cents IL
box by MARI & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
PATENTS
Timber Land, Act juno 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 81, 1880. !
To Mary A. O'Ncil and all others whom II may
concern:
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the act of Congress of June ).
lo7s, entitled An net for the sale of timber
lands in the States oil California, Oregon, Ne
vaaa and Washington Territory" John Hudson.
of kamichie, County of Mason, State of Wash,
ington, has this day filed In this Office his sworn
statement No. 1883 for the purchase of the NV
y Of Section No. "a. in Township No. Is N,
Range No. West. and will offer proof TO show
that the land sought Ii more valuable for Its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Beceivcr Of this office at Ulyml Ia,
Wash ON Friday the 18Th day Of March. 1891.
lie names as witnesses: Fred Bemis, W. ID.
Mcbride. Francis Carr and JOseph Ellison, all of
kamilchie, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims H. this Office or before said 18th day of
March. 1891. GEO. Il. MILLS,
Register.
Date Of first publication, Oct. 81. 1899.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13

"Mrs. Presty raised her eyes TO the ceiling.
Whether she expected our old friend "the
recording angel to take down the questions
and answers that had just passed, or whether
she was only waiting 10 SEQ the hotel that
held her daughter collapse under sense of
moral responsibility. 1t Is not possible to de-
eide. After an awful pause the old lady 70
membered that she had something more 70
say. and said Il
81 make no remark, Catherine; l don't
sven want to know what you and Miss West
erfield said 10 each other. At the same time.