davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

Mr.. Harry C. Robinson hos pur.
chased very fine bay horse from Mn
Cochran OF Aliddletown, DEL, who AN
ma e some OF our fast horses get up
and get.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03
Fingers Taken OF.

VIM, II. Phillips. who resides at No.
1919 Lowering avenue, while engaged
In working ut a pianer in the Joiner.
room of tho Belts Machine Company
ternuon. had the ends Of two Of his
fingers cut oil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

A youth engaged Il team at Brown b
Bullock's stables yesterday afternoon,
and alter driving 1t all over the city
the horse returned In the etenlnR
minus the side-bar buggy, which had
been mashed by running Into some
body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

Powell has on his stalls In the Third
street market, u few shud, haddock,
cod llsli, founders, croGus, black bass,
porgies, haltbut, rock, and other vari.
cites Of the iinny tfiLe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

A horse with a pair of shafts attach.
ed, came down Tenth street last even.
ing on mad run. 1t narrowly escap-
ed running into several teams before
II was stIlped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

looms Pc rslKrI p#NG =uf
/ Ia ttg At IL Market Isl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

contractor tor hauling by the day or
hour. Safes and pianos moved and set
with care. Furniture cars at short no.
tice. HoistiAE and rigging done
Onice No. i2j French street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

Received three times adny. fresh from
first class dalrles at Porter's 18th and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

The best summer coal ever old in
this city. Try snmpln ton of our
large nut coal, clear of slate, Just the
right size for summer use. We are
much pleased with the increase OF
sales of our nut coal, and we adver.
tine it that oar patrons may have n
conl that is satisfactory In every way.
No advance in prices 2240 pounds foI
1925. Now Is the time to see US about
your winter coal. STEWARD a. CHANp.
LER, Fourth and King. Phone 4OS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03
for YOU. inspection.

The manufacturer wishes
us to say that il any gar
rips or proves in any
way unsatisfactory the gar
is to be replaced at his
cost,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

Salt oysters. clans and crabs receiv-
ed daily at Ainscow's, 7O7 Shiploy St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03
FINE FOOT WEAR
Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children,

Our exhibit of Sum.
mer Footwear is larger
and more elegant than
ever before shown in
this city. We strive at
all times to gather an
assortment OF footwear
OF all kinds that will put
us on a plane beyond
the reach of our com
petitors. That we gen.
orally succeed, and that
our efforts meet apprc.
ciatlon by a generous
and discriminating pub
lie is best attcsted by
the volume of trade that
Is constantly and steadi-
ly transacted at our
store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

Tomorrow promises to be purity
cloudy to clearing preceded by show.
ers in differs mt locations, and rather
cooler. Sunday fair and rather warm-
er.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

Tlse Bromo-Seltzer for insom mia
Del Jro retiring. 10c a bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

Rev, ". @ kpUr1 ami wIfo. of .Erffu
EAsf Nd, Nele Shopping lu Nlm .uE
Ton tiils War.irg aud returned home
~ tins aeon train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

Fine named gladlolas in separate
color and name, very nice article
and very cheap. 2for : cts, or 81 cts
per dozen at J. J. Smiths, Fourth and
Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

We want you to call and
examine these goods Care
fully, Critically, just as our
salcsladies examined them,
taking their own judgment,
needing not the sellers argu.
ments, only SO far as they
knew him to be correct.
After this thorough ox-
animation our people pro.
nounced this Underwear the
best they had ever seen, and
for the first time IN our histo-
~ they unanimously recon-.
mcnded us to put in q stock,
feeling assured that our trade
would recognize good thing
i'll dis line and here it il
for YOlu, =ilsnrcti0n-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

Light Suits,
Light Coats and Vests,
Light Coats,
Light Vests,
Light Trousers,
Light Materials for
Light Tailoring,
Light Underwear, s..
Light Outing Shirts,
Light Hosiery,
Light furnishings,
Light Goods,
Light Prices.
JAS. L. MULLIN & Son
Six til and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03

at ths REPUBLICAN, Office to-day. In the
shade:
lQo'eloGk; i2 o'clock: 2o'clock
50 "a o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03
KeDOaIQ| : co,

For many years we were
deferred from selling muslin
Underwear. on account of the
miserable trash manufacture
ed, making it difficult to
get goods of any value to the
consumer, and, as our p )li-
cy has always been to sell
only good fabrics we bided
our time, and it came.
The first of the year we
placed before the ladies Of
Wilmington the finest made
garments Of this kind ever
shown in this country. Not
fancy, high cost goods, but
goods of correct quality, cor
rect shapes, correct sizes,
correct trimmings, in fact,
correct in every way even the
cost, which is an item to
every one at all times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-03
Soma Of Our Attractive Figures:
LADIES'

our - hand .4ewed shoes for ten.
der feet art beautiful. All styles,
EULD's SHOES
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
A Negro On the Alliance.

81 don't like to cav
much bout de Aliiance-deys all
good people. De Reliance is some.
y hat like de doctors or de doc,nr's
medical union. You See ef d. doc
tors give you de same thing every
time and tole you what allied you.
you would soon learn de disease
an need no doctor. So dey pit,to.
gcther an gives diseases new names
for instance, way back yonder
people had bad colds and dat's what
dey has yit; den dey got to ha,in
'henza; drn it got to be grip, an all
de time il was de same oil. cold.
Now de Rrlianceis j-st new name
tor an Oh thing. Iii just ole fash
ion prohibition, and dat how come
de county commissioners TO be ex-
erclsin' SO much power-da's Re-
lance. An I'll tell you now. pro.
hibiion j. 'feeting dis crowd power
fully at present. John Wilson's
(col. speech in Charlotte.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
A Big Purchase at Concord.

A big 4 al was made Monday BE-.
tween the Kerr bag manufacturing
Company of Concnra. and Morgan,
Hamilton & Co.. large manutactur
crs, of Nashville, Tenn. By the
deal, the U. 5. patent rights for the
use OF the Kerr bag machines are
conveyed to the Nashville company.
This will not affect the manutactur.
ing Importance of he Oden mills.
as the capacity in other lines will
be increased. SIR. Morgan, of the
company WAS III oncord. Mr..
Dodge, patent attorney Of Wash
lng'on city, and TX Judge Mont
eomery, the attorney Of the Kerr
bag company, " H. Kerr, OF H.
chester. Md, j \. O'-li, of
Greensboro, aud w. Ii. Br.nson,
Durham.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
ASSASSINATION IN RICHMOND.
A Prominent Young Farmer Murdered
in his Stock Lot,

ROCKINGHAM, Feb. l5.-Daniel
Smith, a prominent young farmer
of Wiliiamson's township. ,h;s
county, WAS assassinated about dark
last night. He was found in the
early part Of the night in his lot.
dead. and it was thought at ,ha
time that he had been killed bv
stock; but 4 doctor WAS called and
on examination found that he had
teen shot, the ball passing through
bis body, lodging in the backbt ne.
Further investi cation rev-al-d the
fact that one Tin" Wright was
The murderer. Wright has fed to
South Carolina, but is pursued by
Deputy Sheriff Livingston and .
large posse, and no doubt will be
captured before morning. Mr..
Smith was a very popular young
man and it was not known that h..
had an enem, in the world Char.
LOtte Chronicle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
A PALACE OF SILVER.
q Novel and Interesting Suggestion
tor the Worlds Fair.


WASHINGTON. w ID. c., Feb. Z. A
Resilient OF New York, has made the
most novel and original suggestion
on record for an interesting exb;b;,
at the Worlds Fair. In a letter to
secretary Foster 10 day he says:
81 wish to point out to you that
you have in your power, with n.
consent OF Congress if it can be GOT
70 construct the most beautiful and
magnificent as we'll as the most val.
uaoie exhibit the world ever saw.
and that out of a material Of which
'he Government has an enormous
as "eii as a useless supply. allude
TO building a palace Of silver con-
structed out of the silver now in bul.
non and coin in the Government
vaults at the various repositories.
his sliv'r is now Of no possible use
70 mankind. 1t cannot be sold. for
the law won't allow it; it cannot he
put In circulation, for the people
wont take it; il cannot be used in
redemption of the certificates issued
against it, for the people will then
want gold Consequently, what
o. tier use can be made of it than
this! If the Governm mt could get
permission from Congress to recast
lo'ooo tons Of it into slabs of saw
ooo pounds and one inch thick. this
would give 100000 superficial feet
out OF which could be built the mo t
beautiful structure the world ever
Saw. 1t would build a Structure
900 feet by 500. with a tower 500
let high, on which could he placed
an American eagle with wings 100
feet spread A silver palace
worth $4nO.OOe.o .ouO would b.. AN
attraction that would draw millions
"f people, who al vavs want to see
something new and grand. Not
over million doll 4rs reed he tx
tetdrd III the construction of such |
a palace, which could he guarded by |
ne army. None of it would be
S'"itn' as the pieces would be too
heavy. Loss from melting and
working the silver used could be
ascertalned from the Director of the
Mint, but it would not be much.
Now, if the government of the
United states wants to show some
thing to the world that they have
never seen before here's a chance.
1t will also call the attention of the
people TO the uselessness of the
+ons of silver now rotting away in
The Treasury vaults"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
A Sensation in Rutherfordton.

Some months ago }. ii. Myers
$50 be called himselD and family
came to Rutherfordtcn and 10 :at.d
They were, apparently, nice, clever
people, and were we'll received. He
bought the livery business Of Mr..
K. b. Clark and was succeeding
we'll. No one suspected that there
vas the least thing wrong, when the
town was suddenly starllen by tn.
fact Saturday morning that on the
night before Mr.. Myers bad disap-
peared-he. it is stated. having be. n
frightened away by detectives who
were ON his track. charging him
with having emb-zzled $50, 900 in
Missouri. The detectives tracked
him to North Carolina, aud, finally,
to Rulherford.on. To be sure of
their man, they Sent for photo
graphs OF Myers, his wife and child,
which were procured in Missouri,
and the pictures were correct like
nesses Of each Of tbem.@.Myers, in
some way, learned of the detectives
presence in Rutherfordton, and,
Friday night suddenly disappear, d.
Th people Of the place are very
much stirred up over the matter, as
he and his family were generally
liked. Before leaving be transfer
red all of bis property to his wife.
A mum Der of creditors are in the
lurch.-CHa, iotte Chrouicl..
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
PT1Ce Five Cents.
A DREADFUL MIsHAP
The Ladies Ruin Their Dresses at .
Fashionable Luncheon

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IL.
"A dreadful mishap occurred a few
days ago at luncheon given by the
wife ct the richest man in tho
United States Senate, which has
been much talked about in fashion.
able circles. The luncheon was
one OF a series given in the new
dining room, which was added last
summer to the Senator's X street
house, and gorgeously decorated in
white and gold. The luncheon Was
by far the most elegant ever given
IN Washington. The flowers and
fruits were brought from the Pacific
coast, the wines we're Imported. and
the vlands were served on plates Of
solid gold. The luncheon was an
artistic and gastronomic triumph
and a was greatly enjoyed by the
ladies until, as they were about 10
rise, an a Sful thing was discovered.
The ladies noticed AS they arose
that their gowns showed a STRANGE
oisPo,ltlon to part company with
the white and gold art chairs on
which they had been seated A
they looked at each other and bs.
gan to arrange their drap4rie.
what was their horror to discover
that each gown was decorated with
broad stripes of white paint A
chill OF dismay fell upon the COM
pany, followed by ex lamations VA
rying with the tact. self-control.
and temper of the different guests.
One lady who wore gown speci-
ally made TO the occasion. WA, so
chargrinrd ut seeing he ruin which
the paint had wrought. that she Al.
most wep'. Ehe explanation Of the
accident was that the chairs bad
been freshly painted and cid. d for
the occasion, and had not been
property dried before the guests sat
down in them.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-The
following postmast-rs for North
Carolina have been appointed: Nj.
u Hunter, Cross Roads Church,
fadkln county; w. NJ. Gantt.
Edith. Cata~ba county; H. X.
Roberts, Grover. l..v+land county.
Wall messenger Service has been
estabii~ht d to Friendship, Guiiford
county, from the Redmond and
Danville railroad AS often as re-
quired.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18

ALBANY, n. T., Feb. 17.-Ac-
cording to a private cable despatch
received in this city yesterday the
Prince of Wales and suite of twenty
five persons will pass through
Albany on May n, on their way
to Niagara Falls.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
STORE BURNED,
Ihe Store Of J. A. Tay.
lor at Dunn De-
stroyed.
THE PHONPSON CIsR
P1stponed Until Eb. 2sd-Ms.
Mary Pattick Fo"nd-Of
State Interest.
sTOsH BURNED AT DUNN

| sTOaH BURNED AT Dt1sx
DUNN Feb. Especial tn,
store and stock of goods BELONGING
to Dir. }. A. Taylor were burned
here last night. There was no in
surance ON either the stock or build
ing. The fire is thought to be tn,
work of an incendiary.
THE OLDEST 1NHAB1rANr
H1LLsncRo, Feb. l7--[Special1
Our old people are passing rapid.
ly away. MIR. Thomas McCracken.
the oldest man in the county. died
at bis home seven miles west ot
here last night at the age of 9S.
tie was a good citizen, an boneat
man and consistent Christian.
MISS MARY PUTrlCK.
SMiTHF'ELD, Feb. I7--T>pe.
cia'. Miss Mary puttick, infor-
r,.t,on a
desired bv ,.wv.. :. D,
lives in this county and her post
"iiice is Spinola, Johnston county
She is - vie Of Mr.. William
Saunders.
THE NortD THOMPSON CASE.
.IrHFiEiD F.h y rC
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
MR.. DEPEW NOT IN TT
10 ISM Is interviewed in Regard To Hi,
EXCLUSION From McAllister's 15o

| NJ 1 MohlllSt6r 8 lou,
Mr. CHAuscEr NJ. DgrEw !,
lett out ofthe Original Inner Circle
ana the Ho'ld publishes the follow
Ing from that after dinner talksr
IN, " DkPEW is INSTRUCTED.
| "Mac has set me tbink;n, .nd
DO you know? l am more f,an
nan inclined to think that he is
"eariy' II not entirely right"
lhen Mr. Depew read aloud the
marked portion Of the article
wn'ch he had been perusing. Here
"' Depew is more the ideal Of
"hat the society man of the salon
should be. But he's too long-wind.
ed. And there's where br, edinp
comes in again, do you see, don't
you 70 know, don't you understand?
,ney wouldn't stand Depew at a
dinner in London. Yes, he's too
long-winded. Good breeding and
manners ordain that he must not
absorb the conversation. On.
must be willing to listen to others.
Do you catch the point?'"
I" That, Macs summing nm of
my sanding as a social STAR" the
great talker continued, musinelv
''I've never before reflected on NV
talkafiveness. Mac has Set me
thinking on the point, and ia nv
present frame of mind | am deter
mined to make my social speeches.
SO to speak, shorter in future. do
you See, don't You know, do you
understand, catch the poin,?'
A light dawned on the doctor $
mind. He said: "Cominy to
think Of it again, there are two or
more sides to this qu- -s;ion, as
4. 1e are &c ev.3y QUESTION. Il
use classic phrase, Mae is ava,
oft about LONDON. Every time |
talked in London every one, nyS. Ii
included, could see that | did no.
give them half enough. In hi.h
s 'c'al circles in England ey glo. y
IN having and after-dis ner talk
decorated with humorous anecdotes.
Let the talker be an American.
Let the anecdote be glistenlng
with our own unique American
humor, then the longer you Sta,
on your feet the better thev'll
like il.
Mr.. DEPEw THINKS HIMSELF NOT
ILL-BKED.
''Over there, just the same as
here, just the same as anywhere,
there's no such thing as bad breed
ing insinuatrd so long as no boring
is done. But after all it is a long
time since Mac has been in London
and things may have wonderfully !
changed since he mingled with |
lords, dukes and earls in their ma
tive haunts.
"Of course, there no suggestion |
of disparagem-nt meant in this.
"fhe next time ! meet Mac I'll !
ask him whether he did any after.
dinner talking when lie was in Lon
don. Ten to one he did. No re-
fiction at all meant, in my saying
This.
MR.. DEPEW HINTS AT JEALOUsLY.
''Here is another way OF looking
At Macs slap at me. Gene rally
when l do aay talking here in this
country there are lots of other
fellows with speeches in their tiles
waiting to fire them off. 1t may
be that they waited on Mac, and,
playing upon the the motherly
of his nature, irduced
him to give me a pointer through
he World that the cheers that
came to me like music at the end
IF my talks are hollow and hypo
critical
"Mac is a good fellow. Mac
means well. Mac may bring me
nto the next little circle he makes.
More power to him."
l.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
DROPPED DEAD.

DURHAM, Feb. u. Especial. ]
Mrs Mary Gates, wife. of Mr.. A. c..
Cafes fell dead here yesterday. The
cause was heart failure.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
Why the Farmer is Poorer.

WASN'T, GroN, Feb. II. Pay
ments, on account Of pensions, So
far this month have amounted to
$5,Gll,OUO.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-18
r21v3LEO WATERS

iyU5LtD HH'lho
Rather warm I ime
.noog the Senators
Yesterday.
psE Of THE house:
ltisy,tm's Resolution Ms
sn appropriation Bill
GOOD D,M Of Debate.
,,asGroS, Feb. IL. (Senate. J
,,qm4u, chairman OF the com.
n Interpretations, reported
ably the bill requesting the
Amt Of the United States to
|, to the republic Of Mexico
,,ope battle flags now in the
an Of the United States mill
.ademy at West Point, cap
N the army of the United
\ during the war of lS4S. The
.uon was unanimously adopted.
herman reported back advers, :
be resolution offered by Mr.
requesting the commit.
on foreign relations to
i. shtther it was practicable
auire certain portions OF the
an Of Mexico, and the reso-
Was indefinitely postponed.
Palnr, Of Illinois. gave notice
be should tomorrow call up
ISOLATION for election Of United
rNnstor' by the p1opl- Tor
Hrpy,y d I'D Iresslng the Senate
nn.
Nil TO repay to William
NJ, sy.regiSter, and II. Cham
D, ex-recrNrr OF the land
at Nau Francisco, $3.50,
deposited In The Treasury
Unl.vd States Ior tees
'Anony taken b. clerks of
l'cs where salaries were
A4' h8 private pocket was
"! Nf' berry, Arkansas
af4 nat this was a mere do
% Il-,e ex-oilictrs without
Ada.I"n in law or justice
Aa slalllar bill had been
T Mr.. Cleveland. Mr..
warmly supported the claim
'4ne"No Yield to an Interrupt
'N' Neha'or from Arkansas.
HVa'ked unanimous consent
''n'td !" a few minutes for reply.
HANDLER, Of New Hamp.
'lOhjvct
Berry with considerable
who made that objec-
''"ulr In q subdued tone
Il withdraw it,"
''' further addressed the
IN opposition to he bill and |
!" \, ,a' 'ns Yeas and nays upon
'0'II Was PASSED: Yeas 80, |
|,sspar'y vote.
s,;, ,;' point in Mr.. Dolph and
.s'o' l.S',' tennessee. had quite
'''e over whether MIR.
Record. u 'e 'nser'ed
t''.ehell, aa, of Oregon, with a
F"u'lns oil on the troubled |
aO'ed that the Senate !
Nd ~ 0os'derasion of the Idaho
,Nem;l' '0'' case, but yielded
E, ,l'llan' W u chairman Of the
|,I.t s' Columbia committee.
1'i' tia. up and the Senate pas'
i:,as' sns' r resolution terminating
r'ss Of all thao..a
',,sia ssis'1'ns,on, bin ! unIes. they
apsrm f',' ten days from its pas
4 d;a,.:o 70 the regulations
Si'r'ct '.s committee for
sunsa' 'a,''y !; The Senate
s,. .u'a =, the discussion Of the
War;. ','; .i,( Gray Democracy,
|aIf a. addressed d, the Senate
!, v va, 'as coat ssntss ant, c!.s.
S,p,''.p ,A''s.puOlican), for the
~9S 80. .bo and ~ Mr.. Palmer,
~ Nlhe v;o,,, ,''"'e III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-27
Commencement Exercises.

The following is the programme
prepared for the commencement exer
cises of the Olympia Collegiate Insti
tute from June 2 to June 8:
Thursday and Friday, June 3 and
oral examinations.
Sunday, June 5-11 A. NJ, Bacca
laureate sermon at the Methodist
church by Rev. 7. B. Ford, d. d.;
T.. NJ, annual sermon.
Monday, June 60 A. NJ, college
prayer meeting, conducted by Rev. A
j. Bell; s p. NJ, literary societies, shor
programme and address by Rev. w. P
George, ID. ID.
Tuesday, June rs to p. NJ, elias.
day exercises; $50 p. NJ, recital, de
partment of music, at Institute hall.
Wednesday, June 50 80 P. NJ, an
nual meeting Of the Board of Trustees
: r. NJ, commencement exercises a
Methodist church, address to seniors
by Rev. G. L. Owen, A. NJ, Is. ID.
Thursday, June $3.50 p. NJ.
Alumni business meeting; 8 p. M.
Alumni banquet.
The fall term begins September 6
1892; winter term begins December
D, 1892; Spring term begins March 6
1893.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-27
Superior Court.

In the Superior Court Wednesday
Judge Irwin passed on motions as
follows:
State vs.. Covington; defendant Or
dered discharged.
Bilger & Going vs.. Golf te al. de-
murrer OF !. G. Ellis and wife sus.
tanned
Mason, Ehrman & Co. VS.. H. l..
Tottenham; dismissed OH motion of
plaintiff.
Samuel Wiley VS.. C. E. Kehoe; de.
cree of foreclosure. ..-.---
Morse vs.. CASTOR ct al; confirma,
ton OF sale.
Estate OF Geo. F. Conger; w. F.
Newell appointed administrator and
bond fixed at 800.
Estate of Peter Johnson; real estate
ordered sold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-27


II. q. Robinson, young man from
st. Paul, who is wanted by the North.
ern Pacific Railway Company for de-
camping with railway tickets to the
value of $4,000 in his possession last
fall, WAS finally located at Vancouver,
B. c., where he has been living with
his relatives. About a week ago q
Pinkerton detective worked himself
into the youngsters confidence and
enticed him to Fairhaven, where they
put up at the hotel and looked around
for a suitable situation, the drug bust
ness preferably, as the detective as.
sumed the character OF DR.. C. NJ. Cox.
He was then arrested and by this
time i, in St. Paul. He is % years
old, but looks to be no more than l6.