davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
Market Notes.


The rate OF aeSJin0 ercha,,0e ara k.ss.n Tho
rate Of demand sterling bills at srhich 0old can
De exported 10 London utthout loss Is L.ss5s for
bars aid Gs9,4 for CON- aud the rate at tclich u
an be imported sctfhota loss at k-Ss 81.
New YORK, April 22.-The Bank of
Montreal quotes sterling rates at As71s
"A 50. -
Exchange on New York-Chicago, 30
premium; st. Louis. par; San Francisco,
sight 22t< premium. telegraph 30 premiums;
New Orleans, commercial 80 premium,
bank $50 premium; Charleston, buying
par. selling s-16 TO 4 premium; Savannah.
buying par. selling II premium.
New YORK, April GA well-informed
banker says that the objections to the
commissions which the Richmond Termi-
nal syndicate will receive under the
Olcott committee plan are becoming so
strong that the plan may not be declared
operative for some time. Iii understood
that the syndicate gets 2lx per cent. In
cash on the par value of $4,000. .000
BosToN, April GA private despatch
says 81 ,6O0o 900 gold may go out tomorrow
by steamer.
LONDON, April 2s--It Is now expected
the india council will issue loan OF
25,0O0,0OO0.
Last Sales at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
An EMPTY HONOR.
Prohibitionists Discuss their Presidential
Nomlnee-The Cincinnatti Convention.

Nominee-The Cincinnati Convention.
MIDDLETowN, y. Y. April l22.-Delegates
are to-day being chosen by the Prohibi-
tionists TO represent them at the Cincin-
natl National Convention.
1t is understood that New York's dele
cation will endeavor to secure the nomi-
nation of one OF four prominent New
York men for the presidency. No names
have yet been given out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
He Got Ten Years

NEW YORK, April - Jose Mizrachki,
the beggar, who shot the Rev. III. II.
Mendcs in the hallway OF DIR. Mendes'
house, in West Ninth street, OH the even.
by Recorder Smytb TO State prison for ten
yoarg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
Who Is Dovie's Husband?

NEW YORK. April 22.-The announce
ment of Dovie Forney Comstock's mar
riage to John l.. Watrous is received in
this city with good deal of interest as to
the identity Of Watrous. He is unknown
here aud in Brooklyn. Who is John l..
Natrnrra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
The Prominent Speakers.

The speakers at the Garfield Club
banquet at Music Hall will probably bs
Gov. Ladd, Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, the Hon
John p Dolliver of Iowa, and the Hon.
Roosevelt G.. Horr, late of Michigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22

BosToN, April 2o.-The Republicans OF
the Eleventh Congressional district met
to-day aud elected Edwin L. Curtis and
John W. Chandler delegates " the con.
vsution ut Minneapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
Robbed of ae .OOO An DIamond..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22.--J. Boesse,
drummer for New York jewelry firm,
was robbed of satchel containing dia-
monds valued at $4,000 at the railroad
station last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
A Receiver Appointed.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April % "A mo
tion has been granted for the appointment
of receiver for the Grand Rapids, Lansing
and Northern railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
Chicago Grain Market.


bartlett te-day sentenced Erred McGuity,
who murdered Mrs. Gregory, to die in the
y ectrical chair at Sing Sing within the
month beginning June 8. An appeal will
|be taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
THE DOWN SUIT.
Judge sherman Says IL Must be Taken up
and Einished.-

and Finished.--
Boston, April 22.-The suit Of the Rev.
w. w. Downs VS.. Joseph Story and others
to recover $4,000 must 20 to trial at once,
so Judge Sherman decided to-day. Coun-
sci for Downs wanted another stay, but
the defendants objected. The suit is
brought by the clergyman on the ground
that the defendants falsely and ma
liciously procured an indictment against
him charging with adultery with one
Alice Neptune, and that the indictment
was eventually quashed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
A Silver Convention I'm May.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The national
silver CON mittee at its meeting to-day de-
cided TO call a national bi-metallic conven-
tion, to meet in this city on Thursday.
May 26, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
I'm F,ebtRoupd..

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 22.-Edward
McCann was whipped by Charles Turner
Of stockton last night In eight rounds of
fierce fighting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. r. wEEDEN
London wheat market steady, but in
active. Prices quotably unchanged. Llv-
erpool quiet; spot I'D lower; futures un-
changed.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
RUMORS OF CHANGES.
In the Presidents Cabinet Within a
Few Days.
ESTEe TO SUCCEED NOBLE.
Noble to Go Into the Department OF
Justice and Attorney General Miller to
SIT Upon tho Supreme Bench Other
News OF Washington.

WAsHINGToS. April 22-The statement
is made on good authority that President
Harrison has decided upon several
changes in his Cabinet, which 1t is ex-
pected will take place about May /.
The new slate moves Attorney General
Miller to the Supreme bench, puts Secre-
tary Noble into the Department OF JUS
tice and nominates NJ. NJ. Estee, Of Cali
fornia, TO succeed Noble
1t is said that Mr.. Estee was informed
of the Presidents intention while in Wash
ington recently, aud indicated his readi-
ness TO accept the interior portfolio.
The transfer Of Noble to the department
of justice does not at first look like pro-
motion, but the possibility OF an elevation
to the Supreme bench I'm the event Of
another vacancy occurring during Har-
rison's term Is likely to prove.a moving
consideration to the Missouri lawyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
An International silver Conference.

WASHINGTON ID. c., April 22.-An in
ternational conference to consider the
larger use of silver by the nations of the
world will be an accomplished fact early
President Harrison has sent out are ac-
cepted.
These invitations were issued early this
week and their substance cabled to the
countries invited. Our Ministers at Lon
don, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Rome have
been discussing the subject with these
governments for some months
The issue of the invitations has de-
pended upon the attitude OF Great
Britain, and a few days ago that dis
patch was received from Minister Lin
coin conveying the terms upon which the
British government would accept an in-
vitation. These terms were that the in
yitations should not propose unlimited
free coinage. but simply the enlarged use
of silver.
The President, on receiving the dispatch
and talking il over with Secretary Blaine,
Secretary Foster and Assistant Secretary
Wharton. decided to issue invitations at
once. Mr.. Wharton put them in shape,
and is probably the only man except the
guage.
The fact that England has indicated
willingness TO accept is regarded at the
State Department as settling the question
of the success of the conference There Is
no doubt that France and Germany will
promptly accept and it is believed that
Italy and Austria will also be willing to
do so.
The President will not pass finally upon
the list of names Of this country's repre-
sentatives until the invitations have been
formally accepted. The conference will
be held early in the summer, and the
place Of meeting will probably be Paris
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
oPremature" ONLY.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The report
published this noon that President Harri-
son had assured invitations to the nations
to join In conference to settle finally the
silver coinage ratio question Is pro-
nounced premature at the White House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-22
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

eceipis. -- bales. Spot price nc,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-03

smelter, his property is only a bur.
den on his hands, and the gloom,
outlook that surrounds so many al
our people environs him. He was
one of he first, if not the very first
to organize peoples party in Gus.
ter county.
Mr.. Crook married a Miss Tena
Myers in 1877, and two bows are
the result of this union. He is
plain, unassuming man, and gen.
tleman of sterling worth and integ-
rlty; is purely self-made, and is
we'll informed upon general sub
Jects, and on none better than on
the subject Of metallurgy, especi-
ally silver. He will make a wise
and honorable governor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-03
GEN. slpweLus LETTER OF AccePrANc,

Naturally the drink question is
the most conspicuous theme of
Gen. Bidwell's letter Of acceptance.
He is unsparing in his condemna-
ton of the liquor traffic. Labor
creates the wealth of the country"
he says, but the liquor traffic robs,
impoverishes and demoralizes In.
Dor, thereby sapping the very foun-
dations Of the national fabric"
"The liquor power" he says, "leads
corrupts and dominates both the
old political parties. Without the
liquor support neither could make
another political fight or win vic.
tory" Then, appealing to the
public, he exclaims: "Are not
these charges true, and, il true,
have you not right to ask how
can any good man consistently
support the infamous saloon bust.
ness by longer clinging to the des-
tiny Of those parties"
Turning from the liquor ques.
ton, the right of women to vote is
maintained in strong language.
If America doesn't hasten to place
the ballot in woman's hands, he
says, England will do this first and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-03
WHILE THE DOG STAR RACES

New York Sun,
Our gifted and gallant friend
Col. Henry Watterson, has touched
once more the tangles of the star.
eyed ones luciferous locks and has
had the usual shock:
We war against protection, plut.
ocracy and agrarian pensionmonog-
cry. And we propose to carry the
war into Africa; to shake the rot
ten citadels of unholy greed to their
foundations and to make the rob-
bers howl. The black flag is up
against corruption in high places.
No dalliance with zealots; no QUAR-.
ter to thieves. If this be treason.
let the CALLED jade vince and make
the most of it; for, when the battle
is over and the victory is won, our
-withers will be found to be, as ever.
staunch and true. unworsted and
unwrung.
Whoop, hooray! Away with
plutocracy. Away with pension
nonogery," whatever that may be.
Shake the citadel, make Rome
and the robbers howl, carry the
war into Africa, put spurs into the
fat TANKS of the pampered jades of
Asia, pile Pelion on Ossa and both
upon the skyey top of old Olympus,
take arms against sea of troubles,
eat crocodile, sit upon a monu.
ment, grin like the young.eyed
cherubim, bit off your face to spite
your nose, throw pity to the dogs,
make the welkin ring, fear not a
painted devil, leave thy vain bib.
ble-babble, be smart as lizards
stings, speak startlingly and rash,
eviron with wolves the trembling
lamb, protection, fight till your
eye-lids no longer wag, pour your
sweet milk of concord into hell, be
as your old selves again, and let
all split! Ay, let the pebbles of the
beach FLIP the stars and rain-bows
kiss the starry eyes. The black
flag is up, and the jig is not.
Hooray for poetry; nine cheers and
a Tarnmany tiger for the star-eyed
goddess and the same number for
Henry Watterson, the generous,
intrepid and nntiring leader of the
war into Africa; and may his with
ers remain unwrung forever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-03
ANDREW JACKSON CROOK.
Short Biographical Sketch Of the
Peoples Candidate.
Ne Leaves Iowa Farm In His Youth
and Strikes for the Fur West-StOry
of a Successful Life.

peoples ca ndldate tor governor is
given by Geo. B. Hill, who obtain.
ed most of the facts from Mr..
Crook himself, and it can be relied
upon as being correct in every par.
ticular. He is just the sort of mi n
that will suit the people of Idaho
for governor. Read:
A. J. Crook, the Peoples party
candidate for governor. is direct
descendant of Andrew jackson,
born Of humble parents, Of German
and Irish blood. He was born in
Putnam county, Indiana, in the
year 1849. His family removed
from Indiana to Potawatomie
county, Iowa, in 1856, where he
labored on his fathers farm until
1870. He then went to Fort
Bridger, Wyoming, and engaged
in driving ox-tealns for Coe & Car.
ter, who were large contractors for
the construction of the Union
Pacific railroad. He afterwards
went to American Fork, Utah, and
engaged in burning coke for a
smelter company, which failed,
and Mr.. Crook failing in getting
pay for his coke, was left penniless.
He then went to work for a smelter
company in West Jordan, Utah,
pulling Stag pots. He shortly
afterwards returned to Wyoming
and engaged in cutting ties for Coe
& Carter. Having saved up some
money, he returned to Utah and
went to work for smelter compan
as furnacenan, and in a short time
was promoted to be foreman of the
works, and subsequently advanced
to the. SUPPLEMENTARY. He was
called to Omaha in 1877, and &C.
cepted the position of forman and
afterwards manager of the smelling
department of the Omaha Snelter
Company.
In 1880, having saved a few
hundred dollars from his salary,
he came to Custer county, Idaho,
and invested in mining property,
which subsequently proved to be
valuable, and having made some
money, invested in land and sheep,
and took an interest in the sme]t-
plant at Clayton, with Others in
Clayton and Omaha, of which he
now owns a one fourth interest
lie has at times employed from
$50 to 500 men in connection with
mining and smelling, and has
never had any dispute with his
employees. At one time one of
his superintendent, unknown to
him, wrote to Omaha, and proposed
to reduce miners wages fifty cents
per day. Mr.. Crook soon found
this out, and Immediately went to
Omaha, and there saw the letters
on file, when he returned and at
once discharged the man.
The mines and works are now
closed down in consequence of the
the low price Of silver, and may be
made worthless unless something
Is done favorable for that metal.
lie says he has always paid the
highest prices for labor, and il any
man he has employed can show
mat he ever attempted to Cypress
labor, he will withdraw from the
ticket.
While Mr.. Crook is the owner of
nm interest in smelter and sew
eral mines, he is poor man. III
ne had free coinage for silver, his
mines and smelter would be rum
hlng today, he would be giving en-
ployment to hundreds of men, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-03

win all the glory. A remedy for
disordered labor condition is de-
manded, the protective tariff is
condemned, and an income tax,
chased upon what the people pos
sess, instead of what they con-
sumo" is favored. "The transcen-
dent Importance of the common
school," Gen. Bidwell says, "can-
not be too firmly emphasized" In
his view the English language and
no other should be the language of
the public school.
+ Gen. Bidwell maintains that the
Worlds fair should be closed on
Sunday. He believes in restric-
ton of immigration, and on other
questions he takes firm stand,
But throughout his trenchant letter
the appeal to vote against the sa-
loon is most stirring and earnest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-03

Tommy-The lion is a carnivor-
Gus animal, amt it paw? Mr..
Figg-Yes. That is what makes
him 80 dangerous to meat.-Indian.
apolis Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-03

Every man having beard shold
keep it an even and natural color,
and if it is not so already, use
Buckingham's Dye and appear
tidy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-29
b us aHptiint tuau 81 the state Of Washing
! fru.
Hftff 30 MssuthnTnS
l-unlL 4 lhntslnn

fNN
aftff 80 Masutha1uN
tHHttl ~ ihntsiuu
fal ihs ,.ttt, - lbuF.'ou. holding terms at
uffmpin
Htntirtta D. areh. etiwffIed nehrrns. her hus-
tsnt FhHstf KIRKLAND. Caroline \. shaw,
sifa tisintifs o fde Middleton. Defend
auf
tsE atsts 80 W,.uNurs 20 FDwIN MIN
ttsfHH. osftftsa
Nse 49, t,s,hy u,ud~d the, Henrietta Beh-
tifktEna q aFuiint 4 shaw James shaw
snA Nafie shaw. Plaintiffs, have hled n
.afuTisfut HHsinst yea ~ the superior Court Of
e. siair ~ a Washington, for the County OF
fhHfsfun huiilHr tstms ~ plN mpis. which viii
.a.saf ue ta o. heard stsiy dats after the first
rHtiifatiuh II this summons. tnwii sixty
ASS sites she tuafth 'iaY ~ December 1891, and
Hniass EaH artfaf afd answer the same on or
hss.ff ihf fnh daY ~ fchfusfY. 1872. the same
siii - tstfu a. confessed and the prayer Of
saia rnmtisint granted
fhe atirii sad prayer ~ said complaint IL to
haFa Htust rserhtsii July .aHh. 1871. 10y these
flaluti ~ ta the hsk udani Edwin Middleton,
fsuff Ma and that the record of said deed On
psrs 49, tuiuWV s., Of the record ot Deeds Of
ihufstan ttsnutY Warrington may Ice can
.siird Ihatsaid Fisiu Middleton be required
81 30 convey 70 the plainiihs whatever he took
- Fessun ~ ssid deed the property described
b ssia a-,i sausht 60 D. cancelled l. a tact Of
isud hsHiHuinF 90 the suuthern boundary
linv w lhr and elaim ~ Edmund sylvester
sikff .tH fnfiH ffun thf southwest corner 81 hts
sid isisn ihesrr N"fth forty tt0l rods thence
Fssi tasntY isH fs.ds thence South forty (t0)
faais 81 fhr suuthrFu boundary line Of the said
siaiu ~ ths said Hdmund ~ylsesteT. aud thence
siunH said boundary twenty lsil rods to the
Fisfs ~ heniuning. cautaihing Ave acres. which
HIS afd fHF Allen aud wife did grant and con.
Hfua 81 tsmgs 4 shaw in lndeuture recorded in
itssf hes.Fils ~ ihnfsion county, Washington.
iH Volume a. paHr -. Also praying that
piaiuiias faag h. restored ~ all things which
ihsB hsfs hst ~ reason Of the fraud and
aefef.ie,a ~ said kdSin Middleton. and for
80 b ,fhsf f.ilsf 80 10 proper aud equitable.
49,. Ni.Ress my hand and the
seal ~ said superior Court,
afiiKed this twenty eighth day
$3.50 November, \. u. 1871.
" N. ROBERTS.
uuuff e irfk and Jerk Of the superior Court.
Nv &. V, lKACH.
Deputy clerk.
rHfuHAnb. HtNtsss, GRosSCuP AND SEy-
sntH AftuFsnis fuf fiaintifs.
nsts ~ hfsf publication, Dee. 4. 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-29

~ announcement suuid - mnts
gratifying - tls lss'suns u ,hs 'hsa'si
,haa ne tat ,hat ksss~ lssthsm Is -
ssvs ass gssl,fmsafs sH ,hs s'WHlns
- Fsl.lsy ~ ssh Although shs has
slsl,sd ne isissipai Fi'lss ana s'~"s
"a lhs rasihs slf's h's = HuW''sg -
seats. ,hls is hs' nfsi appearance be-
ulyn,,aa ih.1 shs ~'li H. ~sls"'"s'l
b . aas hs,ass s'sss ~i'hou' ssfias
tns .lay vlli - iase ha.ls Wa
si.saaalns ln l.'lih essnis,li sui rsllus
uhlsh has rfsa'si saHle'lal
susrsss whstesef lfsssaiti Katie
~sll lalf.luer saanf ssw musi'al -
.srtiaas heard ts ths hff' slime in
tll, slfia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-29

thf aHlHmr HHIft hss aihfutsi ihu
.H iffHtHf iH ibt sst. Hfaf ustnn
ffui BE- HilHaH st4flitnt ifum
hiHa iHiI &C.. psiHiiH pHr haai
if.fH ftftnAsnl tiat 10 ianl shl,h
ust litefeai.is t.ani o. o. siifst slsi1
hti o. faf.H "a HH ,ff.HfHus sHftsf
faia HsHf eff Hifslnstl in iht lHuft
hsias 90 fifssl iamaars haf ths iru
tientF ahtt BE- ltM e. D. ttt.tf IS
ihf tapfsn.F Haii shi.h lsts dusu
$50 iiaeinH fHh tf this ,ls.s 81
fsts attft H. haHi BE- aiira,d ihr
Hff tftsH}HH ti. taiHf 90 $50 shHit
tfs.f a. tt u.e t.ntfaft ,ii.D mH.i
sos na mH,h Bees ilsau ih, ttpits,t
lflsr thf iamA ws~ uHsti - tite tmr
~ ssis. 81 ftaa.H III tif dtntisury
snA ihsi snfaaHf niii Be- ihs thsintih b.
tsnHNts
ths awii.sti.n isf ffhfafur Ice
tifs ass 81 HlsHrti ts htuaitf lium
Whs ifsias fsHatg sas ifnir,i
ths aFgssls ,i ihf seattle A Mon.
isns Naiiuaf upanf ts iHNfnr.n
lfsHl Hu'lainiish sit Waiter ts
w W. fN'iN y |''aHf "fH| WV HNNH
fsta~si "a % su sliitmsute ~ she iudE
Hitnis siih ussas iattsWse transcripts
hal uai l.rsH ilssi be- Aus tlu,
~ SIS s-ss - isws apt.siiaui -
y aiHtsssH fvspiutleni. au - llun
bfasAiiit iFuu fsstHf punnif a. o.
tHffi dsmsgss tss VfsHnai inlufirs
sfffi - ~hllH "a suck iu saaniill
iisit 80 was uen suitssl ln lhe Huptf
80 ,uafi fa,ise liaattf aas sus
,aiss 4 ana Judgement AFFIRMED
Ihs HHrfeus ,t'aft has aiiirned
liie stsmeut "a ihs tssihg rauniy
eHisfiiH tHuft in nnn sniting The
plsinsiH 10 llis sass "a lewis ~ Hlwp
sln. a. afiian 30 damages inf ihe
lstsliaW ~ as hes ia shfer places
an So sstiHui lhsi ihs plaintiff Vas
shsftsalls wish ruuisihnlufy uesli
ssHfi iaaFs Nfsll hird dissenting
alistl ~ D. shs sass IT iiswtins "
tfHui Htfrst sllp nsilsas company
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-29
The Celebrated French Cure,

gans of either sex whether arising from the
excessive use of Stimulants. Tobacco o. Opium,
or through youthful iudiscretion. over indulg-
encc. &c, such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakeful-
ness. Bearing down Pains in the Back, Seminal
Weakness, iIysteria. Nervous Prostitution Nocturn-
vi Emissions, Leucorrh9a, Dizziness, Weak Men,
DRY. Loss of Power and Impotency. which II ne
elected often lead to premature old age and insan.
ity. Price sl.00 box, 8 boxes for $500 Sent by
mail on receipt OF price.
4 WRITTEN GUARANTEE Is given for
very $500 order received, to refund the money II
a Permanent cure is no. effected.
We have thousands OF testimonials from old
and young. of both sexes, who haw been perma-
nently cured by the use of APHRoDIrINR.
Circular Free Address
THE ApHRO MEDICINE co.
WESTERN BRANCH,
BOX "a, PORTLAND. OR
For sale by Pacific Drug Co, Olympia, Wash
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-29
sgAfr 80 Nssuisarus, !
tuuHiF ~ thuFstun. \
Nj hael taiishan. |
Plaintiff,
Fiia callahan. !
defendant. J

ftfe aNahahf
defendant.
fus sfsFF 80 wssuiSatoS 10 EIEA +. CAL
tAuas. NntHttsai
Nua az hsrshY notified that Michael Callahan
FfsfstiH hss Sled a complaint against you IN
tbe tulsfia tumt II the state Of Washington.
- thu sunutf q thnnton. holding terms nj
utyHipia. y hit wiit come on To bc heard sixty
dsis aNff thf hfst publication ut this summons.
g. at Hittf dats after the al day OF Jan
usff ia9i Hni unirss 1uu appear and answer
fhf seine an ~ lssiau the 2ld day Of March,
isst ths ssmr viii - taken ~ confessed and
tht tFHftf Of said complaint granted.
thr uHiet and pfsy - ~ said complaint IL to
atfsls itfafre from defendant ON the ground
~ si.s Indictment fof MORE than one year aud to
haf ur fsnaHni ifuni auy inierest In any prop
rity aFs uvHrd o. thai may hereafter be ac-
4ulfvd ~ piaiuilH
.s wuar-s my hand aud the Seal
" 81 stid superior Court affixed
ttis alst day of January, A ID.
" a. ROBERTS,
g,untf isit aud Clert If the superior Court.
ny q. V. LEACH.
deputy Clerk.
"a tuAeFuHh, Attorney for Plaintiff.
ttais VI nfsi puiiisaiiun, lAn -, lsy2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-29

SUGAR.
Dry grarulated. California, in bbls., per
Dbl 81 cents per ~; 16fb 81.
Elk. c, California in barrels. per h. AZ
cents IS lbs 81.
Granulated. per h 81, 10 rs for 81.
Brown per b Az, 20 lbs for 81.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arm & Hammer brand soda, 40 h. box,
So cents.
Arbackles coffee, 100 n. 22A; 4 rs. for