davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
business Locals.

Insure your property with Manly
Drennen. ",l"sl
For best corned beef g 10 teaiey centre
market
For fresh meat, home made sausage, and
scrapple go to BENEFITS in the Hollow.
A solid oak chamber suit OF seven ieceS
for S24 % Call aud see them At K. Marsh
bank * Son.
Manly bremen iuSur's live stock
against fire and lightning in first clas'
companies At low rates. ''lnIl
Mr.. Frank +. Bradbury has sold out hi
grocery in the hollow 70 Evans -ayior. Al
bills outstanding will be paid to .Hr. lay OF
Mr.. TAYLOR will also receive and receipt toI
rents due Mr.. Bradbury.
Mr.. Jos |. Wells, the euterrrising pro
prie,or Of tine East Fad M.rket, Is now
Strengthening number Of choice corn tee
beeves, raised near E,kr"n. they aT'
unusually fine, and the choice cuts O
standing rib, and steaks, lie is now furnish
ING are rarely seen in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

barn they found his hat, c rat and vest, the
| latter iurntd to expose the pocke' III which
was to he seen another note addressed 10 his
son, f. $. Everist This letter was in some
respects of the same tenor rs tn" other,
referring 10 hi physical suffering with
his eye, naming MesSrs W. W. Hopkins,
Lawson Tosh, Mr.. Fryer, Theodore Mar
shall and two others - bearers at his
funeral, requesting that his will he read At
mis- grave by Mr.. w. W. Hopkins, aud
tina, Mr. Sqnier preach his funeral Sermon.
Mr.. Everist, was born in Hartford county
Md on Move uber %, 1903, and was educ led
at the Belair Academy with such atud~uts
as the late Gov. y. W. bradford, Of No.
and many others OF e4uAi prominence.
He cane to Conowiugo in this county Ia
1921, where he merchIudIZsd about two
years. From there he moved TO Rowland
vii and associated himself with the late
Samuel Rowland, the firm of Rowland
Everist existing about thirty years. HIS
first wife was Martha Reed OF .ncasrer
county Pa, whom he married in 1888, ny
by whom ne hal two children Frank ;.
Eyerist, and daughter Mary L. the wife OF
j. Harvey Hlndman, with whom he resided,
and OF whose kindness TO him ne gracefully
speaks ill his letter left for them. HIS
second wife who died last September was
Mary PAtten. their only dausHter being
Ellen NJ. rosh, widow of the late James NJ.
Tusb. Mr.. Everist was IA director IN the
Cecil National Bank At the time OF his death
his grandson being teller there. Although
always somewhat eccentric in character, he
was no less conscientious man, honorable
in his principles, high toned III his instincts
rigid in his honesty, tirn i'll his opinions,
and punctiliously prompt III ali his dealings
Although his self-distruction was preceded
by the most careful deli heration, there IS
no question that all the result Of
temporary alteration of mind sCperinduced
by physical pain aud the recent loss OF his
wife. His funeral will take place on Mon
day next at II o'clock a. III. from his late
residence, when hls body will be laid beside
his wte's at West Nottingham Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
Death of Mrs. Miller.

Mrs. Martha II. Miller wife of Andrew
T. Miller a well known and resp cted citi-
zen OF the third district died at her homo
near Union NJ. L. Church on Thursday OF
Miller was the daught of the late John
w. Holt, her mother having died as late as
Sunday night last. Mrs. Miller leaves two
sons Clarence and Manly. She was d
pious and devoted woman, having been for
many years consistent and esteemed
member of the NJ L. Church, Her funeral
will take place tomorrow AT one O'Clock.
Interment at the Union NJ. L. Church
teIn etnrY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the sub
l. Scrihers OF Cecil county has obtained from
tina Orphans Court OF said county letters OF ad-
miniStratiUu on the personal estate OF
JAMES F. KEESHAW.
late Of said county. deceased. All pcrsoI> having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the SAINT with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 9th day of August. 1892,
they may otherwise. by Law. he excluded from any
benefit OF said estate All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immed late
payment To the subscribers Given under our
hands this 9TH day of February. 1872.
WILLIAM kERSHAW.
ALFRED DRIVER.
lest Administrators.
K. Z. JAMAE. hegiSter. l.l.tw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
EIkton Academy Entertainment

The pupils OF the Elkton Academy
gave very pleasing aud highly credit
able entertainment on Wednesday after
noon. The programme in its rendition
reflects credit upon the institution and
scholars a large number of persons
attended The programme was as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

.lgnIE b.. ,j.,''.. 49,, ,,. St.t. ! -.
c,mnar.ttinl .I.,I3 n. ..iJ.,..s g.,
or,,,i,. of sI,,.I, ..,..,,,l
ms, ,cnr,II .r.,., a., .,l.
cxtrnt of fla. -, ,..llo.I E,J,,..... .,,.
force the ruai.l.f .,turrs. ,i ,.,I,,,,, ...,,,.
az. T., MSS L.t.... l4pr 4 mn. MI,
of thin COWS .,,l,t t., ti.,. t,,Io .,,o 80.
cuIpus The, ar, If ,., n,,n,'.,. ~ -.
for any OH. ,,,,r,,,.a b,,,,,,,,,, ..',,,
sold iIat I know, xa,e c,n,rI,,,,i.'.'
also tl,,,l fh.f., u MA ,,,.., ',.i'I ,.
Inspection. MOI OIL, ,.,r. t;,,s H.. ,",
fol, ,itger, ,,j.o ,,,.,,alI,, f., ,,,,.,,,r 49,.
sale q! the s., called "nn.i,-t YAH :,
Now. a. 10 meat OF tl.rs,. c,g.S. D., c.,,
be liked and doctored M IN sncn w.y
that a general naked e.e Inspection can
not detect ANYTHING. litr. tfihfrcJss i,c,ra
all scraped of. and yct are.t n,t.oI..,.
of germs may be preset. R,If mar, i
! where the public aba:toirs an, ri an
advantage. as an Inspector placed IA s.,,,
institutions la, 4 great ADVANTAGE j.,
| detecting diseases, the animals baju,
| publicly slaughtered. I know OF an,
instance thlt occurred last faIl uaprlvas:.
| SlaughteIhouse, in PuilahelpAia. 6aloua
| Iug 10 an Old German. The inspectors
| entered, as they have the authority TO do
III that city, and the Irs5 tGIng thew
| spIcd was the lungs Of two tubercuIuus
or consumptive cows. Upon making III.
quiry t. what had become Of the meat
they were informed that it had been
taken away, as il order to make good
Bologna sausage it mus be gronus.
while warm. The old tnau aud his wife,
the o"ucIS eff the establishment, were
Immediately placed uu Ter agrest and ~
the hsarit : before :ne magistrate were
he'd uud-r $500 tail each.
As far as milk Inspection Is concerned.
This rhinl. Is ca nelly ueoess INV wherl y
tuberculosis exists OF not
AT tie conclusion of Dr. Eve.' addr -
a recess was taken for lipUrr
l'plu 10 qsseuhIinu affey dirrar C,,I
Moves asked D,c,Gr Eyes rbathar No
disease inst treated f-Tnharani,.i.
was generally transmitted by ths rnn.h.r
To tue tfspriy.o The ,erIy W.. t,,t
such transmission was GENERALLY the c-sa
ard he rit,d ,,,rnar,,,S ;,.s,.,Ior. - ~
TRANSMISSION u,rdr, his ,.,..G,,,I ,,n.:oa ''S
Mr. Euiror .r,t.I H. ~, n1E,','1
young half brsed Jersey COW when had
fallen avay with a couch and fna:I,'
aborted without any apparent c,nsn ~m5
he submitted tho G,oSt;n,, 1-I,ntl,a,, 49, 49,,
SUMMONS either nearly 90, ra,-a.aI,,
- u 'o'IH ei'nol ie"lIJ o. remotely
~ ~, t1,l.,Lpp .'.,' % "'' c"'JSiS'
g ! u s.io - ~ ?yo'iis were
~. W;or y, JUG pi9Solto % IIe uiSs"Se-
t ~ ,on th Sa,t ls a,d listened WIN
m b.; "''S'' os" a"'4 th"S
~ a. 4"1''''' 'o'iII' s''"iI "tcetS
80 80 t',N y. ""'Ius', uP9" Tue
and c,r,s n|G stl,nd 49, 60
in bis gDi..ian, sueh co,di,inrs cno'
demned the ns. al the liver
The rnnlv US that any su,b amman
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
The Circuit Court
PETTY JURY


The March term OF the Circuit Court for
Cecil County convened on Monday last
Judge Stump presiding. The Juries were
drawn as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

vote was taken BY the scholars to
determine the best declamations deliv-
cred by a boy and girl, the compliment
being paid to Mss Lulu Brown aud
Charles Tull respectively. Miss Mary
Miller was successful in the spelling
match.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

What folly 10 sutt-r SO with catarrhal
troubles, when Ike worst cases of chronic
cagarrh in tine h. ii, are relieved ana cured
by JLc mild cleansing aud healing proper.
ties - pr. Sag"'S CatBvrh Remedy. 1t
purinr> the foul breath, by removing The
cause OF offsuse, heals the sore and infiamed
passages, and perfects q lasting cure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

DIST
Il W Lockwood ....... i
I G. CruikShank......l
John T. Ferguson. L
John W nay..........l
Charles stephens. III
John ~ Harriott......2
ThOs I Howard .......2
John Davii>ou... -
VIM i HcatZig.......3
John II Harlan. 80
J Morgan iICVUrin....4
John " Shippers. -
George q Hopkins. .
William Giii0rd......6
William A Tosh ......b
Ed Z Bricklcy .......7
Lewis J McNtEllcn. =
George " Sut!on....T
David Scult..... ...-T
Thomas + Notley.....7
Vim X Deuipsey......S
G. ii VI, Gul2an... IS
Dexter VI Lee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

LIABILIIIEN.
''ri,al E,"'N I1'd -5U.UuD 90
;Hir'W> a-....--,... ....-....... 10000 90
,l'!drl lf"iLl -.--....... .-..-.-. l. .ltG IS
N'L'al bIhh N"''~ out. iau.. .l-s...... $500 10
hHl'L"".! deposits >ug"T i""A'rH..... Us .u5J 81
i'4iiaA4 rIl.A'al's ni b"puslt....... I46.76u ~
D'' '' 'lhcr NH''ohai banhs.............. Zl53 3g
I''ai--.-............... ...... S+g3 p3l Il
Mais Of -'org'al', ronatyef C,cU. S.:
l. CHAS. T.. FINLEY. Cashier of tfeahove-
named Bank. du ,o.auu.y swear that the above
statement Is true. 90 the he-tut my know edge and
belief. CIiAS. 3. FINLEY C,3.1,inr
Subscribed and sworn To- before mcthfs 5th day
OF -AiJc-, ISL. JAMES +. DEAN,
Notary Public.
II. II. BRADY.
iHANk 4. SCOTT, Directors.
REL BEN iIAINES, ml2.4t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

DIS J.
John T WilSun........l
A mos WilSCn........I
John G Maul0ve. i
William a Miller. g
Thomas " George. 5
William Spratt......33
William Smith.......3
= kernard Blakc.....3
Joseph y Deaver.....3
.IolIm L Gamble .......S
Joseph X LcwiS.......4
VIM G Henderson ....4
David PCamerun. ....3
Charles W Shippers. ,
Stephen Lynch.......5
James NaLZ5nt.......6
George & O'imHn....7
Henry = Crudpn.....7
AlonLJ l. BarTy......7
Henry a Nc>hitt .....7
Lewis u Pu.ey .......T
Joseph + CutleT......S
DJvld c BcllZ........S
& + kirk..............g
Thomas II Nanpelt.. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

NNf-.i4'i ~
The true financial condition OF the
company without allowance for good
viii and established trade, and aC values
for machinery OF from 80 to 30 per cent.
less than il would cost 10 replace it's pre-
sent machinery Is as follows;
Assets above stated S642 413 Is
Total liabilities OF the Company at
January !, l'J2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lls.oi9 81
Exces. of Asset, over Liabilities. S524. i54 II
DeductInS the Capital stock Of the Go. +5O,Ooo O0
Leaves surplus tor distribution after
payment of Capital stock in iull ....S - l54 II
TIE defendant (the company denies
therefore that its capital stock has been
impaired to the extent OF 1910. 300 13, as
stated by the complainant, and emphati-
cally denies that it is insoIveut
And the defendant AYERS. that the
majority of the stockholders have been
recently requested to name a figure at
which they would sell their stock, and
they have declined to sell the same for
less than par. Aud further, that on
March Is, 1892, MessrS. Mccullough aud
Harvey representing the majority of the
Stockholders Of the company rendered to
the complainant tie full amount which
the complainant il its bill swears that
its 1902 shares OF stock are worth viz.
SIS 9O1 &C, and that the complainant
declined to part with its shares at any
such valuation; and the company (defen
dauD aveIs that the said Mccullough
| and Harvey do now and in this answer
repeat the said offer and tender and are
willing and anxious to purchase at the
said price.
1t may be interesting to our readers tc
know that the valuation of the lands OF
the company in Cecil county and which
forms part of oxhIbiJ Il of the answer
was III AIDE by Messrs. J. Wesley Falls
and Alfred Ford, and is as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

mind and pauper.
State " Cosmos Ddv for stealing horse.
buggy harness and robe. Tried by a Jury.
Veriicr, not guilty. c. &. Crothers tor
de .endsnt. II. VI. Davis assisted the States
AttOrLey.
la case OF James Holland, found guilty
OF larceny, new trial granted on argument
by Il. c. Thackery. Court finally adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
TACOMA sCHOOL-BOOK sOUABBLE.
County Superintendent and City Super
intendent Differ,


TACOMA, Feb. 20. Especial - The public
schools OF Tacoma do not use the exact list OF
text books provided for by the state and on
account OF this technical irregularity County
Superintendent of Schools Matthews has noti-
fled the city board of education that il the law
is not complied with the district including the
Tacoma schools will accordingly be deprived of
25 per cent OF the state school fund, which
would now amount to about $500 Supcrfn-
tendent Gault, of the public schools, says many
OF the books listed by the state are desirable for
the local schools, while others would be worth
less. The books in use were selected before the
state law went into effect and it is said they are
better adapted to local use. Superintendent
Gault doubts if the statutes contemplate pre-
scribing the entire state list to cities of the first
class.
County Superintendent Matthews has met
with some differences in the public schools in
carrying out his duties Such differences have
led to the rumor that he was intent on injuriug
the public school system in this instance
Superintendent Gault's report to the board Of
education says:
Misrepresentation of meddlesome persons
make 1t necessary TO submit facts showing that
the books provided by the board cost less than
the list provided by the state; that the state
law allows cities to select any desirable books
in addition to the state list, together with the
opinion of the county attorney that the state
does not prohibit the use OF such book. He
shows that the average annual salary of primary
ana grammar teachers to be s761. against s7sl
average maximum salary in eighte Eastern
cities. He says he has labored to furnish the
best results at the lowest cost, both in text
books and instruction; that he has no apologies
TO make, and that he will serve the taxpayers as
long as his services are wanted.
Much interest has been worked up in the text
book contest, Gault referring to the state law
governing the same as pernicions legislation
which he tried to defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
EMBEZZLER AND FoRGER.
robert H. Russell, Northern Pacific
Cashier, Arrested at Portland.

PORTLAND, Feb. 20-[Specfal. Robert H.
Russell. cashier of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company's freight depot, is locked up at
the city Jail on two very serious charges. one
emhezzlement and the other forgery, with six
counts. L. E. Harrison, travelling auditor of the
Northern Pacific railroad, is, the complainant,
and says there is a shortage Of $500 in Russelrs
accounts Harrison says:
l went over them about thrae months ago and
found everything all right Then, SO he must
nave started on the downward path very lately
In going over the accounts "a few days ago
everything seemed to be all right until l camo
70 the outstanding bills, and found that one of
the Portland FIGURING Mills Company was not
paid; 1t amounted to $500, and inquired about
IT. Young Russell said it was paid all right
ana then came across two checks which were
to be accounted for as cash. One was for $3.50. So
presumed to be drawn by Allen d Lewis and
the other was for $33i37, bearing the signature
OF the Herzog Manufacturing Company Rus
sell tried to tear up the two checks, but pre-
vented him from totally destroying them. The
bill of the Touring mills company now find
was paid on the 9th of this month, but where
the money has gone to l don't know, The
checks are forgeries.
When Russell was arrested four other checks
were found in his pockets. One was for s6So
with c. Fl. Dodd & Compauy's name on it, and
the other three were signed Moir & Company,
and were for sums of SAL 60. $26i. 40 and sS1 H.
respectively. All six of the forged checks were
drawn on the First National bank
The railroad company will lose moth
ing by Russells crookedness as
he Is under bonds OF the guarantee company
When the case came up in the police court to-
day it went over until Tuesday, and defendant
was held in the sum of 81, 500 on each charge
He is a young Englishman, belonging to an
excellent family, and is we'll connected in this
city Heis very quiet-appearing, and is the last
one to be suspected OF any crime. salary of
Sl5O month was paid him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
GAMERS VS.. FISHERMEN.
Royal Commission Investigating Griev.
ances of Eraser Salmon Catcher.

NEW wEsTyISsTEE. B. C., Feb. 20-Tspeeial.1
The royal commission 10 inquire into the
Fraser river salmon fisheries has fairly settled
down 10 work, and much evidence has already
been secured. Fishermen, cannervmeu. rusr-
chants and others have told WIS; they know.
and told il fairly. The fishermen sgree that a
different policy of issuing licenses Is necessary,
and that the twenty licenses allotted yearly to
each cannery should be disailowed, and given
10 white fishermen who, owing 10 the total
number of Licenses being restricted TO COO. of
which ive-sixths are allotted to cznueries and
Indians, do not get 8 fair show. Il was
shown in the evidence that the can
aers are bringing out cheap Japanese
fishermen who are replacing the
whites, and this grievance is asked 10 be rem
edied Mention was made of one cannery
which employs only ten whites out OF a force
OF 30, the rest being Chinese, Japs and 81
washes. Some witnesses believed fhs. eauuers.
not. being fishermen, should get no licenses,
but that they should be given 70 white British
subjects. This led 10 the discovery that twenty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

ABERDEEN, Feb 20-[Special THE reception
tothe Mississippi valley lumbermen was a holi-
uay ior Gray's harbor. The steamer City of
Aberdeen with some fifty citizens, including
iadies, from the various towns met the excur-
sionists at 11:30 at the Montesano wharf, and
Immediately after embarking lunch prepared
IN the homes of Aberdeen ladies was served
py several of them to the delight of the hungry
e4eufslonists Arriving at CosInopolis the WIS.,
ltors were shown the Gray's Harbor Com
mercial Company's boom, containing
erai million feet of logs, many of the logs
measuring nine feet in diameter and thousands
OIL them larger than the largest logs known in
tne mills OF the visitors. The day was delight
lui, ana at Aberdeen the visitors gave up sight
seeing for an hour of "loafing" as they pleased.
ocosta made a fine display of cedar and hem
iock, and samples of the wood were eagerly
sought by the visitors. Thence the steamer
crossed the harbor, passing near the bar, and on
10 10 Hoqulam, where banquet was in waiting
me lumbermen were much interested in the
narbor, and expressed themselves as convinced
that this region offered unsurpassed advantages
1or ethe numbering business, and il is not
impossible that something of value will come
10 us from this visit. At Hcquam. the big
schooner in process of construction excited
much interest, as we'll as the big mill. Att
o'clock $50 persons sat down to the
table, and two hours were spent in
eating, toasting and speeches. The visiting
lumoermen spoke strongly in favor of the pres
ent tariff on lumber, and a resolution was
unanimously endorsed calling upon congress to
let the tariff alone. Every one present
was pledged to use every possible effort to have
the tariff retained and to forget party affiliations
TO secure that end. While waiting for the
banquet to be announced there was an i'm
promptu concert in the hotel parlors, partic-
pated in by local musicians and the Misses
Murphy, of the excursion party. Leaving the
banquet hall at go, the steamer carried the ex-
cursionists to their car at Montesano. The
visitors each and every one declared that OF all
the places visited, Gray's Harbor has lett the
most pleasant social impression, Ms also that
great possibilities are here for him who will en-
brace the opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

auctioneer TO be a useful occupation, and
that the power of the city to tax
useful trades and occupations does not exist
IN the city. The ordinance upon the face OF II
is held to pe revenue measure; in reality it
would seem TO be a measure for the suppress
sion OF the auctioneers' business, the fee being
excessive. In either case it would be void.
The ordinance in question but recently be-
came law. Joseph Martin, an auctioneer, re-
fused to comply with it, on the ground that the
license was excessive, and test case resulted i'll
the above decision. The ordinance, so far as the
high fee is concerned, had its origin primarily
in demand to put a stop TO all sorts of mer-
charitable goods being crowded upon the market
by auctioneers, to the commercial injury of
permanent business concerns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
All the Vessels Out in Recent
Gales Badly Battered.
A NEAH BAY SCHOONER LOST.
Arrest of Northern Pacific Employe
at Portland for Forgery.
work on the Port Orchard Navy Yard
to Be Begun Soon-A Tacoma Wife
Sues Another Woman for Alternating
Her Husbands Affections.

ASTORIA. Or, Feb. 20.-tSpecial. The
seaiing schooner Anaconda arrived in this
afternoon, and reports the presence of six
sealers off the mouth of the Columbia. OF
TINS fleet the Sea Lion has 160 skins, the E.
b. Marvin LIS, the Henry Dennis 1O5, the
Sylvia Handy nine, the Anaconda seven
ty-three and the Umbrina 100. The W. p.
sayward is also off the mouth of the river,
but her catch is not known.
The fleet has experienced some very high
weather, and on the night of January 25
the Sylvia Handy lost a boat with three
men, who undoubtedly perished The
Umbrina and Anaconda each lost two
boats but no men, and all of the other yes-
sells were damaged.
The schooner Cutler sailed from Neah
bay for this city January II, and has not
been heard of since, and is undoubtedly
lost. with her crew of three men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
Rrief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Feb. 2o-tspeciaL I-Archie Mckay.
charged with the murder of Tom Bob, Puy-
allup Indian, at Puyallup will be erraigned
mex; week in the superior court
While shooting at supposed thieves last night,
Said Hashim shot Pat Welsh in the leg with a
shotgun, infiic:ing slight wound.
Lois Semsn was today granted divorce from
A. J. sernan, her husband. Ella Nordurth was
today divorced from John ~ Nordurth.
Charles Hill, OF Wilkeson, was this afternoon
sdjudged guilty of seduction. The complain
ant was Mary Asuia, who appeared in court
with her babe.
The capital stock of the Mason Mortgage.
Loan and Trust Company has been increased to
sl50,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
Fort Townsend Marine News.

PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 21.-tSpecial Acting
surveyor OF the Port Rose measured Captain
Hatch's new steamer Monticello, 70 run be-
tween Seattle and Hood canal The Month
cellos length is Ia feet, breadth - feet, depth
SIS feet. tonnage 17i.92 The steamer is eI-
pected 10 develop a speek Of eighteen knots.
Ross & Pabst, of TacomaS have sold the
steamer Laurel To Mrs. u. Sprasue for $3.50.
The Pacific steel Bsrgs Company fled Ger
tifcate with the collector of customs giving
James Grif1ths, of this city. power of attorney
to act as agent in the eompany's affairs Tor the
transaction OF ell business.