davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
WASHINGTON FORECAST TILL 8 p
JO7TYNGs ABOUT TOWN

Henry Grernwaid while At wors on tho pier 81 stan
ton street AMI tn. East River yesterday morning leu
over the siriugpi,ce HIS head struck tho sido OF
lighter. and he was Killed.
The concert saloon keepers Louis Staer OF 25o Bow
cry and Max GUinbnssy III .ol bOw"fy waived rNhli'
nation nj l- Esses Market foirs 20. Yesterday Ano
wtr, he'd tor trial IN d.tAul OF $1,000 baiL
John pae. not yet of age pleaded su,ity yestetay
IN the General Sessions OF stealing Stb bn worm OF
securities from the .atr ct IchHan Bigger OF 70 Elm
street IN september lie wac cent to tie Elm'la Ne
tOrmaiory.
john p"hhirs. 'ongsh"r"nan. who iives a. iIS
West street sHa.'pC M d -" OF Phrls green YES
FRIDAY Nllp dIuuk. n" -ild lie wished 10 eSfhto
IA crime hr had committed yraIs ago II" was set 10
The Chambers street spItaI under arrest lie wihr
The MANAGERS NJ the yarous "rehn steamship lines
trading 10 10. puIt Nrw irIk ts'"d ,OIe nompll'
Iueutary I,s"nliIon- tr"n In VIII ~ II smith. tho
i,t.iIu. Ii,urn iirH Z 81 ~" fi' y meeting On
W,dU,-,ltp aII'ru,"ru. INV Ihl'urgf "i Commerce
y,.t.ruhy pas-ri EunlIar f'>"'Ii ouh.
at -. Me- rw'uty second street, Was found unroh
scouI her bed yesterday morning from the enscts nf
gas that was esyaping from open burner. She was
taken the New York Hospital whore 1t Was said that
she will recover she came from Ireland two month";
ego aud has had but little experience With gAs burnsse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
BARNEY BlGLIN ~ THE HHITE HOUSE
Also Jake Patterson. Ex.COrOner Nugent.
and Collector Hendrlcks.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The visiting New York
Republicans ARC still in Washington. and do
not expect to leave tho city until Saturday.
They do not moan to 20 cmpty handed either.
They have put in very busy dag. and arc
resting ICicty on their oars tonight ut their
hotel. Tho President had received word last
evening that tho boys would be over to 500
him this morning. so he had tho official
latch string hung out. ard gave them
his most cordial greeting. The callers went in
two divisions. First went Collector Hendricks
nndSurvcyor Lyon; "st"nsiby on purely oflicinl
f. nay, their ,esnc.ts" to tho President.
rirIin,. jude Patterson; Cor1ner John u.
marched into the Executive Mansion. whence
they. emerged after half an hours call with
ury Department to henr the glad tidings Of
renewed promises to Secretary Fost"r: Sub,
srHucnt!y some Of Il thc party, made individual
rommuncative on tho subject Of what cor
quests tl!cy hayn made in the patronage limo.
Tut Mr.. Bglin had no hesitation In saving that
the Interviews with the President and the Sec
rotary of the Treasury were. as far MS no is
Interested. ut least. highly satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

The story OF the Secret Marriage OF the
Cnpitnltst to His Nonsekeeper.

PROVIDENCE. Fob. 4.-Ths application Of
Mrs. Maria Sherman for an allowance as the
widow OF Amos N. Beckwith. q well.known
CAPITALIST and manufacturer. who died on Feb.
II, 1880. was before the Municipal Court
to-day.
Mr.. Beckwith was supposed to be widower.
but on the day after his funeral Mrs. Sherman.
who was acting az his housekeeper. claimed to
be his widow, saying that she had been secret
ly married to Beukwith. Mr.. Daniel Beckwith.
the elder son. swore that the signature on the
application for marriage license was not that
OF his father.
To-day Mrs Sherman told Of the secret
marriage at Scituate. two syears before
Mr.. Beckwith's death. The Rev. J. G.
Plummer of this city swore that on
May 10. 1888. Mrs. Sherman called at
his residence and asked him to give her
q certificate Of marriage between herself and
time. She offered him sfo6, feT himself, $25
E ais GoItrs FL: %ys t q tas GCsps
and WomaM dToys Sp To his house Tie
S %ishsd 70 e mqFpisd: IL asked s.S ( thy
rase The s man m% Was 81 told that he must bring
belonged. they said that they would go and
get one, and that they would be back at z
o'clock tho next evening to be married.
Anticipating their coming. he went out and
got two witnesses. and. Mt the appointed time.
the bridal party arrived. The witness called
for the license, which tho woman produced.
witness. and no identified It as the
one that he saw that night and on the
back Of which they signed their names as
Amos N. Beckwith and Maria sherman. In
his presence these people signed their names
twice. and they were legally married. The
woman in that case was tho plaintiff In this
case.
On the Tuesday after this the lady drove out
to his house again and asked him not to pub
fish the marriage in the papers. Witness was
positive that no names were previously placed
he married to her the noXt night.
the marriage. sworo that the man who claim I'd
to be Amos N. Beckwith had his coat collar
turned up high and had long whiskers. which
were tucked down into his coat. He had side
whiskers and a short cut moustache. A pho
tograph of Mr.. Beckwith was shown her but
she could not identify 1t as the man who
was married to Mrs. Sherman.
Truman Beckwith swore that his father had
not worn moustacho or long side whiskers
for more than six years.
Mrs. sherman. recalled. denied that she ever
offered the Kcv. Mr.. plummer. 500 for him
self. $50 for two Witnesses. and 81 900 condi-
riage certificate.
The case was continued until Tuesday OF next
week. when Judge Sphinx will give his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
RhGAN's HEIRS MAKE 4 COMPROMISE
He Left Half "a Million and Wouldn't Say In
Ills MLm TINT HIS Mcmnry was Sound.

MOUNT HOLLY. Feb 4.When Joseph RcSGn.
hotel keeper here. died several weeks ago
it was found that in his will tho usual form
setting forth that tho tcstator WAS of sound
mind. momory. and understanding" was al
tered to read. being Of sound mind and UNI
derstanding." Regain was very absent mind
ed and. knowing it: ordered the lawyer to
Oh several OF his Immediate family from any
share in tho estate. Yesterday tho membnrs
Of the family met and agreed lpon n compro-
follows: Joseph H. Dunn of Bordcntown.
S2MOm: Mrs Thedosia Borden, of Mount
900: Grace. Regain. S25.OO0: Ziirah Burtis.
S25.00O: Mary Il. Foulks. S25.OOO: Abigail
Warner S2I.OLO; Anna H. Ridgewuy. S25.UUU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
THE JONES EMBEzzLEMENT GROWS.
II IL Now Estimated that the Missing Bro
kers secured 9eOO.OOO.

MEMPHIS. Feb. 4.-The absconding firm OF
Jones Brothers & Co. have got the best Of
Eastern spinners and brokers as we'll as Of
their European clients. To-day Blaisdell d
Co.. cotton brokers OF Chicopee. Boston.
Fall River Cohoes, Amsterdam. Philadelphia.
and Providence. fled bill in chanccry
against tho defunct firm praying an attach
ment on their property. II any can be found.
Jones Brothers underbid others on long
staple. good middling common. and got largo
orders from Blaisdell 4 Co.. the last being for
1000 bales to be shipped in weekly lots. Ship
ments were drawn for and the drafts honored.
and then the cotton did not arrive for three
months Good middlinG was billed and the the
eonsigpee could not sell at any price, ship ship
II hack and draw on Us teieGrapne,a i Jones' ,t
The cotton had made trip from Memphis to
the firm was notified OF the protest Of the draft
Baisdcl! caught and rcrlcvined tho cotton at
Cairo M and WAS starsed sS Sr to n SS WsS
and altogether tho reclamations OF this firm
As t" tho 5000 bales shipped to Bremen Ivy
daily dali to show ,S that hat they swept tho Sheds
s Of %ns t0 on Of eo sG f
took l'ks So? sts sEEs@ T., @ Asst %Ss;
t rm ro tne o ' Waller Jones'
told his clnsser not to reject II bale. I.ast year
Jones Brothers paid reclnmntionsin Europe to
the amount OF $4,000. This apparent square
dealing paved tho way for the great scoop they
have made. The amount OF their gains on the
lob IL now set down at not less than $500. 600.
They also left innumorable small debts In this
their native city,
When VI. Il. Jones drew out his individual
hank balance Of $4,000 last Thursday he in.
overdraw 500. Everything they had was
turned into cash. Their families are still here
Their wives say they do not know where their
husbands went. They are supposed to be safo
in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
MIR. MuRpnr,s GIFT TO MS CHURCH;
A Stained GLASS Window that Is said to bo
the Largest in Americn,

a STAINED efIhoo "lnOOW tnAt ~ Sulu 10 DO
the Largest In America.
Mr.. Franklin Murphy. member OF ST. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church in Broad street.
Newark has presented to that church stained
glass window. which is said to be the largest
in America.
The subject is tho sermon OF st Paul ut
Athens. and there are many heroic figures.
The figure Of st. Paul stands in the centre
light. and is o feet high. His arms are upliited.
and he is appealing to the multitude about him.
Tho window is 35 feet high and % feet wide.
The centre light is 7 feet wide and % feet
high. and tho two side lights nrc each feet
wide and ~ feet high. The spnco. around
these three lights is filed in with intricate
tracery. appropriate both IN color and pattern
to the central subject
The drawings for tho window We're made in
London by +. 5. Lamb under the supervision
Of Walker Crane. nm English artist; The win
dow was made by j. Il II. Lamb OF 30 tarmine
street The whole cost Of the window IS nearly
$1,000. 1t will be unveiled next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Had $4,000 Tucked Away About tho
llNuac.

CLINTON. Conn. Fob. A short time ago
there died in the Horse Hill district Of West
brook man about 10 years of age known as
Bill Deane. Horse Hill consists OF few
houses and deserted farms. Deane was n
bachelor. and was believed to have sold liquor
on tho sly. After his death his friends. in look
Ing over the house. came across money slowed
found in closets. over beams and rafters in Tho
garrett. and under loose boards in tho floor.
One hundred dollars in bills were found that
uiiairs were investigated 1t was found that his
estate would amount to fully $4,000. There
are several heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
The Weather.

Light local fell yesterday in northern New Eng.
land and northern New York and the lake States
TO Wisconsin.
There s u storm forming in Kansas moving toward
tho northeast. II is attended by snow Colorado.
Wyoming and western Nebraska. and rain throughout
Kansas and the Arkansas Valley The rain should
reach tho central Mississippi and Western lake States
to-day and the increasing cloudness and rainy condi.
lions should spread into this on Saturday.
with rain by saturday night
Colder weather has settled the Northwest
II fair IN this city yesterday; highest ofdciA
temperature. 37o lowest. 800: average humidity. 90
per cent wind generally Invest. average velocity
TX miles An hour.
The thermometer at rerry's pharmacy in THs SUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

Judge Depue Charged the Case Only He.
cause the Law Required It.
The case OF Alfred Parkes. who murdered
his wife with hammer on Nov. Is. was con-
cluded In Newark yesterday. and the case was
given to the jury. Judge Depue said that the
case had been gone over SO thoroughly by the
opposing counsel that he would willingly
let it 60 to the Jury without his charge
except for the fact that the law made
it his duty to charge on law points. He re-:
hearsed the main points in the testimony. and
then took UP the points OF self-defence as a
justification OF killing. The gist Of his charge
was that the Jury should make sure whether
Parkes made reasonable effort to avoid the
necessity Of killing his WIFE
The jury retired for lunch at 1915 and went
into the jury room at 80 o'clock. parkes
seemed to be the least concerned man in the
hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
TRIED TO ENDORSE CLEpFLAND.
A FREQ Trade Resolution IL the Maryland
LEGISLATURE,


ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 4-Thts resolution was In.
troduced in the House to-day:
Reso'e4 That 1t Is the OF this House that the
House Of Representatives OF the United States. now
under the control OF the Democratic purity should deal
eral bill o. otherwise. upon the broad
lines marked out by President cleyeland's mes
sage OF December, 1887. and the Mills bill.
in order that the party may enter upon the
test OF 1892 with definite policy which will convince
tho country that 1t does not mean 10 take back
ward step. and that its faith In the common sense and
conscience OF the people is mistaken.
The resolution had been framed by Mr.
Laird. with the view OF prcclpltating debate.
Mr.. Germans views regarding free trade were
well known to all the members. es-
tGisen.A Ma sssstsd tins Wien 1 !hsss
s Eaen share rs
United States Senators. When, therefore. Mr..
ence OF, the resolution to the Committee on
Federal Relations. where It properly belonged:
Opposing a Democratic doctrine.
This was disclaimed by Mr.. Joyce. Mr.. Chr
ter and 9the wbeS who made the
erlns this G' Very Il VAS %p%is 10
%ass sy s Of cGn
matter Tho opposition insisted on imne-
' It Was then that the Eastern Shore men. to
show their strength when united. and also to
delay action until their matter had been dis
ana tie Ep nG a nTT
doicatod the motion for reference bY ~ to ~.
Fearing that they mlGht 90 too far, they rott-
resolution will como up as the order of the day.
IN. Golden Gate four and half Gay: yir New yo..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT DYNAMITE is.
Mr.. Pine AstOnIshed to Learn that Jay
Gould's Clerks were Afraid OF Him.


Gould's Clerks were Afraid OF Him.
MrLLvILLE, Feb. 4.-Ephraim Pine. the Mill
vile crank. who tried to borrow million and
n half from JAY Gould in New York yesterday
arrived home on a late train last night.
He lives about four miles out OF this place.
on the road leading to Newport. and Is looked
upon hereabouts as one OF tho most harmless
men in the world. When questioned about
much discouraged that no had been I'M
successful in getting the ilna si to
prised when Informed that the clerks were
afraid his three satchels contained dynamite.
He says he does, not know what dynamite Is.
he would like to have occurred a loan OF a
million and a half from Mr.. Gould. he would
not have harmed a hair OF his head. Pine Is q
farmers son. and for several years worked on
an oyster boat in Maurice fiyer Cove he has
he will make another attempt to sec Mr..
Gould. Ho went TO Camden to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

william Won Putkammer. who says he Is tho
son Of the Prussan statesman OF that name. is
n patient at st Ninccnts Hospital. suffering
from grip and melancholia. For three wocks
ho has been supported by tho Salvation Army
ut It's barracks ut Bedford and Downing
streets.
lie has been in this country for several years.
and lived on rcmittancos sent from Europe.
Ito has been employed from time to time as
cook in downtown restaurants. AtN:3O clock
last evening durn s In" services Mt the barracks
Policeman Van Kirk wnt snmm3ncd TO take
NOR, but no was not dead. and was removed to
81. Nincent's: He was too weak to tell anything
about himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
THEY WILL VISIT BLAINE.
Canadian Ministers Going to Warrington to
Talk With the Secretary of state.

OTTAWA. Feb. 4.-Premier Abbott says to-
night that Acting Minister OF Customs Bowe.
Sir John Thompson. Minister OF Justice and
Foster. Minister of Finance. will leave here for
Washington on Monday next to confer with
Secretary Blaine regarding trade matters az
fectng Canada and the United States. and to
discuss generally matters in dispute between
the two countries.
Tho scope OF the conference will include the
Behrng Sea question. Atlantic fisheries. trade
relations. the Alaska boundary. and the al
legged discrimination against the United States
By the Dominion Goyernment In the use Of the
Canadian canals. Mr.. Abbott is strongly OF
the opinion that as result Of tho conference
he will be in a position To communicate some
important and satisfactory results to Parlia-
ment when it meets on tho both inst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
A POLICEMAN SHOT HER.
It WINS Accident, hut Now Mrs. Rohdt IL
Dead,

Mrs. Mary Keller Rohdt Of 93 Amsterdam
avenue, who was accidentally shot in tho left
leg on Jan. 13 by Policeman Morris OF the
Forty seventh street station. while no was en-
nmining a revolver in a pawnshop ut SIG West
Fifty-seventh street. died yesterday OF heart
:aiIure following nm operation for blood
poisoning. She had gcno TO tho pawnshop to
redeem watch. and the bullet which hit her
went first through board partition scparat-
ing tho impairment in which she was from
revolver.
Morris is said to have made tho mistake OF
tanco Of six blocks. after she was shot He
also mads the mistake Of paying a private
physician to treather in place ofsending her to
to- infamo and refuse to heal. while the result
ing oraration to cut out the bullet was UNDER
taken when the pat lent was too i'll to survive II.
inspector Steers eNonerates Morris. but the
case now COOS to tho Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Eject OF Reciprocity with Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The reduced duty on
American -four exported to Cuba under the
reciprocity treaty went into effect on Jan.
last Consul-General Williams telegraphs the
state Department that tho receipts OF -four at
We're as follows; Fromthe United States. G2.37l
sacks; from spain. none Tho receipts for Tho
month Of January. 1891. We're. from the United
States. ITO sacks. from Spain. ~, 400 bags,
Tho exports Of -four 10 Cuha from the ports OF
New York. New Orleans. Mobile. and Key West
or sacks Tho exports ron, the sumo ports ia
January. 1891. were :l234 barrels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
EXCHANGED shot. with . burglar.

A burglar attempted to enter n window in
A. r. Montants counting house in Oyster Bay
about l O'Clock yesterday morning. and I'M
knowingly set of the electric burglar alarm.
1t aroused the foreman. who started out to in
yestigate with "A loaded revolver lie caught
sight Of u mans body half through the omen
window. and ,blnzed away. The, intruder
dropped to the ground again and drew his
weapon. There was an exchange Of shots.
which alarmed the, villagers and tho burglar
took to his heels. The house was unoccuIied.
and contained many valuablcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Christian Loeenner XIII. Himself

The 22-year- old son OF Christian Loechner
janitor Of fiat at ! .ss5 Madison avenue. died
two weeks ago. and Loechner has been drink
ing heavily since. At 8 o'clock yesterday af.
ternoon he went TO his bedroom and lay down
on tho bed, Two hours later his daughter
Clara heard hin groaning.
she found beside him paper which had
contained Paris green, br. Charles Phillips
WAS eat led IN. lrt l,""rhner died fifteen
minutes later. IN og,n clasp knifn lay rsidn
the paper al L,oison, rs II IN" snicldrhd COM
trmIlatcd using II Ia cas-" the robson failed u
do its work. He was ~ years old.
Hupfei Brewing Co.'S Manhattsa Dser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Injured by IN Exp,os,on o, Benzlu-.

Fire caused the explosion Of a hottl. ol brn-
Yin" II the residenc, Of Mrs. William F"r@"r
in ionkers. ut O'Clock last night. Mr.. forarr
was badly burned about tho face and body
Her two infant children were rescued from tho
burning building by .Patrolman Healey and
Fireman, Hewett, The building was badly
damaged by the IRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
PARDONED TIE CRIMINAL.
She Was tho Mother or SIX and the Mayor
Was Merciful.

A little German girl with yellow hair and a
bundle which ut intervals gave signs OF life
called on Mayor Grant early yesterday morn
ing. She rolled her blue eyes fcarfully around
tho room and isped:
Please. I'm Annie Hrsch. and want to get
my dog what was carried away yesterday by
the dog catchers. and, oh won't you please
help me-" After taking a long breath tho lit
tic girl added:
Il live at - Essex street. and hcros one Of
my dog y puppies and there are five more pup
rcs home. and they will die II their mother
can't got out"
She disclosed tho wrinklcd face Of very
little dog. Tho Mayor laughcd and gave hor
un order for the release Of tho mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Her Head Acbed IntoIerabIs.

Isabella Bennett. a widow. n years old. lv-
ing at "a Third avenue. has been suffering for
weeks with violent headaches. Last evening
her daughter went up to the Presbyterian Hos
ptnl To make arrangements for Mrs. Ecnpett' :
admission there. While she wa gone the old
lady took a case knife aud hacked her throat
her daughter that the lnin in he, head had he.
come simply m hearablc. she MAS taken to
bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

Daniel Kennedy. who shot and killed John
Heating in saloon ai the corner OF First arc-
nue. and Seventeenth street ON Dec. 20. WAS
indicted yesterday for murder in, the first de,
gree by the Grand Jury. Kennedy Is = metal
Fourteenth street. The murder was COM
mitted as the result OF quarrel over the pay
ment for drinks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
e thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THs SUE
ling cnrdcl YakiardaY a foloEa:
ASrTNge' s.'ss's..ssrst ss......'
Average on Feb. 4, lSyl,....,,


LOCAL FORECAST I'LL '. H. FRIDAY.
For southeastern New York. including Long Island.
Connecticut and northern New jersey.
far slightly warmer: soutLeriy winds. For Saturday.
increasing cioudiness. with light rain toward nights
warmer: winds becoming -nsieriy.
l.. Is. DuNs. Local Forecast OfnctAl
wAsHiSGIoE FORECAST TILL 8 p. Y. FRIDAY.
For New England. northwesteriy Winds becoming
varial,s: slightly warmer; fair weather Friday; In.
crens,nx cloudiness and probably rain Saturday.
Far eaaen Neo FORK, Peansyipana. Mes ysasy
Diapure. and Muyiaad rn,uHs uinis beoomfsS itpMiv
arns'; soaLeriy g,neraUy during The day. bu k ~
tan1 oiDpiiar o"d Friday seni"g night; oiosdv
ueathts Tih rain o Saturday.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, and Ohio. warmer: Souheriy winds Friday;
increasing cioudiness and rain probably heavy
in tue mountain districts colder Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

Tar. Licorice and TOIu WATERS.
Wonderfully efficient In throat troubles. VAS. Mrs
Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

The Golden Gate In four and half days via New York
Central Through car leaves Grand Central Station a.
$50 r. Y. every Tuesday. No extra faEs.-%ds
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Notice for Publication.
Land Once at Hailey, Idaho,

Land On1ce at HafIfy, Idaho.
April 70, 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following n led
settler has aled notice Of his intention to make f.
nal proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho, on June 4, 1892, viz:
ANDREW J. FLETCHER,
for the wy Of the Swk Sec. 20 and the u Of the
NWk Sec. IS. Up. l. north Of range ~ asst.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. said land. Wig:
Jonas Carter. G. G. Fletcher. J. G. Bowerman,
and n. l.. Davis.
All Of Corral, Idaho.
". RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trtct, of the State Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Alturas.