davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-10
1899 UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. 1892
Only Three Weeks Left in Which to Visit the Great
Exposition.
UNEQUALED ATTRACTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
UNEQUALED ATTRACTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

BROOKS New York Band with MISS ALICE
RAYMOND QUEEN The artists unvaed their
comprehensive exhibit in OF
the line GAS SAVING APPLIANCES
Cookery game building This
especially valuable hotel propetor houeepe and everyone
how cook food properly and the same me econO
icaly
novel collection exhibits all departments
on public exhibition
tractv CARoUssE or built enjoyment
of its patrons
ADULTS, as CENTS. CHILDREN, 10 CENTS
CONSULT YOUR RAILROAD AGENT FoR-RATEs
oc5wsAwy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-10

ALI our city fathers say: Use Saliva.
ton Oil, the greatest cure on earth for
pain, for rheumatism and neuralgia.
% cts. tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-10
NESBlTT g. DEVINE,
1899 Market Street. aust
FOR SALE.

No. SO Thirty.ilith street, half lot, four rooms
with summer Kitchen and large attic S!,i0)
Three houses on Wood street. high ground
Nc. 9jlS. IS . and 1892 sSJl each.
Two houses on Twenty ninth. four roomI
each, 81. 400 each.
Five lots on Twenty,ninth street, 30 by 100
feet. $500 each.
1925 WatOr street, S2,5l0
No $40 Wood street. lot3Dxl0l feet SIX roomL
A good farm Of ~ ncrsS one and halt miles
from tho city A good orchard. SIX acres u
the best OF water, VIII sell on easy tetmso:
trade for city property.
Lots In ITonmann's addition. tho best In
the Eighth ward on very easy terms, ioe aslos'
time.
10. I6l5 jacob street. rents for S2l6,...... Id
No IL Thlrtyelghth street. six rooms new- !,1O
No, 1874 Chaplino street, ten'roomed house
and two lots
Brick house lour rooms and halt Forty
iirstRnd Woods streets. full loi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

ment of facts be sent to supreme court with
transcript
Smith. Cove Land Company VS.. Seattle. Lake
Shore & Eastern Railroad Company-Ejectment,
verdict for plaintiff and damages In sum OF -.
Wooding d Co. VS.. J. 81. Wooiery-Continusd
Rozel Hunt, administrator, ct al. vs.. Great
Western Iron and Steel Company-Verdict for
plaintiff and for damages in sum Of 81 coo.
+. A. Wing VS.. William E. Smith--Promissory
note; verdict for SOL.
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUNEs, J.
State of Washington Vs. John Evans-Defend-
ant arraigned and entered plea OF not guilty.
J. Furth vs. Smell, Hertschu &Voodard-Judg-
ment for costs and disbursements signed; a.
tinued to May IT,
W. W. Beck VS.. Ravenna Milling Company
Statement OF facts signed and settled.
Denny Hotel Company vs. O. G. Miles-Ordereo
stricken.
Denny Hotel Company vs. C. C. Calkins-ver-
diet for plaintiff in sum OF 1873
State of Washington VS.. William stephens ct
aL-Attempted burglary; verdict OF conviction.
PROBATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Estate of James F. B. REHABILITATION for
letters of administration hearing set for june 8.
Estate Of Martha T. J. NATURALIZATION for
letters of administration; hearing set for June 3.
Guardianship OF Leslie Oliver Gilenrist-Peti-
ton for letters Of guardianship; hearing set for
June B.
Insanity of Yorey Admato-Decree of dis
charge.
Estate of Eliza Bulette-Order approving
bond of administration for distribution and
payment of debts.
Estate of Diana B. c. W. Sour-Petition for
sale OF real estate; order to show cause set Tor
July Is.
Insanity of Charles Zechmiester-C Complaint
filed; hearing set for May g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
CUT WITH A RAZOR.
Herr Most" Wegener Wants
Damages in a Civil Action.
MiLAS GALLIHGR DEFENDANT.
Steamer Michigan Libeled for Snug.
Cling opium-An Administrator
Gets $1,000 Damages.

Milas Galliher Q well-known citisau Of Seat.
tie, was sued yesterday in the superior court by
o. F. wegener to recover 5000 for having cut
the latter in the neck with a razor at La Conner
last February. The plaintiff alleges that CALI
her assaulted him without provocation and cut
q deep cash in his neck. He also slashed holes
IN Wegeneres overcoat and undercoat in an at
tempt to cut him in the body. Not satisfied
with this, Gslliher struck him in the face with
his fist.
1t is charged that the assault was made with
the deliberate attempt 10 kill the plaintiff He
claims that he has suffered q great deal both in
body and mind, and has been done q perma-
nent injury For this he asks 5000 damages.
He also wants $40 to pay a surgeons bill and s35
for the destruction of bis clothes.
The encounter between GaIlihef and Wegener
caused great deal of comment at the time it
happened. Galliher, who is 90 years of age, has
lived In Seattle for q great many years and is
widely known and respected. Otto F. wegener
was prominent participant In the anti Chinese
agitation in Seattle. He is civil engineer by
profession and was q member of the Central
Labor Union, In which he, for q short time, pos
ssssed considerable influence. He also for a
brief period ran paper which was devoted to
urging on the feeling against the Chinese. For
his fiery utteranees he was known as "Herr
Most Wegener.
Galliher at the time Of the trouble was at
LaConncr to settle Up with wegcner for a three
story brick building. 1t was over this settle
ment that the quarrel arose in which Wegener
was cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
MEETING OF PARK BOARD.
An Offer of the Vacant Office to IL
Made to schwagerl.

A meeting of the board Of park commission
ers was held yesterday, at which the monthly
bills, amounting TO sl.72S, were audited ne
report OF the superintendent for March shows
that large amount Of rustic fencing has been
put up IN kinuear PARK. ~ the other parks
the work has been confined 10 clearing land and
the laying of pipes.
Mr.. Bailey called the attention OF the board 10
the necessity of having comprehensive plan
to submit to the council If money was to be
voted Tor the purchase OF land. He thought 1t
probable that property owners might donate odd
pieces Of land II they knew that the land would
be included in such = system.
The discussion then turned upon the ques-
ton as 10 whether IL would be wiser To get 8
mere superintendent or make terms with su-
pcrior mar at much higher salary for part of
his time. The name chiefly mentioned was that
OF A. o. sehwsgerl, but he would not apply for
position at sl-5. L he took 1t AZ that figure
he would want the privilege of returning to
Tacoma every Friday at 8 ooloek ami remain
ing until Monday. lie has started lorai estao-
hsbment OF 100 acres He belongs TO Seattle,
but Tacoms offered him sl00 month for part of
of his time. Very high testimonials we're sub
mitted - the board anu proofs OF his good WORK
offered Among other things he laid out the
cemetery az Portland.
Mr.. Bailey aid it had always been his idea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
A Free Trim to Europe,

The Queen will give nrst-class cabin passage
to England and return, with 500 in cash for ex.
penses, 10 the person sending the first correct
answer 10 the following problem: ''If Henry's
grandfather wss Johns uncle, what relation
would Henry be 10 John7" A frsI-elass safety
bicycle for the second correct answer; French
music box for the third: gold watch TO each of
the next three; pair OF genuine diamond ear
rings in solid gold setting to each OF the next
FIVE; silk dress pattern 10 each OF the next ten
To the person sending the last correct answer
will be gwen a steinwsy or Mason & Risch fine
toned upright piano; 10 the next TO thsIast a
Kodak camera; TO each OF the next two complete
lawn tennis outfits: TO each of the next three
pair OF genuine diamond earrings in solid gold
setting; to each of the next five a handsome 81! x
dress pattern, and several other additional
prizes should there b 30 many sending in cor
rect answers.l Aspec;al prize will be given for
the first correct answer from a reader OF the
seattle PosT- IsTELLI6EScER AL answers must
be sent by mall aud bear postmarK not later
than June l. Each com etitOr must enclose
seven L. ;. two-eent stamps for sample copy of
The QEsca with full particulars and list of
"lucky' Americans who have previously won
some OF The Queens valuable prizes This popu-
lar publication has already given three free trips
TO Europe. send today aud address Ths Canadian
Queen, "A" Toronto, Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
TRAGIC DEATHS OF A MONTH.
Fifteen Cases Inquired Into by Coroner
Horton During April.

Coroner Horizons report for the month OF April
was led with the county commissioners yester-
day and gives the circumstances in connection
with the deaths of fifteen human beings. Fol-
lowing ia a synopsis Of the months work:
April 5-Unknown man found at Canton; no
clothes; remains badly decom Josed
April 6-John w. carey, brakeman on the
Seattle, Lake shore Il Eastern, Killed at Gilman
while trying TO board train.
April s--lufant Houthkoeer, death due to
heart disease.
April s-william Kruse took morphine in
X Y z lodging house.
April lO-Charles Anderson killed by a falling
tree near Richmond beach.
April lS-M .chael StrauZ shot himself In the
head in q secondhand store at 4S Jackson
street.
April i6-The Rad,oif mystery.
April l9-John Lennon, sound In the bay at
coal bunkers.
April Hilary Niehol, died of hemorrhage of
lungs
April 22-Charles W. woodcock, found dead
at Ballard. cause, heart disease.
April 22-Alex Ross, killed at Pontiac, Seattle,
Lake shore & Eastern, while on his way TO seat
tie; cause deafness
Auril 24-Frankie Lee, died at South Seattle OF
couyulsious.
April 26-John wortell, died from burns re-
ceived in tire at SIS Commercial street.
April 20--Zelds Evans, killed by Northern
Pacific railroad train at Commercial and King
streets.
April S0-CharIes Diaz. infant, found dead In
bed; post norton revealed the fact that death
was due to n murrhsge at base OF brain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

The table is of great interest to Seattle,
showing as it does the condition of the
schools here in comparison with those OF
other cities of the same class. 1t can be
seen that while Portland and Seattle have
about the same school population the en-
rollment here is nearly 1000 more, and
the average daily attendance 600 more,
fact which argues well for the facilities
offered the children here. The attend
ance is nearly 1000 more than in Tacoma.
Saginaw, with about the same school
population, has an enrolment of 300 less
and an attendance of 800 less. Elizabeth,
n. j., an old city, has larger school pop
ulation but smaller attendance than
Seattle.
In the high school Portland makes a
better showing. and Saginaw is consider
Aably ahead. The figures, however, are
those of last year, and for this year Seattle
does better in every department. The
High school, for instance. has over 200
pupils.
Though the city covers a large area aud
there are a number of small rooms outside
Of the regular schools, the teaching force
has been so arranged that the total num-
her of teachers is about the same as at
that at Elizabeth. Long Island City has
also fewer teachers.
The average salary of the teachers below
the high school is S775 against S76i.60 for
Tacoma. 500 tor Spokane. $3.50 in Stock
ton, $3.50 in San Jose, $50 at San Diego,
$50 at Newark. 500 at Minneapolis, $S03
at Los Angeles, $3.50 at Helena, 500 at
|. Cheyenne. and S775 in Brooklyn.
the cost OF teaching and incdentals for
each pulpit is 1875 cents q day in Seattle, 10
in Tacoma. 10 at Sandusky, l72S at Sacra-
mento, 1919 at Newport, 1888 at Los Angeles,
1871 at Holyoke, Mass, 1917 at IL lena,
and l43k at Concord, n. IL. The average
for all the cities probably lies between 10
and u.
The ratio of the cost of schooling to
the value of taxable property is .0055 in Sc
nttle and 0042 in Tacoma. In many cities
the ratio is much higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

viii meet to consider plans for several Of the
new sehoolhouses to be presented BY John
PARKINSON, architect OF the board.
The books for the supplementary reading have
arrived and by tomorrow will be delivered at all
OF the schools. The volumes in question are
some OF the best books for children on scientific
and historical subjects. Several sets of these
works Will be placed In each school and from
time to time used in the reading classes in place
OF the regular text books. At the end Of stated
periods there will DO q transfer of sets, 90 that
the reading matter for each school will be kept
fresh and interesting.
The warrants for the teachers will bs ready
tomorrow.
Maps OF Washington have been bought By the
school board and will be placed where needed.
superintendent Frank J. Barnard fs anxious
to get the names OF all teachers or friends of
teachers who are going East in latter June or
early July. The National Educational Associa-
ton holds its annual convention at Saratoga
about the middle of July, and the railroads viii
make special rates to those DESTROYS of attend
Ing Professor Barnard hopes to get good
delegation from Seattle, and he Is anxious to get
the names as early as possible so as to arrange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
NOTES FROM THE SCHOOLS.
The Examinations In Latter May-Ex
cursion to Saratoga

There was general monthly Meeting OF the
public school teachers yesterday afternoon.
Among the subjects discussed were the exam
tuai,ons to b. held on May ., Dc and q. These
tts the regular examinations aud will cover the
WORK for a perioi of two months. Heretofore
one teacher has prepared all the examination
papers FOR given subject through all grades,
but this time the method will be changed. The
chsirman Of each grade viii draw up the ex-
sminatious on all subjects for his grade The
list OF these grade chsirmen is as follows; First
year, O : Jones; intermediate, 7. c. Richarj-
son; second year, Charles Pagan; third, Edwin
rwitmyer fourth, Z. :. Peet; 9th. J. ID. Atkin-
son; sixth, I. +. storey; seventh, August
Beacham; eighth, F. }. Brown. These sxsmina-
tons win not be the sole test of the standing of
She pupils, for in June esch teacher will make
-,nut an estimate of the progress. diligence and
sbillty of every member of his class.
Tina morning ct 10 o'clock the school board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

manently cured by its mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties.
If you could only be sure Of that, it's
enough.
The proprietors of Dr. Sages Remedy try
to prove it to you. They are sure enough Of
it-a record of Is years, with thousands Of
the most hopeless cases, has satisfied them
but how can they prove it to youf There's
no better way than with money. So they
say this, and they mean it.: " if we can't cure
your Catarrh. no matter what your case is,
we'll pay you $500 In cash. There's a chance
that you can't be cured, but it's 50 small that
we're willing to take it
What more can they say or do to convince
youi
Isn't that enoughi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Awarding of Contracts for MiseelIansou
Supplies.

AWBfuInB OF Contracts Tor MISCELLANEOUS
Supplies.
The board Of public works, at its meeting yes
terday, received petition for . supply of water
for the Columbia schoolhouse, and it was held
over for inquiry.
Permission was granted the Rainier Power
& Railway Company to erect poles on Edgar
street for light supply to the Denny-Fuhrman
addition.
The street commissioner was instructed to
grade Division street through the triangular lot
near Madison street purchased by the city.
The April pay roll of the city engineers ONCE.
amounting to sl.26as 81, was approved; also bill
for car fare. sls.l5
petition for q sewer on Pike street from the
alley between Second and Third streets to
Fourth street, was referred to the city engineer
for report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
THE BLoTTER.
suPERIoR coURT-LIcHrENBERs. !

Yesler Wood, Coal & Lumber Company vs.
James Waugh ct al-Motion of Pacific Manu-.
featuring Company to amend conclusions of law
and judgment denied.
West Coast Improvement Company va Will
liam Hainsworth ct al-Dropped from trial cal
ender.
Fremont Milling Company VS.. K. n Ward and
wife-Judgment and decree of foreclosure and
sale AZ to NJ. Jendevine; signed.
Charles Brega vs. Mary Fl en- Brega-Findings
of TACT, conclusions OF law and decree; signed.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRS, ].
Bessie !. Lewis VS.. Anna Fay-Order OF de-
fault OF defendant entered.
A. F. Osburn ct al VS.. James Dolan-Settle-
ment OF statement of facts, continued to May %.
T. H. & +. W. Clancy vs. Peter Refs ct al
Upon stipulat on ordered that original state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Administrator Gets Dama~.s.

Rozel Hunt, administrator of the estate OF
William simpson, was given judgment yester-
day in Judge Osborn's cour; in tn sum of ST.
600 against the Great Western Iron and Steel
Company. Simpson, while working on the COM
pany's buildings at Kirkland in December, 1890
was struck by heavy timber that was being
lowered by derrick and was badly hurt The
case was submitted to the jury without any
testimony being taken, after statements by the
attorneys The verdict was reached without
leaving their seats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Answer Filed in the Hatch Case

An answer was fled yesterday in the United
States court in the suit brought by Josephine
Hatch, the Indian woman who is the widow OF
Ezra Hatch, against E. c. Ferguson, Henry
Hewitt, jr., and the Everett Land Company, to
recover valuable property in the heart of Everett,
out of which sne claims she was defrsudsd
The answer makes a general denial of the ale
cations set up in the complaint. The defend
ants are represented by the law firm of Brown g.
Brounell. of Everett,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
FRIEDRICH MACHINERY.
Price of the Article Reduced by New
and Improved Plant.

Price of the Article Reduced by New
and Improved Plant.
The Denny Clay Company. with its new and
improved machinery, is running to the full ca
pacity Of the plant, employing regularly about
ninety men. The new machinery was consider.
able of an experiment. Manager Hummer
stated yesterday that there was as much differ
ence in clays as in cloth fabrics, andit was at
first doubtful whether the new machinery
would handle the peculiar clay OF Puget sound
with success, but the doubt has been removed
and everything is now working smoothly. Like
all commodities the price of friedrich has been
greatly reduced within the last year. The re-
duction in this particular article has been fully
20 per cent. The price of ordinary brick has
been reduced from about $l4 two years ago to
about IS per thousand at the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Coal Output for April.

Owing to surplus OF Australian coal in the
San Francisco market the coal output for April
was about 5000 tons lighter than for the same
month OF 1891 Following are the totals as
furnished at the coal bunkers of the Oregon In
provement Company: Franklin, 49ls; Nswcas-
tie. L, 7S5; Black Diamond. Abs; Cedar Mount
ain, LISA Total, Y, Ia tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
The Presbyterian delegates.

On May II train load of delegates to the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian church
will arrive in this city. The assembly win be
held at Portland beginning May 10, and the del
egates will pass through here on their way.
They will probably spend the sfternoon in
Seattle, and leave again in the evening. The
Presbyterian churches and the Chamber of Com
merce will arrange for their entertainment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Port yyarden's Report,

Port Warden Rogers reports that during the
month OF April the deep water tonnage arriving
at this port was as follows:
Sixteen ocean steamers, registered net ton
mage, 2l,s 6; ten sailing vessels, registered net
tonnage 6,039, carrying capacity 9,0is: number
tons merchandise received from outside ports,
4,2l9; number tons merchandise shipped to out
side ports E,i5j; amount of lumber shipped to
outside ports, 100000 feet The receipts from
wharfage Tor the month of April have been
s7ds5. OF this sum Washington street slip
yielded sl0.i5. and the City dock, at the foot OF
Spring street, $500. The receipts from survey
ing the matches OF the bark George 8. Homer
were $40. Total receipts, $50 IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
FOR SMUGGLING OPIUM.
Libel Filed in United States CouF
Against steamer Michigan.

United states D istrict Attorney Winston yes.
terday FLED libel in the federal court against
the steamer Michigan, which was seized on
April 20 by Collector WATSON, at Port Townsend,
for smuggling opium. The court was asked to
declare the vessel forfeited to the United States
government for violation of the revenue laws
A libel was also filed against the 7O5 FIVE tael
cans of opium that we're found on the Michigan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
A TABLE OF SCHOOLS.
Statistics Of Education From
All Over the Country.
SEATTLE HAS A FINE SHOWING.
large Attendance and Large Corps of
Teachers-Good Salaries-Cost
for Each Pupil.

Professor Frank J. Barnard, superin-
tndent OF the city schools, has prepared
the following interesting table of compare
live statistics, showing the enrolment, at
sndance, expenditures. ETC., in 100 cities
containing over 10000 population for the
years 1890 and 1891:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

Yoney Admato, who was twice arrested in
Whitechapel on charges of insanity for his
strange actions in decking himself out with rib
bons and calling himself the ghost of Spies, the
dead anarchist, was discharged on his second
hearing yesterday. No one appeared to prose-
cute him, and Judge Lichtenbsrg ordered the
casa dismiksed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

that some Of the ugly spots OF Seattle, which
were now useless, could be reclaimed and beau.
titled at very little cost.
1t was decided to offer him 81. 800 for the pres.
ent, az the work is very light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

May and June were reported on by the street
commissioner and engineer and award for the
bulk OF hardware supplies was awarded to the
Seattle Hardware Company; coal, to the Seattle
Coal and Iron Company; lead pipe, to Sehram &
Co.; special castings. to Moran Bros & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
To Protect Her Property.

Mary Armstrong began proceedings yesterday
in the superior court to obtain an injunction to
restrain Joseph Lochenal from breaking in the
walls and carrying off the doors and windows of
her property on lot s. block "a in Maynard's ad.
dition. Judge Lohtenberg Issued temporary
restraining order, and set the case for hearing
N May7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
New Suits Filed.
The following suits were begun yesterday in

The following suits were begun yesterday in
the superior court;
Dalpay. Ray & Co. vs. P. D. Vincent-Suit to
recover $7G4 33 due for goods sold and delivered.
o. +. Nsgener VS.. Mllas Gslliher-suit to re-.
cover IS 900 damages.
Charles b. Lukoski vs.. j. b. Thomas ct al
Suit to recover sSl360 for labor performed.
Pauline MartIus vs.. w. 3. Martius-Suit for
divorce
Mary Armstrong vs. Joseph Lochenal-suit
for iniuu0tlOn.