davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

The anarchist cases are being argued
This week before the supreme court at
Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

Syrup"
FOrThrOat and

Lave AdN lAS DCoI
Five Years. "medical advice,
land Itook the first
"dose in some doubt. This result
"edin afew hours easy sleep. There
"wasn no further hemorrhage till
"day, when I had a slight attack
(which stopped almost Immediate
ely. BY the third day all trace Of
"blood had disappeared and l had
recovered much strength. The
Fourth day I sat up in bed and ate
"my dinner, the first solid food for
"two months. Since that time I
"have gradually gotten better and
lam now able to move about the
"house. My death was daily ex-
"pected and my recovery has been
"a great surprise to my friends and
1.-The doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect of German Syrup,
"as 1 had an attack just previous to
"its use. The only relief was after
the first dose" J.R. LoUGHHEAD,
Adelaide, Australia. q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

Powell Clayton of Arkansas says Hill
Ill be the choice of Arkansas demo-
rats
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

Major Fellows, a we'll known South
Dakota and Iowa surveyor, was run over
and killed by a train on the Northwest
ern road near Washington, Sunday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

The cold snap of the last few days ex-
tended far south. In Oklahoma and
Kansas it was not SO cold, but the snow
fall was unusually heavy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

By a concerted action in the cotton
states it is proposed to decrease the cot
ton acreage this year from Is to 20 per
lcent.
The west Missouri country is now
rated a close rival to Montana as a stock
country. In a few years more it will be
the best in the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

The senate committee on public build
ings cut down the appropriation for the
Bismarck building from $4,000 to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

Inc assessors returns snow 0U,UUU
sheep owned in Stark and Morton coun-
ties. These sheep, it is estimated, should
clip 100000 pounds of wool annually,
and as a result the people of those Sec
tions are Offering free fuel and building
sites for WOODEN mills. This is a move
in the right direction and will result in
the early erection of an entirely new in
dustry in this state.
The executive committee of the state
republican committee met at Chairman
Spaulding's Office in Fargo, Tuesday.
They spent most of the session in dis.
cussing means to educate the masses in
republican principles; among those ia.
vored are the clubbing of standard re.
publican newspapers with the state press
at low rates. The raising of funds was
also discussed quite fully. An active
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

When the order was issued prohibit
employees to ride free on street cars
Indianapolis, every employee struck
and the peple of that city are now walk
, 1892-12-14
CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Decem. 9th-Per schnr. "Yigilant from St.
Thomas. II. Moron.
Decem. 12th-Per schnr 'Vigilant" for
St. Thomas-Julia isabella Tear, Florencia
Thulland.
FR~EDERIxsrEo. Dec. 18th.
The $. $. Rannacd, arrived here on the 1Ith
inst. from New York, unloaded l,SOO pkgs.
and proceeded to St. Kits last night.
Drcem. l0th-Per atlantic from St.
Thomas Reyd. Reityrlt, Miss VI. ..Ds Windt
Mary Eccles, Mrs. Williams, J. Franklin.
Decem. l2th-Per Sloop Nautilus for St.
Thomas-Mr. James George.
, 1892-12-14
Deaths
registered Of persons buried in
/. the public cemeteries.
EHRISTIANSTFD

"a. %1lIlC4 LAND III.
> Infant, Henry Grigg Of this town, aged
3 weeks.
domestic. Euphrasia Williams Of this
town. aged 20 years.
6-Carpenter, Richard Nixon Of this town,
aged As years.
Anthony Martin Of this town, aged 49
years.
"-Paupor, Dominic Williams of Est. Grange,
aged 30 years.
a-CIiId, Alma Lucille ol:udinsn Of This
town, aged 2 years,
10-Child, Christopher Edward Qfthis town,
aged 5 years.
-Pauper, Widow Mrs. Maria Maglelare
DeWndt, DO II Abrahamsen Of tins town.
aged 80 years. 49,
j -Domestio, Widow Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Jackson, horn Thomas ii this town, aged
- years.
I2-Mr. Ole Peter Johansen Of Denmark,
Lamp Attendant Of the Battery Louisa
Augusta, aged IS Years.
I'D meatic, Jane Petersen Of Frederiksted,
still born male child.
l4-Invalid, Rebecca David Of Peters Fam
Hospital, aged 10 years.
l7-Seamstress, Miss Eliza Govern, Of this
town, aged 2 years.
"-lniant, Christi Il Patrick Of this town,
o aged month.
l9-Panper, Miss Mary CanaIlious Of this
town, aged II years.
2l-Domes ic, Frances Syprian, still born
female child.
"-Seamstress, Miss Octuvia Burt Of this
town aged IS years.
23-Inyalid, Benjamin Hendricks Of the Sick
Institution at Richmond, aged 70 years.
24-Calpenter, Mr.. Samuel Grove Of this
town, aged Is years.
Mason and Tinsmith, Mr.. Charles Fred
eriks Of this town, aged = years.
domestic. Clara Bastian, still born male
child.
26-Iufaut. Henry Tut Of this town, aged 3
NOV. FREDERIKSTED.
3-Chi.d, Rudolph Christian Of this town,
aged ear.
4-Labourer, Elizabeth Carter of Est. IN
euilla aged 40 years.
5-Pauper, Rebecca Phillip Of Est. Hard
Labor, aged 50 years.
g. Infant, Rachael Jacob Of this town. aged
% days.
s-Infant. Patrick Roberts Of Tins town,
aged 81 months.
Miss Anna Common of this town, aged 50
years.
9-Labourrr, Ann Sanders of Nevis, aged
&c yeas.
1o-la1per, John Lewis of Est. Negro Bay,
aged so years.
ll-Pauper, Frederick Jacob of Est. Beck's
Grove, aged 50 years.
l4-N asher, Ann Eliza Bryan, still horn
male child.
Washer, Dianna George of this town,
Victor Joshua of Est. Carlton, aged 5
years.
I7-Saamstress, Eliza Simmons of this town,
aged IS years.
Infant, Robert Holm of this town, aged 4
days.
Invalid. JulianuA Patrick of Est. La
Vallee, aged IS years.
Cook, Sally Derrick of Est. River.
24--Pau or, Mary Tesapd of Est. Hope, aged
40 yeas.
25-Infant, Hubert Gordon of this town, aged
, months.
26-Child, James Philip of Est. Blessing,
aged year.
27-lnfant, Christian Peter J6rgensen 81 this
Town aped AdaYSS
, 1892-12-14
EVICTED TENANTS COMMISSION.
Mr.. JUSTICE MATHEW & THE IRISH
BAR.
DAILY Telegraph Nov sthI

Our Dublin correspondent telegraphsd last
night
To-day the Evicted Tenants Commission
held its first meeting at rs, Merrion-square.
The proceedings were open to the Press, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
State Horticulturists Denounce Those
Who Use Oregon Brands.

Who Use oregon Brands.
The Washington horticultural Society met at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning at the Chamber
OF Commerce for the second day Of the semi-
annual session. In the absence OF d. II. Holt.
of Wawewai, the president, j. I. Blackburn, of
Va;hon, took the chair. paper was presented.
written by NJ. B. Curtis, on Pruning of Fruit
and Other Trees" and was read by c. A. Tonne
son, of Tacoma, secretary of the society. dis
cussion ensued, and was participated in by
]. T. Van de Vanter, of Kent, J. N. HiXson, of
Seattle, D. If. lessee, OF Walla Walla, L. Z.
Breese, OF Latona, H. A. March, of Fidalgo. j. b.
Hewitt. of Lstona, and Robert Weedsn, of Free
mont.
Hixson, OF Seattle, on Progressive Fruit Grow
ers." His suggestions were intended to show
the best kinds OF fruits for different commercial
and domestic purposes.
Will r.. White asked for suggestions to
planting prunes, as he desired to plant l0)
acres. The sense of the meeting was that the
Italian and Petite u Ager were the best.
c. c. Cushman, travelling man, not mem-
Der Of the society, made a statement showing
that in the Columbia river counties of this state
the fruit growers shipped their goods in cases
marked "Oregon fruit" thus robbing this state
of much of the credit OF its splendid fruits
D. NJ lessee. of Walla walia, old resident
and fruit grower, reminded those present that
he remembered the time when the same thing
was done with Washington wheat. Mr. Cush-
man was thanked for the in formation.
A discussion ensued on the question of estsb-
fishing small fruit cennery in Seattle. Mr..
lessee said that a caunery could be built
cheapiy, but that there was no announcement
Just now in this city. Those present speaking as
fruit growers were heartily IN favor OF can
uery as IL would aid the growing OF fruit.
4 resolution was then passed, condemning the
action of the growers who ship fruit with Ore
gon brands The meeting then adjourned. 70
meet in Tacoma in June, the exact date TO bo
aafa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
THE EI.OTTEK.

WIND STATES DISTRICT CoUET-HAsFOgD, J.
K sabin vs.. John II. Doheny ct al snis 10
Ncofer On account
"FKkIos oouAT-rRoBATE pEPAETNEST-LIcH-
TESBER6. J..
Estate oil Peter Fhalau- Friday, December l6.
sasd fer hearing petition :oE sale OF real estate
Estate OF Howell 4. Drake Friday. Deem Der
egopsssy
Estate al Sarah r Yesler-Decres distributing
Eoyed
Gasraianship Of schenies, a naturalization
sa. estate
KeuIrY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.
% Wright vs. Charles II. Ogden ct sl-ne-
ny and Judgment II favor Of plaintiff; granted
angus Macintosh ". Clara q. Bray ct al
onsf confirming sale of real estate
anAifS kda4.3aa Seattle Planning MIL and
! .A1aiasiur!ek Company-Receiyerg granted per
Ma
.Caro'ine V. Madtocks e, a., VS., Frank II. Mat
seee e. a-iIsaTs N. on application Tor restrain
'Ak eraer continued - Aondsy. December IL
- l. AeIaader 81 ". l. Russel! ct aL-iuGs-
~sas al decree ~ foreclosure
CIVIL pHFARrxxSr-cssoRN, J.
h s.ssa.e! Day Va Seattle, Lake shore s Eastern
..1Ha2-t ben agreement 81 counse! The jury
plaintiff - =
" T Fays v y. NJ siueleloa--Jury tri..
sateG. plaintiff granted leave 10 amend COM
sN+0i GF.oa gay n OF all costs to date.
oElsiSsL EF4uTxESr-HuaEs ).
sA'e O. " Arlington y. William >mtth-Entic-
Ns.hIeh*'e; defentsnt being without counsel.
.asAlie sad lie - guer appointed 10 defend :
80 continued = December Il
sac Of Washington Us. John and ada How
"a aG'-Ae larceny case continued to pses"'-
state q Washington vs. Frauk wiison-Burg-
cvSsn liant tors 81 plea o. guilty
AAaes OF .GEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
BREVITIES.

Two homestead entries were file, at the land
Office Yesterday.
Ionic lodge F. and A. NJ, meets te5night; work
In the E. A. degree.
Regular monthly social at the Unitarian
church this evening.
Cook stoves $3.50 and upward: removal sals
10y he'd Tinware Manufacturing Company.
Up to Thursday morning s15,T9-.5 81 of this
years county taxes had been psid. County
Treasurer Phelps says they are coming in earlier
than last year.
J. p Ennis pleaded guilty in the municipal
court yesterday to the charge of Distributing
bills on the streets agains, the city ordinance
and was fined s..
The body OF Mrs Isabel Gray, wife OF John
Gray, who died on September IS, was disinterred
yesterday at Lake View cemetery esId shipped
TO relatives living at Barry, Ontario.
A number of new hunks and blankets were re-
ceived a. the county jail yesterday to replace
those burned on account OF the discovery OF
smallpox in the jail the night before
A building permit was issued yesterday to W.
II. Murray for a two-story frame building on
lots and Q, block g. Eastlnke addition, on
Mountain street. between Waithe aad Howard
streets, to cost 3, eco
Chinese Inspector ". L. Mcredityl made an
important capture last evening. II did not
happen to be contraband Chiuamsla this time
however, but a ten ana a haif-pouni boy. the
first to put in an appearance in his deInicile.
senator Powell colored, swore to A criminal
COMPLAINT before Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Melvin q. Winstock yesterday, i'll which he
claims that John Bryant, the proprietor OF the
Blue Front saloon, threatened his life with q
billiard cue. A warrant has been issued.
Complaints were sworn out in the municipal
court yesterday charging the following with
selling liquor without a license: Altia Bruus-
wick, Nina Heyman, Jessie Horton. Viola Davis,
Emma Norton. Lou Graham, Annie Wilson,
Aliosea Selle, Minte Deitx, Miss Burns
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for G.
Frank Hansell and Ellie Radclif, bosh of Seat
tie; r. s. Draper and s. G. Duggan, botf, of Eagle
Creek. Wash: Nels Carlson, of Bangor, Wash,
and Tiida Olson. OF silverdale, WASH: ID. w.
belong and Mary Morgan, both of Monohon,
Wash: Stephen z. Bogue and Alice c. Hor-
rocks, both OF Cedar Mountain, Wash.
The various women's clu BIS OF the city will en- :
terrain the public this afternoon at 20 at the
Sarah b. Yesler. corner Republican and Poplar
streets. A short programme will be followed by
ligh. Refreshments and a social hour. The pro-
gramme will consist of q paper by Mrs. D. L.
Frye on .'Woman's Progress; Her Success in
Business instrumental music by Mrs. George
King and Miss Beach; song by Mrs. McAlpine
aud a recitation by Miss Amy George. Every
body invited. Take Front street cable, which
passes the door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16

AT &c SPOoL--io0 yards Bedding Bros.
Sewing Silks. all color5, worth lo,.
AT 13c SPOOI.-Be!ding Bros. Knitting
Silk.
AT SC EACH-5-Hook Corset Clasps
worth 10c pair.
AT l5c YARD-s-4 Unbleached Sheetins.
AT l7c YARD-9i Unbieached Sheeting.
AT Si.00-17 yards Unbleached Muslin.
AT 12c Children's Atwood Back
Hose, worth 20c.
AT 15c PAIR-Ladies' Black Wooden
Hose, worth pc.
AT SC EACH-20x32 Huck Towels, worth
1oc.
AT Ioc EACH--Ladies' Embroidered Jap
anese Silk Handkerchief.
AT SOC EACH-Ladies' Leather Hand
Bags, worth 75c to 30.
AT zoe EACH-Comb and Brush Sets in
Leather Case, worth $50.
AT S2.95 PAIT-Ladies' Pine French Kid
Shoes, opera and plain toe, worth 500.
AT $40 PAIR-Ladies' Dongola Kid
Shoes, worth $3.50.
In Yarns. Laces. Embroideries. Rib
bons, etc, etc, you can save big money at
our selling out prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
WpI Gire an Art Exhibition.

The Seattle Art league held a speciGI meeting
n. the Chamber of Commerce yesterday after
noon, when arrangements were made for
rnidwiuter exhibit aud reception. 10 which
special invitations Will be issued. The Art
League ia making much Roadway and laying
the foundation for al art institution IN Seattle,
and invites all who will give encouragement to
the enterprise. Ii is requested that ali who ex-
pect TO send paintings 20 the state building at
the Worlds fair viii az once report the number
Of pictures and size OF each 20 the president OF
the Art League. George tady Johnson, 81
Hinckley block. VINO VIII forward the informa-
ton TO the state committee o. Washington,
which committee mast have such information
in order to provide proper space. The meeting
adjourned TO the last Thursday in the month,
when final preparations will be made Tor the
exhibit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
TT WAS NOT MURDER.
The Jury Declares LeOni's Crime
to Be Manslaughter.
ALL THE PROSECUTION ASKED,
Damages Asked for Quarantine on the
st. Elmo-Old Right-of-W Way Claim
eettled-Blotter.

After eight hours deiiberatiou the jury in the
case OF Malta Leopf brought in 8 verdict of
ranslaughter at Sis O'Clock last evening.
The testimony was all In Wednesday evening
when court adjourned. and when court con
yeaed yesterday morning Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Mcbride began the argument for the
state. He announced that all be expected from
the jury, and, In fact, all that the evidence war
fanfed, was verdict of mausinughter. He
spoke bali hour and was followed By the
prisoners attorneys, Elder d lick, who each
spoke for about three-quarters of an hour
Prosecuting Attorney Miller summed up for the
stafe in a half hours speech.
After the usual instructions By Judge Humes,
the jury retired to deliberate Just before noon
II was not till Sis last night that they could
agree upon q verdict At that time the prisoner
was brought into court his Attorneys sent for.
and the jury polied.
On the declaration of the result, the prisoner
covered his face with his hands to conceal the
strong emotion he felt. He no doubt expected
n aequiital, and the result OF the long trial was
asevsre disappointment His attorneys at once
gave notice OF q motion for q new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
SEATTLE DRY GOODS STORE
1920 Front Street, Odd Fellows Bull ding

AT sc DOZ.-5oo dog. Fancy Metal Dress
Buttons. worth 25c.
AT 15c Facilitates White Aprons,
worth Soc to SOC.
AT &c EACH-Infants' Knit Caps, worth
SOC.
AT SOC EACH-Infants' Plush Caps,
worth $1.00 to $500.
AT 100 PAIR-Misses' and Boys Fast
Black Ironclad Hose, worth &c.
AT $3.50 PAIR-Ladies' Spun Silk Hose
in Colors. worth $500 pair.
AT SOC Facilitates Fascinators and
Hoods, worth $1.O0 to 500.
AT DC PAIR-Children's and Misses
Leggings, worth SOC to s1.0o.
AT l0c EACH-Ladies' Fancy Hair Pins,
worth sc and SOC.
AT 12c PAIR-Ladies' Bracelets, worth
25c.
AT S5c YARD-French Fiannels in Stripes
and Checks, worth SOC and SOC.
AT &c EACH-Large Rubber Combs,
worth 15c.
AT lie EACH-1O0 dozen Thimbles.
AT &c DOZ.-Cedar Lead Pencils.
AT ic EACH-Rubber Tipped Lead PEN
cuS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16

A Splendid Prod ucti0n Both ~ to Act.
ing and stage .E6ecta

Ao8 oDu SSASc 1uGCtos
Probably the most striking taing in the spien-
did production OF "The Three Guardsmen.' a.
the Seattle theater last night was the manner OF
sounding the slogan OF the guardsmeu: Zone
Tor all and all for one" II was done with grace,
with rnaniiness and with the spirit of true
cnivaIry.
As with all dramatizations of great novels
which are adapted for the stage "The Three
6unrosme n" is not quite satisfactory a. q story
Nor - vehicle for his,ronic talent. It il by
the very nature OF things only a series of pic
lures, but the panorama is full Of life, and
strength and beauty.
Around the central figure there is lacking the
essential quality OF human interest The hero
Is not n love. except with adventure. His
natural friend and com panion is his sword, aud
ais one delight is TO thrust that weapon through
some ones body; ncr is it necessary that he no
receives the thrust shall be an enemy.
salvini played Philippe d'Artsgnau close TO
Dumas ideal He had the swaggeF. and very
graceful swsgger il was, the agility, tie dare
deviltry that always meets with admiration.
and above all he had the physical presence of
the Gaseor. q happy combination OF Spanish
bravery aud French couriliness Whether in
rags, IN double. or in lace or satin, Salv!ni is
always a fine figure. He is master OF the art of
posture. and he has a way OF elevating his
shoulders and slightly dropping his head after
he has vanquished a foe that draws 10 his side
at once the gallery and the fair ones for whom
he is always ready to do battle.
"The Three Guardsmen" gives scope to Sal
viufs fine company, which was denied them in
"Don Cesar" Miss De Forrest developed quite
surprise IN very strong scene with Bucking-
ham. which won spontaneous applause. NJ
Redmund, who played Athos, tod the sad
romance OF his life very srtistically. The role OF
the queen fits Miss Berolde as a glove. She
looked and acted the part 20 perfection. Indeed
in the entire cast little was left to be desired.
The play was superbly staged and mounted,
every act and every change in every act was
produced with its special scenery. After over
three years OF enduring the poorest sort of
nakeshift ii was no little satisfaction to the
audience to see a scenic product equal to the
highest requirements. There was feast for the
eye not only in the painted walls but in the
wealth OF costume and every accessory that
goes TO make complete and perfect picture.
The house was packed, and the audience en-
thusias,ic to an extreme degree.
Tonight and tomorrow matinee "Don Cesar
de Bazan" will be given, and Saturday night
"The Three Guardsmen."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
New Suits Filed.
The following suits were flied yesterday in

The following suits were filed yesterday in
Tie superior court:
=. H. Gupst & Co. vs.. Murdoch < Brogan-
selt TO recover $50 on premissory notes
h. d. Lougaker Va. r. W. Clark and David
bsooEs. eonstahle-Sutt 70 recover possession of
property seized upon execution.
pe1ter Horton & Co. W.. Murdoch Stewart and
e. Boyd-Suit 10 recover so on promissory
nats
p. R Meta w. City OF ssattie-suit TO recover
Vs. a. damages
u. su,her aud SIS. Kate A. Calkius-suit to re-
SseE VII - on promissor note.
IN re insolvency of B. w kihler--Assignee files
inventory of estate
Edwin C. johnson VS.. Michael Warren ct ux
suit 10 recover sio0 on promissoTy note and
sos toreciosu-e
Anna Z, Ha,tahaugh VS.. John :. Hsrtabaugh--
snf for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16

4 Wffe's Appeal for Release From I'm
happy Marital Bonds.

4 Wffe's Appeal for Release From Un.
happy Marital Bonds.
Mrs. Anna c. Hattabaugh says her present
name Is dis,asfefui to her because of the asso-
cations connected with it, and she asks the
superior court to allow her TO style herself Anna
C. Scranton, and at the same time to annui the
marriage tie which unites her to John 8. Hatta-
baugh. As reasons for her prayer she alleges
that her husband has treated her cruelty and
subjected her to such personal indignities as
makes life burden to her. She says they were
married in Seattle, May 20, 1890; that they have
had 10 children, and that there is no COM
munity property. According to her complaint,
on March &c. 1901, her husband wrongfully &C.
eused her of having adniterous intercourse
with another man and struck. beat and kicked
her, and he has since frequently threatened to
repeat these playful attentions, and on dates
TOO numerous to mention he has cursed her and
called her vile names when alone aud in the
presence of others. She says that he whipped
her children by former husband with heavy
ropes ends and laths with ,acks driven through
them, and also that since June /, 1880, he has
not contributed to her support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
Lnoking for n Missing Man.

Chief of Police Jackson is in receipt of letter
from g. A. t. stephens, of los Angeles, Cal. IN
aufring OF the whereabouts OF Frederick Il. Rob
bins Up 20 last july he was in the employ of
buckingham 4 Hicks, ut ~ Valencia street. san
Francisco. as a boot turner. lie was last heard
OF at Healdsburg, Cal, september II. leg4, when
he wrote to friends AZ Los Angeles that he
would stay there during hop picking time and
then go, possibly, TO Spokane or seattle. lie
has bro.her-in-isw named W. 2. Warren living
at Alexander Valley, near Healdsburg Follow.
ing is his description; Six feet two inches tall,
slender build, blue eyes, light hair. weigh;
about loo pounds.