davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-11-18
Timber Culture Cennst,tis, he.f.

First publication Oct. u, lsgs. No l62
NuttCe fur Public alton,
U, s. Land ONCE ut sterling, Colorado,
Oct. II, lSs2.
NOTICE Is hereby given that james
~ Morris has filed notice # In.
tcntiOn to make annl proof he
fore County Judge Phillips county,
Colorado, at his ofiice In Holyokc. Colorado
on saturday the 26th day Of Nov, lMrs, on
timber culture application No. 2t9i, for the
INV u quarter Of section No. ~, In Township
No. 8n, Range No. CIV.
He names NJ witnesses;
Peter Hansen, OF vcnnngo, Neb.
john =. LNrrnxen, :"
Thomas y. C,s.n, " /" "
Joseph ". Ferguson, Big Springs, "
IL. y. TEpNoN. Register.
The state herald., 1892-11-18
lrirs, publication NoviIJ No. ssi
Notice for Publication.

LAND Uff1lE At HTERiINn, COLORADO
Nov 10 1899.
Notice is hereby given that tic followine-nsmesl
settler has filed notice ~ his intention TO
make final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will he mAde before clerk Of
county court Phillips county colo. ut Holyoko
Colo, on Dec II ises, Wit
CLAllENCE A HAWKS
Hid No 67a7 for the no !. ssc - tp n in r +7w
lilo namea thu following witnesecs to prove his
continuous reridcnc- upon, and cultivation of,
SAFE, land, viz:
Watson Patinoi, of uolyoke Cslo.
William II Moore
James Hamilton
William Lowe -
The state herald., 1892-11-18
tair., ,uSi,cat on Sev IL 1902, no SCI

(first pubiicat ON nov ~ 1897 no SCI
Nui!cH fur public atlun,
Land uillcc ut sterling. Colorado.
Nov 10 1892,
NOTICE il hereby given that the following
~ named settler las nled notice OF his intcn-
ton TO mike inal proot in support Of his claim.
ami That said proof will bc made bcfort,
clerk VI district court Phillips county Col
oraho, ut Ilolyokc, Colorado, on bee . rd
ls.3 viz:
JOINT r. SAYi.OR,
lid Entry No. sss2 fer the Sc !. sec II tip sn, r
i5w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of.
sail land. viz:
Harrison II. Mason, II Holyoke Colo.
Freedom SpinuRe, e "
John Crater, +"
Frank l.. 1Iurkhaitcr. " i"
II. =. TEDNoS. Register.
The state herald., 1892-11-18

The wind from the North blows sharp
and keen, and bad effects OF colds are
seen. One Minute Cough Cure SO safe
and sure, will quickly perform a wonder
Gus ure.--City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-11-18
trirst publication Oct. 81. lsss.) No SIS

NotiCe for Publication.
Land oil.,c al stcr.Iag C,"rs,'n.
Oct. 10. lS.2.
NOTICE u hereby given that the following
~ named settler has d ell notice Of his intrn
t,on 10 make nnal proof In support 81 his clam
anti That said prOof Will g made bciur,
Register or Receiver, at sterling. Colorado
on November .Sth. .S.,s. viz:
GEORGE W. PLUMBER.
IS No. FOR the sc = sec 10 tip n, range ~ "
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his con tinhois rrsidcncc upon and cultivu-
tion Of, said liant, VIZ:
Walter fSruh.Ordi, Of llolyokc Cole
Edward shnfrr, " !.
Charles II Dyer, Z" -"
william Mccullough. :. !" "
NETEDMoN, Rcgi.tcr.
The state herald., 1892-11-18

We fight for principle, not for party
Denver News.
Yes, the principle that "to the victor,
belong the spols' as is fully excmplitied
by the Grcnt scramble now beirg made
by the Pattersoninns to secure the demo
cratic patronage in Colorado.
The state herald., 1892-11-18

Nothing 30 distressing ms . hacking
Cough. Nothing so foolish 20 to suffer
from it. Nothing 40 dangerpns il allow
ed to coutinnc. Ono MINUS Cough Cure
gives immediate relief City Drug StoIe.
The state herald., 1892-11-18

Sweet breath, swoot stomach, sweet
temper. all result from the use OF Do
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pill. -City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-11-18
First publication Oct Il. is?s.l No. 81
Notica for Puhlicatiu
Land ONCE ut Sterling. Colorado. I
th.t luGkl

NOTICE Ii hereby given that the following
~ named settler has nlrd notice Of his IN
claim. aud that said proof Will b. made b.
fore clerk Of district curt Phillip
county Colo. ut holy Nc Colo on Dcs ), lac
viki
ROBERT s DOSNELLY. one Of tho heirs Of
william u Donnrlly, deceased
lid u No 10, for tho lots3 4 aw Y s~c
~ tp n ~ west
lie name. the following witnesses to prov,
his continuous residence upon md cuitiva
ti"n of. said land. VIZ:
Harrison Norris Of Hoiy0ke Colo
william kipling d" {"
William whitman
Charles Cramcr "
u. l.. TGDNaS. Register.
The state herald., 1892-11-18
{rir.t pubno..lo 90. 18th lso.,

(First publication (lCt 18th 1871 y
NuttcH for Publication
Land OfliccHt Sterling. yUlo. "a
Oct. II, lS9 y
Notice IL hereby given that the fUliow1
tcntion 10 make hual prtaf In support OF
cluim and thnt said proof will he made 4
fore VIM Z Robinson commissioner U (
cult court for the district Of Col RADIO ut
yoke, Phillips county Colo. on Nov. ".
viz
FRANCIS spINK.
Hid Entry No. 63D for the lots " and II ~
ssw y sec btp 8nr4s W.
lie namcs tho foliOw,nEwitncsscs TO prove
continuous rcsidence upon. and cultivation
said lnn,l. viz:
Hels Nelson, Of Amherst, Z,
Arthur MNstan.
Jacob Il Gilmore,
John Richardson /"
Il. y. TEpxox, Register.
The state herald., 1892-11-18

tfIrst publication Oct. q. Iss!i No ga
NutiuH for Public atiun.
Land onlcc mt sterling oio.i
Oct r. .ets
~ named settler has H. Il naticc Of his In
tcntion a. make nnal proof In support III hts
claim and that suid proof will h, made Ia.
forc clerk Of di.tiict court Phillips county
Colo. at iiolyoke Colo. on iptr md. lad.
viz;
CHARLES ". MOwRY;
In kptfy No. iviss for the lots and Il nnd s.
nv ~ sec tpsn, rbw.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his con tinuous residence UPON and cnltiva.
ton Of, said land, viz;
Cyrus D.. Haynrs, Of uolyukc, Colo
john T.. Wilson,
Osrar Tfoutpnn,
Charles u. Peters. Z"
TEVMON, Register.
The state herald., 1892-11-18

Tho republicans of Nebraska showed
Van Wyck under by 10000 md gave
harrison about 5000 plurality.
The state herald., 1892-11-18
s# ai
u. l.. TIME sc.i1:nUI.Ia

The republicans lost ono presidential
elector IN Ohio out OF twenty-threo and
elected the stale ticket.
The state herald., 1892-11-18

The News ia tho only consistent champion
Of silver In tho west. and should be In every
home In the west, aud In the hands OF every
miner and businss: man In olorado.
Send In your SUD criptions at once,
Address FME NEwA.
Denver. Csls.
The state herald., 1892-11-18

I0o060 - - LoR0s IN
NJ. rAUI. Nina. OctuAR. ioDA
rseentiy had The oppoFtsnlty Of tsstins ~
essserated Pastor kosnisis Nerve roais h z
very sevrrs >sss. A poor uidow 70 whom b =
frequently givrn all and assistanes IN NJ
sayacity ~ cty Nissioaasy. sent hss Il ysas-olf
1sughtsr - me noe evening W procure naeseI
cary I'D; ~hiis ahs wa rslAaing hsr dsssitutlo4
apA stating thss hss mother uaA now nsasiy "a
tally blind. tho poor child suddenly fcii inso =
spiieptic NJ I gave her two bottles Of yo11
srrilesne. and the girl 10 row veil and happyl
end the support Of her aesd moshsr. M f.oe2
b. thsnhsa! ! think thaa such Q case % thiG
ss,iound. 10 your honor cd 70 the glory Of Hiz
above, oh" hss givsn you The knowiesles 70 ~
pers such bSsssinG fof suffering hauantty.
q. = lnMeCu1R, AlleeBsassS.
~ otssss An
ENEE-k vs!ss.ss ~ =. 49,
J"k &C. r. ss.ssi ssss ss.s e; q slss 49,
ms 10y - - Isssss,s ~ y Aaslseel
xoeaso saso. co.. oa'saes. ~
ssaasv Ds,ssAss = u ~ nssnA oasoa{
GAsU0 ~ eliza oDseelss ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship Majestic will finish loading Gilman coal
at Smiths Cove tomorrow.
Steamer keweeuaw IS due from San Fran.
cisco today with a partial cargo of freight for
the Wells line
Steamer Edith was towed to De Lion dry dock
yesterday by the Eliza Anderson. She will
probably be placed in the dock today.
Steamer Haytian Republic is expected in to-
day from Vancouver with q lot OF Oriental
freight which came over on the Canadian Pa
clfc steamers
Steamer Umatills arrived in port from San
Francisco yesterday on time after pleasant
passage. she brought IS, tons of freight for Sc
attic, but her passenger list was light
Following is the result OF Alpheus Bye.s
local weather observations for the twenty four
hours preceding 5 O'Clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature, as minimum, 81: mean.
as; rainfall. 80 Of an inch; wind. south, with
velocity of miles per hour: 4 OF SKY elouded ;
weather fair,
Steamer Multnomsh had 10 tons OF freight In
and - out on the Olympia route: the Fa!raayen
had II out on the La Conner route; Anna NJ
Pence 3 in on skagit river ropte: Clara Brown
Is in and 2G out on Olympia route: ]. r. Ne
Donald Is ont on Bellinghain bay route; Wasco
IS In on the same route; Glide % ont for Vashon
island sud Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13

SUPERIOR cousr-LIcHrESBExs,

sCFERicg CCUgT-LIcHTESBEk3,f ,,
fs'a Necker W. S. A. HuIen ct al.-order OF
sgusa " ~ "
a. u esston eft al. vs.. Angus Mack!ntosh-Order
.sa granting leave 20 file a second amended
.SSaiAs'nt and granting defendant ten days to
- 10 said amended complaint; defendant
>~N'ps ana exceptions allowed.
SUPERIOR ooURr-osBoRS. J.
a K. Goi'stein VS. August Erickson ct al.
~SSs'leken by agreement
ah,iam Mckcuys VS. J. J. Hollani-Con-
"Iaei 'o December l..
luis Hax vs. Cascade Fire and Marine iu-
,alaace Compaay-order of settlement and dis
Isss.; signed
q Resrd vs. ". p. Per,igo e, sl-Taken
slter adyisernanf
bowman VS. { c piirel- Default and
sssasineni set aside deiendan, 10 pay ali costs ;
", ier sslsl Jsnuary2
.oan Aste.I vs.. Angus McAulay--suii 20 re
N'9 slo; on TRIAL.
sCfER'cR CoCRF-NrMEs, J.
stste Of Washington vs.. John Howari-Grand
ssoeAy, ceteDGal arfaigueo and pleaded no.
Safe of Washington vs.. James NJ. Tiffany
,silssiy defendant srraigned and pleaded
Na'gsFe, Smith vs John Eemaa--Breach of
toTiSe; given "a }usy
sac a Washington Va Thomas Riley and
huouiag-burgla defendants ar
So sal Q.ealed nos guilty.
80 u'hing VS.. &. II. Cushing-nscree OF Ill
'sce granted plaintiff
<ssdle 4. Dennis Va. !. f neaniS-Decree OF
~'seFee granted plaintiff
h"AAfE TsENT-IfcHTsSsxRS. J.
~Sopuen OF Zuls May Jxynes-Fsli,ioa for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13

Judge Hanford, of the United States court,
sss'erday set the following cases for trial:
United States VS.. Kelley Ramsey and Thomas
hpwty-sst for December IL. 1892.
,ehiied States vs.. John Doe Virgins and James
ASiAnghlin-Set for December %. 1892
United States vs. X. A. Scariotte-Set for De-
csaber q. 1892
ehitei States Va. An How CT sl.-Set for De-
esrlber II, 1892
United States vs. Mrs All How-set for De-
eeTaser q, ls9,.
=. lSa2
be- y. lsaa
Der 80, ls91 w. - - '''
-. a !, states Va. John Ross--set for Decem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
Fun at the Children's Day Nursery.

Instead OF wandering around with their moth.
ers and running the risk of getting into mis-
chief or getting lost, twenty one children spent
some merry hours at the day nursery of Hyams.
Pauson & Co.. at Front ana Columbia streets,
yesterday, while their mothers made their pur-
chases at their leisure, free from anxiety. The
children found a comfortable room, in charge
OF rlotherly marion, whom they took to as
soon as they saw her. There was hobby horse
and any number OF toys for she older ones. two
cradles for the babies and candies for all. The
children quickly got acquainted with one
another and things were lively, though the mat
ron, with great tact, kept the mirth within
bounds and prevented auarreling She joined
in the fun ana put harness to play horse,
running around the room followed by troop of
boisterous, delighted youngsters showed them
how 10 spin tops, nursed the frettul ones and
played mother all around. Those children will
look forward to another visit TO the day nursery.
and, In their own emphatic way, passed a vote
OF thanks to Manager Redelsheimer for his
thought!uIness In providing such an institu.
ton, while the mothers were equally we'll sat
isfed when their darlings were returned to
them safe and happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
SAYS IT'S BLACKMAIL
4 Check That Was Signed at
the Point of q Gun.
The sloNER SUED TO RECOVER.
10 Was Surprised by the Defendant
with the Latter's Wife-Road Over.
seer's Election Contested.

The case OF Charles Vents against Julius
Conrad TO recover 1890, which, IL is claimed,
"a secured by the defendant by fraud and ex-
tostion. came up for hearing yesterday before
Judge Idchtenberg and again brought into no.
tee racy story that was made public last June.
According to the pleadings and evidence on the
Plaintiffs side of the case, on the night Of June
Is he was forced at the point Of q gun to sign
check for 81 100 in favor of Conrad at the lat
ters house, and was then imprisoned In the
house until Conrad could have the check
esshed at the First National bank He charges
that II was q clear case OF blackmaik
Conrad, the defendant in the case, who runs
suloon on South Third street, claims that,
While he was absent from home prospecting in
the mines, Vents contrived to become intimate
With his wife, Mrs. Hattie Conrad, and tina. he
did this with the intent to "defraud the defend
ant OF the affections and society of his wife. 4"
He says that upon his sudden return from the
mountains he discovered Vents and his wife
In fagrantc dcltcto. Having his home thus
broken up, he and his wife, In the presence of
Vents that night decided to separate. The
wife was to leave Seattle and go elsewhere TO
stay, and Conrad claims tina: Vents, in view of
the wrong he had done, voluntarily offered to
contribute 81 200 for the support OF the wife,
ana drew check for that amount. For running
his wife and depriving him of her society and
affections he put in a counter-ciaim OF $loOOO
damages agains: Vents.
On the hearing yesterday Vents told the story
Of how he was surprised a. Conrad's house and
forced to draw the check while loaded gun
vas pointed at him He claims that Mrs. Con-
nj had shown herself to be fast woman. and
that he had gone home with her at her invita-
ton. A number OF witnesses were introduced
By the plaintiff to testify a. to Mrs. Conrad's
loose character, both in Seattle and while she
was reading in California
Mrs Conrad was called to the witness stand.
and here her husbands attorney objected to her
giving testimony on the ground that Q wife
could not testify against her husband. Vents
attorney stated that he wished to show by her
own statement that she was not Conrads wife.
She testified, however, that she was married to
Conrad at los Angeles Ia June 1884, and the
lawyer was not allowed by the court to examine
her further.
When Vents brought his suit he attached
Conrad's property, and this matter IL one of the
chief issues in the case. Yesterday, after the
plaintiff bad rested his case, Conrad's attorney
moved to dissolve tho attachment After argu-
ment Judge Lchtenberg denied the motion and
the hearing will Be resumed today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
BREVITYES.
Z Sea maya &

Scottish Rite tonight, See page G.
The large number of twelve building permits
was issued yesterday, all for repairs and addi-
tions.
There will be an interesting debate at the Y.
NJ e. A. lyceum this evening at O'Clock. All
young men are invited.
Look out for bargains In stoves at our big re-
moval sale next Thursday. Loyhed Tinware
Manufacturing Company. Iiol Front street
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Joe Alsop, OF Fairhaven, and
Mary E. Cunningham, of Tacoma: Edward Nc
Cormtck and Cora NJ. Kitchen, both OF Everett;
Ernest ". Faies, of Seattle, and Jennie Collier,
OF Lansing. Mich.
Joe johnson. who is accused of stealing goods
from Philo Silyer's store at Railroad and Yesler
avenues. on December 5, and who shot at De-
tective Cudihee in his flight, will have hear
ing before Justice Won Tobel at II o'clock this
morning on charges OF grand larceny and
sault with deadly weapon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
Cable Between Brazil and Africa.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. l2-The bureau OF
American Republics has been informed Of the
formal inauguration of the South American Ca
bic Company's service between Brazil and the
coast OF Africa. The new cable has q total
length of 2.l03 marine miles At the island OF
San Luiz de Senegal, on the coast OF Africa, it
connects with the Spanish national submarine
line TO Cadiz, touching at Teneyiffe and the Ca.
paries. At Cadz messages pass to the marine
telegraph lines for Great Britain and the ten.
cable systems OF the Mediterranean. The tolls
are 10 francs a word from Pernambuco to the
principaI poiuts of EurODe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
Burglar Wilson Held for Trial.

Hank Wilson. accused OF burglary by Chris
tian Evers6n, waived n hearing before Justics
Won Tobel yesterday and was held for trial in
the superior court, going to the county Jail in
default of $3.50 bonds. Everson testified to find
ing the defendant undo. his bed aud said that
the latter had 'the quickest move on him he
ever saw" that before he knew anything but
tina, Wilson was in the room, the latter had
Jumped out from under the bed and pulled a
gun on him" The defendant said nothing in
his own behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
Christian Endeavor Union Meeting.

The following is the programme of the union
meet ng of the Christian Eudeavor Societies. to
be held at the Plymouth Congregational church
this evening: Roll call at o'clock: music;
"How Can the Society Help the Church and
PASTOR" Rev. J. Z. Bailey; "How Can the
Church and Pastor Help the Society," Row. s.
Dell Johnston: music; "How Can We Reach Our
Associate Members" Rev. Kenneth Duncan;
"what 10 Our Local Union Good for7'' Rev. 4.
4. Dunlap: music: business: conservation ser.
vice-supject, "Abide in Him." leader, Mr.. A. S.
Rurweli. At the close OF the meeting the local
union banner will be awarded by the president
to the society having the largest percentage of
members in attendance. Special music will be
furnished by the Plymouth society. All are in
ytted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
AN OLD MANS DARLING.
DE-. Celia Britton WEEDS q wealthy Real.
dent OF Tumwater

The following dispatch from Olympia will be
great surprise to many people in this city:
OLYMPIA. Dec. Especial William Pix, an
OLD resident OF this county, has estonished the
people OF Iumwater, where he now lives, by
getting married. Pix is IS years OF age, aud is
wealthy, his possessions being valued q. $4,000.
he has just returned from Seattle, where ne last
week married female physician who is said to
be under 20. Pix became acquainted with the
latter through DIR. Sarah A. Kendall, who was
formerly resident OF Tumwater. 1t il stated
that he received a letter "a few months ago from
the LADY he has married. stating her desire 10
make his acquaintance, with matrimonial in
Tent. He was wiling, and a result the old
man has young bride, and Is now repairing his
house preparatory to bringing her home He has
no relatives here.
DR.. Sarah Kendall was interviewed By Posi-
IsTELLIGENCEs reporter with reference to the
statement an 1 said that the bride was Dr. Celia
Britton, but that the coup pie had not become &C :
quanted through her; that the marriage was
really q great surprise TO her, and she knew it
would be to all OF Dr.. Britton's friends here
DR.. Britton 10 a handsome brunette and has
resided here about three years, most of the time
i'll North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13

The Good Templars' mission week opened
last evening under the auspices of District
Lodge. No. 16, L o. G. T., composed of the
lodges OF King and Kitsap counties. The mis-
sion ia being held in Olympic hall on Second
street, between Spring and Seneca At last
nights session Rev. John F. Damon led in de-
votional service and speeches were made by
Mrs. Lila A. Moore, Rev. John F. Damon and
Rev. Clark Davis.
All the speakers made strong pleas for the
cause OF total abstinence. About thirty OF those
present signed the pledge cards, vowing never
to make, buy, sell, use, furnish or cause to be
furnished to others, as a beverage, any spiritu.
Gus liquors or ardent spirits, any malt liquors.
wine or cider, and to discountenance their use
in the community"
The meeting tonight will be opened by devo-
honal service, led by Rev. x. II. Moss, and Mrs.
Moore will deliver another lecture on "The Flu.
ture OF Our Girls" The meetings will continue
every night during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
A Charge OF Fraud.

The case OF John Astell against Angus Nc.
AuIay. to recover si02 which the plaintiff claims
to have loaned the defendant by reason of false
representations. came up for hearing yester-
DAY before Judge Osborn. Asteli alleges that in
October, 1890. McAulay represented himself as
the authorized agent of the Aver Chaplin CON-
pany and said that 1t would pay per cent. a
month for the use OF money placed with it for
Investment The plaintiff gavo McAulay 500.
icr which he claims he was to receive per cent.
Interest per month. 1t is charged that McAulay
was not the agent of the company and that he
borrowed the money by representing that he
xaa The taking of testimony in the case was
aot finished yesterday and will be resumed
tOday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13

Louis watney. q native OF Scotland. took the
oath of allegiance yesterday before Judge o.
born and was admitted 10 eitizsnship.
The case of Margaret Smith against John
Hemaa to recover $4,000 for breach OF promise
y" given to the jury yesterday afternoon with
Instructions 10 bring in q sealed verdict
Jane Cushing was granted a divorce from A.
Gushing on the grounds OF adultery and
failure 70 provide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13
Two New Interpretations.

Articles Of incorporation of the Central Power
COMPANY, Of Seattle. were fled with the county
auditor yesterday by William 4. Bailey, J. Is.
MacDouyall, ". =. Boyd. George Atkinson. jr.,
and Il. b. Alberison. The capital stock is $780,
coo
The Yakima Fruit and Hep Company also
fled articles through George C. Mitchell, Fred
A. Morgan ana Frank V. Morgan. The capital
stock Is &10oo3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13

EAST CLALLAm, Dec. l2.-(special.l- IA novel
suit was brought in the justice court hers few
days ago, when Mrs. W. d. Johns applied for a
VIII OF replevin TO recover possession of her
infant, which her husband took away iron her
aud refused TO come back with it Ia wri.
Was issued. but before an oficer could esrve IL
tho child Was returned to the anxious ,So.her
aud further legal complications avoided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-13

Mrs. Christiauson, the mother OF Mrs. Boyd,
who shot her husband. Thomas Henderson
Bovd. arrived in tie CITY on Sunday night from
Butte, Mont She visited the county Jail yester-
dsv and spent good Part OF the day IN the
company of her daughter. she expects To re-
main In the city until after her daughters trial