davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-26
W anted-To Rent.

Advertising under this heading &c per WORD
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-26

A STRAY; came to my place about septem-
n Der l; brown horse about 16 hands high,
heavy name and tail. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying changes.
W. L. GEORGE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23
KNOWLEDGE

BRING comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value 70 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles rubraccd In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence IL due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant tn the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
a.ivc; efIectually cleansing the system,
dispelling COLDS, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction % millions and
net with the approval Of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and Il i perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs II for sale by all drug
g;sts in SOC and 81 bottles, but /. Is man
afacturci by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whosc name is printed ON every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and teing well informed, you viii not
except any Substitute II offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23
DIED At THE HOSPITAL.
Charles Gcrnay and Adolph Frahm Cross
the Dark River

Charles Gernay died at st. An
thongs hospital at $3.50 last evening.
of cancerous troubles. MIR. Gernay
has been q sufferer for the past five
years. but during the past year, he
had been much worse. Last Tues
day he was taken to st. Anthony's
hospital in order to have an opera.
tion performed, as the only chance
o! prolonging life. On Wednesday
the operation was performed, but
with little hope of recovery. Mr..
Gernay resided at 7O2 Fourth street.
was % years of age. and for num-
Der Of years had been employed in
the Rock Island Plow works.
The funeral will he held ut 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
wheelan's undertaking parlors.
Died Of the Effects.
Adolph Frahm. the 14-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frahm. died q,
the hospital this morning at 6
O'Clock, Of blood poison. On Thanks
giving day Frahm and a companion
were out hunting. when a gun,
which one of the boys carried, was
accidentally discharged. the charge
entering his left foot, above the an.
kle. He was taken to the hospital
on Monday. Dec. II, and an opera.
ton was performed, his foot being
amput ated about four inches above
the ankle, but it had been delayed
too long. and in consequence. blood.
poisoning had set in and there was but
little hope for his recovery. His re-
mains were taken to his home in
South Rock Island. from. whence the
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23
JOINED HAND AND HEART.
Wedding - mags spssael end Ma AAase
Sutton la Urhane.

wedding - mago Spslael ana Ma AAase
Sutton In UrSans.
Zone Of the most fashionable and
elaborate weddings ever occurring in
the twin-cities, says the Champaign
Gazette, ..was that Of Hugh Speidel,
Of Patterson. n. j., aud Miss Addie,
daughter Of Mrs. r. A. Sutton, of
Urbana, Wednesday evening. The
wedding ceremony was performed in
the Crbana Univcrsalist church. by
Rev X. G. Hobbs, pastor of the First
Methodist church in this city, and
was witnessed by only small party
and relatives Of the young people,"
The church was transformed into
a veritable dream, and the sweet
fragrance Of roses pcrfumed the
air. At 1888 those holding
invitations began to arrive and were
seated by the ushers, l.. b. Clark,
Chicago; Port McConney. 1ndianap-
oils; Paul kirsch, Rock Island, and
Jake NJ. Kaufman, Champaign. At
about 3 o'clock the bridal party
arrived and entered. preceded by
the ushcrs and bridesmaids, the
Misses Nellie and Mary McConncy,
Indianapolis. and Eunice and Edna
Sheldon. Urbana. They were all
cousins Of the aridc. and were attircd
in white dotted Swiss gowns and
pink MORE sashes. Next came the
bride. Immediately preceded by her
nephew and niece rs flower children.
Then came the mail of honor, Miss
kittic McCOnney, OF indianapolis.
The groom was accompanied by Otto
Huber, OF this city, as best man.
The ceremony Of the Methodist
Episcopal church was used. After
the ceremony the party drove to the
brides homo. where the reception
was given. Upon the arrival of the
party Mt the house the University of
Illinois Mandolin and Guitar club
discOursed some of it's most enchant-
ing music. The guests. after chat
ting for some time, proceeded to the
diuing room. where Kinsley. the Chi
cago caterer. had prepared the we'd
ding feast.
The Happy Couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speidel left on Thurs
duv morning for their future home
in Patterson. n. j., where the groom
holds prominent position in roll
ing mill Office. Mr.. Speidcl is the
son Of MIR. and Mrs. G. Speidel OF
this city. and has many friends who
will wish him much Joy in his new
life.
| RumOra.
Dame rumor has il that on Monday
will occur the marriage of a young
lady clerk, and Davenport young
man.
Also that Young real estate
dealer. and a young lady steno-
grapher are to be married mex,
month.
The announcement will soon b1
made of the marriage of a young Mo.
line merchant, and one of Rock Isl.
and's fairest daughters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23
DOWN IN DRuRY.
Material for the Constructors nov UnLer
Way Arrives.

Material for the Constructioa Nov Under
Way Arrives.
Three car loads of material for two
bridges on the Drury toll road have
arrived from the east. and are being
hauled to the scene of construction.
Other cars are expected to arrive
daily. These three cars were loaded
with four of the eight steel cylinders
for :he caisson piers. floor beams.
braces, etc. The cylinders for the
l8O-foet bridge are five-and-a-half
feet in diameter, and those for the
l20-foot bridge are five feet. They
will he sunk about three feet in the
ground to a solid foundation, and
will then be filled with rock and &C.
ment. They will hold an enormous
quantity OF concrete, and will he
even more solid than stone piers.
The floor beams and other iron and
steel received are very heavy, and
show that the contractors intend to
put in bridges that will stand all the
weight. wear and tear they will be
subjected to. tbs expected to have
the 120-foot bridge ready for travel
within two weeks, and the 1SO-fo0t
bridge ready for travel by Jan. Is.
The work Of driving the piling has
begun.
Surpriscd Their Superintendent.
The employees of the Edwards &
Walsh Construction company, en-
gagged in the construction of the
Drury toll road, are about to break
camp for few days to spend Christ
mas at home. and, before leaving.
thought they would surprise Super
intendent Lillibridge. of the Bridge
company, and also of the Toll Road
company. The surprise was skill
fully planned and happily executed.
Mr.. Lillibridge was invited to par
take of the boys dinner. to which he
gladly responded, and on reaching
Camp Hope" as the place is dcs-
ignated where the force is quartered,
Mr.. Lillib.idge found the same gaily
decorated. When the force had all
assembled, Joe Evans, of this city.
one of the men who is a fluent and
voluble speaker, advanced. and in an
eloquent address and in behalf of his
comrades, presented Mr.. Lillibridge
with beautiful and valuable gold.
headed cane, as token of the high
esteem in which he was held by
them and slight return for the
many favors shown them while in
camp. and which he graphically re-
counted in verse of original compost.
ton.
The cane is a beautiful ebony with
a heavy gold head, on the top oil
which appears the inscription. &C,
Lillibridge. from his friends at Camp
Hope, Christmas, 1882
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

Charles Schettcme, Belgian, was
arrested by Officer Champion last
evening. for disorderly conduct, and
taken to the station. Charles, al
though anything but an attractive
looking man. proceeded yesterday
to make every brewery in the three
towns suffer. and when he had suiii-
cicntly appcased his appetite he
ut once came out on Mar
kct square and insulted every lady
who hsppsnei>.to pass him. This
morning Squire Schroeder assessed
the gallant Is and costs, and in de-
fault, he was put to work on the stone
pile. where his gallantry will no
doubt be humbled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

Christmas ut BrOwner 4 Co.'S
Canned soups Of all kinds. oysters
and celery.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
Fresh Holsters, White Fish.
VEGETABLES.
Spinach. Lettuce,
Parsley. Cabbage,
Sweet Potatoes, Rutabagas,
Beets. Parsnips,
Carrots.
Batavia canned vegetables of all
kinds.
French peas. mushrooms and beans.
Apples. Figs.
Bananas, Dates,
Malaga and Catawba grapes.
Oranges and Pine apples.
Choice candies, nats and cluster
raisins. and a line of the finest can
ned fruits in the city.
AT OUR NEAT MARKET.
Turkeys, Chickens,
Ducks, Geese.
and the choicest cuts and meats.
Telephone 1865.
BsownER Z Co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

The c.. B. & q. railroad will sell
Dec. -. "a. Is. 80 and 81. and Jan.
I. 1894, at greatly reduced rates "a
all points on its line within . radius
Of 100 miles Of selling station, tickets
good to return Jan. 5, 1894.
For further particulars apply to
II. D. MACH, DIV. Pass. Agt.,
Rock Island, Ill.
n. J. YeUxo, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23
A STEAM LAUNCH.
Moline Naval Reserves Get n Prize from
Secretary Herbert.

Moline Naval Reserves Get n Prize from
Secretary Herbert.
The following telegram has been
received by the commander of Mo-
lines naval reserves. installed a few
months ago by Adjutant General
Orendorn, of the state militia:
CHICAGO, Dec. 81, lS9S.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Daggett: 1t is the
secretary of the navy's order to trans
fer steam launch to Second battalion.
Congratulate you.
h. NJ. SHAFFNER.
The secretary evidently recognizes
the fact that steam launch is indis-
pensable to the battalion in any ope-
rations for purpose of drill or in reg
ular service covering the Rock Island
rapids, where it will be used for tow
ing purposes. Shaffner is lieutenant
commanding the First division at
Chicago, of the battleship Illinois
which was one of the Worlds fair at
fractions.
Others Will Follow.
This is only the first installment OF
equipments which are expected for
the Second battalion. But things are
looming their way" and the most
sanguine expectations of the boys bid
fair to be realized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

Fire ut Milan.

Fire at Milan at 3 o'clock this
morning destroyed 2-story frame
house belonging to Thomas Kerr.
but Inhabited by August Warner.
The house, which was worth about
81. 500. is total loss. Nothing but
a few articles of furniture were res
cued. The family were asleep. and
did not awaken until the fire had
gained too much Roadway. The only
cause assigned is that MIR. Warner
arose early this morning to go to
Geneseo, and had built large fire in
the stove, which probably caught
something near it, Mr.. Warner hav-
ing only been gone about an hour
when the fire was discovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23


Arsenal Forum, No. AZ. Home
Forum. last evening elected the fol.
lowing officers:
= PrcsidentZFred H. Schroeder.
Vice President-Ars. s. J. Norris
I. Z. Peck.
acknowledgement Mattison.
Secrctary-Mrs. s. J. Hemenway.
Historian-John w. Day.
OratOr-W. Pratt.
Assistant Orator-Mrs. w. Norris
Porter-Adam Smith.
Guard-LawrenceE ihl.
Medical Examiners - Drs. Barth,
and HOllowbush.
Director for Three Years-W. p
Quayle.
Delegate to Grand Forum. H
Schroeder.
Alternate-John w, Day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

Highest cash price paid for grease
and dead hogs at the Farrell Eertilix-
ing and Rendering works.
e. r WIvILL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23

Generally fair weather, slightly
colder; easterly winds, probably
shifting to northcrly Sunday after.
noon. F. J. WALz. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-23
Cbssasusas Maslc,

A. the Broadway Presbyterian
church tomorrow special Christmas
services will he held both morning
aud evening. A program has been
printed for use at each service. The
choir will render the following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

tersMos CovRr - cRiutNsL DEPARTMENT


sefANos oovRr - CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT
hUMEs.
"ii.'sm 4 J. Koch W. ssckmsn-Fhillips In
'"'lAen' company aai Taylor Broa-on trial
tNtirH pE fARrsENr-LASaLKy.J J.
Nasairs;oa National Bank vs.. John Robert
- 81 al Adci1cn4, eBed.
,NaAF-es =. Wager vs.. IL. /. W heeler ct A.
'eas -1eai for P.a.nNf
:. : Proctor " ilstam Ebert e. Al.-pefend-
get e roa-sUit: Judgment for plaintiff.
Il-'s fieser Va tlty of Seattle Decree for
eaia. q. .t<aei
aea.A A. Il psyies Va. Josephine Davies-De-
a.. Oh defendant. signed.
neoeSi Is ko-eFs " Mary Rcgers-HsAripg Of
ss~''VA 10 modify decree; cot for May s.
CIVIL DEFARrNESr-osBoRS.
AZ '" toJll's IS James ii Hoolery-Jury yer.
~ ~ ptAtAtiG Ia sum OF Sf71 10.
A., MsRnAsNs fFH1cis Iacobus-pefault and
s'ssn4snt ~ SUN 81 $l,i6GA
a'st As'tu4>&y vs.. q. X. smith ct ai.-Qetault
80 judgment lu sum 1f slSAg&
se'l'sft taofuirn. 81. 81 al vs. g J. smith
-. n Ia remove notice,0i taxing OF depo-
A.o9. sEaGf
= II Storm q &: K Co vs. A. W. Hight-Ds
-. - g. lI-p sl4t. confessed
nee. leris ( $;avor CO. w. A. ". Hight
--it-F i cosa 2. amt; confessed.
49, 4-cA "a vs. :. u Mssnseh-ofder OF
ar. ssca D-amoad store W. r. seri.cno-Ds.ault
10 -leat III sGn OF SlLSNS
t.s,@ a Atktu,on st al ys. Isaiah Evans -De
- sIJeui III sum cl ssa a.
a. AscCu.ssy v G II. FFeneh-Deiault
~4E-aSa1 IA .l1u ot $>Ass aud 81 attorney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
JANUARY AND NAY.
r;fe of Sixteen and Husband
of Fifty-Eight.
20 NOW SHE WANTS A DIVORCE
-. she wss Forced 20 AaTry-Repath
charged With Forgery-Nsws Of
the Courts-Blo

.cginton Bartels In q complaint dled yes
go in the superior court says that she was
-,s,.usded into marrying on October II,
~ : mar nearly fou, times her age, she being
( ~ -. than 10 and Peter Baf;eis over 56
~ ~. .sys that prior TO her marriage she had
.s,t. .x,ereuce Of the world. possessed only Q
TO- knowledge OF the affairs OF life and was
.'s-ss,,,y ignorant Of al things concerning the
s-.,s.ye relations Sne says that her marriage
s.. brough; about b. the sntreatses OF Peter.
49, Nc those OF her father and OF some OF her
..;~abo,s. Her mother was extremely III at the
rrs .hs .ays. and although opposed TO the
-erare was not able 70 successfully oppose
- enlisted on Peters behalf.
Alter .uch diplomatic success in capturing
~ hand If not the heart. of such an innocent
.,uny child. she says, that he has frequently
S.sn vuiIty Of cruel treatment toward her. She
s.,s that she mas at all times since her marriage
1esn In r,oor hea;h and physically unable TO
,e,forr, hard WORK, but tina: Peter insisted upon
isr doing the household work, although he
rss sbIe to keep hired girl. She says that be.
soee abe recovered rom the Illness resulting
f,ora giving birth to a son LAST July. her hus-
hauc insisted upon her getting up and doing the
household work again. aud that ~ the result Of
Aoinr so rhe suffered q relapse, and has not yet
,ecoyered from the effects OF the illness, ana
hsaisvcs that she will never fully recover. In
addition % all this she says that Peter deserted
ber ni6nth ago.
Eox by reason OF the great difference In their
aecs the incompatibiii;y Of their tempers and
he difference in their tastes ami desires, she
ssys 1: is impossible for them to live happily
0gst her, and therefore she wants to be freed
tram the bond sge OF ynafrimouy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
BE a DEFECTIVE s.sR A DOLLAR.
Ancient swindIe Att..ppied by . Seattle
Fake.

The san Francisco Ckrc as. of April 70 prints
a letter postmarked az 4eSttie and signed by
James PstchslI. who rep~tsrnts himself as the
agent OF a private de,eC.,Se agency located in
Chicago He proposes ia She letter 10 secure
the services Of nieP on SO Pacific coast, who
shall act under orders frafa the Office az Chicago
sud receive s. day ior their services aud
Worlds fair pass which. bo writer SAVE, Twill
admit 20 theatCgs and s*s free transportation
on railroads and steamboats, daring the orld's
fai." In c.os,1g The letter M. Patehe.l writes:
ali you deci8s 10 acCeSi -his offer inclose 81
10 my address sad l w. secure you the posi-
ton
This flake Is as old A. 'hs gold brick or lot
terry indies. ct Ike s. 3thers, has been re-
xiYed in new farm under the opportunity Of
ssred by the I'm piled relstiea TO the fair.
Mr.. Patched vas in senitis for shout month
and received / = mali fr> n BOX Sis az the post
offoet April u lie cone d9d - leave the city
and gave Instructions - have his mail for
wsrdcd to the geasrsi tssltyery AZ Chicago.
Any one who Va ants 10 i1ae 81 and have the sat-
fsiacsion OF Imagining Inself a detective
would Go wei, 50 write - satcheu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04

.'1"' "nica iea hiia 70 scent Haisgsf ana MAKE
aa's az the snifu Iins Within q year
III =. ms o"A nns teen roooei
mai ooA IL ipcaiea On s.eS vest slde OF the
ss' near the genera seivery WINDOW,
80. osa. 'he hl1a Der To- = g large box WITH
e"ai giass *indo~s, sash about tarss
na es guar aiia N aep'n seas' TO the length
va man arm cnly two perAtsas have access
"a 10 iecep'ec.e. MI Aacieo''gali ana b r.
n' we gsLsrai aavert@ oS agent OF the
Aooet Q Clock !esfeSdsy morning Nj.
s'on vent 70 she possonce 70 get the mail.
:. eAps s'en large numoer 81 setsers, because
=. .ne cary pssto the Slontn ana remit.
nee' 1ioia niaas so"ns IN slss state were dueL
-, .sain' 'ho Esssefn ma siways contains
Va .mpo'Aece
Mi. "es'oa sfrveo az ine oox the nfss
go. '"' ssIueA 'As eye vac token glass on
- Oi- Aneu &c noticSo Sfss one OF the little
IA me OK nso oees bfoken. Unlock
queAiy Us saw greas Zeal In the fact
no'aine snere Ias matter was
1sPfteo 70 kAsmastsr Grimth
Auo . c"'"iui sxsmihEiion was made.
,,,ns =. .sus o. toe professional burglar were
'nia nne tnas ,cilowed the outer
- a. s kAA oiamoaa had been used,
80 ~, "as no' oeep enosgsl and the break
uaf. lac TINE OF tle robbery could
" 'eA,ueo rom within tas .'f1ce, ~ the irst
.o-s Va .ne sisls came froiEs Ear. Wesson's DIS
-. "I Aaspousal soox MS private let
Nv sho't l. ne aiter ~ O'Clock Tuesday
niSht' ana at taat time ,lsere w.s q large
% n'Hi eofiespcnderoe Ia the box
10! Cu.vef, postal inspector. who was in the
rson'ce An the morning, al anee took charge OF
Us 1nsesasAsioh on tae part ~ the government
pu' guard anout the otaee IN the hope
..a. 'no nlAu woh,o attempt 70 cash . money
Otae' VI Pos'ai note.
,. weston ioo.ed after ga other end OF the
=, ee'saIioh' a@A soon naH TIA best detectives
AZ zoe cay employed. Notes were sent to each
u 'ne oanxs Anfi 70 she expTssss ofices 70 Be on
'ne 1ooKout ana give notiea II any one tried to
c.~u chscHs' i2oney orders or express orders
. 1aaoe payable 70 the AacDHnssii d southwick
company. About 10 O'Clock Information was re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
New suits FILED.

ihe following new suits were died Yesterday
10 the oihca Of the clerk of the superior court:
Hattie A. Huston vs.. Peter Johnson ct al
SGT = zee lyor kit1 % on promissory notea
II h owens vs.. t.. +. smith--Suis TO recover
~ on pcomissory uota
t"a Logic VS.. iiliam Logie-Sutt for d.
s9Tee
lombard Investment Company ". Thomas
y psbney ct ai-Suii To recover 81. 252 on prom
'ssosy nates
., ltDia ng Company VS.. William McMas-
'-,@it u recover 500 - on promissory note
a. I Hoiniius company Va. Albert Luudin-
suit - ..cpyer $40 GA promissory note
a hotal.ug Company vs.. George L. Davis
SUI "a recover si29 a for me chandtse.
hun clinton BARRELS vs.. Peter Barsels-Suit
Tor divorce
seua'e l. Eckges VS., Joan Z. EckIes-Suit for
sAhsus Williamson vs.. i. J. Munroe ct ux.-
WI W recover sou ON promissory pota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
AMUSEM ENTS.


Hsnshaw and Ten Brock, in "The Eabobs"
will be the next attraction at the new Seattle
theater, filing an engagement Friday aud Sat.
urdsy nights The St Paul Pioneer Press says
of the company: There was very large audi
ence at the Grand last night to see 1.-THE Ma
bobs." This 10 q farce comedy, and those who
saw 1t last night expressed themselves ~ being
we'll pleased with the performance The lead
ing people are known to cur theatsr-going pub
lie - capable people Mr.. Henshs6V Is . come
dian with a method in advance OF the average
farce comedy star. Miss Ten Brock 10 . lively
and pleasing actress. whose joliity 10 Infectious
Every one present seemed to feel that ''The Ma
bobs," a. . show, is better than any farce
comedy which has preceded It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
Court and County Notes.

There were two homestead and two cash en-
tiles fled yesterday At tho United States land
eaice.
Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday for
4 t. Davis. of sidney, and Cora NJ Dorley. of
slaughter; John H. Hanton, OF Seattle, and
Nary J. " all, of san Francisco: aud X L. Bel.
bert aud Margaret N. Buchsn, of Seattle
Articles OF incorporation OF the Townsend
sa' aud Electric Company. were fled yesterday
ID 'hs county auditors office, by Frank A. Bart
iG+ Joha Lille, T.. b. Downing aud W. ].
sfsms, Of ashing,on, and s. u. Mitchell, OF
oregon. Tho CAPITAL stock of the company is
Esest at si5o.o00, and the principal place OF
Business Is seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
Her II usband . Tyrsut.

Ella Logic wants . divorcs from william
Logic. the custody OF her 4-year-old girl and SIS
sforney's fees In her complaint flied yestsr-
~ in the superior court she says that William
- an ungovernable temper, and that during
shsi, married life since September Is, 1883, he
~ treated her in m unkind and cruel manner.
~ ssys ne Is petulauk irritable, dominosring
nd has II oil times question ned her motives aud
ennduct. and BY constant pickering made her
home life unhappy. She bore with his vagaries
aehafacisr, she says. until three months ago,
vhsp be deserted her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-04
DI~SOLUIIpS NOTICE..
Change In = aeli-h s.pssn Firm of Cloth
ieEs and f..rui.hers.

TIE nrrn of IL HeF.atess, & 60. have agreed
10 dissolve. Naturally. esss AS 20 be realized; N
consequence. .aeir beaui,i 81 stocs OF h!gh-elass
tailored garments mus "a tie victim Good
elothIng will rs ve- b $ G.as cheap again. and
they are quot g prices l4sI will csuss quite q
stir ia the elothiuy mara g:nf seattle. OF course
everybody kaaws ahou. tae KIND OF clothing
they keen p.sn'i buy i.llars worth Of cloth
Ing Until you lave seen $a>ir dissolution ossr-