davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
First publication January 90, 1888.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Garden City, kanss

JHnuNIy 10, 100.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk OF the
District Court, ut Dodge City, Kansas, en-
March l4th. 1885, viz: Silas T. Cornell, final
homestead No. l6.467, for lot eight, section
four, In township twenty five south, Of range
twenty -four west of the 9Th p. N.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land. viz:
John H. Muliendore, all of Dodge City, Ford
S.ex DIN. FROST. Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

Contraction Of the iron used in con-
structing the great Eiffel tower makes
that famous structure eight inches
shorter in winter than It Is during the
hot summer months.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure
is warranted to give satisfaction In every
caee or money returned. For Sale BY
Crnmbine 4 Stewart.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

The relative ratios Of the lower case
letters in ordinary works: z, III. j.Iz,
8: b,v.7: g,p.w,y. 10; c. I, q. m. II;
d, l. 20; b. I. 80: .. j. n. o. Q. 10: t. =; ..
60. Total. 5S2
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

On motion, the county treasurer be in
all taxes due on block sixty, Dodge City.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
X. 5. CRANE,
County Clerk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

A Bath joker in 174s kidnapped III tn
turnspit dogs in the city On Saturday
night 10 deprive the citissns q thsfz
roasts The MAXI day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
SPECIAL MEETING or COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

Hon. Fred Gardner, Chairman Board Of
County commissioners OF rord county. nan
sas: We, the undersigned members OF the
board would most respectfully ask you to
call a special meeting Of the board January
Is, 1893, at p. m, for the purpose of allowing
the jury fee bill for January term OF court
and transacting such other business as may
properly come before the board at this time.
NC MAYRATH,
FRED GARDNER.
CALL.
Pursuant to the above request hereby call
a special meeting of the board to meet Janu-
airy p, 1888, ut 2 p. N. FRED GARDNER,
Chairman
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores. Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured ny
it after all other treatment had faiie'i
Is cents per box.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
$66,a4 90
State Of Kansas d..
Ford County

I. Otto Muller, treasurer Of Fosd cosaty. Kan
sas, hereby certify that the foregoing seaeemsnt
is true and correct to the best Of ~ kDoWledge
and belief.
OTTO MULLER,
Csuney 1Uoosurer.
Sworn and subscribed to before No 8 Dodge
CITY, Kansas, this 9srd day Of JapunUs A. D.
R. 8. 0Al8
[ssAIl Csstk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
January 25, 1893. 9 d. IN.

Board met pursuant to above call. Pres
ent-Fred Gardner, chairman; Mic Mayrath,
commissioner, and X. S. Frame, county clerk.
Absent-JOhn SidlOw, commissioner.
Tue following Jury fee hill WAS allowed:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
FOR SHERIFF.
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN BROWN.
JAMES SMITH.

This cross to the left Of John Brown
indicates that he is your choice for the
Office OF sheriff. You must mark cross
to the left Of each candidate you wish to
vote for on the entire ballot. In case
there is others waiting to vote, no voter
is allowed to occupy booth more than
five minutes, and in no case is he to be
allowed to remain within the guard rail
more than ten minutes. After marking
the ballot it must be folded 30 as to con-
cesl the names of the candidates and
marks theron, and that the printed in
dorsements and initials Of the judge Of
election thereon may be seen by the cleo
ton board. The ballot must be folded
before leaving the booth. Each voter
must go inside the guard rail as soon ss
be has voted. In no case is any person
allowed TO take any ballot away from
the polling place. After receiving his
ballot, if the voter decides not to vote he
must return the ballot to the Judge Of
election from whom he received it. In
case ballot is spoiled by any voter he
can return it and secure another. All
the ballots not used, and all that have
been spoiled by the voter while attempt
ing to vote, shall be returned by the
judges Of election to the county clerk
and his receipt taken therefor.
At all elections the polls shall open at
8 o'clock in the morning and close at 6
o'clock in the evening Of the day of cleo
tion. FRANK HERALD.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

once go into one Of the booths alone, and
there prepare his ballot.
II each voter will follow the instruc-
tions printed on the ballot, and on the
card of instructions, there can be no
mistake in voting for the person OF his
choice. There is one thing to remember
make no marks on the ballot, expect to tho
left of the candidate yOu Dish to cote for,
For instance, James Smith ard John
Brown are the candidates for sheriff.
Their names appear on the ballot under
their party heading as follows:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
Joint Discussion Between the Hons, ]. N.
Dunsmore and G.. L. Douglass

JOINT UlSCuBSl0n boGWoon Lne hOnS, JI N.
DunsmOre and G.. L. Douglass
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Some two weeks
ago the Populists of Pswnee county an
nounced in the papers that Col. Ben s.
Henderson, of Winfield, would address
the people Of this county in the opera
house at Larned, at Up m. on Saturday,
October IA, on the political issues Of the
day.
After this meeting had been fully ad-
vertised the republicans published FOR
the same hour q meeting in grove near
Larned, with 3 picnic, and that some
one from Topeka Il do not remember
who) would deliver q political speech.
Afterward the names Of Hon. Geo. L.
Douglass and Bernard Kelly, were sub
stituted for that Of the first speaker
named. The Populists, believing the
intention Of the republicans was first, to
prevent their own people from hearing
Col. Henderson; and second, TO have Mr..
Douglass rehaah in q perverted form the
late Legislative struggle IN Topeka, we
wired to Hon. J.. n. DunsmoEo TO ascer-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
JUDGE FRANK DosTER.
MRs. ANNlE Z. DIGGs.

POpuliSt Meetings in Shawnee County.
The Populists of this county are get
ting down TO business in Q way calculated
to disturb the equsnimity Of their op-
ponents. Below is a list of meetings
billed for this week.
Wednesday, 18-Tecumseh; S. NJ. Scott and
Cyrus Corning.
Wednesday, lS-Wakarusa II. H. Artz, p. e.
Cook and JOS. Kopp.
Thursday, 19-Elmont; NJ. II. Kempton and
II. q. Root.
Thursday, 10-van Horn School; Noah Allen
and w. II. Bennington.
Friday, 20-Richland &. A. r. Hail. Noah
Allen, A. State and p. +. Cook
Saturday, 2l-East Indianola; Noah Allen, H.
II. Artz and 2. L. Cook.
Saturday, 2l-Willard Cyrus Corning, Eva
L. Corning and J. j. Carter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
FOR SHERIFF.
FOR SHERIFF..
JOHN BROWN.
JAMES SMITH.

You wish to vJte for John Brown.
You make no marks and do nothing
with the space in which the name James
Smith appears, bat you vote for the
candidate Of yonr cholce-John Brown
by making check In the square space
to the left Of his name Rs follows:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

T. ]. Ryan, Of Westmorelsnd, county
clerk Of PottswRtomie county, was In
the city last Thursday trsnsacting busi-
ness st the state house. he is one Of the
leading Peoples party men in his
county, and enjoys the distinguished
honor OF being elected two years ago
when the rest Of our ticket In that
county went down. He il q talented
and worthy gentleman, and Q capable
and able county clerk.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

The Kansas Bureau and News 90.
Has extended the time Of it's prize COM
petition to Dec. /, in order to give "a op-
portunity to get in accounts Of this falls
campaign.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

tain il he could be here ON the date "prs-
pared for any emergency" but did mot
inform him of the nature Of the work
expected Of him. Receiving Of him an
affirmative reply, we, on Thursday after
noon, October II, delivered to the chair
man Of the republican county central
committee, written proposition for q
joint debate between these two gentle
men. On Friday morning, this invita-
tiOn was accepted, but neither Mr.. Duns-
more nor Mr.. Douglass knew fully Of the
arrangements for the debate until their
arrival in Larned at II o'clock OF Sstur-
day, October IA.
Precisely at 2 o'clock Mr.. Dunsmore
opened in a speech OF one hour and
fifteen minutes. Mr.. Douglass followed,
occupying one hour and half, and Mr..
Dunsmore closed with fifteen minutes
talk.
Mr.. Dunsmors spoke with delibera-
tion, clesrness, force, and very evident
care to give only q true and uncolored
statement of the more important facts as
developedin that unfortunate struggle;
and in no instance did he stoop to any
undignifsd or i'll nstured epithets as to
Mr.. Douglass or anyone else involved in
the trouble. On the contrary, he con-
vinced everyone present, unless it was
Mr.. Douglass, that his intention was to
present in an honest, straight forward
way the facts in the case. And while it
was only possible, in 80 short time, to
do more than prevent general outline
Of the facts and merits Of the struggle,
we Populists feel more than satisfied
with his handling Of the subject.
Mr.. Douglass seemed from the very
beginning OF his effort to be much RGi-
tRted and somewhat confused. His
manner was verbose, noisy and at times
i'll nstured. He seemed to forget that
bowling loudly about Populist anarchy"
stupidity" and other equally undigni-
fed ranting, was not argument, and
must utterly fail to convince the intelli-
gent audience present, Of the justice Of
the cause he tried to sustain. However,
il Mr.. Douglass had avoided i'll nature,
ugly epithets and q number Of false
statements (so evidently false 40 to be at
once discernible by ell who had read the
papers at the time Of the stFuggle), his
effort would have been tolersbly credit
able. AS it was, even intelligent rspub-
licans, think, will hardly feel elAted
over the result. It is doubtful il any
votes were gained on either side, and
PopulistS should not, but for the mean
ness of the republicans in appointing
the meeting, as they did, in violation of
all rules of decency and proprietY, have
taken the initiative for this discussion.
In closing will say that our former ma
jorities will at the coming election be
fully sustained and probably increased
somewhat.
In the evening, Colonel Henderson,
in the same house, delivered q very
able and eloquent address to most of the
PopulistS OF the county, besides good
sprinkling Of the enemy. The colonel
briefly elaborated some points touched
on in the joint debate, but most of his
speech consisted Of clear and powerful
$1,000 - ,o-.,IoIoo,. ,.,oAlnJo z. A. -
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

. vembsr Z, being the first election under
the provisions Of the new law, perhaps q
few suggestions may be Of benefit to the
voters who will determine their choice
for the Offices to be filed. In the frs
place, it is the duty Of the township
trustee, and the mayor and clerk Of in
oorporsted cities. to provide suitable
places to hold the election, and also tC
furnish the proper number Of booths
Zone booth to every sixty voters or frsc
tion thereof, who voted at the last pre-
ceding general election), and furnish al
proper supplies, pen, ink, and pencils, tC
enable the voter to prepare his ballot
All booths should be set up, and sup
plies furnished at the polling places be-
fore o'clock in the morning Of election
day. And in all cases there must be 6
guard rail six feet from the ballot box
and from the nearest booth. This guard
rail must be so arranged that only the
persons inside Of the guard rail can gp
proach within six feet Of any one Of the
booths or OF the ballot box. The county
clerk must deliver, or ca use to be deliv
cred, TO the judges Of election, at each
polling place in his county, not less than
twelve hours before o'clock Of the
morning Of election, 100 ballots for every
fifty voters or fraction thereof cast il
such precinct at the last preceding eleC
tion for state officers, the ballots to be
put up in separate sealed packages oi
fifty each, marked on the outside, with
polling place for which they are intended
and the number Of ballots enclosed. The
Judge Of election receiving the ballots
shall receipt for them, and it is very i'm
portant to remember that each polling
place has the proper number OF ballots
prepared designated for that particular
polling place, and for no other. The
judges Of election, before signing the re-
ceipt for the ballots, should examine
each package and be sure that they get
the ballots belonging to their precinct,
and no others. The county clerk must
also furnish to the judges Of election a
sufficient number Of cards Of instruction.
At least one card Of instruction must be
posted by the judges Of election il each
booth, and not less than four Of such
cards must be posted in and about the
polling places on the day Of election.
After the election board is organized,
and before the polls are opened, the
judges must designate one of their num-
ber to take charge Of the ballots and fur
nish them to the voters. The board
should also choose two Of their number
Of different political parties, who, upon
request, shall assist any voter in marking
his ballot, after he has made his declsrs-
tion upon oath that he cannot read the
English language. After having made
all these preliminary arrangements, the
board is ready for the opening Of the
polls. The Judge who has charge Of the
ballots should then open package and
sign his initials on the back of at least
ten ballots. The polls being open the
legal voters are allowed to pass inside
the guard rail; but not more than one
voter for each booth, and one in excess
of the whole number Of booths shall be
allowed within the guard rail at one
time. Before passing within the guard
rail oach T,oPaon daaiPinO In VotA ahall
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
Dates For Speakers,

The following is a list Of dates up to
October 26:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
MIRACULOUS CURES.
stubborn Diseases Yield To skillfut
Treatment by Electricity.

II 10 . positive fact that the art Of curing
diseases by electricity is revolutionizing
the practice Of medicine, as is shown by
the following references that speak for
themselves:
John Leighton, 1854 Madison street Sc
att!e. Wash, deafness Of ID years. stand
ing cured In Is minutes; Mrs. Annie Jones,
so7 Ninth street Seattle, Wash. cured OF
neuralgia and nervous rrostration. also
rheumatism; Mr.. u. T. Day, 2i3 Poplar
street, Seattle, WASH, throat difficulty
cured; Isaac wingard, Centralia, Wasa..
asthma. Is years, cured.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at bis
Offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets, Seattle, Wash, where no il
permanently located. The worthy poor
wiil be treated free from 10 TO III a. m.
daily. Those able 10 pay from ii . IN. to
5 p. IN. evenings : TO ;: Sundays. 20 20 II
Charges los and reasonable, according 20
circumstances and ability TO pay.
DIR. Darrin makes spscia ily of treating
By electricity all diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat. Cstarrh and Deafness.
Bronchitis, La Grippe, Consumption. Dys-
pepsia. Heart, Liver and Kidney diseases.
AL nervous, chronic and private diseases
OF men and AL peculiar female srounles
are eoafidsnsiAlly aud successfully treated.
Most cases can receive homo treatment
after q visit TO the doctors offfce- In
quiries answered. Circulars ana question
blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
DAMAGES FOR Hrsrxsrcs.

SamsSeo Secures . vsrdSse sf
$3.50 Againss Cniss xrusk Lins.
The jury yesterday gave June r. Cam
sron : verdict for 81. 90 against the Union
trunk Line, which shs sued for 81. so
damages by personsl injuries. The ease
was IN interesting one for several reasons.
Inc plaintiff Vas . pretty young woman
ana accomplished also. the jury Thought AZ
least On February S, 1888, she Vas
knocked down by one Of the Defendants
cars and squeezed against . SNOW bank.
sns was thrown into ft Of Mysteries by
the shock bat vas not much injured other
wise. Nor did she claim that che Vas
when she brought suit. She merely
alleged that her nervous system was 10
shattered that she could no longer teach
badly.
The eass was hard fought through three
Gays By the opposing attorneys, James
Hsmiitoa Lewis for the plaintiff and WIN
n. thompson for the defendant. and vas
finished sxcsps the argument on wsdnss-
DAY evening. Yesterday morning the Jury
heard the eloquent argument made BY the
attorneys. both of whom ars known o.
shver.tongued jury lawyers, and 1t noon
retired TO deliberate, With the result men,
toned II the verdict 10 not Get aside by
the supreme court the president estab-
hsned VIII be novel one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
THE OBSCENE LETTER CASE.
Jarvis Attorney Attacks the Rsputatton
Of the Nc Aenute sisters.


The preliminary examination Of George
jarvis, the teams,er who 10 charged with
sending obscene letters through the mails,
was commenced by Commissioner Emery
yesterday afternoon aud will be resumed
again today. The testimoney Of the Nc
kenxie sisters. TO whom the letters are
sstd TO have been directed, was all that
vas taken. In great measure 1t conhrms
the story of The affair as told by Jarvis TO
fosfiNTrLLIaRscKsre reporter soon after the
complaint was died. although everything
tending 10 turn the investigation from the
letters to the relations of Jarvis with the
women Was carefully kept out of evidence.
Commissioner Emery had not allowed 10
70 be generally known at what hour the
trial would commence. aud when Miss
Margaret Mckenzie, the informant, took
The witness stand not more than . half
Gozsn spectators we're present in the room.
psssfIei Attorney Brfnker submitted for
iaentiacasion by the witness all OF the let
tefs written by tho offender, whoever he
Ia Then he began asking about when
'hey were received. As soon as he had
proved tha; they were actually passed
taFoegh the Z nited States mails. he gave the
witness up for eross-cxaminasion. IL Was
Wen THAI she became q good witness FOR
Jarvis. She told that she had met Jarvis
white she Vas shop gir. In North Sc
Allie dry goods store. He took lodgings
u Tie Sherman house. where she roomed.
sae admitted that she was q very good
'lead OF Jarvis. but she vas staggered
sasn The attorney without warning asked
Whether she had lived with Jarvis IS bis
msssress at the Sherman house. She re-
'essa vita soms aspeFity 10 snswsr. and
We commissioner upheld her in the re-
iassi, saying that Ia waa not = question
washer the letters went 70 an Immoral
pstseh hat whether they wens through
We mails. The same question in differ
sat teEm vas propouRaed ssvsral times
more, bat SigA the same result She all
rasstei, however, that she had drunk In
Ms Queen city sslooa with JARVIS and
aaa saae IN South Seattle 10 buggy villa
aim At midnight.
Letters written by her 30 Jarvis IN terms
sos TIE most proper were then glven 10
AeF Tor examination. she admitted writ
.as iaenl, but with great reluctance. Here
's district attorney ASKED Why such cross
sA1minasson wAs being INDUCED in.
Tor lass this reason. was the reply Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
ABE nLorrKk.
ctvtI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CIVIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d
Jeanette Cuthhert VS.. Daisy +. Spur ct
al.--Transferred 20 Judge Humes.
Washington Savings bank VS.. NJ. III.
Holmes-Trans ferred 10 Judge Humes.
Celia L. Colby vs.. l. ii. Coiby-Default;
signed.
Jury verde, OF ss,coin favor OF plaintiff.
EQUITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.
III. II. Pease ct AK. vs. q. Baxter 81 al
Order for continuing action against per-
sonal representatives.
Jerome Cat.ia VS. John Curry, consoii-
dated with l. w. Curry ct al. ~. jerome
Catliu-Decrse for Plaintiff IN first cause |;
injunction In second cause; denied.
faul Bravsy W.. T. II. Robinson et al
Decree for plaintiff, deien iant In default
Catherine Harm W. Michael Harn--Jadg-
ment. signed.
William Cochrans vs.. Gust Anderson
Defendants mctloa for q dismissal;
granted; plaintiff gives notice OF motion
TO set aside Judgment
& III. Carr Va J. III. Woolery OF ai-ke-
straining order; set for hearing peeem-
Belle Hood vs.. John Msgrash ct al.--Re-
s,rasning order: set for hearing Deeem-
ber I.
Puget Sound National bank vs.. Press.
Times Publishing cempsnv-Bid OF Puget
sound National bank Of &is,So accepted
by court
cRsmfSsI pxPasraEsr-HUNrs.t
Robert Thohurn et ux. VS.. c. j. Smith ct
sl.~Coutsnued 90 December IL
Washington Savings Bank vs. NJ NJ
Helmes-JuFy veEd!ei Of q, 600 In savof OF
plaintiff.
of divorce; denied: court orders property
in dispute to declared community prop
erfy. ...., A.
Henry Wilson vs.. Eliza Wilson-l'eerse
of divorce; granted.
PROBATE pxRaKTxssr--LAsaLKs j.
Guardianship Of l.ssHse selesa--ufaer
appointing r = unnt guardian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

ssrseg Kviae.es AssAnss Rslsst.
Frank Jennings. alias dart, Vas bound
over 70 the superior court Tor trial yesser-
day by Jnstiee Caldwell on the charge Of
borxisrixing the rooms Of James Mnrphy
and Joseph Despeliipps at the Columbus
house November Ia Bonds were fixed n
500. In esfauit Of which he was committed
70 the county jail. At the hearing IL came
out that Jennings was sharp enough TO
rent room in the house and By claiming
not to have . key Vas provided with q
pass-key. He hsd no trouble in entering
any room he chose, bat failed 70 ealcu-
lata en- meeting some Of the japanese
women in the halls Their evidence Was
enough to convict him. let alone the evil
dence of J. Gordon, the fruit stand man,
TO whom ne pledged the satchsl Of goods
@ security for money loaned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
whs Pailsa Up the nsdgss

Conductor James Megrath lives at 2l23
Fourth street. and takes pride in an ever
green hedge which surrounds the grounds
Last Wednesday evening. however, some
persons tore 1t up. Mr.. Mexrath thought
Harley Kellogg and Eugene Hart. two
young boys living in the neighborhood,
were the guilty parties. A warrant was
sworn out and the case came up before
Justice Humphrey yesterday afternoon.
The evidence showed that the boys were
at the place where the hedge Vas, but
failed to prove that they pulled IL up The
case was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
Nev sut,s rflss.

The following new suits were fled In
the superior court yesterday:
Annie Griffith vs.. w. b. Griffth-Suit
for divorce.
Lottls d. Willard W.. George NJ. Willard
Suit for a divorce.
w. +. Williams vs.. John Megrath OF al.
Suit to eniain sherifrs sale.
Belle Hood Va. John Msgrath ct al
Suit TO enioin shsrItf's sale.
Thomas Boyd VI. Rainier Power and
Railway Company OF al.--Suit to recover
1915 on promissory note secured by
bonds OF defendant corporation.
j. A. NJ .aes vs.. A. IL. Shsrwood--Suit
to recover $1,000 on promissory notes and
money loaned.
Samuel h. Carr w. J. II. Woolery ct al.
Suit TO enjoin sherifrs sale.
y. W. Kincaid as trustee W. Rasin 1t
0oss and W. A. Msars, recelyer-Sust TO
recover Sis. s15 on three promissory notes.
secured by mortgage on a stock OF goods
at eoS Front street, Seattle.