davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
loHEAD HORSES & COLTS

- No l. NED, Iron grey horse. six
80 years old, 16 hands high. sound,
X@A good cart or farm horse.
NEzA No 2-BESSIE, Bay mare, ten
years old. first class family or work mare.
No 3-MAC, Bay horse. years old. good
any where you put him.
No 4NERVE, Bay mare, 10 years old,
not surpassed as a brood or work mare.
No 5-STAR, Grey horse, seven years old.
good weTker or driver.
No 6-DIXIE. Grey horse, l6 years old. a
good one.
No 7-PRINCE, Bay horse, years old, as
good II work horse as ever owned.
No s-SEIIM, Bay horse, years old,
brother 10 Prince, and make good team.
M a-FRANCIS, Bay mare, coming
years old, n splendid animal In every way.
No IQ-BELLE, Roam mare, coming year
old, splendid driver, and with careful
usage a good work mare.
Nos IL and 10 are pair OF colts. two years
old next summer, well bred, and ought 10
make good ones.
Would be glad to show them before sale.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
LUCY CARTER,s CONTRIBUTION
TO THE TRANSCRIPTS
DEPARTMENTS.

A Few Useful Pointers as to What
should Be Worn in Furs, Jewelry
Etc-Notes and Answers.
Special Transcript Correspondence.
New YoRK, Jan. 4, 1893. !.
Sharp weather, and also the TACT
that furs are now reduced greatly De.
low fall prices, have produced much
activity in the trade. because not
few persops wait until after New Year
to purchase. Especially is This the
case in regard TO articles Of recent ln-
PRODUCTION, since they are sure to be
fashionable next season, while as We
all know, frst-class fur garment can
be altered to suit occasion. Good fur,
indeed, is like diamonds, a safe invest
ment, and while peculiarly dressy, ls
economical, because SO lasting.
SEAL SKIN
is closely rivalled by Persian lamb OF
mink, but genuine competition, can
only come Otter, which though more
expensive, pays in the end, as it wears
third longer. The high novelty q
the season, is the cape mantle IN seal
| trimmed with wolverine, and the very
full shoulder cape being removable
can be worn alone on mild days. The
rage for short boas with the animal
head and claws attached will continue.
and genuine mink now sells for 50,
better quality for So, and the hand
soonest for $40. Hudson Bay sable
boas are from $40 to $50.
JEwELRY.
This year, the usual assortment @
novelties 10 jewelry is lacking, and thu
writer must chronicle rather con
] t1nuanee Of what has been found pleas
ing, than a presentation Of new ideas
| Earrings remain small, and usual.
50 precious in character, that they ar
almost exclusively worn on dress oc
casions, diamonds or pearls taking tn
lead, with small complement Of rar
stones surrounded by the first name
gems. Bracelets are still slender, wit
central finish Of jewels. nor in ring
has anything Of note been recently II
lroduced and the Marquise setting "
leads. As hitherto,
FANCY PINS
are in much variety as to design, III
being readily accounted tor by the fat
that they chiefly simulate the innum
erable company Of flowers, contra'
and still greater diversity ensuing frol
an imitation Of insects or small Sc
pents, one reason for such choice he
ing The unusual prominence Of gree
in dress. Necklaces are in particuls
demand, from the slender gold chal
worn by the debutante, TO gems ar
ranged in magnificent succession
occasionally to collars, where sma
Jewels set close together form pattern
as for example, when river Of rubit
is made to flow on bed OF pearls. .
collar Of this kind is made Of sixtee
hundred small stones. Pendants al
very fashionable aud the majority {
devised as to be worn either as penc
ant or brooch. Small chatelains wor
high on one side of the corsage, al
most popular.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07

ELECTION NOTICE.
Ii Notice is hereby given that the stock
holders of the MIDDLETOWN CREAMERY
COMPANY will meet at the Creamery Build
ing on SATURDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1893,
at O'Clock p. M. for the purpose OF electing
seven Directors and Treasurer to serve until
the first Saturday in January. 1894, as pre-
scribcd by act OF Incorporation.
III. A. NOWLAND, HENRY TALBOT.
President. Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
for SALE
koR SALE.

koR SALE.
Doctors Pheeton. in rrst class order;
| will he sold cbean. as the owner has given up
/ Dracticing and has no further use tor It.
Address
i decI5-tf DOCTOR, Transcript once.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
M1DpLErowN PRODUCE MARKET.
MIDDLETOWN DIRECTORY
Church Directory.
MIDDLETowN M. E. CHURCH.

MIDDLETowN M. E. CHURCH.
= Rev. N. NJ. Browne, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath ut 10 so a. m and
100 u. III. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
p. IN. Alfred q. Cox, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
F.3O O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
sollows: Sunday, a. M. NJ. D. Wilson,
Leader: Monday evening as 7.00 o'clock two
classes, w. II, Moore and John B Roberts.
Leaders: Tuesday evening at 730, led
by the pastor Wednesday evening at ZOO
o'clock two classes. Rev. N. NJ. Browne and
Alfred q. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Francis H. Moore. Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
1890 O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
100. Sabbath school will be held every Sab
bath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. f. Reynolds,
superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel every SUM-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. d. L. Dunning,
Superintendent. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. F. III. Moore the lst. Sunday in each
month at 3 p. NJ.
ST. ASEE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ,JHURoH.
Rev. J. Beers. Rector.
halt nas1 ten o'clock and il the evenings at
760 O'Clock. Sunday school at 2 p. NJ. Fri
day service at p. m. and p. IN.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

For Odcssl-9.25, 10. AS A. NJ. and P.M
For Warwick, ,Cecilton, Sassafras, &C. 8. % A.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
Mails Close as Follows

| 73s An r. P.O 8, 56 A. NJ R. o
! 1910 A. NJ. !. R. P. o. 800 P. N. X. L. .
416 Pm. r.. P. o.
| 500 PM :. j.. P. to
Wim. and Phila.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
NOTICE.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination tor second and third
grade certificates will be held in shool build.
ing No !, corner 5th and French streets
Wilmington, on Saturday, Dec. 81. 2t
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
STRAWBRIDGE C CLOTHIER.
NOTICE TO BUYERS OF DRY GOODS.

The opening month activity in every
THE GREAT JANUARY SALE
the
costoth -
No safer investment which they
house the present month"; ana ne aenuoh u
the opportunities offered
reduced include:
err re AND DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
OvERCOATS
E77ps ! ND SMALL FURs HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
MUsLINs sHEETINGs,
CT ANxErs AND QUILTS CLOTHS AND FLANNEL S
WHITE EMBRoIDERIEs,
MUSLIN q <DERWEAR CORsETs BOYS CLOTHING
UPHOLSTERY CARPETS sc,
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-07
THE MARKETS.

THE MARKETS.
MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLLs.
WHEAT-No.2 red So New cob Corn 43
Steamer No.2. &c CORN
Timothy Seed 5UI Yellow, shelled. xDlnc.
~ = 10'' ~ oats, assoc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
sEATTfy y. THURSDAY. JTEE ~.
TINE sEsssxrso Or COMPETITION.

II 10 auitsoritativciy announced that the
Great Northern will reduce the second
class passenger rate from St. Paui to Seat
tie to SIS sud that a corresponding reduc-
ton wii. hE made in the frst-ciass rate.
This Is tg.s beginning OF competition
that can hsfdly fail to be Of great benefit to
the public. In the matter OF freight rates
the good scsuits Of competition have al
ready been felt. President Hin has built
the Great Northern railroad for business,
and business he evidently means to get.
As the tactic coast terminus Of the
Great Northern. Seattle viii naturally b
greatly beDeii.ed by these reduced rates.
People viii travel West a. well - East,
and " her they come West over the Great
Northern sisey are bound to come to Sc
attic.
The Tacoma Eews, speaking Of the pro-
posed redussi says:
Jim Hii IL already preparing TO make re-
duction In tile ratio 70 st. Paul II is said that
the Great Northern will quote Us second elass
rate to 81. sagi from Seattle, aud o correspond
ing reduetiea In first-eisss fares. Whether this
viii be doac for tho purpose OF securing the
dinereutisi II s. which the Canadian Pa
ciic enjoys.or merely for tho purpose OF ad-
vertissng tins opening OF It's line ~ new trans
eoatinents route. " not known.
The object of the cut is OF little import
snce. The Increase In travel TO Seattle is
tho main consideration. This will serve
rs the beginning Of ''Seattle's celebration"
OF the corurletion OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Thus said the Lord in the Vault above the Cher
ubim,
Calling to the Angels and the Souls in their
"io' Earth has passed away
On tho smose OF Judgment Day.
That Our word may tie established shall Ne
gather up the sea-
Loud sang the souls of the jolly, Jolly Mariners:
"fingue ucon the hurricanes that made US furl
BUT the war 10 done between us,
la the deep the Lord hath seen us-
Our bones Wen leave the barracout'; and God
may sink the Seal
Then said the soul OF Judas that betrayed Him:
Lord. hast Thou forgotten Thy conveant with
How once year 60
To cool the GA the iioc,
And fe take my Day OF Mercy II 70 take away
Then said the Soul OF the Angel Of the on. shore
Wind
(iie that bits tho Thunder when the bull.
Mouthed breakers Heel
81 have watch and ward to keep
Ger Thy wonders on the deep.
And ie take mine Honor from me IL Ys take
away the Seal
Loud Gang the souls OF the jolly jolly Mariners.
Nay. but were We angry and a has,y folk are
We.
II We worked the ship together
Tia she fouudercd III foul weather,
Are We babes that we should elamos for . ven
geanee on the Sea-
Then said the souls of the slaves that men threw
ssrboard:
''kengelei n the p!caroon q weary band vera
We.
hut Thy arm was strong to save,
And II touched US GA the wave,
Ana We dFow.ed tue long iides idle till Thy
uumpeis tore the Sea"
Then cried the soul of the stout Apostle Paul to
Once wc trapped a ship. aud che laeored
wouG3iy.
Taere were fourteen score O. these.
And Trey blessed Thee on their Knees
Malta by the sea
Loud sang the souls oi the folly jolly Mariners.
f!acSlng at their hsfgs. and they pluckc, nm
"our thumbs are rough and tsrrec.
Ana tas tune IS som tAiBg hard
May ~e lst 'ae nipsea 'aanIy such q seamen
Use 81 sea-
Then saia tie souls o; the Gentlemen Adve..
Fe,'sred wrist 10 bar ali tor red iniaaity:
''Hn. we fsvel II eur chains
oes the sorrow TIA. was spain's:
hesss CT sax H. leave or a.iak IL. We were
Masters Of tie sea-
rp spste hs soul OF gray Go:hsvn 'sp.ck.
lie HAT led the filneA.ns in the ass,s o: fair
Dundee
'ha, the rirge: aa1 right vhxls
- AHa the nse se struck for sale
VIII fs wssssa 'aem 81 FOR ws,oaus,a ts..
wasloxs = tie Sea 49,
Ieaa .sng TIE .oul. Of the holly. tolfv N.r,.,.
ITying II aasg Heaven acre IS nelth.r 80
nor sex. ~
Must We SING 20: exerrao-a
Ga the wirdisss s,as.y aeoYs
lake back yogF So.aen ai!les Aua vel, h.., o..
opS1 sea
Then sioo7esi the iart. AZ. lie eslle. ~. xo,,
scs ua to hiSa,
AID sssh.Asned ais borders unto az E;ernirx
lazt ssea SIS have no pleasure
eos 80 praise the ssQrs bY ruexsu-e
They may enter .sio salseoas sad serve Hfr, =,
see ssA va
sas, Stna saa cloud shall .sil &c, iron, IN. IA.
- i.
s~nsiaS- Fias'as, sreaa'Arsit ao. TIE ,ulnu
eytag Tree,
Asi tas s4irs snxl ~ sasasa
Ia 'se g.ery 81 tie Log.
Aso heard the silly sailor cseu an. rave 49,,
SAcA i~slr Sea.
-Ks esard Espsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

H. Calvert, Of J. H Calvert & Co. yesterday
said: There would be Little encouragement for
Seattle business men to carry large stocks and
90 to expense aud pains TO keep up nrst-class
establishments II every one in this city i'd 40
our library. commission does. understand from
the newspaper that the buyers for the pubic
library have placed orders for large quantities
OF books with A. c. McCiurg & Co., OF Chicago
stand ready to duplicate whatever prices that
firm will make. More than this, am ready to
say, without having seen MeClurgs invoices at
ali. ! believe that the prices on II are higher
than the leading book firms here are willing 70
supply tho works for. McClu,gs arc . large
ioebing house. chiefly, though they print books
too; the excuse can not, therefore. Be made that
the buyers for the library have gene 70 the pub
fishers direct % - to get books moro cheaply."
J. T. smaft OF Monte Cr!sto, superintsndeut
OF the work OF Smith Bros, contractors on the
Everett 4 Monte Crtsto railroad. registered ct
the Arlington last evening He says: 1.-THE
contractors are two m0n,hs behind, but smith
Bros. expect TO got to work In about ten days
The snow 10 bad from Smiths camp down to
Bowman & Paine's camp and below. distance
OF about four miles. The snow is about three
feet deep, but will 90 CT now in about ten daya
Tie bridges and wagon road are all done, and
about sixty men are now at work.
A. schlossmacher and G. Benirghausen left
last evening over the Canadian Pacific for Chi.
eago and other large Eastern cities, the trip to
be extended to Europe. These gentlemen viii
b. gone about three months aud the trip will
result in arrangements for direct impogtations
in the respective lines in which the gentlemen
are engaged as well - visits to the homes OF
their childhood.
Tho Illness OF Rex. Thomas l. Eliot. OF Port
laud, father OF Rev. W. g. Eliot, IT,. of this city.
will prevent his coming TO preach In Seattle at
the Unitarian church next Sundayev ening, a.
anticipated. Services Will be held as usual in
the morning.
James Boutwell, returned yesterday from six
weeks business trip to the principal cities OF
the East Mr.. Boutwell,, like all who have been
identified with this city's prosperity any length
Of time. 10 glad to bs back again.
NJ. Gsraghty, prominent contractor OF Port
Angeles, 10 At the Grand Mr.. Gcyaghty was one
of the committee which raised the subsidy for
the Everett & Port Angeles railroad, which he
says will be built
Lionel staggc. editor OF tho Northwessern
Banker, the bright and carefully edited paper
published In Portland to repsesont the financial
interests OF this section. IL in the city.
Frank NJ James. of Koeler & James. Alaska
merchants, is at the Arlington. This firm has q
general store at Douglas island and at Juneau.
D. NJ Clark and Mrs. Clark, OF Elyria. O.. are
making q pleasure trip through the Sound
country aud are now at the Arlington hotel.
A. c. sheldon. general agent Of the C. b. %.
railroad with headquarters at Portland. Is regis
tered at the Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
contention, and il they do they will prac-
ticaiIy decide in favor Of the bill b. max
ing i. possible for the state courts TO en-
force its provisions.

Whore are Bill Dunphey and George Haxzafd.
and what are .cey doing tor their party --Spo-
fas< Rsrsae.
Bill Dumphey is in Tacoma. presuma-
bly, to report TO Secretary De France the
result Of his investigation Of the Waila
Wa!la possoffice. Mr.. Hazard. who is one
Of Mr.. Dumphev's closest friends. Is also
in Tacoma What they are doing for their
pointmens OF Mr.. Failon - postmaster At
WaIia Walla. which involved the turning
down Of Mr.. KEELING. strikes at the very
cornerstone of the Democratic party and
Mr. DGmphey and Mr.. Hazard are doing
important work in endesvorinS to over
throw Mr.. Fallon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Okanoraa Couaty Farming Land.


The saa!ahek.n cress, from where IL comes
cut Of the mountains. ten miles west o. Loosnis
ton 10 It's eoaflaeacs With the ciEsaksmecn
river. 10 lined with rsnenss whiea for prod0e-
tive qualities aal TIE iaaioa. Yakima. aits
or Fuyaigp y4alsya Fear ra.les north o.
I~oosaistan IL enters and passes through Palmer
lake. which Is about three mikes long aad one
falis vide Al and Ia the vicinity O. this lake
Is .. pretty b. OF mountain scsns.y - one
cares 10 see several beautiful ranches cluster
reGna tie lake. Between the lake and the
s!E.ikAmesa river Ass ssvesA thousand ae:ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

The secretary OF the navy has ordered
the lighting ship Monterey to Portland to
take part in the Fourth Of July ceIebra-
ton, but We guess Gov. Pennoyer. the
man who minds his own business, will
have something to say about the contem-
p ated invasion of Oregon waters by for.
eign war vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Mn Mary schueaisy. OF Ponssoy. accused OF
poisoning her husband with stryehn.ue. has
been scauitsed
A. II. Srouie. formerly Of sidney. has begun
the publication OF the Jaxrscl at L,omisson.
oSauogsn county.
Mrs Matte Powell. woman OF the town,
committed suicide at Pullman June !. by taking
strycnniae. See was the wife of Q dYayman
Who deserted her.
The saip Viewers, on her return 20 Australia
from Vancouver, takes 40 tons OF freight and
several passengers The Canadian Pacific rail-
road is pleased with the success Of the line so
far. The attempt 70 ship Australian fruit to
Vancouve- is not likely 20 be successful, how
ever.
Archie Lawyer, hereditary chief o. the Nex
Perez Ind ans died at Iapwsi agency. Idaho,
Juue 3. aged % years- He was OF superb ply
siq1e, more than SIX feet tat weighed I'D
poauds end measured two feet across ;he chest
In the terrible war OF ls77 he Was the friend OF
the whites.
Prof James Mscoun aud party. who have
made their Headquarters out on the Burnside
read while collecting specimens of the fauna
and d ars o. British Columbia, lesves for Coroox
by the steamer Joan today. In shts southern
section OF Vancouver island Over 1000 plant
specimens OF every variety have been secured,
with over 30 specimens OF birds, more than 100
spec!es.- Victoria Coioatst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
HOW 10 GET INTO THE POSTAL
SERVICE.
gsxsKry, June Il. 1923.

EFKkKfy. June II, isSA
To THE Error. WIZ you please inform ne
what woala tie the way for ne To take steps To
get thu position a. mailing eierS on train OF
boat, aad by So doing you Will ooiise-
CONSTANT RKADER
MAKE application ID writing 70 the civil sery-
Ice com mission at Washington S''y blAuss
viii be iors.rted together with Instructions 20:
flliay ou, In n posslele that there may te an
examination In this city ii the tail. but !, h&s
Ngs nean nfssrlsIiy announced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Tht decision ST Jgdge Hangor.i in the
nsa,iir Of the cigarette BIZ! 5 q! 10 sfs
n:ae, nee - far as the question Of the
Va'ttjty If The ban IS concerned. His e.e-
eislot VAS rendered in sach a wav s. Ia
enable the case 10 go - The supreme cuart
for nta! settlement The iFa por;sat point
IN sae case is as Ia whether Il package Of
e!garsites IS an original package within
the leanins q tie Interstate c0Snuaerc.
ae, There Is bat !sli.s aoabt that the
sapFt.ae court si!l decide agasnss s2sa .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

WASHINGTON CRY, June 14.-Dr. Thomas
Antiseii. a prominent Irish refugee. died
this morning. He had been employed for
many years in various departments as .
chemist.
Robert Henry and Mrs Henry. Of Suohomish.
are at the Grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLic.

Tho putsic 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents OF si.s Seattle Posr-IsrEILEsEscxE
except ss,a following. who are the only
aulhorizesf travelling agents Of the Posi-
IxTgfiiexscxR, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan.
r. A. Darles and J. I. Hswiey. This does
net apply 10 resident agents OF this paper
Who are lle ated in various cities and towns
of the Northwest, nor TO postrnasse who
are in sl! cssses authorized TO take s1bscrip-
lions for .ae Daily, Sunday and Weekly
posr-jrrFtEroEscHK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Big and blackboard
the old fash

They're easily taken and best In results.
Tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious gran
ules. A compound Of refined and con-
vegetable extracts. Without
or trouble, constipation, in
digestion, bilious attacks, sick and bill
ious headache, and all arrangements Of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are pre-
vented, relieved and permanently cured.
Cured because they lead the system
into natural ways. They are guaran-
teed to give satisfaction in every case,
or your money is returned.
Do You suffer from Catarrhi If 50, no
matter how bad your case. or Of how long
standing, the proprietors Of DR.. SAges Ca
tarrh Remedy say this I'VE win pay you
$500 in cash IL we can't cure you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

. time when IL should have been prompt
and decisive. The calling Of congress Is
pat sr until September and there are no
.seps:taksn 70 command the confidence Of
The cAuat.y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
HIS WIFE GONE.
She Takes the Savings
of Years.
While William Schmidt Was i'm the
Hospital His Spouse Deserts
Their Home.

A blacksmith about 60 years of age,
named William Schmidt, called at the
marriage license office yesterday and in
CURED whether any license had been
issued for the marriage of Sophia Lena
Schmidt and III. Schulzbach. Cupid HALEY
went over the records and Informed
Schmidt that no such license had been
issued.
On hearing this Schmidt told sad tale
of misplaced confidence and matrimonial
infelicity. lie said that he had been mar
ried to Sophia Lena for many years. They
were never divorced. Schmidt stated that
about three months ago he was taken sick
with the dropsy and was sent To the German
Hospital. He emerged from that institu-
ton cured about three weeks ago, aud
proceeded to his domicile. on the corner
OF Ninth and BraDnan streets.
Then he experienced the feeling of enter
ing ones home without a welcome. Sophia
Lena, his beloved wife, was not there.
She had departed. What worried Schmidt
worst was that with her had also vanished
the handbook of the matrimonial firm.
which, be claimed. represented the hard
earned savings of years, amounting to
$780,
Schmidt said that when he married
Sophia Lena she had sos in the bank.
For over ten years he gave his wages,
which he allowed her to place in the bank
for safe-keeping. Now he wants 10 recover
his money, and said he would consult an
attorney to-day in regard to the matter,
and see what could be done to his wife
and Schulzbach, an employe OF the Union
Iron Works. who lie claimed are living
together,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
SUCCESSFUL SEARCH.
Judge COnlan is Not to Be Deceived
With immunity.

Judge Conlan has taught attorneys who
endeavor to impose upon him lesson that
will prove TO them he is not to be trifled
with.
On September %. Attorney Martin Quin-
Ian by false representation got the Judge
to release on his own recognizance a man
named Charles Martin, who was in Judge
Joachlmsen's court on charge OF vag-
grancy.
When the case was called in Judge Joach-
lmsen'S court day or two afierward
Martin failed to make his appearance
Judge Conlan's attention was called to the
fact. and at his suggestion a bench warrant
was issued for Martins arrest.
Since then COnlan has been untiring in
his efforts to locate Martin, and he was
successful Yesterday morning in finding
him in store on Sansome street. Martin
was promptly placed under arrest, and
when his case comes before Judge Joach-
imsen to-day some interesting develop
mcntS are expected.