davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
HEAVY ARTILLERY DRILL At WEST POINT.

West Point. y. y. Jun" lSpccia).-Th" "xer-
ci-cs at the Military Academy to-day consisted ol
heavy artillery drill. At O'Clock In the afternoon
the ancient monsters black and grim, which make up
the scacoas battery, began bclching shot and shell
AT old GRO Nest. The dannonccrs w"r" members
OF the second class. oiccrcd by chief, selected from
tho first class. The first gun WAS commanded by
Cadet r.. Bell II lj-inch smOothhore. weigh
Ing twenty two tons. and manufactured In l-"'.
II takes forty pound, OF mammoth powder To schh
II or Gun No. . commanded hy Cadet I. Z.
Smith, and Is an exact counterpart Of NO l. 'hl
no .. commanded by Cadet Harden. i an 7ihfh
converted muzzc loading rife weighing seven tons.
Cadet Wise lad charg,. Of the fourth. 1Jinch smooth
bore mortar, made IN 1853. Cadets kilhurn ana
Battle SupcrVlscd murlars ard d. which are o' Tie
same Size and date rs No. 4. The range Tor the
guns was Zoo yards and for ih" moriar' 3ooo
yards. The target T. two degree, above the b'tcy'
and fourteen feet across, with II bnlls'ye
slX In diameter.
Previous 10 the exercises the Board OF Visitors
entered carriages and drove through Hlghlanh falS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
ARMED FORCES IN IRELAND.
THE DUBLIN LEGISLATURE NOT FORBIDDEN
TO DEAL WITH THEM.
THREE CONSERVATIVE AMENDMENTS TO THE
HOME RULE LII REJECTED-THE BOARD
~. ,D- To cONrpor c,unn,xc

THREE CONSERVATIVE AMENDMENTS TO THE
HOME RULE BILL REJECTED-THE BOARD
OF TRADE TO CONTROL SHIPPING.
London, June 9.-In the debate on the Home
Rule bill in the House of Commons to-day, Colonel
Lockwood, Conservative member for West
Essex moved that the Irish LEGISLATURE be pro-
hibited from allowing the sale or purchase of
aims and explosives" The amendment was re-
jccted after short debate by a vote of 294 to
2j4.
William broderick, Conservative member for the
Guildiord division OF Surrey. proposed that the
irish legislature be prohibited from dealing with
the powers and privileges of The armed forces
stationed in Ireland.
His motion evoked a spirited protest from Sir
William llarcOurt, Chancellor of the Exchequcr
The intent Of the Opposition, Sir William said
apparently was to treat The future Legislature of
Ireland as monster Of folly and crime Such a
presumption was without excuse and would be
quite unworthy of Parliament Irish cheers }
The Dublin Legislature would he likely
to interfere with the Army in the exercise of its
duties than to promote the manufacture of dyna-
mite The amendment in question could not be
contemplated in justice to the Irish people.
The amendment was defeated division by
ESQ to 24J
In the debate on an amendment offered by +.
w. Byrne. Conservative member for Southwest
EsseX. the lIi>h members showed for the first time
that they thought the Government was cOnccding
too much without consulting them. Mr. Byrne's
amendment intended to prevent the Irish
Legislature from cnacting laws in respect TO the
use of arms by association for drilling purposes.
Joseph Chamberlain said that 10 permit such use
would be equivalent to permitting the formation
of armed forces, which might he improperly used
Mr.. Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland. said
that the Government would accept an amendment
forbiddng the Irish Legislature to permit the use
of arms for military purposes.
Here Thomas Sexton, Nationalist member for
North Kerry, interrupted. He spoke in opposition
to the proposed amendment, and expressed the
opinion that in regard TO such an amendment and
also the amendment of the previous evening,
forbidding the organization of - national constabu
larry under Irish authority, representative Irish
opinion ought to he allowed to speak before the
Governments replied.
The Byrne amendment was rejected by vote
of 2S3 TO 24J.
G. w. Wolf, Conservative member for East
Belfast and a member of the firm of llarland N
Wolff shipbuilders, questioned the Government
in regard TO the control of Irish shipping under
the Home Rule bill.
Mr. Gladstone replied that all matters connected
with Irish shipping would remain under the CON
troll OF the Board of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE NEW CLASS.

Washington. June 2.-Ihc following nave b'eh
appointed cadets at the West Point Military Academy
Powell Coleman. salisbury. Mo-; Carl iolil' orhhao'
Ark; william c. Knne, Fort Wayne, Ihd.' r. W.
Oldcnburg. Amigo. WIS: r. +. Beidrn' I"'h"sVihc'
Ohio: W. S. Bandcr altcrnatc), 'ievelahd' ONO :
d. VI. IIill. Bcllwood, Neb. +. il. klumb mi'rha'cl'
Hampton. Ncb.; J. II. IIugh"-. AilIh New Tor"
District. Ncw.York: l.. G.. Blount, Water Valley,
Miss: Fox ,onnor (altcrnac). State springs. Miss
X. ". Alexander. Bakcly. Ga: a. r. fireman. NlNh
New York District. NcwY York; VI. D. "aivin taiter'
natc). XIvih New York District. New YORK; j. VI
Cathcy. Rutherford. Tenn. George M.son tai'rr
na,el same place: C. !. Kirg. Amherst, Mass; T..
W. Drury (altcrnntc), Athol Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
FIGHTING THE UHISKEY TRUST
TO BEGIN oro wARR>NTo PRoCEEDINGs-THE
NEW BOND ISSUE


NEW BOND ISSUE.
Chicago June 2.-Lcavc granted to Attorney
General Mooncy hy Judge Tulcy today TO file an
information the OF quo warranio against the
Dstilling and Cattle Feeding Company. The attorneys
for The dcicnc" moved 80 dismiss the snit. declaring
that tho sn should have been filed In Peoria, ana
wrongully directed against the corporation when
it sought TO deprive OF lis charter. The points were
Ovcrrrlcd
The Information OF the AuorncyGcnera VIII prob
ably be- filed tomorrow. II will be- only a technical
elaboration Of the fact, In the petition. which nave
been published. But the bill will contain as exhibits
a number OF document, TO show that the Attorney
General has prepared himself for fight to finish
as il /, intimatcd that H. will expose the inner work
lngs Of the Whiskcy Trust.
Tomorrow afternoon President GrccnAu' and sccrr-
tary H. messy ~ the Whi>kcv Trust. Will close the
sale Of tho first al OOO. 900 Of the bond issue.
Mr. Grronhut said tonight:
We have recently received proposals for m" bonds
and expect some other, from the East tomorrow.
The proposals now In are from local people. The
amount II ihcsc bid, ! cannot make known, that B..
,ir.clly private and coniis"niin. We may not get
Tar but must have IN" money. We shall make
ihc sale II j. impossible 70 get loan from th"
banks. and compelled Ia ask for bids.
have not heard from Mr. Newman and his suit for
The appointment of receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
GIOMTTI'S APPEAL SUCCESSFUL.
TIE WORK INGMEN'S PENSION BILL PASSED BY
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT


THE ITALIAN PAEII AMENT
Rome. June 2.-premier GiDt made his final ap-
peal In the Senate today for the WorkinGmcnS Pen
sion BILL which has been bitterly opposed In Par
lament 10 have been partially rcspOnslblr for the
recent Cabinet crisis >ignOr GiOtI declared that
the opposition to the bill purely political, and
then reviewed and defended the details Of the bill.
In the latter part Of his speech he made general
defence OF the Ministerial policy. Although the
financial condition OF the GDverniHnt much I'm
proved, he said rercnchmcn' had become an absolute
necessity unless new taxes were to De- imposed. 1t
was out OF the question to impose heavier taxes on
articles OF general consumption. No politician dare
PROPOSE for instance. to revive the -four tax.
Referring to the urgency and gravity of Italy 8
currency problem, Signor Golitu said that after the
banks Of issue were properly regulated 80 a. 10 pre-
vent recurrence OF the recent troubles II would be
necessary to regulate the Treasury ITSELF and thus
increase the business revenue OF the State.
A general debate followed the spccch At It's
close secret ballot the Senate Committees sub
stituts for the Governments Pension bill resulted In
the rejection OF the substitute by a vote Of 1jI to
l4l The announcement of the vote evoked loud
cheers from the Min-tei ialiss. who had opposed the
substitute. The original bill was then passed by
the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
VHERE ARE MRS COLBTRN'S JEUELS'
A BOSTON WOMAN LOSES BAG CONTINUING
JI;WELRY WORTH 500

A BOSTON WOMAN LOSE: BAG CONTNNING
JEwELRY WORTH $4,000.
Dcdham. Mass, June .-Ths morning Mrs. Charles
H. Colburn, daughter Of Congressman william f.
Draper OF IIopcdale, and wife Of the senior
Ter & Co.. No. l24 Summer-s Bos-
Alice and their coachman Frederick a. skillcn. left
their home. No. 351 Commonwealth-ave.. to drive
to IIopcdalc where they were make short visit.
Just before leaving their home Mrs. Colburn gave
into the care of her cldes, daughter bag contain
lng diamonds and iewclry worth $4,000, with in
s,rucions not to let 1t out OF her hands. This bag
was to be taken with them on their ride to Hope
dale. The young woman went upstairs for something
down came away and forgot 1t. fact which was
not discovered until they had nearly reached Dedhom
The coachman hurrcdly sent back to Boston to
get the forgotten vauabes, but when he reached the
house the bag had vanished. When Mrs. Colburn's
party left the house II was In charge of Bessie Burns
a servant who had been In their employ for the
last eight months. but who had made arrangements
to leave for Ireland next week the Cephaonia.
II Is rot yet thought that Miss Burns has taken
the jcwelry and diamonds or. II she has, that she Il
keeping them with any other purpose than TO re-
turn them to the owners. One theory is that she
found the bag after the family had left the house. and
knowing they were going to liopedalr had taken
a train TO that place to return them 10 MIS- ColDurI
Another Is that she Is keeping the bag at the home
OF some friend with the Intention OF carrying II II
Mr.. Colburns place Of business In the morning MISS
Is highly spoken OF by the family and Is con
>dcrcd capable and honest girl skiilen. the coach
several detectives have been set at work to unrave
the mystery OF the lost jewels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
FEARFUL STORMS IN ARKANSAS
A SCORE OF PEOPLE REPORTED KILLED.
MOIISIIED-MEAGRE DETAILS OF THE
u-,p,.
WORK OF DESTRUCTION.

M0LISHED-MEAGRE DETAILS OF THE
WORK OF DESTRUCTION.
Little Rock, Ark, June 2.-The town Of FL
dorado, Union County, Ark, was swept by on" OIL
the most destructive tornadocs about o'clock
this afternoon that has passed over this section
Of the Southwest in years. Eldorado has popu-
lation Of 100, and the death and destruction to
people anG property in the town were frghtful.
y dlspatch received here while the storm was
ra.ing says from fifteen to twenty-five persons
Were killed and injured in Eldorado, while the
destruction of property and loss OF life In the
vicinity Terrible
Almost every house in the town was unroofed
or blown down, while three siwmillS a short
distance ont wcrc entirely blown away. Inc
roof of tho Baptist Church carried away,
and the sexton, who was in the building pre-
pairing for school commencement which was 10
have taken place tonight. was instantly kileh'
The tornado struck the town from sou'hwcst"rly
direction and its coming was heard for fifteen
minutes before il struck Eldorddo. The teie-
graph wires down and nothing has been re-
ccivcd here since 80 p. IN.
Gracnvlc Mis-, June THE little town OF
Eudora. Ark. forty miles southwest from Hrrcn-
vile, was destroyed by tornado yesterday
Fricdlan1cr, the lending merchant Of the village,
was killed outright, his store having blown
down him, and about twenty buildings We're
destroyed. negro child being killed. ANA
several negroes injured. Nothing was left stand
ing in the track Of the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
ARE SEALS DOMESTIC ANIMALSp
SIR RICHARD WEBSTER CONTENDS THAT THEY
ARE NOT. AND RIDICULEs MIR. CAR
rER,s tPGUMENT

TIERS ARGUMENT
Paris June 2.-Sir Richard Webster continued his
argument to-day before the Dehrinessea Tribunal OF
Arbitration In behalf OF the British case. He
pointed out that the exclusion OF seals by Senator
SIMMER who had charge in the United States senate
OF the measure for the acquisition OF Alaska from the
description OF Alaskan products rcfuted the assertion
that the value OF the seals Induced the United States
,o nav 81 OOOO 900 for Alaska. Sir Richard quoted
from the debates In Congress the purchase OF
Alaska TO show that importance was then at
tachcd to seals 10 the exclusive jurisdiction OBJ
toined In Bchring He slyly chaed Mr. Carter, OF
counsel for United States. on his theories Of prop
crty and It's origin. American law. Sir Richard said.
dd not claim any property whatever In the seals and
therc was not vcstigc OF authority for treating seals
as domestic animals.
" sir Richard Webster argued that there was no prop
or,y in the seals until they were killed or captured.
He then referred to the disagreement between Mr..
phe,n. and Mr.. Carter. Oi he American counsel. as
to whether the alleged right Of property I'm the seals
was absolute or limited TO the usniruct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
IN FAVOR or NATIONAL QUARANTINE.

Omaha Ncb. June o-Thc last days session OF
the National Association Of Railway surgeons proved
to De the sensational one OF the cohvch'ioh Alter
clcctng officers and while the surgeons were prepnr
Ing to wind up their business heated DISCUSSION was
suddenly prcclptaed. Cholera gu"rahu'. was Il, tne
bottom OF the trouble and hnnllv the docprs gave
Tamnany black eye by voting In fVor Oh Nauohal
control OF quarantine regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

enort the crevassc /, hourly growing wlder' ih'S
means the complete interruption Of haNiea"oh py
the ST. Lawrence route and the loss oil h'h"I'us VI
thousands OF dollars to Montreal shouu 'he
present washOut end in the collapse OF INC cana
"hch Is not impossible. the Columbus car'''iS '"iho1
reach Chicago by way Of tho IT. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
ExPREsrDEyr u,LEoD TO LIVE ~ BUFFALo.

Buffalo, June (spcciaD.-A A. Mcleod. ex-prcs
dent OF the Reading Railroad. has bought Herbert
r. BIsscll', house here and has decided 10 make
his home In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

IN order TO hasten his return to Parliament me
court has decided that Land League Cottage baiN
brack which given to Mr.. Davitt H. a National
wedding present when he was married In lo7' ana
tS contents are the property Of Mr.. paNltt ana
cannot be touched in the bankruptcy proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
THE PrRSER or THE PTLGRTl

THE PURSER or THE PILGRIM INSANb'
Fall River Mass. June 2-Gcorge bohcs' P"rse' OF
the steamer Pilgrim, of the Fall River Line, was taken
10 the police station this morning for safekeepihg. lie
Is insane. and will be sent 10 some private nstitu
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
NAV STOP THE COLUMBUS CARAvErs

Montreal, June (speciap-iniorma'ion has been
recevod here of serious break In the Cornwall
canal The report states that Notwithstanding every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
TITLES BESTOWED on NEWSPAPER MEN.


London, June 2.-The usual list Of titles bestowed
on CommOners In honor Of tile Queens birthday
shows that a large proportion has fallen to news
paper men. ". J. Ingram. Liberal Member OF
Parliament for Boston, and eldest surviving son OF
the founder OF The Illustrated London News is
created baronet, and John Leng, editor and man
aging proprietor OF The Dundee Advertiser and
Liberal Member for Dundee, Gilzean Reid first
president Of the Institute OF Journalists j. r. Robin
son, editor Of "The London Daily News" the leading
Liberal organ F.. r. Russell, editor OF The Liverpool
Post, and John Tenniel, the wellknown artist OF
Punch all knighted. DR.. Charles Cameron.
Member for Glasgow, owner Of The Glasgow Mall"
md we'll known the Successful advocate OF SIX
penny kilograms. Is made baronet. Sir Hussey
VIVIAN Liberal Member for Swansea. where q statue
has been greeted TO him on account OF his services
IN building up the place. Is raised pccrage He
is moi newspaper man. Chief Justice Strong. OF
Canada also was knghted, and Senator Carling.
~ Canada was made "A Knight OF The Grand Cross
OF 81 Michael and 81. George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
MICHAEL DAvITT EXAMINED IN BANKRUPTCY.

MICHAEL DAVITT EXAMINED IN BANKRUPTCY.
Dublin June 2.-Michael Davitt, late Member OF
Parliament for Northeast Cork. examined to-
day in the bankruptcy proceedings instituted because
he has been unable to pay the costs OF the North
Meath election contest, which resulted In his being
unseated Mr.. Davitt stated that he had objected
to the project for public subscription to help him
out of his pecnniary difficulties. Among his assets
Is a debt of c4OO due to him by the Gaelic Athletic
Association the debt having been paid by Mr..
Davit TO save the members Of the association from
arrest for nonpayment of hotel bill In Philadelphia
The association had promised to Patrick Ford that
they would repay the bill, but had failed to DO So
Mr.. Davit. denied having rushed into bankruptcy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

MINIS DIsEASES. While some might Won
der that q large and responsible Dispenssry. like
d ceases, semlnsl weakness. spsrmatorrhea,
gleet, b %ricture. yaricocale: syphilis, blood pois.
oning, skin diseases and all chronic ailments OF
men that unfit them for Ifs's duties or its pleas
ures. All reputable physic ans AMI family physi-
clans treat SUCH diseates. We have never known
one above doing so, nor one to refuse to do SO.
also wien they are specialists for all chronic
al tments and are fir better prepared to do so,
and have more facilities and greater hunters to
treat, hence acquire much more skill and expsr-
fence. and certainly can treat above special cases
far mere Ire ssn,, ,bam that thar thee 1.,t " wh fps do not
i've practice of r.. Liebig d 60 are of cases
that have been badly treated by socalled cure.
ais men suffering from destroying diseases or
results of abuse or excesses. The sad lesson and
terrible experience. and their penitence, As with
he %prodiEsl son, brings many a hayward: yet
tie tharisaical may think or say. 1T. Liebis q
Co. propose to be Good sarnaritans, and cure
them. and then ,shy. Go sin no more"
man of tmmitt. Idaho. was. a helpless inys IL,
conf cd to ped Two years. given up hy all the
bed by sheets, had two men nurses to attend
him. was sinking fast from a spinal affection
and para tysis of lower e %tremitles; went under
on norLing and event g His case was. com
plicated with vulvular disease of heart and nerv-
. s1. Gs1.li'y \ rit af fs pal. Haf II; 1s1a ss NJ 2,0 Gil for mis-
Mr.. thomas Golf, OF t31 .Hy!and street, Hel-
ens. states that he owes his life to DR.. i.iehi, q
gwen up to il, and has bean cured of inHam.
mstory rheumatism by DIR. Liebig Il Co. such
chronic cases eeern only to .;isld to t%reatment
World Dispens AIRY. as | tried others first and
failei. will explain to anyone v no calls. .
John 1urk, d pioneer OF Helena, suffered
rheumatism and Impurity OF Blood, tried many
DOCTOR, but continued to suffer until Or. Ston-
art, of ]Aehig World Ilsptnsary, OF San / ran
, and knnrna lltv SppEIIly cnrpl hum My
lure il we'll known. Ask Mr. Hotter, Hotter
Hardware 90, or Judge Allan about him.
Mrs. Alameda Martin. 1906 Post street, Spo-
kane, has boon restored to perfect hsalth, after
tr, ing many leading physician. She came 10
see DIR. 1todart On crutches; was partially par
ely zed and completely broken down from nerv-
Gus prostratlon. To-day she is completely
cured. lhou.ands Of sgoh c:hronio cases are
west. The doctor will be- in Montana from san
francisco, and has Offices at 10 kou h Man
street. Helena, and s Last / roadway, lutte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

CuMMoNs-lN THE COURT or

SuMMoNs--lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ tho ftrst judicial distr,ct Of the state OF Mon
tann IN aud Tor the o. unity OF | owls and ,larkc.
Lonis unna, Henry hlein and Herman bsns,
:. Atchiaon, defendant.
Tho state Of Montana sends greeting to tho
You arc heraby required to appear In AL, action
bronsht AGAINST you by the above named plaintiffs
IN tho district court OF the First. judicial d'striot
Lewis and Clarke. and to answer tho complaint
Med therein: within ton days exclusive OF tho day
OF serv.ice) after the service o YOU OF this sum.
OF TINS county, but within this district, within
twenty days, othorwise within forty days or
,Sas'lina ~ by t default Mln,S VIII =, DO s, ii1 oam anss you
lho es,d action IL brought to obtain a judg..
ment vi said conrt against You for tho sum or
Slbi.ui. for the balances Of an account for goods,
y:ares and merohaniise sold and delivered to
You ut y" r special instance and request by tho
plaintiffs ur,ng the years OF rs! and 1874, to-
cent per hnnum from April 10. 1881; also for ,ha
further sum of $50, ", with interest thereon at
the rate OF 10 per cont per annnm from April IN.
1854, upon your two (l certain y omlssofy notes
Of that date, ono for $4,000 QUO january LIST,
1885, and ono for $292.02, due Tune ], 1888. which
said note. you made. executed and delivered to
these plaintiffs Tor value on April IN. 1884. and
for the costs Of this action All AS mnre fully
appears from the complaint on flo herein, to
VII oh reference is hereby made
And you are hereby notified that il You fail to
apISiar and answer the said complaint. as above
required. tho said plaintiffs will take judg-
ment against YOU by default for said sums of
Sl6l.ol. and $50. S2, together with interest there
on at thu rate of il. per cent per annum from
April ~, 1854. and for the costs Of this action.
Given under my hand and tho seal of tho dis
trict court OF the tirst judicial district of the
stata OF Montana, In and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, this 4th day Of January. in tho year
OF our Lord one thousand eiRh. hundred and
ninetv-t hree.
h. N. ~ 8. II. Mclntirs. l4aintltts' Attorneys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

ALIAS ST MMONS-IN. THE rISTRICT
"a court of tho First judicial district OF the
state of Montana i'll and for the county OF Lewis
and , larke.
plaintiff. vs.. J. W. Lord. defendant.
The state. OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
lou are hereby required TO appear in an action
tiff in the district court of the First judicial dis
trict of the state OF Montana, in and for the
county Of Lewis and ClarNe. and to answer the
complaint hled therein, within ten days
service on You of this m il served within
this count; or, if served out OF this county, but
within this dist let. wi hin twenty days: other
wise within forty Gays. or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
4 le said action is brought to recover a alignment
against you IN the sum of ':ighty-six and yS- 100
dollars 1856 49,; said sum being due from you to
and merchandise. consisting Of liquors, and
cigars. sold and delivered to You by plaintiffs at
your specisi instance and request between
Sept J. 1872, and Nov. Is. 1882, s7s.43: amount
Mont. on open account and assigned to plain
tiff, SIS so; ell OF which appears more fully in
the complaint of plaintiff on file herein. and to
which reference is hereby made.
And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. tho said plaintiff will take judgment
against You in the sum of eighty six and y3-lUO
dollars. as demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of tho dis
trict court OF the First Judicial district of the
state OF Montana, in and for the
C,1.D county, of Lewis and Clarke,
Seal First this 18th day of December. in the
Jud. Dist. r year of our Lord one thousand
I Court. eight hundred and ninsty-two
O-- JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
RyG. o. freeman, Deputy Clerk.
H.S. Hepner, Attorney for DisintIff.