davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
VIII. PARL|l GETS A DECREE
AMPLE PROVISION Is MADE FOR
CARE or INSANE DEFENDANT.
Yearly Income OF $1,000 and Large
Amount Of Securities offered by
PLAINTIFF Place Her Beyond Pos
sibility of want in Future.

Judge Benson yesterday filed a divorce
decree In favor of the plaintiff In the case
OF William II. Parlin against Mary ".
Parlfn, which recently occupied the atten-
uon OF the court for some days. The de-
cree. which is a lengthy document, makes
run provision for the care OF Mrs. Parlin
and gives the divorce to the plaintiff.
Taken In detail, the decree first finds
that Mr.. Pariin is legally a resident Of
TINS state. IL was on this point that Mrs.
Parlin's attorneys made the hardest night.
They attempted to prove that the plaintiff
was not resident Of this state, and could
not under the laws secure a divorce here.
They brought In a number OF hotel regis
tiers 10 evidence TO show that Mr.. Parlin
mad failed TO register from Seattle when
travelling about the country.
The decree IL then specifically awarded
70 the plaintiff. and he 10 directed to pay
sz,ooo yearly, In quarterly installments. for
the care Of Mrs. Parlin. who is incurabiy
tuition: fund OF 1900 IL also to be ar
ranged and kept constantly on hand to
meet any sudden or unexpected expense.
Inc plaintiff IL directed to deposit stocks
IN an Eastern gas and electric company
with trust company In Chicago. so that
~ the event OF his decease the defendant
care. Mr.. Parlin IL 10 have the control Of
TINS stock and Is to receive all dividends
but II is deposited as a precaution against
s--@s ~cefttth stoPpoBt oi tnc uetenuant
income by unforeseen circumstances.
The defendants interests are represent
ca by II. ~ Wade. of Chicago, and he is
TO receive and account for all sums which
are to be paid by Mr.. Parlin. The decree
also states that the attorneys interested
IN the matter are to receive suitable COM
pensatfon. and that the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT are both forbidden to remarry
within six months.
:. The provisions for the care OF Mrs. Par
I'm were all made by Mr. Parlin who has
throughout the entire proceeding evinced
a spirit Of fairness toward her, He voiun-
tarily offered to make the allowance OF
ZOO yearly, although 1850 was consid-
cred ample for al purposes by the defend
ants counsel The proposition 10 secure
Mrs. Parlin against any possibility OF loss
OF income by the deposit OF stocks was
readily accepted by the plaintiff. The de-
cree, II Is understood, is taken In order to
render the transaction OF business more
easy. Mrs. Parlin has been confined In an
asylum at the charge Of the plaintiff for
the past twenty years, having become
mentally weak after the birth II her frrt
child. which occurred little more than a
year after the marriage. The evidence
given al the trial showed conclusively
that her recovery In, II not Impossible, at
least extremely improbable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
STEEL MARKET VERY DULL.
Michigan Iron Operator Says There
Will Ne IattIe Railroad Building
UaNll Price Of Ralla II Reduced.

Owing TO a falling on IN the demand for
steel rails In all parts OF the country
many of the iron mines In the Michigan
and Minnesota districts are closing down,
and according to ,. c. KrAnts, OF the Oil
Yer Iron Mining Company. OF Bessemer
Mich. unless there II q reduction in the
present price OF steel. others still will
close down their plants
Mr., Ktants arrived IN the city Satur-
day and II on his way TO San Francisco.
At the Butler he said:
There IA q very dull steel market at
the present time. due almost wholly to
the present price of the article. Railroad
4 companies are refusing to buy rails at
l26 per ton. and where year ago we
were unable to keep up with our orders
Ne are now forced to close down. The
whole trouble II that the steel companies
have established q prohibitjve price, and
90 long a. II II maintained there win be
little railroad building In the United
Last year there was such a demand
for iron ore that every mine IN the coun-
try was worked to tn full capacity All
the ore that wns produced was quickly
taken up by the miiis When the demand
began TO fall on mine owners kept on
taking out ore. thinking the sluggish
market would BE- OF but short duration.
and that when tho demand did come
again they. would be In a position to MI
orders quickly
'sThe result has been that in the M,ch,-
gan and In the Minnesota districts the
sninine companies have q large amount
OF ore on the dumps and no sale For
this reason they are shutting down."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
PERSONALS.

Prof A c Jones. II vssAos csli.s.. is . tn.
DHir.
.wn Brown. Of Anaeo's~ Is registered At to.
n. Frazer 4 contractor al AYlinrscn 1. at tia
Hrnnswiek
Tester ". David. psuminea, Ash man of Blaine.
IL Il the nntihs
A. y os.s, . e prominent ei'i'sa Of M''oes- I.
4 4 whitney : prominent nfnss n Pert Had
ices u ~ fhs piisr
wsui.m sssnains . pscuaiasat basiness man a.
snehomish. u guest ct the stssena
A. wood = rsesms. vas rnss, q A n.
BECKER at tho Rainier Club last night
O. r Rs,s~ ens n sAs largest mining operators IN
prtish Columbia Districts. 10 ~ The nasler
Timer stinsou. . WE'LL sesn inxgsr q saohcsaAsh
d IN the str, And IA Ssxstesrd al The pslisr
n s.s.as yss.,s ..'.r :, ..,sa IA :..'.a To
Partial Mecs, issss ioxsin< er>rssar u Kdisen
vN h the ass rssssdsf. and ~es ress'sfei at thu
n, d Merritt. fprmzsy q the school board o.
sressns srsn' sssisrdss In ne eiss. Esss' q he
o.s. Aiss ouss. manager 4 IN. cSla~s.. ave.
Ns,sasaa cempasr a. wenssssss. 10 . rlsss u the
nc. !. X s'; q. a ' s:;s 90 ''i. :. S'. <.
nutisr
n pe~sses. . ..xssas q nssn, y,ssan. -
q The ssy pafsAasas ssss. We b 'ssis,sFss =, shs
G. n c.mp, hrasws assl.- Il n =. > IN
% cry 60 ssssisss 'ris, saa h '-sslsFs5 At shs
Peter ps-a.s, -sa sss.a .sss~ q 1. Geo.
.sr.a AZ he blass
oss.. .,s,,a t ). sis s~'.is.S "a so.s'
NJ. ! n wasA es as.a, r.n.. Meet arrived
.s M pllss IAN s.eaias % nsss her Aa.e.sa "a
hs rssnr1 frm Aissha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
HUL.sE ~ RELEASED.
Government Had No Evidence q
Convict Min. of Burwfarv

Arthur Huise. who has been hnla by
the United States authorities on A charge
OF roehing a postofYice In skagtt county,
was yesterday discharged hy Judge Ham
ford for lack Of evidence
Hnlse was recently released from Wal
Ia Waila whore he had COMPLETED q two
year sentence for the burglary in quen-
ton. He was taken into custody IN tho
penitentlary Office by United states
marshal and brought 10 Seattle when
the federal attorney began 70 work M
the case against iluise u was discovered
that he had ia reality not robbed the post
office. as nothing belonging to the gov
eminent was touched. and on this show
Ing his release was recommended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
MORAN COMPANY ANSWERS.
Alleges That Min Purchased
HOLLYWOOD was valusless,

Moran Bros. Company yesterday fled
In the superior court its answer In case
commenced by George Boitwood, who
the price OF a jig mill purchased by the
company. No complaint has yet been
nied.
The answer states that Jig mill was
ordered. but that when II came IL was not
up 10 the specifications. The company
notified the manufacturers that they
would use the mil temporarily, until q
better one was furnished. but that no bet :
ter enc has ever been supplied They
state that they have rendered the return
or the mill now In use. and have also Of
fafed to pay a reasonable sum for u. but
that these tenders have been refused.
They ask that the action be dismissed
without any expense 10 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

nor did he substantiate his statement as
70 the previous regulations Of the two
Returning again to the expansion ques-
ton, he. took up the action OF the adj
suiu and his former piopersies 'I He ADJ d
nitted that the president had expressly
stated his intention OF not iegalizing
slavery, but nevertheless seemed OF the
opinion that the president was to blame
for not instantly stassnping out that evil.
again, to take up the matter OF Aslatic
labor stating that II particularly affected
the western states. He prophesied that
In the event the Philippines should be
annexed the result would be to hood the
markets OF the West with cheap labor.
and. from this he made an appeal TO the
workinkmcn TO support the platform Of
the Democratic party.
With an eloquent tribute TO the spirit OF
patriotism and to william J. Bryan, Mr.
voorhees, eIosed his address. His re-
marks, which lasted two hours and ten
minutes, were we'll received, and held the
attention OF his audience throughout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

sssssssssssssssssssssssss

Another opportunity wili - given ths
people Of THIS precinct tonight 20 hear the
issues ~ the campaign discussed frefn a
BE h4sa AZ Newelrs hall and Will NJ aa-
dressed by several speakers. among fhern
n = Etarn. Of Spokane, and Hermon 81.
Craven ~ Seattle.
The celebrated Philippine eaAgtette
watch @aax a. the ASS Republican rally
a. f.<orrsiown. wili also ~ pr9esnt "a al.
10 the programme. Undoubtedly there
Will Ia a large crowd prsssnt. a. ira pea.
Pie h4rs are taking = Keen inseftat ia
rolisfrs az present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Carrie Glenn yesterday commenced an
action In the superior court TO secure d.
vorce from Louis l.. Clean to whom she
mss mat'se1 ~ Sestue isss shs Mie1es
rose disposition, and that she Is In bodily
fear Of him: She also states that she has
been compelled to earn her own living for
some time past. On the showing OF cruel
ty the court issued an order restraining
the defendant from interfering with her
during the progress OF the action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
ELEcTRIc COMPANY WINS.
Judge Denies NJ. v. BiIiings Dam-
ages for ALLEGED ym1uries.

Judge Denies NJ. v. Btliinga DAM
sgss for Alleged Injuries.
The case OF ~. v. Billings against the
Seattle Electric Company WINS on trial
yesterday In Judge Jacobs department OF
the superior court before a jury.
The action was commenced BY Mr. Bill
ings TO recover 81, 800 for personal injuries
which u was alleged he had received
while riding on a. Green lake car Of the
defendants on I.akeview avenue. He al
legged that he was unable 10 get a seat be-
cause OF the crpwded condition Of the car
and that he Vas compelled to stand In
such position that a pills OF lumber near
the track caught him and threw him from
the ear. infiIcting permanent injuries.
The company commended that his intu-
and. moreover. were not permanent. The
Jury returned a verdict In favor OF the de-
PENDANTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Eva Lester who was arrested Monday
upon complaint OF John johnson that
box in Quandt's beer hall on Occidental
avenue, known as the Belvidere house,
was arraisned for trial In Justice Cam
court yesterday afternoon. After the
examination Of several witnesses for and
against the prosecution the court allowed
the woman to enter plea OF guilty to
a modified charge, that OF petty larceny,
and stated that he would pass sentence
this nnnrning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Pat Lyons. an employe Of the weiiing-
ton tunnel, was arrested In the lower
part Of the city by OFFICER Deign last
night In drunken condition. When
searched al headquarters Lyons WINS
found 10 have ssts on his person. a
knowledge OF which. the arresting officer
thinka, was In possession OF two aus
picious characters who were With the
man when he was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

G. r. Myer. and also to secure her share
of the property held by the Arm known
as c. r. Myer q Co. She alleges that the
defendant has been guilty OF cruelty to-
ward her. and that she Is now In fear of
him. She also alleges that he consorts
with fallen women and 10 an habitual
drunkard.
She asks that she be granted decree
of divorce, giving her 5000 as her share
OF the business OF G. r. Myer & Co. $40
monthly alimony and general relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Richard rsatcx. nf Ssw whsteos. u2s Yesterday
ssv.a atscAAss IN eznkrspfss 10 judge Bspfcs4
Ma Fsaasls Hin. AGA Al ye.rs. ~ifs q Fuzk
siI, q tAls et, died tho handy fesidenos. iss
Ex.t Fir street. a. ina Acaf q ssloek YESTERDAY
meEnins
Assistants FOR rc~ssAnns IN tAs FIRE xnd p1itcs DO
psfrsats he psssea The recent eiy ekaaai-
a.tions vii he sssa ns4ssai skAlainAs,ons next
SATURDAY a. ths sezdeeAFteFs u the Gre AipAresCt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
WIN Ne TRIED Today.

May Goodman. who Ii accused of hav-
ing robbed returned Klondiksr OF 500
IN gold dust and money. will be tried in
Justice Cams court this afternoon. The
preliminary hearing was originally set
FOR yesterday. but q continuance was
granted upon application OF the prcsecut-
ing attorneys ONCE, who desired to Sc
cure the attendance OF additional wit
ne0eee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

sssssssssssssssssssssssses

The cars on the Ballard street car limo
are being run over the new trestie from
the south end OF Smiths cove 70 the o,d
power house. The track beins entirely
time Ia being made. The rails on the OLD
trextie are being taken up and reaid on
the new bridge near Ballard. Cars Viii
Ss sys asss ps ns x the s resa Z ready
for use with the exception OF ths cross
ing at The foot OF Madison street This
WIN be done IN a day or Two ana S ears WI
street Instead OF on Second avenue. WITH
the use % the new track II il expected
tina; thu time TO Ballard viii be cut down
10 thirty minutes Instead Of forty-nve as
II Is now The probabilities also are that
additional cars viii be pvt on the run
20 as 10 give a fifteen. minute service be-
tween Seattle and Ballard.
l. 8 Hswisy. q member OF the city
council OF Ballard. has been unable % at
tend to his work for the pas, few days
OWNS 20 illness.
Tn. board 81 education Of BALLARD, AZ a
meeting held recently, decided 70 90 away
ss .sn IA aas been made owing % eam-
plants from parents that nisht study Il
Injurious 70 the health and especially the
eyesssht az their children. The decision
hss nat wlsh The uneusilrsa approval
N the majority ~ ,hs. citizens ~ .
liksly TIA, the action o. the haara Ill
rAee4sftate a rev Changes u titf tANAart
tot the different grasses
cal p C. Robertson. D@raccrstlc rAn-
Gidats fer congress vas the attrscner AZ
paNsrd Monday Night for fair audience
N 10 admitted ~ Democrats who were
r,re.ent that he did net tos1ch aFnn % at
,ennp. IL discuss any 81 the sFeai issues
~ 'k@ national campaign Bs canienie1
hlmsrff with pientlfsi abuse - The pfesi-
senf ara the nepshiiesn PARTY, hs DE-
votes rnssch time 90 tire Aslatc Labor
Question hut fAiiet - MAKE any IN pres
.ion asan he bearers. Democrats yes
tertsAy has little 20 say asoak tire meeting
Mrst 81 fherG were not ~rteusiAaNc
enough - make any comment
The city council % BaIlsr3 met last
riaaf. only routine hustnsss was tran.
xsetsA es account % the absence ~ Two
~ sse esurriinsn 4 protest from prop
e~.S owrSrs Mxasrsf The Proposed trr-
vrexamsrt 90 Fourth avenue WAS iaia
ever r11uor licenses we're granted -
r Il ponaia ara y. Y Isss ard y. v
ksnuiens1 TNe contract Ter the fna&ing q
me- street slams 70 he psi ur IN Ballard
wns i4t "a r. r Date for u cents per
sirm. A special meeting - the council
VII ne bella tonight 20 IN the tar levy
Cor tire year r. response 70 corrmu1ics-
ton from tire county satitaf TIE usual
labor Bills were allowed
-rtzr- Resale VIII lard you 81 tire inner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
Two Are Arr.sgnsA.

John wilson and Harry Kelley. accused
Jointly of burglary. were arraiEned be-
fore Judge Benson yesterday morning and
against them. They will demand separate
trials, and their cases will probably como
up before Jury early next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Thomas Appleton yesterday commenced
action against George Morrill, and wife In
the superior court to recover 1906 which
he alleges he advanced them In 1895 TO aid
them IN purchasing a patent right. He
states that repayment has been refused.
and asks Judgment for the amount OF the
principal. with interests and coats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

a. u. Coulter Commences salt
Against mr.. Jewdan for Ia Images.

A. u. Coulter. who vas recently arrest
"a at the instance Of DE- J. Eugene jor-
dan, yesterday fiied suit against that
gentleman TO recover for defamation %
character.
me complaint aIlcse&that Coulter vas
taken into custody on a charge ~ brlns.
ms stcien property into the state q
twenty Two hours. He then obtained
g. s03 hail and was released. and at the
preliminary hearing was discharged Tor
lack Of evidences. Vie states that great
publicity Was Gfvan the matter
For these reasons he believes that he
has been damaged. and he asks - sie as
c.,EapQnsattcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

James Manning yesterday Aied an ar-
ttan IT, the superior e0urt 20 rexover ~. iss
William A. KuapfsrisA The paalnttr AL
iereS thst Jmly = last he was Ia the
crescent saloon. owned b KuspferIe. ard
that ne was set upon hy the hsrtsn csr
Wtliam Williams and beaten about the
head and body without propagation He
Claims that ~ has received permanent
lntUrts. whieb prevent him working at
his trade. and also that he hiss suffered
grs Will suffer nnrh pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

b. Cantrell and wife. The complaint al
leges the defendants borrowed sums OF
money and made payments on such loans.
and that there Is now due the balance
named A Hen IL asked on five lots In Dell
Point addition to this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Judge Moore yesterday directed that an
order be entered in the matter OF the es-
tate Of John schlisinEer removing the ad-
ministrator. J. W. Raynor. This order
had not been filed last evening. The adj
ministrator Is said to have been removed
as the result Of certain actions which he
committed and for which he had no su-
thority. The matter has been occupying
the attention OF Judge Moore for the past
two days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Ida May Douglas yesterday commenced
an action in the superior court to obtain
a divorce from John r. Douglas. She al
ieges that the defendant has deserted her
and refuses to contribute TO her support.
She asks the right 10 resume her former
name OF Ida May Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

The Washington National Building
Loan and Investment Association yester-
day commenced an action In tho superior
court to recover 81. 600 and costs from w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
NEWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.


The recent rains have raised the river
In the vicinity Of South Park considerably,
but so far there Is no indication OF an
overflow The rise Of the river has be-
come quite marked all along tho banks.
Only little OF the very low lands 10
under water.
Miss Blanche Peterson, OF Auburn, was
the guest for a part 81 last week on her
aunt, Mrs, Henry Peterson. al South
Park.
A Republican rally wil be held At South
Park on Friday night ~ the south Park
hall. The speakers Of the evening will
be John H. Powell aud George n. Morrss
The Philippine qaartette will be In attend
snee- The last rally At this place was
very well attended and efforts are being
made throughout Fulton pfacinct 90 rake
Friday nights meeting even more 20.
building At South PARK has sisckened
OF since the beginning % winter weather.
A number OF houses are In an unfinished
condition. due 90 the dif-1ctiity builders
experienced In getting rnsu % work Ia
the past month four families have been
sdssd 10 South Parks population and
three ~ them moved Into new houses
built during The past summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
WANTS A prvoRcR.

Mrs. Myer states That Hsr Hus-
hands Ways Are Unpleasant.
rtllie Mysg. az this city. yesterday com
uaenr@d action % sernre a divorce ffum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

THE pe~ai'. VII lard you 80 TIRE inner
What Vgc.or,a, Without danger Fare
Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

DR. WAGNER, Dentist. oIymS.e s!Sck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

I. q Hawiey. . member OF the city
council on Ballard. has been unable 20 at
tenA to hts work for the pas, few days
owfng 70 illness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
GERMAN IN ASHLAND.
Marriage Anniversary OF DR.. w. w.
Smitli-Pcrsonal.

Marriage Anniversary OF Dr. w. w.
Snitli-Pcrsonal.
ASHLAND, VA, Jan. 21-Special.-A
delightful german was given last night IN
the Masonic Hall
Miss Mamie Baugf1man, from Rich
mond, was participant.
A number of invitations were received
here to the celebration to-day at Lynch
burg of the twenty-tifth anniversary of
the marriage of DR.. and Mrs. W. w.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball Hutchngs,
Of Galveston. Tex. are visiting her par
cnts Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Bridges.
Miss Rebecca Walker, of Richmond.
who has been a guest of Mrs. r. B.
Smithy. has returned home.
Mr.. Irwin Scott, Of Tennessee, Is or
visit to his home here.
Mrs William Jones has gone to Mexico
to attend tho bedside of her son, A1r.
Parker Jones, who is quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. McCraw, OF Lynch
burg. will spend several days In Ash
land next week. Mr.. McCraw was sta
ton agent here ten or twelve years
ago.
Miss Ellen sinton has returned to her
home. in Gwathmey, after a pleasant
visit to relatives in Richmond.
Miss Ellen Archer is the guest OF Mrs.
Richard Moseley. at Gwathmey.
DR.. Samuel b. Mitchell, of Richmond
College, will preach at the Baptist church
here tomorrow on the subject of Chris
tan Education"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Affairs of the Miller China Company
Out Of the II andS Of Trust ces.

sssE Out OIL the. ii anus OF L uStct'S.
IN the United States Court yesterday
afternoon Judge Waddill appinted Messrs.
A. B. Dickerson and p. w Stearns re-
ceivers for the Miller China Company.
This was done on an application made
by number of the creditors of the con-
Germ, who filed a petition to have the
company declared involuntary bankrupt.
An order was entered, and an injunction
granted, under the deed of assignment
made by the MILLER China Company
several days ago, restraining them or
their trustees. Samuel REGISTER and r..
A. Catlin from disposing Of any Of the
assets of the company until further or
der of the court.
The receivers gave bond in the sum OF
$4,000 each, with the Fidelity and Guar
antee Company. of Baltimore, through e.
Leslie Spence, agent. and at once took
possession under the order OF court. A
bond for 600 was also given by the
petitioners, through their attorneys, w.
H. Beveridge and John A. Lamb.
The following firms are the petitioners
in the case: aEa
Messrs. Zeh, Ubeling & Reuss, Philadel-
phia, Pa: J. B. Owens Pottery Company,
GAINESVILLE O.; N1essrs. Watson & New
ell Company, Attleboro, Mass; The Jen-
nings Bro. Mfg Co., Bridgeport. Conn;
The Will & Banner Co., New ork; Inc
F. III. Lawson Co., Cincinnati, O.; VIM.
Vogel & Bros, Brooklyn. NJ. W. Geo.
.Frier s. Sons, Philadelphia, Pa