davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
ZAAl11O LIE ICuUS.
P&LpG4ap aGAL0UAy.

Mii!ouas Je pelsoAaa, eu todns les parties
Gel uunUU, rocCluluAut4n QlcLdS tlldUTlLe
COMO eA mejoE teslAUratlVO de La balud qut
Sc cOnOce. Lilas cuiau tOuas las afecCiO
les uei cOl&zOu, u6i i:ltauO, DEL estomaKU,
de los unUnes Ue lOs lAtestlnos, remue-
ven La acr!ln0nla, IL i4t.tujenClts y La cArdlai-
Ella, eApuisGud0 le l.. sanSIe toQA 1mpureza,
lortalecleuGo Ccmpie LrMente el slstema neG
Yioeo y QandO un IoL0 ssiu0able Ia orga.
AlZACIUn general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

Cigarrilrs gruesos en- la clase de pa
/ pei que Sc quieran, de cinco pesos
On adelante q 40 csjeGillas por. 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
VARORBS- -CORhEDS kSlllbBFS
DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
ANTEs
DE A. LOPEZ Z COMP.
para Puerto-Rico Y la Habana.

pdId I ucI GO-1N1 y Id 11dUduo'
SALIDAS.-De Barcelona los dias y Is
de cada Ines. De Valencia el 5.-De Malaga
al Z Y II. DE Cadiz ell 10 y 3O.-De Santan
der 81 20.-De la CorunA el II.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Maya
gIez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba Gibara Nuevi
tas, Sabanilla Colon, con trasbordo en- Puer
o-Rico Habana
vIAJE DiRECTO DESDE PUERTO-KICO
A CADIZ.
Salida dc Puerlo-R Rico eI dia 10 de cada
mes.
- Camara oamarA. s.s c. prefto B. oAmara.
l65 1870 70 50
Tambien puede haceEse ei viaje, sallendo de
Puerto-Rico los das 4, lS y 70 de cada mes
Y trasbordaudo en la a3bGna
Los prociQs para ost0s Ylajes, son los 81
guientob
De PUerto-Rico 8 la Aabana.. $50 8 "a S l6
be Id. aSantander, Oadiz Bar
ceiOna (vitA Habana) ....... 200 l6O 70
Sc expiIeu p&eaes 0g ida Vuelta con Is
p. e de rebaja,
Habla seDajas para Iae iamilias nuE1erosas
con mics.
rRINERA z sEGUNnA OAMARA.
Un niLo hasta dc amos, en- cada familia,
gratis. Los deQlaS hastA a0OS I'm cuarto
pasaje. Los de a z q IA amos medic pasaje
Los delnAs pasala 0EtorO.
TERGERA CI4AsK.
Un nifo, hasta dos amos, gretls. Los Nj
nos hasta amos meOlo pdSale. Los demas
pasaje enter0.
sthiGIs il il AaDasa PlO, aGu
OCA EaoALA EN- NuEyLIAs, GIBARA, CUBA,
PoNCR, RA2AGOA4 PUEago-RI0O.
Z lA k~&tK& =" IaAa9A.T Rss<. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
Il l. l. I, n Il $ i.

Los ciga1rillos de esta ac1editada marca
de Ia Habana, 10 reConocen rival. En su
elavoraclon solo SO emplea la mejor rama
de las escUgldas vegas ue Ia Vuelta abaJo.
Fueron premiados en- las EXposiciones de
Paris, L6rdre, Viena, Chile Elladeltia y en-
Cuantas han lido plesentaGos a concursos
han obtenido elempre los mas honcrlticos
premios
Los tumadores inteligentes les dan sus
mas decidlda preferential
En- tOdas parties son sOlcitadO los eXcelen-
ties cigarriIlos Ambrosia y Obsequio de Allo-
nes, cuya marces debe pedirse en- todos los
eetabI ecimlentos impertantes de esta isla, Y
al por mayor sus unJcos Agentes Sres. +.
MartorelI y 90.
Marina calle del Deposlto ndmero-6 Ca
pital.
Funtos de venta en- esta ciudad: Confite-
terias La Mayorquina, La Palma, Cafe del
Com9rcio LA Zaragozana.
Sucesores &c Dorado y Co., Sres. Dalmau
yCauti y TabaQueria de Antonio Caubet
StoIer hijos. hta. d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
UaAssate EotlsWay,

Este maravii!oso ba:samo sana infaiiDit
meut9 las A9rIuas t.Ltlb buas, las llagas, los
males &c pleLuas y de pechO. For medil
dc su in1lucucla las uicer&s ViruIentEs To
Man muy kr0nto un tspeCto cOnValeclenrt
y desaIaIoCeA. Jamas Celia este unguentl
IelrlgeIaAte 10 pIoQucll lila cura peItecGa
20 las silGc.iOHes &c IL kslei, los coneIlp--
LOS, las JOsos I'll LCuiIslLAhnlo. aUn cuand.
sc ma apei@QQ aD ttsAo sOG0s los ueln64i
leneOIOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22
GRAN BAZAAR De ROPA HECHA.
SASTRERIA DE TOMAS HERMANOS
nS.-CALLE DE LA CRUZ.-ES-

En- esamiento mortado nve de los bazares de Europe
buen surdo de de easco
negro leva chaque ac es casmir ana as de
p6rvo drill blanco de coor genero para conru Ia
dida cmisas banc cuelo punos botones pa.
punos pehe de ca panuelos corbatas sombreros
art1culos para cabaleros siendo ell lena de la
ELEGANCIA. VARIEDAD Y BARATURA. N. /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-22

i - "a
caiQz& ue HuDalla 81 ~ { i. lie cs.un IL eu para
NueVtas
Ia. de Nueyltas el du id. ID. il. Uiuasru.
Id. Ge GlDara oil d9 AZ. ld ii. 5gu. 10 UuDa.
id. lie ego. UuDa oA ia. ID. id Ponce.
Id. de Z o u & g si ii, l0. il. Mayasue2
Id. &c May&gueZ ei y IL. il. III. san Juan.
kAATCRNU.
sa!dca du PCo -E.c> el Ii dc uaGa nles para
Mayagaaa.
al. ue Mayagu,:z ul "A III. iG, III. fouoe.
Ia. de Ii { t ei u IL ID. III .. 40 Cuba.
Id. Qe 3 do Cuua el IL III. ID. id. Glbara
u. Qa alDGra u ~ ii. Id. III. NQevitaS.
lG. Qa NuoelLuA 81 Il IL. ID. id. HaDana.
Los dls.s IL, ,utregaEa este buque al vapor
correo que Baie para CitGlz y Borcel0ha, Ia car
ka que cunulce ue loe prertUS dc eSCala, CO
LaO lgustllueLLo ia que ieClba del Vapur UER-
TO-klCO, pIOceQcnte &c Colon y PutrtOs del
acihCO.
Los dias -, recibira la carga que conduzca
para .Os lutrLon dc su iuYa para Co.on
IuertOs Gei FaclLco, e. VaYor Correo que s1le
ue CaCIz ii Q.a 81.
Servicio de Colon Puertos del Pacifco.
En- combination con las Lntas de la mlSma
EmpIeoA Trasallentlc& Antlana, y tambI6n
cOH !Gs companius uei ierro-carrl de Panama
y Wi ,OI 6c OG IL COst6 -UI uSl AcluCO.
VAPOR PUERTO RICO.
Wales de Ia habana Colon.
SALIDAo. LLEGADAS.
De la Ha0Ana e!.. il A Sgo de Cu0a ei. II
De Sgo. &c CUBA eI i8 A sabaniIia el. -. 81
DE S&ban!iia ei. -. Ii A Colon el. ..>.,.. 23
REGRESO.s
lie f3el,.n al . % A ~ ne nil. ri - |
De Sabanllla el.... | a Sgo de Cuba el.
lie Sgo Dc Cuba el A habana el go. 8
Los Gias IL recluila este buQue eli Santiago
Ge Cuba, les traSDuru que cohd0zca ei vapOr
PASAJES dei vupUr CorreO que snie ei 70 do
Barcelona 80 dc Ca.z legan los dias j.,
k'uertu~hlCU.
Los Mas . entrega,a es4 Santiago dc Cuba
ii vapur pASAJL>o, lob lrasbordCs que con
0uzca QGsde rsSUa.!.i !, LOIun, i,Ali ei COrrec
QHe salo le furrl0kc. lVs ui.4s IL, para Cs-
ulz BAIceicna
1a,>2 Dr-o x Galat Al. t. s2a1 a1nuia,ios
~9H t',Os t(t III, ~, ga.
"a, :t-~R!U..
, 1882-06-21

unmoved by the arrival of the iron
cIads, on Thursday afternoon deli
vered to the Khedive an ultimatum
from the two Powers. They repudr-
ate any idea either Of vengeance or
rcprisaI, but they insist that A1abl
Pasha shall be temporarily dismissed,
that two other Pashas shall be I'm
termed" and that the whole of the
present Ministry shall resign. They
do not suggest any alternative names,
and they "firm that their object is
cancellation, the %"preven'Ion OF the
irreparabIe misfortune which mem
aces EuropG"-a curiouSly strong
phrase, il it refers, as we presume, to
the safety Of the CanaI-and the
restitution of thpKhedive's authority,
&" without which the status quo is ne
ces<arlIy mnnaced." They mention,
however, tIat thptrrms HANDED in will
be"exl:ted," andhave, it is believed,
privately stated that if they are re-
fused, Turkish troops will land. Up
to the afternoon of Friday Cairo be-
lieved that the uItmatum would be
rejected, the Egyptians thinking
that if France and England can dis
miss first a KhediNe and then d Minis
try, their independence is already
gone. The final decision will, how
ever, depend upon the Sultan, and
very sharp pressure may be applied
at ConstanttnopIe, before the final
answer is received from the Cairene
Ministers.
, 1882-06-21
(From the Spectator Qf27 May.)

The situation in Egypt was on
Friday more strained than EVER. On
the arrival Of ,he g'n2liSh and French
SOU dror< offAIexandria, ArabiPnSha
aud the Frel CHI Consul General had
an interview, which ended IN M re-
suit. The War Minister was rtques-
ted TO go into exile for a year on full
ray, and in return offered to resign
bis civil appointments, but not bis
military command, if the Squadrons
would previously go away! Be
tween suggestions so irIeconci'abl
no third course could be found, and
Arab, with the rest of the Ministry,
decided On armed resistance, Mon Y
was obtained from the managers ct
the property devoted 10 religion, the
reserves were called up, aud the Off
GERS were induced to take an oath
binding them 30 resist intervention.
Arab also threatened to arrest the
khedive, rs a traitor to Islam, and
opened fresh negotiations with the
sultan to whom alone he says he is
willing to submit. The excitement
among the Europeans in ! egypt is
very great, IS they fear that if "a shot
is fired, Arab may allow a massacre
which would pledge his troops beyond
repentance. There is, however, no
sign as yet that massacre is part Of
Of his plan. -
The ConsuIs-G General of France
aud England, finding that Arab was
, 1882-06-21

It is not very easy to ascertain the
precise position of the Powers with
record toarlned Intervention lnEgypt,
but it appears to be thiS,-IEngland
and France have agreed, though
with many quaImS, to employ Turk
isl troops, on the understanding that
when the work is done they shall
depart. The other Powers agree TO
this course, but with the reserve that
Austria thinks the Sultan the natu-
raj Sovereign of Egypt, that Ger
many uphoIds that view because it
suits Austria, and that Russia would
like a conference upon the whole
question. The result of that diver
gence VIII be that when the Sultan
is asked TO retire, and refuses to re-
tire, Tie Eastern Powers will refuse
their consent to the coercion of the
Sultan, who then, unless England
and France act with the utmost de-
termination, and in tact, send a fleet
to ConstaDtInople, will be master Of
the position.
, 1882-06-21

The Government of Russia is
taking serious steps to prevent the
further persecution of the Jews. It
has issued pcremptory orders to all
Governors to use military force both
in preventing and furnishing out
RACES, and has issued them in such
a form us 10 secure immediate obedi-
ence. The Governor. General of
Kieff, for example. hearing rumonrs
of a new oulL reak, has pIacarded a
proclamation stating that soldiers
will be used to prevent it, and that
all offenders will be tried by court
martial. At the same tire, orders
have been issued that Jews living in
the country, but not "settIed" there,
must come into the cities and villages,
and %cancelling all contracts TO let
them houses. The order will Gre
ate much hardship, though its OBJ
ject is probably protect ion, which it's
easier TO give in the garrIsoned cities;
but ii will not affect the Jew peasants,
who are considered "settled." The
moment is not perhaps o%pportune,
but the final order required is one
declaring all Jews ordinary Russians,
just as we believe Armenians living
in Russian provinces already are.
, 1882-06-21

Warton for his suggestions, though
not committing the Government to
any absolute acceptance of them,-
which must have been soothing, on
the whole, to Nr. Warton's feelings.
No doubt, his suggestions are sensl-
Bile enough; though whether the
time of Parliament is we'll expended
in discussing proposals for attempting
to urdeceive people who are weak
enough to think that a Government
stamp on a medicme-bottle is a guar
antee for the suitability OF the medi-
cine contained in it to cure any mala-
dy they may he suffering from, re
mains rs doubtful as ever. Could
j ct Mr.. Warrior do more for his W
end, and, perhaps, for Parliament also,
by devoting himself to the philan-
throphic task of explaining the dan
gers of patent medicines, throughout
the length and breadth Of tn land
That would lie a mission worthy OF his
abilities, and one to which even the
House uf Commons would not grudge
his services.
The new Irish Cardinal, Dr.. Nc
Cabe, is evidently determined to
make a strong stand against outra-
ges. On landing at Dublin, he told
a deputation who came to %congratu-
late him that his {" heart was o2press-
ed with grief and shame ;" that
"black'' as a9rarian crimes were, these
could be traced back TO the feeling OF
vengeance but that the victims of
the recent ass%asSinations had wrong
ed no man, and their murder was
inteaded to overawe all authority,
He called on all Catholics to aid in
detecting the assas>Ins, and asked his
audience to reflect whether {" the
terms Of opprobim often applied to
the men in whose hands authority is
placed are not well calculated to weak
en- The reverence due to authority
itSeIf,"which is derived from God.
Words of this kind may fall unheed-
ed for the present, but if they only
detacE the Catholic women Of Ire
land from the secjet societies, they
will Lave accomplished something.
After all, justice has had its effect
upon the higher Catholic clergy Of
Ireland.
, 1882-06-21

glneer, Tor whose competence Mf.
Spottisw0ode vouches, stated in ii
lecture to the Royal United Service
Institution on Wednesday that the
incandescent system OF lighting would
completely prevail over the arc sys-
tenn, and that he believed, from ex
periments made, that it would be
found much cheaper than gas. The
little globes used have hitherto been
excessively brittle, bat this has been
overcome, and the light will shortly
be about one-tweIfth the cost Of gas.
That is to say, a light of 150-candie
power will cost about as much as a
gaslight of 12-candle power. This is
most promising, provided we can
have a smaller power p~roportiona'ly
cheap but this has hitherto been the
difficulty. Nobody wants a light of
l5O-candle power in an ordinary
room. The time has almost arrived
when some city should contract with
a company to supply its streets and
houses at a fixed, low rite, the city
and the company dividing the cost
of the fixtures. Private persons will
not put them up merely for a six
months experiment, though they
would pay a fair price for the light.
The Salvation Army have found
powerful friends. On Friday week,
the Bishops in C~onvocation, moved
by DR.. Harold Browne, resolved that
a Committee should be appointed to
consider the attitude Of Che Church
towards the " Army" the feeling ex-
pressed being one of decided friend
illness. On the Tuesday following,
Lord Fortescue called attention in
the House Of Lords to the iIl-treat-
ment of the Army, and especially to
the recent proceedings Of some
Hampshire Justices, who imprisoned
the officers of the Army for dis
obeying an order to abandon a pro-
cession. The Archbishop of Canter-
bury warmly supported him, even
declaring that "lhe leaders Of the
movement were persons of irreproach-
able character, and DESTROYS of check
ing the extravagances of their follow
ers," while Lord CoIeridge signifed
a very determined opinion that their
professions were legal, though they
might, of course, be stopped, ii likely
to lead to breaches of the peace. The
Bishops and Peers appear to have
been much impressed by the non
resisting character of the Army, who,
according to the Archbishop, endure
even serious injuries without r%etalia-
ton. General" Booth must congra-
tulate himself on all this support, but
if he does not take care, what with
aristocratic favour and his immense
collections Of money, his Army will
be infected with Responsibility, and
then, what will become of its inau-
ence e the Roughs? It ought not
to be Respectable for at least five
years yet, if it is to do much work.
Mr.. Warton got his opportunity
yesterday week Of calling the atten-
ton of the House to the subject of
patent medicines, and of proposing
that the Government stamp affixed
, 1882-06-21

they have become necessary, much
easier, and compels Viceroys to rely
much more on guidance from the
central authority. They have not
time to carry out personal policies"
, 1882-06-21

Mr.. Warton got his opportunity
yesterday week Of calling the atten-
ton of the House to the subject of
patent medicines, and Of proposing
that the Government stamp affixed
shall explain hat this involves no
Government guarantee of the useful
ness of the medicine and that when
the medicine contains poisonous in
gradients, the word "%poison" shall be
attached. Mr.. HILBERT, on behalf Of
the Government, rather praised Nh.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-17

sion to Society. Dimness OF Vision, Noises in the
Head: the vital auid passing unobserye ed in the
urine. and many other diseases that ead to insan.
ity snd death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is regular physician grad
nate Of the University of Pennsyly aniaD, will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
case of this kind the VITAL RESToRA.
TIVE lunder his special advice and treatmenti
will not cure, or for anything impure or in,arious
found in it. DIR. MlNrIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury CoNsuIrA.
TON FREE. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis CT urine. IS 90. Price of yIT.I
RESTORATIVE, So 90 a bottle, er four times the
quantity, $40 co. sent to any address upon receipt
OF price, or G. O. D.. from observation. and
In private name. If desired. by A. E. MINTIE, II.
D.. II kearny street San Francisco Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent ON application
by letter stating symptoms sex and age. Com
munientons strictly confidential
DIR. MINTlE'S KIDNEY KEMEDY. NEPHRETI.
CUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com,
plants, Gonorrhaa, elect, Lencorrhea For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle six bottles for IS CO.
DIR. MtNTlE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine C. D. d. must be accom-.
panied with 81 las guarantee of good faith
which will be deducted when the package Is
shipped. =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-17
Summons,

Territory of Idaho, County Of Alturas-ss. In
the District Court of the Territory OF IDAHO Sec
ond Judicial District.
ENOS A. WALL, plaintiff. VS.. the LAURIUM
SILVER MINING COMPANY, defendant.
10 the Laur.uln Silver Mining Company: In
the name Of the people of the United States III the
Territory OF Idaho, You hereby notified that
there is now file i'll the Office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District OF
said Territ,r y, in HALEY, county Of Alturas the
complaint Of Enos A. Wall. demanding Judgment
against you for the sum OF five hundred and six
teen dollars and fifty cents, being amount. prin
cipal and interest, due ON a certain promissory
note made by defendant to Robert g. Lansing O,
order, November ., 1881, for the sum of $500 with
interest, payable six months after date; the said
Robert q. Lansing having endorsed the said note
to this plaintiff. The facts being more fully Sc,
forth III plant ifs complaint, certified copy o1
which is herewith served.
Ana that unless You appear and answer to sale
complaint within ten days after the service hereof
II served within said county. and within twenty
days, If served out Of said county but within sale
Judicial District, and within forty days if served
out OF said District exclusive OF the day of ser
vice., Judgment will be taken against you by de
fault fer said sum OF S5l6.50 and costs OF suit
In testimony whereof. l. A. L. Richardson, Clerl
Of said District Court, have hereunto set III,
hand and affixed the Seal of said Court ut HALEY
this It'll day of August, A. ID. 1882.
A. L. RICHARDSON
IL. S. Clerk of the District Court
y. b. kincsbury, attorney for plaintiff. as
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-17
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. &C.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
Anni1Sf 4 1870

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise CITY, IDAHO,
Notice is hereby given that Robert c.
Chambers and Walter P. Jenney, of the City
and county Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah,
Of the town OF HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory, have made application for U nited
states R pnffaf f Io ibf MINING CLAIM,
situate in Mineral Hill Mining District, Altu-
ras county, Idaho Territory, consisting Of
1880 linear feet of the lode, and surface
described in the field notes and plat OF the Of
tcial survey on file in this office, with mag
netic variation at IS degrees and 45 minutes
east, as follows: Commencing at the discOv-
cry point of this claim, and running south 2l
degrees and 80 minutes east, along center line
OF the southeastern end of the claim, $50 feet,
center OF southeastern end of claim; thence
north SO degrees and As minutes east 800 feet to
post No. L; thence north u degrees and SO
minutes west l,5o0 feet to post No. 2; thence
south 81 degrees and As minutes west 600 feet
to post No. y; thence south 81 degrees and 50
minutes east 500 feet to post No. 4; thence
north ~ degrees and As minutes east 900 feet
to post No. |, the. place of beginning survey
of exterior boundaries, embracing an area of
1872 acres. From post No. 3, y. s. mineral
IS n9r,h ~ and
Any and all persons claiming ad-
n ,t,n,ayy any ny, portion Of the Kitty lode
GAM to de their aasefse aams
the Register Of the U. s. Land Office, at Boise
City, Idaho Territory, within the sixty days
period of publication thereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the stat
ute.. The said mining claim being Of record
mining district, at HALEY. in Altu-
ras county, Idaho Territory. The nearest
known locations being the Durango, lot No.
So, and the Spotted TAIL lot No. 05.
direct that this notice be published In tho
Wood River Daily Times, the newspaper pub
lished nearest the said mining CLAIM, for the
period of sixty days.
all JOHN B. MILLER, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-17
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. G5.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND oFr,cr.
EolsE CRY, IpAHo.
Notice Is hereby given Ihat R.hsrf r
Chambers, of the City and COUNTY Of salt
LAKE, Territory of Utah, by his legally an.
HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho Territory. has
maze application Tor u United states patenI
ONEIDA LODE MINING. CLAIM
consisting OF I5OO linear feet nf the Lode ,n5
surface ground QUO feet wide. Heinz lnf No ~
the official survey on 6i ~ ~ ~; ,u pa. ~
magnetic variation at is degrees and q MIN MIN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-17
Summons.

Territory of Idaho. County of Alturas-ss.
VIM. N ABBOTT, Plaintiff, w. MARY A. ABB
BOTr, Defendant.
In the District court for the Territory of Idaho,
Second Judicial District.
70 Mary A. Abbott:
IN the name OF the people of the United States.
in the Territ ry OF Idaho: You are hereby nuti-
lied that there is On file in the office Of the
Clerk OF the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of said Territory. in Haley County OF
Alturas the complaint of William n Abbott de-
| handing judgment against you. that the bonds Of
matrimony existing between him and defendant
be dissolved land for costs OF this action Alleging
for cause, adultery on the part of defendant. The
facts being more fully set forth in his complaint
| certified copy Of which is herewith served.
| And that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint within ten days after the service there
Of ii served within Alturas county. and within
twenty days If served out of said county but with.
in said Judicial District, and within forty days If
served out of said District exclusive of the day of
| serNicel. default Will be taken against YOU and
plaintiff will apply to the CourS fer the relief de-
nanded in his complaint
In testimony whereof !, A. l.. Richardson, Clerk
| of said District Court have hereunto set my hand
| and affixed the seal of said Court ut Haley this
| 9Th day of May, A. d. 1882.
| A. L. RICHARDSON,
Clerk OF the Dis .riet Court
| BY GEO. W. RICHARDS, Deputy.
N. NJ. Ruiek. Attorney for plaintiff. jy2o.5w