davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Death OF II Sister OF Charity.

ALTOONA, PA, Feb 24-Sister Antoinette,
q member Of the order of Sisters of Charity,
who have their mother home here, with
branch communities throughout the western
part Of the state, died in the convent here on
Saturday evening, aged 20 years and ~
months. In the world she was known as
Miss Maggie Glynn, She joined the order in
1875 aud had labored principally in Pitts.
huru
National Republican., 1884-02-25
FISHING Down the River.

Reports from down the river state that
many of the small soines have commenced
operations. Several small shipments Of Po-
tomac 5had and herring are expected this
week. The shad will bring fancy prices, and
Will sell readily.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Preparatory School nj West Point.

Representative Belford has prepared bill,
which he will introduce in the house to-day,
which provides for tho establishment at West
Point of a preparatory school for candidates
provides that persons admitted TO the pro-
posed school shall be known as provisional
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Hurt WhIlo Driving Dog Cart.

A lady driving a pony attached to dog
cart was severely injured yesterday afternoon
by being thrown from the cart on the Four
tecnth street road near the boundary. She
was taken to a house near the car stables,
and shortly after removed to her home at
Mount Pleasant.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
To Attend Graham,s Funeral.

The Sons of Jonadab will assemble at the
hall of Pioneer council this afternoon at
2 o'clock to attend the funeral of tho late
sovereign patriarch, Robert S. Graham. The
United Order OF the Golden Cross will attend
the funeral in body from Gen. Burdett's
residence, l74O NJ street.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Lincoln Hall To-day,

This afternoon at 9 o'clock will be opened
the new course Of amusements at Lincoln
hall. The exercises are varied and interest
ing. Tonight other amusements of same
character as in the afternoon.
National Republican., 1884-02-25

cadets, and that they shall be given such in
structions and military training in tho pre-
paratory school as will qualify them to fill
vacancies occurring in the corps Of cadets
National Republican., 1884-02-25
The Wolf Tone Ball.

The Wolf Tone club give their second grand
ball tonight at Washington hall, on Capitol
National Republican., 1884-02-25
A Word About Furniture.

Do you want to make n beautiful as well "A a
sensible Wedding Present to your friend?
If so, can sell you, at very low prices, Plush
Top Tables. Music Racks Writing Cabinets, EASY
Chairs, In ebony or cherry, all finely carved and
oflatest designs. Each one sure to prove a Ioy
forever.
Do you want anything for your own Parlor or
Library?
1fso, besides the above I have the finest and
best STYLES of Paror Suites in silk plush richly
embroidered, and in raw and spun silk, in mahog-
ony frames elaborately carved. 1 have also the
finest Carpets and Rugs. Curtains and Lambre-
quins, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, in ebony and
walnut, with beveled French glass besides many
other beautiful and valuable articles.
Do you want anything for your Dining or Bed.
room?
If So have on hand everything suitable for
every apartment. oil of the latest designs and the
best workmanship
! shall be glad to have you personally inspect
my stock, The wsest economy and best sense is
always shown when the best goods are purchased
Remember, have openings on three streets
3l7 Seventh Street, 633 Louisiana Avenue and
634 d Street northwest
WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01
PERSONAL

4 Ex-Governor Cornell is writing lifel Of
his father, the late Ezra Cornell. ,'IJ
Francis Murphy, the temperance adyo.
cate, is in Boston Tor the first time. si
The centenary Of the death OF Didero,
will be celebrated at Paris on July 81. r
Lieutenant Danenhower is lec.urinc in
the west on his experiences in the Arctics
~ PIT. Barnum is a frequent visitor to the
Bridgeport, Conn.,, jail, and often addresses
the prisoners. t7!l ~ aig gG va
Colonel David H. Strother, "'Porte GRAY.
on" is coming home from tho City Of
Mexico in the spring. $3.50 Il ...5s.
Mackay, the bonanza king, has guaran.
teed Nine. Patti remuneration for q seaeon
IN San Francisco, and she has decided to
go there. ssf q5tEriti fgl,p,'S
4 David r. Atchison, after whom the CITY
: Of Atchlson, Kansas. vas named, lives, ut
the age OF 50 years, on his farm near Platts.
burgh, Mo. He ia regarded as the most In.
terssting character in that neighborhood.
N Rear Admiral Worden, commander Of
the yankee cheese.box," the Monitor
that whipped the ram Merrimac in Hamp.
ton Roads, is critically i'll at Newport, r, I.
He has been in the Government service on
land and by sea for fifty years. &.
ID SAlvini's domestic circle consists OF two
daughters and son, Alessandro, the latter
oil whom is playing in this country. Y His
home Is a delightful villa situated in tho
suburbs Of Florence, and made happy by
tho untiring devotion Of his daughters
Y Baron A, de RothschildI ia having hnilt
one oil the. largest steam yachts that was
ever constructed. She Is two hundred and
iorty.six feet long and twenty.seyen feet
beam, and the speed expected is fourteen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01
COlOrS In Dress.

XIV uutPt4 fTCS, .- .
9 Nothing ia so economical as handsome
black, IN spite Of it's frat cost, since it NAV
be turned aud returned and made over
again and again 30 long as it holds togeth.
er, and Mrs. Grundy's sharp eyes may fail
70 recognize it after each transformation.
On the 9th ar hand, a colored drts, in any
positive shade becomes marked after it has
been worn two or three times, and, how.
ever carefully combined or converted into
new costume, is sure to be "shadowed'
throughout it's existence. Black, however.
unless worn ns mourning, is appropriate
only Tor matrons and ladice who have
passed tho first blush. White especial.
ly diaphanous white, is universally
becoming when soitened by lace and trim.
med with bows and rosettes in colored rib.
bon, in the pretty fashion now popular.
Pale blue is becoming 10 blondes and bru.
nettes with clear compilations, since 1t has
a tendency to darken the shadowe. Pale
pink and bright pink suit olive complexions
and hair OF dark reddish brown tint. Vel.
low has tendency to make the skin look
fair; many reds will lend 1t positively
greenish hue; mauve gives 1t a yellowish
tint, and light green can be worn only by
women with periec. complexion. Indeed.
The only way to tell whether ii. color ia he.
coming Is to hold breadth Of it about the
head and neck, or il this Is not practicable.
throwit about the shoulders close to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01
ThcSprlns Gardening.

A"'d|e" <iv"atuiH1e z,} E3}Tz It-p.T TN gsy.
Whenever crop is taken of, it will be
a great gain to manure and pillow or spade
the land, leaving it rough during the win.
ter. AL such work as making pathe, lay
ing drains, ETC., is. moro adyantageously
done now. than when the press Of spring
work is at hand. Il 1fnew frames are needed,
or straw mats or crates Tor marketing pro-
duce, or garden labels arc required; II i'm
plements are to be made, repaired or
Observation-Disclosures can be done in the
r.-eaent ,months-will save much valuable
tlme II .nrirg. Now, and all through the
TINT will decon,nassee - al and A tincre p,.e
l's pnix and " value. = Among the
preparations for spring is the pricking out
INTO cold irames, the cabbage, cauliaower
anu lettuce plants from seeds. Z; 1t is impor.
lnnt to set the plants OF cabbage and canli.
flower down to the first leaf, so that the
stem. the portion most readily injured by
freezing, may be covered. I, The sashes
should not be put over the plants until
there IS danger Of severe freezing weather.
Other frsmes should be made ready for
very early lettuce. The soil Is to be spaded
and enriched and made ready for planting,
and the frames then filled up with leaves
II there ara shutters at hand to cover
them, all tho better. Earth is often wanted
for hot.beds, seed boxes, etc, at time
when the ground is still frozen. Law in n
good supply Of fine, rich soil, under q shed,
or ~herc 1t can be had when needed. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01
wnEElAws, VIVA. rEBRuAnr,.iss,.
ALACk AlDA1!

Il hAf..f'''a ~ ss------ =F'.#t'ht
The times are awry, dis. tinted AID bad, ~
Tho heart Of the pI.,i,t q heavy and sad.
A glorious old party Of bold buccaneers
AsAndons It's hopes ard takes up with It's ica.E y
Hangs up the neHe cutl.ss, and spikes l's bl1
81, guns Rts f.f,-a ,Us u, CRAFTS isli
II. iIutds and Caslslcs aud It's brave Mortisoas.
IticoutaSe leaks out through The holes In It's tho.s
The whole &. O. .. Is laid up with the blues -.
R.lIei For The Million Is somewhere mlslaid;
Tho docton arc troubled aud NO oily eftaid. Wy "a
This QUO wants roul.lcc and that one pill I
hut ali quito sg,ee that the patient Is Ill.
Converse, tho buckeye. isks ASbov for Ills WOOL
Hewitt, the dodger, wants bis own little pull. v Y
Fosg.s and mines Of the proud Old Dominion Q
Step 10 the front with q slalwArt opinion; aa
Aud tbs voice OF her daughter, "war.born" arc
iesl suo1g, 1850
Shouts "Goit. old girl, and we'll help you along
Tennessee Is on deck to swell the big fight; ~ NJ
Alabama holds up her Itch hemaii.e: MI ,a.s.i
Aud Pelican sugar Ia takirg hanl ..--. a..
To make tho red ioyes thetp1rl CT the land,
Mlchissn's Halt and the tice a Carliner ~ iH.'
! Ara 10. Ing the thing down finer and liner. t6i
The Kcys:onc-knocked out In the very !1is
Z. lound-g I'd ihU' 5fl \ t4fy
Has picked herself up. and Ssloshing afou nd ig
With chip on herhat. a Club Ia her hand. w
Cutting hi. h. inis around tbs terrified band. q
A picture az sad rs any In soty- r-.'r 3" itl
A party that pauts for ulunder aud glory = 1871
Sur1end' ring It's arms ere tho battle begins 'sI
Afraid Of the "outa" and In dread Ct the "tns.'s
Pariyoi Jefferson. jackson and Daylsll III
Stricken by fate cries aloud nIIekyen save Us ~
- 1'.'s. ~! w sg,.sJe .Lt!sat# Z; ! t,.t
Commonwealth, M . al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01
An hxplnnn,n,u aud u Cn..-,

II perhaps has never occurred 10 the abtusc nina
OF the tdl.0r OF the ISrHLlGEScEn that, following
avery common prActice arlong newspaper .cortet.
poudauts. the matter IN re!eseiic9 20 tnp n.,t!as.
siuSSltaneodsiy to iir ..t5s.er aud the New YORK
liaria.t Tnl, II =. Practice countcnanced by NIL
issanE editor 'ns pess
Inc alto ovcreoks the fact that PORTIONS
osAle a5tle'e which he says was stolen itoni III ,
New YORK World appeared Ia the Register several
u4Sa be:ole II Old III the Void We would Suggest
tnnt our contemporary contEe Itself 10 atcaling
tnie mashinstoa dispatches from the Rochester
mfraM nnl other papsls, and dishng them up as
specials instead OF venting its
ii-naintsa spleen upon the Register becaus. OF the
nnn success and popularity with the reading
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01

IL Won't DO.

Opponents Of q protective tariff are max.
ing much ado about the attitude Of certain
manufacturers. They point with special
pride to the breach between wool growers
aud manufacturers Of WOODEN goods-the
one demanding restored tariff and the
other cheaper raw materials. Other man
ulacturers say that II they had cheaper raw
materials they could get an outlet for their
products. 0g5 i.utE tDai s4 'ss
All this is hailed as the vindication Of a
principle, and so 1t ig-the principle OF
sslfishness, which has moved men since
man began. II the WOODEN manufacturer
could get cheap raw materials and hold the
tariff on his goods he would have pretty
good thing OF it at home and a better
chance abroad; but even that would not
be enough. To cheaper raw material he
would have to add cheap labor or he could
not compete in the markets Of the world
with manufacturers who pay much less for
labor, and this il the point which must be
kept in view-that a reduced tariff means
reduced wages. Labor will suffer frat, it
will suffer most, it will euHer longest.
No matter II every manufacturer in the
country wanted free trade, or tariff for
revenue only"-the men who work for
wages ought to stand by their homes.
There are laborera in this country not COM
pcnsated as they ought to be, but the gen
eral average is largely in advance Of that
Of any other country; the standard Of liv-
ing is higher is right that it should be
higher, and it must he kept higher. II
there be manufacturers SO selfish that they
can not stand on this platform, they de-,
serve n reap the bitter fruits Of their sell
ilshness. N,-,} -e = gs}t u sit I'D:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01
.lIEn.I

.sAPPEEZELLER-on Wednesday, January 30.
1881, at O'Clock. FDwIS F., son Of Charles ". and
L. Appenzeller, sged ear pnd mouths. j n !
!. Funeral from the residence OF his parents Friday
afternoon at o'clock Iuttrment p,ivste,:.,,.,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01
n nrketing Wool. {

$3.50 FAg.5t LGifli5 ~ q tlSlll ~ IL i Il
J: When wool; grower sends samples Of
his wool TO u commission agent or wool
buyer. requesting quotations or bids 10,
wool, IL he desires any satisfactory infor.
nation returned, the samples must be
fairly selected, 60 that the average Of the
clip, and not the very best portion, be
used as the guide. II a proper average
selection is made tho wool grower; will 6e
better satisfied when the transaction is com.
plese, aud the buyer or agent will not have
reason TO complain that the quotation or
bid was made under false impression,
based upon the selection Of choice portions
Of the clip. Qnite a number OF samples
are sent to the different markets through
the MALE, and very often when the CLIPS
follow only very small portion is found
to be equal to samples and the bulk is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01

No ONE can DO III II The blood is pure, Yel.
low Dock and +Sarsaparllln root have long
been recognized by physlclans as blood puri.
Tiers. Don't DO humbagsed by tho advertise.
ments OF the many quack bittero, but occas.
ionally use DR.. Gnysott's yellow Dock and
sarsaparilla, and you will live to good old
age Tree from all distress Of mind aud BODY.
Many, OF our beat citizsns who. long filtered
from bad blood indicated BY weak kidneys,
Indication. sores, aches, etc., owe their re.
coYery to the use Of this remedy. n Daw 4;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01
F, A Minister'S Gratitude

d.. HAR1MAN-Dear. Sir: Il an thankful to
God that I can acknowledge your treatment
(Peruna) Of my daughters eye has been sue.
cesstni and satisfactory. ! would be glad to
have tue public have confidence in you, N:
B.-please make YOU. fees In reash Of poor
wicked are cruel. REv.E. H. BALDWIN, /. u
.Stt i{EF y f5;f "a 10 al WAttsburph, Pa. |.
y Reader ask your druggiss for: one Of DR.,
Hartman'a invaluable books on the Ellis Of
Lite" and how to cure them. You get one
statls. - ...,---l. =. = - 9 49, DtW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01

WHEELING, &ELM GROVE ri RI.
iy2l9Sstltl = slh 49, "a -
On and after ThursdayI December H. l1sss !, :,
VII run as follows iyz.4si sst'.I' e"t0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01

This standard aud superior instruction book
aoeh no. ttem 10 suffer from the publication OF
Other methods and instructions, however mcrito.
r!ouA they be- 1t sells literally BY the ton Many
,'Tea revised. II Is practically without error.
lh!sa who arc in doubt what book 10 Use, are a..
Ways safo Ia using RICHARDSON. AZ Fsi4I olgi.
IN, MELs T u MAS, 80 c.s) by Chas. Wo:s.
publish 100 Masses BY the best composer. No 50:
q VOCAL fcuoEs, lsl.co.. BY Perkins and ..wef.
lesley Colieg, Collection Isl 0a) by Mors,, arc 50.
perior collections by 10, Female Voices. - t73.'
:. For tho Temperance Camt atan, now exciting In.
tense interest, there arc no hotter singing books
! nan hns Iempe,anSys Glec Book" 40 cts
H2amsn a,d Temperance Light" he cts.j
!, WARS .NGs 80 ctsl are eonqueriug the coun.
ww!MlNsTREa soNG3. $500. World FAvo,i,e
minstrel, Jubilee and Plantation ooags. s-I,T
GEMS or ESGII ~ SONG, $50 !. As set uni.
Vailed as collection Of the bit English thcet mu.
t1cE songs. = -. ..5j 1.,fs7'1 ii1illlI .3I.t
OLIVER D1TsoN & co., Boston,
G. H. DlTsoN d co., r
=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01

II there be good defense OF valid count.
er charge in the above our neighbor has the
benefit Of it The sending OF matter ..'sim.
ultaneously" to two or more newspapers is
"a very common practice among newspa.
per correspondence" and tho 1NrELL1GIN-
GER sees no reason to raise point against
it But there is conspicuous lack Of sim
ultaneousness about "specials" which 40.
pear four days apart. Most OF the long Win
chester special to the Register" OF Tuesday,
% inst, appeared in the Baltimore Sun Of
the day before credited to the New York
World Of date e5 inst. Surely our neighbor
does not mean to say that this matter was
simultaneously" telegraphed to the Regis:
Ter and the New York World. And if "por-
tons Of the article I" appeared in the Reg.
is!er several days before it did in the New
York World" what was the use OF repro.
ducing those portions several days after
they had appeared in the World ? Z. 4 I.
When did the INrRLLlaRScER steal stale
or other Washington dispatches fr,m tho
Rochester Herald or other paper or papers
and dish them up as INrELLlaEScER spe.
cah ? The insinuation is tantamount to
direc! charge-make 1t good III III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Trains arrive and depart as iollows-C,ty time =
!. RnV I'm - - Il. AA,s.f W ~ s1Aae'

Trains arrive and depart as iollows-city time. =
Baltimore d Ohio-MA1H L1Ns-DEpAnr
~ N 8S5 m G2:a5 . M 6:05 n m 7nS = ~,
y. DiT-,S:1 m, OILS a N, Sos D IN, Tito n y,
". g. =. Dlv-pErAnT-ForP ittsburgh, Go / n n,
s sna so n: tor Warrington Pa. $50 and sO5 N
RlvE-Aaln Ine-iSib m. ieso JAZZ NJ al al = AZ !;
IS +, DisSi RsTsiS n b,; sSSS 2
Ge n, and 600 p m: from Washington. ia = a.m
a aao wy N; LIS and $50 N; from Kim Grose
F., Q. 4 ST. L.-4Dxr Al. ~ :, o., !, 9
l:a m, ~ p m. ,Analv1-ss7 n; Lii 81 = q
Sb7p m, 7:7 N. tiNUnImD9 BIN NJ ,ta1 M
cleveland, Iorain a wheeline.-psp, =,
bridgeport and st. Clalrsvillc Accommodstion a.,d
n and 6;2a m; Cleveland, l2:C9 noon: Msssiicr,'
TX TX n. AaAlva-&4s a N; 1G27 m, GN D n.
Cleveland q Observation-Disclosures t,,,, /. !.
ton 9:s am. Wcllsvllie Xccommndst ion s.n:
m. ARAIvE-12lS Am, 6:o3 p m, S:tS m. stc,,a
beny1lle Accommodation 1913 m, WelIsyii,as III
oommodAton SIS m. l ''. Az
B. z. d O.. nailwny-LEAvx BelI.ira -,
Woodhdeld and eummerdeld at eco a m and o. 9o
p .: ARRIVE It Belaire NJ 9:lb A. IN. and 6ss -,
WHEELING WIFE l'1,l1S g ~ Elm :: GROVE R
On and after Thursday, December Ia. ,sss !, :,
VII! run az follow: Isssflyl IT," ~f0
Leave ne city corner Leave Wheeling Pa;E Al
/ sSS j sSo f f Sc iii; st ESS
1. o:?0 = IA " n b2o ~" 1880 II Sao I"
1 llsS !, u N &c &c ~ Z" ~ sio FaT
n .annday1 o1oepted. ~ J. KI.EFT : =
~ b ntendeat q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08
DAY DISPATCHES.
New York.

q NEW YORK, Nov. THE question which
has carried New York State is now chiefly
question of accurate footing of long col.
umn of figures. Footing of County Clerks,
with only few missing, indicate that Glove.
land has about one thousand plurality.
Footing Of election districts in Associated
Press Office indicates Blaine has nearly an
equal plurality. Twelve districts In the Stlte
had not, up to this morning. reported at all;
some sixty others had reported but sccu-
racy was questioned, aud they will be care
ully .readded to-day, and the result of that
'odltioni Q we'll as the result OF the oom-
ilation of County Clerks figures, will be
ant out by the Associ tied Press. This work
fill probably not be completed before night.
This morning a salute of 100 gun was hred
Q the City Hall Park by order of the leader
the County Democracy In honor OF Grover
leveland election to the Presidency.
he booming Of guns drew a large crowd
from the bulletin boards at the newspaper
fces to the park. During the firing por
on of the wad from the gun struck little
knocking oitHis eye The Herald. Sun and
Express havSSwithdrawn their bulletin
boards. At the World bulletin board this
morning the crowd, was quite enthusiastic
and Hendricks. and this was increased
when II. was declared that Jay Gould had
conceded to Cleveland and had sent a tele
graphic dispatch to the Governor conRr ,tu |
lating him upon his election. The Republi |
cans continue firm, however, and still m ain |
tain that Blaine has clrried the State |
NES YORK, Nov. 7.-Acting S1perintend |
ent OF Police today sent a message to all |
folioe Captains to prevent all parades not |
having proper permits from the police and |
10 give an escort to those that had permits. |
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Post says: Ad. |
herents oflGrover Cleveland NAV rest conf. |
dent that this State has given him plural |
] " and that he has a large majority In the |
lectoral college. The feeling about Demo. |
.fatic headquarters was so confident as to |
cleveland election that the crowd dis |
persed at noon time. The Republican Ma |
7tonal Committee said they had no news to- |
iay They still state Blaine has carried the |
tate and Is elected
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08
The People Of the State Of California send

/ Inc feOple OF the StAte OF thlllornlh 8enu
ing to r. NJ. Baker, Defendant
| You are hereby required to appear In an actler
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court OF the State OF Califor
mia, in and for the county OF Los Angeles
and to answer the complaint fled therein
within ten days exclusive OF the day Of servicel
after the service on you OF this suinmons-ii
served within this county; or II served elsewhere
within thirty days-or Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer oi
said complaint
The said action Is brought to recover a judg.
ment against you:
lst. That the partnership heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant in the business
OF bringing and carrying excursonists to and from
California be dissolved.
I'd That an account be taken Of all the trans
actions aud dealing OF said partnership from the
ceived and paid by plain in and defendant re-
spectively In relation thereto.
Sd. That the said partnership property be applied
first to the payment Of the partnership debts
and that the remainder be divi'ed between the
parties according to their respective rights
4th. That plaintiff have judgment against de-
fendant for the sum OF six Thousand seven hun
dred and fifty dollars; that he be granted such
other and further relief as may be just and equi
table, and for costs OF suit.
Reference Is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required this said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In he complaint.
Gwen under my hand and the seal Of the Su-
perior Court OF the state OF California, in and
Ter the county OF Los Angeles, this Esd day OF
August, In the year OF our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-fo
BY E Il. OWEN Deputy.
ID. NJ. Adams and W, A. Cheney, Attorneys
for plaintiff. sep2o I'm