davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-25
BRIEFS.

Deg dave commenced last Monday.
The "wateriailiion" has mado It's ap
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-25
CIR A N d
CLEARING SALE
READYMADE CLOTHING.

stock of Spring aud Summer Goods
reduction Of fifty former order that have room
goods line will DO
well give call Don't wait tine but come " once on goods arc
going This umbug mark down safe We Just
numbering We had aud afford TO close out what
have left advantage Mems Boys and Children Sus al included
Don't delay quick The still complete emeroet money
saved all the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

It 10 ordered thata Convention OF tho State DO
held at PArkeIsbuig on tkday, July 90 1Ssl, at
~ o'clock L. ~, to nominate candidates for Cover.
nor, State Superintendent Of Flce echools, Audi.
tor, Treasurer, attoinCy.jeneIal, and two Judges
Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals, 10 be voted for
At the general election to b. held Oh the hecond
Tuesday Of October Lext; End TO nominate Nix
Presidential elections 10 be voted Tor Ut the lreS
dentlAl election 10 bs held Oh the fourth tsy oil
November neat; 10 tclect State Central Commit
t,c, and 10 transact huch other buAnets ~ may
como before said convention. +.
The Republican electors Of West Virginia and all
o.her voters without regard 10 past political ala.
Il ms, who arc opposed 10 the counO Of tho Demo
cratic administration Of this state In creating y
d,pt In violation OF the express provisions OF our
Constitution; 10 the oppressive III essmenm Illegal.
IL imposed upon the people; 10 tho unequal and
burtelsone taxation chuted by thetupplen entail
axeAmCni order Of the rrctcnt Administrations; All
who iIvor the loNest TAXATION compatible with the
pablo interest," OF elcvatIIg and digui'yiug Amer
ic'n labor; protecting and extending Eonc indus.
trses; giving fec popu ar education 10 the masses
o. tho People; su uriDg frtc sudrsge and m homes
COUNTING u ballots; Cnectua!ly protecting all hu'
m N rights In every tec.ion Of our common coun'
trJ; and who aeSi.c 10 promote inendly feeling
a1d permanent haimeny throughout the State by
maintaining s,A.e and ooyu,nnent pledged to
these objects and principles, arc cordially invited
10 attend this Convention aud participate In Its de-
libemtiOns.
We would recommend to County Committees
early Sciion In the matte. CT holding County meet
ings for the purpose oil appointing elcgstss TO the
sta.e Convention, and that one delegate for ever,
ono hundred votes Cast for Garfield and Arthur be
the basis CT representation 10 the s,Ite Convention
By order Of the state Central Committee.
... W. J. ". COWDsN, Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
RRKAkRAhT BUDGET.

A crematory will be established In New
York ntxt fall.
Cattle plsgne Is raging In Siberia to an
alarming extent.
New York's various priHons now have
ID, 800 convcls In custody.
The leesees Of the seal Islands Of the
Alaska coast pay 100000 yearly 10 the
Government. .1s.. ygf if2' iaslA
R The Altai estates OF the Gear Of Ruesis
cover 100000 tQuare miles, being about
three times the slzs Of England and Wales.
A Mrs. Ramsey, Of Canniiton, Canada,
asid 10 have been the largest woman In the
Dominion, died Last week. She weighed
over 500 pounds. n.
Thomas Stevens, a San Francisco bicy.
cls', has made the passage OF the Rocky
Mountains on his machine, and will ride
to New York. ]. "a.
The ordinary expenses Of Pope Leo XIII
amount to 100000 francs yearly, and
other expenditures may bring the smount
up to 7. 100000. lie spends 500, 900 OF 1t In
aims. as,i AVIS vi.
A Rockland, Mas boy while fishing In
Pembroke, found q boxturtle with IN. l.,
1852" cut on itssheil. Theinitials are sup.
posed to be those OF Killham Lapham, who
formerly resided on the farm. 81
Texas has no race course, and a local
paper explains their absence by remarking
that the average Texan has so many oppor.
tunities for seeing and riding fleet footed
animals thst the celebrities Of the race
track have no fascination for him. t
Cigarette smokers will do we'll to take
warning from the sad experience Of that
young man Of Long Island whose excess.
i've Loneliness for tho cgarstte has, it is re.
ported, resulied in q mental disorder, and
that, too, just on the eve Of bis marriage.
The innocent amnsements OF childish
days ara often touching in their simplicity,
and occasionally. too, iar.reaching in their
conse quences. The children OF 3 ,ston
gentlemen passing the summer on the
south shore, entertained themselves last
week by wedgipg stones into the railroad
track to sec what wonld hsppen when the
express came by. Fortunately the station
msste, discovered their guileless and sport
i've tricks, else the tram must inevitably
have been thrown from the track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
CoLp slaw is good garnish for fried Of
broiled lamb chops. ..-s.s. !.

CoLp slaw is a good garnish for fried or
broled lamb chops. KS, a....
Now is A GOOD TIME to prepare mint vim
egar. Take pepper or spearmint leaves;
wash them and put them into large.
moulhed botth; fiji the bottle up with yin.
egat; have cork that fits closely. Let this
stand fur three weeks, then pour it through
a muslin cloth into clean bottle, and it is
ready for use. a.t.
SrRlNG BEANS when young and tender
make good salad. Cut them in small
pieces, boil them in sailed water until they
are tender, drain them well and mix with
them come onions chopped fine, and pour
over them a mayonaise dressing. The
onions may be left out if you prefer to
do 80. e.,
A DAINTY dish to serve with cake as the
last course at dinner is made by stevipp
prunes OF tbs best quality until they are
tender and the pits will slip out easily;
etew them in IS little water as possible,
Beat the whites Of eggs to stiff froth; add
almost as much sugar as If you were max.
ing frosling; drain the water from the
p1unes, mix them with the eggs and sugar
and set in the oven to harden Serve cold,
with cake and coffee. $780,.
COFFEE JELLY, which is +. garded highly
by sonu people, and which il best served
with wild duck or prairie chicken, ia made
OF one quart Ct strong &C Il Je, moderately
sweetened, with bali box Of gelatine dis
eolved in little cold water and added to
the hot coffee; strain it through muslin
cloth and put 1t into mold; servo on
small platter, with or without whipped
Cream. This is sometimes served with
cake, and should in that cass have whipped
cream, swsetened, surroundingit- -
CAuLlrLowER SALAD is an excellent en-.
tree. Boil the cauhhower in salted water;
when tender, y hich will be in about hall
an hour, drain every drop Of water from ii;
let it become cold, then arrange it in .
salad bowl with a rich msyonaiss dress.
ing poured over it. 1t may be garnished
with small rings Of picked beets, or with
slices Of picked cucumbera; and, by the
way, it is good plan 10 pickle j Ar of large
cucumbers 30 that you can have them to
use for garnish, and to chop and add to
the dressing served with boiled fsh. &,
PICKLES made Of the large garden straw.
berries arc a novelty and are highly eateem-
ed. Put the fresh berries in a jar, layer
IN the bsttom first with cinnamon and
cloves scattered over them, then put an.
other layer Of berries, and continue in this
way until the jar is nearly full; then pour
over them asyrup made oftwo cups ofyin.
egar and about three cups Of sugar; heat
this to the boiling point, and then pour 1t
into the jar. Let it stand from one morn.
ing until the next; then pour berries
and syrup into preserving kettle
and let them boil slowly for nearly half an
hour. II you are careful to let them cook
slowly, and do not break them when stir.
ring, the berries will keep their shape per.
tec,ly. If canned they are sure to be fresh
and delicious when wanted. 81. 20 /, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
A Model Mother.in.LAW,

k1chnnpe. ..- .r E|s'- ..N. w
"You are looking extremely happy this
morning, Smith" said Robinson; what 10
the cause Of the ioy7" Il. n & I.
"My mother.in law is coming to see me"
gleeinlly replied Smith. n sf
"Your mother.in.law! Good gracious Is
that cause Of hsppiness ?"
"You bet II Is. The times are hard and
money tight. My mother.in.law ia q great
church member. My wife bothers the lilo
nut Of me for new dress, that ! can't al.
lord. I send up and invite her mother 10
come sec us. meet her a. the depot, put
on a long face, tell her what frivolous
world II 10 and how extravaganza In dreea
prevents many men IRON sending more
money to the foreign n !ssions. By the
time she reaches my house l have her
loaded, and the new dress Ia promptly sat
down upon. It's . great scheme" af
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
heuucilk ~ ar Taxes.

The Republican party is very literally
and ably denounced for maintaining
war tax.s." This refers to the tariff
schedules, which have been subjected to
frequent reyisions since the war. Internal
revenue taxes are not included in the de-.
nunciatioD; yet they are war taxes and
have never been levied except for war
purposes.
The Pennsylvania Democratic, in this CO.
NEEDING with Pennsylvania Republicans,
would abolish the Internal Revenue sys.
ten; but the Pennsylvania Democrats are
not in line with their party on revenue
questions. Tho merits OF internal taxes
apart, there il one strong and obvious
reason why the Democratic party does not
favor the repeal Of those taxes. A certain
amount Of money will always have to be
raised 10 support the government. Every
dollar raised by internal taxes leaves that
much lees to BIZ raised by duties on imports.
II the Internal Revenue syetem stands
anu Inc democracy gets IN opportunity to
put into effect It's policy OF "a tarlG:ior-
revenue.cnly" it will have o much clearer
As'u iof ils pet doctrine than though there
were no internal taxes. BY incr' aalng in
ternal taxes II would be possible to DO with
SUI less from customs receipts, and SO the
polirv could ba 90 rr;,J {o.,nxl ,.ntI A. -
po1cy couio Do carried forward until the
peop's Oh 'n'Scountfy would pay the whole
coas government instead OF DIVIDING that
cost WIN the iorelgn producers as now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
Practical Lducaiion for Girls.

In his address al. Mt. dc Chantal Convent
on distribution day AGovernor Jackson
dwelt upon the culinary department Of
that institution, begun within the past
year. The Governor paid well deserved
compliment to the general system Of in
struction, but reserved his strongest com
incubation for the class room where tho
cook stove takes the place Of the black.
/. board and books give way to saucepans,
broilers. pois, kettles and dishrags.
The Governor dwelt upon this part Of the
education OF girls as contributing to we'll.
rounded womanhood. The Governor
knows in what esteem a holds a
woman who has comprehensive grip on
her household, who understands the art Of
making these about her. comfortable and
be understands that chief element Of
comfort and health is lacking in that
household where the cookery is bad. An
ill.led family will be a dyspeptic family,
and dyspepsia is the evil genius Of the
!. t- . :
home. q 8iss IS Is
"B,ok larnin" and certain regulation &C..
complishments woman ought to have If
possible, but all these will not make amends
for ignoronce Of those practical household
duties which she must assume, either to
execute or dirsct, or permit the establish
mont to be ruled by the "help."
What shall it profit woman ifshe forget
her little French IN a few years an know
nothing Of the art Of broiling a steak 20 as
to retain the savory julces2 It is some.
thing to know how to dig out Greek
roots With SKILL even more to know how
to peel potato with neasness and dispatch
and cook it fit for the human stomach, A
dextrous command Of the piano iorte Is
agreeable in family, and thorough
bass is an accomplishment to be p,ou Of.
but wha. shall any Of these things avail
without the saving grace Of good bread,
COTE that is grateful to the taste, fowl we'll
prepared and roasls served to please the
eye and inRratiate themselves with the
palate and the stomach2 We are very
T.. BE- . ~ .. =. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

much what wo eat, and II We eat bad food
how can we hope to be good men and wo.
men7
In thess days cookery Is made study by
intelligent women, and progressive educa.
..onal institutions arc teaching their pupils
eomethins Of its mysteries. This Ia o
rational and practical departure, and per.
hsps We approach day when this branch
OF womsn's education will be considered o
necessary part Of every well.provided
woman's training. Better wives will re,
suit, and better husbands and happier
homea. g'giI-,. a. Ia. -E.,.T uss afs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
An Trial, Wow Of FREE Trade.

Dublin United Ireland. lb.l Nails p
A bill to establish In America what the
EnRlish call Free Trade" has been defeated
In the House OF Representatives by the
narrow majority Of four. The measure
was Of enormous importance for Eng.
liSh manufacturers, as It would have
enabled them 10 export their goods
to the States without tho crushing tariff
now imposed for the protection Of native
manufacturers, and It's fate was. therefore,
watched with intenae interest by English
men. Were II paasnd, It would have been
worth at least el00 000. 900 per annum to
British manufacturers. II the Democratic
party at their coming Convention are 60
unwisa IS to adopt free.trade plank in
their platform, we feel sure this will alien.
ate hundreds and thousands Of Irish votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

Ths proper way to secure absolutely the
beat seed corn would DO to plant large
patch by itself, for enough from any other
corn to present outside pollen from reach
ing 1t. " should be cultivated 80 as to in.
sure vigorous, healthy growth. After the
ears ae', every unproduc,ive stalk should
be cut ont, go that every seed will have a
creditabls percentage on both sidee. Ii no
stalks are left standing but such as have
two ears, and the process be continued for
some years, the tendency to produce two
ears to the stalk will probably become sn
established quality. The aim in every cast
shonld be to gesa seed which has inherited
certain good traits from as long line Of
ancestors ~ possible OH both sides, so thai,
l's typs is fixed and i. can DO trusted to re-.
produce itself, and not some interior plant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
---,-...,...-. LsaAL NOTICES.
u 5. hARSHAL'S SlIE,
UNITED STATES o. A ERICA,
Jacob K Hosnsrcok '''''a'A,A

Jacob K Hosubseok '"'aIA,h
Steamboat "Jennio Campbell, -
ahn ba.ges Nick Gr,,ler" III Ada.il,,
HAIRY II" and "rhiio"
10 oee,!ence TO an .rie, and a.,.,
tne u ~ juno, ssh, in ina Ssre eatCHd n,
the UNITED stt,es. 10 NO DlI,rC. NJ ny CnuuI
! ing Gaze OF JA!ob Z tiU,nGnnt vest Iirul,
tteamb0at Jennie Csmpbtll. Sa sgal Il H.
cftw ey. H,ny u, and hiIo' ,boa bare, hi.S
ctle. ouifit, app,rri and ,IttI w., elsus, to,t
Hseil 1t pn6 IL auction n ii" N, AL ptoS A
Sps,ast' ,ain ste mo1at J.nn,. i. ut and BIZ
patH@. Nick Cnwley, Harry H. I'm, ,ISmnhtll IbS
engines, boats, tscAlI, 0uifIt. PhlIo thtI,
ilre, a. the public lxbdi " IN ihpM sah I'm i,
,nK: "@ tiyint>, on IUEsutVs Ky q Mel
July lSN a ~ o clock 4. :. Nh nc 9Th II
bsfvts Will be sold ,epAntely. ~ ~ Me'mbo,t al
nnteIss: an. In alstclaT 0 der VIZ ptOps,y |.
Terms .s,a,, o. Mte-Onc'!our,h Xxi ,p,cA,
ot tuch llrther'um v. tbs puiUnss.SH' va'te uoa,r
insy elect 70 psy, In Ia d, In cnb pirbIst,
!naiaaer Of tho VI, Oh te money in anu The r.
stAilmchh payAHle Ia four. IL tane q1Gl ia.
months rhspcctiv+ly. With hi .tsi t.o a,d wis
SAFE lhe puthHer giving brnts ,s noh thed.yt =,
Gully. 70 oe approved b the MsIsS,,' TH'.Ti y.
is'tea !ns"llmsnta Of the pu chSu ,nn, Mt Ii! e.
vs. Manhai District v CT v Snls
SnLnNxLL SCALDHkII- " CT 'HkaS
Whae luz W InrT On i,s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
Try Lanrdon'a CITY Rnttar Crankars,

CHxAprsr Hoes, Rakes, Spades, ehovelu
Mattooks, at g. Il. Bovd'a. Market square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
MARRIED.

RVTzRR-CLINR-on Wednesday evening, Juno
q, 1884 at the residence Of the bride parents.
Mr. HlSAY ". RE'zEa to Mss ALICE CLISH. No
cards, as MF--.tIg...H IS I'rI...'' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

One delegate in tho Nav York delepa.
ton is for Hancock. This gentleman
doubtless spends all his spare tims in weep.
Ing over Nj T;'d"-'o 1,.t I'pA. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

"Tns Want Soap is tbs biggest OF all, tie
oes' nVe oeat oars. TTh4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
ETkTIONEHY.

NEW BOOKS.
Government Revenue. Roberts Silence, l.dds,
ior Little Folks. Vacation Cruising, Ro,htlc4 Orc
the Border. Chase; Our Base bali Club. aro.yss
boys. ut
lea H'.l- 49, .IL 7 n Wttonys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
DIED..

r.' DIED. .. n'
M0RROW-nn Monday June %. 1894, at II
O'Clock A. n BARBARA eldest daughter Of the late
Robert Morrow, aged Is years.
Funeral took place from tho residence Of her
bro.herin'aw. Datiel Apologize, 49, wtodlawn
avenue, Zanesville Ohio yesterday morning q. $50
O'Clock. .E|, -G-raE s
GRtRF1N-nn wetne.day, June Is. 1884. MIN.
ME RELLr, infant DAUGHTER OF william and Ellen
Griffin. a.ed weeks and days ae9 pgl. - s IN
Funeral from the residence OF her parents. 27SS
Eod street. Thursday afternoon ut O'Clock.
Dear little Minnie to us for while was given,
TO cheer our h. arts and win our souls for heaven;
Our love for he how great no tongue can tell,
But God and the angels sweat loved he, rs we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
3TRAvELEk'B GUIDE,

BAL rinOKE d OHIO.-MAlS iISsMDe
part-For ssl'imore and New York, ia a N, 81,
m, ana S% m &C, Grafton Aecnmmod;t'on f:s5
m I. ll:S5 m. Glurets G.p Accommoda.
W! g. IL DES.1For chc.go and tho West 81, m,
3:25 . m and ll:l0 . m. > Bsruesvills Accommoda.
Ton. 8:35 I'm. Zxnesville .ccnmn odat,on A:i0 D m
. m. Tdadelpbla Hccn1"modst'os. SIS n ,O M
Washington. Pa Accommodation. k:35 p m 80
arrive From rRuIninre sud Washington, D.
l9:l0 m, lois m, aud s:"5 o m. Glover q Gan
accommodation, 500 m. Moundsyille Accom-.
nodation. Esn m. grafton Accommodation, b:S5
20. DIV From Gh ca ~ and thu West $40 a m.
wv m and COS p.s m. z .nesvile Accommoda.
Q. m. 49, ts1I Il ~ III - -
". P 4 2. DIv.-rtom Pittsburgh, a. lao m,
sh h1, ~ m. Warrington Pa, $40 m. Triadel:
An through train. run daily. Local trains daily
F., Q. a st. L.-DnARr-s:2o N. s:5s m,
as p N. E2op m. ~, = :, = - -
Cleveland, Lorair d Wlieeling.-DxpAs-
y ai'sville 9:7 m, Cleveland express l0:22 m.
Il IL Eslss y iSa H. MssslIon accommodation
AhR1vE-st: ClNisville SIT m. lMasson accom- m.
moaatlon 9:3l m, 81. Clairsvi 10 l227 m, Glove.
lAaa express 1887 p m, St. Clsirsvile 4:52 p m. -
cleveland q F1ttAburgn-DHrA1r-6
~. u;N m, 4:l6 p m: 6teubenvillo Accommods.
uon Viz m. Wellaville Accommodation Sos
m. ;AalvH-l2Sa m, 500 p m 1913 p m; etcu.
oommodAuon S:83 M S1,'T.'' :. ll-'' -. ~
B. z. d Q. Railway-LrAvs Bellaire IN,
WoodAneld and 6ummerneId At 600 q m. and a.in
w :. 'eRrv' - pel|sre Al eliza. m and h.S5 n. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

A WESTERN paper says: For all pains 81.
Jacobs Oh is unsurpassed. Solo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
& ELM GROVE R.R-

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R.R. =
:, On and after SUNDAY, MAY IS, 1854, trains an
the v. d 4. y. < B, will run as 'oilows: W
L,eGaTing the City at a. r., and run every hou,
leaving Wheeling Park at 4. ", and run every
-'si. 4. - OK suNpAYs. &. iif,lly
LIZ I;sssgging the City ss7Ax., and run every hour
LIZ Leaving wheeling Past atsA. n, and run overy
Pasepgcn will save umo aud trouble BY nnr,
Chasing their tickets Ut the lice G-sI - - -
(. nyl7 Is! sieifal3, ". H1RsOH, Hupt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
Ngw ADVERTISEMENTS,

EOR SALE.-ONE LEATHER TOP
T. auggy. IN good condition. Apply 70 B RIOS.
kSBT Elm, NO. 10 Twelfth street. = aIGT ie26s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

XXTANTFD-A THOROUGHLY RELI.
W. able young msn o. 20 d ability and ptarti.
cal experience, who can furnish Tho bcat Of refer.
ences dosi,es to io,m The acQuaiutthce Of one or
,wo "Prohlti Ion 10 temen II means and H..
Tor mutual ben 1t and The god Of The oau,o, Ad.
lIep In proper name, W." care OF lanes W, pays,
Jr, Harveys, Greene county. Penn led
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-23
> 1 = ! LOlf, AttOfueN loI l
Si-laW2mTh


CUMMONS- STATE OF CALIFORNIA,C COUNTY
- of Sacramento-ss. In the superior Court IN
and for said county. The People Of the state OF
California to NELSON ALDRlCH, greeting: You
are hereby notified that an action was com
meEced in the Superior Court of the county OF
Sacramento State aforesaid, by filing a com
plant in the Clerks Office of said Court on the
ID day of SEPTEMBER, 1891, i'll which action
MIGNONETTE ALDkICH, is plaintiff md you
are defendant. That the general natu of the
action, rs appears from said complaint, IS as
follows To obtain a decree of this Court an
nuliing the bonds of matrimony now and exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant on the
ground that plaintiff had been previously mar
ried, which said marriage was still i'll force at
the time of marriage with plairtitf; also, that
plaintiff be allowed to resume her maiden name
of Mignonette Smith, all of which IS more fully
set forth III the complaint on file herein,
reference to which is hereby made. And You
are hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within ten days from the service
of this writ, exclusive of the day Of service if
served on you in said county of Sacramento and
within thirty days, exclusive OF the day of sery-
ice, If served elsewhere ana you are turtherno-
titled that unless you so appear and answer
within the time above specified, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for
in the complaint herein.
III testimony whereof, I, Charles NJ. CoG!an,
Clerk OF the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my
day of SEPTEMBER. 4. ID. 1854.
SEAL CHAS. NJ. COGLAN, Clerk.
HENRY STARR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
T-a-~- R,,,Fl' II,