davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17
ArDrRy WAFER 1. Tor sale by all druggists.
A widows Suit For Her Husbands Life

a WIDOWS suit FOR Her busDanu's Lie
Geo. L, Miller one Of tho victims OF the rail.
road accident at -Four Mile Run in February
last, received injuries resulting in death. Isa.
bella f. Miller, his wife and administrative,
through her attorneys, Mcssrs. X. Is. Lewis and
Edmund Burke, now sues the Pennsylvania
railroad and connecting lines TO recover $4,000
damages
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17
The "ClIpper" Almanac.

The New York clipper annual for 1886 is
gotten up in attractive style, and contains
most valuable information, 1t is authority in
all departments Of sport and ready reference
can be had in relation to any amusement COM
ing under this head more valuable hand
book II would be difficult to mention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17
nnrhcrs WHO want sunday CIo.inr.

A delegation representing 800 BARRIERS
waited on the commissioners yesterday to
urge them to take measures to close the barber
shops sundays, The commissioners promised
to draw al act to that effect and present II to
the committees In Congress,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

PARTIES paying visit TO the capital can
have more comfort and attention for the money
at the Hotel Arno, sixteenth street, between l
and northwest, than can be obtained ut any
other hotel, Everything is new and complete
at this establishment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

PARTIES can have every luxury at the Hotel
ATno, Sixteenth street. between Land X north
west, ana will be charged only Tor meals taken
in the house. The hotel is the most thoroughly
equipped for every comfort, and the charges
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17
ArprnN WATER cures govt, dyspepsia.

VISITORS desiring elegant accommodations
should call and zee those offered at the Hotel
Ano, one block from lafayette square. This
house Is steam heated and newly furnished
throughout american and European plau)i
prices reasonable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

John Bush VINO shot Hcnney W, Duncan
through the eye at restaurant at Eighth and
Boundary streets In January last, was yeStcI.
day, IN the criminal court, convicted of assault
with intent 10 XIII and given Two years in the
Albany pcnltCnt.ay
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

ESQUIRE for Auburn Mineral Spring Water
of North Auburn, Me, OF all druggists and sa'
looms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

Read the advertisements of 1t appearing from
day to day In this paper. Buy 1t and save your
wrappers They all have a value.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

PARTIES wanting elegant apartments, where
they will be charged only for meals taken,
should call at the Hotel Arno, Sixteenth street,
between l and X streets northwest. Every.
thing new and first class. Location convenient
to uptown hotels and theaters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

John G. Hall, of Prince George county, Nd,
and who has many friends in this city, died at
his home Monday night. lie has been treas.
uTcr of the county for six years, and, 1t is said
was to have been nominated for collector of iu
teTnal revenue for the Baltimore district,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

AuBURS WATER, for sale in barrels and cases,
at their depot, No, 81 Pennsylvania avenue
Globe Buildng),
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

ELEGANT steam. heated suites, with private
parlor, at the Hotel Arno, Sixteenth street
it M s oS ns
class in all its appointments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17
Opening Of French Sateens.
SEATON PERRY,

Successor to Perry Brother),
WILL. OPEN on MONDAY, fEBRu..ARH :. It'll rTrHIi:
Ills DIRECT IMPORTATION OF THE
FiNESTOTAIlTHO OF FRENCH SATEENs,
MANUFNCTURED By GROs, ROMAN,
MAROLEAC ~ co. .... ..,.,,,,.,.,
TIIESEGOODS IIANElIST Been REC EiNED
FROM PARIS, WHERE THEY WERE
MADE TO MY EMPRESS ORDER FOR
TIE SPRING OF 1850 ,,, r,,,.,.,,,
"sPECiAL OPENlNG., OF TUE, FiNEESI
TIREIH NEW DESIGNS AND COMBlNA'
THESE GOODS ARE CONFINED TO ME FOR
WASHINGTON CONSEQUENTIAL. CAN,
NOT ne SEEN ELSEWHERE IN THIS
CITY, AND INVITE THE PART!CuL LAR
NTTENTION OF NY CUSTOMERS TO
THIN As Being \ RADICAL DEAR.
TIRE FROM THE OLD STYLE OF
ZEPHYRS WHICH HAVE BEEN IN.
PORTED FOR YEARS. mum, 80.
NEW PRINTED CHALLlS pELAlNhS IN
CHOICE AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
NEW ENGLISH AND SCOTCH IMEEi:iDGS
CUEVIOTS, lIOMESpu NJ, ANDGU ED
SI1TINGS OF Ny OWN lMPOEIA,IiOE:r
NEW ALl.-WOOL fRENLI BOUmhEs Al;N\n
CANVAS CLOTHS IN ALL THE NEW
1,Tr rEiT TSH RisN NSGtVELTIEs IN DRESS FAB.
RIGS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION
NoyEiTlEs IN STRIPED AND BRoCAnED
TWO TONE VEINETS FOR GARNlIt RE.
Ag.pLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
prNNSyIVANiN AVENUE, CORNER 9rH ST.
ESTABLISHED $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

So per gallon, 10 cents quart bottle. No, /
Rye whisky, best in the world for the money,
nj MCGee's, Ninth street. near d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-17

DoN'T drink Potomac sewerage, Use Auburn
E,,r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11
THE WAY TO BE HAPPY.
Get All the Pleasure You Can Oat of Wha
NOu Have.

Get All the Pleasure You Can Out of What
You Have.
Most boys and girls think that if they
could only have every thing they want
cd to wear, to amuse them. they would
never be cross or dissatisfied. That is a
mistaken idea. Things outside of your
self do not make happiness. / knew n
boy once. about nine years old, who
it seemed had every thing that
could make boy happy-a lovely
home. 4 papa and mamma who did
every thing in the world to make him
happy. He had pr'nting-press, a
velocipede, a bicycle, q sled. skates Gee
and rollcr), books every thing; and
yet he was the most unhappy child l
ever saw. One winter morning the
streets were covered with snow. All
the boys in the neighborhood were out
with their slcds. shouting and laughing
and having the best kinds of mes.
This boy went about the house frown-
ing, growl ng and whining. What
about, do you think? He was not
satisfied because his sled
was not longer. and utterly
refused to 90 out. He ''would not 90
out with such mean slcd," he said.
That afternoon was walking not far
from this boys house when l heard
shonts of laughter from some children,
who We're ont of sight around the
corner. When did see them / stood
perfectly still. There were four little
children without overshoes, or over
coats. or mittens. They had an old
broom VIII ch they were using Us II sled.
The youngest child was sitting on the
broom, and two older boys were pulling
him along by the handle. The fourth
child girl, was running along hold
ing the little one on the broom. Their
eyes were shining. cheeks just like
roses. and they certainly were just as
happy rs though they had the most
beautiful of sleds.
The following conversation was
overheard among some little ch ldren:
Three tiny. range boys were playing to.
gether in the sunshine Thursday on side
walk near one OF the North End railway sta
tions. A fourth vounes er came up, his eyes
gssennS s% With pleasure hs dirty fac proud
foun' Il tin. cint piece"
The others crowded around and discussed
the treasure rxcitedly. Then they sat wn
of recent lucky finds.
II foun' mos u hull piece of u top yester
day" said one.
ii foun' big bone in our allev, n n'orful
big bone," said n second, m I'm goin' to
make II jumper out of it."
The youngest ch,ld--the very dirtiest
sninl est, thinn at baby that ever walked
had listened with n smile of perfect content.
an now lie chimed in, In tone whose pride
md Joy no words can convey
"rhlth mornin' foun' u peanut"
You see. it is not what you have.
what you find, that makes you happy.
but the use you make of it. If you use
i, to en- 'oy it, get all the pleasure and
profit there is in it out of it, you will be
happy in its possession; but fyou think
all the time that you want the thing you
have not got, or can not have, you lose
IL the pleasure locked up in your pres
ent possession. Christian Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11

licious repas,s." These parrots wero
named Torpedo and Whale. and were
taken to England. "Many timc."t
continues the lady. Il have gone to the
kitchen and found IL empty of domes-
& cs, but the whole floor swarm ng with
animals--viz: six pugs, father mother
and four little ones, one cat and one kit
ten, huge Mount ST. Bernard dog and .
canary, and among them all, proudly
strutting about Torpedo and the
Whale. If Leo. the big dog, was in
front of the fire, the PARROTS would
calmly pinch his toes d II he made place
for them; and the Kitten and parrots
played games together, rolling over
and over
"Whale, among his other accomplish
mens possessed q love of music, and
whi -tlcd Just like tho canary. He also
greatly en- ioycd my music when play
e, but he preferred scales and eser-
cises, his taste being purely classical
Whenever began the former he would
climb up my dress on to my shoulder,
and there ilutter ab ,ut just rs though
he were taking bath. Then. one by
one he would abstract my hairpins, till
at last my hair would fall down, and in,
that he would plunge and bathe with
extreme relish. This wa an amusement
he was not often perm tied to indulge
in. however"
Another parrot owned by this lady
was named ''Doctor Johnson, because,
like the famous man of the dictionary,
he was fond of tea. Of this parrot she
writes: II was very busy cmbro dering
a curtain soon after we landed, and Doc
tor johnson. willing 10 be useful as well
as ornamental, learned how to sew. He
would 8 t on the de of the wooden
frame, watching the patent needle as
it stabbed the cloth in and out. Sud-
denly. one day, he made da h at the
needle coming through the work, and,
pulling it out witt n jerk. ran again to
the side of the frame, and this he re-
peated every stitch, with many Joyous
7, gaml OILS among the many colored woods
and silks. "-Goidcn DAYS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
WHAT ENDED THE CALL.


we were going, on Saturday. ever go far
NV mamma and Ito the u ,llles' llaarr,
Where finy wax doliics-the lpvelicst SHOW
Went walking about when they wound 'em
you know.
You wonldn't believe half the things they
why, one said "Good morning" ns plainly
as you.
One played the pinno, aud one, dressed in
Walked up to mirror and powdered her
lace.
Well, when we were ready we stepped In the
hnll
Aud there was lady a.coming to call
She snid she lust chanccd to be passing that
And siie really had only minute to stay.
we waited and waited, and hoped she would
Till I saw it was almost the time for the
chow,
For heard the clocks striking all over the
And i knew TINT the dolles would all be run
down.
And so ! just snd; "I should sposc. Mrs.
Black,
Your little girl wonders why you don't come
That's all that spoke. every Identical word
But she said: Little girls should be seen
and not heard"
guess that's provcrb so may be tits true
But. people won't see, what can little girls
My mamma looked queer, but that ended the
call.
AMI we went to the Dollies' Bazar after all
Emily Huntington Mnier, in Our Little Ones
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11
FUNNY PARROT STORIES.
The Confusion of u aservRnt--Torpedo and
the Whale-Learning to sew.

The Confusion of u aservRnt--TorpedO and
the Whale-Learning to sew.
A lady writing IN q London magazine
of '.Parrots Have Met" tells some
good stories concerning birds of that
species. The lady has made two voy-
ages to India, and she has seen parrots
by tho thousand-not merely Gagged par
rots, but parrots in full enjoyment of
their freedom. She first tells of par
rot that used to bite her when she was
l.itle girl; then goes on:
1.-The next parrot became acquainted
with was 81 gray one, and belonged to
Admiral Blank. We had one house
and Admiral Blank another, and Polly
used 10 spend his time in large cage
pcrched up in tree, where he was very
happy and conversational, and became
gu TO friendly with me. rs gave him
fruits and other delica cies.
''Now, there was II huge negro serv-
ant, upward of six feet h gh, rs black as
coal, but great swell. a,tircd always
in most spotless lily-wh.t te duck suits
and a tall white hat, who was told oil to
attend to these garden houses. His
name, too, was White. and white!
Wh.te!' might often be heard shouted
through the garden in the stentorian
tones OF Admiral Blank; when White
would fly, W tn I'm obedent start, from
the kitchen of the hotel hard by. One
morning had seen the Adm raj start
OH, resplendent in uniform, and knew
he was gone. i was surprised, there
fore, to hear "Whitc! Mhiter' called
in his tone of voice.
II could not understand it, as l had
never left the garden since he went
away, and had not seen him return.
Neither could White. He came running
and perspirlng, went to Admiral Blanks
house, and then looked about the gar
den, but could not find him. Then,
supposing he had made a mistake, he
returned to the kitchen. But the par
rot gave him no rest, for the man could
not tell the parrots voice from that of
the Adm raj.
While the writer was i'm India fr end
gave her two young parrots. "When
] inspected thom," She says, ~ could
hardly believe they were parrots. They
looked like very yellow. ugly. skinny
frogs, with white claws and II red beak.
and not vestige of feather, and more
firmly than ever declined to have any
thing to say to them. However, they
were put in basket and fed every two
b ours on system of dough-pills poked
down their throats and washed down
W ih water, and, to my disgrst, / was
expected to assist hsn 70 these de-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11
PENSION AGENTS.


Tricks by which Dishonest Members OF
very little moss in the Pension Depart
ment when the spec al examiner attends
to his business. said Major A, r. Banks
80 .ho Natioro, pons;on .rono,, ,os,or-
- '"' -'"''o-'' "' ''''
day.
"Dishonesty thr YES as well there as
elsewhere, does it not?" asked report
or
..,1,..u,, " s ,,o ro,,,, ..rho nv
W. ."o p"
aii''icrs y. hl'e 'iie' syse'a Vi IHa'ii n'-
.'oh reo"ce W Po'h' '''al "oulu as'oh-
,sh any o',e ,,, hol acpua'liteu WIN wv
D,s D, ness. WY Us soon us 'ne clalln ~
iiieI' lhou.li us usIlce - as apparent Us
sum ght' 'he Whole lI'i'!er .ulheu
over " an eSa'lIhcl VINO III NPcc.s IL Us
,nouSn tne o." MANI WIS leasusu VIII
ne",zcoup il,',,se'i ,T' ~ schUlme " ueIrauu
the Natohai lreaSury' Mheh .ne eA-
am,her mas mus oiscu's '',e c,;tin nc
iiiahes rcPoI' uoon IL anu II 'helo NC
any poht 'hal Is Ihe least uouo'iui.
amy Matter caPhoie .! any ou'
tne most aosoiulciy cer.',n Gohs'ruc-
.oh. .Ac .l"li Iu.l'iussy sen'
aga upon 'ts "ahocr hSs t"rouS" tie
army cl eN''ii',rvrs' HW, ONCE sPec.ais anu
SUPERVISORS. heh mas Lun 'nn
Sauh'!11 az" H. ullee every 'nlnS -
perlecliy sq9ale. .iie mi1' mnoic oasines. -
summary oroPpeu' D.shoncsty ou ''e
part Oh Ihe aSeht imperils the cla IN NJ
every s.eP' VI course the "sehts
realiHe 'ii's, aho 70, ior ,hc lilosV part
turn their a'le u Oh eNcluslvely 10 inc
ci'','han. % Wheh Pl'c.lsihs s,huous Ways.
phiy cTr.aii zee, nNeu W uhu'teraole
Jaw Is a'lo"e" the agent, anu 'h,S iee
Is olteh "a Gu onsly snlalI. cons uerIng
the amount OF 'apor expended upon tne
claim. 10 .akt more 'liah ms Zee ~
statutory crl,'e' an" pun hilcho IN
sw'i' an" severe upon 1he ulscovesy oi
s"ch an ohen,c. III oroer 10 a'o tiie
provls oils oi .ne statute. however, un-
.eruPu,o.s ascnls ata .na d a,,orness fesor'
~ "ii sUi vi sonot','s az" ouo'eii"Ses'
cne VIII oe content WIN u pre- ent 70
ms wig, ellher III .ne way vi money OF
money "ol tn; aho'her WIN sen the
ciA.ih' ;, uMoI'.'un9 me-, holne ior ai"ouious
prIce' u ,u'Iu mi'i "ccepl present.
iol II "ison, Mh''o o.heis WI PeIioIn
some lr'h'ns services ior "hch the
clainiah. pays .heni W"I'ever 'hey may
ASK. VI sourse. uii the,h scngiiies OF
eNtorIoh are hlere,y 9o'nS lhu'reSGiy
VIVA. 'ic IA" say sna.i hot DC zone I'll,
iec.'y, anu consequently arc Puh'smeu
lMst , u. 'hou3h they were uohe uirectiy.
ms IS ohiy one ol the 'r'cks-al-
!lousH ~ ~ $500, .,te ton'liones. i, per
Jury salse alilia.i's anu .oISer,es arc
part vi .nc s'och in 'r''1c % VI .no ulsliOh-
est pehs'on a.'"Iney. INC tn'erior De-
Pa.lneht .I'es W lroIecI i'seli y re-
curing al.orneys 10 nave a cert licate
ol soou s.anu'nS' m ou'' untortunateiy.
you can liz .e.. " slromrs. non iawyer 9y '!e
co'or Vi h,s eyes' len years services III
the department mas tausht me some-
'h,ng VI .ne .r'cAs anu ways
nn, hre no. o,, '"e Claimants SONIC
''i,iGs o'snonts''
irrequem.ly' anu Even lne a'torheys
uon oe'ec' h's o's'iohestS' soma-
''ii,Ss; .1H,
>, nat lorth o,, Is ihost common IN their
'''snohe,'y .ay -
""' y. sno" nS 'u,'s' "ounue'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11
He Rings His Little Bell.

Miss Claire (who has just rejected
young Simpkins)-I am sorry, Mr.
Simpkins. ! can not be your wife, but
l will be II sister to you.
Young simpkins (sadly and uneon-
sciously)--Ting' ting!--M T. Heraid
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11

The famous Comstock mine is
abandoned, probably, for NIL time. Dur
ng the last ten years talfornians have
zen S27O,OOO,OJ0 worth OF property
vanish into thin mir as tha result OF tho
ruin of the Comstock. ---Saa fraacisca
Chr0aicie.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11

Flight million umbrellas are used up
in this country everv year. Well, why
notp-L0,oeN Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-11

INV hNOHo Ok lhE Wv
exceeded its actual needs. and it was sug-
geated that legislative nctiOn should be
taken to relieve the people from the unneces-
cary burden Of taxation thus made apparent.
In view OF the pressing importance of the
subject deem 1t my duty to again urge Its
consideration.
The income of tho Government by its In.
creased volume aud through economies in Its
collection ia now moro than ever In exces. OF
public necessities. The application of the
surplus to the pay ment Of such portion OF
tue public debt as is now Ut our option sub.
that class of Indebtedness within less
ssn ssn from on or h' presoas ass
revenue system would soon result in the re-
ceipt of an annual income much greater
than necessary TO meet government expenses.
applied. We should then be confronted with
q vast quantity OF money, the circulating
medium OF the people, honrdsd In the treas.
we should be drawn into wastcful pub.
lilo extravaganza with all the corrupting
national decentralization which follows In It's
But 1t is not the simple existence OF this
surplus and It's threatened attendant evils
which furnish the strongest argument
tion. Its worst phase is the exaction OF such
. surplus through u perycrsion of the rola-
tions between the people and their Govern.
rules which limit the right OF Federal taxa.
ton. Good government, and especI-
ally. the government OF which every Amer
lean citizen boasts, has for Its objects the
protection OF everv person within Its care In
tho greatest liberty consistent with the good
order Of society and his perfect security In
the enjoyment OF his earnings, with the least
possible dimunition for public needs. When
moro of tho pOoplo's sustenanoo 10 exactcd
through the form Ut taxation than is neces-
sary to meet the just obligations of the gov.
eminent and the expense of is economical
administration, SUCH cxaotion becomes
RUTHLESS ExToRTIOH
and q violation OF the fundamental principles
OF free government. The indirect manner
In W ich these exactions arc made has u
tendency to conceal their true character and
their extent. but We have arrived ut q stage
OF superiiuous revenue which has aroused
tho people 10 a realization OF the fact that
the amount raised pro fessedly for the sup
port OF the Government, is paid BY them AZ
abso utcly, IL add d to tho price OF the things
which supply their daily wants, as IL 1t was
paid " fi2ed periods into tho hands OF the
taxgatherer
Those who toll for daily wages are begin.
Mug to understand that capital, though
sometimes vaunting Its importance and
olamorlng for the protection nld favorof tho
Government, IL dull and sluggish, till,
touched by the magical hand OF labor, 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
Application for Franchise.

Notice Is hereby given that an arplics-
tion will be made 10 the Board Of snnervis.
ors of Los Angeles county, at the CITY Of los
Angeles, at their room, In the Court Honse
on the 18th day OF October, 1886. AT the
opening OF their session of that day. or =
soon thereafter as the application can be
heard, by the undersigned, for authority to
construct VIII IF upon the shore OF the Pa
clnc ocean at Santa Monica, and 10 take
tolls for the use OF the same fol the term Of
twenty t10) years. The location and des.
cription OF the said wharf being Is follows:
Commencing at Station 10x87 of the Los
Angeles and Independence Railroad. on the
center line thereof. being also on the CEN
ter line OF the old wharf. which point Is i37
feet northeasterly from the high water line;
thence northwesterly at right angles 10 said
center lins feet to the northernmost cor
ner OF the said wharf: thence southwesterIv
and parallel with the center line Of said
Railroad roo feet to q point opposite Station
bxS7 OF said railroad thence at right angles
through said Station IS feet to a polnt:
thence at right angles and parallel TO said
ce ter line OF said railroad 2f5 feet IL n
point opposite Station s; thence inclining
towards said center line 10 feet to poInf
opposite Station 8xl0 OF said railroad and
distani feet tberefrom; thence northeast.
cry and parallel with said center line 2f7
feet to point opposite Station IOxs7.
thence at right angles feet to said Stat on
20 the point Of beginning
Los ANGELES & INDEPENDENCE RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
Dated Septemb 18th, 1886.
sep14 30 DIS inc oct IA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Albert L. Jeffery. Plaintiff
VS..
Alexander We'll, Edward K. Mann and
Elisha Mann, Defendants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Action brought in the Superior Court oil
the State of California, in and for the couD.
ty OF Los Angeles, and the complaint filed
In said county OF Los Angeles, In the ofiice
OF the clerk OF said Superior Court.
The people OF the State of California send
greeting TO: Alexander WE'LL Edward H..
Mann and Elisha Mann, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear In al
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff In the Superior Court of the
State OF California, In and for the county oil
Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint
fled therein, within ten days Exclusive on
the day OF service), after the service on you
OF this Summons-if served within this
county; or, II served elsewhere, within
thirty days or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer OF
81 I'd complaint
Tho said action is brought to obtain the
decree Of his Court declaring the Plaintiff
herein to be the owner OF the following de
scribed premises, to-wlt, being part OF the
Rancho AzuZa de DuaTte: Comm encing at
the southeast corner OF Lot No. IA in Section
So; thence noItheriy along the east line OF
same Lot II. 20 chains to the N. Il. corner OF
said Lot fourteen; thence at right angles
easterly 20 chains toa point; thence at right
angles southerly twenty (20) chains to a
point on south line OF Section 81; thence
along said south line of Section 81 westerly
20 chains to the point of beginning, contain
ing i0acres OF land and being lot 10 in Sec.
81, county OF Los Angeles. California. Also
adjudging that the defendants OF either OF
them have no estate or interest In or to the
said premises. and fol such other or further
relief as to the Court may seem meet and
for cost Of suit. Reference Is had to Com
plant for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answerthe said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff will
cause your default to be entered and Will aI-
ply to the court for the relief demanded In