davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Der Is, 1877, but is CAPT. W. v. McMAKEN.
virtually continuation of the Toledo
High School Cadets, organized in that city
in 1857. The company as it now stands was
mustered into the Ohio militia March 7, 1879,
and Is the only unattached company in the
state. 1t has been ordered into active service
by the governor on several occasions, the most
important OF which was four days duty at the
CINCINNATI riot III 1884. The streamers which
they carry on their flag staff show that they
have taken part i'll eight competitive drills. hav-
ing won four first, and three second prizes the
only competition in which they were rated
lower than second being at the National Drill in
this city in 1887. In this contest they were
relegated to seventh place and carry a black
streamer on which is figure Z. denoting their
position in that drill. The prizes won aggre-
gate $1,000 in money and numerous medals.
The present officers are: Captain, W. V. Nc
Maken; first lieutenant VIM. II. Cook; second
lieutenant. Thos. Il. Waters; first sergeant,
VIM +. Johnston; second sergeant. Eugene w.
Gage; third sergeant. Dewitt c.. Linn; fourth
sergeant. Fred. X. Quine; fifth sergeant. Frank
l. Howeils; quartermaster sergeant. Benjamin
u. Vail; color sergeant, Arthur +. Rowley; first
corporal, James L. Raymer: second corporal
Mark NJ Smith; third corporal. A. w. s. Ir-
vine; fourth corporal Jos. +. Hutchinson; fifth
corporal. Jno. II. Spielbusch; sixth corporal
Harry N. Chapman; seventh corporal, Harry
II. Goodall; eighth corporal. Eugene s. Par
sons; comfy clerk, Fred. ID. McCutcheon. The
uniform consists of light blue swallow-tail
coat with white and gold trimmings, and epau-
lettes to match; trousers of the same goods
as coat with white stripe; white he'll
met with blue tipped white plume; white
York, Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Pitts
burg before their return home giving exhi-
billions of their proficiency in drill in the cities
named
The Iowa Battalion.
The Iowa battalion, national guard. pa
raded with 260 men. 1t is made up of compa-
MES from various regiments of the Iowa ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

oCuieveu y lOChl Ieput8-
ton that any military
company would envy.
They marched well, with
a precision of movement
that caused applause all
along the line. They
paraded with four full
companies, turning ont
200 officers and men.
The officers are ~ fol-
lows: Field and staff
Major w. ]. Barden,
Adjutant H. G. Kimball,
Quartermaster r. C.
Warm an, Sc an +
Major y. d. Riggles,
coloe Sergeant ]. & VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The New York seventh,

hAstt0 thAlASb ~
interesting for the Brit
ish forces in the Revolu-
tionary days. Emmons
Clark was born in
Wayne county, New
York, on October IA,
1927. His father was a
Presbyterian minister
of some note. but his
two grandfathers were
men of war; one of
them having fought at
Bunker Hill, while the
other is in history as
having b. en- with
Washington at Tren-
ton. Although En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

served as adjutant of the fourth Kentucky cav
airy. and received severe wounds in the line of
battle. He has been on duty at the Washing
ton marine barracks since 1876. In June, 1877,
he was made paymaster of the marine corps.
The National Rifles.
The red uniforms of the National Rifles OF
this city we're conspicuous in the line. As they
marched by their fine appearanca and vood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

tain. commanding; first
lieutenant, James III.
Moore; second lieuten-
ant. Anderson i. Gate
wood. Their uniform
consisted of light blue
pants, cutaway coat,
dark blue. with white
across the breast, with
tall shake hats. The
officers wore helmets.
The company numbered
GO men. A drum corps
of 80 pieces accompa-
MED them. This COM
mand was mustered into
the Maryland national
guards on the Goth day
of February, 1882. and
MOS the Er-x ooIax,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

They were 40 strong
Differed by Capt. ThOs.
S. Kelly, and Lieuten-
ants Louis II. Davis.
Robert p. Ellis and
George NJ. Sneed. The
uniform of the company
was q very brilliant
affair. II consisted of
a double-breasted frock-
coat, of fine imported
scarlet cloth. slashed ON
the collar, sleeves, and
skirt with a delicate
shade of buff, the collar
being piped at the base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Solomon + Tnunoe.
Junior vice department.
commander, ahd one u
the best knoNn among
the q. A. X. Iaen here,
is OF Pilgrim ancestry.
He was born In Plv-
mouth, Mass. Sept. p.
lS43. At the breaking
out OF the war he was a
member of the "Stand-
ish Guards" company
h, third Massachusetts
'militia), then sne Of the
oldest organizations in
the state. WITH has com
pany he entered the
...-a.a.-e.- - - anma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

of this city.
st. Johns Cadets.
The Cadet corps of st. Johns academy, Of
Alexandria, Va, made a handsome appearance
in line. 1t came into being in September,
1869, and has since been seen on every public
occasion of any importance in this vicinity.
The uniforms are Of cadet gray with black
trimmings, the coat having three rows of Vir-
ginia staff buttons down the front; the cap is
blue with. the letters s. ]. A. in silver on the
front of the top; the overcoat is blue and the
are very fine, made Of silk and embroidered by
hand, the work having been done by the Fred
erick Academy of the Visitation. On one side
the field is blue, and in a buff center Is the
arms of Virginia; the reverse is red with
yellow center, in which is an eagle and the
school motto: "Pro Dec ct pro Patria." The
battalion is armed with Allen rifles. One of
the companies from the battalion was in camp
here at the national drill, and it will long be
remembered for its marvellous exhibition of
true ''grit." 1t competed for the cadet prize,
and throughout the entire period il was
on the drill ground the rain fell pitt
lessly, but the weather, however. had no APP
parent effect upon the youngsters. The bat
TALON is without O major at present, but the
following are the other officers: Company A
Captain, VIM. H. Sweeney; first lieutenant, s.
Mason Lee. Company B-Captain, VIM. F.
Carne, jr. Commanding battalion as senior
captain); first lieutenant, John ]. Moffett: first
lieutenant and adjutant Edgar c. Helphen-
slime.
The High School.
There were no greater fayorites in to-day's
parade than the High School cadets, who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

COL c. =. LINCOLN. orderly sergeant. HIS
regiment was ordered to Alexandria with that
OF EIlsworth's, and was stationed near where
Ellsworth died. Sagt. Lincoln was with his
regiment at the battle Of Bull Run. After
the expiration of his term OF enlistment
he became captain OF a company when
was recruited through his own efforts. he Was
subsequently captured and confined for several
months In Libby prison. Confinement IN prison
and exposure on the field greatly impaired his
health, and In June. 1864 he was obliged 10
resign from the service. After the war. tol-
Lincoln went 10 Mississippi where he was appoiat-
ed to q position in the revenue service. lie re-
NAMED in that state until 1873 when ne was
appointed consul at Canton. China, BY President
Grant. He held the position for six years aud
while there entertained Gen. Grant. In 1881
Col. Lincoln returned TO this country and made
this city his home. During the time he has lived
here Col. Lincoln has been an active member OF
the Grand Army. having been twice elected
Commander OF TIE Kit Carson post. lie was
elected department commander and while hold
Ing That Office the organization made gain Oh
nearly three hundred members.
The First Brigade.
The first brigade. was commanded by Depart
ment Commander w. q. 0dell, whose staff was
as follows: Chas II. Ingram. assistant adjutant-
general; aides. Jas. NJ. Pipes, solomon Z.
Faunce, DR.. Henry A. Robbins, Saml. Cramor,
Chas. Matthews, Jas. II. Butcher, Fred Brack-
EFT, Jas. E. McCabe, John +. vinal, W. II. Sls-
ter, ]. W. F. Williams, Thos. J. Burrill. Alex.
W. Conlee, VIM. A. Galley. Thos. q. Hensey,
Alex. Freeman, Nath. Sprague, q. j. Bundick,
+. A. Roderick. p. NJ. y BRYAN, A. ii. Van Deu-
sen, Chas. Shambaugh, Geo. Wagner, q. n.
Ross, W. ii. McMonigal. VIM. Geo. Hail Robt
johnson, Jas. Wood. J. L. W. Thompson, l.. &.
Darlington, Geo. s. King.
This brigade was composed of the following
organizations: Escort-band( Veteran Zouavesl.
U. S. Grant Post No. SO, Veteran Zouaves).
New Jersey, Brig. Gen. J. Madison Drake;
l65th New York Regiment (Duryea Zouaves) q.
A. Il New York city; Old Guard. Veteran
corps captain, James NJ. Edgar; Jno. A. Raw
Inns Post, No. 1, commander. A. {. Paul; Kit
Carson Post Drum Corps; Kit Carson Post, No.
2, commander, W. F. Morse; Lincoln Post. No.
3. commander, NJ. T. Anderson; o. =. Morton
Post, No. 4, commander, c. +. Douglass; Meade
Post. No. 5, commander. c. Farnsworth; John
+. Reynolds Post, No. 6, commander. Henry
Jenkins; Jas. A Garfield Post, No. Z. COM
mande, F. W. Paige;, Burnside Post. No. 4.
commander. Arthur Hendricks: Charles sum-
ner Post, No. 8. commander, 4. w. West; Far
ragut Post, No. 10. commander. A F. Dins-
more; Charles S. Stone Post. No. IL, CON-
mander, r. ]. Beall Veteran Zouaves. OF New
York city, commander, Tho. +. Sheehan.
The Veteran ZOuaves Of Elizabeth.
The Veteran Zouaves, of Elizabeth. y. j.,
composed exclusively Of veterans of the war,
attracted much notice in line. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

COL W. q onELI- hatlcE and Fkirinishes
he was in the actions at Grccnlrier. Win
chester, Port Republic. Cedar Mountain
Second Bull Run, RaPpAhannoek sta son. south
Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg. Chancol-
louisville, Gettysburg, SpottsylvAnia the VII
derness, Cold Harbor. and Petersburg. he was
severely wounded in front Of Petersburg.
June Is, 1854 During the time he
was in the service he IVES never
absent from his company. nor did he misc a
single march or fight For several years after
the war Col. odell was engaged as a commercial
traveller, and during his travels he made MANY
friends IN various sections OF the couusrv. lie
then became approximations OF scents. aud
later came 20 Washington as an az. at for the
prosecution OF claims against the government
lie was mustered into the Grand Array IA 1876.
and on coming 90 Washington Joined Burnside
post, No = IN 1883. lie has served a. COM
mander and senior vice-commander n the po-t
and as senior yice-cOmmtnler Of the depart
ment, always taking an active part IN the affairs
OF the order.
Assistant Adiutant General Charles II.
ingram was born in West Chestof. Pa, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
General Charles II.
West Chestcf. Pa, I'm

m NoftH tnIthb ADJr. ON. INGRAM.
ne entered the q. A. Il. in 1882 as charter menu
Der OF Burnside post He has served As COM
mander OF has post; was assistant adjutant-
eeheraI OF the department. in 1854. aud was a
representative at the national encer,rrnept in
1855, and member of tine national council OF
administration In the San Franchises encamp-
rnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

October :. lsl2. and
still retains his citizen
ship in that state. At
the beginning ofthe var
Col Lincoln was a stu
dent at Hlllsdale college
In his native state. With
several Of his classmafes
he enlisted for three
months service In the
first Michigan regiment.
ofwhiehGen. O. b. Wilcox
was commanding Offor.
The regiment was or
dered TO Washington.
aud was the first 10 crcss
the long bridge. which
was done May "a. 1861.
Col. Lincoln was then
orderly sergeant. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

dier-General LouisFitz-
gerald. a gallant officer
Of the national guard of
New York. Gen. Fitz-
gerald's staff composed
the followings Lieut.
Col. Robt. W. Leonard.
Major Auguste 2. Mon
tant. Major Stephen H.
DIN. Major Wendell
Goodwin. Major Claw
renee Perkins. Major II.
V. Nckini. Lieut.
Il. :. Church. Major
Paul Dana. Major Z. C.
St5rton. Major David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

corporals, George Lambert, C. E. Sutton, Allan
Simpson, jr.,C w. Beers, R. G. KEENAN,, c. E.
Smith, E. b. Thomas and F. H. Butt. The
uniform is the URited States regulation dress,
EXCEPT the compsPy wears white summer
The Akron City Guard.
Company B, of the 9Th Ohio infantry, known
as the Akron City Guards, was commanded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Croker. Capt. W. En- GEN. LOUIS FITZGERALD
len Roosevelt. Capt. F. r. Appleton.
The organizations III line were: Seventh reei-
ment. v q. ). y. Y. Col. Emmons Clark: fourth
separate company. n. G. 5. n. Y. Capt. J. p.
Hruyn: thirty-seventh separate company, n. G..
5. y. L.. Capt. W. d. Davis; tenth separate
company. y. G. s. N. Y; Capt. Joseph NJ.
Dickey; company d, second regiment Ken
tucky 5. e.; Capt. J. 3. yeach; company G..
fifth regiment, Ohio n. G., Capt. O. l.. KEENAN,
company u. eighth regiment Ohio n. g..
Capt. F. c. Bryan; company C..thirteenth regi-
ment Ohio y. g.. Capt. J. A. Miller: company
h. sixteenth regiment, Ohio N. G.. Capt. G. p.
Barker; Toledo cadets. Ohio N. G.. Capt W.
'. AcMakan; company /. fifth regiment ILL
nos y. g.. Capt. ]. A. yickery; Orleans light
infantry. Louisiana s. NJ, Capt. Peter Joseph:
Nicksburg True Blues, Mississippi n. c., Capt.
A. ). Barnes; company G., second regiment
Al1oama 5. T.. Capt. 1. V. Clark; company A,
third regiment, Missouri n. g., Capt A. Brandt:
battalion OF first regiment. Iowa n. c.. Col W.
L. Davis; company b, second regiment, Da-
kota y g., Capt. C. T. LETTERS.
The New York Seventh.
Eight hundred and fifty of them-soldierly
as the most critical could desire, and clad in
neat gray uniforms. 1t was the New York
Seventh" and everybody knew it. There is
only one Seventh" and only one Cappa's band.
Thousands who saw the regiment when it came
in 1861 looked at it to-day, and they were evil
IDENTIFY glad to see it once more.
The commander of New York's famous ..Sev-
enth," Col. Emmons Clark. comes of the sturdy
New England stock which made things az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

March 20, 1888. and
were at once attached
to the Gen. Z. ID.
Baker post, No. 8, G..
A. R., of Philadel-
phia. The uniform
resembles the regula-
ton militia outfit in
most respects, the only
essential differences be-
ing found in the blue
lined overcOats and the
scarlet blankets on the
knapsack-tops. T h e
officers are: Captain,
c. J. Hendler; first
lieutenant, W. r. Rodg-
ers; second lieutenant.
Percy Boucher. The
copnanv ora The oxpae&,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

COL. W. L. DAVIS. regiment Is composed
of the following companies: Cedar Rapids
Light Guards company C, first regiment, 80
men, captain, Geo. Greene lieutenants, W. G.
DORIS, and E. G. Smith; Burlington Rifles,
company H, second regiment, 80 men, captain,
Chas: Wilmer; lieutenants, E. C. Gnahn and E.
NJ. Wessner; Sioux City Guards, company H,
third regiment 80 men, captain, c. E. Foster,
ieutenants, J. F. Preavy and J. A. Haley;
company b, fourth regiment. Waterloo, 80 men,
captain, JAS Mclaughlin lieutenant, W. j.
Pierce Dodge Light Guard, company A, fifth
regiment, 80 men; Council Bluffs. captain, A:
W. Cowles; lieutenants w. E. Aitchison and
J. w. Dixon; company g, first regiment Vim
ton, 80 men; captain, Jno. P. Matthews; lieu
tenants, W. C. Hays, and E. s. Hubbard;
Lincoln Guards, company A, first regiment, 80
men; captain, r. NJ. Hyatt; leutenants, H. H.
Garfield and o. L. Hite; company, C, third
regiment, 80 men, Iowa City, captain, @. H.
Ryerson; lieutenants, s. L. Byington and J.,E.
Switzer.
The battalion wore the regulation United
States uniform. 1t was headed by the band of
the second brigade, Iowa National Guard, from
Eldora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOURTH DIVISION,

The next division, comprised of the veteran
organizations. Gen. William Warner, COM
mander in chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

bins, medical director; Rev. Samuel Kramer.
chaplain; c. II. Ingram, assistant adiYtaut-ce,,,
eral; Chas. Matthews. assistant quaTaermasse--
general; James W. Butcher, inspector; Pred.
Brackett, judge advocate; James McCabe
chief mastering officer; John T.. Nlnal. aide
de-csmp. Council OF Administratisn-Lewis
n; Brosn, n u: Adams, Vim. Potter. Charles
King, Geo. II. French. Ropresentatfves ~ ,bo
National Encampment-Thos. II. Mckee. Rem
jamin NJ. Elliott, James w. Butcher, alter
mates, Nathan b. Prentiss, Geo. II. Cooper,
Chas. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

company ever mustered into the state service.
There still remain in its ranks AZ men who
were sworn in oH that day. There are not
many companies in the Maryland national
guards that can surpass them on fine marching
aad general appearance. Their captain is a
good soldier; he has been in military service
since he was thirteen years old. He is a strict
disclphnarian and kind officer. a graduate of
the Institute for Colored Youths in Philadel-
phia. Pa. and a good stenographer. To his
individual efforts the company owes its noto-
riety. The company has visited Philadelphia,
Gettysburg. Annapolis. Frederick, and Wash
ington since its organization.
The Third Brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
All the Way From Dakota.

Dakota was represented IN the parade by Com
pany 3 of the second regiment of the Dakota na-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
William shields Odol.

William shields Odoll,
the present department.
con mandcr ~ Tie De-
parsment OF the Poto-
mac, a. A. Il IS a rs
tive Of Belletilie. Hem
dricks county Ind lie
was born september 10.
lssa He enlisted Au-
gust Z, 1851. - q private
IN company N. seventh
regiment In llama VOL
-unteer infantry. Com
>mander Odel psrtici-
Srsted with his regiment
la more than forty
hafElaa nnl al.F-.r4f..l,..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Excelsior Light Infantry.

After the Butler Infantry came the Excelsior
Light Infantry, one of the more recent Of the
independent military organizations of the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Inc Oid Guard, union veteran corps, that
marched to-day as escort to the department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Third Brigade.

The third brigade was one of the most notable
bodies In line. 1t was commanded by Briga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The Toledo Cadets won many praises to-day
by their neat appearance and marching. Capt
w. V. McMaken was in command. The Toledo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

There were no greater fayorites in to-days
parade than the High School cadets, who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Iowa Battalion.

The Iowa battalion, national guard. pa
raded with 26O men. 1t is made up of compa-
MES from various regiments of the Iowa ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

II ",
Lieut--Col- Wetmore was elected colonel,
Major Stevens aforementioned, and Capt
John Telfair major. In April. 1897, Col. Wet
more resigned his commission, and Lieut.. Col
Stevens was elected his successor. Under Col.
Stevens q an officer greatly distinguished as o
disciplinarian and military instructor, the regi-
ment acquired the military reputation it has
since maintained, and he long bore the title of
1.-The Father Of the Regiment"
From that time down to the outbreak of the
was IN command, there were many changes in
the officers OF the 'twenty-seventh."
PUBLIC cEREMoNIALs.
The regiment participated in many Of the
festive occasions in the state during that period,
and was also feature at the funeral of ex-
President James Monroe. Two of its COM
panies were detailed as President Andrew Jack
sons escort in June. 1888, when he was rendered
a reception in New York city In the election
not OF 1884, the abolition riots Of that period,
and at the great fire in New York in December
1885, the regiment did good work. The ..steve-
dore riot" and the flour riot" in 1886 and
1887, respectively. also tested the discipline
and soldieriy qualities of the men. The sus-
pension OF specie payments by the banks of
New York IN 1887 threatened trouble and the
twenty-seventh was held in readiness for imme-
date service
A troop of cavalry was added to the regiment
in 1888, and on July q 1889, the entire COM
Iiianu Paraueu AZ the military reception of
President Martin vanBuren. The .Croton
water riot was suppressed by the twenty
seventh in April, 1S40, and one year later on
the 10th Of the month, the regiment paraded
at the funeral Of President William Henry Har-
son. In June, lS43, it formed part of the mill
tary escort to President John Tyler and in
June, 1845, it paraded at the funeral obsequies
Of ex-President Andrew jackson. In lS47,
again in the month of June, it passed in re-
view of President James K. Polk.
THE SEVENTH"
A new militia law was passed by the state
legislature in 1877; by its provisions the New
York city regiments were remembered, and in
the course Of this operation the Twenty
seventh" became the Seventh" on July "a. In
Marcel. 1s4S, the Seventh" acted as funeral
escort Tor the remains of ex-President John
Quincy Adams. An engineer corps was organ
lied and attached TO the regiment in April,
1S49 and the added strength did not come too
soon, for on the 10th day Of May the Aston
place riot occurred. A mob had driven Mac
ready, the English tragedian, from the stage
of the Aston Place Opera house, and was de-
termined to prevent his temperance at that
place. The seventh" was called out
to dispense the mob, which had
overpowered the police. Tho regiment was
attacked by the rioters, and more than half of
the rank and file were injured before the order
was given TO fire" Two volleys ended the
strife. About thirty persons we're killed out
right, twice as many were seriously wounded
and large number received minor injuries.
At the funeral Of President Zachary Taylor, ON
July Is, 1850, the regiment paraded, and il
turned out agate u Nay, ISL tos The reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Monumental CITY Guards.

The Monumental City Guards. NJ. n G., was
nhicered as follows: William Il. Spencer. can
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
i of California, IN and for the County of Los
Angeles.
Dominique Laserre, Plaintiff, VS.. Eulalia
Higuerra de Laserre, Defendant. = Action
brought in the Superior Court of the State Of
geles, and the Complaint fled In said County
Of Los Angeles in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court.
The People of the State of California send
greeting to Eulalia Higuerra de Laserre, De.
fendaEt
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the Superior Court in the State of
California, in and for the county of Los Ange.
les, and to answer the complaint fled therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day of SER
vice., after the service on you of this summons.
If served within this county; or, If served else
where, within thirty days. or Judgment by de-
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce dissOlving the bonds of matrimony
between the said plaintiff and defendant and
for the disposition and allotment of the COM
munity property OF said mstfim0uy described
children of said matrimony and for general
relief. Reference is had to complaint for par
ticulars.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will enter your de-
fault and apply to the court for the said relief.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Su.
perior Court of the State of California, in and
FOR the county of Los Angeles, this 18th day of
January, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty nine.
(sEAL.) CHAS. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
By F: B. TANNING, Deputy CLERK.
SMITH. HOWARD & SMITH, III New High street.