davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-29
ABOUT SALEMS POSTMASTERsHIP
SpeCulatiOns As to the Confirmation
of Mr.. DearbOrn's Nomination.

AS it has been a good many weeks
since r. H. Dearborn's name was
sent to the Senate for confirmation
as postmaster of Salem, it becomes a
matter of speculation as to whether
his nomination will be confirmed.
Before the holiday vacation his
name was before that august body
and it was thought by those who
were supposed to be in a position to
know that he would be commission
ed at once. Days have followed days,
into weeks turned, and weeks into
months, and still the matter stands
untouched. The only cause assign
ed for the delay is: that for the short
time he could serve before change
of administrator change of post
masters would not be polite. Mr..
Odell has continued to satisfactorily
fill the trust during the four years of
democratic rule. But Mr.. Dearborn's
friends cannot content themsel YES
with the idea that the incoming adj
ministration would follow the prece-
dent, were he appointed. Hence
they do not push the matter. Civ
il Service reform is great thing
sometimes. That is, it is just the
thing when, through stress Of circum-
stances, the party IN power cannot,
until the expiring hours of the ad-
ministration, strike upon a candidate
for the position in question who is
satisfactory to the party leaders.
Mr.. Dearborn is good, deserving
man, and one whom the party
would do we'll to honor. He has
served it well and his appointment to
the postmastership would be wholly
satisfactory to majority of the out
going party. He would make good
postmaster. But as national affairs
take change of heads in five weeks
it is barely probable that Mr.. Dear
born will have the pleasure of add
ing P. M. after his name.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-29
Not a California Boar.

Anybody can catch IA cold this
kind Of weather. The trouble is to
let go, like the man who caught the
bear. We advise our readers to pur-
chase of ID. w. Mathews & Co, lO6
State street, Salem, a bottle of Santa
Able, the California king of con-
sumption, asthma, bronchitis, cough
and Group cures, and keep it handy.
IT'S pleasing To the taste and death
To the above complaints. Sold at 81
a bottle or for $3.50. CalifOrpia
Cat.r-cure gives immediate relief
The catarrhal virus is soon displaced
BY its healing and penetrating nat
ure. Give il a trial. Six months
treatment 81. sent by mail Sl.lO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-29

of John Stapleton. To second read
ing.
H. B. 2O5. Waldo. For the re-
lief of ]. M. Dinsmore. To second
reading.
H. b. 2O6. Maxwell. To allow
Astora, Salem & TillamoOk Railroad
to build bridge across the William
cite river at Salem. To second read
ing.
2O7 Maxwell. Relating to record
ing of mining claims; to second
reading.
Adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-29
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Painless dental operations at
DR.. II. G. Smith, 90 State street. tt.
st. Louis has the smallpox,
Woodburn has the measles,
jefferson has not taken yet,
Pop go the weasles.
BoARDERs WANTED. -Fo ur
nicely furnished rooms with board
can be had three blocks north Of
Capitol, 4O4 Summer street. div
--WANTED-Two furnished rooms,
by man and wife, suitable for light
housekeeping. No children. Call
for "B" CAPITAL JOURNAL office.
A fine day? Well rather. But
much finer are those celebrated
photos taken by Cherrington, the
artist. Give him a call, New Bank
Block, up stairs.
-wANTED-Good male cook for
boarding house. Permanent posi-
ton. Must be sober, industrious
and competent. Apply at office OF
CAPITAL JOURNAL. tt
-Catterlin, the artist, is taking
some admirable photographs of the
legislators. They are taken single
aad will be grouped, making a su-
perb piece of work.
r.. Bannon, an eXperinoed
wagon maker of Portland, will
make his home in this city, having
associated himself with John Holm
in general blacksmith and wagon
making business.
You will at all times find fresh
and nice line of choice, seasonable
family, and fancy groceries at the
old reliable and well-knOwn grocery
house of SQUIRE Farrar & Co. De
livered free to any part of the city.
Prices always reasonable and goods
first class. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-29
GENERAL BANKING.
PORTRAITS.

Having opened a studio at room 9, First
National bank building, Clyde Cooke is
prepared to receive orders for portraits
and landscape work in oil and water
colors. Graded classes will also be formed
for the instruction in five branches.
Special attention given 10 designing and
engraving on wood. d-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
,rway of the old house
lights while Chinese

They were not distinguished by the flowing
white plume or ghttering badge and when by
chance one happened TO stray into the line,
some member Of the committee on re-
cePtion would whisper into his ear
that hc would not b. admitted to the
house unless he was Templa- This whispered
suggestion would b. suih.ient to lessen the
numbers III the lines and add to the curious
tLr,ng that lined the streets The Marine
band occupied platform at the corner
OF the grounds just where the APP
preaching line OF visitors was divided and
part passed along TO the entrance On Clifton
street and part 10 the entrance on 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

Nrs. EuSIIsn OF O6n-
lace.
Miss English, brown tulle.
Mrs. Gleason Of Chicago, elegant princess
robe Of Purple velvet.
Mrs; Fiavius Wilder Of Chicago, black lace
and silk passamenterie over black benjaline
Mrs. Couthoui OF Chicago, chantilly lace over
satin. trimmed with jetted passementeries.
Mrs. Cabei, old rose brocade trimmed with
point lace.
Mrs. Frank J. French Of California, deem
blue silk trimmed with steel passementeries.
Mrs. French is the sister Of Mrs.. T. L. Thomp-
son of Santa Rose, Cal, wife Of ex-Rspressn-
tatlve Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

gold brocade ashes Of MRS. GEO. W. EVANS.
roses. She wore diamond pendant
Mrs. A. B. Jackson of Georgetown was in
black silk trimmed with passementerie and
draped with embro dered net.
Mrs. Mellish of Ohio was attired in black silk
trimmed with Jet passementerie.
Mrs. Warren circuit wore distinuished toilet
of green velvet with folds of black net about
the pompadour opening at the throat. and she
wore some handsome Mason emblems and
jewels.
Mrs. A. b. Mullett, ruby velvet, sleeveless,
long black gloves and bouquet Of white roses
Miss Somerville, black silk and jetted fringe.
Mrs. Byron Andrews of New York CITY,
| front and short puffs on the shoulders OF lilac
brocade. The low bodice was edged with a
ruche of lilac crepe.
Miss Bourgoin of New York city, pearl bro
cade combined with pink crepe, pearl passe-
| menterle about the pointed opening at the
| throat, and she wore a pearl necklace.
Mrs. Hieston, black satin and MORE, and dia-
| mond ornaments
Mrs. George Gibson, elegant dress of black
! faille heavily trimmed with jet passementeries.
Ornaments Of diamonds and several handsome
gold badges.
Mrs. Henry Perkins of Akron, Ohio, wore a
| handsome costume of black luxore, trimmed
with bands of Turkish embroidery and dia.
| monds.
Mrs. C. E. Sheldon of Akron was in becom.
| lace.
Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio wore a
dress of white Powered silk draped in embroid.
cred white net
These were the ladies Of the receiving party
| The line that was constantly added to ex
tended from the door of the drawing room
through the first room into the second room.
| THE CHEvALIER BAYARD CoMMANDERY.
| A number of ladies Of the Chevalier BayarG
commandery were present as a sort of relief
| corps. Among them were:
Mrs. Chilly, wife of the eminent commander
who was in gown Of black lace trimmed with
| gold embroidery.
Mrs. James Ralston. Chicago, blue and white
| checked silked turned back with olive greer
velvet revers, bouquet of white roses
Miss Becker of Chicago. black lace over blacl
| satin.
Mrs. Anderson Minor of Chicago, steel blue
petticoat ruby silk bodice and draperies, dia
mond ornaments and she held bouquet O
white roses.
Mrs. b. F. Horner of Cleveland, Ohio. blacl
lace over black satin, diamonds, bouquet O
| carnations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

Mrs. A. L. Conger Of
Akron. Ohio. wore a
Paris costume of gray
striped brocade. high
bodice. with a collar of
pearls. train of silk. the
front draped with white
lace. There were dia-
mOnd5 in her ears and a
spray of pearls in hair.
Mrs. Vim. L. Dlstin
of Quincy. H.. wore a
rich robe OF black silk,
trimmed with point
lace. and diamonds.
Mrs. Geo. W. Evans.
who also assisted Mrs.
Logan, wore al elegant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
HER LADIES AND THEIR TOILETS.

Mrs. Olive Logan
Sykes. black silk prin-
cess. with dark frills
and jabot of white lace;
gold bangles.
Miss Harrie Woodall
of this city. green vel
vet and old rose silk.
Mrs. B. r. Keller. city,
black lace over black
silk.
Miss Gait, black silk
and black lace; red
. roses.
: Miss Manning, city,
velvet bodice and dow-
cred silk skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

MRS. JOHN A. LoGAS.JR. faile. low bodice. sleeve
less. silk PANELS draped with lace and edged
with fringe. gold chain and diamond pendant
Mrs. Kendall was in princesse gown of black
silk, enriched with black lace and passemen-
terie. She carried bouquet of red roses, and
spray of red roses was becomingly arranged
in her blonde hair.
Mrs. Harrison Dingman's dress was of white
India silk; the pompadour bodice was trimmed
with hand-embroidered gold lace Diamonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

Will udHu-tIilDTOl
decked the open cor
sage and the skirt was
garnished with long
loops of white MORE
ribbon.
Mrs. Moulton of Chi
cago was attired in
black silk garnished
with black passemen-
terie.
Mrs. l.. c. Wood wore
a handsome gown OF
cream white silk. en-
princesse. court train.
The sides. of the skirt
and the edge of the
low bodice were draped
with n soft silken fringe.
and the front was oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

NdH ga tliueu w COlOfeu
lanterns of graceful
shapes and designs
swungin clusters and
shed their soft radiance
in long lines of swaying
light. The great house
so brightly and vividly
brought out ia the dark
ness was = spectacle
that was enjoyed by
others tuan the knighty
visitors. On the op-
posite sides of the
two streets on which
tie house stands were
dense
TUsV.nE gE Sp-r- rCpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

made with N-shaped MRS. WI. L. DISTIS.
opening at the throat. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker
wore becoming toilet of canary silk draped
with Spanish lace pointed, opening at the neck,
and diamond ornaments
Mrs. Devendorff. who is the aunt OF Mr. Par
ker, wore a dainty costume of old rose India
silk, draped with chantilly lace. and pink
plume in her couture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

aud an indefinite, Undesirable array Of good
things, they wandered off into the grounds
again and generally found their way to another
tent with three sides open. along which ran q
table laden with huge bowls of beautiful glass
ware and large, generous ladies. Ready and
willing were the walters who officiated on the
other side of the line. and they poured forth
their good cheer in quantities commensurate
with the general scale Of the occasion.
That ended the formal entertainment, and,
after running the gauntlet Of this last tent,
from which the soft breeze blew forth q sweet,
nostrils of the thirsty bandsmen, to the great
temptation and irritation of tine latter the Wis
itors generally wandered to and fro through
the grounds examining the fairy lamps, specu.
lating upon the amount Of gas in the calcium
reservoirs. and exhausting their vocabulary of
adjectives in q vain effort to give full express
sion to their appreciation of the fact that il was
all perfectly BEAUTIFUL" Then, after awhile,
they reluctantly passed through the barriers
and, with one last, fond, wlstful glance back
ward, they went home.
INSIDE THE MANSION.
inside the beautiful rooms of the historic
house the elegant perfection of artistic taste in
the arrangement of every detail was manifest.
The national colors were seen everywhere drap-
ing doors windows and pictures Plants and
flowers Doomed upon tables and filed the cor
ners. The mantels were enriched with clusters
of rich roses. Back OF the receiving line in the
large drawing room was an exceptionally pretty
piece-a bank of naiden-hair fern. from which
rose the long sabcr-like leaves of n splendid
palm. The chandeliers were wreathed with
smiax. and in the memorial hall were placed
several handsome floral designs. The many
exquisite articles of furnishing and decoration
with which the house abounds took On
a more than usually attractive appear
ance from the gay accessories of unwonted
association. The reception began promptly
at O'Clock. Mrs. Logan and her receiving
party stood in the drawing room just within
the doors. Maj. Parker assisted the knights
who acted as guards of honor in the hall, and
Eminent Commander Sir Knight Myron NJ.
Parker made the presentations OF the guests to
Mrs. Logan. Sir knights General A. L. Conger
OF Ohio and VIM. l.. Distin of Illinois. who are
guests of the house, assisted Maj Tucker in
rendering the visit of each guest most enjoy
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
TIE RECEIVING PARTY.

Mrs. Logan wore q
trained dress of rich
dead black silk-trimmed
with white crepe du
chene: she held a bou-
quet of white roses, and
gave each guest a cor
dial hand shake with
some kindly words Of
greeting or recognition,
and then she presented
him to her daughter,
Mrs. Tucker. who stood
at her side. Mrs. Tucker
wore a short dress OF
black silk net draped
over black silk, and
made with a V-shaped
opening at the throa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

TON street, then at the top OF the hill was the
house, wildly outlined against the dark back
ground of the evening sky. The pilgrims had
something to look at and admire as they slowly
made the ascent of the hill Their progress
was slow. not because of the steepness of the
hill. but on account of the crowd. The line of
visitors passing into Mrs. Logan's house was
practically formed az Boundary street. As the
people passed out of the street cars they fell
into a line OF twos. and the number was
increased by those who came in carriages and
cabs and LETT their vehicles at Boundary. At
this point tire line moved rather freely, and
the slow measured step of a throng was not
assumed until point midway in the hill up
Clifton street was reached From there until
the receiving party was reached progress was
slowly made, but the visitors did not mind.
They could look at the great house. gay with
bunting aat! Chinese lanterns brought out III
the strong light of the calcium glow. great
star AT the corner of the grounds CLEANED and
glowed and from the house streamed futtering
pc1nants-
Each window and doorway of the old house
L -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11
BRAVE KNIGHTS And FAIR LADIES.
MRS. LOGAN'S HOSPITALITY
A Brilliant Scene and an I'm
mense Throng of Guests.
The Grounds Brightly Illuminated
How the Stream of Visitors Was
Received and Entertained
An Indoor Reception and
an Outdoor Fete.

EVEN or eight thou
sand people paid
their respects last
evening to Mrs.
John A. ogan.
Glowing with light
and color, her resi-
deRce was the mecca
of many knightly
pilgrims and their
wives and daughters.
Passing out from the
semi = darkness of
14th street into Cliff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11

Dean, st. Johns commandery, Olean. n. Y;
E. A. Rogers. Ell Aksa commandery, Quincy
H.; Mrs. E A Rogers, Quincy. ILL.,. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ n Bane e.. washington, D. C.; g; II. at
Miss Sanders, Caleb E. Parfet, Colorado
commandery, Golden, Col; Manni Brown
ing, Mrs. ID. p. Hickling, Mrs. Susie
A. Bergen, Brooklyn, NY; Abijah Thomp-
son, Boston commaLdery, and Mrs. Pagett;
c. p. Fisher, Miss Ruth Sites. Palestine, Lonon,
Ohio Charles H. Mann. Cyrene commandery,
Haddonfeld, E. j.; James 8. Gray, Sadie Stet-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ID. Hammond, Sutton
commandery, Fairhaven, Mass; Thos B. Ham
nah, Syrian temple, A.A.O., Dayton; Mr.. and
Moriah conmandery, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. J. NJ
Dufour. Indiana; Mrs. E. @. Field, Ashburn-
ham, Mass; Ernest c. Field, Jerusalem, Fitch
burg, Mass; Mrs. George J. Roberts.
7. w. Trusman, DeMoiay. Washington;
L. Barrett, Milwaukee, Wis, Tripoi temple
Saginaw, Mich; I. s. Churchill, Boston COM
mandery; Jas. w. Lawrence. New Bedford,
Mass. Sutton commandery; W. F. Whittemore.
Hiram council, Leicester, Mass; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. w. Mcintyre, Flint. Mich. Moslem temple.
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Furley. Sterling. III, Sterl.
ing commandery; J. NJ. Negley and wife, Col.
A. T. Bliss and wife. ID. r. Brown and wife.
Thos. E. Borden, T. F. Thompson. wife, daueh.
ter, son, Mrs. j. A. Steward and Miss Ida Cal
lum, w. H Clark and wife, Scott Partridge and
wife, Andrew Scott and wife, L. T. Durand and
daughter. w. B. Marsh and wife. Miss Alice
Smith, J. 8. Bare. Fred T. Reed and wife, ali Of
St. Bernard commandery of East Saginaw, Mich.
E. w. g. Woods and wife, San Frsncisco: Jpo.
N. Woods, wife and daughters, stockton, Cal.
G. T. Axtel and lady, &c. Of Ododest Armand
conmandery, Morristown, NJ; j. W. Rich.
mond and wife, Constantine commandery, Lin
colin, III; Thos. 7. Davee and wife, Sprinefeld
commandery, Springfield, Mass.; L K Torbet
end wife Trinity commandery, Cincinnati;
|Chaa Hall and wife, Springfield; L d. Lafferty,
Columbia commandery; Mrs. wilkinson,
Mss wilkinson, and Mis-. N. L B...
and sister. washington conamsndsry,
z g. Haight. Beausant commandery,E BaIti-
more; Mrs.. y. =. Merrill, city, and Mra o. L.
Pitney, city; b. L Rothrock. !, Warrington
commandery; Noyes W. Fisk and wife,
Springfield, Nasal George a spooner
con, washington; =. g. Jochum and
daughter, DeMolay, washington; J. r Par-
nell, passsd GRIND commander West Virginia;
]. B x. Oonnoliey end wife, Columbus. Ohio;
=. Renter, Cour Dc Lion. NY; T. W. Curtis,
C0ur de Lion, NY; John O'Connor, passsd
commander 0rios oomAaandsry, Norfolk; john
u. Bundy. Miami eoDmandery, Lebanon,
Ohio; Thos. A Howard snd wife, Aiss Thonp-
ed, ufD Martin, Hi8 HaEsena. Washin -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-11


Jesse c. Groner and lady. Ceur de Lion COM
mandery. Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Ida @. Jones,
Newark, NJ; Lorenzo I. Durand, 81. Bernard
commandery, Saginaw; Robert Gray, Flora
lodge, Flora, ILL.,; Mrs. Charles NJ. Wood. Geo.
T. Weaver, Springfield commandery; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McCIurg and daughter, Ohio SOW.
ereign consistory. S.P.RS., Gallipolis; A 8.
Amberger, st. Omer commandery, Burling-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Buck, Mt Vernon
commandery, Columbus. Ohio; T. NJ. Irvine,
Oriental commsndery, Cleveland, and Mis-
Fish of Washington. Miss Nelson Of Philadsl-
phia, Pa, Mrs. Adamson Of Fort Worth, Tex,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. jain, Allegheny com.
mandery, Pittsburg; Miss A. p. McColley,
Georgeton, Del; Mrs. NJ. E. Hyatt; Robert
Ball. captain general, g. b. ?. Grand Royal
Arch chapter of the District Of Columbia; Mr..
and Mrs. ID. B. Remission, Pilgrim commandery,
Plymouth, Nh; Mrs. Chas. w. Capello and
Mrs. Brown, Monroe commandery, Rochester;
Mr.. and Mrs II. Hall, Miss Hawk and J. w.
Dake, Valparaiso commandery, Hammond,
Ind; Mr.. and Mr.. p. r. Wilson, Washington
commandery; r. Z. Jones, Mt. Vernon COM
mandery, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Gsrri-
son, Miss Garrison and Miss Csusten, Columbia
commandery; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Baker,
Hugh de Payne cemmandery .Pleasanton. Kan ;
John Book, Apollo commsndery. Chicago b
w. Hodge, q. Palestine commandery, PariA,
ILL.,; Nathan NJ. Wood, Calvary commsndery,
No. Is, Providence. RI; Mrs. B. W. Hodge.
Palestine commandery, Paris. Ill !; Mr.. and MrL
W. +. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Blood,
captain general, St Augustine commsndery,
No. S. Ithaca, NY; 7. p. Msskey, Montjois
commandery. Pittsburg, Kan; A. o. Craig,
Montjoie commandery, Pittsburs, Kan-i Nj.
DeMolay eommandery, Warrington, Pa,
H. B. Converse; Mt Vernon COM
mandery, Columbus, Plain City, Ohio,
y. b. Fay, Springfield; Mrs. @. n. Smith,
Finley Ross, Wichita, Kan; w. 8. Colman, Mr..
Taliey and Miss Ksrleen Coleman, Tancred
commandery, Salisbury. NO.; J. w. Rupert
Franklin commandery. Emlenton. Pa; Mr.. and
Mira w. =. Roberts, Washington commandery,
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Emond, Jos Warren commsndery, K T., Bostons
Mosely, Tsncred commsndery, Pitssburg, Pa
J. B. Roberts and Mrs. J. b. Roberts, St. Omse,
sAndsrsville, Ga; Hubbard ~ Smith, Nd,
vincennes commandery, N-cennes, Ind; Mary
e. Re bsrs, St. 0mer, sandersville, Ga,
D. Scott Partridge, st Barnard commandery,
East Saginaw, Mich; Harry w. Haskina,
Springfield oommsadsry. Springfield, Ma,
eommAndrry; Nrs; George AcKeovn, Andsr-
son commandery, Indiana; Mr.. and MrsL Cha
L Doughton, st. Johns, Wilmington, Dsls
Mira n. II. Prodigy, Flora, H.; Ma Robert
Gray, CORN commandery, 0lnsy. III, Nm. b
q. Hu6ord- Mani commandery Lebanon.
Ohio; Nr. and Mrs.. Nazareth Bunch, Columbia
eommandeFy, Waehington; George MoKrovn,
?. - Andsrsea lodge. kndersoa. Id; NJ
MaxrL wsodA Hs1e ehaptsr, etsskAsa, O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i County OF Los Angeles, State of California.
D. X. Brearley, plaintiff, VS.. Kate Simpson,
John b. Simpson, her husband, and Lizzie
Baker. defendants.
County of Los Angeles State of California, and
the complaint filed in said County of Los Ange-
les in the office of the Clerk OF said Superior
Court.
The People of the State of California send
greeting to Lizzie Baker, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the superior Court of the County OF
Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, within ten days
exclusive of the day of service) after the ser
vice 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
said complaint.
The said action is brought to foreelose the
lien, created by the assessment and warrant
made by the Superintendent OF Streets of the
City of Los Angeles. for grading Sichel street,
against lot ID, block Ia, Pioneer Building Lots
State. the amount assessed against said lot 10
being $272. 43; for $15 attorneys fee, and for
costs OF suit. Reference Is had to complaint
for particulars.
And you are hereby notified thst If you fail
to appear and answer the ssid complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and N seal of the
State OF California. this 25th day Of September
in the year Of our Lord one thousand Gig MT
hundred and eighty nine.
Clerk.
By F. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk
tones q Carlton, Attorneys for plaintiff.
0c14 mon 1taWk I'm