davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01

morning who are members of Congress.
Two of these, Vandever and Morrow, are
from this State. Conger is of Iowa and
paid visit to this city short time ago,
and Hemphill is Of South Carolina.
There are three other members of the
party who, in the mission which the
committee has to fulfill, play very i'm.
portant part. Major John w. Powell,
the director of the United States Geolo.
gical Survey, who has accom- panied the
committee since it started on it's jour
neyings, has contributed. by his sugges-
ton and advice, to the work which has
been done. Colonel Richard J. Hinton,
Irrigation Engineer to the United States
Geological Survey, is known both as q
journalist and as an authority in bis
present profession. William Hamilton
Hall, the State Engineer, also accom-
panies the expedition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
AMUSEMENTS.

Miss CORhlan Closes with n Presen.
tatiOn OF FOrRet.Me-NOt.D
Miss Rose Coghlan closed her season
Of week at the Grand last night by pre-
senting the usual translation of one Of
the best of Madam French's plays, For
get-Me Not. The brilliant dialogue, the
strong work, the action and the move.
ment OF the piece are difficult to match.
Miss Coghlan in the title role had the
greatest demand of the week made on
her talent. Strong as the role
of "Peg Wellington" is, that of the
Countess de Mohrivort" is more diff
cult to present acceptably. The gener-
GUS impulses that belong to the ..'Woffing-
ton" make it easy to charm an audience.
The forbidding aspect set forth in Forget
Me-Not requires fine art to prevent the
character from being detestable. The
support was more lamentably lacking in
the play last night than in either of the
others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
This Week.

Evans and Hoey commence their en-
gagement at the Grand on Wednesday
evening, presenting their meney-making
comedy, A Parlor Match. The ST. Louis
Globe Democrat says: Were not A Par
Tor Match an established favorite and
Evans and Hoey synonymous with laugh
ter, the production at Pope's this week
Of Hoyt's frolicsome farce might be diff
cult to pass upon in this columns, for
such was the throng at yesterdays
matinee that it was impossible to gain
an entrance at 80 p. m. This is to be
taken literally. The door absolutely re-
fused to open from the outside, such was
the pressure within; but the roars of
laughter that might be heard from the
lobby furnished q fair indication of how
the play was being received. Evans, Of
course, ,is "McC Corker, ''and Hoey the "Old
Hoss," while Miss Fannie French as the
"Innocent Kidd" and a capable COM
pany, combine to furnish the fun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
Used q Shovel.

Clinton Stephenson, boy Is years of
age, was on trial before Justice Getchell,
of Vernon, yesterday, on a charge of
assault with deadly weapon, preferred
by @. Mays. According to the story told
by Stephenson's mother, the boy was at
work on an irrigating ditch in the Yer
non district. when he was attacked by
Mays, whom he hit in the breast with
shovel. Mays was not injured to any ex-
tent, but he swore out warrant against
the lad on the charge as above stated.
Stephenson was held in $500 bonds 10
appear in the Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
AROUND THE CITY.
Banquet to Generals john
son and GriersOn.
A BREAK IN THE WEATHER.
August Ends With q RainstOrm and
Surprises the Many East
ern Visitors.

The staff OF General E. P. johnson in
dulged in shoot with the rife yester-
day, and the following scores were made !:
General johnson, 35; Colonel Butler,
80: Colonel Allen, 90; Colonel Cochran,
40; Major Stearn, 20; Major Barrett,
80; Major Danals, 80; Major Bsnebrake,
"a; Major Wells, 80; Major Russell, 81
Major Willard, 20; Major Drew, 80;
Captain Osborne, absent; Captain Jones,
%.
In the evening the staff gave ban
quet to their commander, General
Il. T. Johnson, and General. Grier-
son and staff. The private rooms of
the Maison Dore, which were chosen
as the banquet hall was handsomely md
appropriately decorated with flowers,
flags and bunting. A most elaborate
menu, which included all the delicscies
OF the season, had been prepared. Wine
flowed freely, and after the many good
things had been discussed by the guests,
stories were told, speeches made and
army "reminiscences recounted by the
guests until after midnight, when the
party broke up, regretting that the pleas
ures OF the evening were at an end. The
guests present were as follows:
General Grierson, General E. P. John
son, General j. r. Mathews, Colonel w.
]. Volkmer, Colonel Hall, Colonel L. S.
Butler, Colonel w. g. Cochran, Captain
h. x. Bailey, Lieutenant G. II. Grier-
son, Major 6. Wiley Wells, Captain A.
W. Barrett, Major 81. M. Russell, Major
@. L. Allen, Msjor E. L. Stern, Major
George M. Dannels, Major H. L. Drew,
Captain 81. z. Osborne, Captain A. @.
Jones, Lieutenant Clay, Lieutenant
Perry, Lieutenant Robertson, Judge M.
7. Owens and City Clerk Freeman G.
Teed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01

NOTICE-TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN or owning lands or lots in all that section
west of Reservoir No. d. for half a mile on the
north of Temple street, and from said Reser-
voir No. to the city limits; also, all of Tenn.
Temple street, from Alvarado street to the city
limits on the west; you are hereby requested to
call on H. M. Wood, at Temple-street engine
tract, F. B. Tanning, at County Clerks Office,
or J. w. Potts, Waterloo street. to sign protest
against an unjust assessment proposed to be
levied on said lands by the City Council, for
the purpose of regarding Temple and other
streets, all In canal and reservoir lands. u. W.
POTTS. au25 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIVINE SERVICE IN THE MCDONALD
of informing the Israelites OF Los Angeles that
have rented the Mcdonald Hall, 25 N. Main
street. for the purpose of holding there Divine
Hashanah, V yom Hak kipnrim, Day Of Atone. D
ment and Sabbath Teshuvah.
The service will be celebrated strictly ortho-
Hasansh lecture in German. On the second
day. lecture in English. Tickets, for all the
HOllydayes, will be: Single So; family. 81 So
Mr.. Meyer. 233 Commercial street, near Ala
media street.
A numerous attendance is respectfully solic
tied by yours, REV. N. SHVERSKY,
sci tt OF San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
matlaer Coming.

Mr.. Dave Hayman ii in Los Angeles
again. He comes this time as the avant
courier of Margaret Mather, who will be
here next week. Mr.. Hayman is &C.
companied by his wife, who has not
been in Los Angeles for nearly seven
years, her last visit having been when
Mr.. Hsyman came with John Mackay
and Kate Castleton In Rice's Surprise
Party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01

ELOWER FESTIVAL SOCIETY-YOUNG
Il Woman's Boarding Home, and sole office Of
Industrial Exchange. rs E. Fourth st., city.
a6 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
row sALE-Uounsry Property.

Gs = n CASH AND $500 PER MONTH WILL
SOU buy lot 5Ox150, with broom house
and chicken house; water at the door; 800 acre
range for chickens; 10 minutes from end of
cable line, First st. blocks west of College,
Occidental Heights; price, $3.50. Address J.
l.. R.. Herald Office. anl3 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
AMUSENENTS. A
ONE WEEK.

NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
II H. G. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
RS. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01

ONE WEEK,
Commencing Monday, August 26th.
engagement Of the distinguished actress,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01

TO EXCHANGE.
no Ex6HANdE~GH0f6E I06ifES FOR SfMf
j. stock: Other good property for alfalfa land
kUBTz LIST, IL South Spring st. au16.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
NATTLEMEN, ENTION-AUCTION SALE
" OF 200 high grade heifers and cows at Ci-
enega Station, Saturday, September 14tb. Train
$3.50 from s. P. depot. WEISENDANGER, rs
W. First St au22-1m
ARCHlI EC rs.
~ H. BROWN, ARCHITEOT OFFICE, BRY-
". SON Bonebrake block, Sd floor, rooms AZ
and 43. au14 tt
NHAS. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, ROOMS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01


DACIFI LOAN COMPANY-LOANs MONEY
L in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
skins, horses, carriages, Libraries or any prop
erty OF value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc. !, in warehouse; partial payments received,
| sultation. WILSON & DEGROOT. Manag ers,
Rooms IA and Is, No. 321a South Spring st.
au29 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
ROSE COGH liza M

--R ROS Il COG III l. A Ny
THuRspAY and ~, Masks Shs.s,
MSS COGHLAN in her uurvaled role of
PEG WOFFINGTON.
As played by her upwards of 500 times In
which she introduces her famous IRIS q JIG.
SATURDAY MATINEE, Jocevvus
Farewell performance off
A romantic drama, period, 1920. with full and
completely correct historical accessories.
s4TuRDA1 a. saaoisI 1sa5esf NdGaf' Forget Me Not,
MISS COGHLAM as STEPHANIA
Prices-$1 so. 81 90, 75c., 50c., 25c.
ANIL I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01

NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI II. G. WYATT. Lessee and Manager.
r. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 4TH.
The American Fun Makers,
VANS and HOEY!
In their new edition of
-. A PARLOR MATCH! ~:
Hoyts funniest and best play,
Supported by a carefully selected company of
comedians and the Olympic Quartette.
Since last seen here the play has been en-
bellished with
New Music! NEW LAUGHs
NEW SoNGsl New SPECIALTIEs!
M2 NEW DANCES! NEW FEATURES!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
LOST AND FOUND.
WANTED sITUATIONs-FEMALE.

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN GOING EAST
M would give her services to take care of in
valid or children and make herself generally
Nseful in return for expenses References.
"D.n WOMAN'S EXGHANGE au11 sun AZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01

M HILTON WILLIAMS. M. B.. M. Q. P. 8.
throat and chest including the eye, ear and
heart. Oxygen, compound oxygen, nitrogen,
monoxide, and other raedicated inhalations,
used In all disee ses of the respiratory organs
Office, Hollenbeok Block, corner Second and
Spring streets, Los Angeles, CAL Office hours.
from M to p. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
EXCURSIONS.
'''.'''' ~. Makes from Y to q hours
SANTA FE quicker time to Missouri river
{; ROUTE and all Eastern points. Will

nENVER RIO GRANDE AND BURLING
~ ton route excursions via Salt Lake City and
Denver, leave Los Angeles every Monday and
Thu THURSDAY. @ spending one day at salt Lake City
Sunday at Salt Lake City, and is the only
excursion giving passengers an opportunity of
attending the services In me Taser
gantly equipped, Los Angeles to Chicago, etc.
J: B. QU1GLEY, Agent Burlington Route. liz
North Spring street. aus tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
FOR SAAE-CiIy Property

JNuR SALE-1OO CHOICE MICH COWS,
+ also thoroughbred Holstein bulls. at Bonita
Meadows. Apply to ]. L. DURKEE, Nadeau
House. auZ5-lmT
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16


She don't think promises TO US children
aOunt 10 any thihg. You know that
Well a. ! do. She don'tmeau to keep
~ whsn ahb nals 'e1a
Aif4 Hollis iaee grew scarlet With an
ger. and she started forward Eith en-
angry eEclamation. Bnt Ma Deiwyn
laid arestraining hand oHhsr arm.
wait" she whispered, swait untll
you are cool Come with me, and she
drew her into q small room at the head
Of the stairs. w
Before yon speak 70 Charlie,H she
said. task yourself II there is not some
truth in what he has just stated. Haze
you kept your promises to your chill
dren alWaysP''
One moment Mrs. Holt stood silently
gazing at her friend; then she covered
her face with her hands. and sinking
into chair burst into tears.
The time had come when Mrs Del
wyn dared speak, and she spoke so eff
fectively that the mothers eyes were
open 70 the sin Of which she had been
guilty.
Charlie was right" she confessed
Il have never thought that promises to
children amounted to any thing ]
have kept them when convenient TO do
so, but otherwise have broken them
without compunction. But Heaven
helping me, they shall never have cause
to complain Of me again. &
And they never did. The truth
Brought home thus roughly from the
lips Of her own child, opened her eyes
to the sin Of her past conduct, as no adj
vice or counsel, however kindly meant,
could have done. Florence D. Hal
lowell, in Chicago Standard.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

-''Of what denomination are de
chilep" asked an old colored preacher
OF a young couple who had brought an
infant to him for baptism. "Sah!'
said the young father, evidently per-
picked by the word denomination.
Il axed you OBJ what denomination de
chile war" repeated the minister, a
little severely. The parents looked
at each other in evident confusion for
a moment; then the father stammered
out: 'I-I-doesn't know what you
mean by denomination sab. /"
though, yo' .don'tP" replied the
preacher, scornfully, ,'Well, den, Til
simplify it 'cordin to- yo' ign'anc SO
yo' kin understand It: Are de chile a
boy or a gal chileP"-Youth's Com
paniOn. at.sf gtf r ~ g.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16
- 4@4NM@4 Al3A


fN6H
Hnaf can I doi she said,
~ an TO weak . battle with the strong.
Hrute fulco VII conquer, whether right o.
wrong;
ne world e lost IL zin, and here stand,
Arned only with woman's slender hand;
Better that were dead
Behind dark walls of stone,
1osaInk upon hiz narrow prison bed,
One Iay upon whese restless, isvered head
Xhst aels4ame womah's hand was gently
zAs Wills 10 tOld Of Heaven. and home, and
rest
And merry as Gods throne
Inf9ul boIi4tsd bays
Mid want andwretehedness. saw her sianAf
And scatter blessings with her voice and hand;
Until he paid children of The street
2tpoped down % kiss the dust beneath her
ipr a4rnoIsgplass
~ N8 w
Mld sorrow, shame and SIN,
she walks ns calmly Is through guarded halls;
NOE fears to 60 wherever duty calls;
Ana many helpless wreck afar from land
Aas gEasped the anchor os her slender hard,
And been draNa sal6ly IN e .1 z faa4
Oh, strength from weakness borni
WHIST lAongh the jarring fight be fierce and
I0nGi
There swelle aheEs ths roar a mighty song;
And wOman's hand, endowed with holy might,
Rhall lead this great sad world up through the
night
Into the promised morn.
Eva b PilIsbury, in Union Signal
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16
NEW YORK FASHIONS.


.
Novelties in Fancy Sleeves, Reception Bon
! nets and Empire Walls. if
There is endless variety in sleeves for
dinner-gowns, tea-dresses, reception
robes and ball toilets. The close coat
sleeve has undergone various changes
and notifications One now sees drap-
cries from the right shoulder or from
Doth shoulders, to the waist. There is
more character to the form and outline
of the sleeve, and the art of the modiste
I lies in adapting the sleeve not only to
the style Of the dress, but to the indi-
vidual style, form and carriage OF its
wearer. The modified form Of the gigot
sleeve has appeared, and many women
Of rather massive forms have unwisely
adoptedit to the great exaggeration Of
width from shoulder to shoulder. When
the rest OF the gown is close-ftting, fol-
lowing the lines Of the form with fidel-
fly, then loose sleeve becomes at once
an inconsistency. ef hr
Some handsome reception bonnets
are made of lace-not alone the staid
variety in black, but elegant fancy lace
in rich broche colors, and also In gold
and silver The bonnets are stringless
in most cases. and in front are stylish
bows OF lustrous shot ribbon, into which
are thrust two or three long quilts.
The distinguishing featureo Of these bon
nets is the omission of all feathers or
plumes, as on the other lace models.
Instead appear delicious half-wreaths
Of tea or blush-roses stripped Of their
leaves, sprays Of deep-red carnations,
JacQue buds, single hedge-roses with
deep-yellow hearts, etc. Coquilles
OF the lace surround the wreaths, the
scalloped edges falling on the waves Of
hair rfa nEg aesg ,sf
The new Empire walls are but revi-
val Of an old fashion which some elder
ly women never abandoned. Instead
Of the little mask vail, consisting Of a
fiimsy piece Of net drawn closely across
the face the new, vail covers the entire
face, including the chin, below which
the vail rounds In q full puff. They
give one the idea OF head in a lace
bag. The wonderis to those who have
not adopted them, how, IN this present
state Of weather, when the mOWchoiy Is
an absolute necessity, It finds its way
inside this lace enclosure. which Is held
close by a draw string around the
throat What man, however vain
would have patience enough to wear
such a thing as the new faceprotectors
tied With a string around his necIsp
Wotnea certainly De u tlrnt sndufe
the atsst discomfort When confOrm-
ing 70 ; foolish resifiction ei Isshloh,
but While thsss sails must tt n De
way At times, they mus dar,ainl1 proFs
exceedingly protective aesinst ttS
keen. cold bree1Hs. ana eanlhg
certain fases Of tho pure blonde type,
ana AlsD ma paai, Give features Dl q
brIlIiaAt ulalnplts they afp psdeal9sll
very picturesque and striking In oifect
IN. Y. Evening Post
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

Mrs. Fitz had company to tea.
Little Fitz had been told how to be-
have, and good big bribe was prom
ised him If he acted out his part Of the
programme. He did very we'll until
he saw the company beginning to eat
some jam that was served in small
dishes. Then fixing his round eyes on
a majestic old lady opposite to him, he
bawled in the sweet tones OF childhood;
did you taste the pillw-Detroit
Free Press. fc1iiNp m
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

The rural economist bewails the
fate that compels him to spend two
dollars per week to have his grass cut
In summer. But when the winter sets
in he is wilder than ever, for at that
time he has to pay eighteen dollars to
have fertilizer spread on his lawn, un-
less he is willing to have drab grass
next vear-Puck.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

n D. - s1s--4aAvAncAn4 AkDoAs@-Al ID - !
In many instances Y has been proven that
B. B, B. Botanic Blood Balm, made b.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, will cure
blood poison Id its worse phases, even when
all other treatment fails.
"A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga, writesi al
had "a running ulcers on one leg and 8 on
the other, and felt greatly prostrated. be.
iieve actually swallowed barrel Of medic
cine, in vain efforts to cure the disease.
With little hope finally aeted'on the urgent
advice Of friend, and got bottle Of B. B.
b Experienced change, and my desponds
ency was somewhat dispelled. kept using
ltuntil l had taken sixteen bottles, and all
the ulcers, rheumatism and all other horrors
Of blood poison have disappeared, and at last
lam sound and well again, after an expert
ence Of twenty years Of torture.n
Robt. Ward, Maxey, Ga, writeSi my
disease was pronounced tertiary form Of
blood poison. My face, head and shoulders
were mass Of corruption, and finally the
disease began eating my skull bones. My
bones ached; my kidneys were deranged, ]
lost flesh and strength, and life became Q
burden. All said must surely die, but
nevertheless, when / had used ten bottles Of
B. B. B. was pronounced well. Hundreds
Of scars can now be seen on me. Ihave now
been well over twelve months"
4 H d L -
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

Never contained worse one than malaria.
Extirpate it when it first shows It's hydra
head. II you don't, it will wind its sinuous
length about you, and, perhaps, in the end
initiates and prevents it. So itdoes dyspep-
gia, constipation, liver COMPLAINT, kidney all
ments, rheumatism and nervousness. You
cannot select aprompter tonicand Alternative
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

THE THROAT. : q BrOwn's bronchial
TrOches act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
In all disorders of the throat.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

II you want to be cured Of cough use
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

ALWAYS avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first make you sick and then leave you consti-
pated. Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

For any case of nervousness, sleepless-
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia,
relief Is sure in Carters Little Liver Pills.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

"LATE hours are bound to tell on man, -
says an exchange. But not half so surely
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

A HAND to hand sfrair-courting in the
dark Burlington Free Press. hra
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

A PERSON who serves us through fire
and water-the cook.-The Vineyardist
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

THE promising young men Of commu-
nifty are no better than the paying young
men. IN o. Picayune. .s3.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

A PAIN centrally located may double q
man and thus naturally increase his sighA
.-Binghamton Republican.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

The best known remedy for consumption is
Oxygen Cure. Write DR., Geppert, Cincinnati.
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16
Pandora,a Rox ~ IrrIIa

THERE is a considerable difference be-
tween q key on the seaboard and &C on
the key board. Ocean. s
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

FnsE r5u feel yourself sfduRily hfeait
ing down don't wait until you have taken U
yonr bed. While you are still abe % 1e ut
and about dght Tie grim Monster disease by
Ne use of proper restore Ives. 4he heat
remedy tof malaria, indigestion, weak lgids
usys, constant fatigue, ntsof dizziness, short
1teata aa4 Otiiol esllii, -,.ti1r1 ot q dieors
dsred system Is Browns Iron Bitters. It's
a. exhaustive nature Is most astonishing.
lWHEH q girl u bent on getting married
ade stands stfhightef than eVeE.-konp
fnniEY Hfata Journal f aaa9' 5. y
The Southern herald., 1889-03-16

Prairie Farmer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
MIDLAND SURVEYORS.

The Salmon City Recorder chronicles
the departure Of party OF Midland
Pacific railroad surveyors from that place,
after a stay Of. several days awaiting for
boat to be constructed. They left in
two divisions. one going down the river
10 boat and the other over the Lolo
trail to Lewiston. The route selected
for this railroad west of the Missouri
river is along the north pass Of the
Black Hil!s If Dakota, up the Belle
Fonrche river. Crossing the Big Horn
mouptains through Sioux Pass, and the
Shoshone range at the head Of the north
fork Of Sinking water, thence along the
upper Yellowstone through Two Ocean
pass, down through Jacksou's Hole, over
THE Teton mountains through Teton pass
thence down the Teton river aud on via
Market Lake, up Birch creek, down
Lemhi river and valley to Salmon City,
then % down the Salmon to Lewiston,
The road will be the shortest through
line aud will bs Of incalculable benefit t.
this portion Of Idaho, and will open up .
section Of country rich 10 precious metals
heretofore comparatively unknown.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
A LAS SUMMONS.
fe,ritarx az Iaaha

Territory Of Idaho
csunty Of Ne. Peres
In the Probate Court Of Mes Percs county.
Ira Small plainti9, E d. Kornsr defendant.
t. B. D. Ksrnsr.
IN The Name Of sAe People Of tie United States
IN sks Territory IF Idaho.
Yos are hereby notified that there is low
on file il the once Of the Probate Court Of the
county Of Mes Psree. in the Territory Of Idaho,
At Lewistsn, the complaint Of Ira Small de-
manding Of you the sum Of fsrty Eve dollars
with interest thersoa at the vsts Of ten per
cent PER annum from March l. 1889. to gsther
with costs Of this action upon the following
causes Of sction. to. Wit: Fer sixty Ave
bushels Of wheat sold you by the plaintiff 1t
your request o. Or about the first day Of
March, 1889, worth the sun Of forty Eve
dollars and for interest on the same. frem said
date at ten Per cent per annum. NO part Of
which has been psid. And you are also noti-
ned that unless y'u appear and answer to said
complaint At ten o'clock in the forenoon On
Saturday the 18th day Of November. 1889.
the plaintiff will take default and judgement
against you in the sum Of GAG IS asd costs.
GIVEN under my hand and the seal Of the
Probate Court Of Mes Psrcs county,
~. s. idaho Territory. this 7th day Of
August, A. D., 1889.
w.M. RICE.
Probate :udgs and Ex-ofacio Clerk.
8. O'Nsill attorney for plaintiff. 4S-5w