davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06
CITY WARD BOUNDARIES

FIRST Wards bounded on the north
by W. Commerce street, east by San An
tonic river, south and west by center of S.
Laredo street and Alazan and San Pedro
creeks.
SECOND Wards bounded on the north
by w. Commerce street, east by center OF
S. Laredo street and AlaZan and San Pedro
creeks, south and west by city limits.
THIRD Wards bounded on the east by
San Pedro creek. north by Fredericksburg
road and city limits, west by city limits
and south by W. Commerce street.
FOURTH Wards bounded on the north
BY city limits, south by w. Commerce street,
east by San Antonio river, west by San
Pedro creek and fredericksburg road.
FIFTH WARD Is bounded on the west
and north by the San Antonio river, east by
Alamo and Madre bitches and south by w.
Commerce street.
SIXTH WARD-Is bounded on the west
by Alamo and Madre bitches and San An
tonic river, south by Z. Commerce street,
north and east by city limits,
SEVENTH WARD In bounded on the
north by +. Commerce street, east and south
by city limits, west by center of Water and
Mill streets and San Antonio river.
EIGHTH Wards bounded on the north
nv Z. Commerce street, west by San AntO-
MO river east by center of Water and Mill
streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06

scandal was 100 sore'a matter 70 Oe handled;
and Mr.. Henry was very proud and strangely
obstinate in silence. My old lord must have
heard of it, by John Paul, if by no one else;
and he must at least have remarked the
altered habits of his son. Yet even he, it is
probable, knew not how high the feeling ran;
and as for Miss Allison, she was ever the last
person to hear news, and the least interested
when she heard them.
In the height of the ill-feeling for it died
away as it came, no man could say Why
there was an election forward in the town OF
st. Brides, which is the next to Durrisdeer,
standing on the Water of Swift; some griev-
ance was fermenting, forget what if ever
heard; and it was currently said there would
be broken heads ere night, and that the
sheriff had sent as far as Dumfries for sol
diers. My lord moved that Mr. Henry
should be present, assuring him it was neces-
sary TO appear for the credit of the house.
1T will soon be reported" said he, that we
do not take the lead in our own country"
at is strange lead that | can take, said
Mr.. Henry; and when they had pushed him
further, Il tell you the plain truth, he said,
Il dare not show my face"
you are the first of the house that ever
said So" cries Miss Alison.
We Will go Ill IuIee, Sdlu my lOIu, anu
sure enough he got into his boots (the first
time in four years-a sore business John Paul
had to get them on), and Miss Alison into her
riding coat, and all three rode together to St.
Brides
The streets were full of the ritf-raff of all
the country side, who had no sooner clapped
eyes on Mr.. Henry than the kissing began,
and the hOoting, and the cries of "Judasi"
and Where was the masterl" and Where
were the poor lads that rode with himp
Even a stone was cast; but the more part
cried shame at that, for my old lords sake
and Miss Allisun's 1t took not ten minutes
TO persuade my lord that Mr. Henry had
been right. He said never a word, but turn
ed his horse ABOUT, and home again. with his
chin upon his bosom. Never a word said
Miss Alison; no doubt she thought the more;
no doubt her pride was stung tor she was u
bone bred Durie, and no doubt her heart was
touched to her cousin so unjustly used.
That night she was never in bed: have Of
ten blamed my lady-when l call to mind
that night, readily forgive her ALL and the
first thing in the morning she came to the
old lord in his usual seat.
IF Henry still wants me-" said she, ''he
can have me now" To himself she had a diff
ferent speech: II bring you no love, Henry;
but, God knows, all the pity in the world"
June the first, l74S, was the day of their
marriage 1t was December of the same year
that first saw me aliGhting at the,doors of the
great house; and from there take up the
history of events as they befell under my
own observation, like a witness in a court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06

the result is a collision, whether "coniro
thro' the rye" or not; Life is full of COILS
body or something. If it isn't With 9o nnr
neighbors it is with some dread diseases that
knocks US of the track" and perhaps dis dis.
ables us for life. Women especially it seems.
afnictions than mankind. In ali CASES "1 of
nervousness bearing down sensations. ten.
derness, periodical palms, sick headache con-
gestion, Inflammation, or liberation and ali
Sfemale Irregularities" and "weaknessesa =
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes Il
the rescue of women as no other medicine
does 1t is the only medicine for women SoIS
by druggists, under a positive guarau,f soau
from the manufacturers, that it will oivss
satisfaction in every case, or money raid foe
it will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle.
wrapper.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06

TIERS cup. l was SILL not so ola myself
Pride had not yet the upper hand of curios-
ity; and indeed it would have taken any man
that cold morning to hear all the old clashes
of the country and be shown all the places
by the way where strange things had fallen
out. l had tales Of Claverhouse as we came
through the boys, and tales Of the devil as we
came over the top of the scaur.
, As we came in by the abbey heard some
what Of the old monks, and more Of the free
traders who use its ruins for pagazine,
landing for that cause within caknon shot
of DurriSdeer; and along all tho rood, the
Duries ana poor Mr.. Henry were in theS first
rank of SANDER My mind was thus highly
prejudiced against the family was about b.
serve, so that | was half surprised when !
beheld Durrisleer itself, lying in a pretty,
sheltered bay, under the Abbey hill-the
house most commodiouSly built in the French
fashion or perhaps Italianate, for have no
skill in these arts, and the place the most
beautifed with gardens, lawns, shrubberies
and trees l had ever seen. The money sunk
here unprodUCtively would have quite re-
stored the far,i,-; hut, as it was, it cost
revenue to keep it up.
Mr.. Henry came himself to the door to
welcome me; a tall, dark young gentleman
THE Duries are all black mem OF plain and
not cheerful face, very strong in body but
not 50 strong in health; taking me by the
hand without any pride, and putting me at
home with plain, kind speeches. He led me
into the hall, booted as l was, to present me
to my lord 1t was still daylight, and the
first thing observed was a lozenge of clear
glass in the midst of the shield in the painted
window, which remember thinking a blem-
ish on a room otherwise so handsome, with
its family portraits, and the pargetted ceiling
with pendants, and the carved chimney, in
one corner of which my old lord sat reading
in his Livy He was like Mr. Henry, with
much the same plain countenance, only more
subtle and pleasant, and his talk thousand
times more entertaining. He had many
"''cStions to ask me, remember, of Edin-
gh college, where had just received my
mastership Of arts, and of the various pro-
feSsors, with whom and their proficiency he
seemed well acquainted; and thus, talking of
things that knew, | soon got liberty of speech
in my new home.
In the midst of this came Mrs. Henry into
the room; this was before the birth of Miss
Katharine. She used me with more of CON
descension than the rest; kept her in the
third place of my esteem.
1t did not take long before all Pate Mac
morlands tales were blotted out of my be-
lief, and | was become what | have ever
since remained, a loving servant of the house
of DuITisdeer Mr.. Henry had the chief part
OF my affection. 1t was with him l worked;
and found him an eNaCting master, keep
ing all his kindness for those hours in which
we were paeEur'oved. and in the Stewards
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.

PLEAsANTON STAGE LINE.
Departs at 80 a. m. ;arrlVeS 4:oO p. H.
uSTOCKDALE STAGE LINES
Departs at 500 a. M; arr yes ats' :9O D. M.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Departs east at 700 a. IN. and !: fo p.!m.;
departs west at 2 :0Op. m.
Arrives from the east at 700 p; m ana AS
p. IN. arrives from the west at 2:Ou y. IN.
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN RY.
Departs north at 7:15, a. H., and 2:2Op.
m. arrives from the north at II: and S:45
p. IN.
Mails leave for Laredo at =: p. M, and
arrive at 7:30 a. III.
SAN ANTONIO & ARKANSAS PASS RAILWAY.
nDeparts for Galveston, Cuero and Houston
at 80 a. m; arrives at 1870 p. u:
DEPARTS for Corpus Christi and ROckpOrt
at 40 >. m; arrives at 2:l5 p. IN,
Departs for Kerrville at $3.50 p. M; arrives
at 1890 p. III.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06

MADE the last of
my journey in the
cold end of Decem.
Der, in a mighty
dry day of frost;
and who should be
my guide but Patey
Macmorland, bro
Their of Tamil For a
tow headed, bare
legged brat of 10,
he had more i'll tales
upon his tongue
than ever | heard
the match of, hav-
ing drunken be-
times in his bro
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06

6 HE full truth
~ Of this odd
" matter is what
the world has
long been looking
for and public curl
osity is sure to well
come. 1t so befell
that | was init
Imately m in g lie d
with the last years
aud history of the
house; and there
does not live one
man so able as my
self to make these
matters plain, or so
DESTROYS to narrate
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06
PIMPLES ON TIE EAcI

Denote an impure stGUp OF the blood and -, q,
looked upon by many with suspicion. $500
Blood Elixir viii repIoye all impurities mi
leave the c0mp!exl1nS Goth and clear Thore
is nothing that viii srthOrOuEhly hu d 4. 80
constitution, purify and strengthen the :, = 10 %
system. Sold bV RAGLnAND &Co. R 10
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

L&G K. Il.
INTO Expect NOVEMBER Is, 1889.
Lv. For St. Louis. % IL. 10 Ia
Fer st. Louis, .'.''''' ''''':n' . ~ III
For Laredo. w Ill
AR. From st. Louis, .....'''''''Ih ~ %: % III
From st. Louis. ....'.'''''''h y , 90 III
From Laredo. .....'.'' % ~ = Ill
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r, K.
TURoUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave For New Orleans, Houston and sTal-
weston 80 a. III. and SID p. H.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston, 100 and 40 p. III.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell Paso ana Eagle
Pass 40 p. IN.
Arrive from San Francisco, FL PaSO ana
Eagle Pass 500 a. m.
RAP. r. Remission Route.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For CuerO, Houston, Galveston. .o'fo d. In
9 Beeville, Corpus Chrlsu ana -
ROckpOrt go. ..,......'''''.i 70 p III
Train for Kerrville. 49,. f'oo p LII
AR. From CuerO, Houston ana
and Galveston, o'1' " ILL.,
From Corpus Christi, Rock
port and Baeville. l;42 p. m.
FROM KnrrviIIe ......... IL. Top. H..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06
Dr.PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach ord
bowels. They are purely vegetable and r enu
fectly harmless. One a Dose, Snid PER
druggists. rs cents vial. W
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06
CHAPTER II.

STATE OF AFFAIRS AT DURRISDEER DURING
THE MASTERS MANDERINGS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06
The Master Of BaIIantrae.
By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, Au-
thor of DR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
CHAPTER l.

SUMMARY OF EARLIER EVENTS DURING THE
MASTERS wANDERINGS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-06

To BIZ CONTINUED.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

fortunate Quong i the Animation II
s. She ouiun eaters in the street
With 8isdainfal gestures he strokes the
rat-tsil with a lovers touch. AID a
sni1e cf conseious pride msnties his
rnahozaHy fsce ss he sparus the side
wax
The wicked Iissie hovs On the BoTerT
ssr rcnicaliT as be gees By.
Ah. therc. Chang Where'd Te ga
tHc stor-ia,es."
Bat among the seven theussad CANA
men in Nev York Clsy Cucng Il the
only man who can raise nsastsche cver
half 81 inea IN ionrsa Indeed the ma
icrIsv 81 hairs la Mott street. 1lastaches
are not nore thsn ene-s -susreer - an
inch I'm .enrta There is scarce =
eurure isnTth of hair - tiesle laag 3
caeek. rrsri8e1 that it was necessafT
7sra lsaeErruan te sslate woman ~
fle Ar,eriein fsshica. Iae aair grow =
ca enz encn-h to tecore rer-
GEES e.e - tae nake.l eye sad r4ea grim
fsse s-ers che rrovta. Ihis j. rataef
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

Tpon his breast The god OF war at his
tide is also blessed with q most surpris-
ing beard, which strays all over his
face like a brush heap In distress.
Some four centuries ago Ave hundred
thousand Wanchoo Tartars swept into
China and conquered two million
Cinnamon. The Tartars. coming from
n colder climate than that OF China, had
a greater capacity tor raising boards.
The Tartars were quickly assimilated
by the svarmiug Chinese, and with the
assimilation came slightly increased
capacity FOR raising hair.
This tendency has been fostered
through all the succeeding ages until
bv assiduons cultivation, the big chiefs
are now able 70 raise a lead-pencil
mustache. This privilege, however, is
only enjoyed by men OF high caste.
Il would be as impossible for an ordi-
nary Chinese laundryman 70 raise a
mustsche like that Of Bowery dime
museum woman as il would be for a
COW 20 handle a musket
A wCsrACHE EIGHr INCHES LONG.
Tho most ornate uppcr-lip adoFnment
worn BY a resident Chinamsn Of New
York is owned By a former priest IN tho
orthodox temple. Ills name is ouong
Tung. HIS mustsche is eight inches
long and just about the general proper
tions OF q rats tail.
Il is kept in splendid condition by its
proud proprietor None but the costli-
ost cosmetics and oils are ever allowed
% come in oontact with this ornamental
appendsrs. Whenever hs goes out for
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
WHAT SHE WAS.
Nov . Lawyer Who was Busy Settled I
Te@sis BOOK Agent.

feNHfe HofA AANhtf
There Is lawyer with an Office in one
o. the large buildirgs in New York Who
Is famous among his friends as man
who never lose. his temper nor allows
bis language % stray from ire path of
proprietT He vas desperately busv the
other day when female book osnvasser
entered his private oG.ce, and IS she ad-
vanced from the door, announced her
mission
II shonid ike - show You a very val
vsble vorxF she be9sn.
Madam. sd ths counsellor. ss he
rose from his chair yoa must excuse
ne. an very sorry. bot a. present. Z
an engaged
Evlacntlv tke a~e1t hsd board some
thinc ~ ths kind before. for SO didn't
EAase in ser progress toward tae laN-
yer's desk
"Msdar - repeated. Ian engaged
a. r-r sent
Stli tas Aren't ca-ne o.
Ms8sns. cried ths iswyer n desp1r-
atiou. y ssa cnrsgsd. snd i Tsa cen
= s~aT reu 49, force - - - ~ast !
hare never seen kefere-Tsllt - rees-
ness - : ~,.szn
l1at sesUs5 zoe agent Pro7as re
Ver9 vacaeress of tse tareat aeipea =
set hrr r. res-.atnr. Bat Ike re
we7saa sac asd sae ast rora--ass3 49,
erst g tAcn-sast - So fa1lsaea
tarsu9a tte seo1
s4as eoAza. sss - q =
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
4 STRANGE CASE.
a Man Who. AccordinE to the War
Record. Has Been Dead for Forty Years.
But Who Il Stiil Alive and Well.


But Who Il StilI Alive and Well.
There is a man living in Alta Vista,
Kan, who is officially dead. and has
been dead ever since 1s46-7. He en-
listed in an Illinois regiment, and went
% Mexico during the war with that
country. He was killed, and his death
properly and officially recorded by the
officers of his regiment. The War De-
partment record shows the day, date
and circumstances of his death After
the war be was mustered out Of service,
went TO New York. lived there several
years and then travelled from State TO
State until he finally located in an Illi-
nois town about hundred miles from
his former home.
Being dead, his dependent mother Sc
cured land warrant for one hundred
and sixty acres Of land, on his account
lived upon it and there died.
During tho civil war the dead soldier
enlisted in another Illinois regiment,
fought all through the war, made an ex-
cellent record as \ soldier, became a
Captain, and was mustered out OF the
service with that rank. The records OF
the War Department show that he was
Elled during the Mexican war, and that
he served gallantly through the war OF
the rebellion.
Recently the soldier applied for pen
sion on account OF his Mexican war serv-
Zoe and was informed that he was dead.
He undertook 70 prove 70 the War De-
partment that ho was alive; but that
could not DO done, because he was dead
sure enough. and his mother bad long
since secured one hundred and sixty
acres Of land over his dead body. Being
dead, he can not get Mexican war pen
sion. nor can he secure the land grant
which was given 20 bis mother.
He can not get \ pension for his serv-
ices during the civil war, for he was Meth
er sick nor wounded during that war. He
Is TOO old 20 take up land claim as a
soldier and work il; hence he gets moth
ing for bis long and commendabls serv-
ice. not even the thanks OF Congress.
The Congressman who told mo this
story 3 trTing TO Tet BILL through Con
rress for the Mexican veteran who is
dead. aud would not give me the name
OF the soldier. But IL is true story.
know. FOR saw a portion OF letter ex-
planning how he comes 20 be on earth. in
spite of Tho Official fact that Dc las beer
dad nearly fftv years s. D. +.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
LEANED on HIS LUCK.
AsS Thirty Cents Came 90 Hin Just n
the ~trk Of Tina

Asd ThirtT Cents Came 20 Hira Just In
~. Sick Of TiuE
"T bad = most extraord mary piece Of
luck last sunday" remarked q young
broker . New York Tribune reporter
dav o. Two ago. and FOR h I have
been thaarpg a kina Providence ever
since. I invited a girl cousin 20 80 down
- Long Beach fov the afternoon. take
supper there aad resarn in she early
evening After ws started discovered
that I bad somehow brought only 500
With me- hs3 ono railroad ticket. but
with another required. two suppers. car
fares and ferriage. fgurs as I wanted.
I vas just aboat t~entT cents short It
was one q hose horrible cases o. smil-
ing and i0SinT without. ard a sort %
~hited sepnicher within. wondering z
wildly how - pull throags
we reached The beach. ard vas re-
valvinz re plan ef tsrovinE r,Tself en
the merrT - tbe clerk ard Offering a
-heck. when we ssoppe1 in on our stroll
along shora - examine sore shells and
seaVeed. when hlsred II lying rizhs a.
ur feet wasat tairty censs-s quarter
sd nickeL
II sssope.i down ard picxsd tbsa No
In hurry
swhss have yon fouadg ssxsd nY
companion.
a ttle silver. - 9. earsieSs1y
0A. Sow lsvely Era rsacsT
oa + rhlrs7 cents sal. ss thouzh
was aisae erclneed al not snsla< hss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

n
succeed ia tie inVentioa q 1
- wash Or COMPOUND u any kind
which viii cause halF 10 grow ca the
human face can reap a substantial re-
ward Ia Mott street should the lucky
nan choose Co 20 % China be can re-
turn tn a rear the owner Of fabulous
suns. GO say nothing o. The gems Of
priceless value which will 30 show
cred apon bin by the grateful China
nen
II there IS any man In the world who
desires a mustsche. = whisker, or =
goatee 10 is the aimoad-eyed Celestial
Hair. from time immemOrial. has been
rbs Mongolians' chief delight.
or a. the dweliers in seus. tropical
elimes the true Chinaman has been
e.rsed by the lack Of ability to raise a
beard Cruel Dame Nature hss placed
the hair follicIes TOO Far apart in his
face FOR the cultivation os a thick
grsWth II. perchance, he has. by care-
ful nurture and persistent care eOaNed
hair % grow on his upper lip or chin.
The individual sprouts are further apart
than they are In the face OF a white
man. aud much thicker. In fact, the
ordinary Chinaman's mustache resem-
bles. in regard 20 the area covered, the
growth OF hair on an elephants back,
where there is barren waste between
each hair
The Chinaman covets hair on his face
because 10 Is regarded as a symbol OF
authority and power. The gold foil
joss IN tho orthodox temple In Mot;
street has . ogolden mustache which
dro0ps. as large around as lead pencil,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

rozg1 % Jean. 4aa as s41 act oecosze
recoaelle1 - IL aa4 = foreyer s-riElzx
- s1lzs zlass = Ero@tb-
caTSAMAS srTrH sALwAxs
Thers : oas ia.aiVii 1sl s. Chtuzsewa
she h4s sacesedsd iE briEg1ag eat :
Dair ~ GslE4gs, eE sl1e-sAaskers. N
froat q as eszs These klsck kloexs
en- hls s413 Ee-colorsS CHEEKS ara Sbsst
ene iach side and tWo incbes ioax.
These pxecloGs hairs are essshe3 aad
elled carefully every eas, ~ssh scarcely
.ny wear 1pon ths brash
Oncs . week tae itiasrsnt Chinese
bArber. wbo Eees Aroan6 ~ish his tools
uaSsr as sFIa IA ligtle a. zered box.
l. called IN ~ Wing Sl1g. TIE pfopFle-
Tor ef tke = Ehlsxers. and carefully fxes
ID ~hat there Is II The Galwsys Niag
sing Is very pfona Of MS shiskers, eQt
he does not obtain TIE distinction en-
ioyed - his torsfzthers, beesgse ais
walskers are not nerce looking ana DO
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

not cofcF q lar 80 cnOAbA atC@ ~ 10
prominent feature OF his face.
ONLY ONE CHINESE IMPERIAL
Lee Kee, OF New York City, wears an
imperial His can hardly DO called by
50 dignified name, because it is only
as large a. a thimble.
Curiously enough. while the owner OF
the thimble imperial is comparatively
young man. the hair Is gray. A cyni-
cal observer says that tho hairs are
slowly dying OF loneliness and grief.
lee Kee would like TO raise a mustache,
but joss he's declared otherwise.
To show his passionate desire for hair
on his upper. it is said that not long
since an American with long silken
mustache called upon him. Poor Lee
KEGS eyes were fastened upon the mus
tache with unalterable longing.
After they had become slightly &C
quainted Lee approached the American.
and placing his hands upon his shoul-
ders dreS his lips over the mustache OF
his new friend. AARON WILEY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
sHoE-LACE NUsTACHES
Only = Fsz Chiaanasn Can R2lss
Whsxsr@

o..ax TaAs's klEa1-Izeh nzse.eh~-
Wiaz sia<s Gzt94F<-eLss kss's 1a.-
,sxa4l- Rssr a. Nsazsis@as
Casaf DelsghG
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
ooyFIDING wRHNS
A Coupe OF the B7rds RAisea Fam
ny in Letter Box

sse. sazansF Qa@rssrs Daseossrsa 81 I.
F~Ssasred ws@~r-es sna his brsss
F.sv PossessLsz wfthoot Del-s .zs
sRssa H2gss esssS2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-29

In the District Court ofthe State ofNe-
w ia, Osnlsby County, L. o. Bradley
piatnIin IS A. v. Bradley defendant.
Action brought n the District Court
of tn Stale of nevada. 0rmsbY county.
and the complaint filed in said co MY
in the office or tire CieS of said District
Court on the 10Th day OF June A. ID. 1890
The state of Nevada sends gre etlng TO
A. v. Bradley defendant.
You are hereb required to appear in
an a.fiC:n brought .sgainst- ycu by The
above ma 81 Plaintiff IN the District
Court,af the State If Nevada, i'rmsbv
co.ntr and answer complaint Il ed
therein within IN days exclusive Of
the day OF sers lr } after the rvice on
yssu Of this "a Iaon- If served n SAID
County or if erved out of said county
but within the District twenty days, in
all oJher cases forty days, or judgn lent
by deiau ltwill be taken against y,1u ac-
coruiDg 10 the prayer of said c mpiaint.
Z. The said action is brought 10 obtain
the decree of this Court forever dissoiv-
ing tn bond of mat imony existing BE-
twesr E->1ntifi AMI defenpant. the ca e.
GUST ~ 5 II q 'si3aEoEOf their ana NOR CHI IL
dren, the sN5alunU ni.y prop fty and
general E,stdsf -sffsT. tnaf gssafnt III = aid
y - ss.-. 80 Vii yast AstS tn - e. i,
= <is'-s II I'm Sby quiz that
s. ar dr. LII tiitersnaf Ne.ig<.r =
= 81. AZ Ayc II l. 4sszIst, To- =. ai-J i4s3