davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

LONDON. June 2S-The refusal OF the Lord
Chamberlain to license Oscar Wildes play Of
"Salome" will prevent Sarah Bcrnhardt from
giving the play In London. Wilde Is angry.
ING England and settling In France forthwith
and becoming naturalized citizen Of that re-
public. The announcement has been received
with more ouuanimity on this side Of the chan
mel than Mr. Wilde anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

New BIRMINGHAM. Tex. June 2a-The pris-
oners Mt the ore bed State prison attempted
to escape yesterday. Nine OF them. armed
with rocks. charged the guard. The guard
fired upon them. killing one and woundinG
four. two fatally. Four OF the prisoners. es-
capped one being recaptured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

or the p!ants uLed in manufacturing The peasant rem
edy syrup 0f llgs has permanently beneficial effect
on the human system, while the cheap vegetable ex
tracts aud mineral solutions. usually SOFA as incidence
are permanently injurious Benk Well informed. you
will the truo remedy only. MANUFACTURED W ths
California Fig Syrup Co-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRE
Seattle scorched Again In Her Fine New
Business District.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 2s.-Fire last night
threatened to sweep the town as It did three
years ago. but the progress Of the flames was
checked after n loss Of 100000 had been
caused. The fire started in the heart OF the
city, and gained Roadway 80 rapidly that con-
sternation prevailed. Schwabacher Brothers
wholesale grocery WAS destroyed and the Hotel
Northern was badly damaged. Hexter Hor.
toms new bank building was saved By hard
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Bou,anssr,. Daughter Married.

PARIS. June 2S.-Helene Boulnnger. daugh-
ter ,, OF Gen, Boulanger' was md d At Yer,
wealthy land owner from the north OF France.
About nifty persons were invited to the we'd
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
THE IRON LEAGTE-S FIGHT.
Strikes Ordered on Several Buiidings-Em
pioyers Expec: Overtures from the Men.

Strikes Ordered on Several Buiidings-Em-
pioyers Expec: Overtures from the Men.
There was an early muster Of the locked-out
housesmiths at Central Hall yesterday morn
hg to hear the reports OF the men sent out to
locate the jobs Of J. b. 4 ]. NJ Cornell. Strikes
On the following buildings for which Mr.. Cor
rel! is doing the iron work were ordered:
Building at 712 Broadway building at Waver-
ley place near Greene street. annex to Brokaw
Brothers. store. Eighth street and Lafayette
place. where all the men are now out; annex
t tSMern Brothers' dry goods store. Twenty
t.second street and Fourth avenue: the Met
topotan Club. and the building at Nassau
and Fulton streets. A strike was also ordered
oha huilding in Sixth avenue near. Twenty.
fourth street. where the Jackson Architectural
Iron Works has the contract.
,hMAsmeetng of tho Executive Committee Of
The league it was decided to do nothing until
Tomorrow. II by that time some pacific notice
does not come from the men measures will he
taken to counterfeit the strikes. II the strike
becomes general it is believed that employers
70 other trades vii! Join forces with the Iron
League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Essex and Union Markets Complaints to tn o
ho"rh Of Health About Their Management.

Complaints against Essex and Union mar
Eet' were aired before the Eoard OF health
Yesterday. In the case OF Essex Market. Prin-
tipal Frank Wright Of Grammar school No. z.
which has an enrolment Of 100 scholars, said
that Abraham Loewcnthal. the owner Of the
building allowed from 800 to 1000 chickens
t. DO kept in the market. On Thursdays md
Fridays chickens We're killed. and the blood
was carried away through wooden tr"mvh
hr mto waste ,ripe which ran by tho school.
Ia; Inc od9r, said Principal Wright. was sirken
!hE: ana the live hens kent M such a cackiinv
mat the scholars could do little work. A"''S
~ similar compliant was mace against
Union Market by Abraham Strauss Of Il3 Fnst
tiho no street He said that the cacklng Of
the mems at night and nj early morn kept cvery
one awake. lie also said that the blood from
hm rh kllllnss was put in barrels. and although
Twas removed every night. 1t was disgusting
a.. h2!icr, Of tho Union Market station said
, ,n, tiln oupr was 80 strong that they could
a%trm day. '''
III, IN" cases were referred to Sanitary Super
,WHluehleGt Edison for Investigation. Inspector
WASH Visited Union Market last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
UNDERTAKES.

g = HIxEs USDE.JAkLl AND EHsAINll
osatsxed by consulting NJ. NINA. lSl5 lSfh q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
EOR RENT,
L 3014 and 3O16 NJ st.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR SAI.E-A GOOD FARM OF 2.s5 ACRES IN
4 Loudoun county. Va. under good cultivation f:
Well waterei and timhered BUILDINGS nearly new.
The tcDcine is of most and rail. mortire FLANK and
other substantial Eakts. Cali address n c.
WALLACE. 100 King St.. Alexandria. Va aII2T-5t'
L'OR RENT-A DESIRABLE GARDEN OR DAIRY
farm hfty-four acres newly repaired Groom cot
age; barn good fences splendid gravel road 10 city
three miles distant: only Slo no. big and
healthy X. A. PHILLIPS * son,
au201m l4.s2 Ncw York ave.
THoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FoR CITY PROP
Il erty. improved unimproved, a ma2nihcenf
cottage ~ Marrenton. Va. with about N acres
ofground House has & rooms, large yersndss, harm
Applyto DUdAN BUTLER.
au9-lm Coz r st. n. W.
lM Co. ABSTRACT Co.. Incorporated by special act Of
legislature OF Maryland examines titles 70 real estate
IN Prince GEORGES county and yives cert 6rhtes alb
strscs thereof. Ter'us moderate. WASHINGTON ofca
Room ~. FendsI BID. ~ ard d nw. w. ,nis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
FOR SALE-HOCSES

EoR s.Lr-IS THE SoRrH~Esr. oS Q SIN
ss ss. MA, .a. ~: Si,S y sSSs -. IA
q a9er sule clo--, ryc,n d sirsSiy locaird. iis
SkfD Co asasSy,, - SsuSas .' NS,asi ' Build,%s
ss N. XIV s M gog i. ss
ss. ] 81 fs . i.s m:
h9n ss 600 y e. 800. sssy irrrIs. rho. A HAIR
I ESS = S'; s Ss ' 4%"roq, rs.sr
e.. Ss Win S 3. l., r.. =. . de- S ZEN, "a .
ISoR sAir-7,RooM nSick ,sru ST. Nv
only .io : stores si,h rs.iSsn",. sssse.
:. " .r, ~ c-es s-resn s.tS .na e.llS s7ss
~ Sfs ~ !: =, ',s% si; y Z. = -
- snn a. IN .nS n.sslns a, ~ ~ sA i
" :sisi sS0" ky h piS y d oS NJ.
EoR SAY. RIReSrxr
sS: IN; .s an: :: e:.. sss. s.
Be ssss 70 & s'r,cisicd p ih.Y b
spectiy.ly. a n MskNTR a 90.
soo' slofs nv
rr..i isn VA rsns As.p = sos
.uss-,x r. HERIroRp.
s,LF-NTAr BRICK ROOMS AND RArH
81. 800 on essy nsn,R,y r.rlssn,. ns an
s1:g.lw J. H. HkRIfnhp
non 49,, yo,,s,s---- I's y
L NoRTHwrsr
hh, and q ~ sasooo -. M 'sS sh 81 an,
H., hs.e b, 6r -. ooo y F-t bh ilr.. 4 SOD
B. ers.,,..'.'...'.'o opo lar ~ ,o
81, bh ar. al - IL. go i.9I annnssr, a''
ao24 e. @o42 Boundary M 4 ~ -....'.'...-T lop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A DRUG STORE FOR SALE ADDRESS DRUGS.
IA Star office. au:0-3t
WANTED : TO TRADE 4 coop BUSINESS
aor unimproved city property o. viii s,ll at bar
s%n Cor ffh s.h Z. ana \ 'YAs ave n w.
nor sALE-A CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAU-
l., l. rant on Ps ave les: location for Grand Army
iFassSsi or , will fake partner Address hESTaU-
RRICKLhYERs', PLAsTERERs' AND stone
i, inasons, s'sfoid suP"ort--A radical departure
and say M braces Ss.. E or Sa sin sn.e
party Of means 10 icin the inventor in ing
au29-Iw' Washns,on. d. c.
E'oR saba COMPLETE STEAM LAUNDRY ;
cause OF sale Address LAUNDRY. Star ofce. 40 I'm
$500 WILL. BUY FfRsT-cLAss MEAT AND
or without horse ana wsron doing business Of zoo
wes month hdres w s aS in " IN assh
A,OOO pleasant and agreeable character. very
profitable as well The assets today worth "a. 100
becaus. they have other business requiring All their
time 1Lis Is an unusual chance any one Who wants
Address saH as oss
+ %. $50 cash AMI balance on lcng time will pur-
chase property worth IS. 500. consisting OK restau
rant, grocery store anu residence renting for $40
This is iirs, class business or rental speculation.
IS properly Is located in one of the best sections the
southwest.
Address
au.9-6t. OWNER c, Star Office.
LNOR sALE-sTOCK AND FIXTURES OF GROCERY
store rpoi stand and ch ap rent sell
Ing. want & leave the city; will sell cheap Address
W, Star Office. au:,y,-H,
WANTED-IF YOU WANT DEsIRAB BILE FARM,
w II you want an elecant residence
II you want choice building lot.
G on GsTSf & Il. rf5 5sMns
Room 100. Corcoran building.
And receive prompt attention. auTim
EOR sALE-CCMMIsS1ON BUSINESS on La
ave. bet 9Th and 10th SITS. W.; GOOD trade guar
anteed; rent lowe on street; also grocery In s. W.
Washington cheap doing GOOD business: rent only
sl0rer month. S. NJ JONES CO.. 80 10th ST.
NV. au.1-3ts
* SHARES NOR rWFsTFRN STOCK FOR
. - sale Al reasonable disount. assessabe pay
Ing II per cent per annum. Address 4. A. y, star
Office au:s1 81
WANTED-PARTY WITH 10000 CASH IN A
with luctatiyN employment sitter and accountant
10 the right atr. but they must be competent Ad-
dress z. \. x. Star Office. su21-3t'
EOR sALE-FINE NEW HOUSE AT TAKOMA
4 Park bath. hot and cold wa.er: two minutes walk
Brookiand and College Park by owner money to loan;
fs'' s''''s nS'G e. oi IIiSGhLrrER A.oneya..Law,
au1-1mf 4To Louisiana avenue.
w Ask the population II RAMSAY is not the man
watch cleaning. o..
Ftrst-ciass main spriu9, 81.
Az work warranted one year.
80 III st- n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
SPECIALTIES

ELFcTnIcITY-A POSITIVE cuRK-AII Mn
~ yous eesssises. iheem.sisn, hsgaas1a. csAess.
turef. Ue1erA paralysis; pos1tively psoioaGB ~
NJ bH1 ans e go. ~ :si iSP INA a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-oNR-IALF LOT IN ROCK CREE
w e-naetery. Address II. &. W.. Star once. Wit
price and location II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
MANICURE

MADAME PlYN. MANICURE AND cHIRopoD-
IVA st. 7O0 18Th ST. n W.-Ths only Imcortsr aud
Naanfasturer Of FINE MANICURE and CHIRoPoD-
lbx 0o0Ds souia VI Ass YORK no-5o-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

EoR RENT-BY aKPTENBT6 I-9l9 r. l. Avn.
S Ss,sk I esS SipdkSv rGS%s shS bath: S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

L,OR RENT-1505 18TH ST wv BAY WINDOW
4 brick 10 rooms; N. 'nvenient to line !;
$40. DEEBIE DAVIS K Co
au2I-lw 1919 s.. H. W.
E'OR RENT-FURNISHED THREE-STORY AND
4 cellar brick new paper. furniture and piano
furnace AMI all modern improvements; $50 per
month PIG 9TH ST. ne. Inquire al 501 stanton place.
opp, site. au',T3
E0R RENT-I2- ROOM BAY-wINDOw BRICK
L house. 10 It'll st. H. W.
THEO. A. HARDING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES

TNOR RENT
a021 Portner place. rooms end bath =. .o97 %
?oge portner place, roome and bath 50 %
i:tes S, st, rG :, ~ and sssh
ia saa sh st. u qE EHSTo "a ,s zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

aaa7 B. Ii. WARNER l. CO.. 9l6 F.snw
EcoR RENTS 4-RopM HOUSES IN GEssFURD
II conrt. bet. 18th and 18th and and c SITS s. g. |;
sas2o 'n OLIVER z G seES sf'S 5 H. l.
au27@ COL South Carolina ave. Sc.
LtOR RENT-;l411 Z sf. NV; IL ROOMS AND
L bath; a. mi house In rood condition; stable in
carriage house; large grounds: $40 o.
DEEBLE, DAVIS 4 CO..
au27-6t 1919 st. n. ".
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10
what whaIebone Really Ia.

Owing to popular misconception
this substance, whose more appropri-
ate name is "baleen, has been called
bone, while it really contains no
bone whatever in its composition
1t resembles rather number of hard
ened hairs cemented together by a
sort of gum. Chemically it consists
of basis of albrlmen hardened by
phosphate of lime, the latter, how
ever, in very small quantity. 1t
takes the place of teeth in certain
species of whales, especially the
Greenland and southern whale.
"A full grown Greenland whale
yields about a ton of the substance.
The whaling vessels usually bring it
III pieces of ten or twelve blades each,
but sometimes, if the voyage is long,
the sailors have time to strip off each
blade and divest it of its hairs. In
preparing them for use the blades are
cleaned and softened by boiling for
about two hours; while still hot they
are fixed in large wooded vises and
shaved into the required sizes.
These slices or strips are dried
smooth by steel scrapers and polished
with either emery or dry quicklime.
Besides its original usage in stiffen-
ing corsets and the waists of ladies'
dresses, whalebone or baleen is en-
ployed in making walking sticks,
snuff boxes, covering telescopes and
whip handles and even making some
kinds of artificial flowers The fibers
detached in slicing the blades are used
instead of bristles in cheap brushes,
and sometimes instead of hair in
stutfing mattresses. st. Louis Post
Dispatch
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10

that means that storm is threatened.
Sometimes the lower mountains are covered
with clouds, and you would fancy great
inland sea rolled before you, out of which
Mont Blanc lifted, like a strange god, his
snow crowned front. | have risen to see
the golden glories Of the sunrise break over
these mountain tops. | have fingered to
see the afterglow of the sunset flush them
with rose color as soft as lines the heart Of
n sea shell | have seen them with full
moon hanging in the clear sky and bath
ing them with pale splendOr till they
seemed like hills in ghostland. And
morning, noon and night their beauty
thrills me with an ever fresh surprise.
The wonder is that people live here just
as they live down in the lower world. see
them flirt and gossip and play billiards, and
laugh at bad jokes and smoke their indif.
ferent cigars Just as if this were not Para
disc, and the gates of some golden heaven
did not open just above the heights.
must own that of all places have ever
seen this would be the very Garden of Eden
for lovers. In every direction paths lead
up or down among the fir trees-paths soft
with the fallen leaves of many "A vanished
year. The air is full of the sweet balsamic
odor from the myriads of trees The climb
ing is just steep enough to give excuse for
the constant service of a helping hand; and
here and there are seats on which to sit
and dream while the tempered sunshine
Sits through the green boughs, and the
happy, unafraid birds call to each othe"
over your heads. am sure the world hard
ly holds so charming spot for honey
moon as Les Voirons.
| have seen one pair of lovers there who
had been married for twenty years and
had not got over honeymooning yet, and
still made the most of their opportunities
as if they had been newly betrothed.
suppose it was the influence of the place.
1t is cheap bliss, moreover-for the high
est price any one pays for room and board
is two dollars day, and the denizens of
the star chambers under the roof pay but
81 40. The hostess prides herself and with
good reason on the excellence Of her table,
though it would seem u difficult thing to
supply it thus literally on the top of a
mountain nearly as high as Mount Wash
ington. You cannot possibly spend any
money there for frivolities, since shops and
their temptations are of the lower world.
The far off cares and tumults of that lower
world do not yex you. On the heights,
why should you listen for vain rumors
from below?
In the two weeks was there no drop of
rain fell Suns rose in glory and set in
splendor. Soft winds shook out the balmy
odors from the balsamy trees; flowers
sprang up by the million in the meadows,
and | felt like saying To those alar OIL,
Come hither, for here is the Garden OF
Eden, and here shall the sad PERI find
again the lost Paradise"
LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10

for II was putting temptation i'll the poor
hermit's way. Suddenly he rushed out and
caught her in his arms and she cried aloud
on the Black Virgin and with her cry she
gave leap-an awful leap-over the near
precipice. The hermits all rushed forth
and sought for her, and found her an hour
later quite unframed, for the Black Virgin
had sustained her in her fall and deposited
her gently at the foot of the precipce. And
do not know that this is true, for have
seen the rock whence she jumped, and they
call 1t to this day the "Saut de la Pucelle"
the Maiden's Leap.
After this wonderful miracle the chapel
was repaired and the Black Virgin was SET
bravely upon her pedestal and people came
to seek her favor more numerously than
ever Hermits of high degree sought
refuge for their bodies and peace for their
Honls in the Hermitage, and all went well
until 1862 when. the monastery being
burned the hermits had to retire to Annecy
and the Black Virgin was taken to church
in Boege, where believe she reigns still.
Since that time the mountain top of Les
Voirons has been given over to more
worldly uses, though there is still chapel
there near the ruins of the old one, and the
good cure lives in his little house near by
s'hN t3''ohSio iiolll aiming VIC SuCSbS VI Lut
hotel small congregation of the faithful
for his daily morning mass in the little
chapel
Some years ago, | don't know just how
many, DR.. Lombard, of Geneva, wrote a
good deal about the immense benefit to be
derived from mountain air, and called much
attention to Les Voirons, the air of which
place seemed to him of so remarkably in
vigorating "A quality that he greatly de-
plored the absence Of any accommodation
there for visitors. Thus it came about that
one of the mayors of Boege built the hotel
called THE Hermitage" and threw open
TO the public this spot. which | think
may justly call Paradise on Hill
top" The view of Mont Blanc from
Chamouny is not at all comparable for
beauty with the nearer view from Les
Voirons. The prospect there is the noblest
and most beautiful can recall anywhere
indeed it is said by the much travelled to
be one of the most beautiful views in the
whole world.
On the east is the whole chain of which
Mont Blanc is king And you never see
these glorious mountains twice under the
same aspect Sometimes the air is so clear
that they seem preternaturally near, and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10
The World IS Better for n

The world lie better because of such
remedy as Billiards. Snow Linimen.,
because this article relieves it Of much
pain and misery, and we are thus en-
sbled to enjoy its brighter side. 1t
positively cures all forms Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Headache, Sick Head.
ache, Lame Back, all Sores and
Wounds, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff
Joints, Contracted Muscles, Poison,
Eruptions, COINS, Weak Back, and all
pain and all inflammation on man or
beast. Its the best because its the
most penetrating. Beware of all
white Linilnent which NAV be palmed
off on you for Billiards. Snow Linz
ment. There is none like it, Sold
by II. c. Fisher & Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10

the world worshiped the gods of Olympus
on this very spot, the pagans erected
temple to Venus. In this temple was an
oracle of much note, and, long after Christi
anity had conquered the valleys, Paganism
still reigned on these heights and the
mountaineers used to come to the Venus
berg to consult the oracle. But at last n
certain godly bishop of Geneva was so scan
dalized by these performances that he led a
band to overthrow the temple and break
the statue of the goddess, and so, hence
forth, the oracle was dumb and poor
Venus lost her shelter But Satan was
not disposed to quit his old haunts, so he
entered the shape of wild boar and raw
aged the country and tore in pieces all
pious travellers who refused to deny the
name of Christ and the apostles. But this
could not last.
One day while hunting in the mountains
that good Christian, Chevalier Amedee de
Langin. encountered this satanic wild boar.
The boar devoured the servant of de Ian
gin in trice and wounded the chevalier
himself, when the noble gentleman uttered
vow that if he were delivered from death
he would build on the spot chapel and
consecrate it to the Holy Virgin This eX-
cellent offer was accepted by the higher
powers and the wild boar forthwith eN-
pired under the sword of the knight The
Sieur de Langin erected the chapel accord
ing to his vow, and beside it he built a
hermitage, whittier he retired from the
gay uses of the world and passed the rest
of his life in penitence and prayer. In the
chapel he set up statue of the Virgin, of
which the figure was black, while the face
was gilded. This BLACK Virgin" as she
was called, worked many miracles, one Of
which was in favor of beautiful girl
named Brigitta.
Brigitta was a shepherdess, and one OF
the hermits saw and loved her for alas,
sin enters sometimes even into the abodes
Of the holy Brgitta herded her sheep
quite near the Hermitage, which was pity,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10
THE STATE Of TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable of MGLennsn
County. Greeting
You are hereby commanded to sLnmcu
jas. X: Sparks by mahng publication of this CT
tation in some newspaper publif he'd In McLen-
ma county once in each week for tour success
sive weeks ] rev lous To retui cay IA reoft be
and appear before the ROnot abe Disir ct Court
of McLennan Count Texas, at the next regu-
lar term thereof, to be- held in the Court Fouse
In the CITY OF Waco, on the trst Monday In
March, a. ID. S02 then and there TO ant wer the
PLANTING Pet ton, fled IN suit ia said Court
on 'he 18th day If January A ID 1892. wherein
Martha j Sparks IL PlHiniifl, IA Il jas. H. Sparks
is d Defendant File No. of suit being NO 5S40
he nature of the Plaintiffs demand IL as fol
lows torwi
A suit for divorce for separation f ON the
bonds of martin Uny based on the ground Of
cruel and abusive treatment deeertion and fail
ure to support
HEREIN Fan Not, and have you then and
there this Writ, th your endorsement thereon
showing h ow you have executed the same.
...... .,.. GIVEN UEDER Ny HAND and
l.. s. Sea oftaid Court. at ONCE In the
City OF Waco, this the 18TH day Of
.'''.'''-''' January A. ID lng2
Attest: II, Il BEAsLEY.
clerk District Court.
McLcnnan County, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO the Sheriff OF any Constable of Mel
COMMUNICATING:

To the Sheriff OF any Constable Of Mel.
County-Greeting;
You are hereby commanded, To summon by
maxi q publication of this citation once n esch
week for four successive weeks prior to the re-
turn day hereof in some newspaper pubiishe
In Mel m an county. Texas, George Miller
be and appear before the Honorable District
Court of BcLennan county, Texas, at the next
regular term thereof, 10 be cid In the Court
House In the City OF Waco, on the first Monda
in March A. d. 1892, then and there to answer
the PLAINTIFF Petition, dled in suitin said
Court On tue 1ltk day oil February A ID. 1891
wherein ice Miller Is Plaintiff, and Gorge
MilieI Ia ID PENDANT. File No ofsuit being No,
lib2i. The nature OF the Plaintiffs demand Is AZ
Follows, tO-wit:
alniiff seeks judgment for divorce on the
grounds OF 6 uel tIeatG emit, and abandonment
by defendant for ihree years HEREIN FAIL
OF, and have you then and there this writ,
with your endorsement thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
- GIVE UEDLK My HAND and Seal OF
( said Court, at ONCE In the City OF
( l.. s. Waco, this the Goth day Of January A,
ID. 1899. ATTEST v. y. BEAsLEY.
- Clerk District Court,
McLennan County, Te tas,