davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06


SrOCKs-The sharp speculation was iair-
" active for a Saturday ana was marked
bv a decidedly strong tone, the general list,
with TWO Or three unimpOrtant exceptions,
recording an advance on the days trGnsdc-
tiOus raugiag from = 70 81 per celL Ihe
trend of prices was upward Throughout the
dav. The most important gains are Nnesi-
Ing & Lake Erie preferred, 80; e., G., I.
& s.. l.. preferred, 3; Mobile x Ohio, =;
Delaware x Western, IA. Sales $500
shares Quotations closed old:
Atclisou. 4 Adams Express, l+9i Amer
can Express 10; Baltimore and ONO
20; Canada Pacific. 50; Ceatral Pacific,
IL; Chesapeake and OHIO, l64; Chicago
and Altc1. I4J; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, ~: Chicago Gas, 1873 Delaware
ana HUDSON, lJ3t5; Delaware, Lackawanne
ana Western. 1914 Denver and R.o Grante
preferred, 21}5; DIstillers and Cattle Feed
ers CO., 1915; Erie, 49,; 40 preferred,
Is; Fort Wayne. $50; General Electric,
3ja<: Illinois Central, yOt+ Lake Shore,
l2g-s; Michigan, Central, "a: Missouri
Pacific, 20, National COrdage, 2l&+ CO..
preferred. 80; Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred. 1875; Northern Pacific, 3ss; do.
preferred, 1875; Northwestern, lv4; do.
preferred, ls2; New YORK Central %;
New / Ork and New England, l5's; Paclhc
Mail, 49,; Peoria, Decatur anu Evans
Vile. 81; Pittsburg, l5O; Pullman Palace,
l5S: Reading, l3$4 Rock Island, 64]9 St.
Louis and san Francisco first preferred,
-; ~. Paul do. preferred. llij5; Ten
nesseo Coal ana Iron, ~; Texas Pacific
50; Union Pacific, IS United States
Express, 80; Western Union, So; Wheel
ing aad Lake Erie, rs; DO. preferred,
81.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -: Cholor, =;
Grown Point, 10; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 400; DeadwoOd, 50; Gould
and Curry. so: Hale and Norcross, 90;
Homestake, 1900; Independence, -; Mex
lean, 10; North Star, -: Ontario, 200;
Ophir, 23D; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
80; Standard, 40; Union Con, 90; Ye-
low Jacket, 40; Iron Siivec, 10, Quick
Silver 20: do preferred. 300; Bulwer, 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

money, Per Cent - GovernmentS'
Steady Stocks, FAIRLY Active Flour,
steady ana UnchanEed-Whest, I'm
changed.
New YORK, August 4.-Money on call
easy at l per cent; last loan and closed at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3a3
per cent. Sterling Exchange, steady at
4SsJ<a4SS3L. Silver certidcates, 64ajjc.
GOVERNMENTS-S Steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06

On Sunday tain No. 81 will run to aud M
81 from UhrIchsville only.
For line card rata OF fare and further In
formation regarding our trains apply 70 any
c.. l.. & ". ticEet agent or G. ,. Belknap,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Aassii.on. -
J. +. TERRY.
G r. aud r. A.. Clegeiand. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06

N.TALoeuE AID PAMPHLET WORK
" navisg tss most eoapists seuipreHs "a
ho.h Uaekiusry ana material, tss uest virgis
n printisx Csapssy aye prepares 70 tara 90
.rr.flss OF this class Ia tns most approve
1--WE ssa In the shsftess iias. Esilns1sf y
pishsd On applicsties. WEST FIkeisi
RfhTlSG co. fz1s kafkss svss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06

AFFfVr
From New YORK Philadelphia Baltimors ,at
Washington, s.l5a m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation $40 p. nsf
ccpt sunday. IN.
Moundsyillr accommodation, ~ and ~ - q
NJ. and J.. ~ ,. M. except sunday ana WIZ
" Ksyse g. express, ; o. p. m. except Monday
WHEELING AND PIrTSBCRG DIVISION
For Pitt,burg, Washington, BAltimore. Pnl'
sdelphis and New YORK. DO u ando5Ip
"ftfsbnrc accom- mediation. 100 q m, daily
Pittsburg express 10 ? m except auniar'
Washington. Pa, accommodation. $40 p. IA
Pttsburg express 55l .. ~, Sunday oniI
ARRIVE.
Prom New York. Philadelphia Baltlmor..
Washington and Pittsturg I'D p m'' ani
PitisJurg mail, i2ii p m. except saasII
and go .. m. daily.
except Sunday. as.t.
TPANs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and .hs West 10, a
m. and ~ p. No caIy.
COLUMBUS. Cincinnati and D. Lev'. IL % p
m and ~. - q IL. daily.
81. Clsiryille accommodates. 1917 L N. Anf
35Op m, except sunday -,
Newark accumulation al p. M sIcsp'
Sunday.
Inn,gk
From Chlcazo 25j and 10 Is =. m. daily,
From 81 Louis Cincinnati aud Columbia
l.b, a m and 80 ?. No.. daiy.
ST. Cisirsy lie accommodation LID n
and 5 y .. NJ except sunday.
Newark accom- u o9stios. lL35 q m, except
sunuAr CHAs. o. scULL
General Passenger Agen.
1T LANE. T. p. Agt. wheeling W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06

Tho Metal Marker
New YORK. August 4. Pig iron, dull.
Copper, firm. Lead, strong; domestic,
So ~. Tin, nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06
RAILROADS.
/ Leave Elm Grove.
Leave w heeling.

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains win leave him. Grove
81 s:s3 a m. aud Wheeling At l2:ls p. m
ttnIus No. = G, IL aud Is connect vita Lefdio
line Tor Triad phia herdic leaves Tsiade-
phia for Elm Grove ~ $50 q. m. 1890 >. N.
l2.& $ N. and $40 2. m Daily. except sun
days and Saturdays h.rdic, will connect with
train No. 81. leaving Wheeling al II 90 .. m.
Sundays herdic leaves fri,delphis 1900 a.
m 100 u. m, 6;S0 p. m. .snd connects Win
trains No. 8 Hand ~ fro n wheeling.
L Co. Nana~a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
Time table. taking effect at 500 p. m. Sunday.
ygne Sd, 1894
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06
RAILWAY TIME GARD

ArrvA. ana aeparturs or trains on ana After
NAY .. lesi EXPLANATION or RErERsScn
MARES: 'DAily; fSuRaAy excepted: .xoa-
cay excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only; tsaturiay only. Eastern S;Aadsrs Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-06

". J. RoBINsON, 6. 2. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
He Tool, an Exoention.

Lawyer W recently argued o case
before the supreme court of errors When
he reached the supreme court chambers
on the morning assigned for the hear
ing of his cause, he discovered that,
owing TO the illness of one of the au-
preme court judges, Judge Of the su-
perior court had been called in to sit
with the higher court This did not
please Lawyer W., who therefore
addressed Chief Justice Andrews as fol.
lows:
Your honor, claim my constitu-
tional right Of arguing this cause before
a full bench.
~ am very sorry, Mr.. W." re-
sponded the chief justice. "but do not
see what redress you have nnless"-
and the chief justice looked covertiy at
the associate justices--''unless. he
added, ''you take an exception"
"Very we'll. Will your honor kindly
note an exceptioni"
The dignity Of our highest tribunal
was sadly shaken by the laughter which
followed, but Lawyer W. will 20
down TO history as the first man TO note
an exception 10 a ruling Of the supreme
court Of errors. Hartford Post
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
1t Was His Wife.

A score OF times day the guides al
the capitol bring visitors into the room
Of the committee ON naval affairs OF
the senate side and show to the visitors
the rich frescoes with which the walli
of the room are covered
The paintings are works of Brumidi,
the famous Italian artist, and thereby
hangs q romance.
Conspicuous OH the walls are half q
dozen or more female figures. 1t il
plainly evident that they are all painted
from the same model The form is per.
feet, the face is sweetly attractive and
is marked by repose and gentleness
that is typically Italian. The figures
seem to float in midair, with drapery
falling with studied carelessness. Wheth-
er the woman is pictured as carrying
an anchor, or grasping flag, or intent.
ly studying a scroll, the pose is easy,
natural and full of grace. Sometimes ii
is the full face which looks down from
the walls; sometimes glance is half
turned toward you; sometimes 1t is only
the sweep of the back and the curve of
a symmetrical neck which is visible
But no matter what the pose or how
the woman is pictured, it Is always evi.
dent that she has been painted con
amore and that upon her form and fea-
lures the artist has fingered with low
ing touch.
And no wonder, The woman was
Prumidi's wife. Washington Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
FACIAL RESEMBLANCE.
Why People Living Long Together
Grow to Resemble Each Ofhef.

The fact that two people who live long to-
gether tend to look alike is accounted FOR
by unconscious mimicry reacting upon the
muscles OF expression I'm the same way that
ruling passion does The tendency SAYS
writer In Blackwood's Magazine, to facial
Imitation Is very general-in fact almost
universal-and may be so marked as TO be
easily noticed: so that when two people are
engaged in animated conversation, the ex-
preston OF the listener may often be seen
TO echo that Of the speaker. How Ifnfec-
tious is smile or a laugh, even when the
idea which gave rise TO il in the first case
is not transferred
Several times. when talking to young peo-
pie. have suddenly and pGrposely adopted
some change Of expression. such as raising
or the eyebrows: and this. although not
the least apropos to the words spoken al
the time. has instantly evoked a like move
ment on the faces before me. The response
was quite involuntary and was a pure piece
or instructive reflex action. Why does a
yawn spread like pestilence through The
room when conversation fiags7 know of
those who have started such an Epidemic by
a little piece of acting. and not a mouth In
the company save the guilty one) knew
why Il gaped. Have not we ali noticed that
a man of marked individuality becomes a
center OF physical influence to those who
wait on his words. so that his gestures
tones OF voice and turns OF phrase are re-
produced? / know a tutor whose REGULAR
tiles OF speech and carriage have been
adopted more or less by every one of his
pupils during the last six years. and several
OF them have come to resemble him in
feature. This unconscious imitation OF ex-
preston is very noticeable in children Has
IL occurred to many careful parents tlat
the good looks Of their daughters may de-
pend in no slight degree upon their choice
of nurse girls and governesses?
For some reason which we cannot fathom
the initiative faculty Is so ingraiusd in us
that what the eye perceives the brain
makes haste to reproduce without stopping
to ask our permission; and where two peo-
pie live long together the facial muscles az
each are constantly receiving FtimuIi
prompting them to mimicry. As in the
case OF the emotions, these Influences raw
be infnitesimal at any given moment ana
may give rise TO no visible cha nge OF ex-
preston. Yet in the course Of time they
tend To mold the whole countenance fea-
ture for feature. into an almost exact fac
smile of another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
Bamboo Culture In Florida,

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Successful experiments have been made
in raising bamboo in Florida" said Abe
Waithen, at the Grand. There are sew
eral patches near Fort Myers, and the
plants are all growing rapidly, sometimes
as much as foot IN q single night The
Importance Of this new industry cannot be
oyerestimated. For the building of light
summer houses. or for certain classes Of
furniture, bamboo cannot be surpassed
Road vehicles can be made out of 1t, and
many other things too numerous to men,
ton. Clothing can be made from It's fiber,
as can paper, and a portion Of it Is most
excellent as food. 1t is the only plant
sustenance to mankind. and fits introduce
ton here will be Of great public benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
MAKING POETRY.
There IS Often Hard Work ms weii m
Inspiration.

From Boston Correspondence Chicago Herald
There are yet some persons left who
fancy that poetry is tho product Of a rne
frenzy: that the poet OF genius awakes
from a sublimated cataleptic trance TO in
page after page with effortles. beatitude.
A number of manuscript sheets of Ionr.
fellows Excelsior" which may be found
in Harvard. should not only explode this
theory, but give hope to many a discour-
aged amateur. As Longfellow first con-
structed til. first verse Of this poem Il ran,
The shades OK night were falling fast
As through an Alpine village passed
A youth who, as the peasants sung.
Responded In an unknown tongue
Excelsior.
This was manifestly weak. a. the on,v
obvious reason why the Alpine peasants
sung was that they might afford a rhyme
for the youths response in an unknown
tongue. A second trial at the verse how
ever. not only failed to improve IL but
arranged II in such form that IT is dlffcult
TO believe Longfellow guilty OF the fault
The two last lines OF the verse were made 70
read:
A youth who bore a pearl Of price
banner with the strange device
There are not many. even among tn,
magazine poets OF today. who would con-
sent to refer to a banner as "a pearl Of
price. But the poet had by this time three
lines to his liking. and the substitution Of
"a youth who bore mid snow and Ice COM
spoken throughout the length and breadth
of the land. All OF which goes to show that
the genius Of the poet is in tho conception,
and that the production Of the poem, being
quite another matter, lies solely In the d.
rection Of patient labor. b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

ne dainty curves Of the arms, and entirely
covers the wrist. where full ruffies of ecru
lace fall over and almost conceal the club
by hands. A little Puritan cap of bengaline
tied with precise bow of ribbon just under
the chin. and with two stiff, upright bows
on top. completes the quaint costume. The
design is so simple and lovely that II would
be a pity to confne Its development to the
rich materials used for the original coat.
To the mothers who make their own babies
garments with but a slender pocketbook to
assist, / would say that any of the pretty
lightweight goods would make up with
equally satisfactory results; for instance,
gray cashmere. dark enough to be service
able, with black velvet yoke and black rib
bon trimmings, would be as pretty and sty-
lish as the fondest mother could wish.
Deep brown velvet with golden brown cash.
mere or the entire garment OF black surah
would be charming. During the coming sea-
con black will be quite as much worn by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

pretty skirt tucks," which, In this case,
are rather deep and placed the exact width
of the hem apart.
The sleeves are full lego -muttons and
fit the arm snugly from elbow to wrist
Other materials and combinations Of color
may be used effectively and should 1t be
desired the dress may be stylishly made
up In any of the summer stuffs. In which
case the yoke and epaulettes should be of
embroidery. AID the girdle either Of the
dress goods or ribbon.
The small lady in the next drawing is
perfectly willing to have her friends see
how pretty and plump her arms and heck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

The last picture Is the portrait of a young
lady from Washington, who divides the
honors of belledom at Cresson Springs with
a number of other young ladies, who have
age and experience their only points
OF vantage. One of her favorite and most
crepe de chine. The low, full bodice is
drawn rather loosely by a girdle Of MORE
ribbon, just under the bust. From there
the skirt hangs straight and full, reaching
a trife below the knee, and having for Its
only decora ton a deep hem. The sleeves
are very full. and when drawn down Just
cover the elbow. The pretty, puffy ap-
pearance Is given by the sleeve which is
pushed up far as 1t will go and held in
place by a tiny band Of white ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

WY little folks as by their mothers ana
older sisters
The second sketch IL a beautifully fash
ioned empire gown for q young lady OF
seven years. The material is China silk OF
Q deiictously delicate old rose color; with
This Is another variation of tbs popular
fashion which I heard described. not long
ago, az '.iust Mother Hubbard belted in,
and that's exactly what an empire costume
H. only the belt Is placed just under the
arms. In length, this little gown almost
teaches the ankles. and has for Its only
trimming the recently revived but always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

The next e,wn has recently been I'M
ported from Paris and Is one of the most
charming dresses 1 have ever seen. 1t Is
made of silk warp henrietta, in the most
beautiful shade Of gray blue. The entire
dress is accordion pleated. falling straight
in front from neck to hem, but confined at
the back by ribbon band and two large
rosettes. The epaulettes-big sleeves-cuffs
are all pleated, and about the neck, sur
plice fashion, is ribbon stole, fastened on
each side by a rosette, from which hang
long ends or streamers. The stock collar
of black velvet, with a dainty ruching Of
lace, concealed every bit of the throat
With this lovely thing came a wide-brim-
med hat of coarse rice straw. matching the
dress in color, but faced with black velvet
and having the crown completely covered
with black feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Necessarily mean expensive ones but the
fashionable "meshed laces" broad sashes
and gowns of silk. with wraps Of heavy
bensaline. are all permissible, and may be
used with exquisite effects.
Picturesque designs are eagerly sought
to make the small people beautiful, and
ourfously enough these picturesque effects
are not picturesque In the careless sense
OF the word. but are decidedly prim and
quaint.
After white has been laid aside. soft
cashmeres Of gray. wood brown and gray
blue are used by fashionable mothers. and
quite frequently the faintest shades of old
rose,yellow and blue are utilized, but for fes-
tive occasions only. the more sober colors be-
Ing liked for general wear. Pretty rich-toned
plaids are stylish for little girls Of seven,
and with such a gown there is almost in
varfably coat or wrap of the same ma
terfal; made with empire reveres and belt,
or with series Of capes, the Innings fac
fngs, &C. always being of some BRIGHT
contrasting color. The season is advanc-
Ing so rapidly that very soon 1t will be time
to think of preparing wraps. &C., for cool
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

A<< W C2hH 4N LON t.
TO a TT n g Q the
dresses for a little
girl. because. while
she is still a tiny
tot. may be made
like a veritable pic
ture. Beautiful ma
terials may be used
for her that would be
In extremely bad
taste for a little lady
over seven years old.
When I say beautiful
materials. I do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

7lflS the WOriQ OF So
Ciety a word that has
become better known,
md deservedly so,
than the country Gre
ating 1t. Ask any
ordinary homespun
American w h O s e
shopping has been
confined to Broad
way, or even extend
ed to Regent street,
the definition of ct;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

The first Illustration shows a very stylish
little coat which has already been made
Tor the coming autumn. The material Is
heavily corded bengaline, In color q deli
cate silvery gray. The pattern Is made Of
= plain, square yoke. overlaid with very
coarse ecru lace; to this yoke the skirt Is
sewed In full. wide gathers, falling straight
and fun to the feet. Just underneath the
arms ribbon belt is placed, arranged with
an immense rosette at the back. and tying
In front, tribe on the left side, with two
loops and long ends.
The sleeves are leg-o'-mutton. and in
breadth and fullneS5 would grace any dress
worn by the little maids mother. From the
Allow the cuff or lower sleeve conforms to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

are, so she has donned en- extremely becom-
Ing dress OF pale yellow China silk. cut
square in the neck. The tiny bolero jacket
is of deep brown velvet; So also are the
belt, the huge rOsette and the sleeve bands
The jacket is cut with Squaie corners and
is made to slip on and off, the dress clos
ing underneath.
The fourth cut shows a pretty costume,
the style of which, though not new, is al
ways becoming. stylish and suitable fer
any material The little dress was made
Cf. India lnon, with square yoke finely
tucked and bordercl al arnu!i with a fIll
rutfie us embroidery; a blouse waist gath
cred into a Lett Of white mo!re ribbon,
which was fastened 1t the back Win
large rosette; Ilrge sleeve pufs reached to
the elbow, and the plain skirt was finished
with two rather deep tucks.
This style looks well in any variety of
goods which may be selected. and for the
amateur dressmaker is anything but diff
cult to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
FOR DYSPEPSIA
LIE Hnrsfnrd.a Acid lhnanE

Or. b. b. pettitt, Sherman. Texas. says: II hes.
used II 81 dyspepsia with great success. 4 thing
iI n q lne teaedg.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
An Experience That is Something
Unique to Foreigners.
SEOUL MERCHANTS AND THEIR WARES
Stores Filled With Beautiful bu1
Odorless Flowers.
G II zap NESS OF ABOR
Written for The Evening Star.

~OREA HAS HAD
n the distinction of CIV
Wing the world of So
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! COUNTY OF MARCO, } I'itu nf DhAanIv

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,l
 COUNTY OF MARCO,
 City of Phoenix.
 In compliance with ordinance number TO of the city of Phoenix entitled an ordinance ..con- corning the levy, assessment and collection of city taxes for the fiscal year 1891 and 1S95,'' 1 hereby give nublic notice thay unless the delinquent taxes for the fiscal year 1S9i-lS95 under levy and assessment of pro- erty in the said city of Phoenix by authority of said ordi nance and herein above set forth together with penalty and costs as added tperet by virtue of said ordinance gre paid on or before the eighth day of January, 1895, that will on said day bet Seen the hour of 10 a. m and D m. beginning at the said hour of 10 a. m. at the City Hall ill the city of Phoenix, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the real and personal property upon which said taxes are & lien, or so much tqereof nay ne necessary to satisfy scch taxes, penalty and costs of all property then remaining upon the foregoing list upon which sad taxes, penalties and costs ire then unpaid. L. J. WOOD,
 City Assessor and Tax Collector for he city of Phoenix. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
Notice for ubIicatiOn-Timber Cul-
 ture-FinaI Proof.
TCOmmuted.1
Land Office at Tucs(

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 Nov. 10, 1894 Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phnnix Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the clerk of the dis trict court at his office in Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1894, on timDer cul ture application No. 9S2, for the ne1l of sec.s ion No 19, in township north, range Mo- ? east
 He names as witnesses: Henry H. Wilky, Daniel F. Wilky, Alfred M. Jones and Samuel s. Green, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-16
Plaintiff,
 ISABELLA GRAY TAYLOR,
 DafaD6aut

Defendant. In the name of the Territory of Arizona to Isa bella Gray Taylor, defendant, erecting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear III an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and ans wer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this sad Court, aJ Phoe 'ix, in said County, within ten days after the service u on you of this summons, if served in this said County, or if served out If this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
 trict Court uf the Third Judicial
 District of the Territory of Ari-
 zona, in and for Maricopa County, [sEAL] this 1st day of December, A. D.,
 1894.
 J. E. WALKER,
 Clerk of said District Court. By LEWIS JORDAN, Deputy Clerk. Alexander X Stillwell, attorneys for plaintiff. First publication Dec. ?, 1894