davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
DOCTRINE OF JEFFERSON.
Scope Wider and More Commcndable Than
That of AIonrnc.

Now that the people are Thoroughly
enlightened on the Monroe doctrine it
would be right and proper to give them
few lessons in the jefferson doctrine.
Tho Jefferson doctrine runs this way:
Equal and exact justice to all men, Of
whatever state or persuasion, religious
or political; peace, commerce and hon
est friendship with all nations, entan-
CLING alliances with none. - Evidently
Secretary Gresham and the suprome
court have overlooked or forgotten the
Jefferson doctrine. 1t certainly has more
to commend it than has the Monroe doc
trlno, for tho latter is confined to tho
narrow limit of blowing to pieces any
royal head that attempts to wear a
crown anywhere in the Americas. while
the Jefferson doctrine is for tho welfare
of all mankind, but especially for tho
people of the United States To be sure.
we must have commercial relations with
the world, but they should be in "hon-
est friendship, and not with diplomatic
pyroteohnics and warship smoke.
Peace. commerce and honest friend.
ship with all nations is what this
country wants, but in no sense does that
mean that we shall Let any nation on
earth insult this country without vigor-
ously resenting it. Nor does it mean
that we shall submit 10 being hindered
In the work Of pushing trade inter
change anywhere in tho world. All in
all, the Jefferson doctrine is very much
better every way for the United States
than tho Monroe doctrine At tho same
time, if any nation wants to break
friendship with US by trying to sup.
plant republic in the Americas with
"a monarchy against the will of the peo-
pio of the ropublic--well, tho jefferson
doctrine provides for such an emergency
oo.-Omaha World Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
THE LAW OF TRADE.
imports and Exports Cannot BE Controlled
by Tariffs.

Tho Inconsistencies Of the Republicans
in respect to our foreign trado arc diff
cult to follow. y fow days ago Tho
Tribune treated the marked increase Of
imports since January as though reviv-
ing trade were calamity. Yesterday
its Washington correspondent boastod
that the importations uudor the MolIin-
ley law reached the highest point ever
known in the history OF the country"
During the Mckinley period tho value
of imports was $50, 600, 900 for 1891
and 1927, 600, 600 for 1892. For 1894 it
was only $G53, 600, 600
As tho proclaimed object of the Nc
hinley law was to keep out foreign prod
nets and reserve the homo market for
domestic manufacturers, this showing
would indicate that tho high trs,i II fail
ed Of its purpose While by increasing
tho duties it enhanced tho cost of many
foreign goods which our people desired,
1t did not prevent TINT ''dclugc of tho
products of foreign paupor labor" which
Its advocates invcighed against.
AS matter OF fact and OF history tho
laws of trade arc not controlled bv
taAiHS, thOuSu tiltN may DO Influenced
by them. Our foreign trade has incrcas.
cd steadily for 100 years, alike under
low tariffs and high tariffs 1t would
increase in proportion to orr growth in
wealth and population, both in imports
and exports, if We had no tariff. The
Boston Herald points to tho fact thut
during tho low tariff period, running
from 1916 to 1860, our import trade in
creased about 100 per cent, while from
1851 TO 1892, under series OF high
tariffs, the increase was also about 100
per cent.
The chief difference is that in high
tariff periods like the present the PEG.
ple are fined moro for buying the for
oign goods. But taking periods of ten
and 20 years together tho increase in
trado is quito uniform. Tho greater the
prosperity tho greater tho trade, or the
greater tho trade the greater the pros.
perity, whichever way you choose to
put it.-New York World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

Every year when it was spring he had
that tired feeling" a vernallkc de.
crcpitudc went through his system steal.
lag; he lost his animus and vim in pre-.
mature srnility in apathctic lcthargy and
general debility.
50 he do>cd up on thoroughwort. ON
sassAiras and cherry on mot hcrwort and
winterSrccn and tea of eldcrbcrry, on rhu.
barb, worpnwood, mullen leaves on dock
ana sarsaparilla on osicr bloodroot, catnip
tea, but still grew i'll and illcr.
lie doScd with pcnnyroyal ten enough 10
Keep troop full, and sulphur and like
remedies he took EN- by the scoopful. but
still his features grew more wan, his mus
Giles all grew ropicr, although he took all
remedies within the pharmacopmia.
But now hos dropped all medicine. and
just goes out inhaling the vernal air that
blows around tocurc him of Installing. He
Sulps the pure atmosphere, grows strong
ana self reliant, and on this ozone regimen
he.S grown into giant-New York
World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
SOME INDUCEMENTS.
Anything WINS Better Than Having the
Servants Leave.


My dear. havo you notified the servants
that we shall not go to Newport this sea-
SOM"
Yes, John; 1 told thcm that we were
20 remain in New York and extended to
them n hearty and cordial invitation 10 re-
main with US. -
And they said they wouldp"
''If we ma,io il IN object"
''in money!
"Oh, no. They've got enough of that.
Whit they wanted were freedom and recrc-
alton. L went to work and arranged ull
that"
Good. 1 notice tho grand piano is
q Yes. It's below stairs for their espe-
cial usc"
And wagon load of yellow covered
books was cmpticd at the lower door"
Yes. Those arc crotic and realistic
novels to stock the buffers harder"
And what's that sort of stage in tho
back yard2'
That's for their regular Thursday aft
cfnoon vaudeville teas, with imported
musical talent especially secured for tho
occasions"
"Ahl Very good. And that four.in-
hand stopping ut the lower door,"
1T will stop there and give them an
out the summer"
All really! Anything elscY"
Wei, | engaged the hungarian band
for their regular Sunday night sacred con.
ccrts on the roof
Nothing morci''
And gave tho chambermaid tho kew to
the wine cellar"
still somcthing?"
Il put pachouli scent bags in tho cook 8
pillow and decorated the coachmnn' S apart
mcnt with So orchids"
'Niorc YETI"
Nothing except to tell my French maid
that tho servants arc to have the first pick
out OF our wardrobcS and that we will get
along through tho summer on what is
left"
well, they ought to DO satisfied with
that"
But they aren't"
''lmpussiblo"
Fact, my dear They have formed a
combine and threaten to leave in "A body
unless | promise faithfully
What, for heavens s8kc?"
In case the mnharajah of .Tcvporc OF
his highncSs the Prince Of Wales should
happen To como to America this summer
and moreover become our guests for more
than an afternoon call must ask the royal
pcrsonagcs down To nect their brother and
sister rulers below stairs"
And You gave iny'
No, drew the line Mt that
Don't do it, my dear Give in, by all
means. What are II thousand ROYALTIES to
good cook? Give in and save us from
utter starvation, l beg of you. / will
wriic them formal note OF thanks with
Is carat gold ink on crested white silk for
not compelling us 10 move entirely of the
earth. How grateful | ami Excuse these
tears. They arc of joy and gratitude
Thank heaven were livingr'-Ncw York
World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

A change In tho personnel OF the SUI
preme court may yet afford remedy
against notification of tho principle Of
the income tax, scientifically and enuit
ably framed i'll statute. This consum-
nation Is dovoutly TO be wished as
probably the only guarantee against
revival of McKinloyism and its horde
of evils. Chicago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
Another Wny.

Goutram burst Ike n whirlwind in upon
his friend Castor. will you be my Wit
ncssI"
Going to flghtP'
'No, to get married
CASTOR CATER a pause)-Cant you apol-
ogize!-Los Angeles Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

Tho citizens Of Ohio have been com.
planning SO much about Governor Nc
kinley's reported absences from the
state that there is general disposition
to allow him to remain at home until
after the close of the present century.
-.--St Panl Glnha
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
The Professor Meets nm Ola rr,ono

Professor Pottcrby--If there be any two
people on earth who ought to know each
other, it is you and l, and-er-I supposo
that Is the reason l can't remember the
name OF either one of lis ut this moment
to save my ife!-Indianapolis Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
Luxury.

Tommy Ncwrch-Wc had strawberries
lor supper at our house last night.
Willie Green (who reads tho papers,
mat nothin. We had bccfstcak. -phila.
dclphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
4 conscientious Girl

Lipper-l wonder why it is that Miss
Prmper always takes such good care of
her complcxionS
Chippcr-She's so conscientious: il isn't
her own, you know Cincinnati Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

figgs-My, but isn't that n picture
foSg-Quito stylish. But what is ;tY
Looks rather large for piano lamp and
Father too small for o womsn.-Boston
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
Il. G. K0ggaTd & Co.,
Real EStote& Rental Agents.
i26 RfAiN STREET.
PHONE No. 7i9.

FOR REMIT. 1903 Us. ,O7 and 4no
highland avenue, l2G Wiloughby. 4zU Bax,
tor, Nultuy. AGA Par 10, Iunstall Ial
a." Itj. los and l,0 Chapel. with nc erm
lmprnyemeDts; 2l2 Lam, 1873 bermuda 70
Char lotte, 80 Cumberland, ~ ana Il Chapel
J. Bermuda. rooms tore corner Chlir.h
and Dhsrlotta wool ward OH Bermuda strest.
NICE store in Berkeley. corner Liberty ami
ElRnth streets: cottage Mt IN mia Beach
FOR SALB-Two houses N Naltby ave-
nus ono on WillOughby. ~. on CLAW one
on Kelly, tw on Tunstnll. three on High.
land, one on Park. two on Levitt, four
ono" 40 SO. on Nith1 e" etr ct Z o IN
We tmen': Lot" on treemason, Corprew,
Boush. Highland. Ike L. rincsas Anne Iy.'
nue. s"d IN huntetsyilie. Also. Farms. large
aud small.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
4 ll~r... ,Il;N.rS

NAN WYCk'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY, Alay 18TH. lecture 9nd
concert IN Ter the Hu.p o OF the n. L. 4.
Ilue-. by Gov. LOB GnG. OR of Ien.
nessee THE FIDDLE AND TIE BOW"
Con crt by well known local talent A.ms.
sion. 70 and &c. Reserved Seas. 75c, seats
on sale Monday. 18th. mvlO.tt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
THE Parish HOTEL, FURNITURE AND
FlNTU! Es

he hotel is thrcc-story trick structure ha,ine
gas, wator aud clcclricitv loo ut.I an Cnu,tIn'ie
sl""r. Tft"nt one block from Levy Opera House,
NY MAJ ANA "eciric railway, and the only hold
III Tue e'lE, except the 'nc at ic V. ~ Junction,
con am, thirty live large air. chambers e,itel
co nm "a Gus &c, Rcadins and sample 10 I'M,
tries, cost, ,tt in all over for,y-hve rooms.
IN, motel is open aud has Il gool patronage
Eh % SALE--ror the Real L TAI. oua-
'hiin cash, balance IN two ciuil animal nay.
merits, purchaser TO gle honus leariny xix p.r
cent nv containing, waiscr OF home load ia
secured 10y II I'd of trust the pr priv ihn Init,
To he insured Tor tho h,ue OF ,he crcuitor,.
The iurnituic anu tS res cash uul.s. terms ,r.
changed ly special a.rccui.nt "
W J. DYSON,
myIl,i4lC. ''' IL ise''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
~ O II Gle.

All persons having clhins against tie late
nrln o, GOO W Dnsall Il Co. viii present
their claims. duly authenticate 10 Geo N
luvai.. surviving partner, for payment and
all erscns Indebted To said firm viii make
immediate settlement with said Geo. W.
Duvall. who is authorized to receipt for all
payments. nyI.lr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

NALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY IN
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, By PUBLIC
AUCTION
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
THE PREMISES

H., ne oohd required 10y the decrecs in above cause
has been given. LAWRENCE " ARITt;
, Clerk Circuit Court City OF Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

oMlng TO the death OF the owner and propri etor,
WIN oacr iol sa'e at public auction on ms
premises, OH SAIl KDAY. May 18Th AS. al ~ m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

Grover Cleveland, officer of tho guard,
protects the business interests of tho ia.
sion against the menace of an extra SEES
sion.-Chicago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
80 Free Exhibitions Daily 50
Experienced Detectives ii A Tendance.

They are constantly on the watch to prD-
10 the ubiic from the operations OF gam
Liers and swindlers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
AUCTION SALES FUTURE PAYS

AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
A ucrioN SALE OF VALUABLE REAL =
TATE; BLACKSTONE. NoTrowAY coUN.
TY.vA, SATURDAY. JUNE. rsr. 1895.
n Ten Sores, Storage Houses Livery Stables. Dwell,
smul Farms near town. Properly has teeadlS
appreciated since q @ town wa, founded.
II, biackstohe u thriving town on the Norfolk ana
W"es'crn ia'lrJad, only thitty-seven miles frors
u water IN section unsurpassed for healthfu's
ness OF climate and surrounded by prosI erous
iarmies community. tlling 4 soil capable or tSss
m III cultivation yielding. OF the highest rradS
center Of the finest tobacco producin1 co,,SStrr
ia ro"a oilers every advantage for the manu-,
,a,sra 81 th's article School facilities unsur-
lasseu. Wo now colleges costing sJOOCC. Iht
auan,iiy OF proleriy 10 be sold will ms re 4 dno
opportunity for bar aims. nav
sold by virtue of a deed of tr,,,t fran, II Z, NJ,
o"' I ana wife 10 G. :. Wing, trustee dated -
Shhs, is'i for the benefit OF the creditors OF II
,wo EhM Us o., cash, balance in six and
'fist VA property purchased.
correspondence solicited,
mv,.,o,, G.s. WING,
-! --,.1,-o Trustee.
by inc Norris p5n,i Anetion- j. T. Kby, Jr.
AR D6s,. AE 3D.. ATrGAGT!yE SALE AT Dun
III 18th, at lU o'clock sharp, viz: 70 he room,
v W. rue par Or Suits; Lounges, Exte ion Tabes
-. LsSh', llall-EacSS, Miro
for;' hairs, Pauo,, Organs, Book-CA.rs Rrussel,
ma In.rtin Carpets. kuSs, 50 Polls Mating Fine
decorated 'ilct Sc :, Feather Beds Pillows RoI-
~. Gree kerry, GLASSWARE, Silvrr-Pla.ed-Ware-
iittureS. etc. g. S'
Ladies especially invited to attend sale
r,r,oo, II. H. MORRIS,
- Manager.
by '" H. II. lrcc 4 Co., Real Estate and General
Auetionesrs, corner Ba X AID
rune streets.
PURSUANT TO 4 pECRE& OF THE CIRCUIT
o. Court OF Is City OF Norfolk entered d. cemh.,
10Th, 1891. In the chaucery suit OF Thomas - Al
'cn el al vs. Geo. w. Toms It ux ct ais I shan
o1 ir 10 a'e al the II al Estate Exchange in tbs
ny oil norfolk, Ola TUESDAY, the ,itb dnv 81
IL y! 1898, ut Il o'clock M. III follow ing ertri
THE PREMISES
no. So BERMUDA STREET
the lot having frontage OF about thirtv.thre.
ttt depth of two hundred feet or MGR. win
wiitu ~ the rear OF fifty or m, re The iro a.
~ Is wei drained, improved, furnished with wat,r
gas bath room. cti, ''''
TERMS - une-nird cash, III lance In six and
twelve months, purchaser giving notes title I,-
'aih' u VI all cash at purchasers option.
7. ALLEN.
II eeiHl Commissioner.
w. Ii. III. TlICE & CO.
Auclonccrs.
he bond required 10y the de,recs in above cause
HAS oecn given. LAW hence WARING
~ CLERK Circuit Court City oil Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.
GOVERNMENT HAS POWER TO LEVY
A TAX ON INCOMES.

Congress May Fix the Limit Where tho
Tax Shall BeSn-Incrcasc In Custom
Duties Onset Supreme Court DisalIow-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

by inc motifs Auction-IIouse, J. T. KiIby. Jr.
Proprietor, No. rs Bank street 80
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

reference to some of the bills passed by
the legislature that had failed to become
laws by reason of the governor S veto.
After tbs Professor StrIngham of the
State University at Berkeley was intro
duced. and read an exceedingly able and
interesting paper on the Constructive
Powers in Education He showed in his
paper the dependence of the republic
upon an educated populace, and present
ed in a brief but comprehensive manner
the fact that the state cares for its own
welfare by dividing its work for its gen
eral good into two large classes the one
a pr omotive and the other check. '-
OF the first class of state institutions he
named the legislature, the primary. gram
mar, high and normal schools and the
state university together with the various
dsof public commissioners.
OF the second class of public institu
tions made necessary by the wants of the
state are the asylums for the insane, the
deaf and dumb, and the blind. the two
state reform schools and the state prisons.
The first class of institutions is to pro-
mote the capables, the second to take care
of the incapa bles. The professor gave
some interesting statistics in respect TO
the comparative amounts of money that
are expended for the care of the two kinds
of instisutions.
After recess the subject of Drawing was
handled by Mis-. Mclaughlin in her u.s.
ual interesting manner.
Mr.. Kunon then took the floor and
made what was very Instructive talk on
"Sloyd," but as his English is not so
very easily pretended, it is feared
good they might have accomplished had
he been understood. s 4
The institute then adjourned until this
morning at io'c clock. e5 Az scr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
THE VETERAN FIREMEN.
The Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected a,
~. the Second DAYS Session.

VA the second Day session..
The Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs Associa-
ton met yesterday morning in No. :
engine house and elected officers for the
ensuing year. kilograms were read from
President.Chief Sullivan of San Francisco
and from Fire Marshal Towe. expressing
their regrets at not being able to attend.
Chief Moore of this city was elected
president for the ensuing year and the
following were elected vice presidents
Thomas Deasy. British Columbia; S. l..
Mcclellan, Washington; Joseph Buchtel,
Portland; D. A.. Moriarty, Los Angeles
Denver: Y. b. Tage. Boise; W. Pennison.
Virginia City; F. Wagner, Galveston; j.
A. Divine Salt Lake: f. A. Roedel, Wy
omlng Z. s. Mentrum. Montana; L. A.
Shelly, New Mexico; A. B. :Cairnes, san
Diego.
The veteran, J. kurtz of this city, was
elected honorary president; K. A. Rose,
OF San Francisco. vice president. and W.
E. Parker of Montgomery, treasurer.
The executive committee elected is
composed of Chiefs Lawton of Oakland,
Goodman of Phoenix, r. s. Chapman and
Charles Towe Of San Francisco, and Ack-
erman of British Columbia. Auditing
committee, Chiefs Iawton, Chapman and
Rose. Transportation committee, Chiefs
Boleyn, Moore and Jusey.
The choice OF the place for the holding
of the convention of 1896 was left with
the executive committee, with the under.
standing that it be held in Salt Lake il
the National Association meets there. the
committee to report not later than Janu-
airy LIST. Another business meeting will
be held tomorrow, at 10 o'clock. invita-
tions have been received to attend the
Burbank theater and Orpheum.
Tomorrow. after the parade, an exhlbi.
ton of novel specialties in fire apparatus
will be given at the plaza.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
MEMORANDA
Stinson

DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block. first floor, rooms 129, 1870, al.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases OF women and
children. ELECTRICITY scientifically used.
Consultation hours, to 5. Tel. 1927.
s. Conradi, jeweler and Matchmaker
113 South Spring street makes speciality
of fine watch and iewelry repairing and
diamond settings, an elegant. line of
optical goods. A fine stock of watches
and jewelry always on hand.
After you have received your portrait
from The Herald call at Lichtenberger' S
art emporium, 107 North Main street,
and get his prices for a frame. The low
est prices and the best workmanship
guaranteed.
The Palace. corner First and Spring,
under the proprietorship of Guenther &
Bernhard, nas. reopened the season as a
frst-class concert hall, with the celebrated
Berth family formerly with Vienna Buffet.
Adams Bros, dentists, 1897 South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40
Hours, 8 to, 5: Sundays, 10 to 70.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for. sale and to, rent at No. 11s
Winston street. A. G.. Gardner, practical
piano tuner.
DIR. Z. j. Had field of Philadelphia, sur
geon and physician; Office Bradbury
bldg, tel.-145; res. $50 Olive. tel 1l6s.
Sewing; machines, in good working
order for IS each. 1913 South Main
street. f 1875 af E
The Advanced Davis sewing machine,
is the BEST Office, 125 South Main street.
Hand forged razors. cutlery and grind
ing at Steiner & kirchner's, 1870 N. Main.
DR.. i. NJ. Powers has opened an office
in rooms 5O4, POS Stimson block. Tel. As.
+. r. Cunningham. dentist, removed to
Stlmson blk, cor. I'd and Spring. Tel. do.
DIR. Harriet Hilton, graduate University
Michigan. 1917 S..Broadway. Tel. sl5.
Sharp & Samson funeral directors Gin
dependent) 53G S. Spring s.; tel. 1929
DR.. Ryan and Mr.. Scarborough. Eye,
etc. 20l-2 Stimson Block.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent;
1913 South Main street.
Or. Mcclellan, Hrtel B'way. eye, ear.nose.
Rooms ~ a week and up, U. 5. Hotel.
Photos, any size, 81. Plaza Gallery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
Court Notes and New Suits

The motion for non-suit in the case oil
Allen ct al. against the Southern Califor-
mia Railway company, asuit for $50, 000
damages, now on trial in the United
States court was denied yesterdy by Judge
Wellborn. The defense is now introduce
ing testimony.
Arend Rorden. native of Germany.
was admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Van Dyke.
ELS. Butterfeld brought suit against
Charles O'Malley to quiet title to certain
lots in the Rancho San Rafael.
John d. Young sued S. A. Waldron and
others for Sill, 926.76 on foreclosure OF
mortgage.
The suits of ]. B. Brockmeier, who
claimed damages from +. w. Jones for
having been elected from the store occu-
pied by him at 6l9 South Broadway, was
tried yesterday by Judge Shaw. The plain
tiff was awarded judgment for $51.
James j.. Samons sued Jane and o. T.
Bedell to quiet title to certain lots in the
Abbot Kinney tract.
Ramon Haros yesterday brought suit
against Mrs. Paz Haros for divorce OIL
the ground of desertion.
Petitions, for letters of administration
to the estates of Paul Rosa, valued at
$1,000 Laura A.. OFT. valued at $1,000
Thomas Stanton, valued at $500. and Pic
Pico, valued at $3.50. were filed in the
probate division of the superior court.