davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
TIE WORK or INDIAN EDUCATION.
MR.. HERBERT wELsH's REASONS FOR MAINTAINING
TiIE EASTERN SCHOOLS.

MIR. HERBERT wELsH's REASONS FOR MAINTAINING
THE EASTERN SCHOOLS.
To the EditOr Of The Trt6une.
SIR: | write to you regarding a matter Of
critical Importance in relation to the work Of Indian
education have just received letter dated Washing
ton March 1G. from prominent member OF the House
OF Representatives. gentleman in whom have entire
confidence In this letter he says: understand that
an is be made to strike ont the appropriation for
Hampton Carlisle and Lincoln Uhe three most promi
nent Indian schools IN the East. nope it will not
carry. but understand that both M Holman md Mr..
Cannon are committed to it,
draw your attention to the fact that Mr. Cannon IN
his speech the house, reported in Tie CON
gcSSioai record, virtually declared that the Eastern
schools an absolute failure He says: II ia
cruelty: most cruel give three four years education
and training Carlisle. elsewhere east OF the Mssis
sippi and then permit the back to their tri bes
Their DEGRADATION than that OF those who have
been away, because they 90 back into savage life
when they the tribe taking with them the vices of
the white far they may have contracted them
and retain none OF ther virtues" In my opinion after
four years study OF tho Indian question: during which
have visited the Indian country year, this state
mcnt is most unfortunate and incorrect. believe that
it can fairly claimed that the percentage Of rcarses
in the number of returned Indian pupils is small.
To strike great Eastern schools at the
ent moment wOnd, IN my Judgment be an irreparablc
injury to the whole cause OF Indian education While
believe strongly that the man "OrK OF lhdlah euucaoh
must he carried in schools the Reservation
believe that Hampton Carlisle and the Lincoln fnsti
tute have distinct and important part TO play. 70
them perhaps. more tnan any one cause H que Tue great
Improvement in public sentiment on the Indian question
sincerely tIust that view OF the great Importance OF
this matter the welfare OF the Indian people and the
rapid solution Oi the Indian question, yOu Will let plain
truth be Known through thelcouinrs or your paper.
Captain Pratt, General Armstrong ann Mrs. Cox, or
the Lincoln Institute. persons OF very high order OF
ability snglcnes5 of aim and complete devotion TO the
indian cIHse. Without eXaggeTati II, they have inter
a. ste0 a. II
which they have marked success IL Will he
most serious loss u the country aud to the Indians
should Congress refuse to sup Ort the work which they
are now 80 ably carrying 0u send you by this mail
marked copy OF "a pamphlet entitled ." work for two
races in which think, you will find convincing proof
~ the mnOrt of lie work which Of the institu
Ons referred To s carving and that the facts stated
this pamphlet plainly show that the m9iOrity OF the
Indian pupils educated in this school have not reap-ed
INTO saVagery since their return to their people Very
respectfully yours, HERHFHT WELSH,
G1jce hd,ma EightS ASSOc,aton, PhiladeiDhia March
=.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
X DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH ~ ISS

is certainly entitled to his ofNm diGHqtc, although
IA" loss % his services viii bo much regretted, for we
have many able to dea! successfully with our
volatile neighbOrs. especially I'm their "RepGbcan
state" II is usual only D retain heads o embassies IN
post for nFc yeacs-lt the expiration OF that
period thcy sometimes reappnnod-but Lord Lyons
las really completed four term. AZ the French capital;
sufficient proof ot how highly hig servo'9 have been
appreciated by successive Foreign Secretaries. He VIII
q very comfortable retiring p'usiOnclos upon
-, 900 a year-aui viii have well earned II.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

s rned that theGovsrnmen should resort TO course
which raises n dispute tho question % Ju!sdc-
tun ut the outset. The Pan nEccrlc pcrpa nave beth
greatly concerned abOut this matter their anxiety bhg
10 have the snt brou ,ht I'm Judge BaNters circuit Tho
United states District Court FOR the southern District %
Onto benng. that circuit aud tho ID strict Jutte IS
George Il. sage. who Was appointed in l-7l. Judge
Baxter is regarded by the opponents OF tho Bell Com.
pany a. man upon whom they can rely
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
pROlEssoR cE0NMALnS LEcruRE

Illustrated by views of the famous buildings
and OF the Eternal CITY, Professor George Crom-
wells discourse on Greek and Roman at the Grand
Opera House ast evening listened 10 with frequen
manifestations OF delight by large audience. After
showing 81. Peters, the Vatican, the Coliseum, the
Forum other famous edlhces OF ancie
Rome together with groups OF satuary equally oele-
bTaed To found there the lecture nnded with The
story Queen Esther and portrayal OF the
her career.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
DIED.

BElTS-ln Brooklyn March 20. 1856. az his home. 1903
Raymond S.. Of pneumonia y Augustus Belts. Il b
and II. D. ~ Mary H. aud the Hathanoi G. Belts
Relatives and friends also the Faculty Long Island O
leEc invited to attend his funeral Tuesday March Z5
at . o'clock.
Iutcrment "Wednesday al Babylon. Long Island
Tram leaves Flatbush- ave S45 n nj.
BoNBRIGHr-In Philadelphia Sunday, 2lst inst,
jams Bonbrlght.
Duc notice Of the funeral wall be given
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
AMERICAN OPERA.

The American Opera Company will augment
its rcpertOry week with Oueact opera of Victor
Masses entitled Les Nocos de Jcaunette' which en-
joys the distinction OF having for thirty years been
almost universally Of the freshest and most
beautiful produced by the composer and with the
ba let SYlvla OF DcDcs Tonight and saturday alter
noon The Flying DItchman' VIII DO repeated with
Miss JuCh : santa.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
HENRY ASHLEY.

Henry Ashley, for some time connected with
The Ner IOrt CtpDer, found dead yesterday about
D. m in his room AT the Sinclair House The cause OF
his death was heart disease He had been Ill for abOut
year and unable TO attend to his business. He was
about ifty years Old and unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
OBITUARY..
DIR. Y. AUGUSTUS BETTs.

DR.. Y. Augustus Belts died on Saturday at
ms home, No 3o3 Rlymond-st Brooklyn. He was born
in So and studied law in Brooklyn being admitted to
the bar in 7i After practising law for several years
he decided to enter upon the practice OF medicine He
pursued his studies Al the Long Island Medical college,
graduated IN -Si. lie then began practising
in brooklyn. lis death, which due to pneumonia,
occurred suddenly
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

were locked up Police Headquarters These men were
arrested about years ago by the then inspector
Murray on charge OF selling lottery tickets Iney were
tried convicted and seuenced to years imprisonment
The cas-, WAS appealed and the decision reversed an
other amp al was taken and the carried ~ last
to The United So ties Supreme Court when the original
verdict wa sustained. The men Will now nave 10 seiNe
O their
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
OPENING IHE CANALS

From The Syracuse Journal.
Superintendent sEauanan, IN reply to an inquiry, +,
stated that the opening OF the State canals
dep ded entirely the weather. The canals are in
excellent and all the large pieces Of repair work
needed are far advanced that they De finished in
ample before the opening. The opening Will be at
least week earlier than year ago.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

1t is we'll to get clear of a bad cough or cold
the first week it is safer to rid yourself of 1t tile
first eight hoursthe proper remedy for the pur-
pose being DR.. Jayne's EHpectorant :.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATGON5-FOR 80 HoUR4
WASHINGTON, March 22.-For New-England,
variable followed by westerly Winds stationary
perature, rain snow. followed by fair weather.
For the Middle Atlantic states westerly winds. local
rains or SHOWS. Followed by warmer, fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

TRAVEL or TIE NEWARK ROAD STOPPED.
Travel was stopped last night on the New
ERIK and New-YOrk branch OF the NcwJerscy Central
Railroad because at G:3O o'clock heavily laden
schooner became in the draw of the acKensack
RIVER bridge All trains and lrOm this city were sent
ny Wv of IlILabetn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


Of Inches The lue divisions for the ~
preceding midnight The white represents oscsoni
b. mercury during those hours The broken dotted line
tie variation, tenPeratu indicated the Thermometer Hu
pharmacy. SlS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
PROM London LVe.

LoRD Lyons TO REsiGN.-L Lord Lyons will
shortly rrsi.n his post Ambas,adOc al idrs ard rc
tire from the diplomatic For nearly twenty
wear, he ba. been head Of tho Embassy at Paris, ana
during thai time has dOnpmuch--feW know how much
TO maintain friendly relations between tho two coun-
tries. After nearly half a century OF public se=Yee hu
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

nine. committed suicide yesterday morning y throwing
himself from roof OF the house in which he lived 20
lsl FOrsythst. Bttnrg had he n ont OF MS mut TOT
some ne and II is sli committed sucids because he
feared being sent to an asylum
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

enical fame, ,ons is actually the position Of defend
snt before the senate C0mhi;cc engaged IN an lhNe'
,ion -. tn9 ~upct matter involved lie has been sew
- Gavs uudr examination without being able to sub
stant,at, In, alleEatioas iI any sin-le particular
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
Ltom Mr. Laloneaet.,. 1-,llth. Marel u.

To COACH THE DUKE.-lt appears that Sir
Henry Kennel has gone Mediterranean to act
adviser" IT, e. dry nurse to the Duke OF Edinburgh
who II stitei in service Journal s gool seaman.
lacks the experience winch II essential Tor the
command the Mediterranean squadron. II the Duke
post he ubt aimed what mOnstrIus and scandaous
lob II was appoint hm over the heads OF several thor
uughly competent Oiicers-men, too. VINO had really
deserved better treatment from the country
TIE QUEENS DRAWING-ROOM.-OnCc again
the Qircu subjected large number of Ler idlhI
suheu,S to the pains and perIls OF attendinS March
bra win room. Every one complained bit ery OF the
cold Inr scrImbng Al the barriers was even more eN
citing than usual and the women showed and strug sd
with the most frantic driOr all being an
ia ed by the tCh the IhrouerOJn before the
Queen left. There great delay In getting up The
rrlagcs and /; certainly odd That these details
worse managed the Palace thln any other huus" in
IouuUu would really be an act Of real char II LOrd
would institute tearuun at these eary Draw
ingroou. where women could indulge hIrmir-S yet
t,cuuer4yc rcfeshmcut after leaving the TnrOarr
they always have an aTful time 10 wait aud most VI
them appear thoroughly exhausted
lie queen came IN ten minutes after time. ana size
left u tArrr-quartcrs OF hour after receiving the
Diplomatic Corps twho mustered m great fOrcc and the
cDfjfe Princess Beatrice (WhO looked rrmhrka
hly we'll bnt rather cross dressed IN much better
Her Majesty left the Throne the Duchess OF Eilu
burru 0u clafet SATIN and velvet, with magnificent
irWr,l passrd front OF Princes. Beatrice, ana re-
CeIyrd tile rest company. The Duchess wore haf
A dozen orders. Prince Henry Of BItcnberg 81 OIL he
hind he l.de-, arrayei IN his Volunteer uniform and
wearing the ribbon aud Of the Garter. Mr. Glad
stone who wore the uniform Of lrlyy Councillor, was
engaged for some time conversation with Sir Henry
Pon-ouby looked very well aud IN capital spirits,
and Lord Rosebery seemed rad Ant Will delight
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
aThe Inclosed pamphlet descriptive Of Iamptons In
dian stnd.nt. at home is by Helen w ludlow She


VIII Indians study Can they learnt Hampton ans
wers with her hundred and forty Indian students,
curing all the branches Elementary education through
the medium language tsefthc most difficult Of thr
studies with her thirty Indian members uf The Normal
school, keeping up with their speaking comrades
in a Its classes with her nine Indian graduates who
have completed the full Normal course OF them
teluplatihg a professional education.
viii Indians wOIk Can they b. broken in to civilized
pursuits Hampton answers with her farms. and work
rooms and training shops whore Indian apprentices
working under white matters and side by sue with =
race laDOr-aS farmers carpenters har-
ness-makers biacKsmtEs, ursuts ShOemakcrs. PRINT
tailOrs, seamstre ses house WORKERS reducing
that stand the most impartial ana neIOrahle .Ot
all testS-that OF the market. Thousands OF visitors
of the country ana from abroad have
the last years the application OF these tests
OF the school and industrial training in In
dian education at Hampton They are virtually, per-
haps no longer Ia question among intelligent people.
The education OF udi1Hs AT Estcrn schools Is needed
educate white public sentimental the East. While
there l. thinning out at the western schools. and
every child brought East clear gain IN Indian educa
ton, this Impulse Eastern public sentiment has done
than anything else Ia help the general cause II
Indian education and civilization. Every school tat the
ageuces-GOvernHcnt or ms ,iOn--has fet the MT As
has been put: at IL no too much to say that every
cndOn reservations has shared indirectly the bene
The Eastern sChOOis'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
MARRIED

CROSBY BREW Err In Brooklyn, on March .. 1856
by the Rev Charles Treat edward FLOYD Crosby to Jennie
F1zt Brewer. daughter OF the Right Rev. L. L. Brewer
Bishop Of AIOrtanA.
MA AR-i-BIGELON-In Ncwpor!, Il. J.. SATURDAY
March 20. Arthur Richmond Marsh OF Cambridge, Mass
ami Name seow, daughter Of The late John ". Biselo"
OF New York.
M
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
Gueclal Notlce5

GRAND FLOWER SHOW,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY.
MARCH a. 25 90 and 27 NEXT.
c. +. KLUNDER.
AND UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF wELL.KSowD
LADIES IN SOCIETY.
FIRST DAYS OPENING AT 2 p. NJ FOLLOWING
DAYS ATu A. NJ CLOSES EACH DAY ATlIP.M
AGRAND CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING
BY THE METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.'S ORCHESTRA
Under the leadership Of
WALTER DAMRosCH. Esq
ADMISSION. slOo
Alimlted number Of boxes for at 9O7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

DIED RATHER THAN 90 10 AN ASYLUM
Jacob Bittner. a German varnisher. age forty
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
RUIy AND FLIGHT or BANK PRESIDET7-

CHGAGo, March 21-A dispatch to The
DmlgNeps from Omaha says that Charles F. Mathew'on'
president OF the Norfolk, Nebraska, National Bank.
has fled, owing to financial difficulties
letter has been received by his wife informing
her that ruined did dare 10 face the trouble
and would return. III" also sent his resignation hs
bank president HIS bank Is secured against loss
hut he Las a larse amount OF unsecured liabilities
It alleged that his fortune has been Lost ny rpecu
ton I'm wheat Ia chicago Mr. MathewsOn had
served two terms in the Legislature, had been
Speaker OF the House OF RrprrsentlVes'
ami WAS a de egate the last National Republican Con-
yention. He was regarded IA prominent candidate
N GnNrrnor M fall.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
THE 1RorELrS OF Yr. AyD NRS. Stores

Gcurre \. Stprr., VINO caused cOmmotlon
~ No I'll East Tolgtrruju-,t on saturday night. by
tryia. to take au r,-htrtu-nouta1ol caii from his
o-r W. hr ore Justice Waite yesterday mornins at the
Yoriye Court. cl led with cra'in< disturbance on
tAc streets Ills rcu1sc. Maurice Un;crmcyc: told ihc
Justice that rs tie ii'.cd ms!rucduor mad not bc'n
Witnessed hy the oiiccr the arrest was Illegal. and
moved that his ellen; be discharged To this the Justice
refused to a-rtc. and. when Mr.. s;orrs, vino was
present with c ca -al that her hush lnd had struck
her aud .nGelvorrl take the CALL by force, the
Justice granted the rcqGeS: that private cxdmhd-
'iou hcl. The .ult that Ir4 Storrs LETT tie
court h III, cu anJ that Mr. sorrs was informed 10y
the Justice that De mus take other means 10 got hs
chIld. ~ u police not the place for such
measures and that Wednesday next lie must appear
C-toy OF h7 counsel an; furnish bonds IN $500 Tor
hi, behavior IN future" StOrs emphacally de-
met that his wife. lie did not wish 10
say anything uukihd tbOut his wife, but would not den
thar tie child had heeu offered To him for cOnsdcr1
ton Sturrs and his have been respondents IN n
divorce BROUGHT by former wife OF
Storr-s who claimed that lie unduly
Intimate with his present wife. and who got a
divorce. The stands at present IL likely to
cause considerable discussion in tie superior Cont
Stores mother the custodian Of the large sun sub
ser bed hy people of Chicago the death Uf his
father Eer 4. storgs. and the mother wishes to get
with the father guardian This the mother OF the child
objects to- she lives eXpcusvely and, az stated by
her husband, "uEes society she Is determined not TO
give up tho child without Satisfactory settlement Tor
herself. lie Will sue for the child IN the supreme
Court.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
Old WORLD GOSSIP
ABOUT NOTABLE PEOPLE AND EVENTS

From the London World. March 10.
BISMARCKs DOCrOR AND DIET.-Pnncc BIS
maTS " sam means aoTE Tor Professor schwennrer
the Princes doctor schwennlger Is The loose OF heln
rising medco and Blsmarcks eldest son was his discoy
erer. This gentleman having had some sixty or seventy
Ont OF the very back-iecth OF death by following Dr.
schwennigers advice suSGSt'1 ,nac lbs lStt[ @ WHINE
but he could nos 20 to Munich, and the doctor could
not leave his practice there without qdd
by his appointment to prOlessorshp III Berln, whlch
he now holds. IN addi'Ion to an enormous private
practice He Bismarck daily had brought hl III into
perfect health, and had % tanned the Tiger that the
former periodical explosions in the ieichsrath had Ell
trey ceased aud there mad been no change In the Gov
since Scnwenniger had charge OF the Chancel
scnwennger swears by No drugs, no mineral waters.
your moderate III Of that bur touch nothing else at
sweets no savores and do not touch drop liquid
until half an hour In some cases an b"ur after your
meal is ended!
QUEEN VICTORIA AND LANGTRI.- 1t Is re-
ported that after quarter of ceutury's abstinence
from theatrical entertainments. the Queen Is going to
and that Mrs Langtrys company has been selected
attend TEc statement far as the latter portion OF II
s concerned almost incredible; hut It be true.
IL Is earnestly to be trusted that Her Majesty will not
gauge the capabilities Of the histr Ionic art, or OF the
dramatic authorship OF the present day D what is theh
prrsruted TO her "Enemies Is fair adaptation OF
French novel; and in 1t Mrs Langtry has certainly
proved that at last and more quickly than could nave
been expected, she has emerged from the dressdoll
amateur into the serious actress Sne mas male
a vast stride In her adopted profession, aud. when
engaged In the business OF the scene, she really acts
more than passably we'll II Is only when In the difficult
postou OF being SeHr and yet having nothing to do,
that she betrays lingering traces OF the amaeur. But
that Nrs Iaugtry should he chosen specimen OF
our modern IS SIMPLY uGcrous No doubt the
Queen Is an Iious Of whom She has heard so
,nnch whose beauty been celebrated in two honl-
spheres; who The frferrtmd cdHSd OF Lord Ions
dae's gontlemanly exhibition IN the public PARK last
wear: and whose name though In different way is al
most AZ widely known Her MJestys To put any
other Interpretation the matter would be dlsparag
inc TO the Queens intellect and ahrOut 10 those
actresses vino are accepted leaders or their profess
sion and who have devoted their lives to the elabOra
ton of their
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
10 llARRr WouAN OLDER THlY HIMSELF

TO MARRY OHiN OLDEH IHAN HIHShLf'
Much indi gnatlOn was expressed yesterday
among the members OF St. Lakes Episcopal Church, In
Brooklyn the publication OF statements tending to
show that there dissatisfaction the prospective
marriage OF the Rev Theodore B. Foster of the
sistant ministers Of the parish who has charge OF st.
Luke's chapel. in Pacic-s When the chapel was or
gained II Mr.. Foster took charge or It, lie made
MS home with Mrs Wales who lives next door to where
the chapel. when recently burned stood For the
uast few Mr. Foster has lived with MS sisters ~
so 229 Pacifc-sL lie Is about tYcnty-srven years
old and Sarah Wales, whom he is soon 10 marry Ia
about fifteen older than he This fact OF their en-
gagemcnt been much commented upon on account OF
In. disparity Of their The Rev g. L. Van De Water
rector The church. said yesterday that the prospective
marriage had created much feeling IN the parish, ana
especially among who attended the chapel II the
case were own, Mr.. Van DE Water said ne thought
he would Withdraw from the parish MI Foster con-
dnctrd yesterday in hall at Bedf0rhaVt. ana
Fuiton-st where the congregation OF the chapel now
meets.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

IN PRISON AFTER LONG LEGAL DELAYS.
Detectives Herman and Reilly arrested
sAares Noelke and Jacob Marks yesterday and they
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

A William d. Norman, AuciiOneer.
BY oRTGIEs CO..
ART GALLERIES. SO and SAT Broadway.
ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
IMPORTANT MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
BY FRENCH AND MUNICH ARTISTS
comprising the entire collection Of
MIR. p. II. MMAHON. OF BROOKLYN.
ANUMBER OF CHOICE EXAMPLES
from the gallery Of
DISTINGUISHED ART CONNOIsSEUR
OF BALTIMORE
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
MARCH IS AND 90 AT O'CLOCK.
Bangs & Co. Auctionccrs,
739 and al BROADWAY.
Will sell
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
March 2f 25 and 26, at $3.50 ?. H.,
Tho Library Of
JOSEPH CROSBY ESQ.,
shakesuerian Zancsvie Ohio
and ss humber Of etons the scpGTaie plays poems
ard and mH good collection oil ''ana
Bicycle -ale-A special Kansaroo" Bicycle nearly
plate Viii sell iof s9j If taken imaed atey Al
dress X, Tribune Office.
Nieder- settlers Water
Bottled under .uperv OF Goyernment)
Recommended by the leading European medical auhOrc,
as table water.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
ANTHONY oECHs. 81 warren.st
Sole Agent for the United states
Saturday Hall. Holiday.
Great Meeting this Evening in
CHICKERING HALL.
MAYOR GRACE WILL PRESIDE,
HENRY WARD BEECHER WILL SPEAK.
Doors open 7:3O reserved for ladies'.
Steamship Oregon.
All persons Masters Agents owners OF vessels hav.
under their control property PICKED
ashore from Of the steamship OREGON
Liverpool recently OH FIR Island Iuy
notified and required 10 communicate with the uniers gnD
without delay In order perfect Identification delivery
the Thereof after due ana prompt een
salvage claims thereon. JACOB r. IELFAIR
Average Adluster,
50 Wal
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal soap.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14
Notice No. TAG
Z. S. Land omce. wakeeney Kans

Parker s McBl
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14
Notice No. 6379.
Q. S. Land Office. Oberlir

g. S. Land Office, Oberlin, Kans
Sept.17, 1885.
Complaint having been entered Mt this
Office by Stephen d Miller against Joe Shirley
for abandoning his Homestead entry No. 5S49,
dated Sept 18th, 1885, upon the NV or sec s,
towns south. range IS west, in Thomas couu-
ty, Kansas, with view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that defendt
has failed to buiida house thereon or to estab-
lished a residenceor do any breaking thereon
and that the said:tract is at present in its nat
ural state.
The said parties are hereby summoned to ap
pear at this Office on the IL day of New
1886, at ten o'clock a.. m., to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged aban
ment A. L. PATCHIN, Register
King Co. 3O-3SSept3O