davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
-----------------
MAKING GOLD LEAF.
An Old Art Which Has But Few Expo
nents in This Country

An Old Art Which Has But Few Expo
nents in This Country.
There are not many gold-beatin g
establishments or gold heaters in the
country. The art is old, having been
known to the Romans. When gold is
to be beaten into thin foil 1t is heated
first in crucible with borax In the
liquid state it is poured into mold
and then reheated and made into a
long bar. BY means of fine rollers it
is further flattened in to broad sheet
almost as thin as paper. 1t is then cut
up into square pieces, and a number
of them are piled one upon the other,
generally one hundred and fifty are
taken. The heaters place between the
leaves pieces of caifskin to pr event
them from sticking together. Over the
pile is put four lay ers of sheepskin to
preserve the thin foil from being
injured by the hammer. The whole
is then placed on q slab of marble.
After the mechanic has pounded the
leaves until they have become as wide
as the parchment between them, they
are taken out, and with sharp steel
knife each one is cut into four square
pieces. The six hundred thin leaves
are again taken and mangled in the
same manner. The leaves have be-
come SO delicate now that a piece of
sharp cane is used to cut them. The
moisture from the breath, OF even the
small amount of water found on a
metallic knife, would cause them to
stick together After the leaves have
been beaten for the third time tn ev
are taken out and cut with square
frame of cane. The leaves are now
carefully packed and ready to be
shipped, unless they are to be made
thinner.
1t is surprising to what extent gold
can be divided. A cubic inch is suffi-
Gent to gid wire enough to reach
around the world. -Psttsburqh DIS.
patch.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
THE CABBAGE WORM.

How to Fight This Most destructive
Enemy of the Vegetable Garden.
My observation and experience teach
me that the coming crops of cabbage,
califower and other members Of the
brasslca family will have to be raised
by the professional gardener, whoalone
will be able to conquer the many in-
sects that lie in wait for those crops.
From the time the seed is sown the
tlea-beetle, ciub-root cabbage worm,
ETC.. are on hand to thwart our efforts.
The greatest enemy with us is the cab
bage worm (Pieris rap9), but occa-
sionally we are attacked by the others
also. So destructive are these enemies,
and so few and uncertain are the
means of prevention or getting rid of
them, that very few besides the practi-
cal gardener will attempt the raising
of late cabbage and the like. True we
did, under discouraging circumstances,
find an effectual remedy for our in
digenous Colorado potato beetle, in APP
plying Paris green; but so far no such
remedy is yet discovered to thwart our
late imported enemy, the cabbage
worm.
have succeeded, so far, very we'll
with equal parts of buhach and ground
tobacco stems. Others use lime and
tobacco busted on Some again, apply
water heated to one hundred and sixty
degrees. and so on. Any one of these
remedies is hard to apply and uncer-
tain in the application. frequently,
too, so rapid are these destructive in
sects that your crop is practically gone
before you suspect your enemy. And
SO thorough and persistent must be
your applications that even an effectual
remedy in the hands of practical gar
ldener would completely fail when APP
piled by those not skilled in. the use of
it. My opinion is that the gardener
will have to raise our cabbage and
caulifowers as our practical fruit grow
er does our apples, pears and plums.
That, as our imported enemy, the
coddling moth, makes us 60 to market
for our fruit, ETC., sowill our English
fiend, the cabbage moth, make us look
to the market when we want cabbage
on our bill of fare.--A. C. Bates, tn
Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-Wetting stiff hairbrush with
aromatic vinegar just before using IS
equally good for it and its owner.
"A good cook throws away nothing.
Every piece of bread, every inch Of
meat every particle of vegetable, can
De turned into something palatable.
The productiveness of the native
blackberry may be considerably in:
creased by dvarfing the plant by re-
ducing its exuberant growth of wool.
-Buttered Apples. Peel, slice and
core one pound of apples; put into a.
frying pan about two ounces of
pounded sugar; put them into the oven
until done. A very nice dish for chill
dren.
In order to secure lilac blossoms
before neighbors, one is advised to cut
off good-sized branch of lilac from;
two to three feet in length. and put it
in a jar of warm water. Within three
or four weeks the branch may be bios
soming. @'es
TO prevent salt from congealing
and sitting from the cellars you can
use little corn starch with the salt
saltspoonful of corn starch to about
two salt cellars of salt. The starch abb
serbs the dampness and the salt Sits
more easily. i,
-Caulitlower Fritters o.
caulit1ower and simmer until tender.
but not soft-break it into small
sprays, and dip each into thick white
sauce (be sure to cover every parD,
leave until cold, then take each piece
separately in spoon, dip into butter,
and fry; serve very not, garnished
with fried parsley.
The potato crop is one that usually
pays. The average value of crop
should not be less than fifty dollars
per acre, clear of expenses, though
more can be made by selecting proper
seed and giving them good cultivation.
1 he early crops are less liable to insect
attack than the latter, but for winter
keeping the late crops are better.
Strawberry Cream Pass about
half q pot of strawberry jam, or one
pound of fresh Strawberries, through a
sieve, whip up pint of cream, add tho
strawberry juice, sweeten if necessary,
dissolve half ounce of isinglass in a
little milk, mix with it,. stir we'll to-
gether, turn into a mold and let it set.
In warm weather it will require ice.
To insure the best results in train
ing, says a correspondent of the
Country Gentleman, the horse or colt
should be taught to love as well as fear
his master. These two points gained,
he will try to do almost any thing you
require of him, if he only understands
what it is. And although tirmhess is
necessary, and implicit obedience must
be exacted. rewards will be found more
efficient aids than punishment. They
show the horse your appreciation when
he does what you want, and. he will
both understand and appreciate it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

-"Y gu sLeulull't havei: Ken No
for an answer SO readily Charley
said his mote fenced friend.
Don t.you understand that girls no
often means yesP" She didn't say
No. Jack" responded Charley, ut.
terly without hope. "She aaid Nav. -
IN + Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Day and E.igEhase: !:


During an acute attack of bronchitis,
ceaseless tickling in tic throat, ard an
exhausting, hacking cough, at'iiot the
sufferer. Sleep IS baIlishcd. ard great
prostration follows. This disease is also
attended with Hoarsencss, and some-
times Less Of Voice. Tt IS liable to be-
come chronic, involve tise lungs, and
terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pacto-
raj affords speedy relief and cure in cases
of Bronchitis. 1t ItcontroIs the disposition
to cough, and indl, 3es refreshing sleep.
/ have been a practising physician for
tuenty-four years, and, 1or tlle past
twelve, have suffered from annual at
tacks Of Bronchitis. A15cr cxh2usting
all the usual remedies
Without 2o!ief,
l tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. II
effected a speeay ci3re.-G. Gtoveal.,
NJ. D., CarroIlton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry PectoTaii Is decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowledge, for
chronic Bronchitis, anu all lung diseases.
= NJ. A. Rust, M. D.. South Paris, HE.
1 was attacked, last winter, with q
severe Cold, which grew worse and
settled on my Lungs. by nlTnJ SWefst3
I was reduced almost to g skeleton. My
Cough was incessant, aud ! frequently
spit blood. My physician told Iae to
give up business, or I would rot live
month. After taking various remedies
without relief, was tinG!ly
Cured BY Using
two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
1 am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having been pro-
nounced incurablc with Consumption
S. P. Henderson, Sa..lsburgh, Penn.
For years I was in decline. had
weak lungs, and suffered from Bron-
chitis and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral restored me 10 health, and have
been for long time comparatively vig-
orous. In case Of D sudden cold always
resort to the Pectoral, and find speedy
relief. - Edward Z. Curtis, Rutland, VT.
Two years ago 7 suffered from severe
Bronchitis. The physician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, he
prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
which relieved NE at once. continued
to take this medicine, and was cured.
= Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind. tt
Ayers Cherry pect0ral,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $s.
, 1888-12-27
Absolutely Pure.
SU NJ MONS.


Territory of Washington. County OF spo-
James McBroom, plaintlG, vs.. Charles F. Tut:
tie, Charles r. Lucas, waiter g Sivyer and
Ho~ard T. Mslon, defendants
In the distri ct court OF the Ttrritory OF Wash.
Ind n ;ee TSa.'c sas dsIs Fas
Spokane County. i'm aid territory.
To the abcse named dstend,n.s; M,
L lanes Mob DOM, p,ain,N. has flcn
complaint asain.t yon Ia he district court OF
shs Fas whch VIII no%as ss on !" bs
heard sisty Gays AZ or the first publication of
this this SUMMONS, TO wit; sixty oass after the
pear and answei the tnme on or before The
8 day Of February. lss. the sam: Win be
com pI sist sranted. The object and prayer
OF SAID complsiptis
.Flrt T obtain the Judgment and decree
have been made by the plaintiff, Jsmes Nc
rearing date the Hh d ~ Of Aprii sss. pnrpo,t'
Ing to opnvey ~ the said CHARLES f. Tuttie,
the followlns real properly, w: Lots num- num-
number ave t5). In ChandleI's second nddi
tion to the town, now city, Of spokane Fslis,
Warrington. ami aied Tor record 10 tn oncs
on me i2,n day Of May iss., IN. records, e
the Office of the laid county auditor In bo''k
Nv" OF deeds VI SAID Spokane county. on page
se5. and TO compel the said defendant Chsrles
r.. 10 uellNeT unu surreHuet Ve thiU
deed iuto the said court for capcellaiion, /,
upon the grou nd tnaf th. same IN forg and
not the act of the plaintiff
second To obt lin tue judgment and de-
cree of the said court TO nee, set aside and
dsclar, void c~rtain written contIac, pur-
porting tn be made by said defen sntChatle- =
r Tuttle, with the defendant. Charles +. Lu-
cas-, ds'ed the l4th day of May, 1898, and re-
corded In book ''s' of Deeds OF said Spokane
county. on page B5, purporting TO be a con-
tract FIR the conveyance OF the said real prop:
Chsrles p. Lucas, and to compel 'he defen-
daniR, Charles +. Lucas, wa.tvr C.. Sivyei and
Howard r. MallOa t. sure nder tue same Into
court for cellatiOn.
Third. an tthe plsintif James McBroom.
be adjudg and d-cretd to be the owner In
that he recover the same from the - d de-
PENDANTS with his cost. and for genera r~ltef.
Witness my hand and the - al OF said court.
this i4ih day Of Dec ember, 1855. J. Kennedy
Stout. clerk by ID A Glen ent. deputy
r. q HYDE attorney for p1ajnUn
, 1888-12-27
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order OF he probate court
of rpokane county, Washington ter ri 'ory,
made on the 22nd dav OF September 1888. IN
he matter of the estate of Mary Peevy, de-.
ceased. the undersigned, tue admin ,trator Of
the said es, ate win sell at public auct on TO the
highest b oder. and subject to connI!mation by
said probate court, on the I'd Gay OF January
A. D., 1889. at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, at the court,
house door of the courthouse of SPOkane
county, all the right title. Int crest and estate
OF the sa q Mary peavy at the time OF her
desth, and also all the interest OF Joseph
Peavy, In and to ali that certain lot, piece or
pa Gel of Iaud situate, lying and being 10 the
ton, more particularly described Ms follows, 70
wit: The south half Of the south east quarterr
and the south half Of The southwest quarter OF
section number fourteen ll4) ip township mum
Der twenty hve t25) north Of range number
forty.hve (t5) east
Tcrms and conditions OF sale: Hall cash,
half on s!x mon'hs' time, secured by ~ orr
gage on the premises. ~
Admins rator of the estate OF Mary Peavy
nod
, 1888-12-27

season the prospects are bright in Wash
ington territory for another heavy crop.
Geo. p Tolton has not got tenant for
his hotel yet. A hotel 10 badly needed In
the town.
Winter has set in and everybody is siz
ing up his wood pile. and many an en-
yous look is given to v neighbours stock
which happens to be little larger. Coal
is a luxury few indulge in.
A big dance took place Christmas night
at the opera house. It was largely at
tended.
The little snow that fell last night is
hailed with joy by the children. Every
handsled is brought into requisition. and
the hills are alive with the youngsters.
, 1888-12-27
ALONG THE COAST.
A Bloody Fight Between Two
Oreg0nians.
FIFTY JAIL BIRDS TRY TO ESCAPE
Portland Prisonors and Tramps Make
Things Lively---A California ia.
loon.koeper Kills q Customer.

GERvAIs, o., Dec. 26, Special Robert
Krebs Of Brooks and Charles Atwood, u
section boss on the o. & G. railway,
while drinking in saloon to-day, became
involved in dispute regarding their
physical powers. each claiming to be the
best man, and agreed to settle it by fighting
it out. Accom- panied by William Haltz.
claw and John Dickinson, they repaired to
field, where they had bloody fight,
krebs winning. Krebs then started
home, but returned to the field,
where he was act upon by three
men, who overpowered him after a fierce
fight. Atwood stabbed Kreb in the abdo.
men. He will did. Atwood. Holtzclaw
and Dickenson are under arrest.
, 1888-12-27
POKTLAND POINTERS.
Burial OF DR.. Jennibss---A Man Rec eivs
. Fortune and Loses His Life.

burial OF DIR. Jennibss---A Man Rec eive
Fortune and Loses His Life.
PORTLAND, Or. Dec. 26, Special. The
funeral of DR.. Bergman Jennings, who
died at Oregon City last Saturday, took
place under the auspices OF the Masonic
grand lodge Of Oregon from the Masonic
temple this afternoon, Colonel John
McCracken, past grand master, officiating.
Deceased wac the oldest member Of the
grand lodge in Oregon.
Fred Bergen, . longsboreman, reported
to-day that his friend Henry Larsen, SIS
years old. was drowned Ut the foot Of JET
ferson street early this morning. Larsen,
according to Bergen, lost fortune in San
and separated from his family. Tuesday
he received letter from his wife saying
she had inherited q fortune in Denmark
and requesting him to come home. She
enclosed money, with which he got drunk,
ending in his death.
Henry Happel. while hunting on Sau-
vies island yesterday, encountered a cou-
gar ten feet long which made leap at
him. He lodged out Of the way and shot
the animal.
Benjamin Janeway. father Of Richard
Janeway, who was brought back from
Omaha TO stand trial for robbing the
son for $4,000 damages. Holtson had
Janeway arrested for perjury when he
swore he was worth 5000 when he fur
nished bail for his son.
Captain Young's project for the im-
provement OF Yaquina bay. at q cost OF
8l5, 900, has been approved by commits
sion consisting of Colonel Wendell, Majors
Jones and Hapdbury.
Captain Sebree. lighthouse inspector,
will leave here for Seattle NEXT week with
the commission appointed to visit Puget
Sound to select the site far naval sta
tion
, 1888-12-27
ApMINIsrnAroR,s NOTICE.

Territory Of Washington, county Of Spokane
81; In the Probate Court Of said county
In the IN after Of the estate Of Peter Quinn,
deceased
Estate OF Peter Quinn, deceased
Notice III hereby Civ n by the indefuigncd,
adm ministrator OF the estateO OF Peter Quip n, DO
ceased to the cred tors OF and all pt rsOns hev-
ing claims against the said deceased, 10 pre-.
sent then v ith the necessary vouchers within
one year after the date OF this notice. 10 the
three Cs), Abernethys addition to spokane
Falls, SPOKANE county. Washington Territory
Dated December l3.h, loss Ill
Administrator OF the estate OF Feter quinn,
dec Q ed decIS M5e
, 1888-12-27
TIE LATEST FROM FRISCO.
A Sheriff Compelled to Divvy Up---Al
hut tho Turkey Market Dull, Etc.

A Sheriff Compelled to Divvy Up---AlI
hut tho Turkey Market Dull. Etc.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 26, Special.--B.
F. Brsnhsm ex.sherif of Santa Clara
county. has been ordered by the supreme e
court TO turn over to tie county S704
which he received from the state for trans
porting prisoners to prisons and insane
asylnms.
Business is very dull this week. Mer-
chants are taking annual stock. All ce-
reals declined and wheat got down to
81 40 and was very dull at that. The oat
market is over stocked and weak, at a de-
cline of 21a cents. Turkey was the fea-
ture of the produce market. The piice
shot up to 81 cents per pound wholesale.
Gilbert Allen, owner Of the missing
whaling bark Little Ohio, has at last given
her up as lost. He has information, how.
ever, which leads him to believe that the
crew escaped in safety and will be- heard
from next season, when the whaling feet
goes north.
An old man named White, who lived
near Bayview, a few miles from this city.
was found dead early this morning short
distance from home. having fallen into
mud hole and suffocating.
, 1888-12-27
TEN CENTS.

Liberal pay for literary work adapted to opr
columns. and for new and original urawlnsa
designs ana ideas ON any subject which we
can use,
trtmium list the most complete in ths
world, We offer inducements /. club rails err,
aud agents approached BY no other publish.
Ing house. The cel-brated Gilbert Cut VIZ jst
II nlngs, which we send post paid to anyone
Bendi ng US two yearly sun, cri6ers at 6O cents
epch islalone worth rs cents,
Sent to any addrc's, postpaid one year, 90
cents; six mon this. 2b cents, and "A threS
months trial subscr ptlon for only 10 cents.
TRY III TRY III TRY ITi
and you will become II permanent reader,
Address, John l.. Douglass, Publisher,
J22 broadway. N. ".
, 1888-12-27
JAIL BREAKERS.
Those with Some Cheeky Tramps Mako
Portland Lively.

Those With Some Cheeky Tramps Mako
Portland Lively.
PORTLAND, Dec. 26. Special Fifty
prisoners In the Jail attempted 10 break
out last night by saving an iron bar of
the rear window. Two fellows were seen
to jump to the ground from the spike
crowned fence 10 the side walk. An alarm
was given and the escape of the othera
prevented.
This afternoon two tramps entered tho
house Of Thomas Hisl0p on the East Side
and commanded Mrs. Hislop TO give them
something to eat. Mr.. Hislop. who was
IN an adjoining room, grabbed . pistol
and came to his wife's rescue. One tramp
escaped but Hislop cornered the other and
started TO Jail with him. On the way
there three other tramps rescued the fell
low. Nothing daunted, Hislop started
after the fellows and was assisted in the
chase by Officer Atterbury. Three Of
were captured in . mile run and the other
stopped when q bullet whizzed b7 his head.
, 1888-12-27
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Gottlieb Schuele.

Land once at Spokane Falls, W. r., pccem.
bcr lg, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
Az fOllOwine-name ed settler has filed notice
OF hia Intention 10 make final prooI IN SUI port
of MS claim; and that said proof will he mnde
kane Falls, w. n. on Febrl AIRY 0, 1889, at . A.
NJ, viz: Gottl eb Schuele, who made home
stead int y No $780, for the VIII nwit offs c 20,
twp 26n, range 42e, W. NJ
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
tion Of said land, viz: X Mck inIey, A.
schnel~, II. Il. Allen, q. w. White, ali OF spe-
kane Falls, spokane county, w. T.
NJ A ID Ms ReRl.fnr
, 1888-12-27
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
CALLIE sIIIELDs.

CALLIE SHIELDS,
Landofnce atiSpoksne Falls, W. T., Nov. 26,
1855
NOTICE Is HERtBY GIVEN THAT THH
~ fol owiUg.numed settler has nied notice
of his Intention TO make final proof In support
OF his claim and thar sal proof will be made
be ore The u. =. Land office VI Spok anc Falls,
w. r, ON Fehrusry l, 1881, at o A. NJ. viz. Cal
lie Shields. who made pre-emption declaratory
statement n o 6i7S, for the u OF the neh see
"a. township "a n OF range 43 Q, ". NJ.
HI names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultiva-
tion Of said land. VIZ; John y. Reed, q. S.
of spokane Falls, W. r.
, 1888-12-27
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
NELS PETERSON.

NELS PETERSON.
Landoiice NJ Spokane Falls, W. T., Nov. ~.
1873
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following -nsmed settler has filed notice
OF his intention 10 make final proof In sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the United states landc11ce al
spokane Falls. W. T.. on January 4, 1882 at
A. NJ. via Nels Peterson. shO made pre-
emption nling No, 577s, for the shswk. 81
sell sec -. twp 25n, range t2e. w. N.
He names the following witnesses TO- prove
his continuou. reside en-, upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz John Raitmeier, Joseph q.
Roy, George W. jackson, Newton Titus, all OF
spokane Fails p. o., Spokane county. w. T.
l. AnAM lie eaisler.
, 1888-12-27
The Columbia Lock work.

PORTLAND, Dec. 26, Special.--Bids for
stone tor the jetty at the mouth of the
locks at the Cascades have been forwarded
to Washington with recommendation
that the lowest bids be accepted. The
lowest bid for suu plying granite was fur.
nished by Frederick j. Carroll. who pro-
poses to furnish it from the Dorsett quarry
ten miles North of Dorsett, at 81 50 per
cubic foot. A gentleman who has lately
visited this quarry reports the quality Of
the stone everything that could be desired.
, 1888-12-27
NOTICE.

United States Land Uince. Spokane Falls. W.
<yCMPi.siNr HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" a. this ONCE by Anton Eisler seainst
Gsorge ". Jones, for abandoning his home.
sieed entry No. bio. dated june !, 1855, upon
the VIZ seL neN sw1< and seq nw1< sec ls.
To 26n, Z IL ., w. ~. In Spokane county, w.
A.. with viewto the cancellation OF said
entry. the said pa ties ore her by summoned
U appNar 1t United Sta'es land office, Spo-
X 4n- Falls, on the 21st osy OF January. 1859
~ 10 o. lock A. NJ, 10 responi and furnish
testim ony concerning said alleged Abandon-
m-nt. J.. ADAMS, Register.
, 1888-12-27
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
JAMES G. HOUSE.

JNMbS O NUU5E'
Landpffice at spokane Falls, w. t., Nov. ID
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
AN following settler has filed notice
OF his iuten ion 20 make final proof In support
of his all and that said proof will be made
before the uniied states landoiiice al Spokane
Fails, w. r.. on January o, 1859. st9 A. NJ.
viz: James u. House, who made pre- emp
tion filing No 8243, for the neI sec "a, twp "a n.
range ~ q, W. 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul Iva
lion OF said land, viz: william Is. Relnwsld,
Martin l.. Peters, Charles Huntington, Of SpO-
kane Falls l., o., w. T.; and Cyrus NJ. Learned.
OF Marshall +. ~, W.T..
, 1888-12-27
ADMINIsTRATOR's NOTICk.

In tho Probate Court of Spokane County,
Washington Territory:
In the matter OF the estate Of Lavlett Lind
say, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that all persons hav.
ing claims against the estate Of the above
sent the same with the necessary vouchers to
the undersigned, administrator OF said estate.
from the date hereof
Dated this 18th day OF Decemb n. 1888.
j MONAGHAN,
Admin istrator o. estate Of Lay lett Lindsay
dace ssed decl3 Il
, 1888-12-27
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

United States Land Office, spokane Falls,
October 25. 1855.
6. b. Garter vs. Herbert Haskell:
Complaint having been entered at this Of
fee by s. u. Car er againE Herbert Haskell
for abandoning his homestead entry NO. SSg
dated June II. 1857, upon The u OF the sw 1,oi
26 tip %, n OF r AZ e W NJ, In spokane County,
Washington territory. with a view TO The can
collation. OF said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ~ this once on
the 18th day of March. 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. VI :,
TO respond aud furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.