davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
HE WANTS SOME OF HIS wIFE's LEGACY.

Colonel Anderson, an Irish patriot. died I'm Dublin
last January. and when his Will opened II was
learned that he had left E2J.oO0 TO his daughter
Annie who Is now living in this city. In Hamilton
st. near Cathcrlncst.. under the name OF Mrs Peters
But the wording of the will Is 80 peculiar that Ahhes
husband Thomas johnson. sailor hopes to secure
large part of the s2j 900 for himself The VIII read
like this Il give 10 my daughter, Annie Johnson
f25 COO TO be used BY her with her husband. Thomas
Johnson 1t Is this sentence in the will which makes
Johnson believe that he can secure a slice OF the
legacy and ~ he doesn't propose 10 I'VE win MS
wife again she having transferred her affections, he
saya to q man named Joseph Peters. he proposes Ia
try to induce the to part with some OF the
money her father left to her.
The will further provides that Mrs. johnson Is not
10 take possession Of the until five years after
the death Of Colonel Andcr-On and In the meantime
Johnson will apply to the court, In his EFFORT To Sc
curc what he says his rights. ii" has engaged
Maurice b. Blumcntha an attorney at Nc. 100 Mas
san st. and "a soon matters can be- arranged The
LAWYER saws he will 20 to Ireland and see what can
Lc dOce I'm behalf OF his client Johnson has begun
divorce proceedings against his wife the slt having
been filed in the superior Court last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

George c. Austin Charles F. Mathewson, John W.
sterling. william F.. Stigcr. David Wilcox, William II.
Hamilton George Chase. Walter d. Edm0nds, clarence
+ Iirdseye Thomas S. OrmisOn, James RlchardS,
Adrian II. Joline, Frank H. Platt, James NJ. Clifford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Ggecutibe COMMITTEE:

Vts~ultpS &o"'h'1hSe'
s.s.etAassos. Cn1:ym7H.
o.k.soeAar, rkee Cfafymas.
ws.sAssoua. 7JsoJsyey.
s.s.'Asssrr. Seeystsyy,
gosK e.Rew.
Al ecscee.
sAs't peseenoeH.
o. .rAyrco.
s.N.ssvo9so.
s.c.pAYsf.
s.e.teorr.
soNGtl c.AvroN
w.s.eAspssII.
R.e.esASS.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10

Splendid Sermon at tine Scn'Fal
church Last Night.

1t is impossible for even bishop to
nrcach = well rounded sermon to a con-
~ >'N'' '',,,,', - ,'' c1,,ot. f,o, tcor
greGat'on nervous anu 'iuT''' ''o'' '>'''
of thunder shower. This was demon
strated last night at the Central NJ. Z.
,h..o,, so,,, ,hcr Rishon f. X. Hem
e""'."' 'o"'''' ,,,.I:, ,oo,
dirk had 10 cut SNORT " sp'I""'' y '''''
because of the flashes ot lightning ana
the rumble OF thunder.
Tie congregation was not as large as
might have been expected to near SO "'s-
tlngushed a divine.
The text was from FIRST N"lln''I'anS'
| first chapter, ninth verse: No" ~ l'''tn
tul by whom yc were called ihto the 'c'-
lowship of his Son eSus ShriSt our
| l.ord.'
The theme was man as co worker
with God and was dlVlaca INTO "' '"leI
heads: First, the dISn'tyo Ian"T' second
God greatly honored man by ma' my
him his co-worker third, to be Goa ,tl'
low worker man must be arl"ateu Ny
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
ASllEVILIE WAS PRESENT
TIss: RAILWAY MASS MEET
ING AT I:I.IZAssS:THTON.
Some Points Oh the New Lime
That Are well KNOWN Here
some Predictions Also.

BRISTOL, Tenn, June o.-A railroad
mass meeting was held today at the new
co-operativc town twenty-five miles
from here, in which many people from
Ashcyillc, Bristol, Elizabcthton and var
ious points is Tennessee aud the Caro-
linas participated. The object OF the
meeting was to discuss the Feasibility
and to lav plans for the construction OF
road from Ashevillc, ~ {. to El1zn-
bcthton, where it will connect with the
Bristol, Elzuhcthton & North Cmollra
road.
By constructing this road The distanc.
from AShcvilIc to the north via the n x
W. and $. 4. & o. would be greatly
shortened. 1t is about 100 mules iron
here to AshcviIr via MorristoWn. h'
distance via the new route will be short
cncd at least one hundred miles. The par
ties who held this rectiug th1nk also @
cytendinu the road on to the sea coast
thereby making a great competing lruht
line. 1t will be built to AshcvllIc at al
early Gav. \ large force OF hands arr
now at work ON the Bristol E!lZah"' N
ton and North Carolina road. Tram
will be running from here to the 1r"1
miucs in less than two months
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10

rison Galleries occasionally interrupted
with cheers for Blaine,
LAO p. m.-Dtpcw said Harrison 5
course reflects more credit on his anceS-
try than it ever did on him. Depew tln
ished; great cheering.
las D. m.-5anner with Harrison $
portrait brought on uplattofm, great dem
onstration all over hall,
1:+Sls p. m.-B!aine banner brought
on floor. Great excitement and cheering.
l:53le o. m.-llarrison and Blame BAN
ncrs being carried around the hall, the
demonstration for both is so mingled it
is impossible to see the portraits
Isl p. m,-Red, white and blue plumcS
are being waved in various parts OF the
hall. Great noise and excitement.
Banners removed and cheering by iiar'
rison men renewed.
2:OIa D. m.-Portraits of Mckinley be
ing carried around hall. Great cheering
for Blaine and Harrison, the latter get
ting benefit on combined effort.
2:O2 y. m.-Harrison men confidently
assert he will he nominated on first bal
lot.
2O7 y. m.-Order restored. Warne,
Miller takes platform to second Blame
2:1th y. m.-Whcn Miller nentloncC
the name of Blaine cheering broke out Il
all pats of the hail,
2:l6 p. m.--EIarris, colorcd, of NortI
Carolina, seconded the nomination O
Harrison.
2:22 p. m.-Boyd colorcd, of TenneS
see, seconds the nomination OF Blaine.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
KNIGHTS TB!ME'I.ARS.
The Next Grand COInIIianderS
will Meet in EarbOr0.

WINSTON, N. c., June To- Special. J.
The grand commandcrv ot Knights
Tcmpar of North Carolina closed its an
nual conclave last night,
The following grand officers were
elected. Right eminent commander,
Iamcs Southgat,; vice eminent deputy
commander, L, S. Martin; gcncralisimo
f. NJ. Move; captain general, =. A. VIII
son; senior warden, A. II. Cobb; junior
warden, A, NJ. lampman, prelate, A. II
Stubbs: treasurer, w. h. Simpson; re
cordcr, IL. Muuson.
Tarboro was selected as the place toI
| the next meeting.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
EIz:EsE'S AHOyy D'YE. DO
As mckinley Handling stolen
property In minneapolis.

OMAHA, June S.-ln the press dis
patches today it was said that l.. l..
Walker, OF Nebraska, had presented the
chairman, Mr.. Mckinley, with a gavcl
made from wood from the first home
stead in Nebraska. Dan Freeman,
owner of homestead No. l , entry No. |
of Beatrice, publishes a card tonight,
in which he says
81 wish to state to the people OF the
country that absolutely refused to give
Mr.. l.. L. Walker timber for the purpose
of making gavcl, or for any other pur
pose when requested bv him to doSo. /
the gavll is genuine it was ohtanc'
without my consent, and is, therefore
stolen propcrlv."-N, y. Sun.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
DID HE TRY
70 COMMIT SUICIDE

The train which leaves the Asheville
depot at 300 was rounding the bend
Yesterday when a man rushed to the
platform and jumped off. Fills rash
act created great excitement among
the other passengers-they all thought it
was a case of suicide. Ladies tainted,
men rushed to the platform expecting to
see his mangled form upon the track,
his bottle Of "Buncombe Pills" in his
satchcl and would not start on his jour
ney without them. He took great chances,
but he might have taken greater.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
delegates Return.

Capt. Matt. Atkinson, J. b. Bostlt, |.
B. Long, NJ, !. Fags, W. G. Corpen'ns,
X, b. Johnston, B. A. Ncwland, W. E.
Brcese returned this afternoon from the
railroad mass meeting at EIizabethton,
Tenn. They report rouslng meeting
and a good time, Gen. Robert L. Porter
presided There were delegates from
Johnson City, Bristol, Ashevllle aud
Yancev and Mitchell counties. Messrs'
Long and Fasg represented Asheville as
sneakers. Delegates were elected to the
meeting to be held in AsheylNle on June
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
uark,us succeeds Conaus.

At meeting of the advisory board
this afternoon, the resignation of J. A,
Conant was read and accepted.
ii. S. llarkins was unanimously elected
to the place made vacant by the rcslg
nation of Mr.. Conant,
MIR. Harkins, when told by THE Clr
ZEN of his election said "l'Il let you know
later whether Ill accept
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
IT'S IS A MJGWUMP LIE
HILL HAS NOT wITtEnN = ~ =
VET
The New York "TimeS" Said IKE
Had, Isut EEiII's Private Secretary
says He HAS Not-Take Your
Choice.

Had, But EKilTS Private Secretary
says He HAS Not-Take Your
Choice.
New YORK, June 1l.-ThefTimcs says
this morning: "David b. Hill has with
drawn from the contest for the
democratic presidsntial nomination.
His letter OF withdrawal was in the
hands OF his representatives before the
meeting of the Hill delegates to Chi
cargo held at the Hoffman House Mon
day night, and it was in accordance
with its terms that resolution pIedg-
INK the delegates to urge and vote for
his nomination "as long as he will per-
NIT it to be used as a candidate for the
presidency" was drawn. 1t is Obvious
that the pledge expires the moment the
letter is produced.
BESIDES the above, which leads the
Times editorial on the subject, the
Times prints this special:
Troy, N. v, Jane 10-Therc is in ex
istencc a letter signed by Senator David
B.llIll nut thouZ,og the WitIIdraWal OF ms
name from all turthcr CONSIDERATION py
the democracy, state ana national, wileil
ever, IN the opinion ana discretioh o
Richard Nro ker, lluSh McLauEhli
and EDWARD Murphy, lr;', ana w. +
Sheellan Sucl! step should DC taken
Inc letter is IN the c'ty at tnis moment
It is III the safe OF Ldward Murphy Jr'
chairman OF the democratic state com
lnltttc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
ARREST or 4 HIEDEUNf.
The Spirits SnrickCd when Chem
icais Were. squirte.G over Thern.

BERLIN, June 9-Dr. Moll, a well
known medical man OF this city, at
tended scancc given by DR., Pinkcr, who
is one of the leading mediums OF Germany,
and adopted a novel method OF testing
the gcnulncncss Of the spirit manitesta-
tons. He had concealed on his person a
syringe filled with a chemical solution,
and when the spirit forms appeared, he
squrted the caustic liquid in showers
upon the shadowy forms. INSTANTLY
there were shriclis OF dismay, the spirits
scattered with undignihcd haste, and the
Scancc came to an abrupt close. The
skcptical doctor had proved to his OWL
satisfaction and that of some trend'
who were with him, that The proceed
ings OF Dr. Pinkcrt were fraudulent, an'
as the result of The exposure Pinkcrt has
been arrested New York Sun.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
Another I,ynChinS.

PApucAu, Ky, June 10.-Charlcs Hill,
a negro, was lynchcd here last night for
attempting to rape Miss Lydia Starr
three weeks ago, There were 800 mer
in the mob and the Iailcr was forced tc
give up the prisoner. All concerned ii
the lynching were prominent farmers.l
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
GRANTS PHARMACY.

RUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild,
yet efficient; do not cause PAIN or gripc,
and act upon the liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa-
ton and costiycucss, nausea, distress in
the stomach. etc.
They are purely vegetable and we be-
icve they are the best family pill yet pre-
pared and offer them with perfect conf
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and Judge for yourself. Fol
sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
HelienIiaI NEeStiIlR.

las. NJ. Ray has issued the following
at the request of Col. \. 7. Davidson,
chairman OF the Buncomhe county centcn-
nial committee, |, as one ola sub-commit-
tee ON arrangements, ask the men bcrs of
this committee, consisting OF Capt. NJ. J
Fagg, DR.. S. w. Battle, Col. 6. Martin,
Richmond Pearson, w. w. Rollins, j. T.
Kerr and K. Nj. Furlnan to meet at The
Commercial club rooms at ! O'Clock ol
Tuesday, June l4th, 1892"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
COL. z.OI.K's CONDIT1ON.
Less Favorable This Evening
Than Yesterday.

WASuINGroN, June 10.-Col Polk sut-
fcred a relapse last evening. His physi-
clan this morning stated that MIR. PoIk's
condition was less favorable than ii was
Yesterday,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
GRANTS PHARMACY,

"SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER
RY" as manufactured at Grants Phar-
macy is the best cough medicine you can
use tor yourself or your chiIlren-it is a
positive cure and we guarantee it to con-
tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely
harmless. For sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-06-10
SUMMER GOODS !.

Ice Cream FreeZers,
RefrigeratOrs.
Ice Chests, :
Water Coolers, :
Fly Fans, =
Fly Traps, s
Dish Covers, :
Flower Pots, : )
Oil Stoves, %
Gasoline Stoves, 8
MasOn's Fruit Jars, r
Ohio Stone Ware, s
jelly 'Tu1nblers, (
Fancy Baskets, !
Market Baskets, Z
Wood Fiber Ware, :
Knives, Forks, s
Spoons,
China & Glassware
House Goods, etc.
ALL THESE GOODS CHEAP AT
ThraSh'S Crystal Palace
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-10
COLLEGE NOTES.

The end Of school is drawing near an@
students who do not intend to return nexSs
fall are dropping out. Review in most of
the studies begins next week and will cog--
tinue till the last week of school,
The students seem to like PfesidenE.
Bloss very much, but they also stand a lit
tie in awe of him, they will probably get.
over this after awhile.
Last Saturday the college BALI club.
played with the Albany team at Lyons andi
suffered their first defeat The boys dirfl
their best, but the fates and the tall timber
were against them. Denman. and Tenne.-
cliff were the battery during the first three :
innings of the game. Denman- pitched a.
strong game, but few hits and nusnereu a.
errors in the third inning brought in severah
runs. At the beginning of the .lext innings
Palmer went into the box. The change
from quick small curve to slower large
one fooled the Albany boys for two innings ..
but toward the last they commenced to =
send the ball in almost every dfrection.-
There was small forest of fir trees in left .
field and they put two flies in among thee
tall timber. Most of the errors made on.
both sides was due to the bad condition OF
the bali grounds. It was said to have becis.
an old potato field and was probably givens
over to- baseball because of the amount. Of:
gravel and rocks covering it, Com
Harlow was in the box for Albany ands
although he threw a fast ball and in throw
ing some of the curves was decidedly irreg-
ular. The college nine came very near-
winning the game once ortwice and hatEa
they played together'more and'n not fallen to.
pieces in the 9th and 7thr innings they7
would of come out on top.
Score by innings, 2 8 4 s. ST
Albany O 0 6 o O. s. 5--l9s
j. H. II. O 0. l. l. /. 4. D. 8
Earned runs, J. H. H., 2, Albany, 6; two
base hits, PAlmer l, Rennie T. Harlow :.
Marshall +; home runs, Rennie ls7 double
plays, Harlow to Remiok to McFarlandr
base on balls, J. H. H., 4;-Albany. 7;struck-
out by Denman, S; Harlow 81; Palmer II
passed ball, Terrell T. Mcfarland 1; Rem.
ick 8; wild pitches, Harlow Il Time of
game, 23O. H. Rogers, umpire.
There will be game bstweea-the Men'-
mouth and college clubs next Saturday ats
Independence. Although the Monmou*Ha
club have got Mr.. Green,- tile Independence
pitcher in the. box for them, the celIeges
boys stand good show Of winning.
Tho college nine plays at NewportioHtSsa
18th with ball club from the bay.
Thara .;u nrrbablv he q oatues- com N, no..
paent week. on tbs college grounds
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-10

Mrs. Pruett off the hand car in front, sud
the front wheels of the, hand car rtss ovey
her, and that Mr.. Prnitt jumped off asr4
tried to save his wife; that the jar tsrew
him off the car and that he tried TO- cstcls
hold of one of Mfr. Prttett's chadeeur
but failed to do so, and that he fell en his
side; THAT he had his hand ont trying torres
cue Mrs. Pruett when the engine strueEtk tke
hand car. He thought THAT il could nett
have been more than three or tour seconds
from the time they saw sfre locomotive uu..
til it struck the hand car, and when she ditH
strike it the locomotive was not running.
more than six miles an hour He said there.
was no blame to be attached to any one RAM.
ming the train.
e. H. Laughead, engineer on the speciar
train, testified that, as he approached the.
eight-degree curve, just west of Mr.. Boone's.,
he had just tallowed his engine and: that.
she was running at the rate of about eigh--
teen miles an hour, when rounding tho
curve 15O feet off he discovered hand car
on the track. He instantly supplied the sir-
brake to the emergency point and sandeH
the track, but it was impossible to stop tIu>
engine in the short distance before it struck
the hand car, and when it did strike it the.
engine was running at about six miles an.
hour.
john Ross, fireman, testified as follows,>
That he saw the engineer suddenly apply
ing the air brake he looked out Of the VIM
dow and being on the outside of the curve...
he reached we'll outside of the window. ass
it was difficult for him to see it. He saw
Manning and his wife standing by the track.
The train struck a hand car, and when thew,
did strike it, the train was running at aboues
six miles an hour.
T.. W. Bee.nan, conductor, testified; tfiss=
he was setting looking out of the side door
OF the baggage car and he suddenly fely.
the air brake put on, and looking ont he.
saw they were stopped in front Of lsaudt
car. and heard a child cry. When. tlrey--
were rounding the point before The air b.nxes
was put on he thought they We're rannira-
about eighteen miles an hour. He got Off
Immediately and started to refease tkS ht.-
tie boy fastened to tile hand car and tA~s.
the rest of the crew and others or the est-
helped to remove the wounded into the,
cars as quickly as possible; and the ttafns
Immediately went on to Yaquina to- secures
medical assistance. The engineer hall
whist!ed for cattle ON the track few sees-
onds before.
The jury being called upon for decisfofr,.
after due deliberation rendered the follex--
ing decision:
We, jury empanneled at Yaquina, Or.
to inquire into the cause of the death OF
Mrs. Effie Pruitt, young child and Virgil
Manning, After examining the bodies ands
witnesses, find they came to their death by-
a railroad collision near bridge No. II, O.
T. r., ,.R. And We find, after examining
several witnesses, who were present at the.
time, that it was purely unavoidable, ande
we attach no blame to any one.
J. H. PENN, Foreman.-
THOs. BUCHANAN.
w. T. BoHAMxN-
GEO. MALoNEY.-
Gus. OLSEN
VILLA. PECK.
THOs. RUSSELL,
Acting Coroner.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-10

Work on the Portland Corvallis telephone
line through this city is progressing rapidly
and viii be completed to this point in a
short time. The first of this week thepits
for The polls were dug as far as the grave
yard this side of Hillsboro, the poles were
set to the Hillshoro city limits on the other
side, and the wires, two substantial copper
ones, were strung to point about half mile
farther back. The line follows the wagon
road. There is full force of men pushing
the work, and ere long the people OF Fosest
Grove will be enabled to say "HelIo!' to
those of the metropolis and intervening
towns. The telephone line has arrived in
Forest Grove and will be on the way to
Corvallis before the paper reaches our
readers. Forest Grove Times.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-10
PURE FOOD IN CONGRESS.

ACrIoN WHICH HAS RESULTED IN THE OFF
CIAL DETERMINATION OF THE BEST
BAKING POWDER
The act of Congress authorizing the exam
ination of the baking powders has resulted
in most unprecedented compliment to the
Royal Baking Powder. The tests were made
in the Government Laboratory at Washing
ton, and the official report shows the Royal
is superior to all others in leavening strength
being over thirty per cent above the aver.
age. The report also shows the purity of
the Royal Powder and the wholesomeness of
its ingredients.
This is probably the highest compliment
of an official character ever paid to proprie-
tary article, though no more than the great
army of baking nowder consumers would ex-
pcct in behalf of their old friend and favor.
ite. The result of the official examination,
as thus determined, will, of course, make
the "Royal' the standard for Government
purchases.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-10
May %, 1892.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE J
Complaint having been entered at this of
ice ly William C. Hodges against Davif
Leach for abandoning FOR more than 81,
months prior to February IL, 1892, his
homestead entry No. 6953, dated March %
1887. upon the j of sell, mel of sci and se4
of mel sec 26, l3 s, + W, in Benton
''ounty, Oregon, with view to the cancel.
alton of said entry, the said parties are
'ereby' summoned to appear at Corvallis
''re@on, before the county clerk on the lStl
day of July, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. M, to re
sI"nd and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment And on the
testimony then submitted hearing will he
hal at this office on August Is, 1892, at lC
O'Clock &. m. J. L. ApPERsoN, Register.
PETER PAoUET. Receiver.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-10

CONTRACT AwARDED.-Messrs Price &
Vernon have awarded the contract for the
patent hay press to Morris & Hays of the
Corvallis iron works, of this city. This in.
stitution has just completed eleven hay
presses for Slate Bros, and with their in.
creasing business in this line of job work,
casting, etc, and with this additional con.
tract, the Corvallis iron works will be a
busy place during the remainder of the sea.
SON.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-06-10
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. J

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OREGON CRY. Or, May 26, 1892
Complaint having heen entered at this Of
flee by Carter A. Trnxel against heirs al
law of Johann Peter Zinsli, deceased. fo,
abandoning and failing to make settlement
in any way on said land. prior to Jan. 2S
1892, his homestead entry No. 67O3. dated
August l6, 1885, upon the WI nw4 and w
sw4 sec %. ii SRI W, in Benton county.
oregon. with view to the cancellation Of
said entry. the said parties are hereby sun,
moned to appear at Corvallis Oregon before
the county clerk ON the 22l day of July.
1892. at 10 o'clock a. m. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. And on the testimony then
submitted a hearing will be had at this of.
flee on August %. 1892. at 10 o'clock a. m.
J. II. APPERsoN, Register.
PETER PAcoUET, Receiver.