davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
JENNT, TIE HTENA. KILLS JIM
lie Was . SIckIy Bnby-Her Other Babies
Taken From Her.

Jenny. the Central Park hyena, killed on
Friday night ono Of the three cubs she gave
birth to recently. and the othors were taken
from her. Tho keepers say that she has got
tired OF them and wants n new set. Sho had
mover taken kindly to tho ono she killed. and
had always been more like n stepmother than
q mother to him. He Invariably had to wait
for the second table when meal time came. the
other two bring served first No reason
for her especial dislike OF Jim tthat was this
ugly duckllng's numel is known except that
no was slckly from first Because Of his
mothers III treatment OF him Keeper Downey
Put Jim in another cage on Thursday. but as
ne objected to being alone. he was allowed to
90 back to his unnatural parent the next day.
Tho other cubs had al temporarily been
taken uway from her, aud the family WAS no
sooner united than Jenny killed Jim. She
showed also II disposition to harm her former
favoritcs. and they are to be Kept away from
her hereafter and brought up on the bottle.
The Central Park menngerie Will soon boast
attractions usually lacking in tho summer.
Juno ono OF the most Intelligent OF elephants
the leader OF Barnum Bn ilrys band OF trick
elephants, Is to summer In tho Park. As she
is especially fond OF society md children. she
will he a decided acquisition. Three lion cubs.
about q year old and the size OF n NSwfound-
land puppy of that age. are also ~ be lett tenn
porHrily at tho menhgerie ny ths ereatest
show ON earth. A fine ostrich and hand
some specimen Of n Russian VOL Joined the
collection last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
BISHOP M'DONy4LL's RETREAT
II 10 being Made on Keyser island, In Lony
Island Sound.

Tho fact that two Jesults preached in Brook
Iyn yesterday has started talk to the effect
that when Bishop Mcdonnell assumes charge
OF tho diocese one OF his first acts will DO to
invite the Josuits and other religious orders to
locate themselves In the diocese. The late
Bishop Loughlin did not caro- to place priests
Of the religious orders In charge OF churches
He used to say that they could not be controlled
as tho secular priests are.
The Jesuits who preached In BROOKLYN Xes-
terday were the Rev. William Oltrien Far
dow. President Of St Francis Xavier's College
Charles i,"rromeo's Church. aud tho Rev; Pit
rick A. Halpin. Vice. President OF the solle.e.
who delivered tho Easter sermon In st fat.
rick's Church. People in Brooklyn say that II
Is but natural that Iishop-elect McDonnell
should want tho Jesuits to settle In BROOKLYN.
He was educated In their college In TINS Guy.
and has often been referred to as ono OF their
Yesterday the new Bishop began his retreat,
preparatory To his consecration. ut tho institu-
tion Of the Jesults on Kcyser Island. In Long
Island Sound. lie il to remain there IN secln'
sion for eight days and spend his time In med
ser Island Is n lnvorite place for eccleslastIcs
AT Bishop McDonnells consocratlon next
Monday tho Very Rev. Thomas J. Campholl,
PROVINCIAL OF the Jesuits. is to be tho preacher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
MISS ANDERSON WAS SUSPICIOUS
For This Reason F~edesfck T.. Frederick son
Didn't Get Her $40.

messenger boy brought n note to Miss
| Jessie Anderson at b03H Lafayette avenue
BROOKLYN. shortly tefore o'clock Saturday
evening. 'Plenso send me $50 at once" the
note said land I'll return 1t to you when get
home" Tho name Of her brother Graham
was signed to the note. Tho boy said that a
young man had given the note to him in the
Arbuckle building. and was waiting there for
an answer.
The girl was suspicious. She sent tho boy
away without the money. The messenger boy
was long time getting back to the young man
who gave him the note. The young man got
tired whiting. He went around to Maurice
Days billiard room In Washington street.
got another boy. and sent him to
the Anderson house with another message.
Just as the second boy reached tho house
Young Graham Anderson arrived. His sister
told him what had happened. He said he
hadn't sent the be- nIte ne h Gnestoned the sec
lice station. There Sergeant Harrington de-
tailed Policeman Gilpin to go with Anderson
and the boy and arrest the man who sent the
The three went to Days billiard room. Tho
boy carried decoy answer which had been
Anderson stood aside. while. the boy carried
the answer to a wel-dressed young man who
yoans fad rsssed s
pin stepped. up and arrested him. Anderson
recognized the young man rs the son 81 man
was Frederick l.. Erederickson.
At the. station Frederickson said he was %
l40A Sumner avenue. Anderson's father.
Graham K: Anderson. was SUMMONED to the
H Ns fSsofE o his sns wdSa aTs
Tnston =, released I'll, hin. r Ttssasr 7,
retired tea merchant He lives at i4oA
Sumner, avenue, He said Yesterday that
the station Detective DedelI came in. Ito was
had been. looking for Frcderickson. who. he
said: had got bicycle from man and
At {. o'clock Saturday, afternoon young man
Fulton street and telephoned FIR messenger.
bscs fnf SsS fyet nsS sn WITH
q mote. The note. which was signed Mrs; 4.
e the butcher Edif; sa , eas M,s
as thu ne sGHS the t e%sc s
him. The check was signed Thomas H. Wal
al vas made aabf to RSS d.
topai Bank Of New YORK. u The 'G roIice o. tho
De knlb avenue station were notified. They
Sho fhes aSss n' @' ssn
hicGler,s sent him to two other places; ~, but
did not Know where they were. They
got q description Of the man. He was
said to be about 25 years old. five feet eight
inches high. slim. Of dark complexion and
dark spring overcoat. and dark dorhy hat.
Yesterday the police OF tho two precincts COM
pared notes. Policeman Gilpin said that tho
description Of the young man who victimized
Mr.. Eisenbiegler tailed with that OF the one
rate. tho police are looking Tor Fredericksonl.
Policeman Gilpin says he has discovered that
tho young man has been leading sporting
life latelv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18

the boys are well pleased With the trophy II.
lows: Referee, Eyert J. Wendell: Tim ers. j. r.
Leo, T. L. Pell. Walter C. Dohm: Measures,
II. !. .Riper. D. Taylor: Clerk Of Course o. NJ
l. Curtis: Scorer. Mr. Stout: Announcer. ii
s. Borden: Judges. J.. Kerr. Fairfax Harrison.
i. J.. Polk: Marshal. j. NJ Polk.
Cutler School will sooa move into new quar-
tiers. ut 20 Fast Fiftieth street. The school
has. really had 1t great athletic career. The
was held In 1879; At TINT tmo the Charlier
School was considered supreme in athletics,
especially when it came to the tug Of war con-
tests. Cutler entered these contests. and
though the school numbered but seventeen
pupils. a tus-of-war team was placed on the
cleats which completely routed all Corners,
includ ing tho strong Charlier lads. In the
following year Cutler won the bicycle race
and tho high and broad jumps. and took
12o-ynrd hurd!" race. In 1882. with but forty
lads to pick from. tho school eleven was
formed. with Iittauer as captain. and the
Crescents OF Brooklyn were defeated. For
four straight years aft or tho organization Of q
team at Cutler the scholastic championship Of
the city was won. From 1885 Cutler won the
the cup at track meetings Of the Interschoastic
Athletic Association of New York for four years.
In 1856 Cutler won not oni y the football but also
tho baseball chqmponship. At the !: A. A.
Cutters banner. and Won tho 22O- yard dash
in "a seconds. In 1883 Cutler suffered her
first defeat at football in eleven years: Colum-
hla Grammar School boys were tho victors,
Tho scholastic base all cham pionships OF 1890
and 1871 were won by Cutlor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
THE KLAMBs1IELLs At cANARs1E
They Eat, DRINK, Sling, and Mako Merry on
Their Fifth Anniversary.

Their Fifth Anniversary.
With rattle OF oyster shells. a crunohing Of
clam covers. song by Rcddy Moriarty. and a
speech by Judge Leonard GicGerlch. the fifth
anniversary OF tho founding OF the "Klamb.
shell Klub" was opened at Canarsle on Long
Island yesterday afternoon. The Chairman
Of tho anniversary and the President OF the
assembly was Franciscus Jupiter Carroll. O
little man with big moustache.
Amid a concourse Of Easter eggs. both
good and bad" said Mr.. Carroll. I'VE. like
those eggs. are sitting hero to-day to celebrate
In ftting-"
"Klams here assembled" broke in Georgius
Doran OF dc Fort. Il object to the Chairman
treating us to Milholland breeze"
''Tis Bliss to listen to Milholland wavelets. F."
replied Mr.. Carroll. and Mr.. Doran subsidized.
"Mr. President" said Pool-room Rorekey,
I rise to question Of privilege. In the In
vitations for to-day notice the idiosyncrasy,
Mundane Sphere 1t is evident at glance
that either tho handwriting Of our Secretary
or the eyes OF the engraver are out Of order
1t is but just to say that Mr.. Carroll probably
dictated the words. Monday Sphere out OF
Difference to tho religious scruples Of some Of
our Hams, By = gross err9r this has been
+ a see tt .ays the mistake publicly and 0oial
Another question Of great Importance"
ship Company is tho absence Of three OF
our most prominent honorary members-the
tho poet laureate. GeoShegan. and the States:
man. Timothy Dry Dollar sullivan. This de-
iiclt: gentlemen. is lamcntablo"
fearful in the extreme IS it, continued
the Stcambort when we consider that among
themselves those three KIams have u record
of absorbing fifty-ono crabs
- In the event Of their absence" said Reddy
se "& 'H"s Ss BY sr
An analysis is at once in order" said Judge
dcu%st h sar Ee aSe % hs
say that in word-frcscoing they are portrait
artists But a: for me. give me- facts. In place
TACT I'll at the oth of rye uc carron
AT. this .point Detective Sergeant McCabe Of
the SW 9ss sw bs tna the nm
vegetable on the menu. All the Klams at once
forgot. ,,Reddv Moriarty showed signs Of an
especially convenient memory.
Gram, Klan Moran. "that Mr. Moriarty sing
Mr. l1oriarty arose. matched his complex
ion with his hair bowed and sang:
Klambshells on Canarse's shore.
Can't smell sunday beer more
Sunbeam's ray have locked the door.
Tarara. Doon-deray.
The klams joined in tho chorus. Tho cottage
rocked and trembled when the boom de-ray"
was reached Then some ono said. Lobster"
Lobster" with tho klambshells means beer.
called on Mr.. Dennis Shea To favor the CLUB.
Mr., shea said Lobster" and the club was
satisfied.
Then Judge Giegerich delivered nm address
on the cosmos and on the charms Of Reddy Nor
iarty and his moustache. The convincing argu-
thnt while it was at times unhandy.it neverthe-
loss was nn uncXcelled fy-stInincr. In token OF
the appreciation Of this point the klams sang:
There may DO files ON many blokes, but there
arc mono on U.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
SEARCH FOR JOHN " HEATH
Isis Well.to.do Brother from Frisco Trying
to Find Him Here.

John W. Heath and James r. Heath OF
Poughkeepsie came to this city as boys and en-
tered into the employ OF Harvey Calkins OF the
old Eleventh ward John became n tinker and
james plumber. Tho two boys worked to-
gether until 1874 when Jamos determined to
seek his fortune In the West He settled In
San Francisco. where he succeeded well. For q
long time he kept up n CORES pondence with his
brother John. About eight years ago. how
ever. John ceased to write. and James has had
no direct news of him since. It Is known that
about seven years ago John was employed by
the Cnion stove Company. In Front street. but
where re he went from there cannot be learned
but. on arriving In this city two. weeks ago, he
was told by an old friend thpt John had been
seen marching In, a labor parade about Q year
ago. No other clue has yet been found. but
"a ns IA hes to DO al In his power
COMING c1 ing week to tho search James Is man
Florida. and n foulth brother died three
mouths ago in Colorado Coroner Hanly is
helping in the search.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
KEEPING THE BALL MOVING.
An Active Baseball Campaign by the Sehoo
boys OF This Vicinity.

an OSsAS0 s'ssS'"'s ~ s~S SSAV~S
boys OF This Vicinity.
During the winter season the atnletes IN the
various schools in this vicinity have per-
sormed with prcat credit to themselves and tn
ua., m,.n D.oson.ad Nv, h o W
the institutions they represented by holding
some frst-class athletic meetings and gym
naatio eybibitions- The success with which
.,"s..o 'A.,. ..t..sas ~" s.,,a
these meetings. were attenoeo nave maze tho
schoolboys determined to extend this success
nv doing their level best in the baseball arena
~, y, uo'n. ~. ~, vs.. - ~ Is -. -
There Is also strong desire TO 40 away with
the usual schoolboy tactics and to stand forth
"a full. aedeed athletic organizations. There
% .u. - 49,. it,,
ttion for the cham pionship OF the 1nterschol-
ostic Baseball League. the schedule OF which
49, .ma.
ID as 1oilows:
April 25. Dwight vs.. Berkeley. Berkeley
grounds. Cutler umpire; 81, Cutler VS.. Har-
80, CIT. ,..o,.a. porLo,ov ,,r,,i.o. On
vard. Cutier srounos' Derheiey uhpire' oo.
Dwight VS.. Cutler. cutlor grounds. Harvard
80, ,'.,.o. Gill; 20 pnr,.o
grounds; Cutler umpire; :. cutler vs.. berke O.
Harvard VS.. Dwight Harvard grounds. Cutler
umplre' y. D"ieh1 Vs. nerkeiey' Dwleht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
HIS PENSION IS A BIG ONE.
And While Two Women Dispute Over
Nobody Gets It


Nobody eets It.
Tn the hatfle Of Fort Fisher. Morris Hull
e 1880 I,,t ,ath ~, ~,
lucy. private iost oo.n MS arms ny cannon
shot His pension Of 500 n month was stopped
racantlv and now there ara two lawsu;ts and
leoent.y auu ~" ''''o "i' WV '""'u''s ""o
much trouble.
Fifty-third street with his wife. whom he mar.
TIA aInotaon go an o 10 Ut. .,a". .n
riea hineteen years ago. ana ms daughter
Fannie. aged liz Mrs. Duey and Fannie both
e"t ."a. .. .; =. "."1 ~ nu anu unape
10 take care OF n.mseat. nc ithaGlnes tnae lie
inc. however. that IL he ventures out into the
straot be vii, be mt in an asvlnm he nave,
e''eoS az VIA 10 pue Az GU "s9 iunt' no h''e '
leaves his room. All this is his wife's story.
Further. she snys that sbo tnkes excellont
oaro -, h,r, thot ia ,oors nothins md that ha
cure VI nm t''A. ITO 'acks hotnihs' una .ia' lie
The Dueys lived mt 60 Ninth avenue until
tE.,-,,.,, tn, ~, ,,.,Is 80
msnts bcqa wS and a otb rs BARI
H tt her ma na a, ~ iTy aiH as11e !,
ILL. nnt ~ dny M L h, a, eo WI MIS-, t1ueS
~ ~ ~ ~, .,id ~ i," has W. ~ u' usu"''
W! ( ' has hsrn made "9 said t6e c,ork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
WENT HUNTING FOR HENRY.
STEPHENS VAS vERY DRUNK AND
sHOr HIM ALMOST ON sI0HE
Too Drunk 20 Tell why, bat There Was
nm Ola drudge. Said TO Be About n
wcman-lenry Il Likely 10 Die.

Too Druuk 20 Tell why, but There Was
nm Ola drudge. Said to Be About n
wcman-iienry Il Likely TO Die.
Patrick Stephens. who owns the saloon at
the northeast corner OF Second avenue and
Thirty.second street, and the tenement house
In which 1t 10. was drunk yesterday afternoon
and shot John J. Henry. plasterer who
boarded up stairs Henry is likely to die.
There is conflict among the stories told re-
garding tho ARRAY. Ambulance Surgeon
Dorsey says he was told that Henry was shot
in Stephens's saloon. but this is denied. Mrs.
Kate Creighton with whom tho wounded man
boarded says that tho shooting was done in
the hallway leading to her apartments and
outside the door OF the room occupied by
Henry. Mrs. Creighton is a sub tenant OF the
saloon keeper. who occupies apartments on the
top floor. Henry and Stephens. she said. had
been on bad terms for about four months.
though she did not know tho reason.
Stephens has been hero twice before" said
she yesterday hunting for Johnny. and say
ing he was going to do him up He come here
again this afternoon about o'clock. looking
for fight. Ho asked for Johnny. and said he
wase going to lick him. l told him johnny
wasn't In. but hc forced his way into tho room
Sir Eiste and was SSty drunk " While lei o SS Was
into tho kitchen and was standing
sterhens staggered int. tho hall. stephens
saw Johnny aud said. You're the man I'm
after and invited him to fight. johnny said,
put un your gun and III Hex you With that
fell down and wo dragged him into the room.
We heard another shot after that"
William Laflcrty. another OF Mrs. Creighton's
boarders. wns an eyewitness of tho shooting.
Steph"ns went up stairs and locked himse in
his room and threatened to shoot Patrolmen
Edward A. Pearson and Joseph Kcsselmnrk.
who cnnle to arrest him. lilo was secured
without further bloodshed. however. He was
too drunk to make u statement.
Young Horny said he was not going to die.
and declared that he would make no ante
mo mSortem statement Later. he told story OF
Mrs. Creighton. Some OF the hangers on
about Stephcns's saloon said that the shoot
ing was tho result of jealousy. and that there
was woman in the case Henry said that 1t
was an old Erudgo. His wound is In the groin.
He is in Bellevue.
STEPHENS is q married man. but his wife has
not been living with him for several months.
He Is described rs a man OF hasty temper, and
has figured in other disturbances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
SHE WAS GOING HOME NEXT WEEK.
News OF Annie Iuchthnuser's Death Cab!cd
to Her Father In Bremen.

Annie Huchthauser. q young woman em-
ployed in cigar shop at 1913 East Fifty-thirl
street, died yesterday while giving birth to
twins She lodged with her employer. Morris
Golde. ut 2G5 East SiXty-second street. and
awoke the family toward morning by moving
about She said she had terrible pains in her
head. and she insisted on going down to tho
shop at s A. NJ. on the plea that the air would
relieve her. Not long after the occupant
OF the shoe shop next door hurried to Mr.
Golde with the Intelligence Of what her trouble
really was. Gold, went for aphyscan. but
child was born n alive but b. died immediately.
The woman. 1t is said at the house. was the
daughter OF George llucht hauser. who lives
in Bremen Ii" was formerly only u Custom
House expressmapp,; but b., inherited property
and is now ,rich,and Is sptd !? be stockholdcr
Tits country Hno three ye" r. sgo because OF
OF n sutton Of whom her parents disapprovrd.
She was to have retnrned to Brcmen on tho
Traye on April 70. Tie announcement o; her
death, but not its cause. WAS cabled her father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18

About 300 local sports gathered in barn near Siam
ford yesterday afternoon to witness finish nght be-
tween Jack Mowilliams Of WILLIAMSBURG and Paddy
Burke. young Irish lad who arrived IN this country
week ago. Burke. who the stouter and stronger
Of tho two. weighed 1?5 pounds while McWilliams
weighed only lls. skin-t,ght gloves were used. Jim
Nelson. better known "sawdust JIM" oficiated -
referee
The Irishman started on matters in lively way and
got home Stnger with his left on McWtllamSs ear.
Mon liams thsn retni,ateu WIN jap IN the stomach
best Of IT, and .xerted ali his strength In the next
round no was very groggy while McWilliams seemed
fresh and determined, The Williamsbnrgher shot out
his right and planted terrific blow on Bnrke's nose
down again. lie had no. been the hoor, to all ap-
pcarances. more than hye seconds, when OF the
spectators yelled out that the necessary ten seconds
had expired. and McWilliains got tho decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
A Free Fight In the Dnrkened Hail.

Harry Michaels keeps saloon ut 1.543
Avenue A. with dance hall in the rear. There
was dance us usual on last Saturday night.
which broke up in fight between 3 and
o'clock yesterday morning. There were about
thirty men and women in the fight, the police
say. woman told Policeman Kenny Of the
row, and when he reached tho saloon ho found
tho lights had been turned out and the dancers
werepummeling each other as best they could
I'm tho dark. Kenny. summoned Policemen
Raymond. Blnke, and Wa sh
Hammond yas trrppeid am al he eniTrfn ne ne
grasp 81 two men. WHO tried 10 throw him
down. lie caught two, men. who. he says.
we're the ones who attacked him. They AFRO
Robert Heller and William Gardner, by tho
time the lights we're turned on again The room e
dsrkness BY windows and doors. Michaels
was arrested for violating the Excise lazy and
at the Harlem Court was beld tor trial Heller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
Fined fo.P,-tlrs Boycott Notices.

Edward L. Gray was arrested ut . O'Clock
yesterday morning for sting boycott notices
on tho windows of Dennetts restaurant In
Park row. He had four RACES OF closely writ
ten manuscript ;clin; in detail of the delib-
orations and actions OF thu striking walters
and OF tho eject OF the strike on the business
Of the restaurant. At tho Tombs Court yester.
was the trouble between the waitors and the
proprietor, Gray said:
ing. He did not pay us enough. and he worked
us too hard. BeSidss. we wont work where
"hSEsu SSsd a1ss-ssSs..s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18

The spinnors In the Ling Thread Company's
works In Greenevillc. N. j.. will go on strike
to-day for an increase OF wages and against
some Of the existing shop rules. This will
throw out of work 200 women and girls. prin-
cipal!y spinners and speeders. The spinners
cay that they used to get away a. noon on
eral hours later to clean up They also COM
plain that when the msohInery breaks down
they have to work extra time, As 10 wages.
e. the people in {hs Nile kad TIRED works In
Kesyny, but get les.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18

THEY hhocKed Out nuIFN6y0s O1ten.
OF the onncsrs and men of tho yTwen,y-seoond Rsgt
ment who qualified mark smen in 1891 Capt. u. 4
Burnton Of the star and Lieut.. J. i. Kenworthy Of
Company are credited with rfteen previous QuAlin.
cations each. Capt. \. Thurston OF Company z and
Sergeant W. ]. Borstsman Of tue non commissioned
stnr have fourteen each. Lieut. II. II. TreAdweli of
COMPANY has twelve. and Lieut.. J. A. Bel. Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
"Tom" MeCo-~ack Fro.eu Ont.

Tom Mccormack. whose saloon at 500 Sixth
avenue was frequented by sporting men and
women. has given up the business In the Ten
derloin precinct Tho landlord doesn't know
where Re hA5 gone; The LANDLORD hAsnt gig
house 10 now vacated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18

~ 81; Z; ~ J: :. ;:,l::s e. ssf's
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-15
NoT1cE.-TIMBER ouLruRE.

No 10703. United States Land Office,
Oberlin, Kas., March IS, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by j. G. Sucker, against j. NJ. Hiatt,
for failure to comply with law as to timber
culture entry, M. 2465, dated June o, 1885,
upon the southeast quarter, section 6, town
ship south, range 80 west, in Sherman
county, Kansas, with view to the calcela
ton Of said entry; contestant alleging that
said j. NJ. Hiatt has wholly failed at any
time during the sixth or seventh year after
the date OF entry, up to this present date, to
pillow, plant or cultivate any portion Of SAID
land to trees, tree seeds. nuts or cuttings.
There has been no work of any description
done on said tract since the summer Of 1889,
and there are no living trees on said land,
and eanh and every failure exists at this
date, March Z, 1892. The said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 18th day Of May, 1892, Mt 10 O'Clock, a.
m, TO respond and furnish testimony con
corning said alleged failure. Testimony In
this case to be taken before NJ. d. Cuthhert-
son, Il notary public, at his office In Good
land, Kas., on the 9th day Of May, 1892, at 10
O'Clock, u. m. CYRUS ANDERSON,
Register.
Service bV publication,