davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-14
THE UNION PACIFIC.

Detailed Information as to Its In
debtedness From Mr. Anderson.
Senator Gear has received a letter from
Z. Ellery Anderson, acting for the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany. giving detailed information I'm re-
gard to the Indebtedness of the Union
Pacific Company. which at Senator Gears
request was ordered printed by the Sena te
yesterday. Mr.. Anderson says that
the obligations of the company were in
CURED pricr to 1891, principally in the con-
struction of branch lines, the Union Pacific
receiving stocks and bonds in return for
the aid furnished by the parent company.
He says the stocks of these companies
thus held amount to $62 2,646. .393, but that
of these the only ones which have any
substantial value are the Montana Rail-
way Company. the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Company, the Oregon Short Line
Railway Company and the Pacific Express
Company. Referring to the bonds held
he says their value depends largely upon
the Julesburg ''cut or In Colorado and
that hostile action by the Union Pacific
against the Denver and Gulf road might
very largely reduce this asset.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
POWER OF THE PREsIDExr
!" "as DfscuSsed by Senator Bacou
In a Speech ON Cuba,

~ was D1scuSsed by Senator Racou
IN Speech ON Cuba.
After The Stars report of the Senate
proceedings closed yesterday afternoon Mr.
Bacon continued his speech uphoIdinr the
po"er Oh congress to recognize new govern
ments.
MI. bacon held that the lawmaking power
WAS the most complete representative of a
countrys sovereignty. and that, as recoy-
milton was a sovereign act, 1t properly be-
longed to the lawmaking branch. The
views of Secretary Seward, unfolding this
principle, were cited. The only exclusive
sovereign power of the President was in
granting pardons The trainers of the Com
stitutfon had been careful to SO restrict the
powers of the President that he would moi
grow great IN his own conceit and believe
ne held the powers which do hedge about
a king. The recognition of foreign govern
ments heretofore given by the President
had become effective. Mr. Bacon said
making power.
Mr.. Hale interposed to assert that the
logical conclusion of Mr.. Bacon's argument
was to annihilate the power OF the Presi-
law-making branch.
Mr.. White (CalD asked IL the Presidents
recognition OF a minister from a new gov
ernment could bind Congress and the coun-
try, to which Mr.. Bacon emphatically an
swered in the negative.
Mr.. Hale asked If Congress could send
that minister home. to which Mr.. Bacon
answered in the affirmative. Mr. Bacon
declared that the logical result of this
claim OF exclusive power i'm the President
was to make him greater in arbitrary
power than any monarch on earth 1t
would permit him, In case of a trifiing up-
rising in Manitoba, to recognize a handful
of people as constituting an actual govern
ment. while, on the other hand he could
withhold recognition from Cuba although
Cuban independence had become an accom-
plished fact. But the senator maintained
that no such royal power was given by the
Constitution to the President In the most
public manner, Mr.. Bacon said, the Secre-
tary of State had defied the power of Con-
gress and had announced to the world that
II Congress adopted the Cuban resolution II
would be vetoed by the President 1t was
practically an announcement to Congress
that its resolution. II acted upon, would be
thrown back in its face. Never before was
such a defiance of Congress presented and
IL II was to stand without protest there
would be at least one conspicuous prece-
dent for the assertion of exclusive execu-
tive power.
An agreement was reached for a vote on
the free homestead bill at O'Clock TODAY.
On the conclusion Of Mr.. Bacon's speech
the Senate. at $40 PM, adjourned.
Evening star., 1897-01-14

Schedule In effect December Z, 1896
Jersey; Jersey avenue @ and ''e' .srses. sUeas' OF Ne"
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
Fer cnsinns!i s. t. Louis S; and indianapolis. Yes.
For and express SO aaig 1000
w W:aes*ssssi ss s" and wa, stations. 1000 an,
tanoos. Knoxville. Bristol and RoaDePe, s6o Ieaa
Esr isfsy. is9fsg,'ss sso si, p.nl 1hFsafs: Ssli9:
$50 sssa as day.: 1869 ssS .,so SO 1,
Ss 81 oi;sS ss sse 1ss IS IS
ae;9s esos n ;s:I9 H!sss sso 1855 1885,
R s1s n and i's:sa sso 1snt .n 1910 and
4sS Sor pP; F,sast,oa Sundays. $40 m. 4:4o pm:
E.; Esr Rassr:,STn: Rass 1000 ana $50 Pm
n D% 'Gasd saaday.. wsei lis Ss'7 os s Pm
go ESQ sne sis Ea' S,ns: s Tssk $50 20: 4s
iia: ia:+e pm Sundays. 900 ant. 1:l5. $50. 7:O5.
For Wsshins,on Junction and way points. ia,
An An 4:so. $50 pm. week days. las pm. Sun.
% Ror9 Si9* sHts sntE LIE L n eR Il new NEW YORK AND
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
For PHILADELPHIA. New York. Boston and the East,
d5K; 6nins sSs eS n9sS sso s PS.s PS5s SS
night: Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock). sun
aays GAYS 9:W I'm. Dining Carl. Q2:35 Dining Carl,
500 Cos Dining Carr. 1901 night. Sleeping Car
oRfa oSis Wcog @cloct Additional trains for Phadel
Bunet p1rior Cars on all day trains.
,1forr AtIaLtic CITY. 1000 am, 1900 noon and
i<:sS pm week days. 12:35 pm. Sundays.
IE1cept sunday. IEXpress trains.
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left MT
ticket ofnces. 618 Pennsylvania avenue NV, New
YORK avenue and 18th street and at depot
WM. NJ GREENE CHAS q S(TuI
Gen Manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
senator Gears Plan for a Commission
to Settle the lndebteduess

senator Gear, chairman Of the committee
on Pacific railroads, has introduced a new
bill for the settlement of the Pacific rail-
road Indebtedness, constituting the Serre-
tary OF the Treasury, the Secretary of the
Interior and the Attorney General a con
mission, with full power to make a settle
ment OF the indebtedness of all the bond
aided Pacific roads to the government,
upon such terms and in such manner as
may be agreed upon by them or a majority
OF them and the owners of the roads pro-
vsding that any settlement shall be an
proved by the President, and unless an
proved by him shall not be binding"
The commission is empowered 10 admin
lster oaths, summon witnesses, etc. and it
is required to report the action taken with
In sixty days after the assembling of the
next regular session of Congress. The Pa
enc roads are required TO accept the fol-
lowing as part of any settlement agreed
upon:
That each of the companies accepting
the provisions of the act shall keep its rail-
road and telegraph line in repair and use
and shall "a all times transmit dspa tches
over said telegraph line and transport mail
troops and munitions OF war supplies and
public stores upon said railroad for this
government whenever required TO do so hy
any department thereof, and that the gov
ernment shall at all times have the prefer
ence In the use of the same for all the
purposes aforesaid at fair and reasonable
rates Of compensation not to exceed the
amounts paid by private parties for the
same kind OF service, and that said conn
panies and their successors shall co-operafe
In making track connections with ali rail-
roads OF other companies to points of Juno
tion with their roads: and at any point
where tW o or more roads shall connect with
their road they shall afford to all sucn
equal terms, rates and facilities for the In
terchange of traffic, both passenger and
freight; and any contract or arrangement
by sale, lease, consolidation, through car
service or otherwise intended for or result
ing in any preference or advantage what
soever tc any such connecting railroad 10
any prejudice or disadvantage whatsoever
is hereby declared to be unlawful"
Twenty thousand dollars is appropriated
for carrying out the provisions OF The bill
Evening star., 1897-01-14
UNDERWRITERS.
Mr.. DUPONT. Petition.

H. A. DUPONT has filed in the Sem
ate, through Senator Chandler, a petition
to have his claim to a seat in the Senate
as a senator from Delaware reopened. AZ
ter settirg forth his citizenship In Della
ware Mr.. Dupont asserts that on May o,
1S95. he was duly and legally elected to the
Senate for the term beginning March 4,
1893. He then sets forth the investigation
of his credentials and favorable report by
the Senate committee on privileges and
elections and the failure of the Senate to
give him his seat. The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on privileges and
elections.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
To Build u Pcnttent,ary.

Attorney General Harmon has appointed
William 8. Eames of St. Louis architect of
the addition to the United States peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan Mr..
Games, Mr.. French. the warden, and Major
Strong, the general agent OF the Depart
ment OF Justice. have been instructed to
inspect modern prisons in the country with
a view to incorporating In the Fort Leayen-
worth building the latest improvements in
prison construction
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Reducing the Force.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has ordered
reduction in the customs force employed
at New York. which will result In a saving
to the government In the expenses at that
port Of $127 SIS per annum. The reductions
include twenty-five inspectors six night in
GpsCtors. one Weigher. ten a2iBtant weigh
ers. seven assistant Weighers and BY q re-
laborers. y
Evening star., 1897-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner Of Sixth and B streets.
In Eject Noyemher IL. 1sa6.


PPans ff5s NlrreHsE f P.tfSqs
to neaSo fnaanspoi.s on.
81. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Farlor
1880 An: FzsT LISE:-rgl1man BUFFET r.,lor
$40 PM cHIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Ruan ma BUFFET Buffet ParlG5 Car to HarTl.burg Sleep
e. r;issES s 5s|1sss
20 sIslspd TM dRH51f Gs e SsaEe
,oo F to = FAdc tpe G9saa b's
80 AM tes Kane. c.n.ndalsua, Rochester and
1850 AM for Ei%iia P' AID Rene1e s daily. e.cep,
Sunday, Sunday: For Lock Hsv.n weekdays and viii.
7:io PG %! Villa %.por S tn Rochester Buffalo ard
ine iasasa ara Ev1,s sdiny except sstuay Nth Sleep
1910 80 PA fo. Erie Ssn.naaiess Rochester, Buff
90. sfs zi.. a,4HD ss3 ,ss s.,
at or Zoo wh uIDI Pnins & Ga; sm
az s,s ping dso S!s fiSS 1000 S snd
soS siaS i1assS az frs% 90 %%i,faE S' g.
dy sss Esr r ha,sS T.,
7:5O AN weef-i and BIB p M %aI,~ ehaose'
Fo. Atlantic ei,Y }y Delaware River bridge. all
1850. II :Oo and II 80 4. M, 12:iS, i3:is S:Gi'
$50: 710. 1000. 1910. ii lis and ii :sS I'm On On
Sunday ZOO 500: 900 0:05. 1880, ii 100 a NJ.
$40; 6:ib. $50. 7:lo 1000 iO:4o and ii :a5 IN.
For Pope's C.eek Line. 7:bO AN. and 4:38 P.M
For Annapolis. TOO. 900 AN. 1918 and 40
IN. daily except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN.
Atlantic Sosst Line Express: 40 AM, s4e Pm.
ianta Special via Richmond and Seaboard Air
Line $40 Pm daily. Accommodation for -Quaa-
uco. 1:45 m. daily, and 4:25 PM week-dnys
Ticket om.es corner Fifteenth and Streets and
At the STATEN, Sixth and streets. where orders
tion from hotels and residences.
8. NJ PROVOST, J. n WON
General Manager. General passeneer AGENT
cef0
Evening star., 1897-01-14
The Japanese Empress Dow.xer Des

The Japanese Empress Dowager Dead
The japanese minister. Mr.. Hoshi, has
received q telegram from his government
announcing the death of the empress
dowager on the 11th of this month. She
died of lung disease, after an illness of
only q few days. She was the widow OF
the Emperor Osahito. who died in 1865
She was the daughter Of q court noble he
longing to one Of the families from which
the consort Of the emperor Is always Sc
lected She was married In lS4S
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Naval Engineer omcer..

At the last annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Naval Engineers the follow
ing officers were elected for the current
year: President, Chief Engineer David
Smith; secretary-treasurer, Passed Assist
ant Engineer F. c. Bieg, and members Of
council, Chief Engineer A. B. Canaga and
Passed Assistant Engineers H. p. Norton
and E. T. Heiss.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNO,
RAILWAY.

From Station. 13ls St and Penna. ave.
FOR ALExANpRHn1.eM0sss1t465 Hn e0sst July 70 IA. ., .s.o
SEQ e1.. 900, $50. .10:05 e1.. s11 100. II :45.
5sS 4o0 i2Se 5,s "A .$ss 5o 24o 40
5;+O '606 ex.. $40. 100. $500. 900. 10000.
'Daily.
FROM ALExANDRIA.-5:s5. e:25. 6:5s, 7:2o e1..
ifs 81 oo e1- !, 800 go e. 300 go 1872 1922
2:4o '3:oe eI. 400, 'l:25, 4:45 eI., l:4s cx..
3:d5 eI, 80 .9:l5. 100. 7:15 ex.. $500,
FOR MOUNT VERNON. RIVERSIDE AND WAY
STATIONS-sG:4O, 1905, I'll 100, 1905, 2:O6.
sl:15.
DAILY.
FOR ARLINGTON Daily.-s:OO, 9:OO 1905, IL co.
12:Oo. 1:15. 2:05. 2:4O. $780, sos. 700. 500.
baggage checked free for passengers holding first
class tickets at station. Bicycles, % cents each
G. E. ABBOTT, GEO r. PHILLIPS
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Acts Annroyed,

The President has approved the joint
resolution authorizing the building of a
telephone line from the House folding
room in the Mcdowell building. corner
North Capitol street and Massachusetts
avenue. using the government poles now
on North Capitol street. He has also ap-
proved the act referring the claim OF the
owner OF the brig Tally-ho to the Court Of
Claims and the acts for the relief of En-
inert. Dunbar Co. and A. A. HUsmer.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY N
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED In DINING CARS. STA
f1ON SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule in effect December 13. 1885,
2:0 Pm. DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe-
ciaimSolid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sieepers
70 Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville, Indianapolis
anu st Louis without change Paror cars Cincin-
natl to Chicago
1l:SI PM DAILY-F. +. v. Limited Solid train
ior Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers 10 Cincinnati,
Lexington aud Louisville without change. Open
Tor reception Of passengers at y pm. Pullman
compartment car to virginia Hot Springs, without
change, Tuesdays and saturdays. Daily connection
and st. Lolis
1887 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richmond
Tor Oid Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
20 PM DAHY-Fcr GordOnsvtlle Charlottes-
Vile. Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except
Sunday.
Reserrations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
omces. bt3 aud 14c1 Pennsylvania avenue, lilo b
street northwest. and at the station.
II. W. FULLER.
noiS-oou General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Drevped at we.t point.

The result Of the January mental ex-,
amina.ions was announced Monday and
thirty members from the various classes at.
the West Point Military Academy were
found deficient and discharged. Among
them vas the son Of Gen. Fitxhugh Lee.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Contract Speed Not Reached.

Reports received at the Navy Department
from Bristol. r. l.. are to the effect that,
although private trials have been going on
for the past month. the 27k-knot torpedo
boat built by the Herreshoffs has not yet
succeeded in making the contract speed.
Several bitches have occurred. So far the
boat has made a little over 22h knots.
Evening star., 1897-01-14

John Chandler, clerk. was arrasgred
yesterday in London, charged with forging
bills on s. #. McKinnon Co. of Toronto
ard others.
Evening star., 1897-01-14

ARE YOU "ALL BROKEN UP.,
/ Take HofsforA's Acid Phosvhase.
IL steadles the nerves. clears the brain ana
some beverage.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
A Region of Tranquility.

From Consolation Del Sur to the city of
Pinar Del Rio affairs assume another as
pect. The fields are planted with tobacco.
ccuntrymen are tilling the soil and people
are travelling alone through roads and
paths. There is the utmost calmness every
where. and the greatest tranquility in all
the homes There is no exagReration In
this The tobacco carts. loaded with the
precious leaf are travelling alone on the
from here to San Juan Martinez nor by
San Luis nor Luis Lazo. Los Mulos Ca
bezasa, La Coloma and other places. from
which the rebels have disappeared. thanks
to the labors Of the DISTINGUISHED General
Nelguizo and his able staff. Confidence Is
felt that IL the rains second the efforts OF
individuals the tobacco crop will be mag
nificent in all the territory comprising the
judicial district OF Pinar Del Rio"
Gathering I'm the Towns.
There is an extraordinary mortality a;
Artemisa among the families which have
been gathered there, on account Of the
hunger. 1ysentery and malaria.
Since General Weyler's order to concen-
trate in the towns in the province Of Ha-
vana. thousands of country families have
abandon ed their homes in Vegas. losing
their crops and whatever means of subj
sistence they had. and seeking security In
the towns. 1t will be difficult, however. for
them to obtain subsistence on account OF
the scarcity of vegetables, fruits. hogs.
etc. Today many are sleeping out Of doors
in the open air, and each house contains
three and four families.
Santiago De Las Vegas reports that there
has been great dispersal Of the insurgents
since the concentration of families In the
towns. as they are unable to secure grocer
les, clothing. medicines, etc. At Santiago
De Las Vegas. as in all other towns, fam
HES are arriving in bands
Evening star., 1897-01-14
DENTISTRY.
Painless Extracting. Soc.

Best teeth. g. Painless nllings. 75c. up Gold
crowns. - Each department in charge Of an
expert specialist Of long experience No students
All WORK Euaranteed Bee larger ad on page I.
y, s. DENTAL ASSN. 7rH AND d sTa
Evening star., 1897-01-14
MEDICAL.
DIR. lEATHERMAN.

drocele, VaricOcele and Structure cured. Consul
tatfon free. Hours, to IL, to 5; Tues, Thurs
de15-1ms
Evening star., 1897-01-14

'PHB DENTAL NEIRMARY.-DENTAI. DllFs1ET-
msnt o. Cseumbian University, LES n ct. NV
All Operations upon the teeth ct cost Of materfal
ussd. Extracting ffeA Hours from / to pm.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
ACCOUNTANT.

]. E. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room 81. Washington Loan and Trust building,
Oc31 1-3m Cor. 9th and SITS.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
ATTORNEYS

EM- l. FORD.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
eD St NV. House. 1909 st. NV
Companies Incorporated deit-,r
CAMPBELL. CARRINGTOS ATTOGsetEY. .AfsE4W-
WEBSTER Law building. SOS d st Nv Washinr.
Soa, u y Residence. No. Mount Vernon bad
New York ave- and 9th u. NV. eeie
Evening star., 1897-01-14

ONE UPRIGHT PLANO, THREE PEDALS, MA
hogany case, left with to sell, only $115 cash.
snap for some one. HUGO WORCH,
de22sd 024 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-01-14

Since the rest OF the thousands of men
who were In the bushes were without arms
and ammunition, they were simply an i'm
pediment to the rebels. No Importance.
therefore. should be attached to these that
remain, the largest party of whom does
not exceed fifty men. The Western rail-
road. the principal nerve Of the province.
runs trains daily without interference The
same is true OF the telegraph and tele-
phones. Through hill ard dale are troops
constantly marched. and at the most meet
insignificant parties Of rebels the sur
render Of whom began a few weeks ago
with some regularity.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

PUIOMAC RIVER BOATS.
The Weerms Steamboat Co.
WINTER SCHEDULE
In effect December 81, 1896
Steamer Potomac leaves 7th St wha RI every Th,-s
Gay at , IN for river landings and BaItimorc
Passenger accommodation strictly first class Flee
tEf. hghted throughout. All river freight must no
Irepal1 Special rates given On Balttmore fretcb,
SIETHENSON X BRO. Agents
~ ~oe-f-I-u onlce slO IA ave- Telephone 7i5
STEAMER wAk EFIEI.D
FOE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington. ID. c., foot of 7th sf Non
days, a n, for intermediate lardinRy 10 Colonial
Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point. NoIninI Creek 81
Clement and Breton Bay landinSs ~
Wednesdays. AN. for intermediate i,nd,,,- 90
Colonial Beach. Bushwood Rock Point Coton.s
Ieonardto~n, Abens, Nomni Creek Ptpev Point
81 Georges Island. Smiths Creek Coan and Yeo-
comico rivers. sN Aev
saturdays. am. for intermediate land,no. IN
colonial Reach. Bushwood Rock Point Nomini
SSrsek. CS!ion's csee schedulesJ C. W. RIDLEY
oe"e'NA @anaxef- Do2-tf
Evening star., 1897-01-14
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS

CHARLES 8 BUNpY.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
or all the States and Territories
sI' "a ST. NV. tnew Equity buildins).
Evening star., 1897-01-14

1.-The fields are dried up by the ravages
of fire and covered with a new growth Of
bushes. The towns, the authorities of
which are making titanic efforts to foresee
and remedy the necessities of the inhabit-
ants, are full Of the people Of poor families
who daily march down from the hills at
tenuated by hunger and thinned by the
fevers in such way that they appear like
skeletons risen out of their tombs to ap-
pear before the final judgment. To the
right and left of the road as the train
winds its rapid way the traveller contrasts
with anguish the desolation and ruin and
the inextinguishable poetry of the fresh and
exuberant fields, always green with the
eternal verdure of spring. as If God with
His eloquence would point out to US that
the only thing we men can do Is to destroy
the beauties which have surged from His
bounteous will. -
"All this painful panorama presents it.
self without shame in all the brutality of
its naturalism from Artemisa to Consola-
cion Del Sur. Rising at intermediate points
are the ruins Of the towns of Los Palacfos
and Paso Real De San Diego, as a protest
against the misguided men who, solely
with the desire of destruction. caused them
to disappear in wave of flames.
Insurgent Lack of Arms,
.It is evident that we still have rebels In
the field, and consequently an absolutely
normal condition does not reign In the
province. But. discussing the case logical
ly. 1t must he agreed. because this can be
seen by anybody, that the revolution is
completely annihilated in Pinar Del Rio for
lack OF men and arms. 1t was said during
the months of June and July that ia the
whole Of the province Maceo had about
20.000 armed men. and although the frure
appeared exaggerated, we all believe that
at least the number Of the rebels was no
less than 10000s Now, 1t r. q fact proven.
beyond doubt. that at the time Of Gen.
Weyler's operations the revolution did not
have more than 1900 armed men, who
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-10-15
Notice. Timber Culture.
U. S. Land Office. Ran;d c;tv 9 Z

-"Ao Oilce, RAPID City, S. d.
ca~. August 2sth, I8e7.}
Complaint having been made at this oafc.
oy Ferry Cox against James Dearing for fail.
ure to comply with law as to timber cultnr.
entry No. 1927 dated July 10th, 1855. iron
-. ~ sou.n nan OF the northwest quarter and
the northeast quarter of the southwest on,r
Ter and the northwest quarter Of the south.
east quarter, section go, township ! soutb
eanse - II M In Pennington county.
'oouth dakota. with a view to the, cance,l.
ton OF said entry; contestant al]epinp Tho,
the sad James bearing failed to break or
cause 70 De broken on the said tract FIVE acres
ene ms, year after entry ending July 10, 1886
ana lalied to break or cause to be broken on
SAD tract 1ve aces the second year after en-.
ny ending July 10, 1887, and furtter failed
N eaeh OF the succeeding years since the 10th
Gay OF July, 1887, to break ten acres or -
pau uees' tree seeds or cuttings on the
:. Sa'o tract as required by law, and s,ch
ialiure still continues; that there * no II,
provement OF any kind or character on said
tract OF land and never was; the said parties
a'e he'eoy summoned to appear at this office
on the 18th day Of October, 1907. At ten.
. eiock a. M to respond and furnish te,ti.
mony concerning said alleged failure.
Z. d. RALPH, Register.
FIRST publication Sept. 10.