davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19
Queer Effects Of a Lightning Bolt.

The fierce lightning and thunder
storm of Thursday night played strange
freaks in the residence of Mrs. G. w.
Jennings, of Greenyille. The bolt
struck in the roof, making hole large
enough for man to crawl through,
SCATTERING one of the oak rafters and
shaking up the chimney SO that it will
need extensive repairs. From the attic
it made its way down between the
plastering and clapboards without dis
turbing lath. until it reached the sink
pipe, when it burst through the clap
boards near the ground. 1t followed
the waterpipe under ground until i
reached the main in the street and shat
tered it. The occupants Of the room
directly under the roof where the first
entrance was made were unaware that
the bolt had struck the house until the
rain which entered through the hole
admonished them that something was
wrong. --NeU London CONN., Day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19
A silly Notion.

As soon rs boy leaves school and
looks about to see what he shall do
next, he is very likely to be told by
some unwise persons: 1.-THE world owes
you living.n This probably strikes
him as being very wise remark. and
the boy says to HIMSELF IF it is true
that the world owes me n living, then
I'm all right" He finds place, and
goes to work manfully; but after a time
he concludes that there is no fun In 1t.
and he stops to consider; IF the world
owes me a living, why should l trouble
MYSELF Let the world pay its debt to
me-" Suddenly he loses his place and
has nothing to do He is surprised,
and wonders why the world does not
give him his due. "a nice bed, warm
clothes and regular dinners are good
things, and ought to have them. The
world owes them to me, and If do not
get them I've been cheated out Of my
rights.
At one time this country was will
derness, where no man could live, save
by fighting the wild beasts. Some one
chased away the bears and wolves, cut
down the forests, laid out roads, built
towns and dug canals. Somebody spent
vast sums Of money in constructing rail-
roads, steam boats, docks, lighthouses,
schools, libraries, and all the fine things
you enjoy so freely. More than this,
somebody pays the policeman, the fire.
man, the soldier, sailor, the lighthouse
keeper and school-master.
From the day you were born your
father and mother have fed, clothed
and sheltered you. 1t has cost you
nothing. None of these great public
works, roads, canals, towns, nayies and
armies cost you anything. How can
you say the world owes you u livingp Is
1t not you who are in debtp What has
boy done to deserve all thisp Not a
thing. II is you who must pay-not
the world
All! boys, he was foolish creature
who first said: "The world owes me a
living" He told very silly fable.
The world owes no man living till he
has done some worthy deed, some good
work to make the world better and a
fairer place to live in. Those old fell
lows who dug canals and laid out
towns, who built cities and invented all
these splendid things these telegraphs,
these ships, these magnificent engines
had the right idea. They worked man
fully, and the world at last did owe
them living, and paid it many times
over. 1t you mean to get out Of the
great debt you owe the world, do some
thing, go TO work and show you are a
man. Then, when you have shown the
world you can work, 1t will gladly pay
you living, and the finer and more
noble your work the greater will be
your reward. Charles Barnard, N 81.
Nicholas.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19
A Funny Time.

Did you ever hear pack of houndsP
Such q noise as they make! They can
beat anything for noise, except boys
just let loose from school.
Uncle Jack More has five or six fine
fox-hounds. When he goes QUITO hunt
he takes his hounds. They start on
run with their noses to the ground.
When one of them scents the track OF
deer, fox, or any other animal. he
raises cry. Then the whole pack
start on the trail, making the woods ring
with their cries.
The hounds are very gentle. They
are great pets with all the children who
live near.
Uncle Jack has a friend living eight
miles distant. He often makes him .
visit with his hounds One day when
he was coming home he had a funny
time. l must tell you the story.
Right on his road home stands our
new white school-house. School had
Just begun for the summer. We had q
pretty young teacher. She was a
stranger to all of us, and had never
heard Of the hounds. Uncle Jack was
riding with neighbor. As they came
near the school-house, he called the
hounds up into the wagon.
j" If they strike the track Of the chill
dren, they will 60 straight to school, ;"
he said.
They rode along, but did not see that
one Of the hounds had jumped down.
He was under the wagon.
"To-o-o-too foot! said he; and all
the other hounds jumped after him.
Away they went, baying at the top OF
their voices Nothing could stop them
now. They had found the track Of
their little playmates. Happy dogs.
The school-house door was open. In
they went. You never heard such .
noise as they made.
The little school-mistress was brave.
She did not scream or faint But she
said she was frightened. She never
had seen pack Of hounds before. She
did not know that dogs could make SO
much noise. They went all round the
scbool-room, wagging their tails against
the desks. They were glad to see every
body once more.
Poor Uncle Jack had the worst Of it..
He had to come into school with his
riding-whip, to drive them out.-Ostr
| Little Ones.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19
For Young Readers.
SPRING WEATHER.

May day and June day,
Spring and summer weather;
Going to rain; going to clear;
Trying both together.
Flowers are comingi No, they're not,
Whilst the air = so chilly;
First it's cold, then it's hot
Isn't weather sillyp
Spose the little vilets think
Spring Is rather funny,
So they hide themselves away,
Even where It's sunny.
Sposc the trees must think It's time
To begin their growing.
See the little swelling buds!
See how plain they re showingl
Spose they know they're going 70 make
Peaches, apples, cherries.
Even vino and bushes know
when to start their berries.
Only little girls like me
Don't know all about II.
May be, though, the reason II
We can do without IL.
Winter-time and summertime
We keep on a-growing;
So, you SEQ, we needn't be-
Like the flowers. and like the trees,
And the birds aud bumble-bces-
Always wise and knowing.
st. Nicholas.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19

The Schuyler mansion at Albany.
now occupied by Gen. Charles Tracy,
is the historic house where Burgoyne
was entertained after his surrender,
where Alexander Hamilton courted and
welded his bride, and where, in later
years, Willard Fillmore was married. -
Troy en- ~ Times
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
THB LEGISLATURE.

Wednesday, March 28.-In the House the bil
to give five dollars TO the person arresting non
resident drummer, without license, was passed
also to change the time for making the Auditor
report to January l, and making the fiscal yeaI
commerce at that time; Senate bill providing
that the tenant shall apply for license to sell liquor
stock law for District G3. Sussex county; incor
poratng the Milford Library Association. The
amending the charter OF the Rehoboth Beach
Association was recommitted, The act to ex.
empt J.Alexander Fulton land from town taxes
was lost. The act defining legal fence was in.
definitely postponed. The act consolidating
School Districts Nos. 1874 and 16, II Sussex coun.
ty was lost. The act in relation to the Baltimore
Chesapeake and Delaware Bay railroad was laid
on the table.
A JOINT resolution was submitted by the spec.
ial committee on the purchase Of the Jump
property providing that the Governor be author.
lied to pay $1,000 Tor it. aud # purchased to pay
for she removal Of the frame buildings adjacent
to the library. 1t was adopted Mr.. Cooch in.
iroduced an act providing that the Levy Courts
Of the three counties shall publish in pamphlet
form for distribution an itemized account Of its
expenditures, and Mr.. Barlow introduced an act
relating to the close Of the season for woodcock.
The Senate passed the following bills; Estab.
Ishing State Library (amended by fixing the
Ialary Of tho librarian at $3.50 iostead Of $3.50, as
in the original billy. House bill re-
ahng to the planting OF oysters in Indian river
and Rehoboth bay.
House bill for the benefit Of free schools in
Kent county tDr. Watson's Potter Estate billy
vas reported adversely and indefnnly postponed
Thursday March 2s-The Senate met at 10
,'clock and passed the following bills,
To incorporate the c. H. Treat Manufacturing
%. Of Georgetown; supplement to the act re-
ating to the sale OF intestate estate; incorporat-
ng Atlantic Lodge No. Is, !. o. OF, of Lewes
the Diamond State Conserving and
'ickIing Co. ofsmyrna. House bills: changing
be time for dredging for oysters in the natural
eds TO May and June; a supplement to thel
barter OF The town Of Middletown,
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
.MAKE HENS LAY

@ EStgs aa 5 @ s a5ni sn9n P GST Co. d RS:s E
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06

In such schools as these the daughters Of farm
ers could be educated as well as the sons The
housekeeFer needs education in her calag as
well ms the farmer. It is mistaken idea that
the education Of the girls should be only orna-
mental.
Practical education in this age is a necessity.
The sessions Of morning, afternoon and even
i~g were all well attended and very Interesting.
but FOR want Of space we must defer a fuller re-
nnrf nrfil rnNl Neak
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
Grnnge Depmrtment.

Contributors. - j. j. ROSA, MRS. Z II
DILWORTH, B1h DEAN E. H. BAN
CROFT j. G. BROWN. B. HKD0RE and
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-06
Carpets!
828 Payne G. Green, 823.
NORTH 2nd sTREET.

We now have in stock a large
assortment of new spring goods ron
sisting of all the latest stvies and col
orings which we offer at the iowest
cash prices. All wool Ingram Carpets
from 6O 70 70 cents, Tapestry Brussels,
20, 80. LOO and lilo, Ingrains, 50, AZ
ana 5O cents Our so cent Ingrains
Furnish as well as the 90 carpets.
cents each.
Samples Of goods sent to ALI parts of
The country.
PAYNE G.. GREEN,
1923 North Second Street. Philadelphia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
oaYIfs.

A sU-rrise 81 fst~d or ei'ize-s this
tnoE41ssE ti1Tzsls fss. eArs1 safg az his
clGst = netg1 fslss v = s-fs1 All ~
fnId1isAt ~ fudicete1s ~ S:ssw we're
- NJ sesn- y.-s ~ y.I-hs u les. two
inches o. wet. heavy m y lay on the
ground. Al present writing Il Is fast
Tneisiag away.
The logging railroad from the bay.
opposite Olympus, into the Black river
region viii soon be an accomplished
fact, as work on { Is progressing RAPIDLY.
The logging business about Olympus. Will
reach very large proportions during the
coming year.
Several persons pat up ice tere dur
ing the recent freeze here, bat Others,
after eoantEng TIL, cost, refused 10 do
50. They say our warm season IS 50
short that IL Is cheaper TO buy manu-
featured ice. "a needed. than TO go to
the many expenses involved in cut ing,
hauling and storing the natural article.
Agnev has settled the cases against
him by paying his fines, amounting To
<2li.25. OF this Justice heady paid
into tbs county treasury for the benefit
of the school fund Sl25. treasurer
Aunson says this Is IEore money than
has been paid III by all the justices of
the peace IN the county duflng the pssi
eleven years. Hight here Is . matter for
the county commissioner to have III
yestIgated, for There CERTAINLY have been
many hundred dollars of lines imposed
and collected during That time, and II
the justices have faxed u d their duty
and pay the s;.ins over 10 the 1ounIy
treasurer they sholld now be forced 10
do so-tO ssfeF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
ID ~ Z ,.
POST IgTELLEa EN- CEa,
SEATTLE sA23OE.


Our reishbor OF Port Townsend Is
much troubled about tbs harbo-s oil
Puget Sound, mono Of which are very
good except his own, and that Is the
acme Of all that is desirable in harbor.
He has been whacking right and left
lately, particularly At Tacoma and Be
attic, this place getting several knocks
during the past week, Of which the foi-
lowing is sample:
While the subject of Puget Sound
harbors Is being generally discussed, ana
as our Seattle nsighbor seems exsscised
over the question of the preindics or
fairness Of this paper IN commenting
upon the merits of Elliott Bay, as hHr,
bor. the following may not be out O.
Mace 10 demonstrate oar remarks about
that place being exposed to southeriy
Winds. A thoroughly reliable gentle
man. writing under date OF Jan. 2Sth,
saws: "For several days past there have
been two vessels laying near Freeport
or Milton, dashed together, one DIS
charging ballast into the other. Last
Friday night there WAS pretty strong
southeriy wind and these vessels
dragged their anchors for more than
mile, living abreast Of Belltown Satuf-
day morning. The vessels had ont 20
fsthoms of chain, and still their anchors
would not hold" The vessels referred
to were the Mabel Taylor and the City
of Brooklyn. Seattle papers were
strangely silent about the matter. Fer
haps they haven't heard Of 1t.
Freeport or Milton is one Of the outer
points Of the hsrbor, and vessels lying
outside Of that point are outside of the
harbor. That is precisely where these
vessels were, in the offing, or outside tha
harbor, and that il where they have
been all the time, and are today,
whether anchored or not we cannot say,
nor whether they dragged their anchors,
We not knowing. The fact of Their
being dashed together for several day s
and drifting about is, however, pre-
sumptivs evidence that tho gales they
encountered were by no means violent,
for no shiprnaster wants another vessel
alongside in gale Of wind, nor Iii d
very light breeze even, for ships 81
placed pound each other terribly, and
unless quickly parted one or both will
be destroyed. Then, again, as to Seattle
papers being strangely silent about the
matter, our neighbor is mistaken, for
the queer performance OF the vessels re-
ferred toying alongside each other,
and drifting about in the broad water
Of the Sound, with wind and tide-was
repeatedly mentioned in The columns OF
the town papers Oh q thing utterly mex
plicable.
But all this Is small matter for dis
cussion-a matter in which no one was
In any wise hurt, matter in which no
one was injured to the extent of q dol
lar, and q matter Of no consequence
whatever--and the less said ebout II the
better. We have heard of people build
ing mountain out OF m0lehiil, but III
this instance the attempt was made to
build q mountain without as much AZ a
pretsnss TO a molehill for the founda-
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
LEGISLATORS AND FBEE PASSES.

The advice following, given by the
Wheeling Thteliigencer to the recently
elected members Of the west Virginia
Legislature, IL vol worthy presentation
to Legislators in Washington Territory,
or any other pat Of the Union:
We do not say that an executive off,
Ger, Judge or leglalator. with free pass
OF railroad company IN his pocket,
cannot act with strict impartiality IN a
matter which Involves that coInp,uy's
interest; but tue presumption IN sach a
case will always to- with the company
and Against the public, anu on this pre-
sumption the oouuany acts when II for
wards tho pass. Tiers are many new
members IN shia Legislature. Perhaps
they have not all looked upon this mat
tsr IL this ligLs. II they, or members
mot new, have in their possession rail-
road psAsses, tho friendly advice Ut tho
lMfsltigsncer 10 10 send them back. TINS
VAL be not oniy the honest thing. but
the safe thing. Tho member VINO IL
nut embarrassed with these favors will
feel entirely comfortable If it should
ooins u = showing of hands in the Leg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
NOtice of Application to pur-
chase Timber Land.
UNrrrp ar.rrs DIsrn.cr I.Arn orrl

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
OLYMPIA. wAsHINGros. TERRrTisY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
- compliance with the provisions of he
Act o Congress approved June 3. 1873. enti
tied =" An act for the ssle Of Timter Lands in
the States of CalifosRia, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" Mary Eenne ", OF
King county ". r., has thus day filed in
this ofiics her application to purchase tho y y
Of NElz o section No. 90. IN township No. IS
north, range No.. east OF the william cite me
ridisn.
ans and all persons claiming sdverscly the
said described Land. or aDy portion thereof
ere hershy required 10 ole their oisims in This
oitioe within saxty nDl Gays from tsste hereof.
Given un6er my ilsna, ST u osice n OWN
pia, W.T., tilis sd day of DFcesnAtr = u 1882
JOHN +. 60 ET.
ti2Q-1fv na.ist, p of ire Land 0.ltea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
Norioe OF Applioat on to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
UNITED sTar's DISTRICT LAMP NrrIcE, /

XII
Olympia, Washington Territory.
~ oTICE IS HsREBY oIV&N THAT, IN
' compliaucs with the provisions If tie Act
of Congress approved iune 8, 1878. entitled
" Au Act fo' the sale of Timber Lsl.ds in the
stsies Of Calf raia, Oregon, Nevada nd
Washir gton Territory Vii au J. Fostsr OF
NJ county, Washington Cerritary. mas this
day filed Ia this ellice his application TO Illr-
chasr tbs NWA OF section NJ. &c, In township
Ne. % neIth. range Ne. q east OF the William
tie Meridian.
AnS and all rer-ons claiming adversely the
said describes : aud, or any portion there +.
arr hereby required to iile their claims in this
Office within sixty 81 osys from date he'.of
Given AN 81 my hand, at ms ttfiee in 0lyIa-
pis. W, this 2lst day Of December, D. IsS3
JOHN +. CONVEY
deQ1iw Register Of the Jspi lficP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
Ebtiee Of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
UsrrEp srArts DRrrlcr lASp orrrcI

tiympis, Washington Territory
NOTICE II rs HEBY GIVEN THAT. IN
! ' compliance with the pToyi ions Of the Act
of Congress approved Iune 8. 1878, entitled
+" an Aetfor the sale Of Timber Ianis In tie
S'sfes of ssliidfnis. Oregon, Nevada and
Washingto Territory" Joseph = Clark of
IA & C uGsy, Washington Ter rory, has thts
ias Eled in this office LIS ap licat;un 30 pnr.
chase the s1A Of section No %, in township
No. - north. range Ne. 6 Ell OF the VILLAIN.
es's Geri4isn.
Amy and all perssas clsiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion threos
arr hereby rcquir q - fle their clai = IN this
oifes With, sixty le0l dsys from date hereof
Given under my hand, n rny Office in olym
ria, " T.. this 2ist Gay o Escsmber. A d. Iss2
JOHN r. CONVEY,
s9Iiw Resister OF the Land 0fhce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
Notice of Application to
PURCHASE Timber Land.
UNITED STATES DIsrRlcr LAND orrIoK,

olympia, NashingtJn Terrltory. I
NOTICE h HEREBY GIVEN n AT, IN
comp iaDce with the provisions OF the Act
OF Congress approved june 3 1878. entitled
An act Tor the sale Of Timber Lands In the
States of-iaiifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Wash-
iDgtou TERRITORY" George Wilson, of King
county, WASHINGTON Territory, has this day
flied In tsis office his application tn purchase
The sWA # SEA o. section No. 5. in town
slip No % north, range No, 5east OF the VIII
lamette Me idiau
Any ana ail persons claiming adversely the
said described land. or sly portion thers OF, are
hereby required TO file their claims in this of
flee within slxty te0l days from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my Office in 0lym
pia, W T., this lsi day OF iecetnber. A u. 1852
John Z. CONVEY,
fi9-1tw kpDtsfsar ~ tbs. lana 1sfficp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
Notice of Application to
Purchase Timber Land.
UNITED STATES Dlsrr1cr LAND orrIor, I

UNITED STATES DIsrFfCT land OFFICF,
0lvmpis, WASHINGTON rriicyy.
NJ Office Is EEbEBT GIVEN THAT. IN
y compliance with The provisions OF the
Act OF Congress approved June 3, ISL. enti-
lied 8 eli Act for the sale o' Timber Lasds in
the states of Calf Jrn a, Oceg N, Nevada and
Washington Ter tory" j In + Mattison. OF
King county. Washington Ttrri:ory. has tb,s
das nlea II this office his application TO pur-
Chase the SEA OF section No. 26. in township
No. D north, rang No. & east OF the William.
cite Meridian.
ANY aud all persons claiming adversely the
said described Lend. or any portion thereof.
are hereby required 10 file their claims in; Is
Office within sixty ts0l days from date hereof.
Given under NV hand, AZ my Office ia Olyn.
pia, r.. this 2ist dsy Of Decembcr ID. 1882
jtHN L. CONVEY.
d29-flw Register of the Land 0fsiee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02

lie Rtchau's Golden Esnlsam No, I
cures Chancres. first and second stages.
Sores on the Legs aud Body: Syphilitic
tafarra, diseased Scalp. and all primary
forms OF the disease. Price S5per bottle
lie Eiichau's Golden ssaIsam No.
curesrertiary, Mercurial syphiliticRheu.
mSiisRs. Pains in the Bones. liberated
Throat, Syphilitic RASH lamps, etc. and
eradica;es all diseases from the system
whether caused by bad treatment or
abuse OF mercury leaving the blood pure
and healthy. Price S. per bottle.
s.e Richau's Golden spanish Anti.
d.se for the cure Of Gonorrhoa, elect
etc. Price Sa.5O per bottle.
LIE sfchau'- t.oIties, spanish Sni~es'
zion, wash for cure Of elect, Stric-
lures. Disease OF the Ureihfa and Blad.
der. etc. Price $3.50 per bottle.
lie stchau's Golden DIN rnens. 70
the effective healing OF Syphilitic Sores
and Eruptions. Price 81 per bottle.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
LIE Riehau,s Golden psiis. for weak
ness. loss Of physical powers and all dis.
eases arising from abuse and excess or
overwork. Price SO per box.
Sent everywhere c. o. d.. securely packed
by Express.
&. r. stICHAgns 4 &C., agents.
Va and y Sansome 81. cor. Clay,
IS-0@&u san f'-v &C sen. tai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02

The Tuileries have been sold for 3d.
600 francs, coupled with the condition
that the ground Is cleared III six months.
writer in Liitastration says that he
lately visited the renowned palace, and
found 1t superb even in ruin. Those
familiar with { III It's glory can, as they
< re around them, recognize famous
features of the sumptuous past. The
Grand white marble chimney of the
Gallery of Fetes yet hangs upon the
vail. The dali of Marshals can only
be entered 1T risk to life. Vaga bond,
now climb over the paiings aud sleep
onier walls which once sheltered
Princes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
Notice of Final s'rOui.
L. S. LAso OFFICE IT OLYMPIA W.T. ,

IS. LANo OFFICE IT OLyMPI. W.T.
January ii h, 1888.
~ Notice T. hereby given that Al FRI
PnAssAN has filed notice of intention 20 make
final proof hcfr ths Clerk Of the istrtet
Court, az hist flee In Seattle. w =. Oh Tu =
DAY. the col day Of + branry, sD 1855. en-
Pre-. npu Ii D. ). No. 5000. tor tbs lots J. g, >.
9 snd NWh o. TX Of section -. toS nship u
north, range Sc ST.
He asnes a. witness Chsries Duboise, Nj
cesel Bulne. seeoree Si.apson and Robert
woGdirg, al Of slaughter. HI county, y T.
p " IDHN =. COMFY Regisfer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-02
Notice OF Eiss.al ssr0ol.
U.s.IAxo orric1 At OLYMPIA. ". r.,

Us LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W r.
January :. SSi.
sF Notice IL hereby give that WI LIas DE-
SHAW as adminisir tor, has filed not &c of io-
eHtioH To uiak. final roo before the CT RI
he Distii., Couri, at his Office IN Seattle, W
T.. on Friday. the SD day cf February. A. 4.
lss3 on Pre- en- piion d. ;. No 1891. for the
- u Of SIA Of see'son 3: : i of ssh of
-tctIo 4. ana NWk. of NEA of srctit 8.
township IS nar;h, ra Sc east
H. nsuies as witnesses Frederick williams
5phn ". TinkleS. avid Ess NJ. ana ] z. ry-
org ell Of Port NJ d sen, Eits.p comfy. WE
5w JOHN r CONVEY Eegister