davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
MARX ETS.
Nex York rrodncs Market.

NEW ORE, aug. ls.---r Iour dun and unchanged.
Wheat-No. Red, Winter. Sept. a3sssc oct,
g3sSc; Nov, g7ssc.
Corn-No. Z Mixed. Sept. 5e,4c oct, zee;
Nov, 81.
Oats-No. . Mixed. Sept. 2o76c.
Rye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull mess slleDil 81
Lard-$5 81. Sept; 81 t6 Oct.
Molasses nOmfnal.
TurpeRtine weak at IS on spot.
Rosfn dull. strained TO good, 81 12kdsl iTk
Facights easy; grain To Liverpool pence.
Butter steady Western Imitation Creamery,
choice, I9fD20c.
Cheese duh Western Flat prime. 4961Sc:
Eggs firm: State, l59pi514c; Western, I3ktgl4c.
sugar quiet; refined cutloaf. 81; granuiated,
9-l6; confectioners "a" 5l6SlGa.
1allow steady; prime city, Dc.
Coffee dull fair cargoes, SIC.
Hay steady fancy held at 81 05Gl IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
Entered Isail.

Conrad CARRIER, who was arrested yesterday
and committed i'm default of bail, on charges
preferred before Alderman Barr, for selling
liquor without license and To minors was
released from prison to-day. Lawrence
Knapp became security for his appearance at
a hearing on Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18

J. q. Miller, miIkman, residing on The
farm Of Christian Lintner, IN Lancaster
township, was driving up South Prince
at the cotton mill. Tho animal ran into q
tree at the corner OF Vine street upsetting the
wagon and spllling the milk all over the
street Both shafts were broken from the
wagon, and the horse becoming loose, started
to run away. He was caught on West King
street by VIM. J. Cooper. The driver OF the
team was not injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
The city Lights.

One lodger was the only inmate Of the
station house last night He was discharged
this morning.
were reported as not burning last night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18

The Mennerchor skating rink will be
open on Friday evening, under the manage
ment of Charles Strickler, who may have II
during the entire season. The date Of the
opening of tho West King..rink is not KIN own.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
Elected Delegates.

At the meeting Of st Michael's society last
evening Jno. A. Coyle, Thos. +. McElligott
and William ]. Widmyer were elected dele
yates to the l. G. b. u. convention TO be
held at Brooklyn, New York, on Wednesday,
Soptember &
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18

End Of tho Paper that Assaiied Cleveland.
The Erening Telegraph and the Evening
Ne'cs, penny newspapers of Buffalo, N. Y,
have consolidated. Mr.. Scripps, the largest
stockholder in the Telegraph, says that
paper has sunk $85, 900 since II started.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Ang. Is, loo p. m.--Market opened
Wheatosept, slkc Oct, sc Nov, siIc.
Corn-Scpt, i5c oct, 4314c Nov, 3g4c.
Oats-SeDt., 24lSc Oct, 2iHc.
Pork-Sept,, - 32 Oct, - 10,
Lard-Sept., Vi 32 Oct, " 40.
Rib5-OcL, q 60.
CLOSING.
wheat-sept, slkc; Oct, s314c; Nov. S}Sc /;
May, 95s4c.
Corn-sept. 455s; Oct, 4iI4c Nov, 4O1sc : May
3sllc.
oats-sept., 2i1<c Oct, 2i5sc; May, 2sssgs318c.
Pork-Sept, @23h Oct, 81 IA; Nov. ~ y.
Lard-Sept., % s7l2 Oct, % S3m; Nov, & %.
Ribs-Sept., & As; Oct, SlJ.x.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
POLITICAL.

Democratic County Ticket.
Recorder.
JONAS z. STAUFFER, East Earl,
County Solicitor.
JOHN h. MALONE, City.
Prison Inspectors.
GEO. ii. GONDER, Strasburg Borough.
q. q. AMMoN, Ephrata.
Directors Of Poor.
G. B. RENNINGER t2 years., Brecknock.
5. b. REST @ years.. East Hempfeld.
JOHN STEWART % years., East Hempdeld.
Jury Conimissioner.
Il. e. DILLER, Earl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18

Clarkson b. Bostick and Catherine Il. Bos-
tick to-day entered suit in the court Of com
mon pleas against Samuel Fowler for slander.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18

A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU-
"A TION proposed TO the citizens OF this Com
monwsarh for sheir apprboyaai bS or ,eeetGp by
Pennsylvania. Published by order OF the Sec
the ist section of Article XVIII of The Constitu-
ton.
Joint resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn
Be il resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
vania in General Assembly met. that the follow
ing is proposed as an amendment OF the Consti-
tuition of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
in accordance with the provisions of the eigh,
teenth article thereof
That section hve of article hve of the Consti-
tuition of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
shall contain forty thousand inhabitants it shalt
constitute u separate judicial district, and shall
General Assembly shall provide for additional
judges, as the business OF the said districts
may rsGurs 4 SSSniies IS d
tricts shall be formed into convenient single
or arsss 4 may be to
may provide. The office of associate Judge, not
ing separate districts; but the several associate
Judges in Office when this Constitution shall be
adopted shall serve Tor their unexpired terms,"
read as follows: Whenever county shall con
tain sixty thousand inhabitants 1t may consti-
one Judge learned in the law ; and the General
Assembly shall provide for additional Judges,
Counties not forming separate DISTRICTS shall be
formed into convenient single districts, as the
General Assembly may provide. The office Of
associate Judge, not learned In the law Is abolish
ed In counties forming separate districts ana
eoun,g Slag sSa eeet as two Judges o
shall not be required to be learned In the law;
hut the several associate Judges in office. when
this amendment shall be adopted, shall serve for
their unexpired term,
true copy of the Joint Resolution.
w. 3. STKNGER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
july27-amdM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
NEW ADVERTIsEMESTs,

THE FINEST KNOWN FOR TOILET,
y Laundry ana Bath purposes Is MILLER's
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02

scriptions, The skeleton Of a hrg,
Indian elephant shows diminutiye by
tho sido Of those Of the mastodoh, OF
which there are several specimens
from Wards Natural Science oatab'
lishmont, Rochester, Now York One
Of these was said 10 have been mod
olod from that found in Siberia ~
1877 IN tho loo at the mouth Of the
Lena river. aud now in museum at
ST. Petersburgh, The imitation OF
tho living monster was attempted to
I DO made complete by supplying the
foshy iorm, skin, hair tuskR oto,
There WIS also very large fossil
/ Irish dix found in bog in Limerick,
and various reptilian monsters Of spe'
cics now extinct
Another department Of tho gallery
was occupied by an immense array Of
tho finest aud most perfect wagons
carriages and wheeled vehicles Of oil
kinds,
Leaving tho Main Building, VIC
took hasty look through Horticul-
tuial Hall The show there, though
possessing many features Of interest,
was not nearly so complete as in tho
othor buildings, only comparatively
few Of the states being represented.
Florida held sway in oil tropical
fruits, there being no competition.
The stock exhibits being located 4
mile distant, we could not find time
to visit them
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02
The April Century.

In the April number Of THI CENTURY Ad-
miral David ID. Porter contributes TO the
War Series n striking paper on The Open
ing of tho Lower Mississippi;" While Ad'
mirnl Farragut led the men.of-war past the
New Orleans forts, Porter paved the way
for and supported the attack with the Nor
tar, Fleet, At the beginning Of his paper
Admiral Porter speaks of the New Orleans
campaign rs ''tho most important event OF
the War of the Rebellion, with the oxcep-
ton Of the fall of Richmond" Accompany.
ing the article are portraits Of Admiral Far
ragut, Admiral Porter Captain Theodorus
Bailey, General Butler, who was in command
Of the land forces, General Lowell, the Con
federate commander, and other leading par
ticipants in the conflict. George w. Gable,
in brief article, gives spirited descrip-
ton, from personal observation, Of Now
Orleans before the Capture"
Theodore Roosevelt contributes paper on
'Phases of State Legislation" in which he
reveals the dark side of the Legislative pic
ture, the methods Of the Lobby, and the
pers which beset Legislators.
reply to Mr.. Cables recent paper on
''The Freedman's Case in Equity" is con-
tributed by Henry W. Grady, of the Atlanta
Constitution, who writes under tho sugges-
tive title In Plain Black and White" An
other article of political interest, found in
the "Open Letters" Department is discus
sion of the cause and probable disappear
anco of the "Solid South, by Edward p.
Clark, and in "Topics of the Time, are ed
itorials entitled practical Politics." Not
the American Way" "The Attempt to Save
Niagara" &c.
"a Florentine Mosaic" Mr.. Howell's sec
ond illustrated paper on Florence, is the
opening article in the magazine.
Eugene V. Smalley, who has contributed
to TnE CENTURY several articles on 1.-THE
New Northwest" describes his journey
'From Puget Sound to the Upper Colum-
bia." DIR. Edward Eggleston's 'Colonists
at Home" is one of the most popular of his
series OH life in the Colonies"
ST. NICHOLAS for April is to tho young
folks what The Century is to their seniors
but We have not space to par ticularize.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02
10 ADVERTISERS.

The FAIR PFFss Il a leading local news
paper Tho bsst advertising medium aud has
the hest painting Once between Austin aud
han Antonio. II oiroulatss eonEidefahiy
North As vol aS South. 4 1.-Two paper de
voted 10 the development aud progress o'
tho country. JeGersonisn Democratic ia
politics. San Marcos, tho county seat IL q
growing town Of Same $500 inhabi,an'a'
II Is situated on the international and Great
Northern Railroad, running from ~, i'@'is
via. Austin, tho capital Of the State, aud
San Antonio, her largest city, into Mexico,
san Marcos IS thirty miles from Austin aud
ATTY miles from san Antonio. # !" noted
for Ga religious aud educational privileges,
andlaa tho center Of q splendid agricultural
and stock country and excellent coInmunt3i
also for tho celebrated springs, half n mile
above, which boil NJ from the bowels of tho
earth at the foot Of tho mountains, forming
the San Marcos river, aud constituting at
once great natural curiosity, and moN-
hsustibls water power, II already has wa.
tor,worka, al loo faotory, several mills. etc'
The FRrc PRgss has been published 10y
Ia present proprietor for over oleven years.
r. il well established, and gaining steadily
In public favor. Especial attention is called
10 tho cEAEAcrEa Of it's circulation.
II COOS among the best class Of weli-to-do
farmers and business men IN this respect
il has NO sUrEmoRs IN THE STATE, See IA
bio of advertising rates on first page.
ES:The FREE PElgs Office also has all the
requisite facilities for doing all kinds Of Job
Printing in the best modern styles, Mt Aus
tin, San Antonio and Galveston prices.
Gall end ses samples. Prompt attention
given 20 orders from distance,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02
..IuI Outside DOG. 4"

Tie Philadelphia Call publishes the fol
lowing which We reproduce as containing
good philosophy for such as keep aloo
from the prevailing strife for office In
FREE Pass
You may sing Of your dog, your bottom dog
Or Of any dog that You please
go for the dog, the nice old dog,
That knowingly takes his ease,
And wagging his tail outside the ring,
Keeping always his bone in sight
CaTes not pin in his sound old head
For either dog in the light,
Not his Is tho bone they are fighting for
Aud why should my dog sail ia
With nothing TO gain but certain chance
To lose his own precious skim
There may be o few, perhaps, who fail
To SEQ il quite In this light
But when the fur flies | had rather DO
The outside dog In the fight
know there are dogs, injudieious dogs,
That think Il is quite the thing
To take the part OF one OF the dogs,
And go yelping into tho ring.
But care not pin what all may say
In regard TO the wrong or the right
Ny money goes, as well as my song,
For the dog that keeps out Of the aght
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02
hours Per day.

hours Per day
Shopkeepers, especially those who
sell cigars and tobacco, as well as "a
loon keepers, toll mo that times are
very dull, Government clerks are
eeopomiz.ng in preparation for the
DAY Of dismissal,
In making its appointments, ! un'
dcrstand tho Administration will be
very careful 10 select only competent
aud sober mon, and il is expected
that the moral tone Of tho service and
of tho city will DO improved, I'M
proyement il already discernible,
President ArtLurs administration
was comparatively respectable, but it
was at best a succession Of the Grant
regime Of vulgarity and dishonesty
and the Hayes regime OF fraud and
hypocrisy, / think President Arthur
thought more Of his distinction as a
fine gentleman than OF his famo as a
statesman. There is now u promise
Of simpler manners, purer laws,
Washington during the next four
years may not be the Mecca of fash
ion and social ostentation, but it will
be more than ever heidoal Capital OF
decent democracy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02

In oil our remembrance Of San
Marcos we have never known any
thing like the interest attending up
on any election or public matter,
which prevailed with reference to
the question of the town taking
charge of our free schools. 1t was
wide-spread-univepsal Nothing
else was talked of on the streets, or
wherever else people met. This state
of things was most gratifying, for il
showed II community who were wax
ing up to their own best interests,
and insurinG the right result at the
election Another ten days discus
sion would have probably made the
majority two to one in favor of scpar.
ate and Independent public schools
We were gratifiod, too, to find 50
little of personal i'll feeling mingling
in the contest. With the mass of
voters on both sides there seemed TO
be az eye single to what would be
best for the interests of the rising
generation and the future prosperity
of our town. We have an abiding
faith that the result of Monday S vote,
if wisely followed up, will be found
TO be sigrally beneficial TO the best
interests of this community.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02
Monday the Texas house of repl

Monday the Texas house of repre-.
sentatives disgraced itself by killing
the hill for a state juvenile reforma
tory. The people almost unanimously
desired the measure to pass. and, 10y
striking out the appropriation the
representatives, siCnifed their coz
tempt o. the wishes Of the people. II
il within the power Of tue governor
10 sign tie bill and permi: the WORK
T. 20 On by the creation Of a debt
Should he do so the people would
surely endorse him
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02

The President has made the fol
lowing new appointments since our
last notice. George II. Pendleton,
of Ohio, as Minister to Germany; Ed
ward J. Phelps, of Vermont, to Great
Britain; Henry r. Jackson, of Geor
gia, to Mexico, Robert Mclean, Of
MARYLAND, 10 France; Benz. II. Hill,
Jr., United States Attorney for the
northern district Of Georgia; David
S Baker United States Attorney for
the district OF Rhode Island Mace
mas f. Benton, United States Attor
nev for the western district # ills
sour: :. =. Cox. Of New York Minis
ter 20 Turkey: Henry J. Muiiryn. OF
Mississippi, Assistant Secretary Of
the interior \ large number Of
postras'o-s have been appointed
= s. TX Gov. Hubbard 81 T,zls
has been appointed Minister Japan
W. W. Lang. well known IN Texas. j,
appointed United States Consul II
Hamburg. Wm. Z. Robots. Il New
York. goes n Minister 10 CnI. C.as
". B1rk. u Kentucky. O. Peru. Nor
nan !. Coleman. % Missouri. = Coo
missioner u Agriculture, CEls. !
Russell q COuuecticui- Consul 81
Liverpool
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02
Texas Patents.

s. A. Haseltine and Bro, Patent Solici
tors, Springfield, Mo-, send us the follow
ing list of patents which were issued to cit
liens of Texas during the past week.
B. j. Swenson, Sugariand, endrgate fas
tener.
G. w. and j. D. Ross, BoonsYill, remedy
for chicken cholera
D. o. Page, Galveston, double foot pillow
stock.
r. I. Davis, Sandusky. gate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02
Transfers OF Real Estate
rnm onr lnst renort to the la INST:

From our last report to tho LET INST;
w. o. Hutchinson to j. L Pritchett, part OF
T. J. Chambers league, $3.50.
David S. Combs and wife to Stephen Nc
Cielan, parts of lots 3 and 6 in block 6,
San Marcos, $1,000
W.D. Wood to T. r Rutchins, lot il
Cook tract Sl5G.
G.. p. Smith to John s, Pickle, 60 acres
on Onion creek, $325.
j. S. Pickle and wife to A. B. Etheridge,
CT acres, consideration not given.
A. i. Ethoridge and wife TO A. W. Ethe
ridge 100 acres on Onion creek, part of JAS.
p Hslfotd grant, $500.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02
From Oyster Greek.

Ed. FREE Pass: On March 2pd
1885, we stood on the Avenue OF the
capital city, of the future empire
state, and watched the pushing
throngs of people, and tho august
procession rs they wended their way
to the Capital square, TO the laying OF
tho corner stone of the State house,
divinely celebrating the day of the
declaration of independence of the
revolving Republic of 1886 As we
watched this grand procession our
mind took its fight back to the
struggling days of the infant repub-
lie. We thought how bravely she
opposed the prowling wolf, the boast
ed Napoleon of the West unworthy
the comparison to Attila--reviewing
with elation how rapidly she has
grown from mere infancy to respect
able position among the sistorhood,
now erecting g superstructure admir-
ed by the entire United States, our
soul calculated with patriotic ap-
plause, "surely this days procedure
seems emInently beftting."
As we watched the procession this
reverio merged into transcendency.
There came the governor and his dis
tinguished guests, and the Texas vet.
Grams, and the Texas Legislature,
What gallant band of men, what
majestic looking heads and massive
brows and handsome faces, for we
got right up among them, the beauty,
the purity, the wisdom Of the Lone
Star State, a body in which the peas
antry look for protection, body III
which all classes haYe 8 common in
terest,
But this ccstatic spell was only
transitory. Among the displays of
the different trades and enterprises,
there came wagon loaded with kegs
and barrels. At first sight our mind
could not comprehend its meaning,
but soon flags floating in the air, re-
veal to us its contents and it's much
beloved supremacy--free whiskey,
Then our mind turned to the unhap-
Ply homes of the topper, the ignorant,
ragged, helpless children of besot-
ted fathers; and the noble young
men of liberal education and honora.
BILE parentoge drifting into the coils
of this most enchanting fascinator,
Right in this august procession,
one of the most commemorate occa
sions in the history of Texas, this
serpent set himself up for show, fully
signalling that he is the rightful
heir to the affections of the people of
Texas. This serpent disputes, argues
and claims his rights and wins the
affections of the people so much so as
to find his way to the law-making
body, influencing some of the mem
bers to disregard the interests of
their constituency, and ending in
regular debauch. This state of af-
fairs is sad indeed Amid the walls
and prayers Of the Christian people
but little seems to be accomplish ed.
Saloons on every street and corner
and cross road, interest the peopl 9
more than school-houses and church
es. No man can say to the saloonist,
down with this illegal business" for
the saloon man can say, Il pay my
tax imposed upon me by the govern.
mont, and it replenishes the treasury,
and the treasury builds penitentia-
ries, jails, court houses, and l educate
the occupants. j. I. D.
Oyster Creek. March 2Sth, 1885.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02

A charge Of blackmail was the lat
ost sensation in the legislature Two
clerks from Galveston were dismiss
cd in consequence. 1t occurred in
connection with the bill to prohibit
gambling in futures,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02

And still the School discussion is
going on among our people, and
the general expression, including
many who voted against it, now is in
favor of making tho independent free
school movement fine success
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02

4 large increase II the acreage 4
corn and o;Lc. grain. Is She Crafty
ing report that now comes from ma
nv sections - Teas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL a GREAT
NORTHERN RAILRSAp CosrAST, =,
PLLKsrINE. TENAs. Feb. 10, y

OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL GREAT
NoRTHERY RAmRSAp CosrAST, 49,
PALESTINE, TEXAS. Feb. To- 1850,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Regular Annu"
Meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the lnterna'
tionAl and Great Northern Railroad Company WIZ
be held at the Office OF the Company, at PAe''in''
Texas, on Monday, April 9Th, 1885, at IL o'clock
n, pursuant to the Bylaws Of the Company vi
the transaction Of such business may come bsi0'
the meetinE
Noise 10 also hereby given, that the kss'"
Annual Meeting u the Stockholders Of the lni'''
national aud Great Northern Rsilrc,d ConP,l!'
will be hell 81 the once Of the Company al fA
tine Texas. on Monday, April 9Th, lssS'
o'5locE. noon, pursuant 70 the Bylaws OF me IN
psny. for the purpose % eleeting Board OF pre-
tors 10 serve for the ensuing year, and iof Us
t-sa,sstion Of sseh ether business a. nay CO.'S
before the meeting.
d. q sNTB.
sse-stru-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02

The legislature adjourned on Tues
day sine die.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-02

Henry Ward Beecher is again on a
iecturing tour at the South,
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26

At the opening OF the Council on
the morning Of the 4th Of March, the
CHAPLAIN in his prayer referred to the
change in the administration and the
probable fact that there were one
hundred thousand Office holders tremb-
ling for fear OF immediate removal,
and an equal number trembling for
fear they will not get there. When
the journal was read 1.-The following
: mo;ning. Hon. James Fergus, OF
Meagher county, sent up the following
amendment which was .c'd by the
clerk:
Mr.. President: ] move to amend
the Journal Of proceedings by strikin,
out the words Prayer by the cha PLAIN,
and inserting instead thereof. 'Politic'
address To tho Lord FERGUS.
The amendment was not seconoed
but the audible smile which passed
through the Council showed that al
appreciated The poiat.
The Mineral argus., 1885-03-26
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE st HrLE>A. VI. T. !
Mar, nh. l-s'
vs,ie. is hereby given tina, the following -nancd
Gl ,,,,,f in support If his claim. aud that said
ur,t will lie made before l.. Rotvitt. ftputy 'htk
"a tb, Third Judicial District Court OF Montana
T,,i,urx in and for Ms ~~hcr county, al Nhit'
sninhur spring. NJ. r.. on irril 2iih, l>s5. viz;
Rrwsprm p. pltWgrr.
,l.o NAH. pr,-cmraion declarainry statement NJ
,sal for the -, 81. See. - swt. ,"4 sec. "a,
NM. Nj. see. 81, Township -. north oil Range
/ lie names the following Witnesses I" prove his
ca, ,iu,nus residence upon. and .ufi,:ni"h 81 sal'
land viz William Rieks, Nils q Hans"h '"hi'
I.,,,,hs and William II. simans, all OF i@"ls'"""'
a. f. ABkIssoS. Register.
f Ions TopNH.. Atty.