davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
DEMOvAL.
IL Mr.. ]. +. sPEIsHoUsE. AT.

HI Mr.. J. +. sPELsHoUsE. Agt
Wishes 10 his friends and patrons that he
has removed his place of business from 52l .th 81,
near St, to rs 1rH ST., BET. @ and II sta nw,
where he has now On hand for sale large stock Of
Wall Papers Of all grades. and also a large line OF
fame mouldings, also window shades I'm every
style am also prepared TO sell fine gold paper at the
low price Of 4Oc piece Also. white blank papers
at l2asc and hang the same ~ l2iac q piece. A fine
Sinch gold friese for Soc Also. Holland shades with
spring roller yds long, <Sc. Also. good shade for
S6c. Don't forget the number
mh16-lm 72S ?TH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

The Pacific Mail Steamship company has
met the railroad cut to San Francisco by rate
OF $40, including beds and board: $50 Storage.
Gov. HILL of New York, yesterday appointed
i've female notaries public In various counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
e. M. BrRcHAnp g BRo


We claim no originality for this practice GROCE.
kItS were sold apart from LIQUORS long before we
were porn Nehsr 90 we esteem ourselves TO be bet
mention the fact so that any who choose to
can be afforded and with no humbuggery.
mh20s,m&w Pennsylvania! Avenue cor 4la St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

IHE CH1cAeo GROCERY COMPANY.
sO6 7TH STREET, OFFERS:
FULL LINE OF CANNED GOODS
2Pound Can Corn, Csc. dozen
Marrowfat Peas, 81 80 dozen.
Early June Peas, 81 as dozen.
small May Peas, 81 80 dozen.
Table Penches, 40 dozen.
Finest Table Peaches yellow or white. l.9S dozen
Light Brown sugs +, 5lac Id
standard Sugar 617c. lh
Granulated sugar, &c. Id.
Cut LOAF Sugar, 1l2c. 10.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
Family Flour, s4.s Ss ii:
Best Family Flour. 1913 bbi.; $1.44 Y Dbl. TIC
Patent Process Flour. So % bbL 81. 90 u Dbl; s5c
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
500 7TH ST.. OFFERS
New Mackerel tor 75c kit
New Goldfish, &c. Id.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
New Buckwheat. &c. h.. or 10 lbs for 35c
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
French Brandy. $500 gallon
Pure Rye Whisky, 500 gallon.
Send order by mail OF telephone H zas so
Goods delivered free to any part of the city.
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY,
f4-3m sos 9TH street NV.
Wholesale and Retail Dealeria
1AkS9A-CAAASo 6Ehf, VEAL ,,r >.,,,,,o,,
CORN BEEF A sPEcIAiTY. ''' GU
Ss and a aRs ESsly n + wing
Marketing delivered tree OF charge all parts ofthe
city. nc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
60 + Eaff ]. ss.s
6ooo ZEE s Z ZEE sass
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR

PATENT PROCESS FLOUR
g without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the moet
NUTRITIOUS Flour In the World.
Inc M1lers have not only the most perfect Mill
containing as 1t ooes all the most Improved Machin-
cry up to the present time but they produce
prove that we would simply state that . large guam
tity ofthis magnificent Flour Is shipped annually to
and eaten at the principal Courts of the old
hard wheat Grown In Minnesota and Dakota. 1t Is
an acknowledged fact that In this Flour perfect
araon Of the glutinous particles of the wheat berry
matter has at last been reached and consequently
than any other Flour. The best trade admits that
nom Its bread making qualities It il the cheapest
unsurpassed by any Flour made Every sack and
every barrel 10 warranted to give entire satisfaction
sTERL1NG's ST. LOUIS FANCY
One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
ever offered to the trade 1t Is unexceled by any other
Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex-
acting housekeeper and satisfy the tAssaious cpl
cure
GILT-EDGE
A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent
GOLDEN HILL.
The old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour of the District 1t Is equal In quality to great
many high-priced Patent FIOurs whilst it can be
bought for considerable less money We defy competi
tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES
STERLING, GILT-EDGE RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL and we feel assured that any housekeeper who
tries them once will never use anything else For ss
by al grocera
Wholesale Depot corner LIST st. and Indiana ava
sel3 WM. n. GAIT & 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
EDUCATIONAL

NJ RS ADELINE DUAL MACK, 142l ST..
N1 has reopened her school of Execution and Drnr
matte Art also private class In English branches with
teachers for French and Mathematics mh2o-Jfs
E>RENCH LESSONS BY DOCTOR LEON DEBEI-
I from Paris French songs specially. Also Latin,
Greek: X, Chinese. Ask for circulars 1855 81 NV.
SHORTHAND. ENGLISH, GERMAN AND
OsLoPneI, o14 % sl DIV. mh1S2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
STEAMERS.

Jun A r. ID LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.
TIED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL. CALLING AT CORK HARBoR
FAST SATURDAY EMPRESS MAI. SERVICE
From Pier 40. North River, New York
Servia, saturday, March -, IL
Salila Saturday, April 3 3 pm.
tmbra, saturday, April 10, Dam.
Aurania, Saturday, April l., pm.
FAST WEDNESDAY EMPRESS SERVICE
From Boston.
Callia, sails May d. June 2. June 30, July ~
Boihnia, sails May L., June y. July :. August 4
scythnia, sails April d, May 26, June ~ July 81
Cabin passage, $50, $50 and sloo: Intermediate,
$50. steerage tickets and all PARTS of Euror2
al very low rates for fire. ght and massage pply 10
VERNON IL. BROWN a 90.
Bowling Green New York; or 10
CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO, LIMIT TED, boston.
Messrs. OTIS BlGfIibM & CO.
mhls 6o5 9Th street, " Washington.
CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD =. :. 90
New York, southampton. Bremen. The fast Fx-
press steamers of this Company sail every wlD<Is-
ia landing passengers in southampton in less than
eight days from New York. These steamers are ceIa
brated for their speed and the comfort afford pas-
sengers Beginning In May fast Express steamers VIII
also leave New York saturdays for Iherbourg
France, landing passengers for Paris.
h L. DROP, S25 Pennsylvania ave-
f2o-4m wash ngton. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
WAsHINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL


" AsHINGTON. Ohio AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
On and AFTER NOVEMBER 18TH 1885 trains will
leave from and arrive At B. and p 9th and streets
Station as followE
Leave Washington 900 m. and AS p m,
rive ~ Leesburg HOO am. and 6:45 pm. arrive at
Round Hill at ll:4s m and 1892 pm Returning.
leave Round Hill 5:5l al and 126 pass Lees
burg 63z q N. and 2lUs PM and arrive al Washing
ton at S:35 al and 4: u pm.
Inc train arriving at Washington at S:35 AM ana
That leaving washington at 445 pm are daily ~
other trains are daily except Sunday
r. BELL.
d1 SUPERINTENDENT Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

FNHE BERLITZ school. OF LANGUAGES
i Washington, d. c., t723 l4th ST, n.w,l
And In the principal other cities.
Trial lessons free New terms begin now. mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

~ Inc Gid 1--WE w Husky,
Reduced from 76c TO 0oc per pnt bottle and fom q
Medicinal and general use. Having handled this
Whisky extensively for more than eighteen years
With perfect confidence % IL entire
purity nee Of fus oil and all other Impurities with
"a fne flavor unimpaired. It certainly mertw trial
ARTHUR NATTANs. Pharmacisk
ma 1Ash and ] stA and "a and D ~ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
~ CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. GA
Tickets only s.. Shares in proportion

We 90 hereby certify that supervise the dyrnn0e
n<Ins Jor az the Monthly and Quarterly Drdufn0
me Louisiana Stdte Lottery Company, and In ne,
son manage and co,arO, the Drd,Uisgs themselves an
ndt ne same are conducted Uih honesty fairness an
W 9ood Jduh t0tdrd all parties duthOrtze 0s
Cop0ny TO this certificate fpin 1dc,sfuIes Of On.
StQItQsuTSs QttQched. in its ndnsrfis eaasEax y -
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02

deal NOR, afraid al hi~ downing aud
gOring u than We ar, oi tine -crun pol
itician getting the better ol IT,. " hcii
il comes to q .ra~sle" with thc scrub
poliiiril The farmer always stands by
uS, but when We tackle he scrub bull.
lac too often takes lie side of th" 3. =.
When We tacklc the :. %. Tine farmer
~et'- We are working for his Interests:
when We try - eXiin-'ii-n i!e =. y. hv
don't always sec il. II vs. could get
the breeder oi line cnttic to SEE things
a. ", scc them we would has" no
trouble aud W. haNesonoiimcs hail q
mind to sharpen our ,calp:ns knife and
get after him.
For instance. II We could % him %
trim hall his bulls AMI ncalcc 10 rcc"r /
hall his hciier- aud call them high
grades, We should make better pro
gress. What We want him o do l. Ia
make the stock lac puts up "t >aic~ or
offers TO sell privately. 80 much het 'er
than anything the farmer has that ho
would 20 home and think his stock
was not stock az all. Then We want
him to take these steers and feed hem
so well that they will be choice ~ twu
years old and bring the top price III
thH-atp
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02
Not Nall so Bad as Painted.

The anticipated heavy losses la cat
tie this winter seems 10 rs to be I'M
founded. ii talking will Kin cattle
they will be- wiped from the north
western ranges before the March winds
begin To blow. The cry that there il
no iced l., true only as 10th, river bot
toms. Immediately, and themouihs of
'reeas, where water WAS to be found
during our long. dry summer and
spring, and where he cattle collected
and were compelled to remain for
water I'm these bottoms. of coirsr.
the grass is gone, hayins been ranged
upon 10y the countless thousands of
cattle. Now the cool weather and onr
hast rains have anai,l,-l the cattle to
ind water on the divides and heads of
creeks. Here the grass ha, not been
.ang-d over this year, has grown long
AMI been early cured and contains
more tissue-making Substance than
the grass has had in our best wears.
This feed will send the cattle into the
SHOWS with good flesh. and IN as good
condition for the winter a. in anv
previous season. The losses. with all
causes combined, will not he more
than . rcr cent, instead Of from 10
- % per cent. rs predicted by many.
Tins sangline view i borne out by the
logic offacts ifyou will halt toeonsider.
journal
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02

AZ is said by he National Live
stock journal, it is well that we have
several breeds of cattle. but no one
nan should Keep all sorts, oreven two
sorts. ior IN proportion ~ his atter,-
tion l. divided. in that proportion will
one or all sorts he neglected.. There is
not so much diiIerencein the breeds a /.
many believe. This viii be found to
be triir when tests are made with ihe
better specimens Of each bfeed-,hat
- each breed kept for q like purpo4e.
THIS statement Is based upon the pro-
position that, taking the beef breed;
as an example. there is but one right
model, and all things being cuual. the
breed showing he largest proport ION
al individuals that come up to this
model should be called the hes. breed
This certainly Is the best rule to 20 by.
i'ut some one may say thequesfi ion of
hardness is what many people are
talking about. claiming that-for ex-
ample. the black breed,-har,lines i.
the lirthright Of certain sorts. But ii
tins be in any degree true today. will
II continue To be true after the breeds
tor which this clalm il set lip are bred
in-and-in for the same length of time
that many Short horns have been so
bred
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02


The residents of North Platte. Ne
braska, fully realize the fact that II
living hero has his home among them;
and the Hon. Nm. +. Cody. vino is
popularity known a. buffalo Bill, IA
pluck aud manllne~>. ana all the at
tributes which combine 10 make "a
brave and modest man. l. Just rs he
il represented in the exciting narra-
tivcs of real life in the Wild West.
which have recently become 50 popu-
lar in the New York Weekly. on
Wednesday. October 9Th. Mr.. Cody
returned to his home in Mort II Platte:
and the occasion was made memort-
bic by the hearty welcome accorded
him by the populace. The public
buildings, and many of the private
ones. were gaily decorated with bunt
Ing. and the people turned out in Il
body to receive The great scout. The
Mayor. Hon. George W. Hammond.
welcomed him III an affecting speech
ut the depot. and he WAS rendered "A
banquet in the evening ~ the Pacific
Hotel. Among other pertinent re-
marks made in response to the toast
of which he was The subject, Buffalo
Bill said: II have tried to show that
n cowboy hat is not the emblem oi
brutality. any more than minister's
gown l. always the robe of righteous
ness: have tried to show that We.
men of the West, who made thi, vii
derne-s blossom Ike the rose. de-
serve II place in the memory OF this
mighty nation" Truthful word,
these, and spoken mode-tly too: but
ii YOU would learn what the hero who
uttered them did toward making the
Wild West n home for peaceful people,
you must read Ned liunfline's great
story of Buffalo Bills Last Victory
Just commenced in No. > oi the New
York Weekly. The exploits OF living
characters are narrated in this thrill
ing narrative, and among the brave
scouts who figure therein are buffalo
Bill and Texas Jack. For sale by all
ncwsdealers, or will he sent four
months for 81 90. 4 sample copy
will he sent free. to any addres on
application. Address all let ters to
Street 4 smith, publishers, 81 Rose
street, New York.
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ T.,
Oc.obcr 9Th. lss6.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge in
and for Fergus county. Montana Territory. at
Lewistown, Montana. on December 18th, 1855, viz:
Charles A. 'Gursvr1l,
who made pre- -enption declaratory statement No.
7iO3 for tho w of -Wl. of Sec. -, the NWi4 Of
NWlt of sec. ~, and the NEii Of NEl4 of See. 80.
Tp Il north OF range l. east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
sad land vz samuel ". Darling John Toombs.
George W. skaegs and Frank Daley, all Of Lewis
town, Meagher County, NJ. T.
{. ". LANGIiORNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02

The r,r,nt murder 81 q NJ, hUuI-t
clerpymanin ~iouxCity. Iowa. bvrau-e
hc was forward in his legal onslaught
upon the saloon kcep-rs has ~ iiiting
counterpart given Rev. Mr.. iiasiin inc~
by the authorities oi that highly-cuI-
turrd ~ ci,y. Boston.
Several months ago Rev. IL. l.. Has
tiue-. an earnest preacher. editor and
au hor. held D., ii.iGu- services on BoS-
ton Common. and ipr he oifen~e he
wa, placed in lac deck with 23 com
mon drunkar.is aud fined $40. while
he drunSar,is were fined : e'ich-
What discrimination, Being told by
me .Iudeeihat il waSe;t~y 10 g. q per
NIT TO preach. lac applied for the per
mi at Once. but II haS never been
granted. and the committc, whose
chairman j. Il rlun-ollcr. voted to grant
no permit Tor that purpose. Theme
SUNDAY hc read three chapters rom
the Bible to an orderly assembly on
the common but delivered no sermon.
for which Oifen>e he Wa- again sum
muprl go court and fined $50. He
appealed 10 lac superior court. where,
on trial. the Jury was instructed to
bring in verdict of guilty. The ease
was then taken TO the supreme court. /.
and he was sentenced To pay so fine
and to stand committed until paid.
\ letter of Mr.. Hastings. dated in Jail.
conrlr,lcs aS follows:
In me year | $50 Boston fines minis
trrs for preaching the gospel AMI read
ing the Bible To orderly crowds on
Boston Common because they are first
unable to obtain the pemi->ion oi Il
forcign-born wholesale and retail
runscllrr" to do so. while mt the same
time the city authorities license Bulia-
10 Bill to exhibit Indian pow-wows,
pawnce war-,lance, and he like on he
Lords day in defiance of good order
and the state law: and |. Il X-payer
OF Boston. am not only taxed to pny
for sunday concerts. where go couples
have been seen dancingat once on Bos-
ton Common ON sunday afternoon.
bui am also fined for reading the Bible
thcTetocroWds who are eager TO hearit.
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02
A May'cian's Tricks.
ISyracuse .Iournal.l

LSyraciise .IournaLl
Herman, when IN search OF aniise-
ment To while away an hour or two,
frequent u ciNe. hi, nlIcntian 70 lie
banks and other institutions OF the
towns and cities in which he may be
exhibiting his arts, and Syracuse thi-
morning WAS no exception To the rule.
In company with several gentleman "a
mercantile houses, where exchanges OF
cordiaiiy We're made, and not few
beN illering instances al The art in
dulsed in. The first establishment
WAS the Syracuse savings bank, where
President II. l.. DugIid was particu-
larly impressed with n silver ruble
which Herman passed to him for hi.
inspection, which by some strange ml-
tation was changed to gold coin and
back again to silver. OF money there
seemed To he no end. the president :
beard. pocket. and vest seeming TO he
lined. \ visit was also made to the
salt springs bank, the state Bank OF
Syracuse, and The Trust and Deposit
company, at each OF which a close
watch was kept upon the funds. for
fear that by some hocus pocus it
would disappear like the vanishing
lady. But N each instance where
money WAS handled il was always TO
increase. the magician raising SO
bill from "A 81 with the greatest of
ease, or else converting "A crt,Inpled
sheet of note paper into a nice, crisp
new bill.
The market was crowded with peo-
pie when Herman and his party walked
around there this afternoon. Step
ping mp 10 a peanut Nender Herman
asked. What do you sell these peat
nuts for?" and he ran his hand down
INTO the pile, bringing up II dollar bill.
much to the amalcnent of the trades
manand thecrowl. liewas then intro
dtlced 10 Henry Michaeis. who runs u
meat market ON fayctte,tre MIR
Mlchaels appears To he II very nice
man. sand Herman. but would
you be 50 Kind a. to hand me
my watch which Is in your pocket? .
Nr. Mlchaels reached down into
his overcoat pocket and drew out
Herman : elegant timrpiece Turning
Ia Il young man from the country, the
ma@ieian told him o take of his hat
He did 50. and in II found II handful
ot money. This seemed 10 hc potato
day ON the market. and IIermnn said
he would he unable to show his skill
on the market owing to the scarcity
OF live stock, e9ss and the like The
party then headed for the First Nj
tional Bank. President f. Is. Iud~on
seemed to have his pockets full oi
money. At lIerman's reque~. he took
4 small piece of paper and rolled it
around in his hand. When he looked
at it u hall IA minute later he found II
was n $40 bill. The party then ad-
loIlfned to the restaurant where the
professor played n number of little
tricks on Mayor Burns. Taking H.
". Palmer's silk hal he placed il upon
the table, aud nn taking ii up Herr
man : shoe WAS found to be under it.
Picking up n bronze statue about six
inches in height. lac held it out and it
vanished before their eyes. u was
found IN Mayor Burns o,ercoat
pocket
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. N. T.l
Oct. Ith. lss6.
Notice I. hereby given that tie following named
settler has iied notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the Probate Judge in
Lewistown, Montana, ON December 10th, lssG, via:
Christian fhristcn,
who made pre-empton d.elaratory statement No.
Glqa for the W. sWlt, Wa NWi4, Sec. Si Tp. Ii,
" Range L. +.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
cont inuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: " lillian iiortop, Lewistown, Mon
tana and Frank kalin, Robert Kelly and John
Tresch, of Cottonwood Montana.
:. ". LASGHoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02
CONSTRUCTING THE PANAMA CaNai.
What Returned Employe Says Of the Extrava.
gance and Mismanagement.

Mr.. \. p Smith. OF Salem. who for
the past fifteen years has lived in
South America, and more recently
has been employed as an engineer by
The Panama Canal company, has just
returned from Aspinwall. and tells an
interesting story in regard to the
method of prosecuting the work ON
the great DE I.esseps canal.
IL was making my home from Cath
aecnia, said he to IA reporter, ''but
attracted by the financial inducements
Offered by the Panama company, |
went To Aspinwall, and Immediately
secured employment as an engineer in
hat city. remained number OF
weeks, and should probably be there
to-day. but that fell a victim to the
yellow fever, and on my recovery,
finding that could not stand the
climate, packed my chattels for
home. During my stay | thorougly
inspected the canal. walking its entire
length of iifty-four miles.
AT present the outlook is bad. very
bad. 4 great deal OF money is being
vnsted. and il would almost seem as
if it were culpably wasted. That por-
tion OF the canal thus far completed is
at the ea I ern end, and is II stretch
ahout eleven miles long. Here the
:, ,or. and n,t tbe b,rI,s
rlsnnS Searc'i! SIN iee' On an "Ner'se
above high water mark, and the land
iS mostly .ot clay formation.
Through II country OF tins KIND a cut
oi eighty feet IN width has already
been made for Il distance, as have al
ready stated. OF eleven miles. lille
forests have been cleared away, and
other cuts have been made at various
points along the iifty tour mile line of
the proposed canal, yet little more
than the eleven miles referred TO has
been accomplished, for reasons which
l will make clear to you later on. For
half-dozen miles the diggers
and dredgers VIII have comparatively
easy work. because, Tor about that
distance, the general character OF the
soil l. similar to that already encoun-
tered. But harder work remains be
hind. About seventeen miles from
the coast, foot hills Will be encoun-
tered. and the great mountain chain
which runs through the continent
from Alaska to Patagonia * lust be-
yond. of course. that point has been
selected for the bed oi the canal where
the mountains are the lowest. but
cuts of 300 leet-and there VIII have
to be several slch-iire no trilling
matter, and cannot he accomplished
without great expense and considera-
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAsD OFFICE Ar HELENA. N. T.,
November II. l~SS.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice Of his intention to make
anal proof IN support af his claim and that said
proof will he mIic before Probate Judge of Fergus
County Montana, ut lewistown, Montana,
December -. lS>h. viz;
Walter u. Peek.
who made pr,-emption declaratory statement No.
o. lp Tor The NJ see. II, Up. j. ~. range II east.
lie names the following witnesses To- prove his
nntinuous residence upon. and cultivation of.
said land, viz: William Fergus, Herbert Banch-
ard William 4. Parroti and William e. Chamber
lain, all of Fort Maginnis. Mont
=. W. Is>GIoRSE. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1886-12-02
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T,l
November l.ah, is-6. /
Sntice il hereby given that the following named
settler ha, Gltd notice of his intention to make
final proof ia support of his claim. aud that said
proof ill hs made before the Probate Judge of
Fergus County Montana, at Lewistown, NJ. T., On
January 1ih, iss7, viz:
Ap.us Ne MILAN.
who u ae e,mpt ion dselsraiory statement No.
..;si. Ton the Wls SEI 4. NEi. s"la. SEA NV :.
Sec. -. 1p. II \. Range IL T..
He names the follow ia witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land, viz; Alonzo Mscu,nb,r. Richard II.
Canine, Samuel Iiiscn and Robert Keller. all ~
totiaIsv ooi. Montana.
: ". LA>oHok>E Register