davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
,.s,.ke a motion?

l ONded by HeV4JdI ubIeBHCBs
Are you ready for the question:" said the
Chairman, IAN in favor Q. the nott -rili say
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15

Reading secrotary-Hon. Thomas Petit,
House Of Representatives.
Assistant Reading Clerks-M. L. Scott Of Nir-
einia, T. 3. Barrett OF Nov Jersey 7; o; WALKER y
& Iow. Henry q Mis y, ~ Jonh
SAWYER Of Ohio, w. A. P. Bsntly Of Missouri. j.
Ofncial Stenographer- Edward B. Dickson OF
Now York.
Chief Doorkeeper-Daniel Able OF st. Louis
nm convention unanimously adopted the lat
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
WIN, r. MoRRls On.

WIN. II. M0RKlS On.
Material and intellectual
May these blessings. be
elton to generation, and
mot all the earth may
i. These prayers -us of,
son. Jesus Christ. Amen, ~
the prayer Mr.. laxnu.m
omen of the CONVENTION
10 of the Natiorsl Com
,oen directed to I,lesant to
1t of temporary otficers-
iii road. Ydr. Prince then
M. White OF. California.
y-Fred o. Prince, of Mas
shendorf OF Hi,
# Virginia, 4. o. Barrett o.
trauss of Alsbvma, O. M
John 4riplettbf Georgia, L
IL, Oliver .Newell Of Colo
If Misso.iri. 4. l.. Merrill Q
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-06-15
forward and addressed


Forgive us our ingfta itude or forEetftrlness OF
Thee our tisobedence according 10 the 1a'tltil-
tuda Of Thy favors in Christ. On it"fd save '1s
strife aud anarchy md d6lsOrler; from tEhN Des9gl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05
Rev. FATHER MILLER
Warns 'athOlicS
AGAINST VHTSKEY.

-I--,,
~ 'ilE man who presents 70 the world lhc
/ shameful spectacle o. rccilH%, h"Hotiei
drunkard Is unworthy To- be- called a human
being. much less Christian and a Catholic
said Rev. Father Miller, Il RedemptorSt
priest at St. MarNs Catholic Church, on
Thlrd avenue last night. Continuing he
said: Yet, Notwithstanding this. the world
most heinou> offence and crime, losing sight
of is dircful malice and its terrible con-
sequences in the hereafter, Its fearful com
monnesS is the cauSc of this misplaced com
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05
Dialogue at Meyersdate.-Are You
Mr.. A. asked w. H. Bailey, grand etc.

dialogue at MeyerSCiute.-Are re you
Mr.. A. 9asked w. H. Bailey, grand ,etc.
Mr.. A.-Yes, sir.
Mr.. B.-You live in Frostburg9
Mr.. A.-Yes, sir.
Mr.. B.-That was a bad job The Big
did.
Mr.. A.-Well, perhaps so, but l
think they can explain it.
Euter coal operator Mr.. C. O.,
whom Mr.. B. attempts to introduce to
Mr.. A., but the gentlemen are ac-
quaintances, and the Meyersdale strike
becomes the next topic.
Mr.. B.-O, give your men 80 cents a
ton and put them to work on d level
with the Georges Creek men.
Mr.. c. O.-When the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad company takes off the
10 cents per ton difference in freighs :
we will agree to hand it to the men.
Mr.. B.-Why dou't you strike against
the B. q .. for the 10 cents reduction
III freight, then, and do justice to your
men
Mr.. c. O,--"Strike against the B. g.
O. ," What do you take us for
What do you suppose kick of the
little MeS ersdale region against the
big b. & o. would amount to
Mr. B.-Well, what is the matter
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission? Why cant you appeal to
that body?
Mr.. c. 90, now you are talking
However, we are not in that business ;
it is too big for US; We leave that to
You, and Whenever you get the Com
mission to compel the B. & 0. to take
off that 10 cents, let us know.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

Real estate is booming in this section
Prices are MISUNDERSTANDING Rcyie,o.
Why in the mischief, then, does
not "real estate" explain? Eight
years ago, like an opinion of the
JOURNAL, ''real estate was "rot
worth DAMN Now, both "real
estate and JOURNvL opinions must
be had at any price. This is ''feat-
ure" to be explained, as is a feature.
1t is also a side-splittng "inconsist-
ency" ofthe same patent which tickles
the Regielc so much that it Processes
to see something amusing" Its
sense of the ludicrous is keen enough
to make it snort in church or chuckle
at a funeral. Pope said, however,
that 'the laughers are majority"
and we know thereby that the Regiew
was not fatally amused" 1t trains
with the 429.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

READ the report printed elsewhere
concerning the Hoffman mine Incl
dent, sensible miners, and tell us
what human law could have prevent
ed it.
Let the men who suffered suggest
an enactment that would have saved
them from the danger they incurred
that would not have caught some
Of them sooner or later in the snap
of responding to an Indictment for
"wllful negligence" of some sort. 1t
is easy getting along until your own
OK is gored.
Let the man who lett the trap door
open say what penalty would have
changed his inadvertence to thought.
fulness Of his co laborers.
. And let every other miner make it
his special business to devise Il stat.
ute that will make him c"iminally
liable for oversights, and at the same
time be "a thing of beauty and JOY
forever"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

i'HE committee of five, appointed
by the anti administration Knights
Of Labor at Chicago last October,
Wednesday night issued Il circular
to the Order declaring that the mem
bership has dwindled from 7O2. 600
down to 100000; that Powderly's
special call for funds for lecturers
was really to keep the Order out of
bankruptcy, and calling on the
Knights to join the opposition.
Allowing Mr.. Schonfarber's report
Of $4,000 members at one time to
stand unimpeached, the same ratio
Of falling off would bring the numer-
zeal strength of the Order down to
923.
But here, as in every section where
the organization has proven wholly
unequal to the administration of its
selt-assured trust, the percentage of
decrease has been found to be nearly
SO! per- cent. below the average
throughout the country. Now de-
duet 533 per cent from 923 and we
have 1922 men, or one fifth of a
member more than Mr.. Maver credit
ed the Order with in Committee
Room No. 8.
There is no doubt about it, gentle
men, the Noble Order Of North
A merica is on the "down grade and
Mr. Pow derby may reverse motion
and whistle 'down brakes as much
as he pleases, the momentum is up
the great and guilty Order is hell.
bent, and there Is nothing on land,
or in the sea, in the sky that can,
or in heaven that is willing to save
1t from wreck which shall crash
louder on human hearing than anv
plunge of bestial empire that ever
reeled from the loftiest pinnacle of
monumental grandeur into the deep
est perditiOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

Adam was the first man.
''CHigen. If the town attempts to
regulate the alleys it should do so.
Your neighbor has no right whatever
to deposit the debris from his premises
on your side of the alley.
"So1mogmdi." The first governor
Of Illinois was Patrick Henry.
"Inquuer. mo. There is no special
improperly in lady who describes
herself as having "baby blue eyes"
advertising for husband if there is
no other way of securing one. She
should by way of postscript, however,
make use of the mercantile invitation
-"come early and avoid the rush !"
"Humor. MARK Twain.
"Nighthauh." >" Several years ago the
JOURNAL advised anyone finding COW
foraging at night in yard or garden to
take Il pocket cannon and strike out
her enacting clause. A few cases of
this kind would be as effective as any
ordinance limiting the freedom of the
COW. An ordinance, however, strictly
enforced, is to be preferred.
"A Beau."-Beyond all doubt the
current style and expensiveness of
dress is a great scarecrow to young
men matrimonially disposed. 1t is
III. 60 tl,A,, 20 L e.
hand how deep hold dress may have
upon the affections of a lady, conse-
quently they give themselves the ben
eft of a doubt. In the indulgence
of extravagant dress young ladies
stand almost fatally in the way of their
own prefermeut. You cannot take a
safer step, therefore, than wed the
obedient daughter of good mother,
care being taken also to get into a
family rising in the world, not one
that is declining.
"A Miner. The continuance of 80
cents ton for this year, and most
likely next, is undoubtedly due to
The Big 4,
"Epicue. ."-Artists who can cut pie
INTO 81 pieces of equal size are born.
not made.
"Critic. The real name of "Paris"
cannot, of course, be disgorged. 1t
has been thrown up where he is name
less, his prenomen since he quit the
JOURNAL having been laid on the
shelf to grow rusty, like the harp that
once through Tara's halls the soul of
music shed. RequieScat in pace.
'"Fiat JuStitia. No, you have no
legal right to open your wife's letters.
Whether she has right to open
yours depends somewhat upon the sex
of the handwriting. If the superscrip-
ton is of the feminine gender it is her
right to-but it would be better for
even her to milk the cocoanut some
other way.
"SpOr. Our business in weather
prophecy grew too onerous for the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

ALL the JOURNAL has time to say
this week anent the Lonaconing Re-
ric|'% frenzy is that its style of good
citizen is very fortunately largely
in the minority in this county. We
can enjoy the forfeiture of their
respect and still carry on the good
work Of making them subjects ''meet
for repentance and finally of saliva
ton. 1t was with this spirit and
this object that the Mighty One said
to better organization-"O, ye gen
Grafton Of viperS -
The JOURNAL does not get the
Pittsburg 'Labor" Trjduue, but it is
rredib!y informed by last mail from
the Greek that the last sentence used
by the Rerie,c is a true copy of part
of an article published in a recent
number of the Iri6uRe. Not con-
tent with importing vilIainous l0W
from Pennsylvania for the government
Of Maryland institutions. 1t appears
we must also meet in the arena Of dis
cusSion the invasion OF Pennsylvania
literature. But the JOURNAL defes
all the mvrmidOns of hereto labor
from PowderlY down to Rose. 1t
does this with no vaunt of courage. for
the Order is on the wane. The same
sun which measures with reluctance
the length Of its impious reign over
the minds and hearts Of deIuded men,
at the expense Of innocent women
and children, will at no distant
period pour his undecaying beams
amid the ruins Of an organization
which had never foundation in the
moral stability Of justice, was never
watered by the dew or irradIated
by beam from heayen--an Order
unblessed by the humble prayer OF
man and unworshippcd by the patriot
heart-the dark and shapeIess form,
like the vision which appalled, the
King Of Babylon-the alien to our
institutions, the exotic growth Of
lands fertile in nothing but revo-
lutions--to that Order the dread
hand is visibIy writing on the walls
of civilization the doom Of the na
tons which forget God. From its fate
Americans, baptized into the liberty Of
His children, cannot save it and would
not if they could. Let it 90, the
sooner the better, and let the fruitful
earth, so long ovtrShadowed by the
prophecy Of complete subsection to
the dominion of evil, from every
iubilant hill and laughing valley
renew the primal promise of brighter
seed time and richer harvests to those
only who live on legitimate returns
from their own labor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

AMONG tine reasons assigned by
the LOnaconing Recjew for the de-
feat ofincorporation is the following:
Not few stated in uncertain tones that
they had lived for twenty-five years in the
mud and filth of Lonaconing and thew
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

Council Proceedings. s.-The Mayor
and Council met Mouday evening in
Special session and ordered an appeal
to be taken from the Duffy damage
case.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

Kiiied in the Mine.-Willlam r.
Simons, miner, was killed in Eckharr
slope yesterday morning by fall. of
breast coal. He was abont 80 years
old. an esteemed resident of Eckhart
and leaves a wife and three children.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Circuit Court.-The jury in the
case of Edward Duffy rs. the Town
of Frostburg gave Mr.. Duffy $205
damages.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

WONDER what explanation would
satisfy the Lonaconing RecieW Last
week it said
The Frostburg JOURNAL failed most sig
nally to explain why it is so bitterly opposed
to the paying Of wages semimonthy at the
time when in 1880 it heartily favored the sys-
tenn and agreed with the Rpicp that eellv
payments We're better than semi-monthly. If
ii were true in 1880 why does it not apply in
1855? The JOURNALS Inconsistency is well
known and it is Il feature it will not explain.
We do not remember that IN 1880
we agreed with the RericW' on that
or amy other subject.
But whether this concurrence eX
listed or not, we do know that the
miners did not then want semi
monthly payments, although the
reasons were Just as strong in that
behalf then as now, perhaps stronger.
Now, then, when the miners ex-
plain why they did not want the
system then and want it now, we will
tell why we wanted it then and do
not want it now.
There is little history connected
with this matter with which we are
familiar, and we are anxious to COM
pare recollections with the gentlemen
whose wants to-day are inconsistent
with their wishes in1SSO.
When it comes to the matter of
Inconsistencies" there are two sides
to be considered.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05
New Advertisements.
Administrators Notice.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
1 Scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Allegany county, MARYLAND, letters
of administration on the estate of
James V. Jacobs, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber ON or BEFORE
Saturday, November 3, 1888.
They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment
Given under my hand this lst day of May
1888. BERNARD STERN.
May 5 Administrator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05
FOR SALE.

> VACANT LOTS in G. W. McCulloh's ad-
= dition, well located. viii be sold sever
ally, or as whole, the latter preferred, at a
reasonable. price, and on favorable terms.
Address JOHN w. ARNOLD,
Administrator of J ]. Arnold, decd,
April 2S-3t Eckhart Mines, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05

could pass the remainder of their days in tie
same state
The 'mud and filth" are all over
the place and run right up to the
doors, into the houses and on the
carpets, and even into the beds, to
mould and tester and poison the
breathing air of the house.
In the unusual name of uncommon
sense, what use have such people for
ventilation in mines?
If they can afford to sleep in
an atmosphere pregnant with the
baIeful dust and deathly vapors gen
Grated by ''mud and filth what do
they want with pure ar currents
where they are harder to get, and
when the senses are least susceptible
to insaIubrious impressions
Why, gentlemen, if you have es-
capped with your lives after twenty
five years Of intimate environment
by the deadliest foes of human
health, you" constitutions were built
to last century under the far better
conditions which make these "the
best ventilated mines in the world"
After this vote, and for such
reasons as given, Homecoming ought
TO be the last place in the region to
furnish trumpet-tongued states
man to sound hoarse criticisms Of
the theory and practice of mining
ventilation as held and carried out
here specifically and efficiently for
the protection of health, life and
property.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05
Frostburg Normal

WILL OPEN JUNE and continue till
w first examination.
The principal will probably have a compe-
tent assistant.
Terms-s4 if paid in advance oth erwise So.
April 28-td J. f. }. BUCKEY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05
John Mayer, deceased
Saturday, November 3, 1883.

They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are REQUESTED to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this list day of May.
1888. ELIZABETH MAYER.
MAY EXecutriN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-05
Saturday, November 3, 1883.
Notice by Executrix.

TJNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Alegany county, Maryland; letters
testamentary to the estate of
John Mayer, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
same, with the vouchers thereof duly authen-
ticated, to the subscriber ON or BEFORE
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Mr.. Lloyd ha- been ~ for some time but
10 now convlcscent.
Eight days run of the Spotted li"fse
mill resulted in about 300 pounds "i
amalgam.
Arthur Britt one 81 our nlii liners. Is
very sick. at Alpine. Mori-e shane Is al~''
in ~ critical condition.
\ fine body Of carbonate ore has been
struck in the lower level ~ The Or" 'arhe.
which il the cause 81 Er Pa<ton's smiling
codntenancc.
The property al III estate ~ J. John
sou was sold oa Tuesday. the 3l-i alt
The lnillin, was spli To- &. ! MrSamar.,
,pr ahuut s2S:,. and the furniture to v.,ri-
GUS parties about town.
While on their VA To the railroad. Nj.
and Mrs. Fowler of Fort Ma sinnis. had the
mi-furiur. to lose th,ir three weeks old
child on the goth ait. b-iNren Fiat Willow
aud Mus--l-hrli. They had b''ra GA til,
road six or seven days 'iu'ins the severe
weather ri that tim".
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
GRASS RANGE MEMS.

Since this warm weather has come IN.
the small streams are miga,y rivers.
Deputy Sheriff Lyons, 81 Yellowstone
county PASSED mere Monday on his way I"
Maiden. on bls.rc's.
several cowboys have been gu, on the
rang. during the pas; fe~ days and have
fourel no l,s> in stock.
ID. :. Bean, WIN has been visiting h-
sous, Hean Bros. h'ave- this week Tor his
home ut Warner, New Hampshire.
b. =. Moulton il stll impr"vinins his
claim ON VIM creek. lie says it il pos
sihlc he may take ~ trip to the states in
the spring.
Dave Forman reports having had II good
time ut tn. dance at Lewi~town. but the
pleasure "i the trip was somewhat married
10y the sleighug giving out before lie got his
best girl home.
MNNIHt.R.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
Stations for Sale.

one Imprinted English Shrr Stallion
wears Old. weight Zoo Ills.
Two Prrrlirrnn Norman stations. ore 4
aud the other Ia years old, aud one Ken
,ucby bred saddle stallion, lis hands high,
weight i2o" pounds; ten years old.
The above stallipns are sound aud kind,
have been in us" 1T our rH"rh for the past
four years, aud are sure foal gttters, aud
their produce will be rh"erfully shown.
Three grade English Shire colts, !
years old
Also. seveniy-;ive head oi forr year old
gel,lng- weighing fruin 1000 Z" ! TOO
pounds. aud loo head Of brood mares.
The ahnv. stations will be sold 1T rea
sonable figures. For further information
regarding these horses, address
". W. iirMrnREys.
Manager H. i!or-' Ranch,
Fl. Maginuis, NJ. I
Jan. 10, 'SS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02

from the county superintendent of schools
seems tn require NO reply. as he aband"ns
entirely every point at issue. Indeed, M
reply is possible without descending To the
level on which he stood in writing that
communication and that ! am unwilling
to do in public debate. II he hoped ar ex
pected, as it appears he did, to sting me by
his ep thets, and 50 drive me into the only
reply. under the homeopathic motto
"similia rimilibus curantur," he will he
disappointed. I am content to bet the
matter drop, with the admission already
made by him, that the points made in my
first communication were well taken.
RUDOLF Won ToBEI. JR.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02

The following is the program oi tn" Lewis
town Literary Society Tor next Monday
evening, February 9th;
s'"''
I,ehate-Re-olved That Columbus is On
titled to more honor for discovering
America than Washington is Tor defend
ing it,
Affirmative w. Leard, 7. Riser, ID. \.
Meaghcr.
N.saiive-J. II. Smith. T.. IeFrate. T..
Weydert.
Instrumental music Messrs. Noble Porter
Reading. ..........................Ex. Porter
..........................J.M NJ. Nrooman
Vocal u,u,i, Trio
YOfcupine. a. N''ei'i
keclt afIon..... T '-h''
tisic. ..........'..pT"rS i'h"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
Ouelletto's Addition TO Lew
istown.
RcSlceN-e LOIS FOR SALE.

This addition has jus. been surveyed,
plattcd and recorded ~ purlritr- Addi-
tiun to the town of I."Nistnwr. II ad-
jbins Lewi-towu on the northeast. on the
east side "i Biz Spring creek and !, u level
plateau. sufficiently hi-h 10 rna'il' u.lirr-
to III. crllar- without frt,r nf water. II
contains .2'; lot.. ooNod, twelve lo'- t"
the bl.rk, with alley thrnu,h entire length
of block. streets are sun e. conform to
and are combinations oi thr principal
streets IF I.,.vis'own. NJ nIr' desirable
location for r 'ridcncr> ia til; town. For
further particulars apply II
ANroiSE bTi.fiETT. or
Ibr. l.. \. lAPAt.ME.
Iewi-town. Feb. 2d. 1855.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
Notice Of Final Proof.
LA~p OFFICE At HELENA. MT. !

IA~p OFFICE At HELENA. N.T.,l
Iannary Il. ISIS.
Notice t. hereby given that the following
named settler has hlci notice OF his inien-
ton to make tirai p,"of in support OF his
claim. aud that said lrnni will he made be-
FIRE the Clerk of the Fourth Judicial Dis
irict Court IN and Tor Fergu- county. VI. ] :.
at Lewistowii. NJ. T.. on March 10, lsss, viz:
Edwin swap.
who made prc-enpIion dcclaratory state
rment "" .1ii ipr The NJ SEt. Sec. 81. and
W. SW See. -, ~. ~ north. range least.
lie lanes the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation oi. said land, viz David Hilger,
Julian l.. stuart, John Hrooks and Vel
mont j. Gro"in, al, oi Chr stina, Montana.
:. ". LANGHoRNE, Reg
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
TIE Eclipse.

4 number ~ our citizens observed the
eclips. on iast saturday evening. 1t was
"a trifir cloudy wlea the moon rose hut the
panorama became visible about h::io,
when the earth's shadow covered about
ome-haif Of il. More would have taken in
the show had the CELESTIAL agent advertizrd
in the AUGrs. The man in the moon lacks
enfCrnri..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-02-02
Notice of Final Entry.
LA~p or.Icr AT HELENA, NJ. T.,

LA~poFpi AT HELENA, NJ. T.,
Jsnrar. ~. ISIS. ]
Nciice is hereby given tlia, the followin-
named settler has filed no'ice of his inten
iipn to make final proof in support of hl,
,A.aal VII be nlaai:
hcfpre the pr,iirtr jti'isc III aud Tor Fergus
County. NJ. r., ut ;..Nistown, NJ. T., on
March ;, i-s>. VIZ:
Lconrdr Paul.
who made rrc-enittr,n eciaratory state
men, 40 >ii:2 tor The NJ NEt, sec. l., az.
IL north, ri,n-e - a-i
he nantes the following witne,srs {"
truvr Iii cpn,inunu> residence ulr'n. al. =
cuitivatItn 81, -ai'i lnn'. va GruGse W.
Morgan. Harry \ fnN. j seph Pilan.'->
ami I-a,iorc Merger, All 81 i'Ni>tnvH. VI 1.
= ". i.iAGfioi.AE. Ecgisivr