davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
4 rWEyrY rEARS SEyTENcE.

James Russell The tall. broad sh'uldcrcd urclar
whom Policeman Alien found IN George s'hranm ;
liquor store the night Of February l. was sentence"
Yesterday hy Judge Fitzgerald II twenty years In the
stat. Prison. he pulled pistol from his pocket
after Policeman Allen arrested him. and tried to shoot
The officer Judge Fitzgerald said that II he knew
That Russell had been guilty Of other burgaries IN
which he en-. red with revolver IN his pocket thc
seill,r hnt... If p.accahc citizens he would send
hin, M STATE Prison for lfc. lie could not srni MN
Tor l>. than ten ycars and he made the term OF IN
rrlsDuucnt twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
. NEW. BRUNSWICK.

\ chess club has been organized by the Young
Mems Christian Association, which will meet once a
week and hold tournaments twice a year.
The will of John :. Dawson, Of Cranbury, has
been filed at New Brunswick Among the various
requests $500 is given 10 the Board OF Foreign
Missions Of the Presby Church and So 500 to the
Board Of Home Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
CONSIDERING CHARGES AGAINST 4 MEMBER.

The Arbitration Committee Of the stock Exchange
was Obliged to spend some time yesterday In the
consideration Of charges made by |. & :. Worm,cr
against spencer Erwin in regard 10 dclvcrc, Of Read
ing stock. 1t is only little more more than week
ago that the WOrmscrS unable 10 deliver with
out furry In the market Reading stock that they had
bought. The charge which Is brought up for arbi-
ron is for the delivery Of stock the transfer OF
account to another firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
curRcu MEMBERS conpLAry or BAR ROOM

\ complaint AGAINST Bernard Fninger'' liquor
sio,. II 40. - East SEVENTY second st. was lodged
with TIE Excise Board Yesterday by members ~ the
swedish Evangelical Church of Gusiavus Adolphu'.
which is next door 10 the store. II is alleged In the
complaint that the liquor shop has been kept open on
sunday, and that drunken men from the store have
made disturbances In the church. and have in,ulicd
the women a. tley ON their way "a ana rom
service Ennscr la, been ordered Ia appear before
the Excise Board on March -, when Ms license may
-. -l..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
THE ORGANIZATION Of A FIRM FOOTING

Tie Business Mems Republican Organization Of
the XIth Assembly District held Its weekly
meeting last night at No. 80 Sixth ave. with ex
Alderman James g. McliuTay In the chair Tho
organization II firmly established ana thus far
il has admitted considerable number OF mem
bcrs at every meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
TO ERECT A FINE MEMORIAL WINDOW.

fine stained glass window Is TO be placed D;
6 b. Chiticndcn in the Church Of the Pilgrims as
memorial Of hi, parent, the late Congress and
Mrs s. l.. Chttcnden. 1t Is being made By the
Tiffany Glass Company. In each Of the two panels
Of the window will be three circular pictures 81
scriptural scenes. The window Will be twenty one
feet high and nine feet wide. suitable inscription,
Will accompany each picture. The window Will be-
filed with opa,csccnt glass. The cost Will not fall
much short Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
THE cLorD FACTION WINS 1T SEA CLIFF L.

The annual election Of the village Of sea Chn'
L. L. took place Yesterday Afternoon. The rival
factions which have been fighting each other FOR the
last year were out in forcc The election resulted III
weeping victory for the Cloyd faction. their ehtirc
ticket be ng elected. a, follows Charles r. H"l'eu'
urc-dent. oscar II. Doolttic. trustee. Daniel H.
,,, ,r,,.ur.r. lame. T. Oldrn collector. benjamin
Wchhcr police lustcc. Morris >imon>nn ana James H.
6aipeutrr school trustees. Women were permitted
Ia vnt. for the school trustees hu ONLY eighteen TOOK
advantage Of the opportunity 10 cast ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
YOUNG HARLoE MARRlEs MISS HERMANS.

When the cases of William IIa.loc. Of No AL rhth
ST and Dr. Jacob +. Howe Of No. 3C0 Ninth 81, Tor
alleged malpractice. Of which Miss Carrie HcrnanS.
Of NO 622 Fifth-avc.. the victim, were called
before Police Justice Walsh Yesterday, tho tact was
announced that .iiss IIermans hal been married 70
Iiarloe on Nonday evening by The Rev. Melville T..
royd of All saints Episcopal Church. llarlocS COM
sci said Mrs. Ilaroc cannot appear a. "a Wines
against her husband Well" returned the District
ATTORNEY She has not married the doctor.' The cN-
animation adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

were present The important business Of the meeting was
the formation Of church extension society and the raising
Of carry its objects RESOLUTIONS were adopt
ed TO the effect the Martin Luther Society be re-
organized and include In It's constitution the suggested
project OF church III NcwYork and Its vicinity
meeting Of the Lutheran Society was called Tor April o.
and a meeting Of the conference week later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
NEWARK.

"A POLICEMAN HAS a DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
Pstrolman Edward Adams attempted to arrest a
burly rufhsn YESTERDAY. who gave his name Tom
Hughes, Of OIL City. Penn. a desperate fight fol
lowed in which two of Iughes's friends took hand.
With three To the officer was Overpowercd and
beaten In "a brutal manner. One Of Iii, legs was
broken and he otherwise injured. Finally, two
other officers appeared and the desperate trio was
dubbed into submission and taken 10 police heal
quarters. officer Adams taken 10 his home I'm
ambulance In critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
ORANGE.

Miss Amelia b. Edwards will lecture in Orange
0usic Hall on the evening Of March 90. the evening
oeforc She sails for Europe. She appears under the
onspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison returned home yes
tesday from sixweeks' visit to the South where Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
STING A pRovIDEyr ASSOCIATION.

Mrs. Matilda Morehou>c. wife Of DR.. Charles L..
Morehouse of No. 23O Bedford ave. recently bought
sixty shares at "a each. in the Granite State Prov
dent Association, which has it, main Office al Man
chester y. H.. and a branch at 40. los broadway,
New-York. upon the alleged agreement That shc 'ouid
secure a loan Of 80 900 within thirty DAYS for the
purchase Of a house at No. Az Hanson fIacc Dr'
Morehousc went get the money. but was unable %
obtain it, the officers Of the association saving ulat
certain conditions had not fulfilled. The matter
has been placed in the hands OF a lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

BIKIAL Of 4 WEALTHY ITNLINN WVMNN
Anna c. A. IIaria. wealthy Italian womail living
at No. 81 Doyden-st who died from heart disease
Sunday, buried yesterday with much pomp By
the Italian colony, band Of seventy five musicians
brought from Ncw-York heading the funeral process
sion, which conf rsc seventy coaches. The wOm;tI's
husband Is autOcrat among his humber cOmpa-
triots. She thirty years old and leaves child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
IIOBOKEN.
sCALDED Ky AN EXPLOSION.

sCALDED By An EXPLOSION.
small building at Fourth and jefferson SITS. occu-
pied by George Erenbrecht for the manufacture Of
chemicals the scene of explosion yesterday
afternoon. 4 steam condenser exploded, and the
fragments were hurled in various directions Gus
tavc sibbals. n workman, and August Baskgers, the
foreman, painfully, but not dangerously scaded
by the escaping steam. portion Of side Of the
building blown ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
LAID ASIDE

GoyERyMExT-PARTY TIES TO BE
LAID ASIDE
A meeting Of between 500 and 900 Republicans,
Democrats Labor men. Henry George men, Pronibl-
tiouSts and citizens generally was held at the l"oer
n.cc last night 20 dcnounce and take action upon the
recent frauds upon the ballot which nave eNoed uu
son County The Rev. John l.. scudder prcsldeo'
Among those present cxMayor Collins Maloi
psnCborn Editor OF The Journal; {. d. D. NoiKe'
Judge Rankin, Richard Allan. John NJ Cronln' state
Treasurer John J. Toroy Frederick walbert Marina
duke Tildcn Washington II. Williams, the Rev DR..
Mitchell Max salingcr. Charles i. Ransom, General
John Ransom and Captain John Graham.
In opening the meeting Mr.. scuddcr said ave rep
resent no political organization but we do represent
those citizens I'm this community who believe that ballot
box stufhng must be stopped. We come especially
10 denouncc those frauds upon the ballotbox which
I'm the last election Inundated Hudson County. In
nv opinion the better element Is responsible for TINS
state Of things. because Of its indifference Inc
time has come when II fraud continues no one VIII
be TO blame but ourselves
The next speaker ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins, VINO
said in part: The shutting Of the voters eyes
to the true situation is largely ''c
secret Of corruption. The honest Deho
Gratis in Hudson County responsible for the irauus
because they have permitted their party management
70 be committed to unworthy hands More thah
.this the so-callcd honest Democrats have winhea
at corruption and paved the way Tor IL
by their carcessncs> and thus made fraud easy Inv
Legislature also responsible because OF us repeas
the laws that placed upon the statute DOOR, anu
restoring, In 1889, the opportunity 10 make 'heso
frauds easier than ever before Until the Democrats OF
this town rise Independent Of party and help stamp
out this corruption it will be long time before 'he
lane has turning To citizens generally say wake
up from your lcthargy. rise in your might nave
faith IN the punishment Of frauds If the people demand
IT, II the community is behind the judge and the
Grand Jury, the perpetrators OF these irauos win o
punished as they should be- Cheers and cries OF
ayes. yes good u., mazda
Ex-senator Rudolph I. Rabe, OF Ioboken. made a.
short ringing speech. Major Pangborn. Editor o.
aThe Journal spoke briefly but strongly ana was
followed y Joseph Miller. of the Henry George
party who spoke for ballot reform, and said tlat no
alIot reform bill would be perfect That dd not PROVIDE
fol an absolutely official ballot. which must also be
secret. ,- t.o.
rcf remarks were made 10y other speakers, aftcr
which resolutions unanimously aGopteu. WIN
loud applause. declaring That those pI,ch' p thi
ability that they lay aside al party ties IN mnnclpal
affairs and advise speedy public convention 10 MAKE
nominations FOR the peoples support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

Edison has been examining into the North Carolina
mines. and has been conducting negotiations looking
to the introduction Of his magnetic ore separator III
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
TO REORGAyIzE THE MARTIN LUTHER sOCIETY

Under the auspices Of the Martin Luther Society. a
held last evening at No 140 Secondaye Of
pastors and church councils Of the Lutheran churches
In New-York and is vicinity. About sixty members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK TUESDAY. MAhcH To- i''o

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF TUESDAY MANU- TO- Ao'"
ARRIVED
Steamer Lydan Monarch (Br) Hugget. I.on'on Ma.
Havrc s. with mdse and passengers 10 sahaer'on " '
steamer scandia Ger Kopr Hamburg Mar 3 Havre
with mdse aud passengers TO X Corus Arr"cu ~ '' ~
Steamer Brasburg Nsr Thorn M'mG1 b sr :. % me
steamer w Ynm 'e CO %ssan ports via day.,
h mdse and passengers to Jas Ward Co. Arr''"" '
steamer cao OBJ scholtz raruna Mar TO- with md''
Steamer Ailsa (Br Norris Gonaives. &c via Port Limon
10 days, with mdse AMI passengers to Pm Forwood 70
steamer Rio dndc Corner Fernanaina via Drnssy,ckda
Steamer Gull Stream. Tribon. Wilmington with mise anu
Steamer ROANOKE Haiphers Newport News Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers to Old dominion 50 CO. Mat,
SHY Ubcron "ier zinke SO days. with mdse
Snip Ida Ger winters Brenen 81 days. Win maso 10 or
SUNSET wind at Sandy Hook light W; hazy. At City
Island. wind light. w clear
Arrived yesterday
mdsc to T Van Sickle.
Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days. with mdsc and
passengers TO K Walker
CLEARED
Steamer Navarro tspan). Fegus. London-Chas Sumner
Marques de santerrc (span Urrestizos London
steamer Crystal tBr) stannvrd Lcith-smpson Spence &c
steamer Caledonia tBr) Mcombie. Mediterranean ports
henderson Bros. - =, -.
Baltimore Funch. Edge & co. c.,,
CnImette Percy, Neworcans-J L Van sickle.
City of Atlanta Dole West Point. VaOd dominion
:,
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS Co
4 steamer Herman Winter. Ifalle. Boston II Dimock
Ship beethoven (Br) Snnott London -Snow * Burgess
Bark sarah Chambers (jr Salter Dunkirk-Funch Edye
& CO.
Bark Golden Fleece (Br) Armstrong Brdgetown. Barba
does l. Il + Armstrong
SAILED.
Steamers Nevada fer IyeIpoo Iago HUI; Princess Lon
don; California, -. Camette New Orleans; duyanuotte'
Newport News,
Ship lansdowne. for Shanghai
Also saIei-via Long Islint sound
steamer STANDARD. for Boston.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Mar l7-Sailed. steamers Manhattan tBr),
Leighton Monarch Br Brtstow for New YORK
SHIELDS Mar lo-Sailed steamer Lunen OBI. bro"n or
New York
GLASGOW arlsArrived steamer state OF Indiana (br)
Richie. from Now York. - 49,.
Mar I7-Pased. steamer Mascote (Br). Ross from
New. York Oh her way Ia London. 49,,
HEAD; Mar l1-Passed steamer InngVaa lDsn)'
from Copenhagen on her way To NOW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
IMMATURE ALMANAC,

TODAY
sun oil sets6 Moon rises 54 am Moons 20
mon WATER
4 M-aandy Hook q o. Gov. Isanl go Hcl Gate. sl3
PM-sandy Heck U47 Gov. IaAnL 7:Ol He'll ualo saA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
IndexinK. 81 Extra.

The book will be delivered, free OF express
charges. in Ncw-York City or Philadelphia. Sent
thence, TO any part of the United States, at the
purchasers expense for freight.
Should any reader of n daily newspaper desire
the Dictionary, he will please write to The Trib-
unc for special terms.
TIE TRIBUNE. NeW.Yoxk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
Observation-Disclosures"
Absolutely the Best

Food raised with this powder does not dry up
as when made with baking powder containing
ammonia or alum but keeps moist and sweet
and is paatabIc and wholesome. Hot biscuit
and griddlc cakes made with it can be eaten by
dyspcptics with impunty.
1t does not contain ammonia, alum, lime or
other aduterant. These are facts, vouched for
by Government and State Chemists, Boards OF
Health and eminent scientists.
Sold by -
PARK TILFORD. Broadway. cor. 2ist-st, 7A 9TH
ave-. 1870 and 65S 6th-ave. go
ACKER MERKALI. & CONDIT. 1872 Chambers-st., !, Az
broadway. and loo 6th-avc.
other IIigh-tlas- Groccrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

10 this institution for fair to be held tncre d'r'hs
the last two weeks OF April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

Avoid harsh purgativc pills. They make You
sick and then leave You cOnstipated. tarters Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels ana cure you
CORSrrL's BrNZOIN COSMETIC SOAR
Whens hands ,otns the skin. and cures all rough
ness All druggists % cts
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Cured
tprcK's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR Far CUSHIONS. Wits
,er. heard all remedies fail illustrated
book 0, proofs CAN write Hiscox. $50 Bway NY
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. d.,
$40 WEST 1o0TH.ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gen TO- rnafy organs
rr ro'ence and Sterili,y. Hours 90 IL. 5 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

DENOUNCING THE ELECTION FRAUDS
NAVY RINGING SPEECHES FOR An HONEST CITY
GoyERyMExT-PARTY TIES TO BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
For 50 Cash,

To any person sending $40 for (1) a club of ten
Weekly Trbuncs one year, or for ~ The Weekly I
five years for himself and one year for five other
persons.
To any person sending $40 for ~ a club of
five Semi-Wcekly Tribunes one year, l2l the
Semi-Weekly for himself TWO years and one year
for three other persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
ue we. Clethesl IN wealth.

An amusing incident occurred late iasf night
at police headquarters when ofsicer SAN Cor.
bett brought I'm young vagrant He gave his
name A. Daniel Ward, aud claimed 20 have come
from England. He said he was painter by
trade. and had only arrived In this city yerter-
day morning oficer corbets caught him beg
ging ON the street and arrested him. Ward said
he only did 1t to get Is cents for . nights ioig
Ing. and Reclaimed 20 have only that much
about him. But when the officers searched his
clothes they found 20 cents. and they msie him
take OF his seeks. in which they found SO cents
more. The yoang man pretended 10 be sur
prisei. but finally admitted thai he had been in
the city before, and In iaifs also. He did not
seem 10 relish Captain Bigeiows information
that be would probably sc, q job On the chain
SANG for thirty DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
B. n. HOPKINS, CLERK.
Judge Hanford win Make the
Appointment Today.
DEPUTIES TO &c APPOINTED.
Csisea stsses DtsfrSet Cs~rs WIN Geo.
vsss - oiy.raa - - HIsss
Mosaay II Aprfl.

Hen. G. H. Hanford tu1ge a the united
States district cosrt for fhs dzsfnct og Washsns-
son. returned last night from ean rranczsco.
where be he'd been spending several days in
eonssifst1ou with United senses Circuit Judge
Sawyer His comnisszoa arrived during hts ab-
s<Eee All he took the ca of cf1o< before
Jzdse sawyer last Tuesday.
Judge Hanford vas seer tmnefsateiy upor
ms retain 'Ast night and In Response % querisx
eonesfring the sppolnfDent OF clerk tor the
United States district ccart he said thai he
would today appoint Z. IL Hopkins 20 that po-
sssion-
Mr. Hopkins, he appoiutee. h veil acquainted
and - wei known al over the STATE He II
graHdssa OF Colonel Z d. F9kef. the senator
from OREGON Who lost his life q the battle OF
Balls Bina. and son Of ex-Un1ted States Mar
anal chasles Hopkins. whose deputy be was for
years while In this capacity Mr.. Hopkins
Travelled al over The STATE and performed al the
varied duties Of the once With great saffssac-
fioia HIS experiences - deputy United states
marshal and clerk Of the district court fof the
Third Judicial district covers period OF ten
yesrs- and during most Of that dine and Gncs
he has been Law student with Judge Haniosd
~ his preccpsor
He TOOK charge OF the once OF the clerk OF TIE
district cosrt for this tsdicid district on the
nrst dsy OF Nay. iss9. and his experience
and qualifications were 30 complese that
from the FIRST day he Vas able
to diseharge the duties OF the
once promptly and efficiently. and his euief
and unobtrukive manner while IN that once
made every lawyer fesi II pleasure TO DO busi-
ness with him His appointment viii be re-
eetved wSth great satisfaction BY the bar all
over the state
Other gentlemen were applicants for the posi-
ton. bat no one had stronger o. more nuinerous
Endorsements than Mr.. Hopkins. not only from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
AMussassrs.

NAoosr MIrpxaL Masste Mitchell. spFishs-
y. sssoricus. earsivstsne a. ever. appeared ia
Tnrn Hall last esvnisg before Fooa saairar-
RIVER character which NssxIe Mitchell under
tnhes she scts - perfectly tass hrs admirers Al.
vays declare that abe h peculiarly rsst oct Ter
ehas place, bat the many who have ssea bet in
ssrnnchon the crscksi" .'asxxte TIE
l1fares.e and little har~Isss@ wcrs rscA.
ennfly dis~rpcsnssi lsss ntgas 10
ara that her "Rsy G0saea- wss
excn better than any al her cd eharseter. Her
eaanrort Was excclaent all shraagh. ssd tAe par
vaa arraaudcd many times roaighs Fan
chem viii be given. and tosaorsow usgAs ~iAgsse
1n~.~ss..@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

Patrick 8agnn. . Thirtesn- Y ear Old
Newsb0y. sent 10 the Hospital.
vsry pathetic story vas brought to light
through the arrest Of ls-year-oid boy By Lieu
tenant Peer on Sunday night The lad isa bright
II yeas-old nswshoy named Patrick Easan, and
Sunday night iAeutenant Peer found him asleep
In . saloon in ths southern pass Of the city. He
took him to police headquarters and gave him
= con Portable bunk fos the night The boy was
evidentiy sick. and yesterday Health Onlcer
Grant examined him and found him 10 b sui.
iesing frum pneumonia. lie inmediateiy made
out 3 commitment and sent the boy 20 the
Providence hospital.
The young fellow had only been discharged
from the hospital, recovered from meAaies. on
February ~. HIS parents are both dead
and he hes no permanent home. but makes his
living by selling papxrR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

De>.~a - $1,000. Pro-ewpHSsn -
= xxmher Ensr5es WsAs Yesterday.
- ersxsna1 entrzes e - land sl1ea yesee<-
day eunn6sss1 Of six hcWesssad entries 0veA
pre@p<ton hzinGs end one timber hnd sppfs-
enkfnn. - fozsowS-
han q tie southeast quarses and the south hall
81 DE southwszs quarter Of section township
=. raneo ves<. William H. Heasoo. o. the
sDufhvea qnassex 81 section ~ township ~
range sass. Henry Jenenski. On tie so1fAsass
quarses o. the ncrshvesf quarter and The north
eass uuartex Of ne sDsfhvesx qnarssr q section
-. scwuship n. range cost. James knce3e
On de soush hall Of The soufhessf quarter q 80
tfon ~, The somshwesf quarter Of the soafhwues
quarsw ~ secrson -, and the noEshuess quarter
al she nortAwsst quarter Of section $. township
81 rnnrx casa, william Aeker. On the eo1fh-
eagt onaxsar Of the southeast quarter of section
2, the southwest quarter OF the southwest cua<-
Rr Of section 3. the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section II, and the north
east suaat er 4 the north<ass sasr,sr O. section
n sovnahip 8, range east: Philip h Roche.
on the go half Of the nor heas qaarter and the
norfhwess quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
section - township % range vest
Pr-empsiou siiugs--Andrev wetinG. a iceD
!. snG Of section 6, township "a, range / west,
and los Of section I. township -. range vest:
John Nelson, on the northwest quarter Of the
range east. Josef Buhr. on lot and the south
east quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section
IS township a. range west: Fred Z Aessner,
on the south half of the southwest quarter Of
section l. and the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of section ?, township 30. range 8
east; George NcDougall, on the vest hals Of the
northeast quarter Of section 10, township 81.
range east: Florsnfine =. Potter. on the north
west quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section
"a, township n range west Ma Eleanor
Mefcan. on the southwest quarter OF the north
east quarter, the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter, the northeast quarter OF the south
west quarter and the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 8, township q.
range 3 east.
Timber land application-George w. Morelan.
on the east half of the southeast quarter and the
southeast quarter OF the northeast quarter of
section &. and the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section Q, township -
range 5 east