davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
STORMY WINDS COMING.
THE CYCLONE TRAVELLING Up THE AT.
LANTIC COAST.
SOUTHERN POINTS-A TEMPEST FIX
10

PECTED HERE TO DAY.
The cyclone Is on the way. 1t will swoop down
upon New York to-day according to the predc-
ton OF Observer Smith Of Boston. who is pur-
veyng weather to New-York while Mr. Dunn Is
enjoying a vacation There signs Of the
coming tempest late last night The winds blew
through the street at twentyknot rate. and the
air humid. This storm, which Is wnging It's
fight Norhward. Ia not all fuss and feathers IL
may equal the storm OF last week in force and de-
structiveness
The swift beat Of it's wings was heard all along
the Southern coast yesterday. and last night II was
wheeling and crcling over Virginia as centre.
All communication with the stations OF the weather
Bureau the Atlantic coast below Cape Hatteras'
has been cut of. The wires have been swept down
by the tempest raging along the shores the cy-
clone began It's flight from the reefs OF Florida
four or five days ago. It has been steadily coming
this way since then. Early yesterday morning II
was central over Charlotte. ~ c. Several North
Carolina towns were damaged. and death came
with the whirng winds The velocity Of the cy-
clone was great and the amount OF rainfall was as
much as that which is usually precpltated in the
course Of a month. The rainfall at Augusta, Ga,
was 3Si inches The barometer stood at q 30 inches
The city of Savannah was attacked by the
storms and much property was damaged AZ
Ivnchburg Va. the barometer went down TO
e2s inches last night The wind blew at
tremendous rate and 2.6S inches OF rain fell.
Early last evening telegraphIc communication
with Washington and Baltimore was affected. The
storm crossed into Pennsylvania, and lifted
up It's strident voice along the borders. Philadel-
phia had touch OF the storm last night. and
the telephone and telegraph service there was
crippled.
Signals were hoIsted by the. Weather Bureau
Yesterday morning. and yesterday afternoon Mr..
Smith received orders to display danger signals
and mariners The cyclone is scheduled
to arrive here early this morning 1t may reach
this city before daybreak in its full force; or 1t
may postpone its coming until later in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
GRAIN CROPS OF THE WORLD.
The NORTH AMERICAN WHEAT YIELD
PLACED AT 3s2, 100000 BUSHELS.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL ESTIM,Trs OF THE pKo
DuCTIoN OF WHEAT, RYE. CORN. OATS
AND BARLEY IN MANY LANDS


AND BARLEY IN MANY LANDS
Vienna, Aug. 2s-The annual grain fair in this
city was opened to-day. A report read con-
frming previous Austrian estimates that the Aus
tran wheat yield will amount to 100000 metre
centners. The North American wheat yield was
placed in the report at 1872 100000 bushels rye. at
43SSooo bushels, and corn. 1S9.OO 900 bushels.
The wheat yield of India is placed 2,236oo0
against Sac, 900 tons last year.
The report gave the following figures as the per-
cenage of averages in Austria: Wheat 80, rye 50.
barley 90, &c. For Hungary. the following
averages were given: Wheat o. rye IS. barley 100,
oats S.
The averages in Prussia placed below:
Winter wheat 81. summer wheat 72. rye sc. barley
~. oats SO. For other parts of Germany the fol-
lowing averages were given Saxony-Wnter
wheat 105 summer wheat o. rye 1M barley 96.
oats 80. Bavarian and Hessian Palatinates-Wnter
wheat. from 20 to So rye from - to S.. barley from
10 to 75 from 50 to 60 Wurtemberg-Winter
wheat IS. summer wheat 81, rye "a. barley s.,
oats II. Meckenburg-Wheat l05 rye 90, barley 75
oats 49,
The following figures the averages OF
countries other than Austria Hungary and Ger
many. as given in the report: rk-Wheat 100
rye 100. barley 20. oats 80 Sweden and Norway
Wheat 100. rye 60 barley 81. oats s.. Switzerland
Wheat 50. rye 7O barley. not estimated, oats IS.
Holland-Wheat from 81 to 20. rye, from % to %,
barley from 20 to 80 oats from 40
to 10 Belgium-Wheat from s. to %. rye from
90 to 100 barley from Is TO so. oats 80 France
Wheat So rye 81. barley Sc. oats Sc. Great Britain
and Ireland-Wheat 90. rye not estimated. barley
75 oats So Italy-Wheat l03 rye 60. barley s2 oats
So. Servia-Wheat So rye 70. barley 20. oats not
estimated Rumania-Wheat 90. rye 60. barley 100.
oats 100
Those averages given for the following six
divisions OF Russia. Podolia Wheat %. rye 20,
barley s.. oats 100. Mid Wheat from
20 so. rye from 50 To CO. barley 10 to 100.
oats from 30 to 100 Mid-W WesternW Wheat 10 to ~.
rye so to 90: barley 10 10 l2o oats l2o to l@0
Cherson and Ekaterinoslav- Winter wheat 100
summer wheat 80 rye 100 barley l75. oats 100
Courand-Wheat lM. rye 100. barley So oats So
Northern-Wheat 90. rye 9j. barley 20, oats 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Air Bland knew on Sat-
urlay that the defeat of himself and his followers
in the House of Representatives was inevitable,
but he did not believe il would he so crushing or
the overthrow Of his cause so complete as the
votes to-day shovel. He expressed the opinion
this morning that tho adverse majority on one or
of the silver propositions might exceed fifty,
and admitted that the passage of the Wilson bill
by the Senate seemed probable, but he had no
idea that the majority against free coinage at a
ratio of 6 TO 1 or 30 70 would exceed 100, as
it did in both cases, that the Wilson bill would
ride in triumph through the House of Representa-
tivcs on a tida-wave majority of l3O. 1t is only
fair to say that the supporters and advocates OF
the Wilson bill were as much astonished by the
extent of their victory were their opponents.
The most hopeful and confident among them
would have been satisfied with a majority of forty
against or two of the ratios and against tie
proposition to re-enact the Bland law, providing
for limited silver coinage and the greediest man
in their ranks would have reioiced over majority
of 100 on the passage of the bill
The story Of the days ~otng is told in the
shortest and most instructive manner by the fol-
lowing table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
HIGH WINDS At CAPE MAY.

Cape May. y. j.. Aug. - (Spccian-Anothcr heavy
stormth, time from the S"uthea,t-struck this
vicinity late this Afternoon. II accompanied 10y
little rain, but the wind high. with tendency To
pack around TO the northeast. The tides promise
to be- high during the night. and people are making
preparations accordingly.
Aobury Park. y. j.. Aug 2S.-Con siderable excite
mcnt was caused here tonight by the posting OF
tnitod states Government weather bulletin warning
people that terrific storm approaching. This
inc nst Tim" In the history Of this place that Nlch
a btl ciin ha, been posted An altcrroOn paper
immediately published extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
RIOTS EY SPANISH PLEANRE.SEFkERS
MUSICIANS ASSAULTED FOR REFUSING 70 Play
iHE B>~gUE HYMN TWO oF Tlr Mon
KILLFD. EI1T W \ BrfT ~ 1T

HE BN~.rE HYNN TWO oF TllT Mon
KILLED RIOT " BtLT ~ ut
Madrid Aug 2s.-Therc riot last night nj
San Sabastian the wcll-known spanish watering
MACE i'm GuipuzcOa, ono ~ the Basque provinces.
4 concert was being given I'm A. principal prone
made Of the city. and the audience demanded that
the band play the Basque hymn The leader Of
the musicians refusing. the mob hootcd the players
and then assaulted them The police and part oi
the audience defended the musicians and a furious
riot cnsucd. The rioters were driven from the
Landsiand. but they proceeded I'm body 10 the
hotel where Scuor Sagasta. the Prime Minister Is
STAYING. ana stoned the building. The police w"r"
unable 10 handle the mob. and troDi,s were sum-
moncd 10 aid them When the soldiers appeared
they were stoned by the mob. many Of them being
cut ana bruised
An order was then Given for the troops to fire
with bail cartridges into the freuzicd mob The
order was promptly obcyed. and two Of the rioters
f"H dead. while several were seriously wounded
The prompt action OF the troops had the desired
cif"ct and the mob quickly dispersed.
The old CITY Of Saragosst was the scene yesterday
Of serious riot. growing Out oi Tho dlsst-faction
Of the spectators at bull fight with the chdrdc-
ter Of the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THREE VESSELS LOST AT SEA.

Halifax, y. =. Aug 2-.-Thc Lunenburg brig
soeptre. with cargo OF ,u.ar ffoa rUrto Rico has
been towed TITO Lockport dismasted. She was on
the "hse OF tie Gulf when III" gale struck her. On'
man was swept overheard. She cut away mastS nhd
made inc "'a't with sails ,rt IN NiunipS III"
schooner Mimi NJ. which left Mnncdleu on the morn
Ing OF th" storm. has not since Lccn h"aid oI Ih''
brig Francc from France for ST. Pierre. was rul into
on the "rnhd Banks and sunk by the steamer Coilng
ham, OF London. The cew were rescued and landed
at Ferrymhd, N. +. Two French fishing Tessels were
Lost IN the great gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
rHE HAMILTON CASE. SETTLED.
AND THE CHARGES AGAINST THE GEN
ERAL HIVE BEEN MITMDRAWN

f. b. Frost. who was appointed a commissioner
to take testimony on the application of Mrs Sarah
T.. Hamilton against her husband. General Alexan-
der Hamilton to have him adJudged lunatic. da
not convene the Sherin's Jury at Tarrytown yes
terday. the had been settled by the attor-
neys In the case. and Mrs Hamilton had withdrawn
her charges 1t said yesterday that on last
Friday Abram Elkus. attorney Tor Mrs Hamil-
ton. and Edward vomer. counsel for the General.
had consultations with their principals and set
tied the The conditions were IL is said thai
General Hamilton was to pay to his wife $500
year. or one-haf of his income derived from the
estate OF his father, which is $1,000 year. Mrs
Hamilton refused to be when a reporter called
"a her house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

Milton, Wis, Aug 2s-Thc Rev. y. c. Davis, OF
Alfred Center. N. V. preached at the seventh Day
Baptist general conference yesterday morning. Fol
lowing this the annual session OF the American Tract
society held the president, Charles Potter OF
Planicd. " j.. In the chair The reports OF the
pondng secretary and treasurer were presented
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
yenr: President, Charles Potter, Halnfeld. N. j.;
vice. president George H. Babcock. Planfcd, n. j.;
treasurer j. f. Hubbard, Planhed. N. j. secretaries,
+. E. Peterson. Dunellen. N. j., ana "A. L. It's
worth, F1ainQeld N. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Kicl. Aug. 2s-Thc English yacht Insect lying
at this port. has been seized by the German
thortIcs Her seizure is due to the fact that two
Frcnchmen. who were living board OF her. in
CURED suspicion by their actions, and taken
into custody charge OF espionage \ search
was made board the yacht. and there
found photographs OF the defences OF Cuxhaven
and of the North Sea Canal batteries. II is sup
posed that the yacht was chartered by the pris-
oners for the purpose OF securing knowledge OF
the German defences by pretending that they were
yachtsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
OIL IIELPs a BRIG IN A HEAVY SEA.

while ~krling the southern edge Of the Gulf stream
the brig 7. Towncr. which arrived here yesterday
from Il. CroN. met the hurricane OF August 81.
Her decks flooded with water and her foremast,
bowSprt and jibboom went by the board. The sails
Of the brig were carried away and her decks were
Uttered with the rigging. The crew threw overheard
oil. which partly broke the force Of the waters
ain - vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29


THE EXPLORER ETfC>E> To PNY 1HE E,QrE
MtJS THEIR PRICE All us BrREp> DEAD.
- Johns y F.. Aug. 2s.-Further discouragng
news concerning the Icary expedition comes from
Labrador by the mali steamer which arrived here
last night. According to the last report. Ic1ry
was at Davis Inlet on August ?. and on August
had reached Main There he tried again to pur-
chase dogs. but failed. He offered the Espumau
40 cents each for dogs: but they arc worth 81
to g. each the Esqunau would not sell. SO Ieary
started for Okkak the next Moravian settlement.
As he would not pay greater prices there either.
he could not get dogs Then he announced his in
tention Of going 10 Hebron. Ramah and other
settlements further north. making every effort to
secure dogs at those places: If unsuccessful. he
said he would depend upon getting dogs at Disco.
Greenland as a last resort. Dogs doubly
necessary Peary. the burros all perishcd be
fore Main was reached. and consequently IT is i'm
possible for the expedition 10 accomplish anything
without a far greater number OF dogs than at first
considered necessary
The steamer has been delayed month behind
her regular time making II doubtful II she reaches
her destination AT all and II t. almost certain that
she will be frozen up before the cargo and supplies
are unlOaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
HAVOC Iv A NORTH cAROLryA TOWN

FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED
ONE HUNDRED HoU. Is DESTROYED.
Raleigh, y. C., Aug 80 Sp"cial.-Ihe town "
Kcrncrsville this State was struck by cy lone
to-day. One hundred houses We're blown down,
four persons were killed and many wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
CROPS DAMAGED BY HAIL.

Greenfield. Mass. Aug 2s.-Reports received this
morning state that great damage to tobacco and
other crops In Vernon done by "A hastorm
YESTERDAY Franklin Pond at Guilford rose six
feet in an hour. and Green River nearly as much.
\ stallion owned by Maher Barber. of Coerain,
and valued at $1,000 killed by lightning yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
FRINGE BISMARCK NOT A PARTI 'ULARlST
lXITAINING IN Az ADDRESS To 1000 ADMIRERS
FROM FRANKFORT MS RE ENT RlMAEKS
TO THE THCEINGiAN>.

Rerlin Aug pa thousand persons from Frank
for,-on, the Main iourneycd to Kissngen Yesterday
for the purpose of paying their respects to Prince
Bismarck who is sojourning at Kissineen. This
is the third important deputation that has visited
the ex-Chanceor during his visit at that Bavarian
watering place
In replying to an address presented to him by
his visitors Prince Bismarck said he was rejoiced
that the old Frankfort Bundestag had not been
revived Referring to the comments made upon his
speech last Sunday to the deputaton from Thu
rngia he protested against being stigmatzed as
ParticuIarist. In his remarks to the Thuringians
he had simply advised that the Diets Of the Federal
States carefully watch the dongs Of the Federal
Council. because that body working with closed
doors.
Prince Bismarck is suffering from attack Of
sciafica at Kissingen. Dr. Schweninger. the
Chancellors physician has been summoned to at
tend him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.
REPEAL BY 13O MAJORITY.
SILVERS CRUSHING DEFEAT.
FREE COINAGE NOT WANTED BY THE
HOUSE AT ANY RATIO
FRIENDS OF SOUND MONEY TRIUMPH.

ALL THE AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN AND rHI
WILSON BILL. REPEALING THE PURCHASING
CLAUSE OF THE SHERMAN LAW, PASSED
'-RE-ENACTMENT OF THE BLAND
ALLISON ACT DEFEATED
ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
A CYCLONES AWFUL WORK.
RUIN REPORTED IN THE SOUTH
FORTY PEOPLE SAID TO HAVE Been
KILLED IN SAVANNAH.
TEN MILLIONS or PROPERTY DFSTROTED
ALL COMMUNICATION WITH THE GEORGIA
CITY CUT OFF.

WIRES RUNNING SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST PROS
TRATED-TIE STORM CAME FROM THE WEST
INDIES. AND WAS PREDICTED SEVERAL
DAYS AGO BY THE WEATHER BU.
REAU-ITs WIDE SwEEP-IT
RACES ALL ALONG THE
ATLANTIC COAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE LUCANIA LISTED ON LEAVING THE
| DncE

Liverpool Aug. %-The new Cunard Line steamer
Lucana. sisier-ship TO the Campania. went into "A
craving dock at Brkenhead several days ago. IL
said at the time that some OF ner plates had
been damaged in collision she had had with a
dredger in the clyde. To-day she was noated out
OF the dock. While coming off she listed to port.
and there was great excitement among the dock
yard employees and others who saw the great yes
sci heel over. She soon righted, however and
when wholly In the water noated an even keel.
II is thought that possibly her bilge touched the
griiiron at the side of the dock as she came off
II Is not probable that the Lucania sustained anv
damage. but she will nevertheless be riaced on
the blocks again Tomorrow morning To- allow OF
a examination OF her bottom being made II Is
expected that she Will be taken off again to-mor-
row afternoon.
LORD SALISBURY CONFINED TO HIS BED
London. Aug. 2s.-Lord Salisbury was not able TO
attend the session OF the House of Lords to-day.
aned to his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA ABROAD.

London Aug. 2s.-The cholera reports for the last
twenty-four hours show one new case and two
deaths In Rotterdam. five cases in Leerdam.
in Delft five cases IN Naples. and
new case in Cassine The "Btala- Pesth Cor
respondcnce' announces that OF cholera
has occurred In that city. In Smyrna there
fifty eight new cases and forty-eight deaths
ported from August a TO August q.
Berlin Aug PA of cholera has been dis
covered the Rhine boat Flora at Rudcsheim. op
posite Bngen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
NAvAHoE TO SAIL FOUR RACES For A ctP

Southampton. Aug 2SThe American yacht Nav
ahoe has gone into dock here. She will be thor
oughy overhauled and refitted preparatory to the
races for the international Gold Cup given by the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club The races will begin
September 8. and the Prince Of Waess cutter
Britannia will defend the cup against the Nava-
hoe. The probable courses for the are as
follows:
First race from the Warner Lightshp to the
Nab Lightship. then ten miles to windward lee
ward and return twice around second race. from
Warner Iiehtship to Overs Lightship thence to
a fagboat OF Dunnos. east OF Prncessa Buoys.
and then TO and around the Nab Liehtship and back
TO the starting point; third race from the Warner
Iightship, to and around the Cherbourg France)
breakwater and back; fourth race, around the Isle
OF Wight.
Any race sailed under average OF 1--WE knots
an hour Is to be sailed again. This regulation
is designed to prevent q drifting match. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

MR. MACNEILL NOT TO BE DISCIPLINED.
London. Aug. 2s-The Speaker of the House of
Commons has declined TO interfere in the case of
Mr.. MacNeill, Nationalist member OF Parliament
for Donegal who assaulted Harry Furniss for
caricaturing him In Punch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
Then Outspoke a Bachelor.

They were very pretty, and there was
apparently five or six years. difference in
their ages. AS the train pulled up at Rus
sey, out on the A. X. d., the younger girl
blushed, fattened her nose nervously
against the window and drew back in JOY
Gus smiles rs young man came dashins
into the car, shook hands tenderly and
cordially, insisted on carrying her valisc,
magazine, paper bundle, and would proba.
bly, have carried her had she let him.
The passengers smiled as she left, and
the murmer went ripping through the
coach, They're engaged"
The other girl sat looking nervously out
of the window, and once or twice gathered
her parcels together as though she would
leave the car, yet seemed to be expecting
some one.
At last he came. He bulged into the
door like house on fire, looked along the
seats until his manly gaze fell upon the
upturned, expectant face, roared Come
on; I've been waiting for you on the plat
form for fifteen minutes" grabbed he,
basket and strobe out of the car, while she
followed with little valise, a bandbox, d
paper bag full of lunch, a birdcage, a glass
jar of jelly preserves and an extra shawl
And crusty looking old bachelor in thu
farther end of the car croaked out, in uni
son with the indignant looks of the pas
sengers, 'They're married. "-Richmond
niSpatch
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
A FRIEND IN NEED

A FRIEND IN NEED
The "Favorite Prescription" The
entrance to womanhood is an ex-
tremely critical period in every
young girls career. At that time she
needs the wisest care, the most judi
cious guidance. On the wisdom then
displayed in guarding her welfare,
her future happiness largely depends.
Improper treatment means the
breeding of ills and disorders which
will make existence burden when
she grows older. In DR. Picrce's Fa-
vorite Prescription size has tried
and trusty friend--It regulates and
promotes every proper function, and
builds up and strengthens the sys-
tenn. It corrects and cures all the
delicate arrangements, the peculiar
weaknesses, likely to occur to the
fair sex at such time. 1t is gen.
erous, supporting tonic, and a quiet
ing, soothing nervine. 1t is not a
beverage, but is a legitimate medi-
cine, free from alcohol and all in
furious drugs. If tho Prescription"
does not give satisfaction, the money
is refunded. No other medicine for
women is sold on such terms.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06

Great attitudes furnish q gymnasium
where the respiratory organs are compelled
10 be exercised, and, consequently become
larger and more efficient.
Altitude, also, prevents instead of inducing
hemorrhage, as was the old opinion. This
fact has been well established by experiences
end observation.
Prof, NJ. w. Harrington, chief of the q. 8.
weather bureau, says:
Santa Fe lies in the driest part of the
United States. This region is extensive, but
changes in form from season to season.
Santa Fe is always in it, however.
THE WATERS OF SANTA rE.
Dr.. J. F. Banter vice president OF the
American Health Resort association says:
ut Ia worth travelling miles to drink o.
such waters as flow through this deep cut In
the mountains and supply the city of Santa
Fe for domestic purposes and for irrigation
Of the fruit farms. The water is absolutely
pure, cold and fresh from the melting
SHOWS above, or trckling from springs in
the mountain side. 1t is free from all lime
alkali or other Ingredients so very injurious
to the consumptive patient. Such water Il
great boon anywhere and at any time but
here, where other features of sunshine and
pure air combine to produce an ideal
climate, 1t Is of special value"
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
The annual temperature varies but little
from year to year. The following tables tall
the tale:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-06
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. Alas.
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ,


LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ,
May 16, 1898. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing 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 register and receiver at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, on July 8, 1898, viz:
Chandler Cowles for the lots 1 and 2, Sc
4, ne sec. 3, tip. Is n, II e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Walter NJ. Taber, Isaac N. Stone, John
j. Ball. James L. Fox, of Glorieta, N. M.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason,
under the law and regulations of the in
terror department, why such proof should
not be allowed will be given an oppor-
tunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-sxamine the witnesses of
said claimant and to offer evidence in
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
A. l.. MORRISON, Register.