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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
MER READING

To any ono who viii send US -four OF che following
same date, or from four issues Of difTereut dstcsl
accompanied by ten cents IA silver OF In postage
books to be selected by yourself from the list
printed below
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06

Gilbert, N.Y.H.C.; Judges, w. II. Mattocks,
J.C.A.C., and II. C Londerbough, Y, NC.
A. Mcasurers, G. E, Coombe. ks, and n.
Wiltshire, I.C.: Timers, Fl. A. Garland, 1.
G. and G.. w. Dickson, ks; Starter, G. II.
Smith, KS; Announcer, g. Logan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
HOOKED Bass.

Mcssrs. Joseph R~elsenauer, John Kaiser,
George Blaich and John Hogan of the Wan
ser Club were among a party Of anglers
that left the Heights yesterday for q days
sport at the fishing banks. The party en-
barked ON the steamer Schuyler. and the
Wanserites brought home twenty-nine largo
sea bass and q fine mess 0 + conger cells.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
DROPPED BAT FOR CUE.
But Dropped the Cue After the
Second Game.

second GanQes
A series of games at continuous pool were
to nave been played last night at the rooms
of the Cootes Club. The match was between
Philip Warn, Jr., president Of the club, and
John Gerrity, manager Of the clubs base
ball talent. Each was confident and the
baseball players, to aid their champion, pre-
sented him with a handsome cue that just
suited him. The series was best two out of
three, rs points TO each game. Gerrity and
the new cue did splendid execution in the first
game. II was an exciting struggle
and was neck and neck from start to finish.
In the eleventh effort Warn, who had 81
buttons up pocketed six and missed on the
break, leaving his total at 70. Gerrity, who
had 90 to his credit added 6 and won by 2
balls. :
In the second game he played in better
form and reached the end of the string in
eight. making an average of 8 and a frac-
ton. He distanced Gerrity, who was so
put OUT over the defeat Chat he retired,
and the referee, Lea Frey, awarded the
series to Warn. TIL scores we're
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06


PEhNSYL WANNA RAILROAD,
The Standard Railroad Of Americas.
In Effect May 20. 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CRY "a follows:-
FoH THE WEST.
0y4 A. d., Fast LIsE, with vestibule. Parlor ana
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pitfsburs, Columbus, cleve-
Land ~ and Chicago gag daily except saturday for Toledo.
the ,pi9neer Of this class Of the service. composed
stateroom' Sleeping, Dining, Observation opI and ssm ada
inS Car, lighted By stationary and movable electric
BIS P. r. SSai1cIse AID r. IesSssR RxrnEss. with
Pullman vestihule. Sleeping and Dining Cars. daily
e.i4P N. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman. vestE
G 6Siis J SilssRlnfb Garss 'd eas e g ff5sssiii sSefosS ShiG ass p saa
D9Tg e Chicago:
umbuss Cincinnati, indianapolis St. Louis and Mem
p Z Inroag1 Sleeping Cars Dining Car Altoona
SIS P A. Pacific ExrREss. Pullman Buffet sleep
ing Ger 20 Chicago daily for Pittsburg Chicago, 10
ied2 and Columbus; daily except Saturday for cleve-
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at s.13
s.4s. .: 70 loA iLls A. nj 23 lsS2 coNeaEssIoNH
Ing cSsrs}i aS 4 5 4 ana sIs IN and z % night o.
fPa arIor c s;as, a =; y P 4 ~; ISs5 iSoRRg gI,sodS nIrl Limited dss,
4.43, 5.l3 and gl5 r. N. and I2.0 night. For BaIsimors
only, lila i. M. week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 6.s4, 7.34. s.ls, 8.43, af2
IA. ll0A Pennsylvania Limited. l0.24 and i.l3A.M
I242, LA. 2;3. sl2. AIS. 4.48. 5.1S. GA. SOC, S.la
SIS 7: N. and ~ 80 night Sunday, 6.A4 s.4S, 91s 9LA,
4.4s. 5iS. 6.i4s 800. e15. s.5 Pm and 1880 night.
accommodation. Ills a. M.;A4 and lis F. NJ week
Express for PhiladeIphia Via Camden s:l3a s;ls;
week days. Sundays, IUi6 A. NJ; lis /. N.
For Atlantic. City, OLA A. M saturday only,
Parlor Carr, 223 T. NJ, week days. es4 A. N. Sun
days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
Point Pleasant and ~intermediate stations. via Rah-
Sunday, 1000 A. u. and 5:2 T. NJ. Do not stop as
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company viii call for and
check baggage from and TO Hotels and residences.
s. NJ. V ]. R. WOOD
Genl Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
Gaelic Football.

The Gaelic and Garryowen footballs clubs
will play a game under Gaelic rules at the
Ridgewood grounds next Sunday. This is
the Gaelic Clubs first appearance at Ridge
wood, and as the team has made a splendid
record elsewhere, much interest is mani
tested in the coming contest by followers of
Irish sports in this vicinity.
A meeting of the Central Council of Gaelic
Clubs will be held ut the grounds immedi-
ately after the game. A number of import
ant matters will come up for settlement,
notably the question of furnishing unruly
payers. The Council is determined also to
adopt measures that will insure the playing
of games promptly on time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
Diamond Chips.


Princeton and Harvard will meet at New
Haven this afternoon.
Results of League games yesterday New
York, 10; Cincinnati, g.. Brooklyn 5; Louis
vile, 4. st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, g. Bos-
ton, Z; Pittsburgh, 3. Cleveland, 9; Wash
ington, g.. Baltimore, s; Chicago, 8.
It has not been generally known, but it is
nevertheless a fact that Director w. B.
Wheeler of the New York Club recently Of
fered $1,000 to the Boston Club for Hugh
Duffy's release.
1t is rapidly dawning Upon nearly every
body interested in baseball matters that the
New York Club should not have released
Roger Connor. Since joining the st. Louis
team Conner has played great ball In
Mondays game against the Philadelphias he
made a home run that practically won the
day for the Browns. Yesterday he did even
better work. He went to the bat four times
scored two runs, knocked 'out a single and
two doubles, and accepted eleven chances
without an error.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-06
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey CITY. June j, 1894.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Vote for Them.

From the Grand Rapids Herald:
At the coming election there will be sub
mitted to Michigan voters two constitutional
amendments of more than ordinary impor-
lance. The one will give to veteran SOL
diers, inmates of soldiers homes the right
to acquire a residence where the home is
located. In word it will relieve them of
the odium now unjustly laid upon them and
will restore to them the right of suffrage.
1t will relieve them of the Odium of being
classed, under the laws, with paupers and
criminals. 1t will permit them to acquire
residence even while inmates of soldiers
home, where the home is located. This
right should never have been denied TO
them. 1t was all wrong to place them in
the class and under the restrictions which
wisely enough surround paupers and GRIM
inals. In no sense are the veteran inmates
of homes members of either class and they
should never have been so classed, not even
theoretically. True they are pensioners on
the bounty of this government and this
state. But they are honorable pensioners.
IL they did wrong at all, it was in giving
up the cream of their lives at the time when
the blood coursed vigorously through their
veins. But at that time the government
stood in greatest need of their services. 1t
welcomed their patriotic devotion and laud-
ed them as patriotic heroes. What they did
for the preservation of the Union cannot be
forgotten and is worthy of all consideration
Certainly they should not be denied any of
the rights of citizenship, nor should they be
unreasonably restricted in their voting place.
The other amendment to be submitted is
quite as important in its way. While re-
strictlng the right of those of foreign birth
to vote, almost before fairly landed, it in no
sense bars them from becoming citizens
Once having attained to citizenship they
will be received into full fellowship with
other citizens of this republic, accorded the
same rights and given the same privileges.
Surely this Is no hardship.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Facts For Laboriny Men.

The work of the Michigan labor
bureau under the factory inspection
law of 1893 reveals some things of in
terest to the laboring classes and their
friends. Out of about 5000 factories
in the state, / ,644 have been inspected.
This is the result of the inspection:
The number of operatives employed
by these 1,644 factories, if running at
full capacity, would be 72,669. They
are employing at present 47,457, leav-
ing operatives unemployed, 25,2O5.
The monthly pay roll of these AZ, Asst
who are employed is Sl,61s, 794, which
is an average per month for each man
employed of $34.11.
The loss to labor for the 25, 2O5 opera
tives unemployed, monthly, is $780,
1895. The same for one year is $1O,-
16,910.60. This is a loss to labor of
nearly 35 per cent.
OF these factories there were run
ming full time, 1,1O6; part time, 1914;
idle, IA; total, 1,644.
OF the ones idle and running on part
time, there has been loss of time each
day, in hours, 2,210; reduced to days of
10 hours each, 221; loss of 81 months
of time every day.
This represents loss of money to
labor for each day, $2s9.93; for each
month, $7,53s.1s for the year, $780,
44S. 16.
1t will be thus seen that labor loses
daily by the unemployed operatives of
these factories, $2,755.5S; the same be-
ing for each month, 81 ,645.21; each
year, 1859, 1926, which, added to the
loss of time as above, makes total
loss for each day of S3,O45.51; each
month, $40, 1873. 80; each year, $3.50, 29O.71.
The report from many of these fac
tories show reduction in wages from
to per cent as compared with one
year go, when reduction of an
average of 10 per cent took place.
When we take into consideration that
the above figures (Which are Officially
are from only about one-half of the
factories in the state reports from the
Others not yet received) the enormous
loss to labor by the depression in
business can readily be seen.
What has wrought this awful change
in the condition of labor in Michigan?
1t has all come about since the change
in the national administration. From
industry and plenty under Republican
auspices, we have fallen into idleness
and want under Democratic influences.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Democratic Hog Eeed.

The crop report of the secretary OF
state for October 1, showing the condi.
ton of agricultural affairs in Michigan,
has just been issued. 1t contains,
among other things, the following in
formation: Correspondents this month
were requested to estimate the proper
ton of the wheat crop that will be fed
to stock. The average of their esti-
mates is about Is per cent or nearly
one-fifth of the crop. 1t is yet early
to make this estimate. At the most
the figures represent only what farm
ers expect to feed. They are now feed
ing largely to hogs, later they will feed
to other stock"
This is novel experience for Micni-
gan farmers-but so is Democratic
national administration. When Demo
cratic orators and editors were promis-
ing the farmers Sl.95 wheat il they
would elect Cleveland. the latter little
thought how far realization yould
come from anticipation. Instead of
Sl.25 wheat it is WHEAT FOR Hoes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Swamp Lands Secured.

In comparing the records of the
Democratic and Republican admins
trations, the land department must not
be overlooked. Under the act of con-
gress, of September 20, 1850, granting
swamp lands to the state of Michigan,
there were patented to the state, dur
ing the Winans administration, 279. 81
acres But these were patented not
upon applications made by Gov. Win
ans, but by his predecessor, Gov Luce,
and on evidence furnished by Land
Commissioner Dix. Not an acre was
secured from the general government
under the terms of the swamp land act,
during the Democratic administration,
by any effort made by Democratic Off
cials-if they made any effort at all.
Since January 1, 1898, upon applica-
tions made by Gov. Rich and on evil
dence furnished by the present land
department, there have been patented
to the state 1,731.10 acres of land.
These swamp lands are originally
offered at IS per acre, so that, allowing
the Democrats the credit for lands pat
ented to the state in 1891 and 1892 (but
for which they are really entitled to
no credit, for the lands were conveyed
to the state without any action on
their part the total value of the lands
thus patented during the two admins
trations is as follows:
e7s.37 acres during Democratic admin
istration ....................... 1924 ss
l,731.1 acres during Republican ad-
ninistration ................... .si3,s4s 80
Credit due Republican management S11,813 "a
This is but one instance out of many
in which the administration of Gov.
Rich has been on the alert and success
full in advancing the substantial inter-
ests of the state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
low Do Ynn Like Thi.2

Our protectionists have been build
ing defenses to keep You and other
nations from competing with us in our
own market The tariff reformers are
breaking down these defenses.-Ex-
tract from the speech of Chairman w.
L. Wilson, delivered before the London
chamber of commerce ON the evening
~ September 20.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Harpers' Weekly regards Senator Hill as
"without exception the worst politician New
has brought forth since the days of Aaron
Burr" 1t also says "Hill should be defeat
ed at any cost"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

With crop of 6OO,OOO,OOO bushels of
wheat in 1891, under Mckinley protection.
the average price was SO cents per bushel.
With crop of only 400, 100000 bushels in
1898, under Democracy, it averages only SO
cents. Put this in your pipe, farmers, and
think II over.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Sheriff Jacobs is giving nearly all his time
to public business and consequently cannot
do much campaign work. His hundreds of
friends, however. are doing it for him in an
effective manner. He will have the largest
majority given any candidate for sheriff in
this county In ten years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

1t is stated upon good authority that the
democrats are making big effort to elect
their legislative nominees in the different
districts about the state. Republicans in
this county should give their nominees,
Messrs Fitzpatrick and Westcott, both OF
whom are men of ability, their cordial and
united support.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

The republican nominees for sheriff and
county clerk are sure to receive hearty sup
port from their G. A. r. comrades regardless
of party affiliations. Both men have good
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

The Michigan correspondent of the Wash
ington Evening News predicts the re-elec'
ton of Gov. Rich by $4,000 majority and
the election of II republican congressman
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

TuscOla republicans two years ago gave
Congressman Linton 800 majority. They
expect this year to make the figures 1000
Shawassee republicans ought not to let our
Tuscola neighbOr Guido us.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Hon. G. S. Hampton, of Petoskey. will
talk for the democrats at the opera house
this evening. Hon. A. b. Morse is billed
to be here the Goth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Tom Reed hit very near the truth when
he said the democrats ''want to get back on
the old platform, which was Of profession
and not of deeds"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Senator Patton was in Owosso an hour
Tuesday morning, en- route to Mt. Pleasant
He and Congressman Linton had rousing
meeting at ST. Johns, Monday evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Everyone comedies that Sheriff Jacobs
will be reelected. Its only question as to
the size of the majority. 1t will be big
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

A surprisingly large number of democrats
of Shiawassee county say they will vote the
republican ticket this fall.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

The republican nominees for coroner,
Messrs Monroe and Holcomb, are worthy of
| the vote of all republicans.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Hilsdale Standard: Mr.. Fisher asked to
have little ''ginger put in the campaign"
and Mr.. Tarsney passed him the red pepper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

"Politics is business and business is poll
tics this ar."-Gov. Mckinley.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

VIII.-Tbat the administra-
ton of John T. Rich has
been less expensive than
that of Edwin B. Winans by 1928, 626
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Hon. Timothy f. Tarsney, the well
known and popular eX-congressman of this
district, who recently bolted the democratic
state ticket on account of the dsgraceful
attempt of Fisher to ally himself with the
A. p. A., while claiming to be friend of
the Catholics, will respond to the principal
toast at the Landing Day banquet of ibe
Columbus club of Chicago, a society to which
belong the leading Catholics of the West.
The subject will be Constitutional Govern
ment. the preservation of Individual
Liberty"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.
Republican State Ticket

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
JOHN I. RICH, of Lapeer
For Lieutenant Governor
ALFRED MILNES OF Branch.
For Secretary of State
WASHINGTON GARDNER, of Calhoun
For State Treasurer
JAMES M WILKINSON, OF Marquette
For Auditor General
STANLEY W. TURNER, of Roscommon
For Attorney General
FREDA. MAYNARD, OF Kent.
For Commissioner of the State Land Office
WILLIAM A. FRENCH OF Pressure Isle
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
HENRY r. PATTENGILL, of Ingham.
FOR Member Of the State Board of Education
PERRY F. POWERS, of Wexford
Congressional.
For Representative, Sth District
WILLIAM S. LINTON, of Saginaw.
Legislative.
For State Senator, l4th District
WILLIAM M. FITZPATRICK, of shia-
For REPRESENTATIVE in the State Legislature
A. FRANK wESTCOTT of Vernon.
County.
For Sheriff
WILLIAM E. JACOBS, of Hazleton.
For Clerk
DUANE c. COOPER of Caledonia.
For Register of Deeds
WILLIAM H. BIGELOW, of Owpsso
For County Treasurer
RUDOLPH COLBY, of Sh:awassee.
For Prosecuting Attorney
FRANK H. WATSON, of owosso.
For Circuit Court Commissioners
JONATHAN KNIGHT of Corunna.
FRANK F. BUMPS, of Owosso.
For Coroners-
HIRAM MONROE, of Owosso.
A. II. HOLCOMB, Of Hazelton.
For Surveyor
HORACE c. MAIN, of owosso.
Republican Meetings.
Hon. W. Nj. FITZPATRICK AND HON.. IL.
II. PULvER.
Vernon, evening, Oct 80.
Byron, 81.
Lennon, :" ~.
Bancroft, A" Nov. l.
Hon. FRED. A. MAYNARD.
Owosso, evening, Oct. %.
Hon. j. w. GIDDINes.
Bancroft, evening, Oct. rs.
BAingsburg, evening, Oct. 26.
A. e. Richards and S. S. Miner at Venice,
town hall, evening, Oct. %.
A. Z. Richards and f. f. Bumps, Shafts
burg. evening, Oct %.
Hon. I'll. ii. Pulver and A. E. Richards,
Morrice, evening, Nov. 2.
Hon. VIM. M. Fitzpatrick and Odell Chap
man at Pittsburg, evening, Oct. 20.
Hon. j. w. Giddings and Hon. F. I'll. Wat
son, Laingsburg, evening, Oct. 26.
s. s. Miner aud III. S. Hadsall at Hender-
son, evening, Oct. "a.
s. S. Miner and II. S. Hadsall at Perry,
evening, Oct 20.
II. S. Hadsall and Hon. +. III. Watson at
Burton, evening, Oct. 25.
Hon. F. Ii. Watson and ii. S. Hadsall.at
Bennington, evening, Oct. 81.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

VII.-That the actual cost of
running the state under re-
publican administration is SO, 217, 927 So
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

IV.-That the democratic adj
ministration spent in run
ming the state SO, 541, 5t
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

What the republican adj
ministration of 1884
raised in state taxes SO, $40, $50 SO
VI.-That the republican adj
ministration. out of that
amount, devoted to new
buildings, repairs and inn
provements- ------ 400, 42s 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19

Bay City Tribune: Governor Rich goes
right along calmly refuting the democratic
lies about his administration, and dri> ing
large, long spikes into Mr.. Fishers political
coffin. There's no use of democrat lying
to crowd that John L. Rich is going to
have chance to talk to- He has been run
ming his administration, he knows what it
cost to run it, and he carries the figures
with him. He will have over fifty thousand
majority If he can cover all the territory
reached by the lying handbook" sent out
from democrat headquarters.
One of the greatest speeches of the pres
ent campaign was delivered in New York
City, Saturday evening, to an immense
audience, by Thomas b. Reed. In urging
the election of republican congress he
asked: "Do we want certainty or uncer-
tainty from now until 1902" This is really
one of the main points to be decided in this
election. Mr.. Reed, referring to the same
point also said: "We can lay aside all our
partisan feeling and agree that the great
and paramount curse of this country for
the last eighteen months has been uncertain
ty. Nobody dared TO start in business or go
on with his business so long as no founda-
ton could be discovered. Business is not
gambling. 1t tries its best to take no chan
ces. What it demands more and more
every year is certainty. What, then, shall
the business world do to procure certainty
as the basis of its future action? 1t is not
necessary in order to arrive at a proper con-
clusion to discuss or decide which party is
best or which is worst. Would the success
of the democratic party this fall produce
certaintv?n
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-19
Demonstrated Facts.

1.-That the democratic ad.
minstration OF 1912
raised in state taxes. 50, 1868, 051 %
H.-That the democratic adj
ministration received from
the United States ----A--- s42O, se5 Sc
III.-That the democratic adj
ministration reduced the
working capital of the state
to the extent of--- 257, 1886 SO
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-23
Namo and Description,

Number. Name and Description. A
24l15 Peter II Minnick, in rancho
san Rafael, Vine Cottage
tract. lot +, block 49,,
2418l Mrs Mary K Clark, in Linda
Wis. tract, 9 2s-l 0 acres
OF land, being all of block L
24211 Germans Knepper, 0 acres
OF land, being southeast Il
rec ion l.. township .
north, range 4 west. .......
24226 N SANFORD In C w stones
subdivision OF lots 2 and 8,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-23

"a MacNlel EuEeT CT I'LL MHClHY
rancho. 40 acres OF land,
peing block AL. ..... 10 81
40 acres of land, being block
IS acres Of land. being block
so acres of land. being block
40 acres Of land being block
20 acres OF land, being block
25 acres of land being east 10
acres and Is acres fractional
northwest of block 227 ... 81 Al |
II acres OF land, bounded north
nOfthe %ss' by = Fourth M60 sireet.
southeast by Arroyo avenue
and Land Water Co,
southwest by so thern Pa
cific railroad In block 20. l Is !
IL acres Of land, being north
west acres in block 3 -. 90
20 acres of land, being south
20 acres and east IL OF block
40 acres of land, being block
40 res Of land being block
40 acres OF land, being block
a. acres Of land being block
40 acres of land being 5lock
40 acres of land being block
Z42 ......... ........ z 80 /
40 acres Of land, being block
40 acres OF and being block
244 ... -. ....... 81
40 acres Of land. being block
40 acres OF land, being block
246... 49,. T.. SO !
20acres land, being north
10 acres and east 10 OF block
PAT M ..... SS
40 acres Of land, being block
z4S 80. 80. 80 |
so acres of land being block
z4o ........,. ......: "a
A. acres of land, being block
23i ...- ............. 81 83
40 acres OF land, being block
Az ores Of land, being block
Z)b ..... ..... .,.....,..., %
40 acres Of land, being block
200 ....... 81
40 acres OF land, being block
26l -. 80
40 acres of band being block
16 -. :. 81
40 acres OF land, being block
zo3 ,....... ................s'''. 90