davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
EDWARD SHIFFER DEAD.
Man Who Fell from Shopland Build
ing Died Saturday.

Edward Shiffer, who fell a distance
of forty-two feet from the Shoplanl
building last Thursdayt died on satur-
day in the LackawannA hospital. only
gaining consciousness a short time be-
fore his death.
The remains were removed to his
home on Chestnut street. Coroner
Roberts will make a post-mortem cx-
animation of the remains this morn
ing for the purpose of discovering the
exact cause of death.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence, 444 Chestnut street. Interment
in DunmOre cemetery
Try JOY Maker" Sc. cigar. &"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
REV. DIR. M'LE0D ON
GODS MESSENGERS
THEY ARE BOTH NUMEROUS
AND VARIOUS.

God Speaks in Many Voices and Re-
veals Himself in Many Ways.
Strange, too, Have Been These
Messengers at Times--The Voices
of Thunder and the Voice of q
Child Have Borne His Message.
Bible Is a Messenger to the Indi-
vidual, Church and Nation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

FARMER INJURED.-David Davies. OF
Clark's Summit, was t>>Swn out of his
farm wagon, on South Main avenue, Sat
urday afternoon, and was badly bruised
He was removed, after some delay, to the
Lackawanna hospital, where his injuries
were dressed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

MASS MEETING ToNIGHT.-Ther
will be a mass meeting of the members
of the various building trades at present
on strike, in Carpenters hall on Wyom-
ing avenue, this evening. A. G. Cater
null, member of the national executive
committee of the Carpenters and JoincrS
of America, will be present and will adj
dress the meeting. Mr.. Cattermull was
formerly In this city during the early
summer and made himself very popular
among labor unionists and others in this
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

STRUCK WITH A ROCK.--Adam Max
lm "A miner, employed at the William A.
colliery in Duryea, was received at the
Lackawanna hospital late yesterday at
tcrroon, suffering from a fractured skull.
Trephinng was performed by DR.. Fulton,
assisted by the hospital staff. and Maxim
was resting easily last evening. lie re-
ceived his injuries last Thursday In the
mine. He got into an alteration with a
driver boy named Richard Sivley, and the
latter becoming enraged picked up rock
and struck him on the head, producing
the above mentioned injury. He has not
vet been arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.-A Polan-
der, residing at the corner OF Ninth and
Jackson streets, was struck by an engine
while crossing the stone railroad bridge
last evening and narrowly escaped with
several bad bruises
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

E Otis. Of Newark Players are expect
cd also from wilkes Barre, Carbondale,
Binghamton and Pottsville. The games
will be played in the auditorium.
JOHN CATER INJURED.-John Caf-
ter, aged 81 years, while going up n flight
of stairs at the Lackawanna brewery on
Saturday. fell backwards a distance OF
eight feet, striking on his head and back
rendering him unconscious. lie was re-
moved TO his home, 1906 Sanderson ave-
nue.. where he was found TO be suffering
from internal injuries. His condition is
said TO be serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUB.--A
general meeting of the Womans' club of
Green Ridge will be held this afternoon at
$50 o'clock, i'm the Green Ridge library.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

Dinner Table d Hpte. Breakfast,
Luncheon and SUPPER a la carte.
Oysters served in any style.
All table delicacies of the season
served in cafe or delivered to fam
lilies I'm any quantity desired.
Fine Catering a speciality.
Fresh invoice OF fancy groceries
ard smoked goods. Salmon, Stur-
geon, White Fish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

SOCIAL TONIGHT. The knights OF
the Ancient Essenic order will hold a
social in Guernseys han ON Wednesday
evening. \ delightful programme of en-
tertainment has been arranged for the
pleasure Of the Knights and their ladies.
Hanley will serve refreshments
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
THE MODEL"

VIENNA CAFE AND RESTAURANT,
E.MosEs. PROP. 2eI-229 WASH
MeToN AVENUE, OPP. COURT
HOUSE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23
CITY NOTES

THOUGHTFUL GIFT.--Thc managers
OF the Home for the Friendless gratefully
acknowledge the gift of fifty shade trees
from Hon. W. W. Watson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-23

HE WAS DISCHARGED.-John Mitz,
aged lS years, was caught stealing gro
ceries from in front of COursen's on Sat
urday evening, ard was arrested by Pa
trolman Lowry. The firm refused to
prosecute, however, and he was dis
charged in police court yesterday morn
ing'
WHIST TOURNAMENT-A whist tour
nament will be held at the Bicycle club
house next Saturday afternoon and even
Ing. One of the contestants will be r.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27

The Venezuelan boundary dispute has
at last been settled. The court OF arbi-i
.tration made somewhat OF a compromise
between the respective claims OF Eng
land and Venezuela, and established the
boundary, with slight notifications, on
the line of the Schamburgh survey of
1910. England is given possession OF
valuable gold fields, but the South
American republic is in full pos
session Of the land at the mouth Of
the orinoco river. This is the cnlmina-
tion of repeated attempts by Venezuela
for q settlement OF the dispute by arbi.
tration, England refused repeatedly to.
recognize the Venezuelan demands un.
Ill President Cieveland's message of 1895
Eaade England realize that She must
recognize the request by the United
States that the dispute be arbitrated,
The arbitration tribunal consisted of
five members, Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Brewer were chosen by Vene2
zuela. Justice Collins of the British
supreme court OF judicature and Lord
Russell represented Great Britain. The
fifth member, NJ. de Martens, chief
counselor of the Russian foreign office,
was chosen by the other four. The sit
siRgs OF the tribunals were held this
summer at Paris, and the chief agent
fst,the claims of Venezuela was assisted
hy ex-President Harrison.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27
9fe0a River Glacier.
FRIDAY, ocroBER q, lseg.
The price Of beef still goes up. With

The price Of beef still goes up. With
the return Of business prosperity the
consuming public finds that the price Of
beef has advanced suddenly from 10 to
30 per cent in all the markets. Statistics
from the department OF agriculture
show that in 1890 there were 80, ,02i
head Qf cattle in the United States,
which number steadily decreased until
on January let OF this year il amounted
10 1884 ,225. The decrease of meat
producing animals was not noticed du-
ring the hard times, when people had
TO economic on the consumption OF
meat, but with the return OF prosperity
and a sudden demand for more meat,
there was n shortage. That the stock
growers are receiving the greater por-
ton Of the profits from the advance in
price is evident from THE fact that in
August, 1857, the best price paid by the
packers in the open markets of Chicago
and Kansas City for choice Western
cattle on the hooi was $3.50 a hundred
pounds, which is 4 cost Of 10 cents a
pound for prime beef, while in August,
1899, the price for the best grade of cat
tie had gone up to $500 a hundred
pounds, making prime beef cost 9.25
cents pound. There are several rea-
sons why the number OF cattle has been
-decreasfng,. The first and most import.
ant OF these is the failure of millions Of
acres Of grazing land in the West be-
cause of its having been oyer-pastured
The country is becoming fenced, and
the day Of the vast range herd is past.
The industry Il rapidly passing from
large to small holdings, The business
of raising Osptaller herds IN connection
with farming is far more profitable than
the raising OF bi6C herds, which is at
tended with the dangers and risks Of
heavy loss in hard winters Many farm
ers with small herds will take the place
Of a few stoekmen with big herds. Hood
River farmers may find that it will pay
better to feed their hay and grow more
stock than tOeseiblhay at prices we may
have to compete with in the near future.
Besides, it isPoor policy to sell off farm
crops. continually without returning
something to. the soil. With excellent
export markets and increased home de-
mand, the high price Of beef is apt to
continue for some time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27
First Day of SehooI. .

The first day OF the school year was,
in the old time, known as :. Bloody Mon
day" Buttimes have changed. !; ;Golhngg
to school is not now so distastpfut to
children as in former generations. In
the old time boy at school was never
safe from thrashing and the Ounce cap
The school rooms were repulSive. in ap.
pearanee and the text hooks very DALI
The road to learning was far. from being
royal, but many who travelled ,sover il
came out of it good scholars. Now the
road to learning has become far more OF
a primrose path, Everything is made
as easy and attractive as possible, Text
books ara beautifully printed and -em-'
helhshef with fine pictures schlSot
rooms, as rule, are bright and aiFy.
holidays are longer and far more fire.
qnent, and the teacher is just as anxious
for them as the pupil.-Chambershurg
Public Opinion. 3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27
Mount H0nl Mites.

J.R. Cooper had log rolling bee last
Monday and got about two acres-ef- lags
rolled up. Hon. d. r. Cooper has been
carrying his back in sling ever since.
VIM. Edick begun his new house last
Tuesday .es rs~-a a.a;.a,s.i
II. D. Langille was here during the
week repairing his telephone line and
making a draw on his bridge. &.
l.. + Burkhard and Robt. Leasure
started trapping bear this week, AnaNt:
sone wishing bear. oil can leave their
measure with this firm. .s,r t.a Il
We notice some fof our friends. ara
running a new wagon made .otat, -et. afl
old one by getting steeliwhesls.sAFA' ..a;':
; +. Hanson. made d business trip to
The Dalief last week \ ',. .:h I. i.'.'', =.
Locks Like it. is time to be getting
started ut cur school, if we don't want
to lose our district altogether.
The Dimmiek boys arrived home hast
week and are well pleased to get back
from the Philippines. ia You 4 Me. s,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27

The University of Oregon Monthly,
Vol. Nv, No, /, has been received The
magazine, as the name implies is a
monthly publication, gotten out by the
STUDENTS Of the state university. It is
easily the best college publication in the
state, and would certainly compare ia
yOrably with like publications from the
big universities Of California. The only
uncomplimentary feature about the pub.
lieation is the poor proof reading. The
student editors ought to be better ac-
quainted with the common rules for
punctuation and syllahifcation. "What
the University Has Done" is an article
by Prof. Glen that ought to be read by
those who care to know what our state
institution is doing. Among,the names
of the staff we find that of the former
devil of the GLACIER office, as one OF the
business managers, IN ~ 6'.-.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land Office at Vancouver, Wash, Sept, 20,
lSg9.-NOtice is hereby given. that the I0llow-
UNCLAIMED settlers have filed notice of their in.
tentiOn to make final proof In support Of thelr
claims, and that said proofs will be made before
+. w. kale, clerk of the superior court OF the
state of Mash ingtOn, for Skamania county, at
Stevenson, Washington, on Thursday No
Vernber 8, ,-iSe9 viz: -'"'F = '1.'.
KARL ARNOLD WAIsTHER,S ,Sas -
northeast. quarter of section 25, TOWNSHIP Z,
north, range east, W. NJ. =
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-,
tion of said land, viz: ~
james Crowley4aTrd Emile Walther, each of
Chenoweth p. o., Washington; George hu-.
vanel and Fred LuthX, each Of Hood River
p. o. Oregon. Viz:
JAMES CROWLEY, - -. -.
Fl. l.. No. 95l3, for the southeast quarter OF
section 10, township 3 north, range l09ast, W M.
Who names the following witnesses ~ prove
bis eonttnu0uS residence upon and cultivA@
ton of said land, viz: ft' 80
Kari Arnold Wnlther and Emile Walther;i
each OF Chenoweth 7. o., Washington; George {
Duvanel and Fred Luthy, each OF Hood Hi er
T. o. Oregon. Viz; Sise 1'A'
EMILE WABTHER,- 9E1's'a !;
Il. z. No. 9i29, for the southeast aqpArteE u4s
quarter of northeast quarter, and north half
of northwest quarter of section 25, townshfps3 8 !
north OF range east, w. NJ. a~ - 5.t
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiSu-
ton of said land, pizi - ',,s-t. -ss- -
Karl Arnold Waither and James. Crowley
each of Chenoweth T. o., Washington: Fred
Luthy and George Duvancl, each OF Hood ;
River p. o., Oregon. -c
s29n3 W. r. DUNBAR, Register a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27

AT p. m! the gasHR1ts glcaIn tr
Reveals young Gholly smart,
He's calling on his lady fair
! They SIT =. this far apart,
Alto ocloclt Neutrality-suspicious. popped,
. Their soQlsgare .tilled with bliss.
II we could peep, we'd see that they
Arcsetti1gcl0st liketnls
A big battle is expected today between
the Beers nd,British at Ladysmith,
Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me, heal
ed a sore running for seventeen years and
cured his pilespf long standing by using
DeWft's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cures all
skin diseases. Williams & Brosius. /;
The U. S. grand jury returned true
bill OF, indictment against David NJ
Garrison OF Tie Dalles, charging him
with having presented fraudulent pen
sion chiifh for collection. The date OF
the trial has not beea fixed.
"When9ur boys werealmost dead from
whooping cough, ur,doctor gave One
Miilube, Cough GlTeoe Theysrecovered.
rapidly ,twrites p. iB5 Bellies; Argyle, Pa
1t cures coughs, colds, grippe and all
throut and lang troubles. Williams &
BrosiJs: w
s. A teacher said to- her primary class
the other day, 1If your father gave your
motber 81 +edaY and So tomorrow, what
would She have2" And the small boy
RSeT SSqe \ 4 araef j. Eeplsa sAs would 'a
Millions ef dollars, is the value placed
by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, on
the life OF herchild, which she esavedfrom
Group by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure 1t cures all eoughs, coldss and
throat and :4ing troubles. Williams &
pfOslus'gGa aHGas ga a. a--s ;-H
Whilei riding. over q burn in the Cas-
cade fignptaipS near White river, on
Saturday OF last weekiForest Supervisor
Dufnr's horse fell with. him crushing
hinauite Severely heDufur Dispatch
says he had Two ribs broken and was
otherwise BADLY bruised, but his njlries
will not necessarily prove dangerous,
EatIlenty,. Kpl9l Dyspepsia Cure will
digest What. you eat. Ii cures all forms
of dyspepsiaand stomach troubles. Err.
Gamble, Vernon, Tex, says, 1T relieved
me from the start and cured me. 1t is
now nay everlasting friend@ Williams
q Broslas.. 81 .9als cat.5 x, -sa.s, .
Robert Latmer. of Griffith, Wash,
has losta pair Of 3-gear-old- colts from
eating Chineseathistle
President King, ,IArmef's Bank, Brook
lyn,. Mich g shas used DeWittis Little
Early Risefsi'hls his family for years.
Says. they, are The, best These famous
little. pills cureseconstipatinn, biliousness
and all liver and bowel troubles. :" Will !
iarns * Brnsius,6,; H .s.G. .-a4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27

The semi-annual statement Of the
county clerk OF Wasco county shows
that the Indebtedness. of the county
amounts to S,6S6.8o Funds on. hand.
applicable to the payment of warrants
amount to $lS, S,657S7 Delinquent, taxes
amount to $l9,lI2.32. This leaves an
excess Of Indebtedness over alf resources
.of S45. .S36. 81. - ~. =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27

!, Clifton B. Breckinridge, ex-minister
to Russia, thinks it is Uncle Sans duty
to help England in her fight in the
Transvaal if Russia and France inter-
fere. There will be no objections to Mr..
Breckenridge and others who think like
him taking hand in the Hght'oh their
own hook, but our Uncle Sam would be
going too much out Of his way to inter-
fara
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27
An OFF Day for the Ola Man.


One day a. Baker City, Ore, young
man was standing on astreet corner,
smoking a cigar, when he was ap,
preached by an old man who. asked how
many ofthose weeds he smoked in a day
"Three, he replied
GLOW much do'you pay for thenf'-'
"Ten cents each" [" confessed the young
man.
Don't you -knowStsif;; .continuedsthe
sage, "that. if you should save that
money, by thestine you are as old as |
am you could own That brick building
on the corner2" ...... ..a.w
''Doycu owh,ftgn inquired the smoker.
NO ,1,replied The Qld'map, regretfgny,
"Well' dor .said. the young man,
walking into the big store putting his
cigar - MoscqW, Idaho, Mirror.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27
LIST OF LANDS
for Sale
THE EMPORIUM.

/. The william Kennedy Improved Fruit
Farm, \ miles southeast OF Hood River 10
ncres; fino bearing orchard; good Improve
ments bestwater spring. Price S350t viii be
sold in small tracts; 30 acres In cultivation.
q s. f. 4 offs. W. }. see. Il, TIP. N, r. 10
e., unlmproved; $50
3. The Anton Wise Improved Fruit Farm,
miles southwest Of Hood River; l23 acres;
20 acres IN cultivation. Pine soil. Spring
water. Price, s3.0J0.
d s.E.1l scc. 82, T. 8N.. II. 10 f. for only s,oo
Some Improvements; I6O acres.
5. s.. v Of s. ". u otN. W. u s. II. T 2N..R.
10 f.; 20 acrcsi some Improvements. 500
O. n. u ofN VIZ, S. ". 4 ofN.w a, and
acres, 500
Z. Barrett-slpmaA Addition; $40 per lot; ten
dollars down and i've dollars per month; no
interest.
s. The Chas. RI. Rogers 5-acrc Homestead,
Frnnktbn; good cottage and barn. spring
water. Price SEQ.
0. The old Rogers Mill property at Frank
ton, with falls and water power on Phelps
creek. Price 800 4
10. The Dr. Barrett Improved Fruit Farm,
m. southwest Of Hood River: 100 Ncrer; 20 acres
SdSss IL fSE4SR p1saaS e sser T. F4 Frse e
sold IN parcels.i- H-it- o.
II. 60 acres on Hood river. East Side, 2mlles
60 gallon spring. Only sl,lOO.
70 The l.. Nen Home;. 40 acres on Hood. rIv-
er; miles; good water; plenty of fruit 3
Beautiful hnme. Price Si,SO. Ten acres and
house Tor $3.50. .;
IS. Chas w. Gilmer Homestead. at GIlner,
Wash; 100 acres; Ine saw timber; good soil;
well watered. only $500 rare bargain e.,
A. The weidner Hdrhestead, lOO acres, near
Mosier 80 acres cleared springs; 400 fruit
trees good Improvements. Only $1,000
10. The w. II. Bishop Home In Hood River,
lot and part of lott block 4, Waucoma add.
tion to Hood River pretty home. Only 81, 100.
IS. Five acres cleared and In clover, " m.
southwest Of Hood River. Only 425. - III
Il. The Hansberry home 2h miles sDutb.
west OF town; 10 acrcs. Everything complete
and handy; good fruit, good whter. Only 81 500
Is. The Chester Yields home, IN the hills, ,ohe
mile east of town. a pretty home; good fruit
and waterj 40 acres Only Sl,I00.. sI ~
10. The Harvey Crapper so acre Fruit Farm.
one of the best In the valley. All furniture,
farm Implements and stock go with tafm.
Soil. water fruit aud Improvements first
class. Price 5000. t"g. ~
20. The DR.. Morgan house and lot In Hood
River; new barn. only 500
81. The Frank Chandler improved fruit ard
grain farm; IS acres; 45 in CIVILIZATIONS: 1000
bearing apple trees large house and barn; fine
water and plenty Of il; house and farm fur
nished. Price S5,OO0 terms easy.
%. The j. Wickham farm, 7 miles southwest
OF town; ~ acres; good buildings and I'm prove.
ments spring water and 50 inches free for ir.
rigaiing Price SiiD0. ."''
A ala raj ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27

The expected has happehed. The
Hood River Sun, which started five
weeks ago with a great flourish and a
faith that it had ''come 10 stay" has
changed hands. S, p. Shut, its pro-
prietor, has leased the paper and will
go to Sumpterto look after his mining
interests. Evidently things did not
pan out as Mr. Shut was induced to
believe by representations made by
holders OF real estate who wished to
boom the country at the expense of
some one else. IIa was advised by
friends that it was not q good business
proposition to start paper in Hood
River, but he chose to listen to the song
OF the boomer. Though the Sun had a
better local advertising patronage than
the GLACIER ever had, his first month
collections showed him there was not
enough in it for him to stay with the
paper. He had worked the town for all
it was worth, and finding there was not
enough advertising with the limited
subscriptions coming in to pay the nee
essary running expenses of his paper,
solicited big department store ad from
The Dailes. This was too much for our
business men, who had been accustomed
to the GLACIER being published for Hood
River only. Hood River is all right; it
is growing; in fact there is no more
promising section in the Northwest; but
there is.no boom. The time nay,soop
come when it will have its daily paper,
but there isn't room for two weekly
paDers now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27

reached its full authorized strength and
that 100000 men are available ais fight
ing force wherever their services may be
required. OF this force 65,000 men
belong to the regular service and $1,000
TO the volunteer. When it becomes
necessary TO ofurtherincrease the army,
congress must act before additional
troops can be secured. The present
army, under the law, can be maintained
until June 20, 1901, when it returns to
its normal strength. Nearly one-half of
the enlarged army has been recruited,
armed and equipped since last June,
when the first call was issued for more
troops, and Of the regiments enlisted for
the campaign in the Philippines many
have either been landed in Manila or are
on the way. 1t is estimated that Gen
eral Otis has now under his command
nearly $4,000 men, and with other reg
iments now on the way and those that
will depart next month, his strength by
the middle Of December will approx
mate 6S, ,0OO This is the army the adj
ministration depends upon to subdue
the Filipinos, and should it prove unable
to meet the situation, it is said it will
not be practicable to send re-enforce-
ments from troops stationed at gerrisons
at home or in Cuba Or Porto Rico,
which have all been depleted to the
limit. The military authorities in the
Philippines will, it is said, wait for the
arrival OF all these re-enforcements
before beginning the-campaign. which,
in all probability, will open early in
November with a general movement
against the enemy. Nor does ii seem
probable there will be any change in
the programme of maintaining General
Otis in command Of the troops with full
authority, such as he has exercised
since General Merritt 8 departure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver, Wash, Oct, 6.
s99.--Sotice is hereby given that The follow.
Ing named settieF has filed notice of his itia
tenti0n TO make final Communication proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will I
be made before r. W. Kale Clerk OF tire Su,
perior Court OF the state Of Washington fur !.
Skamania county, at Stevenson, Washington I
on Saturday, November Is. 1879, VIZ: -
LEWIS G. RAY,
II. f. No. l0,I3S, for the west half Of naTthwaGf
quarter SeotidR i2. toRBassip north, range o :
east, w. NJ. ~, v.,-t :
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove :
his continuous Residence Gppa and cultiSa.
tion of said iand viz: tftll Z -.
George Tyrell. G. Robertson, George Fisher r,
ans J. A. Fisher, all OF EhenoWetf r.. o.. !.
ol5n1 w. r. DUNBAR, Reg4eter! -