davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
uINIitS uI>IItIIS



DrsyIA Cul, january ~. After
nine days ut isolation, tclcgraphic
communication has been opened to
~l,Ncrt'u, md some Information, re-
WiiNc 90 the dnmngc from snow slides
~ that section In, been received.
l,ulruud communication with This
point l-prcvrutrd by enormous slides
iu lhr upper part OF the Animns
'unl "a slides have occurred where
they were ,cn.i expected aud much
duuagr hn- hrcn done at various
uiur-. The ore house nj the legal
lcudDr tunnel wHs crushed Monday
aud two men narrowly escaped. The
boarding house aud other buildings
nj the Copper King mnc on Red
mountain were also demolished.
Tuesday of hist week the boarding
house AT the steam mill of the Samp-
son nun" WAS swept away by slide,
hut the inmates escaped. The ore
houscHt the Mountain Eagle aud nil
thc buildings at the Mineral bridge
ARE wrecked lhr MontcIuma'- tun-
mel house mud the building nj the Jcu-
nir Parker mine on NuiA mountain
were wrecked by aside ON WcdncA-
day. There Is much suffering tor
food among horses aud pack animals.
aud starvation j. imminent, unlcs.
supplies bc conveyed there shortly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
~ RkIN


Iur ISIL or oHLrE rNClu.u
CoNsrA ANTlNorLr, January a. The
inhabitants of the Island of Crete,
thrccIourlhs of whom arc Greeks,
are excited over the prospect of the
arrival Of the Greek squadron. only
two Turkish ironcluds are in th'
CrctRn waters and II, they nrc sta
toned in Ruda Bay, thcy would be
unable To rcucl the progress "t the
Greek ilcct The Turkish garrison
ON thi, cor7t numbers 1900.
MORE rHours rOH CEErE
Three thousand Turkish troop- have
bcen ,cul from syria tu Crete. The
garrison of crete Will be- raised to
10000 men
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

INutANArurI,, Ind, january ~
Ihl, morning, ON petition OF tieorgr
", sloan, the junior partner, John Il.
Elder was appointed receiver Of the
drug firm of browning ~ Sloan, Civ
ing bond in the sum OF SlOOUuO. This
action was fastened by the uucer-
tHinty over the liability OF MIR. Brown.
ing u, bond.mnn for EX-City Treas
urcr rhttison, who is short Sll2,OOo
In hi settlement.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
FRANC.

uIt NEw rONQriN scnhlE.
PARIS, January ~. The rabinc
hu- approved VI. DE l'rricinct- pro
grammc tor the protection of Ton.
guu aud AMMAN In accordance with
the scheme, "A council of protection
will hc established nj Hue. VI. Pau.
hort VIII be- prc-idcnt,gcucral nnu
there viii bee two assistant prooi-
dents. one Mt Hue nnd dune M Hanoi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

PlrrSHuRG, Pa, January 1.-THE
latest Information from the coke re-
gions il to the effect that the strikers
ordered out the engineers at the
water pumps, and in consequence all
the pump, are stopped, This will
cause the hooding of the different
mines, and great destruction 10
npnpnrty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

special iu ih' Examiner
llou~roN, Tex, January 21.-Thr
first train over the narrow guagc, be-
tween this city and shreveport, La,
crossed the sabine river, The bounda
ry line between this state and Louis
inna, ona temporary bridge yestcr-
day. The completion OF this road
gives Houston another eastern outlet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
@. / ] q . = ! r.
G'ea: Closing Bargain Sale.
This Week Will Commence
Our Great Bargain Sale.
We offer only scasonabr Goods in this Sale with few oJs
and ends left over from the Holidays as we never
like to carry over any Goods from one
srasor tu another. Goods with
sold the season
they bought.
DO tho V9prjfn0 Wh9t if hNou
Be The Sacrifice what il NAV

We have not the space To cnumcratc all the arti.
cIcs that offer in this sale in fact it EN-.
braces every Department in our establishment.
the Goods Must iic Sold before the Season close.
We need the Cash. no matter about the profit.
Prices have been cut in every department and in
many Instances former prices are cut in half his
advertisement is not intended simply Ia cover
srcr,hut is an honest announcement to the public
whore low prices will tell the tale We need the
cash, and must sell the Goods before the close of
lhr scN.on. and Low Prires viii do II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

NA~mNouN. January .,.N rr.u
luiiuu va, offered N Puml. nu,
agreed tu. calling Ou ihr ,r.rriu, 90
war tor u- Geo tine uuu
hrr ot miIinr, baud. boo thr nim,
aud the number ui,nlI.trd mrn ,n,
civilians u such band. .uI.u tn, rrn
vision, uthur Jug lhrir constitution
lnl maintenance
ON motion ui lumu hs bin O.,
provide fora miiuuu. miv,r.ii,. va.
uhou from tHr uhlr. rrud % SECOND
Z mr aud rtcrrud Goo the ,uiuuift,,
ua education and hlur
ON motion ul lIrrit. hi. Ir-ufni.nr
relating tu tLc rru.VuI OF the Irr.,.
oi the Hot ~prug- bath house. rtr.
WH, referred O., tN. committee nu
public bands
Harrison substitute for hI, urini
upl resolution of iuvuN %, 90 tlr
administration ut the pru-iuu ollie.
WA- Hhcu from the Table uud. with.
uut debate. agreed tu. n direct. Ola,
senate committee ON expenditure, of
public money TO mnhc m iuyr.tir,t.
ton into ihc charges nude b, the
ucw commissioners ot pension. %, to
NHN o. 10 Il o. ..N
,ni,. Wv
tr,,.,l.,.,.,r..i ....,.,., ........, ,.u
n,.t,..,,,,,t ,,,.,l ,t',,. '.'"' "''' VIM
Iin,ri.,,, ,I.,',, ,'..,i'''i '',,N'',i,,
,,,i,n,.;,,,, ,', .',nP' '.' ,''' ''''
Ih,Ni,,,, L,,,, 'r,.,,I n,l.ir.'--,.i
atn in7, .,,,.,',., ,,,,' "''I,' 'n' ,'n
'nuiJ .,,',.' H., "" '''''
,.f man ,,,i,, 10, .,''..,..,''. '''''''
tb.,,,,,n,nt,,r ,t ,.n i.,iI .,,t.,',.
,,,,r ,.,,',',I ',,.,,,,,,,ni nt ti,.,r ,,
t,ir. ~. tcrri,.ri,J and ,nIrri,L a.,
.Lnu,I rrurmbrr vLn tno.r r,ouI,
wrr. who uhubu thi. trrritnr, nt
D,,Lnn, Thr, had been. uutii lt,l,
r,ttl,u. nf thc. ..,ycr,l States n,d hud
.r\crcI.rd ,ll thr rri,il,ur- nt r,tilrn.
shin thc, therefore knew ho,, ,nIu.
nl,lr .,,n. tl,r .priyilror of ,itilru,Iip
llnrri,nu -poLr OF the Immense prn
ducts ol ll,r t,rritur, n.i
,r,r nid ur ihr rrnrrni lhuu
.otit- proulr. and ,.niluur,p Ilo,
cntild y,r iu-til, out,ol,r. ia diem, iuu
tn n propIr u,prh,r of .url, r,pii ,,,
pro.nrrnu, dr, .lupru,m tl. ri.IH q,
! admission %, State. The, wet,
pcuulr h,rrr., made uu ofbrn,.. men
/ whn n,,d ,ou,Lt iu the union nrmic.
hn,i 10, th,l -rr,i,, n tI,,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
,.RtItI o.,


ArmEN-, January 21 Premier u,
l.arynns has sent aprotr-t 10 Eng.
baud against the offensive tone u,,um-
rl hN Sir llnracr Rumlnrl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
B'RGAlNS IN OUR BARGAINS IN OUR
Cloak De Gpartm9nt. Dress Goods DEBT

Incur Dress Goods Department
We havc mad a cloun cut ot 30
prr cent Black cha,hmcrc for
iuc, former price 55,. Black Cash
mere tor iOc, former price ~.
Black Cashmere tor 1ic. former
price -; tulutcd Cashmere for
i'r, former price GOC u inch
dress flannel tor ~jc.formcr price
ti a. inch drc,, flannel tor Goo.
iotmrr price HuC Nclvct- aud
\clyrtccu- reduced 20 pcr cent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

CHucAuo, January 27.-lho suit to
contest Carter II. lIarrlson's election
IL, mayor of Chicago, was dismissed
ON motion of the attorney for pcti-
TONERS, tonight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

to Harrison. bat Welded Tor nn r>-
.Du,iNo -c-.Iuu after Whl,h the ,uu-
ale uliuuturd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

n shoe Department ladies
" ton shoe. down
lrn school 'ho down To rl S1 81 per cent
lower than ANY ir hr,iN. '' " ''' "''
n u clothing department has suffered h. cut We .y.
-hrlrl the
'ii "n, huo they Will . III liz gurrs
o
pri,o-.
aud call you good Investment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

When all so.called remedies fail,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Repedy cures,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
$500 A Pair.

Iriglcr Bros. Ladies' French Kid
Button Shoes were $3.50 ia our Shoe
Department..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
is GENTS A PAIR.

Ladies' ~lIk Emhroi lcrcd rur-cts
well worth 5icrnts in our corset de-
rurtmcnt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

Il A II 4 + ID W | Il +
Befor. purchasing elsewhere
.c,t Austin & Fourth Sis" Waco, lex.
Madison times., 1886-01-30

In talk with The delegates from
the three river conventions, last
week the President coollyremarked
The river question was omitted
(from his message mainly because
l lacked that familiarity with the
subject, and the accurate informa-
ton necessary to enable me to state
clearly. and exactly what thought
ought to be done. | am great
stickIer for that. I want to know
all about thing when | undertake
to give advice
Ii he had followed that rule in
rcgardto the silver dollarq question,
he would have done well. He
showed that he knew very little on
that subject.
Madison times., 1886-01-30
Flattering Comments on Senator
Eustis' Speech.

Special to the Times-D
WAsHIHGToE, Jan. 1S.-A num-
ber Of hatering testimonials as to
the ability with which Senator
Eustis acquitted himself to-day are
being wired home by leading cor
respondents here tonight.
w. c. Mcbride concludes a well
digestcd summary Of the speech
for the Cincinnati Enquirer with
the following graceful tribute
The speaker throughout was
mastery, eloquent and convincing.
The Senator gave evidence from
the very start that he had mastered
the subject and given it deep
thought and study. In composition
it was clear and in tone, while em-
phatic, not at all without the pale
of the properties of senatorial de-
bate"
Gen. Boynton, in the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, will say ::
"Mr. Eustis made an able present
alton of the case in favor of silver,
and by his exceeding fairness in
granting many claims of the anti
silver men, his replies thereto
gained increased weight. Altogeth-
er it is conceded to have been an
able effort"
The Post will say, editorially /:
"Senator Eustis, of Louisiana, de-
livered yesterday what must be
considered on all hands as a mas
terly and comprehensive prcsen-
tation of the silver question. We
are constrained to dissent from
many of his views. but there can be
no doubt that his speech was an
effort of signal ability as to its mat
ter, and clothed in rare rhetorical
graces and scholarly force as to its
manner. 1t enables him to take
high rank at once among his fellow
Senators and promises for the
Democratic party i'll Congress a
powerful advocate nd conspicuous
ornament"
Senator Beck was among the frs It
to approach Eustis upon the con-
clusion of his apeech. He shook
his hand warmly and said; "Eus-
tis, that is the most logical, philOs-
optical and statesmanlike presen-
tation of the silver question that
has been made. "
Madison times., 1886-01-30

Subscribe for the TINES.
Madison times., 1886-01-30
A SENATOR FROM DAKOTA.

One of the would be Senators
from Dakota is Judge Moody. A
good deal has been said about
Judge Moody's cheek, in getting
himself elected L. s. Senator by Il
bogus legislature, but strange to
say no one appears to have taken
the trouble to hunt up Judge
Moody's record. If it should be
hunted up, some interesting read
ing would be discovered.
Judge Moody and Judge Brook
ings were in 1872, rivals for the
republican nomination for delegate
to Congress from Dakota, and SO
fierce was the rivalry, that the re-
publican party split, and both
Judges ran for delegate. The re-
suit was that a democrat, Moses
Armstrong; was elected. Yankton
was then the capitol of the Terri
tory, and there were two republi-
can papers published at that place,
one of which was the Press & Da-
kotian, the name of the other is
forgotten by the writer. One of
these papers supported Moody, the
other Brookings. These gentlemen
were once partners, and they pre-
sumably inspired their organs with
points. In consequence some
strange tales were told, on both
Brookings and Moody. The lately
appointed [. s. Judge, Bartlett
Tripp who was one of the demo-
cratic orators in that campaign
could doubtless furnish some data
and the files of the Press & Dako-
tian of the fall of 1872 would 90
into details. 1t might be profitable
to search the record.
Madison times., 1886-01-30
3rd Day of November 1885, till Paid.
SHERIFF SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Madison, Eighth judicial
Di~JrICJ Court.

Mcclellan Bros & Coitharp.1
~. No. GGg
Richmond BrOwnlow.
DY virtue of 1 Writ Of Fieri Facias to
- me directed from the Honorable
Eighth Judicial District Court for the
Parish of Madison aforesaid. in the
above entitled cause, | Will proceed Ia
sell, ut public auction. at the door Of
the Court House in the town of Tallu-
lah, in Madison Parish. LuUis ana. on
the :;rd Saturday. the
Goth day OiEehrUarv AH 1896.
between the hours prescribed w Jaw,
all the right, title and interest of Rich
mond Brownlow. in and o. the follow
Ing described property. tu-wIt: one four
mule wagon, four bales seed cotton.
more ar less, and dark sorrei horse
seized in the above suit.
Terms of Sale-Cash with benefit of
appraisement.
T. ". BRISCOE, Dep'y sheriff,
SherilFs Office, Tallulah. La, Janu-
arv 18th lSS6-6t.
Madison times., 1886-01-30

1t is said that Senator Gibson is
anti-silyer, and will deliver him.
self of his views on that question.
If he is going to express his honest
opinion he has a perfect right to
DO so, but if he is championins the
the gold policy Of the administra-
ton, for the purpose of making
himself conspicuous, he is making
a mistake.
Madison times., 1886-01-30

= Y virtue ola writ IF seizure and sale
ID tome directed from the Honorable
Eighth Judicial District Court for the
Parish of Madison aforesaid. in the
above entitled cause, viii proceed to
sell, at public auction, at the door Of
the Court House in the town Of TaIlu
lah. in Madison Parish, Louisiana, on
Madison times., 1886-01-30
SHERIFF. SALE.
State of Louisiana. Parish OF puaChita
18th Judicial District COurN.

Succession of II. VI. Bry, No.
vs..
Mrs. L. Il. Downey TutriX ct al 1888.
BY VIRTUE of an order Of sale Z"
me directed from the Honorable 9th
Judicial District Court for the Parish
of Ouachita aforesaid, in the above en-
titled cause, ! will proceed to sell, al
public auction. at he door If the Court
House. in the town of Talluli h, in
Madison Parish, Louisiana, on the LIST
Saturday, the
9Th day of March, A. D. 1885.
between the hours prescribed by law,
all the right, title and interest of the
Suggestions of Henry VI. Bry &John K.
Muir, in and 10 the following described
property tO-wlt:
Lots Nos. 10, Ill, ll2 x 113 North oi
the track of the Vicksburg, shreveport
* Pacific Rail Road. and Lot No. 2Ol
South of said Rail Road.-Situatcd in
the town of TalluIah, Madison Parish.
Louisiana.
Terms of Sale-Cash at not less than
the appraised value.
II. B. HOLMES. Sheriff,
Parish of Madison,
Sheriff Office, Tailulah, La, January
2:3rd. 1886. Ian. 2J-t,
Madison times., 1886-01-30
SHERIFF SALE.
State cCfECUiSiaHa, Parish Uf Madison
Sth judicial District Court.

Mrs. Margaret Portcrtiell.
W.. No. 5oS.
Tobias x Hannah Smith.
DY VIRTUE Of writ Of feri facia :
ID tome directed from the Honorable
Eighth Judicial District Court for the
Parish of Madison, aforesaid, III
the above entitled cause, | will pro-
ceed 10 sell. at public auction, at the
door of the Court House in the town of
Tallulah. in Madison Parish, Louisiana,
on the lst Saturday, the
9th day of February, AID. 1885,
between the hours prescribed by law
all the right, title and interest
of Tobias and Hannah Smith
in and to the following described
property to-wit: The .uSu-
iruct of Ten Acres of Land
on willow Glen. Together with one
Brown Horse Mule, and II Bales, see,l
Cotton, more or less, seized i'll the
above suit.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash with the
benefit of apprai sement.
Sheriff Office, Tallulah La. 81, De-
cember 1885. T. W. BRIsCOE,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dec. 26-1t.
Madison times., 1886-01-30

The New York legislature adj
journed last week, to enable the
clerk of the House to distribute
railroad passes to the members.
As soon as adjournment was an
nounced there was mad rush
towards the clerk, by the members,
to get pass.
Madison times., 1886-01-30
EIcS FOE JAIL.

Dds for building q Frame Jail at
ID Tailulah. La, will be received by
the Committee having the matter in
charge, up TO February lst 1856. Plans
aud specifications for said Jail can be
seen at the office of the Clerk Of the
Police Jury, at TaIlulah, La.
II. b. HOLMES.
G.. W. MONTGOMERY, Committee.
J. T. MCCLELLAN,
Madison times., 1886-01-30

The news of the death of Capt.
A. n. Spencer, on Monday, at San
Antonio, was received by his family
in Tallulah, the same day. He
had been seriously i'll for some days
previous, and his death was not
unexpected. His family have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
Capt. Spencer was a general favor
lite, and all his acquaintance were
well wishers.
Madison times., 1886-01-30
JUDGMENT.
state Of Louisiana, Parish of
Madison, Sth judicial District
Court.
Ms, Martha A. Childers-wife,
". No 90
Samuel Morrow-husband.

Ms. Martha 4. Childers-wlfe,
". Ng673
Samuel Morrow-husband.
TTHIS Case having been regularly
4 reached IN its order. ana called
an / taken up for trial. ant after due
trial had tLS Law and evidence beng
III favor Of the plaintiff and against the
defendant. II is therefore, and by
reason thereof. ordered adjudged and
decreed that the plaintiff, Mrs Martha
\. Childcrs do have judgment in her
favor and against the defendant,
Samuel Morrow, for the sum of Twenty
Seven Hundred and Twenty Five Dnt-
lars and interest thereon, at the rate uf
per cent, per annum from judicial de-
mand tO-wit: the
3rd Day of November 1885, till Paid.
and that the community of acquits
and gains heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant, herein result
ing from their intcrmarrIa-c be and
the same is hereby dissolved. and that
plaintiff be dccrced to have the free
administration Of herprOperty separate
from that of defendant. II Is further
ordered adiudged and decreed thar the
defendant pay all costs.
Read and signed in open court, this
18th day of NoVrmher. \. d. IN>j.
81 DELONY.
judge Sth Judicial District
Madison times., 1886-01-30
r f

Tallulah.
Police Jury meets the second
Monday in February.
The price of good cotton is not
50 very low after all.
The Picayune has entered Its
10Th volume.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Long of Delta was
in town Tuesday.
A liberal advertiser is a blessing
10 community.
Ducks we're flying south in the
early part of the week.
Hardly a, day passes without a
shortage in The TINES mail.
The sun put in an appearance on
Tu, sday. Glad to see you.
Intelligent labor is a necessity If
YOU wish the soil to do its best.
Mrs. J. T. Mcclellan came home
in the early part of the week.
And now subscribers at Delhi
complain that they don't get their
paper.
The New York World mailed
regularly to the TIMES, is not at all
regularly received.
Capt. and Mrs. Holmes returned
last Tuesday, they visited Baton
Rouge and New Orleans while away.
Most of the subscriptions to the
TINES expire March 1st, but you
need not wait until then to renew.
There is no excuse for lack of
sausage, in Tallulah, while dogs
are as plentiful as they are.
Tallulah has been putting on
style with its damp foggy wea her
so English you know.
The artificial ice factories, will
not be able to complain of short
ice crop, next season.
Time up your voice, to screech
high water--an overflow is unlikely,
but the howl will arise all the same.
Ii is rumored that an association
has been formed to slaughter the
first man who says; how do you
like this weather?
The Alexandria papers are now
weeklies. A country tri-weekly
Is delusion, and as an exchange is
valueless.
Vol. II, No. I, of the Dienville
New Era has been received. 1t is
now issued at Sparta, by Mr.. Thos.
]. Mangham.
Bishop Galleher who endorses
Rev. Hollands letter, wrote letter
to the Governor favoring the par
don of Ben Jenkins. This don't
exactly harmonize.
Why of course you can get Job
Work done at the TIMES office. and
cleaper than you can send off and
get 1t. First class work too. Bear
this in mind when you want any
thing in that line.
90 many country editors were
iroze OUT the last cold spell, that
ist of them would take up more
space than the TINES has to spare.
ahey have about all struggled into
line again.
The old slang expression,
bounced, is superceeded bv win
dowed, that is, instead of a person
eeing bounced out of the door. he
Is thrown out of the window
a PAIR of legs thai have travelled
together for years, without dispute
viii, when mounted OH roller
skates, fall out immediately, and
make the most frantic efforts to
part company.
senator Van Wyck of Nebraska.
mas introduced bill in the Senate
making void any note. check draft
" contract, requiring payment in
so'u alone, and also making the
"''empt to collect any such note.
e"eck etc., punishable bv q f;pa of
Madison times., 1886-01-30
NOTICE.

From and after this date, no one
is authorized to receipt for sub
scrIptIons to the MADISON TINES.
Il. c. WEIGHTMAN.
Madison times., 1886-01-30
BIDS Fci CAGES.

Dds and specifications for one or
ID more. four-ccll Iron Cages. and
also for two-cell Iron Cages. for 4 Jail
at Tallulah, La, will be received up To
February lst. 1885,
each cell to be eight feet square and
seven feet high. Cages - be rompiCt t.
throughout, and of first class materials.
II. i. HOLMES,
G. w. MONTGOMERY, Committee.
J. Z. MCCLELLAN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Goth, Judicial District Court, Par
iSh OF Latoulche.
John Glider e Co. in liz. .. No.
22O7 George c. Taylor ct al.
John Calder d Co. IN liq. IS. No 220S
Nrs Abbie Cross. WidOr of Dr..
W. w. Cross.
.john Calder f Co.. IN liz. as. No.
200 George {. Taylor.

Taxi p,,;ee th,t .,..;n, nm Law t}.raa vri+a
az Fl +, y, ,u,tinn l,, - +L. ,hny .utitlad
Cont !, t|n. ,;,,,z. enn,h4I .'nI numbered
e., es 7 hive sc;z.l AMI iii, nf.r t,r .,fa 1T
unb i. ,ctf,, nnr.n,nt ;, I,v ,n IL. l,.t ,nI
hi.L,>t b,dIcr IT ,hs -, Uon.. - tha
Town orILiLnJ,nx -, S.,nu1,r III. IN Jav
OF >e,t,mh., lSsG l.,ua.' ~. n,s - ii
mo L.srrih,d nrn,.,t, -, ~
r.,,ain ta ~ IIan
,lo .t,t;.n lnav, ~, ~, 7
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VII.
L. oor, r,.
nv tho l,nl. ai"I T. i",n' INV ~ "'I ~
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to Nelson &, No. .' say, .3mn9
nents frnn PRann, 'nn" anI -
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ono ,rnart and LIE 90, IN .ha
roo,n .u1 - 49, -
nod rev." n n",t ~ :" ~ ~ 49,,
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u r ! AL. ~ n'"I''t ''i'"SanS w.
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Tha : ~ I,nt : = u Pi'".'s,"' r"''i'sc" W. -,
-. on1 : 1rn : oi . w t"h'''nlns o'
. . ~ : ~ srct'"h ~" eon-
, "a, ~" acres, sta, Inc D. 20 ,ccthon
w, W containing 3ds '3lloo acres. lth' The y.
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