davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

DIR. HENRY F. GILL.

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OBSTETRICIAN,
 Has removed his office from 52 Bank street to 155 South Main street, where he can be consulted FREE OF CHARGE from a. III. to g p. m.
 Dr Gill has for 21 years successfully treated diseases, both chronic and acute, but he gives special attention to Throat, Lung and Stomach Troubles, Nervous Complaints, Blood and Skin Diseases and Female Difficulties, from whatever cause. Married and single ladies can consult the Doctor in the strictest confidence. He cures Cancers, Tumors, Piles, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, propsy and all Surgical Diseases.
 His COMBINATION SYSTEM of curing Chronic COMPLAINTS is the most successful ever de- vised. It is particularly adapted for the cure of NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAK NESS, IMPOTENCY and the effects of bad habits in both sexes.
 The Doctor has special arrangements for mak- ing and fitting of the best TrusSes for any kind of RUPTgKE. also appliances for SPINAL
 Dr Gills remedies for the expulsion of worms from adults and children are safe and sure. Tape worms removed in 24 hours money re- funded. Board and nurse for patients when re- quired cottage Hospital system. Night calls in midwifery promptly answered. Advice sent by mail to out of town patients and everything strictly confidential. Address with stamp, DR GILL, 155 South Main street, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

tect the wage-earner, that seeks his vote under the subterfuge of raising his wages, looks on without a protest while the viii lainous combinations crowd their la borers into idleness in preparation for another season of enormous profits to themselves.
 Plumb and his republican associates are a little late in their educational cam paign, but the workmen who have been fooled by their glowing promises may possibly learn something even at this late day. The corner in copper, threatening dis aster to all the industries in which brass is an element and touching Waterbury in a very tender spot, will furnish an object lesson for them to exercise their intellects on for a while. If their mem ories are as long as they ought to be they may not forget the lessons they have been receiving since November 6 when they have chance to prove their cap aclty for learning four years hence.
 The tariff isn't what it is cracked up to be when it comes to protecting the wage-earner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
Too Plain for the Girls.

The state of Pennsylvania has lately passed a law which introduces radical change in its marriage customs. Under this act 8 couple may appear before probate court and sigA and have recorded marriage con. tract which constitutes as full and complete a marriage as though the parties had been united by preacher or 8 magistrate. But what girl would care to be married in this simple and unceremonious style? She wants a preacher, elaborate toilets. friends, flowers and presents The new marriage method will not be popular with girls who regard matrimony as the principal event of their lives and want to do it up with becoming display and ceremony. Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
PROHIBITION FOR TRUSTS.

Senator Plumb of Kans as, in discussing the republican tariff bill few days since, gave voice to the methods by which the trusts reap the benefits of protection at the expense of the wage-earners. Said MT Plumb: ''That leads me to say that one of the features of these combinations is that certain people will get enormous profits in short time and as long as they possibly can, and when they get themselves sated they will shut dow n, and they will always do that rather than run the risk of raising the wages of their laborers.' Under the tariff Jaws the trusts have been enabled to pile up i'm mense profits while they have kept down the wages of their employees to the low, est possible point. It is this system ot extortionate gain for "certain people that impelled the manufacturers to ''fry the fat into the hapds of James F. Foster, Matt Quay and Bill Dudley, in order that fioaters in blocks of five might be marched up to the polls to vote the republican ticket
 When the members of the trusts have .seot themselves sated," in the words of this republican senator, ssthey will shut down rather than run the risk of raising the wages of their laborers. And the grand old party that pretends to pro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
The Cross nidn.a Rurn.

The home of John LandusO fin Miller county, Ga, burned to the ground. The next day 8 little wooden cross was found among the ashes unharmed. The cras was formerly given to Landus by Sister of Charity while he was soldier in the Army of Northern Virginia. He regards the affair as miracle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
A Natural Cornnass.

We all know how easy it is to lose one's way in dense fog or binding snow storm, And yet. during the day time, the right direc- tion may readily be ascertained by a very sim pie means of finding the position of the sun. All that is required is to place the point of @ knife blade, or of sharp lead pencil, on the thumb nail, when Q shadow will be cast directly from the sun, however dense may be the fog or snow.-Casselps Family Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

THE interest that is tak7n in the ques- tion Of annexi1g Canada is well illus trated by member of a Canadian c'.lb in New York city, who says: Ut is not of lively importance to people who wert born under the government here, but the aliens and newcomers feel that it concerns them more deeply than an other question of the day. The news papers. I observe, are beginning to realize this. Make a little calculation for moment. There are 1 ,000, ,000 Cana dian citizens in the United State. ThAy have families ard re'at 7es with"dt end. Every enc of them is vitalIy inte'e ted in the Canadian question, and 1t jS Lat urally so large a subject of talk that others are drawn ioto the discussion. This makes a tremendous show Ing in numbers. Then there are at least, on the compuGat on of a recent election pam phlet, eco 000 Englishmen, whose names and addresses are known, residing ih America who have never become citizens nor cast a vote. They are interested in the prot ability of England's losing her greatest colony. To the Irish, Canada is more or less of a red flag in the sense that it angers and embitters them W hen it is mentioned" It might be added that some of our boodlers over the line have considerable interest in the ques- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
The Game of Whist.

Edgar Allan Poe has recorded bis opinion that there is nothing equal to whist as di- version for the highest orders of intellect Nathaniel Hawthorne, too, was always ready to play whist, and he played it with such spirit and good temper that everybody wanted to he his partnar. -xsoston Glnha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

IF Canada were annexed there would be pretty lively scampeIirg Of cettarn America1 tourists who have found the climate of Canada more salubrious than that of the United States. Doodle alder men and cashiers don't go much on an nexai.on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

The actors who want congress to give them protection against foreign compe- tition are too fresh. They should under stand that protection is only for the trusts and manufacturers, not for the workman. It is to help the former to 'build up large fortunes every veal when times are good" and the workman well, he can hustle for himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

PEOPLE who like to see a prize fight should read the papers. A good many slugging matches are being fought in the press these days. The fighters seem to like it-and then its safer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

HELEN DAUvRAY is going to return to the stage. Johnny Wards devotion to the national game is not without is com pensations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

THE campaign of education continues. The corner in copper is likely to teach a good many things to the Waterbury voters before the winter is over. These interests may be little private affairs, as James G. Blaine holds, but they seem capable of doing good deal of public injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

UNDER the guise of attacking the Herald the New York World gets in some neat advertising for the Louisiana lottery. There are more ways than ore to kill a cat. and the World knows them oil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

THE Philadelphia papers are not only well supplied with obituary, but with other funereal literature as we'll The cremato.i .ium advertise3 in the daily press of the Guy for bodies to incinerate, the price being announced at $50 for each body For that sum the body is duly cremated, and a tin can is furnished as 8 receptacle for the ashes of the consumed body. The managers of the crematorium announces that the stockholders have put their money in'o the plant purely as business enterprise, and they are look ing for handsome re- uros on their ln yesLment. Like all shrewd busine5 men, they believe in advertising what ever they have to dispose of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

Look in Lake, Strobe1 & Co.'S windows and convince yourselves that they are in the jewelry business.
 Florida oranges and lemons and mal- aga grapes very fine at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
FIRE ALARM, !,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. 4 Corner Willow and West Main. Hf--.S' 6 Exchange Place. |" I4 East Main and Wolcott Road 15 Corner Cherry and East Main, q Horse Railroad Stabte tpri7atel. 23 Iron Bridge, West Main. "A Waterbury Brass Go. lpriyate.l 25 Corner Johnson and WafeEvilIs 26 Corner Prospect and Grove 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm. 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co. 32 Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Go. 35 Benedict 6 Burnham Mfg. Go. a6 Waterbury Watch Co (private) sS Corner Grand and South Main. 42 Corner Union and Franklin 4s Scovill Mfg Go. (private) 45 Corner Clay and Mill ;..l 46 No. Hose House Baldwin 47 Corner Dublin street and Doolittle Alley. S1s Corner Meadow and Bank. F, S14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. s21 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. lprivate.l sss Holmes, Booth < Haydens, {priyate'l sa4 No. 4 Rose Houss, , 325 Corner simons and BqFnham streets
 INsTRuoEIoss TO KEx HoLnHRs, To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell in the box is striking as that indicates an alarm has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department. who will release the key or if circumstances will not turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest tha fire. if% s~ s.f.s j.. tssa.sAs. kss Sd Key Holders upon changing their locations VII please leave word with the Chief Eneiheer s'f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

IT is beginning to look as though District Attorney Sellers was true to his name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
Wn. H. Collins,

- DEALER N
 Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors for family use at wholesale prices. Full inc of popular brands of Cigars.
 135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
 P. J. STRAIN.

15 East Main Street, Waterbury.
 Ladies' silver Watches from $500 to S1OO0 Ladies' gold watches from $500 upwards. A very fine watch can be had, solid gold, for $3000 watches from $500 to $500, stem winders Gents gold watches $500 and upwards. I have fine line of those goods which will be sold very low. Chains and charms in almost endless varieties: IS carat gold wedding rings. Stone and chaste rings at prices to meet the tastes of all Diamond rings from $1O upwards. have the finest line of diamonds, set and loose that can be found in the Naugatuck valley. These are for sale and will be sold cheap and fully guaranteed. make speciality of those goods and can give my customers the benefit of my experience in very low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
THE RED BANDANA

We believe in thaa part of Belva's plat form published in the DEMOCRAT referring to education, the lack of which is shown by her grammar. But the demand that every husband buy Shoninger Piano or Organ for his wife entirely destroys her chances. Oh, Belva, would you destroy family ties throughout our lands No. The Red Bandana will be used for the next four years in dusting such Fine Pianos as Mason & Hamlin, Boardman & Gray, Baus, and Wilcox & White and New Eng land Organs. A company with business stability is preferred to the hireling of a manufacturer who sells Pianos for new ones and a few months later claims they were manufactured long years ago. Call and examine stock.
 J. M. KELLOGG,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postofflce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17
INTERNATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA.
l62 South Main St.

20 900 more subjects, 12 to IS years later and forty per cent cheaper
 than Appleton's. 10000 more subjects, 3 to 16 years later,
 and nearly two-thirds cheaper
 ' than la Britannica.
 VITAL STATS STICS. IS Royal Octave Volumes 15 13 s96 Large Pages 13,296 49646 Subjects Treated 49,646 100 Double Page Maps 100 2 ROO Illustrations $500
 UNDISPUTED CLAIMS. Greatness of size Admitting of many titles Tateness of reyision- Insuring fresh data Low in price Ahard-tlmes requirement. An easy payment plan N Making it's purchase no burden American and foreign editors
 A'ANi Its character international Indorsed by the most prominent journals and instructors. Commended by the leader of the Chautauqua moRemeht.'-' '' '' -'-. = --. Successfully competing with other Cyclopedias. Constant in demand in the public library, the office and the study "
 A sensible and significant household necessity. An investment that pays big dividends daily. At once mine and fafm of exhaqstless fer tility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent. Boston. c H. PLATT, Surt., Hartford,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-17

OFFICE E-101 South Main Street.
 Holohan's Block-Rooms ', 8 and Q.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
UNKNOWN ROLL,

The names Of unknown owners and the
description Of tho property assessed to them
are as follows, to-wit:
Alphln, John @, original cntryman, his heirs
Of assigns, , sea swR sec. 81, tp. 6sr r wv,
Anderson, Thos G, original entrymgn, his
heirs or assigns, swA nwL sec 10, tip. 10,
r.3w. Taxes, $2.45.
Arceneaux, Ettienne, original entFyman, bis
heirs or assigns. e15 Of nw5{, sec 5, tip. 10 g,
r.5w. Taxes, S345.
Arceneau, Widow A, original entryman, her
heirs Or assigns, q d VIZ, sec q Up. 10 q
r5w. Taxes $3.50.
Arlington r. r., original entryman, hrs
heirs or assigns, VIZ Of VIZ, sec, ~, tp q
r.6w, Taxes, $50.
Athens, W. j., original entryman, his heirs
b. assigns, nw1l of nell, see. 4, tip. 7s.
,. NV. Taxes, $3.50.
Athens, v. NJ, original entryman, his heirs
or assigns, e4 Of elg, sec, ., tp. s.,
r. Nv, Taxes, 1910
Austin, David, original entryman, his heirs
on assigns, ne1{ Of nwl{, sec. Is, tp 3 o.,
r9W. Taxes, S2.75
Bainbridge, VIM, original entFYmau, his
heirs or assigns, ca Of nell see. ~, tp. 2
s,E3w. Taxes, $3.50,
Bilbo, j. H., original entryman, his heirs Or
assigns aw1l Of nw}l, sec. 20, tp.5 SIR Nv.
Taxes, S2.75
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

Teal r p, 200 aeres' BwA sec. 20, nwA
swA sec, %, tp Gs, Nv ,.,.,.,,,.,,.,, : 90
Thomas, syndie, w J., / acre; part lot I
sec, IL, tplO 5, T9 ...t,.,.,..,,-,,,,, b 40
ThOTHe JOS, q acres: in SEX mex see. "a,
tp. 9 H. r5 W. and imps ....,.,,...,.,.. 2 90
Turner, Margaret J, 100 acres: el4 HGA
sec.i2i, nwI nwA sec. y, tP3 8, T5w.. 30
Vaughn Chas, l6l acres; HwA seG, 80, tp
g. ''',s.,'..''f.-s-,'s'''. 40
Vincent, MaTcelln, 1865 acres and imps'
y SEX, mex swA, seA neA sec. II,
tp II 3, : 10 " 5 acres IN 80 corner SEA
seH sec. So, tp 10 :, ; 10 W..,,,,,,.,,.,, 40
Vincent Isaac, 23G acres and imps: part
nWA nwA sec. /, tp II s. 7 10 vi 8eA SO
u sec. So, TIP 10 ., J 10 W part So swA
sec. 80, tip 10 g. T 10 " SO neA sec. p,
tp 10 $, rio W swA neA sec. II, tp 10 $500.
s. L ~ ,-,',.r'ss,rs..,tr',sss ~ ~
Y0gel, John y, 80 acres; sW4 mex and SO
u nWA sec. II, tip 9B, r W .,-,,,..,,.. 40
Washington, Geo acres; part sWA neA
sec. 80, tp 9s, " and imps.,.,....... 90
Watson, Wm, 1850 acres. swA sec. 49, TIP 49,.
s. IL W.',,is.''-.''-;.'''ss,r 60
Massey, Nat, $50 acres; sl3 nwA, n33 swA,
sl6 SEX, nw4 SEX SEA sBl4 sec, 8, tp
IS, l3w sex neA sec. 81, TIP 8 s,Tl3
WINK swA sec. ~ tip 8 5, VI vi SEA
seL sec. 4, tp9 s. II v; nwA HYM sec
81 tp 7s,F7'w; swA seA sec. 2, sch
pwA sec. 3 tp . 8, 3 west ,..,;,.,..., 90
Wells, Geo II, i95 acres undivided u lots
and 4, sec. ~, tp9s,F row e5a SEX
sec. Is, neA neB sec. "a, tip o., Tsw,;, %
Weatherf0rd J. Il, 80 acres and imps; D!2
DWA sec. "a, tip A., w,....,.,,..,,., 10
Wooster Il A, 1870 acres: 50 swA sec. T.
sl6 sGH sec. 3, tip 10 T 8 w,..,.,,,,.,, 81
Young Jesse, 100 acres neA sec. H. tp1 .-
H. SW"''''''-'''''''''''''' eS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
NO, %,

TasseF @ r. lois ! and 2 subdyn blk
Sallisr subdiv'n 50 1855 each. ...,,,,,,. $a g5
T0uchey u A, blk 10 Tpuehey subdiY'n,
lots So 10, ~ and II TOuehey subdivn and
lots 10 and II in square bounded by Kirby
and lot On Bible Observation-Disclosures, "a 90
Vincent Martha, ! lot on Broad st,.,,,,,,; rs
Vincent Isaac, lots bounded BY Broad
st and W by Ford st ,..,,,,,..,t,,.,,,,.., 2 u
Wells, Geo. II, S lots cor. Broad and Bilb0 sts,
tPOs, rsw is5s ! acres sold, and imps.. 81 IS
Wooster, Mary u, 8 lots on side Lawrence st
ana p-s,,,.,,,,,, ..,t,,t. .,,.,,.,,t,,., y W
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10
LAKE CHARLES, La. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1888

Daniels, Mrs. N Z, ] acre bounded east
by Ursin GuidTy, west By N W Vail. Is
Ups, + Observation-Disclosures. q
sec. Is, tp j s, ri w..,....,:..s.....,.. 40
sec. Z, tp 8s,F5w -! 49,. . %
soc IT, % SD W...... .D: ~: ~. %
DyhOn, Maria U, irregular section T. tip
lOs,T2w 500 acres, south side Bayou
Nezpique and west MeHneHteau river
in sec. ~, tp y s, r2w,,,:,,,....,...,,. IA IL
II, Up :, gw..:.... =, :...:..,....... 20
divided y lots and {, Sec, Is, fP9ST8w 400
FOssGett, Isaac 4a0 acres and imps sw3
sc IA aud Sc "A sW IA sec. 20, tip 6s.rG
"; sw IA NV "A sec, 49, tp6 s,r5w:
sw Ia NV IA sec. y, tD6s, T6winy
"a Sc IA sec. "a, TIP . $, re v Sc - SIS
IA sec. "a, ne IA NV Ia sec, 20, tp0R,F
3 W. y IL ne IA, sw II nc "A and Sc II
NV IA sec. u.s. tip 9 s, 1T w DIV IA sw Ia
Foster, Jno W, 72O acres and imps; W IL
So IA, ne "a SC IA, sw IA ne n sec. g.
tp8B, s "; sw "a sec. Is, II IL NV -
NV ~ sw IA sec IS, 80 a. sw IA NC u
sec 80, Sc ~ NV IA aud sw IA ne IA
sec. 81 tip 6s, 7 5w.,ss:..,''s'.'.',', 10 ~
Fowler, 5 4 24Q acres and imgs l.2ne
IA sec 10, n IL NV IA sec. 20, tip 3 B,r
u "; DIV "A NV II sec. 49, ne IA ne "a
sec. a. tip 3 3, I IL w.,.,.,.",-,,...... 5 ~
FEazar, j e. NJ II, LOO acres g IL sc II
sec, 26, " IL NV II sec. 90, tp Is, Fl2w 81
Frazar, M g, 1880 acres and impsj swh
swA, ne SEA and neM sec. ., M neg
sec 10, tp ) :, l2w; 81 neA sec. ~
neA sec. J, tp 4 3, + II WI VIZ SEA and
81 swA sec ~ tp 8, ~ W. s32 Of
NJ and n59 se% sec ~, TIP z s, " "
M neA sec. a., e}3 sw54 swA sea sec,
3, tp5 &, u " ) swA swM sec Z, neA
nw% sec. H. tp ~, r u w..,;:,...'',;. ~ A
Gidlow, Mrs z J., 20g acres and amps; sea
ue1z sec. 2 neh ne54 sec IL, s5e sea sec
II, swh pwA sec. u, tp y 3, ! w.: y
Gill, J NJ, l20 acres; ny seq, swA sea
sec. u, tpga 7 u W.,r,'... ..s.'...'g. =
Gtlley, Mrs Y, 2aO acres end amps e5R
BwM, nRh seq, swM neM sec =, VIZ
BW4 soc. 2, tp 7 5, Q W.. ',......... go
Georgia, q ], l5l acres fractional sec. 10,
lots 2 land 4 sec. IL, tp ~ 8, r. VI fer !,
1885 aud 1885 and 1897: .'.'.'''.'.;.'.';: q
Goings, Est. yaahHp7 y acres sWA seA q 4,
Goldman - Y IGg seFesi z Z sw7f SOC ? . :,
ne nW4 seS Y u Y 4 S 70 ~
y. s, 70 aud lot6 sec, Z II . s3s6Isw;,t. n
Granger, Jos and Demenlrr Low acres
swA see;ls, Up ~ a Sw.,ts;.'..s......
Granger, Felicity NV acresi " y SEQ sec
g, nW54 neA sec. q tp IL ~ q Wiz. ~
tray q ReYls 6S aeiesi s72 sea sef' ~ , Ell
, tpF = ~ 49, = :'.'.''.;'
Gray Est, i = 649 acres ana iHlPs 81
nW5z, sWa sec ., ~ Ae5s AAn 80 sec
3, NJ neA sec ., ne nBz4 sec. ', " ~ - o
s, 3 w, ~ .
Gray = and 95Ep3ts' u h Ivy @GF S,, 10
Cray s Jas i, EGO acres aud impsi ng44d "
neA, neA nw5a sec AE4p 2, 7 gWi 49ts
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

Hes, W NJ 80 acres and imps 50 nwA
sec. g. tp . :, o west '.,.,'..,,',,,.,,- Sll 10
tp8s,r7 west. ...,.,,...,.,..'.,,,,.... 2s5
r vest Observation-Disclosures. 800 ~. rs
We. ~ vest :. | ~ ~ . ~ - > So
Lambert, W p, $40 acres and imps. a.
nWA sec. ], nwA swA sec g. neA sec.
ii, tips 8, + W; A acres in ne corner Of
ne4 sec. 4, tp 3 srsWj acres in sW
corner swM nwA sec. g. and st2 neA sec
/, tp Is, Fs W.-,,s,,..,,,..t,,I,s's'F' ~ %
Langley Emile, ~ acres: sw54 nwlG see.
3D. tp7 & = %
55,Ti2 - -! 80 49, a7O
Leblanc, Louis 100 acres and inps WIZ
q, wa sec 49, tb ~, F6w .'':,''..';" O5
tp8s, vest. ,,. -. 27O
Leblue Dezallier lls acres: lots 2, ands,
sec. a. tp II ;, ,west..,.S.';:..',.'., 3 50
LeBlue, Lawrence, l47 acres and imps; ne
"a sec. u, tp $, RI west........,,.,.w 10
Lee, Jas s, ~ acres and imps: mex sYA
sec, %, tP 8 3 7 Q west, ,...,..;t,,'; 20
Lester, Mrs u, 100 acres lots and and
part lot TO- sec 4, tp 5, . west,.,.. co
Lyles, q P, $40 acres sea SCI &c. wiz sw
sec. 30 tR 6s, 6w..'i;i.'...'.;,.., 90
Lyles, LOUISE, 33S acres and imps; swA 80
u, SEA swA sec. 81, tp 5 g. WI swA
SEA sec. ~, TIP -, : Nv; Sc nBA, swh
neg sec ., tp,7 3, F5Wi wa swA SEES nm
Lvies il H. 10 acres soH 81 sec. TO- tn
8s,F 5 vest -. ~ 80 .t.,.. as5
LYNCH w w o aCFpg In nak SEQ 4 tu5g
y 4 ,sesf and INNS - z 70
LYONS ID ], 40O aGres: 81 WI sec, i3 sw
u psIL ,tyylk sek gec IA seIZ nalL ~,
~ a6d sg,% ma sec /, tp9sriiw. ais
Is qSS sEE lee, 55 ~ ~ Nj s sec 81 tpS So
w " R}2 " 5g ~ Sec IN In 10 NJ lo9 %
I .y,a1ig ~ II r qg3 ncrea and 'imnat lots Ia
and ID sec, II. lots 4, s and IL NJ. II, I0tg
"a X ~ and III seC "a lDta and B
saci "a ints Il and q gec al nndiyided "
T,ysSiE ~ II ,rE,ifH,iJeI T. * ~ apd
seiEE'pW,I sec, neiS s,gil see III M o
hi yGeItf DC 53 md rs acres In sec
81 IN az "a NJ = .. 1s 40
T.ynnsF Mapca I60 acres and INNS. E,yK
| IA q fD9sNri5 Observation-Disclosures 6 IS
NarcenaIix Mrp Jos DO acres, scik swL
~ 81 n Ia y r 55E1 'rf+ ~ az
NTsrci,o 1 IL tigbf 90 aero. ,yibor ei6 soc
96 VIZ MI eny5iT III sec % tnEsT
5w, s,F>|' r. = M 49, 3 30
NFovhit, T n 1gn oo,au gn1 t,,,,,a. 81
N.Y. w Ne M ~ MY 49, ~ ~ m
~. Observation-Disclosures. AIS
! NFeizneT n igo acres and INNS. sel< sec
4 Ii m 10 1 r Ii ,yesf, ..,... s 90
! SfiileE, DaSid /, 86 acres. n u seit see. AZ
m " Il 4 y,eat ~ ID IL
! Moss i " go acres. lot G see 70 IN 10 A.
! 20 " III > sac HI IN < scc II NO.
4 { yyest ~ = ~ ~ ~ ~ - Y Fs't a AZ
! 7JibCIis Z III 5i6 acrcs. - neit AZ sci
4 Nt IN Isl III NY 20 81 IN a ~ go 4 az
4 N.Y., n ~ III AZ Ses. ~ gfif sac IA
Nif41s G'S Z, e :" s'Nl'' =" % ~ $50 ~ . IN
h MIN II n 0O acras and inns, y,l6 s,vL ~