davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
The St. Louis and San Francisco
Railway C0nDaly'S
FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL TRUST
s Per Cent. Gold Bonds
or December 10Th, 1857.
DUE AND PAYABLE OCTOBER 1, 1887.
Interest April and October.
COUPON Or REGISTERED BONDS.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEw-Y0RH
TRUSTEE.

THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THESE BONDS OUT.
standing Is al 900 COO being first lien on railroad ana
eoulpment which cost the company el,40S,042
The Mortgage was duly authorized by the StocAhooers
AZ a special meeting called for the purpose
These Bonds are direct obligation Of the St. Louis ana
San Francseo Railway Company and are issued at tho rate
Of not more than $50 per mile on roads constructed or
acquired by that Company. The Bonds are secured oy
depost with tho Union Trust Company OF First Mort
v,qo Bonds and majority Of the Stock covering sueh
Roads and their equipment
since 1se1 tho St. Louis and San Francisco Railway Com
n hs pad dividends regularly at the rate Of per cent
nc annum on its e. 900 OF First Preferred STOCK ana
IN 1ss7 h began and has continued payment OF DIVIDENDS al
ho rate OF Der cent per on the sloOOoooo OF Pre-
f,ed stock In July last II retired at maturity s''lSf
Zoo q, per cent First Mortgage Bonds by the Issue OF
like amount Of General Mortgage per cent bonoS-'nu'
erecting a considerable saving in interest
' go IT. w. LILLE, Treasurer
81. Iouis e. San Francisco Hallway Ce'
NeU.York February rs. 1882
.CerrIuu 20 the foregoing onciai statement ana nav
, ,,ced rcyt Of these Bonds with investors ABROAD
-. ,ov~ Offer the unsold remnnder OF the issue NJ
o. y per cent. and accrued Interest.
pbe Bond. are listed mt the New-fork STOCK n1-
r9, Comics of the Deed of Trust can BIO obi"inea ON
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
eflu n)aniea

wy ANTFD Statesmen everywhere for our aalus..a1s
w Door Plates lean sell and deliver a. eneeJ a"u n
Of Door Bells metal and white enamel etsers' nou' "
hers Ae.. samples circulars, &c. free. -. r., ~
49, NETWORK DOOR PLLSAn5 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

ID ETER II. MEYER, Auetloneer.
FXFCUTRIX's SALE
BY ORDER OF SARAH LYNCH,
WILLIAM LYNCH, DECEASED
ADRIAN II, MULLER q SON.
viii eell az auction
THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1880,
ct 12 o'clock, at the. Real Estate Exchahgo'
No. 50 Libetty-stl -.
los CHOICE AND VALUABLE LoIS
Located on
9TH AND EDGECoMBE. AYES,
155TII, 156rH. f57TH 159TII,
RIVER AND EXTERIOR SIS. - .,,,,
9TH 4 9TH AVE. 1, STATION 156TH-ST 5IIi-A!f.
Along the entire front OF this property ana also inc
whole Of Exteriorst buihesds have Just been c9n
pleted and the Harlem River Improvement now being
made by United States Government VIII make IL QUO
OF the most valuable water frents IN the CITY 80. c.rt
90 per cent may rqgnaln mortgage az per gent
Title Guaranteed y the LawyerY Title Insurance Com
psny. Books maps &c., at the Auctioncers once
Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
NrExICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD COM
wi PANY.
rrFcTfON NOTICE.

NETWORK, February II, 1880.
". .ccordance with a certain Voting Trust agreement,
dated september 1st 1881 Of which the haIir esi9na
az the SSst mortgage ana second MORTGAGE and bond
Sa,asss ~ he Mexiean National Railroad Company VIII
he bed AZ 10 O'clock noon Monday March 18Th, Josy
az the olcc OF the Company ~ Sassau,st ces
~ the annual meeting OF the Company
- . for the registration mortgage and second
mortgssc and bonds and for the transfer thereof ss
VA re,nsy eiosad until final adjournment OF meeting
At The Fight 10 vote on bonds registered 70 .ns
order OF any person may 30 exercised by the resS"
owner ln person by proxy. =. 49,.
w holder OF bond bonds payable 70 bearef
NAV exercise tho right TO vote thereon upon production
thereof I'd tho meeting. -. A.,
same listed as provided In the Voting Trust Ageensn
~ thc secretary o the Company ~ Nassauss. Wv
Vort or nv Mcssrs Mathef0n s. Co., 40, LenOatu.sLs
fondon a. listing agents not later than nftcer DAY gos
tbe e1enF may exercise right 10 vote ON Inc Dous
So lisiAd In person or BY proxy .n,-oeo,y IN
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
prooRpEp REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. r. crTI

g3d-st n g. 231 IT o Of West End-ave. 19x1022;
Minnie HOLSTER 10 Wallace Elckhoh. ~ &C.
1Ag ~ MoIius and wife to Isabelle Leo 1850
M' popence T. NO wife q John Barker 1900
Muiberry-st. s. 1871 It q Park-st 22 sxs4ex "a
209x57x27.3; Margaret Maher 70 - Maher 10
Ward 40x1O0; George Dunn and wife 70 n.
John RI Murphy. COO
1othave, e s. 1911 It n Of 15sthst, sox15e.5x
5o10x105o 70 St. NlcholaSaye George -
Connors and wife 70 William NJ Dean....-...- &c.
1e7th-st ., 2140 IT OF Kingsbridge Road 26x o
$50 w Cumming jr, and wife 10 NJ y Lindsey 12oO
i97th-st, 1895 II OF KiDgsbridge Road FOX -.
15O Robert Ferguson and wife TO sane; 1,25O
St. EicholaSave. cor l2Sthst 2o5xyO-ox
chs1ctts Hawkes. 80. $1,000
links ana wife 10 u William ReinSsrd 1900
Fort Washington Ridge Road centre line, 90
It OF Lucus Chittenden estate, lots a. ana
49, map Il ChlttcDden. 18th Ward. 2SS9xll62x
Franz Koch ip1 ana wife 70 Charles + Runk $4,000
Woshlngton-ave. >, 400 Colrmba.aye, lVOx
100 Louis Eickwort and j Thos siearns End
Elye Association 20 sGf nO' haven Oo'Op Wv, 1000
sred crssren ~ ana wife 70 catbarne Schmidt $3.50
Washlneton-st. g., 70 West 11lh.gt, 2SS64x25x :.
II 10 Catharine Demarest 70 - g Bogert excr
Bgns 70 Teresa rss wfe Of Matbsy cqean 1880
12lth-st. n s. 25O W 3daYe, 10.ex1o011; Mary
Tuttle Jenie j Dunkin &C
Same property Jennie Durham 70 Wm l. Tutte j
Marthaave. 1fs-avc ln'% % pn1 81.
map part Of Hyatt Farm. cath Ward; Fred
Forster. ref. 70 Rody Mclaughlin S65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

Aurtion Sales Of Real gstGie.
-~>-"~~>----~~-
J.E. LEvINEss, Auchoneer.
PEREMPTORY SALE
g. and 66 WaII-Sf.
BROWN & LEVINEss
will sell auction
Tuesday, Feb. rs, 1889,
atl9 O'Clock, ct the
REAL, ESTATE EXCHANGE. 50 TO 65 LIBERTY
STREET
The valuable plot Of ground with the buildings thereon,
known ms 81 and SO wall-st being together 90 feet
inches 'front.' 81 feet rear by % feet inches In deph
This sale offers opportunity 10 capitalists and ns-
tutiOns TO purchase large plot oil ground IN ono vi He
greatest money centres Of the world
Further particulars can be had Of the anctioneers,
50 Idbersy-st.
EST ESTATE q 5 SSffSEiSo III sAsnn DECEASED
Real Estate In NewYork City.
GEO. G. wi 1E4ata a l2sS goSEs cAAAN AND
Estate Of joshua Jones. Deceased
: ADRIAN II. MULLER q SON
EyEss1S sS 5F2EUSSS f:.. 1si ps.A,n.a
NOS. a. wArERsT.. corvr1rs SLIP
s 2y EEdRF gbHRaEGa i q ESP Sos STn
isS FRoNI'sr' 1ea soUTH.sT..
z'' si''N FIVE BUILDINGS
SAe' I4o AND Z0' ''oN So7 IL AND 271 wATERsT..
81 cHERRY-sT rwo pur1p1Yes
IS AND 81 cHEREysf sronrs
80 AND "a MAIDEN LANE 80, r,,rrrv CT
-FOUR BUILDINGS,
2o' shOAD"Ai 1e4. 1eo AND les FULToNsT.,
SO wARKEN-sT. o,,,, ,,,,rn,ve
81 AND 90 CHAMBERSST.
70 AND 70 HhADh'Sr' 27s WESTINGHOUSE.
$50 wAsHINGToN.sT.. 40 ,r,rvsr
TWO BUILDINGS,
RUNNING THROUGH TO HAsN AMP f RYA ffIaoE;
le2 DuANE'sr' 100 DuANEsT..
hoNNiN FTIXEssToEy, buIfbINS'
." '' AND % ANP q sr SH9MAssT
81, cAsAr.su.. T TM9 BUILDINGS, .,.. o..
TWO nu1R&brSN SR "ta DowEhT'
AND -FOUR VACANT LOIS So 3HSETTsr
nAssIGS AND 81 SH5SSgS FAE xHEE5
AND CARROLL PL tSS Ey,opx.
FOR MAPS SESTES EShANaR shEE2fTS0
DEWITT No. E9oK q SNESsSsi P9EsTTlrr' A''yA'
OR TO THE AUCTI0NEERs. I PINE.sT:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

8 PEcIALi JONES ESTATE SALE.
POTTER BRO,
1913 BROADWAY.
Will loan 80 per at per or 90 per cent at ~
per cent on the auction prices expenses light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
Real estate.

WHY waste this vast sum annnaIyf
Attend 20 the disbursement item"
These burdensome extras can be saved by using the
svsem that has abolished disbursements FOR searches
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company has made
these searches against every lot Of land in NewYofk
City once for ALL expense Of than $780, oo0
and now examines and guarantees titles for fixed fees
and makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
Eettnres anu 4leetinas.

irish PARLIAMENTARY FUND COMMIT
tee will told regular peetng this, Mondly even.
Irg ~ o'clock al the Holman HOUSE. All friends and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

II
THURSDAY NIGHT Tenth and last Subscriptionl., on
first time in six years, and positively only time ms
season Of Pnero's most charming play-THE SQUIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

nALY'S THEATRE. Broadway and 30th-st |
~ Under the management OF AUGUSTIN DAILY.
Orchestra, 81 so dress circle. 81; ID balcony, Soc
EVERY EVENING 9t 8 rs; Matlnees begin at 2
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

much OF home life. The houses OF the great
majority are moro like tents than enything
else. They are made of plated bamboo
walls matched with palm leaves, which are
pinned TO rafters of bamboo the size OF fish.
in g poles. The most of the houses are Of
one story, and this is built upon piles above
the ground that you can walk under the
floor without STOPPING. Under the house
the live stock of the family is kept and there
is sometimes work room inside tins lower
foundation. The house has no furniture in
an American sense; the family. sleep upon
mats, and they keep their heads of the floor
by resting them above bamboo pillows. Still
they are wonderfully civilized considering
their surroundings. They are the kindest
and most manly people have met since leav-
ing japan, and their women are bright, In
telligent, and in the cases of the younger
ones, beautiful. FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
AT THE CANNON'S MOUTH.
A Brilliant Military Wedding at Old
Fortress Monroe.

The Church of the Centurion, which
is located in a grove of live oaks inside
the walls of the fortress, presented a
beautiful appearance on Wednesday
last, when 1T was crowded with the Off
GERS and ladies' of the garrison In full
dress to witness the marriage of Lieu
tenant Stephen M. Foote, Fourth United
States artillery, and Miss Sara Brooke,
only daughter Of Major John Brooke,
post surgeon, says dispatch from Fort
ress Monroe to the New York World.
There were four groomsmen-Lieu-
tenant w. II. Homer, Fifth artillery;
artillery; Lieutenant G. w. S. Stevens,
Fifth artillery, and DR.. Benjamin
Brooke, brother of the bride, who
marched up the aisle, two abreast.
The bridesmaids were Miss. Bessie
Brooke, of Philadelphia, cousin of the
bride; Miss Alice Frank, daughter of
the post commander; Miss Burt.
daughter Of Colonel Burt, Seventh in
fantry, and Miss Cozzens, of New York,
who advanced up the aisle singly and
about ten feet apart, followed by the
bride leaning upon the arm OF her
father. She wore handsome empress
gown Of white faille Francois, trimmed
with duchess lace, orange blossoms and
bride roses. She WAS completely envel-
oped in a long veil OF white tulle, and
carried bouquet of white violets. The
groom, with his best man, Lieutenant
John G. w. Brooke, Fourth artillery,
met the bride at the altar rail, where
they knelt for short time until the
soft notes OF the organ died away. Rev.
Osgood II. Hrrrick, post chaplain, then
stepped forward and performed the
Episcopal service.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
ohio's Oldest Citizen.

Mrs. Margaret Arnold, the oldest
person in Ohio, was born near Rich
mond, Va, on July A, 1777. Her father
was Robert Kiser, four of whose twelve
children are still living. Mrs. Arnold
spends all of her time now in bed. and
is totally blind. She has remarkable
appetite and weighs 40 pounds. Her
height is five feet two inches. Since
the year 1919 she has been addicted to
the tobacco habit, and even now lights
her pipe now and then. She does not
say much, but is by no means an i'm
pecile.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

Mothers give Angostura Bitters to
their children TO stop collie and loose
ness Of the boweH3 Df. j. G. b. Siegert
& Sons, sole manufacturers. AT all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

No liniment is in better repute or
more widely known than Dir. j. II.
Mclean . Volcanic OH Liniment. II is
wonderful remedy.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06
REPUBLICAN LEAGUES.


We the Undersigned Republicans of New
Mexico, dcsriuE to advocate aud maintain
the principles of Republicans in as enuncint
ed by the Republican PARTY, and believing
that the saine can he materially advanced bv
the organlza ion O; territorial Republican
league, to consist of all the Republican clubs
now organized, or that will hereafter be or
ganizci, throughout the territory, aad b.
direct communication and harmonious CO.
operation between the same as provided for
hy the Republican League Of the United
states, do hercb, call meeting Of all the
Republican clubs row organized in the differ
ent counties of the territory. to be held at
albuquerque, n. NJ, on the 25th day of July
3oa, at the hour Of 10 o'clock u. m, for the
.urposs ef eifecting such an organization
ard bringing the same into corporation with
the Republican League of the United States.
Every Republican club heretofor. orgunix-
ii under legal constitutions and bylaws are
;er.by requested tc ut once correspond with
itiier OF the undersigned, in order that the
proper constitution and bylaws as required
hvthe Republican League of the Unite!
.tates he sent 10 them N once for their re-
organization. In counties where there are
moro than one Republican club ii is surgaat
ed that the officers of the different clubs oil
suc ,IhtieS y.t t).e her AM organize one
club for the whole county under the consttu
iioa ana bylaws above alluded To,
in counties where there are no Republican
cluis suggest that some Republican M
once undertake 10 organize one, 10 do whi,
ic must rn!iaw the abcve directions,
No club will be recognized In tho torritoriG
colvcAseu which has less than twcaty live
members actually signed to the constitution
thereof.
Atrg the clubs are organized or rcorganizcj
rs above directed, in each county, they shall
after the approval of the constitution AMI
bylaws and the election of permanent
,tiiccrs, proceed to elect four delegates 10
represent said club in the territorial conven-
iion who shall receive the proper creden-
tials- The president and secretary of each
club shal3be cx-otiicio delegates thereof
The president of each county club shall. on
the day liked for ;hc territorial CONVENTION.
.'reso'nt the president thereof a copy of the
proceedings OF the organization of his club
N list of the members ana OlEcers thereof, all
of which shall be certified toiby the secretary
of said club.
Clubs can be- represented by proxies of pre-
sons u: others ooun;ie. properly deputiSed
by the reg ular delegates of the county.
BENJAMiN NJ. READ,
Vice prest. Nat. League of T. S. for N. d.
ALBERT j. FOUNTAIN.
Member Ex-Com, Nat. League for N. NJ
wM CArEREY,
President Ter. Republican Committee.
Rrpubcan papers are courteously reqncs-
ted to give publicity TO this call
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06
THE CHrcAGo WEEKLY News. and
LiyrorN TO. LEADER. I year &2.75
THE BIG Dl rCiI.

The work in progress on the Pc
cos is contributing largely to thc
prosperity Of IL this section. Tic
contractors are actively mt work
with II large force On the Southern
canal. and We understand the con
tract has been let. with tho under
standing that 200 teams are to
bs employed immediately on the
Northern cana, to bs taken from the
llondo, ncarP. +. Garrett's house.
The roads are lined with freight
cams, ana IN different ways, the
COMPANY is distributing a large
amount OF money among the peo
pie of this section.
The Pccos Irrigation and Invest
nent Company. which is doing
this work, is doing all in its p-wer
to get the attention oI tho people
ot the Country at large tothe great
Resources OF the valley, aud the in
due, mcnts that ars offered are toi
the better class af farmers and
irnit raisers. They are not invit-
ing general nmigratlen, but only
those who nave some means, and
VIII" arc able to meet the pay.:ents
and make such improvements as
are necessary for cultivation by
this system.
Tie towns of Eddy and Ros
Will are act growing radidly.
and urv.Misc to be 90 ,lmerSisl cen
turs ui considerable Importance.
At Eddy. one ct the first buildings
Is II $l. 200 scl"el llonsc, aud
':hui ch il to be erected in lhc near
ature. The plans are made for
. fifteen thousand dollar ho,el. anG
ic mon vi, in hand tor it's erec
ion. Mr.. Eddy, the m;,t,ager ol
he Company, has rcccntIy finish
al II comfortable resi- lenca for him.
sci n.th; south OF tile Pecos. Q ,po
site the town, and is qni { extcn
>ively engaged in farming this
year. 8 ,rcs and r.s:d. nccs arc
belhg bni't. The streets arc laid
"ut eighty feet wide, with yo rowe
of trees on either side of tic road
way, and temporary canal Is ii
uperatl' II to irrigate the town.
4 water company is in contem-
latian for tho nca. future to utilize
the water OF very large spring
ust nprih OF the town site, which
OF itself furnishes more water than
is now used in the city of Denver,
and OF a very superior quality.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06

man from Rev Ms xico in the head
that shows up in X. G. with mine
Ia sell-I would like the s'iicc
OF marshall or sireat supertenaeni
an give ge,d demo cratic +, fer
ences such as Doctor Mum Ford.
Arclev Sprndlipg. Sam Bowed
snd lioast of cid timers that used
te paint the town at the drop of
the hat
IL am glad the good old demo
crat ticket IL on top again in X. G..
and Ian just eking to get back and
the streat ticket few times Just to
take tie tast of this dam coutry out
of nv mouth.
please let me hear from you
and give me coed office if you can
do So for god sake.
Truly your humble servant.
WILLIAM CLARK"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06
Kansas City Journal.
A UNIQUE DOCU MENT

a L NlNJO T. DO\O vi EN-
Applicat sons for Office have not
been rare in Kansas City during
the past tow months, but the fol
lowing document, received by Pres
lden, Patterso", OF the upperhouss
of the city council, is one of the
most remarkable OF them all:
SAN MARCus SPRINGS, n. NJ,
Nay 26, SO. (
'Mr. Patterson.
II see by newspapers You are
elected + sident OF kansa city IN |
| wish to put my claim IN tor "a
good Office beafore rush commences
| am an old citizen OF Kansas CITY
but in an eavil minded moment /
was seduced into bying interest in
a silver mine (the Suckers OWN
in this God forsaknn country. The
only mining wsrth a hoop in this
county is classmining and no white
man can make a living at that.
ou make me marshall ef Your
own and LII knock every mining
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06

Major Emil Adam, Post Commander
at Fl Stanton, and the charming and in
leligent Miss Mayme Adam and Miss
Overton, as guest of Mr.. and Mrs Heman,
took in the festivities of the Fourth in
White Oaks.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06

Precinct Conventions will be held on the
9th day of July, lisa, at such hours as the
chairman OF the severel precincts may desg-
nate.
At the same time and placo delegates will he
chosen 20 attend the Republican League Con-
clavc ut Albuquerque. on Thursday. July 25. 4,
GEO. l.. ULRICK
Chairman Republican Co. Com Lincoln
County, N. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06

of land raised from Sl.25 to 50. Ot
per acre. 80 stock horses from So.
50 to Sl5 90 per head and assess
ed for saddle ponies a $500 pei
head.
Julian Smith, 4 ponies raised
from $500 to $500 per head
! and 100 cattle from 800 to $S. UC
per head.
VIM. Slane, 100 acres of land
raised frem 50. 80 to $500 per
acre.
W G. Smith, 9 saddle ponies
raised from 5000 to S25.0O per
head.
Scipio Salazar, 1000 sheep raised
from Sl.00 to Sl.25 per head.
Arcadia Sais, house and lot in
Lincoln raised from $500. 90 TO
SSo0.o0 and assessed a buggy $50.
90 sewing machine $500 honse-
hold goods $1,000
John F. Sanger, assessed 100
acres of land a 81 25 per acre.
Esequio Sanchez, $50 acres of
land raised from 81 90 to $1,000
per acre , ponies from $50 90 to
$25. 90 9 colts from $3.50 to SIS.
90 each.
Jennie d. Overton, town lots
IN Roswell, raised from 1920. 90 to
S19O0.OO
S. A. Owens 800 head of cattle
raised from 81 90 to $500 per
head.
Manuel ORTIZ, improvements
raised from S15.0 to- $4,000 and
Q ponies from $4,000 to S25.0O
E. L. Ozanne improvements
from $500 to $4,000
g. w. O'Neal, 1900 sheep from
S1.00 to S1.25 per head.
S. NJ Parker, household turm-
turc from Sl5. 90 to 10000
M. G. Padsn, household furni-
lure from $1,000 to $500
W. ". Paul, 200 acres of land |
raised from $500 to $1,000 per
acre.
l'inasco Cattle Co., 1Os ponies
raised from $4,000 to $500 and |
10, 400 cattle from 800 to $500
per head.
John j. Pershing, 2 lots in Ros-
well, raised from $4,000 100000 |
each.
p. &. Peters, assessed on rnusi-
cal instruments $4,000
p. ii. Pierle, improvements
raised from 100000 to 1920 OF
J. A. Pirce, 100 lsheep raised
from s1.00 to 1925 per head.
Ella G. Pierce, 40 acres of land
raised from $5. 90 to $4,000 and
1870 acres frsm SO. SO to $500 per
acre.
n. L. Pierce. 1eO acres OF land
raised from $500 to $1,000 per
acre and 100 acres from $500 %
IS 90 per acre.
Pierce. Lea IL Co., 100 acres OF
land raised from SO 90 to $500
per acre and improvements from
S25. 90 to $4,000
Chas. Pilkey, so acres II land |
raised from 1925 to $500 per
acre.
Sophia N. Poe, 527 acres OF
land raised from $500 to $50. 90
per acre
John W. Poe, 9 lots in Roswell,
raised from $50. 90 to $75. 90 each. |
Sidney Pragor, 3 lotsin Leswsll,
raised from $3.50. 90 to 1926. 90.
Jose Charuz y Sanchez 100
acres of land raised So. 90 to go. 90
per acre and improvements from
$3.50. 90 to 100000
j. p. Shelbury, 80 acres OF land
raised from s2.5 so to $1,000 per
acre, and 5 ponies Iram 500. 90 to
$500 each.
Cosmo Sedillo, 100 acres .
land raised from $500 to $500
per acre.
Jose Miguel Sedillo, 60 aces OF
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVEN
I'll N

Convention of the Republicans of the
County of Lincoln is hereby called to meet ut
Lincoln, n. N, at o'clock, p. NJ, on
Saturday, July I5th., 1889,
for the purpose of elccting delegates to re-
present Lincoln County in the Republican
Territorial Convention called for the lst. Tues
day in August, 1889, which latter Convention
will elect delegates te the Constitutional Con-
vcntion, 10 he holden according to law on the
3rd day of September, 1859. The precincts
will be entitled to rapresctation as follows -