davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22
NEW MBxIoo's SCHOOLS FOR 1889,

We publish to-day in another column
the report on the condition of the schools
of New Mexico for 1899, prepared by
Auditor Trinidad Alsrid, ex-otticio terri
torial superintendent of schools.
We can do no better than to quote from
Mr.. Alarid' report:
"In presenting my consolidated annual
report for the year ending December 81,
1889, it gives me great satisfaction to say
that the year has been marked by Sub
stantial progress. The number OF pupils
has increased several new buildings with
many valuable Improvements have been
opened, and the teachers have shown
still larger measure of zeal in carrying
forward the work OF instruction. Not
less gratifying than these evidences of i'm
provement has been the growing interest
OF the public in the schools.
While acknowledging the growth OF
schools, it would be unwise to conceal
the fact that most OF the districts are still
sadly deficient in school accommoda-
tons. Most of the houses rented were
never intended for schools, and are de-
trent in almost every sanitary require
ment.
STATISTICS.
Whole number of children of school age,
Whole number of children OF school age,
lssg, .,s.4,,,,''..,,..., -. 1854
Wnole number of pupils enrolled, 1885,. l23bo
Whole number OF pupils enrolled, loe9 llooo
Total amount received, 1888 ......... $ll5,bS4 =
Iutal amount received, 1889. ......... 1850 03
Total amount expended, 1888. 5o,oo5 ~
Total amount expended, 1889 ....... 1910 70
The average daily attendance of pupils
was, in the public schools, II ass, and III
the private schools, 2, lO7, a total OF 1868.
The private educational institutions own
property valued at $237 900.
1t is pity that the school superin-
tendents have not made their reports as
lull as they ought to have made them.
rnere were more public schools and prl-
vate educational institutions in operation
during 1889, than the report shows; for
instance, the superintendent of Bernalillo
county fails to render any account of the
private schools in his county, although
there are some. The superintendent OF
| Colfax, Grant and Rio Arriba counties
iail to state how many public schools
there were open during the year, although
it is we'll known that nearly every schoo
district in those counties had pub
lie school in operation during the year.
As the auditor says, however: "Sub
stantial progress" has been made. Now
if the general government will give thu
territory the lands for school purposes !
has given every other state and territory
and if the people will elect honest, com
petent and energetic men as county schoo
superintendent, still more gratifyin
progress will be made in 1890. The pres
ent school law is plenty good enough
its provisions are carefully and honestl
carried out.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

THERE seems to be good chance for
the passage OF Delegate Joseph's bill
granting an enabling act for the territory.
All right, as long as we yet the enabling
act. But the apportionment in MIR. Jo-
seph's bill needs some revision, and New
Mexico's friends in Washington must
look out for this, and that sharply and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

His NAME it is Sidney Mudd, but never
theless he has just been awarded seat
in congress he was the contestant in the
contested election case Of Mudd versus
Compton, and halls from Maryland.
The testimony showed conclusively that
he was entitled to the seat, but neverthe-
less he ought TO change his name.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

WANTED in New Mexico, and wanted
badly: Statehood. and statehood Will
bring capital, immigrants, settlement OF
the land grant question, national aid III
irrigation enterprises aud public buildings,
home rule in federal appointments anu
general prosperity and advancement.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

THE court oil inquiry i'll the case OF Com
.,nander MacCalla, l. 5. navy, has es-
tablished the fact he commander allowed
NO one to smile at him on board OF ms
vessel. But that the commander very
often labored unGer lie inAuence OF too
many "smiIes" himself seems also es
tahlished bY the testimony.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

GENTLEMEN of the Republican terri
torial committee, beslir yourselves! There
is work ahead, and plenty OF 1t. 1t be-
hooves you to take hold in time, The
earlier the better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

IT will soon be time to launch the snlde
newspaper for pol teal campaign pur-
poses.-Raton Range.
Correct, and Matchmaking sheets like
the Albuquerque Democrat are getting
ready to sell ont to the highest bidder.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22
SATURDAY, MARCH y.

EXPENSES of the territorial prison dur
Ing the recent Democratic administration,
$52 900 per wear; during the first year OF
the present Republican administration,
900 ono
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

Hon. E. A. FlsKE has been confirmed
as U. S. attorney Tor New Mexico. The
confirmation gives great satisfaction to the
people, and the New MEXICAN extends 10
him congratulations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

AUDITOR ALARlD is preparing for pub
LEGATION his annual school report. 1t VIII
be the most complete document OF the
kind ever issued i'll this territory. -AlDu-
buer4ue Citizen.
Correct; the report appears in the NEW
MEXICAN to-day, ard is a most creditable
ar.I,nnank
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

THE New MEXICAN is u straight Repub-
lican paper, year in and year out and all
the year around, and has been 80 since
1868, and don't you forget it,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

IF the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
wants an all the year around
route to the San Juan country
and Durango let it build up the
Chama river. Fifty miles Of track are
already graded on the line. The Denver
& Rio Grande can not do wiser or more
profitable thing than finish its proposed
line up the Chama and abandon the line
over the Cumbres range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

ABOUT tNo-thirds Of the states OF the
union have established railroad commits
sions for the supervision OF railroads with
in their respective borders
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

Which Is the fairest, rose or lhyi
Which is the sweetest, a peach or peArp
Gerry's coauetish, and charming is Nilly;
Dora is gentle and fair the1
dveet as d flower was her face when kissed
Love is the romance and glory Of lfe,l
Nilly, my playmate, love like sister,
But Dora choose for my wife.
That IL right, young nan, marry the g1ri
you love, by all means, if she will have you.
bhould her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage, remember that
this is usually due TO fun ctional disturbances,
weaknesses, Irregularities, or painful diRor-
dcrs ocular to her sex, in the cure OF which
DR.. Flerce's Favorite Prescription is gunran-
teed to give satisfaction, or money refunded
S.e the printed certificate OF guarantee Oh
bbttle-wrapper.
For overworkcd, WORKOUT" rundown"
dcbilitated teachers, III iners, dressmakers,
seamstresses. shop ris," housekeepers.
nursing mothers, and I BILE women gener.
ally, DR.. Pierce Favor Prescription, is the
greatest earthly boon, b. unequaled as an
appetzing cordial and decorative tonic, or
strength-giver.
Copyright 1883 by wonL =" DIS. MED ASH.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
EDWARD l., BART
HENRY l.. WALDO.

Attorney ut Law. viii practice i'll the several
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention given
10 all business intrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-22

$4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17

Mr.. Josiah specbt, the hearty, good-hu-
n,orei and robust merchant prince of Spruce
town. near the village Of stoyestOwn, met
with an accident last Tuesday afternoon that
in all probability will render him cripple
the remainder Of his days. Mr.. Specht had
been cunning in the woods some distance
from his place of business and was returning
home driving in a road cart, his fowIing
piece resting between bis legs. A sudden
lar of the vehicle caused the gun to slip from
its position. and Mr.. Specht grabbed II by the
barrel to replace it, The hammer of the gun
had caught fast to some portion Of the cart
and exploded the weapon, its contents. pene-
trating Mr. Specht's right arm above the
elbow and tearing the flesh and muscles en-
tirely away from the bone up 10 the shoul-
der. The horse behaved admirably. and Mr.
specht was able to drive 10 his home, where
medical aid was at once summoned, and the
wound carefully dressed Dr.J. NJ. Louther,
fthis place, who has been in constant con.
saltation with Mr. specht's home physicians
since the accident occurred, thinks that the
arm viii not have 10 be ampuisted. Mr..
specht is well known all over the county,
and his many ffiends win be pained to learn
OF his misfortune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17

Below will be found copy of section of
an act of assembly passed June 1st, 1889,
which every taxpayer in the county should
read carefully for bis own benefit:
SECTION l5. That the taxes imposed upon
personal property money at interest BY the
first section Of this act, shall be collected by
the several counties and cities. and on the
first Monday Of September shall pay unto
the said state treasurer all such sum or sums
of money as may then have been collected,
and shall on the second Monday Of Noyem-
Der Immediately following in each year
complete and psy nnto the said state treas
urer the whole amount remaining unpaid !;
and in default thereof, it shall be the duty
OF the auditor general to add ten per centum
penalty to each county or city on all taxes
remaining unpaid on the second Monday Of
November of each year, which shall be
charged in the duplicate against each delin-
quent taxpayer in arrears on and after said
day
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
No. 3 Baer.s Block. somerse., Pa.
Visitors to Pittsburgh Exposition
Can Make $50 Clear.

Visitors to Pittsburgh Exposition
Can Make $50 Clear.
Last year it cost Us upwards of 5000 to
exhibit at the opening Exposition. We
have been kept 50 terribly busy this sum-
mer, however, in selling our Pianos, and or
gans, and Banjos, and Mandolins, and Gui-
tars, and Brass HONS and Sheet Music, that
we actually found no time to get up an ex-
hibit for this years show. However we
propose TO give our customers the benefit of
this great saving, so that anyone who will
buy Piano, or Organ, or any other instru
ment during the continuance of the Fair
will get the benefit of an extra rcduction In
price of goods of 5 and 10 per cent Visitors
to- the show can therefore make some $50
by calling on II. Kleber & Bros Music
Store, SOC Wood Street, and buying one of
their INSTRUMENTS. Kleber's is the Oldest
Music Store west of the mountains and the
most reliable one too. They give full
warraniee for and 10 years, and sell on
easy time payments. Ninety persons out of
a hundred would rather trust to Mr. Kleber's
choice than to run the risk OF the sharp
tricks practiced by 50 many music dealers.
Kleber 4 Bro, have kept Music Store for
fifty years, and they had the irst choice of
all the Pianos and Organs in the country,
leaving the Indifferent and poor ones to be
picked up By the other music dealers. They
are the sole agents for the famous steinway,
Couoser, Gabler, Opera and Emerson Pi-
amos, also for the wonderful Vocation
Church Organs, and the mouse and dust
proof EarhuH PArlor organs Anything in
the music line which you cannot get at
Kleber's is not worth having. Don't fail to
call al Kleber's, then, 5O6 Wood ST. three
doors above 9TH ave-, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
Robert Ray Hamilton Dead.


HELENA. Mon, Sept 1l.--Word has been
received here that Robert Ray Hamilton
who has been in Montana on a hunting ex-
pedition, has been drowned
Mr.. Hamilton was the great grandson Of
Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of
the Treasury. He was wealthy and was
looked upon as a social reformer until il
was learned last year that he had tied him
self TO a notorious woman who had duped
him sadly The woman was Eva Steele.
Hamilton became intimate with her and
after she had led him to believe he was the
father of her child, be married her. At At
Iantic City last year the woman in drunken
frenzy stabbed her nurse Then the whole
story came out, and il was discovered that
the child was not the offspring of either
Hamilton or the woman, but was found
ling she had purchased and palmed off on
her dupe.
The woman was tried and sent to New
Jersey prison for two years. Hamilton
sued for divorce, but the case has not yet
been decided. Unless Hamilton made will
cutting her out, the woman will inherit his
estate. In any event sheis entitled TO dover.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
Iennar rownshIn reaohar..

The following is q list OF teachers of Jen
ner township, as employed by the board o
directors on saturday, September IS, 1890
for the ensuing term of six months, com
meneing September 10Th, with the salary at
taehed
Biesecker-C. C. schmucker, $32
Studt-W A. G. Lape, $50.
S,antcns Mills-Don 0'Connor, $50.
Thomas Dale BERTHE NJ. O'Connor, 50.
Pile-M L. Weighley, s2s.
Cover-E- Z. Blougb, SIS.
Jenner X Roads-Annie sipe, s27.
Maurer-Alice Bowman, S27.
Hare-L d. Stuff, s27.
Hoffman-W l. Risheberger, $26.
Laurel Hill-C. NJ. Swank, S26.
"copper" f. Figge, SIG.
Walter-Will F. Hammer, $2G.
Shunk-Robert w. Lohr. S26.
Sipe-John c. Donges, s25.
Whole number of applicants, 20.
TEACHER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
Somerset Township reachers.

Somerset Township Teachers.
The school directors of Somerset township
met last Saturday. and selected the follow
ing named teachers for the school term com
mencing Monday, September 29th:
Friedens, Advanced-James BIough.
Primary-R. X. Smith.
Snyders- ID. L. Ssylor.
Cupp-J c. Lichty.
Pleasant HIN. n. Cupp.
Willis Ghurch-Frank g. Prit!s.
Plank Road-H s. Rhoads.
Eunter-W A Saylor.
Bromm-W. Tospon.
Ankeny-S T. Kimmell
Union-W. E. Barron.
Samuels-Sadie f. Barron.
Evansville, Advanced-H. L. Young.
" Primary Mary Tayman.
Walker-Clark e. Stahl.
Husband-J F. Baker.
Maust Calvin Bowman.
Edie-H F. Bittner
Mountain-F D. Saylor.
Knepper-A. E. Fritz.
Beulah-Ed Bittner.
Baer-J. G. Emmert.
Walker Groye-Martin A. Miller.
Casebeer-W. r. Miller.
Shaulis-J. c. Begley.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
Furniture I
Prospectin1 for silver.


BEAVER FALLS, Sept 14.-Alexander Grove
of Leetonia, Ohio, is prospecting on the farm
of Thomas Kennedy, near this town. and
has struck evidences of silver in paying
quantities, which lies in blue gray rock on
level with the run. Tradition has it that
there is silver and lead in the little valley.
Mr.. Grove asserts positively that his uncle
when boy got lead in its pure state some
where on the Bates farm, which is nearer
the mouth Of the run. Years of search have
failed to reveal it. however.
In searching on the hill at the Kennedy
farm Mr.. Grove came upon traces of lead
where The ground had been dug up and fill-
ed. He followed it about twenty feet, but
failed to reach the end. The oldest settlers
cannot remember that the place was ever
opened. While sixty years ago it was bar
rem part of the hill, now it is filed with
trees and shrubery the same as the rest of
the place.
Digging down Mr.. Grove came upon the
blue-gray rock, which on the surface assayed
sixteen ounces of silver to the ton. He is
now down five feet deeper and it is much
richer. There are also traces of lead in the
rock, which is very soft when vet. He
hopes by digging down further to strike a
vein of lead or a richer find Of silver. He
has been advised to follow up the old trench
which might lead to an important discovery.
Mr.. Grove will start prospecting on the
Bates farm this week and viii dig away the
whole hillside to find the lead vein his un-
Gle knew Of when boy. Every day crowds
Of people visit the place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
The Nicely Boys In the New jail

The Nicely Boys In the New jail
By Court week the new jail will be conf
pleted, and the Nicely boys will be safe aud
secure in the new iron cells. This win be
the most important Court of the year. Eve
rybody will be coming TO Somerset to see
the new jail, to see the Nicely boys, and to
hear the great political speeches. Then eve
ryone viii want TO drop into Fishers Book
Store TO buy their School Books, and School
Supplies Recollect, have for sale, whole
sale and retail, the school books in adoption
in every township and borough in the coun-
ty. Town and country merchants supplied
at lowest wholesale rates. Special attention
given 10 retail buyers.
CHAs. II. FISHER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
DIED.

HOOvER.-In Black township, Sept. TO-
1890, Frederick Hoover, aged 81 years, II
months and IL days.
RHoADS.-0n Sep. 10, 1890, at the resi-
ience of Hugh II. Mccullough, Dawson Co.,
Nebraska, Mr. J. C. Rhoads, in the 3ist year
Of his age.
The subject of this notice was son of
Alexander and Catharine Rhoads, Of Upper
Turkeyfoot township. He had taught sew
eral terms of school and was member of
the Church of God at the Old Bethel, and
lived christian life, and we trust died a
christian death. We feel our loss, but our
loss is his eternal gain. He was an exemp-
larry young man, beloved by all who knew
him and in the midst of usefulness was re-
moved by Him who is too good to do wrong
and too wise to err.
Therefore We will say, the Lord has given
and the Lord has taken away. Blessed be
name Of the Lord. Hopingto meet in the
Resurrection with joy. His bereaved friends
have our sympathy and prayers
Rev. J. G. CussIseHAx,
Pastor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17

George Shaver, Esq, Snyders mill, in
this township. called TO pay for his paper
Monday morning. He has been constant
reader Of the HERALD for fOrty-five years,
aud has resided at Snyders FOR ffty years.
Mr.. shaver is a remarkably active and well
preserved man, and expects to celebrate his
soth birthday on Sunday, the 18th instant,
at the residence o. his son-in-law, Alex.
Walker, in Stonycreek township, with
whom he will hereafter make bis home.
From all appearances Mr.. Shaver bids well
to round out an even hundred years, and
the HERALD sincerely hopes that he my.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17

The following about the Mckinley broth
ers IS from late number Of the Cleveland
Pres. Though not by any means a wealthy
man, as wealth is now considered Major
Mckinley is by no means poor He has
his good home, business block in Canton,
and some other real estate. Then his brother
Abner has invented a typewriter telegraph
machine that is turning ont great success
and its S5,00oO 900 stock is advancing in value
as the machine comes nearer perfection. If
it does prove all that is claimed for it the
Mckinley family viii become very rich
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17

~tStt z , MIA <4t-- - 49, t--t <0'A
ferences.
The Republican Conferences. for the pur-
pose Of nominating a candidate for Congress
from this district meets at Ebensbnrg this
afternoon The eonfrrees from this county,
Judge George W. Pile, Elias Cunningham
and Josiah Keller left for E5ensbnrg on the
goeloek 3 ;sain this morning Owing TO the
necessity Of every member possible being
present during the closing sessions Of Con-
gress when nhch important legislation de-
mands their closest attention, Mr. scull
viii be unable 20 attend the conference in
person.
The Senatorial conference for the district
composed of Somerset. Bedford and Fulton
counties viii convene al Bedford at eight
O'Clock, this, Tuesday evening The candi-
dates are Mr.. y b. Critchfeld, Of Somerset
Hon. Edward Aschom. Of Bedford and Hon.
W. Scott Alexander. of Fulton. Mr.. Critch-
field leff on the GIG train this morning for
Bedford accompanied by his three conferees,
Hon. Noah S. Miller, DR.. Il. D. Moore and
Hon. P. o. Shaver.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
he Somerset Herald.


/ Paw YOUR pol tax.
Nv sanerkraut appears
| s.o,eu,bsr ends on Tuesday
c,,oers do a siaving business.
rev doll turns somersaults.
=. tsrsesi moon fails Sept. %.
The last run Of watermelons-
/ -, Al. the last day to pay poll tax.
,,..,,.l instruments at snyders drug
/ ~. AID nights will be Ofequal length in
week.
-..... of all kinds at John n. snyder's
v,,,iD.. and violin strings at snyder's
1 rug store.
1 i, By the barrel and sacks at MahlOn
ksarooks-
n.,,in. Broad ST., Johnstown, sells $3.50
Il wood bed al s. 20
r.-ns-. saw that an ear Of corn never
with an uneven number Of rows on il
4 - .,rpties Of this state are free from
~ 5.5,-Erie. Mercer, Forest and Law
- p.ss,ri County Teachers Institute
- /. beId in Bedford the first week in
I,scember.
p.F.bls furniture at reasonable prices is
-, Deylin sells. Next to Mansion House,
s ,hns.ovn Pa
re-,liar enervating effect Of summer
=. -. driven of by Hoods sarsaparilla,
4 g . makes the weak strong"
-, prisoners tried to escape from the
.-..rn iail a few days ago, but they stop
/ ,.5o-t in front Of the reyolvers of the
yards.
u.b.vs on hand a large number of good
l,-,;,b We viii sell in quantities to suit
a7-rbaser. Prices very reasonable Yard
-,,a.;,e the planning mill-
Ho1BRooK BRos. & PARsos.
n.-r, has nice parlor suits in plush, from
inward Next to Mansion House
hnstown, Pa
-,;-ssn Clydesdale colts belonging to
I. psp,z got ont Of his stable to the rail-
1 -5.,.ck near Liuz, Lancaster county, were
- nv an engine and all killed on satur-
AZ morning.
n. iurv in the case of Ms Belle Miller
Torsr5a. charged with the murder Of J.
1, w,cox returned a verdict Of not guilty |
.s-5,v When the verdict was announe-
~ o1fience broke into wild cheers.
Tie Government crop reports for septem-
bows that the average for corn IS Fo.l, 1
r,,rsst since 1851. The average for both
81, and Winter wheat Is IS. The rye 1
I. small and the the condition Of oats
NJ lowest e7erreported. Barley promises
fair crop.
wbv don't you marry her2
rssn 20 down and see Deylin's line Of fur
80 Next to Mansion House, Johns
,ru. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17

Aa Mary Haynes. probably the Oldest
''aeh' Of Chester county, and possibly Of
''a'e died in Kennett Square, sep,em-
, AZ the residence Of her son-in-iaw,
-''''N Aeating at the age Of I02 years.
r retained her health aud activity to with
: 'sS weeks OF her death. She wss
we o. Ireland and came to this country
per youth. At the ace Of 100 she walked
y Asnneii Square 10 Wilmington, Del,
ls.anoe Of p mile.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17

A delicacy relisiled by many Is the tomato
,melet. which is made as follows: Peel two
y three tomatoes, cut them into slices and
~ them in butter, adding little salt and
Dspper beat eggs enough for an omeiei,
eat some butter in frying PAN put IN the
=. and after mixing in the tomatoes, cook
n.ain nmelet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
ALSO

All. the right. title, interest and claim Of I. J.
sehrock OF In and 10 the following described real
estate, viz A certain tract OF land situate in
stoneyereek township, Somerset County. Pa, ad-
ioining lands Of George Schrock, Pearson Ream.
William Plat, John Reiman and Others, contain
ing I75 acres more OF less. having thereon erect
ed two story and basement brick dwelling
house new bank barn and other outbuildings,
with the appurtenanees.
Taken in execution as the property OF l. J.
SchrOck at the suit OF George Reitz estate