davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
KILLED WHILE AT PLAY.

A Three.Year.Old Child Run Over by .
Pleasant Valley Car-The Accident M,
Due to Carelessucss, but the Motormau
Is Arrested.
Another fatal accident on the Pleasan,
Valley electric line occurred last evening.
Henry Helser. 3-year-old infant, was run
over and killed in front of his parents resi-
dence, $50 East street, Allegheny. The &C.
cident was not caused by any carelessness
on the part of the railroad employees, and
owing to the crowded condition of the
streets in the vicinity it seems wonder that
more were not killed or injured.
Shortly before o'clock Car III of the
Madison avenue line was bowling along
East street. The streets were jammed with
people-men, women and children, the latter
for the most part playing about the sidewalk
and on the street as we'll. There were some
half dozen children playing about pool
of water in front of No. $50, and as the car
got there the child Hesler ran out on the
track directly in front of the car. The
motor man, Charles W. Mackey, had seen
the children in the street when he was a
block away, but none OF them were out as
reverse the current or stop the car, and the
wheels cut the child's body in two pieces.
The body was carried into the house and
laid upon the floor.
The parents of the child are poor Ger
mans, and are only partial occupants of the
house. Another woman who occupies part
of it took charge of the body, as the mother
is very sick and not expected to live. She
was told her boy was injured, but by the
advice of DIR. Cole, who was called, the ex-
tent of the accident was kept from her. Her
husband, however, told her of the boys
death when he came home, which was an
hour after the boy was killed. Then Mrs.
Hesler became wild and nearly died. She
screamed and moaned at a pitiful rate, and
was given antidotes at last to quiet her. 80
Mr.. Mackey, the motor man of the car,
took the car to the station and then went
home to q Alpine street. There detective
Steele arrested him and took him to the
Mayors Office to await the result of the in
quest to-day. He is a man of 80 years and
has a family of grown up children. He is
credited with being one Of the most careful
men on the road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
CHARGES AGAINST A JUDGE.
The Trades Assembly Thinks Justice Me-
KEENAN, Should be Relieved.

The Trades Assembly Thinks Justice Me-
Kennan Should be Relieved.
In addition to asking for an investigation
of the alleged offer to settle the Jeanette
glass workers case, prior to a trial, the
Trades Council took another step in the
matter Of greater importance Saturday
night. The Executive Board was instructed
to address letter to President Harrison,
asking for the removal of Justice Nc
Kennan from the Circuit Bench for in
capacity by reason of his extreme age.
The Jeanette case is referred to, and the
board will state in their letter that Justice
McKennan slept part of the time the evil
dence was being taken, and that be may
not have been capable OF forming proper
conclusions from the evidence he heard. 1t
is given out that the intention is not to i'm
peach the Justice, nor to cast reflections on
him, but the desire of the Trades Assembly
is simply to have him relieved from duty
because Of his age. Justice McKennan is
one of the Oldest Judges in the State. He
resides in Washington county, and has been
on the Circuit Court bench tor manv years.
1t is said the action of the assembly in re-
lation to the reported effort to settle the case
is to vindicate Homer L. McGaw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
A CHECK ON SWEARING.

All TeleRrnms Hereafter TO be Written on
Typewriter.
Messrs. J. s. Lucock and ]. H. Wintop,
of the Western Union Telegraph Office, have
received letters Of patent on a device they
constructed for feeding telegraph blanks to
q typewriter or caligraph. The construction
Of the apparatus Is very simple, and meets
the requirements for which it is intended.
The feeder" will hold from 1 to !, 800
blanks and will facilitate the receiving Of
messages in q great measure. Business
men will not hereafter have to scratch their
heads in vain efforts to deciphsr the chirogra-
ply of telegraph operators. 1t is only a
question of very short time until all tele-
grams will be taken upon the typewriter.
The feeder which the gentlemen have
patented can be adopted in the use Of letter
heads or other blanks used in typewriting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
IQG. HlRNE K EQ.'G
PITTsBURe. Monday. May 1s, 1890.
PENN AVE. STORES,
J15. H1RNE K EQ.'5
P1rrsBuRe. Monday. May 10, 1890
PENN AVE. STORES,

A big reduction in Gingham prices
and that before the Gingham business is
fairly started outside of our department..
Real Scotch Ginghams, all fresh, new
styles, regular IS, 40 and 45c Qualities.
clan tartan and other special designs,
all at 25c a yard. On one or two dresses
you can figure out very considerable
saving. Get your choice soon. The one
you would select to-day may not be here
tomorrow.
Finest quality French Satines. new
patterns. choicest colorings, regular
price 35c, our price 15c. These are the
same quality Of goods, just as choice
styles, as the lot that went SO soon last
week. II you want them don't delay
your coming.
The most complete line of Anderson's
Ginghams In the State. We have never
seen our assortment equaled in retail
store.
New French Satines in all the new,
beautiful colorings, Amethyst, Hello
trope, Wood Brown, etc.
We are the only house in these cities
making a specially of the old-fashioned
Printed French Organizes. The East il
raying over them. See them in all their
inviting coolness, odd patterns and odd
colors, in our Wash Goods Department.
BRANDENBERG-Do you know the
cloth? Marvellous quality for the money.
In Philadelphia hundreds of dollars
have been spent in advertising it as .
great bargain at Zoe. Our price is lSc .
yard.
Wonderful Cashmere Ombres and
Henriertas.
Japanese Crepes, Mousseline de Indies
and every other sort of cool washable
stuffs for summer dresses.
25c Ginghams marked l5c.
New American Ginghams, 1272c.
American Satines, French styles, LOO
ayard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Sacrifice Sale of Pianos of Almost Every
Known Make.

We offer this week the following makes
of Pianos: Steinway's from $50 to $500,
Chickering's from $50 to $500. Knabe, S125;
Weber, $3.50; Hazelton, S125; Haines Bros,
$3.50; Kranach & Bach, $3.50, and a number
of others at from $50 to $780, These pianos
are all in frst-class condition, most Of them
as good as ever they were; but we need the
room they occupy for our immense stock of
Everett Pianos, for which these have been e1-
changed. Our new system OF buying in
contracts for $50 pianos az one purchase has
reduced the price SO much, and the Everett
Pianos are so much superior to all others,
that we are constantly receiving other
makes in exchange as part payment, so that
II you have q fancy Tor any particular make
of pianos the place to get it at the lowest
price and easiest payments is at Alexander
Ross Music House, 137 Federal ST., ALLIE
gheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
MRS. WINTERS WILL NOT DIE.

Her Husband In jail, Awaiting the Result Of
Her Irjuries.
Anthony Winters was yesterday COM
mitted to Jail to await the result of the
stab which he inflicted In his wife's abdomen
at their home on South Fifteenth street, on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Winters was removed to Mercy
1t was stated at the hospital last night that
she was In q fair way to recover from present
indications
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
WHITE GOODS,

Plain White, Dimlty and Printed
Dimity in pink, blue, red and black.
Washes perfectly.
Largest assortment of all sorts Of
White Goods, Linon de indie, Persian
Lawn, French Nainsook, English Main
sock, Novelty Lace-Bar and Lacc-Stripe
Nainsook, Plain White Piqus and Col
ored Striped PIque, Embroidered Null
and Embroidered Swiss, large and
small figures.
Largest stock of fine Embroidered
Flouncings, including the novelty hem
stitched and drawn work effects.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
A LADY AND HER REVOLVER
Put Two Bold Hlghwnymen TO Flight on
FIrnt Avenue.

Put TWO Bod HI&hWh5men 70 FHRnt ON
FIrnt Avenue.
A pretty and petite brunette, with spark
ling eyes and fashionably attired, was ar
rested last night for shooting on First ave-
nue.. The lady, who gave her name as Mrs.
Ide Hughes and herage as 20 years, said she
lived with her husband, Samuel Hughes.
over the Anchor Bank. on Fifth avenue.
About 10 o'clock last evening she was walk
ing down First avenue to meet her husband
when two men seized her and attempted to
steal her purse. She broke away, pulled a
revolver and, as they fed, fred shot after
them.
When placed under arrest by Officer
Glenn and taken to the Central station, she
said she wished she had killed both the men,
and her eyes snapped as if she meant it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19

Fine quality all-wool French fabric, serge
weave, soft finish and drapes beautifully, AZ
inches wide, at the extremely low price Of 10
cents a yard, genuine bargain, in creme
and ivory white. Other white wool fabrics,
In different wears and qualities, for mount
ain, seashore and graduating dresses.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Chorscd wl,b s,ealIur AZ .8O0.

Edward Helty, Lizzie Rodgers and Mag
gle Raymond we're lodged in the Nineteenth
ward station yesterday, charged with steal
ing s., 900 from Edward Raiker, a Franks
town hotel keeper. Raiker says he was
drinking with Helty, when the latter abb
stracted the money. A hearing will be had
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
schoenberger & Co.'s stables Damaged TO
the Extent of $1,000.


the Extent of $1,000.
At $40 o'clock last night Officer Charles
Metzger, while patroling his beat in the
neighborhood OF Fifteenth and Pike streets,
discovered fire in the iron-clad stables of
Shoeuberger & Co. Officer Metzger ran up
to No. 16 engine house, and, after notifying
that company, sent in an alarm from box
AZ. The companies responded promptly
and succeeded in contining the fire to the
interior of the building. The fire for a
time burned very fercely, and, when an
effort was made to release three mules and a
horse that were stabbed in the building, the
heat baffled the fremen's efforts and the
poor brutes were burned to death.
The fire is supposed to have originated by
some careless driver dropping match after
lighting his pipe. The damage to the stable,
feed, ETC., will be about 81, 600 and the loss
of the horse and mules will add $500 to
that. The loss is fully covered by in
surance,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19

to-day, The services will be held at the
house at IL o'clock, ana the interment will
take place in Mt. Vernon cemetery.
A popularity about Miss DOUGLASS which
has not been noted is the fact of her sinoular
dress. She was always seen in gum boots
gingham apron, big sunbonnet. and in ali
kinds of weather wore veil over her face.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
JOHN SMITH IN BAD BUSINESS.
Accused Of Beating Boarding House and
stenIIua Some Jewelry.

The Lawrenceville police are looking for a
man who has been attempting to work the
boarding houses in that section OF the city
for free board. Friday morning man who
gave his name. as John Smith put up at
Armstrong; boarding house, on Thirty
sixth street.
On Saturday evening the man left, carry
ing with him, it is said, several pieces OF
jewelry belonging to a boarder named
Joseph Hurley, several other trinkcts owned
by other boarders, and leaving an unpaid
board bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
HERE ON PRIVATE BUSINESS.
An Eminent Engineer scjourning Mt
PlitsburE Hostciry.

PlitsburR Hostciry.
Allan Stirling, President Of the Engin-
eers' Association Of the United States, has
been staying in the Seventh Avenue for
some days. Mr.. Stirling is the man who
projected the Brooklyn bridge, and he has
lett monuments to his skill all over the
country.
In person Mr.. Stirling is tall and rather
slightly built, of o dark complexion and
clean-shaven face, which is somewhat Sc
we're in its aspect. Mr.. Stirling did not
care to state his business in Pittsburg, re-
marking that it might iDjure the project
upon which he is engaged, were it given
publicity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
A Painter for You.

Notwithstanding the advance in the price
of -four, s. s. Marvin q Co. are selling the
same sized loaf of bread OF the snme quality
and for the same price that they sold it Tor
three months ago. Ask for Marvin's bread
and take no other brand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
L MOTHERS MISTAKE.
She Reproaches n Police Matron Under the
Impression That She In Prisoner.

A respectable appearing old lady called
at the Central station, yesterday afternoon,
to pay fine for her daughter, who had been
arrested FOR drunkenness. The young
woman was brought up to the iron-barred
door of the cellroom BY Police Matron
Finney.
The old lady scolded the girl in such
vigorous language that Matron Finney
smiled, which the mother resented, and ex-
claimed Indignantly, 'I don't see what you
just as ashamed Of yourself for being locked
up in here"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19

There are 900 registered voters in Wilkins
burg, so it will be seen that less than one
fourth voted upon it on Saturday. This
was the first vote taken on any subject since
Williamsburg was redistricted into three
wards
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
b. e. b.

New high class spring wooIens 50rinch
goods Toe and Sim Scotch tweeds and
cheyiot-stylish plaids and stripes and in
light colorings. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Genuine HiRh Art.

Get colored crayon OF yourself, they are
SO life-like, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516
Market ST., Pittsburg. Prices away down
for short time only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
CAUGHT AT MKEESPORT.

George Dny, the Assnilnnf of Edward
Tucker, Arrested and Jailed.
George Day. the colored man who as
saulted Edward Tucker, also colored, on
Smallman's alley a lew days ago, was ar
rested and brought from MeKeesport at
o'clock yesterday morning by Officer Mat
thew Bell.
Tucker is at his home, on Smallman's
alley, and will probably recover, though he
will be blind in one eye
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19

DON'T fail to see the awnings that Ma
maux & Son guarantee absolutely sun fast
639 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
b. q b.

100,00 yards at the sale to choose from
Read our display ad, this paper.
BoGas q BUHL,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
BoYn, Xelncinedaa.

Bargains never before heard OF, and none
but the best. at Harrison's Toy Store, 123
Federal st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
HOW WILLIAMSBURG VOTED
On tho Question of Adding $4,000 to tho
BorouQh's Ind ebt tcdness.

Saturdays vote in Williamsburg on the
question of school Indebtedness. while small,
seems to have been very interesting to the
majority of the people of Williamsburg. 1t
was the general topic of conversation yester-
day. The opinion of the community is ex-
emplifed in the result, the exact figures of
which are as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
Mrs. Butterbach, Fingle street, notified to
clnse and nromised to do so.

Mrs. Butterbach, Fingle street, notified to
close and promised to do so.
TmRTY-sIxTH WARD.
Prosecuted by the police, Patrick Lynch. Car
Notified by the police and closed-Mrs. Wal
ter McCabe Main street; Jacob Mende, Main
street; Thomas Tinnen, Main street: George
Marks 80 Steuben street; Caroline Bagner,
Steuben str eet: Louis Gimble. 129 Wabash ave-
nue.; Philip Dougerty Main street.
List OF illegal houses legalized by obtaining
license:
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD.
Owen Walter. 2739 Carson street.
Inomas Muir ply, 2131 Carson street.
Ed Ma nj, 3329 Carson street.
TwENTY-FIFTH WARD.
Lawrence Walker, 22l1 Sarah street.
TwENTY-sIXTH WARD.
John W. Carle I7OO Carson street,
Charles Dietz, 1919 Jane street.
TwENTY-sEvENTH WARD.
Lawrence Mantz Eighteenth and Plus street.
Theodore oungman. I52 Mt Oliver street.
j. Brehm, birmingham avenue.
TwENTY-EIeHTH WARD.
John Callahan, 40 Fifteenth.srreet: Fritz Kau-
15Ol Carson street; Edward Kennedy. 1921 Car
son street.
TWENTY-NINTH WARD.
Mrs. Mary Bender. Sol Carson street; her son,
William Bender. received license for the house;
John Nieman, 10 Twelfth street.
THIRrIETH WARD.
John Ward, 315 Carson street.
TH1RTY-FIRsr WARD.
John Alt, 101 Washington avenues; Robert
Bliel, Amanda and Arlington avenues.
THIRTY-sECoND WARD.
William Breadnick, 7S Boggs avenue.
Christ Wilbert. Shiloh and Sycamore street.
Fred Fuchs, Boggs avenue.
THIRTY-FoURTH WARD.
Richard Walls, 45s West Carson street.
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM MCKELvEY,
Inspector of Police,
Third District
YESTERDAYS WORK.
Captain Dan Sylvs swooped down yester-
day upon two italian speak-easies against
which he had informations. One was kept
by Notza Rossi, at No. 1907 Penn avenue,
and the other by Aquillina Cappelli, at
No. 1006 Liberty street. Thirteen victims
were captured in the former place, and IA in
the latter All the prisoners were Italians,
and all had plenty of money; one having
$500 in bills in belt worn next the skin.
Mrs. Annie McIntire, who lives between
Fifth and Forbes avenues, near Boston
street. was arrested on speak-easy charge
yesterday by Inspector Whitehouse. A
quantity of beer and liquor was found in
the house.
Patrick Farrell, of No. 2616 Edwards
alley, Southside, was taken in yesterday by
Inspector McKelvey because he lacked q
license.
The Allegheny City police have caught
the fever, and yesterday raided the houses Of
Mrs. Annie Hackney, No. 100 Stewart
street; and Andrew Ubrey, corner OF Third
and Chestnut streets. In the former four
and in the latter three visitors were cap
tured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19

And lowest prices-consult our trimming
department. Jos. HORNE Il Co.'s
D Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-19
BLACK GOODS,

A bold transition-white to black.
But still summer goods.
All makes Of Cashmeres, including
our own Golden Stag" Also, three
best lines OF Silk Warps, 81, 81 25, 81 IS
up to IS yard; the finest Cashmere
brought to this country.
Nuns Yelling" including: Silk
Warp Tamise t40, 42, A and 40-inchl, 81
tos2.
Wool Tamise, Soc TO 81 25.
Silk Warp Clairette, 81 to e.
Wool Carmelite, plain and bordered,
Wool Batiste. 6Oc TO 81 25
Camers Hair Grenadines, PLAIN and
bordered. 81. 81 p, 81 90 81 70 and 81
Summer weight Cameps Hair Chew
lots and Serges.
Now Mohairs. SOC upward. Black
Lansdowne, 81 % to 81 75.
J15. H1RNE K Ii.
6oe-6aI PENN AVENUE.
NoTICE-We are now ready to take
your seal coat or all furs and store them,
insuring them against moths or any
damage or loss whatever. J. II. q co.
myls
The St. Johns herald., 1890-02-27

a n; 1 Geo ho ise G imp III Wiu>low 25. F ho $ 312, 90 cat tie 760, wagon 9 harness : 50, sad de 7 h h goods 20 butcher shop fix turcs I.5, tax on real estate 75c, tax on personal property 5 90, to- tal tax 37 6, penalty 8s. 40 $ Earth be!ugiL lot blk 51 lLtl2 in blk 73 lot l ? in blk 7f lots x blk D lots 1 , {. n b k ,5 lot blk S9 50), imp on abo,e ,yts 5t0, house occupied by i Ruiz 5J0, tax on real estate 54, penaly } TO-. .-..... 57 70 Baca Fernando house G i'm i'll
 oncho 70. 'ax on real estate COG, peHally l 0}........... 0}. l 6
 Bunch Tnos lot 16 blk in Hol- brook 5. house 6, imp on above tot 2j0 library & c2,O, h h goods
 100. tax Cn real estate 9, tax on personal profe " 10 5G, total tax 9 90. penalty 1 97......... q f
 Baca, Just,HianO I saloon build ing in SprIngervilic lZ5, tax on real e>tate . 7j, penalty IS - g
 Brown & Kinder th.ea lots i'll Holbrooi I}G, livery stable S imp j)9, 3 horses I95, 7 wagons I50, buggy 100, 2 harness 5, saddle l5 tax on Iea estate 3), tax on per Sonal property II 70, total tax 44,- 70 penalty 3 B. ........... zS I3 : r 'wn Samuel lois in Holbrook JG house G; imp 450, Il h goods 150, tax on real estate l5. tax on per sonGl property i % total tax 19 50 penalty l 97. 21 47
 Brewer Jacob house & imp Pine ,lale 40. horse 8, COWS 6l two yoUng stock 34, va yOn D harness ,. blow h h goods 10, fax on real estate 20, tax on pel sonal pro- perty 3, total tax i 20, penalty l2I. ...... 3 fl
 Foyer \ II 8 fir of n end of los 40 fl F B 6 4 b k l. 200, house & imp on above lots 7 eco lots 15 Is r blk l 150, lot 40 blk D, house &, imp on lot 40 800, lots 9 10 II blk 6 150, horse ?, l mule 9, , COWS &; young stock 8. carpenter tools D h h goods 200, jewelry 90. hogs ,, tax on real estate 101 q, tax oa personal property I3 05, total t@xs1Il %, penalty 6 71........ 121 co
 boyer Mary lot blk 1 Hol- brook l90, tax on real estate 3, penalty 1 l5. ....... ........... l.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-02-27

9, l wagon 20, h h goods 15, tax
 on real estate 3, on p p 35, total 36, penalty 9 .... : S6 zLindenberger E. south half of
 tra, of land containing i9 i32, it Icing south 6 adj Iolbrook sec twp l7 range T ?, tax real es
 tate 6 75, penalty 1 B. ...... 0s
 Lee Isaac frame house in Win
 slow last house on main going west 65, 6 horses 60, notes 1U, tax on cal estate 93, on p D 7 10, total
 T 03, penalty l 0.......... 3 g : Lee John 1 house west of round house in Winslcw no, h h goods 25, tax on real estate 8, on pp
 75c, total 1 O, penalty 20. ...... 9
 Lopez Ben F ne CT & 15 nv ! or see 2G twp It range &6 l60 acres 400, house and imp 20, , horses 130, 1 wagon 50. harness l0 saddle 10, Il Il goods 50, tax on real estate l9 50, onpp7 50, totai27, penal ty ? 5. ..... ............... 29 8
 Lopez Roman 1 ne CT sec 26 twp l4 range S, 80 acres 240, house and imp 100, 1 wagon 90. harness 10, h h goods 100, tax on real estate 10 20, on p ? i 50, total 15, penalty 16 75
 Lambson A o. house at Meadow 5, horse 26, COW F @, i sad dle 15, tax on req! estate l 15, on p p @, total .. penalty Is. Il
 Lunquist r (. house and imp in Snowflake 8, 10 acres under cultivation 20, 1 cattle D, h h goods 5. tax on real estate 6, on p D 65, total 30. penalty l 16. i 4G
 Larson G Karron ranch and imp on Gov land 250, horses 75, , burros 10, 2,000 sheep 3,000, ? saddles 20 tax on real estate : 90, on D 93 II, total 100 G4, penalty 6 603..................i.......l06 03. .l06 e
 La Prade T. L. 6 buildings in Winslow and imp I,000, on dwell ing house 100, 1 Elk smith shop 70, 9 houses on first street 250, , horses 150 3 COWS g 50, 1 wagon 30. buggies 75, ? harness 9, blk tools 9, tax on real estate Il 70. on p go, total 51 60, less amount paid 30, penalty ? 08. ........... g G3
The St. Johns herald., 1890-02-27

Ortega, Leandro imp on ranch g, house and imp in CCncaO I5J, / horses 5O. burrCs 10, cattle U %, SO sh, @ l,2jo, s.ddle, blow aud nh 2 ods @, tax 4i, 8, penalty 54 @ r
 Oricga Jose house anG imp in Coneho 200, wagon, harness, blow, hh goods 50. tax s. naliy l 33. ......-.. ..-....... ... g 911
 Orteg9, DeSiderio house and imp ill Erds- tIts 2JJ, or of ne CT sec g twp IS range c6 49 acres 12l, ? horses 8, 2 burrOS To- 2 cows 2, S0J sheep 1,2J0, low aud nh goods D, alty 45 ..........-.- ,........... 51 G
 Owens, II 5 houst ani imp in Woodruff l0l ? cows Z5, h! sCOfS 2, tax 5". pt'y 22 :.
 Odam cS Lu' ke,t T-nch im) in Nutrics1 1Z5, 90 hcrscs 7jU, 1.9J cattle S,5J9 tax on real est;t. 75, pcf pro S5G p-nty 15 H. DC 8