davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
To Run Against k'Kinley.

WAsHIsGTos, Feb. 23.-Congressman
Toder, of Ohio, who is believed to have
an excellent chance of becoming the
Democratic nominee for Governor of his
State, says that the appointment of Fos-
ter as Secretary of the Treasury will not
have beneficial effect on Congressman
McKinley's Gubernatorial prospects
He says that the Chairman of the pre-
sent Ways and Means Committee will
undoubtedly have the Ohio delegation,
but Fosters absence from the State will
deprive him of the support of an able
politician.
"The tariff bill will be made an issue"
said Mr.. Yoder, and the framer of the
Mckinley bill is likely to be defeated at
the polls. Mckinley undoubtedly be-
lieves that he is sure of the election if
nominated, but / think that the Ohio
people have experienced change of
heart on this important question. OPP
position TO the new tariff law has grown,
and the people all over the State are
demanding its modification. There is
no doubt, however, that his personal
popularity will be worth a good many
votes to him, but not enough to elect
him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
Lovers Death Walk.

Miss Annie Quinn, 20 years old, a
pretty Irish girl. living at Hazelwood
and well known there and at Braddock,
was instantly killed by the Eastern e1-
press on the Pennsylvania railroad,
while walking the tracks near Braddock
depot at O'Clock Sunday evening. Her
lover, John Hughes, of Benwood, W.
Va, who walked by her side, had both
legs broken, his scull fractured and was
injured internally.
The couple had been visiting friends
in Braddock during the afternoon.
While at the depot awaiting the train
they strolled, in lovers fashion, up the
tracks. Returning, they stepped direct
ly in front of the express and were run
down without warming. Hundreds of
people witnessed the distressing acci-
dent. Miss Quinn's body was removed
to an undertaker's room and will be
brought home this morning. Her head
was crushed to 4 pulp Hughes WAS
taken to Mercy Hospital in a dying con-
dition. The house physician thinks he
may recover. He is 22 years of age.
Both of the young people were popular
in their society and were soon to have
been married.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
A Brothers. Sad Blunder.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Laura Hol-
land, aged %, was shot and fatally in
jured this morning by her brother Frank,
who mistook her for burglar. The
brother has been crank on the subject
of burglary and always kept loaded
rifle near his bed. Early this morning
he thought he heard noise down stairs
and rising he seized his gun and went
below. He found nothing in the house,
but imagined he saw shadow in the
back yard, at which he fired twice.
The report of the gun awoke his sister
Laura and she came down stairs to in
vestigate. Being in her stocking feet
she moved noiselessly and Frank, seeing
her coming through the hall, took aim
and fired. The bullet struck the unfor-
tunate girl in the side, infiicting a NOR
tai wound. She is still alive this even
ing, but expected TO die at any moment.
Frank was arrested, but released on
bail. He is almost heart broken at his
unfortunate mistake.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

THERE IL a report. says the Harris
burg Patriot, that Representative Wher-
rvs bin providing fer constitutional
convection has mysteriously disappeared
from the committee on constitutional
reform and that no one seems to know
where it Esay be found. If the report
turns out - be well founded it will be
the plain duty of the Legislature to in
augurate a searching investigation, for
If the measure has been stolen the OBJ
ject of the thief Is to pu a barrier in
the way Of thorough ballot reform which
can not be brought about until the peo-
pie shall have been called into sovereign
conventian.
It's somewhat significant fact that
when 4 bin is stolen, or turns up on the
Governors desk without the signature
of the presiding officer Of the Senate, it
is invariably a measure in the passage Of
which the people are interested. No
one has ever heard OF the mysterious
loss Of an unimportant bill Oh, no.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
POrter's Census.

The great question in reviewing Por-
tiers census of the Southern States is
where the negroes have drifted. The
population by races of Tennessee and
West Virginia has just been reported,
and we are told the white population of
the former has increased II per cent
since 1850 and the colored population
only :. per cent, or less than half the
rate of the whites. The white popula-
ton of West Virginia has increased 23.3
per cent; the colored population less than
3 per cent The country is as much at
a loss as ever, therefore, TO know what
has become of the brothers in black who
ought to be on this side of the Mississ-
ippi river. Their is no extraordinary
increase so far heard in the Southwestern
States and unless the reports from the
Northern and Western States account for
the vanished colored people We shall
have to conclude they have been tran
slated quietly to another sphere. The
negroes have generally been considered
prolific race, but the Porter census is less
extravagant in that direction than New
England with its decreasing baby crop.
The true explanation is that for import
ant comparisons on social matters the
census is absolutely valueless.- ss.---PmSblug
PgJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

a DISPATCH to the Philadelphia Times
from Harrisburg says; The publishing
firms which have been wont to furnish
the public schools of Pennsylvania with
the necessary books are leaving no op-
Dortunity unimproved to defeat the bills
providing for the printing of these books
the State. Among the arguments
gainst the adoption of the proposed
cheme Is its very unsatisfactory work
ng in California J. w. Anderson. Su-
'erintendent of Public Instruction in
hat State has written letter, which is
being extensively used by representatives
of publishing firms with the members of
the Legislature
The only merit it has, in his opinion,
Is that IT secures State uniformity. The
cost has been immense, $4,000 of each
Of ten books published in California hav-
ing cost 800, OOO Private publishers
have been required to reduce the price
of their books, but superior books than
those turned out by the State can be
purchased in the open market even
without a discount Superintendent
Anderson closes his letter with
the statement that he cannot advise any
State TO assume the publication of the
school books in view OF the vast appro-
prIations required, the interest on these
appropriations, the wear and tear Of the
plant the inferiority of the books and
their greater cost than that of better
books in the market.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
The Loss In Wages.

GREESsBURG, Feb. 22.-The coke
strike at the end of the tenth day showed
a loss to the men in wages of 1927 500.
This sum is correct, as it was given by
one of the largest operators in the re-
glon, and is arrived at on the basis of 81
IS per day for the 5000 men involved.
With one year of prosperous labor be-
hind them, the strikers have not yet
come to actual need. When they do
the defence fund in the hands of the
United Mine Workers viii provide for
them.
On the side of capital the operators
have been heavy losers. The produc-
ton of ten days woufd have amounted
10 122, 100 tons at cost of $3.50, 900 in
round numbers. As the loss falls on
but few operators, on the one side, while
it is divided among thousands of men
on the other, these figures certainly give
the men tine best of it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

OK Saturday, Inspector Byrne- the
head Of the New York Police Depart
ment. while tesliEyiuG before the Com
mittec investigating the method OF tax
Inc the Federal Census testified that two
of the enumerators employed in taking
the census in New York city were pro
fessional thieves The 2. o.p. must have
been hard run for-capable officials.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

THE House Committee ON coinuge at
Washington m Saturday reported back
the Senate hil providing for free coin
age of silver with n recommendation
that it should not pass. The commit
tees report states that under the present
law So. 100000 is being added annual
" to the volume of currency This
largely exceeds the contraction by the
way Of the retirement of national bank
notes and in a period of ten years
would mt the same rate gradually add to
the volume of the currency abune the
amount of bank notes. should they all
be retired, the sum of $500, 900, 0Op.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

WuuAN Wet of Washington coun-
tv. who is 60 be hung to-day Thursday
for the murder Of old Farmer Crouch,
his wife. and their imbecile son, near
Belvernon, last summer, rs said to be So
weak from progressive paralysis that he
will have to be carried 70 the gallows,
and that he cannot st.h.d without sup
1,pvf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

\ NrrRo-GINCERINE factory, near Find
Law. o.. Friday. was struck by lightning.
1t contained 80 cans of the terrible
compound The shock Of the explosion
WAS felt 10 miles away.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

NOTICE.
IN Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing account has been filed in the Court
of Common Pleas of Cambria county Pa,
and Will be confirmed by said Court on the
second day of March 1891 unless cause be
shown to the contrary.
First and final account OF Frank ChrisS-
ing committe OF Isaac Yoder.e
Feb. 4. 1891. j. c. darcy.
Proth'y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

lNECUTRIX' NOTICE
IL Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF Anthony Will late of
Chest Springs borough, Cambria county, eceas-
ed, nave been granted to the undersigned. All
persons indebted TO sRid estate are notified to
make pay ment without delay, and those having
CLAIMS against the same will present them. prop
erly authenticated. for settlement.
ANNIE g. WILL,
JANE WILL,
Chest Springs, February 9Th 1891. Executrix.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

PAGE. Democrat, was elected to Con-
gress in the Second district of Rhode Is
land, Saturday. 10y over 5000 majority.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

DARN FOR RENT
II The subscriber offers for rent his farm
I'm Munster township, along the line of the
Ebensburg & Cresson railroad, about two
miles from Cresson. Farm contains about
30 acres, about 60 cleared. Possession Civ
en- on lst of April. Call on or address the
the subscriber at Loretto, Pa.
JAMES NOON.
Feb. %, 1891
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
What Quay Really Knew.

NJ 5. Quay displayed astonishing dis
ingenousness when, in speaking Of Blake
Walters's connection with the specula-
ton in which the State money was used,
he says: II had every assurance that
my associate was able TO carry his share
Of the loses No one knew better than
Quay that poor Walters Masn't worth a
a dollar and had no money to put in the
deal without taking it from the treas
ury.-Beltefonte IYatchman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
Gambria
FRIDAY.

EaENsBURe,

ERlDA j.
LOCAL AZ
Mr.. Phil Lut
spent Sunday Ina Il
John =. Kirsh
. visitor 10 our on
Miss Josephine
Saturday from a VI
town.
The MountaiI
now open for the
public
w. A. B. Lit
township. was a
Monday.
Judge Krebs,
pying the judicial
ent week OF court.
IT. j. stephens
ped in 10 see the
duty at court as q
Stewart Sprin
jail o couple OF
carelessness OF w
on Tuesday. He
pass.
Jeremiah X ;
Il, j. Grouse, OF
home I'm Alleghen
week, age 81 years
Mr.. Walter S
yflle's enterprisin
hours in town on
dropped In 20 see :
For sale or r
rooms in the Ea
VIII be sold on eas
given on the lst OF
Subscriber for tern
Mr.. James A.
ship, will offer for
3, 1891 the folloJ
horses, cattle, ho
farm machinery
Bernard Darby
otary Darby. OF
home OF his mothc
day last. The dec
fiicted with rheu
past.
John r. MECH
was I'm attendance
suit during the ri
going down the
Monday, and brok
thumbs.
-Fursl Fursi
should remember
this place, pays th
otter. mink, red
skunk, opposum
skins, From IS II
for skunk skins.
Thomas Olive{
ford county, on -
he was by far 6
section Of the Std
and tobacco until
considered a powd
leaves a wife who
MIR. James I'D
been a subscriber
started IL in 1867,
day and called .
election bIr. Itel
the Peace IN PORT
his commission al
the Squire Will
fear or favor.
The Swank
Johnstown, haveI
Issue OF the FREE
terestlng 10 our
spring tooth hat
made and those
harrow should
best. Now f. tht
the time for their
lin another Cd
announcement o1
burg, a. a candid
the decision OF ~
ry election. EN
known Dcmocrl
steadfast and uu
OF Democratic n
nominated would
the party throug
-On Wednesd
O'Clock a stable
Ritman, In Altod
on fire, but OWING
the fire compani
dued and the fire
building was des
been eNtinguishel
the stable, the Il
remains OF Max !
had formerly woi
quit a few days
gone into the sta
and perished In {
Although N
Luther's body, v
CoOpersdale bridI
been prosecuted
was not found n
Monday afternod
ed man. Mr.. J.
OF Luther &
street timers,
fate OF the one u
ing for. Tine ski
had IL not been Z,
Creswell he Ger
down for the las
rne.
About ten o.
Ing a little ID
Richard Tibbo
suburbs OF the ID
shockingly burnl
ing fire from a S
both absent ID
home, one older
child burned.
stove the little
when she ran scr
squares 10 a neil
were eXtinguish(
In her clothing
waist down an|
blackened In .
Jones was at cd
everything poss
sufferings. She
ing.
a "
The home cir
few charms inda
nsunder. The IA
the prevention q
portance In ever
spring that old I
Aam.I..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

The home cir
few charms indu
nsunder. The "A
the prevention o
portance In ever
spring that old ,
susceptible To tn
MI the atmosphq
ter we drink. n
stimulant Is tho.
against sickness
"Silver Age al
pure rye whisl d
physicians as 4
world. Both ar|
antee OF purity.
full quart bottle,
These whiskies I
leading hospital
oence that they
Mr.. Guckenha
Oyerholt are So
quart or six qu
wines, brandles.
sylvania. Good
paris OF the Unf|
iogue and price d
Max Klein, 50 /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

GEO. NJ. READE.
~ ATTOkNEY-ATLAw
EBEsssUIs, PEEsA.
A0OAce on Centre street, near High.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
EARM FOR SALE.

LNARM FOR SALE.
Il The subscriber offers for sale the farm for
merry owned by Evan X. Bennett deceased IN
Canbr township, three miles north OF Ebeus.
burg. .he farm contains 24s acres abou. l2s ~
which are cleared, having thereon n house and
barn and good orchard. For particulars call on
or address. EVAN RENNETr
icoiS Ebensburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
Consume,

TO THn RprroHI
hAt I have . positi|
isoase. BY fits "a
cAses hs,e been peri
. sand two bottlal
your readers who |
eend mo their Sxpr,
Rny, 7, A Sc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

SENATOR ISGALLs has resigned as pres
dent pro tenn. of the U. s. Senate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-23
Public Notice.

The undersigned citizens of San Antonio
hereby give notice that they will apply
10 the END Legislature, OF the state of
Texas, to amend the present charter of
the city of san Antonio with regard to
the time for holding elections and the
manner of voting there at. The issuance
OF city bonds. The creation of a board OF
public works and the creation Of a school
board. The inspection of city records.
EDGAR SCHRAMNi.
j. 7. HANIBLETON.
A. +. WULIFF.
JAMES p. NEwCOMB.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-23
Removal.

Mrs. Charles Devitts has removed her
hair dressing and ladies shampoOing de-
partment from Alamo street, TO No 32I
East Houston, where she will be pleased
TO see all her patrons and public. Salts
faction guaranteed. 221 i'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-23
Removal Notice.

We have moved our Office to more com
modiOus quarters in the WinSlow blocks
Is Houston street. GAZE & RYAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-23
Meeting of Fair Stockholders.

4 meeting of the San Antonio Inter
national Fair Association is hereby call
for
THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1891,
a. 1 o'clock p. m. at the Office of the sec
rotary. Business of vital importance to
the association is to be transacted, and
full attendance is desired.
W. Il. WRIGHT.
J. j. DICKINSON, President.
Secretary. 3-2l-jt
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
Policy Outlined.

Tom Parish outlined the Democrat
 ic policy in speech last Saturday in
 the House. He favored making lib oral appropriation for representation
 at the Worlds Fair, but did not favor
 the scheme suggested, that building
 should be erected at Chicago of Flag. staff stone and finished with Arizona onyx, for it would require much greater appropriation than Arizona was able to make. He favored cutting down county expenses by reduc ng fees and salaries. The Governors
 message had recommended the abvl- ishment of the office ot Commissioner of Immigration. MT. Parish thought that the office was entirely useless as 1t had been managed, and favored the recommendation. He also favored the abolishment of the office of territorial geologist, as the Territory was not able to support it. He also favored doing away with the Live Stock Sanitary. Commission, and conferring the du- ties of that commission upon appoin- tees of stock men. As to the Super intendent of Public Instruction, he thought that while there should be no impa ring of the efficiency of the pub lie schools, that the duties could be attended to with less expense to the Territory by the principal of the Ter. ritorial Normal School. He had in troduced bill providing for such changes. MT. Parish also thought that the office of Attorney General should be abolished, and the duties de. volve upon the county district attor- ney at the capital. He favored abol- ishing the Territorial Boa of Eqrdual- ization and thought the expenses of the Territorial prison could be greatly reduced. The present expenditures amounted to $5O.OOO per annum, for
 40 prisoners. This was great ex- cess. and formed one of the greatest leakages of the treasury. He thought the salary of the superintendent should be reduced to $50 per month, and salaries of the subordinate officers in proportion. He thought also that the prison should be moved to some part of the Territory where the con vict labor could be utilized, providing that it did not interfere with free labor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
The Nogales Herald says that c. I

The Nogales Herald says that c. l.. Cummings and man named Christensen had hearing Wednesday before Commissioner Cumming at Nogales, on a charge of smuggling sheep into the United States from Mexico. The former was discharged and the latter held for the grand jury in the sum of $500. Cummings was subsequently, reafrested and both were taken to Tucson by Deputy Mar shal Shiliam. This is the same old case which was supposed to be settled. A. L. Grow. Chas. Smith and w. w. Whitney and others are all down ct Tucson as witnesses in the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
DELlKQUENT TAX LIST.

Valuation. 1
 buggy and other property;
 Sulphur Spring Valley, San
 Bernar0inO ranch, 12 stock
 hort ca, 80 saddls horses, 23O0
 cattle, 10000 acres land. ... .$24 ,296 50 $72 Swain, Geo w, Dos Cabezas,
 Improvements, ? horses,
 bulls, 4 cattle, wagon. n........ All 30 Smith, Albert, W IA of e IA,
 lols 1 and 2 6 e IA of nw14
 sec IS, 23 27, 160 acres. .. 400 co 1 Smith, John, B!sbce, fame Sutherland, Jas A. West Hua-
 chuca mountains, improve
 ments, furniture, saddle
 horses, buIe, 150 cattle,
 wagon, harness and rake. 1.5e7 % stanton, Sam, San Pedro river,
 Improvements, 2 horees, Story, Mrs J L, san Pedro river,
 ne IA of E 1 4sec p, t 13, r
 19, 40 acres; n l-2oi sw1-4
 and e IA of W IA w 1-4
 sec B, 13, 19, 12O acres... 400 % Shaugnessy, Wm, San Pedro
 river, 8 miles above Fairbanke,
 stallion, stock horses, saddle horses, 150 cattle, 2 wagons. harness and mower.. 1,6S9 O5 Sienze. Refugio, San Pedro river below Pool's, Improvements, e12of n e1 4 rec g and n 1-2
 of n wi 4scc 10, l3, 19, l6o acres. ...........,.... 4oV W Sanchez, Cyprino, San Pedro river, neLr Poolr, improve. mrnts, , horses. ......... l95 60 Scranton, Levi, San Pedro river, 2 mile above Banning'r, i'm provements, horses and har. ,hearer. Jake, Sulphur spr ng valley, possessoy right, work horses. 12 inulss, 10 sa d,e horses. 159 cattle, 8 wsg- g. Ons, harness. zoo cattle in trust for McNeil X MoOre. 3,84O l5 | Solt i Holes Cattle Company,
 Sulphur Spring Valley, 1 work horse, 31rto,k horses, mule, 15 saddle horses, 3, co | cattle. 6, ts harness. ........ 26,304 60 Steele, Thos. Sulphur Spring Valley. SW 4 Sec 20, T l4, R24, l60 acre SEE l 4 Sec 6, T | 15, k 24, 160 acres, s W H of NE A and SE 4 oil NV x aud lots 9 aud 8, Sc, 6, T 15, K 24, | SE IA of Nv IA and 1.2of | W14of SE14sec 31, IA, | "A, 160 acres, furniture,
 stock h ,rses, 6 saddle horses, | 50O cattle, wagon and buggy. 6,@80 50 Smith Br.s, Chi icahua moun- | tains, 8 saddle horses, 90 cattle 913 66 Sev rms, Il c, Winchester moun- | tains, Improvements, furni-
 ture, 2 work horses. s stock
 horses, 260 cattle, 5 hogs, 2 | wagons ard harness. ........ 2,6S7 30 Sasito, F, Fairbanke, furniture, mule, wagon and harness. ...... 160 O
 Salsido, Torido, Fairbanks,
 horses, work mules, 2 saddle
 horses, wagon, piano in trust 555 85 Swceter, K D, n sec 30, l6,
 r2O, l6O acrae ................. 40O O0 Samonial, Frank; W IA off
 IA of W IA zee 32, 21, 26,
 and lots 2 and 8, sec 5, g,
 26. 156.4S aIres res............. 400 %
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

The following is correct list of persons owing Territorial and County taxes for the year 1890 now delinquent in and for Cochise county, and a description of the property in said county upon which taxes are due, together with the assessed valuation and the amount of such delinquent tax costs and percentage for the year 1890:
 Valuation. Tax
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

San Pcdo Mining Company,
 Tombstone, subdivision of
 the Survey Mining claim, No.
 1O3 A, lots 1,2, 3, 4, 5, ,6 and schmeiding, H, Tombstone, lot " W '' 23. block 34; lot 5, block l, fur
 niture ana me. chandise 800 % 49 S3 smith, M A, ageIt Dean Rich.
 mond mine, Dean Richmond smith. Frank, Joe Hoed, agent, ~ " Tombstone, lot 2;, b ock 5l.... 75 % 25O stump, M M E L. Tombstone, lots 13 and II, block 77; Hua-
 chuca mountains cannon ball sPenser. J B, Tombstone, lot 1b, sesmans Son, Tom Hs,one, acres; lot 24, block IS, furni
 ture and merchandise. ........ 1,43O % 47 50 Sterling silver Mining Com pauy, Tombstone, Poor X
 mine, No 66, 2i acr's, cffice
 building part of lots IS, 19aud 9. block A, Vizipa hoist,
 Ground Hog hoist, vacant lois, Vizina mine, Grou Id Hog mill, lot 2l, block l5, hO;se wagon Swain, q W. Tomb tone, ts is, IA and r, block 60, furniture Sydow, E. Tombstone, lot 2 and sOuth 1-2 of 3, block 35, mi ture and merchan | SC. ........ $500 co 109 58 Smith, 0 C, Tombstone, lot g, block a6. ...:.......:.. :...... T5OO 25o Sm tn, Jack, TUmbstone Its 1, 2,3 4, 6 and z, block II..... 275 co 9l4 San Diego Miuihg Con pany, Tomb tone. San eyo mine, No 101, 19.49 ac 'es .......... 100 % 33 Storer N w, ag3nt. T m stone, We ge mine N. !23 12 8 acres; San P,dro River min.
 site and ranch on the San J, de L. Boyrelles N0gq'eS land grant, furniture, safe. office firniture horses, wagon, har- ness, etc., mower, farming i'm pements, hosting works, house, etc .;......,.;.: 7,O7s % aao % Slaughter, J II, Tombstone, lot 1. block 5, furniture, l horse,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

s,2so 50 1s6 2s
 913 66 26 GO 2,6s7 30 77 70 l60 W { 63 555 85 16 63 400 % l2 O5 400 co 12 05 26o % 6 30 675 % % 43 400 co IS 2S
 75 % 2 54 750 % 24 S9 225 co 2 4s