davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
A NATURAL RESULT.
Two Kansas Gentlemen Most Favorably
Impressed With Austin.

Messrs. Curie and Stelnger, two gen
tlemen from Kansas City, who
stopped off in Austin yesterday morn
ing, en- route to San Antonio, were so
impressed with the natural advan-
tages of Austin and the inducements
held out to them, that instead OF go
ing on to San Antonio last night as
they expected to do, have concluded
to remain for several days and more
thoroughly investigate this city as a
desirable place for location, and in all
probabilities locate here. When they
bave taken ride over the city and
shall have made some inquiry as to
the way in which the citizens of Aus
tin are putting their shoulder to the
wheel, the rest is easy. They will I'M
doubtedly remain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
Austin's Dam Site.

We spent last Tuesday at Austin,
and in the afternoon, after pleasant
with some of the state Off
Gals at the Capitol, we enjoyed drive
with our friend, Prof. J. S. Watson OF
this city, to Austin'S renowned dam
site. With one of the most elegant
turnouts the city affords, and driver
who knew all the points of interest
and also knew exactly how to man
age the spanking team, we found
the ride through the romantic
country very pleasant. To the
,- observer the scenery
between the city and the seat OF the
great enterprise would perhaps be
considered rugged and unattractive,
but to the lover of nature and es-
pecially Of romantic mountain seen
cry, it is truly sublime in many places
and pleasing everywhere. We passed
the Confederate Home and noted the
comfortable cottages perched upon the
tree-crowned heights where the poor
old heroes are being gathered in to
the comforts furnished by the friends
of the lost cause, Many handsome sub
urban homes are scattered along the
way for some distance and then
comes broken, rugged country be-
strewn with hoary old boulders, and
studded with scraggy oaks, spreading
cedars and other mountain growth
BY and by we catch a view OF busy
scene ON the banks of the Colorado
A hundred workmen with teams aud
tools all intent on building mighty
barrier that will rise in it's majesty and
say to the rushing waters of the his
toric river, "thus far shalt thou come
and here shall thy foaming torrent be
sta, l." Great excavations pierce
the rock-ribbed banks of the grand
old river and one must view the exten.
sive operations to have a proper idea
of the magnificence Of the huge I'M
dertakiug. Here the scene is truly
sublime. In the background rise the
lofty old mountains, crowned with
wealth of picturesque cedars and en-
veloped in veil of azure hazinegs
that softened their ruggedness into
perfect beauty of form and out
line. Up the winding river, stretches
a lovely valley which will ere long
be transformed into a beautiful
lake that will furnish grand
possibilities for the Capital City.
Majestic cliffs fringed with verdure
aud decked from top to bottom with
clinging cedars nesting among the
messy stones mark the course of the.
river, and we were informed that q
hugh excavation would be forced into
the wall OF the rocky cliff and the
masonry of the dam will reach sixty
feet into the adamantine bosom Of
the frowning hight. The dam will
back the water up the river for thirty
miles, making huge volume of use
fitness which, if properly utilized, will
prove a mine of wealth to plucky
Austin, and be of great benefit to
Texas at large.-San Marcos Star
Vindicator.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
-lEAH Pn aLIsH1NG COMPANY
1t In THE SENATE.

gEE =gFtTE 1T IN THE SENATE.
Wale Old nau Hoar, by his insane
aAyaeacy VI tho infamous force bill,
las excited much disgust throughout
.ho country, Boa frantic gesticulations
nd crazy occitement in the
senate tire other day upon the occa-
ai,D q shc lsyir; aside of the bill, was
n.s s;tb0us q ouch OF the ludicrous.
What makes ,ae whole affair the more
layghgbls 10 the quiet, neat way in
which S-avart md the other silver
sanstore MT gp the job on the old
mar who, vhea the reality dawned
up3u BIN tnat 70 was "sold," was like
maa awakening from dream.
But 1h.ie anna ied at the audacious
succeas sgs.rsl md temporary conse-
su5aaos D. hi1 darling measure,
aaitaer the grandma nor her Co
tlirto-g---ssal men as Edmunds
have evidently despaired OF the
ansl passage u he bill, nor OF obtain
Ing the revolutionary results aimed at
a. ,his most .u,J 1itous and dangerous
departure
The Democrats have as little reason
10 congratulate themselves on the ap-
nareut death OF ne bill, nor that the
silver republicans who voted to lay it
oeiIe for the ANT contraction bill are
absolutely cppu3d to it or that they
Woula so .ofg % Oh it. The fact Ia
W clnaOt De q. sure that the bill is
dead, us Das been telegraphed out from
Warrington. len like Hoar, Ed
munds, Aiduch nd the rest OF the
imDeralis5 gong with Harrison at
tbeir back sro not TO be so easily
thwarteA OF thor purposes. Very
nearly two uon remain till the end
Of the present sJsion, and there is
time enough yet.
AZ 90 tho Gnll outcome, if the bill
should be put npon its passage in the
senate We can . repose too much con-
adeuca iu ab. silver republicans.
They ,aay join IN the democrats, as
they did the other day, in order to get
the coinage bu nat second they may
turn trolher somcrsault and be again
whipped into line by the ultra repub'
igans We aIo not out of the woods
g,t. uo. can we afford to whistle till
We arc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

roy A. saA hAHH ~
That the new cousuf h2s deirauded
The South for political purposes, ont
Of much that by righc belongs 10 her.
the same as it has the city of New
York, can not be questioned, yet
even its statistics afford matter oil
congratulation to our section. Ac-
cording to that shrewd manipulation
Porter, the population OF the South
has, as a whole, increased IL per cent
during the last ten years. The re!a-
tive increase of the negro compared
with the whites was as 10 to % per
cent, the latter representing the pro-
gress of the Caucasian race. That Is
to say, the whites are increasing from
immigration and natural causes twice
as fast as the negro. This fact should
relieve US of all apprehension OF the
final Africanization even OF the allu'
vial sections of the Southern states, and
is pointer to the future destiny of the
white race in the South which must
continue under Caucasian control as
it has in the past. Under the show
ing of the above figures the time is
not 80 very far distant when the ever
increasing white ratio will relegatc the
southern negro to the same position
he now occupiesin Massachusetts, and
Ohio. This is the real and inevitable
solution of the race problem. The
census shows that the negro as a po-
litical force is rec oding as that OF the
white man is gathering strength.
1t also indicates the fact that
Southern manufactures has increased
Ga per cent, state debts decreased Is
per cent, railroad mileage increased
ITO per cent. and manufacturing cap
ital POT per cent. This splendid and
gratifying progress has been obtained
under Democratic rule, that is to say
home rule. What would we have to
show had the Airicanizing destruc-
ZIONIST policy of such men as Hnar,
Edmunds, Chandler and ingalls, been
followed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
Disorders which Affect the Yidnsys

Arc among the most formidable known. Dl.
abetes, Bright's disease, gravel and other
complaints OF tho urinary organs arc rot or
dinarily cured IN severe cases, but they NAV
be avGrted by timely medication. A useful
stimulant of the urinary glands has ever been
found in Hostetter's Stomach Ritters, med.
icine which not only affords the requisite
Creases their vigOr and secretive power. Bv
increasing the activity OF the kidneys and
bladder, this medicine has the additional
effect OF expellng from the blood impurities
which 1t is the peculiar office of those organs
apurlfier and strengthened of the bowels, an
invigorant OF the stomach and a matchiees
remedy for biliOusness and fever and ague. II
counteracts tendency to premature decay.
and sustains and comforts the aged and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

THE compulsory education bill in
PRODUCED in the Illinois legislature yes,
terday by the Democratic caucus,
though compromise with the ex-
tremists, is a measure that ought
never to have received the sanction of
any Democrat. 1t proposes to force
the attendance at school either public
or private for sixteen weeks every
year OF every child from 7 to Ia year
of age, under penalty of $50 to 5000.
The laws of Russia are hardly any
worse. This is government assuming
the position Of the parent and invad-
ing the home and fireside. When it
comes to a government assuming
charge of the domestic affairs OF the
people it is time to surrender the
name of Liberty and call ourselves 8
despotism.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

IT is bruited about that Mr.. Watt
Finley will be made financial agent of
the state penitentiaries. AS one of the
chief agents in the efficiency of the
comptroller's Office he has been known
of Austin people a long time, and
while this appointment may be prof
liable promotion for him, his many
friends in Austin will regret that he
will because Of it be so much taken
away from city that well appreciates
him. He is man in every way we'll
qualified to fill his new position.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
THE Hope River mills Conn closed
This is splendid adver-
tisement for the Mckinley bill.

In determining to take South Aus,
tin into our corporation there is one
point to be seriously considered. The
bridge at the foot OF the Avenue is
now and has for some time been total
ly inadequate to accommodate the
travel across IL. This is a county
bridge and the question arises will the
county if that bridge is taken into the
city's corporate limits be less or more
favorably disposed than now to make
it such broad guaged and substan-
tial affair as it should be. 1t should
be bridge across which street cars
could travel and horses go in a trot.
Steps should at once be taken to make
it such a bridge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
yrE gcuooa BOOK QUESTION.

Ihis is a. question that will undoubt'
edly play a very i'nportant part in the
debates % the n.eIent legislature and
as sp.iuitial shu. % greet the legisla-
tors on tbeir arr II here the STATES
MAN eeUullishaa I've following editorial
from tLu HCusJou Post, that may set
them 10 thIkr,: "As the date for
the assembling Of he legislature draws
nigh the question Of state publication
0. school books tin obtrudes itself
into public notice. 1t never fails. 1t
is eyidently one OF those things that
"wora not born to die" 1t is indie
structible. Thunderbolts of logic have
been rained upon it, but like a cork,
50 lover fails to bob serenely up,
unsecured and jaunty. 1t is reas-
onsUly certain that bill of some
bind. intended to settle the school
boo, question, will be introduced dur
iug ne coming session of the legis.
lalrr,. Educators appear to be
pretty we'll agreed that the Legislature
should take some action on this ever
recurring question, but they are by no
means as one as to what it should be.
All Tanner of opinions have been ex-
p I'd and supported with all kinds
Of ~ sons. The chief argument III
suy..rt of the proposition that the
state should print text books is that
itwuIld reduce the cost. The state
has printing office, say they, and
with small additional outlay could
pria all the books needed in the pub
Tic 10 lools and furnish them much
cheauer than they can be procured
iron private manufacturers. The
stst has printing office, to be sure,
bug 3 is so inadequate for the work
slregiy required of it that large
quantities of public printing
must be contracted for elsewhere.
II tho State prints all the text books
requ red in the public schools it must
put il an expensive plant. Then it
must either purchase copyright of text
book or employ number of the rip
est scholars to compile new ones, a
Norl OF considerable magnitude and
mot unattended by expense. This
form lily disposed of-and paid for
the tate would be in clear water for
perhaps year, when it would sudden
" be discovered, that science in gen.
eral including didactics, does not
stand still, that many of the text
hooks would have to be revised, if the
Texas schools kept up with the pro-
cession. But of course there are
plausible arguments on both sides,
on together z isgbu8ttv problem"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
McCord Recommended.

GILMER, Tex, Jan. AT a meeting of
the Gilmer bar, joined by quite number of
visiting attorneys in attendance on the
present term of district court, enthusiastic
resolutions were adopted recommending
the appointment of Judge Felix J. McCord
to fill the place made vacant in the court of
appeals lT 4 Q resignation 0fT-1rn W'u-7r
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
Praying for a Receiver

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 9.-Today in the
United States circuit court Chas. Leeds
ct al. OF New York entered suit against the
international Cotton press on mortgage
bonds amounting to 100000, and prays for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
Bound Over,

Fort WORTH, Tex, Jan 9.-The remains
OF David Dayton, who was killed by James
Brotherton, were today shipped to Patter-
son, Putnam county, New York, where his
parents reside. Br)therton had preliminary
hearing. today and his bond was fixed at
$500 which he has not vet made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

Foul:poisons that accumulate in the blood
and rot the machinery of the system are
eradlGated and expelled by using Prickly
Ash Btu rs. medicine that will not irri,
tate the stomach or bowels. 1t acts in a
gentle manner on these delicate organs and
restores health in every case Nv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

THE bill chartering the Pau-Ameri,
can Steamship company, between Gal.
weston and South American ports,
favorably reported by the house COM
mittee yesterday, make it obligatory
on ships of the line to touch every
fortnight at Galveston. That is busi-
ness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
,klen's Arnica Salye.

L." Lalve in the world for cuts
bruises, Sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblans
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles or no pay required 1t is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by J, J. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
Change Of Committeeman.

Mr.. Ed. Byrnes and Charlie Cortis-
soz having resigned from the inaug-
ural ball committee, Mr.. Pete Lawless
and Frank Hamilton have been APP
pointed to fill the positions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

THE car issued an order yesterday
e1pelling the Hebrews from the re-
gions of the Caucasus. Yet when the
car wants money he goes to the
Israelite-the Rothschilds-or some
other descendant of Abraham and
Jacob.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
TURKS. ATTENTION

Rupture, varicocule, night emis.iors
cary decay etc, honestly cured as
new remedy Highly recommends l hv
physicians. Sealed information FREE
Address plainly, The Turkish Pharmacv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

SURPRISING free coinage to pass both
houses it still has to run up against a
narrow guage president whose con-
traction views are to be found in the
silver compromise bill which passed
last session. But it would fairly cor
ner Brer Harrison. To veto free coin.
age would be the certain death of his
party in 1892 not to do so, self stult;-
tication.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

The description given by Mrs. Nc
Pherson, in her paper, The San Marcos
Star indicator, of our dam site and
its scenery, is one of the finest speci-
mems of word painting lately seen in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

THE San Antonio Express says
Concerning the death of Emma Alb
bolt at Salt Lake City The AUSTIN
STATESMAN remarks that it is espec-
tally sad to see the lights of genius
thus extinguished, and the talents Of
noble woman suddenly consigned to
the oblivion OF the tomb" Yes
and don't you think SO, too? 1t was
cruel of you thus to make no CON-
ments, to leave no imprint of sympa-
thetic brain on this engaging subject.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
sI2fAL
Notes, aoeu on5 "-h"rv!r., t''''re'
Abe. sne BALL ~ .'l"r'e b.. '.''
,a.saaa'sl's yooac te".

$50 ..r.
In '..se F'A h''..'..
yester tins ''A'""ios ..'
transac'sd'
APP auou ior sa.e e. res. '''
grant, ia asiNbe Of %j.nl. ..5 81
al n.,,r. p,.,v r. Dos. a..r-
'
neys.
ApI b.. .'h Tor sale OF req.
grant ia estate Ct ieaH5er h."a
do..o, 1l.sltor Nm b WALTON r.-
'orhe ...-
ApI .. '., 20. 4a'' y req ss'@'' -
estate o' HsA Sr&Haer, 3"@e05e1,
grant. 49, gelfana, as.eraag.
AM .-o.,,- ,,v sal, mi -... aaneta tu
o,.,ta . s..., mil ct q, minors.
o.,.,, w., nos,,,,ru a...
s'"N
WI nv .......
IN VS.
grant n.@ - rli- t..
Jul ! CLARK ct a.. MlrQn .,s"..a.,t
Of rec Co.,. ,5 ornri.,,l
,,y I -, .......,.I ,...
WE '' .,"'y ~'.'r. '.I
bated ana W. " ".~h" ~! .,.''"'' 600
admin leas,ys and bon, fixed IL
$4,000
NJ 3, .q,,,r... ...,,,,..,.i Guardian
,....
Oh A. --'"'N 90 "'s ''-''.,''' ''"
fixed '1|L2VV.
r .r a.,.s
OF L. J.. @i'a'. "'iA''' 30" '''" ""'"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
RECORDERS COURT.

DR.. Shackelford, the dentist. Office over
Carl Mayors jewelry store, 6lS Congress
avenue, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

THE Indian revolt has already cost
the state Of Nebraska $4,000. War
is an expensive luxury.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
WASHINGTON Goss,e.

The PRUDENTIAL Boom Soak Iod:ona ard
Cthtr Notes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
Asnsy for tho Boys.

The Detroit Free Press wants ia
secure a lively boy in this locality
to sell their famous weekly. The
Free Press is the most popular and
one Of the best selling papers in
the United States. It is supplied
to dealers on very liberal terms,
the Company taking back all
unsold copies and requiring pay.
ment for only such papers a. are
sold. t
Only one boy is appointed in a
town, 80 the boy that writes first,
giving good business references,
will probably get the agency.
State how many papers you think
you can sell At 1--WE cents each, and
they will at once be forwarded.
reaching you in time for Saturday
sales. Address The Free Press Co..
Detroit, Mich. Anyone on writing
for it can get sample copy of The
Free Press free.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10


J w Patton eel Sec 20 Tp7
Mr. 3w Bal due. ........ 10 70
Parker Thos- l28456tlk &,
1O7 Nampa. =. -. S25
Palmer Philip Slots 8 and
| 4 and sw or nwqr Sec 3
and Lot l Sec 4 tp 4nr
| 1e.. ........... %
Reed J G-nw Or se Or See Z
tp An + 1e and Personal. II 81
Reddington w Edo acres
n side sw Or sw Or Sec %
tpan 5w. ID 81
Robinson Richard-s} sw Or
Sec % tp 4nr 1e......... 40
Read Chas-Sec 30 tp 6nr
OW. 10 %
Reed Levi-sw Or Sec ! tp6
mr. 3w and Personal. ~. 13 IS
Stafford G W-se or sw Or
Sec 80 and 81 seqr and
sw or sw or Sec "a tp,8nr
4w.. I. 81 Is
sharr G W-s3 wqr Sec 8
and 81 70 Or Sec 4 tp 4nr
4w and Personal. ~. 20 10
Smith T Jim on hid adj
Wheatly and Personal. -. 691
Smith Eliza Mot 26 blk
%. So. l AZ
Sanders 4 Richards-Lot 3
and WI Lot 10 blk 4 Rounse
ville's add :. 80. 1 81
Stafford Vine or ne or and
Northerly 30 acres of SO Or
swqr Sec 30 tp 4 n r 1e
and Personal. =. 80 10
Tufield w Csc or neqr
Sec II tp 4 n r Nv and
Personal. ;. 18 81
Thayer Frank M-Lots AS
6 blk 80 Caldwell. 49,. 436
Unknown Owners-Lots z
and 8 blk % and Lots Z
and 8 blk 80 and Lots -
3 blk ~ Caldwell. -. 74S
Womack Isaac-Im in Sec
ii and IL tp 8 n r Nv and
. Personal, -. 10 o5
White WH-1m in SEQ ~
TIP mr. Sw. ......... 226
Williams D Line Or Sec 7
tp4 n 4w and Personal 10 Is
Williams Geo-Im near w
II Smith and Personal. =. 8 10
Wilson w .W-Lot 8 blk s
Nampa and Personal. r.. 827
Wentworth Geo K-Lots II
and 10 blk % Young's add,
to Nampa-. ? IS
Wagner Jno-Lot 10 blk 5
Central add. 49,. 1875
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
Democrats win Not Copy Car Reed,

VISA Nvs WY VzSE 8e00s
There is some talk about a
scheme to have the speaker of the
house who will preside at the Joint
assembly apply Speaker Reeds
rulings. This would give the cleo.
ton to the democrats when either
a republican or a farmer member
CHANGED to be absent. But the
long'headed members of the dem.
ocracy say that, while it would do
very we'll to make tho republican
senate take a dose of tho republi.
can party medicine, the democracy
can hardly afford, after having
gone before the people with = com.
plant about Reed, to employ his
tactics in their own interests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
TAX SALES.

VAA OAA6SS
Collectors Sale Of Real Estate for
Dslinqssent z'ares Of Ada Co., fos
tie year 1890.
Notice is hereby given that by
direction of the Statutes in such
cases made and provided l Tor my
successor in oliice) will on Monday,
February 9th, 1891, at 10 o'clock
a. M, offer for sale at the Court
House door in Boise City, Ada Co..
Idaho, the following described real
estate or 80 much thereof % may
be necessary to satisfy the taxes
and costs assessed thereon for the
year 1890, together with any per-
sonal taxes for which the same
may be liable; the total amount Of
said taxes and costs being set oppo-
site the names and descriptions
given below, and the said sale to
continue from day to day until
completed.
GEO. PErrENa1LL,
Assessor and Tax Collector for Ada
county, Idaho.
Assessor and Collectors Office,
Boise City, Idaho, Dec. 20, 1890.
Adams, E H-2 acres adj
Galloway in Sec 21T4NR
3W, Personal and School
tax. :. 49,. ;. -. 1923
Aiken, Ira-Im s Ell Sec 20
T4nr Personal and
school tax. ............. 6.33
Arnold, E o. Lot 4 Blk 4
Rounseville's add to Boise
and Lot blk IL East side
add to Boise. -. 1926
Benson, Newton-Lot 6 Sec
81 TT N r 2W and Lot 4
Sec 6 and Lot / Sec 1.T8'
mr. 3W and Sci NW4
and Lots 3456 Sec 6 n
r NV and Personal. :. :. .61.65
Blair, Ole-Personal. -. :. 1916
Barbour, H r-House and lot
near Bridge and Personal 8.31
Brown, N J-N} NW4 Sec. ~
and 81 SW{ Sec % T 5N st
RE and Personal. 49,. s.e5
Blake, Walter I'm on Ell SCI
and NE} SEA Sec %
TAN r 2W,. Personal and
School tax. :. I. q. :. -. 14.75
Burns. Milton-NE{ Sci and
III NK3 Sec 80 and Sci 4
Sci $50 Is T4N,R Nv
School and Personal tax. 1885
Boyle, Pat-Lots 7 and 8 Sec
6 and Lot ! and NE4 SCI
and NW4 SW4 See Z rs
N R 5W and Personal. 80. 27.75
Bergh, g A-Lot 5 blk 6 Nam
and Lots 8, 10, II, ~ blk
SO G and K add to Nampa
and Personal -. -. 1910
Bernard, J C-Blk AZ Nampa 11.4O
Biltgen, Albert-Lot 8 blk 5
Central add to Boise. -. 100
Compton, H P and f W.
Personal and School tax. 1875
Carter, JJ-S4 blk 20 Arm.
olds add to Boise $3.50. AIS
Clemens, Jim in NE4 Sec
8 T 3N r lie and School
tax. 2.55
Cunningham Mary-sw4 of
Lot 6 blk 6 Nampa and
Lot II blk IS G and X
add to Nampa.. 49,. 26O
Comley J B-Lots II 16 and
Is blk Is Na,npa. ...... sos
Cleek l P-se4 Sec 80 tp An
r lw and Personal 49,. 10 81
Conner l A-se4 set and 81
ne / and Lot 2 Sec 6 tn 5
mr. 5w and Personal. -. II IS
Craig H C-Lots 2 8 4 Sec
II tp 4nr lie and school
tax. ...............1 IL 16
Downs Dan-1m on nw4 Sec
II tp 6nr 1w Lot 4 Sec 80
and Lot 8 Sec SO tp7nr
1w and Lots 8 10 II Sec 5 ii
and Lot 6 Sec 4 tp 6nr
AW.. ........, 10 86