davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

@&Aa
IN rh~ D~sxrwesi.a OF rh~sr H.us. az
.a~ n.sae tsznsy ff~l Poor Fsrm-
onty Ole E.~&p~~. and ~se Us.st. 10
efS~ the Cssss 90 the rtr~s
BOONE. Ia. Ian a-The building
on the Boone county ps-Dr farm used
- an insane asylum. burned do~r
Tuesday night. and eight Of the nins
innate Lost their lives The ire broke
out about 10 o'clock. and when diSeov-
er~t was under such hesdwsy that
nothing could be done 20 save the I'M
t~ortunates in thu buildgnx
The list ef the dead and their arss
is as follows
Thomas Lepsr. aged IL
Joseph Craig. aged 81.
Sarah Scott. aged -
christian Peterson. aged -.
Chrtstfana Anderson. aged -
Anna >oslerberg. aged -.
johanna Briggs. aged a.
Nancy Tucker. aged -
The Boone county poor farm IS seven
and one-half miles north of here. and
q mile from Mineral Ridge. Mineral
kidge - a country settlement without
railroad or telegraph connection with
the outer world.
Tuesday nights storm was the most
furious of the winter. the thermometer
indicating Sd degrees below zero No
one could face this storm To bring the
news to Boone. and information Of the
holocaust did not reach here until
nearly loon
IL Is Just SIX years since Boone
county concluded To take charge OF its
tneurable aud harmless insane. thai.
had before been kept in the state ssv-
lunl~ For that purpose a two-ssory
frame building was erected on the
Door farm. about sixty feet from the
poor~house- In this building the in
sane vere kept. There were nine of
the un~fortunates. the eight abovs
named, who lost their lives. and Mr.
Hubbard, also insane.
The steward Of the poor farm IS
Henry Holeomh. who lived with his
wife IN he poor house. They retired
about the usual time last night aud
were asleep at 10 o'clock. when they
we're awakened by Mrs. HibharI com
tng into the house and telling them tho
mad house was on fire. Mr.. Holcomh
rushed to the burning building. which
he saw was afiame inside. and burst il
the door- He could not enter. owing
TO h intense heat. and no sound ex-
eept the cracking Of shz flames Wa
heard. The poor u~nfortunates were
already dead-either suffocated before
they awo<e- or lacking the i~uteIfi-
genee to make their escape Your %
the poor creatures that were not con-
sidered perfectly safe were locked in
their cells as night. and could not have
escaped IL they would The others
could have gotten out II intelligent
enough
The poor house. near BY. contains
fourteen paGFsrs. and what little help
there was available was directed
towards saving this building.
The tragedy was over In halfan hour.
" hen the rocf % the zal h1s~e fell
in The victims were seen in the Goals.
burned beyond recognition. the sight
being ~sic<ensng in the extreme. The
oder of the roasted human fesh per
meated the air to n great distance.
The fire Is supposed IN have been
eaused BY the furnace. which was over
heated ga account Of the intensely
cold weather.
Mrs Hihbard- the only one that 80
capped from the burning building. Is
uninjared. bat not intelligent enough
to give au aeeount Of the origin Of the
IRE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01
CONDENSED

REPUBLICAN, members OF the Cppsr
House Of the Utah Legislature are in
hiding to prevent = vote on a memorial
70 Congress 20 renove the datv on lead
ores One hundred officers are searching
Tor them
ALL over Oklahoma Tertiary the suf-
fering caused by Tuesdays blizzard has
been great. and many fatalities are re-
ported Early in the nIght two trzmrs
were pulled Oh the blind baggage Of an
express train At Perry .roz-u sus and
nearly dead
AFUErHEK loss Of sso.0oia gosa -as
reported by the Treasury On the ekth.
This reduces the gold 70 less thsn ST.
10000
SECRETARY HEsrEK's xeekiy New Or
leans Cotton Exchange issued
On the esth, showed that the Iop move
ment has passed the sir million marx.
exceeding that figure By s-.eo bales
Last year il was not until the last week
in March that over 60e0ooo bales had
been marketed
FAILURES in the United States we're
40 this week. against so last year and
IS in Canada against 70 last ysz>.
SINCE January 18th. the date on which
Secretary Carlisle issued his circular
inviting bids for the purchase Of bonds.
there has been Withdrawn from the
Treasury Department q, 500 900 in gold.
or it, equivalent. for the purpose. il is
asserted. to pay for the bonds. Since
January lst the Treasury has loss slz,-
go. 600 in gold
The Board Of Associated Charities Of
Sedzliz. No. in their canvass Of the
city 20 End the poor and relieve their
distress, found upward Of atty families
On the verge Of starvation Besides
these. $50 parsons we're supplied with
clothing and food
Az enormous undertaking. which. .
few years ago eost Eastern capitalists
many millions Of dollars has been sold
at auction The boom city Of Fort
Payne. Ala. was sold a. sherirs sale
10 Z H. cgIIou for $50. Goo The sale
includes $4,000 acres Of ore land. 1000
city lots. ore crushing works. furnaces.
three factories two hosels and other
property
The citizens Of Normandy, s1harb Of
St Louis. held . mass meeting on the
slst and effected = ~prossctive society o
make war against footpaiz. burglars
and other evil-1oers ~ho have ksen ter
rorixing that community
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan 23-chan.
eeilcr Gibson vas yesterday formally
expelled from the local grand army
post on charges brought By his politi-
cal opponent Congressman Houk- Glib
made public the charges against
local Commander Seaman that he is a
common street drunksrd and that
Honk used him to doctor evidence be-
fore il was sent 70 Commandrr-inChief
Adams. Gibson's charges are quite
sensational and it Is dificult IN under
stand how either Hoax o Commander
Seaman al rest under them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01
The Right OF SECRETARY C.rtE-a~ 20 fss.s
boats to 30 ga~-tisaea

wssHISsTsS, Jan 1.-THE judiciary
committee of the house. By . vote Of
. TO 4. yesterday ordered a fzvurabls
report on Representative Bailey's reso-
luton questioning the righs Of secre-
tarv Carlisle TO issue bonds The vote
was as follows.
Ayes-BaiIey. Ray. Broderiek. Good
night. Updegrah, Terry. DsArmond,
". A Stone and Childx Total. O.
S~ays-Layton. Powers stoekdal.,
Wolverton. total q
Chairman Culbertson did not vote.
This disclosed that the voting demo-
Gratis were evenly divided, Bailey. Good
night and DeArmond sustaining the
resolution. and Layton. Stoekdzle and
wolverton voting TO lay IL On the IA
BILE The six republican votes turned
the scales in favor Of the resolution
questioning the secretarys power.
This decision was reached after
listening for two hours Yesterday TO
Secretary Cariisle's explanation Of his
views upon the legal right Of the sec
Rotary to issue bonds and apply the
proceeds to current expenses Of the
government
The vote was taken after q brief dis
eussion, which was led BY Mr.. Bailey
in a speech replying to Secretary Car
Isles statement of his position and az
planning the intent Of the resolution.
Chairman Culeerson. who r~efrafued
from voting, Is understood to favor
the resolution The four member who
opposed it based their -oppositicu on
tine ground that the resolution was ir-
expedient. but minated that they
considered il correct from q legal view.
Representative Bailey reported the
resolution to the house durfa9 the
morning hour. and will call IL IN a.
as possible after the tariff blI i.
acted upon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

E0a~ "t theun Prepared fer -arh q
~ss~-tssta- .sS Fswts PERISH
GUrHEIK. OKLA. Jan s7.-Au over
the territory the suffering caused by
Tuesdays blizzard has been great. AMI
many fatalities are being reported
Early in the night two trampS were
pulled of the blind baggage Of an ex-
press train at Perry. frozen stiff and
nearly dead II was enIy with the
greatest effort hat they were revived.
and had they been discovered a few
minutes later they would have been
dead.
An unknown man was reported
found dead rear Red Rock. and in the
extreme eastern eud of the Strip n
woman named Morrison persisted with
her little daughter.
Two are reported frozen west Of
n Reno and one nea Arapahoc.an an
old negro. Whose name is unknown.
was found nearly dead in a tent in the
outskirts Of this city. lie will prob
ably die.
n freight brakeman en- route from
Orlando to Perry came near losing his
life, and his hands are 80 badly frozen
as To uecessitate amputatiou. Near
Round Point a child is reported to have
persisted Hundreds of settlers on the
Cherokee strip are still living in tents
or mere shauties, and those who have
houses do not have them plastered. and
the wonder il that five times as many
have not persisted.
IL Is feared that there are many
more fatalities in the isolated sections
of the strip further west. where fuel il
seareer than N the eastern part where
timber abounds Scores of people are
down sick from the effects of the ex-
posture, and many a person is minus an
ear. fingers or toes, Us the result OF
those members being frozen
Live stock. accustomed to the mild
weather of this section. suffered as
unch as the people. aud hundreds OF
head Of cattle persisted on the ranges.
while many chickens and wild fowls
were frozen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

BrLsRApE. Jan fixing AIexzn-
der has ordered the diseontinuance of
the action instituted by the radical
cabinet last summer 70 impeach VI.
Avzkumovie's liberal cabinet. which
fell Immediately after the abolition Of
the regency
A radical manifesto. issued Thurs
day night. protests against the pres
enee Of ex-king Milan. who. it says.
interferes with the government and
shakes the peoples confidence in the
stability of the throne. The radi-
cats. il adds. are eager TO serve the
kin : faithfully
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

Jackson. Jan. 25-The following is The
full text Of Mr.. Streets proposed amend
meat to the constitution. which has passed
the house
Resolved. By the legislature Of the
State OF Mississippi twethirds Of each
house agreeing thereto. that the follow
ing substitute for Section 80 Of Article
VIII Of the State Constitution. b. sub-
rHitted to the qualified electors Of an eIec-
lion TO be held for that purpose in the
several counties Of the State on the -
dsy Of -. 1904. viz.
Sectiou rs There shall be Distributed
from the general fund in the State treas
gry the sum Of four hundred thou
sand dollars annually for the porport Of
common schools. Said sum shall Be Ii
vidsd among the several counties and sop
arats school districts IN proportion 20 the
number Of efncable children therein: and
shall b. supplemented In each county
By the poll tar collected therein and such
additional sum raised By taxation On the
property Of the county Gnriudinx separate
school di~trictsi as may b. necessary 10
support the eOmmoa schools for q period
ef four scholastic mouths in each year.
The amSan, collected in the county shall
be divhi~d between separate school dis
triets and ether portions Of the county
IN proportion 70 the number Of el1cable
ehiidrsn IN zach Any separate s-hool
district or county mar levy additional
tsxss for school purposes. hut no levy
made By any eOInty in eIeess n the
mount necessary 70 support schools for
f.asr months shall b. extended into a
separate school district
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01
MtssIssfp:-i MATTERS.


&ttfet"4 ~ @uFFr34HTs
Jackson. Jan a6-n Democratic can
Gus met at J o'clack pm. AMI prpc~efef
20 ballot FOE the nomination Of United
States Senator with the following result;
Tenth BsIlot-Campbeil ~ Miller Il.
McIsurin -. Allen u Taylor -. Lowry
.. Cstehings /.
Eleventh BalIot-campbeii d. Miller
- MciaHrin -. Alien u. Tayor ~
Lowry y Catchings l.
Twelfth Ballot-Campbeli II. Miller 10.
Meiaarin T. Allen ~. Taylor e, Lowry
l.. Catchinxs l..
Thirteeuth BsIsot-CampbslI -. Miller
& MeLsurn II. Alien 81. Taylor -.
Lowry = Catchinss l..
Foarteenth Ballst-CampbcIl IA. Miller
& MeLaann IA. Allen -. Taylor -.
Lowry :. yardamaa Is. Catching /.
kixrr I.
Fifteenth Bsliss-Campbcn -. Miller 4
NcIaurin - Allen Vi Taylor -. Lowry
* Cook = stone Z Catrhinxs I. Vsrla-
man l. Coblwell 81 Nsnroe !.
\ recess was tskea until I'D pm
The ~ r~a<~-meleI at ss1 pm.
and procce,i~d 10 balistinx with the fol-
lowing results.
Ssrteenth Bsliot-C.mpbeil -. Miller q.
Nefaurin -. AIlen X. Tsysor - Lowry
10. Catching. 1.
Seventeenth Baliot-gsmpbeIl -. Mil
Ter ~ Mctauriu -. Ali~n x. Tavlor
- Lowry ., Dean o. Catchings I. Bur
ford '.
Ei-hteenth Ralf0t-Camp5el ~. MI Ter
~. MsLsurin -. Allen -. Taylor -.
Lowry 10. scattering 7
Nineteenth Bsilot-Campb.lI - Miller
.. NeIaurin 81. Alien 81. Taylor 81.
Lowry .. Catchings l.
Twentieth BsIlot-CampbeIt -. Miller
q. Nelaurin II. Allen -, Taylor So.
Lowry II. scattering g.
After this ballot Senator Martin with
drew the name Of Hon +. NJ. Miller
T~veuty-hrst Bsiloe-Campeell II Me-
Iaurin "a. Allen ii. Taylor II. Lowry
T. Catchings 1.
The convention Is in an srrarrnt hope
less deadlock. Everybody Is at sea, few
people being found bold enough to ven
ture a prediction as TO the result. Adj
iournsd till 30 pm. tomorrow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

TIE remains of Nme. Laun Schit-
mer~ Naplesou were taken from New
York to Boston. on the 18Th. accom
panied BY Henry Napleson and Mrs
Sehirmer- the mother Of the prima dom
ma The funeral services were held at
the house of Mrs Schirmer, on the
,6th- Rev DR.. Everett Hale officiating.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

As a result of revival services at o.
k~aloosa. Has. J. c. Whiting. the prin-
ciPsl druggist OF that place. ordered a
large supply of beer, in which he had
previously dealt back to the dealers in
Missouri. and destroyed all the Liquors.
in his stock
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

LcSDoS Truth says that the princess
Of Wales has decided 10 withdraw
from society The prince Of Wales. in
declining fur the princess an invitation
TO visit Belvoir castle. the residence of
the duke Of Rutland at Grantham. Lin
coinshirc- stated that the princess
would hereafter take no part in social
sxent&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

TnK reseaing party in search of Col
gate. the missing member Of the Cariin
excursion party, has been forced to re
turn to kendri-ks- Idaho. from their
huss- owing TO the condition of the
Clearwater river and the heavy fall of
snow All hope Of finding Colgate has
vanished His wife has written an
other letter denouneing young cariin
and his friends
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

ON the SD the customs eommistee
e. the French chamber Of deputies dis
rnssed . proposal made by ~ Edmond
Sase, to authorize the government to
issue . decree increasing the tax on
torn The proposal received consider
able support.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

JOIN IL koETrrSs. cashier Of the de-
funet South Side savings bank Of Mil
yankee, was sentenced on the 18th, 10
Twenty-Five years in the peuitentiary
for accepting deposits after he knew Of
b insolvent condition Of the bank
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

BIZ . decision Of Second Comptroller
Nsnsur, Senator Morgan Justice Har-
Ian and other members and attaches
of the Behring sea commission are re-
quired to put in an itemized account OF
expenses and. unless the decision Is re-
versed- mast refund all the money re-
eeived for which they can not zecuc=.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

TIE last remnant Of racing stock
from Fred Gebhzrd-s Lake county
ranch was sold. or the I'D, at auction
In San Francisco Nineteen brood
mares brocght an average OF s45s. the
highest price being $1,000 ssr . good
mare.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

TIVE CaEes valley. in Co i,
inundated The foo<i is the most de-
struetivc Of the century. All Of the
crops have been swept away. and the
damage in other respects is bevoud
computation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

JUDGE corrxr. of San Francisco Ia,
msde an order granting Mrs Jane I.
stanford an allowances Of sto. coo moush-
y. pending the settlement of the e+
Ate a Senator Leland Stanford. her
decsased husband
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

MCCALL WALSH, es years old. who
IN 1889 was sentenced to life imprisou-
ment for shooting a constable in Gal
way. Ireland has been released from
the Mounsjoy prison Walsh IS i'll and
viii be taken to a hospital for treat
mert-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

TEE great imperial porcelain azd
glass factory At 81 Petersburg wa. de-
stroyed by IRE ON the I'D. together
With all the machinery and models
The loss IS very great.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

FrRsr LIEUT. JosEPH S. OrsrER,
Fourth artillery. has been relieved. at
his own request Is professor Of mill
tary science and tactics at the Leland
stanford, Jr-, university. Palo Alto,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

osxALoosA. Kan. Jan s1-As a re-
suit Of revival services here j. C Whit
ing. the principal drugzis. of thi.
place ordered = large supply of beer.
in which he had dealt. back to the
dealers in Missouri and DESTROYED all
the liquors in his stock
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

~ T. K0rIKosHwrLL- . nobleman
fFo@ Tinix. in the Russian steppes. and
Miss Jeanne Sorabji. Of Poonah. India.
have arrived NJ San Francisco on .
vi>it to the wsd-winter fair. Niss
Sorsbji . in charge Of the exhibits Of
iswes and gold fabrics recently con-
tributed BY Different kings of India to
the Co1unbiAn exposition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

jackson. Miss. Jan SIN the senate
bills were passed. as follows today To
amend sections s-sla33 81 and So.
chapter II. code. in difference to fixing the
time of holdiag the Circuit C0arrS in tn.
First Fourth. Sfrth and Eighth districts.
with an amendment a. 20 Bolivar county.
which throws the courts 81 the second
Thursday after the third Nandav Of Ne
vsmee- thine dav<s and the seeon.I
Thursday after the first Monday Of May
thine d4ysl
Thc bill to amend <esti.,u a-:EaI in refer
snee 10 inspections by euurt and Jury %
such property. place. object or thing a.
may Be connected with 90 involved IN a
civil or criminal trial
The Hous consumed seme time IN dis
cussing the appropriation fsr the Tndns-
trial Institute and C0liexr. 81 Columbus.
which was finally recommitfed 70 thu Ap-
pruPriati0ns COMMITTEES. The apprsvri4-
ton for the State Board Of Heaish %
<-1oso was passed The following bills
we're introduced:
Ry Mr. Keith. Concurrent resolution
submitting TO the aaaiin~l ~electsrS % the
Stair. for arbitration or rejection. an
amendment tn the constitution in relation
- the manner Of elerfiRx jai=es Il Cir
cult Courts and Of Chanrery Courts. Re
ferred 70 the Jadiciary COMMITTEE.
By Mr. Gevin To amend Se~sseu.
ASH 2JJ and 2311. co.ie. ISU 50 a.
TO cause a more equitable distribution Of
grand Jurors. n foe other purposes. Re
ferred 10 the Judiciary COMMITTEE.
Among other blis approved hv n.
Governor vas an act pr0viiinE thar <oa.ls
and chattels shall not be rvmsxeI from
leased premises. under execution or other
process. until rent Is paid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

HAnRr SxrrH. aged ~, night reeeiv
ing clerk at the EmporiA tKa&l post
oGee. has been arrested for ri6ing the
nailk Thirty-two dollars N marked
hills. taken fron registered letters
wurs found in his pockets With sI6e
E1re. also stolen from the mails His
then had extended scr three months
and aggregated hundreds Of dollars
He confessed everything
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

TnE operative posters passed . reso
lution ~ Trentca. ~ J.. on the 9sd-
that the reduction in wages an
nounced By their employers Is -unnec-
e>zary and uncalled for AZ this time
Aecmniftee- representing all hrsnches
Of The trade. will be appointed to confer
WITH the employers and unless = com
pru1is< Of . liberal nature IS effected
: strike will be inzugurated-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01

JosS H. MILES. one Of the most
prcusnent and extensive planters in
Marshall County. died some time ago,
and last week. almost at the sane hour
in which he breathed his last. his wife,
Mrs Mary - Miller. died Her health
had heeu feeble for some time. and she
never recovered from the shock az her
husbands death The funeral services
ser hsld at Ehenszer Church at IL
o'clock iust exactly he hour and day.
N week ago. when Mr.. Miller was
buried from the same church The
deepest sympathy is expressed for the
here@ved family.
SEAR caseills. twenty miles west OF
Grenada. one night zst week Mrs. Lizzie
Hefin WAS a~ssAssinated- She was en-
gagged about supper in the d~inininzroou
When she was shot through the window
and killed She was a grass widow.
Born the Senate and the House las,
week passed highly eulosixtic resolu-
tlons in the matter of the resignation u
Senator L C. walthall- Each set OF
resolutions expressed deep regret AZ his
sslf-inposed retiring. and both Endorsed
without qualification his course A. .
Senator from Mississippi and zach eGlo-
gized his long and brilliant career.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-01
TERRIBLE

Bsspi~s~ fsr>ses harmed 10 D~~rk
IN th~ b~sxrsetf~a Of rh~tr H.us~ AZ
ne ns-sae tssnsy ff&l Poor Fsrus-
onay Die E.~@p>~s and she rs.ss- 80
Tive the Cssss 90 the rtr~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-21
CRONICA
sEA6ANA SANTA

El progreso ha lido reformando
muchas costum bres, no iibrandose de
su empuje avasallador las creenciAs
religiosas.
LA jiturgia romano a6n conserva
y defiende aus tradlciones tras los
muros de sns catedrales, desde donde
oye los gol pes demoledores dc Ia pi
quets popular que va derribando todo
10 an lguo, todo 10 tradicional.
Mlentras 81 catolicIsmo fu6 NADIA
mas que una doctrinR redentora,
,guatitaria, democrAtica, balsamo pa
IA Las herldas del alma y consuelo
para las penas del mando; mientras
fu6 pcoclamsndo amor y caridad !"
por todos los AM bitos de la TERRA, SO
'mpuso q Ia coneiencia universal,
como Sc impone siempre TODD 10 gran
lie, todo 10 hermuso, todo 10 beilo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-21
Muf BARATAS

Sc ccrdeSa las frcGs qtIe Sc deScrtbes q con
tsn*4cs6n- Los qsae dsseen adqMigiTlas p~edes.
daT1gsTse d don Eranctsc0 F. Costa, 6 q deps
R, Utptosso C0Io~.
Ia Casa de MADEIRA Fecien conserAid1, cobf
jada de te5amd,sI de y r%etros de f-esst< por de
ancho eon saH ssartstIo de metros de largo cos,
sH soI0r dc 33 Ssetros 43 eentGsesros de frexte
tSstai dss,enss6n DC fondo, eotay4ds sStaado
80 Ia prOlon5acz6~ de Ia eaiIe del Leon en- 10
explass0dG tAs%edsGta GI 6ep6Ssto del acssedscto
"a Casa ssn solar propso propto para ka-
6stocs6n v ttesSda. cor dpdrador y sH0strador
ds metros 81 ccst5mctros de fre4ste p0Y 5 Ne
tros | certGSsetro de fo.sdo essctor1da En- Atr so
LAr de do'sI Etvfra OrtES con freate por 81 rs
10 d Ia oaue de Sa Canter0
81. Casa de MADEIRA cnbisrta de Ergana.sil
de metros cent[netro de frerts por metro,
93 ce,Hrsstros de fondo sstsada en- si barrs
C0ntera pLGntoda es us solar de Ia sucess6s
PateTn6
Il Solar rddseado es el barrso de Ia Canssvo
q~e Saide Is metros SO centimetros de fFents poT
. rHesTns Z centlnsstros de fondo. cor Hente a
tn cdtte dc Ia Cdntes@ poT IL Exts.
5@ Casa de MADEIRA ctbaertd de t<fznsa4sz
co.'s balcor al hfente mide 5 m<tros S5 cent?
psstTos Dc frens> poyS 8 ssetros rs csntiwesros de-
0Sscho Radsca 90 si bdFrt0 5e Ia Casstera
estd pLantada sr tf,a solar de don Maresal No
TGLss y ia (festE una ealks aHevG s5~ n0rzbre
O. Casa de EA0deya csbssrto de hievro Gal
rdSasddo dc 5 metros IS c<nttanetros dc fents
poy 1 metros IL ceztsHsesyos de ancAo Radseo
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