davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-09

To properly fill its office and functions,
it is important that the blood be pure.
When it is in such a condition, the body
is almost certain to be healthy. A COM
plant at this time is catarrh in some of
its various forms. A slight cold develops
the disease in the head. Droppings of
corruption passing into the lungs bring
on consumption. The only way to cure
this disease is to purify the blood. The
most obstinate cases of catarrh yield to
the medicinal powers Of Hood Sarsapa-
rilla as if by magic, simply because it
reaches the seat of the disease, and by
purifying and vitalizing the blood, re-
moves the cause. Not only does Hood S
Sarsaparilla do this but it gives renewed
vigor to the whole system, making it
possible for good health to reign supreme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-09
Gilmore's Band.

"The New Gilmores band, is revcla-
tion to us musicians Victor Herbert has
made of it magnificent orchestra, and
it Is nothing less ~ was what New York
musician of great prominence said to a
reporter in New York the other day. And
this is in nutshell, the estimate that
nearly all the critics have put on Gil
more's of late. The great old band will
be here on Friday, Nov. 20, and Augusta
people will be able then to Judge for them
selves. There are 80 artists now with the
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-09
UNITY CLUB.
Foreign Authors Will Be Considered at the
Meetings, This Winter.

Unity Club will meet, Monday evening,
with Mrs. Chas, Mason, Green street. The
course of study for this, the 18th year of
Unity, will be Famous Living Authors -
The study will not be confined to Ameri-
can authors as it was last year, but repre-
sentative novellsts, poets and essayists of
other countries will be discussed. Mrs
Ward, Hall Caine Walter Besant, Stanley
Weyman, Conan Doyle, Andrew Lang j.
NJ. Barrie, Crockett, Maclaren, Boyesen,
Biornson, Ibsen, Drachmann Maarten
Martens, and others are included in the
programme.
The first evening will be given to the
American poets, James Whitcomb Riley
and Bret Harte, During the 10 years
existence of Unity Club, it's membership
list has included a large number of the
literary people of this city. Many have
continued faithful working members dur
ing the entire period Others have dropped
out from attendance, but still keep alive
their interest.
Owing to the large number of names
now included in the list of Unity mem
hers. it has become necessary to revise the
membership, in order to properly conduct
the work In order to so revise the roll,
it is requested that all former members
who desire to continue with Unity, also
any others who would like to follow this
winter course of study, should send their
names as early as possible to the secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank r. Partridge, III state
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-09
ST ATE HOUSE.
Interesting Facts Developed by Re-
turns of City and Town Assessors.
Valuation Of Smaller Towns Not Increasing As
Fast As in Larger.

The State assessors have developed an
interesting fact from the figures that they
have received from the city and town
assessors. 1t appears that the valuation
In the larger cities and towns is, proper.
tionately, increasing much faster than in
the smaller.
Inc figures also show decided deprecia-
tion in the valuation Of horses. This can
be accounted for by the advent of the
electric cars and bicycles and also by the
cheapness with which good horses can be
shipped here from the West.
Young and sound horses can be shipped
here to sell at from $50 to 800 apiece,
showing large profit. This has dis
couraged the raising Of horses in this State
to such an extent that it is expected a
reaction will in time assert itself
1t Is stated that, while sheep and hor ses
are both decreasing in number, cows and
hogs are on the increase The decrease in
the number of sheep is accounted for by
the low price of wool The increase in the
number of cows and hogs is simultaneous
with the increase in dairying produce.
The town of Islesboro in Waldo county,
according to the assessors returns, sup
ports not one doctor, lawyer or pauper.
A question regarding the taxation of
the bicycle arises. In many cases it is
difficult to determine on which member of
the family to impose the tax, as it, like
the family dog, is owned by all, but by no
one.
Labor Commissioner S. W. Matthews Is
in Caribou. He will return about the
middle of next week.
Miss NJ. 1. Lovejoy, chief clerk in the
board of health department., went to
Sharon, Friday, to visit her sister for
few days.
their papers at the secretary of States
office, Friday:
The Edna Mining and Milling Company
organized at Kittery for the purpose of
mining, quarrying ores, etc, and the con-
Quoting of all business pertaining to the
same, with 1900, 600 capital stock, of
which $50 is paid in. The officers are:
President, Henry o. Reed of Boston;
treasurer, George d. Johnson of Boston.
The United States Marine Exhibition
Company, organized at Kittery, for the
purpose of doing legitimate theatrical
and show or exhibition business in any of
the cities and towns of the United States,
with 5000 capital stock, of which 800
is paid in. The officers are: President,
William G. Orcutt of Winthrop, Mass. !;
treasurer, Warren Stetson of Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-09
RELIGIOUS Meetings at the Baptist Church.

Since 1t was thought inadvisable to con
tinue the union revival services, and as II
seemed unwise to have no additional meet
ings whatever they have been continued
at the Baptist church, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings. These meetings
have been so interesting and profitable
that they will be continued All desiring
tn co.operate in this service for the Master
are cordially invited to do SO. Next Mon
day evening will be particularly devoted
to the young converts.
Special attention is also called ene
devotional service at 9. 80, Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-09

Prof. G. A. Robertson OF Augusta, one
of the trustees of the State Normal schools
was in town, Wednesday, on his return
home from attendance upon the teachers
conventions recently held In this county.
His trip up country extended to Fort
Kent and while there he had presented
to him, what to our mind Is the creates
curiosity ever grown from seea po.aVo
1t resembles mud turtle, the amman
seemingly lying stretched out over a lair-
sized potato, holding under each arm
perfect potato, while the tail of the turtle
was curled down over the potato on which
he was reclining. An animal face and
naws. with we'll defined claws, completed
tbe freak of nature. Pioneer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-09

To the members Of the Kennebec Nat
ural History aud Antiquarian Society.
1t is proposed at tho next regular meet
ing, to vote upon an amendment of ar
ticle LIST, of the constitution, changing
the name of the society to "kenncbcc
Historical Society
MELVILLE SMITH. Sec.
Augusta, Nov s, 1890 noy9d1w
The Washington times., 1895-02-06

with interest. Newton vs.. Augusta. motion
10 dismiss appeal granted: Lear v. Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad; death Of plaintiff sug-
gesied. Assignment, Nos. 4f2, 534. 80. COS
6l4. Gle. and 622
CIRcuIT CouRT. No. 2-JUsTrcE COLE-
DCwney vs. Baltimore and Ohio Raj road
Company; jury respited. SOmervilc & sons
VS.. Gibbs and Someryille < Sons ". Gordon:
judgments by default. Hoffiker. ir. VS.. Estes;
ordered on stet calendar Marshal returns
twen y-siX names as jurors. Excused-T.
Dolan, q. z. Johnson. G.. Z. Giuiland. Frank
lin Steele. ir-, and c. Boxer. Eight names
ordered drawn returnaole to-day Assign
ment-Nos. 299, S3S, 335. 337. 33g. 34s, 345,
S57, 959. S6l, SGS, S65, S67. $50. 81, S7S, 3s3.
and 395.
EQUITY CoURT. No. 1-JusTIcE Cox
McCuiony vs.. Benton; pro confesso against
defendant, Middle States Loan, Building, and
Construction. Wood vs. Alexander Alex
Wolf appointed trustee. vice J. G. G.. Ken
nedy. Ashburn vs.. Dunn: application for
medical examination of defendant Oyerraled.
Howell VS.. Flannigan decree in behalf OF
complainants. Wheeler vs.. Fidelity Building.
Loan, and Investment Company; rule on re-
ceiyer, G. Hatley Norton. .returnable Febru-
airy 8. We'll vs. Well; order 10 take testimony
before c. Ingle. examiner. Washington Ben
eficial Endowment Association vs.. CONNER
cial Alliance Life insIran &c Company; +. ].
Supplee. committee. alio we'd 10 intervene.
Expressmen'S Mutual Beneficial Association
vs.. Moss; payment OF examiners fee by clerk
ordered Collins VS.. Collins rule on defend
ant returnablc February Ii granted. Assign
ments-Nos. 1-6. 9-12.
EQUITY CoUKT. No. 2-JUsTICE HAGXER-
Bell VS.. Eeli Ell al time to take testimony
The Washington times., 1895-02-06

limHel TO thirty-fye days. Fvgan IS. Gam
non et al; order ratiiyinS sale TO \ C.. Rauh.
Rives -. Rives ct al; rule to show cause re-
turnable February 9. 1855. Assignments.
Nos. 90 to SS.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 1-JUsrIcE Nc
CONA~-Marshal makes return OF jury exceps
Charles f. Lange and Justin MeCarty, who
failed TO respond; excused Henry UIke. z i.
MrCleiiand, H. ]. Strobcl. J. b. Bloss. Robert
Cohen; fifteen Eames ordered to complete
panel. Names ordered taken from box.
Henry Ulke, E. L. MeCIeliand. Fl ]. StrobeI.
j. b. Bloss. Jurors accepted excused tilI
February Is. Henry W. HOwgate, embezzIe-
ment and forgery; jury respited.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 2-JUsrTcE CoLE-
Marshal makes return of Jury: T. b. Huyek,
A. j. Bruen. A. W. Laws, Isaac Burkart, A.
b. Cowell, E ]. Adams and VI. F. Seltz; ex-
cused, j. ID. Arnold, W. t. Snyder, II. G..
Israel, George W. Joyce; TO complete panel,
twenty names ordered for Thursday. John
S. Shriver. Violating section l02, X. 5 L. s;
recognizance ! 1000 taken, r. j. Wynne,
surety. Elyerton r. Chapman, violating Sec
tion 102. r. s. U. s.; recognlZance 81 eco
taken, Lewis j. Davis, surety
The Washington times., 1895-02-06

sippi. he then. submitted the sewer bond
amendment to the Senate, which decided by
a rising vote that it was not in order.
The question recurred on Mr.. Aldrich's
substitute amendment for the pro-
vision for the Business High School,
VIZ: 10 appropriate 100000 for additional
elementary schools. MIR. Aldrich, in the
course of his remarks, read a statement
made by The Federation OF Labor, which
showed that there are to-day II 900 children
in the District who enjoy no school facilities
al all. He thought these children ought TO
be provided for before any grand buildings
are put up for an ornamental high school.
ALL cnILDRES PROVIDED FOR.
Mr.. German. replying to Mr.. Aldrich, said
the Washington Board OF School Trustees. as
intelligent body OF men rs can be found any
where. had toll the Appropriations Commit
tee that il the committee would give them
SIsI ,OOO they would provide for all the chill
dren in the District. and besides build the
much needed high school. IL the school
trustees had wanted 500. 600 more for pri
mary schools they would have gotten 1t. for
the committee had made mp its mind that no
school facilities should be denied.
After further discussion Mr. Aidrich defer
ring. be said. TO the wishes or Mr.. German
and Mr. Allison, withdrew his amendment,
and the committees amendment Tor the high
school WIS then agreed 10.
The proyiso relating 10 the police and fire.
men relief fuud was then recurrcd 10 and,
after some debate. adopted.
Senator Call offered an amendment appro-
prlaiing 100000 for thc needy and destitute
poor 10 be distributed 10y the Commissioners,
and able-bodied men 10 do n certain amount
OF public work in consideration OF the mid ex-
tended them. This was ruled out on point
OF order.
Senator Hunion offered an amendment
appropriating Sl4. .50022, 10 be paid to Dun
bar. Emmart & Co., for laying the 36-inch
wafer main in 1871. This also was ruled out.
MORE AMENDMENTS RULED OUT.
Senator Cullom moved an amendment that
the chief inspector and assistant inspectors of
plumbing shall be practical plumbers. who
shall have had experience OF not less than
five years, and be residents of the District.
Ruled out on point of order.
An amendment offered by Senator CALM
ger to associate the Surgeon General OF the
Marine Hospital Service with the health of
flee of the District in the distribution of anti
toxine was agreed 10. as was also an amend
ment, offered by Senator Hunton. making the
pay of the timekeeper in the distribution
branch OF the water department s. 900.
The bill was then passed and the Senate
went into executive session.
The Washington times., 1895-02-06
OOIHGS Of THE DISTRICT
Street Railways Agree Upon a
Basis of TransfeiS.

After q conference that begun at IL O'Clock
Monday, with intermission for sleep and
meals, the street railway officials yesterday
reached conclusion upon the question of
transfers between city and suburban lines.
and Mt ~ O'Clock filed into the board room at
the District building and submitted the re-
port.
1t provides for system of exchange on the
basis of 3 cents extra for continuous ride
over the intersecting lines. one-third OF which
shall go to the city road and two-Thirds to
the suburbRns between which the transfer
shall happen TO be made.
There were present President Phillips. Of
the Metropolitan road, who also represented
the Columbia; Attorney Nathaniel Wilson,
Vice President Schoepf. of the lexington
and Soldiers Home; Attorney John Ridout
President Griswold, of the Anocostia; Presi-
dent Dunlop. of the Washington and George
town; President Emmons. OF the Tenally-
town; President Newlands. OF the Rock
Greek; Gen. Park and Engineer Claude, also
OF the Rock Creek line.
Upon the suggestion of President Schoepf,
for the railway people, the representatives of
the press were excluded. and the report was
withheld from publication.
President Phillips submitted the eonclu-
clusiors, saying that the representatives of
the several street lines had taken the step be-
cause they disliked extremely to have the
matter 90 before Congress without satisfac-
tory conclusion being reached. They thought
it possible, he said, to reach an agreement if
they could ali meet personally with the Com
missioners.
The law. he said, made it obligatory upon
the Metropolitan Company to enter into ar
rangements with other roads, but out of all
the correspondence nothing had been ac-
complished, aud several hours active confer
ence has done more coed than all the writ
ing that could have been DONE
He said the transfer points named in the
report were the best situated for the conyen-
ience of the public though they were not es-
tablished at all points of intersection, because
by so doing there would be Il loss to the COM
panies through persons making round trips.
This difficulty the road had experienced,when
the transfer system was established with the
Columbia.
The agreement submitted, he said, was in
dorsed unanimously by the representatives
present. and their earnest hope was that it
would be favorably recommended to Congress
by the Commissioners.
Ii is understood that there will be trans
fers as follows on the cents basis: Between
the Washington and Georgetown and George
town and Tennallytown at Thirty-second
and Nj streets; between the metropolitan and
The Washington times., 1895-02-06
Notes from the Courts.

+. ]. SuDplee, as committee of the estate OF
Catharine v Supplee, was yesterday allowed
to intervene in the Washington Beneficial
Endowment litigation.
The will Of the late Gen. Stephen Y. Benes.
chief of ordnance, U. S. A., was fled for
record yesterday. 1t consists of two SEN
fences in his own hand and gives his prop
erty to his widow, Mrs Laura Benet.
A jury in Judge Bradley's court yesterday
awarded 10 Mrs. Josephine KOetzner 81. g75
damages against the Washington and George
town Railroad Company. Mrs Koetzner. b-
her husband, brought suit in 1895 for
$4,000.
The court OF appeals yesterday permitted
Fred t. Miller, charged with book-makinn.
to appeal from Judge Coles decision over
ruling his demurrer 10 the indictment
The West Washington Hotel Company was
Incorporated yesterday with 5000 capital.
The ineorpOrators. who are also directors for
the first year. are John r. Busher. Joseph S.
kodler, Joseph Sehladt, and William Disney.
The Washington times., 1895-02-06

Within half an hour after meeting yester
day the Senate took up the District appro-
priati0n hin the FIRST point Of importance be-
inr The amendment offered ny sir. Daniel on
Monday. providing for changes IN tho AeUc-
duct Bridge and laying street railway tracks
thereon.
Against this Mr.. Faulkner mai the point
Of order that il was general legislation. ard
asked the Wee President 10 rule upon il.
The presiding officer said he would submit
the point 10 the Senate. and Mr.. Daniel ar
gued Il and his amendment al one and the
same time
Aater some debate Mr. Faulkner, in COM
pliance with a request Of Senators Harris and
German. Withdrew his point Of order, so as
10 obtain a vote on the merits OF the amend
ment After further debate the amendment
was lost on a viva yoee vote.
SEWER BOND AMENDMENT.
Senator Proctor then offered his amend
meat for tho issue OF 7,5OO, 600 sewer bonds.
Senator McLaurin proposed an amend
ment 10 this, which directs the Secretary OF
the Treasury to coin the silver bullion in the
Treasury. use so much of the seicniorage as
is necessary TO meet the cost OF the proposed
improvements, aud apply the remainder TO
The expenses Of the government
Mr. Hale raised the point OF order that the
proposed amendment was IN the nature OF
general legislation. and Mr.. Harris appealed
10 the Mississippi Senator TO withdraw it,
which Mr.. McLaurin declined to do. Mr.
Hale insisted upon his point OF order. and
Mr.. McLaurin then made speech in favor Of
free silver coinage.
Mr.. Mills made point Of order against the
sewer and street bond amendment
The Vice President decided that the amend
ment-ofiered by Mr.. Proctor must be first de-
cided and would carry with 1t the amend
nent proposed by the Senator from Missis-
The Washington times., 1895-02-06
Death of John NJ. Young.

John II. Young, the retired carriage maker,
died yesterday at his home. No. 301 Four
teenth street southwest Mr.. Young had
been sick for some time. having never felt
entirely well since he contracted the grip
two years ago. That attack left him with an
affection OF the lungs. and although he has
been sick for q long time his death was un-
expected
The Washington times., 1895-02-06
District BILL IS Pissed
Sewer and Street Bonds Amend
meRt Ruled Out.
McLAURIN'S SILVER SCHEME

II Suffers Like Fate, as Does Also PROPOSE
tion to Appropriate Sl00, 900 for the Needy
ani Provisions for the Business
High School and the Police and FiremeR's
Pensioa Funds Are Sustained.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03

0,xs0o varss. bounded north b,
public land. south by are,iuia.
east by J. padilla. weu, b, r.
MOraga; 8OxsO 'aras, bounded
north by =. Sanches, south by n.
Padiila. east by l.. sanchr4. west
By I. Barb0a; 1xisO yaras, b,und.
Ell north BY NJ. Pena, south by NJ.
Barela, east by y. Padilla. west
by public land; 5oxi0o yaras.
bonnded north by l.. Padilla.
south by J. Padilla, east BY v.
Chaves, west by hills; ltUI 100
ysras, bounded north by L. ChAves
sonth By D. Monioya. cess
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03

iu, lNH ,ml'tmSi T., cungIr~-
$50 IN litigation Total acre
ago III. ~ ~ lun artr~. lees
amount returned h, inhabitants
i.nI balance lO.bIu drtr. At
iav pot icir. rrturn,yl ~ = VI
ulrru lNu. total lnl.Gti vi IN.
~ W, iiNr, .'l - inui
ct irili. r,-t- ri~I iN'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03
Upknova Owners Homestead Lsnds

The uri, NJ the - 4. 80 ~, tpgn.
t1p, ~ arr,'- take III inter.
est II, costs l.ui ........ .... Il
ID" NV, 81 IN" so, SEQ T., tp"u.
., ~ acre, ~, Interest u,
ru~t- ltN .... u..... u
The ~ q m the So. $50 ~. tp"u,
BE, " dCt"~, i.i, interest ~,
ru'-ts ! ~ u
The 81 Il The .c.. -'r D.. tp|u.
o", ~ art'~, 49,, lut'rr-l q.
c,~ls l.oi 3,
The mel, ui Tia -''. -rc ~ tp?u
90, ~ a,l"-, ." iulrir-t -.
co-t~ l.j:
The NV of ID" cd 500 -. tp"u.
1", a. acre 49, tui"i,-t -
c,'-t- IS! 4
The ~ 4, 81 ~ X" -rr o.! tp"u.
80, ~ drl"- 80 interest -
ru-t- !3l ..... 4
lhr -"' 81 Ia" .r', e'r -. lp"u.
be, ~ acre. 81? tui,rr-l =.
Gusts ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03
land t.rAHtH.



Alam'Sm Land hIhnt
All right, title, interest And p"~.
session ~ AMI l." the nrlgluAl
grant 81 Alameda. made IN \ u.
I,lu Ia Franc" M"ui"NdN \lgll.
lIuIld,Si un north ~ runs 1T
pueblo, south l.! small hlli,
winch l. III" Guundlng III Luis
Garcia, east by RE del >n't",
west 10y Garcia hills. M. l"i. Ap
proved June 3, 49," Known ~
The lawn 81 Alameda brant To-
tAi, To-. - acres. Less returned
b, inhabitants. d1'sIacfr-, fixrd
by county commissioners al ~
cents IH'I acre. Number II acres
subject IL taxation, !E',I2t. taNr-
l,i1sij, interest jlO,iJ, costs
j93i ............,...... IU2s y
Bara Location NJ. /.
All right. title. Interest, p,,~rs.
sion and claim IN aud Ia part IL
the land IT Baca Location No.
land grant made ia IS!j Ia Luis
NJ. 4. de kara. K"Isri~i NJ. -.
Approved l'-crinlrf II. 1865.
iUniirul,i L., The CONGRESS III III"
nit-d States June |. ls's,. sur
leyei 4. u. 1871. Total acreage.
Hi,3s,; lr.sr returned by j. VI. ta-
tIllo 2.1Ul. j. lriSArTi 80. Pedro
P-rea 2,1oo, Mariana Prrrh pa,
Il. ". Harrison l.un. Justiniano
Castillo 2.IUI, Jo-i Y. Whitnrl
s.OI, brTniciO Prrra 2.IO, VI. >.
Uteru l2.On, N. {. dr BarR 3.Us.
Total acreage subject in taxation.
62,6li; pl5.13, interest 2JJ.iO,
costs 1858 .....,...,....,....ll72 =
Canada q. Crhiti Land Grant.
All right. title, interest. Inr"..--
Sion and claim III and Ia the
land II the canada de- CThitl
land grant. made ~ Amhru-iu
LurrrO by the king IT spain. l.
u. i19s. ReI0rted No i13. Ap-
proved August ~ Iss3. bound
ri north ~ Old Pueblo liz I"-
rhiti, -ouih ~ lands ~ Cuchti
Indians. east by the Rio uTandr,
west 10y the JrnleL InnIniain..
Total acreage 2,1,UD. Le-- AZ
r..--,.d Ia others being lE.1jt.
subject Ia taxation, ~, 40; 6saSI,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
CONTINUED.
Garcia Jc-e Gu,irrrrz

iOxi25 yarls. bounded moth hN
T. Gniicfrrz. ~nlih AMI rA~l Nv
rad. wrst l., j. H. l"Ip1 iNNl;N
Naras. hundri north l., H. Nu
rrlliS. east anh west hN fai.
hut~.'-. wagons. furniture, llNI.
interest 1.p. r,-ts ~ ~ u
Ilunick, Leonardo
tONi37 feet. hdindrd north l., :.
Martin. auth l., VI Martin. east
l., Jesuit Fathers, west b. road;
horses, wagons, furniture, 80,
Interest 4,2. costs l.J2 ..... II :
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-03

hd\"-. lhiinciHlu
IuN lnI Naras land. huundrh north
hN Juan MulItuhA, south hN T.
~an,iuNal. rast 10y the INrr. west
\, tarcla taxes lu." interest
lp, r,~i- l.W ............ ~
HAYES. luan
Land and ln'S,' ~ I"rralrs, lis,
interest III. r,-ts lnI ......... :
tEaNr-. Juan e.. estate If
Land and grape vine; hand. hnlI-"
and corral i2.sI, interest ~.
co-t- l,l1,...,.....,..,.. ~
,,allrg'~ BarH. Antonio
-, ,aTa-. bounded north m VI.
irrri. snlth l., A. MARTINEZ, east
l., the river, west T., the rrja;
l!rl. interest ~. c,~ts - ..... 81
IAIrln. I,-u-
IIax,on Nara-. hullidrl north hS
H. iiHca. ~nith hl |. SandNn
east hy the river west hl the
celia, ~. interest -, ctI-t- |. ~, Il
',"mLnlr~ \ragnn. .I,~"
9uNJin Naras. hpiIiird north b
T.. Rivera, south by J. \. LurrIu,
east hN the river. west 10y the
crja; 3,,S, interest 81, c,,-t- LII
,trlrg,I, santiago
"Nr'' '"'a-' "i',''N' h''h anu
SCUM 10y ~ "s'ria' ra-i ny
'"hEaI.@. ""s' u. ", =" ARIA o''
interest 30; e's'- ''IS .'''
"ullr'I"- . M"huH", r'a''l~c"
i" ,nfhS W ~ miles, ,s'illhr,'
norm w ! W'nr''', SCUM ny
nH'ria' raS. ny 'n' srrllla, west
10y lhr g"Ja' "'"'' '"'"''7' %
. S,-,s W - ..' ''''''''.''''.
"'M H,r,s, ,s s hannibal n,r,n IA
I;.I1.. a, sI1f e; / I .l.i : J. Wv,
| i"''"', 'a' '" " ""sun' vs.