davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
SEE OUR AID. ON PACE 9.

big ball. Even matrons Of assured posi-
ton feel unpleasant doubts about their
chances of appropriateness for which they
are utterly dependent upon masculine fa-
vor or chvalry Many men, through an
exaggerated fear of being what they call
stuck" pretend not to see even old
friends, who obviously need the conven-
tional aegis of their protection; and not
infrequently these good danes go hungry
rather than compromise their sense Of
dignity by making their wants known, or
by walking boldly unattended, with one
or two others in like plight, into the sup
per room.
1t seems perfectly absurd that a boy Of
% may bring relief and solace in such a
predicament to a woman of 80. or that
the distinctions of sex should be so unfair
in a ball room. in this age of progress
and enlightenment. OF course the women
have only themselves to blame in this
matter. A little concerted action by the
leaders of society would bring freedom
and relief from such ridiculous unwritten
salic laws; and It remains a commentary
on the selishness Of those who know that
they can command attention. and who
make no effort to effect a reform which is
so much needed, that they allow a humili-
ating condition to exist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

Yes, madam" said the neat, pretty. re-
fined looking maiden, Il am very fond Of
children and get on with them nicely, and
l should be very glad to take the situa-
ton"
The young matron, says the New York
Tribune, who had been questioning vari-
Gus applicants for the position of nurse
to her small child looked approvingly at
this one. She was trim and sensible in at
tire, her voice was gentle, her eyes were
honest and sincere, her whole appearance
was intensely respectable, her references
were excellent.
rs this a treasure which I see before
me?' thought the mother of the small
child; and the nursery at the moment
seemed full of pleasantness and peace.
But 1 ought to tell you, madam"
went on the soft voice, that 1 am
Christian Scientist
II don't wish to interfere with the re-
ligious beliefs of my servants" said the
lady
Yes, madam, buff your little girl were
to be i'll my conscience wouldn't let me
give her medicine. I wouldn't mind some
other servant giving it, but I couldn't-I
could only viii her to be well and pray for
her"
I'm sorry" said the matron. but OF
course / couldn't put my child in your
charge If you couldn't meet emergencies
of Illness"
And So mutually regretful matron and
maid parted, the former entertaining the
conviction that a little medicine in an
anxious case Of Group was safer than a
great deal of willing"
The debutantes and young women, says
the New York Tribune. are not the only
sufferers by any means from the existing
social conditions and requirements of a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

Some years ago" said the drummer in
the smoking car, Il had young friend
a hustler in pohucs He found the field
too narrow after little while though.
and went to New York city. There he
years they sent him up to Albany
ITO the Legislature or Senate" Inquired
a listener.
Neither. To the penitentiary"
Wei, that's one OF the pecularities of
New York politics" said the listener, not
at all surprised. Nobody can ever tell
where IL will land d man. Detroit Free
Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

Georgina, Countess of Dudley. enjoys the
well-deseryed reputation Of being not only
one of the most beautiful matrons i'm Lon
don society, but also one of the kindest
and most warm-hearted of the great ladies'
of Mayfair. She is a devoted mother and
deserves great amount of credit for the
manner in which she has brought UP her
children and for the devoted care and 10y
atty which she manifested to her eccentric
husband. Until his death her existence
was little better than martrydom, which
she bore with the most exemplary pa
thence and fortitude The late earl was
many years her senior and the reverse
of handsome. in addition to which he in
many matters was entirely insane having
inherited his madness from his father. All
this would have caused many mother
to hesitate before even permitting her
daughter to wed such a man. but Lady
Dudley's mother, Lady Louisa Monchiefle
dazzled by the earl's income Of 100000 q
year. forced her lovely daughter to bind
herself to him.
The contrast between the beautiful wo-
man and the almost repulsive-looking
husband, who was her constant compan-
ion, was so startling that it drew forth
the hackneyed exclamation of Beauty
and the Beast" wherever they went.
Had Lord Dudley been less wealthy he
would inevitably have been confined in q
madhouse, but even during the closing
years of his life Lady Dudley never per
mitted him to be considered insane, al
though he seldom experienced lucid mo-
ments. Lady Dudley was the second wife
of the late earl, and has seven children,
six sons and one daughter. Her eldest
boy, the present earl, is a tai, strapping
young man of six feet two. and stranger
looking at the still beautiful and youth
full woman would take them for brother
and sister rather than mother and son.
Her daughter. Lady Edith Ward who
was married to Lord Wolverton the other
day, IS a graceful girl, but not nearly as
handsome as her mother AZ the we'd
ding breakfast, says an observer, Lady
Dudley was lovlier than anybody there
in her simple dark green dress with the
purple volets IN her little bonnet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

"During dangerous weather OF this
sort" said the old doctor to the Washing
ton Evening News" the most careful per-
sons are apt to catch a cold in their
chests that will extend swiftly to the
lungs if not attended to. 1t usually makes
its presence known by a CONSTRUCTED SEN
sation just under the breast-bone, where
the flesh is the thinnest. When a person
experiences this feeling he can rest as
sured that he can procure almost instant
relief by drinking a cup of water as
hot as he can bear to take in the mouth
and to swallow. There is no better medi-
cine in the world to arrest the progress
of a cold than hot water. and, besides its
effect upon the stomach and the system
generally, il is beneficial in the highest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

The debutantes and young women, says
the New York Tribune. are not the only
sufferers by any means from the existing
social conditions and requirements of a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
w onlan's World.

-f-e Potter's oddly does not end at the
...s--r. says the New York Press. In
--srs-e life she is. an anomaly. Last
Ing while she was in London. Nine
49, Harding gave a luncheon, at which
80 rargtry. Mrs. Potter and the hostess
----.f TO have three separate dinner par
~ 20 which none but clever people were
-, ~ invited. The Langtry dinner was the
s--- of the series. and proved entirely sue
..ssful. The Jersey Lily knew everybody
.- London worth knowing. and her table
- surrounded By the brightest wits in
.orn Jane Harding's dinner followed and
49, equally delightful, and all the guests
80 invited TO Mrs. POtter's house in Alb
,'ev road on q SET day. TO end the cycle Of
economic festivities. In due time they
s~-.rsd at the cozy home in st. Johns
Wood. Led by Mrs. Langtry and Jane
1fafing. the guests assembled with antici-
-stio- of a Jolly feast of reason and flow
- soul The servant let them in blankly,
s75 a few moments later Mrs. Potter came
gou-n. She had forgotten all about the dim
rsr engagement, and when, after a min
-,re. she was reminded Of it by Mrs. Lang
nv she FASTENED to invite her guests to
tha Langham, which is not far from her
house. But the people were affronted by
her carelessness and went away indignant
And 10 this day Mrs. Potter does not know
what they were offended at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

The Young Widow-Lines Written Be
meath a Miniature.
b. the splendor of thine eyes,
Flashing in their ebon light,
As star across the skies
on the sable noon of night,
BY the glory of that brow,
In its calm sublimity-
. With thee, or away, as now.
l worship thee!
Sorrow has been thine, alasl
once thou vert happy bride;
JOY is like a brittle glass:
1t was shivered at thy side.
Shall love thee less for this2
Only be as true to me,
And I'll glory in the bliss,
The bliss of thee!
Are thy lashes wet with tears?
Canst thou never more be gay?
Chase afar these foolish fears
will kiss thy dread away.
We are parted-'till we meet,
Time shall pass how YEARLY!
Yet I'll make each hour more fleet
BY thoughts of theei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

annah and Augusta Savannah and Macon. sa-
and Atlanta.
points beyond our line apply to ticket aeenta
sneral Passenger Agent, savannah, Ga
hEO. ID. KLINE, General Superintendent
). c. SHAW, Travelling Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

Trans marked run daily except SUNDAY.
Steering cars On night rains between
vspnah and Atlanta. P8rlor Cars between Mac
Tibet ofaee ~ Bull street and DEPOT
For further information, and for Schedules
or TO j. c. HALLE,
VIZ. sHELLMAN, Trafsc Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
gh ddieha pay EAGLE Saturday gHorne, EebruarY 1885
Dermody Plumbing, Pump and Supply Co


Rubber
Packing kinds
Loves prices. We S East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02
BACTERIOLOGY.

Dr. Richardson, the Bacteriologist, is
now at 457 East Douglas avenue. Here
you get the Ideal Dry Napor bath
with massage. and with or without
medication. All chronic diseases a
speciality. Microscopic examinations
free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-02

Cape Cod gas named from the abuu.
dance Of these fish. The Indian rams x,s
T,n,x-o-t- $500.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
JAMES B. Wells of Brown

JAMES B. WELLS of Browns
vile is undoubtedly the logical
successor of William Henry
Grain for congress, and if it be
true that the latter IS no longer
in the field, the other fellows
had just as well house any
congressional aspirations they
may possess, for if MIR. Wells
will have the nomination, it
will certainly be his. The de-
mocracy of the 18th. district
cannot forget that it was Jas.
B. Wells who saved the party
from disastrous defeat in the
last election, nor can it over
look his services as the wheel
horse of the democracy on the
lower Bio Grande during the
past ten years. THE HERALD
has differed from MIR Wells in
the past. and was 2 little disap
pointed when he considered it
his duty TO go with the Hogg
division in 1892, hut it recog-
nizes in him a staunch demo
crat and a man whose brains
and ability will adorn the place
left vacant in the lower branch
of congress by Nh. Grain
withdrawal, and it wants to
see Mr. Wells elected.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23

THERE is an unwritten law
Of the Texas democratic party
which guarantees to each gov
ernor elected by it two terms,
unless be should behave in a
totally objectionable manner.
Therefore, unless the young
man at present occupying the
executive chair should make
himself particularly obnoxious
before the next nominating
convention, he Will most prob
ably continue to grace the
seat for another term.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
OfCorpus Christi
YIN. ANDERSON. CA?TA!N.

This fast sailing schooner will
ply between Corpus Christi and
Point Isabel, making the trip every
ten days for the accommodation OF pas
songers at tie reduced rate of $40.
[. 5. CURRENCY, for the trip
meals included.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23


= L. 1,st Ma. Wells. is that he
:; Ih1xircme hover end
road. F.lisiritI " ks.n he should
Office aSear Tie center When i
Ais remembered. however, that
.f~ower end Of the district saved
:, H. democracy from utter ruin
y,ir n,1-if;s.mhile the central portion
weIl-know,s the worst black eye it
The marrimeived, this poor ohiec-
next sunday.Tmes as fimsy as the
pr one andis nndeserving The
10 notice Of broadgauged men,
= no matter what their politics
70 may be. We shall see what
!, we shall see, however"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23

JUDGE REAGAN doesn't offer
any improvement over the pres
ent incumbent Of the guberna-
toriaI chair, unless it be his
superior years, but our Charlie
Offsets that advantage by his
ability TO stand on any kind
Of platform. Everybody knows
the judge can only maintains
his equilibrium on a free silver
platform make 70 Order Ter him.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23

niln days Ia the house in @hie'i
The cririe. was committed.
When the remains OF the wo-
man were discovered, the two
boys we're plsssTng calds. The
only reason given by the lads
for their crime is that Mrs.
Coombs whipped the youngest
Of them.
The murder of Mrs. Coomba
caused great excitement i'll the
neighborhood and is attracting
much attention on account OF
the horrible details connected
with it. The two boys were
brought up in court this after
noon and told the whole story
The Coombs were we'll todc
people.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
IT IS Marion Cleveland,
BOYS MURDER
THEIR MOTHER


London, JaIy 19.-yhen the
chief steward Of the National
Zine steamer France, now on
his way TO New York on board
Of that vessel, reaches the Unit
ed States lie will receive terri
lie news His sons, Robert, y
years old, and Nathan, Il years
odd, murdered their mother at
Playstow, eastern suburbs of
london, on July s. The boys
stabbed her while she was
asrser ar6 keps tks BODY Tor
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23

TIE Laredo News says it
wants to run Hon Albert Ur-
balm against Wells for con
gress. Aren't you joking now
Bro. Taryerz
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23
ny quantity OF fresh
TIE CoNG L..
NdTLN

TO the Victoria Times Of the
congressional bees which are
supposed to be buzzing in
Various bonnets in this district,
since the announcement that
Mr.. Grain would not be a can
oidate next year, mentions
humber of prominent demo
Gratis throughout the district
who sre thought to be prom
Using congressional timber, or
who think themselves such.
Most prominent among the
former the correspondents Of
ths times places Hon, Jas. B.
Wells of Brownsville. Others
spoken of are Senator z. A.
Atlee, Collector L. B. Earnest
and ]. Q. Nicholson, ESQ, Of
Laredo, R. j. Kleberg, Esq Of
Nueces county, Senator Dib
brell of Guadalupe county,
Judge BeasIey of Bee county,
Lawyer A B. Petieolas OF VIC
toria, etc. Most of these, how
ever, are only mentioned as
possibilities. and some of them
are said to be supporters OF Mr.
Wells for the place. Of the
latter, the Times correspondent
says:
First among those who are
mentioned for the place, is the
Hon. Jas. B. Wells of Browns
vile. He it was that saved the
democracy in this cohgression
al race at the last election, and
tile rank and file ofthose demo
erats WHO stood by Mr.. Grain
last year regard Mr.. Wells as
tl,s logical Successor of William
Henry and will support the
Brownsville statesman to a
man. They know that Mr..
Wells is a mar Of strong abfii-
~ and brilliant ideas; they
know that he Is sonnd on the
leading issaes Of The day; they
Know that il was his influence
and hard work that caused the
defeat Of the combination Of
populists, republicans and in
depenpent democrats'in the last
election. and When the Hon:
William Henry Grain retires
from the political stage, they
Stand ready TO rally around
fbe flag Of James B. Wells and
prove to him their appreciation
of his past efforts IN behalf OF
democracy and The democratic
nominees. Some Of the wei
don democrats however. 90
not take kindly 70 the Browns
viile statesman Thay say his
Influence among the Mexican
voters on the Lower Rio Grande
should prevent him froni going
to congress. they are still
sore because Weldon money
could not purchase a vote
which jim Wells gof for love,
and hey shake their heads aud
predict the dire defeat Of the
democracy should be be nonli
mated neHt rear regardless Of
the fact tliRs fhey did their at
most 10 defeat the democratic
nominee in the election .of last
gear. Their objection is based
on such a fimsy pretext, low
ever, that it finds favor with
0nlv = small nor cent NJ tha
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-23

THERE will now be a big crop
If baby Marions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
CONTINUED.

b-rUm house. bounded n0rth by
public street. south by town, east
by H. silva west b, street 1904,
interest IL. cUsts lUs II 70
soma, joe
lv varas land IN precinct H..
~, interest Is. costs LII u ~
silva. Onelia
>oNl3O Varas land In precinct t.,
2l,, interest ~, cu-ts lilo 8 ~
THfOla. Jr-u~ Maria
lnAiu ,ata- land ~ precinct a.
Ill, interest 81. r,rSi- 10 4 u
whitney, J-l T..
An undivided Interest IN Bara
n Location M. |, oiH acres. AL
undivided interest In canada dr
iThiti land grant. ~ .6pi acres;
l,52li2. Interest 1911 cUSt-
6i.S ............... ...... 1875 ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
frrsInct ~ -Ai;odon~ =.

Aragml. JU+.
liouS. In Irj"n; land in precinct
IL; interest In T-JUn land grant;
LIZ, interest III. costs l.Ni 3
'irirgu, Luciano
~ Na,as land and 3-rDn huu-r
IN precinct ~; III, interest -.
Gusts 80. &
Luiatn, P,-lTu
t'N21I NaraS land IN precinct ~;
21l Nafas land IN precinct ~;
ia. interest 81, Gusts III .... 8
Nletu. DDS, A.
lHNlJo Naras land IN precinct
~ l0NlO0 'aras land IN precinct
10 2,l. interest ~, eult- lilo. 4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10

n. NJ. n illinois Mining Co.
~ buildings and shades In COP
psf; iI.@ interest LIE. costs
liz. al
Ortiz. Mates
lJOxUD varas, bounded north by
NJ. salaEar, south by N. Aragun,
west b, Rio Puerco; 6,i7. inter.
eat .12. costs LA ........... :
Ortlz, Luis
Silt,U yaras, bounded n nh b. D.
salos, south by Andres Nora. east
by mountains, west by the Rio
Purrco; 64S, interest %. costs
l.22
Padla. BaftOlO
5ph3n NaIa-, bounded north bN
J"-lis Baca, Duth by J.. Padilla.
EAST aild west 10y public domain;
Jt', Interest 81. c,~ts liz
kuinrfu, tarlu~ u.
Land III precinct ~. .Ni, Interest
~, costs. lW
~HnduNAl, trl~u
l'N act"- land IN precinct ~.
oIN, interest 10, costs, l.22 =
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Precinct - AtIlWo.

AfluiJu NliagarcIi
liIN5' NdIaS, hplIndsl north l.,
VI \ Jdlaulllo, shIth h llrf
f"ih, east l., irrpuia. wrst m
road dlNlJI ,aId- .l.sundrd north
~ ! \rnijn east l., same -nulll
hh h Nrnllu west hl iuad. ,ui
interest 80, r,'~i- -
Nmll", hunarlanu
:! ,ifh- hIund,4i north nnd +niltlI
bN VI Herrera. east hN \. i. can.
d'Nhfid, Nest hl \. sanchez s. 81.
Interest 81. cn~i- I.la
Nrmijo, Sanin~
Land hpun,hd north aud soul,
hN Ma lhnlgua ~aniiilanr- dt
-dlirh"z, east hp krrnal. " -
hlli- all night title and IE,..,,
sion IN the Luis JaramilIu IIarl
claim, G,Ols acres; ~. ~. intrl
~ b,S5 costs S.jt
I andriafla, Antonio J,r..
Smhn 'afa-. h und,d north b,
= tan'islaIia, -o,uh b, y randr,
iafia. east l'iA1ans tAlL W.-l b,
NY hard times. and>I'ndyd
Of times
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
prec,rct ~ San Pedro

-aiuin,n, .'Hnd-ia, Ia
~ yaras. hNin,itsi north d, Pima
Sdith by arroya, east b, VI, Tres
pin. west by j. Otpro: 2.ig. inter.
Isl ~. cu1ts l.'I ............ 3
Irespin. Manuel
iON6n0 yaras honnd.-d north hy
Pho Quatr. south hy Curhilla
Jasper. east by VI. Baca, west hy
VI, trespin; i50x5O0 ,aras. b0uud.
~l North T., arrn>a. south by ia.
rh.lla Jasper, east hy +. Cutler
re-. west hy NJ. Garcia; 400. IN
l"rt>i 81. costs La .....
Ir--pin, Marc-lino
~ NaraS. bounded north hS rinn
,luair, --nith by tuchilla Jasper.
wr~t 10y l.. trc+pin; 3i2, interest
-, r,,-i- |. III Q
skinner, Leonard
2Ji NarasN3 miles, izund,si north
bN san Pe,if" grant. south by ar
Toya, east hy san Antonio. west
by La Sierra 250xtOO VaTas,
bnunied east by arroyo, Duth by
VI, Barr,a; west by La Sierra $3.50.
interest 1872, costs 2.32 ...... 81
Watson, j. Z.
81 much ~ the San Pedro grant
~ IL situated In the county "
Bernalillo, said grant having
been made b, the Mexican gov
eminent ;o JOse Seferino Raniire-
and others: M. ~. lst5. aud con
nrin-'i ~ private land claim No
yember u. 10y congress " the
United States June ~. lssi0;
lI1.IIo, interest l6y.31. costs
M15 ....... ............. 1917
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
Tn. and Il about forty.hve I

Iht uHU u HDOus E"fsy Nv -. v =
Albuquerque. the road being out rtSssss'
canon 10 San Pedro. and then due east by
the trail leading " the camp.
The ground has bsen prcpeeted for =
radius Of abou, two miles from the point
OF the original discovery. and pay dirt 10
found everywhere.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
tnknoWn Owners Precincts
IL and "a,

~" sue
Lot ~, block u. y, VI. I. Co. adli.
tion, ~, interest ~, costs 49, 10 !,
lAh ~. block u. y. VI. 7. Go. addi.
ton. A21. interest .g3, costs LIZ ~ 3,
| y undN id-d lot u, block li,N.M.
I. I". addition; 3ii. interest 8.
rostS I.i3 ....... uI
| 4. undivided lot :, block II, NM
| j, TO. addition; 80. Interest 81,
liz .......... "a
lot Ii, blrk IL. \. VI. I. Ca. add.
tipn 49,, interest ~, r,sts 81 10 =.
lot II. hlrk ~. \. VI. /. Co add
ton. ll.;'i, interest |. Iii, c,-t. /. H.; IA T.
lot q, block -. \. W. r. Co. a,hIi
tion; llI3, interest |. 10. costs ~ Il 90
lot ~, block q, y. N. 7. Go. nddi.
tiun, II. ia, interest IL, c,,sts /. ~ "A "a
Lot .. block 81. \. VI. r. Ca. a,IIi.
ton, I.'+. interest ~, c,Hts NJ Il %,
lot ", hlck 81. y. VI. T. Co. alIl
tiun; t.6t. interest ~. ry-t, ~ d y,
lot II. blOck 81, y. VI. /. Ga. add.
lion: i.6+. Interest ~, r,-t- ~ Il n,
lot u, block 81. \. N. !. 60. add.
tlon; til. interest ~. c,sSl- liz q y,
S5xlJb feet running nn todd ave.
nue., teing part II lnt-;. : aud y
block .. II. Highland, north and
east corner " Sald lUtr being -
tert west from Avenue; 1874, ~.
trft~t -. costs - ~ 20
lAt \, blrk = II, Highland AiIi.
ti0n; t.jy, Interest ~, r,r-ts lis Il %
lat III, block *, II. Highland aiii.
ti0n: M, interest 40, c,-is ~ ssI
lot u. blrk -, u. Highland adIi.
ton; 49, interest "a. r,sSts lis. u q
lat ~, bhrk ~. II. Highland aidi.
tion: s.1Y interest ~. cost lis u ~
Fraction loi 4 Armijo Br,,,. aidi.
- H6eEi ~. c'sis l,is u ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-08-10
nkhUWn Owners Precincts
- aud 81,

, bot I nlrrk &, a. I. ;. addition Ia
ulllup. So, interest 90. c,-t- yrI
lot &! hlnrk Il, - I. =. addition Ia
'ullWp 81, interest ~. costs O1
lh s. hl,rk H. -. I. :. addition "a
'uliup, 81, Interest az, rr.ts l.OI
i"l o. hlnrk ii, -. |, =, addition To
udllup, 81, interest ~. r,,sts 1. O2
Lot -, hl,rk Il, - I :. addition 10
hdllup, D., inl-T-rt ~. costs l.u2
l"t u, hl,rk Il, u, I. =. addition 10
',dllur -, Interest ~, e,,1ts liza
lat :, hhTk Il, ~ 7 y. addition 10
,all'p 81, Interest ~. costs l!O9
lot :, hhTk Il, -, | ;. addition u
nallnp, 81 Interest ~. costs ICE
lot y hl|k y. ~, I, ;. addition u
nallup, 81, Interest ~. costs lac
l"l -, block :. u. T. \. addition 10
Gallup; 80, interest ~. costs l ~
lot ~, bhrk =. a. T. :. addition u
uallup; 81, interest ~. c,,~ts i.D9
lHt II, bl,rk :. u. I. :. addition ~
,alluU' ~ i'-.------a-'~--Uis llk2
aA