davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

rro,,on Ian. : (SpeciaD-Mrs Werts. wiie OF
- l.- r. .orre r. Werts while attending the Don
.o,,,,.Kamn wedding at Trinity Episcopal church
,h,s afternoon. either encountered pickpocke, or
e,se los, her purse She remembers that Jus' Def1re
ssivo rs through the crowd at The entrance OF ne
Passliiis ha ND her purse In her hand. She also
,acnects placing it in a coat pocket II was not
missed until after the ceremony; ihe pnns,dcra6a
@ of none il also held several ,rnkets which
Nrs Werts priced highly
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

New-Brunswick Jan : SpeclaD.-Edyul Toten.
an actress IN the ''In Sight OF St Pauls company.
now playing at the Bijou Theatre In Brooklyn. this
morning recovered judgment OF 500 against Post
master ]. c. Hopper and Constable George Connor.
OF Cheesequake. q small place In Mddlesex County.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
ROY DROWNED WHILE SKATING.

Rridgcton Jan 7.-f'redcrick the fourtecn-year-
old son of Thomes Hunt. Of Greenwich while skat-
ing on Seeey's pond yesterday drowned.
coored man found him struggling In the water and
went TO his rescue. but the Ice being thin. both were
soon I'm the water The cClOred man held the DO, =
bead above water as long strength lasted. call
ing for help all the while Becoming benumbed
WITH noil he was compelled to release the boy.
Who then sank The family dog. hearing the cries.
brought help, and the half frozen man was rescued
later the body Of the boy was recovered
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
FIRE IN A WESTFlELD HIGH SCHOOi"

FIEE N TTI7'1
westaeld Jan (SpeciaD-A defect In one OF inc
furnace pipes OF the Lincoln High schooi IN ''is
n,ace set fire TO the building at o'clock TINS morn
-, ~, sor n ,,rre n was feared the handsome new
a,r,c,ure was doomed The fremen by hard WORK
xa,, The flames confined Que classroom the noor @
~ which was burned and ne pariion paI'E E,6icb
SUI the task of battling with the fire dlflic@ral MT
The whole building was flooded WIN waoe' e ,ors
damage was about 800. IL VIII DC oo''e '''S 49,"
be occupied.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
p1-T HIS yAND IN MOLTEN METAL

Ph,llipsburg ~ j. Jan. tSpecaD.-William
Faust employed at the Andover furnaces here met
with a ser,ous accident yesterday. lie was scfa PING
cnders from Q pit OF molten iron wnsp hA s''""-A
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

and fell In his efforts to recover his balance NJ
plunged his left hand into the seething metal. The
hand was terribly burned. and ampuiaton will be
Necessary
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

The Tribune will receive sub"cripu""s '"r
the family of Anton spnnirr' '"''' ~
appeals to every generous heart az VIII Wv
apparent to all svh" rend the story !" ""-
other column.
On the authort; OF Marshal Philander Johhso"
It Is stated that Police Captain Holland OF H"'h
erford, clubbed Archie Sunbury nigh unto dea'"
last Saturday. Johnson says that SuhpuiS was
"hollerng." and that Holland Cracked him over
the head with his cup. and that stopped '"e
noise"
Jf tha, "a IN. rrct It IL the peremptory duty OF
the Rutherford Police Committee to dismiss fo'-
land and Il IS likewise the duty Of Marshal Johh-
s,r TO make a complaint Of atrocious assault ana
battery against Sunbury's assailant ana nave
him held pending the result OF the Vicu"' nv
Surics The police force is the last place III '"e
world for men who cannot subdue helpless prison
ers without fracturng their skulls
10 ne he ,ins the Passac County Court House
Commission was appointed The Ifioune n .bInEs
snarovel os the selections male 10 y'1h That com
right for Judge Inss to be nsinSsr % q oRrEHpfS
passac. January e 1896.
rho only opinion expressed in this column
so. that nothing crooked" would be tolerated
nv the Commissioners-Messrs. Wurls' iisi'S
o.d vortben. They are men Of unquestioned
tntesrity AS Il matter of propfiey' ho"eHe''
Judge Ingl!s should have declined the appo'i''
nent He holds one county office aireaoy Tor
Il is county Office although the appoih'
ment rests with the Governor-ahd some VI
his acts as Commissioner may come up i"i '9
,.iov, by the court Of which he IS memoei
Senator Robert B. Engle writes I" Inc l''"-
me. ..If rot attended with too much expense
., the State ] should be glad to see measures
taken TO preserve one of the beauties oil '"e
beautiful Hudson"
Here are the tables Of votes coahte" upon
~, cha friends of the rival candidates loi
Sneaker skinner and Derousse' respe~"N'F
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
M\NNRSEYMENg

The Tribune will receive subscrip"""s '"r
the family of Anton spnnicr. Their ""se
nppcals to every generous heart aS VIII wv
apparent 10 all wh" rend the Story !" ""
Othe- column,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Here are the tables OF No.'S Vo,'','." .or
-, tho friends of the rival candidates ior
coa,,ar skinner and Derousse, respectively
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
THE GLOVE.
A PARLOR PLAY,
BY sir Walter Besanf and Waller Herries Pollock.

can both remember that day
they rode away--they rode away
TO die-two of them TO die anc
the other to live in exile. My broth
er's life was saved by his friend Hugh
Valentine, whom he loves so dearly
/ would could see that Hugh Valen
tine again. Well, we could send them
again to-day on the same errand II
need were-to die--to die-for the
lSing-for the king! (SinlSs down and
buries her face in her hands. Springs
to her feet again and sings again.)
Nell. Nay, mistress, be calm. Should
Col. Tomlinson E$lr!
Lady B. His ears must be tingling; let
them tingle!
Nell. Should the servants hear!
Lady b. Let them hear! They will all
join in this refrain;
Then look for no peace. for the war shall
never cease
TIL the king shall come TO his own again.
Nell. The people are not all to be trust
ed, my lady. But yesterday met the
sour old saint, Win-the-fight Siudge
the sexton; he was muttering as he
walked along. When he saw me he
lifted up his head and said: ''Go tell
your mistress there's men to fight
now as there were men TO fight then
Another Worcester field shall send
them flying again" There had been
drinking of the kings health at the
tavern.
Lady b. Let him talk. He will be drink
1t Sc, hao . n self
But, Nell--where is the messenger
who brought this letter? My brother
said il would be a surprise. Go, look
for him. Find him food and drink.
Nell docking out at window. Madame,
he is on the terrace, and-he is n cava-
lier gentleman!
Lady B. A gentleman? You have quick
eyes. Then-then-it must be one OF
the messengers of whom my brother
speaks. &c, bring him here. exit
Nell) Oh. If ii can be true! If /
shall see the king--and my brother,
banished for nine long years-and
perhaps the gallant Col. Valentine,
who saved my brothers life, and is
my brothers dearest friend.
(Enter Col. Valentine Nell waits
with folded hands at the door,
Valentine (bowing low. Lady Beatrice
Graham, If / guess Alright.
Lady Il. Sir. L am sister to the earl oi
Mercia. Pray be welcome, sir. You
come from fhc Haguc recently
Valentine. Quite recently, madame; as
the letter which brought with me
has doubtless told you.
Lady B. docking at him curiously). My
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue OF an execution No 35ss, issued
from the common pleas division OF the su.
prcme Court. holden a Providence in tho
county of Providence and state of Rhode
Island. on the 25th day Of April A. D., lsyG,
Jared y. Whitcomb of North Reading, In tho
county of Middlesex, in the commonwealth
OF Massachusetts. recovered judgement Of
said court against Jared j.. Wbitcomh Jr.,
and Jesso NJ. Whaley both of Johnston in the
said county of Providence and S:ote Of Rhode
Island. execution dated May %, 1896, tnC
returnable TO said court November 22, 1896
Willsbe sold ut public auction in my barn
yard, 40 Alverson avenue. near corner OF
Hartford road In said town OF Johnston on
Monday. the Sth day OF June. A. d., 1895. a;
l2 o'clock noon, the following described per-
sonal property that was attached by me- upon
an original writ upon which the above named
execution was obtained viz: 10 kegs " horse
shoes, 9 boxes partly filled with horse shoe
nails, Is boxes partly filed with shoe corks, /
small bundle of straight iron, ] saw. tire
setters l shoe wise, lot of blacksmitbs'
tools. | anvil. machine drill. clinch vises, /
carriage, bellows. 2 gasoliLo lights, long
tire callipir, and a large box f.li of bolts,
tools, tongs. etc. used in the blacksmith
trade. Levied on this 25th day of May, A. D..
1890, at 2 O'Clock p. m, and will be sold to
satisfy said execution II sufficient.
JOHN r. RABBITT
Deputy Sheriff.
m2a-7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02

brother is well?
Valentine. He is quite well--and hope
full.
Lady B. And-and--he said that I
should receive surprise. Sir. there
is gallant gentleman about the
king of whom would fain ask news.
lie is a gentleman whom saw once,
when was but mere girl. But he
saved my brothers life, being very
valiant gentleman--and he is my
brothers dearest friend - and - |
should like TO ask about him-Col.
Hugh Valentine.
Valentine. Madame, carry that poor
name.
Lady B. Then, sir, in one word, / thank
you. Can i say more? There are no
words that can say more. OFFERS her
hand. He takes off his glove-throws
IL or the table and kneels 10 kiss her
handy Sir, IL is now nine years since
you dragged my poor brother Off the
field. Oh, Col. Valentine, what can I
say? Where find words of gratitude ?
Oh, loyal friend and brave soldier,
In my brothers name you are well
come here. For his dear sake, all that
this poor house contains is yours.
Valentine. Nay. madame. This is but
old history. Shall 1 tell you about
your brother2
Lady u. Why did ne not tell me who
was the bearer? But he said IL would
be a surprise. IL is, indeed, joyful
turprise--yet 1 must not forget.
There Is danger-.Mhich you love =
tell me of-the kng-docs all go
well?
Valentine. All goes well. We wait only
30 sec which way inclines the army.
Meantime, there are many. like my.
self. going from house 20 house to
sound the heart of the country. N
read the signs Alright, few more
weeks-or even days-and then
Neil truns in hurriedly). My lndy-my
lady - Col. Tomlinson is marching
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02

Will be sold at Public Auction. on the pre-
mises FRIDAY, June 5tb, A. ID. 1896. at IL
o'clock noon. by virtue Of the power OF sale
contained in that mortgage deed to Mary l..
Gardiner. dated October ], 1895. and recorded
in the Office Of the Town Clerk In Warwick.
X. l.. in real estate mortgage book No. 20 at
page s30. the conditions CT said deed of mort.
gnge having been broken, that certain tract
Of land situated in the town of Warwick.
r. l., near tho Warwick Station. containing
originally IL acres and 1888 rods. bounded
easterly upon the Warwick Neck Road. so
called. ana southerly upon :ne location OF
tho Warwick Railroad and land owned or
occupied by Rhodes U. Eidred. and
bounded in part. on tho westerly side by
the Warwick Cova. IL being that portion
of the track Of land marked "Mesdow over
the cove" in the plat of the division OF
the estate Of Malachi Gardiner and Thomas
W. Gardiner. recorded in the plat book 2.
pace 20 of the records of land evidence for
said town Of Warwick. Excepting from the
above tract cortsin lots which have been re-
leased from mortgage as per the records in
said Town Clerks Office.
By order Of the Assignee OF the rnorteagee
who hrrsby gives notice of intention TO bid
upon the above described property Mt the sale
thereof. or at any acjourned or postpone
msnt OF the sane.
ml2-tuss atfri 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02

Well, quick, Nell--quick, girl-thot
nrt always ready. Should Col. Valen-
tine fly?
Nell. My lady, it is too late. The
colonel cannot get across the open
ground Of the park without being
seen.
Lady B. Then the hiding-place-the
priests room!
Nell. They found Lord Hexham there
TIE secret of the priests room is
known too well. IL we were TO dis
guise Col. Valentine
Lady B. Not friendship for me-not the
love he professes-would stay Col.
Tomlinson's hand a moment. He will
arrest you il he finds you, and, once
arrested-Oh! They know nor ruth
nor reason. Oh, Col. Valentine! That
you should run this cruel peril for
me.
Valentine. Since it is for you, Lady
Beatrice, could / regret IL?
Lady b. Quick, Nell! What disguise
shall we invent?
Nell. He is the same heighta Vaughan,
your ladyship's serving man. lie
might put on Vaughan's clothes.
Lady B. True-true! The trick shall
serve well. Quick quick!
(Exeunt Nell and Col. Valcntine).
Lady B. Tool<s out of Window Here
they come-the colonel and his posse.
How determined he looks! All! How
good and great man Is there spoiled
by his party and his religion. What
shall we want the pretended Vaughan
to do? He must bring in wine. He
must pour il out. That is not much.
Men like Col. Tomlinson do not re-
gard serving man. They never look
such an one in the face. The king
himself escaped as serving man.
Oh! 1t will be quarter of an hour
only; n formal search of the house
then he will go away ngain-and
search the park and gardens. (Tramp
of feet outside.) Here they are. (Goes
to door. Voices outside.) You are
welcome, Col. Tomlinson. You would
be more welcome without this COM
pany of armed men. What mean
you, colonel? Am to be arrested? /?
Come in and let me know what have
done TO be honored by this visit of
an armed posse?
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02

across the park towards the house
with posse OF men armed with pixies
and freloclSs.
Lady ID. With n posse of men? Then,
Col. Valentine. he is coming to seek
you. Who betrayed you? Did you
pass through the village? Did anyone
speak to you?
Valentine. One spoke to me-a sour,
crop-eared knave. / showed him
scant courtesy in reply. The scoun-
drcl looked as If he would threaten.
Nell. Win-the-fght Sludgc. IL must be
he The bitter Independent!
Lady b. No doubt-no doubt-the SEX
ton. He must have made some guess
and gone straight to Col. Tomliuson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
Nell. Yes, my Iady-I remember.

Nell. Yes, my LADY, remember.
Lady B. (laying hand on Nell's shoul-
der.) You are good girl. But listen,
/. Nell, listen. Is there no one about?
Looks about.) This letter-is from
[ Holland--from my brother the earl,
4 WHO is with the king. Listen. "The
1 times are almost ripe. Noll gone TO
his own place"-he means the devil
my brother always means well-"ths
new man with no hold of the people,
who have no fear of him, nor no love
of him"-indeed, that is true. You
see, Nell, how well they understand
things at the Hague. IL can tell you
now but this. Expect the king in his
own palace at Whitehall before many
weeks, and thy brother back to his
own house as soon as crop ears are
turned out. Our messengers are up
and down the country heartening the
people. 'Tis a dangerous duty, and
they who undertake it carry their
lives In their hands. The messenger
who brings you this may be trusted.
But be careful in whose presence YOU
speak to him. i will not tell thee his
name. That is a surprise for thee. I
have told his majesty what / have
said. He bade me add these words:
Tell thy sweetheart sister, Tom, that
will kiss her mt Whitehall before oil
the court "-Ncll--'tis a gallant
prince ,--"Certainly dear sister, none
ever knew the king TO break his word
IN such promise as that. Wherefore
DC of good heart, forget the past. and
ook forward steadfastly and stoutly
10 the time when the king shall come
20 his own again" Yes, Nell. yes
that time is at hand. (Sings same
song ns fne "a iid.l
1Dcp look FOR no peace. for the war shall
never cease
TIL the king shall come 10 his own again
OH the old words. They ring in my
.brnin. IL IL like the morn.
1hR when they rode away. Nelli
Catches maid by the hand.) Yes. ws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
ACT l..
SCENE.

Hall of the House. If the space is very
limited. call il Lady Beatrice Graham's
boudoir. Not too much furniture. Por-
trait of Cavalier on the wall. Nell dis
covered sewing silk dress at table
dress of the period for seryants-neat
and sober-white cap, white kerchief
over her neck and shoulders.
Nell Cooking up) There's more
troubled Always more trouble. Ay!
and always will be till the king comes
back. AS my lady is always fond of
singing:
Then look for no peace. for the war shall
never cease,
Till the king shall come TO his own again.
Yes, always more trouble. And my
lady always to know about it. One OF
these fine days she'll be carried off TO
prison for treason. When all is said,
there's some advantage in being a
waiting woman instead of a great
lady; not but what I'd follow my lady
( to prison, or anywhere else, if size
wanted me. No one can know my
lady and not love her. She wins all
hearts.
(Enter Lady Beatrice with letter in
her hand)
Lady Ii. Nell! Nell! Where are you?
i have had news
Nell Qooks up interrogatively.) What
news, my lady?
Lady b. Nelll You are Phoenix OF
waiting-women. And, like me, Nell,
you have memories to keep you faith.
full. Your father was well stricken in
years when he went out to Worcester
10 die beside my father-Iwas a mere
girl of ten-yet i remember as if it
were yesterday seeing them ride
away. Your father rode behind and
ever looked over his shoulder for the
chance of sudden attack.
Nell. remember il, too. my lady.
Lady b. My brother rode with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02

Ifyou get up feeling tired and stupid,
r. +. =. should be slisen--it will make
you feel well.
Z. i. p cures eczema, that tortur.
ing, itching disease of the skin and
blood. If your blood is kept pure, you
will not be disfgured with pimplss.
bOils and blotches.
Z. +. y. is the deadly foe and van.
quisher of rheumatism. Us effects are
Immediate and lasting, and 1: 1ot only
relieves, but permanently cures.
S,rofula, which is hereditary ari
dect seated In the hlool can hc s.red
10y J.. PIP. is the one aad only posi-
tive cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers fror, kidney troubles find
immediate relief when they take i. +.
z. as IL cures all Irregularities and re-
stores 90 nature her proper functions.
Sold by all drugs;sts.
LTpPMAN BROS. Apctheesries. Sole Iscs'se,
uprinan's Siosk. Aysnnah, os-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
rcopyright. 1896. by Sir Walter Besant anc
w IL Pollock.l

w. III. Pollock.l
DRAMATIs PERSONAL.
Hugh Valentine. Cavalier Colonel, in
love with Lady Beatrice.
John Tomiinson, Roundhead Colonel,
in love with Lady Beatrice.
Vaughan, Serving Man.
Lady Beatrice Graham, Aged twenty
one, Father killed at Worcester.
Nell. Lady Beatrice's Waiting Woman.
Father killed at Worcester. Almost
same age as her Mistress.
Time, May, 1860.
Place. Lady Beatrice Graham's House
In the Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02

there is no advance in price OF
lots to those who will build.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
sssss ss -, =,
DYSPEPSIA
DID IT'
Weakened One Mans Constitution
Until II Brought Him to
Deaths Door.

Mr.. James s. Harrison, wcll-known
and highly respected citizen of Clove-
land, o., was sor years sufferer from
dyspepsia ard general debility and in
his weakened condition, resulting from
the above causes. hc had the additional
ill-luck TO fall victim to malaria from
this complication of disorders. Er.
Harrison S condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced to take T..
p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy. IT,
effects were marked and inllcdiate.
Read his letter to us. Its carnestness
is apparent:
GENTLEMEN: For the besect OF all
suffering from dyspepsia and general
debility beg to submit my testimonial
as TO the efficacy OF your r. T.. T., Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, as n positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
from which suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria
and my condition was growing very
serious; had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and can eat like
n field laborcr, without the slightest
fear of any serious results.
take great pleasure in telling the
world that i. y. 7. did the grand work
of restoring me 10 my accustomed
health. Yours truly,
JAMES $. HARRISON,
Cleveland, o,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24
NEW TODAY.

Lawyer Abe Hummel has made an
even bet of $500 with friend of Sol
Lichensten that Mckinley will carry
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois. Mr.. Hummel will
lose his money if any one of these
States goes for Bryan. The only
State Mr.. Hummel says he is in dam
ger of losing is Indiana, and has &c.
900 more to bet that Illinois will be
carried by Mckinley. John E. Burke
was with Jacob Walbaum, the race
track owner, when Walbaum put up
so, 900 to So 600 that Mckinley
" Guild win. New York World. Z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24
ELECTION
. PROCLA NATION
BY the Board Of County Commission
ers Of White Pine County,
State OF Nevada.

NYOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
q W that on TUESDAY, NovEM-
Der, Ord, 1896, at the several pre-
cinct in White Pine County, State of
Nevada hereinafter named General
Election will be held for State, Coun-
ty and Township officers, as follows,
to- wit.
STATE OFFICERS.
Three Presidential Electors,
One Representative in Congress,
One Lieutenant Governor of Ne
vada,
One Justice of the Supreme Court
One Long term Member of the
Board of Regents of the State Uni
versity,
One Short-term Member of the
Board of Regents of the State Uni
yersity.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One State Senator.
One Assemblyman,
One Sheriff,
One County Clerk,
One County Recorder and ex-
oficio Auditor,
One County Treasurer and ex-
officio Assessor,
One District Attorney and ex-of-
icio Superintendent of PublicSchools
One County Commissioner for
the Long Term, :
One County Commissioner for
the Short Term,
One Justice of the Peace for each
Township,
One Constable fer each Town
ship,
And said election shall be held at
the following named places in the fol-
lowing named precincts in White
Pine County, State Of Nevada. to-wit:
VOTING PLACES, INSPECTORS & CLERKS.
ELY, Precinct No, 1,
At fuckers Hotel. 4
Inspectors-Samuel Brown, Ira Alb
bot and A. G. House. Clerks
A. D. Campton and F. M, Clark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-24
NOTICE.
United STATES LAND OFFICE.


= CARSON CITY, NEv., August 10, 1896.
TO WHOM II NAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the State of
Nevada, under the Act Of June is, 1880, has
filed in this office a listyof lands situated in
the townships as described below, aud has.
applied for d latent for said lands; that the
list is open to the public for inspection, and
q copy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions.
has been posted in a convenient place in
this office for the inspection OF all persons
interested, aaa public generally. Within
the next siXft days following the date Of
this " office, protests OF contests against the
claim OF the State OF Nevada to any tt act or
subdivision described in the list, OH the
ground tina, the same is more valuable Tor
mineral til. 4 agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted for report to the GEN
eral Land Office at Washington, D. G.
The following are the Subdivisions de-
sc1ibed, to-wit: Sc a OF NV Il Sec: 80, T.
=. Il 81 E. 40 acres; Lot l, sec 80, r. 8 N. R.
62 f. 39.13 acres; Sc "A Of NE "A Sec. 10. T. Ii
N, K. 63 +. 40 acres; Sc a of NE a Sec. 10
T. Is NJ, N, 81 L. 40 acres; Sc a of SW n
Sec 20, r.. N, Il. 62 E 40 acres; SW Il OF
NJ Il See 81, T. "a N, R. So z. 40 acres sW
a OF NE Il Sec. 6, +. 15'N., r.. "a e. 40 acres;
". y of Sc a Sec g. aT15 ~, R. "a E., SO
acres; NV Il of NE u Sec T. 10 ~, R. Cd
E. 40 acres; W. 4 of,sec. 10, 7. 20 N, R. &C
E. $40 acres; W. "A OF Sc a Sec. 10, T. 20 ~,
K. CO L. SO acres; SW a of Sc 4 Sec. Sc, T -
NJ, K. 66 f. 40 acres; SW Ii of NV n Sec. 3
T. ii NJ, r. 81 f. 40 acres; Lot4, Sec. 3, T. Il
N, R. 81 f. 80 ID acres; w "a of SW "a Sec. g.
Tim, r. 81 E. 80 acres; Lot !, Sec. 4, T. ID
N, R. 81 E. 1888 acres; SIC u of Sc 4 Sec A.
It. II ~, r. 81 E. 40 acres. M. D. M.
o. H. GALLUP, D. H, HALL,
Register. Receiver
Late of first issue, August Is, 1896. lot