davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
HUNGARIAN MILLENNIUM.
The Exposition VIII Re Rich in His.
torical Features.

tOFfCaS FeatureS-
This year the Hungarian nation
celebrates the millennium of its ex-
istence, looking back with a pardon
nble pride upon 1000 years of glo-
rious and interesting history, says
the Philadelphia Record For many
centuries Hungary was the only bull
wark between Christendom and
Islam, bearing the brunt of many
wars between the united Christians
and the Moslem hordes.
In keeping with the historic mo-
tive the millennium exposition will
mainly be on the historic order, and
much care has been given to collect
from all parts great number Of ex-
hibits relating to the history of Hun
gary as kingdom. Not only Hun
gary has been secured for objects,
but great number of exhibits have
kindly been loaned by Austria, the
museums of Germany and the pri-
vate collections of the German en-
.peror, the car Of Russia and the sui
tan of Turkey have also contributed
great number of very interesting
Hungarian relics and antiquities.
To place this wonderful collection
of historic OBJECTS the Hungarians
have made every effort to provide
fitting building, worthy of the con-
tents. And these efforts seem to
have been realized, judging from
photographs recently received from
Budapest The most interesting
building, or, more properly speak
ing, complex of buildings, is doubt
less that of the historical exhibition.
Situated on the banks of the little
lake in the Stadtwaeldchen, Buda-
pests prettiest park, the historic
buildings offer three facades to the
view, each of which represents diff
ferent period of Hungarian archi-
lecture. The architect, Ignatius
Alpar, had undertaken the difficult
task of reproducing the monuments
of different centuries still existing in
Hungary in one harmonious whole.
In this combination he has succeeded
marvelously well. The main en-
trance to the historical building
leads over ON old bridge copied after
the remains of one erected in the
18th century, through a large Gothic
portal, which is reproduced from the
cathedral at Jak, built in the 18th
century. The building into which
the visitor enters is an exact model
of a convent from the time of King
Arpad and contains all the exhibits
from this earliest period of Hun
garian history. The building adjoin-
ing it at the right is Gothic, being
an excellent copy of the facade of
Castle Vajda- Hunyad, built by Hun
yady Janos in the 18th century. A
beautiful old chapel, the city hall of
Bartfeld, and the tower of fortress
of Pennsylvania furnish more archi-
tectural motives in this collection of
antique buildings, as it were. No
doubt this exhibition will attract
many tourists to Budapest and it
will certainly well repay the trouble
tn 90 there
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
FIRST CHINESE TRAMP.
Oakland Has the Proud Distinction of
Supporting the Pioneer.

Oakland Has the Proud Distinction OF
Supporting the Pioneer.
Oakland has Chinese tramp, the
first on record in the country, says
the San Francisco Chronicle. He
was arrested for Vagrancy, asleep
near the gate OF DR.. O'Toole, and
when brought to the county Jail gave
the name of Ah Lee.
On being searched by the prison
officials for stray bits of opium or q
knife, his outer blouse was removed.
Nothing was found beneath it but a
shirt This was taken off and re-
vealed another shirt. When this
was removed third shirt was found,
then fourth, a fifth, sixth and a
seventh. The unkempt Mongol
grunted when his last garment was
removed. He said:
keep him warm"
Three pairs of bsggy Chinese
pantaloons and two pairs of socks
were required to keep his neither
limbs warm.
When asked why he didn't work
be replied:
''No job. No likee look. No lkee
too much trouble"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
10 To 1.

This ratio of sixteen grains of silver to one
of gold has been the mea 'ure of equality be-
tween the two metals since their first use as
money by the United States.
There exists no necessity to change that ra-
ito more than to change the length of yard
stick, or the number Of ounces in a pound
weight
The ever busy brain of shylocks is constant
ly at work Matching new schemes for embrace
mept II their wealth and to rob producers of
wealth.
Law making power is bribed, corruption in
high places Of trust and honor exists, and the
evil times prophesied by the patriot Abraham
Lincoln. now menace the very existence of
our country as power an ng the nations of
the world. All made possible through parti'
san prejudice that hides truth.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is earnestly en-
gagged in the noble and patriotic effort to make
known the truth and facts, expose political
crimes and criminals, and to show the cause
and effect the unwarranted interference with
the peoples money, and productive industries.
With every cash subcriber to the Kentuck-
Ian for one year, we give years subscription
to the Weekly Enquirer as free gift, Two
papers for the price of one
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07

MIR. Austin, an assistant librarian
in the Cornell library, while cats-
loguing the fine Dante collection pre-
sented to the university by Prot
Willard Fske, has found some live
bookworms in an edition Of the ''Di-
vine Comedy" bearing the date Of
1136. This is the third time only
that these insects have been found in
an American library. Prot. Com
stock, of the chronological depart
ment, has succeeded in raising from
the insects number of eggs, worms
and beetles for the university
rnusellm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
Philadelphia's Debt Limit.

The city of Philadelphia is living
up to the constitutional limitation
upon it's power to go into debt. Its
present liabilities cannot be greatly
enlarged, except by the ingenious
plan Of SO increasing the assessments
o. the valuation of property as to
widen the basis for borrowing.
Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
The SuItan's Horses.

The sultan has about 1000 horses
in his stables, and among these are
specimens of nearly every breed in
the world. His finest horses are of
Arabian blood, and his favorite
mount is q. beautiful Arabian bay. !.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
Hotel Henderson

Entirely new and first class in all
respects. Excellent sample rooms
and service uuequalled in the city.
On Double Car Line.
Q. F. & L. P, KLEIDERER, Props,
Henderson, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
museum.

Bach became blind through a
weakness of the eyes contracted when
a boy. He copied musical manu-
script by moonlight and thus caused
a weakness which troubled him all
his life, and finally destroyed his
sight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
WAN Ed:

A bright Boy or Girl
in this and every town in the vicinity where
there Is not already an agent, to sell the NEW
YoRK I.EDGER, America s G nearest Story Paper.
nv the week. and act as agent, making cents
OF, ever copy sold. No charge being made LOT
narticulsrs call at the ONCE OF this paper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07

sunday.
North bound st. Louis and Chicago Fast
Eroins have through trains solid and sleepers
20 Chicago and st. Louis.
Fast Line stops only at important stations
md crossings. Has through Pullman sleep.
srs to Atlanta. Ga. Ezl
]. M.ADAMs.Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
SPALDING'S
Athletic Library.

Instructive Books on all branches Of athletic
ports, whereby the novice become an expert.
Each book is a complete treatise that particular
sport, profusely illustrated, containing the latest
Iules and written by competent authority. The
following is complete list, to date, to which addi-
tons ara made monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07

Life and Battles of Jas.
J. Corbett.
Indian Clubs and Dumb
Bells.
How to Become a Boxer.
Gymnastics.
How to PlayLawnTennis
By Champion Campbell.
How to Play Base Ball.
Just the thing for Boys.
By Walter Camp.
How TO Play Golf. BY ].
Stuart Balfour.
TheAthlete's Guide. How
To Run, Sprint, Jump,
Walk, Throw Weights.
Association Foot Ball.
Hand Ball.
Curling, Hockey, Polo.
Indoor Base Ball.
Skating. A very practi-
cal book. By Champion
G. ID. Phillips.
Pasket RaH 10 EenrinU.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07


20. Cricket Guide Byl3S Official Groquet Guide
Geo. Wright. &c. Lawn Bowls. By Hen
81. Rowing. BY E. Clan ry Chadwick.
mini, Champion Am 40. Archery By James S
ateur Oarsman Mitchell.
%. Canoeing. Bye. B Vaux A. Official Foot Bal
25. Swimming. By Walter Guide. Edited BY
G. Douglas. Walter Camp. Por
81. College Athletics. BY traits of prominen
NJ. c. Murphy, Yale players Official Rule
Trainer A. How TO use the Punch
90 Exercising with Pulley ing Bag.
Weights. By H. S. 43. How to Bowl
Anderson. A. Roller Polo.
80. How 20 Play Lacrosse. AS. Spalding's Bieyele
By w. H. Corbett. Guide.
80. Practical Ball Playing. 46. Athletic Almanac 10.
By Arthur A Irwin. 1895. By e: Sullivan
80. Lawn Tennis Guide. AZ. Official Handbook Of
IS. Intercollegiate A.A.A. A. A. y.
A. Guide 48. Spaldings Base Bal
81 All Around Athletics. Guide for 1890
Price, I0c. per beck, postpaid to any address IN
the United States or Canada. Address;
Department &C."
American Sports Publishing Co.,
24t BROADWAY, NY. r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
The Time For Building

Up the system is at this season. The
cold weather has made unusual drains
upon the vital forces. The blood has
become impoverished and impure, and
all tie functions of the body suffer
in consequence. Hoods Sarsaparil'
la is the great builder, because it is
One True Blood Purifier and nerve
tonic.
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with all who use them. All
druggist. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-07
for Infants and Children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know


remedies for children of mphine1
DO You Knoyy morphine
m
medicine child
physician know
DO Won Knoy that ctOa vegetable and sOr
tsingredentsi is published with bote1
use for nearly thirty
OF all other remed children comtined2
Of
issued exclusive
doses of
dsei
this perfect
wena
Well things knowing. are facts.
7 :;ss sss:::= ~ zzz( ss sss:z
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

The attention of our renders IS called to the delinquent tax list for Apache county, printed in tl.is is sue of the HERALD. We find Dy a reference to the files of this paper, that the delinquent list last year covered two full pages of six col umns each. The amount delinquent last year amounted to approxi- mately 34,000, while the figures for this year will hardly total $3,000. Of course, last year Apache c 1unty embraced the territory of both this and Navajo county, but the show, ing is nevertheless a gratifying one, and speaks volumes for the efficient and business like methods of Treas urer Potter in the arduous and oft times unpleasant duty of collecting the taxes. The citizens and tax payers are to be congratulated upon the showing made, and upon the fact that notwithstanding the hard times, they were able to so generally respond to the demand for revenue with which to support the county government.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
Garcia, Manuel, St Johns

Garcia, Manuel, St Johns
 Imp on ranch 100, per prop 2 50, tax 43J, pen and costs 2, total $5 g. Garcia, Gabriel, St. Johns
 Lot blk 70 St Johns 9, imp 40 imp at New Town25, per prop 10, fax 3 50, pen and costs 63, total 8 Is Garcia, Guadalupe, St Johns
 Lot blk 70 St Johns 9. imp 90, per prop 9, tax 9j, penalty and costs 1 p
 total $6 20 Gonzales, Perforio, St Johns
 Per prop 40, tax 40, pen and costs 57c, total $l 97 Gonzales, Andres, St Johns
 Imp at Fl Tule 90. per prop 76, tax i 40, pen and costs 2, total 8 @ Griego Jose VI, St Johns
 Imp at Las Tuces 50, per prop p tax , s, pen and costs 14. total s 7S Greenwood Adam. pringerviIle l9 acres in EagervilIe $ll4 lots in 100, imp 15O per prop 150. tax l8, pen and costs 7 40
 total go 40 Garcia Erminio, St Johns
 Imp npa St Iohrs 70, per prop & tax 70, pen and costs zJ, total s4 g.. Gonzales Amb ocIO, St Johns
 Imp at -{eg Town 9, per prop 9. tax l 95, pen and costs 10, total s O5
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

The following well-known citizens and republicans are appointed on the Republican Central Committee for Apache county: George H Crosby. SpringerviIle; Jos. U Ia!l, SpringerviIle; Antonio Gonzales, St Johns and c. 1. Kempe, Concho. These gentlemen are four of the most representative Republicans in the county, and are in touch with the party throughout their several precincts, they will reflect great credit on the Territorial Central Committee, from whence they re- ceived their appointment. They will be of inestimabie value to the Republican party of Arizona III general and of Apache county in particular. Their several appoint ments meet with unequiyocal ap proval of all the best citizens of the county irrespective of party politics. as men of substance, push and en- ergy. As combination represent- ing the essentials of progress, pop ularity and success to an abnormal degree. The republicans of Apache county are to be congratulated in the appointment, and the Territor ial Committee deserve the unquali fled commendation Of the Republi can party, for the wisdom and fore kight displayed
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

The St. Louis Republic says: "It will be sad day for statesmen of the high order of secretiveness when the Cathode method of photography reaches it's full development. In the old era of darkness, ambitions politicians were too prone to say one thing while meaning another.
 Ring out the old order of hypo- crisy and lying; ring in the new order of truth, sincerity and hon esty, with a Cathode light to make snrr there is DO mistake.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
CarriIlo, Leandro, Springerville

OdrfiitO, LeandFo, SprlOgerVllie
 Imp on e Inf of SC or & nv or of SC or of Sec 20, twp n, rge g e, $2O0. per prop I30, tax Il .55 pen and costs l 60,
 Total SIS l5 Chaves, Antonio Jose. St. J ohns
 Lot II. b k %, St. Johns, $l0, imp S40, per prop $50, tax %, pen G costs 70, total $6 b. Chaves, Nicolas, St Johns
 Imp at Las Tuces 10 per prop 9, tax l 9, pen and costs O, total $2 3J. Chaves, Sisto, St Johns
 Imp at New Town 10, per prop 8, tax 50, pen and cost l 10, total s 70 Chuves, Anestacio, St Johns,
 l. hi of SC qr see 34. twp 13 n, rge 2S e, So acres 320, imp loo, lot blk S7, St Johns s, per p.op l05, lax Is 50, pen and costs ? 45, total $zI O. Chapman, Hyrum, St Johns
 fl acres in nv or of ne or & Inf of nv qr of sec Is, twp l8n, rge ZS e, $l25, imp 75, lmp at Lime Kiln 50, per prop 52l 50, tax b SO, pen and costs ? 25.
 Total SIS O. Cheney, Elam, Concho
 ~ tRSiCo III SCC C-Y NV r To IT, iSG -CG, IF 90, imp 2, imp on Govt land 90, per prop 163, tax r. 10, penal and costs / I0' total $ II 20 Candalaria, Juan, Concho
 S1 acres in nv Qr,s ec 9, twp II n, rge 2S 6, I00, 67 acre in hf of ne or G. nv rof ne or, sec IS, iwy F Il, rge 26e, Lots 5, ', AS & 52. blk l, Concho, $ 50. | 59 to g, blk 1, Concho, 60, s to is. :" 40, lVC' imp 62o. Ter prop S690, tax 354 95 less part pay lnent 5JJ, pen and costs 30, total $60 p 1 Candelaria Domingo, Concho
 \ hf ol nv q x SC or of nv or & ne | qr of sw CT of sec 3l, twp 10 n, rge p e, l6J acres, 2J0, imp o0, lot 24, blk 1 Con- cho 70, imp 70, per pop 40, tax 26 80, pen and costs ? 65, total i29 65. Chaves, Prisciliano. St Johns
 Imp at Los Tuces 30, per prop 8, tux 3, pen and costs b, total $4 10. Crossen. NJ E, Sprlngerville.
 < hi of sw qr of sec 2, twp 6 n, rge }l e, So acres, 100, imp 25, tax 4 40, pen and costs 72c, total 5 12. Christensen, os, St Johns
 Lots l < blk 50. St Johns 50, imp | 10, tax , 10, pen and costs COG total $2 70 Clark, Mrs E., T Clark, Agent, Gila x NJ,
 Lot 8 blk 9 Nulrioso. 25, imp 200, per prop 1l2 90, tax Il 50, part paymegt 10, zen and costs l 50, total s 40 Croxton, David, Springerville,
 Per prop l38, tax 6 60, pen & costs j5c, total $7 45 Chayes. Filomeno, St Johns
 Per prop z1, -Lax-2 G5,-p -pen and costs ,5C, total $3 30.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
.The Markets of The World"

The fact that since the present tariff law went into operation there has been an increase in our exports of manufactured products is held, in various quarters, to indicate that the United States is in a fair way to get great hold on "the markets of the world" The Secretary of State, in transmitting to Congress the reports ot American consuls on the commerce and industries of their respective districts, took oc- cassion to say:
 "The recent increases in the per centage of exports of manufactured articles as compared with the total of our exports seems to indicate that the United States is upon the threshold nf great development of this important branch of inter national trade, and the conclusion arrived at from the general view Of the worlds commercial and indus trial activity is that what is most needed to hasten the development is energetic action on the part of our manufacturers and exporters. after careful study of the special requirements of the nations whom they wish to secure as customers" -POst.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

A new political party IS in pro cess of creation at Washington, to be known as the free silver party, The new party has for it's leaders. such we'll known silverites as W. J Bryan, J. J. Mott and General AZ, Warner of Ohio. Success to the new party.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
Day. Frank. Snringerville

Day, Frank, Springerville
 Nv CT of sec 30, twp n, rge g e, l60 acres, 320. imp l50, per pr ID 8, tax l7 70 pen and costs l go, total $l9 60. Daily, Martin, Alpine
 To acres land in sec II. twp n, rge 3 e, 300, imp I50, tax b D, pen and costs 1 30, total $17 G5. Davls Chas w, St Johns
 Lots 8 and 1 blk 3J St Johns 50, imp 12j, per prop 95, tax %, pen and costs 90, total $l1 % Duran, Antonio, St Johns
 Se ar of SC Qr, sec Z2, sw or of sw or sec g, Inf of ne or of sec 27, twp II n i, rge z3 c, 16J acres, 200, imp 9 per prop 3J, tax $ 90 pen & costs 45, total $l0 40 Depew, Alberto, SpringervIlle
 Per prop loo tax 5O pen and costs 63c, total $4 IS Davis W c. St Johns
 Lots in St Johns Lots Is, 20&S 9. blk 20, $15. ?, blk 69, $75, imp 1850 Per prop 380, tax 2S 70, pen & costs g.
 Duran, Teofilo, s: Johns
 Imp on land 30, per prop 1940. fax 69 @, pen and costs 50 total $74 i5. Duran, Cruz, Concho
 Imp on RR land D per prop 5, tax 3, pen and costs l I5, otai $4 10. Damon 4 c. Ft Defiance
 Imp at Ft Defiance 2O0, per prop 180 tax IS 8, pen and costs 67. total $l4 93
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

g lasted the greater portion of tn . afternoon, and resui,edln q victory for the platoon commanded by Lieutenant Craig, by majority of tn It mine points. While the con pany was divided in the shootii s for the purpose of creating a spe- cial interest for the day, tie real contest Is an individual one. As a result Of the individual scores. those of Corporal Jensen and Pri- yates Trinidad Chavez and Nicanor Sanches were the highest,
 In the evening grand ball was held in Armory hall, which was very generally attended by the peo- pie of St. Juhns, and was another success. and was but a repetition ol those held previously under the auspices of Company K. Dancinp was kept mp till 12 o'clock, when a halt was called by Sergeant Mari nus Christensen, who had charge of the floor, and all went home wi'h grateful hearts and many eXpres ~ions of gratitude 10 their host Company k, for the enjoyable tin e afforded. As before stated. Ser geant Christensen had charge If. floor during the evening, and those who are acquainted with him and know of his abilities in this line will know that it was conducted as only he knows how to manage q function of this kind.
 NOTES.
 Just before dismissing the com pany, Photographer Chapman was afforded the opportunity of taking a shot at the command with his landscape camera.
 This was .he first public appear anee of Lieutenant Tom Peterson in his official capacity, and that he acquitted himself credita6ly goes without saving.
 Captain Walter G. Scott was re- splendent in a brand new uniform 1
 Lieutenant s. Nj. Craig has cer- tainlv mastered thr details Of skir mish drill.
 Dr. w. E. Platt was suddenly | called to Springerville, and could !! not return in time to take part in Ihe dav-time exercises, but donned | his uniform and took in the dance
 During the early morning exer- ,ises Commercial street presented m animated appearance, both sides pf the street being lined with the good people of the city. anxious to witness the boys maneuver,
 Ben Schusier, or in military par lance Quartermaster Sergeant Ben Schuster, looked the ideal soldier, md acquitted himself right beauti 'ully.
 The boys got an idea of what il s to ne on duty all day.
 Third Sergeant Jerry Gonzales is he right man for left guide.
 First Sergeant Gibbons perform d the duties of that position in his Isua! creditable manner.
 Fifth Sergeant Mariano Marez is m excellent soldier.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29

Lepez, Benigno. Concho
 Lot5 blk 4 Concho 10, imp 250, per prop ll5, tax l3 l5, pen and costs 65,
 total $l4 80. Lytle " P, Springerville
 Imp at Eageryi.le 150, per prop 172, tax Il Z5, pen and costs 50, total $12 85 Lee J W jr, Nutrioso
 Lot & hlk II Nutrioso 9, imp 65, per prop lO3, tax 75, pen and costs 8
 total $8 10, Lun !, w w, Nutrioso
 NV ar of ne or, Inf & sw or of nv or of Sec %, twp n, rge 50 t. l6O acres 430, Lot l & 2 blk :, Nutrioso 8, imp l50, per prop 355, tax 34, less part pay ment lG 68, pen and costs 3S,
 total $l9 70. Lucero, Santa Rosa, St Johns Imp at New Town p, per props, tax l 10, pen and costs 05, total $2 15 Luna, Sol Los Lunas, N NJ.
 SEE or & SC ar of sec 26, twp 10 n, rge 9 e, POO acres $25p, imp p, tax 65, pen and costs l, total $10 65.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
M
AIarhla ILL. Concho


 5 acres land in sec 9, twp 10 n, rge % Q, 237 30. imp l5O, imp at Concho 50, per prop l60, tax 20 90, pen and costs 7 90, total $23 40. MerenO. Miterio, St Johns
 Lots i3 G 14 Gl or sw or of sec 2, twp F n, rge 2S 6, 160 acres, 200 imp 100, per prop I45, tax l5 50 pen Gz costs l 75,
 total $17 35 Martin, James, Nutrioso
 per prop 40, tax 40, per and costs SIC, total $l 99. Martin 1 c, Nutrioso
 Imp at NutIioso and Alpine 15, per prop 70, tax 00, pen and costs 15,
 total $4 l5. Maxwell A, Nutrioso
 Per prop 55, tax 25, pen and costs 6Qc. Total $2 55 Morrison L 6s Sons, Springerville, E Inf of ne ar. sw or of ne ar & nv qr of SC qr of sec 21. twp n, rge q e, 16O acres, 200, imp 100. SEE qr of nv qr, Sw qr of ne qr, ne CT of sw ar & nv or of se qr ol sec 2, twp n, rge 3l e, 160 acres, 200, imp l0t. per prop 1335, tax 67 open and costs 50. total SIP 65. Ma neg, Evaristo & Co Concho Lr, . u'k ! 'oBoh5 5J imp 8. per prop lJ7U, tax J 70. pen and costs 3C0
 total $S5 3 Continued on second pagej
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-29
Carreio. Anecito. snringervilIe

Carrejo, Anecito, Springerville Ho SC and lot in Splingerville 20, per prop l05, tax 40, pen and costs z2
 Total 45 6Z Candelaria. Bidal, Concho
 Imp on ranch near Mineral 10 inn at Concho 70, per pr ? 3z9, tax 2 55,reu & costs ? 10. total IA o5 Carrillo, Pablo, Springeryille Imp at Sp'Ingetyille $40. per prop l35, tax Ia, pen aud costs l 90,
 Total & 45.