davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NIrML TRADE IApIEs ANp GENr III
w cyrcs for CO.'S. y %. hot ~,
hFrh ROOM rs An uIFiCE FOR
- email corporation Address thia once
NArANTFB ~ iiOIE- mos cos tilAC
w tore Uf tho lIouoer rover co., ~ oEs
den o 5000 rock men, also % good lunntI
men.
DUST CLASS PRACTICAL nook kEEr.
II cd. years experience muft have lW.
mediate employment salary no object Al.
drcss ~ p. gare pcsoret tNenlug Ne"s
MN rAu SECOND uANp >IOHE TOR
l. uig nnrFalus a, slAto .otrnson.
,I,nHrE morn YuUNG rEGsUN- TO 30
i prepared for sturluand Instruction 70 on
payIug positions iu Washington, " q. Luf
Vglro room Do, commercial bl0gt,
1--WE ORrES GOOD MiLgn COWS, Also
i good De lNcry wagon anu team AduT'''
10 NNh wv. "
A TOUT HuN 10 WORN US YARN
~ tu. board hud remuneration tAll ~ lta
MIst south, saturday between 9Aud l0"'olocI
HIGHEST rRCEs FOH CLOTHING.
i lOEtIs MIl call rAImcusuu, %
laat, second -outh
u j. MORAN STEAM AND nor WAT
i ~ heating and Ncnalauns apparatus.
Nu. % vtsL 'ccuui south.
FI'iIE FOLLOWING rWuEs Will ~
i PAD lu oash, A. rear $40 " second south
scot scrap IRON, hll ~ 30 ton amutr beer
bottles per dozen, rubber. pei pound, nct
copper 90 suo1 brass, bc.
sUASDIA EMrLulNtNr uffuE, Uuuu
, tsip and good plaecs,lii 4. second south
A MYSTIC iuUIfIlIlNG, Att KINDS
~ shoe repairing o. ihorraun, - h.
second rouih.
MEN. WOMES AND tulLDUEN TO
vi get mo beet photos. AZ Matn1u 4 bros
Dr. CONNER 10. street.
INNEmuup, 40 Hul 1uE BEsr lCE
/, cream Nc kopIuy's. ~ dish or Wholesale.
Ho south Nam. telephone 70
NEW ANp rEtuND HAND tuHNl,
y urr. wagons, hugEIga harness ttH. AZ
Wublers, 4ll 'AIr street
yITILL PAY uiGuE~r CASH ruuEs
w Tor good genie second hand clothing
can ur hdarvss cine ~ tAat firsi -ou.h.
A PERSON FAMILIAR VIM rnE utL.
n uNauon NJ grapes, nui two good Gar.
meT.. 10 occupy aud cultivate e. vineyard VI
ton acres, and Two farms near the Jordan mar.
rowe, uu shares n there are any men roWpo
'ye' NJ I q, aol 'E Rnd WsS Wore II h6y Mi
amply GO Precedent Angus W. cannon AZ thn
uitru NJ she Presidency OF tho Ahe thoy can
boo accommodated. Person afraid " work
urcu not apply
LAND FOR RENT
INlFrErN ACUE, or FARMING ANp
Il hbg land Co rent. a. once. Inquire at
John g. Wesley, -l3 state street
FOR REM.
NTAsguErAnE COSTUME. CAS- M
M bau at Mrs. ", b., hulWd, no state
NIlELY FUHNI-HIp Rooms AT REA.
~ H1uuuIo Iats Arlington House, SO.
.Ir tummrfuA. 1Icrl
REMOVALS.
TuAL. KINuLING, FIRST DOOR 7uuTH
- ul old stand, 800 state. 81 o. jacobson.
GUlEAl,u d Hams, DEOUEus. 10
- TO Iatfhu.uud south.
MONEY 10 LOAN
- NNp5 TER uENV ISTEREsT on IN.
- proved cily IoHlty T., 49, Nicka. 20 STATE
.urrt
vTuNEN no LuAS on WATCHES. JEW.
4ft uIry and clothing ut low interest Re.
Ulule l0an once, ~ hast irst touth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-24
LAST LEGIsLAIIYE DAY.

Several members OF che State House
Representatives have Joined Ia the
flowing request
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
Finest quality California and i'm
ported wines at Scheurich's.
City School Notes.

The present enrolment of the city
schools is as follows kindergarten, So
pupils; LIST ward, IS; 2ud ward, 1873; Sis
ters' schools, 155, and Within hall, 81
Total, SOL. There are 274 female and 227
males.
There we're 81 visitors to the schools
this month. They are always Welcome.
Miss Call has 81 scholars enrolled in
her room. She should have halliday SEES
sions or another teacher to assist her.
Miss Fannie McNulty took charge of
the higher room of the 1st ward school
to-day.
Miss Jennie Call is learning to be a
kindergartener by assisting in the kin
dergarten before noon daily.
1t is necessary to have alf-day sessions
in the kindergarten to accommodate all
the pupils.
Regular teachers meeting and model
classes are held every two weeks for all
the teachers. Special meetings are held
when needed. The needs of the schools
are considered, methods are presented
and educational topics are discussed.
Teachers and all others especially inter.
ested are invited to attend these meetings
and to take part in the discussions.
A public school library should be in
each of our school buildings.
The board of education is using wise
economy to pay off the debt. The last
year the debt has been reduced about
$4,000. At the same rate the city schools
will be out of debt in about eighteen
months,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
U. S. LAND COURT.
opinions In the Red River Mine and
Isieta Grant Cases-A WOrdy War.
fare In the Laguna Case.

In the court of private land claims to.
day in case No. 166, wherein Clarence P
Elder, of Denver, claims 42,939 acres in
Taos county under the title of the Canon
del Rio Colorado grant, Chief Justice
Reed handed down the opinion of the
court rejecting the grant claim 10 toto
on the ground that it was originally made
by "prefect," a minor officer of the
Mexican government, and is therefore not
valid, such officials having in law no an.
thorlty to make grants. This is in &C.
cordance with long lile of decisions by
the land court. On the property involved
are " ry valuable gold mining claims along
the he'd river which have of late attracted
much attention from outside capitalists.
Mr.. Catron was attorney for the claimant
and U. s. Attorney Reynolds represented
the government.
In case No. 1877, M. y. Otero VS.. the U.
s., wherein the former claimed 4,34O.26
acres under the title of Ojo de la Cabra
grant, tapping over the Isleta Pueblo
grant and including "Goat spring." Jus.
tice Murray rendered the decision of a
majority of the court and rejected the
claim. Mr.. Catron appeared for Otero
and Mr.. G. A. Solignac was the attorney
for the Isleta Indians. In this case JUS
tice Sluss announced that he would file a
dissenting opinion.
In case 1873, the claim of the Pueblo Of
Laguna for 1O1,51O.78 acres, which was
called for trial this forenoon, wordy
conflict arose between the attorneys. j.
ID. Purdy stated that E. B. Seward, the
former attorney of record, had employed
him to represent the Indians. delega.
tion of Indians was present with their
"compadre," Col. Marmon, and Capt. j.
l.. Bulls, the government agent, and in
sisted that Messrs. N. B. Laughlin and J..
Il. Crist, who had subsequently been en-
ployed by them, were their attorneys.
The matter was finally left to the court
to decide and the court announced it as
general rule that no attorney was justi-
fed in substituting another to take
charge of a case without the consent OF
his clients, and accordingly Mr.. Crist was
given control of the case. Then the
whole matter went over till next term be.
cause notice had not been served on all
adverse claimants,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Cunningham is on bushes
visit to st. Louis.
Gov. Thornton left this morning TO
Denver on three days visit.
Mr.. W. O. Reid, business manager o
the Optic, was visitor in Santa Fe yes
terday.
Col. Marmon, of Laguna, is In the city
stopping at the Exchange. He is here OF
business in the land court.
Hon. A. Staab did not 20 east, as re-
ported by the NEW MEXICAN on Saturday
but took flying business trip to the
southern part of the territory returning
this morning.
At the Exchange: A. E. Marsh, R. M.
s.; W. G. Marmon, Jose A. Paisano, Jose
V. Paisano, Laguna; E. G. Ross, Albu.
querque; Mrs. NJ. A. Koch, Bertha Koch,
Allie Koch, Robert Koch, Lula Koch,
Deming; Ella Cordell, Porterville, Gal.
Major E. G. Ross returned to Santa Fe
last evening after an extended visit
throughout the territory. He arrived in
Albuquerque from Gallup Thursday and
had Thanksgiving dinner with his family
there. He reports four inches of snow at
Gallup.
Mrs. M. A. Koch, Bertha Koch, Robert
Koch, Allie Koch and Lula Koch, of DEM
ing, family of Mr.. Koch, an employee Of
the D. & R. 9. in this city, came in last
evening and registered at the Exchange.
They are accompanied by Ella Cordell, Of
Porterville, Gala, and come to Santa Fe
to reside.
At the Bon Ton: Tom Bartlett, Pecos;
Allen Butcher, Rock Corral; ~. Iden-
ing, H. D. Turner, George Mcknight, J.
Jeffrey, Alan osa; @. H. Murray, Jemez;
R. Matthews, Cerril.os; Ramon Martinez,
San Miguel; George n. Minner, Ell Paso;
Sam Holtz, 3. P. Whesles, Herman
Lentz, VIM. Howard, Gallup.
At the Palace: V. Jaramillo, Ell Rito;
A. e. Brendle, o. M. Fairchild, A. G. Hart,
B. H. Wheelock, st. Louis; 7. Nelson and
vito, Chicago; James Duggan, Madrid; A
J. Taylor, Albuquerque; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
,. Edwords. New York; W. O. Reid, Las
Vegas; L. Speckerman, Kansas City; L.
}. Goldsmith, Denver; M. G. Cooper,
oecos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

exact coal bnrning capacity of the engine
as the cost per mile is an important
factor in railroading. It is President
Jeffery's intention to shorten the schedule
time and he wants to know exactly what
each engine is capable of doing.
Rev. R. M. Craig RECALLED his hearers at
the Presbyterian church yesterday with
an extremists views on the subject of
Sunday observance. Mr.. Craig's idea is
that there should be no warm dinners on
Sunday; the postoffice should be closed
on that day; plaza concerts should not be
tolerated, and all the water pipes in the
NEW MEXICAN Office might be allowed to
freeze and burst rather than let smoke be
seen issuing from the New MExIoANs
smokestack on Sunday.
In letter to Major Purdy, received
yesterday, W. M. Berger writes from Chi
oago thus: "This great town is humming.
Prosperity and confidence are apparent
in the very air. People are beginning
to look around, to crawl out of the old rut
of past ages, and, after New Years, expect
to see great improvement in business.
Tell this to our friends in Santa Fe and
let them get ready for the move and swim,
so that they can receive their full share
OF benefit from the good times coming"
The Fred Douglass Literary and De-
batting society meets Wednesday Ayening
at thea. M. E. church. The sub ject Of their
debate will be, (which Is the Most Useful,
Electricity or Steam?" The former will
be supported by M. White, Mrs. Q. Hall
and R. Dudley, and the latter by Chas. j.
Parsons, Miss Gain and Mrs. W. j.
Slaughter. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
The election returns from Guadalupe
county are still missing. Exercising his
prerogative under section 1149 of the
compiled laws, Secretary Miller to-day
started Deputy Sheriff T. H. Tucker to
Anton Chico, the county seat, to bring in
the returns. Mr.. Tucker goes by rail to
Las Vegas thence on horseback to the
county seat. He is expected to return on
Wednesday night with the official returns
in his possession.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
A Railroad BicycIe

Santa Fe has railroad bicycle, and
this too manufactured right here at home.
The wheel is made after the pattern Of
the railroad wheels used so extensively
throughout the east, with possibly one or
two exceptions, additions that the manu-
facturer claims will increase the speed to
about $50 miles in ten hours. The gen.
tleman who made this wheel is Luther
Haokleman, printer by trade, at present
in the employ of the New MEXICAN. Any
one CAD ride it, even though they have
never been astrlde wheel before. He
also has miniature type-setting machine
of his own make, which is used as prac-
tice machine for learners, and is working
On an automatic justifer, which will i'm
prove the machines already In use
throughout the world. The latter has
been worked on without success by near
y every inventor in this country, but Mr..
Hackleman is sure he has solved the
problem.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
THE NEXT ASSEMBLY.
st. Mfchael's College Annex will in
All Probability BE Used as Its
Meeting Place.

The next legislative assembly will
probably have for its home the large
brick building in the rear of st: Michael's
college-an annex thereof. Secretary
Miller was seen this morning insregard to
this and said that in all likelihood this
building would be leased for the pur-
pose. The building is three story
structure and very convenient one. The
rooms are very large and we'll lighted,
and should the legislature convene to-
morrow they could move right in, every
thing being in such perfect order. The
rooms used, should this building be
leased, would be the present study hall
and the one just over it, on the second
floor. The building is not so far aw ay
from the central part of the city as the
old capitol building, being but two blocks
from the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
A Merry Young Man.

A Merry Young Man.
Jacob Schick, of Chicago, arrived in
Las Vegas Friday evening on his way
around the world. Mr.. Schick left Chi
cago couple of months ago in com.
pany with another young man with the
intention of making tour of the world.
From Chicago they went to New York
City and from that city the journey COM
menced and they continued together un-
til they reached Iowa, where his partner
weakened and returned home. Mr..
Schick has continued the journey alone
and expects to complete his tour in
about eighteen months. From Las We
gas he goes south and follows the South
ern Pacific to San Francisco, where he
will take steamer for Japan and will
then continue his journey on the Dyke.
Mr.. Schick is son of Valentine Schick,
of Cerrillos, and is about 81 years of age,
we'll built and looks a thorough athlete.
He has an official letter from the mayor
of Chicago, requesting that all possible
courtesies be extended him on his long
Journey. He spent Sunday in Cerrillos
with his father and left this morning for
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Perfect winter weather and plenty Of
sunshine. Who could ask more?
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Tuesday; ris.
ing temperature.
The force of the NEW MEXICAN was
largely increased this morning. Business
is picking up and our presses are going
day and night.
The Territorial Educational society
meeting at Socorro bids fair to be we'll
attended next month. Every teacher in
the territory should attend.
A letter from Denver states that the
thermometer reached 20 below zero in
that city on Wednesday morning. Santa
Fes beautiful weather continues and yes-
terday's band concert brought out ia large
crowd.
Henry P. Mckenzie, formerly of Santa
Fe, has been appointed school teacher for
the district of Espanola. Mr.. McKen zie
is very bright young man and the PEG.
pie of Espanola are very much pleased
with his appointment.
Many commercial travellers spent yes
terday in Santa Fe. As rule they all
agree that business is rapidly on the
mend, and several of them said they con.
fidenty looked for specially prosperous
year in the southwest.
O. Leon Allison, who is absent on trim
to Old Mexico, is having extensive re-
pairs made upon his house south of the
government Indian school, Edward
Krumpegel, carpenter, and George Birrs,
brick and stone mason, having charge
thereof.
Mr.. Eugene Randolph, of Cerrillos, has
received official notification from the
secretary of the League of American
Wheelmen at Boston that he has been
elected chief consul of the New Mexico
division of that order. The term of Of
flee will begin December /, 1896, and con.
tinue for the period of one year.
Quite Internationally the NEW MEXICAN
omitted on Saturday to refer to the de-
lightful "at home" given few days ago
to the ladies of Santa Fe BY Mrs. 8. H.
Day. There were over 100 invitations
issued and the occasion proved one of
rare social enjoyment. Mrs. Day is an
amiable and graceful hostess who Dos.
,esses the tact to make all feel genuine /
Welcome in her hospitable home.
Col. David L. Huntington, deputy sur
yeon-general, q. 8. A., formerly stationed
It Santa Fe, is member of the board of
lrmy medical officers called to meet at
Jew York City by the president TO ex.
mine into and report upon the mental ,
ondition of Lieut.-Ool. George A. For.
yth, who was also well known in New
fexico as major of the 9th U. s. cavalry.
|ld-timers in Santa Fe we'll remember I.
". Huntington as the medical officer who
ook so much interest in the "John :
yers" springs above town.
The Denver d Rio Grande railroad is
'sting the speed and capacity of all of 9
8 frst-class engines. This il done BY
leans of dynamometer car, which is to
IN behind the engine. The dynamome-
r keeps an accurate record OF the speed
I'd all variations ia the grade Of tho q,
lad bed. A record lie also kept Of the q,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
Notice for Publication.

v. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.
November ~, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will Be made before the
register OF RECEIVER, at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
cos, n. NJ, for the e Y Sc H. section 10, sw 4
sw a, section H. and NV Il NV u, section ii,
tip II II, rl2e.
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
ton of, said land, viz: Patrick G. Worley,
Of Glorieta, n. NJ; Crescencio Roibal, Pru-
dencio Gonzales and Guadalupe Lopez, Of
Pecos N, M.
JAMES H. WALKER, Register,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
Business at Ell Paso.

The heavy shipments of core and gen.
eral merchandise continue booming south
ward, so that the need Of more siding on
this side, and more motive power on the
other side are much felt. There are 500
cars stored on the Santa Fe sidings, and
400 cars on the Mexican Central sidings
over the river, waiting for locomotives
to haul the cars southward.-El Paso
Herald.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

Fancy full cream cheese, fresh oysters,
delicious excelsior farm saugage, ham
sausage, hams, rare.bits, pigs feet, tripe,
etc., at bottom rock prices at THE
MODEL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

At Miss A. Mugler's: Fine assert
ment of millinery always on hand;
also materials for embroidery, etc.
Southeast corner of plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

Bon Ton rsstaurant-Fresh oysters,
fish and game; Kansas City meats. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

Board BY day, week or month, with or
without furnished rooms, single or IN
suite, within minutes walk OF The plaza !,
at Mrs. Bush's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

An elegant line Of writing tablets
and papeteries just received at Fisch-
er's. Call and see them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

Fischer & Co. have received fresh
Flows candies. They will receive
fresh shipments every week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

The best 25-cent meals to be had in the
city at the short order lunch counter at
the Bon Ton,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

Well furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
8. Herlow, Water st.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
the week ending November %, 1896. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Whshington:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-30

Clements, Il + Montoya, Martin Ve-
Clollgh, j W gily
Gallegos, Nicanor Pacha. NJ Pucho
Gonzales, G Romero. Justo
Gleason Rivera Esquipula
Hernandez, Alexandra Romero Lucesita D de
Jones, Mrs j S Ramona, Miss Rose
Lietch, Mrs Annie Springer, Mrs NJ
Moore. Eta Trevino, Pablo
Luna, Miss Francis vegil Jose Gregorio
quito Mestaz de Varela, Encarnacion
Martinez, Florencio Vernal, Jose Morilla
Valdez, Marcos
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
THos. P. GABLE,
Postmaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-04

Wauted.-To exchange II acres
of good land, in two tracts OF 7
and 10 acres respectively, both
well fenced and cleared, had good
groves on them which are coming
out again, located at, Higley,
Lake county, Fla, clear of en-
cumbrance, for a piano. Apply to
this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-30

ministration who favored the meas
ure are continued on front seats OF
power and profit, consistency will be
outraged, and no advantage gained
to the party.
1t were folly to attempt to deny
that the republican party Of thestate
is in dilemma, and must take hold
of one of two sharp horns to get out.
Whichever is determined upon, the
TRIBUNE will endeayor to do its part
in wrestling the critter. II it is de-
cided to renominate the entire state
ticket and defend their records, well
and good. II cleansing by expurga-
ton Is adopted as the best, and APP
piled to all state officers who in any
way aided or abetted the political
blunder complained of, we shall
heartily say amen. But please, breth-
rem of the press, don't count the TRI-
BuNE as Of those who would east
upon the governor the odium Of all
the real and imagined political sins
and follies Of the administration.
EKpungc the whole, or Iop the excrecent parts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-30

Hon. II. A. COOPER member 81
congress from the first district OF
Wisconsin, and easily first in ability
and efficiency among our state dele
CATION, has presented bill to pro-
tect the people against adulterated
beer, that is attracting much atten-
tion. 1t has brought upon him the
anathemas Of the great brewery in
terests of the country, and they will
bring all the power of their millions
and minions to defeat the bill and
crush Mr.. Cooper. But he will not
be frightened from pushing the
measure, which he truly says can in
jure no brewer who makes pure beer.
1t is framed to protect beer drinkers
from adulterated stuff, and To bene-
fit barley and hop growers, a. it pro-
vides that only beer made from bar
ley hops and water shall be recog-
nized az pure. II is believed that
the passage Of the bill would be
worth S300o0O0 a year to the barley
raisers Of Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-30
FORECLOSTRN SALE.

StTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA CotNI
- circuit Court
Phillip Allen, Jr., as assignee OF Emma Heui!
and Henrys Bank, Plaintiff.
vs.
John Graber Defendant.
Pursuant 10 and by virtue Of an execution ls'
suing or ofthe above named court, in tlie sootS
nitled action and dated the lith day OF alla PM
A. u. 1856. | viii sell. on The 9th day OF .ul "
A. b. 1890. at the court house IN Ing 81! Y
Dodgeyille. Iowa county, Wisconsin n w
O'Clock iii the afternoon of the said day. ~ puo w.
lie auetion to the highest bidder for casI w
following described real estate situate IN iosA
county Wisconsin, to satisfy said e4eeuslVA'
interest, costs ard costs OF sale to.Mit' .a,
The southeast quarter Of the southeast "a tS1
OF section sixteen u6l town four Orange wv W
east also the undiyieed twenty nine thlT s
f2a-S part of twenty-five t22l feet OF q ms We
side OF lot number iltyt three t53) II Welt
of The village, now city, of Mineral Point.
Dated al sheriG's Office, DodgeytLe, !o9 n
county, Wisconsin, this 2lst day OF Apt! q -
1896. JOHN II. CAkhun,
l7wT sheriff Iowa county, ~ $500 ..aa
spensley q MeIlhon. Attorneys for PlalnAns'