davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26
IN NEWGATE PRISON.


The Prison Was "a Nolsoms Place In Queen
EIizabeth's Day.
In st. Nicholas there il an interest
ing story, Master Skylark, II nara
tive Of Shakespeare's time, written by
John Bennett. One Of the leading char
acters, CASTOR Carew, ruffiing player,
has been put in Newgate for killing
companion at cards Tho hero, Nick
Atwood. the Skylark, visits him there.
1t was "A foul, dark place and full Of
evil smells Drops of water stood on
the cold stone walls, and green mold
orept along tho floor The air was
heavy and dank, and 1t began h be
hard for Nick to breathe.
up with thee" said the turnkey
gruffiy, unlocking the door to the stairs
Tho common room above was packed
with miserable wretohes The strongest
kept the window lodges near light and
air by sheer main force and were doing
on the dirty sill The turnkey pushed
and banged his way through them,
Nick olinginB desperately to his jerkin.
In the cell at the end Of the corridor
there was Spanish renegade who rail
ed at the light when tho door was open
ed and rallied at the darkness when 1t
closed. "Cesare 81 Moro, Cesare el Mo
70, he was saying over and over again
to himself, as If he feared no might for
get his own name.
Carew was in the middle cell, ironed
hand and foot. Ha had torn his sleeves
and tucked the lace under the rough
edges of the meta! to keep them from
chatting tho skin He sat Oh pile Of
dirty straw, with his face in his folded
arms upon his knees. BY his side we're II
broken biscuit and an empty stone Jug.
He had his fingers in his ears to shut
out the tolling of the knell for the men
who had gone to be hanged.
The turnkey shook the bars. Here.
wake upW he said.
Oarew looked up. His eyes were
swollen, and his face was covered with
II two days beard. He had slept in his
clothes, and they were full of broken
straw and creases. But his haggard face
lit up when he saw the boy, and he
came to the grating with an eager OK
clamation: "And thou hast truly come
to the man thou dost hate no bitterly,
but will not hate any more2 Come.
Nick. thou will not hate mo any more
Twill not be worth thy while. Nick.
The night Is coming fast. ("
why, SIR" said Nick. cit is not 30
dark outside tbs scarcely noon, and
thou wilt soon be out.
"Outp Ay. on Tyburn hill, said the
master player quietly. 1--WE spent my
whole life for bit Of hempen cord.
I've taken my last cue. Last night, at
10 O'Clock, heard tho bellman under
tho prison walls call my name with
those Of the already condemned. The
play is nearly out, Nick. and the people
will be going home. 1t has been Il wild
play, Nick. and i'll played
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26
SAILED THE COW TO A FAIR.
And This Cape Colder Captain Got First
Prize In u Special Glass.

And This Cape Colder Captain Got First
Prize In u Special CIsss.
When was down on Cape Cod, I
heard an amusing story about an old
sea- captain and his COW. Captain Pat
terson. after sailing tho sea for more
than 40 years. finally retired to little
farm near Barnstaple, where he settled
down, with horse, COW and two or
three dozen hens. His COW, though
lank and rather stubborn creature, was
said to come from very good stock, and
when the Barnstaple people took II into
their heads to have fair Captain Pat
terson determined to exhibit his cow.
But when the day came for driving
her to the grounds the COW showed that
she had mind Of her own and would
not bulge a step beyond the farmyard
gate. In vain the old captain tugged at
tho rope, pummeled her sides and push
ed her TANKS. The COW wanted to go
to pasture and was bound she wouldn't
go to the fair.
Captain Patterson's patience was
very nearly gone. when suddenly an
idea occurred to him. Though he was
not strong enough himself TO force the
COW to go to tho fair his training sug-
gested something that was. Tying the
COW to the gatapost, he went up into
the loft Of his barn and threw down an
old sail stepped to a dory mast. Then
iron ring. strapped the belt around the
COW. inserted the end Of the mast In the
ring and bound the mast to the side Of
the cow with some 90 feet Of rope.
The wind blew "quartering, and
when the captain united the COW and
raised tho sail the canvas swelled out
over the cows back, and away she went
"sidling" down tho road, mooing and
plungiDg and trying to stop herself in
vain Captain Patterson seized her tail,
and using II an rudder guided her
skillfully in the right direction. With
every fresh puff OF wind tho obstinate
COW would be hurried along faster,
while tho dust blew up In clouds and
the sail tapped and tugged M Captain
Patterson held to the mninaheet with
ono hand and tho COWS tail with tho
other.
1t was IL hard voyage for both Of
them, but not u long one. and when
they came in sight OF the fair ground
everybody ran out to see the remarkable
sight of u COW being sailed through tho
streets like ship Cheers and laughter
filled tho mir, and when the captain
finally whirled his COW around at the
gate of the fair ground and brought her
neatly 'up into the wind" the shout
that arose might have been heard two
miles away.
Unfortunately Captain Patterson :
cow did not take one Of the prizes for
blooded stock, but tho captain himself
was given special prize by the fair
commissioners for "the best advice for
getting balky cattle to market. Out
look
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26

She was tho daintiest Of tho dainty
face, figure, air and apparel all pro-
claimed IT, To be sure he had not heard
her speak as yet, but from the lips Of
80 pretty IA little patrician only pearls
and diamonds could fall. Itv ~ strange
that she should DO ut the races unat-
tended, but that, Of course, was but tho
accident Of n moment. Her husband or
brother could not be far Off and would
rejoin her in moment Time went on.
though, and still she sat alone. Pres.
emily something happened. One Of the
horses stumbled and fell. The jockey
was pitched headlong to tho ground.
He lay white and still. The man turned
TO look at her, There she sat. the color
flown from her cheeks. her lips parted,
her eyes wide and staring. He ventured
to reassure her. ''Oh, don't believe
he's badly hurt. >" no said. "Hurt?" she
repeated quick az fash. II only hope
he's broke his neck. had $40 on tho
little scoundrel. New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26
Didn't Change Climate.
Gained a Pound q Dny.

"Dr. Nj. NJ FENNER. Fredonia, N. Y
Dear Sir:-I had been suffering from Alb
scesSeS on my Lungs and Liver Disease for
about three months. Coughed great deal,
had become nervous and restless and my
flesh had wasted away. Had been treated by
three different physicians without any ma
terial benefit. They finally advised change
of climate to avoid Consumption, aud in
August last had decided to break up my
At this time / was induced TO try your
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic.
Once fairly under Its influence ! gained
flesh ut the rate of pound day.
After using bottles of the Kennedy. l. was
. we'll man and went about my business
which ! have continued uninterruptedly to
this time"
For sale by Jos. Reading, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26

"a bull" Sydney Smith tells us, sis
the exact counterpart Of witticism,
for, az wit discovers real relations that
are not apparent. bulls admit apparent
relations that are not real. " do not
think bulls necessarily do that. When
Sir Boyle Roche told the Irish house OF
commons that he wished n certain bill,
then before that august assembly, at tho
bottom Of the bottomless pit, he Ger
tainly produced bull, and very fine
one, but M certainly his aspiration does
not admit apparent relations that are
not real. II appears to me that bull
may perhaps be defined-in so difficult
and subtle matter don't like TO dog
matize-as real meaning. observe In
Dassing--and hope / may not in so do
ing seem TO be lacking In justice to
lreland--that the claim sometimes made
on behalf Of that country TO u sort OF
monopoly Of bulls is untenable.
Excellent bulls AFRO produced by peo-
pie Of other countries. As, for example,
by the Austrian officer mentioned by
Sohopenhauer when he observed to a
guest staying in the Same country house
"Ah, you are fond Of solitary walks.
SO am I. Let us take walk together :"
Or by the Scotchman who told friend
that a common acquaintance had de
clared him unworthy to black the boots
Of u certain person, and who, in reply
to his remark, "Well, I hope you took
my part, " said, "Of course / did;
said you were quito worthy to black
them" Or, again, by a we'll known
English judge, who, when passing sen
tenoe ON prisoner convicted on all the
counts Of long indictment, observed,
do you know, sir. that it is in my
power to sentence you for these many
breaches Of the laws Of your country Il
term Of penal servitude far exceeding
your natural lifeT"-Fortnightly Re
view.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26

The wife Of tho cody in Guiana Is a
woman who is very much to bo enyied.
Every gold or silver piece her husband
receives for his services is beaten into
personal trinkets to be worn by his bet
ter half. In this condition 1t constitutes
the cash wealth Of the family. 1t Is per.
fectly safe. as 1t is an much as any mans
life In worth TO touch the trinkets 70 long
M the woman wears them. These same
women are also noted for their beauty.
Their features are straight and perfect.
their eyes beautiful in color and their
forms perfect models Of symmetry and
grace Dressed in soft. flmy materials,
rich in color and eastern figures. they
PRESENT strangely oriental and fantastic
apDeHranoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26

II suppose you know Jinks. who lives
out IN your suburbs, " said the new &C
quaintance PLEASANTLY, in AN effort to
be agreeable
IL know Of him, returned the sub
nrbanite ooldly. but the fact is we
don't move in the same class. "
Nor
"Oh, dear, no. | go home two trains
ahead Of him at night and come down
one train later in the morning. -
cleveland Leader.
The first drug store was opened for
business by Al Mansur, the Arabian,
7A5 A d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26
SONNET.

Our yesterdays inthrall our morrows still
By chains no rust of time wear away,
That with their iron and persistent sway
Serve purposes undreamod Of to fulfill
And wake up echoes of tho good and Ill
In mournful cadence or a rhy thin gay.
Outlines what fateful sequences are they
Which follow trifling acts of sudden WILL
Small streams grow broader as they onward
wind
To reach ut last the over rolling sea.
Hark back through memory's labyrinth and
we And
Small accidcnts--if accidents there be-
Had power our future years to free or bind
And be tho factors of our destinyi
Camilla Grassland In Chambers journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26
Real Estate Agents.

NHE Undersigned having entered into the
L real estate business, in Gaithersburg, is
now prepared to make sales of some Of the
best farming lands in Montgomery county
also OF houses and lots, both in and out of
town. We also have a number of houses to
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
snce solicited. Respectfully,
G. W. CRAWFORD h CO.,
may S-ly Gsither5b1rs, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26

Willie-Papa, Is the congregation tho
people who sit in church,
1T used to be, my son, but now it's
an audience. "-Brooklyn Life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-26


.4cid Phosphate BAasgh's Pure Bone Meal,
(raw and dis Listers standard Harvest Queen and
Celebrated Bone Obers Goods, Tankage Kaint,
Murate of Potash and Nitrate of Soda,
o
SIT 81 Delivered railroad the Metropolitan Branch free of all
IN We sell
buy ON
MADEA GOOD
Bugges, Stick Wagons, Phaetons Light Wagons.
anw nmdev w atuk of
&C "a w
AT
Rye Straw Country Produce
THE HIGH
Fouran and ConMea Branand Ground Feed
frmae a times Our Maek aeda
czAITEIDE1sBUEac WOOD.
Wh wmb peneh@ ny time
nyny
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
A REASONABLE EN-
PLANATION,

In reply TO the charge of The
Birmingham (Ala1, Age Herold
that Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her
/ daughter, Miss Winnie Davis, have
shown n disposition to snub the
south since making their residence
10 New York, the Richmond Dis
patch comes forward with this very
plausible explanation:
"Mrs, and Miss Davis have
never intended to mike their
homes in the north. Business af-
sairs carried them there IN the
first place, and business interests
have kept them there ever eince.
Both OF them have been adding 10
their incomes by literary work, and
thin work they think onn be done
there more adYantageously thnn in
the south
"a further discussion 81 the
matter would require ps to 90 iuto
deialls Of the famiIy's finances,
which should be sacred TO the
members thereof and into which
the public has no right to inquire
Suffice it 10 gay that monetary
reasons, together with considera.
tious rs to Mrs. Davis healtlr.
have thus far kept the mother and
daughter in the north We risk
little in declaring our belief that il
Mrs. DAVIS were woman Of su0i
Gent fortune she would establish
her residence in some southern city
and keep her doors open to all who
served in the Confederate army
and to all others who respect the
memory Of her husband. A brave
,onl was he, bnt not PRAYER or
more self eacriGcing or more de-
voted TO the south than she who is |
Just at this time the subject If so
much comment because OF the
Birmingham publication Some OF
.hese comments show malice,
many others show Ignorance Of the
'ncts Of the case. But MIRA Davis
must hear them all in silence or
,lse rush into print to make an
,xhihn Of her income and expenses
md to discuss her household af
alrs generally, THAT she has been
orced iato This position 10 most
and that the article IN
question should have been penued
" southern lady and published
u southern paper excited special
Wonder and great grief.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24

we have established an Industries
Department.
Mr. Jas. A Davis has been
placed in charge of this depart
ment with the title OF Industrial
Commissioner, with headquarterg
at Chicago.
This department will, SO far as
it seems compatible with propriety,
take paternal interest IN the
Development of the towns and ter
rltory served by our Company, and
1t will respond promptly TO az
calls for cooperation III the estas.
lishment OF factories, location OF
mills and the development OF any
and all resources that may be DIS
CO vered.
1t will endeayor, where neces-
sary, to place produce IN touch
with markets, and in general way
it will undertake to bring about
improved conditions all oyer our
System,
1t will not attempt to boom any
one town rs against another; IN
fact, it will not in any way favor
booms, bnt will proceed on the
theory that a solid, continuous
growth is better than boom, and
lis efforts will be In that direction.
1t will not take any financial
interest in proposed industries. as
it will have no money to invest or
cash to contribute.
The Industrial Department will
not assist in the location Of cream
cries where there are no cows, nor
rolling mills in country without
either iron ore, fuel or coke, nor in
any way will 1t knowingly leLd its
support to proposition that
seems wrong, either geographic
cally, com mercially or financially.
Manufactures that consume ma
tive raw materiais will be en-
courased For example, in the
corn belt there does not appear 10
be any reason why hrminy mills,
glucose, syrup, sugar and starch
factories, If properly managed,
should not thrive.
These factories should all begin
in small way. The capital IN
vested should not all b. put into
working plants 1t takes money
to operate factory after II "a
bnl', and the primary essential ls
good management. Nothing sues
ceeds with pnor management.
| write yen quite at length on
this subject, because il seems very
to mo thai everybody
along cur line ought to know how
we feel about this matter. We
want to be in touch with the peo-
pie We seive, and We want them 10
know th"t We appreciate that cay
hing we do towards bnlldiaanR~->
and cnr.ching the towns and
country We traverse builds up and
4nrlches this Company.
Mr. Davis will be glad, at ~ v
ime, to hear from Boards. +
Irsde, Commercial Clubs, Farm,
4r's Alliances or any organ'Z i
bodies, as well as firms and indi-
'iduals, aud will make 1t his hnrir
ness to visit and advise with any
community wishing to establish
uannfactpiies or IN any way de-
'nIpg to improve iheir conditlou.
Circular announcing Mr. Davis
will be- is~uet! 4, ,lry,
nd | think it would he wrli II
.oH to advise all your enho,dinste
Ulcers NJ 10 what ~ desire to ne
on'pileh, IN order thai ge my
.et the greatest results from the
Industrial Department..
Yours trnlV.
(SiEucd) PAN MoaroS,
Third Wee President
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24

Anzona's mining Law does not
admit OF the relocating of claims
where such relocation is plainly 10
avoid assessment work, aud ls
nandaiory N compelling locators
l. d. d selol meat work.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24

Ias eoieFi9aa Iiartsfeit aud the
laternaiianAi Ore and deduction
company ATE heard ftom at Marble
Nng, Colo. this week. The, seem
able to fool come u the nineis an
The lime. VI & ; Press.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION



NOTICE is hereby given that thf
following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make iinal proof ~
support Of bis claim, aud lhnt said proof
will loo made before the Register and
Receiver at Las Cruces, New Mexico, on
November 9Th, 1877, va SEFEklNU
LOrEZ, who made Homestead Entry
No 2l77, fur the NV. of NV a
T. 3 Of NV. a, aud NV "A OF NE
a., See 81, T. lSst 4. ~
lie names the following witnesses Ia
provo his continuous resldruco upon and
cultivation Of said laai, viz
Pablo Albidrcs, Of San lsidro, New
N, Xtco
Pedro Albidrcs, ol san lsidro, New
Mexico,
Aluno Reltram, Of Saa lsidro, New
Mexieo.
Epigmouio Flores, oi Las Cruces, New
M1le o.
EDWIN T. SLUDER,
Register
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24


lot 4, section Z, township 10 s. range
w, 40 acres Sc "a MI. section
20. township ~ =, range w., 40 acres ;
tax Of 1885, ~, '93, ~, ~ tax 30. "a,
interest 1902, total sl37.l6
Nun, Henry r., residence; tax Soc, in
terest lac, total Gle
Nun, 7. NJ, W. = 81. 4, u. y s.W a,
section =, township 10 +, range VI,
40 acres; tax 5.35, interest la, total
500.
Parks, b. r.. s.E. 4 s.w section 10,
NE. 4 NV a NV a NE. Il Sc.
4 NV. 4 section 10. township Is e.,
range ", 100 acres; tax Of ls95, -, ,
'93; tax 26.S3, interest 1868, total
S37 81
Rasmusaen, r. NJ, residence, tax Of
1898, "a tax 3.43, interest 81, total
~ "a.
Sing, on, adobe house, tax 1.7s, interest
42c., total 81 20.
Tate, Thos A., dwelling, corral and
baeksmilll shop, tax Of 1893, "a and
'95 tax 1915, interest 90, total
1896.
PRECINCT TWO.
CLARK. ! rs. y Me. 4, NE. l4N-E \,
section -, township y - range Z
"! W ~ acres. YAK o. lo3o, 0fi TAX
- io"y, l'I'tftst ~, lo'a' ti"o8'
Cox, frahk, part OF lots 81 and 3, block
- aId improvements, tax Of ls95, 81
, taA - -, interest ~ ~ t"'sl $"i 20
DafFAih . AIIfea = ihtereat ~ Io's ana
-, DlocS o o. TAX oVc1 interest I'c'
pr tolai '2e ~ ,, l.,
Eaeah, r. W. mouse ana blacksmith
Fn@P' VAN ~, s!Ie'r hihes'on' 'aA % o.
i3'2 80 '- ',ii''esI ! - JtaI - oo
Of i I895 tax s ss iptcrsst e. totaI
81 40.
kinsey, Mrs Mary, ranch at Kingston,
tax Of 1898 tax 3,5G, interest O4, total
$500
Parker. L. W lOts 4 i, : 4 block r
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ,
Sent 1. 1897.

i&AUu Nh+cV aA Las NfuofS, ~ N
Sept 1, 1897,
NOTICE IL hereby given that the
following nAeed seltiat mas hieA uo;lDo
ui his intention 10 make final proof IN
suppuft Ui las elalu5, and tiat said praof
wiii he made before the Register aud
Receiver at las Cmecs. \ NJ. on 0cto-
uet 50,h, lsas. Ma JULIAN ARCHU-
LEfA, who made Homestead Entry Ne
-lie. lof ihc lots and ., Sec H., r Is g.,
q 4s
tie names the following witnesses 70
prove hls continuous residence upon aui
cultivation "a said land Nis
ln.u'o Marques. Il Garfield. \ Mex.
Miguel Silsa, of GARFIELD. y Mex
EucMnaciou Silva. ol Garfield. \ Mex
Jose Ateasie, 81 GAifield. y. Mex.
EDWIN r sIUpFR.
Register
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ.
August 2Sth, 1897.

August 18th, 1897.
NOTICE is hereby given that IA,
following named settler has fled notie,
oi his Intention 90 make dual proof in
support OF his claim. and that said prooI
will be made bet,re the Register oi
Receiver at Las Cruces, N. NJ, on Orto.
bcr gath, lS97, viz; TOMAS MARTI.
NEZ, who made Homestead Entry No
2loA, for the Lot /, Sec. -, lots /, ,. ,
and 10, See 81 T, ISIS II. 4w.
llo names tho following witnesses ia
prove his conhnuous residence upon and
cultivation ol sad land, viz:
llhpfeio lores, Of Garfield, n. Mex.
l!m"leo Oanfera, Of Garfield, n Mex.
Manuel Maese, Of Garfield, n Mex.
Conception hosairs, of tiariicld.N Mex.
EDWIN T. sLUnFR.
Register.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
GOOD FOR IlILLSRORO
\ NEW DEPARTURE.
Santa Fe Road Establishes an W.
dusuioi Department.
Development oi Local Business
Enterprises te be Fusttred.
James 4 Davis Apliaiutad Com
missioner. with Headquarters
Ia Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 20. lSDi.
Mr.. +. G.. G,y. q. +. A. T1ucka
Kan
Mr.. L. ]. Poik. e. +. A.. Galra..
iun. lrxH..
Mr. + Chambers, q 7. 4. Los
Angeles. Esi
GENrLFNEN -- IL pursuance
with the policy We have already
talked about, ct assisting iu every
way We consistently can iu iocat-
ing new enterprises and at the
same time fostering industries
already located on oul line Of road
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
-k,sa a9 %3Sy
HAnVcE'sy and
Feed StaEpEo

Il. Teaford, formerI, Of Her,
m"sa, has started first class
Livery and Feed Stable in Ihn-
nous Corral. Hillshoro. ard solicits
a share "f the patronage Of the
people, Good horses and vehicles.
Horses boarded and we'll cared for.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24

S.E "a NE w Il NE section
-, township 10 $, range 6 W, 80 acres,
tax OF 1895, tax 10, interest ? %,
,.,.t aEa a.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24

This il only few staple articles.
carry a full stock of general
merchandise, and everything else
Is III proportion to the above
prices.
have jpet received stock Of
ladies' trimmed and untrimmed
hats in the latest styles; also nice
line Of trimmings for the un
trimmed hats, and can trim to suit
your taste. ! also have a pice line
Of Tam O'Shanters and sallors
will sell just as cheap as You can
bny from Eastern houses, and will
guarantee them 10 be Of the best
quality obtainable for the money.
My fall stock of goods will be
here in few days and | will be
prepared to offer the public the
best articles that can be bought al
the lowest prices ever offered in
this county.
1t will pay you to come and see
me ii you want to buy goods for
cash. Any person purchasing
Thirty dollars wortn of goods 10y
mail order, ! will prepay the freight
charges to Hillsboro
Prices subject to market changes
without notice.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
PRECINCT EIGHT

Baca, Miguel, house and lot, tax Of 1895,
'9l, '93, '92, tax %, interest 3.47,
total 10 r.
Chavez, Bernardo, estate Of house and
lot, tax Of $50, tax %, interest 90c,
total SO 80
Read & Howell. W = NV 4. section
IS, township los, range ", T. > NE
section Is, township los, range ),
". 100 acres, tax Of 1895, "a, tax l4.72,
interest GGl total $40 73
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
PRECINCT ONE.

Foster helrs Of, ranch. section %. town.
ship II s.. range Z Va. I0o acres taxes
of lSe3 'sl, 'a3. 50 tax l5 ~. interest
23 30. total S69 81.
Cause Charles. blaclsmithshop dwell.
iag house james house,, 4. Interest Ia
Stone honse, shop nesr depot. one small
ad"ht heuSei tax ot lS.5. va and a8
Tax 81 ~, interest - g.. total s17.sl.
JAMS, AIs SARAH. y. NE. section
Is, township lss., range w., 50 acres !.