davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
SIMPSONS SHIPS.
His War Vessels viii Be in Newport
HaTbor Lection Day.
The Admiral Pays a Visit to the Navy De.
partment at Washington.

Washington, May S.-Rear-Admiral
Sampson arrived in Washington today
and called at the navy department to
confer with Secretary Long and AS
sistant Secretary Allen respecting the
future movements OF the North Allan
tic Squadron. 1t was decided that the
ships start from Tompkinsville on May
2S for Newport To be present there dur
ing the Inauguration of the governor
of Rhode Island.
The squadron will spend the month
of June in working out practically some
OF the problems to be laid down by the
navy war college. the scene of which
will be entirely within the waters north
of the Jersey coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08

bridge into the city. supposing tho
Americans were there. They encoun-
tered no natives.
The few Spaniards and Filipinos who
were left welcomed the Americans and
opened their houses 10 them, General
Macarthur accepting entertainment at
the hands OF Senor Hlizon. q sugar mag
nate.
II the Inhabitants of the san Fernando
region are To be believed there IS little
sympathy with the insurrection in that
quarter Before evacuatipg the city the
rebels burned the church and the public
buildings and looted the Chinese quarter.
They drove many rich Frlipinos. with
their families. out OF the city before
them, as We'll as hundreds of Chinese, TO
prevent them from helping the Ameri-
cans. They cut the throats OF some.
Many Chinese hid on roof tops or an
cellars and some escaped by cutting off
their queues. There are 30 fresh graves
In the churchyard.
The country beyond Calumpit Is full OF
all sorts OF ingenius trenches and pitt
falls I'm the reads. with sharpened BAN
hoo. Fortunately the Americans es-
capped the latter.
In the swamps near San Tomas. where
General Wheaton's troops did their hard
est fighting-the men sinking to their
waists In mud-are.m bodies Of Fill
pinos, smelling horribly.
The army is really enjoying life at San
Fernando. which Is the most picturesque
and wealthy town the Americans have
entered since the occupation of Manila.
IL IL largely built OF stone. the river Is
close at hand, and high hills almost sur
round Il. Many sugar factories indi-
cate a thriving industry I'm that respect.
and there are numerous fine residences
General MacArthurs permanent head
quarters is established in the best house
In town. which Il richly, decorated with
frescoes and carved Goods
The troops are encamped around i'm The
suburbs and are beginning to think they
may he quaTtered there during the wet
season.
After Bacolor has been cleared water
communication with Manila may be es-
tablished. Alorg the roads 10 Calumpit
the fuel wagons and bull teams dragging
provisions have TO bcferried one by one
across two rivers; but the Filiplnos have
several launches IN the river Delta
Tie American troops are much ex-
haustcd by the campaign. except the
Iowa troope, who are comparatively
fresh. The regiments OF the division
average less than 90 men 10 company,
aud al have weather-worn appear
ance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
BACOLOR THE NEXT
POINT OF ATTACK.
5000 Well Armed Filipinos There
Who Think They Can Defeat
AmeriCans--NO Fighting Sunday.

Manila, May s.--Neither Major General
Macarthur ~or Major General Lawton
moved yesterday, although each recon-
noitered the country in his own vicinity
for some miles from headquarters, de-
veloplng the presence of small forces OF
the enemy. In the vicinity OF Laguna
de Bay the rebels are extremely active:
but the lines of General Ovenshne and
Colonel Wholley, who il commanding
General Kings brigade during the lat
.ers illness, have been materially
strengthened. and there Is no danger in
that direction.
The armed steamers Laguna de Bay
and Cavadonga. under Captain Grant,
have gone 20 Guagus. about five miles
southwest Of Bacoior. presumably to
-estnbiis, HERR ,s-lsssse -ef supplies feF the
troops engaged In the northern cam
paign.
IT is rumored that Mabini. president
of the cabinet and minister ot Foreign
affairs in the so-cailed Filipino govern
ment, who liz radical Is TO be succeeded
by Paterno. the framer of the Spanish
treaty OF 1880. This change is regarded
ss significant at the present junoture.
To clear the Filipinos out OF Bacolor.
about Ave miles southwest OF San Fer
nando. Will be the next task OF the
Americans. General Mascardo has
force OF 5000 men there, we'll armed and
possessed OF plenty OF ammunition. His
troops have never met American SOL
diers. and they think. according TO re-
ports carried TO San Fernando. that they
can whip the whole lot"
Bacolor r. we'll entrenched and thou
sands of n.slves are working like beav-
ers. digging trenches and carrying the
men for fighting only. but compels the
Bolomen aud Chinese. and even the
women TO labor incessantly.
The rebels have an outpost about
mile beyond San Fernando with a
trench that holds between 200 and 800
lacn. From that point several volieys
were fircd Saturday night upon the camp
OF the Twentieth Kansas regiment.
The entrance Of the Americans into
San Fernando WAS virtually unopposed.
The Filipinos. who expected the Invaders
10 approach from the sea, had that side
of the town strongly guarded, but there
WAS only one line pf trenches beyond San
Tomas Two baTtalions Of the Fifty-
first Iowa regiment, which swan the
river north ~ the city. were smartly
peppered While in the river but the rebels
disappeared as soon as the AmericCns
reached the shore. In the meantime the
hospital squad had walked across the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
Rhodes Casino.

One of the most delightful spots
along the Pawtuxet river is Rhodes
Casino, which VIII open for the sea-
son this evening. Everything is IN
readiness for patrons. who will find a
visit TO this charming place one of the
most enjoyable ways OF spending ar
evening. A first-class orchestra will be
in attendance to furnish music for
dancing. which will continue from TO
II O'Clock each evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
DlED OF HIS INJURIES.
Thomas xhNsmWs, Brakeman, Knocked From a
Car al Wood River JurcEon

4 freight brakeman, Thomas white
more, of c3 Pearl street. New London.
Conn. apparently 20 years OF age. WAS
found beside the tracks OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road company az Wood River Junction
carly yesterday morning. lie was
probably struck by n bridge and
knocked from the TOD q ear lie .was
brought 60 the Emergency hospital
this ciiy vhcrc n was found thar his
skill WIS fractured. lie died yesterday
AFTERNOON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
Mr.. CHOATE TAKES A
BRILLIANT SPEECH.
Introduced by Duke of Fife as One of
Americas Most Brilliant Sons.
Mrs. ChOate Remembered.

London. May S.-The United states
ambassador. Mr. Choate, was the cen-
trail figure at the annual meeting today
OF the American and British Sailors
society at the Mansion House. The lord
mayor Sir John Y. Moore. presided ana
the assenblage was a brilliant one The
Duke OF Fife in Introducing Mr. choate
said:
II ask you 10 give a warm and vigor-
Gus welcome to- one OF Americas most
brilliant sons
The duke then presented Mrs. Choata
with a beautiful book OF the society's
work.
Mr.. Choate on rising was received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
FEELING THE STRIKE.
Machine Shops Affected BY The Continuance Of
ihs Moders Strike.

The various machine shops in this
city and Pawtucket are beginning TO
feel the effects OF the molders strike
and the executive committee of the
strikers says 1t Is only matter OF a
short time when the founders will be
obliged 90 give i'm as already the ma
chine shops are waiting for castings
ond many machlnlsta arc working short
hours on this account.
The foundry men Nho are opposing
thc demands ~ The moders tell a dir
ferent story. They say they have n
thorough understanding and VIII net
give In until the demands arc revised
They maintain ihey are asked 90 con-
cedc terms which Would ruin their busi-
ness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08

Wilson. James Corrigan and III. Coulby
OF Cleveland. who arrived In town early
this morning. and Gibson T. Douglas OF
this city, held a conference with Bishop
Qugley at his residence. AZ noon the
delegation left the bishops residence
After their departure Bishop Quigley
said:
I'VE discussed nothing but the funda-
mental principles of the situation. The
details were not entered into at all"
The conference Will be continued this
afternoon. AT the docks Of the Great
Northern Steamship company ~ men
were unloading boats on SATURDAY but
today they refused 10 go 10 work unless
police protection was furnished. This
was forthcoming and at III o'clock 20
men returned TO work without being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
Fur, ina funaN,I.

Andrew johnson. who drives "A pair
of horses attached 10 "A large tank wag-
on. the property of the Kendall Manu-
featuring company. was considerably
bruised i'm a runaway accident this
afternoon. The horses ran from Dexter
court into clifford street. where they
took 60 the sidewalk An axle here
broke and Johnson was thrown from
hfa graf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08

with ringing cheers and the audience
rose 10 It's feet en- massc. Mr. Choate
made "A brilliant SPEECH. warmly press
ing the interests OF the sailors Hc
made q happy hit by saying with ref
ercnce 90 the name OF the society that
he was neither British nor foreign, but
simply an American.
But" added Mr.. Choate, "cvery
American r. eItltled TO feel sympathy
with such society as this, in view Of
it's historic interest, inasmuch % it,
founder. Admiral Gambler. signed the
treaty of peace OF 1914 "a treaty which
has never since been broken by the two
nations and trust never will be-" This
sentence was greeted With prolonged
cheers. -.4. J.. i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
Ms Scalp Cul.

Patrick Splcan, an oilcr on the steam
cr Nashua. of the Providence line.
jumped from u moving electric ear on
TOckwott N neat Traverse street. this
morning. His head struck tho paving
and bis sCalp was quiie severely oui.
ne was sent 20 the Rhode Island hna.
piial ard after his wounds had been
dressed hc went back to the boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08

Webster Mass~ May s.--Thc bursting
cf large feed pipe connected with a
1900 horse power engine. In the slater
cotton mills at North Webster today.
ncccssifated the closing OF the entire
plant. The accident caused no serious
tsmaee 60 the property beyond ~. .bl 1.
ing the power No one was injured
About 600 hands VIII Dc out Of employ
~ren- fsf some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
Mrs. Charlotte Steele SeIion Dead.

Waterbury, Conn. May S.--Charlotte
Steele, wife of the Hon. James Selton.
president of the Waterbury National
bank and the Waterbury Brass COM
pany, died this morning. aged 50 years.
She was a sister OF ex-senator r.. D.
Steele OF Waterbury and daughter of
Hiram Steele of East Bloomfield, N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
Pneumonia Cure Il.

Mrs. a. ]. Lawrence, of Beaver, Pa,
says: "Brazi,.an Balm brought me out
OF severe attack Of pneumonia in
splendid shape. II Is n wonderful rem
cdy for coughs aud lung troubles. Also,
for outward Use. for burns; cold-sores,
aud chapped hands and face, il cures
like magic. I, is invaluable in the
family. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
serslor fltrlchs ) Rorsnsrl,.

United States Senator Nelson W. AID
rich has returned from his European
Zip and VAS in town yesterday and fur
short time iiie morning. senator
Alilfith has gone to New Ynr rn bus
neSF. Tut is NpeD ied iu re.urn lo Pfosi-
dcnce again in day of tWO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08
Strike Out Of Sympathy.

Buffalo. May S.--Between 150 and 200
house men employed by Grattan a. Lax
timer refused TO go To work today out
of sympathy for the striking graiB
shovelers. Grattan & Lattimer, as con-
tractors. handle freight for the railroad
companies at the New York Central
Lackawanna. Erie and other freight
houses. They handle freight inside the
freight houses exclusively and have
nothing to do with the unloading or
loading of boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-08

Wm J. Smith. of Hospital Court rs-
ports lndirg in his yard. yesterday.
hat. coat anj buugl Of keys.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
The Companions New CaIen-
 dGr.

THE YoUTH's COMPANION Calendar for 1900 is unique in form anG beautiful m design, The oval C:nterpiece. in high colOrs and enclosed III border of flow CTS, represents "A Dream of Summer" and is supported on either side by an admirably executed figure piece in del iCate tints. The whole IS delightful m sentiment and in general effect. Larg- CT than any of Tte Companions previ- ous Calendars, It is equally acceptable as a work of art. As an ornament to the home it will take preeminent place
 The Calendar is published exclusIve- " by TIE COMPANION. It cannot De ob tained elseN here. It will be given to all new subscribers for 1900, who will also receive, in addition to the 52 issues of the new volume, all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1899 free from the time of subscription. Illustrated An nOuncement Number. containing a full prospectus of the volume for 1900, will be sent free to any adlress.
 THE YoUTu' s COMPANION,
 20S Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
EDUCATIONAL
 DEPARTMENT.
THE VALUE OF SUPPLEMENT.
 TARY READING.

I am glad to see that Territorial SuDt
 Long. in his course of stndy for the
 schools of Arizona, recommends the
 nse of supplementary reading in con- nection with the required text books on that subject.
 Too much can hardly he said in praise of supplementary reading in ourpublIc schools. so long as the selections are of pure, hel!.ful, inspiring class. Chil- dren demand variety i'll reading as in their games. They grow tieed of the | text book stories and to often reading becomes to them tiresome, lIfeless | study. This should not be. For if there is one branch of learning in our common schools that has an import ance over all other studies, that branch IS reading. Give boy or a girl taste for good reading and the problem of education in his or her case is solved, in a large measure. Once boy or girl learns to read inteligently, under standingly. he or she will be able to continue the study of other branches with com parativeIy little help from parents or teachers.
 An intelligent reader is q seIf-educa- tor. Introduce supplementary reading into the schools and see what a quick ener of intelligence and understanding yon will have, Even the dullest pupils and those who have been without in- terest Tn their studies are often aroused into intellectual activity through the introduction of new and Interesting reading matter.
 Teachers should try early to develop in their pupils taste for what is best in literature. As they grow older they will naturally select for their own read ing what is helpful and pure and reject the low aud harmful class of reading. Williams. two books on "Choice Liter ature," with brief sketches of the authors lives, published by Butler, Sheldon X O., ara excellent works, for supplementary reading. Then if q weekly paper is preferred there is noth- ing better for school use than "The Educational Independent" published at Edinboro, Pa, at 90 cents year. It's contents are miscellaneous and of the best, and the current events are useful for the history class. l am not adver- tisin&, but merely recommending what ] have used successfully as supplement-. ary reading Tn my own work. Having found good thing" l wish to pass it on to my fellow teacher of ArIzona.
 Pearce, Ariz., A. H GIBSON.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
Faxes OE ES93.

No.56 F. .-cc:!onal South half of southwest quarter Of section 2. township 6, north range q cast 50 acres, 1oImer owner \. l.. CrJS&en charges 70.
 No. @. North half and southeast quarter Of southwest quarter of section Is, township :, nolth ralge 8 east, and northeast quarter of northwest quar,er of socdon>24, township :. noitn range 3J east, I.O acres, former owner Herman Czech charges Se.5j.
 No. lO9 East half If northeast quarter and cast half oIsoutneasG quarter ofsectiCn o, town snip O. north rang = cust, lG0 acr,s, former owner Nestor JaramllO, charges Sll.70.
 No. l2j. Lots and 1, block g7, ot, Johns, for mer owner Manuel Meslos charges 5 50.
 No. l.9. No. Invest quarter If northwest Quar ter of section Il. township 10, north range 23 east. 40 aer>s former owner Jose Sanches, cAaTgcs $, DO.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
Faxes of IS93.

No j5. Ranch and improvements st Las Tu fs.IJ
 NO. 72- Improvements on the Nutrioso, a; RuuLd FsIIry, tJcluer UwAer L-aud1o larr.lla chaIges YtL.~0.
 NU. T, Northwest quarter section %, town
 h.p Il, lange -J east lvJ a-ccs, former owner Louis IAaTVs, c.!a. gts 4IJ.5j.
 No. s0. rOit!y acres Il, Walnut Grove and i'm pro, emculs fJrm.r oSu.r FtaL..sc) Garcia charg> $ sI.i0.
 No. yI. Lot $, block 1, Concho, and i'm prove meAts, former CwAer Jose Theodore u:.aso cl.a. s-s @o.40.
 No. I.5 Ihigty-eIsht acres of land at Las Iucrs GnL ImprJy -men,s, iOImer Omncc Epa- .-;.i0 ... ll, : .arsos sJ oZ.
 No. I-z. Nor.h l..,I,oI LO.ihw.st quarter ant ,h hn.l oi sou.neasJ itr E. section :, t.wn- shlp u, Tang .9. I.I actus .n4 .II rU, cMents, totmer OwIer P,,ro JarunIi.-a. c.la.s-s 3.,.v..
 No l-%. East hali Uf nor.h,u-C qu.tltsf and east hIlfo Southeast qua. t-i, ecet.on 5, toau- sl.,p IJ, iaAsl g. IoJ at.es, 4o.nIer oWuer, Aes- tUr JtrAm Ia, change. 4l4 .l5.
 Nu lzi. Nor, ,h ha.fot northwest quarter slc- tiUn I4 township II, iUr>h r.,use -5 cast and north nall oi northeast qur.er, st, ion b township Ii, north rangc =o e~st, lOj acres aud Impi oyem :nts, fvrmvr owner NJ. Jar0lnil q, cnacg. s2l 5j.
 No. l31. Improvements n,ar Eagar, former own-r ". P LytIe, ci.arg.s 514.7j.
 NJ. I36. Hou. t a-d4c lu San Pedro former owner Juan A. I.e.l, eAorgcs $E 5,
 No. ii. ka.t nuI If AoctAw.at quarter, sec ti,,il.s T = al ONneI T anO Marine, c..arg-s $1U 3U.
 NJ, i,5. So..thuast qLaIIe. 0. o.n1ltlWest guar ter, soc.ion Il, low slip 10, ranae $ east, 40 Lc.,s "Ad Iu-P.ol emvnt>, fJIm-r. owner E.ifJE- so O.i ares, ,hug,S S9so.
 No -3J Lot {, block 70, St. Johns, form CT owner uukuoau, ChaIg $y .1j.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

 Matters.

As the years roll by the country vii . see millions Of dollars saved 10 the farmers of the West and millions morJ
 made. Tte advocates of irriga tiGn for
 the West claim that the carrying out
 of their proposition would create a
 vast empire where is now the Great
 American Desert. Seventy million acres of arid land is the amount esti-
 mated by thp Geological Survey as sus-
 ceptIble of irrigation with the present
 surface water-suppiy of the arid re- zion.
 "This utilization Of all western waters
 would increase the arabic area of the 1 United States less than 10 per cent,'
 said Mir. F. V. Covile, the Chief of the Division of Botany of the Depart
 ment of Agriculture, "and while It would open up new channel of vast possibilities, 1 think that We are work
 ing along lines which will add almost
 as much to the nations development
 as would the storage and utilization of lI6l heSlCi' 'i hdltIS. " iIdb GStI tb Oi h of such magnitude be? Why, the find ing and introduction of plants adapted to the hundreds of millions of acres of land of the arid belt which must al- ways remain arid even after every drop of water has been conserved by means of storage reservoirs and otherwise.
 Although the opening up to settle ment through irrigation of between 70, ,0O0,000 and 100000, ,000 acres of land would create thousands if not millions 1 of homes, yet there will always remaln ! these vast tracts of arid and semi.arid | grazing lands while useless for most | crops, will produce certain plants in proiusion. Most of the western | lands are fertile. All they need is wa ter; if not water then some crop which will thrive on the light rainfall they | receive; not sufficient to keep eiive or dinary crops. We are finding such ! crops and l thInh we will eventually l cover this arid area with plants of var ions sorts which will yield millions of ] tons of additional forage and grain for western iiocks and herds. TheieP aF'- ment Of Agriculture has explore, ali i over the world searching ont lucn 1. plants. For every acre in Arid AIeri- ca, north or south, of high or low alti- tude, there IS counterpart in ihe Old | World, and the Old Worlds full of cx- perience. In Russian Turkcstan, ;n Arabia on the borders of the Sahara, the varied conditions are exactly simi- lar to those of different parts of our western territory and in those ancient 1 lands they have grown arid land crops for thousands of years. Every acre of | the new West has its double in the old ! East. Our men are hitting upon valu- ; able things from time to time, and when { of use is discovered. the makes i, it's business 10 see it's distribution. It seems strange that even with our advanced methods { Of transportation and our mml faci'i- ties, valuable discoveries are often bur- ed in communities for ye= rs.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
INSTITUTE.

Every teacher in the county should come to the Institute determined 10 make it a complete snccess socially and Intellectually. Oar Superintendent is greatly interested in the schools and is dolng excellent work for them. We be- Iieve that all the teachers will respond nobly to his call for an institute to be- gin Dec. 9th. The Com is at work on the program which will be announced next week. Everybody is invited to at. tend the institute.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

rTAHTED--sEEY BRIGHT AND HONEST
 w persons 10 represent us as Mana gers in this and close by counties. Sal ary S900 a year and expenses. Straight. bona-fde, no more, no less salary. Posi, tfon permanent. Our references, any bank in any town, It is mainly office work conducted at home Reference Enclose self-addressed stamped envel- ope. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 3, Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
Faxes of ES9R,

No. S. House at Las Tuees, fOIxler owne Nicolas C-aY> 8, caa geS S oj. No. ;. ttI.lrn oA ,n5 L.stle Colorado a: Las Tuces, ierAer ow-icr D3A,ngo GarrIlo, charge. 50 7-.
 NJ l9 Huuse and improvements cast of NJ baca' 5 TAln-i- -r.o'e, Iorm-t owuer Jus- M an uei oh.y-l, ohars,S l4.v4
 \ ' Ao, 1JL,t -Llt Ill JrJyem elts near Cieae ga. nslr OcLaIc9. former oXue: Saal t. Luy cAa. eeS qI.. .3J. Nu. z5. Il use ana improvements at Concho, for-ner o~liet Louis Gonzules, charges s4.s5
 No. D. House and Improvements at Walnut Grove, fcr.ner owner Jose Mari4 ualc a, cI arges $yI0.
 NJ. g. Forty Acres and improvements at Wa.uut Grove, former 0 o3n.r rr.ayis,o U.rcia, , Larg SlZ..I.
 No. -. IIoIse and impro 5ements at Fl Tule, lOrmer oWher J. N, GrleYo, charges so.I4,
 NV, 4o. North half of nOfI4Iwcss uu.r of se,tiJ-. II, ,owLship Il, north Uf range zo east, and norsn n"ll uf AJrsneAst quarter oI se> ton 10. towHsLp u, nJfth Ol range 2S east, lot arrrs former oW.ier J"ra-nIIli, cuasseS y4o,.o
 NJ. 1i. hJuSe tIree .nI.es eAst oI S.. Johns lot [, Oioci @5, IOrA%r oTuer Lonj jniO Mora, cna.ses Pj.O0.
 NJ. 0J. E%S. half of northwest quarter of sec. IoL -l, EJWLSa.p ,, uJr.n 0i rAus. kJ east, oJ .tc .es, fOr4Ltc vTAcc IIar.dn0 .darLin.L c.n.ge; s.J.4J
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
Faxes of 1895.

No. 19 Lots and 5, book 1, Concho and i'm prOyem, S, former owner COrneIio Atenc.o charges S4 50.
 No fl Lot S. block 9, and in norovemeats at Nltrio 50, former ownvr Mrs. E. Clark, charss s s4ej
 No. ss. House and lot in Concho, former owI.er Juan Romero charges $!.7O
 No. 96. L,t> l to 2, flock v, St Johns, former owner Alex. ehreere, charges s t3.
 No. 1c3 Eleven a; res of l.nI at Springer vile, former owner Jefers)n olade, Charges $. = No 11:13. North half Of southeast quarter Of section 2; townships. nor,h n lse , east, S) acr,s, form. 1T owner c. B. ThJmpIon, chats es $567.