davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
A MONOGRAPH on MOSQUITOES.
FTERcENEss OF ALASKAN sPEcIEs-D1srR1sU-
TON CAUSED BY TRANSPORTATION.

TON CAUSED By TRANSPORTATION
washington, Aug A-The Department Of Ag
rcu4ture Is about TO issue bulletin prepared by
L. .. Howard, entomologist. the mosquito Of
the United States. It discusses their biology and
indicates the difference all stages OF existence
between the kinds OF mosquitoes that transmit
malaria and those that do not and also discusses
the subject OF remedies. Among other things the
bulletin says that since the opening up Of the
gold fields in Alaska and the great influx Of miners
ana traders, knowledge OF the abundance and
1erocity OF the Alaskan mosquitoes has become
widespread. and Government surveying parties In
starting FOR Alaska for their summers work are
in the Ia bit OF consulting the Department for mos
quito olte remedies. Those who were in Alaska
enced or even imagined anything in the mosquito
Inc equal 10 those found in the northern Terri
tory.
Mentioning the reputation Of Nev-Jersey IN con-
necuon with mosquitoes, the bulletin says there
Is constant carriage inland from the marshy
coast OF many OF the insects, the railway trains
seeming 70 De the most important mode of con-
Neyance-- Many OF the cars contain mosquitoes by
the hundreds. In this way even mountain resorts
VII! get their supply OF lowIand mosquitoes. and
increase in the number Of through cars the danger
IS constantly increasing.
About two hundred and fifty species of mOsqui-
toes are known of which only about thirty have
been found in the United States The report says
that OF the remedies in in houses the burning
OF pyFethrum powder and the catching Of mos
Qultoes on the walls in kerosene cups are prob
ably the best next a thorough screening and
bites mentioned are glycerine. & lump of indigo
and household ammonia.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
SEEMS TO EXPECT BIG MILK PROFITS

NEw-JERsEY CONCERN NOT ALTOGETHER UN-
DERsTooD By LOCAL DEALERS.
So far could be learned yesterday the Century
MIX Company. incorporated at Trenton Thurs
day. has not advanced beyond the stage OF incor-
poration It is believed by milk dealers that the
company was incorporated by men whose names
do not appear the articles OF Incorporation for
speculative purposes These men. the dealers be-
Heve. have idea that the milk business Is
profitable field for investment.
Nothing could be learned yesterday afternoon
from the persons whose names are given in the
articles Two OF these. Robert c. Maroney and
Robert H Sykes, clerks ii the employ OF Pemoer-
ton & McAdoo, investment brokers at No is Wall
St refused yesterday afternoon to say anything
about the company. referring inquirers TO Hawkins
Delahelc & Sturgis, Of No. l Nassau-st. In the
morning they said they knew nothing about the
new milk company At the Office OF Hawkins
DelaneId StUrgts no information could be OBJ
raine6.
II IS thought that the new company has no con-
nection with the Five States MIX Producers Asso
clauon, which for a year or more has been
deaFoTtng 10 sell its milk in THIS city through some
Wen capitalized company that would insure the
members better price than they now receive.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
FATAL HASTE TO DYING SISTER.
NEWARK MAN BREAKS HIS NECK ON WAY
TO HER BEDSIDE

while hurrying to the bedside OF dying sis
ter yesterday morning Philip Corrigan fell down
the stairs Of his home at No Al Oxford-st, New
ark, and broke his neck. Within few minutes
both brother and sister were dead
The sister was Mrs Bridget Brown, widow,
whose husband was killed by g train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad four years ago. Corri-
gan, who was forty-seven years old, boarded
with her. and helped her to maintain her three
children He was employed as an inspector by
the North Jersey Traction Company. All his
spare time he spent at his sisters bedside or in
looking after the house and children. At g. m
yesterday Mrs Brown was seen to be dying.
Corrigan was asleep in a room overhead He
was awakened, and hastened to the stairway
when he stumbled and pitched headlong. The
Litany for the Dead was being recited in the
dying woman's bedroom when he fell A priest
was summoned and Corrigan died IN his arms.
The grief Of the three children at losing both
their protectors was pathetic. Brother and sis
ter will be buried from the Catholic Church OF
st. Aloysius at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
RECEIVER EA4ED FOR THE PEKIH.

Frank D Ames was yesterday appointed receiver
for The Pekin, e resort No. 145 West Thirty
ffth-st He is the third receiver appointed within
q week his two predecessors having declined TO
He is also the plaintiff IN the action asking
for accounting Of the profits Of The Pekin and
for the appointment OF receiver. The defendants
are his brother. Wilbur T. Ames, and Dobie T.
Harley
Ex-Judge James A. Blanchard was the first re-
ceiver appointed He promptly declined. Benno
LeW-insohn was then appointed. He qualified, but
when ne found the nature OF his position he de-
clined 10 serve Counsel for the plaintiff and coun-
sci for the defendants then asked Justice Freedman
10 appoint another receiver, and ne offered 10 ap-
point any person upon whom they would agree.
As they could not agree he has appointed the
plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
FINDS FER son " SING SING PRISON
MOTHER OBTAINS PARDON FoR YOUNG NAN
WHO Has Az INHERITANCE

koTHER oE1Ar1s PARDON FoP YOUNG MAN
WHO Has Az INHERITANCE
CsEI Fischer, z German, twenty-five years old.
serving seventeen year sentence Tor robbery and
Esssult was released from Sing Sing Thursday on
z pardon issued BY Governor Roosevelt Fischer
vas received st Sing Sing OF Nay 4 1892. from
Richmond County. He had been associated with
E gang q young robbers. VIXEN captured he made
e desperate struggle goUglng our : pollceman's
le1t eye His pardon was obtained through the
t-tercessior c1 rs mother
Ars. Fischer came 20 this country from Ger
many year ago She did not know her son was
Il prison she had received letters from him but
presumed thai ne was resident Of the village
@ Sllg sing and 1o- AT inmate cf the prison She
Eas broken hearted when she first net her son n
--s PRISON garb she came 70 this country 70
Dl-ne I'm t1e news ot Inheritance Of 81. 900
W1-c1 had been beQueathed 70 him IN Germany
EAo 70 take her boy hack 70 the old country 10
ENJOY MS fortune. She told the Governor that her
s9A vas only II MS teens when ne committed the
crl1ls ard thai Z would let him out she would
t-As m 70 Germany and ne would never come
---s country again The Governor thought
.sl-tr Aeo been sufficiently punished Fischer
vas & model convict
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
ELoPED WITH HIS sTgTER-Ig-14w

Dover Del, Aug p CspeciaD.-Dr. Howard NJ
Wilkinson, the druggist Of this town who eIoped
with his wifes sister, Miss Josephine Packard
two weeks ago. was brought back here al noon
to-day by a State detective, who had gone to At
Ianta TO get him requisition papers. The pris-
oner was taken at once TO Magistrate Cooper's
office, and MS counsel informed the Magistrate
that Wilkinson would waive hearing, and that
the bail would be furnished which was fixed at
500, double the amount Of the penalty for wiIfuI
deserton- Bail was secured and Wilkinson was
released
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
PAssEYGEn DIES At SEA.

At the Office Of the Hamburg-American Line It
announced yesterday that q saloon passenger
named Adolph Rose died from heart disease al sea
the steamship Pretoria. which arrived here yes
terday from Hamburg. BouIogne and Plymouth
The body was az once embalmed. and viii be
shipped 20 Niagara Falls, where Mr.. Rose lived
He was about sixty-one years old, and was taking
ocean voyage for his health, ACCOMPANIED BY ais
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
MUSICIAN FOUND DEAD FROM GAS.

Edward Bremen. sixty-four years old, a musician.
living OF the first floor OF the hathouse at No 1900
Ftrst-ave was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing by his wife Mrs Bremen has been in the coun-
trv for three days caring for friends house. She
returned yesterday morning and when she entered
the house she snelled gas She opened the windows
10 let the gas escape. and then found her husband
lying on the bed dead The gas in the bedroom was
half turned on. Mrs Bremen believes that her hus-
bands death was accidental
Bremen was member OF the Musical Union and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
FOREST PPEsEPTE NcREASEn

Little Falls. n. Y, Aug 24-One of the largest
purchases made by the State Forest Preserve was
closed here to-day. whereby the State comes into
possession Of 1900 acres OF forest land located in
the towns OF Arleuta and Norehouse, Hamilton
County. The land belonged to J. c. Livingstone Of
this city. and the price $4,000. The tract in
cludes part OF the wooded watershed Of East
Canada Creek one Of the principal feeders OF the
MOha wk River
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
CAR JUMPED TRACK AND LODGED IN TREE

Beaver Falls. Penn. Aug. 24-At midnight a
closed car On the River View line Jumped the track
steep grade, overturned and plunged into two
trees, where II hung suspended 80 feet above the
Fort Wayne Railroad tracks There were about
fifty passengers aboard. mostly members OF the
Elbe Club, OF New Brighton who had been attend
ing dance at the park Many were injured
Vincent Bury aged tWenty-one, Of Beaver Fails
may die. Jennie Lee, aged twenty, OF Beaver Falls
taken from the ca. unconscious. and is IN a
serious condition The others will recover.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
KILLED BT LIGFTYINq WHILE FIgHTEG.

Harrisburg, Penn. Aug A-CharIes Geiger, aged
sixteen. son Of the Rev. Mr. Geiger, OF Union
town while fishing in the Susquehanna River TO-
day was struck by lightning and killed instantly
Geiger's clothing was torn from his body, and he
was thrown out Of the boat into the stream His
bOcy was recOVeted.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
AHERIcAN GLAseWARE IN RRAzLL

asalngron, Aug 24--Miuister Bryan. al Petropo-
i, "---7s 20 ne State Department thar one Of the
.s1a-g importers of china and glassware IN Rio d.
s1~s-fo has Informed him that his firm has sue
- --iy placed American glassware on sale. The
1sleE is o. the opinion that with EttIe trouble
= glassware trade could be extended into Brazil
SSlL tor distribution among manufacturers
a @-s4 ne Bureau or American Republics list
e'gS-ers Who handle these articles in RIO de
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
4TTAcEREYr ON 1 corroK AccorNr.

-sD1iy Sheriff Roberts has received an attach
* against Edmund P. Jennings. Of Philadelphia
So n favor of r 4. RoUntree & Co for bal
4 cue on account Of specUlstions IL cotton
n -LsA The losses were made on the short" side
krs-ess COTTON market Il was served on 4 cotton
q II rIe raeIe VINO IS supposed 70 hold some money
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
European Trains de Luxe
FROM LONDON,

Luchon Express-Pyrenees, ROyan Express,
NOrd Express--BerIin & 81. Peters rsburgh.-En-
s.udfue Express-COire, Zurich - LucerEe.-
CnrISbad Elxpress-EEer. BnyreuIh & Carls-
IA 9d-PRufusUIar ExDreEs-Hriudisi for Egypt.
-Nediterranean ExPress-Ntce. Monte Carlo,
ctc.-Trfeste E.xpress-Vienna. Trieste &
EXpFcss-C OnsIanza a. Con-
stnntinOple.-ROme Express-GenOa, Rome q
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR CO.,
II COckSpur ST.. LOndOn.-3 Place de IOpera.
PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
european 4opernsemenIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL,
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

OF the Aschenbrodel Society a musical organiza-
.on L e ne was well known In Harlem as q player on
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
PROEPECTTFE TRADE WTTF SIAN.

BIDS on RAuRoAD SUPPLIES AND AN AAr1rUNI-
TON PLANT OPEN TO AMERICAN FIRMS.
Washington Aug 94-ali1lster King. al Bang
kok. informed the State Department that he sue
cseded n securing al open tender fQr American
manufacturers Il the construction q The Percha-
buree railroad BY the sIanese Government. Bids
1or The construction q plant for the manufacture
q ammunition n that country were opened 70
American competition IN March and q bid was
asked from the United States on twenty thousand
rites and rsa million cartridges
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
The international Palace Hotels,

The international palace nOTeiSs
The Riviera Palace Monte Carlo.
The Riviera Palace.
NICE France
SEepheaFd's Hotel and
The Ghe1ireh Palace ESFpu.
GAAt6U- .
The La PLACE, ~ The Royal Palace,
OSIEND belgium
Chateau Royal
AROENNES Belgium
Pavilion dc Bellevue
BELLEVUE near Paris France.
Hotel Stephante,
AbAElA :
The Cd. Hotel international
.
The Aveuida Palace,
The Summer Palace,
THE8AEAA uEEGS"
The Pera Palace
CONSTANTINOPLE Turkey
Terminus Hotel bOrOeAu1-
For information. tickets 20 all points and % reserve
accommodations apply International 3 c Co O1lces
Il CockspUr-sr. London o. Place De LOpec1. Ear.s
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
MORE REPORTS By CENSUS BUREAU.
GAINS SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS. INDIANAPOLIS AND
ROCHESTER

Washington, Aug, 24.-The population Of St Louis
according to the count of the Twelfth Census
just completed is 57523S. In 1880 the population Of
st Louis was 451.770 The increase in the last ten
years was 123,46s. or ?. 80 per cent.
The population Of Indianapolis made public by
the Census Bureau Is 169164, against 1O5 4S6 in
4SS9, an increase Of 63,7& or 60.44 per cent.
The population Of Rochester is 162, ,435 against
1885 in 1880 an Increase of 2S5SS 23I per cent
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

Hotel OvsrlOOks promenade
F.-z public -loms sanitation Shaded
electric lights Delicate cusi1e. C5o+cs wines
Jules \ Cr=lghtoa. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
PORTSMOUTH.
Queens Hotel
uunar Norwood. Queen's Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London Heathiest situation in
England Lovely gardens Boarding from 81 so
day Special parties. Convenient train
service Cz-y aL5 West End London
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
The Howard Hotel

Street. Er-5ankraen-. London Every modern
comfort Cve-i0oks River Elegant
public -yor,s- Electric light throughout Anls-ican
elevators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

East Mortified. Mass. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-The
Rev. Dr.. Henry c. Weston gave this morning the
fourth Of his lectures in his course upon the Cos
pels speaking upon the Gospel Of Luke. He said
in substance:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
The Abbey yHotsl

Kenilworth, Englan5. The Abbey Hotel
Ro-na-cauy situated, overlooking historic -.as q
Ksnflwor-h Castle and Abbey Leading E0csl and
Sha=sp paarsLaEd Froprteto. had % years
experience Moderate Write
let CHAS E. CLEvEL-E. Proprietor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
Not A Christian.

State Treasurer, Jim Davidson
of Wisconsin is a fat, happy,
good-natured fellow, who likes
to take life easy and always
looks on the sunny side Of things
He happened to be present at a
revival meeting in small town
not far from Madison. The
preacher was eloquent and Mr..
Davidson was much interested
in what hehad to say. The sing
ing was good, too, and Mr.. Dav-
idson was forcibly reminded of
the good old days when he was
younger and had participated in
many such meeting.
At one stage of the meeting
young men went Through the
audience, asking each one, Are
YOU a Christian" IF the answer
was negative one, then Ian ap-
peal was made to the person adj
dressed to at once seek the throne
of grace.
Mr.. Davidson was lost in
thourht when one OF these earn
est young men tapped him on
the shoulder. He looked mp IN
quiringly,
care you a Christian?' asked
the earnest young man.
mo! All bin Norwegian re
piled Mr.. Davidson, slowly
Chicago Chronicle.
Subscribe for the News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
Trial Orchard to be Plant
ed in Northern WiScOn-
sin by the State Hor-
ricuItura1 Society.

The Wisconsin State Hortlcul-
tural Society desires to establish
a trial orchard at some point IN
Northern Wisconsin, not farther
south than the city of Rhinelan-
der, in order to ascertain to what
extent the growing OF hardy ap-
pies and other tree fruits may be
practicable in the northern part
of our state. For this purpose,
the society desires to secure tor a
term of years the use of two or
three acres of good clay soil, To-
Gated not more than three miles
from a railway station, prefer
ably somewhat elevated and
sloping very gently to the north
or northeast. The society pro-
poses to furnish the trees for
planting such ground free of cost
to the owner Of the land, and
the frult grown thereon will be-
long to the said owner. with the
exception of such specimens as
may be desired by the society for
exhibition or other purposes.
The owner of the land will be
expected to treat the soil of the
orchard strictly according to di-
rections furnished from time to
time by the society, but the crops
grown on such land, if any, 9th
er than fruit, will belong to the
owner. At the expiration of the
lease the trees will, of coul Sc, re
vert to the owner. It is expect
ed that the land will be selected
early the present season, and
will be prepared by the owner
under direction of the society for
planting next spring.
All persons having land of the
character above described and
that are willing to appropriate
two or three acres of it to this
purpose, are invited to cores
pond at once with the secretary
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23

WIN. J. KYES,
Treasurer.
Villas Co., Wis.
NOTICE OF TAX
SALE.
For the unpaid tax
es for the year
1898.
State of Wisconsin,
Villas County, SIS.
/ hereby certify
that the following
list is a correct
statement of all
lands in the county
of Villas, upon
which the taxes for
the year 1898 as re-
assessed in the year
1899, have been re-
turned as delin-
quent and which
now remain unpaid,
except public lands
held on contract
and lands mort
gagged to the state,
and notice is here
by given that so
much of each tract
or parcel of land
herein described as
may be necessary
therefor will, on
the third Tuesday
of May next, being
the 18th day OF
May, 1900, and the
n e x t succeeding
days, be sold by me
at public auction al
my Office in the
court house in tbs
village of Eagle
River, in said coun-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
A Man VS.. a Newspaper.

cation of the humanrace depend
ed upon spoken thought. In
those days mankind groveled IN
ignorance; the thinker was out
of harmony with all his sur
roundings, and brain was out
classed by Drawn. Under certain
/ favorable conditi ons m a n
might make himself heard and
understood by 10000 people.
Should he speak to such a vast
audience for one hour his capac1-
ty for the day would be exhaust
ed, and, if he enunciated clearly,
he might in that time utter 5000
words. When it is remembered
that countless thousands were
waiting to be educated, and
when mans insignificant power
and influence in the commun1ca-
ton of knowledge by word OF
mouth is taken into account, 1T
is not to be wondered at that
the world continued so long IN
ignorance.
This estimate Of the individu-
ais ability to prove a factor, by
his verbal utterances, in the d.
rection Of the worlds thought
and action is as true to-day as it
was in the olden times. The
same limitations render him IN
significant, yet the world Of to-
day would applaud and take
conspicuous notice of a man who
was able to address himself to
10000 people daily, after first
having attracted that number
to hear him. IF the latter fact is
true of a man, what should be
said of the world 'sregard for the
modern newspaper, with a pow
! er of utterance, a capacity for in
telligent speech, infinitely greater
than that possessed by a single
Observation-Disclosures American
A single acre of Washington
timber, recently measured by the
! Division OF Forestry, contained
! 218, $50 feet B. M. of Red Fir,
1000 feet of Hemlock and g.
900 feet of Cedar; making to
/ tai stand of 236,69O feet. The
smallest Fir on the acre was :
feet in diameter and the largest s
feet. The height of theforest ap
proximated 800 feet. The Hem
lock was scaled down to 20 in
ches in diameter and. had it beer
scaled to - or Il inches, as Gus
tomarv in the East, the stant
would have been several thous
and feet greater This acre wa
} measured near Wilkeson, Wash
ington, about 80 miles from Ia
2 coma.
The average stand per acre to
131 acres measured by the sam
, party near Buckley, in the sam
Y county, was 74,4O2 feet of Re-
t Fir, 3O,1O5 feet of Hemlock, 5
! coo feet of Cedar, 2.l75 feet {
Spruce, and 500 feet of Whit
: Fir; a total stand of 212,276 fl
: In these measurements no tree
b less than 2 feet in diameter wer
5 $ scaled. No allowance, however
! was made III the above calculs
> ton for Gull. The 131 acre
o were taken in various parts of
d township andrepresent with fa1
y accuracy the stand Throughout
y that township. The significant
+ of these figures is apparent whe
le it is remembered that 10000 f
Re per acre is considered a heav
le stand in all lumber regions ca:
lie of the Mississippi.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23

Of the State Horticultural Socie
ty, as below:
Signed: J. L. HERBsT,
Secretary Wisconsin State Hor-
ticultural Society, Sparta, Wis.
E. S. Corr,
Professor of Agriculture,
University of Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
CONTINUED from 4th page.)

All that part of
govt lot I, sec 5,
town Al, range II,
e described In vol.
A, page So, Villas
Co. Records.
All that part of
govt lot /, sec 5,
town Al, range II
E, described in vol
A, page So, Villas
Co. Records.
Ali that piece or
parcel of land in
govt lot 4, of Sec
tion %, town 40,
range 10, described
in vol. 2, page SO,
Villas Co Records.
All that piece or
parcel of land in
govt lot 4. of sec
ton %, town 40,
range 10, described
in vol 8, page 40,
Villas Co Records.
ALI that piece or
parcel of land in
govt lot 6, of Sec
ton %, town 40,
range 10, described
in vol 5, page 81,
Villas Co Records.
All that piece or
parcel of land in
govt lot Z, section
%. town 40, range
10. described in vol !
E, page 619, Villas |
Co. Records.
All that piece or |
parcel of land in |
SW NV section %, /
town 40, range 10, |
described in vol 2,
page 300, Villas Co
Records. |
All that piece or
parcel of land in
SW NV of sec %,
town 40, range 10,
described in vol E.
page 633, Villas Co
Records.
All that niece or
parcel of land in |
SW NV sec %, !
town 40, range 10, |
described in vol G,
page 527, Villas Co |
Records.
All that piece or |
parcel of land in |
the SW NV sec %, |
town 40, range 10, i,
described in vol 1,
page 2, Villas Co
Records.
All that piece OF.
parcel Of land in I
govt lot 1, sec 80,
town 40, range 10, |
described in vol 2, |
page 210, Villas Co
Records.
All that piece or
parcel of land in
govt lot 1, of sec
30, town 40, range |
10, described IN vol
E, page 21O, Villas
Co Records.
All that piece or |
parcel of land in |
govt lot 1, sec 80,
town 40, range 10, |
described in vol E. |
page 479, Villas Co |
Records.
All that piece or |
parcel Of land in |
NV NV sec SO,
town 40, range 10, |
described in vol 2,
page 318, Villas Co |
Records. Known as
lot 5, blk 2, Ann
O'Connor's unre-
corded plat.
All that piece or
parcel of land in
the NV NV sec 80,
town 40, range 10,
described in vol 1,
page 149, Villas Co
r e C o r d S, except
that part decided to
o. B. Moon ct al.
All that piece or
parcel of land in
the Sc NV of sec
q, town 40, range
10, described in vol
E, page 2O3, Villas
Co Records.
All that piece or
parcel of land in
govt lot 4, sec .35,
town 43, range 10,
described in vol 2,
page 534, Villas Co
Records.
Und u interest
in and to all that
piece or parcel of
land in SW Sc sec
zS, town 40, range
10, described in vol
1, page So, except
lot 4, blk /, and lots
IA and Is, blk 2, lot
10 in blk 5 and lot
z in blk 6, of F. w.
McIntyre's Addi-
ton to Eagle River.
VILLAGE OF MI
NOCQUA.
Sec IA, Town 80,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23

ty of Villas, for the
payment of taxes,
interest and charg-
eS thereon.
Dated this I'd day
of April, A. D. 1900.
WIN. j. KYES,
County Treasurer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-04-23

> W NE. 30 70 .
V I L L A G E o F
TWIN LAKES.
Des. S. T. r.
Part of
lot 1. J 5 Il IL
Lot. Blk.
20 G
80 C