davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-08-30

some shreds of skin; musket ball had
passed square through the middle joint.
We also found our First Lieutenant walk
ing along. picking bones out of the roof Of
his mouth. his coat in front all smeared
with blood. as a bullet had gone clean
through his temples just back of and a
little below his eyes. He was taken home
afterwards, took typhoid fever and died.
Our Second Lieutenant was hit between
the eyes; the bullet flattened. but did not
go through. Our First Sergeant was shot
through the right arm and taken prisoner.
All our commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers were killed or wounded. The
Color Corporal of cur company was shot
through both arms; he was promoted Ser
geant and carried the colors all through
the war.
We soon reached n farmhouse full of
wounded men. There they had estab-
lished temporary hospital. The doctors
were busy. There was a fine spring Of
clear water: well do l remember that.
Wounded men were lying in the out
houses, sheds, anywhere for shelter. Those
who had the best show for life were at
tended to first, and all as fast as the Sur
geOns and helpers could get to them.
Farther on we stacked arms on a side
hill, kindled fires, scraped away the snow
and lay down on the leaves. 1 remember
The National tribune., 1900-08-30
Magazines and Notes.

The complete magazine novel in Lippn
cotf's Haga@inc for September is 1.-The Dis
sembers." by Thomas Cobb, the author OF
a number of popular stories.
The Midsummer Fiction number of Ne
Clure's Magazine, with Il cover by Louis
Loeb, suggesting by its rich, warm color
ing the lassitude of the season, and with q
strong list of well-known adopts in the
art of story telling, produces at once 8
pleasing impression.
The August Century is out Of print, as
the result of the popular interest in Miss
Runkle's historical romance. THE Helmet
of Navarro" which begins in this number
AS rule, the critics hesitate to pronounce
judgment on a novel when only one in
stallment of it has appeared; but in this
case an exception has been made, and a
chorus of praise has greeted the new story
The National tribune., 1900-08-30

How mournfully sweet are the echoes
that start,
When memory plays an old tune on the
heart"
The National tribune., 1900-08-30
A DRUMMER=BOY AT DONELSON.
With the Western Army Under Gen. Grant in 1862.
BY GEORGE D. CARRINGTON, Co. B, IIth III.
THE 31sr ILL.'s pLUcKY FIGHT.

There came a lull in the firing in our
front. Leaning ON my musket, l watched
the 31st Ill. fight, as the enemy had driven
back the other regiments of the First Bri-
gade. Taking their colors for center,
they rallied and fought as long as they
had a cartridge, encouraged by Col. Lo-
gan's highly expressive and fOrcible Ian
guage. The brave Colonel swung his
sword and closed the broken ranks, him
self wounded in the arm. Finally, after a
stubborn resistance, ammunition gone,
they gave way and fell back under cover
of the next line of hills.
About this time a man came along and
stopped with us. He had a squirrcl-tail
in his cap, and appeared utterly uncon-
The National tribune., 1900-08-30
. Sleeye-ButtOnS.

Thousands of our
subscribers during
the past 20 years
have secured 4 pair
of these cuf-buttons,
which we have made
especially for our use
as a premium. They
are gold plate and
the emblematic de-
vice is shown in the
illustration. They
are not cheap stuff,
and every veteran
should have a pair.
They are sent, post
paid, to any address,
Tor 81.
The National tribune., 1900-08-30
psrsimmon Rrirads Rsunion.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the Per-
simmon Brigade Association, comprising
the 115th, 10th, 1l7th and 11Sth Ind,
will be held in the new G.. 4. X. Hall, No.
135 n. Delaware street, Indianapolis, Ind,
on Wednesday, Sept. 10, State Fair week.
J. NJ. Cassel, Secretary, S41 Oak street,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1900-08-30
THE rlISSES BELL 7s s. SO Fifth Avenue, New York.

The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic is a harmless
removes entirely all freckles moth blackhcads
pimples, and tan, and cures entirely acne and
eczema, and beauties the complexion. Price
81 90 per bottle three bottles CASUALLY required 10
clear the complexion) So rs
The Misses Bells CapiIa Renoya is preparation
for naturally restoring gray locks TO their orig
inal color. Capilla Renova is really Hair
Any of the above exquisite preparaIions will /
The National tribune., 1900-08-30

ton, has done great amount OF work IN
a manner worthy of the highest possible
commendation. The comrades have had in
him n loyal advocate of great ability and
remarkable resources, and one who front
faces on every line of duty as bTavely in
peace as he did in war. 1t is only Just to
thus speak of his invaluable services, Com
rade Eldridge. greatly pressed with his
official duties in the Treasury Department,
has been a most valuable assistant along
this line Of legislation. and a more Jealous
or worthy representative cannot be found.
To the members of my staff, with the
eiicient and deservedy popular Comrade
j. Cory Winans at the head, 1 am under
great obligations for the loyal services
they have rendered in their important re-
lations to the Grand Army. The Council
of Administration-and especially the
members of the Executive Committee
has promptly and wisely upheld my hands
in all fraternity, and the years record Is
one of cordial comradeship and concord.
To Judge Advocate-Gener Ell Torrance
and Inspector rGeneral NJ. J. Cummings
great credit is due for their valuable serv-
ices. Nathan u. Pond, who was appoint
ed lnspectOr-General, and who most eff
ciently performed the duties of the Office
for several months, was elected Depart
ment Commander of the Department of
New York, and resigned to devote himself
" iiS hcN anu Important ol1Ce- Ills Zedl
and faithful work as Inspector General
were worthy of all praise. Quartcrmaster-
General +. j. Atkinson and Adjutant-
General Thomas j. Stewart have been n
tower of strength in their laborious and
most important positions. Both are COM
rades of rare girth and grain, and the du-
ties of their respective offices have never
been better performed than during the
past year. To the Adjutant- General,
especially, am indebted for wise counsel,
devoted cOmradeship and unfailing cour-
tesies. He is the right comrade in the
right place and -four square to all the
winds that blow"
1t is a surprise in n way to know how
much of valuable time and recognized great
ability are devotedly given to the interests
of the Grand Army by comrades of Ma
tional fame without money and without
price. This is proof of how precious the
memories of the war days are, and Illus
trates the poets picture Of
How mournfully sweet are the echoes
that start,
When memory plays an old tune on the
heart"
The National tribune., 1900-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Your COmmander-in-C Chief gratefully ac-
knowledges the fidelity and zeal which
have been shown by the comrades of the
Nation in aid of the best interests of our
Order during the past year. Department
Commanders have distinguished them
selves by untiring activity in the all
around work they have accomplished But
it is due TO the Pension Committee and
the Aids-de-C Camp in charge of National
legislation that attention should be called
to the most efficient and valuable services
they have rendered the Grand Army dur
ing the year. Chairman r. b. Brown has
given a great deal of time to the perpex-
ing and often complex duties devolving
upon him as the head of the most i'm
portant committee of our organization,
and he has ably and most resolutely met
the responsibilities of his position in a
way that should command the confidence
and merit the warm gratitude of every
member of the Grand Army Comrade
Daniel Il. Sickles has been closely .asso-
ciated with Chairman Brown in the spe-
cial work of the Pension Committee, and
his splendid energy, rare experience and
dauntless courage have made him as great
a factor in securing the passage of our
pension amendments as he was in turning
back the tide of battle at historic and glo-
rious Gettysburg. COmrade George ii.
Patrick, Special Aid in charge Of legisla-
The National tribune., 1900-08-30
IN lfEMORIASf.

According to the report of the Adjutant-
General, the membership on June 80, 1900,
was 276,662. The net loss for the year
from all causes is 11.319. In this is in
cluded 7,19O comrades who have died since
our last Encampment. Among the number
who have died during the year are many
who in days past were trusted leaders in
our great organization. The most con-
spicuous names upon the roll of our hon.
ored dead are those of Past Commanders
in-Chief George Sargent Merrill, of Mas.
sachusetts, who died at Lawrence, Mass,
Feb. II, 1900. and John Patterson Rea, of
Minnesota, who died at Nicollet Island,
Minn., May SO, 1900. Each of these COM
rades enjoyed the highest honors this great
patriotic organization could bestow. and
brought to the discharge of their duties
that earnestness and comradeShip that
won for them the reverence and love of
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
members of this Encampment knew them
loved them. They We're wise in counsel,
grand in leadership. devoted in comrade.
ship. We place for them in tribute the va
cant chair, and for every member of the
Grand Army l voice the sentiment: To
their memory honor; to their ashes peace
The National tribune., 1900-08-30
CONCLUSION.

Comrades: 1t Is with mingled feelings
Of pride and pain that I speak these final
words as | am about to lay down the trust
you placed in my hands one year ago.
Coming to this great office n private sol
dier of the COS, without military rank or
fame won on fields of battle, | felt that
my best services were demanded to prove
myself worthy of the high honor thus con-
ferred upon me. / have done what
could to merit the confidence of comrades
and to meet the demands of my position
in as acceptable way as possible. My
ambition has been to win your approval
Of my record at its close as well done.
and to this end | have devoted my who'll
energies. The year has been both th,
sweetest and saddest of my life. and thf
delight of my election as your Command
erin Chief was later chastened by tn
death of my devoted and noble wife. II
the valley Of sorrows | have. proved til,
meaning of the words zone taken and thu
other left" and the Lamp of the Lord ha,
been MY consolation in the presence of tht
majesty and mystery of what we cal
death. In my afiiiction, comrades, th'
Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies of tn.
Grand Army and other kindred orders OF
the Nation have shown sympathy ane
tenderness that has touched me to tears
again and again.
We are all nearing the final sunset Of
our lives and our work is mainly done
Let us so live as to inspire our youth with
safe ideals of patriotic love of country.
and thus secure the culture of a citizen
ship worthy of our age, and one that will
dominate all the future along the loftiest
planes of enduring liberty.
And now, in Fraternity. Charity and
Loyalty, with a full heart of gratitude fol
the honors conferred and friendships
formed, and with a deep and abiding af
fection for our noble Order. | wish you
every happiness, and may God bless you.
eyery one
The National tribune., 1900-08-30

Food. and strengthens and inyigorates the hal.
in natural way, and thus restores its original
color. Price 81 90 per bottle.
The Misses Bells Skin Food is soft creamy.
exqusiteiy scented ointment for mild cases of
roughness. redness, pimpeS. etc: is q cure in
itself Is an excellent retiring cream. Price IS
cents per jar.
Tie Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap is made from
pure oil of Lambs Wool Price 25 cents per cake.
c sent to any address on receipt of price
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-21
ACCOMMOpATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and al
points South and West may be had Of E
III. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, tn,
only office IN Augusta selling via al
routes and checking baggage free OF ex
pense.
GEO. r. EVANS. v. p. & Gen. Man.
+. +. BOOTHBY, G. 2. & T. A.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-21
MAINE PEOPLE.



Rev. c. w. Bradlee will deliver the
Memorial address in Biddeford.
Thomas Riley of Biddeford, has been
transferred from the Thirteenth L. 5. in
fantry to the First L. 5. infantry and is
now stationed at Little Rock. Arkansas.
Capt. w. w. Miller Of Foxcroft, one of
the well-known travelling men of this
State, expects to 20 to Manila in Septem-
bcr. where he will engage in the fancy
grocery business.
The marriage of Prof. Edwin p Samp-
son, s prlncp In Tr Of Thornton ton aSds Aggdemy
Philadelphia. occurred Monday evening.
at st. Marks in Frankford, Pa.
Dr.. Ralph II. Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Hunt q Bangor, mas been appointed
L residcnt-in-chi surgeon OF the Moth
crs' and Babies hospital on Lexington
avenue. New York city.
Ralph Z. Mason. n student at the law
office OF Judge John y. Peters, Ellsworth,
and Jerome Knowles the student of l..
L. Deasy, Bar Harbor, passed 4 very
eredltapIe examination recently for adj
mission to the Hancock county bar.
Mrs. Nina Vose Greedy, formerly of
W1terville,, Colby -. has just been elect
Pennington, \. H., where she now re-
sides Mrs Grcely has the honor Of be-
ing the first woman elected to the office
in that town.
Harry T. Baker Of Rockland. is receiv-
iog huu1rS at Wesleyan University, Mid
dletown. Conn. where he graduates next
June. He has been elected poet and has
I~.i been CHOSEN hN Professor Mead. ana
confirmed by President Raymond, as as
sistaut professor in English. He enters
upon his duties IS such ut the commence
mcnt Of the next college year, October l..
Or. John $. Fogg of Eiddcford, surgeon
7. $. A.. who recently arrived in this
country from Manila, where lie was sta
uOned until sent home on account Of
sickness rcsultin. from uverwurk, has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-21
BANGOR & AROOSTOOk RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Houlton and Bangor on trains leaving
uo"'ton at $50 A. M. and Bangor at -
p. u. q g d s-.t 1istaAS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-21

used and disguised in some way. Not
so with a cigar. Smoking it is crucial
test, which demonstrates at once its
character 1t is evident, then. that
he Blackstone" that leader among
cigars, must of necessity be made
from the finest of tobacco, and | find
in talking with the manufacturers.
Messrs. Watt q Bond, that that is
true, not only in the ordinary com
mercial sense, but that the tobacco
which they are now using is the cream
If a large lot of fine old Havana
which they purchased before the war
and the probability is that not another
bale Of old 1894 Havana tobacco such
as this, can be found in Boston The
firm had an opportunity to sell this
choice supply to a large house in New
York at a high price, but they have
reserved it for their own use, ana it Is
now entering into the manufacture Of
the Blackstones being made. AS good
tobacco, like wine, improves with age
this fact furnishes an additional illus
,ration of the motto Of the firm that
quality counts" Some one once said
that "Old wine, old books and old
friends We're the best and among
smokers the, Blackstone has ever
proved an old and true friend and
solace, and the glamour of comfort
and happiness which gathers about
the smoke from a Blackstone" is al
ways the same. If there be such
thing as smoker who has never tried
one, let him do so at once. and learn
the superlative degree of satisfaction
to be derived from smoking this. the
king among cigars.-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-21
Railroads and SteambOs:s.
@INEK{Mll$FIi @.INNgMZ[l$FIi
In Effect Dec. 4, 1899.
Passenger trains leave Augusta ~ FOL
THROUGH TRAINS.

Farmington, Philips, Roekland. Port
land, Boston, Bridgton, Montreal anc
quebec; 1000 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lew
iston, Pennington, Phillips, Carrabasset
Rangeley, Rockland, Portland, Boston
No. Stratford, Island Pond, Colebrooi
and Beecher Falls: sic P. NJ. local Z
Portland $50 p. NJ. (express) for Bruins
wick, Bath, RocklaDd, Lewiston, Port
land and Boston Cornish. Brldgton, NJ
Pullman every night for Lewiston, Bath
Portland and B"stun; l55 "A Nj. tor Pori
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.S5 A. NJ (night ex
Dor, St. Stephen. Calais. st. John, Hall
fax and Aroostook county and to Wash
ington Co L. r.: 80 a. Nj. Ter Water
VILE, Belfast, SkowheGan, Bangor an,
ton, WIooastack 81 i6ha and Haiifax
II 35 p. NJ. local to WaIervine and Ban
gor and Lewiston. via Oakland and Win
Inrop; 2.30 p. Nj. express FOR Waterville
Old Town. Patten and HOulton, via B. {
A. r. r.. 3.i5 p. Nj. for Wsterville Oak
land North Anson, Bingham. Skowhegar
Belfast, F?xcroft, Greenville. Bangor
Old Town and MattawamKeag; 7.2S p.
suNDAYfs-Going West. i.55 4: y. e
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos
ton. Going East. ]. 80 A. NJ. Bangor, Ellis
worth and Wash. CO. r. T.: 9.15 A. NJ
and 2.3O 2. M for Wateryine and Bangor
The Nieht Pullman Train leaving
1.35 A. M. Monday morning, going cas-
does not connect for Skowhegan nor OF
Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft o.
beyond Bangor, except to Ellsworth ant
points on the Washington County Rail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-21
In Society,".

There Is no bet
ter test of the rea,
merits of 4 remedy
than that il should
be used and prais.
cd by rich as well
as the poor. What
IN the world Is
there i'll your Bra
lillian Balm thai
makes it SO popu-
1ar," said Il. Jas
Belt, a leadin e
druggist Of Will
mington, Del. one
day TO the proNi-
etor. II believe
every family trad
ing with me, rich
and poor, buys it.
l have been right
here in business
over 40 years and
never handled any
thing that s sells
like Ziltar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-21
BLACKSTONE CIGAR AGAIN.
)ne Of the Reasons Why This Cigar is Kept al
Its High Standard.

There is no one article of commerce 50
dependent for its excellence upon the
uIaIity of the materials entering into
It's manufacture as cigar. Many
commodities can be adulterated or by
some trick Of trade inferior materials
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-21

saIrn If you advertised il largely l would lay
10 that but YOU do not advertise ii at all. l.
ellis solely on it's merits and one family tells
mother Perhaps more wealthy people tradt
lere than at any other store i'll the city anG
yerv one of them buys Brazilian Balm, people
vhoused to depend on the doctor for everything
have often asked them why they use Brazilian
;aIm and the answer has been because 1t is jas
that it is represented TO be- or because II
he best thing ever used, or because W.
unply can't keep house without it, and who
YER buys il once that settles il, il invarlabl,
,ecornes their household remedy ever after
,ar Is Other druggists il many cities hav
i've the same testimony. They have gone Tar
her. saying that many physicians bought IN
,al,n both for their personal use and for the
,atients One reason of the wonderful populai
" of Brazilian Balm is its very pleasant tasi
nd small doses. 1t can be administered 10 Il.
ufant or the most feeble invalid with the hal
,iest result. Its action is gentle and proInp
II Colds, Grippe. old Coughs, Fleurisy, from
he side or chest, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lam
tack Rheumatism, anything produced or agr
,ated by a cold, the Balm simply acts like mage
,e faithful; the small doses. or 10 drops, r,
,eated every hour or half hour will do woude'
n little while. Then as 10 Catarrh, it is It
me healing balsa.n in the world that cleanse
he ulcers of the head heals the running so.t
nd makes a radical permanent CuTe OF tn
oatlsome disease. Brazilian Balm is put up
Sc, SOC and 81 90 bottles. With the alGo bot
We enclose one month ) treatment absolute
rec OF Tcxiccle Tablets, the best tonic. st-cng'
md nerve builder known, Ask Your drugel
md take no substitute. B. +. Jackson & Gc
u'fg. Chemists, indianapolis, Ind,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-21
Arrangement
Of Trains in Efec1
Nov. s, 1899

LIS 4 Is; SEsa0, @aSer1ilfa. ts.0? s.55 z z M Baa
gor. zoo A; NJ; Arrive Lagrange, s.15 A
Iron Works. $40 A NJ: Norcross. 9.4s a
NJ; Milllnocket, $50 A. NJ; sherman. 1o:F
a. M: Patten. lilo a; NJ: Island Falls
sardis, 1.03 P. M: Ashland. 1.3O 2. M
Houlton, 1910 P. NJ: Bridgewater. l.03 P
N: PreSque Isle. 1.57 p; NJ; Caribou, ~
field, 3l5 P. NJ: Dover ana Foxcroft. 81
A. NJ: Guilford, 9.3E 4. NJ: Monson. 10.1
A. NJ; Greenville. 1850 =. M.
AS P. NJ: Arrive Brownvlne. 6.32 P. NJ
Dover 6.46 p. NJ; Guilford,, 7.09 P; II
Monson. AS ?: NJ: Greenville, $50 p: NJ;
NJ; Sherman, SO p. M; Island Falls, S.a
T. NJ; Patten, S.45 P. M; Houlton, $40 z
LEAVE Greenville. 525 A n: Monso,
JUNCTION. 6.23 A. NJ: Guiltord. $40 a NJ
lover and Foxcroft. 7G0 a. M: kstahdiI
Iron Works go A. NJ: BrownvilIe. ~
A. NJ; Lagrange, 757 A N;
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SO a. M. Car
ibou, els A. NJ; Presque Isle. So A. n
Houton. SO A, NJ: Ashland. 100 A. N,
a, NJ; Island Falls. .9:l5 a. NJ: Patten
$40 A NJ; Sherman. $40 A. Nj; Millinock
ct, 1927 A. M: Norcross; 1888 a. Nj.
BrOwnville. 11.30 \. M; Arrive Bangor
gusta, 345 r NJ: Portland. SIS P Il
LEAVE Caribou. ii.45 4. NJ; PrecGu
Isle, 1913 z. NJ: Fort Fairfield, Ills A
NJ; Bridgewater, 1.03 p. M; Houlton, ;N
7: NJ; Island Falls. 800 P. M; Patten
255 =. NJ: sherman. 3.2S z. NJ: Noro<ozs
40 p; M: Katahdin Iron Works. ~ -
M. Brownville. $50 z. Nj; Lag ange
sos 2. NJ: Greenvi.--. 535 z. M: Monson
40 p. NJ; Guilford, 4.50 p. NJ ; Dover ard
Foxcrofr, sos Z. M: Arrive Bangor. 7S
2. ,fdterville. 9.56 p M; AugGs.A
l0.i3 p. NJ; POrtlanc. la A. N.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON.
Cent Pass. and Ticket Axtt.
r. W. CRAM.
" r and General EaaoFss
Bangor. Nov l, 1Sss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

Jenhiif gN costs. Ir total 80 81
She'll , a.
Improvements 90 pubic land. TAX
rH o. penalty Hc. costs fic. TO-
lhl. ...t ..t. t... ...t b.. ....s.t s.h
LAND GRANTS
THE Ancon colorado Land Grant
Al nEht riiic claim and posuoa.
sion in ana Go the Ancon Colorado
Land grant stl HCrrH nf ~ cents
au acre. Taxes fi1iN penalty.
&c. costs Nc total, .... .... .fli "a
The San Antonio Land Grant
Az urht tilv. iniefebt. possession
and Ulnlm i0 The san Antonio land
NrtnJ ld y aud = hy ruchlila
IHspe D. hy i.oa pueriicit0s ~ ~
ihu San DlN mountain surinna
Tasrs NNla penalty o. costs fse
tufHf ....... ....... ........ 3 "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

Mc, total ..................... 81
NuAuUa. Roman
Land ioe hy im warns. ~. n hy j.
Nuaqex, 81 the road v by A.
Cundcnnria. W hy the road. ono.
hhh taxes n.N penalty. a.. costs,
sic, total ............,.......g ID
TAFT Ida
Land bd " by heirs Of Candelara.
by heirs " N, fffAarh y by n
r.. W BY pubic road Lots Is 10
= Inc IN block ~ Pcfea add one.
half taxes E.2l, penalty. -. costs,
EC. total ,.......,........... SO q
Warren. A. j.
Land bd n by Angelo Vlviam. = by
Plaeido Aamnrh W by the RIO
Grande. 4 by narrla ditch thc
same being iOl by 90 varas One.
half taxes, go. penalty. i2c costs,
Art total t.ttst.t.ttt.ttt,s.t+t.tt Is
Young. iamee
Land ID n hy Juan Candelarla. =
US VI Nrsaru " hy the fuhlc
road 81 hy a. ~ land ono hair
taxes. $50 penalty iec costs dici
NHHaN L
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

.s,,lus up me machinery ana electrical
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

Garcia ErliN
Land tt by 80 yards bd y by tho
public road. T. o. J ~ Salinas, ~
hy Doe public domain Land - rs
lnn gfus hd hy the pubac 30,
main : hy the road. D. by y. Oar
ella " hy l.. Jaramilso Ons-haif
taxes. SCI penalty. 49,. costs zoo:
total .... .... ..... ............ ......f 4
Gutiereg Juan MaFsa
lmisruf tinents on government land
one han iHkes Em. penalty. g0o.
costs. Ic. total. ...... .... -... ......s al
Garcia Miguel
Land io0 hy lnl warns. hd \ by A.
Martinez a. hy Tuchiiia. " hy
spring land ls1 by 80 yaras. I'd
y hA A. Martin. 3 bg grant line o.
hH 'uchilin vs. hy spring one
bali 'akts NiA penalty. sc. costs
tts. total - .. I'LL. .....g a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

T |0T7- ~" W N
Barber g.
iot ~ block Eagle TuNuHile
Hand nue-hhn taxOs MW nom.
atty lici costs Hr. total. .......l oil
N. l. Chase and e. ~ Hutves
improvement uu government land
IaNre. 500, penalty Ic costs.
NU total - ....... d
chase. 81 D..
hoNee ON government hand Tax.
81. iitM. penalty co. costs co..
fsuooro. pablo no.
Land 30 varaH Boz The 1orhiu grant
IaNes - ~ penalty Co.. costs. nc.
huilrdEe Ioacrh
Personal properly TIkrs E1IS: