davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

tawbs 70 sell freely. Concord held drmlv 70 p G
o1sasss sSpSs dla"d ssas qu os
ton ra,sy Sctsnsa tSr r sat Tspacs
$,;; Sss g
soOa4 oO Cod fsse; ST. 5Si
pS So WINE D0r asoSs Do esr e prime
DO a i1ie S5s 2 So@s % % SG ass per e.
Pears Duchess. eWSSOOi Per hbbL box. 2ooaa !.
Receipts Of ped F h4azf for rSR ss T.sE 9sss
24ss Pgs Of Peanuts and s2I pigs q Pssesn ST. M
aas sey Dsss saS T sss,
local buyers easfona purchase bas ,s.psss
the stock cannot be moved At current rat sandiS t
"a Apples from exporters recent sales include s
hEtsyy ggEed ssS TenSe.s ~ and
the bulk Of the stock has soored badly and The eag
f s GS for aoC more kan as month past no
s 20 ce sa si9ss S s9s 'sp ~ nSu E
camnatsd ots Of sour Tennessee Paehe. over 20 =.
ras S Ssrn sS ss &c. State ss Isc qn
bid Tor choice scarcely anything doing in sIas.r1nx
and weak. "saP
Agpsess,-EvaDOratsc;, Do Pc Georgia fancy.
Dodo choice: IS 94 o., DO, s9sSlce 81 "a
DO. " G. sliced - Do tnpeeci ora '62fi. AZ
fancy white 1900 q, Do Do nAlves ls5z 4tsg
Do, fancy ,ss-...- s2l EssP6sInes lsss...l ss'1
Do. fair @ good az Gig PIu@s STATE J 80
DO. Tenn. quarters Huexleberne4 1859 i5l,sii
'S2 in bbls.... 80 q Blackberries. 1882 Ga
P Do &; ;Sai ia l'' bag. 81 e. Extra 1%; 'a
Peeled. isss.ysj c2o po-sood to pri@s s's q
Do 90. anOeeed ai2 os ss Su. nor soos,
Psse6c; 6 Peeled Do southern ' sSss
DO sSSd z 9aoics. sa ts5SsSS NUTS .'
Receipts for the weeb, 1919 bales last week. sny
bales sgorts for the week S1Is oss. i@pG Or % b
last week but at slower eea taan was the case sei
extremely cautious We hear some TAX Of specaiSs 70,
ture delivery but rule the trade are rot ncind ep
sSylees teSd me At e
R9 10 asg make s1 no pTecpns . are i me -
longer
state choice lss2.. 1874 20 good to prime
DS r.,r isss S SSs 40 DY; poor to far sss
Do. choice 1881. OO6 los
Chickens wanted at 100 for Prime local and lSel.e M
good demand at lac for Prime DUCKS and Gees
Irregular order past the ate warm ss.,As
sSws many lots transit 6S ss s sO SSs H o. s
in pad order were aried over che weshs, e.
put we nave a COnSuefaDle quantity VI p"b za<k
stir selling at low and irregular prices. ches
iIesh rcsp:s are SSDg ,sa17 5e for s s
and Western selling at l5alec TuTseys when dsg
- l7e the outside rarely reached &
any out dry-pickeL Poor thin Turkeys SOS ALE
Fowls steady, rarely selling above l4gl5c DUCKS
demand choice Geese pienIier and quiet saaaD8
STEADY.
game birds have been dull and barely steady xsny
have In bad nearly worthless and er
the best lots have sold slowly ona GENERALLY ese.ed At
tie higher Partrdges easier Grouse ami WOOicoe a0out
STEADY Wild dull ard easier. Venson closes about
ady after gnt decline Rabbits quiet at sOe for pFua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
PerNorGi RiUsr. Vessels mi Rarlr01is
NEw-YORK. Tuesday. Nov. Ia, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

Tho total receipts of flour aud grain at Chlcag
and Milwaukee for the same weeks compare as fol
lows:
yUeat erded Nov IL 1851. 1862 Differences
cram bush. i 95SS79 3,lSG73l Inc lls3,35
Flour. bDis. 1Uo,510 2i3.lZi Inc. IOttOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

FRUITS AND BERRES-PRRsH.
Exports OF Apples lO7A bDs Apples have
been In moderate supply good demand in selers
Choice lots OF Baldwin and urecnng held 80
bui there Offering Of quality exceed S. Fa fruit
aud higher. 0Tapes IN liberal supply
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

ton with which our newly-installed county
officials have taken hold Of their several
trusts, but family expresses my gratitude
as il must that of every good citizen. No
ticeable is the fact that nearly all our
county officials are comparatively young
man, all Of whom, doubtless, feel more
sensible than We can express IT, the trust
reposed in them. May they never forget
that confidence, and be ever mindful that
strict obedience to- and faithful execuio ion Of
law, without regard TO friend or foe, is the
only true policy.
The county court, see, has made $
good start, IN buying the Dali
las bridge and making II free.
This should have been done two years ago.
1t il hoped that this big move will not rem
der this court oblivious to the fact that
good roads and bridges are OF the very first
importance to the ease, comfort and happi-
ness Of the whole people. Our rDadJa is
disgraceiul, and IL is hoped that the next
legislature will amend it in some way. 1t
cannot be worsted. Give us an amendment
to the constitution for special road tax,
and not let the millionaire lean back at
ease and watch the poor young man make
the roads smooth for his close carriage and
buggy. Tax that carriage and buggy to
help smooth the roads. Those who dance
should help to pay the ilddler.
| have digressed The specially has not
been mentioned. wanted to say word
or two about the courthouse, | don't
know what to say, nor how to saw it, but
here's something, with the hope of bring
ing the matter before the proper party.
The building is creditable to the county
and better care should be taken of it and
its contents. 1t is not in the capacity of
man to place the proper estimate upon the
archives and records inside, yet the outside
doors ere left open and stragg ers and
tramps have free access to the second
and third stories day and night. This
Is oil wrong. Who should remedy
it2 Again, considering the value of the
contents Of the several offices, would il not
be we'l-rnv, Of the first mportance-to
have fire proof vaults of capacity for the
safety Of these records Again, would it
not DO good policy for the county to carry
Il good fire insurance upon the building?
Ifworthy, please give the matter some
attention, that the proper officers may take
tho subjects in hand. L. WI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

Thurlow Weed, who died the other day
was SIS years old, That in America is re.
garded as very old age. 1t gave Mr.
Weed distinction, as much as anything
else, in his city. Comparatively speaking,
Mr.. Weed was an old man, but in fact, he
came nearer living out the measure of his
days than the majority Of men. There il
no valid reason why, under favorable
conditions, u man Shout not live 100
years, All animal lie is found to b.,
constituted with stock of vitality suili
cient to run 1t five times the period
the particular animal requires 10
mature. For example, the horse natures
IN about five years, and will be dead in
about twenty.iive; the dog natures In
about two years, and will be dead in about
ten-and so on through the list; but man
who natures in about twenty years, and
ought, therefore, 10 live one hundred, is
dead, on an average, at lhirty-liyo. The
failure OF the rule in the case of the man
does not prove that the rule is not applica.
bic in this case, bat simply that he fails to
comply with the conditions of life. The
lower animals come nearer complying with
the conditions than man, Man wastes his
stock OF vitality, and is bankrupt before his
term ishalf spent. There Is nothing dearey
TO man, II is said, than his life, aud yet
there il nothing with which he is so improv
ident and reckless Wheeling CIV. Va
Register,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

a like fate with as he was called, Captain
Evans. Both died the same day, ana were
buried in the Masonic lot in the city
cemetery. Colonel Mcdaniel ia 9 metallic
coffin. Captain ETans in walnut coffin.
Both were carried out in the city hearse
and buried at the same time with as much
quietness as in times of peace. There was
a nice gatheaing Of ladies and gentlemen of
Harrodsburg and of soldiers from hospitals.
| conducted religious services, and have
often thought of IL and wondered if the like
ever occurred again during the war. Fed
eral troops garrisoned the city. IL was q
lovely Sabbath evening in October, and the
remembrance is lovely to me now. Alter
the war Colonel NJ. 'sremains were removed
10 Bowdon. Georgia. Captain Evans, sup
pose, still sleeps in the oldest town in Ken
lucky. hope this may meet the eye of
someone who feels an interest in it. sup
pose by the sections books, Evans grave
can now be identified.
NJ. f. RnssgR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
AsNr NAetly

EoR RsNr-i ommcJcial Hotel on Commerce
4 street. south OF Grand Windsor rcpauied
and newly papercd, Call on sBowSRR Il LEN,
MON, SCpli-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
ROCkWALL.

RocKwALL, Dec, l2.-[Comespondence i
The following very interesting court scene
occurred IN region not distant from these
parts. A newly-installed justice OF The
peace is on the bench wearing with much
dignity the judicial robe John oYerseer
returns him for falling to discharge the
duty Of u good American citizen in that he
had failed to appear at the appointed time
TO work the road ard failed 10 send 4
substitute or dollar in lieu OF his personal
appearance. John appears before his
honor, admits that he WAS legally warned
that he was not sick that he was not u
minister of the gospel, but that
his oldest daughter was sick, and that BY
reason of his daughter, for whom he had
great affection, being sick, he was legally
excused from working the kings highways.
Thus the question went to his honor.
County Attorney Berry beirg present and
insisting that John should contribute to
the treasury ,inasmuch rs John sexcusc was
not legal one. John insisting per contra
Justicc-Well, Berry, | want to dismiss
this case ifyou are willin'. County attor-
ney--l AM not willing, yer honor. Well
then, Berry. I'll tell you whatsa fact if
you amt willin to dismiss this here case |
can't decide it, for these here questions of
law and equity are dadgumed hard to Do
eide, aud will continue it and make II jury
decide it.
Our excellent county clerk, Colonel Bar.
ringer, paid haSty visit TO the city OF the
Three Forks this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

nENouNclNa ms OPPONENTS.


New YoRK, Dec. GA special Dispatch
to the World from Washington says Mr..
Dorsey, in abiding to Mr., McVeagh's let
ter to President Arthur, written a year
ago aud Published the other day, said:
"MoNeagh is physical, mental and moral
dyspeptiC. The true reason as to the zeal
displayed by james aud McNeagh in the
Star-route Investigation is that both of
them had got into bad Odor with Blaine and
II was necessary for them to yet M some
kind Of u plot so that Garfield would feel
embarrassed in turning them out of the
cabinet. President Garfield wished at least
to get rid of MacNeagh, aud if the presi.
dent had been shot ten days later Mac.
Neaghs place would already have been
filled. These two conspirators wished to
raise so much popular feeling over their so.
called reforms that Garfield could no, dis.
place them without laying himself liable to
the charge of using his Office to protect his
political friends. When MaCNeagh saws in
his letter that he went to President Gar.
field and received his sanction that Glib
son should be employed, he tells "A false
hood, Gibson had been employed
more than two weeks before President Gar.
field knew anything whatever about it..
When he did learn OF this act of his attor.
ney.general his indignation knew no
bounds and he concluded at once that he
would get rid of MoNeigh at the first oppor-
tunity. President Garfield spoke Of Glib.
sons employment without his knowledge
to Mr.. Blaine, to Governor Foster, to Col
onel Ingersoll, and several others. As ia
Brewster, he is almost too contemplate
and diSreputable u person TO be discussed
by decent persons. His beaStly drunken.
ness and coarse profanity are a disgrace Ia
the department of which he is the head. -
IChicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
Who Knows
o tho Editor Of tho Herald,

10 inc Eultoi OF Tue HcrNlu
LSEBuRo, Dec, OIL have Just read an
article, copied without credit, in the Texas
and st. Louis News, entitled, "Terry',
Texas Iangers--A Body Of Cavalry tina,
Became Famous in the Late War" Speak,
ing of the eight commanders, Mr.. Harcou,,
says "Evans, splendid Evans. was killed
At Porryville." He was not killed on the
field, but MORALLY wounded, aud died
about ten days after IN Harrodsburg, ter
miles from Perryville, in the house OF, and
kindly attended 10 by, the family OF a Mr.
Mills. was chaplain 70 tho 4lst
Georgia. Its colonel. U. A. Mcdaniel, mel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

Gote<iss.

By SSS sa aS'5 c s STeE s voted on and
louisiana State I,ottarr, y
Incorporated in 1865 for % vsssO ,sy 10.
lure FOR educational and ehayss aIs oy the Leeis.
with capital of $1,000, OOo-to ME NY ,purposSs-
iul1 OF over $4,000 has since BEEN o reserve
oL ny an overwhelming popular W.T. ADDED;
stStiSn so aae part Of the present ssts nm
Splendid oppSytH S&Sst 3 aV NJ, A. p iss' 'n
Its Grand Single Number pra S Perfume,
pace monthly; 1t never scales os WI take
Look at the following Scheme. os postpones.
GRAND PROMENADE CoNcFpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
Qrlleap Column.


NOTICE Advertisement may he handed into
~ our business Oligo up TO Sp, W., and into The
composing room up % a. ~,
MONEY MAXI ca tHtulaled statement
M shoWiur how &20O req lied fi;2i In three
DAYS only So; 00D In one year at same rate by
highly lucrative EUglish system Of turl speeua
ton. Also particulars 0f how each read r can
test the truth Of the above Systematic invest
meuts conducted ut vt coming sayannah and
Nc Orleans rnceS jockey mounts, etc Profits
returned weekly with charge of 10 per cent.
from winniogs. gottng English Derby, the
greatest tire -yeGr-old race N the world. $50
will realize 81 900 with n win Send stamp for
orr Racing Guido RICHARDSON iG CO.. ll6 to
100 Washington street, Chicago. III dcCla m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
$4,000 EOR, ~.
''.n.5 1 st r#
Grand Extraordinary Holiday Drawing Of tho
Ia the city Of Louisville, on
Saturday, Necember 3)th.

These drawings occur on the last day of each
month Sundays excepted $4,000 Capital
Prize, this month only Repeated Adjudication
by Federal and State Courts have acOd this
company beyond the controversy Of the N,
20 this company belongs the sole honor Of ihe
law 10 this company belongs the sole honor
o having lnaugnrated the only plan by which
their drawings are proven honest and fair be.
yOnd question.
N: B:-Ths Company has now on Mend 4 lsrge
cap taSand reserve fund. BEAD carefully lhe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
allsscelINlseoNN Ql9ants

,6lANrED-A comfortable cottage in healthy
w location for II gentleman, vile and SER
want no children prompt pay. Address
Herald O1ieo deCl46t
MANTED-A position by a German; is
w willing To do any kind of work IS A good
tcamster, Apply at the american House, Main
street. near Union Depot doc'i.6t
MJANTED--A situation in private family
w In Dallas or SUBURBS by lady accom-
pished in music, German or English; wishes TO
Teach children for her board ora part therelf
best references given and required. Addr s.
VIII A. Watkin u Co, Music Deal, RS, 737 elm
street. dec4thurs. $ atSsuuS
MJANrED-Agens for Paul II Havne's (the
w southern pocU Poems; elegantly illustrat.
ed; spendid holiday book on 1T, StOO John
Burns, Publisher, st, ouis, No decl3eodSJ
iNANlED-.Agcnts for the Cyclopmlia of
~ Practical Quotations, comm ended as the
best work of its kind by the gte 9luSt If living
scholars and writer's agents have astonishing
.uCcvss; for terms aud territory address John
Burns, Publisher no. ~ and 10 olive sire t.
y, onis NO. decl3e, d.;
iMANrfB-A situation as salesman in gro.
~ cgty store; s!N years experience; can give
pest OF references Address ". NJ, Herald Oh.
flee. dtclG.ll
NIANlEn-rwo good chBmbcrupids imme-
W dialely ut Grsud-Wmdsol HO,cl. 5 T..
McIlhenny, Manager decl2.u
| MJANrkD-A good TIMER liberal wag 5 AVID
w steady employment j. u, stjolc, Is TO
CorSlIaua, Texas, decl2-ot
AZ ANTED-A nurse aud good COOK. Apply
w at l'0i Eryay street does Il
HIANTED-A pTesSmuu 10 run cylinder ion
w press, Apply ~ once at he II IA d office
NJ AErED-Ten tim u,s &c once, at Harry
w BIOS in this cry, Good wages aud steady
work Nov 2ltf
MTAN rEl--lwo good walters al he Uuion
w Depot Hotel Apply atone. novll.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

LSDo fIlhth, ,..'.....,.,s.,, .,,,..,,,.',tl5LNV
Whole Tickets, go; HALF Tickets.sl
"a Tickets, S50l 5HTickets sI00.
Remit money OF bank draft in letter, or Ecad
By express Don't send by registered letter or
postofice order. Orders of IS and upward BY
express can be sent at our expense Address al
orders to 4. NJ. BoARDMAN, Courier-Journsl
building, Louisville, Ky or Box sc, Dallas Tex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
l1.279 Prizes. amounting to. a.,
CERTiFICATE ''''''0oz'

arrangements for all the monthly and sns me
nual Drawings of the Louisiana State 'g In,, an
company and that the same are condnctoS; w,
honesty fsirness ana in good faith to,ysr WIN la
parties. We authorize the company 10 use ,S Az
tecbnd win iac-smiles of our signatures AT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

SEMI. AN NUAL ii DP Sia'IWlII1;Ts'y
CLASS NJ, AT NEW oRfEaNs A'u !
DEC. 10th. T SsNS.
N Under the supervision and ranacer,o -
Cons. 6. Il. BEA UREGAK1SIn S nSIent of
9, and JUBAL A, EARLY, ~
.SSphGai Prize, slOO,GSSn1 va
VIZ Noice.Iic are Ten Dollar D
haiSes' SOL fiiths, So; Tenths 81 p1iy'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

To tho ifisois Of the Herald.
To say that ! am p'eased 10 sec, without
an exception. the vim, style and dctermina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

,hlANrED-A comfortable cottage in healthy
w location fort gentleman vile and SER
want no children; prompt pay. Address NJ ,
Herald Olieo decI4 Ct
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-29
Our Road, and Bridmes.

Though, perhaps not generally known,
especially IN Waco, most of the roads in
tins county are in worse condition than
they have been at any time within tine
last three or four years, and in some
places, which afford the only means of
exit and entry to Waco, the bridges have
been washed away. This is certainly
the case between Waco and MoOresville,
and the farmers in that section have
been forced to go to Marlin for supplies.
Several, who came here afterwards, had
to return with empty wagons, as they
sould not cross, where bridges had
been carried away, with loads
Complaint is being made about
the condition OF the roads in many
places, and road overseers should give
their earliest attention to their beats
These bad roads and bridges not only di-
vert trade and travel from the county
and city, but Inconvenience our own
citizens III their efforts to pass to and
from one or the other locality. The
county is able and DESTROYS of keeping
It's roads IL good shape, and it is incum-
bent on road Overseers to look after the
highways, as the farmer who pays taxes
expects a Dad at least ordinarily passa-
bic, and the merchants who pay taxes on
thousands of dollars worth of stock, and
are every day contributing to the county
IN one way or another, expect to see the
countryman afforded opportunity to go
and come to town without being cut off
for an unreasonab bic length of time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-29

Mr.. w. EGatlin, who has a bunch of
horses about fourteen miles est of this
city, some time ago hired Mexican
named Gonzales to take care of them,
most of which are better than the ordi-
nary Texas horses. Mr.. Gatlin started
all of his other hands Oh the spring COW
hunt last week, and on Saturday last
he went to where the Mexican had the
horses and finding that he was not at
tending to business gave him some in
structions and cautioned him about be-
ing more careful. On Monday Mr.. G..
went to Marlin on business, and when
he returned to Waco last night
he found a man from his camp
here waiting for him with the
news that the Mexican on Sunday
morning had stolen fine sorrel horse,
fifteen and one-half hands high, and a
half-rigged, black leather, Padgitt sad
die. The Mexican is a thin-visaged
person, easily distinguished on sight as
Mexican, and speaks only a few words
of English. Officers under whose notice
this may come should take pains to be
on the lookout for this thieving
greaser, as in all probability he is
wanted elsewhere as well as in this
county. Mr.. Gatlin will see that the
person who gives him information lead
ing TO the recovery of the horse or ar
rest of the thief is paid for his trouble,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-29
THE STATE OF TEXAs.l ~

THE STATE OF TENAS,l NJ o,.,.
County OF McLennan. No "o"o'
Reuben Ross VS.. G.. w. Brchfield and f.
VI. Birchtield.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Nc
Lehman county, greeting:
whereas, oath has this day been made
before me that the residence of f. NJ.
Birchtield is unknown to aftilnt, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon HIM, you are hereby COM
maRded that by making publication ct
tins citation III some newspaper pubiiShc Il
in the county OF McLrnnnn. once in each
week tor four consecutive weeks previous
TO the return day hereof YOU summon
the said +. NJ. Birchticid TO bc and apprar
before the district court to he holden in
and for The county OF McI.cnnan, nj the
court house thereof, in the city OF Waco.
on the first Monday in Nav, 1882. then
ana there t. answer the petition OF Rcuben
ROss.tile in said court against Tie said &
W.Birchfield, and IN. Birchiield, allcgin"
in substance as follows. to-wi. That on
the 2lst day OF June 1878, SAID defendants.
jointly and scvcrally made, executed and
delivered to petitioner for value received.
certain promisOry note, bearing dare
2lSt day of June, 1873. and is made paw
Der, 1879, and is tor SS.:33.00 and bears II
per cent interest per annum until paid.
Defendants also Jointly and seycralIy
made, executed and delivered 10 petitioner
another promiS0ry note hearing date Dist
day OF June 1873, for SS.33.00, for value
received, and Is made payab g on or before
the 10Th day of December, 1880 aud bears
IL per cent interest per annum till paid
Said two notes are due al d unpaid, except
the first OF the above n entio. ed notes is
credited Oc,UOe 10. 1881, with two sums
viz: SlSG.O9 and S4Gl.00. Said two rates
Wcr" gwen for a part of the purchase
money OF three tracts of land. The first
tract is situate in McLennan county,
Texas, on the waters of Middle Bnsuue.
and contains 800 acres. The second tract
is situate in McLrnnan county. near the
Coryell county line on the south fork of
Wasp Greek and contains one hundred
acres of land. The third tract contains
ten acres Oft of the north erd of the J. A.
reeves eighty acre survey in CoryeIl
county, Texas. Petitioner asks that he
may have judgement for his debt. dam |
ages interest and costs of suit, and for the |
foreclosure of his lien on the above men.
toned three tracts of land. and that they |
be sold according 10 law to satisfy said |
judgment. Defendants are notified to |
pro luce upon the trial of the case the |
deed OF conveyance of the above |
mentioned three tracts of land, or a GER
tii!ea c"py OF the same will be used in |
evidence on the trial of the case.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
mere before said court this writ " it'll your
return thereon, showing how you have
executed thu same.
Witness: Z.F.REASJEy
OIerk District Court McLepnan Conntv
-, Given under my hand and the
l. S, seal OF said court in the CITY of
- Waco this the 25th dav of March
a; ~ 49, L. F. BEASLEY.
-lelk District Court McLennan Co. Tex.
BY CHAs. Il. LEDNUM, Deputy.
032Sdiw