davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
4 PIOUS INQUIRY.

IT'S lovely picnic scene;
A ysuil. is standing near.
His hands are clasped behind him,
In his eye theYe is a tear.
just listen for a moment,
Maybe we can learn
What troubles this poor fellow
And causes his cheeks TO burn.
lie excalms in agonlzlng tones:
We gods above. oh why
Don't some one invent pantaioons
The color OF cusiard-ple."
All ofour 80 DREss-PANTs, now 1915.
All Of cur $3.50 DREss-PANTs, now IS.
Al ofour So and 80 DREsS-PANTs, now $500
Now. gentlemen, here is'
ZIG EXCURSION
for you all.
It's the
LAST ONE OF TIE SEASON.
a. sAKs & CO.,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERs.
1918 MAIN sTREsr,
opposite post-oiliee.
TAU 10l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
A DESPERATE sTRrGGLE.

4 DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
II was full Of smoke and the captain wa,
just coming out Of the bedroom, where tue
flames were bursting from sofa corner.
The captain did not see the mate, but wcat
TO the lamp OF the cabin, and. with his Re.
volyer, smashed the glass and the cylinder,
aud would have broken the glass globe con-
tanning the petroleum II Mr.. Wiggcrs had
not intenered, and. after much wrestling,
thrown him on the bed. Here, how
ever, he made Use OF his weapon
and pointed the revolver NJ him.
The mate ducked his head and the bullet
passed over it. He FASTENED TO his owa
cabin, the captain following and threaten
ing bin with the revolver. The mate
seized a chair and threw il into his face.
Al the same time the captain fired again.
Nate Wiggers made for the second cabin.
where he and the second mate. covered
with bed-shCct. had scarcely reached the
lOor when the captain fred at him, too.
In the mean time Dir. Wiggers took
mat and went 10 the fire, followed
by 4 sailor. lie never saw tie cap
tain again, and, IN fact, did not thlnS
OF him I'm that moment, the fire demand
inc his fullest attention. Suddenly some.
body cried to him that the captain had tried
10 shoot the man at the wheel. The first
mate hurried on dock. where i sailor told
him that the captain had snapped or the
revolver. vhereupon the man at the wheel
ran away. Going for the wheel Mr.. Wig
gers could see nothing OF the captain.
Supposing him. however, TO bel in his cabin,
he shut the captains door and posted
man before IT with orders not to allow the
captain to come out again. He went to
the fire and found that it was nearly eXtin-
guished. He then searched for the captain,
who could nowhere be found. The captain
NUT have gone overheard. and finger
marks OF blood on the railing confirmed,
in the morning. this belief. The ship was
going at the rate OF eight miles an hour,
the night was dark, and rescue quite out
OF the question. \ minute inspection
showed that the captain had put bundles Of
American matches between tie straw OF
the bottles and then ignited II. In one
drawer several packages were burning.
which were thrown overheard Of once.
Later on they found piece Of sail-clOth
still burning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
by Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionesr,
1Ol6 Main street.


Real Estate Agent and Auctionesr,
1Ol6 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l PROPERTY SITUATED on SEVEN
TENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN, on THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
or WALNUT ALLEY.-In pursuance or "A cer-
tain deed Of trust, executed ON the SIN OF June,
1850. by Isaac Jacobs and wife 70 the Undersigned
trustees, default baying been made IN the say
mepts Of the note therein secued by the direction
Of the holder viii sell by aaclion, on The prem
FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1884,
nj 6 O'Clock =. 81. the above-iescrbed FR,,-
PFRTY. froniing 2 feet G inches on seventeenth
street on tie south line OF Walnut alley. snd eN-
tending back 65 feet q inches 70 an alley ioet
wide The improvements cansist OF = J tiHht-
STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, WIN
out-buildngs. This property Is subject 20 an an
nual ground- rent Of ga busnc.s OF wheat. q.
TEpMs: sufficient in cash % pay eXP,u~,s- %
sale. balance due on orlgiaal note ~ eOtuJS,
with per cent. Interest from April 70, lssl:
balance upon six and twelve months purchtT.r
10 execute his no.es for deferred payments WIN
interest added, and secured by tru,t-iced
GEORGE n POiNDENTER,
HOWARD SWiSEFORD,
Trustees.
FURNAS UPPER. Anctioneo-. al =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
BY Jno. f. Laughton, Jr., Auetioneer,
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

Bv Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Aucti0neers aud brokesS
Office No. 8 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
AVCrIoN GALEs-Yuturs Day n.y.
by Fuman Tapper,
Real F.fsfe Agent and Auc;ionsef.
No. 1910 esst 1fsia street.

ucrIoN SALE OF NICE STORE
"a AND DWELLING, No. 919 yy.In 81
s'0ND STREET. BETwhEN pUs,sn ~ ne
BhKER sTREETs.-f Will sell ny aasu''' =" W.
MONDAY. August 1s, 1854,
=. M o,e,oek p. A.. fbe above cEsIRABLE Pko.
PERfY. The house, lately renos atc !, - ~ r,es
order, and contains seven rooms. w,se ~, ~ So
lie STORE PART Is occuoied BY nrs, III III.
tenant. The lot fronts 26xfoO feet 70 2 VIZ ..v
alyssys renis well. and an investment cai pe III VIZ
AZ thls sale which will pay Handsomely.
Terms iiDe's'' iN' fIfRMAN TUP?E9,
IA Aucilonesr. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
AWAITING lSFoRnArIoN.

"To determine with any approximation
TO accuracy the centre OF disturbance Of
Yesterdays earthquake and the boundaries
OF the disturbed region win require care
ful collection and discussion Of the reports
Of all the observers, and will be q work
demanding considerable time and labor
Until this has been done II Is unwise to at
tempt any detailed theories respecting IT,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

500 7. II NAL dsly except suntgyJ
1000 \. b. ArcDMMDD ALTON daily feNcop.
SuraIv.l
700 An. NIGHT EXPIRES dai'y except Mn
days
SUNDAY ACjOMMODArlON Lctttru Rlcl-
mind aud Scot'syiile leaVe- hiclmoul $3.50 =. NJ +,
returning, arrive 90 Richmond 74J y "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

ER I s.-=;ys;s .. .s: as!
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY.-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 20,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

Professor Ssweemb, TIE eminent sslroa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
vrLOCITIEs.


GAS 10 earthquake waves. careful obser-
vstions show that they are 'propagated
through the crust OF the earth with veloci-
ties which depend upon the geological for
nation OF the region in which they occur,
and which range from eight hundred 10
eighteen hundred feet per second, but the
greatest velocity Of the earth.particles
themselves scarcely ever exceed fifteen
feet per second, and even in shocks
severe enough to demolish heavy ma
sorry the range OF motion is probs-
bly, not more than two and half
inches. When we remember the care with
which the recent earthquake at Ischia. In
the Bay OF Naples, has been studied by
scientific mer, and the trifling amount Of
exact information respecting its cause
which has resulted, the futility Of attempt
ing any detailed explanation OF the cause
OF yesterdays earthquake will be apparent.
Whether or not earthquakes are Influenced
hy eesmic causes 1t Is impossible to say,
but, be that as ii may, history shows that
great earthquakes and great volcanic dis
turbanees are very apt 10 occur in groups,
and that between these groups periods Of
comparative quiet intervene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

GAS TO the weather. IL is true that in
this country we have had a remarkably
cool, damp summer. but in Europe quite
the reverse has obtained. and the tempera-
ture has been excessively high. II 1t
could be proved that the temperature Of
ths earth, taken as a whole, was higher
some years than others, that would be
sufficient reason for nquiring whether the
suns heat Is variable. But in the'present
state OF meteorological knowledge there Is
nothing to show that cool season on one
part OF the earth is not compensated by
simultaneous hot weather IN some other
region. Thus, for aught we know, NE
question OF temperature in any given coun-
try may be only question Of the trans
terrence OF heat from Que part OF the
eafth's surface 10 another mart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

Wy AN I T. ID, PIANO-TUNING, RE-
w PAIRING. EMBARRASSING, RESrRTNG-
ING, &C.; ORGAN-TUEING, RENOVATtNG.
e. ThorOughly-edulpped workshop. Call aud
Examine our work. We guarantee satisfaction.
Prices moderate. Work superior.
RAMOS MOSES.
hustc-HOase.
an lO-Sn,W& Ola Nam street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

HE DEMOCRATIC CANVASS in AscESsIoN,
"A Democratic Central Club was organ
lied at Phoenix Hall last Saturday evening,
with Frederick Duffel, president, R. T..
Hanson, siSt vice president and g. a. Con
dram secretary. Addresses were made by
Messrs. r. N. Sims and Fred. Duffel, and
after the meeting adjourned the partici-
pants visited the leading saloons. marching
to the inspiring music of the Independent
Campaign Band, and had regular JOLT
tication. We learn that "a names have been
placed on the club roll. Thursday night
the club held second meeting and listened
TO an address from Judge r. N. Sims, fol-
lowed by torcalight procession. Two
bands furnished music for the parade and
on the return to Phoenix Hall several kegs
of beer were tapped for the refreshment
Of the marchers and spectators.
On Sunday last meeting was held in
the Donaldsonyille Market-house at which
addresses were made by L. A. Martinez,
Milton Cox, J. Ross Stewart and L. D.
Herbert, colored speakers, and by the Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress, Mr. E. J.
Gay. Judge R. N. Sims presided as chair
man of the meeting, assisted by a number
of vice presidents, and Mr.. G.. A. Gondran
acted as secretary. There were about 800
people in attendance, nearly equally d.
vided as to color. The colored speakers
wese mere causiic than truthful in their
demonstrations of the Republican candi-
date fog Congress, but with the exception
of Mr.. Martinez they are fellows of such
unsavory reputation that their inyective
can have little effect upon the minds of peo
pie who know them.
On Tuesday a meeting WAS held at Dutch
Stores of which Mr. e. D. Minor was pres
ideilt. and Messrs. G. z. Rlouin, p. P.
Braad. ii. Z. Brown. G. D. B.ouin and s.
G.. Kirkland vice presidents. Speeches
were made By Messrs. B. n. Sims, n. D,
Minor, E. N. Pugh, g. q. Ylouin and E. ]. !
Gay.
A meeting was held at Ashland the same
evening, and others at Smoke Bend We'd
nesday evening, third and fifth wards Fri
day evening, butthey were all small af-
fairs. the greater portion of the crowds
being the band, speakers and the persons
from town who accompanied them. The
reported organization of coiored clubs Of
40 and 500 members at these meetings are
ridicnlons congregations.
grand mass meeting and basbecae was
appointed for Sunday, the 18th inst. at
Dutch Stores, but we learn that the bar
affair win be simply mass-meefins.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

The fight in the Third District progresses
satisfactorily for the Republicans, who are
assured of the triumphant election of their
nominee, Congressman w. P. Kellogg
The Democrats are making big show on
paper, and the telegraphic columns of the
Tin1es-Dcmocrat and Picayune are bur
dened with ridiculously exaggerated and
untruthfui accounts of large and enthusiast
tic Gay meetingssin the Republican par
ishes of the district, but the sfact is that
nearly all these meeting are exceedingly
tame affairs and humiliating failures.
What the object of this policy of misrep-
resentation can be, unless to cover up an
attempt to perpetrate fraud in the count
and subvert the popular will, it is difficult
to imagine. Some allowance for partisan
enlargement Or exaggeration in the reports
of political gatherings is always made, but
the bounds Of reason are exceeded when
assemblages and professions of forty or
fifty persons are multiplied by ten, and
when the organization of Gay clubs COM
prising 200 or 800 colored voters are pro-
claimed to have taken place at meetings in
which it is well known not bakers dozen
of citizens of the respective wards partic-
ipated. Judging by the situation in As
tcension to-day as we know it to exist, and
by thatsgin Iberville, Assumption, La
fonrche, Terrebonne, st. Mary, Iberia,
Lafayette and st. Martin as represented
10 US by friends in whose Judgment and
veracity we have every confidence, we are
convinced that the white vote cast for Mr..
Kellogg will far exceed the colored votes
that will go to Gay, and that the Repub-
licap candidate will sweep the district by
several thousand majority.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

SILVER PR1zEs.-Silver Star baking pow
der for sale at Chas. Maurin's Cheap Gro
Gerry Emporium, at 50 cents per box. A
prize will be found in every box and num-
Der emitting the holder to one chance in
the drawing of the following beautiful sill
ver-plated gifts: very handsome table
caster; a magnificent cut-glass sugar-bowl
with silver plated trimmings; butter dish
and fruit basket of same material; tea
spoons, sugar spoons, butter knives, nap
kin rings, ETC., all beautifully engraved.
The yeast powders are pure, healthful and
Of best quality and well worth the price
charged, so that the prizes constitute a
clear bonus TO the purchasar.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

II not called for in four weeks will be sent to
- LOUIS LERoRT, Pm,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

Reliable advices from the neighboring
parish of Assumption represent that the
Democratic meetings held at Paincourt-
vile on Thursday and at Napoleonville yes
terday by no means fulfilled the expecta-
tions of the Gay leaders in that parish, and
that the sparse attendance to greet such
big guns of the party as ex-Gov. Nichols,
Senator Don Caffrey and Lieut.. Gov. Kno-
bloch was cause of much disappointment
The Republicans, on the other hand, are
encouraged by the poor showing made by
their opponents, and are confident of
sweeping the parish by majority fully as
large as that given their Congressional
candidate two years ago.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
Saturday, October IL, 1854

A city election was held in Newark, New
Jersey. this week, and The Republicans re-
versed the Democratic majority of the
preceding contest and carried the city by
15o0 votes in excess of the opposition. elect
ing their entire city ticket and regaining
control Of the Common Council and Board
of Education. This is very large straw
indicating the course of the political tide
in New Jersey.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
samsonss Legs AID Locks.

mighty athlete at once became .ias Other men. y
Il 1T could be proved that the possession of
q iuxuriant hair would enable men to tear open
lions jaws HiscoA d Go. weuld be driven wild
BBa!sam to meet the demand. As 1t il the Raj
sam prevents yoar hair from falling out. and
restores The original color if faded or gray, Be-
SIDES 1t is a great addition to the toilet table
simply as dressing. s,-s'1e
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
.--S<>

No. 7s,455 won the capital prize of $751;
GOO in last Tuesdays monthly drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery. No. 1885
won S25,ooo, No. 1924, $4,000, and Noe.
1a,sSs and 54,631 $4,000 each. The capital
prize number was sold in New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

Mr.. F. P. Herwig, who was nominated
for Congress by the Second District Repub-
lican convention, daclliined the honor and
ex-Goy.e Michael Hahn of st. Charles has
been named in his stead. We learn that
Judge Hahn has accepted, and will make
m active canvass of the district. He is
very popular, not only with :hisiparty, but
also among his fellow citizens Of opposite
political faith, and will make dangerous
opponent to Judge Houston, the Demo-
cratic candidate, who from all accounts
will not be able to command the united
support of the Democrats of the district.
The Conservative Republicans are re-
ported to be particularly pleased with the
nomination of such reputable candidate as
Judge Hahn, and::s.wiH exert themselves
earnestly for his election.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

at prices that will compare favorahly with
those OF any other mill. Parties needing lun-
Der will do well to apply at the Brand mill
before purchasing elsewhere. Post-offce ad-
dress: Box 81, Donaidsonville, La.
WIDOW SIMON BBAuD.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
Cheap Tony's Magnificent Donation.

60 TO Chedp Tong 6eTore bNyifag elseWhere
for bargains III his line of business. You seiu
not only make from 25 to 10 per cent. by pur-
chasing your goods from him, but all acho bug
FIVE DOLLARS north 1eiu have a free number
IN MS MAGNIFICENT DONATION OF ONE SEWING
MACHINE. Remember, the draapiag aciiI posi-
t1vety take place as soon Gs the chances are all
token.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
A Revolution in Business.

Who would have thought Of the staid,
steady-eoing house Of G.. w. Donaldson d
Co, perpetrating sort Of business coup
GstatY Yet such is the fact, a. will be sp-
parent from their announcement circulated
through this Office. However the revolu-
ton win be found to be q peaceful and be-
pefcent one. and displaying, no doubt wis
dom on the part of the firm 10 means
simply Hardware to the front and Grocer
les counted out, or ct least 10 be closed out
TO give place to the former.
We heartily commend the new movement
With the progress Of our town and county
tber. is fne field for . Hardware bus
ines of much greater magnitude than Ve
have ever had, and Donslson 4 Co, are ynst
The men 20 inangurate and run u WIZ
annie capital, hrst-class building, sola
business capacity and large eIpe1ence' tney
vii undoubtedly make il hoe s7ocesa
The Junior member Of The hrI1. M Cnas-
HutehinQs. hiss enjoyed . regnlT tr.inlnz
and long erpsrisnos in The HA-drsrs trsos'
spd vii Be found peculiarly a. bone N "
Upoo TIE whole. ve co1Zrst1laie - -
Do,sisou A Co. e vel o. or oo-1r1 -.
a ais ehsnes. - svidsoci7g ne ssS.l
gro-th and P-oPa5tJ q e7E1~@ = IN
z5ds-
BY .losls ssS mp g ye-z re o7s-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
Two Little Songs.

I. WE DON'T ApvERrIsE.
There ia land Of tears and bitter wailing-
A land most like that drearer one Dante
knew,
Where wan-faced Niobes, with dark robes
trailing,
In sad procession move, brow bourd with
rue.
Il is a land peopled by witless mortals-
Compared with them the Virg'n rs five were
wise
And it il writ above its gloomy portals:
"we did not think il paid to advertise"
H.. We DO
There is land that flows with milk and
honey
Not the condensed nor yet the sorghum
strains tsr
Each dweller bears gripsack fat with
money,
Bonds coupons, stocks and various other
gains.
Happy are these as at high tide, the fishes;
Nor tear doth drown the laughter in their
eyes;
For better luck they have no sort of wishes
The pastry's theirs-they learned to adver-
tise.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23

Peterson's Magazine for November Is on
our table-ahead, as usual, Of all others.
How the publisher can afford to keep i'm
proving IT, as he does, is a standing wonder.
With this number appears the Prospectus
for next year II promises even better
things, and Peterson" always keeps his
promises. There will be over l 200 printed
pages, IA steel-engravings, IL double sized
colored steel fashion-plates, from 800 to 300
wood-cuts, six copyright novelets, one hun
dred smaller stories, etc, etc. In short, the
magazine will continue to be. as heretofore,
the cheapest and best for ladies. The terms
are only Two Dollars year. To clubs, 1t
is cheaper still. viz: four copies for six
dollars and half. with an extra copy 10
the person getting up the club. Or i've
copies for eight dollars. with both IN extra
copy and the Pearl Of Price" q beautifully
illustrated volume, or large steel-enRrav-
ing, 1.-THE Lion In Love" Everybody
should take this magazine. Now IL the time
10 subscribe. Address Charles J. Peterson,
306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Specimens are sent. gratis. IL written for,
to get up clubs with.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
Died,

DlCus
Saturday night, the 18th,
inst, after lingering illness, r. M.
CALDWELL.
Mr. Caldwell, though not an old man, was
one of the oldest and best known citizens OF
this county. He was one of our earliest
here, and we have always
found reason to remember him kindly. He
was gentleman of good mind, generous
impulses, and singularly regular and quiet
life. Although one of our wealthiest citi-
zens, there was nothing in his personal APP
pearance or demeanor to indicate the fact.
While many with half his possessions would
have become vain and purse-proud. be on
the contrary, might have been pointed out
as an example of modest reserve, approach
ing humility. This alone was sufficient to
stamp him as a superior man, which indeed
he was in the better attributes of humanity.
Admonished by failing health, and the
advice of physicians, he went north for q
time last summer, but derived only tempo
rary benefit, and was never able to leave
home after his return. he leaves widow
and children to mourn the loss of of good
husband and father, and the whole commu =
nifty a citizen without reproach. He was
sustained by the faith of Christian, and
said during his last illness he had no
fear of death
His mortal remains we're laid beside those
of his mother in the new cemetery. very
large coucourse of people we're present to
evidence their respect for his memory.
Elder Prtchett, of the Christian church,
delivered brief but appropriate discourse,
and the Masonic fraternity concluded the
,or,,;oao
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Since our last report to the 2lst inst:
Thos. A. Lancaster to John G. Laumen
and Theodore Herring lot block land part
of lot Q in block in San Marcos 1858.
Rufus P. Ellison and wife to James q.
Storey IL acres of Thos. G. McGehee hend-
right 1875.
Elisha McCuistion to Stephen p. Bozarth
80 acres Benjaman Page surveyor$lOO.
. j. r. Edwards and wife to 8. P. Bozarth
preemption for 100 acres near the Twin
Sisters $1,000.
]. w. G. Bagley to W. 8. Gray II "a 100
acres vermendi league $293.
W. Gray to John W. Herndon same
property $3.50.
J. w. Herndon to P. McRay and Neill
Mcdonald 81 acres Vermendi league $32 so.
w. S. Chapman and wife to F. Keesee
lots 6 and in block 8 in Dripping Springs
TF. Keesee and wife to A. K. Daniel,
same as above 5000
Geo. Smith and wife to w. O. Hutchinson
and r. H. Franklin 1857 acres Josiah
Whitley presumption $lO25.
G. H. Rau to Gilbert Mckie, 134 acres ,of
H W. Forsyth survey $25.
John O. Massey to NJ M. Echols j. w. o.
Fort and d. II. Mimms 80 acres Hays county
800.
r. NJ. Massey ana wife to Echols Fort
and Mimms as above land in Hays county
$l4 40.
Thos. A. Sevey to J. W. @. Fort lots l
and 2 block 10 in Kyle and other land $500.
Barnes & Wetmore, trustees, to VIM. @.
Wright lots and s in block 1S in Kyle
1892 80.
B.F.'Baker to w. G. Wright lots ~ and
in block IS in Kyle $500.
W. T. Chapman and wife to I. @. P.
McLenden part of Chapmans second addi'
ton to Dripping Springs $40.
| Edward Sweeney to VIM. Shelton 464
acres Perry survey, $500
j. j. Nolen and wife to Mary j. Lent
lot 10 in block in Kyle $3.50.
W. II. Steele and wife to O. w. Gregory
the east half of lots and Q in block 8 IL
San Marcos, $500.