davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
p,1Nrrps ON STRIKE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Ill, March 15.-Three thousand ana oau
painters in Chicago went strike to-day Ihey do
manded an increase In wages from s7 le cents an
to 81 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

noon a mark Of respect for Emperor William
The naval stations have received similar instruc-
tions. The Tower Of London, Edinburgh Castle,
Plymouth and Dover are included In these orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

BRITISH RESPECT FOR WILLIAM l.
Lcndon, March l5,-The War Office has or
dercd the principal military garrisons at home
and abroad to place their flags at halfmast to-
narrow and to fire nincty-onc minute guns at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
loss OF A GERMAN STEAMER.

Lonlon, March 1o.-The ship Andromeda (Oerb
hunger from Bremen for NewYork has been wrecked
on Yarmouth The crew were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

mon employed. 1t is thought considerable trouble
will emanate from this whom the spring build
Ing trade becomes active. Typographical Union No.
has selected the following delegates to attend the
convention OF the international typographical Union
In Kansas City next juno C. g. Ayers, W. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THE sTORMIN SCOTLAND

London, March 1b-Ihe snowstorm ana gaze ,n
ecotIand are Increasing in violence Roads and rail
Wsys ere completely blocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
HEALTH OF THE EMPEROR.
HOW THE DOCTORS OPINIONS DIFFER, AND
HOW THEY COINCIDE

RESULT OF DR.. wALDEYER's oBsERvATIoNs-DR.
MACKENZIE HAS NEVER SAID THAT THE DISEASE
WAS NOT CANCER-ENGLIsH CRITICISMS OF
GERMAN sURGERY-THE EMPEROR CAM
NOT ATTEND THE PUNERAL-GERMAN
HATRED or THE FNGLIsH DOCTOR
GROWING MORE INTENSE
UNIVERSAL ANXIETY
FOR THE EMPEROR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

London. March l5.-Joseph Chamberlain was In
his place in the House of Commons to-day. lie was
rreeted with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
ALL BERLIN IN MOURNING.
PALACES DRAPED IN SOMBRE HUES.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS SEE TIE DEAD
EMPERORS FACE.

THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS STRANGELY BEHIND
HAND-GRIM OLD WARRIORS WEEPING BESIDE
THE BIER-REPoRTED ENGAGEMENT OF THE
CzAREwITCH TO A DAUGHTER OF FRED
ERICK Iu-THE DowAGrR EMPRESS
SEES SON FOR thu FIRST
TINE IN TEN MONTHS.
IBy CABLE TO THE TkIBUNEt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08

THE Times had little editorial last
night showing how hard it is to run
with the hare and hunt with the
hounds on great questions of national
policy. There are but two great par
ties in American politics. All others
are mere side shows. A newspaper
that is in politics must be fish, files h
or fowl. 70 support the personel of a
national party and damn its princi-
Piles as expounded by its head is in
dividualism in politics run to seed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
Removal of Butcher Shop.

I hereby wish to inform my patrons
and the public that l have moved my
meat stall from Alamo plaza, TO cor
ner Avenue ID and Travis streets,
where can be found at all times the
best of beef, mutton, pork, etc.
12-7-1m F. MATTHIES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
The LEADING HOTEL In THE
SOUTH. WEST,
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms Tor COM
meTcial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. lO-5-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08

The British colonies and possessions
ioin the International convention fol-
the protection Of submarine cables.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08

THE work of raising San Antonlo's
proportion of the endowment of that
university fund goes on slowly, but
it goes on. Something like $4,000 has
been added - the fund this week by
the tireless and undiscOuraged agent,
DR.. Giddings, but there are nearly
$40 900 yet unprovided for. The good
doctor pegs away hopeful, if not hap
by, over the prospects, and II the
scheme fails by which this city will,
if successful, reap untold benefit, IL
nancially and intellectually,it certain
ly will not be the fault of the univer-
sity agent, who, without money and
without price, but simply as work
of faith and labor of love. is pushing
this project for the. good OF southwest
Texas. Any one having spare hun
bred or a cool thousand to give for
this object, will find DIR. Giddings,
like Barkis, willin'.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08

Ell PAso, undeterred by the shining
aud conspicuous failure of the attor-
new general to enforce the obnoxious
Sunday laws in this city and in Gal
weston, now proposes TO try her hand.
She will need more sand in her craw
than she usually gets after one Of her
binding billiards. before she carries
out that arrangement. Sunday OBJ
servances to suit a class cannot be en-
forced by law unless that class are
largely in the majority, and then it is
mighty hard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
A Cool Actress.

Agnes HerndOn, the handsome &C
tress who plays with the Lights and
Shadows" troupe has just been
credited with little bit of herosm.
She was playing in the den scene of
Mr.. Gayler's melodrama at a
New Orleans theatre the other night
when her dress caught fire in the
back from a lighted candle. The
house was crowded to the doors, and
the play was at its most thrilling
climax. a cry offear from the actress
would surely have created dreadful
panic. But she didn't cry. She
didn't even lose a word of her
text. Speaking her lines all the
time, she gradually moved over to the
prompter's side of the stage; In a
moment young Charles Gotthold had
had discovered the little blaze, and
in less time than it takes to tell it ne
had extinguished it. a big charred
hole in the generous back OF MISS
Henderson's garment was an eloquent
souvenir of her nerve.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
JosKE BROTHERS
A LIVE HOUSE FULL OF ENTERPRISE

This establish isDronouncel the PRIDE OF SAN
ANTo and THE GLORY WESTERN TEXAS. Inc
lghest show rooms and best of attention. Since we
moved into our new building, have enlarged every
department and added great many new ones Ito IT,
Every lady ought to visit our
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08

THE Luling Signal, referring to the
presidents message, says:
1.-THE tariff question is handled in a
mastery manner, and General Harri-
son could do a vast amount of good for
the country by commencing where
his predecessor left off"
Exactly; Cleveland left off under
an avalanche which buried his free
trade theories beyond the possibility
of resurrection; Harrison begins right
there and will leave free trade right
there. The day of protection is
heightened as was that day when the
shadow went backward OH the dial
of Ahaz fifteen degrees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08

A DALLAS journal says anent the
necessity for improved county roads:
"Dallas is going to hold a county
convention to decide whether the
county shall issue 81 100000 in bonds
to raise money to pay for academising
county roads"
When Dallas expends that $780,
600 judiciousIy for that purpose she
will have made an investment that
will return her 80 per cent interest on
her outlay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08

We carry full line of tapestry Ingram extra supers'
body BRUSSELS velyets, mating in straw, coconut mat
ting etc. rugs of all kinds well as art squares ingram
and felt curtain matarial and curtain poles, BRACKETS
rings. bands, etc. We have made great improvement
in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-08
ghe daily Eight.
r~~O~~u~-~~~-~.~O~~-~~~~
SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 8, 1888.

vi enger Hotel.
HID. KANP MANN, II. W. BR0wDER
PROPRIETOR. CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20

The Herrico County Court has adjourned
for the term.
Mr.. W. Scott Darlington has returned
from Florence, Ala.
Mr. Fred. 5. Myers is back after = months
visit to the Pacific coast.
Mr. W. +. Sale hiss sold his fine Lewellen
setter to Mfr. Moncure Robinson, Jr., Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. John G.. Spots, who was stricken
with paralysis Tuesday morning, was much
better yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur Johnson, a member OF the
Thatcher, Primrose ~ West Company, is on
a visit to his home in this city.
Senator James n. stubbs, OF Gloucester,
and Hon. A. =. Staples, member OF the State
Senate from Henry county, are in the city.
The officers Of tue National Plumbers As
sociatiOu, who were in the city the earlier
part OF the week, have returned to their
homes.
Hon. w. ID. Dabney. member Of the House
OF Delegates from Albemare, was IN the city
Yesterday, and left for home on the $40 =.
NJ. Chesapeake aud Ohio tram.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday in the
case OF G. Wendlinger V. Captain Henry C..
Jones, OF Company walker Light Guard.
the Jury returned q verdict Tor the plaintiff
in the sum OF Sill.
II was Mr.. r. w. Wood and not Rev. DR..
Osshiel who made the criticism upon the
contents OF the Sunday Dispatch at the Evan
geica Alliance Tuesday night. and in doing
so paid graceful tribute to the piety OF the
ladies.
Mr. Frank Streets stall In the Old market
was broken into Tuesday night; but before
the thief could get away with the fine chick
ems which be found there he wss detected by
an officer. The depredaiOr decided that he
did not want any Christmas chicken, but left
them with the officer.
The front window OF store No. west
Broad street, occupied by Messrs. Watkins
a WiIAOn, was smashed about 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night by 8 colored man. whO hastily
caught M three pistols aud was leaving with
great preciplancy, whsn the appearance OF
a citizen caused him 10 drop bis plunder and
flee.
Mr.. c. Z. Thomas, the secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, requests
all firms in the city having young men IN their
employ who will be unable 10 be at home
Christmas night TO send him their names
aud addresses. that they may be invited to
attend the reception to "young men away
from home"
A memorial window 10 the memory OF
Mr. Allen Y. Stokes has been placed in the
southeast corner Of st. Johns church, ada.
cent to the spot where Patrick Henry made
his immortal speech, aud over the pew which
Mr.. Stokes occupied when he first Joined that
church The window Was imDOFied from
Europe by Mr.. Charles Booth. Of New York,
and ~ one Of the handsomest both in design
and execution ever seen in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
NOT YET SETTLED.
TWO NEGR0Es KILLED AND PERHAPS
MORE AT wAHaLAK.
Farther Trouble and Much Bloodshsd An
ticipatsd Before the End is
Reached.
[Br t.Iegraph o the pIspatch.l

NEw YORK, December ia Wahalak
(Miss.) special says: A report hss Just reach
ed here that an armed posse overlook four
OF the negro participants 10 Sunday nights
tragedy. one OF the four resisted and was
riddled with DulIets. The other three were
then hanged to surrounding trees. The posse
has sworn to run down all the negroes who
lled TO the bills on the night Of the affrs!.
There are at least fifteen other negroes in
hiding.
NEW ORLEANS, December ia special 70
the States from Wahalak, Miss, says: The
trouble between the whites and blacks Of this
place Is not yet settled aud serious trouble
and much bloodshed is sure 10 follow. II is
now known that in the past tSenty-four
hours at least two negroes and perhaps more
have been killed.
THE KILLING. "wITHoUT FOUNDATION"
MERIDIAN, MISS, December i9.-The situ-
alton at Wahalak remains unchanged. The
negroes implicated 10 the killing OF naury
and Cobb and the other citizens Of kemper
county have all disappeared and no trace OF
them has been discovered up TO the time oi
writing. number OK men have been dill
gently searching for them since sunday
morning, but not one OF them has yet been
found. ArumOr obtained circulation yester-
day that there was trouble at Shuqualak sta
tion, some miles north OF Wahalsk. This
originated from 4 request made to the Sheriff
OF Noxubee county to send twenty-five men
TO that point, as there were fears OF adestruc-
tiOn OF the property belonging to the inno-
cent negroes in that vicinity. The excite
ment Is all over and the people are only
anxious to arrest the perpetrators OF the
tragedy. Cobb and Maury we're buried yes
terday, and the wounded are all doing fairly
well. The rumOr that several negroes were
killed In or near wahalak yesterday is utter
" without foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
ROUTE THROUGH RICHMOND.
Will 10 be by Tunnel or BCIt Line, or
both?

A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Richmond aud Chesapeake Railroad Com.
psny will be held on the 1th day Of Janu-
ary, 1889. on the Call OF James Il. Pace and
4. &. Leake, Jr.
The talk among businessmen is that there
Is great probability OF the company being
put into a position where II will have the
capital 10 push the tunnel TO an early COM
petiOn. A great deal Of valuable work has
already been done, and with the opening OF
spiing operations might be resumed under
such favorable auspices that the enterprise
could be brought 10 q speedy end successful
conclusion. Meanwhile preparations are bc-
ing made % build "the Belt Line" A
prominent railroad official VINO was spoken
TO on the subject yesterday said the line
would certainly be built. Being told that
good many people were Of the opinion That
the movement was merely "bluh" TO Kill
OF the tunnel folks, he said that that was all
nonsense; the Belt Line was a necessity for
the thrOugh.iTeight business, and, tunnel
or no tunnel, II would be constructed.
"NOthing," sand he "can ever be a good
substitute for the Belt Line, inasmuch as II
will and It only can give the through-freight
trains quick, clear. easy grade-rouie past
the city. Such lines have come To vogue in
many cities and are necessities Of the age"
IL n supposed LnNJ tDc btlt Line VIII ltaNt
the Fredericksburg road somewhere near the
Exposition Grounds and run to the river on
the west side OF the Reservoir Park, and
cross the James on a bridge 10 be erected
near the old Three-Mile Locks, and thence
proceed to a convenient point OF iuncture
with the Petersburg road below Manchester.
IL proper inducements are offered the rail-
road companies the bridge may be so con-
structed as to be used for vehicles and foot.
passengers. and thus would bring large
portion Of Chesterfield into close coutact aud
easy connection with the fashionable section
OF Richmond, and make possible & long
cherished idea Of the late James A. COwardin,
who desired to see and predicted that In time
there would be a bridge spanning the river
at that point, and drive made from it that
would extend 10 Manchester and return 10
Richmond by the way Of the Free bridge.
There Is good authority for SAYING that the
Belt Line-which would be used almost en-
trely for through ireigkts-would not eX-
cMde the idea Of q tunuel. There ls room
for both-the former for through freights;
the latter for passenger and local freight
trains aud 10 bring the Chesapeake and Ohio
passenger trains 10 the ByrdStreet ststion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
COUPONS FOR a FINE.
The First Tender OF this Character I'm
tho Police Court-Other Cases.

Abram Turner, colOred citizen OF Hen
rico county, who was arrested IN the city
Tuesday OH the charge OF being drunk, and
on whose person was found a loaded Eng
lish bull.dOg revolver, was before the Police
Court Yesterday morning, and was fined $50
for carrying concealed weapons. His cOun'
sel. William II. Beyeridge, Esq, drove up
the street and procured coupons, which be
rendered in payment Of the fine, paying the
costs in cash.
Justice Crutchfcld directed Sergeant
Thomas not to refuse TO receive nor accept
them them until he could look into the mat
ter. The Justice left the courtroom and
went to the Huslings Court. where he had a
conference with Judge ThOmls S. Atkins,
and upon returning TO his Court directed
the Sergeant to receive the coupons.
When the continued case OF Edward G..
Casper and James Howard, the two young
men charged with stealing s18.i5 from the
person OF Charles Kendrick. came up Mr.. :.
NJ. Page, counsel for the accused, asked a con-
tinuance Until Saturday in order that wit
nesseg might be summoned, and the wit
nesses for the Commonwealth, two OF whom
were girls performing at the Musee. where
the offence is alleged TO have committed. were
recognized in the sum Of 800 each for their
appearance at that time.
Mollie Allen (cOlOred) was sent to jail for
thirty days for stealing piece OF dress goods
and one silk handkerchief.
George Cumber, charged with trespassing
on the premises OF aud beating John Balden,
was fned IS and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
nm telegraph % the Dlspatch. !


BALTIMORE, December l9-An inventory
OF the estate Of the late A. :. Abel, founder OF
the sun, was flied in the Orphans Court Of
Baltimore county tbis morning. BY Mr..
Abers Will the sun newspaper and every
thing thereunto belonging and apperlaiolng
was beQueathed absolutely to his three SONS
Edwin f., George W., and Walter II. Abel.
The legacies. PAID and unpaid, under the will
TO relatives. connections, friends, employees
charities. and public institutions amount 10
over half a million OF dollars. The rest,
residue, and remainder OF bis estate was be>
queathed to his sons in trust to pay the net
income Of five eighths OF the part thereof TO
his ii Je daughters, and the remainng three
eighths parts were devised to his three sons.
The total appraised and assessed valnb OF
the estate, not including the good will OF the
Baltimore sun Qhore never having been a
,ale il would be bard TO determine It's yalue)
Is SJ.0G7, ,7Gj.
This amount is made up OF Sl93.623 bonds
SsGI, ,39l stocks. i,253 furniture and other
article, in residences. Sii l26 personal pro-
perty In Sun iron building, SO 66) leAsehold
property, and g., ljG, 3OS real estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
EXTRA SEssION TALK.
wsII the Virginia General Assembly
ne Convened la January Next?

There Is again much talk about an extra
session Of the General Assembly and there IL
a growing feeling In favor OF u. Judging
the future by the past, II will not be strange
u pnbiic sentiment. Joined TO the weli-known
necessities Of the public service. results IN
the members OF the two houses being called
10 Richmond. The matter ~ with the Gov
ernOr aud u may be dcDenGed upon that he
will properly solve the question. He IS very
leyel.headed and knows the situation better
than any one man In the state.
There is widespread opinion that the
laws OF Virgioia ought 10 afford some protec-
t0n 10 c0lored people who are Wliiing 10
vote with us. At present there are maDy
negroes who would vote the Democratic
ticket IN local elections at least II they couId
do so without inc'rfing the everlasting hos
tiity Of their own people.
The plan TO keep the negroes solid, now 50
successfully prActiced IN Virginia, is to have
at each voting precinct one man, and one man
oaly, from whom Republican tickets can be
ohtsined. Every negro il expected 10 march
up to the ticket boss and get ballot, spd
watchful eyes are on him until that ballot
drops into the box. Not TO get ballot from
this ticket boss Is 10 be prescribed.
They know, or at least suspect that the
negro who doesn't thus procure his ballot is
going 10 vote with the Democrats. Thus
hed1ed fn-thus watched and guarded
there are very few darkies bold enough to
vote with the Democrats, even IN purely To-
cal elections; and the question Is, VIII
not the Legislature come 10 the help OF these
menf"
II the laws could be amended 80 as TO pro-
vide that each voter should enter the polling
place by the front door and leave by the back
door, and no one save the judges OF election
should DE present when the ballot is cast, the
negro who wishes TO vote with IA would
have a better chance 10 exercise free sui'
frage Some details would have to be stu
died out 10 put this plan into smooth and
practical operation, and there would have TO
be arrangements by which voters could be
challenged, and In Federal elections the
United states supervisors would bave TO be
present: hut experienced election officers
see no difficulties that cannot be fairly and
nghtiuliy overcome.
Fol the matter OF thst the Electoral Board
Of each city or county might be empowered
in State elections 10 appoint challenger for
each party TO have place in the room with
the judges.
The thing is 10 give the colored man an
opportunity 20 vote the Democratic ticket, II
ne so wishes, free from the view and safe
from the ostracism aud Oullawry Of the pee
pie OF his race. In the judgment Of many
here. Notwithstanding dangers 10 be appre-
hended from other disturbing questions, "
the General Assembly could put veto on
the ticket boss an extra session would be de-
sirable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
mETuODIET COLPORTAGE
Meeting Yesterday of tho BOard OF
the Virginia Conference.

1
the Virginia Conference.
The Sundsy-School and Colportaee Board
OF the Virginia Conference, Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, held a meetiu at Broad
street Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning al 8 O'Clock. Rev. George c. Van
dersllcc, OF Petersburg, yice-president Of
the board was in the chair Among the
members present were Reys. ). ;. Lambeth,
n. d., T. Men. simpson, IL. NJ. Hope, W. f..
Robins, Joshua 5. Hunter, +. J. BOggS, and
Messrs. r. l.. d. WalfOr0, Captain Richard
Irby, T.. V. White, Lee Britt, aud Rev. D..
w. Bhncoe, general agent Of the board.
Plans were devised for raising money TO
carry on the operations OF the board aud for
the circulation OF the Bible and religious lite
rature.
An advisory board, consisting OF T. l.. d.
Waliord, Il. L. Richardson, aud 1. +. Minor
were appointed.
Rey. :. ). Lambeth, u. ~, T. L. u. WAL
ford, and Captain Richard Troy were conSi.
tuted an executive committee 10 act In be-
half OF tue board, whose acts are 10 be re-
viewed by the general board when IT meets.
The general agent was instructed 10 con-
suit the pastors OF the several churches OF
The conference as 10 suitable times TO raise
collection OF al least $1,000 as s90n as practi-
cable for the objects OF the board.
The session was protracted and harmoni~
Gus, aud many plans were adopted which 1t
Is boped wll greatly promote the dissemina-
ton OF religious and denominalional lilera-
ture.
Immediately upon the adjournment OF this
body the district stewards met at the same
place and fixed upon the assessments OF the
churches in the district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20

between Main and Cary, ss.i5O; John Nc
Quaide aud wife to J. Cabell Brockenbrougn.
80 feet on Floyd street between Harvie and
Plum, 80 800; u. s. II. Neufohr's trustee 10
james W. Alllsonand Z. B. Addison, % feet
on Broad street between Munford and Gil.
mer, $3.50; Henry Ross trustee 10 Robert
A. Carter. 30 feet on e. John street between
DuyM and Baker, s49O; Joseph A. Wyatt
and wife TO +. NJ. Conner. interest IN the es-
tate OF William Greanor, deceased. $50.
Henrlco: Henry Burger, Jr., and wife TO
Mary c. Grass. 3it feet on Twentv-sighth
street corner T, goo; r. B. Chsftin and
James b. Haryie aud their wives 10 Thomas
SAMSON, 445t acres on Chsrles-CitY road,
$4,000; w. I. Crawley to John S. Harwood
aud John A. Augustine, 20 feet on Ashland
street near Carter, sl,93J; Frederick A. Os-
born's trustee TO Robert @. Osborn, 70 acres
on the Mechauicsvlle turnpike, $1,000;
Mary V. Saunders to William q. Saunders,
2 4.5 acres, Si.