davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
-slugcer Buruess In Limbo.

New York, July A.-ISpecial Telegram
to TIE BEE. IA dispatch received at police
headquarters from Detroit, Mich, announced
the arrest Of Jack Burgess, the notorious
prize fighter, who Is wanted here for the rob-
berry Of $1,000 worth Of diamonds last Janu-
ary. Burgess and his wife robbed Mrs
Louis sHurtt, wife of Frank d. HURT,
n millionaire: Mrs. HURT is q
sister Of Mrs Burgess. At the time of the
robbery Mrs, HurtJ lived in a fiat at 20T East
Forty-eighth street. She told Inspector
Brynes that she had been robbed by her
sister and her notorious husband. Her sis
ter, she said, met Burgess IN New Hamp-
shire some years ago, became infatuated
with hlm and married him. The two sisters
are daughters of Rev. William Megg, of
Massachusetts. Burgess and his wife lived
Mt the time of the robbery with Mrs. Hurtt,
who 10 divorced from her husband. Bur
CESS wife Is also under arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
More Light For NebrasKa City.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July H,-ISpecial
~ mB BEE. 1.-The Electric Light company
= this city has made arrangements for
putting IN an incandescent system here, 10
be in operation by the 1st of September.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS.
County superintendent Bruner's Dis
sributiOp N 4 Thorn

County Superintendent Bruner has com.
pleted his apportionmcnt of school moneys
among the various districts In Douglas
county.
Each received, without respect to the
number OF school children, si240i, and in
addition to this, 80 much per capita. The
district of Omaha receives $40, i499l; South
Omaha 81, ,S09.52.
The following table shows the entire dis
tribution;
District 1, Omaha, 20,9l6 children sl6, 4i9.si
District q fractional Chnlco. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
Mrs. briggs Gives Bail.

CTsuSSATa July A.--Mrs. Nelson briggs,
of Dayton, o., gave bond in the sum Of
$40, 900 to-day To answer TO the charge of
passing counterfeit money. Her husband
was remanded TO Jail aud she said she would
set about the task Of procuring bondsmen
for him. --
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
A Protest Against FuriOng.

BALTIMORE, July ga dispatch has been
sent to the president and the secretary Of
the treasury by the federation of labor Of
Maryland, emphatically protesting against
the appointment Of Furlong as chief of the
secret service bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
A peaSly Duel.

New York, July A.-A Monroe, La,
special says; After church last night at
Trenton, two negroes, Joe Cook and Sol
Dorsey, engaged in a scuffie. Becoming an
cry they both drew pistols and fired and
both were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25

- SUMMARY.
Runs earned---Omaha 3.
Two-base tlits-Andrews l, Cooney I.
Three-ba hts--Strauss /.
Basses OH called balls of Nichols 3, Fa-
gan 4.
Struck out by--Nichols 8. Pagan 8.
Passed balls-Twineham /, Nagle.
Time of game--1 hour and thirty minutes.
Umpire-Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
A Cnt-omIslunder In Trouble

The case against Van Oruain, for selling
liquor without license on Cutoff islrnd,
was brought up before Judge Berka yester-
day afternoon and continued until this
morning. -.,.. .;...4..-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
Harrison County Crops.

Missouri VALLEY. July 2i.-Crops in this
vicinity are harvested, and are said to be the
finest, so far as quality is concerned, in the
history of Harrison county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
German Naval O6loers Arresled.

BERLIN, July A--A number Of naval offi-
GERS at Berlin and Kiel have been arrested
on the charge of wholesale bribery. One OF
,hen committed suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
An Elevator Falls.

ST.. LOUIS, July "A >-By falling elevator
IN the beef canning works at the stock yards
this afternoon 10 hn Roman was fatally hurt
two other men were badly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25

Earned runs Sioux city5, StsJoseph l. Tw9base
hits-Cine. Krieg.. Three-base hits-Seibel Kopf.
Stolen basesSionx City St. Joseph 8 First base on
balls-sioux tity st Joseph Int by pitched ball.
balls s.crotty. WILD pnches. Klopf, Time-2 hours
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
Tbs New Camel

SYDNEY, N. S, W., July 24.--The comet re-
Gently discovered at the Lick observatory in
California Is visible here.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
Minneapolis 7, ST. Paul 8.

HIT'c"PUf'H y tt' "ut o'
: MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 24.-Minneap-
oils won to-day's game by punching Of
hits. Outside Of the third inning Minneapo-
lis played faultless fielding game and st.
Paul did not sec home plate during rest Of
game Score:
SUMMARY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
Governor Ames III.

BosroS, July 24-Governor Ames is sand
to be very III at his home at North Ewton,
affected with heart disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
THEY COULDN'T HIT The KID.
Our Nichols Was Razzler For the
Mountaineers.
SMoTE THE wouNDLeSs AIR.
Both Teams Put Up Good Game in
the Field But the Denvers
Were Utter Failures ut
the Bat.
sMoTE THE wouNDLess AIR.
Standing Of the Climbs.

Following is the standing OF the Western
association clubs, up TO and including yes
terday's Rames
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25

Sioux City 10, So. Joseph q.
Sioux CRY, Ia, July 4.-SiUux City won
to-day by hard hitting. Hotalng and Seibel
distinguished themselves in the field by bril-
Ian running catches. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25
Amateur Game es.

NoRFoLK, Neb., July 4.-[SpecIal Tele-
gram to The BEE. 1.-The Kearney club de-
feated Norfolk to-day by score of 6 tot
AUBURN, -Neb., July o. Special Tee-
gram to THE BEe.l-In the second game of
bali OF the series between Auburn and John
son. played in the Auburn ball park to-day
the score stood 10 10 II In favor of Auburn.
GRAND ISLAND Neb., July 4.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE.-Grand Island shut
out the Lafayetts by score of z O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-25

KEARNEY, Neb., July N.-ISpeciaI TeIe-
gram 10 The BEH. Tho Women's Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
Gsriures amo alsstinss.

a MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-Election for
"a neceys ana managers will held on THURSDAY, FeO
Ia 1sso az It's roons In Clinton Hail. Polls VIII %
an,,ned az 10 A. M and closed az D. m.
opeisa ~ ~ T. T1lIMRULh SMITH, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11


SHo' ARTHUR MASON JONES
Estate OF Joshua Jones. Deceased
ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON
viii sell az auction on ,soo
90 o TesP noon at the Real Estate Exchange
nos. a wATER-sT., corNr1rs SLIP
.N OH bbu hISKiHaREAhfD y RiGHTs FRoNTING SAME
1875 FRoNTsT' ios soUTHsT.,
Z4s fHoN1 FIVE BUILDINGS
24o PAS AND $50 FRoNgTssssTs AND o., wArER.sr..
81 cHERRfsr' TWO BUILDINGS
IS AND 81 cHERR5Y;Ss1T sroprs
80 AND "a MAIDEN LANE, 90, r,,vprv CT
FOUR BUILDINGS
sos BROADWAY 1e4. ice AND 1os FULToN.sT.,
90 wAHREN-ST ONE BUILDING ,,,,v,ss or
70 AND 10 .EADE-sA' 27o WESTINGHOUSE,
$50 wAsHINGToN-sT. q, pr.nr.sr
TWO BUlLP2IINSSNsib "a puANE.sr..
RUNNING THROUGH TO MANhATTAN PLACE
ICE DUANEsT.' 1870 DUANE-sT..
RUNNING THROUGH TO a TIIoMAs-sT.
&c. IS AND 90 HUDsoN;sT;;. ,,,,, ~ ruou ,s CT
1o7 ioo oE III 1 hSBG iis &c.
81, oArA1.sr. E EMS BUILDINGS
80 81 AID 81 1.2 BowERY.
AND FOUR VACANT = LOIS s2HfilEh$T SosSEf
MANsosEo tNB gt oN KSM %9g5E MITH
AND CARROLL PLACE.
FOR BOOKS MAPS AN6 rS5A Apply '; 70
DEWITT. LocKMAN 4 DEWITT. AttyA,
OR TO THE OAGcTEi6NEERs.- PINE.sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
nrnoRnEn MonrGAeEs.

Brandon, Charles, 20 Marie Il Holerath' lzSth-s1
" Of MadIsonaye, years. 90. 500 .na,x :. 4,
Crueer. Clara NJ, TO g Francis > I1oth'es F" VI
shave months e Mortgages GO, 800 e,,,.
poremus Charles G. TO Catbarine Byrnes, Sullivan
At N of note, $3.50.
~ Hndey John and wife to Reuben Ross, executor
etc a 44th.st W OF 6th-ave year, e5OOO.
johnson James. 10 Emma Delaney, n 4lstst 9 OF
Sd-avc years 81, 800. ,..A :. . =,
Slave 8 years. 5000 -, ,n,..
Jane George and wife, TO Jared w Bell. 8 8 12lstst
" IN Tth-avc g months q mortgages, $4,000
Mahoney, Richard j. 70 John Keller ano snotnef'
sxecntcrs W \ 3d.ave, n OF 3Sth-st. year $4,000
same 70 Myer, Foster and smother, came property
year $4,000. -. -.
Mars Henrietta A. Rache! johnson and another
wiow-st Lots .. and 4. 23d Ward, years 81 800
ave Lot 6s, o4th Ward, year $3.50 ,..,.
Sheldon. Matilda L. 10 VI l. Constable, W Maolson'
ave n OF 175thst . years, e. BOO =, -
TompkIns Grifen 10 Jonas Well and another, No 81
wIli,sms Jennie h Henrietta obst 2sth-st, Of
ethage, 1 year. ali ,0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
Wreau Steamers.

TOURS IN TROPICAL SEAS;
Novel and unsurpassed scenery any climate ootanaole
rips enhraeng from two 10 forty ports, occupying Two
weeks or longer-speclay arranged Coupons available
on any m The Atlas Line steamers, sailing fOrtnghuy
FIVE DOLLARS DAY
dsfrays oil necessary expenses o. tour 70 Jsmea Iaya
Cartapena Sayanllla Nicaragua, Costa Rlca and the
Nosoaiio Coast Ports Only First Cabin Passengers car
ried Address either
PM FoRwooD & CO.. Agents. "a Safest, NJ T.
Tuos COOK & SON. Tourist Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11

TioUE fRENcH LINE TO IAvRE
per (newNv AZ North River foot OF Norton So
a GAscOCNE santeli Saturday Feb. 10 O. m.
q on kMpAGNE, Boyer, ..Sa turdav, Feb. 28 II nr
"A RRETAGNE do Jousselin Saturday. March .. a. m
A. FORGET. Agent No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD COM
MI PANY.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NEwYORK, February IL, $780,
In accordance with certain Voting drps s agfeemem a
aas rSSst COMPANY is Voting Trnste general meeting
Of the frst mortgage ana SIsonal RSroad Company will
he held A. is o'clock noon, Monday Mafeh tSsn Y9sg
nj ne oiice OF the Company, 81 q ~ oactsd
for the uurpos OF nominating eight aieeV'S W Oo ee'
al the annual meeting Of the COMPANY and soeond
morgase and bonds and for the .dssL SeS Sd
and remain closed until lnal adoufle. 81 t tho
lst The right b vote on o cn5 nv the registered
order OF any person may DO oA''''''N ~ ~
person by proxy - hords nayahle 10 bearer
ID This holder Of any bonn u ,heysa1 UPON production
may exercise the right 70 FoVo '"S'N'" -
thsPsoi ~ INC nan gistered bonds by having the
same listed as provided in the vougS NSssa,is' New
Nv the SECRETARY OF the Company o. ~.
York or by Mcssrs Matheson Co, No 49,, ~,
London as listing agents not later thsn te on The bonds
tbs meeting, may exercise tlc HbhS =" 49, -
so i''-a In person OF k y RlfE%% ANDERSON, JE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
Real estate.
Disbursements Abolished.
What 1t Amounts To.

Why waste tbis vast sum annually
Attspd TO tire " disbursement item"
These burdensome extras can be saved by using the
sysem that has abolished disbursements for searches
The Title Guarantee ana Trust Company has made
.hose searches against every lot OF land IA NewYork
CITY once for ALL at expense Of than s45o0oo.
and now examines and guarantees titles for fixed fees
and makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-11
Orsan 5teamsrs.
LLOYD IS. co.

N siiORr ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEW YORK, SOUTH AMPT0N AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot Cd hoboken
LAIN. wed, Feb, Is, 3 pm sasie Wed; Isb. p. pm
1.-The Sat, Feb. 10 a. Ems. Sat. Nch. = . u M
Aiier We'd FEB 90 a. ~ Traye. Wed. Men: o. p m
FIRST Cabin s75 ara upward berth according 20 loca-
toa Second Cabin $50 berth Steerage a. lowest ratea
"'A' SS' OEIRiCHS Il CO.. No. Dowling Green.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-19

cal as many suppose, and condemn
1t on this ground. We see nothing
extraordinary in the proposition that
1.-The old should give place to the
new" IN the matter of refining sugar,
as 1T has SO many other departments
of industry; nothing extraordinary
that discovery be made to turn
sugar into sugar, instead of sugar,
syrup, mush and molasses, or that
this discovery should do this with
lightning like rapidity If electricity
has q share in the transformation.
On the contrary we would expect
that revolution would come from
exactly an opposite and antagonistic
way to the slow, tedious, lingering,
deteriorating. and expensive old pro
cess on which we now depend for
one of the greatest necessities of our
lives. We do not know how much
longer the secret will be confined to
the secret rooms, but we expect to
greet the new process" to the light
of day whenever the Company is
ready and willing, and shall not be
surprised to find it all it claims to be-
We have given considerable space
to the above, as the standing of
Messrs. Willett & Hamlen gives
much weight to their opinion. Ger
tainly if the discovery IS anything
like what is claimed for it, it will
work marvellous revolution in the
sugar BUSINESS. +. Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-19
SHE AND I.

They say that the weather is bad-rtias the snow
Lies thick the ground, that the skies are
gray;
That the world is amounting for summer; l
know
That the summers noon closes the winters
day;
That out in the city the winds sob and moan,
But what do care if the worlds all awry,
For with lis the sun shines we sit here alone,
For she is at work-and SO am /
They say that the world-that's to say, people
in il
Are treach'rous and false when they seem TO be
fair,
And the praise of the mob, when you've striven
TO win il,
Is just like an iceberg-it's brilliant-and bare!
That nothing is worth half the trouble give it.
That tears sound through when we're half mad
with glee,
But am content with my life-as live it,
For am at work-and so is she.
They say that life isn't worth living-that sorrow
Lies hid in our hearts when laugh; we'll
Perhaps
We care naught for this, and don't want to
borrow
The joy of the world-we're content with our
scrapsl
And if you would know why I'm gay, notwith-
standing
The chills of the world, and It's people-just see
That my darling and have a sweet understand
ing"
When all the world worls-and so do we.
e., Edward Heron Allen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-19
Wanted II to jolt.

An old negro went into the barroom Of
a hotel and asked for drink of whisky.
When he had swallowed the drink he
stood for a few moments, as if waiting
for something, and then, turning to the
bartender, said
Look er yere, dat Ticker doan jolt.''
Don't do what?' the bartender ex-
claimed.
''Doan jolt-doan hit me. Wen
drinks Ticker l wants it ter be Ticker, sho'
huff -
"Why, you old fool, that whisky is six
years old
cole age, den, dat makes it so weak.
Gimme some o. dat gin ober dar. an mix
in er little suthin' dat'u make it hit.
may be sorter CUTS bout my drinkin',
fur I tell you whut's er fack, eff er drink
, Ticker doan jolt me Amt got no man
ner o. use fur it. rs ulster breakin' colts,
sab, an l doan like ter fool wild sucklin'
calves. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-19

A Palmer house cafe waiter, co1ored'
man of conventional attire, handed q.
patron a table d'hote bill. The gentle
man didn't care for the card dinner and
selected what he wanted.
You doan' keer for de tab dote dinnah,
then, sahS'' said the waiter.
Il told you what 1 wanted" returned
the gentleman.
''You want dat off de tab dote bilI:i'
queried the daTkey.
81 don't care; suppose SO; any way,
so that get it,
"Well, sah," replied the waiter, "ef
you want it off de tab dote You has to
have it all; tab dote can't be selected
from, sab; tab dote is French, and means
de whole hog, sab. "-Chicago Mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-19
Mamma in Bur1esuue Costume.

BY way Of a costume topic, they are tell
ing in theatrical circles that an actress in
a current burlesque placed her little
daughter in a proscenium box at matt
nee. 1t was cold day. The actress was
skirtless, of course, and bare as 70 arms
and shoulders. The child leaned solicit
ously over the box railing, at time when
she fancied that nobody would notice the
confidential communication, and said:
'Poor mamma, amt you coldP' /:
The front row of dudes overheard the
pertinent question, and laughed SO loudly,
that the mothers ''Hushp' was silenced
to the rest OF the audience.-New YorlD
Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-19
The Boarder's Soft Answer.

Mrs. SIimdiet offering plate with one
sickIy looking cold cake on it}-Have an
other of the griddle cakes, Mr.. De Boarder.i
De Boarder-I fear you are trying to-
spoil me by excessive hospitality, Mrs
Slimdiet, but 1 will not allow my natural
elf1shness and your great kindness TO
override the rules of etiquette so far as to
take the last cake on plate. Help your
self, madam, can wait.-Omaha World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-19
rro11 Worth the Pain.

Gus-What is that red mark around your
neck, Jack; somebody been trying to choke
Jack-No, I was tobogganing last night
with a Vassar college girL-New York Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-31
COrOnal Notes.

"Better late than never"
will try to give the readers q few dots
from "Coronal."
Everybody is busy.
Examinations are all the go-something
most all scholars dislike.
Miss Smither's art class seems to be
making quite progress.
We were honored by the presence of
Mr.. Claude Ivey last Monday morning at
the opening exercises.
Why are the beys wiping their eyes with
the corner of their handkerchiefs Is 1t
beca use it has been reported that Miss
Abbie King has ceased to appear at SCHOOL,
I fear it is true. If so. we have lost one
of the brightest seniors,
We noticed that Prof. Spillman was Civ
ing the boys military drill on last Tues
day evening.
The attendance OF school has been very
good, considering the bad weather.
The Spanish and also the German class
under the supervision of Mrs. O'Conor is
doing splendidly and there will be some
high old talking in the modern languages
before long.
Rev. Mr.. Biggs and Rev. Mr., Rogers, of
Kyle visited our school on Monday. Glad
to see visitors OF all times.
hope to have something Of more inter-
est next week. Yours respectfully,
A. SCHOLAR.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-31
Pc R S 0 NAL.

Peter Seuberth is rusticating in Mexico
Gen. Shelley was in the city on Tuesday.
Banker Burleson Of Lockhsrt, was In
the city on yesterday.
Since the first Of the year, Mr.. Woodal
has been of the firm of Hardy l. Co.
Mr.. A. Croker, of Llano, is visiting re.
latives at this place.
Mai. Moon was in town again the first
of the week.
Judge Fisher is happy. Its not twins
but "bouncing" Remington typewriter
Thomas Fl. Glover is the proud proprit
or of the finest "bald headed" (hammerless,
shot gun in west Texas.
Mr., Fritz Druebert, formerly with Gle
sen was in town on Tuesday, accompanied
by his wife. His home is New Braunfels.
Mr.. Green, the fruit and vegetable ven.
dor. has been selling lettuce, radlshes, and
other spring products freshly gathered from
Hvfheinz' garden.
Our townsman, Mr.. Ownby, has only re.
Gently recovered from Q severe attack Of
illness, the result of an old gunshot wound
received during the 'late unpleasantness.
We are glad to learn that it is not oul
Young ministerial friend ]. E. Stoval who
went into the Georgetown combination
against San Marcos, but another party, en-.
| tirely.
We saw something at once novel and
beautiful the other day at Glover's Bank.
| It was O twig from California orange
tree, having no less than seven large and
perfect oranges on it. They were pres
emit from Mr.. L. W. Mitchell, of Los Ange
les.
Mr. Rector, from of the Brazos, an old
friend of Mr.. Woodall. called by" to SCI
him. and was so much pleased with oul
town that he has already purchased a home
| for himself and wife. We learn he has
bought the Allen Jones property-price
| 81. 100.
We acknowledge the compliment of an
| invitation from DIR. and Mrs. r. j. Brack,
enridge TO the marriage of their sister
Miss Lady Lyons. She marries Mr.. Scot
White at Austin to-day, at the first Presby'
terrain church. Miss Lyons is well known
here. and many good wishes will 60 ~
| from San Marcos for her happiness IN tnt
new relation she has assumed.
Rev. d. A. Porter made us friendly call
on Tuesday. He said he has enough corn
and hay to last him two years. Meantime
he will devote himself TO fine stockrasIng,
he paid S15O, for q pair of Essex pigs
and will add the growing OF improved
swine to bis Jersey cattle business which
he has made so successful and rernunera
tive.
Brother Armstrong, Of the anticipated
Georgetown Chautauqua, VS. in the city OF
Tuesday. We learn be reports : sol
thing. up there-an unconditional dcns
tion Of 90 acres Of land near the city With
cash galore. II will be 9 good thing for tn
parsons IL not for Georgetown The hrs
fruits yer. satisfactory down this vsJ =,
manifested in the payment Of sundry o'c
scores Success 10 trade"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-31


cate No. lao, 100 acres ID L Arnold survey
l60 acres Thomas p Chase survey No. 81,
for %, 475.
NC, RIP, and Mary T Motheral, and I
H and T Wagner to Is Motherd d
acres Of Thos. G. MeGehee headlight lea
que, $500.
CL Lightfoot and wife to II Holman,
1913 acres Robert Carson survey, VI and
other consideration.
Same to same, l.l0th acres, same con-
sideration.
J Preston Phillips TO VIM Greenwood,
2l& acres, $1,000.
OIL Lightfoot and wife to W Odeil,
two acres on Plum creek, ~.
wv Odell and wife to A L weasian. l36
acres ON Plum creek, $4,000.
II H Stanley and wife to James Il Fer
guson the Alexander MoKown survey No.
1856, and Is acres part Of I q Allen survey,
and Addie Burnett subdivision, ~, 500,
Sarah and Scott Miller to Martha Lawshe
20 acres out Of the Geo, Sullsbaugh survey,
$500.
CB Wandelhor, guardian Of the minor
heirs of II Cheatham to Hammett Hardy,
lot No. !, Hopkins addition to San Marcos,
5000.
Mrs. Sue B. Cheatham to same, interest
in same property, $l,400.
VIM. L. Stevenson and wife to John Y.
STEVENSON. 81 acres of tho Thos. G Allen
survey and 81 acres of the M. M. Justice
survey No. 10, 81, 500.
W Hagan and wife to J B jackson, lO2
acres on Barton's creek, 800.
Chas. L. Cleveland to Peter Rocowitz,
107 acres Of Eleanor Il. Russell league and
labor, S106.
OIL MoGehee and wife to 8 II Park, lot
4, block 6, Lindsey aud Harvey addition to
San Marcos, $175.
VIM. j. Adams and wife to M Odom
and N Rogers, 100 acres Freeloye Woody
headlight on Onion Greek. 800. :.
Robt. Burleson and Neal Norwood and
wife to W o Hutchinson, Ito acres Elijah
Clark survey, $1.597.
T H Blackwell to Mary F. Blackwell,
It's acres G G Blackwell survey No. .,