davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
RECIPROCITY WITH BRAZIL.

The Brazilian consumer will, In the erd, get the
most advantage from the reciprocity scheme) by
securing goods OF better quality and ut lower
prices; but the process OF assisting him includes
much appreciated lift To our own manufacturers IN
many branches. The treaty works we'll both ways.
And that's about much good ~ can b saN =
any International arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

of things in Mr.. Nicolls Office is disgraceiul.
1t is made all the more aggravatlng by the an
sence for nearly week of one OF the nigh
priced assistants, who has been engaged III
private practice and earning a handsome Zee.
We hope the Recorder will continue his full
limitations until reform, thorough, radical
and lasting, is effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
THEY WANT TO TACKLE sTEINITz.


Chess playing Boston takes OF its hat and makes
profound bow 10 Mr. Steinltz the veteran chess cham.
pion Of the world He has right to his honors ane
no one bcgrrldges them. II he could be persuaded
during his stay here TO play few simultaneous gsmes
there In this city several good chess players VINO
could probably be persuaded to try their skill agalnse
his, even though certainty OF defeat awaits them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

PRETTY WELL, OCCUPIED AT ALBANY JUST NOW.
rom The Milwaukee sentinel
The date OF MIR. Hill's next appearance In Washing
ION has not been officially Announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

The Cars pleasant words TO Mr. Charles Emory
Smith. our Minister Ia st. Petersburg, noted the
successful conduct of an agreeable TRANSACTION
I'm the absence Of any vital political issues between
this country and Russia. such an opportunity for
an Interchange of goodfccling is particularly
gratifying. especially when it proceeds through
80 fortunate and capable an agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA OF ECONOMY.

Prom The TOstON JVIIIIIaI
\ $4,000 900 River and liarbor bili-Steal. some
plain speaking people call It's about 10 be railroaded
ihnug6 by our pic.y une House. but the bill increasing
the me gle stipend the fesaving crews still suni-
hers I'm oscuriiy There politics and pork In one
proposition and none whatever In the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
ENTER INMATE THE NERMlN

From The Nttsbnrg ChrOhlcIc'Ie IcgIdPU
The only course TO pursue with them Is TO hunt
,hcm down and punish them ~ the limit Of the law.
The sooner the Anarchist episode Is ended the better
Tor the orderly progress of CIVILIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
1T CONVEYS THE IDEA,

From The Boston Herald
When Il New York lawyer looks for a document that
doesn't turn up. lie now says II has been Maynarded
Every body knows what that means now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
MAyNARp's ASSOCIATES ON TIE BENCH.


One OF the most serious OF the affair IS the
apparent willingness of several judges OF New orks
highest court 10 have such man as Maynard situng
beside them on the bench That suggests queries sAs
p.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

once more Recorder Smyth has had occasion
10 criticise with severity the management of
the District Attorneys office There was abun-
dant provocation yesterday, for two men were
acquitted because the cases against them had
been insuficienty prepared, and third got
of easily for the same reason. The condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

"Tie cause Of Mr. Ccvclands remarkable pop
uarity" is under discussion in the Southern news
papers THE Savannah News Is quite clear that
il is because the people feel that they can trust
him. They have tried him and he gave salts
faction" Judging from the vote when ne was
candidate for reelection. the feeling OF the peo-
pc is that the people can trust him to practise
lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

The Republican victory in Rhode Island was
30 sweeping that little interest will attach to
the elections yet to take place in districts where
the highest candidates failed of Il majority on
Wednesday 1t has frequently been the case
that the complexion of the Legislature was de-
10 mined by the result of these by-clect0ns.
But this year the Republicans already have
a majority in each house and large majority
on Joint ballot hence the Democrats have no
reason for cOntesting the second elections,
which will attract little attention. Everything
worth settling was settled in good shape on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

In lis famous letter to General Bragg on March
Mr.. Cleveland announced his belief that " TINS
is a time for Democratic thoughtfulncss and de-
liberation" His declaration appears trucr THAN
ever since Rhode Island was heard from.
Thouuhtfulncss and elaboration are an excellent
prescription for our friends the enemy at this
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Sir George Badcn-Powell complains that he
had rough time Of it in America, but is con-
solcd by the knowledge that in Lord Salisbury
he had behind him an intellect superior to that
Of any man in America" Both OF these state
mcnts. of course are calculated to make this
Nation feel bad But what guarantee have Sir
GEORGES friends to offer Of his capacity 10 Judge?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Governor Flowers veto of the Coh0eS In
spectors bll-at all events. tie veto message
bears his signature, although he Is known to
be too i'll to write or dictate message-would
possess only local significance but for the fact
that it again opens the breach i'll the Demo
cratic ranks and diScloseS significant posi-
bilties of legislation The Albany members
are up in arms in consequence OF the veto, and
have determined to vote with the Republicans
hereafter. This will block the Tammany
Murphy-Iill jobs, unless peace should be
Matched up f.; and ID. b. Hill as pacificator has
not been much of a success lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

What is Ncw-York coming 10. now that I'LL
il losing his grip on the machine and Iammany
plnns are being disconnected by Grand jury pre-
sentiments? If this thing continues. good gov
eminent in this State may Yet he counted amonn
the delightful possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Belgium paper ha- discovered that the United
States has made an offer 10 King Leopold for the
purchaee of the Orange Free state. II must nave
cot its information from the discovery ol our
DESIGNS on the Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Mayor Grant had bad quarter OF an hour as
q Godfather. but he must pray to be delivered
from his first cousins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Property owners who favor or oppose the plans
adopted by the Rapid Transit Commissioners for
supplying the citys greatest need will have full
opportunity 10 make their wishes known before
the commissioners 10 he named by the supreme
Court General Term 10 determine whether or
not the proposed roads shall hc built. This pro-
cccding IN similar 10 those under the old Rapid
Transit act Of 1873 and will meet all the demands
of Justice and equity 1t must be said that, while
uublio opinion az first favored the underground
scheme. there appears to have been a decided
change of feeling on the subject; much, III
decd that the Legislature has already decreei
tho abandonment Of the Mndison-ave. part OF the
route The need of better transit facilities. now
over. is constantly increasing, and II IS much To
N, desired that some satisfactory and adequate
scheme may soon be agreed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Mr. Cleveland went to Rhode Island last sat
urday to arouse the conscience vi MS country
men. He "arOuscd' II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Senator Allison's plan for bringing about the nSe
Of uniform automatic coupler, on freight cars seems
a reasonable one. II provides that tho companies
shall choose by eter-balot the coupler to he UNI
vcrsay used, each voting according TO the number
of It's freight cars This would he fair all around.
The necessity of uniform couplers is too plain to
require additional argument. Action by Congress
/, necessary In order 10 their adoption Prcsi-
dent Harrison has wisely recommended LEGISLATION
on the subject, aud his suggestions deserve to be
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
Bnsinrse Nniitts

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

on sober reflection what does Mr.. Cleveland
think Of his Rhode Island visit viewed in the
licht Of his recent severe condemnation Of a self
seeking fanvaSs for the NrcSidcltial nomina-
tion12
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-03
panowle dworscy i siuiba.

o. o6AoN""
przytykajacego do dziedzinca,
fagodny wietrzYK przynosif
zapach dojrzafych ]abtek, a
s%ilniejsze lego podmuchy, zry-
waiac purpurowe liscie ,zasypy.
wafy mimi podw6rzec. D1ugle,
b1ate pasma pajeczyny uno-
szac SIC W %powletrzu, opasy-
waty ko}paKi lrzech miodzien-
COW, pr2echadzajacych sic
Tod rozlo2ystemi drzewam,.
Wszyscy trzej przybrani W
bogate, narodowe stro]e, sab.
lie brzecza im pray boku.
Dwaj z Mich So sobie bardzo
podobnl, r62nia sic tylko
wzrnstem wyrazem twarzy.
Missy szczuple)szy, o du-
lem, b}ekitaem oku i 1asnych,
wiIscych sic wtosach, z US.
miechem tesknym, sciga
I, wzrokiem biafa, pajecz9
przedze, ! samotne l~istl1i, u
noszone wiatrem daIeko. W
ca}ej postac; miodego chiopca
jest cos ME wypowiedzyaple Ia.
godnego i pociagajacego wy
razem dobroci. Natomiast to-
warzysz lego, choc ma take
same rysy, cc2y wiosy,
sprawia nlemife w%ra2enle;
glove nosl podau4 nieco ma
prod; oczy blega]a hardo
nlespoko)nie, a usta sm;e1a
sic zlosllwie. Trzeci ia to
mtodMeniec przewy2sza uroda
dw6ch plerwszych. Jest on
wysokl | glbk1; gEowa wznie-
slona do CORY, moze troche
dumnie' ale z pieknvch ry.
sow twarzy taxa wIeje szla-
chetnosd, dziarskosG 1odwaga,
Re spojrzawszy rag W lego
czarne, ]asnlejqce rosumem i
zapaiem zrenice, pokochac 90
trzeba.
Dorodny ten mfodzlenlec
lmlen'Nm Subisfaw, herbu
Gryf, jest daiekim krewnym
kasztelana krakowskiego /
nal wiekszym lego oblublei-
Gem. On zas %szanujac swego
krewnego i oplekuna, catem
SVEN goracem screen umlto-
wal fagodnego, dobrego Przec.
tava,' wnuka pan, Agazyl,
ktorego W tel chwill trzyma,
JAG pod reka, pyta 2artob]l-
vie, ale z troskllwcsc1a:
= Coz to Przec'awle, lie
tax smutnle usmiechasz sic do
pajeczyny l llstkow, zamlast
weso}o gwarzyG z towarzysza-
mi!
"A jednak W tel chwili
myslafem 0 toble, Q was, SERGE
ME ciaguie do babki i siostry,
a z drugiej strony boleje, Re
ciebae music p~oaegnac nleba-
VEN.
Tylko sic ME smuc
przyjaclelu! Moze predict, MI
mysljsz aobaczy1ny sic znovu,
coraz wyrazniejsze nadchodza
wlescl o ruchach tatarskich.
A wszakze, choG ME mysllsz
cafego 2ycia specific W obo-
zie, gdY zaciety wr6g chrze-
sc'anstwa nadciagnie, bronlc
bedz'esz tego, co najdrozsze
sercu Polaka: WARY i ziemi?
-pYtaf przyc'szonym gfosem
SIb'staw, patrzac piln.e W o.
czy Przecfawa.
4 biekltnego Okla lagodne-
go mfodz'e1ca, strzel,f pto-
mleh zapa}u:
= Toz SERGE mole teco
tylko pragnie-zawoiaf goraco
ably najplerw przelac krew
W obronle hrzy2a Chrystuso.
wego, ziemi ojczysteJ i rodzi.
ny, a potem,.. }e2eli Bog poz-
wolf | s;Arsl sic zgodza...
= To wroc!sz 0 choczodo d6br
nagromadzonyoh przez cable
gllWa babke- m0wiI 9rwiaco
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-03
$q&RQ4E'F.
POWIESC Z CZASOW
BOLESkAWA WSTY-
-s:9::-
IL
L~. l
(Ciag dalszy.)

OlGAly I'd DOleslaWOW:
! Chrobrego, Smialego Krzy.
woustego narod, pred kt6-
rym drzeli sasledzl, osfab}
i stracii znaczen1e.
Hearyk Brodaty, kslaae
szlaskl, walczyi 2 Udoniczem
wielkopolsklm Konradem
mazowieckim; a ten ostatni
ME wahat sic z Jadzwmgami,
Litwinami Prusakami, beda-
cyml wowczas ieszcze poga-
nami, napada6 kslestwa kra-
kowskie i sandomlrskie, cbcac
je wydrzec pracowitemu ich
panu Boleslawowi Wstydliwe.
mu. Jak Polska diuga, szeroka,
lafa sic krew bratnla.
W roku 1910 nastaf chw1-
lowV pokoj. Henryk Brodaty
nlnarf 1888 roku, a Konrad
powstrzymaf sic chwllowo cd
napadow 2 obawy pred We
gram, gdy Bolesiaw V. po-
slubit Kllnge, wegierska ksie5-
nlczke.
W tych smutnych czasach,
| ]ednym naiwiernle)szych
przyjacl6f i oplekunow pto-
docianego kslecia Bolesiawa,
byf kasztelan krakowskl. Kle.
mems Gryf; on to dopom6g1
ksleclu / matce lego Grzymls-
lawie do ucleczkl 2 w~lezienia
sieclechowskiego, W ktorem
ich stryj Konrad osadzil; on
doradzaf ksleciu malzenstwo z
klinga, kr6lewna wegiersxa, /
po1echaws2y pc MA " posel.
stwie, wywiozt do Polski, a
30 rapadzle Tatarow wiece}
l w%iekszych wiele oddai swA-
mu panu przYs}ug.
Iemu to szlachetnemu
cZfowlekowl, walecznemu ry-
cerzowl gorqeemu mlfosniko-
WI swej zleml odda}a PAM
Mlrosfawowa swego wnuka
Przecfawa 1 jego krewnego
Wolclecha; i rzeczywiscle ME
mogla znalesc lepszego opie-
kuna ola miodzlencow.
kaszteIan przebywaiac czes,
to W stolicy, oddaf cht6pcow
do szkoiy krakowskiei.
JaSkofwiek ciagle wo]ny
i zamieszkl ME sprzyja1y roz-
wojowl nauk i wzrostowi os-
wlatY, to przeciez byty juz cd
lat wlelu szkoly W Krakowie,
Gnleznle, Smogorzewle i t. d.
a arcybiskup gnieznienski Pet
ka, wsp6fczesny Poles1awowi
v. nakazywaf wszedzle prey
k0scioiach zakfadaG szkoiki.
Geogra 5arabski, Abu-Abd-
Attach. Maho.m l-Edrisi, pi-
szacy oko1o dwunastego wleku,
vice bllsko sto lat pred cza
sami, oktorych plszemy, Navy
wa Pslske kra1em nauki i
opowlada, ze wie1u uczonych
Wtochow W niej bawilo; lie
mlafa mlasta kwitnace SWEET
ME, DO zamleszklwali je ludzie
blegli W znajomosc, nauk
| rellgi1. A kronlnarze poIscy
opisuia owczesna Polske, OHIO
coma "a Chroorego ]ako kral
leslsty, ale obfty W z}oto i
srebro, chleb i mieso, ryby i
mlod, a tax waleczny, he
lubo Iicznymi wrogami chrzes.
cianstwa otoczony, wszelako
nlgdy ME podblty. Me byIo
vice W Polsce, w wiekacn
srednich, TAX ciemno jak to
n1ektorzy gfosza.
20 ukohczeniu szkoi; pre-
bywat Przeclaw z WojcIechem
l kilku lnnymi, stale Ia dwo-
I'rze kasztelaun Klemensa, CIVIL
czac sic W sztuce woienne].
Wrzesicn miaI sic ku konco-
~, g1y pan klcmens, lubo
Boleslaw baw,1 z matk9 / TO-
ma W Sandomicrzu, zjechaI q
calym dworem do Krakowa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
BARGAINS FOR SALE
Nv John T. HambIeton & Co.

House rooms and hall; size OF lot 60
by 100 feet: centrally located; rents for
500 per month.
House 7 rooms, with all modern i'm
provements; corner lot in desirable neigh
borhood.
Two-story house. 9 rooms. with bath;
lot 551S feet front by 166 feet deep.
House 4 rooms on Nebras ka street;
large lot: can be bought at prices to suit
purchaser.
Several fine pieces of improved property
on Government Hill.
Two-story frame house; two large lois
on Prospect Hill; can be bought cheap.
Seven-room house on Tobin Hill at
bargain.
Several well improved places on San
Pedro avenue.
Neat cottage, with large lot, on Mar
shall street,
Two-story brick house, with all modern
improvements; large lots, centrally To-
Gated.
Two-story frame house: corner lot;
short distance from Military plaza. 81 u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06

tor years has represented his road
here during the sessions OF the Legis-
laturs. On being asked yesterday
whether Ii was true that he was no
longer connected with the company,
he said:
"Yes, and was not even accorded
the usual courtesy of resigning."
what was the cause ofyour seper-
alton from your old allience?"
II do not know unless it was old
age and too continuous service, or 1t
POSSIBLE may have been because l
held views that others regarded "a
too liberal toward members of E Q
Legislature and others"
"Who succeeds you in looking af-
ter the interests of your old company
81 understand that j. living
Brooks, General Counsel and Second
Vice President, has decided to look
after all the legislative interests of
the company and q more economical
policy generally. AS he is one of the
most brainy lawyers of the country,
I have no doubt he will succeed. AT
least, hope So"
"What are your relations with the
other general officers of the con-
pany?"
Il can only say that l consider
First Vice President James McCrea
General Manager Woods and General
superintendent ]. F. Miller as among
the best and brightest lights In the
railway service of this country"
"What do you expect to do In the
future?"
"After over forty years of service in
active railroading, 1 propose TO re-.
tire, and the greatest satisfaction of
my life is found in the numerous
friends I find here in Columbus, many
of whom 1 have met today, and whom
I will remember as long as live"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Queer Origin of Two Fashions.

Queer Origin of Two Fashions.
Marie Antoinette, history tells US,
one day noticed on her toilet table
some peacock feathers which had
been placed there accidentally, being
designed TO decorate some fancy work.
She stuck one of the feathers in her
hair. Being pleased with the effect,
she added another, and then called
for some ostrich feathers. The next
day she appeared in court with q
beautiful head-dress of feathers, q
fashion which Immediately spread
throughout France and Europe. ana
which is followed in dress circles
down to the present day.
Don John of Austria, the son OF
Charles ", and the fascinating
young hero of Lepanto, had a patch
of hair on one side of his head which
grew upright, and to conceal this
popularity he used to comb all his
hair back from his forehead. When
he went as governor to the Low
Countries, all the people of fashion
initiated the mode, and from them 1t
has descended to our own day.
Dionysius was extremely short
sighted, and his flatterers, Montaigne
tells us, ran against one another In
his presence and stumbled at or over
turned whatever was under foot, to
show that they were as purblind as
their sovereign.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Some of the New Dances.
From the New York Recorder


The new dances are as pretty as
their names. They are "The Lafay-
cite, ""The Aurora, "The Vienna"
and in the square dances, THE Mistle-
toe Minuet" is once more reviv-
ed, with new and complicated
figures. They are somewhat similar
to those in vogue last winter, but are
much more complicated.
The Lafayette" is danced in polka
time, and in IL is introduced step
similar to the old heel-and toe polka
step. Then there lie a complete turn
made in which the partners, released
from each others touch make q
complete circle. end joining hands
again, in perfect time resume the
dance with redowa and polka steps.
In appearance it is a little like the
Berlin, which was so popular last
year.
The Aurora and Vienna need a
skilled teacher to lead one successful
Up through their intricaries, as in each
the step is changed three or four
times. In the Vienna the rocking
horse or see-saw step is introduced,
and in the Aurora the partners face,
dance side by side and face again
with q rapidity and ease very start
ling to the uninitiated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
History of Earnings.
Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Earrings have been worn from
time immemorial. The Bible tells US
that Abraham presented his sons
wife with pair of earrings, and
historians relate that Alexander the
Great found them suspended in the
ears of the Babylonians.
Among the ancient oriental nations,
with the exception of the Hebrews,
men aud women wore them. Homer
makes mention of this method of
adornment in his description of sta
tues, end Juvenal says they were
worn by all the males residing in the
Euphrates province s.
Ladies and waiting maids among
the ancient Greeks and Romans, wore
plain hoops of gold or silver in their
ears, and as time progressed these
became more elaborate, precious gems
being set in them. Many Roman
matroDs possessed ear rings of the
most costly and gorg eous description.
One of the most fashionable patterns
affected by those of rank and wealth
was modelled in the form of an asp,
with golden body shaded with gems
of the first water. Earrings that
bore the miniature of dear friends or
relatives of the wearers were quite
fashionable at very early day, and
in many cases they were attached In
the form of pendants.
In ancient Egypt and India those
made in imitation of the lotus and
the Bengal rose were sought after in
preference to all other designs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR. !
Whereas, on the 25th day of October
1889, the Texas Coal, Brick and Tile Company
and deliver to j. ID. Oppenheimer and NJ.
Balmblatt, of San Antonio. Texas, their
promissory note to each OF them in the sum
of two thousand dollars each, due and paya-
bic in San Antonio, Texas, twelve months
from date. with interest at ten per cent per
annum from date until paid, ard to secure
payment of the same, did on the same day
execute and deliver to the undersigned, as
Trustee, their certain Deed of Trust convey
ing certain lands in said Bexar county, to-
gel her with all the improvements thereon
which is of record in the deed records of
said county in Vol. No. 80, PIP. 476 49,. And
whereas, NJ. Baumbiatt is now the legal
owner and holder OF both OF said notes, which
are now past due, and said holder has re-
quested me to advertise and sell said property
for the purpose of paying OIL said notes and
interest,":
presents. that l. Jake Wolff, Trustee, by
virtue of the power vested in me by said
Trust Deed, will proceed to sell before the
court house door of Bexar county, Texas, on
LIST day of said month, at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash, for the purpose OF
paying off said notes, interest and costs, the
following described lards, with improvements
thereon, conveyed in said Trust Deed, and
will make to the purchaser or purchasers
thereof, warranty deeds in the name of the
viz: Six hundred and fifty acres of land, more
or less, being portions of the j. 2. Haughton
and II. Vickery surveys. containing six
hundred and fifty acres of laud-beginning
at the S. W. corner survey l9l of George
Price, thence S. 3l00 VS.. to the N. w. corner
survey 440 of Frank Dietler, thence E. 645 VS..
to W. line of 81 acres sold by p. Fl. Miller and
wife to Mrs. Campbell, thence N. % va. on the
w. line of the 81 acre tract to N. W. corner OF
the same, thence 300 w.. East to the Atascosa
creek, thence N. making the creek tho line
between the Peterson and this tract $50 vs.,
thence N. E. 500 VS.. on the line of Peterson to
west line of survey le5 in name of Henry
Virm, thence N. 1850 vs. on the west line of
survey 1876 to its N. W. corner. thence east
625 vs. on the N. line of said Virm survey to
s. w. corner of J. H. Pickens survey No. Z.
thence N. 500 Va to s. e. corner of F. Rodri-
guez survey, thence W. ITO yrs to place of
beginning: also. in said county, one hundred
acres of land, more or less, being part of sur
vey 440, of Frank Dietler, bounded as follows:
Beginning at the 5. w. corner of H. Vickery
survey No. S55s, thence N. on w. line of said
survey 440. 1884 yrs. to N. corner OF the same,
thence E. 6i5 VS.. on S. line of II. Viclzery sur
vey to stake Get ON n. line Of Dietler survey,
thence s. S55 vs. to lire made by j. p. Hec-
tor running diagonaly through the Dietler
survey, thence S. w. $50 VS.. on line between
J. P. Cagney to a stone mound on line of said
Cagney aud this tract-and for further de-
scrlption reference is made TO Bexar county
records, Volume 70, page liz.
1-21 got JAKE WOLFF, trustee.