davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

All the FhvOrites beMten nj Vh1cnHo.
CHICAGO June 29.-Ali the ravortes failed to struggle
successfully through tho mud at Washington Park to-
day six resulting in surprises to the talent
and public from beginning to end. The feature OF tho
racing wasthe victory of The Hero in the third race
1t being his fourh hero IN successive days feat never
before accomplished by threeyear-old colt. The
lucky horses were: Ceverton ridden by Shope at to
/; Columbia. X. Williams up. at TO !; The Hero.
ntoed by steppe, attic 81 Johnny Gresner Fox IN the
saddle ut 10 !: Emperor Regent. ridden by Brittun
at to aud Torrent. nsnnessey up at Is to l. sum
marios:
First Race-one mile. Ceverton first, Highland sec.
ond. Silverado third Time 1851.
Lorraine second. Maid Marion third Time. l:l+A.
Third Race-Mi.e and quarter. Tho Hero first. Sir
Bevys second. Big Three third. Time. 23lA.
Fourth Race-sx turlongs Johnny Greener first.
Morse second, Shiloh third Time. :233.
Fifth Rnce-one mile. Emperor Regent hrst. Tom
Roach second. Ulster third. Time. 2: Ool4-
sixth Race-Sx fur!onga Torrent mrs.. shoshons
second, Patrick third. Time. :2Sa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

viii Pitcher Fuchs send his address to this oficei
F-The New Yorks and Cincnnatis play at the
POLO grounds on Tuesday. July ~.
C. G-Fcr rspeated violations Of the coaching rules
the ~ debar the offending from further
coaching.
foul tip when combined with two strikes. constitutes
an out providing the catcher holds the tip. The foul
tip is except caught by the catcher playing ten
feet from the home plate. No combination Of strikes
and foul tips will retire bhtSman.
P117suunou June 20 TO morrow there will be n ball
game here which will break the record 1t will be be-
tween the Philadelphia and Wnshin xtonstwo strange
clubs playing in strange city. It's postponed game
Philadelphia will be on its way to play in Louisville on
Cincinnati
BALTIMORE June 2a-Pickett. late second bascmAn
for Baltimore brought suit against President Won dor
Horst for $500 damages today He charges breach
agreement by which he receive 50 600 for tho
season. that he received 500 advance money. and
sinc the season opened Sl15.2S On Jane he
leased and thus thrown out of employment. Hence
the suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
sharrott VIII Pitch No More.

JACK shnrrott, VINO made SO promising q record in
the box up to the time he hurt last summer will
pitch again. his injury having permanently dis.
abisd him. short time ago SharrOtt went to Buffalo
his idea being TO determine whether his pitching arm
had regained Its strength He pitched three games
and lost two of them As result OF the Shar-
Iot was convinced that his pitching arm was gone;
Yesterday he returned to New YORK and released
outright by the local club Sharrot Will probably oin
some OF the local amateur clubs, and play iniield
mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

EarncU runl-VlncnnntL 9. Bns0 on eirOrS -CInc IN
Hnti; 2 Left on ha,ss1C.ne,nnati, p chicago. 2.
Struck out-By iiutehison. y Home run-o,Neii
Three, base hits-Holiday. Anson. Twobase hits
Browning. Mcphce Sacrifice hits-IathAn. Vaughn,
Sehriver (2). Stolen base-willuot Double play
Comskey and Vaughn. wild psh--Dwyer Umpire
GadIoy. Time-l:33.
LOUISVILLE. o. ST. louis. 3.
JorisyILLI. june 29.--The Colonies an easy VIC
tory from ~. Louis to day. ienining made his debut
and pitched good game though tribe wild At times
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Lynch and Grimm Ma,ehes "a. Last.

Amateh between Jimmy Lynch, the undefoated 1872
pound boxer Of this city, and Johnny Griffin OF Brain.
tree Mass which has talked ever since Grlnn
beat Jimmy Larkin In New Orleans was completed at
the WudTi Ss't. once yesterday. The men agreed to
the middle Of sepember Arthur Lumiey. represent.
Ing The elaH pngrea purse Of $1,000, vi which $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
A Junior Eight Added to tho National Re
unttn at Saratoga,

For tho first ,imo tho history of the National Asso-
citation OF Amateur oarsmen junior eighoared shell
race has added its list OF events The growing
popularity of eight cared shell rowing has caused the
demand the addition OF this race. Al meeting OF
the Saratoga Athletic Association was deciaed 70 ao
cede TO request OF the Regatta Committee or tho
n A. A. o. ana appropriate money for medals, banner.
&C. for Junior ciphtonrcd shelf race to be rowed ~
the National Regatta on Saratoga Lake on July 20
md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Bobby Burns. the Providence 11s.pound tighter. was
In New York yesterday, and said he was prepared to
meet Jack Skeiiy. tho Brooklyn cxamatenr Further,
he announced that Jesse Brown Of Providence was
ready to back him 81. ECO outside of the purse
skey las 81 500 at command, and ms he has already
challenged Burns. tho match will probably be made
shortly II the boys agree uron the weight Skey
wants II to be 40 pounds while Burns prefers lls
compromise may be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

more =: Washington, 8. First base on bals--on Me.
Nshon j. struck out ny Mcmahon, Twobme hits
foe. " Robinson. Gnnson, Hoy stolen bsse.i,ssgnn
gan. Passed bsi-Miiiigsn. Tmpire--Lynch Tsne-
fwo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Earned rlns-CIeveland, i Pittsburgh. 3 First base
ff,hs,seu5Th Frs, base on bal,n :, Young a on
Irn-Bierbausr. Three:bAse hit-smith. Two.b base
hits-Tsbean. Farrell Miller. Sacrifice hts-Young.
Davis Berbauer. Stolen base-fArrell. Double playa
thinner (unassisted) Umpire-Mitchell. Tme-i;3o
hAIIiAoRx. Z; wAsuisGroS, 8.
= BALriaoRK, June 29.-The BAltimoros got on to
kinen In he sixth inning and piled up four rups.
Few srroIs also assisted in giving the lead 10 the local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Fountain Gun Cub.
3O2 BROADWAY,

The postponed shoot OF tn. Fountain Guu Club was
held yesterday at Woodlawn Park. i. !, Each man
shot at birds for tho averages for the yearly
prizes The score;
IL MsLanshlin - yard. 3 !; L Lake p yards I;
yards. \; Wanda" IS yards, =, II. Graves ~ yards
". Schumacher. yarls, s. ~, yan Ord. :" yards =.
First swrensaket. F.Ie BiIds.W sehunacher and
II Mclaughlin. 4. Grayyss. W u. BlatinacheT, NJ Y.
Lindsey, A. Crook. ana W A, stuart each shot of
miss and out Or Van ord and II. Mclaughlin divided
after kilhnG hye slIalshi each. Wanda. 8; Y. Ne
second swespssakes 3 birds-prs Van Ord. 81 H, Nc
BattnAeher @; Schumacher, 4; Lake, 4; Stuart. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Totnls...... 4s2B II 1UT TothIs....IU 10 II 10 U
two out when winning run was made.
Manhattan A. C."...."....4 Q o0oo "a
Murray Hills. ...............0 U 1 U v 2-lo
Earned runs-Murr.y Hills g. First base on errors
Manhattan 4. g" q Murray IIils L.ft on bases n,
Fuchs 10: by wilson, l. Pirst base on bns-oF Fuchs.
q on wilson, T. Stolen bases-Martin (D. Callnn
Dowd Debrow, McGoe C2) Home run-Crane. Three
base htYates. Two.bsse hitIDeb,ow sscTIhs N hts
Passed bals-Eowd. Il Rogers. I. Wild pitch-fucbA
Umpire-uus Hart. Time-l;42.
BEHsoSHuRsr A. c.. IL; STATEN ISLAND c. C. :.
At Bonsonhurst yesterday the Bensonhurst A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Earned runs-Lousve. 4; st. Louis. g. Left on bases
51Loul.yills. =; s. houi, 8. FIRST hass on bAs-0n
hsm%s,nS Z: by Brs,!sn,..n, TwoS.,s hits
Drodie. Caruthors Stolen bases-Grtm. Knehne len.
utnga. Double p!ays-Dowse and kuehne: Pinkney
aud Wsrden Umpre-Hurst. Tims-160.
PITTSBURGH, q: CLEVELAND 4.
CLxvGLASp, June 28.-Young WAS hit hard when the
hits counted. Ehret pitched good game. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

MURRAY HILLS 10: MANHATTAN A. C.. g.
After securing safe lead In tho opening inning tho
Manhattan A. g. players were beaten out by the NUT.
ray I'M team al Manhattan Field yesterday. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

with 81 $50 added OF which 5000 TO second and 500
To third; mile and quarter on turf. - -
W. (. Days biz. n, Roquefort, O. by straehno-KoH,
anne, lIb
Preakness stables br IN. 1dvonia, l2o !uhrrson)"
NJ Dryers oh. c. Airshnf 8, liz (TsraD...'''.''"
Jarchmont also ran.
Time, 2;I21.b
Bettinr-seyen to against Iivnnia IL to Airshaf,
~ to Larchmont, to 1 Roquefort. hntnah paid
fl2.15. Sl3 co. So 3D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
PHILApEIrHIA June 2O.-BOson played tho better ball
this afternoon and put stop to the Phlladelphias
string OF victories, The

Earned runs-Boston. =. First base on errors-Bos.
ton. 2 Left bases-Boston. 81 Philadelphia. q First
base on Salls-on Nichols !; OF Weyhmg. O. Struck
Long. Nash IIallman, Thompson. Sacrifice hits-Long
Quinn t2L Mailman. Delehanty. Stolen base-Connor.
Double piay-Iong and Quinn. Wild pitch-Sichols.
Unpire-siierdan. nme-l TO
CINCINNATI, 9: CHICAGO. 1.
CINCINNATI, June 29-For little while Arson ed
he could win. ana he drew tho only blood for Chicago
but his hopes were blasted IN the fifth When hard hit
ting then wiped out Cucle's narrow lead. Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Tho New York Athletic Club will hold an adjourned
general to night to discuss club house
and upon the amendments raising the mutation
fee AMI dues and increasing the membership 4oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
BATTLES OF THE HARNESS HORSES
Trotters and PAGERS Reduce Their Records
ut Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD. June 29.-Seven trotters and
PAGERS won heats at the circuit meeting here
to-day. and all OF them reduced their records.
Fanny Swope, Bush. and Sadie N. divided the
honors for speed. each scoring 2:la4. This
trio of fast and well-bred mares met in tho
2:20 trot-
In the pace. the fsvorite Charles L.. got a
heat In 2:20t. and then finished behind the
hnE after q couple Of standstill brea ks
The last hope OF those who played lnvorites
was Eta X. In the 226 trot. but She too.
failed. after getting heat and q mark Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
sSnn ,,, -, ~ wi,n,nc run " "a mnhs

"None out when Winning run was mhut.
Staten Island A. Cd 999d az
Earned runs-staten Island A. C. 2; Acme ]. Left
ba.es-staten Island A. c,e; Acme. Frs. base on
by Krauss. /; by Rassford. 2; by Van Zant; Z; by
Wight 2 Base ballsOn krauss. 3; on Bassfortl. Il
zant. Twobase hi,s-BassfGrd Butler. Double play.
Wild pitches-Wight. q Krauss .; Bax,fort q. Passed
balis-Yroom, 2. Umpre-Sullivnn. Time-2:O4.
xxw JERSEY A C. 4: CRESCENT LxAGrE, 3.
Tho New Jersey Athletic Club team defeated tho
Crescent LeagueFs yesterday Al Painhsld by timely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Rasebal, Games To-day.
Baseball Notes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati Va. Chicago. at Cincinnati.
Louisville VS.. st. Louis, at Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

teur irlyard RAINING record OF America; We recall
no prominent athlete of that name. McIvor. the
Canadian runner, now professional, won the 100,
yard amateur championship but held the record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
ENTRIES FOR suEEPsHEAD BAT.
The spindrift and juno Stakes ena the
Kutck erbocker Handicap to he Hun.

The Spiudrtn and juno Stnkes ~ s"o
Kntckerbocker Handicap to he Hun.
The programme for Sheepshead Bay to-day
Is probably the best that the Coney Island
Jockey Club has had since the opening day OF
their spring meeting With the Spindrift and
June Stakes and the Knickerbocker Handicap
down for decision thore should be some rare
sport at the track by the sea.
Sir Francis. Comanche and other good ones
will meet in the June Stakes. while Loco
hatchee. Pickpocket shellbark. Barefoot. and
Fairplay will measure strides In tho Spin
drift. Banquet Tournament Charade. and
Demuth should make the Knickerbocker
Handicap horse race from the start. mum
Dor OF very fleet horses are named 70 start In
the opening event. and Kingston will know
that he has been to tho races ~ he wins.
This Is tho programme in full:
First Ence--A sweepstakes OF $50 each. with 1OOO
added of which s20 to second; 500 to third ont of
the stakes; for three yearolds and upward; penalties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Crescent League. ...........1 0 o y o o-3
Earned rnns-N. J. A. c.. L. Struck out-By Weater-
welt, Il. Threehase hits-Chauncey. Turner Two.base
hits-Mack. Leidy Sacrifice hits-Carr. Daley: Jones.
Stolen bases-Hoford lIammil Hit by pitchsr-By
Meakin. l. Umpire-Beryman. Time-1:35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
ms-2;2ih, 2;.2lt, a;2i. 2;2a.

N. J, Kennedy. tho chicago runner; Yesterday sent
run to be held st the letter carriers. games At Lion
Park on JulyA The entries now are e. o. Mocisland
Land and l1nnsdy should make q hot race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
AZ Bepsonburst yesterday tho Bensonhurst A.
Nm won through heavy stick work. Tue score:

Eaihtu ~ H;::NU:onrngo 49, an sIrols0
S. l. Z. 4. 8; Bensonhurst A. e.. Base on oais-On
Tyng struck outIhy Tyns .; hH Worth; io by
hits-Burdock, Pfaun a. Passed bsll-liubhard 2;
Wight. 4; Matthews. 2. wild pitch-Tyng. Umpire
w.Wcst. Ttmo-1:5O.
STATEN ISLAND A. C.. 3; AGNES. 4.
The Acmes OF Brooklyn played a GOOD game against
the Staten Island A. O. team at West Brighton yeser
dav has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

To-day's programme includes three pony
races and a :37 class trot. These events
will he run under the rules OF the American
Pony Racing Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

fotaIs..... 8 4.2e II 10 Totais.......1o 10 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

First Ence--A swecpktakes or ssU eacb. WIN Sl.uV
added which $500 to second 500 to third ont of
the stakes for three yearolds and upward penalties
aud allo wances; seven furiongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

ing on Monday or Tuesday Nsxt-He
Takes Some Preliminary Exercise with
Phil Casey sad Kueoks on Thirteen
Pounds IN Fourteen Hours.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
North Dickinson News.

Special RErlr TOR Correspondence.
HAYES Twr,, August 2.-The late
rain has bettered the prospect for corn.
There are more threshers than ever
in the community aud the farmers are
making good use Of them.
George Bashore and wife have gone
to Pennsylvania where they will make
their future home.
The Northeast Dickinson Sunday
School convention was held at Probasco
school house last Sunday. Quite a
number of Sunday school workers were
in attendance and took an active part.
W. II. Phipps and Charles Reel have
gone to Russell county.
Rev. Hope and wife of south Dickin.
son visited Mr.. Baumbaugh's over
Sunday.
a. NJ. Engle lost a valuable horse
Saturday night.
Miss Myrta Wick Is visiting in
Coffee county.
Miss Anna Koch and friend, Of
Wichita, visited Miss Hastings last
week.
quite number OF young folks
attended the Fort Riley picnic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
RousINa RALLIES.
Large Republican Meetings at Hope,
Industry and Chapman.

Anuubbly anu ShdPlhah'
Yesterday was great day for the
republicans at several places In the
county. W. S. Stambaugh and J. G..
Wood, Of Topeka, had large meeting
at Industry in the afternoon and
another at the Oemng school house in
the evening. A little joint debate
business was INDUCED In and that Is
the sort Of thing our opponents can
have at any time they ask for 1t
decently.
At Chapman j. II. Burton and W
@. Edwards had big meeting. The
democrats turned out in large numbers
and were attentive listeners.
The largest meeting Of the day was
held at Hope. +. b. Dawes and &. W..
uurd were the orators. A hundred
torches and two bands of music were
in line. II was q rousing outdoor
gathering and much good will result
from 1t.
This Is the kind Of campaigning
that counts aud we intend TO keep 1t up
from now until November. There is
no trouble in getting listeners thisye
lit was not that kind Of a season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
In Memory of Shelley.

Mr.. I. +. Dewey entertained eleven
gentlemen friends at his home last
evening. The occasion being the cen
tennial anniversary of the birth Of
Shelley, one OF the great poets. A
careful study Of his "Adonais," apoem
which eulogizes his friend, the poet
Keats; a discussion Of his work as poet
and reformer and also of his personal
characteristics, filled To completion an
evening which will long be remembered
by those who were present. A delicate
luncheon was served which added zest
TO the pleasant occasion. Dainty and
appropriate souvenirs will be cher.
ished in remembrance of the poet and
host.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Another Nuisance.

Now that we have got rid of the
Flaubert rifles how would 1t do for the
authorities to look up the traction
engine law before some PERSONS team
runs away and Injuries or kills some.
bodyY The law says that no such
engine shall be operated through n
village or city without having a team
attached thereto, yet we stand on the
sidewalk here every day and see them
30 by alone. There Is no excuse for
permitting such violations Of law.
The city il not suffering alone in
this matter. They are great nuisance
in the country. According to law the
operator should turn the engine to one
side, shut off steam and wait until
teams pass but he does not do it. If a
few threshers were brought to time it
would be well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Upright Wilkes Sold.

o. T.. Updegran owner of the River
side stock farm near this city, has sold
TO DR.. S. l.. Brooking, a banker Of
Wellsyil'e, Kas,, the handsome young
sire, Upright Wilkes, three years old,
record 2:25!, by Honor, tho premier
stallion at Riverside. Honor is string
early and showing extreme speed. lie
is'a son OF the famous Red wilkes.
Upright's dam is Miss Hayden by
MambrIpO Foster, son of Mambrino
Patchen. His second dam is by Ash
land Chief, producing son of Nam
brine Chief. His third dam is by a
son of Black Hawk; fourth dam,
thoroughbred.
The price obtained for this promis-
ing young horse was $1,000 cash and
four highly bred horses, valued at
$1,000, which is the most money ever
paid for a horse in Kansas. Kansas
Democrat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Getting Ready.

County Attorney Cranston is bound
to get even with the peoples party
for turning him down. His latest
move is good one even IL II just u
little Btrategus. Cranston knows that
n beerless populist barbecue Is IA dizzy
failure and Dizzy failures in that line
are just what he is looking for nova.
days.
This morning he had the sheriff
remove from every alleged joint in the
city everything that smelled like hops
and the result is that that officer has In
charge motley collection of ice boxes,
corkscrews and schooners. AS soon az
they become dry enough We look for u
good sized bonfire. lie who buys beer
tomorrow will drink it out of u tin
cup, drawn from keg perched upon a
cake Of Mud creek crystal ice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
8be Reflector.
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1892.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..

Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G..
Huffman this morning, ~ pound boy,
"A republican club was formed at
Carlton last night. Keep the ball roll
ing and let the good work go on.
observation is a good teacher but
she is not thorough. The man who has
learned TO lift his hat very often eats
with his knife.
j. 7. Hornaday secured the con-
tract of papering the county high
school at Chapman. j. T, is a rustler
and generally gets there.
The board Of education finally got
together this morning and levied tax
OF 10 mills for the ensuing year. The
levy is the same as heretofore.
II. ID. Focht ha purchased the
meat market Of Hilton Bros. W. d.
Scholl will continue to run 1t which is
n sufficient guarantee that only first
class meats will be handled.
We should think 1t would CRATE
somewhat on the nerves Of a life long
American to vote for man who had
TO have his political disabilities re-
moved by an act Of the legislature.
We notice 10y the papers lthtt
outsiders are taking a hand In the
Lutheran church matters at Peabody.
The same thing occurred here under
like circumstances. II a man wants to
dictate TO a church, let him get inside
OF 1t before he begins
The trustees Of the county high
school propose putting the high school
building In fine shape before the open
ing Of the fall term in addition to
having 1t papered. They have con.
tracted with Thomas A. Wilson to
varnlsh the woodwork, Northcraft &
Co. to furnish the varnish.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Shifting Soil.
lReal Estate Tnn,fers Reported by Gorge
Merrill Abstracter
L, L DnrLnr ii IL. L I'LL


tReal Estate Tmn,fers Reported by q Gorge
Merrill Absiracter
+ i Parker and wife to j S Hollinger,
lot in Abilene, $4,000
j T. Mcclure and wife to J G Gilbert,
land In Lyon, $1,000.
Harrison college to G. NJ Bette, lots M
Enterprise.
f Is Lille and wife TO Jane Scaulou
lot In Chapman, 1900.
Same to ID Scanlon, lots in Chapman
5000.
Same to r n Gum, lots in Chapman
$1,000.
U = railway to G l. Leonard, land in
Union, 1904.
WI Meyers and wife to Il Rush,
lots In Lexington, 1916.
G T. Leonard to NJ Gillett and others.
land in Union, $500.
. l. Cook and wife to T L Iles;on, lots
IN IleringtUn, $1,000
9 A SheareT and wife to + Is Lille, lot
IN Chapman, $40.
j G Iea to NJ T. Yea. lot in Manchester.
$500.
Sheriff Smith to A l. IIolcomb, lot In
Hope, $500.
Woodbine Town Co. to W Streckle. lot
in WOodine. $50.
II Osterich to same, lot in Woodbine.
$3.50.
A T. Smyser to Abilene Mill & l. Co.,
lots In Abilene, $4,000.
+ 5 Dodge and wife to w II Hopkins.
lots in Solomon, $l25.
q Lancy and wife to Fairservice,
land In Willowdale, 5000.
Manchester Town Go, TO A T lift, lot
in Manchester, $50.
q Story and wife to 9 Acker, land In
Hayes, $1,000.
A NJ Rafer and wife to Il Is Gels, lots
In Abilene. $3.50.
G A Smith to ID Taylor, land in Centre
$1,000.
w Hartman TO w Keever, land in
Sherman. 1900.
r J Beibler aud wife to T KIRBY, land
in Hope, $1,000
J Bpihler and wife to T Kirby, land
in Hope. $500.
NFnnkhouser and wife to a u Gun
bingham, land in Willowdale, $1,000