davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Latonia Track Deep in Mud.

CINCINNATI, May y The track at Latonia is
deep in mud, and the steady rainfall of tonight
makes the prospects for a successful opening to-
morrow very vague. The stables at the track
will be full tomorrow, between 700 and 500
horses having engaged quarters there. There is
comparatively little horse talk in town tonight,
and the interest is less than has been known for
years For the iii ST time in its history the track
opens its Spring meeting on Thursday instead
OF Saturday. The great race, the most valuable
of tho meeting, and the largest purse ever
offered by the Latonia club, is the Derby, worth
5000. The entries for tomorrow are:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Sigurd and Charity,
o. each: Catfish 90; Jennie Miles, SO; Little Wal
ter, j. T. b., Crevasse, l0l each; Helen y, ll6.
SECOND RACE-Sellng Six furlonga q. b.
Cox, 81; Tremona, 93 Valiant, l0i; w. l. Munson,
l0l; Hubert, 102 Say on, Domingo, Beatifice,
l0I each; Helen y, l05; Salvation log.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Willis, l01: Modena,
Flash. Burgess, Pearce, Rasper, Brady, St
Ilario, Sun Up. Hoodwink, 10 each.
FOURTH RACE-Oue and one-haf miles La
tOnia Derby. Noah, Tupto, ll2 EACH Pearl Song,
Lazzarone, III each; Sigurd, III, and selika, 100
Coupled
FIFTH RACE-Four furlongs Marion Forsythe,
Bowens, Linetzin, SherIey, Nora, Pleasantly.
Mountain Madge ll0 each.
SIXTH RACE-Selling Six furlongs. Carrie II. ,
SO: Court Lore. 81; Dennizette, %: Foreman, 81:
Lalla Virginia, "a Tasso, 100: Clinton, l06; Out
craft, l0d; Riverside Park, l07; Nindcator, los:
Lancelot 10; Weather, raining; track fair.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
BIMETALLIC PROPAGANDA.
Resolutions Fayoring Free Coinage of Gold
and Silver at 16 toll.

and Silver at 6 tO1.
The Pan-American Bimetallic League yes
terday considered the report of the committee
on resolutions.
As finally adopted the resolutions declare
that the League is unalterably opposed to the
further issue of interest-bearing bonds, that
before casting their votes for Congressman
the members of the League will require assur-
ances Of adherence TO the free coinage OF sill
yer and gold at IL to |, and pledge that if Il
bill providing for such coinage is passed by
Congress and vetoed by the President they
will work for and vote to pass the bill over
the Presidents veto; that if the election of
President is thrown into the House. they will
vote only for the person in favor OF free coin
age; denounce the present system of national
banks as the monumental monopoly of the
nineteenth century: recommend the enact
ment OF a system of currency that will insure
n per capita circulation of $50, to be made up
by the free coinage of silver and gold at 16 to
l and the issue OF Treasury notes; assert that
the discontinuance of the issuance of silver
money and the repletion of the Treasury by
bond issues is burdensoLae on the masses: de-
clare that il is the duty of the Secretary of the
Treasury to coin the bullion now in the Treas
ury and TO pay interest on the public debt
with silver. and demand the issue OF 54jO.-
600 900 of MISUNDERSTANDING notes of small
denominations.
On motion of one of the delegates a resolu-
tion was adopted arraigning Congress for
legislation which, it is alleged. had burdened
the people by beneiiting the creditor class ut
the expense of the producing class the issue
of interest-bearing bonds and the demonetiza-
ton OF silver being especially denounced.
Speech making was then the order of the day.
Col. Fiske, of Denver, advocated the build
ing by the government of railroads, first one
from Pittsburg to San Francisco and later
one to the South, as Il means of assisting the
pcOnle.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Progress of the Whist Tournament,

PHILADELPHIA. May %. The first half OF
the second round for the Hamilton trophy in
the whist congress was played this afternoon
with the following results: Hamilton 3l6,
Minneapolis sos. Philadelphia 303. Brooklyn
295. Chicago whist club 327. Newton of Bos-
ton. 291; University of Chicago 3l9 and
American OF Boston. 305
In addition TO these clubs. the Manu-
facturers. of this city; Wayne. of Detroit; Capt.
tai Bicycle. o: Washington. d. c.. and B ilti-
more. four OF the winners in the first round
yesterday. drew bye. and will play the win
ners of the second round tomorrow OF
these the Manufacturers Club. OF this city,
won the first round to-day from the Battle
Creek Club. of Battle Creek. Mich. by Il score
of l57 to 1j5. after two ties. The second half
of the second round was played tonight.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
YOU'LL

Want one of those handsome
dressy Serge Suits of ours
for Summer wear. No one
else can show you as big an
assortment or FIT you as
we'll as we do, and we have
qualities and prices to suit
everybody at $40, S12, SIS,
or up to SIS. No matter what
price you want to pay we'll
give you a better, hand
somer, and more stylish suit
than you can get anywhere
else for the same money.
Come in when you get ready
and look at them. They
are more eloquent than any
amount of newspaper talk.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Hawthorne Results and Entries.
HAWTHORNE, May ss.-summaries of to-day.

HAWTHORNE, May 23--SumnarleS OF to-day s
races:
FIRST observation-disclosures of mile Cora
won; Dick Rehan second; Entire third Time
1O7
SECOND RACE-One mile. st. Pat won; Logan
second; Carlsbad third. Time-l:50II
THIRD RACE-Five-eighths of mile. Ia Ia
won; Lillian c. second; Nellie Osborne third.
Time-I:09
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Despot won; Fakir second: Climax third. Time
-1:59l5
FIFTH RAcE-Three-quarter of n mile Indigo
won Clysmic second: Center Fire third Time
1:22A
SIXTH HRACE-Three-quarters of a mile Out
look won; Bismarck second; Mother of Pearl
third. Time-i:2l1..
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs Rosewood, Dali
syrian Ill, Jennie, 50 each; Katie Darling, 95;
Center-fire, Consistent, Herbia, 81 each; Hume,
Costa Rica, III each: Lookout, 100; Alcazar, So;
Shenandoah Maid. l01; Equity, l03; Rosemont,
10j Grafton, los; st. Croix, JOG
SECOND RACE-0ne and one-eighth miles
Hawthorne, Strathmeath, III each; Vassal, 106;
Hume, e5.
THIRD RAcE-Five furiongs Heath. Luke F.,
Artillery, Eli kindig, 107 each: Mockahi, 105: Red
Star, %: Jack Wilson, i02: st AIbans. 49, Zoo
lein, Harry Smith, no. Trixy Gardner, 81.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Enthusiast, 104; Joe
Murphy, West Chester. 101 each: Indigo, 81;
WiChtman, l03; Gun Wad, log; Kirkover, 49,;
Freddie L. T.. So
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half furlongs Ray
Daily, Mede, Wells Street, 103 each; Victoria,
Babe Murphy, Cyantha, Charley Weber, 100
each.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
The Track Was Heavy.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May s3.-About 2,O00 people
witnessed the last days racing of the Louisville
Jockey Club spring meeting. The track was
heavy with mud Rain fell Just after the first
race and continued all the afternoon. There
were only five events on the card to-day The
talent had decidedly the best OF it, four favorites
winning. The only putsdet who won was Nole-
rie, i-to-I shot, who beat Sister Anita, favor
lite Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Scllng Four furlongs La Grace
won; Annelle second; Espana third Time-0:53
SECOND RACE-Sel!iEg. Seven furlOngs Sim
rock won: Major Tom second; King David third.
Time-l3i1e
THIRD RACE-The Runnymede stakes Five
furlongs Laureate won; Adam second; Buckfy
third Time-l05l%
FOURTH RACE-SiX furlongs. Valerie won: Sis
ter Anita second: La Gascon third. Time-l:a01a
lIFHTH RACE-Six furlongs Shuttle won: Imp.
Damask second; Orinda third Time-llg1a.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24

How the great battles were fought and vic
tories won.
Gen. Grant said in his farewell address.
''Your marches. your sieges and battles in dis
tance. duration, resolution in brilliancy of
results. dims the luster of the worlds past
military achievements. and will be the prece-
dents in defense of liberty and right in all
time to come"
This work will be supplement to all writ
ten history, portraying as it does the striking
incidents of battle. and giving the hkenesscs
of the leaders whose names were on every lip
in the days of strife.
Here the veterans will find the past recalled
and here the young may gain inspiration to
emulate their patriotism and devotion.
Be sure to embrace this golden opportunity
ana secure Frank Leslie's Scenes and Por-
traits OF tine Civil War. now being sold to the
readers of our paper.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Gallery Crank Released

Matthew A. Cherry, the crank who inter-
rupted the proceedings of the House Il few
days ago by declaring from the gallery that
fire and lightning would destroy the Capitol.
White House, and Treasury If the Coxey
bills were not Immediately passed, was ex-
amined by amarshals jury yesterday and pro-
nounced mildly insane. 1t was thought,
however, that the mania would not assume a
dangerous character, and he was released
from custody
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Forest reserves Can he opcned.

Representative Hermann. of Oregon, re-
Gently brought before the proper officials the
question as to whether the President has the
right to modify or revoke a previous with
drawal of lands for forest reserve. After con-
sultation between the Attorney General and
the Secretary of the Interior it has been de-
cided that any reserve may be restored wholly
or in part TO the public domain by the Presi-
dent through proclamation without legis-
latiye enactment
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Total. IL l3 p II

Earned runs-New York, 5; Boston, . Two
base hits-Farrel, Burke, Van Haltren, and
Long. Three-base hit-Burke. Home run
Doyle. Stolen bases-Davis and Van Haltren.
Double plays-Murphy and Doyle. . First base
on halls-By Stivetts, 3: by Staey, ,: by Meekin,
3 Struck out-By Staley Wild pitch-Meekin.
Time-l.I5. Umpire-Mr. Stage
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Baseball Breyitics.

Senators play today at Boston.
Baltimore is now tied with Pittsburg for third
place
Maui will probably pitch for the Senators in
to-days game ut Boston.
Twenty bases on balls in yesterdays game at
Chicago breaks the record
Games scheduled to-day are: Washington at
Boston; Baltimore at Philadelphia; New York at
Brooklyn; Pittsburg at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
DIR. Rice 10 Meet Yo Tambien.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Among the long list of
entries for the Club Members handicap.
5000 sweepstakes tor three-year-olds, TO be
run at the fair grounds track on Saturday,
June ., are DR.. Rice, the recent winner of the
Brooklyn handicap, and the equally we'll
known Yo Tambien
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Total ..... 9il IS 9 3

Earned runs-Chicago4; Pittsburg, . Two
base hi:s-Anson, Lange, and Bierbauer. Three
base hits-Decker and Beckley. Stolen bases-
Wilmot and Smith. Double plGys-lrwin,
Schriver, and Anson; Lance, Parrot, andl Anson
First base on baiis-OH Clausen, y off Donnely,
. Hit by pitched ball-Bierbauer. Struck out
By Donneliy, /; by Hutchinson, !; by Gumbert,
=; by Nicol / Time-205. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
rro,,inp Stock soIi at Auction.

CLEVELAND, May 22-The May sale of the
TattersallsFassig Company began to-day.
The best sale of the day was that of the mare
Maud A., which brought 81 600 at the block.
The total number Of horses sold was thirty
two. The total amount of sales was $3.50.
The average price per head was about S2l7.S0.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Monument for Soldiers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May a3-The first ship
ment of state monuments for the ChickamauRa
and Chattanooga national military park arrived
here yesterday. Minnesota has the honor of
being the pioneer state in erecting monuments
to her troops on the great battlefield
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Colonies Hit TO Good Effect

ST. LOUIS, May 23-The Browns lost closely
contested game to-day because of their inability
TO find Hemming's swift balls. Hawley did good
work for the Browns, striking out six men, but
the Colones managed to hit him often enough to
pile up winning number of runs Attendance,
The Washington times., 1894-05-24

Earned runs-Baltimore, l; Brooklyn, ., Two
base hits-Bonner. Jennings, Tredway, and
Kennedy Stolen base-kennedy Double play
Tredway, Corcoran, and FoutZ. First base on
balls-Of Mullanc 1: off Kennedy, . Struck cut
BY Mullane. }; by Kennedy. l. Time-i.5 80.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Results of Other Games.

Altoona, .: Scranton. 4
Troy, /: Wilkesbarre, o twelve inningsl.
Lehigh, II; Lafayette, J.
POttsville, 5; Allentown, S.
Buffalo, Z: Springfield, 5.
Kansas City, II; Grand Rapids, 8.
Sioux City, $: Indianapolis, 4
Minneapolis, Il; Detroit, j.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Ladas Won the Newmarket Stakes. II

LONDON May 23.-The race for the New
market stakes of $500 sovereigns was won
to-day by Lord Rosebery's colt Ladas. Mr.
Douglas Baird's stallion second, and Daniels
filly third. Distance-One mile and two fur
longs straight.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
The Championship Record
OFFENDED PRESIDENT HART.
Buckenburser's Boys Had the Umpire to
Cut the Game Short.

CHICAGO, May 23-Twenty bnses on balls were
given by the six pitchers who attempted the
twirlng in to-day's game, ten ON each side.
After two hours and hve minutes playing Um-
pire Emslie called the game at the end Of the
sixth inning to allow the Pittsburgs to catch a
train.
President Hart says the game viii be protested.
n the visitors could have made train two hours
later that would have enabled them to play
their game scheduled for tomorrow. Weather
clondy and cold. Attendnnce. LOO Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Chess lt Montreal.

MONTREAL, May 23.-Steinitz opened the
eighteenth game of the chess tournament this
afternoon with queens gambit, which Lasker
declined. The match was adjourned at IL
o'clock, Lasker sealing his fifty-third move
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Ella; Blackbury
Second race-Magnet; Evelyn Carter flly.
Third race-W T.: Freezer.
Fourth race-Miracle; syracuse
Fifth race-Fernwood: Diavolo.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Special.

Wanamaker Il Brown, tailors, are running
their $40 and S12 finest West of England trouser-
ing for 81. so. Nothing better made, no matter
how much you pay. Take their word for it. You
know they are reliable
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Total. 47g7 Total.

Earned runs-St. Louis, /; Louisville . Two
base hits-O'Rourke and Denny. Three-base
hits-Miller .. PETER, and Twitchel1 Stolen
bases-Richardson and Hemming. First base
on balls-Un Hawley, /: of Hemming, !. Time
Las. Umpire-Mr SwartwoOd
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Giants Got Their Revenge.

Boston, May 23.-New York batted Stivetts out
of the box in to-day's game and won the last
game OF the series by a large majority. Attend
ance, l52l. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Light Coats.

Wanamaker & Brown, tailors, are making a
specially of lightweight summer coats to order
from $3f6 to %. All colors and shaded
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Orioles Bats Full of Holes.

BROOKLYN May 23.-Inability to bat Kennedy's
curves lost the game for Baltimore, Attend
The Washington times., 1894-05-24

ff1fhSO Nt'Se fe v SfftSu Dy NhIH.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-The races at Pimlico
were declared off this afternoon on account
OF rain and heavy track.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Robinson, Ghoru & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
500 IN GOLD

To be given away Have your wife, mother.
father, sister, brother, cousin, aunt, uncle,
sweetheart, mother-in-law sister-in-law, brother
in-law and everybody else read how to get it
On page ., Sundays IIMES
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Secure Part I---NoW Ready.
WHITEHANDs OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.

604 Street Northwest
Gold, Silver, and Nickel Plating. Soft Metal
Repairing. Brass and Metal Signs Specially
mr24, ,2mo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Notice to Sewer Contractors.

Sealed proposals for furnishing
all materials, and performing all
the work required for the construc-
ton Of about seventy-four 74
miles Of sewers, six o. miles Of
which are to be of brick, varying
in size from twenty-six (26) to fifty
two (52) inches in diameter, and
siXty.eight (68) miles of pipe sew
ers, varying in size from eight (S)
to twenty-four CA inches in dia-
meter; also eight hundred and
torty-three (S43) manholes, two
hundred and ten (2lO) flush tanks,
together with syphons for five C5)
river crossings, will be received by
the Mayor Of the City OF San An
tonic, Texas, until twelve Q2)
o'clock noon, December 20, 1894.
Plans and specifications can be
seen on and after Novem Der 24th,
1894, at the office Of A. C. Pancoast,
City Engineer OF San Antonio, or
at the office of Samuel NJ. GRAY,
consulting engineer, Providence,
r. l.
The work is divided into ten dis
tricts. Bids will be received for
each, or any district, or for the en-
tire system.
Bids will also be received for do
ing the work only; the City OF San
Antonio furnishing the materials,
excepting sand.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by cash deposit or certi-
fed check as liquidated damages
conditioned that the party making
the bid will execute the contract.
The amount Of the deposit or
check required, will be five hundred
dollars ($500.0O for each and every
district bid upon, or, five Thousand
dollars ($5, OOO.0O for the entire sys.
tenn.
1t is to be understood that the
party to whom the contract is
awarded, will, so far as it is pos
sible, employ laborers who reside
in San Antonio.
1t is also understood that the
contractors will give preference to
products Of home manufacture
when quality and price are equal.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
HENRY ELMENDORF,
Mayor Of San Antonio.
Attest:
f. r NORTON,
City Clerk. IL l3tD20
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Mr.. Ira P. Wetmore, a promi

MIR. Ira P. Wetmore, a promi-
nent real estate agent Of San An
cello, Texas, has used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy in his family for several
years as occasion required, and al
ways with perfect success. He
says: 81 find it a perfect cure for
our baby when troubled with collie
or dysentery. l now feel that my
outfit is not complete without a
bottle of this Remedy at home or
on a trip away from home. For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son, Chas.
Campbell and J. Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. diff
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
IL l3toD2O
Under New Management.

The popular resort known as
"The Midway" situated on the
south side of Main plaza is now
owned by John Dolan. Everybody
knows John; he is one Of San An
tonio's old land marks and his rep
utation for keeping the best liquor
the market affords is widespread.
He will be glad to welcome his
friends and the public in general
to his new and elegantly appointed
saloon, opposite the Southern
hotel. 1l27 limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
To the Public in General.

We wish to notify you that we
are still in business and are hand
ling all kinds of real estate, i'm
proved and unimproved city prop
erty, farms and ranches and have
some rare bargains on our books.
Can and see us as we are certain
we can satisfy you both as to To-
cation and price, terms, etc.
JOHN Il. HAMBLETON & Co.
No. lO4 East Commerce st. IL % tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
FROM THE SANCTUMS.

Sherman Register - "Notwith-
standing the fact that all of the
recent lynchings have occurred in
Kansas, Indiana and Ohio, Ida b.
Wells is still parting her raiment
over the alleged brutal butchery Of
the negroes in the south. A man
with even the mental capabilities
of an oyster can, may, without the
aid of corkscrew, draw the infer
ence that Ida b. does not know
north from south, nor straight up
from sidewise.
Floresville ChroniCle-It seems
that Congress is going to ask the
state department by what author
ity this government without the
direction from Congress inter-
vened in a war between foreign
powers. 1t will be pertinent and
at the same time an embarrassing
question.
DenisOn Herald-"Be thankful
that cotton is slowly advancing
and may possibly go up six cents
before the season is over. 1t might
have been worse. If the south
raises another such crop as we are
now marketing, cotton may go
down to three cents. Just consider
what we have escaped"
Galveston Tribune-At this rate
the county election will not be out
OF the way before the municipal
campaign begins. Thus one sor-
row treads upon the heels Of an
other.
Memphis Avalanche-"This is
the way his sign reads: Thomas
w. Plat, Successor to Tammany
Hall. Jobs attended to with neat
ness and dispatch. Offices farmed
out, and deals negotiated on the
most reasonable terms.'"
Temple Tribune-"It is a pretty
we'll established fact that all the
Hogg official family at Austin will
get out as soon as Charlie Culber-
son takes up the lines. Some OF
the old timers, it is said, who have
had a good fat teat on the public
COW for years will have to give it
up and go on the range. But my,
how those Pops do long to be in it.
But it'aint.'"
FIT. Worth Mail-Telegram--"The
Mail Telegram like Judge Harris
and County Attorney Ben Terrell,
does not know OF it's own knowl-
edge that there is syndicate OF
jury fixtures in Fort Worth; but
it does know there is talk enough
about it to Justify the grand jury
to Investigate the multitude of
rumors on the subject"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saving.

AOOplO dio ody ing
The tramp nuisance should COM
mand the attention OF our City
Council. AS the winter advances
hundreds of young, able-bodied
white men drift into our city, and
not finding employment are run in
as tramps-a nights lodging in
the city prisOn-arraigned before
the reCOrder-are generally dis
missed with the injunction to leave
town within twenty-four bours.
These gangs OF men, comfortably
dressed, intelligent, giving a clear
account of mselves-their birth
place, age, occupation and always
the same stOry-looking for work.
Many of these are only inveterate
tramps and make their living by
begging.
There is an easy and profitable
way to dispose of these tramps.
They are guilty of no crime except
poverty and idleness,-put them to
them in addition to their food a
daily wage, and when sufficient i,
earned to ship them on,-send
them off.
These men certainly deserve as
fair treatment as the hundreds of
of Mexican tramps who infest our
city, and who are employed upon
our public works, especially on
the near approach of election days.
The Mexican tramp, who has
walked all the way from the Rio
Bravo with his blanket over his
shoulder, understands the situa-
ton in little while,-he lives
about the Mexican quarter Of the
city,-he never begs,-but he lives
on very little, and few days work
keeps him going for weeks; but he
becomes voter by the most easy
plan yet invented.
II the city or county have pub
lie work, the Mexican is the han
diest laborer in sight, and the
most reliable, poiltically-he can
be depended on to vote with his
political boss.
The street work could be done by
our tramps, and we would soon
have a reputation that would
make the lazy, begging fellows
steer clear of our city. There
should be no discrimination as to
tramps whether they come from
the north or the south. The city
should put them at work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been made since last report:
Caroline Kampmann. eXecutriX OF the
estate of J. H. Kampmann, deceased, to
the Beethoven Maennerchor, lot ., block
i27 fronting west on South Alamo street,
near the Eagar property; S2,5OO.
jeff ID. Beck to j. L. COnOway. l26 B.
1856 acres out of the Jose Maria Mateaa
survey, No 80, twelve miles southeast Of
San Antonio; $500
f Il. Harris and wife to Mary I. Long,
part Of the west half OF lot ;, block ),
north side of Lavaca street; 5000.
J. E. Muegge and n. Mackey to Josefa
Pena, lot 80, block 3, fronting on San Pa
tricio alleY: S65,