davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
ANTI-FOREIGN OUTBREAKS.

Hong Kong. Oct. 2S.-An extensive
anti-foreign outbreak is expected at Can
ton. -Four hundred braves, enlisted here
by the viceroy, have gone to that country.
CORNSHELLER BURNED.
Greenville, Tex, Oct. 2S.-(SpeciaI.)-
A steam cornsheler belonging to Walter
Samuels was destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon, together with two car loads
of corn. Loss, $1,000; no insurance, the
policy having expired Friday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31

less than 1000 people were assembled.
Large crowds of ladies and children were
congregated on the awnings surrounding
the public plaza. Wagons and carriages
and three adjacent buildings were con-
verted into grand stands and were throng-
ed.
At 4:30 o'clock scaffold was erected
in the center of the square. Wagons
laden with kindling wood, coal oil and
straw were driven to the scene and placed
in position. The negro was then given an
opportunity to speak, but his words were
inaudible, but when he offered up his
last prayer on earth he could be heard
for several blocks.
He was then lashed to the iron rail
that extends through the platform. Mr..
Bell, the husband of the murdered lady,
applied the match and the flames shot up
ward, enveloping the prute in sheets of
fire. He begged for mercy and it was
meted out to him just as he was merciful
to the pure, innocent woman whose soul
he sent to heaven at this hour yesterday.
He was not permitted to burn at once but
the fire was frequently quenched and af-
ter the lapse of few moments started
again. From the time the match was
applied until life was extinct was exactly
so minutes.
The International and Great Northern
southbound train was crowded with peo-
pie from the west and north. Hundreds
of negroes witnessed the execution and
representative negroes expressed their ell
dorsement of the punishment.
Fully 10000 people witnessed the
| scene today. The officers were powerless
| and the sheriff wired the governor, but
his message was too late.
All the business houses closed, all the
factories suspended work and the big
Cotton Belt shops were deserted.
The crime this negro committed is the
| most horrible in the history of this sec,
| ton and equal in horror to the murder of
the little Vance girl at Paris.
At late hour the nogro's body is still
burning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
burning.
KNOWN AT LONGVIEW.

Longview, Tex, Oct. 29.-(Special.)-
The negro who was captured in this
county, charged with being the man who
outraged and murdered Mrs. Leonard
Bell last night, and who was burned this
afternoon in Tyler, is well known here
and lived with his people near Kilgore,
Tex. Our sheriff and deputies started
out with posse to intercept him and
materially assisted the Smith county
officers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
DEED on TRUST

Clifton, Tex, Oct. 2S.-(Special. .)-J.
F.. Wombel made a deed of trust here to-
day to Dan We'll, trustee. The following
creditors are preferred: Farmers and
Merchants National bank, Waco, $500;
J. H. Cohn & Co., $1155 Sanger Bros,
Waco, $2042; assets not known.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
KIIJED RY A CRANK.

Tioga, Tex, Oct. 2S-(Special.) Henry
Kilburn, whose home is in the edge Of
Cooke county, three miles west of here,
while working with well auger yester-
day let the crank get away from him,
hitting him in the back of the neck, break.
ing it. He died almost instantly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
ASSIGNMENT AT TAYLOR.

Georgetown. Tex, Oct. 2S.-(Special.)-
Assignment of Louis Wagner of Taylor
and Bartlett was filed in the county clerks
office this morning. Mr.. Wagner did n
gents furnishing business at Taylor and
also at Bartlett. The assignment cover
ed both stocks and was made to Jacob
Landa. The following are preferred
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
ENCINEMEN SCALDED.

Denison, Tex, Oct. 2S.-(Special.) )-En-
gineer Whitlock of the Katy was Sc
riously scalded yesterday at the new
yards in collision. Fireman Rains
was also hurt, but not badly. Both will
recover.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25
Star of the South.

Go to yelasco for health. sea air and
comfort; where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports sail In and and out With ease;
where fruits ripon earlier and pay better
than In California; where the soil is . natural
hot-bed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest day In three years, 70 degsses above
sero. warmest day, n degrees. vsiaseo
,ensrs the best Investments In the south.
the c~os<aaoIAl CLus. vslAseo. TsxAA.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25
At Summer School in Columbia.

Prof. w. w. Walters writes in the Mis-
souri, School J~ournaL:-I am attending tile
summer school OF science for teach RS at
the State University.
There are quite a number OF intelligent
teacher in attendance already. Doubt
less there will be many more before the
summer is ended.
am now in the biology work under
the most excellent instruction OF DR..
Howard Ayers OF Harvard and Germany,
and Prof. N. A. Harvey of Kansas City.
We sit at the feet Of the masters. Among
my classmates in this study l have come
to know and highly appreciate Prof. W.
R. Laugblin, principal of Kirksville high
school; Miss Lula Graves, a Boone county
teacher OF high rank; Prin. Palmer, OF
Independence high school, a very pleas
ant and scholarly gentleman; Mr.. j. NJ.
McFadden, superintendent OF the New
Haven public schools, and an experi-
enced institute worker; Miss Watson, a
very Intelligent lady at the head Of tIc
science department OF the Westport high
school; Mr.. Smith, superintendent of the
Osceola public school, and quite a num-
Der OF other excellent ladies and gentle
men, among whom the most distinguished
and experienced Is Mr.. John II. Withers,
superintendent of the public schools at
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
There is not a member OF the class who
does not highly appreciate the excellent
opportunities Of this free summer school.
II the teachers Of the state understood it
thoroughly, they would flock here by the
ifties and hundreds instead OF the COM
paratively small number that are now
enrolled.
All the excellent apparatus, museums
and libraries belonging to the University
are placed at our disposal absolutely free
Of charge. No tuition, no incidental fees,
no library fees, no laboratory deposit, all
II free.
The work is SO arranged that the begin
ner and the experienced teacher may both
And work and instruction suited to their
needs.
The school Of physics and the school OF
chemistry begin July 8 and continue for
= term OF six weeks.
I wish you would remind the teachers
| OF the state what a bountiful feast the
general assembly has prepared for them at
Columbia for the sum mer OF 1895 and
1893.
II the teachers show a proper appre-
citation we may reasonably hope that the
free summer school will become perma-
nent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25

sells. | have perfect faith In you,'
she answered.
"This is a history which I have
known for some time. It has over.
Swallowed several lives and caused
Many wretched hours. May 1 ask
you not to rake 1t up, but to let the
past be buried in Lady Gertrude
D~unraven's grave"
She thought for a moment and
then said:
"Your will shall be obeyed. 1, a
stranger, have no right to come here
and bring trouble and scandal upon
those who have been good to me. /
will say nothing"
He held out his hand, she grasped
1t firmly and the compact was
sealed.
Clement Dunraven was saved by
DR.. Watson-for Lisbeth's sake.
or that other awful crime that
had been imputed to him by Jim
Glendinning, the doctor refused to
believe him guilty, still when he
heard, a few days later that Sir
Clement was going for a long travel
round the world, the good little man
felt relieved and hoped that when
they met again, il ever, that the
atmosphere would he clearer.
But DR.. Watson's self-imposed
task was by no means completed, he
had yet to learn what 1t was to be
brought face to face with the terrors
Of o
Concluded in Chapter XXXVI.)
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25

to question the little doctor ii G first
time she had an opportunity.
Fortunate ely for all concerned it
was not until after the STARTLING rev.
Citations at the cottage that Airs.
Singleton found it convenient to tell
him what she knew and ask him
what he thought.
He was at first so taken ah2ck
that he looked scGred-then he saw
as on a chart the history of tie past
saw too that with him it rested TO
cause the avoidance of a great pub
lie scandal.
Should he be wrong in condoning
this ~offense, He thought not,
especially as the revelation could
and would injure very materially the
reputation of two women whom he
highly valued. The memory of the
sweet Lady Gertrude and tho POSI-
ton of the living Lisbeth Glendin-
ming, who rose to a very high place
in DR.. Watson's estimation now he
knew she was really married to that
scamp Sir Clement and had behaved
Throughout ut the whole affair with SO
much consideration and true noble
ness of heart.
Lisbeth must be saved at any
cost, and, for her sake, Sir Clement
must be shielded.
To do this he must however him
self slightly equivocate.
"Can you be trustedP" he asked
Mrs. Singleton; sand will you b.
wise and silent2"
81 will be guided entirely by you
nor depart one iota from your coun'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25
THE A N NOT A NUT.
From Everywhere.

From Everywhere.
The United States Agricultural De-
partment has decided that tho
peanut is not a nut, and that it,
native home is Brazil. In the south,
where 1t grows, 1t is known as the
goober pea, the earth nut, and goob-
er. The part We eat is the seed, and
the she'll is a pod. If you carefully
separate the parts, you will ind In
the seed, as in the pea aud the bean,
the little shoot folded away ready TO
sprout II the seed is planted.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25
BOOK NEWS.

Here Is our old friend, Frank r. Stock
Ion. with another book. The hrst flavor
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25

iOo't Pooi ippi1
Glendinning, "who when the band
ages are taken off his eyes will not
believe what he sees"
The little doctor did not reply to
this. He was battling with himself,
trying to put Glendinning's CHASTITY
information away from him, as one
seeks when the morning light arrives
to dispei the terrors produced by a
bad dream.
"This is only a bad dream,' he
argued, "the man is demented and
not responsible for his words.n
Still, dream though it might be, it
refused to be wholly chased away,
Reason with himself though lie
might, the recollection of what he
had heard that day would never be
entirely obliternted.
Jim Glendinning, seeing his dis
tress and agitation, sat down and
laughed. The mischief he had done
afforded him immense abstraction.
His laughter served him to steady
the DOCTORS nerves, as he decided
that no SANE person would behave as
! Glen6nning did.
No"no' '"",e' my man NC '"'''
~ mv.. h.,. ,a1 o,.,ah 80
49,, 1st,u hor, r., ch,roo conn
.,a1,tn, DIVA ~ dnsa,
p,. r'on5ir.i,c r.,s not 70 No
II
"nidn't think afore that DR.. Wat.
so, was suob n fool.n he mutter,d.
81 should be a fool if listened TO
Won leave the subject alone for
rrarcv's sake. pu sift it. If Won
promise to be sileut. and il find
ont Won are right IN tell YOU.
There. will that satisfy yon?u
G~Ierdirnino nodded his head.
Not that he doctor had any inten-
ti,p Of siftirr. Int he wished 70
pari,r and if possible silence this
! d,r,o,ors man
n an ev-ent bo srcceeaed for
| Clordirrinu sold crprrilv.
OF oir,t my hrsirase b,t If ia
,orrs On von,d hest saa IA if
. .,o4 o,o,. .,a L,.o,o, aoon
az '""N ' '
49,,
49, .'... IN
.-r 49,,
1850 ., 49,,
,;.
~ 49, w., .ra, 49,,
49, I~a.,, soo.a,
nm - Saauasol
-. o..,, -. r,ou'
..r, u.,h.
$500. g. h,n
,os az 80 .a; r.,
= ng ~ .a,.o, ,au faa. -.
I tng nou .pa4tn-h.;u ah,o .,
L. o,,ni,a ond ,o++orr,t - hi,
J i, , - o1r,ost Ian
-
Ds u,o.oon u.oo oors.aorob,
} -, 10 La,.a, -, ,ho soora
the old man had become rs cbildlik,
40 +he child. a totally different beip,
tn +ba viudictive informant of
,narter of an hour ago.
aOf course there YVES no sense il
what be s,ia If vas fbc n,are ont
} co,,a of an irri+ahlv inns ,in7tiv.
brain, when he talked of Sir CIemtn
having murdered his cousin
As to the parentage of Lisa-Dr
Watson did not feel so certain.
Sir Clements voice could still b
heard in the adjoining so tn
doctor rose to take his leave, sine
thor. did not seem to be any cnanc
ID, an interview with Lisbeth. Az h
went TO the door-having shake
hands with Giendinning, who ha
apparently entirely forgotten a
about the conversation they had ha
tho sitting-room door opened an
he distinctly heard Lisbeth say;
+, elisa is your child and OF cours
Won can claim her when YOU choos,
, have no wish to keep her ava
from Won. but | will never be MOI
to Won than I am at this momen
l. The past ia dead and there can be I
resurrection of it in the future.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25

has not been dashed
by serial publica-
ton and "The Ad-
ventures Of Captain
Horn" fresh from
the binders hands,
is an entirely new
production. It ia
the entertain
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-01
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR,

A. Matthew, of Marquette, was IN
Michigamine Tuesday.
Max Beaupry, of Beaufort, is farming
on large scale this season.
A sure cure for chewing gum is to
chew until your JAWS are worn out.
Mrs, Alex Dingls went TO Lake Linden
Tuesday To visit friends for two weeks.
Miss Grace Johnston, OF Sidaaw. spent
Sunday in Michtsanme, the guest OF
her brother.
Lemen Bros. circus was in Mlch gam
me Monday and was attended by a large
hupber Of people.
Miss Ruth Carmichael gave birthday
party TO about forty-dve Of her young
friends Friday afternoon OF last week,
The OCCASION was very pleasant one,
L. w. Read Il Co. 5 saw mill was closed
down for two days this week on account
OF an accident to some OF the machn cry.
The damage, however, was soon re-
paired.
People VINO do as the Romans do, will
ne p,elsed 10 learn that the Romans are
goipS to 10 as other people do. A trolley
line Is soon to be built in the eternal
city,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-01
SECRETARY voREsHAM DEAD.
a Soldier. a Judge ana a States
man Has Gone.

a Soldier. a Judge ana States
man Has Gone.
Hon. Walter Q. Gresham, secretary OF
state, died at Washington carly Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Gresham was born March
II, 1882. During his life he held many
important positions, among them .being
postmaster general in President Arthurs
cabinet. afterwards being transferred to
the treasury department. lie was after
ward appointed to the supreme bench,
which position he held up to 1892, when
lie was appointed to the position OF
secretary OF state by President Cleve-
land. Mr.. Gresham had been i'll about
four weeks and died from an attack OF
pleurisY.
The remains, accom- panied by the sor-
rowing family, the president, and every
member of his cabinet, left Washington
at 1918 o'clock Wednesday on special
train for Chicago, whore the intsrment
took place the following day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-01

An arrest made at Dulth Monday
evening lands the last member OF dam
gerous gang of government note raisers
for whom the officers have long been
looking, behind the bars. The name of
the prisoner is John Lawrence, and he
is known all over the western country
as a clever forger and note raiser. He
had Just come from the Mesaba Range,
where his companions were arrested
few hours before, and from which place
a telephone message had been sent to
the police at Duluth. On his person was
found large number OF skilliully raised
bills and a complete outfit for doing the
work. The gang has made a speciality
of operating in the mining towns of
Minnesota, Michigan and South Dakota.
and the police claim that the members Of
II have cleaned ap a fortune during the
past few months.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-01
CHASSELL,

Mr.. Selden was down from Houghton
Thursday.
p. Shamrock is having his residence
re-painted.
DR.. Hall, of Red Jacket, twas in town
Thursday.
An infant son OF Mr.. yanclis was
buried "Wednesday.
The Nippegon cleared with lead of
lumber from this place Wednesday.
Appropriate services will be held
children's day by the members OF the
Sunday school.
The X. o. 7. NJ. gave q grand ball last
evening. Refreshments were furnished
by the members OF the l.. o. J. NJ.
The S. r. l.. Co.'S mill and the Corey
single mill were closed down part of
the week, on account Of scarcity Of logs.
G. l.. Perreault has closed the Com
mercial Hotel and removed to Red
jacket, where he has leased the Burge
House.
The members OF the X. o. T. NJ. and
l.. o. I. Nj. will attend divine services
at the Congregational church tomorrow
norning.
Mr.. Mickels, of Houghton. has COM
pleted beautiful prescription case for
Mr.. Powers, the druggist. The wood is
curley birch, and is one of the finest
pieces of hardwood flushing in the
county.
p. Shamrock was severely Injured
while leaving the hall after the dance
Monday evening, by falling from the
balcony, distance OF about twenty feet.
He had his youngest child ia his arms
at the time, which also sustained severe
injuries. AT this writing, however,
both are getting along as we'll as can be
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-01
FOR SALE.

The undersigned administrator OF the
David Nelson estate will sell on easy
payments, what is known as the Nelson
lands in towns Al, ~, IS, IS, 46 AID A.,
ranges %, 26~gS, 30, 81 and 50, Baraga,
Marquette, Mon ana Dickinson counties,
Mich.
The Youngstown mine is located on
these lands. Any one wishing TO pur.
chase any or all OF these lands will
please write THEo. TANNING,
Administrator,
Dennison, Tascarawas Co, Ohio.
(j-25-t4)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-01
MiChigdmIn6 Gr66n
Houses. .,

This year better than ever prepared
to fill all orders for:
House Plants, FlSwer Plants for the
Garden, Lawn and Graveyard. All
sorts Of Cabbage, Cauliflower. Tomatoes
Celery, Straw berry Plants, etc. Fruit
Trees, hardy Shrubs and Roses. New
Seed Potatoes and home grown and i'm.
ported seeds.
Price lit on application. None but
good healthy plants shipped.
Vegetable Plants and Flower Plants
for outdoor planting ready after 25th of
May.
Plants shipped by Express, Freight or
Mail haze a special express rate and
Will ship {. O. ID to unknown parties
when orders are accom- panied by small
amount to cover express charges both
ways
Christian PlambeCh,
MlcHlGAMME, Mich, May lst, 1895.
"a Orders taken in L'Anse by
G. P. BLANKENHORN.
q 5-lS.m1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-01
Railroad St, L'Anse, Mich
DRESSMAKING,

| desire to announce that on
Monday | will open dress
making parlors in the Menge
block, up stairs, corner Main
and Broad streets, and solicit
a share of the patronage of
the ladies of L'Anse and vi
cinity. All work guaranteed.
NARY MAYO.
3 IS | mo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-06-01
II. G. WILLIAMS.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
L'Anse. Mich.

Taxes paid for non-residents, Lands
bought and sold on commission. All
business entrusted to my care will
receive prompt and careful attention
Correspondence solicited. 81
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26
PARDON BROUGHT BY A DOG.
At the Feet of His Convict Friend the
Animal Dropped the Document.

1t was dog that brought liberty to IL
convict in Kentucky penitentiary re-
Gently. The intelligent brute acted as n
messenger between Gov. Brown and the
felon, carrying the pardon in its mouth
from the executive mansion to the prison,
and, after gaining admittance, to the re-
cipient of clemency himself. The dog is
the property of the governor, and the con-
Wet is o. G. Garden of Louisville, who
was sentenced two years ago to serve a
term of eight years for manslaughter.
For some time Garden has been en-
plOyed as ''trusty" at the executive
mansion, doing chores and running err
rands. The dog, fine looking specimen
of the shepherd breed, is a family pet,
and is unusually intelligent.
1t was part of Gardens duties to look
after the animal, and they came to be fast
friends. When the prison doors were
opened in the morning the collie was
there to meet his convict friend and ac-
company him to the mansion. At night
he returned with his striped playmate
to the grim portals.
When the pardon was made out it was
suggested that the dog be permitted to
carry the welcome of freedom to his de-
voted friend. The paper was enclosed in
. stout envelope and given to the animal,
which was told to go to the penitentiary.
With II wag of its tail it left the man
sion and ran down the old accustomed
route to the prison. A telephone message
apprised the guards of his coming, and
he was admitted without delay.
Garden was in the yard patiently await
ing the arrival of the governors messen-
ger, never dreaming that the dog had
been selected. Catching sight of the well
known face the dog ran I'D to the con-
Wet and laid the envelope at his feet.
The glad cry of happy surprise that the
overjoyed prisoner gave vent to on catch
ing up the official envelope and tearing
it open was re-echoed by succession of
joyous banks from the four-footed har-
binger of good tidings.-Cincnnat En-
nuirer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26
Cake that remains moist and sweet is
made with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
REAL ESTATE TRANSEEps

NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Real estate transfers for the week end
ing Saturday, December, p, 1895, as re-
ported for The Statesman by Bergen
DANIEL ~ Gracy, real estate agents.
Philip Wilson to Eliza Wilson,
west half of lots Z and s,
block 30, division e; warran-
" ueeu ................. 81 90
Alexander Gardiner to Laura
l.. Gardiner, lots and 5. and
west half of lot 6. block 5,
city; warranty deed ...... 10 90
Alexander Gardiner to Laura
l.. Gardiner lots 10, II and
II, block 8, city, lot II, block
no. city: warranty deed .. 80 90
Henry G. Molberg to Beda G.
Mollberg, lots IS, 10 and 20,
block II. Whitis addition;
warranty deed ....... 300 90
John f. Nagle to AL Raney
and wife, lot 1, block 20,
Manor; warranty deed 800. 40 90
AL Raney and wife to w. B.
Raney, lot l, block 20, Manor;
warranty deed ...... ...... 100 90
j. NJ. Hornsby, trustee, to Jno.
B. Moore, lot 5, block 2, out
lot 20, division d; warranty
deed .. ....... ......... 80 90
). DeCordoya, guardian, to W.
e. Holtzclaw, 1 acre w. e.
Cannon league; warranty
deed ............ ~ w
NJ. A. Taylor to w. p. Nash,
lots 8, and 10, block 80,
outlot AZ, division B; war 700 40
Mrs. G. A. Haigler to w. Il.
Holtzclaw. 1 acres w. Il.
Cannon league; warranty
deed 60. ~ w
John G. Wilson to Green Pat
ton, 33 acres Thos. Anderson
league; warranty deed -. $40 90
Henry Overton to Mathew Pat
ton, one-half interest in 30
acres Jacob Belts survey;
warranty deed $780,. 800. 1OO1 90
j. G. Hornberger to Lena III.
Peterson, lot 3, block IL, city;
warranty deed -. ....... l,6OO w
JAS Hampton to j. r. Gar
ner, one-third interest -
acres |. A. Hampton survey,
100 acres J. w. Morris sur
yey; warranty deed ....... 16O w
f. Spaeth to Chas. Won Boeck-
man, lot 1, block l, Grooms oo M
addition: warranty deed -. l39 w
Abe Williams to Max Gold
man, part of lot 6, block 90, ooo oo
city; warranty deeu ...'..' %"o w
J. Il. Brady estate to w. IL:
Ainesworth, west 45 feet of
lot 6, block 154, city; war -oo ~
ranty deed ........: co w
Joe r. Hill to LeOta 5. Hill,
139 acres Jas. Gilleland sur ooo M
vey; warranty deed .,....... l,ooo w
C. w. Moore to Della f.. Moore,
lot 20, block 3, division U, ,oo oo
warranty deed =. -. l,zoo w
James BrOdie to Isaac Ralls,
40 acres Theo. Bissell survey; o-o M
warranty deed -. go; 9oo w
The New York and Texas Land
Co. to James Holt, 10 acres
Walker Wilson survey; war o,o M
ranty deed 49,. -fo w
s. M. Banes and wife to Peter
In s,,rvev. warranty deed. 3,240 90
ro.o, 81, $3.50 90