davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10

&,~a tion whether >.7.~fesg,a8o it pays best 1lsss ss}S3gga5Eg%A to buy the
 S3SIk1f7fW ready
 BMt. IW made"
 <Hf1( ::::: :::::: :::::::: "::: :::. ::. for materials and making, and see if you can bring the result down to the level of our sale price. If you a0alI make Underwear, for the fun of it, give sthe Sewing Machine and yourself a rest, at least, until next January. To save time, temper and money, attend the Annual June Sale.
 If you discover a single garment which does not toe the mark, insist upon having one that does.
 You think the mercury jumps pretty lively from heat to cold, and that's so. But never before has trade tenn perature jumped so sharply from high to low cost, as in- dicated by this summer sale of unparalleled Underwear. Buying right, we bought lib eral quantities, but that shouldn't encourage you to put off selections for a single hour, It's hardly necessary to remind you that picking from unbroken assortments insures best results.
 Please look attentively into display window No. I. There is, beyond question, the largest collection of high class summer Underwear ever exhibited in New Haven. In window No. 2, price tickets give you the concert pitch of low prices prevailing over the entire Muslin Un- derwear Domain. Gowns
 Six different styles, extra good muslin, each prettier than the other, some with two rows of insertion and Hamburg edge on neck and sleeves; others with Torchon lace insertion and round yoke trimmed with Torchon lace.
 SaIe Prace, 47c. eacA.
 Gowns with fine cluster tucked yokes trimmed with fine embroid- cry; others with embroidery collar, gown cut extra full and long for large people; others beautifully trimmed with lace,
 Sale prlce 7Ic. e0cA. Skirts
 Skirts made of good strong mus lin and trimmed with deep cambric ruf1e, cut just as full and finished as well as the $1.oo quality.
 SaIe brzce, 39c. each. Skirts trimmed with finest Ham, burg or elegant Torchon lace, finest finish in every detail. See if the ma terials don't figure up to $1oo.
 SaIe .brzce 75c. e9ch, Drawers.
 Made of strong muslin, deep hem and tucks most of them finished with flat felled seams.
 SaIe brtce, I2 1-2 each. Drawers made of fine firm grade of muslin, clusters of fine tucks and deep ruffles of very choice embroid- cry,
 Sale brace, 47c. eacA. N. B. For the time being, the entire Muslin Underwear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
LACEs.

They contribute their share to thu fun this week.
 | Our entire stock of BlacI Silk Laces have suffered sucf a mark down as will cause you to stand open mouthed in amaze ment. Nine tenths of the lot are this seasons most desi rable and mostly exclusive patterns and we can safely assert that you have never seen such laces at such prices.
 Black Silk Chantilly and Guipure ? to inch widths, marked from 1oc, a3c, 25c, 29c and 35c, down to
 Sc the yd. Black Silk Chantilly Bourbon and Guipure, 3 inch to 9 inch, marked from 25c, 35c, SIC, 4oc, 55c, 65c and 75c, down to
 l9c the yd. Very fine qualities Black Silk Chan tilly Laces, 3 inch to inches, marked from 33c, 4oc, 4sc and 4Sc, down to
 25c the yd. inch to 12 inch widths Black Silk Bourbon, Chantilly and Gui- pure, marked from 45c, soc, 59c, 65c and 7sc, down to
 35c the yd. Very fine novelties in Chantilly, Guipure and the new Chiffon effect, marked from 6sc, 69c, 75c, 79c, 9Sc, $1 and sI.3S, down to
 49c the yd. And marvellous line of beauti- ful Laces, 5 inches to "A inches, that were marked 79c, 98c and ST, down to
 sec the yd. Every yard of the finest grade of Black Chantilly and Guipure Laces imported by us this season, inclu- ding many novelties not to be found elsewhere, marked from $I, $r.I9, $1.25; $I.39, $I.5o and $I.S9, down
 79c the yd. This terrible sacrifice is impera- tive. These goods must be sold and the prices hold good unt all are gone, which won't be long. Ak AA Hnu,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
For Commencement

Graduation and other sum mer occasions, Ladies will find the large glass show case at theImain entrance of intense interest. Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves in white and natural, that wash and wear. Price 75 cents. A free cake of soap with each pair, Ito clean them with. This soap can be obtained only at the Big Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
sssSssSss sssSssuz5zIeN IeN eN-9tM
 SIEg E; I))B Beers Photo ParlOrS

Chapel street, which is the best evidence Il our work has always given the best satisfi tion. Our gallery has all the modern provements. We employ the best artists every department and execute work right to the times. We make speciality of la Crayon Portraits, Views, Interiors and < teriors. Use daylight, flash light and
 only electric light apparatus in this city.
 tings made up to 9:30 every evening equal daylight. Children's photos by our inst9 aneous processs. Prices always the lowest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
SKIRTS.

Grand good sensible values in Striped Gingham Skirts, worth far more yet marked.
 BOG. and 75c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Vs EATBE EK RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., June9, 1895. 8 p. m. Forecast for Monday-For Connecticut; Increasing cloudiness, warmer, easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
Z. R. JEFFCOTT

A NNOUNCES to the public that all of his A Painting and Decorating business will be carried on hereafter at and from No. 123 Church street, where he will be pleased (with his decorative salesman) to show the finest Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to the public also neat designs and effects in cheapest Wall Papers.
 Between Chapel street and Public Library.
 Telephone 734-6. jalO tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10

|
 33 pieces 38-in. Wool Mixtures, Checks, etc, very neat, tasty styles were 29c., now
 l9c. the yard. SECOND-65 pieces 38 and AZ inch All Wool and Silk and Wool Suitings, the leading and most popu- lar styles and colorings-were 3oc.,
 Now 29c. the yard. THIRD-so pieces 38 and 45-in. Mixtures, Fancy Figured Novelties, dainty stripes and sober yet desira- ble plain Twills-were So and 58c.,
 Now 3Sc. the yard. FOURTH -38 pieces 46-in. Can vas Suiting, Silk and Wool Plaids, Figured Jacquards, etc, were 75c. and $1.oo a yard.
 Now 5Sc. the yard. FIFTH-3o pieces 5o-in. Checked and Fancy Suitings, and rich exclu- sive Novelties - were $I.oo, $I,25 and $I.35.
 Now 79c. the yard. SIxTH-1a pieces 4S-in. High. grade Silk and Wool Novelties that were SIPS, r.5o and IFS.
 Now 9Sc. the yard. SEvENTH-Fin Fine Imported Dress Lengths, were $12.oo.
 Now $7.5O Were $r4.oo and S15.oo,
 Now $8.9S and $lO.98| EIGHTH-All Remnants at half price.
 Black Goods.
 IS pieces high grade 45-in. all wool Henrietta, perfect color and wear guaranteed -S5c. grade.
 5Oc. the yard. Silk Grenadines. In abundance at
 $l.OO and $l.39 the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10

The difference in Trunks lies in the one word DURABILITY.
 In Trunks or in Straw Hats, therefore, the reliability of the firm is a consideration of first importance.
 BROOKS & CO.,,
 Chapel and State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
A $3.o8 Sale

of Chenille Portieres will be- gin Monday morning. There are about 50 different styles. Walk down the right aisle of the Upholstery Room and see their hanging beauty. Curtains there worth 4, 5 and 6 dollars. New styles, good goods.
 We want the room worse than the curtains. You may want the curtains worse later on than now, but they'll cost much more, neOer Jess. Twill pay big to buy them, even though, they're not used till fall. Price, $3.o8. Upholstery, Second Floor.
 Dont fa12ko read the tAird page of Sunday Register, /Mne otA,
 MALLEY*NEE[Y1MapG'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10

33 pieces 3S-in. Wool Mixtures, Checks, etc, very neat, tasty styles were 29c., now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-10
8 Great Offerings.

FIRST
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-05
SAliSBURY'S SLATE.
The New British Ministry Selected by
Lord Salisbury,

The New British Ministry Selected by
Lord Salisbury.
LONDON, June 30.-The marquis of
Salisbury has completed the work of
forming new ministry, which is as
follows:
Premier and Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs-The marquis of Sails
bury.
President of the Council-The duke
of Devonshire
Lord High Chancellor-Baron Halls.
bury.
Lord Privy Seal-Viscount Cross.
chancellor of the Exchequer-Sir
Michael Hicks Beach,
Secretary of State for Home Affairs
KIT. Hon. Sir Matthew White Ridley.
First Lord of the Treasury-Rt. Hon.
A. j. Balfour.
Secretary of State for the Colonies
1t. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain.
Secretary of State for Wharf.-The
marquis of Lansdowne.
First Lord of the Admiralty-Rt.
Hon. Geol ge j. Goschen.
Secretary of State for India-Lord
George Hamilton.
President of the Board of Trade
kt Hon. c. L. Richie.
President of the Local Government
board-Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland-Earl
Cadogan.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland-Baron
Ashbourne.
Secretary for Scotland-Baron Ball
Tour of Burleigh.
chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas-
ter-Rt. Hon. Sir Henry James.
The other appointments are as fol-
lows:
FINANCIAL Secretary Of the Treasury
Mr.. Robert William Hamburg
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
-ht. Hon. George n. Curzon.
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-05
REPORTED CAPTURE OF MACEo
Not Yet COnfirmed-Will Deal with the
Rebellion with An Iron Hand.

Not Yet Confrmsd-wfn Deal with the
Rebellion with Iron Hand.
WASHINGTON. June 30.--It is now
three days since the report OF the cap
ture of the insurgent Gen. Maceo, was
first made public and no one in Wash
ington, not even the Spanish minister,
is able to confirm the story.
The rumored capture of Maceo tends
to boom the proposed financial
scheme of the Spanish cortes to raise
funds for the prosecution of the war.
Latest advices from Spain indicate
that the home government intends
dealing with the insurrection in Cuba
with an iron hand.
Arrangements are being made for a
perfect patrol of the island and for
the capture of any filibustering expe-
dition that may attempt to land
The 600,O00,0Oo pesetas, equivalent
in American money to Sle0. 900, 900,
voted by the cortes as an emergency
fund for the Suppression of the insur-
rection in Cuba, is at the com
mand of the government and $500
men are ready to embark as
soon as Gen. Campos gives the
word 1t is confidently expected,
therefore, that as soon as the rainy
season ends in September the COM
bined land and sea forces will be
pushed forward and some decisive en-
gagements with the insurgents may
result
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-05
THE GOLD SYNDICATE


Must Continue to Protect the Treasury
Reserve Until October.
New YORK, July 1.-Bradstreets
says: Inasmuch as many usually
well-informed newspapers appear to
continue in doubt as to whether the
bond syndicate has completed its work
or not, whether it is about to dissolve
and leave the treasury gold reserve,
now well above the 800, 600, 900 marty
to the tender mercies of the martl
for foreign exchange. 1t may be well
to state thus prominently that the
syndicate has not completed its under
taking. 1t expects to continue to
lend all proper support to the treasury
in maintaining 500, 600, 900 Of gold re-
serves until October, 1895. in the same
way and manner that it has thus far.
If, therefore, Lombard street and
Wall street operators have been in
doubt as to the probable future of the
market for American securities, be-
cause of their uncertainty on the point
referred to, they may at once replace
that doubt with sense of security
which this information must tend to
impart
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-05
"COL. BOB STRONG.

me Hangman OF the District of Coiuns-
D,s' After Executing Eighteen Men, In
Guiding Guiteau, the Assassin of Presi-
dent Garfield, Meets the Grim Monster
Bimself-An ONCE IL VIII be Hard to
Fiji.
WASHINGTON, June 80. - Robert
Strong, Familiarity known as "Col.
Bob Strong" who executed Guiteau,
the assassin of President Garfield,
died in this city of infirmities incident
to old age, being close upon his
elghtieth year. He had been an officer
OF the district Jail thirty years and
during that period executed eighteen
criminals, the last one only year ago.
when his nerves seemed as steady as if
not strained by the wear and tear of
seventy-nine years of life.
Before settling in Washington he
went out to California with the Forty
miners and assisted in building the old
San Francisco mint. He afterwards
took hand in building the house
wing of the capitol.
Notwithstanding the grim nature Of
his professional duties, he was a jovial,
kind-hearted man in private life and
sacrificed most of his own means to aid
brother in the protracted litigation
OF claim of many thousands of dol
lars against the city government for
unpaid services as contractor. That
claim was finally decided in his broth
er's favor, but two years after he had
died, worn out by the long struggle.
Strong's death is a great loss to tho
Jail officials, and it will be no easy
matter to fill his place. Three execu-
lions are scheduled to take place in
July, and it will be necessary to select
one OF the Jail employees to perform
the duties formerly looked after by
Strong
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-05
HAlRBRAlNED AND VICIOUS.
Because He Thought He Had Committed
Murder Man Kills His Own Wife.

Because He Thought He Had Committed
Murder Man Kills His Own Wife.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July IA white
farmer named Sims was at work in a
field near Huntersville, sixteen miles
from here, Saturday afternoon, when
some boys passing called to him say
ing something which he construed
into an insult. He became angry and
made toward them when one of them
told him that they meant no harm.
He started to return to his field, when
the boldest of the boys told him
he had better tend to his own bust
ness. He turned again on the boys,
when one of them threw rock at him.
Sims drew pistol and fred on the
boy, inflicting what is considered
mortal wound. He then ran through
the house and his wife fearing danger
fled. He overlook her and shot her in
the body, then putting his pistol to
her temple blew her brains out.
Sims then went to Huntersville and
surrendered to magistrate who sent
him to Jail here. He gave as his rea-
son for killing his wife that he would
be hung or sent to the penitentiary
for killing the boy and he could not
bear to be separated from her.
Victory will go into the iron ore trade
between Lake Superior and Lake
Erie. with occasional trips to South
Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-05
CONSUL WILLIAMS
'~ns Tor Cuba with Increased Latitude for
His Personal Action.

sails for Cuba with Increased Latitude for
His Personal Action.
NEW YORK, July Limited States
consul to Cuba Ramon o. Williams
sailed for that port shortly after noon
saturday. Mr.. Williams has been alb
sent from his post about eight
weeks The Spaniards, while Mr..
gresham was secretary of state, are
SAID to have expressed a Ii tie dis
pleasure at Mr.. Williams q sinctly
american methods of conducting the
consulate in Havana. Secretary Olney,
however, has prevailed upon him not
W resign, but to resume charge of
american affairs in the little island,
ana In Difference to his wish Mr.. Will
MAINS has sailed. 1t is not likely that
spain will'request his removal.
mr. Williams family saw him off
.ney were accompanied by a few
friends from Brooklyn. Mr.. Williams
aeclared before he left that he had
special instructions from the state de-
partnent regarding his methods in
uealing with the duties Of his office.
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-05
covered,


DENVER. Col, June 30.-The Peo-
pies saving bank, of Denver, made as
signment Yesterday afternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-05
NATIONAL FINANCES.

..t SEMI Omcial Treasury Department
Fv.ures sbow-Deficiency of Forty -Thres
.rulious-The Receipts for June Have
r~ceeded Expenditures by Two Millions
:, DoIiars-It Hadn't Happened Since
Last August.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The fiscal
car 1894 ended to-day, and from the
,s;c,al and semi-official figures OBJ
aimed at the treasury department..
-bich will not vary more than $3.50, 900
.;ther wav from the figures finally an
,ounced, the government revenues and
.sceipts for the fiscal year can be
stated.
The receipts are as follows:
ena-5 1872 500 900
1854 ................. 2yt,7220lg
EOS 3So.sls,62s
The expenditures for the same years
was as follows:
,pa-5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1886 0O0, 900
ips4 ...................... 25,2.9
The deficits for the past two years
we're:
ipa-5. .......... s4S500,0 900
i@s-4. ........... 69,SO3,260
For the year 1923 the excess of re-
eipts over revenue amounted to only
j g,Ss4,674. Prior to that year there
had been an excess in receipts over ex-
penditures for every fiscal year since
1855, the excess in all those years up to
1923 having been in the year 1874
when the receipts exceeded the ex-
uenditures by only S2,344, ss2.
For the present fiscal year ended to-
day, Secretary Carlisle, on December
1894, estimated that the deficiency
would be $4,000.
As shown by the official figures this
estimate was more than ses, 900, 900 out
Of the way, largely due to the elimina-
ton of the income tax from the rev.
enue
On February 2, 1895, Secretary Car
Isle, in an estimate furnished to con-
gress. stated that for the calendar year
1895, the surplus revenue over expend-
itures would amount to S22, 563, 023.
Six months of this period have now
passed and the deficit for this six
months is I6.75O,0 900.
Assistant Secretary Curtis in a pub.
lished statement estimates that the
deficit up to December II, 1895, would
be S35, 900, 900. For the month of July,
which begins Monday, it is estimated
by the treasury, If receipts continue
normal, that the expenditures will ex-
coed the receipts by about sic 200, 600
or $4,000, 900, July being an interest
paying month and the payments on
account of pensions being also es-
pecially heavy.
For the month of June just ended
the receipts have exceeded the ex-
penditures by nearly So, 10000 the
first month since last August when
this has been the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20

CATION and their friends being present A
dinner and reunion WaR held from to U
Pm. the tables beineBpatrcnized in q, salts
factory manner. Articles of every descrip-
ton were offered fort sale during the even
ing, and the financial success of the enter
prise seems assured A program consisting
of living pictures from the Mother Goose"
rhymes was rendered during the evening,
greatly to the delight of all. This evening
the Italian harpists will entertain the Wis
itors, while tomorrow yevening select
musical and literary program will be rem
dered.
A Thanksgiving Dea--A Thanksgiving
tea Will be given atfthe Young Women's
Christian Home, 311, G street northwest,
Friday Afternoon, November %, from 3 to
q. The young ladies have been working in
an earnest manner for this event, and So
lcitations are made for donations of mon
ey, fuel and groceries.
A New England Dinner.-A New England
dinner will he given at St. Stephens Parish
Hall, 18th street, tomorrow CThursday),
November p, from to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line.)
Schedule in effect November 8. 1895.

Schedule In effect November 8. 1895
All trains arrive and leave At Pennsylvania
500 AM.-Dafy-I.ocii for Danville. Connects az
ma9assas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday. and
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily,
a and with c. o. daily for Natural Bridge and
lib A.M.-paily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Iull-
man sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont
sHmery' connecti V at Atlanta with Pullman
4:ol PM-Local for Strasbury. daily, except Sum-
,i:3e acknowledgements Flyer" Pullman
Sleeper New York and Washington to Atlanta.
Nesiibuled Day Coaches Washington to Atlanta.
40 PM;-Dai!y-Loeal for Charlottesville;
WESTERN NESrIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
Puimsn Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull
sn ah sleePers Washin$ton to Asheyle and Hot
rsham. New York to New Orleans via Atlanta
and and Montgomery, and New York to Tampa via
snied Day COACH WashinG S to atanta ParIor
Car Columbia to Augusta. Dining Car from
G5 rec 1sS = r to ,M,Is0 2 -
M daily. except Sunday, and 6:25 Pm. Sum-
days only for Round Hill; 1872 PM, daily, except
Herndnn. Returning arrive at Washington s:28
AN. and 800 PM. daily from Round fIill, 7:06
An daily, except Sunday, from Herndon, and s:3a
Through traius from the south arrive at Washing
ton 6:42 AM, 11:45 An, 2:2O Pm. and $40
except Sunday. and $40 AM. daily Char
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished at Offices oll and 1900 Pcnnsy ania
nue. and at Pennsylvania Eaiiroad Passenger STA
". h. GREEN. General Superintendent.
J. N. CULP. Tra;fc Iauigcr.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
n4 L. S. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
WALK
Down F STREET,

Scam the slnape-face- ap=
pearance of every imam you
meet-there's mo sim il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trct OF Columbia, Washington, November ~,
1S95.-Sealed proposals will I've received ut this
Office until NOON Of MONDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTY FIFTH, to rent, from December /,
1895. TO December 81, 1S9G, the lunch at
the wholesale market, located property know
as HayIaarket Sluare. CThe lunch is under
gazing rcmodclins and repairs.) The ~ent will &c
pa, able mcnhy in advance deposit of enc
months rent must accompany the orser guar
aur rf lco'l iaitl iE case tie bid should be
ceptei Srectt ations may be obtained from he
market of tie wholesale marsct, or at
this Office. The Commissioners reserve he right
to reject any AMI ali BIDS. Each prop ysal ml.t
be inr!osrd in envelope plainly address sell TO
the Commissioners OF the District of Columbia -
aai markell '.lrorcsal NC Rent the Lunch Ii'''n
ut The Wholesale Market" ]. w. ROSS
GEORGE TRUESDELL CHAS. +. POWELL,
Commissioners, ID. c. nol9-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
Beneficial Association.

AT the sixth annual session of the Dis
trict of Columbia Association of Fraternal
Beneficial Societies, held recently, officers
as follows We're elected: President, E. F.
Storm, National Union; vice president, d.
c. Morrison, Knights of Honor: treasurer,
Alvan T. Tracy, National Union; secretary,
Charles S. Willis, American Legion Of
Honor; executive committee, w. V. Lewis.
G. w. Callahan, D. c. Morrison, F. b. Cur
tbs, J. r. Gisburne, George w. Taylor. E.
A. kriedler and Charles S. Willis; legisla-
tive committee, Alvan T. Tracy, ]. D. Ter
rill. NJ. Goldsmith, E. A. Kriedler and j. l..
TomlinSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
ASBURY PARK. N J.
"The Victoria. +"

Fronting ocean. all improvements; 18th SasooI
accommodates 200; terms moderate and reduced
after September /. 8. KENPE a3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

- Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Albert A. Wilson and Jno. B. Larner. trus.
tees, to Mary E. Clark, lot 800. So. 1904
S,0I5. Carl Auerbach ct ux. to Fredk. c.
Linger, part lot 81, So. 621; $40. Augustus
Burgdorf and Allen S. Johnson, trustees, &C
VIM. II. Allen, lot 10, SO. S32; $. Edw. H
breckenridge. trustee, to VIM. C. Prentiss
lot 81, So. 152; 81, 2J66O. Jno. b. Lord ct ux
to Theo. Holm, part of Brookand s25
Mary j. O'Connor to Mary ]. Acton, lot So
So. 6iO' SO. Eugene ]. B. O'Neil to Mary
]. OConnor, lot 30, So $40; $40. Francis
II. Smith ct TX. to Martha Sewall, lot ~
SO. $685. $500 Same to Chas. v. Mallet
lots 20 and II, 50. 3G6; So