davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-08

dl lAS
The choicest ice cream in the
latest and most delicious flavors at
the Post Office Drug Store.
See Wanamaker & Browns
1915 suits-they're beauts at the
Ocala Commercial and Bazaar store
F. P. Ga6son, sales agent.
r. b. Bullock has returned from
White Sulphur Springs, where he
went to take his family.
Tie New York Journal, the
only big free silver PAPER publish
ID in that city, cert PEI cop
daily at Martin & McCcrrcjIs.
Aiber,us Vogt Ct Dunrellop,
after srcn6ing several days III the
city, returned home today.
Contractor Charles J. Phillips
whent to Homosassa yesterday to
do some work for George Mac
Kay.
Do you wear clothes? If SO, buy
them Of Wanamaker & Brown. Il.
p. Gadsop, sales agent, At the
Ocala Commercial and Bazaar store.
Miss Ella Rsysor, after a pleas
ant visit to friends in the city, re-
tured yesterday Afternoon to her
home in Lowell.
ScEd your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish and produce by
phone No. 76, at L. S. Blacks,
Stalls IL, IL and 8. city market.
Mrs. J. L. Munroe and daugh-
tiers and Miss Mary Williams have
returned firm a two months visit
to Ashevilc, n. G.
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take axative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson and CHI
dren have returned from Fernan-
dina, where they have bsen spend
ing the summer.
Ire Arlington Hotel. Best
hotel in the city open year round.
Efficient and acccmme daiirg ser
vents, pleasant rooms and t bic
fare unsurpas sed; close to Iublic
square ard rates reas enable. Mrs.
J. X. G. Hamilton, Fropliet1ts SIS.
J D. Williams, our efficient city
marshal, is quite il today, and
Sanitary Inspector ]. +. Barrett is
6llir e his llace.
The Champion boarding house
is one Of the most popular board,
ing houses in the city, especially
80 for Tailre ad men. Try it. 4
good square meal for Is cents.
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
board. One block south of the
! Matht dist church.
o. Thurs day evening, Sept. TO-
the Woman's Parsonage and Home
Mission society will give box Sc
cisl at the Methodist parsonage
We have secured the entire
Ocala fish trs de for Hay & Paul Of
Crystal River. We will keep
full supply of fresh mullet arc
b, tom fish, kept well iced. These
fish areIeceived fresh every tcy
Fresh or sters will be kept a It'll;
later. Edwards Bics., city II ark&t
Ed Hooper, the hustling littlt
messenger AID assistant operate
at the Ocala house telegraph cffic@
returned this afternoon fror2 a Wis
it to Leesburg.
At The Rackct.-6 goblcts, hai
| gallon pitcher and tray, al for 65c
tumLleGs s FIR 90; best rcwdcTct
tea 25c pound; Ferry's fresh gar
den seeds &c and Ioc package.
a big void was caused On to
block south of tie square today b
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-08
Tuesday, Sept. 8.

rive IL--L. CT lamp AbiiE MY -
al siz,s &. a Iittman & Co.'S.
JIM. K.cg returned to Gaines
vile this afternoon.
For Sale Cheap.-A neat roller
top desk at J. A Pittman & Co.'S
Judge c. F. Benson Of Lal c
Weir IS in ;be city.
Go to No. 70 Exposition stree
Tor the ChesPtst groceries in the
city.
w. S. Prosley returned from
Orange SFrirgs today.
New York World, daily. 1 cent,
Sunday, 5 cents. at Martin & Nc
Councils.
1T. Lancaster went to Reddiok
this Afternoon on land business.
The cheapest groceries in tie
city at ]. +. Sutton's, 28 Expcsi-
ton street.
Mrs. c. Thaiheim returned to-
day from a visit TO Sc nth FloIica.
Try our S. Pants made TO meas
ure. You can't beat them. +. z.
Gadsor, agent.
wv. Mathews and family Of
Fie mir gtcn we're in the city today.
Better shoes IN prettier style
were'povtr sold at lower prces
than at Rowell's.
Today is a big holiday among
the Jews. 1t IS the Jewish new
YER.
Everything needed to furnish 9
house going cheap this summer al
Pittnan & Co.'S.
Rev. J. c. Porter returned from
North FlcIlca yesterday after
moon.
TIE Post Office drug store will
give yea the finest cream and best
drinks il the city.
George Macksy is spending g
few days at Honosassa on bust
ness.
Sc;1w Hats at cost at Rowell's
-lke tan who leads in low prices
on seasonablc goods.
E Hitler, the phosphate dealer
from Piedmont, spent yesterday in
the city.
Just received = Wanamaker s
B-owu's Fail and Winter Sample:
F. p. Gadson's, agent.
Mrs. J. A Rowell has been quite
Ill for several days, but is improv
ing nov.
Rowe;l sti has special bargain:
In umbrellas, but any one you buy
of him are low-priced good goods
DR.. Ed Ec'ouest has retuTret
from q several months visit in -
northern states.
At the Racket -4oc dolls 70
zoe; CSC dolls for I5c; CSC dolls TO
I3c; aud dolls fer &c; buttermili
soap s..
+. p. GaEney has been quite il
for several days, but is improv.n.
at present.
WanamakeT & Browns sample
can be seen - the Ocala CONNER
cal and Bear company. F. /
Ga1sop. agent.
]. A. Mellon, the real estat
dealer. is in Orlando on a fe'
days business.
He is selling straw hats at COS
some of them less. That
what Rowell is doing for his Gu
TONERS. Need a bat?
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer has II
turned from a pleasant ten day
visit &C St. Augustine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-08
LOCAL AND Personal

Local Items of Interest
10 Our Readers
The advocate., 1896-07-01
THE GRASSY FLAVOR.
Why Change In Feed should Always Be
Made with Caution.

Made with Caution.
II Is one thing to have pleasant
grass flavor and quite another to have
q rank grassy odor to the milk, traces
Of which will be found in the butter.
The cause for the rank flavor can be
found in intestinal arrangement due to
the change Of feed. A radical change
In feed should always be made with
caution and be made gradually. To
change suddenly from dry feed to green
feed will derange the digestive appar-
Btus as surely as a sudden change from
green feed to dry feed. And the change
should always be made when the stom-
ach is full. That is, do not give an ami
NAL food to which it is unaccustomed
when its stomach is empty. Give it first
feed Of that to which it is accustomed,
and then add little Of the new feed,
increasing the proportion Of the new
kind of feed with each meal until full
feed Of the new kind is given, the old
kind being gradually diminished mean
while. In changing to grass the way
to apply this method Is to turn the cows
for an hour or so into the pasture, first
giving them their usual dry feed, then
take them of the pasture for the re-
mainder of the day. The time they
are allowed to run in pasture can be
heightened each day until they are left
there all day. This will ordinarily re-
quire but three or four days for the
change, but 1t is well to turn into a
pasture Of flush grass but an hour or so
at time when 1t is wet with dew, un-
less the stock had become accustomed to
full grass previously. That is, chang
Ing from poor pasture to flush pas
ture Is itself liable to make trouble If
done ineonsiderately. The cow will be
apt to All herself with rich grass beyond
what she Is accustomed to, and it will
generate gases In the stomach and cause
bloat at the worst. and when the worst
does not occur there is still danger of
Inflammation of the intestinal canal,
which will cause looseness and give the
milk q rank odor and flavor. Stock
should therefore be left in the new pas
ture but part OF the day at first, if the
feed is much better than in the old
pasture.-Agricultural Epitomist.
The advocate., 1896-07-01
democrats.

Your attention is called to the follow.
ing announcement: The Transportation
Committee Of Democratic Delegation to
Chicago, consisting Of Messrs. j. G. John
son, Frank Bacon, Charles Stackhouse, L.
G. Slime, T. j. O'Neal, have selected the
A. T. & S. F. as the official route to the
National convention of 1896.
! We have arranged to leave Kansas City
by special train over the Santa Fe line at
ZOO m, Saturday, July 4, reaching Chi
csgO Sunday morning at or about 900 a.
M, where we will proceed direct to the Le-
land hotel, but a few blocks from the A.
T. & S. F. depot, where accommodations
have been reserved for the Kansas delega-
ti0n.
You will note the leaving time from Kan
sas City Of our special will enable those lo-
Gated on other lines to reach Kansas City
before our departure.
We are especially desirous Of having all
Democrats and their friends arrange to JOIN
this train, 50 as to send a sold delegation to
Chicago which will be credit to our State.
First class Pullman sleepers, chair cars
and dining cars will be attached to the
train, insuring comfort for all who join US.
It would be advisable to notify Mr.. w.
j. Black, A. G. P. A. Santa F'e Route,
Topeka, Kas., as soon as possible, what
reservations are desired in sleepers or
chair cars for yourself and friends.
II you are not located on the A. II. & S.
F. line, see that your ticket reads via that
line between Kansas City and Chicago.
The advocate., 1896-07-01
FOR BREEcHY ANIMALS.

A More Humane Device Than Blind
Boards or HOpplcs.
1t Is inhuman to put blind-boards,
hopples and other constructions upon
cattle that are given to jumping fences.
These heavy affairs fret the animal and
impair growth and production. They
often also endanger the animals life.
A simple and human device Is shown
An the illustration, which may be used
The advocate., 1896-07-01

You can get the old reliable Kansas
Farmer and the ADVOCATE, both one
year for e1.5O. The Breeders Gazette
and ADVOCATE Tor $500.
The advocate., 1896-07-01

Send us rs cents and receive the AID.
vOCATE until after the election.
The advocate., 1896-07-01

for both cattle and horses. 1t is simply
q light piece of rope arranged upon the
animals head as a halter, then passed
between the forelegs and around the
body, when it is fastened securely. 1t
should be arranged so that the animal
can just raise it's head to natural po-
sition, but no further To jump over a
fence an animal must always raise its
head above the normal position. II
there appears danger that the animal
when feeding may get a forefoot over
the rope 1t can be held up close to the
breast by q light cord passing around
the neck. The rope will stretch some
what with use, but can be shortened
up as requlred.--N Y. Tribune.
The advocate., 1896-07-01
SENT FREE.

Write for County Map Of the South 10
either of the above named gentlemen,
or to P. SID JONES, Pass. Agent, In charge
OF immigration, birmingham, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
TOWN OF CELEBRITIES.
From The Lewiston Journal.

From Inc LeWlSton
Ex-Governor Perham, one OF Names best NV p
served and happiest exs, enjoys telling avn OF
OF n strangers visit TO little Maine MI .o" took
fragrant memories. where one OF the houses .,s Of
pleasure in politely pointing out the local opJto
interest ''There" said the vllager, pointins ,her
handsome old-style house Lived former m me. he
of Congress; yonder on that street you see dIs.
souare house. where one OF Names mos, n,su,-
gnished sons born who was suceessvs
her of the Legislature, House or Represeiarsti lion
in Congress United States Senator for hr,odsst
and Vice President right down there Is me York
printing office where one OF our boys uSeu " ,caI
whence he graduated to become leading pe POI The
editor and afterward Postmaser-G neral; no live
directed the attention OF the visitor 70 otnet o me
residences There" said he. SIS the former " ,hs
Of another member OF Congress. Governor OF s ss
state ETC. and over across there Is where thsre s
the old home OF Judge C.. and over there is WIZ WIZ
Judge F used to live years ago w s,ers ga and
co.onels besides. that haven't mentlonsas.r was
naked the escort. BY this time the stranger.
becfnning to get decidedly Interested, and oursSi
forth with the enthusiastic inquiry: bu, aso S
heavens! Haven't you ever had any commo" p'''''
I'm your town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
WHAT rs GAN EDITION"!
From Tit Bits.

II
What constitutes an edition.? is a question that
Is frequently asked and nobody seems qua.ihed to
answer IL satisfactorily The truth is that In ninety
nine out of every 100 cases later editions merely
serve prints OF tho first edition, and there may
have been 900 copies OF n book made for the n.st
edition. or there may have been only $50.
The first editions Of al works by Emile Zo.a num-
Der 20 OO copies each. In Paris shop where only
rare volumes arc Sold first edito on OF "EAssom-
mor'' Is valued at l05 francssay f4-but this book
came out at a time when lola comparatively
unknown. and Zo.a editions were then limited to
1000 copies each.
sIst of 1900 copies, but rs Mr.. Robert II. Sherard
saws In n recent letter: publishers without
gui e. and to whip up a sale a book may be issued
In editions OF fifty copies that by the time 900
copies have been. disposed Of the book Is In Its
twentieth edition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
LITERARY NOTES.

The new volume Of poetry prepared oy ar. 49,. a.
Rossetti from the literary remains OF MS s".e'
Christina is ready at last. 1t has been waited ior
with the keenest interest. Christina Hosse''' ".aS
not have had the picturesque individuality VI ~"
more famous brother. but she was heaithier SUI,
and for a certain purity of intonation' as IL "s".
be called her poetry is more remarkable ina" .'"'
Of Dante Rossett She was not copious au'o''
and what she did produce was invariably markeu w
n completeness which meant something more IMAM
technical finish; 1t meant balance Oh ehlo'
feeling a saner sweeter strain, than one nhue ~
the work OF poet trying to fill out WIN d. -,
excitement the metrical unit which ne mas no' "
snration enough to create in rounded perfection
The great flaw in Dante Rossetti has always pee
the disturbance Of his poetic poise by an
and emotional responsibility. The morbid eiemeh'
in his nature controlled the rest. and try as .e
might in a work Ike THE House OF Lie 70 "
more or less ordered and sequental, he endeo Il"
that production as in every other, with a aisih'e
grafton of his first idea and Its diffusion IN d NINA
Of mist The outline is never firm In MS poetry
because II Is never the logical result OF MS ceh"a
concenton He reminds the reader Of what mas peen
said about Sheley-that vas beautitul anger
yainly beating his luminous wings IN the 'o'u
Christina Rossetti had the morbid strain aiso put u
never determined completely the direction Oh he'
mind as It did In the OF her biotner' anu She
has the serenity OF the true poet II not the posi-
tive genius There are things In her GOBLIN Mar
ket' over which one may norsgrow wildly enthusiast
tic but they lngcr in the memory as genuihe'y anu
finely poetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

shadows and interlacing waterways Of the Dis
NAL Swamp. In this book all these things are
considered with reference to man as a mariner
as builder Of cities on the shores of harbors. as
the r.ore or less eager claimant for lands which
his predecessors the mangrove and the marsh
grass. recover from the But mans work on
the American coast is merely begun. This book
shows that in outlining here and there what mas
70 ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
NEW WOOD FOR LEAD PENCILS.

From The Petaluma (Ca..) Argus. "a
A carload Of redwood to be used In mah'S Ss nser
pencils was shipped the other day rom Ss"s AGO
CAL. for Nuremberg Germany some . u Of
experts from Germany investigated the
the Pacific coast In an effort to nnd sSsh he
for cedar, the forests Of Europe. from Hitherto
supply Of that wood for lead pencils mas "''"'
been obtained. having become oxhausteo. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Mrs Madeleine Yale Wynne, the author Of The
Little Room and Other Stories'-a book favorably
reviewed in this journal the other days the
daughter of the inventor of the Yale lock, and she
lives in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

The widow OF Sidney Lanler is giving public read
ings from her husbands poems. She has been sue.
cessfu particularly In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Either Mr.. Aubrey Dearisley has had what the
unfeeiing Phstine calls "a row" with his col.
leagues Of THE Yellow Book" that amazing pub
lication has seen the of It's ways. Behold!
The new volume, If to believe the publishers
announcement. is shorn Of Beardsey from cover to
cover The design for the outside Of the book is IN
fact the work OF Mr.. ID. Y Cameron, very differ
ent person from the familiar idol Of the Yellow
Booklets and the volume includes no less than
twenty-six iustra tons from members of the Glas-
gov school. Now the Glasgow school Is lad:
vanced" IN It's way-cverything Is advanced" now.
adays-but between It and the japanese art OF the
Partisan Bouevards II is cultivated in London
by Mr. Beardsey and his likes there is much
real sympathy as between burly Highlander and a
bloodless prig from aesthetic Bayswater. The
Beardsley kind of art IS all fnesse and pretencs.
The Glasgow kind is all breadth and sincerity And
The Yellow Book takes the Glasgow men to IL
bosom. Verify tine works strange things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

The Var.orum edition OF Omar Khayyam. upon
which Mr. Nathan Haskell Dole has long been ct
work Is now on the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

with much suaWty, too. has always been a man 40
letters In the truest sense Of the term 10 that hs
writings have won their way not merely bv thai.
authority. but through their being source of ple,
ure. There is nothing Of the pedant about him ana
among all those who have been received into ths
Academy in recent years car not recall an.
whose claims to the honor have seemed more eneag.
ing, more admirable.
further reason for satisfaction In his elec,,..
Is that II comes one more proof OF a new trad,
ton in the Academy The Immortals are inclined "A
hold themselves In check very rigidly They form
an Academy and are bound to be academic Ana
the whole their stanch conservatism Is the onlv
thing to be desired. But conservatism is not harmed
by contact with elements OF a more elastic nature
and the elections OF the last few have brought
into the Academy who stand for a lighter
strain Of thought than is common In that august
place. Lott is one Of them. Bourget is another
Anatole France IS a third. One can criticise each
one Of the three. Lott Is often excessively arta.
cal. Bourget, though he has tried to show kin.
ship with the conservatism OF the Academy, Is n
heart profoundly morbid. And France has not writ.
ten any one extraordinary book But all three haya
vvacty all three belong to an elastic phase Of con.
temporary literature All three have young blood
in their veins. and that, In a body like the Academy
Is an important matter There Is one more reason
why We are glad NJ. France is an Academcian II
reminds that, for the present at least NJ lola In
not.
The many persons who never read history because
they prefer novels-and Is their name not legion?-
are sometimes confronted with book that leaves
them no alternative but 10 abandon temporarily
their favorite romances. Such a book is presently
to be published by the Longmans 1t will be made
up Of the lectures the Council OF Trent, which
Froude delivered at oxford. Froude had the genius
TO make any subject fascinating II he chose-thers
never was historian who had the gift in greater
measure-and the mcet confirmed romance-reader
must always have welcome for volume from the
noted Englishmln's pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE CITY OF THE POPES.
TRANSPORTATION OF THE PAGAN
CAPITAL INTO THE ROME OF
THE RENAISSANCE.

THE MAKERS OF MODERN ROME. In four
books: f. Honorable Women not Few; II, The
poPes Who Made the Papasy; III 10 The fp Pones
Who Made the City. BY Mrs. Ollphant with IL
Illustrations by Henry p. Riyiere, \; r. " 3,
and Joseph Pennell. PIP. xvii, 5lS. Macmillan d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

DOMESTICATED ANIMALS. Their Relation to
Man and 10 His Advancement in Civilization
BY Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, Dean OF the
Lawrence Scientific School OF Harvard tnivcr-
sity. Illustrated. Pr x 267 Charles Scribners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Mr. Klpling does not accept the opinion expressed
by THE Athenaeum' that there is always some
thing a little exotic. almost artificial In songs
which, under an English aspect and dress. are yet so
nanifestly the product OF other skies and ne re-
bes POLITICALLY against the assertion that the very
fauna and fora are allen. remote; the dog s-tootn
violet is but an III substitute for the rathe primrose
nor can we ever believe that the %ood-robn sings
as sweety In April the English thrush. BUY
my English posies" he sings In his newest verse
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I & G. N. RAILROAD.


Leave for Austin and the North g sCa.m
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
Arrive from Austin and North. $50 an.
SOUTH BOUND,
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. g. As a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico 7.30,p.m.
N. K. & T.-FROM 1. sc. n. DEPOT.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Waco, St. Louis and
Kansas City. ........ $50 y. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Waco, st. Louis
and Kansas Cfty...... -. S.50-s. IN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. ............ 11.20 ,assl.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. 1000 psH
ARRIVE FRohnHE yEAsr.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and HoHs ton. 1890. TBS a.rCl-
Arrive from New OrlsaEs, Gal
weston and Houston. ........ A.25 p. m.
wERT BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
Leave Ter III Peso ana San
Francisco. ........ .......... E.5oa.m
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mckee and Eagle
Fass.: ....., ...... ..ll-'oOA'm.
.Arriveffrom San Francisco and
FL Psso .............. :. -. esO pm.
s. "A. & A. P. r. EMISSION ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave fer Cuero, Ho3ston, Gal
weston and Waco--.......... '9.6e am
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Cristi.. ......-.. 2.9Ip.p
GRAINS ARRIVE DAKiY
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco-......-.. 2, 05 F-m
Arrive from Corpus Cristi, Bee
Vile and &ockport. TAO . n
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY
Leave DaiiE. except Saturday, for
Rerrville, Boerne and Comfort 30 am
ARRIVES BAMY, EXCEPT SATURDAY..
Arrive from Kerrviile. ........ $40 .. IT
LEAVE SATURDAY. ONLY.
Leave for herrville ........... 600 D. m
ARRIVE SATURDAY ONLY.
Arrive from Kesrville, Saturday, $40 q. II
s. A. & GULF SHORER. R.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave San Antonio.... 49,. SEQ q. M
Arrive San Antonio..... .... l.00p. N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-19

have been paid by the Trustee or hold
err of said note under the terms of said
deed of trust, and then pay said debt
in full and then pay whatever balance
remains, if any, to said Amanda j.
Dignowity, her heirs or assigns; and,
Whereas, said promissory note is
long past due and remains wholly I'M
paid, except first semi-annual pay
ment of interest, amounting to $125.OO;
and,
Whereas, the said /. III. Burney, now
of Tarrant County, Texas, being yet
the owner and holder of said note, has
requested the undersigned, the said
r. L. Ball, Trustee, to proceed to exc
cute said trust and sell said property.
Now, therefore, l, r. l.. Ball, Trus-
tee, as aforesaid, hereby give public
notice and advertise, as provided by
the terms of said Deed of Trust, that
on the first Tuesday in September,
1896, same being first day of Septem-
Der, 1896, / shall proceed to sell all
and singular the above described prop
erty, at public vendue, at the Court
House door of BeXar County, Texas,
to the highest bidder for cash, and
shall make to the purchaser or pur-
chasers good and sufficient deed there
to, as per the terms of said Deed of
Trust.
Witness my hand, at San Antonio,
Texas, this the 10th day of August,
A. ID. 1896.
r. L. BALL, Trustee.
aug 11-1S-25.