davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-18

Senator Conger, of Michigan, made a
very happy speech, concluding as follows:
l thank, in the name of my American people,
of my Michigan friends, of all the friends l have,
the president of this road for having accom-
plished a purpose 1 have so long desired, and to
which, thank God, l had given every effort that
L could use in public life, both to him and to
his predecessors to accomplish in congress,
where l have been so many years. Applause.
We had asked ourselves, and my friends
asked me as l was starting upon this magnificent
journey which we have made, "What do you
expect to find in Oregon?' said my
good Presbyterian wife, ''Tell me, when
you come back, whether there are Chris
tians in Oregon?" Laughter and applause. I
left her at st. Paul, waiting for my return.
Are there churches there?" Laughter. "Are
there schoslhouses there?' Laughter "Have
they civilization, better or equal to that which
they left?'' "Have they in Oregon, these friends
Of ours, after the hardships of an unparalleled
journey and immigration, gathered around
themselves the virtues and the delicacies, the
hopes, the charms, and the alluren ents Of home
actual homes?' Are they growing up to be
what their fathers taught them to be in the old
or states!"
1 came here not knowing what I should see,
but L looked, as l drove around this town to-
day, and I saw the churches, and the school
houses, and the places of business, and the in
telligent faces of men and women, and I have no
fear for Oregon.
l say to you. my brethren and sisters of this
far OFT land, L am as proud of your prosperity,
of your advancement, of your civilization, of
what you. the weary emigrants have done and
planted here. as If L were myself or my dearest
friend in life had done it. GApplause,l God
bless you, and God speed you IN this great work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-18

VI. ScCuoic, DdLuLudSUeTs
Ishould have mentioned that there were
about sixty pieces in the orchestra and the
Apollo club contained about the same num-
Der of voices.
I did not stay out the whole
of the promenade concert which
followed, but knowing the German ele-
ment of the city-that element which pre-.
eminently knows how to enjoy itself-had
an especial entertainment at the Turner
hall, Ihastened thitherward, a carriage
being c%ourteously rendered me for the par
pose. l too late for the theatrical per-
Torrance, but in tin Q IT the reception of
the German guests and the speeches. The
president OF the German society of Port
land, opened with a speech of welcome,
to which DIR. Max Weber responded and he
was followed by Carl Schurz, but the
GREAT SPEECH OF TIE EVENING
was that by eur respected t~ownsman, Al
bert Schefer, who completely astonished
the st. Paulites who were present and cap
tivated the hearts of the Portlanders. 1t
was. as one German gentleman character
lied it "a terrible speech" 1t was indeed
a wild spontaneous burst of impetuous
eloquence almost ~bewildering in its whirl-
wind, cyclonic power. Upon expressing
admiration and surprise as the GLOBE
congratulated the orator, Herr Schsffsr
modestly said, sit has been accommodating
for years and I havs at last got rid of it.
1t is the grsrt effort of my lifs-the first
and the last. 1t was, in fact, tho song OF
the dying swan, and from this out I I'm
dead as an orator" Another St. Paulits
also distinguished himself, Q
GUSTAV Ill
whose graceful soothing tones and quiet
manner had a sslutary effect following the
grand eloquent effort of Mr.. Schefsr. The
Turner hall festivities were kept up till
a late heur, and at their termiRa-
ton the guests we're conveyed
to their respective headquarters. Too much
cannot be said in praise of the arrange
ments here for the comfort of the guests
The whole city seems to be formed into
committee, and every committeeman, and
committee lady, too, seems perpstually on
duty. A guest cannot stir without having
some one Immediately at his elbow to ad-
minister to his wants. Portland seems to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-18
Notice to Creditors.

CUulmIttIUHtr OF lIIb e
seq11-tu-6v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
TRUST DEEDS.
Advice 10 Young par.ons,

Burlington Hapkeye: / want you to be
manly. l don't like a sporting preacher" /
dom think you need box'ng-gloves in your
room, and your presence at a horse race
isn't an absolute necessity. The world ex-
pecis you 10 live on a higher plane of moral
ity than the rest of US. But / don't see WHY
you shouldn't be able to throw a fly into a
trout brook without wrapping yourself and
two or three alder bushes up in your line. l
don't see why you may not as well play base
ball as croquet or avn tennis. 1 think you
might play cricket, if you have a few weeks
you can spare for that purpose. Iconsider
it a most excellent game 10 develop a mans
patience and build up = habit of long-suf
fering endurance. l have never seen a game
played clear through. / am too young. II
you become addicted 10 croquet, however,
remember to what an undue indulgence in
this fascinating game may lead. II requires
q great deal OF grace TO play a game Of
croquet without cheating some and quar-
relipg a little. Especially after the
evenings bsgin 10 grow dark. Bot if you en-
Joy any Of these games, put on q soft felt hat
and play. DON'T attempt to play baseball in
a stovepipe hat. DON'T be too digni6ed.
Rightly isn't dignity. The wooden Indian
who stands before the cigar store never bends
and never laughs. But he isn't majestic, and
he isn't diguI6ed, BY a long chalk. Don't be
a wooden Indian; better be a live, wild one,
hair, paint, grease, dirt and all. I wouldn't
carry a pistol in my ~hip-pocket, if 1 were
you; but il you have a gun and love to shoot,
a day IN the marsh or on the meadows may
infuse new life in your sermons. / aunt a
great deal, both in and out of game season.
/ used to carry a gun with me; but it was
heavy and a trouble TO carry it, and l was
always leaving the caps or wetting the pow
der, 30 I gave the gun away. 1 shoot just as
much game without it. / think. as 1 used to
bring down with it, and have just as good a
time. So can you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

-SoL. CnIEMAH lNfI Last night for Louisville.
Mr.. JOHN HAYES goes to Iuka Springs
this morning.
Mrs. KREMER leaves this evening for Los
Angeles, Cal.
Bon Aqua tonight.
ME-. JAMES BROOKS and wife arrived home
from Europe last week.
Mr.. M. J. DOYLE leaves this evening for
the East for the summer.
Miss ANNIE PATTERSON has gone 10
Florence, Ala, for a few weeks.
MISS LUCY NJ. PETIT is spending the
summer with friends in North Alabams.
MISS FRANK leaves this morning uia the
Memphis and Charleston railroad Tor Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Mr.. IKE PETERS leaves this morning Ul1
the Memphis and Charleston railroad for
Cincinnati.
Mrs. L. E. WADswoRTH leaves for Mil
waukee tonight uia the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad.
Mrs. W. A. WHEATLEY, Miss Fannie
Marshall and Wm. M. Harrington and family
leave 10 night for Grab Orchard.
MISSES GERTIE and Jessie and Master
James D. Alcorn leave ria the Louisville and
Nashville railroad tonight for Denver, Col.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. L. DUvAL and Miss Dee
Simmons leave uia the Louisville and Nash
Vile to spend the summer at Ksnnebunk,
Me.
w. F. TAYLOR and family, Miss Willie
Smith, Mrs. Jno. r. Pepper a d Mr.. JRquss
lesve uia the Louisville and Nashville rail
road tonight for Mont Eagle Springs.
MRS. HORTON, superintendent of public
instruction, accompanied by Mics NJ. J.
johnson, have gone to Knoxville to vieii the
State Normal now being held there by the
8 ate Superintendent.
Mr.. P. G.. CUNEo, the well. known grocer
1t the corner OF Mississippi avenue Her
nando rosd) and Georgia street, died at
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon after .
brief illoess, the result OF serious injuries
received by a fall several months ago. M.
Cuneo was an old citizen, well known and
respected by a large circle of acquaintance,
embracing many prominent ~citiz9ns Of other
than his own nativity. In all the relations
| of life he won friends wherever he made &C.
qusintances. His untimely taking of rob.
an almost helpless family of the protecting
care of a kind husband and devoted father
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
TALK.
some of the Improvements 90 BE Made
"A Talk with Manager Pewter.

Considerable comment was caused on the
streets yesterday BY rumors that . general
advance was soon 10 be made 10 telephone
rates, that the yearly rental, which 10 now
$50 per year, was to be increased 10 500, or
perhaps more. An APPEAL reporter, in or
der TO learn the facts 10 the case, called upon
Mr.. Fowler, the Memphis manager for the
new company, who stated that the runors
were without foundation. Mr.. Fowler said
there will be q general revision Of the rates
about September LIST; that there would be no
general advance, but rather an equitable
equalization. For instance, the rate for a
dwellinghouse, where the telephone 10 not
used On an average more than two or three
times a day, and which nov pays the same as
q hotel, where IL is used iron 200 to 800
times, would be reduced, while the rate for
hotels or other public buildings might be
slightly increased, bat not enough TO make
any material difference. Mr.. Fowler
also stated that the Company were
making a number of valnable improve.
ments, replacing worn-out batteries, etc, and
that cables had already been ordered to re.
place the net work Of wires 1t the corner of
Madison street and other public places where
their constantly increasing number renders
them not only an unsightly nuisance, but
dangerous in Gaze Of fires. Line men left
last night for Nashvillofo procure the outfit
for the line between hers and Brownsville,
and the other lines will be constructed as
rapidly as possible. An Office and outfit, to
cost $4,000, is already on the way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20


of the church is as follows:
Building Coznnrihee.-L- D. Mullins, L. h.
Estes, ]. Z. Goodwin, 2. 81. Stanley, Warner
Moore; James B. Cook, architect; W. C.
Schwalmeyer, treasurer.
O6ters-The Revs. 7. L. Boswell, DID, P.
E; Warner Moore, P. c.; J. 81. Priddy, L.
E. J.R. Goodwin, L. D. MulIins, L 81. Estes,
Il. s. Mallory, P. NJ. Stanley, E II. Stevenson,
W. Q. Schwalmeyer. W. L. Vaughan, secre-
tary of Church Conference.
IrusteS.-L. c. Castle, chairman; w. C.
Schwalneyer, p. NJ. Stanley, l.. 81. Estes,
secretary and treasurer; L. d. Mullins, J. L.
Burdick, J. r. Goodwin, Thomas Msydwell
w. C.. Davis.
A building committee was appointed Feb
rusry %, 1S47, and consisted of J. D..
Williams, Barnett Graham, T. P. Davidson,
John Brown, d. Hightower and J. W. More.
land.
The church, when finished, will be of a
beautiful, pure gothic design. A corner
spire rises 100 feet, and the entrance is
through a lobby to the auditorium, capable
of seating about 400 persona There will be
an open timber roof of a peculiar design, ex-
ceedingly chaste and characteristic, with
lecture-roems in the rear. The basement will
be used only for fuel and furnace for heating
the building. This edi6ce will be an orna-
ment 10 Santh Memphis, and, being in pure
gothic and in keeping with ecclesisstica
work, will give an impetus TO other ediices
of a like character. The prospect of erect.
ing a handsome church at the corner of Pop
lar and Second streets il ALEC discussed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
Contents OF Cornerstone.

The list OF the contents of the cornerstone
was read by the Rev. Warner Moore, the
pastor, as follows:
Book of Discipline, 1882.
Minutes of Memphis Conference, 1882.
Advertising blsnkbook of various Mem
phis houses, containing name of the church,
date of building, names building committee,
officers Of the church and the Sunday.echoel,
with the teachers, and a full roll of the mem
berShip OF the church.
Nashville Advocate, Memphis Methodist, Ad-
uOeats Of Missions, APPEAL, Avalanche, Ledger,
Post (German) and Gleascr.
500 Confederate note, +. Schuman.
800 Confederate note, G. Daman.
$40 Confedet ate note, Maud Schwalmeyer.
$40 Confederate note, Mrs. Sehwalmeyer.
s. Confederate note, W. C. Schwalnsyer.
FIfty-cent Confederate note, VIC. SchwAl-
meyer.
81, Citizens Bank of Memphis, Mira. Schwsl-
meyer.
$40, Commercial Bank OF Memphis, Mrs.
Alice Cast e..
rency, C.. Dsman.
s5, State Bank of South Carolins, 1856.
Fifty cen s, Uailed States silver, 1880.
Fifty cents. United States silver, 1897.
Ten cents, United States silver, 1914, Mrs.
Cheek.
SIX Pfennig. Austrian, 1910, Mrs. Cheek.
Two cents, United States copper, 1866, Mel.
lie Moore.
F.v,-cen. nickel, recalled issue, 1888, Mid.
d.eton Spicer.
One cent, United States copper, 1888, E. II.
Stevenson.
Ten cents, Bank of Tennessee, at Nashville,
December l, 1861, Maynard Castle.
Eln kreu Fer, Austria, 1916, L. D. Mullins.
Ten cents, Canada 1874, L. d. MullIn..
One cent, United States copper, 1881, L. D.
Mullins.
One cent, United States copper, 1882, T.
Sch1ma
Calendar 1883, Ssllie Redford.
One plaque, hsnd-painted, Miss Callis
DsInan.
HIST ry of Happy Band Juvenile Mis-
siooary Society.
History and roster of Burning Bush.
Boil Of the Bible class.
Picture photography of the old church.
Report OF the Police Department of the
city Of Memphis, 1882.
Roster of the General Conference, 1870,
Uhich maj in Msmphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

The strike wss all the talk on the streets.
ing yesterday.
The will of DIR. II. Ess was offered for
probate yesterday.
ALI classes felt the fleets OF the strike
newspaper people 10 particular.
jones Cleaning was charged SIS for be-
ing drunk and resisting an officer.
The corner-sione Of the fernando Street
Methodist church was laid Yesterday evening
The APPEAL acknowledges the receipt
of a large Georgia watermelon from Victor
d. Fuchs.
-Forty-one dollars went into the Golfers
OF the city treasury yesterday through Pc
lice Court channels.
Eve are bound 10 win" remarked an en-
thusiastic young striker. "Jay Gould is not
going to lose many millions for Spite"
=. The APPEAL acknowledges the receipt
OF an invitation to attend the Wilson Creek
reunion at Springfield, Mo-, August 9Th, 9th
and 10Th.
DIR. Percy A. Bray has left the city after
swindline H. Hack of 1872 90 and other par
ties of SIS. He was an alleged horse doctor,
from 3d. Louis.
1t is astonishing what q difference rhir-
teen men can make BY stopping work-eepe-
cially telegraphers.
The brotherhood of Telegrsphers re-
solved Yesterday that "this assembly, as far
as heard from, is entitled to the blue ribbon
Of the USited States."
The Memphis Reds and E,kfords will
play at the Olympic Park Sunday evening.
Both clubs will have strong mines in the field
and will play a good game.
Licenses 10 marry were issued yesterday
10 d. e. Oliver and Jennie Dsndridge; ].
Henry Austin and Mary j. Hopkins, BENZ.
Taylor and Emma Massey.
Albert Colby went 10 sleep on his hack,
and disregsrdipg the warning of the police
mao, had his nap ont if it took all night.
The price of a bad at a frst-clsss hotel was
demanded OF him by the Police justice.
A white woman named Bessie Collier,
while taking a little exercise a Ia eguestriennc,
became too boisterously "budgy," and had 10
be pulled. Her fun cost her a SIS note, 60
70 speak, accompanied by a warning with the
bark on.
Seven parties were arraigned before the
Police judge yesterday morning to Auswer
for the uusaniiary condition of No. 35l Sec
ond street. The case was continued till to-
day to allow the sanitary officer to make
further investigation.
The Mcclellan Guards leave for Hunts
vile, to enter the competitive drill, Saturday
next, under of Capt. ]. E. Glass.
| The officers in command are: First Lieut.. G.
Gill, Qusrtermsster Sergt. A. M. Henderson
and Fnst Sergt. Il. Bowman.
i'm the Criminal Court, yesterday, John
| Price was found guilty of assault and bat
terry, and recommended 10 the mercy Of the
| Court; Fred Smith, unlawful retailing, nole
prosecuted; s. N. Truss, buying loose cotton
after dark, guilty, motion for q new trial.
Sam kaufman, a white youth who
amused himself by throwing rocks at other
boys in the vicinity Of Beale street market.
house, endangering life, limb and optics Of
the frequenters Of that market-place, failed
] 10 appear and claim his forfeit. His mother
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

Behold the sure foundation stone
Which God in Zion lays,
To build our heavenly hopes upon,
And His eternal praise.
Chosen of God, to sinners dear,
We now adore Thy name;
We trust our whole salvation here,
Nor can we suffer shame.
The foolish builders, scribe and priest,
Reject 1t with disdain;
Yet on this rock the Church shall rest,
And envy rage In vain.
What though the gates of hell withstood,
Yet mustt Is building rise;
It's Thine, III work, Almighty God,
And wondrous In our eyes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

world 1t should be shown by Its works, and
its members .heuId he better than tho.e Of
any other Church. Speaking OF Church his.
try he said the E~piscopalians began in vir-
ginia 160 years before the Methodists aud
the Baptists began I27 years before. Yet
with this start the Methodist Church num-
bered to-day l,l9l 900 more than the Bsp-
fists, all sects Included. DR.. Jones concluded
by paying glowing tribute to the worth and
intelligence Of the founders of the church,
whose spirit must animate them now il they
would make the glory of the latter house ex-
coed that Of the former house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
DIR. Jones's Addre~s.

Alter the reading OF a Scripture lesson BY
the Rev. r. b. MahoD, pastor of the Central
Methods; church, the choir sang "Christ
Returnetb," and DR.. Guilford Jones deliver
ed an address. He said he was unaccustom-
ed to speaking in noise and confession, carried
no manuscript with him, and would there
fore, say but a few words. They wereiabout
to set apart a house for the worship Of
the true and living God-a Methodist church,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Tie work that would be done there by or
dained ministers of the gospel would be, be
claimed, scriptural work. There were two
denominations in the city who denied this,
but he did not deny the character of their
work to be so. On the contrary, be and his
brethren were glad to recognize them as CO.
iaoorers In the vineyard Of the Lord. He
set up no claim that his Church was the only
Church of the living God.
Ii there is only one true Church in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
THE CORNERSTONE
or the fernando Street Methodist
Church Laid with simple but Inn.
pressive Ceremonies.
Prayer and an Address by DR.. Guilford
Jones-Contents Of Cornerstone
Church Organization.

The corner-stone'of the fernando Street
Methodist church was laid yesterday after
beautiful and impressive ceremonies of a
purely religious nature. Some of the oldest
and worthiest citizens of Memphis are now,
or have a: some time, been identified with
old Asbury, arouud which clusters many
dear and fond memories of the past history
of the city. A large plumber Of persons
took part in the exercises, which opened with
the singing Of the following timely hymn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

represented him, and was required to pay a
fine of 81 and give HIM a sound thrashing-
"A white man na.ned Ed Lee was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday charged
with attempted robbery from the person.
From The testimony it appeared that Lee and
a ssloon-kseper named Lindeman, both uu-
der the ~inlence of liquor, became engaged IN
a %scuf1e, during which the latter's watch
chain was broken, upon which the charge
was based. The charges we're not sustained,
and Lee was discharged, with a lecture on
temperance and morality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. zoos-In the Chancery Court OF Shelby county.
Bell ct al
Il appearing from amended bill, which Is sworn
to in this cause. that tn defendants. John B. Payne
and Thomas Il. Payne. minor children Of Lizzie
B. Payne, are reSidentso OF Louisville. State of Ken
lucky, and non-residens oftne Stale Of Tennessee:
II Is therefore ordered, Thai they make their sp-
peannnce herein, at the courthouse of shelby coun-
ty. in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the INT Mon
day In August, 1883. and plead, snsser or demur
to compisinant's amended bill, OF the same Twill
be taken for confessed - TO them aad set for hear
ing exparte; and that q copy OF this orcef be pub
the Memphis Appeal Tnis IN day Of July, 1859.
A : RI. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY J. n. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Iorxaa ANcFlxland Sofa for conpf'nhL tas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

Sui from Rianey and Lave
Tr0ubtes,
The direct result Of yisix,ed blood and weak
organic movement, viii 6od Simmons Liver
Regulator q ~ remedy for these COM
plants. 1t imparts new life to the blood
and renew and strengthens the entire system
by promoting the healthy action of the liver
and kidneys. II have been troubled with
liver complaint, kidney disease and bad
blood for 3 long time. I have used Simmons
Liver Regulator, and it has done me more
good than al the medicine / ever took. L
would not be without IL. 0Eo. 4. PRATT
~. g pepltH1CoIlector a Dist rict. Ga"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways DE used when children are cutting teeth TIRE
heves the little sufferer at once, II produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the hItle cherub swakes q bright Is Q
button." 1t lis very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays Al pain. relieves
remedy for disrrnea. whether arising from teet
ins OF ctnrr G. Tses- Twento nze cents . Colts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
MONT EAGLE.


The Nashville Americans Mont Eagle
special says: The exercises OF the Assembly
have been quite Interesting to-day. Prof.
Fosters Sunday-school normal at 8 O'Clock
this morning was . success. The class was
large and greatly Interesting. This promises
to be an interesting feature of the Mont Eagle
Assembly. Or. Withers, Of Arkansas, de-
lighted the people with his talk on temperance.
The grand chorus led by Prof. McInto sh
was delighffuL. In a few days it will be a
gre at sreas to hear the music BY the choir.
At the Temperance Conference there we're
eleven StAtes represenied-South Carolina,
Arkansas, California, Mississippi, Colorado,
Missouri, Ohio, Kentucky, Georgia, Texas
and tennessee.
Tonight = large audience gathered at the
amphiiheater to hear DR.. Strickland. Being
detained by sickness in his family, w. E
Hall, Of Texas delighted the audience with
. spseeA on
Tee croWds coniipue to come. Tomorrow
an excursion of temperance people lie ex-
pecfed from Wiuchestrr and Cowsp.
Dr.. J. 81. Vincent will reach here Frida.,
and speak Friday night, ard stay until Mon.
day. He desires to meet all the members OF
the C. L 6. C.
EVERYBODY seems delighted. Those expect
ing TO spepd Sunday at Mont Eagle should
come Safurdzv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
LuCAL NOTICES.

FoR all bowel complaints use Missii siPpi
OiarrbeA Cordial.
FoR house decorating Henry J aeser
SO 6 lyoso street.
TEETH extracted without pain at Wes-
sous, 318 Main. Telephone connection.
TxLEPHoNE I. J. Graham, Court street,
for 6n brick, sewer-pipe, cement, lime, etc.
THERE will be no excursion Of the Eckert
tonight, but the regular Sunday trips will
be made as usual.
J. YVES Owens, Mansger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. A. Collier and wife to John Tuggle,
100 acres, section 6, township l, range 6,
$1,000.
s me to J.. N. Brown, about 100 sores,
$1,000.
A. Ha,chett and wife 10 VIM. Taylor, ten
acres, $500.
TRUST DEEDS.
John Tuggle and wife 10 w. A. Collier, to
secure 5000 to W. T. Taylor, same as fret in
james Brown and wife to W. A. Collier, TO
secure Sl050 to W. I. Taylor & Co., 200 acres
in township /.