davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

war. Avery pleasing incident happened on the occasion of his visit, which brought up very wildly the memory of by-gone days. A company was formed to join the Union forces and the citizens presented them with 8 flag. Dr. Goodsel was called upon to make the presentation speech. In handing the flag to the sergeant, who was tall young man measuring over six feet in his stockings, the doctor kindly admonished him ito defend its honor and if possible bring it home with him" While the doctor waz in the pulpit waiting for the service to commence the same sergeant came in at the door and walked up the aisle and drew out from beneath his coat the same old flag, riddled with bullet holes and bearing the marks of hard campaign. Spreading the flag upon the altar rail, he said to the doctor: t'Here is the flag that B years ago you told me to defend and bring home If possible, and I have obeyed your request. " The doctor being thus reminded of the cir cumstances heartily commended him for hls bravery and congratulated him on being spared to return home.
 The Evacuation Day Parade.
 No more applications will be received for places in the line of the Evacuation day pa- rade. The committee in charge have made arrangements for all they can conveniently handle. They estimate that between 25, GOO and 50, 900 men will participate. It has also been decided not to change the hour for start ing on the ground that it would be impossi- bIe to divide the day between the land and water pageants, and that even if this could be accomplished it would be a matter of great difficulty to manage the spectators, of whom it is believed 2,O0O, GOO will be present in New York on Monday next. The latter will there fore have to choose which they would prefer to witness, and content themselves with read ing an account of the other. The committed will endeavor to devise some plan, by means of special carriages, or otherwise, whereby the President and few other of the more distinguished guests may be present at both reviewing stands, but this is all they hope to do. Indeed, they rather1-favor the idea of g simultaneous double parade as calculated to divide the crowd, which otherwise might prove too unwieldy. The Governors of New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jer' sey, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Yer mont and Maine have formally accepted the committees invitation to be present, and will be given precedence in the order named.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
A Sensible Man Would Use

sQufck a WInk.''-RockwoOd, Pho tograper, No. IT Union Square, NY, the first duce the Instantaneous Process in this country, just received from Europe the latest improve
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
G;ourf Nnfaa.

In the City court yesterday morning Judge Deming further heard the cases against John
 H. Higgins, Gregory Miller, James Herman,
 Charles Cornell (colored) and James Gun ningham, charged with assaulting Edward
 Daley August II. The hearing was conclud-
 ed and Judge Deming reserved his decision. Ann Farley. an old rounder, was in the
 City court dock yesterday morning. She
 was charged with Q breach of the peace
 against her young brother William. When
 her case was called she refused to stand up,
 claiming that she was afflicted with rheuma-
 tism. A married sister testified that Ann was
 wholly to blame, ana while intoxicated had
 struck Susie and William in the face with cup. The evidence of the officer who
 arrested Ann was then heard, which corroborated the evidence of the previous
 witnesses. Judge Deming discharged the young man and sentenced Ann to forty days in jail. No sooner had the sentence been
 passed than the woman, with astonishing
 rapidity, recovered from her rheumatism.
 She jumped to her feet, and before the off,
 cers who were watching her realized what she
 was doing, she picked up heavy metallic
 cuspidore, aimed it at Judge Deming's head,
 and, as she let it fly, screamed to the top of
 her voice, ''You take that, you -"
 Officer Nettleton succeeded in grabbing the irate woman's arm just in time to change the cOurbe OL Ln0 SplCtOOus WHICH Tell WlLn crash some distance from the judge, but in
 unpleasantly close proximity to one of the court reporters. Officers Gerard and Nettle-
 ton secured firm hold of the woman before she could throw chair which she had seized.
 A lively scuff1e ensued, in which Lieutenant Smith took 8 hand. After considerable struggling the woman, swearing and cursing, was taken from the room. She fought the officers all the way down stairs and as she is as strong as she IS ugly. much difficulty was experienced in handling her.
 Judge Deming ordered her brought back, and for contempt of court sentenced her to jail for three months. This only made mat ters worse. Ann heaped all sorts of abuse upon his honor, telling him to do all sorts of | things that were very improper. After | another struggle she was safely locked up in
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22


 The physician's report showed that the consultations during the year had been as follows: November. 328 December, 221 !; January, 29O; February, BIT; March, 378 April, 386; May, 446; June, 4GO; July, 526; August, 39O; September, 321; Octo Der, 317. Housekeepers furnish a greater number of patients than any other class, AT of them being treated. Among others were 300 down ss scholars, laborers 2O6, corset shop workers g, joiners 20, moulders 2O painters 19. etc. The parent age of the patients is as follows: American 145, African 54, Belgian l, Bohemian ?, Can adian 12, Danish 1, Dutch 4, English 53, French z, German IA, Hungarian 2. Irish 9s6, Italian 12, Polish IA, Russian 59, Scotch Is, Swedish 2, Welsh 2. Those of mixed percentage, as Polish Epglish, American African, etc., are not included in the above.
 The report of the treasurer, Mir. William T. Bartlett, was as follows:
 November 14.
 For balance old account. s 45S 68 Collections from November If, 1s92 to date. 1O75 50
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices call board. telegraphed by O. EFoes & Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2and Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. n. tChi csgo time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Philadelphia and Reading K. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE EOR TRENTON AND PE4ILADELPHIA.

Ststion in New York, foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1888. Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 7.45, 9.S0, 11.15 ; 1S0 1, 430 6S0 700 and 12 00 p. Sundays. S.45 a. rn.: 5.S0. 12 D. m
 For sunbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport, TAB a. m and D. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and eping Cars night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streets, I3O, SS0 80, Il B. n.; 115, S45 bzO 6.k5, 12 p. Sundays, S30 a. 'n.; 6.S0, 12 D. m.
 Leave Sd and BerkS sts, 6.1O. $40, soo .; l, sSO 6.20, 6S0, Sundays, SIS m.; 4.S0 p. ID. sos, 905 lo06 Il S4 m.; 2, 4.22. 624, 7.28 D. m Sundays, .25 9.18 S. na.; 6.15 p. O. G. HANCOCK, H. F. BALDWIN, G. F. T. A.Philadelphia General Eastern Passenger Agent, New York
 J.E WooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
ATryIng Cltmate.

People living in this part of the country par ticuarly open 10 Pulmonary and Catarrhal difHsul- ties and need good remedy for this class Of affec tions. They find just what they want in HAmerican Cough Drops," which is compounded from old doctors scrlption aud has been used for the last
 fifty years It is sold by all druggists at 35 cents bottle. n20 3teod1tw 4th
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Meth0d1sm's Sem1-CemGemm1aI at Bay
 Rtdea-An Iu,tar.aHiu... Ir.eadanf.

Rev. Dr. GoodselI, of this city, recently attended by invitation the fftieth anniversary of Methodism in the town of Bay Ridge, L.
 l., and was the chief speaker for the occa. sion. It was at Bay Ridge where the doctor preached in the early days of his ministry and at the commencement of our late civil
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

The board of managers was elected as fol lows: Governor English, Francis Wayland, William K. Townsend, Charles Farnam, T. Atwater Barnes and E. s. Wheeler.
 The managers will hold a meeting this evening at o'clock, when business of i'm portance will be transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Elm City Shirt Company.
Dixwel Avenue Sewer Assessment

OIAWV11 AVGHUU S6WOE EA BS6TNIIIOUU EENO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the U City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew and Pavements, to whom referred the cost of sewer in Dixwen avenue, for the assessment of ben ets and the sppotrenment of the cost Of said among the parties interested therein, respectfully port that they have attended to the dutS assigned to them.
 That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested iE the said public improve ment, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, appear before them and be heard in reference thereto; and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 They therefore respectfully recommend the adop- tic n of the accompanying order.
 All of which is respectfully submitted.
 SIMEON J FOX l Board Of Comrensation
 ELIJAH H. FRIsBIE. for Assessment of
 SYLVANUS BUTLER,J Sewers and Pavements.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
ANCHOR LINE,

U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
 Bail from Pier 20 North River, New York,
 Every Saturday. for
 GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY,
 RATES OF PASSAGE, TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVERPOOL. CABIN, S6O to $50. SECOND CABIN, $40. sTkERAGE, OUTWARD, Sss. PREPAID, $2I. Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are paid free of charge. in England, Scotland and Ireland. For passage Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, &c., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, BOWLING GREEN NEW YORK Or EDWARD DowNEs, SO9 Chapel Street. BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 2l6 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
State Correspondence
North Haven.

The many friends of Mrs. N. W. Hine will be glad to learn that she has so far recovered from her serious illness of heart disease as to be able to ride out to North Haven to visit her father, MT. Henry Bradley, who was al- most disconsolate over her continued absence. The incorporators-elect of the library asso- cia. ion will meet at the residence of Dr. B. M. Page on Thursday evening to elect off cers, frame code of bylaws and make ar- engagements to get the organization in work ing order.
 Mr. George Bishop and MT. Willis Thorpe were made very happy yesterday by drawing a large quantity of fish in their net The lot consisted mostly of suckers and pickerel, both esteemed valuable at this time of year. The first term of Miss Stella Tuttle's school in Clintonville district closes this week on Friday. Nov. 21. The entertainment given last night in the Town Hall by the Dramatic club was decided Iy success. The following is the pro- gramme:
 PARTI.
 Miss Nellie Hitchcock. hfo''s'i0n John L, Preston, Reading Selection An Old Woman's Comp aint
 R. L. Roys, of Meriden. Miss Cassie Hotchiiss. AG MsSars csriisio, Terrell, Hotohkiss and King Recitation n....-...-.........T The Sailors Funeral
 J. A. Carlisle. Dialogue
 The Town Meeting.
 By Eighteen Representative Characters.
 PART II. Plane and Cornet Solo Jesus @ Hs Lover oyer of M My Sou Recitation. .
 A. H. Baldwin Reading-SeIection Old Farmer Gray gets SnOCOgrapR6Q-
 B. L. Roys, of Meriden Vocal Solo Ala Stella Conhdsnte
 Miss Nellie Hitchcock. Male Quartette- Messre. Carlisle, Terreu Rotchkiss and King. Farce-entitlsd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

CITY OF NEW HAVEN, October 8, 1883.
 Ordered, That the sum of five thousand, five hun drsd and thirty-ive dollars and sixty-ssven cents 5, ,535 6710O) be and is hereby assessed benefits upon the following named owners of property on DixWen avenue, between Eaton and Henry streets, being proportional and reasonable part of the pense of constructing sewer in said Dixwe avenue. The names of each party and tho amount of benefit against each being herein particularly stated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Naugatnck RatlrOaa. TOMMENOING June 11th, 1883, trains leave ONew Haven via N. H. & D. B. B., connecting with this road. at zoo 6. .m.-Oonnecting st An1onia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litohneld Rnd Vim
 Bte6.
 9;z5 .. rn.-ThrouGh for Waterbury, WatsztcWn
 Litchnsli, Wtasted. 400 ?. m.-oonnectins at AnsoniH with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 8:40 p. n.-Through for Waterbury, WRteRtown,
 Litchheld, Winsted. 6:20 P. n1.-Oonneoting at AnEonia for Waterbury. FOE NEW HAVEN-TrainR lave Winsted 7:I5 .: En. 1:l5 D. n1., with through and at 5:25 P. m. TRAINS LEAVH WATERBU BURY- At 5:O0 aA nn., 827 2. m., through cRE, 10:60 .. M, 2-27 En through carp 6:46 D. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport. June II, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22


 The music connected with the entertain ment was fine, and much praise is due to Miss Nellie Hitchcock and Miss Cassie Hotch. kiss for their fine selections and well exscut- ed vocal and piano solos. They did the music as well as themselves credit, and we hope to have the privilege of hearing them again. Everyone went home satisfied, and we hope the Dramatic club will keep up their good work. The proceeds amounted to about one hundred dollars, with very little ex pense. The play was given for the benefit of our town cemetery, which is undergoing re- pairs. Nov. 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Wheat 279 cars; AIS cars; oats 150 cars; hogs 49, GOO head.
 Local Stock Quotations. Furnished by Bunneu ES Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, ,BreEster Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Steamboat Line for New York

Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare S1, including Berth.
 Tickets for the Round Trfp, aI,E0. r nurH%@A The steamer O. H. NORTHAM, Oapt, szEzz1 F. J. Peck, will leave New Haven : Iz:u0 D. El., Sundays excepted. statsrocras sole o1aca of Peck Bishop. 919 Chapel street, Last horse car leaves State Chapel streets at 10:36 D. n.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens leaves New Haven at 10;16 A n., Eundaya excepted.
 FROM NEW YORR-The 0, H. EORTHAM leAvez Pec& Slip as ?. m., and She CONTINENTAL at 11:0G o'clock P. n., Sundays excepted-saturday nights at 12 o'cIook nSdnight.
 Sunday Wight Boat for New York.
 Tks steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leaves Esw Haven at lOS0 p. Staseloocls sold s+ the KlIic4 House. Free stage from Insurance Building, ChApa street, commencing At p. ID.
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked through ts ton.
 apS SAS R. WARD ARanS
 NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. SAIL1NG weekly from Pier 39, North River, New S York. Are among the largest steamships cross- ing the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to $T0 Excur- sion, 500 to $120; outward Steersge, $26 Prepaid Steerage Tickets, $2O "Being $1 lower than mos other Lnes." Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York The new and fast sAiling steamer America" $500 tons building. F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL SCRANTON W. FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE M DOWNES & SON, E. DOWNES. sp3
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Nov. ss 1883.
Gra6eIers' @uioe.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
 fiOn Line

U1Un L1u6o
 r~h COMMENCING Monday, Nov 10th eazS6s5z5E and until further notice boats will be run as follows: The JOHN H. STARIN. Capt. sAl laster, will leave New Haven from Starin's Dock every day at 12 p m. (nidnigh1 Saturdays ex- cepted.
 Will leave New York from Pier 1s, North River, foot of Certlandt street, every day st D. ma. Sundays excepted.
 Fare. with berth in cabin a with berth in state room, &.6O. Excarsion tickets, $1. .6A. Free Ooaoh leaves the depot ct S;S p. TraAv-s corner of Church and Chapel streets at g. 9:3O, 10 and last trip 10:So p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Phtladelphis, Passengers by Fair Ha7er Rnd WestyIIIa osr1 can boat. ~ ~ ~ Tickets and Stateroons can be purohss..d ss l.. E. Ryders No 276 Chapel street, at Ehe Toptfne Hotel and of the Downes News Co.,. 851 Chapel street The JOHN LEGOX, Ospt. Relyea-carryino frejsht only-win leave New Haven every mornino ana Sevz York every evening, Sundays excepted. O
 o. II. OONELIN, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

For balance old account. s 45S 68 Collections from November 14 1S92 to date. 1075 50
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-10-30
FACTS AND FANcIEs
Concerning charIestowna and its
Prominent Industries.
What Our Reporter finds to sag. q our
Business Interests.
NO. 2.
NO. 2.
S. ID. H1nsciIstAN s co.


The ssTwin Fronts" is doubtless
the best known place of business in
Charlestown. Since Messrs. Hirsch-
man & Co. succeeded to the business
of Mr.. Goldsmith, a few months ago,
they have, through the local papers,
widely advertised their business, and
in many other ways have pursued
every honorable course toward adj
vancing their trade interests.
The firm is one that is well and
favorably known in trade circles
At Morgantown, w. Va, they have
another large establishment, presided
over by the senior member of tho
firm, Mr.. S. D. Hirschman; the bus
mess here is under the personal man
agemcnt of his brother and partner,
MIR. Stuart Hirschman, young man
of decided ability, and who is prov
ing himself an earnest worker in the
mercantile field.
The "Twin Fronts " is, in every
way, credit to the city of Charles
town, and it becomes the central point
for a trade of more than ordinary
proportions. One salesroom is wholly
given up to the dry goods, fancy
goods ladies' shoes, and notions
trade. Each departments thorough
ly and Systematically assiftcd-cach
appears to be complete, and it's evil
dent that each has an attraction for
the purchasing public. Immediately
in the rear of this salesroom is the
Millinery department, which turns
out many love of bonnet" and
this department is in special favor
this fall. The carpet department of
the house is also note worthy, and it
is very evident that the firm need
much more space in which to display
the carpet stock.
The second saIesroom, No. 21, is
wholly given up to mems, youths,
boys, and children's clothing, hats,
caps, furnishing goods, and boots and
shoes. Few towns the size of this
maintain a house that is so complete
in these spccialties. Not only that,
but everything is well kept, and the
goods look, as they are, fresh and de-
sirablc. In the early part OF the COM
ing year it is the intent of the finn to
make decided improvements, and this
they feel encouraged to do from the
fact that so liberal a patronage has
been thus far bestowed patronage
that has been beyond their cxpccta-
lions.
uirschman & Co. deserve credit.
also, for catering to the demand for
the best grades of goods, and so re-
tanning trade here that would
otherwise go elsewhere. Mr.. Stuart
Hirschman informs us that the de-
mand for the finer class of silks,
laccs, velvets, embroidcries, dress
goods, &c, has been most satisfactory
this fall, and he whispered in our car
that the house were offering some bar
gains therein. BE that as it may, the
house deserves well of the public, and
it can be relied upon to "do the square
thing" every time.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-10-30
State Elections in November

The sta tie election yet to occur this
year will be held on Tuesday, Nov
ember 6. The complete list is as fol-
lows: Maryland will elect Governor,
Comptroller, Acknowledgement, one
half of the State Senators, and all
the members of the House of Dele
gates. Virginia will elect one-half
of its Senate and its full House of
Delegates. Connecticut will elect
onc-haIf its Senate and its full House
of Representatives. Massachusetts
will elect Governor, Lieutenant Gov
crnor, Secretary of State, Treasurer.
Acknowledgement, Auditor and Leg
islaturc. Minnesota will elect Cover
nor, Lieutcnant-Govcrnor Secretary
of State, Treasurer, Attorney-Gen-
eral and Railroad Commissioner, and
vote upon three proposed amendments
to the constitution of the State.
Mississippi will elect its Legislature.
Nebraska will elect a justice of it's
Supreme Court and regents of the
State University. New Jersey will
elect Governor, part of it's Senate and
its full House of Representatives.
New York will elect Secretary Of
State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attor.
ney-General, Engineer and Surveyor
and both branches of the Legislature
and vote upon a proposition to abol
ish CONTRACT labor from the State
prisons, Pennsylvania will cleo
Auditor-Gencral and State Urea
suEeg,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-10-30
MARRIED.

In Loudoun county, Virginia, at "Locust
Hill, ''-thc home of the brides parcnts,-on
Wednesday, October oath. 1888, by Rev. DR..
Isaac Lake, Mr.. JAMES N. GALLAHER, of
and Miss ACIISAII w. LAKE-only daughter
of Mr.. T. Sherman Lake. mo Cards.l
At the residence of the brides parents, Oc-
tober 18th, 1888. by Rev. DR.. A. G. Hopkins.
Mr.. JOHN FLETCHER MELVIN to Miss
MAMIE DOUGLAS COCKRILL, daughter of
Mr.. Daniel Cockrill-all of jefferson county,
West Virginia.
At the Baptist Church, in Charlcstown. on
Thursday evening. October 18th, 1883. by Rev.
7. B. Shepherd, Mr.. JOHN @. FLEMING, of
ShcphcrdstOwn, to Miss FANNIE r. SMITH,
OF this place.
In Washington City, October 17th 1888. at
the residence of Mr.. Clarendon Smith, Mr..
VIM. G. BURNS to Miss FANNIE J.. OVER
ALL, youngest daughter of Capt. w. G. Over
all, of Warren county, Va.
In the Lutheran Church at Lovettsvillc. Va,
by Rev. z. Ii. Miller, October 9th, 1888. Mr..
JOHN A. LINK. of this county, to Miss NORA
HICKMAN, of LOvcttsvillc.
In Martinsburg, October 18th. 1888. by Rev.
X; 9. Holland. at the parsonage. Mr.. JACOB
LUCAS and Miss EVELINE PLOTNER, both
Of Berkeley county.
On the g, 10Th instant by Rev, G T Tyler; AR
- CARPIR to Miss BETSEY PETERS, both
of Frederick county, Va.
On the 18th instant, by Rev. j. II. Temple.
AL tlc residence OF the brldcS 1atNcr, LIN
WOOD J. TAYLOR. of Rockingham county,
Va, to Miss MARY f. LAlIEMAN, of Fred
ericl county, Va.
On the 18th instant at the residence of the
brides father, near Wildwood, Clarke county.
Va, JOHN MURPHY, of Mt. Jackson, Va, to
Miss ESSIE KOONTZ.
On the 10Th instant, in Stephens City. Fred
crict county. Va, by Rev. G. T. Taylor, l.. y.
ADAMS and Miss AOLLIE WEAVER-both
of Stephens City.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
State of west Virginia,

Clerk,s Onlce OF thc County Cour1

ClefkS Olnce OF the County Court.
The following is a List of Deeds admitted to
record in said Office, during the week ending
October 9th, 1883:
l. Richard a. IIcsscy and wife to the Board
of Education of ShcphcrdstOwn District. Deed
OF Bargain and Sale, dated September 18th,
1888, conveying Lot of Land in Shepherds
town. Date of Record, October 23d, 1888
2. The Jefferson Savings Bank of Shepherds
town. w. Va, to Joseph Wclshans. Deed of
Bargain and Sale. dated October LIST, 1855 con-
veying Six Acres of Land, near Shepherdstown.
Date of Record. October 9th. 1855.
3. l.. Montgomery Bond and wife. and others,
to William B. and George w. Packet Deed
of Bargain and Sale, conveying the interest of
GrantOrs in Two Parcels of Land in this county
Date of Record, October oath. 1888.
4. George w. Wright to S. S. Dalgarn. Trus-
tee for Bcall Bros. q Phillips and f. L. Wage.
Deed of Trust dated October 25th. 1883 con-
ycying Personal Property. Date of Record,
October 25tl, 1888.
5. r. c. Steptoc to Mary E. Good. Deed of
Bargain and Sale, dated September 18th, 1888.
conveying q of an Acre of Land. Date of
Record, October 25th. 1883.
u. William J. Grantham to George Baylor
Trustee for Eugene Baker and l.. c. Janney
Deed of Trust, dated October Goth, 1888 con-
Veying the Policy 12.702 i'll the Peabody In
surance Company. Date of Record, October
27th. 1883.
Z. John c. Wllitmorc to Lewis W. Clipp.
Trustee for James W. Shepherd and wife,
Decd of Trust, dated October 9th. 1888, con-
veying 3-5 of u Wheat Crop sown on the Farm
of James w. Shepherd and wife. Date of
Record, October 27th, 1888.
Tcste.
T. A. MOORE.
Clerk of County Court.