davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION
PHiLaDELPUIA--FOr the convenience OF p.p,OuS
desiring 10 attend the electrical exhibition now
being held az Philadelphia. Tile passenger Depart
meht OF The PennSy Ivanla railroad company have
arranged To run special train. leaving the Bait
more aud Potomac railroad station, Washington. ut
pm GA Thursday, the 2t pIOximo. reachin- PHIL
aielDlia al 5.3D pun. Returning VIII leave Pn.ia-
delphia at $50 PIN on Friday, the 81 proxmo. The
return trip from Baltimore viii be over The Bati-
more ard Ohio railroad Fare from Washington,
which includes one admission 10 the exhibition,
VIII Dc -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

OLD RELICs FOUND At NOUSr vERSos-Whjla
wOrKElen we're engaged SATURDAY IN repairing the
ceiling OF The New York room In the mansion al
Mount vernon a number OF old articles priced as
relics We're found in loft or attic above the
raltrrS- These Included pair OF Old slippers a
glRed leather belS with an iron buckle, which had
evidently been worn by q lady. bundle OF Old
maps, number OF bottles. one containing, the
skeleton OF mouse, and copy OF the Columbia
NIT and Alexandra Carte, dated February
9Th, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

FURNITURE SALK-Messrs DuncanSon Bros Will
sen tomorrow morning. beginning at 10 O'Clock at
0eir salesfoOuls, large collection OF household
goods and carpets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

Enough on TOOthache.''
Instant Relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face
ache. ASK for Trough ON T0othache" Is & Csc. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

NAhINIS HALL-MR l. g. MARlNI WILL
w open his Academy for the reception Of pupils SAT-
UkpAI October 4th 1884. at o'clock p for Misses
and Masters, and at p m for adults All the former
pupils are invited to attend the above day Days
tuition for Glasses TUESDAY and SATURDAY Crcu.
lars can now be had at the music stores aud at the
academy. selS-Im
LNLOCUTION.-MISS MARY 4 SCHREINER WILL
~ resume her classes in Elocuton-Logical ANALYSIS
Vocal Culture and Exrression-and headings in Shake
speare and General Literature September 18th Please
address Miss SCHREINER, star Office ee6-Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29

DEATH OF CAPT. GEORGE WAGNEH.-Capt George
wagner. well known river man, died SATURDAY
evening at his home, Az 18th street southwest
@lteF an Illness OF a year Capt Wagner, who vas
o. years OF age. had resided In this cty sine. 1852
During the war he was engaged in Transporting
supple; on the river for the army. Since then he
has been employed in the Potomac fisheries. he
leaves three married daughters and two sons The
lunerai vii! take place at O'Clock wednesday
afternoon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
VII.

gm fOlsenben Morssn besab f6 Grit
BON Oornburs nit ieiner So9tsr ,ur
Stride.
Wenn iie 70 Nrm in 9lrm neben einans
Der sinsen, Der Baron in isinsm bibi9en
Sonntassan3us, Marso in ibrer einfa9em,
aber iberaus seidmadpolen Goilette, 10
belt Niemanb fe fir sefullsne @rSBen.
Sris mar ftsl3 auf feline niebIi9e, irsunbs
li3e 2o6ter unb fie ni9t miRber auf i'm,
ibr srOBtes Ssrsniisen mar, wenn iie ais
Wfann anb 6rau anserebet purben.
gs resnste nidt mebr, aber bic Cuff mar
mod bew0ltt, bic StruBe arg idmusis,
man muBte auf aass ssfast isin unb ben
S6trm ni9t pergefen. Sn Der Stride
nabm Marso ibren eisnsn pIae elm =
Srit beitanb baruuf, baB ie einen mistbs,
- r ielbit sins etwas weiter nod bintsn
in cine Bant.
Oils Der @ottesbisnt beenset mar, err
wartete Der Baron am Nussans Der Rir9e
feline Go6ter. gs fisl Marso auf, baB er
blei6er ausiab oils sspobnli9 unb ibr aud
nidt ,ulGdelte wie lonlt. Sine ibrer Ses
tannten bling ii6 an ibren arm unb fraste,
oh iie einen Spasiergang Sulammen MAIDEN
wolten, Mar9p lebnte ab, neil ie fir baS
sweite Sriibitiid iorsen muBte, sins aber
cine Strefe Weses nit Der anoeren, iubeB
Srit in cine Gonbitorei trat, UNI bic 3eis
tuns gu leien.
Sic trafen allo srit am Gaiieetii6 pies
g.. .,E,,r GHAtt oppatttIth may
berielbe berssri6tet oas einf06e aber Siers
li6e Serpice ltanb auf elmer l6neeweiBen
Serpiette, bas Srob in Dem latirten 6orbs
den, Die fsin 9ei6nittenen Stiif9en
&au6aeii9 reisten Die GBluit; penno6
blieb Oornburg gepanfenppa itebn, ltatt
ieinsn s~spobnten Plas einsnnebmen, 10
baB Marso i'm beunrubist anlab.
9tun Yapa, fraste iie, mas sibtS? Sat
bic Yrebist bid 10 emit Sema6t2
@r i6ittelte ben Sopf.
Ou biit bod ni6t unwobl?
8 nein, mein Sers, absr i6 babe mid
eridredt, babe in Der Stride Semanoen
seiebn, NIT benz i'd LANCE ni4t suiammen
mar.
@en beam, Papaf
Meinen Bruber.
Snfel MIbert2
ga; 1T er Dir ni3t aufsefa1en2
Wir7 CAB einmaI iebn, i'd CLAUDE bod /!
Giu LANCER baserer 9err, fem sstleibet,
NIT aismli9 GROCER Slate unb i@warj uno
sraa s~siprenteltem Bart fab mir i@rds sc.
seniiber; wdbrenb Der Yrsbist psrler ID
TIN ni@t aus benz Muss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Aper's
SatrsSi9pr

9tebt seblet9tent oeer srauem Saare sias aatnrs
lipe, laftig braure ooer nab Buni9 ganS ihpar;e
0aroe Rno iugleib ben SLANT uno bic Nriihe
Der 5u9eHe pieoer. %itteIs bieier TIaifateit tam
man Delles ODER rotbes Saar ourteI, uno ihIpades
pdar ltart MAIDEN, unb oft, piepo5I MID intmer,
Der HGblbstt abbeIieu. Gle tbut BEN slusfaaer
oes SGares GinbaIt. uno Ipaneelt einen iawadsn
nno trdntli5en SaarIpu6s In eineu ~trdftiaen nm.
sic pertteibt 68orfuno e6uppen unb beugt bieien
Dor, nno BELT fat ieoe Der aopfbaut eisertbamlide
Rranfbeit. Sir bic TarensS ~oilette in bas Q iaer
unueraleitIi4 es entbdIt peoer Del nod Tasbes
non, stebt benz Saare elm pei9es, sIdn;enSes
uno ieiSerartisss gusie5en unS einen sartsn nnS
eaaernoen Roblseru4.
Serr 6. 9. Srider fdreibt aus airbp, O.,
lnterm 8. Suli 1889 ,.@priccn 6er5lt ma meir
Saar an aussuieaen. uno in farier Seit rpuTbe i'd
bstnape tabl. So. a~ebrautte ri9t sari cine
Ilal9s non gser's 9airsSisor; IS that benz
s%asIaaen ses eaares ein5aIt nnS rief nenen
Sdarrund,s berpor. gein aopi 1T iest nit irdftis
pnficreem Saare bebedt. urb i'd bin D~berteiiet,
oaB ip ganS tdhl uGre, wenr i9 Sbr glittel sitt
angepeneet Bate"
8. @. 8owen, eissntblmer sss Rear.
bur, (Sbto). Gnquirsr, iast: .,aeer's
Satrs vi Q or 1T elm Gusge;eidnetes Sr6pardt fir
Sas Saar uno i'd iprebs aus eiansr eriabuina.
Gs foroert has @atstbunt neuer Saare, ulb ateSt
linen Slang iiro @eihbeit. sud III es ein f&eres
Ntttei 9esen S9npperi; 90 nett meme senntnib
ONIN'NS'SuHD SSVlAA.
Serr angus Tatrbdirr, Director Ses bes
rtihmten ibottii9en Sdnseraors Die TamiIie
Sairbairn' 'breibt aus Soiton, ~ r., unterm
6. Neb. 1880: ,,Seit niein Saar anfne Srrb eiuer
peptiisn Stlberibein ben @e9ieI ansigeisen, ben
bic tlbtige 3eit beruorbrinet, gebran6e I'D
4ner's 9airsStgor, uno es bat mid in ben
Stano geiest, elm iuBenoIihes gusieheu iu beipabs
rem elm urtltano, uelder fir @reoigCr, 9eorer.
Sbauipieler, tur; iepen, Der ia ben sIaeeH he's
Eublitams ausiest, uon Yeseatars it,"
Trau .. u. prescott i6reibt pen CIR. Is. elrt
St., SbarIesto mn, r.. unterm Il. gprit
1850. Die fcIgt: Dor spei Sabren perlor i'd
un9efdbr iIpei SrttteI ueiues Soares. gS pers
%ininserte iit i9nea, rio i'd sirg RAID Der RabIbeit
entgeger. Sobalo th Iper's 6airsgtapr
tI sebrauder arfrg, borte oas ~9lusfauen aui, rsue
Saare rpu6ier beruor, rno in etpa eirem Mouut
mar niein aopf NIT flrjen Saareu gan; beoedt.
ytetn paar fubr fort ~ madden uno III nun 70 0rt
pte nor benz Ia5falen. SD uarote regeiKGbig Mur
elre Slathe oes Sigors on, iest aber gebrauhe
t4 es selsgertItb iur Toilette"
@ir baben bunSsrte pon 6bnIiben 3eueriiIsn tir
bic &iriiamfeit pcn q per's SairsSisor. Der
blose Seria5 bsbt allen 3peifeI al ieinem @ertb.
8uberettetpe
Sr. ). 6. aBcr L. Co., cornell, MaRt
IN alleH 2lpotRefen gu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17

fur bid slir ueberrai6nng aufgeipart. -
@lsi9seitis iette fie cine tleine @lasi9ii:
lei Dor ibrem Vater bin, auf Der swei f0f:
Iide @epfel lasen.
Oie wirit bu nun aber bod e1en belfen
@ie bift bu baran sefommen2 gs 1T elm.
feline Sorte.
Mnra pom Bern CAB fe mir; fie batte
bie idOnen Sri@te eisens fur mid aufses
boben.
Das mar freunbIi9. Sn Der 8ila SIos
rente batten mir ieben 9erbft cine Nense
FOLDER GepfeI.
Mber ni6t mabr, nun wini9sft bu bod
nidt mebr tobt su ietn.
Oas 2eben laitet oft f9wer auf mir,
mein Rinb.
llnb oft aud wieber ni9t.
Ga, penn i1 IS pom Der leidten Seite
nebnte, aber wenn mir 70 nit chamber
pIaubern, bann tritt bic gersansembeit Dor
mid bin unb bann 49,.
Stun, i'd wolIts bid eisenbIi9 nur boz
bin brinsen 3u iiberlesen, mas mir ans
funsen, faus bic Mufti@uIe einsebsn
ioute.
4afen mir bas, Bis IS 3eit 1T, Marse.
Die Seit fam leiber balb senus toms
men unb mir miifen bod barauf s~eriiifet
fem. IS 1T bart, bapon su ipre6en, absr
i1 firdte, baB mir bann -.
bod ni9t ideiben mii1en2
Gas ionit, Papa2
8 nein, nein bas nimmermebr! Wale
bod teine @eipeniter an bic Banb2
@enn bu nun be1Ier babur9 leben
t~6nnteif unb nur gu tbun brau6teif, mas
Dir sefeIe2
S6weis mir bapon, id min burdaus
nidt, baB bu cine SteIe annimmlt. @ie
fOnnte i9 bic 8lume entbebren, bsrsn 8uft
mid ieben Gag erquidt?
Oa lit i9on wieber Der Oi9ter! Stun,
mir wolen 9luss benz lisbsn Soft anbeims
iteaen, Der am beiten weiB, mas uns biens
lid lit.
Gs9t 10, &inb, ssrbri9 Dir barber Dor
Der Belt bein R6pf9en ni1tl Sieb bod
ginsr bic iorssnuole Stirn. 60 bat
beine Mutter in ibrem 9ebsn ni9t aus
seiebn.
Sag einmaI, Bapa, ioute benn gar feline
W6sli9teit iein -.
Mit Sntel albert wieber auf suten
JuB gu tommen2 Nsin, baran lit ni9t gu
benten, ba wsiBt i9 ipre9e ni6t germ bas
BON. Seit Sabren baben mir mns ni9t
seiebn, piel weniser seiproden, iein 5ers
1T uns sdn;Ii3 entfrembet, mid baBt er
intner nod.
Wis 1T bas bentbar! limb mieber fab fe
ibn an nit sinem glid, aus benz cine @elt
BON REMEMBERING unb 9iebe ipra9.
ga er baBt mid, bas 1T bas @ort,
neil beine Mutter lieber mir ais ibm ibr
9ebenssliid anuertrauen wolte, pisuei6t
audi lit es Seradtuns, mas er mir segens
iiber smpfinbet. @as i9 an ibm s%eiiinSist,
babe i9 bart senus sebiBt, idon bur9 bie
idredli9e Weiie, in Der i9 meme arme
Gbitb perlieren muBte. llnb welhen Yes
weis Der Tbeilnabme babe id bamaIs pom
ibm erbalten2 Cine 9iiitsntarte Sd, iein
einsissr Bruberl Oas fam id ME perael>
len, slei6wobl mS9te i'd germ nit ibm
ausseiObnt iein. aber penn ib babins
9ebenoe S4ritte tbdte, wiirbe er slauben,
i4 made Saso auf iein IermOsen.
60 benten mir Iieber gar nidt mebr
baran, iOnbern lesen uns iest rubis i9las
fen.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

There has never been a medicine for rheu-
matism introduced in the United States that
has given such universal satisfaction as Du-
.angs Rheumatic Remedy. 1t stands out alone
as the one great remedy that actually cures
this dread disease. 1t is taken internally, and
never has and never can fail to cure the worst
case in the shortest time. Il has The indorse-
ment and recommendation of many leading
physicians in this State and elsewhere 1t is
sold by every druggist at 81. Write for free 40
page pamphlet to X. K. HEfpIIlE.Ss'T!yE, Z,
Druggist, Washington, u q.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
AB0U BEN ADHEA AND THE ANGEL.


Ahou Ben Adslcm tsnav his tribe increased
AAroise one sailt from a deep iirealA of I9csce
And saw within iic moonlight IN has room,
Making il rsch. and like liiy la bloom,
An angel. writing ln II book II geld
Exceeding iscace mad made Ben Adhern bold;
And 10 The presence ~ fle room be said.
= N ilRt wrhcsi ihoue The vision raised his head,
And Asste look made a al 81 sweet accord,
Answered, Tie names Of those who love the
Lord
sand Il tssiac one said Abou. Nay, not So
Replied fi8e aslre A5ou spoke more low,
Bui oictrsEy sfili and said. ;" ! pray ilce. then,
ANrite me Hs ono thai loves IBIS fcloNv-nleii.
The aIlsgel wrote siid vanished. Tie at2t night
Il came ag.Gn srith great awakening hahi.
Ahc SHOW ed the naines whom love ol 6cd had
bir-sc8.
And Do Boa Adhera's nome led al The rest
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Our Agricultural Eaitor's Weekly Chat With BIS
Readers.

VIII you please state IN the best paper in he
world what yo6 know of johnson grass Is it
better than blue grass for this l0estisrys Ia Teas
the johnson grass IS recommended 50 very higaasy
tha. l. IN common with many others OF your re.sf-
ers in the great northwest, wish 10 know " hleh
we should raise Kentucky blue grass, which does
well hsre. OF JobusoE grass. VII! il stand lie
winters here s-J. A. Dsiien, Teeumseh. Nen.
las We have no knowledge of the liasss ef
cold that the Johnson grass viii endure On
d dryish or sandy soil we presume thar it would
require mere than Nebraska winter TO xiii It.
But as the winter killing OF plants depends
upon contingencies and peeulsari5ies Of climates
which are not indicated by the thermometer,
we could only give accurate advice after pr.ac-
tical trials.
This much we would say about johnson
grass That It seems well suited TO wzTIa,
sunny climates; that it is more valHabie t1r
hay than it IS tor grazing purposes where o-lss
grass fourishes; that it IS an intrusive PLANS
where it once gets GOOD foothoid, aud that
when cut at the proper time it makes . ialrly
good quality OF hay also. that It - extending
In many of the Southern States, because aE iEs
value as hay crop
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
Four Reautifal Cards.

New designs never before published. VIII
please any person Sent free on receipt of &c
stamp te every reader OF The NATIONAL TgIB-
IKE Address 4. G. Valentine 35 Park Place.
New York City.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
SOIL ZOE PoTTING PLANTs.

Once upon time it was considered essential
to have different mixture of ingredients for
each class of plants and in old gardening books
these recipes form considerable portion of
their contents. OF course, much of it was
purely fancifal. This is proved from the fact
that equally good, if not better, results are now
obtained with simpler ingredients. The staple
for good plant soil is rottea sods. These should
be cut from old, tough meadows which have
been for years in grass, and should not be over
two inches in thickness. These sods should be
piled IN a heap for two or three months, when
they will be ready for use. The ibrv matter
they contain furnishes the best kind of plant
iood during its decay.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
G. /. MADDEN,
I02d OHIO V. l.
ANOTHER BATTLE BOUQUET.
FAYErTE, Iowa, December I3, 1893.

hAYEfTE, IOWA, December 10, 1893.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Perhaps il would interest and please the q Cap
tains mother to know that picture similar 10
hers has hung on the walls of ii plain Iowa home
the past eighteen years. My particular friend dur
ing those years OF was eolor-bearer of 18th
Iowa. He sent me moss from Nicksburg, honey
suel1le from Fort Biakely, also leaves and ever
greens from less noted parts Of the South.
But what / prize most OF all is the small flag
standing among them. made of pieces of two old
baitleAags the blue field of which contains half
star of which the other half was shot away at the
baltic of Tupelo, Miss. When think Of the thou
sand pairs OF eyes that looked to these flags for
guidance and were ready and willing to defend
them, feel proud that my husband had that post
of honor, aud thankful that the Almighty kept
him, it were in the hollow of His hand for he
came through nineteen battles without scratch
misfortune be mourns Is losing bis flag at Shi-
lob, when he was taken prisoner with General
Prentiss-le sometimes dreams of bearing it.
We also have nlenento for each of our children:
Ills diary. testament it which he read a chapter
daily, while read the corresponding one at holne):
housewife; flag-belt, also fag-eoYer in which he
q large receptacle for the small amount OF corn
aIld-cob meal which they received.
have been reader of THE TRIBUNE for three
years and have been tempted many times TO write
for we country wives during the long lonesome
hours of waiting for the coming home of husbands
from the Posts while we keep tie fire and coffee
warm, have ample time for thought MOI always ff-
yorable to the Posts either, iloweycr inIlell we
prize the friendships Of our soldier friends. and
:
which we have seen in the daslies Of cold water
the editor has brought forth from what must have
been n delugc of letters.
Respectfully, A. c. G.
GOOD ADVICE TO LITERARY AsPIRAETs.
HAanToN, oHIo, November 20, 1888.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBuxE:
Did you see the published letter from Mrs. Jane
Swisshelnl to young aspirant for literary honors
who wrote asking her advice?
Ii il good advice for those affected like the
/ young aspirant.n Jane said.
Get some substantial clothes nade w;..soaj
whatebones, and loose enough to take full breath
in; then have pair of stout. large shoes To wear
and get up early In the morning, milk COW. wash
iron, sew, sweep, dust, cook, bake and do what
ever comes to housekeeper and then if thoughts
come that are worthy of preservation, pen them
But don't think you can write To order; one mus,
have something to write about which stirs the in,
most soul ere you can write aceeptabIy,n
BY the way. have you read her Half a Cen.
tnry7" II not. think you will enjoy it.
We have read Mrs. Swisshein's book referred
| to and can commend it to every old soldier, al
well as to every woman wEo appreciated Mrs
The National tribune., 1884-01-03

And he has learned that haavy nsannrinc.
'(enee in the autumn and nauch fertilization.
with two or three applications Of the sane.
are essential to profitable crop. He regards
these facts as being Of much Importance &c
those who raise onions.
TO Kill THE STEPPED BEETLE on SQUASH .ASr
sIMILAR VINES.
The Rsfral Ncw Yorker. afisg noticing the fact-
which will be freely indorsed bg almost every
person who has had much 20 do with the cal-
ture of these pants-that the striped beetle Is
one of the most serious troubles 90 BE eneoun-
tered. mentions their entire discontinue By an
application consisting Of two teaspoonfaIs Of
kerosene mixedein pail OF water, throwing
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
swissheln's good work fer the sick and wound
Cd IN the field hospitals of the war.
THOSE LIVELY BELLIES.
-rf.tyyxsrx IKsN Doc

ATcHISsoNs KAN, Dec. ., 1888.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The Two Bellies have read with much interest
all the eeomnlunicationsin THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
propiiscuous kissing, including the editorial.
While we appreciate the kindly sentiment ex-
pressed by the editor and the worthy l.. NJ, y
whom we consider very proper person, we wish
to express onr displeastre towards several of the
and proves nothing. We approved OF the letter of
the New Jersey veteran, aud free TO say. if the
war is past we would do the same thing to-day in
honor of the Union blue. a kiss is but ardent
form of expressing esteem, and the girl that kissed
that soldier only wished to show her love for the
flag by honoring its defender.
VIII some one tell us good book etiquette9
And as we wish to be practical as well we desire
the recommendation OF some superior cook book.
Two BELLIES.
The National tribune., 1884-01-03
ONION CULTURE.

A prorincnt onion grower of Vermont has
found it essential to manure heavily IN fall,
then plow, cross plow, and harrow the ground,
so rs to be ready for spring work. The seeds
ara sown as early in April as the ground viii
admit After several years Of onion-growing
experience, he has learned to sow at the rate Of
SIX pounds of seed to the acre instead of four
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-04-19
State of West Virginia,
County OF jefferson. So,


The following is n list OF deeds almit,o,,
record in said Office. during the week endinS
April II. lSSi: ''s
|. K: A. Hessey and wifcto f. ]. Lee. Dee, -,
bargain and sale, dated April I, ISsi conyc,;p.
April :, 1884. VI record.
ly. Deed OF bargain and sale. dated DeccmLge
~, 1881, conveying lot OF land In the tov,,' ~
Middleway. Date of record. April I, 1851. ol
8. Eliza l.. Undertake, Administrative of An,
brose Timbcrlake, deceased, TO Adnm Son,'I-
Deed OF release, dated and recorded APRIL Is
T. A. II. Tanquary and wife To James ! ~
Griegs. trustee for Mrs. Eliza Lee Tmbcrln'tS,o
Deed OF trust, dated March 81 lSsi conVcvIn,, ~:
acres Of land. Date Of record, April y, 1881.
j r. NJ. Norous TO William l.. Reed. ,rps,.
for Morcland & Castleman. deed OF trust. dat
April :, 1851, conveying 30 acres OF wheat ON ~
Isbcll farm. Date of record, April y, 1881 '"e
G. y. =. White and Joseph Trapnell snec,.,
commissioners, tn Mrs. Lucy =. Wysong NJ
OF bargain AMI sale. dated April !. lSSi. conyry'
lSsi. = " '' >P''' 10
:. Craven Trusscll, assignee OF Henry Bltp,,
TO Joseph Tnpnell. Dee,l OF rclcasc. dated AMI
y, 1854. Date OF record, April IL, 1881. VA
& Henry l. simpson 10 Elizabeth J. Linn,
Deed OF bargain and sale. dated April |. lS>.
conveying one acre of land. Date OF rroorI
April Ia, 1851.
!. Elizabeth ]. Link To John \. Link. trus,.,
for Henry l.. simpson. Deed OF trust, ,nl,.,
April l, 1881, conveying one acre of land Dlir
of record. April 10. ISL
gle. Deed of release. dated April :. ISL lhI.
OF record. April II, lisa.
II. I. Ii. Strider, executor OF Charles II. Sic.
phon. deceased. Ia Il. :. Mcintyre aud uenr,
bftner. Deed Of release, dated and rccunle;,
April II, ISL.
Il. George II. Hagley and wife To r. +. Cri,,an
Docd of bargain and sale, daicd April T. Isl
conveying "A lot ~ land sonth OF south alley. Il,
Chnrlestown. Date of record, April II, 1881.
IL. u. +. Cristan tn y. =. White, trustee. h.,,l
of trust, dated April l., ISL conveying Il lot a.
land south of south alley, In CllarIestown. pal.
of record, April l., 1871.
Tcste. I. \. MOORE,
Clerk III County Court