davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

bride. daushiss Of Prof. Msthsr Of Am
hersl Young waller viii spend tso
yesrs 10 thsologisal ssudy In Germany.
vlsls sAs fsthsr goes 70 I.eirsis springs
for his health.
JOHN II. YATES. Of Batavia, y. T..
sa.ss
4 skssrfpliy r*cemmsnd
Yrsr AROMATIC VINE
isalapsv his and sisor sssd
fhrusL Mi. veal ifsus Of mine
Il dsa far 81 my ssomsch iiis
NsssLAa the dasssr ssi kts piiis.
We ought rot 70 b. too spsious 70 en-
courage uaif,ed innovation, 10 cases oil
doubtful improvement For . quarter oil
. century Ds. Sa.e's Cstasrh Remedy hsa
been before The public and passed through
the sssrrret test and IL pronounced Ii
most reliable remedy for that disagreeabls
maIady. Thousands Of testimonials 81
us virtues 20 cents per bottle. By
druggists
From reports V calculated tna'
Memorial day This year be- bssn given
fitting recognition IN over 100 towns Ia
The state; : very much greater numbeI
than has ever besn known before.
MIDDLE AGED MEN Who lack vigoI
and vitality can be cured By Gilmors'a
| Aromatic Wine.
Jared Sweet Of North Pownal reports
that his wife Jennie eloped Saturday with
. man named Travis. who resides y
0rsenuish, N. ". and that they leit ioI
the West on On early morning train from
Troy, N. T.. Monday. The woman lei,
her child 81 home. bat her husband eaid
she appropriated I'll the money that val
10 the house.
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Agus
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromati,
Wine will cure your
The proprietors Of the Crescent VALLEY
house Of Pswlet intend TO put up wind
mill 10 force water from tho mill poni
through pipes to the reservoir with whisl
TO supply the house II oil times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

The American Home Missionary society
Of the Congregational denomination now
10 ssssion at saiatogs Springs, has been
10 existence for sixty years II has or
gsnigcd ia its work more than five thou
ssnd churches and iunums rable mission
schools, and has sent thousands OF col
pcrieurs through the sparsely settled por'
,ions Of the far West. Nearly half Of the
live Thousand Congregational churches
aided by the association have become self
supporting. aud many OF them are now
engaged In their own behalf in missionary
and evangelical work Of vide reaching in
hneuce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10
STATE NEWS.
n Il. PERKINS

Mts. Clerissa Johusnn II Brstilcboro
ia attempting "a ring door hell. Mon
day, pulled ihi knob OIL. and. falling
backwsri upon the concrete walk, frsctur
Cd one Of her hips
A Weak Back, with weary. scbiou
lameness over the hips, 10 . sign Of dis
eased kidueys. Use the best kidney cura
tive knosn, which il Burdock Blood Bit
ters.
A. p. Hall Of Brattleboro had the fort
finger Of his tight hand crushed by tbs
falling Of heavy piece OF iron which b.
was helping 10 load upon car 1t the Sta
ton Wednesday evening.
There 10 nothing like Dr. Thomas
EcIectric Oil 10 quickly cure cold or re-
lieve hoarseness Written BY Mrs. NJ
J. Fellows Barr Oak. ST. Joseph Co,
Mich.
The Ryegste Granite works have pul
in the stone turning lathe, which cut
round work. ~ feet long and ~ inches
In dismeter. and does The work OF foul
men. The machine cost $1,000
A vhisker dye must b. convenient q
use. easy 70 apply impossible 70 rub on
elegant in appearance. and cheap 10 price
Backing hams Dye for ths whisksrI
mites IN issslf Ill these merits. Try il
According 70 The History Of Vermont
in the Civil War. Charles ~ Bliss Of
Bennington Is The nrss soldier in The
state Of which record y made Of enlist
meEt
The sure effects Of Ayers 6AsssparilIa
arc thorough and rernassst II their
is Iarkios tsint Of ssUiula abost you,
Ayers Bassspsrills viii dislodss IL and
sspsi Il from ycus systsm.
Rev. Dr.. George l. Walker. fosees pes
'tos 81 The Centsr Congregational church
u Brsttleboso. sailed fos Europe On Tues
day, arcom panied BY his son wiilisoa and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

Mr.. Editor;
Thinking. perhaps, few lines from an
old neighbor might ipterest some Of oul
many friends and scquaintsnces. l take
the liberty Of sending yon the following
which. IL you can make room among yoni
we'll ordered locals. may be interesting "a
some Of the many readers Of your most ex'
cellent paper. ! can assure you We looi
for tho JOURNAL with as much anxiety n
FOR any correspondence which We receive
from our northern friends. By the way,
We did not receive the last JOURNAL. May
81, and perhaps missed some Of its very
spicy contents. We are very pleasantly
situated in Palstka, which Is wide-awskt
lively place. with its many steamboats,,
ships and schooners, which run direct
from New York to our wharf, bringing 10
abundance everything needed for comfort,
necessity aud luxury. l will also make
mention OF the many smaller boats. such
as ferry boats, excursion boats, and row
boats OF every description, ell OF which
are kept for the accommodation OF those
who wish TO take few hours Of comfort,
pleasure and recreation. Who can imag-
inc anything finer than row or sail uE
or down the finest river. and In the finest
climate the sun ever shone on, Is / will
give you further on some statistics tc
prove? | believe also that Pslatka II
soon to come, II not already, the railroad
centre Of the state. being at the head Of
ship navigation. where large ammount,
I Of merchandise are shipped from northsrr
ports aud distributed 10 other points 10
the state. From our whsryes are also
shipped large amounts Of vegetables,
fruits, lumber. cotton and various Other
com modities The above facts are well
proven by the immense storehouses which
| are being erected on our wharves, the old
ones having proved inadequate to the dc
msnd.
Having kept o record Of the weather
during the mouth Of May will give Il, ii
il may interest some Of our many northern
friends who would like TO spend one Of
the finest months Of the whole year in ouI
state. The temperature has averaged fol
the month Of May, 81 days, 70e. Tue
wsrmest day in the month WAS May S0th
average temperature so; the warmes
point reached at any time was May 18th. d
I'm, which registered 94o, the average
being on that day 500; the coolest day
during IT,. month being May lat and End
both u. same we're zoe The above 10 I
correct statement A. taken At the Putnam
Hou,e. ., This ,uu viii see that We have
vert .srn i-plr'rutrr.' ] don't th'pb
there Va. been on1 ia, alan We have mol
had good br- ~ vi irh has made it yer,
enjo, ahlr Ihr tights are qnilr cool ans
ve have nj -, d ihr p., Of a mosquito
bar ovrr rs' BID S ~ Hope hAv'
MOI taken la, much space.
| Yours:
n Il. PERKINS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

Not aimee the close OF the war for the
Union has the funeral OF Vermont SOL
der been attended by 90 many friends and
comrades In arms a. we're assembled IN
Burlington Saturday 10 do honor to the
nemor, 81 the gall Mt commander u The
81 Vermont Biisade, MsIor'General ieo
J. Standard. The city was IN mourning
and aats Hoaied all day at half mast from
scores Of siriIs Business Was suspended
AMI darlington Mas lbrcnged with Grand
Army men veterans aud State officials.
The military escort consisted Of . company
Of United States infantry. the Barlow
GrAys. VI IT. AlbaDs; the students bat
tAilion and tho Eockpolut Cadets. Fol-
lowing IN the procession came Masonic
bodies. 0rsnd army Posts, veterans o.
Vermont regiments. Governor Pingree and
stA!f, Lieutenant Governor Ormsby and
State ciiicers. Mayor Woodbury. and city
officials, Prcsidcn, aud faculty Of the Uni.
versiiy Of Vermont. aud Stannsrd Post.
q. A. H. The funeral car came next with
tho hall bearers following in carriages.
Visiting veterans and civilians In carriages
and citizens on foot completed tho pro-
cc<sicn.
Saturday afternoon senator Edmunds,
ia presenting ) memorial 10 The senate
Tor spension 70 the widow Of Gen. Stan.
nard. said this: Mr.. President, ]
hope the memorial Of myseli - citizen q
Vermont paying congress 70 Pass bill
granting pension Of si00s month 70
Mn- Emily @. StanpArd. The widow Of
the late Gen. George J. Stanpard. bro
vet Major general and iull brigAdisr-gen.
ersl 81 volanseers. whose conspicuous
strategy and gailAntry Il Gettysburg
tanned The fortunes Of var al that time.
snd Who sitsrvard Il Fort Harrison. In
the operations bsfcrc or toward Rsch-
ncnd. Loaf an arm u the shoslder from .
shot u The enemy and vho. siisr be cans
hpns. dw~ . pension u the rate Of IS :
roasA. u4s eaiirely broken up by bis var
service, snd his widow and tso grown mp
Daughters are LETT 10 very nscsssitoas cir
suusiAncss. The widow having been for
many years hslpls@a invalid; ! Ask the
con uitte< On pensions. thereisre. 70 gre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

StniDg scconts Of the excellent salmon
fishing in the Pepobscot have come from
Bangor during the last fortnight The
ABUNDANCE there noble fish is attributed
TO the success Of the Fish Commissioner
10 restocking the river Aside from com
merciAl considerations, their wise course
has brought one OF the best forms OF rec
reation within reach Of their fellow citi'
sens. The story is familiar Of the deropn
laiion Of our salmon rivers, but it Is well
10 remember that there was . time when
il was unnecessary 10 visit the Provinces
for The eujoymen, Of this magnificent sport
aud there we're salmon in nearly oil ON
rivers north Of the Delaware
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

George w. Cable, cx-confederate and
author, iu his Memorial Day address ai
Pristirld. Macs, spoke Of the present diff
ferences between the North and the South,
which. be says. 10 due to . difference oil
opinion as TO What is the basis Of safety oil
socieiy. He says the North rests on the
princ,pl. that society is safest where the
government is Of and by aud for the people,
necessitaiine the education OF the masses
while tue South regards the safety Of So
cisiy rs requiring the arbitrary supremacy
Of At enlightened ruling class on the sub
jppaiion OF the masses. He believes the
task before the nation is to convince the
ultra Southern mind that this latter idea
il ~roug.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

Robert Blair ia in poor health.
Mrs. p. Buck and John Shaw are III
With typhoid fcver
IN. Case has bought horse Of Crawi
Woodward, Of Sandgste.
The Methodist Society have bought
OF J. Mat,ison the small strip Of land i'd
joining the parsonage.
IN. G. Hard is building . tenement
house on the place. Of Chiselville, he
bought OF Mr.. Trombly.
--Hsle's shop opened again on MONDAY
OF this week. with shout forty men. The
number ia to be increased.
&C. Benson has gol sitnation in . sit
chair shop a Reading. VI. He moves
bis family there this week.
The Willing Workers OF the II. T.
church. will give : strsberry aud ice cream
lawn party Al the Methodist parsonage
Thursday evening OF this week. oil ars
cordially invited.
sANDoArE
The prospect 10 good for large hay
crop aud all crops look finely.
Mrs BARRIER has had stroke Of Apo
plcxy.
Quite number are i'll with typhoid
fever. among them Mrs. Jennie Hamilton,
Clark Hamilton and Jarvis Hurd. Drs.
Walker aud Maynard attend them.
Miss Cora SIade teaches 10 District
No. l. Miss Emma Benedict in No. 2 and
Miss Matte Bsspauy 10 No. 8. Miss Ben
edict is teacher Of large experience and
We lesro thst she il giving good satisiact-
tion.
In the death Of E. L. Hamilton, which
occurred June 30. II the ags Of 40 Year,,
vi town loses one Of IL best and mosl
highly esteemed citizens Hs had served
~ town representative 10 the lesislaturs,
and held nearly every ONCE within the Gifl
Of tho town. At his deceass be va Arst
sslectman, and steward and Sunday school
superintendent 10 The Methodist church.
Hm funeral vs. largely sttsndsd By biz
townspeopla Rev. Nj. Walker, Who Of
6ciatsd. summed up notice Of the do.
osesed 10 The words, "An exemplary and
good man hes gone 70 his rest"
nExIu, y. Z.
An effort Il being made 70 have %
old iasbioced Fosrth Of July csIsbrasioo
hsrs.
--MrA Frank Jones, veil Asd iavorably
known. died q Centre Berlin. Monday. Of
dipthsriA
-H. p. Jones. merchant Of Hoosick, q
former resident Of Berlin arrived IN town
lest vesk With his newly Welded vifs.
The tan bsnd gave them , ssrsoads ths
sane evening.
IN. p. 0rssa h 10 Ksssss. sod y not
expected back this ssasoa- r. lockwood.
ths veil known Veterinary surgeon sad
COO. hss charge Of bis barry farm In biz
sbsssee esvsuty too bsshsis Of stsssbss.
riss hsvs bsss. picked fros ~ farn Ia
oss day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

A strong and persistent Mormon lobby
q At work 10 prevent Mr.. Edmunds addi-
,ionsl Utah bill from reaching the HOUSE
from the Judiciary COMMITTEES. to hill u u
!. should be isvorabIy reported. lts work
has been 90 far successful that there -
small chance for tho House 10 do anything
With the bin II this session. The Nor
mons profess 10 be Democrats. and haye
been usipg that As one means to keep the
measure out Of the House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

Thai Ito love and respect Of the NATION
for the memory Of Gen. Grant have moi
vared aimee that sad day when the new
.. Lis death flashed 10 the ends o. 'ne
earth. l. shown by the sribsses Of the peo'
pic 70 their hero Memorial Day. h's
tomb vas almost buried from sight 10 'ne
aover. which hsd been sent by carloads
from al parts OF The cousry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

Fifty members Of congress ere Apsen'
asisg up their "ienees" The Periornaa
ee. ), The domestic members have not met
The expectations oi their constituents, and
there II trouble ahead. Almost every
member Of the party expected 10 receive
something before this time. button noie
boauus .. least. sni their DISAPPOINTMENT"
are great
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

.Aa rasi.er very early ocnsidersi,os. ios !
sAipk that aEons tbs volsnssss soidSsrs
Of the var o. sno6g arr soldiers a shs
vn there sa NO man vhc dsd moss iw
hts ouasiry ihsa Osasrsl Sssnrsrd dill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

The call ios The gspsbl1csE sssss Coz.
,.asaap ~ meet VI MoSipslies. Jane leshs
Il ID o'clock Ca. has be~n isssed. Dele
gate. .iil provide themselves sish ersdfn.
,..is ssenca by the Secretary Of The caucus
.iscsssg them. which are 70 lie presented
Ii liz sass~ Commiissc " The fssi'e'oh
Hotel before ihs coE,cnsios assemblies
TIA. eossiy 10 etiiiled 10 tho ioi'osihs
us.er a DELEGATES
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

| mbskiu huu kusAs"S S'y o
to be just as represented.
We have just opened a line Of
summer
DRESS GOODS.
mel uding Homespun, summer shades
| in Tricot, Fancy Plaids, Alma, Cou-
pure, Plain and Fancy Buntings,
Fancy striped Jersey Cloth, &c.
We have Just opened a new line Of
Muslin Robes.
These contain II yards Of material
and 8 yards Of embroidery to match.
The incest thing ont for q cool light
dress.
We are offering
ESPECIAL BARGAINS.
IN
| sIT|NEs and cIMBR|cs
which it will pay you to look at.
The large sales we have had for the
last two years in
| PARASOLS
and sun umbrellas, have encouraged
us to buy heavily this season and we
feel confident that we can please the
most fsstidious, as to price, style
and quality.
We are showing just now something
new in
! Table Covers
Ask to see the Tapestry Cover"
it is something new, and cannot fail
to please. We also have large line
Of Flannel and Felt spreads at q
low figure.
| We have large assortment Of
lHAT9 AND GAPS
which it will pay yon to inspect, as
our prices are right every time.
II in want of
TRUNKS AND BAGS
it will pay yon TO look over our
stock and save paying city prices.
Iii getting to be we'll known
fact that we are headquarters for
| BoOTsAND SHOES.
Our stock comprises all the leading
makes in lady's and gents fine shoes
and time has proved them reliable.
We have stacks Of
HOSIE r Y
from . 8 cent cotton hose to the
finest Lisle thread.
An immense line Of
OH Shades
with Fringes to Match, also Brass
and Silver Pulls. All kinds Of fix
lures At low figures.
GIVE Us A CALL.
ROBERT AMEs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10
Burton q 60.

respectfully invite the attention Of the pac the fact that they
offering addition their large aud varied assortment OF
Dry and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods, tho complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

A. Dorset m.y snh n.h.a seom eyed
years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

and sun umbrellas, have encouraged
us to buy heavily this season and we
feel confident that we can please the
most fsstidious, as to price, style
and quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

A. nsncaestsf, gune "a. A. the residence q
Capt. Wooster. Nv The Rev Allen Clarh, NJ ".
VI. Lawrence and Miss hnsa siefsns' az ~
Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-10

Ask to see the Tapestry Cover"
it is something new, and cannot fail
to please. We also have large line
Of Flannel and Felt spreads at q
low figure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27

Dyersburg Gazette: The Hon. Locky
Donaldson, Of Lake county, who has
been visiting Dyer county this week,
announces in tcdsy's State Gdseietbat
he is q candidate for the State Senate
from the district composed OF the
counties OF Dyer, Lake and Obiou. He
is one OF the puIest and ableet men In
Lake county. In speaking Of him, the
Troy New Era ssys: Mr.. Donaldson
Is a true Democ ct and has always
supported the Nominees Of the party.
He has never been an aspirant for a
political Office, but hes ever been
found battling for the success Of his
party. Our opinion is that a better
man than Mr.. Donaldson cannot be
found in This Senatorial district He
would reflect credit upon his constitu-
ents and upon himself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
senator Georae,s Letter.
UMTKD Stairs SENATE,
WAaHINnTnN. June 5. 1898.

UMTED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1885. J
The Hon. Z. J. Hammond, Memphis,
Tenn:
Ny DEAR SrR-Your letter on bank
ruptcy was not en- Intrusive, but well
come visitor. / do not know that l
am opposed entirely to sny bank
rupicy law which provides for invol-
untary proceedings, especial II they
were confined toreai merchants, bank
ers and brokers, and 20 acts OF fraud
committed by them The list Of trad
efs in Senator Hoar's bill is entirely
too large, and many Of the acts which
put the bill In operation we're very OBJ.
jectionable to me. / would be willing
to go beyond ac,s Of fraud and make
acts OF preferences grounds Of bank
ruptcy, II only it were provided an in
solvent might, OF bis own motion,
make partial payments to his. credit
ors not exceeding their pro rata share
OF his asse's at tUat time. My great
objection to the bill on this point is
that as coon as a t'ader becomes in
solvent his power to do the very
tn ng which the bankruptcy law re-
quites to be done Is taken away from
him end vested in a court.
j think courts are very good in
strumentalities for deciding what
mems rights are but very poor ones
TO manage mems business. If the
bankrupt till fails entirely 1t will
not be for any want OF cooperation
on my part to secure a Just and proper
system, but from a determination on
tine part OF its supporters to have the
present unjust and oppressive bill or
refuse to have any. SO that the efforts
Of those who desire to have a bank
rupt law should be dir cted TO mod
Grating the exorbitaa at demands Of the
present NEE rather than TO In flu
encing the action OF Senators who,
like myself, are willing to pass proper
bill.
Another serious objection in my
mind to Senator Hoar's bill Is its Civ
ing increased force and vigor to the
growing tendency to conduct all judi
cial business in Federal courts. My
judgment is that, instead OF taking
another step in this direction our
efforts should be to diminish already
ovtrgrown Jurisdiction Of the Federal
courts and restore the litigation of
the country to the Safe courts,
where it can be as we'll and as fairly
be disposed OF aod with much more
economy and convenience to the
people.
The temper and tone Of your letter
commend themselves TO my judgment.
You may make any uss OF this letter
which in your judgment may con'ri-
bu to the end we both have in view,
viz; A 'a'r and reasonable bankrupt
j. z. GEORGE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
IL Won't DO.

Nashville American: We wish to
call attention TO a resolution passed by
the Executive Committee, referred TO
in q communication in this Mornings
American. This resolution provides
that the matter Of selecting delegates
TO future conventions shall be left
entirely 10 the Democratic ward or
District clubs. Now ii may be that
every Democrat should be a member
OF the Democratic clubs in his ward
or district, but the fact remains that
all Democrats do not join these clubs.
A great many earnest, honest Demo-
Gratis who do their full duty at the
polls do not Join clubs. The eff, CT Of
this resolution Is 10 disfranchite
every man at the primaries who is not
a member. II a majority OF the Dem
ocrats In any particular ward do not
belong 10 the club, they are powerless
against the will OF the minority who
do. We think the committee hardly
viewed this mater In its true light
when IL was before them, and II de-
mands a more serious consideration at
their hands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
Funds for

CINCINNATI, o., June ga large
meeting OF leading citizens was held
at the Burnett House this aitarnoon. in
response TO a call to organize an Amer
lean association TO raise funds IN aid
Parnell and Gladstone. Judge Alfonso
Taft, who was Secretary Of Wal under
Grant, aud recently was MiDi,ter 10
Russia, was made permap ent presi-
dent. Henry Mulhau ser, brewer and
banker; L @. Goodall, vice president
OF the Chamber of Commerce, and
Louis eeasongood, banker and mer-
chant, were chosen vice presidents
Miller 0utcalt secretary, and VIM. A,
Goodman, president OF the La'aye te
N.tional Bank, treasurer. Judge Cafs,
in his address, averred the plan oil
Gladstone, saying we wished Z gland
we'll, but her bappineFs and her posi-
ton could only be maintained by doing
justice to Ireland. Maj. John Byrne
also briefly addressed themeeting, dis
claiming any menac of the integrity
OF England. He called attention 10
the flow of money from America to
Ireland to pay rack rents which should
be going into homes for our own I,ish
citizens, With justice secured for lie
land this drain would cease. The
meeting appointed permanent COM
mittees and obtained several hundred
dollars on the spot. The movement is
apart from any former organization,
and is purely q citizens offering to the
cause represented by PArnell and
Gladstone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-27
TRANSFERS.

John d. HUM and wife to Jenny
Casey, lots 30 and 80, Dawson's subdi-
vision, Adams street, between Man.
assas and Dunlap streets, S1xl4Sa feet
each, for 5000.
Edward w. Wilson and wife to
Jennie Askanas, lot 81, John d. Ar
mour's subdivision, south side Madi-
son street, 40x14Sl feet, for $500.
VIM. NJ. Sneed TO O. w. Schultz,
lots IL and IL. block 8, VIM. NJ. Sneed's
subdivision Of the Madison Place, for
$3.50.
Chris Hettiuger and wife to Samuel
Hirsch, trustee, to secure the Mem
phis Building and Saving Association
In the sum OF $500; part Of lot 2,
north side Frazer street, 60x200 feet.
@. @. Barbour and wife to Julius
Kuhn, trustee, TO secure Jno. Roes in
the sum Of $500; lot No. 8, Latham 4
Stewards subdivision, in Fourteenth
Civil District.
II. L. Bedford to B. w. and Mary 0.
Laudetdale, lot 100xl50 feet, on Wal
nut street, for $1,000.
Hester Lowery to John II. Postou,
trustee, to secure d. III. Poston in the
sum Of s. fee in q a = now pend
ing, west half Of lot 45, north eide
Georgia street. S0x2OO feet.