davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-12

ladies who get into stage struck condition
never have IN idea as to the amount Of un-
pleasant work that has to be gone through
before all audience applaud them. They go
to, say, the Gaiety, and see Miss Ellen Farren
amble about and say whatever she likes, Oh
tanning thunders Of applause and Of course
they think they would like to do this. They
never think for 4 moment Of the preliminary
work that has to he done before All actress
gets tie opportunity OF playing such parts
as-are now treated by Miss. Farrel,. They
:.ted condition that the young hands in
tho profession have to. endure the
proud woman's cont11Mely, the stage
managers bullying. and thousand and one
other Indtgnitles that tho outside public never
have the faiutest idea Of. The little enthusiast
chooses TO Look OIL the pleasant side Of the
matter, md fanctes she will be intrusted with
an elegant part, with author and lessee behaving
OF tho iart, with II stage manager treating her
with unbounIed respect. dressing room nlf to
herself, her mime in pig letters III newspapers
und posters, ind all the people ensaged IN the
every success. She doesn't barGnin to bave to
dress in II room with other girls OF Il very mis-
cellancous cbnrncter, 10 be told. perhaps, when
sue appears With lose ~ nef nalf .nat sne
is only one lady in the company who Is permitted
to wear real iuwers; unnt She must nor 20 tots
Anl TINT, rs it intcrferes with the 'rst iad3es.
husiness; that II she should again slap Lord --s
face for chucktny her under the chin 1T tne
wt:gs she would have tD leave: these utl-
pca5autnesses never enter her dreamy nttlc
head So, my charming young correspondents,
I'll these things considered. will not enliShten
you as to the easiest way OF getting employ
,ncnt on the stage: but will advise you to seek
and earn An honest liz elikood by china painting,
rather see you turn your hand to anything than
to acting on tho stage.
, 1881-11-12
OF forming accurate estimates Of how much rno
fair creatures. when clothed and 10 tnelr ElHas
u,inds.' owe to nature, md how much to art

MARION. ELN1OKE'S tsNASH.'>
In the course of all article OH theatrical
..naslers," Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures:
It is not the latlies Of the variety profession
alone that are subjected to the wllit1s of tha
MASKING fraternity l4ahiesin the legitimate
branch of the profession are frequently sub
jeet to these little troubles: Only few
weeks ago case Of the kind came under Der
sonal notice that had a very laus s''able ter1nl-
nation. Ono evening during the engagement
OF tue Willie Edonin combination as Robin
sou's I'LL elegant BASKET OF ttoWgrs WIS saltt~
ell on the stage to Miss Marion Etu1o1e- NJ
card accompanied it. anu the latty, having
mnny warm friends In our city, thought notht1l.
Of 1t. placed 1t In her drcss1ug-roo inteutiHK
To take 1t 10 the hotel after siio performance.
thinking 1t would cheer the heart OF y dear
ialy frcntt who WAS i'll at the time AS sne
passed of the stage-doo1 nj the close o. tne
show, with tho basket Of tloraI beauties IN hes
arms, she w,s nstOuShed upnn bei1:. .accosteA
BY s{,7tlca-lookluE, niddle-agrA 1nnn. VINO.
after tlotfng his shining dtcef, said: " - tafs
Miss E!morc9' Yes. Sir, said sue. Miss
Emore, will you kindly allow ME 70 TAKE you TO
the hotel in my carrinse? ! a1. rue Eent!e'naf,
who sent you those howcss- - You aEe: said
tho l,tly And, as her pretty black eyes flushed
fire. she took the basket anu THREW 1t bacE
through the opt.a s:n:.e door. then ran anu
caught the urn Of a 1ncnloer or the company
WIN WAS just leaving the theatre with MS VILE.
leaving Mr. alnSher looking las 1t he wished some
one would kick him Il few times to let him know
what had huppened, which tho same we stu
cerely wish some enc had done~
, 1881-11-12
cr.f:E-STnUCK GIRLS.

London correspondence: Constantly am
asked the hest course to he followed to get
Al, appearance on the stage. have letter
before nle now III which young lady III
terrosates Inc as to what is necessary to be
dnne in order 10 s:acS at q t1leatre.' II these
Young enthusiasts would take my advice
they woull'neyer strive to cntera profession
which is fill Of disappointments and studded
with auicksands. 1t seems to ME that young
, 1881-11-12

whenever one of their Own set does like
wise, and are positively dutnbfounded when
they learn that In Austria. where blue
blood preiultces arc very strong, any
ono has strayed from the fold or social
propricty: Dreadful news comes f5om .ad the
l,y The wav. except the Mississippi and the Red
River on which have ever t1oated- The Count
Elcmer Rattbsani, II Hungarian nagnate. one
in the face OF furious opposition. Nile. Emile
Loisset. the young wou:an who used TO lump
through hoops and ride unnamed fiery steedS nt
the Cnatups Eiyaecs circus last summer Inc
Prince de Kc,lss csppuscd her sieter Ctota'ec,
also d pretty horse-breaker, some few Yeas
f,ss naS.. " oyertures ior ine hand Of Mile. Eliza.
the fnyort OF the Empire Elizabeth. by whpn.
through the Princess dc MetteruiGh. she was
particularly recommended to II. Frtlncpn or
whocyer be the real impresario Of the Cirque
tf.EfS
, 1881-11-12
INV the President of the Horned Cattle
Society" Discovered His Faith
less Wife. ~"
Washington Gossip Concerning the
White House and Its Com.
ing Mistress.
seye,al Interesting Mcries Concerning Babies
and Their Extraordinary 3D.
ventures.
Mad .Lover-stage-Slruc GirIs-Changed
Their miads-A Wise Girl
Humor, Etc.

Z ~ + , T 2ENEtI7I - 1.ts|5s
Far The Chicago Trihuae.
Eow oft a human soul grown tired Of sin
Grown weary OF life's burden weighted sore
Eas wiilfui1y' unlatched Deaths mystic duor
Aud sought the mysteries that Turk within;
Shutting away the sad worlds 1ureid din
Jhat stunned them with its cruel. nla1un1 roar.
Jiecause Fate had withheld the wizard store
That II had striven weary years to win,
De,tlh hau seemed fuirer.
Was it wealth. or fame.
Or tender 1--we, that, absent, Hla1e life t:ross?
o bitter Fate, that to the dead brings name,
And blossoms from loving hand, whose loss
had made life empty!
y e1usi:t shame
OF mockinG Fa,c, that brings gifts one day late
10 lu; ut feet gone thro Deaths postcrn-yate
FANNY DKlsCOL1--
, 1881-11-12

was brought to me not long ago who pleaded
pitstully..+ She said she would give me all
SHE had in the world if would only let her
and it would break his heart. j had to search
her. and found concealed under each armpit IL
splendid silk and bead cord and tnssel. Orc
on. hut whole pieces of goods were rolled
around her: her hair was very thick and
found several pairs OF kid gloves twisted up
IN it, Her husband never came near her, hue
her brother tried his best to get her cleared
DO the women you search belong tot very
II search tho worst and the best Many cases
never yet into tho papers. Well dressed anu
spectacle women get drunk and t'isorderly anil
the station and search their pockets for their
names md address, and for morphine, a5 these
women arc ail morphine -chewers-
IL q husband IL sent for to take his wife home
and pay fine he Mlways lays her wrong-doing
TO morphine. There is another class OF women.
old maids who work in shops by the day. who
once or twice year 80 cut on spree with
some gentlemen friends who are sure to accuse
them Of stealing their pucketbooss- One min
rnppea m ok on r. sn aq na
searched her but found nothing, and she was
let 20"
Yes. and theS, offer me everything to let
them eo, but tell them must dn my duty. and
usually cotx them little; but Il they resist
they know would use 1nutn force Sometimes
| hhve such hard characters to search that the
puiiEetIlcn WHO OftNE them IN are AIFslu 70 lcL
1ue 70 III u room alone with them. But they
never offer any harm. Some Ut them are
dressed beautifully and with good taste. too. 1t
is not allowable for the to search them; but
| ono respectable lady who was brought in for
shupliftiug. or 'kleptomnnia, as they call 1t
now. refused to have Inc search her. And tho
Captain Of the precinct searched her. tell you
it would melt heart of stone sometimes to hear
t1ctu cry ind 70 on The old ones get hardened
to it nnd don't mind. but thosc that are new ut
it, just as soon us l find the goods, wilt right
down.
"What do they steal principally?"
"EverythinE. There WAS n ENng Of Polish
| women who went around tukinq all they cou!d
| lay their hands on. ! found children's agAscs
and marbles in their pockets: shoes, clothing.
and general dry goods; but mostly luxuries 1t
| is n very rare case that any one steals from ne-
Ctssity.
| 1t would seem us II nothing sustains this class
| of humanity like the blessed consciousness OF
| guilt They who are tyros in the art OF steal~
I ing suffer pangs of shame and conscience which
the searcher, If she hns missionary Spirit, might
| turn to their future good. AT ~ cents head,
| however, she hns nIl she do to attend to
| their corporeal situation.
| The room iu which she conducts this searching
| operation is furnished With apertures which give
| the police tho opportunity to watch both tho ILL.,
| spector and inspected. thus destroying any pos
| sible chance Of colusion.
, 1881-11-12


MY Queen" said he- I'D Ike 'ewo pair
With you" The fair maid blushct'.
And said: .@Now. jack, I'll beat you there,
For, don't you see, I'm tlushed?'
"nut that mint .strliyht,' - replied her "Jack";
THAT hand sir" d1mmed his !usrre>:
'sSuch play ION worls) you know luck -
And then he ..double bussesl" her,
HTleasc name the day: would @deal light
To even beard your ante.
Eve table stenks'-*Eivc tne II sight
Shall order cards '-or sh:n't Il"
The Queen" said yes; and nnw- grown bola.
They .draw" their carriage wicker;
On afternoons you'll "sec" them stroll
It'huId5 I'D IL little ktcHcr!
, 1881-11-12
HAVE \ S1IILEs

Entirely unintentional: Fair umpire At
lawn-tenilis-tJnly keep your head, Nr.
Jones, and you are sure to have soft thing.
Cocrti1ig Is !. natural blessing. It teaches
young people to speak mildly, especially II
the old folks arc in the next room. with the
door open.
\ urfminent New York lawyer cOntiden-
tally informs us that during his experience
he has never met With = divorce case but WHIT
there was woman In 1t.
frvraS yerv uuguilant In tho old bachelor who
,yns told that a certain iedy bud onc foot In tho
grave" to nsk II 'thesc wa5u't room for both
feet
.wyby dost thou sosr, lovc?" sings poet
Prp,aoty 1t Is because he has been trying TO
mount tho fiery, untau1cd bicycle ~ VIII make
any man sore- -.--:
4 hotnely :.irl with IL small and pretty foot
takes 10 per cent tnure comfort In this world
tbun a pretty -faced 0irl who knows it Is all duy
with her II she faEi over Il log. .-.
Ont. OF the most simple styles OF bonnet Is
btu three inches long. II Is often seen In thes
street, but never in the theatre. woulAn, you
are puzzle. . ~
\ scaool-teacher asked: ''sEhat bird Is largo
enough carry 0ir man?" Nntoty knew:
but little girl suggested = Il lark Andthss
sl1ti exclaimed: "un.n1u said pap wouldn't h.
home until Monday. becnnse l'e had gone on 0ts
d lark
y young rnan calls himself an astronomers
assistant. and says he makes his obSerrauon5
"on te- fathers trout D.ate- One NJ these tl4sy
/ hc will get tht: trclin1 tou, AMI ner fnrher will
come nut and give him tie right "scension In no
/ minutes and ihret seconds.
! In II published criticism OF Ella Wheelcs'3
| poem, t'3Inmma Will Not Leave Her Home y
| Kill Nye says lit is ri those s:.d, penslve
struus which wrap young mun up IN nela!l-
q ned quilt" This appears tn touch tha Right
| spot without waste OF Wortl5-r
, 1881-11-12
THE DAHY'S n1MP!.E.
Over the crallt. the mother hung.

THE DAHY'S nlMPLE.
Over the cradle the mother hung.
Softly cooling slumbcr song, -
Aud these were the simple words she sung
all the evening long:
"Cheek or chin, or knuckle or knee,
Where shull the baby's ''impie be2
Where shall the angels finger rest.
When he comes down to the baby's ncst2
Where shlil the angels touch remain
When be awnkcns my baby again:
Still as she bent ana sanE so low.
\ muru.ur into her music broke.
and she paused to henr, fur she could but Know
The baby 5 Angel spoke:
"Cheek or chin, or knuckie or knee,
Where snuIl the habys dimple he:
Where shall my finger fall unts rest
Wueu cn1ur down to the haby'@ nestf
Where shall my fingers touch remain J.
When l wake your baby ngaln:' 'rr
Silent the mother snt ai1l tiwet
Long OF the sweet delay OF choice,
And then by her hAby'a side she kuelt,
And sang with pleasant voice..
Mot on the limb q angel dear! ..
For the charms with Its youIh will disappear;
Nut on the cheek shall the Iimple be-
For the hnrbnriuH Snilr will fit!c nl1u ice;
B1lt touch thon the chin with Impress deep.
and my baby tho angels seal shalt Keep
, 1881-11-12

OF FenI,. n,or If Virginia, and makes her bone
n me- .,Sonuai Ga. she Is now temporarily s.op-
es ILL., PC 5sesfsf
Ots' ~, wv t,mnt we're lntely guests at the house.
o e is % moi Jet decided whetner she vii! accept
s q or sas afses ass rss as
kepI nnn daa1n I; a1so talked Of to preside at the
Executve Exc 9send Of Ger" en-
arthuF. "no ~io,So s1ys TINT the President hns
te ol na not To- occupy tho White House for SONG
f63t shs:eofs sy ths5e so net Il n
pnettcu.As Ir s"rir1y r1,,nor has hnd it for
istrei i,e OF T. that the President IS marry Mrs
se Te e ests hs s Tss @rs4 = ns
Gsts, way .th,r anu Mrs Roberts hnve not met
rre fdr ,,nrc than year. and It is known hy his
1nnsr intimate friends that there was never nny
1hnught of no engagement het"een that lady
and him sctt.
, 1881-11-12
FEMININE NOTES.

Mme- T. {I'arls, Ut coursel, lost lleF nus
band, and would not be culnfOrtei- For
DAYS antt days after the funeral she wept
Il flood Ut tears. Suddenly a thought struck
her. - have one little consolation she
salL. ~ will know where he is tonight
Among the new fall ''confections." as they
are technically called, are Carrack shoulder
ca,es made of heavy black satin, which come
ut,ite to tie waist or perhaps i tritie below IT,
They arc sllirrcd Mother Hubbard" FASH
ion around tie neck tn the depth OF several
inches and each cape Is trimmed Wit'la wide
band Of jetted gimp.
The gossips have made little romance for
blanche Iiuwartt, who wrnrc !. clever triils
called "Opc SUMMER 1t Is snid she earned
with It tho money for Il wetadtng-trip 10 ELI
rupe hut her lover was so mud ut her Tor put
ting their lit1lc story before the public that nc
Iilte.l her. She had the European trip. Aese1-
thcless, and bus JUST got ho1'c-
Cords md fasseIs enter lurgeiy into tho trim
ming Of rcssy costumes, and are also used upon
elegant evening toilets An imported nFess ot
court trun und Greci,tt1 draperie5 outlined wata
a heavy cord Of gold and silk threads inter.
tw.ncA. The shfrrr.l vest OF rue corsagc. ana
poruons OF the uduy~pnt1ed sleeve, "efe 'naae
Of pale :,oltl-culored sat'u-
Tie ladies are coming to the front as hnnsers.
Mrs ~ e. Williams IL President Or the state
National hank. Raleigh. y. T.: MISS .tennio
COpu,ts is cushter OF brown & Coombs' lsni1k II
Middlevslle Mich; Miss Sarah Dick IL c:Isher "
the First National nank of iiuntlnTton. Ind:
IF Springer s Soyes. White Cloud. kis.: nnd
Mrs. M. II. Eowden .:lrrics on a banknE pllsl~
ness In her o,xu 1lasnc 1T Fores. Hill. Ca!.
Many Indies who have line figures arc wearing
frrD- nointet Wrists to which ure sntrrea pla!u
.r,n,rrr,d sEirts. No trimming il used except
ur1Std satin ribt'on. which Is fnstc.,ci at the
sides OF the hoeijce< carried to tho end OF the
ends. which fail over tho skirt ut tho dress.
TEe gracefully lraped princess dress Is also
adopted for the pIlap!c cashuaercs. y:xVsnss.
,nutle to fir the figure with tho closencss at the
cuir::ss. tho f.siI,.css beginning just below the
hips, aud having the effect OF the mIch-ad-
ffs,. ,iSaf.I1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-25
MAMIE N. WINKLT
The Oldest House in America.

The oldest house in America stands
in Southold, j, l.. and from tie date
Of its erection in 1899 has been in con
tinued occupation down to the pres
ent time. In the year above men
toned a colony Of thirteen persons
from England landed in the harbor,
among whom was Barnabas Horton,
The builder Of the house. A portion
of the house was used for the court OF
s%essions in the East Riding Of YORK
shire, and the judges bench re.
manned in the house until within a
few years. The house. as it at present.
stands, consists OF three p rts-the
uldest built in 1859, the next in 1855.
aud a wing finished 10 1885. The
Oldest portion is a small hut, thirty
one by twenty four feet, with six
rooms on the ground floor and an attic
A large, slopiDg chimney, nine f ct
square, was built on the outside.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-25
General Grade.

The market for nearly every con-
samptive article is easier to-day, the
telegrsms from the west denoting dull
ness in meats, and lower prices for
wheat, -four and feeds.ufs generally.
A scarcity Of several prominent items
prevails here, but buyers are shy, in
anticipation of fresh arrivals and
weaker values. Receipts continue
light, while the demand is increasing
since the local packet steamers re-
sumed regular movements. All boats
leaving our port last evening and
Saturday carried heavy cargoos Of sup
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-25
NJ L BACON.
Rot For Sale.


DK virtue Of the power and authority re-
- served in a decd executed by me on llst
COY oil November, ia, to Albert Cox, and
duly registered in Shelby county, Tennessee,
in book 70. IA page 10, and because of de
FAULT 10 tn payment Of 10 notes esciibed End
named therein l, al. Bacon, will proceed On
IAih uay OF February, 1881,
at the southwest corner Of the intersection OF
Vain ma ADDISON streets, in the TgxingD Dis
trict or City OF Nempk s, 10 SELF at pub ie
auction, 70 ihe higheyt bidder Tor ca a, tle
following deioriled To- or parcel Of land,
~lltuated in Shelby county. tennessee. Viz:
Beginn ng at a pOint on tho south side Of
Games avenue, being tho elst corner of lot
No. ten Oh thence G istwardly sixty (e0) feet
toa stake: thence southwardly between paral-
le' lines to a depth Of two hund ed aSd thifsy-
i've l2Ata) andGiX incnes Il icing the west
siAty feet Of lpt ~. ninol9 OF theJ }. A. Uarnes
subdivision. Ht ir
Alhe dGuitJ ofredfmption isexpressly waived
oy the term OF sax deed, aBd The tit Q to the
lot ]. believed "a DO gRed. By the provisions
OF SalA aeea 1 am empowered 20 make to the
purchaser atsaid sale q fee simple decd
US .42, NJ. BACON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-25
Creditors notice.

No, 97f0-In the Chancary Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee-BTidget fitzgibbon, adj
ministratria of Michael Eitzgi bb0n, deceas-
ed et al vs.. VIM H%arrington, administrator
Q, NJ Il MoKeinayy, deceased, etal.
4 appearing from the bill in This cause that
l. IT Is o proceeding instituted 20 settle and
wind up the estate Of NJ IL MsKeinavy, de.
ceased, as an insolvent state, and an .rder
having been made by the Cour direc,ir z rub
lication to be Ieade, ETC.; Il is now therefore
ordered that all parties claiming to be utter
ested in said estate, make Their appearsuee
herein, at the courthouse Of Saelhy county. in
Memphis, have themseiVes made parties hore-
u, and present and establish thoi- demands
within Ihree months from tn date or the
same will be forever barred; and that a copy
Of this order be published once a week. for
tonr successive weeks. IN the Public Ledger.
This ith day Of January, lsSl.
A eopy-Attest
=, J; BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY Z. B; MctlENEY, DC. 4 N.
WIN handolph' sol. for complt.
100 ia IOI TNT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-25

their duty in this respect, There is
yet abundant room for Improvement in
this matter, however. The members
Of the legislature are entitled to ap-
point three hundred state students to
receive free tuition in the university,
but not half of this number has been
appointed. The whole number of
students in attendance, pay students
aud all, does not reach this figure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-25
COMMERCIAL.
puptIo LEDGER OFFICE.

MEMPHIs, IAAhss january % locl' ,
A topic of comment in financial
circles is the scarcity Of exchange, the
demand for eastern drafts being CON
siderably in excess of the supply.
Cotton bills have offered in limited
volume for more than ten days past,
and the feeling is decidedly unsettled,
though no alteration Of rates is noted
Bankers continue to buy straight bills
on the east at 10 discount, and grace
carrying bills on points in New Eng
land are taken at &c off. Drafts on
New York and New Orleans are sold
at par, while bills on New Orleans are
taken at tc of. The money market is
easy, with capital gradually accumu-
latiug and discount rates remain
steady at 8 per cent, with light offer
ipgs Of mercantile paper.
Ruling quotationsf for stocks aud I'M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-25

Fort Worth Tex.) Advance.
Harris. Of Tennessee, Vance, OF
North Carolina, and Brown. OF G. or
gia, are three men now sitting in the
United States senate who we're gov
errors Of their respective states at the
BreakiDg cut of the war. Brown has
been on both sides # the political
question since the wal, aud lost
some Of tie esteem Of his
people. Vance has also been a
little wavsring, though not enough to
lose mneh q Bis influence, but Har.
sis has all along held stgictiy d, tie
south and the state he rtpreSonts, AID
has never seen "a day when bis people
were ready to do other than honor bis
name"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Tor Cincinnati, Chas. Morgan.........3 p m
" Cincinnati, James W. Gat.".6 p m
| p" Cincinnati, Thompson Dean..o.4 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Josie Harry. White river.
" Sam Roberts, New Orleans.
w. P. Halliday, Cairo.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friars Point.
" Dean Adams, giet2bprg.
Osceola Belle. o. eoia.
w. p. Halliday, New Orleans.
Sam Roberts, Cairo.
IN soR
Jas. w. CAT, Josie Harry.
CONDITION OF TIE RIVERS.
At noon to day II feet 10incbes was
the reading Of the government gauge,
showing. AN increase Tor the past
twenty-four hours Of Y inches. and is
still rising, with some ice floating.
The Ohio at Pittsburg is falling, the
decline since last report being 80
inches, with Z feet 6 inches on the
the gauge. At Cincinnati there was a
rise Of 9 inches, with 80 feet II inches
on the gauge. At Louisville there
was a rise of l inch. with 10 Zee /
inch in the canal. At Cairo it rose q
inches. with 80 f-et on the gauge. The
Mississippi at St. Louis fell 2 inches,
With 8 feet 3 inches on the gauge. The
Cumberland Of Nashville rose II
inches, with 50 geeE 90 the gauge.
The Tennessee at Chattanooga rose II
inches, with II feet 8 inches on the
gauge. Red river at Shreveport rose
Is ieehes. with 10 feet II inches on the
gauge Arkansas is falling, with 4
feet on the gauge 81 Little Rock.
wife river is in Q good copdiion for
the regular packets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pleasant weather.
Business moderate today.
The upper Ohio is falling again.
Little ice in the river this forenoon.
No change in the situation at Sc.
Louis.
The Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers are still rising.
The Vint Shinkle left Louisville
yesterday for Cincinnati.
The Virgie Lee is on her way out
Of the Ohio, bound for this port.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-25
InsOivent gOnee.
No. lO2l.l

mo. 4ulifl
STATE or TENEE~sEE. SHEb1y C9VETGsl
VPFigE pOyNfR GDuEf NLERk,
Menphisi Tenn, January q, 1881. -
TO Nfs. GU Berlin, administrative Of W ]
Berlin, dece sed.
II AVING suseested the insolvency Of the
u estate Of 1 Berlin, deceased, you are
hereby ordered 70 give notice, by advertise
ment in some newspaper published within the
said state, and al.o a. tho C0Urt-houqe door
q hhelbg. county, fgr al persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and flo
the same, With the Clerk Of the County Court
authenticated in tho manner prescribed By law
on or before the ed day Of April. 1881;
and any claim not hiod on or before said day,
or baiore an appropriation Of the funds Of
said estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity,
Witness my hand, at once, this 2lst day Of
January, 1851.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HUGS p. CULLEN. b. G.
Noii Q is hereby. given 10 creditors as 70
Quited by above order. ~
This January 81, 1891.
MRE. GU BERLIN, Adm'x.
Wsathsfiord 4 Esteli Attys. lS ~ lsSld