davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-26

+ EN- ..BLoTrAD'' sARMEE. Parlamen.
Etet Is Honolulu har nekat krigsmini.
stern On beyillning pa So. 900 fl till
anskaffande af on hittills ! armeen
okand klidespersedel namiigen BEN
klader Dat pzminner ON den gamla
historien ON kejsar Soulonqne pa
Haiti, hvilken DC hansyn TN de mar
varande damerna b6rjade sitt kom.
Emando vid nreYy dlunda s.solda.
ter med rockar och benkla der Stale
Esig fdrsta ledet I De som endast b
benkltder 1 sndrs ledet 10 som hs
Ealls Intel T. Nc i keai r Iedet Z.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-26
de sina hamnar, afsparrade sinaa, ja,ri gran.
ser och jernvagskomm ikationerna
voro for en- It'd afbfutna.

u0 olua AaAAars dISpaFFaQ0 Slu8 gran
ser och jernvagskom ationerns
voro for en- It'd afbfutna.
Ryssarne villa lata paskina att sc
neral Loris Melikoffs energiska atgar
der hammat den ohyggliga sjukdo.
mems framfart. Men mera sannoliki
ar mahanda, att, liksom sd ofta val
fallet under, $14:e arhundradet,s pest.
smittan, holl sig pa ett begrsnsadt
omrade under vissa atmosferiska for.
hallanden. Ty den f6rderfliga gnis.
tan hade alltsedan glimmat och gl6dt
utan afbrott, ON ocksa icke idet
egentliga Ryssland, sa dock vid foten
af Ararat i Armenien och trakten af
Kaspiska hafvet. g. !,
>Nu har den, genom en- oforutsedd
omstandighet ater upplagat med en-
ny valdsamhet. I schiiternas d6da
stad, Kerbulah, belagen vester ON
Babylons ruiner, blef nyligen cit an
tai fran Mekka anlanda pilgrimer
j denna sjukdom bortryckt. Sedan
dess har den. .6fyerskridit Eufrat och
fatt fast fot Mesopotamien.
Eft daligt tecken ar ait vid Wolgas
mynning och Odessa harjar samti-
digit en- art af flacktyfus, som i for
gangna arhundraden plagade vara
boldpestens forel6pare.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-26

Tvanne peHsoner m6tas, af hvilka
den enc ar bryggare: "Men vet du,
att din medta6are brukar hvarken
malt eller humle till sitt 81, utan bara
kockelkarnor, kvassia ech glycerins,'
E-Bryggaren: ..hvar har han fatt tag
f deti Det ar jn min fde!.' g
Akaredrangen Anderson Or angif-
ven for att genom bristande eftersyn
af EFT skyggt hastkreatur hafya st6rt
don aImanna ordningen.
Du visste iu, att hasten var
skygg, g,sager polismastaren.-Hvar.
fore sig du dA inte efter honom !!
g. nog sag jag efter homo M all
I'D, mem han sprang lika f6rbaskadt! !
blef avaret. ,s,s.s5 ;i3.55i 5.s:55i
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-26
DEN religi6sa friheten.
lUr Svenska Tidningar.)

Den f6rordning angaende enskilda
sammankomster for andakts6fning,
som nu ar gallande isverige, ar af
d. IL Dec. 1858 och har denna lydelse:
'.Medlemmar af den evangeliskt-
lutherska kyrkan ware icke torment
att sammank6mma till gemensamma
andakts6fningar utan vederb5rande
prestersksps omedelbara ledning
dock md sadap sammankomst 4 It'd.
da altman gudstjenst forsamlingen
f6rrattas, ej ega rum 50 nara det stall
le, der gudstjensten halles. att denna
eller ordningen dervid stores. T
81 heller ma vid religions6fning.
som ei ar att hanf6ra till enskild
husandakt, tilltrade f6rvagras for
samlingens presterskap. medlem af
dess kyrkorad eller den offentliga
myndigheten i orten, hvilken sist-
namda myndighet,' / handelse af in.
traffad olaglighet eller oordning, eyer
att, der sd nodigt anses. sammankom.
stem uppl0sa.
Upptrader nagon som icke ar prest
eller enligt kyrkolagen berattigad att
offentligen predlka, vid dylik sam.
mankomst sasom larare med andliga
f0redrag, som anses leda till s6ndring
kyrkligt hanseende eller f6rakt for
den offentliga gudstjensten eller el-
jest till undergraduate af religio-
mems helgd, ankomme pa kyrkorzdet
att honom f0rbjuda att ber6rda
egenskap inom f6rsamlingen, vidare
upptrada. -,
Hvars som underlSter att sta lla sig
till efterrattelse kyrkoradets f6rbud
mot ut6fvandes. af larareverksamhet,
b6te fran och med femtio till och
med trehundra rjksdaler." $.sS 81
Vid innevarande riksdag, har icke
mindre an tire angrepp skett mot des.
IA lemningar af. det gam1a konven-
tfkelplakatet. f6rhatlig igt / aninnelse:
Herr Hedlnnd f6reslog upphafyandet
af hela f6rordning gen, 81 att andakts.
sa1nankomster skulle btifya likstal'
med ALA andra siags sammankom'
& sters herr Halldin svilleT ha bort DC
trs 'ssnare punkterna och herr VIE
gelgren1l j endast dc tvx sista, hvilkei
yrkande lagutskott isitt utlatandt
hemstll nc satt riksdagen mktte bifalla
saken har nd ftorsYarit i kamrarns
s. & klndra Ksmmaten besl55t mad 81 r6stsl
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-26
Vikingen.

ra, modiga beslut, hade blott ett val
sig f6resatt: att segra eller do. Bag
gedera f0rde till malet. Sin dod be.
traktade han som vagen till evig ara
och namnkunnighet, sitt lif som en-
kamp till vinnande af delta NAL. He
la hans lefnad var en- kedja af kampa
bragder och afventyr, han sokte faror
och ansag for en- lust att bekampa
dem. Fran ungdomen f0rtrogen med
vattnets element, och tillbringande pa
hafvet sommaren af aret och somma-
leu af sin lefnad, mottog hans sjal in
trycket af den stora bid af naturen,
som dar omgaf honom. Hans afsig.
ter gingo ut pa idel stora ting; hans
hopp. hans begar voro omatliga som
hafvets rymd. da ombord pa slit har-
nadsskepp han med sin blick matte
den gidstrsckta bana hafvet for ho-
nom 6ppnade, och styrande det fjar.
ran, obekauta bla, han med Fritiof
qvad ON sin fard:
M skall jag segla
ikallaste stormen,
lata latt uudan
langskeppet lopa.
Gungande pa drakens rygg pa sval-
lande $40, kande han sig glad och fri
som fygande fogeln. Traffade honom
vidriga 6den, sa gick han dem med
sjalsstorhet till notes. I storm och
nod, ALA motande vanskligheter
bibeholl han stadse samma of6rsagda
SHINE, for fall bsredd som for med
gang. Pr6fvad / manga skiften un-
der bestandiga farder till sj6s och
lands, vap att umgas med faror och
afventyr och att trosta pa sig sjelf,
f6rvarfvade han darigenom en- kold,
en- sinneradighet och. en- fyndighet.
som ofta lyckligt raddade honom ur
den brydsammaste stallning. Skepps-
brott, stallet att nedsla hans mod,
gaf honom mera erfarenhet. Midi
ibland vagor och klippor pa hafvet,
midt ibland fender och faror pa Ian
det, f0rlorade han aldrig f6rtroende
till sig SELF och sin skicklighet att
reda sig, "Honom ofta missjemnt
| varder handAnde, som vida far
'Men all vada och svarighet varder
omsider alltid nagot att rada. ''-"Den
endast, som vid allting RAIDER ar, ma
intet rSd gagna. "-"Hug gifver half
va segern. ."-Dessa och mangfaldiga
andra af dylik art i vara forntidssa.
gor f6rekommande tankesprak aro sa-
dana, som ALA voro hemtade ur erfa.
renhetens lefvande skola. Uphold
6fver all fruktan och foraktande do.
den, fans ingenting sa djerft och af.
ventyrligt, som vikingen icke vagade.
I arf och blod och genom gudalara vo'
70 hos honom inplantade de grundsat-
ser, att verlden h6r tappra man till,
att man heilre Dor lefva for att inlag.
ga ara och berom an att komma till
hog alder, och det hederligaste af ALI
ar att lefva af vapen och do vapen
Den ena hjeltebedriften uppmanade
till den apdra. l tafling med hvaran
dra s5kte harnadernas hjeltar att
kampad6d och storheten af foretae
6fverga den enc den andre. Det for
drades for att vinna ryktbarhet oct
Mann pa en- sksdeplats, som vimlade
af hjeltar, att man borde CORA under.
verk. Till hvilka jattef6retag, for
vanands kampabragder och under3a
ra afventyr delta maste leda, del
framte viktngatagens historic och d.
minnen diraf, som synnerhet Eng
land, Frankrike. s6dra ltalien ocf
Ryssland bevara.
| Efter ANDEas MAGNus SrRMNHoLM.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-26

EFT DYRBART HCs. Det kostbataste
huset New York kommer den bekan-
to jernvagsspekulanten Vanderbilts
att blifva. Det 6fvertraffas hela
unionen blott af ''Bonanz akungens''
.hus borta Western. Vanderbilts nya
hus med iva angrsnsande, som han
bigger &c sina dottrar, skall kosta
omkring 100000 f (51z mill. kr.). Ira.
virket skall ''va1jas bland verldens ut
soktaste traslae" och bearbeta as at
s'de skickligaste europeiska och anne.
rikanska trasnidare." Under jern.
vagskungens senaste bes6k Paris
k6pte han nagra nEstan ovarderliga
panelningar och skaffade sig for 100.
600 francs en- afgjutning at Ghiber-
tis ryktbara portar till baptisteriet i
EirenZe.As.e,..
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-26

fransk tidning berattar pa fullt all.
var sina lasale, att tyska fabriker
tillverkas stor skala socker af gam.
la klutar, och uttalar sin harm 6fver
att tyska regeringen icke hammar
denna "minst' sagdt smutsiga indu-
stri''. - Delta ''socker af gamla klu.
tar" ar / hvsrje fall en- vardig pen.
dant till den fran Amerika annonse-
rade delikatesssn rom af gamla st6f.
lor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
made Of satin merveilleux, Surah or
brocaded satin.

made Of satin merveilleux, Surah or
brocaded satin.
A desirable wrap for warm weather
consists of cape reaching just above
the waist in the back, and has long
square fronts, carelessly tied.
Overskirts arranged in plaits which
extend diagonally across the fronts and
caught high on one side and low on
the other are fsvorites.
A stylish, distingue design consists
Of skirt made Of fringed material and
a polonaise of plain goods shirred high
on one side and draped diagonally.
A dark garnet satin Surah dress has
the shirred sleeves and the shirred
aud pulled trimming around the skirt
shaded from the palest to the darkest
garnet.
Very dressy parasols for the carriage
arc Of white satin Surah covered with
narrow frills of white Spanish lace
and lined with pink-white or cream
white silk.
A novel style OF train skirt, with
front and sides plain and back breadths
formed so as to make a full box plated
train, is made Of black velvet, with
lace founces.
A tight fitting basque, with folds Of
goods extending from the shoulders
aud crossing each other and joined to
the sides, on a gored skirt, is a grace.
full morning costume.
A tight fitting costume, with polo
naise fronts arranged over a skirt
front, the back of one piece caught in
the center and the sides by rows Of
shirring, is very popular.
Some Of the most stylish Surah
dresses have for the overskirt a single
breadth Of striped Surah, put on like
a mammoth ss5a around the hips, and
dropped in a loop behind.
The condor brown Surah has the
gay sash tied in a great bow behind, in
oldest fashioned way, and is accom-
panied by a straight neck ribbon of
the stripes for the only trimming on
the waist.
The Innings Of parasols are in a con-
trasting color in many instances, but
cream white Innings are preferred be-
cause they are more generally becom-
ing, and are appropriate with tOilettes
of almost any color.
The new satin Surah costumes are of
a single color, with Ombre or shaded
tones Of that color for its accessories,
or else they are combined with Son
trasting stripes or Madras plaids Of
the same material.
The plain Surah Overskirt falls to
the foot of the skirt in a point on the
right side, and is caught quite up to
the belt on the left. The back is
a curved drapery of many folds, formed
of two narrow breadths of the Surah.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
TICKLE FASHION.
What Ladies Wear and how They
Wear It.

New York Truth
The sailor collar has not lost favor.
The most stylish spring dolmsn is
called the Walton.
Tight fitting jackets and basques will
be popular this spring.
Gilt aud silver brocades are also
used for handsome ~parasels.
Out door jackets have a hood at
taehed which may be worn or not.
Double breasted, half fitting listers
will be worn until the weather settles.
The mantelet of silk or figured
satin is usually selected for demi sal
son wear.
The polonaise sill holds sway, and
vii be more popular than ever this
spring.
The double breasted basquss are
tight fitting, with side forms TO the
armholes. The front is cut away.
A double collar produces a pleasing
effect when worn with double breast
ed basques.
Velvet and silk suites can be effect
lively made in a combination Of cop.
trasting materials.
For travelling, dresses are made Of
wooden stuff, the skirt gored and trim
med with folds.
For the Surah dress a novel fancy is
to shirr the entire skirt around from
top 70 bottom.
Ladies' coats are made of figured
goods, with vest and piece for the back
of plain material.
Adouble breasted, tight fitting DO
lonaise and skirt made Of frinRed ma
terial is a stylish design.
The newest designs in ladies' coats
ape three-quarters tight with vest in
serted ia the front.
For a trained skirt, apron drapery
shirred in the center and at the sides.
placed over side panels, is new.
The dark red Surah has the finely
piested skirt made of plaid Surah
showing gold, brown and red shades.
Borders Of bayadere-striped satin
or else OF plaid satin, are seen on many
Of the dark eOlored parasols.
Capes made Of either lace or silk Of
soft material, with long pointed collar,
give a pleasing effect to the wrap.
Any soft wooden material comprising
a tight fitting polonaise with adjusta-
bic cape and hood, is suitable for street
wear.
New parasols are somewhat larger
than these Of last summer, aud are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26

No. S967-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county Tenn.-Annie Gibson "a. WiiIisM
Gibson, ." ""'
T appearing from AFFIDAVIT in this cause,
y .nst the ~detSndHnt' William Gibson, Is a,
it is therefore ORD AIRED that he mako NE sO,
pearance herel-, at the courthouse Of Shelby
county, ID Memphis, Tenn, on OF be-
I1ss tn' first Monday in May, 1881, anI
PEE. a, answer or demur to complainant bill
or the same will be taken for coRfoy I'd
as to him and set for hearing exp rte.
and that a copy of this order be published once
a week for four successive weeks in tho Public
Ledger.
This 18th day of March, 1881.
=. R. J, BLACK, Clerk anS. Master.
a copy-Attest.
BY e. B; .McHEERy. D. C. n N:
John I Moss, sol. for con- opt. IL 81 81 "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26

but better leave it unsettled than TO
mortgage the revenues Of the state for
ninety nine years to her creditors. To
insert such a provision will be to cast
a stigma upon the state, as it is a re-
Fiction upon the good faith and hon
esty of our people. IL the creditors
are not willing to accept new bonds
without this provision, let them keep
the old ones until they are willing. If
Tennessee is to wear a badge of dis
honor around her neck, let her do SO
without surrendering her sovereignty
in order to obtain it. Democratic
members who vote for the coupon
feature in the teeth Of the platform
upon which they we're elected, may
expect to be called to account by in-
dignant constituencies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26

DISCUSSING the power of a state 70
regulate railroad tolls, the New York
Herald says:
No charter cver gave a railroad
company the right to fix charges with
out limit ana without responsibility.
No legislature has ever entered into
such a bargain with a corporation ere
ated to serve the people, In one Of
che granger cases it appeared that the
charter expressly gave to the COM
pany the right to make reasonable
charges, and the United States su-
preme court held that it was not for
the company, but for the people,
acting through their legislature,
TO say what were reasonable charg-
es. But even if the charter
should expressly declare that there
should be no maximum limit 10
the rates which the corporation might
exact this would not be an unaltera-
ole contract. 1t would be in effect q
covenant to plumber the people, and
hence one which no legislature has
che authority to make. There are
rights and powers OF the people which
the legislature cannot bargain away.
One Of these is the police power--the
power always inalienablo ia the peo-
pie to protect the public health, NOR
ais and safety. Another is the right
Of the people to SAVE themselves from
being pillaged. This power, no more
than the police power, can be bartered
away by the legislature to any railroad
corporation.
The same line Of argument applies
in a case.l like the one which exists in
Tennessee, where the legislature ua-
dertakes to go beyond the powers
conferred in.the constitution. and to
eign away tic rights of the people
for ninety nine years. The right Of self
government and principle Of sover-
eighty is to be transferred to bond
holders beyond the reach of successive
generations for a century TO come.
The doctrine is monstrous and utterly
at variance with the spirit and inten-
tiOn Of the constitution. This is in
effect a covenant to plumber the PEG
pie and TO place it beyond their power
to resist. It can truly he said that
there are rights and powers of the
people which the legislature cannot
bargain away. One of the rights Of
the people is to save themselves
from being pillaged and to retain
the collection oftsxes as well as The ad
ministration Of all the affairs of state
in their own hands. The wicked bill
now pending will do more to aproot a
healthy state credit sentiment than all
the so-called regulators could do in
twenty years. 1t repudiates the very
idea aud principle upon which true
state credit is founded by saying in
effect that the people arc dishonest,
not to be trusted, and must never ba
allowed to have a voice in this matter.
They are to be regarded as 50 many
live stock, capable Of producing 80
much revenue a year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26


No. S7i2-Ia the Chancery Court of Sh,' H..
county, Tennessee-J c GriliDS Of alvS : 7.
M Barlow ct al. % Il
TTappearing from affidavit 10 this CO. t. .h..
l. the defendants, 5 " BsrlOw an d james
Of Tennessee, and 1t appearing h om o's roo
turn Of the Sheriff that j A Anae rson is not 70
be found in this county; It'll The refors % orders "
that they make their appsaraD CO hercin' at The
Tenn, on or before tie hr tMondav in HnS''
1881, and plead, answer or demur 70 com,
%plainant, bill, ~ the SAN 3 will he tsRoD for
confessed nIsT.s "a q e them md set for hearing
S m G5o 'n@t . sogy Of this order DO
weeks in the PUBIIo LEpeER.
This Ith day Of rdarch, 1881.
A copy-Attest: AHU D"Ss''i'
~ !, b. M.oHENRY, D. C. nm.
brown, solicitor for complainant.
2026 80 38
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26

Brick Pomeroy's Great West,l
1t is settled S a.s-saw. The leg
islature Of Arkansaw has officially de-
olared that the name is to be pro-
nounced Arkansaw. Let Kansas be
called Kansaw; Havre de Grace, Havre
de Graw; mother-in law, mother in
lass; Esau, Esass; jackdaw, jackdass;
jackass, jacksaw; handsaw, handsass,
and so on to the end. Said the old
tramp, sitting on the woodpile
"Ofall the saws | eyer saw saw, l
never saw a saw saw as that saw saws,
except a saw that | once saw saw in
Arkansaw, and that saw that / once
saw saw in Arkansaw would outsaw
any saw that | ever saw saw before L
saw that saw saw in Arkansaw."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
trustees sale.

IL virtue Of p deed Of trust executed 10 ma
Opy Mm; Brent and his wife, Guila d Brent,
On tne "a DAY OF June, 1880, and recorded in
the Register office Of Shelby county, Tenn.
in record book No. 1888, page rs, l will, at the
request OF the beneficiary therein named, on
Wednesday, the 30th day Of March, 1881,
between the hours Of II o'clock am. and
pm in front ofthe courthouse door OfShelbV
county, Tenn, in Memphis, now called the
taxing District, sell at public auction to thu
highest bidder for cash. the following described
property, to-wit: A certain undivided one
third interest in q certain lot, parcel or tract
OF land with the Improvements thereon, situ-.
ate, lying and being on the northeast corner
Of Jefferson and Fourth streets, in the Taxing
District OF SAID Shelby county, Tenn. (late
city, OF Memphis), and being the east part Of
lot nve hundred and ifty-three 1851 and TIE
west part of lot five hundred and nfty-four
VoQ Of county lot four hundred and seventy.
eight 4I8l, having a front on Jefferson street
Of one hundred and s%ixty-nine 1851 bv one
hundred and forty. eight and one-haf I4SE.6
feet deep on Fourth street, on which is stu
ated a large cotton warehouse, known as am
Apperson d Co.'S warehouse, and being mart
OF same property viii h was set apart aua CON
1tmedtGthe heirs at law Observation-Disclosures.
deceased, the said Guila D Brent oeinS ons
OF said heirs by decree Of Chanc0ry Court OF
Shelby county, Tenn, in the cause al imovsna
Beaumont VS.. Il M .ApDerson, as the same
appears of record in book llB, page 500 of the
need records OF Shelby county, Tenn. Also
lots one " and two 70 in block hfty-fve (56N
on Vance street, in said Taxing District (IsSe,
city of Memphisl, each lot fronting on sSiji
vance street torty-seven (4D feet and extepd-
ing back one hundred and forty-eiRht and
one-half Q4s1a feet to an alley.
Equity OF redemption waived. Title haliev.
ed to be good, but / sell and convey as trustee
only. EFF ADAMS Trus,ao
Greer & Adams. Att'ys. SSs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
Saturday, April Z, ISL.

within legal hours. the following described
Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit:
Situated in the Taxing District of Shelby
county, Tenn, on the northeast corner Of
Union and Wellington streets, fronting so
feet on north sine Of Union street and $50 feet
on east side Of Wellington street,
Terms of sale-0n a credit Of seven months,
purchaser executing note with good security:
lien retained, redemption barred.
This March 10th, 1881.
r. J. BLACK, CLERK and Master.
JH Malone, John w Currin, J w Hampton,
Solicitors. oil II 1923
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
Reeds Gnt Edge Tonic allays irritation
Another state Credit Pa per
Heard From.
Ripley News.

NIpIey NeWB.I
The democrats in the legislature
should never consent to any settle
ment of the state debt that requires
the coupons TO be made receivable for
taxes. This feature was condemned
in both the high tax and low tax dem
ocratic platforms and is exceedingly
obnOxiOus, as il ought to be, TO the
people; Settle the debt If possible,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
AOARD

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood. etc., / will send
= reeipe that VIII cure you, FREE OF
CHANCE. This great remedy wal discovered
~ a missionary In South America. Send A
seli-ad lressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph On.
innAh, station D, New York City.
ll6xxxi liz eodkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-26
N~On-rOsI6ont Notice.


No. 3970-In the Chancery Co.., 80 sh.u.
county, Tenn.-Amanda ~ n Ioosn ys u
N GreenlaW, executor of W B Greenlaw, de-
sppearlpg from affidavit in this cause that
&sne ,sefendants, W b Greenlaw, jr, Fanny
and Katie Belle Greenlaw three children of
SAID W u and Fanny Greenlaw), citizens Of
Texas, and Joseph Seligman, ofMichigan, are
All non-residents Of theState OfTennessee;it is
therefore ordered that they make their appear
ance herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
county in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
krst Monday in May, 1881, and plead,
answer or ,demur to complainant bill, or the
and set for hearing e~x-parte; and that a oopv
OF this order be published once q week for
four successive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This lSth day 0f March, 1881.
k0BERP j.. BLACK, clerk and master.
W ID Randolph, sOl'r for compl't.
IA % % a