davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30
Americans Murdered.

London, 29.-Two Americans were
murdered on the west coast of Madagas-
car. An expedition was ordered to pun
ish the natives, but the French consul at
TauanreO stopped it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-30
FOundered.

London, ga steamer with eleven
persons, fouadered off Port Reath, Corn
wall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08

MERRVRg;
SEGRE ;i: $s;
srlediof 80 cents n. l.aA stisi. b. Lss.',
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08
BNANCIALsAND COTTON


r. Wall Street News SAYS There is handy
tsnk. banking house OF brokers' firm I'm ne
r. that is not now carrying large amounts I'd
N mat cannot find a market Nevertheless
"a securities by the raam are listed upon The
kehauge which the projectors hope % Sell
ffiie BUYERS for old stocks cannot be louud the
N ook for new oucS is pretty dark; Yet the rail-
/ 4 building PUSHES on al an. ever increasing
=. 4 thousand miles are added every month.
sigy Millions ofpaper securities are printed 10
erreseut thcUl and the people are expected To
crchase when, I'm fact they have no surr!u, tn
~ For the business or the wear mas not
e. ruiabe. AZ less. i. has not
e,n 50 profitable as % bring any
Srp.v, Business men this yCsr are
rmr we'll il they come out even at It's close
gau sec what The general condition Of trade
In the declining Iron market The exceed
pslv i.cbt movement Of food products and the
pg>e4utnt low ehb TO which railroad traffic has
sncn The spectacle that the bond market pre-
rp,S IN REGULARLY declining QuotsuOuS indicates
md stare of affairs. Wheu Investment secUTi.
H. are Ebbliag upon the market As they are
ON aud sales knock or fractions nom the price
l oneu as they ave made, there is nos lluch
ore for booming the stock market; neither b,
be attitude OF the great operators ut this time
me- which encourages the expectation Of an
sr,y Improvement in the market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08

nc 1000 Reward will he paid 10 any
chemist who win find, on analysis of lOO bottles
OF y $. s., one particle of Mercury. lodide of
ssn nu,l or any Mineral substance SWIFT
Price of Small Size Sim
Large Size I,S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08
FINANCIAL ITEMS,

.,...., ,, INN, AA lti.NS .
teG...e'~'V o'''"s "'e 4"o'e" 1' ~ peg FL W,
p Alta9ta NJ t,,,-...,,.,,
ne auN ~, % .,, pau ~ StuVNh9l
tis ~ l',' 80 700, 'O'' 4"'''N''! "'"e'"s uGI
'hg '.t ,f Gr,c,,rer i,,o-os. ,,, o,,,,
-1 ENl5s bnve bsen sent nv n,oii i, n ; ,e
|S,stcS Treasurer GlAuan to hei1or! of ~.
e. VI "''
Tbs phi,a,lrlpbia hanks nay, ont ,b,rt So mn
- sI,ii. rnnuHl dividends mis- month ~ WV
4 I1waTds of 81. 900 600 has lately beop 5pno,
|,,rlin No bank at CobleSkill SCh0h0ire cn,,,,iy
Nm York. bv hon. growing farmers
II A ,.reular win be iSsued6v Treasurer GiI0uor
|onnonuc;ug that mutilatcd cold rcrtjGc,t.s XIII
H. redeemed on presentation,
II A lot Of Confederate bonds. amounting Go SIR
N was sold recently al Charleston sor.,t
|Csiolina. for s > 5lper thousand
II Ton Years ago the properly INK of Hockp,yo,
RaarE' near New York. was s9G Tho Drnnert,
i i now assessed for S&lN,OOL and the hotels nai
la license of e. SEQ
Il In England last year postal savings lgpcsi,
aggregated S.2 500 600 4 singular resjif ne iii,
|poHcy is afforded by the fact That the Rank a.
England has Obtsincd s7IG,SOO hy reckoning i,
h, own favor in settlements Of Transactions in
yolying fractions Of pennies.
The coinage cNac;ea at the United Stateg MIN
at Philadelphia during October nporpggtcf
IfolTaUl pieces. valued Mt S21o2 iG6 mi,
amount was made up Of 5000 eagles. OG0 OK
silver dollars 10 90 dimes $4,000 ) cent ri,ccs
3 90 ~ ~ M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08
FUTURES.

THE Cotton Exchanges in America viii all
close today, the election making e a legal holi.
day. In Liverpool the future markets closed
two SlXty'foUrths lower for the near months,
ana there was an advance ot 70 few points for
later months, the greatest (which was IN Janu-
airy, February and March, which were i.Gl
higher than yesterday. The prices tomorrow
may give some indications Of tine future of the
staple as the result OF the election It is claimed,
Will have something To do with prices
llNEnnNNl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08
l;NRE YOURSELF!

n. p,,,,r,n, vegetable Curative, isga;iis''cswa
',:r,iy rTc al forms Of spessip',,.' md i,soN,
Msalayg,' cys' sna Hrnrs back ne 1ea'hal v,ss
,io's Tso ti, d,ioSSa ny H H. '1f,fiy sNsA
is.'S ~ e. BcaaansS" y s 70 S s ss
OV.rthyy yulS "A'I rly,s vitality and i0pails 'e'lI
y, wo Sssia oe nalSasa S 9.sp
Wat Ssas ss 5ooi ss vans MS, gr9s Go@ vs..
ere q S a X: S,i ESQ 9 Sy
I'M use tina ue ic'i5 g - ,,,Ui gains ifirg'h wa
r FEM y ,s sc;, .s ss' ssSS ISd *
"A Il so1'a.pi tpa ", WI frltpt,d dl's nlis !oss
sSS dS Ss aud SSa S g iasS sa usd$
osasni, s az .H =! ' re, G f,i
ps-flicc fys Da.l's AK y, nt q a pchanaans v,;
SS "a sal SSsiA fhas 5.' Sss.s wnaE Il W.
GfcNN i1S, On is,Al a,', Wien g ~, y
e'si ioniog q ,ii n1 s.Il,ssaI wfiASIs, lc ''n
cute g,t, Of mon rcctlp, oiouc .islp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08

you doubt como TO see us ard we viii
~ KE YOU, or charge nothing, Write for par
goulaiS ana cory of The little book Message
q the uniortunatc suffering Ask any drug
gist as 10 our standing. "S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08
meairal.

illustrated Marriage Guide. 20 pages, elo,h
= ~'e si'' slad'ng, 50 cents same n paper cover
? cents Manhood. 10 cents; wcmanhooa !,
1sY.s pamphlet cents securely sealed NV
v,ns send money or postage sismns NJ
~, len me gres, specialist cls 81. charts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08
RE MARKABLE,.
Letter from a Traveller,

Ina, kASsAs CRY, NO.. Sept, 20 'lSSe
.sink II duty owe 70 humanity IA Ssv
wat your remedy has done for me. one ve S
W. contracted a bad case of blond 5isssS vu
x NJ no. showing tho result OF such ,ronhiss
allowed u 10 run ON Tor some time bn, 6nsns
spp p. TO The best physieisn IN this ely. who
o rs@sS Az ne Tor SIX months In tina, time took
oter oVJ puts OF pr0loi0dide Of mercurv X rrSin
~ aug Rad run down in weight nom lSto
~ ~. pounds ana was coGhned 10 nv bed Win
Meionflal Rheumatism, scarcely R6le m INN
Myself in bed, Heings travelling man yor.e OF
vs. fraternity found me In this deplorahle Sn.
slhion, aud recommended me TO try y0nr Sne.
en@aS they ny Vsssy-s1gss eases thpst
kua,v n fSyrSA sSSFN SAN 49, "a "Sb
Yer iEl ss...la NJ NJ e SsS s be "a
KS; commenced tho use u Il with very iittle
attn, and In less than three weeks Was sbie M
@ us my Place on the road. The sores and con.
~ys,S1'9 1 spots sr,dually disappeared, and
w-yHy nave not sore or spot on my pcrSo,,
anu my week.-Mrs. az poupGs, being more than
never was do not wish You 10 publish nv
name, hni Sod may show this letter 10 snv Who
uoaot tho merit of :. ), g, for know II ia a
WI" i"u'S uuiy' II, b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-08

GONE thirty years ago there lived IN Mont.
SsiAeryS Alabama, young man who was terri
Dy Mhhieu' Alier being treated for a long
ums ny tho medical profession OF this town
WIN no benefit he commenced taking y
auer peisistantly taking 1t two months he WAS
cured. being acquainted with him Cor twenty
never made It's return. '''"' '''V "''N"sSs
J. W, B,sPor, J. p, Hot Springs Ark
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

The suits brought against Samuel
j, Tilden for political purposes hes
been dismissed. The power Of the
government was shamelully prosti-
tuted by the party in power to break
down the character of a man who was
elected to the Presidency. 1t was an
outrageous political persecution,
a disgrace to all who had
a hand in or countehanced
it or pro6ted by the Presidential steal.
Tilden is a retired statesman, but in
his time he gave the Republican party
more trouble than any Democrat who
has arisen since tie war. He was
feared and hated, Now that he is out
of the way, and will probably never
again appear in politics actively, they
can afford to drop these suits and
will probably not concern themselves
so seriously again in regard to the
state of his health. Tilden's name
will be far more honored in the future
when fair, impartial verdicts are made
up, than the weak, selfish man who
accepted an Office to which he knew
he was not elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

J. Hickman, from Kentucky, and Mr.
u. b. Dsmaree, also of Kentucky
The body is in session this afternoon
and will be also tomorrow. There
will be public addresses tonight al
the capitol.
The Grand Encampment reassem-
bled yesterday afternoon.
The change in the constitutional
laws and edicts of the Order we're of
an important nature, the most impor.
tant changes being an amendment
providing for the omission of the
words Right Worthy, Most Worthy,
where they occur in the title of the
Grand Encampment and in the Offices
Of the same. A provision was also
made providing for the meeting of
the Grand Encampment on the day
before the time designated Tor the
meeting of the Grand Lodge; also
providing for its sessions to be held at
the same place as the Grand Lodge.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing two
years:
W. W. Woodland, Grand Patriarch !;
Peter Harris, Jr.. Grand Senior War
den; j. K. Harwell, Grand Scribe !:
w. A. Barry, Grand Treasurer l..
II. Hitchcock, Grand Junior War.
den.
Past Grand Patriarch Marcus Jones
was elected Grand Representative to
the Grand Lodge.
The Grand Encampment adjourned
sine die at $50 pm.
The Grand Lodge of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows will meet at
their hall on Church street, tomorrow
mornine at 10 o'clock, with the follow
ing Off 'ers present. Grand Master
=. B: Mann, Of Knoxville; Deputy
Grand Master j. H. Crichlow, Of
Murfreesboro; Grand Secretary j.
Il. Harwell, and Grand Treasurer W.
A. Barry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

The course Of Gen. r. N. Hood, of
Blount county, in coming out for
Gen. Bate is highly creditable, He
is man Of very positive views and
when his mind is made up it is
hard to change. For time he fol-
lowed or co-operated with the old
leaders who backed the sky blue
movement. But when he saw that
they were playing into the hands of
Hawkins and asking him to do some
thing that neither his judgment or his
conscience could approve he promptly
disavOwed any further connection
with the scheme. 1t is a diff
cult matter for any man OF
any force to admit openly that he
was wrong and had been supporting a
wrong policy, only real man can do
this. General Hood naturally found
himself in company with the Bailey
james crowd. He was on Governor
Porter's staff during his administra-
tion, he was and is a railroad man,
and was an earnest supporter
of Judge John V. Wright
two years ago. Under all circum-
stances since he came out Of the Union
army at the end of the war he has
been an unfinching Democrat in a
county and district thatis overwhelm
ingly Republican. When asked to
swallow Hawkins it was too much. He
looked 1.-THE feast proposed and turned
away with disgust and contempt.
He will not be found in the Republi
can camp on election day, or any other
day. His course is significant Of the
feeling in East Tennessee, where Fus-
sell will not poll 500 votes outside
Of Chattanooga. Colonel Edwards,
who was the Greenback candidate for
Governor two years ago, has also
come out for General Bate. When it
came to a choice between Hawkins
and Bate he could no longer hesitate,
The ball is still rolling Every change
that is made is in favor Of Bate. There
is scarcely a doubt that he will poll
nore votes than all his com
p,titors. The people despise .
coalition, and will express themselves
at the ballot box in way not to b'
misunderstood. An out and out Re
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

A DESIRE has been expressed by q
number Of our citizens to hear Hon
G. B. Simonton speak. He made a
very pleasant impression in this city
and county during his brief canvass,
and our people would like to know
him better. Heis a good speaker, q
gallant, unselfsh gentleman, and is
making an effective canvass on his
own account for General Bate, Hor,
Casey Young aud true Democracy. In
this he follows his conscientious
promptings, and is we'll calculated to
impress his views upon others. We
hope that he will be invited to speak
in Memphis at an early day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
!. o. c. t.
Reception by the Grand Lodge OF
Good TOmPlaFs---Prceedings
Yesterday
Nashville Banner, 18th.


A reception OF the delegates to the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars was
held at the capitol last night.
Rev. r. NJ. Tinnon delivered the
address of welcome.
Rev. j. s. Hill also addressed the
meeting.
Mr.. T. B. Demeree spoke stirringly
OF the cause of temperance
Mr. Tinnon said the four-mile law
in Tennessee was a great law. The
people would see to it that it was never
repealed. Were the people to repeal
it prohibition would be Incorporated
in the State constitution within two
years. Whisky here could do anything.
1t could elect to responsible Offices
anybody that it wanted to. Five years
ago it could have elected anybody in
the State. Each flag that our saloons
hung out was the black flag Of death
to manhood, honor and society. The
money spent for whisky annually in
the United States was 500, 100000; fol
education, $96,00O,000; for churches
A8,000,0O0. Intemperance was anuu
ally carrying to their graves 10000
men.
The reception closed with an ad
dress by G. W. Balm, of Kentucky,
The Grand Lodge of the Indepen
dent Order Of Good Templars me
this morning in the House Of Repre-
ssntatives. Quite a number Of tn
subordinate lodges were represented
There we're present Geo. w. Balm, tn
great temperance lecturer; Colonel ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
A PIECE OF WEDDING CAKE
The Horse Reporter Entertains
II Nice Girl, Who Boldly
Visits the Sanctum.
Chicago Tribune.

NhANabO AAlDuubs
do you edit here?"
The several occupants Of the room
looked around and discovered young
lady standing in the doorway. She
nodded slightly to the reporter, and
that individual returned the salutation
with placid mile and-a-half-over
eight-hurdles smile whose grandeur of
expanse would alone have made it
noticeable.
"You are right this time, madam, "
be said. "This is the exact spot where
the seething brain of the trained
journalist proceeds to bubble and the
lances of thought that pierce with un-
erring Lim the brazen helmets of the
Wrong are ever held in couchant
poise by strong arm ready to lanoh
them forth at the slightest signal OF
danger"
Papa doesn't know I'm up here" "
said the visionlof lOveliness, "but NAM
ma does. The very minute | told her
that was going to see an editor she
said it was the best thing to do, bat
when | got right to the door l thought
| should die
You don't appear to be in danger
Of immediate dissolution" remarked
the horse reporter.
"Oh, Of course | don't mean exactly
that, said the young lady, but | was
awfully nervous, you know--I was
always that way-and when | was a
little girl papa used to say that the
only way to govern me was by kind
ness.
well, we'll be gentle with you,
replied the personal friend Of Ra-
rus.
Would you like to read the Haw-
kinsville Clarion or the Cohoise
Ereeman2" pointing to pile Of ex-
changes.
mo, l don't care about it, thank
you" was the reply. "You editors
must have hard time managing all
the people who come up here"
There is a managing editor for that
purpose, said the horse reporter.
How nicel And all these gentlemen
edit"
"Yes."
I'm going TO be married next
week" said the young lady. "Ain't il
funny?"
Quite ludicrous, no doubt" was the
reply.
"And | come up here" she contin.
ued to see if you would put a nice
notice Of the affair in the paper Will
you do it2"
Certainly" said the horse reporter,
Would you like to have it referred to
as another one of those delightful
events in which the happiness of a
trusting love finds glad fruition in
welded bliss, or the marriage bells
rang out merrily last evening, telling
to the star lit skies a joyful tale Of
loves final tfiuu. ph2' Both these SEN
tences are kept in type and you can
have your choice"
II rather like the last one best,
said the young lady. 1t is more
tenderlyAbeautilul. Don't you think
sO2"
"Yes," replied the horse reporter,
"thereis sort Of curfew will.not-riDg-
tonight tinge to it that lays over the
first one"
well, then, l will take that. And
will an editor be around to write il
up?'
Certainly"
II will send you a piece Of the
wedding cake" continued the young
lady.
DO" said the horse reporter
"There is a dog up my way that needs
killing"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

MIssoURI's reputation has turned
the other way. From being a State il
which desperadoes could find safety
it has become very dangerous fol
this class. Jesse james was killed
not by legal process, it is true, bui
by comrade in crime who was pro.
tected by the State. Frank, harassed
and worn out, surrendered. Bot
Taylor, Tennesseean, who tool
refuge in that Seate, was promptly
faced and killed the other day by I
Sheriff on a train. The desperate
classes will have to move on. There
may be room for them in Arizona
New Mexico or somewhere else for Z
few years longer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

AS anticipated by the LEDGE
yesterday, the killing OF Colonel Slay.
back by Colonel Oockerill was found tC
be clear case Of self defense, and he
was acquitted at the Coroners inquest
This will probably be the last of the
legal proceedings. The murdered man
a great favorite with the people
is in his grave, and the
man who edited their favorite paper
and did the killing in sell. defense is
free. The conditions by which Col
Slayback was surrounded perhaps re-
quired him to go in and get killed al
he did. How much better is thi,
style Of killing than by the pre-
arranged duel where both men have
chance2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18

One Of the Democratic nominees
for the Legislature, in this city, is
held up as a terror by some of the sky
blues because he is a member OF a
wholesale whisky firm. Mr.. Kelly
was not nominated on account Of his
business, nor do we know of any rule
in law, morals or public policy that
would exclude him from participa-
tion in politics. He is a quiet, law
abiding citizen, who pays his taxes
and attends to his business like other
people. AS long as the National and
State governments permits the distill
ing Of whiskies and the brewing of
beer, it follows that the handling of
these articles Of commerce will be done
by somebody. Different States have
their own restrictions, especially when
it comes down to the retail branch of
the business. In Tennessee we have
four mile law which has worked
we'll. 1t prohibits the sale of liquor
within four miles of chartered edu-
citiOnal institution, except within an
incorporated place. Charters are
cheap, and they have been great
protection to little places that cannot
afford police to break up the noisy
crowds that come in on Saturdays or
on public occasions to get drunk.
There is no desire by any class or
party, as far as We know, to disturb
this law. IL is likely, nay certain, to
stand as it is, regardless of any result
of the election. General Bate is in
favor of letting it stand. Mr..
Kelly is in favor Of the law, and
has so stated on the stump.
This question has been lugged into
the canvass for temporary use only.
It's sponsors care nothing for it what
ever, and have no idea of espousing
the temperance cause after this can
vass. They may catch few votes,
though this is doubtful. The sincerity
loving people see through the
trick and will not be misled. The
sky blues as class are not more dis
tinguished for their temperance prac.
tices and principles than the straight
Democrats, to say the least, and there
is unfortunately no vast surplus
Of enthusiasm in behalf Of the
temperance cause to be found in
any quarter. The cartoon representing
a prominent four-miler making a
speech from the top of barrel labeled
Robertson County" did not purport
to be fact, but it was very suggestive.
There are noble men and women in
this State who are sincerely in favor
Of prohibition, or of stronger restric.
tions on the whisky traffic than exist
now but if they expect aid and moral
support at the hands Of the sky blue
Democrats, as a distinct faction after
this canvass, they are doomed to dis
appointment. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
Arkanasaw News.

LITTLE Rock, October ls.-A. Pine
Bluff special to the Gazette says the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Texas and st. Louis Narrow Guage Rail-
way was held to-day and reelected as
Directors, J. w. Paritome, Leonard
Matthews, Geo. D. Fesber, S. A. Bemis,
n 7. White, VIM. Black, Jno. Parham,
5. W. Fordyce, Geo. w. Brown. 1t was
resolved to increase capital stock of the
company to fifteen million restricting the
use thereof, also. II cannot be issued at a
greater rate than the maximum of Sl2, 500
per mile, on completion of road or road
that may be acquired. They also author
lied the purchase Of controlling stock Of
connecting lines to equal the amount OF
the contract previously made with the
Illinois Central, and ratified similar con-
tracts with other connecting lines in Texas
and elsewhere. Thepresent efficient Off
GERS of the company were unanimously
reelected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
Two Villains at Large.

LINCOLN, NEE, October l8-The vii
lains who perpetrsted the terrible tragedy
at Minden yesterday have not been seen
or heard Of since their disappearing In the
darkness. The whole country IS aroused.
and their final escape is hardly possible.
Governor Nance offers a large reward and
Is making every effort in his power. The
Adjutant General and the State Guards
have gone to the scene. Extraordinary
activity characterized the Executives t.
capture the desperadoes. Rewards will be
offered by the county authorities. Two
men, Mat Coleman and Mexican named
Belmont, two partners in pony stealing,
but not at the shooting, were arrested to-
day at Hastings. Sheriff Woods body
will arrive here tomorrow and be buried
here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-18
SATURDAY, KOytmher d. 1882.

within legal hours, the following described
property. situated in the city Of Momphis.
Shelby county, Tenn, t0-wIt;
Lots 2 and 8. Of William Crane subdivision.
Of property of IL. l.. Guion and others, dated
May 9, 1860, recorded in Registers ofice OF
Shelby county. Tenn. August Is, 1850, Deed
Book 46, pp. 100, ZIG and 2ll, situated east Of
Bayou GhyOsO and between Madison and
Monroe streets Lot No. fronts on Monroe
street l29 feet inches by 1857 feet deep, be
tween parallel lines at right angles with the
front to the alley between Madison and Mon
roe streets; and lot No. fronts on south side
Of Madison 1897 feet, and runs southwark be-
tween parallel lines at right angles with the
front l4S1a feet, TO the alley betweenlMadison
and Monroe streets.
Also lot No. Al of the Kerr subdivision of
1854 acres, south Of and near the city OF
Memphis, in Shelby county, Tennessee, con-
tsining 20 26-l00 acres, bounded north by Kerr
avenue, east by lot 40 Of said subdivision,
south by the south line Of the John Ramsey
5000 acre grant, of which IL is a part, and wet
by lot No. ~ Of said subdivision, having a
front Of 400 feet on Kerr avenue by depth OF
2207 feet thereirom, running southwark be-
tween parallel lines to the south line of the
John Ramsey 5000 acre grant, as aforesaid.
Terms Of Sale-On q credit Of 6, 70 and
Is months, purchasers executing notes with
approved security, Lien retained, etc,
This October II, 1882.
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By George Mallory, d, G * NJ.
Jarnagin 4 Frayser, Craft 4 Cooper, and L,
B. Eaton, solicitors. IL as 49556l