davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-26

COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Cotton Seed Meal, Baled Hay. Cut Hay. IIominy
Chop, Middling and Heavy and Light Bran spc-
cialties.
Prompt attention given to all orders
Nos. 21 and % KING STREET,
3. NH 10 st ...'a Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-26

SCHOONER ON FIRE.-The three mastcd
schooner Annie +. Conon, Capt. Seward,
hailng from Boston, and unloading ice from
Gardner at Messrs +. A. Reed Il Co. S
wharf in this city caught lireabout II clock
this afternoon from the stove in the cook
house. The foremost, sail and rigging was
damaged to the extent of about thousand
dollars before the flames were cXtinguished
The Ere Department was promptly on
the ground but their services were not
required rs the fire was put out by the sail
ors with the aid of the vessels pumps A
large crowd was attracted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-26

lob. lent The THREE-sTORY BRICK
J. DWELLING No. l6 n. Washington street,
con Gaining gas. water and all the modern conve-
nlenccs. Possession given Deer /. For further
Information apply next door to
0ct:1D rntf Nrs M FRENrTI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-26

ENOR RENT----THE STOREHoUSE, No. 90 King
4 street, now occupied by c. NJ Adams. Posses.
sion given September LIST. Apply to
jy1S-cotf DIR. POWELL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-26

LEFT HOME ON ACCOUNT OF His STEP.
MoTHER.-A lad named Robert Hendley
was before Judge Smell in Washington yes
terday morning, charged with being a va
man testified to arresting him for beg
ging on the street. The defendant said
that he is II years old and was driven away
from home by his step-mothcr in Virginia
some time ago and he got mad and walked
to that city-;bout 300 miles. He is tired
now and would like to go home again. The
court took his personal bond to leave the
city, and advised him to so to the police au.
thorities for transportation to his home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-26
FOR SALE Or RENT.

EOR EENT-sTOREAND DWELLING, No. IS
i King street; rent moderate to a good tenant
For terms, apply at $50 King street. sep23. eotf
DOR tENr.-That desirable TlIREE-STORY
4 BRICK STORE, situated on the corner of
loyal street and Market Alley, now occupied by
H. l. L"cts Y Go. Possession given October Doth
Applyto !sep1S-eotfl THOS. LEADBEATER.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-14

Copenhagen, and already in February,
1875 the factory could begin working. As
generally happens with such great enter
prises difficulties arose which first had to
be overcome After having worked until
the end of April with relatively good
result there occurred frequent mishaps,
so much so as to stop the works in the
end of July As above pointed out it was
exclusively the matters connected with
the water supply, which was the cause of
it, Since 1880, the factory has completely
overcome the difficulties which had taken
place and is now working capitally and
profitably ms well for itself ms for the
planters The employment OF the cane
refuse (bagas) to manure has proved to be
excellent and has contributed essentially
to the progress which St. Cruze is making
The plantations have risen considerably
in value. Contemporary with the improve
ment of the fields the raw material of the
factory, the sugar canes. has also improv-
ed materially, and the result OF the last
year is sufficient indication of this; 100
lbs sugar-cane have given ~ per cent.
first produce sugar 0S0 per cent. second
produces; O.39 per cent third produce
sugar; consequently in all $50 per cent.
sugar and 81 per cent. molasses.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-14

process Of being cooked and are then led
to reservoirs in which they remain about
fortnight for capitalization, after which
the sugar of second produce is discentrifu-
galzed. In order to produce part of the
fresh water that is necessary to the work
ing of the factory the steam coming from
the evaporation apparatus is condensed
in pipe-condensor after-as above men
toned it has rendered the last use as
heat-givcr by heating up the juice, when
it comes from the cisterns. The cooling
water to this condensation is fetched from
the stand by centrifugal pump about
200 feet from the factory and it is especi
ally these two apparatuses, the condenser
and the centrifugal pump, which latter is
delivered by an English factory that have
given rise to those difficulties which pre-
vented the working of the factory. The
pipe condensors which were here employed
for the first time in the manufacture OF
sugar became leaky in n manner which is
not yet quite explained, the salt water
became mingled with the fresh, it peno
trated into the bone Goals, destroyed the
activity OF the filters and by that means
also the juice.
In August, 1876, the engines were
ordered with Mcssrs. Burmeister Vain, al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21

bales Of cotton, l15 bales Of which
were recovered from the wreck of the
Plow Boy. She brought out Of the
river 1852 bales and reshipped 200
bales for New Orleans.
The new Ida Darragh. Captain
John j. Darragh, leaves the foot of
Court street at 3 o'clock this evening
for Pine Bluff and all way landings
on the Arkansaw river, carrying the
mail and paying strict attention to all
plantation business. The Darragh
connects at Pine Bluff with packets
for Little Rock and points above.
Messrs. James Thompson and Gus
Young are her clerks.
The James W. Gaf, Captain Bob
Wise, arrived this morning from the
Ohio river, with $50 tons Of freight
and full of people. She leaves again
this evening for Cairo, Evansville,
Louisville, Cincinnati and all way
landings on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. The Gaf makes close conneo-
tions with trains on all the
principal railroads c~entering at Gin
cinnati and tickets passengers through
to all Northern and Eastern points, at
very low rates. She has elegant pas
senger accommodations and is a safe
aud pleasant boat to travel on. Can
tain James Surtees is chief clerk. He
is assited by George H~endrickson.
Captain Milt Harry brought in the
Josie Harry last night from White
river with 423 bales Of cotton, 1890
SKIS cottonseed "a pkgs sundries andta
good trip of people. She brought out
of the river 44S bales Of cotton, %
bales of which she reshipped at Ter
rene for New Orleans. The Harry
leaves again this evening from the
foot Of Monroe street, for Indian Bay.
Devalls Bluff, Augusta, Jacksonport
and all way, mail and plantation land
ings on White river, making direct
connections with the light draft
packet. Milt Harry, for all points on
upper White and Black rivers. Capt.
Milt Harry is in command, while
Messrs. Fred Jones and Hugh Smith
look after the Office Affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21


ity. Lemons, S4a5 per box. Raisins s8a4
per box. Cranberries, 81 50al2 per Dbl,
and s. per box.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-JobberG
quote creamery butter at 34c per ID;
choice dairy, 25a27c; country and West
ern table, 20a23c; butterine and cooking
butter, llalSe. Cheese, l0al6c per ID, a.
per quality.
MEATS ANDLARD-Clear rib pork
IS l6Nal5%c per b in q jobbing way;
shoulder, l0Xal0%c; bacon in scant offer.
inc at lllallsc for shoulders, and 1914
1890 for ribbed sides; hams l5NalGHe.
mess pork, S24 30 per Dbl; lard. 1S4al3%c
IN ties, nc higher in kegs and hi bbls, and
the usual advance on pals.
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chickens
are in demand at 81 25a4 % per doz, as
per size and order. Ducks, S3a3 20 per
doz. Geese, 81 50a8 90; no turkeys offer,
but would sell at S9al2 per doz. Game Is
in request, and would command full
prices. Eggs are scarce, and sales are
uoted at 2Oa2lc per doz.
NAlLS-Sales are at So 70 per KEEP for
tenpennies.
KICB-Jobbers quote at 5la6fc per b.
as per quality for new.
SUGAR AND NOTWITHSTANDING
weak at Sta9ic for y. c.; off white and
W. c. granulated, l0c pulv., crushed and
cut loaf, l01al0sc. Moiasses, t0a65c for
new s~ugarhouse; sorghum is nominal at
4Oa45c per gal.
COFFEE-Jobbing orders 9al4Ic per
ID for Rio; Java, 24a26c.
MACH EREI-Nn I Ia he I'LL. or IN
No. 2, 81 5Oa4 70; No. 3, 81 25; kits. 9s''
IS and 80c for Nos. /, 2 and 3. :
COTTON SEED-Quoted at the oil
mills $l2 per ton; cotton seed meal per
ton, {. o. b., S232 5; per cwt at retail, 81 30:
crude oil, f. o. b., 43lc per ton.
SEEDS-Rust proof oats, Zoe per bu;
herd grass, 81 10; clover seed, IS 75a
s 20; timothy, 80 So orchard grass, 81 75a
IS; blue grass, 81 co. rye, S5a9Oc; wheat,
81 25al So barley, 45al %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
NOn.ResIdent Notice.

NO. 4bl0-ln the Chanoery Court of sbeIbv
county, Tenn The State Of Teanessee vs.
W Ii jackson OF al. 's'
appearing rom the bill which is swarm 70
4 IN this cause. that the defendants. " +
Jackson, Katie McKie, - McKie. M and a
\ J a~valette, as executors of Il A LavaIette.
are non residents Of the State Of Tennossee.
saaL me residence Of Ann Staid, John Staid'
Mianael staid' and Charles Staid are unknown
and eannet be found after diligent inauiryl
It Is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance. herein, at the courthouse Of Shei-
tpy county. in Memphis, Tenn, on or before
the hrst Monday in November. 1882 and
Plead answer or dem0r to Complainant
Dill, or, the same will pc taken for
confessed as to them and set for hsaTing aV
pafte, and that a copy Of this order 30
lubilshed once a week, Tor four successivs
weeks, IN the futlio Ledger.
This 9th day of October, 1882.
A copy Attest:
r, J. BLACK, Clerk and Master
d J, M. Bradley, D.. G. & NJ.
Taylor x Carroll, sOl'Is for cOmprt.
3S6 424s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
attachment Notice.

Before George R Powell. J.. p. fsr sbsIhy
county, Tenn.-Charles N Erich W. Josoph
tnis cause an attachment having beon
sued out under section 3s5 of tho code n
tennessee. and returned levied upon tbs
property Of the, defendant, Joseph III Moore.
ana andaVit having been made that de.
PENDANT is indebted to the p%laintifF In fhc
sum Of four hundred and ninefy-nips dolIasrnHo
que by account. and that the oisin,
Is Just, and that the defendant IL n
nonresident Of the State of Tennessee.
II IS therefore ordered that said dafendan,
make his personal appearance before me
On We z2d day of November, iSS2, AZ
II O'clock m, at my ONCE, No. 8
Maalso1 street. Memphis, Tennesseo.
and defend said attachment suit within IN,
prescribed by law, or the same viii
% proceeded With ex-parte; and that q COPY
O. this order be published once q week foyr
tour weeks 10 the Public Ledger. W
This the 10th day Of October, 1870.
S3PN W. A. GOODMAN, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
Cotton.

Sales yesterday, 24OO bales, to ex-
porters 1000 and to spinners 800,
closing easy at quotations, which are
the same as ruled yesterday and
the day before, as follows: Ordinary,
SIC; good ordinary, 90; low mid
ding, lOi; middling, 1O9 good mid
ding, lO3; middling fair, Ii.
Total receipts Of cotton at all United
States ports fer the past week, 24l, 2O5
bales, and 59,434 bales in excess Of
last year for the same time. Total
since the first of last month, 9l9,8Ol
bales, and 1928 less than last year,
also 2l1,0O5 less than the year
before for the same week. Total
foreign shipment for this and the two
previous years 430, 500 bales, 1855 "
bales and $50 ,8l8 bales. Total stocks
474,l5 bales, 575,320 bales and 557 ,658
bales. The worlds visible supply is
l,948,959 bales, a decrease of 4l2,7 43
bales, as compared with last year, and
an increase over the year before at the
same time Of Al ,375 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
SOMETHING ExCRUCIATlNG,
Dying Birds That AdOrn the
Headgear of Fashionable
GirIs.
81. Louis Post.Dipnat,h.


This is the latest phase of the bird
or feather mania" said a millinery
salesman this morning, "and it really
seems a cruel thing" He balanced a
nut brown, broad brimmed felt hat on
his hand and turned it about before
the reporter. The edge was bound by
a gathered band of q shade darker
velvet, and the left side was slightly
turned up wherea copper buckle Of old
design clasped it, and a folded strip
of velvet extended fat along the
brim to the right. Here a bird Of
Paradise was placed, whose breast
and long, sweeping tail feather were
shaded from yellow TO dark brown.
The bird was represented in its death
agony, its head was twisted around
and its eyes rolled with that despair
ing upward look which is the same in
man or animals. Its claws had
pushed through the mass of over
hanging feathers, and we're curled up
in a realistic way, which even a hun
CRY cat would respect. They were
also gilded to highten the effect.
And you want me to believe that
women like this suffering style, that
they can smile with picnic joyousness
under a brim which is loaded with
tragedy"
YES; and nothing less than some
thing e%xcruciatine will satisfy them.
If the birds don't come up in the tor.
tured attitude we have to twist them
into a similtude of woe. Just look
at this hat"
He lifted a hat of cadet blue velvet,
corded on the edge with the same.
Bands of gros grain in self shade were
fastened about the crown an inch
apart with steel buckles, and were ex-
tended into short loops at the back
A white pigeon fastened Oh the left
front lay with its beak to the side, its
eyes dropping as if with its last strug-
ling breath, and its claws. prettily
silvered, stretched out stifly over a
long plume Of cadet blue which hung
fiat over the brim at the back.
That would suit some fiery temp
cred creature whose hair matches in
color The submissive sentiment of
the hats decoration would serve to
tone her expression"
A hat of mole colored velvet with
slightly pointed crown was brought
from the Ease brilliant with Paris
novelties, The right brim was trim
med with two long plumes of the same
shades, side by side, and fastened with
a piece of velvet laid in folds and
finished with a large steel buckle.
These folds extended to the edge of
the front brim, were fastened by
threads and her turned back to the
other side giving claw effect in vel
vet. which seems to be the newest
method of laying the trimming. To
the left a monkey face made Of tiny
feathers, with blood red mouth and
amber eyes and a saucy expression,
held down the end of a pheasant
breast, finished with still gayer feath
ers, aud which extended out to meet
the plumes over the back.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21

No. 46'6-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn,-The State OF Tennessee for
It's y use, ETC., vs.. Theresa Farrell et % /.
4 appearing from the Sherin'a return n
/ this cause that the defendant, james Far
rell, y not 70 b, found Ia bis county, II h
pearance herein, AZ the courthouse o. G helbJ
county, In Memphig, Temp. on o. be-
lore the first Monday In November, 1871. ant
plead. answer or domur 10 complainant
bill and petition Of the Taxing District 81
Shelby county, or the same viii be taken tor
confessed AZ 70 him and set for hcarina
sx-parte, aad that q COPY Of this order DO pub
iished oncea week for four successive weeksin
the Public LodFor.
This 9Th day Of October. 1852.
A oopy-Attest;
ri BLACK. Clerk and Master.
BY J N Bradley, u 0 and M.
W NJ smith and II Heiikel
complainant,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21

No. 460l-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee sor
us owe use, etc., vs.. Rosa Beurer Ell al.
L appearing from the Sheriff return In this
i cause, that the defendant, James Farrell,
Is not to be found in his county; Il Ia the.,.
fore ordered that he make his apBearauc,
herein, at the courthouse of Shelby county, in
IN November, 1882, and plead, answer or
iemnr to complainant bill and petition Of
the Taxing District of Sholty county, or the
ACE will be taken for confessed as 10 him and
set FOL, hearing ex parte; and that copy ofthis
rider DO published once a week. for four sue
cessiye weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of October, 1879.
A ~cOpy-Attest,
X ] BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] NJ Bradley, d, @ a NJ.
W NJ smith and + II Heiskell, Hol'rs for
complainant. 81 81 4l4g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
Northeastern Notice.

No. i574--In the Chancery Court of sbsIhv
county, Tenn The State Of Tennessee for
lts own use, etc, vs. sallie L King ct al.
4 cause that the defendants, Sallie Il KIM
houehton King, Pauline King. fannie King
M9qde King and Ida King fre not TO be found
10 his e1untyi u Is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at The court.
house OF Shelby county. in Mempbis.
Tenn. on or before the first Monday In
Noyember 1852, and plead, answer or
demur to o~omplainants bill and nett
ton Of the Taxing District Of Shelby
county, or the same will be taken for con-
iessed aito them and set for hearing ex-parte;
and that a copy Of this order be published
once a yeeS, for four successive weeks, in
the Public Ledger.
This the 9TH day of October. 1882.
A copy-Attest:
K. !, BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By NJ Bradley, D @. AN
" NJ Smith, + Heiskell and W b Gibson
andOW Heiskell, sol'rs for complainant.
a n r a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
General Trade.

The aspect of business is favorable
to all classes. Flour rules steady, and
has shown little variation for nearly
three months. Liberal consignments
are coming to us from the mills Of
Middle and Western Tennessee, while
home mills supply an average of 1000
bbls per week. Cornmeal is very quiet
and sellers find buyers slow, the de-.
mand being limited. There has been
very little movement in feed stufs for
some time, except hay, which contin-
ues in fair jobbing movement. Chick.
eus and eggs are in demand, and all
classes of produce are expected to
meet brisk sale throughout next week
as our city will be tull of strangers,
during the jubilee festival. Meats are
scarce, with the supply of several
qualities wholly exhausted. The light
supply, with slow marketing Of hogs at
the Northwestern packing points. is
keeping prices beyond reasonable lin.
its.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Small orders
of -four are filed al from 81 00a5 90 per Dbl
for common to good family, and So 25a
q or g., ob,;ooS avJ c,ro,, do. notants
are 50c higher and round lots 25c less on
all classes. Cornmeal easy at So 20 per
Dbl in lots, and ~ 40in a small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-New corn zoe per
5u IN lots, and 5aSc higher IN q email
way; car DO duh at J0a56c per bu; oats
4ialsc per bu and scarce; bran, SIG 10
per ton, and S5a90c peg cwt; Western
hay Sl4al7 per ton for prime to choice
timothy, Il carload going al the latter
figure. Jobbers charge from 90c to 81 PEI
cwt prairie hay SO 50a7 Is per ton by The
carload, and i5c per twt.
ESCULENTS-Potatoe are quoted al
81 75a2 10 per Dbl from first hands, and
81 25a2 so at retail for Western. Sweets
81 per bblloose and 81 90 at retail. Tur
nips duh ut 81 p per Dbl. Onions, 81 q
per Dbl in lots and 81 in q small way
Cabbage, 6lasc per head Ia lots. and a
retail. Kraut 50 so per Dbl and 50 5Opol
bf Dbl. Beans, q 1912 80 for medium
white in lots jobbing at ~ 75as per bu
and So 50 for navy.
FRUITS-NOrtheFn apples per Dbl
50 60a2 70 for lots of sound on the land.
ing and a brisk demand; jobbers sell a
- 5Ga3 so rs per quality. Dried apples
Static per ID with q good demand and 1
higher az retail. Peaches dull at 8a3l
per ID. Oranges, $5a6 per Dbl as per quail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
EOn-Rsslasn sso,rOs.

No. i65S-In the Chaneery Court Of sbortv
-AshbroOk ct al. '" NJ
appearing from the bill, which is sworn
y 70 10 this cause, that the defendants. Mar
" Ashbrook, Sara P Ashbrook and tn
enee Ashbrook are residents of the state Of
and non-residents of tie S aie ~
hsnnesseei it i therefore ordered That
the courthouse of Shelby county. IN Neml
pas, Tenn. on or before the frst Monday in
december, 1882, and plead, answer or damn
70 complainant bill, OF the same viii
nearing eTparte; and that a copy oftbis ordSs
pc published once a week for four sueeessiva
weeks In the Public Ledger
A copy-Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Maator.
By NJ Bradley. D. @. x Nj.
Heiskell, " eatherford Il HnisLau ar5 q 10
heiakell' soPrs for oompl't. 81 40 4652'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
NONRESIDENT Notice.

county, Tenn.-D P MADDEN Of al Va u 4
Armour ct al. "'' u
~ appearing from the bill which is sworn
\ 70 IN this cause that the defendant.
Herbert Rhett, Trustee, is a resident
OF IeIas and nor. PRESIDENT Of the State Of Ton
nessee; tlstherefore ordered thathe make his
~ county, In Memphis, Tenn, on or before
the hrst Monday in December, 1882, and plead.
answer OF demur to complainant bill, or ihs
same will be taken for confessed as 10 him
ana got ior hearing ex-psrte, and that a COPY
o. tnls order be published once a week, for
This l9ih day Of October, 1882.
A ccpy-Attest:
J BLACK, Clork and Master.
~ j NJ Bradley, d. Gam.
Morgan q Mcfarland, sol'rs for complain
ant ~ As $40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIo LEDGER OFFIoH
MRMPHIs. IRNH., October %. 1890.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October %, 1884,.
There is no actual scarcity of
funds at the present time, though
borrowers Invariably report the mar
ket tight, and some say very light.
The fact is that the entire available
supply Of capital is now d active ser.
vice, employed at the profitable work
OF moving the cotton crop. The
planter requires advances Of funds
In liberal amounts to pay and feed his
picking and ginning force, the mer.
chants want large sums to make such
advances, or to buy cotton as it may
be offered at interior railway stations
or small towns, and the cotton buyer,
either for foreign or domestic account
requires a round lot of money which
he calls on the banks to supply TEN.
porarily, chiefly through bills oflading
drawn on his Eastern or foreign COR
respondents, and these, when hon
ored,go toward increasing the supply of
capital here and hereabouts. Therefore
the reported scarcity of money at this
period Of free cotton sales is purely
artificial or imaginary. The market is
growing easier daily, as over a million
and a half has been brought here to
pay for cotton within the past six
weeks, and the volume is literally
added to every day. The rates of dis
count are steady at s per cent. Elk.
change is &c off buying for sight on
New Orleans, New York, and demand
on New England, and 90 off for sight
on the latter. The banks sell drafts
on either New York ar New Orleans
at par.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-21
SATURDAY, NOvember Il, 1852,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In the city Of Memphis,
Shelby county, Tenn, to-wlt;
Lots 2 and 3, of William Crane subdivision.
Of property Of II. l.. GuiOn and others, dated
May 9, 1850, recorded in Registers Office Of
Shelby county, Tenn . August Is, 1860, Deed
Book As, PIP. 100, 2l6 and IN, situated east Of
Bayou GsyosQ and between Madison and
Monroe streets Lot No. 2 fronts on Monroe
street l29 feet 5 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. 3 fronts on south side
Of Madison lO949 feet, and run Southwark he
tween paralltl lines at right angles with the
front 14SH feet, TO the alley betweeniMadison
and Monroe streets,
Also lot No. Al. al the Kerr subdivision of
1884 acres, south. Of and near the city oil
Memphis, in Shelby county, Tennessee, con-
tanning Ws6-lO acres, BOUNDED north BY Kerr
avenue, east by lot 40 Of said subdivision,
south by the south line Of the John Ramsey
1000 acre grant, Of which il Is a part, and west
by lot No. ~ Of said subdivision, havlne A
front Of 400 feet on Kerr avenue by a depth of
2aQI feet thereirQm, running southwark be.
twgpu, para lei Inns to the south line Of the
John Ramsey 1000 acre grant, as aforesaid.
Terms Of Saloon q credit Of q, la 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 8 NJ.
Jarnagin 4 Frayser, Grant Cooper, and L
D, Eaton, solicitors, 3 1876