davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29

ever they did vas beautifal, and what.
ever beautiful thing they had they
used.
American children seemed to Be
pale and precocious, and that might b
owing 10 the fact that the only nation
al game Of America vas the game Of
enehre, which could hardly, II indus
triously praetieed, tend 10 create OF
develop a fine or maLly physique,
These children. however, grow up into
very charming people, the American
girl being one Of the NEST charming
despots thatit would be thought pos
sible to find living in country with
free Republican institutions. She was
often most delightful oasis Of IN.
reasonableness 10 the desert Of com.
mon sense. The only well dressed
men in America were the miners. The
men in America had very little child.
hood; they left school at fourteen, had
two or three successful bankruptcies
BY the time they were twenty, and at
tWentyNone we're millionaires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
General Trade.

The wheat markets Of the Eastern
seaboard have been dull and declining
for several days past, and a heavy
feeling rules here in -four, sellers Of.
fering concessions to effect trades.
The grain and feed market is generally
quiet, with but little doing beyond
the usual order traffic, All lines Of
trade have been inactive and sluggish
since Monday last, and the provision
market is in varying state, with the
tone in buyers favor at nearly all
Northern points. The Cincinnati
Price Current Of last week has the
following about the condition Of the
hog and the corn crop: THE bad re.
ports in regard to corn DO not dimin>
ish, and in the northern portion Of the
corn belt the extent Of the damage is
serious. Farmers are realizing high
figures, however, for this poor corn
now being converted into fat animals,
and instead Of hurryipg hogs to mar
ket, as they were inclined to do alittle
way back, they are now delaying the
marketing, and enlareing the feeding
50 as to utilize the damaged corn tC
the best Advantage very judicious
course for them TO pursue. Allowing
that II takes % per cent more thar
the usual quantity Of corn to add lO(
pounds ia weight to the hog, iarmerI
are realizing 40 to 400 per bu for thil
inferior corn at home, fed to thil
stock, at current prices for hogs, W,
look for q moderate movement in hog
until after the frat week in January
and liberal numbers later and goot
quality. The quality Of hogs nov
being marketed is generally bette
than earlier, and is really good. Their,
seems to beA growing apprehension
that values Of product ere long, per
haps not until next month, may sufel
a considerable break and there 4
some reason for the apprehension"
FLOUR AND MEAL- dealers al OF
ders for -four as follows Family 50 90
47b; choice 10 fancy do, 50 l0a6 20
extra do, IS b0a5 70; patents, 80 25a8 4
per Dbl, low grades neglected.. Cornmea
y S6a2 40 in lots, and " 30 in small
fEEDsTUFFs-Corn in SKIS 81 to So
per Blu, In bulk 47a49c; ear 48c in bull
and 4So In Ska, all In car lots. Small OF
ders 10 90 higher. Oats steady At S0a9l
In bulk, and Sba86c In SKIS for car lets an
8 TO ic higher In asmall way. Bran tlb
per ton and offering at SIC 20 delivered
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
Esn-Resident Not,oe,

Ne; ,sois.-In Ne ohanesry Court Of
shelby eounty. Tenn.-rho Stats Of Tan
sss5ee ~ its own use, etc., " CT sAsp-
II sPPsarias from bin which Is svesn .
Pointer and Bessie Pointer. are FsIidsntI Of
the stats Of LouisianA, that Leavitt Pointer
2 resident Of the State Of Iexas, that Ellen
Brady aud her husband, - Brady. are resi-
dents Of the state Of Pennsylvania, that
Rr,s.ton Roberts Y 2 sssidsnt 81 ne STATE q
residents Of the state Of California; that I
q Bridgiorth and wife, Caroline II Brldg-
forth. L Hines and wife, Francis "A Hines,
are residents Of the State Of Mississippi that
John " Bridgforth and wife, sallie Bridg-
that Charles J Buchanan, Fannie Mufrah,
Moilie Mural. -kdwin simpson, Robert
simpson and Samuel simpson, are residents
Of the State Of Mississippi; and all ron-regi-
dents Of the State Of 1snnesseei that the
places q residence Of Theresa Farrell and
James Farrell are unknown and cannot
be ascertained after diligent inquiry, and
that the names and places Of residence Of the
heirs Of Walter b Morris andiof Elizabeth W
Anderton, and Of Christian Teufel are I'M
known, and cannot be aseertained after dit
gent inquiry. and that they are made defend
ahts 70 this bill 10 enforce tar lions on lot ~,
block o, Georgia street. and lot 20, block Is,
south side Of Calhoun street, on account Of
their interest in said property
II Il therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, ct the courthouse
Of Shelby county, ia Memphis, Tenn.s on
or before the hrst Monday in February, 1884,
and plead, aneWer OF demur 10 complainant
bill and petitions filed herein, or the
same will be taken for confessed
az to them and set for hearing ex-parte, and
that copy Of this order be published onee
3 week, for four successive weeks, In the
Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of December, 1888.
A copy-Attest;
BIZ N Bradley, D. O. 4 NJ.
Il and Q W Heiskell, soils for complain
anf % iO5 III III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
OSCAR WILDE in AMERICA.
Extracts From the Lecture he
is delivering 20 HIS Coun
trymen. L
Dublin Irish Times

Oscar Wilde, in the course Of Ices
ture delivered last night in the Gaiety
Theater, said that if he were asked
what most struck him on first landing
be would say that it was this, that il
the Americans were not the most well
dressed people in the world-and he
was afraid they were not-still they
were the most comfortably dressed,
There we're no rags TO be seen any
where. No American ever saunters or
strolls. or even wAlks--walking was
one Of the fine arts unknown in Amer
ioa. They we're always rushing to catch
trains, and the fact of their always
being in hurry would make people
think they were not romantic race,
Really romantic people were never in
time for anything, and did not care
whether they caught their trains OF
not. Hear, hear But in America
catching trains was national amuse'
ment. Their romance was different
from ours. 1t was not the romance Of
Shakspeare--it was the romance Of
commerce. A
OF course, when one went to Amer
lea he was brought to see Niagara,
Every young American when married
went and spent part Of his honeymoon
at Niagara, and he thought the great
waterfall must prove the first disap-
pointment 10 American married life,
Laughter Niagara was disappoint-
ing, whether il was that the surround
ipes were so abominably vulgar, got
up like tea garden, filed with melan.
oholy tourists, all trying TO get up that
feeling Of enthusiasm which the guide
books assured them they might have
without any extra charge laughter
he did not know. In order TO stanC
underneath the waterfall to proven
ones getting dreuched he had TO wea
a suit Of yellow oil skins Of the mos
unbecoming texture, almost as bad q
that terrible macintosh, which h
hoped none Of his audience eve
thought OF wearing. Laughter On
Of the most charming women ofmoder
times, Nine. Bornhardt, had, howevel
cot photographed in it--with NiAgaT
as sort Of unpretentious background
/ California, the loveliest part {
America, was as beautiful as tn
Riviera 10 spring. There, and Their
only, did he sec really artistic city
not San francisco, with its stee
streets aud glaring white houses, bu
the city built by the Chinese, VIII
come over either to build railways Z
dig in the mines. These were locke
on as a very common people, and
great many bricks we're thrown
them [laughterl but they came fro
a race 90 artistic, q race educated
such traditions Of beauty, that thu
; built for themselves a beautiful lit
D city, with narrow winding streets
with painted paper lanterns. Wh'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
NOn-Resident Notice.


No. 5Ols-In the Chancery Court ofshelby
County. Tenn. The state Of Tennotsee for
rs own use, etc, vs.. Gabriel Littltjohn ct al
IT appearing from bill which Is sworn 10 In
i this cause, that the defendants, Cinderella
Victoria formerly Peplowl and Blanche -.
formerly Peplowl and their husbands, whose
names, after diligent inquiry cannot be as
certained; Robert smith, Edward PeploW,
Sarah Lewis and her husband - Lewis, are
residents Of the State Of California; that
Albert .W Ooldridge Is a resident Of State
Of Missouri, and that w II Woodbridge is a
resident Of the State Of Kentucky; and all
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee; and
that the place Of residence Of John Clay
comb and Clarissa Clayeomb and Mary Car;
roll are unknown and cannot DO aeoertained
after 1iligent Inquiry; and that the names
and places Of residence 81 tho heirs Of John
w Farris, who are made defendants on &C
count Of their interest in lots 10 and II, block
20, Broadway street, Fort Pickering, are
unknown and cannot DO ascertained after
diligent inquiry and II further appearing
IRON the sheriff return herein that Martin
Rogers, 4 Langley, Susan uotter, WIN
Brown, w r Duke, Jennie May Peplowr
Mrs n o Simpson, Martha Berry, Patrick
Norton, james y Norton, Hannah Haekett,
Michael Haekett aud Frederick NeulEel arr
mot to be found in his county,
II Is therefore ordered that they All maxi
their appearance herein,'at the courthouse o.
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee
on or BEFORE the first Monday In February
1884, and plead, answer or. domIr 10 complain
ant bill and petition filed herein or thu
same will 70 taken for confessed a
to them and SGT for hearing en-
parte; and that q copy Of this order Be puD
lished once q week, for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of December, 1888.
A oopy-AtteSt.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJ NJ Bradley, ID. O. 4 NJ.
FIJI and Q W Heiskell, sells for comppt.
90 lOh III III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
Gotten.

I
Sales here yesterday were 1920 bales
divided $500 to exporters and 4OC
to spinners, the market closing STEADY
and unchanged,with an active demant
throughout the day at the following
quotations. Ordinary, SIC; good or
binary, 80; low middling, SIC; mid
ding, 9bc; good middling, lOic; mid
ding fair, 1890. Stains: low middling
SIC; middling, SO. OF colors Low
middling. Sc; middling, 9ic; good
middling, SIC; dusty, 6il8Ic.
The total sales OF cotton here for the
season sum up 1860 bales; divided
ll4,S75 to exporters, and 81 400 to
spinners.
Sales for the official week in this
market reach $3.50 bales; to exporters
7l5O and to spinners $500 bales. y
The New York market closed quiet
at l-l6c higher on all grades
with sales Of 537 bales. Middling,
lO7.l6O. Stock on hand ,273, 1884 bales
Futures barely steady at 4 to 5 points
above closing figures Of the day before
as follows: Deliveries for December
lO.43.alO.45i January,l 10 44alO.45; Feb
ruary, l0.65a--.-; March, 1O90a-.-i
April, lO.94alO.95; May, l1.O8all O9i
June, ll.23a-.-; July, 1l.34all35
August, II 4Sall.44; September. II 10
a.. Sales for the day, 10000
bales.
RThe New Orleans market closed
firm at l-l6C higher. Middling, 10
l-l6c. Sales, $3.50 bales. Stock on
hand. 49l ,7Rl bales.
The Liverpool market was unchang-
cd for spot deliveries, but futures
showed improvement,
The total pert receipts for the past
days reach 2O2,42l bales and are
48,77l less than for the same period
last year. Total receipts at the
ports this season, 3,40l.S55 bales,
and 32,3ll less than last year also
| 1879 1852 more than for the same time
the year before. Total foreign ship
ments this season, l.798,45S bales;
against 2,077,77l bales last year and
1924 bales the year before.
Total stocks, 1,29O,8l2 bales, against
$50, 48l and l,2l7,SO2 bales last year
and the year before.
The Liverpool wOokly cotton state
ment, closing yesterday, report sales
at $4,000 bales, American $4,000,
Weeks receipts, 10000 bales; Amer
lean, $1,000. Total since September
LIST, l,O3S.5OO bales; decrease from last
year, 1856, 800 bales. American 744,7OC
bales, decrease 1911, 300. Total stock
GAL, 900 bales, decrease 22,OOO, Amori-
can $4,000 bales, increase $1,000
Stock taoat $4,000 bales, decrease
5000; American $4,000 bales, decrease
80 600. a et
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29

No. 5Ol6-In the Chaneery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee for
It's own use, etc, vs.. Lucy II Cobb OF al.
1T appearing from bill, which is sworn
i 70 In this cause, that the defendants, Mrs
Jesse NJ Tate and child, Jesse A Tate, are res
idents Of the State Of Kentucky; that Ellen
Brady and - Brady Cher husband are rosi,
dents Of the State OfPennsylyania; that Royal
VanBroeklin and Sarah i NonBroeklin This
wifel are residents Of the state Of New York;
that l. Murphy is a resident Of the etate OF
KentucAyi that AnnieO Belts and i Belts are
residents Of the State Of Missouri that Al
bert Woodbridge Is resident Of the state Of
Missouri; that w II Woodbridge is q resident
Of the State Of Kentucky, and that Charles q
Cash is a resident Of the State Of Arkansas;
and all non-residents Of the State Of Tonnes
see, and that kufuer Page Is nonresident
Of the State Of Tennesseei that the place 81
residence Of Theresa Farrell, james Farrell,
W b Butt and Annie G Smith are unknown,
and cannot be ascertained after diligent in
quiry; that the names and places Of residence
Of the heirs Of George W Murphy are IN
known and cannot be ascertined after diligent
inquiry and that they aremade defendants on
account Of their interest as heirs in lot block
Pickering; and that the names and
PLACES Of residence Of the heirs
Of Otis LOOMS, who are made defendants on
account Of their interest as heirs in lot "
block 7, Fort Pickering, this being proceed
ing TO enforce tax liens on said lots, are nm
known and cannot be ascertained ate. dili-
gent inquiry; and II further appearing from
the Sheriff return herein that Lucy. II Cobb,
BoWden q Tate, Thomas Ward, Ida Ward,
Ward and-Ward(minor children 0fCor-
della Award dec d., theMemphisBuilding and
Loan Association, Thomas Wayman, Kate
Wells, Charles Wells. N Yates, Vim CLARK,
Caroline Kehoe. Sarah d BogarL, L II Hamil-
ton, Imogene Reed, ElE4beih Royster, Miss
d NJ Cash, Virgil Il Cash, Rob't Cash, Maria
Lawrence, Mary Cash, Italia, Cash. W VIII
liams, Wilhelmina SchmalEried, Patrick
Reilly, Mary Reilly and NJ Wittenborg are not
TO be found In his county.
tits therefore ordered that they all maze their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of Shell.
BY county, in Memphis. Tenn, on or before
the fifst ssis12sy Ia February, 1894. and plead
answer or demur TO complainant bill and Pc
titiOn 1led herein, or the same wi be taken TOT
confessed as to them and set for hearing ex-
parte; and that q COPY Of this order DO pub
lished once q week for four sucot sive weeks
In the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of December, 1883.
A oOpy-AtteJt;
X. j. BLACK, Clerk and master
By NJ Bradley, D, O. 4 NJ.
+ II &CW Heiskell soils for complainant
20 l06 Ill III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
NOn.Resident Notice.


No. 6O6l-In the ChAncery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee State Of Tennessee
for Its own use, etc. vs. Luke Nelson OF al.
1T appearing from bill which Is sworn to In
/ this cause that the defendants, Joieph
Sampson and Frank Cole, are residents Of
the state Of illinois; that Rosa Rinders and
husband, J W Rinders are reaidents Of the
State Of Missouri; and that Peter 6olari ID q
resident of Italy, and all noh-regidents Of
the State of Tennessee; that the children Of
samuel b Caruthefs, who ' ere living At the
death OF J 0 OarutEers. whose names and
places Of residence are unknown and cannot
30 ascertained after dillgent inquiry, who
are made defendants on account Of their
Of Unien street, city Of Memphlg, under the
will Of o Caruth3rs, this being bill 10
enforce tax liensi and Il further appearing
from the sheriHH return herein that Luke
Nelson, Il stoyall, N Nealls, Joanna Bon
nell, Bridget Ford, Mary Solsrl, y A Tay-
and W W Read are not to be found in hiI
IT'S therefore ordered that they al. make
their appearance herein, Of the courthouse Of
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, on or be-
fore the first Monday In February, 1884, Ant
plead, answer or demur 10 complainant bill.
and petitions fled herein, or the same
1 will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing OK partei and that =
copy q this order DO published once q week
for four successive weeks, In the Public Led.
This 9th day Of December, 1888.
~ ii. J,BLAoK, olerk and Master
By ], M. Bradley, DC. X M.
FIJI and CIV Hslskeh, s0li' fox e99mEap,,t, II,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
Attachment Notice.

Before p NJ Winters, 2. for Shelby county
Amber johnson vs. Ma, +, Doughorty,
The plsiutiii, on alidayit that the defend
ant Is indebted to her IN the sum Of el8
lone hundred and twenty-five dollaral, and 10
. nonresident Of this State and q resident Of
Kentucky, having obtained from =. M. Win
lers, Justice Of the Peace Of Shelby county.
Tennessee, an original attaohment against
the estate Of the defendant, rosurnable to the
An day Of February. 1884, aud the same
having been levied BY garnishment on sum
OF money In the hands Of the southern H.
press Company as theprQperty o. ihe aeiend-
ant, II 4 ordered that the defendant appear
before the said Justice Of the. Peace, At hla
oiioe In the city Of Memphis, shelby eouniy'
Tennessee. on the ilh day Of February, ~.
10 defend said attachment suit OF y Will %
6reoesded VIII ex.parte. II 4 furthermore
ordered that this notice be published In NE
N'i'' N'N''' ''' i M WINTERS. up,
| tig 'e"N 100 l06 il1 IFS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
NOn.Resident Notice.


No $3.50 = In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee-The state Of Tennessee
for Its own use, etc, VI Q Meath OF 81.
TT appearing from bill which Is swOr
Il. TO In this cause that tie defendan
Taylor Belts Is a resident Of the state Q Ala
hama: that W Il Falkner and W z Ialkn
are residents Of the State Of Miksissippii tn
pamilla wheeler and Joseph WheeleriaTe
residents Of the state Of Tennessee; and that
the names and places OF residence Of the heirs
Of Fred Palmer and Of Esau Thweeat and
Of George G Hogan, who are made defendants
hereto on account Of their interest in lot
block n, east side Of Ninth street, f0rt Pick.
ering, lot block Al east side Ninth street, and
lot Al Meath subdivision, are unknown and
cannot be ascertained after diligent inquiry.
And II further appearing from the bherih 3
return herein that p q Meath. Catherine
Meath, Patrick Slogan, Rosa Thomas, Armour
Thomas Mrs Anna Thomas, Catherine Welsh.
Charles Robinson (alias Yates) and Mary Con-
nelly are not TO be found in his county.
1t il therefore ordered that they all make
their appearance herein at the courthouse Of
shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn. on or DO:
fore the fret Holday In February, 1884, and
plead, answer or demur 70 complainant
bill and petition fled herein or the same
will DO taken for confessed a. 70 them and
set for heari9g ex parte; and that a copy Of
this order be published once week for four
successive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of December. 1883.
VIZ ROBERT J BLACK, c and N.
By NJ Bradley, d O and ID.
y II &OW Heiskoll ,sols for complainant.
80 .0o Ill III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29

also sSasoe Der ewt Oorn bran sis per
toh. Cotton seed meal II 90 Der cwt.
Hay 20 rs per ton and 66a90c per cwt foi
western and s. boas 90 per ton Tor south
lattcr. fa.fraffrfTrr'
ESCULKNTs-Potatoes 81 40ai a Der
Dbl and 81 to 4Oc per bu in lots for choice,
and at retail 81 75a2 90 per Dbl. Onions
dull at 81 b0al 70 per Dbl. Cabbage Job.
bing A 81 to 10 per 100 head. Beans g
g 2 70 per bu as per quality. Celery ga
oOc per doz punches. Kraut 81 90 to 10 o.
per Dbl ss per'qua ity, and 81 90 to 4 so
FRUITs-Apples s. % yer Dbl as per
quality and quantity; dfied do dull 5a6Io
per ID do. Peaches 4HR51k per ID. Lem
ons 81 25a4 so per box. Oranges 81 Goa
) 70 per Dbl, and 81 so for hf Dbl boxes.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Co Cooking
butter l2al6c per 10, Western dairy Is 20
Zoe creamery A:s40c; country l2to 25c
butterine is to lfo. Cheese 8 70 15c as per
I qnaii,y
'GAME-Venison, whole SAGE per ID;
saddles, 3 TO loo quail 50a60o per doz;
squirrels 60c per doz, and rabbits 80 TO COO
per doz us per condition, with an over
SUNNY Of All kinds Of game offering and
consumers surfeited o. ''
POULTRY AND Chickens
as per quality; dressed S2a2 so Der doz,
turkeys so "a Ia Ia OO nor doz and Sssi0c
per lb dressed: with oAerines in sTc ce'o If
he demand Geese "a f0a5 ner az ri
live. Sal 80 per doz for dressed DncIs
IS Is per doz, Eggs weak and plentiful
AT lsa2Oo per doz
MEATS AND LARD-Cash o,le,s
are filIed AZ follows Drv sailed clear
sides 7Ia77c per lh do or q 7saTI.
do shoulders 8a6Kc. Smoked . ssi<c
Hams lsal6c ; bacon 9ial0c. Mess
pork Sl5 per Dbl Lard in Ice aaefc.
n hf bis and kegs slsasc y nails eI sSje,
and the usual advance for mail nkes
COFFEE-Ouiet Al 9al4o ner nonnd
for Rio and 22s27c for lava WITT
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-O blIa
SIC per 10: seconds 6Ka7Kc, yc 10.
white c 75Ea7Zc; formulated. 8jtasie.
pow'd and cut Loaf, 9Hc. Molasses, 25a
Doc per gal.
are 10 to Ice, per ID; dry
salted l0al2i, green 6a6c, do sailed Ga
nc; tallow 6Il; beeswax 25a3lc; wool Ia
sc as per quality.
BAGGING AND TIEs-prices range
from 95Salic per ID for bagpinR; 81 85al 40
per bdle for ties.
SEEDSTUFFS-Herds grass Csc per
busheL orchard grass, q 85; timothy.
81 rs; blue grass, 81 SOL clover IS 75a6;
winter grazing oats, Coo; and wheat 81 25a
| so as per quality.
MAdKERELENew in hf bbls IS 90
torNo l;g4 rs for No 2f4 rs for No large
and 81 25a4 50 for medium; in ks 80. Is
and 60 for Nos l, 2 and 8. White fish,
s. TOAD %, also 81 rs for family in hf bbls
and Coo in kits.
SUNDRIES-Pig's feet in kegs Sfa2 Is,
hf bbls S4a450, bbls IS 2 o 900 Pickles
SO 75a4 90 for Inf and S7a7 so for whole
bbls. Cider "a 25a4 80 for hf, and S7aS for
whole bbls. Salt 81 85 II 40 per bbl
Hominy. Prits and pearl meal in single bbls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. ,Ispl-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn,-Tho STATE Of Tennessee for
use, etc vs.. Nicholas Hirth 81 al.
1T appearing from bill which 10 sworn to
| in this cause that the defendant, b Els
man, Is resident Of the State Of Missourii
that VIM johnson Is resident Of the state
u North Carolina; that A n 0oodhuo, an .
wife, Margaret J 9o0dhuo, are residents Of
the State Of Misaissippi, and that Louisa
Mcdonald Is a resident Of the State Of Ala.
bama, and all nonrosldents Of the State Of
TENNESSEE; and that Mrs j Sears and Benz
b Sears are non-residonts Of the State Of
Tennessee. And II further appearing nom
shorih7s return herein that the Presbyterian
Church Home ia not 70 be found 10 his county.
IL is therefore ordered that they all Dake
their appearance heroin, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county. In Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the FIRST Monday In February, 1884, and
plead, answer or demur 10 complain.
ant BILL and petitions filed herein, OF the
SameWill be taken for confessed Rg 10 then
and set for hearing ox-parto and that copy
OF this order be published once . week FOL
four successive weeks In the Public Ledger
This 9th day Of December, 1883.
RI. BLACK, O and NJ.
ByJM BRkDLEY, ID and NJ.
FIJI aud Q Nv Helskell, soils for complt.
! " lO6 Ill III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-29
Attachment Notice.

No, S563.-peiore Thos Fleming. ]. P. for
Shelby county, Jenn,-Pat Roper W. VIM.
Myriok,
IN this cause an attachment having been
j sued out under section 1856 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and affidavit
having been made that defendant Is Indebted
TO the plaintiff 10 the sum Of 81 II, due By
account, and that the claim 10 Just,
and that the defendant lie a nonresident Of
the State Of Tennessee, II Is Therefore ordered
that said defendant make bis personal APP
pearance before me on the % day February.
1884. at my office, No. az Main street,
Memphis, Tennessee, aud defend
said attachment suit within the time
prescribed By law, or the same will be pro-
eeeded with oxparte; and that a copy Of this
order be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks In the Public Ledger.
This the 23th day Of December, 1923.
TH05. FLEMING, Up.