davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
CHOICE STOCK, GRAIN OR FRUIT
FARM FOR SALE.

1t being the south 100 acres of the south
west OF section 20, town of Owosso, mile
south OF Five Corners, well improved, about
IS acres under cultivation, good buildings,
two dwellings, large apple orchard of grated
fruit, besides other fruit, good land in high
state of cultivation, good location, good
neighborhood, &c. Apply on premises. or
7. r. Monkey, Owosso. A6tf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Prof. E. A. Barnes. Supervising
Principal Of the Public School in
Chicago, paid THE TINES pleas
ant visit on Thursday morning
$4,000 for two year old colt.
Who can tell us how many in the
world, if any previous to the recent
purchase by Messrs Dewey & Stew
art of Furor, ever sold for that sum-.
Such a record would interest breed
ers everywhere.
Owing to the making of some
necessary improvements, there will
be no services in the M. E. church
next Sunday.
The young peoples society con-
nected with the M. +. church will
meet at Prof Seelye's on Friday
evening. This is a very interesting
organization, and we believe young
people will all enjoy the meetings.
Rev. S. Reed, pastor of the M. E.
church at Owosso, will hold quarter
ly meeting services next Sunday at
Morrice and Perry.
Messrs. Dewey & Stewart shipped,
on Tuesday evening, Lena Mapes to
H. c. Mcdowell, Lexington, Ken
lucky. She was shipped via. Detroit
and Cincinnati.
An interesting and important
special meeting Of Owosso Council
No. 8, R. II. of T.. was held on Tues
day evening. One new member was
added and some work done that it is
hoped will aid in the future progress
of the order in this vicinity. The
next meeting will be on Wednesday
evening of next week and it is hoped
every member in the city will be
| present.
McHardy sells agricultural nipple.
ments. See ad.
$500 reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person who broke
into our boat house. Business.
CANISTER d SHATTUCK.
L. +. Woodland wants lumber
Mr.. II. c. Moore, of Corunns,
makes stereoscopic and plain views
views of anything and everything.
Anyone wishing views can order by
postal or at Holman's. Call and see
him when in Corunna.
Low, LOWER, LOWEST rates or
Wall Paper at Osborn Bros.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
A NEWSPAPER EDITOR.

o M. Holcomb, of Bloomville,
Ohio, rises to explain Had that
terrible disease catarrh, for twenty
years couldn't taste or smell, and
hearing was failing. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil cured me. These are facts
voluntarily given against a former
prejudice of patent medicine"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Cheapest Fashion magazine in the
world, 40 large pages, a pages new
music, 1000 engravings each issue.
SO cents per year single copies S
cents. Strawbridge & Clothier, 9Th
& Market Sts., Philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
q faL NAEkf
tI.ICA,;n.


WHEAT Higher; MAY. sl.lln@l.le%;
June, Sl14, .i5A4; JULY. si:l6 'l.l9%.
Corn. --IliglIrr: May. !5+S 5J>S"; June,
579s thT1Gc: July, !9ls nh
CsTs.-lIigh -; MAJ. Inss 4f'sr: June,
AZ 42ssc; July 41A r..
DRoVISIoNs. --NirNs uy' highrr; May.
SD - 10 80 June. Sis5Sot - .',2h; July.
$40 ~ 40 -. i.aid--~traov: May, Sll.oo
@Il.67is: June, sil.s0 1ll.S2h.
CATTLE.-Alarkct mlu. We qnctc:
Fancy heavy cXIoit sleers. .......S 6.6o q. ~
Choice lat steers, 6.46dG 5
Good DO. ............... G.23a6.40
Medium grade steers. 5;5dG. 10
Fair to medium steers. ........... 4.l5.d5.o
HOgs.-AIurket nlm. Sales ranged from
S7.l0(a7.5O for light packing and shipping:
S7.056t7.40 Tor heavy packing, and from
S7.4OGU7.I5 for fair 10 ciloice smooth heavy
shipping lois
BUTTEE.--Steady and firm. We qnote:
Choice to Fancy Creamery at SSis9c ~ n;
ordinary to good do. .2,.6,; good 10 fancy
Dairy at 22a24c; common TO fair do. 15a20c:
Ladle-packed, l4alGc; packing stock at
Zoe; Grease, ~ ISlgc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A pure bred JERSEY BULL
Calf, entitled to be entered in
the Jersey Cattle Club Regis
ter. Inquire at The TINES
office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
Choice Seed Potatoes.

The genuine Monmouth Pearl at
SI.oo per bushel, for sale by a. ].
Weston, u mile west Of Caledonia,
Town House. p. O. Corunna.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
CARD.

The Ready Helpers desire to ex-
press their thanks for the beautiful
supper given by the gentlemen OF
the Congregational society.
COMMITTEE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Down, Down, DOWN 60 the rates
on lob Work at The TINES Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

COMBINATION BROKEN
HIGH PRICES SMASHED
on all kinds of PLAIN and ORNAMENT
AL loo Work at The TINES office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
CINCINNATI.

FLoUR.--NIaTket quiet; Family, S4.S0N
:. 10. WHFAT-tirm: No. . lied Winter
S1.11%@l.12. Conn., Higher; No. Mixed.
sec. OATs.--Iigher: No. . Mixed. 45c.-
RYE.-Quiet: No. Fall ,5y%c. Provisions
Pork dull at $3.50. Lard quiet ut $l1.30.
Bulk Meats frm: Clear sides S1.750 1850
Bacon dull Clear sides Sll.C2is.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Illustrated Book of Cage Birds
mailed for 3 cent stamp. Bird Food
Co., aS7 South 9th ST., Philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Raspberries, strawberries and grape
vines for sale by II. ID. NEFF. 6
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
NEN' YORK.

WuEAT.-Higher: No. . May, Sl.22H
l.22E; June, sl.24 di.c55S; July, Sl.2o14
@l.25%. CuIIN.-uuiet; Mixed Western
Spot, G5 QGS3Ic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Speaking of Abdallah Wilkes, the
yearling colt bought by Messrs.
Dewey & Stewart, Randall in the
Western Sportsman discourses as
follows 1--WE, too, have been seeing
some young trotting wonders over in
the Kentucky blue grass region, and
il the reader enjoys baby troiter ex-
hibitions as we do, he will not accuse
us of exaggeration in relating what
we saw. We had atteaded Col.
Stoner's public sale of trotters, where
the Strathmore two year olds aston
ished all present with their extraordi-
rary speed. But on returning to
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

WHEAT.--Ilighcr:N o. y Fed May. 81. 1875
61.13E: June. Si.1iE. Cons. -Higher
May, 5l16w 5ssc; June, 5iss@i4%c. OATS
Quiet; May, A. ~ HYE-Quiet
at t74c. BARLEY. = Steady Mt IS &c.
Prov sIoNs.-l'ork higher; $500. Dry
Bacon steady st S11.121I, II %. il. 80. Lard
higher: Sl1 %. Hoes Higher: Packing.
S7.l0@740; butchers to best heavy, S7.40G
$50
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
N1JN FIc

Higher; May, Sl1l%: June,
S1.14ss; July. Sl.lGig No. 8, 96yfc. CORN
Higher at b53Sc for No. =. OATs.-Firm;
No. White 41c. RyE.-Iiigher; Gle for
No. !. BATi.EY.-lligher 1T 5jc for No. g.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
WI rIMORF

FLoun.--Cuici. Western Surerfne. 1926
Cd4.00; do. cXllT, S4.:'et4.T5; Family, $500
@6.0O NpEAr-N csten higher; No. :
Winter ked ""t and May, Sl.2le4@
1.22; June, s1.';N 1884. CoRN.--West-
ern highai; li .r'i ard May, G5>E
@G59Ec. OhTs. Neosiv,n Nhi'e, f3 @54c;
Mixed do. aC,. SO. kyE--lligher at 40
arse.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Wool Quict: ohio and pernsylvania
extras, s0 3 Nj "g'. and Wisconsin
3SaAcc; California choice spiins 81 &C.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08
DEPRECIATION OF HOTEL
PKOPERTY.
The Largest Hotel In America
offered for Sale at Public
AuetiOn.
St. Louis Chronicle.

The largest hotel ia America was
offered for sale BY auction last week,
but nobody would bid more than five
per cent OF its cost. 1t is the unfnish-
ed house on Rockaway Point,five miles
distant from the largest and most
elaborate of the great hotels on Coney
Island. The Rockaway enterprise
was born 10 Chicago. in the brain Of
Mr.. Rice, who had been landlord of
the Palace Hotel in San Francisco.
and whose Napoleonic ambition it be-
came to be at the head OF hostelry
even more extensive than that, San
Francisco and Chicago capital readily
tell into his views and an edi6ce 1900
feet long, 400 in width and six stories
in hight was erected.
But the owners, having seen the
success of the winter hotels 10 Attain
tic City, determined to make it place
of entertainment for winter as we'll as
summer, and the unexpected cost OF
buildingasubstantial structure instead
Of the ordinary seaside shell, called for
more capital than the company had.
The cost amounted to more than
$l,7OOOOO befor the hotel was habita
BILE. even as q summer resort, aud il
fell into bankruptcy and has not YET
been opened for business,a although two
summers have passed since there was
a formal opening. 1t is another Great
Eastern speculation, and another lessor
for men who are inclined to "ventur,
in too deep water"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08
THE PUREST AND BEST
Remedy Ever nade-It Is Com.
pounded from Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake, and
DandeliOn.

The Oldest, best. most renowned and vain.
able me dicine in the World, and In addition
it contains all the best and NJ ost effective Gu.
iatlve properties Of all other remedies, being
the greatest liver regulator, blood pu1ser.
and life and health resto ing agent on earth
Il gives new life aud viger 10 tho ared
and inftn. To clergymen. lawyers, liter rs
men. ladies, and allwhom sedentary employ.
ments cause irregularities Of ths Blood, stom-
aeh. Bowels. or Kidneys, or who REQUIRE an
appetizer, tonic, and mild stimulant, Il Is
invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without being Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptom.
are. or what the disoase or ailment "a. pss
Hop Bitters. Don'tWAit until you are sick,
but If you only feel bad or miserable use the
bitters at once. 1t may save your life. Hun.
dreds have been saved by 50 doing, al mod.
cate cost. Ask your druggist or physiciau.
Do not suffer yourself or let ysur friends suf-
fer. but use and urge them 10 use Hep Bittsrs
II you have lampneSl in the lolas, with fro.
gaeqt pains and aches; numbness Of the
thigh; scanty, painful and frequent disch asee
Of urine, hlled with Dus, and which viii A. ~ !
req by ttAnding; yoraci0us appetite and
unquenchable thirst; harsh and drv slin.
olammy tongue, often darkly furred. swoiien
and inhamed gums; dropsical swelling fthe
limbs frequent attacks Of b ccouNh, In abiii.
y TO void the urine, and great al Nv In
attending, itLyou sTa suffering from somc
lorm Of Kidney OF Urinary Complaint, meh
% BRlGHT'r DlsEAsE Of the kidneYs. stons ~
imham nation Of the bladder, naval sed
renal calculi. diabetes, 6tranFuary stict,,rs
anfTeien Ton Of the urine, and Hon pittn. !
cure you.
Remember. Hop pittors Is no vile, drursed.
sI nsSu p Sss man,, by "a &C. Pie gB9 se9i
thohld be without IL, '''N"'
Don't risk any Of the highly iauded stpa
With tost!meplals Of great cures, but ast vo,,r
Ieighbor. druggist, pastor or physicians IN,
Hop Bltters leand Gas do for Won ana go n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08

Before Geo. 4 Powel,J. ?. for Shelby eoun.v
Iuen9.-Maiiory, Crawford & Co. W.. Ii. H.
IN this cause an attachment bav,n, ham
4 sued out under section 3i55 of the Code ~
tennessee and returned lowed upon the mon
erty OF the defendant. II II Holden, by ear.
IMMINENT on l. Hawthorn 4 Co., and afidav;l
having been made that defendant IL indsht'
ed TO the plaintiff ia the sum Of si72@ due
Dy note, and that the claim is Just, ana that
me defendant Is nonresident Of the State
OF tennessee; or Is about TO remove ar hss
removed himself or property from The gtsfs
Or has removed or Is removipg himsslf y,
property out Of the county privately. or con.
eealing himself 80 that the ordiaarv nrt ces.
Of law cannot be served upon him: or bsS
arsc0nded, or is absconding or coneealinc
himself or has traudulcntly disposed az a,
Is about fraudulenuy TO dispose oil bis proper.
W. II ig therefore ordered that said defend.
ant make ais personal appearance before ~ !
on me th day Of March, 1888, at Il
y oi0yA ,ii'' az NV vf1cv, 40. ) madison
street, Memphis, Tennessee, and defend
said attachment suit within the time nre.
seribed by law, or the same will be prooeeded
WIN ex,parte; and that copy Of this orde,
the Public Ledger. "0'As IN
This the SOth day Of January, 1882.
1zT 1873 1sa las eEo' H. POWELL. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08
AmerIoan aLalerlal lar Fle.Ion


1t seems to me peculiar circum
stance, said well known oontribu
tor to the magazines the other day il
an after dinner chat, that the best
American novelists too frequently
choose subjects very trifling in them.
selves. As If for fear OF being melo.
dramatic, they avoid what should
call strong situations. If you reaC
Balzac, whose novels abound in real
ism without touch Of melodrama
you will see that this weakness Is no
IN the situation but in the man. Ii
the Boston school, as represented b.
Aldrich, james, and Howells, there il
nothing so pronounced as the fear o.
being melodramatic. The strongest
novel OF recent years is TO my mine
Cables 'Grandissimes, which, witt
most magnificent heedlessness, dashel
into the thick efkuman life and almos
plumbers into the finest situations
regardless of whetherIthey are melodrs
matte or not. The reader, however
cannot help rejecting that New Or
leans is not the only field in The
United States where you can pick NJ
civilization quite as picturesque, anC
the inference is close at hand that i
we had more Cables we should have
richer indigenous literature. Nobody
can admire more heartily than | d.
the exquisite workmanship of mel
like Howells and james, but it seem
to mo there is confession of weakness
in that extreme caution which pre-
vents a man from selecting reall,
tragic theme because that field o
fiction has been monopolized by seconC
and third-rate writer's. One Of tn,
most interesting literary phenomeni
OF to- day is the fact all parts Of tn,
continent are beginning to desorib,
themselves, and sound work is beipJ
done by the novelist in places wher
no literary center exists. / hail tn
appearance of the 'Grandissimes,
therefore, as an important literar
event.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08
PUBLIC LEDGER.
rnrn.1Tl TTT71su. rEBAuAsg 4 iss8
nm New York Trlbune Of the q

Tue New York Tribune Of the Sd
inst, devoted column Of its editorial
page to wholesale abuse Of the South
for their "inhuman management" Of
It's penitentiaries, and asked: is the
South more civilized than Russia?"
In the same issue Of the Tribune We
fad q report GOn committee Of the
New York Legislature detailing a
series of brutsl outrages perpetrsted
&C ecszicis in the State prisons Of
New York. One man was padded"
several times day, aud the keeper
thrust TIC paddle down his throat,
another was treated so barbarously
that he committed suicide; another
was confined in the dungeon 10 days,
etc., etc. If the Tribune chooses to
explore pstal institutions in several
Of the Northern States it will 6nd
itself compelled to admit that 1t il
very hazardous policy for people who
reside in glass houses to throw stoneI
at those who pass by. The managing
editor Of the Tribune ought t.
be better posted, and not let tn,
horrors of the Southern and North
ern prisons go in the same day
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08

sssss sIs he! hHE lAshu ID 81.
rs L EnoS vain sEtO iudis shs fsts.
tcfies for bis supnfb courage and lfbh
nerve, &c began life Is a eaihblef,
but later adopted the calling Of 4
shot gun messenger on Wells, Fargo 4
20. s stages, riding on the boz BY the
side of the driver with his gun across
his knees. Three time he was "held
IN by road agents to use the West.
ernidiom-and in each case he beat of
the robbers and saved the treasure.
he has been running for several wears
on the overland trains from Reno to
Ogden, in charge Of the express car,
and mis- stal9art figure is the admira,
of many a tourist His home is-in
Ogden where be is now the popular
hero,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08


Before George R, Powell, J. P. far sb.lhv
f, county, Tenn.-B Lowenstein * Bros. We
N this cause. an attachment having besr
4 sued out under section 1856 Of the oodS ~
tenneesee, and returned levied upon M
property Of the defendants. L. A. Cassit,
20, and atidayis having been made thaI
defendants are indebted 70 the plaintiffS In m,
sum Of two hundred and thirty dollars AM ny
MY. three cents, due by account, and ma
the claim Is Just, and that the defendant
arc nonresident of the State G Ten,
nessee; 1t L. therefore ordered that eaid Do
tendants make their personal appearance be
.9re ne on the 7th day If March, 1883, n,
ocl0ck M at my office, No. :,
Madison street, Memphis, TennS:ss.
and defend said attachment suit within m,
time prescribed by law, or the same viii vii
% proceeded with ex-parte; and thai a con,
Oh this order be published once n East *,
Ton. weeks In the Public Ledger, wa '''
THIS the lst day Of February, 1883.
1913 1874 140 14s Nv Wv HL' v II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08
A Jumping Blanket.
Philadelpbia Press


George r. gtillman. CAPTAIN Of I'll,
Philadelphia Fire Insurance Patrol
has contrivod what he styIesa iumpipq
blanket, that is probably the best
method yet devised to further the
escape OF imprisoned inmates from a
burning building when ladders arc
not available or cannot reach them,
IL consists Of a square Of strong can.
vass, measuring sixteen feet each way,
Beneath the sheet are stitched twenty.
four bands Of strong three.inch web
bling, extending form side TO eide and
crossing one another at regular inter-
walls. Forty eight looDs Of double
webbing afford holdings Tor az many
men, and the chief thinks that z per-
son could jump With safety from a
fourth story when The sheet is fully
manned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08


slp ihsHg y !ssf I tss tlIlss Sis.
stsH sask rs sslgs SD ses lst
aeuf etabsd Iuss n sins ls sss Ehs
othsf man osefpoEgfed, 4 pfiaouef Ia
the hands Of BALI q dozen Of the bows
from town. Then we got the man ott
OF the door. He wasn't dead, but he
was insenslble; my blows with the
poker had been too much for him.
l bought me pistol the first thing
next morning, and was on the lookout
for robbers and adventurers after that;
but that was the only adventure Of ans
account that happened to me while
stayed there. II it hadn't been fol
that telegraph which George and
had put in operation, rather think
should have finished up all my earthly
adventures that night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08

srArE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY County
OPFios COUNTY COURT CLERg.
Memphis, Tenn, JgnuSry ~ isSa
70 susan Mallo9, AdministrRtrik Of Phil. J 4.
HAVING suggested the insolvancv ~ N.
~ estate Of Phil. J. Mailon, deceased. y snS
gre hereby ordered TO give notice, by advertisos-
meennt "a some Newspaper published within me
aaid state, and also Rt the courthouse door
q eneioy county, for all persons having
hs' ~, ntal9sE aaid estate. y appear and fle
huthsntloated In the manner prescribed Nv
laH' on Or before the 18th day Of Aprii' 1Sss.
ana any claim not fled on or before said iay'
or 5eiore an Appropriation Of the funds ~
hoth S ni Is made shall be forever barred,
. witness my hand, at oacO, shis 2sth day Q,
By Louis KErrSAS, b. G. '' V'''A'
=, In accordance with the above order. 90.
the said notice. ''"''' gave
SUSAN MALLoN. Administrators
Goodwin a Goodloe, Attorneys. y ""'A'
80 113-12Q 1Qs IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08
Ntage Dancern.
Chicago Times.

Ohlea8O Times.
A woman in Newark, willie attend.
ing a performance OF Around the
World in Eighty Days" about week
ago, discovered her daughter in the
ballet. The incident has suggested
to some one the writing Of sensa-
tional story about the abduction OF
young girls from their homes to swell
the ranks Of stage dancers. This sort
Of rubbish succeeds in gaining pub
licity oftener than it would ii more
were known about stage dancers and
the lives they lead. In this CITY
there is always demand for a large
number Of ballet girls, as there is
never time, except during the dog
days, when a ballet is not one of the
attractions Of from one to three or
four theatres in this city and vicinity.
A womrn cannot hold her place in the
ballet OF the metropolitan theatres
unless she be at least passably prof
Gent in her art, aud to attain even
mediocre excellence requires hard
persistent work and temperate living
There are probably three or four
hundred women here who are profes.
sional dancers. and they constitute a
prosaie aud for the most part an
honorable class Of hard working
girls. Many Of them are in the en-.
ployment OF the same amusement
managers year alter year. The last
time the kiraliys brought out one of
their spectacular plays here, it vas
noticed that IN their ballet were many
OF the dancers whom they took
with them to Chicago six
years ago, when they produced
Around the World 10 that
city. What some of these ancient
ladies Of the ballet lack in freshness
they make up'in proficiency. MANY
oil these girls get from S25 10 $50 a
week, and there are few of them who
DO not help to support poor mothers
or sisters. Some Of them live in
Brooklyn, and they may be seen in the
ferrybOats about II o'clock any night
troOpllg hOmeward. 4 few among
them have been SO industrious and
saving that they own the houses In
which they live There is a Ballet
lIlrls Protective Benevolent Union
Into which each member pays a
monthly fee for the benefit Of those
who may need assistance. Many O.
the best dancers on the New York
stage are not personally attractive by
any means II they once we're. the
lapse Of time has robbed them oftheir
youthful charm of face. The art of
making up, however. goea far to
transform an old woman into young
one, aud a plain face into one that is
pretty.
There is factory in Brooklyn for
the manufacture Of many sorts Of the
atrlcal goods, including silk and cot
ton tights and padded hosiery. This
last named article is not worn by the
atrloal people alone. but many women
and some men who may be seen along
the avenues and on drives wear pad
ded hosiery, with fine silk hosiery
over II particularly at fancy dress
balls. The tights worn by ballet
dancers are almost always padded with
lambs wool fleece, 50 that, in spite Of
her seeming scantiness Of attire, tbs
dancer is not likely to suffer from,
cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-08
NOn.Resi,IaRt N0ltce...

No. iI7-,ln the Cbancery Court AZ Shall,
yoNny, ,TeRn.-Anaio D Dorsey al nj ~
krRneis higEiDs Of al. ~ ~ W
-, IL appearing from affidavit in this o.,,.,
tnat tne residence OF dofenant, Francis M.
gins, unknown and cannot be asesriaias
si.er dilisent inquiry. that defendant I. Ami,
falmpr. Aagello falIsibr aid Matv II D. y
mv!, hfe readeu's OF the State Of iiBnai,
and non residents OF tho State Of Tennns,sunos,
And that Arthur Murphy, Frank " MprnS Ss
Clara Murphy and 4 b Birehatt. ana, inss5
are residents Of the State ~ Mssisdn w..
n2n-feaidepis u tue Sgate 81 Team esaa " @n0
therei1re ordered that they .L
sther apptara1ce herein, At the couriho1ss y
ahalhYo0unly In Memphis, Tennesses ns os
beigte lhs arst Monday IN March. IA sSS'
and plead answer or demur 10 compjsin
ant PIN, OF the tamo will Be tsIsr IVY
confessed IS e them and ast for hesiin e rs
patt9, and that 9 copy 81 this ordsss u.
pupliahef ene2 a WeeR, for four raerass,,,s
ggegs, kn.thq PutlIo Lodeef. w 'eV0vs"Ye
hisEA Qey q JANUARY, 1885.
BByJss n. Brsdisy, B. q. TX. ana Master
vso u''han,sol Tor eomblslna.t
N Ie7 lsS lse