davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Not Agreed--A plIrzard.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2.-Tho jury in the
coroner's inqnest Of the Ncwhall disaster did
not agree upon verdict to-day, and again
adjournment was taken. Early in the
evening the coroner allowed tho jury to 40
TO their homes instead Of keeping
under supervision until the verdict Is
agreed upon. This action has caused con.
siderable criticism in public. Lawyers say
there Is nothing In the statute regarding the
locking up of the jury.
A hesvy snow storm has prevailed oil
day, the weather modcrating during the
early part Of the day, but turning to a regu-
lar blizzard in the evenir g. Lo.
cal indications are that the
storm will be severe and
continued for some days. Traffic ON all tlvs
northwestern divisions Of railroad has sus.
pended since noon. The streets In the city
are almost deserted, and business was vlf.
tually suspended during the afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Max. Temp. Min. Temp. Rainfall.
Dcnison.

DESIsoH, Feb. 2.--Tspecial.l .lr-Work has
begun removing the remains from the old
to the pew cemetery.
Bennett & Co.'s assets were $500, not
$1,000, as reported.
A negro preacher named Cole, believing
a brother parson was violating the sanctity
Of his home, went cunning for him, Cole
was arrested and fined.
Rain has depressed trade somewhat.
Deputy Marshal Grant has garnisheed A,
II. Coffin, assignee Of Bennett 4 Co., for
Dodd, Brown u Co. Trial comes OIL at Dial.
las, June 4th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
oUSE FURNISHING Department,

y . 10 ELS One lot of Towels ssc per dozen; never
d Tor less than soc. and worth 6oc. One lot Huck
Towels 2ox4a, ST. last and next weeks prices So An all
Linen Towel large se at So worth s25o One lot of half
bleached Damask Towels I75, actually worth So, One
beached Damask Towels extra large se at 22s well
worth $3.50.
NAPKINS-An linen Napkins s5c. per dozen; reduced
from 6oc worth 75c and will beagain 6oc One lot Tur
Key red Napkins for 5oc will be again 75cs sA Linen a.,
Napkins at $50 per dozen worth s..
TABLE LMENS-Heavy unbleached Table Linen at
3oc worth 4oc One lot unbeached Table Damask at Aoc
has been 6oc One otat 65., will cost next week S5c
QUlTS-One lot Honey Comb Quilts with colored
borders for oc will not be bought again for such low price
One eot White Honey Comb Quilts for ST. well worth ST so
One lot at SIPS marked down from 175 SI25 and will be
u again to former price One lot at 2oo marked down from
$a5o Fancy Marseles Quilts for this weeks price S. co.
last and weeks price, Sa75 To close-A small lot Of
fancy Turkish Quilts at $3.50; sold short time aeo for
6.oo, and later at $s.75.
ux KETS-Of course they not fresh but AWFUL
CHEAP 1914 White Blankets 2oo fully worth s2 *; 1914
White Blankets at a75 fully worth ST. 1914 White Blankets
Mst of the season 4oolater $780, and now s., ia
Blankets marked to $50 from 1875 ia Blankets from 500
TO S5.75. Scarlet Blankets from 500 to $4.
. LAP R0BES-From 800 to $I.5o; from 500 to s., ,o;
300 to VS. These lap robes will be marked up again
know will not have any them left at the end the
week to mark up We have to mention all the bar
gains. We know also what stock some other peone have
We think they have hard work match these prices at anv
rate will cost some money do it, We make these WON
DERF UL REDUCTIONS simply because we are deter
mined to give UNAPPROACHABLE BARGAINS.
SANGER BROTHERS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION

To every customer purchasing goods of us amounting
% en- Dollars from this date to the evening of February
AZ 1885, Presentation Ticket will be given. Each ticket is
stamped and numbered and duplicate thereof will be de-
posted in sealed box At o'clock the evening of Sat
uray Februar. a4h said sealed box will be opened in the
presence Of the ubc and taken charge by three response
be and dsnterested citizens selected by our customers
The hfteth, one hundredth and one hundred and
heh duplicate taken of the box from among the whole
number of tickets will determine who entitled to these three
valuable presents, in the following order, towit:
The number corresponding with the ffieh duplicate ta-
ken out of hebox entities the holder to the Grand Piano
The one hundredh duplicate taken out Of the box entities
the holder to the elegant Silver Service. a
The one hundred and hfeth duplicate taken out of the
b9x entities the S the handsome Ladys Dressing Case
Whoever ssf ants in the Line Of Mems or Boys
Wearing AR ss y fail to participate in this presenia
ionsae when hs ofepare Sold with our usual guar
ntee quality ce with privilege Of exchange return
" REINHARDT, AGENT.
sN 7o4 ELM STREET, DALLAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
threatening to Desert.

DrrRoIr, Micu., Feb. 2.-Ths 1rst ballot
Of the legislature to-day was: Ferry, 40,
Stout, 45; scattering, 35 on eleven different
candidates. Two Of the latter were demo.
Gratis. A caucll held by Ne democrats last
night, at whidA considerable disposition
was manifested 10 abandon Stout on the
part Of q few. N'T'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

said there We're fifteen In his marty and
ABOUT SuV across the Rio Grande' and thst
,ney were nom the Cheyenne reservation.
lhsy nave visited several ranches, at one Of
wmon, nnding only women and children
present, they robbed them of all family
supplies. Considerable excitement EXISTS
and troops are scouting the country.
Inc hrst through train from San Frab.
cisco arrived here at noon to-day. two
nours behind tirae. The train consisted of
.our coaches, sleeper, baggage and express
car; among the passengers were Asher
in ny ~ o'Irs, T, VINO so narrowly escaped death
ago. "''"p's VI" "''"s
An Eagle Pass special SAYS: Today the
nrst train on the Mexican Pacific extension
y, VI tne southern Pacific, bearing number
S.rsiIway S NV officials, crossed the Rio Grande
,rySm rpm FL Paso to Piedras Negras. Nexico
unere was quite demonstration on the
;Mta Me1,San W side. Track-laying begins at once
Indians yesterday attacked Mexican
,samsters, eighteen miles from Piedaras
SNnegras, shooting one through With arrows.
m;,h nnitnS nun. The Mexicans fought them of
Denton.
DENTON, Feb. Especial l-About /
O'Clock this morning the frame store build.
ing off. 7. Nolen, east Jde of square, was
discovered to be on 1N. The alarm was
promptly sounded, anf the steam fire en-.
gine speedily arrived al the scene but ow.
Ing to lack of water Id the cistern ON tho
square and the intense heat. ,,reyen,iny nm.
proach 70 the cisterq at the OF NoIen's
store' the engine Started ~ All speed
me clsteM back of Aiken
iachards storeqbnt In going over SOME
tougn ground. WAS damaged to such an en-
.I, ssn. .nat IL conlg bdbpdrated to little or no
aavahtage; Citizens aRd firemen did what
spreading flames, but success Was not haa
until the following losses has been sustaipsd.
J; l. Nolen, dry goods and clothing: loss
$l2,25O. ' "'u'""'e'
Fain, Perry 4 Shelton loss ON buiIain,
$780, insurance, $500. 'e'
.uysnss osrtsr 4 4 Nay groceries, loss, 5000; in
nS william lillian .MsIiesplay timer loss on tools
II. Il. Dawson, damage to brick building,
S2So; mlly covered by insurance.
Mr. carl I. Sites lost about $500 worth of
NOES which were stored in the cellar Of one
Of the burned buildings, Wv
Among the insurance companies repre-
sented are: Western Insurance Associs.
uon OF Toronto, Fire Association of Pila.
delphia, Liverpool, London and Globe.
crescent, Hartford, Springfield, British
York. '' " 'e"
The fire i0 believed to have originated
rom n the explosion Of a lamp in the store Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Marshall.

MARSHALL, Feb. 2.-[Special, l-Messrs.
Talmage, Hoxie and Hayes arrived last
night, and after inspecting the shops and
grounds OF the Texas & Pacific, left again
this evening.
An unsuccessful effort was made in the
Texas & Pacific yards to-day TO pass two No.
comotives on single track The master
mechanic thinks they will get them out Of
the repair shops in sixty days. Nobody
was hurt.
Many ofour fun.loving folks have gone
to New Orleans.
Cotton is coming in freelv.
The tenth mile Of the Marshall T. North.
western railroad grade is about completed.
The weather is warm, with Indications Of
rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Ban Antooio,

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 2.-tspecisl IA spe
cal from Bracket, Kinney county, says
Indians are scattered all over the country.
Another was killed yesterday at Maurice
Bros sheep rancho by one Of their herders
Seven, Indians entered bis camp and de.
msnded dinner. The eherderleft, ostensibly
70, the pu5pSS'et %S q getting gt wood but soon
opened fire. on a,Hns while dttlnR
around the hre % ~; and routirk~ the
others. Befor c'etd Indian died he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

CLEBusSE, Feb. 2.--[spscial. Mr..
Thomas Shine and Mrs. L. s. Willie were
ded IL the holy bonds" last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

PALESTINE, Feb. 2.-ISpecial.l- IA decis-
ION was made to-day in the scandal case of
Miss Cogswell against Dr. West, in the
United States court at Tyler. The doctor
was sentenced to fine of $3.50, could not
pay. was discharged and returned to Pales-
estine. He was congratulated here Peo-
pie here have considered the whole matter
nothing more than base persecution.
Everybody In Palestine rejoiced that the
casty case hasterminated.
Senior Vice. President HAYES. of tho
Gould system, accompanied 'by super}S.
tendent Talmage, arrived here. CAPTAIN
Hayes was greeted by all OF his old inter.
national friends gladly. They 20 to New
Orleans, thence back TO st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Feb. 2.-ISpecial. Weather
bulletin, for Che cotton belt, furnished
by the signal service In conjunction with
the several railways Of the state;
Nav Tan,n Min no...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

S,s;7s,Y ysss.s ~. -, !. u qvsS. uSu-tity
cop,ai co, s'ocs, $4,000. Alexander Mil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
NSAlNGER BROTHERS.

the Numerous Advertised Sales
ods at COST PRICES, we are Determined to
Ese1 Every Competitors. We do not Care for
ts. nor Stop to Count the Loss. Unexcelled Bar
VIII be found in all Our riDepartments; for In
|Noe, the Following in our
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
HoussHol sue5IIEs

VEGETABLEs-Onious, 81 1908 for yell
low from store. Potatoes, 81 80 per barrel fol
peschbows; 6OgS5c per bushel saok ed; early rose,
s. p; New York rose, 81 %; peerless, 81 Is; early
russets2 .; early Goodrich, q D: New York peer
less, s. 20. Sweet potatoes, s.; seed s. round lots
from leyee, 109S5c cheaper Cabbage, 81 50s5.
Celery, 40G6Oc per doZ. New kraut, in whisky bar
rels So in 40galOn barrels, S5z5 so; in half-bar-
rels. 81 5OG2 70. Garlic, 81 per hundred.
FRUIrs-Oranges. 81 5OGS per barrel and case;
SIS per box for Sicily. "a for Florida. Lemons, So
4per box. Bananas, Sl4l SO per bunch. Cocoa
nuts noTninally 81 per hundred. Peanuts-Vir-
ginia, hand-picked, loo; Tennessee red, &c; white
&c; roasted 21xc higher; shelled, Toe. Almonds l9
020c. Texas poems, 9Gl4c; Arkansas, sSii.c
English wAlnuts. Il Slec. Flberts, 13c. Brazil
mus, l0dl0ssc Rai>ias-LOndOu layers, s.; I'm
perial, 81; Dehesa, S. 70, Randy cherries : per
dozen.
APPLES. ETC.-Apples choice grades, s4di 70
from store; medium, s. S. Dried apples SIG
Ike per pound from store Dried peaches, ale
from store. Cranberues. $40 per barrel Pickles
medium, barrel. 81 50; hali-barrel 81; pint jars,
81 25 per dozen; quart jars, 81 7592 per dozen.
CIDER-Missouri, SSdS 80 per barrel, and s. 5O9
IS per halfbsrrel. Vinegar, 15glSe per gallon.
FISH-Msekersl-l0lb kit, No. l, 81; No. ,, soc;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
PROVISIONS,

BUTTER-Creauery, S0G3Se; dairy, 240
nc: butterine, 1s@20c; county, l75z92Oc.
CHEESE-PEime fats. 12sl2]zc; fun cream, 15}z
MESS .PoRK-s20 per barrel; sugarcured hams
1349l3%c breakfast bacon, l5gl314c; clear rib
BULK MEATs-Facked-cle sides, 1O5sa1O54c;
clear ear nm 100000; shoulders, 534c
quarters 3Gic. City dressed hogs, Ice; country
LARD-Tieree, 1I7sc; balfbarels, 121zc; kegs
121sc 20-lo pals, l21sc; half-pails, 127sc; lob
tins 125sc; 5-lb tins 12Ic; 3lb tins, l25sc; leaf
lard, 81 higher per owt.
st. LOUIS, April 11-Butter and eggs uu-
changed. Provisions steady and very slow, only d
job trade done.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Pork quiet but
firm; new mess, $40 12%sl9 so; options nomi-
nal. Lard firm; prime steam, NE.
CINCINNATI, April 11.-Pork in better d.
mand slS 80. Lard in moderate demand, 10. CSC.
Bulk meats firm; shoulders, 51ac clear mo- 1oc
lO91c clear, HE. Butter-choice Western re-
serve lower, 25'.
LOUISVILLE, April II Provisions quiet
but finn. Pew mes pork, SIS % Bglk shoulders,
Shoulders SIC. clear rib 10}sc Gle T, lie. Susar-
cured, hams, i21zc, Lard quiet but firm; choice
kettle rendered, l24c.
BALTIMORE, April 11.-ProvisioRs steady :;
mess pork, $40. Bulk meats-shoulders ana clear
rib sizes, packed, SCALE. Bacon-shoulders exc;
clear rib sides, lie. Hams, l49I5e. Lard-refned,
14aIsc. Eggs steady, lie.
NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-Pork dull aud
lower SIS S7I9@l9. Lard steady; tierce 113Sc:
keg, 1l5sc. Bulk meats quiet but ste dy; snuul-
deIs, packed. 7.55G760c; sides, lO1Sc. Bacon
dull; shoulders, SIC; long clear lO5sc clear rib,
lie. Sugar-cured hams quiet Sbut firm; choice
csnyassed, 121ag13c-
9CHICAGo, April 11.-Pork moderately act
I've and higher; SIS cash and April, SIS I2&aIS Is
May SIS 32tSa1s IS June, SIS I71Sals SO July.
Lard active and shade higher; 1l.271%@1I. 31c
cash and April, 1l.35a1lszc Msy, 1L4O4ll. 42Lzc
June l1.45G1l Axe July. Bulk eats IN fair de
mand; shoulders re; short nib, lQ.l0c; short
clear 10. 45c. Butter weaker; creameries, 1Sgz9c
dairy, l392ac.
CdH-Pork market easier, sc lower, declined 2Izc
Jnly; closed with continued downward tendency
advanced 2ISc June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
TRUSTEE SALES.
Trustees Sale.

Tn pursuance Of the provisions OF certain deeds
i Of trust, execute d BY DR.. B. r Thomas ana BY
Martha H. Thomas, during their lifetime and
others recorded IN the Registers once Of shelby
county, Tenn, in books No. lib, d. S2l; ia D. ri
and 100. p. 81, 70 which references il made for
more particular deception, at the request Of the
beDefciaries default being made, and Of the heirs
of aid B. E. Thomas, deceased, for the purpose Of
partition between the legateee, we VIII sell for
cash 10 the highest bidder at public auction on
the southwest corner Of Main and MAdisod streets
IN the Taxing District, formerly cty Of Mem
phik, on
Monday, A prII 10, 1883,
the following real estate In the county and State
Aforesaid, ABOUT OBe-hAlf q nile north OF Mem
phiS. known and described on the plat or plan of
B. Z. ThomASs subdivision tract, recorded in
Is, 49, 20, p, r. 70. a. Isl also that part Of aid
Tract bounded thus: Beginning.on the east line OF
Thomas avenue At the intersection Of the north
line Of Cherry street, as lai1 down said subdf.
vision; thence nOrthwArd and northeastward with
the boundary line Of said Thomas tract until II
intersects with Wolf river: thence eAstEardly with
the mesnderngE Of the south bank Of Vol river
southwardly along the said east line with More
head avenue 10 the norn side Of Cherry street;
thence westwardly with the north line Of Cherry
street 70 the beginning, including what l. known
a. the Para
Redemption IL waived The title Is Perfect. The
abAtrzct OF title % said properly and the plat
plan Of sub division 81 SAME can be seen and er-
smined st the oi1oe Of Johnston Ford, attorneys.
Masonic Temple building. and any information
touching this properly can be had Of them, or OF
7. W. Royster Co., at their once, No. rs Main
street h5zsllf OkDs Irnstee.
Rw Rovs~nahusroco
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12

SuGAR-Pure white, 81; yellow, 846S2c;
open kettle, 6i49594c; refined A, 91fc; granu-
lated 9t4c; powdered, lO14Gl0tac; cut loaf, l0l49
l0}.c.
MOLASs ES-Louisiaua, common to fair, 35si5c;
prime to choice. 50955c; CentriluRals, % 950c,
to grade; fancy 5S96Oc.
COFFEE 9a91zc: ordinary, SIG
l014c; fair, l01z 9l1c; prime Rio, u Sl24c; fancy
l4c; old government, 25926c.
CANNED GOODS, ETC.-PriCes per dozen: Pine
apples, 81 so; peaches, 2-lbs, Standard. 81 So;
seconds 81 20; tomatoes, 2lbs, 81 20; Slbs, 81 SIS
stTaw berries 81 SO; pberries 81 5G blackbeFres
81 p; green gagesS so green corn 81 I0dI green
peas 81 so; cove oysters, No l. 81 20; No. > 81 So;
full weight; light weight, No. l. s5c; No. 2 81 20;
condensed Tllk-Crown, Sc IS; Eagle, IS .; swiss,
Sc %.
sALT-Per carload. 81 80 per barrel; 81 65 in
sacks; pockets, bleaehed, 2%96e.
SOAP-4H615c per pound.
BAGGING AND JIES-Baggfng, 91ad105Sc &C
cording to weight. Ties. AFRO g. 81 50.
BALTIMORE, April I1.-Coffee higher; Rio
cargoes ordinary TO fair, sj4s1oc. Sugar steady
soft, SIC.
New YORK, April 1l.-Coffee quiet; Rio,
79slOc. Sugar dun and nominal.
New ORLEANS. April I1-Coff-e steady,
7@llc. sugar quiet but steady; common 10 good
common, S@63sr; falr fully far, g d7c; Prime
10 choice, ,71s9Tsc; yellow clarified, 77sSsc;
prime TO choice white clarified, SIC. MoIzsses
dull; centrifugal III demand, 25g39c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
CHANCERY. SALE
III Il AL EST A II Il.

Nos. l45l, R.-Chancery Court Of Shelby county
VIM. Robertson. E1' TT. etc., Of George Robert
son, deceased, vs.. A. r. McWilliams ct al.
Ql virtue Of an introductory decree for sale,
ID entered in the above cause on the 21st day OF
December, 1852, will sell at public auction 70
the highest bidder, in front Of the Clerk and
Masters ONCE, courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
phiE, Tenn, on
Saturday, May 8, Iss8.
within legal hours, the following described prop-
erty, situated in the city Of Memphis, Shelby
county, Tenn, 70 wit: Part of country lot 4p2 Of
b. A. shaw's subdiyisiop. a. per plan OF same
made By VIM. Crane in 1855: Beginning at stake
ION the south side OF Gayoso street and in A. B.
shaW's east line, thence with said line south N
feet to q stake in Rice and Ramsey's line: thence
with Rice aud Ramsey's line west l60 feet 70 the
center OF Little Bette bayou; thence down the
center OF said bayou WITH It's meanderings 70 the
south side OF GAyoso street; thence east with the
ming.
Terms of Sale-cssh. This April 9, 1888.
T. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master. :
BY J. ID. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Morgan d Mcfarland. Solicitors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

THE New Mary Houston, Capt. Charles
Miller is due up to-day for Cincinnati.
THE Lee-Line packets tomorrow evening
are the James Lee, for Friars Point, and the Dean
Adams, for Osceola.
The AuchorLine packets to- morrow
morning are the City of Providence for Vicksburg,
ald the Arkansas City for st. Louis.
The Andy Baum, Capt. II J. Vinton, is
due to-day and leaves again tomorrow evening at
O'Clock for all points on the Ohio river as far as
Cincinnati. Robert Mccoy is in charge of her
Office.
THE 0.-Line steamer Thomas Sherlock,
Capt. James Nichols, is due down tomorrow,
bound for New Orleans and all intermediate Ian d.
ings. amos Fisher and Lew Briggs are her clerks.
The josie Harry, Capt. Milt r. Harry, is
the Saturday packet for all points on White river,
going through to JacksonpOrt and making connec-
tons with packets for upper White and Black
rivers.
The Kate Adams, Capt. Mark +. Cheek,
is the United States mail packet this evening at 5
O'Clock for Arkansas City and all way landings.
Walker Outlaw is her attentive clerk, assisted by
J. q. Wyckotf and Will Darragh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
General Railroad rIme Convsntiop.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE G aneral Railroad
Time Convention met here at II O'Clock this morn
ing with very large attendance, r p. Wright, of
Cleveland, in the chair. and W. r Allen, OF Phil
adeIphia, secretary. b motion the present officers
are continued for another year, and the present
through time schedule was read6pted, and it was
resolved that the Oh ADges go into effect May 18th
A resolution on the standard Of time was adopted
as follows: RO4ds cast OF and adjacent TO Wash
ington sna run by the 10th meridian. On the
eastern time between these points and Kansas
City trains shall run by the gotta meridian cen
tTal time, or hour slower than Eastrn time; west
OF Kansas City by the los and roth meridi n
or Western tim auu hours sIOwcr respec lively,
than Eastern me. \ committee was appOin ted
TO report at the next meetuz IN a GuifOTm sig nal
Chicago October llth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
RIVER AND WEATHER.

RIVER AND Ws6 HER.
OFFICE 81 GNAL SERVICE, U. s. A.,
MEMPHIS TENN, April II, 1888. (
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time Il :0S p AZ at all the stations
nod.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
CHANCERY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
RE AL ES FATE.

No. 1855, R-Chancery Court OF Shelby county
The State OF Tennessee for its own use, etc., vs.
by virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale en-.
February, 1888, will sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and Mas
ter,s oftice, courthouse Of shelby county, Nom
phis, Tenn, on
Saturday, April -, lssS.
within legal hours, the following described prop
Lot No. 265 Second street in the city Of Mem
phis: Beginning at the intersection OF the west
line of Second street with the north line Of the al
ley between Washington and Adams streets;
IS feet; thence west parallel with Washington
street 14S< feet to the alley between Second and
Main streets; thence south with said alley rs feet
10 the FIRST alley named thence with said alley
between Warrington and Adams streets l4sh feet
Also part OF lots 27o and ZIG on the west side OF
Second street, city of Memphis: Begin ming at a
stake on the west side of second street 6lT feet
north along the west line of second street 24 feet
TO q stake; thence west parallel with Exchange
street AZ feet TO stake: thence south and par
alel with Second street 2i feet TO stake; thence
the beginning.
Also lot on the south side of Washington st. In
the city OF Memphis; BEGINNING on the south Eide
OF Washington street 200 feet east of the east line
of Fourth street, theuce east $40 feet. more less
70 stake; thence south 1851 feet 20 an alley !
thence west parallel with Washington street $40
feet, more or less, to a stake; thence north l4ST
feet, more or less to the beginning.
Terms Of Sale-On a credit OF seven "a months;
purchasers executing notes with approved sscu-
nty; lien retained for purchase money, and all
equity OF redemption barred. This March n, 1883.
r. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master,
ByJ. M. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
VIM M. Smith, i. IL. Heisken, Q. w. Heiskell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE.

The money market is quiet, Gas per cent.
discount being the ruling rate. The demand is