davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-27

had salt rhe,sns for nineteen years. -Four
packages Of Or. Beason's Skin Cure eatirel,
cured me;-F. P. Layelle. AIsrced, Cal. 81,
at druggists. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-27

Jusr received, an entire new line o.
ehildren's carriages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-27
FELIX" AT MOBILE.
Mardi Grsss Celebrated In the Gulf City
With q Great Deal Of Eclat, Very
Large Crowd Of
People from Abroad Helping to Swell
the ThrOng Of Sight-Seers who
Filled the Streets.
Subjects Illustrated, ''The Punic Wars"
by the Infant Mystics, and "Odd
Craft" by the Myths,
At Noon "FeliX" Was Received by the
"K. o. RS" who Illustrated by
Tableaux "Cranky Rome.'
Special to the Appeal ]

Special to the Appeal
MOBILE, ALA, February 26.-The sea.
son Of carnival festivities for which Mo-
bile, the "Mother of Mystics," is so noted,
eliminated yesterday in the yearly pa.
geants, which mark Felix's arrival in this
city. Early in the day maskers enlivened
the streets with their antics, to the great
delectation of the crowd of visitors who
thronged the hotels and boardinghouses
and who were loud in their praises of the
parade and the pageant at night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
PERSONAL.

Or. G. NJ. Ford, who has been Ill for the past two
weeks, Is better
Miss Lillian Filler, of Virginia, is visiting in
Washington for several weeks
Surgeon A. A. Hoehllng has been detached from
the Washington navy yard and ordered 10 the
Powhatan.
Albert Walbrldge and wife, Boston, Mass; II. C.
Merrill, Connecticut J. B. Driver, Arkansas, are at
the ST. James.
Rev. Keo John A. watterson, bishop Of Colum.
bus. Ohio arrived yesterday afternoon, ana Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. barbour
Mr.. Clarence p. Dresser, editor of the Chicago
Ele who has been spending the past week In
Washington, leaves for New York this evening.
Leyerett Bradley, Maine; chas. s, Kendall and
wife, Boston; Prof o. G. Marsh, Connecticut,
and Or, b. +. Dawson and wife, Boston, are at
Wormleys.
Lieut. chas. A. Bradbury has been detached
from the nautical schoolship ST. MaTy's, anc
ordered TO duty in the bureau OF ordnance at
Washington.
Miss Lucy Tininghast, OF Berlin Heights, Ohio,
10 visiting in Washington for several weeks, the
guest OF her cousin. Miss Della Hine, No. 623
Third street northwest.
.R. NJ. Corwine, New York Thos. R. Freshman
and wife, Baltimore; John q. Graves and VIE,
Buffalo; Nj. +. Elliott, Pennsylvania, and Miss
Hoiuhan, Philadelphia, are at theArlingtou.
william Thompson, Philadelphia; e D, Martin,
New orleans; X. s, Bushnell, New York George
clifford, PhiladeIPhig B Fth&letI; Boston; W; g;
strawbrldge, Philadelphia; Is. w. curry anu
family, Boston, are at the Riggs
Cant. Thomas Pickering, Rev. J. H. HaTley,
New York; ". h, Cutohings, st, LOUIS; d. II; Hos
icjtc Pennsylvania W. Darby Philadelphia
James Allison, Pennsylvania; James D. bergen ana
" lie, New Jersey, are at Willards'
II. o. French and wife. Miss Lulu French
Kernc, ~ H., Mrs. Robert Plat, Mrs, o. q; Kim
ball Boston. Charles B. Gray, Brooklyn, y; ~
iW,'G, q, MoCosh, Illinois; r.. LRham, Monmouth
INK Charles Erouse, J.. y. Miller, New YORK r. IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Revival Services ut Hamline M. r..
Church

During the past week interesting revival ser
vices have been held at Hamline NJ. f. church,
Ninth and streets northwest, conducted by Miss
Grace weiser, of York, Pa During this week her
meetings have been largely attended, notwith-
standing the stormy weather, both at the g 80 p.
IN. (consecration) and the 1880 revival services.
Large numbers have professed conversion and
many of the believers have been greatly benefited.
Miss Weiser Is a young lady of marked charac.
ter for piety eminent for her Christian graces and
attachments. Over 100 names have already been
added TO the number OF believers during the
She will remain another week and continue the
work Service every evening ut $50 and 1880.
The public are cordially invited to attend these
maetinps.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
81. Johns Collegiate institute.

The semi-annual examination OF st. Johns
Collegiate institute has Just closed, and the follow
ing honors have been awarded:
Collegiate department-senior classes-Excel-
lence in natural sciences, mathematics, studies in
balmes and rational philosophy, Mr.. j. Raymond
White. Second class-Mr Vincent t. Lynch
handed in the best essay; excellence in English
literature, Mr. Johnson Eliot in mathematics. Mr..
Edw. N. Cleary. Third class--ln rhetoric l.. G.
White and J. McAuliffe; in ancient history, d. NJ.
Mccarthy and X. b. Glennan; in mathematics,
J. X. Glennan and J. X. Walter; in bookkeeping,
J. r. Walter and j. A. Butler.
Photography classes-First reporting class,
Messrs. J. Raymond White and Wilfred Edgar
third class, A. Shea and j. A. Butler fourth class,
J. j. Staunton.
French claSses-First class, Mr.. J. Raymond
White; second class, Mr.. Vincent +. Lynch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

At meeting last night of the Veteran Corps
Cadets, members of the Union Veteran corps, and
merchants aud citizens. the following named gen.
tlemen were selected aud are invited to act as an
executive committee of the cadets fur. They
will meet on Wednesday evening next at T3t
appoint chairmen of the several committees
A. Lisner, Il. G. Wheeler, j. II. Busher
NJ Jacobs. A. Murray, NJ. Hamburger. i
u. smith, l.. r. Trembiey,. J. II. JoGhum
Chris Abner L, J. Burtt,J. p Willett, Henry Bauer
DIR. A. L. Johnson, DR.. H. f. Leach, DR.. It. II. Col
lins, DIR. W. H. Daw K. f. Bartel, George A. Shee'
han, samuel II. Jacobson, Jacob jacobson, o. Il
Caruana, Capt. Harrison Dingman,' Capt. $. L
Thomason, Capt. George +. Hammar. Col. George
f. Timms Col. A. Bogia, Lieut.. George L. Carson
Lieut. John Jarvis, Lient J. NJ. Edgar, w. A. Short
W. H. Hoover, DR., +. Donohue, aud Charles Har-
nj
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Disturblng a Quiet Nelghbo rhood.

A man living on Myrtle street northeast, said to
be employed in the surgeon generals office,
created considerable disturbance early yesterday
morning The man came home about o'clock
aud, it is said by the neighbors, whipped his wife
in shocking manner. The neighborhood was
aroused by the ladys screams and the night was
made hideous by her screams and her husbands
rawlings. The nelghbors are greatly ex-
cited over the occurrence and are
desIrous to learn OF the whereabouts
of the policeman .patrolling the beat at that
time. They stated last night that 1t was seldom
an officer was seen In that section, and that these
rows occur frequently The man named as the
assailing party IN Thursday nights fracas could
not be lound, but his wife denied all knowledge
of the affair
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

The Friday Evening" at Willards filled the
hall with q large and brilliant asscmblage. The
guests were received by Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Staple. There were present Hon. a. II. Hatch
and lady, of Missouri Maj. Thomas Towles, Mrs.
Cullum, Mrs. Duncan, of Pennsylvania; Hon. j. b..
Storm, Hon. B. +. HoTsey and ladies, Hon. Martin
ofNew Jersey Dr. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ii. Patrick,
Mel. Calby. MIR. ana Mrs. W. F. Warner, Hon. j..
II. and Mrs. Brewer of New jersey; Mr. and Mrs.
G. Z. Rice, Col. /. II. Hickey, Of Missouri; Mr.,
and Mrs. g. A., Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. H9iner,
stone, Beach, Halscy, Parker, Noah. Bangs,
Matthews, Lowry, Turner, of Kentucky; Young,
Burge. Messrs, Wilson, PairO, Leeding, Barbour,
Z. Z. Mayne, c. T.. Shober and many others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

socity was held yesterday evening. Thirty five
members were present, DR.. White occupying the
chair. Prof o. C. Marsh, of New Haven; Prof, W.
H. Flower, of London; nnd DR.. g. II. Horn, OF
Philadelphia, were elected corresponding mem
resident members. Mr.. w. r.. Hnmaday read a
paper on the Guacharo Bird, describing q Journey
on "The Aims and Limitations of Modern Fish
Culture" which was discussed by Prof. Ward, Mr.
Smiley, and Dr. Bean. DR.. Bean exhibited aspect
men Of pipefsh, in which supernumerary anal
fin had been developed. Mr.. c. d. Walcott ex-
hibited a remarkable specimen of a trilobite In
which the legs were plainly to be seen. ie ex-
ing fosi corala-a very important geol ogical dis
covery 80
By a unanimous vote the day Of meeting of the
society was changed from Friday 10 Saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
A CH1IDREN,s ENTERTAINMENT
For the RELIEF OF a worthy Family in
East Washington.

children's entertainment was held last even.
ing at the residence Of Mr. Macnohol, 226 First
street southeast. The programme wps under the
direction of Capt. Charles L, Troutman. and con.
sisted Of declarations by jolly Jones, little boy
about years old, and Bee Kramer, little girl
about the same age, and the charming operetta Of
'The Sleeping Princess" with the following cast
King, Lotto Willenbucher; Queen. Mary
Maonichol; Princess, Emma Troutman;
Courtier. Misses Valentine and Rowe; Chamber.
lain, Lynn Troutman; Queen OF FAIRIES, May Jack;
Wicked Fairy wilma Willenbucher; Prince
Charming, Elliot Kramer; Fairies, Elsie Trout
man, Minnie Brooks, aud BERTHE Schott. On ac-
rendered twice aud the parlors filed both times.
The proceeds will be devoted TO relieving poor
and deserving family residing in that neighbor.
hood.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

Despite the rain last night the reception at the
residence of the Russian minister was largely at
tended. The legations, with their families, were
present, as also many distinguished public men.
Among the guests were Mrs. MoElroy, Mr.. and
Postmaster General and Mrs. Gresham, Miss
Gresham, Gen. Slocum, Miss Slocum. Judge and
Mrs Macarthur Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, Judge Davis
and family, Senator Miller and family, Senator
Aldridge, Mrs. Hill, Col. and Mrs. Sheridan, Miss
Rucker, MIS-. Gen. Sheridan, and Admiral and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Miss Ransom,s ART reception.

The rain of last night prevented many from at
tending the art reception held by Miss c. L. Ran
som at her studio, 9l5 street, but those present
were delightfully."- entertained with not only the
exhibition Of the artists works, but with fne
short lecture on "Moses as an Historian and Law
Giver." Mrs. Wilton Stone, of Boston, recited two
of New York, rendered the "Qnarre," by Tenny'
son, and "NIss Latines Engagement" Mr.. John
sayary read poem entitle BAY Path in
Autumn" Mr Charles II. Braiuard recited "The
Veteran" Miss Ransom was assisted in receiV'
ing by Mrs Col, Sheldon,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
sHELDoN,s MASQUERADE.
A Brilliant Entertainments mt Washing
ton HnlI Inst Night.

ton Hall Last Night.
Prof Sheldon gave his Capitol hill class grand
masquerade last night at Washington hall, and
Notwithstanding tho inclement weather the hall
was filled with his pupils and their friends.
pleasant tune was had. Miss Laura Webster pre-.
sided at the piano in an artistic manner. assisted
by number OF the Marine band under Prof
Krause. Among those in costume were: Miss
Minnie Champion as the snnhower. Miss Belle
Clifford as Seafoam, Miss Mary Stewart as Mrs.
Mary, Miss May Sanford as Red Riding Hood,
Miss Mary Grant as Stella, Miss Gester Gates as
Mother Hubbard, Miss Gemi johannes rs
Snowflake, Miss Carrie Cleeves rs Gre
clan Princess, Miss Mary McCreary as Mother
Hubbard, Miss Jane Gray os Widow Malone,
Miss Ferguson as Old. Fashioned Belle, Dasie
French as Flower Girl, Florence Caswell as School
Girl, Miss Kate Shanahnn as African Duster, X.
Onlnhnn MS Clown, Amelia Fisher 0s Daisy
Elenore G.. Fisher as Hungarian Female Brigand
Miss Deane as Patience, Grace Harris rs Dolly
Warden, W. d. Mcfarland as Walter, Raleigh,
Miss Brown as School Girl, Fannie clark rs la
Mascotte Miss McCreary as Mother Hubbard,
Fred Book as Black Domino, Lincoln Rock as
Queen OF Caedy, Annie Slack as Obeion, M. Book
as Romeo, Stutsmhn as British OMcer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

A bill introduced in the senate yesterday
by Mr.. Hale, provides for the payment to
Lincoln II. Tibbetts, of Portland, Maine, of
$4,000 in settlement of his claims for losses
sustained by him in bringing hack to New
York in December, 1860, the cargo of the brig
Tornado, Of which vessel he was then mas
tor, consisting OF 5000 kegs Of gunpowder
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

The lecture room of the Young Mems Christian
association was filed with bright boys from 10 to
10 years old who gathered to hear Rev. W. f..
Parson talk about Japan and its people. He
spoke more.particularly of the japanese boys and
their curious games and pastimes. The attention
of the boys was gained at tho outset aud they
were interested TO the end. These instructive lee
lures or talks are given every alternate Friday
evening for boys only, and designed TO supple
ment the lessons that the boys are studying dur.
ing the week,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

The Precienses Ridicules held Il meeting in their
rooms, 1893 New York avenue northwest. last
night. There was large attendance despite the
rainy weather. After the routine business had
been disposed OF programme consisting of vocal
and instrumental selections and essays was exc
cuted by the following ladies and gentleman
Mrs Ramsdcll, Mrs Kate Hayden, Miss Rosa
poesche, Miss Kate Pearl, Miss Henningsen and
Mr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Liabilities 20 National Banking AssooIa-
IlnnA.

The bill introduced in the senate yesterday
by Mr. Camden to amend the laws relating
to indebtedness to national banking associa-
tions provides that the total liabilities to any
association, of any person, company, firm, or
corporation, for money borrowed, shall not at
any time exceed one-tenth of the amount OF
the capital stock actually paid in and the
surplus of the association. The present law
limits the liability to one-tenth Of the capi-
tai stock actually paid in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
81. Aloys,un, L,bra,v soo,ety.

The St. Aloysius Library society held their
weekly meeting last night The subject for de-
bate was selected from Scriptures, and was thor
oughly discussed, This society is composed Of
young gentlemen of ST, Aloysus' parish, and is in
a prosperous condition. They meet every Wednes'
day At their rooms in Gonzaga college, and debate
on selected topics,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

shipped from New York to New Orleans, by
which action said cargo was prevented from
falling into the hands of the authorities Of
the seeding states.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-02

to West Tenuecsee and settled, de-
claring it to he the best fruit and
truck growing section in all the coun>
try. And this business is fast assum-
ing huge proportions. The country
around Milan, with her diversified
soii, seems to be better adapted tv
fruit and berry growing than any part
of West Tennessee, with perhaps, the
exception of the section about Gads-
den, With the great shipping fscili-
ties here, this section is soon to excel
any for fruit growing. We can ship
our peaches and berries to New York
in fact we have been doing il, on the
east, and st. Louis and Kansas City
on the west; to the lakes on the
north, sad gulf and bays on the
south. Almost anything We can
raise can reach any of those points in
good condition, with the increased
and rapid facilities of transportation.
This part of Tennessee industry j:
bringing in hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars to West Tennessee, and is fast
increasing and supervising cotton
Milan is town of about 1000 inhabi'
tants, situated at the crossing of th,
Louisville IL Nashville and tbs Hi
nsis Central railroads, and does NOR,
business, perhaps, than any interior
town in West Tennessee on the linz
of either of these roads, except Jack
son. a. A. DAVIDSON,
Jan. 4, 1883. Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-02
OUR SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Inasmuch as i'm,
migrants are coming to this country
all the time, We will try to write up
the local and agricultural history Of
the country surrounding Milan.
As an agricultural country it is
scarcely surpassed by any in the
south. Fine lands, well watercd and
timbered. Land well adapted to corn,
wheat, grass and clover. And | may
here remark that | have often been
astonished to see 50 much hay impor.
ted here, when our lands are so well
adapted to growing grass. Land can
I've purchased here i'll farms from thir'
ty to three hundred acres, at reasons>
ple prices AS shipping point, |
don't think | sxaggerate when | say it
is the best in five hundred miles Of
here, accessible to all points, east,
west, north and south, and prospects
i've railroad in the near future, from
Savannah, Ga, with its terminus al
this point, thus connecting the
southeast Atlantic seabosrd with the
north and northwest and south, with
the great lakes on the north and the
Pacific on the west.
For manufacturing establishments
Milan, with its great shipping facili-
tiles, is unsurpassed, perhaps, by any
point in the south. Surrounded by
plenty of fine timber, plenty of water
and accessible to the great coal fields
of Kentucky and the iron and Goa
beds of Tennessee, Milan certain
ly has advantages superior to almost
any point in the country. Men will
capital and energy could certainly d,
well here. Gibson county is the sew
enth county in the State for popula
ton and wealth, and the banner coun
ty in the State for public schools.
Another item of no small iMpor
lance is the fruit and vegetable indus
try in this country. 1t is almost ,
universally acknowledged fact tina
West Tennessee is the finest fruit
berry and vegetable growing country
in the south or west. We know mel
of large experience as nurserymeI
and fruit growers who have Travelled
extensively in the south and ives
seeking locations, and have come bacl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-02


have seen IS fine Delawares grown in
this county az grows anywhere, " hich
variety stands at the head of Ameri-
can grape for desert grape.
The strawberry succseds admirably
oil. over West Tennessee, and il the
frst in importance as = market fruit.
The Crescent Seeding and Wilson
are planted almost exclusively.
Specimens of the large varisties are
often grown, measuring eight inches
in circumference.
Raspberries succeed well, both red
and black. and are never winter killed.
The Turner (red) is usually planted,
but few OF the black are grown for
market, as the red sells highest.
Black berries do well, but are not
much planted. l presume because
they are 60 plentiful in the woods and
fence corners.
Nearly all of the vegetables are
grown here with profit. Those most
planted are sweet and Irish potatoes,
toma toes, peas and beans. At this
Station tomatoes are grown most.
Our shipping facilities are good and
improve every year. We have rail.
roads leading directly to all the prin
cipal markets north and south. Are
equi-distant from Chcags.and New
Orleans and twenty hours run from
each, My shipments have all been
made ny the Illinois Central X.
r., and of the thousands of packages
of fruit and vegetables shipped not
one has been losI or delayed twenty
four hours. When the fruit crop war
rants they put on special fruit trains
making nearly as fast time a. the sx
press at freight rates. They are
L
putting on the road IA large number
Of ventilated fruit cars, which seem to
ne perfect III construction. As the
business grows rates will no doubt be
lowered. As to the profits to be made,
f course no definite figures could b,
given, as that depends upon so many
conditions. Those engaged in the
cuisines, are generally making it fair
ly profitable, l believe, and on the
whole | think the future looks brigh
for the fruit grower in West Tennessee
G. n. MERwrN,
| Medina, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-02
ATTENTION, IMMIGRANTS.

Good Homes on Easy Terms and at
Low Prices.
One upland farm, $50 acres, at $50
per acre.
peOne upland farm, 220 acres, at s25
peOne upland farm, 100 acres, at $40
acre.
One upland farm, 200 acres, at S15
per acre.
One Palatial Brick Residence, with
gas, water and all modern improve.
ments, with Brick Barn and 20 acres
Of rich land, for 100000.
Two frame residences, each 81,
100000.
Two frame cottages, each $500. 0C
Four Brick Business Houses, all
well rented.
Ten vacant business lots.
Twenty vacant residence lots.
All in or near Milan. Apply at
Banking House of E. A. Collins,
Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-02
GRAND SALE
HOUSES & LOTS!

have several good houses and lots
which wish to sell at very cheap fig
ures. They are situated one> half mile
southeast of Milan, comprising the
following, to-wit:
One Fine Two,story Frame Resi-
dence, with one-story l., good stable
and out.houses, Is acres land, one.
half acre in Concord Grapes, and
Fruit Trees of all descriptions.
One Good Residence. acres, 2
acres of wberries, 2 acres Of Rasp-
berries, and few Fruit Trees.
One Cottage aud.lot of II acres OF
splendid land.
Two Cottages and 2 acres.
One Good Steam Grist Mill, with
3 acres of ground, good custom, as
much as we can handle. Will sell a
t or the whole of it. One'third
cash and good security for balance,
One Good Steam 70-saw Cotton
Gin, with good custom.
w. g, TURNER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-02
For Sale In Milan, Tennessee.

One tract of land ono and a half
miles from town, containing so acres,
reasonable improvements. Thirty
acres open, lies high and well drained, ,
and good road to town. 1000 early
peach trees, some Of them bearing,
800 goose pluA trees, some fine grape
vines and two acres fine straw berries,
set last spring. II. B. HARRIS.
One tract of land one half mile
from town, containing 81 acres, good
improvements, and all cleared and
under fence. 1900 peach, apple and
goose plum trees all in good bearing
order, 900 grape vines in good condi.
ton. On good road to town.
NJ. B. HARRIS.
One tract % acres, one half mile
from town, all under fence. 800
California pear trees, years old, in
6ne condition. NJ. B. HARRIS.
One small tract, nine and halt
acres, near town. No improvements,
in the woods. Nj. B. HRRRIs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-02
NOn-ReSident Notice
In Chancery Court at Humboldt.
The State of tennessee for its own use, ETC. We
Mary l.. Dickinson ct ais

The State of tennessee for its own use, etc. We.
Mary l.. Dickinson ct ais.
1t appearing from bill. which is sworn to, in
this cause tina the defendants Mary j.. Dick
nsOn, j. W. Dick insOn, Mrs. l., h. billiard
and B. billiard are non residents of the
State of Tennessee and are made defendants to
this bill TO infOrco tax liens On account of their
interest in lots as follows;
One brick store house and lot in town of
Milan, on southwest corner of Main and Front
streets, about 60 feet on Front and 40 feet on
Main.
One lot opposite the old depot, known as
the old Milan Hotel
One residence and lot on Main street
One residence and lot on ackson street
One cottage residence and lot on Ellis street
One house and lot known as the holcomb
place.
One house aud lot known as the Barton
place,
One lot on the railroad containing one acre
All in the town of Milan.
1t is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein at the Court House i'm Hum
boldt, Tenn, on or before the 2nd Monday in
March, 1884, trule day. and plead. answer or de-
muir to com lainant's bill herein or the ssme
will be taken for confessed and set for hearing
Elk parte as to them. and that a copy of this or
der be published for four successive weeks in
the Milan Exchange. This Feb. ID. 1884.
TT. WILLIAMS. c.. AN
W. G. Kelley and McDearmon& fyree, SOL