davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
GENERAL NEWS.

CoLD.
CLEAR weather.
BUSINESS good.
TIT cold wave flag was hung up in the
back parlor yesterday.
THE Enquirer was in and out on time
with good trips both ways.
THE Lee Line packets came in and re-
turned yesterday with fairtrips both ways.
The Golden Rule will pass to New Or
leans Friday morning, SIS does also the
Golden Crown.
THE Chickassw was late in from White
river, and will not get away on her return
till this evening.
RECEIPTS by river yesterday, 6O2 bales of
cotton, 139 bags of s~eed-cotton and 1917
sacks OF cotton-seed.
The Thomas Sherlock, delayed in taking
on her cotton engagements, did not get
away for Cincinnati yesterday afternoon.
THE C. P. Chouteau got los bales OF
cotton and a lot of sundries, clearing for
New Orleans yesterday afternoon. She
has engagements below for a big load.
The City of st. Louis passed down yes
terday morning for New Orleans with a
big trip. She added below Cairo 5000
| SACKS of corn, and at Fulton 103 bales OF
cotton and 80 bags and lot of sundries.
VICKsBuKG Herald, yesterday: "The big
Helena was long over due last night from
Memphis. She was reported with a light
trip as far south as Gr~eenville. She no
doubt will fill out in the upper bends. II
is said she ia cutting rates on cotton"
NEW ORLEANS City Item: capt. Dave
II. Silver reports the Carroll lying al
| Shaggy Point, about so miles above Alex.
anuris, where there is only feet of water
over the bar, and the Carroll, drawing
feet 6inches, had to lay up until the water
| rises, when she will proceed on her tip to
Shreveport. Capt. John Consoles was left
in charge Of the boat during Capt. Silver'f
absence. Practical engineers and promi.
nent river men predict that much of the
| ground now the site of the lower steam
boat landing and the eastern incline of the
| Queen and Crescent transfer at Vicksburf
will in the next year go into the river. A
very strong current is now making against
| the shore, and the bank continues to cave
Low wages and hard work is driving many
a good, reliable msn off the river to ge
work on the shore, where he can MAKE
enough money not only to keep body and
soul together, but enjoy the pleasure c
being with his family. A river man.
wages now are much lower than they wert
a few years ago, but then the boat-owners
say the railroads have taken away thu
bulk of the business"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

NEW YORK, November 25.-Money on call
S e. gs at 2s g R per sent; Prime MERCANTILE paper in
firm and unchanged.
BondsaGovernment bonds were dull and firm
The railway bond market was comparatively
quict this forenoon, but more active after mid
S4,OO6 ,OOe, Of which Erie second consois contrib
uted over sl,OG1, 600. Notwithstanding the heavy
zone of the stock market the railroad bonds dealt
in generally show advances.
StOcks-The stock u arket was less active To-
day, The total sales amounted to 543. 500 shares.
Inc London quotations showed very decided ad-
yances over last evenings closing figures, and
the opening quotations at the New York Stock
txehapNo were generally from u to q higher,
prices were lower, and others where there was ne
charge. A slight s,dvance Immediately after the
opening marked the highest quotations of the
day. On active selling prices declined 10 the
first hall hour materially end then the market
fol owed by another decline in the afternoon,
and later a quick upward movement, which was
succeeded n the last half hour by a steady but
comparatively firm tone, the market finally clos
ing strong at figures that are neither the highest
n.r the lowest Of the day, but generally lower
cent. of the days business was done in St. Paul,
Lake shore and Texas aud Pacific, while NJ s.
Tran continental, New Jer.ey Central, Northern
Pacific preferred. New York Central and Pacific
The rema Dder of the business was widely distrib-
uted in small amounts The weakness is at rib
atsd to an effort on the part Of room traders to
lent disposition to c G lccounts over a holiday.
New Je sc, Ceu trail was ,onspicaous throughout
the day for its feverish and irreg plar movements,
but it closed with a net gain of l1S per cent.
Texas Pacific gained lss, and oregon Railway
snd Navigation a per cent. Western Union, IA
cihc Mail. Louisville and Nashville ana Manhat-
tan consolidated closed with a net loss of / per
cent. each, Northwestern is down rs and Lack
awanna IA The other declines in the active Ii t
are for less than l per cent, of the Vanderhilt's
Shore a pee cent. St Paul huctuated between
91s ana s61s, and closed at 9J34, q decline of -
per cent.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 5iS, 291
shares, including Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, % $40; Erie, %, $40; Kansas and Texas,
2S,9i5; Lake shore, 81 ,64S; Louisville and Nash
vile, 622l; La Q Erie and Western, $40; North
western, IS, go; New Jersey Central, 231S5; New
York Central, Is, 200; Northern Pacific, $3.50;
Ohio Central, $500 Pacific Mail, lS,3i5; 1t. Paul,
SS,7l0: Union Pacific, $40; Texas Pa fife, 4l,4l5;
Western Union, 5000; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, 1883, oreson Transcontinental, $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The money market presented no new
| features YESTERDAY. The banks will all be
| closed to-day in observance of Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The cotton market closed steady, with
| middling quoted at SC, and sales of $3.50
| bales, of which 1850 bales were to ex-
porters, and 1900 bales to spinners. Re
ceipts were 1857 bales; shipments. 1924
bales. Stock, 1924 bales. New York spots
closed finn, middling quoted at 8 7-!6c;
futures closed steady, November quoted at
9.42@9.44c, and other months l to 2
points higher. New Orleans spots closed
ffm, quoted at &c; futures closed dull;
November quoted nominal, and other
months / to 2 points higher. Liverpool
spots closed on Tuesday with business good
at hardening rates, quoted at 5f@53d; fut-
ures closed steady, November, 5 13-
Cad sellers. Stock at Liverpool Novem-
Der Goth, $4,000 bales, against 427, 900
bales same date last year. Receipts at ali
bales.
Nothing new in general trade. Receipts
and shipments were as followsi
IMPORTS.
Two hundred and sixty-nine brls apples,
772 SKIS bran, % brls beans, 81 pkgs butter,
1919 rls bagging, "a pkgs bacon, 20 pkgs
boots and shoes, 279 SKIS and 4 cars corn,
499 pkgs cheese, 533 SKIS coffee, 80 Pkg
dry goods, 81 pkgs eggs, 456 bbls and 2S5
SKIS flour, 643 bales hay. 80 hid sheep,
2 nd cattle, "a nd horses and mules,
z pkgs lard, 81 cars lumber, 80 pkgs
liquors, 81 brls molasses, 703 kgs nails,
2SS SKIS and l car oats, 6 brls onions, 2 cars
pork sides, 81 hhds sugar, 279 brls sugar,
l46 pkgs tobacco, l car wheat, Is cars
cotton seed, 1902 SKIS cotton seed, 200
bbls cotton-seed oil.
EXPORTS.
Ninety brls apples, 10s SKIS bran, 80
pkes butter, 692 rls baggiDg, 31pkgs bacon,
81 pkgs boots and shoes, "a SKIS corn,
lie pkgs cheese, 100 SKIS coffee, 100 brls
~cotton-seed oil, 29S6 sks cotton-seed oil
meal, 62S bdls cotton-ties, IS pkgs dry
goods, $40 brls -four, 1893 bales hay, "a ps gs
hats, p head horses and mules, 100 pkgs
lard, 16 cars lumber, n pkgs liquors,
81 brls meal, SO brls molasses, 143 kgs
nails, 7e5 SKIS oats, "a brls onions, 76 brls
potatoes, 4 cars pork sides, 156 brls sugar
and 76 pigs tobacco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
ElIHHnR AnNENRELR

DAh nv aS
THE Rene Macready and Tiger go to st
Francis river.
TIE DeSmet, Capt. Milt r. Harry, is the
Saturday packet for White river.
The Alberta No. 3, Capt. A. B. Smith, il
the Saturday packet for White -iyer.
THE R. L. Cobb, Capt. Ed Rowland, ID
the Saturday packet for all points on Ar
Kansas river.
THE City OF Cairo, Capt. Shep Lightner
is the Anchor Line steamer tomorrow
morning for Vicksburg.
THE Lee Line packets tomorrow even
ing ans the James Lee for Friars Point
and the Coahoma fer osceola,
THE Enquirer, Capt. ]. D. Randall, is
the packet this evening at 4 o'clock fol
Scanlan's Landing, Cat Island and all way
points.
THE Gayoso, Capt. W. P. Hall, ia the
packe this evening at 5 o'clock, for Hailes
Point, T%iptonville and all way landings
Col. j. D. Fuller Is in her Office.
THE City of Providence, Capt. George
Carvell, is the Anchor Line packet this
evening at 6 O'Clock for Cairo and st
Louis. Frank Perkins and Sid Wheeler
are her clerks.
THE Chickasaw, Capt. E. @. Postal, hay
irg been unavoidably detained, will leave
this evening at 5 o'clock for all points on
White river. @. NJ. Postal and A. Bank
smith are her clerks.
THE o. Line steamer Golden Rule
Capt. o. P. Shinkle, will pass down to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock for Vicks
burg, Matches, New Orleans aud sl inter
mediate landings. Albert Shinkle is il
her Office.
THE O. Line steamer Golden Crown
Capt. j. NJ. Chenoweth, viii pass up to.
mo-ryr evening at 5 o'clock for C:iro
Louisville, Cincinnau .S all intermediate
points on the Ohio River. Edgar onIneII!
has charge of her Office.
The Kate Adams, Capt. Mark R. Cheek
is the United States mail packet this even
ing at 5 O'Clock for Helena, Arkansas City
and ali way landings. ". @. BANKER has
charge of her office, assisted by Lev
Price, Pell Thomas and viii Shelby.
The James w. CAT, Capt. William
Tichenor, is due to-day and leaves to-mor
row evening at 5 o'clock for Cairo, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and all way landings or
the Ohio river. H. @. Bruce and Lev
Briggs are her clerks. The Gaf will give
cheap rates to all points North and East
|
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
PETROLEUM MARKET.

CoAL-OIL-Prime white, wholesale lots,
l2@13c per gallon.
CLEVELAND, o., November 25.-Petreleum
quiet; E. W., 1l0', SIC.
T~ITUSVILLE PA, Move pber EDUCATIONAL
Transit certificates, opened at 951sc; highest,
g71an; lowest, 93Ac; closed at 95Ac Shipments,
63,s2l barrels; charters, Sc. 1857 barrels.
OIL CITY, PA, November Is National Tran
sit certificates opened at SIC; highest, 9718c
lowest, $3.50; closed at 951sc, Sales, 4,520 ONl
barrels; olearanees, S,77s,OG0 barrels; charters,
59,0s7 barrels; shipments, 81, sl6 barrels.
BRADFORD, Pa, November Is. National
Transit riff fates opened at 9613c; closed, 9514c
highest, e71sc; lowest, 933S,. Runs, 1910 bar
rels: total shipments, 63,S2l barrels; charters
59,0S7 barrels; clearances, 5,l60, 900 barrels.
P~ITTSBURG, PA, November .25.-The petro-
l.um market to-day has been rather steady, al
though there is still a feeling of uneasiness. The
opening price was 96c, 20 above yesterdays clos
ing quotst' on; advanced to 9THc, which was the
highest price of the day, declined steadily, and
closed at 95ssc.
NEW YORK, November 25.-The petroleum
market was active but irregular; opened strong
at 961ac, a gain of &c, and rising. TO CSC in the
first half hour; then there was a break to e6c, a
slight reaction, then a downward turn to 9Kc
la,e in the day. From this there was q rally 70
$3.50, the market closing heavy at 95Lc, with
9o1sc bid. Sales of 9,3Ii. 900 barrels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
E BJATs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE steamer CHICKASAw hav- *
y ing been detained, will leave &C.,
THIS DAY lTHURSDAYl, Nov. 2eth. at 5 pm,
positively. II. G. LOWE. Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, November @.-Aithough I'M
pleasant weather has continued there has been q
very fair picking up trade in all departments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
C1TvTDE.SEED.

CoTToN-SERD On-In carload lots, prime
crude G. S. oil, 27@2Sc prime summer yell
low, 32@33c; off summer yellow, SAC;
Miners, 33@34c; choice cooking summer
yellow, 3S@34c.
Less than carload lots: Prime summer
yellow, 34636c; miners summer yellow,
35@36c; choice cooking summer yellow,
SO 13Sc.
CoTToN-SEBD-Delivered at depot and
wharf, SO per ton; on bank of river e.
o. b. boat, 50; wagon at mills, S12.
C~oTIoN-SEED MEAL-Prime, f. o. b., SIS
per ton. Less than carload lots, S17 so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
uOUsE-BUTLOISG MATERIALS

FRAN1Ne-LuMBER-Yard prices-Rough,
Sl5 per 1000 iest; dressed, $50; yellow pine
poplar, s. 70; cypress, g per 1000 laths.
Extra prices for extra lengths above 20
feet.
LIKE AND C~ExKNT-Pure Alabama lime,
SOC in bulk delivered; 81 per barrel in
store; Louisville cement, 81 50@1 rs pei
barrel; Rosedale cement, g 2592 20 pen
barrel; Portland, A@4 50; Roman, 3si
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

NEW ORLEANS. La, November &-Sisht
exchange on New York. par; bankers s~terlirg,
4S2h.
LONDON, November &.-Consols 100 1915 for
both monev and the accounts: u tied States 4s,
l2FS; Atlantic and Great Western hrsts, 40x;
Atlantic and Great Western seconds, 1917; Cana
dian Pacific, SOS; Erie, 2T4; Erie seconds,
3s; Illinois Central, 1879; Mexicsn Ordinary,
zoos; Pennsylvania, 81; Reading, 125s.
PARIS, November &.-Three per cent. rentes,
79f SOC for the account.
BANK CLEARANCES.
NEW YORK, November S5.-Exehanges, l4s,-
07i,499s ba'ances, 1851 ,97S.
BALTIMORE, MD, November 25.-Bank clear
ings, Sl,e6l 559: balances. SQ7 Al.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November IS Bank
elearines, S9,64l,S9T; balances, sl,Ss,172.
Bo>T0N. MASS, November &.-Exchan<e s,
SIC, ~ ,405: balances, 81, 9s9. 4OO. Rate of money,
"a per cent. Exchsnge on New York, 121<@i7E
cents premium.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
HIDES n pEa,TRE.

WooL-Choice washed, CSC per Id; I'M
washed, 10@2Sc; unwashed bury, 10a
Ice; clear bury. 16@22c. Market weak.
HIDEs-Dry flint No. l, 163c; No. 2,
Isle. Dry sailed, 10(91lc. Dead green, Ga
&c. Green sailed, 7@s4c. Tallow, 6@6}c.
Beeswsx, 22@26c. Market firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
Above ----
low water. Rise. Fall.

PITTsBURe, November rs. -Night--River
I feet 4 inches and rising. Misunderstanding and
cold.
LOUISVILLE, November 25-Night-River
stationary, with s feet inch in the canal and 5
feet II inches on the falls. Business dull. Weather
cloudy and cold. II. Debus due from Cincinnati
and Granite State from Memphis.
EVANSVILLE, November rs. - Noon -
River at a stand. 9 feet 5 inches. The Lilly passed
up at 10 a m. Night-River stationary, with 2
fset 5 inches on the gauge; Weather clear and
cold; thermometer IS to 49,, barometer W.
CINCINNATI, November Is Noon
River II feet 6 inches and rising. Weather clear
thermometer IS to 49, Arrived: Charles Nor
gan, New Orleans. Night-River II ,eet6 inches
and rising. Weather cold. Departed: Ohio, Mem
phis Guiding Star. New Orleans.
CAIRO, November 25.-Noou-River 1e
feets ir ches and falling. Weather clear and cold
Arrived; R. S.Heyes, st. Louis, 6 pm, James
w. Gaf, Cincinnati, 8 Pm; Mississippi, below,
6p.m.: W.. f. Nesbit, Ohio, 6 pm. Departed:
W f. Nesbit, st. Louis, am: James W. Calf
| Memphis, 8 a. m Mississippi, ST. Louis. Night
| River 10 feet Z inches ard falling. Weather cleal
ana cold. Departed: Z. S. Hayes, New Orleans
pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
Whisky. &c.

wH1sKY-suaighs Bourbon, 81 5o@e;
rye, 81 50@7.
WrNEs-Imported port, 81 50@6; sher.
ry, 81 5096; champagne-American ex.
ira, S7@S; Piper Heidsick, S25927
Mumm's extra dry, S29@3l Roederer, SOS
@31; We. Cliquot, S3I@SS; claret, IS 75G
IS per box; Catawba, $495 per case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
SALE
R EAL Z g a E.

No. 1882, R.-Chancery Court of Shelby County
State of Tennessee vs.: j. N. Hardin ct al.
Rf virtue OF an inteElocutory decree fE sale
of July, 1885, NJ. B. 40, D. 800, 1 will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Clerk and Masters office, court house of Shelby
Saturday, December IL, 1855,
within legal hours, the following described prop
ertI, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, :o-wit:
lot heretofore leased by NJ. Yate to VIM. Park,
known as No. 113 " ashington street, on the south
side of said street. Sold as, property of Lena G.
Park, Meredith Yates and others.
Lot 6, country lot sos, fronting 25 feet on the
nor b side Alabama stree, joining Edwards, and
rnnning back 49, feet. Sold as property of p. NJ.
Winters, lizzie Fisher and others.
| Lot in country lot 500: Beginning at a stake on
the north side of Washington street 800 feet east
of the northeast corner of High street and 81 feet
10 inches east of Mrs. Relnhardt's fence; thence
nor'hwardly at right angles with Washington
street 1867 feet to the center of al ey; thence
eastwardly so feet; tn nee southwardly 1864 feet
ito a stake in the north edse Of Washington street
| property of Clarence " ard and others.
| Lot 5, block 4b8, on the south side of Commerce
street: Beginning at the north corner of lot 5GI or
Hunts lot at the southwest, corner of Alabama
road and Randolph. road; thence south l00 east
| 1872 feet 70 a stake in bayou Gayoso; thence south
| 49, west g. feet; thence north R%o west 96 feet
thence north 1So west 165 feet to the south side OF
Raleigh road or Commerce street; thence north
76o east SIS feet to the bridge over said bayou
thence north 640 east So feet across the bayou to
the beginning: Sold as property OF st. Peters
Lot 2, John n. Harbin's subdivision of lots 9
and 3 of country lot sos, fronting 81 feet on the
feet. SOLD as the property of ]. N. Harb4n and
Terms of snIe-on a credit of six months
retained, REDEMPTION barred. This Nov. 10, 1885.
s. l.. MCDUW ELL, Clerk and Master
ByJ NJ; Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
RAILWAY RECORD.
IRRIVAL AND DhFARiURE OF TRAINS

Mississippi Valley ROute-L.. N. O.. d II.
lin effect Sunday, November p, 1889. :,
Express-3oing South-LeaYes Memphis s:At
a H;Gt LeiaRd S;4 3 H. H,r sie6g 1o u5s tio Baton sS;,
Rouge 3:ZT pm, arriving at New Orleans pm.
Express-Hoing North-Leayes New Orleans
3:S2p.m.. vieKsSarS Us p. m, Leland io:iop.m
Express-Going NCr-h-LsaTes fieksourg 1880
am, Leland u:l0 am, arriving at memphis
Fast Mafi-9oing SOuth-Leaves Memphis 90
arriving at New Ole ms $3.50 am.
$3.50 pun, Baton Rouge $50 pm, HARRISON
l2:l6 am, Vicksburg 2:03 am, Leland $50
Am, arriving at Memphis l:99 am. r..
Pullman improved Buffet Sleepers on Fast
Mail trains between Louisville and New Or,
leans; on express trains between Memphis and
q. KNAPP. g.. /. A.. Memphis, Tenn.
JAS. NJ. EDWARDS, ": P. q. NJ Memphis.
NJ. BURKE Genl Supt.
Hemp IIs and LtEIie sseslz-Trains NOV.
IS toIloHs central standard timel: No. LEAVES
tally At 5:z5 Pc; sT-iyes Al 9:55 pm; No.
saves st4:50 am; sEEiyes sts;5O am; Eo.e
freight leaves kopsEsld daily except sunday
II 100 am: arrived st7919p.n-
mississippi and Teunessee.-MaiI train
leaves at AS pm: arrives at 9:45 am: Freight
train leaves daily except sunday al b:4D am:
arrives daily except sunday 1880 am.
Chesapeake, OAES Gng SOUTHWESTERN
Trains move a. solIogs; MOI Gsstline daily
daily. st. Lou's fast line leaves daily at $50
nm. No. Z tfast line isijy) arrives a. 1880 pm.
Mail and express arrives taNy & 1913 Am. 81.
Louis fast line arrives daily sos G.m.
ReuayHas aEa gaaEzssGS2-IrRina mcve
IS follows Through express tssVes daily. st
N:zO Pm. Mail and exPTeaa leaves daily b y:lO
an. Soncrvilie accom- modsticn leaves daily,
xospJ sunday 1t 4 30 Pm ThrouEh express
rrtyes daily at 5 . an. Nail and s1preit
arrives daily at 4 IS 5.m. EousEyills e-eonmo-
Dat oG arrive. daily, except Sunday, ats SOs-m.
Kansas city, SprsnEGesaa1d Memphis.
Trains ioGvth. ard Z. depot es follows: No. 1,
nail and express leaves daily al II 90 an; No.
:, mail and express arrives at $40 u No. &c,
81 Louis express leaves dsily at 8 90 Pm; No
o. 81. Louis express arrives al 5 80 an.
louisville and EsstRTtfis-Erzins novs "a
olioNS Fast mail arrives daily 1T A:5 am;
Leaves ct 1910 pat mali lesves daily 81 geo
an. townsville rccoumodgci0n tssTes daily,
except SIndsZ, at $50 pm; rGil arrives daily
st 5 100 Pa, br0vnEy'ls aNoonmoesdce t-riVe.
daily, except bahdsyI st $40 s,css standard
amal.
Meunphts, Birm and Atlantic
Holly springs Route-Trsins move as follows: No.
leaves. Memphis daily at 4:20 p.m., arrives at
Holly Springs at $50 pm; No. 2 leaves Holly
Springs daily at 8 am, arrives st Memphis at
lO:l9a.m.i No. 3 leaves. Memphisd daily Except
sunday at b:3O Pm, arrives at Holly Springs at
$3.50 pm; No. I leaves Holly Springs daily lex
eept Sunday at 5 a. m, arrives at Memphis daily
teNcept Sund4vl at 3 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

Wednesday, December %, 1888,
the following described real and personal prop
erty-saIe commencing at Il m: A.
224 shares of the capital stock OF the Moodrun
Lumber Company, at $40 per share, s22,400.
Is sna-as of the capital stock OF the tactors
Firo Insurance Company, 300 per share, $500.
notes and drafts OH A. Partee, aggregating,
viii sIsS sell al the right, title sud interest of
Amos woodruff ID Ire 70 lowing described real
estate in Shelby county, Tenn, to-wlt; Lot iVI,
beginning on the north side of Safarsns street =
feet and 3 inches east of northeast eofnel Vi
laird and Saffarans streets; running thence
north IA feet and 8 il ches TO a stake; thence east
81 feet and IL inches 10 \ stake; thence south q
feet and 8 inches to Saflarans ~street; thence 81
feet and IL inches with Safarans street to the
beginning. ,
Adams street, iustwest and adjoining q. Mac
ming back 3l5 feet to Washington street.
3. Also, lots 80, 81 and IS, in Amos woodruff S
subdivision of country lot SIS; each of said lots
have a front of 30 feet on the east side OF North
Winchester ST. and a depth ofl40 feet; also, lots 81
3S, 80, So and So of said subdivision; each OF said
lots has a front OF 40A feet on the north side OF
Railroad avenue, and a varying depth of - TO
100 feet, the above lots being in the Taxing Dis.
trict of Shelby county. Also, lots 5, 6, Z and s of
subdivision of =. N Gates; each of said lots have
a front of so feet on the east side of Manassas
street and a depth of 1907 feet to an alley: all in
Shelby coun y, Tenn. The north line of lot 5 is
200 feet south of johnson avenue or Old Raleigh
road.
Ieell and will convey only as assignee
49, -1a Wonl-,G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
a CARD

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great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
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the Rev. JosErH 7. IsxAN, Station ID, Nsv Yor
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