davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
You will Get Every Cent of 20
money in
TROUSERS,

at $3.50 A pair of Trousers for a
Big Boy at Sl.75. hildrens' Knee
Trousers, Use up. Our Notable
Suits for Men at 50, S4, IS and 50 are
the best value in the city. While
above these figures the variety is
still larger.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
Our Display Of
Spring Suits and Suitings

is really the finest we ever have had on
exhibition. II embraces all the Spring
Novelties in Trouserings and Sui,ings.
Our Ready Made for Men, Youths, Boys
and Children shows marked improve
ment in producing these goods this sea-
son.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
New Designs in ChiIdrens'
s u | rs,

from $3.50 to So. See our
special bargain counter. A come
down in Boys Clothing. Its
worth some money to all parents
Of boys to look in at the Great
Wardrobe and see the pulling
string Of new prices we here put to
the clothing. Almost cut in half
THAT is the price,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
The CLOSING ARGUMENT
IN THE DISGUSTING CAMPBELL
DIVORCE CASE.
Germany, France and Russia In
Complete Accord on the Bull
garian Question.

LONDON, December lS.-Sir Charles
Russell, counsel for Lady Colin Camp
bell, mads his closing argument in the
Campbell divorce case today. He said
he knew that Lord Colin Campbell
charged his wife with adultery, but he
had been unaware, until he beard de-
PENDANTS Counsel making his closing
argument, that the husband also
charged his wife With perjury and
subornation OF pc jury. Lord Colin
aud his counsel had displayed an &C.
crimony unpars!le ed. II their charges
against Lady Colin were true, they
would place her on a level with the
commonest prostitute, Lord Colin
was only the youngest son in the Ar
gyll family, although Mr.. Finlsy APP
peared to think win another Camp
bell who, when tle Marquis of LorDe
married the Princess Louise, exclaim.
ed: "Eh, mon, the Queen must be a
prood Teddy today"
Continuing, Sir Charles said 1t was
absurd to suppose that Lady Colin, if
guilty would have brought her charges
against Lord Colin into court when,
by acceding to his request 10 cohabit,
she might have shielded her guilt and
prevented inquiry The whole case
against Lady Colin, ne said, rested
upon the gossip of servants, cabmen
and stable men. Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
THE GREAT KENTUCKY STAKE.
$50, 900 For Mile and n Quarter
Race In the spring OF SO.

LouIsyILLS, Ky, December IS - The
Louisville Jockey Cub hrve COMPLETED ar
Tangements whereby in the spring OF 1889
there II be run at its course, a race Of a
mile and q quarter for a state Of $50 600, per.
haps the richest ever run in America, The
conditions are modelled after those of the
great Eng ish Eclipse stake'; As will be
seen by the summsry given below, II will
require greet many entries 10 oil stake
Of this value, but the, terms o. entry are
such that owners and bret doris eau wall af-
ford e. make minaiiOns, the forieits being
onmp4rat vely light when he odds are taken
into consideration. For tho first year after
the emit is made the gf3it e go on IA 90; the
time. |. " II be seen that ey.n the place
money for second and third places is greater
than the value OF the great majority Of
stakes. Sht uld a horse CHI cge hands before
the event, the nominal n still has his chance
of large winning, since part Of the stake
goes to the nOminst0rs OF the three placed
b rises, The pro sed plan was widely dis
cussed at the gathering OF horsemen at Lex
inR'on yesterday and the day before, and
the Kentucky br .eders seemed 10 have taken
advantage of This opportunity for the ad
yancement OF tneir interests. Year by year
Kentucky becomes more and more distinct
ly the center Of the thoroughbred interest,
and such a stake rs this, run on her own
soil, wi II do much TO maintain tho suprema-
oy of the st to in ali equine matters. Tho
stake is 70 be called the great Ken Ncky
stakes. The entries close January Is, 1887.
Toe 70 lowing is a summary OF the stake:
Stakes for 1889: The Great Kentucky stakes
(to be run spring of 1880 oil SO go, for year
lings, two and thrse year Olus, on January
l, 1887, $40 coo to the winner, $1,000 10 the sec
ond aud So 0 to the third; the nOmina'Or of
the win er to receive 5000, nOminator Of
the second to receive $1,000, and nOminator
of tho third TO receive $500, by subscr p ION
of $50 eacn; TIE only forfeit If declar, d by
January |, 1855; $3.50 If declared by July /,
1888; $500, If declared by January |, 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

OF the House. Ellsnerry Of Ohio, King
OF Louisiana, Reagan OF Texas and
Reed OF North Carolina. Tventy.six
Democrats voted in the negative OF
these New York contributed five, Bliss,
Mer 'iman, Muller, Spriggs and Stshl-
necker; Pennsylvania FIVE, Boyle, Cur
tin, Ermentrout, Randall and -;
Ohio seven, Forap, Gaddes, Lefevre,
Seney, Warner, Willins and Camp
bell; Louisiana four, Gay. Irion, ST..
Martin and Wallace; New jersey two,
Green and MGAdoo; Illinois two,
LAWYER and Ward, and Alabama one,
Martin. The only Republ can votes
in favor OF Mr.. Morrison's motion
came from Massachusetts, aud Mime
s.ts---Hayden and Stone OF The former
Safe and Nelson, Strait, Wakc field
ard White of the latter.
J. Campbell Hinder and Viele OF
New Y,rk, Findlay of Maryland end
Stone a4d II yden of Massachusetts,,
who last year v0t, d ag'ilst the COZ.
sheraton of tha hill, TO az voted in
the affirmative. Mr.. James, Of New
York, who last year voted 10 consider,
today reversed his vote.
Mr.. Herbert (Aia attempted to call
W the naval reoTgan zatinn bill but
was antaqonized by Mr. Crisp, with the
Pacific railroad funding bill, ard the
Speaker rulsd that tn question must
be first taken on ealing up the latter
measure, ss it was prior special
order.
Mr.. Springer opposed the measure.
He wished it's consideration to be
postponed until ate the holidays, at
which line he hoped to have the priv
ilege of submitting some remarks
upon the bill, ana perhaps eome
amendments to it. II its Coosidera,
ton was pressed at this time he would
resort to all parliame ntary me! hods to
defeat 1t. On a standing vote there
was majority Of III 10 40 in favor OF
its consideration.
M. Holman demanded the yeas
and nay7, pending which Mr.. Springer
made filibus;ering motion to ad.
jnurn, which at 2:l5 o'clock was car
ried, it's opponents not having suffi.
Gent force 10 order The yeas and nave,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
CHANCERY SALES.
Prices Realized and Description Of
Lots Sold Yesterday.

The following real estate was sold at auo-
tiOn today ut noon by order OF the Chaneery
Court 1t is all situated in outh Memphis,
t. which local ty railroad entsrpri es are
giving d oided Impetus;
Lot "A, block 80, Caroline street, S6Gt0
feet, t. Mrs. josie 0'Neil, for $3.50.
Lot 25, block 80, Carol ne street, 3)Al60
feet, to d. A. Frayser, for 30.
Twelve acres In Eighteenth District. be-
ing lots Nos, and q, Bethl subjivi-ion, on
0tey avenue, 20 Il. h Cannon, for SlS6.
0ne-fOurth interest in Early lot on east
side Of Avery street, 6SxlSO feet, sold for
$50.
Lot No. 6, block II, Third street, Fort Pick
ering, to N. Bradley, iOr $500.
Lot No. 7, block IL, ~ Il, Bradley, Tor $40.
Lot s, block l., 10 MoKe0n and Cross, for
1916.
PaItlotl4, block So being 6Oxl6O feet, east
side Of Desgto street, to Mrs. NJ d. 1Orti,
Lot Ii, block 10, est side Of Fourth street,
Fort Pickering, 4xll2h feot, to W. Leo,
Lot IL. block 10, sane s'ss, to W. t.
SnoWden, for sos.
Lot 49, block A., south side Carolina street,
Ten b ward, l00Xl50 feet, 10 John ArmiStoad,
for $40.
st. Get, x3l0 feet, TO lie A. Chase, for 1895.
Lot Is, block 40, SOx2lO fest, to Ike A.
Lot %, tT; 80, Carolina street, 451lo
feet, to John Armistesd, for sl65.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
Death Of Ar Eminent CarOIinIan.
To the Editors Of the Appeal.

To the Editors Of the Appeal:
Recent intelligence from South CarolinH
announces the death, at hts home in Wins.
boro, B. O of Col. James II. RiOn, one Of
the most eminent lawyers Of that State. Col.
and Mrs. Rion had been disronsing (satur-
company OF friends. ltWas the anniversary
Of their marriage. Col. Rion had presented
TO the bride Of former days an elegant
silver service Of "beaten work" which
doubtless stands RS his own hBnds had care
fully disposed it in the now darkened
hcme.
After dinner the gen tlemen retired to the
smoking room and were chatting merrily
when, at o'clock, Col Rion suddenly fell
from his sect in great psin. lie saw that the
disease of tho heart, from which, he had for
some time been suffering, had taken fatal
turn, and, saying My last hour is at hand, I"
he summoned his family and continued to
m ko known TO them, one by one, his last
coungels and wishes until ho became uneon-
EciOus, and At o'clock Sunday morning
Notwithstanding his extensive law prac-
tice, Col. Rion made the time necessary for
continuous reading and study in many
branches Of literature and in art. He Was
identified with the bold ana successful efforts
under Hampton for tho restoration Of Homo
Rule" in South Carolina, though he declined
70 hold office. EDUCATION found in him q
faithful friend and liberal boneiaetor. The
~ resent efficient condition Of the University
Of South Carolina is duoin no small meas
ure TO his devotion to his AL
ma Mater. The preIege and ardent
student Of Calhoun, Col. Rion promptly
took service in the Confederate war, served
10 tie close and bore to his grave honorable
scars rec lived 10 the trenches around Rich
mond. For mar years o commitment In
the Presbyterian Church, Col Rion exprow-
IL asked that the services at his funeral
might bs conducted by DR.. Woodrow, with
whom he had been for many years assO-
ciated as trustee of the university in. which
the Rev. DR.. Woodrow holds the Chair VI
ANXIOUS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
THE DeINGS or CONGRESS-
VHGY OUR REPRESENTATIVES,
SAID AND DID
Yesterday-The Senate Having Ad-
jOurned, the House Had the
whole Field.

WASHINGTON, December 19.-0n
motion of NJ. Ward Qnd J, the Senate
amendments to the House bill author
king the employment OF mail mes
Bengers in the pCstal service were nom
eoncurred in, and a conference Or
dered.
Mr.. Dibble Is. G }, asked unanimous
consent to put upon its passage bill
appropriating S500,0Q0 for a public
building at Charlt sioa, s. O.
Mr.. Hepburn ia objected on the
ground that IL view OF the recent tx
perience OF tbs city, this YVES not the
time to appropriate S500,000 for the
erection Of new building.
Mr. Dibble remarked that if the bill
were not passed the government
would have to transact It's business in
the open air.
In The morninq hour Mr., Hill (0hio)
on behalf OF tie Committee on Terri
toriee, called up he bill providing for
an additional Associate Judge of the
Supreme Count of the T5rr.tJry Of New
Mexico.
The House then went into Com
mittee Of the Wholr, Mr.. C,isp (Gl)
in the chair, on tie Oklahoma bin.
Mr.. Barnes (Ga.) opposed the bill
because it did not provide clearly de-
fined territory over which govern
ment WIS to lie established, the extent
of the Territory being dependent upon
the ability Of he government to in
duCe or cGerce the five civilized ma
tons to surrender p .rion OF their
land. He believed that the honor Of
the country would be Effected by the
bill, for good faith towards deferss-
less and iroffens We people required
that it should not PAGE.
Pending action tho committee yo7e
and the morning hour expired. H.
stantly hush fell over the House and
the noise in the galleries ceased. AL
eyes were turned upon Mr.. Morrison,
who, rising In he seat, said;
Mr.. SpeakeT, ] move that the House
resolve itself into the Committee If
the Whole on he S ate Of the U1ion
for the purpose of considering revenue
bills
Mr.. Mckinley [Ohio, l--And on that
/ demand the Yees end nays.
During the roll call absolute silence
reigned in the House, and many
members with pencil ia hand were
figuring up the vote. Messrs Morri-
son and Randall were apparently
among the lesst interested members,
each leaning back in Ills chair within
a few feet OF the other, while now and
then pleasant remark was exchavg d
between them.
The motion YVES lost-yess, 49,
nays, 154.
The announcement was received
with some appliance on the Republicau
side, but 1t was quickly suppr set.
The vote in dlt4il was as iollows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
In Favor Of the Plan OF the Cam.
pRfgn,

DUBLIN, December lS.-At a demon
strAtion last night in Kilrusb, County
Clair, in favor Of the "plsn Of the cam
paign" jeremiah Jordan, Parnellite
member of the House Of Commons
for West Clare, and Mr.. Joseph Rich
srd Cox, Parnellits member from East
Glare, both def d tho government to
do its worst by arrests and coercion
sgainst the plsn. These gentlemen
openly declared thai the plan Of cam
paign would be relentlessly enforced
again the large Vandeleur estates 10
County Glare, upon which the rents
are due today, ave will bring Van
deleur to his senses tomorrow" cried
one Of the orators, "by collecting mis-
rents" Mr.. Kenny, member Of Par
lament, also spoke, aud said the Van
deleurs had been murderers ever since
lSd6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
TRANSFERS.

W. B. Hilderbrand to N. L. Ed.
wards, 80 acres land, 40 in Mississippi
and As in Tennessee consideration,
$3l7 80.
John Fool to W. ]. Herring, one lot
in Arlington, Tenn, sum OF $3.50.
Minter Parker to W. B. Jockey, lot
No. 3 Parker's I'd subdivision; con-
sideratioD, 1925.
W. B. Jockey to w. L. Olapp, IT,, 10
secure Minter Parker, In the sum OF
$40; same property as above.
W. B. Jockey to I. M. Scruggs, IT,,
to secure trustees Independent Order
Of Odd Fellow, No. 8, In the sum of
$500, wesl one..hird Of lot No. 7, block
80, MempAis.
First National Bank of Marietta, o.,
to John Boone, LOT "a OF subdivision OF
block 81 OF the Fllppen subdivision
(Horn Lake road). Consideration,
800.
II, F. Kennedag, ct ux to Walter
Gregory, trustee to secure Minter
Parker in the sum d $40, east pat of
lot l, block 8, South Memphis.
Sam A Bowen OF al to Minter Park
er, part Of lots 10 andl1 country, lot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
CANADA.
A Serious Fire.

MONTREAL, December 1S.--A serious
fire broke out at noon today in the
ticket cfIlce of Nordheimer's Hall, and
spread rapidly Rli over the building,
which is a three et>ry and attic struct-
ure. The ground hoor is occupied by
Miss Davis. dealer ia fancy goods; A.
& S. Nordheimer, music dealers, and
S. Youughart & Co., tohacconists. Ia
the hall there was stsge and some
scenery, and with these the flames
quickly made havoc. TIE fire at this
hour (2:30 o'clock p. m.) is sill raging
in the other parts If the building,
Several tiremen were nearly suffocsted
by the emoke. The loss 80 far is not
known, but the sticks OF Mss Davis,
Meesrp. Nordheimer and Younghar x
Co. were almost totally destroyed by
The emoke and flames.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
IRELAND.
Another Charge of COnspiI scy

AhONhSA NNNSo VI SOhsph dcy.
DUBLIN, December 18.-Willism
0Brien, who is now in Dublin, today
received ssummons similar to the one
served on him in Loughres, to appear
here and answer to another charge Of
conspiracy to defrsud." Similar
summons will be served soon, IL is
siated, upon John Dillon, VIM. Red
mond, Daniel CTilly, David Sheshy
ard Matthew Harris, all Parnellite
members Of Parliament. The alleged
cons piracy 10 doirsud consists in &C.
cepting ss trustees for tenants the 70.
Quad rents refused by the landlord.
Il begins to look as il the government
has arranged To resist the "plan Of
campaign" by a,rGsting the trustees
under it in every locality wherein they
accept refused rents,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
FROM THE PEOPLE,
School Board and Taxes.
, the Editors OF the Anpaal:

To the Editors OF the Appeal:
/, as sn old citizen, have seen Mem
phis grow from village TO what Ahe 10.
Lave seen the numerous Boards Of Alder
men, with the Mayor, run her into the mud I:
have watched the old School Board dWindle
in siEe-but was sorry it did not collapse,
and rise, like the Taxing District, very
phoenix. 1t is not too late yet to nut It on
the same footing. l am In favor of public
schools, but l know the continent OF tho
people, for am one of them-a1d they want
their taxes placed where they will go a. far
as possible; and that is the reason they like
the Taxing District 1 have met but
one u an clearly opposed to MADDEN
40 the Taxing District, and he wanted 10
return to the "o!d lchute" and be Mayor.
Hadden has gotten the thing down to hne
point. His system Of book keeping and pay
70 ls is perfect. and there is reason in tho
world why we should have School Board,
secretaries, red tape aud expenses when it
can be run by the Taxing District govern
me1t in purely baslness way. A superin-
tendent, and Pullen can under its direction
run tho whole thing, and tho people Will
never be bothered az they b we been and
save big money by il. The Legis allure meets
soon, and we can rub IT out.
OLD CITIZEN.
DBcEMBRR Is, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

Messrs. Scott, mitchell, Glover,
Storm, Oates, Rees and Tucker, who
would have voted in the affirmative,
were paired with Messrs. Little, Wit
ting, Warner, of Missouri; Hesley,
Gallinger, PidcoCk and Browne, Of In
diana, who would have voted in the
negative.
Mr.. Reagan (Tex.), entered the
House few moments after the COM
pletion of the call, and asked to have
his vote recorded, but the Speaker
held that under the rules he could not
submit the request to the House, and
Mr.. Reagan vas Obliged to content
himself with the statement that had
be been present he would have voted
in the affirmative.
Mr.. Blanchard, (Ls), announced
that bis colleague, Mr.. King, who was
absent with the leave Of the House,
was unable TO secure a pair. II he
had been present he would have vot-
ed aye.
Owing to the dea hs of Messls. Dowd-
ney, Arnot and PiCe the membership
Of the House reduced TO 822. There
were 303 votes cast and seven pairs
announced, showing that five mem.
bers were absent without pairs. These
were Mr.. Aiken Of South Carolina,
who has never qualified as q member
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM
FITTING AND SUPPLIES.
j. w. ". Browne, No. 25A Second
street.

The already large and constantly
increasing demand ,or thorough and
sanitary plumbing hsa nec ssi.ated
the carrying of large stocks Of
supplies in the latest and most APP
proved styles OF bath tubs, wash
stands, water Clossts, traps, cooke,
valves, etc, rs well as the employ
ment of large force of the most
skilled and reliable woikmen, in order
to execute promptly the orders for this
work, and "BroTne, the Plumber" is
prepared to fully supply tAe wants OF
the city and Surrounding country. II
is not necessary, or even profitable, to
20 elsewhere for plumbing work, OF
for the lines in which Browne is en-
gsged that is the furnishing Of gas
and steam pipes, cocka, valves, inspi-
rators, steam pumps, fittings and en-
CINE trimmings for the country and
city trade-which is carried in large
quantities. and all sizes, from six inch
pipe and fittings down 10 The
smallest sizes, and in order to
fill the orders OF the jobbing trade
rs well as mills and factories promptly
and in the best manner, Mr.. Browne
Las recently added steam power in
his establishment with capacity for
cutting and threading pipes from the
smallest size up TO and including
eight inches in diameter, which is
equal to the capacity OF any house in
the West or South.
In the gas fixture line The largest
stock and most varied selection OF
newest designs are to be found here,
and ct prices as low as in the Eastern
markets. It may be proper to say
here that this house is now the oldest
and most successful in this line in the
city of Memphis, and it will prove TO
the interest of all to place their orders
with j. W. X. Bro wne, 254 Second
street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
BALLOr BOX sTJFFERS.
Eighteen OF Them Arrested I'm st.
Louis

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, December 49,
The arrest of persons indicted yes
terday for committing election frauds
at the late election continued last
night, and at 10 o'clock eighteen of
them had been brought to the United
States Marshals Office. Fourteen of
these were released on bonds ranging
from $500 to $4,000. Four were una,
Bile to furnish bond and were confined
for the night in the Marshal's office.
The arrest of others will follow as
soon as the warrants can be served
and they will still be brought into
court to answer to the charges
brought against them. What effect
this action Of the grand jury will
have upon the various election con-
tests, among others that of Mr..
Frank for Mr.. Glover's seat in the
House of Representatives, is not
known, but the evidence which will
be submitted when the indicted per-
sons are tried, will, if it proves i'm
portant, be brought before the
House. When the United States
Circuit Court opened this morning,
a crowd Of persons indicted for the
commission of various species of
frauds at the late election were pres
ent with their attorneys. All OF the
judges of election so far arrested
who are charged with receiving lille
gal votes pleaded not guilty and were
relaasad IN hnnd This aftarnonn
those charged with illegal voting
will be given a chance to plead. The
United States deputies are still
searching the city for the purpose of
serving those warrants which were
not served last night, and up to noon
about twenty-five additional arrests
had been made, among them that of
Clerk elect Kenefck, of the Criminal
Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
FRANCE.
Germany, France and Russia I'm &C.
card.

PARIS, December lS.-The Journal
des Deddts publishes a dispatch from
Berlin ststirg that Germany, France,
Russia and Turkey are in complete &C.
cord en- the Bulgarian qneition. The
dispatch adds that Turkey IL 10 have
theinitiative in advancing proposslsre-
speCting Bulgaria, and that the three
other powers named are to accept the
proposals SIS made, but does not say
whether or not there is to be pre-
vious understanding as to the nature
of what will be proposed. In addi-
ton to the foregoing, the DsbGts'S tele.
gram contains the statement that Ger
many advised Austria TO join in sup
porting turkeys proposals, and re.
fused TO guarantee her against the con-
sequences OF a double dealing policy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
"THE HISTORY OF MEMPHIS"
BY j. NJ. Keating-D. Mason & Co.
Publishers.

Mr.. W. Fl. Magill is csnvassing the
city in the interest Of the publisher of
the above valuable work. As it will
be the only suthenlic volume devoted
entirely to the history OF Memphis
and Shelby county, it is eminently
worthy of the support of all clsases Of
the people of Momphia. So far Mr..
Magill has met with enthusiastic sup
port, and feels greatly encouraged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Court-EAtes, Judge.

Jury calendar for tomorrow: Nos.
9Os6 Hooker vs. BOSNIAN; gOi2, Knott VS.
Wagner; 92l2, Buckley VS. Louisville and
Nashville railroad; 1913, Harrison VS. Louis
vile and Nashville railr adj VIA, Rayner
vs. Louisville and Nashville railroad; 92l5,
Stewart vs. LOUISVILLE and Nashville railroad I;
railroad; 1925, Wright VS. Townsend; q248,
Townsend VS. Wright; 9Ol7, Amelia Johnson
VS. Tom Brown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19
Rents Collected.

DUBLIN, December 1S.-DuriDg the
past two days every bit Of the rent
owing BY tbs tenants of the Fosberry
esta es, at Liatowell County Kerry,
minus the amounts OF the reduction
demanded by the tenants and re-
fused by the landlords, las been col
lected under the plan Of campaign and
quietly deposited with trustees, all
unknown to the authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-19

sos on Exchange street. Considera-
iiou, 1850.
S. A. Bowen It al TO W. T. Tucker,
50xl4Si feet Alabama street, Consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
VIM. Hswett to Matte George, lot 5
OF Peyton's subdivision. Consider
ton, $3.50.