davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05

fishing for oysters in the Gulf Returning
to Robinson's they continued their trip
down the river. They remained at Port
Eads day, made a trip to Pilot Town
and afterwards passed through the jetties.
The towboat Underwater took them up
and carried them out for a trip on the
Gulf, racing with the steamer Foxhall for
few miles. The pilots found kindred
spirits in the daring boys and did not like
them to leave. They came back to see
Rex and Proteus, and once more anchored
the Eda at the Ocean saw mill at Valence
street. They will remain here ten days
and then go by easy stages to their old
home in Pittstield, Mass, which they ex-
pect to reach by July 1st.
Osceola Lodge, No. 1875, I. o. O. F., of
which the elder Hermance is a member,
has just sent down its congratulations
upon the accomplishment Of his trip of
4,5O0 miles in a canoe
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
Three Additional Members.

The Knights of Labor in session at
Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday elected
three assistants to the members of the
executive board. They were: Jerry S.
Quinn, of New York, a bookbinder; w.
H. Mullen, of Richmond, Va, publisher
Of labor paper, and H. Cavanaugh, of
Cincinnati, shoe salesman, formerly a
shoemaker.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05

Butte Inter Mountain: James Shields,
Esq, who was last winter appointed
collector of internal revenue for the dis
trict of Montana, (Montana and Idaho),
and whose confirmation hung fire in
the senate so long, being finally granted
several weeks ago, has received his COM
mission. His official bond was for
warded to Washington two or three
weeks ago, and he is now notified that
the same has been approved by the SOL
icitor of the treasury, to take effect the
3Oth of June. At that time Revenue
Agent Thrasher will visit Helena, when
the books and accounts Of the revenue
district will be examined and the office
will be formally turned over to Collec-
tor Shields.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05

Comptroller Durham of the treasur,
department has rendered a decision il
which he holds that under the act of jun
16. 1880. the double minimum excess
paid for lands should be returned to tin
original purchasers and not to transfers.
where transfer was made after the pas
sage of the act. This decision reverse
Comptroller Lawrence, his predecessor.
In the legislature at Winnipeg on thu
9th motion of confidence in the Nor
quay government was defeated. The dis
cussion of the motion became so heate6
that an opposition member crossed the
floor after the debate and called Premier
Norquay liar. The bulky premier
promptly hit his assailant and fight fol-
lowed, though the combatants were soon
parted.
The house committee on labor have
agreed to report favorably bill authoriz-
ing the incorporation of trades unions in
the territories and the District Of Colum-
bia. The bill is the work of Congressman
O'Neill, and the measure is asked for in
the platform Of the Knights Of Labor and
by the Federation of the Trades Unions.
An identical bill is on the senate calendar
awaiting action.
Capt. Pierce of the San Carlos reserva-
ton, Arizona, has offered Indians settled
in the San Pedio valley under Eikirmin-
zin reward of $3.50 for each head of the
hostiles they may kill. This was done to
induce them to fight against the hostiles
instead of joining them as had been fear
ed. Capt. Pierce states that none of the
Indian scouts discharged by Cooke had
reached the reservation.
A Troy, New York, special says: Sew
eral collar manufacturing concerns here
have received postal cards containing the
following proposition signed by Bee, the
Chinese consul at San Francisco. eff you
are desirous of replacing your worthless
help with Chinese, who are sober, indus
trious and non-striklng, will be ready to
furnish on short notice, from 10000 to
10000 Chinese, who understand all
branches Of laundry work, and prices that
will be suitable to your requirements.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
The Montana Tin Mines.

The Dillon Tribune has had frequent
occasion to mention the tin mines dis
covered in Madison county, and distant
from Dillon about twenty-five miles.
The recent report made to MAORI. w.
Peck contains some interesting facts.
The company which has been organized
to develop and work the mines eXten-
sively is called the Montana Tin Mining
company. The company now own
the Belmont, Sheridan and Globe loca-
tions. On these claims good deal of
work has been done, especially On the
Belmont mine. On this mine tunnel
has been driven in distance of one
hundred feet, in addition to a shaft,
in both of which the ore-vein has been
tapped, resulting in the develop
ment of an Ore-vein which car
ries fair percentage of tin. The vein
of the Globe mine is very large, show
ing good ore on top. The company will
continue to develop it's properties, hop
ng that before long smelter will he
put in to treat the ores in the United
States for the first time. In England
tin ore of much lower grade is profit
ably reduced and made to pay
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
Rioters Indicted.

The grand jury investigating the re-
cent labor riots at Milwaukee on the 1st
inst. returned sealed findings in num-
Der of cases, the names of the indicted
have not yet been given. Seven arrests
were made by the police on Wednesday
and other arrests are expected. It is re-
ported that the entire executive board
of the Knights of Labor have been in
dicted. Three members of the board
were among the recent arrests.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
Stock Shipments.

Sixteen cars of cattle and one carload
OF horses passed through Tuesday en- route
to Huntley. They were consigned to G.
W. Wise.
-Four carloads of horses from Alkali,
Oregon, for the St. Paul market, were
shipped through Livingston Monday.
-Four carloads of horses from Washing
ton for Bismarck and the eastern markets
were fed at the stock yards In this city
Saturday.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
More Anarchists Indicted.

The grand jury at Chicago on We'd
nesday returned thirty-four additional
indictments against the anarchists. 1t
is stated that five additional persons
have been indicted for participation in
the Haymarket massacre, and that adj
ditional charges have been preferred
against those already under arrest.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
Big bitches,

River Press: Work on the big Flor
ence canal, we understand, has been
resumed This canal is to be fifty miles
in length, work upon which was COM
menced in 1884, but for some reason was
discontinued in the summer Of the same
year. Work is also being prosecuted on
the Teton ditch, upon which nothing
had been done for about two years.
This resumption of operations is no
doubt caused by the fact that number
of persons took up desert claims on the
line Of the bitches, and their title to the
land will expire next year unless the
canals are completed.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-06-05
PRICE 10 CENTS
Jumping a Cemetery.

\ tract of land belonging to the Odd
Fellows and Masons at Butte, and used
by them as well as by the citizens gen.
orally as cemetery, was jumped as
mineral ground, brick clay having been
discovered upon the land. A joint COM
mittee of the societies was sent to pro-
test against the ashes of Buttes dead
being moulded into brick, but the
jumpers were Independent and refused
to vacate the premises. AS no amicable
settlement could be arrived at, the
lodges held a meeting and decided to
commence an ejectment suit at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

THE Nashville club now have niRe
pitchers under contract. OF the nine
they think they can fad two good ones
among them. What powerful lot OF
releasing will be done about April
10th.
THE season will be opened here by
the Nashville club on the 18th, 10th
aud 2Oth OF March, with exhibition
genes, then the Memphis club will
open in Nashville on the 23d, oath and
25th Of March.
Nh Guy HEcKER, pitcher Of the
Louisville club, has been in the city
several days. This famous pitcher has
Just visited all OF the cities OF the
Southern League and has contracted
to furnish all Of the clubs their uni
forms for the coming season.
The Southern League is having
trouble over deciding what ball to use.
A firm at HARDWOOD, Mass, offered to
furnish them balls for nothing, and
the league accepted; but some Of the
members are now in favor OF changing
that decision and adopting the Reach
ball.
The FIRST schedule made mp by the
Schedule Committee had booked Men,
phis with clubs here during the whole
week OF the races. Much kicking was
INDUCED in by both Memphis and
Nashville, which resulted in the form.
alton Of another schedule, leaving out
the race week in both Memphis and
Nashville,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
TRANSFERS.

Richard ID. Newport to NJ. Ii. and
Laura A Knox, part of lot As Green
law addition, Ninth Ward, for $1,000.
Thad. Plummer and wife TO A..
Zanone, west half of lot / Harbert
subdivision, south side Jackson street,
40Ixl50 feet, for $500.
w. d. Cannon, Sheriff, TO G. w.
Frazer, lots IL and Is block 7, Buffers
addition, north side Calhoun street,
for 1858 SO.
Ben Massey and wife to w. II.
Haynie ct al, trustees, TO secure j. L..
Haynie in the sum OF $500, 20 acres in
Eleventh District.
Minter Parkerto Robt. A. Williams,
lots n and rs, John Trigg subdivision,
on west side LaRose street, for $500.
John 0verton, jr., to Taxing Dis
trict Of Shelby county, part of lot /,
Overton subdivision, for 5000.
John NJ. Thompson to Taxing Dis
trict Of Shelby county, part OF lot 2,
Overton subdivision, for S400
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
ON 'CHANGE.

AT Liverpool yesterday American
wheat was firm with fair demand.
Holders offer sparingly. Corn steady
with fair demand.
CLOSING prices Of May options at
Chicago yesterday: Pork, 40 724 T;
lard, 6.02lc; clear rib sides, 5.471c
corn, 4Ogc bid; wheat, S5ac; oats, S2sc.
REPORT of the Grain Elevator yes
terday Wheat, none received or
withdrawn; in store, 1867 bushels.
Corn received 400 bushels; dis
charged, 1866 bushels; in store, 40, asa
bushels. Oats received, 1904 bushels ;
discharged, 1914 bushels; in store,
$3.50 bushels.
VISITORS on Change yesterday: A.
X. Bobo, Mississippi; o. g. Mcclure,
Rosedale; Capt. ]. w. Burriss, A. 4.
Stock and William Cox, BALDWIN,
Miss; Col. w. N. Pass, Grenada,
Miss; Jennie w. Burke, GAINESVILLE,
Miss. Robert Wilkinson, Miss Eva
Whitley, T.. B. Gwyn and Miss Sally
Morgan, fernando, Miss. r. I. Lamb,
Tunica; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Walker, Colorado
City; DIR. A. s. Stratton, Collierville
w. X. McCrary, Lonoke, Ark. John
Lumsden, Nashville; Julian Barnett,
Vicksburg; +. NJ, Lamb, Lamb, Miss.
A. Allen, Girard, Kas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS,

NEW ORLEANS, February 26-Night-
Departed: Oakland and barges, st,
Louis.
OA1Ro, February 25.-Night-River
81 feet 2 inches on the gauge and
falling. Weather clear and cold.
CINCINNATI, o., February 25-Night--
River 90 feet IL inches on the guage
and rising. Weather suddenl turned
very cold, with brisk wind.
GRRENvILLE, MISS, February 25.-
The U. P. Schenck passed up this
morning, taking on board 500 bales Of
cotton for Eastern points. The @. z.
Ohouteau, for Memphis, left tonight
with over $4,000 sacks OF cotton-seed.
EVANSVILLE, February 25.-Night-
River falling, with 2S feet on the gauge.
Weather growing colder; heavy wind
all day; thermometer 40 to 49,. The
Charles Morgan is wind-bound; she
will get away when the wind goes
down.
ST. LOUIS, February 25.- Night
River risen 5 inches, and now stands
10 feet 8 inches on the gauge. Wealth.
or clear and cold. Arrived: City oil
Providence, Vicksburg. Departed
City Of Providence and Arkansas City,
VicksburR.
LOUISVILLE, February 26.-Night--
River falling, with 9 feet 8 inches in
the canal and 7 feet inches on the
falls. Weather cloudy, windy and
cold. Arrived: Granite State, Cincin-
natl; Buckeye State, Memphis. De-
parted: Granite State, Memphis
Buckeye State, Cincinnati,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

SHIRTs, all styles, made to order.
Memphis Steam Shirt Factory and
Laundry, 224 Second street.
FoR kalsomining telephone 800, A.
McNeal.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS WORKS, 2S6
Third street. Call and see.
SKR John Lilly's card OF closing out
sale, winee, liquors and cigars.
GENERAL repairing done by compe-
tent workmen at the Cunningham
Wagon Works, corner of Monroe and
Desoto streets.
THn Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and Anti-periodic known. A certain
ana sure cure for chills. Price 81 per bot
tic. Send stAmIs for circulars. Any .ref-
ersnce gixen; Address John Q. Rucker'
LyuohoSts, We.
O. d. SMITH, veterinary surgeon, Of
New York, has decided to locate per.
manently In Memphis. He treats ell
diseases Of horses, mules, cattle, sheep,
swine and dogs. Calls, day or night,
answered promptly. Office at Jones
4 90. Q stable, 81 Monroe street; tele.
phone 462. Residence, Fransioli
House; telephone 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
n-o.h-,. nime nuseum.


The tsttooed people have proved
more OF an attraction than any CON
vention" ever held 10 the museum.
The voting proceeds briskly aud Keen
observer would find ii very difficult TO
say which of the owners OF decorated
skin Is the fret favorite. From an art
stand point Osnan DArrof, the Circas-
sian brun, should be entitled 10 frst
prize, because the various designs on
his epidermis are beautiful as pictures,
apart from their value as ,sPeci-
mems Of taitooing. The patient, Miss
Calendar, who Is undergoing pro-
cess OF tattcoing by professor" Frank
Howard, is always the center of
an interested group Of lockers on; The
process seems 10 be very painful, but
The plump, rosy-cheeked damsel takes
the needles without the culver oil a
muscle. About 100 times day she Is
asked doesn't it hurt?" and her in
variable reply Is, "Not when you're
accustomed to it." This answer 10 q
casual observer suggests the adage
about cells becoming accustomed to q
certain process. The audiences yes
terday were large and appreciative.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
InsOlvent Notice.

No, 6SoT r. Estate Of Tennessee, Shelby
county, Ofco Of County Court Clerk, Mem
phiI, Tenn, January 20, lS86-To John
LoaSuo, Public Administrator, and -
such Administrator Of the estate Of A..
Young, deceased;
HHVIN0 suggested the insolvency Of the
Il estate Of A. Young, deceased, you are
hereby ordered to give notice, By advertise
mOnt In some Newspaper published within
the said Stats, and also at the Court House
door Of Shelby county, for all persons having
ciaimS against said estate, 10 appear and hle
the same, authenticated In the manner pre-
scribed By law, on or before the Sd day Of
May, 1885, and any claim not MED on or %,
the funds Of said estate is made, shall be for
ever barred, both In Law and equity. Wit
ness my hand, at ofice, this S0th day OF jan
uary, 1886.
By Louis Kettmann, Deputy Clerk,
Notice is hereby giysS 1sO required By the
JOHN L0A0UE, Administrator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
Be Wise and Save Cash, and
PatrOnize the Misflt
Clothing ParlOrs.

The man who earAs big money and
spends it as fast as he earns it is not
as we'll off at the end of the year as
is the man who, while earning but
little, saves a portion of it.
Economy is the road to wealth,
whether you earn little or much.
Economy is a gift, and extravaganza
seems to be born in some people.
Economy is wise buying, and wise
buying is getting as much as possible
for your money.
It's economy to buy your Clothing
at the Misft Clothing Parlors, be-
cause you get there the finest Clothing
in the world for the least money.
It's economy to patronize the Mis-
fit Clothing Parlors, because while
prices are low the goods are Of relia-
BILE cloth, something that will give
satisfactory and substantial wear.
It's economy to buy good Clothing
when you can get it at less price than
is usually asked for much inferior
goods.
Money is a blessing if you use it in
making yourself comfortable, and
the Misft Clothing Parlors will serve
you we'll and give you satisfaction.
Your time has come. A plain
warning to the residents of Mem
phis. Your time has come, but a
TIME FOR JOY instead Of sorrow.
The Misft Clothing Parlors, 262
Second street, opposite Court Square,
will give you the opportunity Of get
ting Clothing at much less than the
actual cost.
Our Overcoat Bargains are some
thing every man should take advant-
age Of. Equally as great bargains
are offered in Suits and Pants,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
HsM'Iiss."

Miles, as usual, drew big crowd
last evening st the Memphis Theater.
1t had been seen here very often,
sometimes twice in a season, but
Memphis audiences seem TO grow
ever fonder Of the charming hoyden
OF the Sierras with every season. The
applause last evening was enthusi-
astic, the star being called before
the curtain at tho close OF each
act. Annie Pixley has q
hold upon Memphis hearts which is
likely to continue just as long as she
remains upon the stsge. She deserves
all the good that can be said OF her,
and really deserves the steady favor in
which she is held, improving, as she
does, with every performance. She Is
to-day a more beautiful woman and q
more finished actress than ever before.
But the "Yuba Bill" and Judge
Beeswhinger" Of ether days will
be lamented always, and to those
familiar with the famous originals,
Miles as presented by the present
company will be a disappointment,
though to the large number to whom
the play is still new, 1t will be a treat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
CITY NEWS.

The bank at Hopefeld is cutting
away rapldly
The eresistlcss force OF the current
now passing the city yesterday swept
away lot of piling from in front of
the Elevator.
The Alumni Association of the
Memphis Hospital Medical College
will meet in the main lecture-room of
the college this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The friends of Mr.. +. j. Wendell
Of Woodstock win regret TO learn that
he dislocated his shoulder by a fall
day OF two since. He is in the city in
the ca1e of DIR. Rogers, and his condi-
ton vas improved yesterday evening.
--ThA morning at 1880 o'clock Mr..
SaytcEd will conduct a Bible reading.
This will be the last OF the series. The
subject Isl "The New Life; How We
Get Il, end Sone 81 the Evidences"
The service tonight is for men only.
The operetta Thu Queen Of he Birds
will Represented by the vocal class Of
the stale Female College, under the
,direclion 81 PROT. nj. s. Downs, this
Friday evening II s o'clock Friends
and patrons Of the school are invited
to'atttnd.
Tho young lady who is celebrated
a. having the largest feet in the world,
Mis- Fannie Mills. whose father has
offered $1,000 10 the Young man who
viii marry her with her No. 30 feet),
has boon engaged by Col. Crosby, and
viii appear at the museum April IL.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday 10 the following persons: ]. B.
Oleplonts and Miss =. Il. Knox, ]. 6.
Book and Mrs. Lydia G.. Evans, G. q
B.Kl0phel and Mrs. J. Il. Bale, +. w
Howard and Miss Mamie G. Clark
Richard Fits and Sarah Bess, colored
Isaac Wall aud Angerona Armstrong
colored.
The services held by Messrs. Say
ford and Towner at the Court stree
church continue increasing in interes
from day TO day Last night the spa
cious audionco.room was well tillet
with men, and Mr.. Sayiord discourset
on THE New Lie Quite humble
proiused conversion. Mr.. Sayfor,
win Address general audience thi
morning at II o'clock, and men onl
again at7;30 o clock pm. Saturday
at $50 o'clock pm, he will hold an
other mass meeting for children.
--Milt Barlow, the only origins
wooslsawer on the minstrel stage
writes the ArrKAL as follows: 81 seN
cred my relation with Barlow, Wilso
& RanlIin'R minstrels on the 10th il
slant. the cause, bad treatment OF my
self and family. The management IT
moved my speciality fold Souther
neerol from the bill, also barred IN
from the comedy, thus injuring m
reputation which have worked har
and long 10 establish; also, denied m
family means sufficient TO buy foo
and iuel, TO say nothing Of raimen
ma company continue 10 travel unde
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26

We have EXCLUSIVE control in this market of the fol-
lowing lines Of CUSTOM-MADE Goods all of which we
warrant to give perfect satisfaction:
George Rockers celebrated Mems Calf Boots.
Brady Shortes Boys Youths, Misses and Chdren's
Solar Tip Shoes.
T. M. Harris Co.'s Philadelphia made Children's Shoes
Also L. W. Mute Co.'s Kip Brogans and Pow Shoes
the best Brogans made in the United Statesheretofore
handled by oodbar & Co.
We the only house in this Market handling the cele
brated KTippendorf, Dittmann Co line Of Ladies' and
Misses Kid, Goat and Calf CUSTOM Goods EXCLU-
SIVELY, under the Factory Brands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
LAW REPORTS.
Cirouit Court-Pierce, Judge

OAHDNAAh AhNHCVe Su08Os
The Jury in the case OF II. Cohen
against JOS. N. Oliver, damages for
SANDER. found for defendant.
No, 1852, Andrew Watkins vs. j. j.
Latura; stricken from docket, because
cond tions net complied with.
No. 1906, A. b. Ellis vs. Mary Kelly (;
Judgment for plaintiff for property,
and against plaintiff for costs.
No. 1857, George Paine vs. Mary
Kelly; jury waived judgment for de-
PENDANT. sou
No. 1888, D. W. williams Va waddy
Bros; jury, and verdict for plaintiff
and one cent damages. IaUL
Nelson Mig. Co. vs. Lagomarsino !;
judgment for plaintiff, by consent, for
$3.50 43.
Merry ]. Ward vs. ]. H. Grant I;
plaintiff takes non-suit.
Calendar for to-day: Nos. $3.50, w.
A. Brinkley vs Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company 1858, ]. T..
Breen vs. d. d. Thomas; S66l, A.
Whalen vs Memphis FeTtilizlng Com
pany $3.50, d. @. Collier We Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Company |:
$3.50, Kansas City, Springfield aud
Memphis Railroad Company vs. Ed
ward Bradley.
cellOr.
The case OF Greenlaw against Brink
ley still drsgs its slow length along.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26

We also control the following specialties under our
own brands, viz:
Goodbar, Love & Co.'s Mems Grained Calf GUS
TOM-MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Goo ibar, Love & Co.'s Mems NIX. Calf CUSTOM
MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Goodbar, Love & Co.'s Ladies' Kid and Goat Gus
TOM-MADE Flexible Polish and Button 50 90 Shoes.
Our Ladies' So 90 Shoes are made from the best Sc
leced Curacao Kid and Tampico Goat Stock and have
Solid Sole Leather Counters and Flexible Inner Soles
and we warrant them to fit and give perfect satisfaction
in every respect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No, 5000, R.D.-In the Chancery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn.-Mary Eey vs.. NJ.
r. Cruger ct al.
II appearing from sherin's return in this
cluse that the defendant, M. r, Cruger. is
not 10 be found in his county;
II is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or be-
fore the first Monday in March, 1885, and
plead, answer or demur to eomplainants
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing OK Partei and
that copy Of this order be published once
a week, for fous successive weeks in the
Memphis Appeal, This 18th day Of January,
1885. A copy-attest:
S. 1, MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByH, +. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Tsylor 3 Carroll, Soils. for oompI INT.