davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20

Sol. to#rnberg has been Hrpointcd the az ent of 1'HE DAILY TOMBSTONE at Disbte; and Is empowered to receive subscrib btlons and advertisements fer the same, and to collect and receipt all bills. He will also deliver the paper to rubSt fibers for twenty-five cents per week. BY If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20
kaiseSI.

NEW YoEK, April l9-The frm of sci berg & Co. cigar makers at 69 CoDrtlalut ret made ~n .ssigi,rntht o-day giving S36 UO0 prefer, ncss.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20
NeM YorkA dernon,

NEW YoER l rrn is Ex-Adee- ma" On es H. Reilly wa arr> sted morning.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20

DcnoUncia=t eff Ei.ad-tone'> Eliil.
 LONDON, April l9--Ex ensive r. rsa 5eme its ha. oeru m de for g
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20

gNuWC I cG SI lIII'tI ., I4l lIlI IT,
 vE.
 L. F. Bllckbut and Juhn b Bs: de |, Dcf'f: T Ter iturJ of A'i.Dpa ro4 de ? ing ru l.. F Blackburn and hh DUe BGf r,t Le .eh,.ants: ; Il uIe hereby IT neC a,d Ieqn re'I tu aip'.'i ', f re nle al uiI ii ;o n Tom 0. ' cod y o1 uchis Oi tn 3Uth uay of Apr, ., 4 b lSaG, u l, "',I OK q. m, tu AIsWe h OIii lint o.. L. a uve-namrd i.lau. il, "hO d, m Uu na sCu | ,Ce q r. th1iu III sam 0. S6, to Oa,s nd er' is purcn cd and q h,tr' t'to ai your lmrt lc c. a eque~. h-o uliJ Sppe r. In he .lnlG LON Un fife l. m C.. And if f!o..f s,', Sd kA "Orap'a ht U- ue,cI au. u, Il Liii | rs V Il ta~c iud-n,ehr 2. ? st tuu As Csn4.u d rrd n IEe costs Ot bis ssiL U ve.. uuHeI Uiv ham t,i,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20
Milwaukee Beer on Draught!

Ii you want the finest ranch butter ever brought to this city, go to Dyar < BalG*ins and get roll of that ba'tcr which arrives daily from Si Whites ranch by express. 4-19f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20

See tLo,e elegant park setts-fous | iecrs- only $l50 per set at echaen- e'| 4 lit. nian's. 3-26 lns
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20
J. MYERS 6 BRO. Coz Fifth and Allen Ss,

otn 'rehh f opem the ] arg ia et
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20

IN THr JUsTI> r'S COURT. ION NShI+ No. 1, {, cH.re c uItv, rtr itur ui -lrIzon4, be- iI,e l.. Alvod, j. ueL.ahd S6 ;auwe cE >t ,ni..TI, Plant H.,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20

Myers Bros, ,Fifth and Allen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-20

Ggf srantel 5 nt prrmptW We kroww wha advertise.
 adj
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
fine Arts.
6i!ulilors Wamieo- %.

-ENGLISH VALET or BUTLER.--Ifas
several years reference from nrst famile.
England cts reeronces private family td'rOngaiy
JUSEPH Box 1855 Tribune Uptown oiHco 1888 Broadway
DUTLER or VALEf.-Bv experienced Swiss;
ID hrst-olass references. j. MAURER, l'0 West 29tbs
Al
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

Bp T. j. BieccEcr d Son.
rraeose sale William Watson referee, OF build ys with
os on East IO3d lO4th and lU5thss. OF 2G-ave VIII
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
LOUIS III. MEYER, trustee.
7 PER CENT. FARM MORTGAGES.

THE CORDIN RANKING co.. t15 BROADWAY.
again calls attention these Investments There no
market these trHt mOrga loans
one-tbiyd their value negotia
conducted by reliable and experienced parties
Record evidence than 5000 tIansaclons repro
sentng investments In excess OF S5OuU0O0, and cover
Ing hird OF century are her subject 10 oxamnaton
such MAKE pors0n e1anln lti0n will send
full desoTi1ve pamph IS with and adres OF n
vstors whom customers for long series of
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
REAL ESTATE.
pus1Nyss AT THE EXCHANGE.


AZ the meeting of the Board OF Directors OF
~. Peal Estate Exchange yesterday tho following were
',....s members Of the Exchange: Daniel r. Darhns'
w.n,v q Humphrey, Morris Z. Sterne. George A. Sa-
-, y ID. r. wissmann. Peter Mcdonald, George W.
Won s,elep Leon Tanenbaum and Henry NJ Ahdresep'
a, the brokers call Fasom Brothers wanted Real
v.,.,s Exchange meml ership for about $1.O25 the
ana was offered at 81 1885, siso loan OF $l05O0 at
can't interest on first mortage q three-story brick
rou.e valued at $4,000, PuiIick 4 Deeken wanted
bouo A., on tbs west siie below Fifty nlnth-st or less
SUI SUI al 600 +. Fish wanted to purchase a SUP,
tua buiIt house between Washington square aho
rssrdaye and Fifth and Sixth aves ferdiilahu ISL
ssred for sale villa with twenty rooms on she ,.e
oaSnyins lake for $4,000. Il. fl. Ludlow ohered two
n, Nos 23I and 233 West Twenty ynlnth-st, WIN
hnlding, boiler and engine. for $4,000. Buieess s
offered 500 acres of soft coal land In Westnore
nH Innnty Penn. s. T. Meyer Son offered three
r, hrownstone trout dwelling. No. Ill East seventy
nth s.v 81 for $4,000. Pul.ick Deaken onereu
country with twenty three acres west on
rs.r Coupty n J., for $4,000 Garrett Magic onertu
So DAG conds vest0ry front and four-story rear
.n.nrnt houses tor $l7,5OO. four story nhu Dase
snrsf"ry browustOne dwelling. No. l23 East Slxtieth
st for s27 900; aud fine apartment mouse III oo'e"
ssentI.st near Uniun Square, for $4,000
.,,s " q brick fats, Nos 334 and 3tS west
T,~Stepnst to G. NJ. Torrey, the plaintiff FOR SIl92o
IN lots adversrd TO sell by A. j. BeeeKer were
,bJrawn X " Harnett sold by order Oi the receiver
w noo snar,s OF the Southern Telegraph Company Tor
s9yS aud 5000 shares OF the same company Tor $2oo
snd 8 1855 shares for $50. , ,,,o
Tosy I1u. Mrsier AL sell under foreclosure. Nelson
Wu,eyburT referee, one lot 206x9S9 snd four-sory
S,iIdnv No 259 West Forty porth slde lOO
sest rasI of Elghth-ave. Richard V, Harnett Co VIII
sonrs,nry dwelling, No. 1872 CairOll-s south Side, o'
ssst esst OF Hrnry-sL Brooklyn A. j. Beecker son
will sell b, order Of the receiver, the rgat tue ana
interest to boiler and machinery In the iron WORKS al
AM Ouuen-St.. NeMArk.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
tnsiness proper, tor 5als a,o to Es

TEMPLE COURT.-A lew desirable offices to
i let In this elegant hre-proof building.
hULAND d WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
brcoklnn 9so,srtp sIr safe al 20 Eet

l OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Elevated
~ Railroad. NOW IL the best time 10 buy.
rutland q WuIIING6 Beekman
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

,1copoPD REAL, ESTATE TRANsFERs-NY. CITY
The following SHOWS real estate transactions reoorlea
sstb.st. ga fl OF lsave 25xio22; LMichaclis
yu,0S., soS Ms so oN ~ KS; Cornell wife
ar ~ Al JacSby 9.1OO
elstst sts hos% sns nie 10 K krnsbi1sky 1880
tOth-ss n = q oeach -ua''' 4,15O
l22ass Ia L5o .StS IN "a -. l5.O0O
lSoin a,awe ,I :; al al TO W 65OGO
et essser TOc to Church OF St
sda1s nSy r.iRa lot ID ;Siw Td Si.isi2li
Sdaye 5I co. %nsht ana another
srOasaTe Tens a 50 ii OF .o6I94S;
se,bs sst Of ing Gave a5rj55 Dioio and
Hsrnsonst Noio oioo'' "nu ADOno. '''''i 5000
lsa aSilssy cor f78iist iixioo Won Twist
oaa rTp ana MI col q atsVS sgfioos GiOOin
l2s,hrsS g. 10 6SS wilson 90 S'a'o 1900
n"ln,st ,s ~ 20 S,SIsoS q, Sa'a'o 1000
s0tss ssd y wi;s to to cooa l25vt
Hes%I mda a. tss ssd sSS wife to to anne 22oOo
to'ss ssd Me o' 70 1 81 l95OO
ia,s, a1s se r. iSI 70 II 1896
'its,sf 81 ioo to D. 0i i 1905
l2sInss nC ,ts TO o. G + Kehoe I45Oo
lSS% r. r i0 and i wif 10 sres and aneiher $4,000
7Ist-st- a a III ft OF Stb-ave 2axlOO o, also SIS
7ist-si. 275 1t OF Shave, x51io1o' also IS
7lst ht A. IL W OF shave, 5DXln.O. also y W
cor O: 93o and MadisOn-ave, SIHS loOS, ana
91sS 1Ss F6TsE fotay and rTi w1s to Ru d 10000
CeltaL9ye u @ cor Of " averly-st. 2FlNS4b812450
Sbe:,i 80; me -"Anna.'an ... l4OOo
lOtnays 70 cor esSan s99.s $4,000
l57,hsi cor - o. Fr1obiEpsam 70 sI q Aio1snir s7o6c
74thst RieSapdt iSp o Is5oo
Hogsons sa%n5e,l @1 and VIE to waters 10000
llo,ns. S% sna ws % to seoch and wie 2s
10 gn SS.s, NO 90 Zohso; nen' oa-' $4,000
lstag. cor TSmpSaT on Ss,' $500
lothaSe es or a Il sarles 70 king r 900
coiqm9 & s-s. Nos ITO ana iie' Aei ~" l7251
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
Tiuancial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF sTOCKs AND BONDS OF
THE DENyIR AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY,

To IULDtES OF SIOthS sND BONbS VT
THE DENyIR AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Tho undersigned Committee of Reorganization the
yer Western Railway Companv have entered
into an arran gonent Committee OF Reorgani alton
and Rio Grande Hallway Company for sn eI
change your securities upon tie following basis
For each first mortgage bond Of the Denver and
Rio GrAnde RAILWAY COMPANY. with all It's unpaid
coupons first consolidated gold bond OF The feor
ganized Denver and Grando Railway Company for an
equal bearing interest at tile ale Of per cent per
anuum 10 bear interest from tho
st day July and at the OF $500 in the preferred
stock OF Ghe said new company ior each SlcOO bond.
For each share OF stock OF the Denver GTande West
ern sIwa Compan, which the assessment OF So per
share paid share OF common stock OF the
company 2 in the preferred stock OF the new com
Above hold ars reauesed 70 deposit securities in
acco dance agreement against negotiable re
cipt- UuiteI Trnst COMPANY Of Ne1forE
80 wsL, before the 10Th day OF Janury. 1856
after which ia the securities will be returned to tner 70
spec; unless su nj bonds have acoeded 10 the
plan 10 make the agreement operative.
For full information as and conditions Of the ar
raIpement 70 erence the agreement u which
copies may obtained application ct the oices OF
The Unlt~d States trust Company OF NewYcrk. No. ~
wast and OF A. Marcus secretary tho committed Room
IL. NO 90 Exchange place
GEORGE CoPPELI.
JNO. LOwBER WELSH. THEO GILMAN.
WILLIAM A. DICK, R.C. MARTIN,
Committee.
DENVER AND RIO GRASDE wRsTRRN RAIL.
WAY COMPANY
Bondbolders should consider following comparative
statements;
CoPPELL FORECLOSURE rLAr
per cent bond Of company bearing fnt~r~s,
AZ July 1886, and secured by morsa lf-.
entire properly tpat Of &42O0v, proposed %
- Issued Oh l654 miiesL
$500 preferred bond part OCoC D. N co
pensate suendenng sl4O OF interest," And Dy
difference Of pen cent abnualIg for 20 years
Of claims against the Dent Company,
Ay for the guaranteed principal n-i-
As this plan Is believed various reasons % ne
feasible l. al there certainty your receivns
tie per bonds the promise which you must no
surrender unlimited control your with
power the Coppel Committee to borrow noney agans
tAeGa tho erpenm mt
BoNDHoLDERs' RESUMPTION PLA..
frst mortgage per cent bond part of sGsOO00o 800
After March. 1889 the full per and from Sep
tember 1885, until then yearly Of
PAID sah natures OF the remainder may
years unless earnings earlier
whoe Orp IT
Interest per DELAYED paymen,s -hs,
alive
Preserving claim the Compa y.
by vrtne Of the guarantee which viii have
over ANY preferred OF common STOCK.
plan furnishes peaceful speedy and pcnsive
question and has the being the
comp and s stockhoder instead aiding
smother corporation largely indebted TO it 10 get nd Of
debt without compensation-
w. J. PALMER. President.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
Dipioen6 Noiitcs.

THH MEEcASTILE 1ErsI CONPANr, !
NKw.YoRk. Doc lG. ls-5. !
A the regular meeting Of the Board ot ll-
~ rectors o Mercantile Company. held THIS dhy
n - % FOi u PIW CENT upon the Calital SiocB
was declared PAYABLE and after January 1851 ne
OF the viii be closed Oh raluIdAy
a.. &. DEMiNG.
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
Gin pr,ufrtp TO Eel.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for housekecp-
~ ing "A gentleman about leaving the ct will rent hls
hOnhe and Of carpet and al part OF furniture
the bes makers and nearly al sacrifices location OF
tt, betSseB Madison and Park Possession once
For further particulars apply 1872 Nasssu-st, Room 81.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
6iluailons Uanteo--fema!l

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE ESf9yMEST s $50
H. 1Rh T. rhossS Secretary GI R3tt6dS attorney
Main once, 1877 Broadway and 100 West s4th.t, N. Y
lrooilyn lAl.o. stS fnltop,S ct. near vanderbhtaSe
arAMsrREss:-Prt Private family competent No
iAU HDhtsS.~I Ifst-class: private family hotel No
NuH-f.--Neat yOals and competent No. 81, at lJl7
IiIXuNbRE Ess or LAUy ypRY and cHAMBERwoRK.-
COoK..' ryS family thoroughly competent No "a.
si1 ERS FTSHaH1 young cOoed girl No.
CSox ana Assfsf WAsH-Is excellent family cook
WHi ER-WeG reco amended, A. 90 West sith st;
wAIcHMAN.--kitehon or Usofuluian. At lO1 West
Thoroughly competent No 100 West aa'h-
at. M k
CUOK.-Bv q competent German woman
u understand, all branchesOr amy cooAing clear soups
game Pasty; excellent city rtf1enceA West 5lstsl
COOK, HOUSEWORK, &c.-,hy an excellent
end . for M I Fna near %
st upstairs
NOOK aud LAUNDRESS.-By a respectable
~ girl plas and aundres.i good bread and bis
cults good city reIerence 142 East 2sth.st
CHAMBERMAID &c.-By steady young
young wen1n eSdrn a9 RadPess E5ITm m 1S city,
NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. - VIII
~ assist with washing' good ctty refsrence FAM.
NHAMBERMAlD. SEAMS rkESS or NURSE.
~ by respectable Protestant woman thorough chamber
acnains Kind attentive nurse N sickness wiina
ChIistisn family requiring reliable s"ryan references
32s West lithst, first hat
GOVERNESS-Bv n young lady as govern
" ess ladies' companiop in respectable Catholic fam
- Miss NJ. L. r., Tribune ONCE.
ADY'S COMPANION.-By a well-educated
'''"N / IL. Tribune Uptown Office l,2ss Broadway.
ADY'S MAID.-By n respectabe person
COUNTRY. Tribune Uptown Omee LESS Broadway
MAID or SEAMSrRESS.-By a respectable
If Young swedish girl; Irstclass dross and cloak maker
good references call p West 4i-st. "a roSr.
NURSE. &c.-By young girl TO take care of
useful. Address NURSE. i+3 West 4th-st
NIrRSE.-By n Protestant young woman;
~ horoughly experienced infants nurse can bring
hnte, has taken curge monthly best city
references giyen seen non IL. 80 Ithaye. "a n0Or
NURSE.-BY an experienced rst-class North
10 bring q baDy up bottle; ustress and willing TO
cha5orwork nrstoass city reierences cy or
country. 80 3d-lyo, lst nat
NURSE : By q capable Protestant woman
take charge Of young den city rirences Address
L. b., Tribune Uptown omce, i2So Broadway.
NURSE. - Bv thoroughly experienced
~ woman for Invalid ady or genteaan understands mas
sage hishost city reference. Cat at az Charlton 81
DARLOR-MAID. &c.--By an experienced per:
sen as parofmad light ehamberwork. Call present
employers. iAs West S4sA-sA
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

NEw-l oRK. Tuesday, Jan. y, 1856.
~ ,oownc sales were hea at the Exchange and Auction
Room tG-dby: -, -, m rL
q . s,o,v eats with pot OF land. Nos 234 336 and
as West ISth-st 8. SO IT " o. oth-ave, plot 40 ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL B. ]. LEA
A Leading Candidate from Vest Ten
nessee for the supreme Bench.

Ripley Nelc& No gentleman in the
Western division of the State is held
in higher esteem, both as a man and Il
lawyer, than Col. Ben. J. Lea of
Brownsville. His popularity, how
ever, is not confined to his own Sec
ton, but from conversation with gem
tremen from the other divisions, we
find that he has gained many friends
and admirers in Middle and East Ten
nessee also. There is such a general
current in the popular mind in West
Tennessee in favor of Col. Lea, that it
will lead no doubt to the people here
making unanimous presentation of
his name to the convention for a nom
ination to one Of the Supreme Judge
ships for the State. For ourselves, we
hail the indication with delight and
earnestly hope that the prog
nosis may be fulfilled. Col. Lea
has passed his life in the study
and practice of law, and pro-
fessionally has secured the most unu-
sual success. He is now at the ripe
age of about fifty-five years, the pc
Rod ut which mans reason and dis
erection are most mature and powerful.
At the beginning of the late war he
organized and was elected colonel of
the Fifty-second Tennessee Infantry,
and served with distinction from the
beginning to the end of that memora-
BILE contest. When the present Su-
preme Court was organized, nearly
eight years ago, it elected Col. Lea to
fill the arduous and responsible posi-
ton of Acknowledgement and Reporter
for the State, which position he still
holds, having so far discharged its du-
ties with singular fidelity and ability.
LEAFS Supreme Court Reports are not
only the most voluminous, but perhaps
the most accurate and best selected of
any other series drawn from the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court. he has
been singularly happy in emitting
cases from his reports which merely
re-echoed the voice of the court in
many similar preceding cases already
reported, and he has embraced only
those cases which adjudicated points
not previously before the court for de-
cision, or, at least, not previously re-
ported. His reports have deservedly
taken high rank with the profession.
We are very sure that the State could
not possibly do herself better service
when she comes to choose her public
servants than to elevate Attorney
General Lea to the Supreme bench.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-27
HEMP AND FLAX SPINNERy.
Resolutions Protesting Against a
Reduction Of the Tariff.

CHICAGO, ILL, February 26.-At the
session of the Flax and Hemp Spin,
ners and Growers Association, to-day.
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, Any reduction of the
tariff at this time on foreign fibers,
including jute, MANILA, sisal, flax and
hemp would, in our opinion, be dis
astrous to these important industries,
both agricultural and manufacturing,
therefore be it
Resolved, By this convention, repre-
senting both producers and manufac-
turers, that our Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress be respectfully
urged to oppose any such reduction,
whether by direct legislation or indi-
rectly hyreciprocity, and that me
mortal be prepared and forwarded to
every Senator and member of Con-
gress, and that we will individually
urge the matterupon their attention.
The president was chosen TO pre-
pare memorial, and the following
committee was appointed to go to
Washington: A. r. Turner, jr., Bos-
ton, chairman; Henry. ID. Dement,,
Dixon, Ill. John I. eConkey, Dubuque;
W. s. Benton, Minneapolis; w. j.,
Longbridge and A. S. Winston, Lex
ingt6n, KY; Abram Bentley, New
Brighton, Pa. VIM. Barbour, Pater-
son, n. j., and VIM. Alien, New York.
The following officers were then elect
ed; A r. Turner, jr., president;
VIM. Alien, vice-president; Geo. II.
FOrr, treasurer; F. A. j. Smith, seere-
tary.
The convention then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-27
A Word % Werhers.

If your avocations are mentally or phTsi-
cally iabOriOus, If they subject you TO expo
sure in inclement wsssher, IL they conhne
yeu TO the desS, and are Of nature 10 in
volve wear and tear Of brain and nervous
strain, you may Occaionally require some
renovatinS tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers ia tt Q article Cor you; Il stimulates the
falling energies, invigorateH the body and
cheers the mind. II enables tie system to
throw of the debilhating effects Of undue
tltiEue, yes renewed vigOr n the or gan of
digestion, arouse the liver when inactive,
which II very often IL with people whose
pursuits are sedeBtary, EeneWs the jaded APP
petite. and encourages healthful IeBose. Its
Ingredients are safe, and its credentials,
which c0nsist in thu hearty indOrsement OF
persons Of every class OF fociety, ere mo
convincing. Admirably il It adapted 70 the
medical wants OF workers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-27
RECEIVERS OFFICE
Exchange National Bank
NORFOLK. "a. Fob Ia. Issa.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. I8, 1850.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
J. until Saturday, March n, 1885, for the
purchase of the hereinafter mentioned prop
erty in its entirety, and also for pieces or
parcels OF the same-reference being had to
descriptive lists of said propeFty--which
lists, stating terms Of sale, will be furnished
upon application to the undersigned. The
right toreject any and all bids ID Te.eryed I:
Viz:
The extensive and valuable property To-
Gated in Norfolk and PArtsmouth, Va
known US the "Seaboard Cotton Compress
Company of Norfolk. Va" consisting Of:
l. The franchise, which, among other priv
neRes, authorizes the storage Of cotton and
other merchandise, and the issue of negoti-
able receipts therefor.
2. lite plant, which consists of three 60
6rst-eiRss improved cotton congresses; two
W steam tugs; three 49, Transportation
barges. All the adjuncts necessary 10 a " OF
equipped establishment Of this character.
It's IRE proof warehouses, seven az in num-
Der, Of capacity for storage Of 2i,OO0 bales
unoompressed cotton.
Its four ~ frame warehouses (netal roOfs)
capacity, many thousands tons Of fertili-
81 rs, sat, etc.
Its whsrVes and docks, which afford ample
room for berthing at the same time ten sea-
going, steam or sailing vessels. The area of
the warehouse and dock property In Ports
mouth is about " ackes, together with all it,
o. her property, which IL fully described in
the lists above referred TO-.
WIN. H.PETERS, Receiver.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-27
MUSIC BOXES,
ALL STYLES AND PRIOEs.
0. K. HOUCK & co.
$50 Main ST., Memphis.
Sole Agents for Chickoring, Hardman and
New England Pianos.
Trustee's Sale.

IN and by virtue Of certsin t5r,st decd On
J. ecuted by sallie and J. y. Hunt on 90
Ath day Of February. 1881, aud recorded lhe
18th duy OF March, 1881, In book l85. page
A7, Registers Office Of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, the not9 therein not having been
paid at maturity, will proceed 20 sol. for
cash, at pub 10 cutlery. 20 the hiRhett bidder.
10 front Of my office, No ~ Madison street,
Memphis, Tennessee. on
Ebursday, March ~, 1896,
the following described real egtale, situate
and being IN Shelby county, Tennessee, and
more particularly desoribo1 a. follows; be-
ing the eastern half OF 45T5S-aore tract Of
land near Withe Depot, sAid eastern half
thus described: Beginning at q stake in the
north line Of sold tract, the northeast corner
Of thut part SO. of TO GfizzY II kvAns;
thence eat l40 poles TO stake, the north
east corner of said trac'; thence south $50
poles 10 the southeast corner OF said tract
thence west with south line Of said tract 40
poles to stake, the southeast corner Of a
Inrt set apart 70 U. II kvans; thence north
80 poles 10 the begnn NJ, uoinR zane tract
set apart 10 Mrs, SHlis II. Hunt. ny partition
d ed, recorded book 1884,. page 100, Registers
Office Of shelby county, Tennessee, 10 which
reference IL here made.
Ibis land will be- sold rs a whole OF in
several tracts, rs may appear most adVap-
taReOus on the day OF sale.
l. b. MCFARLAND, Trustee.
Morgan * Mckarinu AttornePg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-27
youthful Forgsr Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, February Pa
young man claiming to be from Den
yer, Col, and giving the name of John
Morris, presented at the paying teller's
window at the Mechanics Bank, in
this city, this morning, a check for
sllS0 II in his own favor, signed by
ID. s. III. Smith, the local treasurer OF
the Missouri Pacific. Railroad Com
pany. The signature of Mr.. Smith
excited the suspicious of the teller
and he summoned policeman, who
took the young nan to Mr. Smiths Of
fee, where the latter stated he had
never seen Morris, and had never
drawn a check in favor of any one of
that name. The young forger was
taken to the police station, where he
was held on the charge of attempting
to procure money by false pretenses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-27
Yer, BAD Nan

JosEPH, No, February o.
awyer named VIM. Makepiece,
Dunlap, Iow2, together with a
an and two children, was arrested
his city to-day. The charges
ist him are embezzlement, steal
team Of horses and carrying of
gagged properly. Makepeaee was
letting lawyer at Dunlap, and
me enamored Of a young lady
Des Moines named Katie Vogel,
4 he married, having previously
red a divorce from his wife. He
his new wife to Denison, Iowa,
her, returned to Dunlap and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-27
Marder In the second Degree.

PITTsBURG, Pa, February 26.-Jas.
Kahn, a noted character, on trial for
the killing of John Wright, an moi
fensive colored man, was convicted
this afternoon OF murder in the sec
ond degree. Kahn, who was intoxi-
Gated, met Wright on the street, and,
installing him for another man with
whom he had quarreled, pulled his
revolver and shot him dead. The pen
atty for murder in the second degree
is twelve years Imprisonment in the
penitentiary.