davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CHAprER \.

A Further Supplement to an act entitled San act
respecting prosecutors OF the pleas of the state "
approved April sixteenth, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-six.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That in each
county of this state in which an assistant prose-
be lawful for the prosecutor of the pleas thereof
to appoint one assistant prosecutor, who after
having taken an oath or affirmation before the
clerk Of the common pleas OF the county wherein
he is appointed, to faithfully and justly perform
the duties of the appointment to the best of his
ability, shall hold said appointment during the
pleasure and at the will of the prosecutor; and
the services of such assistant shah be paid for by
the prosecutor making the appointment, out Of
the salary or fees of the prosecutor.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts and parts of
acts inconsistent with this act hereby repealed
and this act shall take effect Immediately.
Approved February 9, 1856.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

s.uns.ipdllty, snail De
set up at five of the most public places therein, for
at least five DAYS prior to said meCnng, 70 QlVlue
said ward or municipal subdivision into two
wards having regard, in making said division, 10
equality of representation, and to the lines OF any
existing polling district and to designate sala
wards by nantes or numbers. and that thereafter
all the subdivisions of said municipality electng
their own representatives to the municipal gov
erning body shall be denominated and known as
wards and not otherwise; and 1t shall be the duty
of said township committee or other governing
body of said municipality TO designate such wards
by names or numbers.
4. And be it enacted, That from and after the
annual municipal election next succeeding such
division of ward or municipal subdivision into
two wards each ward thereby created shall nave
the same representation in the township commit
tee OF other governing body to which the subdi-
vision or ward so divided was, at the time OF SAID
division entitled, under the terms of the act or
acts regulating representation therein and that at
the annual municipal election next succeeding
such division the legal voters of each ward
thereby created shall elect, by ballot, the munich
pal representative or representatives to which
such ward shall be entitled as aforesaid, for the
same term or terms prescribed for representatives,
chosen at the first election held in the municipal
subdivision of ward so divided, III and by the act
or acts regulating representation therein, and
shall annually thereafter elect by ballot the mu-
nicipal representative or representatives TO which
said ward shall be entitled aforesaid provided,
that if at the date of the first election under this
act, the term of office OF member of the town
ship committee or other governing body thereto
fore elected torepresent the municipal subdivision
or ward so divided shall not have expired. then
and In that case such member shall serve out his
term of Office as representative of the ward in
which his residence may be.
s. And be it enacted, That all acts and parts OF
acts whether general special, inconsistent with
the provisions of this act, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
6. And Be it enacted That this act shall take
effect immediately.
Passed FEBRUARY Is, 1856.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

A Supplement to an act entitled San act to pro-
vide compensation to constables for extra sery-
ices rendered to the courts of the several coun-
ties of this state approved March eleventh, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-fiFe.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That when
oyer and termner, court of general quarter SEES
sions of the peace, of this state shall be detailed
ana required by any of said courts to take charge
of jury during the progress of trial and to keep
the persons together who are sworn ON such Jury,
and to prevent others from speaking TO them and
such trial shall be continued for more than one
of said court in his discretion to order that said
constable be allowed extra Compensation for every
eight hours of extra attendance fraction thereof
at the same rate as is allowed by law for rei-
lar daily attendance upon the said courts, and to
be paid III the same manner as censtables are now
paid for attendance upon the said courts.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved February Is, 1885.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CHAPTER xxvIT.

An Act to aznend an act entitled San act for the
settlement and relief of the poor [Revisionl
approved March twenty seventh, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-four.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
senibiy of the State of New jersey, That section
6fteeu of the act entitled IAN act for the settle
ment and relief Of the poor . [Revisionl approved
Maaeh twenty -seyenth, one thousand eight hun
dre& and seventy four be and the same Ii hereby
amended to read as follows:
is And be it enacted That itshaIl and may be
ship. with the APPRECIATION and consent Of he
major part of the inhabitants, honseholders Of
such township If they shall think it convenient
aud az az. - lhl ie tolEg meeting for
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CHAPTER III.

A Supplement to an act entitled "An act to incor-
parate boat clubs and other associations for the
promotion of athletic exercises" approved April
ltwentyfrst, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-six.
/. BE it enacted by the Senate and General As
semhly of State of New Jersey, That any asso-
incorporated under the act to which this act is g
supplement- may, in the manner provided for in
4heirconstitution or bylaws increase the number
of their members to any number not exceeding
one Thousand, anything in the act to which this
act is a supplement to the contrary in anywise
Notwithstanding.
4 2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
ectimmediately
Approved February 2, 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
mAPTER XIV.

A Supplement to an act entitled 4An sat to estab-
lish q system a public instruction. y approved
Msrch twenty seE enth, one thousand eight hum
drsd and sevenlE.four
l. BE it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the state a. New Jersey, That Whenever,
in the opinion Of tie board of education of any
city in this state, it,shall become necessary for
the proper maintenance and continuance of the
schoolsan such city, Is use and expend the money
appropriated by the gate for school purposes, it
shall be lawful for The said board to use and
year AND without reSSrd to the state school wear
provided that the said 2oard shall not use or ex-
pend the same for any Aurpose inconsistent With
or other them those specified in the act to which
this is supplement,
2. And BE- it enacted THAT all acts and parts of
acts inconsistent herewith De and they are hereby
repealed
:. And be It enacted, THAT this act shall take
effect Immediately, and shsIi continue In force
one year only.
Approved February 90 1885,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CHAPTER v

4 Supplement to an act entitled "An act to estaD-
lish bureau of statistics upon the subject of
labor, considered in its relation to the grOwth
and development of the state industries
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That the
appropriated for the current expenses of said
bureau.
2. And be it enacted, That the treasurer Of this
state is hereby authorized to pay from any naoney
not otherwise Appropriated the sum provided for
in the first section OF this act.
8. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately
Approved February q 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CHAPTER VIZ

Supplement to an act entitled Gan act relative
TO the jurisdiction and practice Of district courts
in this state, +" approved March twenty-seventh,
one thousand eight hundred and eighty two.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly Of the State Of New Jersey, That from and
after the passage of this act the territorial juris
diction of each and every district court established
by law in any city of this state, whether by gen.
eral or special statute, shall be and the same is
hereby extended to and declared to be co exten-
xixe with the limits Of the countxin which such
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

A Supplement to an act entitled HAn act to reg7l-
late the practices of courts OF law" approved
March twenty seventh, one thousand eight hun
bred and seventy-four.
l. Be enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly CT tha State Of New Jersey, That In any
action at law in which q municipal corpora
such corporation to file with its plea or demurrer
the affidavit mentioned in the one hundred and
fourteenth section Of the act to which this il a
supplement-.
And be it enacted, Thas this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved February %. 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CHApTER xyiII.

Supplement to an act forthe limitation of actions
fRevision|, approved March twenty seventh one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-four
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New Jersey Thatjudgments
in any court of record in this state entered upon
forfeited recoguizances in criminal cases, NAV be
revived by seize facias or an action Of debt may
be brought thereon within ten years next after
the date of such Judgment and not after.
2. And be It enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately
Approved February IL, 1886.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

city may be, within which any district court or
courts is or are now or may hereafter be estab-
hshed by law.
q And be enacted, That this act shall take effect
Immediately.
Passed February 9, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
TRANSFERS.

A. ]. Knapp ct TX to A. D. Dicker-
son, lot 10i Lane subdivision, go feet
front on Dupree street, consideration
$500.
s. E. Paine to L. Evans, lot 50x122
feet, Clay and LaRose streets, consider
alton $500.
R. ]. Black & Co. to Julia Langs,
lot 20 A, s. Browns subdivision of lots
70 and 80, Willo Williams's subdi-
vision, 189x49 feet, Heinando road,
consideration $3.50.
F. Holmes and wife 10 r. H.
Weaver, lot government survey Of
the Chickassw cefsion, ! 60-100 acres,
corsidera ion $500.
r w. Moore to Jimmie Gardner,
lot IS Shepherd & Moore subdivision,
40 feet front, Simmons avenue, con-
s.deration $l40
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Kate CasiIetOn.

OF Miss Kate Castleton, who is to
appear at the Memphis Theater Mon
day next, the st. Louis Republican
says: "Miss Kate Csstleton is poach-
ing upon Lotta's preserves as a 'dra-
matte cocktail Her acting is like .
champagne fz--very delightful. OF
course she is a success. Her cunning
ways, her funny songs and vivsciouS
comedies, are enough to start an
audience laughing and to keep 1t
laughing for an entire evening. Miss
Castleton's play Of Crazy Patch is ap-
propiately named, being hotch-potch
of songs, dances and amusing situa-
tioDs. tbs merely series of oppor.
tunities for giving new versions OF
popular airs and burleFques OF stand
ard tunes"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29

and somebody will have to be appointed in
his place.
First District-R. N. Harrell and J. D.
Slaughter.
Second District-D, NJ. witherinstop and
L. G. McCoughan.
Third District-val W. Williams and
'I Fourth Ri f5S Watt and A. Trottor.
Fifth District-John Kline and Hugh u.
sixth District PoinO 0. W. Stone, Bland
Fields Raleighl Malyin Burrow, James
Seventh District-,BaruetO J. b. Black
we'll, W. T.. Bledsof.
Eighth District Arlington Thos. Armi-
stead, j, NJ. Trying; clog Union) II I.
Bragg, Dick Canade; ,Brunswick) john Wea-
yer, @. Il. English;
Ninth Dist. iet-tMasonic HalD Granville
Allen, f., $; MARKS; (Fisherville) W. D.
Tenth District, Golliervillel Dr.. R. II.
Irby, John Linch; Forrest Hill d. Il. Dun
lap, B. j. L. Owen.
Eleventh District ,Germanton) A. j.
Wright, X. 7. Anderson.
Twelfth District (0akville) Tom Pearson,
g. W; Hunt; Orange HALL James Allen, N.
Thirtsenth District-Dr. N, F. Raines, c.
IL. Scruggs.
Fourteenth District Elmwood W. p.
Gather, Charles g Barbour; Presidents
Island) Phil Nicholson, W. Ii. Lacey.
Fifteenth District - Eli Colby, S. IL.
Haynes
sixteenth District Peyton Slaughter Rob-
ert McKenna.
Ward, 7. NJ. Bland; uslaud lO) G. Elliott,
Eighteenth District. S. Lake, ]. E.
BigelOw.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29

Fra Race Selling, mile and a six
teenth. Petticoat (99) $40, Phil Lewis
800 81, Probus (90) 81, Jim Nave (921
e. Dawn OF Day 10l) So, Fronie
Louise l94) F3, Bob Swimm (99) 500,
leroy l99l 81, Watch EN- (97) 81,
Second Race,-For two year olds.
three,9uar,eFS of q mile. Rose (98l
$50, slickaway QO) 81, Ovid (lO7(
Ihiyd Rdce.-HandiCap, mile heats.
Ellie u (9S) S25, Dausman (SS) Sll,
War Sign 400 $40, Emma Marley
(95) $50
Fourth Race Calypso Hotel stsk e.
mile and quarter. Sir Joseph (II9j
$50. Hopodale Qt5) IS, Warenton
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
Racing at Victf,burr-


Messrs. w. X. Bender and N. T.
Bozsinski of Vioksburg, Miss were in
the city yesterday talking with turf
men, their purpose being 10 get as
many entries as possible for the races
which begin at Yicksbu'g next Tues
day. They met with considerable en-
couragement, and have been promised
about seyenty.tlve horses already.
They have a good half mile track and
r grand stand with peating capacity
of 5000. The grounds were purchased
and fixed up year ego, and era stu
ated about a mile and q half from
Vicksburg, the railroad running with
in few steps OF the main entrance.
The following 10 the programme, be-
ginning Tueedsy, November Cd:
Tuesddy - First race: Halt mile
dash; purse 500. Second race:
Seven-eightbs Of mile; purse SIPS,
$25 to second. Third race: Mile
heats purse 5000, $50 TO second.
HednedGy-Firs race Five.t iphths
mile dash; pursa 1926, $25 to second.
Second race: One and one sixteenth
mile dash; pure $50, sos to second.
Third race; Three-qusrer mile heats;
purse Sl75, $50 to second
ThWsddy.-First race: One mile
dash purse $l25, S25 to second, Sec
ond race: Mile aud an eighth dash;
purse $3.50, $25 TO second. Third
race: Half mile heats; purse $3.50,
$25 to second.
Friday race; Warren county
horses half mile dash purse $50, 81
to second, Second races Novelty race,
mile and a quarter dash; S25 to Hrst
quarter, $50 TO first half, $25 to first
three.quarter, S25 10 first mile, $25 to
first mile and quarter; purse Sl25.
Third race: Citizens purse, mile
heats; purse s400, 500 to second.
Races commence at 2:30 o'clock
pm. Entries TO all purses free, unless
otherwise stipulated. In all races
three or more entries required to fll,
or the race may be declared of.
Entries close for the first days rae
ing at 8 o'clock, at the office OF the
secretary, at the track, the evening
thereafter, (30) thirty min
utes after last race each day.
BY paying per cent. of the purse
bllC ONhtl Nul MlhuTdW Lbs uUThts
The Board of Managers reserve the
right to change or withdraw any I'M
closed race on the programme. Timely
notice OF change or substitution will
be given. Races to be run under the
Racing rules. Horses dis
Jancing the field in heat race receives
Iirst money only.
The scale of weights will be as fol-
.ows:
Half a Mle.-Two years, 95; three
years, l13; four years and over, ll8.
Three.qlIdrters Of a Mile.--Two years,
100; three years, 1l3; four years and
over, 118.
One Mib.-Two yearg, 95; three
years, 1909; four years, 49,
One Mile and a HdH-Two years, rs;
shree years, l07; four years, 11S; FIVE
years and over, 100.
In races OF intermediate lengths, the
weights OF the shorter distance are to
% carried. In heat races, five pounds
allowed from regular scale Of weights.
Tie officers OF the meeting will be 40
ollows:
Executive Committee e. s. Butts,
president; ~. Martin, vice president;
T. A. Marshall, it,, secretary.
Board OF Managerial. s. Butts, Il.
J. Carroll, L. Martin, w. X. Bender,
J. P. MetSger, N. j. BSz,insky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29

pounds extra; horses not having won
race at this meeting, or four or moro rnce,
this year. or race Of $1,000 value this year
selling purses xcepted, allowed ponnds
other horses bea, en- since Scptembsr " i9tS
and not having wol race Of any kind since
July 10Th, 10 poun0.N' since May ltth, II
pounds; since May LIST, Is pounds; maidens,
iyeArs and upward, IS pounds. One mile.
s. s; Browns blk { Katie A. (9g, Hyder
Ali jennie Rowlott. ,.... .,...
Lemasney Bros CHI little Minnie l99), 3
years; hlng Alfonso NJ iranda. ..."...~....... 2
H.; II. hetchum's oh Lucas (92l, 3 years,
Faustus- Lady Re ttless ...........,.....,.,....
ii, Steyens,s brf Flotimoro (Sjl, years,
L0ngiollow Fl0rao 0
Time-l ;I5lq.
Post Odds Florimore, 81; Katie A,31,
Little Minnie, $751; Lucas, ST.
THIRD RACE.
Purse, $3.50, Of which SlOO to second; free
handicap. Mile and threo-siXtCenths.
I. IL. Stevens b f Annie Woodcoek 400,
years, Billet Calomel Johnson l
Lemasney Bros. oh Skobcl q (lO0I, 6
years, Breathitt Mary Forest. Williams
Gray Il Co.'S. ch m Emma Manloy QOO. 6
years, ST Martini icely johnson Harris 3
DiiI. Pulslier s brs, Taxgathorer QOjl aged,
= Tippaerary- Hqey johnson; ,;;,......... Curtis o
g; II, Bracketts b & Leroy 100, years, A.
Ian Pinkerton Sour uoart,.,......SOdden
Campbell y Fenton's oh e .Ligan l95),
years Bob .Wooley- ldA Mayo,Coying on 0
A; Is. Goodwin ch Gov. Bate (SOl, 3years,
Long Bow Bettio MeGruder.........Jones 0 |
b. 3 browns oh m Mona u05), years,
Buckden- Monomania ....,.,.,.......m0 Hara 0 |
Timo-2;06'4.
Post Odds-Annie Woodcock, 81; Ligan,
5.l: bkobelolf, Al; Gov. Bate, 30-l Leroy, |
Sol; Taxgatheror, 81; Emma Marley, ST; |
Mona, 81.
FOURTH RACE.
puraa EQgn nr urh;oh GEn 10 saannl, e..
hurdle handicap. Mile and quarter,
q; NJ. Rye's eh WarIonton 900, years,
Wanderur- kiss Me Quick. ,Stoyai |
Nick Becher's oh Lisland Ql0), years,
p, Lieton Miss Crossland....,....,.",,Harr . |
P. Corrignn's CHI Cuban Queen O0N,
years, Strathmore- awasse .........,.S Stone 3
VIM. Mulkey's CHI z Tony Pastor (l03),
years, Billy Melbourne-Nellic Bly,
T. II. sisSyqns's b 8 Watch EN- qOiy,
Jas. sargents b 9, NicOlina t9O; , years,
Lemasney Bros. b fPetticoat (iO2l, Syears,
Alarm Lady Scarborough. ,......, Williams 0
Post Odd.-Caban Queen T' 81; Lisland,
III; Tony Pastor, 81; Warrenton, ST.
Watch 'Em' lO-l; NicOlinn, lO-l; PottiCoat,
FIFTH RACE.
I. IL. stey e, b & Guy u4O),agod, Nara
!. Barkley's b c Hop Sing QiOl, years,
Virgil Mary Martin.":,......,,..,-,llu Huston 2
Zoe Albrink's gJudgo Burnett (l35) aged,
.Buckden-J Josephine Redding., ",.,.Hurd .
Day Co.'S b slOcum tS5'' years,
ohm Thayor's br Claude BrannOn, (l3O),
aged Buckden -Sallie Redding ,........ Level
Timo-2:27A.
Post Odds-Hop Sing, 81; Slooum, 81;
udge Burnett, al; Guy, 2-5; Claude Bran
on, 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29

AARFs
YESTERDAY was a day OF surprises.
LEROY keeps at it.
Four good races today.
THE fox hunt was not inspiriting.
ONLY one more day after this.
CAPT. SAM BRowN runs his nays to
win.
LITTLE JoE's legs were not long
enough.
KATIE A. had plenty OF admirers
yesterday,
QUITE a number OF ladies were out
yesterday.
SAM MAY goes slow, but the horse
he rides runs fast -somelimes enough
90 to win.
ANNIE WooDoooK stole it from
SkobeloT.
TIrs-Phil Lewis, Ovid, EAle II,
Hopedale.
JUSTICE Gross was a quiet looker.on
in Vienna.
SAM TATE, JR., didn't care a rap
WlllCu Wuhs
THE track this week is at least three
seconds slow.
YEsTEhDAT's tips didn't count. 1t
was an off day.
Mr.. DIsMUKEs, OF Rives, is taking
in the meeting.
ANNIE WooDLooK was bonanza for
the bookmakers.
Gov. BATE doesn't seem TO be feel.
ing well this year.
The Hon. John johnson had a seat
on the grand stand.
KATIE A. was ridden by Mr.. Sid
Douglass yesterday.
TRoUBADoUR is here, but will not
start at this meeting,
In the second race yesterday the
first half mile was made in .503.
@. A. STAINBAcK eyed the book
makers and took 1t out in guessing.
The favorites today are Petticoat,
Rose, Emma Manley and Sir Joseph.
CHARLIE LOCKE backed his judg-
ment on Katie A. for pint OF pea
nuts.
WILLIAMS didn't show 30 much as
the hem OF his Petticoat in the fourth
dance.
The racing grounds could not be
better arranged. No detail has been
neglected.
HoP SING used to fall down at the
first hurdle, but he Is getting to be a
first-rate jumper.
THA dust flew yesterday into the
eyes OF the spectators and the pockets
OF the bookmakers.
Col TREADwELL went II blind, and |
was one Of the few lucky men on the
grounds in consequence.
THERR will be no more racing at
Mobile. Capt. Sam Brown has pur.
chased the ground for a training track. |
JUDGE WALKER lost two exciting
finishes while engaged in relating one
Of his numerous thrilling adven-
lures.
p. +. HOPKINS wears double mag
nifying eyeglass, but he knows how 10
pick the winner just the same-when
the race is over.
o. II. P. PIPER, who returned from
California a day or two since, was
warmly greeted when he put in his
yesterday.
SOL COLEMAN goes out for the sake
Of the sport itself. 1t costs him what
he pays at the gate. He don't try to
make it back on the first race.
FOXES were unknown in this neck
OF tha woods until 1876 when Mr..
Ben Bingham and others captured a
dozen or more in Middle Tennessee
and turned them loose in the woods.
For several years afterwards they
we're hunted every spring and fall
with a choice pack OF ioxhounds, led by
"Frank." Among those who took
the keenest interest Ia the sport were
Mesns j. VALLEY, DR.. John EHkisn
and James Rogers, deceased; Ed.
Wells, Dick Mason, Ben Bingham, A.
D. Gibson and others. The cover is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
List of Supervisors.

The following will be found q CON-
plete list of the Federal Supervisors
appointed to look after the election of
Congressman in this county. The
first name IN each instance as that of
the Democrat and the second that of
the Republican repres entative:
LIST OF SUPERVISORS.
First Ward-Pat Gillespie and M. H.
Riley
Second ward-James F. Hunter and Will
liam NJ. Smith
Third Ward-P.J j. Kelley and NJ. t viii
Hanson.
Fourth Ward-Mike Reagan and VIM. R.
Moore.
Fifth Ward Jew. Miller aud Victor r..
Smith.
Sikh Ward-J. I. Jefferson and L. B.
Eaton.
Seventh Ward-A. D. Gibson and Fred
Savage
Eighth Ward-M. L. Garvin and I. W.
Brown.
ninth Ward-w. J. Chase and Robert P.
Grant.
Tenth ward-A. X. Hancock and J. W.
Vernon.
The Hon. VIM, R. Moore declines to serve,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
THE CHIEF SUPERVISORS
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE SUPER,
VIS0RS OF ELECTIONS.
The Only Object Of the AppOintm ent
Is to Secure a Fair and
Honest Election.

Mr.. Franc's Fentyss, the Chief
Supervisor of Else ions for the West
ern District Of Tennessee, has issued
the following instructions to the super.
visions appointed for the pending cleo.
ton:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
Pools ON Today's Eyests.

mo- good for them here and they have
nearly all BEEN externinsted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
A TIPs

Follow 1t up and you will come
out sure winner.
GO TO MAYS FOR
Fall Underwear, shirts,
Hosiery, HandkerChiefS,
And anything in Furnishing
Goods. He has the best stock,
the largest assortment, and sells
finer goods for less money than
any other house. Do not fail to
see his stock, and save money in
buying there.