davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

MANY MOTHERS are unable to nurse
their children. In such cases the best
substitute to be found is Mellin's Food,
prepared after Liebig's formula, which
has proved to correspond physiologically
with mothers milk,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
FOR PUBLIC PRINTER

Gen. Rogers, of Buffalo, Likely 10 Sue
coed S. +. Rounds.
The position of public printer Is considered
o very important one IL the government, as
he controls about 2 500 employees and expends
over S2,000,Q 900 a year in the work of printing
and binding the various government publiea-
lions. Mr.. S. p. Rounds having resigned, his
successor is said to be Gen. Rogers, of Buffalo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
a Positive Written Guarantee
MARRIAGE GUIDE

EGO Pages, . FIne Plates.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding, Sealed for soc
in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
full pen pictures, showing who may marry who
not, why. Proper ageto marry. Who marry first.
should marry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read it: of interest and value to eyery
thinking man and woman. Popular edition.
paper cover. csc. Address DIR. WHITTIER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
A Reliable Remedy
For Sick Stomach,
Torpid Liver,
Bilious Headache,

Bilious Headache,
Costiveness,
TARRANS'S EEFER.
VESDENT
APERINT. 1t is certain
in its effects. 1t is gen
tie in its action. 1t is
palatable to the taste.
1t can be relied upon
to cure, and it cures
by ASSISTING. not by
outraging, nature. Do
not take violent purga-
tives yourselves, or al
low your children to
take them; alwaya use
this elegant ~pharmaceu-
tical preparation, which
has been for more than
forty years a public
everywhere,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
Feb. 4, 1885

ED-All orders for Session Laws promptly
filed by goWI1N s. KINGsBURx,
Feb. 4, 1856. yankton. Dai.nta.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

Smoke Baxter'a Lucky Star &c. Cigar.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29
Education No HinLrance.

I'ooes not follow thata well educated
girl cannot be 4 thorough honso,,.;es
ANY girl or woman of average inta,1;
eehce can and will adapt herself to anv
circumstances in which she NAV No
paced. have seen it done hundred
.lmes' and the very girls who knew
least abo:t ,.,,:.,.....::h.:,,, matters befora
they were married set themselves - |
learn ans! to do ali that might be re.
q"iieo VI them. When they assumed |
the responsibilities Of matrimonv &c
the newspapers say. The best house. |
keeper OF my acquaintance had no
nome before she was married, but lived
WIN her relatives and grew up without
much training of an: kind. 70 be sure,
curing the greater part of her honev-
moon she was unutterably wretched.
Notwithstanding the announcement
ana consolation she received from her
husband. who ate leaden biscuit like a
saint and ignored her failures with a
sweetness that should have recon.
mended him for cannonization. She
mad allkinds of dreadful ,nishaps Fowls
were occasionally served up that were
IKE the whit"d se:'u!c!lre. But she con-
quered all her difficulties, and, to-day,
can invite fifty guests to dinner and sit
at the head of her table with that cheer
full ease possible only to one who knows
That the bill Of fare from soup to coffee
will be faultless. Another of my friends
the lovely daughter of wealthy man
-marrieda poor young man and went
out West to live. The young wife had
the usual experience Of housekeepers
with incompetent help. Finally she re-
fused to admit another one, African,
Irish, German or American into her
kitchen; and set herself to work to
fathom its mysteries herself. At the
time l saw her she had met the enemy,
and it was hers. The lore of the cook
cry book was at her finger ends and her
tiny house was fresh and dainty from
spare-room to cellar-there was no attic.
Among other achievements of which
she was pardonably proud was the up
holstering Of the baby carriage, in
which the first born took it's rides
abroad. The work was done as skilfully
as if she had been trained to the bust.
ness. I give her as an example of the
possibilities of the American girl fol
overcoming domestic difficulties an6
making herself mistress of almost any
situation. l wish that young mel
could drop into horseslloeing, blowing
shoemaking and kindred occupations
as readily. The ranks of tenth-rat,
lawyers, preachers and doctors woulG
be noticeably rhinned and much goo'
disseminated through the length ant
breadth of this profession -burdene,
land.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29
ADVANTAGES Of Low Ceilings,

Rooms with low ceilings, or with
ceilings even with the window-top,
says the popular Science Monthly"
are more readily and completely venti-
lated than those with high ceilings.
The leakage of air which is always
going on keeps all parts of the air in
motion in such rooms; whereas, If the
ceiling is higher only the lower part
of the air is moved and an inverted
lake of foul and hot air is left floating
in the space above the window tops.
TO have the currents of fresh air cir
culating only in the lower parts of the
room, while the upper portion of the
air is left unaffected, is really the worst
way of ventilating, for the stagnant
atmospheric lake under the ceiling
although NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. actively
at work under the law Of diffusion OF
gases, fouling the fresh currents clrcu-
lating beneath it. With low ceilings
and high windows no such accNmula-
ton of air is possible. for the Whole
HEIGHT of the loom is swept by the cur
rents. as the dust of the ,loor is swept
with a broom. Low ceilings have also
the advantage of enabling the room to
be warmed with less expenditure OF
heat and less cost of fuel. The above
does not agree with the generally ac-
cepted idea of the height OF rooms IN
dwellings. but the authority is gooo
and we'll worthy of consideration ny
persons about to build.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29
Electricity and Root Growing.

An interesting experiment show.
inc the influence of electricity ON the
growth of roots has been made in Ger
many by Professor IIoldetliess. Plates
of copper were thrust upright into the
earth and connected by wires with
similarly placed zinc plates about one
bundred feet distant-an electric bat
tery being thus formed, with the eartn
between the copper and zinc in the
circ,it 1t is stated that potatoes ana
hoo+s nlantcd between such plates gave
an increased yield-beets fifteen per
cent. as compared with other parts
of the same field.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29
Che 1illon Gribnue.
NrwsPAPER DECISIONS.

A,vone who takes paper regularly from the
I. a..n,.wh.ther directed to his name or an.
poso.O =, whether he has subscribed or motifs re.
o osaas;ble for the payment.
spon',ee nerson orders his paper discontinued he
.. 49,, I'll arrears, or the publisher will continue
mus. nus. IL i until payment is made and collect the
70 ss' amount whether the paper is taken from the
po.toaice or not: -. a.c;a.a that r.f,.;.. >, 81,
Ssyspapers or periodicals from the postoffice, CT
inc ",rg and leaving them uncalled for, is byiwa
t tE":. Evidence OF intentional fraud.
p,,,.rs ordered to any address can be changed 10
l.h.r address at the option Of the subscriber.
psm;,tances by draft, check. money order, OF
Ns,sred letter, may be sent at onr risk. All post.
s.ters are required to register letters on appica
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29
TRIRJTNE STEAM JOB OFFICE.

The facilities for urning out job printing
at the TRIBUNE 10, Department are equal
to those of the bestprinting establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run by steam
and with the lateststyles of types and ma.
terial we are prepared to turn out all kinds
OF lob work.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29

a OCCIDENT LODGE, No. ., K.ofP,
AN ~ meets in convocation every Thursday
Sy evening in the Castle Hall. eornF q
Rannack and Montana streets.
All visiting Knights are cordially invi-
- ted to attend.
E.I. NELSON, c. Z.
c. HlRscHMAN, X. OF X. and S.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29
SHEEP FOR SALE.

1000 head Of Wethers, one to four years old.
firstclass medium wooded Sheep, home iased and
we'll bred-will be sold after shcaring ut current
prices. Also, a band OF
EWES and LAMBS,
For October delivery at veaning-l,ooo head of
each. For price and terms inquire Of undersigned.
PHI. THORPE.
Dillon, June II, 1886. a..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29

There are thousands willing 10 40 o
great e't things for one willing to do "
small thing.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29

Economy in our affairs has the same
otfoct mon our fortunes that gooo
breeding has on our conversation
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29
SHEEP FOR SALE |

offer for sale. Parties wishing to purchase shecnwill
find my band desirable one. For particulars call
at my ranch on Horse Prairie, or address
I3.S.Ss.tf GEO. l.. BATCHELDER.
BannaCk, NJ. T.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-27

EE PREslDESr CHESTER A. ARTH-
Err died very suddenly at his resi-
denco i'll New York City, at 5 o'clock
Thursday morning the 18Th, inst, from
cerebral apopiexy. Mr.. Arther was
ailiug for several months with kidney
disease. bat apopleNy set in and car
ried him away.
Mr.. Arthcr was the twen.y first
President Of the United States, and
along with Hon. r. b. Hays was the
only ex-Presi,.ent living. lie
WIS boan in Vermont, and died at the
age OF 56 yeaas. He was widower, and
leaves two children to morn his loss,
a son and daughter.
Mr.. Arther, although only elected
Nics President, was called upon to
fill the Office Of President, by the assas-
nation Of President Garfield, by Gui-
teau, While in that high office, he
Hlied it with satisfaction to the Nation,
and credit to himself
Crystal River current., 1886-11-27

Tua Gothic Record accues us of
trying to make an excuse in not sup
porting 3. Ciarl. Wheeler in the late
election. Mr.. Record, we have no e;1-
cu.se to make; our support went to the
best man, further explanation is not
Necessary. We used nothing personal
against Wheeler, although could have
stated many facts, but such is not oar
idea in running paper or an election
campaign. When We said Wheeler
did not receive the nomination at the
District Convention; VIC claimed it on
the ground that those voting at the
convention for Wheeler, was made up
ol factions that did not represent the
regular Republican delegates Of our
county. Yes there was full delegations
OF the whole district; but it was so 'fnll'
we claim the convention did not
amount to anything, as was shown by
the seating Of the regular chosen dele
gates at the State convention, Mr.
Record, your smartness will make up
1orsour ignorance.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-27

lishmcnt Of additional offices? We
doubt if he knows much about it.
Therefore, we will state, for his benefit,
that an Office is to be established at
Prospect, nine miles below this point,
the mail service being from Crystal.
Previous to presenting the petition for
the establishment of the Prospect Of
flee, strong efforts was made by our
store keeper pm. and citizens to have
route connecting us with Satank,
and a petition presented to the depart
ment with our senators and congress
men stating its necessity, which was
not acted upon. But possibly with
such political influence as the Record
has we could be better accumulated.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-27

THE Gothic Record claims to be
Republican, and is now trying to de-
tend that ticket; yet during election
time what a figure he cut for the party.
He opposed G. G. symes for congress;
w. H. Meyer, for governor, N. H.
Mcldrum, for lieutenant governor,
Pete Breene, for state treasurer, and
supported the Goudy-Thomas factions
county nominees after the State Con-
vention seated the regular Republican
county delegates, or,as some ere pleased
10 call them, the sStevy faction. When
the delegates were seated by the State
Convention, why didn't he come into
line and support the ticket? And
why, should he try to accuse others in
voting against Wheeler? When it
comes down to facts VIC believe the
gentlemen on the Republican ticket
were t'uer to their party than the Re
cords editor ever was.
In comparing East Gunnisoo, Tin
Cup, Crested Butte and Crystal pre-
Glncts, he Will 1lnd them to DC much
truer Republican thar Goshic's. We
would like TO ask, who done the knif-
ing i'll that precinct, also in West
Gunnison? 1t is Il we'll known fact
that many Democrats supported Ed.
Colborn; and it is due to their support
that he was elected, as much as any
thing else. If he would have re-
lied upon the Goady faction Repu5ii-
cans, possibly, he would have''got left"
as for Stevy, or the Review-P Press hav-
ing any "sinch'' on votes over this way,
is false; no undue influence was used in
conducting our election. Citizens all
voted for their own choice, and official
returns show that every man receiving
Il majority in our precinct was elected,
with only two exceptions upon the en-
tire State and county ticket.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-27
Crystal POst-ts;ice directory.
SUBSCRIBE for the CURRENT.

TIE Snowshoe club promises to be
renewed in good shape this season with
auxiliary sports added which will make
the winter months pass more pleasantly
for our citozens. 1t has been suggested
by the president, E. W. Burton, that
Il gala time be had in Gunnison City,
when the snow is in good condition.
Our snow shoers at this end of the
caunty are in for it, and if the different
mining camps in The county send out
their best laen, we should be able to
face all eolners. A meeting OF the
club las been called for the 4th OF
next month, and we hope to see a
fall attendance. The meeting will be
held to:' the purpose Of making definite
arrangements towards having Il grand
carnival at Gunniaon to indulge in
W-Dter sports IL the Rocky Mountains.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-27

The Gothic Records Editor seems
t0 knew all about the establishment Of
mail routes and Post-Oiiices; and be-
lioyes we should have additional ser
vice along the valley, but says, POST
masters al Satank and Crystal are
10th store keepers and are opposed to it,
therefore take no interest in the mat
ter" We would like to ask, what
store the Satank postmaster is run
in, or what interest the store keepe
postmaster at Crystal, along with the
c,izcns have taken, toward the estab-
Crystal River current., 1886-11-27
Hlint,,g Application.
NO. 100, Ute Series.
Survey No. 1928. District No. 3.

NO. 100, Ute Series.
Survey No. 4298. District No. 8.
u. S. Land Office,
Gupnison, Colo, Oct. IL, 1856
Notice s hereby given that tho Silver Ridge
Mining Co. by L. A. Boughton, its attorney in
fact, whose postofice is Scoiield Colo. have made
application for patent for 1900 linear feet on
the Fourth of July Lode bearing silver, the
same being $50 feet N. Westerly and 750 feet 5.
Easterly from discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground 800 feet in width, situate in Rock
Creek or Elk Mt. Mining District, Gunnison
County, State of Colorado, and described in the
plat and field notes file in this Office follows,
viz: Var. 14o 81 to 14o 20' L.
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. L. M.
Elk Mt. bears N. 70 AZ E. 1854 feet. Thence N.
200 W. l500 #, to cor. No. 2. Thence S. 700 w.
300 #. to cor. No 3. Thence S. 200 Z. 1900 it.
to cor. No. 4. Thence N. 100 +. 800 it. to cor
No; J, place of beginning, containing 1892 acres
and forming portion of the unsurveyeI lands,
said location being recorded in the records of Gun
nison Co., Colo Adjacent claim sur. No. 2546.
John j. Thomas,
Register.
First publication, October 10th, 1885.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-27

First publication, October 10th, 1855.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
PERSONAL.

DR. w, b. WINSTON has been called
to Nashville on special business.
MRs. +. A. MERlwErHER of st. Louis
is visiting relatives. She came TO
visit Mr. Laurence Lamb, who has
been quite i'll.
THE many friends of Capt. Ralph
Wormlcy will be pleased TO learn that
he is rapidly recovering from his re
cent severe spell of illness
Mrs ELlzAHErH l.. SAxoN's contin
ued and increasing illness necessi-
tates the calling in of her appointment
for the lecture announced for Friday,
the 10th instant, at the Strangers
Church.
GEORGE r. HAWKINS leaves this
morning for Nashville, to attend the
Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Honor and also to visit lodges of
Knights and Ladies OF Honor, OF
which latter order he is Grand Pro-
teCtor.
Prominent arrivals at the Gayoso
II. T. Kirkpatrick, New York; the
Hon John NJ Oracle, Arkansas Hugo
Becker, st Louis; J Nj. Nash, New
York f. A. Savile, New Orleans; T.
c, Leake Richmond, Va. Mrs. Ii. b.
Thcobald Grccnvlle; Edwin w.
Mooring, New York; l.. T.. Weed, adj
vance agent Of Baker & Farron's dra
matte company; j. Fellner and bride
| Fort Smith
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
Clarendon Hotel.
LOCAL NOTICES,

SEE ad, of Memphis Steam Shirt
Factory and Laundry on fifth page,
KAIsoMININa telephone 800, A. Nc
Neil.
GoLDsMITH's embroidery sale this
week.
LEMONS and Bananas specially.
JOHNSON 4 GUINEL, 252 Front.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS WORKS. 236
Third street. Call and zee.
SIND a postal to the Memphis Collar
and Cuff Laundry, 81 Main street, TO
call for your laundry.
HAVE you a damp, unhealthy eel.
lar2 Wstson's Bitumen Concrete will
make it dry and wholesome. Tele-
phone 93S.
THB Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and Gnti-periodic known. A certain
and sure cure for chills Price 81 per bot
to Ssrd stamIs Tor circulars. Any ref
creme giXen,. Addrasp John g. Rucker,
LyncnherR, Va.
SEND TO Memphis Floral Company
for lis and price-current OF plants.
Have largest stock in town. Come out
aud see for yourself South gate Elm
wood Cemetery.
"WATsoN's Bitumen Concrete" for
the paving of cellar, warehouse and
stable floors, driveways, walks, etc.
Hard, smooth and durable, and proof
against dampness and soepage. Tele-
phone 93S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
SOCIETY.
observation-disclosures.

A most pleasant wedding in Jewish
circles took place Sunday evening at
the residence of Mr.. JAG GOLDSMITH,
on Vance street. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. L. 0ttenhtimeT, Of the
irm of OItenheimer & Schwartz, and
the groom, Mr.. A. Schwsb, Of the firm
of Hirsch x Schwab, young and
energetic business man.
The ceremony took place at 7.30
O'Clock, the Rev. DR.. Samfiald officiat-
ing. after which the invited guests
we're conducted TO the adjoining paI-
loTs, where a mot sumptuous supper
was served; during the intervals be-
tween courses about twenty telegTams
OF CongTatulation were read.
The presents were all elegant and
valuable. From the father and family
OF the bride came a most appropriate
and costly bedroom set and parlor
carpet; Mr.. aud Mrs NJ. Schwartz,
handsome wardrobe; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Hirscb, stove and kitchen furniture /;
Sol HIrsch and Joe Levy. Brussels
carpet; Mr.. and Mrs. q. Q. Grots, CO.
lumbia, Tenn, elegant sofa; Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Picard, dinner set MIR. and
Mrs. A. Stieiel, New Msdrid, Mo,
chamber set; Mr.. aud Mrs. JAG. Gold
smith, psIlor mirror; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Goldsmith, Dyersburg, Tenn, center
table; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rossnbaum,
dining.room mirror; Mr.. and MIRA.
Mendel, paIlor lamp; Mr.. and Mrs
Joe HiIsch, Greenville, Miss rocking.
chair; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Waldsuer,
Greenyille, fine rug; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Goldsmith, silver ladlo; Mr..
and Mrs. II. Gronauer, silver card re-
ceiver; Mr.. aud NJ ?. A. Kiersky,
toilet set Mr.. and Mrs. JAG. L'zarus,
silver but, dish; Mrs. l. Stein, silver
napkin rings; Mrs. ]. Goldsmith,
bronze statistics; Mrs Bamberger and
family, water set; Mrs. Conelley,
china basket; Mrp. A. Johl, photos T;
Mr.. and Mrs A. Seessel, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Wulzburger, Mr.. Charlie Wutz.
burger, Mr. Dave Wutzburger,
one pair msjolica vases; Mr..
aud Mrs. Sol Johl, Little Rock, ell.
yer water pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer, oil paintings; Miss Flora Men
del, Louisville, KY, punch set Miss
Sarah Schwartz, lambr quin; Miss
sallie S,nfeld, silver castor; Misses
Sophie and Fannie Go dsmith, pair of
statuettes Mr.. Felix Lehman, clock
Mr.. Ike Cullman, hat rack Mr.. Louis
/ Goldsmith, center table Mr.. Morris
R-senheim, rockjrg-ct air; Meisrs. j.
and S. Stein, silver butter dish: Mr..
Ben Bauer, brandy set; Mr.. Elias
Michael, ST. Louis, china coffee set (;
Mr.. Louis Schwar z, crayon painting /;
Mr., Nose Gros9, Columbia, Tenn,
water pitcher.
The following ladies' and gentlemen
were present. Misses Ray Waldauer,
Gfenvillp, Mics. Ssdie Johl, Jean.
net;e Johl, Carrie Johl, Goldipa
Wurzburge Hanah Marks, Sarah
B4mberger. Celia Ottenheimer
Rachael Bauer and Messrs. Ike
Schwartz, Abe Schwartz, Ike Often
heimer, j. c. Jones, Ii. l.. Coleman,
W o Kerr, W. A. Casey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
ON CHANGE.

WHAT a picnic the bears are having
with wheat. 1t looks almost like find
ing money to go short of wheat.
CLOSING prices of May options at
Chicago yesterday: Pork, 50 TO-
Lard, 5.S=c. Clear rib sides, 5.27Jc.
Corn, sic. Wheat, 763@76Bc, Oats,
29Ic.
THERE is a growing scarcity of good
grade cottOns in this market, and in
the presence of an active demand
factors find no difficulty in getting lc
more than quotations for better grades.
IT was rumored on Change yester-
day that the American Cotton Oil
Company had secured the majority of
the stock in the Havana Oil Mills.
This will be bad news to those who
failed TO catch on.
VISITORS on Change Yesterday ].
T. Whitehead, GAINESVILLE, Miss. b.
Friend, Oxford, Miss. G. l.. Mathes,
Tenn; p. l.. Gray, Collierville; b. F.
Martin. GAINESVILLE, Miss. j. T. Will
Jams, Tenn. f. A Saville, New Or
leans; J. w. Beck, Forrest City, Ark. /;
J. D Baker, Miss; J. II. Bethune,
Charleston, Mo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
ADDITIONAL HIVERS.

VICKsBURG, April 10. - Night-Ar-
rived Belle Memphis, St. Louis. She
will return tonight.
CINCINNATI, April 13.-Night-River
50 feet on the gauge and falling.
Weather warm and pleasant.
PITTsBURs, April l3.-Night-River
10 feet 8 inches on the gauge and fall
ing. Weather clear end pleasant.
NKw ORLEANS, April 13. - Night -
Arrived: Henry Lourey and barges,
St. Louis. Departed: City OF Natchez,
st. Louis.
EvANsvILLR, April l3.-Night-River
rising, with 43 feet 3 inches on the
gauge. Weather clear and warm.
Business dull.
CAIRO, April l3-Night-River 40
feet z inches on the gauge aud rising.
Weather cloudy and mild. No arrivals.
or departures.
LOUISVILLE, April lS .-Night-RiveT
stationary, with 80 ieet 2 inches in the
canal and 80 feet on the falls. Business
/ dull. Weather clear and pleasant
ST. LOUIS, April lS.-Night-River
risen inches, and now stands 2l fee I
/ 3 inches en- the gauge. Weather clear
aud warm. Arrived; Gem City, ke1-
kuk; Annie p. Silver, New Orleans;
City of Cairo, Vickshurg. Departed :
City Of Providence, Vicksburg,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-14
TRANSFERS

r, Ii. Richards, trustee, to Lewis
Pritchard, lots "a. IS and SO, block 81,
Mckinney subdivision, Fourteenth
Civil District, for 1920.
S. G. Rogers to J. H. Barton, the
east two-third' of lot 8, block q, south
side of Georgia street, 5Oxl7O feet, for
$500.
b. M. Brown to NJ. Canale, part of
lot ?, block 26, east side Shelby street,
50xl85 feet for $3.50
J. Il. Phillips to A. j. Phillips, trus
tee, to sec0re Mary Phillips in the
sum of 5000, 225 acres in First Civil
District.
S. II. Lamb and wifeto II. l.. Guion,
trustee, to secure Mrs. d. w. G. Young
in the sum of 1915, part of north hslfoi
block %, south side Vance stree.
Woodruff Lumber Company TO w.
d, Bethell all of country lot 553, and
western part of 4 north side Jeiier-
son street, s0xl4sl feet, for $500