davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03
Argus Mining Items.

The True Grit company, which organ
lied last week, is preparing TO begin
work on It's property in a business-like
way, and pending the arrival Of machin
cry Superintendent Johnson has a force
of men ut work taking out hone to fill
some local orders. Professor Bailey
visited the claims this morning and eX-
amined the stone that will be manu-
featured into whetstones, etc, and
pronounced the rock first class in every
respect. He considers the find good,
and n of great Importance to Buffalo
Cap.
While taking out hone rock develop
ment work will be progressing, thus the
sale Of the milestone will more Van
pay for the labor in sinking for The
silver lead.
This is a local enterprise, and one
worthy the encouragement Of every
citizen Of Buffalo Gap, as there can be
no doubt of the existence of a rich
silver deposit near the surface, the indi-
tons all pointing in that direction.
A fine specimen of ore from the Tin
Bar group is on exhibition at the bank
at this place. The mines are seven
! miles north Of Custer, and are said to
contain a large body Of ore, such as
shown in this sample. This is the prop.
erty Mr.. King is interested in with a
number Of railway men.
Prof. Bailey came down yesterday
from Rapid. He examined some rock
taken from the True Grit claims and
wa quite favorably impressed with the
prospects. The professor will leave
this afternoon for the east to be absent
three weeks purchasing mining machin-
cry.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

Dan Scott, who has held the position
of boomer in chief IN the Rapid Re.
publican for the short term, having ac.
cepted a position on the Pioneer staff.
just over the hill in our mining region,
will hereafter devote his time and talent
in the interests Of the up valley camp,
and woe betide the luckless Rapid
wight that dare tackle him in his lofty
mountain aerie.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

Consumers of tin appear at last to be-
gin to take a more serious view of the
position into which this article is drift
ing, and We have had during the pr {
month a steady, though not very N
portant, advance in price. The diminu-
ton in supplies has a tendency to be-
come more pronounced, and the figures
We give below are the most interesting
we have bad for very many years, and
we repeat that. taken in conjunction
with the known increase in consump-
ton, the quantity of tin available for
the worlds supply is altogether made
quate. We have no doubt the course
Of prices has been materially influenced
by the rumors from time to time o,
efforts that are made to increase sup
plies; but up TO the present, there is no
reliable information from any source
that any new tin is coming into the
market or likely to cone for a very
considerable time, and when it is con.
sidered that in 1880 the visible supply
of tin, including America. was 24,lSt
tons, whereas it is to-day l4,523 tons
and the manufacture of tin plates wa.
from 30 to 40 per cent less than it il
now, it is obvious. we think, that unless
there is "a snake in the grass" some
where, which the market is not at al
aware of, we shall see the diminutior
in figures assume much more serious
dimensions. Manufacturers would
therefore do well to make their calcula
tons on the possibility of very much
higher prices.-Engineering and Mining
Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

The solemn ceremonies of constitut.
ing Black Hills Chapter No. %, Royal
Arch Masons, were conducted Yesterday
by Past High Priest Ellwood F. Doty
acting as most excellent grand high
priest. The ceremonies included the
dedication Of the hall and the installa.
ton of officers. The following officers
of the chapter were duly installed
John F. Schrader, high priest; r. c.
Lake, king; ID. w Flick, scribe; Giles
5. Congdon, captain of the host II. A.
Piper, principal sc%journer Louis Nor
ris, royal arch captain lily. j. Ainley,
secretary +, f. Doty, treasurer; Comps.
Felix ~Poznansky, w. +. Steele and Leo
Weidenfeld, masters Of wells; George
Wells, guard.-Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03


Much interest has been manifested in
the future uses Of aluminium as its won
derful qualities have become known,
but the high cost of production has
limited the field of its practical useful
ness. 1t is now reported that a New
York chemist has discovered q new
process Of distilling sodium SO that
aluminium may be produced at a cost O
two dollars per pound, which will make
it available for many uses for which i,
is particularly valuable. This marks
the inauguration of q new metallic era
more important and wonderful in Its
possibilities than any of those which
have measured the onward march OF
the worlds advaRcement.-Chicagc
Mining Review.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

Rev. Sam Jones, who for a time alb.
jured the use of tobacco in all its varied
forms, has now resumed the habit,
claiming in selfjustifcation that the
most godly man he ever knew chewed
Unfortunately, and the meanest wretch
he ever met did not touch il.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

The Fitz John Porter bill, having
passed the senate as it vas sent up from
the house, the presidents signature is
all that is now required to fully vim
dictate this much discussed military
officer in the course he pursued in the
field.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03
Reservation Bill.

Special to the Pioneer: Notwith-
standing hard and bitter protests the
consideration OF the Sioux Reservation
bill has been made a continuing order
from day to day, and there is now but
little show for it this session.
q. -. GIFFoPn
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

A party of graders, with full outfit,
have been camped just above town all
the week. Paul Pry had been grading
the railroad to the Eta tin mine, ETC.
Pilot.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03
percharOn and Arab Stallion

111I VIV1I4NU laIVU DLCEEDINV LCI IDIIS1WEWI.
Fleur de Iw horse ranch thirteen miles northwest of Buffalo Gap, on the north
fork of anne Johnnie Creek; PostoihCe, French Creek Station.
The only establishment west Of the Mississippi importing direct from Frnce
and Africa
The Fleur de Ls stations will be permitted to servca limited number of
mares durnG the season Off 1886 on the following terms:
VlO0CG 5S9-ful blood ttwler on imported last year; age coming s. iron
gray; helSh, To- hands weight, 1905; very FAST, VITA harness, tWo miles Z min
uts, 20 seconds. Private stallion 1T Fleur de Lys; limited to "a few approved
mares at $500
VIG0CREUX II (299l-Ful blood Ttrcheron; imported last year.: acr.
coming D; light gray; height, Ia hands; 1000 superior breeder Limited to 30
Mares SO
Ell MAHDI Full blood Arab; recorded witt. the stud book ofFrench govern
tneHt; imported TASTY year; age, coming u; roam red; height, 14 hands; weight
lWOj . first prizes in running races $500 best time, u miles, 4 min, 30 scc.
lrLNteE tuOn at tIeurd lie lNs Limited to few approved mares at $50
EL kGElH-fuI blood Arab; recorded in the French std book; imported
Tasty year rom Africa; age, coming u; black; height, IA hands; weight go
pounds; first prize 900 francs of he French government for his perfect beauty
and mss splendid action as iroter. Limited TO 30 mares at 81.
Mares VIII b Kept OF grass al 30 cents per week, grain and sabing extra, and
VIII receive the best OF care. 80 responsibility for accidents Or escape. The
service fee and expenses o keeping must in all cases be paid before the removal
o TN mare. Mares not proving in foal MAJ be returned next season., if in
hands of same owner, free of charge.
Teams, saddle horses and yearings for sale at Fhur de Ls after the 3Oh Of
April.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

For heavy and shelf hardware, stoves,
tin, copper, steel and iron ware, go to
Cochran's, cheapest house in the Hills
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

Water from the artesion well at Yank-
ton forces itself to a height of 500 feet,
furnishing 80, barrels a day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

EN0R SALE CHEAP-No, 6 Washington
good as new. inquire at No. 81 Union st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Fine Watches ut EuIiOrd's.
ADJUSTMENTS.
RObinsOn's Museum.

This popular family resort is daily
crowded with the most fashionable
audiences, seeing the sights that can
be seen at this place, and Mr.. Robin
son's untiring efforts to please the
public is receiving deserving reward,
and The management should receive
the full support Of the amusement
public for the respe ctable way the
museum is conducted. Order and re-
spsctability is strictly enforced. The
two floors this week contain a grand
collection of curlosities and wonders.
In the curio hall is presented Ad-
miral Dot and Miss Jennie Quigley
and Mr.. VIM. Pennick, the so-Called
human balloon, from the wonderful
performance OF expansion. This gen.
tlemsn by inhsllng air so fus his
lungs that he expands his chest nine
teen inches. The expansion of the
human breast OF a person is only two
inches. On the third floor is found
Mile. Verona, the human match, 80
termed from her ability to light the
gas with her finger, piece Of ice,
wa er, coin, or anything her audience
may hand her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
TOTAL VOTE OF SHELBY COUNTY.

Governor. Robt. L. Taylor 696S, A.
A Taylor S47S.
CongreSs.-James Phelan 1852, Zach
Taylor 1888.
State Senaie.-Lynn 1904, Mont dom
leo 6943, Hamilton 1927, Smith 1898.
House of Representatives.. = Harfell
1886, DAVIS 1884, Allen 70l2, Clapp
zoos, Odlum 6697, Speaks 3443, Fields
1868, Pickering S4i2, Rideout 1896,
Griffin 1881.
The latest and most authoritative
sdvices from the outlying counties in
this Congressional district furnish the
strongest reasons for the belief that
Mr.. Phelan has broken the record. He
has carried Shelby, Fayette, Harde-
man and Upton, with three districts
to bear from. Fayette gives Phelan
100 majority. Two of the three are
Democratic, the other Republican, and
unless they differ wholly from other
districts in the character Of the vote,
Fayette went Democratic by at least
rs. Hardeman gives Phelsn 665 ma
joriiy, Upton eco and Shelby 3469,
making a total OF 4409. This is by far
the largest ma ority ever given any
candidate in this district.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
A SOCIAL EVENT.
Brilliant Reception ia Honor of
Miss Rebecca Tread

The debut in society Of Miss Re-
becca TreRdw we'll waa made the occasion
OF very elegant Zee ption given last
night in her honor at the residence OF
her parents, Mr.. snd Mre. A. b.
Treadwell, at No. 22S Union street.
The cream Of Memphis society
seemed to have turned ont in honor
of the fair debutante, and the spacious
parlors OF Mr.. Ire adwell's residet co
were enriched by tho beauty and
fashion of the city Hriayed in their
loveliest garb. No effort seems to
have been spared by the hospitatle
givers Of the reception I , make The
entertainment in every way worthy If
her in whose hcncr ii WAS giyen and
the fair guests che had sum
moEed TO her size, and il
is not too much 10 say thai
the result was . brilliant success,
The psrlors were decorated with the
choicest flowers Of the conservatory,
aud f)rsl arch Of "Welcome," sus-
pended under the folding doors, gave
to each visitor the assurance OF hearty
greeting. Aruold's Baud wss there,
disc ursing music that might have
tempted a hermit to dance, aud the IL
vitation offered by the entiCing
music was freely accepted. BY a
happy arrangement OF mirrors the
forms of the dancers and tho parti-
Colored globes that tempered the light
of the chandeliers above them were
multiplied again and sgain, so that
the spectator standing at one end OF
the psr'or5 beheld en- unbroken vista
of lovely forms and glowing colois,
al blending hsTmc niously in the soft.
ened light, the former glidir < graceful
ly into the distant perspective, to the
tuneiul measure of some embracing
walz la the dining room cham
payne, punch and the most delicate
viands were served TO all who came.
The table was exquisitely arranged, a
bed of re d roses and white flowers run
ming down its entire length and cap
tivating all the senses by its fragrance
and beauty. Judged by the look of
pleasure that seemed 10 animate the
faces OF all who were present, the eff
forts of Mr.. and Mrs. Treadwell TO
please their guests were rewarded to q
most glateiul degree and the evening
was spent in a manner that left moth
ing to be desired. Among the ladies
present were:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
CARRIED EVERY COUNTY.
JAMES PHELAN'S MAJORITY 400
IN THE DISTRICT.
The Rural Districts OF Shelby COun.
ty Democratic as Well as
the City.

Returns were received yesterday
from all OF the country districts in
Shelby county except the Fourth, at
the Point in the Sixth, at Log Union
in the Eighth, in the Tenth, Thir-
teenth, aud at Island 40 in the Seven
tenth District, where no elections
were held. The Democratic ticket
swept the field, Mr.. Phelan carrying
the country, which is nearly always
Republican, by one vote. Leaving the
city with majority over Taylor OF
346S, he carries Shelby county by 1869.
The vote for Governor and members
of the Legislature was about the same.
The figures are given in detail below
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
TOTAL VOTE OF CITY.

Goprnor.-Robt. L. Taylor 4S7l, A..
A. Taylor l4C3.
Congress james Phelan 4S66, Zach
Tavlor 1898.
State Sendte.-Lynn 1880, Montedon-
leo 1890, Hamilton 1888, Smith 1874.
House of Representatives. - Harrell
1899, Davis 1884, Allen 1896, Clapp
1912, Odlum 1928, Speaks 1870, Fields
1901, Pickering, 1868, Rideout 134l,
Griffin l949
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

ALLEN led his ticket. N
LYNN led in the city.
THE greatest surprise of all YVES that
Fayette went Democratic.
A. L. ELCAN, Democrat, was elected
to the Legislature from Upton.
ALLEN led in the country, with Har-
rell second. Both are countrymen.
THE district gave Phelan over 400
majority. He carried every county.
Col. WIN. SANFORD is elected Sen.
ator from Fayette and Upton counties
by safe majority.
]. S. R CowAN, D amocrat, is be-
lievsd to have been elected to the
Legislature from Fayette.
PHELAN broke all the records. He
carried the city, the country, every
county in the district, and his MAORI
ty is the largest ever given n Congress-
man.
The election of Col. VIM. Snford
will be hailed with delight oil over
West Tennessee, and in Memphis es-
pecially, where he has a host Of warm
personal friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Non.Resident Notice.

No. 5s20-In tho Chanoery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn State Of Tennessee VS..
John q. Davidson.
this cause that the defendants, Harriet u.
Smith, Ellen Nooe, Louise Nooe, James Mu-
milan, are nOn-residents of the State Of Ten
nossee and t appearing from the return OF
tho Sheriff that Michael Maher and Nellie
smith are not to DO found in his county;
IL Is thereto ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at tho courthouse
o, shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the 6rst Monday In December, 1896.
and plead, answer or demur 10 complain
ants bill, or the same, will be taken tor
confessed as to them and get for hearing OK
parte; and that COPY Of this order DO cub
ished once on, for four 81 oessive
weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. 4 ala 18th
day Of October, 1896. A ,eopy-attest:
s. l. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
BY T, b, Caldwell, DOVuty O. and NJ.
Y. II. a Q. W. Ileiskell, Solicitors for com
plainant. ri
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
DIAM Ond Watches, MuIford's
THE ELECTRICAL GIANT
Poses ON the Corner Of Second and
Madison streets.


About 5 O'Clock yesterday evening,
while Mr.. Charles Dollman, the con.
tractor, was standing on the northeast
corner OF Second and Madison streets
talking to a couple OF friends, one
band resting upon wire Topped on an
electric light pole, he suddenly uttered
a cry and fell sprawling upon the pave
ment." Don't touch him don't touch
him." excitedly cried one Of his COM
panions, when the other was in the
act OF lifting his fallen friend. The
next moment Mr.. Dollman sprang to
his feet, unhurt, but badly ratified,
and during the remainder Of the con-
ference fought shy Of the post.
An hour or so afterward, when
the current had baen fully turned on,
and not only the wire blu, the wooden
post was thoroughly charged with
electricity, a darby lounged up to
the post aud clasped it in an affec-
tionate embrace. In an instaot he
was thrown upon the curb, his
head striking the stone with suf-
ficient violence to render him
unconscious for time. His injnries
were 30 severe that 1t was decided
best to remove him to the hospital. A
crowd aiterward collected, and for an
hour or more remained about the
place. making experiments, ap.
preaching now and then to the
danger inc. Mr.. Nat Graves
WIS one Of the first to put the discov-
cry to use, and, standing at little
distance, be held the end of his cane
upon the post, ms sting upon a cor
dial handmade with every man he
knew who happened to pass. In
every case, Of course, the shock YVES
communicated to those who clasped his
broad palm, and it was amusing to
study the expression upon their faces
surprised, electrified. When last
seen Mr.. Graves was listening to a
proposition from the manager of RI
irson's Museum, who wanted TO ex-
hibit him as the Electrical Giant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS.

GOuernor.-Robert L. Taylor 2O97, A.
A. Taylor 2075.
Congress. Phelan 2OS6. Zach
Taylor 20S5.
State Senate.-Lynu 2074, Montedon.
leo 2053, Hamilton 20S9 Smith 2O74
House of Representatives. 49, Hsrrell
POSI-, Davis 205O, Allen PIG, Clapp
2OS3, 0dlum 1869, Speaks POI, Fields
2O62, Pickering 2044, Rideout 2055,
Griffin 2034.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
FIRST DISTRICT

GOrernOr,-Robert L, Taylor 100, A,
A. Taylor 1859.
Congress.-Jame Phelan 1871, Zach
Taylor 16l.
State Senate. Lynn 1877, Montedonico
1877, Hamilton l54, Smith I54.
House Of Representatives --HaIrsll 1877,
Davis 1856, Allen 1877, Clapp 1877. Cd
lum 1856, Speaks l54, Fields 1854, Pick
ering l54, Rideout l54, Griffin l54.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
EIGH1EENTH DIsTRICT.

Gouernor. - Robert L. Taylor l6l, A.
A. Taylor II.
Congress. James Phelan l6l, Zach
Taylor Il.
State Stnak.-Lynn 16l, Montedoni-
CO 161, Hamilton II, Smith II.
House of Representatives -Harrell l6l,
Davis 100, Allen 1853, Clapp 16l,
Odlum 100, Speaks II, Fields II,
Pickering II, Rideout II, Griffin II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
SECOND DISTRICT.

Governor.-Robert L. Taylor 23S, A.
A. Taylor 156.
C0ngress.-James Phelan 237, Zach.
TAYLOR l57.
iS,ate Sendte.-Lynn 239, Montedon-
leo 239; Hamilton 1856, Smith 1856
House Of ReprtSentatiUeS.-Harre 239,
Davis 239, Allen 239, Clspp 239,
Odlum $50; Speaks 155, Fields 155,
Pickering los, Rdeout l55, Griffin lt5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
sIxTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Governor Robert L. Taylor 81, A,
A. TAYLOR 1lS.
CongreSS.-James Phelan 81, Zach
TAYLOR 1l9.
State Senate. Lynn SO, Moutedonico
So, Hamilton III, Smith III.
House of Representatives. -Hsrrell So,
Davis 80, Alien SO, Clspp 5S, Odlum
81. Speass lie, Fields l19, Pickering
III, Rideout 1l6, Griffin 116.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

GorTnOr.- Robert L. Taylor IS, A.
A. Taylor 10.
Congress.-James Phelan is, Zach
Taylor 10.
Slate Senate.-Lynn is, Montedonico
is, Hamilton 70, Smith 70.
House of Representatives. -Harell IS,
Davis IS, Allen IS, Clapp Is, 0dlum
Is, Speaks 70, Fields 70, Pickering 70,
Rideout 70, Griffin 70,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
THIRD DISTRICT,

GouernOr,-Robert L. Taylor 129, A.
A. Taylor so
Congress. James Phelan 1T, Zach
Taylor 20.
State Senate.-Lynn 1875, Montedon-
leo 1875, Hamilton 70, Smith II.
House of Representatives.. Harrell
1875, Davis 1876, Allen 1913, Olapp 1877,
Odlum l27, Speaks 20, Fields SO,
Pickering 20, Rideout so, Griffin 76.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
milford, JeWeIer, 294 Main street,
sOlicits orders from The country.
LAW REPORTS.
ohancery Courr-Enett. Judge.

Calendar for November 4th: 4574,
Hooper vs. Hooper; 1893, 0nea Va
Creath; 4599 Bethel vs Creath; 1905,
Howell vs. Grleshaber; 1906, Biggs vs.
Grieshaber; 1915, Poindexter vs Col
lier; 1890, Jones VS. Creath; 1852, Mar
ley vs Boyd, 4644, Black vs. Cresth !;
1852, GosStt VS. E son 1864, Strong ys
Guion; 1880, Beaumont vs. Tilley;
1882, Doyle vs. Fizge aid f; 1858, Bland
vs. Busbby; 1894, Reindskopf vs. Der
torelli 1893, Ofea,h VS. Creath; 4756
Peters VS. BarcbuJ; 4757, Bank of
Commerce VS. Flanagan; AGO, En-
swinger Va Powers; 478S, Higgins vs
Campbell
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
ECZEMA,
And Every Species Of Itching ana
burning Diseases Cured by
a'mtirmrn

TCZEMA, or Salt Rhoum, with its agoniE-
u ing itching and burning, relieved by u
warm bath with CUTlCURA SOAR, and single
application of CUIICURA, the great Skin Cure.
This repeated daily, with two. or three doses
riher, to keep tho blood cool, the perspira-
ton pure and unirritatinR, the bowels open,
the liver and kidneyg active, will speedily
cure Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Psoriasis,
Lichen, Pruritus, Soald UoAd, Dandruf and
HumOrs of the Scalp and Skin, whoi the best
physicians and all known remedies fail,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

Gougnor.-R obt. L. Taylor "a, A. A.
TAYLOR 90.
Congress.-James Phelan "a, Zach
Taylor SO.
State Senate. LYNN 81, Montedonico
81. Hamilton 98, Smith o.
House Of RepresentdiiveS.-Harrell SO,
Davis 81, Allen "a, Clapp 81, 01lum
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
CHANCERY SALE
- Or
R EAL E&TATE T..

No. 1909 ~, r. D.-Chanoory Court of Shelb
cOunty--State Of Tennosgee for use, etc.
vs.. w u. Butler OF al. No, l7W, X. D.
Memphis City vs., NJ. II, Stillman at al.
DY virtue of an interlooutOry decee 10
ID sale, entered In the above cause on the
25th day Of August, 1884, M. b. "A, page SO,
| will sell, at public auction, 70 the highes
bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Master
office. Courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
phis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, November rs, 1850,
within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated in Shelby county Ten
nesteo, to-wit;
u st pat Of lot twonty nine l29), lyin
west Of and adjoining lot No. 2S' IN Cherry
Caldwell X Co. 5 subdivis on o. part OF ooun-
iry lot sol, k0Own as the Arsenal draunds,
the said on part Of lot % fronting va feet
on tho no IN eide Of Court street extended,
running hack li8 10 {, aod the east line Of
said lot being about -- feet west OF the
northwest CORNER OF Courgand Odoans sB.
said lois owned by defendants, W. A. Biek-
ford and Mrs Marian II. Sullmaa.
Torlus II sale-Ou a creditor six months
notes with Jecurity; lien retained; rodomp-
ton barred This October 49, 1886.
S. I. MCDOW ELL, Clerk and Master.
By 4. B. Cald eli, poruty o. and M,
Metoalf Il Walker, ana Laurence Lamb,
Solicitors for comp Mt. SAT-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

II 0USF-No. 2lS LauderdaIe street; new,
IL with mine rooms and large yard; near
Miss lligtee's school, NJ, L Seldom,
2S7 Main street