davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
FERNS Falls.

Mrs. F. G. Dumble entertained q number of
friends on Monday evening in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Brecount of Grove Lake. Mrs.
Humphrey of Illinois is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Page. DIR. L. N. Mclean
returned from his Canadian trip on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. E. Stringham and daughter
Lillian have gone to Wabasha county to make
a visit of several weeks. Mrs D. T. Rae of
Pelican Rapids has gone to Sheldon, OAK, to
visit her parents. Mrs. Ella Kendall, nee
Catlin, is in the city visiting her father. "A
pleasant whist and tea party was given on
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Holmes. The married guests came to tea and
the younger people arrived later in the even
ing. Eight tables were filled with whist
players. Afterwards,,t there were refreshments,
music and dancing. :. Miss Mary Gates is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Lincoln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
saltwater.

The lawn social given at Oak Grove on
Wednesday evening, under the auspices of
the Swedish Methodist Episcopal church, was
largely attended. On Friday evening a ball
was given al the B. and L. hall by George
Graham and Alfred Lindbloom. Miss
Agnes Casey returned yesterday from de-
lightful visit with friends at VeaZie, Wis.,.
Miss Rosa Sneed of Virginia arrived on Fri
day on q protracted visit with Aid. w. S.
Conrad and Mr.. j. M. Conrad .Myron
Shepard and wife, H. c. Van Worries, Adam
Marty. Harlow Mcintyre, William Trush and
Mrs Darms attended the soldiers. reunion at
Winona. Miss Mamie Mackey is visiting
friends at Eau Claire. F. f. Joy has re-
turned from Chicago. Mrs. Harvey Wheeler
and children are visiting friends at
Osceola. P. E. Burke, Jr., came home on
Friday from school at Notre Dame, Ind, and
John McDermott from school at Collegeville.
Mimi Mrs Leach aud her daughter, Miss
Anna Leach, of Austin are the guests of Mrs.
w w. Holcombe. Mrs. S. j. Morgan of
Chicago is the guest of Mrs. D. w. Arm.
strong -. c. NJ. McCluer has returned from
Dakota. Dudley Hersey and wife are down
from Dakota for few days. Miss Julia Sui
Ivan is visiting friends at Sioux City
Misses Ecrney and Tilie Paulson of Daven-
port are here to spend the summer with their
relatives and numerous friends DIR. Voigt
returned on Friday from u week visit at his
home near Chicago. Frank Chartrand and
Joe Belise returned the same day from Chi
cago. Mrs. "A. P. Briggs of Minneapolis
visited her friend, Mrs. W. G. Masterman,
during the week. Miss Eta ]. Fay will visit
friends ut Chicago soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
NETS THAT SNARE HEARTS,
The Great Game Over Which Cupid
PresideS.
A Pastime Calculated to Paint n atural
Roses.

Even at this early stage of the season it is
easy to be seen that lawn tennis will be the
fashionable amusement at all well regulated
summer hotels and country boarding houses.
The resorts may possibly get along without
a sea serpent, and can likely pull through
Opponents, but none of them need hope
for success without having tennis court
upon the premises.
Lawn tennis has become to the ladies
what base ball is to the men. There is an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

j. ~ A. - -
is likewise an agree
able feature of the
amusement. The
slim young man is
in his element as a
tennis player. He
may not be able to
spell every word in
the dictionary, or
even to pull a very
heavy oar in a col
lege boat race, but
if he handles a ten
mis- bat in good style
the girls will unani-
mously declare that
he is just too lovely
for any uSa Tt is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

old bachelor feels his heart beat faster at
sight of one of those angelic creatures clad
in dazzling combination of pink and gold
engaged in the act of trying to knock ball
over barn half mile away
The faint SilaareStiiala of str,aod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
WinoXha.

Prof Mearclle of Hamline university lee
tured before the Chautauqua circle, at the
residence of MIR. J. l.. Morton, on Tuesday
evening, on the subject Rome as We Saw it
in 1885, 1t was the last meeting of the Nc
Kiuey circle for the season, and a social time
followed Prof. Mearckle's talk. Invitations
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L..
Brooks to reception to be given on Wednes-
day evening, at their residence on East Fifth
street, in honor of the second anniversary OF
their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Z. Doud
gave dancing party to number of friends
on Monday evening. Mayor and Mrs. I'll. j.
Willis will celebrate their tenth we'd
ding anniversary by party at their
home on East Wabasha street, on Tues
day evening. Invitations have been issued: :.
The Congregational society will have its an
nual steamboat excursion and picnic on
Wednesday. 1t will leave early in the morn
ing on the steamer Percy Swain for Trem-
peleau, where it will spend the day at the
delightful picnic grounds, returning in the
| evening. Aid. w. c. Pierce and Mr.. j. III.
| Smith have chartered the steamers Robert
| Harris and Bellevue, with two pleasure barges
accompanying each boat, and will run hourly
| on the great feathers of Waters all day on
| the 5th of July. The Wilberface Concert
] company gave very satisfactory concert at
| the Rink opera house on Monday evening.
The Hungarian Gypsy band on Thurs
day evening gave one of the
| finest musical entertainments ever
presented to Winona audience.
| Miss Emma Strayer arrived home last week
from Watertown, OAK, where she was en-
| gagged in teaching the past year.. Rev.
| Philip Won Rohr and Mr.. Viestenz attended
the meeting of the Lutheran synods of Min
| nesota and Wisconsin, held in ST. Paul on
Thursday. Mr.. Alex McNie spent Thursday
and Friday in Minneapolis. George 1. Simp-
! son is home from Madison university to
| spend his vacation. Miss Hattie Kent left
! on Friday evening for Vermont for two
months visit with relatives. :. Mrs. Sterling,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Adelbert
Porter, departed Friday evening for her home
! in Chica go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Red wing.

was the marriage of J. NJ. Belanger one of
our prosperous merchants, to Miss Nellie
Redmond. The ceremony took place at ST.
Josephs Catholic church, Tuesday morning
at O'Clock Rev. Wenderlin Stultz, the pas
tor of the church, officiating. The wedding
was private one. only the immediate friends
friends of the nigh Contracting parties being
present. The choir sang nuptial mass Mr.
and Mrs. Berlanger left on the afternoon
train for Chicago. Green Bay, Wis, and Nor
way Mich. on visit to friends Miss
Rachael Samuels is visiting friends in st.
Paul and Minneapolis. "A large number of
people from this city are in attendance at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
EaribaUlt.

Miss Maude Pratt entertained a large dane
ing party Tuesday evening. One of the at
fractions of the evening was the excellent
music by the Italian band. Mrs. HI. E.
Barron, corner Third and Cherry Streets de-
lightfully entertainer a party at tea Thurs
day evening. Miss Pettitt gave q clock
tea to large party of young lady friends
Friday. The Nutting families held re-
union picnic Friday afternoon at the Tru-
man NuJting place. west of the city. About
forty-five of the family circle were present.
-. Mrs. F. W. Frnk, on second street, gave
tea party Friday afternoon in honor of
her friends from the South. Miss
Perrin of Fort Smelling visited the
city Wednesday to attend the we'd
ding of her friend Miss Strong....
C. NJ Truman. late of the Hotel Ryan, is
enjoying life at Roberd's lake. A large num-
Der of the residents on Seventh street pic
nicked at Roberd's lake, Friday. IS. W..
Hayes and wife, Norpont, Neb., have been
enjoying the fishing at Roberd's lake during
the past week. Miss Kittie La Grave, who
spent the winter and spring among friends at
Fergus Falls returned home last evening. -.
Leouord Hodge, one of Chicago's attorneys,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ehle. Second
street. w. 3. Hathaway and daughter,
Milwaukee, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
w. Ehle. Mrs. Davis OF Hotel Ardmour,
Minneapolis, spent a portion of the week in
the city,. Mrs. Crofoot and daughters Chi
cago, who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Newell, Seventh and Maple
streets, returned home Wednesday,.
/ Mrs. Jean Putnam, Milwaukee, has been in
| the city the past week visiting friends.
Miss Mollie NJ. Rolf ST. Paul. spent Il portion
of the week here. Louis Hegman, Mimi e.
apolis, came down and spent Sunday with his
parents. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Macon,
Mo-, who was the guest of Rev. Jamc Dob
bin of Shattuck school during commence
ment, returned home the first of the week.
r Iyhn visit
| ing friends in Minneapolis has returned -.
f. w. Smith and family San Francisco are
registered at the Brunswick. Daniel l..
Heiskell, Wheeling, w. Va, has been spend
ing the week in the city. Miss Burcham,
| late principal of St. Mary's school, is visiting
| i'll Chicago :. Miss E. S. Thomas. Boston. has
accepted the position OF principal of st.
| Mary's school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

pair of penholders
daily. Lawn tennis
did it. When game
baItr is called some
of the more expert
players are able to
leap six feet in the
air and turn a somer-
Sau1t.
The game is not so
! popular with fat men
Sas could be wished.
SThey are liable to
become tied up in
the tennis net and to
sget struck on the
.4I ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

But even fat men are willing to sacrifice
themselves in the cause of beauty, and the
'ladies' game' numbers many of its most
ardent devotees among the heavy weights
Of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

The most awkward THE FAT PLAYER.
girl will soon acquire Il graceful movement
by practicing the sport There is free
dom to the game which exhilarates the
spirits and moves the feet in rhythm. Then
young men quickly become athletes
a Uunion club man. who formerly found
it difficult TO lift toothpick, now swings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
THE PUBLIC PRESS FAvoRs THE

''Do you find the public press favorable to
you, and do you use it?'
''Oh, yes. indeed, said the elder. ''We find
that the public press IS the great means of
educating the people of to-day. 1t does much
more to mold opinion, really, than even the
pulpit itself. We have no doctrines of which
we are ashamed: none but what we feel able
to defend, and none but what are of interest
to everybody. Hence, we are ready to place
our views before the people. and we find the
public press willing to report our views and
our work fairly to the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Fan Claire.

Rev. and Mrs. A. Kidder celebrated their
golden wedding at their residence on Lake
street, Wednesday evening, four hundred
guests assembling to congratulate the vener-
able couple, who have resided in Eau Claire
twenty-nine years. Among those present
from abroad were Mrs. c. H. Lindsey of New
York city, who was present at the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder at Wardsboro Yer
mont, fifty years ago; Mrs. NJ. B. Richardson
and son of Houston Texas; w. G. Kidder of
| Fayette Iowa; E. NJ. Kidder of st. Louis, and
| Mrs. s. S. Kidder of Chicago. Elaborate re-
freshments were served during the reception,
which continued until midnight Rev. j. F.
| Dudley, pastor of the First Congregational
| church, made felicitouS address. The gifts
| were numerous and substantial including
| purses of gold to the amount of about $50, and
| the floral offerings were superb. The occa-
sion assembled nearly all the pioneers of the
| city, among whom Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder have
| long been prominent and highly esteemed,
| Mr.. Kidder being the founder of the first
| Congregational church in the valley. Miss
| Minnie Joyce entertained fifty young people
at her home, on the West side, Wednesday
| evening. .Odin lodge, Knights of Pythias,
! picnicked at the Schuetzen park on Thurs
day Mr.. George Blystone and Miss Francena
Oliver were married Tuesday evening by Rev.
| J. +. Dudley. The ladies of the Second
Congregational church held a sociable at the
church Wednesday evening. Mr.. j. NJ.
Hayes and Miss Hattie Phillips were married
on Sunday by Rev. A. NJ. Pitcher. H. c.
Putnam is in Washington. Allen Kennedy
of Minneapolis is visiting his sister, Mrs.
| Eugene Shaw. Victor Thrane has returned
for vacation from st. Johns university st.
Cloud. Rev. and Mrs. r. II. Weller received
at the rectory Tuesday evening. The mem
bers of the Chautauqua club observed the
close of the Chautauquan year by a basket
picnic Thursday afternoon on the grounds
adjoining the residence of Hon. w. P. Bart
lett. Miss Kittie Kearney has gone to Butte
City to spend the SUMMER vacation. Prof
J. X. McGregor, principal of the West side
schools, has gone with his family to Waupaca
to spend the summer. j. T. Ellis is making
a tour through Ohio. w. FL. Thomas, super
intendent of mail carriers, has returned
| from a visit to friends in Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
THE AGE AND NUMBERS.

'Elder HASKELL said our reporter, show
old is your denominations"
Well said the elder, 1--WE are compare
lively young people. We date our rise
from about 1s45, from the great Advent
movement of that period. Elder Joseph
Bates and Elder James White, both now dead,
embraced and began 10 promulgate these
doctrines in New England about this tine.''
"How many do your people number at the
nraSent tjrna2''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

day. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk will go to house
keeping at 1921 First avenue north.
Miss Nellie Squires of Chicago is, visiting
Mrs. G. w. Wells.
Misses Anna and Alice Gale have returned
from college.
Mrs. G. G. Uttershank is visiting relatives
in Mankato.
Mile. Anfrese has returned from her visit
to Iowa.
Mrs. Daniel Hunt is visiting friends in Ak
ron, o.
Miss Annie Kirkwood has returned from In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hall are in Montreal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT PERIODICALS
in the leading languages. Our list of books
written by our own people, runs up to abou
200. from the penny tract to the large volume
of the commentary, covering every point O
theology and practical work. We send GU
yearly about $4,000 worth of printed matte
and this is scattered widely to the four quar-
tiers of the globe. Every one of our people
from the little. children. and the sisters, up t.
the presidents of our conferences, feel it
reigio us duty to sell, and loana and Civ,
away as many of these books as is possible
in order to get these truths before the peo-
pie; hence all are engaged in it, and many
hands, you know, make light work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27


Professional base
feature with contem
Chicago nine would
look playing with
eyeglasses on. But
the slim young man
needs neither Their
gibes nor sneers. He
IS confident that the
girls are with him.
and would willingly
wear anything to
please the fair ones.
Then the oppor-
tunity which lawn
tennis affords tn c
girls to pose is an
other great thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
''Oh yes. We depend as much, or more
upon our
PUBLISHING WORK

PUBLISHING WORK
as we do upon the work Of our ministers.
From the start our people have given special
attention to publishing our views in period
1cals and tracts and books. In 1855 the Re-
tie Creek, Mich. This has grown rapidly, I'M
til it has become one of the largest religious
publishing houses in the country. At pres
ent it's property is valued at S250,00G. 1t
runs eight steam printing presses does every
thing that pertains to bookmaking, and en-
ploys corps of over hundred hands con-
stantly. The Pacific Press, Oakland, CAL,
was established about eleven years ago, and
now has capital of about 100000, and is
doing large work. We also have printing
establishments in England, Norway and
Switzerland and in Australia, the last estab-
lished within year. From these offices are
sent out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Probably upwards of 100000"

"Where are you principally located?'
swell, Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota are
our strongest conferences, but we are scat
tered everywhere. We have twenty-eight
state conferences in the United States, and
these embrace nearly every state and terri
tory in the Union.. We have a very strong
hold on the Pacific coast, and lately are hav-
ing fine success in the Southern states. We
do not COLOMBO anywhere. but endeavor to
reach every town in the country
..HaYe you churches outside of this couIl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
knights Of LABOR

Shoes at Coverings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

lsrge, q Gro 8 between q Roman and a
straight, with full, wide nosuils. His
Jaw is heavy, indicating great tenacity
0, purpose. His face is smooth shaven.
The blue tint OF his shaver beard is
almost the only color 10 his psllid
countenanCe de can nearly always
be found at the desk in his room at
the Riggs House, where he lives, when
not occupied at the House. de is not
fond Ct going into socie Y, but he is
one OF the most companion able CT men
among his friends. He has a quaint
humor and appreciation Of fun which
nostranger would suspect from looking
into his serious, self contained counte-
nance. His wife is q tall. hand
ZONE lady of the hfaa. type.
She has slI the warm bs zta impul-
elventss OF the women { lss iSouth,
Joined 10 the most enerSt IL I'd com.
mon sense qualities of & J. sEoman
II TIE world. Her father va. ! very
prominent Kentuckisn, VINO VS. for
many years Mayor OF Covington. Mrs.
Carlisle is one OF the most popular la.
dies in Washington. They have two
sons. One OF the hoys is named Lo-
gan. He is named for the Logaus, a
bra CD OF Mr.. Carlisle's family, who
ave istap thy related to Ser at 1r Logan,
OF Illinois. Seeker Carlisle has a
brother woo very much ressm Oles the
lllirois senator. MS Carlisle hes
even mis- aiken this brJther-in-lsw for
toe Senator. The Csrlislss are r. OF
rich. The Speaker has COED income
from his lsw prsc'ic', tu5 he hasn't
accumula I'd any properly H'a record
az public man in Washing on is ab.
70 utely without flaw.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
CHAMCERY SALE
Of
g& E a. n Il Vi RI, a. n "

No. 1856, R.-Chancery Court Of Shelby Coun-
TWIN Morrow VS.. ?. ?. Fraim. No.
1924, X. oh P. Hobson, administrator,
ETC., vs.. NJ G. Fraim ct al.
by virtue of an interlocuuory decree for
- gale, entered in the above cause on the
Sd day Of July. 1886, entered in NJ. B. So,
pages SIG and 598, will sell, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Clerk and Masters office, Court-House OF
Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, August II, 1856,
within legal hours, the following described
property. situated in shelby county, Tennes-
Lot :, Of p. p. Fraim's subdivision OF part
of Q. L. 47S, fronting so feet on the north
side OF Jefferson street by a depth OF 1887
feet, and bounded ON the east by bayou Gay
$50. Lot No. 4 Of same subdivision, 'front.'
ing about ITO feet on the north side Of alley
Just nerth OF lOt2, running back about 6S
feet, and bounded on the east by said bayou.
Also, lots Is, II, IS and 10 Of P. P. Fraim's
subdivision OF lots 4 and 8 and part Of lot
of @. L.. 49i--all OF said lots fronting so feet
on south side of Monroe street extended,
except 49, which has a depth Of 104 feet,
which lots run back to Mrs. S. W. Camp-
BELLS lot, as now inclosed by her fence.
Bids on lots II, Is and 10 will commence with
raised bid Of Theo. Read.
Terms Of Sale-Ten per cent. of purchase
money paid in cash; balance in six and
twelve months interest-bearing notes with
security required; lien retained to, secure
sam 5%Ime' and eighty of redemption barred.
S. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
Ry II. +. Walsh, Deputy G. and N.
Malone Il Watson, Taylor * Carroll, Z.
II. X G. W. Heiakell, Soils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
PITTS AND CALLS

On Wheat, Corn, Oats, Pork, Lard and R. r.
S4SsS ST hGnr nd s4 RTE EP: S S1d s "a
washington street, CHICAGO, ILA4.
Reference-American Exchange Natl Bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
CHANCERY SAFE
o.
R IL AL ESTATE.

No. 464l, Z. D;--Chancery Court of Shelby
eounty-Csroline elanz ct al. VS.. Maria
Balm ct al; and No. 56l3, 4. D.-Johu
League, Admir-, etc., VS.. Caroline Blanz
by virtue Of an introductory decree for
u sale entered in the above cause on the
18th day of July, 1886, M. b. 81, page
l64, will sell, at public auction, to ths
highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and
Masters office, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, August IS, 1856,
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed property, stir lated in Taxing District
Of Shelby county, Tennessee. to-wit; The
in and to the following lots, viz: One lot Of
laad being part of lot Is. block 38 begin
ming at a point 40 feet north of the north
west corner Of Linden and Causey streets:
thence thence north with Causey street 40 feet to a
street 1888 feet to Bob Prices line; thence
south parallel with Causey street 40 feet to a
stake; thence east parallel with Linden
street 1873 feet to the BEGINNING. For title to
which reference is made to deed recorded in
book 30, page 6l2, of Registers office. Also,
one lot lying on the south side of PoDtotoc
street, between Causey and Hernando streets,
and known as part of lot 4, block 4S, 'front.'
ing SO feet on the south side Of, Pontotoc
street and running back or south between
two parallel lines 134 feet. For title of which
reference is made to deed Tecor ded in Regis
ter's othoe in book "a, page 1858. And also
one other lot, which begins at staAe on the
Causey street; thence east with Linden
street so feet then &C south st right angles
with Linden str g AS 'ett; hence west par
allel with Linden street 50 leet; tbeacs
NORTH l4o eet to the BEGINNING For tit Of
which reference is had TO deed recorded in
Register office book 81, pggs 37S. SOLD cub
jet 70 the right of dowry OF defendant, Ma
ria Balm, as assigned her ia the third lot
above set out
Terms OF Sale-Oue half % cash: bal
ance il, six m0nt1s; no.s with good security
for dele rel ptyment reqyirod; lien re-
taiDed 20 &c u'e same, and equitr Of re-
domntiQn barred This August 3, 1886.
s, J.. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master,
BY Ii. f. Walsh, Deputy @. and NJ.
james. Gallagher, CAN'T & Patterson and
PostOn & Poston, Solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
wilbur F. storey. win Connrmcc

CHICAGO, Ill, August 6-The Ap.
pellate Court this morning announced
That IT bad affirmed the decision oil
Judge Rogers in which he sustained
the will OF the late Wilbur f. Storey,
editor OF the Chicago Times. Judge
X dgers held that the will was valid
and should be admitted to probate.
The will which the Appellate Court
today ordered should be probated be-
queaths to the widow the entire estate
OF the late Wilbur F. Storey, including
the Chicago Times newspaner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
iOnday, August 30, 1855

during legal hours, on the southwest corner
Of Nam ana Madison streets, in the city of
public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, a certain lot of land, situated Ia the
city of Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn, be-
ginning on the north side Of Spring street
at the southeast corner of lot No. 10 of the
subdivision of land formerly owned by DR..
Dudley Dunn, and running thence westward
with Spring street 60 ieet theme e northward
90 feet to the south line OF lot No. Of said
subdivision; thence eastward with the south
line of said lot No. sixty feet to the west
line Of lot No. II: thence southwark with
: he west line Of said lot II ninety feet TO the
beginning. Equity of redemption waived;
title believed to be good, but will sell only
as trustee. July %, 1886.