davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14
HARRISON'S CABINET.
The Members Nominated and Con.
nrned...How they Look, Who
they are and Where From,

eeorstary Of State James g. Blaine Of Maine.
Secretary Of the Treasury-William Window Of
NinnesoeA ta"~.
2 sepret.ry Of war-Redasld Proctor Of Yer
6nk ~ . q :
sscrstary & the Navy-Benjamiu F. Tracey Of
New York :.
Secretary OF the 1ut.rior-John ". Noble of
Missouri ,,.
Postmaster Gensral-John wauamaker Of
pennsylvaniA
/. Attorney 0eneral-w. Il. II. Miller Of Indiana.
seoretary Of Agriculture-Jeremiah Rusk Of
Wisconsin.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14
PosTMAsrIR GENERAL.

John Wanamaker
has had q eingularly
successful career. He
was born in Phila-
delphia July IL.
1887. He was not 0i
the fortunate class to
whom wealth comes
by tnherltan 9 e.
He was, neverthe-
less. of the lucky
few towards whom
the tide OF fortune
seems to flow con-
tinunusly and who
|prcsper almost With
,ut effort. He was
fashioned for u busi-
aess career by that
nexorable Law OF
circumstances. His
education was, there
.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14

SEA0bAA ~Aee4A4CN
who was the trusted
friend Of Gen. Wash.
tnRton aud an officer
OF the Continental
army. Mr.. Blaine
was born in West
Brownsville, Wash
ington county. Pa,
Jan. 81. 1880. He
received his first
schooling in Ian
'aster, Ohio, where
ae went in 1S4l to
ccside with . near
-elative, ThomasEw-
ing. then secretary
IT the treasury. He
was prepared for
Waahin,ltnn cnlleoe
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14

done n great deal Of
travelling during the
past ten years Of his
life. and has q won-
derful knowledge of
people aud things.
Mrs. Noble was n Miss
H ls.ca,l. from Rock-
ester. \. Y, aud was
married to the gen.
eral nt Northampton,
Mass. The home OF
Gen. Noble is enriched
bv works Of art, the
collections of many
trips abroad. The
broad hall IL hung
with enRravinRs, tho
psrlors with oils. The
library and study are
made attractive by
brio.a.brac and large
disclosluR refined lit.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14

: Miss Higgins, a school teacher near Glad
stone, Manitoba, committed suicide by hang
ing, while her friends were at church. She
came from Nova Scotia last spring, and had
been in poor health.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14

~ Norton. deceased. and subsequently, was
'Ehosen for the term that ended in 1877. He was
again elected for the term that closed in 1883,
but resigned in 1881 to enter the cabinet OF
President Garfield Us secretary OF the treasury.
Upon the accession Of President Arthur in the
rame year Secretary Window retired from the
cabinet. BE was . candidate tor the senate in
1883. but was defeated by D. NJ Sabin. Within
New York city his headquarterI. being engaged
In the promotion Of railway and financial
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14

until 1855. when he
removed to Minne-
sofa. Soon after his
arrival in this state
he decided to mix
politics with his law
business. and very
soon became q
prominent figure In
the Republican
ranks, and in 1859
his party sent him
to congress. He
served from 1859 to
1869. two terms az,
chairman of the
committee on In
dian affairs. In 1870
he was appointed to
the United States
senate to fill the un-
pired term of Daniel
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14

Known ontsiae Of his state. perhsp-. as any Of
Il quiet. and conservative influence. Mr.. Miller
= rather under the medium height, Of ayers9e
build and about afty years 0f age: He ts In the
man by birth and education aud American in
every hber Though he 10 named after tho first
President Harrison. the grandfather Of his chief,
tt u nowhere stated that there IL any family
connection between them.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14
ALL ABOUT THEM.

Sketches Of the Gentlemen Whom
President Harrison Has Selected ~
His Constitutional Advisers,
James Gillespie Blaine secretary Of state, 10
the second son of Ephriam L. Blaine and Marie
Gilleknie and n Rrandso son nf Enhrainn Rl.ina
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14
BENJAMIN r. TRACY

the Battle Of the Wilderness. May 6. Col Tracey
led In the thick of the fight He was carried
from the field exhausted. but refused to go to
hospital but led his command through the three
days fight at spottsyivania. when. being COM
his command to his junior officer. He subse-
quently was rendered and accepted the COM
mand Of the One Hundred and Twenty seventh
Gen. Tracey settled in Few York and resumed
his practice Of the law as one of the firm Of
Benedict. Tracey & Benedict. In 1866
Gen. Tracey was made United States
district attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict Of New York, which position he held
until 1873. when he was forced to resign be-
cause of the growth of his private practice. In
1881 he was appointed judge Of the court Of ar-
pcals and served one year. He was counsel for
Henry Ward Beecher In the 9iton suit.
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
I Gen. John W. Noble is q ST. Louis lawyer. He
was general in the army. and was Eoncrcd on
SeYerai occasions for hraYerY. Mr.. Nohla has
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14


He began work early. and from his mea2er earn
tngs managed always to save something each
week, ,ill at the age OF twenty-three he had 300
to his credit. A lucky investment in real estate
increased this amount to $1,000. thus enabling
him to Start clothing store on his own account.
He soon rose to be one Of the leading clothie,s
i'll this country, and afterwards gradually con-
verted the business into the dry goods line. His
appearance in business was almost simultane-
ous with his advent into public life. He became
identified With every popular movement. and
when the centennial celebration commission
was created his was one Of the first names men-
toned; He was also prominently identified
with the movement for the correction of the
abuses in the municipal government Of Pladel-
.phia. Mr.. Wanamaker is q man of very charita-
BILE instincts and dispenses his bounty with
free and unsttnted hand. He has esGab ished
several institutions for the benefit of the poor in
Philadelphia. Although Mr.. Wanan,aker has al.
ways taken cOmmendable interest In public
affairs he has never held any Office Besides the
interest derived from his vast business, Mr..
Wanamaker owns $4,000. 600 worth Of real es-
tate. He was an early pfeadcr in tho cause Of
protection during the last campaign, and con-
tributed largely to the election expenses. Mr.
WanaLaaker is OF German stock on his fathers
side: and descendant Of the Hu2uenots In his
mothers line
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
Jeremiah NcIIaiu Rusk was born in Morgan
in I{o
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.

county, Ohio. In 1880
IN farm work, and
upon attaining his
majority, in 1883 he
moved to Wisconsin
and engaged in agri-
culture in Vernon
county. In 1862 he
entered the Union
armv and was COM
Inissioned major of,
the Twenty-ftth
Wisconsin regiment,
rose to tho rank of
lieutenant colonel
and served with Gen.
Sherman from the
siege OF Vicksburg
till the close of the
war. In 1865 he re-
ceived the breyet of
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14
ATroslarY onI,xRAr.

William Henry Harrison Miller n . typacel In.
diana lawyer Of hixh stsndinp. HA hss hean
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14


the reasons given for
the recognition by the
new president of the
Green Mountain State
In cabinet counsels. are,
first. the eminence Of
ex-Gov. Proctor in his
party, 1t being stated
that he virtually con-
trois the party in his
own state, and second,
ethe fact that he, as
5chairmsn of the Ver-
mont delegation to the
hChicago conventionlss
{vear, was head Of the
fouiy delegation in the
whole bodywhich voted
solidly for Harrison
first. last and all tho
time. Ex-Gov. Proctor
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14

~ - S'~ ~
district attorney of
Ttoga county. and
though 1t was .
Democratic strong
hold, he was elected.
Two years later he
was again elected to
the same office. He
was elected to the
assembly in 1861
and q year later re-
crutted the One
Hundred and Ninth
and One Hundred
and Thirty-seventh
regiments and re-
ceived his commits
sion AZ colonel of the
former regiment from
H- ~~--- t.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-03-14

Ex-aov. PRocToR. time. Ex-Gov Proctor
has all his life been engaged in trade. being in
to get together = respectable fortune In state
that 10 not noted for being burdened with
wealth He lives at Proctor. . town founded by
Rutland. He ia in practical control OF the whole
output Of the Vermont marble quarries. and is
one Of the largest dealers in that commodity In
farmer on = large scale. where he owns one of
the finest hocks OF Wipkley merino rams and
kewes in the world.
81 SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
Gen. Benjamin F. Tracey is tiftY.nine years
old. He WAS born in Oswego. N Y. and secured
his education in the common school of his ma
he entered the law office Of Nathaniel W. Davis,
where he remained engaged in the study Of law
until 1851. when he was admitted to the bar
end soon made mark In his profession. In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03

WEATHER clear and cool.
LIenf business on the leyee.
ISpicArIoNs-Fair stationary temperature.
Al Cairo all coal has been taken forward
That Il ready Ia 20.
TnE Mary Houston will leave Evansville
This morning for New Orleans.
AscnoR Liners today: Arkansas City for
Natchez, City Of Cairo for st. Louis.
TnE river at this point Is IS feet decline
OF foot and tenths since last report
TiE City OF Cairo. for st. Louis, passed
Grcenyillc at . o'clock a. M. yesterday.
TnE Arkansas City departed from Cairo
for Natchcz at II o'clock a. m. yesterday.
LIE Liners going out this evening: Goa
homa for Friars Point Rosa Lee for osceola.
TnF Anchor liner City OF st. Louis cleared
at ~. Louis for New Orleans on Wednesday.
TmE James Lee brought In 4 bales OF cot
ton yesterday making up the entire river
receipts
Carr. MARI Of tho Granite State. is nc.
companied by his accomplished sister on
this trip.
TnE Onward sunk three boats at Cotton.
wook point and grounded all the rest OF her
tow. The Frisbie got lighters ut Cairo for
the Onward.
TnE Harry Brown will leave Cairo this
morning with twenty boats for Memphis,
and then will return 10 Cairo 20 get a tow
for New Orleans.
THE Arkansas City packet James Ice,
Mark x. Check master, and W. G. Banker
clerk, left port lasi evening for Arkansas
City and way landings.
TnE Granite State Don A. Mari master,
will leave this port az 8 o'clock this evening
foe Cincinnati. A string band will make Il
pleasant for the passengers.
Tnr Ruth. w. T.. Hall master and u. o.
Mitchell clerk, wall be In port this morning
and will leave for New Madrid aud the
bends tomorrow evening ut the usual hour.
TnE amount OF coal shipped from Pitts
burg on the recent rise u estimated nj be-
tween two and three millions OF bushels,
aud Il Is passing down the Ohio without
mishnp.
A PirrspuRo pnpcr hayg' Tho new steering
apparatus on trial on the Alice Brown Is a
great success. IL works by hydraulic pres.
sure, aud i the invention Of a man from the
Columbian river. II does away entirely
with the stecrsman.'
Tar Missouri and Mississippi above St.
Louis will rcwnln nearly stationary. Tho
Ohio will rise nj Cincinnati aud Louisville,
remain nearly stationary at Cairo and rise
flirhtly Saturday. The Missippi below Cairo
will remain nearly stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERs.

bad fair trip up this morning. The
Charles Brown makes one more trip TO st.
Louis and then goes up the Ohio River.
The Alice BROWN due from ST. Louis, goes
up the Ohio River on arrival here as all the
60. One hundred and thirty.seven barges
have been taken up. Tho John Penny
brought ont tow of coal today and goes
back TO Louisville. The b. S. Rhca passed
TO Nashville with load OF corn. The
Harry Brown goes TO Memphis in the morn
ing with twenty boats Of coal, and will then
come back and get a tow for New Orleans
The Onward sunk three boats at Cotton.
wood Point and grounded all the rest Of
her tow. The Frisbie came here during last
night for three lighters for the Onward
The river is 10 feet inches on the gauge, a
fall Of II inches in "a hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
PARIS EXPOSITION.
THROUGH TICKETS TO PARIS
VIA LIVERPOOL
West India aud Pasln' steamship Compan,'s
hfan Steamers

The sis,mcrn N ibl,, no only regular .ine Hall.
'1R n IN The 90 IN 20 Liverpool arc very popular
with passenger and the route they axe being les
liable iO bal weather than that ~ the New York
kieamen makes the trip thoroughly onI iyablc.
Tho follow NJ Steamers nfe expected ~ leave here
ILOHlD Ak, 10 ssil about May %
BkKNAkD HALL, 20 sail about May "a
ANDltN ~ all about May -.
DARiLN, 10 sail about June 2
1INAk, ~ sail abDut Iunsb
wM, Ci;Ff, 10 sail about tuuea
JAMAiC. n, W sail about June ~.
taloon FHfe-Hence ~ Liverpool, 500 through
" Paris via Calais or Dover mt class fnli, etc
$40, 90 thlrdolass rail- $40.
Return Tlokets-New orleans 10 Liverpool and
return 800 New orleans Z. iaHa aud return.
nrrtclsss All the way tkn Children aud servants
Al reduction.
fQr further particulars A. 70 freight and passage
applyto ~ J. SANDERS,
% carondelet street. New orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
Boats Leaving
Movements ON the Lcvee.

Administrations, Friars Point; Rosa
Ice, Osceola; Granite State, Cincinnati
Ruth. New Madrid.
DcparturcS-Jamcs Ice. Arkansas City.
Boats in Port-Granite State, Coahoma,
Rosa Lee, Henry Marx and bargcs, Ruth.
Boats Due up-City Of Cairo, Natchez
Down-ArkanSas City, 81. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
CmusvArf, o., May 2-rhc rvcr u rising
with Is feet 10 inches ON the gauge ut o
O'Clock pm. Cloudy and clear. Business
fair. The Katie Stockdalc returned 10 Pitts
burg on time. The Dcsoto arrived from
Memphis 10 o'clock pm. The coal arriy-
ing and posing down Without mIahap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03

ASoosruRA BIrrERs do not only distin.
guish themselves by their layorand aromatic
odor above all Others generally used, but
they are also q ture preventive for all dis.
eases originating from the digestive organs.
Beware OF counterfcits. Ask for the gen.
uine article, manufactured by DIR. J. q. u.
Siegcrt a Sons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
AZ Eyans,,IIe.


fpceial Dispatch V The Appeal
EylysuLLE, Ind. May 2-Buslness con-
tnrrs dull on the wharf, with very light
ofic ngs 10 all points. fhc Ohio tcicgraphs
up at 10 o'clock In the morning. The Mary
Houston, for New Orleans, viii arrive To-
night and proceed ON her way tomorrow
morning. Usual packet port list arriving
mud departing on time. The Coal Valley,
with cmptics, up at o O'Clock this evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
GnErSvILLE Miss, May 2-Tho City Of
Cairo for st. Louis went up at 3 o'clock a. IN.
Tile Commonwealth for New Orleans Is due
down. Weather fair The river Is % feet o
inches and falling
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03

fpccial Dispatch TO The Appeal
CAino, H., May 2.-rhe City Of Yicksburg,
mp this morning. had O0.OOO feet OF lumber
for 81 Louis The Ohio and Golden Rule
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03

"SowNG AND REApISG," beautiful
drill by Mrs. Shows class OF girls. Go to
the Rainbow Festival tonight and see il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
THE RIVERS.
Rtnge OF The Rivers.

, OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE U. 8. A.,
MEMPHIS Tenn, May ,, 1889. J
The following observations are taken at all sta.
tions In the 10Th meridian time, which Is one hour
later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
HON ES!

~ Per Front Foot, boHiDe, ~ Minutes Out.
$50 s.3 Cash, Balance 4 and . Years.
80 Per Front Foot, 5oxaoo, 10 Minutes Out,
Ia Cash, balance 1 aud = Years.
SIS Per Front Foot, 100000, 10 Per Cent.
Cash. Balance ~ MonthsI High aud
BeautifiII II Minutes OUT Gus and
Water.
$40 Per Front Foot. $3.50 Cash, Balance as
Long as You PleaseI y Minutes OUT
Gas and water.
$50 Per Front Foot. IOoxioo. 3 Minutes
outi Gas aud Water Fashionable Neigh
borhood.
s7o Per Front Foot, i5oS3iTI Majestic
Neighborhood.
5000 Per Acre, . Acres. High and Healthy,
IL Minutes Out
81 900 Per Acre. tAcres, High aud Healthy.
10 Minutes Out.
$500 Per Acre. Ala Acres. High aud
Healthy, 10 Minutes out.
$3.50 Per Acre. n Acres, High aud Healthy.
ss Minutes Out
$500 Per Acre. 10 Acres. nigh aud Healthy.
30 Minutes Out.
$4,000. Bcnutifui Residence, 10 i.a Acres.
10 Minutes Out
&c Don't Fail 70 Look at Ny Bargains They
Ar Al Good
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
Chancery Sale
r e A l. r. S T A T e.

No C.iG5 Rim the chancery Court o. shelby
CountY-fannic q. BostWick 81 al " Elizabeth
swift ctal
~ virtue u en- inicrlocuiorY dcrree for sale On.
tered IN the above cause on the I'd day oi July
ISL g. y. ~, page ~. aud renewed Id day u
April 1850. N. n o. paEc "a will sell ~ public
auction. 10 the highest bidder, In ffuht IT tho
CiefK and Masters onlco. at The Main street en-.
trance ~ the courthouse OF shelby County. Mem.
phis. Tenn. on
saturday, 18th Day ~ May, 1850,
within legal houn. the following described prupcr
w. sltuatcd In the Taxing Dislhci oi shelby Coun'
~, Icnnesec, iOwit
Hsrinuing AZ pUint on the east side ~ FUnt
nuW 80. feet north Of tho northeast corner u
court street aud ffont Row thence east itFi feet
to TIE alley between tfont Row and Main street.
thence south with the west sdu or line Of said
alley 7tt feet ~ the north eide Or line Of Court
street thence west With the north side or ling OF
C0ur stfCrt NJ feet hcnrr nouh ~ feet thence
wet a. feet ~ The east tide or hue ~ funt How.
thrurc north with the east aide uf line oi front
iiYw to the beginning with all the improvements
thereon
Terms of Halc--Ouci third cash. ia'fnco on a
credit II QUE, Two aud three year. note bearing
Interest, With security, required lien retained
redemption barred,
This 25:h day Of April 1917,
n hcdENhY. Citik end Master
CiaH A Cooper PostOn a roal0n, Merriam 4 Nc
Tafland and sterling Pearson collector.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
wANrEp.

WANTED,
A PARTNER HAVING Al LEAST A irHORsE
"a power engine for handle factory; small cap.
ital. HENRY TURNBuLL, Forrest city, Ark.
A POSITION ny ANEXPERr sTENoGRAPHE
~ aud typewriter, Addtcss MISS Nj, Appeal.
A MIDDLE AGED WHITE OR CoLoRED
~ woman At 20 Mosby St dcncrd house work.
A GENTS ON SALARY SIS PER MONTH AND
~ expenses paid any active man ~ woman 10
sell our goods by sample and live NJ homo, salary
paid promptly aud expenses Ia advance full par.
tculas and sample ease ireS We mean ipm what
Bosion. Mass
A NYoNE KNOWING THE ADDRESS or MRS
~ A. N. Newman, formerly Mrs. Nancy John
Son, OF this city, viii confer favor by advising g.
X. NJ, carr Appeal.
DoY TO MILK. CARE ron 4 HORSE AND
y make himself generally useful. Apply at An'
Choir Line oilcc to AD STORM.
1--WE SECONDHAND sKIFFs IN GOOD OR.
II der u TO % ioct long state price. sklfF,
carr Appeal
ENRMs WANTING BoOK.KEEFERs, CLERKS,
" brummers, Stonognphcn, etc. apply llARE,
Accountant 40 second street
IL ORsEs TO PASTURE; TELEPHONE lisa
l. Jos BuRNki, Woodlawn stock Farm.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GOOD
j second hand corn, oats aud bran sackA ID
c. McDouGAL a 90. a5i second stpct
Il My NINaHIntifelN new tttnnlo Nhttfs
IL garments nothing like II over iO,OOO sold pas.
month. some agents make ~ high ~ tlOJa day
nearly 5000 testimonials positive proof Ina ArN
u. y. Little, ChilaRo III.
NURSE FOR YOUNG RABY; REFERENCES
~ required Apply at 90 Adams strcct
nNE or 2 FIRST CLASS CRAYoS ARTISTS
HRaF %i fR&SE CO.. 5opPS Nat. Sa ssSG rON
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BoUGnT. Q. r.
u u a NJ la.ftA
nLD GOLD ANO SILVER FOR CASH on TX.
" change. MuLfORDS, 2al Main street.
DARTNER WITH PROM 5000 10 sloOo CAR.
i iial In we'll established business In this city
OF = ycan standing. Object 70 cnlnrgo business
Addr- PROFIT, this Office
pEsrONslnLE PARTY WITH TEAMsTO con.
\ tnct nj once % haul from aOo0 90 ~ hOJ1,oJ0
icci Of OAK logs short haul good logginE waiet
TRkSK anG3oIb, MsrisSid. SollyT 10, MIS-.
CAFis AND MACHINERY 10 MoyE
- y q. ROBINSON A co
rJ'wO or No. 1 ooLoRED BARRIERS: sTATT
L when aud vhoru can bc seen. Addrcs COR
MAN. carr Appeal
rINO HARDWARE MERCHANrs-A Prison
ough knowledge II the trade. wants position Ia
HARDWARE, Appeal once
OfV6 levi, avenue,
brooklyn. \. "
RIO FxCuANGE AVAILABLE PATENT FUK
l good farming land Call on or addrrg ]. J.
Jones cafc No. az Main street Memphis Tenn.
I TMBRELLAs AND PARAsOls 10 REPAiR
u aud make 10 order old and new frames ~
covered IN any quality Of goods desired We do
strictly nrsl class wofk. umbwllas q, any prov
made io orlcf In an hours time TIN MEMPHIS
UMBRELLA 90. % Madison street.
NoUNG MAN A. COLLECTOR AND ASSIST.
II In an NrIfk IYflHN uI
sionogfaphy and typCWfltlng preferred. Addn.s,
giving niCmnccs. y, care Appeal ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
Chancery Sale
ESTATE.

Ma 6.sl2 R--chanooy Cour, Of shelby County.
John T. Malone. guardian. W. John u Hunter.
~ virtue of an inicrioculory dccr'o ior sale on.
tcfrd Ia the above cause on the an day Of Juno
lkss, ". u ~. page o. renewed April n issa A. II
81, page ~ will sell NJ public auction to the
highest bidder. la frunt Of the Clcrk aud Masters
once, ~ the Main street entrance II the Courthouse
Of shelby county, Memphis. Tennessee. on
saturday, 9th Day OF May. 1880.
within legal hous. the iolloslng described prom
crty situated In Momphis shelby county. Tenn.
to.witi
lot No 4 J. NJ Tates subdivision, cost 81 o,
leans street, beginning a. siake un tho south side
~ Tate street. running east with said street alk
feet to an alley, theme south with said Hlloy 10
feet IN an alley. theucs westward with said alley
hi feet thence north 10 fUCt "a Tat strcct 20 the
beginning, being same pruprfy conveyed n Miss
Mamie Hunter by deed Hated August a 1914. book
~ page ~ Registers uni ~ shelby county. Tenn.
Terms ui sale one thiri cash. balance IN twelve
months purchaser executing Interest bearing note.
with security aud lien retained 10 secure pay mcut
Redemption barred
This 18Th day Of APRIL ian.
y n MttikNkY. clerk AMI Mater
ny 2. n Edglnglon aud ". ". Mcdowell. solici.
t0rH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Morn Daily tExcept Sunday


,iiinOis ,.at,lai ga. - a. DiSision.l
Leaves At-ivn
on. o. Mail........5O0 pm sN. q. Man.......7i0
eSariis Express 400 pm eSardis Express. a o. am
tAcm Lol Fr.El0 am tAcm Lol fr2h, p m
Passengers between Memphis aud Sands should
take Sarlis express or local frl1iL ~ mail tnain
Will not stop nt stations between Memphis aud Sar
dis The accommodation aud local fright carries
n cnArh for the accommodation Of lnnal iraNoL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
TENNESSEE CLUBHOUSE.

eoaiad proposals are invited for furnishing mate.
rial and cfcciiuu OF fpurstUfy clubhouse, stone
and brick. northwest corner ui -Ccund SUD Noftn
Court streets Memphis All bids must ho tcalcd
aud lied with 1ilhCu D. hninC ~ Madison street
for uinus specifications hnd further "details see
~ a. J. Hahn Tennessee tlubruoins ~ Madison
street Al bids must De- lled By A. pclnck nuon,
May I, lisa Rghtto plcct any aud ~ bids 10
served l. o. MCFARLAND.
nrr-IlnnI ImIIlInn lnmnInN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
AdmIniatratrlx's Notice.

Having qualified ne Administrative 81 the estate
Of HENRY HliliMA decreased, notice IL
hcfpby given creditor of tnli estate 10 die heir
claims with me. or with D. NJ iwzcyaut Attorney,
o. North Court street. and dcbtou VIII please c0ms
forward and arttlp,
DORA 81 RkinLMANN, Admlnlstnirlx.
Al tchos street
Mcmphs Tenn, Aprll u. lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03

d5rtfsGncns IN MS column w1l be CHARGED a, raj, n,
l5c iorhoo i'ooae uiscTts0 iI0o Hscrtioas 25e oae
toock, SOC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03

DR ZiERMANs WATER CURE BATS UI
IL ali dcscripilonsj Turkish baths. &c hot ant
cold. 25c ~ Second street