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OHIO rilVKit PIRATES.
thei:i murderous attack upon
a FLAT-BOAT STORE.
A Bravo Girl’s Vengeance Terrorizing
* a Gang of Outlaws—Hunted to Death
in the Sliver - Tho Fate of Pause
Price.
Cinrinnuii Enquire:.
\ species of-craft that was in early days
juste common on the Ohio anil Mississippi
rivers, hut that lift* now passed away for
ever was tho flat-boat stow. Iu its best
-haracter it was a groat convenience to set
tlers along tho banks, to whom its supply
of miscellaneous goods was of the utmost
importance; while in its worst—-wHich was,
unfortunately, most, frequent—it was an in
dispensable ad junct to the rougher life of
border civilization. Generally these boats
started from Pittsburg or Wheeling, and
simply drifted with the current down to
New Orleans, a journey in which as much as
eighteen months or two years were fre
quently consumed.
They were i-oughiy but strongly built,
broad' flat, square hulls, tearing upon them
two rooms, constructed of rough boards, the
larger of which was the store and the
smaller the home of the proprietor and his
assistants and family. Sometimes there
were throe rooms. A huge oar, 30 or 33
feet long, was fixed in the centre of the
stern to serve as a rudder. There wore no
sails on any other means of propulsion.
Stout hawsers were coiled iu the forward
part of the deck and oni also on the stern.
r These boats went down the river, hut
never came back. The stout lumber of
which they were built sold at Now Orleans
for good part at least of their cost, and
the loss on them was little more than a rea
sonable store rent for their term of ser
vice Otter, mink, raccoon, muskrat and
other skins were purchased by the floating
traders, and they sold all manner of things,
from grindstones and powder to ribbons
and simple drugs. An important part of
their stock, generally,’,was whisky.
Some of them, indeed, dealt almost ex
clusively in whisky aM plug tobacco; but
they were tough fellows, and their boats
were, as a rule, objects of suspicion and
evau terror to peaceable and respectable
shore dwellers by reason of the lawless
characters that infested them.
“CANFIELD’S STOKE”
was not one of that class. Its proprietor,
Samuel Canfield, of Wheeling, was an in
dustrious, sober and doubt less passably hon
est fellow, who did a general trading busi
ness, and though he sold a good deal of
whisky, he only vended the stuff in jugs
and bottles, obstinately refusing to tunrthis
boat into a barroom. He had teen in the
business twelve or fifteen years, at the time
when he started upon his last voyage in
1839, and was commonly reported to have
amassed quite a snug competency. His
wife and two children always accompanied
him, living, eating and sleeping in the two
little rooms back of the store, the front of
which bore she title heading this paragraph.
His eldest daughter, Mary, was a large,
fine-looking resolute girl, about 18 years
old, his youngest a smart little maid of nine
summers, who had been born on the boat.
He had had a son, two years younger than
Mary, but the tad died of a fever caught
from the miasmatic exhrlations of the Mis
sissippi, and was buried under a spreading
sycamore tree somewhere below Memphis.
After the boy died Mr. Canfield had an as
sistant named Slacker, who traveled with
him for two journeys, but os Mr. Slacker
was offensively pertinacious in his ad
vances to Mary when he was drunk, he was
discharged, and thenceforth the boat was
managed exclusively by the Canfield fam
ily-
On the night of June 2,1, 1839. Canfield’s
store was moored to a stout tree on the
river bank in Harrison’s Bend, some seven
teen miles below Marietta. The hawser by
which she was held had teen paid out
nearly a hundred feet .and her big steering
oar was made fast in such wise as to keep
her out in the current fully 50 feet from
shore, that precaution being taken to pre
vent unwelcome visitors stepping aboard
easily.
Asa protection against thieves who
might come off in a boat, Canfield kept a
dog to give warning of their approach, but
the dog had been poisoned while the teat
iay at, Marietta two weeks before this time,
a successor to the animal had not yet teen
appointed. The family, however, felt no
uneasiness, as the place where they had
“tied up” was a very secluded spot, far from
any human habitation.
They would have felt less secure, and
would not have made fast for fear of a ris
ing fog in the early evening, had they sus
pected that they had been marked for tho
prey of a gang of
RIVRR pirates,
headed by tho notorious desperado,
‘ Ranse" Price; that the poisoning of the
dog was the first step of the gang toward an
attack upon them, and that Price, with
three comrades, had been skulking after
them in a small boat ever since they left
Marietta, looking for on opportunity to
pounce upon them unawares.
That, opportunity presented itself this
evening. About 11 o’clock the pirates
noiselessly ran alongside . the storeboat,
made fast to her, clambered aboard and
dash into the store, the door of
which had, unfortunately, been left open
for an-, the night being very warm.
Mr. Canfield, springing from liis ted to
repel trie invaders, was shot down before
he could grasp a weapon, and his wife's
hntei;At' aS S
„^ a, ' v nud her sister occupied a small
,ravre. lni * the store and not connected
ith it, the only entrance to which was a
oor at the back of the irregular house
tlTl i*' J i, ' fore the pirates got around to
mat door, the girls had leaped from their
tePfr fln ‘ joeing through chinks in the wall,
“o light of the swinging lamp in the
tlte' ,hp murder of their jißients, sought
river 3 ™ eur esoa l )e by plunging into the
had, already disappeared in the
I 'l 111 f u ha stood hesitating, when one
I '' U| dite rushed around th • corner of
Ihi ® ou l® anr * knocked her senseless w ith a
I ill 1,1 ,ILs KUnstock. Another- of the
I , at’ouud the corner at the rno-
I VVt y°‘* r Hnifts to out her throat,"
I vmi L-f 'lret, bending over the un-
mnsohUd, “I’vedropped mine.”
I “fJLsi" * ot ~one- ” replied the other.
I- au ' ,nto water. That will do as
I th?,'! deliternlcly picked up
I her , I"'', , fih l hvone ankle und lowered
I El TV, into the water at the
lev.. , i ll ? Wlt ’ Ue held her there for
I anil "amrtesto mule sure that ste was
I the th w< let her slide Into
I ui, v" ,! ’ quickly swallowed Her
I Man- Wm " ° 11 ‘‘ sought for
I lufeml*'** ym * co " 11,0 °hlest guir’ he
I in:?0 replied the one engaged in drown-
I kl ‘* ov 'board, and I guem
I ...j'” “nglit ui make sure of that."
•hartI I ','. V f l> " , ‘ r '''! °. v ' >r ’he wuter und listened
I (k-Hiy 101 “ filirsli, hut all Win sill-lit, Mud
AN EXCITANT VRI.Ii
I Uttcr.,l In H,- .1
Hw.i.ti.r V W * l* ,nit4V ' 1 • tlm More < niiNfl
dik, ,! 'V! ''laid'- to we uhat bail been
~ | ' ,'V ’’..tlier ( ai,Held’s whiskv or In*
t iu ,. I I '' n mid they knew
,n iti 11 ” l * l,l ’’uandr-d iheir piansnv,
' o| „ , , ' hu irtd into tin-nhnrt), tin- pule face
***l in u 'JVTi el Ite stern of the
***t„i 1 |, ,T~ ***** Mil to thed.M-k with one
*r- h | 14 j ' ’’Jii'M sin- hi iiafind back her
eye, v,**'"i 'h*’*’ I ''! Ite water out .il iior
tmm h’duq lannaUi tbs
'‘‘fi'wult vk '•*'l only with grant
by p,, **'a>lf Iran laalirg awapt
•Weir IWo lira open water,
PMWtev* mm) km.
nan with wtkiigi km fittia atstar gad
teen struck down had teen laid oil the dock
by the murderer while he drowned the
child, and was forgotten bv him when he
ran inside. It was within lier reach. She
grasped it and holding it with tier teeth,
used her hands in clawing her way along the
side forward, against the current, to where
the pirates’ boat floated.
It was hut the work of a moment for her
to loose tho pu inter by which
the skirt’ was fastened, put the gun
into the boat, and then, with the noiseless,
easy motion of a practiced swinnner, she
struck out for the shox-e, taking the boat w ith
her.
dho reached the bank at a point where
folia,go afforded a thick shade, and put her
hand into the boat, to draw out the gun,
when she made a discovery that swelled her
heart with thankfulness. When she cap
tured tlio gun she had only hoped to have
one shot with the load she did not doubt it
contained to
AVENGE HER DEAD
upon one of the pirates. But fate
had given her more. A powder horn
and bullet pouch had been left lying
upon one of the seats of the boat,
and in the bottom she found a long,
keen knife, doubtless the one that the mur
derer of her sister had dropped. A ferocious
delight filled her as she enshrouded herself
among the bushes, where she could command
a full view of the flat teat, upon which the
newly-risen moon shone brightly.
It was so close to her that she could hear
distinctly the conversation and oaths of the
assassins.
They had found lioth the money and the
whisky and were sharing both.
After a time one of the moil came out on
the deck, looked around for the teat, and,
missing it, swore roundly and luridly about
the carelessness of the man who had so
badly secured that it got away. Before he had
had time to exhaust the subject, the crack
of a rifle sounded among the bushes on
shore, and he plunged forward, head fore
most into the water.
Mary quickly reloaded the gun and made
ready tor a second victim, who was not slow
in presenting himself.
Price, the leader of the gang of outlaws,
stepped out of the doorway with the de
mand: “What’s the matter having heard
the rolling volume of his subordinate’s pro
fanity. and the gun cracked again.
With a howl of pain the pirate fell back
into the doorway. The bullet had gone
through both eyes and the bridge of his
nose, blinding him completely and inflict
ing excruciating torture, yet not inflicting
an immediately fatal injury.
The two remaining villains, now thor
oughly alarmed, became frantically anxious
to escape from the boat, wher e they real
ized that they were destined to become tar
gets for the unerring aim of some unknown
and mysterious marksmau on shore.
One of them endeavored to crawl to the
hawser holding the flat boat, intending to
cut it and let her swing out with the current
away from her dangerous proximity to tho
shore, but before he could do so a bullet
PIERCED HIS LUNGS,
and a torrent of blood welling up in his
throat suffocated him.
The last of the gang, completely terror
stricken, plunged overboard, with” the pur
pose of swimming to tho further side of the
river. The current was strong und he bat
tled against it with difficulty. He was al
most exhausted. when chancing to look be
hind him he beheld a sight that seemed to
paralyze him. Gaining swiftly upon him
was a light skirt with the tall figure of a
woman clad in white and looking to him
like a ghost, no doubt, standing upright in
it and paddling skillfully in his direction.
As she neared him he saw that she carried a
gleaming knife in her teeth.
~ Not a word was uttered, either by pur
suer or pursued.
Again and again he dived to evade her,
but each time when he was forced to the sur
face to breathe, she was nearer to him. His
strength was failing him, his sight growing
dim, and he no longer knew in what direc
tion he was swimming.
At length he came up so close to her that
she dealt, a swinging blow with the knife at
his head and cut a gash to the skull clear
across his forehead. The blood poured in a
torrent over his eyes. He shrieked in mor
tal fright, and throwing out a hand blindly
clutched the side of the skiff. As he did so
the knife descended upon his fingers, com
pletely severing them. Exhausted, rapidly
S rowing faint with the loss of blood, he
ounderml about vainly shrieking for
mercy, while Mary kept, near him, at every
opportunity slashing him with her cruel big
knife. It was but a little time that
the struggle continued, until with a bub
bling cry he sank and disappeared forever.
Mary knew that there w ere hut four of
the gang, and believing that she had now
disposed of them all, quickly paddled di
rectly to the flat boat, but as she neared it
the sound of loud groans reached her ears
and awoke in her a hope that ixrhaps one at
least of her parents might still be alive and
curable of being saved. But the hope was
short-lived.
As she stepped into the store-door the
light of the lamp fell upon the bodies of her
father lying dead where she had seen him
fall, ami her mother with her skull cleft in
twain.
The groans were emitted by the pirate,
Ranse Brice, who sat upon the floor rock
ing himself to and fro, with his hands
clasped over tho
SIGHTLESS SOCKETS OF IITS EYES,
rocking himself to and fro, mingling his in
articulate expressions of agony with the ex
clamation:
“I’m blind! Oh, God! I’m blind!”
Mary stood still, looking ut him for some
moments. He heard her cross the floor
tow ard him, and called out :
“la that you, Billf Dan? I thought
you’d all gone and left me. Say, who ar e
you?”
A voice, clear and pitiless, replied to him:
“I am the daughter of the man and wom
an you and your gung butchered, the sister
of’the child one of you murdered. I have
killed all your companions and now I come
to kill you.”
“Mercy! Mercy!" he shrieked. “I didn’t
put a finger on them. It wasn’t me. The
other fellows did it. Spare ine! For God's
sake spare me! Send me to jail if you will,
but don’t kill me! See, I’m blind! I can’t
help myself! You wouldn’t kill a fellow in
this fix', would you?”
“Yes,” replied the girl, slashing him
across the face with the knife. Hu
screamed, and sought to crawl away, at the
same time trying to cover his face.
Again and again she slashed him.
His supplications changed to curses, and
lie endeavored to clutch her. to battle for
his life. Once he caught her light garment,
but us lie did *o the knife severed the ten
dons of his wrist, and his grasp was power
less. He rose to his feet in desperation and
made a rush ill the direction where he
heard her hoarse breathing. Easily she
evaded him, and throwing a stool Wore
him caused him to stumble and fall head
long. Then she followed him up and slashed
iliin again and again.
At any moment sh" might teve divilt him
one thrust that would have killed him in
stantly, but, instead, she preferred to pre
long Ids torture. Tho sight of her slaught
ered imreii! i awoke in her ft ferocity that
killing only would not satisfy.
The end came Iu qnitn an unexpected
wni.
Brice, iu groping about the floor trying to
reach the door, laid Uls I quid upon a pistol
that bad las'ii dropped by somebody, and,
with suurl like n beast at tey, cooked it
and poised himself, listening Mia wmtiug for
some sound or movement to tetray the
whereat out* of the girl, that he might fire
ut her.
For full a minute Mary stood ns motion
less ns a statue, holding her bceftth. Hud
ilenly, with the resolution of alsmlute de
spull. Ills p.r ate elup|*d the muzzle of the
pistol again/ * his own brow, pulled lira trig*
get end Lit-" out his treams.
Mary cut t'r hawser uiel let tire boat drift
! down with tbs current to ttm nest river
i tow,i, where he run in agninst the trank
j sod soon had mads known to the first ten .
I nous trlsi i sow aboard thr story of fhs h Me
nu* m — of tin family ami bsr oo
pWc witgsau # upon the awiltHt
Mh wJ g .artb-d as a- terwaa. as *• r k-fciy
I da*n and to Ur, and iu d*. vow*, uf tww
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. APRIL 30, 1887.
married h well-known river man named
Hiram Arnold, mate of the sternwheel
steamboat Fairy Belle, who was wont to
affirm that she’ had “more pluck than a ton
of wildcats.”
MAYOR HEWITT.
His Trials, Tribulations ancl Odd Expe
riences—Demands Upon His Time.
FYoiii the Y-?r York 'JYibunt.
One of the most necessary qualifications
of a useful Mayor is a strong sense of humor.
If he has that to relieve him, he can grow
fat and run the town ut the same time.
There are lots of occurrences in the Mayor’s
office funny enough to moke a salt herring
smile. If he be so unfortunate as to lack
appreciation, the chances are ten to one that
when his term of office is over he won’t
have a sigu of a liver. A good story is told
of an officious, meddlesome person who
was always getting himself and other people
into the most wretched messes on account
of wbil-meant hut always misplaced inter
ferences. He lived somewhere in Jersey and
traveled, as thousands of suburban residents
do, back and forth from New York on the
trains every day. Lata one evening while
going home he espied a gentleman sitting in
the car a few seats ahead of Mm asleep. The
train had just pulled up at a station, and the
meddlesome man thought it was the town
where the sleeping nr ra lived. Knowing
how extremely annoying it would te to be
carried past his house, he rushed up to the
sleeper, shook him vigorously and called,
“Wakeup! wake up! you get out here!”
The man woke, rubbed his eyes,
and hurried out only to find him
self in a strange place, ten miles
from his home. The train was gliding
off and he ran after it, shouting vociferously
and frantically waving his umbrella in the
air. The meddlesome man heard the row
and poked his head out of the window-. He
thought he comprehended the situation at a
glance. “All, he raid, sympathetically,
“lie’s left his bag!”and running forward he
picked up a satchel and chuckl'd it quickly
out of the window. His consternation may
he imagined when nn irate passenger seized
him by the throat and cried: ' What the
mischief did you fling my bag out there for,
sir ?”
This story was onre told to a citizen then
occupying the Mayor’s office. He received
it in deep silence, and then calmly re
marked-" How very provoking”’ It is need
less to add that he made an exceedingly poor
Mayor.
AS THE REPRESENTATIVE OF HYMEN.
Few weeks pass in the Mayor's office with
out his being called upon to unite two happy
hearts in marital felicity. It is sad tore
cord that uot all these ventures turn out as
delightfully as tho couple's fond antici
pations may havo pictured. Recently a
Chinaman and a great robust Irish girl pre
sented themselves before his honor and
asked to have the glad word spoken which
make Celt and Mongol one. It was spoken
and tho moon-eyed Celestial beamed up
ward toward his lofty bride as he promised
to do the proper thing in the way of
her maintenance. But tbe period or the
honeymoon had not passed before he was
back again in the Mayor’s office.
“Me Yung Ling. Yo nmlly mean’ Meli
kee gal. Me wantoc divloss. Me no livee
gal likee that.”
“Why, what’s the matter, Mr. Yung?”
“Melikeegallee get heap dlunk. Dlinkee
gin, pint gin evely dav; gin an' beer; Meli
kee beer, ten bottle allee time. No stoppee,
aliee time drunk, lit- alound likee smoke.
Cost heap many dollah buy gin. Melikee
gallee no good.”
Thus in woe ended a Romance of Two
Races.
The majority of civil marriages are de
sired by foreigners who are not adherents of
any church, but many persons come to the
Mayor on the theory that he will te less
stringent in enforcing jthp law about age
than clergymen. A few days ago a portly,
elderly man, handsomely dressed, came be
fore Mayor Hewitt with a bright, sauey
looking little girl on his arm. She said she
was IV, but. though her figure showed re
markably quick development, the Mayor
was convinced that she could not possibly
be more than 13. They asked to te married.
“You are only a child,” said Mr. Hewitt.
“You must have the consent of your
parents.”
“I have no parents,” she replied.
“Then of your guardian.”
“I am the only guardian she has,” the
man said. “I have Known her ever since
she was born. She is the daughter of an
oid friend of mine. I wish to provide for
her and can best do it if slip is my wife.”
Tbe Mayor looked them over keenly. He,
50 if a day, cold-looking, wilh steel-gray
eyes and a hard, unfeeling mouth; she,
thoughtless, barely over the threshold of her
teens, wholly inexperienced; both well
dressed, evidently well-placed in life, asking
to te married. There must Ire a motive, but
the Mayor could not see it.
“I won't marry you,” he said.
“It is your duty'to do so,” tho mar. an
swered angrily.
“O, well, never mind,” the little girl in
terrupted, “somebody else will.”
The way a Mayor is blackmailed is fearful.
The Society for the Encouragement of the
Use of Hawdust among the Polyponesian
Races, foi instance, is going to give a ball.
The secretary sends the Mayor ten tickets at
$1 50 each. If ho doesn't take them and
send las check for the tririti’ promptly, he
boon receives a note bogging to remind hint
of the great necessity in which the Polypone
sian Races stand for Hawdust. 1f he still fails
to remit, Heaven help him when he comes
up for re-election. The public lias no concep
tion of the extent to wlil-lr this abominable
blackmail is carried on.
It really seems as if every poor unfortu
nate who finds himself stranded in a great
city considers its Mayor bound to come to
his relief. A dashing little woman sent her
card into Mr. Hewitt the other day. He re
ceived her. She entered pretty sad, tearful.
“P. sir,” she said, ‘ I'm so unhappy! I’m
an actress and ! came here expecting to ob
tain an engagement. But I didn’t get it,
and my last cent is gone. I'm so hungry.”
*,Hungry!” cried the Mayor. “A woman
hungry in my town! Mr. Berry!”
Mr. Berry is the Mayor’s secretary, a
handsome, charming fellow, with brown
eyes and a picturesque Ix-m'd.
:‘Yes, sir,” said Mr. Berry. * ,
“This lady says sho is hungry.”
“I’m quite ut the lady's service,” replied
Mr. Berry, picking up his hut and stick.
They went over to the Astor House, and
poor Berry sat there and watched <f7 worth
of steuk, eggs, potatoes, coffee, celery, pens,
olives and ice-cream disappear beyond tho
borders of those exquisite rod lips, while
Mademoiselle, the actress, beamed gratefully
upon him und told her stor.v of wasted ho(x<
and liaal des(ir. Hire said she lived in
Philadelphia, and he bought her u ticket
home and saw her off. The Mayor footed
the bill.
Thus, in a constant succession of comedies
und tragisiies which pass into shadows more
or less dimly recn Is-fore his eyes, glides
away the daily life of the Mayor of New-
York. His vast power* over his fellow*
citizens, the almost royal patronage he i
uuthorized to dis]>en*e, tho homage he con
stantly receives, the jealousl** he must ex
! rile, uiv subjects too little and too lightly
I thought of during the heated campaigns
1 that end in hi* elevation. But it U often
j said by sagacious student* of popular gov-
I eminent that where parties nre most active
j iu opposition there the spirit of poiiUcal
| chivalry 1* always liveliest, and the good
; that m. n In high oflV-o do i* most warmly
and moet*f|e-iernfiv appreciated. Till* is a
ptoftMftitt rell' uni for a man like Mayor
Hewitt.
Young Glrlq
•re at u critical period w hen are about
liiaturit.j; end developing into women. Tire
lack of watchful cure *• this time may re
sult Hi fixing irregularities upon delicate
organs and entailing a Jong list of “famale
weniumesee.' 1 All litis may te avoided, and
i Ite young woman tome through this iwriud
i cl'jtttei In all the teauty and oticugih of a
pertoctly health J or gaMUMtinu by the aid of
; Ur Pierce’s ’ Favort pr-
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.!
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 Words or j
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each j
insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed,any wish
to gratify, should advrrtise in this column.
HJ'l.l* V. VMI’l).
xttANTED, by a commercial house, athor
\ * onghty competent stenographer. Address
in own handwriting, stating age, experience, i
references and .idea of compensation, also
whether accustomed to long hand or type
writer. F. A., care Morning News, 8a .ann.ih,
Go.
AAFANTED, SAWYER. -AI a large steam saw
* mill in Georgia a competent sawyer: state
experience, references,, age and idea of com
pensation. Address S. M., care Savannah Mora
mg News. t
ATTANTED. southeast corner of St. Julian
\ t nnd Aberuoijn streets, three servants—
cook, nurse and housework,
\\ T ANTED, a good colored driver: must be
* v aide to read and take care of horse- Ap
ply Bull street.
WANTED, a good baker: business iust
\ * started: work light. Address J. P. SWIN
DLE. Jesup, Ga.
WANTED, storeroom man tin- Marsiudi
*t House: apply at once. GE' >. D. HODGEo.
'ANTED, a good white cook, at !W Bull
ft street.
\\ XANTE!), immediately, good basque hand.
11 \pply 180 South Broad street.
\\, r ANTEP. men. women, boys and girls to
v earn S7O per month nt their own homes: a
nice, light, easy und protit.ihl ■ business: cosilv
outfit of samples, a package of goods and full
instructions sent for 10c. Address H. ROW
ELL & GO.. Rutland. Yt.
EMPLOYMENT WASTED,
pEIIABLE HAN, with pood reference, ill'-
ll siivs to engage bis t imp in, collecting ac
counts. Those in need address X.. Nows office*.
Prompt r.ttentinu and returns guaranteed,
MISCEEEANEOFS \Y VNTS,
\TirANTKD. Confederal e greenbacks. Addreae
t t VV. K., this oiV.ro, stating quantity and
price,
ROOMS TO It 1531 T.
JT'OR RENT. parlor floor, containing throe
large rooms; water on same door: also, use
of bath. Corner Montgomery and Broughton
streets.
HOUSES A2JI> STORES FOR REXT".
lAOR RENT. CHEAP, three story, ten-room
1 brick residence 70 (Jordon street; nice lo
eat ion. , .
rjAOR RENT, either Furnished or Unfurnished,
1 all. or part of very desirable house, corner
Taylor and Whitaker streets; eleven rooms
above basement; low rent fpr summer months,
and reasonable rent I hereafter; possession given
June Ist, or sooner if desired; cull at house.
J. A. BATES.
IAOR RENT, a cottage house on East Broad
street, opposite Congress street; rents
low to a good tenant. A. DOYLE, Near the
Market.
IYOR RENT, the Buckingham House at the
1 Isle of Hope, with bath house; artesian
water on pla •>. Apply to THOS. HENDERSON,
183 Y ork street.
IAOR RENT, house on Tattnall, between Harris
and Liberty streets, with all modern im
provements. OEO. W. PARISH, No. 193 St.
Julian street.
IIDR- RENT, store No. iliU (vmgress street.,
formerly occupied by C. F. Graham; pos
session given May Ist. Eor terms, etc., apply to
MEIXHARD BROS. A CO.
FOR REN T- - M ISO El. LA N EOF S.
IAOR RENT, good storage room. FREEMAN
I & OLIVER. 108 Broughton street.
Foil SALE,
/ 'HEAP SALE OF PLANTS. I like to clear
V my overstocked greenhouses of soft plant s.
as Geraniums, Basics. Fuchsias, etc., to make
room for other stock. I will sell them for the
next two weeks at any price. A. C. OELSCHIU,
Lovers lane.
WILL arrive May 8, 1887, at Da. COX'S
t ' STABLES lot geutle Texas Horses and
Mules, extra size; a few nice matched Horses;
one pair nice Mares, closely matched; several
Boys' Ponies, perfectly tent fe.
r l''llE great bargain of the season. Mackinaw
I and other Straw Hats at 60 and 75cents,
worth $1 and &!. are now being sold by THEO.
BASCii, 177 Congress street. Come and get one.
F'OR SALE, a fine and perfectly sound Milch
t loat. Apply corner stone and Montgomery
streets.
IT'OR SALE. ROSF.DEW Lots. 80 feet on
Front street along the river and 500 fi*'t
deep, at $lB5. payable fit cash and $l2 50 every
i .. months.with interest. FI VE-ACRE Lots In the
TOWN t)F ROsEDEW. with river privileges, at
$lOO, payable $Vt cash and $5 every three months,
with interest. Apply to Dr. F.VLLIfiANT, 151
South Broad street, ti to 10 a. m. daily.
CPHING LAMB at BAKER S Stall, 08 Mar
n ke.t. every day at reasonable figures.
IT'OR SALE, two shares German American
Loan Association stock, seven installments
paid in. Address H. J. M.. New* office.
\I7E ARE SELI.ING slightly soiled Buggy
H Harness. Trunks and Bags very cheap.
Imported English Saddles at half price. NEIL)
LINAKR.A RABUN.
IT'OR SA I.E, laths. Shingles. Flooring. Ceiling.
Weatherboard iug and Framing Lumber.
Office and yard Taylor and Fas! Broad streets.
Telephone No. 811. REPPARI) & CO.
/ ' ARDEN HOSE at 10e. per foot. Four and
V T eight arm Lawn Sprinklers, Hose Reels
Mystic, Magic, Lowell, Neptune. I toss. Plain arid
Stopcock Nozzles, for sale cheap. NKIDUN
(IKR & RABLN.
LOST.
lOST. STRAYED OR liberal
j reward will Is- offered for the recovery of
SnakeySam: last seen fft Laurel Grove Ceme
tery on Tuesday afternoon. AddreM JOHN C.,
News Office.
OR STOLEN, from my residence,
o corner Harris and Montgomery streets, yes
terday morning, one Orange and White Setter
Dog Pup; six itiotil tis old; answers to the name
of • Bird." A reward will be (>aid if retilined to
W. It. CONNERAT.
FOL NIL
1'OI’NI). Bunch of Keys. Owner will apply to
A. J MII.LEK A CO.
It A FFI.E.
r |'llK HAFI.E for boat "Katller" will take
I place at pfIILIP SCHWARZ'S. Biynn
street, near Barnne.f, at ip. y. to night. Cbanec*
not paid for w ill not lx* thnvwn.
PIIOTOt.KA l*H V.
CPECULNOTICE PHOTtKJRAPm ,
n reduced. Petite* St 60, Cords $2, Cabinet
$8 |mt dozen, and larger work in the sum* pro
portion.
J. S. WILSON.
Vi Hull street
Mltf EI.LANEOI
L'KEF. EXHIBnB'NOF Jog'S) Jin
I of R/w are in ftnf bloom now Visitor*
are very welcome to look ail aromtd in mv Row
Nurseries, situat'd l/ivera lane, wur Waters
road Aft lEijvt THU,
r |'o BETfEii Inti odti/■ It - fifteen >-*ut*nca<i
1 for I Jjrlituing Ei wileatwr for <Be*ui ug clot he*
at HEID-TB.
/ • BW Lttlj TMRJ AD mn4 t*ftk ttlove* at
' J your own price* 'id/Afftt, corner Bull
and HSHigbtffli,
ri'HE Ili-ali.Mitvtug IJevcrag**- Ini Phospfaot
J aled Mead the drink of *1 mII hi til 'is.
Try it
j i
*i er of AWixru and JomwMiant t#i„- Co*,
tout*** WtlJ awl * compe-te tMMoiluwv of lute
J good* *Herel* In tie- city g WrSkVI)
I t'lf-r tall and *e* our ObHdmi > <o
II / <Mr good* * bong M <tuW4
1 saswifez
LUDOKK A BATES S. M. H.
L. & B. S. M. H.
Eighteen Years in Your Midst,
DURING which time we have had the pleas
ure of making thousands of homes happy,
and yot w* are not satisfied Tborefon\ we
have determined to let the good work go on and
to remaiu
Always With You
watching over and protect ing the interests of
the public, maintaining as in the past our sys
tem of square dealing, to which our grand siio
cess Is due.
ONE PRICK TO ALL
insures to each and every purchaser full value
for every dollar invested, and is the grand old
rook upon which our (mutant* busman* tu
established.
100
beautiful Pianos and Organs now in stock.
Makes that have held their own against the
crucial tests of time ami which stand prim
favorites, aud in greater demand than ever
before.
CHICKKRING, MASON & HAMLIN, MATIiU
SHEK, BENT & CO., and YRION PIANOS.
MASON ft HAMLIN, PACKARD ORCHES
TRAL aud BAY STATE ORGANS.
All on exhibition in our magnificent ware rooms,
('nil. see and hear these choice instruments. We
extend a general invitation. It matters not
whet her you wish to purchase, we shall lie glad
to see yon all the same. If you do wish to pur
chase we will furnish a belter instrument from
TO fjtlOO
lower in price limn von can get anywhere in
America. This is no idle boast, but means real
htis. iiis-. Then again .air long experience, both
in manufacturing and selling, enables us to
render you invaluable service with a view to
judicious selections. vVc are at your service.
CALL EARLY AND OFTEN.
Liu!den& Bales Southern Music House,
Sa vannali, ( la.
PIANOS MOVED.
SITTPPIXO. Parking or Unpacking by
rk'niwl Now York Piano Movers. AYoik
dom* safely, quickly anti without ilamu£t> to
premises or instruments and at low prices.
1 ’IANOS TUNKD.
I>Y the year or single tunings, and when we
> take enarjfe of instruments by the year we
make no add it ional charge for strings or slight
regulation of notions. Then- is economy m em
ploying good tuners. Mit. 11. N. MOORE still
looks after this branch of our business.
Sc 18. S. HVL. ZEE.
OFFICIAL.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
Ornor. Health Officer. •
Savannah, (la., April 28. 1887. i
From and after .MAY Ist, I*B7. the city ordi
nance which specifies the Quarantine require
ments to be observed at the port of Savannah,
Georgia, for period of time faunuaUyl from May
Ist to November Ist, will be moot rigidly en
forced.
Merchants and all other parties interested
will be supplied w ith printed copies of the Quar
antine Ordinance upon application to office of
Health Officer.
All steamships and vessels from South
America. Central America. Mexico, West Indies,
Sicily, ports of Italy south of in degs. North
latitude, and coast of Africa beween
10 degs. North and 11 degs. South latitude, w ill
la-subjected to close Quarantine and be required
to report at the Quarantine Station and be
treated as liring from infected or suspected
ports or localities. Captains of these vessels
will have to remain at Quarantine Station until
their vessels are relieved.
All steamers and vessels from foreign ports
not included above, direct or via American
ports, whether seeking, chartered or otherwise
will lie required I o remain in quarantine until
boarded ami passed by the Quarantine Officer.
Neither the Captains nor any one on board of
i mch vessels will be a Hon ed to come to The city
until the vessels are inspected and jKtssed by the.
(Quarantine Officer.
As ports or localities not herein enumerated
are reported unhealthy to the Sanitary Authori
ties, Quarantine restrictions against same will
be enforced without further publication.
The quarantine regulation requiring the flying
of the guaraniine tiar/ on vessels ruhjertnl to
detention or inspection will he rigidlyenjitreed.
.1. T. Mi FAKI.AND, M. D., Health Officer.
Nolice In Occupants of Houses and Stores
City op Savannah, /
Office Clerk of Coi .ncii., r
April US, INST. (
/ VCt't'PANTS of,hoiisrs are requested to nay
\ / strici attention to the condition of their
yards, and especially during the summer to keep
the same, as well as their cellars, clean aad In a
sanitary condition. Klnick-neper* are also en
joined to look to tlie c.inditioti of the cellars lie
neath their stores, that ibe sume may be regu
larlv veuttluted. and are requested to tae especial
iy careful that imtliing is placed I herein calcu
lated to lieeome offensive or any wise likely to
affect the public health. It is the determination
of the health authorities that everything shall
is- dote* to keep the city in a clean and sanitary
condition, and the insjiectlDg offl • •■■rs hate Ik-cii
instrncte<i to bo vigilant and careful tn their in
spections, and to place on the Information
Docket all part ies failing to keep t heir promise*
dei. , or In any way violating tlie ordinances
governing the public health.
By older of the Jlavor.
FRANK K. RKBARKR,
Clerk of Council.
QLARWITNK NOTICK.
Office llea-.th 0m17.1t. I
Savannah. March atoh, IN7. \
Pilot* of the Port of Savannah are informed
that the Sal*-In Quarantine Station will he open
ed 011 APRIL Ist, INS 7
Special al tenuon of Ihe Pilot* is directed to
sections Nos. •>! and lith. Quarantine Regulu
tions.
Most rigid enforcement of quarantine irgula
tions will he maintained by the Health autuori
ties J. T. McF JtLAND. M D.,
Health Officer.
Ql \R WTIVK NOTH't..
Office llF.At.Tii Officer, t
Savannah. April .Mil. ISB7. f
Notice is hereby given that the Quarantine
Officer Is instructed not to deliver letters to ves
sels which are not subjected to quarantine de
tention, unless the. name of consignee and state
ment! list. ihe vessel is ordered to some other
imrt appears iijh >ll the face of ibe envelope
This order Is mude necearary in consequence of
the, enormous bulk of <1 hi turning ietters sent to
the station for vessels which are to arrive.
J. T. McFAURANIi M l) .
Health f tfiner
BLK< THAN NOTICK.
Citv of Savannah. j
OrriClt I LKRK OF Cot'NCTI.,
Aphil £'•, IsNi. I
and by virtue of a re- dtit'oii adopted
by Council at meeting of April 'Aith. iNeT,
Council will elect, ut Its next regular meeting,
that is to say on WKDNKHIiAY, MAY Itii is-:,
a Port Yi'aiuen to till vacancy o* cualoned by the
reslguat.ioii of Thomac 11 Laird. Ikind A.’viO;
salary, fees Applicants must hand in their on
p million* witli names of houdsim-n tlwo re
qiliredt stated therein to the t 'h-i k of Council at
or i,*f t o'clock p. Wednesday, May till,
IHHT.
By order of Council.
FRANK V. RKBARKR.
Clerk of < outieil
Citv Marniiai. a orrnr. <
Savannah. April itM. IW. t
rpHE
I Real filial*- K*ecufinns for Jmo, Privy Vault
Kxix-utions for pm>. block in Trad* awl other
personal property '* V ecut ion 1 for I SIS' and '-| r
Clflc or Idcense Tax Kxecot lots for ISti. com
imjutliug me to make tbe luo.iev on stud wrtla
by |e> , and tie l th- def:i.ha I- p -opeHy or
bv other lawful meat * I hereby notify all per
a*'ms in defautt lbs' the tax and revenue iirdi
nuiic-c ill Is- promptly enforced if payim-al is
uol mmlc at my office without delay
1 mi' m bourn from Ham in k p m
ROOT. J WAIIK
City Marshal
' ai.ich ri/rrit if. impi.kmkvk
HORSE POWER
Mowing Machines.
rot s- m -
Weed & ComwelL
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. _ !
Household Furniture.
By J. McLaughlin & Son.
THIS DAY. 30th April, 1. at 11 o'clock, at j
the house northeast corner Jefferson and j
Henry streets.
Bedroom Set, Walnut Bureaus, Bedsteads, j
Mattress. Chairs, Tallies. Pictures, Dining Table,
Refrigerator. Sideboard, Fancy Chairs, Carpet, I
Marble-top Table. Books, Crockery, Glassware, j
Cooking Stove. Etc., Etc. Sale positive. I
ai ( riuN sales n inn: DATS.
Church Building at Auction.
By Robert H. Tatem, Auctioneer.
Will be* st >M be fort* tho Court House on TUES
DAY, May tfil, ar 11 o'clock.
The buii !iiy. r known as the Seaman's Bethel, J
situated or the corner of C'.ongreart and Mont
gomery street*.
Th' lot is WxOO and fee simple. This build
ingr ill milt for a branch courcb, mitßloth
school or a library, or for public hall for socie
ties.
Terms one half cash: balance in one and two
ye irs. wit h interest at 7 percent. Purchaser
paying for titles.
The Furniture, conplsfinff of 9(0 Chairs, with
movable seats. Orfcftn, l)e*;k. Stove, etc., will be
sold at nuetion next clay (Wednesday), at 11
o’clock, on the premise*.
UKCIAI, SAUX
DILLON TRACT FOR SALE.
NOTICE.
City of S lvannah, Officii Ci.fku op Covncii.. i
April 23, 1887. V
The following resolutions wore adopted by tlm
Cil v Council ol Savannah at nun-ting of April
2t)th, IK.
FRANK K. REBARER.
Clerk of Council.
RKKOUTtONH.
Bv Alderman Tf D. Bogart:
Resolved. That all that portion of the tract of
laud lying south of Seventh street and west, of
Barnard street, recently purchased by the city of
Savannah from K. X. Moussc-tu et at., known as
pint of Dillon's tract, tie Mold iu front of the
Court House of Chatham county at public out
orv to tho highest bidder, on the FIRST TUES
DAY, being the'l HIHD DAY OF MAY next, lie
tween Uie usual hours, of Sheriff's sale, begin
ning at 11 o'clock a. m. That the several blocks
of jots in said t ract lie valued at Much a valuation
as to aggregate iho sura of seventy thousand
ffiO.OOOi dollars: that each of the said blocks lie
put up for Male at such valuat ion aa may he fixed,
aud no block snail lie sold at a less valuation
than that fixed thereon as the minimum price
therefor.
That the Committee on Cl tv I gits be charged
with the duty of fixing the valuation on the said
blocks to b-'sold, and the same shall I** sold la
the City Marshal under the siiporintandenc-e of
said Committee on City Lots aa above directed.
Terms, either all cash or one fourth cash, out
fourth first of September. 1881, balance first of
September. 188-U interest at T percent, on defer
red payments. Mortgage to secure unpaid pur
chase money, purchasers paying for title. Be it
further
Resoloed, That the Clerk of Council publish
the foregoing resolutions daily until day of sale.
Adopted.
Office City Marshal. I
Savannah, Ga.. April 23, INST, f
Under and bv virtue of the above resolution
of Council. I \vtll sell the above described land
in front of the Court House in the city of Savan
nah, Chatham county, Ga.. to the highest aud
b -sl bidder between the hours of II a. m.. au l 2
in tn. o'clock on the THIRD DAY OF MAY,
[BB7. ROBERT ,1. WADE,
City Marshal.
This April 23d, IHKV
NOTICE.
City of Savannah, j
Office Clerk of Council,
April Jhth, 1887. \
rUHE following resolution os adopted by the
I City Council of Savannah at meeting held
this day. FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
By Alderman Haines
Resolved. In the matter of the sale of the
Dillon tract, under resolution adopted by ( omi
cil nt meeting of April 20, 1887. that the blocks
Is- numbered by letters from north to south,
commencing from Barnard and Seventh streets,
the flret block being lettered "A,” the letter "J"
liefng omitted.
The first tier of blocks from north to south be
ing A. B. C. D and E.
The s-s'ond licr from north to south ls'ing F,
O. 11. 1 and K
The third tier from north to south being L, M,
N aud O.
The fourth tier from north to south being P,
Q, R. Sand T.
The fifth tier from north to south being U, V.
W, X and Y
The upset price shall tie as fixed by the Com
mittee ou City I aUs, as follows:
Block A S ft,MO
Block B ft.flfi"
Block C 4.Wi
Block 1) H.VKI
Block K 2,000
Block K 4,400
Block G 4.200
Block H 8.000
Block I 2.400
Block K 1.200
Block 1 4.4i
Block M 3,600
Block N 2.400
Block 0 I.*i
Block l* n.m
Block Q 2,300
Block R 2,000
Blocks 1,800
Block T 800
Block U B,WO
Block V 2.800
Block W 2..VJ0
Block X 2.000
Block Y 1,400
$70,000
Note Mnps lettered ns above and with vain
at ions placed 'hereon can lie seen at the office of
the Clerk of Council from 9 A. at. until 2 t". H.,
and from 4 to 0 p. m. daily.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY. •
IGNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Eastern
V. Divi-ion of the Southern District of Geor
gia. lu Admiralty.
Whereas, n libel ill rem has been filed on the
22d day of April instant, in the District
Court of the United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, by the United States of
America against tbe steamboat "Pope 0a I tin."
ber engines, Isiilers. machinery, tackle, apparel
and furniture, no* lying at Savannah, in the
snid district, and against all person* lawfully in
tervening for their Interests therein, in u cause
of seizure, civil and maritime, for reasons uud
r ansrsln (be said libel mentioned. and praying
the usual process and monition in that behalf to
be fnn.ie; and thul all person a claiming any iii
t. iv .t therein may b>- cited to upbear and
answer the premises; and that tlie said steam
bout "IVirie Crtlin," ln-r engiivv., Isnlers, mn
c'i,n (•:>', tackle,pared und furniture may In
condemned and sold to pay the demands of the
libelant.
And. whereas, a warrant of arrest has been
isHted on the said 22d day of April, uud--r the
soul of the said court, commanding me to at
tach tin- i,.0,l u uinuoat, ber engines, boilers,
inm-lflnerj . tai'kle. sppnrel and furniture, and
to give due notice to all persons claiming the
same, to u|i]>ear and answer and make claim
tberet/.
Now. therefore. I do hereby give public notice
to all persons claiming toe said steam iat
• pop- Cutlin,” Iw-r engines, 'siller*, machinery,
tackle, apparel and furniture. or In any manis-r
interested tb-reiii, that. they b<* and p|r-ar nl
tin- clerk's office of tbe I 'lit il-t Court of the
I niti-'i Hlnles for the Southern ills'fl*U ot ieor
gia. in the edy of ba\u,urtb. uu SATURDAY,
the 7th dsy of May next. A. D. 1681', at tto'chs'k
milt to ton td , i to- ."id there l-i
in- o , 1,, ir ■ -i,-, -uu to iii-ii.,- their alic/a
Up,is in that behalf.
linte l a< Hanijinab. Gaorgia. this 22d day of
April A I*. Ml.
LUCH'K M. LAMAR.
United ’(tile Marshal District of (rjln
Di-poM lit I.HKY, United Mate* Attorney.
Prirkof (of (. 's-laiil
\mv Si* Mfr
i 0
—AT—
C. H. DORSETT’S COLUMN.
VERY DESTRABLr RESIDENCES
- IN TBE—
Eastern Portion of the City.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will offer at thr Court House, during the usual
hours of sale, on TUESDAY, May sth, 1887,
If not sold previously at private sale.
Two residences, either separately or together,
situated on the southwestern corner of York
and Habersham streets, fronting on Columbia
square Each house contains nine r00m,., bath
room, numerous closets and usual convenience*.
Terms can be made easy if purchaser desire*
to obtain time on a portion of the purchase
money. Further particulars if needed can be
obtained from the auctioneer.
The Rea! Estate Market
Continues Good.
My sales for March and thus far tn April
have been exceedingly good.
The number of transactions compares favor
ably with any monih of the one hiuidred and
twenty-five that I have Iren io the business.
1 exp-ct to soil more during April, 3tuy and
Juno (l>. V.) than I have ever done I--fore.
The iK-oplu ot Savannah continue to show an
abiding faith in her future.
Try and make your selections from the list be
low.
If you are very particular and cannot, let me
know what you want and I will find it for you.
c. H. DORSETT,
; Real Estate Dealer.
1
Dwellings, Etc.
Two-story residence on basement, beautifully
located, ou Gordon street, near Drayton street.
The locution of this property, the size ot the
house, its surroundings and convi tuenoni all
unite to make it a desirable purchase.
Brick residence or. Jones street, east of Whit
aker, suitable for a small uMJiily- The location
is admirable, and the terms ol imyment as easy
as can tic desired.
Three fine residences, price* ranging from
$12,000 to 823,000. Location and par oculars
given privately to bona fide inquire.*
Brick residence on Taylor street. Fine chance
for n borne.. Three bedrooms, hat h, two iiarlors,
back piazza, dining-room, kitchen, servant*’
room, and brick outbuilding. Renting for ton
dollars per month. The location, between two
car Hue*, near the churches, schools and pagk,
convenience of arrangement and price recom
mend this to those who desire f•• a nouae, a*
well us to investors.
Avery convenient residence in the Eastern
part, of lhe city, fronting on a square, unuieal
nlely upon a enr line. Kveiy convenience, house
large anil convenient, neighborhood good.
Another snug residence, price 81,100. on Duffy
just west of West Broad: party leaving the city.
Avery neat and convenient cottage, wlth
quite a large yard, on Second avenue, near Bull
street. This is a "nice" place, in a locality that
is increasing In popularity every day and will is
a short time Increase largely in value.
Four new two-story cottages, with bath room*
in each. In the eastern part of the city. .Tu**
the place for those employed in that, section of
the city. Snug aud comfortafile. A good invest
ment, where the ohuice of tenants should be
postiible.
A capital throe story residence near the Mar
ket. All the eonvenleuoes, large rooms, wido
halls, hath room on each floor. Property in
good order.
A commodious and well arranged warehou**,
one story on the Bay level and one story on
River street level. Well adapted to cotton,
heuvy groc—rles or other merchandise. The ex
tension of the Rher Street railroad (C. R. R. ex- #
tension) will bring care up to this prnperty.^^^—
The very valuable property *tjomi
Pulaski House known as I’uUskl
i h.c^HH
pay i I mi-res' ~u lb - invest m-i.t
i pr • " (HB
UlMlieHn l-inle. Is M-l'i'll" uUci ed 4ci >h Hf-j
fill attciitiuu of iiivesloln 1., '.O' aid la it.
Building Sit^T
Anot her v ery desirable site for ad veiling, be
ing several feet higher than the land on tb* a*6
side of tbe park, is on the south side of flail
street, near the residence recently purchaaed by
Mr. Randolph Arson Tins lot is 11x181) feet.
On Jones street, facing south, near Lincoln. I
have a lot 110x100. with two small houses on ih
rear. This is a'splendiil location t' f one OT two
brick residences.
Gwinnett street, in view of the possibility of
having an asphalt pavement at an oarly day,
lias grown wonderrullyln popularity. I ha
jusi sold the last improved property that 1 bad
on this stree . -"it h iv- one lot on this street
which I* wonderfully low. southern front, JSxiad.
A Unified number of lot* o* th- hill on Owin
nell ami West Broad have oeeii placed In my
bands for sale. Tu-se lots are 40\|(W and wilt
only is- solii lo approved |su'e.ia-r*. but will h*
sold a: low prices to secure a good rieighbor
hixsl.
An examination of tbe plat at my office wiU
demonstrate tbe low prices we have put upon
this property.
A verv cheap lot 'secured by a payment of on#
hundred dollars) is that on New Houston street,
near Burroughs.
Tlie nii- id which this section is being do
veloped is truly wonderful.
Itie people an m Jus: to barn realized that
this is one m the highest point* in tbe city.
A line cliuw "f resnicucis*. neat, coin fort zblo
and sightly, but not prercntiisis, are being
-reefed iili over this suction until It is scarcely
' lecogntzahlc.
A (Inc corner lot near Hie line of Burroughs
' street, jusi is-yond Amh-rsou tin* t* an invest
; mcut that 1* hound to pay a profit to th#
I Uiyr.
1
ACMok RcsMpiicf at Harlow, C&
On aix-isuit of the removal from th< Mate by
i Gw owner I am allowed to offer one of tlsu neat
•wf most IV luptcte and ttra<4lve Iwitnos on tit#
| Ills-of Ibeies/rgt* ( Vuiral
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