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Unlike the Dutch Process
Q* No Alkalies
Oilier Chemicals
are need in the
eggLfUPaP preparation of
,j|W< w. BAKER & CO.’S
I filßreakfastCocoa
IH i which is absolutely
bH I j KbA*} pure and soluble.
■H ' I S' 1 f’K jP l^bsmorcthanthree times
BE] fell, (Ae strength of Cocoa mixed
KM-.L P*: !■ m with Starch, Arrowroot or
Suirar, aud is far more eco
nomical, cottiny less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold bf Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
CITY BREVITIES.
Tho December meeting of the Toadies’
Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will be held
to-day at 11 o'clock. Preparations will be
made for the New Year's reception.
Chief Engineer of the Central
railroad, and his assistant, Mr. Connolly,
began the survey of the remains of the
T.vbee railroad yesterday, and will prob
ably have their report ready by Dec. 14,
when the meeting of the bondholders of
the road and others interested in its re
building will be held.
A queer looking light up in the oak
tree at tho southeast corner of Bull and
Liberty streets attracted the attention of
passers by last night. The
light was too large for a glow worm or
••fox fire" and too small for an electric
lamp. Closer examination showed the
light to proceed from an electric light
wire, which pressed against a limb of tho
tree. It did not appear to be caused bv the
wire having set fire to the tree, nor did
the wire appear to be burning at that
point. The light was at times nearly as
large as that of a small incandescent
lamp and then went down to a mere
spark as the wind seemed to blow the
wire away from the limb. Another wire
a few inches from the first wire gave
forth a smaller light occasionally when
pressed against the tree.
SOME RAINY WEATHER.
But the Cold Wave Not Predicted to
Be of Long Duration.
The prospect was gloomy last night for
any cessation of the disagreeable weather
that prevailed yesterday.
A storm centers off the North Florida
coast, moving northward. It will cause
high winds and probably gales along the
South Atlantic coast. Tins disturbance,
however, is a mild one. There is another
disturbance central in Minnesota which
is giving the inhabitants of the upper
lake region some blizzard-like weather.
Rain was falling along the coast last
night all the way from Hat torus to Titus
ville. while some distance north of llat
teras generally clear weather prevailed.
The temperature had fallen from in’ to
154 almost everywhere east of the Missis
sippi, but west of the Mississippi it hud
risen.
The cold wave had moved southeast
ward to the Western Gulf, with much de
crease in intensity, and the forecast for
to-day, while threatening weather and
rain, followed by fair, is predicted, prom
ises warmer weather this afternoon, with
brisk to high northerly winds, becoming
variable.
LEHIGH VALLEY STRIKERS.
State Arbitrators and the Grievance
Committee in Session.
Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. 4.—At 2 o’clock
the New York and New Jersey state
boards of arbitration and the grievance
committee of the Lehigh Valley railroad
went into conference here behind closed
doors. A. B. Youngson, Chief Arthur’s
representative, was closeted with
them. G. Robertson, Jr., of Troy,
N Y., Edward Feeuy, of Brooklyn,
Charles J. Madden, of Albany: J. p. Mc-
Donnell and John W. Romaine. of Patter
son, N. J.; P. E. Doyle, of Jersey City,
and L. D. Robertson, of Frenchtovvn, rep
resented the arbitrators. The members
of the Lehigh Valley grievance commit
tee present were: A. D. Thurston, of
Trenton, deputy chairman of the Telegra
phers' Brotherhood : Emanuel Davids, of
Easton, of the Conductors' Brotherhood;
S. McGovern, of Mauch Chunk,
of the Telegraphers’ Brotherhood;
J. H. Rice, of Wilkesbarre, chair
man of tlio grievance committee;
•I E. Dempsey of Pittston. of the Train
men’s Brotherhood, and E. McHaney of
Jersey City, of the Firemen's Brother
hood. Reporters were told that they ex
pected a conference with President Wil
bur of tiie Lehigh road and other officials
at 4 o'clock, but the conference was post
poned until to-morrow noon. President
Wilbur says the company will not recede
li"m the position it lias assumed, and that
unless tiie arbitrators come with conces
sions from the strikers their visit will be
a fruitless waste of time.
WRECKS CLEARED AWAY.
Easton, Pa., Dec. 4.—There is mate
rial change in the strike situation here
to-night. Tiie wrecks on the Lehigh uud
New Jersey divisions have been cleared
away, and trains are running smoothly,
the company established its block system
all over tiie line to-day, dnd hopes in this
way to prevent further wrecks. Tile
strikers are confident of success, and as
sert that they are gaining ground eon
tuntly.
A GOLD CRAZE IN MEXICO.
One of the Richest Mines in the
Country Just Discovered.
Chihuahua, Mex., Dec. 4.— There is
Fii at mining excitement in the western
imrt of this state over one of tHe richest
gold discoveries ever made in Mexico,
Ihe new mines are located about twenty
bnles north of Batopilas. Several
thousand people have already flocked to
'lie new camp and the excitement is
spreading rapidly through the state of
• onora. Ex-Gov. ‘•Boss'’ Shepard, who
owns all the rich mines in the Batopilas
,',l'iet. is interested also in this new
fold mine.
The Town Election in Statesboro.
''tatesboro, Gn., Dec. 4.—At the town
'' I'Ui'n Saturday there were 120 voles
P',"; 1 ' '■ E. M. Smith was elected mayor
'> a majority of 32 votes over J. P. Lee,
, former mayor. The following gentle
nen were elected as councilmen: Ilarri
son Aihff. w. U. Parker. .1. W. Alliff. W.
Davis and H. G. Everett. The new
! '?'" r "'as sworn in this morning.
o.iik Huggins, the brother of Pink
‘j. 1 'Tins, the slayer of Janies Thorne,
,l f brought in town this morning j
I™ arrest for several offenses, his I
sm< -'n having given him up. Gotisid-
We excitement and indignation pro
tb- 'ru over the couptv at the murder of
• 1 I home, who was one of the best men i
( , ur county. Tiie citizens have made up ;
Purse of ¥2oo to offer for the slayer's ,
arrest.
Prof. John Tyndall Dead.
ec - 4. Prof. John Tyndall
; ~“ 'bight at his home in Haslemcr,
hi- ' of Surrey-. He had long been ail
and recently his vitalitv had de
sed ‘steadily. His death was has-
Pllt ’d by a severe cold.
Hanker H. E. Ca rr, of Tuscumbla. Ala
t .I'ri-parir.p t 0 j Mtlo a newspaper from his
Ji'ftffnr Jail quarters, for which his wife Is
uing subscriptions and advertisements.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah anil vicinity
till midnight. Dec. 5 1893: Threatening
weather and rain, followed by fair, warmer
Tuesday afternoon, brisk to high northerly
winds, becoming variable.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair, s'owiy rising
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Comparison of moan temperature at Savan
j*"'**’* on L I&J3, with the normal for
the day:
_ I Departure Total
Temperaiciik. i from the ; departure
—l 1 normal. since
Normal. ; Mean. | -j- or Jan. 1. 1893
s* I j -13 130
Comparative rainfall statement:
j Departure I Total
Normal ; Amount ■ from the departure
for normal. | since
Dec. 4, 93. -|- or -Jan. 1. 1893
JO j .11 | -|-.oi | —l-9.83
Maximum temperature, 47-; minimum tem
perature. 38”.
The bight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at Ba. m 73 1 h Meridian tiuici yesterday was
7.0 feet, a rise of o. J feet during the preceding
twenty four hours.
Observations taken at tho same moment of
time at all stations for the M ut.MNi; Nkws:
| Rainfall
- I Velocity ..
1.5 I 1
j; I Direction..
I Temperature.. j
Name
of
Station.
Boston | 30NW IS TANARUS: Clear
New York city...! SBIKWTJ .On Clear
Philadelphia.... 1 28; N |i; .OOjClear
Washington city! 28 N I. .00 Clear
Norfolk 1 34 N lit .02 Clear
Hatteras I 44 N :> ~v> Raining
Wilmington 31 NF. is .11 Raining
Charlot-e | 36;NJC s .00 Clear
Charleston j 42 N 20 ltiKaininz
■Atlanta ( 30 NW 12 .00 Clear
Augusta. 14 N 10 OOk loudy
SA\ ANNAH.... 43 N K 12 .02 Paining
.Jacksonville 24 W | 0 .lOR iining
1 ItUhviile 4k NW 12 .lO.Haining
Jupiter | : i |
Key West 68'nW 30 '.Ol Cloudy" "
Tampa Mi NW 10 nl Cloudy
Pensacola 38 NW 8: .OOiClear
Mobile I 38|NW 10 OoSclear
Montgomery 31 NW 8 TO Clear
Meridian 82!cHn .00Clear
Vicksburg 44 N !L OOiClear
New Orleans 44 N 0 .00 Clear
Sort Smith 38; EI 8 .OOiClear
Galveston. 50.SEL, .00Clear
Corpus Chnsti... 52;S K 8 .oolclear
Palestine 59 S it .00 Clear
Memphis Slj s L (id Clear
Nashville 28 SE 12 00 Clear
Knoxville 30 N E 0 .00 Clear
Indianapolis 22 S E 0 .Oil Clear
Cincinnati 2,S E 8 .00 Cloudy
Pittsburg 80 W L .OOiClear
BufTalo 14 E 6 .02 Clear
Cleveland 20IS F. 10: .OOiClear
Detroit 20,SW 16. .OOiClear
Chicago I 20: s 2s .10 snowing
Marquette 221 S 3fi .06 Cloudy
L l '-Raul I 21 N E 8 TlCloudy
Davenport ' 28'sW 11 .OoCloudy
Bt- Louis. 3i s I'd 12 1 .OO'Pt'lycloudy
Kansas City i 40SW|l2 .00 Clear
Omaha 4: W 12! T Clear
North Platte | 3' \W 12: .00 Clear
Dodge City 4ii N ! 8 .OOiClear
Bismarck ; 2* NW.281 02jClear
P. 11. SMY-ric
Obersver, Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPAItTMKNT OF AOKICt’LTrBB, )
V/f.atheh Bpheac, J-
Savannah, Ga., Dee. 4, 10 p. m. I
WI'ATHEIt SYNOPSIS.
A storm centers off the North Florida
coast moving northward. It will cause
high winds and probably gales along the
South Atlantic coast.
A second disturbance centers in Minne
sota causing cloudiness in the upper
Mississippi Valley and upper lake region,
with snow in upper Michigan Peninsular.
Brisk to high winds prevail in
the upper lake region, along the
immediate South Atlantic coast, and at
Key West, Fla. At 8 o'clock p. m. rain
was falling along the coast from Hatteras
to Titusville. Generally clear weather
prevails throughout the New England
and Middle Atlantic states, in the lower
lake region, throughout the Gulf states,
in Tennessee, and in nearly all sections
west of the Mississippi. The temperature
has fallen 10 * along' the New England coast,
UP to 22' along the immediate Middle At
lantic coast. 18° to 24° in North Carolina,
34” along the South Carolina coast, 12” at
Augusta, Ga., 20” at Savannah and 20” to
28° in Middle and Northeastern Florida.
A decided rise in temperature has taken
place in the Upper Mississippi valley.
Northeastern Texas and in nearly all
sections west of the Mississippi north of
Texas and Louisiana. The cold wave has
moved southeastward to the Western
Gulf with a considerable decrease in in
tensity. A secondary high lias developed
in the Middle Atlantic and New England
states. P. H. Smyth.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
SOME FOOT BALL FACTS.
Changes to Be Made—The Season’s
Fatalities—The “Wedge” Must Go.
From the New York Times.
Now that the college foot ball season is
over, it behooves the promoters of the
game to Hold, a conference and adopt
some measures with a view of elimina
ting the dangerous plays in the growing
siHirt. Foot ball is an interesting pastime
for both player and spectator, but some of
the rough work ought to be abolished. It
could be made just as interesting for the
onlooker and much more safe for the
player if all the tactics lxmlering on
brutality were done away with altogether.
The present Kugb.v game of foot bail as
played in this country is a very risky
pastime. The “mass” plays and ‘‘Hying
wedges’’ are always dangerous, and every
time a youth steps on the field to uphold
the reputation of his college he assumes
nearly the same risk that a soldier does
on a battle field. Every day one hears of
broken heads, fractured skulis. broken
necks, wrenched legs, dislocated should
ers. broken noses, and many other acci-
I dents of a more or less serious nature.
The loot bull season is a very short one,
' but the number of accidents is somewhat
startling. In England, where the game is
not half as rough as it is here, last year
there were twenty-one deaths reported
due to the injuries inflicted on the foot
ball field. In England the game is played
seven months each year, while in
this country it is limited to
about two months. Then again,
in England games arc, played by
clubs every Wednesday and Saturday,
while on this side of the water a team
rarely plays over a dozen games in a sea
son.
In the college games hare this season
the snort has not been as rough as in re
cent years. This is due to the fact that u
penalty has been put on rough playing or,
rather, ‘‘slugging'’ tactics. Every col
lege has a mau who is known as a tacti
cian. It is his duty to figure out now
MEDICAL.^
MANHOOD,
4V. n.PARKER,M. T>., No. 4 Bui finch *4.,
Bustos, Mass., chief coneiiltinq phytieion of the'
PEABODY MEDICAL IN'fsTlTi TE.towhom
was awarded the gold meoal by the Natio.vai.
M riiical Association for the PRIZE ESSAY oil |
Kihauitcd Vitality, Atrophy, .Mrnut and Phytieet
Debility, and all Ditteuet and Wtakneei of Man,
ft 11 Pt Wit the young, the middle-aged and old . j
I 11 Hf \ Consultation in person or by letter. I
UUH hw Prospectus, with testimonials. FREE. J
Large book. Tin: SCIENCE OF LIFE, Olt
SELF-PRESERVATION, Tan Prizi Essay,
800 pi,., lis invaluable prescription!, full gilt, only
|1 00by mail, double scft'ed. secure from observation.
Dr. Parker’s work* are the best on the subject*
treated ever published. and have nn enormona sale
throughout this country and England. Head their,
now and learn to be STRONG, VIOOROCS aac
MANLY. Heal Thyself —Medical Review.
the MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1893.
plays or tricks to be used by the men in
contests against opposing teams. Early
in the season they are tried in practice
between the first and second elevens, aud
if they prove successful, regardless of the
amount of risk involved, they are adopted
and used whenever practicable. Deland,
of Harvard, is tho man who introduced
the '‘flying wedge" and other ••mass"
plays, all of which have beeu successful
in gaining ground for a team, but at the
same time they have always proved to be
of the most dangerous character.
Take, for instance, the famous "flying
wedge." About half a dozen big, healthy
youths in the prime of life form a V about
twenty yards from the opposing line and,
at a given signal, start on a dead run with
the intention of mowing down one man—
the one picked out to make the play
against—so that the youth with the ball
can And a convenient hole in the line to
force his way through. Think of it—half
a ton of bone and muscle coming into col
lision with a man weighing 100 or 170
pounds. What is the result; The victim
is generally sent sprawling with his nose
broken or his chest crushed, and if the
man with the ball gets through the line
for 10 or 20 yards, the critics all exclaim:
•What a grand play 1"
In the other "mass" plays, four or five
players keep bucking away at the center,
the guards, or the tackles, until they get
their man so fatigued that he fairly faints
from exhaustion. Then the little Half
back nimbly gets through for five yards
or more and the judges again remark:
“That's great work!” In the meantime
a surgeon is called upon to attend to the
wounded player. He is bandaged, stitches
put in cuts, and, if he is able to stand
continues to play. If not, a substitute is
called and the game continues with re
newed brutality. Here are some of the
accidents brought to the attention of tho
public during tho past few weeks:
On Saturday, Nov. 18, a team of the
Farmington Athletic Club played against
a Yale eleven. Early in the game John
White, a Farmington player, fell on the
ball, and two Yale men fell on White.
When tho Yale giants got up, White was
writhing in agony on the ground. He
was taken at once to the hospital, and, on
examination, it was found that his neck
had been terribly twisted and his spine
badly injured. The doctors regarded His
case as a hopeless one, and confined all
their skill to making him comfortable.
White became completely paralyzed. He
lingered for eleven days, and died on
Nov. 21).
Hugh Saussy, of 24 University Place,
was killed in it game played at Elizabeth
on Nov. 11. Saussy played left guard on
the team of the College of the City of New
York. Their opponents were the Eliza
beth Athletic Club. During the game
Saussy fell. He lay on the field like a
corpse. Witen his friends went to him ho
was unconscious. They removed him to St.
Mary's hospital, and he died there at 8
o’clock that evening. Saussy’s neck was
broken by the fall.
Gelhert, the famous half back of the team
of the t'nlversity of Pennsylvania, had
his ankle wrenched so badly in the game
played at Philadelphia against the
Princeton team on Nov. 4 that lie was un
able to play in another game. For weeks
his ankle was very weak, and he still
limps.
In the game between Yale and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, played cm Man
hattan Field on Nov. 11. Vail, thequarter
back of the Pennsylvania team was badly
hurt, and had to receive medical attend
ance. It was feared that he was in
ternally injured. An abscess formed in
the head and Vail has been watching the
games since then with his head swathed
in bandages.
Frank Kanken, a son of Ex-County
Clerk Kanken of Brooklyn, played foil
back for the Moutauks against the
Columbians, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn,
on Nov. 2,'i. When running with the ball
he was thrown violently to the ground
aud both bones in his right leg, about
midway between the knee and ankle,
were broken. Rankeu had to be takeu to
St. Mary’s Hospital.
In this same game J. McNally, who
played Tight end for the Moutauks, was
thrown and fallen on. Several of his
lower teeth were knocked out. and the
shock incapacitated him for work for
several days.
Several inen were bndl.v injured in the
game played at Springfield between Vale
and Harvard on Nov. 25. Two men were
very seriously injured. Capt. Waters of
the Harvard toarn hail his head injured by
a fall and his leg badly wrenched. Two.
days after the game the doctors feared lie
was suffering from concussion of the brain
and a battered knee cap.
Thorne. Yale's half back, was thrown
down, fallen oil. and had his nose broken
His nose bled so badly that the spectacle
was a most disgusting one.
In the Yaie-Pi incetcm game on Thanks
giving day Capt. Hinkey had his car
badly torn, and Balliet. the centre of the
Princeton team, received a severe scalp
wound. Surgeons had to dress both these
wounds before the men could go on play
ing. Hinkey had to retire for several
minutes to be put in proper sliane to pro
ceed with the game. After the contest
Hinkey went to tho Fifth Avenue hotel
and was nut to bed. In a short time he
grew delirious and a physician was called
in.
State
of
.Weather.
Phil King, the famous quarter back of
the Princeton team, was injured early
in the season internally. He had a steel
plate made to protect his side in the re
gion of the heart, and was unable to take
part in many of the games. The Penn
sylvania men heard of this plate and
refused to allow King to wear it in the
game played against their college.
Early in the season Butterworth. Yale's
full back, had his leg badly hurt and was
unable to play for several weeks. He used
to attend the games, but could only move
about with the aid of crutches.
Addis Herrald, tho athletic director of
the Richmond (Ind.j Young Men’s Chris
tian Association team, while engaged in a
game a few weeks ago with his eleven
against the team of Franklin college, had
his breast bruised and received some
severe scalp wounds. Ho was carried
from tiie field, and for a time his life was
despaired af.
These are only a few of tiie accidents
reported, but they are enough to prove
conclusively that foot ball as played now
is too rough. Lovers of outdoor sports
pay to witness contests of skill and the
spectacle of seeing an intelligent youth
carried off the field in an insensible condi
tion. with blood flowing from ugly gashes,
is anything but a pleasant one.
Some of the gentlemen interested in
amateur sports nave already taken hold
of the question. H. S. Cornish, of tho
Chicago Athletic Association, says that
if the men on the line were placed five
yards apart fewer accidents would result.
This seems to be a very good suggestion.
A Great Invention.
‘ I have here,’’ began the energetic man as
he Viutidied into the young lawyer's office,
‘the greatest invention of the age.”
It was eases that the lawyer wanted, says
Harper's Magazine, not inventions, and he
said something very rude; bui the energetic
man proved to be a philosopher, and merely
smiled.
•I call it." pursued the visitor, The liter
nal Kisser, because there Is slmplv no end to
the kisses It Destows. It Is this." 'He hauled
out a spray of mistletoe covered with white
berries. This Interested the young lawyer,
who raised Ills eyebrows inquiringly.
■•Mistletoe,” proclaimed the agent, “is very
scarce this year, and a bunch containing a
score of berries would bankrupt a poor man.
Now ihis great invention brings happiness
within reach of all. Tradition permits you a
kiss for each and every berry, you know'. You
hold this spray above your beloved s head—so.
You bend so—and kiss her. Then you gran
a berry so—and pull it- presto, it tiles buck
again in place. The leaves and berr.es are
India rubber, sir, and— Two. did you say?
Fifty cents. Thank you. sir Good day.
Prisoner—l beg you. judge, not to condemn
me—not on my account, but so as not to in
Jure the prospects of my counsel.—Fliegende
Ulacttcr.
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STOREY'S CASTLE.
Ita Material Will Be Used to Con
struct Fifty Houses.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Down in a little grove of stunted oak
trees lies a pile of white marble and brick
which spreads over the space of an acre.
All day long men clamber of tho pile, dis
lodge a piece here and there, which they
drag to other smaller piles in front of ex
cavations on Vernon and Vincennes
avenues. A row of new white front
bouses on Vernon avenue, aud two others
on Vincennes, toll where some of the
marblo lias gone. There are eight or
nine houses altogether They are larger
than the average. Although nearly all of
the material in these structures has come
from the big pile which the houses overlook
that has not shrunk much. Neither
will it have diminished quite one-haif
from its original proportions when the
building operations now contemplated
into which its components enter shall be
finished. There will be stuff enough left
to build thirty mure houses when the
twenty now planned nre completed.
This big pile of sculptured marble and
brick is the ruins of the mansion started
by Wilbur E. Storey. Back in the early
80s it was the show house on the Grand
Boulevard. The editor of the Times
owned four and a half acres running along
Forty-third street from the Grand Boule
vard baek to Vincennes avenue. His
mansion stood at the northeastern corner
of the plat on slightly rising ground. It
was an imposing mansion, four or five
stories high, built of Vermont marble
that shone in the sunlight. There was no
house in Chicago so pretentious, although
nowadays there are numbers on the swell
streets of tiie three divisions of the city
which may be compared to the Storey
"castle," as it was called. Tne mansion
was never completed. A temporary roof
was put on and work suspended several
years before Mr. Storey’s death.
After that event the property was di
vided among four heirs AH the efforts
that sharp real estate men knew how to
make were directed toward the sale of
the great house. Nobody could be found,
however, who wanted it, and finally it
was decided that the mansion must lie
razed. What was to be done with the
marble, brick and iron that composed it'
The iron girders and beams might he sold,
but to peddle tho brick and stone for
hauling was likely to be a vexatious and
unprofitable job. Why not build houses
with it; was the suggestion made to the
owners. The latter grabbed at the idea.
They consulted architects, who made
measurements, drawings aud plans, and
accompanied them with u report that
promised suoli a satisfactory , result that
the owners were convinced the idea was
feasible and profitable. The money was
found, working plans were, got ready,
and operations were begun. That was
months ago.
To casual observers tho great heap
which marks the site of the Storey house
is in confusion. But it isn’t. All of the
stones nave been classified and set apart
carefully, though the division lines are so
narrow that all appear as part of a mass.
When a window ledge or a coping ora
supporting pillar is wanted the workmen
know just where to go to find it. No lime
is lost. At the side of tiie heap of stones
is a broad, solid pile of brick. This is
used to build the walls of the houses.
There were 1,300,000 brick in tiie pile at
first.
"Mr. Storey’s house cost between 8200.-
000 aud $250,000." said Mr. Christian.
"We sold 400 tons of iron boams and gird
ers. Tiie other material taken out is
worth at least $70,000. It would have cost
us twice as much had we bought it at
first hands and hauled it there Vermont
marble is pretty expensive stone. Esti
mating live persons as constituting the
average family, the fifty houses when fin
ished will thus afford homes for 260 souls,
without counting the number that may be
domiciled in the flats. The Storey house,
big as it was. could not have furnished
quarters for Half the number. The value
of the improvement, when fully com
pleted. will probably lie $000,000."
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cause distressor headache, like the ordinary
cocoas, ad.
L£GAL^f'IOTICES.
CITY SHERIFFS SALE
Sheriff’s Offh f.. City court 8 avann ah, i
savannah. Ga.. Dec. 4. im (
T u.NDER and by virtueof an execution is
■ ' suing out of the City Court of Savannah
in favor of The Southern Homo Building and
Loan Association agulnst John Bourke I
have levied upon the following described
property, to wit.: Ali that lot of land in the
city of Savannah. Chatham count v. Georgia
amt known on a map of the subdivision of
lots one ' l), two iSi. thr - i3>. four 4i. eleven
1 111. twelve ' 12', thirteen (I3i. fourteen (14)
fifteen 'ls'. sixteen ilei. ssventeen G7| and
eighteen (18). of the north part of Garden lot
number twenty four (24i west, as lot number
thirteen Gli. :ve shown In Hook tl M*. page 235
said lot No. 13 beginning AVI feet west of the
line of Garden lot number 15 west, on the
north line of Russell street, and running
them e west 28>; ft e>, ulong the northern line
of said Russell street theme north 92,>12
feet, thence east by a line parnllel with sM
nurih line of Russell street 28'j feet, tbencc
south 92 f-12 feet to the point of departure
and I will proceed to offer same for sale on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY. Js4
1 same b-;nr the 2d (lav of the month'. (Hiring
the legal hours of sale, in front of the court
house door In Chatham county, to satisfy siiid
execution, Terms cash, purchaser paving f r
1 Hies. Property described in execution.
Owner notified In writing.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS.
.Sheriff U, 00.
I N the ,r court of Chutham - count ~
1 December term. 1893.— Ruth J. McKeowh
vs. Alexander McKeown, petition for divorce
to Alexander MclCeown. defendant. You are
hereby commanded to be and appear at the
next term of this court to answer the poll
tinner's complaint.
Witness ih ■ Honorable Robert FalUgant.
judge of saiu superior court, this Dec. 4th. 1891
J K. P. CARR.
Clerk H.C. C. C. Go.
(GEORGIA. Chatham County- R. v. NOT
J i INGHAM has applied for exemption
and setting apait and valuation of homestead
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock a
in., on the 28th day of December, 1863, at my
office, at court hom e.
HAMPTON L. FERHILL,
Ordinary C. C,, Ga.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
J 1 BORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—Notice Is
VJ hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Algernon D. Solomons, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to me,
properly made out. within the time prescribed
bv law. so as to show their charreter and
amount; and all persona indebted to said de
ceased are required! to make Immediate pay
ment to me. J. POPE SOLOMONS, admin
istrator of estate of Algernon I> Solomons
deceased. Address. 132 Hay street.
FfVLK CLOTHINCi CCJ.
IN DIRECTING ATTENTION
to our card in special notice column of
to-day's paper, we do so with the firm
conviction, that all who take advant
age of this opportunity to supply
themselves with a Suit or Overcoat,
will be more than pleased—The goods
are splendid—our regular stock—the
values groat.
Save the coupons you get with each
purchase—You may yourself, or you
may help one of your friends get
either the $15.00, *ls 00 or SIO.OO we
offer.
Falk Clothing Cos,
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 16 words or more.
In this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who lias any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure; Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
LHNdER RINGS" Handsomely and
A fashionably set; quite unique in de
sign; quality guaranteed, or money refunded,
by the old established and reliable jeweler,
Fegeas', 112 Broughton street.
OKC. SOLID silver friendship linger ring:
•*D gold Die.; baby s ring, solid gold, 44c.
Finely set gold rings. $1.50; elegantly
mounted, with pearls, rubles, and emeralds,
heavy shank $4.25: plain gold ring. $3: dia
mond ring, a perfect little gem SS; quality
guaranteed, by the old established and relia
ble jeweler. Fegeas, 112 Broughton street,
s) - : SOLID gold ladles' watch, gen
uine Chatelaine. $18; handsome
Waltham solid gold watch. $14.50: elegant
Elgin. 15-years - guarantee, solid gold tilled
watcli. sss; superb embossed gold watch
set with diamonds and rubies; boy s watches
from $175 up; quality guaranteed by the old
established and reliuble jeweler, Fegeas, 112
Broughton street.
IYOLL'S WIGS"- -Suitable for tine dolls;
s ' also a full line of switches, haugs,
wigs, mustaches, whiskers, hair chains, dom
inoes, masks paint, hair dyes, curline. pinch
ing irons, curling irons, waving irons, curling
lamps, kid curlers, crimpers, hair pins, at
the only hair store in Savannah, where a con
venient place is for children's hair-cutting,
bangs trimming, shampooing, singeing, hair
dressing, manicuring, 112}} Broughton.
I F James Kelly, or any relatlvoof Thomas
11. Kelly, formerly of Savannah. Ga..
sees this, please communicate with W. Berry,
superintendent roadway and bridges, S. A.
and A. I*. R y, Yoakum,Tex.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Talera. Real Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
Dressmaking. Mr*, j. a. Smith, in
Barnard street.
j *Ti | FOR a good overcoat 100 unre
•p I . *4' ’ deemed overcoats at $l5O each
Comeat once before they all go. E. Mulil
berg, manager, the "old reliable pawn
broker." 179 Congress street.
Ij5<JR first-class work 111 dyeing and clean
-*- ing of gent s, ladles und children's gar
ments, lace curtains, blankets, etfe., goto
Phillips' Forest City Steam llye Works, 85
Brougiiton and 27 Als rconi streets.
\7TOLET plants nil varieties, cut flower*
und plants Asparagus, pltimosus turns.
See them at Strong s drug store. (13 Bull
street George Wagner, florist, Thunderbolt
road Telephone 498 Orders promptly filled.
Sill. ID mMFOKT After l huve treated
your feet you will wish you had called on
me sooner. 1 cure corns, bunions und in
growing toe-nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odist, 82 Broughton street
SOUTHERN Pawnwnoroker and Loan of
flee. Arthur Deutsch. Proprietor, 154
Brvun street, between Whitaker und Bar
nard. Liberal loans made on diamonds, jew
elry. watches, clocks, clothing and anv other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
HELP WANTED.
UJ ANTED, a good responsible man tvs city
agent to handle tiie best ami latest slot
machines. Address the Anthony Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
YM7 ANTED. salesmen or agents; good pay
* ' selling pants to order. |3; suits. *ls.
Hunter Tailoring Company. Cincinnati. Ohio.
\\ T anted, salesmen; experienced men
* wanted for South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida to sell tcus. coffee, cigars and
fancy groceries. Only those familiar with
the line and the trade In the territory named
will be considered. Address Energy, p. o.
box 2356, New York City.
\V T ANTED, for a Baltimore wholesale mil
’ > iinery house, an experienced traveling
salesman for different states In tile south
Stale references and terms. Address Hox It
care Morning News.
lIfANfEI), by Universal Tool Company,
agent, with limited capital, for bestselling
tool in existence. Good commissions; refer
ence* required.
\\T ANTED, good traveling men for Geor
" gia and South Carolina Address,
with reference. Oeo. A. Smith, general mana
ger, Exchange bank building. Macon. Ga.
’ISTANTED, ladies and gentlemen, we will
' ’ pay you £5 to *ls per week to do strictly
home work for us; no canvassing and prompt
pavmout; send self-addressed envelope.
Liberty Supply Company. 224 Tromont street,
Boston. Mass.
\\ r E WANT you to work for us. thus male
' ing sl2 to $35 per week. Parties pre
ferred who can furnish a horse and travel
through the country; a team, though, is not
necessary. A few vacancies In towns and
cities. Spare hours may be used to good ad
vantage. H. F. Johnson & Cos., 11 tb and .Main
streets, Richmond. Va.
EMPLOYMENT WAN i ED.
\N experienced white woman, with best of
references, desires position us house
keeper or nurse to invalid. Address Mrs. A.
47, rare of Morning News.
A VIRGINIA lady, graduate of an Institute
of the highest grad.'; long experience in
teaching English. French, vocal and Instru
mental music In Institutes and families; will
teach in Virginia or the south for board, trav
eling expenses and very moderate sulary.
Best testimonials furnished. Address is.
Teckpostofflce, King Wtliium county, Va.
IADY stenographer wants employment in
i law office for part iff the day; moderate
salary. Pen, Morning News.
MISCELLANEqUSWANTS.
4 U\( |C i Wanted gentleman with about Moo
iptßßf, to join la purchasing an estab
lished business. No speculation; good re
turns. Address Omega. News office.
IOAN association stocks and stocks of all
4 local institutions wanted. John T. Row
land. 122 Bryan street.
HOOMS TO REisT.
TiffOK RENT, flat of four connecting rooms
J 145 Jones, corner Whitaker
I AKUK, nicely furnished room. 58 Harris
• i street.
PffOß RENT, flat of four rooms, bath on
came floor. Hot water furnished. 221
Liberty street.
"ETOK RENT, furnli bed rooms: use of bath.
•T Apply No. 12 Habersham street, corner
St. Julian-
HANDSOMELY furnished corner room,
also connecting hall room, facing Madi
son square; excellent table. *4 Bull.
LffOß RENT, three rooms furnished or un
-I- furnished, 111 Barnard street
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
KKNT, 3 story ho’-.so on Macon, be
* tween Habersham ami Price. E. J. Ken
nedy.
KENT, cottage hou -e. 95 Waldburg
street modern improvement!*: good
yard. Apply on premises for particulars.
Residence no w Perrj
ant; tenant* in possession notified. \V.
J. Harty, No. 15 Hubershutn street
RENT. the premises. HI Congress
* street, now occupied by Dryfus At Rich
possession Oct. 1. Apply to tieo. W . Owens,
1-4 Bryan street.
XpOR RENT, from Oct. 1. No. 194 Barnard
* and Bolton streets. All modern improve
ments. Apply at 1s t Liberty street.
|iX)R RENT, house No. ÜB*s Duffy street,
A between Bull and Drayton. All mod
ern conveniences. Apply to Champion A Uar
many. 11H Bryan street.
IpOR RENT, n store on tho southwestern
1 corner of Hro ighton and Al>ercorn: also
store on Abercorn, second door south of
Broughton. For particulars, apply to S.
(Juckenheiinor A Sons, Bay and Jefferson
.streets.
I jlOR R ENT, residence, No. 169 Waldburg
street, from Oct. 1. Apply J. E. Fulton
at Son, 91 Bay street.
XpOR RENT, a residence, having an admira-
I hie arrangement of rooms, and having
electric hells, speaking tubes dumb waiter,
hot and cold water on each floor, and every
modern improvement: locution most conven
ient; terms moderate to desirable tenant. W.
\\ (Jordon. Jr., Merchants' Bunk Building.
RENT, the house 6*2 Broughton street,
* four rooms and kitchen.
RENT, on Second avenue, between
-A Drayton and Abereorn streets, a very
desirable house: modern improvements, with
good stable and yard. Apply to Charles Jem.
dal, city market.
tTOR RENT, mv farm, known as Fluinstead,
on the Middle (1 round road: taring
Southover Junction; Bf* acres; good cottage,
stables and barn. Possession immediate.
Henry Blun.
F° R SALE J
H1KI) DOG for sale, a dandy in the held
price f*2o. Address Alpha, Morning
News.
CK >R SALE sma 1 1
I mon typewriter, almost now, #65. Ad
dreaa P. (>. box 801.
VIKTION goods, let those now buy who
have never not I ought before down ut
Tarver s old curiosity store while things are
cheap mi piled in n jteip.
/ i() to Wilson's auction today at 11 o'clock,
* * for bargains in furniture, stoves, ve
hides, harness, clothing, shoes, hats, no
tions, etc.
n DLLS' tea sets, doll carriages, toys of all
kinds china and glassware at cost. Louis
Vogle, Jefferson and waldburg lane.
\TO 1 Fitch China kiln for |lO K. Penson
JjTOU HADE OR RENT the Ferry planta
-1 tion. containing übout 424 acres situated
in Beaufort county. South Carolina, and on
the Savannah river. Apply to T jP. Screven.
mi LOAD, oak or pine wood, sawed
•Cl*—any length. Telephone 310. J. (2.
Anderson, agent. Liberty nuu Randolph sts.
FIDR SALE, at Wilson's auction house, on
Congress street, near Jefferson, u tine
carriage, original cost sl.foo. and in good or
der; also, other carriages, buggies and wag
ons. 'j he above to be sacrificed.
SMA LL poultry farm for sjlc on Central
railroad, easy terms if desired. AddreHs
"Poultry” this ofilee.
HALF., second-hand Mx2d eng'ne,
Dood order, cheap; also 10. 12 und 15*
horse power. Lombard iron Works, Augusta,
(.a,
(iDW's, Cows: H to I*2 quarts; blooded rows:
J at J. F. (Jullmurßn A Co.'s stables.
IX>N V, gentle childrens pony, weighs 450
pounds: B 1 3 years old: Iron-gray color.
.1. F Ouilmurtiii A Cos. stables.
L'lOR SALK cheap, one hand numbering
1 machine; in good order and capable of
doing good service; just the thing for small
minting ofllce. Apply business office Morn
Ing News.
HiCE STRAW for sale. J. F. Sweat A Cos.,
90 Duffy street.
(jIOR SALE the largest and beet assorted
I stock of white pi no sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, etc., etc., in the south; also all
standard brands of iure white leads, colors,
dry and In all mixed paints, varnishes, etc.;
mill supplies; builders' hardware is my spec
laity; lime, plaster and hair, direct importa
tions of Roseudale and Portland cetnent;
sewer, culvert and flue pipe, all sires, bonds,
traps, Ts, etc.; call or write for my orlces and
j get estimates before buying Andrew Han
WSCELUNEOUS.^
A W. IIaKMON, livery and board stable,
4V. McDonough street, between Drayton
and Floyd: carriages, drags, buggies for
hire: carriuge all hours, night and day.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALK.
Shkriff s Office, i 'itvCophtsavannah, i
Savannah. Ga.. Dec. 4, 189,1. f
I UNDER and by virtue of an execution ls
t suing out, of the city court of Savannah.
In favor of the Southern Home Building and
Loan Association against Joseph Grant,
1 have levied upon the following described
property to wit:
All that certain lot, tract or parrel of land,
lying and being in the city oi Savannah.
Chatham county, Georgia, known as lot No.
45, In C. J Hull s subdivision of block 84,
Springfield plantation, us shown by map re
corded In Chatham county records book 4
F .*.. page 267, said lot having a western front
age of 24 feet on Mack street, with
a depth eastward of PS feel, as shown by said
map lotether with all the Improvements
thereon and l will oiler same for sale In front
of the court house door In i hat ham county,
during the legal hours of sale, on THE
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY. ISK4 'same
being Die 2d day of the montlo to satisfy said
execution. Property pointed out by plaintiff's
otto rimy. Owner notified In writing. Terms
cash, jiurchaser paving for titles.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
__ _ Sheriff C. C. 8.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sheriff’s Office City Gorier savannah. I
Savannah. Ga.. Dec. 4. isui. (
| ’NDKIt and by virtue of an execution is
> suing out of the city court of Savun
nuh. in favor of The 'Title Guarantee and
Loan Company, of Savannah, against Max
Lassky. I have levied upon the
following property, to wit: AU
the eastern twenty-six (26) feet of lot
No. 15. Middle Oglethorpe Ward, un the north
side of Pine street between Farm and Lum
ber streets, in the city of Savannah. Chatham
countv. Georgia, and J will offer same for sale
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY. 1594
(same being the 2d day of the month), during
the legal lustra of sale, before the eourt house
door in Chatham county, to satisfy said exe
cution. Terms cash, purchaser paving for
titles. Property dost rined In execution., lie- I
fendanl notified in writing.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS.
Sheriff. C. U. S.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Sheriff's Office, City Court Savannah i
Savannah. Gu. Dec. 4, into. (
TENDER and by virtue of an execution is
1. suing out of the City Court of Savannah in
favor of the Forsyth Investment Company
against M. C. Maxwell, J have levied upon
the following described property, to wit:
All that certain lot of land lying and being !
In the city of suvannuh. Chatham county, ]
Georgia, and known as lot number nine (Si
and part of lot number ten (lo.j of G. H. Mil j
ler's sutallvision of original lots numbers 1
mneiki and ten, (Kb, In the northern part of
Garden lot. number twenty four. (24,i west:
and I will offer same for sale on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JANUARY. IM-4 (same be
ing the 2nd day of the month;, in front of the
court house door of Chatham county, to sat
isfv said execution, terms cash, purchaser
paying for titles. Property dcscnl cd tn exe
cution. Owner notified of levy.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. C. S.
FINE LINE OF
fins ■ HXIURES ■ AND • GLOBES I
AT
iw. k. mcchrthy s
46 DRAYTON BTREET.
_ AUCTION SALES TO DAY.
GUARDIAN'S SALE,
by j. mclaughlin & son.
On TUESDAY. sth December, 1893, befor#
the Court House.
By virtue of an order from the Honorable
Hampton L. Terrill. Judge of the Court of
Ordinary Chatham county, Georgia. I will
sell sell at the above mentioned time and
place, for the education, support and main
tainanceof L. M. WARFIELD, Jr., minor,
One city of Savannah Bond. No. 161. of the
pur value of Five Hundred Dollars.
L M WARFIELD, Cuardlan.
/ i KOH iIA. Chatham County.—By virtue of
* * the power of attorney contained in an
agreement between llcnrv G. Wulthour. aud
Keppnrd A Cos., dated Sept. 19. lhl. and re
cord! and in County Records Book of Mortgages,
LN s, folio 46. i will sell before the Court
house door In said county, within the lawful
sale hours, on Tuesday. Dec. 5. next, for cash:
All of that tract of land in the city of Savan
nah. said state and county, known as lot No*
7, of the Forsyth investment Company’s sub
division of lots Nos. 1. !2. 3. i. 11. \2, 13, 14, 15,
16. 17, and is in the uorthern part of Garden
lot No. "I west. In Robertsvflle. See map of
said subdivision in County Records Book
Ks. folio 235. Said lot being improved, and
bounded north by < nk street, extended, east
h.v lot No. 6, of said subdivision, west by lot
No. 8 thereof, and south by lots Nos. 5 and U,
in Garden lot No. 24. west.
W. K. WILKINSON.
Auctioneer.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALK.
City Marshal s Oprtoß, i
, Savannah. Oa., Dec. 5. 1868. f
¥ NDF.K und by virtue of executions placed
" hi my b inds in favor of the mayor and
aldermen of the city of savannah, for paving
Liberty street in said city with asphalt and
otherwise Improving said street, i have
levied on and w.ll sell us required by law. on
the FIST TANARUS! I.SDAY IN JANUARY, 1*94. be
tween the legul hours of sale, before tho court
house in the city of Savannah, Chat hum
county. Georgia, the following pro|>erty, to
wit. Each piece of property levied on as the
property of the person or persona whoso
name or names immediately precede its dls
crintion. Ail of said property situate, lying
and being in the. city of Savannah Chatham
county. Georgia. Terms cash. .Purchasers
paying for titles.
Miss c. Tomlinson, east one third lot 6L
Crawford wnrd.
Thomas Mai hint yne. lot rtfl, Crawford ward.
E. C. Bacon, lots 1. 2 3. 4. fi. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10, Bar
tow ward.
Joseph Copps, west half of lot 71. Crawford
ward.
Decker & Fawcett, lot ft. Pulaski ward,
Annie Demers, east orto-thlril of 68, Crawford
ward.
William D. Dixon, west half lot 2. Troup ward,
John It. Fernandez,, east one third of lot 62,
Crawford ward.
Bernard Goode, east half of lot 67, Crawford
ward.
D. Grimm, part of lot ‘*6. Atlantic ward.
MtssM. k Heinermimn. lot 2 and west half
of lot 3. Jasper ward.
C. M. Holst, east half lot 70, Crawford ward.
T. 11. Harden, trustee, lot 6ft Crawford wurd.
Nicholas Lung, cast half lot 72, Craw’lord
ward.
Meyer Mendel, lot 23. Crawford ward.
M. J. Murphy, southwest one third lot 60.
Crawford wurd.
Mrs. W. If. McGrath, west half lot 70. Craw
ford ward.
F. 1.. Noldllnger. west half lot 53 and lot 54,
Brown ward.
J. \V Norton, trustee, east half lot 71. Craw
ford ward.
B S. Purse, east half lot 11. Pulaski ward.
B S. Purse, lot 63. Brown ward.
D. (1. Purse, west half lot 58, Brown ward.
Mrs. L. A. Purse, lot 1. Jasper ward.
Mrs. V. Sheftull, south hair lot 39 and south
hulf lot to. Elbert wurd
Henry Suiter, west half lot 22. Crawford
ward.
W J. Harty, executor of the will of P. Condon,
lot No. 2, Lafayette ward.
Estate of s. e. LaßoHcli. held by Marv Hazard
Hamilton owner for life, west half lot, 73
Crawford ward.
Miss F. A. Dorsett. executrix of the will of
Mis Harriet Dennis, west half lot. 67 Craw
ford ward.
Estate of J. Hanon, held by Rose Banon for
life, lot 36 Elbert ward.
( has. H. Olmestcad. administrator of the en
tute of H. Brigham, lot 60 Brown ward.
Estate of c. c. Casey, held by i human Onsey
for life, lot 3. Lafayette ward.
C. W. Lufburrow , administrator of the estato
of M. I.ufburrow. pirt of lot 46 Jackson
warn.
C. VV. Lufburrow, administrator of the estate
of M. Lufburrow. part lot 46, Jackson
wurd.
C, Kessell. executor, ami Henrietta Quint ex*
ecutrix of the will of Jacob Quint, lots,
Lafayette ward.
W. P LaKoche, executor of the will of Mrs,
L. (4. Richards, west half lot 40 and east
half lot 41, Jackson ward.
John Sullivan, administrator of the estate of
Thomas McGrath, west half lot 1, J Lafay
ette ward.
W. G. Bulloch, trustee, east half lot 5?,
Brown ward.
ROBERT J. WADE. City Marshal.
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
t TNDER and by virtue of a mortgage 11. fa.
J Issued out of Chatham superior Court
in favor of Ellen E. Adllngton versus John
11. Mengfttuck.W. G. Clark and Lewis J.Petti
grew. I have levied upon the following de*
scribed property of the defendant to-wlt:
All that certain tract or lot of land situate,
lying, and being In the state of Georgia,
county o’ Chatham, and known upon the map
of the city of Savannah as the western por
tion of lot number thirty-three North Ogle
thorpe ward .measuring seventy-four feet four
and one half inches on Mill street, riglily
seven feet on tho eastern portion of said lot
and seventy-four feet four inches on Joachim
street and one hundred feet on the line be
tween lots niJinoers thirty-three and thirty
four, the property of John H. Seng stack: and
1 will offer the above described property of
defendant for sale at public outcry before tho
courthouse door of Chatham county, in the
city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN JANIJAR 4. 1891, during the legal hours
of sale to satisfy the said mortgage ti. fa.
Terms cash, punhasers paying for titles,
Tenants in possession and agent of defendant
notified of levy, time and nhtce of sale.
JOHN T. HONAN.
Sheriff C. Cos., Ga.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
SHKRirr s Offick, City Court Savannah, )
Savannah. Ga.. Dec. 4, 1893. f
I UNDER and by virtue of an execution lsstt*
l. lug out of the city court of Savannah' In
lavor of The Title (luarantee and Loan Com
pany of Savannah, against Maurice J.
Murphy. I have levied upon the following
property, to wit; All that northern part of lot
No. 8. (urrietuwu ward, having a fronton
Jefferson street of 32 feet and five (5> laches
and a depth, westward, of 4 feet and seven
i7t Inches, bounded north by lot No. 9, said
ward; east by Jeftersou street; south and
west by other parts of suid lot No. 8; said lot
lying between Jones and Charlton streets,
and X will offer same ror sale on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1894 (same being
the 2d day of the month', during the legal
hours of sale. In front of the court house door
In Chatham county to satisfy said execution.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles.
Property described In execution. Defendant
notified in writing.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. C. S.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Shckiff’h Office,City Court Savannah. )
Savannah. Ga.. Dec. 4. WJ. f
L TNDER and by virtueof an execution Issu
ing oat oftli'* City Court of Savannah, in
favor of tho Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany of Savannah against Isaac M. Dowse. I
have levied upon the following property, to
wit: All that tot or land In the city of Suvan
nah, Chatham county. Georgia, known upon
the map of said city as lot No. 122. Uue ward,
said lot having a front of 25 feet on Anderson
street, and a depth of 105 feet, and will offer
same for sale on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JANUARY, ism 'Slime being the 2d day of tho
month', during tho legal hours of sale. In
front -of tho *Court House door In Chutham
county, to satisfy said execution. Term*,
rush; purchaser paving fof titles. Property
pointed out by plaintiff s attorney. Owner
notified In writing.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS.
Sheriff C. C. S.
OFFICIAL.
RENTING OF STALLS.
City Marshal's Office, I
Savannah. Oa.,Nov. 24. 1893. f
fTIHE stalls In the City Market Building
1 will be rented on WEDNESDAY, Dec.
6, next at <lo> ten o clock a. m. Parties who
wish to retuln their stalls will please be on
hand and respond promptly.
ROBERT J. WADE,
City M-ishal.
3