Newspaper Page Text
(OL WAY STILL UNDERFIRE.
Continued From Eigth Page.
T u . r ar _j come stiver, made a schedule of
i- a-.a then borrowed the watch and
r, klace. and were shown the schedule
j threatened with prosecution before
n U returned them?” Air. Richards asked.
.•| v.iil tell you the whole circumstance.
If you are through.” Col. Way said. “I
secured an advance on some silver, then
carried some old scraps of jewelry to the
- irr.e place to be sold, and secured a fur
ther advance on the silver. 1 went back
for the Jewelry, It not having been sold,
and secured an advance on It, under
standing that all the money 1 had secured
here was on the silver. This party made
o s a schedule showing he had given SIOO
on the silver as I thought. He said he
.out! not sell the sliver for as much as
h. had advanced me. Ke said he had a
schedule with the jewelry on It, and
’ jme to get it for him. I agreed, and
w n't and got It for him.”
•Were not those articles sold and bid
In by you?”
• No," replied Col. Way “It was never
sold, that I know of.”
• I>id you send in to the city a cartload
of furniture to be sold just before the
■ No, sir, most emphatically, most pos
itively no,” Col. Way said.
"Do you know Peter Fox?”
• Yes.” ,CoL Way replied.
”He has some of your furniture?”
“Yes, it was sent a year
before the tire. You asked me
ju.-t now,” Col. Way said, “about an
other tire in 1893. That tire was caused
by the explosion of a lamp in the parlor,
a nd was put out with the garden hose.
Avery gentlemanly adjuster came down
to see about the matter, and with an
arbitrator he settled the loss for the fur
niture and other articles damaged. Peter
I'ox and Oppenheimer came down to see
whether the furniture had better be sold
c repaired. Oppenheimer thought it
should be sold, and Fox’s idea was it
should be repaired. The piano, which
was badly damaged, was sold for S3O
by Mr. Dorsett. The chairs and divans
went to Peter who said ho would
impair them for a certain amount. They
are waiting for mo now.”
Col. Way said the adjuster and ap
praiser went over the articles destroyed
by the fire of 1593 piece by piece.
■ Was "Purity Chastising Love” dam
aged?” Mr. Richards asked.
• 1 cannot tell you."
“Well, you want us to pay full value
for it. Did the other company pay you
anvthing on it in 1593?”
"I don't know. I don't remember. 1
ronstder the picture was worth $1,900
though it cost only $500.”
Col. Way stated he had received for
the damage by the fire of
3893 $1,750, less what the dam
aged articles sold for, making the amount
paid $1,550 or $1,650. He said the damage
was on the furniture, piano, paintings,
ornaments, music books, and other art
icles. He said, on second thought, that
be might have received S3O or $lO for the
damage at that time to the painting
• Purity Chastising Love.”
It being 2 o'clock by the new time, a
recess was taken until 4 o'clock.
When the cross examination was taken
up again Col. \\ ay was asked if he had
time to refresh his memory since dinner
ss to which picture had been damaged
by the fire of 1833. He said his recollec
tion was that both of them had been dam
aged to some extent. What damages he
had collected from the insurance com
pany on them he did not remember.
He was handed a schedule which he
said was in his handwriting. He said
it was the original schedule given by
the adjuster, of property damaged by
the fire of the spring of 1893, but was
pot the document on which the award
was made. It was the list o£ the articles
he had in the parlor that he thought
were damaged. In the list was one oil
painting, $l2O original Co3t. Col. Way ex
plained that this was a painting called
“Vanity," bought in New Y'ork by Mrs.
Way. This painting he said was de
stroyed by the fire of 1593.
Mr. Richards then took up the sched
ule of the property damaged and de
stroyed by the tire in tjie parlor in 1893,
and asked Col. Way about the articles
piece by piece. He wanted to know
whether damages were secured on these
articles, and whether some of them were
in the list of those articles on which
full damages aro now being claimed.
Col. Way was familiar with the history
of most of the articles, but about some
of them he had forgotten, He said
among other things that he had pur
chased none of the valuable articles or
furniture in the house after the year
1880, though he might have bought a
painting or an ornament here and there
after that time. Mr. Richards was seek
ing to determine, if possible to do so,
whether any article in the schedule of
1893 were in the schedule of 1894.
Mr. Nicolson said he had not objected
to this investigation, but that he did ob
ject decidedly to this schedule going in
as evidence in a formal manner, as no
allegation had been ma le that any of
these articles destroyed in 1893 by an an
terior lire were included in the schedule
of 1894. He objected, therefore, to this
schedule going formally into evidence,
though he made no objection to the jury
getting the information as brought out
by the investigation.
Mr. Richards said he had not yet offered
it in evidence, a3 he did not wish to dis
close as yet what use he was going to
make of it, but would do so later,
and then counsel could make his ob
jections.
Thera was some further questioning on
the articles enumerated in the schedules.
Mr. Richards then examined Col. Way
on the condition of the house at the time
of the fire. Col. Way said for about
SSO it could have been put in perfect con
dition. I learned there were two leaks at
different times, and tried to learn what
damage had been done by them. The
damage from this source, it seems,
amounted to but little.
A plot was then introduced to show
the location of the property at Beau
lieu. Col. Way then spoke of the burn
ing of the house. Leaves and brush were
turning all around the house, he said,
and with a regular cyclonic wind blowing
about 40 miles an hour all day long, it
was natural to spppsse that some of the
turning leaves, or sparks had been blown
onto the house. He did not know how
long the bluff had been burning..
“Where was your trunk at the time of
the fire?”
"Out in the yard in the wagon.”
“Being carried out before the fire?”
laid Mr. Richards.
"Yes, 1 was coming into Savannah on
the 6 o’clock train. I told my boy to get
it out and he could go to the church and
<cme back in time to drive me over to
the depot.”
"You had no suspicion of any fire at
that time?”
"None in the world; there was not the
tightest suspicion or smell of anything
burning.”
" hen Col. Way arrived at his house
that afternoon he said one side of it was
ablaze. There was a platform some dis
tance from his house which was a ren
dovouz for negroes. They congregated
I bere and smoked cigars. This platform
'’ as just in the direction from his house
: which the wind was blowing, and it
Was near to it on the bluff that the fire
originated.
'Didn't the same hand that set fire
to this lawn that burned your house also
endanger Col. Olmstead's and Maj. Hart
‘'ke’s houses?” Mr. Richards asked.
01. Way explained that the wind was
lowing from the direction of the start
ng point of the fire right upon his house,
nd the others were consequently not
‘ n danger. g 0 j* ar as jj new there was
* io or ‘ e in the house at the time of the
fhe ’awt, seov * r f and ther * w “ a fire on j
ne .aim he said before he left the house ;
the wo ° a *‘- hut it had spent
“ *° 311 appearances. He saw several
p .as on the lawn and put them out
before going away to bunt Mrs. Wav
and the servants.
Didn't you leave the house in danger,
thl * pUe ot brush n the piazza?" j
The fire bad to all appearances been
exhausted, and I sent Mrs. Way and the
ser.ants up to the house while 1 went
away.”
"ith a living gale and sparks around
what made you go back half a mile away
from the property?"
I didn’t go half a mile away. I went
to get Mrs. Way and these three ser
vant? Col. Way then explained the
circumstance that had led him to seek
Mrs. Way. After leaving Mrs. Way he
went with a man down to the old treas
ure tree, which is supposed to contain a
treasure, left there by an original settler
of Beaulieu. “While we were down
there, ' Col. Way said, “we heard a cry
of distress, and Robert said your house
i3 on fire.”
“Mrs. Way. arriving there first, saved
more property than I was able to get
out.”
Col. Way gave an inventory of the art
icles saved from the fire and their value,
tvhich was small. He said he had lost
in the fire about $75 worth of silver,
which was not put down on the proof
of loss. The court then adjourned until
to-morrow at 10 o'clock.
AT THE THEATER.
Dffrs. Potter and Mr. Bcllew in Charlotte
Corday To-night.
Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter and Mr.
Kyrie Bellew will be seen to-night in
Charlotte Corday. Mrs. I’otter and Mr.
Bellew are both widely known in the
theatrical world, although they will be
seen here for the first time. When Mrs.
Potter made her first appearance in Lon
don, ten years ago, the critics, without
exception, declared that underlying her
crudeness she showed indications of un
mistakable talent, and predicted that in
future years she would be heard from as a
polished actress. Their predictions are
now verified, for on her present American
tour she has received the highest praise
from critics in every city in which she
has appeared. Mr. Bellew is so well
known that he needs no introduction to
any audience. Ho made his first great
triumph in London, and was for years
almost worshiped in that city. He after
ward duplicated his London success in
New Y'ork, where he was announced by
critics as the best actor that ljngland had
ever sent to this country at that time.
The sale of seats indicates that the au
dience will be one of the most representa
tive that lias been in the theater this sea
son.
To-mnrrow night Yale's “Devil's Auc
tion" will be the attraction. The play is
not anew one to Savannah theater-goers,
having been seen here for half a dozen
seasons. The piece has been entirely re
written, however, by 51r. Yale, who has
secured a number of European features
that will make their first appearance in
this country. Owing to the extreme
length of the “Devil's Auction” perform
ance this season, the curtain will rise
at 8 o'clock sharp, and it i3 requested by
the management that the audience be
seated by that hour. Carriages may be
ordered for 11 o'clock.
A “Trip to Chinatown" was seen last
night by one of the largest audiences
that has even been in the theater. The
fame of the piece is widespread, and
theater-goers were anxious to see it. The
play is on the order of others of Hoyt's
plays that have been seen here, and was
enthusiastically received.
Savannah Lyceum.
The second entertainment given by the
Lyceum will be at the Guards’ Hall,
Monday evening, Jan. 14.
Mr. John B. De Motte, assisted by Mr.
Thurman W. Harrington, will be seen
for the first time in Savannah. He will
give his celebrated lecture, Harp of the
Sense, or the Secret of Character Build
ing.
This lecture, great in itself, is illus
trated by scores of brilliant experiments,
made by means of costly apparatus col
lected by Prof. De Motte himself in the
grekt centers of America and Europe.
The wonders of nature and the mysteries
of life ugt revealed in one glorious, im
pressive evening.
De Motte is undoubtedly the most en
tertaining scientific lecturer on the Amer
ican platform and an immense amount
of valuable - Ormation comes along with
the unequalled entertainment. It is il
lustrated throughout with stereoptican
views and scientific experiments, not such
views as would naturally be suggested by
the term “stereoptieon,” but scientific the
ories and truths embodied and presented
tangibly. Twenty-four chairs in the first
twelve rows, have been added to the Hall.
These can be reserved for the remaining
four entertainments of the course at $1.75.
The box sheets opens at Solomon's Wed
nesday morning.
THE WEEK OF PRAYER. •
Rev. Dr. Dripps to Conduct the Opening
Service.
The first of the series of meetings of
the annual week of prayer will be held
to-night at 8 o’clock in the First Presby
terian church on Monterey square. Rev.
Dr. Dripps will preside, and he and Rev.
Mr. Shipman will each make short ad
dresses.
The subject for thought and prayer will
be "The Coming of the Holy Spirit Upon
the Church." It is Intended that these
services shall be conducted each evening
Iby different leaders, and shall begin
promptly at S o’clock, and close at 9
o’clock. , . . .
A large attendance Is hoped for, and a
■sustained interest in prayers for the
various subjects, which will be presented
each evening.
THE TURN VERKIN’S OFFICERS.
The Savannah Society’s Election for
Next Year.
The Savannah Turn Verien has elected
the following officers for the year 1895;
President— George Bartels.
Vice President—V. S. Studer.
Recording Secretary—E. C. Mohwinkel.
Corresponding Secretary. E. E. Warm
bold. _ _ . . .
Treasurer Pro Tem —E. Labiche.
First Turnwart —T. J. Leffler.
Second Turnwart-Cbarles Voss.
Fengwart—Augustas M auters*
Librarian— T. Mundorf.
Singwart—G. Beckman.
Colorbrearer— N. Mumm.
Collector—E. E. Warmbold.
Trustees—V. S. Studer, G. Dieter
Sick Committee— J. Wohanko, F. Mun
dHailGCommufene-E. E. Wombold. E.
L Fina h nce C Committ e°e- George Beckman,
E. C. Mohwinkel, L. W • Brickmar.
A Great Battle.
Is continually going on In the human sys
tem The demon of impure blood strives
to gain victory over the constitution, to
ruin health, to drag victims to the grave.
Mood's Sarsaparilla is the weapon with
wffich to defend ones self drive the des
perate enemy from the field and restore
bodily health for many years.
Hood’s Pills cure nauseau, sickness, in
digestion and biliousness. 2ac.-ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY’ 3, 1895.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH. Tuesday. Jan. 8. 1836.
Sqn gtets.. ..... J ',,,,.... ■ 456
ißglTscaTer'^itT^YTPuTaskTATlS'SnrTrK'pm
(.Central Standard Time.)
Time ball on cotton exchange drops at
12:00 m.. 75th meridian.
Steam yacht Dream, Swain. Bridgeport,
Conn., bound for Florida.
Steamship Berkshire. Kirwan, Balti
more—J. J. Carolan. Agent.
Steamship City of Birmingham. Burg,
New York—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York—C. G. Anderson. Agent.
Bark Teresa Olivari (ital), Schiaffino,
Sharpness—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
Bark Karsten Langaard (Nor), Han
sen. Dieppe in ballast -Master.
Bark Godthaab (Nor), Bie, Rotterdam
in ballast—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
Schr Florence Shay, Edwards, New
York, with oil for Standard Oil Company
and Tide Water Oil Company—Vessel to
George Harries & Cos.
Schr Joseph W. Hawthorn, Haffses.
Carteret, N. J., with guano to Central
railroad agent—Vessel to George Harriss
& Cos.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE.
Bark Frithjof (Swed), Svanstsom, Ba
hia—J. F. Minis & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg,
New Y’ork—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship 'Berkshire, Kirwan, Balti
more—J. J. Carotin, Agent.
S hr Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Balti
more.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Bark Condon Non, Rotterdam.
Schr Ida Lawrence, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C„ Jan. 7—Arrived,
steamer Cherokee, Bearse, New York,
proceeded to Jacksonville; tug I’ennwood,
Fox, Cuba, bound to Baltimore.
Sailed, Bark Maria Dolores(Snan), Fer
rer, Barcelona; sclirs J. 11. Parker, Ham
mond, New Y’ork; D. K. Baker, Preoilia;
Scribner, Y’an Gilder, New Y’ork; Prank
Pratt Lee, Corson, Weymouth; Lida J.
Lewie, Somers, Baltimore.
Georgetown, S. C„ Jan. 6. Arrived,
steamer Southport!;.nd. Dickman, New
York; schrs Elgar C. Ross, Qutllin, New
Y’ork. Adele Ball. Woodhull. Charleston;
Wm. Linthlcum, Jones, Baltimore.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 7.—Entered,
schrs Emma S., Cahoon, Charleston; 11.
A. Marsh, Whiteman, Boston.
Cleared, schrs R. W. Dazey, Hunter,
Philadelphia; John W. Hall, Boone, New
Y’ork.
New Orleans, Jan. 7.—Arrived yester
day. S. W. Whitney, Staples, Havana via
Key West; Legislator Bn, I'l’annsutt*
Liverpool; Eirio, Quick. New Y’ork.
Arrived to-day, none.
Cleared to-day, steamship Clearwater
(Br), McFarlane, Puerto Cortez; Mor
rimati (Br). Morgan. Liverpool; Vesta
(Br), Brown, Liverpool; Aransas (Am),
Maxson, Key West.
Boston, Jan. s.—Cleared, steamer Bara
coa (Non. Caußen, Fernandlna; schr
Mary Manning, Burr, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. s.—Arrived, lark
Lalla (Nor), Pande, London;schrs Wm.
H. Skinner, YVnodland, Jacksonville; S.
G. Haskell, Richardson, Port Royal.
Sailed, steamer Cordova (Bn, Bremen
and Newcastle.
Darien, Ga., Jan. s.—Cleared, schrs
Percy & Lillie, Miller, New Y’ork; Evie
S. Hall, Paul, Brunswick.
Valencia, Deo. 26.—Arrived, bark F. G.
(Sp). Hoveras, Brunswick.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States
Hydrographic Office In custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the
office. *
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Pine Island Beaoon Light—Washing
ton. D. C., Jan. s.—Notice is hereby given
by the light house board that, on or about
Jan. 20, 1895, a fixed red lantern light will
be established on the structure recently
erected on the south end of Pine Island,
between Ship Canal and 51111 river, Stam
ford harbor.
The focal plane of the light will be 25
feet above the ground and 23 feet above
mean high water. The light may be seen
about 4 miles in clear weather.
The structure is a triangular wooden
platform surmounted by a red iron col
umn carrying the lantern.
The approximate geographical position
of the beacon, as taken from chart No.
269 of the United States coast and geo
detic survey, is: Latitude, north, 41 de
grees 1 minutei (55 seconds); longitude,
west, 73 deyrc-s 32 minutes (17 seconds).
Bearings and distances of prominent
objects, as taken from the above men
tioned chart, are: SW corner of Fair
View Avenue Company's Wharf, SSE.
Vs E„ nearly ',2 mil '. Stamford harbor
light house, S. by W. % W., 1% miles.
Bearings are magnetic, anil distances in
nautical miles.
This notice affects the list of lights and
fog signals, Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
1 834, page 32. after No. 2d!, and the list of
beacons and buoys, third light house
district, 1834, page 76.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York —Rogers S Wood, Jacob Herman,
Ormond Strong, Chas C Schley, G Drey
fus, W U Parsons, L L Mackall, J P
Houstoun, S H Bond, Miss N F Noyes,
Miss A E Offer, A Kraus and wife.
Per steamship Berkshire from Balti
more—J B Grasty, Miss 51 Simpson, Mrs
Faurcaulex, Milton Woodruff, Clement
Gardner, W C Asher, Charles L Irvin, YV
D Smith, J E Feese, Henry Nelson, J A
Wilbouvn, J A Danilson.
Per steamship ti'ity Uf
from New York —W H Pierce, B Cour
shon, Mrs J G Stewart, A T Bail and
wife, W W Zapp, S Bonner, L H Horris,
H Greening and wife, Miss E Billington,
Geo Billington and wife. C Salamanna.
P Smith, yiiss M Smith, C W Scaring, YV
A Dean, and nine steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City from New
York—R H Hutchins and wife, Mrs E J
Roberts and infant, Mrs J W Anderson,
I- Nickerson, P P Fued, R H Porter ami
wife, Miss E Newton, E G Phinney and
wife, Mrs N E Barker, sfrs M J Tourpee,
Col S McConib, 51rs F S Hopkins, D T
Yiome and wile, F Hipkins, Miss M C
Momie, C Emmons, Allen Wood and wife,
sllss B Brown, Miss A J Berger, Miss A
S Crockett, J H Washburn, Jr, J H Wash
burn, Sr, J H Woodford, S W Galatean,
J A Van Y'alzob, Mrs C 51 Seaney, W R
Oglesby, J O Dutton, W F Pange, G G
Buck, Miss H de Herterowiktz, J Trask,
J J Hundley, W M Baxter, Henry Blodg
ett, A F Walters G O Vickery, M
Knowles, J Y’an Hounton and wife, G E
T Burnes, E H Mitchell, J G Taylor and
wife, Miss L N Holland, Mrs E H Potter,
A C Wail, Wm Stoddord and wife, H K
Newbers and wife, E S Bailey and wife, J
E Stacy and wife, slaster E Sumner, Miss
E Bailey, Master Stacey, Miss Stacey, J
W North, R North, F B Butuyame and
wife. Miss C North, Mrs J W North, E
Mitchell and wife, R Y\’ Walker and wife,
yirs 51 Harlow, A B Jackson, J W Har
low, H S Blalsdell and wife, C H Foster,
E L Spencer and wife, A J Root, Mrs C F
Robinson, Mrs Commons, J W Wisweil,
F J Skinner, E G Peabody, wife and child,
51 Eucroe, John Brush, John Coughlin, J
sloore, J P McNeil, Miss 51 Trum, Mies
L Nagle, sliss L Bur, R C Handbury, B
Stanford, 51 Maloney, A F Shea, and one
steerage.
EXPORTS.
Per schr Hilda for New York—244 tons
scrap Iron and 371,210 feet pitch pine lum
ber—Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.
Per schr Ida Lawrence for Baltimore
—365,626 feet pitch pine lumber—Dixon,
Mitchell & Cos.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York —404 bales upland cotton, 383 barrels
cotton seed oil, 59 bales domestic and
yarns, 10 barrels rosin, 20 barrels rosin
oil, 415 bundles hides, 5 turtles, 20 barrels
fish, 19 barrels fruit, 6,262 boxes fruit, 4
barrels vegetables, 48 boxes vegetables,
188 tons pig iron, 5 barrels crude rosin,
205 paekagts merchandise.
RECEIPT3.
Per Central railroad. Jan. -2,77a bales.
cotton. 1 car peas. 1 oar flour, 1 car meat,
1 car potatoes. I car coal, 1 oar stock. 3
cars blocks, 16 cars wood. 4 car* sand, 3
tars cotton seed m< si, 2 061 barrel* rosin,
186 barrels spirits turpentine, 15C barrels
cotton seed oil, 25 tons pig ‘ran. *B3 pack
ages merchandise.
Per .Florida Central and Peninsular
roll road, Jan. 7—146 bales cotton. 56 bar
rels rosin. 115 cask* spirits turpentine, 1
car rive. 2 cars coal, 93 boxes oranges. 5
cars merchandise.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
railway, Jan. 7—627 bales cotton, 22.126
boxes fruit. 26 barrels fruit. 37 crates veg
etables, 2 barrels vegetables, 9 cars l im
ber, 35 cars phosphate, 4 cars rock. 2.t2
barrels rosin, 121 casks spirit* turpentine,
7 cars wood. 2 ears coal, 2 cars building
material, 1 car hay. 1 car grits. 1 car cast
ings, 1 car flour. 1 car barrels, 423 bundles
hides, 12 cars merchandise.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Jan. 7 —147 bales cotton, 3 cars wood. 8
cars merchandise.
* Viaible Supply of Cotton.
The visible supply of cotton to-night,
as made up by cable and telegraph. Is as
follows. The continental stocks, as well
as those for Great Britain and the afloat
are this week's returns and consequently
all of the European figures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make
the total complete tigurea for Jan. 4,
we add the item of exports from the
United States, including iu it the exports
of Friday only:
1835. 1894
Stock at Liverpool, ba1e5.1,223,b!*l 1,383,.-j
Stock at London 7,uuu 7,000
Total Great Britain
stock 1,230.000 1,396,000
Stock at Hamburg 20.000 20.000
Stock at Bremen 254,000 IKS,*jOO
Stock at Amsterdam 13,000 15,000
Stock at Rotterdam J>i 200
Stock at Antwerp 11,000 12,000
Stork at Havre 449.000 892.00(1
Stork at Marseilles ...... 5.000 6,0(1)
Stock at Barcelona tA"0o 48.000
Stock at Genoa 18,000 9.000
Stock at Trieste 17,000 18,000
Total continental stocks 847,200 706.200
Total European stocks. 2.077.200 2,102.200
India cotton aflimi for
Europe 14,000 61,000
American cotton afloat for
for Europe 818.000 615,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat
for Europe 46,000 68,000
Stock in United States
ports 1,285,261 1,285,564
Stock in United States
Interior towns 600,956 481,977
United States exports to
day 40.255 22,001
Total visible supply ....4,881,672 4.615,742
Of the above totals of American and
oilier descriptions are as follows:
American—
Liverpool stock, bales.. .1.n79,00 l,!6?.noo
Continental stocks 732,000 605.000
American afloat for Eu
rope 818,000 615,000
United Slates stock 1,285,261 1,285,361
United States Interrior
stocks 600,956 481,977
United States exports to
day 40,255 22,001
Total American .4.555,472 4,171,542
Total East India, etc 326.200 414.200
Tola! visible supply 4,881,672 4,615,742
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 138,000 bales.
The above flgures indicate an Increase
in the cotton in sight to-day of 265,930
bale*, as compared with the same date
of 1594, an increase of 482,653 bales from the
corresponding date of 1893, and a gain of
174,115 bales from 1892.
India cotton movement from nil ports:
The receipt Hand shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the flgures
Awn to Jan. 3.
Bombay receipts and shipments for
four years—
Shipments This Week-
Great Brltain.Continent. Total.
1891- 9,o(ii) 9 009
1893-4 2,000 12,000 1 4,000
1892- O.iiflO 9,C00
is9i-2 ;;iw.. >:u 6,000 5,000
Shipments Since Sept. 1—
Y’car. Great Britain.Continent.Total.
3894-5 1,000 34,000 *5,000
1893- 9,000 111,000 1 20,000
1892- 6,000 102,000 108,000
1891- 5,000 52,000 67,000
Hecelpts—
This Since
Week. Sept. 1.
1894- 25.000 149,000
1893- 40,(81) 288,000
1892- 42,000 269.000.
1891-2 26,000 168,000
legal sales. -
CITF^HERIFir^
Sheriff’s Office City Court of S'invnnah,
Savannah, Ga., Jafl. 7,lß9s.—Under and by
virtue of an execution issuing out of tin
eity court of Savannah In favor of Philip
Sternberg against Ruth Marshall. I have
this day levied upon tbo folowing de
scribed property, ns the property of defen
dant, to-vvit: All that certain lot of land
lying and being in the county of Chatham,
state of Georgia, situated on the north
west corner of Hill street and Barnard
street, extended, known as lot No. 28,
Hill street, measuring 57 feet on the north
and south sides and 120 feet on the east
and west sides, and being a part of the
lands formerly belonging to the estate of
Barrington King, near Savannah. Ga., on
the shell road, now caled Bull street ex
tended, together with all improvements
thereon whatsoever, and T wTTi offer same
for sale on the first Tuesday in February,
1896, (same being the stti day of the
month) during the legal and usual hours
of sale. In front of the courthouse door
in Chatham county, to satisfy said execu
tion.
I'rope'rty described in execution. De
fendant notified of levy. Terms dash, pur
chaser paying for title.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. C. S.
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALK~
Under and by virtue* of certain tax fl
fas. Issued by James J. McGowan. Tax-
Collector of Chatham county, in favor
of the state of Georgia vs. Abram W.
Harmon, for state and county taxes for
the years 1890, 1891 anil 1892, said tax ii.
fas having been transferred and as
signed over to Mrs. Mary Fee Icy, I have
levied upon the following described prop
erty, to wit; Western half of lot No. 32,
ntfmber tbirty-tv.o, Brown ward, city of
Savannah, with improvements thereon.
And I will offer the said above described
propeny of the defendant for sale at
public outcry before the court house door
of Chatham county, in the city of Savan
nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEB
RUARY’, 1895, during the legal hours of
tale, to satisfy said tax ii. fat.
i Terms cash. Purchasers paying for
titles. JOHN T. HONAN,
Sheriff C. Cos., Ga,
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE
In Regard (o New Improvement*, etc.,
Made During the Year 1894.
City Treasurer’s Office, Savannah, Ga.,
Dec. 21., 1894.—The Assessment Book, con
taining valuation of real estate and im
provements and property of every kind
not previously assessed, new buildings
erected and additions and improvements
made since the last regular assessment,
is now open for Inspection in this office,
and notice is hereby given to all con
cerned to file their objections. If any they
have within thirty days from this date,
otherwise the assessments therein con
tained will be final and conclusive as es
tablishing the value by which to estimate
the tax to be collected. Objections, if
any, must be made in writing and ad
dressed to the ASSESSMENT COMMIT
TEE and left with the Clerk of Council.
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
PAINTS AND OILS.
j^hn^gTlujtler[
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall
Paper, Paints, Oil, White Leads, Varnish,
(ilaaa, Railroad and feteamhoat Supplies,
Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Builders’ Hardware,
Cfciclned Plaster. Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD’S LIME.
MOOefieresa street and 139 St. Julian atreek
Bavannaiij
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
OXE CL.NT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 words or trore.
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD. Caah in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any vint 10 supply, any*
thing to buy or seU, any business or accom
modations to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify shouid advertise in this column.
PERSONAL
•vTULDFffTsTs haTkcutting/' 10s
Broughton street. Broughton Street Heir
Store, i* the place par excellence for hair
cuittng, hairdressing. Fhampooins. mani
cure, chiropodist and ail kinds of hair
work. Managed by the most competent
man in Georgia.
~ WARREN F. WAI!D, ATTORNEY AT
law and notary public for the state of
Florida, Jacksonville. Fla.
MISS DR. SWEET. SURGEON CHlßO
podisi of the celebrated Sweet family of
Rhode Island. Corns, 25 •; bunions, 50c :
Ingrowing nails anil club nails. SIOO to
$5.00. Treats without pam. in live min -
utes Private parlors No. I G3 Booth Broad
si net for three weeks only. Office hours.
2 to 6 p. m.. 7 to 9 p. m.
WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS. BUN
lons and ingrowing nail* when you can be
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can be left at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
comer of Bull and State streets.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, COLORED MAN COOK AT
Rethesda. Orphan Home. Apply at the
Home to A. Y. Chaplin, superintendent.
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED COOK
without encumbrances. Apply at 176
Waidburg street.
WANTED, DRIVER FOR BAKER'S
wagon; also to work in shop. Apply 87
Whitaker street.
WANTED, FIRST CLASS COLORED
barber for Do Soto Hotel
SALESMEN, RESIDENT SALESMEN
wanted, acquainted with the local and
nearby drug and grocery trade, to han
dle our line- of high grade cigars. Ad
dress, giving referencos. J. Edward
Cowles & Cos., 143 Chambers street. New
York.
WANTED. AGENTS TO TAKE Oi’.D
ers by sample, at home or iravel, expenses
and good salary or commission to right
parly. Samples sent on application. Ad
dress with stamp Lock Box 420, New York
City.
WANTED. A FEW PERSONS IN
each place to do writing. Send stamp for
150 page hook of particulars. J. Wood
bury, 127 YV. 42d street. New York city.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
I.ADY DESIRES POSITION AS NIGHT
nurse; bett references to respectability.
Address, Anxious, News office.
FIRST CLASS BARTENDER WANTS
position. References from present em
ployers. Salary moderate. Addrers, S’.
News.
MISCELLANEOUS WAN IS.
WANTED, 60.000 POSTAGE AND REV
enue stamps; also confederate bills and
stumps. F. K. Kimball A Cos., dealers In
coins and stamps, 15 Orange street, Wal
tham, Mass.
KUUMS TO RENT.
ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITS.
Furnished or unfurnished, with all con
veniences. Also office u Broughton.
IN FINE JEWISH HOUSE, HAND
soinely furnished rooms. First class
hoard for gentlemen or couple. 57 Bar
nard street.
ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST
floor; large hall, third floor, in Lyons
block. John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, STORE AND DWELLING,
East Broad and Taylor; splendid location
for grocery and bur. and boarding house:
stabling accommodations. W. SVoledge, 4<
Habersham.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE SEVEN
room house; modern improvements; large
yard. Apply *5 Anderson Street
FOR RENT, STORE AND DWELLING
northwest corner t'uyhr and Anderson
streets; can give possession Jan. 1, 1895.
Apply Henry Solomon (k Son.
Ff ill RENT FLORIDA HOUSE. 101
Broughton street; 18 rooms, remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
120 Bryan street,
for RENT— DWELLING 150 JONES
street second door west of Whitaker,
and 34 Charlton, corner Price; all con
veniences and In good order. U. VV. itema
hart.
FOR RENT LARGE TWO-STORY
brick building, southeast corner Brough
ton and West Broad streets, formerly
occupied as carriage repository; Immedi
ate possession. J. Feeley's Sons, Dray
ton ami McDonough streets.
~ FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE REBI-
Ulence, No. 98 Taylor street, between
Abercorn and Drayton streets. For par
ticulars apply to S. Guckenheimer & Sons,
Itmr and Jefferson streets.
170 new HOUSTON STREET FOR
rent Newly built, all modern improve
ments, speaking tubes, electric lights, etc.
Apply 172 New Houston street or Appel &
Schaul.
FOR RENT, A DELIGHTFULLY Lo
cated eight-room residence on Bolton
near Abercorn; rent reduced to $. per
month. Possession given immediately.
Apply to C. H. Dorsett, No. 142 Congress
street.
FOR BENT"MISCELLANEOUS,
FA R M
and two-eory dwelling adjoining city;
$lO per month. LaHoche, Bryan street
FOR SALE.
'77iT : ~T?U3 , 'Tw7^OTO^^
Gwinnett street. $750 cash. LaHoche, 116
Bryan.
' FOR sale; IMNK wool) $3 00 PER
cord; ouk s4.')o per cord. All order* left
at 11 Huntingdon street promptly at
tended to. J. P. Brown.
"“FOR SALE. iECOND HAND BN;
giiif*; Food order, cheap* awo 12 Mu i"
horse power. Lombard Iron Works and
Supply Cos. Auguzta. Ga.
Tor SALE, TWO FINE .MILK COWS;
also horse, buggy and harness. 46 Hab
ersham street.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for2s cents, at
Busin-ss office Morning Nows.
FOR SALE, LOT 8. DECKER TYTH
ing, Heathcote ward, on the north side of
Broughton street, between Whitaker ami
Barnard streets; property now occupied
by Garfunkie & Sons and Savannah Shoe
Factory. For terms apply to George VV.
Owens, Attorney at Law, 124 Bryan
street.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE NICEST
drug stores in the Indian Territory, lo
cated in the town of Ardmore, I. T.
Store and fixtures for sale; everything
new and fresh. F. H. Snider, Ardmore,
I. T.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert H. Tatem, Real Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Buil
street.
FOR SALE, A DELIGHTFULLY Lo
cated eight-room residence on Bolton,
mar Abercorn; will sell for part cash
and balance monthly. William Estlll or
C. H. Dorsett.
“CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and other coast points; last longer and are
cheaper; boats can load at mill; prices
are reduced to $2.25 and $1.50 per thousand.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
ABOUT 100 BEEF CATTLE AND
about 100 sheep. Apply to H. H. Carter,
Yemassee, S. C.
~UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL
ry, organs, bicycles, clothing, very cheap.
Arthur Deutsch, Pawnbroker, Congress
street, next to Solomon's drug store. .
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF PILE DRIVERS
And Marine Hallway Appliances.
By W. K. WILKINSON, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtu-* of an order rranted
by the court of ordinary of t'natham
county, will sell on the premlaes a< r<>s-s
the river opposite th* city on FRIDAY,
the l#th Inst., at 11 o'clock a. m.. the fol
lowing pen-onal perishable property be
longing to the estate of the late Francis
M. Jones, to-wit:
1 idle driver on Cat or lighter, fully
equipped.
1 driver engine and hammer dismounted.
1 diving bell and apparatus.
3 flats- 1 hydraulic Jack.
And all the tools and appliances pertain
ing to the Kcncral working ot a aliip and
general marine railway.
Delivery to be made at place of sale.
Terms cash or accept-ible city paper.
I roperty can be seen at any time on ap
plication to watchman in charge
Jtoats will take parties desiring to at
tend salu from do k at foot of Dtncoln
street on day of sale.
4 . , , FRANCES A JONES.
Administratis Estate Francis M. Jones.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE,
B| ROBERT H. TATEM, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by Hon.
Hampton I*. Ferrill, ordinary for Chat
ham county, tSeorgin, I will sell before
the court house door in the city of Sa
vannah, ilh., during the legal ho-urs of
sale, on Tuesday. Feb. ft. 1895, lot number
seven u) Carpenters’ How, In the city of
bavunnah, (!u., together with the im
provements thereon, paid lot fronting on
Fast liroad street, between l State and
I resident streets. Sold for pavnient of
debts and distribution. Terms cash.
a .l* * . MARY MFKFHY.
phy ,i Stratr x Katato of John C. Mur-
ADMIN ISTHATOR S SALE.
B)R. H. TATEM, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an or,lor granted by th>
J. * lampion L. Ferrill, ordinary of
< haihum county Georgia, I will sell ho
lote the court house floor, In the eity
of Savannah. t,n.. during the legal hour*
of sale, oil | ues,lay. Feb. 5, 1895, lots num
bers four (4) and fI V( , (5) In C. I. Hull's
siib-divlsioii of tho eastern portion of
block fourteen (14) in Holland Tythlng,
T cu iv al ward. In the < Ity of Savannah,
t! or.!n® e i h M r W h th,> Improvements
Uloreon Sold for payment of debts and
distribution. Terms c*h.
, , JORDAN F BROOKS.
.'•lniliHslniiir Estate Sarah J. Brown.
. _ FOR SALE.
Savannah; a trial will prove it. Craig 43
Fast Frond street.
OLD N E YVHPA I'E BS, 2DO fnr z 6 cents Tat
Business office Morning News.
M SCELLANEOUS.
PURE MII.K, IN SEALED GLASS
fS r 4 S wii' m a ,! ?i H,ltl ( ,|n,s ’ delivered prompt,
ly twice dally, only the beat of food used
mr the rows and only experienced white
Wn“V.qta rCaU Vul ° Ko >-‘
lust7~
LOST. M
please leave at William Kelley's, 105 York
mi t, an-i be n w ndad.
LOST SUNDAY BETWEEN CHRIST
Church and Hull and Ray or on Duffy
be ween Abercorn and Bull, a handker
chief. trimmed with honlton point lace.
RsturntoU7 Duffy and receive reward.
K. it. Polk.
LEGAL notices.
GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY—
vv borons, Annlo E. Warren has applied
to i ourt of Ordinary for letters of a-lmln-
Isliatlon on the estate of Joslnh L War
lon do,-eased. These uro therefore to cite
and admonish all whom It rnuy concern
to be and a linear before said court to make
Objection or any they have) on or before
tho first Monday In February next, other
wise said letters will lie granted,
VVltne- s, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill
Sn 317.,r n Chatham county, this the
oltil day of Dffpmber, 1851
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Oirk C. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
VV tiercus, Jordan F. Brooks has applied to
UUH of Ordinary for letters djsinlssory
as guardian of tin, person and property of
Leonora A. I banez, minor. These are
therefore, to elto and admonish aii whom
It may concern io ho and appear before
said court lo make objection (If any they
have) on or beforo Iho first .Monday In
j'ebruury "ext, otherwise said letters will
1"’ li-I rrm" ' Ul " Hon. Hampton
in, ,Y r l,' , or j ,,mir .y t or Chatham couuty,
this the 21st day ol 1 )ecember, ]x;)4
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Cierk t!. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
I. Sampson has applied for exemption of
personalty and selfing apart an,f valua
tion of homestead, and I will pas* upon
HnV, lt ,*r o '', lo ' k u '„. m " ™ Tuesday"
Jui. 20, isy., at my office, fit the <-ourt
house. HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Ordinary C. C. (ia,
■ten CHATHAM COUNTY.—
J'Jizabcth Ann Bymons has a pul led to tho
court of ordinary for a twelvo months
support for herself out of the estate of
Janies Symons, deceased. Appraisers
havo made returns allowing same
These uro therefore to cite ail whom It
may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before tho first
Monday in !• ebruury next, otherwise same
will Ik) granted.
Witness, the lion. Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the
31st day of December, 1894. "
FRANK E, KEILBACH
Clerk c. 0., C. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS. 1
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—No
Hce is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Elizabeth Green late of
said county, deceased, to present them to
tho undersigned, properly made out with
in the time prescribed by law, so’ as to
show their eburacter ami amount; and all
persons indebted to said deceased are re
quired to make immediate payment to me
P.UFUS H. CLAGHORN,
Administrator Estato of Elizabeth Green
deceased. *
NOTICE Is hereby given that Joseph A
YVainwrlght, resident In the state of New
Jersey, and duly appointed the executor
of tho last will and testament of Lovey
Ann Judd, deceased, Intends to transfer
and sell ten shares of the capital stock
and >k.300.00 of certificates of indebted
ness of the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia standing in the
name of Ujo said decedent.
Dec. 18, 1894.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, Jordan F. Brooks has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory
as guardian of the property of William J
Pullen, minor. These are, therefore, to
cite and admonlHh all whom it may con
cern to be and appear before said court to
make objection (If any they have) on or
before the first Monday in February next
oth-rwise said letters will be granted!
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill
ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st
day of December, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C, 0.. C. C.
OFFICIAL.
PERSONAL PROPERTY RETURNS FOR
1805.
City Treasurer’s Office, Savannah, Oa.,
Jan. 1, 1895. —Notice is hereby given that
I am now prepared to receive returns of
PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds for
the year 1895.
The tax ordinance provides that If any
person required to make any such return
shall refuse or neglect to do so within the
time specified for the same, it shall be the
duty of the person designated by the
finance committee of council to proceed
forthwith to make the return himself
from the best information he can obtain,
and to hand tho return so made by him
to the City Treasurer, who shall assess
a DOUBLE TAX against such defaulter.
TIME EXPIRES JAN. 20th.
C. S. HARDEE,
— 1 “
AUCTION SALES.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SAU?
I. 0. LaP.OCHE, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill.
ordinary for Chatham county. Ga., I will
sell before the court house door in th
city of Bavannah, Ga. during the local
hours of sale, on Tuesday. February th
6th, 189$, the following property to-wlt:
I. All that certain piece of land lylnv
an l being in said county and state whirl*
is known and described as follows, to
wit. Bounded east by the White Bluffi
road, north by lands of A. Oemier, west
by lands of Mcl-oud, south by lands of
P. M. Koliock. better known as the south
erly half of lots number three (3). tour
40). five (5), fix (6). and seven (7) of the
Hemstead plantation, In the cotTlTty afore
said, the same as conveyed by Frederick
Grosclaude to Amasa Morton Chase et *l.
by detd dated Jan. 1, 1868, and said to con
tain one hundred and fifty acre* (150>
more or less.
11. All that tract or parcel of land sit
uated. lying and being In said county and
state near the city of Savannah, contain
ing live and thirty-two one hundredths
(5.32) acres, more or less, and known as
part of the land attached to trust lot-
Hucks tythlng-, Perclval ward, and
bound, il by a line beginning at a stone
at the right Of way of tho Bavannah. Flor
ida and Western railway, and runnling
then!., north 74 minutes 30 seconds w,
cl'." n hundred and nlneC’-elght U 198) feet
to a stone, thence, north 50 minute* 30 sec- *
onds eaat two hundred and eighteen (21Si
feet to a stone on the south edge of si
road thirty feet wide, thence along thw
south edge of said road south 71 minute*
2o seconds cast thirteen hundred and
seventy-two (1372) feet to a post on tha
west line of said railway, and thened
south 56 minutes 20 seconds west one hun
dred and elghty-two (182) feet along thw
edge of said light of way to the point ofl
beginning.
111. All that certain tract of land iylnw
and bring in the city of Bavunnah, atata
of Georgia, county of Chatham, and
known on the map or plan of said city a*
lot number sixty (60) White ward, salts
lot having a frontage on Duffy street of
forty-three feet and nine inches (iS.tf
morn or less, and running back one huns
drod and five feet (105), more or less, said
lot being bounded on the north by DulM
street, vast by lot number sixty-one (tlf
of said ward, south hv a lane and west
by Lincoln street, with improvement**
thereon, belonging to estate of JeremlaM
J. I'rowley, deceased, for the payment ol
debts and distribution.
JORDAN F. BROOKS, *
Administrator Estate of Jeremiah J 4
Crowley, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SAL#
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY* f
1.0. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrilfl
ordinary for Chatham county, Ga., I will
sell beforo the courthouse door In th
city of Havnnnah, during the legal hours
of sale on TUESDAY, the sth day of
February. 1695: f
Thirty (30) acres of Innd, more or less*
situated In the city of Snyannah, Chathan]
county, state of Georgia, known as loti
(103 ami 104) one hundred and three and
one hundred and four. Springfield plana
tatlon, fronting north on Gwinnett
street and cast on Stiles avenue, together
with all the Improvements thereon. thee<*
lots being subject to an annual ground
rent, payable to the union society, of s7s fif
and subject also to the payment to sat<|
union society of $1,044, balance of pur
chase money.
ALSO
Lot No. 30 in Chatham ward in the clfyl
of Savannah. Ga.. with the Improvements
fronting north 60 feet, more or less, ot*
Gordon street, with a rectangular depth
along Tattnall street of 100 feet, more on
less, subject to an annual ground rent
to tho city of $38.41 and to a mortgage of
$2,500.
ALSO
Seventy shares of the capital stock of
the Savannah Soap Works of the pap
value of $25 per share. Above Is sold at
the property of the Ihlc Wm Hone for dis
tribution and payment of debts. Terms,
cush, purchaser paying for titles.
CHARLES F. CONNERY.
Administrator Estato of Wm. Honk
deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF BEAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctionsar.
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by the honorable court of ordinary ©o
( hutham county, 1 will Hell at the court*
house lu Huvruumh. during the UHual hours
of wale on Tuesday, Feb. ft, 189 ft, th© fol*.
lowing- uh the properly of the eat&te of
AnalH II Dent >n, deceased, tho Ham" Points
Hold for tho purpose of 'ho payment of
dehtM and for distribution:
Eight (S) Hhares of the <-apltal stock of
the Chatham Real F.sfato and Improve**
merit Company neries “A,” par
lifty dollar:* per share.
Five (ft> shares of the capital ntock of
tho Chatham Heal Estate and Improve**
inent Company series “IV par value, flftß
dollars per nhare. $
Five (ft) nhares of tho capital stock ofl
the 'i m*- Guarantee and Loan Contpssa
Htock, par value* one hundred dollars pen
eh are.
Lot No f>9, Harry war 1 on the north slds
of Bt. Paul street, (near Second) betweeij
Habersham and Lincoln streets, 37x10d
foot. C. H. DORSETT.
Administrator Estate Anaia H. Dentoru
J >e ceased.
SALE.;?"*
BRICK RESIDENCE AND LOT ON FOB#
BYTU PARK.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of the appointment
ua truatee by Georges ii. Carhart, unde,
the power contained in a deed from Jana
Gordon and Ellen M. Williams to th.
said George B. Carhart, dated Oct. 28,
1891, and recorded In the office of the clerl.
of tho superior court ot said Chatham
county in Jlook of Mortgages two N’e,folia
418, I will sell at public outcry before th.
court house door in the county of Chat
ham on Tuesday, the 6th day of February,
1895. during tho legal hours of sale, all
that lot, tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the city of Savan
nah. county or Chatham and state of
Georgia, and known upon the map o.
plan of said city as lot number seven,
Forsyth ward, having a front of forty
three feet nine Inches and a depth of
one hundred and thirty (139) feet, with th.
Improvements thereon, consisting of %
two-story brick residence. The said lot 1.
on the southwest corner of Huntingdon
and Whitaker streets, fronting the park
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles
U. H. M r LAWS,
Trustee.
LEASES AND ACCOUNTS
FOR SALE.
C. H, DORSETT, Auctionear.
Under and by virtue of an order granted
Dec. 17, 1894, by the superior court of Chat
ham county, I will sell at pnblic sale, if
not previously sold at private sale, or*
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1896, at the court house,
during the usual hours of sale, all the ac
counts and leases made by J. 8. Tart
In the furniture business, said accounts
and leases aggregating about $1,400. Prop
ositions to purchase at private sale will
be received by the undersigned at 58 Bgyt
street, where the accounts can be seen,
until the day of sale.
EDWARD G. TRENHOLM,
Receiver-
AT auction; *
Store and Residence on Montgomery Street
and Lots ou Tybee Island.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctionser,
Will sell at the court house in Savann
ah during the legal hours of sale on Tues
day. Feb. 5, 1895. that certain lot of land
facing east on Montgomery street near
Anderson measuring 60x100 and containing*
thereon one one and a half story resi
dence, with five rooms, and adjoining
same a one-story store measuring 30x30
Also at same time four (4) lots on Tybe.
Isiand, known as Nos. 38, 70, 71 ad 108 Fur
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3