davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
CHATHAM sHERTFFs SALE


FINDER and by virtue of a mortgage & "a
- issued out of Chatham Superior Ceqfl
in favor of ] ANEP. K0EL0CK and MARIA
G. BQLLQCK VS.. ROBERT DUPONTs tha5s
levied upon the following described properly
of said defendant:
All that certain tract or lot of land situate,
lying and being in the county of chatham,
State of Georgia, known and distinguished on
a particular map or plan drawn by Jonn % D.
HOgg, Surveyor, as lot number eighteen llsJ'
said lot containing tbirty-three and tfIeets
quarter (334.) acres, and forming portion =,
the tract of land known as ssActon Farm,
situate on the White Bluff road, five mileTS
from the city Of Savannah, together WIN ~
and singular the buildings, rights, MEMBER
and appurtenances thereuhto belonging OF IL
any wise appertaining. "a
And / will offer the said above deserIi9ssTT
property at public cutlery, on the tIi Ire
TUESDAY IN FEBRUA AIRY, 1883, during Iiis
legal hours Of sale, before the Court houso
door of Chatham county. in the city OF sa'aA-
nah, to satisfy said mortgage fl. ia.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for tl. ne
Sheriff c. Co.. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
rur sANIrARY COMMISSION.
Meeting of the New BOard-Provisions
for the City's Health.

for the City's Health.
OFFICE BOARD SANITARY COMMITS
sIoNERs, SAVANNAH, Jan. pa regular
meeting of the Board was held, at the office
of the Mayor this day. Present: Hon.
Rufus E. Lester, Mayor, presiding; Alder
men j. r. Hamlet and D. r. Thomas, j.
f. Wheaton and J. r. Saussy, Esqs., and
IT. Mcfarland, NJ D. The minutes OF
the last meeting were read and confirmed
and the Health Officers report ordered
recorded.
1t was resolved by the board that the
Secretary address a communication 10
the City Council asking that vaccine virus
be procured, and that notice be given to
the public that the City Physicians would
gratuitously vaccinate those persons VINO
are unable to pay for same.
1t was further resolved that !. j. Will
der, ESD, Chairman of Health and Gene
terry Committee, be invited and requested
to be present at all meetings of this board.
The Health officer brought to the notice
of the Board that the City Council of 1881
had officially voted additional wharfage
room at the quarantine station, and that
the want of such additional wharf was
much needed 1t was then resolved that
the Secretary request the Chairman of the
Health and Cemetery Committee to bring
this subject before the next meeting OF
Council.
The Health officer was directed to
make a complete and thorough eXamina-
ton of the sanitary condition Of the Pa
vilion Hotel and premises, and report re-
suit of same to this board.
The meeting then adjourned.
RUFUS Z. LESTER, Mayor,
Chairman B. S. C.
j. 7. MCFARLAND. NJ. D.,
H o. and Secretary b. 5. &.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
Notice to Owners of Vehicles.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ,
January e, 1888.
The following extract from the Tax Ordi-
nance for year 1888, Is. published for the in
formation of all concerned:
SEC. l6, Every person transacting or Of
fering to transact the business of transporting
or carrying goods, ETC., passengers or baggage
for hire, by means of wagons, drays, trucks or
other vehicles; and every keeper of public
or livery stable employing such vehicle in his
business, and every other person keeping and
using vehicles in other kinds of business, shall
upon paying the tax hereinbefore prescribed,
take out badge, which will be furnished by
the Clerk of Council. at the expense of the an
plicant, for each vehicle to be employed in
such business (the number of vehicles to be
employed to be stated on OATH, which shall be
PLACED in conspicuous place ON such vehicle
except vehicles kept by keepers of public or
for pleasure or convenience-and any person
using or employing any YehicleOn such bust
ness, without such a badge affixed, except as
aforesaid, shall on cOnvictiO n thereof in the
Police Court, be fined in a sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or Imprisonment not
more than thirty days, or both, in the dis
5etiOn of the court.
The police force is hereby instructed to in
spect on and after THURSDAY, the first day
of February, 1888, all vehicles requiring
badges, and those found running without
badges thereon win he taken to the Police
barracks, and the owners not only required
to take out the necessary badges at once. but
will be brought before the Police Court and
dealt with as the ordinance directs
Keepers of livery stables keeping vehicles to
be let for hire, and the ownersOf vehicles used
for pleasure or convenience, are requested to
call at the Treasurer's Office, make their re-
turns, and pay the tax reguied, as the law
governing this class of vehicle viii also be
rgidly enforced,
BY order of the Mayor.
FRANK f. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30

The Grand annual masquerade ball OF
the Savannah Turnverein last night at
TURNER Hall was a success in every par
ticular. The gentlemen composing the
committee and having charge of the ar
raugemeuts. Mr.. George Deter chairman,
assisted bv Messrs. I. II. Rail. VIM.
Mcneil. 4. Hetterich, 4. IL. conner
II I Ipeman and John Hanff. bad made
the most perfect arrangements Tor az en-
iovahIe occasion. and the large number OF
Ladies' and gentlemen who participated in
the fun and frOlic showed that their ell
forts were appreciated.
SOlOmOn's Orchestra gave 10 the partlcl-
Dants such music as is seldom heard IN a
Gathering of the kind. by which the happy
crowd could trip the light fantastic TO
their hearts content.
A large number of those present ap-
Deared en- costume, making show at
once unique and amusing. There were
gay c0urtiers deliberately put up, and every
conceivable stvle of disguise. Ladies
dressed in every mode; Indians, devils,
ghosts and fairies mingled IN the strangest
confusion.
The dancing was kept up until a late
hour. After which, and at the wind up Of
the happy occasion, the two prizes, one
Iadvss handsome toilet set. and the other
a handsome ink stand, were awarded by
a committee, the former TO Miss Addle
sheen. who appeared as Red Riding Hood,
and the latter To Mr.. Charles ThOrpes, who
assumed the Lunatic, for the best masked
characters represented by them. During
the evening fine supper by way of re-
freshment revived the weary and tine
hungry. after which the dancing was re-
sumed and continued till the weary morn.
The whole affair was great success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
ANIUSENIENTS.
Rose Eytinge in Felicia and The
Princess of Paris"

Rose Eytinge in Felicia and 1.-The
Princess of Paris"
The present week is to bring some
sterling attractions 10 the boards of the
Theatre. Rose Eytinge, one Of the most
charming and finished actresses of our
time, will appear tomorrow evening, sup
ported by a select company, in ''Felicia,"
which had so wonderful a run at the
Union Square Theatre, New York. Thurs
day evening Miss Eytinge appears in
The Princess of Paris Of this piece
the Boston Herald says:
The play is an adaptation by Cyril
Searle from the younger Dumas 'Prin-
cesse deBagdad,' and is an admirable piece
of decentralization on the part of both the
author and the adapter. It!is tender in sen
timent, intense in interest, strong and
natural in plot; rapid in action, except
in the first act. full Of sudden surprises,
and, in fact, model play"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30

Matters and Things LaconicallY Noted
Georgia Chautrr No. >, X. \. NJ. will
hold a cOnvOcatiOu this evening at
O'Clock.
DR.. sarah +. Wells Will lecture tonight
ut Lutheran Church. subject: Zone ! ear
in India"
The Timber Gazetts says that Darien
will he we'll represented ut the Savannah
Sesqui-Ceutennial.
There viii be-a regular meeting Of the
General Committee of the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL this evening at O'Clock.
The new steamship NacOOchee, from
New York. VIII be due in this port to-day,
and will be in with the morning tide.
II. Abrams. ESD. returned from At
lauta early last week, and has since been
confined to his bed by an acute attack oil
rheumatism
A special dispatch from Charleston says
that Rose Eytinge opened at the theatre
there last night in Felicia 10 the larSest
audience Of the season.
There will be a regular meeting of
Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, l. .. o. r, To-
night nj s o'clock. The question OF par
ficiDatfug in the SeSqui-Centennlal parade
will be considered.
Two arrests were reported ut the police
barracks up To l. O'Clock midnight. one,
n negro. for disOrderly driving IN the
streets. ana the QUIET lNt AlANNhf ttN III
Ocean Steamship COmpany's wharf
The Clarke Light Infantry are now drill
Ing regularly for the plume parade ana
grand ball of February 9th. and are pre-
pairing for their visit 20 the savannah SEES
aui-CeuteuniaE- IUgHStG Chronicle
The hearing of testimony on the part Of
Colonel Bee in the Superior Court Clerk
ship matter viii begin before Magistrate
Warning Russell. Jr., at I'D O'Clock TINS
morning.
The Savannah fund for the relief of the
sufferers from the floods in Germany has
already reached over $1,000. The com
mittees are receiving generous subserlp-
tiOns, and the charity Is worthy oil the
most liberal announcement.
Owing 10 unavoidable difficulties en-
couutered. the connection between the
electric light works and the new tower in
Wright square was not made last nlsht,
but those in charge of the work state that
everything will be in running OroeF ana
there wifi bee light this evening.
Professor Curr will deliver his lecture
s.Storminz the BGstile, or the Romance
and Drama of the French Revolution
before the cadets at the Military Academy
Tonight. The London Times says Of the
lecture: I'VE do not remember ever to
have heard anything like it for elevation
of thought and spleudOr Of dictlon, to-
gether with grand life-lessOns. \ mag
niicent subject magniicently treated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
Che Sflurning gews.
EspAY. JANuARY so. 1888.


Meeting of Georgia Chapter, R. A. n;
Neetiug of Oglethorpe Lodge, l. .. U. r
Meeting of Sesqui-Centennial Committee
Fngrayings- Savannah Art Company
Mutual EleemOsynary Association.
Butter. etc.-JOhn Lyons.
Iecture-PrOf. Allan Curr.
Auction sale-C. H. DOrsett.
Iecture-Dr. Sarah Furnas Wells.
UNFINISHED rooms wanted.
Savannah Theatre-Hazel kirke.
POtatoes-JOhn Lyons
Notwithstanding News Depot.
Assguee's sale-D. r. Kennedy.
BOarders wanted.
PrOpOsals-R. J. Davant.
Whitehall boat for sale
Timber carts for sale. ,,.-.-.,..-.,.... ~,
D-avvine- commonwealth Distribution co.
Good knitters wanted.
White nurse wanted.
Store for rent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30

The little ones follow suit and bark
also. sympathy, ladies and gentlemen
sympathy"
Famous makes great reductions on
winter clothing, and is doing rushing
business. But behold all now cry re.
duction. AS no doubt this confuses and
misleads great many honest people, we
will give few words Of advice as a guide
out of the confusion. Though Famous is
known for honest dealing, we don't ask
you to take our word for it. Go to every
clothing store in SAVANNAH and post your
self in regard to prices and quality OF
goods, and you will soon see that we are
offering clothing fully % per cent. below
market prices. Famous New York Cloth
inc House. 40 CONGRESS street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Notice to Members in Arrears.

Members whose dues are yet unpaid for 1882,
are urgently requested to pay them by the
TENTH PROXIMO, so that my account may
be ready by the Anniversary meeting on the
18th of February. The Society in abolshing the
initiation fee, has aimed to make its privileges
more easily attainahle, and as a new roll of
membership Is about to be published, it is
hoped that no name now on the list need be
dropped.
Members, therefore, whom this notice con-
Germs, will please pay MIR. H. T. Bolts, los
Bay street, or my collectors, who have re-
celpted bills, or myself at Chatham Academy.
VIM. S. BOGART,
Treasurer Georgia Hist. Society.
Times please copy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
Notice to Liquor DenIers.

January %, 1888.
The attention of Dealers in Malt, VinOus
or Spurious Liquors is called to the fact that
the time allowed for the payment of license
to sell liquor, either at wholesale or retail.
expires on the last day of this month.
The Chief of Police is hereby instructed to
direct the members of the force to inspect all
LIST prOximO, and any such place found with
out license for the year 1885, signed by the
Mayor and attested by the Clerk of Council.
the keeper thereof will be placed on the In
formation Docket, brought before the Police
Court, and dealt with according to law.
BY order Of the Mayor.
FRANK L. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30


s'RIchmOnd," the Atlanta correspondent
of the Augusta Chronicle and C0RStittL
tio&alist, has this paragraph concerning
our fellow citizen:
y. Radcliffe saussy, Esq, Of Savannah,
has been attending TIE Supreme Court.
He is one Of the leading menbers of the
very able bar Of the Forest City. 10 high
egaI capacity Mr.. saussy adds a peren-
MAJ humor. always overlooking, He has
tried politics but once. When the famous
expGEgation OF the colored members was
made in the memorable Legislature of
1868. Mr.. SaHSsy was one o. the twenty
i've gentlemen seated in their places.
This expulsion occurred liz September,
1865. He and the other substituted men,
hers served until January, 1870, when
they were put out and the colOred legisla-
tors restored. Those were lively days,
and the politics were red-hOt and Fariega-
ted. Mr.. Saussy made an able member,
He has since this piquant episode devoted
himself to his large law practice. He has
one q the finest law libraries in the State"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
Superior Court.

Hon. A. p. ADAMS, Judge, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. IN. yesterday, and the
following cases were disposed of:
John Doe, ex dem. Valeria E. Mcintyre,
VS.. Richard Roe. j. e., Andrew j. Allen.
Ejectment. Dismissed at request of
plaintiffs counsel.
Martha Gam VS.. John Gam. Divorce.
Dismissed at request of libellants coun-
sci.
In the matter OF the rule against three
defaulting jurors the court heard from two
of them, and decreed that the rule be dis
charged, provided they pay the costs
thereof and serve their term out on the
jury, or, in lieu of so doing, that they pay
a fine of $40 each. The other defaulting
| Juror will be heard from at another time.
Mr.. Richard D. MumfOrd was reap
! pointed and commissioned Notary
| Public.
No other business being ready for trans
action until Wednesday the court ad
| jOurned to 10 O'Clock a. m.
ASSIGNMENTS.
The following criminal cases were as
| signed for trial:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81.
1904. State VS.. Daniel Marsh. Assault
with intent to murder. Solicitor General
| for the State; A. Minis, Jr., for defend
| ant.
1906. State vs.. Robert Henderson. Lar
| ceny from the house over $50. Solicitor
! General for the State; j. S. Schley for de-
| PENDANT.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1.
1902. State VS.. Primus Higgins. AS
sault with intent to murder. Solicitor
| General for the State; U. n. McLaws for
/ defendant.
1907. State VS.. John Francis Smith.
Assault with intent to murder, Solicitor
| General for the State; r. Falligant for
! defendant.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81.
1744. Southern Bank of the State of
! Georgia VS.. J. f. Herb, administrator estate
| p. Cullen. Foreclosure. q. A. Mercer
| for plaintiff; j. r.. Saussy for defendant.
1890. George Noble VS.. Emma Noble.
Divorce. j. L. Whatley for plaintiff.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
1875. VIM. p. Carmichael, complainant,
and James J. Waring, defendant. Equity.
S. Y. Levy, Garrard & Meldrim for COM
plainant; Chisholm & Erwin for defend
ant.
1867. James J. Waring VS.. William p.
Carmichael. Equity. Chisholm Erwin
for plaintiff; Garrard & Meldrim for de-
PENDANT.
These two cases will be called at 9 a. IN.
91S. John Doe, ex'dem. Richard j. Num-
and James B. Read VS.. Richard Roe, i. e.
Patrick X. Shiels. Ejectment. w. d.
Harden for plaintiffs; r. E. Lester, Gar
rard & Meldrim for defendant.
177S. w. J. O'Brien VS.. John Schley.
Suit on note. Lester & Ravenel for plain
tiff; 0arrard g. Meldrim for defendant.
1866. Paul E. Kelly VS. Tuia Kelly. Di-
vorce. Garrard & Meldrim for plaintiff.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company VS.. George Allen, prin-
cipal, and C, Saussy ct al. Debt. CHS
holm & Erwin for plaintiff; j. r. Saussy,
w. S. Basinger ct al. for defendants.
Certiorari and motion docket will be
called.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY =.
1905. State VS.. Charley Harris. Enter
ing house with intent to steal. Solicitor
General for the State; Ulderick n. Nc
Laws for defendant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
"HazeI Kirke."

4 great dramatic event commences at
the Theatre on Monday evening of next
week. We need hardly refer TO the fact
that the original Madison Square Theatre
Company will present the ever popular,
always welcome, play, ''Hazel Kirke.'
That this play has proved the most sue
cessfuI and popular one of the day, every
one already knows. Originally produced
AT the Madison Square Theatre. il received
1855 consecutive representations. the long
est run ever attending any play in this
country. 1t has, up 10 the present time,
received over 1900 consecutive and con-
tinuous performances, and it would seem
as though, like Tennyson's famous brook,
it would ''gO on forever"
Ii will be given by the same original
company, including &. W. COuldOck, Ada
Gilman, Mrs. L, J.. Davenport, and others
whose names are Sc iRseparably linked
with its great success. Another thing IN
connection with these performances that
makes the present engagement in SaVan-
nan . specially memorable one is the fact
that Miss IIelenBijOu Heron appears here
for the first time as Hazel and is said to
be an ideal representative OF the part in
every respect. Miss Heron became famous
in New York city for her wonderful and eff
fective impersOpatiOns Of child parts az
the Union Square and other theatres, She
is the daughter of the late gifted Matilda
Heron. who will be remembered by old
theatFa~gOers as the greatest ''Camille'' of
her day. SIiss Heron actually grew
upon the stage Of New York, where she
is a great favOrite. There vas strong
attempt made by the other theatres 20 re-
tain her in New York, but the Madison
square Theatre, with their usual enter
prise, secured her to play Hazel a part
for which she is adapted by art and ma
ture. She has sympathetic voice and
attractive manner; strong emOtlGnal
power, and promises to be one of the most
gifted actresses on the stage, She will be
married on. Thursday 10 blr, Henry
Miller. who has been taken out of the
cast of the home theatre to play the part
Of Lord Travers" in the same company.
they will make very attractive couple.
The SAFE of seats commences on Friday
morning at Bren's. Those who remember
the great crush thaS attended the perform
sRees OF Hazel KirkeJ yC2r ago will
do we'll 10 secure their seats in seasSa,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30

Savannah Morning News, Portia (by
the author OF the Duchess, "reminiscences
of Court and Diplomatic Life Under
Queen Victoria Seaside Library No.
1,4S3), Have Lived and Loved Seaside
Library No. All, st. Nicholas for Feb
Fuary, London Graphic, Pucks Annual,
Whitaker's (English) Almanac, Forest
and Stream. The Season, The Judge,
Golden DAYS, Boston Herald, Baltimore
sun, Philadelphia Times, New York Her
aid. World. Times, Tribune and sun,
Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Atlanta, Charleston and Jacksonville
dailies.
Hvool Snits for SCI at ArpeI Bros.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30

There was a lively attendance at the
Navor's Court yesterday, and when the
Iieutenaut's staff fell the prisoners
benches had a full representation. Four.
teen cases were arraigGed and disposi-
lions assigned. ten Of which were charges
of disorderly conduct and fighting In the
streets, one as a suspicious character, one
for assault and threatening TO shoot a
citizen. and two were arraigned GA The
double charge of disOrderly conduct and
Violating the State law in carrying c2R-
ceaIed weapons. Twelve were coioTed
and two whites. Ten were fined s. or ten
DAYS. two discharged. and two turned
over to the City Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
Official.
OFEICE HEALTH OFFICER.

OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER,
SAVANNAH, January 26, 1881
In consequence of the prevalence of Small
p0D in the city of Baltimore Pilots are enjoined
TO pe X cGeI@S eG sam
Should any vessel from Baltimore have sick
ness on board at time of arrival at this port, or
have had same during voyage, she must be
anchored at the Quarantine Station. This
order applies specially to Baltimore and en-
braces all other ports.
j. 7. MCFARLAND, NJ D.,
Heaftb Oficar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
INC nIayor's Report.

The annual report Of Mayor Whea-
ton. showing the condition Of the city
finances up 10 January l, 1888, and gen.
eraI statement Of the transactions Of the
city government appears in the News to-
day- The document embraces the reports
of the various departments, showing Ia
detail the receipts, expenditures and i'm
movements made during the past year,
and is a comprehensive statement OF local
-rnr-arnment affairE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
PROPOS
Eraal Salre.
AssIGNEE's SALE.

ASSIJNE E7o SALE.
THE stock of goods contained in store lS2
Il BroughtOn street, occupied by j. e.
POurnellc, must be sold regardless Of eOst,prlces
10 close the business, and bargains WI lI1S Se
CELLANEOUS WORKS. STATIONERY IN
abundance. SCHOOL BOOKS. INKS. BLANK
BOOKS, elegant assortment of fine PHOTO
GRAPH FRAMES and EASELS, Fancy
CHINAWARE, costly WORK BOXES,
DRESSING CASES and TOILET STANDS,
GOLD PENS, TOYS and a variety of other
articles, all to be sold positively, and as soon
as possible.
DANIEL r. KENNEDY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30

= OTIUM1IIC IsV'IIIV ~ V'I- IV7''7 ~ VI
Yesterday afternoon while DIR. Schley,
accompanied by his driver, was riding
through Gordon street, his horse became
frightened and ran away. The buggy was
dragged along by the Interchangeable
animal. and both DR.. Schley and his ser
want were thrown out. The driver was
severely injured. receiving a deep cut in
his face by striking against a stone. while
the Doctor very fortunately escaped with
= few slight bruises. The horse broke
Toosa from the vehicle and ran 20 Bryan
street. where he fell on the pavement and
nos aaF.frIrpd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
Special Notice,

COMMITTEE Rooms, SEsQUI- CENTENNIAL
SAVANNAH, Jan. 26, 1888.
Parties who are prepared to entertain
guests during the approaching Sesqui- Cen
tennial celebration, are invited to report at
Wayne, 1ls Bryan street, their names, loca-
ton, terms, and number of guests they can
accommodate.
GEO. c. FREEMAN.
Chairman Committee ON Entertainment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
OFFICE SUPREME COUNCIL,

MUTUAL ELEEM0SYNARY ASSOCIATION
The fifth death benefit has been paid by the
Mutual EleemOsynary Association of this city
to the widow of Joseph Williams, deceased
amounting to one hundred and twenty i've
dollars. This amount was promptly paid on
Monday, 22d inst. The initiation fee is only
one dollar, and upon the death of member an
assessment of one dollar and ten cents per
capita is levied for the benefit of the deceased's
family, or to whoever he or she may direct
same to be paid, said assessment to be paid in
thirty days.
PETER HOUSTON, President.
IL EpRS Secret q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-30
Taxes and Water Rates.

Taxpayers who have not yet paid their
taxes for fourth quarter, 1882, and water rates
notified that the discount aotH not be dIJoaoed
unless payment is made at the office of the Cjtl
Treasurer, on or before Tuesday, 30th inst.
BY order of the
FIN ANCF CONTNTTTEE