davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
A RAINBOW TREE.
A Natural Curiosity that Puzzles
Naturalists.
Froma "a Raltimore SIN

EFO" Wto A1utet"SCFe CWk
CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Oct. IA gentle.
man who boarded the steamer JOppa al
Cambridge yesterday afternoon describes
the following phenomenal discovery as
related to HIM by Capt. Kirby and others
on the steamer. The Jopps reaches Med
ford's wharf, her highest landing on the
Choptank, about noon on Saturdays and
remains at that point until noon of the
day following. Capt. Kirby, who, it ap-
pears, is something of a Nimr0d, often
employs the dun hours of Saturday alter
noon in hunting through the adjacent
woods and tields for game, but, it is said,
never tries the nsh on Sunday.
on Saturday last, with compan-
ion from the neighbOrhOod, the Cap
tain made an excursion through the
woods near Preston in quest of squirrels
which are reported very abundant in th at
locality. In passing through the woods
he suddenly realized that water was
showeriDg down upon him like a misty
rain, Notwithstanding the sky was clear
and the SUMS rays very warm. Unable
TO account for the strange occurrence, he
cast mis- eyes above and received gentle
but steady shower bath in the face. On
a closer examination he perceived that
tiny streams of water were exuding
from the branches and twigs of a
small black gum tree, under which
ne happened to be standing. The
tree. which was entirely bare OF leaves
and about ten inches in diameter at
the trunk, was thoroughly saturated, as
was also the bed of decaying leaves and
the ground underneath 1T. He noticed
also that the ground at the spot where
the tree sto9d was hi her than anywhere
around 1t, and that elsewhere the leaves
were dry, NJ rain having fallen in the
neIghbOrhOJd for al least month. Leay-
Ing the tree short distance, so as to
place it between himself and tue sun, the
suns rays reflected bsau siful ram
bow through the mist. Calling his
companion, who was some distance
away, they witnessed the phenomenon
together. On returning TO tue steamer
Can't. Kirby related his discovery to
the other officers, who were inclined TO
believe the story hoax, but the Ida on
her down trip to-day brought Mr.. James
h. Byrd, Treasurer Of the Maryland
Steamboat Company, TO whom Capt.
Kiiby also related his story, ana Mr..
Byrd being incredulous, a party, Mr..
Byrd among them, visited the SPOT, and
had ocular proof Of the accuracy OF Capt.
Kirby's statement, the ground and leaves
still being thoroughly saturated and the
tiny streams st,ll pouring from the tree
branches. Mr.. BYRD exhibited several
branches of the tree, and fully corrobo-
rated the story as told by Capt. Kirby.
He says it is truly remarkable, and we'll
worth visit TO the tree 70 examine 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
The sOUTrER ESTATE.
The Duchess D'Auxy Trying to Effect
Settlement of Her Interests.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1T.--An advertise
ment in morning paper announced that
an heir desired to sell all interests in
Joseph j. Soutter, Sr.'s estate; also, in
terest with the firm of Timothy Hawkins,
potter, of Stamford, Conn, and William
Soutter, brokers of Wall street, New
ork city; applyto $40 New York Hotel"
a visit 10 the hotel disclosed the fact that
tne advertiser is the Duchess DAuXy,
VIE OF the Duke D'AuxY OF the Chateau
De NefuVille, Nefuville. Belgium.
Inc Duchess, charming woman
OF scarcely middle age, did not hest
tate TO speak of the announcement. mir.
Joseph II. sOuCter, my first husband, has
now been dead thirteen years." she said,
'and have not vet received any of his
estate TO which | am entitled. Ny three
chitdren by Soutter, two boys and a girl,
nave been supported exclusively by my
means, and my daughter died recently
without ever receiving a dollar from her
father's estate. Nv eldest son is now q
years of age and will be admitted to the
par next year. He is now in Boss
Ton, studying with eX-Gov. CASTOR.
Mr. soutter's family have done all
tpey could to delay the settlement
OF the estate. The estate left by Mr..
land In Chicago. thirty five acres near the
Iake, was worth at the time OF his death
Soo.ooO. OF course, In this time it has In
creased In value very much. He also DOS
sessed a tract Of land in Florida, 1900
acres IN extent, and between 800 600 and
4OO,OOO acres in Texas and other Western
states. Then there are his valuable inter-
ests in the firm OF William *. Soutter, bro
kers, and in that Of Timothy Hawkins, Dot
ter, OF stamford. Conn. came to the Uni
tel States in July last as had been prom
lsed speedy settlement of the estate
Tor the trustees, i did not expect to be
delayed fofmpre than t go or three weeks.
l have been kept waiting for the promised
settlement ever since. | received two
offers to-day to buy my interest. One
man offered me $40, 900 cash Tor my indi-
Viduai interest. OF course | would not
sell it for such sum, but you can see by
that what the people think OF my claim !"
, Tine Duchess rs the daughter of John
LamaT ab3 ONE time prominent New
York broker. She is relative of l., O. G.
Lamar, Secretary Of the Interior.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
A Chance that Congressman Smalls
Will be Beaten.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.-Congressman
DibbIe, OF South Carolina, said to-day
that strong effort is being made in that
State to send solid Democratic delega-
ton to the Fiftieth Congress. Congress
man smslls, the col1red member who at
present. represents the Seventh district in
the House, is making q desperate strug
gle to secure reelection, but the earth
quake, or some other cause, it is said, has
snaken the confidence which the Republi-
cans OF that section once repOsed in him,
and ne has tSctonal fight on bis hands.
III Beaufort, which WAS once Smalls'
stronghold, the cOlOred vote is said to be
pretty well divided between Smalls ana
COl' Elliott, the Democratic nominee. In
recent speech at Beaufort Smalls
spoke fatterngly OF the present
Democratic administration, and only
PLEADED his own cause with beseeching
opportunity. He upbraided the large
humoer OF colored people vino, he seid
were gong back upon the party and Join
HE tne Democratic ranks. MIR. Dibble
says tne Republican majority in Smalls'
IlstiIol mas been dwindling away stead
ny lor several years past, and the Demo-
SIduc party IN that section believes that
.ue une has now arrived for the redemp-
,iol Of the district from Republican CON
.ioy ana the full strength of the two
sartes be brought out in the pending
Hgh'; IN Tue opinion OF Mr.. Diobie there is
put little doubt that Mr.. Cleveland will
T ne LIS own successor in the White House.
a15ILoughout South Carolina the present
a aua 1ianlsuatlon is respected and admired,
~ n1 us continuance is ardentiy desired.
NJ. as Ine Republicans are concerned,
T. Ggu
Inelr party whom they can successfullv
puI against Cleveland. On the silver
iuIgsuoh ne is sound. His civil service
10y 10y cannot be misunderstood or i'm
S pso, and on general administrative
~ POSITIONS he is influenced by a desire
boS oe.ie the people at large faithfully and
s,v,uesstIiy' and his denomination will be A
n"h %oihg block in the road of any Re-
'uO'icsh TO the White House In 1883.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
Aurttnn $alrs Gn'nas.
Large and Valuable Stock
Hardware, Farming Implements.
House Furnishing Goods, etc.,
AT AUCTION,
Daniel R. Kennedy, AuCtiOneer.
Aurtton Salrs Gn'Das.

l win sell THIS DAY, 18th instant, at II
o'clock and 80 at night, the entire stock of
goods contained in store 1877 Broughton
street (the late Cormsck Hopkins storel,
consisting of:
Desks, Iron safe, Letter Press, Show Cases,
full line Of TtnwAre, large assortment OF
Cooking Utensils, Cooking Office and Heat
ing stoves, Water Coolers, Tenders. Counter
and Platform Scales, Grind Stones, Ice Cream
and Butter Churns, Dinner Sets, Bath Tubs
Kerosene stoves, Watering Pots, Fire Sets,
Tubs and Buckets, Nails, Saucepans Of ali
kinds, Coal Scuttles. Shovels, Spades, Rakes,
Hoes, Scythes, Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Plated Ware, Stove Polish, Builders Hard
ware, Carpenters Tools, Fire Dogs, Smooth
ing Irons, etc.
Also
Full Sets of Timers Tools and Benches.
This sale will he continued day and night
until entire store is sold. which will positively
be disposed Of regardless OF cost.
This Is an Old established place and Is first
class chance for an enterprsing party. Can
be treated for at private sale al any time be-
fore the auction begins as a whole, other
wise II will be sold in parcels.
Private sales through the day. Dealers and
housekeepers will lind bargains in the above
stock. eH l4s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
Aarticn SAFES Future Dans.
Sale Postponed Till 2lSt Oct.
Magnificent Household Furniture
And Choice Articles of virtu.
BY J. Mclaughlin 0E Son.

On THURSDAY, 2let October. 1885, at II
O'clock, at the residence northeast corner
Bun and CASTOR streets, opposite the Park
entrance. Sold on account OF proprietor
going to Europe. Without reserve.
HAhL.-M Massive Hat Rack, one Bronze fig
urc Hall Lamp, Mahogany Table, Walnut
Morocco Arm Char, Umbrella Rack. Mahoga-,
ny Table, Mahogany Wriung Desk, three En--
graviags, one Water Color.
DRAW ING ROOM.-Drawing Room Suite
in SILK Brocade, costly Raphael Chair, Easy
chars, Magnificent Dlvan, Iniaid and Mar
queterie Tables, Ebony Cabinets. Triple Gin
tornces, splendid Centre Chandelier. with
hantel Brackets and CrystAl Peudauts Ele-
CANT EtaRere, Triple Gilt Cornices, Lace
Curtains, Portieres, I'm hrOidered Lambri-
quet. Expensive BisqUe Figure and Pedes-
tai, Japanese Beaker, large Indian VAee,
superb Majolca Vase Real Rrouze Figures
aud Painted Screen Pole, three Gold Frame
reception Chairs in silk, Engravings, OIL
falntlngs, Mating, Splendid Carpets, etc, etc.
DINING KUOM,-bIagnlfcent Sldeboard,
one Dining TAhle-hve foot In breadth.
Chairs covered in Morocco Rose wood Etagere,
OctagOnal Mahogany Table, Silvered Bronze
Figure. Handsome Rosewood ID SIX inlaid.
braes Gender. Irons and Stand, Copper Coal
Scuttle, Magnificent Clock, Silver Pitcher and
waiter, Porcelain SET, Punch Bowl Walnut
Table, EhRravIngs, Large Vase, Booka, mat
ting, Carpets, etc.
PANTRY .-Silverware. China, Glassware.
GROCERY, oil Cl0th. etc
BRE AKFASr ROOM -Sideboard, Exteu-
sion Fable, sofa, Etagere, DOH House, Ma
ho9nnr Desk and Bookcase, Engrayin9s etc.
BEDROOMS.-Bu Chairs, Tables.
Stornices, Hsr Mattresses, Bed Springs
Wardrobes, Shaving Stand, Lounges, sdfas~
MIrrors, Music Stand, Gilt Clock, Handsome
Toilet Set. Mating, Brussels Arpets. Ebony
stand, be teteads. TWO Cedar Chests.
klTCHEN.-llange and Utensils, Kitchen
Tables.
All the Fine Furniture made expressly to-
order by NARCOTIC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
MINOR COINS.
What superintendent Fox of the
Mint Says About them.

Mint Says About them.
WASHINGTON, Oct. H.-Superintend-
ent Fox of the United States Mint saws
that the minor coins that have accumu-
lated in the various sub-treasuries and
sent TO the mint for the purpose have all
been cleaned and reissued, as authorized
by Congress in the closing days of the
late session. Hereafter only new one
cent bronze and tive-cent nickel coins
will be issued by the mint; but the I'M
precedensed demand from all over the
United States is 50 heavy and continuous
that, although the coming presses are
running night and day, it has thus far
been iOund impossible 10 fill orders until
several weeks after the remittances come
to hand. The situation is the same with
regard to dimes, the coinage OF which
will be pushed with equal energy until
the publicrequirements are fully met.
The report of the Assistant Attorney
General for the Post Office Department
for the last fiscal year has been made,
showing the action of the department or
the claims of postmasters for the loss of
money order funds, postage stamps and
other stamped paper. resulting from fire,
burglary or other unavoidable casualty :
and for money order funds lost in transit
to depository offices, by theft or other
wise. Six hundred and two claims have
been allowed. The total amount OF allow
ance was S32S, 3SZ The number of claim 8
dsallowed was IA. The amount was
90 QS6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
THE PER CENT. MADE,
A Sharper in "Profitable Invest
ments" Gets Farm Free.

A Sharper in "PrOfitable Invest
ments" Gets a Farm Free.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. I5.-What
appears to be one of the most extraordI-
nary and daring swindles on record has
been developed in this city. Some days
ago man named Carson came to this
city from the North, nominally on pros
pecting tour. He introduced himself to
our leading capitalists and passed as q
man Of boundless resources in search Of
extensive Investments. He was driven
over the city and shown every possible
courtesy. A few days since he seemed
greatly pleased with valuable farm ly-
ing at the outskirts, aud finally agreed to
pay $1,000 cash.
The deeds were drawn, and the owner
Mir. Dlckert) felt such confidence in Car
son that he had the deeds registered and
formally presented him with all neces-
sary transfer papers, etc. the latter saw
ing that mis- mOpey vas in bank, and he
could not Obtain itEHn tIl5 morning. An
appointme Mt WAS nae Dc, Carson agreeing
to meet him at specified place, but re-
quested the papers toeXanine over night.
The next morning It developed that he had
secretly left the city, carrying the deco
and receipts with him, and ia now in pos
session OF all legal evidence of ownership
of the land. tie has evaded the law by
his sharp practice, and has become In
possession of an $4,000 farm without pay
ing dollar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
ABOUT BOILING HUMAN BONES.
The Charges as to Wards Island
Practices to be Investigated.

Practices to be Investigated.
From the YslS YORK. Her6ld.
"Wherever there is a pauper hospital"
said one of the Commissioners of Emigra.
ton recently, "you will find that there is
always some hysterlcal person who turns
up occasionally with a sensational story
that the bodies of the dead are horribly
mutllated; ti1at their maugled remains
and their bones are turned over TO medical
students, ana so on. 1t is easy 10 WORK Ilp
a ianta5tically horrible story on tuis sub
ject, but niue times out Of ten there 10
nothing in these stories. AS to the anOnV-
nous note that was recently sent 10 Com
missioner Stephenson, charging that there
are abuses at W ards Island Hospital in
the disposition OF the dead, shall OF
course vote for an investigation, although
as rule l do not pay attention 10 anOny-
nous communications. But do not be-
lieve there IL anything in the charge at
ALL or course the bodies OF the I'M
claimed dead are used in the interest of
science when necessary. That is per-
fectly right and proper, and the law sane
tious IL at ali institutions. And leuppOse
when il is desirable TO obtain the bones OF
a body for scientific uses, II is necessary
TO boil the flesh from them TO cleanse
them.v
The Commissioners Of Emigration yes
terday decided TO begin to-day an investi-
CATION oil the charges. The Investigation
will be thorough. Drs. Warple, Walker
and Fox, OF the Wards Island medical
stan, have notified the Commissioners
that they court the fullest inquiry and
are prepared To show that the bodies Of
the dead are disposed OF in strict accord
ance with law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

UNITED STATES MARsHADs SALE.

UNITED STATES MARSHAI}S SALE.
HNDER and by virtue OF an execution is>
~ sued out of the honorable the United
States Circuit Court OF the Fifth Judicial Cir
cuit, southern District Of Georgia, based upon
a decree in favor OF j. o. McPherson. rs adj
minlstrator OF the est tate OF james Mcpherson,
late OF the county OF Chatham. s. ate OF Geors
gia, deceased. against William Hone and The
property hereinafter described; " hich decree
was made ON May Sd tl8SO), eighteen hundred
aud eighty. upon the foreclosure OF a morts
gage. dated August I'd. 1871, and made BY
William Hone; and which decree and execuv
ton WAS transferred and assigned, for value
thereafter 10 George Hubbel.
viii offcr at public Ouicry, in 'front.' OF the
Custom House. city OF savannah, Chatham,
county, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY I'M
NOVEBBER NEXT, within legal hours OF
sale. TO the highest bidder for cash, the fob
lowing property, le7ied on to satisfy said
execution. TO wit:
All mat lot OF land in the city Of Savannah,
State OF Georgia, known as lot number nfty-
one (5I FOrsyth ward, together with the lm-
provements thereon, consisting Of a three
story brcS tenement dwelling, together with
all aud singular the edihces. buildings, rights.
members, hereditaments and appurtenances
10 the same belonging, or IN anywise apper-,
taining,as She property OF William Hone. and
all the estate. right, title. Interest. property.
claim and demand Whatsoever OF the sai1
William Homo, defendant OF. In or 10 the
same; the said lot being the promises mort-
gagged by said defendant johannes McP hersonu
aforesaid, August I'd. ISL. I
Purchaser paying for titles. Notice Of lew
given ~ by statute required.
Any person calling &C the said house boz
tween II 20 O'Clock on any day viii be showm
through the premises BY MIR. Hone or bic
family.
This 9Th day Of October. 1855.
n. 9. WADE.
United states Marshal.
- 49, 4 ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
THE STATUE OF BRANT.
"emoriatto the Great Indian War
flor Unveiled at BrantIord.

'uomoriatt 10 the Great Indian War.
flor Unveiled at Brantford.
CRAWFORD, ONT, Oct. l6.--Tbe nm.
.''ng oi the Joseph Brant memorial
slue took place here Wednesday in the
soeuoe oil several thousand spectators.
psrgg whom were many distinguished
partns' ooth white and Indian, from ali
/ Tho ~. canada aud the United States.
|6gnr, OF the monument is a heroic
sitbe,. brant, nine feet high. Al
pedssasiue Oh the Cornish gray granite
Lree at are groups, such representing
0nsd.' Hi ss OF the Mohawk, Tuscarora'
|tib,s seneca, Ouondsga, and Cayuga
nom IN the front of the pedestal is a
land snd n which the weapons, hunting
tools of the warriors are
|be ,sSoy united. On the lower base of
kann e ee, are scenes of Indian life in
Der Ts su On the warpath worked in re-
Ent tho 5 cost OF the work was SIG. OO0
|be cao.p" Ilylsh government contributed
1leut ccIl used in casting the bronzes
Dad tuy,.' Robinson unveiled tina statue
! bd grn'e.'e Indian Chiefs the PEDESTAL
| 3 antGup According to the m0strelia.
|as IT, llles Brant, whose Indian name
| On Ola ',,, = hndenaga, was the legitimate
TN oloodedMohawk sachem of tic
|pks ~, and was born in 1742 ON tina
j imn0s, me OHIO. His memory derives
#cursGy lance TO Britons from his having
Ix.Nst, lot them the assistance of the
IYolut,n,u indians during the American
bavi., ana to people generally from
ap W.. oeen one Of tho GREATEST In
Iots that ever lived.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
Endorsement Of Loading Physician

81 have used Dsrbys Prophylactic
Fluid extensively as a disiniectant and
deodorizer and find IT an admirable prepa-
ration. Whenever there are offensive
discharges from wounds. abscesses, etc,
IL 10 wonderful IN Its action. 1 consider
II the best preparation know rs a gargle
In diphtheria or scarlet lever"
j. CREswELL, Nj. D., Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

The Craatest 3 leod Pm rifler Of the Agei

Has cured more Bheumatism. scrofula.
Ola Sores. Skin Diseases BLOOD Taints,
etc. ia tire last SIX months than all the other
Blood Remedies on tine market. 1t Is no
humbug. No secret; but preparation CON p
posed OF the Fluid Extracts of PriCky Ash,
Poke Root. Queens Delighl aud SHrsaparillA,
with IOdlde OF Potassium added. Physicians
indorse 10 ~ aple ndtd combination. IL 10 "A
powerful Tonic. ana builds up the system
rapidly. II you are week and feeble try one
bottle and you will see its wonderful effects.
All who takeP. =. =. gam ieeh and strength
RAPIDLY. II Is the beat remedy for Malarial
Poisons, ard will cure Chils in every in
stance. "A q Tonic and Regulator for Fe-
males who are in a low state OF health IL has
no equal. Try one bottle and be convinced.
For safe by druggists everywhere.
Shredded Oats, Oatmeal and Barley at
Strauss Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
Household Furniture
AT AUCTION.
c. H. DoRsETr. Auotioneer.

@ H. DUTsSETTI AuCtIOneer.
win sell on the premises No. 38 Charlton
street, between Price aud Habersham, al
IL O'Clock, on TUESDAY. 28th inst, the en-
tire furniture, consisting Of:
Psrlor Suit in Walnut and Rep Rocker.
Marble Top Tables, two Carpets, Fancy TIA
bles, Clock, Vases, PietureS Ornaments,
Cigar Stand. Elegant Folding BED with Mir
article OF furniture; Marble Top Sideboard.
Extension Table, New Home Machine, not
vet unpacked; Dining Room Chairs, Lounge,
Gate City Filter. Desk, Lamps, New Ice
Chest, Sofa, Bedroom Set Marble Top). Oh
Cloth, Single Bedsteads. a very handsome
Walnut Wardrobe, just purchased.
N. Blake Broughton and Habersham
cars and stop at Charlton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
CITY sHERIFFs SALE.

ITNDER and by virtue Of a II. ia. issued ouf
" OF the City Court u Savannah on judgt
ment IN said court in favor Of VIII m "
Chaplin against julius Kaufman, establ shiud
and enforcing mechanics lien on the prop
erty herein described. / have levied on al the
eastern nall OF lot nunbe five TyrcOnnel ty-
thing Derby ward, IN the city Of Savannah.
and The improvements thereon, as the prop
erty OF said Julius Kaufm9n, 10 satisfy said
fl. fa. And ! viii sell the same on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT. before
the Court House door In the city OF savannah.
hours OF sale, TO the highest bidder, for cash.
Purchaser paying Tor titles. PropertS
pointed out in and by the Il. IA. Written MOI
tice given 10 defendant and occupants Of the
premises OF the levy.
DAVID BAILEY,
Sheriff G. G. s.
nef A 1919
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
Administrator Sale.
ByI.D. LaRooHEs SONS, Auctionssr,

ByI.D. LaRoCHE's SONS, Auctioneers,
b. virtue Of an order granted by the Honors
able Hampton l.. Ferrill, we Will sell on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, bein4
the I'd day. IN front Of Court House, between
the legal hours OF sale,
Eastern half OF Lot Letter X Middle OgIeI
thorpe ward, 6T1% feet bv ll9 feet, situated ON
the northwest corner of Harrison and st. Gaui
streets. and improvements, one two-story
brick dwell lng and store containing roorsl
Also, two wooden two-story tenement buildl
Ings on st. Gaul street, containing four roome
eaoh.
Above property is sold for distribution and
payment Of debts. Estate Patrick Cullen.
Terms cash. JOHN +. HEhB.
Adminlatrator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

Ibosns- "'sr Lends y New Charm
teet wnen it discloses a pretty set
|nlio I' Wilderness, when nature mas
|aIbeSG tn. element OF loneliness. NAV be
y sozop0Ar. - USING the rag
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
&nrtiom Satea xnti,rr paps.
A Comfortable and Handsome
Residence at Auction.
G. II. DORsETT. Aaotioneer.

@. ii. DORSETT, AaCtioneer.
Will offer for sale at public outcry, at the
Court House, on TUESDAY, November 2
1885, during the usual hours.
Lot No. -, Lloyd Ward, on north side of
New Houston street, between Barnard and
Jefferson, 6eXl05 feet and the residenee and
Outbundings thereon. The residence is ar
ranged for comfort and conpenfence, and is
probably one az The most satisfacEoFy homes
TO live IN in this city. IL was built with great
care for a gentlem ans occupancy, and should
not be chased with the ordinary ran OF dwell
ltngs built for sale. 1t has broad piazzas
large, well lighted rooms. and every conven-
fence needed fur camters- on
There arc three bed rooms tail very large,
BAH room, linen closets. parlors, dining room
WINE cellars. butieFs pantry. kitchen. store
room. Also larse onebuilding containing
servant rooms, stable, buggy house, wo,,d
and coal houses. Alao, a very large yard and
flower garden. .l..tr
This can be treated for at private sale until
day of sale. ''