davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03

O
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west, LAKES g.
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OF assigns sw II sec. =. Up r.. ! ". Taxes
s3.I1
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signs NV IL 81. 4 sgl. B. IT, 10 IS. 3 ". Taxes
ga
Sailor SeyeTiur original entTymau her heirs OF
assigns - uc II sec. -, tpG q. 6 ". Taxes
| SD
Sanders Joel Original entryman. his heirs q as
/ a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03

lAa5lFE, LAAA8E, Original eDltfdla ms Ugtfs
or assigns. n SCI. and mel. sec. s., n 6
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or assigns, SIN II nw II, sec. p; ne ia
BE Il. sec. u. TO- 6 S, S ". Taxes $40.
EaiTchild, Geo. ", original eniryman, his
heirs or assigns. sE7 I-4ne - sec - tp q
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Farqohar, ". p. original entryman, his heirs
or assigns, sc Is SCI sec. mp. . C., r. q W.
Taxes, S2.S5
Ford, Beverley. original entryman, his heirs
or assigns, VIZ ne II and e. Sc IA sec. IS
to. 9 6, r. w. Taxes. $50.
Foscett, Matbilda, original entryman. her
heirs or assigns, Sc Il NV Il. e. sW ii
sec. y. tp. is, ". Taxes, $50.
foscett, Isasc, original eutryman, his heirs
or assigns, WI sw Il sec. -, tp. e S, CIV.
Taxes, s2-0l.
Foster, E ", original entrymen. his heirs or
assigns. G. g ne Ia, nw il ne IA and Ne Ii
st il sec. rs, tp. 8 6, rTW. Taxes $3.50.
Foster, j y, original entrymsn. his heirs OF
assigns, sW Ia sw Il sec. s: 81 - Sc Il
sec. ne Il nc Ii sec. q. tp. 6 S, r - ".
lakes, $3.50
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or assigns c T. me-, W - j. sec. 81. Up.
SIS, l8 W. Taxes, S3.i5
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heirs Or assigns. VIZ 81 il. e.. hn ii sec.
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ASSIGNS. 81. II sp,.- p. tn , 5y.e,. =
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assigns ms ia 81, Il rec. :. IT, s.rGM..
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GiDUu, { L q N L. original euiTymeu, their
heir or assigns. Hw / i DC II Sc. 8. to S
rIsw Tay4s g. II
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03


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= - -. 50 4 -, = re- I. 4 r,y, H. so D.
-, q 9H " T Ta lZt ~. a. " '''
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1SS51ls n NJ, " So ~ NV ~ .w IA nv ii
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AS G. 70 C. hrI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03
For Sale, Cheap.

4 IT 4 ACRES of Prairie Land beings.
i 4 Il *, Sec. 10, TIP. 10, s. r. 8 West.
Located three miles from Welsh stasiql.
ApplytO j. NJ. BRYAN,
ian 10, 1881. Lake ChAEle8, Ia,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-03

Bohn. Alfred original enIrYEaaD, his heirs or
.assignE. EET5t sec. 3d. ~. IS. r. II " Taxes,
1915.
g,D5 q 4 II. III d .fsg.-- oriejns, ,,rfryne3.
t1.sf,, I,ejrz ar rassisrps J,r + -sar 73 n 3
: .'Tavae $50
e.. q. -, --....--.--- ,....,...--
bonas7 a9i., oLl-1ti'- s1'1' lll41' Gus Ne4I7 S'
asalAAs3 eSJ4' H0S' p - " 1-7 "a "a
AAAes' S''7o
Bradford, } l., original entryman, bis heirs
or assigns ne3Z ne3L4, sec. p, tp. IS, r.
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Is NV ne534, sec p. g. 5. :. , W
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sec ~ e5z sW1l ,.Eec. p Sci RW53s, sec.
n; sw77 Bw71l, sec. 81; sell Rw34, sch
sw1 sec. 81 nw34 nTAt, sec. 81, p. q e.
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sec. II; ms net4 sec. %, tp, s IS. T. I W
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sec. rs, tp. o S. r.S% WI sWa, nw}& nc
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w;-nWL SCI Be554 swL4 sec. 8; e5s sc =
sec. l0s Bw514 ne34, sec. Il seq seA- e.
nW11. ne 4 sw54, sec. ID W. nwzs, SEC,
Il; nw3L sW1Z sec. 2B: So i DetI ne = sc =,
sec. .; mes sw11 sec. ~, tp. 5 f. 7. W.
seM seE W SCI , sec. y, tI'." s.. r. 10 ",
Taxes, $47,l5.
Rraud. II n. original eptrymsn. hi, heirs or
sessions vi SCI. Sec Is. e. NV. sc g.
~ e 4 a tTsEes "a n
80 =, "a -, -, ,-h.irsu-
NfahGol, ~ oi4Sl@A emu li-.' 1Ii7 -.'tS VI
4 assign NM ""'+ oct q - ''' ''' ~
SD.
Broussard, E T. original eutryman, his Deir7
or assigns, sel14 nW54 sec, Il, T.. II S, ROW.
Taxes, s2.45.
R,,,.5icl- Rodslph original antrym.n. his
bcjrs ar assigns soI' nv 11I s,7 s,.c. &
~ - M. trs W. "a 81
f "5, 80 49, W. Ii. ,..:u-
buheF' hoDefl, otlg4AaI envL1 n'alL' ne ns'lE
or assigns e. Act4, n SEE SCI - u"
+, 10 ". LAKES, $50. ,....,..-...
Carnes, d. orAglhaL entfSlhan' ms nelt5 OF
assigns seq ne54 SCI; w s. h Nv s"j4
sec. a. tP. . 6, + ". LAKES S'.uo-
Carrier UFsl9, Original entrSnlan mas hetfS Or
assigns, sH q seq sec. y, U. So a w.
IAKas, s2,f5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-03
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

Savennahians and Other People VINO
Come and Go.
H. Reese of Macon is at the Screven.
C. johnson of Baxley is at the Harnett.
H. A Mclean of Argyle is at the Har-
nett.
w. S. Harris of Hinesville Is at the Mar
shall.
j. w. Price of Williamsburg is at the
| Screven.
W. U. Dews of Cuthbert is at the
| Screven.
E. M. Burgess of Miner is at the
Screven. ........
B. Milikin of Jesup is stopping at the
Marshall.
C. B. Parker of Longview is at the Mar
shall house.
VII. Burns of Ogeeohee is stopping at
the Screven.
William Neil of Millen Is registered at
TIE Screven.
William Donavan of Wadley was in tn e
city yesterday.
H. W. Thomas of Brunswick is registered
at the Marshall.
J. W. Wldeman of Bradley, S. c., is at
the Marshall house.
w. G. Brewer, prominent merchant of
Oliver, is in the city.
w. P. Semple of Louisville is registered
at the Screven house.
DR.. NJ. R. Malette of Boston, Ca, is
stopping at the Screven.
Rev j. Durelle aud wife, of Thomasville,
are guests of the Harnett.
William G. Wylly, tax collector of Nc
Intosh county, is in the city.
II. Winter left for Philadelphia last
night via the Atlantic Coast Line.
j. F. Kavanaugh left for Philadelphia
yesterday via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mrs. r. G. Fleming and the Misses Flem-
ing returned from New York yesterday.
Col. II. H. Woodruff, travelling freight
agent of the Florida Southern railroad, is
in the city.
Capt. A. O. MacDonell, general passenger
agent Of the Florida Railway and Naviga-
zion railroad, is in the city.
Col Edward Cantwell, formerly of this
city, is The principal of furnishing school
for boys and young men at Clinton, N. Y.
Mrs. Weed, the wife of Bishop Weed, is
1T the house of her hrother-i,t-law, Mr..
joseph d. Weed, corner Bull and Harris
streets.
Dr. j. NJ, Mcdowell, one of the leading
physicians of North Georgia, is in the city,
~ @hSDO"Ill btto lcCcIbAG dCCeRlSI u
position with McKesson & Robbins, one of
ne oldest wholesale drug houses of New
York,
". $. Rockwell, Esq, has been rendered
the position Of first lieutenant of the Ogle-
thorpe Light Infantry, aud it is stated that
it is very probabls that he will accept. Mr..
Rockwell is 4 veteran member of the corps
and served with it in Virginia until com
missioned a lieutenant of Company F,
Twenty second battalion, Georgia artillery
This company was a part of the garrison of
Fort McA.ister when it was carried by as
s2ut by Shernan'S forces. Lieut.. Rockwell
was made a prisoner and kept a captive
until the war was over. He is ''every inch
soldier" He is now paying teller of the
Merchants National Bank, and is promi-
uent member of the Masonic fraternity,
having been eminent commander of Pales-
tine Commandery No. Z, Knights Templar,
Of this city aud grand commander of the
state In both of these positions he proved
himself an executive officer of ability.
Under Lieut.. Rockwell the old corps wi.
doubtless enter upon a new era of pros
DeritY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-03
SETTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief ragraphs-Pickings at
Police HeadQuarrerg.
The Republican Blues received fifty new
knapsacks yesterday preparatory to their
visit to Augusta.
The wooden building on Anderson street
at the head of Bull street has been moved
TO make room for the extension of that
thoroughfare
The pilot boat Sprite will haul out to-day
for repairs She was strained somewhat by
being ashore on Tybee Knoll, and some Of
her butts were started.
TIE Savannah Sisking Fund Commission
has advertised for bids for the purchase for
cancellation of city ofSavannah 5 per cent.
bonds of the value of about 5000. The
bids will be opened next Wednesday.
In the mayors court yesterday morning
three prisoners were discharged. Irvine
: Bennett (colored), charged with being &c
cessory to the stabbing of George Johnson
(colored), had his case continued until this
morning.
Post d of the Travellers Protec i've AS
ISOLATION will meet tonight at the Guards
armory to arrange for the trip to Augusta.
The state division will meet in Augusta
on drummers' day, and Post ID is anxious
to send up full delegation.
Mrs. Thomas, whose son, young Wingard,
shot and killed his stepfather, George
Thomas, and who is now serving out his
sentence in the Dade coal mines, is having a
petition signed asking the governor to par
don her boy. The paper is signed by the
jurymen who found Vineyard guilty and by
several hundred citizens.
Charles Harden (colored), for interfering
with the business of Congress street shop
keeper yesterday afternoon, was arrested
and lodged in the barracks. There is gen
eral complaint of street drummers annoy
ing merchants in the neighb Jrhood of the
market, and petition to council to break
up the practice is being circulated.
The First Baptist church has decided on
a new departure II its choir arrangements
for the next year. The choir will consist of
paid quartette and chorus of volunteers
The quartette will be Miss Florence Cold
ing soprano, and Miss Mary Gross alto,
Messrs, G. B. Whatley tenor, and B. H.
Spangenburg bass. Mrs. A. J. Gustin will
continue as organist. The new choir will
make its debut Sunday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-03

Timber Landing creek. I would not want
to be quoted as saying that we could go
through the hill for less than 100000"
Can this system be applied to the entire
city under your approximate estimate"
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY.
THAT portion of the city north Of Lib
erty street, east of East Broad street, north
of New street and west of West Broat
street presents a serious, and l may say
difficult problem. This territory might
be drained into the river, but | do not for
moment suppose that the council would
permit it to be done. | may say, however,
that l have not had time to thoroughly
investigate that portion of the city, to say
whether it can have successful system Of
house drainage according to the proposed
plan for the territory not embraced in the
boundaries have mentioned"
Col VIM evidently did not want to be
put in the attitude of antagonizing the
Waring system, but reading between the
lines it could be seen that the estimote for
the house drainage of Norfolk-$l40, 600
was exhausted after constructing only 90
miles, and the city then took charge and
reduced the cost of the next five miles fully
SO per cent; and that two things were
found necessary at Memphis, the enlarge
ment of some Of the mains and the addition
of number Of manholeS
MAY BE IMPROVED UPON.
To Judge from the conservative views of
Col. Winn the proposed system can be inn
proved upon, ard he evidently thinks after
his investigations that the city can construct
the house drainage system more economi-
cally under the supervision of its own civil
engineers and inspectors, yet he does not
appear inclined to accept the figures which
are submitted to council with the plans, be-
lieving that they may fall short of the &C
tual cost, and even then he looks upon
careful and accurate survey MS the first es-
sential to a practical estimate.
Col. VIM made a very exhaustive in
vestigation while on his trip, and he has
recorded in his note book something like
eighty questions and answers as the result
of his Investigations at Memphis and about
fifty taken down at Norfolk. His report to
the special committee of council WILL there
fore, cover the ground fully, and he will be
able to give a practical explanation of the
systems in operation at Memphis and Nor
folk, as he has detail drawings of the two
systems, and also o collection of published
statistics covering all the points of interest.
He has also been kindly provided with such
blanks as are used, and blank reports show
ing how systematically and thoroughly the
house drainage system and street work are
looked after by the proper authorities Of the
two cities,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-03
MArHUsHEK PIANO Manic Co

New HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 25th, 1883. (
Ludden G Bates S. H. H., Savannah, Ga.
GENTLEMEN: In regard to the reports
circulating in your section relative to your
Special Sale of Mathushek Pianos, that
they are not genuine" or that ''they are
not as good as here tofore," we state thai We
have shippe you a large number of Pianos
for the Special Sale, that they are precisely
the same high class in material and work
manship as we have always made. We
would not, under any circumstances, make
lower grade Pianos. Everything used is
Of the best quality.
In regard to their genuineuess, we have
made them continuously for twenty-five
years, and have sold nearly 1900 Mathu-
shek Pianos. We have sold TO you large
humber of these during the many years you
have represented us, aud we know that
their merit is well known throughout the
south. Yours very respectfully,
The MATHUsHEK PIANO MIRO. Co.
The above cannot fail 10 satisfy any and
all as to the Mathushek Pianos. Our spe-
cial Sale of 1896 Mathushek Pianos at 1925,
payable IS c sh. 81 weekly for tempo.
rary period ory) is still in progress. II you
want to save SO and secure genuine bar
gain, place your order at once.
LUDDEN & BATES S. NJ. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-03
THE wnIrE GROSS MOVEMENT.
A Committee Appointed to Secure
Board of Officers.

Tue White Cross Society meeting last
night at the Independent Presbyterian.
church lecture room was largely attended
The following ministers, representing the
churches in the city, were present: Rev.
A. F. DeCamp of the Independent Presby,
terrain, Rev. Thomas Boone of Christ
church, Rev. DR.. j. E. L.. Holmes of the
First Baptist church, Rev. DR.. w. S. Bow
man of the Lutheran church, Rev. A. NJ
Wynn of Wesley Monumental, Rev. j. W
R1gan of the First Presbyterian church aud
Rev. A. w. Way of Anderson Street church
Most of the churches were represented also
by delegations of lay members Quite a
number of prominent physicians were also
present.
Rev. Thomas Boone, temporary chair
man, called the meeting to order, and the
secretary read the minutes, which were
adopted. The constitution was read, and
after amendment was adopted. The com
mittee appointed at the last meeting to put
in nomination officers reported. The names
were furnished only to members, however,
and they will not be made public until
committee has waited upon the gentlemen.
On motion of Rev. Nj. WGy, the thanks
of the society We're tender I'd Rev. Thomas
Boone, who mas been 50 untiring in his
efforts to organize the work Rev. Mr..
Boone said tina his laOoys were only pleas
ure and the undertaking is one in which o
is taking very great interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-03
TYBEE'S NEW HOTEL.
All but $4,000 of the $4,000 Stock
Subscribed.


Subscribed.
Alderman H. Myers said yesterday after
noon that of the $4,000 stock necessary to
build the new hotel at Tybee, all but So, 900
has been subscribed, and this be proposes to
obtain in the next two or three days. He
went ont the other day and raised $500
He anticipates big boom for Tybee Island
next summer, and predicts a very large pat
ronage f.om the interior.
THE building of a naw hotel will re ult
in the erection Of Others on the island said
Mr. Myers, "for the time is not far distant
when Tybee will not only be a favorite
summer resort for people from the interior,
but a popular winter resort for northern
'ourists. The new hotel to be erected in
Savannah viii, not hurt Tybee, but will be
a great help to it,.
Mr. Myers is very favorably impressed
With the recent articles in the MORNING
NEWS setting forth the advantages of Sa-
vannah as a desirable resort for northern
tourists. The climate here is more bracing
and better suited to the northern tourist
then it is further south.
Mr., Myers, in referring to the plans with
references to tn = new Tybee hotel. SAYS t. at
it will be built on the fifteeu-acre site do
mated % the company, and will contain lU6
rooms. The grounds are to be Handsomely
laid out and a number of charming little
cottages vii be built in the enclosure for
families, who can take their meals in the
hotel ami have all the comforts of home in
the cottages, which will be preferable to
many who resort to the seaside. 1t is the
inte ton to organize the company by the
election Of officers as soon as the small
amount CT stock necessary is taken, after
which bids will be invited and the contract
ct az the earliest possible moment Re
predicts that tae rybee road will at no di To-
liant day be well equipped ard in a posi- ion
to run its own terminal facilities at the foot
Of Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-03
Young Colson's Condition.

Joseph Colson, the young man who was
dangerously shot few days ago in the
western portion Of the city,is doing as well,
DR.. Colding says, as could be expected.
The doctor said last night that he thinks I'M
less there is a sudden and unexpected change
in his condition that he will recover. The
ball has not yet been located. Dr.. Colding
said that be did not consider it necessary to
probe for it. The ball is covered with anti
septics and he thinks that there might re-
suit more harm from probing than from al
owing the ball TO remain in the body. At
least he does not consider il advisable to
probe for Ii vet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-03
AT THE THEATER.
Robert Mantell's Success in "Monbars'
-"OtheuO" Tonight.

Few actors are more enthusiastically re-
ceived by Savannah audiences than was
Robert Mantell last night. AS "Monbars,"
the central figure of one Of D'Ennery's
strongest plays, he was given per-
feet ovation. In the first acts
"Monbars" does not strike one as a particu-
larly strong play. The opening scenes give
no hint of the interest that 50 rapidly de-
velops iu the third act and which reaches
the climax in the final denouement.' The
cauteriZing incident III the second act wa,
striking, but it was nothing compared witt
the situations that developed in the
succeeding acts Mantell met them ali
superbly, and he was repeated called before
the curtain. He was admirably supported.
Mr.. Mark Price as Laurent" played the
part well. Miss Charlotte Behrens and Miss
VI are Sheldon needed no Introduction to TIE
audience and they shared the honors with
Manteu. The play is finely mounted, and
the costumes and scenery are handsome aud
picturesque. Everything was in keeping
The play will be repeated at the
matines to-day and tonight "Othello'
will be given. Mantell's "Othellon has
created q great deal OF comment in the
theatrical world, and his conception of the
character has gained him wide mention.