davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

Dentistry ct Eastern prices. Sets Of
teeth $40 and SIS. DR. Albert J. For
st, Safe Deposii Building. seattle. u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

Ches,er Cls4rY Is Assatf-s Csn'srHsri
KID gloves
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

Ossnia9 Of nev goods. Chester
C.esIy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

Hes fancy ribbons and lsoss. Caes-
Ter Csssgy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

Nv lires table ltasns; eastern casl
pr.ces. Cb,s.sr Ciesrv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

go ssu mech ties reduced from
Sc to g,s. fesias 4 >srSsrynSn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

f"'T 49,. - y si ss1s -
J. v. Hast :. 81 ths C.sy Il sesfris. vaah-
i-Tion frrtzscr.. s~isG 49, ssan. - szn
stsles that ESasr 1tf-~slaa irSm Ckxra,s
isssSh, ID srcesr. Dc. on tkss IN 60, q FEB
fSsay, t>es s&rss u g. L iiss Hss al TIE eo1<cs
c - ,E-s. - .si8 Sszries iz1eA SAsek .TrTv.S
50 BE ss4E~r L "a 4aA fas E-as a snasxsss
- ssia L.s<k ssr sisszs - sesvs tassrse-
s-eas. wAs - Hv a al y sanity 81 sprssAsza
az@AsGA 49, Is ceslozasrs
JOIN " HuxrIk
saeSesserd ssa swrsa sc e<fsrs Ne - Ice q
y. asxs<r Us N az - Ksss4ssy. isGA
Isl NeHAsp ossosH
10onQ fsh6aA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

Nev English shifsinRs. perosles and
RinRLsms, Just opened. Chester Oleasy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

These instructions were this day
carried out. as per sworn statement
spp<E6ea:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27

RIbert j. Burdette, the famous hu.
tnorist, who has just been licensed 10
preach by Baptist association Ia
Pennsylvania, says an exchange, has
been member OF that denomination
for many years, his activity 40 q Bap-
,tist dating from the time when be left
Peoria and went TO BnrlIDgion TO work
Oh the Hawkeye: He has been almost
steadily In the lecture field since 1877,
and has amassed well deserved COM
petence.l In the intervals between his
lecture seasons he has occasionally y
preached as q layman, and even when
enjoying O summer vacation In his
camp in the Adirondacks two years
ago he good natursdly complied with
the invitation Of u pastorless Baptist
country church not far of aud sup.
piled It's pulpit regularly during his
| vacation in the mountains, of course
without charging the brethren a cen,
| for his services. "Bob," as he is uni.
versally known among his friends ot
the newspaper craft, Is one Of the most
genial and whole-souied men on the
footstool, and is one of the few WHOM
prosperity has no power TO injurs. II
his new field Of usefulness II is to b,
hoped the world will not lose htm nj
together as one OF its rarest humorists
either on the lecture platform or as
u contributor to the press.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27
CHINOOK AND c1zNox.

Chinook snd Chinok were mag'cians Of
Who esch Of them kept . familiar spirit
They lived. who shonld toll you. long
B.tw wssn nsis lie ia Rsa Men and tn. Wild Ksa,no--
Aud the leats Of the common magtcians
Of tho noisy ; Pow-wow, and the dark Angs-
But .hs 8 IN 4 of =; soed fr'sodA were Chinook
Il MAS noshins to sea sishertc yAn the cir.
II We. ncthins to either to ehsnss BY .
His 10 . into fowls and hi. ftisuds into f,sh I
Thought Chinook, ~ ahalt AK old Chinok
Aud charm him, for FUN, to the shape of q
And when have laughed at hi. fright TIL
why. ds.r id' Old ch,not. viii, alter him
So he eent to ohinok. aud he asked him to
Thought Chinok to himself, I've an artful
For ri eS:nse old Chinook to some sort Of
Ana Tn n, .sss Charm him back at tho end Of
So they met. and their msdlcine-bsgs laid
But each bad powder to Keep to himself,
A powder for making hts friend look ahsurd
BY changing him into shoass or . bird,
While saeh e bic medtcine-bags kept stored
By which hs'd rs.tore hi. old rh.ps to hi.
81 - brother. s.rE ) -.
Then both, when they settled ssrensly to
Dropped pinch OF the powder unseen on
Chinook, with a grin, began making his
"Why, you're chsngiug," he cried. "to =
= badger, Chinok!
And Chinok, who telt rather uneasy, cried
"Look
You aro changtug yourself to toad. my
81 Chinookl" . 's3t -
Then each Of them longed to return to him
But tho bags with the powder were high, on
the shelf, H..i .
And the bedssr can't climb, and the toad
1 "a, could not hop ~
To the shelf whore the medicine-bags lay
So the pair could not roach them by hool:
;I or by crook, -.-.....
Aud : beaver and toad are Ch'nok and
Chinook! 1903
Yes, q toad and O beaver those worthless re.
main, 50 -'.-' ".is
Ansl the moral Of all 10 commonly plain. a
That good luck never comes to aperson " he
At hest. or a guest. his duh, prsctic~
jokes! 5-'' SO"
-Andre,a Lang, in Logmun's Aogasine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27
SOMETHING GREA T.

Tho trial was ended-the vigil past;
All clad in his arms was the knight Mt last.
Tho goodiiest knight III the whole wide
With face that shone with q purpose grand.
Tho King looked on him with gracious eyes,
And sold: "He is meet for some high en-
To himself he thought: Il will conquer
I will surely die. OF do something great"
So from the palace he rode away;
There was trouble and need in town that
day. -,
Into the woodland dark and wide.
"Help =" cried tho mother with sorrow
"Help me, Sir Knight, to seek my child.
Help me to bring my lost one home"
He shook her hand from his bride rein;
"Alas! poor mother, you ask in vain.
Some nearer succour will do, maybe,
Some squire or varlet of low degree,
There are mighty wrongs in the world to
right; H. ff..
keep my sword for u noble fight.
am sad at hoatt for your baby's fate,
But ride in haste to do something gr. Mt. -
One wintry night when the sun had set,
A blind old man by the way he met,
SNOW, good Sir Knight, for Our Lady's
On the sigitless wandering pity take!
The wind blows cold, and the sun is down,
Lead me, pray, till reach the town.
May" said the knight: 81 cannot wait;
1 ride i'll haste to do something great"
SO on he rode in his armor bright.
His sword all keen for the 1onged for fight,
"Laugh with onslaught" cried the merry
"Oh weep!" walled others, with sorrow
bowed.
"Help us - the weak and weary prayed.
But for joy, nor grief, nor need he stayed.
And the years rolled on, and his eyes grew
dim, .,..
And he diel-and none made moan for Elm.
He missed tho good that he might havo done,
lie ,nissedthe blessings he might have won,
Seeking some glorious task to find.
His eyes to all humble work were blind,
He that is ithftll in that which is least, .
Is hidden to sit at the heavenly least.
Net men and women lament their fate,
If they he not called to do something great.
81 -.rr g.>. Florence Iyiee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27
- MONROE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27 1883.

all arranged nicely, I'm sure.'' -.
7 In fess than an hours time. Julian
aud Cleo have returned. JAMIE 10
slightiy astontshed to see them back
iso econ. Julian strides into her pres
ssness leading. Clso by the hand. and
wearing 2 very happy and trIumphans
look indeed. ,1.s}s,sI - =.
v iAAyr4Ad Jane, I, VtSk 10 ioSot1
,yeu thai, + havs, done this, younG per.
ssa the, honor 70 propose Tor her hsnd,
and she ,hss c0ndeacended 10 accepS
me. d ! love he' With stl my heart.
., .Jspis put up the, ,slim hand. '','
lils.It IL not necessary Tor yoa to men,
,tion the fact. knew Il q month ago"
"You don't say - !" Julian ex-
claimed With great force and bril-.
,liaucy. Then having recovered . ut
itle. from his aatonishment, he begins
"Weli. Miss Minerva, what you don't
know u that we are 10 be msrrieti In
two month's time. I wouldn't walt
another day" ne ''''S '..'4' go, p
aaAnd Janie gets up aud embraces
them both, and kisses Julian warmly
on both smooth, dark cheeks.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27
OLD MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.
why the Yeups wife Doesa't sNish to
.si Look Pretty.

The Dutch on the Isle Of Marksn, 10
the Zuyder Sea, have good many ain.
gutar customs. Children OF both sexes
are atttred here In the Same kind OF gar
anents until the women get married.
Previous TO that there IL no pcrceptibte1
distinctive mark between the boys and
Giris, except that the boys wear . small
button on their heads. A romavkabie
oddity among the children Il Also the
fact that both boys and girls wsaf two
long curls on their heads. When the
girl ls courted by the amorous Dutch
man from Marken, the eyouug swain
appears at the home OF his sWeetheart
every evening. The love making is
eoutiaued all night, and Ia the dark,
too. There Is q special soom in the
house set apart for this purpose. Here
the couple. stay lin m0Euiag, but the
young man has to leave the ho0se when
the day breaks, and II, hs be found With
bis girl after dawn he, forfelts the right
Of ever sp00ning again. When the
young dsmsel Of MaHksn 8ete married
che shaver Abe front hair OF her head
clear ofiand ubstltutes the false ssbang," |"
made Of horse .hair,. and this custom is
jmtiRed by the reason that the married
women uses these means of making
herself look ugly In order to bs never
again thought pretty after marriage.
Another very peculiar custom among
the people Of Marken is this: When .
girl gets married her father makes her
bridal bed, which Is built In the wall
of the bridal bedroom In the shape OF .
cupboard, about three feet from the
ground. Ia this bed the newly mar
ried pair sleep the fret night after their
wedding. The next mornlng this cup.
board Is closed up, and It IL never used
again by the welded couple.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27
LETTER FROM JEFF DAVIS.
Much to His Regret, tho Ex-pwssfdsst
Of the Confedsracv Will Not. 7 a,
he Able to Visit .,.., r,.,F.
Shreveport. ... e.. ,r..
The following letter from the Hon.
Jefferson Davis explains itseis: .i,,,r,.

Ny friends and fsiiow-couutrymsa
Your very kind and most graft flying Invita-
tton TO visit Shreveport as the guest Of che
city during tho Exposition has bosn re-
received.
have for some tme contemplated visit
to North Louisiana and the desire to do 20
In increased by tho worry cordial torlns Of
your invitation and the assur rance Of k0&ng
welcomed by the yeterans of North Louisi.
ana. 'Hu ~. 10.
In the very long list OF signeis to thA IN
vitation, recognize many esteemed krisads
and others. dlstingu,shsd sluge by thSir
private virtue and public service. For
regret to announce that I am physf-
cd !; indeed can rccali but one
than now 70 go 70 Shreveport and that was
whom Lee, with the remnant OF his aySAy,
surrounded by overwhelming num-
bers was compelled TO surrender. and john
stoB. in North Carolina. contrary 10 his
usage, declined to retreat, / started with
few bravo men to reach. II possible. the
trans Mississippi Department, where We
believed a small army, under tho com
mand OF that intrepid veteran, Kirby
Smith, still deiantly hoated tho Confedsr-
| ate flag.
happiness of you and yours, / am, gentle
mon, Fraternslly, ~ 'N
| JEFPsRson DAVIS.
Mayor Andrew Gurris, J. G. EgAn, u. D.,
| w. Y. u. Dalzell, ID. D., John y. YounH,
| w. II. Sparkle, and many others. a..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27
Another Wenaa In White.


Ga q Ohristmas night, some years
ago, there were gathered about . wide
Ore place OF largo New England
kitchen, a happy family circle, con-
sfsttng ofa well-to. do farmer, who was
Q magistrste-known far and wide as
Squire Perclval-his comely wife, two
fair daughters, q niece, aud last, but
not least, . SOD, just home from Yale
for the holidays. l....r.... ,.........
The night without was seasonably
cold, and brilliant with moonlight and
starlight. The large farm house stood
on the brow of q hill behind = protect
ing line Of tall pine trees, the only
green in the wide Landscape. The
steep hillside and the valley beneath
were heavily blanketed In snow.
The early, part Of tho evening had
passed merriIy with games, jests and
songs. But for an hour or two the
conversation had taken drift into the
realms OF the supernatural. One ghost
had succeeded another, till, as the
sswitching time OF night" approached,
and the fire burned low, the circle In.
stlnctiveiy drew closer together, With
thrills and shoulders Of strange spiritual
dread, which is yet akin TO the keenest
pleasuse--an awsome JOY, an exquisite
terror. The solemn singin0,. Of the
winds among the trees, heard In the
pauses Of ghostly recitsls, added It's
wondrous weird effect to the theme.
Just as young Percival had conclu-
ded wild German legend, which he
declared "spleudtd stuff for dreams,' y
the outside door was heard 10 open
suddenly. All looked around more or
less feariulty, TO see standing on the
threshold the slight form of fair
young woman, clad in white, and
looking strangely pure, aud cold, and
luminous, like incarnated moonlight.
| "With the glide Of the spirit" she
came forward. Her feet were quite
bare, and her arms were drooplng
wesriIy. Masses OF fair hair fell 0ves
her shoulders but her eyes we're dark,
aud 6xed with q melancholy stare.
Her Hips were eighty parted, and al
most coloEless. She came Into the cir.
Gle about the hearth, and there paused,
standing utterly motionless-a beauti.
fui, appalling figure. ......
For . moment all the startled gronE
remained as silent as that strange
visitor then one young girl caught heI
breath In q historical scream, which
was Instantly answered by . cry from
the lips Of "the woman in white," into
whose blank eyes rushed q wild, keer
light. She Hazed about her In terror
and bewiiderment, then giancing dowr
upon herself, sank covering upor
| the foor, covering her face with he
hands and giving way to childisl
J paroxysms Of weeping.
, The farmer's wife, . woman OF rar
/ sense and presence of mind, at ono
OWNED the truth.
"She Is a sleep walker" she said
| "She must be half dead with the cold
, Girls, bring some clothes
, Immediately all was hustle. Th
, farmer and his son discreetly vanishe,
D from the scene and the kind mother
: daughter aud niece devoted thsmselvs
j, to their bewiIdered charge, who su
. wept and sobbed under their kin
illustrations, but declared that sh
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27
Talk About New York.
rPicayNne.-

IPicayune.l .-t' '- '
Governor MIL Of New York made q
speech TO the Democracy OF Elizabeth,
N. j., on Thursday last. He said:
I claim to know something OF tho Demo
cracy of the Empire Stata. Tho people are
'Democraticin their sympAthies and ten
denotes. With full vote and fair count
lean assure you that as sure - election
day comes the Democracy Of New York
State will cast its electoral vote for Cleve-
land aud Thurman.
Be not deceived by the silly and imper-
tinent stories OF our advorsaries. Tho
friends OF the State administration and thG
national administration are standing
shoulder to shoulder and working earn.
estly for success. iH'' -s' d. n 'vai4
Rosewsll p. Flower, at the Holman
House, on Friday said to d crowd OF
his friends that he was betting that
Cleveland will carry New York Coua-
to by 70, 600 plurality, aud Kings coun.
ty (Brooklyn) by 10000, so that he
would cross the Harlem River with
80 900 majority over Harrison. He ex.
pressed the belief that Cleveland will
carry New York State by 10000. We
believe Cleveland will caary New York
State by safe m1JoeIty. .a.'' Z.
The Democracy is thoroughly aroas.
ed there in spite Of the money which
the Republicans are said to be pourin0
out,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-27

The campaign Of intellect seems to
be giving the brass band and tOrCh-
light campaign blow right under the
corner Of the jaw Chicago Ncsos. 90. 4,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
CLOTHING.
Clothing the Boys.

We are pleased TO call especial attention to
our superb assortment OF Childrens' Apparel.
We have always to our -..
BOYS AND CHILDRENS' DEPARTMENT
Given especial care but we are glad to say
that this season we have surpassed all our
former efforts The same particular care is
given to the lines or shape or the garments that
we give TO our mems clothing, stamping them
with that indefinable air OF elegance that shows
the well dressed boy or man.
OUR SCHOOL SUITS
Are made of wear-reSstng materials, and of
colorings so blended as to avoid as far as pos
sible the hard usage to which the goods are
OUR DRESS SUITS
Are the perfection of taste, and are made
of an endless variety OF fabrics In neat and
OUR sPIECE SUITS,
Coat, pants, vest made of variety of
materials, suitable for both school and dress,
are particularly handsome and hobby, aud to
them We invite especial attention.
FOR STOUT BOYS
We have had made large variety of suits in
patterns cut especially to fit the many solidly
built boys of Savannah, and we think that they
will give them much satisfaction.
OUR LINE OF KILT SUITS
Are simply exquisite. the varied aud appro-
pirate combination of colors the many Styles the
new fabrics, the novel designs, all tend TO make
this stock one Of our leading features, and are
worthy of particular attention.
OUR UNDERWEAR
Are good, honest, serviceabe goods and es-
pecially suited to the wants of Savannah.
OUR HATS
Are made In all of the popular shapes, from the
most staple to the highest novelties, in both
school and dress styles.
Parents and guardians are cordially invited
to call and inspect our stock. We are confident
we can please both them and the boys Re-
spectfully, A. FALK & SONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MARStALb SALE.
Under and by virtue OF an execution issuing
u out Of the Fifth Circuit Court Of the
United States, for the Eastern Division Of the
Southern district Of Georgia, on the sixtfN(6th)
day Of December, 1883. in favor OF WILLIAM c.
RIDDLE, as trustee, of SENY ANN 8. RIDDLE
and the other plaintiffs named In said suit and
against BENJAMIN J. WILSON, / have this
day levied upon the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land known as the
''Francis place. containing one Thousand Il 600
acres more or less, being part of what is known
as the Riddle plantation situate In the Ninety
third (03l district Of Washington county, state of
Georgia; said Francis place being bounded
as follows: North, by lands Of the estate OF Mr..
d. c. Summern, deceased; west, by lands
known as the Riddle Brown place." and the
three thousand 5000 acre tract known us the
Mrs. Riddle claim" south, also by the said
Mrs. Riddle Claim" and on the east by lands
known as the ben Moye place"
Levied on as tie property of the defendant,
BENZ. j. WILSON. Notice given defendant In
writing, and will sell the same at public auc-
ton, together with all the rights, members and
appurtenances thereto belonging in front Of the
Custom House door, In the city Of Savannah,
county of Chatham and state of Georgia, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
NEXT between the legal hours of sale, after
having been advertised according to law.
Dated at Savannah, Ca, this the 4th day Of
August, 1883. LUCIUS NJ. LAMAR,
United States Marshal.
BY WALTER p. CoRBETT. Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified that Mr. w. A.
Pigman, who had formerly been in our employ
is not now connected with our business. Since
the fire we have purchased a new stock OF
Drugs. etc, and have engaged the services OF
Mr.. r. A. ROWLINSKI, who has been recently
with Osceola Butler. an experienced and skill
full Pharmacist, 10 take charge OF our store
Our friends and patrons can be satisfied that
our place will be supplied with everything that
is usually found in
A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE,
And that great care and caution will be exer-
cised in our business. We have heretofore en-
joyed liberal share OF the public patronage,
and trust that our endeavors in the future will
justify a continuance Of the same, and any new
favors which may be extended us.
Respectfully, REID & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
LEGAL SALES.
CITY COURTS sHERIFFs SALE.

ClIh COUhIS SHERltF' y SALE.
SHERIFFS OFFICE CITY COURT OF SA-
- VANNAH, SAvANNAH, GA, October 9Th, 1882.
Under and by virtue Of a f. ia, issued out OF
the City Court Of Savannah, in favor of r. Y.
HAM against A. BONAUD, AGNES BONAUD
and JOHANNA LAVAN, have this day levied
the same upon the following described property,
namely: All that five-acre lot of land at Isle Of
Hope, In the county OF Chatham, State OF
On the south by land Of Mary A. Macarthur,
trustee, east by tae Skidaway river, north by
land of Patrick Powers. and west by a road in
rear OF said nve-acre lot and by land Of Thomas
Henderson. And vii offer the said property
for sale at public cutlery, as the property Of
said Johanna Lavan, 10 satisfy said Il. IA. be-
fore the Court House door Of Chatham county,
during the legal hours of sals, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1888.
Terms cash, Property pointed out by plain
tiff, and levied on as the property of Johanna
Lavan. l.. l.. GOODWIN.
Sheriff Of the CITY Caurt of Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
EXECUTORS SALE.
By Robt. H. Tatem, kuctioneer.

TUESDAY, Nov. 6, 1888, at II O'Clock NJ, at
the Court House door, under and by virtue OF
an order granted by the Honorable Hampton
/. Ferrill, Judge OF the Court Of Ordinary for
Chatham county, will proceed to sell at the
above mentioned time and place,
All that tract of land in Chatham county,
known as lot number (l8) thirteen, Of the south
half Of garden lot number nineteen Ci0), OF farm
lot number six t6), Of Holland tything Percval
ward, with improvements thereon, said lot hay.
all that tract of Land consisting Of q portion Of
lot number nineteen with improvements
thereon, fronting on Ogeechee road forty seven
feet SIX inches, with depth of one hundred
and twenty -eignt (l2s) feet sold as the propert
OF Mrs. Anna NJ. ID. Faas deceased
JOHN IL. HELMKEN
Executor OF the last will and testament OF Anna
M. ID. Faas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
By Rnht. H. Tatem. Auctioneer.

BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Ordinary
OF Chatham county, Georgia, granted on tho
4th day of October, 1883, at October term, viii
be sold Al auction to the highest and best bid.
der for cash. at the Court House door OF said
county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM-
Der NEXT, within legal hours OF sale, the
, following property, to wit: Fl
All that lot Of land situate and being In the
city of Savannah, Co., and in that part Of Farm
lot number one a., Tyrconnel tytbing, Derby
Der four in q plan Of said farm lot, drawn By
Joseph Sheman, County Surveyor, On the seth
day OF March, 1S51an known and distinguished
In a resurvey of said section or division made
by John b. HogR, City Surveyor, In December,
1850 as lot number six CO.., New Houston street.
having a front of sixty l60) feet on New Houston
street, and running back one hundred and hvq
QO5) feet TO a lane, with the improvements and
appurtenances. Sold as the property OF MARY
e. w. JOYCE. late Of said county, deceased,
for payment of debts and distribution. Thin
MICHAEL f. JOYCE, Administrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
By J. Mclaughlin & Son,
Administrative Sale
By J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.

On FRIDAY t2th October, 1888, at 12 o'clock,
on the premises No. 6 Price street, between
Bryan and the Bay. by virtue of an order
from the Hon. HAMPTON L. FERRILI, Judge of
the Court of Ordinary Chatham county, / will
sell, at the above mentioned time and place.
all of the personal property of the deceased,
to wit:
PICTURES, MIRROR and STAND, SOFA,
LOUNGE, ROCKERS, IS BEDSTEADS, MAT
TRESSES, QUILTS, Etc; WASHSTANDS,
BUREAUS, STOVE, PITCHERS and BASINS
PILLOWS, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,
Etc, Etc, Etc. NORA PETRY
ADMINISTRATIVE estate of Mrs Mary Rockford
deceased